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The Blyth Standard, 1944-10-18, Page 1
VOLUME 55- NO. 09. DIES OF WOUNDS PTE. "WALLY' BOWEN \t•ho made the •upreine sacrifice ww11i1: On i\ctiv:. S".\ice in Frailty. 1s rc- c,rded last w,'ek. lite. It,p,t(n ,Led tot Sept. '.I'll, a, ,1 result of ‘‘„rands re- ceived i:1 France, I11' \\a, buried the folio\\ int; daly, Supt. 25111, al Rouen, in St. Beet"• l'vt'll'IU'v. Wally \\a, born and had lived ipt Molt Ili, entire life, awl \\ as very popular Ihrotlt-houl the community. Mission Band Meeting Telt' \li,si,nt Hand of 1,,n'itlg Service held tlic:r rcl.;t•I.ir tuicting on October 1.1, w'i'lt 50 in attendance. ,\ft(r the \vurk period, the Temperance Song \vaas sling :11111 at sl„ry \vasa given, "Tile l:dgc t1 the \\e It. ', shim; ng bow easily bad habits :nee eoninlenced. \Its. \lar,hall ti Id a :tory of an Indian Baby, ” Sorrot\• and I lt; itless", \who Ivan caret) for Ipy at \li,',ion Ilo,pilal. The \Vorship 'I'li'ntc was "Follow \I v." Kenneth Johnston placed d talc \Vurship Screen and gave the call 10 \Vorship, Shirley Falconer read the Sri i;,turc Lesson aiti 1). .\. \IcKcniie offered LYTH STANDAR 13I,YIl'II, ON'T'ARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1911. Subscription Rates 81.50 in Advance; 82.0) in the U.S.A. MANY CITIZENS TAKE IN BOTH FIRES ON TUESDAY NIGHT SEASON'S CROP LOST IN DISASTROUS BARN FIRE \Ir. Shinn' Ilzll:d,an tpl East \Vawa- 110,11 'I, t Iii!) sulf•ered a very heavy los, tin Tucsda:y night \when his barn, containin„ the season', grain h,lrt't,t, and hay crops was burned to the ground. NB'.and Nit's, Ilallallan and their son, \Innis, .\ere just counttneng the ev- ening nnlhing. ;\ milking machine, powered In• t small gasoline engine, had jilt commenced working, and it is assumed that :t spau•I; front Ill's eltg: ie was the tansy of the fire, \\ 114'11 spread so rapidly that nothing could be done • SevenSeventh Victory Loan ,j.•1•...•.4.4••0.:..:..•••.:„•,:.:41.44•, 4,•;.; 0•„•,441; :,•:,:,:..,:41: 1. ••„ th , .,.,,,..,,,,, 1141 , ,,, , „ .,, , it 4,;;j., Conlnlcnces On Monday 1 + ■ The„l WHIM Il (;111:1,1.1', t"'\-,_: The Chairman's Message ... r,lth \„lute !,,;ut Itri\e 11th he fired ;t; early \lndav neriine, Oetnhtr -',ir,l. .! ',j, 1)11 that tn„ralnig Canvassers Ihroitilt- >• I() 1 l!It, CITIZENS O1' 111.1t0i (•)['N 1 Y: FLAX BARN AND CONTENTS(prat the Itonnlllon twill c„nnuenrt. the On \lon,l,I\. O,'t' h,r _'.'ill, Litho!,1',I li \n' DESTROYED BY FIRE of taisMe the Itonlition 1pt"11. 1.,,.,:. with illy .!ol•at - .! ,\ LH' I`1 \ 11 f, al,l In I1'irm 1 minty ,' ri:taizati„tl IIII•, I- '• •:'' Eire of ititIi it ori(tin, de.trn) ed a 3(a'x511' barn on lilt. propel t) of ill(' Coq' tion ('lax, lad., late Tuesday niglit. The blaze w•., first noticed just be- fore midnight, and c:Iir.clt, \fere dis- ttrbed for the first time in litany months by the dinging 1.1' the fire bell. Thy fire laid gained con,iderahle beadt\ay before it \vas mlice'l, and by the time the lire brigade arrived, the entire barn \vas in flanges, and numer- ous sta: k, surrounding the building \vete al,•p bnrnmg. Efforts tvt:e turn- ed Inw'a rd keel,int; the blaze from ,el Ito prevent the destruction of the barn. ling fire to the mill, which was tile .t Nt iµllb sur, were (nice; to arrive, and few hundred feel away, Fortunately all the ,tock but font• *Yearling calves (here was only a faint Iyeeze, and this \\ere heli:vcd 10 have been turned oil was blowing due north so that it sar- in time. The blaze attracted a large tied the engirt•• past behind the mill. crott,1 from the entire community. 11 \\'as very forinnate that thy tvind I The lo.s i, a severe one to mi.. ILII, velocity was pow, otherwise many ttwel- kalla ti. In the barn \vats the st t ii's I!ng in line' 11'1111 the flying embers 'grain crop which had been threshed, \would Ilawc been in grave danger. ,and con,i,ted of approximately )!.111) . Firemen ,ta)(-1 on the job all night hllshel, ,if grain. 'I he sea,nil s plat' watching In ,tee that no further lite, 1(t•op, 111) Ions in all al,n w•a; 101 1'11141. resulted. The dry flax made a blaze ('online; at on: season of the year;thatt Inuit have been seen for utile,. the lo„ i, nothing ,bort of a calamity. It \tea, the sti tit( fire that malty 111 Very fortin,tely, the tvintl „as the citizens It'd attended the same e\'- blo\\iitt ar,tay from the house and otlt- ening, Just ,after supper many of the i;lyth people \\arc at the barn fire on the property of \I r. Sinton Ilallahan• No estimate of the loss Inas been made. \\'e understand the barn \vas fall of the present year's crop. Inst Hinny. of the ,tacks belonged to form - Thy svnttiattt v of the ct nnnunity i, er year'.; harvesting, extended to NI1.:utd 1'Irs, 1lallahan in The Ions, \chile not a crippling (pile., this disaster, is `7tcvt't'tliell',, at regrettable one, II building,. -Had tali, not been the Ica,e, it \\ mild have been most diffi- l'lnit 1u save the house. The loss is only partially covered by insurance, Servicemen Thank Local Organization prayer.ald I t '';Gg,'".Io'For Gift Parcels Which Were Appreciated Birthday Sons; was still; for 1It i ght, Kill,atrick, Kenu,rtll 11)1ston and Al- I'hy \\'tntan', ,\,sorialitn of the I gran) ,a) that it was shauetl \with ice \IcKetvit. The minute: 11 ere react L'I)tll I it tied Cht,rrh have received the ISunle of illy It' s ftrtnulte an,l aur that fotlo\wing replies from local sett•- reason was all the more thoroughly en - by lois Utherly. Rhea I gall gave ;t reading oil ”( )t'tnht'I'" 1'yt'lll' Pollardp Mg Overseas, acknowledging reel• pt )Dyed, Bawl' gill' treasurer's rep,.., for Illi' of parcel, sent by the organization: \\'(511'111; pm'. Association the Int' -t 111 * * * success in the future, I remain, third (mter, .\ story was given, tel ling of the beautiful generosity tf a From Major C. D. K;Ipatrich fours sincerely, nli••sionary in China, f 'r orphaned N. 1). Nesbit, 1st tguinl, Sept, 1'), 1')-1l children. ,\ new life -member, Fume Ih':u Friend•: lust at note to ,ay From Pte. Gordon Lyon 'Pollard, was reported. The autumn Prince pal pert, I1.C., Sept. 25, 1')41 "hell)" to all of you, and to thank wall 1 Illll't 1 I Thank-Oiftrim'. \\•'ll he held on Friday Dear 1ladanl: tit a few Encs to for the very delightful purlcl which 1 J evening, October 27th, at ah•clt Pic-, rthank you fur the ,well pared, 11 \vas received today, It was exceedingly I tures on our Study Book, \\ ill he ,own 1kind of ).,u and I apprcri;te it very app;trently delayed in lige snails but ar- Scriptire 'I 'txt ('ale d.u's were di,tat .nnuh and will enjoy every bit of the rived in good condition just in time for Med f 'r sale. 'Ike meeting clt'se'I tid'ctinlrnts of the box, Iny birthday. Needless to say 1, to- a'I limning the I rit'nd>liip l'irrle and I !'hittg. have been going well over gether with a few friend,, cnjoycd very sangang, "Touch Hands around the Rol here and we have int \• (ltd a long way much the lovely items of food tvtticlt it lint; \\'orlil'•, since we landed in France. contained. --_.\,_— The Canadiauts have certainly done a 1 feel sure that all the bots 1\111) re - grand jcph and we in the \Icdic:tl Corps ccive such parcels, especially those ow• 1VI1'. Awl Mrs. Thomas I{(`slyonly hope w., hat's hccn able to carry erseas, are glad to kilo\\• that they are Observe 25th Anniversary tit our duties as well as the men who not forgotten, by the people in their are doing the veinal fighting. "1lonn'Town " n,., matter how long they l cadet, of The Standard will juin have bean a\t a). heartily in exit nd'ng congratulation, to I \\'e arc all hoping, of course, that the Ihattlet will loon be over in lids part of T'h:tnks again for your kindness. NB.. and \Ir.i. Thom as Kelly, esteetnen! \'ours truly, Myth resident, w\hu to Saturday, Otto -,the world, :nil we hawk' et•t'ty reason to Mink that it won't be lung now. —Gurdon Lyon. bet' I•Ith, yuic ly celebrated ill; .'Silt I\:nde,1 regard to my old friends of Frcm Jack McElroy, R,C.N,V•R. anniversary l f their we ldi"g'MythUnited Church, and once again, Sept.tiI nth, 1) I , Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were married int 111"1‘. thanks I,, the Indic, of the \Vu' \I w i kine ?.! rs. Phillips; keccivcd St. James Church, Seaforth, on Octo-. men's Association. ber 14th, 1919, by the Rev, Father your lovely parcel the other day and Sincerely, was very happy to know you thought of Gaetz, • Itnnt'•,l'atcly after their mar- —C. B. l ilpat•icl:. all the boys Overseas. Some are so mage \I r. Kelly brought his bride to reside in Blyth, where he was conduct - B Flom Pte, Jamie Sims very far away and others, like myself, Bear Friends: Just a few lines to ex- so near. \Vv ,til appreciate your kind- ing a h'ae•I sinithing busines, M r, Kelly wit. in the blacksmithing busi- press my thanks for yourthuughlfil_ tle,s and all the work it must be to ness here for forty-two years, only re- Inn's int svuding my gift parecl, 11 cult- make up so ninny Uwcrsras parcels, tiring twit years ago, when he sold out everything that one \\amid w'islt Jack \lorritt also received his at the to .1 I1. l'hilli;,s, for in a soldiers gift box, 1 am also sate time so you can imagine how i'afe in shying it must have set a record happy and thrilled we were to receive NB-. I<•:Ih• is a son of the late Janus ra r them, They were highly appreciated by Kelly at"tl Ellen Phelan. NB's. Kelly in t tvclling - arriving int three wrecks after mailing. both of its, :end I know the sante can was the former \la rgarct Bevcretix, be said for all the hays on other frusta 'There is nothing better for a soldiers (laughter of flet. late Robert Devereux who also are receiving thein. and Ca.iicrinc Sh:tnnahan, of Sc:tfortlt, morale than plenty of Mail and the odd parcel from house. Newfoundland is a nice country. i •--r—,— \VC are all (mite confident that we like it fine on' here, The people are will he back home in the near future, good to us Canadians and tett Its LOOK AT YOUR LABEL ( Th:tll: yo(t again, ;utd wishing all the well. ' Subscribers are puked to exatittte'best of good lick, I rctnain, The scenery is beautiful, Everything their label this week. The Stands yl Sincerely yours, is great. The Countryside is rough and mailing lists have been corrected mp 1n• —Jamie Sines. mostly all hills. \Ve get very little sun - date, anti if you have Laid, the advanced From, Private Robert Nesbitt shine as it is mostly all fog not lilac a Ailing slh.ruld shute on )our label. Myth mist but fug as thick as soup. Sept, ?nth, 1944. 'Things are expensive out Incrand 1 Again we welcome several new names \ladanl I'res'drnt: It was with mulch to our family cf subscribers. \\'c trust plrasurc that 1 received your most \cel that they wig! enjoy the weekly visit come parcel sewtral (lays ago,aud wish of T'hc •:,tand.prd to their homes. Ito than(: you very much for your \\'e also w'ia: to thank all tho: e who ihouglttfttltcs..• have att''uded pronlplly Io the payment I Stna!I luxuries such as sent us from of their :ubscrililion, and once again hence are not obtainable here, and arc urge all those who have not, to do SO there fore, most welcome on that ne- at their earliest convenience• count. int:, h,nc bcelp hvhl, and Canva„ers :. appointed 1, r Bath ntnticipalit), awl every 0611,2., points to at eery suvctssfnll'. t•alllpal-:11, !pro\ i,litt(; t'iti. ('t, l'„ optl'rat, •• Ip\ invl'„inp all they ran. . :• Two Cautvasscre Appointed For Blyth .: :I recent n•eticg of the Local =• Victory Loan Committee, i\tt,, 1 tt valets acre appointed for Myth. \Ics'•r,. kav 1lobbtn and I;ordon \ttt ll'Iinv hay,' been appointed ::, the -. 1 ti i'atser,, and \\ hen the opening gun •• for the Loan i, fired They trill lie alumni to (•anv 1„ t•; • r_v mean, tvonlan an,! ;• children In 1I int. The t„w•n n'• been divided into t \\ o section, \\ith NIL 1)1)1,1)y1 laki'le that e ti til north of 1)Itl,ley ,trce1, and \Ir. .\thni,titc the section south of 1 Linsley st reel, hew. \\'. .\, Betcroft, of \\'inghaul, is again Comity l:t tirnrut. I(vad his Ine,su ie tthich is al,) included on illi, page. 3. T'n•'e 'Ire great flit., '1I'e.t _. are thy 40)- for velli, li \\e !hoe b i, een prepairinl for five )'eau .4.4 •_• N.,X lin t• are t,n11e :Ind 1111th T. ars ficin: 1\„n un ewr:y iro •t acid lel cut, :all' start' III{ „II to I •'-Nie:.,_.,. Victory Loan headquarters have :III- •_• 1111,11 VI 'wry, 'muuct.d tine quotas for the 7th Vic: :_ ('ITV".I':\S ()1' Ili'I:ON you batt', ,Ion, \\ill ion „11, r I. -an, in t' tory Loin tt'h:clt will get under way •o t. other da), of anxiety vol peel) - NoN, III •Le -r lru'•'u„I1, ':It• „11 1)clotn I' -1'tl. The Intal tlltott fir' ,t• the l:onlay in the forthcoming Loan •_• r:•rillce :11111 \ 11'1„I't's I, the phut to du lolly, t"a,11 ' \el gyp, i,':,' I.\,' t- twill by h_',')811,IIII(I, considerably higher •.• demand it front us. These flat, „I ,It'- ills t ,pit, ti. to it. Voir .. consir than the 11th !.tan. Illyth', quota i, ,t; County \Van' I'ttt,ui e t•xiculn ' i- ,le, !,I\ , iro, t i ire,! that \1 c raga!,, Co ,:, rap $I,0'.U,01) nice• the last Loan. In the •_• c\ellth Jtai talc hest )ct. Sixth loan the (mutat was 15,110(1, This `• 1 l;ln„w we hate talc in, -,Iii, to a Ill ,\tit T„\ill :1,1.1 i epic time it will h„ '•lit,itOII,(lll. Olivia.; for Illy different mnnicip:tli- ill', in the Comity are as full, p\1',: :. I art; no more than that IIIc 1„..,..14, „1 'tor,' ;'i„\, ill, ni-t it, , .t. Quota worthy of their fighting sons. Canvassing District 7th Loan '• l:olhorne 1o\vi's1ti1) . -$1(()::i1)(1:11/11 W. A. BEECROFf. ?.\'ur, laitlit!',\>lUcld Township 4444 \\'awanosh \\est ••• (iodcriett Town .... .-4....... ..- 435,11(1!1 •' \\'aovtttt,tt East ........... I)' (IIII) •♦♦♦•,♦ •,,•♦,•♦ • •,, ♦ •• •, \Vnighanl , - 'Turnbcrry Township 71 II (I 11ott'ick 'I'utvt'st'ill 4 4 4 4.._ . \(orris 'I'otvnship Grey Township 4 4 4 4 Brussel:: • • ... III)th • , ....... _ 'I'uckcrstnitti 'I'o\viiship •Nlel<11n,t Township _ 1)1,0110 Ilnllttt 'I'ownsl'ip 1)1,(NNI Seaford' , 1'1011111 Stanley Township ... II',11(11) (i)dcritit T'owinhip ... 85,011(1 Ilvnsall and Hay East INI,IIIMI Zurich and Illy \\'est ')1,110) 'Lisburne Township .. _ ((0,001) Exeter . , .. 444 4...... - ... 51,111;11 Stephen East , 1111,0"III Slel'hrn \\ c,l (t(I00 (:linluu • . .... _.... .. 1)•0,11111 .1, ,III i'n')••tlll,'nt, II I, 111,' rand,, t and nnp,l II"notrohl,' Ilia; .1 1 a11,I1 1',(0 t'itl/int can make, \- 1„r III, \ I't , it 11111 Le flit III PI 1 I,'III„ti- „i (pelt hi,1„r) - "1\\ I'. I IN \ It 10111•'• \II l int 1 ,1te 111,1' 111, , ›e\ id \ u top \' - Ibe (r,4,- ll,ur 1,,.1-1 !1'1„(:111) \i .,11, Oat' f !0t r lure, !I,,\t L!„II, t, I!I , , 11'' tnl;,lt I„ ;un,'htn e\rl ,int, •'1l” N' 1\ Ill,) are Iit'lll in :le. thi 0. of the nn,,''- 1:1.1 and 111-1 bit, r pi','. r. - .\II that i, to (m- eow r- e u• - It i .11,'0 1„ \ILII !eot:e ns. Thi, `;et'' tell I. honed h; the hest yet. rfo Township. I believe \tc ha \'c the ,1,11 It I., 1f if ae• well, "o;n in W. I. MEETING 131 'th Cemetery Payments ')4,IN1'1 The I11)th \Vimtcit's Institute mut at I',t\nnna, pu,ule t„ the Ilkth Cynm- 11{111(1 the home of Mr.. 1.. Scrimgeour Ior 7n,C011 per) 1.11,11! :int., last 1'11 :it” in 'pilo 7n1')Illlhcir regular meeting. \I s. I)r. Ilndtl Stautdar,!,\la) 25lll, 10111, are :Is f„Ito\\-: 111,0(10 was the guest speaker and spoke un Harrington I'lar,d, also of living con \1t,, \\'. C. I.:u,!lan ditiun> and of the coshing \vont in \tin '\I r. loht Duerr, Sr' ter to keep oats the extrentc cold. She alt, Fad No dt' had on dispda) work done I,y the Int \Its. I'r,l:1 \Icle,ul dustrial i)cpar:nient of l;ranfell \lis- \Irs. John Thonlp„„n 'it it. '1 hl, t\'nrl: \\ as flume on ealit•.Iaa, much of it with a hook made from a Its. •LI-p,el• ('0.'6 common nail, t•or filling in silk rayon tris used, The wort: was so \\ (2'1 dim):\I r. \'ice pr Vt'ung I: h,"t it aluto,t looked lilac needlepoint. )Ir. Ntwtonlbe N1r. Mc Total $2, 80,000 Late Jas. Ileffron Property \!r. .1.11110, I,, tl;ll• There was 0 good attendance 01 the \Ir. Cwor-te OArid— meeting .end all enjoyed \Its. lbodds . \Ir. Bernard (r,ug \1 r. Ioberl mer, Scrimgeour, NB's, l'olclonglt and \Irs. \It. .\ndr\11' t'onlh address. The ho'tesses wet e, \I ts. Soln•. Sold. On Saturday '1 :1)•, 1'NIL i )alwt' Calt tt I The November meeting twill be tine I roped), belonging .0 the (.state of NB.. •t'ho'ng, \filer the Late Janes 1lefffrnn was disposed of by puulic auction on Saturday af- tcrnotan, I r, I?Inner Pollard purchased the dwelling in which he ha, resided for several ':ears, mal \I t•, Gerald Ileffron purchast':1 the grass farm which is sit-knhcrt 'I In,ul;,,on 111') BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Hated in llnlh'll 'Township. : NB'. II:\e) Barr Lon Both properties were s'.ld at a teas- I'hc scrtirc aur the glow Stout Or' \I r. Chris, NetLer)' .. JU) unable figure. The will be held Sunda) even \Its. .\l:perta I,tn,ltr 1.01 ing October .21, itl,tead of October ":1,1 \II'. \I'1 lot'!, I"`•, '.0'1 as was auittttnccd Inst Smtplay ! NIT. .\nfh"ray pine::it; 1111 thank you, and all those tyle, are with October 22nd. '.fe l the 11'44\. \II linrcrc thanks to all, 10.11: Sunda) tirh(ptp1 f\I r. ti:uniel I:tthnie JINI —luhn \Irl':Iro>• • 11.15: \\'hat i, S:tivalion: \Ir. Leonard \tcNalll From Tel, J. Morritt. 7 p. in : The Follies of .