HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-10-20, Page 1VOLUME 19 - NO. 10.
Small Crowd 'Turns Out
For Victory Loan Concert
LYTH STA DAR
Local Cub Pack Will Mark
First Anniversary
In spite of the fart ilial t1(.! \victory The ('n.) Poch meeting this week
],oan Commitee went to cumaldera.ble l'1'hlesaly1 at 7 p,io. will he of spec•
effort, to produce a very fine program lhtl interest as it twill commemorate
in aid of the Fifth \'Irlory Loan, and the first anniversary of it's orgilnizu•
in spite of the fact plat many people i rias.
contributed much time, 11101 talented The Cohn are urged Jo In present 10'
artists tool speakers gal,, their ser• full numbers, "Fats" will very likely
vices free, to very poor crowd turned be on Maid,
out lo enjoy the Concert in the 'Town
jlull on Friday night. The Inclemency
of the weather may have had some-
thing to d0 with It, 111 heist we hope
It did. \\'o certainly' hope (hot the
attendance a1 BIC concert is not an in. senator Cobble Wilson will be a
(Mallon of the Interest that will b11 speaker at the annual conaeutlou of
taken 10 nlaltit,g this Loan a snccoss• the 11'c(llern Ontario Women's lush.
A1r, Frank l'inghunl, K.('., of ('Ila- Iules, to bo held at Hotel London, on
ton, gave a Friel', buI inspiring ad- November '2, 3 and 1, The original
dross, dealing with the necessity of program included as speaker Airs. Al -
noticing this Fifth 1'Irtory Loan o sue• (red \V011, bi,R,l:,, president of the
erns, 1\Ir. Finglaud; a veteran of the Associated Country \\''omen of the
last war, stmt! with authority, and \\'orld, who found later that she would
added a dranuttic lonch to the picture be unable to ahead.
Int tried to portray by Telling how Senator \Vilson will speck at the
'well the boys; from this vicinity had \Vednesday evening session,
acquitted th•cunselves in the Iasi great A round table conference, conduct -
struggle. Ile had fought hesile therm, ed by federated representatives, Mrs,
and had even seen slue of thein give
their lives in battle. This svau )) more
terrible war than the last. Lives had
boon lost, ;and list feared (hal many'
Senator Cairine Wilson
Will Address Institutes
Fred Osicr, Myth; Mrs, Charles Skip-
per, 'Tilbury, and Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Exeter, will be a feature of \1'ednes-
(lay afternoon's session, when also
3110)0 would give their lives brforts a lherewlll be a talk on "The Health,.
declsfi1) was reached The esse))tlals 0( 111: Notion Is Our iteapot►aibillly,"
of war are neeesai•y. \Ve are 011 by I1(•, Ilodgins, of the Dental Health
the attach now. The speaker fell tore Servlet.; for Ruixal Schools, Work of
that the people of Myth wdtil(I (I(' the Junior W.I. will be 'discussed at
lhuh (1111"le assure the snere5s til' this session, Reports, resolutions and
the Fifth \'it'lury Loan, i the election of officers are scheduled
The program uttered wills at piddle r for \eeitoesday,
school chorus, consisting of three
On Tuesday afternoon, November 2,
nuluberi, "'I'h' Fifth \'ictory Loan"' the new provincial president, Mrs,
„Let's
11101(0 ;I Jul) of it 1100."'tum) i Ciau ace Holmes, Belleville, will be
"Laud of Ilopo and Glory." 'Phis vat,; /introduced, and will give heraddress
followed by remarks from 111..‘ Chair.011 the following morning .
num, Rev. A, Slncla::". The next item
~was a chorus Ily the girls from 1111(
4llyllr ('uuhln,iattol re•hool, "hells of
St, Alarys", and "Anchors Away."
The (1111z contest Dais 0 real feature
of the evening. Rev. P. 11 Streeter
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT. 20, 1913..
Ji
"SURE HE'S OUT 01 SORTS -" HE'S THE
ONLY CITIZEN IN SUDD'S CORNER WH0\l
HASN'T GOT AVICTO1 V BOND .
Promoted To Captain
The Port Dower Maple Leat', ()et. 12,
Congratulations to Jack 13. Jackson,
son of Mr. anti Dors. .1, 11, Jackson,
who has recently been promoted 10
the rank of Captain, For seine months
lie
has been officer commending at
No. 1 Ordnance Anl'n, Company at La•
,\liss Alary Clarke, superintendent of cantle, Quebec. Ile IS a graduate of
the \Voucn's institutes, will speak on Western University, London, and his
'Tuesday ufternoo11, and Mor. Andrew many friends here will wish 111111 eon -
Scott, of the Red Cross, will bring Maned success.
greelluga at this time also, .Capt. Jackson Is a grandson of MSS,
•
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
(i() Boxes Being Packed Just +3,801) Subscribed
By Red Cross Society Up Until Wednesday N ight
'1'1142 1113111 Red (Toss Soci •ty are ' * '
busily engaged with the packing of
Oversea,; Christmas Iloxca, I'a1ki1g
operations lutuuleucell \\'elluesllay
afternoon a11)11 twill COW tnti during
Thursday and friday, Something ov-
er sixty boxes will be packet!, and , 1t. I(ay 1)ohbyu, l0(11 Victory Loan
his all 1111111
LET'S HOPE A SLOW START
MEANS A GOOD FINISH
' i
each box weigh; betww','eu 7 and t'atw•asser, r(•purl,
()Steck this \Valle' any evening,
the 111IIItingly small figure of
1} $11;,.,11(1•(11),
still to go.
pounds. The coma's); of each box is
as follow,: Chocolate bars, gum,
1 (1(4 s(lup, mill(, cu(11-4', Iuolh powder
and brush, slyptie pencil, razor blades.
six
al
v,)„s1111.a11• our quota
That loaves ,}I«,IIIII,LlI
handkerchief, socks, shoe laces, (Tari;l• figurine it es 114 ! 111115 of calls ho
mla5 (4, hada bi.;cuits and 2( M' bus )1011 im 114fclays of
('oulens1114e(I 22(111)), 1 tiacrh;u in, eigoIltsos: (101)55, 11114 heirst (ra1t11,11.1:11_,, 6(1:11)1;,-;
t111 hay
Is;rrllnes, Reader's Digest, l'huculal" to make, 0 just doesn't figure out to
powder. I,anyllting like the amount of our
122 far as ran be a;u u4 t1( FIs' 'quart. Last Loan Iaylh re -intents nt:; p01-
uf 11(1111(5 1)1 sul(I1cr-h owers•'lls i:; ruin• 1'bas.11 moil' .•mall bonds p1'(• capita
))1111 , hut. 1114 Sur,iely does nut want than any other' ma '.:, ;'Itllity In
aoyunl missed. If yon have a rel;l 1!Inun. 'This w'i11 m0 (1(11101 ; 1110
tile, ()II 1(11011' (If 501110 OIl who utighl'('1150 again. 140 su•caallecl little 1'421-
huve been missed, please g';'l in tench 11141• 1''115 his responsibility, ford 1110
with the President, lils5 Josephine('(,mhiued 411',) of 1110~4 little fellows
\Voudcock, at once.
ntanle itself felt, and was the reason
!the hast Loan wont ower -so big. lu fact
Here i5 thr 11221 of boys to whom in ;ill psalm's Luaus it has been the
boxes are being cent, and incidentally ,:,maul (4 il'1ibers who were materially
these are 1114 buys you are 11111611g 'responsible for their success, as those
wh'sn you buy one of Canada's Fifth Icuuu•,cled wil11 the local victory loan
1'1 (unitee, both present and past,
11111 mull.
This Yale it Is going to take the
titan will1 1he "fail" 11tn)1( account to
pat This Luang over, Headquarters re•
Ipurt 111111 Itlylh 'Mei 501110 01e(1 in 1 11 18
1.,r810.1. to you rate bstelie1s, 1f so
(g•1 ready to infest,
BIRTHS
1'O1 NCGSLI"I': In Clinton Hospital, on
Saturday, October Isth, to Jnr, and
airs, •.\lujor 1'oungblul, twins, a boy
;and girl
1)1 NI(ING: 111 Myth, on Aluuday, Oc-
tober 11111, to 1Ir, and it's. Henry
hushing, (see 31011011 Quinn, a son.
GrandsonOnOn Boat That
Saved 10 American Fliers
wednesday'es London Free Press
acted as 'luster of l'eremoulca, ;and! Al 1110 dinner on Tuesday evening 'William Begley, formerly of Myth, carried a picture of the crew of 1LAi.
six pupils from the Illyth atchuol coin- 10 III" Masonic 'l'emple, Boas ll, P, VT C.S, (leorg)1e1 Ire of the
)00' Minesweeper,
pried in each class, I'1►t following I \'Ivlau, provincial minister of health, and included In the picture was Sig.
contestants competed In Group C: I win speaih. .)Ira, Howard Ferguson Mission Band Meeting Ceorgo Anlent, of Trenton, who is a
'Rhea Hall, Jonle: 'Morrill, Ann Mor- will be soloist, Agnes Knox lilack, of The mission Bond of Loving service grandson of 31r. Gcu•go litmus, of
t'itl, Howard Tutt, Petty 'Taft, Rodney; Ilderlon. formerly of Boston, will bo „1118th. The crew of the Georgian were
Cook, Rodney Cook way ucclared the
rho eutertialucr on 11'ednesday even held their Autumn Thault•Oft'erin,
service on. Frldo3' evenin6 October 15, recently commended by two govern -
at 8 o'clock. The meeting opened with IIt1118 for 11101• •0501 r of h0 Putted
a chorus by the members of the (land 'Slates Ahrulc11 who w'crc furred 11ow•II
The Theme song, "Children who walk 111 the northern IcelflehiI . After being
in Jesus' Way 1), A, McKenzie re- lufluut. for •S hours in rubb;r boats, the
---V cited the \)ember's Purpose.. gibe Georgian made the rescue.
Thanksgiving Hymn "For the Fruit
Property Sold
~winner, Ing.
Group 11 consisted of lite following\irs, Harry Scott, of Norwich, W,
colleslanis: Alargueriti! Hall, I' Ieutot• U, preslduul, will ire hr charge of Ses-
li'owwu, Ev_lyn Macri;, Ihi'uck Voddon, niuos,
and Ronald Philp. Alarguerite Ilan
was declared the winner.
In (Troup A the following competed;
Delores McNall, Luis Doherty', Lorna
Br1ty, Erinu 11'all, Enid Ilrighant,
Gladys (low, Erma \full and Lorna
upon the Tree" \vats sung. Jean Curt -
'\t•. F. J. 1lollyman has purchased Wright read the 100th Psalm, after
from Mr. Stanley Slbthorpc, of Wing. which members of the "Bluebird"
hang, the very desirable property on group, Mildred Charter, Margaret Only three nppeol0 against assess -
Bray lied for the honours, 'fits alas.i Dinsley steer, recently vacated by Marshall, Enid Brigham, revue 1'oll0rd' meals will he resented at the ('Dort
ter of CL.remoni's asked them all the I At', Thomas Taylor, Dir, Hayman and Delores Alc\;ill sang, "Fur Round of Revision when it sits at the 3leni-
questions he had available, and could hist already rented the property to the World" Poe 1115 were given by (trial Halt next Monday night.
not "lulu" either of thew. • Rev. I1(. ,Air, Kyle, our new bank manager, IAlleo McKenzie and Irma Wallace. be- '!'he appeals are as fellow's:
Thomsen, lis ,1, Bowman, and 1i1rs• I wvho will tshortly move his family to oua Cook, ]thea !loll, Janie Dlorritt, shirts C', 110((1(111, on two
Frani( 'Marshall acted a,; Judges. The town.
Contests proved a real feature of the
entertainment, and c0l1t Stants, and
those responsible for it, are to be con-
gratulated for their effort.
Mr. Harvey 31e(ee of Auburn con-
tribul.(1 several appropriate, and Much
npj)rcclalel, numbers, uccampauticd by
Mrs, Robert Phillips, al the plumb The
audience was ::aped to join in on some
of these csongti, a featuw;s which al•
ways adds zest (0 a pregrinl. 31r. 31e -
gee s(111 the fallowving numbers, "God
Bless Our Canada," "Where is my
l-ciddie (ions," "Marching with the
Klug to (gory, From North, Sough
East and \\'est."
(11ir)0 'Natalie Iterations and hiss Eli-
zabeth Mills acted as accompanists for
the school choruses,
Mr. Jlurihall, of Victory loan Head-
quarters, was pre80111 with two sets of
films, 141)1011 were shown, anti proved
very impressive,
The local Victory 1411111 Committee
desire to thank everyone who cont•i- 1.111,
bated towards making the evening 0
succc;s, and 01,41) express regret al the
comtimuel illness of (h: (Ambition, 31r.
Leslie Hilburn, who WM.( 11110b10 to
present at the meeting.
Appeals To Be Handled
By Court Of Revision
1r,
BLYTH t.'ilTED CHURCH
vacant
•llarbat'a Kilpatrick, Lois Augustine store properties, reason for appeal,
and Eleanor Browne sang the "\Chia ass:ssed to high.
per Song". Marguerite hall (:14'4 a borne Scrlulgeonr, property over
-
the
of the Worship 'l'heul., for charged, nod improperly 11Sses8cd•
tl study. Dlrs Marshall ex-
\'Iclory Loan Bunds:
re scar s s 111 The conA will sit al S 11.11),
1)lulled the special Objects of tit —v,
Autumn Thank -Offering. A quartette
fro111 S.S, No, 10, East \fawitilosh, loo- There's No Place Like The
bent Marshall, 31Ildred Charter, Shir-
ley Radford tad Robert Charter slung
!Next Sunday, Rev, A, J. 31c1ayc, of
v"Goal's Ch}l(ien live In aunty lands," —At least that's what a chase told
ices at J 1.16 and 7 o'clock.icli, will have charge of the ser• Kenneth Johnston and Gordon Lyd- its recently. Ile apparently has hail.
vicesdlatt received the offering, after which a touch of town lift', and 1'11.22 ratty
Rev, A. Sinclair will take speclal all sang the de(licidlon 36 lantern to 111•tail 1t back to the soil again.
services In Victoria Street
(loderleh,
Church, slides on the study "\\'e Worship To-
gether" were shown, and explained,
and Rev, A. Sinclair closed the meet-
ing with the Benediction,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector.
October 2 Rh, 1',143
Sunday School: 10 ;0 a.m.
Evensong and Sermon: 7:30 p.m.
!uterc'cssfo t service Friday at 1.45
he
CONGRATULATIONS
('ongratulations to 1t•. James Ilk.
6116 of 51iy Ilarllonr Airport, who cel-
obrated iII, birthday ou \Ved1(Sday.
October :11th.
Congratulations to Eileen Robinson
neh0 celebrates her birthday uu Thong -
day, October 21st.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN CAwNADA
Scouts And Cubs Realized
$63,87 On Apple Day
Saturday was a bad daty, looking at
it from the weather angle, but n very
successful one so far as the Blyth iloy
Scouts and Cub Pack were concerned.
AS announced last wreck, Saturday wwas
Apple 1)ay with the Scouts and Cubs.
and the boys were ottt to full force posted after that date may not rraeh
bright and early in the morning. The it's destination in `1111e for Christmas.
