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The Blyth Standard, 1942-12-09, Page 1THE VOLUME 17 - NO. 18. A - LYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 19.12. • ..... Clerk And Treasurer Tender Resignations I What About The Skating OBITUARY I Vote Is Fairly Heavy Blyth Municipal Council B. C. S. Elect Officers For , I' Rink John I. Cowan In Monday's Election 'HR. Innuiripai muntli ow cur.! Literary Society _AM YOUR LOCAI. PAPER. 'Ilie Village Council. niceling lit (he Alenmr:111 Hall on TueFilay evening, re- Practically every year al oat 1111,, ,flio death ocenn.eil in Clinton Voting wa i considrn ,1 fahly Ilea \ y Poralion of the Village of 1 11 3 Ill, Ileld ' The following k a list of officer,' Practically we start harping about the local celved and accepted the rriignallons 010H1flin, on sinaly, 1;econlher 6111, hi lio"lay' Municleal 4!'!! (1)4, ni 111'h'i 111"1111111Y 111eiiiillg 011 Tile! -(10)' for the Literary Society of the Blyth .91\40111g rink-, so we int;111 r.; \..ci of John Irwin cimvan, wt,h known and )!ft 1, os (di !/;(1",-; lurniql mil 1;1 i'll' 1 "vell'llgi .?"!'111lier 111! w1111 1('''re Continuation School: of Air, J, H. R. Elliott, Clerk, and Mr. stari Ea..; year again, their Council for hr., The Poll in Morrio, and Councillors Taylor and 1... -. 1 • t• si 11, A\•• ii • It. D. 111111p, Treasarer, We tin t:1'..4 1)(y.!.:insit. we feel that the highly esteemed resident Of East 11'a• ' - i 1 1'1( 1 11 • . I 1 &Y "I I • wcolosii lowii,dlio, ill hi 1 141, 3,121 I., the Aleino,1;11 Hall w is open at ,S ;(,11), 31or1.so1l present. 1'iee-Pres1dent: Marlon McGill, ii'lle nows of these rosigimilons slatting rink is an (,:,:sential part of 1 Dila), ii.„..iit„ii niter a ing „nil in IL+ milling, and the fairne-,-, .,..f The minutes of the last re 4illar sr.t.rlary: myrtle \vilify, \vas a ti 14,•tinet 1:1;toeit to the ratepayers, commuhlay Ie, V‘';‘, roallze cult Ivy severe illness of which he spent •the the \\Tallier no don't enallit 11 many 111 111111g 111111 ski 1 1110tY 111101ing a1 .1.isiitant Ser'y: Pra»ces Johnston, 110111 11r, Elliott and Air, Philp re- 11,:tiied from a lawn whei-y siiating \vas last t,\vo ‘yeeks in clinlon Hospital, of those who might otherwkw have (Novollfber 1:,111; w"I'P 11'4d !Hid r in: Treasurer; JI 111 Hilbuin. celved theft appointments at the same etiJoyed every ‘v,hrtr4i. and where hoe. Tho late mr. (,,o.won wai n 00n of he:dialed, to g01 (oil I() the Poll. firmed (144 motion ot Coancilior14 31:41, hlitor of paper: larion It•11 11 1. dine, and when their term of office key 44 u, lap,:ed by the Alayer. o"ve. Fs. comin, of \\,aw.1110,11, Allellicr ravtie. dro sirevts 11:qm ;1 11(1 TAY1(11'. expires 011 11:1(1 tilst of 1111.1 inonh, they :4:-sisi;t111 Editor; Ken. Alt:Donald. WIlI t'onnell, ;Intl :Ill percent of t he and the 410 John colon, 111n1 wal were hi 11..140e, enabling 1011 11. 1111VC completed 111410 year," of payers from the firi oeto,i!,,,I. load horn on 1,,,ohruary roil, on ow dales triirliort voice!, to and from Bills and Accounts: thyllis Shepherd, very diligent service to the 111011101- .1,4,statit Piaitist: Lloyd Tadlier. the. last of April every yea:. 11'e also , (,) I. ,„'IMV1111 110111US11111, IVIIPIT ill! 1;11111V:1, II"' 114111111 I 1. A. Cowan, salary, sanitary in has Increased leaps and bounds, the taxpayers monoy hying spent foi• Gcsiti„,..; los Ito is sarvii.„,1 1 111' I'd1"w111•1; l'11111. firs! fw'r \11:11. 1 111 11 Nonni, • ' cubit:1y Shute the derlaration of war, the Mils are entitled In a Little bit of Raox (iintee,h, W during the vast few yearu, and parII• ln spite (pf all Elio, we still th'..111( that 111031110.., of iiiyo 4111(1 of lifis eroonlelleed. Ilefor" 4'18 o'eleeli 1)1'1' 'rho clutleis of municipal official 4, an 01)011(1[1' sheet of ice preients, but 41 realize the (lIffictil:11es and \vorlt that Four y ago lie was marriod to ,Ilo' Alm Edna Killough, Mr, Cowan was 111"1111"IY jub 1')! Ing III" Ir;(1* for Nuv(111. this \\ orli was vomplited, 11101 Si111 W(11 (1(4111(11 eXpedISVS 1'1111 1.111:;111 /11 0 11.111.. 111111 1111- :•11Pcliir, $7 5.1to Korai Laurel Laughlin, Howard 1 :1. AI \Tile 11'llite, 1van 11!1- 1!'orni I: Bob Yokes, 1)on .11orritt. Form Representatives: until It is a job envied by none, and thelr pleasure and enjoyment. his mother and four .s'.,iters, (J('an) .sought by few, (1 may, or itiay nal, \Ve always 111)P4'eelaled 1 110 efforts 31's, A. 11. Grainger, Husk,: 1)0. a problem to fill toe vacancim of 1411,! late Pelco Taman and ,10per (Olive) Mrs, Douglas 31orrisoir, Myth; eause(I by the reytignaHcor of Mr, Plinp Cloak, who made fun out of I lie .1014 of i \\'InnCowan. 1{.N., CrnwaA1p oll; and Ali% Elliott. It lakes much 111111', operating the rink a few years ago. fAktrgarei Airs. James Adams, (;od„.. of which few people have It In spare, They got a rad Mel( out of tho fan the Heil. ofie sister. 4 !jolly) Nrs. Albert to keep up with the work! yawned, nod kids derived from it. Grigg, predeceased 11111 mune years one his to be mighty well versed In \Ve believe that under 1111111:1140- ago, the laws relating to municipal affairs ment, it was operated quite economic- 1,sinierai services "ore held from his to Mitotic either of the positions, i ally. Even If 14.'s 041091111mi ('°s" late residence, on Tuesday, December hundred dollai•s, it would lie money SIli al 1.30 it„s,. r. of I well sInAlt• 1\110 knows, we 11111Y have „ lc el. .11. Religious Instruction Report oqoal °I a fohlro Atoronz. or all- Thcmpson, conducted Ilie services. For M Gray's 1?ooin ohhot. FAtth, Shore right la (eir inteTh t, Reeve, Darold Moffat- N'eli11110tion ; 1 1. 11cElroy, lilre of home ..„ Cod Save the e pallbearers were, Meesro, .1 as, CoiiiicII: Percy lioy l'or 1: 11,1,1111! wel.h slreel'i" 1:1:71 are elected: \v, ,i1, sproa I, Ill„ ,,..,., ,,,,, 0;44 born, ham; on 11'idglit ...... „ IN ;um. i'l 'dee, tile 11 Jim Form I: A bsolani Taylor 1 1 1 Ilaron Crill, Morin.; ...i;:\ Shepherd, K1%1111\1111 Italnion 1'28 1 1.1;:lver Tratkport, 'Haling tile 5.01 I Auditors: Herbert Dexter ., 1 11; 'ivision Court Clerk ....till 'I'amblyn. A;!Iiiir 11;11.1. 1 as Division Court, b tilIff •,1.11,1 i Press Sc.crelary: Howard 11'allace. 44', II. Alorritt was r; turned ;to Reeve I;r. \'1k', m,(),ji, „ „,,,,,,,, 25.01) I, It was moved that we have on'? by avelaiiiiillon. lo.. \\.i.igiii, domplog grmati .... .201( more meeting in 1942 on the last, (lay Ab. Ilaggitt, clearing 001011 of school, 1)ecember 2,:ln(1, 'Ilien each 1 .isitk 12 .!5 Of the executive gave a speN•ii of en- Eqn.I Bent Its\', 1 1:: hours work. .... .5'; couragement to the rest of the pupils, Ino. t'reigliton, 1 1/.; hours \volt 1.41) Alarian Ale0111, Phyllis Jacilt 11'attlon and Jitclt Results In Other Municipalities: Turnberry meeting closed by the singing of (1011191191, The examination was given local (dirk gohig, inornIng on 1(19101144 from the Itoak of some actleir 4444! be taken to gel the on Iteligloas Instruction on Monday s;1(iii street. 11'e sincerely hope 1.11at ami George 11a1nes, The following Is a report of a lest to advantage slatting up and down 11 izimilit, 1 le certainly ealt'l develop his talent riamtnings. poh papurson, A. Iv. Interment. was 41441110 Palley Parrott, 1.011491 Ruddy, Fischer 1 111; Illehard 11'illon, Pis. lit Unica Reeve: Brown Smyth, 310,1; '110,0091P, ter, 1 75; .1. Breckenridge, HO; John Ai (1"11 1. "."1'h 1111 streets '' • -• 1.''.4) IWest Wawanosh , Dr. Jackson, hire of horse ...• John Cole, work 1111 streets , „ , 1.9Radio Forum Meets 5 1 X, Hamilton, hire of truck ,,.. 'Leo ono l'u- evening at tho home of ;MT, and Mrs, ii Tilt., lia(110 r01'11111 met on Alonday Cemetery, Myth, \voksier, ;!ds, by Rev. A. Sinclair, who has been 1E. Hollynian, I harrel conducting Religious Instruction in Grades 5, 0 and 7. The maximum mark. is 1(3: --,----- y — : Dan, Dallahan with 'Xi present, Af- 1 Council: Everett Fliinigati, .1-, Da. ; Myth 'rel. System, phones ,,,. 1,27 . V - _ 7 ter the broadcast a discussion was 19,13 July 12 Celebration Ivid Ile,AllistiO• :',I1S; Coirdon Alciiityr. Dlyth Stantlard, pig anti advt., ' 2 I-1 held. The evening was spent In At Blytli Or 'Wingham Mrs. Oliver Johnson ,011 211); Wallace 31 iller 2,18; Ilefealeil: I mie,Td hy Councillors Alorrlsoll 1)1111 singing, and lunch was served. !George Webb. 205; Hcorge K14111100'. Taylor, that accounts as read he paid, 1 There 1%.in be Ho more ineeting3 The annual meeting of the iortil ! The sudden death of Allis. Oliver .m.i., Harold Gallia ipl. C Colborne I hilled. Huron Loyal Orange As6oclation was Johnson, at her home In Toronto, ear- 111)1111 ,Tunnary 11111. held 111 the witugitam 1,,0,1,, (14111 I:- it ly Sunday morn:Jig, was a severe shock ityyvy moved hy Councillors Alorrisun and weeli'• Robert Minato of Illytib, to her relativeri ittill friends here, Mrs. 1\110111 Hit; Ny1,011 mokarfy um, : .11ex 1Vatrion 21.1 1 it, w, Taylor, that we accept (-lie 1.esigna• 70, 1 -.—v.._,_ .County Allister presided. Johnson was returning arter meeting 1 c,juileit: 1,10111911: Jam,-; le,,:igalt Hon of R. 1), Philp, as Treasurer, ;Ind I The higIA-11,hts of the evenlag were Dr. and AIN, Fred Thompson of Clin• 3:t,i. wiiiiam mirk ,...,s: lif;;.; Fisher J, ' 1 I. It Itlliott, as Clerk\ the same to This column Is dedicated to tboss addresses by the CounlY 'Master, 111111 ton, who had arrived on the train to 26,0; Stanley c -'!aider "15; Peleated become effective as of December 3Ist, W. Carson, ananct spend the week -end at the Johnson 1 1 , it , 1 i .1 "I" by 1(1, 1V, Dro. .1, . who may wish to mak() use of It to ... ..I. ' 19..1Q, Ctu.ried, commemorate some passing event in Al:islet' of Ontario West, and ID. Wor. home, when she first c0111plalin.(1 of V 3104,141 by Couneillors Taylor and the llves of thelr relatives and Bro. Robert Mille. former Grand a vain 111 her head, When. Slit, arl'iVell .ian .ca('110(1. AtoiTkoti, that We (10 110W M1,10111'11. • Iriends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Aliiciler Of Alberta and at pro\l'It Chief at her home medical) ild was 041 1 1011, Wh-y Not Hein Our Ritsi .1, (1. lt, Elliott, Clerk. of the insurance Dept, of the Orang'0 and In spite of all that could be done Allies ---V,-.---- Anniversaries, or any other evens 14919011:11 id) of ('44!!-:) (441. that our readers may think worthy of she lapsed hrto unconsciousness, and IV Telegrams of greetings were riseelv• died within a 4)1:11(00 of a few short No (1011111 the cltizens of Myth are !note. You are asked to use this col. M S Elect Officers ('11 from Hie annual meeting of Perth hours, 1. -.'he was in her .18th year. aware of the nation-wide campaign to 11111)1. We think it would be a fine County. al 1.1skswel, and from Ilie ari•.: , asisist our valiant Allies, the Itussans, Tile annual Howling of tile Woman's gesture on your part to show your lo- ne late Alm. Jolmson lasfot.e her 1111:11 tinseling of South Hilton at Sea.' Many noinicipaliticH have 1 011( n up Alissionary Society of Myth United terost in your friends. • rinarrlage was Alargaret Johnston, forth. the Ina t ter of joining in 10 4.011 1 ;Matt. Church \vas held on Tues., december daughter of 31 1.. William Johnston, ' ;their sh'ire in this wet thy 0,01.0 The Comity decided to hold a 00Ie• :Girth. Filo was horn In west wawa. i ' ! ' ' :., The Sth, Rev. Sinclair presided and, Alro. bration 111 July and selected either ',wish Towiboip oil rebnim,‘„ith, isi(5. latest of Mese :I inborn read the slate of officers for Is the 'r,iwn of \,initow. Grade 5: Donald 111c,Nall 90. Anne Jeannette \\'u 1440)1 I/crick Slorach 70, Doris .1cinston c,1. , Gerald Augustine 54, Grade 6: Irma 11'011:ice 95, Jean Streeter 86, 1(1111e Johnston 85, Shirley Phillips SO, 180,1)011 i0, Mavht 111111te 70. 1:011411(1 Johnston! 5r). Jean Cartwright 50, Grade 7: Edward \V 0444:)!) 100. 1.11a doll° Doherty 115, Lois Doherty 05, Clare Campbell 85. I)elores MoNall SO, .1,;ch Nciliery 71, Ross Tastier CO, Frances Ne..•hitt 57. Frances 1114113' 4114441 50, Mother Unaware Of Sons Death Arrived In Time For The Funeral CONGRATULATIONS rlY111 "r \VI"1411"'"I "s 1110 1/1"0". "1" and on Sept. 15th. 111)20, woo married '1'11 1' 1110110s11 1 of 1 ayar A, 1 Al Alto.. 1 9 13. decision 1,4 to 102 (4111'!)'ill MC NPW 1.0 Oliver Johnson, at Myth, Although iraY illat 3 c"1111111111Y liwyc:"111 I'm' : 'W' '1 11144 then 100k charge ------;- she has resided In Toi•onto 0101' since l'a141'14; funds for It111,,i11111 \Var Pellet' and the reports were given. A Christ - Year. The next quarterly mePt 1 n z will be held at the 1,0,1,, Doll, li'Xiel, ;should be undertaken met NVIE1 010 1111144 ef111(1101101t Service entitled, . ( ongratulations to Alaster John she had many friends here who learn -m ,. „ Al the close cf 1110 business sey,o,on Io approval or the T.0.11 ('0:11:111, —rho 01 of 110.1. death 41111) keen regret,Cliristian 11'orld 1)1 One in caldwell who ceiemates lits 41,11 birth. Itt. 11':ir Bro. ('44)44:11 conducted the rand action along these 1111091 will be Prayer," \vats given by eight members. day on 'nice:lay, 1)ecetn‘der 1 5th. (electionc,, and Installed the officers for Surviving, 4,4111(11 het' husband, are falieli. 1 1113. as follows: two daughters, lioreen and Bette; her 1 , Toe valour, noi only et' the II u islan tun The officer:4 for 11113 tire as follows: Ioriry-Presidents: 'Mrs, 11', Laid- t'ongratulations to IMr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Benjamin Taylor, (vim celebratei his 361.11 birth- day on \\'ednesday, December tith. fat her 11111)11) Johnston. MyIli t , wo Comity Master: Harold 11. Love, . ' soldier, but of the entire pepriacelaw, Mrs. NV. Jenkins. 44' 5s s ( 3, .,1111, Or L101 II, ILC., and a !Cook, who celebrated their 21ththel 1 has many 118115 stirre.:1 the 1•!0; 11 of Presidcni: Niro. 11111, Johnston,Fern, of Islington. wedding anniversitry on 11rellnesday,..., - Piimly 031inty Alaster: 0, Hallow 1 Intl riolle ('til 1(111)0 \vim 11 'ye wahrtell 1st Vice Pres.: 'Mrs. A. Sinclair. 11)M 1411, ,1101,, \\,foloalo, Hr daughter.eI 1111'11had4'1 1. 1.11.11e11 ,thelr 111111110 effort in amide); the ''1(41VievP -res.: Air1 s. , Meccuer ills. (hap! 41(4: (has. S!!::wart, My)h. to N'Ieloria with 'airs. Iluble V0'3're-oirrushing Nazi hoards, and ;it the ;1111 N'ice-Pres.: 'Mrs, C. Dell, Ileii..Sei!'y: 11'41i. Peacock, innovate. ectitly for an extended vbill, and \va'same duly, knowing that 11 11 success (1(11 '11 14lr-3. 11. Dail, The funeral rf Sgt. George li:Irick, 1,-111.....-,,:,....),... T. A. arti„hy, myth. innable to be present for the funeral, :was vital to oth. ear,„.. pray„11 for I.1.1, No. 311 Air Navigation School,. Tr(....are.r: Ilenam IrInnigan, iluit•I A service, conducted by the Rev, Dr, 01011. success. ite,fore Itec.•See'y: Airs, It, P. Philp, i t.A.il ,, 1 ort Albert, who was ltilled 'lit'Asin ("1111("I'reastirer: 11r4, I 1, Phillips, galinca. Todd, of Toronto, was held at her on Thursday in a level crossing car. A14'i.P.,.11: Harvey Iltuddligs, homloo. late residence in Toronto, on 'Pnostlay train' crash near \i'indsor, was held boro. evening., and the temains were brought Congratulations to Mrs. It. C. Mc. Gowan who eelebrat0s her birthday on llecember 10411. into the war on the side of the .1111,:4, .1ss1stant Treastn•er: All's, 1,, WI. Congratulations to 1141r. and Airs. We 140Offol at her as a nation, hut we torn, . Simon '31 cYlt tie, who celebrate their have learned inuell since. \V (1 4 1111(1.1 31losionary Alonthly Sterelary: Ale:1.11,81h \VetidIng Alin iVersary' on Decent - on 1310e,lay, DeeRnlicr 7(11, whit full 1.1-tuin; Melville Alathers, Hive- 113' train to Itlyth on 11'elvsday.ider to thlith of the difference 1' 1.:11110 1 11. Johnston. her 19th. military lionce-:, Interment was tu vale. "'here a I1111010 serviee was 11(111 In IIIe have Linade had she elto::,,n to support 1 Missionary Monthly Assisting Fe:, ,In' „ 1 the Soldiers' Memorial l'Iot, Alailland Do, 1 WO,: 1 10 W11.1(1 Squire=, Nile. "led "lurch' will' (110 Hey' A. ° the side of Hiller, 4 1 i retail': 14li's, T. haiillaw, l'ongratulations to Mr. Robert Blake Cemetery, Coderieh, 1' . e11(10, pastor of the c111nrch, Cond 11121- :\‘'1411 ail this in rime, we cannot I n.11)14,1.011'! Seertitau: ;qrs. J. who celebrates his birthday on Tues 14(r, John Elriele, mother of the 1 - lug, -Mr. Stanley Silithorpe contribut• imagine anyone Itelog opposed to the Dols, (lay, December 1,3th. vicran, came to Ooderich from 11'in• Re Christmas ('11 a much appreciated solo, "The Old ikid.to.itlissia \\tax Rt,iter I 'S111'00111' Ch 110111111 SteW11111S11 11): nIpeg te(la)' not knowing that her ilvie are the! final instruction ro. Rugged Cross," The many beautiful 1 11 would he a swell idr1 for the 'Airs, ('. (trashy, Congratulations to Joan Coyle'', who __,___ floral tributes testified to the high ,. Son' hall 'icon killed. Tile official garding Christmas littrati.ng which has lint mbers of our 1 11 1 ;I l'ouncil II con- finance t'onimillee: 11 rs. C. Gi'as- c.elebrates her 41.1t blrthday on De- notifleatlen had (4)110 to his wife in 130011 sent to all Iltilitic,4 (.oinitilisiono: 11s1c1411 111 14111)11 she w116 111111' hen) •ililer etionsoring 1111.4 worthy 911)1910 al liy, NIrs. \Viol, Jenkins, )Irs. 1. l'etts, /uoliber rili, Aberdeen. Scotland. 