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The Blyth Standard, 1943-10-27, Page 1• C THE VOLUME 19 - NO. 11. LYTH STAN CITIZENS of BLYTH I-IAVE TIIE ABILITY TO PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF TIIEIR OFFICIAL QUOTA OF $16,500. VICTORY BONDS. 32,500. is Still Needed Blyth ?' ust Carry It's Share of the Responsibility Allvt. sponsored by National War Finance Corn. Court Of Revision held BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1913. Truck And Car Collide Near Londesboro One of the fleet of trucks belonging to Air, George Radford, of Myth, and (1 191 Dodge coupe, owned by Joe Riley, of Ilullett 'Tow'nsh1p, collided on the County Rood running east from I ,Londesboro about 0,1'5 Saturday night' with the result. that both vehicles were badly damaged, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Air. Orval Cools was the driver of the truck which was proceeding, west The Fifth Victory Loan I Contibutrd Iilyt it's Object Ice $ 3 ,.-,011, amount raised to dale $11,0110. Truly we most redouble our el'. fort,; if the objective is 10 he reached, but It can be done, Let us dig down deep into our pockets, our savings, our earnings to bay more Victory Bonds Now ••- to the limit of our ability! Toalay .. thousands of Canadian;, among them our own boys from Blyth, lire in action on the battle fronts of on the road, having reached a point !the world. about forly'•five feet from the brow of !Whey depend on you to provide 'ill the Their I:I1'I'=S ;are at s'T.\E,E. Caldwell's hill. Mr. Ilsley wits coming'equipment they need to successfully - east, and neither driver saw each oth• !wage war. '1'o see that everyunC of er until it was too late to avoid a our boys has a fighting chance to co111ssion. Apparently both drivers conte home sate and sound is your re - swung to avoid hitting, but Air. Itlley's sponsibility ••• your privilege. car struck near the front of the truck, you can do it with dollars Victory scraping along the side until it hit the 130101 Dollars. back. wheels. So severe was the int- I ,BACK Bo to the limit by pact that it tore the dual wheels, the !investing in Bonds to the 1,1111'1' and _ housing and e,ve'ythtng else on the you'll held SI'h)b)D THE VIC'I'Oltl', back of the truck loose, and threw it into the ditch. The impact swung the Riley car around and It stopped alter _ hitting a pole on the roadside.. Mr. Cars Collide On Main Street Monday N ight During the noon hour on Monday Court of Revision of 3110 Assessment a slight car accident occurred 01) 11nth1 11011 for the year 1913, was held In the street euvolving Mr. Itobt. Powell and Memorial 3lall, Myth, on the evening another car passing through town, of October 25th, with I;eevo ]Morrill Air. Powell was proceeding south on and Councillors Wright. Dexter, Rain nein street and when Ie reached a tort and Scrimgeour present. point just opposite Ills store, ito swung hath having hub scl tbed l0 Ills00111 i around to park, and as he did he was of office, look his place at thy Board• ,tousle broadside by the oncoming Roll No. 211,: Jahn C. Iieffron, 0P -'motorist. No one was hurt, and the pedant, assessed 10 high. Vacant !result was some heal fenders and due to war conditions. 10 broken running board. Moved by Councillors Scrimgeour V -- and and Iialuton that building be lowered $200.00 from $I 2.-01,c0 011 building to $1000.00 0 ( building. ('arricd. Moll No. 213: John 1'. 3Iet'tl•on, ap- pellaul, assessed to high. Vacant due to war conditions. \Iovcd by Counvllloro Scrimgeour and Minton that the b:lllding be low - erect $20'O.00 from $11110, to $1200. Carried. 'Roll No. 45: Lora' Scrimgeour, 01). here his first wife passed itway while on Jearnhtg the eight potut of rte .pellant, overcharged and improperly on a visit with her daughter in Torun -compass. This was followed by the assessed. to. Iger. Weir MIS widely known story period. Moved by Councillor Dexter, that throughout the Province, having held I As this meeting marked the first Lorne Scrimgcour's assessulcnl be charges in Avonntore, Glencoe, Rtdge•'talnivers(ay of the establishment of sustained. (town, Ripley, Ivan, and Vanneck, bo !the Wolf Cub Pack in Blyth, it was Moved by Councillor Wright and ,sides his term in Blyth. Ile has been deemed fit to have refreshments. No 'one objected. So 'blot Dogs", washed down with soft drinks, were duly en- joyed by all present. Special thanl:3 Fortner Blyth Pastor Dies L1 Strathroy Rev. Geroge Weir, a former pastor V LQNDESEORO Riley's car is almost a complete 31fteen Christmas boxes were pack - wreck, -Air. Radford is undecided on' 0(1 and sent to the following boys whether to repair the truck or not. Ioverscas, by the Londesboro lied Mr. Cook came out of the crash Cross: 11111 Little, Cliff Sundercock, without a scratch, and At'. Riley ro• ]Jack Sprung, Donald Sprung, Edwin coked a very bad shaking up, but for Fothergill, 11. half, Harold Ross, Peter 1110 (Cranage wrought, both were very Drawn, \V. .1. Cabo, Roy Vodden, Len fortunate, Traffic Officer Lever, of \'odde(, Eric Allen, Nelson Radford, Clinton, investigated, and no charge Stahl Spencer, Ernest Garrett. The ryas laid. The, ineut'ance ((ljuslers ' boxes each contained: 7 chocolate looked over the accident Sunday morn- bars, Soda biscuits, writing pad and Ing, Mr, Riley's car was drawn to Sea• 1 envelopes, cheese, Christmas Cake, forth, and Mr, Radford's truck is Peanut butter, cigarettes, razor blades, „resting comfortably" at Doherty l2 pie. gum. 2 chicklets, towel and wash Bros. garage. cloth, condensed null:, tomato juice., WOLF CUBS tomato soup, tootle paste, tooth brush, hard randy, peanut', chocolate drink and ltatldke'chie11s. Ken Scott who has been In the On Thursday last, the regular meet- Navy is home at pre•,ent assisting his Ing of the local Cub Pack (Junior , „ lamer with farm work, hitt father be Scouts) was held in their room itt I of the Blyth United Church, passed ;o'clock. Howard 'Galt was formally ing laid up with a broken wrist, away in Slt'aIli('oy on Monday, after : Mr. \V, .1. Tamblyn of Forest 11111 The \Vo(nell's Institute will hold a brief illness, In his 77th year. It is invested as a Tendorpnd at the begin' 1 Village, 'Poronlo, visited last week their November meeting at the house »ing of the meeting. After the rzceiv : approximately twelve }'ears since 110 with his mother and brother, Frank, iof Mrs. .1. S . Chellew, next 'Thursday presided over the congregation here,ing of dues, marking the attendance,andfamily. Ile and his mother also 'afternoon November 1th at 2.30 P.M. • for a period of four years, and while ,etc,, therewere games, and work done visited at Mrs. Ret'. E. lledds. London. This meeting will be of exceptional ll r. 'Tanlbly'n after combining business interest. Airs. A. 'Taylor and its. with pleasure returned home on Sat- Annie I.yddiatt will give demonstrtt• ur(ay. tions and exhibits of hooked and hralc'1- Ats. P. 11a11 was called to Clinton ed rugs and Mrs. ('hellew and Mrs. her sister, Ars, Roberton being quite 1 S. Kcchnie will demonstrate and ex - 111. •hibit patching quilt and quilting. lit'. and ARD YOUR LOCAL PAPER 1 1 1 1 1 _liS 141 k„), You Don't Need Cash to Buy VICTORY BONDS Your Banker will finance that Victory Bond for which you temporarily lack the ready cash. This can be done at ro extra cost to you because the interest earned on the bond will pay all carrying charges, Consult your banker or Victory Loan Salesman to- day. Payments may be made at your convenience. I-IURON COUNTY'S QUOTA WILL BE MORE 1)IFFICU1 1" '1'0 REACII ']THIS '.]'IME. THE MOST YOU CAN BUY IS THE LEAST YOU CAN 1)0 (Inserted by Huron County War Finance Committee) W. I. TO MEET ( I.0.0.F. Elect Officers The regular meeting of Blyth Lodge 1,0.0.1'. No. 3436 was held on Wed• 13ain'o11, that Lorne .l('rimgeo)(''s as- living retired in Strathroy. ]]'Mile in scssmeut be reduced $60,00 on born Myth, he and Mrs. \\'eh', were very and $50. on land, and that lots 6 and 7 1; • withdrawn 301:01 his assess- ment. Carried, Moved by ('ouneillocs Wright and Dexter, Ilse Assessment (toll for the year 1:'41 be confirmed. Carried. Atoved by Councillors Dexter and \Wright that we do new adjourlr. highly regarded among our citizens. 111s first wife, ]''lora A1aclntosll, 'are due to %At•. Glass, of the local Hot- el, who very kindly (ionated the soft married again, and is survives by his drinks, and to Mr. Harold Vodden, the wife, formerly Albs Ella Graham, of Glencoe; one daughter, Dorothy, Airs. E. Al. Faris, Toronto, and ono son, Stewart, of 'Toronto, and five Carried, Gordon Elliott, Clerk, grandchildren. Ile is also survived by ------- four sisters, Elizabeth, Melon, Agnes Will Honeul' Mr., Airs. Fear and Jessie, who was a missionary in 111114 for 10 years, and three broth• '1'11 ('ht•arl clang will sponsor a re' ors, John, William and Fred, edition for At'. and Airs. Geo. Fear in the Alemorial Hall on Thursday even - Nov. 4111, 'Tiffflns Orchestra, All welcome. BIG APPLES AND CARROTS ---V Last week Don llorritt brought 11s AMONG THE CHURCHES a large carrot which we displayed. CHURCH l'i'lts week M:•s..lrchie Young brought Sacra • in for display two large Spy apples. They are beauties, and a fair sample BLYTH UNITED Next Sunday morning the amour of the Lord's supper will eet•ved. The session will meet in the picked from his orchard. Vestry. Friday c,vening Irl 7:30 The Prepar- atory service will be held at. 8 o'clock, Sunday Servicc'e 10:15, Sunday School. I1: I5, Subject, "A Penitents Prayer" 7 I'.A1., An Old Testament Love Story. Baiter, for donating! the rolls. There. were twenty-six boys present., eighteen invested Cubs, two 13oy Scouts„ who have regularly assisted the Cub Hassler, three former Cubs, w110 have been promote(] to be Scout Troop, and three now boys, known as "Chums" or recruits. Everyone was delighted at seeing the Cub Flag newly adorned with the following inscription, "First Blyth Pack." The work was done in Ottawa. The Cub Master expressed the slope that s0011 11e would be able to get cer- tain badges fqr the boys, At present, War Work makes it impossible for bo 01)* of the 9511 bus10-; 1Jr, Young has [Headquarters to supply- these emblems, 114e also stated that tie accounts of the Cub Pack were regularly entered in a book provided for the purpose. with Cookies And Cake statements as to receipts and expeu• (lltures. —V— TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter L.Th., Rector. October 31, 11113, All 1lallow's Eve. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Evensong and Sermon 7:30 P.M. 1nlerd,ssion Service, Friday 4:15 P. Al. al the Rectory. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Cf0ADA Blyth, Auburn, Smith's Hill Charge. 1113 th Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 12 noon. 'Smith's 11111 Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Worship 3.30 p.m. Auburn Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. A hearty welcome to all. Dr. A. 0, Thomson, Minister. v Red Cross Ladies Enjoy \\'Rile packing Overseas Boxes, the Indies were treated to a pleasant sur- prise by 'Mrs. 11. M. McKay and Mrs. Stanley Chellow. On Wednesday llrs, AldEay provided a treat of cookies, and on ']Thursday Alt's. Chet. lc:w furnished refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, Christmas COW and tea. Both were greatly ap- prectated. -- V ---- Names Omitted From Red Cross List The following names wore omitted from last week's list of names of local boy's 0t'crse1e. Itoit, Liddle just ar- rived, and Thos. Cole's box was sent, his name having been' omitted. The names of Allen Baird and Jack A1o11i1- Ian were also omitted. Boxes have been start to all these boys. The Overseas boxes are now all on (heir way. V W. A. MEET The monthly steeling of the W.A. .of Trinity Church was held last Thursday at the house of Mrs. Leggett with a good attendance. Airs, Street- er, the President, was fu charge. Il seu1lo(1 the was decided to send some Christmas 1 The Light gifts to our church at Walpole island,1 closed by all for the Indians, gifts to be brought to prayer. our next meeting which will bo held 1 'Tie Anniversary Services which w•i11 (weather pe•mlitting) at the home of Airs, Robert Townsend W118 in Itarriston on 11100003'. Alias Margaret 'rtunblyl was the guest of her friend, Coronna \\'emlorf, Clinton, over the week -end, Airs. 130x1 Lol)b Goderich Township is spending this week at the house of her mother, Mrs. 11. Lyon, and assist- ing to caring for her sister, Alm,. E. Gaunt, who is recovering from an 01)• oration. Hiss 11, ICirlc and 11r, \\'. ('ampbell were the guests of 11r, and it's, 1t. Scott on Sunday. ,lir. and 11rs. Douglas Campbell of \Wostf'feld, visited with Mrs. ,I. '1'antb- lyn Sunday. The October meeting of the \1'.115. was held in the school room of the Church on October 1 211 with the prc ident in the choir, Heeling op• coed in the usual forst. The theme, "'rile Bible for all of Life", The Moll Call was responded to by n Vent,' of Scripture containing the word 'Thanks- giving. The word for November Roll Coll Is "Remember". After reports of committees and other business the nleethlg was taken over by Group No 3 with Air's. Il. Caldwell presiding. The responsive reading was taken front Psalm 19. All sang verse 1 of Ilymn 1S2 "0 Word of God Incarnate" 'Those who took part were Airs. \V. Lyon, Ruth Shauldick, Mrs, \]'arson and oth•::\n(1 aprons, will come dashing in cos. hymn 187 was sting, as 0 solo by And hurry out the door. Mrs, Faugrad. lits. \\'. Govier pre- You'll hear "1'vo left the dinner on The Roll Call will be Dlemories of the first quilt I made, 11014t014141314, :1lrs. Chellew, Airs. 11. Johnston and Mrs. W. Johnston, Ev- erybody welcome, Kitchen Aprons The follow'in'g little poem was in- cluded in a letter recently received by hiss Josephine Woodcock, from Airs, 1)r. Maclean, formerly of Myth, HOW living -at Ajax, with the sugges- tions that it he handed in to The Standard Office for publication, and also that 1t be d, (Heated to the Indies of Myth; f s . \Vial'3 hitches aprons out of style" Lady', come 0111 of town. \\'here roads in narrow. mile 011 utile, 'T'wist up the hills and down; \Vhere corn waves green in spreading fields 111 sullillll'l''s 51111113' weather; Where ladies over quilts and tea.:, And socials, get together. ('01110 to the friendly village street And see them flutter by. Or stand and gossip tint and m: at Of children, clothes laid pie. Just step within the post office Ur in the village store. Chapter in Study Boot), of Knowledge. Ilcctiug siubi..ti a hymn and be hold here next Sulalay October 31. Airs. Quinn. 