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The Blyth Standard, 1943-11-10, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR { VOLUME 19 - NO. 13, Two Hundred At Annual Hullett Federation Of Agriculture Meeting KENNETH BETZNER, VICE-PRESIDENT OF ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE, GIVES INSPIRING ADDRESS. -- RUTH BLANE, HARPIST, CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE, Members of the Hullett Federation Agriculture would be second -to -none 111 of Agriculture were present in force the country to -day, 1Iow fortunate on Thursday nightin the Community Canadians wero today. We were Hy- lton, ivMan, Lolules:,boro, for the annual meet- Ing in a land of plenty, while millions log of that splendid organization, A in other parts of the world were stare• bounteous repast was served at 11,30, ing. Mr,Betzner proved a very able when clone to two hundred members speaker. Itis knowledge of the Fed - and guests partook of a splendid ileal oration aims and desires, how they aro served by the members of the l.onda3- shriving daily to achieve better prices boro Red Cross Society, Immediately and living condition for the farmers following the banquet, the election of of Canada, proved very interesting to officers for the ensuing year was bold, the largo audience. "The time for Mr, George Watt, who has been the rugged Individualisln is past," said the very able President of the organization speaker, "Ono man going to Ottawa for the past two years, announced ills seeking a hearing with officials for his decision to retire, and called for nom -!grievances was useless, but when a de- finitions for the different offices.iputation, representing thousands of which resulted as follows: lumens, with an organization such as President: Mr. Bert Irwin, tho Federation of Agriculture, pres' 1'ico'President: Mr, 11111 Jewitt, wits itself, then the effect is very 1m - Directors of different School Sec- pl'essive, and has, and will, bring re - lions: Elgin Nott, \\'fills Vtulhgmond, ,8111t5". Ile cited the case of tho Arnold Dale, Clarence Walden, Victori1'destern farmer with respect to the Roy, Percy Gibbings, Jack McIwing, price of wheat. When the deputation Clifford Shobbrook, Joe Lyon, Guy from the Federation of Agriculture Cunningham, Joe Shaddlck, Ernie presented themselves before the Cab - Blacker, IIIII (brier, Archie Young, Inet with a petition, signed by thous - Harry Youngblutt, I3ob Henry. ands of farmers, it was instrumental Mr. Watt, the retiring President.in raising the price of Western wheat from 70c to 90c a bushel. That alone had meant SO million dollars to farm- ers in: Western Canada. In petition- ing for this, the western farmer had the co-operation of the Eastern fame er. Previously the two had always expressed his gratitude to officers and monlbers of the Federation for their hearty co-operation during his two years as President Ile expressed the hope that Air, Irwin would receive the same co-operation, 110 also spoke a word of encouragement for the organ - shipped on prices of wheat being (zation of Farm Forum Groups, Some I shipped east, with the result that had been held during last whiter, and government officials satisfied neither by doing nothing, This case proved what co-operation could, and would, do. Ile spoke of the condilons in the past OR the farm, and how farming meth- ods had advanced. Other classes, much as labour, had made great strides to better their conditions through un- ions. Through their efforts some or- ganizations had created bad impres- sions with the general public. The Federation of Agriculture hoped to Mr, W. L, Whyte addressed the steep clear of this criticism. It pre- meetilg briefly before leaving to at sooting their argument they strived tend another tuoeUng in Clinton, Mr.Ito be fair, and lord met with fine co - tend from Government authorit- les, During the time of depression agriculture was only receiving 8c for every 35c they should have.recelved ht atccordance with the size of the enter- prise compared to others in the conn- Ontario Provides Nearly try, At the present time over half of tho farmers of the country, 450,000 Half Victory Loan 'Total strong, (belong to the Canadian Feder- Canada's Fifth Victory Loan carn- ation of Agriculture. The job of or- paign for $11,2000,000,000 In 18 clays-- ganizathon is tremendous, It costs 'the biggest money -raising, chive In our $11,000 to loud out one. circular to all history, reached its objective last tho farmers in Canada, In citing Thursday. clays ahead of schedule. some of the achievements of the Fed- Of this huge amount Ontario pro - oration of Agriculture, the speaker vided over $040 or half the mentioned the pegging of butter, The national total. It is stetted that the Federation had been instrumental in Ontario subscription may even reach having the pegged price raised by 10c, $6I50 million when all returns are in, Ile also mentioned the cheese subsidy, it is interesting to note that On - and others, Rural health standards 'tario's contribution (Molle is I1101'e than were 50 years behind the tines, A the entire gross national debt of Cam concerted otfort was being made to •ada in 1941, and mare than twice the improve these standards by securing size of the national Victory Loan of better health facilities for rural cont- 19(17, which helped wit the first GreatInawe have you here to -night 'nullities. Looking to the future, the War. , A company of your friends. speaker said that agriculture must ask Finance Minister Ilsley said in a i To wish You all the best of lurk for a chatter of complete organize- statement that Canadians have scored On which one's life depends, 'tion, Tho farmer has always stood "another of those hearteuln1, home - the brunt of hard Unice. He leas stood front successes that arouse the admit. - for poor prices while his products .ration of other nations, MR. BETZNER SPEAKS have gone to feed a hungry world. "Another matter for satisfaction This should not be. All classes should (111(1 pride is, a greater number of sub - Following a few opening remarks by be made to bear their full share of .and and an increase in average Mr, Watt, Mr. Harry Sturdy, of Aub.hard times, Mi', Betzner held the full subscriptions," urn, was introduced. IIe congratul attention of the audience for almost bride ate(t the Mullett Federation on' their ,three-quarters of an hour, and his In our neighbourhood to dwell. find organization, hIe jokingly re- address was appreciated by all, hence was captivated by her charm 1 tend see to it, Jack, marked that while he didn't thunk the and shill, Mullett Branch was as good as East they had proved a source of great in- formation and enjoyment to those who had attended, They alivaYs had largo crowds at the lueeth1C1, and he hoped that (Ills year they might be hold is every Section of the Township, iMr, Irwin, tine now President, thank- ed the gathering for electing hila to the office, and asked for the coop- eration of all ht the forth -coming year. Whyte made a special appeal to the Township regarding the Fifth Victory Loan Drive, Several Presidents front neighbour- ing organizations were present, and introduced, namely, Ale, Norman Rad- ford, of East Wawanosh; Mr, Bert .Lobb, of Goderich Township, and the President of the McKillop Federa- tion, A motion of William Jewitt, second- ed by Norman Shepherd, to the effect that the Federation of Ilullett hold two open meetings each year instead of the one, was carried. Also, Mr, Jowitt moved a vote of Menke to the Londesboro Red Cross ladies, which w an heartily endorced, expressing thanks for the, very bounteous and delicious supper. The Treasurer's Report was given showing the receipts for the year as $"te8.l,:•, and expenditures as $2;,11,81, leaving a balance on hand of $43,31. At this point the assemblage die- perse(1 from the basement and gather- ed in the auditorium of the hall to hear a splendid and varied program, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 10, 1913, YOUR LOCAL PAPER THANK YOU! Reception Held In Blyth For It must be a source of gratit- ude to all Blyth Volk to know that the 5th Victory Loan, the "Speed the Victory Loan", has gone over the top In our Village, .The suc- cess of the Loan was very doubt- ful just a day or two before the finish but loyal support at the last did the trick. Special thanks are due those who pledged their future income to buy bonds—sure- ly such are specially loyal„ We believe there were many in this last Loan who put forth extra ef- fort to satisfy their conscience that they were doing their best, and to those in this category we take off our hats. it no doubt will be the task of others to thank the canvasser and the Finance Committee for their share in this effort, but I would to say "thank you" to our local editor whose efforts I am co winc- ed contributed in no small way to the success of the Loan. Much depends on good advertlsina, and The Standard has always been wholeheartedly behind all worthy constructive efforts. Many thanks also to the merchants and others who sponsored the "Speed the Victory Loan", messages in The Standard last week. We believe they were a real help. Again and again, "Thank You." LESLIE HILBORN, Chairman. Local Victory Loan Committee. Blyth Municipal Council A Special Meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of Blyth was held on the evening of Novem- ber 501, for the purpose of consider - Ing ttu•nitflJ1 bonds held by the Cor- poration, with Reeve 31orritt, and Councillors Dexter. Bainton, Wright and Scrimgeour, present. Moved by Councillors Dexter and AVk•ight, Slat the Clorpora.tion sell $1,500 Dominion of Canada 3 percent 19151 June 115 at 10:: a -s t0 IO2?'.(, $1,500, Dominion of Canada 3 per Cont 19154 March 1st at. 1011.8 to 1Oil 1.4 at a net profit of $511,24 to $ti0. Plus accrued interest. In each case and purchase $3000. in Fifth Victory Loan 3 percent 1959, Nov, 1. 19.13, Carried Moved by Councillors Baiuton and Wright that we (lo now adjourn, Gordon Elliott. Clerk, Mr. and Mrs, George Fear About 3aa1 friends of \1 r. and Airs. George Fear ':athered in the Mem- orial Hall, Blyth, on Thursday even- ing, to honour them on their recent marriage. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Galley Junipers, and the highlight of the evening was the presentation of a handsome purse of money to the bride and groom, Also the presentation of it gift from the Chivari gang, at whose call the gathering teisentbled. Mr. Leslie Johnstone read the address, end ,lir. Gordon Caldwell Made tine presentation on behalf of the 01,11ering. At•. Orval McGowan pre- sented the gift for the ('1i1'ari ,gang. Following Is a copy of the address: Lear George and Elizabeth: 1\'e, your friends have gathered here, We've conte from far, we've come from near To wish you all the Joy„ of life The loving husband, the brand 11011' wife George. we're away— For we've liked clay, Elizabeth, we welcome you— We know you'll prove both loyal true As onward throtJifli sail May It be smooth sailing a gale \Ve wish you luck and happiness without end May wealth and stealth you both at- tend. As a token of our good fishes One l Attd to show our deep respect for you OBITUARY Benjamin 'Taylor One of 111yth's oldest re-ident, Ben - Janie' T0)1n1., passed 'peacefully away at his home on 'Monday, November 8th, on \\ estnloreettld Street, It,: was 111 his set 11 year. The late 31r. Taylor had been in failing health for teem; }'ears, end death was duo to a final brealcine down of the human str'uc'ture. It Was A 'Tough Fight —But We Made It Il 1)1(14 a photo finish fur Myth in iL'e I''ifih Victory L01111 Drive Whitt closed un tiaUir l;ty 111‘4)11, hill when ihl' time •(•mine for telephoning final figures to head(luurters at Goderich, 11 wee 0 great relief to the Commit - III 1)l. ,41)11 to report that we hero ul(rtile 1011 by aguuuiyL1,11'-111. '1'111 ('un•(( -ser, stay 1Johllyn, mein• hers of the Committee, and Mr. Kyle, Tho 1•.111 Mr. 'Taylor 1\;t; a tlal(wo of (it, r 11(•w• batik teenager, worked (1111• \fest \Wawanoslt 'Township, beiltg ;s gently to the last moment in order to Furl 01 Juhn and Elizabeth 'I'avler. 1, rout the time he grew to young manhood he followed the trade of car. pent), at which Inc was an expert, 111 earlier days hu epecialized as a Saw- yer, and established a recur,! at the Auburn Saw \H11.7 of .r.' years (111ns1'c•- utivc envie(, whet ibe mill wa.; ()Wil- ed by Edgar Lawson. Ile also worked with his uncle, 'l'hontas II. Taylor, in East \Yaw•(utosh for twenty-nine years before 110 moved to itlyth. where he owned a share in Ilse Illyth Planing achieve the objective, A feeling of gr,ctit•ieetlun anti rejeiciug prevailed c0nong all citizens who cid their best, no matter how small, when the home - front butte was won. The final tissue "u, ;Myth (should hu \cell uw'r $1\.0eu. hien all returns ere An idea of the t . !flus effort put into the last three clays of the Loan will be realized if you (':,nsidee that when we reported the sales up to last Wednesday night they stood at Just $2 i,oe0, That means that alms 3. Mill. lie finally sold his share to e0 percent of the quota was achieve:1 glad Robert Cockerline, but continued to in the cast three day,;. Now was it your not going work on there after he sold out, For done, you ask? Simply by hard work, you well for many a }ears iie sawed at Londcshoro and and a spirit of patriotism and civic Auburn, only giving tip the work 4)11e11 pride which prevailed among (1 goodly , (he reached the ripe age of 8_, year. number of our citizens, and During the last seven years he limeThe editor would like nothing bet- . 'lived quietly at itis home here. ter than to be aisle to publish a llst of life together you The lata. Mt, Taylor was married ihu,40 who contributed in any way to twice, In 1175 he nntl'ried Mary hell. ward the furtherance of the \'Ictory The corclnoy was consummated at tho 1.oatn. giving credit where the most never with home of the bride's pareut,i, o11 the boundary between East and \\'est \\'a• \\•anosh, 'I'Itey c0lebrated their (101(1• en Wedding in 1921. His first wife died nine years ago. 0110 daughter, (billy) Mrs. Ed, Taylor, of ('ampbell- ville survives, Twin boys died in in - \\'e wish you to accept bins purse of fancy. Al+o one sister, Mrs. Stalker. of St, 5tcpheu, N.ii„ survives. weeny bit, then. we Five years too he married Mary As you use it, think of your friends , feel that the other credit. was due, Unfortunately this cannot be done, The editor also appreciates the hind words contributed on his behalf by our local chairman, Mr, Leslie Ililhoru. \\:c certainly do not deserve such praise. However, if the paper helped to further the cause one teeny are happy. 11'0 7 0001}, who survives. members of tho young and old1 committee nudely, ,1. 11, \Vatson, N. 11\'ho wish you the hest of everything, Private funeral services were held P. Garrett. II. McElroy, Leslie 1111 - Tint life in this old world may bring 'front his late residen'O on \Vednesd11Y born, and the canvasser, Ray 1)01)byn, Now -.yon may wish you were (safe at 'afternoon. with Rev, A, Sinclair, Noe deserve mulch of the credit, but. the home for of the Illyth United Church, con- ones who deserve all the credit i11'e That I have completed 0)11• good wish- ducting, 'rhe pallbearers were six the citizens who invested their say - 'es poem, nephew.;, ('Mester and Elliott 'Taylor. mils, ye.;. who even borrowed money ---,Signed on behalf of your friends ' lien and Melvin 'Taylor, Everett Tay- at the bulk, to enable the Loan to and 11eib111bo111's, for and David Lockhart. Interment exceed the $11,500. mark. was trade in Bethel Cemetery, West', \\ nth respect to last week's issue, \Van•auosll, a is the local business: mets who (to - 311'. Taylor could relate vividly many serve the credit, Without their spou- interesting experiences of early days s0rship the issue could not have been MI this district. Ile could recall the 9(tssibl0. 'We only did the work, and 1'onnybrook hair, and could relate w•1' received many verbal (10111pli111ents many incidents and tragedies which on the issue, occurred during the early pioneer: \\'ell, people must be getting tired days. , 4(0 (ng about the Fifth Victory Loan, Present from a distance for the fun- The pressure was on all the way. But Friends in the Kitlbu.ru district path - cell were, \I r, and Mrs, Ed, 'Taylor of ()red recently to honour \i•, and Mrs, there'll be another, probably called the ('a)upbellville: \Mrs. ll. 1e. Short, of .Sixth Victory Loan, bigger and better Jack Medd, recent newlyweds. The SUathro \1rs, Calvin Canlpb1'11• of • social event took place in the ICinburlt y than ever, 111x4 Spring, at which time Moffatt; Rev. and \Irs. \V. J. 'Taylor the pressure will probably be greater Hall on Friday evening, October '.::'nd, , During the everting the young couple .