1 (a' NA (":"Irlstinia:' trees or Cliiii.iimus 11(41 1', 4)41(1 111 T011)11111. one or 111)11. vallivst susF1011,,, 1141191. l'ArIck, at iniddleaged wonian, decoration )'11.0.1 be Wiled except 1 Pallbearers were NI essr.4. 1 larold Mrs, 11'. 141111111w, Airs. II. Phillips. look a taxi from Goderlelt to fort (10.11.11(4 the 141'1141 December ‘:.'Ilii to Johnson, Karl Johnson, Alex Fox, of Albert Airport, having received a January ist, inclusive. and only as Toronto, Dr. Thompson, Clinton, end letter ficm her son that he was ill, permitted under CIO and (el follawlog, John Roffren, ltlyth. Arriving at the 8-11111011 hospital she No 01110'1" 14-1-111411g 0[ 0111'181 11111s 11.000 1 Intermeitt wits made In (Talon Mid siill the tills of laughter overflow ! 1444910(41811' I 1014)0144 Se:retary: M rs. - in England: from Fleet Street to T. 1.81i11a44'. learind Eta he was dead and that the or (.1iiii,*,:nas decorations shm all I e al. Cemetery.1 Temple ihir Supply Secretary: -Airs. F. Rutledge. . holm, who celebrates his birthday oil And 5(111 the Lips of Laughter ('(:1111)11111113' Friendship Convenors' congratulations to Mr. Nick :McGee, '141 )'S. W. Logan, Mrs. J, Logan, MN. Dinigamion, who cele.braes tids birth - D. bloody, Mrs, Colclough. day on! 141041(1113'. 1)ieccunber Congratulations to Mr. James Den - K11011'14 111 101111111g the 1.1111(11%.11 t'i'e: gam Joittirsoll roa)s; awl i...3,:iai,,..„Iwary func;111 was being held in a few lu!wcd '."11' :11)' 011 -Se' 110111 . 1.11 1.3. E.hick left immediately I No ChrrIstma.s treos, or Christmas Ntr, and Airs. Karl Johnson, Ahri? 1 1141(1 Marlowe Johnson, Ilarold Johnson, 1 tavola Drink the king's health, Drake's good after the funeral to vlsit friends in 1100 (0 011111 be lighted In con- i London. neetioa with stoat.; or other (Ammer. Johnson, Jr., All.. and ND's, .1 lox. box, voyage, and nial• , Alm. Lyle lloadway, ‘31rs. Percy \VIII 1Sgt, Elrick lcavcs two children as dal organizations. Appleby, Mr. Elie A miracle, ' Tho en0111y's spite, 41101101(1 I ,licov yoa well as his widow and mother. 1 thl IthrIng the period, December more, Mr. \V111, English (lust Is alway.s 2(Illi to January 1st, inclusive, Christ. lterberton, Mrs. Alice- Brown, n11 of English dust • nothing ever ends, "ris 'Sq 1:111) 011 Leader 1 looper, station Inas trees and Christmas' dcroratiallo Toronto; iMr. and Mre. Frank Stan' 1 11'l1e. padre. conducted the services at the • Crainten faneral home aml et the nitly lip 411 led within the home, but 111)(111111111;141(sif; 111,!IfIstoltion; Mir, MI. Liowl'Si a iNothing nini anybody. Anthill lays miany Blends from (lin. Iticrx ;hall be no exterior lighting. Aside his pen and Hier( • no (o)1' 14 0(4 grave. A firIng party escorted the .1011 and \V1nglia.m, I t(4) During the period, 1,19(041111er 1[ln-draped coffin on the lorry. There how 25!th to January 1 st, Heins'. \ e, Christ- Returns, and everyone Ithows li's vo1ce. was one drummer. Inas trees and Clu.istunis deco:ations And Drake and Nelson walk dui dread - Trinity A,nglican Church Rev. 1'. H. Streeter, 1..,Th., Rector. Thliti 'Sunday in Advent, Dec. 13, 194C. !White Gift Sunday. 'Sunday School: 10.30 a.m. lipcJial Service: 7 p.m. , Myth United Church may be lighted In elitirche,s, Sunday nauglit's bow ic1icols, rarish liana rind other build• rext. Sunday, 1)ec. 131 li, the services And England (dwell.; and lugs in 0011110011011 \Ora churches or will be held as follows: rejoice: !religious Qrgtuniza4lon0; also in eon- 10.144: Sunday School. And 111 one breath, amid 1 nection with hospitals, halls under the' 11.1 5: A Church Called to Action. strife, 'auspices of fraternal socleties, service, 7 p.m.: The First l'emplation. 1 I They laugh them into death • clubs, charitable institutions and other! T.Iero will be a ,service for Baptism and into 11[v, similar nun.commercial orgaulzalions.ftt the morning service, J i F011. poly Commit I (se: 301111. Decernthm. 10th. Baby 131111(1 Supt.: Alva, t'ongratulations to 'Alts, llarve IAs:31S1:1111 Baby Band Supt.: 141 114. (1. 'Drown, who celebrates her birthday on Saturday. 1/ecember nth. 1 iterature Secretary: 14Irs, 11, 1 11'ightman. fCongratulations to Mrs, Bland Iier- Prei,:s Secretary: Airs. Pollard. .'rington, who celelwateo her birthday ' Pianist: !Mrs. 11. McElroy. on Saturday, 1/eicemiber 1211. 410,414tant Pianist: Mrs. 1C.11patrick. ( on g rat ula I Ions to 144i's. HarvrY 1..\s1.11s11(1.', Erskine, who celebrates her birthday Mrs. 1.. Fear, Mrs, Geolge NieGowan. on Saturday, 1/ecomber 11 ision 11111(1 Supt.: Airs. F. Mar EngUshmen shall. Alission Band Committee: Airs. tTie darkest Fairservice, Miss Lockle, 'NH's. \Vin. N( hitt. Mrs. Wm. Watson, Mrs. D. ,A1c-enzie, Mrs. 1,. Itilhorn, .)liss Ida 4Mc-owatt, 341•81 C, leGolvan, ,Mrs. C. J. Lake Creel, 4Falconer. Congratulations to Miss Mary Ta- man, who celebratcts her birthday on Thursday, December 1^1b. .1.,111EMMO Congratulations to Mrs, James New- , who cei!abr:- tcs her birthday on educsday, Decem,ber POWERFUL PREACHMENT "Lou, -c talk" po;tec, by Charles Clement, drives honor important nies,age forcefully. It was one of more than .000 entered in Nation- al War Poster contest held by Museum of Modern Art, New York. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING COD LIVER OIL Fishermen have long recognized that cod liver oil sooths and heals wounds, frostbites and skin lesions, notes The New York Times, It was not until 1934, however, sluts cod liver nil began to he used extern- ally hi modern medicine. in that year a German physician named I,ohr published the results of his clinical experiments. In 11136 two Russian doctors reported that they had Matti a cod liver oil ointment in 263 casos of various wounds and MINS with dramatic recov- eries. ecoveries. Now moles lir. R. H. Aldrich of the Harvard .11edicttl School with the results of an eight-year study of a 70 per cent cod liver oil olnttuent iu trosriug wounds and burns. Ile Iln(15 cod liver ell, as a wound dressing, safe and tuft effective as the sulfa compounds, The experience of the 13rltleh Air Ferro has shown that face bura9 present a difllcul; problem, The skin of the face 1e extremely thin and oontalne more sweat glands and hair openings than other part.'[ of the body, Because of the 11056 and wouth, face wounds are liaise to become easily Infected, Dr, Aldrich's results with cod liver oll worn better than thou) obt.nin• ed by scab•forniers euoh as tannic) acid, which aro uncomfortable and provide an ideal scaffolding for Infection. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How should I dry a wet fur coat?? A. When one )las been caught in the rain and the fur coat Is very wet, never try to dry it near the stoat. instead, place the cont on a hanger and bang by an open window. When dry, brush the ,oat thoroughly with a stff brush, Q. How large a lemon should be used if a recipe calls for the juice of one lemon? A. It is far safer to use three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. The size of lemons and the amount of ,juice yielded vary so much, that a measured amount is often pro fitnble, Q. Hoe. can 1 remove Iodine stains? A. Au 'Alto slain eau bo re- nl0•Yeet by rubbing the spot with halting soda, Q. How can I avoid burning the Angers when removing a )lot dish rom the oven? A. Do not use a damp or wet cloth or holder In removing a hot dteh from tete oven or stove. A dry one prevents the beat floin penetrating and scorching the fin- ger 3. Q, How can 1 keep the kitclien sink In gond cnn(tltion? A. If the kitchen sink Is rubbed escasionally with kerosene, it will Ire kept in good condition. Britain Trebles Bomber Output J..1, I icwellin, twiner Jninistel of aircraft production, announced that. Britain trebled her henry homber output in 1942, and "for every 100 tons of aircraft pro- duced in September we producer) 110 tons in October. '('hese fig. ures are gond," he said In an ad- dress. "but they must ,,n on qct• ting better." le the First Groat 1Va, t►*.96O New Zealanders servNw1 erpreeae, eu(f''ring rasaal'Ir'a of 59,41. Nazis Set Booby Traps In Desert Rommel's late position at Alamein was found to be strewn with booby -traps, says the New York 'Times, The Germans are as clever :tt making then) as they were in World War I; Innocent - looking helmets, pocket knives, fountain pens, left lying around (or perhaps a broom behind the door of an abandoned and very filthy hut), attached by thread or wire to hidden grenades, Since Oct. 2.1 the Marshal's craftsmen haven't had much time to devote to these cunning works of art, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. Is 11 good ninon.-rr to hold n bite of food suspended on the fork while talking? 2. Should a man light a girl's cigarette before lighting his own? 3. is It necessary to thank n doorman ll when he open, the door for you? 4, 11'llat should tell' d„ when a person In n group makes a gine. Ing conversational blunder? 6. \Thn it young 11011 Is going to take a girl to is picnic, holt' should he toll her Hutt the girls are expected to bring the lunch? 6. \1'11(11 Making rvier(nre to n servant In tho household should ono refer to her as "hired girl" or "help„" ANS\1'Elts 1. No; this 14 very bad form. 2. Yes. Ile should 11o1d the match for a felt' moments until the sot. phur fnmrs are gone, then hold It for her, ;I, No, 'i'hls is merely u routine service that he performs hundreds of times a (lay, and ho (loos not expect to Ile I.11ank(d each lime. 4, The tactful person lvho notices such a blunder will Immediately change the subject. 5, Me,reiy say, '"I'hr girls etre go• Ing to hying a little lunch. Ito you think you could bring a few sand. wishes, or whatever stn Ilke? 0. Neither. Refer to her :c1 "the maid." Bells Kept Ready For War or Peace British Beliringers 011 Bear- ings and Clean Metal Work Bub is au old \u.l:sllire bell- ringer. Ile lived for the science of campanology --- until the %vat canto to silence the belfry, I might say Bob has always Ivt'une his pleasure out of life. That is why he is sail now', lie fears these Idle years will cause the skill of the ringer's to rust with their un - swinging bells. But 1 find the hellrintlers ltl'e keeping their hands in. I W11e told yesterday by It man who has been ringing over 60 yeurs, and who talks of hellringing as though Mendell Willkie, n0UIIJCr one civilian traveller in the 1 nited States, and Mrs. Willkie had their American Thanksgiving "on wheels" when returning to New York from Toronto on their special railroad car with their host, R. C, Vaughan, chairman and president, Canadian National Railways, with whom the %Villkies are shown above, Mr. Willkie spoke in 'Toronto recently in launching Canada's dominion - wide "Aid to Russia Fund." Furs Are Wanted For Seamen's Vests Not only hunters, but all classes of citizens, have an opportunity to help along an endeavor which is now getting under way in Can- ada, for the benefit of :some of our most gallant fighting then, says the Windsor Star. An ap- peal has gone out for furs that can be made into vests fur mem- bers of tho merchant marine. This is n movement that has been under way In the United States for some time. its adoption here is a splendid idea. People aro being urged to turn in their old fur garments, and ]hinters are asked to contribute the pelts of all animals they kill. There sh'luld be an immense stock of furs avail. able for this purpose, and there should be an instant response to the request thnt they he contri- huted. Skin from Noontime Is be1rg V,5=111 la Holland for shoe leather and to tennis aatumobllo t.Irt„r WORRY OVER COAL SUPPLIES IS UNNECESSARY 0a Mg 10 act many people order- ing alt and sometimes rnoro than they need roe the season, coal de. llreriee ere hard to make oil schedule. Don't make this situ• atlon worse. He patient until the present rush Is over. Then sup. pile; eaa he distributed equally and i10 11118 Will suffer. And when you do order coal, snake sure R's 'blue coal', ft gives more heat, more comfort anti more economy in every ton, Your nearest 'blue roar dealer will gladly help you to solve year coal problr'ut5. Phone him today, it were a mathemuticnl problem, that they manage to put in a little rehearsing with hand bells. Ho mentioned that in eome porta of the country bollringers have tide the clappers so that they could pull the ropes as usual in their complicated peols, but without a sound above. 'These ghostly re- hearsals at least enable them to avoid losing that "feel” of a bell which is so important, No, by the by, are the bells rusting, tIy boliringer friend points out that the bearings are regularly oiled and the metal work cleaned, The bells aro ready for parachutists or peace—and in either event 1 do not suppose his hearers will be critical if he pulls a quick one badly. SPEAKERS DREAD LOSS OF VOICE Fight off hoarseness with use of Lymolde "Iioarecnon is n speaker's worst enemy," writes a Montreal announcer. "Now 1 dread it no longer because LYMUIDS have taught mo how easy it is to get relief." Carry a handy eizo hot of LYMOTUS. At the first sign of throat, irritation, tickle or cough Ing, dissolve LYMOIDS in the mouth. Their soothing, medicinal oils will quickly relieve your distress and embarrassment. 1.8-1 Most stores sell LYMOIDS In handy she Iec and 25c. tofu, I f{ unobtainable, send lac ht stamps es coin, to I.Y,t(01DS. 119 Prod Street. Montt*, iRelieves distress from MONTHLY% FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but nlso weak, nerv- ous feelings due to monthly func- tional dlsturbances.It helps htllld up resistance against distress of "dng- cult days." Made In Canada, Have You Heard? The professor had been (lining out, nod, (19 most of the guests wworu ardent fishermen, In, had hn,l to listen all the evening to stories of the size of their catches. I((' leas extrenle!y short -sighted, and as he IVOS crossing' (t field on his way 1101111' he cause across n seareerlw' With arils widespread. Memories of Ihr "6:111 st0rite; he had heard that night floated hack to him, and he halted in front of the scarecrow. "3Iy drat sir," he excl..inleil, "I simply refuse to believe you; there never was a trout that length," New Uncle (by marriage) —Well, 'Pommy, I've ttlet 1111 your brothers except the old. est, George, What side of the house docs he look like? 'Poauuy—George? Oh, he's the one with the hay window. A menthol. of It Ladies' Aid Society in a shall town went to the hank to deposit, as she told the hanker, "sonic aid Money," Utifold Iliettely the h a n k e r thought she said ''egg money," and replied: "remarkable, isn't it, hon' well the 0111 hens ore doing these days?" Then he couldn't understand why the woman gathered tip her 1,1114silouk and hurried from the tank! Little 130y: "Half a pecic of potatoes with eyes, please." Grocer: "Why with eyes?" "Mother .:rlye they'll have to see us through the rest of Ole week." �1'ilncs,: "1'm not guilty, My vi f0 can prove n Iullahy',,, Judge: '':Alibi, you metl," Witness: "Begging your pardon, it was a lullaby; at two o'clock on the morning in question I was :ilhing the flour with the baby." A woman who fasted for (32 days, To prove that the stunt could be done, From hundreds of Scots• men had letters of praise, And proposals from seven• ty one. "Ila! ha!" laughed the recruit. "You can't fool me, 1 know they've got potato -peeling ma- chines in this army." "Yes, smart chop," replied the sergeant, "and you're the latest model!" To Mass -Murder Half Polish Jews Only .10,000 Jews Now Re. main 1n Warsaw Ghetto '1't' Polish (lov,'rnulwht Nam that Heinrich Illniuler, Nazi (les- Utpo chief, had ordered Lite ex. lerutiuntion of aur-h:(If of 1110 ,newish population or Poland hy the end of this year, and that 2511,000 had been killer) Through Semen)• her under that 1(o ram. ".1(11)1.ling to Information leak- ing from the Gorman la,bur office only •10,000 glee.~ aro to remain in the 1Varsa0' (I11otIl ---only Ihor- uughly s1)111)11 worliers to he 0111• ployed in the (h duan war Indus - Ir) " a government statement. still. The most convincing proof of the dwindling mothers in the (lhetul llrs in the fact that for Septe1110(1', 1912, 1,10,0(10 ration cards were printed; for October, the number is4(•1(1 \was only 40,- 001)•„ The statement said that (.hose marked for exturinitliliun 111. Luny time are "driven to n square \Otero old people and cripples aro scgre• gated, taken to (t cemetery and shot," "The remainder," it said, "are loaded Into freight. cars, 150 to 11 cal, intended for •10. 