HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-11-25, Page 1THE LATH STANDAR
VOLUME 17 - NO. 16,
F.O. Layton Bray Praised
For Good Work In Alaska.
The following communications st'a5 •
received from the I',dhllc Relations
Brandi of 1110 Royal Canadian( Air
New Books In Libraryi
Force at this office last wecl(, and has FICTION
reference to Flying Officer Harry
PaPor Prison by ‘‘'tell.
Bray, better known to his friends
The Importance of being murdered,
in Blyth, as Layton. The ennttnwricn• by Wells,
lion( is self-expinatory, and follows, in
Nighthawk ,411.11w4 In bill, by Iloilo',
full: 1'oulh In toholl, by Valentine,
'Recognized IN 011 outstatellug "Intl
Great Chameleon, by 1'uc:h011,
weather pilot, Officer Harry Six fuel four, by Gregory.
Bray, 2,1 year old Fon of \1r, and Airs,
The case of the turning tide, by
1'. M, 13rny, of Myth, Is 111 his element (t,u'ducr,
and doing viral work for the Royal
Canadian Air Force In Northwestern The 1'urdur Legion, by Croy.
The far down, by Corbett,
Alaska,
\Vest of the Peens, by Grey.
The former Clinton Collegiate Med.Exit a Dictator, by Oppuu'hclm,
cat, whose father is tuanagcr of the
A I',tlplt In the Grill Room, b (,
Canadian Mink of Commerce al 131y111, Ytr
peuhelu►,
has been In Alaska with the It.C.A.b', .Sad Cypress, by Christie.
for several'Hontlis,
Returning ,frent a recunnaius:n ce
patrol out to sea recently, Flying
Officer Iltuy found his home field
h,lur:a•d In! Ile and his navigator tirade
n ehccl( of all fields svtthln' range and
after flying above the fog for nearly
two hours, trade a perfect landing on
an emergency fluid (shortly after mid-
night will, only (he headlight on two
eatcrpill'ar tractors to mark lite ends
of the railways,"
Our readers will recall Ih;tt we ;•r;•
suckled Flying C,fflcer Bray's trait•
Ing polled with that of Sgt.,d'llot Ernie
R01)10s011's In our 1r•sue two week's
ago. The flying career of bout boys
Inas been follcwed \vItIi lutenist by
n hest of frlewds at home, who, we
fuel sure, will read w1111 pride, the
n1)::wu ncrn!tnl, with reference to the
ab1111y of Flying Officer )tray.
Spends Short Leave On Farm.
in a teller to his mother recen';ly,
1.a).1ot loll( of spending his leave by
working for a farmer In close prux'ml•
The Cullffornl;tns, by I'eat(le,
'!'hen Hwy pilled down (he l Balk,
by Pocock(,
The sword ill the slow', by
'1'he fault In ourselves, by !reward.
Madame Uurlhca, by 111idsel.
The sou of Ilse house, by Sprlgge.
C'ulunbns, by Sabatini,
Raiders of Spanish peaks, by (trey,
A 'miller of business, by Fornol,
'I'Ihe high courts of heaven, by Hew
es,
The butterfly, by Arau.t•ong.
limier the Alesa Iti ti, by 11'1lppl.
Quest in the North land, by fates
Devil's work, by \\'ells,
The Jew of Rome, by leuchtwanger.
to perish lite roses, by Bell,
The candy billings, by Stucltwell,
The V, flan, by Seton,
11011 scent, by 11'hRc.
The new house, by (.'imper,
Mr. Sheffiilgton, by Elizabeth,
Penny, by England.
And then (here were none, by
Christie,
Il y with the alrpoit at which he 1.; CLASSED BOOKS
stationed. There was no place to go,
and nothing to do, and the farmer ll'ilh mlalico t,w•ard some, liy Hub
paid bIut 751) aft hour to help finish buy'
up (he Iwrve,sting, Appariully [here
Plays for Autumn and \\'Inter boll.
Is a shortage of furan labour there loo, days, by Sanford.
The Ilecps, by 1tollon,
--• c'— Collecting antiques for the, home,
by Saylor.
OBITUARY Ilow to draw cartoons, by Briggs,
3101121 theatre craft, by Holmes.
F.J. Read Lolls to make for fun and profit, by
Ackley.
Mr, E. J, Read, a native of England, ` south of ye,s((rday, by .Alusoo,
died 111 the \1'csttnlnstc0 Hospital, Atlantic circle, ,\loyae,
London, on S,nulty afIeruo )n, Novete The Education of Hyman Kaplan,
her 2,:ltd, at the age of 76, by Ross,
The late 110, Ketol is the father of Magic Ina bottle, by Silverman,
Mrs, J lines At it 1lot,h,1)i' 1313th, and American woman's cool( book', by
'Airs. Atntst•ong was on her way to lterolz'heliner.
London to see 111m, when the telegram See Canada next, by Nixon.
was reaclwe:l here, telling Of his death, No place like Home, by Nichols,
Site woe gi,ci.tly shocked when she ar• The lltil nne t I3allcals, Ira Kovacs.
rived at the honlrittl In London, to Canada,: .American's problem, try
team that be had pae,e;l away, 11acC'orumc,
11911010 a young man, the late Air. Pool 'N' fun for the invalid, by
Read had conte from England to Siee• Harris.
titan, 011,10 010. 11e watt((treat Woe I Saddlebags for sa ICI1F0s, by Bos:un.
veteran, and of late yestn , owing to quest,
poor hca th had been a hospital pa- Young food, by 11111es.
tient most of the lime;•first at Chris. Do you want to become a Coetor? -
11e Street, 'l'a,onto, and later at \Pert- by Fishbelu,
minister, I.or '(1) \'apt lust of life, by Thomas.
Surviving, are his wife, a resident
of the Soviets, by 31lklt:illuv. -
of Rainy River, three daughters, Mrs. l!tiliti t Thule, by Sdcdanx5ou.
11. C. Canavan, pNesitor Falls, Ont., England Is a vllltgc, by \Va'ren.
Mrs, Alvin Chrlslt,thersuu, Seattle, JUVENILE
11'11.;11., )I s, ,thanes Aran:,tt•ong, 131y11t, The yu ug 131111ngs of Uucl Itora, by
and l',awld head, of Verdun, Manitoba,
:3! i t•rlll.
Funeral services were held thin luau of Avonle.t, by dloulgontery,
\Veslnesday afternoon, November 113th,
Aare of Green (trebles, by Montgom•
In London, Interment was made at
Louden.
w
TRINITY P)VGLICAN
CHURCH
Pouliot) and the dragons, by Pores
ter,
AlarJories's antique shop, by Nor-
man.
or•111a11.
A Lucky Gent
There was aho•tt twenly•fIvo chances
011 a punct( board at Frain( Gong's
Rev. P. H. Streeter. L, Th,, Rector ltostuuaul, to win ]t Christmas turkey.
Novouwca' 2llllt, R)1 , Advent Sunday,
1)t• its equivalent, $tttlU 111 cash, for
Sunday School: 10,30 a.m. Ithe our that punched the lucky name
Evensong anti Sernion: 7.30 p.m, which was hidden under n seal 1n the
!coiner, Of coarse, the whole twenty -
'me who took punches, expected to
twin, but Jack Cowan won It. The
Next Solidity, November 211, the Ser fasourile name for three dollars was
Ser-
vices will again be held in the Alam- lsabeU2.
oriel Hall.
I0:lr—ISttnday School,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 'l5, li)I2.
Renewing Friendships
BY J. S, MacKiNNON,
In preeear days. \(•lien g:e01it1e was more Menton! that it 1s at
Hie present lime. a motor trip tear; always 0 pleasurable experience.
11'hether the trip was t;tltt.n In Canada, the relied slates, or In
the Old Country, toy Ihoae,liti some lime during: the juureey would
revert. to Blyth and the sorruutding lowne :tad 1lllagt•s awl !1 would
itvartably It pp'n In th1.5 woe. Some ane lu the party would (watt
to 1(1'1)55' Itosv far 11 is to a particular place, and al out how long it -
would 111(0 10 0(.11(11 11, :111d 14100 the eriyuirie; were made front a
pasein,q motorist of pedestrian, and If we were telil the distance was
six tulles, innuuvditrly 1 5500111 rcllc, t Ilial the (11,1an:'t m1 utioue l
Is 01:001 the sante aN 40011 Blyth Lu Aule rit or 1 i Igraye, I'wolsi
utiles would 1,2 alien( the same as to Clinton or \Winglca,nt, and eielk•
001 00 (5we01y miles to Coderirh, while thirty mill(; would c,peil the
distance to Exeter and sixty utiles bring the space between 1113111
and London. In all these calctrialionis. Myth Is the coneetttaliai
p01111, and on many ecc.Itilon:; 1 have been as;!stcd in computing
lime and II'etance In this way, Oke cahoot he repruaeh'd for pet.
Iocllcally desiring lu return to this concentration point and go over
these distances, while at the same tints have the pleasure of rc•
!leaving friendships.
A very (;bort (late ago it, was Illy good fortune to spend a few
days in Blyth, and it certainly was most enjoyable,
On my return to 'Toront(4 1 met a friend who some yea's ago \vas
quite well acquainted with 131)111 :ld the ,;art'unncliug conut'y but
whom had not been In Ifnron County for some yeas.
1 intimated to my blend that I had Just returned from a visit In
1'.iyt11 and he immediately said, ''I .suppose a great many change:;
haye taken place sluice 1 have been there" and 1 eoplied that 1
thought there had been some changes. and ptr11nps more c•hatgee In
the people than ht the physical a.;peels of the village. Ile than ;('keel
neo what \could be some of the latter changes he would notice should
he itgain visit Myth?
One of 1112 first things would be the Highways and the extension
of the road to \\'•Ingham and even further on,
Another change would be the "ant off" to I,mndesboro and (.'lin•
Ion, This certainly nlaite1 ;t more direct route and is a real iurprove-
ntenl.
'I'IIe pavements 011 the main street might tie noted even if they
have been laid for some years.
Tho hn81es running through Myth are 0 change that has liken
place In the last comparatively fete years.
Another change would !it the (losing or the Grand Trani,
((,'.N.It,i elation, after seine sixty five years of operation. One more
alteration that svu:ilil lie need Is Dial tate .\IctItodist Church has be-
come Sl. Andrew's I've;byleri,tn Church.
1l also secins•st•11t;:,e (hal Ilse store my father built ;eel urea pled
for No uany y'aw's, 11111 Mat) his .succ'ssors 11x0 occupied, Is 11010
vacant (Idler being one of the business centres for such a Tung 1iute,
The:a. possibly are other eltai gc„ lilt the varve ;!r0 a few that
w'culd be noticed by a former resident that had not returned to Myth
ter a number of )'CO s.
It was a real plea:,,m'o 10 meet so many of my frieude and enjoy
even :t few minutes conversation.
The first than I diel wheat I went up low'\ 5vas Sam Creighton.
We have known each other for nanny yea•N and I think it wo:tId be ;t
rare wager that Saar has lived in 1113111 Iung et' than any other perm(.
P:rt S;nts, of Toronto, happi:led along and one of the Craig boys
front 3lorrl5,
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Nomination Meetings Will Be H :ld
On Friday Afternoon.
Nentinatioi meetings (vitt be held
Receives I,L'tter Froinin East 11'awalo h, Myth. and Hallett
I'uscu hip, Ibis; Friday.
I''I'leIi(I In Vichy, France'lu Itlyth, nominations will b' it'll
miss \1'liuta \\raison is in r111'ipl of in (he \tentorial Hall, opening at 12
;c teller Iran( AL't;s (i!nitle Tieka). note 0'111,'14, noon, for the i„ap1se of
a resldenl of \'Iclty, Prance. in which nominating ;i 111001, fear ('uunclllor.;,
\liss flet:(( bibirnte,l her ilial she :Hill titre' School 'I'rn.titels, nod 0 Politic
her fatuity were all ,Iniac well.I•tillly ('umutissiener,
If an election is neuesslry, 1t swill
The !rime :hip betw't•ee \Ii>; I'i;•b.al
dm held 1)11 Alonday, Uecenvber 7th.
i Hallett 'faw'nshih Nuullnullous sv111
and Ali-; \vitt son w:15 a r1„^11 ul
s 111) 1 :erre<pondt'nro work 110'1):1. Ike
open a 1 pan., and at their close,
w•.1)'. .\flt•r the (It chiral Ion of war,
\I.'•;s 11'alsnu lull ru 11001 with her, public meeting will be held In the
ICommunity hall, Londeshoro,
,1111(1 only recently Ilweigh lite effort,
1 I East 11'uwanush, as usual, will hold
01 lite Ret' ('ria S eriety, was she
1 their No t inatlous, and meeting in the
1:I',le to again establ!eh coetael. Her
too1 I louse, 111 I.;. !gran', cutuuncuc•
'home prior to the war had been 10e111.•Scl
ell ;about I., utiles outside Paris. m/s; tag al 1 o'clock
I'i(:411 ;;.tic! in hot Idler Ilial site wins 1 le both ruses nomination.; will be
;.:allrlpalMg
)tar l:•tge 111 the very near open for a Reeve and ('ounclllurs,
future. The teller was elated ,togas( although (here have been rumours
1st 'afloat with respect to new candidates,
Ike retirement of old ones, x111 others
1r—` ,coining out for ]reeve, partirliiii •ly in
The 1)110 Can Live In Peace 'aratult, nothing definite is availab'e
for publication. By the time our next
Again 115x11' goes to press, tate facts will n!:
The 1)'(01'8 deer hunting season 1)0 oat in the open. 1t is doubtful k
ht Itiron and Bruce was terminated there will he any undue excitement'
lar sun down, Saturday night, and ow in any of the above municipalities
deer ('1111 10 hack to their usual habit.:; •meutloued,
again. 1\'e can imagine 11 will be a I T1 -
,while before they pal as morin trust In
mankind again. We have had aunty .loins The Navy
1
complaints from country follt, who Mr. Jack McElroy, sou of Mi. and
spoke of the ruthlessness of same of Airs, Herb. McElroy, of town, hits
Bei hunters, 1)111 then II was open .se:t• tiigned u1) in the Royal Canadian Navy,
son, and strictly within the law 10 bag ,111001 was home the first of the week.
your (plot;(, and natut;tlly hunters following the cotttpteUon of the slgn-
bcnl every effort to lids end, i lag up proc0dure, and left this \\'e1-
11'hether the Government will allow , mesday morning for London for a short
a open season u'xl year, remota.;to period of training, following which he
he seen. Certainly there will be; will be home again. before leaving for
many to oppose II, pa•tieniarly in Halifax where be will continue his
the rural ;ureas, and the County Cbunt training. His brother, Barrie, Is now
oil 11'115 1100131 t1 favour of it.stationed with an it.C.A.(". baud at
iialifax, so It may be That they will be
V - together for a while. Jack looked
Bite the real sailor 1n his brand new
Morris Federation Will Hold uniform. prior to enlistment. he had
A111111ai Meeting
1 11Ibsen' employed 118 baker at 1'odden's
aker)% Always a Jolly'. Popular boy,
'I'Ite annual meeting of Lite Morris Irl., presence about town will be
Federation of Agricnlluro wit) be held
in the Township hall 1)u Monday, No -
will
missed, and a host of friends
will wish him good luck in his chosen
w'•:nbcr :tUlh, at 2 p.m, branch o[ our Armed Forces.
.\Ir. II, Sandy, president of the Last
11 awaitoelt Eu(1(%1E1011 will be the
guest )epealu'r. Reports of the C'innty
Annual meeting will be given by \Vm.
ll would not sc^,11 like a vielt to Myth without (.haling with S1•elr 01111 11111.1 Anderson. Everybody This colrinn Is dedicated to those
Willi;tut and Robert Jolit oton. friends of long -yea's standing. welcome. Colne and bring others, who may wish to make use of it to
i'hcn it Wag a pleasure to ties Alex. Alcliuw'au ;Hill 'Phomas Little 1 comntentoralo some passktg event In
and I tvwh Alash;tl, 1' the lives of their relatives and
1
p!'as
'l'1) m0 it is alwalwa10018111'e to tall( to James Laidlaw and I woe:; '( ' friends, such ng Birthdays, Wedding
1'Is+ Auxiliary 1VIeet
fort auto to run across Thema; Laidlaw who Is x1111 1)u (h' farm In Anniversaries, or any other events
Me: rl:s that I knew (31) well. "Iden" Herrington and I hail many 1n• 1 'Irene regular meeting of the Girls' -that our renders may think worthy of
('resting maters to talk ;t' e:tt 11 11t1 4111 Ili' 'heist we could in the time 1War Auxiliary was 1101(1 in the Red note, You are asked to use this col•
at our (11810)801. !('ii s Work rooms 011 'Tuesday, No- urnn, We think it would bo a fine
Il was ❑delight to renew friendships with .Ian's Watt. R. C.V't'lItbcr 17111, gesture 011 your part to show your in-
IL
3'e,lownt, James Ilico:t:uond, Robert. Powell, Al, 1loltzhl er and Art Airs, 11. Herrington was present terost fu your friends.
Barr and explained to the members present
the proper method to use In making
Ou previous visits l0 131311 I had not seen John ',Mills or \1'illl uu Nurses' Caps. A considerable ;tumult CowgralulalionA to Irene Holley, who
Altlls, but w•aa more fu:ttuu,tc ou (Iias 001 l )lou ;aril we certainly made
good use of sur Hine,cf wort( was done 011 these before the cclebraled her alit birthday On leen-
meeting was dispersed, 1113', November 231.d.
V .
CONGRATULATIONS
'It was a pleasure lo shake hand; with 11', ,1, Parke, who was
Reeve cd East 1\ratw:utoslt 111 IPOs and Il tilt.
\t', Si111h and myself h'''e not given 1111 our idea of a f;,;plug 1'•111
next saut:uer and 1 tbtti t 11'llll:en (renin';on w•111 at least assist 1)t
e1 c'ng that ear assortment of tackle is im good shape for malting t'te
"catch" that we will bring hc•me.
1 spent some time with 0 friend who asked me If 1 rc.nlrntl:or
"The I):ark Day". I certainly do (remember it and pr10;411)ly at some
future time, it aright prove of Interest to the readers ut' "The Stand•
aril" to recall this phenentinen.
The above ore some of the frleutk; l saw and 11 certainly waa
word( while Hocking the trip to have a few words with the -o I'rlauits,
as each one of Mom rev:tiled some incident (hitt brought back plc (s -
ant memories. and even a handshake of a friend carries a wealth of
significance.
A.F. & A. M., Elect Officers 1 f1,r has 1)"u the custom in the past
a Joint installation with Willett Lodge
The annual election of officers for will be 11011 in 1313th, 1)u 'Alouduy es'-
Myth Lodge, A.E. and A:11.. No. 303' cuing, December 261.:1.
was bold in regular nll'elhlg on Mon-
day night, and resulted as follows: 1'
11',\1.: Bro. Lloyd \Vettlaufer. Engagement Announced
Dru. Norman Garrett.
J.\1'.: Bro. Kenneth 11'hllauulc. lir. and Airs. Stanley Johnston
'Treasure; : \\'or, 1301). J. Ii. It. Elliott uatouuce the engagement of their
Becrulary: \vol.. (aro. R. J. Ncw• daughter, Aiary Marjorie, to 110. Itay-
tvtnbe, mond Norman Perdue, of 1 ondon. tun
Chaplain: 1'103 \\'or. Ilio., Ibr Rev. of Mr. and 3115. John Perdue, of God-
erieh Township. The marriage to
1'. II. Streeter.
