HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-10-13, Page 1r
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VOLUME 19 - NO, 9,
LYTH STANDAR
Victory Loan Concert On Monday
Will Open Local Bond Drive
Frank ,Fingland, K,C., Of Clinton will be stellents from the Myth Pub.
WIII Be Guest Speaker. Harvey
McGee, of Auburn, Guest Artist,
Supported By Talent From Local
School. Quiz Final Will Also
Be Feature,
• *i
Concert Will Be Held In Hall
Monday Night
+ 44
Tho local Victory Loan Committee
have practically completed arrange.
ments for a Concert which will be
held in the Memorial hall next Mon-
day night, October ISIh, which is the
opening day of Canneci's Fifth Vic-
tory Loan strive,
I11r. Frank Fingland, 1' .C., of Clin-
ton, will be the gu(.sl speaker, tout
the committee consider themselves
fortunate to secure such an able per-
sonage. 111r. I ingland d8 well known
throughout this district, and we are
sure that citizens of the entire com-
munity will want to hear his address.
Tho appeal for a large attendance at
this Victory loan Rally sloes not ap-
ply to the citizens of Blyth alone.
People In the surrounding communit-
ies are asked to attend, and can feel
sure that they are heartily welcome.
Tho local committee would be Very
pleased if the hall was full for this
Meeting.
The services of Mr. ilarvey McGee,
well-known Scotch comedian, of Aub -
Urn, has also been secured. Mr. Mc -
Gee's popularity in this community
cannot be questioned. Ile has appear-
ed on' many local programs, and is
always welcome. Supporting 111111
MARRIAGES
Caldwell - Webster
Ile and Continuation Schools, who
will render several musical numbers.
Another feature of the evening will
he the local Quiz Contest Finals,
This Quiz contest Is similar to the one
which created Ruch interest (luring
the Fourth Victory Loan, and 6 fin-
alists in each group will compete.
'Phere are three groups, namely (A),
comprising (;fade 9 of the Continua*
lion School and Grades 7 and S of tate
Public School; Group (11) comprising
winners in Grades 4, 5 and 6, Public
School; and Group (0), comprising
Grades I, 2 and 3, Public 'School,
Another feature will be. the show-
ing of a Film, which is supplied by
Victory Loan Headquarters at Godo.
rich. Those who have seem this filet
speak very highly of 1t,
The following is the program which
has been arranged by the Committee:
()petting number, Public School
Chorus, "hand of (lope and Glory,"
Chairman's Iteivarlcs: Rev. A. Sin -
clefts
Chorus: Pupils of Continuation
School,
Solo: Mr. purvey P1cGee,
Guest Speaker; 11r. Frank 1''inglaud,
K,C., of Clinton.
Qmizz Contest, Rev. P. 11, Streeter,
as Master of Ceremonies, IS contest-
ants from 13Iylh School will compete,
6 in each Group.
Solo: Harvey McGee.
Judges decision of Quiz Contest:
lo he announced by Mr, R, J. Bow-
man, of Brussels.
Victory Loan Film showing.
National Anthem.
The local Committee has made an
earnest endeavour to bring before
the public an evening's entertainment
which will be of a high standard, and
also one metier' will not be 1lresome
and tedious, Show your appreciation
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. by being its attendance,
Vodden, Clinton, was the scene of a
very pretty autumn wedding at 12
o'clock noon on Sattn•day, October
9th, when Gladys Florence, youngest
daughter of \t', and Mrs. Joseph -Web-
ster, of Clinton, became the bride of This Saturday, October 10th, the
John Ralph Caldwell, youngest 5011 people of lsiytln will have an oppor-
of 11r. and Mrs. John Caldwell of (unity to help out wit.ls tine splendid
Myth, Rev, 'sir, Lane pastor of \Vcs- work of the Boy Scouts. We hal'e a
fey 1Villis United Church officiated, Boy Scout 'Troop and a Pack of \\'olf
Tho 11011130 w'113 beautifully decorat- Cubs (Junior Scouts) and they need
ed with autumn flowers and (110 core- your financial support if they are to
mony was performed beneath an arch maintain their work.
of evergreen, autumn leaves and bcuik•t On Saturday you will be called up -
ed with flowers. Ion to donate to this eau -se. Boys lin
The bride looked lovely wearing a :either Scout or Cub uulform will call
floor lrul.;h gown of pink sheer and ion you at your tonics or meet you on
a shoulder length veil with halo of the street with a basket, of apples.
the 8111110 material as her dress. She They will say to you "Buy an Apple,
wore the groo►n's gift, a yellow gold please," You will thea be able to do -
wrist watch, and carried a bouquet of nate to their funds and receive au'
Pink Rapture hoses tad fern, - apple as a receipt. So please help.
Scout Apple Day
Saturday, October 16th
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1943.
• .•
SPEED the VICTORY
'VICTORY LOAN= -
As chairman of Huron County War Finance
Committee I send out cordial greetings to every
citizen. The raising of this 5th Victory Loan is
the biggest task to which the people of Huron ever
set their hands. It will be lone factor in our final
success if we begin with a full realization of the
vast and difficult responsibility to which we are
committed and match this challenge with the earn-
estness and ,determination that is the very stuff f
Victory.
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
Committee and Canvasser
Named For Fifth Loan Drive
Your Local Victory Loan
Officials
Leslie ililborn, Chairman
Ray Dobbyn, Canvasser
Chairman: Leslie Hilburn. w w .
Canvasser: Ray l)ohbyn, Tie. village of Myth vataoii$hed a
Sales Committee; .1, 11. Watson and (•,,cord in Ili" iib \'istory Loan which
II, Mel?Iroy, everyone will admit. will require the
1 Publicity: N. I', Garrett and IC.
I }' carucst co•uperatiuu of , vary citizen
Whitmore, In maintain. 1n the Fourth Loan
~—\'^--
Drive our quota was set at 1„l(,(tn•nq.
MARRIAGES Thi; ,w1(.; al, 11(.1•('85' 1110
Third 1'ic•tory Loan of front $26,40!).
In that Luau the quota was nearly.
Bannon - Benninger ('('1u•h1'd. but not (suite. cold when our
U quota sur the Fourth Ulan was Set at
A pretty autumn wedding was sob $,,,,,,,,000.1,0,it w'us fell that the task
emuliz d in St, James Church,
Sea. 'of raising tills money !w purely volun•
forth, at 9.30 on Saturday, October !nary mn ons Was 0110 for w ilei there
9(11, when Jeannette Mary, daughter was little hope. S•everthele.ss the
of 31t'. and \Irs. Frank Menninger, local committee. and Mr. Itay ])obbyn,
Blyth, because the bride of Leon Ban•'\Vho 11013 your Very efi'icicnt canvas
-
non, eldest son of 31rs, Ellen Bannon Icer welded the Joh with all the vim
and the late Mr, T. Mannon. Rev. Fr. land vigour they 00111r1 muster, told
Massey officiated and sang the Nttp• I when the final figures were tubulated
tial 1lttss, Rev. Fr, 11cDonald, Myth,
Myth stood in third place in the
- I was pre sent 1►► the sanctuary, 31(8, entire County, and the \'lllagc was
I Frank Deva•aux, organist, presided at 'Justly proud of their effort, They
Ithe organ. The bride, given In mar1111(1 subscribed almost $;,u,00u,On,
marriage by her
- brother, Raymond Benninger, Guelph, In this Luau our quota has been
wore it lovely floor length gown of set at $111,5i'o.10. Other places have
white satin. 1ler finger tip yell was • been raised accordingly, except in it
held in place by a Queen Ann head- I few 0'a805 where adjuc;tmeml we"
dress. She carried a beautiful boo- 1(10(•11100 uecesscu'Y. The County. as a
gust Of white baby mums, better whole, must raise more money than
tinge roses and fern. `in any of the previous Loans. We
I ler sister, ,\lass Leone Menninger, II are told that the money is available,
Blyth, was bridesmaid and wore a not only it the County, but in Blyth.
dress of pule pink sheer over sato i \\'hethor it is seem 00 or not, rests
with shoulder length veil and carried I entire1y with the 1n0iv10 111, The ze
a bouquet of bronze nouns and talcs-sponsibility of this Loan, so feu' as
1111111 roses. , 111)'th is concerned. rests no more
The groom was attended by his !with the Committee 1(11(1 the Can -
brother, \1r Jerry Bannon, •Scaforth. I vessel., than it does with every per-
t During the offeratory, sisters of the 1 Son w'ho can p0841hly find ways and
Igl'oom, Misses Loretta andBetty means 10 infest.
`Bannon sang "Ave Plate", 'They also 1 One could not help but feel the
•Sang daring the signing of tie regis- 1 wave of civic pride which prevailed
ter, (among our citizens after we had
Following the ceremony the \Vecl- made the Fourth loan such a great
use success. We received the highest
ding dinner was served at the ho
I'ol' the bride to the iu�nedfate fantRcs commendation from those in charge
The mother of the bride wore a dress of the I.osn at County Headquarters.
of navy sheer and navy hal with car- ' All eyes will agau, be focused oil
Huron Count War Finance Committee. sage of better time roses, The groom's Myth in this, the Fifth Victory Loan.
y mother Wore to two piece dress of ' Let's slow them that we can do
soldier• blue and matching hat, !ler it again.
corsage was Johanna Hill roses, I Show your enthusiasm• by attending
11r, and \irs. Bannon left for a the Victory Loan Italy next Monday
C �C� The WW. M. S. MEET short honeymoon. For travelling the night in the Community Hall. Quoi-
ts Missionary Society of bride wore a green crepe frock, and ified speakers will then lay before
OTNct1UNS Blyth United Chtn'ch met on 'Tuesday, tweed top coat with 111'011'11 11000SSO1'- you i) words8 far tuos4 eloquent plats
October 11_'111, Mrs. WM. Laidlaw les. On thee' return they will resile your editor could ever hope to de-
ciding', 'in Scaforth. vise. the urgency of the cause. You
The meeting opened by singing "() Guests were present from Guelph, will hear good speeches, interspersed
Word of God, incarnate," followed by S'ratford, Dublin,1iiversdtlle, timer- with musical numbers of a very high
the reading of the 19`1' Psalm 1041)011'wish, illylh and Seaforth. order.
lively, ___,..s_ -
Plrs, Philp gave a reading on tie
theme, "The Bible for all of 1,1fe," Thanksgiving Day Fire
which urged that we eagerly study it
There is good news that our armed forces are
moving forward and that news should lift our
spirits to a high level of eagerness and ,enthusiasm
But there is no news that the war is just about over
and that we may relax our efforts. . The ,prospect
is not of a war tapering off to a quick and easy
finish, but of a war rising to an increasing cres-
cendo of stubborn fighting.
Something tugs at our hearts as we Think of
our boys caught in this fury of battle. What can
we do for them? The best thing we can rho for
them is to give them the weapons, an abundance
of weapons ---or rather the best thing we can do for
them is to buy Victory Bonds ---for with our Vic-
tory Bonds the weapons will be provided.
For the sake of all our Huron County boys
over there ---
To speed the Victory ---
Out of Huron County's great prosperity ---
As your answer to the call of duty ---
As an act of Thanksgiving ---
BUY VICTORY BONDS!
Yours faithfully,
W. A. BEECROFT, Chairman,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Revv, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector
Oct. 17, 1043, Religious Education Day
Sunday School, 10,;0 a.m.
Evensong asst Sermon, 7,30 p.11l.
Inle•ces,sion Service, Friday, 1.45
1118s 13erllia \\I:lister, Toronto, was The annual supper meeting for I-Iu I) m'
her sisters bridesmaid, charmingly roil District Boy Scouts Association —.v— and dare to live by It.
attired in a floor length gown of will be held this Friday in \Vinghatn BLYTH UNITED CHURCH West Sectional fleeting will be held Destroys Auburn Buildings
powder blue sheer with matching at the United Church. The supper Large congregations attended the on October 21st. fns. 3crivag btu
bandeau, and carried a bouquet of will be 50 cents for all who attend. Anniversary Services last Sunday,Ivery. capably gave the first chapter of` Citizens of Auburn were given 1an"was fairly calm, and even then tress•
3)cliow Joanna 11111 (loses, I !loving pictures are to be shown nt• 1 Itev, Dr. It, W. Ross conducted the the Study 110ok1 lSreak 'Thou the 1 n11wt!come and unexpected Thanks. dents 011 the north side of the street
11r. Gordon Caldwell, cousin of the terwaids and addresses given by var• services, rand delivered excellent and Dread of Life," was sung 1111(1 Mrs.igiving 1)ay feature attraction on were wa1citing thele roof tops closely.
groom, tants Lost titan, thus loaders. It is hoped that not very inspiring and helpful addresses, 1"11• Tnt(lln\V closed the meeting with I Monday when just at the noon hour Embers from the blaze carried
01ly the Scouts and Cubs of Blyth •'I'h0 anthems and special numbers by prayer. it was discovered that a large frame to the north part of the village, and
Following the ceremony a delicious
buffer luncheon wits served to dnulledl-1 will attend in goodly numbers, but the choir, under t1)e leadership of 11r. -- \' building belonging to the Huron a large house owned b}• -Miss Man
1 .
the local committee as well The IA, E, Cook, were greatly enjoyed and County Road Commission, and situat- Pergusol \wits threatened as the root
1
ate relatives and friends by 11rs, ,T, IA Large Sunflower ed on the Auburn main street, lead cough fire, Firemen rushed thePartridge, Toronto, sister of the bride 1110111 will be served nt 7 o'clock, much appreciated by all,
and foto' gill friends, firs. W, Part- V Next Sunday, Octoibr 17111, there will During the past two weeks we have (caught fire. Immediately a call 111)8 I111)5l• and equtpnlel;t to 1 11 18 spot and
ridge, Toronto, Mrs. \Vm, lthiel, Blyth, be no evening service on account of been reporting several clues of onus- made for the volunteer fire brigade, I conquered the blazing roof, 1)111y aft's.
Plisses Grace Addison and Florence Attend Services At the anniversary services In the fres- tuts growth, the reading of which !and the Auburn hand -pumper went quite a sizable Mole had been burned.
Garrett, asisted by the bride's two 'Trowbridge •
1(yteriat Church, The Sunday School prompted !31r, Fred Argent to produce 1into action. A call was put through The 1luron County building, which
aunts, Mt•s, Saville and Mrs, \'ocdd011, will be held at 10.15 and the regular a sun flower from his garden which Ito Myth. and the Myth Fire Depart• was burned to the ground, was at
The dining -room was attractively de- Mr. ttnd Mrs. Ed. McM111at were in morning service at 11,1,-,, Subject, would appear to be the "daddy of Items rsepon(ied as speedily as was one time a livery stable operated by
coratetl \yltll pick Val white stream.-
Trowbridge on Sunday attending the "The Ttttniug Point." t►eml all," possible, and added their assistance the A111)111'll hotel. 111 it's contents
ers and white wedding bells, A three 0011► Anniversary of the building of _�_...._ On Saturday 11r. Argent brought in to the A14bm•ll brignd. Many citiz• ( were destroyed with the building, in-
tl'er wedding cake centred tlhe table. the United Church its that village. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tt stud flower head which meastn'el ens in Itlyth, anxious for some ex•' eluding five tuns of coal, two truck
The Grooms gift to the bridesmaid
Of course, the congregation was or- IN CANADA. 1 feet around. lie also produced part citement on an otherwise qui, tly-spent 1 tires , a quantity of oil. an:l many
ganized longer ago than that; Method of the stock tint supported this lusty dap, followed the Brigade owe, smaller it l'1115. A car belonging to
was a vanity set and to the best mat 'Blyth Auburn, Smiths Hi11 Charge, head which measured 8 inches around I Oliver Lawson which had been in
1st services were first held it Trow•The building which was of an all..
a billfold. Annive•sa'y •Services next Lord's
bridge in 1S68, S5 years ago. Mrs. w at the, bottom, and grew to a height franc sttttctu'e burned quickly, radlthe barn was removed safely.
Mrs. \Vet+ter, mother of the bride, \Iclfillan received her public school Deny int St, Andrew's lleslyterdun of l,'1 teat, A sidelight on the fire was when a
received the guests in a dress of blue Church, Mlytl►, front the start the f(re•fighting equip- I
education thCne old attended Sundaycattle beast being trached to the
printed crepe and wore a corsage of Auburn and Smith's 11111 Services ..r_.. )tent available was not sufficient to 1
School and Church in Trowbridge. FestivalObservedcope with the size the fire had as- 'slaughter house by William floss. of
Pink Briarcliff Roses and Mrs. Cold- withdrawn. Harvest 1 \Vest \\'outmost became terrified,
well, mother of the groom, chose a V Guest preacher, Rev, Fred Fowler, At Auburn sumed when the blaze was first not -1
iced, so aitrentton was turned to pro- tam' broke wvay from his mooring. It
two-piece blue crepe chess and a con. B.D. of Bluevale, morning and even- The Harvest Festival at St. Piluk's has not been seen since.