\vimer, ;Intl 31r. and Mrs. John Juhn• were the recipients of a beautiful oc•'' Merl to druid away on one of the Ston, of Goderich, 011141011(11 chain', and a miscellaneous kit ellen shower, accompanied by the fol- V - lowing address: Before her marriage, ears. tear was hiss Elizabeth i"olrservice, of Lon• desboro, ----v Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd Honoured By Friends of Dorchester: Mrs. Jack Campbell of thein ever, foul we 1)090 well still by Heat' Jack and Doreen: You sit upon this platform now Where others have sat before We know that you are w•lshin, You could heat it out the door. And now that you have found a part- ner To cherish all your life We're sure Doreen will prove to be 'A true and loving wife. the bridegroom, in a dusty rose sU'eet- \Ve'ro glad that you have brought your 1,length ('repo dress, navy blue felt Mut land accessories to match, and cot• sage of pink roses. Frani \\'rtghi. of Kippen, cousin of the bride. was beat 111(111, I:realest causes htltllallity has over Iknow'n, Craig - Stewart On Saturday afternoon at the Pres- Letter To The Editor. byteriaun manse, Seaforth, Rcv. Hugh Jack united In marriage Anne Mar- garet. younger daughter of \1r. Alex- ander Stewart, \\'indthorst. Sask.. for- Deur Sir,—As a regular visitor at mcrly of Logau township, to ilarvey Dur Pthhlic Sc11001 and as the father James Craig, Walton, Fon of Mr. and not one of the pupils attending. may I Mei;, Robert Craig, Myth. The eery- eilead with the "Powers that be" for Tony was solemnized at one o'clock. a real consideration of the matter of The bride wore a street -length dress lights for the School? For some cou'- 01 Alice blue crepe with matching red- siderabie title yet, the teachers and iugote, 11(lvy 1101' fell hat. navy blur' the pupils will be h(uldicapee(1 in accessories and a corsage of baby their important work by lack of elec- 11111tns. The bride's only attendant was Uric light. Divine, the longer days of Alis Ada Craig, Listowel, sister of tete Spring and Summer the matter is not so serious, but now it 18, 1 know that the reason given la that for the duration no such \rorty. 'can bo undertaken, but is that really so? 1 am told on good authority that 'certain electric light extension is be - ceremony a wedding ing carried out in various places where it is deemed 11eceesary. Such a work is described as a "Priority." The Rectory, Blyth, Nov. 9, 1943 To the Editor, Myth St 1111(1)1111 \Vawanosh, of which lie is a promin- ent member, still he was forced to call it second-best, because his wife had been a native of Mullett. He hoped that through time every farmer would become a member of the Federation of Agriculture. it was a farmers duty. 1f you were not a member you were shirking your responsibility. hle in- troduced the speaker of the evening. Mr. Kenneth Betzner, Vice -President of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture. Mr, Betzner Is a prominent dairy farmer of Waterloo County. In opening his remarks, Mr. Betzner ex- pressed his appreciation of the large attendance. If every hall was filled for every meeting the Federation of RUTH BLANE OUTSTANDING ARTIST Other numbers were contributed by the ever -popular Harvey McGee of Tito feature attraction of Use even- 'Auburn, Air. McGee was in splendid ing in the. way of entertainment was firm and rendered several selections. the very enjoyable and delicate num- Alt's, Robert Phillips, of Auburn', was bets presented by Miss Ruth Beane, his accompanist. Other numbers 'Harpist, of London. Miss Bl(1n0 is a 'were, a (suet by Mrs. Menzies and pupil of Carlos Salzedo, of New York. Slto displayed great skill and charm in presenting her numbers. Miss Plane gave a brief but interesting tions on the cornet, accompanied by sketch of the harp, and contributed Al". Bert Boyce, of Clinton, at the the following numbers: "Solemn piano. The evening was closed by Aire," "Believe Me of All Those En- all joining heartily in the singing of dearing Young Charms," ',Russian the National Anthem, Folk Song", "Four TIny Tales", "The Following the concert the hall was End of a Perfect Day", "Humoresque", cle(1red for dancing, and the dance 1 and "Beautiful Dreamer." The and. floor was crowded. That you always treat her swell. And as a small tol-en Of our wishes good and trite This gift that \\•e have here tonight We now present to 37011. • \\'e hope that in the future days It will bring you pleasant thoughts Following the 1dinner was served in the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, to immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. 1'he Surely the case of our local school is dining room was effectively decorated a decided "Priority" if ewer one is, with pink and whit streamers and 1 i hope that the people of this coat- i white wedding h(ils and the bride's 'roundly will begin to tank of this mat - !table was centred with yellow, pini; ter and then get together and be de- 311ss 1Valkatn, \t's, Menzies accom-IOf all your friends around about and white 1310ysault11emnnts, The 11'rmined nut to rest mail we haves panted on the piano.Miss Leona Of whom you sure have lots. bride cul the cape with a knife pre- Uhe lights. The extra, laxation would Rapson contributed two lovely selec• Signed on behalf of your neighbours scut1'd by her Cousin, 1'rofe ,ot John 'not be loo ,°:rca(, and friends. I 1 1011 Stewart of University of ('leve - The balance of the evening was land, to her sister, \i's. Norris See spent in a social games, Lunch was served. her wedding, 31r, and Mrs. ('rctig left 1later on a short honeymoon trip to 'Before her marriage, Airs, 31edd was ' 1'anhilton, Niagara Falls, Welland mull \lass Doreen Phillips, daughter of Mr. ,Fe ratford. On their return they will anduMrs, Harold Phillips, of Blyth, reside near Walton, manner, playing levy, of Brucefield, on (lie occasion of Sincerely y(h111'A, (hove P. H. Streeter, Rector of 'Triad} .'.: 91e -en Church. R;member The Salvafre Col- lection On S' tt. day, THIS CURIOUS WbRLD Fergusonlm ,,. A TORNADO THAT STRUCK. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, IN 1913, CARRIED A PHOTOGRAPH ' OF JOHN CAVANAUGH FROM THE HOME OF HIS SISTER, MRS.E.L. HECHT; AND DROPPED IT ON THE FARM OF ANOTHER S/STER. ATVAIL,IOWA ..,9OM/LESAWAY/ t, •,....'air .leu IN NEW YORK CITY, THE MANHATTAN THOROUGHFARE, GREENWICH AVENUE, BEG/NS AT AN AVENUE, CRnSS'ES AN AVENUE, ENDS ATAN AVENUE, AND /S AN AVENUE ITSELF. CORR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ALL SILVER FOXES ARE BLACK, BLJ-r NOT ALL BLACK FOXES ARE S/LVEpE . TORNADOES often carry small objects and drive them with terrific force through solid wood. Yet, the Omaha tornado care- fully carried a photograph intact from one sister to another 90 miles away, and deposited it safely in the pasture, where it was fnund on the following morning. NEXT: What domesticated animal did Columbus find to America? A FARM WIFE CHATS TO WOMEN Tomorrow is the last day of Oc- tober, Nothing very unusual in that I suppose—but yet I always feel that when we say goodbye to October we also say goodbye to any hope of more autumn weather, When November comes—well any thing may happen—snow, sleet or Lard frost, And then, come November, it is no time to Christmas—and before you know it we are Into another year. But of course, winter has Its compensations, It is a good time to get caught up with your work —ready for summer again. It there were no winter I don't believe I would ever see the end of my mending or get to the bottom of my correspondence pile. Aud then winter weather does give one a chance to get more Red Cross work done, doesn't it? There is no end to the sewing, knitting and quilts that are needed. You know it so happens that I have been war work convener for our local branch of the Women's Institute, and also for the Comity as a whole, since the war started and I must say that I find a great deal of satisfaction in the work, I just love to see the socks and sweaters and quilts, and the hun- dred and ono other things that dome to me from members of our Institute for shipment to the Red Cross. And when I look at a big pile of work 1 always wonder what the women would have had to show for their time had they not done it. Just at present there are two huge cartons sitting iu our living - room. They are very unsightly should visitors arrive—and 1 am expecting visitors—but that doesn't worry me one bit beca'.ise in those cartons I an) packing ditty bags as they arrive. There are eight In FIRST TOOTH With the usual display of lung power, 2 -weeks -old Spencer Lee Little, of San Jose, Calif., dis- plays the tooth discovered by his mother just after he was barn. By Gwendoline P, Clarke the cartons so far—before the boxes aro full there will be twenty- one, The value of each bag is ap. proximately $4, so that makes a total of $84, doesn't it? Our Insti. tute is divided into five groups, Bach group collected money in its own neighbourhood with which to buy the things for the bags. Into each bag was also packed a pair of knitted seamen's socks. * * * Wouldn't it be nice if we could . follow even one of those bags to the and of its journey. Imnagine any one of those sailor boys—a boy possibly just as young as yours or mine—working on storm - lashed decks on a boat in mrd. Atlantic. Handling cables that freeze in his hands; climbing to the crow's nest; going here and going there at the command of his officers, and always in danger of U boat attacks. And then im• agine that same boy, going oft duty below deck—and opening up a ditty bag , . , finding a tube of healing ointment for his chapped aid roughened hands , , . tooth. paste and shaving cream , .. candy —that will taste mighty good after skip's rations. A Digest mag- azine to read just when he has read that torn and tattered hook for the fifth time that he borrow- ed from Seamen Jim. Then he digs a little further into the ditty bag and finds a can of soup ... meat cubes , . , cocoa—all requiring only a little hot water to make a drink that will warns him right down to his halt frozen feet—but feet that will feel a lot more Com. fellable once they are inside that grand pair of hand-knit socks. Can't you imagine that Foy saying to himself --"Thank Cod for the women at home!" r Well, I see two more ears com- ing up the lane ;o that means more ditty hags. Very soon they will all be in and Partner will tie up the cartons and then away I go to town to speed the bag, on their way to our !)oys in blue. And tomorrow—oh dear, to- morrow will be anoth'•r busy day as my sister and nephew are coat- ing for the week -end. And not one thing have I ready for their visit! SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON November 21 HONESTY IN ALL THINGS Exodus 20:15; Leviticus 19: 11, 13; Luke 19: 1.10, 45, 46, ' GOLDEN TEXT— Thou shalt not steal. Exodus 20 : 15. Memory Verse: Thou, Jehovah, hast made me glad. Psalm 92: •1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.-- The Decaloguo oras en 1.115 1i.(',; our Lord met Zac- chaeus In Jerusalem in March, :1,1), 30; the second cleansing of the Temple took place on Monday of Passion Week, April 3, A.D. 30. Place.-- The Ten Commandments were delivered from Mount Sinai; the event recorded concerning Zacchaeus took place in Jericho, at t lower end of the Jordan River; the cleansing of the Temple, Of ('nurse, took place In Jerusalem. Condemnation of Theft "Ye shall not steal; neither shall ye deal falsely, nor lie one to an- other. Thou shalt not oppress thy neighbor, nor rob him: the wages of it hired servant shall not abide with thee all night until morning." It we love our neighbor the shall do to hint exactly as we should like him to do to us. We shall bo truthful, fair, honest in all our dealings with him, Rather than defraud him, we shall give itim full value for his money. Rather than keep an employee waiting for his wages, we shall pay hint in good time. The man who is hired from day to clay Is invariably a poor man whose living depends on prompt payment. To withhold money due is a form of robbery, The Barrier of Wealth "And lie entered and was pass- ing through .iericho. And behold, a man called by name, Zacchaeus; and he was a chief publican, and he was rich" Luke mentions Zac- chaeus was rich perhaps because It was most unusual for a rich man to seek the company of Jesus. Tho disciples learned from the incident of the rich young ruler how great a barrier wealth was to the en- trance of the rich into the King- don) of Cod. Eagerness To See Jesus "And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not for the crowd, because he was little of stature. And 1)e ran on before, and climbed up into a sycotinoi'e tree to see him: for he was to pass that way." I3ecause of the short- ness of his stature Zacchaeus fear- ed that in the press of the multi- tude he might be prevented from actually seeing Christ. I -Ie was a determined man; he refused to al- low his small stature to defeat itis purpose, if we are going to see and know Jesus as our Saviour, then we must be determined, resolute, for there will be many obstacles to overcome. Jesus' Graciousness "And when Jesus came to the place, he looked up, and said unto him, Zacchaeus, make haste, and come down; for to -day I must abide at thy house." Zacchaeus experienced unexpected joy at Jesus' command. The rich shun- ned him; lie was -s social outcast, But Jesus the great Prophet In- vited him) to receive 1 -lint as his guest. Welcome To Jesus ".Ind he made haste, and came clown, and received Mint joyfully. And when they saw it, they all murmured, saying, He is gone in to lodge with a nun that is a sin- ner." The attitude of the people to Christ's action shows how little love there was toward tine out- casts of society. The action of Christ shows how great was 1 -lis love for sinners. Ills greatness ex- posed their littleness; His sytn• pathy, their callousness; IIis hu- mility, their pride. True Repentance "And ''Zacchaeus stood, and said unto the Lord, Behold, Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor; aid if I have wrongfully ex- acted aught of any man, I restore fourfold." The love of Christ had touched his heart and opened up within him a spirit of true repent- ance, a desire to put wrong things right immediately, Since Jehovah had come into his life lie has be- come a new min). Twofold Declaration "And Jesus said unto him, To. day 13 salvation come to this POP --Sweetest Music Ever l AUTOGIRO AND HELICOPTER: WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE: Main difference between these two windmill -type airplanes is that one has a prupci,ar the other has it on the tail. The autogiro, top, actually a trade name for one type of gyroplame, usce a regular propeller for forward motion and has the large wind-blown rotor iiia read of a fixed ruing for Ht. The helicopter's rotor is motor-drvien, runs the plane up and down its well as forward or back- ward. Small rotor in rear keeps the helicopter from spinning around, RADIO REPORTER Within this condi')!, week we of Canada, together with other peoples of the United Nations, will observe another Day of Remembrance. Radio will pause for two minutes at 11 a.m. Thurs- day, November 1lth to silently pay tribute to those who gave their lives that we might live and progress along the Path of Free- dom. Let us pay homage in that brief moment also to service men and women who right now are carrying the torch, and pledge ourselves 'n thought and deed to help them In every way possible to Speed the Victory! For those not attending a local Armistice service, Indio station CFI.B will carry a special broad- cast front the steps of the City Hall, Toronto, from 10,55 to 11.30 a.m, on November llth, An evening observance of Ar- mistice Day takes the form of a special musical tribute to be heard over the CBC network from 10.16 to 11,15 p.m. Mem- hers of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Mendelssohn Choir, under the direction of Sir Ernest It1c 11illa.), will take part in the program, which will also include a spoken salute to Cat- a(:0's fallen, and trumpeters sounding The Last Post, will usher in a dramatic and choral delineation of the words of the F ible, promising that "there shall be peace on earth, goodwill among men." The Mendelssohn Choir will render the hallelujah house, forasmuch as he also is a son of Abraham. For the son of matt came to seek and to save that which was lost," All the house was blessed t h r o n g 11 the change wrought in Zacchaeus. As one of 'the lost sheep of the IIotuse of Israel', 'Zacchaeus was entitled, on Ills repentance, to the blessings Christ offered. Even this publican was a son of Abraham and, there- fore, must not be excluded from Jewish privileges. The Temple of God "And he entered into the temple, and begat to cast out then that sold, saying unto them, It is writ- ten, awl my house shall be a house of prayer: but yo have made it a den of robbers," It was profane and sacrilegious to turn the very house of Cod into a scene of noisy and greedy barter, These uispirit- nal traffic mongers aroused the indignation of our Saviour, The very priests stood condemned also, for they allowed this unholy traf• fie within the 'Temple. They would receive 111 cash part of the plunder. When the priesthood is corrupt, then corruption becomes universal. WHAT'S THE BI= ST THING YOU EVER. -.GOT- OUT OP YOUR SET ? By REX FROST Chorus, followed by the sound- ing of The Reveille, On Wednesday, November 17, at 10,30 p.m. Capt. Rodney Adamson, M.P. will inaugurate the first in a series of four spe- cial broadcasts to be heard over C1"RB, Capt, Adamson will dis- cuss the broad subject of The Postwar World, and the part which we as individuals can play in maintaining the peace that lies ahead. Yes, it's Wes McKaight, fam- iliar personality on CFRB's 4 o'clock newscast and the 6.40 p.m. Sportsvicws, who now brings you news flashes hot off the press at 12,45 daily. It's news in the modern streamlined manner. In case you haven't picked them up again yet, just the re- minder that Amos 'N Andy, the Kingfish, Ruby, Lightnin' and the other lovable characters our black faced comedians have in- aoduced us to in the past, are back on the airwaves, unfortun- a•oly not on their usual daily 15-minuto basis, but in ono fun packed half hour every Friday between 10 and 1(1.30 p.m. Witty and lovable as ever, Amos 'N Andy prove that like old soldiers, good comedians never die . their Friday halt horn' Is packed with 11010a) interest and honest fun wh,icl they pattern around their guest stat' of the evening, .. and just who that guest star may be is their weekly surprise packet. Music in Lighter Vein is the sweetness with your after-dinner- ccffee offered by the popular piano tear, of Murray Ross and Doris Ord, every 'I'lnu'sday eve- ning at 7.15 over the CBC, A variety of tunes, from the sweet and low to sprightly marches, the latest popular song hit to an old muscial comedy favorite, spice this 15 -minute musical in- terlude with unique entertain- ment. Tho National Farm Forum has note returned to the CBC net- works every Dlunday between 8.30 and , p.m, and as previous- ly will feature discussions on the c'u•rent problems facing those engaged in agriculture, Experts on various branches of the pro- fession will visit the Forum mic- rophone to give helpful and practical advice on the five major subjects which have been select- ee: as . the basis for the current series of broadcasts, F7tness wins k the SIIENT SERWCE AFLOAT AND ASHORE, Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk has always been a favorite with men who like to keep fit, Nutrition Authorities recommend "one serving of a whole grain cereal" for everyone—everyday, And the tasty, nut.Iike flavor of Nabisco Shredded Wheat makes it easy to follow this im. portant food rule. WAR WORKERS, especially, will benefit from the abundant food. energy and excellent food. values which this 100% whole wheat cereal helps to supply. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. 210438 Niagara Falls, Canada M,AQE;IN Ci�N'ADA' .OF'CAN'ADIAN By J. MILLAR WATT 'TEN— PIPTY IN A PAWN- ! BROI'<ER'S *west I) the kr!) days, when tea must yield :hese the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for,. TIA CHAPTER Ill SY N 0 PS I S Dave Bruce, out of a Job, ar• rives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross•Bar ranch. Curran, the foreman, prom. lees him a Job If he can break a horse called Black Dawn, aMotor• hue killer. He succeeds, but real. - Ins that Curran expected the horse to kill hlm. He tells Curran he can keep his Job. Curran. In turn, strikes out at Dave, but misses. But that blow didn't land. It passed harmlessly by Dave's head, and next instant Davo had let Curran have one that caught the big foreman on the mouth end sent hint rocking backward, Itoars of delight broke from the throats of the onlookers. Dave turned from the yelling Mexicans to Wilbur Ferris, "Yeah, you got a swell IVay with strang• ers," he said. 1le stooped, retriev- ed etrieved his belt and buckled It on. He glanced at Curran, who was just beginning to come back to con- sciousness. "I ain't niacin' you how or lvhy, but you knew that horse W118 a killer and you wanted sport. Well, I reckon you've had it. I'm ridin"' Ignoring Ferris' apologetic mum - bio, he moved toward his bay, Ifo had reached Its side when a re- newed outburst of excitement among the Mexicans caused him to turn. Making Meat Do Double Duty Soda crackers rank high in wartime diet schedules, because they are the staff of life dehydrated, They compress a large amount of nutriment into a small space and are one of the few dehydrated food products that require no preparation whatsoever preliminary to eat- ing. They can be used most effectively to make a pound of meat do double duty, For instance, here's a recipe for the Christie Meat Loaf, using gnly 21/2 cups of pleat, but which provides enough to satisfy six healthy appetites: 22 cups ground pleat; 21 cups crushed Prem- ium Soda Crackers; 1 grated onion; 1 small clove of garlic, grated; tablespoon chopped parsley; 1 teaspoon salt; 14 teaspoon pepper; 1 cup evaporated milk, Mix together, place in greased loaf pan, bake In moderate oven for 60 minutes, It's delicious—hot or cold! L. The(minterLimit dp°D' ., and You'll Choose Whole Grain Quaker Oats No other natural cereal is so rich in the vital growth factor—protein—as whole grain oat- meal: Children can't grow without it — and' without it adults lose their stamina, resistance to fatigue. De sure your family gets this growth and ener- gy element every day—by serv- ing thein big, tempting bowls of delicious hot Quaker Oats. QUAKER OATS "Broke huto?" Nobody could break Black Dawn! A rifler was galloping toward the corral, the horse traveling at racing speed, The horse came on like a whirlwind, and a slim young rider drew rein outside the corral, leaped to the ground, and left the refits trailing. "Lois! Lois!" shouted the Mexi- cans. Curran was rising to his feet, looking about hint hl a dazed way. 'rho newcomer ignored him. She looked like a boy with her short crop of fah' hair, her stained denial overalls, and the worn chaps with shoes that were mere strips of leather partly covering the feet. Dave wasn't sure until she spoke, and her voice was vi- brant, with indignation: "Black Dawn! What have you done to Black Dawn?" She was looking at the horse, which stood with down -hanging head and made no move toward her, The rest of the rotunda, as it recognizing her, came moving toward her in a body, flickering, and attempting to nuzzle her through the fence. She turned in- dignantly to Wilbur Ferris. "What have you done with Black Dawn?" she asked. "\Vhy, you see, Lois, this here feller has broke Black Dawn," an- swered the ranchmnn, indicating Dave. "Broke hien? Nobody could break Black Dawn!" cried the girl. "IIe's mine! You asked me to conte down and ride him for you and help with the other horses." "That horse is a killer," Dave spoke up. "That feller Curran told mo I'd get a job here If I broke him, I reckon I've broke him. But I ain't workln' here." "You beast! You coward! He's my horse!" cried the girl, * • • In an instant she had scrambled over the fence and was standing beside the block, fondling Ills head and rubbing the sweat -stained nose. And Dave noticed a strange thing. For the other horses had gathered about the girl, and were stretching out their heads to be stroked and nipping gently at her. But she took not the least notice of them, only of Black Dawn, What was it all about? Dave couldn't understand, But he saw two of the Mexicans move forward and begin to let down the bars of the corral gate, while neither Ferris nor Curran uttered another word. / / , „ , /����/�/// MAPLE LEAS GARDAS SAVE GASOLINE AND RUBBER — ORDER BY MAIL MAIL ORDER BLANK ICE-CAPADES OF 1944 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS CARLTON & CHURCH STS. TORONTO, CANADA Gentlemen: Enclosed la cheque or money order for $ the following reserved seats: et $3.00 DECEMBER 6 to 10 Inclusive Enclose Stamped, Self -Addressed Envelope for Return of Tickets at $L50 Dail of Performance Wanted: Name Address at $1.00 at $2.00 at $1.75 for The bars were clown now, But not one of the unbroken herd made a move for freedom, Instead, they remained, clustered about the girt as she stood with her arm about Black Dawn's neck, The girl leaped upon Black Dawn's back, Without bridle or even halter, she guided him to- ward the entrance by the pressure of her knees, As the horse passed through, the rest of the rennula followed, one by one, the Mexi- cans scattering before them. • * Only Curran made a movement to Intercept the herd. And the girl, Lois, leaned forward and whisper- ed in Black Dawn's ea', Instantly the horse was once a demon of furyIIe wheeled, neck outstretch- ed, teeth gleaning. Curran stag- gered backward and collapsed In a heap beside the corral, and next moment the last of the herd was through. With the girl leading on Black Dawn, the whole herd started at a quick lope across the valley, leay. Ing Dave standing, astounded, be- side his bay. Ile saw that the Mexicans were crossing themselves as they looked after the horses. Ferris came up to him. "Ride? Yeah, you'd best ride!" snarled the ranchman. "You ride hard and fast and keep a'gofn'. It won't be healthy for you to show your face in these parts again." "Don't worry, Ferris. I'm leas- in' ea -in' you. Where I'nm goln' Is my business," Dave answered. IIe placed foot it stirrup, threw Ills leg across the back of the bay, and started along the valley in the direction that the herd had taken. He quickened his bay to a gal• lop. The herd was about a quarter of a mile ahead. Davo could seo the girl on the black, leading it, and noticed that every movement of the animals was perfectly co-ordi- nated. It was as If the 111111(1 of the girl controlled and directed the mass mild of the horses. He rode the bay harder. Ifo was overtaking the herd now, keeping well outside the clustered mass of horses. Now he was abreast of it, and now he was almost level with Black Dawn in the lead. If the girl saw hint, she seemed unaware of his presence. Silo was loping steadily on, and the horses kept their unbroken formation be- hind her. The neck of the valley was In plain sight, with the roofs of Mescal not far away. A wagon trail came into view, with a branching trail running across the valley and winding up toward the heights above. At the branch, Lois suddenly pulled in, though she had no reins in her hands, '1'he herd came to a stop without a word of command. Lois sat tine blaek, waiting for Dave to ride up. (Continued Next Week) 100,000 In India Die Every Week Approximately 100,000 persons are dying• of starvation in Bengal each Week, K. Santhannnl, ,jour- nalist aid former member of the Central Legislative Assembly, de- clared in The Hindustani Times after a study of the famine situation. Ile predicted this fig- ure would increase weekly until the end of December. MACDONALD'S BRIER CANADA'S STANDARD PIPE SMOKE HOW YOUNG, CANADIANS CAN HELP TO WIN THE WAR ( THAT'S MIGHTY IMPORTANT SON, WRY DON'T YOU AND CHRISSIE D0 SOMETHING ABOUT IT? CHRISSIE,IET'i START A 'MUM'S THE WORD'CIUB NOW THAi THEY'VE STOPPED WAR WORK AT GRAHAM'S I GUESS JACK WIFI BF WOKING FOR ANEW JOB JACK SAYS THERE'S NOTA BIT OF TRUTH MTHAi RUMOR -AND HE'D LIKE TO KNOW WHO STARTED IT I NEAR THAT 00 GUNS CAME 001 THE A58188(8 UK 8FSTIRD88, THAT'S 00 MORE WANE? PRODUCED IASTMONTN �BEY FEttA••NOTS0L000!CANYTEUSHO MIGHT 81(ISTENIN'IN, YOU S800tO8 T REPEAT THAT ANYWAY Oa( AND 50,GIR1S AND BOYS, WE'VE Atl AGREED THAT .1408.5 THE WOPD'FROM N0W0N? 816111•0 DIMS, wE DON'T WANT TO BE GUIl1Y OF PASSING ON ANY 18 00 0 801108 THAT MIGH1 HE10 191 ENEMY EAT MORE Of 1 N NOURISHING FOODS ChriS1ies 1SC1lt "There's a wartime duty or every Canadian''; TRB6E TALKS BADIE B. CHAMBERS Desserts That Are Different After the lovely fresh fruits are over and with the rationing on sugar, the dessert problem is more and more difficult. Some- times the dessert is planned to balance the meal; another time, just to top the meal. But always does the homemaker wish to have something that looks attractive and a little bit different. 'Phe following, I hope, will meet these demands. Jelly Dessert With a Zest Make a jelly powder dessert— if you can get the jelly powder! I like a bright red, Grate (peel- ing slid all) one of those pretty red eating apples, Prepare the jelly powder as usual and when luke warm stir in the grated apple. Instead of the whipped cretin that we all felt indispens- able, try this: Beat the whites of two eggs very stiffly, add a little sugar and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice: Add 1/ cup of grated apple the sante as in your jelly. Use this as a topping for the dessert and see if the family does not ask for more. Apple Dream Dessert Use fresh, thick applesauce sweetened to taste and very fine, dry breadcrumbs that have been browned lightly in frying pan with a bit of butter and brown sugar. Layer the browned crumbs and applesauce in serving dish, PERFECTION FIT If your figure is no longer slim as a soda -straw you'll like Pattern 4548. The smoothly fitting, straight -cut panels of the slip, the perfectly cut panties are com- fortable beyond words. In addi- tion, home sewn lingerie beats all for long wear and is most appre- ciated as a gift. Pattern 4548 is available in ma- tron's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16 takes 2'1 yards 39 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Anne Adams, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, 1111E110, address, style number. having applesauce on the top and bottom of the dish. Chill thor- oughly for several hours in re- figerator. Of course a layer of whipped cream (of the Olden Days!) with a touch of jelly makes it very attractive. Other- wise it can be served with plain cream (r custard. Orange•Cherry Pie 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1/R cupful sugar 3s cupful water 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cupful orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs lei cup of chopped maraschino cherries Mix the cornstarch and sugar in upper part of double boiler. Add water and cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until it thickens, then add the fruit juices, cherries aid butter. Place over hot water and cook, stirring fre- quently, for 15 minutes. Bent the egg yolks and stir in a little of the hot mixture. Mix thoroughly, then add egg mixture to contents in the double boiler, Cook, stir- ring constantly, only about two minutes. Remove from fire, cool and pour into a baked pie shell. Spread roughly with a meringue made from the egg whites, add- ing r little sugar and a teaspoon of cornstarch. Bake slowly 15 minutes or until a light brown. Serve cold. Mise Chambers weleomts personal letters from Interested renders, ti he Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and Is always ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for reel pen or special menus nre In order. Address your letters to "Mss Stolle If. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stomped Belt -ad - dreamed envelope If you ills!' is reply. Many German Prisoners Only 17 The British radio said recently that the number of German pris- oners taken in southern Italy is steadily increasing. Many pris- oners, the British Broadcasting Corporation noted, are "boys of 17." Canadian Courses For Canadians Across Canada are thousands of Shaw Graduates who have attained to fine, well- paid positions and noteworthy successes in Business, through Shaw training. Shaw dome Study Courses provideprac- tical, thorough and efficient instruction. Stenographic OeneralAccountant(C.O.A.) Secretarial Stationary Engineering Bookkeeping Higher Accounting Cost Accounting Short StorxWriting Chartered Institute of Secretaries (A.C.I.S.) Write/or Cata1001e. Shur Schools, Dept. 1110 Ray and Charles Ste. Toronto, Ont. ;�'iila;'��tlk�Irl�'>i,7lHitll N MI: SC MENTION T111c P.AI'EIt ISSUE No. 46-43 Page 4. pilmeemorolommomeimmoir r 11(11111110011111( Elliott Insurance Agency 7. J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. 7. CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH-- ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence l'houe 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" @IvltitDlaiND114441DIJ11dr411941)iDD ilii)1t 41)111440INDH i4iil.Nilllt NINI AltaltDIiti MIIIt WILLIAM H.MORRITT , LONDESBORO LICENSED AUCTIONEER. d)n Thursday ni hl of last week the Specializing in Farm and 110useltol; I''ederation of Agriculture held a Sales. !banquet and concert in the Comm un. Licensed for the County of Huron. 11y Iran. The supper was served by Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction the Red Cross who seated IG I. The Guaranteed. menu consisted of dressed pork, tur• 1•'o• information. etc., w'rite or phone trips, gravy. salad, pickles, biscuits William 11, Alorritt, phone, Residence and pumpkin or apple pie with w'dhip 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4 4•tt. cream. After partaking of their sup - HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist in Fart and household Sales. Licensed in Iluron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sutra taction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold .Jackeon, R.R. No, 4, Seaforth, Phone 14EGG1. PHIL OSIFER OF -LAZY MEADOWS (ay liarry j. Boyne) I saw him lean out of the open window of the trail, coach while 1 vas standing on the platform. '('here was a young girl with blonde h,uir stand- ing on Ihe platform and the soldiers were kidding her. She looked up at the air force la:l with the smile on hi.-; face and the; recognized each oth- er. 1 in ere her .s'i slim, "Where are you going, 'fors'."' Ili; answer came back. joyous like midnight Christmas bells, "1'111 goal:' home, goin' home." per the nomination of officer.; for the coaling year took place then all went upstairs where a splendid concert was held followed by a dance. The net pro• coeds will clear over $100,00. 