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The Blyth Standard, 1943-09-29, Page 1THE VOLUME 19 - NO. 7. LYTH TA D BLYTH, ON'T'ARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 19'13, Engagement Announced New Books In The Library Mailing List Corrected 31r. and 31rs. Joseph \\')leder, ('lin- The cluing., In the ('aunty Library ton, atinonnce the engagement of (heir Assoc(atou Hooks ,r of 1111111) at the youngest (laughter, •(tludys Florence, to Ralph John Caldwell, youngest son 111y111 I'ultlic Library on Monday, and of :\Ir. and Nil's. John raid \tell, myth, the following tit of arty Looks are ltie marriage to take place quietly in I nosy uyttil tt)tu to sur st rib 'r,,: October, ;AMONG '1'I-iE ('I-IIJRCNI:S TRINITY NVGLICAN CHURCH Rcv. P, H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector Harvest festival holy Communion and Sermon II ,1, FICTION '1'111111111.1. \lountaii, Zane (trey, The Robe, Lloyd 1'. 1)o iglat:c, Raw (fold, ,lane's 11. lieudryx, Gun I.tnv, (.'harks 11. .\Itu•lin, 1)ne 1\'ho Kills, 1Udgwell ('inion, The i:x ill', ('earl ;t• Burk. marching On, Jaunts Boyd. From This Day Forward, I':lswylh Tt The Itoelor w I o t1. a e. Thant.. 'll I'f' '( i Loot( To the Alouniait I.c(Irtutd .1.1\ misting and Sermon 7:30 1'.11. ' FR. Lieut. the Rev. T. II. I loyd 1,•'1'11. ('union Jr. Chaplain of the it.('..1J , l'littuu, will officiate told preach, Intt'rcc.;slue 1:irvice Friday at 1: 1.; BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The was held annual Ii;llly Day Service ill the Poli (i ('hnreh last Sunday at 11.15. The service was a Kitty' 10)10, C iirlslupher \Iorloy, Ales. Miniver, Jan Strother. In the fears of Our Lord, Manuel !ConiI'e1'I', Nan Small Mics again, i';rie Knight. 11i11 Stream, Hortense Lion. I':'nd Nurse, Lucy .\gnt'.; Han- cock. The \lana is (town, John Steinbeck. The Murder at the Vicarage, Agatha Christ it, The Blue Cloak, 'Tt node Bailey, \\ tln It; This Girl?, Iielett Topping \filler Dark Lightning, Helen 'Popping AI filler. The Divine Lady, E. Harrington. Astral, (Trace Livingston Ilill, 'I'hutit Apple 'free, Grace Campbell. ',towering harvest, Jane England, Scarannmm'ie, Rafael Sabatini. The Sea is So \V ide, t:vclyn Eaton, combined meeting o1' the Sunday School and congregation, and was well attended, The choir urns com- posod of girls and buys front Ow Sun- day 01111 their special number, '1 (Mutt when 1 read that sweet story of old," was 111111'11 appreciated. In the absence of the superiulcdent, 31r. Leslie Hilburn, Rev. A. Sinclair ‘vas in charge, The (tally Day Service progrunl, provided by the Church, was used, The Scripture Lesson was read by (tomtit( ('owan. ,i reading was giv'e'n by hilly 3lurray, and Pray- er 11y'um by Delorc,; .McNutt. The, NON-FICTION The \\'bite ('liff+, Alice User 3I1I1er. 1 ',tw 'I'vo I':nglauds, Hell 13' \r. theme story, "Giving (1:11' Ite61," was , \lurldu, rea(i by Eleanor Stitidercocit, , (hue Foot lot 31(ss J) sic Richmond, secretary of Sp• lice, the School, read the names of the ('bile, Erna Frrgusnn. pupils who had completed ('utrsts tttt'ford ('fives, prophetic Scripture 3lenrtn'y \\'ork, and also Erie Estorich. thu<0 who fulfilled the rctpnir, beats Iltutdtnade hugs, it regular atltitlitec ,, Bowies, For Ptrfeet :\tttnu;utre: (thea Ilan, , Last '('rain 'Earl Bentley, Marguerite hall, Luis Smith, 1)uheriy, Alar.intir L'oherty, Iona Madamenode,Johnston, AI's, Bert (tray, Ida \I'estward the am; first seal (second y,'arl, It:irltira (10110. Kilpatrick, Robert ,\hu •hall, Kcnur llt away to lite Gaspe, Gordon Johnston, \larga'tt ,\lurshatll; second I(''Y'al Road to seal third yea'), Donald Cowan, Paul lialliburtun. \1'ntson, Ales, 1I11born, 31rs. 3lnrshall; third seal (t'utn'th year), Mrs, I3, I1011 and \loses 1loltshtiner; luurth seal (fifth 31:111 \Ir;, ,\. 31. l'olclottgh; ('fees, II. NI. Parker. fifth s, all (sixth year), Sant Kechnle; Jc. us' Story, AI, tl Al. 1', ter, hatit. sixth seal (seventh year), A. E. Cook. Silver Chief, (tog of Ilse North, J. .1(metro 1de men tion was also made of :Ir:. Charles Granby and 31r. John I \I(.ther \Vest \\rind "\\'hy" Stories, completed '1'. \\'. Burgess, Tc' 3' 'I'3'lir, J. 0113, '('wig, live in Orehesh•aliat, I''. 1.:t ['rade, Sing:nl; \\'heels, 31. O'Donnell, Story' 11ook of Ea1'th'S 'Treasurers, 31. Petersham, 'I'hret' Against the Seat, IL \\'bile, 1'ei•Foli, I'', J. Eldridge. Yukon 1luliclay', Fit,ldhott:•e, 1Ita\en, I la rtzcll The Standard mailing list(; have (leen curret:tell up to dale, and u'. serihers are asked to loop al their label. II' you have paid your renewal, or subscribed during the past foto' weel..04, the right date should now appear. If there is an error, please report it to u:; at once. The subscription price of The Stancloard 1s still $1.10 1 payable in advance. \1'1. earnestly beseech Thu;(' who are behind to straight- en the Itntltel' 111) its early as conveniently possible. Menet again It Is our happy prix. liege lo welcome new readers to tine fattily of stibscribe.rs. \\'o trust that The Standard will prove 'butte beneficial and interesting as it culls weekly at your home. Overgrown Cucumber And Sun Flower Last. week Nle. Amain Alills brought to this office a large cucum- ber, at least It looped like a large one until on 3louday \Its. Ed. 31c- Alillan came along with one that made it look like a dwarf. This lat- est contribution of overgrown vege- table weighs five pounds and nunts- tires :111 inches around the long way' and I11 inches around the "stomach". 311.s. Benj. 'I'atylot' reports the growth of a Perennial Sun Flower in her garden which has reached Tho height of S feel, 1 inches. Al(ss tllyrlle \\'lute brought In a \'•Ivor•\victory carrot, and another am- bitious carrot which In it's growth had contacted at piece of iron. 'Phe carrot grew right through a hole in the iron. St. John's Ambulance Class 1'11'1' To Be Conducted In Blyth ('ala shaunon A Class in "First Aid to the Whir- led", will commence in illyth on 'Tues- day, October 5th, 1;113, al S p.m. This class is open to all amtl will be held under medical supervision. Stccrssfnl canditlatets will be awarded the cct'ti• finale of the Association. For farther Itrinloy. particulars consult I)t'. 11. A. S. \'okcs, Richard f or 31rs. Jean ilarris, Secteta'y-'I''eas- 11itt. 'Telephone 4.1. 'i'hie ('lass \rill be Room -t. Trout Bcriiu, 110t•a'tl K. Eve Cour <r, 1'attt 31c - Romance, JUVENILES \\'inttlr•lhe•I'ooh \ \ \lilac. i'nice. \Its. (trashy has her ['nit year of perfect aB: nd;uu e, and 3Ir. I'aice ha; completed his 4111. Memory; \\ orit Awards; Belly 31c- 1)onald, Mary Morrill, Robert Alai. - shall, Barbara Kilpatrick, Rhea flail, Earl Bentley, Annie 31otritt. '('hest awards were inade for completing part ( and 2 of the memory course. For completing part. 1 of the ntcm- 0rs work course, cart, Falconer uud ' 1 to •1 Some Little People, A. S, Cordon Lyddiatt were awarded diplu- 131o01t8. mats. Verne Pollard received a di -I plotla for completing the third year 1 of the ltil:`t'iitetliatle memory work 'I'ht' \Way's of the \\'('atlliet', II. coarse Pa Hier. '. Thew pupils will receive their 1)1- f'irth's Advl nlu't'::, C. L. Fenton. plotna:, and 5.•a1:; next Sunday morn- 1'ntt+'it' on the Coast, 31. (1. Jiuttuer, in g. \''; c ''het, II. ('ease, Letters from Guatemala, I). Goetz, AI, V hold in the Scout BIRTHS Itl'P'I''•E'P'T: At Carsont'llle, \lith., oft Wednesday, September '22nd, to 311'. and Mrs. Harold I., Buffett (nee 4tnlh A1c(owalt, R.N,i, a daughter, Patricia Lou. Mission Band Provide Splendid Supper Tit, mission Band Supper, held int the vow Church Basement on Fri- day evening, was a splendid success, A wonderful D5c supper was enjoyed by the large crowd who were fortam' alto enough to attend. 31 'ally cumpli- aleuD'y remarks were heard after- wards, Community Sale Postponed g' '1'110 Community Auction Sole., \\'Lich 1'Itt' fulluw•1it , awards for 1110 Slat' was 10 have been held this Suttu'day, 31enmty Course were made: Margaret John Bramley 1)lcs In I.J.S. Itis boot a bee postponed mail Saturday, Gladys (lows Alla 81cI(en 'October 4th. A list will appear In our next issue. W. IL :31o'ritt will be the and ioueer. zit, Lois 1'uh)tty, 1''em0 Pollard 3101 I'he. (1(11 11 overate( in Itocheste1, jorie Doherty, Enid Brigham, Frat- N.1'. Stale, Dur \\ m111(1411[13', of alt'. teas ilollynuut and Delores 3h'N i(l, John Brantley. 31r. Brantley passed away following a lentalty illus+;s, Rev. A, Sinclair gave lite address, "GIving Our Best• It is not what yoti keep. It is what you give.'' 'flit' Scripture Lesson, hymns, read- ings, and all parts of lite program, centred around the theme, -long former L'lyth residents. 31r. and Alrs. ti Brantley visited here frequently. Our Best." Services for Sunday, October 3: The late 31r, Brantley was horn in '10.15: Sunday School and 'Teaching \\'hil0 Haven, Englant, April 23, 1873, of the Regular Lesson. the sun of Major .1, Brantley of the i 1.15; The service will be couduct(rtl British Army and ,cane Brantley, Ifo by Hey. j. ration. of McKillop. had lived in the vicinity of Ituc11csler Rev. A, Sinclair will conduct the An- for the pact Iw'etity'-five years. Ile I was a member of the Vestry of St. ni 't'r::ary cervicus at the Bethel 1'Lilip's church. The late tMir. Brantley i; known ito'e through the fact that his wife, form- erly Amelia (8111110) Bell, is n (laugh- ter of the late 31r. and Airs. John Bell, Church on lie McKillop Charge. 7 p.m. The service will be with- Funeral services weft.' held tl'otit St. drown in favour of the Harvest 1101110 Philip's Episcopal chnrch on Saturday service In Trinity Anglican C'lttirch. afternoon at two -thirty o'clock, Rev. Sunday, October 10: i.utlter B. 3100re officiated. interment Anniversary Services at 11.15 and 7, was made in White Chapel cemetery. conducted by Rev, 1)t'. R. \V Ross, of Mrs, hath of harrow, is visiting 1313111, with her mother, 3113, '1', 11. Edwards. SCHOOL BOARD MEET The regular meeting o[ the Myth School Board was held Sept 24th, In the Sec'etnrY''s house. All present. The minutes of previous regular and special meetings were approved as read on motion of 'Trustees Cart• weight and 31ciat'oy. '1'Ile following accounts were order- ed laid on motion of Trustees Ct•eigit- ton and Cartwright: It. 1). Philp, engraving & supplies 2.110 J. A. Gray, grant, Field .Day ... 10.00 George Garniss, shingling ... , 38.10 Myth Standard, suppliers 7.G3 N. 1'. Garrett, expenses, Toronto 2t1.0 N. 1'. Garrett, supplies 28.ft8 Meeting adjourned on motion of Trustees Cartwright and Whitmore. L. tinhorn, Secretary. "Speed The Victory" Pit School Fiel(i (lay Is Slogan Of 5th Loan Was Held On Tuesday It1.terem(I \1'. A. itee raft, general 'Ther Public `t'hnul Field Day was chairman of tit: Fifth \'iclury Loan, held Iti tie srhnol g0u1111d- nn 'Tuesday' 'has been very busy ttith ltlr ut'Haniz- ,11111 \\'rdnt'sday. The tvt'alllt'r Nva: I 1; appuitt1:it chttirtnen told commit -'ideal for (he Sleet, and the teacher; tee members tlll'otglloot III) ('ttttlty. sup .1.‘ iht' dilferent events. .\ 311. 111'eeroll rehittrt ; Illus It is very' few tuwusp1.111lt' trete un hoot to gratified lit date a•; practically every t'aleli the different event;:. mot the one of the aid chairmen and romlnit• performance of Ih,' young boy,.; and tee members h;n'1. agreed to 111'1 in girls certainly merited a Letter at - this campaign. ht ncrepting these re- 1 itmd;ince. The result- of the difft'r'mt spnnsil,ilities the voluntary cutnntille" cveuls were 0 fnl!utt:: members are utnhing a very great 1.0n• 11'lhlllillll to telt Smcc)titi of ills; Victory I'I.uttn and to Canada's war effort tut this tvurit entail•; at great deal of time :111tl sacrifice on the part of these 'nen tvlth absolutely 110 t(.tntultratiun. 31 r, ('ha'les Saunders, of (iuderich, is again heading the Publicity ('um• millet, for the County, and 311., \\', C. Attridge, (;oderich, is chairman of the Committee covering the employee car vass. .31r. G. L. Parsons of Godetich is chairman of the Special Name.; Committee. This Cuuttuittec is re- sponsible for the coverage of large Industries who should be in a position to purchase $,5,100 or u\er, The following gentlemen are acting us \'Ice•Chah'mtn of the ('utiily Cont, mitiee, !totted Bowman' of Brussels, D'.:\. It. Campbell of Mensal', Prank Finglatd, l ,(',, of Clinton, James 1Cin- kead of Goderich, 11. C. 31acLian of \\'itghant, and Ross Scott, II'ticel'ield. Warden Benson \\'. 'Tuckey Is Hon- orary ('hairnitut for the County. 31x. Ilsley, the 3iiuistcr of Finance, has just announced that the Issue twill be made 0p of two maturities, 3 per- cent Bond due in 15 years and 2 mouths maturing 1st January, 1959, and the other maturing the 1st of May 1917 1:)'i percent Botttl, itoth priced at $100, This will malt the interest on the 3 vermeil Bund payable 1s1 January and July. Holders of 17(iltitiioit of Canada Bonds due and payable October 15111 1913 and 1 I0rcel:t Bond,; am Octobor 151 h, 1915, which have been called tot' payment at pa' next October 15th, will he 1ermit!cti to convert their hold' 1iugs into Fifth Victory Loan issues at 11 price 01' 1(0) I -S, and 31r. tittles ex• pressed hope ail bottlers of the earlier issues w001i1 take advantage of the conversion offer. Describing the new Loan a; "0 groat blow to he struck at it powt'r1'nl enemy by Canadians of home," 31r. Ilsley urged all on the (tome front to buy The Bonds to "the utmost of their ability so that we may truly achieve the slogan of the loan, "Speed the \'Ictory'." Belgrave Fair Concert Was Well Attended The Ilclgrave School (''air concert, held in the For'ester's Hall 011 Friday evening, was attended by a capacity crowd, ('0111esti it.i from 12 schools in East and \Vest Wawanosh and \(orris 'Townships competed for high honors in singing, public ,;peaking and reciting. Judges for the event were Rev. John 1.11cos, of \VIttghato, Principal Iiall of the \\'itlghamti High School, Principal N. P. Gatt'ett, of the Myth Continuation School, ami 1.. l clnnier, of lh'itssels, '1'he prize withers were as follows: Recitations: Lloyd \icDowell, Joan \Vbghttimn, Alatt'jory 31eiCenzie, Col- leen 1111th and Ilittore \\'ightman. Public speaking, seniors, Donna \'autt'0111p, 3latguc'ile Young, 31uriel Anderson, Audrey Andersen; Juniors, Jaunt's Irwin, Dene Logan, Doris Toting, :Margaret Procter. School cltoru,s in unison: No. 13, East \\'atwattosh; No. 5, 3!orris; No, 7, Alorris, and No. S, East \1'awatiosh. Two -Part clt')rus, :t, 310Fri s; No, 17, East Wawanoslt ate' Morris; No. 1, :\lotris. \vocal duels: Sia I guerite and 1)oris Young, }Cathleen ('lark and 11111 1htil, Evelyn Leaver and Lois 1inrcltill, it'- etie Logan and Aluriel Brydges. Vocal solos, seniors, Margurrile Young, (lordon ('haZnn)y'. Frank Al- cock, Donna \'inCanp; Jtntia"s, Mar- jory MacKenzie, Mariann Hull, Bar- bara Gaunt, Lorne Campbell. v . Congratulations to 31r, and 31rs. 1. Cartwright, who tel their 1 nth wedding anniversary on Thurs- day, September 30th. Girls 14 and Over: 31ti'jnr:e Ilolt'tty Holly ioinpe!ilurt. Boys 11, 12 and 13: \\ inner-: I:nn. Johnston. "hit: 11111 Johnston, 19 1'oil,is. \ethet'y, 1t; prtintt,. Standing Inroad .lump: 1st, Bill Pollak' Johnston, Dicl; YOUR LOCAL PAPER hiss Dorothy White mks \\'hite, a grad:aae of Myth Running broad Jnttp: Dutttltl John- ('utitioualion Nch,)nl, wino has 110)11 stow, I)iclt (;lass, Joel( Ntthet•v tatting the Secretarial ('our... during Running flop, Step anti Jump; Don. tit' past'send'• in \\'t'..teryt'Il School, old Johnston, Bili Johnston, Dick iItats accepted at position twitlt the In - Glass. itt'ruatiunal I!arvt' tt'r company of Honing High Jump: Jacit Ncthery,1t'anada. I,inti!ed. Site is a daughter (till Johnston, Don Johnston. of 31'. and Mrs, \\'illi(:an ,1. \\'bite. Dash: (till Johnston, Donald John- ston, George Hamm. Shot -Put: Jack Nethery, Donald Johnston, George Hamm. Race around lint Block: Jack Neth- ery, Donald Johnston, Gerald Augus- tin. Stick Racy: Donald Johnston, Bill Johnston, Edward Watson. Don '111• us• Girls 11, 12 and 13: \\'inners: Lois Ouhrrty, 2I points. Irma \Vaunt), 21 points, Isabel Thtell, 14 points. 11;111. Barbara Kilpatrick. Dash, Boys: Gurdon I,y'ddiatt, Attn.- ray Ration, I)u11;aas \Ic\ail. Nae;; Race, Girls: ,\unit Jlorritt, Barbara ICilpattrictt. (thea Ilatll. Sack Race. Buy Gordon Lvddiatt, heigl•rai \Ic\all, Billy Foster. Three -(egged (tact', (;ills: Barbara ICilpatt'icl( and (thea Hall, Janis 3100 - rill and :\unit' \lurritt, Anita \\'right. and Jute \ic'Nall. 