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The Blyth Standard, 1943-10-06, Page 1T E LYTH STANDARD VOLUME 19 - NO. 8. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 19'13. YOUR LOCAL PAPER I'Iulsteitl Call' Club 1Vinners1 OBI'1'UAItY I've Got Insurance, So What Victory Loan Committee RIPE ILASPBERRIES Blyth Municipal Council ,lane Mar'g'aret Hood Competition Was Held at Scaforth Fall Fair. Thew passed away in Guelph (ten Ulatf thin; Is Eire 1'rev nt!)11 \Peek: )re,( 1(4)81)1110! on Thursday, ieitemlrt'1' "Don't bother me," said Johnny Smart, i"011(, 1043, atter a Dull; illness, Jane "11'Ith I''!re Prevention stuff; 11arg;u'el 1!01111, widow of the line John l„ Following is the result of the Ilol• t'0i.'ry', aid dear ito11 1' of Is`raest \\'.Ito 11110 111'8 just a lot of tripe, slehl (.'ell)' ('lab l'4)mpt !11111)0, grid ulToronto,1111; just a lot of guff, ('utlery, of and Jlrs, 1V, Bus- this year's Setl'orllt Fair, and also the !hill, of I;uelph, in her >,utb year, She "1 pay Insurance ntouey winters of the ~1))011;1! 1 II1101( uud hill h) ronieiil'red by maily in Myth, So 1f 1 have a blaze 1Vili10 Day, 1111'11 \Va•; 0!811 bold ill !as :ht' visited 4)1'1)11 \villi her only 1'11 get good (lough for whet 1 lose, coniuit'lioa with the Se01'oiIh Mair,1,;ur\iving sister, firs, Isabella Cole, Prevention's just it craze, on Septet',': )r _'41h: (• Mother brother, !lets \Vi11, S. flood, 1 The Black and 11'1110. Day is held ,lied in Janu of this p.m.. I"'1'1) heck with all your do's and dont's tinder the auspices of the Iluroi Ilul- 'I'liv:' olber Urotbt•rs in Ibe 1'1(11(11 :\4)d your hie Prevention bunk,110 The following timely little poem Is appropriate just low due to the fact out, stein Club, with ,1. \\.• V;utl:gn0,nl, "aattes sae 1(11 to mourn herpassing, ['ll 1)u( hot ashes where 1 Ill:e, Clinton, President, and 'Dile Chit tom! James and 311..:. Ali( hie, and flu'-II'll 810)0 a lot Of junk, Goderich, as Secretary: (loir;1, al!0110!011 the ftultrnl which was "1'11 leave my draughts on .if I wlult held on Saturday from the ,(1eLatt;tg• In %sinter• or in fall, low and Russ Funeral 1 tome, 3011 Nor- 1 Electric wiring Butt's frayed and \wort Purebred lie:fers: �t1,ik St eel, 111 \\'onclhnil Cemetery, Won't bother me at all. !Guelph, 1st, \\', It, Chilton, G0(1 rich; 1.,.11(1,' Edward Clinton, (;,ate: ii b; 31'11, John C'tuup'.('Il, I':;13 field, and ('ural (vamp - bell, Ilayliel(l, lie; :tit, \urlin' Levin. l4a(lleti' (111)1(1 Meeting ing, \\';(Ron; (;11., 1to.s I.t't•itiig, \\'ail 'Trinity Church Ladies' (mild ton; Ill, treorge 'I'ur'o:t, (;oderic•lt; noir regular ntn(tbly meeting at 8th, ,I. T. \vain;':t_utnu(i. ('limon; 9111, ),Irs. G. Augustine's on 'Thursday at- 1)onald 1'1'yc'e, S';tiirtlt. lei nom', September 8,011. Holstein Cal' Club Winners: „'Now when your cleaning hardwood floors Don't. e'er use gesuline,' Now how the hock do they 110111'1'm going to get them clean. expect "I'll do just. what 1 like," said Smart, "I'm covered so why worry; Air . .I. \fufsun ha(1 ,large 4)l' the 111 putting in the fire ctrl( Grade Heifers „ bu•iic;e port 4)l themeeting and Mrs. I !would not even hurry, 1st, hefty I"eag;tu, Go(1crfeh; nil, Streel ec c'o:Mu ted Ibe Devotional Thigh Meagan, (;(elerich. period. It 11.08 (1))1(1011 f0 hold at Holete'n Black and White Placings: '(1ie.,ensuu•a•Lun 001)1))) turd hazaae 'Bull, over i year, Hume (Titin», Ur tit) .\Tito)!:(I Hall on tinlirday, Goderh•h It11. J; .1(1I. 1. \i', \;uIM,g- L'e.c(tu!1er Ith. i'artieulu's of this mond, Clinton, lilt. 1. 1 trill be announced later. 13;111 nudes 1 I8t, Leonard '1'111' meeting \1.a.; 0!118)(1 \1411th pray Lervnine, \\'011)11; 'ad, 1.1010.11 Lein- ler by 31'Icapre and a ten cert lag, 1Val(un; ;;rd, Colin Campbell, 13ay1'ield; rill, ,1. 11', 1inEgnlond, Clinton; 5111, l';, B. Gun lie, Stal'orth, Champion 11011', Hume !.'!upon, Reserve ('hat'tpiut, Bale, Leonard .ceiling, I The :\fission 110111 of Loving Ser- ('uws, Mature: Munn' ('letlon, Hone, Ivice will hold their regular 1im11113' ('11111(,11; J. \\'. \'ant?giinul, E. 11. meeting nu Saturday, Oelober 9th, at Goodie, ('oli❑ Campbell, Leonard :1 0'01)0!(, Children bring 1Vor1c-bool(s ].,(ming, George Pryce, Scalbrtlt, L.:1(1111 pencil;. The Autumn '1'hankoOf- 13. !;)011110, !feline \till he held 1)0 Friday evening October 1 at which lantern slides lett was, set ved by Airs, :1ngu;tiae. Mission Dant! '110 Meet 3 year old I teller: Leonard J, \V, \'aiEgni 4)d, Hume I,. emote, ('htf tut(, ' 1\111 be shown. 1111()1 (lotion, Leonard I,eenting, 2 year (11d Ilcifer: Hume Clinton, -1,, iI. (luudi), Inane Chilton, Leonard Leeming, Colin Campbell. 2 year old ('alt Club Calves; Hume Chilton, flume ('gluon, Leonard Leen', lug, (Min Campbell. Ilcifer under 3 year;: Leonard 1:Ceming, J. \V, \'0111 ;;utund, Clinton; George 1'ryce, E. II. Goodie, Colin Campbell, ('ilii Campbell, 1,conard Leming, Jr, \'t:a'ling Ilcifer.; ('alt ('Itch: (Jul- 1n (':nnp'i'ell, Leonard Leming. Helfer under I year: !lame Chilton, ,1, 11'. f;tnEgmoud, Hum(' Clutton, 11'11u. '1'!•stin, Goderihli, Itlt, 5; Leon- ard I,e. t:dug, 1 eom0'd I .ermiug, (leo. I't'yce, iluitie ('!upon, I':. 11, Goodie, George l'ryee, Colin Campbell, (-'(lin Campbell, George 1'ryce, ('(lin Camp- bell. (1:I ct' Sire: Home Clutton, Hume (Amiga, (tcorge 1'ryco. Herd: Hume Chilton, 1.0ona0'11 Leeming, ,I. \\'. \'anl')gmoud, George Pryce, ('ilii Campbell, i). It. Camille, Arrive`; ()Ve1'seils Airs. (1. It. Harris received a cable last \\melt from her hnsha11d, ('1)1, C. �It. H;Irris, slating that h) had arrived safely Overseas. Bed Cross Donations ('oitributiois received (luring Sep- tember: .1)r. A. Ross; 1;5 00, :R's. \1'. I.;tidlaw Rec•e'p1S Ilr('n11 !lin;;( R. Philp, '1'reas, 3.un, ",t;,(I 1. WEDDINGS Ad11111s - 11111 11)11Y fire hazard in 111s home, store 1)e and certificate is $1,00, This The parsonage of 1110 !'11111011 Church cry 1,00()sl;01.0, 0•e,; the scene (,f a quiet,fact0ry is removed and by knowing only cost for each member, wedding on 'Thursday. Septenttter the , what to do should a fb'e start. Our The time has been changed to 7.80 soldiers, sailors and airmen are batt- each 'Tuesday' evening. Oti(titlh, at Ihrer )'0!0(11, !when f's Iella Kathleen 31;0'110 Mul'pby, only ling a grlln enemy on far -away fronts. daughter of \\'4)t, `,lmnhtr. crud 11111 Let us battle that other et1010y • rho laO llurphy, 'So Johnny (lid just what Ito liked 11g1101'ing all he'd read Until the night a blaze broke he had gone to bed. \\'hen out Now ,Johnny being 111 r, Smart (tot out himself O.K. But to garb himself in daytime clothes, Ile would not even stay, Ives Johnny got his dough all right For furnishings anew, I.IUT he got some dough he did ;tot want, (Ib'IS 1''At\IILY LIptI') INSURANCE TOO), Subn fitted by the Nev Toronto hire Department. \r .— FIRE PREVENTION Tile week of October 3-9 lilts been set aside by Royal Proclamation as Fire Prevention Week for the purpose of impressing upon the public con- sciousness the enormous waste of life and property occasioned by Tire and the (leans to be taken to reduce this tragic sold unnecessary wastage. \Viten It Is considere(i that Canada's loss by fire int 19• (2 was 804 lives and over $11,C,09,000 property damage, it Is easily apparent that something (lust be dome about it, Fire is a (11801(80 that 11.1111ually sups oar nation- al wealth and every citizen s1)0111(1 re- solve to do his bit to wipe out this Menace to our happiness and prosper•. 11 y: 1:very citizen can be a soldier in desiring to take this Course should this campaign by simply being careful get in troch hili) Dr. 1')1108, or Airs. with fire, by disciplining 01mself in Jean Harris, Secretary, at once. Itis smoking habits, by seeing that ev• The cost of the text book, bandage t; the Announces Huron Quotas 310s. San licehnie handed in a Time regular utouthly luer'ting of 1110 It was announced this week at Pier ),ranch of raspberries this \\'edllesd;ty 111y'Ih Municipal council of the ('or- tortor3' Loan 1leadquariera that% the evening which are 11011' 011 display in 1)1111 1011 of the village of myth was (gutta for the General t'aIOass in the X0111' window• to the branch is 11111te held in the (:uuucil (1""11 1)11.6 on the I''it'IIi 'victory Loan 1) 1111 be $3,97.5,• a 110'g,' (.1111'er of green berries, and evening of Jlonda>•, October lth, with 01)0, 3111 increase of $5:1,0011 over Ih,, w114n Wt' ask( Mrs. Kecl011e 11' there Reeve 3lurritt and Councillors Wright, quota of $3,590000 In the fourth 1.1)1., were any ripe one;, she informed Its Dexter, Iiatutou 01,11 Set•bngtour pre5- 'I'he Quota for the .\it' 'i'raining that she was intending to make a ply' cut. Schmitt in the Comity i1; being set by wlI11 what. she had 1)10110(1 0111 of Ill' 31inotes of las! rrga,l,.: ;:.:ling of Training Command and will bo adder) garvlt'it, sept, loth, and Special meeting of to the above quota. The Quota fon' Ni doubt 1110 beautiful weather Is Sept. 1 I1h• read and confirmed 011 the Ab' 'Training Schools autounted to 1'espultsible fur 1 11 18 80)4)1111 )rap, fund 1nohlott "l' ('0uncil)4)rs \\'right and ( $1:10,0149 in the P0111111 I,Oan, Making Wr' hope the \Vealh)r continues tar Minton. Carried. th-1,e c111(omb1)111),ined Quota for the County a good Ion;; 11011, !'be fii' of Juno Bilis and Accounts: $t his a lung \fray ol'f, 310(1 ul;uq• a 8001!10 \Irs. Thu;, Elliott, re it:dig0nf,. 24.011 The following is the breakdown for of coal will pass through the grates lieceisel• General of Canada, re the canvassing districts in limon between new and then. County: District Quota Asbl'luld 'Township $100,000 \\'i(wa i0slt (117,1100 Colborne 1;,1,1a10 Gudericb (lawn) 401)6,119) East. 11'1(w:twish 69,000 \Vinghant 15s,000 'I't0.11berry 79,000 ilowtck 'I'ot\nsiilp 229,500 Morris 'Township 91,000 Grey 'I'ownshfp 1116,001) Brussels . , 7'6,:5110 Myth 111,5011 'l'uckers1111W 'Township 11'(,01)0 1fe.Killop 'Township 110,0U0 'Ilullctt 'Township 11111,000 Sea.fol'tlt 1 70,000 Clinton 181,000 'Stanley 'Township 99,00( Cudericlt 'Township x2,1100 Itelsall & Hay East 99,"500 /Zurich & 11ay \\'est 92,000 I?shortie 'Township 97,000 Exeter 1'51,900 ,Stephen 'Township 135,11110 Total, $2,97'5,000, 17.00 Mr, \\'W 1';0'111'1. phn11ed 11) give uS ,1. 11, Phillips, r' pa1r(; 1.75 iho i1t'111111.1111e1115 of a suit flowt'I' 311111. 11a11 Board, rent 75,00 and a stock of corn. The sou flower,('.frit.. %;rale rent e,.0) 1(1 25 mea ;mast 12 feel, s it'cbe:; !u height, ('u. of Huron, re 1111(1111;1111 turd GI( corn stock feet. They :\. Barr, blowing drain 511 \very grown respectively in lir. Car• Irick Scott, labour 1,02 1, is (11111 \VIII Alcltuwell'(; garden. O, Stubbs, truck hire 1.00 \Irs. Nelson 140111' 11'.18 kind enough Garfield Doherty, sal, for Sept, 45,00 lo present u; with a palish (loon John A. Cowan, sal. for Sept.., X0.00 which was gruel) in the Lear g;udeil, Cna. Ltn•rence, labour It is not neco.;sary to say, it found Dr. 11llensky,. re indigent 2.1 .119 it's way- to our stomachs instead of 1lorrison's Garage, 113(1 gal. gas 24.01 the front window, The onion was a Myth standar(. supplies, a(IVI, 37.07 splendid size, as large as you would Everett Scriitgeon., bthuur and buy In 1'.S.: slip Ins as store, and of lovely flavour. Now, if somebody would only a 1',_(0 cords of wood . SURPRISE PREE,NTATION GIVEN BASE LINE SOLDIER fie home of 3lr, and Airs. Earl Blake, Base Line, was the scene of a surprise present al ion, on Sunday, when a group representative supplies 7.S5 Myth Hydro ('ant., pump house :1.75 Blyth Ilydru twit., stunt lights 315.65 It1y111 Hydro ('0111., church shed 3.75 Urs. 'Phos, Elliott, re indigent, 10.10 Relief . •12.00 Moved by Councillors Dexter ;old Wright that accounts as read be paid, Carried, .1 & putnlilnt of Air. It. C. 3l(Go(\t of the ;and lir. ,lames Richmond, repre8vnting community called for a short visit, (the United C'hurc'h Board, waited on ink) ('01111011 in respect, to the United ('In0.eh Shr(1 being used as a public shed. !.Mored by Councillors \fright and Dexter that ('ounc11 investigate this matter and meet the Boarcl of Man- agement of the United Church at the ,111;x1 regular meeting of the 3lunicl- paI Council. Carried. :Mored by Councillors Dexter and Serilgeour, that Court of ilevision of the Assessment Roll t'ot' the year 191:1 be held on October 25)11, 1948, at the hour of s o'clock p.m. Carried, 'Moved by ('ouucillors \fright and Dexter that 1)3'-1 an' No. 10, 1943, set- tug forth date of nomination and el- ection, if required, as 1100' read three times in open Council, he passed. ('arritub and also to pl•estit their son, lite, Elwyn ]flake, with a lovely wrist Property Changes (watch ;and bill fold, and a card with 11r. ,1. 11, R. Elliott has purchased the manes of forty families in the the store property now occupied by (mini( t:ily, who had been responsible 1'odden's Bakery, and also the twofor the presentation of the gift, ),totes north of 31r. \'Odder;. Ile in Following the presentation, Pte. turn has sold the property, commonly Blake thanked those present for their known as the McMurchie Block to Alr. (hoightiulne_;s, and infer(' the gash• Voddee, who will shortly occupy It. erhlg broke up his father, also ex - We understand that 31r. \'olden in- pressed 100rds of gratitude to the coit- tends Working extensive repairs to the 11111nity. block, Which comprises two stores both of which he will require 10 ac- commodate Ills eve' -growing bakery business. St. John's Ambulance Course Has Fine Enrolment The first meeting of the St. John's AMbulane0 Association Course was held at Boy Scout Headquarters on Tuesday evening at 7 p.11. 'There was a Splendid attendance, and there is room for only a few more. Anyone IIOUll(lary Red Cross Enter- rinse In John 1,0,118 Adages, youngest ,\Ve too can help to win the war by tabled By Airs. Sun(lercock, son of Henry Adam;, and the late Preventing fires, Every fire is S111n11 All;;, (harl.s Slmdercuek entertain- Airs. .\c'alm$. R(\, A, h:. lleizies of, In Its Incipiency but it !night easily (1111tetl. !retch the proportions of a cunflagra- i The bride wore a 'areeniength dress lion. Our duly is to see that a fire ed the Boundary (1(.11 (Toss Group at the Ionia' of Mr. George Sloan on 11'ednesday evening, Sept. 'illi, The of turquoise alpaca with quilted braid (1003 not start. ladies quilt .11 two quilts and one crib trimmingalai a 1.))801;0 houtitml of Phis week, in the press, over 1110 I9rrc lifl'e )0808, radio, in theatres and from the plat,- (mitt.form, John Q. Citizen will be exhorted 'l'ickr'Ls were sold en au apron (tad a pair of tea towels, donated by \Its, E. Dougan and 31rs. C, Sun(1ereocl , from which the ,;um of five dollars was realized for the gro;p. Daring the 0V01(111g the ladies pros- ented 111argaret llefl'roi wills a gift, before her departure to teach in Northern Ontario. I After the ceremony the couple left '011 a trip to 'Toronto, Niagara and to use every care with fire, not only ,other points, the bride travelling lit a i(11u'lug biro Prevention \week but 00- ld:n'k and gold outfit With twin fox CrY wetly In the year. It would bo 1fu's and Mack accessories, The gittlfvell for him to lake this advice to of Ile groom was a 1111(180a seal coat, heart al1(1 l0 make Canada it fire -safe country 111 which to live. We need —V only to call to mind two !holocausts 'which have occurred during the pact Cif.izens' Committee. Met year In order to show the tragedy The Ioc'ai citizens' committee forst- (which can 'follow in the wake of faro, ed recently to assist in rehabilitation' 'These are the Cocoanut Grove Night Of our SOW !