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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-12-02, Page 1THE .LATH STANDAR VOLUME 17 - NO. 17. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1912. Nominations Were Quiet In Hullett Bank Nite Tickets Will Start On Saturday .,..Two Draws Before Christmas— YOUR LOCAL; PAPER. Blyth Ratepayers To Vote Monday One New Member As Fred Peckitt The 19th and 24th Of December Reeve Morritt Gets Acclamation Resigns. Nominations in Hullett 'Township the weeds, which apparently had not want off very quietly on Friday after• received the usual attention this year. noon. A small crowd was present, Mr. Brown .said that it w113 practically and interest in 70111Icipa1 affairs impossible to get men to crit weeds. scented to Le lacking. 'When nonlha• Farmers were short•hauded as it was, 1 Bons closed at two o'clock, the fol• and could not afuord time to cut lowing nannes had been placed for weeds for the 'Township. ile believed East Wawanosh Ratepayers Meet At Belgrave REEVE REDMOND SEEKING WARDENSHIP reeve and coinel1: that high weeds such as golden rod Reeve Raymond Redmond announced were responsible for mulch of the his intention to seek the \Wardenship Reeve: snow, along with other brash and ob•9 , of Huron County for I,)t,l, at the East John Ferguson, nominated ,by Jo• caUuctlon:3 on the roadsides. Refer - John Nomination Meeting held seph FJynn and Lorne Lawson. ring to a bit of township property at !n Ilelgrave an Friday. Ile sought the John Armstrong, by A:clue Robin. I{inborn, which has apparently heen honour two years ago, and in spite of son, and Frank Longman.turned into a township damp by some the feet that he was a contparat1velY who wish 10 1k11030 of re(11140, L! 110w Haul at that tante, made a splendid Council: raid he had tried to sell it, but there /run, Mr. Redmond has been the were no buyers, It would cost '(111)0'popular reeve of fast Wawanosh for John Armstrong, by 11'm. desk and thing to clean it up, and it should 1)1 Ceor a Carter. the t'he past four years, and prior to that (lone as quickly as possible. i11 clos• served re 10118101110(', Geon. a Brown, by 1Cellaud Me\ ittle in;; he referred to his term a.5 ;;oaten and Leonard McNeil. A small attendance was reported at r tor, which has been for a Inof 4 ;Victor Kennedy, by M. M. Lloyd ,tile Nominations, and J. D. Beecroft, and M. P. Young. ycals, dhui«g that time he had tried was also nominated for the Reeveship, ars Hopson, by llat•+'cy Bulking and; to servo the 'Township faithfully, and .he however, refused to qualify, and would let his name stand for another Albert Vodden. gave 51r. Redmond an acclamation. Fred Peckitt, by Ed. Youtrgblutt and year, 'Iie thanked his mover and r seconder and tools 1116 seat, Nominations were as follows: John Adams. \\le are ( happy"S t t(' Saturday`111C011 Five Qualify For Council menr,blg this Saturday the 1)31)110 wall • he able to secure hunk Nite ticket'' V When the t11110 for qualifying had with their purchases.'Merchants will expired at 9 o'clock, Saturday night, have them ready for i3Uaturday's par VOTE ON MONDAY cha.mes. i rho following nominees had qualified \Ictally, L'ecember 7th, Is voting for Couneil for the Village of Blyth: During the month cf Pecembcr, the For Reeve: W. II. Morrill.Wednesday half holidays have been day in Myth. It will be the duly of the ratepayers to conte out and tete For Counell: Arthur Barr, Herbert dispensed with, and all stores will be for Dexter. L ( erson Wright, Absolam their favourite candidate, or can ll open for business. There will be two Bank Nite Draws tlidatcs, on that date. A Poll will be Taylor, and F'►unklin Balaton. before Christman, one on Dcce;nlr0! (,pen at the Memori(I 11a11 from S a.m.'Reeve Merritt rece:rc•1 an oedema in the morning until ; p.m. in the ref tion, but there will be an cleetion 19th, 11(1(1 the other on December 2101. for tour councillors on Honda Moth Draws will be prole In the after ternoon. The following names willy, appeal' on the ballot. for the position ,December 7th, noon at 1 o'clock, of councillor for the ensuing year: I .ambers of the School Board also The usual prize money, $14.00, will 1', T. Rainton, Arthur Barr. llerbeet ' he drawn for, and will be cleaned by some Welty ticket holder, Dexter, A:bsolanl 'Taylor, and Emerson ,White and Cartwright resigned and \Vright Messrs. A. Kernick and G. Doherty It 15 not necessary to explain the will fill the vacancies caused by Meir workings of these ]Sank Nite Draws, as V resignation. Air. William T11uell was they will be run on the same principle returned for another term. as the Draws which have been con Firmer Will Sponsor ducted throughout the summer months Christmas Tree of the past two season~ received an acclamation. Trusteee The following is the list of nominees It has been an attractive Saturdayas they stood when nomination hour night feature, and we feel sure the COUNTY CONSTABLE FERGUSON was brought to a close on Friday: public will appreciate the efforts of PRAISES LOCAL BRIGADE• the merchants in making it really For Reeve: worth while to do your Christmas Bernard Tighe, by F'rank Flynn and Councillor Jack Armstrong was next For peeve: II. 11. Redmond, by J. William 5lorritt, proposed by J, W, Buchanan and Harvey Blaclt. Shopping at home, and remember to At the 1egular Monthly meeting of Mills, seconded by J. C. }ieffron. Lorne Lawson, on the list. and alter thanking his (10 it early, while you have a choice the Blyth Fire Department, held on of rile best selections. Absolain Taylor, proposed by Blan JIen(lay night, the firemen decided to Herrington and James Laidlaw. „ was an election. lie explained that ---V— again sponsor a Community Christina:; Clerk Jllntes \\ . McCool declared l I 'For Council: Fred \V. Cook by 'free, and plans were laid accordingly. For Council: the nominations closed, and called on the taxes had been raised a half mill Harold \1'°alsh and Jahn McCallum. Four Grandsons And Three ' Committees were appointed to look t\lr, John Ferguson, reeve of the Town• ( dice to the (Iccreruo in road subsidy, 1 ,1. 1). Beecroft, by Charles Leaver after the different phases of the work Arthu' B(u'r, proposed by Win. ship for 1942, as the first .speaker. 1 which 11108111 a loss of reven«e of land Janes A. Falconer. Sons In The Army i11 connection with 110 pregnant, which Creighton and A. W. P. Smith. 1$2,OC1J• Tonwn(chfp expeidit.11'es up I Neiman. 1lchowell by Frc;l cook and Recently' the London free Press Is always a contnnullty affair with . Hien111ent llexter, proposed by A. \V. Mr, 1ergcoo n after saying that the to present time (1(1(l amounted to John yloDowell. car'r'ied a photograph of the foul' sons district schools participating. It was P. Smith, seconded by \\rm. Creighton. ('also in township taxation had beet' about $10,0 CO. The County rate was i 1'tlrtey • Blaclt by h'rcd C'oolt and J. of AD', and \ars, h:rncat Cray, of that Iques4imttible if C1trlsUnias candy would W. J. Mills, proposed by E. J. Cart mainly duo to the increasing of school up some, but township schools had Buchanan. ' I City, who are all on Active Service 'be available in the quantity, needed, t+'('fight, and \V. J. \Vltile. teachers' salaries, confined himself to mostly been •reeponsiblo for the raise Lewis ]toddy by \Vvn. J, Dobie and Overseas. They ace Dougl •5. Gc ('don• ,' batt if itis not. a worthwhile substitute I l., J. Cnrtwt isht, praposoct by A. L. nn explanation of county affairs dor in taxes, Mr. Armstrong had s ld Fred 'Coll, Jr. Ei'ncelt illl(1 Themes Cray. 'I'here'wil1 be given to the children attending.;Kernick and A. \1'. P. Smith,. inS the past year. The Couuty had that he heard some other municipality mother is the eldest aught of 51 r. Tlie Secretary, J. A. Gray. reported 11Ir.1r•old Phillips, proposed by K. taken $30,C00. in Victory Bends, bragging that they had the lowest I Mr, John Gillespie. an ex reeve. wtut and Mrs. Thomas Little, of Ileltett. Whitmore. and J. A. Cowan. appointed chairman, 11(1(1 all councillors on the financial position with respect money which had been mostly appro.. . township rate, which they quoted at Recently the four brothers met Over to the recent Bingos. The salvage Emerson 'Wright, proposed by K. Printed from Good Roads funds. The 3 mills. The rate for Hullett 'Town• .and the Clerk and Road Superintendent seas for a reunion. Ito has been collected recently, \Whitmore and Ulan Herrington. only road construction work Bono ship was 0110 and fora tenths Mills. gave accounts of their stewardship' Besides having the distinction of which.les sold last week, but no returns I .1'lnsaloe Taylor, p►eposed by J. W. during the year was on the Ethel ' Mr. Ira Rapson spoke ver briefly• having four grandsons in the Army, lulls, and F`. T. Brinton. Y V g are available yet. bridge at a cost of $1800.00, The Ile said there had been little work Mr. and Mrs. l.iltle alio have three I R. IL. Robinson. proposed by Blan County Council set ashlo a half mill do(re 1n his division, 11cst of it had County Constable John Ferguson. an Blyth School Board Meet sons sawing. liill has been Overseas 1 Ilerrington and F. T. Bainton. for war work, which Will dispensed been done last old member of the Brigade, was prey year. Ile expressed for almost two years, and Jac'; and F', T. Biduton, proposed by Lorne The regular meeting of the Myth cat, and .sponte a few words of en with by donations1110to the Red Crots his willingness to run twain. School Board was held In the. Mentor - 'Phis are with the Forces In Caaada.'cotn•agentent to the Brigade. Ile said Scrimgeour and Blan Herrington. ReferriSocietyng and other war organizations. I 'Mr. William Cuter, road supor;n• lei Hfail, November '27th, at 8 p, nl, all hh(s is truly a record for any family that there was no members left of the School Board: Referrhl; to the County Home, lir. to be proud of, Ferguson .said that It was full to ca tendont. wits e.alletl of to give (1(t ac Trustees being present ,bunch that belonged when lie joined, pacify. Twenty of the Inmates had count of ('011(1 expeudittu•es, lie ex- The nilrutltes of the last meeting ",._t - Ile praised the Village fire fighters 'William Willie, proposed by Wm. H. been brought from n London Institu pressed regret at the 0)111111 atten•were approved as rend on motion of for theft' progressive spirit The Blyth Dlorrltt and \\''tit. Mills. tion last year, and ire 'believed that (181100, Snow removal had cost $51$'J. Trustees \\'hite and McElroy. In Wingham Hospital Fire Ilrigade ha11 always been willing 1 !William Thuell, by Alonzo Smith they were not fit to be inmates of Brushing and weeds, $38.07; Culverts Tho following accounts were order- Mr. John Mills Is a patient in the to undertake it's sluaa•e of responsibil and Witt. Creighton. T our County home. Many more were caul ditches $2'25.411; washouts $61.40; ed paid on motion of 'Trustees Whit• Winglrnnn Hospital, having been taken ity in coma unity affairs, (and many I Garfield Doherty, by \\m. J. White, waiting to be admitted, and next Powe: grader, $780.00; Resurfacing, more and White: there this week. \\'e trust hit condi other Brigades in larger towns could and Ed. Cartwright. year's County I 10411 Ccutumittco would $4°63.;1'; Boundary account 1.378.t2,. A. Gray, grant for Fiel(1 hay ..$10.00twill continue to improve. do well to copy their example, ,Anmand Kernick, by \\ . J. Wtlife, tion pra:albly have to find some way to The cost of operating the grader rc,: Jars. Bainton, Dom. Science .... 18.'20 I !Many bygone incidents were recalled and Ed. Cartwrlgltt. solve the County Home housing prob• hour had been $1.410, and per utile $7.10 11. 1), 1'lillp, supplies ',30 by 111e older members, 011011 as the i '17. J. Cartwright. by W. If, 'McElroy lent, 11e commended Mrs. Jaccc' s on Total cost of crticc:ling had been Educational Publishing Co., Election Cards On Page 4 (lay of the big water fight at Landes and W. I1, righitt, ( $6, 33, 7;L56 yards of gravel had been supplies .. 7,20 hero's big (lay it few years ago. Utility Commission: her ability in su lervisin the home, All the candidates seelthng etc tial He lead visited the County }Ionto on told at a cost cd 631 per yard laid. Cotl'oration of Myth, auditing ..1('.6:) for Council in Monday's electicn, have it was recalled 011 that occasion that S• Creighton, pumping water 1.00 the opponents o(1 each 61(10 were Cordell Elliott, by K. Whitmore, and Thursday and found the fruit cellars Neither one of the new nominees placed advertisements on page 4 of Dobby n. McElroy, extra cost freight, I , standing toe to toe, each taking the C. T. Dobb n. well supplied, and every other depart were present and before the meeting this issue. Head what the coning Jnr. Elliottobbywas to elected by acclnnt moat in good shape. A pasteurization• ul ' • (.88 1 full force of rho nozzle in the siozzle closed 111 r, 1 Fergusoneruson culled (attention ; members of your coaacll ha to say, Y , The resignation of S. Creighton as i when Blll lhuell shut the engine niton. plant was expected for the Home any,to the Salvage llrive, saying that the and don't forget to vote o11 Jlo: d ty. , ( A 111011011 that no public meeting bo clay. This w^s considered loth econ Caretaker of the and was present- V off, and left the contestants holding! tl'uatecs of Scheel Sections should let ed and, on motion of Trustees 'Thuell the empty hose in each other's faces, held in the evening was voted on and optical end a step toward better health ithe clerk know when their salvage and White same was accepted, to take Blizzard I lir. Ferguson's visit was appreciated carried. for the inmates. A Real B11ZL/11d was ready for collection. This must place December 31st, 1"J42'. ,by the Brigade, and we may be tits I\ir. Fergrcon thanked hit prover and he collected 'before December 13111, On motion of Trustees Whitmore 1t time of writing, \\'ecl«csd;ty .taken, but WO believe that he also seconder, and expressed his intention and ho understood that an inspector and McElroy. Board decided to ad -,might, n real blizzard Is idfing up the enjoyed the visit, ,\tr. Taylor is the only member of to rant again for the rccveship, if would be around after that date for\'ertise for tenders for c(uelialtcr, 6uow outside. \1'e cote from our last ___,.....r—,--- one ,r_ ` the present years council who will there was an election. a check-up. There is a penalty (00 any Moved by Trustee K. Whitmore, y'ear's files that we were experiencing seep re election again. During the mlc having more than 500 pounds opt seconded by Trustee L. Cartwright, about the same situation this time last ( j , year Mr. Stblhol'11e neatened to Wing Councillor Fred Peckitt was next their premises alter the 15111, year'• liri•W;ss►CII + ham, and Mi', Lyon to Thorndalc. Mr called, and he spoke very briefly. Ile and carried. that Board o blinds a brush for Caretaker also two blinds It makes one realize that Christmas ( ( Alorrisou has removed to his new said. that he had served seven years I Many expressions of regret were is not very f;1(• away. v "'' home a Hullett township, and this as Councillor in Hallett and he was 110111(1 at the decision of, Mr. Peckitt for Mss Grieve's roam, blinds to be t .. at least 12 iticllos longer than 111e _v_.,...._ fact removed them from the field. going to retire. lie noted that there to redire. lie had just complc' ed +windows, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Under these circumstances the now was enough good mean nominated to seven years of valuable service to the CONGRATULATIONS Moved by Trustees Thuoll and ?lc• Rev, P. H. Streeter. L.Th , Rector faces will be in the ma'orlty at the dill the council. He thanked Ills Township, and his geasp of municipal This colrmn is dedicated to those ]943 council board. mover and seconder and ret11ed, affairs was a real asset to the town Elroy, that former pterion re payments here:, G(h, Second Sunday in Advent, town - who may wish to make use of It to 61111), Mr. Peckitt is a young elan, by Townships for Hou resident pupils uulny School, 10 a.m. V Councillor George Brown was thebe rescinded. commemorate some passing event in holy Communion and Sermon 11 ani. and he will undoubtedly retun.n to the lives of their relatives ata , next on the list, and h'3 opening re- municipal prom`.nence at Eo11ne future moved by Tru56eo Carlawrighl, se. \ Radio Forum Meet mark!' he congratulated the ratepayers con(10(1 by Trustee White, and carried friends, such as ILI(II t ^ye, Wedding date. anniversaries, or any other events BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The Radio Forum met at the home of the Township for the way they had 1 that The and guardians of non of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11cGi11 on i resident pupils attending Blyth Public that our readers may think worthy of put the Victory Loan over the top i1( NO ELECTION Next Sunday, December 0th, the note. You are asked to use this col Monday evening, November 30th w•lUi (Hullett. tit, Ht believed the township for be assessed n per capita charge services will be held in the church. 