'I'htee•1tgged Race, Boys: 31tu'ray Boutin and Earl Bentley, Donnie iitl- Standing Broad Jump: Lois Doher- ly and Doug, AleNall, Billy luster tool (y, Irma \Vallate, Isabel 'Thnell. \voidell (;r;uta. Running High ,lamp: Lois Doherty', Slanditg Brood Joni)), Girls: Betty Isabel 'I'httrll, Frances 1I tllynmtti• '('ail, Barbara Kilpatrick, (thea (tall, Ittataing 11o1), Step and Jump: Irmo Standing Broad Jump, Boys: Cordon \\'apace, Lois Doherty, Isabel 'Thueil. LyddiaD, hilly Foster, \Intens Hamm. Running Broad Jump: Irma \Vallate, I Skipping, mils; Ilhca Ilatll• Ita'l,ara Isabel '1'Ituell, Lois Ouhet•ly. Kilpatrick, Janis \lurritt. 1) t.,h: Irma \Valla)), ,)can Lois Buherty. Shot i'ut; Isabel 'l'ltnell, Betty, Frances ibollytitttl. Race, (half -way around the Loi, Buherty, hula \\'allace, 'I'h11('ll, Sack Race: Frances Ilnllytuan, Jean ;Streeter, Lois Doherty. SI reel et', Luis 1)0- \Wheel-batt'o v Race, Buys: Ilamnt and 1)ong. \It'Nalt; Donnie Kel• 13. and Rhea Ilan; Billy Foster and Earl Bentley, Noel(); Throwing the Bean Bag. Girls: Jiet- Isabel ty 'I'atit, Rhea Hall, Bernice Johnston, Throwing the Bean 'latg,'Itoys; Gor- don Lyddiutt. 31utray Hamm, Ictiis \\'aytimmlh. hunting and Jnmpitig the Itope, Girls: Jannis \inrritt, Barbara JCilpat- rick, Betty 3IaeDotald. Running and .lumping the hope, Itny:: Murray 1Ittntn, Doug, \id\all, Rodney (rook. Book Race, (;iris: Bartan'n ICilpat• rick. Janis \locritt, (thea Hall. Book Race, Buy';: 31111ray Ilanttt, Gurdon 1,yddiatll, Ihnig. 3Ic\all. Murray Boys 8, 9 and 10: \\'luau's; ('at'luan 31chnutld, pls. Douglas \\'hilnt o., 11 points. Icon. Piffle, Iti point.;, Standing Broad Jump: t'arntan 31c- Itunald, Douglas \\'iiitntnrc, Gault; 1 ydiattt, Intoning High Jump: (*ninon :iac- Donald, Ron. Philp, Douglas ICilpat- ' nett, Runlet; (lop, Step and Jump: Doug- 1las ICiipal'ick, Douglas \\'hitmorc. Ron. Philp. Running Broad Jump: t'a'tttan Nloe• Donald, Ron. Philp, 1tougIts ntorc, Dash: Carman ilaellonald, Gerald Lydiatt, Douglas 1V11tntorr. Softball: Carman 31acDunald, Doug- las \\'hilntore, Raymond 3latton, Sack Race: Kenneth Hamm, Ron. Philp, Brucl( \'odder, Girls 8, 9 and 10: \\'inters: Rhea 31cNttll, I4 points. Evelyn Morris, 111 points. 31argterite Ball, 12 points, Standing Broad Jump: Evelyn 3lot'- tis, Lorraine Hamilton, Joan Ke'nick. 1(tmning high Jump: Rhea 3Ic\all, 'Evelyn Morris, ilat'guerite (tall. I Running Hop, Step and Jump: 31s1.- guetile 111111, Evelyn 81orrls, 31a'y 31orritt. 1 Running inroad Jump: Rhear 3htNall' Eleanor Ilrow'n.:L•a'gueritt' 1htll. (' Ladies Finish Three Quilts I'hu Indies; of the 1lnllett Boundary ,cast of Blyth, mut 11t the home of 3D', and Airs, Ed. Dtugati_on Friday. ;night, where, w'itlt the assistance •)f 0 few visiting ladies from the Pith Concession of iiullett, turd Londes• het'o, three much-needed quilts were quilted for the Itetl (Toss. At tine close of the evening a silver collec- tion netted a tidy sunt for the ('lab's coffers, \.- CONGRATULATIONS Cungratulatinns to Leona Cook, who cele;irtttt's her 11th birthday oa Friday, October 1sI, * ** Congratulations t o Airs, Robert Riley, of Loidesbnre, wit , celehl'nles 111,1. birthday on,Sunday, October 3rd. * * * ('ongratilations to ars. Rind, Craig, who celebrates her birthday on lush: I(hea \ItNall, 31ary \lurritt, slaty' Anne Jeanette Watson. Sottball: 1'1lvelyti 31ot'ris. llcttiice \tc\all, Joan "Kerniel;. Robert Craig who 151 11 \Vedtling anniversary Sack Race: Marguerite Ilan, Rhea Oetobet 1st. * * * ('otgratulalion; to 3Ir, and 31t's. will eilei'rate their on T'hurs• Mc\all, Anne Jeanette \\'stlsou. daty'. Septeint t' 311th. 7 Years and Under: \\'inners, Girls: Barbara 23 points. (thea (tall. 21 points, Annie 31orrit1, 13 point'. \\'ia!ners, Boys: 31titiay po'nts. Cordon Lydiatt. 23 points. 1 uaglas 31c\all, 111 points. 1'ash, Girls: Annie 31ocritt, liiipatrfci(, Hamm, congratulations to :Master Alttrray Lov'ttt' \tilt celebrated his 21111 birth- day on Friday. September 241h. * * * Congratulations to Mr, Elymer P01- latd t\hi celtlu':ata• bis: birthday on 21 Sattn'day, October 2nd. * * * Congeal! 1,t'ie•ts to Mrs. George 1l,aw Fence who eeit^lm'ates lt. ' t'tltlt Rhea 1:; thday_ 0n Sunday. (;,1ol 3rd, 4 :hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for.. !PS TEA 70 THE HILT By Percival Christopher Wren CHA1''1'ER XXIV "I tried to raise my head, tried to get up, but it was useless. For one thing, as I soon discovered, I was pretty well tied up, as Shere Khan had set my shoulder, bound my arm to my side, splint- ed my left leg and put a cold compress round my heal. ""I'hen I noticed that it was getting dark. 1 realized that it must be several hours since 1 had fallen and that the raiding party must be twenty miles away. Also that they would soon be bivou- acing for the evening meal and that Shere than, if he riot all night while they slept, could come up with them, make a casual re- mark to anybody who asked him, to the effect that he had aban- doned me as I couldn't walk; and he could go on with therm and ploy my part as soon as they were all inside the fort. "So, when I had got everything straight in my mind I turned on Sl.ere Khan and rent hint, talked to hint exactly as I used to do w-1 en I was his squadron leader and he was a trooper in the ranks, Fairly blistered him. "And the angrier I got and the more ferociously I insulted him and cursed hint, the more gently he soothed and humored me and bade me 'drink a drop of this.' "Well, I suppose I must have passed out again for the next thing I knew I was out of the cave, out in the open, and real- ized that Shere Khan was carry- ing me. Not slowly striding along, doubled up with me on his back, but carrying me in his arms precisely as a woman carries a child. Uphill he strode. On the level he ram And downhill he bounded, "It was utterly amazing, and of course utterly hopeless. How- fver seldom he tested for n meal cake from his haversack and a drink from his water bottle he couldn't possibly overtake the band now, nor reach Giltraza Fort before them. * * * "We slept a little while that night, but it was still dark when he picked me up again. As he labored on that day, my agony of mind grew steadily worse. "I couldn't let my FRIEND run till he died, as he might have done, like n horse. I couldn't bring myself to stop him while there was the ghost of a hope of a chance of catching up with the outlaws. "Then, suddenly, while he was running blindly into the sunset, he began to stagger, tottered, swayed from side to side, partly stooped to put me down and partly fell—and that was the end of it. "I fell asleep. When I woke I turned my head, and literally thanked God to see that Shere Khan was alive there beside me breathing, asleep. I woke him up. "'Blood brother,' said 1, 'run on—alone.' "And Shere Khan, moving stiffly like an old ntan, bent over me and once again, but with ob- viously painful effort, gathered me up into his arms. "What followed was epic, Homeric. For Shere Khan, with frequent rests, continued all that day. He ran on until suddenly we crashed, and personally I felt as if I had fallen down the cliff again. "When he had recovered breath, Shere Khan sat up and looked Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KIDNEYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can wreck your health faster than disordered kidneys and inflamed bladder. Your back aches miserably. You have restless nights. You suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. When these things happen your kidneys need help in filtering out acids and poisonous wastes that are undermining your health. Give them this help—quickly—with GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Iiaarlem Oil (Dutch Drops). You will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be sure you ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. t ISSUE No. 40-43 round. Nearby was one of the thousands of caves with which those mountainsides tart' honey- combed. Into this he dragged Ise, and as soon as his labored breathing would allow, finished what he considered his share of the water and wheat cakes— about a quarter of the total. "Having eaten and drunk, he rose to his feet. 'Do not attempt to move, Gul 1lahonned,' he said. 'I will return if 1 live. Should 1 not return—you have your 10s - 4o1.' And he staggered out of the cave. * "Well, there 1 was, properly on the rack, physically and mentally, And some time or other Shere Khan, or the skeleton of Shere Khan, cane back, and I think that the sight of hint and what lie said, saved my life. "'It's all right,' he said as he sank down beside ole. 'Nothing has happened, not a shot fired. Not a sound. The flag's flying, the sentries are at their posts and the gates open and shut to let men conte a»(1 go, A scout- ing party under a British officer marched out this morning and dsiappeared into the hills.' "Anil now I have conte down to have a talk with you about the projected Khairastan Road, about Bailitzin, and to hear what really happened at Giltraza." "Yes, and you've come for a bigger purpose than that, my son, although you don't know it. You've come to save a man from what happened to you. You are going to prevent n youngster from crashing utterly and bring- ing one or two others down with hint, including his father who happens to be a distinguished general." "What, Vere -Vaughan?" "Yes, Vere -Vaughan. You are coming hone and you're going to bring Vere -Vaughan home — or keep hint there. There's no one else can do it. Wendover eyed his friend thoughtfully for a moment, "Yes," he said. "Of course I'll stay.'' • * * Sybil Ffoulkes rose to her feet as the train slowed down, and tried to shake some of the dust of Northwest India front her white dress. In a few minutes she would see the place that Dickie knew well, tread the streets that he—perhaps recently—hal trod- den. Nothing could have been rvarnler than her welcome by Vere -Vaughan and Charmian. They were kindness itself and expressed the greatest pleasutre at having her, As Sybil Ffoulkes sat in the drawing -room after dinner that night a mal who had been at the far end of the dinner table ap- proached her and said, "We haven't met before, I think, but we have corresponded, Miss Ffoulkes. Major Hazenrigg." "OH!" gasped Sybil. "Oh, I'm SO glad! Thank you very, very much indeed for your kindness in writing. Do you know where he is now?" • "I do," he said. "He's here in Peshawar, my dear." "HERE! In Peshawar?" whis- pered the girl. "OH! . , . Could you take me to hint?" "I'll take you to see him to- morrow," he said, "You—er— dress as you like, and I'll bring a garment which will cover you, and if you don't mind being escorted by a native, I shall be in the dress of a Pathan. Nice re- spectable Pathan, you know. I had better mention it to the Gen- eral and perhaps you had better tell Charmian all about it. Yes, we'll go tomorrow." "I'd do anything. Anything," whispered the girl. "Would you? Would you walk front here to Khairabad on foot, sleeping on the ground and eat- ing what you carried?" "Of course I would. I'd walk from here to Khairabad to see Dick for five minutes." "That's the spirit. We'll get him back." * * * Ill the ground floor grim re- ception roost of the silent secret house of Rissaldar-Major Mous- safa Shah, Sybil Ffoulkes remov- ed the all-envelopin,; 130URKA and followed Ganesh llazeli igg up a narrow wooden stair which, after numerous twists and turns, ended at a closed door. Opening this, 1{azelrigg stepper) out on to the roof, stood aside, announced in butler -like voice and manner: "A lady to see you, sir," closed the doo: and clat- tered down the stairs, leasing Sybil Ffoulkes face to face with Churchill Takes Hour Off At Zoo Made Visit To See His Lion and Four Cubs Moet people are familiar with the Canons English comic dory about young .1 Merl and the Lion, says the Brantford -Expositor. They may he less w•ell•in•formed oft lite subject of J1r. \\'inston Churchill and 11IS lion. Ile actually has one, just as Mr. Roosevelt has his (log friend, Pala. lis na010 is Rota and it was presented to hint by the Zoological Society. 4 * * The currently received Issue of The OCen•seaF Ilaily \)all re- counts n delightful and factual yarn about Mr. Churchill and Rota, It relates that. with one dictator out of the way. the Prime Minister decided to taken morning off, 1{e went to the 'Loo, At 11:46, ac- companied by Mrs. Churchill, he appeared at the main gates in Regent's Park. "I've called to see my lion", he announced, and was prompt)* let in. But, the 110wspaper reporter says, he had barely taken three paces inside the turnstiles when a small boy stopped him and asked it be was Mr. Churchill, "Yes", admitted the Prime Minister "Then inay 1 shake your hand? asked the small boy, The request was granted. * From then on it was a Ilium• phnl and somewhat obstreperous procession to the lion house, Chil- dren and grown-ups cheered, slapped the Prime Minister on the back and were joyously compli- mentary. Finally they all came 10 Rota's cage. Nota 1s the proud father of four rubs, which :dr, Churchill )las named Bizerte, Tunis, :Alamein and Mareth, Rota was fed by his master, Bizerte posed for a photograph, but Tullis, alarmed by all the goiugs•on, hid in a drainpipe. As sir. and Mrs. Churchill were about to leave, the crowd yelled for a speech, but laughed when the P.M. shook his head and said: "Like you, I'm taking an hour off" Richard Wendover. "Dickie!" With shining eyes and transfigured face she came to hint. "Good God! Sybil!" said Wendover, and in kindly, broth- erly fashion kissed her, For a while she clung to him, her cheek against his breast. "Aren't you glad to see me, Dickie?" "Oh, yes. Rather. Fright- fully. But what the devil are you doing here, young Sybil? Who asked you to—?" "What ant I doing? I'm 'doing' India, • Dickie. Visiting the coun- try." (Continued Next Week) NO SIDE FASTENING Every one of the few simple lines in Anne Adams Pattern 4493 is cut with acute under- standing of your own slim figure. Again, this button front frock is a honey to hop into in a hurry. And so easy to de up! Follow the clear instruction sheet for quick time in slaking it. Pattern 4443 is available in junior miss sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1 i and 18. Size 13 takes 3''t yards 35 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. TABLE TALKS SADIE B, CHAMBERS Helpful Hints For Honey Recipes There is really nothing new about honey being used as a con - 111011 srr•eoI for human coasting). Hon, in fact it is very old, being used before the introduction of cane sugar. It is recommended for children and those finding Ilitfl• culty with digeston, The reason for this is that honey is made up of throe sugars — levulose, dextrose and small quantities of sucrose. The first two are classed as invert sugar or predigested sugars. Levule e is the sweetest sugar so far found in mho's and is the predominating sugar of honey. Dextrose is the predomin- ating sugar in commercial syrups. Honey varies in color from light to very dark accordng to the flowers from which it is gathered. The color does not affect its food value, but the lightest In color has more delicate flavor. Honey may be substituted in recipes for sugar, if a few rulos are kept in mind. Honey is ahvays measured in liquid form and whoa substitut- ing, for every cup of honey used, reduce the liquid called for in the recipe one-fifth, One cup of honey is the saute in sweetening power as one cup of sugar. But honey and sugar differ in their chemical composition—sugar is a straight sweet containing 00 moisture or arid. Therefore in some recipes such as light cakes, etc., it is best to use equal quantities of sugar and honey; but in dark rakes, muf- fins or fruit cake, honey gives practically the some taste, Use 1/2 teaspoon soda to one cup of honey and be sure and increase the salt ?