1_
. Tyler: Bro. J. 8, ('ltellcw•,
take place the los` 1)C Novrntb. r.
r
' Examining Board: 1', 11', Bro. 1'. 1I. Lady: How do you soy good night
11: t ,—SsibJect, Luke, the Beloved Ned: 1'd be a happy i111111 if that two S:t ester, 11'1)0, 13ru5' Philp and New -in Spanish?
1'hysi('1)11. now had no ln9band. eoml)e' (.cut: inches noch(.s!
The Evening Service will be with. Ted: Oh, are you crazy about her, Auditors: Bros, X. P. Cartett, and Ludy: Well, it's about time, I
a1Itwtt, - Ned: No, I'm her husband! \Vor. Jiro. 11. I'ltillips, thought you'd never go:
We 118(1 Some Venison
\1'e are indebted to Alr, Everett
'Set•Itngcour for a contribution of a very
flue roast of venison, it wits pratalc•
111113' 0111' first experience at sampling
venison, and it was very delirious, and
the thoughtfulness was touch ;1pprt'•
elated,
Move To Listowel
.Air. and 31•s, Georba Leith have
removed their household furnitaru to Congratulations to 311. 1)ctngl.ts
i.i5towrl. Air. Leith has been ellStewart, who celebrates his birthday
ployed there for some time, and AIrs, on friday, November :Lith.
Leith has also gone to reside there.
friends will regret their departure
from town exceedingly. Congratulations to P.0, Bertram
1' Elliott, Overseas, who celebrates hli
birthday on friday. November 271.11,
Congratulations to Air. Frank Holly-
man
Lollyroan who celebrates his birthday on
Alonduy, November 30th,
Congratulations to Aliss iruta Wal-
lace. who celebrates her 11111 birthday
on Friday, November 27111.
i ' tr-i•-•_
Congratulations to Allss Lorna Bray
who celebrates her ldtfl birthday on
Monday, November 30111,
In Clinton Hospital
Mr Jack Cowan of the Auburn Road, ('ongrat l t1Ions to Vera Lyon of
who has been seriously 111 for .some Ilullett, who celebrates her 911t birth -
lime, has been removal to !lie Clin- i(iay on Wednesday, December 2nd,
Ion Hospital. \\'e regret to report . .
that there is no improvement in his
condition. Congratulations to 31111, AlcCool, of
Brookiln, who celebrates his birthday
Airs, Eldridge Johnston was taken on 11'cduesday, December 2nd.
to the Clinton Hospital on Tuesday
utu:uing where ,she underwent a ser- V
lot s operation. Latest reports indl-
cat that she is doing as well ars can -San: \\Tit hind of bacon does your
be expected. wine serve?
JIni: `dut'nt bacon and sc::.- cd toast,
ALL -BRAN IS OUR
FAVORITE CEREAL BECAUSE
WE HAVE FOUND IT
THE "BETTER WAY
Says Mrs. Antra Fortin, Jonquiere,
Quebec: "Ever since we first realized
how beneficial KCLLOCG'3 ALL -BRAN
is to our_wcll-being, it has been our
favorite cereal. ALL -BRIAN helps us
]cop regular naturally . , . we don't
need pills -or -powders any more."
\Vlly don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
"pc' ter Way" to correct the cause
if you're troubled by constipation
I -lave You Heard?
Two woolen neighbors were in
a shelter \chile an enemy 'plane
was droning ovethe:,d.
Said one of them: "Good
gracious, my husband is still in
bed. l forgot to hake hitt." Two \V.-\.A.I,'s, leaving their
"Don't tvorry," said the other, station 'smuewhere in the West
"let hint sleep, if he eau," Country" a fele days ago, thumb.
"Sleep!" said the first woman. ed at passing car in the hope ot
"You don't know my husband; it getting a lift on the first stagy'
0 bomb drops on hint he'll nag of their "hitchhike" journey to
nlc about it for months." London.
It was a big, dark red saloon,
and as It pulled in towards tilo
side of the road one of the girls
realized that it looked like a Royal
car.
Thiukiug perhaps they had held
up the Icing on an important jour-
ney, the \V,A,A.h,'s approached the
car apprehensively.
A tall major got out, asked theta
where they were bound, and in-
vited them into the car. There a
stately, grity-lwired lady offered
them seats on either side of her,
and apologized that she could give
then a lift only as far as Reading.
Yes, it was Queen Mary. She has
made a practice of giving lifts to
all service men and women for the
past two years, and when the two
\V.A.A.F,'s reached home they were
full of delight at the chanting way
Queen Mary had talked about serv-
ice life and conditions.
Before they got out of the car
Queen Mary shook hands with both
girls and gave each a little medal-
lion with her cipher "M.R." as a
souvenir of the drive.
What neither of the girls real-
ized was that the Queen was driv-
ing ou one of the saddest missions
of her life—to the funeral of hor
youngest son, the Duke of Kent.
t..i •V1..lA:n.{.2�..�U4iiL"pa�G.£:':�•.. .� .>.
due to lack of the right kind of
"bulk" in your diet ? But remember,
ALL -BILIN doesn't work like cathar-
tics. 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.
WA.A.F.s Get Ride
With Queen Mary
Girls Delighted With Charm-
ing Grey -Haired Lady
A fly and a flea in a flue.
Were imprisoned; now what
could they do?
Said the fly, "Let us flee."
"Let us fly," said the flea.
So they flew through a
flaw in the flue.
Jack, the sailor, had broken
with his girl. After ignoring sev-
eral letters requesting the return
of her photograph, he received one
threatening to complain to the
captain.
Deciding to silence her for all
time, he borrowed all the pictures
of girls available on the ship from
his pals, and sent then on to her
in a parcel with the following
note: "Pick yours out, I have for-
gotten what you look like!"
"Auntie, were you
proposed to?"
"Once, dear, a gentleman
asked ale to marry him over
the telephone, but he had the
wrong number,"
ever
The bewildered guest eyed the
youngster who was driving nails
into the furniture. He turned to
his host.
"I say," he said, pointing to the
boy with the hammer, "don't you
find it rather expensive to let your
children play like that?"
The host srniled proudly.
"Not at all," lie replied cheer-
fully. "I get the nails wholesale."
"Who Blade these dough•
nuts?" asked Brown.
"I did," replied his wife,
proudly,
"Keep the recipe — you
have the answer to the rubber
shortage."
Tho battleship was in port and
visitors were being shown around.
The guide was exhibiting a bronze
tablet set in the deck.
Guide—"Here is where our gal-
lant captain fell."
Nervous Old Lady—"Well, no
wonder, 1 nearly tripped over it
myself."
"Will you sail with me on
the sea of matrimony?"
"Yes, after you've made a
raft of money."
.\lore serious earthquakes occur
in Japan than in any other coun-
try.
SIDE GLANCES
St. Thomas Proud
of Air Graduates
In days of peace the motor car
manufacture's told with pride that
the so -many -thousandth car had
just rolled off the line. In like
manner the R.C.A.F. Technical'
Training School at at. Thomas
makes a bit of juatiftable fuss every
time the 10,000th graduate passee
out of its portals a skilled man in
some form of ground crew work:
Last year the first 10,000th man
graduated; last week the second
10,000 mark had been passed. It
was a great day for this training
centre and a greater day for the
British Empire Commonwealth Atr
Training Plan, of which it is an In-
tegral part,
Mussolini — 1915
"Not until Essen, city of can-
non, is wiped from the earth, in
the name of the Pieties of brutal
German savagery, can the Ger-
man robbers and murderers regain
the right to belong to human
society." Now, guess who said
that! Well, Mussolini wrote it in
1!115.—Neal O'Hara.
By George Clark
rt
•
COPR 1911 eY NCS sFn116r. INC T 11 5 PAT'er1 9•20
"Corrie on, Paw ---let's go look at the, canned fruit. One
r'Unlr)l,iu looks putty nlut;b like auotller."
MEMO TO NAZIS:
Russian battlefront stenographer keeps 'ronuny grit handy for
use on enemies, not because officer -boss might get fresh.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
STATE OF MIND AFFECTS
STOMACH
Unusual evidence that emotions
are a factor in the development
of ulcers was reported recently
by two physicians who spied on a
man's stomach during emotional
disturbances.
The study was elude on a 56
year old elan who has to be fed
through an artificial opening in
his stomach—remarkably similar
to the way an army doctor a cell-
tury ago discovered the nature of
digestion by looking into a man's
stomach through a gunshot wound
that failed to heal completely.
The new observations, confirm•
ing the medical belief that the
state of one's mind affects the
state of one's stomach, were de-
scribed in the journal of the
American Medical Association by
Dr. Stewart Wolf, U. S. array cap-
tain, and Dr, Harold G. Wolff of
New York.
"It appears likely," they con -
eluded, "that the chain of events
which begins with anxiety and
conflict and their associated over-
activity of the' stomach and ends
with hemorrhages or perforation
is that which is involved in the
natural history of peptic ulcer in
human beings."
The physicians took a look at
the man's stomach -34 tines --
and reported that fear, hate,
anxiety and similar emotions pro-
duce a stomach condition making
it possible for acid gastric juices
to start an ulcer.
They noticed, for instance, that
during such emotions the stomach
becomes red from excess blood in
the mucous membrane, acid pro-
duction increases sharply and
vigorous contractions begin.
They found also that the stool••
ach's lining was protected from
its own secretions by an efficient
insulating layer of mucus, enab-
ling most small erosions to heal
promptly within a few hours.
The man upon whose stomach
they spied had drunk scalding hot
clam chowder at the ago of nine,
completely blocking his esophagus,
and has been fed since through an
opening cut by surgeons,
Tin Output Rises
In British Mines
The thousand -year-old mines ot
Cornwall, In southern England, are
increasing their production of tin
despite labor and machinery short-
ages, according to the United
States Department of Commerce.
This increase will compensate In
part for loss of Malayan tin mines
to the Japanese.
Wearing of an amber necklace
was formerly regarded ars a cure
for rheumatism.
elcratchinnelie..,
orMonvhci
For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, ath-
lete's foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally
caused akin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti-
septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless.
stainless. Soothes irrilation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35c trial bottle proves 0, or money hack. Mk
rear druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
�-'- Relieves MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer pain of irregular
periods with cranky nervousness—
due to monthly functional disturb-
ances—should find Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets
(with added iron) very effective to
relieve suchdistress,Plnkhnm'sTnb-
lets made especially for women help
build up resistance against Ruch
annoying symptoms. Follow label
,dlrectlons. Made In Canada.
HOW CAN I?
Q. How can 1 prevent mills
from curdling• when using it with
brown Sll({a'?
A, It will not curdle when com-
bined with brown sugar if a pinch
of soda is placed in the mixture,
Q. Ilow can I train vines to
grow clown over the edge of u
flower pot or window box?
A. 13y using long hair puts and
pushing these into the soil over
the vine at the base of the stents,
The slight pressure will force the
vines in any desired direction.
Q. flow can I Blake soup as
quickly as possible?
A. When pressed for time, try
cutting the meat for the soup into
pieces the size for stow, It will
hasten matters.
Q. Trow can 1 keep pot holders
clean?
A. They will keep clean much
longer if they are round instead
of square, There hill be no cor-
.ya yy;6�yhaiaS "----�.Y3.1333Lui1id .11.5341.33+1.3.53,13..:
IT DOES TASTE GOOD
IN APIPE!
hers that are liable to get into
any of the food.
(. flow long should clothing be
soaked before laundering?
A, The soiled parts of clothes
should be rubbed with soap be -
fort' putting thorn to soak. if
they are to Ile soaked overnight,
put the clothes into cold suds; if
to be washed within at short time,
soak them in hot suds.
Modern Etiquette
1. Isn't it gracious for a hostess
to urge more food yoon a guest
who has refused?
2. When a woman is traveling
alone on a train and wishes to
have it stubborn window shade
raised or lowered, or n piece of
heavy luggage moved, what should
she do?
3, What is the most becoming
color to a girl wino has "greenish"
eyes and golden brown hair?
4. Whose duty is it to see that
the bride and 011(1egrooun's car is
ready and waiting for them, at
the wedding reception?
5. When a man is with a girl
and wishes 10 light a cigarette,
should he offer her ore?
6. At dinner, which fork should
lie placed nearest to the plate?
Answers
.1. it is very rude and distaste-
ful to the guest for a hostess to
do this, She should never Make
but one offer, and under no cir-
cumstances should she urge or
scold because the guest "is not
eating enough." 2. Ask the por-
ter to do this. 3. Jade green. 4.
The hest Haut should attend to
this, 5. Yes, and light it for her
if site accepts. If she declines,
then ask if site objects to his
smoking. 6, The salad fork.
India's Volunteer
Army 1,500,000
\\'Iticll country Inas the world's
largest volunteer army? In the
\\roild \Var this honor would have
gone to the United 1 iugdnm, which
recruited around 2,500,000 sten be-
fore compulsory service WAS in'
volced, says the \Vindsor Starr. This
time, however, the palet goes not
to Canada or Australia, but to
India. The land Gandhi would sell
out has 1,500,000 in it S armed
forces, and is adding to theta at
the rate of 50,000 It mount. Around
150,000 Indian troops, incidentally.
are serving away trout home,
"Rommeling"
The Germain people, already be-.
ginning to be depressed al the
lack of promised Soviet annihila-
tion, must have received 1•urllter
cruel blow's over the crushing dis-
aster to the German Afrika !Corps,
a RBA'. commentator 801(1 on the
regular British 111(lio news reel last
week,
The Certnans, he said, had in-
vented a new' verb, "1'o Rommel."
It meant to ltd0(1)1C(', to march
forward to victory. 1111forUtnately,
added the commentator, the idol
of the German people Is now
"Roman -ding" in the opposite direc-
tion. Ile recalled that German
troops 111 camps and barracks at
1'.1 1)aba and Alamein sang Bongs
ht which prominence was given to
the line, "We are pommeling
along,"
Among the donors of blood for
transfusion is 11.11.11. The Princess
Royal, who has given two trans-
fusions,
CLASSIFIEE ADVERTISEMENTS
ACCOMMODATION %VAN'1'I:D
\\'ANTEr) FEW RELIABLE FAI1M-
ers, with stable accommodation
and good pasture, to stable and
feed bunch of young cattle dor.
int; winter and pasture them
during summer, keeping theta one
year or longer for agreed price
of increased weight. Write Post
Office l.iox 570 'Toronto.
AGENTS 1VAN'I'ED
WANTED NOWT LOCAL AGEN'T'S
in country and town — spare
time. \Vo operate a six hundred
acre nursery — stock the best In
fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubs, roses. Write Pelham
Nursery Co., 'Toronto.
AU'1'OM01111 ES—USED
USED CAIIS Wl'l'H (JOOD TIRES.
See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo-
tors limited. Used Car Lot at
2040 Tongs Street; Head Office,
632 Mount Pleasant Mond, To•
ronto. 'Telephone 111'. 2181.
RAnl- CHICKS
TAKE A LO0lC AT THE HOME
front. Food is vital. All markets
call for full production. That
rneail4 careful buying of basic
stock. Our 1913 price List Is now
ready, and we'd advise early
ordering. Have you our Contest
fortes? Bray Hatchery, 130 John
St. N., 11aa111nt011, Ont.
CAMERAS WANTED
WE I'AY '1'01' CASiH PRICES 1'OIt
modern, still, and movie earn -
eras. What have you? Write to-
day. .1. C. Williams, Optician,
5 Richmond Street E., 'Toronto.
DYEING A CLEANING
FAVI': YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? \Vrlte to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions, Depart•
meat 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Vonge Street, To•
ront0.
ENTERTAINMENT
ENl'Er1A1NMF NT 1'0It .1NY OC-
caslon. Concert s, Banquets,
Church Socials, !'airs, Carnivals,
Dances, etc. Preference to patri-
otic societies. The Kansas Farm-
er, Brussels, Ontario.
!'Olt SALVE
230 A C 111: TRACTOR FARM,
level, thhty acres bush. Barrie
district. flood road. frame house,
new bank barn, 90 x 45. Good
stabling. Bargain. Apply \V.
Dinwuody, ]Representative Wil-
loughby Farah Agency, Barrie.
FOlt SALE
FOR SALE—PAIR ITE:\ VY BEL-
gian volts, age rising three and
four. Fred Seward, Toledo, Ont.,
RR. 1.
FOR 5.11.11
200 ACRES P011 SALE 21¢ MILFIS
from town in prosperous farthing
community, good soil, 9 roomed
house, furnace, good outbuildings,
cement floors, running water,
litter carrier. I3nrgaln for cash.
Furl her particulars write Mrs.
'Margaret .Ryan, Renfrew-, Ont.
PATENTS
l'1;'l'IIHUSTON 11AUGH & C061PAN Y
l'atent Solicitors. Estehltshee
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re.
'11(0")
it.tGRITS AND THAW !'(IRS
i'Itll'I S 1'.111) h((lt \1.L
I; Ind.: r:n: rut::, :.L" rabbits.
1', I:ri:;r Le,!-, 12.13 1trr ri, ;1Ton-
t l',•:11,
FOOT IIA 1,11
UAUMEEICA FOOT I3ALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 45c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
lrui Store, Ottawa.
1101,1) 1:siIIOSSIN(a INIC
uS1: 1'1' FOR CII RISTMAS CARiJS,
pal reels, party cards. Your own
Ilandwritint;' in beautiful raised
gold letters. Aluny other attrac-
tive articles. Send 251: and re-
ceive (;old or Silver ink, or Just
send mune and address for free
information. Taylor Specially
Co., Dept. 1L, 'Toronto.
HAIRDRESSING SC11001,
LEARN HAIIIDRESSING TIIE R013-
ortsun method. Information on
request regarding classes, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Ilond, Toronto.
111;1111 ItEMEI)LI7S
TRY OUR ASTHMA AND I3RON-
chllls Itenledies — they're good
—guaranteed. Information free.
Ilealth and happiness, 1792 Dan-
forth Avenue, Toronto.
11E1.1' \VAN'17E)
GIRL P015 GENERLAL IIOUSI9-
work and cooking In Oshawa—
good salary—Write stating age,
experience and references. Mrs,
.1. E. Harris, 512 Slmcoo St. N.,
Oshawa.
MACIIINERY FOR SAI.I7
Olt WANI' 17D
AVE BUY, SEId,, AND TRADE 1N
Hamner Attila, !'late Mills, Rolls,
',Mixers, etc. Stock of parts for
most mills carried. Morley &
Son, 71 (nuke Street, Toronto.
MEDiCAL
A TRiAT. — EVERY SUUFFE1117R
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should t r y Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa.
GOOD RESULTS FROM ONE
BOX
ALLAN LOOMiS, CODIIINGTON,
Ont., says:—"Toole ono box of
your remedy last Summer, was
greatly benefited by its use, can
highly recommend it to anyone."
75e box 100 pills, postpaid,
Orford B. Morissoy, 537 Math St.,
Suint John, N.B.
REFER '1'0 INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
1.Ist of intentions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
MACHINE holt SALL'
AU'T'OMATIC PRESS (Kluge) FOR
sale, practically new, 12" x 18"
with electric sheet heater, extra
rollers and chases; motor AC. 550
volts, 25 cycle, 3 phase produc-
tion 3500 per hour. Box 268. 73
Adelaide. \Vest, Toronto.
Ni7W 17.3111OSS1:1) PIC'I'U18I S
NEWEST THING! ! BEAUTIFUL
embossed pictures, assorted sub-
jects, including religious—small,
$1.00; medium, $1.25; large, 81.50.