\theism. (\\ rat. (tit Jot 1 1.111 Bear Friend,: I received your parcel \ a few days ado, it was very welcome TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH PERPETUAL CARE FUND indeed, and II wish to express my air- ilRev, P. H. Streeter L:Th•, Recicr. ;Executor. \\'. McElroy l:• gaf!2 S'1 prcriation, Detinet• " 11111 NB-. Franklin Il.linton .. 'S U I Everything\vas in :\I shape cxrel,t Sunday School; 10:3(1 A.M. ; NII-, I:nue, .\1-11.0111.25.n 1 elle I11'tkl'll (cal bag. and Se'rmliotl: / :3)), j )lt , totttt (,'liloltt'll 1'.51( i cannot tell you much about it, hitt TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Miss1'at;,into:; `Sleithoff '5.(,11 can sat • that this is 0 very beautiful ti \Its. Iatt' el Sanultrtotl. 1'.50 i•:vcttsu.lg alr,d amoa in '1,-,Hty country. :authors du not do it credit. Church next Sunda) at _':30 Mrs. Chris. Nethery 25.110 It has more color than any other IncpaST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN. NI': Ed. Kract'lir,g, \Ir,. (1; ,l 1 have seen. The towns, what 1 have I li tt' l.rinnlutrun and Srrnv n int tit. 1 1!row•n, \Its. .\lnii'',t 1 15.01 SVC!' of them, are old in that the streets Church next Bandar at 10:30 \I r. \1:1it1:u1'I I'd!51( 1 are narrow ant; winding, hill very pie ;\.arb\I,s Churc\Its. Lillian Potter 5.n0u1 lurestue. The people are also veryry \I r..\t tt:,11,1 1 rnith 1'.51 friendly, which ht•Ips a lot. WAR AUXILIARY TO MEET \Ir..\rut it,l lit 1 nick 1 \1. Itelll 7.5'1 l think I should Ll g ittit t strait. \Its. l••dcl„ng'i I.\Icx. I ,1ird) 1, 25 The next nu eting of the Girl, \Vat” again, \ars. \1'rslc) I:t clinic 'S sleep, so 1 twill close now, and thanks \uxiliar) will be held at the honk .'f - \Its. ',quillI'ohinsnn oat '1.nt,day t -i• —,--V ening, Octuher'•lth. neck LOCI. 'r thaui usual un account 1)f the London Area i't,nt'enliot held in I o I \Ir, Med Slt hhn'ol. don November 1, 2, and 3. Thi, tievt- \Ir.lol ing should be interesting as a ,li,l'lay .1h. •Ta\ IH"- Pala Gih-•pis of flew tiling, made frit old wilt be NB.. I lam', l', "1114 on display, \1rs, Ilvoree Lcit11 Sr. 5I 01 1.141 Yours, —Jack \Iorritt. From Gnr. H. T. Young i':ngland. Sept. 17, P,11. Dear Eadie,: 1u•t t lint' to pct you sometiin".s wonder how people can live, know I received your parcel last week. Coal is thirty-five dollars a tots. it rattle as :1 very welcome sup ist The city is very old and it's ways are to enc. The news is very good flit sr old-fashioned. The churches are beau - days. Perham: another year will se" tiful but very old it is a typical old -its back home high ytin all again. fashioned seaport town. 'Thanks again for your (parcel. 1 •?, \Nell, I'll close for now as i want In apprctiate it very much. read Tlu Standard. I really enjoy fours truly, •getting old home paper, so will again Umr. 1lctlry Young. LARGE MANGOLD 35 Al' BLOOD CLINIC \f r. I:!\tin \\'oo,l sent to The Stand - 35 people from Illyth ;Menthol the ;rad 11111 this itttk, the large,( man - Mood Clinic at \Vitghanl on Oe:ohtn• !gold we !la”' it ti sl cis. ' 11th. .\Itegt'Ihcr 223 donation, were contributed. 1'1ir nl,otgol,l wri ;bed 'u ahs., and u' cnihlc, 1.1c,ul\ a large turkey. EAST WAWVANOSI-I If this eta, ;n,t at ,am,'le t1 \it The l:unat,str for Ihr Srwcntln \ ir- 1\',. crop, itis stoci. '1 '• 11 n't•tainit 1'ry Jean ti ill he calling on )on soon. flouri,il this \Ginter. let:;tse have your hnsincs, all planned. Inridrnt;'llw a''c '^:uu,old i :nail Ruud ,t that till' Cat'\asse'r ittat- lot(' no time it t'...) 1,, the l't•'Ihousv of the (Tenet of or teed to ttt,tkv any re -calls, 1l'olicc. 1. .\, Cott ail, 'HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured football coach, 10 Account (abbr.). 13 Pertaining •to botflies. 1.4 Engraved (abbr.). '15 We. 16 To droop. 17 Also, 19 Hearing organ. 21 Universal language. 22 New Hanlp..hii'e (abbr.). ,23 Doctrine, 24 Trouble. 4 26 Exclamation of sorrow, 4 29 Hour (abbe). 5 30 Indian mulberry, 5 32 Decoration. 85 Ocean (abbr,), 26 Village. 53 38 Germanium (symbol), 5- 39 Suffix. 57 40 Pertaining to regimen. .12 Compass 61 point. I' z 3 FOOTBALL COACH Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Wrinkle. ED'D IE LEONAR'D 0• R R S ORA` IENTANT P- SITUATE H L OTTIO IA TIRO u RE Rica T EiSTIOP S LI I FEffV �E� A� 43 Spoken. 11 .Iusic note. 45 Decline. 7 I-Iall.iiian garlands. 9 Afternoon. I I3uy's rack - name. 2 Persons professing some ism, That is (abbr.). 1 Girl's name. inhabitants of IIesse, Germany, He coaches at -13 5 6 62 His player: are called the game, Fighting --_ . 37 Period of a 1'ERTIC.IL thou and 1 'Three and One. 2 Reserve supply. 3 Like. 4 Nights (abbr.). 5 Persian coin. 6 Illumination. 7 Water god (myth.). 8 Complement .1 FUNNY BUSINESS 0 y/1X�'�'l,�i�"•. '""'BBQ 12 Thrush. 18 Bone, 20 Advertisement (abbe). 25 Indian yogi. 27 Sixth note of scale. 28 Part of "be," 29 He was one of the original Four 31 Broad topped hill (Sp,), 331;,c1eaee. 34 Dowling year:. 41 Drri:kirg glass. 40 Exist. 48 Electrical term. 50 Net. 55 Mister (abbr.). 56 Myself 58 Tone B (music). of a logarithm. 50 Ireland 9A freeholder. (abbr.). 10 August 60 Three -toed (abbr.). sloth, L_J9 'J0 LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neter "You'd think the man I released for the front would be polite enough to come around and invite me out to dinner or something." HOLD EVERYTHING 1 • :T.1944 BV MG BERV.0 "It's his birthday — he's cele- brating!" THE SPORTING THING "Three or four -inch cuffs?" By Hershberger :;%4`A COPA 1971 BY NEA SEtVII.1, INC T. /A_ PPG U.S PAT. OPP. "As I understand it, she belongs to some labor-saving society!" MOPSY byfiLADYS PARKER WHY ARE YOU SO CRAZY ABOUT UNIFORMS WHAT DO YOU SEE IN THEM? (MEN! MUTT AND JEFF— SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith CCPR. 1442 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, T. M. REO. U.B. "At the rate these young upstart doctors who put me out of business are going to war and the baby crop is growing, old Nellie and me will be in demand again soon, so I'm getting ready!" $!JBIJRBAN HEIGHTS — gr GLUYAS WILLIAMS NOBODY KNOWS WHETHER OLD MR. GRIBDLE, WHO AFTER LOOKING ALL OVER FOR HIS LADDER FOUND IT LEANING AGAINST FRED PERLEY'S VERANDA AND CARRIED 11 OFF, LEAVING FRED STRANDED, WAS REALLY AS STONE DEAF THAT DAY AS HE CLAIMED TO BE It -24 (CoPrwh► ran by TMlid kai3d te, Inc.) btUYnS WM—lett5 When It Comes To Throwing The Bull Jeff Is No Slouch Himself By BUD FISHER YOU'LL NEVER GET A GIRL 'HuH I DONTKNoW BECAUSE YOU DON'T KNOW Hold NOW To FLATTER To SAY NICE THINGS LIKE:--- WOMEN! HTR` ROSES ARE RED, UIOLETSARE BLUE, GoMEN!S I W t SUGAR IS SCARCE ANDS° ARE you. sEE? You Dorf T KNow HOW TorWEA L` L• vIND 0 ur ' \ LATTER WOMEN! - WRY MISS moo RELLOI I HARDLY KNEW YOU!! You Lome. SoHEW-TE:0LI You LOOKTHINNERtt'LL BET You WEIGH LESS THAN DO! WHATADEUGNTFULR T AND YOUR FEET, THEY'RE SO SMALL I HARDLY NOTICED'TNEM! [ 3 SMS, eK.i oli,You SAY THE NICEST THINGS! RoSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE, PECANS ARE NUTS ANO 80 ARE `/oU! 141 AEG'LAR FELLERS—Man of Letters • By GENE BYRNES • POP --A Little Forward Motion Requested I'LL BACK N\Y TANK AA VVI -!ERE KG 4 Rot U B P.I OIAn All rlihu r•e.nr1 By J. MILLAR WATT T AT'$ WHAT WEIRS COMPLAINING ARQUT cc� s! 11 :rJ r l'af�s�auj 700,4 P!S 11 TEA THE ALLFABpIcTintex.. GUARANTEED .TO DYE. EVERY FABRIC INCLUDING CELANESE, NYLON,AND MIXTURES 1.INSIST ON TINTEXt ON SALE AT ALL ,,,,.,+•�';";;;I��,� ` DRUG,:CHAIN'AND DEPARTMENT STORES 111 ,,,,,,w • • J _ t .. ... 44.13 Sapphires and Diamonds by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGG by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE CHAPTER VIII Peggy wondered desperately If tabs could manage a faint, or a fit. Anything to get Nancy away from the subject of her ring and her en- gagement. And the would have to keep this up for a tveek. Each day would call for more details, proba- bly, If she could only go hack to this morning when tilt had had no ting! "Well, I cao't tell you his name yet," she answered aloud. "Won't 1 in hint while I'm here?" Nancy wanted to know, watching her closely. "No, you sec he doesn't live here, That's why. ile's away, and 1 don't know just tt hen he is coming. I'm awfully sorry; but you see that is the way it is. ile doesn't live here, and he is '()tiling, but 1 don't know when, and there are several com- plications." That scented a good line, Peggy told herself, and she had better learn it swell. "Come on, let's go down." she added. "There seem to be complica- tions," N,m•y mutt( red as they left her room. They stopped by Peg- gy's roost It bile she pat away her hat, glover and hag, then went downstairs to join the others on the back trrracc for tet:. * • Maxine, or rot:,", ttas the ccn- Look, Mother — only one yard needed for this cute jumped Maki Pattern 4505 with matching jacket. Make blouse, too, frons same pat- tern. Pattern 4505 in children's sizes: 2, 4, 0, 8, and 10. Size 6, jumper, takes 1 yard 35 -in fabric; jacket or blouse, h yard 35 -inch. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly size, name, address, style number, HEAD COLD? Get quick relief! Just smear NOSTROLINE in each nostril. 13reath- Ing passages open right away. NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates, disinfects, helps make and keep your nose healthy. 13rings comfort swiftly. Convenient. Pleasant. For adults and shildren: 50c—all druggists. 'NOSTROLINE' A CLIFTON, BRISiOL, ENGLAND WILLIAMS CAMPHORATED MUSTARD CREAM Rubbed on the neck, throat sad dtest, clears up the affected parts, anti Faults a restful nights skcp Prevents congestion and serious complications RIBS UMW NM del m r w r urs toss• ISSITE 43-1914 ter of everything during the rest of the afternoon and evening. Nan- cy seemed morose, but she always was when she was not the center of things, Peggy thought unhappi- ly. Only once did she enter the cony ersation , "i'r'e often been told," Nancy said, patting her blonde hair, "that I am a lot like Carole Landis. Do you think I ant? I've sometimes thought I might go into pictures. You remember, Peggy, at school I was always in all the dramatics? Of course, I don't know just how to get in, but you could probably help tut there," she said to Maxine. "Well, I'm afraid not," Maxine answered slowly. "You see there arc so many pretty girls who want to get in, and they have such bitter disappointments. 1 just happened to fit a part they needed someone for, and some studio executive saw inc when we were going through a studio, and asked me to come back for a screen test. It was just a break, but of course that doesn't happen Often," ''1lave you no other friends in California, Maxine, except these people of the stage with whorl you work?" her grandmother asked. "Oh, yes, of course, But, Gran dear, you must realize that lllarly of the people connected tt ith the studios are delightful. The direc- tors and people like that, 1 wish you knew some. of them," • * * r,, Morton shout, her head, "No, they do not seem k have hurt you, but i ant afraid they do not appeal to mc. I have no desire to meet anyone connected \\ ith pic- ture: 1't'g,gy was silent for the most part, Content to listen, and eagerly awaiting an opportunity to have a talk with her sister. In the triangle between the serv- ice wing which made an ell on the opposite side of the house corre- sponding to the office, and the ter- race, Gran had her herb garden. In the late afternoon the clean spi- cy odors of sweet marjoram, tansy, thyme, lavender, heliotrope and others that Peggy could never re- member, mingled, and she inhaled the fragrance contentedly, "Funny about the way things smell," she thought to herself, not listening much to the others, just enjoying the fact that Gran and \laxinc and she were together again. "The linens at boarding school were soapily clean, and you knelt' you would get up and go to bed and eat by a bell. 1-lere they all smell of lavender and helio- trope; and you know the coffee will be hot and served in dainty cups, and that either the sun will be shining or that fires will be burning in the early morning." * * * Each roost at Rosewood had its own fireplace, and in the winter a fire was always lighted in the bedroom before its occupant was up. At night, except in summer, Peggy had sleepily' watched the fire -light dancing on the walls of her large room nee since she could remember. After supper, as they were leav- ing the dining room, Nancy held Peggy back a little after Mrs. Morton and \laxinc had left the room. "What are we doing tonight?" she asked. "I am. always so curi- ous when I'm on a blind date." "But we aren't doing anything," Peggy told her in confusion. "Yon mean we haven't any dates?" Nancy asked, drawing back in shocked surprise. "Can't we call up somebody to conte over and take us some place or dance here or do something? Why I never spend an evening alone." * * * Peggy was close to tears. Ev- rything was wrong:' She did not mind spending evenings at home although she did want to go out HELP VIA HORSEBACK Devised for evacuation of wounded AUkd soldiers from moun- tainous terrain, these twin stretchers, being demonstrated in this picture by British soldiers are mounted on a Johnston carrier, which may he placed across the. back of a mule or horse for easy transportation. some, but it had not dawned on her that she should have something planned for every minute of Nar- ey's visit, How could she? "You Fee it's on account Of my engagement, He is frightfully jeal- ous. Perhaps with Maxine here we may be able to fix up something. I'm sorry." Nancy pouted in silence the rest of the evening. At quarter to ten Mrs, Holton suggested that it was time for bed, since both guests must be tired. Maxine caught Peg- gy's eve and smiled, A senile of remembrance, This was the hour when \frs. I-Iorton always suggest- ed it was time for bed. But the light always burned in her own roots long after the other lights were out.Both girls had often wondered why Gran always insisted on going up to bed so early, and then re- mained awake so late. But no one ever questioned Gran's decisions. Nancy and Peggy talked as they walked hack and forth between their rooms while they undressed. At leant Peggy talked. She kept up a rapid fire, asking of this girl from boarding school and telling what she knew of another, She renu inhered Nancy's disposition of old. She must fix up something for them to do. (Continued Next Week) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON October 22nd RELIGION IN EDUCATION Mat, :7-12 - Luke 6:39-45 Golden Text:—Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32, . first the Kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." These were the words of Jesus to the multitudes, and to those who have acknowledged the Lord Jesus Christ as their Sat our, are now according to John, become the sons of God, and the bank of heaven is at their disposal. \\'e are not to be afraid or timid, but to ask, with the assurance that our requests will be granted. We have a wonderful God watching over us, who is never too tired to listen to our petitions; never trav- elling in some distant land when we seek hint, or never too busy when we knock to open the doors ADMIRAL'S DEPUTY Appointment of Vice Adml. R. S Edwards, above, to newly cre- ated post of deputy commander- in-chief of the U. S. fleet and . deputy chief of naval operations will probably unchain Admiral Ernest J. King from his Wash ington desk job, pernmiit him t' go to Pacific combat areas. of lit ;iv(n to poor us out a bless- ing. A Loving God Some fathers will go to a great deal of trouble and expense to sat- isy the desires of their children, yet it cannot he compared \with what the Lord will do for those who love hint, A loving father will never give such dangerous things as matches to a child because of the harts they might rause, and a loving God at tithes does not grant us the desires of our hearts when it wool(' not be best for us. "Whatsoever ye would that Wren should do to you, do ye even so to them." Let us put these words in our book of renlembcrance where they will never be forgotten. Let ns not fail to lend a helping hand at every opportunity. Or if we arc tempted to pass by a friend in need, remember the words of Jesus As ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brcth- ern, yc have done it unto Inc.'' Words Of Advict It is ca'y to see the ultimate re- sult of the blind leading the blind, but what of the spiritual applica- tion? We who are so fortunate in possessing God's word, should read it, lest we he lead astray by false teachers. "By their fruits ye shall know therm." Are our guides pro- ducing Godly Hien and women, typical oi the straight and narrow way, or individuals like the many who arc on the hroadway which leadeth down to destruction? Criticizing was probably as popu- lar in the days of Christ as today. How easy to see all the faults in our neighbors, and to overlook all our own shortcomings. May we profit from these words of advice, and consider our way before cast- ing a critical eye at those around us? "Nftp thy tongue from evil." To Make Politics Better: Take Part Talking About What Should Be Don© To Make Politics Better Is Not Enough ,Mr. Elliott Little's advice to business amen, given in a recent broadcast, that they take more in- terest in politics and use their in- fluence to shape policies, is exciting cousidcra'tle continent, says the Ottatt a Journal. We can but trust