Mark 16th Wedding tecta the surroundIn buildings. A I
sage of Pink Briarcliff rosea. ing. Mr, lla•vey McGee, guest solo- Church, Auburn, was well atntended• g g This was Auburn's first fire in
Later Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell Anniversary dst. Special music bythe choir. A The Church was beautifully decorated blacksmith sloop, operated by Leslie
I eight years. At that time Norman
left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, On Thanksgiving Day, October 11111, hearty welcome to all to enjoy these for the occasion. At the evening ser- Buchanan, was chief among otherllalttilton's dwelling was burned down.
Ilanlilton, Niagara Falls and other the Rev. and Mrs, P. II. Streeter ob- services. vice the Re'. 0. W. Moore, of Clinton. 1 buildings which were damaged. Tine __
blacksmith shop was situated right �_\
points. For travelling the bride dots- served the sixteenth anniversary of Rev. Dr. Thomson will be guest officiated. while in the morning the The Huron County Junior Associa-
ned a blue crepe dress, black coat their marriage. They had as dinner preacher at a Tins:;; -Offering meet- Rector took the service. The. Rev. , next to the burning building, *and ttou of Toronto are boldin
while it's contents were saved, the g a Bowling
with black accessories, !guests the Rev, and Mrs. E. 0. Gall- ing of the \\ ,;\1,5, at B1luevale Sun- Dr. Thomson, pastor of the reshy Party on Saturday evening, October era
Upon their return they will reside agher, and their children, from Wing daY, at 11.15 a.m. te'ian Chal'ch,• assisted at the even building itself was badly burned. <,
in East \\'outmost. 'ham, A. 0. Thomson, Minister. ing service. 1 1t was most fortunate that the day Club, n 1111' couCenutnrealncingBowli:at,g 5.1:,1 ,pec.m)'( eat ion
"Speed The Victory"
••• Buy the 5th Victory Loan Bonds
$1,00 SENDS 300
"BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION",
"MACDONALD'S MENTHOL",
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
or 1 Ib, Tobacco — BRIER SMOKING or any
MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with papers) alto
DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO PolleeId to
Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and
CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES,
1 Mall Order and Remittance fot—
tTNsosorsublectIoanyc ,nfeInGonrnm•ntRefulaUons
OTTAWA REPORTS
That The Ceiling Prices On
Apples Will Stabilize Prices
During the Marketing Season
The ceiling prices placed on
apples formed one of the main
orders established by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board during the
past week, According to the Board,
the order .nude very little change
In the prices that were prevailing
In the industry at the time the
order was announced, Tho stain
effect of the order will be to stab•
ilize prices for the period during
the marketing season when prices
generally rise.
In the light of a short crop this
year and of increases In the costs
of production, the Prices Board
feels that the prices set by the
order will give growers In the
three main producing zones in Can.
ado a satisfactory return.
Provision was made to allow
dealers to dispose of stocks already
on hand and they were given until
October 9 to (10 tifis, regardless of
the fact that the order went Into
effect Septembr 22.
• * •
Growers and shippers who sell
apples direct to consumers through
the public markets or from. door
to door will he entitled to the
came price' that retailers receive
in their own districts, That Is they
receive their basic growers' price,
plus both the wholesale and retail
mark-ups. Sales to retailers are to
be made at the wholesale ceiling
price.
Included in the first group for
the purposes of the order oro the
Gravensteins of Nova Scotia, all
the members of the McIntosh fain•
fly, the Fameuse and the Snow,
the Northern Spy, the Golden 11us•
set, the Delicious, the Newton and
the Winesaps. The second group
includes all the other varieties.
* • •
In the zoning, Ontario and Que.
bee have been placed together un.
der the order. A uniform ceiling
price Inas been set for this zone
which is to be the grower's or
shipper'; ceiling prfcea at all (Ifs.
tribntl,g points 1n Ontario on the
south of the main line of the C,
P. 11. as far west as Sudbury. This
Is also the basic ceiling price at
Montreal,
The hfaritlnte Provinces form
zone two, and Kentville, Nova
Scotia, headquarters of the Nova
Scot la apple marketing hoard and
centre of the Annapolis valley
apple lnduetry, is the basic price
point,
Zone three is British Columbia
where the prices are set on the
Basia of the standard box wrapped
and on a f.o.b. Kelowna basis.
In all three zones, the whole.
sale and retail ceilings are set on
the basis of the basic ceiling price
at shipping point, plus transports),
Hen rests wherever necessary,
and plus mark-ups of 121Y per cent
of the selling price for whole-
salers and 20 per cent of the sell.
!ng price for retailers on unbrok-
en packs and 25 per cent where
retailers have to break packs into
broken lots of apples for sale,
Shippers and dealers may arid
storage and shrinkage allowances
atter December 1st at the rate of
30 cents a barrel per month, or
25 rents a hamper er crate,
"Flying Flea"
Details on the perforn ince
of Britain's secret "Flying Flea"
were made public by the Air
Ministry last week for the first
time, although the 'plane has
been in acticn on all fronts since
the war began for artillery spot-
ting and observation work.
The tiny 'plant, a low -wing
monoplane, has a maximum speed
o. 125 miles an hour and can
take off front roads. fields or
wherever there is a 50 -yard run-
way.
The "Flying Flea" Is unarmed
and depends entirely on man-
oeuvrability to escape enemy
fighters.
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
In Allied Air Superiority Lies
The Promise of Ultimate Victory
After magnificent victories
which drove the invader back for
hundreds of utiles but failed to
crush 111111, the Russian summer
offensive appears to be slowly
grinding to a halt because of nu -
Bunn ruins and stiffening German
resistance. The Red Army con-
tinues to advance into White Itus•
Ma and the Germans are evacuat-
ing their last positions in the Cau-
casus; but Moscow also reports
that the major pant of the front
along the Dnieper Itiver Is being
"stabilized." This would Wrenn
that the Germans have escaped a
threatened catastrophe and that
hopes for a further Russian ad•
vanco in force might have to be
postponed until the lied Army is
able to launch another winter of.
fenslve, says the New York Times,
Alr Front Carries On
But one front carries on irrres•
periive of rain or stud or the
season. That is the air front,
whleh the Allied advances in Italy
is steadily expanding in range and
effectiveness. Respite low clouds
and fogs which trade September
n bad bombing month, the 11ritish
Royal Air Force was over Nazi -
dominated territory every day and
twent y.five nights last month.
Though the total bomb load It was
able to dt'op decreased by nearly
one-third as compared with the
previous month, the United Slates
Eighth Alr Force was nide to -
exceed all previous records. Berlin
Munich, Hannover, Kassel, Fraulc•
fort and many other towns have
felt its blows. And during the
Last four days and nights the air
attack Inas been pressed home
with even greater vigor.
3,000,000 Nazis Tied Down
But so new and so debated is
this front that the world In
general, and the Russians In parti-
cular, keeping their eyes glued to
the struggle on the ground, aro
prone to overlook both its size
and the effect It already has pro.
duced. According to the best
estimates, the air front alone has
tied down some 3,000,000 of Ger-
many's badly strained manpower -
1,000,000 for anti-aircraft guns and
2,000,000 for related tasks. Num-
erically, and disregarding quality,
this figure begins to approach the
total' of German soldiers engaged
on the whole Russian front. And
the • manpower and productive
energy required to maintain this
front on the Allied side is of simi-
lar proportions.
Bombs Plus German Winter
1'he air front has knocked out
the industrial capacity of some
of Germany's leading cities. Ac-
cordiug to the most conservative
estimates It has reduced Germany's
war production capacity by at least
15 per cent and is continuing to
reduce it instead of permitting the
enemy to recuperate. The effect
of this 1111 become more notice.
able when German supply reserves
begin to run out. It has forced
Germany to shift from bomber to
tighter production and to con•
centrate the larger part of her
fighter strength In the west.
Above a11, it Is the one front which
is bringing the war home to Ger-
many herself, with telling effect
on German morale. And this
effect should increase when to the
blast of the bombe is added the
severe cold of a German winter.
Loss of War Averted
How much all this has helped
to relieve pressure on (ho Rus-
sians cannot be calculated in
figures, But there can be no
doubt that the share of the air
front in Russia as well as other
Allied victories on land has been
substantial and sometimes even
decisive. For a land front with-
out sufficient air coverage is as
vulnerable today as a simtilar
naval front on the sea. The air
front alone will not win the war,
but it has already' averted the loss
of the war. And in the Allied
air superiority, which is grotvinz
despite all German counter
measures, lies the promise 01
ultimate Allied victor.
Corsica Is Ours
It will not be long before I -1111-r
feels the loss of Corsica. The is-
land commands the European coast
of the western Mediterranean as
Crete, commands the eastern roast.
Crete, however Iles at the tip of
the Balkan penlnxula. C'or'sica
rises near the top of the Radian
boot like is salient thrust at the
Gorman "blond line" Hiller is
building on the Riser Po, Bindle,
where the french ore still atop•
plug up, is only fifty miles from
Italy and 110 tulles from the
French const, 1t Is within 240
utiles of Marseilles and less than
that from Route, lioutbors from
this anchored carrier could sweep
all southern Germany, Ulster
tuuatoly, Corsica is is tangle of
mountains. The airfields them
aro few and small. But they
probably can and will he develop.
ed.
Perhaps what happened to Cor-
sica gives us a preview of tvltat
will happen in France, When the
Germans started to withdraw they
fou n d themselves struggling
through an angry population al.
ready armed, Many were ambushed
and annihilated before the French
"Goums" and American Rangers
arrived from Africa. 1'hero Is
a trail of German blood along the
whole length of the island, Get-
ting out of Basila was like escape
through n burning doorway.
Allied Prisoners
Reported Free
The Morocco Radio said 20,000
American and British prisoners
had been liberated by the Italians
and have joined Italian patriots
despite Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel's offer of 1,800 lire re-
ward for each prisoner handed
over to the Ger'tnans,
SERVING THE
UNITED NATIONS
WITH WAR ALCOHOL
SCOUTING...
Overheard at the wedding of n
former Bay Scout 111141 n "11'ren".
A fellow Scout wishing the bride.
groom "all the hest"—will) the
hope That he wouldn't he "wren.
perked!"
• • •
in a letter received al Dominion
Ileudgunrters of the )toy Scowls
Association at Ottawa, Lady Bad-
en-Powell, widow of the founder of
the Scout Movement, and Chief
Girl Guido of (he world, expressed
the hope to stake a tour of Can-
ada after the war,
* ••
Il'he11 hnollgans made trouble In
a section of 'Trinidad, British
West Indies, and police reserves
were not largo enough to !tensile
the situation, f0 older Scouts,
]cover Scouts and Scoutmasters
were enrolled as special con-
stables, The trouble has been
cleaned up and Iho Scouts com-
plimented by the Commissioner of
Police for their splendid service
to the community.
• • •
A British Boy Scout, now serv-
ing as an officer with a Ghurka
Regiment fighting the Japs who
has just been awarded the Military
Cross, writing to his mother said:
"My Boy Scout Training has prov-
ed
rowed Invaluable out here, It Is know-
ing how to take care of yourself
in the jungle That 1110a118 the dif-
ference between lite and death
when you are fighting 111 this
country.•,
Harvesting Frogs'
Legs By The Bushel
The story is told about the
Alberta farmer whose crop failed
to grow because of too inuclt
rain, a strange thing there, His
fields were drowned out. To make
OS FOR
EAU CLAIRE DISTRICT
Between North Bay and Mattawa
CLENDORE MICA
PBOSPECTING SYNME
MUSCOVI E
White Mica — The i'referred
'l'ype .. It is Superior to Amber
Mica (Phlogopite)
-- SYNDICATE CAPITALIZED AT $10,000 —
divided into 4,000 units
UNITS ARE NOW eA 5 PER
-
OFFERED AT - 'MI"UNIT
- Full Information Without Obligation -
Giendore Mica Prospecting Syndicate,
184 Bay Street, Toronto
Address
Name
matters worse, a plague of frogs
arrived to inhabit the pools that
day round his fat'ut. 'Then sud-
denly winter come, as it does in
Alberta, and ,just as the frost
hardened the surface of the
sloughs, the frogs leaped into the
Muter and were frozets solid with
their hind feet in the air. Tho
farmer merely tool( out his lawn
mower and cut himself 10 bushels
of frog legs to the acre and lived
lusciously through tha winter.
—Winnipeg Free Press.
•
r
WAR ALCOHOL
PLAYS ITS PART
There goes a barrel of grief for Hitler
... a dose of concentrated high explosive to blast some skulking
11 boat into sudden oblivion, Relentlessly, month after month, the
grim submarine chase goes on ... and in that hunt of death, Alcohol
s its part to play. 'fie-xplosive with which the "ash cans" arm
charged utilizes War Alcohol; .ven the propellant that lobs the
depth charge overboard contains his same critical war materials
Alcohol is proving its worth 1 'hese al var days , . , in the factory;
the laboratory, on the field of ttle itself. To make explosives
and plastics, a tremendous quantity Alcohol is needed. Aerial
compasses and other delicate instru ents are sealed in alcohol:
As a practical disinfectant, Alcohol is the constant ally of doctors
and nurses. In the welding of our fighting machine, Alcohol has cs
myriad of uses; every ounce that can be produced is needed.noww
That is why all our plants are on i00% war production, for
the duration,
GOODERHAM & WORTS, LIMITED
REG'LAR FELLERS—Best-Dressed Man
LOOKIT THE SWELL HORSESHOE
SET MY MOM BOUGHT ME,'
RUBBER HORSESHOES AN'
EVERYTHING!
s
COME ON, LE5 PLAY A
GAME' ALL YA DO 15 CHUCK
'EM LIKE THIS !
OKA); JIM! HOLD EVERYTHING—
I'LL BE RiGHT BACK!
By GENE BYRNES
i THINK A FELLER OI TER
DE DRESSED RIGHT FER
THIS KIND OFA GAME!
()
1-.20
MODERN RUINS OF AN ANCIENT CITY
llow war has brought devastation to Naples, once one of Italy's most beautiful cities is evidenc-
ed in the photo above. it shows railroad tracks and buildings smashed and a street covered with
the rubble of smashed buildings.
Device Counts Bees
Coming or Going
In Harpenden, England, for
Mods studying crop pollination,.
The dlvco records on n paper strip'
the passage of bees !n and out of
their hives. As the insects puss
through tiny gates the door actuate
anan eleetirc relay, which makes
operates a mechanical lnker that.
In turn makes its mark on a paper
band, Any entrance of a bee
marks a cross, every exit a circle.
From these records it is I)OSible to
check tho activities of every bee
in the hive.
M(iK•N�1.1`i'YS-41'/•a771
FOR 25 YEARS
'fIRESIDNE DEALERS
NAVE BEEN TRAINED TO
MEET THIS SITUATION
It
Firestone Dealers have always
been mileage merchants. For
25 years Firestone has devoted
much time and money teach.,
ins dealers how to help car
owners get the most mileage
from their tires with the
greatest safety and at the
lowest cost.
So put the care of your tires—
no matter what Iliake—in the
hands of your nearby Firestone
Dealer today. There is no
priority or restrictions on the
service and repairs he can give
you, and now as always, he is
pledged to serve you better
and save you money.
IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NEW,
USED OR RETREADED TIRES
1.1
be sure to see your nearby
Firestone Dealer first. He is
in constant touch with official
sources of information, has the
forms necessary to secure a
tire ration permit, and will do
everything he can to assist you.
r.
DEtt ..ER
CHINESE WARRIORS IN ACTION
On the long -active Chinese front Chinese infantrymen crouch
In their sig-zag trenches as a shell explodes in the distance.
Have You Heard?
The small daughter sat watch-
ing her mother making up her
face, no doubt wondering what
it was all about. When it cane
to the time for the application
of the lipstick the small girl could
contain herself no longer.
"What do you put all that on
your face for, Mummie?" she
asked.
"Mummio puts it on to make
her look pretty," came the re-
ply.
"I'm sorry 1 can't accept
you, Bill, but circumstances
over which I have no control
prevent me."
"And what are those cir-
cumstances?"
"Your circumstances."
"Farmer 131unt," asked the
college student who wa., working
as a farmhand during his vaca-
tion, "do you think I'll ever be-
come a successful agriculturist??"
"We -e -II, you ntay," doubtfully
replied Farmer Blunt, "but you'll
never he a farmer!" •
Passenger (to driver of
old ')orae): "Can't you go
any faster?"
Driver: "1 could, sir, but 1
wouldn't like to leave my
horse behind!"
Prospective L a n d I a d y:
"How do you like the room
as a whole?"
Prospective Tenant: , "As
a hole it's fine; as a room,
not so good."
The rich uncle wrote to his
nephew: "I an) sending yott the
$10 you requested, but must draw
your attention to a spelling error
in your last letter: '10' is written
with one nought, not two,'
For common
ordinary sore
throat
ON
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
If your back aches or it you have
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look
out for trouble. This condition is a sure
sign that your kidneys are not fully
ridding your blood of poisonous acids
and wastes. When the kidneys slow up,
wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells,
puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow.
Your kidneys need help—and there is a
time -tried, proven way to help them
known as GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil
Capsules. These Capsules contain care-
fully measured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You
will find their action fast and effective.
- Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem
Oil Capsules, the genuine and original
Dutch Drops—packed in Canada. Get a
40c package from your druggist. 1
/Relieves distress from MONTHLY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings -due to monthly func-
tional dlstu'bances.It helps butler up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult clays." hfacte in Canada,
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
8,000 Photos A
Second
Various means have been de-
veloped whereby fast-moving
machinery can be "stopped" pho-
tographically, One way is by
the use of spark photography—
the moving object being photo-
graphed h;; the exceedingly brief
illumination provided by an elec-
tric spark, Such spark photog-
raphy has Taught the swift flight
of a rifle bullet and its behavior
on striking various kinds of ob-
jects.
Past -moving machinery parts
may also he "stopped" photo-
graphically by the use of a flash-
ing or intermittent light. If the
flashing light is perfectly syn-
chronized with the engine move-
ment, the wheel, piston, or other
part to be studied will appear
to stand still,
Now, however, a special motion
picture camera has been devel-
oped which is capable of taking
8,000 consecutive pictures a sec-
ond, each with an exposure of 33
millionths of u second! Such
amazingly brief exposures not
only "stop" the motion of ma-
chinery and other phenomena in-
volving rapid Inntement but also
nurse it 1)o: dile to project the
result;llg filet in Flow motion for
detailed tulaly,-is of the operation
photographed.
'ibis special research camera
differs from the ordinary movie -
taker in that the filth flashes past
the lens at a steady i0 -mile -an -
hour pace.
Pumpkin, cucumber and mel-
ons do not cros-pollinate and
may he planted rafely in the
Lame 1:,arde0,
, 704t°':7w 0:*, : Te fie' .t
STRAW
There is a ready market now for your surplus
Wheat and Rye Straw
See your nearest Straw Presser
or
Write
ilinde & Duuch
PAPER COMPANY
of Canada, Limited
TRENTON, Ontario.
CLASSIFIED
ADVER'T'ISEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES—USED
USED CARS WITII 111111) TiB19S.
See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo-
tors Limited. Used Car i.ot at
2040 1'ongo Street; (lead Office,
632 Mount Pleasant Road, To-
ronto. Telephone 11Y. 2181.
BABY Clnl'I(S
BRAY DAY -Old) 1'111121' S TO 011 -
der, Some started chicks ready,
prompt 8hipnte111, Also some
ready -to -lay pullets, i,. 5, x N. 11.
told other breeds, prompt ship-
ment. Send for list and order now.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N.,
Hamilton, Ont.
CA'511,11 1'111 5.11,1:
WE 1IAVl A 1,:111)11,1 sTOI'tC o1,
young Yorkshire 13onrs and Sows
3 months old. Price $15.00 regis-
tered In purehaser's name. Mat-
thias wllllanlson, I'riecville, Ont.
DYEING A: CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANY'r11INU NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? 1Vrlte to us
for information. 1Ve ars glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment 11, Parker's Dyo Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, 'To-
ronto.
ELLC'rltlCAI. I:1(Ul 1,31 ENT
ELECTRIC MOTOItti, NEW, USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; b e 1 t s,
pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric
Compuuy Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St.,
Toronto.
FARM FOR SALE
IIIJNDIR1a) ACRE FARM PO 11
sale, one acre grapes, some fruit.
Modern residence, and tenant
house, cold and hot 10010)', bath-
room, hydro, near 1i44111i1ton on
No. 20 Highway. Eighty -Five
Hundred, \V1(0 stock, ,nachinery,
crop, Eleven Thousand. Martin
Kovacs, Smlthvllle, Ontario,
100 ACRES IN MORRISON TOWN -
ship, Muskoka District, 60 acres
under cultivation 40 acres bush
and pasture, 2 miles west No. 11
Highway. Box 4I, 7;1 Adelaide \V.,
Toronto.
FARM, 250 Al'ItES, 0 MILES PROM
Ottawa at Gatineau Point, 'rwo
houses, both with outbuilding.
Modern cow barn for 041 bend.
Dairy contract. Box 42, 73 Ade-
laide St. \V., 'Toronto,
PA 1131 111:1.1' 11'A\'l'EIl
MARRIED 1'Alt\II:It, %1111)1) \VITII
horses, well equipped farm, small
herd of registered shorthorns.
New modern house, good position
for right man. 4 antes from
Georgetown. References. Box 42,
73 Adolal le W., 'Toronto.
1:1:1: 1\'1.1'It.t'I'0lt )'Olt SAI,14
1'011 SAI.1;—,1.1y11;S1V.A 2,10(1 EGG
incubator with modern turning -
devices, thermostat hot waist' con-
trol, emit heated, perfect condi-
tion. Priced lu sell. Blake ferry,
Rooth 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto.
FOOT IIA1.M
BAIJMEEICA FUu'I' 1AL11 destroys
offensive odor instantly, 41c
bottle Ottawa agent, 1Je11muu
Drug Store. Ottew'a.
11A11111111:551NG 51:111)01,
LEARN 11:111ID11ESSIN0 roe
Robertson method InfurnuttloI,
on request regarding classes.
Itobertsi m's flail dressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto.
(luring the Rattle of Britain
one out of every FiN ,til' -)'aid twar-
,1c•ns was a woman.
CLASS] FI ED
ADVERTISEMENTS
II El(IIS
11EJI1;AL J:J:\11:1 •1 l•:S. 11'1)1'1'1: FOR
Fr,e I.at;tiog. Forty years' cxpe-
11euce. No ell's herbal Iatbur-
atury, 15 1\ e,-) ll;8ti)l3s street,
1';.ulemv1.r, B. 1'.
11111(51:'. 1.Olt SALE
FOR SALT:—s5 R1:1;iSTERi:D OR
eligible to register Palomino turn
'18)1035sec \V1) 1riug horses of
grand champion blood Innes. Send
for our lull price list which is
Just off the press, FISHER 1'Ai.-
()y1IN(' 1•'All\IS, Souderton, Penn-
sylvania.
D1:'rl;Cr11 L C01 1151:
DECD\II'. A Dl:'I'EC'r1VE
told women over 17, wanted to
learn Itc•tectiwe work, secret serv-
ice. Easy course by hall, \Vrite
for free information. .\L ,Julien,
13ex 25, Station '1'., Montreal.
LIVESTOCK
10 YOUNG y11LK COWLS AND SEV-
01'111 young horses and colts.
Madawaska Farm, Box 359, Arn-
prlor, Ont.
WANTED RELIABLE 1'ARMEIRS
who have rumple pasture, feed and
stable accommodation to rough
winter feed and pasture number
of young cattle for eight to
twelve Months for agreed price
per pound of increased weight.
Write Post Office Box 678 To-
ronto,
MEDICAL
STOI' ITCHING TORTURES O1,
eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, nth-
lete's foot and other skin irrita-
tions with E1)k's Ointment No. 5,
prescription of noted shin spec-
ialist. Itch relieved promptly,
skin healed quickly or money re-
funded. $1.00, $2.00. Mall orders
filled promptly. Order today from
E11k's Medicine Co., Dept, 26, Box
204, Saskatoon.
GOOD 1iESFIA'S -- EVERY SUP -
fever front l:heuuatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's 11rug Store, :735
Elgin, 01tnw'a. $1.00 Postpaid.
OFFER 'r11 IN 1'I:N'1'0ItS
AN O1'l'Kit 't'(1 EVEItT INVENTOR
List of inventions and full infor-
nuttion sent free. 'l'he Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Rank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
l'A'1'EN'1'S
FETIIERS'I•DN 11A UGH & CUMPAN l'
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
PERSONAL.
AMAZING l'RED1t:TIONS, 1'11UP11-
ecies, Philosophies prevents in-
sanity, late, crime, accidents,
broken marriages, worry, 31'rice-
less). Order now, send one dollar
to P.O. Ilex 801, Ottawa, Canada.
ANYONE KNOWING '1'115 8V11E115-
s bouts of Fred J, Kemp, host
known el in Toronto, Untatiu,
Apply to )ox 3, Sprucedale, 1)nt.
PHO'I'OGRAI'111'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The (tent, limn or Ilull
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
indiscreet by Mull
Ally ti e1 1 t 5(,16111'0 (111,1 Pel to tly
(01001)1(1 and printed ter unix :51•.
Supr( ine 1003)13) and fast s._I1i00
glial') (deed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
1t:1.1.11 J. Too. oto
Roll your owners!
Go for Ogden's
In the early days, "Tin Lizzies"
did not always roll smoothly but
old-timers will tell you that
Ot)den's has always boon a
smooth tobacco. Why? Because
it's a distinctive blond of choice,
ripe tobacco—worthy of its
famous name —Ogden's. You
try it — and today.
Ogden's quality for pipe smokers,
too, in Ogden's Cut Plug
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
If you aro truublCU %vitt) itching
piles or rectal soreness, do nut de-
lay treatment and run the risk ot
:ettIng this condition bec00le citron -
ie. Any itching or soreness or
painful passage of stool is nature's
warning and proper treatment
should bo secured at once.
1'or this purpose Set a package
:lt Hera -)told (rule tiny druggist
and use as directed, This formula
which is used internally is a small,
-a to take tablet, wilt quickly
111000 the Itching and s, 'eness and
110 in healing the sore tender spots.
Item -Reid Is pleasant to use, 1s
highly iecummueuded and it seems
the height of folly for any one to
1 Isk a 1);111(111 and chronic pile con.
dttior when such it fine remedy
may be had at such a small cost.
If you try Ilcm-hold and are not
entirely pleased with the results,
your druggist will gladly return
our money,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
"I AM VERY PLEASED WITH
YOUR PROMPT SERVICE .."
. aeries a cuStuulCr at )tough
Water, N.S., who adds; "1 have told
ninny friends about your service
and 1 know that from now on you
will get films from them for de-
veloping and printing." Letters like
this from all parts of Canada tell
how well pleased customers are
with star Snapshot Service.
Any Sixo (toll -6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e
Boys and girls on active service
enjoy letters so much Inor0 when
"snaps" aro enclosed,
You, too, will got better results
from your camera It you mall your
flint tolls to Star Snapshot Service
to bo developed and printed. You'll
got finer quality, sharper prints at
lowest cost. And you will get the
promptest service obtainable by,
mail in keeping with quality work.
Mail us a roll tor trial.
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 26e
Size 4 x 6" in Beautiful Easel
Mounts.
You can have enlargements colour-
ed by hand for u small additional
charge.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
no: 120, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print your name and address plainly,
un all orders.
1'1:1.1.1 r5
BA HUED ROCK I1A\lt'S11l1tES
Hybrids Sus8ea, 4 to 6 months,
135 to 15;.. Joseph llurrig;,n, :\y -
ton, tint.
511551' 1'll It SALE
St'l"l"Oi.K YEAIti.ING 11.(115 AND
Item Lambs. Top Rams priced
for Grade Flocks, Norman \lc-
1'ully 5t \1'11 ys
FOR S.,LE, ONI'UltD 1 )011'N 14,1 M.
Lambs, eligible for registration.
Apply Cart Uillanders, 11.(1. 2,
'Jarrow.
1.1•111'1•:S'l'1.:115, ]11111-';1t.\1)I:, :t-
yeil•l-old, y e;n Bugs, Inuil•s, 1913,
rlred by 1st prize Cheviot C.N.E.,
1941 healthy, wormed 4 times dur-
ing y tar, good fleeces, udders and
teeth, many tw ins, hoary milkers,
Temple, Millbrook.
It115t .318'1'10' I'.81N5
'1'i(1 1'1'7 I:1 Eli 1 SUFFERER 05'
ltheutttatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Ileinedy,
Munro's Doug Store, 33:. Elgin,
Utratta. ,Loll Postpaid.
1'511 01131
S'I'U\MACt1 ANU 1111MEAD Wulty1S
often ole the cause ot 111•henll4
111 lltllllarta all ages, ,111 into IIII-
mUael
95 by nut (lull uut 11 this
Is your double: IntelesUug 1111-
llel,lal's—t'ice: Write M1(1%
itclllewes, ;l•cclali)t6, l'ut ultlu 3,
Omt.
Too 1.81'17 — To0 LATE
N1:N'1' SPRING 1)11\"r LET 1'1' 115
said "tau bite.- Send for o10' price
list and order your baby clucks
110(1. one 0)113(• hooks your order.
Goddard Thiel: harsher,, L'rit;ut-
Ilia Heights, Ont.
'I'll.tl:'I'.1 I;1(1 1('31578 1'
11'1•: .11th: '1'lllt11\1: (N1I► ,1.:.1
1' .\1"I'lIUltl7.-
rd tractor de;,1,•1 in 'Toronto co1-
rying a stool: .•f 1481111i1w 1'oldson
tractor parts. \11111 (oiler's plotllpt-
lc filled. ford-I'erguslut 38011,1(3
and 1;1)18 ala„ 1118840) in stalk.
Truck -'traria. Equipx•nt corn-
row 1.inriled, :1l Noble SIre(1 tat
1ymr n 11'r.t sWI)) a y1, '1'01.1111111.
l'Itl:l:S 11'.1\'1'1:1)
11'AN'rl:n 1;1'AN'rl'I'\' rtl' 1,•15101
1) ill..)) danger Company,
s.s I:Irg St., 11'., 'Taranto, tint.
Page 4. ' THE STANDARD •
...._ i __r ... - 161_ -- . _.• _
imapow tatoE��tcittet Rtato4teItltR ortovat4tCtKtccuttict R cico ec
Alliott hisurance Agency
g y
1
J. H. R, Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT.
BLYTII - ONT.
Office Phone WI, 1, Residence 1'hono 13 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
Wednesday, October 13, 1943
I6 ` t• �- ---__�--`_.---- -- -- a_ .• a all
RELGRAVE WESTFIELD
Miss 'Perrot iiIggins, of Gull, with �'I'he el etiun 01' Ill uok 1118(1 at the home of 1\ir.
her parent,, :\Ir. and Mrs. N. 1lig• •\I r. anti Mrs. James Gallagher' of 11 wr.\J .-. tl guest
"MI l; "'di"' MI.1) ,n'll as I'resitlenl• and Mrs. \\ alter (rook.
tins. Merril; Township,
(toderich \'h+iced on 1\ ednesduy with \lurrey Ile! ow,ll wire president Mr. and Airs, I.ynuul ,hu'dln of 'I'o•
Miss Myrtle \'will, of IlarrisUm, Nit'. (111(1 Nil's, \1', :1. Cempl ell.
fi \lis; P .:1.1 ,limit, on, es S •rretary, ronin, visited trill' lir, and Mrs,
tR whit lir. and Nlrs, Joseph \'Hill, I 'Ali.. \\',wren Bamford, I1..1., of and Nlart:ut't \\'ilauneu, 'I'1. d:;Hret'• Phoma Dare:in null unit friends.I O11 of two \\'Duren'; Institute Ital. Preston, spent Thanksgiving \\1111 his
The meeting cle rd with the alfzpalt Air, John (fear of Kitehrner spent
car;sicn on ll: I'Nll:In!ng of Worship.” 111ti; \lae 'I'Imum'y of Brantford, wan
lies held 111 the \\'est Huron District. parents, Mr. and \Irl;. 'Phomas 11;1 iu-
w;ts held in Bclgia\,, on 'I'u(;(luy• ford,
Iitardirlion.
li
when mr.lnaer.; terve prysenl front! Airs. .\1ir 'I'yernlan is spending ;l ,1 11141 ('cos:, '!I ing was held 0t(
g \\Ingham. and Blyth, as \ve11 a4, (tel• few• \\•tells with her cousin, \i1.,;. Nur- (Tid' 111 the h,1. tmenl of the \1'e.I•
grave• N11.s. Ila.yes of (t,•orgelown, man l'arter, of `roan e•\ 11. ! field ('hur.'h, ('our full-size t!illh his cousin, lir, Murray atel)ow•
wan the officer In charge, and gave! lir. and 'Mrs. \\ l'
'. 1'. ampbelL and a crib quilt were completed. :\
many helpful suggestions for conduct• 11i:;s \I'inuilled, lure spending this put into; sant. r was sorted to the I:, Al.i:1 ..r Ponelal l'0\can and 11obbY
over the \weel(•end with Ili.; mother,
Mr.;• '('humus Ilea'.
Mr. .11111 Kelly of ,l,ol'orth '1441111(1
(1
121anitaaa,t)tatat121Pt?aat2to,2.1)a. l3tD120121alathlt3r2tatN ,21atai atiMIDt&tlatatalatPt •Ing the \\•Dirk• Mrs, \1', Ilell(lemuw
o, 'el'l% with il1'. and Jli's. E. Brown, of pre•,•III. :\ short business meeting
ls, of lilylh, \riled at the ILII,
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nlc'i)ow'el,
WILLIAM 1-I. MORIt1TT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
--. -- District ('resident, op• lied the tueel• St. 'Thotua , Nir. and Airs. .1• I':. I'orel of the \\'.M.N, we; hell in the after•
a.111.
hiss Eleanor I'I011s1 el I'almerstol
and her mother firs, \\'al. P11111144101
Specializing in Farm and lloaschol!l Clinton. \ isited with Ito': and lir.
Sales. 1larol(1 Snell.
Licensed fur illy County of Iluron i itis., Porollty Mc\'Illi, ha; accept
lteasoual•!e Prices. and Satisfaction t d a position is Londrsburo.
Guaranteed. Sgt. Harold ,I. and a1rs. Allen, o
For information. 111..• write or phone:G1ale'rh, visit:d with Nlr. and Mrs
\\'illiatn I1. Morrill, phone, Re: idenc•8 ..Iaitland :Men.