(2 teaspoon. In recipes where a thickening agent of flour or cornstarch is being used, add the honey with this agent, These recipes have boon tried and not found wanting and I hope you enjoy them, every one. Sandwich Fillings Combine 1101103' with cream cheese, whichever kind you pre- fer, to n good consistency for spreading. Added to cottage cheese with a few chopped nuts, it is a delicious spread. Blanched almonds, chopped very fine, mixed with candied ginger, n little grated citron peel and mayonnaise is also very appetiz- ing, Honey Whole Wheat Bread 1 cake yeast 1 cup scalded milk (cooled) 5 tablespoons honey 1 cup lukewarm water 4 tablespoons melted butter 4 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup sifted bread flour 2 teaspoons salt Dissolve yeast in lukewarm li- quid, then add honey, shortening and milk, Add the flour and salt gradually, until slough can be handled easily, It requires a pro- per kneading but dough must be kept soft, Cover and set where 't is warns for about two (hours. This will have to be watched as time varies with heat. When the dough has reached about double its bulk, turn out on board and shape into loaves. Place in well greased bread pans, cover, let rise for about 45 minutes, Bake from CO to 80 minutes. Carrot Honey Grapefruit Marmalade 6 oranges 0 large carrots (crisp) 3 grapefruit Honey Extract juice of oranges and grapefruit, Put in earthware container and acid the rinds of both which have been run through the food chopper; add the carrots treated in the same manner. Add twice as Much water as fruit and carrot and soak over night. In the morn- ing, plaice on heat, Bring to boil, boiling for one half hour anti simmer for two hours. Remove from We heat, add the juice of 3 lemons and let stand overnight, In the morning, place on heat, simmer for an molar, 'Then ttdd for every cup of pulp one of sugar, Let sinner until it gives the jelly test. Place in sterile jars, put- ting paraffin on top, and store in a cool dry place. Since the beginning of the war, some three million British sol- diers have been moved all over, the world under the Navy's guard. Out of this total, only 1,348 have been lost. I•IOVNI 10rA1 1,0111- M,nr•..I 0rnl.r•I G 1 .'C1,41n1 1., ,,.. ✓..1111 ,c,.l CONN 0647 NOM . (,4 .tt ,M., GINIIAI IIOC( H011l 1, I,, 0.,1,, Mho* ICM.ID , 11c.. M,.,,,, 1144C1 IDWIIG 40111 w.,,, , 1'.r ]PG I„•, A.0, A 1110} 4.M,, Cottage Cheese Delicious cottage cheese — so good with salads and a grand base for lunch box sandwiches — can easily be trade at home from freshly soured milk. Laura C. Pepper of the Agri- culture Department's consumer section tells how it's (lone: Only freshly soured, clean -flav- ored milk should be used. The milk is placed in the top of a double boiler and heated until it separates into curds and whey. It should be stirred occasionally while heat- ing. The milk will separate when it reaches a temperature between 100 and 110 degrees Fahrenheit— a drop of milk placed on the wrist will feel lukewarm at this tem- perature. When the milk has separated, place a double layer of the cheesecloth in a strainer and strain off the whey, Wash the cheese under running cold water and squeeze dry. Put the curd in a bowl, mi (0011 with a fork, season with salt and pep- per and moisten with a little top milk or cream. The whey, syas Miss Pepper, contains valuable food elements, and 0811 be combined with fruit or vegetable juice to make a satis- fying, nutritious cold drink, It's Easy To Clean Your Lampshades Soapsuds, Cleaning Fluid Give Satisfactory Results When silk or rayon lamp shades have been used for a long time, they, too, require cleaning. They can be washed with soap and water if the trinunings are stitch- ed, not glued, to the metal frame. If they are, glued, water will loosen up the glue and make the fabric come off. Dissolve mild soap flakes in lukewarm water in a laundry tub, stir the solution around thorough- ly, and then douse the shade up and down in the suds t.ntil it looks bright. If all the dirt does not seem to conte off, use a small st ft brush for rubbing. Begin at the top of the shade and brush down to the bottom. Manipulate the brush gently and i, a circular motion. Continue the operation until the shade is clean. Then rinse it carefully three or four times in clear lukewarm water. JIFFY DROP DOUGHNUTS 2 cups Aunt Jemima heady ', cup milk Mix for Pancakes 1,12 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup sugar Fat for deep-frying 2 eggs Sugar and spice, for cooling Delicious enough for the most special guests, these easy -to -make doughnuts are suitable, too, for the children—take 01) so little fat in cooking that they remain so digestible you can include them in the that. lunch-box ofeven the youngest! To Aunt Jemima heady Mix, add '4 cup sugar. Beast eggs until Tight, add milk and vanilla; add to dry mixture, and combine well. Mix in a little additional milk if required—the hatter should be of rather thick "drop" consistency. Have (seep fat at 365° (hot enough to brown a cube of bread in 60 seconds). Drop batter by small spoon- fuls, into the fat. To make shaping easier, dip spoon in fat before using to shape the doughnuts. Fry until golden -brown. Drain on crumpled absorbent paper, aid coat with n Mixture of sifted king sugar and ground cinnamon. (Keep doughnuts rather small, to give a generous proportion of thin, crisp, golden -brown crust.) Twenty to twenty-four sn:all doughouts, Dry Carefully Correct drying is important. Slow drying must not be allowed, because that will produce rust on the meta) frame, and rust eats through the cloth. If the weather is right, hang the shade from the clothesline outdoors. The place should be shady, for a too hot sun may make the cloth streaky or spotted. When unsuitable weather prevents outdoor drying, suspend the shade above a radiator and use an electric fan to blow on it. When the fabric is glued to the frame a different method must be used for cleaning, Grime and grease spots 01111 be removed with the aid of a non -inflammable cleaning fluid used sparingly, 'file whole shade may he gone aver thoroughly with oatmeal. Shake the fine flour out of oat- meal into a dish, dip a soft rag in the flour, and rub all over the fabric carefully. • The idea is actually to work the flour into the texture of the silk. Then take a brush, not too stiff, and wisk out every trace of the flour. This will carry with it all dust and grit. Two Open Periods Set For Partridge Open season for partridge in Ontario will be from Saturday, October 2, to Saturday, October 16, enclusive, and front Monday, Nov- ember 3, to Monday, November 16, inclusive. Limit of catch allowed by government law is five birds per day and not more than 25 in alt for the two periods of the open season, 'I'Ite open season will prevail throughout the province, with the exception of provincial parks, ('row'u game preserves and town- ships lvhich have been established its regulated game preserve urea,,, $2.50 SENDS 1,000 "BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION", "MACDONALD'S MENTHOL", "SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT" Cigarettes to any single Military Address Overseas Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSE, t[� and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES (Pol)paid). Mall Order and Remitlunce OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W. C. MACDONALD INC. P.O. Box 1929, Place d'Arrnes, Montreal, Canada Tits Otlusubject to say chantua Gamow! RsqutatlseS SEND THE BOYS THE BEST. • THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Prime Minister Churchill Reports To The Nation On Progress Of War Triose Minister Churchill, ap- pearing before Commons in his first full-scale report on the course of the world-wide struggle since his historic conference with President Roosevelt at Quebec, surveyed the whole sv;cep of the war twill serene confidence. ('ailing the Mediterranean bat- tlefield the "third front," the Trime 11inister toll the !louse of Conunons that the second front "already exists potentially" It "already is rapidly gathering weight.... The second front ex- ists and is a main preoccupation already with the enemy." "It has not yet been thrown into play," he continued. "'That time is coming. "At lvhat we and our American Allies judge to be the right time this front will be thrown open and a nuts invasion of the Continent from the west will begin." The British Government, he de- clared, "will never be swayed or overborne by any uninstructed agitation, however natural, or pressure, however well meant," told "will not he forced or cajoled into undertaking vast operations against our better judgment in order to gain political unanimity or -a cheer from any quarter.,, Saturation Point 1944 For such an undertaking, he warned, will be the beginning of the "bloodiest portion of this war that still lies ahead for Great Britain and the United States." And if these statements suggest delay in opening another land front, that impression is further heightened by his emphasis on the continuation of the air war to the "saturation point". in 19.14, and by his coupling of the new front with the Impending conference of the Foreign Secretaries of Great Britain, Russia and the United States, and with the hope of a meeting between President Roose- velt, Jtarshal Stalin and himself "before the end of this year." Surrender A Windfall • 'fhe elate on which the Italian invasion originally had been planned, he told the House, was September 15, but it was moved up to September 9, "as the re- sult of decisions taken before the fall of Mussolini." "The Italian surrender was a windfall," he said, "but it had nothing to do with the elate of harvesting the orchard." 'Mr. Churchill drew careful dis- tinction between the German and the Italian people with respect to postwar settlement, and made it clear that Prussian militarism must be wiped out completely and finally. He termed the Naples invasion the "most (taring amphibious op- eration we have yet launched or which 1 think ever has been launched on a similar scale in the war." 11c explained that the Allies could not have gone farther north unless they had dispensed with aid from shoro•based ah'craft— a fact which the Germans must have known. Ewen in landing at Naples, he said, Allied forces were depend- ant ''to an important extent" upon carrier -borne aircraft in which the Allies 810 becoming stronger and stronger. Invasion Minutely Planned Mr. Churchill's calm descrip- tion of the minute and exact planning that had gone into the Italian caul9algn—it was a com- plete answer to critics in the same forum where lie had met and mastered so many previous criti. cisco. The Prince Minister told the Commons that the Mediterranean campaign is not "a substitute for a direct attack across the Chan- nel on the Germans in Franke and the Low Countries" ---that he never has regarded it as such. "On the contrary," he said, "the opening of this new front in the Mediterranean was al- ways intended to be an essential Preliminary to the plain attack upon Germany and her ring of subjugated and satellite states." Elimination of Italy He disclosed, howeter, that he and President Roosevelt set Italy's elinhinatior from the war as their principal objective whet, they Chet in Washington last May and added that no one "would have expected it to have been so rapid- ly achieved." Turning to the air war, tho Prime Minister announced that weight of bombs dropped 011 Ger- many in the past year was three tinges that of the preceding 12 months and that the United States and British aircraft sup- ply now exceeds that of Germany by more than four to one. Saying that the almost total destruction of German war cen- tres was continuing on a great scale, Mr. Churchill disclosed that the percentage of plane losses to the R.A.F. in the first eight months of 1943 was less than the same period last year. Be announced also that during the four 11)0211115 ending Septem- ber 18 not a single merchant vessel was lost by enemy action in the North Atlantic and that 01101»y U-boats Far net sunk ono Allied ship anywhere in the world during the first two weeks of September. VOICE OF 1 H E PRESS WRITING OVERSEAS The real danger is from well- intentioned letters which. impose anxieties upon the men in the Canadian services, especially when these are sent to melt overseas, !-longe is such a long way off; they feel so helpless when hone problems are presented to them. It is u kindness to write chatty, Newsy letters which put the best face upon everything and present no family difficulties for the ratan in uniform to solve. —Toronto Star, STILL A GOOD IDEA "Keep your mouth closed when angry," advises a health expert, Very good idea, unless you think you can lick everybody. And then it's still a good idea, unless you want to be disillusioned, —Kingston Whig -Standard. o— NO MORE WORRY Ono important problem has been solved by the Array and Air Force. Thousands of woolen no longer have to worry about what to wear.—Guelph Mercury. —0— STILL "UNSEEN" New York says that television is not yet ready for the market, So we can still run and answer the telephone in our underwear or pajamas. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. —n— SUGAR FOR SOVIET Great Britain and the United States have jointly sent Russia a million tons of sugar. That partly explains why we have sugar rationing.—Kitchener Record. --0— BAD SMELL The Danes obviously are com- pletely convinced that the "some- thing" rotten in Denmark is the Nazis.—Edmonton Journal, —o— COMMON Wisdom h( common sense but not so common. —Kingston Whig -Standard, "Loose Talk" The Vancouver Sun, in a news - page story dealing with "loose talk," said recently a 10,000 -ton freighter built on this coast was torpedoed by a waiting enemy submarine at midnight of the day it left a West Coast Canadian port laden with cargo. Appar- ently the incident referred to occurred some time ago. The Book Shelf BY WATER AND THE WORD By Mrs. F. P. Shearwood The travels of Bishop Newn- haun in northern Canada began with a voyage by sea of 59 days from 'Stl'onuhess, Scotland, to Moose Fort in James stay, through the treacherous ice fields of rho Arctic Ocean and Hudson Bay. From 1891 to 191)1 this indefa- tigable young roan travelled thousands of miles by canoe and portage; on foot and 011 snow- shoes; by dog train and ship, vis- iting the outpost, of his enormous Missionary 1)iueese of ltousonee. '}'hese trips are vividly describ- ed. drnl"n,trating forcibly the courage. the strength of mind and body ',which were necessary in undertaking them. in these days when the aeroplane has made such trips a thing of the past, it is stimulating to read how less than fifty years ago travelling in northern Canada was such a perilous and arduous undertaking, In January, 15101, Bishop Newn- ham snow -shoed 200 miles in seven days, on another occasion 390 miles in seventeen days, from Moose Fort to the Hudson's Bay post through Abitibi to Mattawa. The book pays high tribute to the skill and industry of the Cree Indians, and to the great assistance given the Church by the Hudson's Bay Company. In 1904 Bishop Newnham was trans- ferred to the Diocese of Saskat- chewan, and after his retirement settled in Hamilton, Ontario. This book is a tribute not only to hint, but to the countless peo- ple of Canada's northland who have laboured so long and so untiringly in its development. By Water and the Word . By Mrs. F. P. Shearwood — The Macmillan Company of Canada Price $2.50. SCOUTING ... A recent 00118111 of the Boy Scout Movement in Great Britain shows all Increase in membership 01 21 per cent over prewar fig. tures. Fifteen blind boys to Cyprus, British 1ltcdtterranean island, be. long to what is believed to lie the only Boy Scout Troop composed entirely of sightless boys in the world. They are under the leader. ship of a lady Scoutmaster and during the past year have learned to swim, to strike a tent without help, and to pitch a tent wn'ith a ntinimutn of supervision. • • Despite the fact that he has been motionless on a spinal frame for four yeti's, Scout Leslie Caley, 13, of Nottingham, England has made and sold articles for Chinese re. lief. In recognition of his fortitude and courage, Lord Somers, Cadet Scout of the British Empire, has awarded him the highest Scout award, Tho Cornwell Decoration. t • M So that blind people at Gates. head, England, could follow the war more easily, Patrol Leader Bernard Carr of the 20th Gates- head Boy Scout Troop has made several maps In Braille. He first drew the map, and then with the aid of a sharp point pricker! the coastline and then the towns. KIEL AND ITS CANAL ARE TOP ALLIED TARGETS NETH. Homburg Bremen F4., Aid' -1• Honorer • Osnobrueck —\ GERMANY sEssen esen rad Kassel OTTAWA REPORTS That the Need 1s Urgent for More Women War Workers More and more Canada is coni- ing to lean on the women of the nation to help her through the present struggle. Gradually wom- en are being drawn out from their traditional place in the kitchen to ktcp into line at factory benches, climb over the growing hulls of ships, work inside the shells of future aeroplanes, or to pass the ammunition. Now the appeal has become stronger, the Government through its Department of Labor Ls asking every woman who can to give full or part-time to war work. • • Canada is now entering the fifth year of war and a period when the manpower situation has reached a critical stage. '1'he armed services, war industries and essential civilian industry— have already absorbed all avail- able manpower. The National Selective Service has found it necessary to transfer 9,276 mon from non-essential work to essen- tial jobs and the cases of another 23,236 men are being reviewed to decide whether they can do more important work than they aro doing now. Nowhere has the manpower RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS LEADERS MEET TO RESTORE CHURCH Following Soviet -sanctioned restoration of the Orthodox Church in Russia, these religious leaders met to elect the Patriarch of Moscow and to form a Iloly Synod. Pictured, left to right, are Bishop Alexis, Metropolitan of Leningrad; Rev. Nikolai Koltitsky, administrator of the Moscow Patriarchate; and Metropolitan Sergius, who was named Patriarch of Moscow. REG'LAR FELLERS—The Lost Chord OKAY, GENRIL .' STRIKE UP THE BAND : WE'll BEGIN THE PARADE /' THAT'S FIELD MARSHAL DUGAN ! 