that those w•ho scent to be inter- ested are not overlooking Mr. Lit- tle's suggestions on how to take part in politics. Said he: ":\s a beginning, I suggest you take this simple but important step: Join the local association of the political party of your choice. At- tend its mmeetings. , , exert an in- flucuce on the selection of the type of candidate who will ultimately stand for office." \\'e wonder how many business and professional nen — manufac- turers, merchants, lawyers, doc- tors, engineers, school teachers — bclom% to the Ottawa associations of the Liberal and Conservative parties, flow many of those who may belong to them attend their meetings? And how many will be present when those associations fi- nally ntett in convention to no- minate candidates for the coming Dominion election? We would like to think that Mr. Little's advice and exhortations will not fall on barren soil — but fear greatly that they will. Busi- ness and professional men — plus many others — like to talk about what should be done to make poli- tics better, but that, ar a rule, Is as far as they go — talk, plus homi- 'ics at service club luncheons and high-sounding resolutions by Cham- t'ers of Commerce and Boards of Trade. CREAMED MEAT A LA PREMIUM Cooke.l Meat \`ti/ititc sauce (.hnstic's Premium Sudt C��xtutc ers u id, die wonderful flaky sauce; Cube meat, add to highly seasoned white saucet ; heheaat thoroughly and for an easy -to -prepare, on Christie's Premium Soda Crackers. Because these crisp, flaky crackers are so fel}of rich flavor, they bring out all the goodness of favorite dishes. Always keep a package or two on hand. ceaa-0v/ CHftI$T16, bjIOWN AND Yi MITER Iokrri•tr TORONTO, IL WINNIPEG CHR ONICLES oi GINGEN FARM Farm women rarely have their troubles when it costes to doing war work! Two or shite woks ;,go our In- stitute decided to hold a euchre and auction side to raise stoney for war work. We also decided to make several quilts to be sold. But alas, we didn't take corn bees into consideration. So, last Monday, when we had two quilts set up and 1verC already 10 go, so were the corn -cutters! Regrets from In- stitute members were coating in wholesale—"'o sorry, can't quilt today. Filling silo tomorrow and I must get my baking done." Or again—''1 have to take chickens to the city tomorrow—Bill can't go—he has a bid to a corn beel" So that was that. The few of us who were not tied up with corn bees had to work that much hard- er. We struggled painfully on, working against time and with very sore fingers. \\'e managed two quilts but gave up the ghost on the third, Then cant; the big day—Friday —and still there were cont bce complication=. A feeling of gloom possessed us. \We thotglit the af- fair was doomed to be n failure. But we did just as you would probably have done—tee carried on and hoped for the best, And then, as so often happens, the beg was surprisingly good. \Ne netted over a hundred dollars and had lots of fun, 'there was e•i(1 a sec puppy for sale. But the neat tiny , . .ell, it was not only the tttor:,in,g after the night before, ilii the ntor;tirg after a tweck of real, air.! nark. . Sotuctintr' 1 thins: we :.trot wo- men arc crazy to try diving any war work at all. We hate -o much t0 occupy our Omc. Put it lye diel not make the effort :here would be far les, Rod pros; tvoale going overseas because I have bei 11 toll repeatedly that there is a greater proportion of work courng from the country than from to ban cen- tres. llakitlg use of the odd min- utes is largely a matte: of habit. A piece of knitting can e usily be picked up as one chats away to casual caller,. No apology should be neccsrary• Pal htr ,',tould an excuse be offered if time he wast- ed. \Nc can safely !cave tithe -wast- ing to the mend 11 I etcr sec 0 than Making use of spare time other than to puff at a pipe or roll a cigarette. so help Inc. I shall drop in my tracks. I3tit of tours& the nu 11, bless them, don't hat c any spare time. Well, neither do fire women, Not in the country, any way. \Ve relax by working at something different. \Ve w'aslt dishes and then sit down to knit, \Ve finish the ironing and then darn the socks. Personally 1 often darn socks in more ways By Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • a than one. Maybe you do, too. And we still carry of with out war work. \lavbe it isn't sr, cr:ij after all, There will always be 1:fta crs and lea rs• Do you oast tt be a leaner? 1 am sure l don't. The boys are doing most of the lifting but we can all shove a bit acv„rd• ing to our strength and ability. Step On It! Admiral Ilalscy tells ;Mout get- ting to a football gang: late, step- ping on a sailor's foot oink scram- bling to his seat. The sailor, not looking ul ell - ed, "Get off my soot, you hip jug”. Then he recognized the :,tlil iral, blurted: "eh, toy goodness, beg Linton, sir. Here's my other foot — go ahead — step on it!" "Constipation) Mone ...this easy ay" "I'm delighted I found out about ALL- 13RAN for it en- ded my consti- pation woes, It: rid me of taking nasty harsh pur- gatives — which never helped more than a day or so. Now, thank goodness, I'm an ALL• IIRAII'regular', I wouldn't ntic;c; tin,!; this gentle -acting cereal for wcrk i... ' If you suffer from constipation due to lack of "bulk" in the di: t, cat: KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN—as a cf real or in several muffin^ every clay—rod drink plenty of water. Remembc-,it's a delicious, wholesome cereal–not a medicine. Get ALL•I3RAN today, at your grocer's. 2 handy atzcs. !' h, c by Kellogg's in London, Car.ac'a. Head:chP Nothing is more dcpres- sing than headaches . Why suffer? , Lantblv's willive instant relief. ". Lambly'sisgood torc,tt• L'f ache, toothache, pains in 7/1q hack, stomach, bowels %kuvr/ HEADACHE POWDERS 14 You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL roniN'1 u • Every Homo tlith lint\, Shot$• er and Telephone. ▪ Single, 52,511 up— Double, s:t.ao up, p (food fond, Mining and Dane - Ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 A Few Drops'" . )'' Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve Stuffiness of Catarrh Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! Soothing relief front stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh conies fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, reduces swollen membranes—soothes irritation, relieves congestion, helps flush out cold -clogged nasal V'�K� passages. Makes breathing easier— try itl Follow directions in package. •A -1R0-1101.1 PAGE 4. TIIE STANDARD ////��y��//_1-_y_.���.../��/..y_.�y_,t.._/-/_.y//'r,/---/y�y�//,y/�r�/�/,/y�/1/,I1p- - - - 1/1.11 ,.._ INCINtelAVIV Y CKtC+MIMAICtetttCctct(tortttctit-1tt`CtICIC -,tM•6•1`CIC IIIC`YI4ICICICKIR'M '-- �1) 1 .111i Y 1 ,•1 ,+,1+11•,1.11111•, I•I ++r+•1111•, 1•+� r 1111.11.11 r 1+11 , �1 ••1 ••111+1•11•+1•r i 1 ••+i 11.1 i • I+11 +1•+1•+,•1 ••1 11.1111111 •+11.11+1 1 •+1111.11.1 •t/ •♦• I+• 0}�,� \1 :'s, l 4 ncl.l' t atnt)bldl a1111 1t Illi 1 \I!v, I l!1' 1!, t o,ali+ 1 Ill' l\'l'Illll!lr, (,a.- 1 f , f • 1 • 1 + r f • • 1 • • , • • • 1 1 r 1 • 1 • . 1 1 1 • • • , • • • 1 1 • • , • ♦ t , ♦ f / •) IA 111 IVe(inesdo, October 18,19a(1 1,. Elli o�t 111 s L.I raISIce ( ] •e1? - - - ,'t•ll t•tl Iltl I I•lll:',' \+it!1 It: l• .i.tt'I•, ,ifv. 11 •tl h,ll !1i 111',1',11 1111 ,„rillli .,lltl!Illltg -41 BLYTI1-- ONT. 1NSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURE„). 4 x RIa512,412231,313131313„34-eil3i3131212131:31313r3131-1',3.3;3.131:13a2131ry,.aio13131^13t3t3131?13t NDa as I;tli!Inl- ill I'1+ Ia ,lne:.l.,. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. IT. R. Elliott . Gordon Elliott Offleo 1'hono IOL Residence I'houo I.I or 14u, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" • I 1 enc . \IIIII'r a•1 1;,, !el i; h. It,ll;l:e .11,'1 II, \\t'r,, rcii i --d \\I II a fiTilt \.l ,1 uniting na, Ill Irl on \\hitt \\e.l!ill.; hell. Tilt' 111,01'011 of 41 fi 11 idnc,d,l) t- t ing anal ',vas, %yell a;- honour \\,I, the 111 ode', ,;,It r, .`,I r', Att udt al. I hr on•rting na, led I,y .\r• I•: sill:A II, t\II i frac .1 • 1'\t n „I du •I;, 'S' ia, 10I11 (fl':Illll' \IeOl,11t I1 III it ;Ills! illl'I'Ieal .I 1)'flltl4 t'l fi • Ihr I,inl.a• fIat St 61,1111'y It. 1'l \t;l, Ill iarcliiit lose, and Why mum-,'I'lu+'•} trio„ It\ ,, e,tn \lilt„\\ell. T, (lir „it ilol\cr girl \\a Il;nll,lr;l Ir,ul tin!i1;1 R i"I'r,t)rr" \t„ • The nn'r!in cl,st,1 wit!1 the NIvpall AI Ileal, I't"I, n. fi •I ht it-uiIt-r. .'i Hi,' +- Dead and Disabled Animals 1'n REMOVEi) PROMPTLY. es::1twood, 501.31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. NG and CO, of CANADA, LTI'I). G. R. .11j(.;USTINE man \Icl),f\tell. NIT.. ;old \I I• I. nalr,ho;1, Iola! farad chn.a.ii on 11 idne,dav morning. \I n„ou the : prr,tnt ,1st duan to a . tpot Inch dinner las \\ Mich t Cl \ion) slid in,titr. In the afternu:-n ihi :1u:unut •„„,1111,-Ilifcrin,: of the \1',\I,S. \va, - : !it !.1 ivit It \I r-. i'rrrl i. (.'o,di in char e 111 the Ih'\'al1111 Ilrt'.L i ll hich u'nrll by ,inglll' "Count your 111;1!11' blessings:. \+ itl, pratvcr by Jar,. Frinilc 0.111; hell, G,Ilan\rtI by •I'hr I,u d', I'ra.‘er in till ,.tau, The Seiiifturc les - 1 ,on %,\ as read by JI r,. Stanley Cook ; from Si. \Ia rl: -I:1 -.'ll. I ttlrl t\as rin- $acrid It)' JI r,. \l it ItatlI Sion:how c niece of the Llitlt•. and 1'a.,1se11 111 ;I Illi •• „1 \ t`I I,'\\' tot i it'l l a and tical r'I"1\' Roily ;until,, re;,1;'e•1 r. ,r. •I he hi -t nein \\;:, I;1' 1+- fie \Ie- 1 ho+ell, cousin of the llriale. I)tn`il' the •il:nint of the re"iter, is tihir!+\ Ifataliord ,an):, "11 Prom - NIL.," ,1 rtrel,tion lolls,\te'I rhr rcl'rll»In\', The bride, mother rete (h,• gall••',, gilt111e11 III II;It'y III'I'de!e +, crtae, ;11 \tyre a ior,a r of red raa.- r,. 'I he cru ant: mother ',base al v \vn til I'ic,Us blue crepe lona \\,n'1' ,1 cur- 1';' pare of red 1.11 t',. The tll'llll:! r „'III It1 \\a, decorated \\ith :lulntnn i •li:age ;Ind :s fll,acr:. The h! i'I+•', l;tlt!e tt;t. dl r 'r;sl t'd t\it!t Balli and \O.: t' 'trt-ttt:er, raotghl in the (1' litre to the ‘ratite \tcddlrl, hill, and \Ir,, Si ',til y t'ool(, he;,,ling,' The +soil,) Itft on a ,b it tl!ot„r u•!t, 1- 11. Sit •Iflfr t h of I\\'rre given h..' \Ir;. \\"111, l;o\•icr on For travelling the hrit!e \\ore a c,', \I r. and \Ir,. flirt ,"'„'banal. ,;vin: for the Ilaov,.,t,” \Ir,,'tinny ,,f Ilrili,i, tan \\...,1 Ire,. \\itat a TIII lION'I'REAI, I.II''I; sh„iihr,,,h ,i. Lamle Ih t,, visited rt.- . jack l ti Iiamsn t it "Not .1Irani,” Mrs. 'nacos lire \Cat east and hays,',\,„ actt••- "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" cantly \\ Illi NI:. aul'! \I r-, Norman .111e11 \\all -II, "i Inc \\ bo ,tn,g, ;I, lbcv ' ,ori,),, Piano ,alto 11•innifre'I Clomp- I NIT, and \It<. Gt-ar trIII re•iiit itt t1' ;mended !'ell. \I r•, II:t-t•.) Currie of Ilenulillir Kitrhrner. 1\•Itilerhuri11 ; ¢atve a •plc11darl $.tare,, on' 'The 1lar- I Ili,itle the immediate faultily. flia'•el.; I t•t',t I, 1'4,1, The summer i, gone, and tui r&' tore,', in al the \vt t! !iilg from To- ! Rt' are it t salved,” •I he singing of mall... Hamilton, keit llellcr and (1 ale- , "Take illy life ;std let it be t•ott,iiratted rich. Id en of I'1'tor,'o ti,tittI rcecttticat the ' (.ot•! t" I•Ileeed ," rlo,thio „,art of the \l i), NI Wired Thornton of I�;Ichrnen !win': ,al \11'. Illi! NI 1),, I'a\\III Taylor, 'n+t't'tnig• st.tniI I!'I• \K'e?: t'tltl 111',1', NI r. \\•.!!iaiti Ir. 11»'I, \I,,,hinto,h of Ila:nill„n ! \I r. at'i! \Ir.. Norman Ittlf'rd at- 'ttc,. -t'",onto ',',Mica', \\'a, oltrneil \\itlt l \IcOo\\ell, \\a• a t\rrl,•t11,1 t;ue,l 111 the 110111. 11i tended ;11,• \I -Ire, Federation h;utl(net II\iuu,"IIt. lit'e,'.I'1':Icer b\' \I r,, Jar -I \I r.:al•I \Ir., l;o'II n `Inil'I alar! Ila.- J:i, find', ;out ,'i.nt. \I;'. and \Ir,. Nor- heli rt:,,l:lr ,II Ilru„c!:• Villin. It -all n•ivc Scr;!Littte li,rtl1 hatra, of (;tlelitll, ,Itt'nl tiun'!Itt \t1111 \\,t, re•ttl 1.1', ill „',aunt lar• I; 11 call IV”' \Ir. and \!r'•. J. I., \Irl1 ,\\ell. responded to ;,v 21 lire, t-tii The Thank- I I )iirir;: the t ketole -irvicr ,'u Shad ty (Ifferin,L n t- receivetl anal \I r,, 116,w.) ,tart tt ;IR, ,e -vie(. \talo ,It•t•ol+',I to the h:tall' rd. Associated with The Atlas Insurance e.vrral frau thio ' Company, London, England, t!Ir Dill' -radio'; laanttnt LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES "n Vint. \I r,;idol \Ir, \\•!n 1VESTIt'IELD I hi I're'ider.l I111 It 1f ol II I inI Ion I1,Y„'1, JI+i.1Y, nn III .., I CHESTERFIELD SUITE SALE To illake room] for extensive alterations in our Furniture and Stove Department, we are offering these remarkable values --- 10 Days Only Bilt Rite Chesterfield Suites - Cornell Wine and Blue Reg. $155.00. Sale Price $139.00 Snyder Sani Bilt Chesterfield Suite Reg. 1$160.00. Sale Price $125.00 Way Sagless Chesterfield Beds -- piece suites Reg. 145.00. Sale Price 5130.00 3 piece suites Reg. *'140.00. Sale Price $126.00 = 2 pi, se suites Reg. ',$125.00. Sale Price $110.00 - 2 piece suites Reg. ,$110.00. St.11e Price $98.50 STUDIO COUCH WITH ARMS R.g, WA, SALE PRICE $52,50 BLACKSTONE'S FURNITURE & STOVES On the Broadway of Goderich. Telephone 210. Such ,atiere•I Ihr dcdiralliun prayer. \li„it,li li:ultl • "I'hc SIn'I\• Ill'14i ua, donated 10 the 51,cedy by the I'Ie,idruL `Itl,i(11 11+•11, reported raised 10 (late. hazes \were . sent to -aelt of the hoy, ( )punt',',, fl•tttti Illi ,erli in, It wa, tltvitled to ,inti a !chi if cards Io \Ir,. I.lovd Miller I • Queen Alexandra Sanitarium, Inn - don. It nal, derided to, hair ;I crnhiil- _ Iilk Marl, o,l friday evening, Ortt,ltcr • 27th, in ;lid I,1• il,t, 11,1}•: „mets. I'bc „cabal. cant,! \\iib int ing "1 lave \\•ay „.oral ” 'I'll,. Ileuedic- \ 1's. 11'111, \li\•ittie, GEAR • McDOWELL .1 1',vely Autumn 'wedding was ,ol- :euutized at th'• Male of \1 r. and \Ir.. J. I.. NItl)o\+':II, Iftlt eoneetision of I':a t 1\lau'amo•1i nn S:tttu•daiy, October 1-1111, -' al ' 11,111,, ti he:, their youngest thon..)ll- ter, Jean I'lorf•uie, became the laid.: f loam A. (;t- r, ;on of NIT, and \Irs. . I • Thoma, (;carr, of the 11th Concession of Nast \\•a tvitin ' it. levo l lau•uld Snell - Performed the ceremony. The hr:d • looked tharming in a li\•o-piece dress of Romance batt'• rrcpc, her only oras- - neat iv;t: a string of llcatrl,, the gift of the groom. Iler boyuit was (link ,+teethe int rase. and Mille. baby-nuanl,. 1;ipcn iu marriage by her father, she 1 Mired the rot in to the ,train', of \pedtai:t march, !flayed by The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for sale $1,300,000,000 Seventh VC?OEY �OAN Dated and hearing Interest from 1st November 1944, and offered In two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows: 17 years and 3 months 3%a I3ONDS DUE 1st FEI3RUARY 1962 Callable in or after 1959 Interest payable 1st February and August Dcnuminat ions $50,$IOn, 550(1,$I,000,$i,11011, $25,(1(10, 100,009 ISSUE PRICE: 100% Four-year 134 o BONDS DUE 1st NOVEMBER 1948 Non-ccll: blc to maturity Interest payable 1st Niny and November Denominations $1,(1(10, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% The cash proceeds of this loan will he used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes •f1te lists will open on 23rd October, 1944, and will close on or about 1 1th November, 1944 CONVERSION OFFER 1 folclet ; of Dominion of Canada 4%'2;6 Bonds due 15th October 1944 and Dominion of (mads 31.21;;. Bonds clue 15th October 19.19 called for payment at 100% on 15th O�tohcr 1944 may tender their bonds for bonds of one or both maturities of this loan, '1 !i cot;+crsion value of thc 41rand 3), -Tr,, bonds so tendered \\•i11 be 1((1.125''', of their car value the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and application form may be obtained, Department of Finance October 1944 .1 1; I .,• Seventh Victory Loan Campaign CK S, -I5 A.i�I• AM O . • .• 't; :• • i. � �N ` a.° • '{t23rd .j. SPEAKER 1 - REV. W A, BEE('It01 , Chairman. iiURON COUNTY N.1111IONA14 • O. • «'A11 FINANCE ('U11111'I"I'EE l0 111 t!.i,1�u :•41.•01'til••'e 1001 •:19 J.Ih 01Pu u•n"+4o4r nu1.,: •: •: �+I�u� d1iu4 P,P,•I, Ou•• 0•iu•I,Od•Ou0 J.01+4•:•10•, 1ev. Shell g;:I'r all .-\ >ul,f v. -as rt- iii'• -ed ,She bu;. , t i 1"11'1^ a.1 the 1:mid. I, ,u 1 .l Ili, he II amen i+i! tilt' i,•, ,• ,',ll;1L' I:I ••1 t 11''lliti Id .\'.It' i 1.1 on dile] n. roll "BUY A L'ONI)!" 1„1011 ,Ya .11'. Ii.i•od-,1 1111.1fa INN 1,III,L,iIt II/e..,/Iw..1.90,1.41•-a,WrAS.N I,1,I Ili I! tl.JiStW.•-wn-.SISIONa ISLi,II. t 11111 nil CANADA'S VETERAN 7eff,14*b659/44/74 e:?g/400/101641/86/eS The bet -mid in a serir+ of .n(verti•,':ncn„, to inform rhe in•oph' of Canada of ;dam; to te.r,tahtnh ',nut .Ind n'"un-n of the finned (orris, •1'o get full details, :.ave and read rutty advcrrisv',nrnt,"Poi. t11 .solo 1 •1I L..I .-i,MM1au.-L. 610.446 : The* AGI °ee ata# fro kchiakitige e 'd 4ri OTHER a'� �j �1 fid- ��CE �$ER ASS„ ANCF, AFTE'� DISCI cel T A • dian re-establishment program gives diseli r;, The cava members of thc tvices thl: p«uaLl\nc�ce ntth.y �►illt`IcLidinY of measures during their future as civilians. THE WAR SERVICE CRATHIT'� :It'rdi,!Itil;r,,l,,,nthly :issie,l it I'ai hurirj, apt, 1'1, :L;l, ..nJ t,l rv;,t y' 'illi•, ! ! h,!, P:!•, tLi, did !� 1,rn;a,r, ly . L; .r,tt,t : + r. d t I :.• n•:,,.1 0 1 I ,'h!. t,, lylnit;t': to to tltc ,•.:i rei.c iu the :\lt\;ti ,It I ., ,,1,' ..., o ' •.. I 1:, •• ..: t1' r.. t'•' )'), r;. -t•it i 1 ,lir••\•tr.. r:.th l •a: '1'' u,' r.a.h? `'' fVo.