1 Mr. T. Ii. Robertson of Goderich, 'visited his sister, Mrs. Berl Ilrtutsdol, THE STANDARD Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1943. HULLETT On Sunday, AU. and Mi's. \\'in. Car- ter, Mr. and Airs. George Carter and \lest Watson Reid visited at the home of Air, and Airs. 1). It, Alelicnzie of Luckiow, George Radfford's crusher has com- pleted woe's on the `t1) and filth of Mul- lett and has moved to Paisley'. A number of the former neighbours of the bride attended the receptio 1 held in Myth for MI'. and Airs. ('urge Fear on 'Thursday night, I \Ir \lex Riley assisted by Mr. El- mer 1Ingill 1108 commenced work in his 1)11811, Alessrs..1rthur and Thomas Colson. James Asci' Wl1lg and Nelson Leu' went north t'er a holiday in Ihe hutting season. over t he week -end before leaving to I 'visit his nlothee at Ottawa. • Air. Murray Fit:gland of New On- tario spent the week with his par - \, \VAL'1'ON , , . , .. . The old hunting gang have a'.ain •_.000 north in search of venison. Air. and Ales. Mussel Alarks. Mi'. i,aw•rl'n e Marla and Mr. Hugh Campbell left on Saturday morning. They intend motoring as far as possible, Other: ;Ding to the same camp at Palicsley aro Messrs, George 'POylo1', 'Iron Jlillan, ('nrl Stanb;»•y and Bennett, Morris Council Meeting; cuts, Jt'. and Mrs. John Fingland. Alot'r1r; 'Township Council tact on 1)r. and 111.5, Anderson of Exeter. November 8th, in the Township Hall, Is visiting with Airs, \Vm, (.yon. I with all the nlenrbe•d present, the I 'Airs, Olive fluent is lnlproyin; in Reeve presiding. health and was able to spend a few I The minutes of the last meeting days with her cousin, Mrs. Nellie \Vat• were read and adopted on motion of son, and is planning to return to her Jemes Alichie and Harvey ,Johnston, home near Lucknow in a few days, '1 The minutes of the special meeting .Airs. James Fairser\'Ice returned of November 3rd were read and ad - from the Stratford Hospital of Sat opted on motion of C. R. C'oultcs and nighty last. Her operation being vel'} James Michie. successful. Airs. George from Alberta and her daughter from Ottawa, is vis -,Moved by C. 11, Coultes, seconded Ring with the Fairservice's by James 31telile, teat 13y -Law No. 5 1 Brig. Everd Dewar and 31x.1. 1)ew•ar eetttlg the place and time for holding of Ottawa, spent the weekend Vith Nomination be passed, Carried, the lance's mother, Airs. E. Lyon, and Moved by Harvey .1(1111;ton, second - 'other relative's. ed by James Michie that the.mcettlg :After 1111-00weeksof balmy Indian adjourn to meet ul_ain on December I couldn't help but thin'i of that Sumter, 00! Man \1'Inter aga'n made 15thr, 1943, at 10 a.m. Carried, young fellow a= I started for home, his appearance on 'I'ucsday,'lite i'file following; uccuutls were paid: The team plodded along and the snow is great fun for bile you :st?r:; ('0. Huron, Mrs, Jas. Campbell„$7,85 neol•:y. grey of fall twilight drooped but the oldsters do not enjoy it great- Hydro-h:teet e Power Cont. llow•n uvea• Ihe world. Here 811(1 there ly, and marry are remarking one to I st'•eet lights 'I hope it don't stay,” Airs, Geo, Edgar, damage to lights started twinkling in farm house another. . kitchens and 1 could see the glow of lantern.; through stable window's. The I --V— headlight.; on the evening express i,icrced through the dusk and then vanished swiftly. The twinkle of con! ,\Ir. William .1. Craig and itis son, Dred light.; o11 an airplane scudded Sgt. Robert Craig, were successful across the s':y, Ruby gouts appeared hunter:; of Saturday. They shot three away off iu the distance — the pikot beautiful red foxes near old Fordyce lights on the air fohce radio station corner. The hunters had been out. an masts. hour when they captured their bounty, 1 con'' "(..o. his voice ,=crying—"Go. ! C'pl. ,lean Houston, Patricia nay, i1, in' home, gulp' house—" That. voice C., Mary Houston. Timmins, Francis Made me picture it lot of things. l'os- Houston of Kitchener, are visiting sibly les was goin;, to at little farm their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John house 111 sone_ peaceful valley, Ile Houston. 1.0)1111 ride home in a battered cart Mis. Stewart Ferguson of Stratford, \vitt! his father and possibly the 'c1)1 with AIr. and Airs, A, .1, Ferg,tson. $116,45 AUBURN Isheep I Wallace Ag+,el•, 511001) \•altlatt01' Cecil Wheeler. sel. jurors .. , , ;Lyle hopper, eel. ,juror's (leo. Al8l'till, s('t jurors r Fred Logan (aftercare) 31rs. Geo. Gross, relief 1)r. Crawford, 11.0 11 Cecil \\'heeler (11.0.11.) ,John Craig 111.0.11. George Martin (11.0.11.) Wes, I1ickoel1, care of Walton IM=1tts 1.�0 .1.0'1 4,(I) 4,00 c,heare, Clinton. ,hn>: history that patterns have been • 7,001 available for ebildren's underwear. n hundred 'travelling theatres' which 1:1,0 i 1'r. 1'hair outlined the financial , * * go from village to villaze and factory 20.00 bacliinl,. of the Deportment of health ( A1oie than 14,000 Canadians in the to factory at regular intervals. The •‘\ hereby one third of the cost to the ru111 audience for them is now 350,000 1).l\( married Ln•lish girls. believe it i I l o\ ltci +l (o\ ernment of a Million. Since 1940 Can - Jersey Breeders Decide To Forts Local Club Je580y enthusiasts of Huron County' decided 111 form a local Jersey 1lreed- ers Club to further the interests of the breed and to help improve the prc,:cul herds by the holding of edu- catiolal Meetings type donlonstra• (liens, production tests, and the bring- ing into the c'0:sit)' of superior sire;. This dcclsiou was reached al a . sleeting hold to Clinton on iNoventber 3rd at which Alr, ,lames Bremner, Secretary, Canadian Jersey ("Mile Club and D1., ('hurlers Cool: in charge of sales of Jersey' 111111, were ,'Hest speakers. j A 0011111re was formed to proceed with the club formation in the mean' f,llurc. E. . \'. 1 awsol, Clinton, Chairman. Gordon Rath well, t:ayfield, ('(11111 Fingland, Alaitland Henry, 1)1)111, Irwin 'Pre varlha, Seaforth. \With George Latt.h,yatte, Goderich. member ex-offica, 'There are "lightly. over twenty Jersey' breeder.; in Hu- ron. I .1, C, Shearer, Agricultural Repre- sentative, presided at. the Meeting and was later appointed Secretary of the !committee. County Leaders Discuss Health Nursing. Service Over t••r0 men and wooden from all parts of Huron County crowded the Council Chambers, Clinton. on Novem- ber 411 to hear I)r, P11811•, Deputy Min- ister of health, 'Toronto, and Alis,; .Margaret Grieve, 11,N.. Woodstock, discuss health urn•: int eet•vice on 0 county basis, ' The meeting Ives un40r the au8- pices of the Huron Federation Of Ag- riculture and President \1'. l,. Whyte, Seaforth mudded, It 1.8s (1 tided to send a delc,'atio11 to the November se 'sion of the County Council to discuss with the members the advisability of inaugur- ating as scheme in limon to benefit the ,5,1" 9 boys and c:h'ls going to pub- lic and ce'arate schools. Fa\oumble re: ommenda lion of the plea was epre. sc(1 by' Warden 'ruck- A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa WSW tp•cfafdy for 11)• wieldy n•w)pop•,• of CenaJ. Ity ,lin Greenblal CAI i'1':.:, ITLMS: A lhron:ll service from Ottawa n, Nassau, holds,, * * Ila - air Crops of main staples In Canada I 11a are quite lower than 1912. Total wheat Kama Islands, via New York and 111. production estimated at �'92,2�59,000 anti is heralded to commence very bushels, 50 per cent lower U11111 tho soon by Colonial Airlines, 1111'., with 1943 yield, though larger than any trip total flying time of lie bon's crop harvested from 1933 to 1937, and Bureau-laugh•;—the woman 10110 Wrote produced on sniallest acreagae seeded (0 the neginnal Offices of ('rices to wheat since 1918. Feed grain low - Board asking what articles were going e1, poorest In respect to oats in On- to be ralioued next '80 1 Dan lay 111 a lario and Quebec. (lay and clover 811Up1y' , , , . and the employee \yin° estimated 1,1 44,000 tons greater than phoned Selective Service asking if he ;1942, though in some 4istricst affected scald be ' frozen" so the boss couldn't ,I;y moisture, Potato crop estimated lire him, . , .. Acco•din; to the \V. at •13,0.11.000 cwt., ravages In some Santa's reindeers will ((10111 (districts offset by increased yield in light as at feather this Christmas be- New Brunswick, Sharp reduction In 'cause wood and plastic toys will be sugar beets, available in fair supply , , , , Metal and rubber tops will be non compos 1112(111.,—o' is that the word? . , , I Due to feed shortages in Canada the accent will be, owing to shortage and expected lower' production in hogs of labour by 1oymmicers, on pieces of for 1911, our new haat and bacon this and that, so ingenious Johnny' agreement with the U,K, provides for can do the assembling. ''delivery of not less than 900 million •** !lbs. over a two year period, 88 cont• * * * I'nd r direction of the Consumers pared to current agreement of 075 mil- •Ilranc:h. \\'.1','1'.8., I am told, ward, 'Ilan lbs, in one year. The new price 1'DbO; of children's made over cloth• i will be $x!,50 a hundredweight, up 7W ing are helmp 6en1 to a total of 108 cents. centres in Canada. '('hey' offe5 a var• ( 'Odds and Ends of interest: GTOBB Iery of new ideas, even to makeover operating' revenues of our Canadian experts lilac Canadian ulolhers, parts• railways increased to $09,72�7,C122 in cularly in re•claimili apparently use• July, a new high monthly record • . less material and turning 1l into some '1 ,C.A,F, aircrew serving In other war thing wearable. Emphasis is placed zone will now be granted special on combinations of pretty colours, .leave to Canada for completing tours tailored smartness and on unusual of operations the 601110 as if. In rho Dy, Exeter, T. C, "son. nlueyalc, United Kini'dom . , The first "Can - Airs. 0, G. Anderson, \Vi11gllan1, 1)r. :ways of turning the total losses in the . c w'au•drobe into active garments, in- adtan Bible" Is now rolling off presses E. A. AicAla;ler, Seaforth, James (Cin• in 'Toronto; since 1604 printing rights cl11ded in 1Ile 011s are several styles ' i g Kcal' and R. 0, Staples, Goderich, 14. •hove been strictly controlled, only of children's underwear cut clown y E. Cardiff, lirusscls. Dr. Robbs Tay. !four other firms In the British Empire `►•oat daddy's union suits, It'e the loy, Dash\yood, John Hanna, .1'iug ;1).;t time in oar country's dressunak- (having the authority to print Blblc6 haus, Mayor 510 Murray and J. (', Tie National Film Board has ac) cost Armed forces serving in hinglauul :,.cn ('Dotty Council was remitted by the a month, in the factorte,; a quarter :i.01t or not, 80(101'dillg t(1 a recent (11010111100 ! Alls1 Margaret Grieve gave tic ;1)10'11 inept, A lot of 'new' 11101113 will have lade has launched more 'than 200 steel lid picture of the work and results cargo slaps, aside from warships and 9t?U I to learn to bake apple pies, other e1� 81( in n. warships convoy lin Os:ord county where three county * * George C. Martin, Clerk. , these 911010"s hips could cavy the f011o\v health uur;es •arc •employed by the , Ag arts Agriculture Minister J. G, County Council to inspect the school Gllydiner mattes a special appeal that Ing mixed c;u'go: enou=h food to fend Ihe entiro population of Britain for three prairie provinces (including One 100011, ottough It,mbet' to build V -- children twice d,u•i1I their school sister on her way 11:1l0 from the vii• I Airs. Joseph Thonnp;ou and 5011, Toronto Old Boys To Meet career tilt grade 1 and In grade 7) large high sr•hooi. 'Phe) would be ply- floss, of Courtland, with 111., and Mrs, 'Pile 4Ith Annual Meeting of rho and to report. their findit:1:8 to the Ing hint with eager questions about W. J. Thompson, local nuvlicul "Meer of health \\'ho Huron 010 Boys' Association of Tor- 1114 work and the• yellows -he talked I 'AI1, Arthur Youngblutt, of Detroit. onto, will be held at Haddon (lull, 310 ha; the authority' to have the defects about i11 his letters. Ile would be visited over the week -end with -lir. c•orrec'led, f floor Street 11'est, 'Toronto, on 1• ridgy answering 111_chanla:ally and trying to and Mrs, George 1". Voungblut' evening, November 19th, nosiness (het of over 2,1:0;) pupils in Oxford get in all his own questions about the 1 .\Ir, and Mrs, John Finlayson, of C'nuuty physically exantinea oyer sleeting for the election of new of- fonts in the valley, Seaforlh, visited 011 Sunday with lir• I,l';i0 had utl.lor defects, Finally the car 100)11(1 turn up the and Mrs. Edgar Law•so', rices will C011\'e110' at 5.15, and bridge and euchre games will begin at 9 1 Local speakers of Huron forecast lane ant) the kitchen door would some A1,.:; ,lean A. Scott of Parkhill, with o'clock. Ath'(1cliye prizes; 1111 be about the sante nitration amongst '. and llrs. R, ,J. Scott. ! the school children here if the )I awarded to the \\•inners. A small ad• plan t,cu� u'e was put 11110 operation. flushed front heat of the kitchen week -end with his Another, Mrs, Fred mi5sdol 1111 be charged. 8to0i•. be enrolled and smiling, maybe Ross. crying 11 Iitt;e with happiness. The Mr. Ehler Kellar, of Peterborough. little children would be dashing Out1 with Mrs, Kellar and Lucille, , Air, and Airs. E. i hint 1, visited Good News For Pensloncrs The AI'F•';ion Datil of Loving Sir. around her ample figure. laughing and 1 jumping on the blue clad air force boy. with Mrs. Andrew Fox, \\'httechu'cih. liaising of the maximum old a:'s vice will hold their regular meeting ) Tilers) would 1:e a roast chicken. I Airs, (.lo1(lo» 1)obde, \\'illtanl alts) pensions from $23 to $28 monthly, and on Saturday tcl'te:neon, N000nrb01' 1'1, Probably there would be a pair of Gerald. \\Ingham, with At•. olid alta. open with a burst of golden lamplight, '(`here his Mother would he, cheeks air. 1)011811 Ross of ('• It tr Mission Band '1'o Meet an upward revision of grants to thew at 3 o'clock, at the home of hiss Ida them. \\'hat farm house celebration Wilfred Keuihan, I receiving mothers' alloWalleen were Ale(owan. Children please bring would be complete 10110"1111 roasting Sgt. Robert Craig, St. 'Phomas, Ila 81111tu1ced at Queen's furl( on 'Thur;• work hooks and subscription to the chickens, golden brown and crispy B. (a'aig, \\'Ingham, Betty Craig, Clio -,day last by the Iron. 1:1.. It. P Vivian World Friends 10111011 is 15 cents; also tantalizing goodness. Showy and tot:, JIr. and Mrs, Ernest Craig, Code- Minister of health and Public \Vei• lrhng talcal money and beaus money, steamy white potatoes heaped in a rich, with Jit•, and Airs. \V..1, Craig. tare, great :.;:w1 and .tars of pickles, the I Sgt, Major Harold and ,Airs. Allen, 1 The increase Is effective as of Nov. boys favorite, and preserves 01d a pie of Goderich, with Mr. and Mt's. Malt- iilst, d letwcen 80,000 and 70,070 pen - made from canned raspberries, and so I land Allen, stoners in C11tau•io 10111 benefit from many other tidings, Airs. Guy Durha.ui, Idles Mae Ferg:ts- the new deal. After :,upper they would crowd a• on of St, George and Mr. and Ws. 1)r, Vivian (aid this 10(18 Just the round the ltd, lounging in the big Chester Taylor and family, St. Helens, start of a progressive progr8m being rocker in his shirt sleeve, and stock. with Aire. Blanche Phillips and son, Implemented by the Drew Govern- ing feet. Father and the other broth- Itoyee, inept for the ae4ed and dependent. er would grudgingly clash through Jit' J. C. Clark has returned from Improved housing conditions for their chores and another would take 'Pc10nto, where she has been visiting these people are being studied and full advantage of the opportunity for for the past month, negotiations are being carried on with a little chat 0 :111 her l:1)J. The young Albert CamTbcll is \'[';icily, ht Haunil bull' placed of the Tablet in the the Dominion. Government to flee the stens by this time 1would have'advane. ton. Alemorial hall. themes of old age pensioners from , ed to the point where they 1.01.0 pok- i Friends will be glad to hear that lieas for pensions. ! Peppy ppy I)ay sales were ars follows: tug 111 1,.' knapsack, trying to figure Paul Ilatthby, youngest sot of Mr. 'Poppy Sales _ $27.00 out all ; :e. my;teriottr; hnldges. And and Sirs, Lloyd Raithby. is making I Ccet of the increase in pensions will Town Wreath ,;.;) be borne by the Dominion and the Ihe 0 when they were 81111051 eeasper• favorable progress 01 the Sick Chit. Total $'t12.50 ated he would go down in the utyster- dren's Hospital, London. Ontario Governments on a 75-_' per. i Alessr?. A. It. '1'a;l(cr, \V. 11. 