35 present, was tae Chet In the Province to reach *When the 11)110 for qualifying had Cot• tultlon, based on the next preceed• arts We think it would ben flue „ expired, only the required number had The new furnace will be installed and After the broadcast over CM a dis its objective. The year had been a ing year's COS( and payable in ad- gesture on your part to show your in I busy one font the Township Council, signed up, so that both council and .,,ance. terest in your friends. the church will be ready to resume the cussion was betel on 'Man Power and reeweshbp wit be filled by «cclmma' c\Ieotln regular services. The congregation Farm Labour". The rest of the even !Municipal drains, which are always ( I^' adjourned on motion of hakes this opportunity of thanking the ing was 'spent in games and singing. a knotty problem, had been a big tion. The Council for ]"J43 will bo as Trustees McElroy and Cartwright., 'Hall Board for the use of the hall for follows: Leslie 1-Lilborn Secretary. Congratulaticns to Jean Cartwright. L1111011 was served. problem during the year. There had the past four Sundays. This is very ( Next meeting will be held at the been 6even of their to deal with. Two 31ee,e: Jahn Ferguson, w°110 celebrates her birthday e11 \len much appreciated. —,_p Moine of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Il;allahan of them had been completed, he bo• Council: George Brown, John Armn clay. December 7th, Next Sunday the evening service Monday evening December 7th, Every' lieved to tate satisfaction of all con strong, Ira Rapson, and Victor Ken- BIRTHS will be at 7 o'clock instead of 7.30. 'ono welcome. cerned, another had been let, and The services will be as follows: LL V Hedy, ANNIS—In. Vancouver Hospital on Congratulations to Jin. and firs' 1 `16: Sunday School, Is a long and tedious procedure. three more were ready for tender. It , Satu.rday. November 216t, to Dr, and Isaac Snell. who will celebrate their Mrs. J. T. Aunts (nee Marie Vincent) 41st wedding anniversary on Decent.' ) •l5 Subject: "Expectation." will soon be too late to do your, 7 pan,: "Saved to the Uttermost;' ltristnta$ Shopping early. lie was asked a qucetion regardingBUY WAR SAVINGS t;ERTIFICATES the gift of a daughter, -her 6th, y _ •__ mower and seconder, he said he wouldI .1. I). 1'eecrott, by John Gillespie and ••••••••••••• 4,0 1101 rut for• the 100(0 11ip unless there John Mason. V• . UP AGAIN -OVER TOBRUK Confident that this tinge it's there to stay, two British soldiers hoist tie Union Jack over Tobruk, famed siege city of the Libyan- I?gyptian see -saw campaign. They were confident, because they, with their mates in the Eighth Army, had just recaptured Tobruk, with Rommel far away in headlong flight. Modern Etiquette 1. Should one express a choice of food when the host or hostess requests it? 2. Is it correct to sign a letter with the initials only? 3. Should a girl secretary ever discuss her employer's affairs with others, outside the office and at home? 4. Brien a bride has received a gift from the office force, con- sisting of perhaps a hundred em- ployees, how should she ac. knowledge it? 5. Is it all right to use the doll's size butter plates? 6. What would he tho correct phrase to use when introducing two wotu 11? :\NSIN'ERS 1. Yes. \Vhe.n requested, it is much better to state any prefer• enco rather than say, "Anything at all." 2. When writing a note to an intimate friend, this is per- missible, but the usual letter should always be signed with the full name. 3. Never. Anything that concerns her employer's af- fairs should Jte\'er be discussed. 'That 19 one of the fundamental things an efficient and competent secretary wi11 respect. 4. Write t 1lersoinl letter of thanks to her employer, or the chief clerk, or the parson she knows had charge of the contribution towards the gift, asking this person to thank the others. 5, No; these have been nuperserled by the bread and but- ter plates, wlileh are about five and a half to six anal a half inches In diameter, nd are placed at the left Fide of each state ,bust above the forks. 6. "(hiss Allen (the ehl('ri, may 1 introduce Muss Adams (tire younger)?" It is estimated that 40,000 Loynt• Isis migrated to Canada during the .American Itevolution, Bells of Coventry The Germans thought they had crushed Coventry. When the Nazi bombers Muttered the English city, they believed that Coventry would never rise from the ashes, says the Windsor ,Star. I3ut, the hells of Coventry fang out on Sunday. The Nazi pagan had not destroyed the faith nor the courage nor the confidence of these people who believe they are on God's side in this war. Pealing out for the first time since the war stilled their ring- ing, the bells of Coventry Cattle. drat reaffirmed the faith of a people by playing: 0 God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter front tho stormy blast And our eternal home. BELGIAN CONGO Indian Ocean South Atlantic Ocean UN10 MADAGASCAR The Belgian Congo is one of the many footholds in central Africa where American troops are reported stationed, Pictures re- cently arrived in this country showing U. S. soldiers at Leopold• vale, capital of this jungle 1, tropical country. MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER WNY DID YOU BETRAY THAT SECRET 1 TOLD YOU, Mops}. wuv ? (BUT 1 DIDN'T.I FOUND ( COULDN'T KEEP IT SO IJUST TOLD IT TO SOME- ONE WHO COULD! 1-.24 WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING MOISTURE 1N HOUSE 1)r, 111orten holt-Smith re:)ind), Its, in Science News Letter, that 65 degrees is a ('onlfortehlc level, that most i':111 oil tats are ('uniiut t able at 60. "im'e \vital Europeans (lo :Weld such 1hings never lots boom 01 much interest in this country, may he well lo follow til. doctor further, to observe that he s.iy',. keep our houses too dry for tw'w tet' comfort. iltitnitl n t' at 65 Ile•- gl't'os, he assures Its, is 1001'1' cone Portable than dry nit' at 70. ;host modern heat'ng syste'.r,; provide for moistening the air. Those of us with older pia".ts often set out pans of twaler in the hope that they will relieve us, 1]r. \'tott-Smith points out that though they help some, a kettle of boiling water will do much more goof. He insists, of course, on the \'slue of insulation, makes the val- lutble suggestion that ui:uiy• IV'n• lows ('1111 he conveniently and in- expensively insulated by installa- tion of an interior sheet of cello- phane. The point is to create tt layer of dead air between the in- ner and out exposures, Perhaps his most important ' dvic1 is that we recognize the fact that when the feet are warm the fest of the body is likely to feel fairly com- fortable, For more reasons than one, next winter Will lie no time 101' cold feet. Church Bells Ring Again In Britain Sonia British Children Heat Chimes For First Time ('htrch hells of England, which rang at the accession of (Meet! Elizabeth, at the defeat of the Spanish Armada and at the death of Nelson at Trafalgar, rang out again last week to celebrate the victory of British arms In Egypt. For the first time since the war began, church bells in the itritish Islas, land -[aced through centuries for the sober Sabbath music of be]is and chimes, broke the erisp morning ah'. lir1lish youngsters who hate never heard the sound of church bolts ---fou' ringing has been reserv- ed during this war as the signal for invasion, heard he chimes of 'Westminster Abbey, the measured tones of St. Paul's hell and the voice of St. t\lartin's-in-the-field, and in Scotland the note; of old St. Cuthbet't's, in the shadow of the great rock of Edinburgh Castle. Some Bells Silent it was a sedate Sabbath of re- jolehttg and thanksgiving (luring which people crowded Into the smallest village parish etturches and Into the great cathedral. its soberness was not lessened by the silence of some of nglatol's most famous bells, destroyed in enemy air attacks. No sound came from the fire• reddened tapered spires of St. Bride's iu Fleet Street, or from Sir (;hrlstophcr It'rr'n's masterpiece, the noveshattered wreck that Ives St. ,Ianies's, in London's Picca- dilly, Flow hells, in sound of which any Londoner must be born to he considered a true cockney, crashed to e;te'tlt in Intl. 5t, I'atti's hells were heard despite difficulties. The full peal could not be rung her'nuse of fear of a further cracking of the tower, already sash} from a bonito hit. Bells of Coventry Heard 1;\'ea the famous tunes of St.. James at Belfast, which had rung not only for the accession of Oi,'eo Elizabeth but for such outer Treat events as the defeat of the Spanish Armada in .1585, the great Tri h llalllr of the Boyne hl 1690 'BLUE COAL' RAISES STANDARD OF HEATING COMFORT 'fhuds:milt' of families will tell yid! that 'blue coal' Is the best coal you can use in these days of (:,treful spending, That is hecal150 ihh- d,'pendahle, even-ourning an• tltraeite glees you more heating; w,tlue for every fuel dollar you spend. It burns slowly, steadily and economically. It fills your hone v. t!i1 nuifornt heat and saves you worm. Ooublr• and dollars over //iii hernia, Fortson. 1't your near- t,-! 'blue coal' dealer tell you slow it is to hunt your hunts the 'b:t'e coal' way and salve looney, toss I'!u,;'e hint today. /"MIDDLE -AGES WOMEN 63.8.10 HEED THIS ADVICE!! 11 you're eros, restless, NERVOUS - sutler hot flushes, tlizztaw',s-cuusctl by trite pet 10(1 la n wonratn's llfe- try Lydia E. J'ittklutnn's Vegetable Compound. Made especially /or worsen. H"aclred:c of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label direc- tions. Tank in Canada. / alol I.nrrl Nelson's (loath al Trt1• rata;:u' itt I\6, Issiled front a hover ,tWelt Is 1111 Ihat relltahls of the .\t (o\.111vy, ohsurl'ing the stw- ti ti ttltiVt i=irty ut Ihi' trrrtlh(' Itlr all:101 it cul•iert'il, stir, till Ilub' old hells is the solilnry remaining :ut(t'r of the vetitedr:tl broadcast, .1) (bid, our Help Itt Atics fast." sty nater of Kin;; (;surf e 1'f the e;ihhallt w;'s also ('itis I)el'euse t)a'', sot its;ile to cnlltntetnornte the heroi=n or 'ilii defense bvtrliers 11 rir t':'r air alt tele. 'I'hnus:ulds of tit , ,• nmi!u: un d ti\'ilian milts nr''I e1u•il t' r(v•eh bomb'-t'iu'reQ ;91 .1.4 to r;t'ae brantl churches. .'ecu . gratia? 1 "1:c't re.," said 111s, Lowey to her ltt's' :'.1111, "I have received :t letter from mother s:tyin"' she is, not at'cent'ug our invitation to visit I's, and >ny'ng we do not an - peer to want her, \Vhait dues she mean by tint': I :tsketi you to 11.0ite and lull her to en1110 al her own eonweitieucu, You wrote, t,idll't w'nll."' "Yes," said ('eorgt', "hal---er -- f couldn't spell that twor.l 'con- venience,' so 1 made it 'risk!' " • Butch: "Is there a word in :ht t English language which contains all ilia vowels?" Bo: "I./unquestionably." Butch: "What is it?" Bo: "I just told you," 1(uso, citiu'ged with (belt, was on the witness stand, and the judge sought to discover if he knew the value of an oath. He slid: "lose, if you tell a lie under oath, .to you know what hap- pens°" Mose ;aid: "Yassuh, fedgc. 1 ;;nes to deli," "Anil if you tell the trill h?" persisted the judge, "1 gut's to jail," said Hose, English teacher• Will you correct this sentence, "Girls is naturally better looking than boys." Sophomore: Girls is avti• ficially better looking than boys. Professor: "Define triulspal'- etlt, tt'allsIn('1lii, 1111(1 01)11(1110," Student: "I cannot precisely de- fine those terms, professor, but I can indicate their meaning in this. way: The windows of this room were once transparent, they are now translucent, and if not cleaned very soon they will he Amateur Performer - "I can pick up a cent with my toes." CA SS! 1E ,1(:1:\'1'S 11'AN'I'Ia) t1 I NOW:1,1 '.1t. :1(;I':N'I'H ut r`our,try and 1.0W1t spore time. We operate a ::ix hundred at re flat' r;ry -- smote lir be=t iu fruit a n (1 ornamental Dies, shrubs. r„sr';. Write Pelham l 1I nc1 4 Co., 'Toronto. At.'r(i 1llt1l1,11S-i1S1711 L1r1:t, t'.11;r 11'1'1'11 (it'll') 'l'llll;S, us first. \hunt I'leatn:tnt Mo - tot, I,iutitr(1, ( 0(11 Car Lot of lit fool(. Ntrec't1 Ilrnd Of flee, 1',::_ 11on:,t Pietist( t1 11(1:01, To. ro"t". 'I'r1, pttr,ttr 111 2181. 11.1111 111111 'is 111.1.11'I't N11.1t.,1;':.i 19 1:t t' It 1 C. IC ready .Lot. 1th--Bart (Al tucks, Ne il,trnits)treu, Light Sttssex, l.tgh.'ras, and Ily'hrids. (':watts! Approved and 11100(1 - Ti -it ed. Colder free, lhu'titul:rte's 1°.,rot It,ttehety, t'atriton's, Ont, 1'1111:I'1t1'IC1:1;1'I:ILH - 1' 1, A N ,,Ie:ad. It's the only way right. ,,,to, O11r 1!113 pricellst Is ready. 1V,'11 Odds,. enrty ortlut'iug, 1t+k nh"ut our ru010s1. 110115' Ilntch• cry, 13r• JnhO St. N'., 1fantiltou, Vat. ('A1INit 14 11'A 141'; 1',, \' 1'0P CASH PItIC1:S 1011 modern. still, and movie cam - erns' \\•hail lin yr. you? \\'rite to- day. I. (1. Williams, Unttclatt, Richmond Street 11., 'Toronto. 1)1'1;1\(: ,1 (1.I'IANIN(1 £1.111t: 1 00 AN 1"1111 N0 NEEDS rlyelne or cleaning? 11/rite to Its for intortnntion We are grad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye 1Vorks Limited, 7 9 I Vonke Street, 'Co. t'nhtn 11NT1:11'1':1I\M1a'r 1,\'i'I :I 1.11 N111:N'I' 1011 ANY ()C- ession t' 0 a e e r t t, lL•tnrineta, 1 tturcit S' o tot', Pairs, Carnivals, ly: tic( rte. Preference to pttt't- n!ir ucuaiss, The 1(11visas Fam- e!, 11rU,:', is.. 11110110. 1'1111 SALE 1f, .\t BES (:mull (lattftt:N f.:%ND, all i;intl. of small trot( , orchntd, alt hydro, 1nunediate 1(ts- iot 1\ rile or 1'hone r(1\I'. 11r. :1. p,-.1(7,, 931 \\'illotw I01,, 11.1- 11.1, Colt 5.51,11 2+111 .1t:1:I:S 1(111 SALT. 21,4 lttL1IS ftr•n 1011.11 in prosperous farming , orttrnue.lty, gourd soil, 9 roomed house, fin (mei:, Rood out build Inge, rrmr•:tt fluor,, running water, lila r carrier. itnrga!n ror cash. 7",010 r particulars writ(' lire. [ayrut, Ron frta', ()of, I'A'r1:N'I " 1'I:'CIII,ItS'I'O\'H.\111:11 .l ('0lll'ANY t'( ter,( solicitor's Cstnhll=neo 110111; 11 King IVc't, Toronto. tion'„el of In Io rota ti,.n on re• 1'(111'1 11,5 1,11 !'\t y11:t:t t 1.1 till- I:.\LSI itestI'ny8 o-!•, ..slur instn"tly. 15c ._'tit lirt:tn:an Dixie is economical., you cut it as you use i There's no waste. iistb ft l3right Spectator -"That's nothing. My dog can do that wVltit his nose.,, teacher was inluressing upon her class w'twhcw fact her class the Gist that you cannot. subtract one thing from others un- less they arc of the same denotu- itlatioll, "Fol' instance," slit' said, "we rtulnot take t'.wu apples from three Oranges." Then a bright boy said: "slut, leacher, can't two take four apples from t\t'b lues?" "I asked if 1 could see her home,,, "And what did she say?" "She said she'd send me a photo of it." , HOW CAN I? (1, (lots cart 1 prevent dried fruits frnlll :;Itrlcinlr together b'h('n grind- ing then(? .1. "Inn cold n'aler over the dried fruits and they' 1}111 not stick to- gether, dried fruits can 101 cook- ed :lull Itopt on hand for a tvt;t;lt or more, (),. How can 1 ut:the paint dry quicker? A. Erei'1 p:tint will dry quicker if an 011(1rit' fel is placed in the rooms, it will also drive away the odor that 1t so unpleasant 10 ,auto pts :.on1Ist. Q, iV can 1 matte the I1;t\rs of It lltttso plata glo.,ss? 1, if the plant is sponged with QUICKLY ps1a1 olldttomlubletttictjj0kitibn led Dile( pltts 111 hotel Itis traeklet 35c eatlle, at drtt iI,lt preves 1101 money half VE 1:01,11 1:1111111411\(t 1\ti 11 cloth dip;tr:1 lain I(':1, the leaves will ri male glcs^y and hcallhV. (!. Bots' can I avoid b" -..sling 11:1s? \. 11'hctt t1.•e. 1hlmo Fllnwa out. side the bottom rd. -^e, of n Yt's:•el of hoilin l lig( id, it represents wasted gas. 'Turn down tho fla"tc until it dues not shote around t!a) edge of the vessel, (1. 11'131 Is the hell twlty to I'np emit? :1. ~tart. with 11 uutderate heat mien teeming corn, Hien increase the heat gradually; and avoid liev. lug the popper loo full, allowing for eximiision, (). flow can 1 paint 11'In(lon shades? A. Window shades can he paint• cd successfully if a flat paint that is thinned to it creamlike consist' envy is used. Enlistment Record Evey physically fit ratan of mill tary age ht the bake Eric f1',hing villa' of Erleau-53 out of a total population of 235-- has enlisted. 'Mrs. 11tdito \'idler, %vim keeps re” cords of every volunteer in the 1'111:i,t:e, say's 1lrieatt believes 11 has the finest enlistment record in Canada, GOOD AUTOMOBILES Cash paid immediately. Fleet or single units, Bring cars to C. R. Evans al - ANDERSON McLaughlin - Buick Pontiac LIMITED 1029 BAY ST., TORONTO TISE'ETS t:Ft: I'(' 10011 Cffiti1'I'l1.\H V.11:1)H, 00 reels, Party o:,rd.'. 1'ntir 111'1 band writ Mg in beautiful raked gold letters. 11111,1' other tit O'nc- 11ve nrtlrlrs. Ruud 2'...(1 and rr- e,'1 e (:old or Filrrr iitt , ur lu,'t b,'m'l rutnte 1111(1 11(1(1ii•F. for frto in formaiutt '1'ayloi Specialty Co., Dept. i:., 't'uront ,, 11111111 111:5111)11 1. '1'1;1 O1'1: ,i1'I'1131.1 AND ItItON- ehitis Ihanedlri. •-- lht',v't'r gaud --guars:dee(1, 1afornettloo free, 11,'31111 mud 11n111)1t e"s, 1791: Dan. forth Avenue, 't'urunt0, )1,1 t'J I I N 1:1(1' 1'1)11 14.11,1•: 011 55.5\'1'1;1) 15't; 1:t'V, 141;1,1,, AN(' TRA Of: IN Il:tnuurr Mutts, t'Intc hill•, hull., 1lixeto, elr. Stock of part~ I'tt 10(.01 mills ea Fried. 'Morley & Fen, 71 Duke Strtet, Toronto, (111.1111 TO IX1"1:\'i'i)lts • AN (11''I''1;K 'CO h:V1:it 1' iNVENTUlt List of inventions and fall infur- )n:(tion sent free. The llatnsny Registered Patent Attorney's, 271 1'artit Street, Ottab'a,, Canada. 11.tCIIINII RIIIt 14.11.1; AUTOMATIC t'lil':FH tlClnl:r•) tiY)It bale, practically new, 12" x 15" with electric, sheet !intttet, '.sIr,, rollers and chase,: motor AC. 650 volts, 2;i cycle. :i phase prod ur- thin 0500 per hour. Box 2G5, 711 Adelaide %forst, 'remote. 