„;., • 1'u lvtr.i t.ly t:n:tu:t c.n t!,--' u' l)t'':,l.l;,,I,!_ tu',,:.s. A 1'I t vrr:r„ :,1'r.., . ; r:i,l for c,l..l,it ta:;•.tau ”. 1 :rltAl+;I!lU\1'.;I: t f ',1',Vt I, I,id• 11 • i tlhrl' Ihidlrr: 1t1t�gP''.!,�111:d.1' jab: 11 le ll l;dn l;,,Cd' diad all`}' I out ,,r!r• (.a t1.,:I 1,1.1,:•1 1':.,l�l:,'t ,. J, 1i\',11 I'ii•untlil in, ,.,1•y,onllr, ,b,1,, t't '.+',,I' ,,re It,}IIS d 11'cah'In 1lvttti i'!ata dei „let, i\Ir.t' u}I:J; C,ut.d,l +1 tltc Bailey.„ ,`dela, :a;d 1�, on nversr,u, ,i11'',11 halt t tuer.t; not cs.crding monthly pay .,11,1,Ill 1\.11.1: I..t riccncd 1\l U;i[ly 1,, }' r,, !litniJ ralhcr. alar lamuar). i, 1)•15, mm!i_s the Act i. l RE-ESTABLISHMENT r; RE1jII r tl '!,aunty Il ivit al,,,vv. ,int not, intlud»!t, A 1'r..: t,lbli,lunc,lt credit, equal W the ',L a. ic . floc c,�mtnl.uei I'urI',t•i ;:pa doll',!',: ill the li) !,'Cars h1I ',With tai vlttt1l- 111-i n -ti (r•, ander t t! I!I' .'aloe. mint;tt}' t.l:i i 1 r 1,3y10,14arc o 111(dcn'I:a::l; r r li I�ainn,: t ham)), la I wean)); t•I t'I t.a b:ari• htlb:ni<a; furniture at 1;,,, r, lora', I:fc in.uranci, It also unrtl I I' Ian I,u Is ,Ile R1=^:�• oche li•t: ldhh; l!m;.I,l tlitlll 1., I -t rlll:,',1 !`y y r, f a hu:•iutsa ,in i ether -i tihu I I rant, I••:nl audit tic• V, -',otos,' L,n.tl A.t. t , I Act grants iannl.l hi 1`.1,111 the le•ustdh!1bhult 11L t rtt!tt I\ai,i wli;k trio it l r coati t t tit; cdu.atitlti t 1' )' h Trot;l:i,tl„ rdl:.ataun ..la'.1 ; ttcl,nt3 Lart !: is used, unli. ; au ad )uramrttt is Made, AT GiSk"HAQGE tin :: tl and wo»1,,n r; $.pill ti t t then •i:,l 1 0.1,nitllt rtt:ry ' u',•,,ul;rut lot ,Illy udltlrtt.'n ,l i:•111111th 1»,01.,11 d:td • ir11l:I t'%,111111:attua, did way [I\ 11.i ,_ III'• eiit'1(1 tl to r2L1111 In' a,!6 a•il:I th para;.. They :hctt•n by the r+:ann,l,•j;,,,l, it, t )'�''n” I di :barr;t'tl sua,'r ;1u:;u'.t 1, I'll 1, t,.tiv,• a 1116,11:1:u1tl ccrt,tiu t Oar Cervi., '.!'-dl,u.r. AI ;u.d II y h.t',• I:;} 11,1,'; :•:n•1tc .uta letrtt'c an lnn•:lahl:• $1CU citllian cI:t0iin,; alit il[ilii tlt discharge, a reli,ll•ll:;,o. a I;r,:r.t `o tNO he aye: ilyandlcc ollcnll'Ulrl,lt n,hl,j,; 1111rn+,u1�i. 'I' 1'y 4150 rrcci'e a r,:ilu•,.y tvarr,lnt t AFTER DISCHARGE ply tl.t„li;;ll ► »1,,;I,,!»,_fit ,\»,I 5ili.tlet r cm ,ie mint .y I) i t�`,.i n•i.i person,al :'_rlair.l, f >' tr.I It' •r.; aural other :(n•ci,llly U,linr,l :. .t. r::'' \,.Iitt 0.t r.. tut in o asst t. the s ihi y e all livid 1 !•(; 1'l lilts til, told I: ,. ,i, its are entitled t to toady to rices, thea:;. otit;t'siltitn I,11if do...li'.'brtullacxi'dt tl( tlicyt at.t ) ctlilll 1 6 i Rc4ti ltemk i:t ; Clot l' Under for law o(1:.ulada terry cs•strtat•• n<i oder, he la'i pnlircu.i in(:ieilti.rcitr application ie mat!' within t!:1', t 1'.a ntlr-;' (taiJorge. loan or \t•om,ul a'ltl, ot•cr�ta �trtice, or Ib,ditltl�rhial they al'('lY• appointments if t u,:hiitd G r Lb:: p .,itiot. V13TERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS Mill S'I'A• T-ON1!l) IN KEY CENTRES 'rl-1R000ILOUL' CANADA- TiIEY AI)VISI.i AND ASSIST UX - SERVICE PERSONNEL, ANI) SIIO1.113) BE CONSULTED ON Alt L'ROB1.E\1S, Issued t i !tr the authority if i lea. bol A. 1\1,itkenzi: i+llnt: to t J NSIONJ A6°I! NATIONAL HEALTH *� 115 ;\DVL'RTIsliDtliNT TO SOAK MAN OR WOMAN OVIiRSEr\5• * SEND TI ;.W IIVOI I . , ,. Wednesday, October 18, 1911' THE ST kNDARI) 6:Vii•.:•,•:r:r:.••:•..•♦.•♦>,,;,. i! . ♦ �•.•.• . •-• • . ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • . ♦ • \ :in !II,!I ! II'.11,t 16'111 11 l ,11111 it\ -! I1\' 1111111111» ..,21 15, lir1.'r'.Itr ',, Inc •i I' I r s 114 M]I LYCEUM tlllll:A'(11.ZE e '' . \\ 1 r 11.,\illi' .111111.11„I, IIs,' rt, 11'11 grant, 11.,1)1); 1 I i ) I . Its l.'1'al, 1,,!) .4 WINGHAM-ONTARIO, j. i.I Ir, 1' n II I'. 1.11111: 1h,it Ile 1.l nl, U'In; 1 I 1•:, ,In,, I. I•7wo Sh(nl\rs Sat. `i,ilt• ,. +'!,i I'' , , 1! 1,! ;!n' Viso,, , ll'� i,.1.. \ I,,,.,,„1,,i. I l,.ln:, .1111!1 "!'lI I !I Jur, - 1 I. \,11.1,'. 1,Il0l, ,!,I, , I _ '' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct., 1J -2f -'I1• i, ,,1 ;11111! 11111 111 111111 11,11 `1511.1111, t�Jl%IIIeb Ca •Ill' i, 1'111 II 1•..1 11,11 •1111,' .111 a 1e11 11.If!I 1.111111 ,1 ;1,1111.1111 I I 1 111 11 .1!'.,'il ( y, Mari;arrt Lindsay, a ,t I j• t, 1'.11 1 ''li„n \'.I•, hall 111 IIIc NIviltlllIr 1:11. "T1'1E PRISCO KID'' 'i' ' h li )• ', .:1.11'1., 1111 ul 1',':1 „I 1 nunrill1,r, ''Ir I 4 t - h. P. Ise 1111,1!,11. 1 I, 1.l. h •:\eti'u and ill!111,1111 t -,i IIIu!, I' .tl, 1 „1 ll .1111 I'd 1..1,, 111, 1 ,'lll'l 111 lett I - ----�,-_- ----- - 4 '• illi' 1,1,1111.11. Lit 1 11'11.. 1',! t II,'I \\:I, , "1,> I 1.,l .11111 the Its -1.111 a, 1!a'I � h ' ALSO "SHORT SU1i,IECT'S' :I; Ille 11111,1 Intl'.', \,.1, 1';i'•1.11. COI G1$:1'T1)1.:1'1'10NS , ;. Matinee Sat, Afternoon -2.30 p.m.t:. '!r. 1 ',:.•I', ;111,crilucnll,'lII of 1'In,,r,Iul!,i;i,.n 111 \1.1,1;-;1 .\Ellis h ;. ,i, (.,"Viii' n. 1 .II';!,li.1n I':".11.'11' ILtih.r\, \'e,1 1.l, 11811^1,;, 1. of \i:. ,II;,1 ..\h, I• 4 ;4 Mon., 'i'uec , Wra., O,:t. 21-21_'25 't• add:, , , 1. :I_ `,.,-kill, h . :111, rt - 1..111..,. IL .I r, l 1!!11 I;. . 1,h ' !, 111111 . h1 r 11.1 Z �I'ECI1,1,h .1:C; .rlr!;'I, ., 1.11,1!! .,!Ile delikit,' ,i1 Ill l•IIPl;l1" 1,11 1111,1, r il t. 1 .Itcuc 111111111', Ruddy P,1cli:.w.l!, i1.'=•s 1:"11 1,, ,.:11'1, ,1'-1:.1111, 1 u Ile 1" cul \, ` 'TILE W111'I'E (.1.1F1'S O'' 1)0\'i'.'''1. ticI ople ft '1• c1. \Ir ;111,1 \I. ' ` • ♦1• ,III il'.. 1:11 !Iii I.1 !I, 111'1111: II, rill 1)'I- �, !1;111 111.1!1 \1 :.,1 ,'11, h,:11„I 1'1111 .,1{ t Ire . 1 .. t ,•,,! ;1;1111 !n -I.tI, i \',111;1 U' I I I I • b Ill' ,1111.1' ,'I 1'', ,11.1 1 1., t1.i'..ri. ' e11111.' .\11111\e et 1,11 \I„111.;11, 11 • u1) 1'.'11111 it I;I',i:'ll. ll.?I\' 1.111,.,11.1.• ill .,II\ 111:111 %their!'y tHhtl. lido. .. f 1!rel • !l1. r, '1!111 111,1 ,,;I till• -1 LII'nl, I I' ALSO "!illORT' SUL'JI:CTS'' ._♦ I 11,;._'1.II:IL11i n I1, I\1 n 1.h I ,!!u . ,n •' 111 ., n •1. 1. w n111 •.Oi.1Pu'.Pu4.OJ.i,:.:.r;n;,iu•, r;.;•rS ,;n'..::.♦;. • \\'1111 e'll'ill;ltl' • III, 1111!1 111.1111!1\ "11 . y I :! y,......•,..r.�,...a.-....♦..,,.wr.,.w 1,,,111, 1 ,.1 .t 11 1 ;'I )1!.1 1 11,1' I'll',' II- tilllll!;I', (111,11 r 'jlld. ! S !.11.11 P".1..1 1 u I''Iwn,hi11 14r;1410r('u e . � 11:;r111uhllil 11, 111 .';:1111.'Y \'1111 I ' 11 2' East `Viawit aO!•ill C.1)lnlcil 1, I:,d .Irl .11',1. 1„ I' 1 ;1111(,11111 of w!1,, t•II(.I,fhl1. IIIc• I,1 hlrthll.,l' 11:1 , (ull!tt'II mil '11 1) 11,,,1 .'',1, '.,';ii :111 ..',1.111 1,1.1.1 1'.1111:\\• .s .1111 ,111, r allMull las', t)rl•'lier 2,ird. 1 , ,11,111,' ;,rei'linlil, :i7,i„0: 'I'reaHrerl 1', In:i:lllI,iii u, 1„ \Ir. It. i t:l 1 k • I 1 .. 1,1 ;ohm; in eentt'l,•rr,'ui (;11elli 1, \diel relellr,ite Ili 1•1 7.-: 11, :,, 1 li.ull.'''l, clean 11.11- un I kl,lll'i' !11111. ,,,11 11„lin, :17:',1111; I ),iii I lalkillan, ill- I Coni,r ;til 1i ,1,•• to ',,.;i'I, dl:tin, 1.1_'11.1; 1.1,1!1 Stand irll,'Ilnnhin; ,1111 of 111.. I nu nlh1.r, 111'1 , .11.. I(,' r,' I 11. 1'1 croft III 1', 1111 '.'• I II 1111 , ilrt'\•Ious 1111', 1t,i ( .11,1 iii . ;ill ulrclillt! tt,11 le ;,I „111 1,11 .\ ('hurt „t 1(e. I I ,11 1'..' . !1 1 n . 111 ' _..1..,...,...,>,..eetw ...,ar.....fl.1can.....• • . ItOX Y VII EATItE, CLINTON, NOW PLAYiNG: "Action In Ar- ill;ia" and "S,tludus Amigos" :1. fec!,nir.ulur. Mon., Fut , Wed. Two Features Frain;iwl 'tune and Veronica Like \ I1, In! I f 11111.1.;111 in 1111 'r r i I .1:1 I!u'I1,1 ,1 •1111,11.1. `11r1.11 1!i II .1.11:1 i,'1 leer own -tl 11, !I,!1 "111E HOUR BEFORE DAWN" ADI)E!) A FTRAt:I ION: "HENRY AI.UitICIl, HOY SCOUT'" i'hur;.., 1 ri , Sat., Dual Features WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN \ ' :' :1 1.l , 1, .1rc deI11Illnlnt 1•i'- , ,,1 1,:1 1.r ,1;11 111 111111111111111 ,'111111- :. 'I : 1 111111 1i1.ti every lathe' „1 i• ulu t „'1 .' Jac''' i , Cooper, Gale Storer and 111! rie i t Ml rison, ALSO: D(,aald O'Connor and Su- :annah Fo+ler in the sparkling music cal cuutedy . c;11 comedy "TOP MAN" COMING: "And The Angels Sing." Milt.: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 pan. I . 1,!'111111 1 1I'In 1111' wl'Ir celelaatcd his 1st hirlli- I,irll 1.1\ It 1.1 ' 11 I I;rnulth Alkrt 11111 \I r,. I I,'!Ir 131 14(Iti1 V E \I r. I. T. Itryil.'e, and dan)ihtcr, (ii4' i 4' in•.lg t4;1. /4R I era^) On the fighting front our men are still "slugging it out". Each advance . . . each new sector . . . each mile that the battle front is extended ... is hard going. /quell fighting lies ahead. There's 'more to be done on tltc home front, too. More money is needed to enable our country to carry her share of the war's cost. Our duty is clear •. we, at Hoole, -must provide the money. Canada must get this money from Canadians. • hortunately, most of us have good incomes. We can do our share. But it is the extra effort that wins battles and we must be prepared to make extra effort on the home front. Canada's borrowing needs have been increased by some three hundred and twenty million dollars. That's extra effort that we, at home, must i'nakc. \Ve must provide the money that is needed ... more money than cvcr before. We must keep faith with our fighting men. We must continue to work and save ... and lend. We must all lend Illoi•c. • ..r -•;r , i 81/)/ 7.58 FIORE NATIONAL WAR FiNANCE COMM)TTEE •• • ♦t CAPITAL TI-IEATltE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: frank Sinatt,t "STEP LIVELY" Mon., Tue ., Wed, Two features Ronald Colman, Claudette Culbert and Rosalind Russell with Victor McLaglen it a-liriitt •1"1) ''UNDER TWO FLAGS" Myrna L,,y, George Brent and Tyrone Power. OIIx1' tl 11 rturl• y1,11 will 1 1 j1,'. .1'111 I, IIIr1llher "T'iIL RAINS CAME" Jt1t,GENT TL- EATItE 6EAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: "The Sullivans" -_-WJT•li ANNE BAXTER. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "JANE EYRE" Orson Welt( s, JOitr) Fontaine and Margaret O'Brien Ill11.11. 1„ 1, •1.,1,1,• r!I.11;1, 1, r ' Il.0 I, n, 1111111',' Inc; -11. I Thurs., Fti., Sat., 'hwu Features Basil i(athhltnc and Nigel Bruce. llPit. l n r 1.111, IIs 1.i, 'I'hurttl"ly, Friday, Saturday 1 i ,1 1111, ('. orgc Raft and Vera 7.1.1.:na SHERLOCK H01 -MES FACES , In (i!- --1,-0 , 1 I1 -!;1'- 1'.:1'' DEA"I'll„ "FOLLOW THE 1301'S" Di.uald O'Connt:r, Peggy Ryan and With Jeanette: M.tc1)ona!d, Orson Joel Kupperura11. Wel s, M,,rlene Dietrich, Dinah With n :1 1111 11.1. h\ 1 !. un.,II, , I,f Shore, \V. C. Fields and the Delta11111 toll. Rhytl.,•1 Boys, plus a host of "A CHIP OFF '1'1 -IE OLD BLOCK" p�puiar entertainers, _ COMING: Cary Grant in: COMING: Eddie Cantor in: 'ONCE UPON A TIME" "SHOW BUSINESS" Mat.: Sat. and H,rl'days at 2 311 p m. Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 pan. I hr ll,l1'e return, ,1 ,Ills -r I \r1. 1.,'111• III•''iii, \i,itiul; ,tills \!r. and \II-, I.. II:1'.I - ;Lit t -e II i !'•. - an,l 1111111'.. 1'1;111,, 11111". (;1.1'*41..1x.'. \I,'! I\r;ltll'l 111 its It.( \ 1 1 11111..11 is ;1.1 Ili, 111'1111• Lt 1.I. \I1 .I. i111r1,c ,If i'• rt \i, \11 'b Ie1,1Ines 111x1. :\ 11111,1, arl'i I);n1.'- w;1.. 1'11,1 1i 1.11- Foresters 11"Fo esters Ilan, ltele'rat 1., Hi)'1.1'1.,1' - - - - - - --- ni lu. .\Irl11,1t1I1', (111.!11-'ra •'.1;11,! 1 I i) 1 1 11' 1 i\, 11 11;11- n I'111".e th1 Ino,!,• I1 r 11,1111 111:'..\ lupi !I 11,n!It, r 1'.. 1111i1- IIj111II1'd 1'l'Ir1 i11111'Ilt,. I'1• 1•vt,t•, ;ire 111 1'.1.'.' (11.1,'11.1», I will, It 11,, 11111 III ,. .111 1,I the (tver--,:t, 1i.t:tttt!e fir 11, ---^-- __-V.__� Fccder Cattle - Winter Apples. \Vest lioiindary (Zed ('roil j!i'1 11 111 r 1.1111, . 411 i.1., t Ntl 1 1'111 1.11111, ' I' \\'1.1 It Innd;tl, III;'! 11n,.1.t'•, 111,1 !..I 1!1.1•. '•;11..1111.'1. u! :1 ,1ni11111', 11 I1•' 11,111» 1;i \II,, \\'i!t,ell •\,lull:• Ii,I,t't i 11;11_, Plittihrtt Ile 'i'!It,r,11.1) attcrttll'111. 1.1, t • 1'11 Illt'mllet, ani ti•ihlr Y\1r, pre.,' 'i•tt !;1.1.:'e 1;:11!1, tr-re 111111»11. \Ir • (Lrl;,ul, il!1 -ne ;'lItII, \I;Iril;nt was the \inner of ;Its htel, deals, 1'111. 1','.te., sine!! a vet y OI1 , 1.;r .0 ':,J 11!1 1'1 Ere„I »'inn' 1i;tinit' lunr!1. C11;11 -t \!11111.11 11"t'. Il!' j..11. .\I r,. \VIlfrc'I 1'111111, tt cot, rt;tine'I , I'.L;:c I1: ,11 11.'. I."11111 11111.1, I Int;n i1,. the hulk, 111 the \\ est itllln!llary Re II Thursday altclnol,n. 11,11 1`?��'lll(1lei I,trgc quilt and tyle •it.111(..r Ilhi!t, wear ('l)tlrt Of Ite'visio l 1luihell. \li„ \'t-r,t TivnleY wa, 1!11' The ( 11111'; 111 Pe\;spot the \inner III (he 1111.11}• prize. \Ir,. 1';nn-,nllnt h"!I ,1i ;'Ir \tii' 1,f it 11,.,• '1111. FOR SALE .. .1.',' \•' I' I 1 . . IIS. ;l!1 111, I1' 7. 1;11!!. .1111 „1f tee 1:1,,11. I ''.1(1111. 1( h. 1, kctl ..t-rtt'tb a dainty lunch. DONNYBROOK Sr., i, Vi,ittne. \\it1t her ,i'ter at 1;ue1111t. r,. \\'. T. ('rail; was a recent week- end r;ue,t at silo hunt. of \i r. and \1r,. Jam,, ('rail. \h„ (lana 1 I d•ly of Toronto ,11e•ttl the holiday week -end tcith her tl;u•ent,. \ir. and \1r. Joe Teddy. \1r. and \It,. (un•dott Dow, \ir. Earl Ilotc ami John and Mary Jeiier,,,n \ltntrue, were Sunday visitors at the t'ffcl,lvl home. 1'Iiss Mary Mclnnis :\ lovely 1111 beloved figure ira,,e,l away at her 111.'1111' on Sunday, Oetoht•r 15th in the tenon Irl' \li„ \lar\' Mc- Innis. \ lite lung resident of this t' ttttlnnit\•. She was a member of (1!d St. .\ndret\, I'r1,h\tt'rian Church all!! 11\•11, \ellen health permitted \\;t. in het' Ise\V, Left to mourn her lo„ itre Iter ter, Mrs. Jean \•ottn„ and one nelrhet', 11 r. P. II. 1)oitglas, .\neater. .\ Private Service was held at the home on 'b ttr,tlay ;It 2 1'.\I. interiucnt in It!\ 1h Cemetery. Card Of \wt' tei,h to thank our friend, and Municipality Of The Township Of neighbors for their many tokens of Hullett Huron County. >tnl11athy tbial has bitllrud to brighten our dark hour. I cannot ,a1. and 1 will not Ile i, dead, he is ju,l a\ea\ \vitt' a cheery smile and a wave his hand llc has wandered into an unknown land Leaving u, to dream hots very lair It Creeds nota he as he huger, there. \nd i lurch\' call 11111,11 all \otel, I;I,t11 1„r• the 11.:11. 1`111, 'till 1e heir! in the blit i', \1e:111,rial 1l;ill „n 1'11.111, i)il L1' 1'111. at tltr !t' u1. 111 h 11.111. .111 a"11x.1!. t,1;t•.; ht' in till ha111l.. 111 Hhe later .111;111 S,tturll,lt•, lletl,llir I11h, 11)11. 07.2. (1(11\ I )O N I':I.1.10"1' 11, Clerk. Feed !'inn'. Mineral fur Healthy \\, ant! l:\iexander (;ra,!inR;, b l 1.I !c•hor•'1, l trtl;iri,'. FOR SALE Egg 7S tin„1\ and \1.w' 1I.Iltti' btire and 1,,e1: and Nc,.v b b t ltI,hirr hr 11.111 11111 lets. I:.,ur ul'Inth, 11111. .\111,1\' to 1!r,. I•:\a 1!'1111111, 11,1x 51, Myth, Ont;oi'1. 111)-1 -11.• FOR SALE 1:11•\1( -ill fair condition, f'1r .alt' cheap. .\1.1,1\' t 1 Ft I). Philp. `V WANTED ,\ good home I lt' ;1 fliil-L r tvlt Mall` rat. Itr:nttifully nlarkcll. Fur parti- clt! it write I'.(1. box 7211, I iodcricll. 111)-i. NOTICE VOTERS' LIS' -f, 1944 say \1.)•!'!i l': i, itcrt•hr i;itcn that 1 hay*: complied rl11'd ,1'!111 SeCll, lit 7 of the Voter,' !_i,t .\1.t and that I hove t,,,•tetl 1t11 at 111\' (11iirt' in 1.,I11rle,lro1o, on the 7111 of day of 11el,lhel, 1')-I1, the list 1,1 all ver,on, entitle,; to \lilt. in the ,,tire unieilral I'.Iexl'„11 and ,ne!I list rt• maid, there for 111,11'1.111,11. -\Irs. Ittl::ell \\'il,ott and. FOR SALE ianlik .to 111111 Initilr Balt• lrnrrcdint:- (.1 I tt'r INl-11., ;111\' 1'1.1',1.1', ul' 1,1111^,j+1.11, r•,trt-t ti ;le. '•t'l,rdln,e' i 1 Law. 1111111 ;it In., ()tii1"c this llllh d.t\' Irl 1 )1.'t"her, Good glass t nbrh,;trd. :\11111\•. •I' 11tH I cure, \\ . NIA 1 Clark, 'file 'I't-race, Iib\ tit. 11, t 1erl. I bollen T‘‘11. 1111 3 •••.•• •••.•• 1.•.••.•11.♦ o♦.••.••.•• .••.•. r♦ ♦•..•..•♦.•..•♦ ••4 ♦ 4 , •..•..•..;..•f.•..;..•.:•. r;..;..; ,•. •;..;. ,;..;, .;..•..•. •;. ;..;.:..•, •;..;..•..;: .•4••4••.♦•.••4•.44.4•••.,. •. ♦.. • ., .. , Cedar Poles Wanted ;2. .i' •t 1)y 1 Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Farmers and owners of \vood lots can facilitate the construction of I-Iydi'O Kuril• Po\ '1.i' lines by sup- plying Cedar Poles, :10 .feet and longer with ti" or (" tops. Delivery will l)e accepted now o1' next spring, Specifications and prices \will be furnished upon request. :?: •1; 1•. its 'a: ,t, _, e• • . °• •,, 444*'•, • 4 4 +•. 4 + • • . .,•.. •11.41. o♦••.1.1,•..:•.••• . 444+ ;♦.•N•:1.♦ 1.•:•:.•.;. ;4. ;• ,•:.: :4.:,-•,.1,:.., ..+•*4.0e•P4*4i.*4•4.444•+•-+•4+4+4.4.44-•4•'.• ♦• 4•_.•+._,. A.111. KNIGHT, Rural Supt. Box 1611, CLINTON, ONTAI'IO. 4' WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Making Hay )Making hay \while the sun shines is not th'. only time farmers can now cure hay, says The Christian Science \fonitor, Experiments be- gun by the University of '1 ennc-see and the Tennessee \allt.: Authori- ty have proved, to the satisfaction of pioneering farmer; in Indiana at least, that the several kinds of hay can he cured n n(`.' tyl,c of T17OW. 'TFC mow has ) r'libtd floor. equipped with ducts, through r'hich air blows up into and through the hay piled on the floor. Recent expe'iments at Purdue Univ.srsity shoe; the cost of such an electrically -operated system need not exceed 8500 This would make the cost average 82 a ton, a figure "tore than compensated for by added feed IIay in the field has up to 80 per cent in moisture: retained moisture is a feed premium, and the new system retain as much as 40 per cent, compared with 25 per cent retained after sun curing. Other nutrients, such as ;eaves otherwise lost in field handling, also add to the benefits c'i the in- side system. One farmer is using a machine which chaps_ the hay as it 15 cut, w hen bh\wn intt) the dry- ing mow, the stalks take up only half as moat) sprice as ,lel,!