110'• ions kit -111; ane: bring out the pres•1 \lr. and Mrs, ,Iohn McKnight. with (cent basis with the maximum cost Tilt 11u1 Mr. Kyle attended the I.eg• ('118, picked up in some remote star 51r. and sirs. Lloyd Ferguson, Clint -1 being $3;600,000 of which Ontario's icn Service held in the Wesley -Willis line of the it.C.A.I', ton. share will be $900.000. ,United Church, Clinton. on Sunday That's what those magical words.! Mt'. and Mrs, Elsner ltaberteon have "Old age pensioners are receivin'' morning. In spite of the inclemency ;'(10111' hc111e", would mean. Finally moved from the Roberton homestead medical care through an agreement of the weather there was a fine turn to cap it all lie would crawl in between to the place they recently purchased with the Ontario Medical Association out of veterans. lvitite sheets up in a bedroom under from Mrs. Rod Young. and this plan will continue," said Dr. i V -- the eaves and while listening to the 1 Afr, and Mrs. Charles Scott 101ti1 Vivian. `'I am confident improvement ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRINTED tall wind'; howling around the corner friends at Kitchener. can he made in medical care which I CHECK BOOKS of the house he Would lie hack and Aliss Marir,ret King has been very will work to better advantage for the SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE tlrcan1, pleasantly', jjll at her home, hero. pensioners and doctor!; conceive'," I BLANKS 10c each, 3 For 25c. Legion Grateful For Poppy Day Sales Local members of the Canadian Legion are very grateful to the pub- lic for the response to their Poppy Day appeal last Saturday. They also exp1181 appreciation to the 'Town Council, and the Province of Ontario for wreaths which have all farmers, especially those in the • other livestock shippers), cooperate 18,1`00 four -room cottages, 900 bon- 111 withholding from market, sows, un - hers, and enough aluminum to build finished cattle and COWS, and h.. more than ifee500 tighter planes, saws spreading deliveries of bacon hogs � for 7 battleships enough bombs to aunt other c11(850.5 of 11008(000 as even''dfeetrop ,i1.0141:0". dosrizedort&Very equipnteGerntman to susubp•• ly as possible. Reason: peak in de ply 2110 infantry battalions. liverles in next two months, cotes - lion In stock yards a111(1 packing plaints. * * * So\\6, 10 per cent of all western hog Aircraft. workers In Canada have )narl(etings. take more time to steno• saved the nation over $200,000 cash in direct production costs by stt?gcn• * * * lions made since the first of the year and perhaps millions indirectly, ae• cording to the Aircraft Industry Re - tenons nolns Conanittee, Ono Canadian worker made n simple technical sug- gestion 10111011 saves 5,625 1111111 hours on every one hundred aircraft. *** The 1914 honey crop—one of the hest on record—gets a preliminary erdiuucle of :2,520,000 lbs„ exceeding the previous year by 35 per cent. Ono. third of the total was produced In Ontario, The prairies produced 14 CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 ler and process than regular hogs. The machinery rationing officials 11rethl; in ilegina, Sask., recent} 101 re e011ee1'lhe(1 about many fanners selling still- itable tractors in the hopes of getting 1101' ones. \\'bile quotas have been increased there la Jesit enough to meet needs of essenti• tatty, The nearest rationing officer 81101101 be 101.1tten to fol' a permit be- fore any sale or deal or new purchase is (Mede. The sale of second-hand machine:; at enhanced prices to secure permits for new equtl•mett is consid- er::: "all unfair practice", the Board Your Estate — An Asset or a Liability ? CHANGES in Succession Duties and Income Taxes have created some real problems in the administration of estates. A revision of your will may be advisable. 13y naming The Sterling Trusts Corpora- tion as executor, you have the personal attention of a senior estate officer assisted by a staff familiar with current legislation and the rulings of the various taxing authorities. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 32 years In Business Wednesday, Nov, 10, 194 THE STANDARD Page 5. E,Ar++0:418 rOJr04.004J4+4:* rr4444+ •♦ I,a junction with his Japanese partner iQ(fi({i141(al(4iCICtQtQt(t✓rtfi(Sit�tPtfi�..IQt;!('►(QW'i1P.'i (:�it:l:'i�i�(:it�i�i�.W(�i�i�l 1 w�+ �1CI+CICKICtlletWel(l ed • °�', , • , • • • • °�'�'� r. WESTI� IELD (It mime, thus bringinginn to file very ROXY THEATRE, C,A11 l A l LII 11ItL1c�������" 1'r^•,:yl� LYCEUM THEATRE �I' ' REGENT rI1I-IFATRE • c 1 Mss Pearl Jamieson, teacher of S.S.S.S, J WINGHAM-ONTAi IQ, » 6 Emit 1Vatyctnosh, attended the teach.precipice of disaster, CLIN 1'ON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Two Shonvs Sat. Night ((rn convention at I1c11:'five on Friday. I 1''reemten Ilse world oyer realized t •• i 4Air. \V, A. Ctunphell spent the week. 'that the Russian soldiers who were I fl • Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Nov 11.12.13 ., end wits( Hamilton friends. defending Stulh(:rud were also (lc- ; • Robert Donat, Robert Morley, In '' I Itev, Harold Snell lona a Toronto filming thu future of liberty loving 1 '' ,L E4 visitor on Thursday.lllell and women everywhere, and that : 3' "The Y011114 M1'. Pitt" , M•, and Mrs, Thomas 1{ernick of the outcome of that battle would (le- '1 ') An historical drams(, , Blyth, visited on Friday with al•, and (ermine whether 'government of the :t' =• Mrs W, f' Campbell, people, by the people, for the peoph:' iALSO NEWS �; Mrs, J, L. Alc1)owell visited her would perish. from the earth. The. , `yg. >.,Matineo Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p. m.r4 daughter, Mrs, Gordon Smith, of (lode. (Tic defence and triumph of the Vol:a ! :• rich, lust week, city and Its people now belongs to the V Mon,, Tues„ Wed, lieu. 15.10.17 ;Il', told Al's. A, E. \Valsh, Mrs. N,lures, alai will forever stand nut as 51 s Bobby Reakick. William Gargan, In q Radford and Jars, \falter Cook were one of the most glorious chapters in ri London visitors on friday, ,the human story. V • "HARIZIGAN'S KID" K 1 �i DAC. Pollak' Stonehouse, who was y 1'he whole tear pedals 1s completely A racing story, 1 on furlough before leaving for Hall- changed from that of a year ago. The ' fg fax from where hu expects to be post f ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" Soviet ,umieti 1e hulling the \-tell 1�a r c4 yhortl • «t d his oth'Y Mrs' R 1 ►! NOW PLAYING; "Cinderella Swings It" and "The Falcon's Brother," Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard Vero lira Lake, George Reeves :\ t'Ib :1e to the gallant nursing- and Arne Smith and Edward Bromberg. hissers who stayed at their p0 -Its A story of modern patrlotl=in and I:ring a lisle of th, seals and lar - even under fire at Bataan and 0 woman's cl•:vutium In love. sirs who blue th+ mts lyes in the Corregidor, A truly liSplrim� spotGl:l11'rc glare dory. "'Phis Land Is Mine" LADY OF' 13U1ZLESQUE "S� Proudly We Hail" -- _-_ _-.. __-.- Thur•s., Fri„ Sat. Two Features Thursdiy, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Frilly, Saturday Wm, Gargan & Margaret Lindsay (r TES" " le;l aiiu bel' lill'llll1l:; episode I11 SIi4VIr,R. ;,KA f Ir,� Ralph Richarlson, Debora Kerr and the lila it II:.palar )(Menton.). m hasI'Th'pping. heti(-he:1•Iwl rhythm Hi;h Williams of the rink, dazzling boekgronndr;. The Nazi aruurge rearhe.i a small sky-rocttetfl.g rout:tnce and melody Nurwegiutt community clod reckons that will captivate vour memory. with t S AN A"DED ATTRACTION Kc^nv Baker, Patricia Morison, Comes Ann M 'er In are NOW PLAYING: 'High Explosive' NOW PLAYING: "Night Plane and "Henry Aldrich, Editor" From Chul;kinL" and "Henry Ald- rich Swings It." Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara Barbara Stanwyck, Eddie O'Shea "`Enemy Agents Meet Ir;llr't'v (�iil�i n'' Belita and Frick & Frack. "rl'IIE t�VI'iNfilil�5" "RE EI'_LE WITH BEVERLY" s (bac{ beyond the Dnieper, three him. I COMING: JoanFontaine as: COMING: Cary Grant In: 01;•:.44++++++4.0.4.4.4.444c4.4•44 .;N!rQH!r QH-. Cfnnnhnucn of Goderich, viailnrl (Ill died mile' west of Stalingrad, • 1 "THE CONSTANT NYMPH" r, „ dfri�] Tuesday at the home of 11 t'. told Al's,COING• Sahu in Arabian Nights MR LUCKY have already pierced the gates lead- Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p,m. Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 P.M. N DONNYBROOK Miert Taylor tu►(1 lir, and Mrs, W. I'• 1144, to slider's "European fortress", i11D)))DtAt2t�t;t2t2iZiZtDi�l3t2DIN21912121))1;))7 )2t2r�r2t3t ,�i213t3t:t3tDtA�l2r�; Campbell, Russia's mighty offensive in the East, � ate•. MI•, Alex Anderson of Toronto, visit• l i coupled with extended Anglo -Amer( - Tito St. Angnatine \Vtu' \Vorl(ers met last Wednesday at the home of Mss Mary A. Brophy to quilt for the Red Cross. Plans were made to hal(( a euchre and dance in the Parish hall on Friday evening, Novcnliber 12tH. ed recently with 1,1r, \V, 11, Campbell.'pull operation, ill the )Vest. open 01,(181 over 0111. on the subject "Why Card Of Th ed 'Mr. and hire. Jac]: Buchanan wore I ' an. ,t di ,cussinn followed. ` 1 the br(�ht. ptospecl. of an early 1Ic ( I The family of the late Benjamin In the Estate of Joseph Elisha Taman, week -end l;uests at the home of Mr, tory for the united Nations' cause. Secretary for the coating year, Nor- 'Plyler wish to expres; their imrere late cf the Village of Blyth, in the and Mrs, Ed. Taube, of London, It Is suggested that the new cads- 111011 Nicholson; Programme cununit• appre•-iaticu to friends ai.+l neichbour= i County of Huron, Bailiff.), Deceased. Cards 11111 11 10;30, 'Iris CIuCy Jumpers 'The Y.i',IJ, met on Thursday even- puign to he launch:A for clothing be te0. MISS Jessie Richmond 11111 Mrs, for kindness extend, d during the ill• will probide mmc;ic for rhuu;i11g anti ing with 31 present, The meeting was des:1;mated for the people o1' Stalin- R. \\'all aro; 1.1111c11 committee, Mrs. lic'r•s and death el .\l'. 'Taylor. Special N(:'1'I1 1•: IS III•:lti•:131' (OVEN that In chapeople tl;'1 of Aiildred Thornton, Phyllis grad, Thousands of le are re -;,1. McNichol and sirs. Laved ('rate. 11,.,,,1:s to Hie o•.,. r `ilo:l„i,• and all permit; hating claims against the et'ory0ne 18 \Velcoute. Lunch trill be I ' 1 served. Proceeds are for \Arne \1'orl(, 'Cook presided at the piano, Scripture turning to that historic city to begin lesson was read by Harvey \Vightntan. the work of recons1i ttl1on, Don't you Sgt. Jou Brophy, who has been serv'•rho report of the Rally held at Sea-i'agree that it would be 0 magnificent ort{ recently was given by Alatt are( 'thing if the people of Ontario were to 1Vigdttnan on Christian Citizenship, undertake tltc responsibility of supply• ;'ICE 'I'0 CREDITORS ing overseas, with the R.C.,\.F, return- ed to ('anada last. w. elt and is spend, Ing n three week's leave al his 11010 on Christian culture by Murray Mc- ting clothim)i which the ruined factor. here. Dowell, Missions by Phyllis Cook, 'i ie:; of Stalingrad 11'e as yet unable to 1l'. and Mrs, (raved 'Tindale left last Christian Fellowship by Mildred Thorn 'produce? ton and administration by Gordon' Mc- If you do send your contributions Dowell. 11 was (1001(10(1 to have the 4o Clothing Division, Canadian Aid to mLeIII Js on Wednesday (tveltltgsl, Russia Frond, 918 St, ('lair Ave, West, 'The hisses Irene Robinson, Mary The games were ander the leadership Toronto, Olt11'lo, Armstrong and Mildred ,tones of Whig - with Ret'. h1, Snell, The meeting closed ham high School (fere at their pontes with the Mizpah Benediction, week to visit friends at London, Sar- nia and 'Toronto before returning to their home at Lot•erna, Sask, here over the tveci(•elld. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wilshtman and fancily visited with M', and A1rs, Phials 11011)015 on Sunday. Farm Forum Meetings The 1-iullett Boundary Radio Farm BELGRAVE 'Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and,1'orunt is away to a good start 0,201n, children and Mrs, Osbaldeston, were On AIonday night they met at the A(1', and Mrs, David Arun: tong spent Goderich visitors on Tuesday.. (Monte of 1\1r, and Airs. George Fox, last week with their son, Cecil, and The Farm Forum met at Mr, Albert with 31 present, Al. George WattAirs, Armstrong, at Thorndale''acted as convenorfor the evening.Jack Armstrong R,C•:\.F, CentraliaCannpbell s on :Monday evening with an , attendance of 40. After discussion a j which was spent 111 "mission and spent the week -end with his parents• social time was spent under the (ihec- Illogressiye euchre, Mss lois rie0ttire tuts Miss Melba tion of Mss Jamieson and Mr. Donald The next meetings will be held at Whiting of London, spent the week - Snell, Next week meeting will be 1 the home of Mr. and Ms, liurvey end with Mr. and Mrs, H. 11cGtiho' held at Bert Taylor's, \Wells on Monday evenlit , Everyone M', and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, of is invited to attend. Thorndale, wore weeek-end visitors with their parents here, Ailss Mabel Coultes spent tite week- end with friends near 'Walton. Russians V We Owe A Lot To The The S.S. No, 10 East \Vawanosh farm Forum stet. on ;Monday night llaI', and A1rs, Carl Bennett entertain A drive is again on for The Cana- - the home of .lir, and Airs, fmon allahan with an attendance oof ed several of their friends at a house clean Aid To Russia Fund, \Ve feel Mr. Ernest Leegott gave a splendid party lloiday night. Mr, and Al's, 'stare that the people of the community ,,fit e•mltute ((isle on stable disinfect Bennet and family have Moved to will want to help our gallant alley by ilrg. W(nghi0nn to reside. relieving conditions oh the home front The teachers of i\101iis and East i in 11ur sl11, Consider' a moment what' The noxi n100111' ; will be held on \\'aw'ane•-•,h met in the llelgrave School iftussia has clone for us. Just a year Monday, November- Mrs, lash M the home 011 Friday afternoon when various sago powerful Nazi panzer armies were Anniof 11r. and will Walter leakier. Ey, Ey- phases of school work were discussed. (sweeping across t"ne Russian Ukraine erybo (lose will he the speaker. Lv 1 I erybo(ly welcome. Following the afternoon session they in the direction of Stalingrad and the a(ijourned to the basement of the Volag; other armies were plan=ing United Church where they were serv- deep into the Caucasus, The United ed a hot fowl supper by the Women's Nations capitals were facing the grim Association. prospect that butler might soon foram The Farm Forma of No. I, Aiorris, met at the School House on llonclay night, After listening to the broad - 12''6'n 13 Ain of Canada keep abreast of the Dominion's expanding needs. Six times since 1870 the Bank Act under which the Chartered Banks operate has been revised by parliament -six times in that period the activities of the banks have been carefully scrutinized by the people's representatives. Every ten years the Bank Act has been thus revised. Each one of the six decennial revisions has contributed much to the evolution of the banking system to meet the expanding needs of a developing Dominion. In 1934 the sixth revision of the Bank Act was made. Fifty mem- bers of the House of Commons made up the committee, which examined witnesses -among them bank officers, government officials and reformers - and studied exhibits filed by various individuals and organizations. Findings were submitted to the House, and later that year the Bank Act was revised in many important particulars. Through democratic enquiry and decision, the Canadian banking system has grown and been adjusted to meet the needs of the people, providing a deposi- tory for savings and a sound basis for Canada's free economic development. Next ;loudly night's meeting will he held at the home of James Phelan, al which time Mrs. 'Torrance Dinuht:; I will be convenor, tan Miss Henry Phelan, recreation leader. A tote of thanks was tendered our retiring 'sccretar)', Jlrs. 'Torrance hittad(ts, for iter splendid work, Everyone wel- come. Victory Loan Totals These figures Ore (he latest receiv- ed from Victory Loan headquarters at Goderich, They were Saturday night's figures, so undoubtedly another bub Iuteu with a revision of fijt'ure:; will be forthcoming, It. Is definitely known that the Myth (1110111 w'itS oyer -sub- scribed by more 1111111 the figure shown. Also they are not classed Leghorn pullets, according to the percentage In which birds. Phone Brussels they exceeded their quota: A's. Harold Phillip;, who contributed . a Inv( ly rule. Aim) to those foie sem( imusteres< - 1, v:L'' died on or about (;Ile of the said J0 •eplt P.lisha Ta - the 19111 day of July, ... . 1"1'3, arc required to forward their claim( • duly - proven to J, 11, It. Elliott, i1ly'h, On - FOUND Mario, en or lit fore the .1th day of De- e'uth'r A.D. 19I,:, after which time 1 hag of chop, on corner Dim: -1,'Y the 1':x ' - I0i's trill proceed to dislrib• aol hill streets, Itlylh, Owner may tete the Estate having regard only to have sante by plying cost of advt. esus beim r' ;po11n(hle fur the claim:; Apply at The Standard ()flirt.. 1 ". ;,+f W1111'11 t1' } shall (herr hate had mod(s, hated this 1;1h day of November A, D. 1943. S't'ayed from lot 33, ('on. 6. East Joseph Taman, Executor, Airs. AI. \Vawanosh, a red yearling heifer, with ;. Executrix. 133. horns. Notify Orval E. 'Taylor, 11(•1- . .•rave, phone \\'inghamt 13'r5, I:S-I p. HEIFER STRAYED FOR SALE well Canvassing District Brussels ' Goderich Township \\''awanosh \Vest Seaforth \Vinghaml Colborne Morris 'Township Goderich Town Grey \Vawoioslt East Exeter ,Ilowick 'I'ow'nship Clinton Zurich & (lay West Ashfield Township 'rnckectsncith 'rtu'nberry Ilemsall & lily East Upsboi ne 'Township Stephen East Stephen West Myth Stanley Hallett 'Township i\1c1{Illop i\1 l IIlop Air Schools Totala Quota To Date $711,'111 17,e:.0 170,001 118,0"U 14 1,000 91,0.10 1:111,0CU 1111,000 0;1,000 151,I:Ca 18.1,000 1)2,11"0 10 3,909 190,0100 79,00-0 99;500 97,0;;.0 07,500 1'7,5(;1) •16,500 119.r. 011 100,090 1011,000 1Il(,0IIJ 151.,.010 T95,000 92,000 83,850 190,400 197,500 80,050 4,150 4111,450 117;800 81,751) 157,050 238,750 184,000 92,000 1(3,700 100,000 86,100 116,000 97,000 Hollinger. developed •15•, 0'. 11. 