1\11', Streeter gavo a 1s being, looked forward to with au short talk on the life of Bishop Flynt- ttcipation and pleasure. the guest Ing of the Arctic. After the meeting ,speaker. Rev. Dr. Moss, of Blyth, coin• e.; highly recommended, The chola is preparing special music and will he assiste(i by the quartette from the Ra- dio School, Clinton. \Ve are hoping for a file day, and a good crowd as usual. The service will be at 11 A.M. and 7:331 P.M. ended, Ates, Leggett served a cup of ten, which was enjoyed by all. V . AUBURN Morning) Prayer and Sermon in St. Mark's Church next Sunday at 10:30. And need a can of soup" Or, "1 must run, Marie's ((deep .\nd Johnny has the croup". .\1111 ladies, baskets, pinafores, And calm, contented faces, Are hastening back along the street To fill their little places. Alt! 141(13', where contenturnt is :\hid quiet Case and peace The kitc•Iten apron habit And it's need will never cease. Perhaps 111 cites hila1l1-nlode rush Pott may not see them more Bat where there's time for living. You'll find the pinafore. 15y Helen Thompson \\'o01ey. ut day ecening, when officer's for the ensuing year were installed by Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master It. lis King of '1'eeswatC1', and his i1stalla- are as fol - tion team. The officers lows: 1.1), (1.: 13. i'arrott, N.G.: Ilay Dobbyn. It.5.: Franklin 11111(110(1, I'.5,; I'ranklhl Ilaintoe. Treasurer: J. A. Gray. Chaplain: J. 11. 11. Ialiot.l. Moffitt, N .0.: E. \\'right. \\'arden: ii. McC alltun, l'oaductor: 13. Parrott. 31.5.5.: \V. Sanderson. 1..5,5.: A. Sanderson. 1l.S,\\',G.: 11. ]leader, L.S.\1'.(1.. .1. \Watson, 1,G.: 5. ('hell, -w•. (.G.: D. ICirkconnell. 1' 1Ir. & Mrs. Ralph Caldwell I-lonoured By Friends I'hc Chivari Gang of East Wawanosh and Morris townships, and friends in excess of the number of 300, were present in the Memorial Hall on Monday night to honour 341r. and Ralph Caldwell, recent newly-weds. :\ very 1)10068111 evening was spent dancing to the music of Joe Tiffin and His Gulley Jumpers, with George Jor- don. of Belgrave, as floor manager. Daring the evening At. and 111x. Caldwell were called to the front, and Air. Norman Radford read the follow- ing address, while At'. Gordon Cald- well made the presentation of it suh- slantial pursr of money: Dear Ralph and Gladys: It is a great .toy to our coninnulity wit .1 one of our own boys weds, and remains with us. \1'e have 0 twofold satisfaction -- Ralph's continued residing on the old homestead, and the joy of welcoming' the new bride, \Vu hope that your lives may be richt with blessings both material nn(1 spirit. 0111. 11ay you ever be true to each other. and may the joys of n beautiful 1•e(1(ied life. which overflow front fountains of sincerity service, truth and love, ever hr yours. As a token of good wishes for your future, we ass: you to ac'c'ept this mon- ed, to you, Ralph, wfth the esteem and love of your old neighbors and friends; to you. Gladys. with n welcoming hand and a warm desire to know you and love you. flay God abundantly bless each of your lives and your 111 • '1 together —Signed your neighbours and friends. "Speed The Victory" •-• Buy the 5th Victory Loan Bonds Joiv SAL SABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Brushing Up On Meat Dishes The lovely crisp autumn days are with us, They bring some sad thoughts, but also joyous ones, for the beauty of the Autumn has been unsurpassed, Although the dreariness and dead leaves do stark the end of our summer it bill not be so many months be- fore the arrival of lovely spring with its newness nail.. One thing our Autumn is sure to brit,g is appetites for the whole family and now is the tin, when more attention has to be g,yen to the inreparation of the hot meat dishes order to satisfy those hungry boys and girls and grownups, too. 1 am giving two new ideas for the preparation of meat. Chicken Baked in Milk Cut up the chicken as for fry- ing. Dust each piece with salt and pepper and roll very lightly 'Ili looks as if we cut it very fine indeed.,.Gertka to bopEe of driving u5 in the sea with a bloody mop -up on the beaches must et times have been high" 6ri�iabnI-Ivl:acc i a1 Ccmr'rt ',ut . LESSON from 6'J - It's this: The war isn't won yet. Disaster may stare us in the face again, just as it did at Salerno. Victory will 1,e ours—but it won't be a walk -over. Let us all make this our motto: "No letting up until the last *hot is fired." I•'or if we do let up, other_` will pay for it , .. wi th their lives. Speed the Victory! Buy MORE Bonds 0„ dct ve oWiN9 to 4 olds in flour. Fry in piping hot fat— if you happen to have chicken fat it is best. When pieces are a gulden brown arrange in a bak- in:; dish, Add one cupful of whole milk to the frying pan and stir until all the gravy is taken up, Add this to the chicken with enough extra whole Milk to half cover it. Cover the dish tightly and hake in moderate oven until the chicken is tender, which should lit; about two hours, when the milk will all be absorbed. Remove chicken to hot platter, Add one tablespoon flour to fat and juices remaining in pan, stir over low heat, then add n cupful of milk. Cook until smooth and thickened, and pour over chicken. This is dilicious served with fluffy -cook- ed rice and squash for a vege- table. Lamb Loaf lbs. ground lamb (cheaper cuts will do) 1 cupful of bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped pepper cup diced celery 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 'A' teaspoon pepper Milk to moisten well Combine all the ingredients and pack well into greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Serve with mashed po- tato, gravy and turnip, also a green salad. Allan Chambers' 11.elcunite personal letter's trues Intere4led render. She le pleased to receive euggestlosts on topica fur her column, and In ail'ray's rently to Helen to your "pet peeves." Reliueeta fur reetnen 01 @pedal menus nre In order, Alddrest your lettere to "Milos Chamber", 73 Welt Adelaide St., Toronto." Send atnmped aetf-ud- dressed envelope If you ssl'sh e reply, Sea -Air Power Of United States A report from Washington dis- closes the United States, "in the midst of war, las built the great- est sea -air power on Earth." The surface ships of the American na- tion now number 14,072, totalling almost 5,000,000 toes, and naval aircraft exceed 1S,000. What has been achieved is con- veyed In the statement that "in July, 19.10, the Navy received five newly -completed vessels; In June 19.13, almost 1,200; in July, 1940, the Navy received 25 aces air- planes; In June, 1943, almost 1,200," Between these dates the U.S, Navy built 2,2u0,000 toes of ships and added to Its fleet air arm 23,000 aircraft. Many of the latter have since been written off as obsolete. Millions Of Sleds Ready In Russia Russia is preparing to throw a warmly -clad, swift, hard-hitting army against the Germans as falling temperatures on the south- ern and central fronts herald the approach of another bitter winter. Millions of sleds are be - big accumulated to carry Iced Army troops across snow fields that once were regarded as almost impassable. To Safeguard Their Tomorrow— gad/ VICTORY BONDS od et • • We want a happy to- morrow for our children— a world in which they may grow and live in peace. Our men are fighting for such a world. The sooner they win, the sooner we shall have peace again. Help "Speed the Victory". Invest in more Victory Bonds today! THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada. 11439 By VICTOR ROSSEAU CHAP 1•ER 1 it was about midday when Dave Bruce reined in his bay gelding and looked down into the valley below. 1'or miles it seenl- ed, to extend, gradually rising up to the continuation of the moun- tain chain that walled it off from the badlands and the desert, immediately beneatl hint (lave saw one of the most prosperous - linking ranches that he had ever set eyes upon. There was the ranchhouse, the cluster of trine buildings on either side of it, the long bunkhouse, the corrals with straight fe'ilee-posts and taut Wile gleaming in the noon sunlight. Sitting his horse upon the top of the rise, Dave could sec a clus- ter of punchers gathered about the minutia corral, which must have been at least three acres in e.:tent. Inside it several horses were milling, rearing, or dashing wildly around the interior. Every- thing stood out hard and clear it the crystal light. "Well, fella, this looks like business," Dave remarked to his gelding, which flicked an ear and went on grazing on the tufts of green grass. "They told us how Wilbur Ferris had the main spread in Mescal, but 1 never looked for anything like this. How'll it feel eyed, 1)ave watched the swarthy punchers, sizing up the group ns his left-hand fingers rolled a cigarette. "howdy!" he addressed the crowd. "I'm lookin' for )1r, Ferris," Nobody answered him but the scowls deepened, Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Ilan certainly didn't seem a hospitable out fit. • * * Ilut a num ental striding out of a nearby bunkhouse, a tall and stocky maul of about thirty-five, with a nuaFS of platted hair and black mustache, Bunches of mus- cles on the chest and arms, Dark, but unmistakably an American, The Mexicans were looking at hien significantly, then glancing at 1)at•e. "Well?" demanded the new- comer. "You're foreman of this out- fit?" asked Dave. "If that's so, you want another hand." "Yeah! \Vhiat snakes you think so?" inquired the other in a sneering voice. "Look at the outfit you got," The two pleasured each other. Dave had lit his cigarette and was puffing it easily. The Mexi- cans were watching the pair at - Anel then all hell was loosened. to be roundin' up sleets again tenlively, There was a growing after our three mouths' holiday, tension. fella?" "Looks like you've rode far," said the foreman, eyeing Dave's horse, which was plastered with sweat and alkali dust. * The bay raised his Mead as Dave tautened the reins, and be- gan picking his way down the "Yeah, rode down from Utah," precipitous descent that led into the valley, Three or four miles away Dave could see the roofs and house fronts of Mescal, hud- dled beside what looked like a neck of the valley. It was three months since Dave's outfit, with, which he had been for two years, had been pushed to the wall by the depres- sion prices. Dave had now reach- ed the point where it had be- come essential to settle down to work, The trail down which he was riding was certainly not in habit- ual use. At times it grew so steep that the bay put his fore- feet together and slid down in a shower of shale. Near the bot- tom came a fringe of aspen, with n layer of soft dead leaves, soggy with seepings from one of the in- numerable streams that tumbled down into the valley on this side of the heights. * * Then Dave was through the aspens and in the valley itself, and the bay was moving at an easy lope toward the horse cor- ral. Seten or eight men were gath- ered about it, but none of theta was sitting on the rails, and Dave saw why. The bunch of horses inside was unbroken, and every now and again one of them would slake a furious lunge against the posts, or start on a wild career around the interior, ears laid back and teeth gleaming viciously, As he rode up, Dave saw that the outfit consisted of Mexicans or breeds. Sullen and suspicious looks were directed toward him as he eased the bay to a stand- still and sat surveying the group. Twenty-five, tall, straight in his saddle, fair-haired and grey- ISSU E No. 44-43 SEABEE BUG "That's a long ways from here." "I was two years with the Bid- dle Brothers, till their outfit crashed, Thought I'd see a bit of the country before settlin' down again. A feller in some town along the road told me there might be a place on Mr. Ferris' ranch at .Mescal. My name's Dave Bruce." * * * "I'n1 Curran. I got about all the hands I need, Might use a good one, hut l't•e got to be shown," The sneer in the fore- man's