(tS, 811 HON land airmen, Club fire In Boston In w11ieil 4111 pea - eller their discharge Irvin the ser- pie lost their lives, and the Knights of vice, (010p118i11g ,1. Harold Phillips, Colianihus hostel fire 01 St. John's, chairman, ,1. II. R. Elliott, S'creku'y, Newfoundland, In which 99 lives were bt0rle \\'. 11. 31orritt, Counciilnr 12nn- snuffed out. We can't be too careful merlon Wright and lti v. Artlmr Sill- with Fire. . Clair, (let on 'Tuesday c'veuing to 11i6- ----V The la(ies (Hided to donate Elie dollars Io Myth Iced Cross to help with the Christmas bags, ,Airs. Sundercocit then served a dainty lunch. Attended Funeral Mrs. S. A. i'o1}lestOie, 311'8. C. D. Iiilpat'i(k. and 311st Dorothy Pople-+crss the matter of laking up with the stone were in Exeter' oil llon(ay alt- 1 C'uii;Iy Council at their November Engagement Announced tending the funeral service for Mrs. S(.'siu1, the all visahility of forming a Mr. William Fah'service, Loudes- Jennfe A. \\'elsh, of London, who Pats- ('itiz)u8' Committee from members of boyo, wishes to announce the engage- 'sc(1 away in the Victoria hospital, the Council as the pivot from which meta of his youngest dandier, Sarah London, on Friday, Go tabor 1st in all local committees can work. A Elizabeth, to George \VIlllato Fear, her, 8'it11 year. Mrs. Welsh was a number of the Municipalities in the only 1011 of MO. and Mrs. William sI;ter of the late Samuel A, Pople- County have already formed Citizens' Fear, of Blyth, the wedding will take stone. Committees, place in October, BLYTH UNITtED CHURCH Next Sunday, October Anniversary Services of 10th, is the the Church. Special services 11.111 he conducted by Rev. Ur. it. W. Ross, at 11 ,15 and 7. Special iulsic by the choir. Everyone is cordially invited to be present, Pte. Blake, who is the only sun of Air. and Mrs, Earl Make, is at present stationed at Chatham, Victory Bonds Pay Off Mortgage In Advance in every Victory Loan campaign, thong!! Bost of the big shows and colourful spectacles have taken place in large cities, smaller communities and the rural centres have always realized the Vital importance of these i:ational appeals. Prom advance re- ports reaching national headquarters of the \far Finance ('ontinittee, sinal- Next Saturday night's Ringo pro - ler Canadian centres are planning to I seeds hill be used for supplies for support the fifth drive more than ; Overseas; Boxes, Alak( a special et - ever before. 1 fort to be present, and the Society 'I'lu; war has placed lu'a0y re200114 1has over sixty boxes to fill, all your bilities on (aladian farmers, with (financial help. while enjoying a game food such n vitally important weapon ,of Mingo, \1'111 be greatly appreciated. of defensive and offensive operations. Marla labour is 80;0.00; farm machin- ery 0 rationed. Particularly for the individual in the rural district who plans to pity off a mortgage on itis farm or some other long term debt in the future, Dominion government se- curities are the safest 1011)' (1) keep savings intact until they aro 114)3(1(11. Other Canadians, 1110' to th4 exig- encies of 100r, have 110(11 deprived of (tome (ywnersliip. As a matter of fact 111 11111113' communities they have lucky to got even a roof over their heads, Today, Brough the purchase :loved by \\'t'ighl, that Councillors Dexter and 100 now adjourn. Carnet!, G. Elliott, Clerk. Rcd Cross Bingo For Overseas Boxes of Victory Bonds and \1'4)r Savings V _ Certificates, these people can literally pity off the mortgage of a new poise it: advance. \\'Inca the war ends, they will be able to give a 01111(100 or con- t'aetor the go-ahead signal 01111. pre- pare Io 111000 right in. ('auadians who invest $111000 in hits loan, and who have sidtscrihed a sim- ilar amount in each of Canada's war loans to dale, will have $5.00o, phis interest, available fon' 110111(1 purchasing after the war. They will have suc- eeede(1 in fraying Off their "mortgage" in advance and can stove into their Services Next Lord's Day. new homes, finance and worry free. Blyth, Auburn and Smith's Hill. Other families have born selling up Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at similar funds through their purchases TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L„Th. Rector. October 10111, I J4,8 11o1y Communion, h.,;u 0.10 Sunday School: 10.3U 1(111. Intercession Service, Friday 4.45 pan, ----•-- P—. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA CONGRATULATIONS ('ongratulltions to Airs, \\'. C. Stith - 0113111(1. of Svatorth, !who eelebraIt's her birthday on Thursday, October 7t1t, ('ongratulations to Alr, George Cow- an of Tavistock, who celebrated his birthday on Alonday, October 4th, *** ('ongratulat.ions to Mrs. James Moo - tilt who celebrated her birthday on 'I'ut,s(lny, October 5til. Congratulations to .\C. and Airs, 'Benson Cowan. who ,elm:,rated their ;nth wedding anniversary on Thursday, September ^0111, —v— Deer ' Derr Roams Huron With Neck In Horse Collar A large buck deer, with a heavy duty horse collar dangling from its neck is roaming the countryside five guiles north of Godericlt, Percy Speiran, a farmer of tine dis- trict, believes the deet' got too fam- iliar with some horse collars which he threw out early last July, "1t was either licking the salty Myth, 1,' noon next Lord's Pay. lof \'ictory Bonds and \\'al. Savings perspiration from Owinside of the Preparatory Set'vice i''riday night at Certificates to provide for their chit- collars or feeding on sent,; stale oats 8 p.m. dr, 4)'s university education of for near by," he said. "\\•hen I approach - Services at Auburn 10.80 a.m, ill it own retirement, \'1ctory 1)0118 ed the dee- 1hr•'st its head completely Smith's hill, 3.30 p•nt, will help each of these people pay for thro,t, h the collar, It- did goite a, Rev. A. 0. Thomson, Minister. the things they are fighting for, dance trying to get r1,1 of .:ie collar, t DIPLOMAT IIORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Pictured C O PI O L O A T diplomat, TYPE Leighton --, G E R R 7 He comes Q E N0 E from ---, © DONT Al Habituate, R I N S E 112 Type of MARCO " T playing card, ; 0 L E R 0 M O S 13 Exclamation, �A; T A R POLO A R 15 To accuse. N E R 1 16 College A A R00MIS EN sleeping C H NA DUE. •` P 0 K quarters E E AISIC E R T A I N (abbr.), 17 Bone. 19 Oriental nurses. 21 Everything that grows, 22 Pieces out. 23 Close to. 24 Priestly order of Persia. 26 Debit note (abbr.). 27 Exclamation of surprise, 29 Artifice. 31 Not closed, 33 Either. 34 Symbol for calcium. 36 Mountain nymphs. II i I2 3 4 '5 6 �11 13 hL n15 1I 19 20 111 23 ;'': Z4 26 27 28 +.:;•' 29 30 31 1 32 33 34 35 136 37 38 39 40 41 42 11111 48 ' 49 50 51 52 T O MIAIR ER ST E AMA: M PO SEE XE A T E R A H,A RE OL 10 TI D P 39 Imbecile. 41 To summon. 42 Horseback game. 43 Wild buffalo of India, 44 Devoid of contents, 48 Symbol for man. tin, 4 Regrets, 49 Norwegian 5 Attempt, composer. 6 Pronoun, '51 One of a party 7 Two -wheeled (suffix), vehicle, 52 Exist. 8 Limb. 53 Prevaricators. 9 Head part, 54 Agitate, 10 Near. 56 Written 12 Japanese dissertations. gateway. 57 He is Canadian .--- to the U. S, A, VERTICAL 2 Cirrus (abbr.) 3 Belonging to the nature of 7 8 9 I 13 Places at a disadvantage, 14 So be it! 16 Humiliating, 17 Whirlwind, 18 Steamship (abbr.). 20 Rough lava, 21 Tanning vessel. 25 Gumbo. 28 At this place, 30 Symbol for cobalt. 32 Compass point 35 In a little while. 37 160 square rods (pl.), 38 Station (abbr.), 40 Sullix, 43 Ventilates, 44 Toiletry case, 45 Hodgepodge, 46 Symbol for terbium, .17 Biblical pronoun. 50 Rodent. 51 Elcctritied particle. 53 Music note, 54 Smallest state (abbr.), 55 And (Latin), 10 N 53 A FARM WIFE CHATS TO WOMEN If you ever find yourself tak- ing part in a quiz program and the question is asked: "What are the stupidest creatures on a farm?" take it from me, you need have no hesitation In an- swering: "Hens and chickens!" I am sure anyone who lives on a farm will agree with me but those who don't may wonder why. Well, I'll tell you. • . Hens and chickens absolutely refuse to co-operate when you try to make them more comfort- able. They will come back again and again to the first home they knew—the brooder house. You can shut them out and chase them off to the nice new airy pen you have prepared for them and in half an hour they will all be back to the brooder house, squat- ting around outside if they can't get inside. Several weeks ago when our brooder house became too crowd- ed we took the roosters away and put them in another pen. Partner said, "I guess if we keep them shut up for a day or two and then let then out again they will go back all right." But I gave a disgusted sort of grunt in antici- pation of what I was sure would happen. And it did. After a week we let the roost- ers out and that night every last one of them was back in the HARI-KARI GUN Pi-tol-packing .fags in South Pacific are supplied with single - shot "suicide guns" to prevent capture alive. An Allied soldier displays one of the pistols aid a Jan marine cap, taken from the enemy at Eairoko, north of kfunda In the Solomons. By Gwendoline' P. Clarke brooder house, While Partner was milking I had the grand job of catching and carrying fifty-one roosters back to where they be- longed. • • • Then we have a pen of year- ling hens up in the barn, They have been shut up in that same pen over six months, Then came moulting time and we thought it might do the hens good to have the run of the farm for a while, So we let the hens out. Did they go back to their pen at night? Well, about half of them, The others went to roost all over the place—down in the stable, on the manure spreader, in another hen. pen, and oven in the brooder house from which I had so re- cently chased the roosters to make more room for the pullets. This went on for about three weeks. Finally I went the rounds one night and carried the hens back to their pen. And believe me when f was through with the job I said to those biddies very emphatically as I shut the door, "Now you can just stay there!" .We also have trouble, but of a different kind, with the pullets, They would much rather sleep on the floor than on the roosts. After the roosters had been taken away there was plenty of room for all the pullets to roost in comfort. But would they do it? In the daytime, yes. But at night half of them were on the roosts and the other half hunched up together on the floor. 1 tried picking them up and putting them on the roost. But that was no good. As fast as 1 put one bird :p another jumped clown. So 1 tried to outwit them. The next night I collected old stove pipes and odd ends of wire net - SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON �JCTOBER 17 JESUS'AND THE SABBATH Exodus' 2Ot9.11; Isaiah 58:13, 14; Mirk 2:23, 3:6 GOLDEN TEXT—And He said unto them, The Sabbath was nada for man, and not man for the Sabbath. 'bIni k 2:27, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The Ten Command- ments were dcliveret in 1115 the prophecy taken front Isaiah watt spoken about 698 B.C.; the words here quoted from our Lord were uttered in the early summer of A.D. 28. Place.—The 'Ten Command- ments were given on 1lount Sinai; Isaiah's prophecy, in Jerusalem; our Lord's discourse on the Sab- bath took place not far from Capernaum, The Holy Sabbath Day "llelncinber the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." This clay was set aside for the worship of God that men might not forget their Creator. "Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work; but the seventh day is a sabbath unto Jehovah thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy man -serv- ant, nor thy arid -servant, nor thy stranger nor the stranger that is within thy gates." While we faithfully reserve the Lord's Day for worship and rest we must also not compel others to work on the sabbath day. Sabbath and the Creation "For in six days Jehovah made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested on the seventh day: wherefore Jehovah blessed the sabbath day, and hal- lowed it." The sabbath is sepa- rated from other days and should be a day of joy and gladness, of rest and refreshment for body, tnind and soul. Joy in the Sabbath "If thou turn away thy foot from the sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my holy day, and call the sabbatl. a delight, and the holy of Jehovah honorable; and shalt honor it, not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words." We are to seek and do God's pleasure, not our own, on His day, We should seek the good of others, not our own, We are to speak His word, not our own, for the day should be used for IIis glor, not for self glory. God's Promises "Then shalt thou delight thy- self in Jehovah; and 1 will make thee to ride upon the high places of the earth; and I will feed thee with the heritage of Jacob thy father: for the mouth of Jehovah hath spoken it." If we delight to do God's bidding and observe the Sabbath we will find increased ting and I spread them all around on the floor, making the place as uncomfortable us I could. And it worked, That night there were far more birds on the roosts. The next night still more, and last night there were only five on the floor. So 1 really feel as if I had done something. • Of course I don't suppose peo- ple who run a regular poultry farm have quite as much troublo as we do because they would have their pullets and cockerels in sep- arate pens right from the start. But when you keep poultry just as a sideline as we do—or as a necessary evil — and have only one brooder stove to work with so that you have to keep mixed chickens in one pen until they are old enough to do without artificial heat then you are bound to run into some kind of trouble. So you people whose only knowledge of poultry is eating eggs and chickens, please remem- ber that it meant a lot of work before that chicken was ready for the oven, and the hen that laid that egg you had for break- fast was fed and cared for for five months before she laid her first egg ---loaf that a very small one. It took a week or two be- fore her eggs were large enough to be marketable. But we keep un—we don't quit just because some of our work is not as easy as we would like it, KIEV: RUSSIANS RETURN TO UKRAINE CAPITAL • • 4 Kiev and the Dnieper , The Russians can see Kiev street , , . as the Russians left it in 194L joy in the existence and service of the Lord. The thought of vic- tory, prosperity and security is undoubtedly implied. Jesus and the Sabbath "And it came to pass, that he was going on the sabbath day through the grain fields, and his disciples began, as they went, to pluck ears, And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful?" The dis- ciples were charged with a breach of the sabbath Mw which forbade working. heaping was a for- bidden work and under reaping was included the gathering of a few ears of corn. ":Ind he said unto them, Did yo never read what David did, when he had seed, and was hun- gry, he, and they that were with him? I -low he entered into the house of God when Abiathar was high priest, and ate the show - bread, which it is not lawful to eat save for the priests, and gave also to them that were with him." Since David's action was not con- demned it proved that, in urgent cases, human need was to come first, So the necessity of the dis- ciples justified them in doing on the Sabbath what would have been otherwise against the lay. Man's Day of Rest "And he said unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath." The sabbath was not made to bring about a state of suffering, but to provide for man's rest and communion with God, Miracle on the Sabbath "And he entered again into the synagogue; and there was a man there who had his hand withered • . and he stretched it forth; and his hand was restored." Christ scornfully dismissed the Pharisees' question. To Him to cause a meat to suffer longer than is necessary is an evil thing. 