113; Sltop 1, Myth.
ing and introduce(( Mis. Hayes, 1,and other mends of Coitil.•r. :110011. final plans \very made fori I'll, llisslou Band (net on Sunday
i \t r, 11', Smith, of Kitchener anent f ( \t•ith 111 present. The meeting was
I luspeetor .I, II. Kinke.ul, of (toile. entertaining i,ll hullos 01' the \\'.M.N,
1, the holiday week -end with .\Irs. Snaith rich, Visited S.N. No. li, I:al;t \Valve- I of ICnox 1'nited, Baptists Knox fres- led by \'Inlet ('Dol;, Scripture Leeson
au:d dangh:er, Sheila, al Ihr home 0f w•os read by ('evil ('anlphu.11, A mil-
ted
nosh, 0t( \\ rdm sdu), w'Ith .lis:; Pearl b) let'ian, Anglican churches, and the
her rueats, lir, null all's. \\'. ,I, trete. \\'.NI.5, at Donnybrook. The mcetluc il:g (vas giVen by 1101oita Gwyn. The
I Jamieson as the leacher. slurp was told by .11rs. lloward Camp -
,.
Messer, of Landon, with 'Air. � A nunt!ut' tl'0n1 this vicinity closed with prayer by the 1'resi 1: nt,
and Mrs, \\', Arm.;t(ong'. Nil's. Win. NIc\'iltie. bell.
tl tided Tees ('air 011 \1'eduesda>•.
t ; Nil', and Al's. \V'. J. ('ole have, Mu'. \\'alter \111.01 has sold his farm .\t':1 Leslie Bou;:'.'r, of Itunnville'
. moved ink) their home in 1l': Village to Mr. Levi flood. Ispent III: w•,• :'lc -end .t the house of ,•l,, rt,
which they purchased front Mrs.; his brolhrr, Nle. I?. Itud err entl MI'''. i i I ices And I 1 ado Board To
N1!s; N111111ie Snell of Hamilton Meet With Itetailers At
spent 'I'hanlc,giving with Mr. and Nlrs.,Rodger. •
Ilaunhilcn, .1. L. Nicl'0twelL I Mr. and .\14 )Je±t el ('out; )11111chit• W1llghiliin On October 14th
Twenty-seven young people (met ut ('ren of l'olburue 'I'0111sltip visited on .11; important nteeling of all 1(01811
with his the church on Thursday evl nimg. .\ Sunday with 11r, al d Nil's. E. }lodger. 1 nll•rchants in this al ea will be held
4-4-1 I. .lisle, Ruth .U'thnr, of London. ItIydges.
N1.u'10rie .\rlhur of 'I'ees\wluer, visited iii;: Norma Nethery of
o\e) the w•etk•end with their 11wth4'l', with relatives here,
Nlrs. John .\rthtu•. 1 John Cear of Kiloh.aer
Licensed Auctioneer. ! .\li.,s Sadie l'arter, J0=cph Carter. ! 1110(04)'. Nlrs. 'I', (tear. number 0fours were emy„
o e d under >1144/ Edna and
g;
Specialit;t in Farm and Household of ('ort Elgin, 'Airs. Nelson 11111, Nll.. Evensong and sel'amnl in '(Tinily the leadership of Rev. I1.::nell, :\I'I. r Thanksgiving,
HAROLD JACKSON
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and
Counties. Prices reasonable;
fiction guaranteed.
and Nlrs. Irani( Ilibbnrt of Goderich.
1'ert11 , t•hsft:•(1 in Auburn on Sunday.
satis ! lir. Donald Koss of Galt, visited his
(Holler over the week -end,
1'ol' information, rte., write or phone Miss Betty Asquith with Miss Mary
1Iarol(1 Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seaforth, Asquith at Toronto.
Phone 141.661. Ntisses Vivian S11'aughan and Helen
1 Ilo watt of Stratford spent the w•euk•
end with their 'lal'ents•
�SIFER
PHIL O I .\liss Jeal A. scot( of I'arl;11in.
O1 LAZY MEADows j vi,it(d over the \week -end \\'lilt mi..
(by Barry J. 130)'ley and Mrs. 11. ,I. Scott.
Miss Edythe Beacom of Hamilton.
with Nlr. 11111 Mrs. Ilat'vey NlcGee.
I had to go up to the city iast Mr. and Mrs. Clare Robinson. Bolt -
week. It w•a; one of those rush calls It)•, Ronald, Donna ,lean. and Geral•
in t(gurd to an estate 1 happen to be dine, of St. Thomas, visited over the
( xecntor of and these lawyer fellows 1 w•eel(o l.d with \\'illlaul Mcll vain and
seem to call meetings every so often 1aliss .\nielid Mc'litwain.
to help their conscience 01. sono'•
thing. :Anyhow 1 (;awled out of 0,d
before morning. drove into the village
and had the station agent flag the fly-
er.
lyer.
Most of• the in 011ie were still it( tII.'ir
berths so 1 :at it( the smoker and
\watched the da)' begin. It's a strange .
sensation ... , this business of spettl
iag along through the grin. gray
horning light while the sun eases up
gradually lam behil:d the horizon..
You see chimney smoke straggling up
into the colo morning air and now
and again against the outline of a
barn the lumps perched on the ridge-
pole turn out to he roosting turkeys.
1 guess it's a natural failing of the
turkey fancily to w•al.t to roost \vhet.
they're not supposed to be.
\Ir. and Mrs.. \I. Alliston and (laugh.
ter, Betty, of Parkhill, were w•eek•end
visitors with Ml''. and alt's. David \1',
Hamilton,
Nlr. and Nlrs. Edgar Lawson visit 1I
with relatives at Galt.
• Airer)1'tulan Gordon Dobie, Guelph,
airs. Dobie and children of Fergus,
Visited over the week -end with rela-
tives here. Air(raftnlan Dottie has
been posted to Calgary, where be will
tale a course w'th the it.C,A.f, as
wireless air gunner. Mrs. Bobie and
sons, 1\1111ant and Gerald, will Move
to \\'illghatll.
Mr. Earl Niohuigh1, a workman at
the Huron count)' garage suffered at
broken hone in his left hand on i\lon-
day evening while cranking 0 truck
which was being used to haul water
from a meal'ly creek to smouldering
embers of Nlomday's fire. The injured
than was taken to Myth for medical
treatment.
A fall reining 1844 always reminded
Nue somehow of the chilled steel look
of new tools. It's cold and hart, The
coldness and hardness wears off how-
ever as the sun contes up full and'
strong . , . ant; then you see what
Jack frost has leen doing during the
night. Bright red and yellow' goldcu
splotehe .; show' up against the green
of the hardier trees as the world be-
gins_ to thaw Ont. Von can't 11e81. them
for the ince sant "('redly-b0m" of the
revolving train wheels but out on the friends here will he pleased to
countryside air there float; a medley learn that Sgt. Joseph B, Brophy. sou
of sounds ... a dug bathing. a truck of 111'. George Brophy of St. Augustine
going over a wooden bridge. roosters is enjoying a well ,8)11(1 holiday 111
crowing, a tractor coughing life into Scotland after eine months of the
col(C cylinders.
'liveliest hind of action In raids over
(Doing into the observation caw 1 both Germany and Italy. lie is an
found a few people sitting around. A H.C,A.I', observer on 10811 to the R•A.
fat man In a 01)11 shit with a cigar f. Sgt. Brophy has been in 'he It.C.
was complaining about the fart that .1.1', two years and went overseas one
summer wa: a1most over. A thin, learn year ago. On one return drip from
looking woman with a cigarette was Europe his plane \was brought down
puffin,. and shaking with cold. She 111 the sea, but Sergeant Brophy was
lhc.ugltt the trait. comlpa)1y 0011111 at (rescued, In another crash on land
least kerp the ears waren. Somebody Ip sustained hardly sprained ankle;
else said. "I hate riding on this milk and was in hospital for weeks. Joe
train. It stops at 011 the crossings is well known in this community,
for mil!( and egg;." Mo.", peo1le
lutglted at his writ, ('onvel'sation died
down then and they picked up 11111014•
nines c,..(1 slatted looking at pictures.
1'riends of Robert ('rest will be In-
terested to learn Ito is now it warrant
officer, and \\'1144 recently with an
11.('..\.l'. L'e8ul'ighte) squadron which
left an (Monty Vessel ablar,e off the
Norwegian coast. \V0. fres) was a
member of 1 11 1, staff of the Bank of
Commerce here prior to enlisting.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
while 'he greatest picture on earth 'rhe Ontario Federation of Agricnl-
passed by the windows, unnoticed. lure are sponsoring free motion pie•
I shouldn't say ft was unnoticed. titres of an educational and entertahl-
A little wrauaul in a plain ,horsey drt ,; Ing character in the Nfe•'ris Township
\with a hot looking a little out of Bali, on i\'ednesday, j�c;h 2Ulh. 1'h0
fa4•hion even to lily untrained eyes, filet will be shown at 2 O'cloci( in the
was watching every 111 of the scenery afternoon for children. and in the ,v-
as it passed i ), She turned and suit ening at ' o'clock for adults. 'There
ed when she found 1110 watching it is no admission charge, and eweryoue
also and said "Isn't it grand. Living is invited to take advantage of this
1t( the city 1‘ • miss 4o much." fine opportunity.
Country bred and born and now liv-
ing in the city she might not have
been Li !.last fashionable in the ear
belt she was the proud pn, ;e -ser of a
\.
EAST WAWANOSH
heritage. Ilei eyes weren't covered \li,.;es Edna aid Audrey Walsh of
b} any false Veil. She didn't mind llensall spent the week -end with Mr.
Ilse train, even if it did stop for milk and Nil's. :won't Walsh.
and eggs or 10 plc:( up the Odd farm -
the
and Mrs. Leslie Johnston spent
c1. like myself. To her the country-
_ the week -end with relative.; at Slid-
er
was something more than just a Ilrne,
Congratulations to air. and Mrs.
!Ralph Cadwell who were married at
Clinton on Saturday. We welcome
Mrs. Caldwell to 11e community.
Mrs, George McGowan opened her
Holy Communion and Sermon next home to the ladies of the section for
Sunday in St. Mark's Church at 10.30 a Ited Cross quilting on Thursday.
means of connecting cities.
v• -
AUBURN AUBURN
Church next Sunday al _,110 p.m, the worship 'ervit1 there was a ills- I:. \1'a! •11.
.\upirey \\'dish sp. 11) :in the Council Chambers, \\'ingham,
Nle, and Nlrs, Atm on 'I'hln'sdli+\ evening (tonight) Oe•
teller Ill: at s.:ti o'clock,
(t•il!I
Eit
C
111
on
nt a
110V CONT)1‘
•
l•:" r
•
•
S
Instalment
You to own
buying
U,talu,Ithoutn many things `�s. made I <•
It, ith way s easy tpay r things
fo
be
It's Just- t b paying
for chi otherwise
instalment easy to y pa ng as o cgs rile °
$v t way.
save . you earn.
1n.e
(save the it? Now n when You save
as you e'nstalo is your o e the
get it nt' Wa l�portu
• •. yb nit
the
When You Into Victory Putting y to d0 so.
�atioinstalment ange to buy y $ends, money...
all 1plan you un undertake
$o
d you fulfill save mon Y •teak ads o
You . n
.. u and
u an'°bligat• � your
co11 1.,y.
Wi 101 ,y,
I tory, and peace, n the war... 1 to your co
an to bel ulllry,
he/p to
P
this easy,uy, all the p to speed vie.
°Hey regularly. I1 yen iel�tctO�;Y $o
An Wa ads yo
y bank Y.. u
.
nextfor °�1' and Ill arra
by sa ving
rno You c to g
an
nths jn instal pay for t11et VIctory
Ine11ts con
ye Jori 80r) cis
nlent to youle
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in
cash the face value of the Bond on the date of maturity with half -yearly
interest until that time. A Victory bond 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 Bond is an asset readily marketable at any time.
,4,106/00"11C
0
National War Fina`6ce Committee
Wednesday, October 13,19.1;
♦_M_•.•.nr.•.r.r ..• • . r • • r r P• •d!r_0_Pl y 01'1'a.,ioll,
LYCEUM N'IIT�;A'I'Kh
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
':. Thurs , Fri., Sat. Oct, 14.15.16
Alice Faye, John Payne, in
rt
'Where is singing and (lancing it
This ITclinic0lonr uuu',ic:ll.
o ALSO CARTOON AND NEWS
"hello II'risro, hello"
+1L
THE STAN) ARD
1 (other, \\'III Goyim', and family,
Paw 5i.
KictatetoctomottaKtatoct lctvocteimet{tomocc a tgtmcagyrtauctorcimpateltoctoctoctmcwtiltetogIttlentgtoctctimati
BOXY THEATR (', CAI 1TAL 'I;H'EA'I'1tE REGENT THEATRECLINYQN. • dODERICH. SEAFOR.T .
;_, i nn Friday (t (ruins; 1,1;.,f; the "].yon I \1r. George Cowan, who has 110011
4t0 ('owdo;," Int.1 ail Ow inure of their serving Overseas for the past Three
;, a Int, Iles. \\'n]. Lynn, to spend n so. Years, arrived home last week looking I
,'tial lilt with 11)1 it ( itimil, )iri, ,6.1101 hale and hearty. 110 was in charge
i.11(.;.1)..t) iforlul rly \Iarjory Lyon) who Of a loud of prisoners of war across 1
.: ilia,, 1)0011 visiting with her mother for the ocean. On his arrival lie was I
., i a fl tv tveek;, horror, ((loaning to her )not with a royal welcome. A car
wort, in the Hospital ;I1 ('upper Cliff, which was decorated with many flags f
i.r,ting I1), ev(mil.;; the "Cousins', 1 for the reception, escorted hitt with
pl rented her with Iwo beuulifttl his wifo and 8(111 around Ilse town .,
1I111S, A dainty lunch was served, and several lim, 'I'Itere were also sea* •:
41.Matlneo Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p, m.,: all'Ien
1• nl w•ish0; fur a happy halm, utuenol other cars In the pro(ossi011, We i+
/ •= all sang, "For She's a Jolly (food Fel. lire 111 the hope that all Ile others
(. Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct, 18.19.20.. 11;t•,•1 \Ir:+. Mums° left 011 Saturdaty tvho are serving their )(ing and Coon-
(: v.
(Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan, in itoriiItt 1'mr (.111,1),r (Tiff, try win also 1)0 ;Tarp(' to return114P
:"HANGIYIEN J1I,SO I)Ii:":t: Airs..). I), Meiville visiteO with her home safe awl well, Mr. (rowan is;'
on a two wrecks' leave ,and as et
:t.'i'he murder of R(inh;r'd 111lydric II ;I, sister, Airs. Heim. Auburn un Sunday, I > V
,t,supplil s null only background for/ I Miss Alice Vinelrid Is taking her does not know what nlay he planned °•
_; Otis (xc•iting melodrama. 4. 1 holidays, guil,g to Toronto on Satur• for his fur•e,
�/1 ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS, ,i,'dacy Iasi. 31188 Alice 'I'yerman spent the past
i�. r Iwo weeks at the home of I''rat,7
r;,..:.+4.4.4..:4.:11:11:01:4+1:4.:11:4.:41:11.•:.:11:11:4•:4.... .. I AI I'• Pete ('rawforil ;IIIA fa inIly of
Loudon visited with "Mr. E. .1, Craw•
LONDESYBORO
Iford ever 11111 v 'ek•r1111.
Mr, and All:+. \'1(1 'Townsend and
(Die Sunday last I1)( pastor, Rev. .\. 11.we -nus, or 'Toronto, spent the \eel. -
1?, Anomies, gave a very implying ad- end and holiday wllli Ills brother,
dress 011 'Irl auks 4iviug. Next Sunday, 111111 rt 'Townsend, and sister, Alas, F.
October I Int, i1)r re will be 1,o church \Turn), also other Fri, lids.
service here, it Ieile; the ('unsla"1''' Amiss I1, )(irk i:; spending a %%Telt 111
anniversary \Olen 11-v. lie a Dern of 'Toronto.
Varna, \Viii be 1110 8110:1 HI: ;Owl., ;Ind \Iis,; .\I:'y Jamieson, 'Toronto, vis•
o1( Octo;1(•r ;fist will he the Laude:; dell will] her par11 Is user tie weei.•
boyo (1111((11
"mit ters;1(•y. Hey, lit•,
(toss of Illyth, will Lc present, and Mr. and Mrs. ('hart's (lovicr, of
deliver the message. The choir Is I'1, Coliiorne, spent the w•Pek•end with
preparing special numbers, for lin his sister, Mrs, Lillie \1'ehster and
CitizensHuron County
Listen to the Fifth Victory Loan Broadcasts
OVER RADIO STATION
CKNX WINGHAM
OFFICIAL, OPENING BY
Reverend W. A. Beecroft
CHAIRMAN - iiURON COUNTY
at 8 a.11l,, 011
Monday, October 18th
There will he a five )Minute program on Satur-
day, October 16th, and each day of the campaign
at 12.40 p.m. The first of these programs will be
an address by
WARDEN BENSON W. 'I'UCKIY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH.