'P110 flour on the ear is sprinkled with a thick layer of lisle or chlorine -sprinkled \rater. The doors of the cars are sealed. Sometimes the train starts immediately, Other times It watts on a siding for days. "'file people are !melted so tight- ly that those who die or suffoca• Hen renlahi Io the crowd stile by lido with those still living. Ilnlf of the people arrive dead at the destination. '191ose surviving are sent to special camps, Once thore they are mass -murdered," "A paratroop has to under• go very exhausting training," states an Army man, 1 -le cer- tainly has to keep at it until Ise is fit to drop, SAFES I'rolret your 11UUliS nod CA 511 from EIRE and 'rllll;t'I;S, We lulu n stet' and type of Safe, or Cabinet, fur tiny purpowr, t'ia11 tool, or ,rile for prlren, gilt.. 10 Ilrpt. 1t' J,&'J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 115 Front 5t. F,., Turunlo I.7I IIIIIIINIIec1 IN55 Costly Diamond '1'ho largest diamond over cut and polished in a South Africa factory tool been valued at $150,- 000-11 2 t ?; carat stone, measur- ing one inch by a half-inch recent- ly found in Kimberley diggings. ,111'1'0310111LIzS—sista) USG!) CARS 1'.ITIl 0001) TlltES. t4ee us first. Mount 1'Icnsltut h10- t.1rs i,Inllted, Used Cor 1.ot at 2114U Yeller: Street; (lend Office, 32 hlount Pleasant (toad, To- ronto. Telephone 111', '2181. 11.1111' CHICKS ?1.\101'1 N Ct\1,E'S 1943 C 11 1 C K S ready ,Iatl, 4t0-13 erred hocks, New llantp::hires, 1.1ght Sussex, White Leghorns, end Ily'brlds, '.'ahad la11 Approved and Blood - Test ed, Folder free, 2itu'tindele'8 Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, Ont. 1'.1111: A 1,001 AT THE IIOMI7 ftont, food Is vital, All markets call for full production. That (.gems ea ref buying of 101510 .=.toric, Our 1043 prlcellst is ready, and we'd advise early ordering, Have you our ('ontest ('mels? Pray hatchery, 130 John SL N„ 111nilllon, Ont, CA 111;11.1 S WANTED \VR I'AY T0l' CAST! PRICES FOIL modern. still, rend movie coin - eras \Vltat have you? Write to- day. J. C. WIIllnms, Optician, r. Richmond Street 31, 'Toronto. C 111(11i ENS, 1:1717SE, FVVC. WA N't' ED ChB:K :NS, FOWL, GEES((, 'TlJll- keys and Ducks. Bring your ..Tressed Poultry to us. 11Iphest (,rices paid. Quality Meat Pack- ers, 203 First Avenue, 'Toronto. DOMESTIC 11EL1' WANTED WANTED. A C,11'All1.t 000N't'I1Y ;Ilei fir W0111rlll experience not neressnry, to help in modern 'emu ry hollle five tulles west of Tureolo. Apply Atre. G. Sliver - thorn, Islington, Ontario, FARM Fou 5.tl,i; ONE (UINDiRED ACRES ON IIAY of Qutute, new house, modern ceuvenienees. I'urnece, t I1 r c c- pieee both, shower, electric pump, running water in barn, good ten- ant house; silo; hen house; work• eh,. : double garage; all in good repair. Electricity 1n all; plenty r.1 wood; good fishing and boat- ing. Clarence Mallory, Rea! 19s - tate Agent, I(I,un field, Ont. 1'1)11 9.t I,f•1 MEAT .AND GROCERY 51101' IN Ontario villny;r, Montreal 100 11,11 P4, Weekly turnover $400 to V01), Large house, berme, WI Men. 1':,lite ;8,MM. Consider revenue bearine property part payment. Itnx 'fin;,, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. DYEING & CLEANING H,AV1; YOIJ ANY'rnINU NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We etre glad to aastver your questions. Duper t• nlent 11, Parker's Dye Werke I.Imlted, 791 range Street. To. ron to ENT ERT A1NSl1INT c,N 'I:ItA1NMI:NT Mit ANY OC - siren C 1,1100r(s, ltangttets, ('hurch Socials, Fairs, Carnlva1e, 1':,)0114, etc. 1'rrference to 101trf- 1rie :orioles The 'Consul Vtlrm- er, tern: F, IS, stet:trio, I531JE EO—'42 1'(111 5.11,17 10 ACRES (1001) GARDEN f.AND, all kinds of small fruits, orchard, buildings, hydro, ltntnedlnte pos- session. Write or Phone 601W. Mr, A. Feltz, 234 Willow Rd., Guelph. I''OII 541,111 200 ACIILIS 1'Olt SALE 2'i Mil,ES from town in prosperous farming community', good soil, 9 roosted house, furnace, good outbuildingu, cement floors, running water, litter carrier. Bargain for cash. Further perlfculers write Mrs, Margaret Ryan, Renfrew, Ont. PATIENTS ['1;1'IIEltti'1'UNIIAUUII & I.:UAI l'AN Y ('11 tent Solicitors. Establleho0 1890; 14 King West, 'Toronto. Booklet of Information on rc• quest IOO'r 11:11,31 BA11MEER.A L'uu'r BALM dostroye offensive odor instantly, 45e bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drub Store, Ottawa. GOLD EMBOSSING (NIC USE IT FOR CIIRISTMMAS CARDS, parcels, party cards. Your own handwriting In beautiful raised • gold lettere. 2188J' other attrac- tive Itrttcles. Send 25e and re- ceive Gold or Silver Ink, or just send mime and address for free Information. '1.'aylur Specialty Co„ Dept, II., Toronto. 3I.1CI11NE1(1' FOlt 5.11.11 111( WANTED WE 11L'1', Skid., AND TRALl: IN Hammer Mills, !'late Attila, Rolls, Mixers, etc, Stuck of parts for most mills carried, Alorlcy & Soil, i 1 Duke Street, Toronto, (((Tills T(1 IN1'l7N't'(►liS AN 0F1"I 11 '1'0 1V1;R1' 1NVEN'I'Olt List of nn'cnlions and fu11 lufur- Inulinn sent free, The Ramsay Un., Registered relent Attorneys, 273 Rank Street, ()tlatwa, C.7) tiu15, ,111E1414:3, 1, IT'S 1'1(OVfN-1:1'llftY SUFFER - or of Rheumatic )'pins or Neur- itis bhuuld try Dixon's Rented Y. sold only Slunro's Orug Store, 331 F,lt in, Ottawa, Postpaid 81,00, SICK? CONSULT SIE REGARDING YOUR health problems, _'0!1i uI 11(1)110 free), Write or call when in the City, Chiropractic Science [;els el':k people well, Phillip's Scien- tific Genera) Health Servier, 12 Queen East, Toronto. VALUABLE TONIC I I.,C, .1 If. O. (. ., .I. • ,•i,„FINCH, Ontario says: '''They :Ire n'urlh n hood deal inure than )what 1 pall for them. I hardly1over knew what a real night's sleep Ives, hut new 1 surely enjoy my sleep and 1 feel like nil entirely new person,” 100 Pills 7:le, Post. paid. ORFORD B. MORiSSEY Drus;,iet 037 218111 St„ St. Jule,, N.Y, TS N1:11' 0.11 BOSSED PICTURES Nl:w'I'S'1' 't'111N(111 BEAUTII'Ul, embossed pictures, nasorted Flub. jerts, Including religlotte—snuUl, t1.00; medium, 11.25; largo 11.60, Postpaid. A real gift, (Dealers write). Ace Art Service, 6 Well• Ingtnn 1:., l'oront,,. 1'A'l'I N'l'S .Q 'rltAI)IC MAIMS 111111lit'1'UN 11. CASTS, I(EUISTEIII:D United States, Canadian, Uritash Patent Attorney. Rookie, grails. Este !shed over forty years, 81 lialsa111 Avenue, 'Toronto, 11:1%11119 Ad1) BLADES VERY ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR the boy's, Until Christiana I will mall prepaid It Canada one safely razor, fourteen blades, 35c. Three orders one (011111., Extra blade* twenty cents dozen. Walter Ives, 598 Palmerston Ave., 'Toronto. PERSONAL MARRIED (311 ENGAGED? '1'11071 you should read the unusual sensational books, 'Tracts ell Lift.,' 25c postpai. 130 pages. Adull e only. Guaranteed, Illus• )rated medical catalogues In- cluded ftee. '1'hc Medical Hettltb Bureau, Station L', 87 'Toronto, ((1117CMATLC PAINS SATISFI' Y01'118E1,1, EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Palos or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rein- ody. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 3:1.1 Elgin, Ottawa. Post• mild Urn., 'I'LIMEYS 'rultKl:I' 1' O U 1.'r s— P U 11 11 (bronze, 1luurbo11 11ed, White Ilulland mulct( front Government Banded (flood -tested t I o c 11 s. Booking' orders for 1343. A. 1t'. Edwards, 1.11lledulwlle, Ontario, I'uoTn171IAI'uV DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Ileal, Ruin, ur IIu11 HAVE YOUR SNAPS !tethered 117 Mull Any b or 8 exposure film perfeetiy developed and printed for only 20e. Supreme qualtly and fest eel vice (1111 )111)11.0,1. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE stl,11e0 .1, 'Turonlu 5.1110 wANTI7D SAFE 1\'.1NTEll — S'I'A'['17 A (1 1 coedit Ion, Inside size and price, Box T)., 73 Adelaide St. W., To- ronto. 25 FREE CHICKS SENO FOR (1011 I'It100 (,IST UI'- (cring free ebieh1 for early orders. and piece your order early. Goddard Thiel linlehery', Britannia 1 Ontario. '1'1 111611 5 ItRI)N/,1; Ulll:b;f11\(; 'CURI:lOt'S. ilnve splendid soon:; '1'111114 and Hens flung hloOlI(ested Govern- ment handed stud:. A. 11'. Ile• \t'lll'(IY, L'tiudlll'�ll, Ont. The German soldier gets his 1)- matoen, rheeyc, jam and apo. -'a, sauce its powdered form, 'CHINA HONORS AMERICAN HEROES 'Anne, Chiang Ktti-Shek, presents the Military Order of China to Brig. Gen. (Now Major Gen,) ,lames Doolittle, who led the bomber raid on Tokyo, for the part he played in the surprise American attack. Col. John A. Hilger (right) received the same honor for his part in the, raid. Photo was ,lust released by the Army in Washington. VOICE OF THE PRESS SKUNKS AT LARGE Prince Edward Island has in- creased its bounty on skunks from ti0 cents to $1, told thereby hangs a tale. Skunks are not native to the island, it appears, but sonic years ago a few people began rais- ing them for fur. When low prices made tho venture unsuccessful, some of the breeders simply turn- ed their skunks loose. Prince Ed- ward Island has suffered ever since. •---Brockville Recorder and 'rimes ALL -INDIAN JOB "ren Iroquois Indians from the Caughnawaga Reserve are erect- ing a big new 40 -ton crane at the Midland Shipbuilding yards, They are under the direction of an Iroquois foreman, so it is an all- Indinn job. The redoes of the Caughnawaga reserve, which is across the St. Lawrence river from Montreal, are the finest steel erec- tion men in the world. —Midland Free Press Herald WHAT A DIFFERENCE! Wire photos of American Doughboys marching. into Algicrt show a different background than the pictures of the Nazis march- ing into Paris. In Algiers the people were laughing and dancing and cheering. 1Vhich is the dif- ference between aggression and friendship. —Stratford Beacon -herald THE LAVALS, FOR INSTANCE 'there would be ninny people of A certain type wiped out If a re. cent Vichy radio announcement; was taken literally. The auntoun- cer stated that "an offensive against rats will be launched in Paris." —Niagara Fulls Revict4 --"— SECRET OF SUCCESS Initial British successes in the desert battle were due, it seems, to the impact on the enemy of a six -hour barrage and a great deal of bagpipe music. —Boston Globe —0— COUNTING SHEEP One airman writes hone that the Australian farmer has so nuuty sheep to count he has trouble staying awake in the daytime. —Brandon Sun THE ROMMEL TWO-STEP The latest dance, according to a wise -cracker, is the Rommel two-step. You chop your arms, leave your partner, and run. —Kitchener Record —0 --- ONE IN EVERY HOME Would that firm advertising for )rouse wreckers be interested in a Powerful specimen aged 6? —Boston Globe --t)— ALTERNATIVE 1f Hitler finds the Russian front too cold this winter, let hint try Africa, where the heat's on. —Ottawa Citizen No Need To Falter !Bing George's Speech from 'rlu'onr ) "Our enemies yet remain power- ful, and we can look forward to no easy task. All our fortitude and all oto. determination will be needed to win t!i'ouil to 4irto:-y. But 1 know nothing will shake your 7m:y)aso or cause y C7'.cr 1-!7 11; Lo falter on tile way." Old Trees Drink 200 Gallons Daily The anatomy and working of the leaf of a tree are Os curious and complex in their fashion as the physiology of an eye or an ear or a brain. ',eaves and roots and trunk ---these are the instruments whereby is carried out the tree's life process, writes Alan Devoe in "Lives Around lJs." Occasionally, very gently, u tree moves it.s leaves, to let them better catch the sun; occasionally, very slowly, it may reach out with its groping roots, hair fine at the tips, and crush a stone that has been impeding them. And always, 1111ceasingly, it goes about its soundless drinking and feeding, drawing in the earth's water for its thirst, opening the million lip- ped mouths of its leaves in the noonday sun, ft may come to drink, in its old age, 200 gallons in a clay; It may come to breathe out daily, in its slow invisible vegetable exhalations, so great a moisture that it soaks the earth. And then at last, after a century, or a span of centuries, the heart- wood that is Its core crumbles to nothing, and the staghead limbs of its crown are leafless, and presently on some day of great wind it is brought toppling down and its life Is done. LIFE'S LIKE THAT THE WAR • WEEK --- Cofumculary 011 Curren) L:venls Canada Is Third Largest Producer Of Munitions Among Allied Nations (Jp•to-the•Minutc Report on Canada's Industrial Revolution by the lion. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions How lraly ('unndiruts upptrci. ate 11101 (':;1111)11, primarily an 4,7ic1111cu01 cttait'y, k now the third largest, producer of )nuni• time ,fonts 1117' allied nation,,? The I. ,u, ('. It. Rowe, 11(1(1re : ing '1:111 club in Toronto het week, said: ' t;n . reeonl vis:t to England 1 heard nothing but pr,ltse fur the contribution ee are mlal(in_, huff, in the industrial field and on the t'1- , ,•1,.•• f, o:: 1'1 I !o I uitod ,Slat ell w•r au'r 11111.111.111.11 as a model fat' r':1r u:gInizatinu, Words of l'rnise "We art' 1111-niyine• fnvortthlc r"rnnmOnt 7(111) llnexperlt l snl1,er74, hr. '1'. V. ;?oong, Foreign 11inister 'for China, said in Chungking that; Canada is conducting a wonderful war effort, tvhich, in proportion, to her population, surp074ses that of any other country. I was told in England that our rate of output of merchant ships is about. equal to that of the United Kin!sdom, General \ic\aughton has stated officially that the quality of ('an- ndian munitions is the best ob- tainable and that the Canadian - designed Ram tank k the best, tank of the war. • "1 doubt if many Canadians appreciate the magnitude of the industrial revolution that is i0 progress here. In prewar years perhaps we have been unduly pes- simistic about our ability to pro- duce, in competition with other - countries, If so, that inferiority ('omplex is a thing of the past. We find that we can successfully undertake any type of Tsar pro- duction and compete with the world in quality and in produc- tion costs, "The most powerful explosive of the war is now being manufac- tured in Canada by a process de- veloped by Canadian scientists and the Canadian process will be largely used by our allies, Ships and Vehicles "The armada of more than 800 ships that recently moved into North Africa carried some 40,000 Canadian mechanized vehicles, 'Phe armies of the Empire all over the world are almost entirely de- pendent on mechanized vehicles from Canada. "Canadian armor -piercing shot bus revolutionized the Hulking of this type of equipment, which pre- vious to Canada's entry into the field was made of high-grade tool steel. 'Today this shot is being made from a low -alloy type of steel, which is doing a more dead- ly job than the steel costing four times as much. "1 quote from a letter front Soviet Government Purchasing By Fred Neher V/// ////// •//SI /4L. DOG CATCHER, \ S-27- • "How much for the suit?" Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs You YE BEEN A LONG TIME OUT ON PATROL. HAVEN'T YOu fYES SARGE, I WANTED TO GET A PAIR OF 'TWF.M CBONIER BOOT5 i 1. ITALIAN OFFICERS WEAR ' t' Cotnnti4,iott: '1 ache 7,(1711 to inform you that the 11111111(11 'Tanks Valentine \•11 have shotyl ,coot' rt,ulfs in combataction on our flout, mot have proved t mmn.eivos the best "f all of oar imported tanks,, "Ocm 11741 cpect truLu• t•\ 'don ba, keen in the production of aluminum. Canada now has the largest aluminum placr.l in the tenrld, e:(pa,ruled sw,•ent'1ld since the war began. Thi, plant, now hr11 a capacity greater than the entire 'world production of alum- inum in 1!);;!). "Cannla is now pro lucinq mag- nesium by al process invented in uta• sacs risrtu'ch latborattorics, which is' heist, tyidely adopted in the United Sl:rtes, 1 believe that ours is the lowest -cert netemesitlm produce) anywhere. New Processes "Our nal ionatl research labora- tories are doyeluping new pro- cesses for making. new types of equiltnleut and maty of I lwite are being adopted in other countries. We are building great industries that, tar new• in Canada that will be tt potent postwar factor in our industrial life. "14'e are fortunate in having picked out for Canadian produc- tion the four most useful fighting planes o1' the war to date." Mr. Howe listed these fon!' as 1iurri., cane fighters, of which More titan 1,000 have been delivered for the defense of Canada and for over- seas; the de fIavilland Mosquito, "recognized as the w'orld's fastest and most efficient plane"; the and hest of the dive bombers." Mr. Howe added: "We are also in large-scale production of the Catalina Flying Boat, which is the best of Ole coastal reconnaissance planes," During 1942 the will have pro- duced approximately 216,000 (me- chanized vehicle) units. One of these units consumes approximate- ly twice the material and labor usecl by a normal commercial ve- hicle, so that our 1942 output is practically equivalent to 430,000 commercial trucks, as against an average of less than 40,000 per year for the ten years prior to the war. Chemical Plants 1•Ir, Howe emphasized that Can,. ada is manufacturing explosives "on a tremendous scale," end that the chemical plants set up at a cost of more than $100,000,000 "will have an important postwar value." Lancaster bomber, "the leading four -engined bomber," and the Curtiss "1-lelldiver," the "latest Mr. Hower reviewed the two years of manufacture of optical glass in Canada. "Today our pro-. duction has reached amazing pros portions," "Canada is making different types of larger naval vessels, it great number and variety of small patrol type craft, and two types of merchant ships. '.''hese ves- sels, including engines and all equipment, are more than 95 per cent Canadian content. • Canadian production Of conl- munications and signal equipment for the armed farces will amount to more than $100,0(10,000 this yeas. and to more than $250,- 000,000 next year. Canada exports large and in- creasing quantities of copper, lead and zinc to United States and im- ports manganese, chrome tung- sten, molybdenum and t'anadiu111, But large deposits of chrome have been found in Manitoba and Qdebec, and production will start early in 19.13, molybllentlml has been found in Ontario and Que- bec and is being developed, and tungsten has been discovered in British Columbia, where a still is to he built which will supply al- most all of Canada's requirements' Synthetic Rubber A synthetic rubber plant will be in production by Septendmr, 1913, and will supply all Canada's war needs and necessary civilian re- quirements and itt the postwar period will supply the country's r II Unsung Heroes of Empire of-.th &as British Sall ors' Society Founded In 1818 In the year ISIS, the liritislt Sailor;'' Society \vas found' -,l on hoard the Nt Ism) tzar sloop "Speedy." The vessel had )Ione good sertice at the Battle of Tra- falgar and was 911741uretl by 740811) w:trtu hea:•tetl hu11fnrss Mill, who 70110 deeply tuu1111A by Ihu neg- lect 111t•1(OI 0111, 11) tilt' sal1t0'M of that day. These business men, wit ll wmne frfclek. root in the City of Lon- don Tx, cin n oe February 122, 1 SI S. The ''`epee ly" 1V11S 11111101i :aid a 11 n• ale. h•, la(a' put into commis - slim for file 11-0 of the sailor., awl became their Ilrst chapel and 11uau•, Tho "penia; ceremony „was 811 in•ph'atinn," tee ;we odd, "the Nv, 11. ti,fo'rs 'niched the rtago enaehes f,'t+n) 13"i,tol and eis4.1011're :111 1 ::', 01 ,•omp:uly ;t"eml)1001. And so on that dap over 1:'-1 ago, the British Sailors' Society ‘vas brou:hl into being. hue ;1 ears the 'ipt•edt" aus ;1 yt•ril,thle Fotlal;e to ,71170 tossed sailors. 'I'hourunds were helped and cheered. '1'711: British `atilhrs' Society hats Rune un and "u nntlt today it !s nnaialablieg Iter 1)NE I11'NI)ltE1) institutes anti clubs fur the neon of the Mercantile Navy and Of the Royal Navy all over the Hewell :1 I'ew month, ago rho parent society in London sent. a etude to nln' Toronto office telling of the wrecking of the "funder, 'twenty club for Nary Buys" at Matta by (enemy hornbill); and how Mr. and \Irs. llatthl•ws, fm charge of the club, had made a. clearing and full requirements, "fn the mean- time our dwindling stockpile of crude rubber is giving us grave concern," 11t', Howe said. "Canada has in 0)1,00 years practii')l)ly doubled its naltiona l income," Ike said. "'Phis has not. resulted • from inflation, nor is it; due to abno 1nal prices for pro- ducts of our farms, forests and misses. Many of our raw nutter - lets are selling at or below pre.' war prices. 1 think it is fair to say the increase in national in- come is almost wholly due to the immense increase in output of our factories, our farms, our mines and our forests. More than one-- half our total income is now being used for war purposes, but rho income so used has for the most part been created since the war began. Our people are spending for wholly domestic purposes sonlew'hat less than immediately before the tear, but considerably more than in the days of depres- sion. About one-half of our tsar expenditures are being met by taxation, and the balance by bor- rowing from our own people, Our external debt is not being in- creased; in fact it is being reduc- ed, We are not in any way de- pendent on lease -lend; we are paying our way, meeting our obli- gations and doing a job that is increasing our prestige among (1111' 1111 i cs, No Large Profits' "The threat of inflation, always Present in tinge of war, has been met and conquered." 3lr. Howe emphasized that in placing war contracts which now total more than $0,000,000,000, his department exercised every care to gain two objectives --low costs arid low profits. "So far 1174 we are concerned, 110 one is go- ing to get rich out of this war," he said, as lie outlined methods of supervision by the Department of Munitions and Supply over all contracts, the exhaustive audits by the Treasury Department, and the rales of taxation fixed "in such a 7wny that there is no pur- pose in attempting to lnatke large profits from war production." Britain Warned Invasion Possible Sii' James (11'igg, Secretary for War, urged the lirftish liouul Guard to remain constantly alert because "should things go badly for the (.lernonls, Hiller may try a do or die invasion of England." "The invasion is not off by any means," Grigg said. "Give him a chance, Sarge" EVEN 50 , tT SHOULDN'T HAVE "fAtcEN ' You ALL 'THAT Ttt'1E .iii were carr) 7117; ((11is.s# till as pos.stole thegreat' t 1'11 for the boys and men of (11(7 _ siting vessels from lirllisli :1>yi (1811101iu11 ports. "If my -ntilor icity sues 10 I\181 la," said a 'I'oroltrt mother, "how happy 1 will be to ktowv there Are such people to carr I'or him." Not only on the tt- 7.174 where the 74)1(1ett niioistc rs. to the crew "fore and aft." but wort 11 010147 Ill all 1)f their finely •ttlulpptil Homes from Room tilt 7;81111114 ant cared for. Cltlh fa'•ilitie74 of all kind- and Sunday ' 1 reices par- ticularly adapted fot s,ti!ora are 1rran)'111, The llrili 1t Failors' So- ciety i; in''.iting douationl: to erect a nett t'1' 1, and ho -t1 l f1r the navy mon 'di Ma ha. The li 1100:1 1011 1111, 11,•111 rice, it ed 1')1011 the "1.01) - law 1•:ulpluyt s' .lid to liril,Iiu of :)500. '1•his is in addition to the sunt of $100 siren to help care for the (7'71.73 of file rtitne- ;tt1•ep1 I'S a',1.1 ,h'edc,et 7 opera101g 1111 Ute break sea t•unsts of the 111r1hern Scotlialt seaboards of Shetllnd and 1)ricney. The 1'!tistrs is nn') New l'elr seasons are so 11710'! In over one hundred purr the British Sailors' Society will. entertain the sailors --- thousands of thein i•a• from home awl loco tl 11111 , The (';uauliau purl are \'au- ro1lyet', \'irtoriat, North Syduoy, and others. Jersey and Guernsey yonder in the channel Islands are out of commission because of the tsar as are all the institutes on the continent of Europe. Wherever our vessels go, manned by our British, Canadian and American sailors, the British Sailors' Society (Inds its 7011)' Otero and cares for these boys. Pa, Ma and Twins Do Fine War Job Old -Fashioned Farm House Is Queerest of War Plants At the junction of two country roads near Rockford, 1111110174, stands one of tho queerest of all U. S. war plants, relates "Time" Maga- zine. It is a white clapboard farmhouse, with old-fashioned gam- brel roof, dormer windows, neat flower boxes at the window sills. It is also the hone ofllce, sales branch and factory'of the Ifarriugton Bros, Machine Tool and Fixture Co., manufacturers of $1,000 -a -month worth of machine tools for making shells and tank turrets, In the big living room last week, grey-haired Pa John I-Ial•rington, 68, worked long hours at a grinder, grinned when the sparks flew, sometimes muttered; "I have more fun that a kid in this place." Bux- om Ma Harrington, 6S, wearing a house dress tucked into overalls, operates a lathe, '!'wins Richard and Russell, 3-1, wangled new orders, worked at machines, swept out the place at night, ofifen were on the jolt 16 hours out of 2.1. Mrs. Richard kept books, Mrs. Mussell d1d all filo co0hing. o r s 9'110 company started in tho de- pression, when the Harrington boys borrowed moue)' to their own house and Machine illi , The shop was a spare -time on0ralinn until the war began. Then the. 1 -tarring - tons set out to get sumo really big Jobs. The first offer 701111 some tooling that could he dome only on a new $4,000 machine, The twins, who had never even seen $4.000, made their own machine -- out of a junked lathe, an old washing machine mo- tor, aur oil pump from a 192(1 auto-• mobilo and one of Ma's old wash. tubs to catch the oil that leaked. Now the. 1!arringon talus halve four subcontracts, have given jobs to two brothers•in-law and five other employees, who keep the same hectic hours and share the profit s. Says Rockford's local \Irl'I3 director: "They're doing a swell job. 1 don't think they knew what they were getting into when they darted, but they had the nerve to make a success of it." Big companies which )Nave the Herring -tons subcontracts used to send inspector.+ to look over the shop, but have long since given it up, says Richard. "I used to get a lau_17 out of those guys, When they spotted this place, they 1went Iltlts." By Gurney (Australia) AW, BAIi2 ` ( I HAD To BUMP -OFF FIFTEEN OF TH' COW, ! GO SARG1:.• /) \ LBEFORE 1 GOT A PAIR THAT WOULD FIT Mt! 4 .F •( y.. �tt�' ,"^',,� r ._.r ;� (tl..: l,, , .?, '..VI% /V.401b '....,t.1�.w..,.:�J,'11Lr• �.WiJ.rIttC4..f'A•'�-'' •..��.:r• ••-�arJ,o�i - - - r r ; , ; MOM ; ; r 0 0 r r r ltNt J, B. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BLYTII— ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" TOE $TATO 1 BELGRAVE WEDDINGS The December meeting of the Leggett - Howe Ilelgrave I'ltrnter's Club ryas held at The wedding took place on 'Thugs• the home of fit, and Nil's, Albert slay at the home of the bride's parents, Vincent on Tuesday night with a good tall Bethune Street. 1'Gterboro, of attendthee present. Martin Grasby,tLeah May Rowe, R.\'., daughter of thePresident,ryas in charge. TheI Mr, and Mrs. J. 11, Rowe, to Cpl.Sid- minutes id•minutes of the previous meeting were I nes Leggett, R,C.A,I'„ of Windsor, adopted. The auditors report. was; Ontario, sun of the Into 'fir, and Mrs. given by Harold Procter and .Showed n Arthur Leggett, of London, England. balance of over $.1,100. The buslnes•s (Rev, A. Leggett of Norval, Ontario, done during the year amounted to over brother of the groom, performed the $10 000, The delegate's Who attended I 63ibDt ;1141/*l; N)1 a)401Z44)1)lAAipi)011tDa;pit r)1a01D1; i11kil;aAi► IDINIsli the annual Convention in Toronto in • 1 Novcmrber gave their reports. Mrs. 11. Procter spoke on the United Farm Women's Meeting. Mrs. C. Wheeler, Licensed Auctioneer, Divine service in' St. ;Mark's Church the young People's meeting, J. M. next Sunday at I0:30 A. M. Coupes, the shaicholders section, and Specialist in Pari) and Household Pte. Earl Mugforvl, of Listowel. + Karl Andersen, the United Farmer's Salus. visited his mother, Mrs. George F. Main convention. R. J. Scott also Licensed in Huron and Perth 1'ungblut, over the wee+k end. Counties. Perces reasonable; satis spoke on 111►e Convention In reference Mr. and Mrs. W. I1. Sheppard• , to the address given' by Howard Cow• fiction guaranteed. Thomas Sheppard, Adam Reid and For information, etc., write or phone dent, president of the (bnaumer's Co Miss Laura Phillips were Loudon Nis' Operative :1,sscciat:ion of the United ceremony, and 'Mrs. Lloyd Ash, sister — of the •bride, played the weddingi The groom is a brother of Mr. Ern.'1%•iad0ws in Iso jury room nod; d down • Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1912. was cluurming In a frock of raspherry I 'Tired o1' %vratting nn unreasonably rose aplara (:repo \vllh Hnutll hl irk long lime for jury verdict. , tut Okla. holier City jjoke hail hatd•sc ,ted chars stillslitut(d for the comt'ort;.bte 0(112,4 in the, •Tracy rut n1. 'Then h+ Wiled the Jurymen and 1'1)1111(1 they to oiled vet. - (Heti in an hour Ie s 1110e. I':'eldie.; to heti) Ile the good wotI), I"•. had all chairs rr•m+vrd and dls;ov hat. juries which had l0 stand %chile de• liberating riaoliod \erdiol, in evert 1e4s dine, Itis final mote r ;need dc'• I: nation to a minimum: he had all velour That and a corsage of %011ie ball 111111115. At the reception %v'hlrh fe110%wed lh? ceremony the bride's mother receive I wearing a dress of black crepe n•!Ih white braided trimming and a e.n'sage of pink carnations. Afterwards ('pl. and Mrs. Leggett. Icft on a trip to 'To- ronto. \1'indsor and Points west. HAROLD JACKSON AUBURN Harold Jackson, 11.1(. No, 4, Seafor•th'.itur+ recently. Phone It GG1' I fills iia Craig of \\'ingliam. spent ttho week -end ttith her parents. Mr. and Heti. Wm. Craig. Mr, and Mrs. \1'illiam'Mah•s of Hui - lett. were recent visitors with Hiss IfIar^aret lung. PHIL QSIFER 1 OF'LAZY MEADOWS i (by Iiarry J. Boyle) States. As this was the annual meeting, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the Secretary, C. R. Coultes. R. J. Scott was asked to conduct the election of officers which Dr. it• C. Weir and fir. Edgar Law,resulted as follows: President, Lyle —"— son at 91rathroy, and were Hemmen'.111opper; Tice President: Albert VW. led luno by fli,:ses Margaret and An• cent; Directors: C. Wheeler, R. ,1, hie Weir, sisters of Dr. Weir, who willScott, C. R. Coultes, J. S. Procter and I was in the newspaper office in the the %winter months here. M. Grasby. The Secretary•Treasurer Village the other day. Irs. Phil had 'spendwill be selectee) by the directors, as suggested we sen,) the newspaper to , ltet'ntan Phillips of Ashfield, mud C. R. Coultes, who has acted for thlr• our hired man who k in England now. ihn'nht Phillips or St, Helens visited Iteen sones, declined the office when Ile was born and raised in these parts with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, I nominated. andandfor that reason has always been I Mrs. Eugene Dobie and son Brian. ) interested in local doings. In fact is visiting the Tornler's parents at there was only oue thing he liked bet- Moose Jaw, Sask. der than eating and that was talking I fir. Pen Johnston is making favor - about What the neighbors were doing. aide 'progress in Alexandra Marine and Robert Vo111. Ed. Jarvis is running the newspaper and General hospital at Gc1ei' ch 91o%v since the re^ulcu fellow M. Gcribs was appointed to repro- r jointed %%here he is suffering from blood sent the Club on {)iron County I'ed the army. i've known Ed for years. poisoning. eratlon of Agriculture. C, Wheeler Elie used to be on n city pope), retired 1 Mr• ,Will lam Thom of Colborne was appointed a delegate to the Pro - from that and then took over when he township was guest of honor at a fowl i, . !uncial 1'eimation of Agriculture. An• was needed. 1{e'c always at me to sinner at his hone on the occasion of mull ,Meeting in Toronto in January. cell him t%that's going on around 010• his 69th birthday. The happy gather- iJ, Michie the alternate. do nship. 1 never seem to be able to Ing con•ststed of Mr. and Mrs. prank think of anything but he persists inA short time was spent In commune Raititby, Grant, John and Harold, of its singing with Mrs, W. Speirs at the askLng for something to write about.Auburn. Mr. and 'Mrs,11'Ill*rt Thom, When 1 went in this time he said, Audrey, James, ;Helen, Jack and Doug' piano, ''Got any news for the paper thislas of Colborne township, Charle+4I Mr. and firs. McMurray invited the ;reek, Phil?" There just wasn't any -Thom and his wife. The dinner was Club to their lefor the January thing to tell him, Things had all been 'served by Mrs. Earl McKnight, of Au• meeting. A vote of thanks was ten - quiet on our Concession for week's. He rtiered •Mr, and \D's. Vincent for their bao. "Getting The News" Auditors are, J. \'ulll and It. Proc. ter; Program Committee, Mrs. E. An- derson, ;Mrs. J. fI. Coultes, Mrs. C. Wheeler. \\'an. Speirs, George Ulchle kiwi of laughed when I told him, ask• ed me to have a chair back beside the old lox stove and he sat down for a chat. GOVIER • DAWSON hospital!ty. The meeting closed with the Notional Anthem and lunch was A quiet wedding took place at the served. •Presyterian manse, \Wingham, when I Jack Armstrong' spent the weekend The conversation drifted along •.Itec. Kenneth McLean united in mar• with his parents here, about things in the village and then 'rine, firs. Janet Dawson, of Auburn,' Mnv4. Clifford Logan and Patsy ,spent two started talking about our township. and Berth. Govier, of 11ullett. The the w•eek•end with her sister, Mrs. Roy cT told hint how Ed. Higgins has a no. bride way becomingly attired in 'MeSween at Ilamilton, tion to rust for councillor and of how navy sheer with corsage of pini: In Trinity lurch there will be Divine Ilhe L'ig Swelled on the Ninth Conces• roses. Service at 2'30 p.m, next Sunday, *ion plans on dropping out because ir. and Df•s. Alfred Rollinson, of Rev. Hugh Jack, Sc+aforth, conduct• of the ex'ra work on his farm since Auburn, were the witnesses. 