'They held their peace.' In their silence they confessed their hypocrisy and cowardice. Christ looked upon his critics with grief and anger. Though angry Ile grieved for them. Anger, as righteousness against evil is justified but it must b� tempered with compassion for those who have offended, In this case Jesus did not even touch the man. The sufferer showed courage in standing forth among the hostile Pharisees, but the faith that Houle him stretch forth his dead hand and attempt the impossible .vas greater still. POP ---A Minor Detail to Pop THEY NEVER NAD TANKS IN NAPOLEQN'S TIME toOarrA by TI.., RCI Syadira!±• irI^. 1 }`1 A Nice Salvage Job On Bomber !0.14 4 00 the gilt church domes. Kiev, metropolis on the Dnieper and capital of the rich Ukraine, had been in German hands just two years to the day when Sep- tember 22 dispatches told of the liussian advance to within sight of the city's glistening church domes. Kiev is the third city of Russia—Moscow and Leningrad alone are more populous, flow Horny of its 850,000 people have survived the two years of Nazi terror will be revealed when Soviet forces march back down the city's broad, modern streets, left. A centre of agriculture, in- dustry, and cattle raising, Kiev is built on a cliff overlooking the Dnieper. This lofty position com- manding the broad plains to the east, above, may give to the Nazis a Last defensive advantage. Fortress Forced Down Flies Out of Small Field Salvage of ships and cargoes Is common around the British Isles, but a nice job of salvage was done recently on land when a big Fly- ing Fortress bomber had to make a torted landing when returning from an operation over Germany, The bomber came to rest unharmed in a small field surrounded by trees, There seemed no way ot getting the plane out except by taking It to pieces which would have meant a long job of rebuild- ing. But, said an American colonel of Engineers, if the Air Corps got it hero the Engineers can get It out. So itis men got to work with bulldozer, grader, caterpillar and dump trucks. They built a road through the trees, removed a wall and row of hedges extending 120 feet, and trade a runway about 800 yards long. As an additional safety factor they cleared 1,000 feet ot fields at tho end of the runway and compacted it. Then with about 3,260 feet of clear space the Fortress was tuned up and away sato wont. Speediest of swimmers, the saltfish can travel at It speed of 68 miles an hour. THIS CURIOUS WORLD " 9 FOR VICTORY': • •. JUNCO GIRDS, WHEN FLYING,' FLASH THE LETTER V CON- TINUALLY WITH, THEIR WHITE OUTSIDE TAIL FEATHERS. By WiII(bm Ferguson 1• 1 ss SBURNED PONGES WERE USED AS A TREATMENT FOR GOITER. IN THE 13TH CENTURY/ YET IT WAS Nor UNTIL - 1819 THAT IODINE WAS DISCOVERED IN THE ASHES, CCPR. IAII BY NEA SERVICE. )NC. T. M. REC. U.S. PAL CFF. 9.19 " you PAY UPBILLS 7O KEEP THEM DOWN," SAYS MONTGOMERY MULPORD, BUFFALO, N.Y NEXT: America's first automobile race. By J. MILLAR WATT I KNOW! BUT I CAN'T' PAINT NORSE S As HERE'S THAT PICTURE AGAIN! Here are the jubilant New York Yankees in th eir old familiar pose—cheering themselves after the 2-1 victory over Detroit that clinched American League pennant for the eighth time in the last 11 years—symbolized by Bill Dickey's No, 8, to whic}i grinning Manager McCarthy is pointing. In foreground, left to right, are: Jim Turner, Bill J ohnson, Dickey, McCarthy, Spud Chandler and 13111 Zuber. In back, between Johnson and Dickey, are Tommy Byrne, Bud Metheny and Oscar Grimes, iYes, He Had Been Around—A Bit! Int a Boston -bound plane, n civil- ian was seated next to a young Army tiler. "Been around much?" the civilian asked. "Yeah," the tiler casually answered. "I was over home. day before yesterday," "Rome? Day before yesterday?" the civilian gasped and started to edge away, cautiously, "And where \vera you yesterday?" . . "Oh, yesterday," the flier shrug- ged, "I was in Iceland." The flier was Lt. Kennedy, the Boston hero, who was going home.—New York Post, PLASTIC INNERTUBE Out of Mar\'inol, n new rubber substitute developed by the Glenn L. Martin Company, have been made the first plastic inner tubes, for use on today's war machines and tomorrow's fancily cars. The elasto-plastic material is made of the ingredients shown above. SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith 1 COFA t eV NEA SERVICE INC I./A REC. U. S. PAT. Orr "After your second child, you give up laying to protect the fIlrnillll'e1" -‘111044.-- 6-31 The Appalling Cost of Fires in U.S. Fires in the United States last year cost the lives of nearly 10,- 000 persons, J. H. Rutledge writes in Nation's Business, The num- ber w111 ho about the salve this year, That's 2,000 more than were killed in action in the United States armed forces in the first twelve months of the war, in- cluding Pearl harbor, This is mentioned here, not to Indicate that war,. after all, is not costly (which it is) but to show how terrifically) costly are our daily fires which we allow to happen, and which we sometimes seem to take for granted. In the first two years of the war, bombing of England, in- cluding the destructive attacks on London, Coventry and other cities, caused property damage estimated at $408,000,000. In the same period, fires in America caused damage of more than $600,000,000. RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED It you are troubl::d with Itching phos ur rectal soreness, du not delay - treatment and run the ride of letting this condition become chronic. Any itchgng or soreness or painful peso - age of stool Is nature's warning and proper treuttnent should be secured at once. For this purpose get a package of Hern•ltoid from any druggist and use as directed, This formula which is used Internally Is a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the Itching and soreness and old In healing the sore tender spots. Hem -Hold Is pleasant to use, 1s highly recommended and It seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy may 'be had at such n small cost. It you try Rein -sold and are not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money. PILES Sufferer's of bleeding and (JIo t1'ttdiug piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back it the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your druggist. 'MIDDLE -AGE WOMEN (ynd) HEED 1HIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS— sutler hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period in n woman's 'Re— try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Made especially for women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label ((Erec- tions, Made In Canada, 11 How Can l ? ? By: Anne Ashley Q. glow can 1 remove mildew from garments and 11n1'n? A, For mildew clothes mix equal parts of soft soap with powdered starch, half as touch salt and tho juice of half It 'onion, Spread over the spots and lay• the article In the Sun until stains coals nut. For mildewed linen 111.1' a solution of four tablespoons peroxide to, one quart of miler, Seo that the Water '()vire the garment, then boil gently until the stains are re- moved. 61, Iiow can 1 keep patent leather !-Imes from cracking? A, Hub theta mei' occasionally tt'lth a litt14 vascline. Glycerin, olive oil, or sweet oil are ;Ileo fine for this purpose. Q, !tory can I hill crlckets? A. Put cucumber peelings, cut into thin strips, on the floor at BALLOON JACK ,e 1i Fixing up a !''lying Fortress in England, an American mechanic inflates the British "lifting bag" that acts as a jack and raises the wing of the plane. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AU'1'O31O111LHS—USED USED CAIIS WITH GOOD T11U6S. See us first. Mount Pleasant 810 - tors Limited. Used Cur Lot at 2 04 0 Yong() Street; head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant ltoud, To- ronto. Telephone 1IY. 2181. DAIRY CHICKS ORDER CRICKS NOW FOR IM- ,nedlate or future delivery—book ahead. 'Take stock of your laying birds, fill up the gaps, \Vo are setting fall hatches to order. Bray C,'Inicks should conte stung when earlier hatched stock 1111(y bo slackening off. Keep up with the markets. linty Hatchery, 130 John SL N., Hamilton, Ont. BARRELS FOIL BALI: APPLE BARRELS, USED, IN GOOD condition, 30c each 10,0,13. 5. Bar- ber & Sons, 4000 Dundas Street \Vest, Toronto, IIULiIS LA1RUE' BULBS 1'0(1 FALL 1'LAN'1- Ing. Rainbow Collection 'Tulips 2 doz. $1,10. Mixed Daffodil Bulbs 2 doz. $1.10. Delivered. Kuyper's Bulbs, ilatzic, B,C. We grow the best only. CATTLE FOR SALE FOlt SALE REGISTERED JERSEY Helfer 131zard Jetta, bred by Jer- sey health Perms, Isle Bizard, Quebec, born Aug, 41, due Feb. 16, ]reg. bull. !'rice One hundred and Thirty. A. G. ltann5(3', New Pastul•t'N Faris, H.R. Ucu•rnley, Ont,, neer Aurora, DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU AN YT111NJ NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? 1V rite to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto, ELECTRICAL Eo. U11'31I1)'r ELECTRIC MO'1'0115, NIS\V, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; b e 1 t e, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company 11(1., 2326 Duiferia St., Toronto, FA It di. FOIL SAI,11 Ht1NoltED :11:111: FARM 1` 0 It sale, one acre grapes, some fruit. Modern residence, and tenant house, cold and hot water, bath- room, hydro, near 1hltn)lton on No. 20 Highway. Eighty-five Hundred. \\'its stuck, machinery, crop, Eleven 'Thousand. Marlin Kuvucs, Sutithville, Ontario. 100 ACRES IN MURIIISON 'I'OW'N- ship, Muskoka District, 61) acres under tiff itt)ltont 40 1( t(5 b1517 and pasture. 2 11111448 !test No. 11 Iilghway, Box 41, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. 1'A1t111 FOR SALT: -200 ACHES, good buildings with hydro, 30 acres hush, running' water. 1Sr MHO west 0 ta1ave. John 1S. Mc- ('nllunl, Itelgrave, 1401'1 1IA1,M BAIJMEEIiA FOOT IBAI.M destroys offensive odor instantly, 45e bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store. 1)1ls(vu. 11A1111111ISSSI NG SI11l1111l, LLA It N (1Al111J1tESSING 11112 Ituhertson method. ,ofu(mattun o11 (stowt regarding classes. Robertson's 11aa•d1vest ig Acad• emy, 137 Avenue Itun(1, '!'moat(). HORSES FOR SA1,11 F017 5.\1,11—.•5 1tI' )S'I'Ellt 11 011 elig:ib(c to r,-;:ister l'alomiou /1 7o1 Teti les-ee \\':1Ili ilig horses or grand 01111111 Pion blood Send fur our 1'111 pi ice limit w'hieh is Jost elf the pr( ss. Flsllb:it OMI No 1''-\I;MS, Soud, Egon, 1'(nn- sy'11ania. nigh' heal' fifth' ha)111tO, (1, HOW ran pa .''abie? A. \Vhen difficulty Is exper- ienced in taking a dole of medicine, try placing a bit of len in tho mouth for it moment before taking the medicine, and it will Usually overcome tory unpleasant - n(•55. Q. Ilow can 1 bleach dish towels that taro Madly stained? A. 1f boiling them In water with ammonia and washing soda does- n't remove the stains, try any of the colnml mal hleachiug solu- tions. I make medicine Princess To Serve On State Council The house of Commons agreed last week that in future when the King Is absent from the realm, Princess Elizabeth may servo as one of his councillors of state, The King made the request for Parliament's agreement In a Ines - sage read to the Ilouse. This carries forward one more step the preparation of the Prin- cess for Queenship and will give her an opportunity to try her han(i at statecraft. On the King's last"foreign trip, to visit the troops in Nort Africa, site was excluded form the Council of State, headed by the Queen, he• cause she was a minor. She will attain legal majority on her 18 birthday, next April 21. 'rho King's action suggested that he may contemplate another trip some clay to visit Ids forces abroad. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IdVI:S'I'OCIC 10 YOUNG MILK COWS ANI) 5EV- erul young horses and rolls, \Gula\tasha Para), Box 359, Mn - prior, 0111. • WANTED ltl•:IJA13Ll%. FARMERS who have ample pasture, feed and stable neconuuodation to rough winter feed and pasture number of young cattle for eight to twelve months for agreed price per pound of increased weight. \\'rite I'ost Office Box 178 To- ronto, .1114DICAf. STUD urciiINt; TORTURES OF eczema, 1(501'iasis, ringworm, ath- lete's foot and other skin irrtta- tlons with Elites Ointment No. 6, prescription of noted shin spec- ialist. itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money re- funded. $1,00, $2.00. Mail orders tilled promptly. Order today from Elites Medicine Co., Dept, 26, Box 23.1, Saskatoon. DON"l' WAIT—EVERY SUFFERER of Rheunmatic Pains or Neuritis should t 1' y Dixon's ltent'dy. Munro's !)rug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. OFFI:It To 1NVI:N'1'0It5 AN 01'1'ER TO EVEitY 1NVEN't'01t J.Ist of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. 'The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys., 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. ),I:AIRN SHORTHAND SiiORTHANI) \VId1Tgs'RS ALWAYS in demand. LEARN GREGG I'A'I'ENTS F1:TIg191IS'1'UNIIAUOII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. I3ooklet of Information' on re- quest. I' II O'1'0(11RA Pi18' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The (lent, Rain or Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by Mall Any 6 or 8 1Vposure film 14 -Alertly developed and printed for only 250. Supreme quality and fast sur\ ice guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Toronto PERSONAL AMAZINO PREDICTIONS, 1'1tVP11- ecie5, Philosophies prevents in- sanity, hate, crime, accidents, broken martiag08, worry. (Price- less). Order 'now, send one dollar 13 U Ottawa, to P.O.. 1,a J 1, U t , Canada. ANYONE IKNU\\'1N1i '1'1(1') W'ilE11E- abou(N of Fred J. Kemp, last known or in Toronto, Ontario, Apply to Dox 3, Spruced: le, (int. It 11111.31.1TIC SUFFERER % 11111111.1 111:1'0 \I y111 N DE D—E \' t: It \- sutferer of 1 110u111:100 Pains or Neunilis 511011111 try Dixon's Nem- cdy. 311000's I(ru( Store, 311;, 1:I - gin, 111tH(,:,. 1'ostpnld $1.1111, I'lll)'I'111;I1A1'li8 MODERNE SNAPSHOTS 1'1(1'(1 1'11.315 I;Iat- at(, union. 11111 up-to-the-minute equipment enables its to File you the best possible print front 111111 ((0(4:) (11,. 1'ift,•en years of nt.1l,;ng satisfied customers has taught u5 (bet0 is no substitute fol coot!. : l e1'01 1( to 11. .\n1 loll (1(•01101,cd, or 8 11110111s, 2:1c. 1.11r0, -,z0 prints „ne. 