F'ollo`\ved by a prominent speaker daily
OCTOBER 18TH '1'0 NOVEMBER 6I'I-I.
BUY BONDS
and
SPEED rl'II1: VIC'T'ORY
-�ylli iY BILI .1Y 1.11.1 11 1 Y...I,I1.1 li 1+11 i1 ,1,1 .116,1, 1111 I, 1111
1)..Y 1 11.11.11.1.4 1.41 .Ii.1•.e. 1e elI .,. .11 1114.111 1,1 .1.11
ONTARIO
LONDESBORO RED CROSS NEWS
NOW PLAYING: Laural and Hardy NOW PLAYING: George Raft in:
In "Jitterbugs" and "Busses Roar"I "BACKGROUND TO DANGER"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Betty Grable, Georg! Montgomery,
Cesar Romero, Charles Winninger, Brian
Songs, old and now, dances and a'
gay, 'I'echn:(olnrell romance.
"CONEY ISLAN I)"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Donlevy, Walter Brennan
and Anna Lee.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Two Features
Frank Sinatra and four topflight
bands in a merry melange of
melody and mirth.
"Reveille With Beverley"
ALSO. The ace slueth of the alr
lanes sends a wave of terror tt
through the ranqs of the Nazi spies 1ia
ENEMY AGENTS MEET '(t
ELLERY QUEEN"
WILLIAM GARGAN,
COMING: Bing Crosby in
"DIXIE" TECHNICOLOR
A secret script from
source, smuggled out of
risk of death,
11 Hoofer
I:urnpe a1
"HANGMEN ALSO DIE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Betty Rhodes, MacDonald Carey
and Cliff. Edwards,
•its 1l0111,a I11•01,e and her all girl
11(11 i1( a tornado 1(t' fou and 1lwsic
SALUTE FOR THREE"
COMING: Henry Travers and Mar.
claret Wycherly in John Steinbeck's
"THE MOON IS DOWN"
NOW PLAYING: 'It's A Great Life'
and "Bad Men of the Hills,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and
Margery Reynolds
In full -timed 1'1•chnirulor comes a
great and enjoyable tale 4)1 old time
minstrelsy,
"1)1XIE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan
and Fritz Lan;.
Entiralling )1 11(1 arnaii(g is this
gripping :101'y 01 1 Ilall'll
ban -Want. I Ily'dric1).
"I-IANGIIEN ALSO DIE"
COMING: HenryTrave rs and Mar.
garet Wycherly in John Steinbeck's
"THE MOON IS DOWN"
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 3 P.M. 0
IlA71DtIftD11r;7ti17191`d1101DtD1DiMiD1Ihi12a1219110iarlDiD 2tNNI4likir at P 2t�; 1DIX'ilbDat,212ilt,yl ,,IVii:;1,v41?,1. ,',,oto 1),I#aD/XA:',11-2t;tSi91D1
The monthly meeting of the I,ondes CONCERT AND I)ANCIc, I QUEIBEC HEATER FOR SALE
'bum lied Cross Was held In Cm
mun' J In splendid condition. ('sed only
Ily hall on October 7, with 2nd Vice Sponsored by Blyth Agr. Society
President, A1rs, ;,, Scott, presiding,
with attendance of 21.
The meeting opened by singing a
Canada followed by Prayer,
The minutes of last nu.eting were
read and approved as read, The
Treasurer reported tt balance of
$ll'h6.03. Some bills %veno presented
for pay11l0111, Letters were read from
Ken Scott thanking the Londcsboro
Society for box received, also from
and Tommy )loss ' ( Fred nal Cra11'ford for
sweater and. socks,
The. following have been shipped:
25 scarves; 50 ribbed helmets; 50 pair
set'vleo socks; 100 khaki handerchiefs
190 Turkish bath towels; 50 sheets;
50 pillow cases.
The advisory board r:torted money
would be 011 band for Overseas Xmas
Boxes, committee to pack Overseas
Boxes: Mrs, J. Nott, Jirs. Watson,
Mrs, 11. Brunsdoi, \ins, A1cVittle,
Allss Young, \irs, J. AlcCool,
Work Committee for November;
Mrs, Townsend, Mrs, 1'uligblut, All's,
11, Adams, Mrs, Woods,
Tickets were sold on a pyrex pie
plate donated by Mrs. G. i\IeVittie,
lucky ticket going to .\Iiss It, Shad -
dick. Proceeds $1.:15,
11081ess money 500 each was donut•
ed by Mrs. R. Scott, Miss M. Scott,
Mrs, A. Austin, Mrs. T. Miller, :\10s.
G. McVittie, \irs. J. Scott $1,150.
Proceeds $1,00, Lunch collection
$160.
Quilt I)onatons; 2 quilt. lops (Ion•
ated by Mrs, E. \Woods and Mrs. i',
Woods, rluilted at October meeting.
Meeting closed by singing "God
Save The King",
v
Blyth L.O.L. No. 963 Elect
Officers
11„0:1., No, !161 held their . annual
Meeting and election of officers on
'Thursday everting last, with a goodly
number of the members present,
The lodge, on the whole, are well
satisfied with their past years' work,
having] raised over one hundred (bol.
An Important Message to
GROWERS of OATS and BARLEY.
Which Demands Your Immediate Attention
More food than ever before in our history is needed for our armed forces, our allies and
those at home.
Therefore, due to partial crop failure this year, it is imperative that Ontario Farmers
plan NOW for their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture requests your immediate co-operation and offers
the following suggestions:
1. Secure wherever possible good seed of suitable varieties for
your 1944 requirements.
2. Any grolin-oats or barley -either of the 1942 or 1943 crops
suitable for seed over and above your own requirements
should in the National interests be cleaned and offered for
sale as seal.
3. If you have surplus seed, give your neighbors the first chance.
If not sold by November 15th, advise your Agricultural
Representative. Do not feed grain of seed quality. If
necessary, replace it with Western Feed Grain.
4. The Diroctors and members of County Crop Improvement
Associations are urged to become actively interested in the
movement and supply of seed grain.
5. If you arc unable to obtain suitable seed -advise your
Agricultural Representative of your seed requirements NOT
LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15th.
Your Agricultural Representative .For IIuron--►
.1. C. SHEARER. CLINTON.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE
HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister
in the Memorial I-Iall, 13Iyth two seasons, Apply to J. A. (hay,
phone Myth. 0.1 le
AUCTION SALE
(If
scuts.
On the Evening of John Ilartey has iu^troet)Q the un -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22N 1) dersign'd to sell by public auction
Talent for Concert & Music for Dance Lot „-, ('un.
Farm St4)(11 and luiplr,
RAM FOR SALE
will be Furnished by
"THE KANSAS FARMER"
And His Hired Help.
CONCERT AT 8 P.M.
tars for lodge and Red Cross; work,
and have a nice 1)01011('0 011 hand to
slant the incoming year, lira. ')'hos.
Uras1y, the 'Treasurer, received a
very hearty vote of thanks for his
very efficient work in the past year,
The Lodge sincerely regret the pas-
sing of two of their highly esteemed
and oldest members, tiros. John Atoll'sand Joseph E. Tartan. But new mem. I
burs have come in and are filling up
the Ranks to carry on. ')'hose who
have jolted by ('ertificate in the past i
year are, 13ros., Rev. A. Sinclair, Rev.
1)1', 'Thomson, and 1';nlnlersou \\h•Ight.
.After the general order of business
had been gone through, the election of
officers tool. place for 1011, which
are as follows:
Charles\1',111.: Charles Stewart,
, '1).111.: Roy 'Poll.
Chaplain: Irvine \Vaik101'
Itec,-Secretary: Calvert Falconer.
Treasurer: 'flotillas (',i' (N y.
1). of C,: Robert \\'u1la(e.
1.eeturers: 131os, Albert Sellars told
John Thompson.
utlnll( ii ii0..' yr;11's old. :\pply to
Kenncih 'Taylor, I1h11n1 I:I•'1, Myth.
Itt• I p.
111,
at
111(11/11 'I'1)wnship,
01r-gnarIer mile (11 "t of 1.anib edior1,
on Friday. (i(tul:'r 1:1111. ca(uttenein,r,
at 1 u'1'lo)11 sharp the following:
Ileacs: 'Team bay 1)1,1, years
Community Auction Sale ((1)1,
Th, (onuunnity sale held mirth of Cattle: \\'line cow, ti y,cr•s all, du,.
the Ai;issry Ilarris Shop 1(u Saturday Nov. .21; Black cow, risint; 1 years.
afternoon was
considered a splendid 1111( Dec. 2
I, RL•a•I; cow, h years old,
success, flood pri;'es were realiicd'due in Jan.: While cow, 7 yearns old,
by \\'. II, \torrid, lie auction' er, It :due i1( April; Blue cow. 11 yea's old,
is planted to have another, and larg• Idle, in April; Registered Polled Angus
el' community sale 1(u November lith. 'cow, with calf (t foul, dor in Mauch ;
Anyone desiring to enter stock. � Roan cow. 11 )'ear's old, calf at foot:
machinery, or lions:hold furniture, 1 \\'bite heifer, " years old, due in
should got their list into Jnr. A11(1'• ,Jan.; 1 yearling cattle; ..I calves.
rill as quickly as possible, so than 4 )rigs:.. pigs. Ilr•ee months old tint"
list May be compiled. and the sale 'of sale.
receive Ih1 amount of publicity need (;rain: A quantity of oats fit for
(Tsar)" to assure it's success,
IS points.
01ed.
Implements; Massey -Dorris hinder,
nearly 10W ; Masse)' -Maoris mower;
Jr. girls: 1st, Irma \\'alt, 29 1)0110.1; 1;1.11)51. seed 111111; Jlasse)'•llarri„ cal -
2nd, Enid Brigham, 1I points. tivalor, nearly new; Steel roller; 11ay
Senior 1toys; IsI, Ivan 1ltlhorn, ,1s , rake; McCormick-1leering manure
polios; :'1111, Howard \\'all:uo, ee 1spreader; Four -section harrows; Set
points. „ways, 9,1)1411 lbs.; Wagon and wagon
.11'. 110ys: 1st, 11i11 \Intra), ,11 points, lox; 11_ 11.1'. air 11(1)1 gas engine;
Yr(1, Ronald Cowan, 25 points. flay rack; 510011 rack; (.;ravel box;
---V tint ,sleighs; Top buggy; Cutter; Tur-
nip drill; Sc•uffler; l'ig crate; Single
W. Al. I-Ienry s Registered plough; Root pulper; Grind stone;
Cattle Bring Splendid \'� heel narrow; Al((.'ormick Ueeriug
tonun11100: Arthro Ilan(, ('nuncl, Prices 'cream separator; Stone boat; Chaff
son \\'right, Herbert Dexter, Itobert \1', Al. 1101103' Sr. Sons Auction Sale basket; Panning Mill; 110)' knife; )lay
of Registered Cattle which was fork; 1211 foot hay fork rope 11011•;
13aird and Archie 1'onui;.
Ty'lers: Inside, :\Ilan Grata., held this \Wednesday commanded Car and pulleys; \Wooden barrel;
the al'enlion of the vest buyers, and
SIImR ropes and sling chain; Set
Outside: Charles Rhiel. double harness; Set plough harness;
Auditors: Irvine \V;(Ilace and Em., brought splendid paces. An example,
)duck and tackle stretcher; \fovea
wire •5LI'llcher; Scamp shovel; horse
blankets; Colony house 12x1.1; About
tuns 1)l' hay; a quantity of turnips
field; 111111 feet lumber; Scythe;
1110140)11 Wright. of the prices can be gathered from
The Lodge was then closed In duell the selling price of the first three
forth, after which the worshipful cows w•lhich were auctioned off, which
Master, Bro. Charles Stewart, treated brnughl respectively �$:;2 .00, $ ;uu,en,
the Members to a dainty lunch of jintn i $200,00, This thoroughbred stock
cake, ice cream and tea, 11110 0 social 1101(10sted the hest buyers, and Mr.
Armstrong, of 'l'ecsw•ater, and Mr.
1' ck, of Stanley 7bWI1S11 . w•(1'(
among the larger purchasers. The
sale consisted of o full line of farm
equipment which also commanded the
usual high prices which are prevail-
ing at all auction sales. We muter-
-
ter -
\r_,_ stand that none of the Registered
hallf pout' 10118 spent, at the close of
which oro. Stewart wits tendered 0
sincere vole of (hanks for his kind.
mess,
1.,0,1., No. 963 are
and are hoping for a
year in 1914.
The
of the
looking forward
very prosperous
C.GI.T. MEETING
Met In the basement Tat
United Church on the evening
of October 12th, The meeting opened
by singing hymn 109, 'trite minutes
were then read and approved. The
business
the
1:1
in
Number of grain hags; Few cedar
pasts; Logging chains, forks, wlliffle-
ll'e1s. a1(11 other articles too ntnllerOtd
to 111)1)1100,
TERMS: CASH,
F.1101: At the sauce time and place
the 100 acre l'arnl situated one quartet'
mile west of Londesboro will he of -
lewd for salt sub'jec't to a r0serc0
Stock was sold in this coiununity. hid. 2•st010)' brick 1011151' with hard
fact which 811011 oId be regretted. !and holt water, hank bun with water
Mr. Harold Jackson, of Seofm•lh. in, farm t-4 w4 11 drained and In
was the very capable auctioneer. ;good state of cultivation with a nice
Mr. and Mrs. henry and family 1)icc0 of hardwood bush. Tools on
\vitt shortly take up residence on the farm
was discussed, followed by 1 farm they purchased from Ala, Earl John
Ile•Affiliaitoll Service will two Bentley at the southern extremity MI
mein hers of the W.M.S. present. The 1113'th.
Meeting 11116 closed by singing hymn - -
LI1 , followed by the Benediction,
C',G.1. T.
Red Cross Have Packed '
211 Newfoundland Bags
The Iced Cross Society completed
the packing of 21 Christmas nags for
soldiers in hospitals In Newfoundland.
'1'110 purchasing and packing well
completed last week -end.
Many very lovely anti useful do-
nations were received by the Society
all Of which were received with grate-
ful (hanks. Members of the Society
were highly pleased with 1110 appear-
ance of the bags, which contained
the following articles:
4 Christmas cards, 1 pen011, 1 Pack-
age playing cards, candy, gum, haMI.
kerchief, game, note 1.1'' 1( (toper and
envelopes, readers digests, aunt ci,•
arches,
Continuation School Field
1)ay Was Held Wednesday
The 111)'( h. Continuation School
Field Day was held on the School
grounds this Wednesday afternoon.
Due to the lateness of the hour it
was impossible to publish a full list
of the different events. Tliis will
appear in next w'eek's issue.
Following is the winner and runner-
up In the different division:
Senior (]iris: 1st, Jeanette Gloush-
i. ;;6 points; 2nd, Elinor Suudercock,
made known on day of sale.
1)arvey. l larold Joel:son,
Proprietor. A110!loneer.
James \I(('0nl. Clerk. 09.1.
Your Estate -- An Asset
or a Liability ?
CHANGES in Sucression Duties and
Income 'Waxes have erea1(d sonic real
problems in the administration of estates.
A revision of your will may he advisable.
Ily naming The Sterling 'Trusts Corpora-
tion as executor; you have the personal
attention of a senior estate ()Nicer assisted
by a stall familiar with current legislation
and the rulings of the various taxing
0011100111(38.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
32 years in Business
e'Cta+C1101110111 0C1C1C1CItecate(a te1C1C e1CI €ICK) CWC,111414N11#C141CIatCCI.KRf,etaTf
f
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
il� C13t'�i`s�rc+ttit�tDb91:13�a'`t,7Y.,�"�
uality counts most for that
rich, satisfying flavour which
only a fine quality tea yields, use . .
TEA
To THE HILT
By
Percival Christopher Wren
CHAPTER XXVI
That night as Major Richard
Wendover of Napier's horse sat
on the side of his bed in Mr. Dodd's
spare bedroom, a n d yawning,
'wound up his watch, there came
a light tapping at the open win -
The eyes of Major Richard
Wendover raised towards the win-
dow became those of (;ul ?dahoun-
med as, dropping to the floor, he
inquired in Pushtu and a harsh
whisper: "Who's there?"
"It is I, Dost llahoutnted, broth-
er ot Shere Kha,1t," was the reply.
"Salaam, Dost Mahomnt'd," he
paid. "\Vhta's the matter?"
"Sahib, my brother Shere Khan
—the police have got hint."
"The police? What for?"
"A killing, Sahib. He has slain
a man.,"
"Where is he?"
"At the police thana in the Sud'
der Bazaar. The police cannot get
him to Peshawar jail because ot
the mob, but soldiers will soon
come and take him. J-de'l1 be hang
ed for murder, Sahib."
"Whom did he kill?"
"A Powindah. He vas bargain-
ing with the man for a silk shawl,
and they got angry. Suddenly the
borate or Minnie, or whatever he
was, snatched the shawl from
Shere Khan's hands, called hint an
evil name, thrust hint over the
step of the shop and spat upon
him. So Shere Khan killed him,
of course "
"0f course." agreed Wendover,
and climbed out of the window,
* * •
And by devious ways known
only to the Border Hever, the out-
law, the brigand and the raider,
Wendover and Shere Khan, with
a band of itllait'astan men who
were Shere Khan's retainers and
bodyguard, came roundabout to
Khairahad, eventually approaching
the fort from the north.