-''need hay. ON MOROTAI Because he is thoroughly fa- miliar with the island of Morotai, Lt. -Gen. L. H. Van Oyen, above, Royal Netherlands Indies Army, was of great assistance to American forces when they invaded that Moluccas island only 300 miles from the Philippines. Have You Heard? ,'.n Aberdonian went t'. Austra- lia, \\lien 1:e returned three years later he found his three brothers, all with Issas. :at the tail': ;r: sta- tion. "What's the hit' flea: lie asked. "\-c ken quite well ye took the raaor v:a• }'•." s'. tie. r(ply. "1 told her that each hour with her was like a pearl to me." "And did that impress her?" "No. She told me to quit stringing her?" ''And now, doctor, that I've told you I am going to marry Jane, there's one thing I want to get off my chest." "Yon just tell me about it, my boy." "A tattooed heart with the name Mabel on it." —O— Daughter: "Dad, what's the best way to make Willie stop spending so much money on me whenever he takes me on'?" 1: "Marry him." MORE TERROR FOR TOKYO ;.;':i ''2,222'" ;a"• ' :z•t: ,: :} \at sc :l «enittrtlGttr This will give you an idea of what goes on in the B-29 assembly plant at Wichita, Kan., where this 17 -ton main center wing sec- tion of the Boeing Superfortress, complete with huge dual wheels of the main landing gear and two of the four 2200 -horsepower engines, is being lowered to join the fuselage bomb bay section. Soon the completed bomber will join others to help blast Hiro- hito's empire We Can't Do Less Than They Now is the time to gr t your finances in order to buy 'Victory Bonds when saes start October 13, The succc-s of this loan is just as vital to Ci.nada and to the fu- ture of this country as any previous loan, says the Financial Post, Its success will he in proportion to the amount of bonds bought by individuals; to the degree of self- sacrifice that. they assume in those purchases, The war is net yet won. Our Wren in the fighting services are now ORE, making their most supreme effort, The Canadian people at home, for whom this (war has meant so little hardship, can surely do no less, And It Wasn't Even Paid For! "'This is a remarkable suit of clothes I'm Wearing," a man said to his friend "The wool was grown in Australia, the cloth was made in New England, the suit was tailored in Rochester, and I bought it in Louisville, Isn't it interesting how so many people can make a living out of something I haven't even paid for," 1.0 RE 1933-44 Edition Canada Year Book The (-an;dia Year hook is the of- ficial statistical annual of the coun- try and contains a thoroughly up- to•datc account of the natural re- sources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, its demo- graphy, they different branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc. --in brief, a conmpreheusite study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic conditions of the Dominion. Cloth -hound edition 82.00 — Re- mittance should he made by money order, postal note or accept- ed cheque payable to The Receiver General of Canada. Paper -hound edition $I.t)n — These copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school teachers. Ap- plication \with remittance must be forwarded to the Dominion Statis- tician, 1)ominion Bureau of Sta- ti+tics, Ottatva. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. flow can I keep the can clean? A. The garbage can or pail will be much easier to clean if a fresh newspaper lining is placed in it after each emptying. Q. flow can I keep a raincoat from flying open at the bottom when facing a driving rain? A, A couple of clasps sewed be- low the lower button, to use in such an emergency, will repay one for the trouble. Q. Flow can I clean the plcatorl lamp shades? A, These shades can be cleaned by using the plower of the vacuum cleaner on theta. The dust viil be removed in a short time. Q. I-Iow can I avoid having frosting that runs? A. Add a half teaspoonful of garbage Artist's conception of the Hematite ore showings en the Western portion of the Westland Prospecting Syndicate holdings, the Mlsstssagl Iron ore range, Algoma titin. ing Division. It Is easy to sae that thls section of the property lends Itself to open cut mining operations. 4000 KT. MIK ctrl) - . WESTLAND PROSPECTING SYNDICATE N17'' ..: •.I'l iLrWL, ',J+i C, 11 i.i,i 1..1 CAPITALIZATION $10/000.00 :iiIFION-.Steelis Priceless Ingredient Canada's emergence as a prime producer of high-grade Iron ole is a fact of tremendous economic significance to our industrial future, The centre of this newly developing industry exists within the boundaries of Ontario and its growth has been accelerated by the advent of Steep Rock as a shipper of ore to the smelters of Ohio, As new zones of iron ore deposition ate brought to light, ('specially those which are easily accessible and developable nt low cost, we are destined to benefit from a rising industrial prosperity that amply nsstu'-- r suhstantial future growth trend. ® Summary Report on WESTLAND'S Property I wish fo submit the fcllowinp re+ port; on your group of Eighteen mining claims, situated in Township 176, Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division, Ontario, approximately 18 miles North of time Village of iron Bridge. The property is reached by the White River Road, which is kept in excellent condition by time Provincial Government, from which a road turns off to within two miles of your claims. An easy trail continues from there to your property. The claims arc slaked on a very promising Hematite deposit, which has been traced for a distance of three- quarters of a mile over three claims. and shows a welt defined deposit of strong continuity of Hematite, ranging from eight feet to twenty feet in width and in one place One Hundred feet tom tea/1 to wall. The vein runs a idle South of East, going into Stringer Lake cn the East, with good showings of Hematite 'tote across the lake. On the West side, where stripping is be. fig done. the vein continues in a Jasper conglomerate u':tat plenty of soft material for a replacement body. 1 think that if is the Diabase that has brought in the iron ..: and that mining a nancnum else s x feet width of th.s Hematite mould .'/no' a geed profit. Therefore, with widths and continuity .as above stated, it is easy • to see that this is a big thing. In conclusion, I am eery impressed with this deposit. It is the largest Hem• 11ite body that 1 Have ever seen apart from Stec!) Rock. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) W. E. Stringer. July 10th. 1911, A 44 icerely li►onceived Development Project of Promising Potentialities Sufficient surface work, trenching, etc„ has been done to date to indicate that the find brought to light is one of major importance. A drilling program is shortly to be undertaken to define the depth and extent of the showings, The significant feature about the grade of ore found on the 1Vestlan(1 property lies in the fact that from it can be produced the finest grade of F.teek Certificate of Assav No. 10235 Provincial :Assay Office August 31st, 194.1. This is to certify that the samples assayed by us for the WESTLAND PROSPECTING SYNDICATE 24 Ring Street, West, Toronto, gave the following result; Sampic No. 1—iron 84,41 ;. Sample No, 2—iron 117.94!i- Sample No. 3—iron 68.14170 Sample No. 4-1ron GS.2•I;;: Sample \o. 5—iron 00.:l3(4 Sample No. II. A. 'lfodcile, Acting Provincial Assayer. A Haut from tide -water to the greatest ore market m the World, the smelters on the south shore of Lake Erie, can be effecter' economically and profitahl;:. Domestic Iron Ore Production Seen as Urgent National Need Mr. W, L. Millar, Liberal Member of Parliament for Algoma - Manitoulin, when defending the Ontario Government's One dollar per -ton ore bounty, stated: "It is estimated that Canada pays the United States approximately $200,000,000 for iron and steel in various forms, and it is incumbent upon the Canadian people to rid themselves of this serious handicap, by the fullest development of an important and vital industry. Offering of Units at $30 Per Unit (Each Unit exchangeable for 300 shares In a Company to be formed) Units may be purchased through your own Bank or Broker or direct (tom: Metal Syndicates J. w: Ferguson, Manager) 24 King Street West Toronto, Canada Meta/ erndieateet, PHONE.• AMC -AMC alto 14 Ring W. Toronto. Herewith my remittence of 8 In Lull payment Inc Syndicate at *30 per unit NAME Units of \Vestland Prospecting ADDRESS GAM (Melee all cheques psyebte to Metal Stndleates) 11 baking soda to the boiling frosting and it will keep it from running, ll, How can 1 make an attractive looking salad? A. A pretty salad can be made by jelling a chicken salad in the shape of a ring and placing one's favorite dressing in the hollow of the ring. Q, How can 1 remove marks made from an indelible pencil? A, Grease the spots with lard, rubbing thoroughly. 'Then wash with soap and Warm water, ACCOUNTANTS .0 A1;111'10115 INctttiit REPORT., complete monthly Rooldteeting Services, shall businesses our specialty. A. Brett k Company, 8 11'cllington Street East, 'Toronto. 11.4111' Cott kS A It it El) RI)l'ICS, IVItite Leghurns, Ncty llamp- shlres, Hybrids 18 \velts to lay- ing. You will save money by booking your 19.15 rhlchs now. \1'o give liberal discounts for earls• booking and we guatalitee tie price against it raise or decline. There Is :also the advantage of getting the chicles when you want than by urd, ring early. Send for catalogue and toleeltst, 'I'w'eddle ('hick )latch, ries Limit - (11, Fergus, Ontario, 1'011 1\taII0,1)1.1'I't: to:I,IVEIt1' \V1: have Laying pullets, and for later in the month a limited supply of duyulds. November and lit moldier chicks should be ordered now. '\Ve have copies of the Report on Ontario's 191.1 Poultry Confer- ence, and will be glad to mall you caps, !tray hatchery, 110 John St, N., Ilamilton, Ont, ('1to1('1: l'Ill,LETS LA\'1NO AND ready to hay. Barred Rucks, Nr•w Ifautpshl'es, \\'hitt la'ghorns, Hy- brids and other hreols, Order you\• 1945 c)iielta now. Discounts for Tarty ]cooking and Early De- livery. It will pay you to write for prlees to -day, Top Notch I:hlrlcerles, Outdo)), ()nt:u•in. DYEING .I CLEANING IIAV17 YOU AN1"1'111 N0 NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. \Ve are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yongo Street, To- ronto. V11It SALE ATTENTION 'FARMERS! ORDERS TAKEN FOR SIIEA1 Loader attachments for Corn Binders Inc 1945 delivery, Place your order now. For further in- formation write Peter J. Seip, rinds 11111, Ont. E1,1';C .1'ItlL' Alr't'oltS. NI';\V, IJSI:!), bought, sold, rebuilt; belt a, pulleys, brushes, Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., Toronto. FOIL SALE—I''ItEUL1N'S iHOUNDS thoroughbred, seven only, Guar- anteed to hunt, Order promptly. D. 1V Frenmlin, liar Rover. ARMY BOOTS NEWLY RECONDITIONED ROOTS of our armed forces, perfect con- dition, $3.25 delivered, Money- back guarantee, State size, send money order. iluslrin k Co.. Peterborough, Ont. FOR SALT: REGISTERED OXFORD Down (tams, ono two years, one yearling, assn )tato t,:inmbs, reas- onable price. Carl Oillumici•s. 11 it No. 2, 11nrrnw. JOHN IttlIt11 HOltt'/.(N'TAI. MILL, turret lathe with auto drive and motor. Madison hearing grinder, 3 buffers, sheet metal roll form- ers, 32 used Caliper thread gauges, N.1,N.S. and 11.5.1'. with setting plug gauges free fit go and not go. Contact. h, ('. Aiartin, 72 Stafford St, Al) 3.127. Tnrontn, Men's Handkerchiefs 10c ea. \V1tl'1'l: POI( PIII':1'; LIST ON AI,I. dry gnod3, flannelette and small - wares. Part time agents wanted. Orders over 32.00 sent postpaid, floods satisfactory or money re• funded l,.t5'I,.1\D .t E1,.1'1' INC, 11'hnlesttte Iti'tnil 917 Mount Royal I:,, Depl. llnntretll 31.11'111NI: comptet,• With -urv, situ; i' i)tip- 1nrnt. In w'urlcimg ronditl,n. Il. 1'ttrr, 11.11. 1 \1'hralley, tint, N1':\1' I)1St'()\'I':It1','I'I':5'I'Idl). S;\VI:s 11'; gasoline, guaranteed. Send st:anted rnwelote for infnrmntinl. S. Itrdie, Vila . .11U:. SLiPIT I1.\It\'1•:SS DRi:ssl.\'t; — hixl:s'1 leather and harness preservative. Silpit also has many 'househoil ares 25e up at most grocery, hard - w•:) re sad engin stores. A product of ',Inv & Laboratories. 'Toronto $1 111.1'5 1 SII.\I11: 1)N $1,2,000 VII'. tory Villa at beautiful Chestnut hill, in Islington, open for Inspec- tion. Sponsored by Col, Streight Branch. 210, Canadian Legion. Proceeds for a \l(tnurtal hall now nearing eompie(ion. Send $1 to M. Evans, Ser.. Islington. CARROT .1rt('I; I:N'rlt:\Irtilt. electric, juices all fruits and I5:,fv vegrinbios. Mr. Read, 11o') 3, Coleman P.O.. Ontario, Itl'SI N 1:55 I11,0l'1{, lilt ICI( AND stone, first r'lass grocery and Liquor f'nntr,i on corner with apartments over, also brick tour- ists home. King Street West, renis uoue, Ontario. P.O. 1108 505. CARLOTS OF COi;TS, I''ARM AND hush horses for sale. Write, T. E. Murphy. Chaplin. `tisk. "FAIRWAY" i'I' CLEANS!— AS' IT WAXES!— AS I'I' POLISHES! Quiet; t':rIi,rirnt Flour Toni! Cana- dtnn Patent, Aloertal, workmanship, guaranteed. Full direction= \with each "1'nirway." 0013' $5.75 express paid, C.O.D. 4';3 Gerrard Street. Toronto. , Russia Replanting Devastated Forests Forest tracts in Russia burned or cut duv.n during the war are now bring restored on a large scale, 'fens of thousands of hec- tares of forests are now being planted in the liberated areas of central Russia. Some 10,000 hec- tares will he planted in the Orel, \'oronerh, 'Pula and other regions this car. I'.111tIS FOR S.t1,11 1111•:.\i 111:I)Il'\t 1)Alltt' FARM, fen' and tiled. 1lsilru and water serviced buildings, wind n n d llg;hlning: trolecled; rail and bus commercial outlets, McKenzie, Princeton. Ontario, FARM Volt 5.11.1; .\'I' 0111) STA - nor, acres, 8 a''r's bush, 85 nor, s under cultit'nliun, gal:utce pasture, Steel -retied barn 100' 45'. 5 -loomed brick house with Nivel roof, 1 iris io:r hrd nut hlacksmillt riot 1%110 steel roof, Silo, ('luso to school, )i11:1 e and Nation, Apply 'Phos, l'', ILII, tiro Station, Ontario, 121 .\t'Iti:S ON NI). 2 1111;11\1'.\1' 111 4'nibut'Ite Fast, 8 -roomed Brie]; city i'onv,llt,'t res, 3-pirce bath, running' twat. r, electricity all buildings, 2 ,'reek,. latg'' hen- house. ;Apply 11':trry.-t1, ,'ughornr, Ontario. II ELI' 51'1x'1'11) 11EItt S11:\N, It.tl.l'. I•:XI'I;I11t:NC- ed, also other help, for d:01'3' farm near St. I'11)h:t ne 11111' lal"ly, good residence, city 11551,1 m and water. A111113', with full 1,11r- !Molar.s and refereuve. 11r11:oh no's Dalry, fort Dalhousie, ant. 11511(1)111:551NG AMBITIOUS GIRLS and MIDDLE AGE women. team n:a11,1,essUtg 01 ('011• ada's finest tool largest schools. Refined, dignified work. Splendid pay. Write or call for free liter - attire. Marvel Hairdressing Schools, 358 Moor Street, 'Toronto, itralrhes 44 1(In5 Street, Iinmilton and 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa, 1_,E A II N 11.11 It 1)11LSSI NU THE Robertson method, Information on request regarding glasses, Robertson's Hairdressing Arnd• 0113', 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, 1'tilt s.\I,l:, 11E111) Oh 25 bred loodmin cow's and calves and sire; reason for 'tilling, III health. .Aptly 11', I,. K, Irhesou, Tweed, Ont. 'Telephone No, 10. 11.1CIIIN1':It l' Volt 5.11,1; 1,01(ItSON T11.1.11'011, ItI':c'ONDi- tloned, steel wheels, $375. 15 La Plant Ave., 'Toronto, S'rt at.act1 AND THREAD w'ul:MS often are the cause of III•hralih In humans, all ntrs. No one Im- mune! \Illy not find out If this Is you! trouble? inlet est Ing 1':,r- ticulats—Free! 1\'rite 1lulvency's Remedies. Specialists. Toronto 1, 11A11311;1•:K:1 ('1111'1' 11,\1,\1 destroys] offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, (It law's. 1'1"5 IiI1'olt•1'.\N'I' --- i:s't: t1' sI'F- fever el' Rheuln:,tie Pants or Neuritis should try Dixon's Its m- rdy, 11(inno's • 1)ru; Starr, 333 1•1Igin, Ottawa. Postpaid 0.00, .\t1'I'IIRi'I'IC 1'.\IN? holt Alt'TIf- ritie Palin take Perot.) Ithcttm:lti,: .\rihrilie rain 'Tablets -- get positive relief: .\t your dl'tlggist's of s,•id 31.111) today and receive one month's simply post pail. h,'rutol Uisirihutols, Rue 712, London, Ont. 01,111 .\1'1'1('1:! I':\'I;III' st'hrl:lt- er of Ithenaulti' Pains or Neur- itis should try I)isou's Ccntcdy, Munro'+, Drug Store, :13;, Elgin, tlfawa. 511 st1'.51, INNI'I1l'5119N'I5 1.1tt;D 1 I;ul)DINI;'I'ON Iil'1'S, sells, eaehnnges musical instru- ments 111 chore!' Toronto 2. ,1111'1'1)1:It A I'rl l TiME TESTED QUAI.I1'Y SERVICE anal SATISFACTION wn"t tool. luoprr1, 1'teinm,rd and pointed li itt s I:SI'tisi'lw Rul,l,s 25e 111.11'1m1N'I's 5 for 25c 'INEs'r i:N1.:\Rt;IN,: Stiltl'It'E You may not get all the films you want this year. but you con get all the quality and setvlre t•ou desire hp rettrlll,L Pnllr rums t,, 1st I'I'I11A1, I'II11'1'11 %I:I151('1'5 station 1 't'"tootn 1'1 IISO\.11, SEE 11'11.\'I' \'ut'It II.\NON'ItI'T- ing reveals and inshu''tions bow to frau) calls, SI. t'neah, Sub Station 95, Toronto. PATENTS FI:'I'llEl1S'I't1N11,\t,Ull ,\ t l)`JI'.\NV 1'atett Solicitors, Established 18911; 11 Eine \Vest, T"Iolt0. Booklet of Infos ma ion Dal re- quest. 