'fill(, 0111a 1j4 0,trt• in (u1115 2;0•. Your films ;:re 51,11• n ilk u . Motif 1110 511: 11.11.'1 110x 340, 1lnult,.u, Out. Oatmeal Porridge Plus Trimrninngs You l'e1W•taitcr perhaps. Low 1)r. S;tmutl Johnson defined the word "oats" in his dictiouai'y : "A grruiu \\hick in England is gen- erally given to Horses hut. in Scot- land supports the people.' And you It ill renu:)nher tit' w'ondcrful retort of Boswell, ,vorthy of John- son )un)5r 1f: "Whore will you see such horses as in England or such Met] as in Sout)and?" Ilut the legend of tht' Scots- man's ()annual porridge it More 101port;ult than tho dish, Any Low, 718 with rice pudding, if you use enough sugar and hillier and creast and eggs and raisins and currants and what not, and not too hutch rice, you can finish up with a quite tolerable rice pud- ding, so douhtless, if you :stink it's worth while, you can do some- thing about oatmeal porridge 100, SAFES I'ralcel your 1100165 11,1,1 CASit from 11(1l nod '1111t':Vl15. Rye haven size nod type or Sntc, or Cabinet, for oily purpose. VINI4 us, or write for prices, ete, to Dept. 11', J.&Cj.TAYLDR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 14;1 Front Si. 01., 'l'oronlo 0slnbllshed 1855 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS "ALWAYS SEND MY ROLLS TO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE .. That's tenet a customer at Outre- mont, Que., writes. Igo adds: "Some of my friends asked me where I sent my pictures to too developed and printed, I told theta, 'send your rolls to Star Snapshot Service; and they (lid. They, too, are now reg- ular customers of Stnr SnapNhot Seri lee." Any Size Moll -6 or 8 E\polurea. DEVELOPED AND 1'1tiNTE1) 25o Ploys and girls on active service enjoy letters so touch more vhcn "snaps" aro enclosed. Mail your !text roll to Stnr Snap- shot Service for a trial order, You will get quality prints, with finer dotal(—at lowest cost. And you will get the most prompt mall service obtainable in keeping with quality, work. Star Snapshot Service oper- ates Canada's biggest and best equippers photo finishing studio. S MoiN'('ED 1•:Ni.AI{GE111]\'I'S 26e Size 4 x 6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts, You can have enlargements colour- ed by hand for a snail additional charge. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Dor 129, l'ostail '1'errn)nnl A, 'Toronto Pratt your name and address plainly, on all orders. 11 ST01.111 1'011 SALE volt SALE, Ct(.'N'rlty S'f010i AND gas filling .t(10uu on Nu. 712f 11ig.h- way- in prosperous farming: dis- trict. Chatham vicinity, Store and litin2 quarters cumhiaed. Reason for selling, i11 health. Apply to 111s. J. (hent, H.R. 1, \login, 11(11. SAMS A'1"L'I.N'rION 1'ARAH:A1S: NYE CAN ruppiy you with 11)11 good potato racks, onion sacks, grain sa0I01, 1t0, (Ve 7(150 pay highest (rasa prices for any feed 51(01(5, (tr. ill%er sacks, mash saekr, you ha%0 for 5)1)0. Write tlnnlutiatcly, London Bag Co., London, Out. 5t'881PS CAS(I 1'1(0 S'1':\1l1'S AND A('C LM- ulaUloIs old 1.10011111011 75 (10111 at- tic 1.1111 Shl.tt. Send sarnpi(5, don't renw\o stamps from cm-1.1(1es. 1') '1 Jartctl, :;0 Bloor 11'cst, !onto .0t TIiMM% \S 1'(111 5:11.12, SUI"1'l11)0i1'N I{:1\1S, Ew(5. 1.', I. 1_olconw, 16 Mt:u1 St. :. \1Osten, I'AI'13VOIiM S'1'OMAC11 AND 1'11ItEAU WoltAIS often are the cause of 111 -health In humans all ages. No one 1111 - mune! Why out 0101 uut It 1(111 Is your trouble? Interesting par. ticu)ars—Free! Write Mulveney's 1{untdics, Specialists. l'oronto 3, out. Tit It1.;%111•2(1 ('Olt 5.l1,C 2r N 217 l'.\1I:.\l,L S'I'1;1:1.'I'lllil:�ll- (r (11th 511f !calor, 11inct s :: 1.(r and 1ua111 ole\at1,r. 211 3)1.:2,et Sit,,1, Ilrntillon. Phone 311•:1. '1'111:i:' 8''.\\'1'I:D 1VA\'1'1•:0 (i) ,\',]'(')'\' o)•' 1,Ait101'. «11008 Ir, ( 5. 111,1114(1' 1'untp1:I,y, gJ 10111(2 Si., \\'•, 'C, Tonto, 1n.', 'rile total of British and Al- lied \t -cels convoyed up to .la1y, 11(41), was well over 14 0,1110. Io""ts in these convoys hate av- ert:gt(1 about one-half of one pl1' cult. Page 4. 11M - r THE STANDARD ‘Vednes(1aY, October 0, 1941 r MEWL ' 414,(414KtR/"11114414 1414144i4t 614444KK14o414141 414K141041e a icilaxuil recently from 111. I:, \Vnlnh on rounding a fleck of green mold 011 a surgeons 111,1•;1 of 1 It 11 t! 0111 CO lIce1-0;11111 Of l''.11s1 WM1111(1:111. 11 10 le S ling OW T„, Elliott Insurance Agency J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT, BLYTH -- ONT. Office Thune 101, Residence Plante 1:' or 110, Airs, Hilt ‘‘tis formerly Jliss Mae mold was penicillin nolalnln, a relative 1, nhonat tt l0: 01 , not I''rishy. I of t he green 1110111 111 ftmlnefol t cheese. donors wanted ;1 1 R111vine tirr%Ir1' text Solidity In 1,10,n in ):';;o I'1 1', 110(vnIil Florey ,t1 least ;II potent I'rinity Church al 2.30 p.m. and his cull:Ihor;lturs al ()Mord sti(H 11y w'ith0It its 1101 needed in isolating enough to test it Helton, Penicillin i 1 , . , t 11, clinically ,old to establish i1,; renlal'l; I'w01ye ,tants 1)r `l OII(lCl -1` (>1'l►llll,' i ClliCl,.11l able prwperties, '1'1103 fn0n(1 Ih;;1 I1 , the low mortality Hut even the sul- always Im.11. 1111(1 brig that %you'll he a; the oulpha fnm• Igor (d' violent 1'1'- s the answer. A A Halle(' til l Ili IIII' 1 1111(11 5lilll'S 1 (11(1 90011 )(ICIOPS )(as unusually el't'eellye 111 the beat 1111111101 11011111.5 Will Ill' 911011 Iherr to ei Everywhere Aexpand production of the (yonder drug. A A collodion airman, ;dill.ring'('0111 gonw''11'1l and other diseases. 'I'Ite}'; In ('111110, research In the pru)1nc "COURTESY AND SERVICE" a complete paralysis, can 11101111 peuicill- elism\el'ed, lou, that 11 "'wild rue'' lino of penicillin has been proceeding 4>14tiND1)i2NDaiN3a1)(i1A;I:lti?i?, t$l)r;44(A21111DIDt9,2t9r913ir31D;lai?1741P1)r2rDith 111 int his life, 1 to,ci,;n'-nlrl tart i.; Patients of infection, that would not at Ilio' li 111)1:0 nitlitnle fur mute Ihuu 1 110W In operalinn melt( 11 11111,111110n 13, 1)10311 p°Isoninh, 'Voll -Known Wiii 'hanlites Son Killed Overseas Alr, and .\Irs. Harold of \111101011 received 0 Saturday evening staling that their son, 1lig111 Sergeant 1\1111 1)i Herold 'Vol is missing and believed killed. The 111' :;sage read 'Regret to advise International Ited ('in-:; quoting tier. amu II:fol'ImIIi )II 1101P yuan' son F'It. so. \\'ilii.:un 11)19011 I'yn0 lost hid 1lfo July Ilh 1,111 does nut gi+e addlllouh; particulars. Pending further idol*. re=111111 to sulpha drugs 110111011 your sun 1.; to lie consldercd cored of I loud poisoning ol'1er she hellIn ‚.1ar W1s1111)(1,;(1).11.1 II fur :(')er;il months 0 1111°% Missing boIi'.0d killed." „11xI month, -\ hun111(11 Iheasa1111 failed to (1,11011( l0 treatment With 1' ril'ortnnately, it Is difficult to u1)• plant has hien 111 operation as tut cx• Air. 1''111 11', i, 0yell 1111011 tlu•ough• WILLIt1M �I, �IIRRI IT I I I g n'rt wit the (1ititriel due to Itis ntunhal 1;%0111, 1)111 1;'1110111' t,; I'xl0nded to 111101 he, 1111)1 )Ii'-, I'yut, Th re 111'0 Iwo 01111.1•:; Victor Pym I legraut on strong, I1): 1111' Scouts srel( In 1011;0 sulpha drugs, 1I.1 n enough penicillin''u1' 0 e- - perinn'ltal unit, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. money for saintlier Gaup equipment, 1 These are some of the reasons why medical use. 11 may lake as 11111('11 its Specializing In 1')1.111 and 110ns01101. a hundred and orae 01ber aclivitie•: 'penicillin (pronounced p'iit tIl•iiil the I'd 11.,' mlllinn units 10 beat serious 1I'11)1e1. the (1e%' 11u)rrnnu'nl scheme, Sales, It's 11ot a link Thing, Inst a hi;; one. new 1)ouder•Wurking gerni•ktlier, ha; 111 '•s. To grow 111°lils, 11101 handle 11 is 0xporled that Canada %'ill he Licensed for the County of Huron 'I'lic;e 01'.' Ula hogs whom \ve'll de• been hailed 1,y doctor~ even 11101.0 en. them i; a let,glhy bnsiurss and one producing a nveekly average of ;dlu,. lloasonahic ''rices, acid Salint'ac(lon 11(1111 011 lo "Carry' On, Canada" when Ihusi0911001ly 1 1111 11 the 9011)1110 11111%%4• Ihat rO�IuirOs a good Ileal ul' space, I unu 19 )I units by 11x1 :111111. Uuaranteed, ,Iho still visionary days of 111.000 ('01111,; 1 That is %'1)y the ('anndla11 1 oV1'rii- The greatest 110pe for ono Wily pro - Por information, etc.. write or phone our future (.1114ens, °'Orkin+, business mewl Is 1n1;1110i11g 00W plants wnl 1::011°11 Iles in sy11(11091�, 1(1111 chemists \•Illitun 1I. )Iorritt, phone, Residenc? men. statesmen. Sure. iii folks aren't 1.4101ntetu 111 119(1111100 lu i11111a1 :•I hate 110( 11 trying In produce it aril r, . 11"; Shop 1, fllyth. 4.4-1.1. goie;; to turn the Scouts down on Ap- billion 1111119 °11 tile' new drug for the f,'9..Ily 09 Ih(y 11)1)0 dune wit II many MO11(lay Is l hilill{5{;'11'1111;' use of 11111 armed forces. ,,if the vitamins\\'hen you do your shopping on 501• It was 111 19:2'1 11101 1)1. Alexander I 'I'b:' war has spe011011 up prod hu'fion urday night, remember 1ha1 Alouday 'Tenting, of Ilse l'ul\ersity Al London, '01 pI(01')lliu. Troatn1(11 of in forted is a holiday, and prepare I'or c1 Iottp; \•as experinienibig with a bacteria 0111- li w11110:Is 01:11 hin'r,s by the sulpha drugs 110'0, Ile noticed that the liquid stir -,has proved so effective that military 010001) all day \lon(1ny, HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. pit' lily in any community, WESTII'IELI) Speciallet in 1'1111% and Household Airs. 1:dear \•1.11st011e, of Toronto, Sales, visit ed at the h(11110 of Alr, and Airs Licensed in Huron and Perth harry :\rmsuung, Counties, Prices reasonable; salts! Airs. \\'I°, Audersun Wal; a Luck• f.lctlon guaranteed. 11ow Visitor on Sallll')hty, for information, etc.. write or phone The Young People of the Continua, Harold Jackson, 11,11. No, 4, Seaforlh, Ily met In the basement of the church Phone 141.611 1. Ion Thursdoy. evening, Rev. II. Snell led in it disrtts;ion, atter which a so. .la) time was .;pent. The young pew ple will (meet each 'Thursday night. UI, 'Thursday night of lois week offl 001.; %gill 1 r appointed. Alessi's. tinsel C'ow's and Clifford \\'also have enlisted in the Army, Mr, ane; MI' 14 MCI i0Well V1511011 011 S Inlay with Air, 1111(1 Mrs, K. Cameron of Luck110W, ; Alillh'cd Carter spent the W('1):; -e1111 %1110 her friend, Alter, Duels Pierce of Alorris 'I'clrnsliip. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa WriNen specially for the moldy new.poper, of Canada 11 r, )1111 Airs. 11', h, ('a wpl,ell, AI Ise \Vinnifred au' 31rs, Alice 'I'yernian ' visited on Sunday •: :ith Airs. .1. Two Idyll wf Londesboro. 111. and Aft:. \V11; Carter and fain ily vlsltu11 on Sunday with Mr. and 3)19. \\'iii. l'Inox of 1)ulletl 'Town 1111)1, I'te, Harold 13091111/11 of London spent Smtday with Mr. and Airs. By Jim Greenblat, Maurice Bosnian. P.O, Culla Crozier, of Crumlin, Mrs. Th16 00100(0, which goes out to far P. ('cozier of Crewe, visited 011 Sum and hincermust reaches of Canada, clay evening %lith Mr, and Jlrs. W. A. feels it cannot over -emphasize the Campbell oud lir. \1', )1. Campbell, 11111001 to 1110 "911189 fnVIstor" to Airs. 1Vtn. McDowell returned lionle Mink of the contribution he or she is on Saturday Otter spending n few going to, or should. make to the forth.weeks with \Its. \\'in. Kelly of Sea coming fifth Victory loan. Every- forth, Where, in all the town; raid village' • they tell no., at headquarters here • great pr4araliy11s are being ina(10 by local committees to top local objec- A large number of relatives and tires. You know the fellowa • your frteldn gathered in the Forester's 11)1)1 bauher, your hither, your iuerclianit, 011 'Tuesday evening In honour of Alr, your school teacher, your farm 00111- and Mrs, Andrew Mitchell, of \Ping- munity loader, ,your ordinary ;any ham, who Were married r01011lly. Airs. working 1111011 the coulter, Will be Mitchell was formerly \lira Mae Per - appealing to you to "Speed Victory'' due, daughter of Mrs. H. Perdue, In The hundreds of gel -uses which go the village, The evening was soma through this office from array, navy In dancing to music frri)shed by Ar- end ah't'er)'e, telling in pie .(11mM of lhur's Orchestra and the Al'l:owell 11,e typic d11'1 s. the sacrifices of your Orchestra. following lunch lir. and boys over their impels me t0 keep Airs. Mitchell were called to the plat- BEL('IRAVE this .;Uhject not- before you and to form )111(1 1111 Mid res:; was read by try (1111; convey the idea of the tee- (ieorge 'I'nylor. The young couple lucnoous urgent}' of scud your spare Were presented with many useful gifts. among them being a beautiful 00r table lump from the char!v'ari gang, \11', Mitchell replied In a few suitable (words and expressed thanks for the gift,; and good wishes after which (lar prcd'Iv'I i in Canada will he a all joined in e4inging, "For they are fundamental of any postwar 00011• jolly good fellows." oniics, national and international. The Gibson Armstrong, of the R.C,A.I'„ Coal miner the farmer. the fisherman, al Calgary, Jack Armstrong. 11.C.A. the fruit grower, have a job ahea)1. f., (;rand (tend, Mr. and Mrs. ('cell 'Thi; WO pntilted ()Ill In Ottawa in !Armstrong. of Thorndal1, with Mr. speiche's 1011111 clubs made this aleck and Ales. David Armstrong for a few by a distinguished visitor. \' illiain clays last week, 3111b1uc. A1.1'.. 110111(tineta;u'y seer('I James .\IiCrea of Toronto spent the tart' Io the 1%1)1'61 311111ster 01 Food( lweek-end with hie; parents, Robert Lord 1-001ton, 110 einhasizerl that 111(1 1119, Mc('1(8, our task to produce food ';tuffs will ('harbis Procter, I1,C,A,f„ 1(tuuil- dollars to strengthen muscles of 1)01' effort, * * * he' 0110 01 the gr(atest. 111 1119101)', be ton, with his parents, cause 1':111°11( right now I; In a "stale ( Mr. \\'m, J. ('ole Is 001111' the of nutritional exhaustion." I1° Was (100(0r's rare at Present. sure our post war problem would not Airs, McNeill and foul children from 1.(0 surpleses, 11111 100yhe shortages in \Vnodslcck have taken up reoldence hl such things as We produce 111 I111s Alis 1',. Nethery's 110)11)0 111 1110 village, country; meats, dairy products, felts I 1'11110' nlglil saw another large gal~ • 1111t1 oils. AI:other interesting point eriig In the f'orester's 11111 In honor he 11001”. and 1 must boll lhe•;e down '01 another recently married couple, to space, that ,;:it of every $iu worth Air, and Mrs. Clarke Johnston, All'5. 01 food 1,011)4.1% in 1r1 1810 $9.7'o is Johnston War; formerly Mss A. Brown ci,ntrolled. Trice r;tabilizatlon is of I.ang(;Irle. musty was furnished funtlau'i:'al to the 1)111)sh system of fol, rinnc)ng by Jackson's Orchestra food c.o.:. I. ;uu1 The Itaiir•h (toys. following lunch * * * Abner Nethury called the young cou- ple forward and road )111 address ap• .1 (mama' Welly new•spapel•Mafl, nrrw' propriate to the occasion, ('lark re- assortatc' editor of publications for 'plied and thanked ,.I for the gift/-; and 4111' I'iy Scouts :1 ;suciatinn of Can- good Wishes. A smoking stand way 111:1. Bert Aiorllock, ranee to ibis of- presented to Ibis collide by the char - fire the other (lay and Mentioned a twirl gang. little thing he'd like a "plug" on na- I Mr. and Airs. Karry Rhin who wenn ti(11ally. That's "Apple Day" carried Mari'ied recently :rte spending their out by the Scouts in communities honeymoon at Huntsville. They will across the country at various date8 1 resole on the farm which they pur- wick-ei01, as 9)01.0, hl myth will he I, J , -, ,,I,I.I,lt,IIbn I , 1J. I/, I11,. ,.I 1 I ,,,i 1,11 n , 1111.. I I ,II.r l.Wn members of the fancily, 3119. It. (1. 1111'', amt a note, ,lack Sgt. nod Jlrs. Joe Alarl(s have had ;1 pleat:ant holiday i11 'Toronto, Buf- falo It 11(1 Niagara Valk, 'They had the pleasure 111' going 1)y plane (1(1111 To. rout° to Buffalo. Rev, and Airs. 5in.'lair, and 111rn. IVa.