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The Blyth Standard, 1938-11-16, Page 1THE BLYTH STA VOLUME 48 -NO. 69. Memorial Service Well Attended A large audience gathered In the Memorial Hall on Sunday evening for the Armistice Service, At 6,50 head - cd •by the Blyth Band, Clutton Legion No, 140 and the Local veterans parad- ed on Queen Street and titarched into the Hall where the front seats were reserved for them. The service was presided over by Rev. A. Sinclair, Rev, R. M, Weekes read the Scripture and led in prayer. The address by Rev. Kenneth McLean, ot Wingham,' was very appropriate for the occasion and greatly appreciate¢;•.; Mr. A. E. Cook directed the choir, which was madedtp from the three local churches, and the two anthems wore excellent, and enjoyed by all, Mies L, Herrington presided at the piano. The wreaths wore placed on the Memorial Tablet by Bert Tasker for the Legion. George McNeil for the Village Connell. Harold Phillips for the Oddtollows. One minute of silence was observed, ' and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by two members, of the Legion. A very liberal collection was , given by the audience which was for the support of the Blyth Branch of the British and Foreign Bible: Society, WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's Association of the United Church met in the school room president Mrs. J. W. Mille, presided. Meeting opened by singing Hymn 338, the Lord's Prayor was then repeated In unison. The secretary's report was given, also the treasurer's report stat- ing $64.53 on hand. Mrs. Chas. Granby convenor of flower and visiting com- mittee reported 1 box, G bouquets, 1 sympathy card sent out and 7 calls made during the month. Meeting closed for the W. M. B. to proceed. CAR DITCHED MONDAY MORNING A blizzard early Monday morning was the cause of an accident on No. 4 Highway, south of Blyth. James Find- lay, of Wingham, was proceeding north and on coming to Mr. John Doerr's corner, visibility was so poor that ho tailed to see or make the turn, with the result that his car ran into the ditch and turned over, tdr. Findlay was able to get out of the car himself, bt tt Istb ht him to u a pass ng mo orroug the office of Dr. Vokes, where he was treated and taken on to Winghanh where, It Is rel•orted he was taken to the hospital for treatment. The car, a roadster remained at the scone untu later when wreckers from Wingham removed it, W. M. S. MEET Tho W. M. S. of Blyth United Church met in the basement on No- vember 8 at 3 p. m. The President, Mrs, Wm. Jenkins, presiding. Mrs, George McC wan opened the meeting by reading the 72nd Psalm, followed with the 29th Hymn, Mrs, H. McElroy as accompatt'st, Mrs. Jenkins thoih lead with, the suggested leaflet prayer, Mrs. N, Garrott the Secretary road the minutes of last mooting and Mrs. Chas. Grasby gave a paper on "Chris- tian Stewartship". Mrs. G. D. Leith gave the treasures report, The bust - netts part of tho meeting -was then dis- cussed, M'rs, Sinclair gave the society an invitation to the manse for the De - comber meeting, which Is much appro. elated. Hymn 91 was sung. Mrs. Sinclair then introduced our now study book entitled "World in Can- ada." Mrs, Wm: Mills gave a reading, followed by the offering. Hymn 94 was sung, and Mrs, Colcloughi closed the meeting with Prayer. W. A. MEETING . CHURCH.CBCIi OIJNCIM[NfS BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The service in the United Church last Sunday morning was well attend ed. Tho pastor's subject was John Knox, The evening service was with- drawn on account of the union service in the Memorial Han, Next Sunday niorning the subject will be John \Nes• ley',and in the evening ''The 7 Won. ders' of the World." The Young Peoelo's Union met In the Blyth United Church on Monday evening with a good attendan^_e. A very impressive program commenter- ating Armilstice Day was given prepar- ed by Miss Gladys Fawcett, A solo 1 "We've a Story to tell to the Nations" (by Shirley Wallace, Scripture lesson Gladys Fawcett, A very interesting topic, "Armistice Day and Vimy Ridge Memorial" by Margaret I-tirons, Read- ing, "In Flanders Fields" Vivian Mc- Elroy. Canada's Answer, Margaret Vincent. Last Post, Jamie Sims and Ray Dobbyn. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH The service In Trinity Anglican Church Blyth, next Sunday, November 00th, will be at 7 p.m. The Rector, ' Rev. R. M. Weekes, will be in charge of the service, and will preach the sermon. • Tho newly -organized Men's Fellow- ship Club of Trinity Church will hold 1 its first monthly meeting at the Rec- tory on Wednesday evening, Nevem- ! er 23rd, at 8.30 p.m. An interesting programme is being arranged by the executive. The meeting will be con- ducted by the President, Jlr, V. M. Bray. "Beautiful Ideals and Brutal Facts'' was the subject of the sermon preach- ed by the Rector in Trinity Church on Sunday morning last. Ile chose as his text the words: "Behold, I stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice, and upen the door, I will come In to him." (Rev. 3:20). During the Offertory, a trio consist' Ing of Mrs. F. Slorach, Mrs. R. M. Wookes and Mrs. G. Shoebottom sang: "God Will Take 'Care of You." Miss Louise Herrington presided at the organ during the service. Tho regular evening service was withdrawn to enable the members of the congregation .to attend the special Remembrance Day Service to be held in the Memorial Hall, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular seml•monthlya meeting of St. Andrew's Mission Bend ons held on Monday afternoon in the Ves- BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 16,1938, Fowl Supper Fine Success Over 600 Enjoy Evening Th:e annual Fowl Supper of the United Church still continues to grow in popularity. Tho attendance at this year's supper held last Friday night in Memorial Hall showed a substantial Increase over last year. Somewhere over six hundred people were fed, and well fed at that. Many very flatter- ing remarks were heard on all sides, and those in charge of the big supper can feel justly proud of their efforts. Everything was set on the table, in eluding large platters of fowl and any- one nyone who camp away hungry had no ono to blame but themselves, People began to arrive shortly after five o'clock and the place was jammed un- til after eight, Following the supper, the play, When "Bickley Comes To Town," pre- sonted by the young people 'of 13e1 - grave, was presented to a capacity house, The play, a three -act comedy, had as it's setting the country printing office in tho town of Eureka, The paper was known as The Eureka !News. The town was suffering great- ; ly by the dominant power of one, John Wagrim, played by Harold Vin- cent, who, duo to some old !faintly quarrel was doing all In his Power to put Eureka oft the trial►, and at the same time promote the neighboring town where he himself owned prop - , arty. Bol Manton; editor of Eureka News had fallen into \Vargrim's clutches when he approached this Iworthy in anticipation of a loan, which ho, Wargrlm, was only too, glad to make. This loan made his dominance supremo and from then on he practic- ally had the say in everything that was published to the paper's columns. Ho proceeded to publish articles that. would drive all Eureka's industries away, and the result was that the town tell into slumber, which as Jud Fenton,. loafer around the office put it, "exceeded that of Rip Van Winkle." Then suddenly, and much to every- body's verybody's consternation, "Bickley Came To Town.'' Jimmy Sampson, Bickley's human alarm clock representative, portrayed by Jim McCrae, struck the town like a big wind, and for a time received loss attention than a big wind possibly could have. Jimmy however was not easily dismayed and his flow of language, together with ,Mud Fenton's dry remarks kept the crowd in an uproar most of the time, YOUR LOCA OBITUARY Mrs. Alexander Elder Following a lengthy Illness the death occurred last Thursday morning of Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Elder, widow of the late Alexander Elder, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) W. I, McLean, 93 Mt. Park Ave„ Handl- Mrs. Elder was born eighty-one year ago in the township of Vaughan, York County, coming to Blyth, as a bride. She spent practically all her married lite in this Village. Atter Mr. Elder's death site lived with her daughter with the exception of the summer months which were spent in her home on King St. About eight years ago she was ob- liged owing to declining health, to give up her summer residence in Blyth, During the many years she lived in Blyth, she laboured zealously in various activities in St. Andrew's Church, especially in the Sundays School and'\V, M. S., and these retain- ed her interest to the close of her lite. She leaves to mourn her loss, be- sides her daughter, two granddaugh- tors, Mrs. W. E. McCutcheon of Ham- ilton and Miss Joy I. McLean 13. A., Toronto, and a great grandson, Brian John McCutcheon. Following a private service in .11am Mon the. remains wore brought by motor to Blyth, where interment was made in the Blyth Cemetery, on Sat- urday afternoon in the presence of many of her friends. 