voice had given way to a sort of purring note that Dave distrusted. "Fact is," Curran went on, "punchiu' iu these parts is different from up in Utah, I had one anlachoor after another, and I got to be shown," "I'm willin' to show you," an- swered Dave, drawing in a lust puff and throwing away the butt of his cigarette, "You are, huhY flow about hayss-wranglin"? Think you could break one of them broncs in there?" Curran jerked his thumb toward the corral. "f'nt villin' to try " "Fine!" grinned Curran. "Noth- in' better. You break that wild- . eyed black in there, and I'll see about the job. Ready to start in now?" "I'm ready," answered Dave, clambering out of his saddle. (Continued Next Week) The area planted ;n potatoes Great Britain has been in- creased by S0.1 per cent since the war began. Looking like a character out of a bad dream, this ferosi s bug . with a sailor hat rolls along in -search of Navy Seabee recrei's, ttith a building or war weapon in every "hand" to depict the fighting construction workers. WAKE UP VITAL1IY �HOT BREAKFAST Nature stored more of the great growth and vitality clement—protein—in whole grain oatmeal—than in any other natural cereal you can servo your family! Today, with less meat protein available, your family needs this extra vitality protection of Quaker Oats more than ever! Quaker Oats is so outstanding that it coal tains nine out of eleven food elements short in many present day diets! Serve delicious Quaker Oats daily Children simply love Quaker Oats. It's so smart to protect your family's health and vitality by serving the one best cereal when so many other foods axe radoncdl QUAKER OATS Nazis Planned Invasion In 1940 Barges Ready To Carry Hun Hordes To England The gigantic air attack that Germany hurled at London three years ago last month definitely was tho prelindnary step toward invasion of Britain. Twenty-five hundred barges massed In ports across the Eng- lish Channel and the North Sea wero to have carried llitler's iu• y'asion hordes to the shores of England as the climax of a five- week program culminating in mid- September. '1'11e planned preliminary steps were to have been the knocking out of the R,A.F, and then the bombing of London to shatter the will and ability of the British people to resist. This information, obtained from sources which may not be speci- fied, presented a broader picture of events that occurred during those dark days than it was pos- sible to give thein or since, Radio Location System Effective The daring and tireless pilots of the R A.F. carried the major burden of throwing this enemy in- vnsion program awry—The Wren who long ago were immortalized by the words of Winston Churc- hill: "Never in the field of human The Quaker Oats Company otCanada Limited conflict was so 11(11c11 owed by so malty t0 se few." The RAE. then was out -num- bered four to ono by the Certnalt air forco's 3,150 planes. Thu force that battled back 400 German planes on September 15, 1940, and 550 on September 27 amounted to only 29 squadrons— less than 350 planes—inane of which fought three times in a day. Besides courage, the it.A,F.'s big assets were a radio locution system, an efficient operational system, and the Germans' se- quence of mistakes. The Germans counted on dive- bombing, but cvasivo tactics, which saved tho Stupes In Spain failed to work in Britain. Without armor, the Nazi bombers were forced into high a1titndo pattern bombing by daylight—a system 1t1 which they didn't believe. Frenchmen Flee To The Mountains Interior Minister Andre Philip of the French Committer of Na- tio.nal Liberation said recently that on the basis of reports from the "underground" there are more than 200,000 Frenchmen living in "illegality„ in the Alps or Pyrenees after fleeing to avoid deportation to forest, labor in e1'mally. forty thousane Frenchmen have been executed by the Ger- mans up to March, 19,13, he said. EGGLESS MAYONNAISE ?z teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar ':1 teaspoon pepper S tablespoons unsweetened ?a teaspoon paprika evaporated milk ',I: teaspoon salt A•% cup Mazola, chilled 2 tablespoons lemon juice Combine the dry ingredients, add the milk and blend. Gradually beat in the chilled Mazola, then add the lepton juice and beat with a rotary beater until smooth, This dressingwill ltccp indefinitely in a cool place, YIELD: 1/2 .pint. ...a. n�:,:;.#.n>:1#.::,;1•x'ssses •`5' t�•`{?:,.<.tiZ::F::•;R3.4tif•?:;�CF y' ALL -BRAN TAUGHT ME SOMETHING ABOUT CONSTIPATION When you're busy as most of us arc, working to help win the war, it's doubly important to know what ALL -BRAN can do to relieve the cause of constipation due to the lack of the right amount of "bulk" in the diet. It's a "better way" than forcing yourself to take purgatives that offer only temporary relict. Eat ALL -BRAN every morning. That's the simple means that thous- ands use to keep regular... NATU- RALLY! Enjoy it as a cereal or in muffins .. drink plenty of water ... and see what it does or von/ Buy ALL -BRAN at your grocer s. sold in two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Cracks In Japan's Armor Seen In Weaker Defense Against Allies The critical weaknesses of Japan's once smooth -running mil- itary machine have become glar- ingly apparent in the wake of the recent raids from Allied carriers in the Conti al Pacific, writes Gordon Walker, in Christian Science Monitor. As pointed out by military authorities hero they are; 1. That the Japanese fleet is now so nllbalaneN1 by the loss of medium ttnd light warships that it won't be thrown into battle unless it is a last-ditc'' defence of the Empire. 2, 'That Japan's air forces have suffered such staggering losses that there are no longer enough Planes— and skilled pilots — to go around, 3, That the enemy' submarine warfare—never a strong threat —is non' virtually non-existent, Wider Gaps to Come These are the broad cracks in Japan's armor which will widen as the present push against Ja- pan's outer perimeter gains nlo- mentum. For several months the exist- ence of these cracks in the Japa- nese armor has been the subject of conjecture. Now on the eve of new blows against Nippon, these weaknesses of the enemy are held to be a certainty. Its the past six weeks the fleet under Admiral Chester P. Ni- mitz has made these daring in- cursions into the Central Pacific without meeting opposition. The first the raid on Marcus Island on September 1, might conceivably have been tot great a surprise to permit tho bring- ing up of enemy fleet units. But on tho following strikes against the Gilbert Islands and Wake the Japanese naval chief• tains had ample opportunity to contest the bold stove had they wanted a fleet engagement. Fleet Tests Avoided The feeling then began to grow that Japan's navy was suffering a greater handicap than former- ly reckoned when it failed to slake any large-scale effort to oppose tho recent New Georgia drive by the Allies. It is well- known that the naval battles of the past 18 months have cut into the strength of the Japanese fleet, particularly cruisers and destroyers, by nearly a half. And it was pointed out that Japan's naval shipbuilding pro- gram, though it was supposed to reach its peak this fall, is still not powerful enough to replace anything but a minor portion of these losses, 1''or this reason, and consider- ing the surprising absence of the enemy's fleet recently' in tho Central Pacific, it is believed that Japan will continue to ignore tory challenge and avoid heavy fleet engagements until such times as the United States Fleet tries to penetrate to the heart of the Empire. Air Strength Depleted In the air heavy Japanese losses have been even more notic- eable. Over Marcus and the Gil- berts there was no trace of air opposition, though these islands 810 major air bases, At Wake some 30 ',eros man- aged to got into the air but not one got back to tell the story of vastly superior American naval aircraft and personnel which apparently was able to wipe out all opposition. Allied pilots in all the Pacific theatres of war concur in bring- ing hack reports of Inexperienc- ed Japanese pilots, who, they say, are indecisive and unfam- iliar with air combat tactics, and extremely poor in the highly skilled art of air gunnery, Like Japan's naval construc- tion its air replacement program has been unable to keep up with the heavy losses. More than 2,000 Japanese planes were shot down in the Solotnons campaign which began last year :and the rate of loss has been steadily mounting. Submarine Action Slight Deterioration of the enemy sublharine warfare has not been so noticeable because Japan n.ver has been very successful in an under'w'ater campaign. Whether this is because Japan has experimented too 1811011 with submarines instead of concen- trating on the mass production of standard types, or whether it is that the Japanese are not phys- ically suited for underwater pressures, the fact remains that the United States has suffered hardly at all from this threat. Japan has used submarines with some degree of success in conjunction with its surface fleet in naval battles. Opportunities for raiding on the long Pacific shipping Lues have been practically ignored. Occasionally a submarine will operate for a few days ti some shipping terminal point, sinking or damaging one or two ships, but uncharted reef.. probably ) have claimed as many of the Al. lied merchant ships as have tor- pedoes, What is far more significant is the fact that during the course of thousands of miles of cruising through 0110111y waters in recent weeks not n single torpedo is known to have been fired at the powerful United States naval task forces. All these weaknesses, it is pointed out here, do not mean that Japan is incapable of hitting back. They do point to the fact that Japan realizes that in order to de- fend its inner holdings it Must shortly give tip many of its ad- vanced bases. I11c01110 tax a11(i salter tax on the largest incomes in Great Britain take 117',/; per cent of the gross income, Only 80 people in Great I3ritain now have an in- come, after taxes are paid, of more than £6,000 (about $26,- 000). An Old Story Some recent campaign speeches by C.C.F. candidates for election call to mind a rhyme entitled "The Socialist," which appeared in an English journal Wooly years ago, It runs; 011, he preached housetop, And he whispered `.t by stealth; He wrote all kinds of stuff about The awful curse of wealth. it from the Yes, he spouted .t and shouted it And made the rich marl wince/ But an uncle left hint money -- And he hasn't shouters since, —The Printed Word, Campaign In Africa Costly To Enemy The campaign that began in North Africa last November 11. has cost the Axis more than 6,000 planes up to October 1, Allied Air Force headquarters said re- cently, Of that number, 3,11 I were destroyed in the stir. Nearly 2,600, mostly wrecked by bomb- ing, were found on captured Axis airfields. Tho Northwest :.frican Air Force also reported sinking of 85 ships totalling 173,000 tons, • VOICE OF THE PRESS GO TO THE WOODPECKER! The woodpecker is it realist. With it every smock is a boost. If it looks under a fold of bark it is for due cause. In the spring, it excavates a tidy nest, but only in a softened tree. Even then it will slide the chips just in case predatory eyes were watching, Mostly, it says nothing--als s1 we wend. ---Victoria Colonist, CONSISTENT Civilization is that state of af- fairs in which money is collected from women who make up their faces and tint their nails, in order to send missionaries abroad to teach the savages not to do the sante.-110ntreal Star, —o -- MAROONED AT DOCTOR'S State .medicine is again pro- posed, 'l'he fellow who has lost his coupon when he goes to the doctor will be out of luck, —Port Arthur News -Chronicle, —0— WARMER HERE There is to be no heat this win- ter in any public building in Ger. many except hospitals, That should slake most of us feel a ice 0 lot better about the relatively painless fuel restrietion$ that are being imposed in this country. —Brockville Recorder and Times, STILL THREE FOES We still have three enemies to overcome — Germany, Japan anti Over -Confidence. —Stratford Beacon-ilerald. —0— "HENVERSATION" It is claimed by n poultry ex- pert that talking to hens will slake them lay more eggs. We deem it wise to open the henver- sation with a pleasant cackle, followed by a crow about the work of the flock—and some re- ference to the dumb clucks in the yard next d001' —Ottawa Citizen. In :;rest Britain, he allowance per person fo shell eggs over the year averages approximately l egg per wtek. go tobe alcan9axoo: retry s0�' life is p everywhere; A kangaroo'sfree ride e hegets a all legs and small At an early yhe uses his long - o ,anywhere s ups sty-hop,hopplty h P when he grow brain to take him hope he wants to go. t going anywhere, anyway' he ten' g the And s to be a kangaroo. 