111':1)IUA1, IT'S 1':Nl;LLEN'r, 111;.51, 11ESL'I,'I'S after tatting Dixon's Remedy for Rheum:1t0' troths and New Ws. ISltttu'o's Drug Store, 1,1.:5 1:il;tu, 01 taws, Postpaid $1.(1(1, 111:+1:.\sl?It 1:\!,.111(;1:1) TUNHt1., Doctor, claim they lead to many complaints. ('se '1'huna's 1)11111 tablets for the 0us,1 and throat. nr sttrngthenink' lite throat: drot,pirtg of turnout( dist :t'1te: sensnlIon of it lump in the throat; hard L,str' Its On: n(,uth. help b u i l d resisl:tnro mein"t colds, rlenr the \'tt0'c and glee pet ler bodily It'nlllt, 011- talnrd from Tinian Ilrrhslis;t , Dept. 'I', 2,118 Danforth, Toronto, ('atniole•,t oldest and litrgect herb• list:. 1Vrltc for port kola SICK? CONS!' 1:1' 1111 it1111.5111dNil 1-0011 health it•nhi'tu'. (Consttlttttion fuel, \\'rite or call when in the ('ill'. ('hiruprartic ;;,'irurp trots ski; p„nple well. ]'hillhi a trlcn- ilfic Oeno!al Ilr•alth ; 1'1'1'X)', 12 (pl, (0 karst, T•.runlo. Ni:R\'NS 11:11'~ yen that (log 10' 1 fi•ctin:, arr'.,tnpanled whit to'' of :tppctile 'Ind rage NI 114't w'0, it yon 11:1 ye, take \foriss'cy''s Nerve 101111-dy, 75e box of 1011 pills, ,L'tyn' trcat- nenl, predpnId. ORFORD B. MORISSEY Ornaei: t 527 ,linin Sr., tit. John, N.1:. ISSUE 49-'42 A 1:11 1•:111(014411' (1 l'(C'i'Ult 1114 N 1:11' 1;14'1' 'l' l i INC! I t I':A (J'J' l VW. 1 1. embus=erg piclares, assorted sub. Jt•('ts, including religious -moan, $1.ee; medium, $1.25; large, $1.f0. Postpaid. A rear gift. (Dealers britt ), Aee Art Service, Toronto, 'I'ItADl9 MAIM!. 110 i';I;'l'tt\ It. CASE, 111:t1tS'r1;R1,1, United Suites, Canadian, British 1'ntcnr Attorney, Booklet Rrar(la. 1010010htd over forty years 81 Ito1,,ant :\1enuc, 'Toronto, l'1:ItM)N.11. .1,51'It' 111.1 011 11N0AOI'ID? '1'1(11.'( t uu nnuuld rear) the unusual, acnsallundt1 bouI;s, "brads of tale," .,-"; postpaid. 130 pages Adults only'. (Warn tatted. ilt tn- trated Inotilratl rutulogueS 111- 1,11ded free. The .\tt:dlcat llealllt Bureau, Nt:rtt"n 1''.87 'Toronto. 11111. SIA'I'IC PAINS 1'l;01'Id: A1(1: 'I'A1.KlNO A11011'1' the good ret,nits from takini; Dixon's 11,110.0 for Itheunutlie l'ai0s and Neuritis, Ntunro'a Urea; Stut't' 3:11 Elgin, Ottawa, !rust• paid 'SLUG. I'110'I't1(il(Al'I15' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH iv: Heat, 111th, or (Iti11 HAVE YOUR SNAPS 11e1Rert'iI by ((lou Any 1. ut \ c\I,usul') 111111 petted:Y (lett,lupett arid 1rulled lot only 28.'. Sulu emu duality and fast Berms gn,111u)tued IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE l Uuu J, I'ut 011 to 11AN'1'1:II SAGE \V:11'1'1:11 - S'I'A'l'(1 A111'11, euuditiun,- inside si'r.,; sad price. /lox D., ,3 ,lttel:tldc 81, 51'„ To- SHEEP u•• S1111111' 01(.1.)111) D0\1'N lt.111 1 A`inS, p1111 51:, to 521,, also grades. 11_Hallo day, fintlth's Fat's, Old- ST/1111'S SOLD Olt I1tlli(1111 1:'ItEll LIST. I:1'; 1'1'131 1'.11,11!; FOR rolleetor., and de:tter:. Crash lunii- crl tet collections or uccutuulte• tit,ttt. At 11o4 Stamps, Room 7111, 137 iCrtin1Mtl tl'csl, 'Tolottto. 25 FREE CHICKS S11N1) IOII (wit I'Jtlt'ta1.114'!' (W- 1'ertt a tine t•hiclis for earl.} orders, and vino., your order etu'ty, t;odds rd thick Hatchery, Jlr'it:utrtin Height::, Ontnn'!n, '1'1'kltl:{ 4 1:1MN%1': I; ft ENDING '1'(I I:ICI•:yS. Have splt'ntlid toting 'Po1119 and Ilr Its from blondtest "11 (inverrr- 01(1nt hatndrd stork. :1. 14, Ed - wank, Ieinsdowu, ant, An estimated 50,01111 11l:t('Ititlitlg Operations go into the snaking of one airplane. EDDIE RICKENBACKER RESCUED IN PACIFIC f oohing n little skinny, hut with his famous smile still in evidence, Capt. Eddie 1lickenhacker was ready for a jeep ride to his first square e meal (soup and ice cream) in three weeks, alter his rescue from a rnl•t somewhere in the South Pacific, The plane in which he Was 018Idng an Army inspection tour was forced down in the ocean after running out of fuel, Two companions on the raft were rescued with hint—a third died at sea. Photo was radioed from Hawaii to San Francisco. VOICE PRESS HITLER'S CONTEMPT Louis Lochner, former chief of the Associated Press in Berlin, de- serves'credit for revealing Hitler's pronouncements regarding his Axis partners. In many speeches before the war, Hitler denounced the leaders and ruler's of Italy and Japan, He called the. King of Italy "that nitwit of a King," and he spoke of his son as "Lhc treasonable scoundrel of a Crown Prince." Of ,Japan's Mikado, lie said: "The Emperor is a counter- part of the last Czar. Weak, cowardly, undecided. May he fall a victim to the revolution." •--The Argonaut. HOLD THEIR AFFECTION Tho soldier who mails his girl friend a letter now 8111 then has a better chance of finding her waiting for hila than the fellow who forgets his sweetheart. 'That's the position of most businesses today, They've got to write "ad- vertisements" to their old loves i1' they wish to hold their affection till and after the war it over. --Midland Free Press Herald. A VERY GOOD REASON We have been asked: When the Nazis are sinking so many ships in the Atlantic, why aren't we do- ing the sante? The answer is: The British Navy swept the Atlantic of enemy merchant vessels long ago, so there are none left to sin)(. —Windsor Star, LIGHT AS BOGEY -MAN Leaving 11 light on all night will not keep the bogey -man away, be- cause our biggest bogey -elan threat today is hydro shortage. So keep this hogey•luau away by turning out lights at every upper - :unity. —Ste 'Phomas Times -Journal. 1'I''S ON HiS MIND Hitler promises that he will never flee across some neutral frontier as the kaiser did. But, all the same, his nitentnc0 S110W5 that his min,) is dwelling on the thought of a getaway. llanlilton Spectator "WAR 'THEATRES" "War theatres," the fighting fronts nue. called. Since lots of people still think o1' the war as a show to he watched and enjoyed, why not? — New York Timms LONDONER 1 lere's n rlew definition of the Londoner.- at elan who hopes for the hest and prepares for the htlrsl, -.Montreal Star LET HIM HAVE IT Field M1(0811al 1tom(0el's army may break the speed reroi'd in 10- trcat.inv, for all we care. Sl.rat l'or,1 ll 'aeon -herald Soldier Puts Pay Into War Bonds Nha n 1)(y day rolled luronud the ((01)11 clay at the United States Army Air Forces 'Technical Train- ing ('onimand School, Private Mathias lIraninrr, a Link 'Grainer student, didn't show up for his stoney. epimers quesi iou0(1 1',•ivat( 1101101ner, a former lumberman and student flyer from Portland, Orn. He explained that the army cloth- ed and fed hint. he didn't drink, smoke of gambit - 50 what (11(1 he avant. with money? At the ((alio( is sug_csli(n, he purchased 1011' baud, avian his ac- cumulated $tun in flay 111'•1 al'.nt:I'd almost It cul:r.' lel '1 p.,y 1118o to war bunds, Rommel Barely Canada Sends More Escaped Capture Nazi Marshal Erwin Hommel barely escaped enptur0 near '1'o. bruit, the Berlin correspondent of the Swedish 'Telegraphlc Bureau said In a hr081118vt by Hie Vichy radio. The correspondent quoted Ger- man military 8011101111,18 as saying Rommel had been directing the rear -guard defence personally and had gone back to look over the situation when several British tanks appealed suddenly. The tanks were Clear, the corres- pondent said, and It was only by tiering with the greatest speed that he managed to escape. Churchill Wins By 100 Per Cent Lady Mont.gulnery, 78 -year-old mother of General Sir Bernard Montgomery, commander of the rapidly' advancing. British Sth Army 111 Libya, telegraphed hits birthday greetings and said: "1 ant tempted to address it Tripoli," Sir Bernard, who was 55 on November 17, told Prime Minister Churchill before he was appointed to the command: "I don't s0101(0, i don't drink, and 1 tun 100 per cent fit." Military circles say Mr. Churchill replied: "I smoke, I drink, and I am 200 per cent fit." Dar. Churchill will be (8 Nov, 30. Supplies To Greece 't'w'o Swedish freighters --- the Akka and tate. Arrowange--steam- e(1 out of Montreal harbor hast week for Piraeus, port of Athens, with Canadian wheat, powdered milk and large quantities of medi- cine for the oppressed people of Greece. They have been guar- anteed safe conduct by all war- ring governments. The wheat was the gift of the Canadian government through an international arrangement Whi1ol the powdered milk, totalling 36 tons, and medicines were supplied by the Greek War Belief Fund of Canada:, Three New Types of German Bombs The Germans have Introduced threo new types u1' bombs. One weighs five pounds with an Incen- diary section that ignites on land- ing and a larger charge tett goes off seven minutes later. A second also combines incendiary and ex- plosive material, so that on im- pact sixty 8111111 m0181 containers filled wit.11 thcrnlite and six larger fire -pots containing pre -ignited magnesium tilling are thrown out. The third 18 a phosphorous -011 bomb which ignites spontaneously and which later explodes to scat- ter its sticky liquid contents. The heavy delayed - action explosive charges are intended to prevent attack on a lire so that it can gait. headway. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher • When Automobiles Were Not Popular Life As It Was Lived Here •15 Years Ago \i'(• r; 111(' 0'1.41:'8 ti,1 fiWOI.'illl:' i1,lll, ill 41"1' 1'.rn1C ,,,'1!; 11'0 fill •,v. t1)' 1I: r P.A. It haul tern re',r011.'re i u;. 1 irD.n a fiftcei:-yea;•-01,1 I': : r, :1',(1 11;1,1 appeared arHiialty in D1.r of 1'1,• Walkerton l,ly !!' ie.14. under 1!144 h+ndl(:.(' iell' \.1210. Mobile -a (1ee," "III 111110',:: !itie 0:: day wee:, alts :1.00;44(' ! fri^,ill' cd a 11(11':•(', flit• 11(1!':;(' 1';. t! is'.1':!", t!„' driver 1'; :' thrown 0 ,t o1' the lig. 1)11:! 1(11,1 all; lee; 11re;,;I, It 1; be - Nimble: very alloeeent froet mita like this that 81..) Bine• 144.•, have to be (Ione ;:!lout the e ;wig - mobiles. fur 844144)8) years lest the farmers in the 1i"inity of 'i'0• rolltn have been 1!1:,1atin', iol' a law to restrain auton1(l0I(s from using the public higiuvtys but so far have not 1)01(1 :Cole to 10c0111- plish anything, But gradually the nuisance 18 becoming More gen- eral, "Nearly every 10011 in the prov- ince has its .,utotnobjl0 now and 801110 of 11)1111 Iia 'e 1110(0 111011 one. The machines go scooting• through the country in all directions and no road is sacred to them. Horses that are easily enough controlled in the presence of a railway train will go crazy at the sight of an automobile and accidents such as the above are happening all over the country. It will not be long before the automobile will drive the farmers off the public high- ways altogether unless something i8 done to restraint them. "The l'arnue.s built these high- ways in the first place and are taxing themselves every year to keep them in repair and it must be more than a little annoying to then) to be thus dispossessed by this new machine. What they ought to (10 is to pledge every candidate for parliament, to use his vote and influence in favor of a law prohibiting automobiles from using the public highways altogether, or at least under con- ditions that will not interfere with traffic.” SCOUTING A refugee Hoy Scout from Ger- many, now a Patrol Leader 111 a British Scout, Troop, has been awarded the Certificate of (Gal- lantry for extinguishing several fires during an enemy air raid. An mincer of Hie local tiro brigade related holy the lad, Herbert Er - mann, aged 46, took considerable rislt as the incendiary bombs were of the explosive type. 130y Scouts of Thorold, Ont„ Performed a useful service for tate local Kiwanls Club, making a com- plete survey of their town to as- certain the mimes of all men on active service, so that each might be sent a Christmas box. Whilst In11a•ying I,) work one morning, British Boy Scout James Eden, aged 15, titan' that bombs had dropped near his home and demolished some 110n-ws. Ile ob- tained permission to return, and spent seven hunt's at c1,t,side,alh10 risk to himself ns.,,t;liu0 in res. cue wort:. For a 01'1.04 part of the time he worked in a 811.00 too small l'or a 111111 10 01111,1, \!'hall) enemy air,:ral't 1)111111);; de' tnulishcd a school in the south of England recently, the heal! Muster died with onlay of his pupils. .1t imperial llca(1(luarters of the Hoy 5eodis tlhis headmaster is 13'0111 1vith a record 40' 1\ year.; delot,'d 8 111c0 as Sr•'utnulstol. of his local troop. Itieila.rd 'T):Id, a Ne"1 h Can- c,nn'(v' Inuit now with li1(: Ater. chant ,Valine, 11;1(1 .t tomith to snare i0 the .11idltlo 1::1-1 while waiting tar a -.hip, lar sn,'ni that nwntb 0).:,lluzing a Italy Seoul Troop anon)(; l0iti,h boy.; who were stranded there for the dur- ation of Iso \1101. Ile ,immortal per- mission to organize the 'Troop from 11'(01-!I h,:Dlquartc,',, and bought lilt:,'( 113 1'00 111e 110} 8 front rhe Ian\ 5,'0:11: .144-1+ iati0n of India), THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Hitler Must Defend 6,000 Miles Of Land and Seacoast Frontier Itiio ia0 lore(8, attalking south of 51111(10ra11 and in the great loop or the Inel lititI, hale penetrated the (1' 4'111,11 '1,•1'(88111 ilu+s, taken :,1111: 111111!11 ,':; OI' in L'(+!lers (111(1 Intl. x•11 and illrt•aelned 10 (1111 1,f1 Ih, 10 'ulr of (11" Nazi tole - ('n 1)4'1'4\144 Ir ; (all0Rl',l'I end the 11x(11 'liver. (1,4111:Iia 10(•8(':, in the ('.,114':1:1 h'i'ig 1)441.3 10 a hlalld'1ll! .I:; Ill:• }!•C,. e 1311 :`Ian III. 1101.tl ::o lire L,Iflwaf10 111:1'10 i1 lir. ( t.')neen(:'nir(I attack on Sla1(r.'.01 with Diller':; 10 801(8}1 r, -i-1,,!10.44 anal ''1010 the wily 111 ;i: • :).•11zer 11iyk11n,4, '1'0• day, diJlilit,d ;t;! ex:l 1:1 :"d (ler. malls 11.1 tirhtint-; clo:,t+erately, not to e11'Ipy the env, 1)'.t (u pre- vent a 11:;1.3111 deep,. • by 11 0,1 ,10111y (1! irrl nlent. The German Tri; n;lle It Is Iwo tliousauld m:l,'r; from the Germ ,n autpos(s on t:ie Span- ish horde). to the North ('ape of Norway, says the New !lora: Times. !t Is another two thousand miles from the North ('ape to the ('aucesian oil fields, It is two thousand more anises from the Caucasus back to the Spanislh bor- der, Within those lines lies the triangle of German power as the fourth \Vinter of the war begins. Hitler stands behind a three. cornered frontier With six thou- sand mile8 of land and seacoast to defend. At nearly every point along these line.: talo German position la, or soon will be, exposed to direct al.tack. On the )vest side of the triangle Britain already dom- inates both Sea and air, What re- mains of the German Navy, ex- cept or submarines, is bottled up in continental porta. The initiative in the air attack has passed to 11ri- tish itnMIS. Ther" are a hundred 1101109 on the Day of Biscay and the long Norwegian coast that can be hit by commando ral(18 in steadily greater force, War, Cold, Hatred On the rslst side of the triangle there 1s war every foot of the way across the plains of Russia, '!'here is war; and there Is c01(1; and there ie the fierce hatred of people who have scorched their land rather than let it yield an ounce of sustenance to the invader. On the south side of the triangle tho line is safely anchored, at its eastern end, in the neutrality of Turkey. But west of Turkey lie Ilulgaria and Itutntuiia, fair-weath. er allies of the Axis; Yugoslavia, already in revolt; Italy, smolder- ing with trouble; the inadequate• ly prole, t(•,1 F,;11110'1'11 teal, 1 of /op, 1'Itll!"ra;,it' 10 8(ta)'1, ley a 81.11440 of I: L::Id teplpi-1 t, 11,3 11(10.—; 1)l'' I, ,ail' 1 1:111, u'4' 2''11111 Within The Tri,-,nr;t,: 111)11 r (11.,': n, 4114.. 1111 11,1 111,•1' 1 (''1111 lila; •.% 1,4,314,44 44 ! mit, 4' to telt"t!I, .10101 , '4 11 1 1, !I lilt' 1d":• IN 1111!) hall' 10i,l;,:, :, •1. 3'01 ''I., !u' •1111 :e' .', Il • 1 , ,j.; owl hk 1,0,v, r 1.')0 •; 1:) Moo (1 (1 111'.tr. 1; 1.'1 _ 1:''!111 111• ':1(11 1131)1 'll n', f,11'„ ',)): 1,.,.:111,'1 1, it, ,l 1)3111 h' .. 1,111', ,1 i! :a. 111:,111 l 4'n 1:01 , ,l,:if 1nu i;.v'• lr'IO 111, )Ivo . :I !'c may he 8);,., ,1,.,! tee eeeeodi le o of ;'1 ' ,1 4''1'. l ,.3 1 ,:'i, ,1 ;;e' 1 It11y11t1e1'; 10111 1;1 I:;'ellf 1;11 11'':• 10i 11)c .''Int(': •i1" 1 ; III Nr,;O, .\.,'r4";1 :.111! r le feed .;u1:1,hj'1_' of }lilted''•', 1'.112 uffens• it( Ily CIO unl,, 11 10,1.,.;1111 ;111(1- 1,•:,-. fit•.1 :1)1, l„'rate of elery temporarily cunit'il,'I•e'1 nation In 14:11''44(,0 ',11;11 (114.11 1 11111 it 'In 111 1•i_ tory 1,1:,1 new 14A1:'ag11 IDI' I11.: unrelenting 18111' 0: s:(b,, a,;44 in x'))1111 F'rorn this l,uiut 1'ur0'1u'd 1331.1441 14111 meet wi,I1 01en more determined 011• position from 0 i1hin his irlaogle than 1011}' he has yet 1)1(01 to face, 1044 will have to make 0111 Upon whole populations. Ile will have to arm his soldiers against death :out terror in the dark. 1144 will have to heat down the mounting doubts of his own people. And h1, will have to mobilize, for a w';.1' ut defetlso on many fronds, a German industry and a German transpor- tation system which have already felt the vrr.ar.utd•tear of three hard years of war, Design of Winter This is the situation as .:litter enters the fourth Winter of the war ,f his own musing. 