Postpaid. A veal gift. (Dealers
write). Ace Art Service, Toronto.
FOR SALT:
TEN NIC'E' LOW SET SHOI7'THOitN
cows with calves at foot, Perch-
eroi Stallion, blade, four years;
J'ercheron marc with male foal
and bred again; Belgian Stallion
sorrel, silver m:110' and tail, two
years, J. McAnho:h, It. 4, Guelph,
(lit.
TO 'WEI'S
DON'T 1)1:I .A Y. 0 ll It I10YA1.
Pallas are ready. Order early to
avoid disappointment. Also small
type \V011)1 and Bourbon Red.
1[owe Bros., Aylmer \\'est, it. 1.,
Ontario.
PA'r11N'l'S A. '01!.1 DE MAIMS
EUERTON [t. CASH, REGISTERED
United States, Canadian, British
Patent Attorney. Booklet gratin.
Established over forty years. 83
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
PERSON .II,
MARRIED OR NNGAGED? 'l'lilEN
you should read the unusual
sensational books, "!'acts of
Life," 250 postpaid. 130 pages,
Adults only. Guaranteed, Illus-
trated medical catalogues in-
cluded free, The A[edlcal Health
Bureau, Station 1'.87 Toronto.
l'IIOTOG1tAl'IIY
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Rent, Rain, or dell
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly
developed and printed for only 26e.
Supreme quality and fast service
gu)erantee(t.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto
Radio Course—$2.50
AMAZING OFFER OF
R.T.I. TRAINING
RIY.UULAR radio courses in reprint.
ed forte aro offered you at the
greatly reduced price of $2.50. This
Is tho latest radio courso complete
in every way,
Prepared For Home Study
TIiREE courses in one (1) Mo-
ments of Electricity and Radio;
(2) Practical and Applied Radio/
(3) Advanced training, Order now.
PAYETTE & CO, L'I'D.
910 Bleury, Montreal P.Q.
Irl lLUMA'rl(.1 1'AINS
IIAVE YOU II17A1(D ABOUT DIX-
on's• Neuritis and Rheumatic
Pain Remedy? It gives good
results. Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa.
STAMPS SOLI) 011 BOUGHT
FREE LIST. 131:TTER VALUE F4)It
collectors and dealers. Cash mail-
ed for collections or accumula-
tions. Atlas Stamps, Room 707,
137 Wellington West, Toronto.
25 FREE CHICKS
SEND FOR OUR !'RICE LiST 0P -
feting, free chicks for early
orders, and place your order
early. Goddard ("Melt hatchery,
Britannia) Heights, Ontario.
'L'Ultl(EVS
131)ONZE BREEDING TURKEYS.
Have splendid young Toros and
[lens from bloodtested Govern-
ment banded stock. A, W. Ed -
Wards, I alsd"wn, Ont.
WANTED
SAJALL 1;STA'1'i; \VITA COMFORT -
able brick home with garden. In
village or near town. State cash
price and particulars. J. Il. Bar-
ter, Kingsville, Ont.
ISSUE 48—'42
BOMBS AWAY!
This remarkable picture was taken from the bomb hay of en
American flying Fortress, just its two bombs were simultaneously
released and sent on their mission of destruction toward the German
submarine base at Lorient, France. in the city's pattern, between
and around the bobs, can he soon the smoke puffs of previous hits
during the raid.
VOICE
OF 'i HE
PRESS
THEY'LL GO OVERSEAS
The question is frequently
asked: "\Vlutt happens to the
young officers who are employed
as instructor, at the O.T,C.?" The
answer is: "1.f they are physically
fit and otherwise qualified, they
go overseas like everyone else."
This is proved by the recent ar-
rival in Britain of a group of these
instructors who will now join ac-
tive units on duty in that coun-
try
—llrockville Recorder and 'Pines
SAME IDEA
Chaplain Forgy of 'Praise the
Lord and pass the ammunition' is'a
bit apologetic over his immortal
outburst at Pearl Harbor. He
need not be. When Oliver Cron,
well's troops were about to cross
a river to attack the Royalists the
great Protector ended an address
by saying: 'Put your trust in God;
but mind to keep your powder
dry.'
—Montreal Gazette
--(--
FINEST HOSPITAL
Families of men in the armed
forces overseas will take comfort
from Viscount Bennett's descrip-
tion of the Canadian Red Cross
Hospital at, Taplow in England. Ile
says it is by common consent the
finest hospital in design and equip-
ment over there. The Canadian
wounded and sick are assured
splendid attention.
—Windsor Star
NO REPORTED CASE
Motorists think that magistrates
are too inclined to take the side
of the pedestrian in disputes, but
they should remember that there
is no recorded case of a pedestrian
running down a car, with fatal
results.
—Peterborough Examiner
SIMILAR TACTICS
Why is is Jap like a girdle?
'\'hey both sneak up on you and
it takes a good yank to pull them
down.
—Old Bill of the Dunnville
Chronicle.
—0—
REAL LEMON -AID
At a benefit auction in Wales
to help the Iced Cross a lemon sold
for $132. That sounds like real
lemon -aid.
—Stratford lleaeon-1f1rald
—0—
WHY DON'T THEY?
If only the women would use
their heads while buying a hat.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph
Hitler Orders Extra
Holiday Food Ration
Germans will receive a small.
extra food ration 118 n special
Christmas gilt, according to a de-
cree published in the German Of-
ficial Gazette, D.N.11., the official
German news agency, announced
In a broadcast.
The extra ration will include one
pound of flour, a quarter -pound of
butter, a half -pound of sugar, about
two ounces of coffee, two and one-
half ounces of cheese, a quarter -
pound of candy and a small bottle
of spirits.
In place of the coffee and spirits,
ehit(h'en will receive a half -pound
of candy.
The special ration also will in-
clude between four and six eggs.
SCOUTING
Boy 5e0(115 of Queensland, Aus-
tralia, did not lot difficulties stand
lu thch' way when the]' country
needed old rubber, (leading up
the drive the boys made an amaz-
ing showing. One country troop
rigged up tackle at the top of a
100 -foot precipice and hauled up
200 old tires which had been thrown
over 111 palmier days. One pack
Of Wolf Cults borrowed a pony and
canvassed the farming country,
returning many limes with their
cart full to eapaelty.
* * •
it lila,' not be generally known,
but Lord Baden-Powell, founder of
Lhe Boy Scout movement, was in-
duced to give tip his army career
to lead the Boy Scouts organization
by king Edward VII. King Ed•
ward 11180 instituted the Ring's
Scout Badge, the hallmark of the
fattest 811101ng 1toy Scouts.
* *
Boy Scouts of 'lbronto are as-
sisting in a salvage campaign which
as expected to supply enough wool
for 44,00(1 military uniforms. The
boys make regular collections of
wool clippings from some 240 To-
ronto clothing stares. 'fate money
raised by the sale of these clip-
pings is being donated to tato Citi-
zens' Committee for Troops in
'T'r'aining,
* * •
111 a recent radio broadcast J.
Edgar Hoover, head of the Ameri-
can r.13,L, stated that most of his
men had early training as Boy
:Scouts. Ile told the story of ono
former Scout who "for mouths, with
fellow agents, maintained a daily
radio contact with Nazy spy head-
quarters in Germany. At any uto-
ment there wits the possibility of
his identity being revealed 111111
his life snuffed out by the agents
of a nation that long ago strangled
its Boy Scot movement. But this
wits no deterrent to him or to
other special agents who have car-
ried with them the lessons of their
Boy Scout days "
* ,, *
Across C11 111111 just naw' Boy
Scouts are opening up their Toy
Shops, and at Christmas thousands
01' toys will be distributed to in-
stitutions and to the children of
soldiers serving overseas, In :\lont-
real last year S,OS!) articles wero
distribulcd through 03 social ageu•
cies. in this total were included
590 dolls and 507 stuffed animals,
repaired by the (lirl Guides of the
city.
Tiny Gadget
One of the tiny assemblies in
the gyro horizon and directional
gyro indicators for warplanes,
says Pathfinder, weighs only 15-
100,000 of an ounce; 3,0(10 o1'
them could fit into an ol'.linary
needle.
THE UNCONQUERABLES
Nurse Becomes Underground Reporter
In the early winter of I 93 a
wounded Polish officer picked 1118
w13' 111roug11 the ruins of Watr- it'
to the apartment. he had occupied
before the German invasion, It
was in one of the few buildings
that had escaped destruction lir
serious damage.
Waiting in the apartment was a
noose who had clued for him ars at
child, The nurse immediately as-
.'10d her former authority and
Usti( hits oft' to n workingman's
home. The Germans, she said,
would take his apartment, The
next day the officer's quarters
were requisitioned and the nurse
was ordered to serve the German
occupant.
In a few weeks, his w•ounda
headed, the Polish officer became
the editor of an "underground"
newspaper. Ile proposed to "meal"
his own excellent short -waive radio
from his apartnlent in order to •
obtain foreign news, But the
01115e had a better idea, The Ger-
1111111 wtlS 1tw11y (10)11 the apart..
meal all day. She would listen
to the British broadcasts in Polish,
take mitts, and relay them to the
officer.
English Farmers
Praise Canadians
---
Farmers in south-east England,
having reaped and stored the fin-
est harvest in history, are now•
playing tribute to the magnificent
help given them by Canadian sol-
dicrs during the summer.
Lord Monsen, South -East Reg-
ional Commissioner, told report.
ors: "Our farmers would have
been in very great labour' diffi-
culties if it had not been for the
help of the Canadians, Most of
the then had experience of Cana-
dian farm work, and our farmers
regard them as thundering good
fellow's."
'('Ile Canadians worked in large
forces from the first haysell to
the carting of the last load of
corn. Since then they have been
lending a hand at threshing and
baling, and many are now help-
ing to lift potato and root crops.
Some of their work has been
performed as ptu•t of their mil••
itary duties, but many of thelia
devoted their leave -days to vola
untary work in the harvest fields.
In a few cases, so eager were
they to help, they walked from
farm to farm until they found
work,
Lord Monsel1 said that apart
from their land work the Cana-
dians have rendered grand ser-
vice in civil defence. "At every
bombing incident," he said, "the
Canadians have been among the
first on the scene, anxious to
lend a hand, really and willing to
take instructions from whatever
officer was in charge.
"Fine fellows, fine workers and
' fine soldiers."
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
WILL-YUM,
At first the Polish officer was
dubious, But the 10(180 was in-
sistent and finally he consented.
From the first the scheme was a
sueees5. The amateur reporter
provided much valuable informa-
tion and w'1(, greatly pleased when
rhe rend her "news" 111 the
derground" paper. She felt she
was making an important contri-
bution to continued Polish resis-
tance.
One day, however, the German
returned to the a)art(nent earlier
than was expected, and she 181)8
caught. red-handed. The Gestapo
subjected her to it severe grilling,
but she kept her silence in spite
of all threats.
'J'he G01'1111111 authorities sen-
tenced her to twenty years at hard
labor. The nurse went to prison
with her head held high and a
smile on her face. 5110 knew that
her one-time charge was still at
liberty; that he had found another
source of foreign news, and that.
the secret paper was still giving
the Polish people it reason for the
unquenchable hope 111111 was 111
thein,
Rabbit Same By
Any Other Name
The recent announcement of
the price board that henceforth
dyed rabbit must. he called dyed
rabbit and nothing more sent a
Toronto reporter into the trade
to find out under what guises the
rabbit had been operating, states
'Phe Ottawa Journal. Itis list fol-
lows:
Arctic Seal, Australian Seal,
Super Seal, Electric Seal, Baltic
Fox, 1kaverette, .Froach Sable,
Lapin, Squirreline and many oth-
ers.
The reporter also found out
'while he was at it that Alaska
Sable nolo becomes natural or
dyed skunk, Genet is dyed or na-
tural cat, Moufflon is gout and
Wolf Fox is dyed dog.
We can just hear Mrs. Jones
calling out the window to her
friend in a waiting car: "half a
jiff. 1'11 just throw my skunk over
my shoulders and be right down."
Foods May Be
Sent To Prisoners
Certain types of food nolo may
be included in parcels sent to pris-
oners 1Pf war by thea • next of loin,
External Affairs Department an-
nounce' recently. Previously only
clothing, small personal items and
chocola10 was allowed to be sent.
Under the new arrangements, lim-
ited amounts of dehydrated fruits
and berries, dehydrated soups,
shelled nuts, hard ('1(0colitte and
cocoa, coffee, tea, sugar or hard
candies, dried chippe(1 beef, spices
and curry powder 1111137 he sent.
'L
•
11
By Fred Neher
i! (Co yn hl, 1339, by Fred Neher, -
1;%,1'i
•
/;
///‘
.4
00
..: vim,`
•
> :T ? • l cry . 5-'s
VOMMoneas
"If you don't march right up to bed this instant, General, you i -ay
expect an attacic from the rear!!"
REG'LAR FELLERS—A Low Fellow
SUgAR AN' SPICE AN'
EVERYTHING NICE-TNATS
WHAT LITTLE giaLs
ARE MADE F/
„
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
Political Policy Of United States
In Campaign In North Africa
'fits i., a good tame, says the
New Work 'Tines, for it little pa-
th lice, and confidence as well,
about the political policy our Gov -
eminent is pursuing 111 NO1'111
Africa. The situation 18 admitted-
ly it 8(1Wge one. Ot r friends the
Free 1"rench are nowhere in the
picture. Instead it is Durant, until
8. weer( ago the colleague of Laval,
who 1s organizing North Africa
on our side Dalian who appoints
General (iirand as the c'omrnand-
(r-iu-1'hief of 010 French forces:
Darlan who 18e8 the •lulericl(n
controls. d Algiers radio to broad-
cast, an the same breath, a call
to arms against the Germans and
a claim that his authority to stake
war upon the Germans derives
from I'llain, who is a puppet in
Germain hands. It Is In these per-
plexing circumstances that the de
Gaulle committee in London an-
nounces that it is "talciag no part"
101 the present situation and will
accept no decisions; made by the
Americans and British "should the
negotat ions result in arrange-
ments which would in (1001 con•
firma the Vichy regime in North
A (neer,"
Criticism Premature
'There will be some bewilder-
ment in this country also, and no
doubt the charge will bo 1111010 in
certain quarters that our Govern-
ment has once 11101'0 embarked 011
a 110110' of "(appeasement" at the
expense of its real frietnds. But
811011 criticism, In our judgment,
will he premature. It vi11 also be
made 1(11 hoot full possession of
the facts in a complex situation.
A great military operation is un-
der way in North Africa, \Vhether
it succeeds or falls is a matter of
touch-nud•go. Only the military
commanders in the field, and the
Government officials in \Washing-
ton who receive from them the
first-hand information which they
have gathered on the spot, know
what problems we faee in North
Africa, what obstacles must be
overcome, what risks musst be tak-
en, what means must be used
both to save the lives of American
boys and to assure the success
of the vast military enterprise
which we have launched from a
distance of three thousand miles.
Surely there is only one thing
that. counts at the moment. This
as to obtain control of the whole
north coast of Africa, Tunisia
Included, as the necessary first
step toward the liberation of
Prane0 herself.
Patience Urged
Whatever obscurities or appar-
ent contradictions there may be
in the present American political
policy in North Africa, we do not
for a moment believe that the
course our Government Is follow-
ing means that we have nlistalcen
our enemies for friends; or lost
interest ht the real cause for
which our friends are fighting—
namely, the life of the French Re-
public. 1\'1 urge patience, and con-
fidence, on the part- both of Am-
ericns and of their (•Tench col-
leagues h1 amts, The French Ile -
public never had a better friend
than President Itoosevelt who dir-
ects our policy in this crisis,
Battle of The Solomons
Though we do not know, the
New Work 'Tinges continues, a.nd
for reasmos of safety cannot be
told at this (11110, 110w' many Mn.
erica» ships were damaged in the
Solomon islands battle, In addition
to those which wore sunk, there
can he no doubt. that we 118113 won
a naval victory which will have
far•reaching consequences on the
curse of the tear in the Pacific.
We have sent a Japanese battle-
ship, three heavy cruisers, two
Hell cruisers, five destroyers and
eight ll':u(spa•ts to the bottom of
the rias, and in doing so w0 111180
slt'ucic a blow that leas 8011 the
enemy reeling from the scene of
action, so badly renfus, (1, in the
later stage's of the battle, that he
is rreorh'd to have fired 011 some
of his own 8hirs,
Fell Details Not Known
:\lore lime must pass before we.
can learn the full details of Ole
battle. but it is already clear tile(
ANT nu1110 skillful use of both our
s8,etower and our airpower. The
Navy note, the great 1 i,l:(nce
it needle -it from General M.1 0.
Artie
1 10-
Arthe is ltravy raids on the in-
vasion flee; at Rabaul and at
138111. The burro outlines of last
week's communique carry their
OUT BOYS .1
SNIPES AN' SNAILS
AN' PUPPY DOGS'IAILS-
THATS WI -IAT LITTLE
BOYS ARE MADE OF/
`'l
Ht t
fnA.N{\
own et tdeuro of the ability tvith
which our surface ships were
('ought and of the gallantry of the
crews that manned Ili -m. The vlc-
lory is all the more promising be-
cause 1t was won within i( feu/
hundred miles of the gra :(l Jaguar•
est, naval blue at Truk by an Am.
('0101)11 fleet op( rating from rut f111-
proviec11 island base which w'ati
fn turn far from the centre of our
naval power a1 11, art 11 u'bor.
Enemy Will Come Aenin
Sharp and punishing as this
blow hes been, we must 1' ..eine
that the enemy will return 10 i10
scene of haul,• to renew his chat -
lenge. lie is drawn 10005 slibly to
the southern 5010(0ons both by
his desire to command 1(n a11• Inose
Itnportant to the 110(en_e of 'Truk
ltsilf
and by the inability of Ibe
Japanese military to acee;l1 8 11)58
0t' "11(00," 110 wi11 con"' 11V111, but
W11011 he conies he will sail wit.lt-
nut some 01' his finest ships:. W0
ha0'0 ',yon a vinery that brings
appreciably closer the suprl'maey
of American s.eapuw,'r in the 1'a,
elite.
Report To Britain
Mr. Churchill, speaking In the
House, of Commons last weer(, re-
viewed the battle of Egypt lulu
t.he. American -British invasion of
North Africa. 110 dwelt 011 the
tt11nnet of 11111', and careful pre-
paration necessary to these enter-
prises whose initial success, re-
quiring a delicate precision in the
combination of so lenity elements,
seems to the layman almost nnir-
11(uu8.
\1r10. Churchill's account w118 110-
conlpaufed with a reproof and ad-
monition deserved by many well-
meaning persons in Creat Britain
and the United States. Where IA
the second front? Why is nobody
doing anything. for Russia? What's
t.ho matter with the 1(1)11sh? Well,
Russia was told that a landing
on the Continent would be made
this year If 11 0011111 be. When this
turned out to he impossible, the
North African expedition was fit-
ted out. Mr, Churchill went to
Russia and explained the situation.
Ile and Mr, Stalin parted in "mu-
tual understanding." 13 u t for
months a hullabaloo of censure
was made In entire ignorance of
the facts.
Thanksgiving For Victory
'fhe President's wise and gen-
erous course after the fall of To-
bruk in letting the British have
our best tanks and a lot of self-
propelled 105•nnm. guns was not
forgotten by Alr. Churchill, The
Prime Minister's stoic determin-
ation to look forward unafraid
to blunders and disappointments
inevitable in war was reiterated.