13.1. FARM FOR SALE Ire acres. :t.:1 plowed, balance heed• led. Lot 20, Concession 13, 11a4,�1t. Some bush Reason for selling, i11 health. Apply to Gill,ert Ceirnes, R. R. 1, Blyth, .13 2p. FOR SALE rubber 1100' can h0 used for these I garments in place of crude rubber.1 This includes,. of coarse, fh'enten''.; I 12' 111g,,,„ ready to wean, Apply to coals, alining suits, sou'westers, fish Charles Nichols01t, phone 31.1.1, Blyth.ing shits and acid resisting suits, 12-2, **$ Our Post Office has become big , business -and how. .big increa:,e Girl's winter coat, size 12, good as is shown since the War started with row, $7.(10. lu,luirt at The Standard. gross revenues for 19.12-1 1 being $':r9,17,5,137. 'Take 1irgraphs overseas, more than 76,000 of them are flown PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT weekly from Canada; an ordinary maul bag holds 2,400 ordinary letters but •1(:+8,(1`:0 airgraph; which ordinarily would require 21:1.mail bags and oc- cupy (;39 cubic feel of cargo space. Just imagin•o, our P.O. department In 1:x12 sent 20,1 10,360 letters overseas as against 5,018,(110 in 1940, FOR SALE The property known as the Elderproperty, for sale or rent, Very Yeas - to Leslie Hilborn�. 12'21, omable. Apply Blyth. November Session Huron County Council (Mortgage Sale The next meeting of the 1l iron 7,6:,0 'aunty Council will be held in tha UNDER AND lel' VIRTUE of the Council Chambers, ("our( lienee, God- , ,7,1P4) 1)000rs of sale contained i11 It certain odd', commencing 'Tuesday, ;:oyont- •16,700 mortgage, which will be produced at her 14 at 2,00 pan. 91,7050 the time of stile. there will be offer'• ed for sale by public auction, ons All accounts, notices of deputations 10(1,hlli1 1 and uthcr business requiring the at - 0 100,0110 Wednesday, the 24th Day of November t dot Of Council should be in the Nu final A, D,, 1943, at 1.30 o'clock In the County Clerk not later than Sats'• 232,000 Total $3,125,000 $.3,341,0)0 (Hm'o11 County Fifth Victory Loan afternoon at the premises, itl'i'einaft('1' mentioned the following lands, namely, A13i, AND SINGI'1,:\I) that certain -Percentage-107 percent. .parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being In the 'shwas• ship of Morris in the County of Hu- i -lave Your Salvage Ready roil. and Province of Ontario, and ' Being composed of Farm Lott the \Vest• For Saturday Afternoons erly half of Lot Number Six. in the Collection by The h icemen. Sixth Concession' of the raid T'ow'nship --v (lay, November 13111. N. W. MILLER, County Cler,c, Goderlch, Ont. 12-2. Voters' List, 1943, Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, NOTI('i: is hereby given that I hay) V of Morris, and containing fifty acres complied with Section 8 of the Voters' lie the 80100 11101,0 or less. 1 Lists :Act, and that 1 have posted up The said lands are of good clay' nt my office, in the Village of Blyth. loans, 11110 well situ"' being 0n a'on tine 211th day of October, 19.3, Ih'e Congratulations to Gni'. Wellington County Highway, rods from it list of all persons (stifled to vote. 111 Menai, 011 Active Service Overseas, ' school and close t+i market ('('11(106- the said Alunicipallt3 , at municipal who celebrated his birthday on Salur-'Erec'1ed thereon there Is said to be a'elect(ons, 011(1 that such 11x1 municipal day, November 6tlt, goo,(. barn and a comfortable house, 'elections, for inapectiou, also 0 drilled well. Congratulations to Delores Mc\all The tondo will he offered for sale halAesnd 1 hereby call upon all voters to immediate proceedings to have who celebrated her birthday00 wed. subject to a reserve bid and other',1»v 0i.rors or omissions corrected ac- nesday. November 10th, conditions of sale. curdhlg to law'. For further particulars apply to the I slated at my office this 211th day of October, 1943, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. A. 1lorris- om, of Toronto, who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, November 7111, undersigned. William Morritt, Actloneer, F. Finglar.,d, K.C,, Clinton. Ontario, Solicitor, for the 1Moortpga�gee. X12-3, �p �p��y �y e�� �� �p 1.1s V 'heft t0Clet a"oW1CMRIgl Ve1�t4 VV.T.t+4Stg�ta tCtCtf,F. 01bt0`4,Ciy„ taZtCVCKtCttI tC Gordon Elliott, Clerk. 1-1-3. WEEKLY EDITOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 million lb,.; five million was extract- ed in Quebec; 1,3(10,000 111 British Co- lumbia and the Maritimes were some what less than in 1942. *** Restrietions on the sale of protoc- tive rubber garments have been revok- ed by the Prices Board and Maimed 1 Dead and Disabled Animals Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. E norDtD2Datt2r11D:ihD1D1XirMrDIND))AID*1 t tA+11%31)1;,?:73I: rte e, M; rDalla i REMOVED PROMPTLY. DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD. R Roll your owners! Go for Ogden's Snowshoes were the accepted wintor footwear for old-timers in the West , , , Ogden's was their accepted smoke all the year round. Follow their example. You'll find it's not1ust another tobacco but a distinctive blend worthy of its famous nano. Ogden's quality for pipe smokers, too, In Ogden's Cut Plug WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING SHIP LAUNCHINGS Ships, as 0 rule, aro launched stern first. llowever, they have been launched upside down, in sections, and sideways. The sideways method of lauueh• Ing is quite commonly practised In Great Lakes shipyards and in shipbuilding plants located 011 narrow rivers. One reason for sideways launch- ing is that there would not be dif- fident "water way" in a narrow river for the more orthodox stern - launching method. 1'urthernutro, In the side -launching system it is possible to have a series of craft on a single set of groundways (broad inclined tracks of heavy timbers stretching from the land luto the waters each in a semis - sive stage of construction, the ship nearest the water being the one iit'are t to completion. Still another advantage is seen In the fact that sideways launch- ing permits building the ship on an evert keel. where stern -launch- ed ships are necessarily built on a slant or incline which necessi- tates setting all upright members at an ang:e, An especially ingenious form of sideways laun(hing has been de- vised which eliminates the danger your No permitpassenger requiretidre, to recap- have ped, retreaded or repaired, R All work guaranteed. %'e hose thousands of retreaded or recapped anti used tires In stock, We con supply If you have u permit. Ace your nearest the rationing representative. We have )our sire. Prices glsen on request. MAIL ORDER PATRONS—Ship your tires for retreading or rt - capping to factory' address: 121 Deurassi St., Toronto, BILTRITE TIRE CO., 279 QUEEN E., TORONTO TILE WORLD'S LAitGEST Rl•:'VIIEADERs Hundreds of office buildings and factories all over Canada are proudly flying this "3 Star Victory" flag. It means that over 90% of the personnel have invested 15% of their income in the Fifth Victory Loan. of capsizing which otherwise at- tends this Method and limits Ile use to vessels that aro not top- heavy. A huge two•bttsin lock, similar to a canal lock, Is Used. The ves- sel is eoustructed In one basin, Water is then puulped tato the lock and rho hull is floated to tho other basin to be fitted out, The water Is tion lowered to river level, and when the ship 15 completed the locli gale Is opened and tlio ship can sail forth into the river channel without further "101111(1)111g." Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KIDNEYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can [wreck your health faster than disordered kidneys and Inflamed bladder, Your back aches miserably. You have restless nights. You suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. \' ,w happen kidneys When these things a un your ul need help in filtering) ouacids and poisonous wastes that are undermining your health. Give them this help—quickly—with GOLD MED.\L Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Haarlem Oil (Dutch Drops). You will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be sure you ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 0i1 Capsules. HEY! SARGE WHERE'S S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHES • RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED It you aro troubled with itching piles or rectal soreness, du not delay, treatment and run rho risk of letting this condition become chronic. Any Itching or soreness or painful puso- ago of stool Is nature's warning and proper treatment should bo secured at once, For this purposo get a package of Hem•ltu)d from any druggist and use as directed. This formula which Is used internally is a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the Itching and soreness and aid In healing the sore tender spots, Hem -Reid Is pleasant to use, is highly recommended and It seems the height of folly for any ono to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy, may bo had at such a small cost. It you try Hem -Hold and are not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money. /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 disturbances, It helps build up resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Made In Canada, 1 "Grooming" Locomotives for Wartime Work "Grooming" is one of the high- ty important jobs accomplished fly in Canadian National Rail- ways roundhouses throughout the System. The term applies to the servicing of locomotives before they leave the stalls to start on a long journey hauling a troop train or one of those big fast freights mac.++ up of carloads of war sup- p;ics and materials. 1'llis grooming consists of fill- ing the engine tender with coal and water; cleaning, greasing and oiling; making necessary adjust- ments and light running repairs; testing air brakes, electrical and water pump systems, and a thor- ough inspection of the locomotive to ensure perfect operation. This requires an average of one and a half to two hours for a turn- about job, and three to four hours for a general servicing. The photograph shows a fleet of locomotives awaiting attention with one of the giant 6200 -type, Canadian National's latest design, embarking on the turntable under the guidance of n hostler to go on a track for its train. Modern Etiquette By; Roberta Lee 1. It a couple know that their engagennent. Is to ho a long ono, should a piddle announcement bo Horde? 2. \\'hat 1s the meaning of "cafe Ali fait" and how is it pronounced? 3. Should a guest, who has acci- dentally broken something, replace It with another? 4. Is one justified In asking for a book that someone has borrowed, if a long period of time has claps - ed? 5. \\'hen should the guest at a church wedding extend best wishes and congratulations to the bride and bridegroom? f What is the correct sway to eat stuffed celery? SAFES Protect your I100Iis nod UAS11 from 11111': and '1'1111SVI;8. We hole n slr.o ruin type of Safe, or Cnbinet, for may purpose, 1'I111t uN, or ay rite for priers, etc. to Dept. 11' J,&J,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 front St. P,., rorento 1NIIIIIIINIIe,i 1805 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1012 Cornets, 'Truny)eIs, Clarinets, Smx00101108, err. Shelton -Sher- wood Co, Ltd., 3G5A Yungo St., Toronto, Ont. AU'1'01IOlt 1LES—USED USED CARS WITH UUUU TI1tIi i3, bee us first, Alouut Pleasant Mo- tors Ltlnited, Used Car Lot at YU4U Yongo Street; Head Office, 634 Mount Pleasant ltoad, To- ronto, 'Telephone 11 Y. 2181. 11.1111' CHICKS T00 LA'Z'E — TOO LATE NEXT SIRING UUN"T LET 1'1' BE said "too lute," Send tot our price list and order your baby chicks now. Ono dollar books your order. Goddard Chick hatchery, Britan- nia Heights, Ont, ARL YOU SHORT OP LAYING pullets? We have some for Im- mediate delivery, L.S. x N.H., B,lt. and other breeds. Just rig lit for the coaling winter trude. Reason- ably priced. Send for pi'leeilst. ray Hatchery, 130 John N., 1ian1- 111011, 0(1 t. pROMP'T DELIVERY ON 1'RE1: range pullets 12 weeks up to lay- 1ng. White Leghorns, Burrett Rocks, hybrids and other breeds. Also full hatched day old chicle. Free catalogue. T\veddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHOPPING MILL ANI) FEEDS. Good town in Wellington Coun- ty, Stone building. Railroad sid- ing. Hydro power. Suitable for 'wood working sloop or small fac- tory. 13ox 95, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. )LULLS FOR SALE DUAL PURPOSE SHORTIIORNS. Bulls fit for service, younger bulls and bull calves. Thrifty, good size and bone, high produc- tion, choice quality. ItossMartin- dale, Caledonia, Ont. 1'ULLIPI'S PULLETS, 11 I G H T IIUNDRED, bred to lay, White Leghorn pul- lets. June hatched, excellent lay- ing strain, $1.25, Ilawkins' Peed Co., Tillsonburg, Ontario. DYEING & (JI.IIANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. ELECTRICAL MCI l'3IENT ELECTRIC \1UTUlts, NEW, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; 11 0 11 s, pulleys, brushes. Alien Electric Contpaly Ltd., 2:126 Duffern) SL, Toronto. CALVES 1'111 SAL!; BULL. ANI) NEWER Shorthorns, 2 1'olled Shorthorns, 6 Angus. 1'11050 calves were bred for show steer; there bt.ing no shuteS will be sold for bulls, they arc choice individuals, Alex Young, 811. Hope, Ont. It 11S FOR SALT) TU\VNSI111' Ui \1'll,l,l.\1lNill.'R(.;— Cuncessiun 7, contains eon acres «bout lin ('lea'ed, inn acres hush, mostly hardwood, stone hen,,•, feuds tool slit d, driwiw; shed and Implement h"u-1, stable, barn. Ap- ply 8U',. 81. \\'.uli,un-- burg. 10)11S.\L,i), leu ACRES, I1.1NK barn, brick house, 81t. I"ulest 2 fulls, seheul close. Iiia, d for quick site. F. low red er, 11). inf- est, Ontario, 11tl;hway 0. I'.1IUM WANTED \Vll,l, It1Iil sl:lls'I'.\N'I'IAI, f'.\S11 payment on suitable farm. \iud- ern buildtn,45 and conveniences preferred. Box 95, 73 Adelaide St. \V., Toronto, l':n ail++. F111)'1 IIA 1,51 BAU111';I11(A Fine! BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle. ()Dawn agent. Denman Drug Sl urs, 1 if Is Wu_ DAM(U)ODS Only firm in Canada manufacturing ladies' olid gentlemen's lth' goods exclusively. Write us for pat lieu - la( 1 '111'1'I'7S 1I.1111 (11)111)8 258 1 onge 81., Toronto, 001tirio IIAIIt11111)881NG sC11l0I, LEARN HAIRDRESSING Robertson met hud mint Mount, on request regarding cltlssee Robertson's tiu(id1essn,g Acad• emy, 137 Avenue Itund, 'lulunto 111:ItIlAL REMEDIES THE BOOK OF HEALTH A new edition, lust printed I,I1,get and more complete. Ti ird Lind tested English herbal Remedies 1111 give you lasting 1diet. lice• ommended by thousands of '':11 adians. Write rut y1.111 1',11 lap( today. Uept. 85. 11e„Ith 1'lodo, 1, Ltd., Saskatoon, Sask. NO TEMPORARY RELIEF FOR ME..I'VE SAID 000D - BYE TO CONSTIPATION! I'm working harder than ever these days. Have no time to be troubled by constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in my diet. Thank goodness there is a sen- sible way to correct that condition . instead of taking cathartics; which only give temporary relief. Why 'not try eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every morning and see Answers 1, Yes; but 1110 announcement should include "that no date has been set for the marriage." 2, It Is a French phrase meaning coffee with milk. Pronounce Ira -fa o•le, first a as lit ask, second a ns in day, o as in no, o as in let, accents on last syllable of each word, 8. Yes, it is 1110 proper thing to do, 4, Yes, and you would be justi. fled in not lending them another, Negligence such as this is seldont CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1'011 SALE 108 SALE ISLACKSM11T]I \VOUD- work farm equipment business, buildings, ate, !'resent owner car- ried on profitably forty years, Arthur Crone, Nottawa, Ont. DAIRY EQUIVALENT, I'AS'TEUltI'!,- er, etc,, capacity tote' hundred quarts. Further particulars, Pat- terson Bros., lath Il r0 „ (Sala, Ontario, QUILTING PA'1'Clll':S 1''11081 MEN'S 8111 tings and remnants for all purposes. Ladies', 110)'8' and Men's Weal'. Louis ]lice, 361 Solution Avenue, Toronto, SIIOI(TIIORN 11LIRD CONSISTING of tern cows, bull, yearling heif- ers and calves, tested, also two hundred and fifty acre farm with good buildings, J. McAninch, Guelph, It. No, 4, AYRSIiIIRE HULLS—ONE 1JPT111:N months 100,811 lb. ])am, Six lelc- tations 4.3 test, One six months, 21,170 lb. Dam, two imitations 8.8 to 4. test. Sire class A.A. 17 qunlitictl daughter's. Apply. Geo, P, Maude, Fergus, Ont. I 1031 FOIL AGED E I. D 1: It L I ES COMFORTABLE Home. Plenty house grown food, sprint; wetter, warm and cheer- ful. Hannigan Monne For Tho Aged, ILR. No, 3, Woodbridge. HELP 11'AN'I'ED SINGLE MEN AND MARRIED MAN for Guernsey cattle tarot — sep- arate house, good contract for capable roan. (l011010hy 1urm, Richmond 11111, Ontario, CIIORE MAN, A1t0UND DAIRY barn, able to do mono Milking; good home, single mon; separate house if married, Donald Arm- strong, Brampton, Route 5. WANTED F01t DAIRY 1ARM, single man or married mon with no children, to live In. Apply C. H. May, Norval, MARRIED MAN 1''0R UP-TO-DATE fruit farm on Niagara River Boulevard, yearly employment, good separate house, free Hydro, summer wood and garden spot, !'lease state nationality, age, farming experience, size of fan- ny anti wages expected. C. Ilow- ard Fisher & Sons, Queenston, Ont. APPLICATIONS A It E INVITED from young; women with good education, to enter the School for Nurses, Toronto East General Hospital. Limited vacancies in cross now commencing. Apply Toronto East General Ifospital, Coxwell at Sammon Ave., To- ronto 5, Ontario. LIVI;S'1'OCIC , WANTED RELIABLE FARMERS who have ample stable accom- modation and rough feed to win• ter young cattle. Write number could be accommodated, h o w cattle would be fed and cash per head monthly. Write ['oat Office Ik1x 578, 'Toronto. I'A'I'I'.N'1'8 P1:'1'lf)ItS'I'1)N11.1Ut;11 & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 189u; I'1 thein west. 