'Tho service at Hamilton was con- ducted by Rev. A. L4 Budge, and at the graveside by Rev. A. Sinclair, assisted by Rev. A. M. Boyle of Blytit. Joseph Breckenridge Mr. Joseph Breckenridge father of Mrs. De Loss Taman and Mrs. Wil- liam Thuell died suddenly of a heart attack. at his home in Turnberry. Mr. Breckenridge was the son of the late David Breckenridge and was born in Grey Township in 1865. Ho was one of a family of nine, seven of whom are now living, He married Miss Rebecca Peacock in 1890 and they started farming its Turnberry, boundary line east, where they have lived ever since. Stt i a his wife two sons and ►rvvug ret , Live daughters, 29 grandchildren and throe great-grandchildren. The tam - fly are, Lee, James and Mrs. William Nicholson, of Bluevale, Mrs, Frank Nichol, of ,Brussels, Mrs. De Loss Ta man and Mrs. William Thuo'I, of Blyth, and Mrs. Arthur Field, of 1?ickiey was the "waker-upper of Wingltam. :ir, Breckenridge is towns" so Jimmy said, and he finally succeeded in interesting Porgy Acton, a mystery girl, in the project and she advances him $50,000 to put on one of his "waker•upper" campaigns. try of the church. The mooting was I Jimmy proceeds to try to interest well attended. Atter the Story Hour Mr. Wagrim in his project with the ro- w contest of painting pictures in wat- er stilt that he is nimost kicked out of colours was much enjoyed. town. Finally Peggy Acton, who On Saturday afternoon, November when Mlle divulges her real name 1'2th, the members of the Prosbvter• turns out to be the daughter of Ni'. Ian bllselon Band, accompanied by \Vagrim's brother, and played by Anna Mrs, Jas. Scott, Mra, Herrington, Mrs. Grasby, advances to Bob Manion, with Jack' McGee, Mrrl, Boyle and Miss the assistance of Jud Fenton, the sum Louise Herrington attended the Fall necessary to pay oft itis debt to Wag - Rally of the Mission Band in the rim. The whole thing is fairly well Presbyterian Church, ------a'1, Afisn tinted, and Jimmy's campaign swings Henn t: rrey of the Field Weston, India, ad - into action at the same time. Just dressed a capacity audience who lig- 1 in that night ono of Eureka's large fac- toned intensely while she told of her tcrys catches fire and is burned down, work among the children and tabes of It is supposed that it was set by our the Indian Jungle. Toa w,ts served p!oyoos of Wagrim's. \Vagrint and his by members of the Mission Band, 1 slaughter Marcia, played by Edith The Ladies' Association of St. And, Beacom, and who delights in control - row's Church have arranged through ling Bob's love affair, are away to the the kindnesa of Rev, R. M. Weekes to neighboring town when all this hap - hold a moving picture entertainment rem. 13111 boards are pasted ail over, on tno evening of November snth' and Bob, now a trop man, puts to Some very interesting and beautiful ';'rens alt edition of Tho News that pictures w'1 ho shown. I screams Wagrim's deeds from every Rov, and bits, Boli to attended the I page Then comes the pause, waiting Fowl Supper in ' the Presbyterian for Mr. Wagrim to return, and how he Church, Auburn, oil Armistice Night. ! returned, sixty utiles an hour right Almost 500 guests sat down to a most through. the main street to the Wows oxco'lent supper. ' Atn excellent pro- i paper office. Jimmy and all the rest gram followed. Mr. Harvey McGee ot retreat into the press room and leave Auburn and Mrs. Vanwick, Wingham, Bob and Peggy to face the music, provided excellent entertainment. Jimmy's exc+Pao holing that Bicklor They wore ably assisted by a throe- ipiece orchestra. would be helpless without him. Wag - The W, A, of Trinity Anglican Church met at `lite Rectory on Thurs- day afternoon of last week. Tho de- votional exercises wore led by the President, Mrs,.R. M. Weekes, and the Scripture reading was given by Mrs, G. C. Stocklll, Miss J. Woodcock gave a very interesting report of the Dean- ery meeting he'd recently at Clinton, anri Mrs. H. A. S. Vokes, In a very concise way, told of the