From has sober prose a touch of
poetry stands out pleasantly. Ile
said the church hells would ring
out all over England, Instead of
an air raid warning they would
be a thanksgiving for victory. One
thing of the old, quiet, "green and
pleasant Ian((," of cathedral clos-
es, of peaceful villages and parish
churches.
A Wartime Holiday
In Great Britain
A young married couple in Eng-
land recently determined to spend
the]' 111'st wartime holiday on the
western coast. A huge crowd (vats
at the station, but they managed
to got into a crowded compartment
when, to the wife's dismay, ehe dis-
covered that she had left her ration
cards at home. Returning home and
collecting the hooks, they gathered
up their luggage once again, only
to discover that their "marks" had
been left in the first train.
The next train not being duo
to 10a1'e for an hor, they adjourn-
ed to the stati011 Buffet for a stim-
ulant. In the crush at the counter,
a hall fellow's elbow was jabbed
into the btehand's eye, which 1100)1 -
ca fir'' -aid. When at length the
by now disgrl titled couple arrived
at their diedinalio11, they ieiu'ned
that the landlady was 100 ill to
accnu11;tn:Lite them. The new ad -
(Ire's given to them (vas hall' a
mi! f:,riher from 1110 sea,
Nothing further happened to up-
set their peace of mind until on.
re1l('l(itl;' hone, madame found that
she hail once agtlin left her ration
heels 1 hind --and (01 the luau In.
the hall reposed 11,1' husband's
11llie:g-lip papers,
By GENE BYRNES
YEAH " 1 \:NOW
1 TOLE THAT TO Br ANO
yCLDEN AN' HE COULDN'
HARDLY SLEEVE IT/
C
Put 4.
•
Boehm)I'hone 12 or 140,
+ Office Phone 104.
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNE68—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH -- ONT.
.!'COURTESY AND SERVICE"
:aDikliDt3talaralBiNDIDIADiaiWaNNDaitiatD4INDt,M/41 o,71)DtDtlr**DiilMiliDikiltit iNtiN
HAROLD JAChSON
Licensed Auctioneer
!Speetalist In lata( and 1Iouseholcl
Sales.
.Licensed in lluron a n d Perth
Counties, P:'ices reeeonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information etc. write or phone
Harold Jackson, lt.lt No. 4, Seeforth,
photo 14.661,
PIiIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
ley Harry J. Boyle)
The morning finally came, 1 ]heti
been dreading It for weeks try-
ing
rying to think of some excuse te, put it
off, and then being ashamed to admit
that I was afraid, There was now on
the ground that morning and for a
time I was tempted to call the doctor
up... and tell him . , . that I had
a cold , . . , that I was sick . , .
that the car wouldn't start. But Mrs.
Phil was up and around and Neigh-
bour Higgins came over to do the
chores and i didn't say an jthing
I just got dressed without eating any
breakfast.
Condemned (nen must have strange
thoughts on their way to the gallows.
That's exactly how 1 felt as our old
car tracked a path through the little
skiff of snow on the roadway The
children on their way to school seem-
ed so cheerful. The tillage was just
coming to life as we went through.
Every house seemed to have a plume
of greyish -white sntcke streaming out
of its chimney and the housewives
were gossiping as they swished oft
the front steps with their brooms.
We finally arrived In town. A per-
son gets silly ideas. I was sort of half
wishing that the hospital would have
dissappeared by the time that we ar-
rived. It loomed up solidly, on the
little hill at the edge of town. We
parked the car and I dragged my feet
up the front steps. One of those smil-
ing woolen greeted me at the recep-
tion desk, asked me if I would pay the
dlospltal Lai .or myself and made a
Pile of mysterious notes on a little
pad of paper. Those hospital nurses
can look so cheerful , . . but they
never seam to cheer me that the
matron is wondering whether 1'11 stay
:with thele long enough to pay for
part of the new roof or the painting
of the operating room.
They made ale undress in my room
and put on one of those perfectly sil-
ly, little undersized gowns that have
strings on the hack of them. A fellow
is mighty glad to get under the sheets
when you have one of those things on
you. After that they let Mrs. Phil
come in and sit beside the bed and
BELGRAVE
The members of Knox United
Church, Ilelglave, held a very siccws-
ful fowl supper on Wednesday even.
Ing, The supper .was served to over
600 in the basement of the dearth and
was all that could be desired. Follow-
ing the supper a musical program was
presented in the church when vocal
solos were given by Jt'. George North-
wood, 'Mr. John Iteav'te, Mrs. \\'m. Mc-
Cool and piano accordion solos by
GordoniDavidson, all of \Vinghann.
Duets by Mrs. McCool and John Roe
vie were also enjoyed. The Male
Quartette, George Johnson, Moss An.
Berson, Clifton \Walsh and Norman
Keating of the church, also contribut-
ed to the program. Rev. G. Dunlop
was chairman.
I Miss Mina Bryan who has been
teaching here for the past two and a
half years has tendered her resigna-
tion to take effect at New Years.
Mr. and Mis. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale, spent the week -end with
relative's here.
A. very pleasant evening was recta
Thursday night In the Foresters hall,
Belgrave, when a number of relatives
and friends met to .spend a social
time with Ivan \\'ightman of the R.C.
A. F. who leaves shortly for duty at
a distant point.
Miss Thelma McGuire wrho was at-
tending Business College in London
has returned to her home here.
Airs, W. Byers of Detroit is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Procter,
I Evensong and sermon in Trinity
Chore' at 2.3 0,
East Wawanosh Council
Council ntet. on November 10t11, witli
all the members present the Reeve
presiding.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Communications from A. E. Wilson
and Company and the Canadian Auto-
mobile Service Association, re, claims
of road accident, the Inspector of in-
come Tax and the Bank of Commerce,
received and read,
The annual .account from the Village
of Blyth, re payment of hall rent fc..•
Division Court purpo.scxs, W100, in
former years $7.30, was laid over till 1
next meeting.
l The following accounts were paid:
The Advance -Times, Collectors
receipts & nonmination notice: $9.(712
R. it., Redmond, sheep claim „$12.00
J. F. McCallum, sheep valuer , , $1,50
George Walker, sheep valuer ,. $1.00
S. McBurney, road Supt. $.26.65
D. Gwyn, under brushing $5,00
Dominion Road Mach.. Co., 1:,00
feet snow fence $101.60
Canadian Oil Co, 20:1 gals. gas
and :, gals. oil +j "1.00
D. Rae and Son, wire $3.G0
The
TUE STANDARD '
Wednesday, Nov. 25,19'12.
Huron County Council Of 1942
Some three days past in afternoon,
'twos on a Tuesday, I (remember
\Then wailing winds and naked woods,
showed plainly it was bleak Nevem•
bor—
Tile Huron County Council here—had
met for lousiness chat together
And tvitb open mind mut sparkling
wit, they brightened up the gloomy
weather.
itnag'ination lent her charms, philos-
ophy was standing ready,
And keen eyed judgement hand in
hand. with common sense serene
and steady.
And keener grew
thrift, and deeper
t rca::ure
'Till sharper grew their '11btle wit,
and still increased their mutual
plea stere
They talked of County problems most-
ly, and discussed the Country's war
position
They brooded
00d grieved
condition.
their search for
dug they for that
The Warden,
o'er earth's giant ills,
o'er man's enslaved
he was in the chair,
with conscientious mild and .strong,
A man with tact and talent rare, the
diplomatic George Armstrong.
His was the soul of kindest thought.
His was ,the eye of keenest vision,
His was the mind of deepest reach,
itis was the voice of calm decialon.
Our worthy Clerk was ever near, we
could clever get along without hint
wilt), such a mellow voice and clear
and tri is what we all like about
111111
His duties call for common setae and
we have it there in Norman Miller
With judgement sound and vision
clear, a most resourceful sort o
feller,
He can bo ententtalning too, and of
I contributes to our fun can,
Every time he takes the floor, to dance
a clog with Francis Lluncan.
In debating he ie square and straight
and Influenced by no delusion.
But lte'11 give the matter serious
thought and always reach a sound
conclusion.
Soafot'lh 'T'own sent Scott to us with
flow of language free and easy,
111s coltversation apt and quick, his
play of spirits brij;hl and breezy,
Although an easy going elan, he can at
tithes be energetic,
And if occasion should demand, can
express himself in lines poetic,
And he can at Units be most sincere,
sound argument is prone to hatch.
As when the expounded to us hem, his
convictions on the Plowing :Match.
Frohn ihatseels town Bob Ilowman
came, ca gentleman both sound and
trim,
With a pea'sonallly all Ids own, no
other member just like him,
In debating he is keen and smart, a
corscientious than and square,
'With .store of knowledge far and wide
but with opponents always fair.
And if discussion got severe, he WWI
really apt and quick to turn her,
Bend that he demonstrated here, in
keen debate with It, E. Turner,
Blyth Village sent to us a Reeve, Ec-
onomy, he's always for it
And we have all learned to value
here, the Colnnt0u sense of Wm.
.Morritt,
At home a really l)Cq)py
.strictly energetic means,
As he gets 11round,all through the atop,
selling farmers their machines,
And though the farmers often think,
tine cost of goods he should diminish
But with a conscience as a break, he
seldom trims then) to a fetish,
chap,
of
From Win'ghann town, Joe Evans canoe,
a mall of independent mind,
He always speaks in accents clear,
with observation smooth and hind,
When he came here in forty one, he
sat in with the Liber-als,
And he was royally received
great acclaim by all his pals,
1 And you may all remember too, how
he .surprised most all the natives,
When ]he came back in forty-two, he
lined up with the conservatives,
Our Treasurer too, the trite and tried
an eneegetic ntan and fair
\\'e always felt well fortified, whet
wo had Harvey Erskine there,
At figures he's an adept true, with
systematic ways about hint,
And when he says a thing is so, no
tine of us will ever doubt hint,
The watchdog of our County Funds
with his tookwi in always good con
triton,
And that is why we always find, the
iCounty In a sound position.
with
they started giving me jabs in the ,Reavies Service Station, Bedl-
am and little pills to swallow. 1 tient oil gasket
Council adjourned to meet again on
60
started to feel just the saute way I
used to when I went to a barn dance
and took too much apple cidar,
Soon they carne along with a little
four wheeled cart and rolled me onto
4t. We went ambling down a corridor
and got on the elevator. One of the
nurses winked at me and when 1 tried
to wink back it was like trying to get
a Earn door to roll when I tried to get
the eyelid to work. Then we got off
the elevator and went down the corri-
dor and into the operating rootn.
There was a blaze of light and the
smell of ether and they moved me oft
the cart onto the operating table and
strapped me on.
There were a lot of people in white
gowns moving around to the rocm and
one of them looked at me and snapped
something over my nose. They told
me to breathe easy and I did ,
Once Twice Three
times and a ntif.fy sensation
seemed to el._:re over me , . . , Four
. Five . , . Six . . , and then
PING Ire . . , something hit my
cardr . . . (hero was a blinding
flash of red light and the sound of a
niceor the ,r,bing someplace . . . and
then ages afterwards there waa the
sound of the nurse and my wife talk-
ing and somebody ,said, "The doctor
said It w.ts a very sitcomiul tonsil
and adenoid operations'
v—T--
Tow colored boye were (having an
argument over a game of cards.
"Ma three aces win." said one
'(Brother," said the other, 'taint you
ashaaned of yo' dishonesty? Ah only ,
dealt you two acea,"
Tuesday, December lith,
(
Nomination meeting on Friday, No.
'ember 2.7th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk. But though he has the pensive brow,
1 V I he for a joke was always really,
Assures Women Their JamExeter Sent to tie a Reeve, and we
Is Good really have been very lucky.
H. J. Hotbin, Deputy Sugar Admin. To have as our associate here, the
lstrator, was sadly misinfomled when I smooth and polished Benson Tuckey.
he made the statement in Toronto, on At home a hustling sort of man, and
Thursday, November 19th, that of all always running into luck,
the jam prepared for shipment over, Where he has a systeanatic plan, and
.seas by the Ited Cross only 8 percent operates full many a irately,
was fit to ship," ,said Mrs. W. 11. in debating he is smooth and slick, a
Campbell, President of the Ontario re'idly most e'ficient scorer,
IJivielou of the Canal+nn Red Cross And we gave to him attention quick,
!Society, after an Executive meeting (when he warned up on the old Corn
held in Toronto today. "Actually 97.3 Boer.
From Goderich Town, Bob Turtle'
canoe, tall and straight and six feet
three,
He really was in "forty-two" the
tallest member we could see,
In debating he is smart and clean, a
most substantial malt and able,
And the give to hint attention leen,
)01e11 he's tap and leans across the
table.
His arguments come apt and quick,
quite positive afraid of no man,
Auld that he proved to us one day, in
discussion with R. J, Bowman,
And Goderich sent a Deputy, the cool
and careful Johnnie Baker,
A ,specially tactful man is he, as
smooth as any undertaker.
With eonunon sense and vision clear,
he makes but mighty few mistakes,
For with prudent caution for his
guide, he always thinks before lie
speaks,
A really thoughtful type of roan, with
countenance serene and steady,
Stephen 'Township sent a Iteeve,
most attractive sort of man,
And we have all greatly rellshed here,
the Irish wit. of Lon. McCaaui,
At farming he's an adept true and
knows the job from 'a to z'
a
And itis splendid home in Stephen
there, it really Is a treat to see.
In defeating he is quite sincere and al-
ways takes a worthy place,
With common sense and vision clear
and keen Intelligence on his face,
And Stephen sent a Deputy too, one of
our be.:t Diplomats,
lie always knows just what to do, the
level headed R. 0. ltatz.
A most progressive fanner he, with
modern methods up to date,
With modern rales and modern tools,
and all things running smooth and
Straight,
In ,speaking he is quite profound and
takes things always calm and cool,
With action clean and judgement
sound, as ire observes debating rule.
From Stanley carte Fred Watson bold,
and he's a tugged man and stout,
A Councillor of the finest mold, a
strategist beyond a doubt,
1n debating he Is bold and free, which
augured well for our improvement,
Every time the took the floor to talk
about the fanners movement,
In business he is keen and smart and
it will really be a pity,
'If he can't stay another yea•, as
'Chairman of the "lfome" Committee.
From Goderich Township Rathwell
canoe, a thrifty farmer and a worker,
And if yon vistt •at his farm, you'll al-
ways find that he's no shirker.
Ire fauns with methods up to date, and
that's a fact without deduction,
Fo' he keeps a dandy bunch of cows,
and boosts the Country's cheese
pi'oductitol,
percent of the jam made by the loyal In speaking he is always fair and un -
women of Canada in the past year From Hensel! Village Shaddlck came, do•stands the Country's ills, And a new plan carte from Ilowick
was .shipped overseas." Actual fig* ( a most artistic decorator, A, really enterprising chap from out here, at this our last and closing
ores are as folows: Of 460,588 pounds And we've found him in the Council these Galerich Township hills, session,
of Jam, we shipped overseas 447,853
(here, a wise and careful Legislator, A elan of worth It would appear and The farm (taalo 11'011.1 111 met at the
more here.
\\'Int quint manner, smooth and true,
ho always gets the hest attention,
Ilan al grasp of County matters too,
that's quite beyond our comprehen-
sion,
In speaking. easily undeestood, for lie
always gives sound expiate-dione
leverylinle he takes the floor, to talk
to tis on Education.
1'`rom Niel:1110p Russell Dorratm,
came, of stalwart form and six feet
t wo,
A man of specially rugged frame and
1 principle both sound and true,
To farmers 111 the County round, he
really needs no introduction,
For he keeps a ,splendid Shortharn
herd and roosts the County's beef
t)roduction,
lie always takes long sighted, views,
which augur well for his atonement,
IAnd justifies the stand he took, on
that. needful Plowing (latch post-
ponement.
And Ferguson came from Hallett
]Here, It. chap quite smooth and de-
bonair,
\Titin common sense and Careful
thought, and judgement sound ire's
always there,
At fanning he is up to date, progrc i -
sive ways in his possesiou,
,With methods systematic too, as he
farms there 011 the sixth concussion.
! in talking he is straight and clear,
and always takes a sound position,
As when he presented to us here, his
neighbor's ]'lowing Match p131110n.
From Morris, Francis Duncan caane,
1111(1 Ill's a willowy 10)1 and linlb_r
And you can tell just at a glance, that
he's of tough and why tlnlbel'.
In dchqting he Is quite austere, with
calm and cool deliberation
13u1 he always gets right to the point
wills systematic observation,
And he's a dandy at a dance and al•
ways gives us quite a thriller,
Every time he gets a chance to dance
a clog with Norman Julien,
Grey Township 1:eut to Its a Reeve, a
elan that pats no frills on,
And everyone admires here, the
,straight square shooting '1'cnuny
W 115011',
Ile always says just what he thinks
and nothing ever stlpel fluous,
Ile's also careful what lie drinks, and
sets a good example to us,
Ille has a most distinctive veicc and
uses it with great precision,
And with honest thinking as a guide.
! he'll always reach a sound decision,
IA Deputy also carie from Grey, a 1113111
of sound substantial learning,
Of straight and stalwart fo•nn is he,
with 11111(1a!)10 ambition burning.
If we had difficult problems on, and
common sense began to wander,
We'd always get some sound !Hit tee
!from cautious Alec. Alexander.
Perhaps our youngest member here,
with his career just nicely started,
And the chances are that he'll be
here, when the most of us have all
departed.
From llowiek Township came a ]reeve•
the conscientious William ((amble,
His influence was always great, when
ere our thoughts began to ramble,
In debating he was most, sincere and
worth 'of our emulation,
When he spoke about the County
1101110 or the Agricultural Federation
His sudden death 11.0 all deplore, his
mClnory too we all revere,
hew men there are with virtue's more In conclusion it is fair to state and
and few so earnest and sincere, after clue consideration
A Deputy came from llott'ick too, the That the County Candi of this d:tt:',
cool and cautious David Weir,
We had someone to rely upon, when '
we had David Weir right here.
in speaking one is .sound and clean,
with cool and careful calculations,
And we give to him attention Been,
when etre he makes his observations.
And the would raise his pleasant voice,
tutted high with thoughts enthusi•
alit,
Or mellowed softer as he chose, but
never hi a tone sarcastic,
I As a Cuunclllee lie is 111511 and sound,
for right he snuggles might. and
1113111,
And we 111e always looking round, for
honest sten like Roland (;lain.
1
Front 10.151 \\'awaiIosh Raymond Red-
mond came, distinctive as our bacon•
cion member
\\'Mich stamps him as a clever nein,
and something we should all ro•
1(1 er (l'h t' 1•,
And although we've tried to change
this view, and correct hint in his
foolish motions,
In s1111e of all that we Cul (10, 110
slides right. to his foolish notions,
And many a maiden round ahaul, have
no doubt tried to capture 111111,
Dot before they Inow' 11131 111ey'r0
11.110111, he has (110111 out 1111011 a 11(1(11.
in debating; he is
he was Mighty
When he gave us
sound and clear, and
hard to 111111111,
Ills cp1111ons here, on
that needless costly flowing Match,
And Colborne TcwnFhlp tient a Reeve,
the 03.11 11y anticus \\'illianl 'Thom,
A disciple of the Scottish race, with
all his methods cool and calm,
At farming he's n .spe:'lalkt with
nuel1ocl4 always enl.'lprising,
And always gets such good results,
I
that. they are really In ;t surprising
Ile alw'ay; keeps a lot of hogs, per-
haps four score or more,
And helps produce n lot of pork, to
win this bloomll' war.