11ut the dusigu of this approaching 1Vitter Is not of his own choosing. Ifo dirt not plain the IV SI' this way. It was his purpose and his plan to Iso- late hitt 11)l?lrlies, destroy t:hei1) one by one, find (quisling: who could do his work for hint suc- cessfully and harness a great cora. patty of slave states to the Ger- man Itelch, Now he finds this pur- pose thwarted, and opposition mounting on all sides. There will be long, Mold fighting before this war ends in the destruction of Ilkley and his armies. But we now have reason to believe that this fighting will take place whoa- ly within, and at no point outside, the present. triangle of Gelman poem.. THE UNCONQUERABLES Through Storm and Gunfire To Service Arne Jensen was. 22 the day the Cormans invaded his dative city of Bergen in Norway. '•f 11111111 Maybe it was that Morning 1 be- came a man," he said later. "it is a to;.lhIe thing to realize au enemy has invaded your home- land and that you can do nothing. 1 hope yon people la the Unite,) States :'e1,lj'te. 44il81 such a thing 11(001ls." Arne anew he could 11,:1 e4' sol'• render or ;m oI)(. the Nazi rule. Some ,sty, he realized, he must. ,'Hearne and carry on the tight for a free Norway. One night a member of the Nor. w, 143011 "Ont1e14round" tol(1 hi'11 to hurry lu a rvaterfron1 r, udrz- 10118, 11'.liling in a t,2 -fool li,hhlg 1)0:)t wills al 1),)1lerr)l al'I motor worn six other men 811(1 two \10111• ('1 •- (1110 (0 none, the leiter tilt, !!life of an :1met'iean-N,'0\yet 3:111. • F 00'311) the 8reo?l1) of :1 ), n;!',•n- Ing shadow 11) ('1,' l•yrHill)) the little heal sIippcd out to •s'll to begin a voyage of :1)111 mil's 11,'fm'e long the boat 04118 ,na:nj ,(1)001 in 11 sudden storm. "Tho wit yes 'llSh(d 11)1 ,• Cie sidos." .11•ne 8,))1. "\Vo :1,)01.., d (!1110!1811' to keep from brig O'annplll. 1':11: \' m81)10 we ih'ughl lye would stab." !Then Om 5102.10 ended :,l •1:,111, „11;y0ll0 10)• '•xh:ulsled, Iiut (':tore 11:15 la he n) 4'r:,(. :1 tI I man patrol plan :110rd out of Ill" loom tug :•nn and lu'chino lam bullets ',Mattered all .IuoHU :hem '1'•11''0 1110' Kemp giving me the busy signal." __..-•__-------...---- -- -._........ . ...... [Huey and Curley of the Anzacs 1 6Ir'.1, i1 IN ME Bf1.L'ts De: , IRfiYl:L5 1 RCu14D (t1. Ttlrll•lY / LIP 'illi. oTE.Q ••• .1) JD 01,01 I'144. • t.'81 C'':t LC.0 .r - "A Chaser Needed" ( RELAX VOie A PEA ktapluTE.G w'N(LE, j Ca AND ((ET (1Y 014YCt.� /if J • tines the plane dived to the at- tach. When it soared off, on,. p00 - 8011:c,:1' bud been 1:11101, and water 1111, puuljal!; (hOl,no:, 'tu kt 0011115 ill (1101 1101 1(1111 of the craft, 1111310 Arne ;nal „ ,•0;r11'u141oe 111111;='0d ..:) til, 1101''1, 0,1111 ;,k(,:'. 0f 0314431 ) 101ittuu, i l)'lI a:ie said .4 prayer. Tho old 81414,414 813.1110,1 44,1 uta, earn 3111; ail, all sae 1 lilt' 011)10,1 to ;!). 5ael(antl x 4 'Thal 1,0111' (1(11:1' 51 ,,n' blew tap, 'file 10t:e 1,(21,1 ti:'nggled 1hi'ioo b 11)0 l,.:l;: !:Du:, ()at, n100e 10 1,1) their c'ratt afloat. ".At tit111 s,” 4:1111 .101'1, "8. seemed 1,3 1110...1 hopeicss, 11;:1 (11' k0)11 I'hn 5(','1)11 01(1:1 it,. If 0411 ai (la n ua )In, se,01141 day, ,1101 a Pre. '10.1:•: lilt 1 :he\ 4-1:..144 ell the 5 D'tland 1 -Ion• . 11.111(1,. 11 13'),.! )1144'11 11'11 Ibrnl ,1111! r, I.I, lu .',,,. •,• Unlit 11)" 1:111)„I'ilirl ail, 1' n' Ail”, it 060: i' ':1 ,•be 1Th1111114; 1 1)(1 ;•I :I`1 ''.4;me. N(0.1\ 1.:H1) Goy, 11'1(11(1 '113, i;Ib' I.11.':Ired 4''1,. way 1'': hlc 1,;•;..111 to 1'11:')1;. 111:.;1an ;I for,' 30101 w'e1 h' rt:( 011 I!'.:; 1\'ort11 ,101111 10 , 8:) 1.3':11.4i:4:; .'11 u p11,1,1 1,0 t'. �I!i`•. ,`Ill I') 111' ;11111,• .la:;, 111`. I!. , 4111111. to tit D,( " 1:.... 1, .I:, I :'1•:•1.;41);' :101.'• 1, iii,:. i.: 114111, it,: :lorry 0; 1, 1., boo':,, y, '„a; .)'h' t ' ,i , 1111' 111, '1,1. By Gurney (Aus{:;: alia) i 1 f.ztAE., You t'ONt ir'4l'gC`i' 1'tt. '4'b 1 KEEP PACE WITH TT;•VT f'Ats, cs_OF tinttR S col Fool{ t x,1.11 lesperevapmetoppeciciftwitimporevoltogovetttipoprocoponitem >y J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency TOE STANDARD RELGRAVE .Aid To Russian Fund Gets'11cr own story, and told It well. Con The November meeting of the Bel- ` All Canada Pledges tthullons have already been received at tint I IIID al headquarters of the grave Women'.s Institute leas held on The lieutenant governors of all sin 1• their patronage I � aul opened the meeting with Cod 'Tuesday afternoon at the home oa \Irs, J. S. Procter, with a goal a tendence present, MPS, Earle Am (1et•s:ln, the president, wn9 In t'lntrge Wecllnesdav, I)ec, 2, 19,12, HAROLD JACKSON LIcensrd Auctloneor. C'anndiau Aid to Itus;la I and, tar„ ,echtli.,l in Perna and Household provinras and the leaders of Inn ee tit ICIn . Street. \V,, Itoonl .(J �, 'funnies. 1 Christian faiths In Cannula have ex'„ ti ~ales. tended h it snhuna a to the Canadian I 1 he national secreta•, is ,Illi Bath hiseu.isd t1 Huruu 81111 Perth Aid to 11115.613 Fund It was announced icon Corrin. (Semites, liters rcasoirs'sle; sutura 'fartlon guaranteed. For Information, etc„ write or piton( Harold stud' tet, lett, Na, •I, :Seaforth (.'011106 now the time of ye':u•, the Phone IIOP; . long \Vittler mouths, when your a 111 (1 • CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. Save the Icing, and the !Lord's Pray- Office ray Otflce Phone 104. BLYTH— ONT. Residence phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICR" AN14111411401)M1Dt.111)INTA.1IACD)1Mi1>lialDi ailllat>aft MD;Dti(iiMii111➢ta*( Election Cards TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:-- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Thtaugh' the gnodue: i c; the ratepayers of our village, permitted to act as your reeve during the year I,II:. Ven can depend upon 11 that the bnslness of the Sluuicipality shalI receive the sante rare and attention during the ani l.I( term as 1 have given nnstlntInely hi the past, 1 alp not the se.rvant of any click or tie( of citizen, and shall treat all matters coining before the Nerd to the best of my Judgment and ability'. 18111 Yours very truly, Wm. H. Morritt TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:--- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1 eppre filet) the .Sptentilti support given ane at the pulls Ia',l year, and 1 have again alicwt.d my mune to appear ou the ballot Or the position of Counclllor for the Village of Myth. Your vote aid influence will again :be (appreciate(, and, If elected, I will endeavour to serve the Municipality to the best of any ability dor n. rho ensuing year, Ab, Taylor TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:--- LADI©S AND GENTLEMEN: Ilaving been nominated for the position of Councillor In the Village of Blyth, I have allowed nay mune to go on the ballot. if elected, 1 will endeavour to serve the Ratepayer6 to the hest of my ability, Arthur Barr TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH :--- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: i have decided to place my name among the list of candidates for the position of Councillor In )Ionday's Municipal election, I ae=k for the support and influence of all citizens, and if 1 and elected, 1 will try to serve the 11nniclpality in a conscientious and fair planner, Yours respectfully, Franklin Bainton TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:-- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: On Friday the Ratepayers of the Village were kind enough 10 place my none among those nominated for the position' of Connell. 1 have given the matter consideration and have decided to allow my none to Le placed on the ballot. If you see fit to support Inc .at tho polls on Monday, and 1 and elected. I will endeavour to serve the Municipality to the best of my ability for the ensuing terns of 11143. Herbert Dexter TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH :--- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1 have allowed my name to appear on 111e ballot for the postilion of Councillor in myth, fee the ensuing year, 191-3, aid I ask the wholehearted support and Influence of all Ratepayers. If elected, 1 will do sty best to serve the Municipality of Myth, Wishing everyone the Compliments of the Season, Emmerson Wright PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J, Boytelt ) today by 1 S. 11cl.ean, chairman of the fund, Or, It was decided to apply for the Canada's major church groups aro government grant, A resolution by 'melted lted by Ills Kmineece 11odrigun 111'. Goi lon Bates, of 'foronto, general Cardinal Villeneuve, 0,11.1„ a'chbtshep (lh•eelor of 11)0 health League of of Quebec; •Nlost Rev, Derwyn T. Canada, petitioning 1110 Dominion UovOwen, primate of the Church of Eaig 1'1'11111011 to plan an intensive study in 181111 in Canada; Rt. Rev,J, R, P. health edneatlon, with a view to MOW -'Sclater, monerator of the United fag ep the nation's health, was en. Church of Cana(18, and 11ev. 1)onald do;+e(1. The institute had been sel McLeod, i),1).. moderator of t h e ling tickets on a blanket anti realized l Prc4sbyterlan Church to Canasta, the .91(111 of I13.10, 1Ru111 Procter drew 1)1.. Mc'Leod's wife read: 4'11rs. the ticket and the lucky name was 11CLe0(1 811d I ,Shpt'. ne delighted, yeti, 11rs. 1'. It Johnston, The proceeds go (count it a blesetitg l0 us81s1 so worthy to War Work, A further detlallott was dal 081(81', '1!0y God 11i'0st1(Ir )01 111 this seal 10 lite cemlral thud for nssisting �('l1r!nt 11-: underttalsing.,, fu purchase of a mobile kitchen for I ('"' of the °:est organizational steps use in Carnelian led Cross work w',s ' '.,'11 by His chairman of the move reported by the n(Clul)e'.S, Tip'' , plant., ; , S. MoLean, and Clifford 51f call was responded to with the ton, the vice Chit11um n was (0 call for name of an Industry st ;rtod since thepat•ons from every province 111 lite was began, stirs A. b .ruling and Domiulen. George ,lohn to favoured tvith I Col. the lion, John Campbell Bowen, a vocal (Inst which was enjoyed, A lieutenant governor of Alberta. wired treasure trail club was conducted by 115. 1IdLean as follows: "Mrs. Bowen \irs, N. Keating, Mrs. 1V, ,1, ilea and I heartily concur in your request, (lemon, 11Ist•Ict President, addressed Shall give all possible ass!etaucc to the meeting, and gave a splendid re- Canadian A,Id to Russia Fund." port of the area convention held In 1 (11any ot110, nie',ta:ges all eslmes8lug London. The meeting was closed 'with hope am' assistance for the I'l,ud have the singing of 0 Canada, anti the ln• boon received throughout stituto Ude, Lunch was served by the hostess, 88818te(1 by Mrs. N. Hig- gins and 3Irs, N, Keating, Mrs. Gerald Vanclerbttrgh of Athens spent a few days with relatives here, AC, Kenneth Wheeler, R,C,A,F., Wireless School, Montreal, spent the weekend at his home here, itoly Communion and Sermon on Sunday next in Trinity Anglican Church at 2,30 pm, 31r. and Nit's. Alex Porterfield have taken up residence in the village for rho Whiter, 111 the house owned by Mrs. .1. Young, Mrs, Porterfield'6 818 ter, 1ir:s. William Laidla.w of Blyth, is with 111en1 at present. ISgt, Cyril Canning, for several years a reeldent of the 10111 concession of Last 1Varvanosh, and who has been on active service in Britain since Septet bee of 1(}•10, has returned to Canada as an instructor. lie Is on furlough will friends before reporting for duty. —V,— AUBURN t._-_ AUBURN Evensong and sermon, Slulday next at 7,30 p.01, 1n St, Mark's Church, The following articles were shipped by the Auburn Iced Cross Society on Saturday: 14 quilts, one afghan, 511 - !.surgical towels. 3 boys' .suits. 7 girls' dresses, 111 toques, one ribbed helmet. 3 sleeveless sweaters, 16 pair service Eoc'l.s, 7 seamen's Socks. A dance will be held In the Forest ars' hall here on Thursday evening, The proceeds will be given to the dual for Auburn soldiers overseas. �11r. Clifford Brown has secured work at London, • .lir, James W. ;Medd, Mrs. Fred Ross, Air. and Ales, Edgar 1.nwso( were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 3lo1\1►hlney. at Dungannon, 1)1•, 11, C. Weir and '\Ir. Thomas S. Johnston were recent London visito:a. .Nass, Radford of Palmerston with MI's, Charles A, Howson. II'te. Walter Taras, Cebert, N. 8., with his wife, \Irs, Taras (nee :\lacy Carroll), Ing down, Solllelillles the Silow comes awhile you're on the way from the village wllh a load of chop, It will be late afternoon and the snow scents to 'settle down with the dusk. Soon the way belt in to the house a flake 01' :world ,seems to be In a haze of fading two coeurs drllablIng down to smear Ilgli and falling snowflakes and the against the side of your face. 'cars start dilving with their lights 'on. You hear children yelling cheer- fully and traffic on the road seems to suddenly loom up out of nowhere. By the time you get home there's, n light on in the house and tine soft snowflakes are melting and some are sticking to your clothes. There's a steamy breath of all' that the morning ,and her doll rolled out.whiteflakes all tumbling over each i hits you in the face 8s you open the 11'heu 1 picked it up, something seemlolher as they fall lazily down to stable door. The stock all hungry cul to attract me to the window , , land you have to hustle around and earth. The youngsters immediately rind 5,.11 enough tit"re in the cold, leant to get bundled up and get their get the work done up, When you glaring light of the Dyson there was sleighs realy for sleigh•riding. some snow streaking down like 1 'Maybe it conies while you're sitting at the table eating , .. or poaibly We had n little dash of snow last later on when you decide on a snooze night, It got frosty cold about ten Or a glance at the paper ... and it',s o'clock anti when 1 went oat to look :usually the youngsters who notice 11, over the stock about ten o'clock the l "It's snowing," That's the signal for ground was getting hard. Patricia Ann'everyoneto rush to the windows and tlrncd over in her crib a':out two In , there you see an engttlfin'g wave of conte out the tracks of the wagon are almost all covered and you snake strokes of chalk on a greyish back. A deep sort o[ contentment settles quite a ritual out of brushing your ground. over the house after the youngsters {eet off at the door with a broom. win their point and go out hopefully After all this is the first ,snow of the to the snow, The kettle seems to year. !Winter has come. bobble a little cheerier and the cat Last night's snow was a little dls• carefully yawns and stretches and sappolnting because It didn't 81110nnt waits for an opportunity to hop up on to very much. When we got up this the old sofa and from there to the morning the ground was frozen hard kitchen window. Cats jest seem to and there were little patches of snow love to stretch out on the sill and • . , hut very Ilttle. I guess we'll have bask in the warmth while they can to wait yet for a real first snow of wa'.Ch outside and see the snow com the season, 'there's something about that first .Snow of the year that always 800)118 to affect people. I like the years when It cornea down in lazy, drifting flakes, You go out to the stable in the morning and the aur is not too cold but something seems to hint to you that the snow Is coming. You sense 1t , .. , and when you're on the W An Appeal For News rucks 11l. bt'ain and does uverytltittg -- _. -- Itt his power to turn out a urn's} the sender is none, the less ;tltpreclat paper, ed, 1 The lung winter menthe, when i \\'c. 111r uuxio10.S to prccurc co1.1:'4 community activities 811)11' deep, 111111 pendants In 80111e of IJov outlying people do not nun's ahnul as they dodistrict, If anyone 1188 any s,Iggcsticn.c in 11111 suntan(+r, all tend to create a along (Ills 1111(', they 11111 also be no1w.8 crisis for the weekly editor, greatly ullprccialcd, 1 \Ve could f111 the paper with articles we reeelt•o through lite, ma11 from foreign sources, hut we realize than( ])alllaged Plane Goes this 16 not Mutt o111' su tscrlbera want. Thl'oUgll Blyth \V11a( they do tram Is news of the surrounding community, and that is what we endeavour to pri111. A large 1:entbv1', lvhicll had 110011 (118ul111111ed, went ttn•ough town on 'i'uesdaty atfte.rnomt, tended 011 two thlforluuately, we know 1011 111 'trucks, The photo wee the one (at plenty of 1t. 1t is luipussillle for us trade a forced lauding ac Ar 1 'aeltucw to know 111111 is going on outside the last ween(. A wrecking rr; w frc,u village, unless 11 is some gathering or the 'Trenton airport cane up and 111e meeting that lute been ndvortisel, body of the plane waA 108(14(1 oto olre Even In the village we may suis; t•ucit with the wiu;s on 11tI Ther. 11 the odd Item of personal Interest. \\'e pr0sented quite a spectacle as it was know that dift'ca'en( times we have lrtutsporlea 1lirnagh 1118111 street, talked to visitors ott the sheet, and i The plana haat lieu) cunsl(Ierttbly then forgot about it until the paper damaged but noes of the occupants was off the press, trete Burl when it e sus the lading. the I)omin1'or (his reason we 108ke a apreia Ioii, 'appeal for the cooperation et our 1lavetll 1 shaved you h(1'lire, ,sir? Altlion:il nanny details connected readers In fits ender of news gather aslcr(i the barber of the soldier In 0110 wlt'h the fund are still In procer'i of Ing. Tf yott have Iten1.8 of interest 011811., organization, hundreals of Canadians please phone 1110111 In, Even then. we No, I dont think so, was the reply, halve 1101 trailed to learn more of may forget to publish (hint, yes, we '!'hose 1308.8 carne from shrapnel in 'tussle's need, Fop Iie6sla has told have even done that, but the effort of Loudon, A STATE about 171 EST In spite of the fact that in some Canadian cities butter supplies recently have 1101 been sufficient to meet the greatly increased demands, the situation ,lues 1101 constitute an emergency; nor is it as serious as some people Scent to think. There are two plain causes for these temporary and local shortages: For the past year we have been consistently using 10% to 15% more butter than in normal times— with consequent disturbance to the distribution of our butter supplies. Manny people have been buying more butter than they currently need. The limited nature of the present shortage is shown by the fact that if even' Monte would reduce its consumption of butter by only one ounce per person per week (for the.average home this means a (Martel' of at pound 11 wa'l'k)—or if we reduced our national conslllilption to the peacetime rate—the shortage would soon disappear. There is no Reason for Panic Buying It is unpatriotic and unnecessary for housewives to rush out to beat their neigh- bours to the nearest grocery store. Butler will not be rationed to nivel the present situation, Butter production is actually above normal for this lints of year. The Board itself is taking special action which it is believed will speedily restore normal supplies in retail stores. These supplies will however be adequate for normal consumption, if housewives in all harts of Canada co-operate, You can help in these ways: Scrupuiously avoid waste and extravagance. Waste is wrong at all times. Iu time of war it is sabotage. HOW TO SAVE BUTTER AT 31EAL:113IE 1. lise butter only for spreading on bread. 