%Veit t, WPW Loudon 1 i,iltirs this \1'cduesday, Lti , .n, 1...l,.w11,.,I s 111© - ' ,;;alk \��' of when I'll °Ur % 110] 11111 come, asci )3°° t j0 Z' ].1 1, a day our place, nth quarter.and fin track of o So his 00101 11111showing on t1) and rub to wheat, buckskin ony, t tt�o 1'l oa buckak�n p e (alt© I'll you've en be down to elo him on tli so Nngus calvo5 5 p1) c'.1ec1C up t t0 tolling me about,"tiny, compare©old ms round 1)°r thato looked 111'1 11 want t "T11° farms 1 w °n© highway N°' S. o used as like w 0 Macgregor ours, 1 �° �o the Maclar°�°r t1)° barn." retr�or p in to drive over to Saturday dance to do for then. ° the tractor by to put t1)° int hay ire going ll have to pa 11' . Think we' for Mom' flax electricity it anyway 11 put in about its run thinking S5001113 so far it all d will 1'11°11° Da t We ' ll need 4i 11`0 pastur0 1 b© houso , an M although away Just now." I . winks, and cab rorty win are%• We s it htgrab write Margaret. last atilt have much sleep g here and didn't get days coming Yj0 we'ver©dl hot times to be t hada 1 a thrill arrived, e r �°d' but Montgomery's ong°m°1'y's mon in it with 13e speing you --- WHAT IS A VICTORY 130N0? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face value of the Bond 011 the date of maturity with half•yearly interest until that time, A Victory Bond is 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 Loud is an asset readily marketable at any time. ta Yes, a day will come ... when he'll be back, ready to take his place in a Canada he helped make safe for all of us. To speed that day is in our power. We at home ... in factories, in offices, on farms ...work long hours to hurry it along. We go without, and lend our savings to provide what he needs to win quickly. This is the least that anyone can do. And when that day comes --you'll want to welcome him- and to help him make his hopes come true. To speed Victory, plan to buy as many Victory Bonds as you can. 5.4 nal IVar Finance Commitiou Wednesday, October (L 1913 ^•L 11E.CA1":i410'0W):01u:••:,.'0ru00uu•••44 id. 111 ring' homy, on i' Tidily LII. LYCEUM THEA`I'ItE 1 111'5. IJ, (halal of I.nt'ktI ', ''11"•"1'1• W.INGHAM-ONTARIO. .1. ly (iii,.., Lyon, of Idtnll(shnr'u, 11'1'111. iShows Sat, Night r �1' Illrnllt;li .I serious operatiuoperationfol' (1o111'n Two - f; ill the Clinton Ili;p;tall 011 Monday'. • t Thurs.( Fri„ Sat, Oct, 7.8.0 ;t; Nile Is I;.11ng as W1.11 as can he rx- irtt'd ill hast report. •,Brian Aherne, Loretta Your,g, In =� ;uA Night To Itellletllber";. Mrs, feria 11"'lspent "v"."1 ii"" 'r lately ill Ile home of her parents, and 4. The, sane) of a nnarrled onnllle•t''.Ilso With her hruther, der. Johnson • •(\\onssa In o, tangle of i nlurdnI'X ('itwl'oni. ;mystery, whIeh they see!( lo solve,\, 11rs, \1'lllluul 1410?rn nluvrd In ('Ift ',with 01' 101110 Ilse ;1d11 of pollee, ;t; lou 00' Tuesday where 5111' Will can • ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS ,f; •MatIneo Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m.-• 1 11111 with mai and 4055-11111 Icing. Several from here attended the on - Runts ('111111'11 1111 1 Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct, 11.12.13 >; SPECIAL 14\111(111)', Noel Coward, Bernard Miles, in -• The Sacrament of the Lord's Sap- ;, Per Will take place tttl; Sunday, Oct. 1"In 1Vhich We Serve" 1 A. proffnuudly moving nail chile story nl Ili British Navy, ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS , :1 'I'lrre ladles of the \'Ng", whose• LUNDESY;ORO The Seclinnal meeInt; of the 11'.11, be hold here In the failed c1►urel 1111 1)r101rr 111 h, IIID meeting will commend' a1 '1I,34 a.m. Diann' will be served by the local auxiliary 1n the Community (tall. This WIII hollies are wit far apart, chose Tho henull111I month of October for their hI'ihthnyt;, The titre,. referred to aro jars. J. `I'ttlllnly'n, 111,..1. 1lattniug and 1Irs, b, 111111, Their kindly neigh - boars arranged to meet at the home of 111'5..1. ninthly)] on Saturday, Ora. 2111, the ladles birthday falling on Sunday, ()Molter :ted, rile being S3 )rat's yeutlg, Ales. 1lannimg's bi'I1i• \lav \\'Its (h'lol1'111 h, 111111 Mer;, be a very interesting nleellt g and all ihill's October 1.201, .Alllougll the are welcome, day of 111,01h of each one Were quite Airs, Jennie Lyon spent a few days close together the years were, spread at the house of her daughter, 1114.10111'1, hut all three celebrated to. Charles Meyers, Stratford, returning l genre, '1'heh' neighbours Joined In on Alanday evening, larrluigiug for the Surprise forty curd Mrs, Lillie \Tessler, who far the Iprnvided alovely tea, airs, F1111111past month ha; leen not \\'est, •re• 'l'amlrlyn, (laughter of Airs. Manning THE STANDARD and the II111gIlIe1••hl•Ilt ' of Mrs, Tam - Idyll, donated the lovely birthday' cake. 'There were also fine Hotel 1's and birthday earths, The att liloon was spent In aortal hllert'uurse, jukes inti readings. The three honoured lad leis Joined in thanking their neigh - boar. for Iholr kindly gesture, A very pleasant Ilene W'(15 shield together. PERSONAL INTEREST !Jew. 1.015 1111111115(111 of K}Iehenrr, sprue Ihu w0(k•rud al her home herr. Airs, 11'in. 1,yun of 'I'hurnda11' spent the weela0.11d \vitt' her 51.10x, 1). I'luady. Airs, bloody is recovering nicely from in.lurie.; she recently re- velvcd when she fell down the cellar steps, D1Iss E110.11 Robinson of (101(1101 t%'a$ ;1 weekend visitor with 1101' par• ( nes, )Ir. and 11rs. It. 11, Itobinsom, Mrs. \1111ur Welsh of Clinton was It visitor 1111 'Tuesday Wll1' 1Ir, and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore, Airs, ,1. 11. 11'ttlsott spent a couple of days this week with her sister, Mrs. 1111 'ry \Vest, of 'I'eesW'utel', Art's. J. T. Annis and daughter are spending a few days with dl r, anti Aire, 1V. Annis of Alltehell, Mrs, Arthur furl' has returned home after spending a few days tt'Ith her (laughter, Alt's, 11nithgan, \Vest Wawa - nosh. ATIT1' Hrr and volume of credit are matters of high national monetary policy. Canada's Chartered Banks exist to perform two main services: 1, They receive the savings and other funds of the public, who thus build up bank balances in the form of savings and current accounts. 2. They advance money to communities, enterprises and persons to serve their legitimate needs. Along with these main functions the banks, through more than 3,000 branches and sub•agencies, render a large number of other important services related to local and national needs -services which have greatly increased as a result of the war. But the quantity of money in existence in the country at any given time, and the, volume of credit, are matters of high national monetary policy. The nation's own central bank, the Dank of Canada, determines them. The Bank of Canada makes ex• tensive use of the Chartered Banks' facilities in giving effect to these policies. The Chartered Banks' responsibility, clearly established and regulated by the Bank Act, is in the realm of commercial banking -that is, to receive deposits and to serve the needs of trade and industry. 1131011 g t • o, , ., 1 1 1, l a.. • , LJt. • 1 , • NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF DOMINION OF CANADA 596 BONDS DUE AND PAYABLE AT PAR OCTOBER 15, 1943 AND 4% BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1945 (which have been called for payment at par on October 15,1943) Your holdings of these issues may be converted into Fifth Victory Loan Bonds dated November 1, 1943. Bonds of these issues will be accepted at a price of 1001/8% in payment for Fifth Victory Bonds. This conversion may be arranged during .the Victory Loan with your Victory Loon salesman, with your Bank, Trust or Loan Company from whom details are available. DEPARTMENT of FINANCE A. 'r Pa e tvocctogienact[Nut[tLIQcciorto R 1 osicutctit4t4t occeloctgabriv (CtatCIRIC'[mmet"tovn c:4 :wmccutoctetatrt4toie ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL ;EII'EA'I'RE It1 GIE:NT THEATRE CLINYQN, GODERICH._ SEAFORT . NOW: Fra\chot Tone in: "FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" tf NOW PLAYING: "Blondie For Vic- tory" & "Sweetheart of the Fleet" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "MY I1'RIENI) I11lICKA" IN TECHNICOLOR Out of the dew -drenched hills of 11'yuinhtl; comes a story I'I1'11 hl 1111• 1111111 0rtual011S, 11 Inve 5tury more lender, 11101'0 11rul1t i 111 1111111 any yet raptured 00 the surveil. Roddy McDowell, Prestcn Foster, Rita Johnson and James Bell. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan LAUREL, Oliver HARDY Vivian Blaine and Bob Bailey (;lags, ulusle, dancing and singing ails the sere;'n',; great I'11u•nulkrr.;. ".1 I'I"I'EIt13UGS" COMING: "Coney Island" with Betty Grable, NOW: Cary Grant in: "MR, LUCKY" Monday, Tuesday, Mednesday Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray Thr amazing 'story 111 a 1'au0rn, Woman flier and her fatal tlissien 'Flight For Freedom" Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Raft, Brenda Marshall and Sidney Greenstreet Suspense, mystery, ronlanee .Ind frrei,winglag action in the dramatic alit "Ilackg"ound To 1)anger" COMING: Brian Donlevy in: "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don Atneche, Jack Oakie and Star Cast in a rellickitu 91(9i Icy of songs, thinelne, loam imitate and fun. Something` to Shout About Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two Features Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms in it. ; bare( the Itatti,ste: I',s hl 11.11• other Itilariu.,-. conlpli,'aliuus "It's A (seat life„ Charles Starrett & Russel Hayden IN "BADMEN OF THE HILLS" COMING: "DIXIE" with Bing and Technicolor. ri Mat.; Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. & 3 P.M. of 19x1211,1 1)18:)12 DaataiBai171kiglil iZrikai;ratIa7,it217i?tidal)lilalii7124 R+'d1�1}i2ii1i12,21dtb+ ii21�, Jt2io, ,"ci3tE,�,'ct �,�,��,"dldtiJt71E10 21i1Si�1D1 AIr, and dire, Ju0 S11adtllcl( 111111 fans• try spent Sunday at till home of Mr. and Airs. bred 1ioyce, of Itl'uetfield, Sgt. and Airs, Joe Alal'Ics and ('a'ole have been visiting With Airs. Mane's parents, .11r, and Ales. Lorne Scrim- geour, .1lrs, A. Taylor, 1Irs, ('olelongh, Airs SttIingeow' juin \11',;. Osler at- tended the Offieern' Rally of Ihu 1\', I, at 1h(lgruve on 'Tuesday, 111', told Alts. &ioyd 'Taylor and son, of Kh'1(land Lake, and 111'. Hal. 'Taylor of 'Toronto, visited with 11 r. and Airs. lien, Taylor over the week -end, 11Ir, and Airs, 11'111 Cuelcerline and .\Ir, and Mrs, John Iairsert'ice were in altelldaocr at the Ter.;\t'1IIer Fair en \\'eduesday, 17,01:u people look In the Ittll', Miss Aller Clllespie received word cttl 'I'acsday that her grandnephew, Air. \1'illlaut Haines, of 'Toronto, and i\llss Eileen \11115, hast of 'Termini, Will be married In Calvary Anglican Church, 'Toronto, on Saturday, October ;1111, Assessor A. \V, I', sada', I'l'llll'lll'11 has ,issessment roll of the village fol' 1 111 to the Cleric on September ;tots, and any ratepayer \'ho feels that he lets been Wrongly ussessrt, ho; until the night of October 14(1 In which to anneal, 'Pito (court of Revision will sit on October 23th. • 1111'. anal1\11's. Stephen 11'1ite and lam- ; ily have removed to Loudon, Where 111', White Is employed, \1'bite I3r03., who Were In the butchering business here for almost twenty years, were - widely known throughout the district, and their removal front town Is keen- ly regretted, AUCTION SA LE OF FARM STOCK 111', Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 1118 Community Auction Sale The undersigned uuctiuneer has r,,. tl }veil Instructions from various per: to ,;ell by, public auction 1111 the Lot .lust North oI' the lliasey•Ilaris Implement Shop, on (lueen 1;1)11, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1943, commencing at 3 u'rlurlc, pal., the following, Mat. is to say: - Dresser; floor lamp; (11 glass Wat- er set; 2 its t'rrluu and sugar; sets salt load pepper shalters; cookie cutter; :1 cocoa cups; ;, sherbets; 2 candle holders; tea hill; large rllt, glass bowl; pickle dishes: I`lutt.'r vase; 7 fluky cues and saucers; \Pints glasses; odd cups, saucers, ;mil plates; knives; f'ol'ks, and spoons; pillows; (lodes hungers; 101x10 manly\'; pit;• tures; 1 pipet d mull tops; pair 11ett' flonelette blankets; 1' assorted cush- ions; 1'11(01' sewing basket full of 01115 and ends; I'1at11'r c'unlfurlyr; ft tither lick; 2 large linen table \'lois.;; rayon bed spread; 5 pairs pillow cases; ;; cotton sheet,; found centre Mable Myers; :1 lea cost's; quills; knitted 'bed spread; 2 Bibles; codon sheets; carving set: mirror; 2 table lamps; flannel blankets; bell ,lead; quilt tops; pictures and books. * * * FOR SALE Lo\ely ;.rood 'storey lted I4s1clC Mono. 1'outi locations, on \'ittoria St., I;u 1'rirIt, Nen 11 1 111101' heating. Newly decorated. \\'i.. d for electric fluul'ti. I'n:,r ~anal Oet. ' I!, Itit:. Priced Io -e11. O\vuer lrRV- ing tn\en. I';. 1-1 le, I;derich, lurid ;I, 'I'elelilann,, , , i;ndrrich. FOR SALE, '1 i1t1,Vr•6. 1 r,•arlinl, 1101f -r, lou 1101- 101s, :Apply to (;il109r1 Nellesy, phone• Mrs, 11101. ii7-22p. FOR SALE )'urs sow, due in o111' \veldt; No. of 1(.1)11111;s cl1.ou1 lin I1.-‘.; 7 good feeder r11'I'(4, about !11,11 II : N11, Vv rling .11'1101. L(1;11(1111 hens, Apply, C. L, Idol- ; linger, phone 4:,'7, lirur.scls, !tit. 2, I1tly'th, i7 -t f. AUCTION SALE REGISTERED SCOTCH SHORT- HORNS, FARM, FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS, at Lot 34, Corn cession 7, East Wawanosh, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH (ill the .\hove date 11r. Harold ,lack - Dining room stile; 3 (emacs; (lar• Is011 uta:; here nnslrnct.e(I to sial by. 'het huller and cooker; oil "as: 1 Piahlic auction, the fine herd of Reg• hall stand; organ sl101; copperboil-,isterrd Scotch shorthorns, barna, 1'1'; sl' 11 ladder; shovsis, aloe 11111 Fau'In slocl( and Itnplrmrnls hclong- snadr; (11611es; plates, rtpS and sane-' ing to \\'. .\I. I lens) •l'• suns, 'Pito yrs; 1'1411 mower; Kroehler convert -'terms of the salt' tare able bed; chest of drawers; knives, forks ;Intl spoons, and oder articles Ino numerous Io mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. \\'. M. Henry ,& Sons, Itclgrave, Pro - 11', II, Alosritt, Auctioneer,lprdettrs. os -1 For further particulars see ealo hills. tytt r1an ('larch, was guest speaker., and laked IIIc remarks 00 "Suggett- i tions for reconstruction alter Ilio j been instructed by the nndcrsign_al 1\'.11'." 1)r. 'Thomson said, "011' l'i'st I thought, 01 course, is to Win the proprietor, to sell by piddle auction, Oar, that In the realm of ('hrisliaaity we al 1,01 23, Concession 13, Mullett 'Pawn- I ship on 1lominy (,.,, ,, 1'r I lin c1'' lave the 111/011/ of giving 0111, yuullt mencing at 1,30 p.111,, the following; the training to equip than for the 1','• hahililalion atfter the war, and lave 11011141':,S: Maul( mare, 4 years old, in ('1111110x, jt51 11,5 I'Iu• gills and 10)5 weight 1.150; Itlurk more, 12 years 111 be found anywhere in the world, old, Welg111. 13111); Mack m\111'", Itged, ,1111 WI' /'1/111101 (1051' 0111' rye; 1.0 111' weight 1711(1; Ilay mare, aged, weight 11(0 g0 amount of Juvenile delinquency. 