1ht11ow• ed set•viccs in t h e Presbyterian ]els boy ;uiued the navy. Ed seemed ling the ceremony the bridal party church speaking from Luke 12.1'5: rsur'prised to hear this. 1 noticed that ,motored to the bride's home where "Take heed and beware of covetous• lie was fiddling around with a piece a wedding dinner was served to the ness, for a man'''s life consisteth not of paper and a pencil but didn't pay Liinttediate relatives. in the abundance of the things which luny attention to R. he 'sesseth." p IIe really enjoyed the story about I I At the morning Service in the Uni- Jurat Pennypacket', the old character LQNDES�3URO ted church. Rev, G. H. Dunlop spoke on the Second Concession. Joni, as on the Ohara.cter and manner of Je- Sve all call him, grew his own tobacco I During the nncntb of November the sus, taking as his text, "But I say ;his year. ile mixed it up with some ladies on the 10t11 and 11th concc':'sion,ttn10 you," 'He illustrated the decis- molasscs and other, junk, which he of Mullett have had five Pot Luck Su 11- Ivenass of Jesus in His convictions heard would cure it and then stuffed pars in order to raise funds for the and judgment. He compared humau it in a hole he bored In a tree. Now Red (.Toss. The net 'proceeds from characters of this type who are often (that may be the way to cure tobacco those five teas being 1,116.9.1,'These arrogant and unattractive but Jesus but Jurat messed something up. When Who opened up their homes for therm was lever that even though Ile never be smoked itis first pi'pefull of the gatherings were es follows, Mrs. 11o• ,wavered in IHs decisions. lle was al - Stuff It knocked hint out and his old best Faiirsert•ice, Dips, Albert Radford, ways "winsome and gracious and at• hcnsekeeper had to call the doctor to Mrs, Sidney %Laming, Mrs. Nellie '\War 'tractive," the speaker sold, revive hint. Folks ou las concession son, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, all on the 10th I In Trinity Anglican delimit the Are talking about writing to the gov• and lith concess!ons. One Pot Luck rector, Rev. P. 11, Streeter, was in eminent and telling thein that the Supper was held in the village at the charge and based his sermon on M- old fellow has dis overed a new home of Jars. Margaret Mann;ng, also mitis 10.4: "For whatsoever things poison gas, in November, net proceeds being were written aforetimle were wt•Itten 1 was quite surprised when Ed told $16.GO. Making a total amount rats- for our learning that we through ira• Inc that he hadn't heard about old ed in this manner in November lienee and comfort of the Scriptures Mrs. [truce breaking her leg. Elie's $133.,,1. slight have )tope." over eighty, keFps three ecws and The White G'ft. Service of the Sun- I Albert Perdue, 10t1► concession cf seine chickens and has been as spry day School will he held on Sunday .East 1Wattanosh is ill in \\'htgham us ever up until the time she slipped morning, December 13th at 10:3' hospital. on the ice and broke her leg. She o'clock, This is a joint service with 1 James McCrea, of 'Toronto, visited wa-s oil in the colli for over two hours. the regular morning worship, T•lne(•e with his parents, fir. and 'Mrs. 11.:\1,:. The ni i" -non notice] her and went in will be s•nectal featteres on the pro- Crea, to he10 her. The neighbors have all grana given by the young pc pie. I The funeraal of the late Miss Min, been taking turns 'helping her out. I The boys have common^ed arc'"-ae- ttte ;Russell, .5th conceesdou of \fortis When we got through Ed just sort ing the Skating Rink for skating iu township, was held from her hoile ou of grinned and slit!, "I want You to the near future. Saturday afternoon with burial in Sun - pay particular attention to the papers V ,shine cemetery. The 'service w,s next week. Read it up and let the 1 )conducted by Ilev, 0. II. Dunlop of know what you think." I did and well sir, you could have knodked me over aas ber, The pallbearers we t i:h ' feather. 1 here was 8:1 lite There was no iserivice at \Westfield ItTarusa MHmechmle,were Ernest Martin, Jaws' material I had been talking about . , , United Churdlr on Sunday owing to the whole th'o' .. , . abo•tt the coon Arm - dile illness cf the pastor, Rev. Rose, Glark, IIvan McArter, Willard Arn- strong and Earl Anderson. 'til and Juin and Mrs. Bruce. Yo,t Dir. •"pd ,\irs. Douglas Campbell Hiss Russell was a daughter of the (know it made kind of interest'ng with Mr. and 'flys. (filler on ltou'lay. (late Mr. and Din's. James Russell and readtn^. I Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Marten of Godes tch, with fir. and firs. Gordon 'reislc*d with her brothers, ()ran lI. and I gar:. when Ed asks lie i'll know Herbert Russell. She was In her 72nd Snell on ;Sunday. year. . urVlVing are five brothers, u1'r,t he m+� after this when ho c, \%•hits litwv I Miss 'Margaret ' Wib9tlunan of Code )Dian and Herbert; .11'illlam in Ca.l • V . Teich, with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alta.; David, in Hanna, Alda.; WESTFIELD iBe•lgrave United church of which she Earl 1Wightm'.tn, over the week -end. gam' EAST WAWANUSTI .The mailman was unable to get Percy, Cannel, Alta.; one sister, Sarah I (,flta, Robert Clark, Calgary. and an flits Phyllis. hyllix Sheppard, of Mullett, around 1:3t Tltum:lay on account of spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. ,the snow eremite adopted sister, Mrs. Alvin Sander, Frank Marshall. of Humberstone% Two brothers, 'Ro- Mrs. •W'alter '\IoGil1 is confined to V--•-- bort and Alfred, predecease) her. the house through illness. Former army and navy officers who Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell spent served in World War I and who have 'Tuesday in Stratford. iMrs. Jackson' of Toronto, visited lir, War II, aro palled, in Washington now been recommdssioned far World Inti Mrs, D. McGowan. _ slkng, "retreads," U.S. News. V - , 'Sign on an old jalopy in Detroit: "Don't take this to the scrap pile, I'm still driving it.' •1 p. music. Mrs. C. Cobbett, sister of the est Leggett, of East \Wawauo.-_11 and eo that groom, sang "1 hove You 'Truly." Ihe former years spent considerable time. The double ring ceremony tools i,tinle in thjs locality. His many friends place in the living room, which was' will extend to he and his bride, be;t decorated with ferns and palms, and 1wishes, and years of happiness 1ogetlt- L\tasler Beale Gillespie, nephew of t the bride, wns ring bearer. The bride ,cr, the air Leonine stale in 0 short Tap \\'sll Stip '1 Journal BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! EBFECTIl7E PJ 17,1 This action is taken in line with the Government's declared determi- nation to stabilize living costs on a basis that is fair to all. It is a developing attack on the menace of inflation which arises out of wartime conditions. The prices of tea, coffee and oranges are now lowered by official order. Plans for reduction in the price of milk to the consumer are also under way and will be announced in the near future. The items chosen have been selected because of their important place in the weekly budget of every home in Canada. TEA and COFFEE Effective now—the retail price of tea is reduced by 10c per pound and the retail price of coffee by 4c per pound below the recent lawful ceiling prices. The table below indicates how the reduction of 10c per pound applies to less -than -pound packages; and is for purposes of illustration only, Tea formerly selling by the pound at __ $1.00 90c 85c Must now sell at per pound per 1-2 pound..__ per 1-4 pound.___. per 1-8 pound...._: 90c 45c 24c 13c 80c 40c 22c 12c 75c 38c 21c 11c BULK TEA The reduction in the maximum retail prices of bulk tea sold in quantities Tess than a pound should correspond to the reduction in retail prices for the small sizes of packaged tee. TEA BAGS Reductions in retail prices of tea packaged in tea bags must correspond to those made on packaged tea. ..1I�L+�1, ORANGESOranges must be reduced to give consumers the benefit of the reduction in cost to retailers brought about by lower prices for the new crop, by seasonal removal of import duty (effec- tive December 1st, this year) and by the removal of the War Exchange Tax, Oranges should sell at or below the September - October 1941 retail price levels, BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THESE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS: Retailers will be compensated for any loss on present stocks—in order that these reductions may be enjoyed by the public immediately. Retailers should take inventory of their floor stocks of tea and coffee as of the close of business, Saturday, December 5th. They will shortly receive forms upon which to make their claims for compensation for losses on inventory due to these price reducti:s. 1 1 I PC. 1 W Weidtfes fay, nee. r.%, 1942, OP - ..._. __......_III .._. LYCEUM THEATRE :i. '_' WiNGHAMr-ONTARIO. 1: Two Shows Sat. Night ; Thurs., Fri., Sa:.-Lees 1C•11.12 3. 3• ;; Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main, in .1• "JACKASS MAIL" ;t;'l'ho mail mull get through and;; ._., Wallace Beery hitt.; it via the ,. 't' Jnrk,c.i 1i i rens X .I1 Also Miniature, Cartoon, News. ?Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p, m.:. Mon., Tues, Wed. Dec. 11.15.16 ;. DOUBLE BILL " •= spalch overseas of the Chrlstuta.s mail .:Guy Kib..ce and Dorothy Moore in,. � to the Armed Services, when over Scattergood Rides Again';; four Ilnt1,5 greater volume was hand. •-and George Sanders it Lynn Bari in ; led than during the same period in "The Falcon Takes Over"- 'li•II' 4:44":":":":+4+0:":":"8"84+004":":":1 0:":":"8••84+,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, glll!Stle 111:111 lutist 111' 111ll:lit'(1 in :1 very limited pre -Christmas per:01 and to complicate the task of the II'os4. Office Is the furl. that this year 1 more than before, at many pia(';; Posta Service faces a supreme there is a shortage of skilled stal' . testing in Canada th'Is ('hris;nri(s. As duo to enlistments. Manpower is cal delivery should be 1105111 before December :0, the earlier the better, null that ll,(i i;al'11UIIate :It`,ni\allc.• sht,nld he made 1. ,' in I ally, :(d to outnf-leivu ltstiu.ctinl;. ",.‘tail Early" this l'l•;s:1lI:t'; i. more tit in a slogan. II is an 8'15011(1.. nl(e Lily. The lmp..ct of war cuudi• Mons upon Postal Service has L; ea 4crrifie. The volume 111' 111:1115. wh!)it 11151, year reached Idi-tinge proportions still continues to lu('rca„1 nod \rill ,tiln'liass oil previous reourtis this ('hrli Boas..\u indication of wird e:1 he expected \\licit the I:1at rush Le• gins was glen during the 11(1111 (1e. rrr THE STANDARD Page &• sort null deliver all mall by Christman lavegtomt;lgteterwlitLc.tGtete,tmwmcct;l„tytglGeSte;<6wmgtgyeglit1gseatat4tgtt;tetctclogi61RewtiIk[16ovSiCIbIQIQt6lQltl6 t+mul R(11 Y'1'III(:A'1'ltl:, CAYITAI, THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORT}+ •Day, many homes received i1111r ('InisImas (hloaf \\'•tthes on the 27th and 2Sth I)ecenbor. Citizens are it 1(l asked to c0.0perate in preventing a VI recurrence by mailing early, not later tP than Ueeentbcr Loth for 101:11 (idly - I �t (Ty. 11'arnl Ilonles Across Canada r1 Will Benefit By New Prices Every farm 11011:ehom 1111 51111'11 4 the advantage of the reduced prices of vur.ons food commodities which ii were autumn, (11 by Finance \litilstet ' 9t I, I,. 11;Ic•y last week, Byrne (lit e.Int. of Ihe ('onsuiner Brandi, \\';mini) Ih1ce.; and 'Trade 11011•(1, .said today. A huge quantity of ('lu•istuia,s 110- "\\'itch a group 111' ec:utnali'.lies colo• prising tea, coffee, oranges and mills, Leing trough( (10 von in 10100, 1110 farts 1111110 and I110 city house aline will.twn. el'it," Solders emphasize. Early Christmas Mailing A Patriotic Duty clh0 "peak" season draws nigh the ma11 volume, which is rapidly risiI1: In every l'osl (°ffic,' will reach flood ne:irrc and even High Sch011 students will be employed (0 help during the ru h period, proportions. This year the Po it Of- Difficulties are increased also by flee is preparing for lite 1110st ilea:Ile lack of transportation. facilities, us rush season in its entire history, It Ian Scute ,Shortage of space for Mail it; laying 115 plans to' prevent the 0xirsts 011 the railways as well as on flood of mall gelling beyond control ";hips. Everybody wants to get their and the Postal srl'vlce being over- gifts or greetings In time for ('hrist- whelnled by letter;, cards, parcel';. 911115 and by mailing early you can papers and magazines pouring in at help your postal officials give you The hast, minute for 1001(1 delivery. bettor mail service, '1'ccbty C:uuul:Os i'c.;imaster (loner- Las( year in malty plaices the mail - al, 1[011, \V111iam 1', Mutock, !(.C., ,lug public: (tailed to respond to postal L\1.11., appealed to the public for their apical, to luail 1n time and the re - utmost co-operation in "Early Mall- ;sult was that on the last day or two which he sated is an absolute before Christman, l'ost Cff:ces were VGW PLAYING: Pona'd Fei,;n in: INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON` Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Cavis, the queen of the Scrern in the t;reair•t irir0epll of her 111 11 career. "IN THIS OUR LII''I:" Olivia de Haviland, George Brent, _Dennie Morgan and Billie Burke Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dual Attraction Elizabeth Bergner, Randolph Scott, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Charles Starret, Eileen O'Hearn Ea'il Rathbone, Gale Sondergaard• , `ler 8 rtgebrusb • :i a with 101151)81 See 11,',1 tense dram:) of the ficht Kay Kyser, John • Barrymorc and iuterhnle„ Ly the Rhythm Rangers by Ir111 Fria( lute)) in ,;air Lupe Velez their ('ndutl•y. (:•n_:r 1(p .1 sp:u•Icliug, 1Ill "'t1 Thunder The Prairie d, i),1i .n lizz. 1'00'11 enjoy this nit 4 'PARIS CALLING" ALSO JOE E. BROWN IN: l� "I- LA Y111ATES" Pt COMING: Adolphe Menjou and "So You Won't '!'otic„ Jackie Cooper in: Synccpaticn• COMING: Scattergood Rides High, COMING: Randolph Scott in: '..4with The Falcon Takes Over. PARIS CALLING,re, da l� Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. with Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3'p.m. Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. k7 imaalD2,7, 1 1Di2tet3inrm1$aIa:D:drhositt ,..t.): IJ12Lw.-- ,Dtzi�7 "i'i$,$,2t$t"sa,,(Delon$iaaDitk:2,DaiDa2tMiDID121�t3aatb/PlaND iktDI NOW PLAYING: Father Takes a Wife, and A Date with the Falcon. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `PARIS CALLING" I'.u;1.r,1 11'1111 1'a rills conic'~ a story of interll:t inuai espionage. Randolph Scott, Elizabeth Bergner and Basil Rathbone. NOW PLAYING: Robert Stark in: CAGLESQUADRON. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland and George Brent. •nein:; a ',aperb dratnaliz ltinn of Ellen Glasgow's 1'aiilz.'r Prize story. "IN '1'IIIS OUR LIFE" i IMIMMINEr with a delernitlu'(1 shunt ,affect 0n the returns to Ihe producer. against further price tncroclses, reduc• 'ink, present minimum pri:e.; for utiilC tion in 1110 prices of these various hdlg paid lo Ilio pro:Inver in su si• cnulnuiditios, 1011, it 11; 1101)0(1, ([((('1- i(lized :Irl ;,; 10i11 he ntaiulain. I :unl tate iyely stabilize the cost about the November 1st write commodities price reduction," she of living at isnhsidie:; thenoAdvi.4 tom 11HW'. Pal 1 Icvol' will also be nr;1111!.n; I. 5',lccle(1 rut' c':1 1'rlit al ;tltact; on food priers pointed out';w;i.s Made to Laing dawn the east or "are I'c0(1stul'I'r; voimnonly tiled In Ilia 'living because Merl in f.-wI vise 1Vcrahe ho iseh01d, 'f e;( and coffee g 1 00es though they ,arm rationed, have accounted for 41) per cent. of the 1111 rise in I 11 cost of living 1111:1 price import:int wins in the budget of the ccontrol w1a; imposed," .\i s•s Sander: family of the average home. Farm - 11(01011. "hood u('50nnts for :Iii p: ers, particularly, iv1Il welcome a re•cent. 0f Ow budget of the ayl(1 e yu, In Memoriamgo 6 ve,t$(GI•ta(6fictete.tz'r1a'l;tec:cteto retctoctcloci Di 2 Pt1'1"11'11- •In luring memory of a dear ig Wife and Mathes.., \D••,. John ('otter, 1i, PYREX REX ii' 1,11)) pans) d away Pe.v'u1'irr 17, 111 Hi. 11 11 Ware t ii ,1 wonderfumer l oth, wcm.ul and cid. wiii Cue who was Letter Cad never 1118&.,T v O• 1 W01111111111\urker, so loyal and true, 41 da I'IL T'I,A rlciS t! (Inc in 8 million, that, moth).