\\'est \i;iw'11 11os11 sent. 10 115 a man, as
good as any they have found,
And we always felt well satisfied, if
we hal 'I'clanny Webster round.
1.11101101' thrifty Tarnier 100, with cn•
ergetic ways about 111111,
A 111011 with (0111311011 141,11.30 1111( (rale,
we wouldn't 1Cie to he w'ithotlt high.
Ile always speaks with vision clear,
and observations shrewdly made,
:1s w'Iwwn he gave us here one (lay,
some pointers on the cattle trade.
Flout Ashfield Iteeve \I:'I)otlald 03111e,
with highland blood in all h15 veins,
'I'o give hitt honest service here, ho
always lakes the greateet 1131(1:4.
In debating he is always soun:1, with
observations systematic,
And with S.att15)1 prudence for his
guide, he newer (814(; a cu,n'sa er-
ratic,
A 1111111 a' many 1311,1115 he. 011(1 'Aorthy
of our admh'ateni,
\When he playa (hose trec"e 11 (nein!;
tunes, for 1he 11:incan .311I1'•r ecru
bluatlJn,
And Ashfield sent a !steely Ion, let
not one et' us forget.
\With a splendid reputation, a 511c00.8-
ful (''lunt•y Vet,
And lie'4 a 11111ay elan to have, when
anlmols lake (dela,
\\'lien illacVonald'.a horse was nearly
dead, he cured him 1(1i0'11y (10'c'1,
111 speaking he is very ('11331, 110:1 never
1 thinks of private ga'n,
And it's really fine to h )ve 11.11 hers,
the patriotic Gilbert Frayue,
lis story world ho inccmpiete ant
never should in print appear,
111 it)51 fall to 111(31111011 here, our
cool and cautious Engineer.
Roy 1'llltcrson's a 111311 of worth, a
mist S101sl1111 la 111a11 and female,
Of solid frame and 1:i rsed form itr. I
shoulders like a rugby 111 1) er,
And at road building he is tops, and
that's a fact without deduction,
For people conte from far and near to
learn new tips on Road Conslr: c•
tion
1
will meet with worthy commenda-
tion.
10r it was their aim throughout the
year, In every act of Legislation,
To secure for Huron County here, cot-
1•tructive sound udministraticn.
They have left a truly grand record,
real substantial men and true,
Of this Huron County Council of
Nineteen forty-two,
—'c'1'he Council 13arc1.''
V --
Farm Radio Forum
pounds. Of this jam, 87 percent wee At hcme an enterprising oha.p, and FromU;,borue Tory Passmore carne, CU111111011 sense in his possession, 110)110 of 11 r, tool Nee, (fent+ge Alc
I gives his business careful study, I and he's a robust man and round, 'An energetic farmer he, with the good Gowan, on Monday evening with forty
home'madc. I want to assure the t;
present,
women of Canada that their jam is Ile can decorate a hall or ]some, or But Mels a solid chap, though short, substantial name of Strong,
is a pound. In eti+pression he is Panic and free and
�� AL tonne an energetic type, with c
received most glowing expressions c�° In taring he's a humorous chap and quiet I it never takes hint very long,
appreciation from the people of Britain usually keops tts all delighted, +rays and no ala mer, Ile has a voice as smooth as sills, with
and elsewhere who have received And no matter what the subject is, he lie's known for many miles around, as most effective modulation,
these magnl:icent ehipments." never gets a bit excited. a thrifty and progressive farmer, A voice that really carries well, with
d and wholesome, and we have paint a church with anyboly, I two hundred if he weigl
V
HIS ALIBI
Witness: "I'm not guilty. Diy wine
can prove a lullaby.,'
Judge: Alibi you mean.
Witness: Begging your pardon, it
was a lullaby; at two o'clock on the i
morning in question 1 was walking the
fldor with the baby. Exchange.
Vic. Falconer cause from Clinton town,
a man of worthy aspiration,
With judgement sound and vision'
:ear, he's always good in consulta•
tion,
At home a real go•getting type and
shows a lot of pep "Gee whiz"
For there he's recognized and Is, an
expert In the (Uel "biz",
In debating he is sound and wise, an very clear articulation,
interesting man to watch,
When he talked about the County From Turnberry Township came a
Roads, or warmed up otr the Plow-
ing Match.
Tuckersmith sent to us' a Reeve, a man
most earnest and sincere,
And we always look for something
sound, when we have 5. H. Whit -
Reeve. an entertaining chap is he,
Ile can e it a tale or spin a yarn, and
do it with the utmost gleo.
A good fish story lie can tell, as to
how he almost caught a whale,
And how at last it got away, a really
Interesting tale
!ell'. Lorne Wierb gave an interest-
ing talk on "The Benefit of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture to the Farm -
era," After the brow :Cts( over WV,
a 11iscus,sion was held. Tae remainder
of the evening was spent ilr gapes.
Lamb was served by the host a111
hoste5i5.
Next meeting will Ise held at t1^
home of Mr. and Mis. Pili, McKenzie
on Monday evening, Novanbei' 3001.
Subject for discussiotl. "flan, fewer
and Farm Labour," E•:er) ':;e car-
diaily invited,
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1942.
++++++++44400:4004400++40.0.4
r��.�,.;�
LYCEUM THEATRE >;
WINGHA•M—ONTARIO. >•
Two Shows Sat. Night L;
r,
4.
4.
;; Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Nov. 2G, 27, 23
SPECIAL
''' Gary Cooper, Joan Lo -lie "
Walter Brennan in
"SERGEANT YORK" >•
,Ian. ('roper gives a i11111180 and ;.
'dramatic 1):1rtr.ly'al 111 Sel'gr•Itll'•
.t.
't` =atu1'(iay Nil lilt: First Show: 7 p.m.;;
;. Second Show 9.^1) 1.111...
• "his ch:Itn•0 ((1 time IS !l(( iSarr.
• due to Ileo length of the picture, ;,
• '.l-Itineo Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p, m."
Mon„ Tues,, Wed., Nov, 30, Dec. 1, 2;;
`.,')olores Coct211o, Joseph Cotten, In:.
"THE MAGNIFICENT ::
AM131MSONS"
""ho drama al' a woman who tried..at once, lo;;l(ing utter casualties, and
.t• to re -I. im a 13v1' she once ;s summoning the members of the A.11.1'.
Ara
eslyd in their orgauilzation, which we
,wanted to .study wilt the Idea of tel -
II g to the pe apt.' of C,11 :.I, we pre-
sented our credentials and ;:ske,1 pot•.
111 L l,r'I to enter. Here is c71 y'v, h r:
elle In England, W.' were re .Tived
w'ilh the greased courtesy and con
ducted to the chief (.:fiver of Ihi' leant
,1,11,1',
II I s organization
smoothly and efficiently, and he per
1101011ly tool( tin around. IntioducIit tis
to the heads of the various sections,
and explaining what they were doing
and how they carried out their
Ile also took Its thra:igh a part of
the building, IR would have fatten too
Tong to go through it all), to seo what
the effect of such a bund,ing was,
In the event of a bombing ('3(l lug
such damage, hvo things are started
W 11 3 working
t t
I'('Jr.:'lPll, ToeY use what Iii kli'"twll 11S (1111
Also "Canada carries On" J. snowfall t;yslein to summon the mem•
0.*1 hers, 01:it '6, each Orin lot t•) call four
_ others. I11 this way all the members
The Importance Of Ail' Raid are very :{ulckly n')!IfIca.
Precautions
Anather in a series of articles writ
ten by W. R. Legge and C. V. Charters
who repre':a,nted the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association in a recent
tour overseas.
One dcei not have to stay In Eng-
land very 1o11;2, be:ore the importance
of A.ILIf'. or C.P.C. work is seen, and
we Canadians l.cc,ume (wieldy con-
vinced that 111'1('1 more serioas atten-
tion to (hese precautions should he
given In ('anadct,
Much of the works of the Army
w•li eh We :DIN w'0...1 in the forte of
demonstrations, bast we had an oppor-
tunity to study A.1(,1', work In actual
l:ra(tir'o over there,
\\'e carne hack to oar headquarter''
one afternoon to Ic.u•n t1te' a short.
time before acme raid':'rs had come
over the vl,in!ty and had car,:;ell c'on•
side: able damage to a very large
apartment hotel. loth' c1' our party
lucl,iding myself went down to see
just w'ha't had happened,
\V1' found that the building whish
had 1)0011 struck wao a U'0meadolLly
large apartment house, nine stork;
In height. much longer than an ordin-
ary street block, with a large pro•
jt' ting I, at each end, '('Itere were
pr0bal:.ly a hundred or more apart-
ments cf lhrce or four roonl,1 each In
the building, watch was a compar-
atively now fireproof Movie. largely of
(I(11011t and stone construction, It
(vas a building which would not easily
he d1(111.1ged.
The I'omrb, had landed directly 10
frond of oho centre of the building
only a few feet from the wall in the
c•cwrt3i.u'd formed by the three w'al':;
of the l.ailding.
M there had been some casua(((03,
cons: der:' ie damage to the building,
and as the Cerin 11ct1011 was comp« r•
table to the heavier typo of boldin;;
}sere (11 Canada, it was an ideal situ;•
tion for c'; to study fr;.,:u the stand-
point of ('tat would to neernsary 10
Canada to ec,.3 with raid damage.
WORKERS SOON ON THE JOB
The firot Thin' that stuck tis was
the trent ettilo:1-1 activity all oyer the
plac:.. Although 11 was only a few
hour; tiler 1'10 troth had stuck, there
were hundreds of men at work at lop
spec(!.
Police and geards kept all except
woi kens from going close to the build-
ing, and as we were intenlaely inter -
SETTING UP ORGANIZATION
r TILE STANDARD "
Pare S.
the walls and buildings to 11111((' sure 1CIe'e'4°1411:(eetei'v. t$!eattC1Z1,11(ItiQtCle.VAtg;t;tbte,t{tetet4t4tCt"IKtC1C141 tCf{1C1C1(1C141ClG1041(1 0e►glC,ICKICeICKKtetetCtett*WICI WIt(14100tr4)
that they twill not fall on n•ork;,;H.
TRAINED WORKERS REQUIRED
ROX Y'1'HEATR1�, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT 'PIIEATRE
GODERICH. SEAFORT'
ti __ CLINTUN,
c NOWPLAYING:
[ Abbott and Cos•
y °f tello in: "PARDON MY SARONG'
lulls require Main, d 11(011, aitd 11 tear hp - '-ue , ..
II will he s eon that any of i,1) ,e (I '
1 1 e Mon., Tues., Wed. Two Features
I11f TheAndrews Sister., Jane Frazee
not .surprising to find that our gob! ' g and Robert Paige,
itt private life (4a a building calla i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
1111Th and melody nho:uul in Ihi.
or, • !1 1:1 1;11 ;r,,t;, 1 y.1) n aboat spirited
Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings
1�:w00 h the tine we 3'1)11111 on the 0131. 11, and Alma Kruger,
Y qui !here, i G "W r v`1' , IN' „ rill ;In ;111weulurelli story of the
'wol'kel's were already preparing t(4 1..f 11 II�1 I 17 COOK
t n::. t in idlons of all enemy agetibi
make repairs, and were chipping out o ALSO: A tale of Alaska's turbid
the remains of broken (ludo(`, and r7 (( est gold rush: "SA130'1'IiUR"
window glass (•a„ arriving to repl:let• [J North l o 1 he Illoiltlike'i
accessory windows. (`j Thur_da;; Friday, Slturdiy Thursday, Friday, Saturday
One essential thing is that wardens ii Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan,
know all the mark. In their lorrit,l}' Joan Lerlie and George Tobias.
P A : u)rteq drama , I Ile nu, World
and that they ucc,,1110 for them t gJ War moult y�u �hi::td not ('ail
stake sure that n;:,,cay is alissin,;. 1 j to se.
COMPENSATION DESCRIBED I ea
"SERGEANT YORK" "T.'1,..! Gay Sisters" "SABOTEUR"
In r:'yard to 0: cl.i.00ts:t'on, Co, I:oa.
Iltilitit Monism', >lblister (f \\'a • ;' "IN THIS OUR LIFE"
„
NOW
AL
PLAYING: "INTERNATION• NOW PLAYING: i NORTH TO The
SQUADRON" with Ronald KLONDIKE" and "What's Cookin'
Reagan.
Barbara Stanwyck, Gerry Fitz-
gerald and George Brent.
le)(11,el)11 rf romancing sister, 011
111 tuhuut for one bewildered made
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie and
Walter Brennan.
Portray the life r•9' a famols hint•
•,)•ting holo o1' the World \\'ar I.
"SERGEANT YORK"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Robert Cummings, Priscillia Lane
and Otto Kruger.
1 rpirlio: the c;u.ekey 11010lie; 0f
the ratan behind our hacks.
COMING, "SABOTEUR"
ASpy Melodrama,
COWING: 'IN THIS OUR LIFE"
and "PRIVATE BUCKAROO"
Services told us that viclin:i; ale giv iso Mat,: Sat. ana Holidays, 3 pan. Mat,: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: and 3 p.m. dal
011 01011103 and, if uccc;:-•:try, 501111' 1 t�32t213132;2r3,2,3�313r3i3r✓t3r2t� ?13r2v�r;,N131 ;,3,2,a;� �13313t�r3t2t9t";t121Wa,:aaiDati1D12i2rd,or3r3,21)1NN12AMItrn7t2"aatS01?;?IP113t
money to only on. if their lions" ! ; _ _
damaged that they cannot use It, ''y pool's an, g0110;ally 81(4)0 cut 111 withf'Copt Itg(4tg1Ct+tt9141tP1t'IgtgtetCt,e',etg
tgtfglg`,
11,11)hand i1 : (crud sewing In.Iclliu'',
having
(1'f
(t 1,,, it• et treadle). Anyone , ,,:,,
Ile
COMING: Bette Davis in:
Sat.
Holidays
at
WANTED
ore 'Aliened. However, real comp' n all 0in1k of turrllt: than i, the else'
Ration Is not given until the end ti' Ih:' in Canada. and \\110 the ,e c:Itnuley
houses
(war,
New
could
lu,l
be 3011(10 .l
As 30011 al; all ('as:'ateS are 00010(• now anyway, on account of ;;',tori I:;'
ed, the first thing Is to set up a plain of materials.
office known as the A,11,P. I.!airon of- 1f a house 0.111 be repaired, easily,
flee, which keeps in close touch with or II' temporary repair; v111 mail:,
.everyllihrg that Is going on, it this 1t to he used, the cost Jo sometime; at
case, the Office of the bnil(ling made lowed, hitt this will he ded,icl.1d 110111
inn Ideal location, but where each a any future .SI ttellll'nt.
:room Is not atail:tide, the nearest 1 The. (itgltnization known it Can..id
suitable place Is taken, the office as Civilian Protection Committee, or
work is broken (fow'n NO that there is at Air Raid 1'recaltioi or .1,11,1'. Is not(
suction looking after each activity. (called "('iviI Defence" itt England and
All this is done almost in ass little i• s considered most important work.
time as it cakes to tell about it. !As 111', MIo1.1'ison toll as, it IS 11011 a
'T'he'n ;I1) intensive search of the maJor act of war, so local a:1l:1oi•ily
building is Made will, the do :Ole par
pose of ascertaining if there are any
Dapped persons and to (tidy if the
building can be repaired and what 11
will 1equlre to do this. At the q:ane
time, any bodies not previously rcnloy-
cd are taken aw'ay,
Another group is taking rap'd steps
to ,salvage anything that can he saved
by quiet( work, and this f,s follo vca
by a more leisurely effort to 1:tivago
everything possible,
'liar ;iodation tu:rt be arranged a•;
regllired,
(1 ...ler groups are al'I'allgillg for
food, providing money where 110:;05•
saes, to the unfortunate victims, tort
a housing department (hula ac'L'dmoda•
tion for the bombed out po:ple if they
have no other place to go.
It', as it was in this e:1Fe, It Is pas-
sible to repair the building, contract•
on; and workman are ('Biel to start
is not enough.
The studies Made
resalts ;ire of grca, benefit to
others,
puts it Illal•.ts the roofs hard to g' 1
and
hard
to patrol. (:adder„
PYREX
g
at id
b1).: Teale particulars of The °f id
arc usu.,
'r::!Hard Office, Myth. l,i•Ip. y
(111.1
ally' lept on them 'u that :(11y 1•:111
of
the Nuel can 10 ((:petit} reached. Thi,
\aeric Is most i(Il(00la0t dining ):lids,
;roti the peeper cuut:,:1 of tut 'n Buried
on I110:e roofs just 1111' lits Ili (110 1'-
WESTF1IELi)
11.•. And MN. Jane's .\Ic(1ill of ('lin
011(0 1(0lwe011 d:unll e ural raagol'rilrg tun wore rec0111 v!�iturs with 311. aid
lur;ses, 310s, ('. \ethers'.
In the parish magazine of St. 11;1)'y t11s Verne 11ehl\y'll of Hamilton
Redcliffe Church, Uriitoi, the cltitrrh ,•punt Ihi' w0(k cud w•it11 her
twitch (lueen I':lizaboih in 1:, 1 de3(1 ib. 3(r. and Airs. Alva \Icl'ow•ell.
ed as grin;; the "fairest grodlir�;l, ;11,11 \Ir. cull `hs. Bert Vincent of L'el•
most Loomis Parish clturcll 111 I•:ng• grave and 31 es. Cordon Smith and
land". 1 read 1.h!; appeal, "\1'ithuat dailghl('.•. Barbara Join, ('poral Sunday
question the greate-d material t'(as• with 31r. and \les. ,i. I,, \Icikntell.
of this ('ori( nu I tare in }histol is St. .Alary Redcliffe I Air, Roland \'invent visited with
('htrch. 111011• mil( the (•omen of friends at Clinton on Thursday.
Bristol if they will 110111 to guard it I
Quick communication is nece.;sary,
and as the telephones :1)•e .State ow'nc.l
there is full co cpera(lou, bat it u.
than that Is necccsary as the tele-
pliones might very possibly he pat oat
`of action Therefore a system cf in: .-
•s1ngers must bre provided for,
(a'bcbage has been snrprliinzl)
little, so we were informed, and tic,:;
or tithing advantage of an'.thc0',; 10 s
fortune is practically unknown.
31r• \\'infant Straughan Ines secured
agatn�t fire.. \\'e v.utt two, at least, a (40;(11011 l I CodOrlch,
and three Letter still, to he on duty )'. and Airs. \Vestey li(c'huie
evlv'y night. \\'oIn00 between 1 7 and I'ly 1.h, \Ips. Fred ('.h
Ware
4 PIE PLATES
37c, 15c and (i7c d
Custard Cu» Set, . S7c
Salmon Loaf Dishes i
id
(i7c and 7�1c.
r Casserole 96c and $1.10 g
C. T. Dobbyn
h2t2i212t21B15i€1dt2ii,?a iDa2tli217tei)lDIDOMa'119;9
of at the home of 11r. and Airs. F. Cook.
apple and son, Everybody in welcome.
,,1.t will be welcomed, and it you at.- spent 5n11day with m1.'. Intl mos. \Val•
range with a friend or friends to take Sgt. Roy Bentley and Jliss Ila•),:!'
((r• cook,
on one night a wee'.(, you will be doing •Itentley, 101)(101), spent the 1(011( esu
,Airs. J. 1,, \Iel'owell ('a0 a visitor'
great c;ervit:e. \o(4 is the unto 1.0 (with 111011 parents, .AI r. and ltrs
at Materiel' this week.
strengthen our hand of watchers be I Russell Bentley.