Elyth, Auburn, Smith's HIll Charge day was 'wet and disagreeable, but
Services at Myth nod Smith's 11111 business, and the spirit of the boys, Engagement Announced
withdrawn. 'was excellent. 'Their cheery voice Alr. 01)11 1115..\1111(11(1 liaaunl, Alitch-
Anmiver5ary Services at Auburn resounded hl 011 purls of the town, ell, announce the engagement of their
next Lord's Day 11 A,M„ 7:30 P.M.tasking people to buy their apples• only daughter, Wilma Janet. to Lead its follows:
Rev. Richard Stewart, wrest p1:acher. When nightfall rolled around the boys lug Aircraftsman Hobert J. Murray President: Rev. 1'. I1. Streeter. provide lunch. Joe Ti[fin and his
Ht .1,101, F
Choir from fort Albert i1.A.A', in the had rolled up n total of $63.S7 for rho Gatelhy, Royal Canadian Air Fore,
evening. A hearty welcome for all to 'days work, and le'veryone, or at 11on1 .Io11, Que., son of Mr. and Airs.
enjoy these services. least nearly everyone, had munched a Leslie Gatenby, Mitchell, the ww•.ddh(F
Dr. A. 0. Thomson, Minister, nice, juicy McIntosh apple. ,to take place early in November.
lit his own 'words: "It's worth five.
thousand dollars to be your own
boss,"
v
lir, Kilpatrick.
l'11(1)1
Nelson Naylor.
Fred Faw(elt,
Bert Elliott,
Howard Leslie.
1'1111 Phillips.
Teter Brown.
Gerald 11a1.116.
Iluwarl 'fail.
Jacic I(Sly,
James Thompson.
1lau•vey Giu'niss,
Tom Thompson.
11i11 Ilhcll.
Percy Harrington,
Ernest Voting,
Norman 1'oung.
Elmer Young,
1leery Young.
Fred Chapple,
Ivan \Vightman.
\\'ally Bowen.
\Vatter C';shat.
,luheplt Ilet' froth
Roy 1111 son.
Gerald Bradley.
lough Coming,
(11,11 Somers.
1', I'. Shultz,
E. 1V, Shultz,
\falter Bentley.
Ilarry Browne.
,1a(11 make,
Arnold Bowes,
.111101d C,Iotlshe1'.
Ken Lyon.
Gordon 1,yon,
Dr, Roy Denholm,
Edwin 11en(ler.
Edward Johnstone.
Bruce Smith.
Lorne \'olden,
1)on McCool,
Scott 1'airserwic0,
Gordon Craig,
Earl Craig.
George \icNall,
.laek \}c\all
\Vellinglon 31eN 111,
Gordon :Morrison.
(filen Kechnie.
Frani( Keehnie.
Robt. 3)eCorkindalc,
\'cru itutherford,
C. A. Taman.
--v
Scouts And Cubs Attend
Christmas Parcels For Over Meeting In Wingham
Seas Should Be Away By
November 1st
If you have Christmas boxes 00 send
Overseas yon should be getting them
ready now, 1111(1 have them mailed
as quickly es possible. November
1st is the deadline for Christmas
parcels going Overseas. Auylhia;
Inspector Visits School
lnsp0elur (1. E. Johnson, of Toron-
to, visited Iho 1118th Continuation
school on 'Tuesday, and, according to
members of the School Hoard who
were present, gave a very splendid
report on the work of the teachers,
'Principal N. P. (larrett, and \llss Nat•
sail, Hermans.
Snow Fall Disrupts Local
Lighting Systeni
From one l'xtl'l'llle Io the other has
11e eu the came twilit the weather (lou••
i
ling the past weeit. After almost a
month of lovely w•ealhor, which was
out even broken by 1 shower, a sad•
leu thangc for the worse appeared on
the horizon Friday night, By Satur-
day Morning it was much colder, and
drizzling roil', Just after supper, Sat -
111111y night, snow began to fall, in
big fleet')' flakes. Soon the ground
was towered, and it Is estimated lint
well over two inches fell,
Just when people had begun to
mlaslt0 their Sunday purchases, off
went the lights, and they stayed off
11110}1 ahn0sl (21121111 o'chst, Th(lis-
1111)110)) was (1)1(220(1 by 5ilawltw• fallinge on
the trees on t)hllsley street, lost, Tho
weight bent limbs down until they
contacted the hydro whirs, burning
them off, Merchants veto obliged to
dig out candies and lamps in order to
carry on business, The Red Cross
Mingo gan10 which is held every Sat-
urday night 1n the Memorial Hall,
had not commenced, and had to bo
called oft' for the evening.
The conlmnulty presented a rent
wintry appcora1re on Sunday, and
it snowed at times, and was getter -
ally disagreeable n11 day. ilowev1'r
on 1Vedncsday morning the Fun canoe
out bright anti cheery. and the clay
was 1)01(1111[(11 1,ct's hope it contln-
Ines that way for a good long time yet.
The Seoul Alas(eI, lir. A. E. Clarke, The cool bin can't stand to long a
the ('110 3laster, Rev. 1', 1). Streeter, sesiot this year.
nlontbsrs of the con111111102, and a
large representation of both Scoots
and Cubs, attended the 11111.011 County
1110}' Scouts, Asso(•1a1)011 Annual sleet -
ins held In \Vinghaun on friday night.
The meeting was livid in the \\'inghant
United Church, and the -\\',A, served
supper 01 7 o'clock. Present for the
meeting were Commissioner J. Kfdig-
hopher, and I'ic1(1 Secro1:v'y T. 11,
Firth, Moth gave brie! addresses,
Reception Will Be Held For
Mr. And Mrs. R. Caldwell
The Chiwari Gang 01 East. \\'awa•
nosh and !Morris Townships, aro
planning 0 reeepttml for air, and Mrs.
Ralph ('aldwell, newly-weds, which
will be held in the Myth Memorial
1111111 on \lollday evening, October 25th.
The exceptive for 11111 was elected. l:w'cryone in the district Is invited
to attend. 1Adles are asked to please
`Speed The Victory"
Secretary: Dr. I1. Arnold 5. Yokes, Gulley Jumper's will furnish music.
Treasures': Il, n Hamilton, Seaforth. George ,lordan. of Belgruve, ww-11l off!.
('ommtissioner, Arthur Club, 31il• 0ial,> :vs floor m1an0",'r. A collection
cleat. ww'ill be taken at the (loos.
... Buy the 5th Victory Loan Bonds
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
Portugal Grants Anti -Submarine
Bases In Azores To Great Britain
The au1101100unent that Purlu-
gal has granted Great Britain
anti-submarine bases in the Azores
1e a development not only of im-
mense immediate advantage to the
Allies but one which carries po.
litical and strategic implications
of world-wide significance, says
The New York Times, The im-
mediate advantage lies lu the fact
that this move (heals what may
prove to be a knockout blow
against t10 German submarine,
the last weapon on which Bitter
still relies.
Protection For Convoys
For the new "attti•subnlarine
bases" in the .Azores Include both
harbor and airfield facilites which
will permit the stationing of Bri-
tish naval and air forces—and,
possibly through reverse lend•
lease, of American forces as well
—at an approximate illidw'ay poiltt
on the sea Lubes between New.
foundland on the one side and
England and North Africa on the
other. This should permit the
routing of .Atlantic convoys in
such Manner that they will be at
all times under the protection not
only of :Allied naval forces but
also of a continuous air patrol,
which has proved to be the most
deadly destroyer of the t'•hoat
Packs. It should provide the
greatest possible security for the
.plied communication lines and
in doing so further facilitate the
opening of anotIli r front in
Europe.
Germany's Reaction
The further effects of this Portu-
guese trove will depend largely
on Germany's reaction to it. Portu-
gal acted in conformity with her
570 -year-old alliance with Great
Britain, which pledged both na-
tions to be "friends to friends, en-
emies to enemies, and to uphold
each other mutually by land and by
sea against all Wren that may live
or die." At the same time, i11 agree-
ment with Great Britain, Portugal
will continue to maintain neu-
trality "on the European Contin-
ent." Berlin's first pronounce-
ments are dictated by caution, but
Hitler has never yet taken a re-
verse like this lying down, and
Portugal is preparing fur all
eventualities.
Allied Diplomacy Triumphs
This raises interesting possibi-
lities. For, barring some hit and
run attacks by submarines, Ger-
many inns no way of getting at
Portugal except through Spain.
And Spain and Portugal are oblig•
ated by what amounts to a mutual
assistance pact to aid each other
In case of attack by a third Power.
Spain was informed of the negoti-
ations preceding Portugal's action
and raised no objections. Spain
herself has switched from a tiro -
Axis "non -belligerency" to a vigil-
ant neutrality," anti if Germany
should attempt to attack Porto :al
through her she would be oblig; ted
to fight against Germany. '1'i;ere
arise therefore, the pussibili:
of a new front In Europe in quite
a different place than anticipated
heretofore, Even aside from such
a development, the Portuguese
move would have been impossible
without Spain's new orientation,
and this new orientation and the
result it has produced mark n new
Allied diplomacy.
May End Neutrality
In one respect, of course, the
Portuguese move Is another In-
dication of how far the balance
of power ihas swung In favor of
the Allies. But it would be foolish
to assume that Portugal and Spain
are merely hopping on the Allied
bandwagon. Certainly Portugal
and possibly Spain aro exposing
themselves to a risk winch must
he judged in proportion to their
resources, And Portugal for one
has declared that she Is assuming
this risk because "our dignity and
our interests may require that we
end out neutrality.."
Example To Little Nations
In that respect Portugal Is set-
ting an example for other "little"
nations, notably 'Turkey and Ire-
land. But the Portuguese above
has also set a legal precedent of
considerable hearing on the
British alliances with Russia and
Turkey. Turkey is neutral in the
entire war and Russia In the war
in Asia, but both have bases
much desired by the Allies in both
theatres of war. Whether and when
they will follow Portugal's example
must be lett for them to decide.
Contrary to Ilitler's practice,
Great Britain did not press Portu-
gal to yield the bases until the
time was ripe for it and the step
was olearly in Portugal's own
interest. It may be expected
that a like policy will be pursued
1n other cases. But as far as the
Allies are concerned any legal
doubts about the propriety of a
RusPian grant of Siberian bases tai
view of her neutrality poet wilt
Japan. for instance, have now
been dissipated.
Attack On The Tirplta
It takes brave men 1e carry out
what the British Admiralty eleeb
to call "a Tory gallant enterprime
None braver have come out of bill'
war than the crews that piloted
their midget submarines down
Alton Fjord to torpedo that giant
Tirpitz. They had to thread
their Kay through a fifty -mile
gauntlet of floating ice and hid-
den fire before they could even
loose their weapons, But because
their nerves wore steady and their
sight sure the pride of the German
Navy now lies crippled in a slick
of her own oil.
These midget submarines are
not supposed to have an oper-
ational range of more than 300
utiles. As the British ships were
cruising more than a thousand
miles from home bases, presumb-
ably they were transported part
way to their destination in some
manner. With the Tirpitz as their
first victims they will certainly
raise the hazard of all ships ench-
ored in supposedly safe harbors.
For the Germans the Tirpitz may
represent an irreplaceable loss,
She was the one ship which could
lead a fleet against our naval
power with any hope of success.
Refitting her in Alten Fjord should
OTTAWA REPORTS
That 150,000 Farm Workers
Are Needed for Essential In-
dustries During Off -Season
Irk past years farm workers
have worked during the fall and
winter mouths at the cutting of
wood fuel, in coal alines, in base
metal mines and in fish -packing
industries. This year their help
is more urgently needed, not only
In these industries, but in other
essential industries.
The war has caused a shortage
of the manpower usually avail-
able for such work --the workers
have gone to fight or to work
full-time in war factories, Other
important industries have also
suffered through a shortage of
manpower and they, too, aro
looking to the man on the land
to conte to their aid.
Farm produccion still retains
its priority place, however. Farm-
ers are 'expected to remain with
their farms as long as they are
needed and time who must re-
main on the land for year-round
work are not being called upon
to leave it.
In an endeavor to use every
prove a difficult task. Until she
can fight again the German High
Seas Fleet will probably remain
in hiding.
available working man where
most needed and especially to
ensure that urgently needed fuol
wood is brought in, the Director
of National Selective Service has
announced a campaign to secure
the services of those farmers who
can be spared during the next
few months Agreements be-
tween the Dominion and the
Provinces for farm labor recruit-
ment provide that Provincial
Field organizations will assist
the Dominion in locating farmers
for other essential industries dur-
ing their off-season. All the Pro-
vincial organizations have agreed
to co-operate with Selective
Service in the present campaign,
in addition, several hundred local
Farm Prcduction committees, or-
ganized by tate Provinces, have
undertaken to give their assist-
ance in securing the farm labor.
Altogether more than 150,000
farmers are being sought for
essential industries throughout
Canada.
It has been pointed out by the
Department of Labor that work-
ers in agriculture who have
secured postponement of military
training through their occupa-
tion, will be allowed to continue
with their postponement if they
accept approved essential em-
ployment during the slack sea -
3011,
So far this shifting of labor
to where it is urgently needed has
yielded valuable results. In one
instance this year, the moving of
-1,000 Ontario farmers to the
prairies for four or five weeks
meant that the full harvest labor
requirements of the Prairie Prov-
inces were met and the Western
clops were sihl'e(I.
Minister of Labor Mitchell in
announcing thtit any of these
men who now wished to return
to Ontario from Jlanitoba or
Saskatchewan could do so, said,
"The response of the Ontario
farmers was excellent. Our in-
formation is that all of the West-
ern crop will be saved, with none
being lost by reason of tory labor
shortage."
With the harvest now safely
garnered, the next urgent need is
preparation for the winter
months, and Canada is depending
on her farmers to help bring In
the fuel.
KILLING THE BUDWORM
Tho budwornt is a little creature
and can easily be killed if the
proper moans is found. Unchecked
It can destroy' forests. Mankind,
which has already in many in-
stances set ono of nature's crea-
tures to the job of destroying an-
other, has yet to find and put the
enemy of the budwornl to work.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
Germans Must Not
Be Underestimated
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery, commander of the British
Eighth Army, in an interview
warned that the Germans must
not bo underestimated and said
that It was a great mistake for
anyone to do so.
Montgomery, whose Eighth
Army marched approximately 100
miles in the first seven days of
the invasion of Italy, cautioned
against attaching decisive import-
ance to the Italian armistice in
considering the factors in the
present Allied campaign on this
peninsula.
"The Italians ceased to be a
fighting factor by the end of July
when we were still engaged in
Sicily," he said.
Ile said the Germans were colt -
ducting a skilful withdrawal from
the southern extremity of Italy,
making continual use of demoli-
tions and mines, and that tho
Eighth Army had been hiking on
foot in pursuit,
"The Germans facing the
Eighth Ariny are experienced,
well-trained troops and have been
conducting a fighting retreat. tithe
Germans can't be underestimated.
It's a great lilistake t0 do 80," he
declared.
s r
TIIE KA ,
"It's quiet in here. Guess I'll sit and think awhile. Lord
how he loved those skates. And what a wonder he was
on 'cru!