"II u z 0 o r!! Cul Mahommed!
Awake and arise", shouted Shere
Khan's great voice n few clays
later at the door of tine roost that
Wendover now occupied in the big
Fort of Khairabad. "Creat news.
Listen. They've got him, and they
are bringing him along. Seized
him yesterday evening between
Kurnal and our Border. Young
Dost Mahonuned rode swiftly
ahead to tell the good news."
Wendover sprang out of bed.
"Bailitzin!" he whispered,
"Bailitzln," grinned Shere Khan.
"What shall we do with Iain? \Whip
him to death with a nagaika, or
feed hint, feet first, slowly into
the fire? Or what about a cauldron
of boiling fat?"
"You leave him to ate," growled
Wendover.
"Beshak, Idalzonr. ile is your
man, for you to Y111 as you please."
Removing bolts and bars from
the outside of the room in which
19ailily.in was imprisoned, Richard
Wendover flung open the door and
strode in, followed by Shere Khan,
who bore in his right hand a heavy
whip.
ISSUE No. 42-43
C
C
g;e7
'e'e?-
at Iess than Y2 price
"Well, Bailitzin," said \\ end-
eter, "so we meet again."
"lees. Your turn 11ott', Mister
Renegade. Your turn for the nua-
meat. What ]s It going to (011 1110
to get away?''
".1 don't know, Comrade Bail•
ltzin. That remains to he ,ecu,
but I think it will cost you your
life."
"Look here, guy good ex-liritinh
officer, let's talk sense and talk
business, shall we? Your wencher•
ons blackguards turned on me last
night, and here I ant, Well, I made
a mistake at. Kitimat, and I'm ready
to pay for it."
"You still, Bailitzin," replied
\\'endover, eyeing the Russian
grimly.
Turning to Shcre Khan, Wend-
over took the terrible whip from
his hand.
"Not a nagaika, 13allitzin, but
perhaps, in its different way, as
good as a Russian knout. And now,
strip to the waist," he added in
a voice that eut like a whip.
"Wendover, I can make you a
rich man. I can—"
"Shere Khan!" said Wendover
over his shoulder.
And Bailitzin threw off his
Pathan coat, gold embroidered
velvet waistcoat, and drew off his
shirt.
"Kneel down," growled Wend-
over, "before 1 knock you down
and put my foot on your neck."
Bailitzin obeyed, find Shere
Khan stepped forward with great
clutching hands,
"A•h•h-h!" breathed Wendover.
"'Thaw's better, Bailitzin. 'That's
what I wanted, 1/anted, night and
day, since I crouched in the filth
of your cell at Tashkent and was
whipped like a dog. . Now then.
You're a Russian, aren't you?"
"Yon know I an1."
"Yes, and I'm an Englishman.
You know I ant. And it you don't,
you can know it by this," and he
threw the whip away from him.
"\1'e don't flog captives. Get up.
Put your clothes on."
"Murder without flogging, eh?"
said Ballitzln as he faced Wend-
over.
"No, we don't murder prisoners
either. We execute them after
fair trial. 1f they are found guilty
0f murder --or are caught behind
the lines in disguise spying in
time of war."
"Bailitzin, you are going to
The somewhat weary and apath•
clic• look faded from Bailltzin's
face and his eyes brightened as he
looked up at Wendover.
"Fight'? How? Whom?"
"Me. You and I are going to
fight privately --intimately, if you
know what I mean, Bailitzin. No
seconds, no spectators, no 'gate',
no ringside seats, no nothing—
but just you and ate. A pair of
('11valry swords, 13ailitzin. \Ve are
going to have two of the best stal-
lions in Nhairastan, and we are
going to have. Iwo perfectly good
regulation eavairy sabers, British
Army swords, taken from their
dead owners after some horsier
5el'ap'
"And what'll he wrong w•ilh the
0110 that 1 am to use
"'That I can't tell you --far
shall hate the choice of the
sabers."
"Listen, Shere Khan," said
Wendover, "for 1 ant about to slay
you
IVO
You carn.:mike 44 stand.
and cigarettes for 191+
(plus papers) ... 'ready
mades' would cost you
twice as much. 1-Iow? By
rolling your own with
MACDONALD'S FINE
CUT TOBACCO, the
mildest, smoothest
"Virginia Bright" you
can buy. Think of the
extra smoking enjoy-
ment — think of the
money you save ...
LARGE PACKAGE 19p
INCLUDING TAX
INVEST WHAT YOU SAVE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
5M
words of great Import. In a few
minutes' time I ride out alone with
the Russian. hollow me not, and
see that no man follows me. It I
return, Ilailitzin will be dead and
wo will give hila btn'ial where lie
dies. If 1 return not within an
horn', then I shall be dead or bad-
ly wounded. Should that be so,
bring me hack hero. and do what
you van for nu', at the saute time
sending mounted mon In pursuit
of Itailitz111. Let them catch hint
if that be possible.
".Ind thi; is the important part.
If you take him alive do hint no
further harm, but deliver hint safe-
ly at (lilhaza fort w'itlt the letter
that I bald leave,
"good! Are the horses ready?
. . living nu' the swords .
(lave you had them sharpened,
edge and point?"
"There you ere, Ilailezin. t'hoo,o
000 of 1110se s word;, 1'e01eat11e it
and don't 101011 it again unlit 1
say, 'Draw sword4"' said 11','nd-
over. "Follow me."
Along the upn.trd sloping track
the ca1aticade wound its 1tay.
:Arrived at the ziarat, \\remoter
reined in his home, raised his hand
and addressed the teen of Khail'-
abad.
-Dear, oh men of Khairastal,,,
he said in Pushttt• "1 have asked
a favor of your Khat and lie has
granted it, No ratan is to follow
me, for 1 would fight my enemy
alone, if i see you not again, fare-
well. And may each one of you
when his time conies have as
happy tt death as twine will be."
And turning to Shere Khan, he
grasped his hand, "Farewell, Shere
Khat, my friend and brother."
"Dismount that I may embrace
the, Iluzoor," replied Shere Khat
The path began to descend to-
wards the little valley with its
central plait, not more than twice
the size of a polo ground. Obvious-
ly this was the appointed spot,
the place where the agony of Ills
spirit would end In death or heal-
ing cure,
(Concluded Next— Week)
The Early Buyers
Catch The Shoes
On September 1, the third cloth-
ing coupon hook to be issued in
Great Britain carte into use.
C:othes rationing introduced in
June, 1941, is now well in its
stride, and though total tear in-
evitably brings with it many
shortages, the control of produc-
tion and sale of clothes by the
Board of Trade has meo:nt that
everyone in Great Britain has
been able to buy essential min-
imum clothing at prices within
reach, At present, the leather
shortage slakes it necessary for
would-be shoe buyers to be at the
shop at 9 a.m., as the clay's quota
of shoes is sold out by 10.30 each
clay.
Men usually begin to decrease
In height after the age of thirty.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE!
4479
2-10
i he. too, can he right 1) the
styrol with Anne Adams Pattern
4479. The bodice top 111111,0s it so
comfortable to wear. And tiny
darts in the briefly cut jacket
make it very neat looking. In cot-
ton edged with crisp sic-l'ac it's
such a practical dress for school.
Pattern 4.47!1 conies in chil-
dren's sizes 2, 4, f, 5 and 10. Size
6 takes 2 yards 35 -inch fabric;
bodice top, '', yard contrast.
Send TWENTY CEN'T'S (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot he aC-
cc'plcd) for this Anne Adams pat-
tern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide
St. West, 'Toronto. \Vrite plain-
ly size, name, address, style num-
ber.
Big Ben's Chimes
Reassured Brazil
A Gracious Tribute To 13rl-
taln and The Empire
A lenderette in a recent issue
of the Journal do lirasil--one of
Brazil's most important national
newspapers --speaks of the an-
xious fear felt there for our fate
following the fall of France. It
contrasts the war news of the
present time of Allies victories
etery'w•hcl'e, 9f Germany's diffi-
culties inside Russia and of the
strength of the Allied Ail' Force
with the "dr adful days of tine
blitz" in 19.1(1.
"During' the Luftwaffe's fierce
raids," it says "one's fears in-
creased nightly that one might
not be able to get the illiC. But,
without fail, there it was, as
steadfast ds England herself."
The news, the writer rcc'alls, was
anything but cheering: "like
Churchill, the BB(' spoke , my of
blood, sweat and tears." But, he
emphasizes, it w•asn" only the
news they waited to hear, it was
also "those resounding, lingering
strokes which chimed a message
of hope and proved that some-
thing, at any rate, still stood
firm, determined to fight the
machin vellia11 German fury which
was concentrated on the heroic
rock that was Britain. r nd the
faithful Dominions,"
The article concludes: "Little
do you know, oh London chimes,
how you encourage.\ us in those
houses of almost total darkness. .
Night after night, when our
spirits were at their lowest, when
all hope seemed senseless, from
London carte the assurance that
a superhuman will stood firm,
ready to bear any suffering or
sacrifice except that of capitula-
tion, And who gave tis the as-
surance of that epic resistance?
You, Big Ben, in the pity of
London, with your regular chimes
echoing in homes throughout the
world."
A Few Practical
Facts Concerning
Racial Problems
Those Who Raise Race Cry
Are Branded as Traitors
A plea for a better understand-
ing between the races In Canada
was voiced by the Ilon, \'almore
13h'utenue, Quebec \sinister of
Game and Fisheries, in an address
to the Toronto Rotary Club last
e eek,
3Ir, Bienvenue said: "Let us not
hesitate to brand as traitors those
who raise the race cry , .. , It is
so much easier to sow prejudice
then to uproot 11. . , , If a dis-
senting voice be heard among our
people, for example, as regards
the war effort, at once certain 11
Inspired English -Canadians jump
to general conclusions and yell
that we all possess at feudal and
reactionary' mentality that w'o are
as a blind flock led by a fascist
clergy. At that rate, why not
judge all Americans after Al
Capone?"
* * •
There is a measure of justice in
\t'. Bicnteuue's words. .o doubt
Ontario people, or many of them,
do seize too willingly upon in-
811:nce8 of isolationist sentiment
in Quebec, says the Toronto Shu',
1110, we think that the Al Capone
comparison is extreme. If isola-
IGOT RID OF
MY CONSTIPATION
WITHOUT "DOST
0 When we're all doing our best to
help win the war none of us can afford
to be slowed up physically and men-
tally by common constipationy,
the kind caused by lack of "bulk" in
thettict, If you're troubled that way,
why not get right at the cruae inst end
of "dosing" with purgatives that give,
nt best, only temporary relief.
Here's a simple, "better way" to
tionists were no More plentiful in
our sister province titan Al ca.
porus are in the States. 0 rap-
prochement between Ontario and
Quebec (10111d be more easily ae-
conipli'hed. It may well he, how•
over, that Ontario. ars w,'11 a n Q
ber, i8 1e5p011sible (01' 1)t1' sen11-
111]r nation .of Quebec front the rest
of ('anada, The faults are not all
011 one side. .1114 a rccerniti00 of
that tact is the hest basis for a
better future understanding.
for
As Jnr. Blumenau pointed out,
the French-Canadians "; houldered
arms with the conquerors of yell•
terday to drive off the armies of
the American revolution," and
"have shell their blood courageous-
ly side by side with the British in
several wars." ile is justified in
clahning for his people the virtues
of politeness, generosity and hos-
pitality, And he is correct in say-
ing that. there is no inferiority
in speaking two languages when
some others take pride in speak-
ing only one. 'I'nu're are, of course,
great masses of QuebO's own
people who take that sante pride.
lint it is to be said for 11111 f:od-
bout government to trhieh air.
Itienvenue belongs that it has
fought isolationism and emphasir.•
ed the importance of learning
isnglish as perhaps no other ()m-
ime administration has done be-
fore It.
• V •
The Quebec minister said eery
wisely that the British and french
In Canada cannot hope to become
exactly the same. "1 believe, on
the contrary, that since Cod wished
us different we should remain that
way. '1t takes all kinds of people
to make at world,' says the 111.1) -
prevent constipation caused by lack
of "hulk"—eat KELLOGG'S ALL•FIRAN
every day ... grand tasting as a
cereal or in crispy muffins , , , drink
plenty of water. 'Then see if you don't
notice a big difference in the way you
feel and look! Get started right
away. Your grocer has ALL•IIRAN in
two convenient sizes. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
tech, and 1 at11 SI11'e that applies
to the building of a vigorous
country. \Wo must therefore strive
Io become a whole, not homo-
geneous, but harmonious, And
11 is not hy standardizing the races,
nor by passing a steamroller over
the country that. 11'0 call 50000)1 in
creating harmony, . . . Let tis re-
member that WO caul fill0ruizo
and esteem one another tvithout
being sintiliar, and that it is not
necessary to he twins to 1)0
brothers"
That is a great truth excelleut!y
put, and Its general acceptance in
Ontario Mould he 0 first step to
national unity,
The Most Valuable
Road In The World
One of the world's unusual
roads connects Zatderry Field,
Dutch Guiana, with the capital
city of Pa'annu'iho--a highway
variously called t he Jlilldon
Dollar Ilighway ulo The Moat
1'aluable Road in the \\'odd.
Built on 't base of mahoga^.y
and surfa.'ed with aluminum, the
road was constructed in record
ti)110 by United States Aney en-
gineers, 'There i:, no cstinuaing
the intrinsic value of the mate-
rials which went into its const'uc-
tion—hut here, the materials are
the chcal.est and most readily.
available.
Jlaho?anv is one of the most
('001111011 and 111081 111.1)1)10 hoods,
1)11(1 caul be had anywhere just for
the cutting. And Dutch Guiana
has the world's richest deposit of
bauxite, the ore from which :duet-
intuu i5 obtained.
WHAT CERE
BEST FOR
MY F LY?
NO OTHER NATURAL CEREAL GiVES YOU WHOLE: GRAIN
OATS VITALITY ELEMENTS SO RICHLY!
More than any other natural cereal, whole -grain
oatmeal helps make up shortage of meat's great
vitality food element, Protein—without whicit
children can't grow properly and adults cannot
have real stamina! Also leads every natural cereal
in vitamin B1, essential to good nerves, digestion
and energy! More and more mothers are serving
big delicious bowls of hot Quaker Oats for break-
fast every day—and insuring; extra growth and
stamina protection for their families. Serve your
family the "one best cereal" now that so many
other valuable foods are rationed!
UAKER OATS
NTE
Tha Quaker MO
Company of Canada
31.lmac,l
MEN AND WOMEN
(tl "I`f,tiil ;Is
CHEESEMAKERS Arid HU t TERMAKERS
COURSES LASTING APPROXIMATELY 3 MONTHS TO COMMENCE
On.;:ario Agricultural Coll; g:. Guelph, Nov. 1 and Feb. 1
KempvPle Dairy School, Kempville, Jan 1
SUBSISTENCE RATES PAID WHILE IN TRAINING
1, Single People boarding at home $7.00 per week
2. Single People boarding away from home $9.00 per week
3. Heads o: families living at home $13.00 per week
4. I -fends of families living away from home $18.00 per week
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED TO AND FROM SCHOOL
Applicants, who Illus\ 1'c over I() fears of ll`e', Must agree lo accept
employment til a dairy plant or cheese factory (tt the end of the course,
Apply Inunediatel'' to
PROF. W. H. SPROULE, Dairy Department,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph
Dr. A. L. GIBSON, Dairy Department,
Kempville Agricultural School, Kempville
'Phis Course is limier the .loin\ Auspices of the
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
and the
Dominion -Provincial War Emergenc; Training Programme
\.. �. \... ... .. �. �• �.' <\�' ,mow \\•• �Y• �•,�•�i;�• �• �• r \�•
•
l
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
3IORI7,ONTAL
1 The two,
5 Pictured
instrument,
10 Mohammedan
prince,
14 Send forth,
15 Combination,
16 Manufactured,
17 Expire.
18 Ileltnet.
19 Body of water
20 Its — make
the music.
23 The --- is
a similar
instrument.
26 Plaything,
!27 Water plant.
29 Frozen
moisture,
32 Wild hog.
33 Greatest
amount.
37 Assist.
38 Person with
inflated ego.
41 Curved
weapon.
42 Perfornner
43 Paradise.
1 2 3'
'I4
17
20
Answer to Previous Puzz
UCCARZHY CAIN
NURE TR
HA TEYDIOR
AAHS VERT
NEARER,'
ME AREf1AG I
DN, OH TRIS II
1_110P EN A 'OR l��
CA:. OREADS.:.A M
AN L E U I T
POLO"ARNA
SN ,GR I EG
RS
S
le
■
■
11 Ship pole,
12 Thought.
13 Last in order.
S 21 It is (contr,),
22 Short letter,
24 We,
25 Theory,
27 Sheep huts.
28 Falling water,
29 Fashion,.
30 River (Sp,),
31 Lyric poem,
32 Portend,
34 Charm.
35 Male child.
60 Allowance for 30 Pair.:
waste. 39 Book of the
VERTICAL Bible.
1 Couches, 40 Neat.
2 Leave out, 45 Dress edge.
3 Row. 46 Exclamation►
4 Height 47 Vapors,
(abbr,), 49 Impolite.