11r. Albert \\'alsi has purchased
fore the (tutee begins." Ray \'lucent. R.C,A.i'., ,pent tbo
1 Some say that the reason there have 11 r. Daniel 11cCowau's farm, r
(•(ek•end w•it}t gin paremis, Mr. and
been nu many churches destroyed in 311'. Roy Iluchairul has return:•d
England is due to the difficulty in pro• home alter .;pendia; a (4100 with re.
EARLY EFFORTS IMPORTANT feeling these roofs from I0c^:..11a lei, halves at Ielgrave,
It seem.; to he very dlffiealt w. ell t') ' \lr. and Mrs. \Villi;un Gavle!. spent
18+;1( wom0n to do, yet tae: are 1.11001'• Sunday with 11 r. and 311 s. fart Cald-
(the people of Canada, and that is ih:'t fully responding to the appeals. And well, of Myth.
'Much of the early damage by ra'd0•c
rem cher, that In all prof^'''.lilt', the i 1\Ilss Phyllis Cook wa; a Gmtertch \\'am. (''ear,
could have been prevented If props; (::;nen who take on this wo;!(, will do 1'isitur on Saturday, I ',Daniel J1eGowan h01(1 a very sac -
precautions had Leen tall n bei. i'o !h ` it in addition to 11. nriii0g at their regm
raids began, and !f the o:gtn'zatiAi splendid Vann Foram was held cessful Salle on 'Tuesday. 111 r, Albert
work without delay, Otherwise 1110 had been perfecter) in adv:rn:.e, That Ino occupation every dila \\'alsln purchased the farm,
at the home of 11 r. ;and Mrs. Norman debris Is Hunte or lets cleaned up and is to say, much damage w•a.; caascl I The first. great tire c( I.-ndon was \tepowell, with all attendance of `T_
I❑ IGGa1, the 500011(1 0:10 was 111 1 AO, l'if't •-si veil. .11'ter the discussion was
10plac�an0nl postponed until after the by firer; which got out of hand bei y PUN OF THE WEEK
war, cause there W,cre not cnoagh pr ip;rig 1 lavers able bodied mutt available and over gaancs were played, under 1111'
:111 throe various groups were on trained fire f'110 i s to deal with the every pic;e of fire flghtiu,; a (llipulent direction of Mr. Harry Sturdy, follow- Little Roy: Ilalf a 1)100 of p01111003
the Job at once and carrying out their emergency when it arose. 1 which could be brought to 1.011)10:1 Was ed by a 3111g song, led by 111, Altl•c,d ('!111 oyes, p11830.
The time for C(1 ;tl'i:1)113 to prepare engaged in trying to over:•imo the cook.. '1'11e hostess, Mrs. Jac;( Iia- Grocer: \\'hy with lyes.
7 ( 0111013 1 ant told by u' .111 who were ,
for such emergencies 1.'s now, not s':'.1'r I ' (hanun and Mrs. \\'.filter Coon served Mother says they'll have to 311 us
(here that men Ivol11l d until They lunch. '1'111 next meeting will he held through 1111 rest of the week.
score city has suffered a bawl raid. dropped from exhaustion, and that cn•
i In the same way that the tele, h Alit;
might be interrupted, lite tactic: luahrs gineers ran until their hearings Were
burnt out. I have even heard 11 r,ald
may be destroyed with disast•ntt; of toad If the German Raiders had 001110
feet. 'Therefore 1)10(1,s:un has 1(1(1 hack one more succeeding night, Ilte
made in every community in England ' ('11011' lily Could have gun( the
then sweeping the gras0. One of 011' to have plenty of router in storage. 1111011' 111(1 e(1ould 1)t could not have
party called attention to than remark• I 'Thousands of basements of b'.i`ldlilg,s Icatl.l•icd on (1113 longer,
Ing that there was an example of that have been destroyed are being
typical British efficiency, to W'.t10') !used for this p;n'lose. 'These base
our guide replied, "That Is .s::methin, melts have been cleaned out, (• tent•
that i.; absolutely necessary. 'Tho::e 1(1 on the walla and bottom so that
Melt have already recoverl,t two vahl• they (4111 hold and have been filled
One thing should I r impre=,;1';l u:;»11
Mrs. Rolan(} \'incept.
EAST WAWANOST1
Mrs. John Ellis is visiting with Mrs,
t11s05 as if it were everyday routine.
On' the s1. eco in kola of the li.ltl(I-
lug Was a canteen tack which tore
on lis 61(10; a sign Showing that it ho.1
been presented to the If:rd llayor''s
Fund 1(7 Ford Victoria, E'authern
1(hod0.3111.
Iii the courtyard were a it amber of
able rings aid a cigarette ('also,'' \Ve with Water. \Ve sat(' many of these,
('0:e told that the 11011011 of a bomb and also other great .storage Millis
is atout as uupredictoble as that of a ready for an emergency.
stole of lig:rtling, and frequently the barge s!gnes are (3)stet indicating
explo:ian will stick all sm.tl 811111:18 where static (cite Is to be fuan'J. Thi,
right out of a building. is 11ec031411a•y so that in the excitement
Anc:her important detail (('inch 811d 00110(31011 of an emergency the
Hurst be carried out at once, is to test nearest storage of (ate: 10 t)vat,:1
the Ten War Commandments
1. Thou shalt not pretend to know more than thy neighbour upon
the com!ng or going of ships, munit(cns, or men.
2. Thou shalt not use petrol to take thy family or thy wife's family
to the movies on Wednesdays; or to the market on Saturdays;
or to the bargain sales on Mondays.
3, Thou shalt not bring thy family on to the trams at hours when
the workers returneth from their labours, for lol thy family clut-
tereth up the works and taketh the seats.
4. Thou shalt not harass thy son because he hath not a commission;
neither shalt thou make him to feel that to enlist as a private i;s.
to lower the good name of the family.
5. Thou shalt not hoard as the squirrels hoard, for the life of a
squirrel Is but short, and thou wouldst daslro to live long.
6 Thou shalt not get ants In thy pants to put on a uniform only
because thou art vain and hast no courage to work hard In ;the
place where thou art most needed.
7. Thou shalt not strike; neither shalt thou walk out; neither shalt
thou lock out or sit down on thy job; for thou desirest that thy;
days shall be long in the land that thy fathers have given thee.
8. Thou shalt not In thy confidence count the miles from Brlt: nnla,
or Australia, or Russia. unto thy home town and rest contented,
for lo! it might come about that thin; enemy hath seven league
boots.
9. Thou shalt not criticize the other fellow for the things he hath
not done or for the things he has dcne, for verily thou art not
too hot thyself!
10. Thou shalt not lose faith, for thou hast lost nothing beyond
recovery if thy faith be but sound.
without delay.
I \Vitale all other direction s'gns in
RAIDS NOT OVER
The people of England 11040 seem to
think that the worst 1; eve', that such
raids cannot happen ag3111. They are
encouraged In this lu'11If hy the fact
that the d0fences are so ulnen better
111a11 they were, that Olen'0 are 111o1'C
and betel' 1)0111(5 for defence, that
there are (many 1110re ballot:;. that
the ick ack is stronger and 1 (Otto.,
that the A.11,P. is much better organ-
izedand more effective. The Vole. 310.
Morrison told us that there are now
1 ('10 fire companies merged (1119 the
'England are entirely lacking even the Notional Fire Service,
smallcot community has no 111,1 of I Anthor!ita, however, holt! :l differ
signs Indicating where the (;1)(1011 est view. They are warning the people
lives, or can he found, where static
that increase(} heavier raids ;u not
water 1.; stored, where air raid shell-'ouly possible but very i)rol>ahlo. Some
ers are ionated, and the lc:alien of 1mthoritios say that 0110 recent numihl;
stirrup pinups. Probably thee; are
lhnte only (10111 a lull 111 1111':11 Coy'
more, signs in England reatlhn:; "Stir-
rup Pump here!' than 0117 01111(1•.
In 11(1di601 10 working hard at reg-
ular war work, nearly every lean in
I itgland 111115 to take his share in Civil
Defence work.
WOMEN WORKERS
\Vhile we were In England, 111'. ter-
ert 310tu'ison issued an appeal for a
every largo number 1)f (omen to vol(n1-
Itoes• for Work as fire Watch(.'•;. This
I means night work patrolling 1 uildings,
climbing on roofs and other hard
Work. 'There was a great deal of
criticism of this appeal because it
was felt that it Wli:3 not fit work for
lwc>niCn, that it was too hard and l.0
!dangerous. The answer to t1',; eriti-
icism Was that tw'ic'e as many women
volunteered for thi.a work that was
asked fon
When you look over the roofs of
English ctldt'1s. the first thing that
strikes you are chimney pots. Every
builling has a battery of anywhere up
to a dozen or more of these pots. The
many has been tooling rap in order to
1111108,so heavier bombs on England
more after the block busting typo.
Al the 'mile time it is believed that
before lom'g Canada will have German
Oombs dropping on her, that at the
same 1i111e that Get' halls' is t('eling 111
for heavier raids on Eltgluul that she
is .ai(ing preparations to serol planes
capable of longer cr,t:...._ t•"'1' e that
will enable her to bomb America.
Therefore 400 should take steps to
prepare for such eve11111a1't11" , we
should talcs a lesson front England's
experiences and organize a 111).61 effi-
cient C.P.('.
Men, Women Over'40
Feel Weak,Worn, Old?
3: �5
Stationery
A New Stock of Boxed Stationery at Attractive
Prices. Come in and see these.
Why not start planning now to give a Pen and
Pencil Set to that Boy or Girl for Christmas. There
is nothing• more appreciated by the student. We
have a grand assortment, 111 popular price range,
and they are all new. They also make the ideal
gift for the grown-up, too.
We have just received a new stock of Writing Pads.
Why not plan !low to give The Standard as a
Christmas Box. Many people send it to out-of-
town relatives, and it is one gift that is appreciated
the year around.
OUR CIIRISTMAS CARDS ARE HES E
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
TheStandardBookSIore
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ntsf Try
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troductory lino (>ut rr1 Tonle Tablet!' only 35c. For
sale at all good drug stores everywhere. r
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED ' PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
A Delicious
Mealtime Beverage
POSTUM
t ¶Seem Irrt+.*Ct
ereJ a 'Veneers
Postum has a delicious sat is-
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Posttlnt contains no caffeine
or tannin t0 upset nerves or
stomach. Made instantly ill
the cup, either with boiling
water or hot milk. Very
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o SERIAL STORY
4 CZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS
8 OZ. SIZE MAKES 100
P372 /
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BY A. W. O'BR i EN
THE ELUSIVE CAROLE
CHAPTER NIl
Under the distant and disap-
proving scrutiny of the head-
waiter Clyde Dawson picked up
his reser'v'ation at the desk, then
began a search for Carole Fiske,
who had fled the dining room af•
ter throwing a cup of coffee in
his face.
Dawson knew in advance the
search would be futile, No black -
haired girl had passed through the
main entrance in the last 10 min-
utes, the doorman said. Nor had
such a girl used either of the two
elevators during that. time, A ma-
tron assured hint that the girl was
in neither of the ladies' lounges.
Froin his room Dawson tele.•
phoned the Intelligence Bureau to
put out a dragnet for the girl in
the Halifax arca. While removing
his soiled shirt, he mentally note(t
there were many strange things
about Carole Fiske, but the most
curious of all was he, exclamation
when she saw Paul Dexel in the
dining room doorway.
She had cried out that it
couldn't be . . . that Paul Dexel
was murdered and had started to
say something. about Darwin,
Her implied ignorance of the
executed man's fate had always
puzzled the investigator. After
all, it would be wiser for her to
pretend no knowledge of the New-
foundland dra mn.... Yet, there
had been no faking about her ex-
clamation. And what had Dexel,
supposedly murdered, to do with
it? Who had told her that lie and
why?
As he shaved, Dawson frowned
Into the mirror. No platter what
she was, breaking the news about
Lemoy would be a tough chore.
In 15 minutes he was at his
bureau office, The agents who had
escorted Dexel to the hotel were
waiting for him.
"That touching scene did some-
thing to the Strong Silent Man,"
ono grinned. "Ile was talking to
himself all the way back here.
Better go right in and quiz hini—
well work the dictograph from
this room."
Paul Dexel half rose from his
chair in his bleak detention room
u Dawson entered.
"Think you're a smart copper,"
he snarled, "but you won't get
anything out of me—no matter
what she told you, I know my
rights as a citizen..
• * •
Dawson clutched Dexel by the
OVER -BUYING OF COAL
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
Buying up all the coal In sight
means that you deprive someone
else 1n your community. So he
patient as far as your full winter's
requirements are concerned for,
when the present rush Is over,
every householder will have some
coal 111 his bin and dealers will
he able to catch up with the de-
mand and fill your future orders
promptly. A11(1 when ordering.
specify 'blue coal'. Then you'll
be sure of better heat all winter—
antO you'll salve money, loo. Why
not task your nearest 'blue coal'
dealer fee farther information.
Phone sum today.
COUGHING COMES
AT WRONG TIMES
Thousands use Lymolds to
Stop Embarrassment
"I'm a 9wilcltbeard operator," writes e
Toronto girl, "and LYMUIDS hn helped me
over many an embarrassing throat tickle.
Now 1 always carry them."
If hoarseness or ince;nnt coughing em•
barras,ee you.. try LYMOIDS. Feel how this
excellent blend of medicinal oils souther+ and
relieves throntirritation. LS -II
llfost srmcs sell LY MOWS in handy size l0c and
25c hares. if an ,I'! unahle, lend iMc in stamps or
coin, to LY3IOIDS, 119 Pearl S(reet, Toronto.
ISSUE 48-'42
C
coat lapels and tugged hits to
his feet, shaking the elan like n
cat with a mouse,
"Listen, stllpi(i," he said, biting
off each word sharply, "we've
rounded up the whole Chicago
set -tap. The Northern Maine unit
has been snared by this time by
the G-men, plus heaven knows
how many other tulip. And, as
for you, we know you had Darwin
Lenloy's hand in your cabin and
found towels with fingerprint ink
on them. 'There was also ink on
the tips of the corpse's baud, , ,"
"I don't know what you are
talking' about. 1 don't know any-
thing about fingerprinting.. .
Dexel was pale as a sheet.
A door opened and one of the
agents handed Dawson a telegram.
The latter read it and tossed the
paper to Dexel who picked it up
in trembling hands.
"That will tell you," the in-
vestigator continued, "our Mon-
treal bureau just raided the Dor-
val address you so kindly provided
and has secured 'abundant evi-
dence' that it was a link in your'
extensive sputter system on Ferry
Command operations, Your co-
horts have, of course, been appre-
hended...."
Dexel was the picture of mental
agony.
"1'11 talk," Dexel spoke hoarse-
ly, "What do you want to know?"
"That's better," grunted Daw-
son, "But before 1 start, 1 am
informing you that all you have
said and will say will be recorded
by dictograph and anything you
say plight be held against you."
For over two hours the men
talked.
• •
When Dawson came out into
the main office his face wore a
peculiar expression . , . for the
first time he seemed worried.
"Have you located Carole Fiske
yet?"
The other shifted uneasily.
"It's a bad break—we haven't
got her but know where she is.
She apparently rushed down to
the docks in a taxi and found a
ship about to sail for Newfound-
land. 11 was sheer luck — the
purser had it cabin for two that
had only one woman in it, an
officer's wife, and he gave Fiske
the other bunk, . , ."
"Did the ship sail?"
"Yes, I'iske flashed some identi-
fication from the War Supplies
Department, claimed she was un
urgent business and got through
in a rush. As luck would have it,
this all happened lust a few min-
utes before sailing time—at 7.50
a.m, 11 is now after 10, ."
"That means the ship is out of
the Narrows and on the open sea.
Likely in convoy." Dawson's face
was grim, "1 can't signal it to
return. What's the ship's lame?"
"The Fort Glengarry—out of
Boston hound for Sl, John's...."
Dawson held up his hand,
"Okay, now contact the Eastern
Air Command and ask for a prone
to fly me up there. I must be in
St. John's before the girl nrrives.
Phone me at the hold—I'm going
to pack."
On the way back to the Nova
Scotian, Dawson pondered the
amazing story Dexel had told hint,
It was so utterly fantastic yet so
obviously true. Years of exacting
detective work, and reading of in-
volved spy hunts had produced
nothing like this. Yet it itll fitted
so perfectly it couldn't be false.
Dawson walked quickly through
the hotel lobby and went up to
his room. Opening the door, he
paused abruptly. 'There was a man
with lois hack to the door bending
over his opened suitcase and prob-
ing through the contents. Dawson
slipped a hand inside his coat to
his revolver holster and stepped
into the room,
As he did so, a second man
whipped from the darkened bath-
room and pinned Dawson's arms
to his sides.
Vainly, Clyde Datvscnl tried to
shako himself free from the strong
arms of the Haul who had grabbed
him from behind. Meanwhile, the
one who had been searching
through his suitcase dashed across
the room and tugged the investi-
gator's revolter from the shoulder
holster.
"Take it easy," an authoritative
voice growled. "\I'c'es from the
Loyal (.'nnatlian 1lountiel Police."
Dawson ceased si rIlggli11
"dell," be panted, "let's stop
playing games—we're on the stone
team, I'm Dominion Intelligence
--you'll find my credentials in rt
false bottom compartment, of the
suitcase your pall wits amusing
himself with."
11'heit Dawson had satisfied the
Mounties as to his identity, one 01'
thele thew a sheet of writing
paper from his pocket and handed
it to Dawson.
„Perhaps you can give us a
hint as to what this is till about,
then?" the \sounds queried,
"You'll Hotter the letter about you
was properly signed --we seldom
net on anonymous tips of this
stature. Urgency was suggested
in its being seat by a messenger
from the dock, The hotel detec-
tive told us there had been strange
behavior on your part reported
this nlornin_. , .."
Dawson was reading the note—
lettenceaadcd "S, S, Evert Glen-
garry."
"II, C. 31. P. Counter -Espionage
Section, Halifax," it began,
be en route to St, John's, New-
foundland, from whence 1 shall
contact you."
It was signed, "Carole Fiske,"
and, in brackets below, "an em-
ployee of the 11'ar Supplies De-
partment., Chicago."
Dawson toughed shortly,
"'That's e:1sy to explain. 'rhe
girl thought l was a sort of inter-
national spy who sells to the higi,-
est bidder and decided it was baso
to end it. I'm note hurrying by
lis C. A. F. plane. to St. .10110's to
head her off from a most distaste-
ful discovery, An official state-
ment releasing the R. 1'. 3). P.
from further responsibility in the
investigation will he forwarded to
y011. . 0. 1\.',
The Jlountids shook hands with
Dawson and they all laughed
good-naturedly over the comic
side of the scene,
(Continued Next \Terse)
Busy Little Bees
Must Work Harder
The busy little bee won't rest
this winter—the U. 5, Government
is putting the bee ou him. Because
beeswax Is 11(3(1117+1 fors' eXIIOS1t'Ca
an+l
1101111 is )VPdcd as a sugar
substitute, Northern hoes are toe-
ing wintered in 'Texas so they can
work 1lie year around.
It. 1). Jenkins of 'Mayville, N.I).,
has brought 1,100 swarms, and 1111
bring 500 more.
THEY HELP TO SAVE
Gills putting finishing touches on rubber life rafts of the type
which have saved many flyers forced down at sea.