1n want free ride Canadian in getting a No true Can knows lace he isn't interested the second he {}ret p others. in a Won by hoppity-hop' expense °{ at the to b op; isn't going that the War a Canadian is going somewhere; the average this war by Thirdly' in the of ns are sharing . costing themselves by ,{rue Canadians They're help Bonds.down hopplty-hop buying Victory cutting Bonds by onto the Victory a ,re holding buy more new of needless luxuries. They're that bright buying against buy do buy are all headed. Bonds they wrtVictory towards which we world of tomorrow tow aroo Z ou going to be a kang NSW --are Y VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN UtE9 YO tHE FIFTH CONTRIBUTED ) (Alt 1.1IMISO 6,4 Page 4. r THE STANDARD 1111110 0111tH ttKKIIImtttttelttttttttaltetltttttt IVRIMIta Elliott insurance Agency J. H. It. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW: AND BE ASSURED, CAR—FIRE—LIFE--SICKNE6S—ACCIDENT, BLYTH-- ONT. Office Phone 1U•t, Residence phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" )Il'. Alvin 1'ouugblut of \\'Intlsor, Mrs, Ed, ICursrhjnshi of IL: troll, 11r. Islmer Ilurne of 11 Mitsui., Airs. I , ,Ile• Brien of liodcrich, t isitetl with lir. and 11rs. Gordon Snell. )lr. and lies, Iluugllts ('Itntphell and Jott11 tress we, I; curl gatml.s al lift - .. lam.-. •L. ... attender; the Sectional meeting al Nile on '1'hur;dny. October 21,;t, The sympathy of Ih, community' Is extended to Mrs. George 111ghtnuw in the passing of her tallier, 11'111..101111 Cameron, Of Tine River, otos.' funeral teas held 011 Saturday, October 23rd home 111' .1 Ir. and Airs, Elmer 11eltoug• from the fu all of Ilranchtfu. A I Rev'. 1lal- lld Snell. Messrs, Gordon Ji turd Alurray 1l1Uuugall, Alisses A1lhlrell Thornton, Phyllis took, Margaret 'll'ightmau 11lt tided a Young I'0o1)4,3 A !tally at Seaford! on Friday evening. IIDDIDIDAIDtRiDtDiDaiDIDIDIDIDail.iat2aDaiD'aiDiDiDiDaatD',Dt?t2t?,D+»iDiDiDIDIDIDtyl;h?taltH� Iles. 1ly .11rSn'e.ttle of I1cl}rute, WILLIAM H.1'IORRIT'1' offering programme with each Itt,'m• 1tart ey \lel;nttell. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, her t;1hit+g purl. :\ Pleasing part at I Aliss Alae ,\I loll 01' Ifc,;pete'r, spent the melting w,; the presentation of the tt.ek•eud under the parental roof. Specializing in Farm and lloase}tol;' a 1.iie alI-1n ership l', rtlfic,tle l0 1 Air. and Airs., \I Irvin Cuvier and Sales. Licensed for the County of HuronI tit orl:e Naylor. M rs. Campbell made daughter, Mr. anti Mr Earl Cabin 111 Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For Information, rte., tvritP ter ph{}rte l\'illiain 11. 11orrltt, phone, Ate: i+Ieuc• Shop 1. Myth. . 4.4•i f HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Speelallsl In Farm and Sales. Licensell in Huron and Counties. Prices reasonable; fiction guaranteed. For information, Pte„ write or phone { Alrs, Pearl Thompson Of 1\'inghaut, Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafotth,spent L'ua wick -end at the home of Phone 111 (i61. the prescuta1loll on bthalt of the so• and son, of Blyth, hada surprise party it ty and 1lrs, Naylor expros,ed her on Thursday, October 'Ast. for Mr, 01 appreciation. 'Mrs. Iti.v. Snell was Airs, 11'm. Goyim. in honour of their guest speaker 111(1 gave a splendid ail. Ith tvedding anl.ivers:u•y, They tires; on -Our personaII1I& , a trust presented tvillt It rain,). the gift front lied." .11 the elorc of the ancel• 'I'le, Robert (taller of England, ing Ia11111 was ;recd 01111 a social , 1'Iculres of IIIILI.SI from the Nati:.:r tv.. re from Visitors at the home of lir. and 1luusellold Alts. ,1. ('. Robinson include, Ails; 'Joan Robin on, of London, Alr, and Perth'Mrs. Torii 'Tisdale of Loverna; sells and Pte. ilerb rattily of Camp Ilor• Id:n, Alr, and 11rs. Narnut11 Thompson, I)ONNYBItOOK WESTF'IELD The Hie' ting of the W. 11. S. tta< lir. \1'.l ret( (Bamford it, A., of Pres - held in the Charell basement on Tile- ton, spent lite week -end whit his liar - day' afh'rIIo1Ii n•itlt Mil:, ludic; pre. rubs, 'lr. and Alrs, 'Phomas llamford. Pill. After a l:tilt tta>: 1unlPlr!ra for lir. 1'. Johnston and Ales. John -tun the Red Cross, the !'resident, .11re. \\'. - f I,ueknott•, vi.;ited recently with Mr, A. Campbell, presided over th;, thank. and Airs. 1toward Campbell, FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Farm Work has Slackened for the Wistar, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work --very important in Canada's war effort and for the \'Cll'are 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. It you live on a farm and arc not needed at honk during the Fail 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 ole jos/poiieirlrn/ hurler Mobili- zation Regula/ions will continue on Postponement while in approved essen- tial work during lir slack on Me farm, Please answer this N'ital eall NOW. For full information please apple to one of the f ollo ,-irrb: The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE or T1ie nearest 'PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL, REPRESENTATIVE or YOUR LOCAL FARM PRODUCTION COMMITTEE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE DralalEMENXOg LA DOM HVMPHREY MITCHELL, A. MACNARIARA, Minister o/ Labour Director, National Selective Service MO•A1 al Film board were shown in the \\''.tt• field school on Thursday, October 21 by \1r, J. \V. Nixon of Bruce County. Several of lite ladles of Alt; \1',AI,S, ruutoolimemo resldenco, bar1;11 be• jai made in KincardIte et melery. Airs, ('buries Smith, Airs. llel\'in 'Taylor and )1r. <tnd Airs. George \\'ighlman at- tended I- tended the, Prole t o 1. Hiss Jetty ('Iunphell of Secy Ilurhor, ,peal Alt.' week•eid with her P;trent•�, 11 r. and lies, 11', ,1. Olnttphell, Airs. O.tbaldeslou ill' liodcrich, is vl:;• sting her daughter, Airs. Norman ale. 1'oweIL The :cling of the 1'. 1'. 1'. held last. Thursday ts' l hi charge of Ilse presi- dent, Alt•. Gurdon llcl;on'ell. The scrip., lure lesson from Psalm "3 was rend by I?tidie 'Taylor, Norma Taylor led in pea}:r, Itev, I1. Snetl 1ontinned the disettsstan , Oil \Voishtp. The group leauent chosen were: Fell.;tvsIilp con. cnor, Allldred 'Thornton; Iii.;slou;u'y, I'Itylll.; (rook; Christian culture, Ron. old 'Taylor; Christian ('Itiz: nship, Ar- nold t'oo't; Marjorie Alo1'Itti: was ap- pointed as an extra member The meeting this tterk on grotty' , ing closed with M1r.pah llcnedIet10n, il'ridtty alter It two week:; t'1ctil wtih n'll Lt1'0 the 11r. and Mrs. J. I., Alell,twell, (nor• (frinds at ('onlher, Wednesday, October 27, 1913 Your Estate -- An Asset or a Liability ? CHANGES in Succession 1)111 hes and Income Taxes have created 80100 real Problems in the administration of elates, A revision of your will may Ira 101vk dile, 11y naming The Sterling Trusts ('orpora- lion as executor, you have the personal attention of it senior estate officer assisted by a stiff familiar will) current legislation and the rulings of the various taxing nut horil ies, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 32 years in Business 101'111 of It Halloween social ander the don, tlsited on Sunday with Mr. and direction of Graeme 1leltowell with Airs. K. Cameron of I,ucluunw, Jean \lcltowtll, Eileen 'Taylor and 14111 I. Alr, and Airs, 1V. F. t'antphell Iluchunuon Its committee, The inert• i Ali 1lliss 11111nifred, r, neo home on and LOU NEILLY West Gwillimbury Township Simcoe County The picture at the aper right shows Afr, Neilly with hts wife and two younger sons, aitmet„ Father of Fliers Recommead Victory Bonds to rue Lou Neilly is a typical Ontario farmer with 85 acres just north of Bradford. Two of the Neilly sons joined the R.C.A.F. One son was killed in service. The other is a Flight -Lieutenant on active service. A bond buyer himself, Lou Neilly personally sold $200,000 worth of Victory Bonds in the first four loans to people of his own township. \Vhen Lou Neilly leans across a fence and chats with neighbors he often talks about Victory afar BUY VICT Bonds, and that it's everybody's duty to buy them. He says something like this—his message to you; "The biggest chore in my life is doing what I can to win this war. I want my son and his pals, your sons, to get everything they need to do their job over there—wherever they are. I want too, to put aside what savings I can into Victory Bonds to give my oldest boy a fresh start when he takes off his uniform. You can put savings a great many places, but there is only one place where your savings will give our boys in service the help they need now. Everybody knows that Victory Bonds are as good as dollar bills—and that you can borrow on them any time you need cash—but we should buy bonds as our duty to our fighting men," 5.50 RY BONDS National War Finance Committee Wednesday, October 27,19'1; EE❖,:i„:•.•••.:" ..,i .:„:":":•WO I will hi! Fi!Ilt to Fick and sliil•iii mem- LYCEUM THEATRE bet'i )f Itle community. (;11r1.1'nt 1'.v• WINGHAM—ONTARIO. TWO Shrove Sat Night ' M1 It ItII1'N1) cuts were In charge ul' Mrs, J, $. I •- Procter. Rev, (I. Dunlop of lielgrave • , was the guest speaker ;;ail chum) for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct, 28.29.30 •- I h'; sr•bjc,;t I lupi; (11,.1 I)l1IlItIslelllllelll3 SPECIAL ;t: of the Past Hundred Years. A duet Roddy McDowell, Rita Johnson ;i 'it.. sung by Mrs. C. 11'ade and Mrs. Preston Foster in .e Keating ucrompanicd by. 1\h•s, (L tc ' I''I,I(2I( ' T doln►stou. 1Irs. A, Manning r(ald that ,_: a hale of second hand clothing Iuul Ir, technlcolour) 1'I'hc story of a hur;c c •: old the peuplo, been fent 10 the Navy League, A ') twin, e lives line Influenced by .= song watt given by James anti Kelllt the animal. ': J\uihrsuu 11 iu1 Itonold Cllmpbell au' 1 ALSO SHORT SUBJECTcompanied by ,\Inch t Anderson. The ,'Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p, m:. meeting was closed with the Institute '1 Mon., Tues., Wed, !Nov. 1.2.3 ';: (Me and lunch was served by the George Murphy, Anne Shirley, in :_� hostess assisted by !Airs. A. young and 1 ' "'1 I 11E � POWERS GIRL," ''„_• miss I. Procter. • Cc.;nrdy, Music and (1111'numr, 1:::A Bingo and fiance way held In the ALSO SHORT SUBJECT. 0, I''uresters Hall of h'rlday night. Jack - It d'� �,�,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tt 51111'5 O1'eli0511'lt supplied the 111usic • .• • .,..; •1. 1 •,••1 ••• •1 .•. q,.•. p 1•. p..••.,. •,..•• ••• ••..•• •.i for dancing, Refreshments were sery - - ----- --- --- ed at a lunch counter. Proceeds were !for cigarettes and chocolates for the boys, overseas. The Urluber meeting of Iho lfrl I Jack Armstrong It.C,A.I+'. Centralia, grave \ICIIIei)'5 lust late was held al spent the week -end al his home here. the Monte of Mrs, Jame. Michie with ( Rev. Hazelwood of Walton, had a large c111.4211dance prc.tieut. E. . charge of the serviccx•s at lielgrave and Ilrlek Halted Churches on Sunday. Evensong and Sermon next Sunday 11 '';30 In Trinity Church, prayer, of the previous nivel- jug were adapted, The 'toll Call was. NO OPEN NIGHTS IN NOVEMBER, responded lo with Ono thing I have 1 Commencing next week the stores I in lilyth will close every night In theto be thankful for.Christmas cti'clsweek, BELGRAVE Anderson the prr.(Ideil, conducted the meeting whlclt was open. (I with the singing of it hymn and the Lord's 11.1. 1. V 6. 0/41 .- 4 Y. 1 1 IIID r. l i I .. s.t4 iSlk., 1 i. 1.1 1 d 1 1111 NAT ON AL SERVICE 'Mt STAN RD - Pale Community Auction Sale Anyone desiring to enter material In the Community Auction Salle wlticll will be held on Saturday, \)veinier , on the 11ussey•flarris lel, Myth, their list to the anrlioneer, W. I1, MorrItt, no later than 1Iils week•ontl, as the list is getting pretty well 111Ied 1111, and time Must be given for ndverliaing, The proceeds from some of the Metas already offered will he donated to the lied Cross Society, K161claictictctltatgiciaittattteact rCoccteKtvcictaictoc+cICKICtCKtid10C1414tetE1CM1C14u1C1cli tGti1d1C14141b1C4CtEl:tt:tCt41GiCKtfttttld+gI(td teld ROXY T IEATR CAPITAL'L1I E11'1'RE Itlt)G'1•:N'1' THFAT.RE CLINTQN. GODERICH. SEAFORT'rf. NOW PLAYING; "Tarzan Trl 'NOW PLAYING: "Action In The NOW PLAYING; Cary Grant in; umphs" and '.Truck Busters" "M R, LUCKY" North Atlantic". EAST WAWANOSIi Ple, Clifford \Valsh of ('amp Borden was home for the werl(uud. V Sorry to hear Mr. Hied 'toll Sr. Inas 1101 been very IveII• Capt. 