5 Carriage. 50 Acidity,
6 Duck. 51 Yawn,
'7 Nothing. 52 Formerly,
8 Nickname for 54 Three (preilX)
Joseph, 55 Raced,
9 Wild donkeys, 58 Mountain
10 Type measure. (abbr.),
8 19
10 1 1 12 13
16
-J19
2823 24 2S
28
3 134 35 ' 36
44 Rhinoceros
(abbr,),
46 Units,
47 I'or shame!
48 IIim.
49 Ransack,
53 You ----- it
to play it.
56 Auto.
57 Turkish
decree.
58 Cleaning
devices.
59 Trigonometric
ratios.
5 6 7
15
18
21 22
a32
38 39
1-26
29 30 31
37
42
43
46
40
' 53 54 55
;57
59
41
50 51 52
56
.58 I
60 I
_ 11
RADIO REPORTER�E, FROST
There has long been the need
for n dramatized news feature
originating in Canada. Formerly
broadcasts of this type mostly
originated in the United States or
overseas. So it is a matter of
congratulation that ten stations
of a Canadian network, originat-
ing at CFRB, 'Toronto, have just
commenced a new series of dra-
matized news -of -the -week pro-
granses, Thursdays, 9,30 to 10
p.m. The presentations are of
versatile character, including
newk interpretations from Cana-
dian' magazines, and bringing to
the ntifrophone in person, people
who have bit the headlines. The
programs is styled "Canadian
Cavalcade" and is well worthy of
your interest.
• *
The ;• Canadian Prnaadcasling
Corporation and the British
Broadcasting Corporation have
recently been indulging in a series
of exchange features. Perhaps
you've caught them in the 10,30
to 11 o'clock Friday night spot.
As part • of this series Friday,
October ,15, will provide a "Can -
ado to Britain" broadcast, which
will also be heard over the CI3C,
network, entitled "The' Spacious
Land" and which will interpret
the resolution in Canadian farm-
ing which has taken place during
the years of the war. It should
be of particular interest to lis-
teners in rural Ontario, as well
MARINER'S WAKE
Gliding to a laudin,' on an east
coast naval air station, a Martin
Mariner patrol bomber leaves
1 white trail of spray in its
sake.
as to those engaged in agricul-
ture across the Atlantic.
r . •
Rex Battle has long been re-
garded as one of Canada's finest
concert pianists, as well as an
outstanding band lender. Those
who enjoy the artistry of the
ivory keyboard swill no doubt make
a point of tuning in MB, Mon-
day and Friday evenings, 7.45 to
8 p.m., when Rex Battle renews
the bi-weekly series of piano re-
citals which appear to have been
so highly regarded last season.
This fall and winter radio is
taking an important and over-
expanding place in school educa-
tion, The Educational Depart-
ments of every province in the
Dominion are now co-operating
with the C13C in presenting reg-
ional broadcasts of science, his-
tory, and the arts for classroom
listening. On Wednesday, Octo-
ber 13, at 10 o'clock in -the morn-
ing, the dramatized history and
geography series "New Horizons"
will commence with the story of
"The Shape of the World." The
following Thursday, October 14,
at the same morning hour, the
first of the series "Tales Front
Near and I'ar" will go on the air.
Thus is radio making geography
and history easy to take.
* * k
And as another item of juven-
ile interest, music, laughter and
fun are all stored up and ready
to .go in a special radio packet
for children with the arrival of
the "Children's Scrapbook" anni-
versary. Mary Grannan's famous
programs will commence its fifth
season on Saturday, October 16,
at 12,30 noon, and will be heard
from coast to coast over the CBC
National Network,
* * *
Just a further word about the
discussions now taking place In
Britain regarding the status of
the 1113C. A couple of weeks ago
we told of the spirited discussion
which has been prompted by the
coming time of renewal of the
charter of the Corporation, The
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
October 24
HONORING OUR PARENTS—.
Exodus 20:12; Luke 2:48.51; Mark
7:6.13; John 19:25.27,
GOLDEN TEXT.—Chlldren, obey
your parents In the Lord: for this
Is right, Ilpheslais 6:1.
Memory Verse: Oil give thanks
unto Jehovah; for he is good.
Psalm 136;1.
THE LF.SSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. --Tho 'fen Commandments
were given about 1446 11.0.; the
Incident taken from our Lord's
boyhood occurred in April, A.D. 8;
our Lord's condemnation of Jowlsh
men who dishonor their parents
was spoken in April, A.D. 29; and
the word from the cross was ut-
tered on Friday, April 7, A.D. 30.
Place.—Tho Ten Commandments
were given at Mount Sinai; the
incident from our Lord's boyhood
took place in the Temple in Jer-
usalem and later at Nazareth; the
discourse about unfaithfulness to
parents was given at Capernaum;
our Lord was crucified outside the
Illy wall of Jerusalem.
Honor For Parents
"Honor thy father and thy moth -
or, that thy days may be long in
the land which Jehovah thy God
giveth thee." The honor for our
patents 1s love combined with rev-
erence. It also includes gratitude
and obedience and support in their
old age. A spirit of obedience and
respect to parents Implies a well -
ordered life in general, n prospect
of prosperity and a long life.
"And when they saw hint they
were astonished; and his mother
said unto hies, Son, why hast thou
thus dealt with us? behold, tiny
father and I sought thee sorrow-
ing." Jesus' parents were amazed
because the simple and obedient
childhood of Jesus had not pre-
pared them to find 1linl question-
ing these great men.
First Words of Jesus
"And ho said unto them, Row 1s
it that ye sought ase? know ye
not that I )oust bo in my Father's
house?" These words are momor•
able as being the first recorded
wo('(ls of Jesus, Notice that he
does not accept the phrase, "Thy
Father'. 110 speaks of 'My Fath-
er', recalls who IIe was and from
whence He came. IIe cause to do
Ills Father's work and here in
IIis childhood He is conscious of
IIIc divine mission.
"And they understood not the
saying which he sunk() unto thews.
And he went down with them, and
came to Nazareth; and lie was
subject unto them; and Itis moth-
er kept all these sayings in her
heart." Jesus went on as all 01)e(1 -
lent child to Joseph and Mary. The
set time had not come to clahn
his independence. Though the Son
of Clod, Iie was also the Son of
Mary, and he recognized Itis
mother's claim upon IIIc love,
care and obedience,
Doctrines of God and Man
"And he said unto then), Well
did Isaiah prophesy of you hypo-
crites, as It is written, This people
honoreth 1110 with their lips, but
their heart is far from me." These
ritualists were honoring God by
mere outward worship but their
hearts were full of pride, unclean-
ness and hypocrisy.
"But in vain do they worship
me, teaching as their doctrines
the precepts of men. Ye leave the
commandment of God, and hold
fast the tradition of men." Only
rho Commandments of God aro to
bo observed. When we follow the
doctrines of men, then we go as-
tray.
Responsibility Avoided
"And he said unto them, Full
well do yo reject the command-
ment of God, that ye may keep
latest rumor is that the BBC
MAY (spelled in CAPITALS) go
commercial . may agree to
broadcast a limited number of
programs with a soap, a cigarette,
a cough syrup or other commer-
cial sponsor. Anent such rumors,
it is our impression that, as and
when the B130 goes commercial,
Farmer I3ousfield's famous cow
from Appleby which recently
astonished British agriculture by
giving birth to four calves, will
be seen taking a jump over the
moon, followed in quick proces-
sion by her quadruplet offspring.
POP—Iron Doors, No Doubt
IS
NOTHING
aN OBSrACt. E
TO YOU,
POP
7
1-3.7
ye, $112 --
your tradition. For Moses bald,
Honor thy fatter and thy mother;
and, Ile 11181 epeaketh evil of fath-
er or mother, lot him die the
death: but ye say, if a man shall
say to his father or his mother,
'Phut wherewith thou ;nig West
have been profited by ono is Cur -
ban, that is to say, Given to Cod;
yo no longer suffer hint to do
aught for his father or his mother;
making void the word of God by
your tradition, which 'ye have de-
livered; and many such like
things ye iso."
They rejected the authority of
God for the authority of mum—
u sin which is very common 1n our
day. Notice that t110 sante punish-
ment was to be meted out to thoso
who cursed their parents as to
those who cursed rod (ley. 20:9;
24:16). Our Lord did not condemn
the practice of giving to God ex-
cept where it was done to get rid
of the duty of aiding our parents,
Ile shut his heart and Isis hand
to his parents and obeyed the law
of man, not 0f clod. When the re-
ligious leaders of 0 nation tamper
with the Word and bubstituto
their own inhuman laws, then fol.
lows conflict, and civilization is
threatened.
Christ's Care For His Mother
"'These things therefore the sol.
(tiers did, But there were stand•
ing by the cross of Jesus his moth-
er, and his mother's sister, Mary
the wife of elopes, and Mary Mag-
dalene," When Jesus therefore
saw his mother, and the disciple
standing by whom ho loved, he
saint auto his mother, Woman,
behold thy son!" This incident
shows how Christ, In Ills dying
moments yearned over Ills mother.
111 thoughtfulness and love shone
out, even in death.
The Disciple's Obedience
"Then salth he to the disciple,
Behold thy mother! And from that
hour the disciple took her unto
his home." Jesus gave a mother to
his dearest friend, and a son to
the broken heart of Itis widowed
mother. John regarded his trust
as a mark of loving confidence in
him. The point to notice is that
of his perfect obedience.
After That?
Now that the Japanese are be-
ing more or less put in their
places one does not hear so much
about Port Darwin, which must
make it dull for the troops there,
relates The Manchester Guard-
ian. One American soldier on
leave put it this way: "When
you've been there a few weeks
you find yourself talking to your-
self. After that you find your-
self talking to the lizards, After
another couple of weeks you find
the lizards talking to you. 'Then
you find yourself listening."
FEATHERED FRIEND
One w'ay to find housing these
(lays is to stove in with some-
one else, as did the amazingly
tame sparrow, Butch, who in-
vaded a Chicago home and
promptly made friends with the
family's bewildered terrier.
iitF ra+r.1 h, Tit )411 S,n0. yc, 1s.1
HONOR R.C.A.F. BOMBARDIER
Flight Sgt. A. W. Larden, of
North iiay, Ont., has just been
awarded the conspicuous gallan-
try medal. With the announce-
ment of the decoration the story
of his exploit war revealed.
Bombardier of an English bas-
ed heavy bomber, he brought the
aircraft safely to a North Af-
rican airfield after the pilot had
been seriously wounded and the
Navigator killed by anti-aircraft
fire during an attack on Turin.
The aircraft was over the Ital-
ian Alps when it was hit. The
navigator was killed at once.
The pilot fell over the controls,
wounded, Lenten svho had never
before piloted an aircraft for
any length of time took the pi-
lot's place. Fortunately he had
some knowledge of the controls.
lle realized there was little
chance of his being able to get
the aircraft back to England, so
after taking evasive action he de-
cided to jettison his bombs tnd
stake for the North African coast,
but the bomb release mechanism
had been dansag,1. by shell fire
and he found it impossible to
release the bombs, Larden flew
on. Ile had been at the controls
for nearly five hours when the
wireless operator • shouted
through the intercoms that he had
made contact with a North Af-
rican air base. Larden had never
attempted to land a bomber be-
fore and the crew breathlessly
awaited the ordeal of the land-
ing by night. They circled the
airfield and made a perfect -belly
landing ... s'ith nearly four
th.,usan(1 pounds of bombs still in
the bomb bay. When they landed
it was found that there were 36
holes in the aircraft. Here is F. -
Sgt. Lenten (right) lighting a
cigerette for Sgt. T. Guy of
Northampton, the radio operator
who made contact w' '(a North
African base.
A FARM WIFI
CHATS TO W)MEN
Well, here I am again—back
house from my summer vacation.
You didn't know I had been
away? Oh, but I have --defin-
itely! I spent tsvo whole days in
the city this week. And I would
defy anyone to craws more into
that short time than I did. l?ash
day was a mixture of shopping,
visiting and shows, I was stay-
ing with Daughter, and it was
really funny. Daughter was 011
night shift and when 1 got out
of bed in the morning, refreshed
after a night's sleep, she crawl-
ed into it, weary after a night's
work, In a few minutes she
would he asleep and 1 would slip
out to go visiting or shopping.
About two -thirty back I clone
again and then we would finish
the day together until it v,0>
time for Daughter to go to wor.<
again.
* *
You know — I have always
thought of rooming houses as
such stuffy places with n variety
of cooking odours, a minimum of
privacy and everyone wanting the
use of the bathroom at the sank
time. But now 1 realize there
are other types of rooming
houses, for the place where
Daughter lives is as much like a
lame as any place could be—
complete with a six -months -old
puppy who will steal your shoes
and tear your stockings as quick
as a flash, if you don't watch out.
ilut he was a darling puppy and
he and I were the best of friends.
The hostess of the house is one
of the best—young, friendly and
ready to do anything for you,
Why, just imagine, even though
Daughter does not board there
nothing. would do but I must have
my breakfast with the family.
And was I glad, for the smell of
the coffee as it perked just about
got ase down! Of course I had
to wake up at six o'clock in the
morning just when I had a chance
t sleep in—such is the force of
habit.
• * *
The sales clerks in the stores
were also very friendly. There
•
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
' was the job tailor who was doing
a small repair on ty winter
con r. lie was very busy but
when he knew I was from out of
town he said he would get the
job clone somehow before I left.
.And be (lid. And the middle -age
woman in the dress department
she knew what ' wanted bet-
ter than I did :myself—and she
hunted the store o er until she
found it.
As for the man in the 'shoes"
it wasn't long before we discov-
ered we had mutual friends of
long standing.
City people unfriendly and
disobliging? I should say not.
At least, not if you approach
them with the thought in mind
that they are human beings—
remembering they are men and
women with worries and prob-
10ms like our own, each with his
or her living to make and many
of thein with boys and girls away
from home but yet never fur dis-
tant from them in their thoughts.
"And tine colonel's lady and Judy
O'Grady" in this day and age
are not only "sisters under their
skins" but they each have 'the
same amoust of coupons in their
ration books, the sane worry
about how to make the sugar last
out, and how to stretch the but-
ter just a little further.
* * *
By Saturday noon I was back
home again but 1 didn't find a
welcome sign out on the doormat.
Instead I found a note on the kit-
chen table front Partner—"Gone
to Tom's threshing — let the
horses in for a drink if they come
to the gap."
So I got into my work -a -day
clothes and was soon back in
harness once again, busy with
chores outside and in the house.
Now they are finished and here
I ams at my typewriter until Part-
ner cones along. They say vari-
ety is the spice of life and I'm
thinking 1 have at least got a
pretty fair share of the spice, if
nothing else.
By J. MILLAR WATT
Page 8.
Dresses and Blouses
Ladies Crepe Dresses $2,95 to $6.00
Martha Washington Prints $1.9S to $2.19
Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $1,00
FA Misses' Print Victory Blouses $1,00
Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) r.95
i•.
io
Olive McGill
A
THE STANDARD
er, ion
A
A
A
'T,n•unto over the holiday week•tiid.
AI the weei;•em1 at her home h. re.
Ai hiss Wilma Watson of Klppen \'as
A a w eek•eml visitor at her home h, re.
hiss Natalie 11ernians vishid in '
\lis; Welnut Naylor of Toronto spent
l Aliss Zelda Scott, of 'Toronto, is
1 visiting her father, ifr, (Bchar!! Scott.
'
ii -Anis.; viva Cale, of 'I'oronlo, spell
til the holiday with her father at tlit
A•
aR hon!.' of Mr. Leo Watt.
14 i
A. Mitt; llari,ln McGill of 'Toronto vis -
g iced her parents, lir. and AIN. W.
tAk2t)t)ti 213;2t.*t7,D,31,41*;k,Y24121) trwrkADC..dry.,!PAND13:1)31N(14)iViD1)4NDIDLTINIAXIA AIc(1ill over T11anicsgivilig,
IAlts Bettie Campbell of Toronto,
s{''.tit tilt ""."-P"'"v"" lir• un(I Ad's.
II, Alci?lroy, and other friends,
Waterman's Sets
•
For Style, Beauty, and Lasting Service.
We have them in Sets at $5.06 (tax included).
Also a full line of Eclipse Pens and Pencils.
Individual, or in Sets. Sets $1.75. Pencils GOc.
Pens $1.15 (Guaranteed) .
Mechanical Pencils as low as 29c.
BOXES FOR OVERSEAS SHIPPING 10c
'PAPE FOR OALING BOXES, handy rolls 15c
Flags, Union Jacks 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c
Ink --- Waterman's, Skrip, Moodys, Blue 13ird.
Writing Paper --- 10e, 15c, 20c, 25c Pads
Panda Pads --- 200 sheets --- Splendid Value 29c
Headquarters For
All School Supplies and Public School Text= Books.
The Best in Loose Leaf Note Books, Refills, Etc.
The Standard Book Store
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Llternational-
IIarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
BINDER TWINE
••..4.,..444.•4.4.4.4,4.44•..4.4.•,0..4P..4a..4.oe.:.04 , 4
See My Large Display
s.
Snnworthy
if
:S 'i
Alis Paulin!!' itnbinsnll was i1 g'l( ;; •_• ,j ti , 1
2. . allpaper
„, .1.1
,:, Beautify your house for the dun,.