•, n;ts yam T!n ` . t'1 w 37c, •15c and 67c, it ,I.61 in your judgment, always right, ty 110110141 811(1 liberal, ever upright, Custard CUD Set, . 87c ii Lovell by your fri:Inas and all you kne.v 0 �v ;1 .\ wonderful mother, that mother, was V Salmon Loaf Dishes ii V 67c and 74c. ti li Casserole 96c and $1.10 111(.1.10H of four "Ilk per pound at. I family 11) 111). The price reducttook cents per pound tea,- Sadly missed by her husband and °I const a.nlount to a led0clitun 111 the "t d:trotter;, and 5011•, in•laan, 311. and cost of livh r 0t' the frailly ul col' fee ;111)1 ten of "MiPt and oranges were ooleete.d for a I educt'on," 11iss Sanders ex - Plain. (l. 'It o:Tarso of their high nutri- tive value and the fact that they are necessity if delivery is to made in •lltI1mst swamped in at last minute widespread in consumption, time for t'Ihrislno1.t. Ile urged every deluge of gifts and greetings. 11 was "1 wall to emphasize," she added, citizen to easy fedi heed to the 1'11;:t physically impossible, even with the ''that file reduction in the price of Office's caution that all 111a11I for lo- added temporary help, t0 scgrcgatc, 11)11:1 milli to consumers will have no i0,•i •• * • • •0.♦.J.0• 4 •4 * J, w. D.••�d� $ •••,•�i•1 0.•O'110•S,•.14.•11i0�.b.0,'.i•O�D.+ 1,'110 + •Oi•,* •* r+ r* +,,* 4 * t * *,+ •0.•110.0.0 * •0.0•'11* 4 + r0 •'i r'u'•r0.0.'i•'i•0.0.0 • He could tell you how Italian tanks scattered in Libya; how Sicily looked by the light of flare bombs; how the Huns ducked for cover in a half•dozon European countries. He's a member of an R.C.A.F, air crow -those much travelled "fighting comrades of the skies." Trained in Canada-R.C.A.F, air crews take the world in their stride. Srooth•working attack teams -bomber and fighter Pilots, Navigators, Bombers, Gunnors, Wireless Operators•-roady for action on any front. They seek out and destroy the foe wh:,rover he can be found. After victory those keen young Canadians will lead the way to a bright new world. Our future is in their hands. Their future is in the skies. Young men with a taste for adventure -and a yen to pin Hitler's ears back -have a new career awaiting them in R.C,A.F. air crows. R.C.A.F. training in Canada is expanding steadily. Moro planes, more schools, more instructors are now available. At present applications are being accepted for air crew at R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres throughout Canada. If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 171/2 and not yet 33, you are eligible. If you are over 33, but have exceptional qualifications, you may still be consider- ed. Lack of formal education is no Longer a bar to enlistment. WOMEN TOO -foto "that mon may fly." Canadian women 1111 vital jobs in the R.C.A.F. Women's Division, re- leasing men for air crew duties. Recruits are needed, age 18 to 40, physically fit, with at least High School ryoe l fascinating fooaitou.Noexperienceneed ed. The Air Force will train you quickly to take your place with Canada's airwomen. Full in, formation at any 11.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre. or !.Tito a4•lrcas below !or b.x>klot. ROYALCApjDIH AIR FORCE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES For illustrated booklet giving full information write: Director of Manning, R.C.A.F., Jackson Building, Ottawa, or the nearest of these R.C.A.F.,, Recruiting Centres: Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, WinQuen pegec, North ay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Mrs. \Vol. 'I'!deswell and \D'. 811(1 Mrs. 111001110turd ul' those alr•0 ill t!le very 111 -•��- low and the very high lntantie brach- \\'ua' ,lanliesun. V PI cls." 1 PP .\ one per cent, inc.ro.t, e in the , cost of liyiu; index add.\ 1ppI'( ximalc Charles Raymond Brown Iy :1}5 million dollars to the bad;;:•L; Citizens of Dungannon and district - of Canadian h0nsewlvc ;, ..‘lis„ Sander; in large !mothers paid a final tribute FOR SALE said. to Charles Raymond II..•own (01 Fat. \Vithont the price ceiling, the cost tr(1uy afternoon when his funeral 501(9 ltogl;ture.d Hereford (lull Calf and of living would have risen from 12' held from the home of his mother, Suckling figs. Apply to R. I. \\'ikon, to I:, per rent. since Der. 1, 1!0.11, "anal 1.11rs. C. C. Brown, just n.lrth of Iain- iLII, No. 1, Myth, or phone 17.14. that is it coureryalive estimate," the gal1(i11, director of the Consumer Brandi said. 1 Ile war, bora on conerssio1 :c, \\'est IS!p, "\\'ith the reduction in Ihe 1.1 t!1 \\'n\vanosh, 37 years ago, x01(1 wa; ai r DELICIOUS DESSERTS I within the budge) o CANADS HOUSOLI(RS „r�i:)try Delightful desserts can i'e made at little cc':t wish pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch, it's so easy to prepare a variety ut delicious puJJings that make the whole family call for nntrc caramel, butterscotch or chocolate blanc manse, str,:\\•berry or lemon snow. Canada Corn Starch, ‘with its even grain, gives each dessert the smooth creamy' texture so much to he deArcd. hltl.l<: I I•.r tho itrclra IS,„Iltlrt )h,ssert;' \\ rico er.r10,1np. one 1,0x-I..l' or come:, • Innes Iron] .0 c '': n..,L, 1-11,11•'h pro,tuet. -•11111r,.- Dept. t:.;% Pose1o,,t ewerIi Ilutn. S(reiee, ill \v, 1. el I:I•1 •1',nolt„ 400. CORN STARCH The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited, Montreal, Toronto 61111111111 i„iu SERIAL STORY cn 10411114ud ii,nl MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A, W. O'BRIEN RESCUE AND REUNION CHAPTER 'XIV A faint hope, or perhaps only a sorrowful curiosity, prompted Clyde Dawson to telephone thc port commander who had told hint of Carole Fiske's disappearance aboard the torpedoed steamer Fort Glengarry. "Captain,” he said, "I recall that the girl I'm hunting watt given accommodation in a cabin A GAY DOLL WARDROBE By Anne Adams Attention, Jars. Santa Claus! What a welcome and inexpensive gift this complete doll wardrobe will make for your own child or n small refugee, It's Pattern 4248 and by Anne Adams, which ex- plains its originality and easy making. A fine way to use tip fabric left -overs! Pattern 4248 is available for dolls 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches in height, For individual yardages, please see pattern. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 42 1, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly size, name, address and style number. wit -h an officer's wife, Can you tell me where t could find this rescued woman?" "She was brought to the St, John's General Hospital," the naval officer replied. "Let me call the hospital and find out if she is able to see you, 1'11 ring you hack." With permission of the head doctor, the commander arra n ed a short interview with the sur- viving woman passenger, Dawson found her waiting for hint in the sun porch. Pausing only to con- gratulate her on being saved, he asked if she knew Carole Fiske. "Yes, she shared the cabin with ale . . , in fact" --the woman's voice lowered to a whisper—"I wouldn't he alive if it wasn't for Carole Fiske. When the torpedo hit I was asleep in my bunk . the horrible crash woke ale, and the next moment the ship listed heavily to starboard. It was ter- rible .. , the lighting system was destroyed and the portholes were sealed for blackout, so we were in titter darkness. 1 heard people screaming, then 1 must have fainted . . , I have a bud heart anyway. "They told me later that Carole dragged me from the cabin through the passageway end onto the deck. When 1 came to, a sailor was helping her lift me into a lifeboat. Just then the ship listed Norse than ever. They barely shoved the lifeboat clear when the ship keeled over. Car- ole"—the woman's voice bloke -- "Carole didn't have time to climb in. She ' was probably too exs hausted. if 1 had only kept my senses . , . if I hadn't been ill, she might , . . i 4 The woman covered her face with her hands. Dawson, with- out a word, rose to his feet and walked slowly from the ward, For the second time within run hour he walked unseeing through the wintry streets of St. John's, heed- less of direction, of traffic and of passers-by. Clyde Dawson had seen death so often, had barely escaped it himself with only the fatalistic second thought that it was part of his job. But Carole Fiske , . , pert, )teen -witted, smart- ly dressed . . . her moments of quiet concern about Darwin Le- moy ... Carole Fiske, out there in the blizzard -blown Atlantic graveyard in the dark of night... And all because he had played the cagey, cocksure investigator ton long, A word from him and she would have still been here. Dawson's aimless steps had led hint hack to the Newfoundland Hotel, Wearily he mounted the circular stairway to the main lobby. As he passed the desk the clerk halted him. "Nitvnl headquarters has been calling you, Mr. Dawson -_ it's most urgent, they say. 1'11 have you connected by phone." The captain value on the lino immediately, "i've been trying to find yell, Dawson damn good net's, my boy! An Alnerie;ul flying boat spotted three people on a rafi, made a landing in a heavy sea and brought thele back 10 the American naval base „The il'"' 11aws,ni,s voice wail leu! 16, "she's tee 111 the three and her con;lition is reported satin.. factor; , ;lithut:„h she is set iring from exposure, 1 figured you'd \\•:1111 to rush down there, so 1 had )heal belt) al cnr\'etle nett was at olit to sail for Halifax, Hurry to t''e I)ork\ward Pier. , . Carole hake leaked surpsi•ins• i3' \veil \\ hell Itawsou entered the v. omen's ,section of the \a' al Hospital. Iles eyes widened its he walked ))mealy to her bedside 111)11 t i:tsatel her hand. "If ever I preyed in uly life„ he t11it! \\'ith emotion, „1'11 lil•ny. Inni,ht to ))'ants God for this Illi.'aele•„ rho Skirled tt speak !1111 DOW - 5011 111 10I a )action for Iter 10 11. ►mail1 silent. „'!'here is little Devitt+ility trf )'all O'er t'uI' Iv1ll':; 1111 illi' It it'• juilgiog you, but \':e investigators often 410 that until , , ." ''Investigator^," the words fell heavily from her lips. "1'es, (')trete, I and a member of the Canadian intelligence De- partment, I'hc entire spy ring hits been cleened up in co-opera- tion with the F. 11, 1, 'There are many unfortunate details of )which 1 must inform you eventually, but,. " Illy brother?" "11e is dead," There was n pause. Their she took a deep breath. "And Darwin?" "1)arwin is also" — 1)nwsoe'% eyes met her burning stare frank- ly—"dead. But he was 8 very brave man and, whatever his past connections, he did your country and mnine a great service. There are heroes who die in unglamor- ous settings, but they are heroes nonetheless. You see, Carole, 1, too, liked Darwin very much. . ," "We were to be mul-t'ied—that was what he meant by being sorry to miss the reunion," she said in a )lull monotone, ,1 * • She was made of good stuff, Nota tear—only at cloud of sad- ness on her brow, She had obvi- ously anticipated bad news, but this was a harder blow than she could possibly have expected. "'There is only one tiling more," Dawson said, "No 0)01101 how hard it is, please try to wipe this sorry business from your mind. Don't try to probe for the full. story. 11 is now a war secret and d besides, you know the most im- portant thing of all—that Dar- win redeemed himself nobly and loved you as he should...." Carole Fiske looked at Dawson strangely. "You are so different now. '!'here Is n kindness about your way of bringing this awful news that bus taken away a lot of its sting. I always felt guilty about the night in Chicago when you were almost shot , .. they over- heard my phone call to you on the extension and forced me to go with them." Dawson nodded. "I had sur- mised ns much. Now" --he held out his hand—"will you please forgive me for all my boorish- ness?" With a sad smile, she took his hand. Dawson turned to go, but she called him back, Carolo had raised herself in tho bed, leaning on one elbow, lies' beautiful black hair, still showing signs of salt water, fell to her shoulders, "But, Clyde"—there was soplu thing of alarm in her voice -- "what shall I do now? Will they let me go back . . . should I see ..." She suddenly scented a lonely and badly frightened girl, Daw- son answered quietly: "Would you prefer if I waited for you to get well—and take you back home, Carole?" The girl's brow cleaved and gratitude showed in her eyes. "1 would be most thankful. this has left me C111s..,nllt s,.. s feeling as if I were in 11 strange, baffling world. And besides"— she smiled wanly — "I've rather grown accustomed to having you around," THE END Plastic Wood Plane In Crash Landing Flown by '!'est Pilot F'l'ank Fisher, one of Canada's 001" Mos- quito fighter-bombers, elude of the new plastic plywood, crashed near llalton, Ont., only slightly daulagilig fuselage and propellers. Officials said the small damtlge bears out claims that the plastic plywood construction of the Mos- quito and similar aircraft is vir- tually as strong a, all -metal ma- chines. VICTIM OF MOB Jowl:;les Dario), the radical pro - Nazi French leader of Paris, is report oil to hale dict), presumably of injuries received in a lit aging suffered at the hands of tl mob which attacked hint recently, Dor- iot reportedly was planning to oust ).oval and rule France with rt private drily Of 2,01)1) Ihur;•s enrolled from the streets of Paris. The Winter Care Of House Plants Nowhere is one likely to find better home-grown gel'10111101S, be- gonias, African violets, eras:mitts and Horny other ))tants than in the farmhouse without a central heat- ing plant. Cooler rooms, with their moist or atmosphere, tire parts ly responsible, Calceolarias, freesias, eiuer„ arias, azaleas, cyclamen, ditffo•• dils, tulips and other flowering bulbs tu'e among the plants that may be expected to thrive and give better results in the cooler temperatures, provided, of course, that the individual requirements of light and mnoisture are supplied. Most cacti and succulents, con- trary to popular belief, will not suffer from cold night tempera- tures. In the desert they are ac- customed to a sudden drop of sev- eral degrees at night, Many of the old stand -lays, philodendrons, sansevierias, Eng- lish ivy, 1radescanlias, pandanns, aspidistras, kentias told the like, can withstand fluctuations of tem- perature, Careless Gossip A guest said recently, upon leaving: "I lilte to come here, it's the one place I can Sny anything 1 want to, knowing it won't go further," The compliment should really have gone to my mother, Constance Cameron writes in Reader's Digest, One day when I was about eight, 1 was playing beside an open window while .!Mrs. Brown confided to my mother a serious problem concerning her son. When Mrs. Brown had gone, my mother, realizing I had heard everything, said: "If Mrs. Brown had left her purse here today, (would we give it to anyone else?" "Of course not," 1 replied. Mother continued: "Mrs, drown left something more precious than her pocketbook today. She left a story that could matte many people unhappy. That story is 1101 ours to give to anyone, It is etill hers, even though she left it here. So we shall not give it to anyone. Do you understand?" I did. And 1 have understood ever since that a confidence or n bit of careless gossip which a friend has left at my house is his —not mine to give to anyone, Japanese Planes Less Formidable United States experts now re- port that the Japs no longer are giving a first rate performance in the air. Something scenes to have gone wrong. They are less formidable Hum et the start of the war. This is evident 111 two ways, both highly significant for lige future. First, Jap pilots are not 50 gond as they were, indicating a lot of pilots killed and a fait in the Jap- anese air training program, Sec- ond, 1.11e nn1bers of planes are definitely smaller, indientIng pro- duction difficult les, To the experts looking not only at the day -by -clay oaten but at the long-range trends, these factors am Strongly heartening, Convoy 3,000 Ships In Dover Strait Britain has passed 3,000 freighters in convoy through the 20 -mile -wide strait of Dover in the last two years, the admiralty has announced. This was licco ll- plished in the face of German bombers and righters and power- ful guns mounted on the French coast. The channel mobile balloon bar- rage flotilla steamed 227.000 miles protecting the ships from lots -flying aircraft, the admiralty added. Have you trial Post ant yet ? With en eh successive cull, Postnul'S robust, satisfying flavor seems more delicious. It's easily made, requires less linger, anti is very economical. !And because Postum contains !neither caffeine no' tannin it's a safe beverage for everyone. 6 POSTU A ttIIt11L AIv1AAi1 •T(I(i „ Galen `hl.l!