2. Never use butter just out of the refrigerator. 11'ait Instil it is soft enough to spread easily. 3. Add a small autoett of milk when creaming butler for sandwiches. IN COOKING 1. 1)o not use butter in baking and cooking, when lard, shor- tening or meat dripping can be used. 2. Use level measurements of butler... , Guesswork means waste! 3. When adding cheese to n creast or 1111110 sauce, one only half amount of butter slated in recipe. 4. l'sc paper wrappings from but- ler to grease making dishes, 5. l)u not use butler for re- warming vegetables. 6. Scree meal gravy to ntoid the use of extra butter on poto101'. 7. When adding butter to vege- table dishes, acid it sparingly. 1)o not melt it and then pour on. Reduce present consumption of butter by at least one ounce per person per week --(for the average home this means a quarter of a pound 11 week.) Do not buy more than is needed for immediate use. 13 No • Y, II .I( n�ia,j, • I. 1 5 Wecinesaay, Dec, 2,19'12, THE STANDARD 44+4rrOr•�JrOr ":":":"1":u�rOr4":4444.AO""';. Visiting Canada's Army I11•ere caller) out from a nearby air • • • • Visn .t,LYCEUM q'I-IEAT1tP, „ l t t � J, � field. It was (heli' Joh 10 Incase the WINGHAM—ONTARIU. ;; �' Ci SI LS I11 It411J. l(l batteries and phalograph Iht m. ♦t' TWO SIIoAVS Sat. Night \\'bile in l.ti.1:nui thu t'a1(atlia1( r 'I'lu' •. ir.no nduitsly fust a:.l power - Thiers. Fri . Fat. Dec, 3 4 ti „ editor, wee. shown in t;, e It rl tail fol (dines trio e dile etlitni ; it real Page 5, KletGmictHtPmc(ct&r• ort,m.4,gl6igtczustcicictc,44441,441{too parr KKtimat extvitoloctoctetvemott ltetClR ►a►R tdttta ROX'Y THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTi-1. ij 91 ik! >, ' ' ' rill the 1'ill'I)lUi activities of tile, ('1111!1 rl SPECIALthrill as 'hey' circled and divt,tl ovr'r it, :•Bing Cror.b' Marjorie Reynolds;, dim! Army in I':ngl.ur.l• the field swooping down at times sr, kr wr 1,4 Fred Astaire In r. 'There urns 110 1'ffr,lt to 511mw all of close that 11 sOf' Med 11.s if they were "IIOLIDAY INN', the army mwersea t, h ll at l:t51 r,1(o mfV going to lake off our hats. It did 1(,l "rl'etihy Sings those Irving tierlh'>, each kind was visited and studied, and take them loot; to :;pot the hidden 4•11'11eS and \sidles Daace•s , itl'' the r'tntificutiuns of the various tlrtiv batteries and with a gay fl visit they ho:?day Inn ... 0 1'1;1 hulid:tY isles arc Indy amazing. +ver(' off, \\'e were hurried ov(•r In P, '° nauu'o Cusps work shop, m:uulyd day '.4 :.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p, m" were shown th0 fh115hed pictures of Mon., Tues, Wed, Dec, 7, 8, g highly skilled ides) malting all kinds the batteries talon from the pli k':s. 7 _; of repairs, 'There was an arnlotl'('t t Leaving the Brume, wedrovefor [' :;Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, it♦t. shop, Halting repairs unit adjnsttu'nt+ V ;_. "Call Out Irile i 1/1rines" ASA to all kinds of guns, an optical :.hop ))sewn) atmany lil(ast`L;1II1'S1�g for our e+;nhle fi: 'f I his time \Ic:Laglen and I.aw•e are : making repair, to field glasses, title• I n ad when. we ate bi XIIIt in the room which the local Rotary t7 „ a the. \larinni and they do theh'•• •, 'best to (trlptlll'(. some s(i)rs it, I'o5(:U1,("., gild 5illlllill' lttstl'1I111L'llt5, it club uses for their meetings, Passing N Also Leon Errol, Picture People ;_• wireless shop repairing and malting through many lovely old villages, we 1i at Sport. ± wireless receiving sets and transmit• filially arrived at the hotel which 41 from :•are. The flys) tli) 1islled was an Ord the acrodrom" anti on our arrival Also Puppetoon and News 484+++ 4.4.44+44++4.$8.+0.;•+4"8”:1 ♦:• tees, itll(t it fide instrument shop 11'111(':1 lear s tm be oto' headquarters for the :f ..�� could even mato parts and repairs to A' r �-� a watch.WES I h IELD I The main shop at this unit is in Accommoda:Ion D'fficult'es. 'Mr, and Mrs. Leslie \'inre,t of charge of Capt. M. 11. Hastings, who CLINTON, GODERICH, NOW PLAYING: Gary Cooper in: NOW PLAYING; The Gay Sisters, _ _ SERGEANT YORK, with Barkara Stanwyck, Monday, Tue:day, Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double ill Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings, and George Brent, Otto Kru;,er and Alan Baxter, .\ puffin!' prize drama 'tecont+s 0 "111 rI'his Our Life" vain] ►rhe lu -ay 11 rat't happen screen Ina-iterpieve hent, but 1 very jolting scene I, true "111 This Our Life" "SABO'I'ElJR" Harry James and his Music Makers An object lesson for Canadians. with the Andrews Sisters — _ in a nit tical hit, "Private Buckaroo N- OW PLAYING: SABOTEUR, with Priscilla Lane. Thursday, Friday, Saturday ('lashing (Etat':, 1 umber , air raids hr:t.i in aloft .. all graphically sltnitn in "International Squadron" Ronald Rca:;an, Jame3 Stephenson and Julie Bishop. COMING: IN THIS OUR LIFE with Bette Davis, Starring Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland, George Bent and Dennis Morgan. .\ grand Pulitzer j'rize story by Ellen Glasgow becomes a rare 11 ,Screen 1tla5lerpieice, Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Two Features Thursday, Friday, Saturday Adolphe MenJou, Gloria Swanson "EAGLE SQUADRON" and John Howard. Presenting a radiant, racy comedy. A group (tf intrepid Tanks write "•h'ather'l'akes A Wife" another chapter into the heroic Ceorg: Sanders and Wendy Barrie conquest of the skin, solve another mystery by Robert Stark, Jon Hall and Michael Arlen. Diana Barrymore. "A Date With The Falcon" COMING: CONFIRM OR DENY COMING: Paris Calling, and, Rings on her Fingers. next ten days, rt at.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3• p,m. Mat,: Sat. and Hol.days at 3 p.m. riy II,2t` IDiD12,2*3IDaiDIDM.s7ei`b DIVaYtnDat;iDaii:;;:)(1 e l'i `J,chlc19tni. Inbl iarai$a`dt'dt`Bib 7 that`IliiM341,l$12(aIND,N"i$I'dtD1'ota AZ(12413 ] ()IND) Bclgrawe, were visitors at the home of comes from Stanstead, Qu(', and who II t; mast difficult at this 11111ee to pause al intersections was a my ;leo'. 1 tt;d,;(•1; Saturday morning, but this itetociettnicietcte.matcectovoateictitictwzra reported that he receives the Stan— find tu'comuledatinu tor a party such la i Mr. and \les laoyl, \\olden on S;nt:lay. Dieppe Units Visited (r•tbu ly w 1; iuu,lht r (Lute out on an a5 0ttI'S, WII1011 with driver, photograph \)test Mildred '''horse❑ is :mending shad Jo iitt,al regularly aHyl en.itlys i 1 1 op rattunes1 flight. ��R�1 X i, over word of it. Ile has been o\'e) LI turd oflic)15 uumered about slxtet'tt• \1'b('u we arrived in England, the Jl It few days in Guelph. y' Jltuly hotels urr, ciost (1, mai taken "r r seas since Sepiolite'. 1;i:'1, Another jy thrilling story of l;l.ipo had just flit' four cast who were occupantsfI \I r. Iht'td Gwyn is spooning a few over by the government and those broken and everybody was di 'tt ii i. of the missing ,Inns were all from•Ware i1 suit al this twill k I'', licnsel.y, of t, i weeks with \Ir, and Mut. 'font Gwyn which have rooms are shots of food, the exploit, c„et.;e,ts, and word of the accident tIL� �� iy Guelph, nal., who wa a runner up re PIE PLA l' ►9 1 in. \1':ndsor. or if they have food, me 'eller) oft Therefore the next itcul on our ha'; been shut their next of kin. for the king's Prize for shooting at r�) t, ( rooms, Programme. a 4'sit with unit: Ih it i11.w( ver. sir V 45c !j Mr. ntttl Mrs, Ralph (l::afr0y and ItiSlry a few years ago. Ii purl officials were still � (laughter, Gale, and 11 r. ('It:'f sero it t The work of maintenance of ('(tutu. I:..oweret', 0 quiet hotel In Seaside Iliad •root returned from 1 ieppe wits withholding the willies of the flyers on 4 37c, and 67c r of It � .i resort wa.' . ,tic to I( I ft 11 I of s tectal 1°1(.11'4' \\' (• °� 1(a anu,1(. visited \Iot.lay with sinal is a very Important part of the S t roc ,t t1 n, poll) I t were gl' t(11 \\edit-t..1y, ly \I r. and Mrs. 1\'illi;;nn llc\'lltle and army ;ts we realized more and more and so arrangements had been mode Iby General .1, II. Ro!n'rl5 who led the I Custard Cu» S. 87c 1 family.. as the lour progrer:sed. \\'bite \+•tt there in advance. Such resorts today ''steppe expedition and who sla.e in ; Salmon Loaf Dishes sin+ many places whore ntaintottattee ' are atoned deserted. fleas:me travel high praise of the men atld of'fic'ers 1 Attendance of sixty two attended and repair wont is carlle(1 on, this 1.3 most definitely discouraged, and there. the Farm locum meeting Monday Most seaside place; are under severe The turn thou broke ran'as and we evening which was hold at the haute first unit was the only one doing the I highly specialized work on htstr,l. rd;lriclions as to visitors. had 0 most informal talk with )hent, of Mr. and 11I 1..3, Fred Coale. After sitting an the listening to the broadens( over CBI, moils which we visited, t � Patch (lay w0 started out early anti ground with small discussion 'travelled Wooly miles in our private I groups of the mea, who grouped a was held. 'Phis war, I Field Battery Operaticns' thwiwelves lecordin followed by games led by Harvey I bus to wantons units, and most tights; t, 10 their bout, The sante afternoon a study waS arrived at the hotel very late, usually disti'lcti. In this way. 1 talked with llcdloywell, offer which lunch was , , 1', Mercier, of Sherbrooke, c. Pigeon, lr;l+'clliu(., for many miles in tit. , � ' blackout, The way our advance elder who wits formerly on the Sherbrca'te served. '\Irs, lreil ('oak entertained the made of field 1)attery Operations, Thi.; was an illuminating (letu,nstra- tion of the close liaison between army 31issiot 'land and their friends on ant! ar force, it era; shown imw the 1 rids )' evening. After a prograti put decision Is made as to whether air or on by the children, Rp\'. \'t'. lioso ground gun action Is 'to be employed slides; which were and how each one is called into action :+; part of this demonstration, two batteries were set up in hiding under showed lantern enjoyed by all, 111r, and 31Is. Frank ('attl.bell (lodurlch visitors on 3lotday. were and our bus driver could drive at goo;) 1 Police force, Germain S,trlreuant, of speed through the darkness was al- 1St. .10111(5, It, \'entis of Ii7th St. ,ways a thrilling exite.rient'e to 0 party (Shawinigan halls, 1', Sittoteau of who had always been used to drivingisherook. J. I,, f'oulaiue, of 5t, I'ie, with powerful headlights. TO add to turd (.'lilraudee our woudertucnt, there newer was a I '''hey .~puke regi '1(113' of 11(1)113' single direction sign or tante post. and i ulis'sitg comrades and were concerned camouflage and a p.ttt'ol of Mustangs how they found their way without las to whether they would find the replacements Just a; '.• ,• .,•. .♦0 ,.• • ,• ••0 0• ,•: ••,• • 0, ,♦ . O♦.O• r♦o. •b• 0•u ♦• P• �••♦'•♦d•�.i♦ .•0•••�J, O♦ •♦0 .•• .••• r•♦ •i• t• $• *fu•0.♦0i,0• .h• r•♦ 0♦�•0♦ .0• .♦0♦♦••0• ••♦�6,8414,14414;40:44.400+++++++ ♦ +♦ , congenial. d+41+•4• ♦ 0:14.0.♦0010•4 110(1st'of1,,,,,„„„tie \l'i'tre gt'ii,• ping. One lad tolyl of being in charge of two carriers, which lh"y finally landed after two attcutpts. Alter es• tablishiug a machine gun post, they eine off again and 1.1(1( .1 auunuti• tion. Another told of seeing 1t3:111).1 drop• ping all around his hunt, also litany falling planes which he IVIS t111ab10 to identify. Ile told of scc''n, a : (itfire and a \Ice40esluni(lt collide t :se to VC- -c'•-���,rw �� ^�,. -,- -_.,— --' ii�w�itw�if i•.,-"'' —ms close ttlttl b')ttl tall Into 5(a. Otte told of Frenchmen waving them hl with' evidence of joy at seeing them. story they were chic';lin;; over \wa.s of Seill uten wbo finding the firing intense, took rc,fnge behind some cases which they soon (bund oat •- were filled with dynamite. Many of these boys had brought hack souvenirs of the raid, such as German badges, pencil;, tc hued), etc. J. L. Fontaine said that it was his grandfather who used to operate the Fontaine Toll Bridge, near : 11ton, Que. Ile said that lie had tt war godmother, 31ts..1, ['•arise:ill. et Sher- brooke who had been very kind to hint, and expressed the -opinion that • If relatives kept in close toau''t with the boys, they would more the'rfully carry on. The Fusiliers de \loulrril 00'tahtly made a great name for themselves at I)ic.ppe and set ftp a tradition 1 n' the l"reach Canadian troop:, and It was it gloat opportunity to tweet and taut with thunt informally. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and THREE GREAT MAGAZINES For Both Newspaper and Magazines $3.1O GROUP "A"—Select One 11 Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr 11 True Story Magazine .,•. 1 Yr [1 Photoplay—Movie Mirror 1 Yr 11 Woman's Home Comp,.,,, 1 Yr (1 Sports Afield 1 Yr [1 Magazine Digest 6 Mos. [ 1 Fact Digest 1 Yr [1 American Home 1 Yr [1 Parent's Magazine. 6 Mos [ 1 Open Road for Boys 1 Yr [1 The Woman 1 Yr [] Science & Discovery 1 Yr [] Liberty (Weekly) 1 Yr. [] Silver Screen 1 Yr, []Screenland 1 Yr. [1 Flower Growe'Y"'.1 aalr "• 1 Yr [] American Girl 1 Yr. GROUP "B"—Select Two I] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. [] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr [] Chatelaine 1 Yr [] National Home Monthly1Yr. [] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. [] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr [] *Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs. [] Canadian Horticulture & Home 1 Yr. [] Click (Picture Mthly.)1 Yr. [] Canadian Poultry Rev. 1 Yr [] Rod & Gun in Canada1 Yr [1 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr T® BE jF00,MES v oo"ottliFADING OOD R SAYE MOM Enjoy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this news- paper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 Year) and Your Choice THREE POPULAR MAGAZINES For Both $ .5O Newspaper and Magazines [] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. [] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr. (1 Chatelaine 1 Yr [] National Home Monthly 1 Yr. 1] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. (1 New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. [] *Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs (1 Canadian Horticulture & Home . 1 Yr. [1 Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr (] American Fruit Grower.. 1 Yr. [ 1 Canadian Poultry Rev..... 1 Yr. [] Rod & Gun in Canada.... 1 Yr. [] American Girl 6 Mos. 'Farmers Magazine sent only to farm addresses In Eastern Canada. COUPON THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINES LISTED Both for Price Shown All Magazines Are For 1 Year 1] Maclean's (24 issues) 1] Canadian Home Journal [1 Chatelaine i] National Home Monthly 11 Family Herald & Weekly Star [1 New World (Illustrated). [] *Farmer's Magazine (2 years) [1 Click (Picture Monthly) [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home Canadian Poultry Review [1 Rod & Gun in Canada $2.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2.00 2,00 1.75 2.00 1.75 2.00 2.00 [] True Story Magazine 2.25 [1 Woman's Home Comp. 2.25 [1 Sports Afield 2.25 [] Liberty (Weekly) 2.50 [1 Magazine Digest 3.50 [] Silver Screen 2.50 f] Screenland 2.50 [] Look 3.50 [] American Home 2.25 [1 Parent's Magazine 3.00 f] Christian Herald 3.00 [] Open Road for Boys 2.25 f] American Girl 2.50 [1 Red Book 3.50 [1 American Magazine 3.50 1.1 Collier's Weekly 3.50 [1 Child Life 3,25 [] Canadian Woman 3.50 [1 Flower Grower 2.50 FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines destted and enclose With coupon. AIM l .am 1.1.1 .11 u. I.i L.11 .1Idi. 11.�.L..k,�.e:......1La.. mo i.. wart s.i:01:6uii. isI J J. i.111...dLcSL.Y.i. 1 Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send time the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME POST OFFICE STREET OR R.R. PROV. '1 9 Injured At Crumlin F nn_ _.