'full of Trenton, spent the tvccl(•eud tvllh his 'parents, MORRIS TOWNSHIP Master ')avid Nct;UI(, 011011 of Mss iMol)ntald won the quiz contest held in Walton Monday evening, v Arrives Overseas Mr. and Jlls, Charles Liddle have received word that their son, ACI itoht, Liddle, serving with the 1t.C.A.h', has arrived safely Overscns, SELECTIVE RD OF CAUTION TO MEN OF MILITARY AGE AND TO THEIR EMPLOYERS Na lima' Selective Service Civilian, Regulations authorize the 'Minister of Labour to require that male employees furnish their employers with evidence that they have not failed to comply with National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations (i.e., the Military Call•Up). it ir, intended that an order will be issued shortly, requiring employers to carry )lit the necessary check on their male employees, and to report. any men who do not produce the required evidence of compliance. The check up will cover every orale employee who has reached the age of 111 years and six months and has not rcuncetl his 311111 birthday. The man will have 10 show t't idcncr in one of the following forms:— (a) :1 111011 discharged from the Armed Forces following service during the prewar war should Have his tlisehttrge certificate. A discharged num who has not certificate should apply for one in Ise following manner:— ;Iroay—I/is1ric1 O(jirrr (:o111111anrlinp, :ilili1uty District in which discharge took place. Air—!hermits (1(jire, lt.C.4.1". Head- quarters, i\'o, 5 I'emporury flnihlinh', Ottawa, Ont. a\'ary—.Secretary of clava( hoard, Ottawa, Ont. (b) A 1111111 w ho has responded to direction from n Registrar of a Divisional Nobilf- zution Nam, to report for medical ('Nil111 nutiun under Alohitizutinu Rego - lotions, should have either a certificate of unfitness cr tut order for postpone- (f) men' of military training from the Divisional Registrar. (A loan entitled to either document who has lost his copies should inuurditttcly api►ly to the Divisional Registrar who . issued the original, for a duplicate.) :1 1nm111'I10 11115 been rejected on appli- cation for voluntary enlistment in the Army since the beginning of the w•rtr, should have n certificate showing 111a1t he alai rejected through medical unfit- ness. (If tl 1111111 entitled to such a certificate flues not possess it, he should apply in the District Military Head- quarters of the District in which 110 applied for enlistment, in order to pro- cure the necessary form.) (d) A man in the designated classes who las not reached his 3llhh birthday, who wii Harried as at July 15111, 1910, or who, (e) having been married before that date, is a widower with children, must be prepared to furnish evidence, stick as n marriage certificate or birth certificate of n child, to show that he tram married before July 15111, 1910, and that he is now either married or is a widower with children. A man who has reported for enrolment in the Army under an Order—Alililary Training Issued under the Mobilization Regulations and who has been rejected should have a certificate showing he was rejected through medical unfitness. If n man entitled to such certificate docs not. possess It, he should apply to the District Officer Commanding the Military District in which he was rejected. (t) A man who is not subject to the Mobilization Regulations because he is tut enemy alien who hug not made application for naturalization only obtain a certificate from a registrar of his Divisional Mobilization Board indi- cating that the Mobilization Regula- tions do not apply to hint and such certifientes intuit he obtained by all such enemy aliens: (ii) A man who is an alien and neither a national of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, the United States nor Yugoslavia and has not applied for naturalization may be relieved of his duty under Mobilization Regulations, but he gives up his right. to future Canadian citizenship after the war; where such men have applied for such relief and been granted such status, certificates trill be issued by registrars in appropriate eases. This caution is issued to facilitate compliance with the order which is proposed. A reasonable interval will be allowed to permit men to provide themselves with whatever document, as referred to above, they may be entitled to hold. Employers are requested to give notice of this proposal to their mule employees, to facilitate the operation of the order tchert issued. DIEZMUNKRCR I301ICF3 iHUMI'HHREY 11I1'I'CIIEI.L Minister of Labour Director, National Selectire Service A. MacNAMARA RI.1! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray, Herbert Marshall, Edward Cianelll, A daring tvialrix un a Hang; rues mission to the Pacific l:liuls. "Flight For Freedom Thurs., Fri., Sat Two Features "It's A Great Life" ,liulhrr 14uutsleu�l filet that par. �nrs a palm.rn that I; fasl•ntoving with the postman gelling his usual hump, this time from it horse 'IF stead + the whirlwind 1; igwiod. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Lai:. ry Simms "Cookie", Alan Dlnehart ADDED ATTRACTION: "Stand By Ail Networks" 11 COMING: John Stelr,heck's novel of the Nazi lavasion of Norway: "THE MOON IS DOWN" Mon., Tues., Wed. Two Features Robert Preston, Ellen Drew and Otto Kruger I'ro11t restless war•lorlt China come; it dramatic story of itch adveutare "Night Plane from Chunking" "The Constant Nymph" ALSO: Eddie Albert, Anne Shirley and Royer Pryor offer a rib -rocking comedy hit, "Lally Bodyguard" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine and Alexis Smith Tell an appealing lot'I'•51ury, our that von will discuss and remember Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Ladd, illlam Bendix, and Loretta Young. .\ rynirlt; 1'litkre get.; oriental Ideal; front it gal with a purpo,:e. "CIIIN A" _ _ COMING: "So Proudly We Hail," SPEED THE VICTORY BUY -VICTORY BONDS Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Raft, Brenda Marshall and Sidney Grcenstrect Then:, ph Ai y of 1wo-fisted aetinl in Iles, 1.'0111)1.11hr.; tale of "Background 'I'() Europe" COMING: A Musical Hit; "THE POWERS GIRL" Itit'Jiii4)1101111Miai$tBiDl91'wj'i)22D1?t$1`✓.ManDab121)12t2i`d1H13131cl;`d1`ifdlPt$tD12i)inDID1213,2,ai`r,Ie,I/Xt,l'ir, in DtIDIDiD•atnV,,'ab'MPr". alltilti•N NOTICE! Ktetatccici4ateKKtGKICtetovf,t4vvet3tEtC1C1vvtLetea:tzt. rAtettLactattC14tCiGtLt:t4vatC rI Voters' List, 1943, Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, NOTICE. Is hereby given That I have complied with Section s of t11',' Voters' Lists Act, and that. I have posted up at my office, in the Village of Itlylh. on tiv NI It day of October, is ct, 1 list of all persons entitled to rot; in the said Municipality, at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection, And 1 hereby call upon all voters to taloa immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac• cording to law. Dated at my office this '.Gth play of October, 1943, X91)12191?i12t21?li1'2t117121.1; tD17171:1alitiii121i1ia lk.71D'iilDlitii' X.:4ilDllH.gus:7.:."0;)thltika Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVE') PROMPTLY, elephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. In Memoriam 11M(R: in loving memory of John Darr, win passed peacefully away two seal'+, ago today. October 27th, I11•1I, In his S:'nd year. Cordon Elliott, Clerk. Always lJ-l;. thoughts, remembered with kind Mrs. Jean Crawford. FOR RENT Apartment to rent in the Terrace, Myth. Apply to Standard Office. 11.111. HEIFER LOST Light gray colour with white head, weight about Goo lbs. Pinder please contact. \\''in. Pease, Phone 15r1 Brussels, 10.1 p. INFOR 'ATI For Eastern Farmers wh© wish, to Purchase Western Feed Grains GRAINS AVAILABLE: WHEAT • OATS - LE HOW TO ORDER Place an order through your regular dealer. The dealer can order this grain, advise you on costs and handle all details of shipment to your station or Place an order direct with a western farther. Be sure to (1) specify the kind and grade of grain wanted, (2) specify that the grain must not have more than 3 per cent dockage and (3) he prepared to accept grain within one grade of your request. Purchase made by either of these methods gives the buyer the benefits of bonuses, freight assistance and other Dominion Government sub- sidies if his shipment complies with the regulations. • • • PRICE INFORMATION Oats and barley will be charged for by the bushel, at the ceiling price (or the cash price if this is lower), basis in store at Fort William or Port Arthur. Ceiling prices on Oats, 51c per bu.; Barley, 6'4 ;9•i c per bu. Freight, loading charges, com- mission, and \Var Risk Insurance must be paid by the buyer. GOVERNMENTAL ASSISTANCE ON FEED GRAIN PURCHASES 1. Subsidy per bushel -1 1 ;;.c in October -1c in November— t c in December. 2, Teed wheat payment of Sc per bushel. 3. Frei ht assistance on feed grains from Fort \William -Port Arthur to all points in Eastern Canada. 4. 3% dockage tolerance to allow more rapid shipping of grain. READ THESE FACTS CAREFULLY Minimum grain order is a carload. Dockage of 3% is allowed on grain purchased. Differ2nc2 in weight he- tween 1 o and actual dockage is not included in cost of grain to buyer. After receipt of the grain, the buyer should apply to the Feeds Adminis- trator, Confederation Building, Ottawa, for the necessary forms for refund of freight and other Dominion Government subsidies. Preserve these documents: (1) The original invoice or a copy of same signed by the seller. (2) A reccipted freight hill or railway arrival notice. (3) The grade certificate of the grain showing that it is of a grade established under the Canada Grain Act and docs not con- tain over 3 40' dockage. AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa It,nourable JAMES G. GARDINER, Minister t1►4E BARREL OF FUN kids and a keg make for gay sport at Kensington, England, where these children of British war workers are playing in a nursery. Object of game is to stand en top of the rolling barrel. Have You Heard? A doctor and a lawyer were arguing over their respective pro- fessions: "I don't say that all lawyers are crooks, said the doc- tor. "but you'll have to admit that the legal profession doesn't snake angels of men." "You're right." answered the lawyer, "you doctors certainly have the better of us there!" Wife: ''Goodness. George, thls is not our baby. This is the wrong carriage." Husband: "Quiet, This car- riage has rubber tires. A young nian ordered two dozen roses to be sent to his fiacee, and wrote on the card that was to go with then: "A rose for each year of your precious life." "Throw in an extra dozen," said the florist, "lie's a good customer." The assistant did as he was told. So far the marriage hasn't taken place. First Motorist—"I love the beauties of the countryside." Second Motorist—"So do 1. Sometimes 1 give 'em a lift. "Johnnie, what did you have for breakfast?" "Teacher, I et six eggs." "Why, Johnnie! You should say, "Well, maybe it was 'eight' that I et." Tommy: Mother, If baby swallowed some tadpoles, would It kill him? Mother: It might, clear. Tommy: But it hasn't. mother. "John, I hope I don't see you smiling at that girl." "I hope you didn't, my dear," First Doctor: "My wife says that if I don't give up golf, sbe'lI leave me." Second Doctor: "I say—hard luck!" First Doctor: "Yes, I'll miss her." Mud And Dust In The Jungle If you've any complaints about the weather, forget 'em and read this description of the mud and the sun in the South Pacific. "It's the only place in the world," said Lieut. -Col. Orin H. Rigley, Jr., veteran of Pearl Harbor and the Battle of Mid- way, "where you can stand in the mud up to your knees raid get dust in your eyes. That's how fast the sun dries out mud when it reaches it through the jungle foliage." - Modern Etiquette By: Roberta Lee 1. When giving a tip. is it also necessary- to say a kind word of appreciation to a considerate ser- vant? 2. Is it true that fried chicken should not he eaten with the fingers? 3. Is it correct fur a married woman to have her personal call- ing cards engraved "Mrs, Mary Jones"? 4. What is the proper way to eat alligator pears? 5. When two women are intro- duced, should the yot'nger women make the first move to leave? 6, Should one take a slightly .sidewise position when sitting at 'die end of a sofa? Answers 1. It is not necessary, but it i3 ;lice to do so. 2. The correct way to eat chicken is with the knife .snd fork, although it is fi.equently taken with the fingers when the meal is eaten at home or at picnics among members of the family and intimate fiends. 3. No; her cards should read ".Mrs, John (middle initial) Jones." 4. Alligator pears are served cut in halves like cantaloupes, and after adding the dressing should be eatein with a spoon. 5. No, it is proper that, that the older woman do this. 6. Yes, otherwise one is likely to assume a stiff posture. New Winter Garb For W.D.'s This winter the weather roan will hold no terrors for Motor 'transport Drivers in the Women's Divison of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Above is pictured the new garb which is being issued to all girls in this exciting, vital work. The blue zippered grenyille cloth flying jacket is fleece lined, com- plete with hood. The slacks are of special design: made of heavy wool they are of a type used by ski -minded girls. The hat is of the ski type, also, The boots are something worth noting. 