11'ANIA.:I) \\'.\\'1'6:11 '1'o 111'1': .\1,1, KINhs Isle' hard woo,( and snit wood i,us also small quantity bolts, wide L'ogd,ot A. Gross, Fw'nitute Cu, Ltd., \5':,Ik'rton, Ont. WANTED TO PURCHASE 1iA)' IN CARLOAD Lo't's 1'1)11 prompt or scattered shipment. Write ilugh A1. Scutt k Co. flay and cram Dealers, 485 118'1111 SL. Montreal 1. P.Q. 1'Oit'I'.1111,11 SAI\'\iI1,1. WAN'I'1:D, A, Raker, Gravenlitu•st, Uut:ui°. WANTED '0.) 111;x, IlUStI LANDS or Farms containing bush lands, suitable to cut furniture Minitel*. %Vette Itus,don .l'• Gross, Fut niter' Co, 1dd., Walkerton, Ont. PAPER 'BOMB' Out of a country whose dictator is a former paper hanger ema- nated this -bomb -like compressed paper long-range fuel tank, found on an airfield captured by the Allies near Brussels, 13elgiunl, An RAF man looks it over. DESTROY DESTROYER Photos above portray one of the tnost remarkable episodes of the war—a Japanese destroyer sunk by machine gun bullets, In top photo taken from one of four attacking U. S, Navy Hellcats, destroyer maneuvers in vain as the U. S. planes strafe. Finally their bullets penetrate an ammunition room or hit depth charges, and the Nip ship goes up%with a bang, as seen be. laow. !t_ RETREATING YANK AIRMEN SCORCH EARTH IN CHINA jO Miles 200 Alf der CHUNKING V rsumr,t, �//� �l tiff ►�`. l Nankin ,, id/ ///' 'ry e MOM Canton 1;11 118...r -,sem rb'}Hong Kong CHINA BURMA //���I /lr !1iillll„ ,,, l 7lr�!lir /11/ /fpYellow Sea .• CHUNGKING anion HAINAN Swat ow Amoy Foochow South China Sea fie U. S. Air Bases Lost 6.4114a to Japan ' �1 KOREA JAPAN Pacific Ocean PHILIPPINE I5. a Photos and map above tell the story of the United Nations' defeat b_' Japs in China that is causing a crisis in Sino- U. S. relations. Under the rentlentless Jap drive to cut China in half, American air bases,most of them built by the blood and sweat of hundreds of thousands of Chinese men, women and children, have been abandoned and destroyed by the U. S. Air Forces. Thousands of tons of supplies, vitally needed ammunition and bombs, tons of precious aviation gasoline, all flown "over the Hump" at great cost in manpower and photo show Chinese toiling to build one of the "hand made" air - that destroyed runway on Kweilin Field, major 14th USAAF base, indicating material, were put to the torch by General Chennault'ri men. Top fields. Lower photo shows workers about to plant one of bombs before it was abandoned. Map shows airfields given up, to Japs, its northern ' am southern forces. 'THE BIGGER THEY ARE .. . Seven -toot three-inch Jacob Nacken, right believed to be the tallest soldier in the German army, is pictured talking to a British war correspondent. Naclten, captured by Canadians at Calais, was an exhibit at the world's fair in New York, CANADIAN PROVOST HONOR THEIR DEAD AT DIEPPE In a Canadian Cemetery at Dieppe, these members of Second Canadian Division Provost Corps, (all Dieppe veterans of the Aug. 19, 1942 raid), hold a Memorial Service shortly after the occupation of Dieppe by Canadians two years later. Picture shows Provosts at the grave of their second -in -command killed during the raid in '42. Placing plaque on the grave is Capt. Chris Forbes, Wetaskiwin, Alta. Front row, left to right: Sgt. J. C. Webb, Athabaska, Alta. Cpl. D. H. Beattie, Toronto, Pte. A. R. Cumisky, Wartyme, Sask.; L/Cppl. J. C. O'Connor, Inverness, N.S.; Pte. J. H. Stoke, Victoria, B.C., and RSM G. W. Oakes, Victoria, B.C. Back row: left to right: Sgt. W. R. Escott, Tilbury, Ont.; Pic. I. E. Thompson, Hythe, Alta,; Pte. V. Harding, Toronto, Sgt. R. P. Ford, Brant, Alta.; Pte, F. A. Causton, Toronto, L/Cpl. K. MacMillan, Montreal, and L/Cpl. J. II, Corrye, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. with broad arrows enemy's prime objective—junction of SIEGFRIED SCENE Leaning against one of the "Dragon's Teeth" of the Siegfried Line while a cow grazes peacefully nearby, an Allied soldier scribbles a note to his Mks back home telling them all's quiet on the former battle front. ... HEN ON A BAD EGG Betty, a hen adopted by the bust of Hitler which Bienemann, of Kenosha, tion. Betty was perched into Paris. a Yank tank unit in St Lo, France sits on decorates a tank operated by Sgt. William Wis., apparently contented with her posi- on the tank's gun when the outfit rode /—GIRLS WANTED Chance of a Livetime Now Yours PLEASANT WORK—GOOD PAY No Previous Experience Necessary GRADUATE IN A FEW MONTHS Here is a remarkable opportunity. War conditions have absorbed many hairdressers and has caused a very great shortage of help in this profession. Learn Beauty Culture Earn $60 to $150 Monthly we have positions open and waiting for our graduates in almost every part of Canada. Many start own shops. WRITE of CALL for :'TEE LITERATURE. No obligation. Marvel Hairdressing Schools :MN !floor S1. 44 King s1. SS. 7. itldenu Toronto 11ntniltn 1 1)ftnnu St. WASHED UP Making good the words of tht ditty they sang in 1940, the 13rib ish are now "flanging Out '!'heir Wash on the Siegfried Line," a demonstrated by this RA 1' mai who stretches his shirt acros the barbed wire barrier on th "dragon', teeth" installations. Now Ease COLD.. . SORE THROAT PAIN! Aspirin Relieves Pain Almost Immediately 1 Drop an Aspirin Tablet in a glass of water. See It start to dissolve almost instantly. Within two seconds it begins to disintegrate, and this sante speed is duplicated in your stomach, Thus, you get relief almost at onccl Aspirin is so fast, so effective—above all, so dependable, that millions of Canadians have come to swear by itt Get Aspirin today, Follow these simple directions: For pain due to : SORE THROAT: Crush 3 tablets in ty glees of water, gargle deeply. COLDS ... HEADACHES: Take two Aspirin tablets with full glass of water. NEURALGIA ... NEURITIS: Take two tablets with glass of water. NEW REDUCED PRICES Pocket Boz of 12 now 18c Economy Bottle of 24. now 29c Family sire of 100. now 79c ASPIRIN Tho Bayer cross on each tablet is your guarantee that it's Aspirin b ..kT A NC MOTHER'S FRIEND WILL MAKE When Bonn trouble Is militated. children really need tiulvene)'b Mother's I aci& When children are cross. iistless—Mot."': is ['Hein] may he Just what tkc) need Mai. react s 1lother's Friend has he'p'.t thou sands of :',tnadlan children and lot over n generation. Canadian n,athrr• tears de• peeled on this kindly herbal r,m-dr. Mnthei's Friend Arens children rr,.u'ar II soothing. is effective Ask our dri:Agist. 11 For common „yr' ordinary sore Chroat t'11 oN MPSI %. w to r' If you suffer MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous irritable weak feelings—due to functional monthly disturbances —should try'Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. Thousands upon thousands have reported benefit. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S OMPOU t J PAG 8. 111HEIR cgarte6tott t( tots ottemtttGto cctetttctoctocemgmtctctoctctstets cum 1 It' t.t4: Wool Blankets t • Grey ,'-.;(i" White F'lannelet'te Fall and Winter Needs Children's Hose, cotton and wool Children's Golf Hose, elastic tot) Boys' Wool 'Trousers i♦ ..1 25c to 75c 59e $2.15 each $•1.5t) per yard 22c Good assortment Shoes, Rubbers Rubber Boots, Olive McGill THE STANDARD mones fi \Ir. I.. I. \Villuwtt, a teacher in the l iiited Church t'n:wcrsit)' of \west al ;China r;,nc inlyrt;•ting talk, to the gi Pule,,, and Continuation Schu il, Tu,s- H;t\ alt t i.it, and aka; add,es•ed a meeti 'ng rt the United Church on Tue.,- H .I,it ,renin;... • hit \Irs. Il. I;ill vi-iied over illywttk- end non \Ir, and \Ir., V. \I. Reay go1 I:itcll•'ntr. A. . r. and . r.. s hire' \11,1,rt• of 1)e- 1 trait were \i-itor, over the week end P'at the Inane of \Ir. null Mrs, Robert gNencombe. AI \1 r,. \\'. i. Pett, :,p(nt a te\\' days #074•+, • la,t \\ eel; \\itll her cousin, \Irs. lite, R!5l7101);NN:l.I 1AP;INN3,3;,3t31Di31:.313t?I: iNN V.I.;X11),7.,3,',3; 0,: nt9r39t 2rar`313t3N21)1%,1 1 „t \\ r1'\...Icr. !dr,. R,'ul .. t \\'i.....htinan and ,on. Pte. .•••r0:••0:•.:-.."..:.0......";•.;,:..;.•:-...:.:.•';ee.;r:.rOr.•;.r.0•:••;•Pei.....,: ,:,i•J”...0e ••Or40,:•r;, 11; 111 \\ i:!Iltlli;lll ,l'clit ;IIP \Ceeh-ell 1 STUART • \\it11 I. \'.'. Itc'n:•oit 1', Ara, \Irs. Cowan 'NsoN atil lane is I.i rd Stratfo. '✓<.0 • `!° :1,'I to \Ir. and \I r,. June, NV.11-11 and ta'u- 'i' l'hone 156 for Prompt Delivery. •;. ilw of Pick:rave, \\'ere 'ferns guest, of :: \Irs. R. \Vit;itttnan, er y \Ir,, Phoebe .1.;,1,,,, returned hunt, Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. 1. .t; (et •Tuesday after \i,iting fur the !,;nal Horning 1)elivery. North of Ihnsley Street.. I ihr„ week, at 1 t„reh, ter, •,• ; Street. i' and I►etroit, Thr Ara, arruutp;u,icd Afternoon I)eliverySouth of I)insley treet. ♦:• ' hunt, by Rev. and \Irs. \V. I. Taylor •I. _. 1)elivery Orders x+1.00 or Over. •_ ' I It 1 oreb:stet. • 10-I�13. 13:\(r O1' ONI(_)NS.y.-,,,, I \Irs. \\•ill 1,lylur returned hone, on •,. 3 • file, lad• ;Ifter v sttinq at Si. I Iview, ' SWEET \APPLES. •_' I Lucl,n.1\v for the al>t thee, weeks. • COOKING :11'I'I.1�.5. 511' Elt, t am , ♦:• NH.. and \I r,. Albert Stead of :: G1t \11:111 hLOtTIt 1,I3, 13:10 llic ?: \\'inds,r, visited over the \\•eek -end • : \\it!t R.diert and Alt's. \,\\comic awl • QUICK Qt':\KER O:\'I'31h;�11, . 25 • Illi t• frivtel, in thi, vicinity. ,i:' \I r:, I. N. 'fa\11r of tit, •1•11• Inas, Sl' P1r;Il St! I)S '2c '_' .pt-,tt the 'rhanl.:•givit holiday at the • ?:r :_' h the of \I r. ;"e1i \I rs. \V. C„ckerlittc. _. I'.:1I�1)(,.SO:11' 5c ,'j 4.Mr,. \1'. Dari. of Tornnto, spent a :_: PEAS I'h;lt'II ' 15c fe\r 11;. at her si,ter', Mrs. Cocherline _: I'I.111IPI11N PER TIN 15c alai Mr. ('leke'hne. t \Ir. and Ales. Clarence Johnston, , r v \ a , l Ksnnctlt visited on Sunday • (::1I313:1(�Ir., (1',1.1,1.1, 1lIr.:U) 1,I', t ! U( 1'. :i trait and t `• • • ••• ♦ • • : "': • :•••'••• • '•' • :'•• ''•••• ••• • • • • .*.i' ... .•O...•••♦;....♦; r:•♦;.0.1♦ "Itlt _\II.. ;loth \1 rs. ( Norge l'.vatt5 lei 1tru,scls, \I irs luta ll'ltlt,tu,t is enjoying a BIRTHS PURCHASES FARM Creeks holiday, with Brussels and Lon- \Ir. \\'i li.t',t (,1'ss liar tnu•chii•cil the d,,ii friends. Aylmer I l:\\' -t hl ()rt•l!,cr l lth, in Stt ectr,In tette ,1,I1:t 11• art'. prol,ert�v. one nil ; \I r. and \Ir.,. lames 1'.II'1utt, Nit.. and \Ieun•r:.11 li" 11ita1. .\Ili-t„t, to F!t.-.1:,,ttl; Iii :\uln:rn. \Irs. I)nnca't NIcliillivary and NI r. I.t. and \!t,. t ,uner'nl Illy ;nee. ----V-- -- lack 1?11itt of St. \Iatthc\\•s Parish, Hulett ‘...1h ss . ,t •Lnit;htcr-Car,O.anne: "INVEST IN VICTORY.' Florence, wet'. visitors at the Rectory Yorinc. Buy S:vcnit\ Victory Loan B:nds, in Myth l;et Saturday, 1 r irJ ' 1t` if ,t hf Melee • Let us face facts in this 7th Victory Loan. Victory in Europe must be complete. Hong Kong must be avenged. No victory anywhere can satisfy until we have freed Canadian prisoners everywhere in the world -until our fighting men and women are home and re-established, they need your full support. The cost of war has mounted as we approach the end. Your dollars are as essential now as ever before. Our forces must continue to have the finest in equipment. As long as our men and women risk their lives in battle, we at home must give our financial support to the limit. Jwet at, Qiczky "AIM ONDS Vag one mote tgit Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding .A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose (gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Hollyman's BAKERY I3HEAI), CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND I) Wednesday, October 18,19'14 111,.1 Y . n .1 1. , p,I. I, .1 .r, . J,.,,. ,. I 1 4 1111. 111 911 111, • ALL APER ()lo' stud' or W:1111,lll►(•I' is nu\v fairly complete, Prices ran,e from .12'-c per single roll and u1)\var(t• We have a limited quantity of small room loth to lx' cleared. STOCK SUPPLIES 1t'tlll range (►1' Royal Purple and 1)r. B'ell's Stuck Supplies are on hand. We also have Cooper's 1)ri Kit and Stuck ('(-►(l Liver Oil available, R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2Pe .1.J.n,Ibl :h 11 JI...J I l Jill I.Y....:I Y191.Ju 11•'• 1.,*., 1.. 1% ., r.1. y4 .,11.11 .• • • ll Con fectionery and Tobaccos, �,� �,� ,, . , ,•,�,�,rtt ,, ., tctovgfctvetvcizk. C czc,;:tmt.,,,tct.,';. 4. �t.,tr evcizt..t . G v 4, ct ww •. a ckw. e, :At cq PHONE 38 - BLY'I'II. Vod.en's ; BAKERY, WHEN ,IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "'I'lIE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Bed - om Suites Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the latest styles are displayed un our flours and are being offered at Moderate Prices. An Attractive Walnut Suite in the popular v � Wuterl'all style is displayed in oto' windowthis g week, We offer a nice selection of Simmons Steel 1 fBuds, Mattressestresses andKagless Iac(I Springs at point- lii ar prices. A call will convince you of the many excellent VaAK'S we are offering. il 1 1.,1.'.. i..1 ,I1.I 1I• YII ...AY 1,, 11L nI,1 I. 14 hill 11.1"Y . 7•..;`A L * - J/. ` Wi. eEILINwe r i 'p/4t; � i. p home t' urnislter -- Phones 7 and 8 -- Funerat Director, i9 ti ty q! y [y p y yh a t lyY wki q Wir4Ltat:; 1112.14..;Ir 1:1tD JAG♦Dttttl OIG;{INtV: `;1,1.,itl I..M,r'1✓tDai L't�la�lii.iru,fJ�u .JI;:aat::41. tGI21;21OO THE FIFTH WALL -_- .. • 1 11..1. JI 1 1 111.11 II 1.-1 al 1.1 .1.1 ..1., 11 11 ,. .41.,JiL[...u: p ill:VLu.1-11..111.11. I 111 11 01111 .11WI.YI 1,1 .1 I, 11 I I . u OF EVERY ROOM, The ceiling, which is usually :larger Than any simile wall, should It ••• :I e considered as a fifth ;wall. Thus'- 7}!. when planning the decoration for a HU>�r f G. r ILL -root❑ it it; just. as impurtuttl to S+'-, `w �l• 'lett a correct ceiling paper as it. 1s :?. 13LYrhl1 --- ON'hA"RI�.1• -lo droner the proper ;wall dtcora- .1 11110). four preference may favour, _one of contrasting colour. Loa's. •t' °i -Le afraid that a "Colour -Planned" , '.' 1 room will extend your Iludge.1. 'To. EXCELLENT I''OOI). COOI) Shat�llt'h�. ;i; -realize this you can readily do so. •• - O . Meals at .A11 flours. :_: eo !by seeing my samples --over .,0 ;_, ;lir pick front, _•• •� Proprietor ,:, THE OLD SUNWOR'I'HY LINE FRANKGONG '�°f° a roprieELor :f: i; 4. Sorry t11 pit\', there arc NO Ni'-\\ .'...•;.%♦,;••;••;.•;.•;.•0♦,•r:.•:,•:.•;.,:n0♦:•:,.y. •;••:••;,••0P.•;e•;.•:.r•;.•:4•;•:•i,.,:.•:.•:••:.•0•,♦;.•;.•:•.:.•0•:e•;, r41;.•:.•\ • ••. ••• ••• •: i , ••.:. •;.:.: , •4 ••..•. r;, ••e •', •. •. •: •;.:. ••. •; .. ;..;. •;. •;♦ •'. it •••:, •;• ••. J. J. ••• ••..•. •;• ••, •;. •'. ••1,;, .•.: , .•. •', •', ♦•. • . •;•, 1,♦ l':\'I"II?R\S this y.•ar, beim: theli sante the last three yews. Evi'rv- �hitR in Ih, 11uc' of I)ecutatint:. Nu spcc'al tint, Jur app:linUu,nts, - and r,n,enther, I steed stir., in that tutteh j• 1. 1•t mishit; off \\'allpaper, F. C. PiEST Phone 07.26, LONDESBORO . n. het NI...1i ,Stell. . 1111,. 111 .11 ...141 4.4.1 1 .1., PP. 1)/NCE, EUCHRE AND CW)KINOLE Atilt. 1:C3 It!u Line Wilrnv Workers IN MEMORIAL 1-IALL, BLYTFI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th CARDS :TART 8.30 SHARP. MURDOCI-I'S ORCHESTRA. Door Prizes and Novel'y Dances FREE LUNCH. :\'Itnissiutt : Adult, ,'5c, Children 1=c Annual eeting EAST WAWANOSH Federation of Agriculture \\ill he held in the FORESTER'S HALL BELGRAVE WED., OCTOBER 25T1 -I at 8 pm!, MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM EVERYBODY WELCOME. NO ADMISSION. PERSONAL INTERF{ST C«. jll jT,1�T '} S! 41',,,t ' 3t ill ,.l(ii 1 .11:1) I II t r ,t, , I 1,t j 7V 11';.(1- ''' ,I,- • ii i1 i �' i;t � • zY . t it 1�A.1 ill tvt `. , ; , >�;l1 1 I. .,il I% (1j jt tt 11 4,64; ;11 1; " •»tl r, t ti ;'i I ��� I� Vit. '� i �I li :� , '^• :t EDITH CREIGHTON'S Shoppe Open Saturdays from 1 to 10 o'clock. Other Hours By Appointment. tnetce with tl r 1l01)' ('Im,nttntiun at \lis, l.li�ahclh Mills visited will 110 :\.\I. The lural Dean, the Rev, I':. Miss Pauline Robinson of I :t'It •ncr 0. (; Ala' i,cr of \\•iiildia n will ire.,d over the \week -earl. \ddr during t''e day ss be uiA'c't The :\Ittttntn me -tilt; of the lural ! \• (;uluu 'I'u\\ nshcnd. Rev, :\. .\bra I►eanerr of )nitron is to In; held thi II; :n awl .\rc•Ii'i,arnn I►nhcrt,. Friday in tile 1!etsill I'aris11. The (•ler- \Ir. and Mr,. Stuart I)ur\ward ;it- t:y of the l-•hiirch of England in Chi, tend, I ,he ‘‘editing ill Alt's. Ihn\\aril'• ('Itttv'anil lay people \rill he alter":i:t" sista. \lies Edith Neve of Schringvil',. the meetings. Proceeding. will Coln un Saturday, UCtuhcr 1 -tilt, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford. Ars, .