___i n,_ ►t \lore's i.i tR'tt, son ,,f 31r. and Mrs. Jame.; LLltch, of lielgrave, saffered u dislocated wrist while wonting on an engine at the Crumlin airport. The young aunt was oiling the engine when another w'oilnnan set the machine in motion. Itis hand was caught in the flywheel, causing severe injuries. Port Albert Plane 1VIis iillir Officials of ''ort Albert AJrpot1 have abandoned search for t h e .\nsoir ticarber which has been missing since a flight on Saturday night, \Viten it was engaged in a triangular operation al flight over ()Mario. .1 lu•gt scale r;e:u•cih by planes from 1110 school hag been conducted, and farmers within a sixty 111110 radin5 haws been 11S1.:'211 10 setu'eh their prcmfroes for any clue to its dkom 0aratce. Howe 'cr. noth ing head been refolded up until today. Searching plane; iii°('01'el'e(t tl 1101(11 of oil on the water off shore 01 butte 1 I - i' n. but When a '0'4 was sent mut, the oil had disappeared, and there was nothing to indicate 111,1 tois'fortut(' had occurred. Several 'ton11(' in Blyth have alert Honed the fact that there wa,; a plane flew over the village, very low. about Men, Women Over -40 Feel Weak Worn Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? )mea weak,�rundown, erhan9ted condition make you tonies,alitnutnntit often needed afeContains 40. S"l{,plira Iron, calcium. ptic (noun.., vitamin Irl. Belt's you Ret normal pep, vim, vitality>. In- troductorp sire mstre; Tonle 'i'ablet+only 3i0. For Bale at all Rood drug Storrs everynhcro. WE ARE PAYING 3½% O N FIVE YEAR G UARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 DAY ST, TORONTO ty 4 Casserole 96c and $1.10 1 di F C. T. Dobbyn; n$tIlDaiNDikaii iDarMi libtNtabaI'PtlhDiiitbi3i"ett3 LEGHORN PULLETS FOR SALE .\p; iy to C. 1,, Hollinger, phot•+ 151.5, Brussels Central. • 17,1. TENDERS WANTED Te ode;:4, by letter, for the position of Caretaker of 13101 Public and , Continuation School accepted) up to 'noon, December LI th, 151.12. i 'Lowest or any tender not nece'asat'ily accepted. APPLY TO L, HILBORN, Secretary. ENTERTAINMENT The Hallett Federation of Agricul- tine will hold an evening of enter• ,tttituneu1, consisting of a Short Pro - 'gramme of 3Iasi(', Speaking, and i:011cing to lrwin's Orchestra. in the ' Londcsboro Community hall. o 11 Tuesday, December Sth, commencing fat x.::il p.m. Admission :;;,c. Lunch served. 17•1p. 19 More Days Just 19 more Shopping Days until Christmas. it's hard to believe, but a look at our Christmas Stock wiil convince you. We have a fine stock of Christmas Cards, Christmas Wrappings of all kinds, Christmas Wreaths, and everything' to make the home i cheery for the Christmas season. Christmas Cards priced 3 for 5c. 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c, Lovely Boxes of Christmas Cards. We have a very attractive Line of Beed Stationery. that would make an ideal Christmas Gift. r Another lovely °•ift would he a Fotn,tain Pen and� Pencil Set, Priced from $1.75 Up. We have a Large Assortment of Games for Young': and old, all new stock, just arrived. See These. Our Christmas Toys have not ""rrived yet, but are, expected any day. A Fine Assortment of Dolls at all Prices. Plan to look over our sm)ply. W' will endeavour to make your shopping pleasant. The Standard Book Store '''''nerttttiZNF.'Z'til .IE'CiV€IC1C1' ItCtat£t4gientg'i OZtele Stell,CiCliitgtetOtt hetet t(tri" I .t Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. THE BEST WAY WE'VE EVER TRIED iS ALL -BRAN'S rt RE l TER WAY"I Says Mrs. George Mutin, Grande - Bair, Quebec: "We have beta users of KP.LLono':i 1.L-Dlt\N for is long tune ... and for a i;ood reason. ALL flu.\N, besides beim, a most delicious cereal, really docs keep tis regular ... naturally." Why don't you try ALL-nnAN's '13etter Way" to correct the cause if you're troubled by constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your dict? But remember, ALL-naAN d0ttn't wort: like cathar- tics. It t::kea time, Eat it re ul; rly and drink pknty of water. Get AI.L-tlHA N at' yon ll• groom's, in two convenient size packages, or ;Is'.: for the individual s:l vin:; pati i, r at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Cona la. SERIAL STORY MURDER. IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRIEN TRAGIC NE\VS CHAPTER XIII The three days after Carole Fiske's escape to St. .fuhrt's were the longest. Clyde Dawson had ever known. The Eastern Air Commnnd had told hint that a blizzard was rolling in over north- eastern Newfoundland and it was already "ceiling zero" at the air- port where he must land. The hist boat for three days had sailed that morning front North Sydney for Port -aux -Basques, to connect with the Newfoundland Railway. Shortly after 3,30 in the morn- ing of the fourth day, the tele- nhone awakened Dawson. An ):;astern Air Command officer in- formed hint crisply that the weather was clearing and a plane would he ready to take off at dawn. By noun Dawson was inter- viewing the veteran captain in command of the St. John's port. The officer's face was grins. "The Fort Glengarry vas tor- pedoed off Cape Race, Newfound- land, two nights ago!" Dawson grasped the nrms of his chair, his knuckles showing white. "Are there any survivors re- ported?" His voice sounded strange to his own ears. "Yes, but not many. 'There was only one tvontan, in face --a ma- jor's wife en route to join her husband here." .1 numbing sensation of tragedy enveloped Dawson as he rose, with a mumbled word of thanks, and left the office. Life has a strange ens, of inter'w•eaving hu- man hearts, he thought, as he made his way along the street. If only he had rewenlr'd his identity sooner, Carole Fiske would not have continued to Newfoundland on her pathetic search fol Darwin Lemoy and her brother. it was useless for Daw- son to argue that Carole's actions had left him no other choice than to regard her as an enemy agent. Somehow he should have ttleaned come inkling of the facts before Paui I)exel, in his confeseiou, had disclosed that Bernard Skrol - really Bernard Fiske - Wag Car- ole's brother and the i)t:x,,li were her half-brothers. M 4 • The mother was German and had married twice, Her first husband, father of the 1)exel, had died shortly 11 111.`1' contig; to the United States from Germany. Her second husband. Fiske, way of (ernan-A nterican ',lock. The two Dexel boys and Ber- nard Fisk' had become en Hurld members in Chicago, 1V}th the outbreak of the oat' abroad, the girl repeatedly pro- tested to thein about their eon - tinning Bund activities. \Vit':n her brother Bomar, enlisted tul:l went to Newfoundland her letters to British Sailors' Society Al Ilolne nod Abroad 1neorporate1 +L'>lnhlishet 11.1)1 Grader nialitntnished I'ntro,ttt c some Thnusand.v of Sailor: 11'111 he e.nter,tnln it this enation; CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR it -+v• r tit e\en rv.n.. by Ibis• 'I'III: 11t11- 1ss'r tiA11.111: :-,to'IPITY IN '11(1: 1V0111.1/. . rad gifts t., BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY Getrge 31. tpeedle, U„rnint.,n Se, tc;::r, :.n Alberta .\went' '('011,11t0, (10tal'iu. WIN h,• rre:,tly npl,, -, • r THROAT IS PREY TO MANY AILMENTS Lymoids' Quick Action Praised by Thousands "LYMOiIS aro easing to the throat and relieve the hacking cough," So writes aToronto reetdent.That unsolicited testimonial !e supported by thousands of other suti'erers from throat 11ium nts who have found quick relief with LYMOIDS. Use LYMOIDS for throat irritati•.n, hoarse- ness and coughing. Its blend of soothing medicinaioilsshould bringquickrelief. LS -4 Most sun's sell LYMOIDS in handy size ICc and 25r holes, If tmoltninalle, send lvc in stamps or chin, In 1.1'\10111S, 119 Pearl Street, Tnrontn. ISSUE 49—'42 him were returned, and she sus- pected he had e0!isted under a false name. That was the reason she had not been notified of his death. The Dexels were certain she would not betray thein to the authorities for two reasons. One was that she would incriminate her brother. But a still better reason was Darwin Lentoy. She had met Darwin while he was still a college student in Chi- cago. There were Advanced Thinker groups formed in college circles as a part of Nazi strategy and Darwin had been enticed into attending the one organized by the Dexels. Darwin and Carole Fiske grew friendly. in those careless days of peace his Bund -inspired, pro - Nazi views didn't affect their re- lationship. When Darwin went abroad to play hockey for the Czechoslovakian team in 1935, letters to influential persons had resulted in an invitation for him to enjoy a carefully directed tour of Germany at the expense of the Reich, He returned to the United States n profound admirer of the Hitler regime. However, the invasion of Po- land and the temporary liaison of Germany and Russia had a shattering effect on Darwin's be- liefs. This became more notice- able as America drifted steadily toward the brink of war. His change of heart heeame known to the Dexels and many stormy scenes developed when Darwin asserted their first duty was to A meriea, • • As the lend-lease program set bombers flowing in increasing number to Britain, a secret Nazi- controlied system was devised to secure all possible data on planes and weather through a chain of reporting posts. Darwin was In on the preliminary planning, hut later rebelled. Carole Fiske had appealed to Darwin to save her brother from being drawn deeper into the spy ring. 'rhe Dexels knew this, Paul revealed, and shadowed her to an airport where she was seen bidding farewell to Darwin. They then lost track of hint until a coded cable 11'ont Pvt. Bernard Fiske, alias Sterol, told Darwin was in St. ,John's and had already }wen talking to him along lint., definitely opp0;ct1 to their "work," Poul i)e\'[ had rushed to St. John's anti arrived the day after the murders. herein had found Fiske was cultivating the friend- ship of :t Ferry Command ol'[Hal it an important post. When ap- proached liy Darwin, Fiske boldly admitted he was after some tech- nical data that the official had. Furthermore he told D:It'n ill to keep out. et the "scheme" unless he wanted to (;(•t involv'etl more titan he already was. Fiske told all this to Paul Nisei upon the lnttet•'s ;writ rt. That night Dexel !tailed the Ferry Command official and Fiske to the speakeasy and was amazed to see Darwin Lenin\' slip in after the pa'r. Oin'ioiedy 1.(:Iltng w•:1; sha- tlowing therm t':ithoutt, .ei:lt; 011 rite Sall! Illir,,i011. [n his eon ft •irirmt 1)c:.tl .4;0 on that Iial•P, "it could not 11^1•i: th•eli more firm hailway up the stairs when a shot. s•nuntit'rl lr'!'itit :I Fee- ond their re,,rne eisei.' t inter he sat:' l.:n f:t,t'r; !'it he identiti,d h,r'!it :luta F see - stt'nv:iisee ut.;,;ea f:le ,1ia".11 shade. Another sh"t R1111 rile SJtnitc•i' t''a';, Fishe, dropped. The rest 'Dawson knew already. Darwin had run from the speak- easy. into the arias of a constable. On him was found the gun that had killed the two, and the offi- cial's wallet. In face of other disclosures it was evident to Daw- son that Darwin had intended re- turning the plans to the Ferry Command, and that he pocketed the gun which Dexel had riven Fiske to vicar Carole's brother of a murder -suicide stigma. in view of all this there '.185 only one esease for 11,•1'P.Iit 1.• ,.oy to follow on being captured - -- ahsulute silence. Otherwise the whole story would come out, in- cluding his own association with the ring• :Ind Carole would be involved. Hack in 1'hieago, consternation had followed the discovery that the highly secret filing cabinet had been tampered with. :1 fin- gerprint was found, and it was llrcir!ttl to inve:tit'•ate stn` spy ring personnel tllll'l)tt 1:!: to find its 0010,r. 1)t•Ce! was ordered to see:II'e n set of I.(•lnuy's prints, hut hitt only opportunity came after tho hane•in!:, when the body went to the vault. Ile lint[ to tori( fast, and he found it inlpnssihlc to 1111» hent3 t110 fin^ors and work in the ('r:unpod, nuat'ters, ;'o he harlot) off the hand. Ilnt, ns Ikiw- Foll h 1(l do,l teed, Erose) had been forced to hurry oft' when the in - left St, John's sudden- ly. Dawson !was of major intt'rest to the spy rink after the hours he'd spent. itt the death cell. Deecl's our f::ux pas was when he throw the hand into Darwin's cabin aboard the Caribou -- blunder inspired by the tiled prin- ciple of terrorizing the enemy. • Hack in Chicago, John !keel hadn't dared tell C;trole Fiske about her brother and Darwin Lemoy, If she had known that Ber'nrt111 Iva, dead and 1lar•w'in was in prison awaiting eNectition, shit might have confessed everything In the. )lope of getting Darwin off with a jail sentence, So, to ex- plain Darwin's silence, John had faked a story that Darwin had killed Patel Dexel in an argument over the spy ring and was hiding from the Newfoundland police, There it was, a superb rase, thoroughly ironed out, Dawson had started with n snapshot of a girl and a piece of beefsteak on a hanged mt's heel, and un. covered a major spy ring. But there was aro thrill of satisfaction now. (Concluded Next Week) Christmas Cheer On Way To Fleet Here's a si)ecial communique (to be delivered with appropriate fanfare) for Canadian naval offi- cers and ratings who patrol Can. ada's eastern seaboard: "The Christmas plural pudding, cake and all the trinnnin's, are on their way," A trainload of Christmas cheer. (the solid kind) went out from Montreal last week aboard the Canadian National Railways' Mari. time Express, carrying 1,350 pounds of Christmas cake and 29 cartons of plum puddings, be- decked with Yuletide decoration. The Christmas fare was ordered by the munitions department and consigned to the naval supply officer, "somew'her'e" in Pastern waters. BUTTON -FRONT JUMPER 4249 -'f By Anne Adams Ilcrt:'; til: wery srun, t t (i the tt.:+ ten's crop ill' ,lump\ 1. `tyles— Pattern 1219! An Anne Adams (:;ciusi\e, it's so ea -y to make, with no side seams to the skirt. That front -buttoning is cunwe(1 ent. Make the long-sleeved blouse in plaid. A Scotch call is include'] Pattern 1219 is )Mailable in [,rials' sizes tl, 8, 10, 12 and 11, Size 10, juniper, takes 1% yards 54 -inch; blouse, 11,6 yards con- trast. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adapts pattern to Room •121, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. \\'r'te plainly. sites, 0001°, address and style number, GLAMOR HEN All dressed up and going place.. is Bertha, glamor girl of n Brit- ish Ministry of Agriculture movie. Donning hest bib and tucker she heads for London, complains of short retions, lenrns about scrap drives, TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Pre -Christmas Preparations it is hard to believe, bei never- theless true, that in three weeks' time there must be completed by the homemaker all the traditional holiday dishes from turkey ')own to plum pudding. Now that you have been given your cake recipes, the cake is all packed away, I hope, awaiting the gay festivities. Next in order then. should he the mincemeat. '!'hese recipes will give you a vagi. ety according to individual tastes. For those who do not want the trouble of storing any mince ntent and wish to simplify their pre- parations, I especially recommend the "mock mince meat," MINCEMEAT (WITH MEAT) 2 cups chopped raisins (seed- ed) 2 cups currants 2 cups chopped apples 1' cups suet (chopped finely) aft cup corn syrup 2 cups brown sugar: 1'14 cups cider 1% cups grape juice Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon and 1 orange 34 teaspoon cinnamon sec teaspoon mace % teaspoon cloves 1A teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups finely chopped round steak. Combine suet, fruits, cider, grape juice and syrup; simpler for 1% hours, Add finely minced beef and rest of ingredients. Blend thoroughly; put into ster- ile jars and keep in cool place. Should be made rat least two weeks before using. MINCE MEAT (WITHOUT MEAT) 1 lb, raisins Ihs, currants 1 lb. sugar 1 Ib, beef suet, chopped finely la lb, mixed peel 10 medium sized apples 2 teaspoons cinnan:olt 1% teaspoons cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1 clip brandy of wine Seed the reisius 1111(1 chop, Clean and wash currants. Chop the peel and cored apples. Com- bine the sugar, spices and salt with the suet, fruit and peel. Pole' over brandy or wine and put itt sterile ,jars. Store in eool place. MOCK MINCEMEAT 11,4 cups seeded raisins 4 medium sized tart tipples (;rated rind of 1 orange Juice of I orange !i cup of fruit juice or cider Ii cup Hogue ( lessen if fruit juice sweet) t,r, teaspoon cloves '•i 0 1sj,00n mace 3 tablespoons finely crushed cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons )white corn syrup Chop . raisins; pare, core and slice the apples. Combine raisins and apples. Add orange rind, juice and other fruit juice. Cover in saucepan and simmer until apples are soft. Stir and add sugar, spices and cracker crumbs, blending well. Sufficient filling for 1 medium-sized pie. '1 51iss ('hanlhrre ttcleutnelt perwunnl Iettcrn rront Interentrd reneere site 14 Weaved lo recede euggealloui oC tuplea for her e'nluutn, and la TO rani) to limen 1" your aper pee%es." Itt'yuem1. for reelpea or rpertul nuv1tia ore Irl Order. Addreaa your lepers it, -w114. Judie 11. Cham- bers, 70 toe%I 1delarde .sect. To. rnntn," .,end %Intoned .ell'-:ntdrele%ed envelope It s011 ttl.b 11 worn. Rules For Using Sugar Substitutes Honey: Substitute 011 equal amount by volume of honey fol• the sugar called I'm., but reduce the liquid in the recipe 'i cull for each cupful of honey used. Ifoneys \';1(•y g•reittt}' in linter and thickness, depcn'l!rl'; npoti the season, dry oi' wet, and lit) 111 the kind of flotveni front which the bees 11:tvc gathered the nectar. 