REGRET TO INFORM YOU HEAD-
QUARTERS OVERSEAS ADVISES...
rt:
"Guess being good with a hockey stick must have come
in handy to him, learning how to handle a bayonet
properly. He was quick as a flash. What a shot the kid had!
YOUR SON SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
e'o�biuiiWebkV:l9t;a„ �:Har«r'.«i'�: 1:
WHILE ON ACTIVE DUTY...
"It's R pity wars can't be fought by us older ones, with
most of our living behind us. But it seems only kids can
take It ... lids with fire in their veins and springs for
muscles and steel for bones ... like Johnny.
//
BE ASSURED HE IS RECEIVING
BEST MEDICAL ATTENTION ('
"Oh, Johnny, come hone again! Come home running,
shouting, tramping in and out of the house with muddy
feet and clothes awry. Come home, Johnny, shouting,
laughing, heedless, turning the house topsy turvy in
your endless quests for lost sweaters and misplaced
mittens. But come home to us, Johnny, come hone•
IOPE TO RELIEVE YOUR ANXIETY
SOON AS POSSIBLE... LETTER FOLLOWS,
"If prayers will do it, you'll be back, Johnny. But we're
not stopping with prayers alone, boy. We're working for
it, buying with every last cent we can scrape together
the Victory Bonds that put weapons in your hands and
sound ships under you and good food in you and dress.
ings and drugs to care for your wounds.
"This is our pledge to you, lad: that when you sit
again at our table and look into our eyes you'll know
we did not fail you, that we gave everything we had,
just as we gave you."
THE MOUSE OF SEAGRAM
Radio Reporter SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
By REX FROST
Thirty-two thousand miles.
That's a lot of travelling, eh?
Yet that is the record comedian
Jack Benny piled up this past
summer on his trip to the Middle
Last, and other army centres.
Yes, Jack Is buck, and reports
have it that he is feeling fitter
than the fiddle which plays "Rose
in Bloom." 1n fact it seems as
though Jack "bloomed" some-
what himself. Ile put on fifteen
pounds weight living on army
chow in Italy, Africa, the Persian
Gulf and Iceland, and playing
150 shows. The famous come-
dian was the first United States
entertainer to set foot in Italy
during the recent invasion, and
bave his soldier audiences a laugh
litz just before they were going
into battle. Jack Benny has just
tominonced his twelfth consecu-
tive season on the air, and once
again is adorning the 7 o'clock
Sunday evening spot on the CBC
Eastern Network.
• •
Ono of the problems of the
coming winter will be to keep
warm. Urban dwellers as well
as rural folks have got to get
along this winter on less coal,
Last Monday the CBC inaugur-
ated the first of a series of three
broadcast, in dramatised form,
titled "Keep Warm This Win-
ter." The remaining two will be
beard Monday oveni..gs at 8,30.
If you didn't hear the opening
show, no doubt you'll want to
make a point of listening for
those, to follow. Incidentally,
they're written by Dean Hughes,
originator of the farm family
knowri as "The Craigs," and aro
an attempt to show farmers and
others In a graphic way how to
join in Canada's heat conserva-
tion campaign, They're intended
also as an autumn introduction
to the National Earns Radio
Forum which commences in No-
vember.
• ••
New to the Canadian air, the
Blue Jacket Choir, with Danny
O'Neill, featuring tho Chicago
bi ging star with the Great Lakes
Training Station's singing
wirers, made its debut over
Celli) on 'Thanksgiving Sunday
and will be a•egularly heard
from 12.05 to 12.30 Sundays
mil the Toronto station. Danny
O'Neill is an honorably discharg-
ed U. S. Navy plan who has re-
turned to sing with his former
shipmates. Danny sings hymns
and patriotic songs with the blue
jackets in a program which is not
only tuned to the mood of the
•Sabbath, but which also seems to
lend a greater understanding to
the joint naval war effort of
Canada and the United States.
• • •
In recent years Canada has
given many prominent musicians,
singers and actors to United
States radio. Another young
Canadian leaves for New York
shortly to begin the road to star-
dom, and perhaps operatic fame,
It has just been announced that
Evelyn Pusan, eighteen -year-old
Toronto mezzo-soprano, has just
been granted n fellowship at the
Juillard Graduate School, New
York. In spite of her extreme
youth Evalyn l'asen has been
known to Canadian radio audi-
ences since the early days of
broadcasting. Her studio debut
took place over the Canadian air
when she was only five years of
age. More recently she has been
a featured artist on the CBC
National Networks u a member
of the "Music for Monday" com-
pany. We wish her all kinds of
good luck.
BURRO BOMBER
Lady Moe, three-foot Arab
don!tcy mascot of a Flying Fort-
ress crew, and a veteran of the
Bordeaux bombings, leans out of
the waist -gun position of her
plane. The wee donkey was
bought by the England -based
crew on a "shuttle -seri ice"
flight to Africa.
OCTOBER 31
BIBIE TEACHINGS ON AB-
STINENCE
Leviticus 10:1, 2, 8-11; Pro-
verbs 31:4, 5; l.ul>e 1113.16
GOLDEN TEXT -- Beware, 1
pray thee, and drink no wine nor
strong drink. Judges 13:4,
Memory Verse: Let us love
one another. 1 John 4:7.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time ---The Levitical code was
given for the most part nt Sinai
about 1.144 13.C.; the Book of
Proverbs was written about 1000
B.C'.; the words of the angel to
Zacharias were spoken in 7 B.C.
Place --The Levitical code wtls
given at Sinai; Solomon wrote
Proverbs probably in Jerusalem;
the angel appeared to Zacharias
also in Jerusalem, while he was
ministering in the Temple.
The Offering
"And Nadal) and Abihu, the
sons of Aaron, took each of them
his censer, and put fire therein,
an.i laid incense thereon, and of-
fered strange fire before Jeho-
vah, which he had not command-
ed them, And there came forth
fire from before Jehovah, and
devoured them, and they died
before Jehovah." This was their
sin. They departd in their wor-
ship from the plain word of
Jehovah, who had fully instructed
them as to the mode of their wor-
ship. Nndab and Abihu might have
deemed one kind of fire as good
as another, but it was not for them
to decide. They should have acted
according to the Word of the
Lord; but instead of this they
took their own way and reaped
the awful fruits thereof.
Teachers' Responsibility
"And Jehovah spoke unto
Aaron, saying, Drink no wine,
nor strong drink, thou, nor thy
sons with thee, when ye go into
the tent of sleeting, thnt ye die
not: It shall be a statute for
ever throughout your genera-
tions; and that ye may make a
distinction between the holy and
the common, and between the
unclean and the clean; and that
ye slay teach the children of
Israel all the statutes which Je-
hovah hath spoken unto them by
Moses."
IIe who serves the Lord in his
sanctuary must have a clean
mind, as understanding heart,
an unclouded vision, Abstinence
on the part of those who minis-
ter in the sanctuary is impera-
tive, for we know the harmful
effects of alcohol on plan's judg-
ment. 1f a minister is to help
others in the matter of strong
drink, he must lead the way him-
self.
Because the priests failed to
teach the peop.e 1.11 the statutes,
they departed from God and be-
came a weak and sinful people.
What a responsibilit rests on
parel:ts, preachers, teachers! If
they fail to impart instruction
In moral and spiritual truth,
some day they will be called to
account,
Kings' Example
"It is not for kings, 0 Lem-
uel, it is not for kings to drink
wine; nor for princes to say,
Where is strong drink? Leat they
drink and forget the law, and
pervert the justice due to any
that is afflictes." The nation
that has a self-disciplined and
Godly ruler is indeed blessed.
Many kings have ruined them-
selves and their people by their
habits of self-indulgence.
Bearer of Good News
"But the angel said unto hint,
Fear not Zacharias, because thy
supplication is heard, and thy
wife Elisabeth shall bear thee a
son, and thou shalt call his name
John. And thou shalt have joy
and gladness, and many shall
rejoice at his birth.' Zacharias
had prayed earnestly for n son.
No prospect was more depress-
ing to n Jew than to die child-
less, so that his name should be-
come extinct, At the appearance
of the angel, Gabriel, he is much
roubled fearing it is the mes-
senger of some calamity. But
so many of our worst fears are
groundless, and now the angel
vas the bearer t,f good news.
Call to Repentance
"For he shall ' c ;rent in the
sight of the Lord, and he shall
drink no wine nor strong drink,
and he shall be, filled with the
Holy Spirit, even from his anoth-
er's woi .h. And many of the chil-
dren of Israel shall he turn unto
the Lord their G,,d."
There is an obvious contrast
here between strong drink and
the Holy Spirit. In place of the
physical excitement of strong
drink, he is to hate the super-
natural inspiration of the • Iloly
Spirit. Why was he not to par-
take of strong drink? For two
reasons: First, that, his own
spiritual vision might be unim-
paired, that all of the faculties
.of his personality alight be con-
stantly under the sovereign con-
trol of the Spirit of God, and
newer under the ..lauding, stimu-
lation of intoxicants. In the sec-
ond place, John way to preach
tepentence from sin, a life of
temperance, of self-denial, of
obedience to the laws of God,
A FARM WIFE
CHATS TO WORSEN
This is 'Thanksgiving Day—and
a beautiful day into the bargain.
There are still enough !eaves
left on the trees to slake one
marvel at the grandeur of our
Canadian autumn.
We have really been having
wonderful weather for October,
haven't we? So warns it has
been possible to work outside
without so 11111Ch as an extra
sweater, But oh dear, how dry
everything is. It seems strange,
after all the wet weather we have
had this year to be complaining
already about it hying too dry.
But still, it's n fact, and we can't
get away from it. And It's get-
ting serious. 'There are wells in
this district that are dry even
now. And once a well goes dry
It takes a lot of rain to bring it
back again. You folk who live
in town or city, do you think it
is nothing for you to worry
a .d it was absolutely 11CCcF. al'y
for hint, as for all preachers,
first to live that which he was to
preach, to practice daily that
which he would be proclaiming
to others as the will of God.
By his call to repentance John
influenced many, to turn from
their sins—confessing then in
baptism — to seek the Lord and
follow after righteousness.
K. P.'S DREAM
The Navy's gift to oppressed
K. P,'s is this potato peeling ma-
chine that "skins 'ens alive,"
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
about? I can assure you it is,
because it goes something like
this:
For want of rain the wells go
dry;
And for want of rain the pas-
tures dry,
For want of pasture the cows go
dry
For want of milk the dairy is dry.
If the dairy is dry your bottles
are dry—
And all for the want of rain from
Heaven.
So, if in a day or two, it mina
and rains—;ld 1 hope it will—
don't for goodness sake grumble
at the "wet weather." Unless
we get a good rain fairly soon
it is going to be pretty tough go-
ing for you and sue and every-
body concerned.
• •
We have been alone this week-
end. Last year at this tinge we
had company, including my four-
teen -year-old nephew, and 1 still
chuckle when I think of his visit.
This boy's whole heart and soul
is wrapped up in music, so he is
naturally of an artistic, imagin-
ative type. While he was here,
for some reason best known to
himself, he took great pleasure
in haunting the chicken pens. He
said it amused him to watch the
chickens, His mother said how
much ho was enjoying the fresh
air. I laughed nad told her he
might get more than fresh air
if he stayed too long around the
chicken pens. Of course we do
try to keep our pens clean but
we don't guarantee to have them
absolutely free of a certain small
species of livestock.
• • •
My sister became alarmed and
told the boy. After awhile he
went upstairs and was gone about
fifteen minutes. When he did
conte down he was as white as a
sheet. His mother, in alarm,
asked what was the matter.
"I've got chicken lice all over
ale!" answered the boy.
"Oh, my dear, surely not1''
exclaimed his mother.
Of course he had nothing of
the kind — a hasty examination
soon proved that—but convincing
the boy was another platter—and
I am quite sure he suffered as a
result, There are times when
imagination can produce as much
torture to a sensitive soul as
actual bodily injury.
For the rest of his visit my
nephew was content to watch the
chickens that were running
around outside instead of the
ones in the pens
BUY BONDS!
SPEED THE VICTORY
Tanks and more tanks! That's the
only talk the Nazis understand. So
let them have it with both barrels.
Buy 5th Victory Loan Bonds and
speed the tanks ahead—driving to
Victory. Every dollar counts. Every
bund brings Victory that much
nearer. Go all•out for Victory.
Contributed it)
Dominion of Canada General Insurance Co,
Casualty Company of Canada
The Book Shell
THE SHIP
By C. S. Forester
This 's the heroic tale of a few
hours in the life of n British light
cruiser in World War No, 2, and
of the men on it. Five light
cruisers and twelve destroyers
were escorting a vital British
convoy to Malta. On. of then
%vas H.M.S. Artemis, 5,000 -ton
light cruiser. Malta in 1942 had
to have food, the military equip-
ment and the medical supplies on
board the convoy if the island
was to be held.
After being bombed by air-
planes, the escort spotted a
major Italian fleet, including
battleships. The wind was right
for a smoke screen, and so these
I'ghter British ships dashed in
and out of the smoke screen,
trying to get in their lighter
shells before the were blasted
off the sea by the heavier Ital-
ian armament, The Artemis was
hit twice, was on fire, men kill-
ed and wounded, but one shell
dispatched by her probably de-
cided the fate of the convoy,
and therefore of Malta.
THE SHIP—By C. S. Forester,
Published by Reginald Saund-
ers. Price $3.00.
The director of the zoo was
away on a short vacation, when
he received the following note
from his chief assistant:
"Everything all right except
the chimpanzee — seems to be
pining away for a companion.
What shall we do until you re-
turn'."
Even though Victory may appear to be on the horizon, let us not relax our
personal and national war effort for an instant, to hasten his homecoming)
tie
BUY
VICTORY BONDS
Page 4.
ilL
1111414110011104411(tCtIttCWItaCtlaittKICC414101PIRIVEIMINIAICICtetCKIVOCKIIIVCCOLIC
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
Ofilco Phone 104,
tj
BLYTII-- ONT,
Residence Phone 12 or 1.10,
SERVICE"
"COURTESY
AND
THE STANDARD
stormy wlnbar days and cut down the
flaring glop' of the fire behind the
Trees he Iiad marked. 1 ran well r('- mica fronted sto\ ' nerved to Illttntin-
weillh('r days %Olen it \vas blu\willg told ate that room. The little fancy bras:;
storming at about fifty or sixty miles kettle on the old heater tied hou(1c.'
an hour. They Would head into tao around , mous' bursting with ,(caul
hu -h where the Trees protected you while the eat ptrh.d on the rug in the
I from the storm and soon the frosty air \varmth. hillier used It noel; stead-
\wotld r('sonnd \with lir: noise of the ily In the rocker with his pipe glow -
x axes and the steady -wining-moan" of il.g in the semi-dto'kness. The flick•
A the biting saw as It rut through the ening firelight made his face neem as 1
XAilgreen (bubo(. 1 if 11 wet..., rayl in sante preciutl; metal.
li 'l'lle bottom lugs \wet'(' rut 1n t,:n or Iother would t;Ike the other rocker
R twelve foot length and carefully said- ittlll bask in the heat and the children I
would flop down on their sto(1uu'hs on
the rug and after thing of play they
would .loin In t1(:' quiet warm comfort.
gars.; that's oto of the reasons
ally 1 c1111 newer have patience ‘with
men who don't provide a good pile of
wood each year. I lik; the comfort
(.7�//��DIStl.tf�Ii1�IJa;�dal4t.t�IatolliW��iBtal�.alGlOiatP.iMIJt<15tatatatatatalatatmta�at]iata,PtP1 lied up for hauling to the mill. The
rest of the tl'11nhs and the tops w-..ri'
'rut 11p and the smaller brim:dies drawn
up for the btt'r.r.•sa\w. It was a delight
to see that wood dry out and season
and then lab,‘ in the summer the neat-
ly piled and split wood would h1'
w\•he01011 In and piled in the \voodsllc'd. 01' \warnitll ton much.