'so i HANDSOME?! KIEL—Nazi U-boat Factory. :again and again Allied airmen have loosed tuns of explosives on Kiel, Germany's port -of -entry to the Baltic, and again they will re- turn until this supply lifeline can no longer function in the battered Hitler war machine. Kiel is a plain U-boat base, its 218,000 people all working for Ilitler. Kiel built Germany's first aircraft carrier, and the powerful cruiser Prince Eugen. Kiel lies at the eastern terminus of the $100,000,000 Kiel canal, which stretches across the peninsula south of the Danish border to form a link with battered Hamburg via the Elbe river estuary and thus connect with waterways throughout the Reich. Through it pass timber, iron ore, coal, oil, railroad supplies, cement and food- stuffs in trade with the pincered Scandinavian countries, The canal was completed in 1907 under the rule of Kaiser Wil- helm. The locks are 330 yards long, compared with the Panama Canal's 300 -yard locks; the depth, 11 yards, with a surface width of 44. A vessel can voyage from one end to the other in eight hours, taws saving a long, dangerous and fuel -costly trip around Denmark, or extra freightage on Germany's creaking railroads. The canal is to the Reich what the Panama Canal is to the L'. S., what the Suez Canal is to the British — a short cut from sea to sea, and hence of vital importance in carrying on the war. shortage been more evident than on the land. In many ways there have been attempts to relieve this shortage, hut harvesting time means a headache for evert farmer now. Many wotnen of the land did and are still doing yeo- man work .in the place of their When -folk, and in innumerable in- stnnces it was their effort alone that kept the farm running. The work these woolen are doing could not be more valuable. They are keeping the supplies of food flowing across the Atlantic to our fighting men and to our Allies. • • r The record of Canadian 1)082011 in this war is a great one. Lh fac- tories and in industrial work the nhber of women workers has increased front 1.14,000 in 1039 to 419,000 at the present time. More than half of this number is engaged directly or indirectly in war industry. So far, more 1111111 33,091 women have enlisted in the armed services and twice this number, about 64,000 more, are needed. • • • In the nursing services — the LIFE'S LIKE THAT ` r /// % /%, , 'swl�� j i -i% / //J, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, the Royal Canadian Navy nursing service and the R.C.A.F. —women of Canada are sharing the burden of battle. The first w >nlen to reach Sicily after the invasion of the island on July 10 were a group of Canadian nursing sisters who attended the wounded ',hind the front line, There are also 260 Canadian nurses serving with the South African military nursing service. Forty women (1001(15 are workiii , with the Canadian Armed Services, r • Then there is voluntary worst being done. The contributions of time and effort to the various activities requiring help have been valuable and there is always more work to be done. But the time has now come when every woman must review her present work and decide whether it is essential or not. The Government is asking every woman to make an ware, effort to ensure that she is serv- ing where her aid will be most Beneficial. By Fred Neher, ii- 2.' /C04.7 {�S7YEt:'. a MMwM H Mart.,,! N... P...,r, "11 drizzled today, so i bought it with some of the money saving for a rainy day." By GENE BYRNES NOW, MRS. DUFF), iN A CLEAR, CALM VOICE DESCRIBE THE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH AND WHEN OMD YOU FiND iT MISSING? W.& w. AO.. kY .u.0 seumarl we were Page 4. mit r THE STANDARD % TeanescitlY, Sept. 29, 1941 P004104101000Ct11441000491001001144410,11ClititCt04t01(1404141(14tCktiift010C1CtChttitCliCK0 'Primly (`hurl') last Salida 3' with 11'11.11• Ianrl b} 111X1•:\pill a lt'et'lc1)' uvernho K dill attendances, morning and evening.' pr111icliun of hundred ullllfun un Its At the morning service the Rev. Jahn i; ext ei' d. I'enctllin huff certain unallken officiated and gave an it• lualil e:; :,tlneriur to salt's (11'0;4,4 , 11 spiriug sermon. In the evening the is proth'..'d through giuwwth of 11 fihector officiated. The soloists for the '111111X1 similar to that von'il find on (lay were \lis.; Nora \'ai('aup and Mr. ('l:1)'k Johnston. The choir ren- CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. 'tiered splendid mastic under the dire.• • lion of 'Airs. \\rade, with .\liss Nora \'011('11111' al the organ. The offerings jO of the people wero the hest lo year* A i. 1 he ('hunch \vas beautifully decorated, nut that 14 Elliott lnsurance Agency J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott y INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. ' "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Offlco Phone lint. BLYTH -- ONT. Residence Phone 19 or 140. DON NYBI OOK Congratulations are extended to Barbara Gaunt and Gordon Chamary upon their success, at the Concert on Friday night in connection with Bel- t11 el- c, \\'hc n you hear 01' IIilRutl; grave School Fair. Barbara won third 1)l' nulls, 101'1 Ihii k 111111' will In Prize iii the Junior solo 11'1111',;1 sung enough richt away to serve 1111 hum- Gordon won second prize in the. Sen - tinily, I am told that in difficult eases tot' Sulo contest in which Ih1 to \err it Fakes belwcen Iwo 111111 'lure tail- twenty contestants. Both are pupils lieu units of pen'illin, :11 figure 11'ul' 'Miss Margaret Jefferson. Mr. and '•Irs. R, Chamney received word of the safe arrival * 4 their son, Pte. Graham Chamney. Mrs. Christena Jefferson has re - Interesting note to fanners: :\ lou eeived t;nlollly Avy contain; a11)(iut IS Ipnt,l of nilrugvtl, 1;1 pmol; of Olive Jefferson, ' llhosohoric acid, and around ;;n ►hs. 1l' potash, This is rather more than 141)0141 be returned to Ho, lana by a gun of ordinary green I'arnlyard tu11n- use. If no fertilizers \ver u1)Ill v i visitor this week. cnntinl:nns craps 01 11011111}• would, Mr. an 1 Mrs, C. ('lark of i utvlu11 raptdiv deplete the soil, It'.. wane 1' vi:'.ile(l her hrulhcr, Leslie, and tree in a gcu:'rai way of 011..1' gra; •e'' Johnston. I it Uepai'l il1P111 01 \.grieulture states. Air, anti Airs, Hilliard McGtmait vis• — — '--- 111i1 ;1 few days with 'Alt and \ir.:. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEW is\lex. 'AJclu an. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, ilialiata4%aearrir r2rNWOr2r`otd'r,,?il`90 l?r13i21DilDt2121Dal2,121DINalai+ii`dlDai2,liar)iADIDISt WILLIAM II. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Tarin mud llonschull; .sales, Licensed for the County of Huron 'e1', convenors of the standing com- mittee o1) It 11111, The meeting (Ilene() with singing the \laple Leal and re- peating the Lord's Prayer. .\ letter was received from Ilse 11,1g;rate Red f'l'oss Society for the gift of an .\fghitit Reasonable l'rices, and Satisfaction flans \Vere made for a district rally of Cita rant evil. I \fest Iltn'un \l'umen's Institute to be Por information, etc.. \•rill or phone li •Id in the Orange Hall. lielgr;tve, 011 Killian II. \iorritt, phone, lteaideuca t Dauber :Ith. It was det'ided I1) (10- P3; Shop 1, Ill}•tit. 4.1.1f. 1 nate Christmas t'a'le fur the boxes to' be sent by the 1(4 (1 Crus.; Society to HAROLD JACKSON i int;tl bn} ; In tae Services. Airs, I,, Licensed Auctioneer. i 'hipper and lir=. Stewart Procter of- fere d to make the cake and the ntetn- Specialist in harts and Householdj Icer:; uttered to supply the naterial. Sales, i Letters or Christmas cards will also Licensed in Huron and Perth ',he sent to each local boy in the ser - Counties. Prices reasonable; setas vice. Lu'tiou guaranteed. Nil's. 11, Procter was in charge of For infornlatio1), etc., write or phone Current En'euts and gave ,several It- Ilarold Jackson, R.I(. No, 1, Seaforth, tuns of interest in the li:alth Zine. The Phone 141'61;1. Ind! call was well responded to with "boat's for the Sick Room." :\Irs. ('. WESTFIELD 11 heeler gave a splendid address o1) health and stressed the need of clean - A Inmate). from this vicinity attend- iines, pure nater, preezntiun of flies, eel the blood clinic at \\'ingh;tm o1) ',lent} of vegetables, and fresh fruit • \\'ednesday, Alrs, 130y11 of \\'altou, \Irs, A. \Cal - in the diet, and advised each 010' 11 keep a few first aid helps in rea(li• per, of :\t;but'n, spent tt 1':•w days 1055 for emergencies, She display ;I with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. a ;nwll kit fur a purse. Mrs. Wheeler Miss Eileen Walsh has commenced also di;played o n 1 o f t h e units now on hand in the 1(0 011s for use In case of such as tire, accident or a nurse training course at 11'in,hatt. j'-'nu'rgency \\'e wish her sncceys. 11(111 ('toss Mr. 0101 Jirs. Jack ICersha\•, of St. tcnlergency Mrs. Jack \\'ickstead sang and \\•;i accosipanied by Mrs, J. M, ('uulle:, ,The Institute Ode closed the meeting and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by llt's. E. Anderson, Mrs, II. Procter, and Jirs, C. \\'heeler, Mr. C. Il. \\'heeler and James :Mich- ie ;ittended a sleeting of the Affiliat- ed ('o-Opurativt_11 held in Toronto 011 Friday. • Mr. Carl Bennett of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and \Irs, Cecil Armstrong at 'rhorudale. Lois Jlc(iuire of London spent the week -end at her how here. Licyd Taylor, who spent itis vaca- tion with Ills parents, O. 1?, and Taylor, returned to 'Toronto on Sat. nrda}'. 'AIN. C. R. Cnnites spent Friday .with relatives in \\'tstnn. .11is, O. E. T;),1 lot. spent a f! w days with iter sister, 4Il•s, Belle 'rowers In I(ochwuu41. The animal School Fair Concert wets held itt the Forester's !loll, Bc1_rave, on Friday night, \•11,,11 the hall was filled to capacity. Stewart Procter, President, was in charge of the pro- gram, which consisted of choruses. recitations, addresses, solos and duet;. The chub' of Ku•,x grail d Church supplied the music for anniversary services Sunday night 1)t 1:. noiez11' Church. Clayton Logan hos returned to his 'Mr. William \lci'nwell visited on hence at Moose Jaw after visiting r"• 1 Sut.day al the home of lits. \\'nl. iCel• latives here. ly of S1'afor'h. 1 ('urn cutting is the order of the 'I'tt \Vest field Sunday School has day. p1) reha•c't a now piano from. Mr Mr. ;Intl Jirs. \i'. Smith and (laugh- laat•kslonc. of (;wen Sound, which I ter, Sheila, of Kitchener, with Mr, was Mace!' in late school ronin and Mrs. \\'. J, ('ole, en Sat'n•day. I Six girls front the lie_lgrave (1arcic'tt Farmers are bit ;y silo filling. Tly. 11)iga'le ;Mended the Achievement cerin ser m; to be a gond c1 op, 'HIP 1)a}• for Huron county held In \Clog - potato crop is fair. Sotto: of the Barn on Saturday. There were six f:r'w r: sit) they are fairly goo(' while ln'igal;es i1) attendance and each othcts -ee:n to 1':n11 a num' e1' nl rot• (:roup ass`Sted in the program, Miss tett un• s ht the gi•oun(1. I \' 'mat (rind; of i)elgrave gave hit Tilt harm F01.1a1n meetilt was held cI t:, story and M Many hrishy of at the hoar ' of Mr. anti \Ir:. Eari Ilelgtave, spoke on canning ve;;etah- \I'ighlmtut on Monday evening, with h's, Other members from Ilclgrave 01)1)41' pte;ent, Mrs. \orulan Mc -;were Laura 'will. i'atSy tu111 Audrey Tawe.: resigned as Secretary for the Anderson and Mary Procter, Miss Farina. 'Airs. I'onglas ('atnphell was 1 Flora I)urnin of itim^annnu, count}' al pt.i:te'l. The next 111:et:ng will he coach• esti in charge, held on \'u-, ember I at the home I italty 1 111 services were held in the of Mr. and Mrs. :11''1'1 ('.uupbell, .\f- ''alter church Sunday School on Sus - ter the group distltssion a so::al time day morning, condnctetl 117 Ste'..irt \•a 1 spent under th leader;flip of Mr. Procter, assistant superintendent, and \Irs. D. Campbell. I The theme of the service was "(liv• lich was served. 'Tito ing Uur Best." Russ Procter 1•e011 ;11,1111 next tweeting 11.111 ,the Scripture ]tssou. Audrey Air• he led ),y Miss Cameron and Donald G11111 read the poen) "Prayer Ilynut." Sn'.11. Lloyd Anderson read a short story; 'Aliss l,(lith Procter read a ;Inc),', 011(1 Earl Anderson gave an address on the words, 1,11 is not what you keep. 11 is what you give, The regular Meeting of the 1311- 'The 1;nited church choir led in the grave \\'omen's Institute was held '1'ueaay afternoon at the home \l r;. Harold Procter, with a gond 'Louis, Carman Morrish. of 'Toronto, lir. and 1{1'.,. Frank Kersha\', and \liss Jute. of (loderich, visited with JIr, and \Irs. 111)1111 MchioutIl. \lis: Margaret \\'ightnul visited with her friend, \li,s Thelma Snell, ((t' Godel'ich. I\I1. and Jirs. Norman Jiclrowell and children were !Arnim' visitors 1'v• e1' the w(ek Inds Mr, 0011 :11 es. Gordon Smith au,l 13at4 ars, of Uoderich, visited on Sun- day \vitt' 'Alt'. and Mrs, J. L. McOuw• ell. Alt'. and \Irs, \', A. Campbell, JIr. AV. ii. Campbell. visited on autday pith \Ir. and firs, \\', 1'. Crozier, of Crewe. LA(' George Lt:, of Port .11hct•t, was .1 w .1'•r'nd gat -t at the home of \1 r. as:J Mrs. Earl \\'Ig;htutan. Mr. an 1 \Irs. Perry \'itlrtnt of \\'uB;crbwrn , lir;, James .\anis and daughter, isoh' I, of \'aucoln'er, visit - eel with \I r, and \l1'.;. It. \'itceni 00 Sunday. Miss Jean Campbell of Sky harbour Air Port tip.;.t the weekend 1111det' the parental roof, lir. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and liar vey, visited cu Sunday with 11). and 111'x. \law;:1'I (.'ul,3\ of Col' orae Town. ship. Miss Annie Clarke i; \'i-il11ng het brother, \Ir. J. Clarke anal \Irs. Clarke of Toronto. (wa11 a(lcr \\•1111 h soe'1111 periuel i3ELGRAVE 011 singing at the evening service of the of j tlrowntowi, anniversflry 011 Sunday at -1 and sang two anthems, 1endance present. The President.; Ilnly Communion and Sermon 11) Mrs. Earl Anderson, conducted the g Trinity Church next Sunday at 2:311 meeting, The program was arranged 1111.1.by Mrs, I1, Procter and Mrs. C. wheel -1 The harvest Festival was held in NOTES FROM 01"11AWA BY JIM GREENBLAT One of the greatest of ail discov- eries in bacteria killing d11gs, pencil - lin, a miracle for w:11 wotntds, and which will also be invalnabl' in peon - lime, is to 11)' produced in 'Toronto Ind \IOnlrcal i1) Dominion govern. went 1'in tice,l 'Tants, employing men and women. The initial control i,; or _ i billion milts largest single order for wn'dieal snppli ; placed by \itniitincs department. The plants will be in up: ration by February, lit I 1 \•ay, Ovorsea; of ('hanu0y. word of the sa1't, arrival over. Seas of her daughter, Nursing Sister IAS''' WYAWANOSII \Irs. 1...11 11 Ca 111%1'111 was 11 '1'01.011tu • 1 „ 11 •,,, 11 1 11 1 .111111116 1.1 141.11141 4. , I1 1•• ,i I I1 1.1 I )Ir, and Mrs. \\'m, Dickson, Mr. and llrs. \icDerulid and Helen, of 4111,1 111. I.l 1 1 , L•• , .11 ,. I1, 11\J• WE ARE PAYING 3½% ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An Ideal authorized investment (or individuals, companies, cern.