meeting% of the W. A. held in Sarnia, when Miss rim and Bob are about to cone to blows when Peggy steps in and de - Grace Gibberd, of London, a mission -Jivers the knock -out blow to Mr. ary recently returned from China, was Wogrim's tyranncy in Eureka. She the maim speaker. uncovers his whole plot, and Bob also The afternoon was spent in rolling finds out who advanced the . loan so bandages for the hospital at Aklavik that he might secure his freedom. also survived by two sisters and five brothers who are, Mrs. Emelia Cowan of Port Huron, Michigan, and Mrs. Annie Messer. Brussels; David of Wroxeter; Jack of Sault Ste Marie; James of Tennessee; Walter of Tor- onto; \V(iliant of Glennanon. A brother Marshal is deceased. Mr. Breckenridge was a member of Bluevale United Church and served on the trustee board. He was a mem- ber of Turnberry Township Council for a number of years. Tho funeral service was held from his home on Tuesday afternoon at 2,30 conducted by Rev, Robb. The pallbearers were, 'Messrs. Janos Peacock. George Thornton, Robert Forest. Selalh Breckenridge, Gordon Messer, William McKinney. The flower -bearers were all grandsons of the deceased, Interment was Cemetery. made in Bluevale Is about to wake up. The part of Mrs. .Nolson-Dodd, president of the Uplift Society, Is played by Mimic Lane and the banter between her and Jud Fenton causes Considerable amuse- ment, Jimmy, besides being a super- salesman, also taker time out to take a shine to VirgyManion, assistant in the printing office. The play as n 1 whole was well presented and much enjoyed. Betoro tine play commenced the McCallum Sisters, accompanied by their guitars rendered two lovely duets. Betweeen the first and second act, Mr. Janie Sims sang very beauti- fully, "Where River Shannon Flows;" and as an encore ' When You look In The Heart of a Rose", his accompan- ist was Miss Helen Shaw. Between HURON COUNTY COUNCIL IN SESSION AT GODERICH SURPLUS CF $7,000 PREDICTED BY TREASURER A. H. ERSKINE, MAY BE ASKED TO TAKE OVER GODERICH SKY HARBOUR. Prediction of a $7,000 surplus for the current year and an ttnnounce- mout that the county would be asked to take over Sky Harbor Airport, at Goderich, as a municipal undertaking were made at Tuesday afternoon's opening session of the final 1938 meeting of Huron County Council, As for the airport, Warden Haacke, in his opening address, said the de- partment of national defence favored the county taking it over, rather than private interests. He said that more would be heard of the subject before the session closes. His worship told council that the work' of equalization of assessment was proceeding favorably, that all townships had been revalued and that the valuators were working on the towns. He also said the campaign to make Huron County a 'I'. 13. restricted area was meeting with much encour- agement and was certain of success. .Regret that little or nothing had been done to promote reforestation in Huron during 1933 was expressed by Warden Haacke, The setting up of trust funds for inmates of the House of Refuge was another announcement made by the warden. This led to a lengthy debate en the necessity of an extensive ac counting system at the home for the aged, to determine whether or not the institution was self:supporting, ir- respective of monies received from old ago pensioners and "boarders." Warden Haacke said definitely the in stitution was not soli sustaining, but that there was no system of determin- ing what profit, if any, was beim; made on hogs, or the cost of an In - 1 LOCAL PEMIYG Entertains Officers. Mr. Harold Phillips entertained the officers of Blyth :Masonic Lodge and their wives at his home on Monday night. Assist At Services In Seaforth. Messrs. G. D. Leith, Robt. Watt and Glenn Kechnio assisted in the Land at the Seaforth Armistice Day Parade last Friday morning. Receives Word of Sister's Illness. Word was received in town Satur- day of the serious illness of Mrs. Abe Vint of Stratford. Mrs. Vint is a sis- ter of Mrs. George Gamins of Blyth. House Party Enjoyed. A number of friends and neighbors held a house party at the home of Mr. E. J. Crawford, Hullett Township, last week, A very enjoyable time is re- ported. • Attending County Council, Reeve George McNeil is in atten- dance at the Huron County Council which is meeting in the County Town Goderich this week, Able To Be Out Again. Friends of Mr. Ben Taylor will