11 11,1), Daily vacation schools have had Roan cow, I years 01d, very beneficial results, In the In• due Oct. ;;0; Red hrifrl', ;I year; (111, lerrsts of our boys and girls 1t is bred July 212, will calf al fool; 11o1111 necessary that they get a larger COW, 5 years old, 11'e1 ,1111) 27. with knowledge of the "I4uol(" Which con - calf at fool; Roan cow, I year's 0111,1,11011s 1110 moral standards, and the (nun February 11; Red cow, 4 years old, Church and homes must 1'u -operate. dry; Pair of red steers, 1111011 lbs. each; so that our youth may ohlahl this Pair red steers, 900 lbs, each; Pal' knowledge. of roan steers, 1100 Ile. each; I'11i' of Alt's. Franklin ilainlolt gave a very roan steers, S(I4) lbs. each; fair roan fine demonstration 01 ironing and steers, SOO lbs. each. 'folding a man's shirt, thoroughly ex - planning cart 51 ell of the method, 'Mrs. Oster gave an address on "Storing and ('ool(ing 1'('getabl(s", and had found a very satisfying meth- od TERMS; CASH, of storing Ina tin can With a tight fitting lad. Lemmy(' A1cNall, Proprietor. Aliss Alice Rogerson sang humorous solo, tiring her own acconl- 110(1S: York sow; York hoar, 'It)11SP.i]10LU; Quebec heater, just lake new, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. IS•I, W. I. MEETING Alt's. 1.rr(1 Rutledge opened her home last, Thursday afternoon for the regular mouldy Itte1 n!; of the 1Vo• men's Institute. There were pred elft. During the business period it was decided we fill four Ditty hags and several 1) ustn'I es for the Navy League, 'rite i)itty hags to cost ap- proximately $1.0(1 each, the money re. (caved from the sale of the Sllvertvare to be used for this, and as far as pos- sible the Housewives will be filled by contributions, Mrs. Sadie Culling Inlayed a !minium Ica solo, accompanied by )1rs. Gerald Dallis, and 71rs, Harold 1'h1111ps sang. also accompanied by Mrs, 1Inrris. Dr, Thomson, pastor of the 1'res- a \'cry 1111111111t'llt, Mrs. Colelougt gave and received the months' war report, Allis. (.'Itellew had made several very nice. "House-, wives". 'Al r6. hilts conducted the . usual gnrslion dras'0r, 111'5. Culling gone a reading about Iwo radio pro- grams becoming mixed up. One recipes and the other physical exercises. The roll call, "\\'hat 1 Would do if 1 were IS again," was responded to by many Darold Jackson, .auctioneer. 07.2, t;gine, "If he 6111110 111011 41t'1'0 111'0111111 a 0111, III1'y''d du It', sane' tiling over again," h111 the nutjerity would strive for more education. .1 very pleasing part of the program was the preseoladnn of 0 beautiful framed picture to Jar,. \V, 11'hite. 1lrs, 04I0112.h mole Ile presentation x1111 Alis, Gillespie read an appre- ciative alddrr.ss, Alrs. \\'IIII ' feelingly thanked the \1'.I. for their thought. fulness ;Intl said she would never for- get the gond liulrs she hall had at the Institute meetings. SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE BLANKS 10c each, 3 For 25c. KVICICKIlete llttetatctel4MICIPCtOCII CleteteltelICIEICCIt;ict(ire'c'c'ctg'oteteIVC CICI IlEtcl ,1 '1 EJ Dead and Disabled Animals - REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50x31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ipilatiobl ,?imt719tiliptDw.m,.-ix.., amotital eui NO MORE "DOSING MY CONSTIPATION -II'VE CORRECTED THE CAUSE! 11 "Regularity" is important any time, but it's vitally important in these busy war days when all of us are working harder than ever. Don't you be "slowed down" by that common type of constipation due to lack of "bulk" in your diet. And be sensible .. correct the trouble right at its source instead of "dosing" with harsh purgatives that give only temporary relief. to THE ever By Percival Christopher Wren CHAPTER XXV Comfortably seated side by side on the cushioned charpai, the two talked of old tines, talked as they had done a thousand times In childhood when the girl had been the boy's inseparable com- panion, fag, henchman and will- ing slave. Slowly he thawed and warmed towards the woman of whom he bad always been quietly fond, whom he had always admired without praise and had approved without acknowledgment, And when he realized that she had come to India with no other object or reason than to try to Sind him, tq help him in any way that might be possible and to ad- vise hint wisely and induce him to return, he was more moved and touched than he would admit oven to himself. The child who had been a good scout, a sound pal, had grown up into a remark- able woman. Quite unconsciously he put his arae about her shoul- ders nad drew her to him. "Oh, Dickie, You do forgive me:'" "Yes," replied Richard \Vend - over. "Yes, I'll forgive you, young Sybil—this once. • . . Here, don't strangle ale!" That evening, hurrying down- stairs lest she should be late for dinner — and for a big dinner party --late in the General's house of all places, Sybil found that she was first in the (irawing-room. A ear drove up to the steps and a man in evening dress step- ped out. The butler announced into the emptiness of the great drawing -room: "Mr. Stuyvesant Sahib," bowed and retired. Looking round the room for his host and hostess and seeing no one the man, with assured plan- ner, strode across the shining parquet in the direction of the log fire and suddenly saw Sybil Ffoulkes seated in a high-backed chair. "Good evening," he began. "I —" and suddenly stopped open- mouthed. "Prince Bailitzin!" said the girl. "Why! 1 had no idea that you—" And also stopped. For, to her amazement, the Ulan turned on his heel, hurried from the room and called for his car. • • • And as the world soon knew, ('t.ptain Richard Wendover was pardoned, reinstated, promoted and decorated in recognition of the great courage and ability, initiative and fine example that he )rad shown in the successful ' uefen§e of Giltraza fort - He testified publicly that Fly- ing Officer John Vere -Vaughan had behaved with the utmost cour- age, coolness and competence while a prisoner in the hands of the fanatical followers of the Singing Had ji of Sufed Kot, and that he had been completely de- ceived as to the true character of the men whom he had intro- duced into Giltraza Fort in the HAVENT SLEPT A SINGLE WINK ALTHO I'VE TRIED MY BEST, WIsti I HAD SOME MILES • NERVINE TO HELP ME • GET MY REST • Do your worries often keep you awake at night? And does this rest- lessness make you feel "all in" the next day? Noise, anxiety, overdoing things or wore:ing under pressure can affect the nerves ... may make you sleepless, cranky, restless ... cause nervous headache or nervous fears. Dr. Miles Nervine helps relieve nervous tension hecause it is a mild sedative. Take it according to directions to he:, calm your nerves and to improve ..our sleep. Effer- vescing Nerve e'!'ablets are 35c and 75c. Nr: , ...e !-:c;uid is 25c and $1.00. r:c. 41--43 C Eat KELLOGG'S ALL•DRAN ... grand - tasting as a cereal or in hot, crispy muffins ... eat it every day ...drink plenty of water ... then see if you don't forget you ever had common constipation. For ALL•BRAN sup- plies the "bulk" your dict needs , .. promotes natural regularity. Your grocer has ALL -BRAN in two con- venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. belief that they were honest tribesmen solely desirous of res- cuing him, albeit in return for ransom money. This young officer plimented, decorated and promot- ed—a sufficient answer to the malicious scandalmongers who had been more than hinting that he had tried to buy his own safety at the expense of that of a Brit- ish outpost. • • • was com- "I say, Dickie, I've just thought of such a queer thing that hap- pened here a little while ago," Sybil was saying to Wendover as the General was watching them. "Oh? It didn't strike you dumb!" "It did though—for a moment. Who do you think walked into the drawing -room while I was sit- ting there alone? Do you re- member that Prince Bailitzin'."' Wendover's eyes turned sharp- ly toward hers. "Yes, I do remember a gentle- man named Bailitzin," he said, "Well, I was sitting in the draw- ing -room alone just before dinner and he walked in." "Did he, now?" said Wendover quietly. "Yes, and the curious thing was that the butler called out 'Mr, Stuyvesant, Sahib,' most dis- tinctly." "Oh, yes? And what happen- ed?" "The man came across the room, saw me and gave a start. It must have been Prince Bailitz- in because he obviously recogniz- ed me immediately and just star- ed—gaped. I said 'Why, Prince Bailitzin!' and then he turned about and marched out of the room. And he must have gone straight away because lie wasn't at the dinner." So the good Bailitzin had been down in Peshawar, had Ile, re- flected Wendover, and in the role of an American special corres- pondent! What a shock he must have got when lie walked into EASY -TO -GET -INTO Easy to get into, easy to laun- der and very easy to make, this coat dress for the larger woman. Pattern 4506 makes up well in madras or percale for the home, and in sheer wool or a rayon mix- ture for business or shopping. Short, three-quarter or long sleeves may be chosen. l'attern 4506 conies in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 (short sleeves) requires 3% yards 35 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Anne Adams, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. the General's drawing -room and found Sybil Ffuolkes there! :ind he must have done a little hurrying that sante night --back to his hotel, changed into Pathan kit, away down to the bazaar, and off to the hills with a picked handful of the Singing Iladji's best outlaws. And .that's where 110'5 probably go and lie up for a while. Iie'd he safe in Sufed Kot with the Singing Iladji as long as the sup- ply of roubles and rifles lasted, and that would be indefinite?y, while he continued his anti -Head agitation in Sufed Kot and Khnir- astan. 111011tzin! What a cruel pity. It made one sick to think that he had been so near so recently. Ile must have gvien Shere Khan the slip after all, Perhaps Shore Khan had found out and followed hint and was in Peshawar even now, And now if he, Gul Mahc,nuned of Khairabad, were permanently changed back into Major Wend- over of Napier's Horse, he'd never see Bailitzin again; never get hint where he wanted hint. * * • To Captain Richard Wendover and Tommy Dodd, seated at the latter's dinner table over a glass of excellent port, entered Major Bartholomew Hazelrigg. "hullo, Ganesh! Come and sit down and have a liqueur brandy or a glass of port. When are you off?" "One thing ata time, Tommy Dodd," replied Ganesh Hazelrigg ponderously. "Don't hurry me, When am I off? Tomorrow, Good evening, Dick Wendover." "Good evelllllg, Ganesh." "It was you I came to sec," continued Hazelrigg, "Not this noisy feller Dodd. 1 want to know, once and for all and finally, whether you've made up your mind about the Levy job." "Yes, quite definitely," said Wendover quickly. "I'm more than willing to raise and com- mand a regiment to be called the Khairastan Levies which, in re- turn for pay, rifles anti uniform, will guarantee to protect the Khairastan-Giltraza Ro'l(1 I'd want an absolutely free hand, of course, the irreducible nlin- imunl of red tape, and to pick my own officers." "O11, they'll be only too glad to give you a free hand," replie(1 Hazelrigg. "Meantime, you'll re- join Napier's horse, I s'pose?" "Yes, tomorrow." (Continued Next Week) Report On Grain Crops In Ontario Yields of spring grain, now practically cut and threshed throughout the province, are far below normal and will not be suf- ficient to meet the demands for livestock feeding, according to the monthly crop report of the On- tario Department of Agriculture. Several cars of Western grain have been ordered to meet the shortage, and many more will be required to maintain production of meat, milk and eggs and provide seed grain for next spring. Fall grains and feed crops, the report said, show prospects of better yields, All classes of livestock are re- ported in good condition, but pur- chases of feeder cattle are down due to high prices and crop short- ages, Demand for dairy cattle and SOWS 1S good. A drop in the potato crop is ex- pected, due to weather conditions, the high cost of seed and the scarcity of labor, Carleton County, major potato producing district, reports a crop cut of 60 per cent., and the North Bay section of Northern Ontario less than 40 per cent, of normal due to patchy fields and disease that has affect- ed potatoes In all parts of the province. Not Many Big Incomes In Britain Income-tax and super -tax on the largest incomes in Groat Britain take 97% per cent of the gross income. Only 50 people In Great Britain now have an income, after taxes are lucid, of more than £6,000 (about 12(1,0001. TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Thanksgiving Dinner 111;NU Grape Juice Cocktail Celery Pickles Roast Chicken Savoury Dressing Creamed leashed Potatoes Cauliflower with Carrot Sauce Salad Bowl of Greens with Tomatoes Pumpkin Pie Beverage of Choice Cauliflower With Carrot Sauce Cook cauliflower until tender. Turn into rt warns dish, lour on the following sauce: 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt A dash of pepper, paprika 1 cup of milk 1 cup of chopped cooked carrots 2 tablespoons chopped pimento A little grated carrot added to the top before serving makes a very attractive dish. Pumpkin Pie 2 cups cooked pumpkin 2 eggs 3, cup granulated sugar % teaspoon ginger % teaspoon cinnamon 1% cups milk ',4 teaspoon slut Be sure pumpkin is well mash- ed and without lumps. Beat the eggs until frothy, told sugar and beat well, using the Dover beater. Add pumpkin, seasonings and milk. Pour into a deep 8 -inch plate Lined with pastry. Bake in hot oven at 450 degrees for 10 minutes to set the crust. Reduce heat (375°) until filling is set. Total time for baking -45 to 50 minutes. A 'Truly Happy 'Thanksgiving To All! 51I*x Chambers wcicomt.* amount letter,/ from Interested render*, She 1* pleased to receive NuggestIonN on lople* for her column, and I* n1%r•ayx ready to listen to your "pet peeve*." Itequext* for recipes or special menus are In order. AddrCNN your letter* to "111Ns Sadie 11, Chambers, 73 Rent Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stomped *elf-nd- dressed envelope If you ,risk n reply. . Pockets to Jingle With Cash Again Higher Prices For Wheat Mean Money In Purse for Prairie Farmer Prairie farmer's pockets will jingle with cash this autumn In contrast with empty pockets In many pre-war years. The Winnipeg Grail Exchange, which early in tho year attracted little attention, once again is In the froutlne of farmers' news in. terest, Wheat prices are the highest In open market trading since 1937, and with increased export demand talk of $1.25 a bushel wheat be- fore long is connnon, Prices today are around the $1,18 mark for the October future, a gain of more than 28 cents a bushel compared with a year ago. A sharp upturn in export de. mand has been a major factor along with a big increase in (re- mand from eastern Canada for feed gratin; expected to reach re- cord proportions this year. Mil- lions of bushels are expecte(( to be taken by eastern buyers. Oats, Barley and Flax Tho United States and the United Kingdon( have taken the bulk of export business, but there )las also been good trade with Mexico, Portugal, Switzerland, Sweden and neutral Eire. Heavy wheat export business was reported last week with the total for the six-day trading per. 10E1 placed at 18,000,000 bushels, The grain exchange )las not pro - skied all the good news for western farmers. They will col. lett higher prices for oats, barley and flax—under federal govern- ment subsidies—and to add to the cash income will be several mil- lion dollars paid under the wheat acreage reduction plan, First acre. age reduction cheques are in the mall. They represent 8 distribu- tion of $ 7,000,000. in 1942 acre. age reduction payments totalled 120,000,000 on the prairies. MACAROON CAKE 1,4 cup butter or shortening 1 tablespoon CANADA CORN BENSON'S STor 1's up sugar CH 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons milk 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted cake or pastry ',4 teaspoon almond extract flour Crean( butter or shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether well. Add beaten egg yolks and milk. Sift the dry ingre- dients together 3 times and add to first mixture. Pour into a greased pan (8" x 8" x 2"), spreading evenly with a knife or spatula. Spread the following ijxtgre on top of it and bake in a moderate oven (360° F.) for 45 minutes. MIXTURE FOR SPREADING OVER CAKE BATTER 8 egg whites 1t cups shredded cocoanut 3 teaspoon salt OR stale cake crumbs 44 cup Crown Brand Corn OR toasted crisp ready - Syrup to -eat cereal 1 teaspoon BENSON'S or eat cereal CANADA CORN STARCH Beat egg whites and salt together until still but not dry. Mix corn syrup and corn starch thoroughly, thea !