(e /01)(,r J SN"' 4 OZ, SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS ... 0 OZ. SIZE MAKES 100 CUPS P3tP Empire Waiting To Be Opened Up Slits( Alberta pevl>IO know 1hal. the territory n•hiell Ices bat levee Edmonton and the shot+.'s 01 ihu Arctic is ane of the richest unde- veloped areas on )hit free of 1110 globe. says The Calgary Herald. tt'hat they ought io realize Is that this territory, through the exigencies of Isar. is helot; opened rap, The Alaska !highway. built by the skill and sweat of .\nerieans, is cutting through this great )lark land, 1\'hcn the w'ur ends, the Ind of iho treasure -lux 11'81 he. lifted, What Will he found inside, few men Itno\1', hitt most of then) can guess by whathas been found up there already. The north Is rich heyond all telling. 'rhe highway 11'i1) Hol hunt to help Alberta, ll was hunt to the fent) America against the Japan• eve, and to build Iueppiug-St01108 into Japan Itself. nal, because the highway has been bu111, Atheta n. will Invariably draw great benelits from I1. Maori New Zealand extends Its was' en. rolment to Mitiio men up to 19 and women to 30, Holes The New York Tinges, A fine, upstanding folk, the sun•tauned Maori of that dominion, equal In citizenship with the whites; superior to most in p)lyslple. As football players they aro hard to brat, As law- yers, orators, army officers, they excel. Knighted, they remain proud of their tattooed ancestors. 'They h& 1 nut for years against the English and were at last pacified but 1101 conquered, Once they had a company of colonists surrounded in a stockade and helpless for lack of ammunition. They raised a flag of truce and said, "'rids one-sided battle Is no good. We will divide our •powder It•ith you," They call Now Zealand "'rhe Long !!')tile Cloud," So It looked to )-hent 111 the old day's when they were sen rangers, TALE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Cranberries Cranberries are a splendid fruit. The iron content is very valuable and then they do give a zest to most any menu, Of course they require a good deal of sweeten- ing, but remember coral syrup 81111 honey and I think you will get along alright. For years woolen have been discovering the versatility of the cranberry and thanks to more sci•' entitle ways of growing and mar- keting, thc cranberry Appears in the early Fall and remains throughout most of the winter. Appetizers To begin with for the first course the bright color of the cranberry is most appealing. The cooked and sweetened juice, chills ed, may be used alone or mixed with pineapple juice, or with ginger ale. Another colorful appetizer is grapefruit sections with red cran- berry juice poured over thein, Care should be used in the cooking. Many cooks do overcook the cranberry, Five minutes eller they begin to snap is usually the time. Cranberry Snow 1.i cup thick cranberry sauce, strained 2 cg ,whiles ]feat the egg whites until stiff but hot dry, hold in the sauce or cranberry jelly, a little at n time, and continue beating until the mixture will held its form. Pile in individual serving dishes and serve with chilled custard, flavored with vanilla extract, Use the 2 egg yolks, 1!:' cups milk and sugar to taste to make the custard. Cranberry Sherbet 1/2 cup sweetened condensed mills 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons melted butter 1/1 cup thick cranberry- juice 1 cup cranberry sauce 2 egg whiles Blend the condensed Milk, lemon juice, Iced)' and cranberry juice. Stir into the cranberry sauce and chill. Beal egg whites stiff but not dry and fold into 11ro chilled mixture. four into freezing tray of the refrigerator with temperature control set at its lowest point. Stir tome or twin. during freezing, Will serve 0. Cranberry Muffins 1 egg • I rap 1111tH 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 sups sifted flour '1 tablespoons baking powder '4' cull sugar 1.6 teaspoon stilt 1 cup of cranberries Beat the egg slightly; add the milk and melted butter, Pour into the dr)' sifted ingredients. (loll the berries in two more table- spoons of sugar and fold 11110 the hatter, 1)o not stir the mixture 8113' more than necessary. Pour into greased muffin tins and hake in a moderate hot oven for about 30 minutes, Steamed Cranberry Pudding 2 cups cranberries 1 " caps sugar 1 cup hater 1,,,, teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking tee der '.r teaspoon salt cup butter 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk 1"e1w getting ci1111)1)1)0)1 Wash and pick over cranberries, ]'lace one cup of the sugar and nater in a saucepan and bring slowly to the boiling point, Moil about tett minutes or until ti thin syrup is leeched, Add the cran- berries; cover and sit)))))e)' gently until they are clear i,nd transpar- ent. hour this into the bottom of a shallow Pan 111)001 8 by 8 by 2 and sprinkle with nutmeg. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and remaining sugar. Work in the shortening until the mixture is crumbly; add egg told milk, beaten together, Spread batter on top of the cranberries, Sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with the re- maining one tablespoon of sugar, Bake in at moderate oven flu' 40 minutes. Serves It, Allem Chambers t ell'llllles personal letters from Interested readers She IN pleased 10 reeelwc miggeMllona on loplen for her column, and 1. wn ready to 11t len to your cruet peeves." Neu lIeNts for recipes or speelnl mentis are In order. Address your letters to "Mss Sadie 11, Chum - berm, TI Went Adelaide Street, Tu- runto." Send *Reaped Nelf.uddreNNrd envelope If you n•Ish n reylr, British Sailors' 'Society St Home and Abroad Ineorporaled (bletabllslted i818) ruder Jllstingul.•,hrd I'a,r"nage tiumo 'Thousands of Sailors Will be entertained this coiling CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR It ons 1s5 stations all over the 4oven seas by this, 'lilt) ULI)- i''S'T SA I LOU SOC11:'l'1' IN '(')119 N'OIILI). Send )lifts to BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY (1011(3(1 31, Speed le, 1/0011Ilion Secretory, 50 Alberta :\venue, 'rovuu111, Un (ado, Will b" !;reaps appreciated, Listen To THE SHADOW EVERY WEEK ON STATIONS LiSTED BELOW 1.'1'1111 'Toronto - 'Tues, Ir 11,111. 1.1\141 or lona - 'foes, 4 p.m. I; 1'I'I, London - 'furs, 4 p.m. , l'K11'' Kiu{'aluu - WetI, ti mat. 1'lll:\ Vele( Miro - 'furs. 4 p.m. IN llehrnrr - '!'hors, 4 li'1\ I% Ingham - Ned. 4 p.m. t'I'1.1' Montreal - I'rl, 1(,81) p.m, ISSUE }50----'41 C FIRST WOUNDED BACK FROM AFRICA With cheerful grins and wisecracks despite their injuries, the first contingent of American fighters wounded in the attack on French Northwest Africa arrived home for treatment. Above, Army nurroe are pictured assisting some of the 107 officers and men off the train as they reached Silver Springs, :1Td., en route to Walter Reed 'Hospital. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 50 THE VALUE OF THE CHURCH TO THE SOCIAL ORDER Matthew 5:13.16; Mark 12:13.17; Luke 6:27.38; Acts 8:4-8; Romans, 13: 1.10; I Peter 2; 13.17. PRINTED TEXT Matthew 5:13-16; Mark 12:13-17; I Peter 2:13-17. GOLDEN TEXT.—Ye are the salt of the earth. . , . Ye are the light of the world, Matthew 8:13, 14. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tit/ie.—The :sermon on the armlet was 11,•11verrd in the spring of e,I1. 27. The passages taken from T,uke's 1;n1pel were uttered ii t.be early summer of :1.1), 28. The In- cident referred to in the Book of Acle occurred to A.D. 30. The ,cords front the twelfth chapter of NL•u•k were uttered on 'l'uc'(:day of I';m'sioa Week, April •tth, A,D, 30. The 1' pi;t'o of Paul to the Ito• mals, and rho First Epistle of Teter, acre written, nopro\ilnately, A.D. 6". Place.—•!'h'1 Sermon on the .ilount was delivered on it memo tate in Palestine, probably in Jnduea. The event taken from Alarlc'(+ Gospel occurred In Jerusa- lem. The Incident from Acts oc- eurresl itt ;..unaria, The Epistle to the Romans was written from the city of Corinth, 1Vo do not know from what place the Apostle Teter wrote his Met Epistle, Preserving Society 13. "Ve are the salt of the earth; but tf the salt havo lost its savor, wherewith shall It be salted? It hi thenceforth good for nothing, but to bo cast out and trodden under foot of men." Our Lord stere k cpeakiug not of men generally, but nt.rletty of Christian believers, disciples of the Lord Jesus. The definite implications of this verse aro that the world itself Is cor- rupt and corrupting, and that Christians, as they live hero among men, aro to exert an influence re- tarding this corruption, as salt by its distinctive chemical nature re- tards and often prevents corrup- tion taking place to meats, and other fortes of food to which salt is applied. Point Otters To God 14. "1'o aro the light of the world. A city set upon a hill can- not bo hid, 15. Neither do mon light a lamp, and put it under the bushel, but on the stand; and It shlnelll unto all that are in the house, 16. Even so let your light :shine before Wren; that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who Is In heaven." Hero Christians are the light of the world, the source of spiritual light to it ns rho 81111 Is of natural light. They aro the light by means of which the world, Out mass of mankind, may see the things of religion, may Seo the tl•11111 about. God and His service, The Christian's Obligation 13. "And they send unto Jltin certaln of the Pharisees es and of the Tloro(lialS, that they aright catch him in talk, 1i. And when they were route, they say unto trim, Teacher. we know that thou art true, and cm'est not for any one; for thou regardost not the person of men, but of it truth teachest the way of Clod: Is It lawful to give Tribute unto Caesar, or not? 16. Shall we give, or shall we not give? Tint tie, knowing their hypocrisy, said unto them, Nally make ye trial of me? bring me a dcnarius, that I nuty see It, 16. And they brought It, And he saith unto thein, Whose Is tuts Image and superscription? .1n1 they said lotto him, lo(',sar's, 17. And Jesus said onto thorn, Rendor unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that aro (sod's. And they marvelled grently at him•" 'Phe Pharisees asked if they should pay tribute to Caesar, by which they meant, shoul dthoy, as .lows, pay takes to tho Roman (lovernuteltt. R was understood among the Jews thnt to accept the coinage of any king was to acknowledge his supremacy—by accepting I:he denarlus therefore as a current colo they worn openly declaring 1)1at Caesar was their sovereign. 'therefore our Lord said that they were to render unto Caesar the things that were Caes- ar's, hut He added the far deoper words—and unto God the thlu,ge that are Cod's, To Caesar you owe the coin which you have ad- mitted as the symbol of his author- ity, but to (1od you owe yourselves. Duty To Rulers 13, "Be subject to every ord- nance of than, for the Lord's sake: whether to the king, as euprome; 14. Oh unto governors, as sent by t0— e him for vengeance on evlleloors and for praise to there that do well. 15. For so Is the will of Cud, that by tveltdolug ye shall put to silence the Ignorance of foolish non." SChlio order la a divine command, nil special fortes of civil government ere more means of carrying out. Cod's de- signs for the welter° of imelety. 'rho Christians were accused of being evil -doer(;. They were to ho conspicuous for well•doiug, Bondservants of God 16. "As free, and not using your freedom for a cloak of wicke(I11eea, but us bondservants of God." They mist notattempt to hide wicked- ness by boosting of their freedom but they trust he as (lod'a serv- ant. The word "servant" In refer- ence to ('hrlstiais implies neither degradation nor Injustice but ex- presses chiefly the rendering of absolute service. Honor All Men 17. "donor all men, Love the brotherhood. year 1;od, Honor the King, Christ. honored all then, not simply for what they v'et'o In them- selves, He honored there all for what they were to Cod, The sp.- dal love of the brethren does not FI1111 (mit other formas and degrees of love, Our Lord's words should lot considered in all their full force of obligation, Men are to fear Cod with the holy reverential awe of soils, They are not to fear elan more ellen God, however great may he the authority with which he is invested. THE BOOK SHELF LITTLE MAN 13y G. Herbert Sallans Little Man is an honest and un - Mulling account of four amazing decades in the growth of a nation, The scenes Move swiftly across Canada and back, to Britain and France and home again. The events are vivid and the charac- ters slcndidly alive, for the author drseribe; what he has seen and known aid felt. Little flan is a story that awakens faith in our country and stimulates pride in our traditions and confidence in our destiny. At the sank time it never loses sight of loan himself, Without mawkish sentimentality the author cham- pions the little man who never knows what it is to win, but who will never admit defeat, who fills the armies of the world because there are so many of him, and who can never be conquered bo - cause there aro too Many of him. Little Men .. . by G. Herbert Selland . . . The Ryerson Press . , , Price $3.00, THIS CURIOUS WORLD 7/LC,�n LARGEST SINGLE CELL THAT EVER EXI5TED IS BELIEVED TO. HAVE BEEN THE /0-POCAMO Y0LN FROM THEt EGG OF That EXTINCT AEPYORNIS, A GiANT PREHISTORIC BIRD/ By William Ferguson ■ "'.001st, Vi l 1,;.;/HAT I5 THE M NA "QE"THa PENNANT ABOVE AN tiE� INDUSTRIAL PLANT 4 �E T. M.REC. U,I.PAT. OM•f. _j 5r2G AYAL'E ANATOMIST SAYS RESEARCH FINDINGS INDICATE THAT 8ALDNOSS ... NOT HA/Al/NESS... IS A SIGN OF MASCULINITY,/ ANSWER: It is the official recognition of excellence compllshment•of Production for Victory, NEXT: Birds hi Manhattan POP—Not a Bit Helpful MY VY1FE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND ME, POP- . 1J in the ae• How To Get Rid Of Wolf Menace Once upon a time tl.e editor of The Star got himself a wolf coat which demonstrated that wolf skins can he converted into outer garments which are both hand- some and useful in cold weather. Now wolf pelts on which the Oris:u'io Government pays boun- ties, including a .substalltiel num- ber from :Algoma District, aro be- ing used to uuunlfucture vests wilicli will do something to make the life of the sailors of the Can- adian navy on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans a hit more com- fortable during the winter months. That means that the wolf pelts are doing a worthwhile job— and after all thel1• is nothing more laudable than converting a mil- itancy to some useful purpose, Running free in the bush, the Algoma wolf, or for that nutter any other Ontario wolf, is it de- structive creature. He won't at- tack man, as the fact that the $100 reward offered by The Star 17 years ago to anyone who could prove that he had been attacked by a wolf in its natural state in Algoma has never been success- fully claimed, has amply shown. But so fat' as farm animals, deer and even moose are concerned, the wolf does a great deal of damage. That is why the Ontario Government offers a bounty of $25 on wolves, That is why the Algoma Wolf Club, quite apart from the fact that its members enjoy the chase, has from time to time set itself the task of clear- ing out the wolves from areas where the farmers havo been suf- fering from the :mini:its depradl• Hons. • • . These are only palliatives, how- ever, But if, inspired by the edi- tor's fur coat and by the use of wolf pelts to make 'vests for the sailors, it should become recog• nized that wolfskins have a real commercial value, the remedy might be found. For if a first class market for wolfstcins could be built up, wolves might soon become even scarcer than beaver threatened to be a few years ago. But in that case someone would come along and want a close sea - 8011 on wolves in order to keep them front extinction -- and then where would the farmer's live stock come in? SCOUTING... A record of 23,000 hours of national service during the prose oat year has been chalked up by the .kith Edinburgh West 'Troop of Boy Scouts, Their duties have included Home Guard and loo police Unties, Boy Scouts of Peterboro, Out., have shipped 30,000 magazines to the armed services during the past year. The last shipment of 30 cartons, containing •1,000 maga- zines, was sent to tho local regi, neat, the Prince of Wales Range ers, now stationed on the Well Coast. --0-- Boy Scouts of St. John's Troop, !leading, England, havo adopted a nearby day nursery. No, they're not minding the babies, but are mending their toys and keeping them always in (rood repair, —0— Military establishments in and around Canada's capital city have been kept supplied with medicine bottles by the Boy Scouts of Ot- tawa, Some 50,000 have been turned over to military author- ities so far. Tito loss of their Scoutmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster and prac•• tieaany all of their older Scouts failed to dim tho enthusiasm of the 9th Troop, Swansea, Wales, The Troop Leader, Patrol Leader and ono Scout set out to com- pletely reorganize the Troop. To- day they have 50 boys and are still going strong, —o— At a recent meeting of the Air Raids Precaution organization at Sydney Dines, N. S., the guest speaker was a youthful Boy Scout, Billy MacLaggan, who lectured on an A. R. P. topic, Billy is said to be the youngest person ever to address a public erecting in Sydney Mines, -DOES YOURS ? I DON'T KNOW — ':44.6.51.4.111( •.