1'hey, too, are zippered and fleece lined; an exact duplicate of those worn by the fliers them- selves. Last but not least, the gauntlets are fleece lined, made of durable, good-looking leather, Transport Drivers, better known as M.T. Drivers, are urgently re- quire(' by the ll.C.A.F, in order to let men, who are doing this work, train for aircrew. Transport driving is one of the most thrilling of all R,C.A.F, trades open to women between the ages of 13 and 415. They are trained to drive everything from the smart station wagons to the heavy duty trucks that zip to and from flying stations. Those Interested in learning more about "M.T." should visit, write or phone the R.C.A.F. Re- cruiting Centre, 200 Bay Street, Toronto, Adelaide 5821, for cow• plete information. To See In Dark Look Sideways A tip on IIow to see things clearer in the (lark — turn your eyes sideways, That is the ad- vice of Air Marshal Sir Harold E. Whittingham, director general of the R.A,F. "If you look direct- ly at something in the dark, It will eventually vanish," Sir Har- old explained, "but if you turn your eyes sideways you will see the object not only clearer but longer" WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Airplane Log Boohs 1V -h,,11 almost everything about en airplane is pared down to the ultimate dimension to conserve weight, it !Hight seem strange that the 1)01)113 in which the log of the flight is written are bound in ate• 1411 1)1111 lead, says \V. P. keashey in the Christian Science \lunitlr. The reason for this is that the data in the hooky is precious and ! must not he allowed to fall into enemy hands. To make certain that this docs out happen, the log books line bound In lead so that they bill sink rapidly and surely it' thrown overboard to avoid possible cap• lure by the en11'liiy. Walkie—Talkies Originally developed to he car• rich by foot soldiers in steaming jungles, desert wast os, or bleak Arctic beaches, the "walkie-talkie" tw'u•way, one -mon radio station 110)1 has gone to sea, It has been diseotered that its 10•ulile range is sufficient to per- mit voice messages to be ex- changed between the different vessels in a big convoy without using the powerful ship's radio whose immensely greater "Teach" night result in enemy listeners picking up signals which would give away the convoy. How Can 1 ? ? By: Anne Ashley Q.--1 low can I present pan- cakes from sticking to the putt frying Ment? A.—acid (last) two tablespoon- fuls of melted lard, or a table- spoonful of melted butter, to the batter and it will keep them from sticking to the griddle. Q.—How can I remove Insects from vegetables when washing them? :1,—By putting a little vinegar or a pinch of borax in the water. This will bring the live insects to the surface almost immediately. Q.—II,ow can I make a tissue face cream? A. ---A good tissue builder 13 mode of two ounces each of cocoa batter, lanolin and almond oil, of olive oil; add a few drops of cologne. Apply to the skin anter using hot towels. Q.—How can I clean sterling silver articles? A,—Wash in baking soda and a little warns water, using a brush if desired; rinse in clean water and dry thoroughly. Q.—IIow can I clean a white panama hat? The United 1:in,;donl has an area of 91,200 square miles, with a population of about 17,- 600,000, Canada has an aero of 3,694,800 square miles with a population of 11.-119,000, HOW rO RELIEVE PP: TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY 11 you are [runnier with ttrnlag 1)1)08 111 rc1•1111 surche,8, do nal de• lay tlt•nUncut and run the r11,1) of letting this condition nucun,e chrun- Ic. 1\ny itching ur sulenea+ ur 11111111111 par5al;e ul 54111)1 is to(ture'e warm rig and 11 l o p e! 1 real !nent should be secured at once lour this purpose get u package of llunrliuid 11un1 any druggist and 1181 l directed 'ries turunda winch is used internally 1s a small, easy to lake tablet, will quickly' relieve the Itching and sot chess and aid 1n healing the sole tender :pot.. Item- fluid 1s pleasant to use, Is hlgIily lecommeuded lull it seems the height of lolly tui any one 10 risk u paint W and chrome pile con- dition when such a lure remedy tnay be had at such a small cunt, If you try 1-101.-1101.1' and ate but entirely pleased with the results. your druggist will gladly return your money. BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If your back aches or if you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble. This condition is a sure sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poisonous acids and wastes. When the kidneys slow up. wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, puffy eyesand rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help—and there is a tune -tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. These Capsules contain care- fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective. Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packed in Canada. Get a 40c package from your druggist. t /Relieves distress from MONTHLY+ FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional dlsturbances.It helps build up resistance against distress of "CM - cult days," Made In Canada. Hitler is next "Who's next?" asked Les, tate popular barber of Essex Centre. "Next?"' exclaimed Mr. Picobac, looking up from his paper. "Hitler is next, We put Mussolini out of business, Now we go for Hitler. That's what this Fifth Victory Loan is for, Conic on, Canada. Let's put it over the top — and to spare!" Speed the Victory BUY VICTORY BONDS ss A Some Reminders Of Inflation Days Prices After First War Com- pared With 1943 Prices Just in case thele a1'0 some who don't remember what happened in the days of dizzy inflation, Isere are some illustrations, by the Winnipeg Free Press. Flour, just after the First Great \Var, cost $3,00 against *2.95 today. Sugar was 22 cents a pound, as compared with the nine or 10 cents of 1913. Eggs wer 80 cents a dozen, Pota- toes cost $I.00 a bushel, Side hu run was 55 cents 11 pound, Cloth- ing, shoes, household furnishings —011 soared to unprecedented heights, The cost of living imposed a cruel hardship on those depot.: dent upon fixed incomes. Pen- sioners, small salaried folk and people living on Income from 111 - Vested savings were especially hard hit. * * 4' 1n 1913 bread cost 16 cents a loaf. Canned corn carne as high as 25 cents a tin against 15 cents today. 'finned tomatoes wore double their price. Jam, which today, when there Is any, can he bought. for 60 cents, cost $1,40. Freed for livestock was propor- tionately high. Oats costing $2.75 today could not lie bought for less than $5,25. Scratch feed was $1.60 against the present price of $2.25. Shorts were $11.00 as compared with $1.50 today, We may get pretty well exas- perated with price control at times, But when we consider what it means in terms of actual cash say- ings most of us would think twice before we would want to scrap it. It's too bad some of the pros - sure groups 111a1t have been howl- ing down the whole price control structure wouldn't take time to consider• the probable cense• quences of their own folly. The Nuthatch Earns His Name Nuthatches are blue -gray birds about sparrow size, They are pure white underneath, have white marks in their wings and show white in their tails when they fly. Their general shape is triangular. that is, their shoulders appear wide while the tips of their wings fold closely against their narrow shorts tails, Their 1)1118 are very strong, enabling the birds to crack open hard -shelled nuts. From this hacking, or hatching (old form) they get their names. Acorns and beechnuts ore their favorites, but they do not scorn peanuts when already shelled. To "hatch" the nut, the bird wedges it into a bark crevice, If not hungry just then, he loaves it there for a future meal. When whacking at the shell, nuthatches do not brace theutselves with their "FATHER TIME" UP-TO-DATE l•iial:a has its own living !rather Time. Ile is the gentleman who may be seen riding his bicycle to Parliament Hill's noonday gun to set and lire the charge that keeps official Ottawa on time. And he does it with a second-hand watch he won in a raffle 25 years ago! tails and are as ll1(01y to be stand- ing head downward above the food as to iie pecking at it from below. They run up and down and around tree trunks with the titter aban- don and unconcern of u fly on an apple. A wrong•side•up position disturbs thein not at all. Nuthatches like suet and will visit a food tray regularly, 110ver bickering but always politely awaiting their turns. They are es• pedally fond of squesh and pump- kin seeds and will accept such tasties if they find 111001 spread out on tray or window sill, Once nuthatches become accustomed til a certain feeding place, they will call out if they find the sill empty. —Christian Science Monitor. Fornmerainnommapammemmuni How To Make Money In Gold Mine Stocks... There Is only one sure way to make money in gold mite stocIts: GE1' TIt1: FACTS, BUY AND SELL ON !'ACTS. Each wock we publish a Mar- ket Letter—the GOLD DIGEST —which gives all the Import- ant news and facts about all the important Canadian Golds —Seniors, Juniors and Pros- pects. FRREF. TRIAL Tho GOLD DWEST will be sent for 5 weeks—without charge or obligation—to those who request 1t. Redmond & Co. 330 Bay St. Toronto NAME ADDRESS W. CANADIAN GUN—GIFT TO MONTY'S MEN Four months ago, the 20,000 employees of the Inspection Board of the United 11ll.;UJ.:) and Canada, through their War Services Fund, donated a $4,300 Canadian -built 6 -pounder anti-tank gun to the British Eighth Army. The weapon was presented to Col, D. M. W. Smith, of the British Army Staff in Canada, at a ceremony held in the Montreal arsenal where the gun was built. A few weeks later, it landed in North Africa, and was promptly handed over to 11 troop of the Queen's Royal Regi- ment, 113 a regard for the best day's shooting be-tween El Alamein and Tunis. When Rommel made an unsUC1)CSsful attempt to break out from the Mareth Line last March, he lost 50 tanks. Of these the Oyc.n's knocked out 27, and the gut -winning troop bagged eight. Photo shows the gunners stand- ir., prn'tily at attention during the ceremony which included the presentation of the Military Medal to o of tiler comrades. The Canadian 6 -pounder, complete with nameplate, is 1100' one of their n net clari. i.cd possessions. A FARM WIFE CIIATS TO WOMEN I tun sitting here with pencil and paper, in a roost that is comfortably warns, looking out through a window upon a scene that is bleak and dreary. Gone like a pipe dream are the lovely leaves of autumn which so re- cently delighted us with their glorious colouring. Now the trees stluul shivering in the hind in their forlorn nakedness. In the neer corner of the front field our Milch cows are supposedly feed- ing, but they 11pplu'ently have little or no ambition to hunt their food, They know that, sooner or later, the stable door will open, The stalls will be clean and dry and in each manger there will be some hay, tt little meal and oil - cake. So the cows don't go Very far away. '!'hey wander off for a little while but presently conte back eyeing the yard gate pen- sively and low expectantly if Partner should happen to cross the yard, k 1 • Ilut the horses are quite happy. Come rain or shine they appar- ently prefer their freedom to be- ing tied in their stalls. At least they do in the daytime. Come evening the horses are also ready to seek the protection of the stable, There are pigs rooting !(way down behind the barn. Not our pigs but the neighbor's. Visiting pigs, one might, say—and here's Loping they don't visit my shrubs and perennials. The hens and pullets are free to conte and go 1(5 they like, The doors are closed to keep the pens tree from draught but the hatch- ways are open. I notice there aro more birds in than out. Rusty, our collie dog, is bark- ing at a squirrel who eluded hila easily by jumping around from one tree to another. Neither SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOVEMBER 7 THE SACREDNESS OF HUMAN LiFE Exodus 20:13; Matthew 5:21.26, 38.45 GOLDEN TEXT — Whosoever bateth Ids brother is a murderer. I John 3:15. Memory Verse: Jehovah send- eth rain upon the earth, I Kings 17:1 •l, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Tie Ten Commandments were delivered in 1'115 B.C., the Sermon on the Mount was given In the summer of A,1). 28. Place.—The Decalogue was given of Mount Sinai; the Sermon on the Mount was Uttered not far from Capel'nauni. Application of Commandment "Thou shalt nut kill. 1'e have heard that it was said to them of old time, 'Thou shalt not hill; and whosoever shall kill shall be in danger of the judgment; but 1 say unto you, that everyone who is angry with his brother shall be in danger of the judg- ment.; and whosoever shall say to his brother, Rhea, shall be in danger of the council; and who- soever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of the hell of fire." The word "Baca" was a word of acute contempt among the Jews, and Christ declares its use to be a breech of the sixth com- mandment. The council refers to the Sanhedrin — the highest court among the Jews. To employ the word "fool" in a malicious, insulting planner, was to run the risk of being cast into hell fire. Even Gehenna would not be too severe for him who launches into the heart of a brother words of hate and insult, He commits double murder, first in his own heart, and then in the heart of his brother. Reconciliation Necessary "11 therefore thou art offer- . ing thy gift at the altar, and there reluemberest that thy brother hath aught against thee, leave there thy gift before the altar, and go thy way, first be reconciled to thy brother, and then conte and offer thy gift," If we would experience the near- ness of God's presence, h'e must first draw near to the one with whom we have been at variance and do what is just and loving 'that pence and good will may be restored. Only as we are ready to forgive others can we experi- ence the pence and joy of God's forgiveness in Christ. Necessity for Agreement "Agree with thine adversary quickly, while thou art with hint in the way; lest haply the adver- sary deliver thee to the judge, and the judge deliver thee to the officer, and thou be cast into prison. Verily 1 say unto thee, thou shalt by no means come out thence, till thou have paid the last farthing." Many people have been ruined by an obstinate