• tory boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 314 DAY ST, TORONTO Anc;nster, isited with 111'. and Mrs. It. (', \IuUo\van un \\'wise,day, Mr. lienneili McDougall has pur• chased lir. G1 orgy ('ha'ter's tractor outfit, „ 1 11 l r,.41.1 11 •,1 IPTG I , ening • 0 0 Everybody is thinking a great deal about the future these days , . . planning . getting ready for th': period to follow the war, All realize that the war may bring surprises ---but the Ude is turning in our favour, Chemists and engineers, producing things needed for war, are making discoveries which will mean comforts and con- veniences for all of us when peace comes. New methods of making things, new processes, new materials, now being filed away in blue prints and formulae, will bring us many new and useful articles. Many things not available now will be replaced by better models and designs. You may have plans for a new home, remodelling your present hone, new home furnishings, If you are a farmer you will need new and improved equip- ment and. machinery. Now, while you are thinking and plan- ning, you can do something to insure that your plans can be carried out. Victory Bonds—which can be bought on convenient instalments, with money as you get it—provide a means of keep- ing your savings intact, earmarked for things you want. Most Canadians are saving money. Most of us are buying Victory Bonds and when we buy Victory Bonds we are helping to win the war. We are helping to speed the day of victory and we are doing something' that will benefit ourselves. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face value of the Bond on the date of maturity with half -yearly interest until that time. A Victory Bond h the safest investment in Canada backed by the entire resources of the Dominion, Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest when due, A Victory Bond is an asset readily marketable at any time, Rea4 ta 80-ef VIC 8 0 5-3 Nations/ FVaLFinence_Committo. 0 WetittebaaY, Seat, 29, 1943, 11131 +h!T:7.T.T.4474+C+i•••+i•1'++:•++A,+ •• .• •f:4• •r. ih Alarming andI1th1'I' fl e111li lith( week, LYCEUM C'I-IEA'ITRE _ + Alrs. heti \Iuru.s::u, ('upper Cliff, Iii wiNGHAM-ONTARIO, j •t, t'isliiii with her mother, 31rs. Jennie ..wo Shows Sat, Nightt,t. I,Ynll. •No (';angel Her'\ i1.•:; NS 111 h hl'111 Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Sept, 30.Oct., 1.2' here on tiilullay as the linen;' Church DOUBLE BILL plli hold their Anniversary. 1t%. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake,in+,Ilcuul(1 Snell, Auburn, will he then "Blondie For Victory)) guest ripeaker, '1'111, twill give till a and opportunity Io attend Ih Anniver- nary al hurts', "Royal Mounted Patrol" r• Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p. Rett thinking had the ulislor , tune to louse a valuable mitre on Sun - Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct,, 4.5.6,,4 day. A little orphaueii colt two { SPECIAL; 1111111118 Old Is lel'! behind, Red Skelton, Lucille Ball in lel and Mrs. Albert Seeley, (lin. "lin Barry 'Was A I,a(ly":,,; tun, twee;' visitor( with Miss Jennie Filmed in tcchnicul0ur, here Is a';.1 Austin, on Sunday, •)icings filled with fun and 011151 (1 lir.• and Mri• Iris ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" 1 , Ily were the guests of Airs. .1. Tam - ALSO Sunday. • • • • • • M • • • • • • , „I rill'. l;l'I11'g(' '1'1111111111.1,11 011111 family have moved lu the Pillage. Iii having 150111 his farm 10 Air. Ivan Carter, 31r !heir 'Thompson has not been able of tat. Manson and fann- LQNDESBORO The Red ('i'ii i will hold regular meeting on Thursday, Otto: ber 7th, in ('ommunily !hill. A good attendance Is Impel tor. Mrs. l':. Grant, Luch1op•, spent a few days with her Mother, Mrs. II. Lyon, this week, %1r, and \t',. ,lames It0l Itnn, ,1111) - urn, Is visiting at the home of \V, l'. Sell Your Farm List it with the agency that will guarantee to place it before the Largest Market of Bona hide Buyers In Canada. Every form listed and accepted is advertised in our own publication. 1f you have a farm or other property that you want to seil,write or see Durrant Realty, Reg'd 711 Dundas 1;1, London, Ontario to carry 00 with Parol work, and has note retired, \\'c \welcome Mom 10 the Pillage. One of the be -1 Raliy Day Services held for some (full two, held on Sun- day morning twiilt a good attendance. :\ choir 01' children led in the service of song and also rel;di'e'd 1111 Anthem, '1'110 program was very interesting all Wing part doing their share well. 'There was also a bop11suM1 service of small children, Rev. .1. i:, 11enzie.4 of1'iclaling, The children (who (well pl'esi'lItell f1)1' Ilaptislll p''io i\lal'•InrY Pauline, daughter of Mr. anis Afro, Lorne Ilnnking; Joann Elaine, (laugh- ter of 111.. and Mrs. lea Rapson; Rosa Stanley', son of Mr, and \1rs• I':'rcy Carter; Jane's ('handlers, son of Mr. and AIN, Norman Alexander, The Church was nicely decorated with flowers, which added to the al- lrcl('t1wc service, :,. IN MEMORY 1,01,11).\:111): 111 loving 11u'olor3. sallow] i'1)11nrd, tthu pi1sse,l yea r.; ago, Souk miter ;;itis. THE STANDARD Of Mrs. 031 ))' A wonderful llnlh('l' (woman curl 1111, One who pTS 11010'1% Cad never Inn,I,', A wonderful p•urlcer, loyal and true, One in a M \lulher wire you, ;nilly ulis:,e(l by her family, Beryl, Elymer and (;surge, AUCTION SALE REGISTERED SCOTCH SHORT. HORNS, FARM, FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS, at Lot 34, Con cession 7, East Wawanosh, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH On the above date ,Mr. 1101.01(1 Jack- son 1M5 be0J1 instructed to sell by public auction, the fine bad of Reg- istered Scotch Shorthorns, hot iii, Farm Stock 1(11(1 implements belong- ing In 11'. 701, Henry ll. Sous. The Terms of the sale are ('ASI1. For further particulars see gale bilis. M. Ilenry & Sons, Ileigravc, I'ro- prietors, 11;11.01(1 Jackson, Auctioneer, 07.2, FOR SALE 100. " Page 5, icctCtcct4tctcttt4tettivitt (tcloatttdlGtettctoctottoottinct ctorcin xtoctatatclatgictvcctcctmc.cliffczylvvvdtlictmovegtoccof w ItOXY'YHEATRE, CAl'1`1' 1L '1'II'E 1'1'ItL; R1 G'E;N'P 'PHE A'1'RE CLINTQN, ODER_ICH. ___ SEAFORTd, Nr,w Playing "BACKGROUND TO NowrPlayiny "POWER OF TI1Y , Now Play n.: Fred MacMurrayIn PRESS" & "IT'S A GREAT LIFE Y DANGER" -A mystery thriller- _,•_ _ "FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" Mon., Tues,, Wed, Technicolor Monday, Tuesday, Wedr,^sday Loretta Young, Brian Aherne, Jeff piny Crosby, Marjorie Reynolds Donnell and William Wright and Dorothy Lamour ,1 co11m'1y•nty.;terY concerning. I rew'nl a nlrlullir like of to -day''.; yoIlg newlyweds who move Into a South, with it- ,' llt•,s and its basement apartment in Greenwich roinanei Village "A Night To Remember" g r, "DIXIE" Thur., Fri., Sat., Two Features Thursday, Friday, Saturday `,Swccthcart Of The (Gleet' Cary Grant, Laraine Day and 1 marl and merry whirl of gags Cary Bickford ltd girls and gobs. 1 Cary, in the story he close hinds••li Joan Davos, Jinx Falkenburg and awl 1"tely 1, 1.'611' in Ih,• roll Ilial Joan Wood'aury toady lir great. ALSO "BLONDIE FOF ViCTORY" I The Ilmnsteads are at it tgoin. Coming: Mary O'Hara's "MY ' COMING: Rosalind Russell In FRIEND FLICKA" In Technicolor, 'FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" "11'00:• LUCKY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power, Arne Baxter and Jimmy Gleason It', a gr,11d 'I'' Inlirnlor p,. ,111(1• 1001 01 life• 01111 II;I/.Omit• in the H11(11101 1311' " C1tASII DIVE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter and Eric vor, Stroheinl I10.;,•al i l • nIYt.'ely 111 l{unr1o0.1'S io;lt I:Om I:I .\i iiii'in 10 1'11+6•. "Five Graves To Cairo" COMING: Don Ameche in 'SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT' Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. , Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P,M.Matinces Sat. & Helida`ys at 3 P.M. 1129"J)2aa►i dl i2i t?iiJt t3i`dl tsr2121dt t`dl 73i r3t 21 ia) 2121:diJ; 9;Z'r ?131 J ;v 131 ;' i r2i ) ,Biu'iai ior3, . , •„i, ; =,,;:,;;1F1rr ,2,J.;;, ,;;,:i. ,4, , ,Zr;;,r$! I al AUCTION SALES FOR SALE Of harm Stock and Implements, at Lovely 7 genii 2-sture3' Red Uricl( North 11011 lot :', ('onco;siol 9, Mor. horde, gnarl 10(111 loll. un 1'ict0ria 5c., I'C`l'ION S:1 LE Farre Stock, Implements and I is 1 up uship, u1P ilii uM' rpliu 1, r Household Effects. (lod,'I'lih, New hot paler heating. Ai I .1I Netth 1';01'1 22 1',,:330... incl guiles north and 1 tulle east of I{lylh, N1•twly li eor;lled. \\"ir,d for sl'ot's i 1I, 111111e1; Town -hip, tial farm rants. (1011; flours, I'o.;-e'sln Uel. ul in,. \'lilag, if 11yth, Ill, 19 13. 101( 411 to ;ell. own, r leas- ing town. E. As(le, (;odericll, :: 1'IA:• traria S1., Telephone 733, I;uderieh. 110•3p. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2ND at 12.30 sharp: 110ICSES: (Grey hur.;e, 5 years old; lied roan horse, :, years old; 1111(11 Pork SOW, due 111 one week; No. of flare, 9 years 01(1; 3•year•old Agricul- chunks; abort 1;0 lbs.; '; good feeder I tn'al mare. steers, about 900 lbs,; No, yearling' "11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST shorn. Ile tu1iowin • 11 111S1 _ at; it 303,1,1 1 ('alt, (•:11I"i'L14:: Reg. white cow, G years LOST Ycurs old. 11'hil0 Leghorn liens. Apply, (1, I.. Ilol- old, with rail' at fool (Marigold),('.1'1"1'1.1•:::: lep ham cows. (1110. time linger, phone Cirri, Brussels, !tit, 2, (Manning & 1Poo(Is strain!, bred A bill fold. Itegf;lratfon card en" of sale 11la,'k cow)re,h 1'i'.,' weeks: Blyth.07 tf, Sept. 12; Beg, tell cow, ;l years old, elnse(1. Ili wai11. ,\pply at The Stand- I;uern y ce\w, In II month:, II 'ro- 1.;1 Uffh•r. khred July 12 (llinaI, (Snell strain); Reg, red roan 2 -year-old heifer, bred 1101', II Illorigol(1); Blue cow, 111 I')weli:ug Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 Years old, bred :\tag. 1; Red cow, 11 In SI. \lark's Church next Sunday. veal's Sid, bred in August; Red while AUBURN ' 11.11111 NEW SCHEDULE PRESERVES RATIONING EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 Preserves rationing gives the consumer a number of choicer; both of products and sizes of containers. Because of the wide range of container sizes and the variation in buying habits across the country it was necessary to put the system into opera- tion and then make adjustments on the basis of experience; Now that preserves rationing has been in effect for saveral weeks, it is possible to made some increases in coupon values. The new schedule is announced below and is effective September 30th. The new doubled ration allowances for molasses, extracted and comb honey will enable consumers in areas where consumption of these products is heavy, to buy more and still leave enough for districts where the total demand is light. The increased ration allowances for corn, cane and blended table syrups and maple syrup are adjusted to bring coupon values more closely into line with the great variety of container sizes now in use, ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR Not "Afore Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Maple Butter, Apple Butter or Honey Butter - - - 6 FLUID OZ. or Comb Honey (in Squares) or Cut Comb Honey or Extracted Honey oz Ma;)le Syrup - or Maple Sugar or Molasses or Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup,' or any Blended Table 'Syrup 14 FLUID OZ. or Canned Fruit 10 FLUID OZ. 1; LB. NET Ono Standard Section 1 LB. NET 12 FLUID OZ. (I LB. NET) ,. z LB. NET 20 FLUID OZ. (1 PINT) Sugar or Coupns A-4 and A•5 NOW BECOME VALID SEPTEMBER 30th The validity date of these coupons has been moved forward from the original October 14th to September 30th. This has been clone to accommodate purchasers of some items which at this season of the year are normally bought in Targe units. Coupons D-6 and D-7 will become valid on November 1lth and the original schedule will be continued from then on, with two coupons becoming valid every four weeks. RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WART-IIVIE'. PRICES AND TRADE BOARD spit cow, 5 years old, bred in June; Light rod cow, S years old, bred Aug. 33); Red cow, 7 years old, bred July 31; Holstein Jersey cow, 1 years old, brei! July 5; Red (ow, 6 years old, Med June 15; lied cow, 3 years old, bred ,June I; lied cow, ;; years old, bred may 111; (trey cow, :1 }'ruts 01(1, broil 111 May; Roan cow, 3 years old, bred July 2.2; Grey cow, 1 years old, bred May II; Light red heifer, bred June .5; Jen.ey heifer, Durham Gross, due Oct. 6; iteg. I3larlgold1 red roan hull, 1 year old, SPi'Vli'eallc age, (Manning & \Voods sh•:iin 1 ; Beg. (Lavender) dark red hull, 111 months, (Kerr strain, Ethel, OW.); Beg. reel heifer, I year old (\ling); :, `leers, 2 years o111; 1feller, 2 year.; aid; 2 Jer- sey Durham heifers, 11.. years old; yP I'lingo; 10 Spring calves. i'I(;'S: 5 pigs, would 1113) I'Is.; wood sop', due 00, I ', iIIID 'S: 200 whit' Leghorn Pullets, (i mouths old Haying), 1 31I^Id?ll i.N''S: 11c('ormi''I( binder, 7 -foot cut, nearly rep'; 31.•II. manure spreader, nearly n('w; 31.-11. side rake, nearly new; 31c('orultck•l:eeriilg 1:11 - disc fertilizer drill, new; 31,-11. nil bath, 6 -ft. -cut mower, nearly new; AI. -11, low service truck wwa;;on, nearly new; New 16 -ft, hay rack, complete 'with ladders and movable hay rack; 31.-I1, drop -head hay loader, good as new; 31-I I. spring -tooth cultivator; :I - furrowed gong plop'; 31m('ornicit. Deering scullfler, good as new; 31.41 1. 11 -plate outhrow disc harrows; 1 1 -sec- tion harrow; 1 2 -section spring -tooth harrow, nearly new; 3•druhn steel rot - FOR SAL 0.;•{I'• lord 1110, Ire 0 2 nunnlhs; Durh:nn eon', ililhitlit: 1)111'1:+111 run', (11) heh. :1111: 1)nrl;1ll1 11,33. (Ise in .\011111; 1;1/1.11,111 hril,•r,, 1111 01 Orlohu.r; 9 ('alwer, 1 yearlin); heifi r, 1110 put. Durham 0 iters, due in November; lets. Apply to Gilbert Nethery, phone lied cots, nlilhilig: In 1lerel•ord calves, 1!0.5, Itlytll. 07•2p• r, 1000(11 0111; i; Hereford calves, 1 Menl15 old; Hereford calves, 2 months old. Illi\,: 15' 113100( lens; 111 lulxcd hen:; pull,:is. 111{.1\: 2511 In . \\'eslern 0;11.11; 200 I-, oats; 21 rows of 'Turnips. t'nncession 13, Ilullet(r 31.11'IIIN :1{1': \'a.gon: 11cty loader; Township, 2 Miles west of Iil3lh, ;111111('0)10 m0twer, nearly nets, 31.•11. (Nolo 1' miles north -‘vest oI 1.onde''horm, on rake; 31.-11. cultic;Ito! ; ti 1 sleighs; ti,'I li hl sleighs; Muffler nearly new; \','alliing plow, nearly new; ('dining AUCTION SALE OF FIORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND POULTRY, :11 Lot 29, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH at I 11.nl, sharp, the follotwing: dill; 'Third• ler,;e mon., nearly new; DANES: (trey gelding 7 year; old; Root pulp •r; done boat: Sugar 1(et• Pearling filly toll; 1'( ;fling gelding Ile: tic('urlfcii l(i t ring cream scpar- colt; Driving horse, 7 years old; (len-;ator, nr,lrly new; slug crate; 32 -foot (Tat purpose mare, 10 years old. 'extension ladder, new; Flat hay rack, ('.1'11'1+1'1: 19 (0w5, milking and with hall' rack; Top leggy, lib,' new; 'supposed to be in call' (holstein and \\'heel•: arrow: S e( drill; 111(3' fort(; Ith'h;)l-; 0 fresh cows; 25 two-year- tiling furl,; \Voter trough, steel -lined; old SIP 1'5 Marham and Hereford 1. !Grind ho\: I -s etioti Harrows; \\'ag• In Itt•n-y'Par•01d heifers; year-old on lox: Stock rash; 'Team harness; 5100r:; 1(11(1 heifers; 2(1 spring (3l"0,4, I2 Steel drone": Qiiantily of lumber and These tap a ('Voice lot of Durham I S: iii(ling; 150' slum 1'01'0. and llireford Cattle. ( \\'Sod: 10. cords hard maple (wood; 1101;'i: II chunks. about 10) I''s,; i:\ pile of cedar rails; :\ quantity of r IS chunks, aloin 511 1114.; 1 sows, in good railroad ties. ('lags Jewel ,;tow(, all '1`(1,1'I TRY: 21(11 white melt pullet;; Hamel, like new; \'; riting desi;; Ex - 1o0 white ruck cockerels; 70 l;u•red tension wide; drill facie; 0 dining 1.1)010 pullets. room chairs; 11'droonl 0)3013; 'Toilet TERMS: CASH. \I'fimer 11003(1 f, l'ropri'•Iot'. Harold Jackson, .\(cliuncer. set: organ: Linoleum, nearly new, 12' x I s'. 7,1. 31aIv other articles too nitnernuS to mention. Everything 10 he sold (with- out res.'rwe as farm has been sold. TERMS: CASH. Earl 1'. Itent ley, i'roprietor. Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer. Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements. Mr. Harold .10c'11mm has been in. .ler; ("tiller; Muggy; Stoneboat; \\'heel• at n(ted to Sell by public harrow; M. -I1. 