There was n dry aline,it fragrant smell
front III. wood. Yon couldn't look al
it without thinking of the bright, hol
flames curling up around the sticks
while the heat radiated In a steady
glcw and the tv'hole house was a 1':t\0n ('cogs \1'111 1e lleld in (..0111 111 1I1111
of comfort on a cold day. I on Thursday, October "tilh. Please
WILLIAM 1I. MORRUTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
'I'h.tt brings up a favorite topic
the benefits al a good \yarn, fire.
!'This year a lot of people are going to
Specializing in Farm and llo',(sell0l; do \\Tido,(( warmth in their holm.: but
Sales. i 1)) I.aiy \1 'aduws we are pertly well
Licensed for the Comity of Huron equipped for ‘whatever the weather -
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Ivan may bring us.
Guaranteed. 1 11y Intl, r was always a great %woo('
i`or information, etc., write or phon` i,rn%ider. No matter low cats he may
\Villitun II. \lorritt, phone, He id ere iw\0 1(1 11 in planning for other hinds
ti:i; Shop -I, Blyth. 4.441. of farm \work he was 00001' haow(1 In
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist to Farm and household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and
Counties. Prices reasonable;
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phon
Harold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seafortl
('Bone 14x661.
Perth
saris
PHIL OSIFER
OF -LAZY MEADOWS
toy Harry J. DU) le)
'('lie chilly days of fall are tvith
■
t,
stout the \Outer without a woodshed
1'111 of dry kindling and hardwood,
Each y,ar so 11uoty dry cedar rails
were di'.lt\'n up and attacked behind
the \w601s1ed. Along \w'itlt that there
was a pile of buzz. -wood. That came
from the ,bash behind the barn, light
smut(. r wood cleared out of the
swamp and cut with the circular saw.
In addition there was winter wood.
'I'his was a pile of beech and maple
tops. During the late summer he us-
ed to spend a couple of Sundays in
walking through the bush looking for
trees that were fully grown and in
danger of starting to decay.
Ile and the hired man would strike
us out for the bush on cold, frosty or
FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS
If Your Farm Work has Slackened
for the Winter, You Are Needed
Elsewhere in Essential Employment
Highly essential work—very important
in Canada's war effort and for the
welfare of the Nation—is threatened
with shortages of workers. One of the
few sources of men available for other
high priority jobs is those men on the
farm who will not be needed at home
during the Fall and Winter. Heavy
needs must be met in many lines—
producing fuel wood and other neces-
sary forest products; in base metal
mines, in food processing, in railway
track maintenance. If you live on a
farm and arc not needed at home
during the Fall and Winter, you are
urged to answer this national appeal.
Farmers engaged in essential work
during the off season will be allowed
to return home when needed. Also,
those 0/i postponement under Mobili-
zation Regulations will continue on
Postponement while in approved essen-
tial work during the slack on the farm.
Please answer this vital call NOW.
For full information please apply to
one of the following:
The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE
SERVICE OFFICE or
The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE Or
YOUR LOCAL FARM PRODUCTION
COMMITTEE
E�+P
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
AR
MEM' Og
HUMPHREY MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour
LA
DO
UR
A. MACNAMARA,
Director, National Sefectite Service
MO -A1
LONDESBORO
Thr ro;:tila'
me ting of
the
Red
Wednesday, October 20,1943
1111,1 I I, *a ..1., ...I. ISI •.n III•IIYI mina 1141.11,1 II 1 idl, IYIJ II.iYj.l.t ,
TUNE IN
CKNX !INGH
FOR SPECIALLY PREPARED
Victory Loan Local Program
p.m,
Sunda October 24,1943
.. I I � y'
Of her (1101100, Mrs. II. Lyon, ‘where at Constance Church la t Sunday,
610 is slowly recovering from 11,1. op• ('h11reh Scr\tr .; will 10 held 33
(1(4(11)1 011 Sunday 110\t ;1 11(1 011 October
Anniversary service.
anti) .
('Id. 1letvIn I1'unsdou of the
I... left for his po.t at I.a11gard Isle
o(1 Sunday h:)vtng spout i1; Pit -t two
111 eks with his parents, )Ir. and Mrs.
II. Ilr(nsdon.
Miss Vary \\'contra left for
home
Our front roust was a (i:light. i note the 11an140 of dale, (laying
I'sually at night we didn't have a Airs. E. llua111 who was recently a don.
Tamp in 11e parlor. Just the light that 1 pati 111 in Clinton hospital \w'as able 1 Quite a large number
came in from the kitchen table or the to be removed last week to the home tended the .\I,111ver=a ry
Err
at \'0r41.11, 01118110, alt'ter h01i• 1
with .,\Ir. luta Mrs. I1e11 Minis- Secure your boxes for Overseas
parcels at The Standard Office, regu•
from here at- ration size, 10c. Christmas cards also
Services held available for early mailing.
Will 110 110
BORN In Idyll(
(01 (W1 11111W 1S1.Ii,
a son. In ''r. and Mrs, Henry
Ilunl;iI:', of the 1,111( concession
of pullet(.
OVERSEAS BOXES
tx?
«4:1
THE VI
SALESMAN..
• • •
when he calls on you
I" -
Pt
an will call otlyou
n salesman community
days a Victory
°a a man from
this co
NE of these or
e of )'O' neighbors J , , , on to you,
e That is all he
may be well known. saving money. 'Ponds Ile will
who to you aboutV Victory going to talk you to buy country.
a is � he asks } ,our
1-1 d whend end it tO } o boys
to o , , , an 1 , . ,t f
asks y°u money like
sk }rot t0 save d,tu�htct in unifotns, You w°old
a
� son °r f °rcc c°mc
you Kaye e in the fighting like that day t0
Perhapsou would bring
unity at to
from this community ,and } can c
0
home ' ' that you save
see chem at You can
to 1 I.lete is something sootier. Alright. °ods you
ring then( the Victory h
i,, and to b 111(0.
goo buy all in the b
home ds you have in
to pay for
them , Victory Bound with n�oncy }
money to buy cash ' enables y
Buy them with which
u TS plan 'Victory Loan salesman
can, B }tC on the savinb (Your V
Div more of six months. (Yo Lan t saving.)
� y 7Cti0d convenient p Loan.
them over a l all about this con in this 5th victory
have
money saved
kill telly°u over the tot'
unity •and h
your community
the victory • .
�Ielp } Canada top the war ends. .... . - _ .
Help in you will need when //.
for thins }
1
ketp
BUY VI TORY
5.45
National War Finance Committee
•
.:'':Zr.
i31;:a};
Wectiieshy. October 20,19,1
LYCEUM THEATRE x�
WINGHAM-ONTARIO, ;t;
Two Shows Sat. Night
4,41
.I«
.t«
MatIneo Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m.,1,
Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 25.26.27 F
Franchot Tone, Marsha Hunt, in 44
;� "PILOT NO. 5" .t«
:;Air
Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Oct. 21.22.23
Jean Arthur, Jocl McCrea, Ie,
"The More the 1\Ierrier"
A11 amusing comedy irt,oul,
Waslugln,
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS,
aIh'enitire null the story of a;•1'+
0, Also SHORT SUBJECTS, �r�
r ti;
'olden mall'( redemption
EAST WAWANOSII
inspector Kinkead visited the school
on 11'riday afternoon.
Di', and 1Irs. George Charter, 7.11i1 -
I3ELC1RAVE
'I'h(' first meeting of the Itolgrave
Parsers ('lith for the season mus held
al I11;' hurtle of Mr, 011(1 Mrs. Lyle
Hopper, 111'd line, on 'Tuesday night.
'I'lll'I'e w'ai a good attendance present
and the presi e;ll, Lyle Hopper, was
in charge of the 1001ing which was
opened \vitt cununnnhy singing, The
iiiillutl!s of the pl'et'loI M meeting mi'l'e
read by Ire secretary, C. it, Coulees,
clod approved, James Michie and C.
h, Clothes who Were delegates to tho
meeting: of ni'filiolod cooperntiven in
Toronto in September gave reports m1
that i iei'iing, The guest speaker of
the evening Was ,lances C. Shearer,
Agricultural representative, front Clin-
ton, who spokce on present day event
and problems confrontini, the farmers.
11r, ('red ford of Clinton also spoke
on the feed grain quesliuu. (11'. It,
1,I;1co1)8 %vhu is manoger of the County
1101111' 111111 its activilien, 'I'Ite next
1110eling Will he held of ilio home of
Mr. and 111.s. Harold Procter in No -
\Tinton, A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered the host and hostess for their
hospitality. The alerting was cloned
Bred, Robert and Gordon. spent the with the Notional Aut.heln after Which
Iltalch was served, Several gallica
weck•eud milk 11 r. and 1lrs, II. Ilul' Were also enjoyed unclog the evening.
Mich.,I (toss Anderson of I1,(t,A,1'. Clinton
Georg', I'ea' and Radio School mus
felt and family ;it (';i':.oiville,
Congratulations, 10
bride, who
mel'(' married 011 Salnrday• al his home,
\Ve welcome 1li's. i''ear to the coun-
nlunity.
Mrs. George Potter of Sarnia is vis-
iting INr. and Mrs, Albert N.:41titt,
a wcclt•cnd \(11101'
Several from here attended the see.
Ilona] meeting of the United Church
in Brussels on Friday.
91 r.
In Stratford spent the
his family here.
The Autumn 'I'hlulkefferlug steeling
of the Belgravi Piffled Church
was held on \\'odne:;day ,tilcrnmrn
1wllh a good attendance. The ladies;
of (trick Chlu'cb trert, gu):tls of the
Belgrave Society, Mrs. Jesse \\'heel•
or, the president, was In the chair,
Mrs, Albert Naylor was the special
speaker and gave a very Inspiring ail.
(dress. A duet was sung by Neat -
ling and Mrs. Johnston. Al the close
of the sleeting 1Ich Was served by
the Ilelgravc Ladies,
11r, Harry Hopper of \\'ingliant, had
t;ha.rge of the services 111 Ilelgrovr.
and !Irick United Churches on Sunday
Evensong omi Sermon in 'Trinity
Church next. Sunday at 2,30.
J1 ANDIARD
- .. • �_ . _ _ _.._.�..-
week-end With
AUBURN
'.-------�
•' Pan 5,
tCr4tCtQ►C►CKIctgb11414 14141C+CICKVCICIVOCIE tC1C+CI(1411K11C19:IOVICICKtR toAtCk141l6ICKIMCICIGIC+EtCKtOCKtetCiC41{11CICtartttCtCt4
4ROXY T'#JEATRE, CAI'1l'ML 'I;IIEATRE REG'EN'T THEATRE
CL1N 1)N, dODERICH. _ SEAFORTH,
NOW: "Silver Skates", Starring ''NOW; "Hangmen Also Die"
KENNY BAKER. with Brian Donlevy.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
JOHN STEINBECK'S
" 'I1E MOON IS DOWN"
One of the greatest stories of OUR time becomes one of the
greatest pictures of ALL time. Featuring a truly stellar cast
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, HENRY TRAVERS, DORIS BOWDEN,
MARGARET WYCHERLY and LEE COBB
1lornIig Prayer and Sermon In Sl.
NOW PLAYING; "Reveille With
Beverly" and "Enemy Agents Meet
Ellery Queen,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"1)IXIE"
'('alae IWI heal'; Of Mill (.1(011' in 10
a world or gorgeous cestoid! 1, "'ll•
tlutrntnl .'nags 111111I' 111111el', With
11 teluttil'ul'I'cchnicolor hurl;groand
Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour,
Marjorie Reynolds, Lynne Overman
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Larraine Day,
Charles Bickford, Gladys Cooper.
The ;1'(11011) - ;11111 redemption of a
renegade in a town he tried to take
"MR. LUCKY"
Thurs„ Fri., Sat,, Two Features
Johnny Weismuller,
Frances Gifford, Jack Williams
from the pen of EdgarRive Mr -
neighs comms a thrilling tail' 111
the ,jungle,
"TAI ZAN TRIU1'IPI1S"
Added Attraction being arranged,
COMINI: Rosalind Russel in: COMING: "Lady Bodyguard" and COMING: "The Constant Nymph"FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM "Night Plane to Chunking" with Joan Fontaine.
Share the Cost of the Invasion by :ubscribiny to THE FIFTH VICTORY LOAN.
Min'k's Cll01011 next Sunday at 1(11
1d',24)ir%;'diI`dt'ail 12,1Ng: `s1f:3,%'o'i1;;e",Did;s,e+,Grdili,24sic11N2iriaiDint a77R31tc°li"i1t?1"}1.11
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Humphrey Bogart Raymond Massey
tl,rilliugly realii-lie is this gripping
-Inry of the heroes, of the Merchant
)101.111:..
"AC I ION IN 'I'I I
NOR'I'I1 A'I'I,r1N'I'IC"
and I Ii's, \\'Bliam I'Iunisteol, of .._ _.. -_ -
Clinton, accompanied by I'le. Joseph
1'4sbec, 01' Oakville, visited on Sun-
day With Rev, and Mrs, 11//10111 Snell. Sponsored by Blyth Agr•, Society '111' community .;ale held north of '('Aube; Fro unc Drivi11
Miss Marjorle Artini', 'I'eesWaler„ in the Memorial 1 -hill, Blyth the .\10-' ').•lia'rls Shop on `otu'rlsly i i,y :1; It; Also nosh;; ul' c; (1:u 11cep.
afternoon Was considered 0 splendid ()it the Evening of I ,'1'1 _ , feet Inug. .1911} to Sano \fur.
spent the week ('ltd with h'_1' nu,ther, II'�RIDAY, OCTOBER 22ND) `acres.;, Good price.• W I'' realized tutu, 11lgr;1v), 11,11, 1. 11.11),
Mrs. John Arthur.1'; . II, \lurril1, tin' ;taction' cr. II
h
Talent for Concert & Music for Dance y
will be Furnished by Is plai,lleil to llavt' aninh)')', and lurg-
"THE KANSAS 1ARMER„ el' 0ulurnilltity 131sT 1,11 November
Anyone desiring to ('111)1' stock.
machinery, 01' bons, hold furniture,
should got their list into�1or-
rill as quickly 311 possible, so (hal a
list may be compiled, and the safe
receive the antua111 of politick) nee.
0(sary 111 assure It's su000ss,
CONCERT ANI) DANCE' Community Auction Sale
FOR SALE
_ :',lied, 2I ft,
Mi'. ilarvey 1lc(iee was guest solo.