\rlhtn• Ns- of Putt Shuteye vhitcd with \Ir. and t1rs, Stuart Dm - ss aril un Monday f 1Iti.; \seek. \I r. a': 1 \I r•. T. II. Ed\\ arils spent last wed; in Beacheille, and Stratford, vi,itint! \Irs. Edwards daughter, Airs. Laura Itesicr and als:, with Mrs. Roy Fox at Rc;u:.l,ile and ;Mrs. Ikrt \VChh at \\'uudstuck. A Few r...v Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve Stuffiness of Catarrh Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! Soothing relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh comes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, reduces swollen membranes—soothes irritation, relieves congestion, helps flush out cold -clogged nasal V'��� passages. Makes breathing easier— try it Follow directions in package. VAIR®"N®L 11 CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM Just recently a young girl said o me — "Mrs. Clarke, do you think it ,illy of me — I want to have a tree, and the house de- corated and — oh, just everything for Christmas, But yet there are only the two of us , . , maybe it would seem foolish." Foolish? — well, it didn't strike one that way. How better could a couple start out in life than !ty building up a Christmas tradition in their own home, A tradition that will grow with the years, • * • Of all the seasons of the year Christmas is the most loved, and probably the most significant, be- cause without that first Christina, there certainly would have been no Easter, nor Ascention. Most loved because it is a season so readily understood and appreciated by us, the common people, because it typifies the love, the difficulties and the close union of humble family life. And so, home -loving people throughout the ages have tried to create an ideal of goodwill and fellowship in their own family circles, How well they succeeded is reflected in the attitude which each succeeding generation has toward Christmas at horse. • • • Mothers of little children, think no time wasted that you spend on making a happy Christmas in your home, Children will remember the gaily trimmed tree long after pre- sents around it are forgotten. Make your Christmas tree tradit- ional. What du l mean by "trad- itional"? I mean to build up Chris- tmas memories for your family that are essentially personal, Don't make drastic changes, 'fake care of the Christmas tree decorations and bring thein out, year after year. It you once have a star to top your tree, always have a star. Let your your children grow up with it --- to them it will symbolise '1•II El R Christmas tree, Worldly goods have little relation to Christmas tra- dition — it can be present in the 4866 SIZES 14.10 12.41 Here's the new elongated waist- line (very slimming) in Pattern 1868. Trim button -front is a time- saver in dressing, in `ironing. Pattern 4888 comes in sizes 14, 13, 18, 20; 12, 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 14, 48. Size 88 takes 34 yards 35 - inch end 32 yard contrast. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for {his pattern to Roost 421, 73 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. By Gwendollne P. Clarke • • • • • humblest home — or absent in the wealthiest. • • • Many families this year will be incomplete — there may be sons in France, Holland, Italy, England — and you may say, "Oh, we don't feel like holding Christmas with our boys away!" Has it ever occurred to you that to write and tell your boys just that is to des- troy their faith? Christmas at hone — Christmas as they knew it — is something they hang on to, It is one of the things they are fighting to save. And maybe in some distant land, perhaps in a bomb -damaged house, they may get a fleeting glimpse of a tree, topped by a star, That glimpse may intensifly their longing for the folks back hone, yet they will like to remember that over there will be the sante Christmas dinner — Mont will manage somehow, sugar or no sugar and there will be folks corning . . , and the sante excite- ment over gaily wrapped parcels. Gee, it sure would be great to be there . . ,maybe next year .. . • * * U nfortunately there are also homes where only memories of fighting sons remain, It is not for me to say how Christmas shall be observed in such homes — I can only hope that to them will conte some measure of healing and com- fort during the season of peace and goodwill, But to the thousands of other homes let me send along this mes- sage with my kindest regards and good wishes , . Keep Christmas —whatever you do keep Christmas. Put your heart into it and the way will be clear, for where there is Christmas in the heart there will surely be Christmas in the borne. Good-bye and "God Bless us everyone", The Bookshelf... FIVE ACRES And Independence By M. G. Kains '!'Itis book tells how to select, finance, stock and develop a small farm. It points out mistakes to avoid as well as methods that assure success; it emphasizes the importance of good water, sani-' tation, drainage and irrigation; tells how to enhance crop yield while improving soil conditions; explains how to treat neglected orchards already on the place, how to start and care for new ones. It discusses berry patches, vineyards, fruit and vegetable crops, dairy cows, hogs., poultry and bees, The book is based on the per- sonal wide experience of the author and covers virtually every problem that the small farm owner is likely to encounter, Five Acres and Independence . By M. G. Kains ... Ambassador Books Limited . , . Price $2,50 In The Ice Age Do you know that Arctic rein- deer, mammals which have become symbols of Christmas, once roamed through southern Canada? This was during the Ice Age when the glaciers covered Ontario. They existed with the mastodon, woolly Mammoth, and musk-ox, along the bleak, barren borders of the great ice sheet. Christmas Joke By VALINE HOBBS I hung my stocking up last night beneath the mantel shelf And then I hang some other ones for more than just myself. I hung a pudgy woolly one upon a nail alone— That's for my little fuzzy dog vvho hoped to get a bone. 1 hung a silky shiny one so it would never fall— That's for my little Persian cat who wanted just a ball Then last 1 hung two wee ones for my cunning goldfish fleet --- (1 played a trick on Santa Claus: the honeys have no fret!) This morning every one was full, from top to tippy -toe, And Kitty -cat and Dog and I have what we wanted so. But, ole, my little goldfish twins, whatever shall Ivo do ‘With these tau pairs of ru:,hcr boots that Santa left for you? JAP SPITE DID THIS Medical air men cluster about an eight -month-old Filipino child who suffered face wounds from the bayonet of a Jap, retreating before American forces in the Philippines. The battlegrimed Yanks vie with each other to feed the child from an oversized bottle. siracotoo.107 70:40; The Jade God By ,�g , MARY\\ IMLAY\�TAYLOR�tr \.1.4 dlw� � �.. . �i".a ����, \ \�a\1� ..Attr'.t CHAPTER I • "So you've come back, Mark Grant?" The old lawyer swung around in his swivel -chair and looked the young mace( up and down with an eye as cold as a liz- ard's. Mark laughed. Liberty was send- ing golden bubbles through his veins; it was easy to laugh. "I behaved well, Mr. Fosdick," Mark said, his tone defying criti- cism, challenging; "they let etc out a fell' months ahead of time." "Humph!" Fosdick grunted. "I've no use for new -fa nglcd no- tions in prisons," he remarked dry- ly; "hot air, that's al; a mean should serve his time.' „You've never been in ,prison, Mr. Fosdick," he said, "When you've tried it you'll be quite fa- vorable to new-fangled notions, I've had fifteen year.;' experience. I know!" ♦ • * Fosdick's gray face twisted into a grits smile, "I don't think 1'11 try it — not in your way. Let me see; how old were you when you went up?„ "Seventeen." "Seventeen? Gosh " The lawyer stared at hint for a moment, in- credulously, "I'd forgotten. A boy — and convicted of killing that old man, your uncle — to get his mo- ney, tool" he added reproachfully. Mark's face sobered, His eyes darkened. "Convicted?" You call that travesty a fair trial?" The old man recoiled slightly, but he steadied himself to face the young fury in Mark's glance. "It was a fair trial; I always said so; you appealed, too," he maintained his point dryly; then he put Mark's anger aside with a gesture, "I've no time to take that up. I dare say you've suffered for it, "What d'you want, Mark?" The young man put his hand in his pocket and drew out an old let- ter with Fosdick's name in the cor- ner. He laid it on the desk. "That says that Aunt Hurley left her money for me when I caste out, and you have charge of It. I'nm out, Mr, Fosdick," Fosdick glanced at the envelope without taking it up. "I see! Your Aunt Hurley's mo- ney brought you here nighty quick!" he remarked grudgingly. He had never forgiven the boy for Grant Barton's death. Of course he'd done it for the uncle's money. The motive was as plain as the nose on your face! "1 drew that will. Her friends advised against it, but she would have her way. She always believed in you." "God bless her!" Mark broke out, suddenly devout. "The will was proven, of course; you say as much in this letter." The lawyer assented grudgingly cboIarEibip— Value 3750.00 and cash awards for original musical composi- tions. Canadians of either sex under 22 years on \larch 1, 1145, the closing date for entries. Junior 1)1tl"Ion open to competi- tors under 16 who do not qualify for major prizes. For entry forms and full in- formation apply CANADIAN l'16Itl nl(MlN(1 itItals'1' Flml'll"1'1 LIMITED, Royal Bank ltuil+lin Toronto. ISSUE 52-1944 again; it was plain that he had been among the friends who ad- vised against it" "It's not much," he said tartly, "about twenty thousand," Mark smiled amusedly, "Conte around tomorrow morn- ing and I'll have the papers ready. The money's in deposit at the bank here, waiting." • • • Mark rose, but stopped with his h •red on the back of his chair. "It's early yet, 'tfr. Fosdick, and I'd be glad to draw some of that money. I'm short." The little lawyer whipped around in his chair and stared at him, then away. "The fellow's a giant!" he thought uneasily, re- membering old Grant Barton's end, Money in that, tool "I can't help it," he said testily, "there'll be formalities, Come to- morrow. The bank closes at three; we couldn't get through in time. I'm busy; good day!" Mark stood a moment longer, looking down at him. He saw the little man's hand shake as he grasped his pen and pretended to white. Mark knew he was afraid of the ex -convict; he threw back his head and laughed again, his laugh startling Fosdick as much as a blow; it was BO hearty, so carefree, a boy's laugh, "You seen to find it amusing, sir," he said tartly. "I do!" Mark turned, picked up his hat, a new one, the warden had fitted him out, and went to the door. "Good -day, Mr, Fosdick," he said, still smiling, and went out. • * • Mark threaded his way through the crowded streets with the awk- ward feeling of a recluse sudden- ly thrust out into the world. He had turned the corner into one of the more sedate streets and was passing the entrance of a fashionable clubhouse — the name was on the door over a brass knocker — when two young amen suddenly emerged. Their exit was so abrupt that they nearly col- lided with Mark, and they both stopped short, staring at him with the eagerness of amen seeking a long lost acquaintance. "Stewed!" Mark thought, and pursued his way, looking for a res- taurant. 4 He !wind one at the other end of the street, (bete a teapot on the swinging mien. It was d„atm a few steps bel..v, t'~ ridetvall:, vial, as he dcs'cn'lcd, lir was SUIprrrd to 1111(1 the ty.0 young c!ubntt n at his ('k. IIP l n.r: a sit near the d,or anti aid:reel tea aol muffin,. But he felt r •1 litnient when be Lund the two young mien had wired up- on the table nest to his and, ...Hill - out much pates:e of eat:nt:. them- selves, v,ere un ,ucrti„nalI ing hien drink his tea and rat his muffin. • • • They were both young, one big, about his own build, the other small and fat with red cheeks, and they were both fashionably and expensively dressed; they had the sir of idle wealth. They were evi- dently disputing something be- tween themselves, and Mark got the impression that he was their ch'et interest. It nettled hint; he hurried his food down, drank his tea and paid his bill. It left him twenty cents. As he counted his change and thrust it back into his pocket he laughed bitterly to him - ::f. How would Fosdick like 'o lace his night in the city, with twenty cents? Ile was just rising from the table when his two young neighbors suddenly rose, came over, and pulling out the two em- pty chairs opposite, sat duwn, un- invited, at his table. The stout young r tan leaned forward confidentially, his red cheeks growing redder. "Pardon me," he said courteous- ly, smiling across at Mark; "It's a wager — my speaking to you, I mean. If you've ever made• a wa- ger, you know how a fellow feels, I hope you don't mind our butting In this way. You sec, it's all part of a bally bet I've made with my churn here," "I see" — Mark still studied the pair. "I don't mind. In fact, I ra- ther like it. What's the bet?" "Oh, it's a thousand dollars, 1—" * • • "Shut upl" Archie broke in sud- denly, "you're only babbling, 'Ted. Let's get to busness." He turned a little haughtily and faced Mark. "It's this way. My pal here has been getting into trouble with a lady, an elderly and exclusive la- dy, one of the smartest of the smart set; she won't have a man in her house who drinks too much, or gambles, or—" he shrugged — "you lcnow the usual things! Teddy was a prime favorite, but she caught hint gambling, and then he got stewed, two of the cardinal sins. She's forbidden him the house, and he's sore. There's ,soing to be an exclusive afternoon today, a big affair. Ted has no card. He's raw about it, and he's laid a wager with me that she's all bunk about her rules, that she doesn't really know what her guests do, that any fellow — the first man we met in the street — given a clean shirt could pass muster. I've taken the bet. I don't believe she'll receive anyone without credentials, she'll find a way to freeze the newcomer out, even if a fellow took him in, unless she knows he's all right. Ted's bet me a thousand dollars that he can pick up the first man he meets outside the club, give hint the clothes and get him in --- if 1'11 take hint past the door and simply say: 'This is Mr. — oh, any old narnel Now, do you see?" • • • Mark nodded. "I reel" he said, and laughed, There was vigor in his laughter, a jubilant ring of freedom. "I met you first outside the club," he said, "that's the whole of it. It's a wager—" he made a boyish grimace — "I don't want to lose arty thousand dollars, Ar- chie, here, is a bit stiff-necked about it. You — I wonder—" he leaned back, thrusting his hands Into his pockets and jingling his money rather obviously — "I won- der if you'll help me out? It's only for one afternoon, you 'know, at a tea, there'll be dancing no end of fun, but the test will be the dinner afterwards. She only asks the elect to that — the ups of Colo- nial dames, I call 'em, 1 bet she'll ask you." "What do I get?" asked Mark. (To Be Continued) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE GROUND OF UNIVERSAL JOY Luke 2:8-12; Hebrews 1:1-4; 1 John 1:1-4. GOLDEN TEXT.—Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people, Luke 2:10, Message of Joy In the Christmas story is re- vealed the fact that God's ways are not man's ways, For centuries the promise of a Messiah and a deliverer for Israel was reheated. Not to the Ronan governor, or the Chief Priest in tate temple did God's messengers cone, Lu: to h u in b l e God-fearing she; ;.cr ds who had been eagerly awaiting the coming of their Saviour, They were in the country, in the silence of the night, watching over their flocks. The angel of tile Lord carne upon then( without warning. The glory of the Lord shone about them. Their reaction to this amaz- ing sight was that of natural sin- ful )Wan when he comes in con- tact with the glory of a rtghte sus God. Under similar circumstances Isaiah was spellbound in time temple, Paul fell to the ground on the Damascus Road, and John would have worshipped the heav- enly messenger. The angel quieted the shepherds with the assuring words that they were bearers of Good \ON's of Great Joy, not only for the::: but for all people. The glad tidings the angels brought was that a :Say - ions ay- ious had been burn in tire ci.:, of David. In early bible day God spol.e to the people in many ways. :n•mc- times it was ill words at other times it was Hiroo;n v:s:uus, dreams, etc. However, in these last days he has spoken tit:uugh his son the Lord Jesus Christ. Being the only son, he is heir of all things, By Chi t: t, Uud ,...,.le the world, verifying the lac: that Jestis was present during ire:,:;uu. The greatness and putter of Christ is res calcd in the bri;:it- ncss 01 11is giury, a pensee of God the Father. .\ll putter ms in his hands, and all things are upheld by his word. Jesus ca:ue into the world with but une pur- pose in view: to Ley down his life ill payment of the sins of all wino would belies c on his name. Hav- ing completed this task he return- ed to glory where he is seatc(I on the right hand of Uud. .During the Christmas season, may we nut fail to worship time Great Giver, for God su loved the world that he gave his only be- gotten son that whosoever belicv- eth in hint should not perish but have everlasting life. � ONE a0� GWV ONEi 1. OSE ON SM You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL FO RUNT() • ILtcrs• Doom 01th Both, Short• er and I'elephoue, • Slnalc, 32.50 up— Bou.60 rep, end Dane- • Goodble, I"ood, Blning Ina Nigh$atly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel, RA. 4135 NOW you know woh makes better cigarettes 1F•34 Vesp hcre 3s 3 Back la 1807, tittle Virginia O'Httslos wrote the following leiter to the editor of the'New York Surat 6,1 am 8 years old. Nome of my little friends say there Is no Santa Claus. Pupa says, 'If you res It 1n The Bun Ito IMP Please tell me the truth—is there II gnats Clamor, The editor wrote a sews - paper and literary dards la rept? to this ehtldlrb plea. It la reprinted beret Y'w, Indeed l "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age—they do not believe except what they see—they think that noth- ing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds, "All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or chil- dren's, are little. "In this great universe of ours, marl is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, u compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! (J)v .itV -1 e anta Maus. "You might get your papa to hire men to watch In all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there Is no Santa Claus—the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there—nobody can conceive or imag- ine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noisy inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strong- est man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, roinance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. "Is it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa Claus! Thank God!