7.11 walling plow, near- 11)1 31, Concession 1, Eastly new; Set sleighs, with rack; (;ravel box; ('olony house, S'x12', double (1001'; ,lantc0wny electric brooder stove; Chicken equipment; 2 ('Iricken shelters; Chicken fattening ('rale; 2 at 1 o'clock p.10 sharp, the following: sugar kettles; steel grail' trough:I ItOItS14S; One reg. mare, s years 32 -foot extension la(ider; Sop pian; 100 fold, 34uppnse(1 10 he In 10311, with while markings; Brown mare, s years old; (0idiug, years old. CATTLE: One grey cow, due in March; One red cow, due in 3larch; Ono white cow, due in he+l(ruary; auction 011 1Patvanosii Township. one and one quarter miles east of Auburn. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1943 sap pails; Sap tank; 100 feet (mow fence; Cross -cul 500, Scythe; •10 Cedar rails; 200 Cedar posts; 100 stakes; I"altn(ug mill; ila'bed wire stretcher •1 Sling ropes; I Sling chain; clay fork; 31c('ornliclt-lteeringiNig'li1 two-year-old ell lwrs; 'Ten year- l'I'P;1111 Rep,...,, nl., ,,.,.o,. Iles; (;tl;(free- Bites; Six 501•illg (valve's, lun'se electric nloler; tie! bock•band I TICS: hour 50wl, tired; 2:1 chunks: leant harness; Set plow harness; Set 10 \\'shiers. single harness; Roll barbed wire; 1\01'1,1;111?\'!: Mas34'y•Iiarris lin• .801r -feeder for pigs; 1000-i). sot (101'; Massey-il,rr'i.s mower; 3lassey- scales; New logging chain; chains: Harris (1isc fertilizer drill. like new; Collars; \\It ifflotrees ; Pig crate:13IaSsry-Ilarri,s cult ivalor ; Massey - Barrels; Boxes; 3.0115, grain bag(;; i 10(111•; manure spreader; •310;s1•y-llur- Ids hay louder; !lay rake; Disc; riding plow: Set of harrows; 1Vagon; spring wagon; Hay rack; tiet team barn -ss; !lay 1'orlc5; Shovels; \Vhifflct•ces; Necltyolces. Etc. TERMS: CASH. Geo. T. 1'oongblull, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, .\nclione''r, Luntber, 31110 pails, Etc. ('BRAIN: 1:10 bus• wheat; 1)0 has. Cartier oats; 150 bus. No. 1 Western barley: 200 bus. yc0" rl'. mixer! gralu (Banner & Marley) for seed; 4 ha ,1'imollty seed; 150 lbs. Alsike, Tim- othy and Alfalfa; 11angolds; Pota- toes; 1 barrel feeding molasses, TERMS: CASH, No Reserve as Farm Is Sold, Torrance Dundas, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 00.2. HORSE FOR SALE 1 years old, good 341/1•, well broken. and right in every way, Apply Donald 3lc1euzie, phone 11-12, Blyth. 01•tf. e rJe.!. ale:Jooki.‘ triotheibese amick Saki ;morel ordlna Wel vit11,. be *ivied to enIgelYX tiavaihaPtitima tgtelfitCtittCIS1E1ORtRt ICIVetC41(41MtE(Ct 0.T( giCtreta(CIV-T gcMMERE etetMtltil9 06.2, Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. 'Telephones: Atwood, 501.31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. 4 J COMMUNITY SALE BACK OF COMMERCIAL HOTEL On Saturdav, October 9th. Starting at 1 o'clock. PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK DARLING and CO. of CA1NiDA, LTD. AIDS NAVY \1ath wizard Dr. .Uhert Einstein of Princeton, N, J., is helping the fight against his old enemy Hitler by doing research work for the II. S. Navy. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON October 10 REVERENCE FOR GOD.—Exodus 20: 3.7; Matthew 4:10; 6:9; John 4: 23, 24. GOLDEN TEXT — God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship in spirit and truth. John 4:21. Memory Verse: 1 was glad when they said unto rate, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah. Psalm 122:1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The commandments were given in 11.45 B.C.; our Lord's temptation took place In January, A.D. 27; the Sermon on the Mount was delivered to the summer ot A.D. 28; our Lord's words with the woman at the well took place In December, 4..D. 27. Place. — T h o commandments were given on Mount Sinai; our Lord's temptation in the wilder- ness near the Jordan; the Sermon on The Mount was given some. where on a mountain in northern Palestine; the discourse with the woman of Samaria was at Sychar. Our Only God "Thou shalt have no other gods before rate." Thls commandment forbids the recognition of any oth- er than Jehovah as God. This in- cludes the prohibition of ascrib- ing to any other being divine at• tributes; rendering to any crea- ture the homage or obedience due to God alone; or exercising toward any other person or object those feelings of love, confidence, and submission which belong of right only to God." Idolatrous Worship "Thou shalt not snake unto thee a graven image, nor any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth be. neath, or that is in the water un- der the earth: thou shalt not bow down thyself unto thele, nor serve them; for 1 Jehovah thy Cod am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the tether's upon the children, upon the third and upon the fourth generation of them that hate rate, and showing loving kindness unto thousands of thou that love ate and keep my commandments," This commandment opposes Id- olatry, that is, the worship of an Idol or image of God, or of God through an Idyl. Wo are not to snake, worship or serve an idol. Anger, jealousy, hatred and re- venge are ascribed to (sod, not as passions, but as feelings of a holy being in regard to that which Is evil. Ile that snakes and worships an idol has lost the knowledge of the true God. This iniquity is called the In - Nulty of the fathers, inasmuch as it originates with them, and is only perpetuated in the sons who adhere to It, The fathers will have to account for their own Iniquity, not only as men, but as fathers setting a had example to their household. Ilut the sons .vin, on arriving at the exercise of a ria• tural judgment, walk in the s,une Iniquity will be treated as reeeons• Ible beings, and vi'ited for the Iniquity v lit h they have made their own. The comforting prom- ise is that God will never Lail to show mercy to n1 succeselve gen- erations that humbly and thank- fully own flim for their Gori, Use of God's Name 'Thou shalt not take the name of Jehovah thy God in vain; for Jehovah will not hold him guilt- less that taketh his name In vain." This commandment forbids all Ir. reverance toward God; not only the highest act of irreverence In calling on Him to bear witness to falsehood, hut also the irreverent use of Ills name; all careless, un- neceeeary reference to flim or His attributes; all indecorous con- duct in His worship. God Rebukes Satan "'Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for It is writ. ten, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and 111111 only shalt thou serve." Whenever we do what Sat- an wants 113 to (1o, then Satan has taken the place of Plod for us, and we have put Satan's will before God's will. Hallowing of God's Name "After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed he thy name." Of the petitions whish aI'O fueled. ed In this prayer, none has been loss prayed than this which our Lord sets first. Many a ratan has cried earnestly and .sincerely en- ough. '(live No this day my daily bread'; many with deeper earnest• nen, and out of a more appalling helplessness, have cried, 'Deliver us from evi1'; but few have learn- ed to have nits petition deepest in the heart and readiest on the lip, 'Hallowed he thy name.' There is something hero that strikes us at once. While we ordinarily first bring our own needs to Gal in prayer, and then think of what be- longs to God and llis interests, the Lord reverses the order. First, Thy none, Thy kingdom, Thy will; then, give us, forgive us, lead us, deliver us. The lesson is ot more importance than we think. In true worship the Father must he first, must he all. The sooner we learn to forget ourselves in the desire that }Le may be glori- fled, the richer will the blessing bo that prayer will bring to us. No one ever loses by what he sacri- fices for the Father. "But tile hour cometh, and now Is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and truth: for such doth the Fath- er seek to be his worshippers. God is a Spirit: and they that worship hint mast worship in spirit and truth." No other worship Than that which is offered in spirit and truth can possibly be actual wor- ship of God, , .. Not the outward action of the worshiper, not the forms he uses or the gifts he brings, but his spirit alone can be brought to sleet the spiritual pros• enco of God. Where this is done, God Himself meets the spirit which He has sought and prepar- ed, and to which He has made known the truth lying at the foun- dation of all worship, the truth which reveals Himself. "Hullo Boy" While searching in the ruins of his bombed house in a town in England, a special police in- spector heard a muffled voice in the debris shout "Hullo boy," and found his parrot, almost exhaust- ed after being buried 36 hours. Can Spot Tell -Tale Submarine Feather Then Air Patrol Begins To Bomb The U -Boats It IN 111111033 hie 10 spot sub• marines below the surface from airplanes over the Atlantic, says the Windsor Star. in the clearer waters of tiro Mediterranean, an airman can look down and see sub- marines as much as Ito feet below the ~tuftal','. hilt, in the Atlantic an) seine:Hem. b,'nc;ttll the surface Is out of sight. however, airplanes on patrol can spot the tell-tale feather of water made by the periscope of a submarine. Once that is seen, the air patrol can begin to bomb with telling effect. Any submarine commander, who knows there is a constant air pa• trot being Rept overhead, realizes that he Is tempting Gate to put up his periscope. Het understands that the pilot aloft will spot the feath- er and begin to work on him. hence, more than one enemy sub- marine commander has kept his periscope down, refusing to take a chance with the airplanes over. head. And, if he does not use his periscope, the submarine cont• mender has to attack shipping blindly, which is not effective. Tho air patrols in submarine - Infested waters would like to sink a lot of submarines. Ifowever, their main job is to see that the vessels get through safely and, It the patrols can keep the sub- marines from attacking tho con- voys, that is the big part of the job. Any submarines they sink aro just that much creast in the cot - fee. Gold Mines Must Be Kept Operating One of the remarkable develop- ments of the war has been the ability of Canada to finance its own magnificent war effort. It was made possible by a financial condition in which the production of gold hail a large and important part, No less important will be the contribution of the mines to the post war problems. They will be expected to help by producing more gold and especially in giving employment to returning soldiers and others released from various war industries, Under these con- ditions the necessity for keeping them going should not be over- looked, — Port Arthur News - Chronicle. THIS CURIOUS WORLD WHEN Pou ICK A 2,5 ••IL. MO" you HAVE TO PLUCK ABOUT 3,860 FEATHERS. By William Ferguson i e001311.1itif 9Y NIA SERVICE, INC. ....\\ T. M, REO. U. 8. PM', OFF.ill SCOMITS DETERMINE THE SPEED OF AN INSECT'S WING STROKES BY COMPARING THE. PITCH OF THE HUM WITH A T%W/NG F0/2/<. BANS "trJlL%Iif� WHAT ARE THE FOLLOWING. PERSE/DS, OR/OA/ADS, / LErON/DS, GEM//V/OS. 9-I8 ANSWER: Meteor showers, appearing in August, October, No. vember and December, respectively. NEXT: "V" for victory. POP --Busman's Holiday BARI, ITALY'S ADRIATIC BASE, CAPTURED BY BRITISH The photo above shows part of the harbor front of Mari, Italian seaport on the Adriatic coast, d9 utiles north of Brindisi, both of which were captured by British forces. ilari, from which 11 Duce's hapless legions sailed to invade Albania in 19.0, is one of the most important ports in the area, hav- ing n double harbor, one of them new and recently enlarged. A FAhM WIFE GNATS TO WOMEN Feet! F-e-e-t—yes, that's what we are going to talk about today! After all, it is a subject in which most of ue are interested, isn't it? Not all in the same way, of course, but still interested. And I wouldn't mind betting, that if there were figures to prove it, nine out of every ten adult people would admit to having some kind of foot trouble. There is hardly a person who hash'• a favorite corn that must be treated with respect, or a bunion that disfig- ures every shoe she wears. I say "she" in this case because most of the bunion sufferers are women, And there are countless llnlldl'e(!s of fallen arches wend- ing their weary way through life, and an equal number of short tempers and frazzled nerves as a result! And what do we do about it? Mostly grin and bear it, I guess— with more emphasis on the bear than the grin. In fact we prob- ..bly look on foot trouble as. ono of the many ills to which the flesh is heir to. Oh, we may pare that corn, or stick a plaster on it, and we may get an arch support or a metatarsal pad. If they help us, that's fine, If they don't, well, we just go on suffering, that's all. M * • Generally, from time to time, we hear of some person who has been to somebody or other, and from all accounts you would think they had had some sort of miracrle worked on their feet. But most of us are sceptical of such stories and pay little attention to them, Partner and 1 have both been a doubting 'Phomas in that respect. But not any more—no indeed, we have both reformed, and are note reads and anxious to spread the glad news abroac, that you and I dot,'t need to go limping ou: way through life. You see, in desperation, we at last took our sceptical minds and tortured feet to a foot specialist —and we each crone out with a pair of feet that are now ready to g places and do things, And all for the price of a dollar a foot. And what does the doctor do? Well, he first prepares the corns and callouses by placing a cotton pad over them soaked with some sort of softening solution, 'Then he pares them — and you don't feel a thing! Did I say "pares" them'! Carve would he a better word, for as you watch him you wonder if he is slicing off your foot. Little pads, kept it: place with plaster, are afterwards putt over the corns and callouses, and finally each fool is massaged with something so cool and soothing it snakes you feel like a million dollars. Then you put ' 11 your shoes and socks, pal' your money Land walk out., with more comfort than you ever thought possible. However, this treatment isn't a cure-all. At least our foot spe- cialist made no claim to cure our troubles. -only to relieve them. A friend of aline tells me that she finals it necessary to have her feet By Gwendoline P. Clarke treated about once every three months. And who can grumble at that? • • • And I'll tell you something else. Even to sit in the doctor's office is a revelation, for people are coming and going all the time and it is interesting to note their reactions, While we were wait- ing our turn an oldish man carate out—presumably after a treat- ment. 1 -lis face was literally beam- ing. IIe looked clown at his feet and he stamped them, He went a few steps and stamped them again. In fact he just kept look- ing at his feet as if 11e couldn't believe they belonged to hint. That was surely a story without words, wasn't it? Well, 1 have passed this infor- mation along to you in the hope that it will be of service. You don't need the mime of the doc- tor whom we visited because if you want similar treatment all you have to do is look up the telephone directory of your near- est city and you will surely find one or more chiropodists listed, all of whom will doubtless be qualified to give you just as good a treatment and equally as much relief as we received at so 8111a11 a cost, So now I've told you, attd if you go on suffering you will be just as foolish as we were—and that's saying a lot, The British Red Cross will spend 110,000 on playing cards for prisoners of war in Italy. 13TH CENTURY ADVENTURER HORIZONTAL 1 Toward. 3 Pictured 13th century traveler, -- 10 Near. 12 Formerly, X14 One who eats, :15 Write on a typewriter, 117 Wine vessel, 19 Exclamation, 21 Make a mistake, '22 Postomce (abbr.), 23 Observe. 25 Female deer, 27 Whirlwind, 28 Stew. 30 Sherry. 31 Do not (contr.). 33 Vegetable, 34 Wash. Answer to Previous Puzzle 25 Doctor of ,JA L I C AI' B L EJ.. Science ,EMU . I Di R A. A R C (abbot), S L U RT©�tN T R A P 26 Newspaper CASED 1►i�f�1 ©T 0 R E chief. ONER A TAR .EROS 29 Iridium W 0. S 1 P S c rt.! M T (symbol) R E ALICE _._. 32 Upon. CA CARS o A„SR 35 Exist, Q W E R ., S E mow S L 0 E 36 Cereal grain, TAXES S P �R T 37,Raced. ER 1 A ', SEC©� IDES 38 Scar. ESS `EL IQ RES �T E N N I)>Q�G1©E S I 39 Transgression. 40 Y-shaped track sections, 46 Yale, 46 Writing fluid. 49 Aviator. 