+-►.-•4-F.-G.-.+.-.-.. • .-. • • •-G� •.•-..+-.•r-.^r•.+f �-.-.•1-1-.-�•f-�-•-•-.•t! RADIO REPORTER REX FROST Nearly everyone knows Hy Moyer, the originator of tho illus• trated enrtoon8, "Nothing but the Truth." Hy Moyer is now being teamed with Joe Curr in a aeries of programmes scheduled for 10.3(1 Saturday night, or imme- diately following the end of the hockey btoadeast, known as the "Cartoon of the Air" the Moyer - Carr combination presents some very original oddities in the news. it's one of those programmes quite different from the ordinary run n.. of entertainment, (TRH, Toronto Is the etataot(, ♦ • • During the past Ft'v,ral weeks the Thursday evening 9 to 9.30 programme "Ontario Caravan" broadcast over CEEB, 'Toronto has originated in nuiileretta points around the l'ro, ince, including Oriliia, lleaford, St 1 a! ford, lti'hit- by, 5imeoe, Newneit Let, Brant- ford and Guelph, ')1l.pertcd by Roy Lorlcsley's 11 114:1 orchestra, and the humor of the 11'oodhouse- fluwkins comedy team, the pro- gramme features local singers and entertainers who have been chosen by audition to represent the hest talent in their respective neigh- bourhoods. The grand prize is a three months' professional con- tract over ('FIt(3, the winner to be chosen from the first ten broad- casts of the series, It is now an- noupced that the "Ontario Cara- van" will remain itt home in To- ronto on Christmas Lave and New Years Eve, when the feature will originate from the 'Toronto studios of C11II, On the New Years Eve programme, the winter of the series will be announced, + • * The -archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Reverend William Temple will broadcast a special Christmas message to the Cana- (lian 1 copse from his Episcopal See in Canterbury, England. The Archbishop's address will he beam- ed from overseas for the CBC nationall network, and will be heard on the regular }religious Period, Sunday, December 20th at 2.30 p.m. CBI, Tot onto will carry the programme, • • • "In proud memory of all who gave their lives in the histories raid on Dieppe, and especially Its aleatory of the men of Canada.' Such is the dedication of a epoelai composition of Thomas J. Craw- ford, "Marche Iferoique et Solon- nel" which features its premiere performance during the C.B.O. Concert hour, 10,15 p.nt. Thurs- day, December 10th, as part of a programme of distinguished music 40 he offered by Sir Ernest Mae - Mille nil Symphony orchestra, Kathleen I'arlow, Canada's min. ent violicist assisting. 1f you are a lover of the best in music and read this paragraph in time to tune in the 710 kilocycle wave length of ('IIL, Toronto you will he well rewarded, if not learn- ing of the broadcast early enough, you will lie sorry to have missed it. Kathleen ('allow is scheduled to present a Scottish Fantasy for vio!ir: 841d orchestra, by Max Cru ch, at composition which weave-, cosmopolitan cliu'm from simade element., r,f Scottish folk melody. • 'Not, 1411 radio characters live thirteen yeal':i 01' more over the air waves. Not all radio charac- ters desert e to. The familiar "Goldbergs" of the Columbia Itro:tdcasting System and CFRB, Toronto seem destined, however, to go on a long time yet. For etre') though the "Goldbergs" have just started their fourteenth year on the air, they have lost none of their original inagetism, 'Phyte have been few changes in the cast since 1020. Jake or "Papa" (1oldbe.•g is still played by James Waters, fanged prevl- 01181: as the first half of the well known "Potash and Perlmutter." Daughter "Mosey" is still in the hands of Rosalyn Silber, who was only ten %vhen she first appeared in Lie part. Mrs. Gertrude Berg, the originator of the principal Pc o: nine role, and of the (ncld- eits themselves, still continuos to in !lire the other members of the Past, 1 001110 in unoccupied France now gel only two ounces of butter a mot th, IWOMAN� OF VISION IIORIZONTAL 1 Great feminist of last century. 12 Perfume, 13 Since. 14 Regions, 16 The ocean. 17 Newspaper paragraphs, 19 To toast, 20 Duct, 21 Her native land. 23 To hasten. 24 All right (letter's), 25 Taxis, 27 Palm lily. 30 To govern, 32 Farewell! 33 Ell. 35 One that tiles 36 Subdued shade. 38 Half an em. 40 To take up. 41 Preposition of place, 4I1 Any flatfish. Answer to Previous Puzzle L L C • E GP Y I_ AIO NB 0 L E Kai L S 00 R APig N • T I P Et', L. I R Lu DI E AL=; D rE S GNERAl. WILLIAM DO- BON EWE R A ER OC.� Hrg • © MI LAM SLOE OU N 44 Woolly, 47 Turkish military title. 48 Marsh. 50 Sharper, 51 Sailor. 52 Books, 54 Emblems of royalty. 57 She campaigned for ---- of slavery. 58 Verses. A T T N G L S VERTICAL 1 Slice of beef. 2 Indians. 3 Tree fluid. 4 Measure of area. 5 To mitigate. 6 Dyeing apparatus. 7 Ordinary. 8 Laughter sound. 9 Eye. 10 Close. 11 Mongolian people. 12 She tht cause of woman suffrage. 15 Priority of service, 17I am (conte'.) I 18 Disfigurement 22 Projected. 26 Craftier. 28 Not many, 29 To say again, 31 Measure. 34 Light. 37 Cubic meter, 30 Viceroy in India. 41 Eagle's nest, 43 Knife. 45 To foment. 46 Unless, 47 Garden herb. 49 Rose. 51 Fish. 52 Gb on .(mushy 53 Musical note. 55 Grain (abbr.)4 56 While. By J. MILLAR WATT -I NEVER HEARD HER YouTIpN t by Thr. 1511 tiynd, .le. Inc) 1-6 Pap g. t , FOR g HIM ,� Hose - Wool 50c, 75c, $1.00 A OSWEATERS i`�Pullover and, Coat Style g x '$1.98 to $4.501 wctorceatoetetatetd n i.. SLIPPERS R ISO tometetetatettoctett a GLOVES 0 vctatetatatmcits�mi 0 PLAIT) .,� Doe -Skin f SHIRTS. g gatimblicemcctctotitd 1M ries 25c -1.00f I� ;atetetctatstctctatctca ?„, PYJAMAS g Flannelette F I� IM. Silk 1t k. 2 , 'MR STANDARD Wednesday, Dec, 9, 1911 0 FOR n R asi Kiddies: 0 • r„ 0., lifts ' SWEATERSM Ski Suits DRESSES 0 ;).. t SCARFS 049 g Ilandker- 0 ,,' chiefs. FOR HER ttitetlu a:eltatate',4V<VeVf.'ettet14141stcte(01tatxIMaVaattteKtatctt;atSVCC9 DRESSES, New Styles $2.00 to $7.00 HATS $1.19 to $2.95 ,� 0')° MITTS Windbreak- 4 LADIES' SETS Brush, Comb and Mirror $2.00 to $8.00. ItC14 44114l►a4K 4144KEtt�a+a�cIa�e�aut�au ICtea LADIES' 'TOILET SETS Woodbury's, Yardley's and Formal 25c to $4.25. vommultopstoratoctetctoctocim Silverware, Glassware, Comports, Butter Dishes, Relish Dish, Sandwich 'Tray GIFTS 13 THAT WILL BE Appreciated. A MEN'S BRUSH SETS Ebony and Chrtlllle i�]1s $1.00 to $9.50. titz1 iii."J,rdamoi✓. ,'2.42.,:121.x..'.. -.:`,'aa .. .,....,.._.. , ,a 11IEN'S S1-IAVIN(1 SETS io Wootlbury's, Y11'4ilc , !' ii Williams 25c to $2.15 1R %.':r ic4io i�iuiarJ:'t).ai✓,M,;i..�,�,: :: �..-:.'... ,.,,..,..^!..`;�;'� l S� i.i 't� PENS ,�(,I1L�11 I I,It ,y I LNS � A Pens Pencils Sets $2.t0 $10.03 $1.0044.00 $3, 50 $14.;0 r.•� li,);tibiDi.`tuil'�ihv l?t$lit+itii�dimhilioalai-'�t�r$721:ir`�Il.`�`1°��rli)ii Leather Key Rings, Tobacco Pouches, Leather Bill Folds, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. in Christmas Wrap WRIST WATCH ES Men's $3.69 to $22.50 Ladies' $5.50 to .$22,50 Child's $3,95 N El ',SON'S CHOCOLATES 30c, 60c, $1.20 A ers. fi tatatatstatatctststctatctetstetats41141'atstete►ste+etetOCCI&tctetstatetatetCtetetatOl efet -Cl 'etc lyes' ', :; :'z' ;':' ;'. 'ZQ DOLLS LINGERIE -- A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. PYJAMAS, GOWNS, PANTIES, SLIPS. SLIPPERS 89c to $1.98 HOSE, SCARFS, GLOVES, SNOW BOOTS. Holbr 71 gPyjamas R. D. PHILP 2 stiv.vstiostptgivtvItgls g APRONS A{RY SLIPPERS l'eta,tC'tttaKtetatatRtatatCICCICtetatatetetC-100*tetatC1(11{1Ctet(kCC OLIVE McGILL RED CROSS SOCIETY BINGO: SATURDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 12TH MEMORIAL HALL EVERYBODY COME. COME TO THE DANCE IN MEMORIAL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 17TH Caruther's Orchestra will furnish the Music. The meeting opened 'hy .singing hymn 202. The aim was repeated in unison followed by the Scripture reading by Phyllis Shepherd. The minutes were read and '11P1)iovetl. The Holl Call was ntnswe.ed by ''What you wanted for Christmas," The next meeting will be held on December 2 18 at the home of Mrs. Marks. The names for our 194:1 Sun- shine Sisters were drawn'. The meeting closed with eingittg 'God Save The Icing." tocwtetetstetmetsts'ele vcctetgtcve,'sts�stctat.vevgvcm".r....vtt,..GIFTS THAT WILL SErl 'FI -TE STA(ii I�Olt0(' AND CONFECTIONERY. rfier,stonaf Alius Alary 1 Villas of ,Morris, is re- covering from 'her recent illness, IMr. Garth Dobkyn, of London, spent the week -end at his home here. Pte. Leslie Giarniss of Niagara Falls spent the week -end with his parents 1 \(r. and Airs. Geoego Garniss. -Mission Band To Meet Al'r. and Mrs. Frank Vineland and The regular Monthly Meeting of the children, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs, F. Metcalf. \itsslon Manes of the United Church will be held Saturday afternoon, 1)e• cennher 12 at 8 o'clock, in 4he Sunday School Roost. The cnikirtm are wilted 4o hand in their work books, Prepare the twelve memory verses of the year 'and bring any talent money •whieh has not been handed in as this is the Iitst Admission 35c. Lunch Counter. meeting of the year also bring the Pte. 'Bert 1' echnie, of Ipperwanh, spent the week -end with his wife and fancily, Sgt. Noilmatt' Sinclair, of 'Toronto, is spending a week's furlough at his home hero. EVERYBODY WELCOME, Mite poxes and subscription to World Mr's. Capt. II. A, McIntyre of Cllu- Filcnds. ton, spent Wednesday with her friend, 1IIss Josephine Woodcock, A special meeting of tete Mission ('. G. I. T. Meet stand will he held on Sunday, Decent. ,\frs. John F'iugland, and ,Miss Alice The C.Ci.I.T. meet Ing was held in 'Ler 12`:h in the Sunday School IRooan Fiugland, of Londesboro. +were guests die United church 'Wednesday night. during the Church Service. on Sunday with .Mrs. P. Metcalf, 1 Y. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:--- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: May I take this opportunity to thank you for the splendid support accorded me at the Polls in Mon- day's election. I trust that I may ,justify that support as I serve your interests on the Council Board in 1943. Emmerson Wright WAR -TIME TRAVEL TiP NO. 3 eas#V /yarned �r,PavEctair,/ In wartime help conserve available railway space - and add to your own com• fort -by travelling with a minimum of baggage. CANADIAN NATIONAL T Jack McElroy, of the Royal Calla- Idian Navy, stationed at London, spent the week -end with his parents. Dir, and Mrs. II. McElroy. j�11r>H. W. I., Davis of Toronto, was a guest over the week -end with her sister, M's. W. Cockerline, and Mr. 'Cockerline, Master John Elliott, son of '31r. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, has been. con fitted 10 Ills home through Illness, the past week, Mss Margaret Murray, 1I.N., o New York, N.Y., is spending a month' holiday with her mother, Mrs. 1\'nit Johnston. s The Service on Sunday evenhig at Tr:pity Anglican Church will be a White Gift ,Service, Miss M. George will tell the story for the children. There will Le children's special music. Mnt. A, Fawcett left this week to spend over the holiday season with her daughter in Cleveland, Ohio. She expects to return shortly after the New Year. Vte, Jessie Phillips, accompanied by 1'te. Iletty Kloepfer, of Q iidon, spent the week -end with the fortner's par- ents, Alr. and Mrs, J. 14. Phillips. sloth girls having very recently joined up with the C.\\'.A.C. Little Dliss ,\1arione Walsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. lien. 1Wlalsh, who has been quite ill at her home, was taken to Clinton hospital this 'week where she is now confined. !ler con- dition' was reported slightly improved on \\'cdnct'clay, and we trust that it will continue to 'show improvement, and that she w111 soon be home again. W. A. MEET The annual meeting and election of officers of the W.A. of the United Church was held on Tuesday after- noon, Deermber Stli, the president, Mrs, William Mills, presiding. ,Meeting opened 'by singing hymn, ".\11 Mil the Power of Jesus Name." Tbd Lord's Prayer was then reined Just Arrived For Christma s Good Assortment of Candy. Oranges, Boxed Chocolates, Cigarettes - Flat 50's. CAKES - MINCE PIE, ETC. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. R'lt ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. !1 CHRISTMAS HAPPI We have collected for your inspection a pleas- ing Variety of Gift Pieces that ti'C' i-'1'actic,tl and Permanent. New styles in Coffee Tables, Smoker;' Cabin- ets, Card Tables, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Mirrors, Hassocks, Bookcases, Hall Trees, Nl e(li- eine Cabinets. Codas' Chests, Lolln°'e ('hnii'ti. A wide selection of Rugs and Floor Mats, See our display of Table, Buuclior the Bed Lamps. These goods )slake ideal Christmas (-rifts, and are most reasonably priced. See our offerings of Gift Pieces for the Children. J. S. Ch Iiome Furnisher - i'honets 7 and 8 - ]mineral Director. !'9 1 4.. '3 t'/'�1`di`.�`bi`,dl$tiYi'•.!' L"Jfi3t2i2}bJi•�ta,�il�ir?,'a7�uld a�°di.�1•�1iry/� ,2i�ia1:.`1:' l:�ii:'i � �� to,�, �-tom,%' l.,tJYG iG,di➢'t2i`dt�^1 Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. --- White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES, Acetylene and Electric Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES. HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "ME HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. in unison. The Secretary, llin, E. Pollard, gave the report, and Treasurer, Airs. J. Petts gave tate monthly report. A full report of the year's work to be given at the January meeting • I. Mrs, Charles Graslhy, convenor of Flower and Visiting Committee, re- ported for the year, 45 ,boxes, GS email donations, 58 bouquets of flowers, and plants, 50 sympathy and congratula- tions cards sent 0111, and 138 calls made. . The National Anthem was sung Rev, A. Sinclair conducted the elec tion of officers which resulted as fo lows: President: M's. Harold Phillips. 1st Vice Pres.: lits. 1Vuc. 11 ills. 2nd Vice fres.: Mrs. Thos. i aidlaw Secretary: Mrs. 19. Pollard, Treasurer: :M os..1, Pelts. Pl:;ttlst: i31rs. 1I. McElroy. dress Veportel': Mrs. A. Colclough Flower and Visiting Convenor: Mrs (Chas. 'Granby, Commit tee, AI's. I. 11ilborn, ,'Mrs. 1Vin. Logan, 1Uanse Committee: Mrs. Charles Jie11, Mrs. Ilarold Phillips, Mrs, 11. >g)z.'1?1roy, 121rs..1. Peltis, Mrs. William Mills. In a gay and carefree stood, a malt telephoned( a friend at two o'cloc'i fa the mcenling. 1 do hope I haven't dis- ttmibcd you, he said cheerily. Oh, no, the friend replied, that's quite all right. I had to get up to an; -1 wer the telephone auy ray. 1 , I IrIiY W, Y ., r 11. , I I iI HURON G t Eye BLYTII --- ONTARIO. ' EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hourso = FRANK GONG Proprietor 411 11 JI, 1 ' . 11 I N . J-_- The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An 1,t/rrua/ional Daily Neu's/ia/n'r is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism -Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home, The Christian Science Publishing Society Otte, 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 tcUICCItetats4t041tCtat4tMCIVetatOC t CM fat{.° CCutetap!.'i}'ZIVn'ttiWiN" .ri'ZWt,t i., 4" STUARTRC1 11 13 ij 111 i 1 Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Grape Nut Flakes per pkg, 10c Tillsons Rolled Oats per pk r. 1,3c Baking Chocolate . per cake 10c &21c Cooking Bran . 5 lb, hag 25c Eatmore Wheat Berries per bag 25c Eatmore Cremo Cereal per pkg. 23c Glace Cherries, Red and Green Lamp and Lantern Glasses Osydol .. 25c 8: 102 Corn Niblets . 15c Lemons, Grapes, Oranges, Grape Bakers Cocoa . 1) 1.is '3 1 ij I '3 1'J r 11 ij it 1) r 11 11 rf ij 11 ii ii it 11 ij i1 it ii ri 1" M. 20c r Egg Wheat Noodles 15c „ rg lcleenex .. 10c, 15c, 25c, 29c ;.; ItIttP.YtNk2t-121/1.1 41.2412r1tdrWrarN;;iDaDr3atM;30a2Ci`y2, :` ):;Cis ..2:) e.,b...> t 1 ci�,.jtbig r Twort; Midgets are employed to wl�.a inside airplanetviulrs in the Brewster Aeronautical Corporation plant at Newark. New Jersey. At first cnly one was hired 1;) work in place:, I 1 Where then of tit:'lil.il site c 0,11d tierce squeeze ln, but lin s•) l'\petlite;l tin +riveting that the planet now has a whole s,t1,ff of nl'.dgct,:, a•el r"'-•' air- plane factories are followin ::.i.t,