persistency in the offenses they 13y Gwendoline P. Clarke Rusty nor the squirrel seem to he worrying much about the heather, 4 .1 Mitchie, our house cat, i; sit- ting 00 the window sill, lazily hatching the birds as they hop around in quest of food, l almost know \litchis is thinking to him- self—"1'es, 1 and quite sure one of those sparrow's would make pretty good eating but then if 1 ask to go out how long will it be till I a111 let in again? I don't think 1 will take any chances -1 an. too comfortable where 1 am. Besides there is food 00 iny dish so why should I worry to hunt to meal?" Mice have also thought it was time to take up indoor quarters, But 1 had another idea. Yester- day the little rascals were run- ilillg afoul( like s0 1)1(111V pets. So 1 bought a brand new trap and caught seven, Now the pantry is quiet. So there you have human, ani- mal and nature's reaction to a bleak, fall day in mid-October. But yet it is a day that we wel- come, for we have at last got what we were longing for—a real, good soaking rails. Yes, we heed- ed this change in the weather— but oh clear, 1 wish rain, when it conies, wouldn't be so wet! The rain, this time, \v'ill do more than help the farmers, A few miles north of here bush fires have been burning for nearly a week. Nature, with one good rain, c1(11 extinguish bush fires better than a dozen !'ire brigades. A bush fire is an insidious thing. It can appear to be tinder con- trol and yet be burning under- ground and break out again in a dozen different places. Yes, we are very thankful for the Alin, in spite of it being wet, ever smiteth thee on thy right have given which could have been easily remedied by a little yielding at first, but if things are allowed to go too far, then no reparation will be possible. Law of Revenge "Ye have heard that it was said, An eye for an eye, and 1.t tooth for a tooth, '!'his lav was fitted to promote the security of the poor, and to act as to check 01) the passions of rulers and the rich. The greatest and richest would think twice before doing physical injury to a poor elan, if they knew the law demanded they should suffer a like injury. "But I say unto you, Resist not hint that is evil: but whoso- ALLIED GENERALS The french are fighting in Italy, too, along with British, Canadians and Americans. Here Brig, -Gen. :Alphonse Juin talks with Lieut. -Gen, Jlat'k (.'lark in Naples, cheek, turn to hint the other also," We 1(1•e to towel. rage and insults and hatred with the weap- ons of meekness, and friend- liness and love, It is wrong to resist evil in a revengeful and malicious spirit. All Men Are Brothers '' 1nd if any Haul would go to law with thee, and take away thy coat, let hint have thy cloak also. And whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile, go with him two." We are to yield to petty injus- tice, and do more than yield. Try to touch the heart for perhaps it will respond to what is good and noble. It is by way of the heart that we are most likely to reach the conscience. "Give to him that asketh thee, and from hint that would borrow of thee turn not thou away'." The higher law of Christ treats all men 115 brothers, and bids us, if it is right to lend as an act of char- ity, to do so for love, and not for profit. We are not asked, however, to give everything, for then .We ourselves would need to beg. Love for Our Enemies "Ye have heard that it was said, Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor, anti hate thine enemy: but I say unto you, Love your ene- mies, and pray for them that persecute you; that ye may he the sons of your Prather who is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sen(let.h rain of the just and the unjust," In loving our ene- mies we are to resemble God. Go(1 does not confine His loving' kindness and tender mercy to the good. To love our enemies, this is Divine, and gives proof of our close relationship to God who 'Is love.' • CLASSIFIED ADVEI?'I'ISI MEN'I'S 41t'1'IPICA I, I'l.l)5% I:IIS A1;3'11'14'1.51, 1•1e)WYl:itS 11A1a1: TO )our aider. 11rite fur mire in- formation 41)1 1 .Ida '1'181)', Itlondeau. (•nt, A LTU 11111111.1:5— t) 511) USI:!) ('Alts \VI'rl1 4;11111) 'I'IltI . Fee us First. Mount Pleasant 51u- 11,18 mailed. Used Cor I.ot at 28.10 uage direst, Rout ((((ice, 632 Mount Pietist' 01 Road, '1'o• run'. 'rrleph"nt' 114' 1181. 11.1111 I'IIII'I%s 11' :1:4'I:,'S.1101, 4'1.1,1. 1' U 1: It Iluel. het 1111 .,t ""a pr"duers. 11'1• hat, ''nu• 13'irt,•(1 .•hiel:P, /11111 ilia, In) int pullet,, fur inauediute drlia. r)', and re taking orders for day olds, 'fell us non, )'ullr In41n..t1:.' "r later requlr. menu•. Bray IL'.tehet), 139 John tit. N., IL m:ltun, tint. 4 1"1 1.13 POI! 1.41,1: 11'1; 11.5VE .5 1..1114:1: STUt•II 1)1' young Yorkshire 'Mauve ;and Sows 3 months 11141. I'r ire ;15.49 regis- t4 red n purrhamer's ansa. 1Lat- thi:4" 11'iilitattrn01, 1't i .•tills, Unt. I'll I, I.1:i:'1'IONS 1V1•:S'I'1•:1:N n.\'1'.11114) 4' 1t I; 1.t 1 'I' 111111.111-1.01 11,111/11" of every de- sellpuoa aside anynv11e1.•.—t'redl1 Ifrperls. Entittirior Invited — 72 (laim!', St , Stratford. 1)1'IIING & I:I,I:ANING HAVI': Vol) AN Y'I'IIINU NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We ars glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works :,lmlled. 791 Prange Strut, To- ronto. 1:1,11)31311 ICA 1, 1:111;II'91ENT 1:LEC'l'It1U MOTORS, N1115', USI.D, bought, sold, rebuilt; belt s, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric 4'unlptul)' Ltd.. 2326 Dufferhn St., Toronto. 115ES'l'OCK. \VAN')'I:1' RL•'I.I.1111,E PAlt1IEi1S who have ample stable accom- modation and trough feed to win- ter young cattle. \1'rlte number would he •u•coaunodated, h o W rattle would he fed and cash per head monthly. 1Vrlte fust. Office Box 575, 'Toronto. F.1113IS Poll SALE IIL'N1)10.11) ACRE PARA! 17 0 11 Bale, 010u acre grapes, some fruit. Modern residence, and tenant house, cold and but water, bath- room, hydro, near Hamilton on No. 20 highway, Eighty -Five Hundred. 51'ith stock, machinery, crop, Eleven Thousand. 1lartin Kovacs, Sluithville, Ontario. 100 ACRES IN MORRISON TOWN - ship, 1luskolaa District, 00 acres under cultivation, 40 acres hush and pasture, 2 miles west No, 11 highway, Box 41, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. FARM, 250 ACRES, 6 MILES FII011 Ottawa at Gatineau Point. Two houses, bout with outbuilding. Modern cow barn for 60 head, Dairy contract. Box 42, 73 Ade- laide St. \1'., Toronto. FOR SALE FOR SALE I1LACKS)IITII W001) - work, farm equipment business, buildings, etc, !'resent owner car- ried on profitably forty )'ears. Arthur Cronq Nuttan'a, Ont. FOU'!' IIALIII DAUMEEKA FOOT BAL11 destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. we • '• -•-•-•-•••-- - -•-• . ■ • ■ r ■ • • ■ • ,.• •1 ••••••• ••-•••••0•' ••-• •-• ■ • • ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ • r ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • ■ ■ • • ■ r ■ ■ ■ r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ r ■ ••••... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ra� • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'s • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ Irl. • • • • • • Ib • • •-• a a e • J • • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r $ • • • • • ' • • • • • ••••• • • • • • 1 • • • • •••• • • • • • •••• ••••• • ▪ • • • • •••• 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • ▪ • • • • . .. e s 1111111•11111•101•11111111N11111 1........••......■■■■■r■ •••••••••••••••••�•••�•••••••••�•�•�main r■■■ 0 K • • • . . . • • • • • 1 • • I11••�, . • • • • • 1 • • . • . • • • . • • • • • • I•9 19 • • • • , •.... • • • • - • •• • • . •••.• •.... •.•.. • • . • 4 •.••• • •... •• ..• • - • • • • , 1 • • • • • • • • . ••••. • . • • , •.••• ••••, • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • •..., • • • • - • • • . • • • • • • •..•- •.•.4 •.••. • • • •. ••• . •. • • • •. • . • • • • • . • , • • • • • • • • • , • • • . . • • • • ' • • • •• • • • ••• • • .. - • • • • •.•.. • • • • • •• • - .••- • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • . • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HAIRDRESSING SCI1l1UL L 19 A it N IIAIItDf1:S131NU '1'1117 Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes, 1(uoerteun'■ IialydreealnJt Acad• tiny, 137 Avenue (toad, Toronto, Iu:I111A1. REMEDIES THE BOOK OF HEALTH A new edition, just printed. J.arger and Wrote complete. Triers and te:,ted English herbal Remedies will give you lasting relief. Rec- ommended by thousands of Cnn- adians. 11'rlte for your Free copy today. dept. 85, health 1'ruducls I,t41., Saskatoon„ Sask. 111 1tllS 111:1111.51. Itl':1II.;UI1:S. IVitl'1'E PO11 hrce 42atalg. Purl)' years' expo• rienre. Newell's Herbal Lttbor• •Flory, 18 %Vest Hastings Street, Vancouver, It C. 1 101151:5 FOR SALE: !'Olt 5.51.11-55 REGISTERED OR eligible to register Palomino and Tennessee \Valk Ing horses of grand chnnlpinn blood lines. Send for our !'all price list which 1s just oft the press. 1'IS111311 PAL- 0111NO PAILMS. Souderton, Penn- s)'Ivaula. DETECTIVE COI:IINI; 1)11')i)11•: .1 I)ETECTI\'E — MEN and women over 17, wanted to learn Detective war'k, secret 8erv- 1ce. Easy course by mall. Write for free information. 11. Julien, Box 25, Station '1`., Montreal, I'lO'I'OGi1411(1Y DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Heat, italn or (hill HAVE YOUR SNAPS 1)ellvered Ivy Mall Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 25c. Supreme quality and hast service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS Torn' negatives sante the most dis- tinctive Christmas Cards you can get—cards that your friends will treasure — particularly friends on active service. Select your favourite negatives and send to us. \Vera return 12 attraetive, embossed greet - Ing .'arcs with pictures printed on —and envelopes for mailing—all foe 69e, Order earl), (2 Photos on Calendars for 25c.) , STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE no. 120, Postal Terminal A, Toronto A customer at iterwiclt, N.S., writes us: "1 received the beautiful Christ- mas cards which you printed from m)' own negatives, and I want you to know how pleased I am with your wonderful tvurlc and prompt service. I will be IL regular custom- er of Star Snapshot Serilee from 11011' on." Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures, DEVELOPED AND 1'IRIN'1'I:I) 25e 3 MOUNTED i•:NLAItG1:M1•:N'I'S 25e Size 4 x 6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts. You can have enlargements colour- ed by hand fur a 81101111 additional charge. Framed Enlargements 4" x 6", on Ivory tint mounts, in frames 7" x9", Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish 51c; if enlargement coloured 79c. Print your 1111108 and address plain- ly nn all orders. PATENTS FET11EIOSTUNHAUUII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1800; 14 King \Vest, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 31E1)ICAL S'l'Ol' 1'1'C111Nt; '1'UIRTUIl1'.S Oil' l'C2e11111, psoriasis, ringworm, ath- lete's foot and other skin Irrlta• tions with hilt's Ointment No. 6, prescription of noted skirt spec. lutist. Itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money re. funded. $1.00, 12.00. Mall orders filled promptly. Order today from J':Ilk's 5lediclllu Co., Dept. 26, Box 239, Saskatoon. NA'l'I'ltl•:'S II1:1.I'•—UIX(•N'S REM - city .for Rheumatic Pains, N1•111'•1118.' '1'housnads p r a i'4 l 11 g it. M iniru'8 Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. 11.114 Postpaid. OPFfIt '1'0 INVENTORS AN OPFE1t '1.1) I:V1.It5' IN1'EN'I'u11 List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The ltan,say, Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, PERSONAL 120 H'AY'S '1'O ALIKE AV./NEI' AT home In spare time, 5 dollars it day, •booklet of 124 pages one dollar postpaid. Mike Ignash, 145 Mnrgueretta Ave., Toronto 4, (Mt. PELLETS BARRED ROCK 1(A111 ,i111Itl':S Hybrids Sussex, 4 to 6 months, 135 to 185. Joseph Ilorrlgan, Ay. ton, Ont. Itllla'\1A'I'iC PAINS GOOD RESOLUTION —EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rc•nl- edy. Mem'o's Drug Store, 335 ISI. gin, Ottawa. $1.00 Postpaid. SHOit'l'IIOIIN CA's"r1,F1 LIST ALDERLFIA 1'A1tM SUPPLY your next dual—purpose Short- horn herdsire. Our present offer- ing includes choice service age bulls and females. Alan Alderson, Route 4, Hamilton. SiHOIt's'l1AND — 'TYPING SHORTHAND AND TYPING—JN 6 TO 12 WEEKS SPEEDWRIT1NG Famous "NO -SIGN, NO -SYMBOL" System A Scientific, "Principle System" of shorthand, using the ABC's. Per- fected during twenty years of teaching and worldwide use—en- dorsed by educators, approved by, the business world, civil and mili- tary services. The Coursn 18 clear, concise and complete, making home stud)' easy and effective. SPEEDWltt't'JNG SCHOOL OF CANADA 1015 Pigott Bldg., Dept. 7, Ilamilton TAPIIW'01t\t STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of ill -health 111 humans all ages, No one im- mune! Why not find out tt this Is your trouble" interesting par- ticulars—Free! Write Mulvcney's Ilenledies, Specialists, Toronto 3, Ont. T00 LA'T'E — T00 LATE NEXT SPRING DON'T LET IT BE said "too late." Send for our price list and order your baby chicks now. One dollar books your order. Goddard Chicle Iiatchery, Brltan- 111a Heights, Ont. ')'TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT WE ARE THE ONLY AUTI-IOI11Z- ed tractor dealer in Toronto car- rying a stock of genuine Fordson tractor parts, Mall orders prompt- ly tilled. Feint -Ferguson tractors and parts also carried in stocic. Truck -Tractor Equipment Cotn- Paul)• Limited, 34 Noble Street (at Queen West subway), Toronto. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••4•'•••• ••• •11•••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••�•••i• •••••?••:::•• ••• • ••••• • ••• ••• • ••• ••• • • • ••i i•••��i 4 •••�••••-•••••�•��i�: WO i •11 *6411 •.6 4 ••• ••• • ice• ••••••• ••• 11•1114•11 • •••1+ .••••••••,•••••••• ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••1•• SISI •�•• 0.610 % •.t I S •• •• ••••e• •• • •••• • •• •• 11 •••••' ••❖•••••••••• ••••••11••.11••••••••••••• •. • • ••••i••• • • ••• • • ••••• • ••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••• • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • •. • • • • • ••• • •• •• • • ••• r • • • •: •• • • •••• • • • • •• • • • •• • •• • • •••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:••,•.•••••••••••••••••••1-•••••1•• ••1 •• •• •••••• • ••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• •••, • • • ••••• •••• •1410 • •..• •••••••••,• • •i•1 • :ii• •.•l•• • • • i Page 8. Tilt STANDARD �� e+.t��a+��t�aec►c�a�e+��e�a�a►e+e�auc�a��a�cle�e�e�e��r=c+e��a+a�c��a��e�e�e� Dresses and Blouses Ladies Crepe Dresses $2,95 to $6,00 Martha Washington Prints $1.98 to $2,49 Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $11.00 Misses' Print Victory Blouses ..... • ......... $1,00 Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) .$2,95 J • ., • Olive McGill 1.. mon Allan Moves S1riulgouar 1)f 1111• yr run i1; l !siting with hl r Bout and l uncle. 11r. and All.-. korhe tiering• 1 )1r. 11111 11rs. .I. .1, Nutt of strut' ford, visited 11th \I r, and Jlrs, N. I'. t it rett over Sunday. !I Alis Irr41e c°1'.1(l' 11'at,'rduwn 4'f.;• IIileo Over 1 lo' \\ 1`1'01111 %1'itll her iii et.ls. \II'. and .Airs. .1, 11r„. I'a'n 'I'uurtn tnld granddan;;h ler, 11:u'Irnr 11'ulsh, vtsitell (11'11 thy' MI wcek•e;01 lvilh 1115. Clifford 'Manan and Karan .Ann, of Allenford. I .Ir. 01111 1114. I1, ll. Colulough of ti'Jat21311621?,aNrwa,2,ala,iW,Z1,caI�r:,l4'. 1,1',Y,,a,',Vi ,7,7;, x12.:.;0: ;Fa)t-Vla)P,DiN?i r21'a111101.6 un, wen, 1'i;ilul' (('1111 tllo formers moth,r, Airs '1 11 Culelough Waterman's Sets For Style, Beauty, and Lasting Se lice. We have them in Sets at $5.06 (tax included). Also a full line of Eclipse Pens and Pencils. Individual, or in Sets. Sets •$1.75. ' Pencils 60e. Pens $1.15 (Guaranteed). Mechanical Pencils as low as 29c. BOXES FOR OVERSEAS SHIPI'lNG 10c 'PAPE FOR SEALING BOXES, handy rolls . , 15c Flak's, Union Jacks 5c, IOc, 15c, 25c Ink --- Waterman's, Skrip, i Ioodys, Blue Bird. Writing Paper --- 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Pads Panda fads --- 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 J'fi�4�:i•'J •.. Jti.'"s:.•J.: .I...»,: •.•,� 1.:•p �' 4 .=r,+ I rit;'C':.. • 1 111111 111.1 l 4.1.u.1 lo '11 1.11. 1.1.. . .... . n 1 HURON GIULL BLY'I'I-i --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG . Proprietor 401111.1 1J.. .- 1,1 111.... ..1(d 111. . Y.. 1 1,4 .. 1-IURON 1)EANEItY MET, rarilllh. ,1':111 ono Tho I'ranery 4',f 1i111'uh held its .All -1 U.'tldanrl ; 1',11. 504)1: 111114'. 11111111 111,T1 111'4 111 St. '1'houlas' Church., :1t the husuics5 Session of lb and other relatives 011 Sunday. 1115, .Vary 111111(', 111:;, .1, 11, ('1(l• elu11; !1. 1114. I'. 11111.=hull. Alps. 11'11. 01111(1.5 !click(' the 11'r,4 Spelfuual tau of It, 11'. 11. S, 111' the Church held ;it the Nile an Thursday. I,.('. I':rnva Le -lie of 'Trinity Bar- racks, 'Toronto, sp0411 a low days with 11,r mother, Mrs, N. Leslie. 111. I'r!ulk \lnrshal1 has 1'(001ee1 word ruin I'Ie. 11'IIfred Stockrtl say - 01; #hat 110 1)11(1 11 1.141 till 1104 01'01'. The •Itiol Cross argl'nlly Il(td spw- an,! k'nilltr4. They have .lust 11:11 an urgent appeal from Ilead111ar• 111.' and Alt's. Howard 11'illclnscn (11111 family of 11:'lgl-ive. lliss Annie Bak. r on11 \Ir.;. Itaker, of 11'inglianl. Si y wi111 :Ilr. and Airs, Arl llrs, Il', .1, Pelts was a ,nest over h0 wi !i•O11d 111' :111. and Airs. 11'nl, it.bladu (111,1 Gamily, 111' 1101101X11. )I r. and 111x, llnrrly Scrimgeour and daughter, Dianne, oY Tillsonhurg. Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ,(11'111' Sorinigenl1. clergy and laity C011011 'I'l)wIlsh('ll'I gave a comlprehen iil'e review of the Missionary heeds of tli church. ;t motion was passed couunllling the Deanery to du all in ill; pou'Ir.Io Input the 1lndgel In full by I'e'renlber IYlth, Otr I11111111'ed 11 1111. five sat down 111 trn excellent dinner, Itev. 11'. Il. ilun- i !bar made the motion of tllanlis to the ladles re:ponded to I:y firs, Southgate President of 111 Seat'urlh 11'. :lfter dinner the men's meeting was addre•ised by .1t'rhdeacon iloh:`ply. Rev. 1', 11. Streeter made 0 report on the repent sleeting held 1n Clinton In '. the Interests of the Deanery :1.1'.1'.J1. 11111 S.S. A 111(11 ion was unanimously pas -4;11 asking 111111 the Dominion (fur- , rl'lllllel)l l'Il illge 111e time of Its Sitil day broadcasts 111 connection with the c'toty 1.ua11 (aMpa!er from i. 111 11.,m, to a later time, 'I'iu' Ito', P. . --- -- — `II. Streeter was in attendance and (4l' the largest at- 1 14 111111+11.. ..Ml, 101 .-h..rpl .11111 1.1, . 1 1 .11.1 r I41.1 1(l 0 Prevent excessive heat los; by clos- ing windows and doors promptly. Draw shades or drapes over win- dows all evening and night. Save up to10'; alyou fuel this way. s frtlnl 111:' 11'.:1, lrerv. 111.;. SU• ,'fcr, '.Ills., 11'nndcuck. liubin- son, and Airs, ilarey Itrowne, .11.1. . 1 .... al .1. 1..KJ. ,. _I 1.1111 ..• .I: UMW. 11• it•1Y 0111111111, Coal is the backbone of our entire war effort. Every ton is precious and is needed to help speed victory. You can do your part to meet the emergency by budgeting your coal pile... by practising the conserva- tion methods outlined in the free booklet illustrated at the right. ale aur ft4ru6ce fire „our Study these Get your FREE copy from your local dealer. This booklet shows you how to avoid having a chilly home thiswinter. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Accetylene laid Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repail'i11g BINDER TWiNE _ +�•1�.�i+•�.OJ�•4p.r+,.�.:aP. r+•0�.4 r�•.1.h Or r;�i•.1 �•iJr+; 'f + See ii'Iy Large Display :x .i• unworthy a l t e r p p • A .a 11e:uitify your 11111110 fur the dura•:• „II. No 0114i fll'11,11 1lig:, III 11111" kiry (iCCVLit'4ln.v"4+o.r:i.ti,.rT4•yNm4P"%"••• lr>l:<,t.. o ',1 4'4'•afn {r..t;,G'1vs•'aka4 al(Iol{({41R1 "1101110 (111101 Ito Value 0f 11'allllltp(`'r1.;, :Tapers nr:trkod ti.l(1w(('#Ily' t(('4':' w 1'rSpeclally Ire'abed to reidst fading. 11.1y I sugge,l a complete change>=. •j.ol' i;rpnery for 1110 home Ihruugh. •= 1111) medium of pleasing Wallpapers, 6f ='•'E1)L111 CIREIGIITON1'S: :: 1)ecorator's ',:Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery:f I4` PHONE 158, 13LYTH. • 141 Wednesday, October 27,1943` 114111111114141111111111111414.11.044. 1 ..1,11.111,1 111111.411.W 11.1.11 1111.1 441., A,LiIY.1 II I .1. ..411 1.11 .,.. iii 1. ... .i li 1 ,Wire 11 .l . 111 .Ya1.Y 1 stn good health is vital to Canada's War Effort. Below lye list. a I'cw ()I' the important Vitamin .Products we have in Stock: Neo Chemical Food . , ..... , $1.15, $2.-I5 and $4.115 1Vanlpolc's Extract Cod Liver ...... , . .. , $1.00 :1, B. D. and Riboflavin Capsules .$1..10, $2.00, J$3.50 Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules (100's) .. , . , , , , $3.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,98c (rod Liver 011 Tablets . . ............. .98c Vitamin B Complex Tablets .............. ..$1.25 Vitami;l 11-1 (Tablets •,„•.•,.,..,..,.,. .69c Creophc:4 ..........................•..,. $1.00 R. D. PHILP, Pim. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. 0aa wwn'i.Y,i.1-F . ”- ,.L,...,.1J.,..i..J1Jia-.r 1...11,' ....,.... , ,.1Y1... , 111 d f,' ' 4'11—. .... 111...' W .'ti � 1116. • t I 1.4 .••:••x•0.0.0•P�:••�••x�0••:•r�.P.•'•y'n4•: •:�•: du��0.0•i. 4t _12 4'l r,( el ®+ I! en's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEIN) 0141 BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. IIEMEMBER E IIOME BAKE 44111 H. T. VODDEN. 11yaA9s BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Wedding Cakes a Specialty, i I , DANCE, EUCHRE AND CROKINOLE In Blyth Memorial hall, on the evening of FRIDAY. OCT. 29T1 -I. 11 P 1,1 Living -Room Furniture New styles in Chester-13ed Suites, upholstered in high grade (hirable pile fabrics, spring -filled throughout, at attractive prices, Spring -frilled Sofa Beds, tailored in attrac- tive Covering's at Moderate Price,-;• Coffee 'fables, Book Cases, End 4a1)1es, Lamps, 1'Iassoclis, 11'iagazine Racks and other odd Living - room Pieces. help to make your home more comfort- able and enjoyable, A call will convince you of the many excellent \'times 11'0 are o.f Perrin ,, Mame h'.rnisller ilew Phones' 7 and 8 -- Iruncrai Diro'cfor, ;, , .. ,, � • ., ... - �.-. ,1.,.t...,a, � ....... - ,. �:tal�l�y�l:�,�lala,�;a,�,a,�tatal�, ..111....-. �;`1.�7`i,,d;c,a,GlJr`J.�s.a,rrJ.�,_.r,.�...:.�.1�ilc�l.a.,a;—.a•a;�i�'r,a IIULLI:'17 11'EDERATION OF A(1RICUI; TURE PRESENTS BUTII BLANE TALENTED YOUNG HARPIST OF LC.ADON Artist pupil of; Carlos Salzedo, Harp Virtuoso of Ncw York, AT LONI)ESRIORO C01\IMUNI'l'1' 1-IA1,14 Thursday, November, 4 at 8.30 p.m. '1'111.1 prullli-•'; I.4 114' :I Illl(.'it' .'1' a((l' (11(01 1'1rs1. 'IL' 111:'1'11: Il:0 4 i, 111'1 11'111 heard 111(l this dlrt11and:;0IhlsII.Iwill b0 11I'!h;:s IIlani '4 fit 11 appearance in I.0udt' burn. Curti in I'.':(_'and ;111(1 (.1(w living 111 London, Ontario, Hiss 11!1110 started her 111'5X11 rayl:r at 1141 011'1)' age. She has liven a pupil 111' ( ,1405 �,al/.:,Y 1. inli:;natiunalI', Irt:l; n!/.r;! 1111. ;;rr;ltI5t living harp• i I. for a num: et. ('f year's. 111,5 1'.11111'4 Is ;11411 a 1111111 1./:'1' of III. H11111 III Harp ('n1(1,y of .111- 141.a. 1VI1(ri' 1'10 leading.; 11.44'!).-1; gather each summer In Camden, Alaine, In lilt 0514.-ly stll.iy the 1I.11'p, u0::'r the 1.01sonul supervis- ion ,,r 111. `.,11z,o:,. In (11;111)' (.011:1-,1;; 01 millaIiu -:11141 In Ilse 1'011011 Stairs, 111 ; Phare has already 1('1 n Reelahaed for her skillful know - (.1. the Ilar), and hit. maturity of musical mtdorstaudlllg, which together will her y 111111 and charm, make any progranithu which he plug ; 0 delightful experience. There will alio be a Speaker on the Federation of Agriculture as, well ac musical numbers by Harvey McGee, of Auburn, and other local talcrt, followed by Dancing. ADMISSION -•• 50c. under auspices of the Willing Workers l of the th Line of Morris. 1 -"---"-------- 1 Entertains For Father On Birthday 1115. ICeuallh Taylor cutcrLliu((I II 1l birthday purly I'rtday night, 111111014' of h:'r Pother, )1 r, Jahn 11c• I"Ol'laa,', of Stanley 'Township, .'.'nnit Lwe111y-fit1+ neiellhulu's Irl'arla11e's it; Stanley '1'0111 wet) incited, lair! 1111 On.iuycd a 1':1 tful hirthdlly supper, 11lurdock's Orchestra. Card; to start at 8,30 sharp Admission 35c and 20c. ANCE Londeshoro Community Hall FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th Mc;1)cwell's Orchestra. 111 de• SATURDAY NIGII'I' OCTOBER 3011.1 1N MEMORIAL, HALL • Tillie a , lftyl�c.r,.rzwc f.vz,•n.,;, tL•Ir,z,:.-. r ,zv. 1. Tz::.-;• soli.•, torp,a.vc.t 1).t fuktT ,�•,,v,?gt z'c'm New and Old jive Dancing, .7 ., ,�b-.,..N. ic4t•� c`y",•�.> V�V-Y 04 V•�M� V (J Dancing from 9.30 to 1.30. it r.�r, };r'. ,;;r; ADMISSION 35c. TUT.'1INSON .. 1),i • . CONGRATULATIONS ('ungraltllalfohs Io .11155 ll'llt Kent- Ft ing who will ce!:bratc her Lirthday 011 Saturday. Uclubur /loth, 111 '.:o41 ('Il lIlallon; la 111. 1'.111'1 .11c- 1.i Knight and sun. ,larkie, of A11111111, i' who c(l(11rale 1110!1' 1111.1 111;11Y 011 0C- 1 41,er c- 141,er ",IIIc, 1f ('ongra' ;dal 101H 11) 11 r. and Airs. Robert Nt•wronlbe, who' l4' ::'pica 111011 :4st 11'I.dlliug Anniversary un (n) 11'1 (ilio>d;1y. (:'cluhe1 ,i1 F1 ('ullgralulalion; Io Sgt. Hugh S. 1)4 (' Illllllq, OP('1'A'<15. 1111(1 1\'ift, at (,nen= l•l r.rw. ^ y0 Ila married on ()Holler 251111. �f Congratulations, to 1'.0. (i. 0, 1'4'::d• f? 1a ley, 1101 in North ,1I'rlr1l, and Alrs. Bradley, of 111y111, 1111).1110'11 their fir,;' lvedding ilunircr.-ury o11 Oelubcr "_:illi. I Cont;r;al1111liuns to Ilohl,ie Scott 14.110 ''i 1 nnlnl„•nlnrl_ Irl( t1 ;1111 birthday on 11.,11 t4' day, October 1:•7111, is b eizR tllilal?litbisultitti..211.1`t i2121?,2t2at211;i;NI:k it2, 134.ta^,t2teritPt2tiaal,t ttaiktotir Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Blue Ribbon 'Tea, black or mixed 38c Blue Ril►iron Cocoa, . half Ib. 15c, 2 lbs. 45c Blue Ribbon Coffee, half lb. 28c, 1 Ib. 51c Rhubarb .lam, (grape .Tani, and Marmalade ....35c Sardines, per tin 10c, 13c and 15c Crab Apple ,felly 35c Maple Leaf Canadian Cheese, 2 lbs. 75c 1Vatcr Glass 18c. Paula Sugar Sub 59c PURE GOLD PUDDING POWDERS --- Cu ta:rd, Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch, 10c Nixed Peel. Cranberries. Apples, 6 qt. baskets or 1 bushel. Sant Flush, Stove Polish, Stove Pipe Varnish. Whole or Ground Nut Mcg. 14