51 Collection of facts, i 1 48 Within. 50 Music note. 52 Lodgings, 56 Half an stn, 58 He traveled to 61 Owed, 5 Civil Aeronautics Authority (abbr,), 6 Different. 7 Vegetable, 62 Prods. 8 Either. 53 Lyric poem,. , 04 Electrical 9 Old Testament 54 Belonging engineer (abbr.). -to us. 35 Spanish. dance (abbr.), 10 Protective 55 Encouhtered, 38 Covered with 65 Find out. covering (p1,). 56 Age, MOSS, , 66 Perform. 11 Cylindrical. 57 United 41 Each (abbr.),.VERTICAL 13 Symbol for Servico 42 Sailor, Vessel for samarium. Or•ganizatiorls 43 Measure of serving tea, 16 You. (abbr,), arca, 2 Ground gold 18 Myself. 59'Him. 44 Exists, for gilding, 20 Proceed, 60 Like, 45 Symbol for 3 Mountain 23 Type of ,poem. 62 3.1416. tellurium, (abbr,). 24 He was a 63 Nickname for 47 Compass point 4 Music note. famous - Edward, 17 18 '".:19 . 20 ®2) -2.2 28 29 j 30 °` • 31 32 33 64 YOU'VE JUST - WG' RE ALL GOING ON COME HOME ON 4 1-I IKING TOUR LEAVE' IN ,,N, CI •- V (fete+red by Tv.Reil 9ynd1.•n:e.-fu.) .1, 8-10 By J. MILLAR WATT SIX-FOOT SOLDIERS MAKE UP THIS CANADIAN GUARD This guard of a Canadian Infantry brigade, lined up for inspection in one of the Mediterranean war theatres where Canadian troops are serving, is no small affair es anyone can see. All its mem- bers stand six feet tall or over. On extreme right of the party is the Brigade Sergeant Major, W. B. Armstrong of Toronto. Have You Heard? In New York, an Italain was being examined in court after ap- plying for citizenship. IIe answered correctly ques- tions as to the name of the Pres- ident and the capital of the Unit- ed States. Then came this: "Could you become president of the United States?" "No," was the reply. "Why not?" persisted the of- ficial. "You please excuse," begged the Italian. "I very busy right now sella de peanuts." Aunt: "What a beautiful complexion you have, my dear—it's a gift of Heaven." Niece: "Don't you believe it, auntie—it's nothing but a ',toady expense!" A traveler just home from abroad was describing an earth- quake. "Moat amazing thing I ever saw." he said dramatically. "Tho DEADLY NECKLACE Not mines, hilt just as effective spinet. enemy vessels in this string of floats being towed to Vie mouth of a British harbor, The net they support would stop any enemy craft that might at- tempt a raid on the port. SIDE GLANCES hotel rocked. Cups' and saucers were flung over the room, and— His meek -looking companion turned suddenly white. "Great Scot," he cried. "That reminds me. "I forgot to post a letter my wife gave mo two_ days ago," Said the mapgle to the iron Whose hopes had almost gone "Your life will be much smoother If you'll keep pressing on." A railroad agent in Africa had been "bawled out" for doing things without orders from head- quarters. One day his boss re- ceived the following startling telegram: "Tiger on platform eating con- ductor. Wire instructions." If you do not believe in providence, watch the aver- age lady driver and try to figure out what else saves her, Then there's the rookie who took the sergeant's advice and put on a clean pair of socks every day. A week passed by. "Where are your shoes?" snarled the sergeant. "I can't get them on over seven pairs of socks," • re- plied the rookie. Wife—"Isn't this a ducky frock?" Husband—"I'd call it a pelican, judging by the bill." HowCanl?? By: Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove grease from stoves? A. Dip a cloth in vinegar and rub over the surface of the kitch- en range and it will remove the grease. Q. How can I thoroughly clean spinach? A. Place the spinacl in the wire dish drainer and hold under the cold water faucet. Then soak in salted cold water. This treatment will clean it thoroughly. Q. How can I easily remove all small pieces of broken glass? A. Wet a piece .of absorbent cotton and pat around the place where the glass has scattered. The small pieces will readily adhere to the cotton. Q. How can I cut hard-boiled eggs without breaking the yolk? A. They can be cut without breaking the yolks if the knife is dipped in water, Q. How can I get good results By Galbraith "Certainly I Jove you—but couldn't we hire a cook un - 10 I've we Of found yonr..vtay around the Wine SQUARE -HOLE DRILL The left-handed monkey wrench Isn't In It compared to General Electric's now square -hole drill at Syracuse, N. Y. At top you see 1t In action, the blades "vi- brating" al'ou'd corners, and lower, a sample of its work. when using paraffin? A. Paraffin that is too hot will have a tendency to separate from the jelly glass. Heat slowly and carefully and do not let it reach the smoking stage. Q. How can I remove peach stains from linen? A. By first soaking in glycerin and then washing in hot soap- suds. The Government of India has leased and will operate a lead mine that has been idle 100 years. 1VE ill;l'AIIR AL1. MAICES Ole MAGNETOS And Supply New Super -Spark FA11111ANICS-MORSE MAGNETOS For all types of Tractor,' and Engines Distributor for Ontario: AUTO ELIIC'I'il1C SISIIVICE Co. Limited 1000-1027 Bay St. Toronto, a. Ilrlggrr .0 Strntton Garr Engine/8 Parte and Service for common ...sr ordinary sore throat CalJUST a�s v a! * * * Whether you are a mild, me. * * dium or severe case...whether * you use a hearing aid or not * ... important discoveries make * * possible the greatest help ever * * offered to the hard of hearing. * * ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE * 330 Bay Street‘.- Toronto * f wef a ropy •Jrbe FREE !fool os rhe U. S. *. Maim! Deadness Sisrrty. *Nuns. * Just *Or W.L. Little Johnny Lambert of Phlla- delphla shows what's going to' happen to tots all over the country if the diaper shortage, gets any worse. ( Eastern Canada's Abandoned Farms Between 12,000 and 13,000 Farms Are Now Idle In Eastern Canada there aro be- tween 12,000 and 13,000 farms, covering about one and one-half million acres, which have been abandoned and have been 1(11e for some time. This condition exists despite the fact that Inatly thous- ands of acres of new, wooded land have been cleared and settled In some parts of Eastern ranada dur- ing the last ten years. So states an official of the Central Experi- mental Farm. , Should this abandoned land, which to a large extent has al- ready been cleared of its forest, be used for land settlement pur- poses instead of clearing new land of Its original forest cover? In CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMOBILES—USED USED CAI1S \VITH GOOD TIRES. See us first. Mount Pleneant Mo- tors Limited. Used Car Lot at 2040 Yonge Street; Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto. Telephone HY. 2181, BABY CHICKS MARKETS CALL FOR ALL AVAIL - able toad supplies—and will for some time. It's desirable to see that all available space Is com- fortably filled with productive stock. Your orders for October - November (or later) chicks should be ptaoed now. Fall Bul- letin ready—interestingI, and In- formative. Bray Hatchery, 180 John N., Hamilton, Ont. IIAItItELS FOR SA1,11 APPLi: BARRELS, USED, 1N GOOD condition, 30c each F.O.B. 5, Bar- ber & Sons, 4000 Dundas Street West, Toronto, BULBS LARGE IIULLIS b'Ult TALL PLANT - Ing, Rainbow Collection 'Tulips 2 doz. $1,10. Mixed Daffodil Bulbs 2 doz. $1.10, Delivered. 1Cuyper'a Bulbs, Hatzic, U.C. We grow the beet only. DOMESTIC IIELI' WANTED WOK GENERAL 'r0 WORK IN Oshawa—good wagea and living conditions. Apply Box 62, 78 Ade- laide St. W., Toronto, DYEING & CLEANING HAVIJ YUU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cletingb•? Write to ue for information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment ti, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 731 Yonge Sliest, To- ronto. FARM F011 BALI: FIFTY ACRE FARM, GOOD LAND, seven room brick house, bank barn, all electric lights installed, uu good road, seven m1lex from Orillle. Apply to sluts. Mawdsley, Bellaire, Michigan. DAIRY 1'Altdt. 100 ACRES, AL1. cultivatett, good buildings, elec- tricity, 12 miles from tit telex. Mrs. 11. Mulligan, City View, Ont. JLUNl1'li11 BERRIES, LARGE quantities required fur export; picked l.lcluber to November. 111gh priors paid. 1\'rite ('rude Drug Supplies, Hepworth, Ont. 1'('H I' IIALM BAUME1lh.\ 1'1(11'1' IIALMI destroys ofreusive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa ugeul, Denman Drug Store, Otte%Va. IIAIIt GOODS W 1 G 5, 'rUUl'ES, 'I'1tANShOItM- ations, Switches, Curls and all types of finest quality Hair Goods, Write for Illustrated cat- alogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 628 Bathurst Street, Toronto. 1111111)11P:SSING SCHOOL LIS A It N HAI RU11ESSIN11 I'H1: Robertson methud. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 13? Avenue Ituad, Toronto. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED FARMER — MAR - tied — familiar with Reef Cattle and Sheep. Modern house, all conveniencee. Good wages. "Yet - low Briar". Mono Minis. Oatart% order to I1II Iver this question sat- Isfaclorily a very careful survey of each individual piece of aban- doned property intuit be «utile 1111(1 the reasons why It was abandoned studied, rays the Stratford Ilea• COrl herald. • • Many farats Hero abandoned because the land was originally einem u'ginal for agricultural pur- poses and 00 farmer court bo ox- pected to slake a satisfactory living on such land after the forest resources were exhausted, Observes the Brockville preorder lend Times. On other farms the land, although originally of fair quality, has been gradually ex- hausted by unsound farm prac- tices. Some farms had to be vacated because (lie acreage of suitable land was too small to provide a livelihood for the fanner, The farms which have been abandoned for the reasons given are almost invariably poor pros- pects for future settlers. Such land, In most cases, is of greater value to the state and the In- dividual it it Is left to revert to forest, in some cases It may oven be advisable to assist nature by planting young tree seedlings, It should bo observed that many farins located on good soils have been abandoned for various per- sonal, social and economic reasons. Tho right typo of settler could make a good home and build up a sound, economic enterprise on such land if he had the oppor- tunity, and so It would he very much easier to become established on some of these farms than to Clear now forest land and bring it under cultivation, svc,„ MA(DONALUS Fine Cut 9/4414 e 1 Climbing Cutworms Damage to flax by a climbing cutworm is reported in Saskatche- wan. The cutworm is 1'4 inches long; a dull green in color with four white lines on its body. It climbs up the flax stem and at- tacks the bolls during the night. It will not attack any other grain except flax. •CASH For Your Car or Light Truck No Waiting TRAIN MOTOR CO. 677 Yonge St. Toronto New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad 31/2 and 4% Debentures With the final reorganization plan approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, these debentures have attractive appreciation possibilities at current prices. Write for our "value" analysis of this company's obligations. Standard Securities Company 306 C.P.R. Building 69 Yonge Street ADelaide 5441 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LI\'Es'rocK 10 YOUNG MILK COWS ANI) SEV- eral young horses and colts. Madawaska Farm, Box 369, Arn- prior, Ont,. WANTED RELIABLE FARMERS who have ample pasture, feed and stable accommodation to rough winter feed and pasturce number of young cattle for eight to twelve mobths for agreed price per pound of Increased weight, `Vrite Post Office Box 678 To- ronto. MEDICAL STOP ITCHING TORTUItES OF eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, ath- rete's foot and other skin Irrita- tions with Elllc'a Ointment No. 6, prescription of noted skin spec- ialist. Itch relieved promptly, skit heeled quickly or money re- funded, $1.00, $2,00. Mall orders filled promptly. Order todny from Elik's Medicine Co., Dept. 26, Box 234, Saskatoon. DON'T D11I,AY! EvIdRY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try ]Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 936 Elgin, 01- tewa, Postpaid $1.00, TO SECURE Q111('IC, SPEEDY RE - lief from Asthma and Bronchial affections usually following Hay- fever, use the famous English AZO Tablets, proven beneficial for ninny nanny years and recom- mended by over 11,000 English doctors. .47.0 Tablets ere sold by Mall Order only and on n satle- factlon or money back guarantee. Send $1.00 to John Campbell Co., 331 flay St„ Toronto. • LEARN SIIOR'riiAND . S1iORTIIANl) \\'lll'rErts .\I.\VAYs In demand. LEARN GREGG I'A'l'l:N'r5 ' FET! 1ERSTON1IA(0 11 & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 Icing West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. I'lIO'I'OGIIAI'HY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The heat, Wein or non HAVE YOUR SNAPS I)elliered by 111,111 Any f or 8 exposure filet pct folly lc\rlop -d and printed for only 28e. Supt' me quality and fart SU vice guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE dalton .1. Toronto flatSO\'.U. A\1.\%I N(1 1'(11:1(I'"PIONS, l'1tU1'lI- ccic8, Philosophies prevents in- sanity, hale, crime, accidents, broken marriages, worry. (Price- less). Ord, r now, send Olio dollar to P.O. Box Slit, Ottawa, Canada. ANvON I: KNU\\'ING '1'111: \ VII lslth.- ahuuls of Fred .1. Kemp, last knotcn of in 'Toronto, Ontario, Apply to Ilex 3, Sprucedale. tint. l'1111111JIIAI'11\ MODERNE SNAPSHOTS Vtll'11 1- II.\15 I;I:('l' I\'1I ('.Uti:t, 1i1. nit' ntioe. our up-to-the-minute equipment enables us to give you the best possible print from each negative. Fifteen years of making satisfied customers has taught us there is no substitute for good, careful work, Any roll developed, or 8 reprints, 25c. Large size prints 30e. Three enlarg' menta in folders 23e. Your filets ore sure with us. .\loderne Snapshots, Box 340, Hamilton, Ont. Toronto CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS roll SALE A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 160 acres, all tillable land, well under - drained, situated on Prov. High- way, four miles from town of Napanee, Two good houses, with modern conveniences, bank barn, 104 x 40, a large silo, up -to -dote machinery, several from Quebec buying here, Possession October 1, plowing done. \V. 0. Fretts, Napant•e, R.R. No. 2, Ont. "WORK IS UNEXCELLED" SAYS BRITISH AIRMAN "Your work Is unexcelled by any I have yet tried, and before the war I toured quite a lot In Great Britnln and on the Continent. Your value, too, Is unbeatable," This complimentary letter to Star Snap- shot Service comes from a British Airman training In Canada. Any Size Roll --fl or 8 Exposures, DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Vie Boys and girls on active service enjoy letters eo notch more when "snaps" are enclosed. You will get snapshots that will please you Netter—al lowest Luat —If you (nail your film roils to star Snnpshot•Seritce for develop - Ing and printing. And you will get the promptest service obtainable In keeping with quality work. Send your next roll to Star Snapshot Secs Ice for a trial. 3 MOUNTED R\[.AIIG1:I1tENts 2de Size 4 x 6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts, You can have enlargements colour- ed by hand for small additional charge. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE no. 1211, I'oetnl 'I'crnthtal A, Toronto Print your name and address plainly, on all orders. IRA It111'1' AN(;t t1!A ltARltl'rs, 1'1{081 I11 - ported pedigr4(d r,on-nu.t lug 11mg11(14 stork. fairs 4, nasalis BS.OP, adults 016.0e. Sadie A11:'on, 2513 'Turner 11.0 it. )1' Hulse' ''nt. 1111111 )1.1'1'1(' I':1i3� 1'l1'(\'I:N Itl:Nll:l'\' — EN' Eli V fever of ITh( vomit N4,111 :lb- should t r c 11!•.. nip 114 tto O. Stor. 435 111)141;. I't t;: w 1.. 1'nrt pi, id ',AUKS A'r't'I.\'rIC'N 1'Alt11t:11s: \VI•: ,,AN supply 3au with rat,' gond po-nto molt s, 1a0c1 racks, grainy , 1.est, et,•. \\', also p;'$ highs st.ash psi, cs for ;,((3 14(41 racks f( r. 111;::t1 81( 08, nosh racks, 3440 hur)' for 5011. 11 rite itilitit Lon,Geu sTANIPS C.1SI1 f'((1i STAMPS AND A'','I_'M- (1151ions old (}•rami lits 11 (.141 at - 11' and shed. Scud s1,u1p;,s, ,lon't r(mot't stamps (tent ,.nl,:,apes, 1'r4 it J;:r' -t:, 36 Iii.'w• 1'. est, tont, sot Timor, \s 1'1(11 S.\I.I:, sot IlileikVN (HAMS, leer 1' 1, 1'o1• nn 0. I6 51;:m Sr. S, \\, tial!. 1'AI'1:' ((11111 STC(11ACH AN 1/ I'll 11E.%1) \V(Jl(MS ' often ale the cause of Ill-hetilth In lumens 1111 arcs No one Im- mune! 11 by not farad out (f ttue is }uu1 trouble? Interesting wu•- Ueul;us—free! \V rite Jtulv(Iey's It( medics, Sot_ cla1lsl8, 'Toronto 1, Ont. 