=lion. No other furnishings in yotn'.=.
A110111? equal the value of \\'allp0pers,.t
4.1'apel'S Il orke(1 5.1111V0rthy' a0e4
.1: especially trout; d to resist fading ,,
Mr. Leslie Rutledge of Toronto vis- 't' Ally i suggc t a complete change.:
Red over the weel:•cnd with his par- el
ovencry for the home through; •
cut;, lir, and 11rs. Fred Rutl,dge..tike medium of pleasing Wallpapers,„
.
•t.•I,D1TH CREJtCHTONi'S..
iii Decorator's Shoppe. _'
.Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery4
4t. PHONE 153, BLYTH. .t.
:,..1..•.4.4•..•..•..•4.•..•.4•,•,,•444 4:..:.+41.4..)+4.4:4 44.:4
Wednesday, October 18,194
.•L..u.t...-... ,V. r 4.444i 4, , u r iy 114
NYAL SPECIAL, SALE
'lb -day your good health and that of your fam-
ily is a vital contribution tolthe WarlEffort. Have
every day drug needs on hand when needed, Buy
them economically at this Sale --- Medicines, Drug
Needs, Vitamin Products, 'Toiletries and Station-
e1•y.
• Tuesday to Saturday
October 19th to 23rd
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE Ni.
week -end.
Miss Eileen Robinson visited over
the weekend with AIN. Moody 011(1
Miss Doris Moody, of Kitchener.
11r. Girth 1'ol;1yn of London :;pent
the tivccitrnd wish hi; Parents, lir,
and 11r;. C. T. l'ohhy'n,
1 .\(' Gicn 'Tastier, of Guelph, spell!
the tvc:lt•eud with his parents, 11r.
and lir:=.A. R, 'Tasker,
I'le, ,1. I'; Phillips, of 1 ondon, spent
the we^k-end with lior parents, Alr.
find Alri. 110101(1 Phillip:;,
Miss Demi, )trogden of London,
visited with her sister, Airs, D. lloady
over the week -end.
!Alt.. and Mrs. Malley of Sei1'orth.
visited \vitt) the latler's parent;, Mr.
and Mrs. \\'. !telt on Saturday.
Alr. and Airs. Joules Scott and Suns
r•1' 'Toronto, spent the holiday with
friends and relatives in 11nile11,
Slt',vart Young and daughter
Patricia, of Sav11Mnc visited far a
fe.,v d+1ys with Mrs. 1I. Young.
iAlr. Donald .lohnslou, of Hamilton.
\\I sley Ilralnuch, and Mrs, ltratlnoc lt, spent the week -end with Air, and
Red Cross of .\«hnn'u, and Miss Mary Lockhart firs, N_Isnn Lear,
of Illy( n.
Miss Ethel 'Taylor of Kitchener
BIiN(sA!
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 16TN
IN 4. ii:vIORIAL HALL.
'I'M_ Huron drill has leen closed
spent0the week -end wi111 her
parcels,
this week w'Iiile the proprietor, ld', Alr. and Mrs, Ahsn11iin Taylor,
Flank (long, is vacationing in Toron-
to,
Alr. and Airs. I1aruld Sherrill, of
Ilamilt on. spent Thittilistti%Ing with
Ales, Gerald Bradley has receives ! )rev, A. and Alts. Sinclah',
11 (-Ale from her liushaud, P.D. G, (1,
Bradley. stating that he is now vers• ; 31,' . Percy Ashton of (tondo, .hiss
hlg in North Africa. ,1 hIon, of Hamilton, spent Sunday
with lir, and td's. .1, il, 11'atsuu.
PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Iranoe. Johnston left recently
for 'Toronto where is taking a' 'Miss Shirley Wallace of 'Toronto
\l.;s Gladys (,weep, of Torino:),
si;,Int the week -end with her mother. nursing course in the Canadian Aloft-, '�1ent the week -end with her parents,
lir. 1111(1 Air:, Ir1in:' \\'1111a('c,
.td's. A. Fawcett. (((1 11' Ill:,pt;ol. She commenced her
(titles on Cctol'er 1st. Miss Hazel Pctts, of London, spent
Ad's. I1, t'c,'.vau 11111 (111 1', 11 of the holiday 1c e:;-ct.d 01(11 her mother,
Stratford \'isit011 over the weeli•eilcl and firs. I'rnie nulling and
with her neither. Mrs. R. 11'ighinnut,
children (1f h: r its, visited over liar Airs. J. felts,
and lir. and Air..„. George Cowan. we ;• 11,1 with AIN, (':(mings' nuttier.', 11L;; '(1ary 10( 'i itd
Ales, Robert Jehn;(ou, and Air. John•', the wee!; -end with her sist_'r,
un:dd `' nu: 'rcork of Dunn :,t:)u• I'dith Lockhart of Hamilton.
ible vis:ted over t t Crcel.•eutl with
his parents, Alr. and llri. C. Sunder, Mrs 1'1.-11 (lath'( of Ailsa ('raig,lir. Arthur Situs of Toronto
cc;it, returned to her bonne 011 Thursday be,m spending hi; vacation
,1111 w1a; aecmnpallicd 1)3' !lis: Alice friend,; in Illylb and Sealortla.
Misses llar`on and .lean Nethcry of Rogerson, who is spending slid!' ituli-
Ross :Ill vi=incl! ovor Ihr holiday week- day. (herr, j lir. and AIN. John Palley are
cud with their father, Alr, \Wm. Netb• week moving into \d'. Stephen
cry. 1 ordinary Scanlan Jac; \lel?Troy of \\'kite's house an Q:aceu SOTO:, South.
:1.31 ".i. Wort;, and 11r. James \1c.
\lis<
Alae Tanner. of Itrantfortl, 1',.rn1id and Alis; Stella \Willis, of \lis; Cleta \Watson, 11,N., and Kill
and Mr. an,; Mrs. 0,1_•ve \\'lilt(' and 'Parente, :•pout 1he weelc•rud with the friend, of Toronto, spent the wc(4lt-
tortner's pia• 11'5, 11i'. lute ltrs. IL end at the farm is hoot: here.
\!i'1.lroy, i Alts: Gladys Fawcett, of 'Toront:t•
Vo
den9s
BAKERY.
WIDEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"TIIE HOME BAKERY”
H. T. VODDEN.
H11yan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
• •
t.,11CICICICIalfflCial-VIRICICICICtrICICICICICIMICICICIMWMC41141449181101111410111111111111111111111111111
81
0
tiDI
For Library or Living Room
U We offer Furniture
that combines comfort,
ur��- - beauty and enduring
ki
�-' I( - quality. It is furniture
fit for the finest home,
a
---....T.vet priced so moderately
to
; that no home need be
Iv
1j(a �_ ;m without it, A call will
convince you o f the
14
i111 many excellent values
,e
Vwe are offering. ,
Li
i J. S. Chellew
V Home varnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Falters' Director.
F:taal':2'212(2i2t triDiDi3r21212r2tWsrt81)412t912 3/IsPro lsION tkedIthili iU1 1
1'fI'criug on Friday e'ining of this
week, October 145th, at eight o'clock,
lin the ba.,cment, of the l'nitell Church
I I '.intern slid, on our Study Book will
be shown. Parents are cordially in'•
1 ilea wit(' toIlium, also \\':11.5, and
101her organizations,
Promoted To Flt. -Sergeant
Alt'. and firs. Harry 131cCool, form.
er Blyth residents, now living at
11ru0111)0, 011 t., have received word
from their son, Don., informing them
that be has rceciv(d a_ promotion to
tl; , rank of Fiighl•Scrgeant in the
Royal Canadian Air force, the promo-
tion dating loch to April lith, Ae'
cording to Mrs, \Iaool'; letter, Don.
is right In the thick of 'things, and
ray's that he has ,.'cn Malty 11'Oltdei'll11
'sights,
Homeward Bound From
Hong Kong
31r. and Airy II, 13, Thomas' of
Guelph received word from Ottawa
that the littler's s'0:71 and hu,:band,
Mr, and Airs. Charles Hall t ere
homeward bound from (Tong Kong.
w'h110 they have been held prisoner
hy the Jnpancse, Mrs, Hall was for-
merly Mlle Bennett, aid a former
resident In Myth, They are axpect•
e(1 to arrive around December 1st,
The DOW'S that they were on their
way came as 0 great relied to rola-
lives and friends. Airs. Thomas had
not heard from her skier for two
years,
Planning Concert Concert 8' Dance
Wedding Cakes a Specialty. The lllyth. Agricultural Society aro
planning a Covert and Cance for the
night of, October '2.2m1, For ptirticu-
lars see advertiseaur It lin page 114
The Mission (;and of Loving_ Service Don war; well and favourably known \We understand., that the Society
o1c'r
held their regular monthly sleeting in Myth, and the news 01 his 011 -will clear oft all outstanding debts
\lis.;
on Sat n•d ly, (':t1,:1rr ! I11, 11•tlh an at• t'auccment will phase a host of ol.l 1 this year, which' include notes that
tendiutce of -11, after a period at the friends. have been outstanding for years.
hits worst li:hles, the children assembled '
with fcr the Worship Session. All t'ep:at-
ed tie, Members' Purpose, with Joan
Philp It« (ling, after which a brief re-
this \.sew of lite Study Picture "Follow j
.lie'„ wits lakes, Lois Washy played
(,fillet music, lrhile I11)1111rd '(fait Alae- BLYTI-I --- ONTARIO.
cd the \\'or=hip l'euh'e. !Blared Char-
ter, Alargaret Al111'sh1(i1 !Ind 3lar,ieri' EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Doherty It'd 111 the music at lire piano. 1
The birthday ;on..; was sang for Ken.3�als at All Hours.
netli Johnson, petty Galbraith mil
was a wee't•end visitor with her 1111(11- Miss (,!are 11rGawnn, 'I'lte I'resi•
chat, Douglas K.,ines irp leek the FRANKGONG •••• Proprietor
chain' for the buiness period. The =
minute„, Of September meeting wore
1., .116 , WS. 1I L. 1
A1liss:on I3and Heeling
family ct' L1; aeon. spent the weep -cud
with 1It's. .1. felts,
Alisscs Poris and Helen Isar of
I lailiilt ,n v ,i(ell over th weekend
with th'•ii' parent;. \D'. and Airs. Nel-
son 1 oar.
Ad'. lord Mrs. A, 1?. Bender of To.
runt() ,1 111 Sal :'r'day (itd S11111111
1,i111 1;1e Ialtt•r's stat((, 1Ir::. J. .1.
Sita,.
Frirn:l- w•tll he 501'1'y to 1r11 1'0 that
sirs. \111. (',ckerlioe '; net enjoying
the 1;':;' of Leal;h at the 1•r tent time
anal hope for a sp`erly recovery.
Alr. at 1 Mrs. ('ilei per Finnigan. of
\\'n ; \\;,wanosh ypen' 'I'hanit-'givin',
1 ,1y with '!0' latt(:'', parr tits. Alt.
ru• Carr.
Mr. rr 1 Mrs. ('has. (' ,l^ .1 tut (laugh -
fry. •' ' • '. ' f 1.01010•'. were '(Ilan' :-
ri1tog ,•s!s rl' Air. ('010's mother.
Air-. :1, (' ;le.
11 r. a•• firs. .\Ice Foal 111tH famiiy
of 'I'urle;o spent the werl:•'1:d with
Airs. 11 t' .1ohn,=ton and 11r, :utrl Airs.
\Vin, Johnston.
,l1'. and Airs. Harry Ilrowne and
lir, and Airs. i.eslio Ililfiorn On
sirs. 1• \lartli'.bon, of Win -;ham.
1isilyd 0.01' the wrrk-curl with JD's. his return home he was accompanied
Harry Browne. alta Meaner.
hi; 1110. W110 11'11 spent a weep
' with her parents. s1•• and td's, Hill
sirs. ilradnocic of S aforth. visited horn, due to the illness of 3!r. 1111•
over the week -end with her son, \Ir. ! hoi`n, McKay and All„ Olive McGill.
3liss 3l it''aret Alnrrny', It.N„ of
New 1'or:;, Alr. .Ito•:t lltu'ray, of Sar•
11111, 11r..lim Alurra;.'f of Aurora. Miss
Velum Duadas and hiss Helen Ger-
rie, 11r \1';11. 3ln:Cellar, of Sarnia,
spent the w•,y't•end with Alr, and 3104;.
\\'illiant Johnston.
Air. and Ad's. Win. 1 eith and daugh-
t r, Gladys, 1Irs. Poen. of Stratford,
Air. and Airs. J. 11. Leith, of Hamil-
ton, air, and Airs. (l. 1), Leith, \1r.
and lir.;, George Leith and Betty' Off
i.istnwel, y{pent the week -end with
their Mother, lb's. G. o's" Leith. Sr.
i
HURON GRILL
A. Fawcett,
Alis:; 1' 11th Ilett; om of Iloluillon
spent the holiday wc'e't•cttt at her
home.
1.1 ad and ;fi'pruved, The Socret'ary,
Alice AIcK:ltzi0, read a letter of ap-
preciatian from the secretary of the tgtgtC1C1C1 tg'.C1„iC'g(C; CI (C+�igtgtCtet ktelgM tglgt�tCtCtgtqt lat0gt,) 1p�1( �
Mrs. J. J. Sites and da•tghtcr, Linda
(;pent Thanksgiving Hay with Air, and
Mrs. Ezra L'•. neer, t ioshwood,
r'te..1, J.
Die week-er
d (tighter, Linda.
-...ter....
Red Cross, Mrs. Drown , for the gift £
box from the 1Tissiutfi Band for the ii STUART ROBINSON
refugee children in England. The t!
Sims of ('halbam, C,11:91 l
treasurer, Verne Pollard gave nit' 1'P Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery:
week -end with his wile and 4,
port for the third littler. A now
Life 3lcu.ber was repotted, Shirl-.y t14::„
Airs, Alice Iawc..tt and Aliys Gladys Paler -nor. 'fit. children lire asked to We have 111 Stock Now---
I•;iiweetl were Sunday visitors in suint their talent 111 ,;toy and hcan V ,TAMS, ]1'IARMALADE, SYRUP, HONEY
Mr-. IL Ito', 101,401. Alt=s .11ire \WaI. 1 fiu..cl .
•1111. \liys ,103 ;thin{• 1Wuod;•uelt, 111';. Airs. ilugh ('finning of Lucitnr,w
Streeter, hiss ,lean Streeter, and 1110 spent Thattl.sgiving Day with l{t's, S.
It v. P. 11. Streeter attender) !Thin . C..iling.
service at St. Paul's ('hu•c'h, ('Ihr-i
ton, on Sunday. where !rev, Streetrt' - Air. and 11r,', Gordon !'Elliott and
trait th ,;ervlee in the a.l�,00t•e of son, .lohn, spent the .1':eek-enol with
11• .- Moore , will toot Harvest Airs, !,!tent's parent(,, in t aderich.
'i'hanlsgivin', Servict's at Auburn. Mr. ,loin S Ma( fiiunon of Toronto,
1 lir I' 1. Taylor of Stratford spent
ale wEc::•( ll(1 whit his psi-t'It s, Mt'.
and Ad's. Aisulain Taylor. and '1vi111
'non' y to the Novrin''cr meeting, al -
11 any 1t ,111 1)10('10; nal yet ha 11(4,1 di. l ANI) BAKING MOLASSES.
The sn:,scriptioif, In the world Fri:nd., 3 ALL RE
stool(' In. hao(lod ip soon, In order; P QUIRE COUPONS.
not to lose any intnl:e, , 1.1 cents for W
one year. 'I'ite Autumn Thank -Offer- Kraft 13'lnner 20c. Salad Dressing '23e
lug will he t1,.1(1 on Friday, October' 6e ,,
IGtb, at S o'clock. 1 :intern slides 00 E� Paula Sugar Sub 59c
cur look, "1We \Wnrslt'p 'Together," e� Prepared Mustard ItOc and 30c
w'iil 1)1' sinwn. \it's. alttl'sliitll told a e Velveeta Cheese, hfs. Kraft Canadian Cheese, hfs.
niece, Diss slur Milne.
0t Ivy of a ;1111011)11 5(11001 111 Alberta.11 Olives, stuffed and plain 30c
y
The meeting- ('1(15(11 hy fnrulint, 1 141
Mrs. Stuart Durward returned tome
largo cirei=, st0,tag "Touch Ina"ds ta 1?finentoeS, tin, 15c. Cut Fruit in Bulk
�. around the Rh,lliti:: \1':0.1.1." and all ti ,
on Sunday Even aHct..4tng the web ,:, KLEENEX - WAR -TIME PACKAGE.
tepca;dig the 11'url(1 Friendship fray C.B.ti
Sauce `25c. P.D. Sauce 15c
eels of 'iris cousin, in\'Ind; or. C r
er. it
Hiss Isobel P'ox, it.N., of Kinc•ar-
dine was a week -end glt�.t of :Alis.
epenl a wcok•en,l holiday with his
• Apples,Wolf River and Snows.
Thr Mission Band of Loving Ser- of Sardine 1OC, 13c and 15c ling
vice will hold their iutuunl Thank- sotat;?l)iktt i2twata
1