'Toronto. Brooklet of Information on re• W1181. 181. I'II1)'1'111i1111I'I11' DON'T TRUi)GE 1'HROUGH The 110(11, stale or 11a11 HAVE YOUR SNAPS Dellsercd by Moll Any 14 or 8 expo -toe t11nn perfectly developed and printed Tor only 25e, Sup]ione duality and last service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS Your urgalite5 11);11,0 file must dis- tiue.tiwe Christu1s yards you can get—cads that your friends will treasure — pa11e111u'ly friends on active service. ticket your favourite !legal i%es and send to 08. 1Ve'II ('0111111 12 ultraetiw* embussed greet- ing (2(018 with pictures printed on —:old envelopes fun' mulling—all for 611c. Oder early. (2 Photos on Calendars lendal's for 25c.) STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE 11ux 11)11, I',Ntll 'Terminal A, Toronto A customer at Berwick, N.S., writes us: "1 received the beautiful Christ- mas cards which you printed from my own negatives, and I want you to know how pleased l ant with your wonderful well( and prompt service. 1 twill be a regular custom- er or Star Snapshot Sera Ice front now un." Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND 1'Itl\TED 15e 3 111105'1'1':D 1•:NLAlt(i1')MEN'1'S 25c Size 4 a 6" w n0uulll'ui Euse1 MolIll(s, You can have enlargements colour- ed by hand for a 81111111 additional 1(110140 Framed Enlargements 4" x ti", on Ivory tint 11111011ts, 111 frames 7" x 9", L'urnisned 1lold ur Silver, Circassian \V'lluut or Intek hinny finish &9c; if enlargement coloured 79e. I'I int v"u). name and address plain• ly nu all orders, if this delicious cereal doesn't help you become "regular"...naturally/ Get your KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN daily ... drink plenty of water ... and discover for yourself how easily your old "trouble" dis- appears. Get KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN 1 Available in two convenient sizes at all grocers', Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. excusable, 5. This should be done at the reception that follows tho wedding. G, Lift It to the 111ot101 with the fingers, ITC STOPPED ix a dlfff/ •or Money Back For quick relief from itching of eczema pimple', nth- Ietds font, scales, arable++, rasher and eller externals cured akin troubles, nae faat•aeting, rolling, anti. septic, liquid D, 1). 1), Prescription, l;rea,rltsar etainkse. Soothes irri talion o nil quickly at t, Mint ense Itching. 35c trial bottle pros es lt, or money bark. Aak your druggist today for D.U1).1'It1SC1tI1'TION, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1)I;PI':C'1'I1'0) CO IIItS01 BECUUE A DETECTIVE — MEN and woolen over 17, wanted to learn Uetcctive work, secret serv- ice, Easy course by mail, Write for free information. 81, Jullen, Box 25, St011011 T., 81outrcah 1.1VI;S'I'OCIi FOIL SALE GI'I)I(NS191' C 0 1V S, 11 E1Flilltst bulls. R.O.P. tested by tested bulls. 1'11re bred, accredited, !tangs free. Foremost lino stock, (licn- orehy !''arm, Richmond 11111, Ont. 31AClII N I.ItV 11'AN'I'EI) ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFIT Lathe 18" to 2I" swing x 1u' Bed, Air Drill and Blumer, Rotary, Sheet 110ta1 Shears. Iron Planer. Shaper. A. l)bersul, 5lllvertun, Ont, MEDICAL S'r'UI' ITCHING rU1t'rUltES UP eczema, psoriasis, 511g(wolinl, ath- lete's rout and other skin Irrita- tions with 1lilt's Ointment Nu. 6, prescription of noted skin spec- ialist. itch relieved promptly, akin healed quickly or motley re- funded. 81,00, $2.00, Mail orders tilled promptly. Order today from Lllk's Medicine Co., Dept, 26, Box 23.2, Saskatoon, \VIN'I'ROI. 1'SEI1 EX'T'ERNALLY for Arthritic, Rheumatic, Neur- algic, fund other pain. A Ocea- nia smooth end potent UTh Conn - forting, penetrating and healing, Trial 2 oz, bottle send $1.011 and Hunte of nearest druggist, Philip Patterson Co,, 73 Adelaide W,, Toronto, Ont. .A. TRIAL.—E\'EiRY SUFFERi11t Oi` Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should t r y Dixon's Remedy, 1lunru's !)rug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00. OPFElt TO IN1'l4N'I'OI(S AN Ub'1Elt TO EVEIRY INVENTOR List of inventions and full Infor- mation sent tree. The Ramsay, Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PERSONAL 120 1VAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT home to spare time, 6 dollars a day, booklet of 124 pages ono dollar postpaid. Mike Ignlusll, 146 Margueretta Ave., Toronto 4, Ont. 1'OULI'Itl' PULLETS 4 TO 6 5105. SECURE your requirements before cold weather conies. Barred Rocks, Now Ilanpshires, Light Sussex, Hybrids and White Leghorns. Also White Leghorn yearling hens and Light Sussex Cockerels for hatchery approval (looks. Act quickly, Smith Chick Hatchery, Orangeville, Ontario. Itlll'iIM,1'TIC PAINS HAVE YOU ILEAI') ABOUT DlX. 011'5 Neuritis and Rheumatic fain ]remedy? It gives good results. Mtnnro's !)rug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. SI113lel PO1t SA1d'1 51119111' FOR SALE—SHROPSHIRE and Suffolk rants and Shropshire ewes. J. 1''. 'Turnbull, 11.lt. 3, Or- lllln, SIIOIt'I'I11)HN UA'111,1: LLT ALUE111,01A 1AIt511 SUPPLY your next duel—purpose Shurt- holu herdslre. Our present offer- ing Includes choice service ago bulls and females. ,11uu Alderson, Route 4, Hamilton. SllOn'l'IIAND — TYPING S I -I OR'F I -IAN D AND TYPING—IN r, '1'11 12 WEEKS SI'EEUWRI'I'ING Famous "NU -SIGN, NU-SVSIUUL" System A Scientific, "Principle System" of shorthand, using the AB'C's. Per- fected during twenty years of teaching end worldwide (18)1-011- dorsed by educators, approved by the business u'orid, civil end mili- tary services. The Course IS, clear, concise and c0100l0.e, malting house study easy and effective. Sl'EEDWI(I'I'INU SCHUUL OF CANADA 1015 Pigott Bldg., Dept. 7, Hamilton 51\'INI: 1'011 SAI,11 B1211KS11lltE SWINE, AI,I, AGES, both sex, Apply 1:1111(0 Bros., Elm- wood, tint. 1'1:1101111 STOMACH AND '1'11I(EA0 WORMS often are the cause of ill -health In humans all ages. No one Irn- nnune! Why not find rail if tide is your trouble? Interesting par- ticulars—Free! \\'rite Ilulweuey's Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3, Ont. 'l'IRAL'1'OIt 11':1 N'rED FARM TRA("I'Ult \V.1N'I'1:11 ON rubber 2-3 plow, Give partieui u'8 and hest cash prier•. Box 94, 71 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. ) A WARM WELCOME AT GRAVINA, ITALY This scene shows the tremendous welcome that awaited Canadian soldiers when they en,red Gravina, Italy. The liberated residents of the town brought out American, British and Italian flags and gathered in the village square. Men of a Western Canada reconnaissance unit were first to arrive at Gravina, THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Moscow Pact Provides Pattern For Peace Throughout The World The results of the Moscow Con• ferenco exceed the most optimistic hopes and must be hailed as a great victory for the United Na - lions, matching any victory yet achieved on, the battlefront, says The New York 'fines, Meeting at a crucial moment in the war, when the approach of military victory began to raise all the separate interests and ambitions that have so often divided victors in the past and lost the peace for them, the conference not only dispels any latent anxieties on this score but reaffirms and further strengt- hens the unity among the three, or rather the four, main Powers among the 'United Nations—Russia, Great Britain, the United States and China, illoreover, it gives in- creased scope to their resolve to prosecute the war by "united action" against all their respective enemies. It thereby not only deals a knockout blow to what- ever hopes Hitler nuty' still have entertained of splitting the Allies and winning a separate peace from one or another of them, as did Hitler's self-selected model, Fred - crick the Great, but it likewise provides n basis from which the Mlle can now launch at Immense political offensive that should blast tho crumbling remnants of the Axis and start. the last of Ger- many's satellites on the trail taken by Italy This reaffirmation of insepar- able unity and tine pledge of waited action In war anis peace is so important that for the present it overshadows all the details of the agreements reached. Ily fan' the most important of these agreements is the Joint Declaration of the foto' great Powers, which provides not only for their united 8011011 in war but also for the creation at the earliest pracltcahlo date of a "general international organization, based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all peace -loving states, and open to membership by all such states, large aid small, for the maintenance of international peace and security." This pledge redeems theAtlantic Charter. It avoids exclusive Alliances In favor of world democracy.. Pending the establishment of such a system of general security, lite foto' Powers will consult with' one another aid take joint action, together with other members of the United Na- WACat Complete with dog tags is Pri- vate Puss, inducted into the Air WACS at Denver, Colo., nlayhap to relieve a dog for combat duty. tions, to maintain international order. But this undertaking 1s specifically' subjected to the pro- viso that after hostilities cease "they will not employ their milit- ary forces within the territories of other states" except after joint consultation. To hitter's re- maining allies this proviso is likely to prove decisive. For It assures 1110111 that, contrary to Nazi pro- paganda, no Allied Power intends to overrun their country. Pro- perly brought 1101110 to them, this declaration should pave the way for their final break with Ger- many. For the rest, the agreements cover many of the most difficult problems of Europe and the post- war world, and provide methods and organizations for handling these questions, Including those which affect the future of France, Italy, Yugoslavia and Greece. Agreement has clearly been reached on the Russian demand for another front, and this agree- meit is expressed in the wel- come decision for the closest military cooperation between the three countries in the future, The Problem of the Baltic states Is not mentioned, but the agreements themselves are evidence that this problem no longer divides the United Nations, and that the final disposal of It will depend largely on how the international collabor- ation launched at Moscow func- tions. * * A The Moscow agreements are driven at a Germany which has been fighting on until this nlon,ent in the hope Of winning (1 draw through .\llie(1 wrangling which would give 1110111 an "out" from the consequences of a two -front war. But Russia renounced any separate peace. Russia subseribed to the complete overthrow of all Axis powers, although Russian is not at war with Japan. Russia agreed on the principle of "un- conditional surrender." Russia joined wholeheartedly in the de- cision to hold war criminals guilty and to send then) to the seeie of their crimes for trial after the war—Russia agreed to the re- establishment of Austria as a sovereign state. Each one of these actions on Russia's part was a denial to Clermmny of what the Germans have been hoping, Each ono stated in unmistakable language that Russia commits itself to the complete and final overthrow of Nazi Germany and even to the breaking up of Iiitler's ''Greater Germany." VOICE OF E PRESS ONE CERTAINTY There is an argument on as to whether depression will follow this war, One thing is as certain as the run rises, there will be dis- location, and those who have a nice bunch of Victory Bonds in the bag will be better prepared for it.—St. Catharines Standard. STRUGGLE IS ON Now conies the struggle be- tween Junior, who wants to have' the annual bonfire of fallen leaves, and Dad, the Victory Gardener, who thinks in terms of a compost pile. —Christian Science Monitor, —0— OH YEAH! Not so long ago, the Italians gloated: "In future the govern- ments of Germany and Italy will decide the fate of Europe." That was before old Macaroni dropped out.—Windsor Star. —0— POET'S LICENSE ONLY "Man wants but little here be- low," sang the poet. Buf we don't see why Ilsley has to take hint so literally. —Winnipeg 'Tribune. —0— BACK TO BEGINNINGS A scientist says life on earth began in hot water. Well, well— we're right back where Ave started from, aren't we? —Kitchener Record. TO ENFORCE "FREEDOM" Japan has given freedom to the Philippines and will keep its army right there to see that free- dom is enforced, —51, Thomas Times -Journal. CONTINUING NUISANCE Changes galore are expected in the post-war auto. But there'll still be the same back-seat driver, —Kingston Whig Stan da , —0— MUCH LIKE US Don't expect too 010011 of the people. They belong to the same weak race as We (10. —liran(lon Canadian Soldiers Perform Miracles Tribute to Canadian soldiers fighting in Italy was paid by a ]neuters news agency correspond- ent writing about the progress of the British 8th Army neat' the mouth of the Trigo River. "Canadian forces operating on the 8th Army's left flank have particularly distinguished them- selves," the British correspondent wrote. "Canadian infantrymen have been performing miracles in the heart of the Apennines where tanks cannot operate." REG'LAR FELLERS—Well Trained NOT ANOTHER WORD. GO TO THE DENTISTS WITH PUDDINHEAD HE DOESN'T WANT TO GO ALONE. OTTAWA REPORTS That Returns to the Farmer Per Unit Will Be Higher in Fifth Year of War Than in Any Other This statement was made by the Minister of Agriculture, Iron. James 0. Gardiner, when he re- viewed Canada's food situation before members of the Chamber of Commerce on October 28, Iio also slated that with ceiling con- trols operating, costs to the con- sumers should not he higher In 1944, In a brief but comprehensive survey Of food production, export and consumption, Mr, Gardiner said that farmers were being ask- ed to make whatever changes are necessary to obtain the highest net returns in exportable goods under all the conditions which plaid' on their own particular farm. An appeal is being made for the sante production in 194.1 as in 1943 and it is expected that it will be forthcoming although it is believed there will 'be some shift front one product to an- other. According to Mr, Gardiner, there will be a drop in the ton- nage of pork and possibly dairy products even with the best co- operation from all, but it is hoped that them, will be some net in- crease in beef, poultry and grains. The latter, of course, depends almost entirely on weather con- ditions. Looking at the facts on Can- ada's food production during 1942, there is ample justification for Mr. Gardiner's remark that he doubted if any nation in tho world could show a better record, "After meeting all Canadian re- quirements, after supplying the contracted requirements of our Allies to the beginning of 1942, during 1942 we exceeded every preceding year. We actually did send over 40% more food or potential food to our Allies dur- it.g that year than during the last year before the war and had at the end of the y:ar 18,500,000 tons of food or potential food which can be shipped at any time," said Mr, Gar liner. "Wo had almost two and one-half times as many tons in reserve as we have shipped in any one year during the war. Then with all this food lying about we have so regulated our own appetites as to consume only 6.5% more food in 1942 than in 1938." * $ * Speaking of the future Mr, Gardiner said that in 1943 suffi- cient grain was produced to take carr of 1943-44 requirements if properly distributed. Sufficient is in store to take care of at least two years' probable shipments both for direct human consump- tion and for the feeding of live- stock. So that with two more crops to come and barring a crop failure, there should be enough to supply any demands equal to those which have been made of us in tic, past, for three more years. The Agriculture Minister stated also that experiences of the past four years suggest that, unless weather, equipment and labor are in much more favorable sup- ply in the future than in 1943, Canada had rca^.hed her peals of food production in tine 1942-43 crop year. It's A Small World And Getting Smaller No more effective testimony concerning the development of the safety factor in trans-Atlan- tic flying could be desired than the report of thy British Air Min- istry covering the year ending September 30. During that period, the ,report says, the percentage of losses of aircraft making the North At- lantic crossing was less than one- half of one per cent. These fig- ures include crossings both ways by military planes of both the United States and Britain and by the British Overseas Airways Corporation with civilian traffic, The figures are all the more impressive when it is recalled that as recently as 15 or 16 years ago flying the Atlantic was an COST A MINUTE BEFORE WE Ga) IN, PUD - I'LL BE RIGHT BACK waravoi , 1 -AL WANTED LABOURERS FOR OLD ESTABLISHED FOUNDRY IN TORONTO AREA IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS WAR WORKERS NOT ELIGIBLE APPLY NEAREST EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE REFER TO C.R. 309 extremely hazardous undertaking and Many a life was lost in attempting it, Nowadays, however, flights to what used to be considered the ends of the earth are almost matters of course. And trips by air across the Atlantic or l'acific instead of being the subjects for columns of newspaper type, etre now vritually run -of -the -aline ex- cursions. "It's a small world" is a phrase Which was never truer than at the moment. And it's getting smaller all the time, Two Cunninghams; One Coningham One of the minor problems of the armchair strategists and of war news readers generally will be keeping straight on their Cun- ninghams, 'There are now two of tltent in top-ranking positions in the British Navy—Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cun- ningham, First Sea Lord, and Ad- miral Sir John H. D. Cunningham, Sir Andrew's cousin, newly ap- pointed commander-in-chief of the Allied fleet in the Mediter- ranean. And just to a(id'an extra hazard to the risk of confusion, especially for those who get their news by word of mouth over the radio, there is Air Vice -Marshal Arthur Coningham, commander of the Northwest Africa Tactical Air Force.