1st at the Presbyterian nuniv^rsa'y
on Sunday evening, Mrs, It. J. Phillips
accompanying him on the piano.
On' Sundaymorning at. St. 'Mari'.;
Anglican Church Rev. P. II, Streeter
McNeill of 1he arm) stationed ,baptixed Shirley Anne, young (laugh-
)
4.•sun, .,� i1)•�u . 110i 1M -.14E Yip,, m , 1 11.4 `y Jwee , y i^ ,
I .n -„I
The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for public subscription
:$1,200,000,000
Fifth
And His Hired Help.
CONCERT AT 8 P.M.
ter of sir, and Mrs, Clifford Brown.
ECTORY LOAN
1)nted and bearing interest front•lst November 1943, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as fuilowst
15 years mad 2 months
:s % 11oiids
Due 1st elauuary 1959
Callable in or after 1956
Interest p11yahle 1st January and .1uly
nearer denominations,
$5I), $I(l0, $500, $1,000, $5,1100, $25,000
Issue Price: 100%
3 years and 6 nnoritbs
13/4% Bonds
Due 1st May 19,17
Non -callable to nu►turi1y
Interest payable 1st Mny and November
Bearer denominations,
$1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000
Issue Price: 100%
Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the flunk of
Canada and the interest seam -annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any
Chartered Hank, excepting that the first interest payment on the 3% Bonds mill be for
an eight months' period and payable 1st July 1911.
Bonds may Inc registered as to principal or as to principal and interest,
as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the
Brunk of Canada.
Fully -Pairs ,Subscriptions -Subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full while rho
lids are open at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be
available for prompt delivery.
.1ns:oh:tem Subscriptions -Subscriptions may also lit made payable by instalntcnta, 1►sus accrued interest, as
follows -.10% on application; 18% on 1st December 1943; 18% on 3rd January 1944;
18% on 1st February 1944; 18% on 1st March 19'11;
18.64% on the 3% bonds or 18.37% on the 1h% bonds, on .1st April 1944.
']'Ile last payment 00 1st April 1911, covers the final payment of principal, plus .64 of 1% in the case of tete
3% bonds and .37 of 1% in the ratio of the lU% bonds representing accrued interest to the flue dates of the
respective installments.
Conversion Offer-1loldcrs of Dominion of Canada 5% Bonds due 15th October 194-3 and Dominion of Canada
4% Bonds (Inc 15th October .19'15 (the latter issue called for payment at 100% on 15th October 1(143), who have
not presented their bonds for payment, may, while the subscription lists arc open, tender their bonds in lieu of
cash 011 subscriptions for a like or greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan at the issue
price in each case. The surrender value of the 5% and/or the 4% bunds will be 100.125% of their parvalue,
the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash.
The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loan
subscribed for cash for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $1,200,000,000.
'1'I►c cosh proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes.
Subscriptions may be mode through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Coat.
mit ice or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Hank, or any
authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained
application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete
details of the loan.
The lists will open on 10th October 1943, and will close on or about
6th November 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion
of the Dliniater of Finance.
Department of Finnnre,
Ottawa, 14i1i Ortol►rr 1943.
FOR SALE
11 pigs, 11i1 1eo14 , , ' • , "'•am !,roma
iterses, well matched,
11cl:+sine. 9111)110 '23.1.1, 1113111,
Apply i) Jack
FOR SALE
Iritic:•ss Beth ('oust Stove and
The witnesses being George Itca(ilo Studio ('ouch, both like new. Apply
and 11rs, N. .\rnlstrong, grandfather A. 1)...\1017k011, Phone 1.1. Myth.
and aunt of the child, 10.1{t.
Tho Baptist Young People's Union
mel on Sunday afternoon With 111 s.
Earl McKnight In the chat'. 11rs, 11.
,I, Phillip; presided ill the piano, AI'•
AUCTION SALE
(11' Farms, Parol Stuck aural Implc-
ler the opening hymn, prayer Was Of• meat,.
fermi by 31rs, Earl itnitl1by. A solo
Was rendered by Mrs, Coi•ilon 'Taylor
acocnlpanled by ]betty Asquith. Scrip. On Lots 7 and S, Concession. `i,
lure was read by \\'111111m R1Ilhby, '1'ueltersulilh, ,, miles south of Seaforth
Other items 011 the progr1n1 were:, al I:: o'clock noon, the following:
mouth organ selection, Elaine Johns -
Ion; reading; l (111111 (Robertson; offer-
ing, Allan Rnithby; reading, Amelia tc!u1 of fillies, 1 and 7 years old;
licllw'ufn; piano selection, 11rs, R. 3.
1 \v;tgon hors? ., yeas; old, general par.
1'hllllpa; topic, "Orn personalities n i Buse horse lu years 411(1, Belgian colt,
Trost from God," by \Ins. (Harold '' months old,
Snell; solo, 110•Ie Itailbby; Bible quiz Cattle; Twenty Ilolslcin COW'S fresh•
conducted by \Ytlllam llailbby, Aftct' letting' front December to \larch; ;1 rug -
the national 0111110111 I11e meeting was Il1ter:d 11015kin cows, 3 Durhttnl cows,
close(( Witlt prayer by George Itnilh•hp I Iwo -Year-old Holstein heifers clue In
Al r;, 11e1<night expressed her thank; \131}', al 01111lher of Ilolstein year old
to all who had helped with the meet. heifers, 15 Hereford spring calves, si
lug, e o1' old Hereford and Ilurhaul cattle,
Pigs: Two York sow:4 bred six
Weeks, 4.1 chunks 15 to 1011 sirs, each,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH
The el'cllon of officers Then touts
place with Trach Ilaithby in charge,
The results are: president, \\'!plant .1 '11 'I's (0011 6 11) S weeks old,
11;111 111)y; \icrt•president, 1':11(1110 gel)- Poultry: 2100 Hybrid nixed chickens
erlson; secretary -treasurer, Georg three turd 0 half month old, 7 Ilybrid
I(ohertson; assistant, Ooris 1\IeKrlight; pullets, laying; 75 ltoclt pullets.
pianist, \Ins. Il. .1, Phillips; assist-
Impl. nwnts: John Deere tractor,
ants, ('mums Ilohert';On and Marie 11.11), reconditioned Inst spring; one
Haithhy. The society will meet
third Sunday night in the month,
each 24.inch Hell separator with cutter, like
new; 16 ('t. one-way disc, internntton-
al; Case stiff tooth cultivator, 10 ft,
Case tractor disc, set spring tooth.
drags, MnsseyIlurris binder 6 fl. cut;
Deering 10000r; 1lassey-11arris 3 -fur-
row tractor plow, new; one 2 -furrow
('lyse plow. new; 1 1lessey•Ilarris corn
scut lur; sulky rake; Massey -Harris
hay loader; 31014S'3'-1(arris fertilizer
drill; one _'.furrow riding plow; one
power Lister cream separator with
V -
Morris Council Meeting;
The ('uu11111 met 011 October 12, 1013
in the Township Ilall with all the
members present. The Reeve presid-
ed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on mono1) of
Harvey Johnston and \\'m, Spear, (melons 1tt.Lv'al magnetic milking ma
-
eighth
the course of the meeting the Ichi11', 110(11)1)' 3)11(1 sing(e tunics; wages
members of the council 1.0111 to the
and hay ;cult; set of sleigth, and uu
eighth C0II0egsion to inspect the bridge• lul,ro01 other articles,
sin.
under construction and also the I
('Elan bridge which Is In need of re-
pair, '(irons o11 chattels, except tractor
Moved by James 1111(1(30. seconded and threshing machine, cash; thresh -
by Charles Coolies, that the meeting,iltg mac'hhine and tractor fifty per cent.
(djourn to sleet (]gain on November' down, balance 111 eight months with
approved join) notes at six per cent,
per annum.
Parcel 1: 'fibs farm, consisting of
(110 acres, is situated on l,ot 11, Con.
S, 'I'nckersnlith, 5 miles south of Sea -
forth, with frame house. bank barn,
Mrs. Annie Nelheryl , . , . $12,00 !silo, drive shed: land all cleared,
George Aicock (Lamont Drain) $171.00I\yell drained. Pard 2: '('his farm con•
I(le.ha'd Alcock (11u11anl sisls of 100 acres. Lot 0, ('on. 7, nick-
evsutitll, -I miles south of Se1(01(11, all
seeded. Parcel 3: This farm is sit -
George Martin 1('unlm1ssions) $'1.0,1 anted 1 utile south of ('110. -"lions'\, 100
John Bowman (La1111)111 Drain $275,00 acres, frame house. bank barn, S acres
bush, rest in grass.
These ftirnts 1011 be sold subject to
n reserve 001. Ten per cent. down
on day of the sale, and the balance
A NICE GIFT can be arranged.
A nice gift for the boy in uniform 31rs. riannali Jackson. Proprietress.
Is a Fountain Pen, We have them Harold Jackson, frank Taylor, Atte-
from $1.15 up, The Standard Office. hoovers. -_ 10'1.
S, 111.13, at 1 p.m. (.';oiled.
The following accounts were paid:
Myth Vali Fair grunt , , , • , , , , $20,00
Earl Seller's 'No. 1 'flu's('}
-Drain and Sellers I)rnln ,, 12,00
General Hospital Stratford
TERMS:
Drain) , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $-I9.0.1
,lanes Davis (Iti111ou1 Drain) , $15,76
Fred Logan (aftercare) $7.00
Mrs, George Gross (Relief) . , $15.110
George Martin, Clerk.
tC'$'ICtCICICtQI(IGIf.ICtCtCt6tL`IClftttl�.tQtF.IF.IP.iTtitC'-f t ftP.tCtCtCtFtQttitSlP.tGtP.t4tP.tC�.tCtCtP.tCtElQtttli
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 501'31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CA -ADA, LTD.
tiMIWINWPOWIAMDIADOWININXZWAI i NDOI PLIPti tMica,;:,7.utlk1,1l111
:i
TO THE HILT
By
Percival Christopher Wren
CHAPTER \ X V I I
There was a sudden rasp of
steel and a whirl of dust as in
one movement Bailitzin swung
his horse about upon its haunches,
drew his sword and rode at \1 -end -
over, a Cossack cry upon his
Bps, the glare of his fierce ryes
no less bright than the flashing
sword above his head.
Wendover had but time to
parry the sweeping downward cut
with his sheathed sword. and with
u 10111 of the wrist to deflect it
and drive his own sea bbarded
point at l3ailitzin's throat.
Swinging his awn horse to the
near side, Wendover whipped his
sword from its scabbard, rode at
Bailitzin, feinted at his head and
as Bailitzin: sword carte up in
parry, dropped his point and
thrust again, tearing 115 he did
so the side of 13ailitzin's coat.
As with knee and rein \Vend -
over again swung his horse,
Bailitzin with a back -handed
stroke missed his neck by a hair's
breadth, recovered, caught Wend-
over's answering slash upon the
forte of his saber, lowered his
point and in his turn thrust, the
sword grazing 1Vcndov'er's shoul-
der.
Dashing past him, Bailitzin
galloped a short distance, pulled
his horse up suddenly, swung it
about and charged. As he did
so, his saber across his left shoul-
der, he aimed a mighty horizontal
blow.
Wendover was quick and cool.
Swerving right without checking
pace or attempting to go about,
he turned in his saddle, tried to
give Bailitzin his point as he
canto up, and received that of
Bailitzin through his left shoul-
der.
•
Well, first blood to Bailitzin,
And now anything he could do
were best, done quickly.
'Wheeling his horse and draw-
ing back his sword, he raised It
iCANADA NEEDS YOU STRONG
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. for Health and Fitness
FREE! A Valuable Recipe
Book—"Economy Recipes for
Canada's Housoldiers" contain-
ing many recipes suited to
today's requirements; Send a
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address•.with the words
"Economy Recipes". Address
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ublished In
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'
ANADA'S _ `- (ROWH BRAN
D
CAMPIAIGN ' ` Nq1 . RUP
y theemakers -' {:` :::: ;;
H COMPANY,
ed
above his head, stood up in his
stirrups, struck back -handed and
sideways at liailitzin's neck with
all his strength, even as the Rus-
sian's point main Event home ---
too late.
With laboring lungs, breath-
less, and feeling as if his heart.
would burst, Wendover dropper(
his sword hand, leaned forward
on his horse's neck and lvatched
with staring eyes his enemy col-
lapse, drop his sword. reel in the
saddle and fall to the ground,
there to lie motionlcs beside his
horse as his life's blood gushed
from his neck like [rater from a
tap. head , . . he'd never move
again after such al stroke as that,
a stroke delivereu with all a
strong man's strength, almost n
madnuw's might, with sliarp-
edged heavy sword in ,o vulner-
able a spot,
A stroke that had cut him
free; free from shame and hor-
ror.
Free --and dying ... blind , . .
falling.. . .
With a heavy thud Wendover
fell from his horse :and lay mo-
tionless in the blood of the man
whorl he had killed,
Shore Khat glanced at the sun
aul the shadow thrown by a rock.
"fount and ride," he said.
And leading the cavalcade of
horsemen and the almost equally
swift footmen, he dashed head-
long down the tract by which his
friend and his enemy had dis-
appeared but a short hour be-
fore, an hour that had seemed a
lifetime.
Hounding the hillside at break-
neck pace and thundering down
into the valley beyond, he stay
\what he had feared to sec, a
sight that by strange premonition
he had expected; two horses
startling still with hanging heads,
tivn Hien lying yet more quiet.
"By Allah! Both are dead,"
cried his cousin Hussein Shah,
riding beside hint.
"Both? Liar and fool, 1 will
slay thee if it be so," shouted
tihere Khan, driving his horse
ahead of the rest,
First to the fatal spot, Shere
Khan knelt beside his friend,
raised his heed, placed his ear
upon his heart and praised the
One True God.
"He is alive," le said, "Hake
a litter, thrusting rifles through
the sleeves of two of your posh -
teens No. He is too big a
moo.,,
"Lift hien on to his horse and
two of us will support him," said
hast (Iahomntcd.
"And start the bleeding again?
Stand clear. 1 will carry hint."
S'o\vly Richard Wendover rc-
turin d from his long sojourn Ill
tlo , alley of the shadow of death.
Slr,, ly he regained strength until
the day cane when he was cal'-
riell from the chamber in which
he had lain for weeks, and taken
out on to the battlements of the
fort, whence he could see his be-
loved mountains and look down
the great valley of the Khaira-
bnd to the far rugged ranges of
the hills of Khairastan.
To hint came there daily the
Shere Khan, sitting in silence,
a silence which occasionally he
broke to praise Allah and to
thank Him for His mercy and
compassion in sparing the lives
of his more -than -brother and him-
self,
•
"Well, 1 suppose it is time I
thought about the hest way of
getting back," said Sybil one eve-
ning as she and the convalescent
Wendover sat on the flat roof
of his house in Khairahad fort.
"Back? Bach to what?"
"Peshawar."
"You are not going, Lark to
Peshawar."
"Why not?"
"Because l'ut going to keep
Voll here, You promised to 1111n•ry
"You don't \vant to )harry mc,
1)irkie," she said quietly, ca'(•
fully controlling her voice.