•':'.fly boa: in;u egg whites. Stir in cocoanut or stale take cru:;:: or on top of hatter in cake pan and bake as (1111. 0 1. 1 if corn sy'r.tp is temporarily unavailable, omit from recipe and use instead !z cup sugar.) New Inner Tube To Outdo Rubber Elasto-Plastic Substance 100 Per Cent Reclaimable Development of a new elasto- plastic material which, its dis- coverers assert, promises to out- mode rubber in automobile inner tubes and numerous other prod- ucts, was announced (recently by Glenn 1,, Martin, president of the aircraft manufacturing company which bears his mune. The substance, which Inas been named nuu'vinol, is not a syn- thetic rubber, Marlin declared, but n new material better suited for many of the purposes for which rubber has been used than rubber itself. "The new chem-clasIle sub- stance, which in effect makes it possible to manufacture inner tubes from coal, salt and water on standard rubber fabricating equipment has been picked out of the research laboratory before its 0505 have been fully exl,loit- e(l." aortia said in a st:tem' nt. "This was done because , we were aware t.lal nuu'vinol an- swered critical tear needs—espe- cially for automobile inner tubes and delicate gloves for surgeons." 1iartin said that one of the principal advantages of the sub- stance was that it was 100 per cent reclaimable -- 1t properly which he said "play in itself revo- lutionize the entire inner tube industry." Another valuable property, he said, is nlarvinol's ability to retain air when used in inner tubes. Arctic Country Farmers' Paradise Grain, Vegetables Flourish In Short Hot Summer Perhaps the most flourishing part of the world at the present tithe is Alaska. Its rapidly increas- ing population have no fear of air raids or Invasion and they are In- tensely busy producing not only millel'als but food stuffs. For long Alaska has figured as an Arctic country where the only products were gold and furs. To• day it has become a great farming centre, True, the winter Is long and cold, but the growth in sum- mer is incredibly swift. A visitor to Fort McPherson, which is North of the Arctic. Circle, says that on June 20th new buds on the frees were just per- ceptible. Forty-eight hours later the trees were in full leaf, In July it was unbearably hot. On five days in July the average shade temperature was 95 deg, Fahren- heft. Potatoes do well, and have been grown successfully sixty miles north of the Arctic Circle. Cale bagel, cauliflower, lettuce, car- rots, parsnips, beet, onions and rhubarb all flourish during the short, warm summer. The Russians tell the sante story. At Igarka In Arctic Siberia the cabbages are filer than those grown on the Volga. Flowers aro marvellous. Violets, marguerites, forget•met-nots aro twice the us. nal size, At Khib!n on the Kola Peninsula 20 tons of potatoes have been dug from an acre, Oats grow five feet high, barley and wheat ripen, and all kinds of vegetables flourish. British Cheese Supply Doubtful A subsidy on milk to be used in the manufacture of cheese, an- nounced last week, is designed to avert the pressing danger that Canada will be unable to fulfil her agreement to provide Britain with 160,000,000 pounds of cheese in the present contract year. 'The anxiety over the cheese 0 Housewives are "Housotdiers" serving the nation by providing nourishing meals that protect the health of their families, p r FREE!AVa!((ab!cRecil,eBook ( i "Economy Recipes for Canada's 1100501(1icrs" containing many recipes suited to today's require- ments. Send a postcard with your r11(00 and address with the words "Economy Recipes". Address Dept. 4P, t . The Canada Starch Home Service Dept., 49 Wellington St. B., Toronto. Published in the t interests of CANADA'S NUTRITION CAMPAIGN by the makers of 1.: The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited contract is part of a ificture which has changed radically in a year. L 1942 (here was anxiety over butler supplies, while ehcese out- put was making records. 1.11 tut', butter production was enew! raged by subsidies. Now huller production has in- creased to the point where it is possible to make 11 quantity avail- able to the United Kingdon( as well as suet Canadian ration re- quireulenL; and the needs of the forces at 110010, as well as supply ships entering Canadian ports. The subsidy 011 0iillc 10 be used in cheese production will 110 30 cents a 100 pounds and will be payable from October 1 to April 30. Officials said 1110; hoped the effect would he to keep dairy he'r'ds in cheese manufacturing areas up to full production dur- ing the coming fall 1ln(1 winter 10001 hs. • Cuts Consumption Of Fuel In Half A method by which "three or four shovels of coal will keep burning for. 2.1 hours and give plenty of heat" has been devised by Wilfrid S. Higgins of Niagara 1"nlls• Fuel consumption is cut more than half during' the months when only a small fire is required, he said, by "bricking up" one side of the firepot, thereby reducing the size of the pot. "You simply put a bed of ashes on top of the grates on one side of the firepot. Then lay the bricks on that, piling them 000 on top of the other loosely. Five or six bricks are sufficient. ('over then( with a light surface of ashes." 111 )Sl 0144 Canadian Course, far Canadians Across Canada nue thousands of Hum Graduates who have attained to fine, paid positions positions ruin aotewurthy suc(c:e(s rn Business, through Shaw training. Shaw Home Study Courses provide prac- tical, thorough and efficient instruction. Stenographic GeneralAccountard(C.G.A.) Secretarial Stationary Engineering Bookkeeping Higher Accounting Cost Accounting Short Story Writing Chartered Institute of Secretaries (AXIS.) S.) Writ(' for Catalogue. ,Shaw ,'rhool', Dr pt. 1116 iray and Charir.o ,5(r. Tervnfv, Ont. 1'I,I:ASI; 11E\'I'IO\ '('inS ('.5i'i:it Zara SUBURBAN HEIGHTS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS *.I...1 1/ no W II eelidets. 1.1.1 L— WHAT FRED PERLEY MINDS MOST ABOUT CROWDED TRAILS 'THESE DAYS 15 VAT HE HAS TO READ THE SAME WAR NEWS OVER AND OVER. BECAUSE HE CANT TURN -THE PAGE WITHOUT POKING SOMEBODY OR WRECKING HIS NEWSPAPER 324413 win is THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events The Long Arm Of Allied Airpower Strikes Inside Hitler's "Fortress" With the Russians reported across the Dnieper in several place, the French pra tirally in control of Corsica, Allied forces seizing the Aegean Islands, Yugo- slav guerillas holding most of the I)almatiit coast, and the 11ritish- American armies pushing up the Italian boot, the walls and roof of ]tiller's "fortress" are bent and broached, says the Christian Science 1[onitor. Not only has Germany been put clearly on the defensive; her lines of defence have been sharpely contracted. 1[ow much the shape of the war has been changed since July is only clear when we look at those Clle01)ragillg circles the 11apintl(ers draw to show how far Allied planes will go If they fly 300 or G00 utiles toward Iierlin. The circles etre not only overlapping; they are beginning to blanket the whole area under Nazis control. No German can got outside the 600 -mile arcs from Allied bases. The itussians on the Dnieper are no farther from eastern Germany than Loudon Is, Bombers based in Corsica or southern Italy will be only half as far from southern Germany as when they flow from Africa. Fighter•Plane Umbrellas The Liberators which (11(1 such damage to the 1'loestt oilfields had to go nearly twice as far as they will when the liritish- Anterican force have fixed up bases on the Aegean islands. Al- lied bombers which have just struck at the 11renntr Pass prob• ably started from Sicily; from Corsica they can hit the saute targets—or any other along Nazi supply lines• in nortlien Italy with half as much fuel load, The pres- ent drive for the Italian airfields around Foggia aims at siutilnr AWARD WINNER :, 11,;or-General Guy Granville Bin:onds, of Kingston, Ont., who has been awarded the Distinnish- -ed Service Order for services in the Sicilian campaign. advantages, particularly for at- tacks In Yugoslavia. Not. only (10 the air -arcs warn of the bombing 1110 Nazis must expect; in Italy, southern France and Yugoslavia, they tell a story of flghter•plaue umbrellas for Al- lied landings and ground oper- ations. Allied air bases in the Ae- gean Islands will probably force German abandonment of Crete, for which they open the way to landings in Greece. The Ring Tightens Of course it is easier to draw the pretty circle on the neap sham it is to establish bases even in recouquered territory, to supply thong and then to develop the alr plastery that the maps seem to assume. But the resources for such cloves are building up In Allied hands, Soon the Germans, wherever they try to tight, must cope not only with strafing of their front lines, but bombing of all their supplies and communications straight back to the most remote factory or ammunition dump. The Nazis are shortening their lines, desperately trying to hold tho Alines off as far as possible. But the ring tightens. Tho long arm of ah'power, striking far inside, should make the position clearly hopeless to the Germans long before they have been forced back to such lines as they held In 1918. 500 Pounders In 1939 World War It's aerial offensive against Germany began on Sept. 4, 1939, a little more than twenty-four hours after Brjtain declared war. Planes of the RAF's Bomber Com - mond attacked German warships at -Wilhelmshaven and 13runsbuet- tel, at the entrance to the ICiol ('anal, The biggest plane available for the raid was tiro two -engined -Wellington Mark 1-A, Tho biggest bomb used was a 500 -pounder. With the Wellingtons went sono Iilenlleiins, much smaller. Tho fleet of twenty-nine planes was the largest Britain could risk on a. single mission, Tito loss of novel planes, almost 25 por cont, was prohibitively high. Except for one raid on Helgoland there were no more major attacks until 1)ecember. 8,000 Pounders Now Last week the bomber offensive against Germany was being writ- ten in terms that dramatically marked the change wrought In four years, Wellingtons aro only medium bombers now. Tito largest bombs weigh 8,000 pounds Instead of 1500, Max1uuum bomb loads have climbed front two tons to more than eight tons. Iiomber fleets regularly run to the hundreds of planes and operate clay after day, Prime Minister Churchill told the -louse of Commons asst week that RAF' alone had discharged 011 Germany three times the weight of bombs in the last twelve months that it had In the previous twelve; in the last three months rho load was halt again ns great as in the preceding three. Ile said: OTTAWA REPORTS That Canadian Fernier' Can Be Proud of the Results of Their Hog -Raising Program Farmers of Canada have made it possible to supply Britain with the product of seventeen million hogs, valued at four hundred million dollars, Since the war began, the total shipments of bacon to Britain have been in excess c.f two bil- lion pounds. In addition to these bacon deliveries, Canada has sent overseas nearly .10 million pounds of frozen pork liver, kidneys and tongues, 13 million pounds of canned pork, d million pounds of lard and nearly a million bundles of hog casings for the manufac- ture of sausage;, Not only have Canadian farm- ers supplied the people of Britain with their bacon, but they have also acquired a reputation for regular deliveries of a quality product, a reputation which will be needed in the competitive ex- port market of post-war years. Meat rationing has helped in the fulfilment of the 1)110011 con- tract to Britain; limitations on the quantities of bacon and other pork products fot (domestic use have nllt(10 1110re available for ex- port. How much more is shown in 11(1 announcement from the Meat Board which states that dur- ing the first part of this summer Canada exported 43 per cent. more bacon than in the similar period of 1912, This .13 per cent. increase was obtained with only 18 per cent. increase .11 hog Illarketitlgs, The relaxation of the system of (dis- counts on heavy hog. made this possible. The average weight of hog carcasses has risen from 148 pounds before the war to an esti- mated 105 pounds at the present time. While heavier hogs have (leen acceptable as a wartime emergency, they will not be de- sirable in pcaco:.inle, The heavy- weights increase the quantity of bacon, but they don't make for better bacon, and farmers must bear in mind that heavier hogs will not be satisfactory for com- petition on the British nutrkot after the war. • • • To assist good growth in young pigs farmers feed them skins mOk and buttermilk. Other farmers with no milk for fe:ding, mix twelve pounds of concentrate in every hundred pounds of the grain ration. There is the pos- sibility of wastage of high pro- tein supplements through the idea that by boosting the protein supplement from 12 to 24 pounds the pig will grow twice as fast. This is not so. Unnecessarily large amounts of concentrates have been fed to pigs on some farms when they would be just as well off without it. Any amount over the normal require- ments is ('asted. A young pig uses excess . protein only for energy or fattening and farmers agree that there are cheaper ways of putting fat on 1t pig than byti laying. out money for protein supplements. Supplies of com- mercial protein feeds are limited and it is only by using these feeds and dairy by-products in the most economical way that the large number of pigs required can 1)0 raised successfully and cheaply. • • • Livestock men emphasize that proteins are necessary for young pigs and pregnant or nursing sows. But when a pig reaches one hundred pounds, it will make "Tho havoc wrought Is Indescrib- able." New Nazi Bomb There were signs of stiffening defenses on the raids over Ger- many , Interceptors rose to sleet the bombers far from tho targets and others hovered over tho scene of activity. In two slights the RAF lost fifty-eight of their big planes. 