"There is a maul using the name
Clyde Dawson whom you will
probably find at the Nova Scotian
Hotel. I have 1.085011 to believe
he is engaged in activities counter
to the Defence of Canada Regu-
lations, If you work fast, serious
harm of a nature I will disclose
later may be averted. He is a
cunning and dangerous type, By
the time you get this my ship will
CRISP BUTTON -FROCK
By Anne Adams
Calling all young home -makers
—to a practical but pretty ihouse-
frock — Pattern 4233 by Anne
Adams. Made in your favorite
jiffy buttoned style, but with soft
femininity in rounded yokes and
pockets and ruffling. Back panels
ling and side -front waist insets
give nice lines.
Pattern 4233 is available in
misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,
ize 1 6 takes 3% yards 35 -inch
fabric and 1',4 yards ruffling.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Termite. Write plainly si7.0, name,
address and style number.
Lady's Maid Service
For War Housewives
When a woman flops into an easy
chair at the end of a long anti tir-
ing day ht a war factory, and eou-
templates the personal mending
and laundering that must be done
before she can turn out spruce
and trim In the morning, kPa' in-
voluntary exclamation is: "Ilow
wonderful to have a lady's maid,
Then my clothes could be darned
until needles were blunt!"
Tho Ilritish Government has
heard this heart -felt cry, and is
mobilizing squads of women darn -
ere, clothes -turners, patchers, and
home dressmakers to "service"
the clothes of busy housewives do-
ing full time wan' duties.
This innovation, plus the a<iver-
tisemenl.s giving us hints on clothes
preservation, is part of the Board
of Tr'ade's campaign to reduce
clothes -buying by sponsoring eco-
nomy drives.
Classes aro, being organized in
centres all over the country to
train Instructors. Mending parties
will concentrate on first-aid for
"srout•lino family" clothes. Women
are to work in groups, so that tools
and material can bo pooled for
economy of labor and Supplies.
Only 111080 tt'0111011 w'l10 hawe tried
to hold clown a job and keep It
home running smoothly at the
same time can appreciate the im-
portance of these Government
ladies' maids. They should all
have medals.
Strength of Vichy
In Northwest Africa
France Is believed to have about
100,000 neon in North and West
Africa to oppose the American
landing operations, and recent re-
ports from Vichy indicated that
some units had mutinied 111 support
of the United Nations Invasion.
The sir force line been estimated
at from 500 to 700 planes, with 200
based in Morocco and the remainder
at Dakar. The French have few
tanks and probably little munitions.
They also are short on oil and gaso-
line,
French African fortifications, dis-
mantled after the armistice, are be-
lieved to have been rebuilt recently.
France's main strength lies in
hex naval forces, which although
weakened by Brush sinkings and
internments slnce the armistice,
still are formidable, The fleet has
been about equally divided between
tb French Mediterranean base of
Toulon 11ud various African ports.
It is believed to include fire battle-
ships, 12 cruisers, 20 destroyers and
24 submarines,
A type of mole Ilia 1s itond,
deaf and doa,W esi.1s in .\nsostlla.
Health authorities agree
that whole grain cereals
are an essential "pro.
tective" food in peace or
war. Nabisco Shredded
Wheat is a whole grain
cereal, — 100% whole
wheat, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained,
For general fitness, keep well nourished. Enjoy Nabisco Shredded
Wheat with milk at breakfast every day.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, VD, Niagara Falls, Canada,
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
That Christmas Cahe
---
To have a Christmas cake or
not to have one is quite a prole.
lea anti this will have to be
answered individually by your-
selves. If it is the sugar problem,
which is worrying you this will en•
tirely depend up011 what kind of
a "sugar" family you are. For
instance if you are a flintily who
just must have sugar on cereal,
In tea and coffee and ample sup-
ply in everything you cook, then
you will be short when it coarses
to baking, However, I think all
will agree, if you do Hat take
sugar in the above named things
then with care you will hawe
enough sugar on rationing for n
reasonable amount of cooking and
a reasonable amount of baking.
So, as these recipes are request-
ed I am giving them and you are
the one to decide whether they
will be yours o: not.
A couple of weeks eg'o i gave
the "War Fruit Cake" so will not
repeat it here.
Dark Fruit Cake
'S lb. butter
1 lb. currants
11 Ihs, raisins
',4 Ib. almonds
2 cups brown sugar
21/2 cups flour
3 teaspoon cinnamon & nutmeg
6 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 teaspoon (11100nd flavoring
1/4 cup cherries
1 slice candied pineapple
'4 teaspoon soda
3a 1b. citron peel
3 !b. lemon peel
Cream butter and sugar in the
usual way and add the eggs well
beaten. Beat all thoroughly, then
add the prepared fruit. Stir in
well and allow to stand while pre-
paring the flour and spices. Stir
sifted flour and spices into fruit
mixture and add the liquid flavor-
ing, Bake about four horn's in n
very slow oven. This makes two
medium sized cakes,
White Fruit Cake
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup white corn syrup
11/2 cups butter
8 eggs
1 Ib. sultana raisins
3 lb. mixed peel
1/2 cup chopped cherries
2 teaspoons 581)11la
1 teaspoon nu1(11o4
1 teaspoon almond flavoring
2 slices i'n 11 ied pineapple
2 a; teaspoons baking powder
?A• cup milk
3 cups sifted flour
Bake 1 a,:s horn's in a slow oven.
This makes 1 largo cake,
Economical Fruit Cake
2 eggs
11/ cups brown 80)4113
1,2 cup S011r mills or buttermilk
1 teaspoon soda
i' teaspoon salt
2 cups seedless raisins
i1 111, chopped cherries
1 cup chopped pecans or
walnuts
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups flour
1 cup butler or shortening
Cook 300 to 350°F, 1 !:, hour's,
Makes 1 medium sized cake.
Dllss (;huulbers 1%eleon1es Ill's NIIVIII
letters front Niteroi led renders she
is pleased 10 revel ve suggest/ono
on ltlple. fur her comsat, awl le
wn ready lu Ilsten lu ,your rtpet
peeves." Dewiest* for recipes er
special menus are In order. Address
your ler tern In .51 las Smile II. Chum•
hers, 78 \Fest Adelnld, Street, To•
mala," Send su"nped self-nddresseJ
envelope If you Mull n reulx,
Russians Salvage
War Equipment
The British Radio reported
that "Russian diver's have suc-
ceeded in recovering from the
bed of the Volga It »umber of
guns and other much needed
equipment."
'rhe 1'adiocitst, recorded by CIIS,
continued;
"The Volga is deep at Stalin-
grad and the current strong, and
the Russian divers performed
their feat under a rails of Ger-
man shells and bombs,"
Torch Atop `Liberty'
Alight For Moment
For the first time since the
assault on Pearl -Harbor the torch
atop the Statue of Liberty Plashed
seaward its traditional message of
freedom and equality.
Seven-year-old Charmaine Stad-
ler, whose father is in the forces
of the Fighting French, pressed
the button lighting the torch
briefly in commemoration of the
56th anniversary of the French
Republic's presentation of the
statue to the United States,
HEARTY CORN BRAN MUFFINS
All -Bran Muffins do a fine filling -up job on cold winter morn-
ings. But when they're made with golden corn meal in the batter
they're extra delicious. Try them soon, using the following recipe:
ALL -BRAN CORNMEAL MUFFINS
3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup Kellogg's A11-13ran
34 cup sugar '1.i cup corn meal
1 egg 11.,O cups flour
11/2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt
Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg, heat until
creamy. Add milk, A1!-13ran and corn meal, Let soak until most of
moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add
to first mists re 811(1 stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full aur bake in moderately hot oven
(400° F.) about 30 minutes. ,
Yield: 1G muffins (2% inches in diameter) or 12 muffins (3
inches in diameter),
DER FUEHRER'S FACE
Though he can't help his appearance, Wolin Puss, prize funny
face of the New York Humane Society Shelter, has decided to do
something about it. The cat with the FIitler face is joining the Navy
as the pet of C. S. Cooper, stationed al Cape Girardeau, 111o.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 48
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH
Matthew 18:15-17; Acts 1:8; 2:
42; 6:1-4; 11:27.30; 13:1-3;
I John 1:3
GOLDEN TEXT, — As the
Father hath sent ole, even so send
1 you. John 20:21,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Tante.- The words here quoted
front one of our Lord's discourse,
were uttered in the autumn of
A,1), 211; Christ's last words be-
fore His ascension, May I8, A.D.
30; Pentecost occurred May 28 of
the salve year. The first deacons
were appointed A.D. 36. The in••
°Idem taken from Acts 1I occurred
probably in A.D. 13, and Paul
began his first missionary journey
A.D. 47. First John was written
approximately A.D. 90.
Place,—Our Lord's words here
quoted were spoken at Caper -
flaunt; the first three passages
from the book of Acts relate to
Instances occurring in Jerusalem.
The incident. of the collection hi
our lesson occurred in the city of
Antioch, far north in Syria, twen-
ty utiles inland from the Mediter-
ranean coast on the Orontes River
where also the event of the lass
passage from the hook of Acts is
to be placed. \Ve do not know
from what city John wrote hip,
epistles, but it Was probably
hphesus.
Ministry of Restoration
15, "And if thy brother sin
against thee, go, show him his
fault between thee and him alone:
If he hear thee, thou hast gained
thy brother, 1 0, But if he hear
thee not, take with thee one or
two more, that at the mouth of
two Witnesses or three every word
may he established. 17. And if
he refuses to hear them, tell it
unto the church: and if he refuse
to hear the church also, let him
be unto tliee as the Gentile and
the publican," Jesus said, 'if thy
brother sin, go, show him his
fault,' charge hint with it, By no
meats in the .4pirit of jealousy
or judgment, hitt bring him to
realize it as a fault, as sin. It is
not enough to convince hilt that
we count it as sin. Our business
is to bring the man to see that he
has sinned. And if an erring
brother shall say to its when we
go to him, 1 know it, in the depth)
of my soul, then we begin the
ministry of restoration.
Care of the Poor
]. "Now in these days, when
the number of the disciples was
multiplying', there arose a 0101
Inuring of the Grecian Jews
against the Hebrews, because their
widows were neglected in the
daily ministration, 2. And the
twelve called the multitude of the
disciples unto then!, and said, It
is not .fit that we should forsake
the word of God, and serve tables.
3. Look ye out therefore, breth-
ren,. from among you seven sten
of good report, full of the Spirit
and of wisdom, whom the may
appoint over this business. 4. But
we will continue stedfatstly in
prayer, and in the ntinislry of the.
word." As the Church grew in
numbers, problems would also
multiply. here, in the mother
church at Jerusalem The Greek -
speaking Jews complained that the
widows belonging to their part of
the community were being neg-
lected by the church in the daily
distribution of food, and other
necessities for their comfort. The
apostles realized the necessity of
some arrangement to meet the
difficulty, Seven Wren Were chosen
to distribute the common funds
and to care for the poor. Thus
the apostles were free to carry
their special function of teaching,
Spirit of Charity
27. "Now in these days there
carte down prophets from Jerusa-
lem unto Antioch. 28. And there
stood up one of them named Aga -
bus, and signified by the Spirit
that there 81101111 be It great
famine over all the world: which
came to pass in the days of Clau-
dius. 29, And the disciples, every
111101 according to his ability, de-
termined to send relief unto the
brethren that dwelt in Judaea:
30. which also they did, sending
it to the elders by the hand of
1bllilalmts :ld Saul," When Aga -
bus prophesied that there should
he a great famine over all the
world, the Christians at Antioch
at once determined to minister to
their Jewish brethren, They rais-
ed a sunt, each contributing in
proportion to his means, aid then
sent it by two delegates of high
position in the church, none other
than Ilarnabas and Saul, who de•
livered it to the presbyters at
Jerusalem.
Guidance of the Holy Spirit
I. "Now there were 01 Antioch,
in the church that was there,
prophets and teachers, Barnahas,
and Synu'ol that was called
Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and
Al mitten the foster-hrotller 0f
Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. 2,
And as they ministered to the
Lord, and fasted, the Holy Spirit
said, Separate nu' Itnrnabas and
Saul for the work whereunto 1
have called then(. 3. 'I'llen, when
they had fasted and prayed and
laid their hands on them, they
sent then! away."
The conlman(t was emphatic,
and the church obeyed, Either at
the end of the season of fasting,
or after a special fast, there was
tt special service when after prayer
hands were laid upon 13au'nabas
and Saul. Ily this action the
church set them apart, committed
then( to 1110 grace of God, and so
dismissed them, The question
arises—who did this': The 1)oly
Spirit was the real consecrator but
no doubt the ('hole church took
part in the servive and dismissal,
It is still the holy Ghost who
has charge of all mission work.
Ire will still reveal His will, in the
appointment of wort( and selection
of men, to those who are waiting
on their Lord in service and
separation. 1n the fellowship of
the Church, we must learn to wait
more earnestly for the Holy
Spirit's guidance in the selection
of men and fields of labour, in
the wakening of interest and the
seeking of support: It is in the
mission directly originated in
netted prayer a11(1 waiting 011 the
Spirit that leis power can specially
be expected.
Fellowship With God
3. "That which we have seen
and heard declare we unto you
also, that ye also may have fel-
lowship with us: yea, and our fel-
lowship is with the Flatter, and
with his Sou Jesus Christ." The
apostle writing these words is one
of the original twelve disciples,
John, wh0)11 ,Jesus particularly
love(!.
The Christian life is more than
the individual life of the believer
in Christ; it is the life of a society,
in which all believers have their
place; it is the life of a body, of
which each believer in a member;
it is the life of a family, the
family of God, of which each
Christian is a member, The Church
is not a mere luxury to the Chris -
Han life; it is essential to its com-
plete development and expression.
There is no more serious peril in
the present day, so fat' Os the
spiritual life is concerned, than
the gradual loss of the Church
ideal, and the comparative indif-
ference of many very excellent
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
row
By William
Ferguson
•
A GROWING
SQUASH PLANT
HAS BEEN KNOWN TO
RAISE A WEIGHT OF II
--- ,, O00 LBS./
1
�I
CORR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. . J IWI: o ,', ,
�J4'y_t�uScp I
BOB FEATHERSTON,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,
WAS' CURIOUS AS TO
WHEN AND HOW HE
BROKE HIS WATCH
CRYSTAL, AND WHY
IT CRACKED IN THE
FORM OF A
9C�EST/o/V AVIARX r
JEWELERS
FOUND EXPANSION
DID IT, CAUSED
BY PLACING A
COLD WATCH
IN A
WARM POCKET,
T. 4 RE; U. S PAT. OFF,
CAN YOU TELL WITHIN
100 DEGREES OF WHAT IS
ABSOLUTE ZERO, THE
COLDEST POSS/BLE C�
TEMPERATURE'
3.23
ANSWER: Absolute zero is approximately minus 460 depreell
Fahrenheit.
NEXT: Alabama's sta serpent.
Christian people to any real fel-
lowship in the ('hurch,
'11111 Father and the Sun take
you into partnership with them.
It is a fellowship of sympathy.
Being of one mind, in this part-
nership with the Father and the
Son, you are of one heart too.
Seeing all things, all persons, and
all events, in the fight in which
the Iruth0l' and the Son see them,
you are 0ffeeted by then( and to-
wards thele, as the Esther and
the Sun are.
Must Never Speak
To Moslem Women
Booklet Gives Advice To
U. S. Soldiers In Africa
American soldiers in North Af-
rica were forbidden even to speak
to a Moslem woman, lest they 1111 -
peril the whole campaign.
A booklet warned theta to put
aside all preconceived notions and
Ideas about women In Africa, that
the "most innocent word" to a
Moslem woman Is an insult to
Moslem 111('11.
"There Is no Arab custom which
midst be respected marl complete-
ly than their attitude toward wo•
mon," it said. "The difference be.
tureen peaceful :ld friendly vela -
dons with the natives on the one
hand and serious difficulty on the
other may depend on whether or
not overy single one of us under-
stands and respects the very spec-
ial outlook the Moslem have
toward women.
"You Must not talk to Moslem
woolen. Never, under any circum-
stances, The most Innocent Word
addressed to a !Moslem (roman Is
considered an insult bitterly re-
sented by all llloslem men.
Serious Warning
"If an Arab asks you to his
!louse, the Women in the house are
confined to their quarters. If any.
tiling is said or done by you Which
would slake the Moslem men feel
you have shown disrespect for
their women, there Will be no limit
to their righteous indignation,
"Regarding Moslem Women, you
must put aside all your precon-
ceived notions and ideas, You
must remember your conduct 1n
this matter may decide the fate of
the campaign,
"Remember this at all times, It
Is a most serious Warning."
The booklet in other respects
was similar to one issued to tJnit-
el States forces going to Britain,
It contained a geographical sketch
of the landing area, customs, !Ic-
ing conditions and many do's and
don'ts.
It. told the Americans not to
think of themselves as conquer -
Ing heroes, but as good -will am-
bassadors, always remembering
that the French and Americans
are traditional friends.
THE BOOK SHELF
NO SURRENDER
By Martha Albrand
By day, Buis van ltilnckom Was
an official in the Netherlands De-
partment of Justice—a tool in the
hands of his Nazi superiors, a
Quisling hated and despised by his
countrymen.
By night, he became Hendrik
1,ocnlcn, an important keystone in
the Dutch underground movement,
lashing out against the Nazis by
whose side he worked during the
clay.
Ituis loved Holland as much as
he loved Life itself, as much as he
loved his pretty American wife,
who tried vainly to understand
hew he could serve in the camp
of the enemy.
But the choice was 1101 his. The
Nazis commandeered him to carry
out their plans. Unable to reveal
his double identity to his hest
friend or even to his wife, Ruis
plays his dangerous game—mur-
ders a German officer—and then
helps the Nazis to hunt the mur-
derer!
No Surrender . . By Martha
Albrand ... McClelland & Stewart
... Price $2.50.
POP—Pop Prefers the Other Kind
YOU DON'T KNOW
VVI -IAT GOOD, CLEAN
FUN IS, POP
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY
NEWS"
Items of Interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB-860 on your dial
WELL -
--
'02,4'29..1 by The aa11 In:
r
•
RADIO REPORTER
According to all information
available "quiz" programmes still
continue to draw tremendous lis-
tener interest. Among the most
popular "quiz" shuns is the pro.
gramme known as 'Cruth or Con-
sequences" a feature of the No•
timed Broadcasting Company, It's
one of those performances which
can allvays be depended upon to
get a Laugh. 11' you don't answer
the question correctly, there's no
alternative ....t.3' 0 pay the "con-
sequences" , , , and in thinking up
the "consequences" they certain,
ly go places and do things. Oa
Saturday, November 'pith, ‘"Fruth
of Consequences" will originate in
Toronto, and will give Canadian
quiz artists an opportunity to trot
their (cares, The show is not heard
directly in this Uoou1101m from
Canadian Stations. You'll have to
tune in \V11l';N, Buffalo 8.30 to
9 p.m,
♦ F ,
For several week;, genial Todo
Russell One of whose bids for
radio fame was in the role of M.C,
in Chilli's Morning eyeopenel'
"The Yawn Parfet" has been tour-
ing Canada as partner in Claire
Wallace's breezy conversational
show "'They 'Tell Me." Now that
the original road show is com-
pleted 'Todd Russell is returning
to re -join the regular announcing
stuff of CPRII, 'Toronto. Claire
Wallace's new partner hill be
Jaffray Ford.