11l0laset:4 - Sub lit 8l,' an equal ttmouul h,' 1ultimo of nu118.•:ses for sugar but reduce the liseild in the recipe 1.i cup for 0:.eh cupful of molt:: e'.es used. \Viten used in bread, cakes and cookies, add lY teaspoon of soda. h'laple Syrup • Fide 1 it alt' 1 1.i cups of ample syrup for each cup- ful of sugar and reduce the liquid in the recipe '; cap for each Cupful of syrup. Corn Syrup -- Substitute at, equal amount of corn syrup for sugar but reduce the liquid in the recipe ?it cup for o:i''h cupful of CO1'11 syrup used. W h 0 n sub;>tituting bone,,', syrups or molasses for suteir in baking, bake the product at la lower temperature than that called for in the recipe. Service Hostels Care For Sailors A Brief History of The Bri- tish Sailors' Society When the British Sailors' Soe- Iety was founded, men and women w -ho had seen the "victory„ start on her voyage to Cadiz and Tra- taigru• were st.111 young. Happily the degrading vont] !- Bons pertaining in those days for anilors ashore have been swept away in the course of time, ami this is pertly due to the practical work earricd out with steady per- severance by the British Sailortt' Ho, Tcielyitrouglt all these years the So- ciety 118(3 moved wit.11 the times and has built up a world -)lade chain of service, by which (to use the words of Ills Majesty the )ling when Duke of York) "it touches the Sailor at every point of his life. It trains hint, houses hint, gives hien recreation, tends hint in bis old age and helps his depend- ents. In short, It labours cease- lessly and devotedly for all that magnificent body of men upon whom the prosperity of the Bri- tish Empire so largely depends." Hostels round the coasts of tho British isles and away In the ports of the seven seas have been es- tablished --over 100 hostels, sta- tions and agencies through which tho sailor is served in the planner described by His Majesty, No matter whether a sailor goes to Haifa, Bristol, London, 1,'ic- torlo, B,C,, Bilbao or Milford Hav- en (to take a few examples) he will receive a warm welcome from the Port Missionary and will find a ooml'ortable bed, good food, re- creation and friends, So happy are the conditions in the hostels that there aro many examples of mon who have gone round the world. keeping constantly within tho bread limits of the Society by making use of its hostels. It 1.5 to the hostels, too, that many sur- vivors of sea tragedies are brought and it is in the hostels that they tlnd comfort, entertainment and hospitality while arrangements aro made for them to be re -clothed and rent to their homes, or, i1( the Give him a locrd of the famouti brand that's cliuth full of smol:ini Pleasure, FINE CUT ease of Allied or Foreign stamen, to be handed into the care of their own representatives. Such is 0 very brief history of the birth and development of the Society and of the estabashment of its stations through twlltdh the Wooly services reach the ft'nninu, Eagle Is Really Coward At Heart Probably more balderdash and ilna('ct1I'ltte material is written about eagles than about any other bird or animal of nature, nays the St. 'Phomas '1'intes-,buena), The eagle is pictured as a Iulge, ferocious man -cater of the nir, a winged giant that carr'),)) off Iambs, calves and even habiea. Stories which seen) to support thin idea concerning the eagle Appear in school books and estahtish n false premise that may eseitinue through life. Bird students repeat again and again that the eagle is ti rnisttn•• derstood bird, fuel anyone who blot 1111(1 the opportunity to waItl, them closely over a pet'iod of tine., such AS a 1'a1'10(`r living near 1t!t eagle) nest, will corroborate 1vha1. is said by those who have studied the bird. The eagle, tt majestic geed, on the wing, is really more it less a coward at heart, Games For Home Fine Yule Gusts Long before ('lu'iktrnu it will dawn on us all that the family will he home evening 11ftec eve- ning. Cribbage boards, sot ex- ample, checker and chest, hoards are in demand. '1',11).1 rtnded games that have not knout !n'tpu- levity since bridge made ;monde on the cozy game of ear,li are gaining attention. Boobs hove 11 place of import:ince for r•lay-at• homes. Five Times More TUNGSTEN - from the same amount of ore A CCORDING to tests made and results re - /`'1 ported by the Department of Mines and Resources at Ottawa, the new mill equipment and treatment processes planned to be used upon re- sumption of operations, are expected to result in an actual recovery of TUNGSTEN five to six times greater, from the same amount of ore, bran that previously obtained at internutjoiia l TT G N MINES LIMITED To encourage increased production the Govcin. meat has three times advanced TUNGSTEN prico to the present level of $2,650.00 per ton (W03). Already the INTERNATIONAL mine has positive and probable ore reserves—on dumps and fo the fifth level only—estimated to contain TUNGSTEN fo a value of more than Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. i 6 Page Brochure FREE On Request. Fully illustrated and carry - Ing amazing details of production pros- pects on enlarged operations scale. Write or Phone for Your Copy Today. CENTURY SECURITIES CO. 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Prone AD. 5853 EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL The Stars and Stripe; wave proudly over 0 shell -pocked fort at Port 1 youtey, North Africa, t:tk(u from Vichy French troops after a dive bombing attack, as American soldiers patrol the occupied area, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 49 THE MEANING OF CHURCH MEMBERSHIP Acts 2:37-47; 4:13; 1 Corinthians 12:l2.31; Colossians 3:1.17 PRINTED TEXT Colossians 3:1.17 GOLDEN TEXT.—Now ye art the body of Christ, and severally members thereof, ( Corinthian°. 12:27. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. --The Christian Church ons born in the summer of the year in which our 'Lord died, A.D. 30. The Apostle Paul wrote I Corinthians about A.D. 59, and his Epistle to the Colossians was written A.D. fit. Place. --The part iculu' church portrayed for us in the earlier part of 'the Book of Acts WAS, of course, the one of. Jerusalem. Corinth was one of the great cities of Groove, Colosse was a city of Asia Minor, which Paul more than once himself visited. Things Which Are Above 1, "lf then ye were raised to- gether with Christ, :+eek the things that ai'e above, where Christ is, sealed on the right; hand of God. 2, Set your mind on the things that are above, not on the things that are upon the earth, 3. For ye died, and your life is hid with Christ in God. 4. When Christ, who is our life, shall he mani- fested, then shall ye also with hint be manifested in glory." The centre of our life is to be focused on Christ, the ambition of our life is to please flim, and all con- tacts we make with earthly thing's are only that we might live nor- mal Christian lives, things always being considered incidentals, not the things to which we are at- tached, of the thing.; we desire above everything else, but simply means for carrying on this human life which (nod has given us. De- parture from this world is the end of. 0111• relationship with material things, but it means for the Chris- tian the entrance into the presence of Christ. Things of Wickedness "lent, to deal It 1 herefore your numbers which are upon the earth: fornication, uncleanness, passion, evil desire. and covetous- ness, which is idulatty; G. for which thing,:' sake eimieth the wrath of God upon the suns of disobedience: 7. \vhervin ye also once walked, when }o lived in these thinvs." 11. we ore deter- mined to t`01 aur milt,!, un lhiue'v abort, out uu thiut;.s nn the ynrlh, tht'nt titl;tinly changes will have to be made in our lift, from the life we li\(d before Christ cants into our hearts, 1u the lift that Christ expects us to live as Ile redeems and indwells us. I';tul sets forth this li 10 in symbolic l:tt gu:toi', picturing the old life to be ;IS a garment that must he put u(1', :old the new life as an- other :;aro'ent that should he put on. t,0. "And Iris' pot on the new n::1n, that is hying• renewed unto kilov•ltdgt after the lease of hint that rreatoil him: 11. \vbe.re there cannot be (reek and .itis, circum- cision and nntirr•nmcision, bar- barian, Scythian, hotelman, free- man; but Christ is all, and in all." When it says that this new man is being "renewed unto know- ledge," it means that a true (:kris•• lion, united with Christ, seeking' the things which nue above, and putting off wicked habits, comet to know what, it means to suffer with Christ, what it Means to have fellowship with Christ, the holi•• tress of Christ, the love of Christ, the hatred of Christ for sin, the righteousness of Christ. We will never know Christ as we ought to know hint except we begin to live the life Christ, has called u►. to live. God's Elect 12, "Pal on therefore, its God's elect, holy and beloved, a heart of tompassio0, kindness, lowli. tress, meekness, longsuffcring." A healer, of compassion is u heart sensitive • to the suffering. and needs of others. Kindness is the character which offers sympathy and invites confidence, Lowliness, w is the attitude of a soul which has lust its pride In the discovery Of the mercy o1' salvation, meek- ness, the grace of submission under trial; longsuffeting, the temper that is opposite to that haste of spirit %t•hich gives the attar no time under pressure of pain or of wrung to remember what is due 10 ()HOTS 10111 to the I,ortl, Christ•lilie Forgiveness 13. "Forbearing one another, and forgiving oath other, if any matt have it cot,tplaint, :1;;':tittsl any; even as the Lord forgave you, so also do ye." Cimino Christ -like fovgiveness is :1 graci- ouS act 11.( t(iuusly perforated, feats-keepins. and poste -making are the two ;.races here enjoined. The principle of forgiveness is that of our Lord's toaniting and of the prayer ile taught His dis- ciples ( !JAL 1i:12-151. 11, "And above all these things put on love, %vhich is the bund 01' perfeetness." if these virtues were thus exerrisvd, in the ah. Hence of love, they would be frag- limit:u•y, shallow, and would halo lea guarantee for their own 000- 1inuanee, Let love conte into the beast and knit a ut:ua to the poor creature whom he only pitied he• fore, (0' to the enemy %shorn ho had at the most been able with as effort to forgive, and it lift's these other emotions into 1 nobler life. The Word of Christ 15, ",And let the peace of Christ rule in your (warts, to which also ye Wert called in one body; and lie ye thankful." Whatever mars our tranquility, ruffling the sur- face so that Christ's image is no longer visible, is to he avoided, "',et. the word of Christ dwell in you richly, in all wisdom teachieg and admonishing one an- other with psalms and spiritual songs, singing with grace int your hearts unto Gest." The Word of Christ means the words which Christ 'Himself spoke. and all those words of the New Testament Scriptures which have to do with our life in Christ. This Word does not dwell in tis richly unless we nutke 1.0001 for it, memorize it and meditate upon 0Vet'y syllable of its precious revelations, 17. "and whatsoever ye do, in word or in deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through hint." Whatever \Ve do in heart or act, let every part of it be done in the name of the Lord Jesus; not simply in religious service, but in the business of daily life; not simply in deeds such as alms -giv- ing 01' sa11018enitd communion, but in every act, in solitude, and in society, itt daily toil, in occupa- tions of trade. 1t is compara- tively easy to do a professedly Christian act, but .far more diffi- cult to do every act in a Christian spirit. THIS CURIOtJ WORLD -1-)Ass5f i • By William Ferguson r A HUGE SKELETON, CONCOCTED PROM VARIOUS TYPES OF FOSSIL BONES FOUND IN ALABAMA, ONCE WAS EXHIBITED ALL OVER. EUROPE AS A t3/A1V7" SEA seRAEN7', • it COPN. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7 U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HAS FOUND 1,858 DIFFERENT JOBS IN WAR. INDUSTRIES THAT ARE SUITABLE FOR 1\,z WOMEN,/ Ilea .t A COLLEGE YEAR. ENDS WITH ITS COMMENCEMENT,' 5'd45 I';.. , PARKER, S.25 6-tsPFziore., WISCONSIN. 1. ' NEC V. 0 ('1, 001. NETT: The Lirgest single cell Develop Great Tungsten Mine Properties Controlled By In• ternatlonal Tungsten Mines Limited Have Substantial Reserves Six hundred fle•sand daltins worth of Tungsten! Deposits of that urgently needed mineral sal• tied nt thi; l'igute an. estimated to lie bet\veil' the surface :tad the fifth level underground, and in oro dump.;, on 1011I s cuatrol- led by Ii:ieru'ltimeiI. Tungsten Mines 1,Imiled. 'Phis e"tMei lo of ore rt:;ert'e, was talt111)11 l by 111(1 well -limon government geologist, lir, :1. 11'. ,Iulliffe, of fire Itintrl- ltteul of 11 hies, Ontawa, and is bused only on development to slate, VI rt het development, it is believed, should put in sI iiit sub. i4taut!ally im't'eised tonnages of tungsten ore as mining is carried to en atm. depths, Morvuvtr, the properly istss •.,s- ys a high-grade gold content - - it was originally developed as a gold urine ;Hill has abcady pro• *Need gold bullion to the value of over :*:oO,(rnu,nn, An Important factor ht the lung• sten situation is that• in outer to increase domestic production, the government has thrive raised the price ceiling on this vital metal, and today it Is worth $2,650.00 per short tun of IIOt,; tungsten trioxide con eenh'atPS. here itt a props r1y which has already produced tungslea, with substantial reserve,* in sight, and with Indii:ttions that continued tie. veloptnent will furnish further !urge tonnages, and with a gold production that will add material. ly to tho Company's revenues. in brief, those factors are present which make for a decidedly profit• able operation. King Solves Problem Of Crying Babies In the dignified quiet of the Grand Bull at Buckingham Palace a *seine. cry occasionally shrills above the sot't background music of the Guards' string' hand as the King decorates Wren and women at an Investiture. It is the protest of some hero's baby, thoroughly bored with its first, Royal ceremonial. politer and child have 1,o be escorted out to an ante -room by officials of the Lord Chamberlain while the in- fant is comforted, Because such incidents jolt the smooth ritual of Court ceremoni- al, responsible officials suggested to the Ding a rule forbidding babies in arms and young chil•- (1ren, But, bast week the King, know- ing the difl'icttlties of not -well -oft' mothers, who perhaps have no- where to leave their children, re. fused his sanction to the complete ban, sagely offered instead "sug- gestion" that babies are not "en- couraged" at Investitures, leaving it possible .for mothers to bring their children \Viten necessary though reducing the probable number of future squawks, THE BOOK SHELF TURNING LEAVES By Ellen Proctor The old house seemed to (lontin- ttte the small Minnesota town. 1t had been there so long and was so much finer than its neighbors that the whole community took an almost proprietory interest in it, Jt belonged to the big sprawling Livingstone fancily; seven chile dren, and each one boiling over with a different. kind of energy and ambition, The story is dominated by the two oldest sisters, Julia and Gabrielle. Gabrielle is a quietly sensitive girl who is willing to suffer any drudgery in order to become a singer. Julia's shrewd mind guides her unerringly toward the luxuries of life which her father has never h'en able to provide. Their devotion to each other ;and to the family as a whole holds off the inevitable clash of their natures until the family finds itself facing a startlingly dt•amati0 climax, Turning Leaves is the t9 -i2 winner of the Dodd. Mead 4 10,000 Fiction Prize. Turning Leaves . . . By Ellen Proctor ... Dodd, Mead & Cont. that ever existed. Puny . Price $3.00. POP—Same Old Story I T SAYS I -I ERE TWAT I N "Ti -IC' DAYS OF QLD— U —KNIGHTS FOUGHT WITH 'THEIR BATTLE - AXES 1.L •rte 114-•-•-r•+-r+-•-r•-H•a• 1 RADIO REPOIITE "White Christmas" - everyone has heard and enjoyed the sweet music and lyrics of this very popular song of the moment. In - ;Tired by the spirit of "White Christmas" a special series of dramatic broadcasts betWtc0 now and the festive season aro to be presented over CFlt11 every Tues- day 10,25 to 1(1.55 p.m. Them') programmes depict episodes em- phasising the activities of Brit- ain's younger generation under wart into conditions. The drama- tizations are n'rittcn by George L, Wat,00, a young Toronto author and playw'rielit who is standing on the threshold of a promising career. The series of "White Christmas" programmes hill sea- sonably remind Iheir listeners of the "Christ Inas Cheer for British Children" Fund. • • • :ipeal:ing •.i progranuue which 'mid a ptlourful interpretation to war -titin' Great Britain, it is in- teresting to note that Norman ('nrtt ill's widely acclaiutetl Colum • hitt series of presentations titled "An American in England" is to be extended for five broadcasts .. . every 'Tuesday evening 10 to 0,30 p.nm, until the end of the year. The noted ('IIS producer, director and writer returned re- cently from England where he spent four mottthi directing the former series of broadcasts to America over the shortwave facil- ities of the British i1toadcasting Corporation, The series will deal with the effects of war on the life of small unnamed towns and tillages of Britain, will indicate the changes which have taken place in the ataterial, spiritual, commercial and moral life of the communities of the tight little island and will reflect the activi- ties also of Britain's farmers and her men of the sen, Most stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System will carry this series. • • For listeners who may not wish to dwell exclusively on the more serious and tragic aspects of the world of today, the CJ3C presents a variety iety of programmes weekly RBy REX FROST ht lighter mood, For instance, Serenattt, n breezy salute to South America listeners is heard over th6 CBC network Mondays at 9 p.m. "Three Little Sisters" with their minds on the boys in uni- form entertain cheerfully every Tuesday at 6,30 pan. 