'I'tt1:Is 1V.1NTI:1, ( l .\\ i'I'l'1 U1' LA11':I9 lei Hoe 10„ s. I la in.(r ('otnp;•uy, 63 0;t,g 51., \\.. ''('route, tint. TIt.\t"l'I►It 11 HEi:v,s WANTED \\":1N'I'I:I, 1':,111 111:Att STEKL wheels with lugs for I'ockst uta or On% er 70 Doctor. Roy Schweitz- sr, Newton, Ontario. • Page 8, - 111 ,, ,1 ,1.,1 ,, ,.....` `.... `Y.a.•`Y...m.1h••1.X11`11•••"YMW1`...`..`.4•4..aY."1•..'■ I . Dresses and Blouses t'Pe1toIi1 , GA AGE. ''. Ladies Crepe Dresses $2 95 to $6.00 p 115; —- ., ' �" \Ir. Earl Bentley anti I Edith ,,� ( Bentley wow flail wi:;ihlrs last I'rlday. '• Martha Washington Prints $1.9 to $2.-19 m (� A I'tt', Tttl fear i; spending a far- ft. Children's Print Dresses 1$1.00 to •$3.00 m 141 lu Igh with his mother, Airs. Fear. . I Al r. ,lout(; Crawford has returned i♦_9, Misses' Print `'rictol'y Blouses '$1.00 1 i ltntut' following a ivettli.entl visit to '41.• !Toronto, k Misses' Chiffon Blouses (longi' sleeve) '` 2.95 A ,,. k1. ; I'le. Jamie Sims of ('hat11•atu, spent ;t; i tht' ttl't'I:•outl with Iii- wife ai,d dough - t= pi 1 ler, Mrs. Sims. and Linda, ■ McGill 14 i Miss Iona Johnston is hpentling her ive is bold ly.; With 'HMIS in 1.011111111 this ••1.l•• :,•111:.:1: ♦•1,•.,•„•. t .1•. • 4. •.100 •:11.41:.:.:1:4 44 4.:..:.♦1 =1 1t"t'Ilc, ;�., 00 00 „'• •. ,.1•♦1111. ♦, •' ♦1• rh 11. t:•y•.. �•. w,,q, (dt.r, Curdmn .\ugustiuc ul' Wood- •!• See My Large Display e!!1/(�IPI�PIr'1 .•-a; at'atalal`d al�'1•'•'•i:.")1101"iirr.`~i�t2t�;�1:t;3ra+` rDt2t�i`3t�;3t;hit?1iJI2t"sit2t�ta+3t`�t`3t .11 X0 sloclt, k spending his furlong;It twilit ; -. =.S�n�orth • ]tis Will' and family in Itlyth. :• 1111 , 11rs, ,I. II. R. „mi. is 5peudi'lg a 11=' 1111 1 THE STANDARD Doherty Bros. Accetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For international - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Cal' Painting., and Repairing BINDER TWINE Waterman's Sets For Style, Beauty, aild Lasting Service. We have them in Sets at $5.06 (tax included). Also a full line of Eclipse Pens and Pencils. Individual, or in Sets. Sets $1.75. Pencils (i0c. Pens $1.15 (Guaranteed), Mechanical Pencils as low as 29c. BOXES FOR OVERSEAS SI-IIPPIN(;, 1Oc TAPE FOR SEALING BOXES, handy rolls . • 15c Flags, LTnicn Jacks 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Ink -.- Waterman's, Skrip, Moodys, Blue Bird. Writing Paper --- 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Pads Panda Pads --- 200 sheets --- Splendid Value 29c Headquarters For .111 School Supplies and Public School rl'ext Books. The Best in Loose Leaf Note Books, Refills, Etc• The Standard Book Store Red Cross Bi \1'1'(11 with h r daughter, firs, I.layd 3♦ 2 '♦' 11,11 Pialpa eftul'Toronto, l •=1 Mr, ,heft 1,111(11C of Ripley', •spent the •j „'- - • ' 11 11 . Bcanlil'y your home for the dura•,;1 witch -end with ill; parents. lit', and ' 1�'1G,'atctar wit •a1n ,:' '?t)':'.'Z'1111... :6'1111,. :'nt't(l :;1; .C:1. '111 •1.':'p"";aat�nlni°t°ttll"Z .:tion. No other furnish hl;_.; in you I 11.4 4..•. Alis. ('htu•It,i Liddle, ::hutuo. equal the value of \\'allll;lpt'r6,.:. r, ::1'ap.'rs ni'.u'ketl S,arwworthy :trey!l �O , • •1• espe 'filly 1i,i tticil to rettist fading.):ue1 111 .: 4r t, 11.ty 1 suggest a complete rhangc: \'Te offer Furniture 11=•114 ot'eucry •for Ute hum.' thrnttgtt,I �, /Mu' medium of pl'llsi tg \\'tilpapers.,i that ('(►1111)111(".; comfort, t, 1111 .-r' t - Wednes(lay, Sept. 29, 1943. 11 • 1 • ill, t6 ti1yl. il.l•.1, x.1,.,1 1. S! , 14..4111. .1 6,11.16 ml 1 61.1 111• W1i1.I,..1.., I,1..illii..ulli.u.y.,W....1..1.1,1.L X11 !nseeiicides and Sprays We list iJc'10\\' some Of the Sprays and Insecti- cides needed now to combat the insects, flies, EtJ. Darley's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per gal. $1.00 Sapho for Moths bottle, 35c Fly -O -Gide, 1'ot' Household Flies, 8 oz, 20c, 16 oz. 35c Larvcx, for Motifs per bottle 85c Paris Green half lb, 29c, 1 lb, 50c Arsenate of Lead 1 lb. 20c, 5 lbs. 90c Wood's i\loth Blocks 10c and 25c Iiavok ivIoth Crystals 1. ib. 49e R. U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2('. ....I,. ainlastaismacroonaer--.7.'vxosscesurstaasmairol Airs. Joni( I':Ilah, of Mitchell, Air. \fill I?Ilah, of t:tatfa, visited (heir count), Airs. P. Ale:calte, last \1'r: di, Ail'. E111111, Braila r of Uultatt 1'isited n\•el' the \weelc•end tt•it11 Air, Paynter r0lbard, All's. Jack l'olliosu'l rpcnt I;c;t \1'eelc I\1•itl1 Air, lilt .firs. ,\rch, ('olli11,:nt, of Loudon. Allis Phyllis \ic('u01 of l.unde:.horo, . p1 nl a i •o days \With Alr. Jan]:'s ('111tcturd, la •1 Week. Alis. Berl Kechuie owl tlanghl'r, Alai ilyn, have returned borne from Ntisiting with her sister, Al r.;, B)irne i 0f Siiatl'ud, Airs„1, R, \\'arson, \1 s,: \\'lima \\'at• son, and Airs. E. J. ('artn•righl, tit tended the tnt'tt.ing of the Union ('aunty Library .\ssuoiation, held to tluderich ou 1C1'11.13y ut ht. All, and Mrs, Frank Smith, of ' London, Alis Lawrence, of 01ttWa. and Air. and Mrs, frank Smith Jr.. of London, sp.nt Sunday wait lir,;. Alet Air. Jack Aloriitt, of 'Toronto, is ~-._-_ -- _ -- -_ -- _--.--_------_.-----.--__ spending a holiday withItis parents. I our hanks and in the tanning; of our -Jlr, and Airs. Jame: llurrilt, pr, \ i0,ls people to enable us 10 reach 0111' Ob.. 10 pain); into training \with the Royal Lit •lire lit the county and h' 1'wrt•y ('aua(liat, Navy', on IL1L('.S. fork, 'I'o- _ ' canvassing district, there i5 Ala tines- radio. tion, i I Alts; lt:tlli i,t' gt'tt left t'ol”" Itoclt" In these early Clays we are s:'ttin:; I ciil'1' .near Ultaua, this week. to ,loin SATURDAY NICHT i HP 0111' 01'ga111Lnit011. \\'c are I;ecm'the \\'mutt'n'S 1)twision at' the it.('.A. tug public spirited men to meat the 11'„ alter spending a short vacation :strategic posts in every cantor of the with Ler parents, Mr, and Alt'.;. Ern - IN i,ii.ivIORIAL HALL. 1cotntty. The cal:bre and tete spirit of Leggett. -- -- 1 these Wren, the vies chairmen of ilk, I Letter To 'file Editor Erwin 11.1)1;, rile lttent!tt rs of the est ttlwe I Ait', ami Alt:;. :\, 1''. I31•iglt11)1 ul' �. and the convenors in nunticipaltHes, 'Ibruutu, tbruu'rty orKams•acic, Alan.. V ICtOr%' Loan Chairman 'cull ;an..I nI, with the It.('..1,1'., \\'lu is In n1. Hie first proud.;) of succesil. OCTOBER 2ND Dear Air. \1'h!tnure: 1 am \\riling Chi- letter my de. t 1•u;,.•el'11 tar the the filth Victory Loan. 1 \v'1y tn(tch yu+u readincs:; 10 tarry a large hart of tic' rc.ptnsibility, 1 want hi share with you toy f tiling that in shite of certain adverse con. (litiutts, the fifth victory frac c•an be ]nude as great a success as -arty prev- iou , Iwut. 'There is no it. ikon \why llurnn ('u lnty -ih'otl'I fail. '1'ht're to nn reason ‘why we sltottltl be apprehcn• :ire of faille \\'e achieved sn(i;'sa I no not thisat tory one of ns will 1111eg, Jlan., \Asttetd t\ 'alt the Iorut)r's 'u't wise of111116) the mistake of thinking that it sister, Airs. Jtuttes Ilichntund, tutu sLccrSs of II will be 1 itt.y to raise tills lift!' loan. \Ir. itirlttnmfttl. oppreottlLI1 slut concerned that we du not 'natio Hiss I'hyllts Dray, twlw has peen cm - the otter tutstaLe of feeling that it 111oy(d in Ottawa for the past 111'0 can't he dont•, that %w( may tail this years, i" expected here this Saturday time 1 'ay positiwlly that two will to visit It r parents. \Ir. mil Airs, V. not fail if we bring the right spirit in- to the campaign. 11' \'e remember the Fn>5 twittt are fighting' in Icily and Minting enmity targets in (initially, if we resolve firmly to match tl heroism \wit) our best 141.011, anti SUIT'!" their drug'=11' anti sarri4icm i:; :n the d u'k d;tys when our (alts( "'Its ]worthy of 011' best effort. 'Then while r•lmost s\w;(mtt tt by disaster. Surely they carry victory into I:'lr)pe, \v1' shnttld ;ts•hieci. a gr atii' SileCeSS wilt carry wic'tory 0(•1'0;5 Huron ('out• in these days n•hen oar cause k rid- ly. Our 1) mite :11'e able to do 11, 1 int; to victory. kti'iu". Tht'y are twilling In do it, I 111'11(1'1', \\'I' must give theta the strong That nr )awe a(Ierluate t'el0111Te) in Library or Living Room x14 D1111 (;1 EIGII'I'JN'S:=; 1 =.1.(j _. Decorator's Shopp;•. .. I r1 :Located Opposit: Kernick's Grocery.',. l'l _� PHONE 153, BLYTH. id ',I4•11114.1. 1 .,♦: , > .: 404..;.,;.;1:1:.;...;14♦:•♦:.;.:1 i 1 .. . i1 1.t 1-o iJ !'9 !I Vo en's BAKERY. WI1EN 1N NEE\) OF BREAi), BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "Til E 11011E BAKERY" H. T. `'ODDEN♦ BAKERY 11 it 1.,t p a•�, It?�,..i✓Ir•.�.�.�::IJi�..E.a,...�.c.al.>I<Ic1:1.7..A:.y•�t.�l✓�IL`I✓1•r..-Ir.•a L.r.b t. l~:..,•-,. )'1141.6i.0 1• •J IQ\IOIPIQ 1111,•-•- 1►('itltt\' 1(11(1 enduring (Illitlit`', It is furniture fit for the Iiitt St home, vet 1)rire(1 5H nloderitely thdlt no lI'lltl(' it('e(1 ice \\'ithout it. :1 tall \\'ill convince you H 1' the Milli\' exl'l'llellt Values we ill'(' (11 r('l'lll !;, Home I'''.rnishcr -- Phones 7 and 8 — httncrai Director. 1 0111114.O1A4 4... being; s!utusul't,( by the !Oual r11111 I;Illld ('ilhil(Ililil� liill'll A Iltnal';L ;1'Iillicn Dollars Alotr •'I sly .\ld1 n I'ur11til, srrnndetl .11\• 5. IIntI;IL,tu Iii I each Lirertur tall l.e;'u Illlntl (';1ne,tia11 nn a ;old \1 1• a Inc, ''tlr; 111 ills U,., 11 `•I'llultl ;)c'hi'li 1 tl,0 1.1'1,' enli'In1•I I'll ` 11Il (':111;1111 II II ';itllle I'n:' the I ;1111 1'11:1, url:1 ;11. 9 ,fur ng' p lrpl, �; unmivatin', a Ili - 1,r )illi (;)if III } t';' I' tt tf it i 1: 1 ; •1tt l lerll,l' front flat rliutl !ul' lilt yr,ll Iall. I1'1,u1• it c'I. cr, '1'1, u1y li.r 1')011; t1.,r I't1',i111'nl, al!, 11. 1.. Sinnly, i. 1 a1;u there tterc a 11 ,w Illina pian', AND CONh'E( ri'IONERY♦ let h'hl ; r; nllt 114111) ,:I the el't5e 0f„, it nt,!, ,,. I11' \elle' I y.'ar, : u !I is ;ulliri!talell that oir lbern !:; 1111 nee 11';th. rrrer•I, I lit \who e -- - \will b' s',nte priull:,liuus in the local nunihcr t\a; ]try mall ;In,l ‘‘10:;l' e;lrniups could n.tl h,l\e :i': egah,.l inn• than a Icy; Ilhou loll duller;. :‘;.;11', thele ;tic ululu, t eleven huts• (In 11 blitl,i ' 11'• t'lllpl''y ill told la ;t year they earn d oter one milli+'n d 11111 1. I; that toy sltirthit t fa a lwils IIIc t ;:I ' acrunipli:hill 'n( In v. Lich the In•titate tou!.l Ili nt it \w0nld he s II'firdeut I 1 t'11t+' Ilse tll- tuenduul; ('Lan:;l' \\ htrh bas hrl'n rn',,g;ht in tie' lilt': cl' (':uvula'.. pilaff I:npnl:ttinn Ly '1'h I'.watran Na'lon.11 [militate for t111• 111illti, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and I'nil Int 111,x1 ye.n', .\Ir. I,:t\wrcnrr' Taw' L. r, \'ice-Pres;idl'ni, heiug eerunn'ltn11- ed a; I't•t'sid nt by S. tI lll:lh;ut, owl Mr. ,1. Hntbatttn t1- \'icl' I're-dileut, i,e;ng rerntmne 1.11:: by Leolie \\'tght• I1;ut. 'I'hest' 1111'11 \1111 he unntin;tl '1 11111 1'111'11 alt fir 1''1151 noires at I111 Wedding Cakes a Specialty.:, A"""”' Aiel'tillgc. Aluved by ,I. c 'rh;lll:ul, seconded by -�—,-- -- ---!~ i \. I'tn.lin Ihttt the in erns; od.lnnrn. East `Val\villlosh lFFedel'4;atioll' \I Ibe )I) -c of Ile ! n',inesl; 1'c'ri:nl held Meeting :'It' . :nvut eertt',I lunch and n st;'ial I1.dI' hung two; en,ivyed by all. Tae rei;uLu uu,tlhly nleelilt; Ta the ' 11. Bray for a week, after which ';he East \V iwinrush federation las h. !tl 1'opils 111' I1te I'ly.h Continuation she tut Monday e\ ening, Se!,tentbt'r _'itlt.l 111111 Public Srho.I !::1\1' he1'n n s1. -ling: 1 will visit her brother, flight -tient. I(1 the ht nitt of Ali. 1"11('ht01:)1, director of 5. S. No. II. Fourteen mint) r; of the 1•:xecnti\t' and I:tree- \will Ira V11 t'ar \'auco11w1'r \where Layton (tray 111111 Alt's, Dray, for sev- eral everal tttonth.,, - --------------------- locate were present, anti determined 'emit,' ship that will I'Itr urinates of the 1;51 m1'1'ting rally them on to their ub.iot'Itves and \\•ere read and adopted on 11i0l1(m by spew' the victory of the fifth loan in ,l. Buchanan, s cunded by Leslie 11nron County. \\'ightrttan, Yours faithfully, I Moved by S. 1lullt(bam seconded hy (Rev.) \\', A, 11e(cratt, ('hairtnan. V. \'ounghlutt. that a letter of fhtutl`.,; 1 Fifth Victory Loan !Wive. 1.e t'orwardca to Airs. 11. .1, Scott 1.0 .1..,-„�. 111' .411 ,.111.11 1141., 1..., -'..ta 1111 1.1,.411„ 11141 11,1.1..1.■ 111V 1. 1.•AA11, 14111411.W'1411111 1.,■III . .II 40 "Here's the view Easy Way .• to IIeaIthfuI Family Meals"/%4' WOMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat•to- \WWork-to-Win", authoritative new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of good nutrition. It's practical ... timesaving 11.11 easy to use! And there's a copy for you FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below, athorities realize the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Yet recent Government surveys show that the •xt of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient. Perhaps your fancily lack proper foods to build health, stamina, high morale—to help keep them fit, on the job ! So learn the easy way to "good -to -cat" meals that provide every fo:'d need fl, of the body. Send for your copy of"Eat-to-Work-to-Win" today! IB1tEwj i IN U OSTRr Sponsored hy TIIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. r 6 es Menus for 21 breakfasts .. 21 luncheons ... 21 dinners. Balanced .. . delicious ... timely. *'t'hr nutrilion'.l "tntrrnent• to " Bnt-,n_P•ork_t,_ \win" nrt':W1110ttbl'• to Nutrition5rrono.• l,,•- I':lrttmvl 1st l'enslo)N nod Nrllnnal 11,111111. Ottawa, for Um (•auadlnn Nutrition Program tun. MAIL THIS COUPON "NUTRITION FOR ViCf'ORY"•', BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Please send me my I'RFE copy of" Lat•to.Work•to•Win", Name Address City Prot' :recognition of the money rccithnl ' from the llaittuul hawed by (1rval 'Taylor, s •condi'tl by A. l'arLin, that nide); of atm) eclat lion he frn'v,-.lyded to Airs, Cecil Fal. colter an 1 Alt'., James Falconer in recognition of tlheit' i('t'Vlt.'t'S (111 the 1'w:'ling of :\n);ust The report of the last ('aunty Veil - prat ion meeting 11as received tt1 Ilii:; period front our rcpresettt;tt \•„ to the ('unity Ito:trtl. lir. 5. II,' ti ihan. Moved Ity Calvert I',(I:'unl'r, second- ed hy N, It:ulford, That :\, \'1alsti and II. II:ac!c he appointed nudlturs for Mut year 191:1, '1'! e National filar Nord are 511011. 5' ring 0 . ries (if moving picture.; lit the ('o.mt:es of Huron aid Hilton Ili days in each Coln y. 'I'In: anonym') t'et'Iutl to Im dl't••tle(I to t't(' st'(tnu15 anti the evening; to the toddle. In Fast \\'-Itw im;sh ili 11'esll'lelil :'rhool I was r'tu.('1 bit• Ill'•; put 1.m. e, and the telgrate hall for Hr.' ;)neral Uublir. 'I'lu' dale of this showing is ()Holier ;t. The afternoon period is open 11.1 id'. school (had(. n in tile '1'oit•nsttin It is understood that these pictur: ; are of an I':dncatinnttl na!ore. 'Moved h, .1. lturhanatt.)itondr(I Ly I,. \\-Iglttniaa. that the annual met+. il:g of the last \\'atw:too:di Federation be heli in the forester's hall, Bet. gave C011,i1111C11011 twilit 11' 1111 the flay tt:i Iv''`t Ihi; tw-elt,'1'hn 11.'1) 1 her ha , bred ideal �.1rliiuY,Y+iI..•.YYu,.•... '.•iiia'iY1,L�, J.•L,I', Jcul.If.1.s1YWJ�u. e..!►*J,s.S I&i..*S*J*i& 4r...,�j.Y.LIL.1 �,n.-.-W- IA n1. !IL BLYr1'II --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. mals at 411 Howeso A K GONG was Proprietor ALICESIEM alD♦Itt'L ..4-VI_1:--1'•46.1-Ill L. , .-1,.111...,...a1...6,,,.16111+.11.:-.1l.L.'.e„2,+1'1'.."4-t•1''''''+,.Y.ill..+!,J• 1- 41 .,.,.......4.4Y4..,.t..:_-...1.•..1.1. 1.y_.... 11.....!.... ' ' t^. • ,.Uln,prZ•lyre.Z.'n.1n.4la7:1!V .y,r...,•V ,4% VZ?Z .�.y....,N-.Z'-•, ;1 . 'Ir IG•!r. 9 F.+ .• 4'�4'4••� U H ...l 4 \• ••1•a u 4 4 �. y'�a''4'a� 4''4' 4'1''4 4 -i 4 u a • a 4 • • •a a . �� 1,1 !8 ii 'A Tto ,� t�� 'a� . M, y1.: ,ri 1 1..9 i i is !eiI II Phoile 156 for Prompt Delivery. 1 oq �� 1.'V 111 t� 1:1., el LA FRANCE BLUESATINA S't'AI.C1i (For An Easier Whiter Washing) r.1 DP is 1(cti IAN) -X, POWDERED IAN) CLEANER 415c GRAVY Vr9 11 ll 11 RIIENCI1 ONION SOUP 'MIX .... . • 13, 2 for 25c u Fs; OLD DUTCH . 12, 2 for 23c ^1 FRUIT KITE & PAULA SUGAR I3UB. P` o f9 (i WATER (CLASS 3 PURITY & ROBIN 11001) FLOUR A o i3O SUPER SUDS 22c 0 c‘iO.K. BLEACH lOc .li1Vle'J 17c da GRIT f1. {. COItN SYRUP, JAM ANI) MARMALADEPiiti FLY COiLS ANI) WILSONS FLY PADS a 'l'OI1,I;ri' TISSUE, VIKIN Ii ACII rc ii o TOILET. TISSUE, INTERLAKE , • . • 10, fol' lJ t9 the program ttgI2tPoaatatiiiat4tS1;3 :•'&12:2412ilh atai2.2ineiaaiZethitZ'atZol';iEtR12.12:e�r atNkatilf