he glad to hear that he is able to be around again after a week's duration in bed. ' mate per diem. Reeve George McNeil (Blyth) re- ceived from Treasurer Erskine that the trust accounts of inmates were in a lodger only—that there was no self-, arate bank account, Reeve Eckert defended the princi• . pie of the county using trust money, declaring that it saved the county interest, A. N. Fellows, district provincial highways engineer gave high praise' to County Engineer Patterson and the County Road Commission for 16 miles of "mulch" or "show" ., permanent roads built in Huron County th's year. These roads had also received the praise of the chief inspector, A. A. Smith, and had been viewed by road committees of half a dozen coun- ties, including Middlesex. Council passed a resolution Indor- sing the completion, of paving .9,,,the, Blue Water Highway. There will be 11 "early elections" in Huron this year. Warden Haacke will seek his ninth term in Goderich Township next year. He wants to see assessment equalization through. "There will be an estimated surplus of over $7,000 this year," Treasurer A. H. Erskine told council. A new elec- tric cooking plant in the jail cost $1,000, The sum of $2,200 will be I paid ou account of equalized assess- ment, while the cost of administra- tion has risen sharply this year—$19, 920 for the first 10 months and $2,000 estimated for the balance of the year. Administration of the House of Ref- uge showed a deficit of $1,000. The county . debenture„ debt is doneto $24,000 'and Weill bo wiped oi% Tn r4O-* years. These were some of the high, lights of the treasurer's report, which paid tribute to Warden Haacke and others. Norfolk County Council seeks !n• dorsation of a resolution asking that more study be given to the problem of successful marketing of farm pro- ducts. Balton County asks approval of an amendment to the Criminal Code: "That the law be so amended that any person found with tools in his p088es- sion that are commonly used for steal- ing fowl be dealt with the sante.,aa caught with burglars' tools." Wentworth County asks for a full inquiry from Western Ontario points to Montreal and Ontario wheat and wheat products receive the same rate as Western Canada and United States wheat from Sarnia, Goderich and Owen Sound to Montreal. And that the Dominion Government extend to Ontario farmers, growers of winter _ wheat, the sante consideration as is extended to Western farmers (80 cents a bushel). Subsequent upon a by-law passed at the last meeting of County Council, to the effect that no further grants would be made unless the request was accompanied by a financial statement of the previous year's business, a great number of these are available for the present meeting. The Natural Milk Producers and Consumers Association of Ontario with head office at Kitchener, seeks the repeal of the Compulsory Pasteur- ization Act which went into effect on October 1. 5c To $1.00 Store To Open Friday. Many people will be g'ad to hear that the Blyth 5c to $1.00 Store, which has been closed since the del'arture of Mr. and Mrs. Flddes and famil} from town, will resume operation, and with a complete new stock on Friday. The new proprietors, Mr. Ed. Taylor and Miss Ethel Taylorr son and laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Tat•lor, need no introduction to the people of this vi• MRS. MAGEE ACQUITTED Medical Experts State Woman Insane At Time of Drowning Mrs. Wm, Magee, thirty -seven-year- old :Morris township farmer's wife, ou Wednesday afternoon last, was acquit- ted on a charge of murdering her ten - months -old daughter, Mildred Ruth. The decision was rendered by the jury without leaving the courtroom, and on instruction of the trial judge, Mr. Justice C. P. McTagne. Mrs. Magee took the verdict quietly as did the spectators, for it was evi- dent to all that the Cort and the Crown were in accord with the trend Tea was served by the hostoas, and Tho whole thing ends up happily and the second and third nets, Misses ci:nity, and good wishes are expressed of the defence, that the accused was tate Rector cloaed the meeting with when the curtain comes down Jimmy Jean Phillips and Elaine Walsh ren- 6n all sides for the success of these ,not respon3ible mentally for her action prayer. la in the middle telling all that Eureka dered two lovely piano duets, esteemed young people, (Continued on page 4) Synopsis Slim