'flint inter- nationally celebrated Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin 5t, foregather, in jovial mood Wed- nesdays al 9 p.m. The 1'11C's now well known Ten -Ten Swine. Club meets every Saturday at :1 pmt. (('til' only), 1. . 4 Au organization 11h`clt 111181. catty is gaining quite a re;,utation for itself and which is currently hying very mucin appreciated in rural Ontario is the "Gospel ('hair," tin aggrei: tion of 50 voices c'urre'ntly beinic heard every Thursday evening 8.30 to 9.00 p,in. over ('flit\, Toronto. The "Gospel ('hair" sines: die old songs lye all ;live to heat'. • In the realm of fine music the Saturday afternoon performances of the Metropolitan Opera Season have built tremendous pttiaic ac• claim since their inception. The Jtetropolitan Opera Company cur- tain now rises every Saturday af- Immonn :tt. 2 o'clock and is broad- cast in Catton; over the CBC. Each programme in addition to its first mission of bringing fine music, will salute one of the gal- lant countries now joined in battle to make this freedom once again a world wide right. LISTEN TO `COUNTRY NEWS" Items of Interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB-860 on your diet) I SALVATION ARMY LEADER HORIZONTAL 1, 7 Pictured Salvation Army head. 11 Signal system, 12 Bird. 14 Lion's home. 16 Booty. 17 Pertaining to lore. 18 To plunge into water. 19 Measure of length, 20 His organization title. 22 Commanded. 23 Stout. 24 Electric unit. 26 Green vegetation. 29 'I'o snake amends. 32 To submit, 33 Flightless 56 He was ----- birds. of the 34 Melted. Salvation 36 Pitcher:., Army. 37 Ancient god. 57 He was -•---- 38 Wood demons. by birth. Answer to Previous E L ) Puzzle 15 Remedied. A C H N t JN 2201 . E N 20 21 HisMale *aught*goose NS © U was also a S--alvatoion!Ihs Army, 23 Hat material, 25'To pack away. 27 Stream. Alli 28 Snaky , READ 30 Poem, 31 Neither. VERTICAL 35 Part of a 1 Sheep's coat. lock. 2 Effigy. 39 Too. 3 To permit. 40 Balsam. 4 Small islands, 41 Early. 5 Soon. 43 Teller of 6 Mud. untruths, 7 Arabian 44 Circle part. jasmine. 45 To surfeit. 8 Ancient. 46 Entrance 9 Coat end. room. 10 Bees' home, 47 Toilet box. 11 He was a --48 Brinks. or minister. 50 Cot. 13 Nominal value 52 Titmouse, !S P IID R A'.0 FATE LA. I EN CARD T DE OTIOSE CELLAR` ODSCLA _ RAJ NEP DE BUS SLUIMPS WALKS' OP A ESPIED 5T S ETEG• THREAD 42 Violent gust of wind. 46 Flock. 49 Dross pit. 51 God of war. 52 Chinese sedge. 53 Black haw. 54 To perform, 55 Styptic. I Z 3 11 16 19 T E A P T• ET Et, B 1M 1 ELOPE LILA PAN AR E LA 1 1f 15 6 J7 16 13 14 15 '1• 10 5 27 26 -32 :33 34 36 zz 30 38 39 40 41 5k` 4.—T....;4131. Z43 44 45 49 51 ' ;: 52 53 54 :;''155 PERI -ZAPS THE BATTU-AXES GAVE THEM REASON 157 c. By J. MILLAR WATT THINGS HAVEN'T' CI—AWED MUCH t,1 I Inc , Pal NO 41,I' „.„pitinvalempipinim ci 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 M eloba 1412x44412 1212,21242 itAInD,,,`tt+Millis: «x247212 12,24r+;ot;tiiti44lit;soS114iPt7i 1iMt. __ Mr. and \Irs. Frank Whitmore of Four Municipalities Will l'eckitt resigned. Ilolniesville spent the week end with Plymouth and Vote On Monday int 1'urnberry Township, Harold fir, and alas, KennethWhitmore. Chrysler Cars Moffatt took the reeveship by accln I ;iris. \fol)unald of I3rldgedon. 14 Seven Others Get Acclamation. 'nation. hour of the following will be The Village of Blyth will be among, visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm, Logan, elected to council: John Fisher, 1 and Mr. Logan four Huron Municipalities to go 10 the King, D, Porter, II, Wilton, and Jas, polls to elect municipal governing ' Breckenridge, Mrs. Robert Blake, of Colborne bodies on Monday. The other three Totvu;hip, is visiting with her (laugh ' will be Cc'�orne township, Turn,bern.y Of course, as you know, there will the a run for council in Myth, with ter, Mrs, Kenneth 11^hRmore. and \Vest Witwanosh, '.Seven others, Ashfield township, four of the following being elected to Mrs, Gerald Bradley left on \Vednes Goderich Town, Township of ilullett, the council: Arthur Harr, Herbert day for 'Truro, N. S„ where she will Township of East \Vawanos i. Tcwn of Dexter, Emerson Wright, Absola'm'join her husband, Pilot Officer Gerald Clinton, Township of Goderich and Taylor and Franklin 13aiuton, 134vadley, who is .stationed there. the' Village. of Ilensall elected their I Two school trustees resigned, Ted, officials b • acclamation,Mr. Russell Dougherty informs us i Cartwright and \1'tn, White. A. Ker that lie 1v111 proL•tOly ship about 30,00') Fourteen other mmnicipalailies, the nick and G. Doherty, along with W. ,bushels of waxed turnips from his Toltntships of Grey, Hay, Hotviek. Me Thuell, a member Inst year. were de turnip plant this season, Killop, Morris, Stanley, Stephen, Blared elected by acclamation. Gordon Tuckerannith. and Usborne, the towns Elliott received an acclamation to the Messrs. Loren and Arthur Tyndall of Seaforth and \\'ingham, and the . Utility Board. of Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Villages of Brussels and Exeter will Trewarlhn, of 1iullett, were recent nominate their candidates on Deeem visitors with M4•. and Mrs, Robert her 2Sth, and, if necessary, elections \Viglitanan, will be held in January. \1'e regret to report that there 1s no In Goderich, J. A. Graham retiredWe in the condition of Mr. from the Council after a two year A pretty but quiet wedding was Jack Cowan, of Auburn, who has been term. E. J, Pridham became a new solemnized at Adelaide Street I3aptist'a patient in Clinton I[ospital since member of the public school board. chinch, London, on Saturday when last week, There will he a run for both the Mary Marjorie. eldest daughter of rceveship ant council in \Vest \Vawa Mr, and airs. Stanley Johnston, East I 'Misses Isabel ,McGill and Maureen nosh. peeve Thomas Webster, is \\'awanosh, was united in marriage to Morritt, both students at Stratford seeking re election, and has as his [ r. Raymond Norman Perdue, son 1 Norhnul, are teaching in the local opponent Brown Smyth. Four conn of Mr. and ,firs. ,Iolul Perdue, God, Politic School this week, Mks ab Gill cillors will be elected front t he fol rich township. Tim 11, \V. 1'lercy In the Jlunior room ee .Miss Howitt lowing names: 11arold Gaunt, \1'allaceofficiated, in the Senior room. Miller, George Kennelly, George A. The bride chose a lovely pink wool , Webb, David McAllister, Edward alis. GeorgeI otter who has been' alpaca dress with a corsage of1� Finnegan and Gordon McPherson, visiting with her daughter and son Sweetheart roses and fern and she In Ilensall, Reeve 11. E. Shaddicit wore the gift of the bridegroom, a in law, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nebltt, received on acclamation, as did the pink and white pearl necklace, returned to Sarnia during the week. council, F. W. Fink, J. Parkins, Alvin ( hollowing the marriage the couple Kerslake and S. Snlalaconrbe. School 'motored to the home of the bride's trustees, J. Flynn, G. R. Bess, E. I.. parents in Bast \Vawanosh where a ,Nickle. Public Utilities Commissic'n, ' C. Moore. 1 dainty wedding dinner was served by hiss Edith Leppinglon, Clinton, and In the Town of Go:lerich, Mayor E. D. Brown was returned by acclamation .'Miss Thelma Snell, Goderich, The es were ether public officials: Reeve. I home was prettily decorated in a pink 31 E. T ::':u:, deputy, W. J. Baker;and white color scheme. For travel councillors, W. Sutherland, D. Sproul,,ling the bride wore a black coat with J. E. lhrcklus, P. J. Ryan, C. Attridge, silver fox trim with turquoise and D. D. Meaney. Public school trus black accessories. tees, Mrs. George Johnston. E. ,f. The couple will make their future I'ridham, George MucEwan, Harold S. Turner. in Col' orae township, Reeve \Vnt. Thole will have a contest on his hands, Other nominees for the reeveship ''were, Nelson Me',.arty and .\lex. \Vat ion; for council. four to be elet:ted, The ratted Chu' ch Bazaar and 'William Clark, ,lames Faegan, Leslie Supper, held In the Memorial Hall on Johnston, Stanley Snider and Ross Saturday afternoon, way a decided Fisher, success Many attended, and the Hallett council went in by acclaana ladies served a most delicious meal. Con. Reeve, John Ferguson; Council, The Bazaar was also very successful, John Armstrong, Ira Rapson, George ana a tidy sunt was realized for the Brown and Victor Kennedy. Fred effort r TIIE STANDARD :` mon tMrn. Wm, Blair of Belgrave, Is vis Ring with her friend, Mrs. J. Pelts, Pte, Ted Fear of Camp 1pperwash, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, Russel[ fear. AC, 2 Garth Morrill, of Aylmer, 1s visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jams alorrltt, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt and son George, left on Saturday to visit with Sarnia friends. MoM:s, Ray Dobhyn and Everett Scrimgeour are putting on a dance in the Menneriol Hall on December 1Ttlt. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFEGUIONFRY. 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 eros. GARAGE. NB t1RF AGENTS FOR WEDDINGS Perdue - Johnston home in London, United Church Supper Was Success WAR -TIME TRAVEL TIP NO. 2 NO IfeRRY—/orsoff me /have #, y Ticker �" ki I Wise Man! He patronised the City Ticket Office well in advance and will avoid last minute rush and uncertainty at train time. P.S. He's also travelling light in wartime to conserve available railway space. CANADIAN NATIONAL She was accompanied home by her little granddaughter, Beene Nesbitt. Mr. Potter, who was also here had previously returned home. Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Wednesday, Dec, 2,19'12, l„ 1 -.I p1.411 :.Wit i .e r.. -rd START NOW— to build up your resistance against and ills. Below are listed some of tonics and builders Neo Chemical Food Wampole's Extract winter colds our excellent ►1.15, .$2.15, $1,15 x+1.00 S1 00 Davis and Lawrence 'Tonic 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 59c Halibut Liver Capsules 89c and $1,50 Cod Liver Capsules 98c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 2(. s , pi Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. tatctosopeattatatumtoetoewnatate'ocetyte'atatetztz'yy!>gt.;'v,v7.'c,,:;.crs:;;umttca) PHILCO RADIOS AND 0 SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. Vodden's White Rose Motor Oil. BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES. HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES 1 4 REMEMBER 4 l a ell,A, ' t "THE HOME BAKERY" ' J. S. 'i; t.. "r., '' fir GIFTS THAT 1VILL SI:1' THE STAGE FOR CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS We have collected for your inspection a pleas- ing Variety of Gift Pieces that are Practical and Permanent. New styles in Coffee 'fables, Smoker:;' Cabin- ets, Card Tables, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Mirrors, Hassocks, Bookcases, Hall Trees, \1 edi- cine Cabinets, Cedar Chests, LO1111ee Chairs, A wide selection of Rugs and Floor Mats, See our display of Table, 1oudiur and Bed Lamps, These goods make ideal Christmas Gifts, and are most, reasonably priced. See our offerings of Gift Pieces for the Children. �i i; 1s 1 H. T. VODDEN. OBITUARY Mrs. Samuel McCool Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. ii Fli212122121 2a 21Dr4t:3t2t2M,D,4h3t5iair itiDA t4,iar tilf..,W..:1 :3,'„t:*:u Ii:r:;i2arrt2,P,$: 21212ii2121 There died at her home on Albert street, Clinton, on Friday night, Annie - Collison, widow of Samuel McCool, in - her T3tlt year, She had been In failing Mr. and Mrs. E. Leggett have :health for the past six months and = succumbed to a heart condition. She was born on May 23. 1563, in 1!ullett township and ripcut the early years of her life in that community. As a young woman she married Samuel McCool, wino died in It 3. They farmed in Hallett until retiring in MO to reside in Clinton, There .survive two sons, harry Mc Cool, Pickering, Ontario, and Armand McCool. Windsor; four daughters, Mrs, Belt Nott, Stratford, Ml's, W. Serving At Newfoundland Robinson, Auburn; Mrs, N. P. Garrett of I3lyth, and Mrs, M. Frost, Flint, Mich., and eight grandchildren. One sister, 'Mrs, Maty Sands, Vancouver, B.C., also survives, Mrv, 'McCool was a member of the United church and V . Hluce coming to Clinton to reside had attended the Ontario Street church. Red Cross Donations A private funeral service was held at the residence at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon, 'Rev. G. 0, Burton, pastor o f Ontario Street United church conducted the services. Interment was matte at Clinton ceinetery, returned home after spending a few days with their daughter, 'Miss Ruth Leggett, of Toronto, and Rev. Arthur and Urns. I.e;get, of Norval, also attending the wedding of Cpl. Sidney Leggett of the R.C,A.F., and Miss Leah M. Rowe, R;N., of Hamilton, at Peterborough, the honk of the bride's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Rowe. 11•--r"'""'"' Mr. and Mrs, James Morritt have received word that their son, Signaller Cain au J. Moffitt, has arrived in Newfoundland. The following donations were re- ceived during the month of November It. Powell . $1.00 Mrs. R. Young, Brussels $1,00 (for Christmas Boxes) Mrs. \\'nn. Bell $1.00 Mrs. F. Slorach ,60 The expenses of the Christmas Boxes sent to our boys overseas a- mounted to $133.4'1. It. Philp, Treasurer. Guild Meets At Mrs. H. Robinson's The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican church met at the ]some of Mrs. R. H. Robinson. The devotional period was presided over by Mrs, Streeter. Susi ness matters were transacted and plans for the bazaar to be held In the rectory on Saturday were furthered. The meeting closed with the henedic tion by the Rector. "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 255c Mrs. Bogie One of the oldest and best known resident of Colborne Township, Mrs. Robert Bogie. mother of ;Mrs, Donald McKenzie, of Blyth, died on Sunday at her home in Sheppardton in her 716th year. after an lllnostn of ten weeks. Born in Colborne township. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manning. She was the former Miss Levinia Manning. She was a life long resident of Co1'.:orne Township. ,airy. IlCgIe was a member of Port Albert United. Church. Three years ;ago Mr. and Mrs. Bogie celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. 'Surviving are her husband, five sons, Tom, Robert, Bert, .Andrew and Earl, all of Ashfield and Colborne townships; two daughters, Mrs, Ilarvey Potter (Alice), Langbank, Sask., and Mrs. Donald abcICenzie (Jean), Blyth. The funeral was held on Tuesday, with the service at the home, 'Ileo. Mr. Vickerson officiated. Interment was made Mn Colborne Cemetery. V-- h 1 11 Ali alp , i Pi , - . - HURON GIULL i 13LYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG - Propriet®r . L 1 ,. u 1 1 , 11 1 , . ,. .- a Ij-i.-.Wu - rl-J {',aid 4,77.1.1d1p . i .N • 1.11 I IN The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Air Infer alianil Daly Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism—Editorials ensational- ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 1 121102 ii` 4114 `C41114621 M111141` ttC1Ct tCtet2tEIVCIZICMCtC141 it4 V VCtG'ar4'hY'214't2 VlC C;M` , STUART ROBINS Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Grape Nut Flakes per pkg. 10c & 15c Tillsons Rolled Oats per pkg, 18c Baking Chocolate . per calve 10c &21c Cooking Bran . 5 lb. bag 25c Eatmore Wheat Berries per bag 25c Eatmore Cremo Cereal per pkg. 23c Glace Cherries, Red and Green Lamp and Lantern Glasses Oxydol 25c & 10c Corn Niblets . 15c Lemons, Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bakers Cocoa . 1-2 lb. 20c Egg Wlieat Noodles 15r.. Kleenex .. 10c, 15c, 25c, 29c 1 1� 1j i d i, i 9 t 1)r 114 riabl$rtadIt 212r2t212aat21412011,121Dck2121D1212124212a. $iD72t2ILVADIDa:biitbi2122gi°ei 1.1t-Dt Tell 1'...-. please, what time does the Beg pardon, sir. Typograph!cal l ,; oclock train leave? error. It was meant to I,e a noodle. Judge: But why did you break into I(i,ht after the engine, you sap! 1 --- v tie same shop three night running? Ile: I would go to the end of the Children 8 years and under. 15c. Prisoner: Well sir, It was a dress f'•+' world for you! 13 2. my wife, and I had to change it twice. Waiter, there is a n•.elle In my soup. She: Yes, but woultl yen stay there.