—he lives, and he lives forever—a thousand years from now, Vir- ginia, nay, ten thousand years from now, he will con- tinue to make glad the heart of childhood," tt- .11111.10 1011111 11111 1111 II 1 11 .J 111 1 111 11111 11 11 11 1 111110101 1 1111111 1 1 A PICTURE GALLERY OF WEEKLY NEWS BOMB BAY FLYER Stanton Griffis, above, of New Canaan, Conn. recently made a dangerous, cold and uncomfort- able trip front England to Swe- den, for the Foreign Economic 4dministration, lying prone in the bomb bay of a British Mos- quito bomber. Goal of the mis- sion was to persuade Swedish industrialists to reduce amount of ball bearings exported to Germany. Griffis a New York Investment broker, is now in Pacific as Red Cross commis- sioner for the Pacific Island area. MEDIC MARVEL Medical Corpsman Pvt. Duane N. Kinmtin, of College Place, Wash., flashes jacknife which he used in an emergency opera. tion during fighting near Lou- vigny, France, to save the life of a G. I. who had been hit in the throat by mortar fire. Kin. man made an incision in the sol. dier's throat and in1erted foun- tain pen, permitting man to breathe. MONEY ON HAND When a gal wears long gloves with a sunsuit, while soaking up a nice tan at Miami Beach there's a reason. Mrs. James Appell's is that she wants to protect her hands. which are insured for 450,000 and have won her the title of "Girl With the Million -Dollar Hands." Her "perfect" hands have appeared in hu:: r;da of advertisements. SIDE BY SIDE IN GREECE Left -wins; ELAS of the National Liberation Front Party, seeking to seize the Greek government from Premier George Papandreou, right, above, were ordered in an ulimatum by Lt. -Gen. Ronald Stobie, left above, to withdraw from Athens in 72 hours, Mean- time, Scobie had sent British regulars into fierce street fighting alongside Greek government forces. British tanks also were taking part, rescuing besieged government forces. Warning — Watch Your Victory Bonds The Victory Bond, that Can- adian citizens have bought and held during the war will be Can- ada's greatest single asset in the years ahead; an asset of good citizenship, of responsible thrift; in asset which, properly handled will be vital in maintaining the security and the prosperity of the whole Canadian people in the ears ahead says the Financial Post, ZERO CRASHES But the pu•,ibilities for de- stroying titi' ;IA iund of ie - entity and ti Inas well-being are inflame. ,Swarms of stock -selling hood- lums, confidence men and other experts in parting people from their stoney, are hard at work and are licking their chops over what they believe will be fabu- lously lucrative days ahead, The Australian Koala bear never drinks but gets moisture from the young leaves of the Eucalyptus. tree on which it feeds. INTO BOMBER Jap pilot who couldn't pull out of a dive smashed into an Atr.er:can bomber over the Philippines, causing both planes to explode and plummet to the ground. The Zero and Liberator crashed in flames. LEYTE BECOMES JAP 'BATAAN' i;J " J jO. Map of tae Pl.iiippines, rioia, with de ,-..;t t,.ttps, left, of Bataan and Leyte, show how Yanks, steadily forcing the enemy into the northwestern corr r of the island, have trapped the Japs in the same sort of pocket that sealed the fate of American defenders of Bataan. NEW CORPS COMMANDER IN ITALY This is the first photograph taken of Lieut. -General Charles Floukes, with troops of his new cont -mad, since his elevation to command the First Canadian Corps in Italy, He is seen here chatting with Capt. W. W. Leach, Orangeville, Ont., and Pte. M. B. Pindar, Oshawa, Ont., "somewhere in Italy." General Foulkes is from London, Ont., and Victoria, B.C. Princess Elizabeth Sponsors Battleship Princess Elizabeth launched Bri- tain's mightiest battleship while the men and women who built it cherred wildly. The size, the armament, even the name, of the huge ship are secret, but its target is the Japa- nese Navy, A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, said, "She will sail in tropical waters against the enemy we particularly want to beat." The latest edition of the au• thoritative lane's Fighting Ships lists as under construction the Lion, 'l'entoraire, and two un- named battleships, each "over 40,- 000 tons," designed for speeds of 30 knots or more and probably to have nine 16 -inch guns, Britain's previous largest war- ship was the 42,100 -ton hood, suck by .the Bismarck in `fay, 1911, The American Iowa class Is rated at 45,000 tuns. 33 to 3.3 knots speed, and with nine 16 -inch guns. The naming attd launching of the newest and greatest addition to Britain's fleet was the first int - portant public duty tvhich the Princess has carried out alone. it \vas marked by the first appear- ance of her personal standard, made for her by the Royal Navy, Jeeps And Cannon Dropped by 'Chutes Jeeps and six -pound cannon were dropped to British air -borne troops by parachutes soon atter D-day landings in France, it has now been dikclosed. The Jeeps and gnus were in action against the Germans less than two hours after they left England in Hall f.tx bombers. Special crates devised by Bri- tish engineers, complete with shock absorbers, prevented damage to the cargo on landing, though they hit the ground at 10 stiles an hour. Four chute., of 60 -foot diameter or 1? of :i'2 -foot diameter, were hooked to the gun or jeep. Each load weighed almost t wo tons, counting the container. .mother attachment kept the crate hori- zontal during the descent. Special crates also have been designed for radios, motorbikes and othtr equipment. Autuutatic release gear made the parachutes fall clear of the Toad and prevented damage by dragging in case of a heavy wind, Now It's Sawdust! Dehydrating hcntlu.k ,ao,lust froth the great saxdu-t piles at mills in British Columbia is being undertaken to dry it enough for use in household saodrt,t-bursting heating furnaces, Jami and preserves can be sue• cessfully trade from strawberries and raspberries that have been frozen and stored for months. THAT'S THE WORD FOR IT! uc .,0.).e Is shott—and emphatic, if not sweet. Near it, British sappers are at their dangerous task of locating and digging up mines at Geilenkirchen, Germany. IN THE ENEMY'S NECK OF THF. bYfe0.; Auove picture vividly portrays the type of terrain which the Allies on the European front must contLnd with In pushing the Nazis deeper into their Fatherland. These soldiers trove cadtiously through the battered woods as Gerrnan shells whistle overhead. J The Little Match Girl by Hans Christian Andersen It Was dreadfully c, •.0\\ - ed, and w\ ,t, getting (!ui:c Lel:, for it was evenhl.tt es, the , ..tl lug of the )car. Amid the cold mid cite ,i,,,;.; a little girl, \\ ill; ;hit :• hestd said naked feet, \\a, tv,t ning t';rn.u;;h the street,. It i, true she had on a pair of slippers, ‘whet: she left home, but that w•a; nut of much use, for they were very large slip- pers; so large, indeed, that they had hitherto been used b\ her moth- er; beside, the little creature last then( as slot !curried across the street to avoid two carriages that were driving at a fearful rate. One of the slippers was not to be fount, and the other was pounced upon by a boy, who ran a\\ay with it, saying that it would serve for a cradle when he should have chil- dren of his own. So the little girl went along, with her little bare feet, that were ted and blue with cold. So she car- ried a number of matches in an old apron, and she held a bundle of then( in her hand. Nobody had bought anything off her the whole livelong day, and oohed' :tad even {liven her a penny. She crept along, shivering with told and !lunger, a perfect picture of misery—poor little thing' The snow -flakes covered her king flaxen hair, which hung in pretty turfs round her t1u ate but She heeled theta not. Light, were streaming :rout ahe win ! w s, ;inti there was a sav- oury smell of roast goose; for it was St. Sylvester': evening. .\nd this site diel heed. She nog.. sat down, cont:ing in t corner formed by t\\o houses, one of which projected beyond the other. She had drawn her little lest raider her, :nut she felt colder than ever; h et she l:(red not re- turn home. for she had not sold a match, and could not '_(ring back a penny. 1 ler father \would certainly beat her; and it was cold enough at home, be-ides—for they had only the roof above thcut, and the wind cattle howling through it, though the largest holes had been stopped with straw and rags. I-Ier little hands were nearly frozen with cold. Alas! :\ single match .might do her sotuc good, if she Wright only draw one out of the bundle, and ill) it ,I 1 t the •,\all, and \\.nt her ..•._.,r-. Whist! lh .. ! ;,;ll U.11 lO0 I: !in:..t i!. It o,c.e out a ;at to, bright fl.itne, like a little candle, a, ,he hell her hand • i,5 r it— t ul}, it w•a, a wonderful little light! It really seemed to the little girl as if she were sitting before a large iron stove, with polished brass feet, and brass shovel and tongs. The fire burned so bless- edly, and caroted so nicely, that the little creature stretched out her feet to \\•arta them likewise, when, lo! the flame spired, the stove vanished, and left nothing but the little half -burned match in her hand. She /.ebbed anodic: match against the wall, It gave a light, and where it shone upon the wall, the latter became as transparent as a veil, and she could see into the roost, A snow-white table -cloth was spread upon the table, on which stood a splendid china dinner -ser- vice, while a roast goose, stuffed with apples and prunes, sent forth the most savoury fumes. And what was more delightful stil!, the goose jumped down from the dish, and waddled along the ground \with a knife and fork in its In cast, up to the poor girl. The ntatclt then went out, and nothing remained hut the thick, damp wall, She lit another match, She now sat under the most mag- nificent Christmas tree, that was larger, anti more superbly decked than evert the one she had seen through. the Mass door at the rich merchant's. .\ thousand tapers Jaunted cn it, green branches, and gay pictures, such as one sees on targets, seemed to be looking down upon her. The match then went out. The Christmas lights kept rising higher and higher. They now look- ed like stars in the sky. Otte of them fell down, and left a long streak of lire. "Somebody is n o w dying," thought the little girl—for her old grandmother, the only person who had ever loved her, and who was now dead, had told her, that when a star falls, it is a sign that a soul is going up to heaven. She again rubbed a match upon BRITAIN'S MYSTERY SHIP Above is the greatest battleship ever built in Britain, shown just after being launched under sponsorship of Princess Elizabeth, So secret are details concerning the floating juggernaut that even her name cannot yet be revealed. Ar 1 1 Par come, The manufacture of most civilian goods had to be cut down or stopped to make way for war production. That caused shortages of civilian goods— that was the RED LIGHT dont jump the YE ._�W Ig 1 - Sonne restrictions are now being lifted, but it does not mean lots of goods right away, War's demands are still huge and roust come first. We can't neglect them just so that some of us here at home can get a little more. Don't confuse the signals—(This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). It means a little more of some things and it helps business men get ready for the time when there will he more materials and workers available. It floes not mean the end of shortages! Getting back to peacetime production will neces- sarily be piecemeal and gradual. "Patience" is the ts•ord. OT the gre11 /iij/7 f ye f PRICES.+A n.:, fl „n+ '�� , .. d tti.•wA�K+r. ";1rY:1y.Y,V isalrJ'.4•ili't�d,"in•. Only after Victory over both enemies can the Green Light he switched on, and the road cleared for enough production to meet all our civilian needs. 1 1 the wall, and it was again light all round; and in the brightness stood her old grandmother, clear and shining like a spirit, yet looking so mild and loving, "Grandmother," cried the little one; "oh! take me with you! I ALLIED CHIEF VISITS CANADIANS ON WESTERN FRONT " .. Eis,.nhower, Supreme Commander of the Allied Armies in North West Europe, is r it,epecting a Guard of Honor during his recent visit to* the Canadian front. Just behind Eisenhower is General Crerar, Commanding the First Canadian Army. know you will go away when the match goes out—you will vanish like the warns stove, and the de- licious roast goose, and the fine, large Christmas tree " And she made haste to rub the whole bundle of matches, for she wished to hold her grandmother fast. And the matches gave a light that was brighter than noonday, Her grandmother had never ap- peared so beautiful or so large. She took the little girl in her arms, and both flew upwards, all radiant and joyful, far—far above mortal ken—where there was neither cold, nor hunger, nor care to be found; for it was to the land of the bless- ed that they had flown. But, in the cold dawn, the poor girl might be seen leaning against the wall, with red checks and smiling mouth; she had been froz- en on the last night of the. old year. The new year's sun shone upon the little corpse. The child sat in the stiffness of death—still holding the matches, one bundle of which \was burned, People said: "She trieci to waren herself." Nobody dreamed of the fine things she had seen, nor in what splendour she had entered upon the joys of the new year, together with her grandmother. Searchlights Kill British Starlings One of the uni,.rsecn results of the aerial attach; on the British Isle= i, that searcltholits are the indiret1 'cause ',t the Math of a lug( tonus; r (.t I ' . I. ;uly ;t;trlit;g-, Co111111cilt, Ile, `t. 1110 - etas Tines journal. \\'hen the po- werful beams are thrown into the sky in certain areas the starlings fly around and round in vast num- bers, one light in th• county of Suffolk, attractin ; as many as 100,000 birds, and keep on flying on until they fall dead from ex- haustion. In such numbers do they fall that special crews have to be sent out afterwards to sweep up the corpses from the road because the squashed bodies (would make the surface slippery for army ve- hicles. One humane officer asked permission on- ant, occasion to switch off his light for an hour to enable the starlings to rest. They alighted on trees in such numbers that the branches broke under their weight. Some beams do not attract aiiv birds at all. The explanation is that the lights are sitz ted in areas where the starlings have been ac- customed to roost from generation to generation. This is at idea fur communities that are plagued with starlings. Shooting may be more humane, but not so effective. Nazi Food Given To Metz Civilians The United States Third Army released a large quantity of captured food of civilians of Metz recently. The booty tuts the vs inter re - sem: or the l,ermatl garrison and includ(d tao tons of frozen beet, :;n tons of frozen corn, 30 carloads of four. ;mother batch of 150 tons of flour, bi.; stores of miscellaneous canned goods, and quantities of etre: c. Two Pilots Cross Atlantic 100 Times Capt. \\'. I., .Stewart of British Overseas Airways Corporation last week became the first pilot to fly the Atlantic 100 times, beating out Capt. L, V. (Buddy) Messenger by a few hours. Captain Stewart took first hat• ors when he landed at Prestwick, Scotland, after flying a Liberator on it nonstop flight of 3,150 utiles front Montreal. On the way across the Atlantic, Captain Stewart passed Captain 'Messenger, who was also com- pleting his Mouth trip. Capt. Mes- pcngcr brought his Liberator into Dorval .\irport it few hours after Captain. Stewart Lolled at Prest- wick, One 'numbed .atlantic crossings means :rto,n00 tt1itt' over ocean, Stout Ships The Hugh, h Cap:•rein cf a ltoyat Navy minesweeper built 'u Can- ada 'says that "the people (who built this ship can be 1•roud of her. She las stood ul, to everything that cants her -way ;sort, believe Inc, she hasn't been idle," It used to le thought this cote try could not build quality ship,, ;a�:: The Brockville Recorder and 't'i'res. The war time service of scores of stout vc;ses 'built in t_ dtlallian yards by t_;rtarli.u1 '.;,.!:met► snaking use of Canarii:in th•,tcrials i, dccid:d proof to ;he ninth:tr\•. The electric motors of a modern battleship have the cot ray of i million sten, '