'There were no signs of new defennsive weapons. Mr. Churchill did, however, reveal the use by the Germans of a now bomb —"a sort of rocket -assisted glider" and controlled front tt par. Ont aircraft. Used so far only against coastal shipping, its et- fectiveness is not yet clear, REG'LAR FELLERS—Right! YOU'RE A FINE ONE! I'VE BEEN WAITIN' HERE FOR HALF AN HOUR AN' YOU SAID YOU WAS ONEY GONNA BE A MINIT! THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME And these Canadian troops on Kiska never realized it more than they do now, They're hunl:ing In a filthy, poorly constructed shack that the Japs used as a hospital Until better quarters are set up. The more bonds you buy, the sooner these boys can conte back to the comforts of home. reasonable good growth on feed grains alone, liy limiting protein supplements to young pigs, more hogs can be raised on the sante amount of purchased supple- ments. VOICE OF THE PRESS MATTER OF TECHNIQUE A Western Ontario soldier cont. plaids he Is afraid of the girls in North Africa, because, with their faces covered, he cannot tell whether they are 16 or G0, And some persons who never have been out of North America can point to a similar bafflement.— Windsor Star. —0— UNHAPPY MILLENNIUM A British humorist tells of the rationing problems that is develop- ing In the United Kingdom as the war progresses. People now stand in line to find out what lino to stand in to get rationed supplies, — St. Thomas Times - Journal. —0— TOUGH CHICKENS Ad In a western weekly says: "For sale, 900 -mouth -old Rhode Island Red chicks." And all this time we've been blaming it on the carving knife.—Toronto "Saturday Night," TABLED MISHAPS MISHAPS One-third of all accidents occur in the kitchen, say's a safety statis- titian. And thy'ro placed on the table just as of they hadn't hap. peucd.—Kitch0n0r Record, THINK OF THEM it worried about what the Winter will bring you, Just think of the prospect before the Cana- dians now forming part of the Kiska garrison, — Brockville Re- corder and Times, IN THE ARMY NOW A Denver musician wants soldiers gently wakened by the soft strains of a violin rather than a blatant bugle. What, no break- fast in bell''—Christian Science Monitor. NEEDS A SECONDER It semis to be the belief of al• most every ('011)1111 that she needs someone to help her Keep a secret,—Guelph Mercury, Life of'a Private We stand in line to get n pass We stand in line to wash. We stand in line to find a place To stand in line ... by gosh. We stand in line to draw our pay We stand in line to spend it. But fellow men, we never have To stand in line to lend it. IT WASN'T MY FAULT : IMRS; MAHONEY 15 GONNA STAY AT OUR HOUSE ALL (► NIGHT AN' I HADDA HELP MOM GET THE HOUSE READY %via "�T.yu•^rG'+" h n.l n n, O . Ail .yu.,..e,..d The Ration Board In Kindly Mood According to the Deloralne, Man., Times the ration board there has been entrusted with a very delicate secret. The hoard received the following letter: "When 1 registered my war ration book No. 1, I asked you not to put toy age on the front of the book but just to mark it 'legal age', Now, listen, if 'age' appears on the now book just mark It 'legal ago' spin. My husband thinks that I amt only four years older that he is and he will be very angry it he finds out the truth. I sill remember you in my prayers." The Deloraino paper says that the ration board has decided to keep a stiff upper lip so that Friend Ilusband will never know. French Coast Strip Cleared Of Civilians According to reportss reaching tho Allied Governments in Lon- don, the Germans have cleared all civilians from a 50 -mile strip on the southern coast of France in anticipation of a possible Allied invasion thrust there. A large corps of Nazi engineers was said to have been sent into the cleared area to speed con- struction of additional fortifica- tions and defense works. The Book Shell DAYLIGHT ON SATURDAY By J. B. Priestly For that superb modern story teller, J. 13. Priestley, a huge ntech• anlzed industry is alive with human interest. In "Daylight On Saturday" he tells a story of drama and excitement within the window• less walls of a vast camouflaged aircraft factory somewhere in England. Dere men and women live, love, hath and aspire lurid the glare of bright lights and the roar of machinery. What happens to them iu thl' plant and out of it, how their lives enmesh and clash under the heightened strait of war, is a thrilling story—passionate, col• earful and tremendously Interest. Daylight On Saturday ... by J. B. Priestley . . . The Macmillan Company of Canada . . . Price $3.00. Missionaries' Work Valuable To Army Missionary work done in the Solonnons in previous years paid dividends during the American advance on New Georgia. :1- Methodist mission near Mun- da had taught many natives to speak English and several were employed by American forces to lead thein through the jungles, LOOKING DOWN IN THE MOUTH Making the ship look like some gigantic fairy story ogre about to swallow a snack of helpless humans, a tank -landing ship swings wide its doors to receive a complement of troops en route to the fighting front, The photo above shows for the first time the hitherto heavily guarded secret of how the bow opens to receive and discharge cargo, I HADDA DUST OUT THE EXTRA ROOM AN' HELP MOM GET THE BLANKETS DOWN FROM THE TOP OF THE CLOSET AN' PUT A GUEST TOWEL_ IN THE BATHROOM. By GENE BYRNES Page 8, THE STANDARD IIIMIIIIIR IMIWcWe MIIIII e�aKKtat4PCIIM OCCIMIceellIttIMICIMatIII Dresses and Blouses Ladies Crepe Dresses . , $2.95 to $6,00 Martha Washington Prints $1,98 to $2,/19 Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $3.00 Misses' Print Victory Blouses $1,00 Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2.95 Olive McGill 111 ■ yeirontiP I\Ir. an11 Airs, William Slrausiwr, of g Stratford, spent Uonday with \Irs A James Logan, .1111( Sraula11 Lorne IRtVis rani Airs. liavis, of Ottawa, are Visiting with Ih4' furuler.; sititrr, Airs, \\'alter Uster. Rrw. and L\Irs. h. I:. ('lysdille, ))I' Ii• 'd(1t0u, Itsilyd with \Ir, and \Irs. J(dln .\lilts. A Airs. huller( Johnston and ,Airs. J. fi 1 \1'illiaul \tills, attended the .\nniver- A I: try at 1lethlt1 Inst Sunda)•. Rev. and Airs, ('lysdale, of Merlon, r, 1)4 • were guests of \1'm, and John 2'ikail42413tDiPaZrDiND.k19t31 aat3tPtStDa l.(;7,21`i4VAD.11113tAt21MiDl?t21�2i?ID121tDi (hiring the Week. Rev. A. Sinclair will auntvl'rary services al next Sunday. Waterman's Sets For Style, Beauty, and Lasting Service. We have them in Sets at 1$5.06 (tax included). Also a full line of Eclipse Pens and Pencils. Individual, or in Sets• Sets $1.75. 'Pencils 60c, Pens $1.15 (Guaranteed). Mechanical Pencils as low as 29c. BOXES FOR OVERSEAS SHIPPING l TAPE FOR SEALING BOXES, handy rolls _15% Flags, Union Jacks 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Ink --- Watermnn's, Skrip, Moodys, Blue Bird. Writing Paper --- 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Pads Panda Pads --- 200 sheets --- Splendid Value 29c Headquarters For All School Supplies and Public School 'Text Books. The Best in Locse Leaf Note Books, Refills, Etc. The Standard Book Store Red Cross conduct the 1lullne.;\11p . \Irl;, Leslie and Airs. Fawcett r( turned home hit week atter spending ten (lays visiting relatives in Toron- to, Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Accetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repairing BINDER TWINE 4. See Ally Large Display X �Sunworth . • Wallpaper: 9 \)RUGS, SUNI)Ju :S, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. I+1111,1 x. •0 rfo:: atie,. , Wednesday, October 6, 1111. 111 1 6.1.x,11 IIr111x 14 .r .iA11.14 ,.CJI -I. .i.11'.1:,,yrYW_ __&. 1J4AVr r Insecticides and Spiiys 1Ve list below some of the Sprays and Insecti- cides needed DOW to coml►at the insects, flies, EL. 1)arley's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per i;ili. $1.00 Sapho for Moths bottle, :15c 11y-0-Cidc, for Household Flies, 118 oz• 20c, 16 oz. 35c LarveX, for Moths per bol (le $5c Paris Green half ib. 29c, 1 ib. 50c Arsenate of Lead 1 1b, 20e, 5 lbs. 90c Wood's Moth Bloch!, 1Oc and 25c Havok Moth Crystals 1 lb. '19c R. D. PHILR, Phm. 3, • • Beautify your home for the dura-:. ( - )•' :, nn,,..,r•.�,.,.>,-,y..,r�r,r„�r.4,•,`.,. ..,M1r ..�,.. ..,1,• -,.., •In NG,r•f .tion. :� () (1(11('1' flll'111511111g.ti ill )'))(II' t,�`:tE.•Ct+.,tUt '�:i�.t �'�x 4 .. -. tx al v u .. a v ax a .. ...tv :....... a. a, ., ♦ .. " , .x a. ,. „ a.., .at., )'hunt.? v(11101 the value of \1'allpaprols.,: f� irs. Robert 111x10' of CO1101110 ,=:Pals 1's In ll'ked Suulvorthy ars•° 'i 'I'otvl:ship is spending It day,4: day1 :! espeelally 11'(\tt:d to rcx;isl failing, . 1p with her daughter, \Irs, Kenneth •: M iy 1 stigg(',t 0 (.o1111)101y (hinge, 4! \1'httuun'e. 1 •='if scenery for the home through'', "'the medium of pleu.,ing \\'allpnpers.:=, 1 0"p M1•:, G. 0. 11ra(lI(y and son, Robert _ •t• i'I Ilru(t, are leaving this 'Thursday for` r t r t 1� s.' I'alnlerston, where they twill Visit WW1 . •• :; Decorator's Ali and Howdenill ,: Located Opposite Keriick's Grocery? e'+ .- air, and Airs. \1', 0. Bradley, \\ tlfred \Vatic.,\\, Al(', alit ..\I vs. (il•ol'ge Fritz - ley and son, Itoutld, of I11u'ford, were Sunday guests with Air. Elmer Pollard iu.d Mrs. britzley, Airs. C. 1 l0Y01 laye4, 01 the Rept. of Agri- culture, \\'Millett':; Illstillite Branch, visited 1VIth airs, Oster, while eon. ducting Institute Rallies in the Dis- trict. Air, and Alt's, Charles Slnldercoek, :\liss Elinor Stnidereock, Air. A. 11'ay. mouth and Dennis, spent Sunday villi Alr, and Airs, Chas. \\'aymouth of Stratford, Ur. Charlie (hminghani of Feaforth pent the wcelc-end with his Iuuther, Mrs. Gorge \\'hit e. 11e w'as 0(eunl- i ponied back to Sealorlli by his 010111 01', 'iia 11'ill.'spend 0 week there before taking a position in Goderi(h. For Library or Living Room Vod . en's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAI(E OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "'I'IIL I -TOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. 11'illiani Archambault invited the club alt=s Phyllis Bray, of ()Hawn, is to meet at her home for the next sp(ndhlg a few days at her Home here meeting. before leaving for the \\'est \her(' yial 'Thiry(.: sink' a g�r;' and a ilntnli('r r,he tall visit 101 50(11( i0ul, with her Bof ehic!crns from the farm of Air. and 1(401114'1, stud his wife, Flt -\.lent, Lay - 1 \Its, Iivcriit Taylor of East Wawa- ton and alts, Bray, of \'turnover, SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 2ND IN itiEivIORIAL HALL. AUBURN nesh. Ray Ibrdne amt young sun ha V( 1'01 11111141 Pruni Clinton hospital to the 10)1111) of her parents, Ml'. and \I1,;. Stanley Johnston. \Ir. and Mrs. John ho•iter, who re- cently purchased from \l r;. \\'. A, Lo- gan. the dwelling on the not•th side of King street, were 1n the village on 'I'utsday and while here, made a1- .\Ir. Clifford Ilrown, who has been rangenlenis with the tenants of the employed with the ('.1'.It., has accept prop;lrly, Ur, and :lies. Berl Kerhuio, IlarVe>t Festival in St. Alark'r- .\ng• (d a position vvillt the railroad at \Vui- to x months.(Muti11110 occupancy for the ensuinge, 'Beau c'hurc'h next Slnnlay. Divine ton. and Mrs. lirown and two children si selVice In..;n a.m. and ;u p.m, The �hirl:'y and \\'tuntal. will move there' Rector will officiate in the morning in the near 11101'0. curl the 11(V, 0, \loot'(. Itect•n' of 5t. Paul's Church, Clinton, 111 the even- ing. :111 welcome, A gang of men ;v.:bite(' by trades owned by (cordon R. Taylor and 'Phom- a: Johnton loaded a car of sawdu•;t at the ('.I'.R, station on Tues(..Iy , The sawdust was sou 1.11 add 10 1110 fond for boxes for at Mitchell, where Ihey will un'(1 111'. buys IVho 1)r( oV(:'s(a5, and 1114' wort` tJtunes A1ni5, who arrives today from Mr. and Mrs. \\'. Alanning at l,oudm- \vas all done free, Alberta, 1101')), The \\'alkorott 111 LarlfOs' club met at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Tarte, Airs. Al. 1 Air, and Mrs. David Bean with Mr. the 11(111(1 of MN, John \\'1'i;h1 with a fred Tc', butt, Goderich, with Mr, and and Urs• Addison at Londesbot•o, splendid attendance. The members llrs. E. \'bilin'~. Mr. and \Irs. George Stall, Mrs, sp(tit the afternoon socially, mated( Mr. and \Irs, Jeremiah Taylor with fleury Stall, Mr. and Mrs. Laker and I (.Hilt Irin(ks for ihl' Auburn U(d Cross Air. and Airs. Lloyd It, Itaithby at family, all of Collingwood, with Mr, Society. Lunch was served, \Irs. London, and Mrs. A1008 .5(2111. Airs. 11. \\'right and children. 3a1•ki-'. Paul ltaithby returned to his 11011( M11•gar(t and George \\'right, have in 1,1411(1011 iter spending the past few ((101(11 to .1ul,nru ('rum Ile:worth and months with his grandparent::, where are living in the house formerly o("i• he suffered with pneumonia. Piet by Mrs. John Itaithlly, while Airs. \rnuld Phillips has rctuln(d l0 Wright's husband is serving oversea.:. 'I'0ronto after two w4'4'1+r; Ivith his Mr.:. James Amis and daughter, E1)'• 11101 10'1', 'Airs, Blanche Phillips. donate;( by Edgar Law- c lyI . nide. with Mr. and Mrs. :\111is 111, and \Irs. Hurt thinking with 1.r Y. 11, 11 11 I 1 ii 1 , ..1 4 e. 111 .n 1 .1111 ISI 1.01. "Here's the NewEasy Way to.......... �� 1d� ,,Irs,,+ J. •, •a• '1'W '� :,i�+'`. Healthful FamilyMeals",..�.,.,,.,•• i..I►AL1 1.11 IJ WOMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat-to- Work- to -Win"*, authoritative new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of good nutrition. It's practical ... time -saving easy to use ! And there's a copy for you FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below. :'.uthorities realize the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory, Yet recent Government surveys show that the diet of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient. Perhaps your family lack proper foods to build health, stamina, high morale—to help keep them ftt, on the job ! So learn the easy way to "good -to -cat" meals that provide every food need 111 of the body. Send for ,'our copy of"Eat-to•Work-to-Win" today! Sponsored by TIIE I3REWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. r es 4ti r' Menus for 21 breakfasts • .. 21 luncheons . • . 21 0 dinners. Balanced ... • delicious ... timely. *Thr nutritional alatrmrnta In "Eat -to -Work -10 - Win" are nrrrpnlb(r to Nutrition Srrc(rra, 11"- piremrnt of Pensions and National IIralih, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme. MAIL THIS COUPON "NUT'RIT'ION FOR VICTORY", BOX GOO, TORONTO, CANADA. Please send me my FREE copy of"Eat•to-Work•to•Win", Name . __ ,lddrerl, City Pror'. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and 1Vhite Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and We offer Furniture that combines cl,Itlfort, \)entity and enduring livallty. It ill il.11'lliIni'e fit fol' the Fittest home, vet \)flee'(\ .,o 11l1)(l(xrit:'1y that, no home need be IvithOlit it. 11 call will C(►11\'ince \'otl o f the many exce'lle'nt, values \v1' lt1'(' of rel'ing. Monte t".rnisher •— Phones 7 and 8 — lrunei iu Director. 1-' e, t r CilL(J.:.f.:.�.LiG'1r1tQ•LIJ,r.1.�(J,,:14,�,,.13„fIG IJ 1.. 1.-.✓IGr.�I,/,1),,r.✓"-•Sir.:.-I.+,.-',.-i✓...:...... ... ...._... •. vv,.:'tJ1i,Gi (Mite a 11 11111,1.1' (11 1. I(' 1'il.':'r'11:; 11'1- 11 ;1;1411 '1'I 1.: 111111.1 I nit 1'n \1'I• :nr5(1 ). I'bt y report the idle 1111':) 2;4 tt t'te flvf'r(040 and ;1 I if ul' spectators, PERSONAL INTEREST Air I':Itun1'r .l1( \\'rie.ht, tell Ma loci - (lay to ;Meal the funeral of her moth - (r, Airs. (':10:;, 01 :,leaford, who \V08 1101 led ((n (211rday. Air. tall Alt -. k•:1 f 1 .\;