—Montreal Gazette. I ■ HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured former president of the U. S. A. 12 Dines. 13 Operatic so10. 14 Any. 15 More sensible. 16 101 (Roman). 17 Ten (prefix). 19 So be it, 21 Half an cin. 23 Guardian. Land Mines Hidden In "Loud -Speakers" The discarded German "loud- speakers" which Allied soldiers presented to an American Signal Corps outfit were just 11 little too pLwerful. The Signal Corps hastened to make a present of them to the Ordnance Department — when it was discovered the oval-shaped objects were land mines—which only by chance failed to explode. German radio equipment was reported to be five years behind our own in design. Captured equipment in Africa showed Ger- man radios were not built for use under conditions in that theater, lacking both water -proofing and dust -proofing features. British Soldiers To Wear Berets A new keret type of cap has been approved for tho British Army and will replace the field service cap in units not already wearing berets, Sir James Grigg, Secretary of State for War, told the House of Commons recently. Maj. Maurice Petherick, Con- servative Member of Commons, pressed for the replacement as soon as possible, complaining that the present caps are "not prac- ticable, extremely ugly and often worn on the back of the head, pushing down one ear." FORMER PRESIDENT Answer to-Prevlous Puzzle AIL E 0 ,JN MA RAT ERA DEN S T 1 GIN TIIIN G DAME OT EL S LU SA ©©oo INN ®©©I • TICMICIE R E P R 0 5 AT f LOREiJEE NICH11NGA1E IM 0 A 5 E C N C H 0 24 Exclamation. 35 Compass point 48 Sing'ng voice. 25 Narrow inlet, 36 By way of. 50 Small particle, 27 Symbol for, 37 New Mexico 52 Holds, caesium.(abbr.). 53 Go aboard a 28 Belonging 39 Sun god. train. to it. 40 Haze, VERTICAL 29 Boredom. 41 Soak in. 30 Unit of length. 43 Dawn (comb. 1 Victor. 31 Highest card. form). 2 Direct. 32 Symbol for 44 Inside. 3 Paths. manganese. 47 Chinese 4 Pronoun. 33 Snaky fish. measure. 5 He met his death by ---- 6 Parsonages ‘7 Carat. 8 Iridium (symbol). 9 More refined. 10Has been put down. 11 Young men. 18 Genus of plants. 20 Movements. 22 Relative. 24 Anesthetic. 26 Chemical' suffix. 28.Frozen water. 31 Reply. 34 Lake. 36 Musical instrument. 38 Engine. 40 Food. 42 Cougar, 45 Negative, 46 Raced. 49 Musical note) 51 Size Of shot. 1 I2 3 4 5 I 6 7 8 9 1O I12 -_-13 15 16 23 25 26 27 119 31 32 35 .36 40 43 11 44 48 0 I8 52 THE OLDER I GET THE LESS 1 CAN FIGGER YOU OUT! WHAT'S THE IDEA OF WEARIN' THAT THING ? (1 *i.V I. rot, yak. Ali 0i u.,wnb If By GENE BYRNES °Mal II � DR, HY PRICE DENTIST ADMINNISTERE Page 8. I r+I;, ,oYeY+; �l[tKlit4e��t[�titdtR�.tCKt61�,�t(t;'QKtQtQI�Kt4tCKlt�'!Q Dresses and Blouses �=S Ladies Crepe Dresses ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$2.95 to \$6.00 Martha Washington Prints $1.98 to $2.-19 g Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $,00 , Misses' Print Victory 131ouscs $1,00 t ;z. •_. it• •:4•.1. ,••. A le: Ili' t31'dt,t)17t,7r213ra11?rafDID,r,m+i xfi2im1r 5aPir.a)al,1,-.1wel8ii ,71voma.),Dmp iN i I Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2195 1 THE STANDARD Nlr, and Nlre, :1, .1, Glass ;ual Miek, •1 week -end In Sarnia, Airs, Ilot,g1as Ste\wat'I spent Pht, wc,k•eud at the house of AI r. and Mr,s, Chester Alorrison, 'Airs. slurry Ilrow'!iv and Kivanor were week -cud valuers \viii Nlr. alai Mrs. 1iarry 11rutvue. \\'ingh;un, Pie. Jangle Sims of Ipperw'ash spent the w•ecic•eud with hi:; \vile and daugh• Ayter. Get Ready For Cosy Winter Nights at Home With the approach of Winter and the long, cold evenings at hand, there's no place like home. Win- ter evenings can be enjoyable if you have on hand a variety of good indoor games. We have a brand new stock of these in a wide variety for 25c and 50c. Lost I-Ieir, Dominoes, Parcheesi, Bingo, Ring Toss, Steeplechase, Horse Shoes, Snakes and .Ladders. A Brand New Pass -time for the Smaller Children is THE NEW ANIMAL ZOO SETS. These consis of four different animal cut-outs, all highly col- oured, which will create many hours of enjoyment for boys and girls, as they assemble them. The ice is 35c for a box of four. Arc you a •Jig•Saw Fan? If so you will be interest- ed to learn that we have a brand new stock. 25c -50c. We are offering A new type of Picture, suitable for bedroom decorations. Ask about these. Price 19c ust received a brand new stock of Children's Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut Outs. OVERSEAS BOXES ALWAYS ON HAND. Ica(lquarters for Stationery and School Supplies. S:e cur Stock of Boxed Stationery as low as 30c. The Standard Book Store HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG a— Proprietor Planes Grounded Here I)ue To Snow Storm Pit „ On Way From Toronto Sky Harbour, R Thee \lot'.) Ir;)iniag lype use(. ;)I -Icy II mal' ;t fr.reed landlng in ;1 field on ( as;)surd Ilu> John h;lirser\lee's farm. at the south- lids lrrritnry. To .\liss Mitts) F111111 \'151::•1.1 over the weak -cud at the home of Nir, and Din;, James \lorritt, Steinberg of Niagara l' e. Nell 11ait,es, a visitor witll friends In Myth on Alonday, 11. is a I)nn gannon boy, Alr. and Mrs, i.. Milburn Hutt sc)n, visited on "'cane -Any of 10141 'eels with their daughter and son -in - Mr: and All's, Ed, Taylor of Strut ford, who hiss furlough with his )arents, Alr, and .\lrs, James \lorritl (eaves this 'Thursday for a new loca- tion in Eastern (nulla, .Hiss Ala'n'eeu >lnrrill, of near N111- verton. and >lic;s Eunice Hoy, of Lon- tlerl)oro, einem the week•eud with the farmer's parents, sleeve \V, 11, and Airs, Alorrill, Airs, :\ine AleN ill visited during the nest w•cett with Air, and Airs, Jane,; I`ongherly, al Kingsbridge, and Ill.. Sgt. and Alms, Sal) Altr;all, of (lode• rleli, ar~ Ail', mot All's, Bert Craig of Auburn, Alrs, James Gibson has returned from Sault Ste. AlarIe, after altcutlita' the funeral of her brother -in -taw, the tile \1'..1, Armstrong, Mrs, Ararslrall 'dural with her, and will vl.it with Ice brother, .\Ir. Eldridge Jol►nalon, who is very 111. Mrs, Dred Osler attended the Area ('ouvenllon of the 11'omea's Institutes ' \1'estern Ontario Bold in Motel London 011 'I'uasda>', 1\'ednesday and Thursday of last week, Airs, Osier \PAIS appointed first Vi('e•presidenl or the Area at this Convention, Out -of -lawn visitors at Ilio home or Air, turd Airu. John Alills during the week were. Airs, 1. Itnomrson and Mrs G. \\'hi' ticy, Clinton; Mr. and All';, Alills, Alurray ants ,lean, Alclill- lop; Alr, and Airs. Ernie Adams, Con- stance, and guest, Aliss Helen Thomp- son, Shortie; Alr, and Alrs, I., E'cls- nllcr, lirasso18: Alr, and \Ir:', ilerl ,lndersol, \\'laltou; Al)', ants Mrs. Cecil ;Ike and Alt, and Mr;, Art Nicholson, Sea 1.01.111. over the p111105 throughout the nt:lit 111 Alr. I'airservice'a yield, Ile \way Alr. Sid McCullough, Ladies' Guild Met The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Guild of '1'rlully Church was I held on Thursday afternoon at the hoose of Alva. Nate. "Mrs. ,I. 1Vtitson _ ; conducted the snarling aid Mrs. Streeter hall charge of the 1)ehotlonal ' period, hollu,wlii) routine basiucrs. " ' j plans were made for the 811 1/1/01' and mishap. 'Theme were only three lien. ;one to ei:.b plane. They immediately came up town and were eudeaveuriI'; to secure a guard to watch over thi ' I I;1,n°s, They v111 pi'ot:nbly have taken off again by the time this Item is read, \Then we contacted therm fur an item for The S111udarcl 1'1ey wr'"e rclacLunl 10 divulge any Information. l+sant :, Ih" \\'c were unable 1.) ••renre their m re Airport, slur", bill from thole conversation bazaar to lie held in Memorial I hill on Saturday, December 4th. The meeting- was closed with pray• rr by Alrs. Streeter, after which lea was served. C,G.I.T. MEET Thu meeting of the C.(I.I.'I'. was 110111111. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Accetyleno and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repairing BINDER TWINE .;.0..00, • ..4•... t•*%4P, P, • Or4,0 • *, .*t • •+•0• • •;.i 0000.. •r .•. See My Large Display !ISUNW0rIhY : WaIIpaper.t, Iteanllfy your home for the dura•'\' ,:lion. No other furnishings lu y'our's: ::holm equal tine value of 11'nllpapers...=, :;Papers naked S;nlwortlly are•=• specially Irtxited to twist fatting, ;f• •' D1iy 1 suggest a complete change+ .:of scenery for the to me Ihrough'( .:the medium of plein.s(ng \\'allpapers,,;, • = EO1TH CREIGHTON'S:t :s: Decorator's Shopp?. i 3:Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery? PHONE 158, BLYTH, Vodden's BAKERY. WI-IEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES• REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" II. T. 1'OI)DEN• Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Wedding Cakes a Specialty. V•UNC BLYTH II,NITED CHURCH • II ..IYi YI Y,I, III Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1041 1 Y. 1 11 Ili III I , IT.':MIN PRODUCTS Your good health is vital to Canada's War Effort, Below we list a few of the important Vitamin Products we have in Stock: Neo Chemical Food $1.15, $2.45 and $4.45 Wampole's .Extract Cod Liver $1.00 A. B. 1). and Riboflavin Capsules $1.10, $2,00, $3.50 $3.00 98c 98c $1.25 Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules (100's) Cod Liver Oil Capsules Cod Liver Oil Tablets Vitamin B Complex Tablets Vitamin B-1 Tablets ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,69c Creophos................................ $1.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. WO .1 1.1' XtC1C1-1tg,1C1d1 41414,417,1 •1$•41413116{a1C1CCIAVC111Q1$1C1C1\'U'Y1.41tItCtrt',73ZICY'S1C11:1lV1CKICI 11IS 1 n( Living Room Furniture New styles in Chester -Bed Suites, upholstered in high grade durable bile fabrics, spring -filled throughout, at attractive prices. Spring -filled Sofa Beds, tailored in attrac- tive Coverings at Jioderate PriceLz, Coffee Tables, Book Cases, End Tables, Lamps, Hassocks, Magazine Racks and other odcl Living - room Pieces. heli) to slake your home more comfort- able and enjoyable, A call will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering', llew Dome Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, cbxhl2r24D)DtD12-,Dai^121 ;a1D,313WiDiND ai2=1`r31213;31/3rDrDc- 21218;a11.1N2sANADt3t1 How Does your Subscription to The Standard Read We Must Have An Advanced Dating On It. Please Cc -operate By Attending to it At Once.' Plan Now To Send The Standard /I'(1 a It'rlend For Christmas• ---It Is the Ideal Gift for Talose Who are Away from Homc. and the President tools part in the Ile- for the Itazaar and Supper on Salur- votioual Exercisers, urging the tinkly clay were completed. All 401111(1005 Of our bibles to mtllce more truly for the .Hnza;ll' to be left at the Manse. ehrisllaII homes and to build our New I Alts, Cra ')y, Couvrnor fur Iho order arcarding to ('hristinn principle,: blower and 1'1;311 Int; ('oinntitteo report• 11 r8, Cnlcla•t•h led in prayer. "01\'ordcl, S°',.'t1 on hand: 5 boxes: I:I small of tiod, Inc:u'l,ate" was sang. Alt's: 'donations: 21 bouquets of flower\; 1 Jenkin,, gave a short account of the lsyu)pallty card: :t parcels of Sunday Seolional Alevtiug. The Study Pool( i reading to shut•hns wct'o soul oat told chapter entitled ''The Illes:4111 ' of "I cans made, 1103l111" w'a•) ably given by Alrs. Philp, "\\'III \'cite Anchor 1101(1','" wits sung' Services for Sunday, November' 14th, and tate Lord's Prayer was repeated in 111,15 Sunday School, unison for closing, I 1.15 Skbit:et: "A King's Fatal Choice." 7 p.m,: "Ilis fleas onion.,, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Blyth, Auburn, Smith Hill's Charge. !far ,hl V . W. A. MEET Tris regular lh1)ii sly nmeting of the \1'onuut',i Association of tlic Dulled t'Iturcli was hell on 'Tuesday after- noon, November \illi, president, Airs. 1'h1111p,-, presldcl, Services Next Lord's Day: Auburn Sunday School, tl.::U, \Arlt• ship .lu.Ua.m. tItl>'t h Sunday School 1 1 0,111, Wor- ship 1'2 noon, Smith's 11111 Sunday School 9,3 0, , Worship ::,:IO, :\ hearty welcome Io all, Dr. A. 0, Thomson, Minister. i•eltl in the basement of the hilted I were strangers to , Church on Novennb.r IOtli, The meet - lug 01e110d 111)11 the "('all to 11'orrlllp" TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH tri Ilynut SS was sung. Scripture was 0p ern e. ii'n)i!y of L'Iy1b Iii; \1'1'rines•! About the time they landed an An- read by Irma 1\'alllce, The minutes Rev, P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector. f; day aft. r1,1,0n \)sell\ dote -thirty son llonih:'r was also circling the \t.; )'e read and approved and the roll Wel tic, f''1 r 1 Ines were all landed low'o. 1111)1 they expressed some eon- i call w•1111 fur;veered by naming a vis Alcoliug opened by repealing the 1 :,id's Prayer to iuit:an, [Wring the Inv:Iltess 5130011111 final arr'ange111ent•4 Meeting 1.118 bronl:ht to 11 close pY all repeating the Alizpalt &'ued'.cllon, Red Cross SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 13TH IN MEMORIAL (TALI.. •tovq etcrm,,'4;vv;'v1cvemr1wczEctmetztczte.1:.!gtale r,v,:'U'1�icto lf.Gn'Y.14L=errovg I'r STUART ROBINSON 5, np November 111h, 1stl:I• 0i:ltnnl a)' lap, and the three pilots ecru as to 11'; safety. Appareittly loge h1 Introit Co;;nly. The story 11'0 Sunday School II ansa. Reuel 1•11•'1 up loot 10 plum:, their Jost ;toter they 1:111110(1 it came down read by 11)0, llaiuton, The nteetl.i; I >h iiliig Prayer and 1'orinou 12 noon 1 aye 1 •'1i ,r) 11) reseal 11) 'ir difficulty. Io lake a gond loo'( al the ;ante fiel)I•' closed wraps the Lord's Prayer le 1110.! Note change 111 time of both Sunday 'I" ,;r; were e.1 111eir Wcsty fen n but nc•em'db.g to their information the 15)111. ',School anti Service, 00 Ply Ia Irl (1 ;11' Ton,t,lo 11 Sky Ilan- bit; bomber was loo l (1':e to anoint]) 1) i bear wife: • they were rleilcering the bulling. \l'e'ss hop' that the big fel. Ilia:(( :. .1s Hwy approac heti this low was ,jibs Passim; 0 brotherly In - area. Ihey rail into .:0 "11 ;w storm., 1eres! 111 t') ! three :smaller numbers War S:iviiigs I)rivc 011 and when they reached ;t point ;11(0) it of 111: family. ants that he himself 1'11:: '1'o ---"Speed the \'ictury", still fast - Circe arises distant frr,nt (loll - rich not in 1'Iffk'ulty, , er. a $1,0011,01.0 111)' saving nlin)p drive c tR tit Iuterc0"siuu Service Friiay at 1,15 i� :p.m, at the ltectory, i.p io W. M. S. MEET 1f 1.1 vi3ibil ty became so confined that they! � 'There were two flights of MITI.:MITI.:18 on from now until Christmas,, The \\'otnitn'.ti Afissiunary Society of rt could see 001 tang. They turned and planes each coining to (Ioderieh. Two headed bac!, east, and by the lith^ iof the plane; in 111" first flight were For 111k4. the :Ili ('Iit'Istmas of war, they r'aehed Ibe I'lylh arca, 1t ap- able to gel through to ih)'ir tl)'sllu;n• ('111iatlians ore being asked to sold 1'1;11 ':l tats\ a lamling was the nilly liau al Sky 1larboHr. The min! 1)11:11 Victory note to their customary sea: 11)101100 to their problem, They Is reported to have landed son)ew'liet'e son's greetings, by pelting a \'Arne Sav• in unison, come Duly Spirit. Heaven - scouted the area for a suitable field.about twenty miles east of Myth. irk Stamp on every card and prer:ent ly I)ove, was stung. Alts. \1'ightn'nn. and finally ' alt three landed without .1 guard was posted to keep watch i they send. Alt's, 1\', Lca;aa and Mrs, W. Jenkins pDt71il81iiAwvtRauYJli'LLla9ta1Dm2talatDtal?tvtEi?tP1i12191:rS1aa)a1w17t?t?1D1Dtk?1D+>kDllai III>•th United ('march met on Tua;dtty $ November !1111, 1� 6'b The ('resident rents Iltc "('all to \\'o:' " 110(1 1'1'•,IitI thirty three was read �R Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 25c Wheatina, per 11). 5c. SI11oIccd Herring Cooking Onions 2 lbs. for 15c Spanish Onions per lb. 10c Aunt Jernirla Pancake Hour 18c Aunt Jeminia Buckwheat Flour 20c Olive:;, stuffed, 30c and '15c; Olives, plain 30c Choi:, hot or cold 5c, 6 for 25c Grapes per lb. 25c Pudding Powders—Chocolate, Butterscotch, Van- illa, Caramel. Toilet Tissue and Paper Towels. Ivory Soap (Laundry) per bar 7c Guest Ivory Soap 7c bar, 3 for 20c