"I didn't say 1 did."
"\o. I don't know that I wall
to marry you, Bot you get this
quite clear in your young mind -_-
you arc nog going back to 1'c,hn•
"'What :uu 1 gain;: to du then?"
"You aro going to stay here."
"Stay with you always?"
":111ways.o
"Nettie, Dr, Bennett performs
marriages as a side line."
„This seems to he your chance
then, While I'm weak and de-
fenct•le-s,"
"1 to you love me, Dickler
"I don't know anything about
that. but i like you about the
place. l'nl not going to let you
out of guy sight again, young
Sybil "
• ,
'r the wedding cane l;ancsh
Ilarelrigg with the intention of
being best 111,11, only to discover
that khan Shere Khan Khudadad
hban ilassan Ali Khan of Khair-
ast8n had leo intention whatso-
ever o1' yielding that office to any
man on earth, As he saw it,
Khan or no Khan. he was Rich-
ard 1Vendover's man. his hest
mal, his only man, and by his
side he would stand at his wed-
ding as Wendover had stood at
his.
"Why, of course," agreed
Sybil, "Who's to give ale away
if you are Dickie's hest man,
llaijor Hazelrigg?',
And so, with a radiant happi-
ness and an ineffable gratitude
to God who had brought this
marvel about, she was married
to Richard Wendover, and she
knew that in his way he loved
her, loved her ;0111 wanted her.
His way might be different
front the way of other men, but
50 w'a5 he different from other
men—which was why she loved
hint so.
The honeymoon was spent in
one of the loveliest spots in the
whole world, a Paradise on earth,
and to Sybil Ffoulkes was given
the great reward of her great
faithfulness.
TIM 1': \ I)
Two Cows Served
In The Front Line
111 the last, war the Scots
Guards had two Belgian cows,
captured by their second battal-
ion at Fleurbaix and called Bella
and Bertha. They stayed with
their captors right through the
war and then (went into Germany
\villi the occupation forces, As
they had to do a lot of marching
they were shod like horses. They
accompanied the battalion on its
victory march through London
in July, 191!1, and retired to a
tranquil old age of ',gazing (by
special permission of King
George) in the royal meadows at
Windsor,
SMART JUMPER
It's a big season for ,j0(090(s!
Anne Adams Pattern •1.1 ((i is an
unusually smart jumper style .. .
smoothly paneled, with a 1('ian,
nipped -in waist, easy for the
young figure to weal.... easy for
young hands to make. TRANS -
PER FUIt INITIALS INCLUDED.
Paton 449G collies in junior
miss sizes 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11,
15, 1G, 17. Size 13, jumper, 2r'ir
yards 39 -inch; blouse, 1 t yards
35 -inch.
Send 'l'\VEN'I'Y CENTS (20e)
coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this Anne Adanls pat-
tern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide
St. \Vest, Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address, style number.
TABLE TALKS
SAOIE B. CHAMBERS
The Humble Pumpkin
What could be more fitting
than a little chat about the hum-
ble punlpkia on this beautiful
:10111(0(1 morning? Everything
is dressed in the very lost Au-
tumnal colors. Indoors the air
is "brim full" of aromatic flav-
ors of the last fruits and pickles
and outdoors the burning of
leaves and I he now ly gathered
roots.
'I'Ile poor old pumpkin just lies
in its chosen place throughout
the summer while we all enthuse
over more aura:live things, aunt
when everything else has been
garnered in we find the humble
pumpkin dressed in the most
beautiful smooth and colorful
coat and we wonder how we could
be so neglectful.
The very color of the pumpkin
tells us that it should not. be neg-
lected in our menu, for like all
the other yellow good things to
eat it contains 111;111\' vitamins,
Homc•Cnnned Pumpkin
11'e like hest the pumpkin \\c
can ourselves --it seems to have
better color and flavor. It is very
simply done. \Vnsh, peel the
pumpkin ;((Id cut up into three -
i11011 squares. Boil until tender,
about one hour, 1)rain and press
through a sieve, Process about
one half hour.
Pumpkin Soup
Dill you ever try pumpkin
soup? Take one cup of pump-
kin, add a little chopped union,
half a cup of water and season-
ing to taste. Cook 15 minutes.
Then add one pint o1' rich mills
and see if that does not satisfy
the most finicky appetite on u
cold !light,
Pumpkin Custard
Beal yolks of 2 eggs 1(111il light,
add ',i' cup sugar, fear grains of
salt, 2 cups of cooked well -drain-
ed pumpkin, ?: teaspoon vanilla,
a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg",
3 cups of milk, Fold in the beaten
whites of the eggs and pour into
greased custard cups or casserole,
if custard cups, set in pan of
water. Bake in moderate oven
for about 25 minutes, Serve hot
or cold with creast or jelly.
(11Nn CI"unl,rrn itclreui(n pernuual
IeiierN from Interested rcudern, She
In !dunned lo receive N 1iggen t,,,io
on tont,,, for her column, and In
nitioy4 reedy to listen to your "pel
perces," Iteque,,tn for reclp0N or
Nprrin1 menus ore In order. Addre,,,
)our IetlerN (o "MInn Sadly II,
rhnntbern, 73 Neat Adelohle SI„
1'o von (0." Send stomped kelt-ad-
drr',vd cm elope If yMI 11'11111 11
reply.
Vliho Is To Blame
If Children "Bad"?
In disposing of a case of child
delinquency the other duty a
Cleveland magistrate said: "I
helve encountered very fear de-
linquent children, but 1 have
come in contact with a lot of
delinquent parents,"
Every magistrate's court has
had this experience, says The St.
Thomas Times -Journal, When a
child is brought in a5 a "dclin-
queat," he or she has to be "dealt
with," whereas in many cases tine
parents etre more to blame than
the child. There are, of course,
children who are "bad" notwith-
standing good training at home,
due perhaps to an atavistic inher-
itance. Parents may have I1o01'
social records themselves. 13ut
t nerally speaking the child that
due: not obey, 00 w•110 runs wild
snls'etilnes, has simply lacked
proper training. In that respect
the parents themselves have been
"delinquent,"
Chinese parent., have a sound
idea about these things. 1f thein'
child steals or commits some
other wrong they blame them-
selves and suffer serious "loss of
face" among their neighbors.
\Vhen delinquent children are
brought before the courts the
magistrate deals with the parents
instead of the children.
To Surrender, Japs
Must Undress First
A Japanese soldier who 0an15
to surrender to United States
troops in the Pacific must first
take off all his clothes ;11(11 ad-
vance in the nude, says Pet. Al-
bert S. \'edovclli, a veteran of
Guadalcanal.
Velovelli, motel treatment for
shrapnel wounds, explained why:
"U. S. soldier's have been fooled
by treacherous .laps who feign
surrender and then blow them-
selves and their captors to bits
\vitt' hidden hand grcl,ades,"
Germans Ordered
To "Scorch" Italy
Among (locum( nts captured by
the Allies in Italy was an order
to the llernlaun Goring Engin-
eer (Battalion to carry out "a
full scorched -eked( program" in
it:, withdrawal, Allied tleadquar-
tees said,
The German enoi 0005 were
told to destroy all I (id',es, rail-
way stations. 1;,tcr in:Hall:;Urns,
and any other buildings of value
to the Attics.
I WANT BOTH OF Y0(1 TO
ATA GOOD NOURISHING
LUNCH L(/ERt'DAT,�
S0 I'M GIVING Volt EACH
A 610 JAM SANDWICH AND
,oMC melt 410 CNR;StICS
- M BISCUITS
5E5, M011
TEACHER 9
5(4001.0
WNOtt GRA
EVERY
„te
BOND5
1100
and
"SPEED THE VICTORY"
00RISNING f0005
r• Cera: its
•r
Crib'•:
1 FOUND A "BETTER
WAY'' TO CORRECT
MY CONSTIPATION!
• War means harder work for most
of us, It's certainly no time to be
handicapped by that conunon type of
constipation causal by lack of "bulk"
in the diet. If you have that trouble,
here's a simple, enjoyable method
that so many people use to correct
the cause—they cat ALL•13RAN
regularly instead of resorting to
harsh purgatives that give 0111,P
temporary relief.
Bombs Bounce Off
A Thatched Roof
Instead of going through a
thick straw thatched roof, the
bombs simply slide off and burn
out harmlessly on the ground.
Chis
rather surprising discovery
was 11(11(11' by people in Scotland
following a bombing raid.
After the !raid thele' friends
asked thein if any of the incen-
dia'ies had hit their home. They
said some iad. When people be-
gan to sympathize tvith t11e111 be-
cause they believed an incen-
diary bomb would burn up a
thatcher) roof house, the people
smiled indulgently,
They explained that the incen-
diaries had hit the thatch and it
had been so resilient, the bomb
his) simply bounced and then
skidded oft' to the ground. Where
home; with ordinary root's had
had the bombs go through to
start a blaze in the house, the
owners of the thatched roof
horses escaped h;u•m front the
01 em (1(1111 li 05.
Stories Of Origin
Of Word`Canada'
From 1 1 Name, Says
Letter in Peterhoroulgh
Examiner
--It is pretty well aueeplcd
now that Canada some; front the
Indian 'word "i\;amts", meaning
a cluster o1' !nuts or an Indian wit•
1agv. \Vhcu 1:81.1 10. relnluell In
Prance from his first vnyO11, to
Canada in 1531 be took with hien
two little Indian boys whom 11e:
i(alt cap(uiud at Gaspe. Their
home was ;t S(;tducona ttlnehoc),
;and when he brought them hack
they told hint that Iheit Kann;ta
was ;1 groat ('111880 a long way lulu
the big river (Sl. Lawrence). 1'11ey
(low in t1c world 10)11 a Human have
charm and (0150 if she (cels "all
Rotund up" with nervous tension? On
the other haute .. , calm, strung nrr\ es
actually give a w0II1:111 poise and quiet
nerves take the h;ud, teui c leek front
her facial muscles. If 1100015 bother,
treat them with rest, wholesome food,
fewer activities, plenty of sunshine
and fresh air. In the meantime take a
nerve sedative ... I)r. i\I Iles Nervine.
Nervine has helped scores of women
who suffered from o1'ertar1d nen es.
'(rake Nervine according to directions
to help relieve general nervousness,
sleeplessness, nervous feats and ner-
vous headache. lilts( teseing Nervine
'1'ahlcls are ;15c and 7Sc i:crvinc
1.ignid:25c and SI (10.
This delicious cereal—it's grand
tasting in muffins, too—keeps thous-
ands regular, naturally ... stops
their trouble "before it starts". Try
this pleasant plan, Ent KELLOGG'S
ALi,•13RAN every day , , . (rink
plenty of water . , , and see why 'it's
called a "better way". Your favorito
grocer has ALL•i3RAN in two convo-
n]ent sizes. Mode by Kellogg's in
London, Canada.
tallied a creat deal about their
K:uln:ta, and Carder seems to
have col the idea 1hal it was the
mule of 1110 (('11)110 00111111' ,
711000 is another0Slnl'y that the
Indians e811ed till of Eastern Can-
ada ".\kits Nada" but dot one
;[bout "Ranhl;ta" seems lu lie the
accepted one. The Fathers of Con-
federation wanted to call it •''I'Ite
1{Incdnnl of Canada" but Iho Bri-
tish (government nbjecled to the
(word ICingdoui 115 it w•otl1d Offend
the\ ['tilted Slates who w000 very
;Oro on England Over their help
Io Iho Sonth In the Civil 11'1ir
11•Illrll had just ended, and perhaps
also felt that Canada as a king-
dom would be aspiring l( equality
with England. .. .
.\, I:. NELSON,
Inrpet for 1,r I'nh1ic so,,019.
51ralfrrd, tell:.
Scientists believe a :crept (;u'i•
sty of flying coeklvuelt's oxi•led
thousands of y oal:5 :igo.
.� t, i; P.Ili
aVell' 64Y°
11's
The war isn't won yet.
Disaster may stare u- in the
(are again, ,just us it edict al
Salt rise.
Victory will he ours --- but
it won't be a walk-olcr. Let
u.
all make illi- our (110110:
"\o letting: up until IIIc list
shut is fired." For if ire do
Irl up, ntlrrs will pay For
it,., with their lives.
Speed the Victory!
Buy MORE Bonds
l7r< Aeti:ve
Saterce
Ct'viay Ili +' s
42 lGro teir
ISSUE No. 43-43
C
�icob c
te pc/
dee/
Modern Etiquette
By: Roberta Lee
1, Who terminates the call in
bluir.ess telephoning, the person
who calls or the person who is
salted?
2. Which is correct to use,
"Mrs, John Joseph Brown," or
"Mr's, J. J. Brown" for a visit-
ing card or an invitation?
8. Is it improper at a 1cu'.ic
:tar or banquet to wait for
- -o
How To Make
Money In Gold
Mine Stocks ...
Thorn Is uuly ane Sure stay t.,
make money In gold mine
storiesl:'r '1'11I: 1 :1n •'I'�,
BUY AND 8E1,1. (IN
ldach sweelc we publish It JInr-
ket 1,otter-the GOLD DimesJ'
-which glere all the import-
ant news and faels about ell
the Important Cnuadian Colds
-Set ,
%lot. Juniors , •:
,
1
poets.
Fltl:l: TRI A1,
The G01,D 1)I(;I:s't' trill 1". sant
fpr 5 tviceks-ot'ithout rim u ;;, "r
ptbllgntIon-tit tit"Se who r0o11,011
Redmond & Co.
330 Bay St, Toronto
NAME
ADDRESS .yV,
everyone to be sarved before one
begins to eat?
•1. If it is necessary to remove
a piece of bone from the mouth,
while at the table, should one use
a fork, spoon or napkin?
5, 1s it proper for a man to
leave all elevator first, if there
are %;nneon in it?
1;. What is the correct way to
fold wedding invitations and an-
nouncements?
Answers
I. The person %Vito We in the
call, However if the call is of
social matters, and the business
of the person called is interfered
with, that person may terminate
the call, 2. The full name is the
correct form, 3. No; you may
begin eating as soon as you are
served, .1 None of these things
would be practicable to use;
merely use the thum', and fore-
finger and lay the pa, ich) on the
plate. 5. Yes; if the elevator is
crowded and he is at th( door;
Otherwise he should step aside
and allow the women to leave
first. (, Fold them so that the
engraving is on the inside, and
not L on the outside,
MIDDLE -AGE
WOMEN 6.': a)
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
If you'ro cross, restless, NERVOUS-
sulfer hot flashes, dlzzlness-caused
by this period In a woman's !Re-
try Lydia E. Pinkhai n's Vegetable
Compound, Made especially for
uonien. hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada,
rr
END OF THE LINE AT FOGGIA
Railroad traffic at the key junction of Foggia was somewhat
disrupted by Allied raids that preceded the city's recapture. This is
how the rail yards looked when the British Eighth Army moved in,
How Can I ? ?
By: Anne Ashley
Q. -flow ca:, I take proper
caro of leather furniture?
A, --To clean leather furni•
ture add n title vinegar to warm
water and then wipe dry. Re -
(tore the polish with two table•
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
if'ut
y i oro troubled with itching
piles or rectal sureness, de not dell,
treatment and run the risk of !Milo;
this condition become chronic. Any
Itching or soreness or painful pa, •
ago of stool Is nature's warning tad
proper treatment 1410111d V secured
at once.