Of special interest to members
of the fair sex will be the con-
cluding program of a C.B.C. series
"War Womanpower" which eras
been heard Fridays commencing at
4.18 p.m. for a number of weeks,
The final broadcast in this series
is scheduled for November 27th
and will hring to the air waves
a woman broadcaster whose voice
is known all over Canada ,
Mrs, Mottle Rotenberg, who is a
typical Canadian wife and mother
and practices the 00111111011 5011Se
she preaches. Mrs, Rotenberg,
capable home manager and mother
of five lovely youngsters has
found time to become a leader in
club life, as well as a director of
$
By
REX FROST
a progressive school. Since the
war she has been attached to the
staf of the 1)epurtnlent of Physics
of 'Toronto University. Her dis-
cussion which will be aired over
('.11.('. Stations, including CRL
will describe the sorry lot of rho
women workers of Ge":❑any.
l;rn(:.,1 Seitz, Canadian cont.
poser who wrote the popular ❑lel•
ody "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise" has passed another
radio Milestone of success. The
Ernest Seitz \lusicnle is one of
the longest established weekly
commercial programmes on the
Canadian stir. Last Sunday Ernest
Seitz celebrated his :300th pro-
gramme, :ld his tenth year as a
radio artist when to appeared be-
fore a C.B.C. micro,:hono at his
usual 1.:10 afternoon piaiul recital.
Congratulations Ernet.
, .
One alight logically expect
some tall excitement and a bit of
extravagant furore when the three
fighting services stage their big
show in the "Comrades in :bels"
series, C.B.C. and CFR11, Friday,
November 27th at 10,11; p.m.
The lads in khaki, in navy
blue and air force blue 1(10 cook-
ing up a tumultuous reception for
two Celtain parties who Meade
their debut a couple of years ago
in the "Carry on Canada" series.
You'll remember them, no doubt
. Adolf and Benito. Yes they'll
he back for certain on the above
date. ♦ ♦
And speaking of events in
northern Africa, it isn't generally
recognised that Canadian radio
was the medium through which the
first news of the landing of
American troops was flashed to
the world. Correspondents of
press amt radio from all parts of
the World were called to the White
House in Washington at 9 o'clock
in the evening, Saturday, Novem-
ber 7th, to heat' the news, Less
than throe minutes later the C.B.C.
Newsroom heat every other
medium of world publicity to the
punch by hurtling this greatest
of all recent news stories into the
ether,
TINY ANIMAL
HORIZONTAL Answer to .Previous Puzzle 20 It makes
1 Insect-like r)oMLJ
LIllS._IFO U N DshyROSE ELREEVE 6 It belongs ,A L E DIP I N NAI 21 Grief,
to the order.=,--
-.
- M E
_ JLflD PANES T 1 N 23 Insurgent,
12 Salt of S I FUNERAL TIP 25 It catches
A GOA -21\1E ----s in
oleic acid, LO P A N
14 Numeral ENTER
termination. W
15 Note in scale, _C
17 Flaxen CO I L
fabrics. HtA T
19A
20 Piece of
A
E A D,A G E its web.
N
H - • D®L 27 Prepared
@'OIWE lettuce,
ED IIII rC,EQOS 29 Bulb flower.(
Tsetse fly. T Y E S J V rw 1 N E S E 33 ooroInding
I(; • ^ C' R E . 36 Wainscoted,
pasteboard, 38 To degrade.
22 Something 45 Public auto. VERTICAL 42 Reduces
very 47 Sudden 2 Roof of mouth, to pulp•
inflammable, declines, 3 To fare, 46 I1untorous
24 Three, 53 Musical term, sketch,
26 Indolent. 54 It — with 4 Measure of 48 Opposite of
28 And, four pairs length. gain,
30 Half an em. of legs, 5 Repeats, 49 Above,
31 Basement, 56 Narcotic. 6 Solar disc, 50 Haze..
32 Vagabond. 58 First tone 7 To 51 Footway,
34 East Indian of minor scale, .7 Court rupture. (abbr.). 52 Heavenly
plant. 60 Those who 8 9 Skirt edge. 54 S all cyst.
35 To run away, espy. y
37 Alleged force. 62 Perishes with 10 Tidy, 55 To view.
39 Rodent. hunger. 11 To habituate, 57 Before.
40 Purple shrub, 64 Animals 13 Cuckoo'. 59 Onager.
Fiber knotethat nest, 16 Seed coverings 61 Railroad
65 It spins — '18 Compass (abbr.).
of silk. point (abbr.), 63 Musical term.
4 5 ....16 7 8 q 10 11 .,..1
1
'43 From.
44 To gasp.
1' I'
41
j45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Sz
gTJ 55 ,56
64
•
By J. MILLAR WATT
WI -IAT GOOD IS
IT
\\ \I
4:11
c �ca It3 C)
1-8
Pap B.
--..• -
1((1(t(I(1[t 1Q(1(1(1(t(1(1 . ; Mt(1000 111(144
-
J
M
WINTER NEEDS
Buy Your Winter Clothing and Footwear Now.
We Have a Complete Range of Underwear.
Men's and Boys' Silver -Fleece Combination,
Shirts and Drawers.
Penman's---
All-Wool Rib, Combination, Shirts and Drawers.
Preferred; Combination, Shirts and Drawers.
"95" Combination, Shirts and Drawers
Women's 10 percent Wool Kayserettes
59c
Footwear of All Kinds, for Cold and Wet Weather.
Olive McGill
Et1tllt; 4;►l[)[ato4ai ealrinyi;n; aer)l ate (n+ [ateN)11141117tre n)44)4 )41) rtnAl
AUBURN
Morning Prayer and Seemon not nt
10.30 next Sunday in St. Mark's
Church.
On Monday afternoon in the Orange
Ilall here an enjoyable Meeting was
hct[l when the mothers of the Little
Helpers Class of the Anglican Church
entertained the mothers and Little
Helpers from Trinity Anglican Church
nt Blyth. The rector, Rev. P. H.
Streeter, was chairman. Following a
'avis opened with a .Sing -song with
\irs. R. J. Phillips at the piano. after
which \Irs. Marie 11iti1hby conducted
a Bible quiz. A duet was sung by
Doris and Jaclr \loknight. 13111 Rattle
by read the scripture. Prayer was of-
fered by \Irs..lnnie \\'alper. A mouth -
organ selection by Elaine Johnston
was given. i1i11 Railhby announced
that \Irs. F.cu'l IeK night and her
[laughter Doris would be in charge of
the December meeting. The topic,
"Stars In The Redeemer's Crown;"
sing -song with \Irs. Gordon R. Taylor was given by Mrs. Earl Raithby.
presiding at the organ. the little I Mr. and 'Nil's. William T. Robison
Helpers' prayer was repeated in tall- were recent London visitors.
Fon, and the children presented their I Miss Marjorie Arthur, of T ee neater,
mite Coxes to Mr. Streeter. The sec• spent the week -end with her mother,
retaa•y1treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mr.S. John Arthur.
Presented her 101)011 and Mr. Streeter, !Airs. Andrew Fox, and Miss Isobel
gave the children's story. The meet. Fox, R.N., of \Vlhitchurch, visited at
ing was closed with a children's hymn. the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ezekiel
The Auburn ladies then servcd lunch Ph111Ips,
and \Ir. Streeter, on behalf of the I 1\I r, and Mrs. Walter Moore and
11J1yth lathes, extended a hearty vote Miss llonehla Moore, of Kitchener,
of thanks to the Auburn ladles. Mrs. visited at the home of Jlr. and Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor replied. Following Edgar Lawson,
the lunch hour, \Irs. Robert Powell Misses Betty Craig, Clinton, flat
an(i Miss Alice Rogerson, of Blyth, Craig, \Vingham, visited over the 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt of Kip -
THE STANDARD
Mr. William Bell of Seaforth .spent
the weekend at his house here.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Canting and
daughters, of 1'cr1,11s, spent the week-
end here,
AI r. Lloyd \Vcttlaufer of Kingston,
spent the weekend with his wife an[i
other relatives here.
Miss Joan Fairsorvice of Toronto,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. John E1ainservtce,
Mrs. Alex. Fox of Torouto, epent the
week -0.n(] tv'itit her father, M r.
Johnston, and \il's. Johnston.
Miss Irene McCallum of London
spent the week -end with her parents,
111r. and AI's. Duncan McCallum,
Miss t\I. George and Miss M. Grieve
:pent the weekend In Seadorth, at the
nutter's home.
S1gt. Norman Sinclair of No. 1 ;Man-
ning Depot, Toronto, spent the week-
end his home stere.
l
Aiecraftsinan and Mrs. Joe Marks
of .Mount Jolt Que., are visiting with
the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, 1..
Scrimgeour.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Oestreicher, of
Crediton, and Miss Sarah Lisbon,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Al-
onzo Smith, and Miss Ella Gi'.:son.
'Tanney and son, Ronald, re-
turned home Tuesday from Brussels,
'where she visited her parents, Mr. and
.\Irs. Thomas Miller.
Misses Fences Johnston and Betty
Fairservice visited In London with
Miss Dorothy White over the week-
end.
presided over a series of games for week -end with \h'. and Mrs. \V..1.
the children. Mrs. Powell then pre• 1 Craig.
seated each child with a remembrance Mr. and AIN. Williams Manning and
rte take home. family, of Londotlhoro, visited on Sun -
)1r. Edgar Lawson, local sawmill (lay with Mr. andMr.S, James Robert -
owner, has shipped two large carlcads 1 on,
of sawdust from the C.P.R. station V
I1ere.
iMr. and Mrs. Gordon W, Dobie, and
sons, Billy and Gerald, of Fergus, with
A. W. MORGAN AGAIN
pen, and Mr. Elmer Somers, of Sea -
forth, vis(tc(l at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Smith on Sunday.
M r. Stanley Slbthorpe of \\Ingham
was a welcome caller on old friends
In Myth on Wednesday afternoon. It
was goo(] to see his smiling face again.
Pte. lois Robinson of Toronto, and
HEADS FEDERATION Mrs. W. C. Sutherland, and Ronnie, of
Mr. and Mrs. Warmer Andrews. The Ilurou county Federation of :1g• Seaforlh, spent the weekend w',tlt
:Urcra.ftman Lloyd \icLarty, R.C.A. riculturo annual meeting was held in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. iI.
F., 'Toronto, with his parents, \I r. and iClinton on Wednesday, Nbveiber 116th, Robinson.
\Irs. Nelsen McClarty. Lloyd has with a large and enthusiastic attend fir. and Mrs, A. R. Tasker, Mr. 01111
been a patient in Christie street hos- dance. The morning session was held dli's. henry C(nnpbe111, BeV4i ave, and
vital for some weeks suffering from in the Agricultural Board Room, turd i\1Is:s Minnie Cuiniibell, of Clinton, at -
arthritis. 1lis friends Here are glad A. W. Morgan' was again named as tended the wedding in Hickson, United
1 o .see him home and in good health jPresident. Mr. Morgan opened thelChutoh, on Noceillber Nth, of Cnvett
atgain. (ineethtg and spoke briefly on theidolynn Campbell, to Cpl. Fred Reason,
Pte. Charles Beadle of Camp Borden splendid co-operation he had recetve:l
,with his 'h^r. from officers and members during the Mt'. and Mrs. Fred Bowen of Gode-
The Baptist Young People's inion Iyear just ending, lie emphasized the rich visite(] last week with the for -
met on Sunday evening with George !importance of the agricultural effort tiler's mother, Mes. II, Bowen. and the
Robertson in charge. The meeting 'throughout the duration of the war. latterte mother, Mrs. Rouse. Fred
NOTICE
Anyone in town having more than 500 lbs. of
Scrap Iron and Metal after December 15th, will be
Prosecuted.
---W. II. Morritt, Reeve, Village of Blyth.
WAR -TIME TRAVEL TIP NO. I
fai/erote
T/atPTS
kot adotaotee
Avoid frayed nerves and
help relieve wartime
preuure on the railways
by making reservations
early and purchasing
tickets well in advance of
train time.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
has joined the Royal Canadian Navy,
and has gone into Is aining at Quebec
City.
"CHICKEN ON A BUN"
Supper -Bazaar
Under auspices of the Ladies Guild of
Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth
AT THE RECTORY, ON
SAT., DECEMBER 5TH
BAZAAR AT 2.30.
SUPPER FROM 4.30 TO 7 P.M.
' Admission: Adults, De, Children, 15e.
1602.
UNITED CHURCH
Bazaar- Supper
IN THE MEMORIAL HALL
Sat., Nov. 28th
Bazaar and Supper Starts at 4,30
in the afternoon,
SUPPER 25c.
EVIRYONE WELCOME.
The annual reports were read and
adopted, The financial report .showed
a cash balance of $303,42, with total
expenditure of $021.43. The matter of
raising the membership fee to 50c
brought out Hutch discussion and In that
1 connection a resolution was .submitted
ILy Mr. Speir of Morris township, pro.
! ilidtub for financing the Federation
by a pre•acre levy.
Name Committees
W. J. Dale read the report of the
striking committee, which had been
charged with the nomination of cone
ntitees to funelon In an educational
and advisory capacity in production of
.spocific lines of farm produce. The
president pointed out that men were
selected in line with their proven
experience on the classes of produce
'coupled with their names. The report
was adopted unanimously. The com-
mittees are as follows, the first u.:.:•4:,1
Hollyman's
BAKERY
AND CONFEGTIONFRY.
' The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
. _
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN i_N NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMRMBER
" 11HE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
LONDESr30R0
heat Saturday and Solidity, Novem-
ber 2S and 20. the Executive of the
'lltu'on County Presbytery Young
Peoples Union, will hold a spiritual
retreat at Londclsboro. '1'hcy will ar-
rive on Saturday evening and will be
in charge of the Church Service on
Sunday morning, The message will
be given by Rev. Stewart Crysdale of
Vanco•aver, who is the leader of the
lltetreat and who is now devoting his
time to the work of the forward move-
ment among young people, They will
also assist the chop'.
]Mrs. John Nott is visiting with her
daughters at Sealfart e
Mies little,
.week -end with
Townsend,
Mrs. E. Gaunt, Lueknow, who spent
several days recently with her moth-
er, 111►•s, IL Lyon, and other relatives
has returned home.
iMr. Erie Allen spent the w•eek•ond
with Mrs. Allen and Mrs, Fothergill.
A very successful Pot Luck Supper
was held on Tuesday at Mi's. A. Rad -
ford's, fifty-five being present. Tickets
were sold ow two loaves of house made
bread and one dozen buns, (ionated by
Mrii. C. Watson. Proceeds $1.39.
Tiokets were also sold on a crocheted
mat, (ionated by 'Mrs. Murdock Ross,
proceeds $3,40, Mns, \V, Mountain
won both lucky draws. Bingo was
played during the afternoon. Pro-
ceeds from Bingo after paying for
prizes were $1:4'',1O. IStapper $16.20.
Total amount raised being $3600, to
bo turned over to the Red Cross.
Another Red Crass Christmas Box
was peeked and sent to Elwin Fother-
gill, who lately arrived Overseas.
Toronto, spent the
her mother, \Irs.
hi each case being the chairman:
For beef production. Wesley Joynt,
Lucknow; J. Armstrong, Lou(lesboro;
II, \Valper, Parkhill; for hog pro(lue.
tion, W. .1. Turnbull. Brussels; W. L.
Whyte, Seaforlh; John Armstrong,
Zurich; for poultry production, .1. 1\I.
Scott, Seaforlh, Victor ltoy. Londes-
bore; 11. Johns, Woodham; dairy pro-
ducts, Elgin ltowclif(e. 1Iensatl, E. 13.
Goldie, Seaforlh; Hugh II111 Godericl►;
cash crops, W. Elleriugton, Exeter;
\V. Alexander, Hensall; P. Kiseu',ach,
Grand Bents.
At the election of officers Mr. Mor-
gan w;.s elected president, and W. L.
Whyte, vice president.
I I LL
11 1 1 1 11
'Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1912.
a :1 11 ..1 11 1 .1. —M
1
1
START NOW—
to build up your resistance against winter colds
and ills. Below are listed some of our excellent
tonics and builders
Neo Chemical Food
Wampole's Extract
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
Halibut Liver Capsules 89c and $1.50
Cod Liver Capsules 98c
$1.15, $2.45, $1.45
$1.00
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'A1'ER—PHONE 2P,
•
i
1.1 ,.ue .•J 41..ri..16 .. 1 . Li 111
1�t(`.it(�tii[�•V�\th�M`Vl\[�`NV[4"M'V[(i`V'Vt`i"a,�w*u•gtol0''W �1tilyu�i: 'uMl:�l. i. '+.:4`�',"."i'w'�'hl a^.a+"4WMlt���
LACK of SLEEP May
J Be the Fault of YOUR -3:,.ED
4
J. S. Chellew
1,1 Home eurnjsher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. rl
4l
surto?i$11$MDMDMi51Dabi,D*Ibr`vl;si2a`ciDINDiDir.30C.$,NDIDMDLStZlirMalMibin:iD Dili
Take ten minutes to -night t0 inspect the Spring
and Mattress you sleep on, then come to our store
and compare what you are using with our wide
selection of Box type, Steel Slat, and Cable Bed
Springs.
Luxurious Inner Spring Mattresses, and
Lasting Steel Beds.
which we are offering at attractive prices.
a
loot
Id a 111 11 . i 1 1 111 .. 111 1 J. .1111 1. d 1 . 11 1
HURON GRILL,
BLYTH --- ODlTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG am Proprietor
1 1.1.
II . 1 11..1 ., 11 .471.1. n .-1 Ilii ,.1 ..
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 Houle.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $1 2.00 Yearly, or $ I.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year,
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues•25 Cents,
Name.
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
(it('$t(�([$��'�.i--i1iT1$1�(�1. '[rt�f:to'n�i��£�:.•Ka w�'.1�Awt$$ti�'�u�..�at$tgitpa.Ca'ltd'1�L'��a'�.li",�y7��.'.'•rG�t��
STUART RO;.INS%N
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Tomato Juice, 10 oz. 7c; 20 oz. 10c; 48 oz. 25c
f Tomatoes 15 oz. loc; 28 oz., 13c, 2 for 25c
4
r
7
Puffed Wheat 5c, 2 for 9c
Cooking Bran 1 5 Ib. bag 23c
Dehydrated Dog Food 13c pkg., 2 for 25c
Cranberries per lb. 25c
per lb. 2 1-2c
Waxed Turnips
Oranges per dozen 30c and 40c
Grape Fruit (Tell 5c
Spanish Onions per Ib. 10c
3 Wheat Berries 5 lis. 25c
California Grapes leer lb. Mc
Carbolic Soap 3 cakes, 15c "It I('loat;l"
Afternoon Session In Town Hall to
' Walnuts, Almonds and Cashew Nuts.
The afternoon session was held In D .�, �>
the town hall commencing at 2 p.111. ��` "1"1"1")124" $i�i�i$r lip`dl`+d.'°21`x1i111i1i$i`Jt'drat$1_2-111c"11.istiDl,�bi
Mayor McMurray, of Clinton, ando
--- ---•
— -_-_
Warden Armstrong, both extended workings of that department and W. local units.
ii
It
Il
i
t
a welcome to the town and county'
1'. ;laskins, Ottawa, secretary of then,
speakers were the Deputy Minister Phe last speaker was \\ . Porter,
of Agriculture, Dr. Barton, Ottawa, T. CanaFederation of A•gricnRure' i editor of the Farmer's Advocate, wh'1
If. Rolbinson, Ottawa, assistant director who gave a fine talk on that branch Ihas recently returned from a :_':p to
of Selective Service, who outlined the and its relation to the provincial and !Great Britain.