For this purpose get a package of
Hem-ltoid front any druggist and
tiro as directed. This formula
which is used Internally Is a small,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the Itching and soreness and
aid In healing the sore tender spots,
Ilett -Hold Is pleasant to use, Is
highly recommended and It seems
the height of folly for luny one to
rIslc a painful and chronic pile
condition when such a rine remedy
may be had at such n shall cost.
If you try Ilem-Itoid and aro not
entirely pleased with the results
your druggist will gladly return
)'our money.
spoonfuls of turpentine mixed
with hites of two eggs, beaten
slightly but not stiffly.
Q, -flow can I get rid of anti
and Poaches?
A. -Wash the kitchen and
pantry shelves and woodwork
with a hot, strong solution of
alum water, as a preventive
against ants and roaches,
Q, -slow can I make a good
hair tonic?
A, -By mixing one ounce of
the best castor oil, two ounces
of Grandy, and two ounces of bay
r1101,
1
1
ES
Sufferers of
bleeding and
p r o t r tl(litlg
pilus should
know Bunkers herbal Pills treat
the cause at its source, Money
back if the first bottle (toes not
satisfy. Buy from your druggist,
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED is proud to reproduce this
current British War Poster which reflects the greatness of the
Navies of Great Britain and Canada,
limited number of reprints ne fxll
colour, she 10' x 15', of this poster,
ore apailable fret. These reprint:
carry no advertising and art suitable
for framing. Write asking for Poster
No. 2 to "Poster," O'1(e0 Nouse,
Toronto.
U1he Canadian Navy is now 500 ships of war -manned
by 60,000 of our own folk, carrying out 500/0 of the
convoy duties, guarding 12,000 freighters carrying 77
million tons of cargo across the perilous Atlantic. Your
money -the war bonds you buy -the bonds you hold-
back up the magnificent effort which has grown from a
pittance to a power.
F01
Q,-Ifow can I take lime out
of a teakettle?
A, -Tills is caused by hard
water, If the deposit is light, a
dilute acid, such as vinegar, will
dissolve it if allowed to stand in
the kettle. Add a title salt to
hasten the process, 1f little bub-
bles form it indicates that the
limo is dissolving.
Q. -flow can 1 remove iced
tea stains from linen?
A. -By soaking the stain as
soon as possible in Javelle wa-
ter, and then pouring boiling
water through it,
Britain Is now the only country
In Europe where bread is still un -
rationed,
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
Cuban and Puerto Rican moles.
8os may soon reach American
ports dehydrated and packaged la
paper bags.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
A UTO110111 L ICS -US ICD
USED CAMs WITH GOOD T111E8,
See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo -
tore l,Irnited. Used Car Lot at
2040 Yougo Street; Head Office,
032 Mount Pleasant Itoud, To-
ronto. 'Telephone 1IY 2181.
11.1111' ('IIICICS
NO NEED TO TELL YOU OF' '1'hE
markets for poultry and eggs,
You knot}. 11'e are hatching
chicks to order, but have some
:hurled )hikes ready for prompt
shlpmcut, also some ready -to -lay
pullets, several crosses and
breeds. Write for list and order
soon. hrsy hatchery, 130 John
St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
(' t'i" P1,1: 1'011 SALT:
1V1; IIA11: ,1 LARGE 3'1'Ol:l' oi'
}"ung Yorlcsl1i10 hours and Soiwe
3 Mouths old. Price $15,00 regis-
tered In purchaser's mune. Mat -
thins \1'illi:unsen, Priceyilic, (nit.
1)1'1 IN(t & CLEANING
IIAVI 1'1111 AN \"THING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
fur Infornntiui. Vo are glad to
answer your questlonn, Depart -
trent h, Parker's Dye %Norio.
Limited, 791 1•onge Street. To
rotito.
I1I l't"1'It It .t I. 1:11111I'1ICN'1
ELECTRIC M))TUIL-,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belt r,
pulleys, brushes. Allen l:lecta .c
Company Ltd., 23226 Dufferlr, r't.,
Toronto.
I'.11t.115 1'(llt SALT:
IIL'ND1:I:D .1Clal: E.% Int 1' t, It
ai le, 0110 IICre grapes seine 11 slit.
Aludern residence. and teieil,t
hoose, cold and hot (vales, i1',l10
room, hydro, near hnutiiten on
No. 20 Higlttvay, Ili lit% -Pito
Hundred. \Vith stock, inaeliii,er, ,
crop, Eleven Thousand. M: I Uu
Iiovaacs, Smlthville, Ontario.
100 ACRES IN MORRISON 'Iii\1'N•
ship, Muskoka District, Gu sires
under cultivation 40 acres hush
and pasture, 2 utiles west No. 11
Highway. Box 41, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
FARM, 250 ACRES, 6 MILES I•'IO M
Ottawa at Gatineau Point. 'I'tyo
houses, both with outbuilding.
Modern cow barn for GO haul.
Dairy flontract. Box 42, 73 Ade-
laido St, \V., Toronto.
1►3111S Volt SALK
REGISTERED OXFORD Gti\VN
Ram Lambs, also a few L:n o
Lambs. Shand Pros., R.R. 1, 11„pe-
villo, Ont.
Volt S.111i1
FOI:D'S IIAM1h:RMILL, CO 1: N
Sheller, 75 horse power Bud:, en-
gine mounted on 1937 1•'a ago
truck. Profitable custom feed
grinding opportunity. Quick sale
to close estate. Lloyd Sinoe•on,
Wallaceburg, Ont.
FOlt SALM 131,AUKSAMITII 11't
workfarm equipment busino -e,
buildings, etc. Present owner ean-
ried on profitably forty y can +.
Arthur Crone, Nottawa, Out.
FOOT IIALM
13AUMEEItA FY)OT BALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 46c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
HA IIIDIt ESSIN41 8011001
L 10 A 11 N HAIRDRESSING '1'1LEI
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes.
ltobertsorl'e Halydreseing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
III:1tt1AL IIICaIICDIES
THE BOOK OF HEALTH
A new edition, just printed. Larger
anti More complete, Tried and
tested English Herbal Remedies
will give you Doting relief. Rec-
ommended by thousands of Can-
adians. Write for your Free copy
today. Dept. 88, Health Products
Ltd., Saskatoon, Sask.
HERBS
Hi:ItRAL REMEDIES. \VRITE FOR
Free Catalog. forty years' expe-
rience, Nowell's Herbal Labor-
atory, 18 West Hastings Street,
Vancouver, I3, C'.
11011Sh:S FOR SANE
FOR SALT; -85 REGISTERED OR
eligible to register Palomino and
Tennessee Walking horses of
grand champion blood lines. Send
for our fall price list which Is
just off the press. FISHER PAL-
OMINO 1'AitMS, Souderton, Penn -
DETECTIVE COURSE
BECOME A DETECTIVE - MEN
and women over 17, wanted to
learn Detective work, secret serv-
ice. Easy course by malt, Write
for free inform Hon. M. Julien,
'Box 25, Station T., Montreal.
1,11'1•:ST0C1(
10 YOUNG MILK COWS AND SEV-
eral young horses and colts.
Madnwnslca Fnrnt, Box 351, Arn-
rrior, Ont.
WANT I:D I:I:Li ABLE FARMERS
who have omplc pasture, teed and
stable ncrcuunlodatton to rough
winter feed and pasture number
of young cattle for eight to
twelve months for agreed price
per pound of Increased weight.
\trite Post Office Box 678 To-
ronto.
I'HOTOGRA1'IiY
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Ilett, Rain or Hall
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any s or 8 exposure film perfectly
developed and printed for only 25c.
Supreme quality and fast service
guar'tnteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Toronto
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS
12 FOR 69c
Select your favourite negatives and
send to ua. \l'u'll return 12 prints
!noun tial on attritetive, embossed
greeting Bards, with envelopes for
inailiag, for G:tc, The most original
greeting cards you can get -the
kind your friends will keep ---cards
that 11101i on active service at home
and overseas like to get, Order
early. t_ I'hto_r,plt+ uu Calendars
for 25c.1
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 1311, Panful Terminal A, 't'oro1110
"Y"ur quality in colouring and de-
veloping is ,•."•enrol," writes a cus-
tomer tit Peterborough, Ont. "Aad
your ".,vire 1S prompt and guaran-
teed. I ala plu•ttcularly fascinated
with the ,loured enlargements and
Christmas ea Your prices for
bu, h quality (vurlc are really econ-
omical told I appreciate your prompt,
reliable sert•ic,•."
3 31111 \'1'1:11 1:\I,.tIt(tl'.11EN'1'K 25.
;ire 1 X (i" in 11,•autitttl L:aSc•l
11uul,ls.
DI:VI:l,oI'l:D AND PRINTED 25e
Any Si'. 'Ulf -G or 8 Exposures,
In I,
You caul hnye eul:u'genlentS colour-
ed by hand for a small additional
chat ge,
Fronted l:nhu'1;etnvtus 1" x 6", on
ivory lint mounts, in frames 7" x 9",
Burnished Cold or Silver, Circassian
11'alnut or 1:lacic Ebony finish 59c;
if enlar etnent coloured 79c.
Print your name and address plain-
ly on all orders.
11t:DIC,11,
t
1'IC ill NG TORT UItES or
cer.enut, psoriasis, ringworm, ath-
lete's foot and other skin irrita-
tions with Idlilc's Ointment No. 6,
prescription of noted skin spec-
ialist. Itch relieved promptly,
kin healed quickly or money re-
funded. $1.00, 52.00. Mall orders
tilled promptly. Order today from
Elite's Medicine Co., Dept. 26, Box
221, Saskatoon.
11'1NTItOL. USED EXTERNALLY
for Arthritic, Rheumatic, Neur-
:deli, and other pain. A plettn-
nnt smooth and potent 011. Com-
forting', penetrating and heating.
Trial 2 oz. bottle :end 51.00 and
name of nearest druggist, Philip
Patterson Co., 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto, Ont.
DIXON'S ItUi:MEDY-FOR NEURIT.
i• and Rheumatic Pains. Thous -
:ends satisfied. :Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid $1.00,
(11'1'1:It T(1 IN V'E\'t'ORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay,
Co., Registered Potent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PATENTS
Fl:'TIIL:I(STONIIAUI:H & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 King %Vest, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
PERSONAL
120 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT
home in spare time, 6 dollars a
day, booklet of 124 pages on}
dollar postpaid. Mike Ignash, 146
Margueretta Ave., Toronto 4, Ont{
1(1111121ATIC PAINS
REAL) THIS -EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Neurltls
should t r y Dixon's Retnedy,
Munro's Drug Store 336 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00,
I't'I,I 11' .
BARRED ROCK HAl1PSIILRE8
Hybrids Sussex, 4 to 6 months,
135 to 185. Joseph Irorrlgan, Ay.
ton, t)nt.
SHORTHORN CATTLE
LET ALDI:RLEA FAI(MI SUPPLY
your next dual-purpose Short-
horn hordsire. Our present offer -
frig includes choice service age
bulls and females. Alan Alderson,
Route 4, Hamilton.
S110R'r11.1ND - 't'1'PINO
SHORTHAND
ANI) TYi'INO-IN 6 TO 12 WEEKS
SPEEDWR1T1NG
Famous "NO -SIGN, NO-SYMBOI1'
System
A Scientific, "Principle System" of
shorthand, using the ABC's. Por-
tected during twenty years of
teaching and worldwide use -en-
dorsed by educators, approved by,
the business world, civil and mili-
tary services. The Course Is clear,
concise and complete, nutking' home
study etisy alCl(1ANADA effeclire.
SPEED\\'iIITI NG SCHOOL., OF
1015 Pigott 11111g.,
Dept. 7, Hamilton
TA I* EW 0 1131
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS
often are the cause of 111 -health
in humnns all ages. No one Im-
mune! Why not find out if this
Is your trouble? interesting par-
ticulars -Free! Write Mulvenoy's
Remedies, Specinllsts, Toronto 1,
Ont.
TRACTION ENGINE i'011t SALE
FOR SALE. G1:0. WHITE TRAC.
tion engine, 18 H.P. Wilfred
Schultz, 1t. 5, Renfrew, Ont,
T00 LATE - '1'(10 LAT:
NEXT SPRING DON'T LET IT 1115
said "too late." Send for our pries
list and order your baby chicks
now. One dollar books your order.
Goddard (.'hick Hatchery, Britan-
nia Heights, Ont.
'llhttTOIt ANi) I:QUIPhII:NT
WE AItI: THE ONLY AUTHOItr1r,-
ed tractor dealer in Toronto car-
rying a stock of genuine Fordson
tractor parts. Mail orders prompt-
ly filled. Ford -Ferguson tractors
and parte also carried In stock.
Truck -Tractor Equipment Com-
pany Limited, 34 Noble Street (at
Queen West subway), Toronto.
TREES WASTE')
WANTED QUANTITY OF LARUN
willow trees, Hanger Com any.
85 King St., W., Toronto, Ont.
Pate S.
1
itlIPIPPOMI1CtiteftC tlat1111'tl C414141111041i1g0k41Q11041ICr1MiLCP ltIMICKKIVC111 I
Dresses and Blouses
._:
•t
r••
•
•
•
•
•
r•
:o
•
•
•
i•
G2it i i,!4,DAD,ID,Z,?,)al,21�11Pl:4:9:3:W1?,' ;atN`%,21 12,`3134&&91?I?S?18(2,triDI 2ikoN)t ing at his home here, left on Tuesday
101. 'Toronto, where he will take a
Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $6,00
Martha Washington Prints $1,98 to $2,49
Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $3,00
Misses' Print Victory Blouses •$1,00
Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) •$2,95
Olive McGill
fi
Ilr, and Airs, Ferguson and (laugh-
ter' 'Toronto, cul Airs, i. 11, Brown,
13 visited for a few days with :Mrs. Jas.
}� Logan and Mrs. lleorge Sloan, Mrs.
A 11rown is remaining for a longer visit.
ri ! lir ,Ial('I( Marritl, who has been
A sp.'nding the past three weeks visit•
P".• THE STANDARD
mon
Doherty Bros.
•
■
\Ir. P. 1:, Mescal( of )''ort \\'Miens,
vf.;tied his aural, \Irs. Frank Metcalf,
last week,.
Mr. and Mrs, \Villialn \Mlle' and
family of Galt, visited ol'cr the \week•
e]d \1111, \trs, and Jean-
Delft,
course In \`, ireltmi Telegraphy on II
Waterman's Sets
For Style, Beauty, and Lasting Service.
We have them in Sets at $5.0(i (tax included).
Also a full line of Eclipse Pens and Pencils.
Individual, or in Sets. Sets $1.75. Pencils 60c.
Pens $1.15 (Guaranteed).
Mechanical Pencils as low as 29c.
BOXES FOR OVERSEAS SHIPPING IOc
TAPE FOR SEALING BOXES, handy rolls , , 15c
Flags, Union Jacks 5c, 10e, 15c, 25c
Ink --- Waterman's, Skrip, lloodys, 13Iue Bird.
1Vriting Paper --- 10e, 15e, 20c, 25e 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
Red Cross
I0!
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 23RD.
I � ALL:vIORIAL HALL.
13. C. S. Field Day
Results
c'_uiur
boy,.. 11111 yard dash:
Ivan liilborn,
1'aul \\'atson.
)novena \\'aIle(.
Junior roois, ton yard dash:
Iron \lorritt.
i:lll hurray.
Po'I \'ekes,
Sento; 2211 yard dash:
Dan Hilburn.
1 toward Wallace.
Eddie Mc\all.
•lhliliurr. 222:1 yard da •h:
Hill Murray,
Pon Morrilt.
110!) \'ekes.
Sutiors, Shot Put:
Ivan 1111b0rn,
11ow'ard \V11 1 1t (10.
Ilarold PIilllps.
Juniors. Shut i'ut:
Pill \llll'ruy.
I Li 0,11).4.\,1
Li. ,i.1•,.IN I I.Y JI, I.. ..
Iron. ('o wan.
1 )on. Morritt.
Seniors, Standing Inroad Jump:
lean Ililborn,
Ilolward \\'allacc,
Pail \Vaf;ou,
Juniors. Standing Broad Jump:
11!11 \lurray.
Pon. •\lorritt.
Con Cowan.
Seniors, 110p, Step and Juuip:
Ivan Hilburn,
1toward Wallace.
1second I'Inillips.
Juniors. Ifop, Step and Jump:
1'0] Co \van.
Bill \11.i'ray,
Iron llorrit1
Seniors, )funning 1110a1 Jump:
Ivan Ililborn.
Ino va1(1 \Valla('1.
I'atnl \\'atsoty
Juniors. Running ))road lump:
Iron. \lorritl.
kill Murray.
Don. ('Mvan.
�euior ,
High Jump:
11owwaril \\'rt.
lean Ililborn.
Harold Phillips,
Juniors. High Jump:
Iron C'olvaa,
hill \lurrny.
I)on. Morritt,
Seniors. Pole Vault:
1I0\ward \\'allaace.
SPEETg' ,
E ICTORY
JUDY VICTORY BONDS - )-IEEE
St?1'POR'T 'TIE E BOYS - 'THERE.
This is YOUR Second Front
DON'T LET THEM DOWN.
il!'rcn Cour•'.y's Quota i_ $3,125,CCO, an increase of $35,CCO.
I;L '1'H'S QUOTA IS •`-)(1,500.00.
We have exceeded all quclas in previous Loans • we can do it again.
Invest all your surplus Cath or finance yo•:r investment over a
period of pix months on the otticiai Installment plan. You can buy
your Fond from the local Victory Loan Salesman who will call on
you, or AT ANY BANK.
WIIEN YOU BUY
FIFTIT VICTORY LOAN BONDS
YOU ARE SPEEDING TIIE VICTORY.
11,0.5. Turk,
1Ial'uld Phillips,
Ivan 'Inborn.
Juniors, Pole \'aids:
11011 Cowan.
(till 'Murray.
Don Mundt 1.
,tumor SIo1v Bicycle Race:
I;oil.
1 \lorritl.
rill Murray,
Senior Champion. Ivan 1111bor1,
l point;',
Runner l'p:
Howard \\'apace, °i; pts.
.lunior Champion: 11111 \surra}',
111 point",
Runner -Up: con C'o\wiil, "I points.
Seniors Girls:
Throwing I'ur basket: Jen11011e
t;10naher and Laurel Laughlin, tied
Joyce Rath.
Throwing 11asketball fur distance:
.1:•anent (;lumber, Elinor Snudercollc,
Laurel Laughlin.
75 yard dash: Jeanette (noosing.
Elinor Sluolt rcorli, Laurel Laughlin.
'I'liolwing Softball: Jeanette Gloush-
er, Elinor Sundercoc'k, Joyce hath,
.Standing Inroad Junnp: •P.'anotto
Glousher, 5'!11.;"; Elinor Sundcrrocic.
5'0"; Joy('c Matsu, 5'1",
Throwing a t 'Target : Jeanette
Glousier, Elinor Stuniercock, Joyce
Bath, Laurel Laughlin, tied.
Bicycle ltaer: Joyce Rath, 1•:linor
Sunderc'o(•k, Jeanette Clonsher.
Three-legged race: 1011110lt:' liluush-
er and Laurel Laughlin,
.r.anette (Minstrel', :111 po11115,
Minor Sundet'cocl(, 1s points.
Laurel Laughlin, 15 points.
Joyce Itatlt, I:; points,
Senior Champion, Jeanette (;lo:lsh
cr. :lig poinb;.
Runner -1'p: .Elinor Suadcrcocic, L�
points.
.11111101'
't'hrow'ing for hastu'l: Perm! Pol.
lard, Lois Bro\vn, Irma \\'aft.
Throwing baslcclhall for distance:
Irina \\'ate, Verne Pollard, Enid Brig-
ham.
„
75 yard dash, Irma 1VaIL 1':vial Brig-
ham, Lois Brown,
'Throwing softball, Irma \Vatt, Enid
Brigham, Verne I'oll'nrd,
Standing broad jump, )'erne Pollard.
4'7"; Enid Brigham, •1'a;"; Lois
11ru\wn, d' 1"
'rhyming at target: Lois Brown,
Irma \Vat1, llal'garet Marshall and
home Pollard, tied,
Illicycle face: 11'11111 Wall, Enid
Ilrighani, Lois Iti'o\\'n.
Three-legged race: Irma \\'all and
,llargaret Marshall; Lois Crown and
i 1:111(1 Brigltanm. -
Irma \\'n11, 2;1 point's,
Enid Brigham. 11 points.
Lois ilrowtn, 12 points.
Margaret \larshall, 1 points.
Junior winner, Irma \\'ati, 2!1 points.
stunner-l'p: Enid Brigham, 11 pts,
Loan Lrive For County
Officially Opened
- + The Fifth Victory boon officially
opened at 1 a.m. on Monday morning,
coolie!. 1 't h. The Rev, \V. A, llee-
i croft. in an opening address over
C1',`iNN, app -algid to the citizens of
ilut'on to Dock this, Canada's largest
a
Victor). Loan, to the limit.
Early reports from the 1111ru11 Conn-
: ty 11(a(l(talarters indicated that the
Salesmen in each district are hard at
work, and are rec=twine 0 good 1'a.
spouse Iron] all type; of luw'esturi.
)faro] ('aunty has always done at
marvelo'(s jail ill all \'lotor), Loam;
and \Val. Savings (1'rlifi(ates drives,
and we have an enviabh mill. We
have dont it before-- we ran do it
1 again. Lots all give or Salesman a
friendly rte. ptinn by baying Dior:!
110)1(18 and ';petdiilg the Victory.
Demi:martyrs haw, Jn;1 Leen ad015-
ed that the quota for tine Mr Training
Schools of I1111'on County in the Itf('n
Victory loan \will 1) $1511,000, The
1phta for the citizens of 11111.014 is
$2,975,oeo, This shakes a total quota
GARAGE.
Aceetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
BINDER TWINE
See My Large Display
Sunworthy
Wallpaper::
•
rel 1111y your bonne 1'n1' Iho dura•;• MICIttett;14141„10,11e ltiCLt;telest1(114';;tC:2=1;;l>yla't;,14e, ',Z.N t;, 12!47,t2r>, ;Vtl'Zt.ltilCtttgt(;rd
,.tion, No other furnishings in your::l
:(home equal the value of \\'allpapers.;, 1?)
,l,Yelpers 111111(0(1 Sim wort hy
't• especially tl'ca41d to 1'e(;ist fading. „
1
Wednesday, October 20,194
•
NYAL SPECIAL S
I
LE
To -day your good health and that of your fam-
ily is a vital contribution to the War Effort. ILtve
every (lay drug' )needs on hand when needed. Buy
them economically at this Sale --- Medicines, ,Drug
Needs, Vitamin Products, Toiletries and Station-
ery.
Tuesday to Satur'ay
October igth t 23rd
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2(1.
•
n 1, 1.111, I ., -w 1. III 18 Lr. iY. .1 it I- am...�m uni . r.(....m
Ally I suggest a complete clang(:: �!
'tot' (;decry fur the home Borough::
Ihe medium of pleil.sing \1'alipapers.•.
:.:=ED1Tll CREIGHTON'S::
.:1J
: Decorator's Shopp'e. •:
::Located Opposite Kernick's Grocer):_: S�
PHONE 158, BLYTH. :
�� •�• �••:• r�•0•.I:.�•.�..�..� •�•::• •�• •010 •;� •;• :�..�. •;• •tn,00u,0 •� Y
Ssf
Fl
it
tif
Vod
en's
BAKERY,
WITEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
Living-Roo$n Furniture
New styles in Chester -Bed Suites, upholstered in
high grade durable pile fabrics, spring -filled
throughout, at attractive prices,
Spring -filled Sofa Beds, tailored in attrac-
tive Coverings at Moderate otlerate Prices.
Coffee Tables, Book Cases, 1',n(1 '.fables, Lamps,
Ilassocks, Magazine Racks and other o(l(1 Living -
room Pieces. help to make your home il101'(' comfort-
able and enjoyable.
A call will convince you of the 1I111I1,y excellent
Vannes we are 'offering,
0 '`0
Hanle Furnisher .- Phones 7 and 8
h'uneral Ilircetor. l5
h b. t] U.,• 1,.v.•-. ,, t� F. h O...1',. ,. ry. ,� ..
cI
(`r1,IIE IIO1,'IE 13.AKERY" the Russian I cga11011 , Adding to plenty and not calling; it , a(rifice,
-••-- the Hall of P ;.']e in the ]mi] central 1ithcr,
l(urridnr of the Parliament builditr;s
lace new 1,1.;11/.1 b:lsts 1',i' Sir \\'ill'r,d
H. T. VODDEN.
a I t
1 I aurlor and Sir (Robert Borden . . . .\lay11' 1.111 1110') I,u•
---- -- -- 'Some of the refunds to person; 11'111
I of lh'In'; boffin; k alrri'.1Ii al:''I cent;
an s I haw, 0v spot) income tax are a11roady
Q� � �� a1lll�Y i� � fur t;ac.la llo;ut ri.;c i0 Ihl� el ; (lit'lo,;
14(04 out, hat one will lance Ilene, for all adult orale 1 nl!111y1 awl for
pr(,;,ahly sweetie (11111 nuc oi' the all 011111' (mpluyt s. "10' 11)1•i1 a' 101 1 •
5cs.,(d
('';t
BAKERY
1\1'
li
1,...-).;41,000 lax forms 1,,(s to be a.i
AND CONFECTIONERY. and that's some job.
-•�. * a' *
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat Among the famoo,,
II. heard via the airw•a\e; during the
\'.\'ictory Loan campaign, according
to Ottawa headquarters, will be (2a11-
ldia]•born \\'allm• Pigeon, ,lames
('ngney and Norma Shearer; llis0 Ilan'
Icuu Stal\t')'elc, Jessica I)raeonete, Some °il nnnilier; 1f the C0114(1 Lot
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
stn's who will
wage rote.; 01 $25 10 111,10' 0 \v,.'e'(; 001
per cent nl their ha ie \,,'L ly Iva.;'
rates 1',0' Male eolplly•. e.= ander 21 and
\vonu'u \world r' employ 11 al l,a: lc
\waters rale.; of 11' than .21 a \ve(d,.
Every cmployur, 1'.1111 11, al 1!111'
empt111 el:u4ser,, must p;,)' thH,
IVc(l(ling Cakes a Specialty. i Oscar Levant and others. '1'I1c SI. Arm,
('ruix dr.-lroyer disaster brings fore- !entry
illy to mind that all Canada has l;u)
to take a realistic \•f:w• of this war:
ANI) CROKINOLE
DANCE, EUCHRE
(hal the end i; a lou; way off; and
)hal while the bogy's over there' are
In Blyth Memorial Hall, on „giving" are only asked ( "lend."
ha\e 111 en (1,,',.'1)1011. 1':11' gli-
b' iia.• flesh 11' 111(111iun111 in
dr.=.palc11l.; since Ih1 wear 111 ;111. Uf
)hese ;12 well. for Ili' r ))))) ti;,a 111
11:'.13', 1.4 an item from lite .\a'nny public
rola tions. They vol Pc.; d.':oralton',
c a ' 0 I y Els cel o at hit)))s, bu 11011 g a \'L'tnrhl ('1'u
the evening of
Gosh, our kids o\,1' there are giving 11)(1) Lt.l'ol. 1lcrrilt,
FRIDAY, OCT. 29111.
under auspices of the Willing Workers
of the th Line of Morris,
I1MIurdock's Orchestra.
Card; to start at 8.30 sharp
Admission 35c and 20c.
have a quota of $1150.000,, (that is,
those purclas 1's of $25,0311. and over).
Mr, (;, L. )'arsons, Clmnirman of the
Special Name5 Section of the County,
announced on \londa)' morning, that
they had reached their Iluula,
v -
A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT
Ottawa
Written specially '
for the weekly newspapers of Canada
By Jim Greenblat
for Huron County of X3,1 :,,000., an Capital chit-chat: There are
- Increase of $S5,(I(ul, over the Fourth bleycle,s licensed in 1)1(11wu a11(1 among
: Victory Loan Quota, In addition to the handle -bar riders are Air Marshal
the above, the Special Naples 1)iv1,ton "Billy" Bishop,
13,125
11,1 11, ,,.J ..141,,.• )1,11111 iin,.Y .L 1s1Y,.,u1. IA 11,Y1.111.I.1rl..:i,14G.J/I *OA a I.LIIi.,1i11,,I.. 1, ajingthral
•
1
11'
HURO ELL
BLYTI-I --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Flours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
• .. „ .. . i1.1�.■ .1. II 4,4di 111. , , . ,.. 1..,1/1,.,.10 riT.•4-.1.5.:-.nown:aW
1°telil('i a(alpito'h' (ulnlwla'Kiaii'�'i .saga wloret'zz:tvc tet.T.Tv4yvxs..'N...a'r.'.1'a' .7v.z.:'na1W ay.:I
1�
Ft 9
:�i..s .''�_ i•' ;.: t1', t,�
t' 4
�r
I•f
aj
of
of
tf
t1
STUART u` o
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
1Vc have in Stock Now ---
JAMS, MARMALADE, SYRUP, HONEY
AND BAKING MOLASSES.
ALL REQUIRE COUPONS.
Kraft I;•iluter 20c. Salad Dressing 23c
Paula Sugar Sub 59c
Prepared Mustard 10c and 30c
Velveeta Cheese, ifs. Kraft Canadian Cheese, h1is•
Olives, stuffed and plain 30c
Pilnentoes, tin, 15c. Cut Fruit• in Bulk
KLEENEX - WAR -TIME PACKAGE.
C.B. Sauce 25c. P.D. Sauce 15c
Apples, Wolf River and Snows.
Sardines . 10c, 13c and 15c ,,,1
smfo7h?tislt; potwiv ltpa blab b wt?aint'"tatltilay1212tiyin1?atwatrzl
1
3
1'+9
t3
l3'
tj
e
lJ
,e
e.l
t•
r
r
V.C., and members of fl