Loyale is paroled from prison after serving 18 months for a crime he did not commit. He returns to his Circle L ranch to find his father dead and sinis- ter forces at work, trying to make himviolate his parole so that be can again be railroaded to prison. The Brockwells and their gang are plotting to gain possession of Circle L ranch and the property of Mona Hall, a neighbor and life-long friend of Slim Loyale. Slim 'discovers that Sheriff Starbuck has joined the plot against him. With the help of Da. kota Blue and his cowboys, Slim Loyale defies the land grabbers to do their worst. "Think yuh can pull that stuff an' get away with it, do yule, knowin' I got a parole hanging' over my haid that I `don't dale break? Well, yuh'vo made a mis- take tonight. If yuh notice, I ain't packin' no guns. But I got my fists an' yore sure gonna know the feel of 'em. Get on yoro feet!" Leo Brockwell stood up, his right hand dropping toward his belt. "Keep yore fists to yore - self, Loyale," he snarled, "Yo're nothin' but a damn convict out on parole, an' yuh ain't got any rights of decent folks, Try usin' yore hands on me an' I'll short shoot yuh like a dawg. An' nohody'll hold me to account for it." Sliin grew very still and white and deadly. The hate he felt for this smart, sneering fellow nearly' choked him. His breath rattled in his throat. Then he swung. That momentary pause that had fallen on the heels of young Brockwell's words had evidently lowered Brockwell's guard. For a moment he thought that Slim was going to take his scatching re- marks without retaliation. In this he erred considerably. He saw Slim's sudden hunching of one shoulder and knew, too late, that a punch was coming. He tried to duck, at the same time dragging at his gun. Slim's fist swung with all the pent-up rage and sense of unfairness which choked him, landed a little high on Brock - well's jaw. But it had plenty of impetus• anu T w1't' behind it. For the second time that day, Brock- well knew how it felt to be beaten to the floor by the impact of a human fist. Knocked Unconscious Ile was not knocked out, but he fell on his right side, with the hand that grabbed for his gun mo- mentarily smothered between his body and the floor. Before he could free it, Slim, literally diving over the upset chair, landed on him. Slim wasted no time. All the bitterness, all the galling shame and indignation he had known through those long months of in- carceration in the Jarillo Peniten- tiary now found outlet. Ile smashed at Brockwell again and again. Brockwell, trying frantically to do two things at once, namely free his gun and protect himself from Slim's barrage of punches, rolled his head in the wrong direction, The point of his jaw connected squarely with Slini's fist, and he went limp. Slim was past all realization of Let Your Good Cooking Earn You Money $10 in Prises For the Best CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S DINNER MENU Mrs. H. M. Aitken, staff dieti- tian and radio commentator for ' the Canada Starch Co., Ltd., will act as Contest Judge. Prizes: 1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2 A Special Prize will be given for the best recipe for an individual dish, Mail your entry now to: Contest Editor, Room - 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto the fact that Brockwell was un- conscious. He only knew that he had this hated fellow where he wants, hint, and that a keen, savage joy flood- ed him every time his flailing fists found their mark. IIs was insensible to the fact that Mona was tugging and crying at him. And even when Abe For- nachon, at the frantic behest of Mona, grabbed Slim by the shoul- ders and dragged him from his prey, Slim still fought. But the foreman was powerful. Ptetween hint and Mona, they final- ly got Slim into a chair, where Mona retained hint by the simple method of sitting on his lap and wrapping both arms about his neck, at the same time pleading ' with tearful words, "Slim!" she cried. "Slim, you don't know what you are doing. They'll take you back — back to Jarillo." "They'll Take You Back" Abe Fornachon, who had been leaning over Leo Brockwell, se- curing his guns, now looked up. There was a queer pain in Abe's eyes as he watched Mona. "Not this time they won't Miss Mona," he said quietly. "Remem- ber; if anybody goes to askin' questions, it was me who hit Brockwell—not Slim." These words, more than any- thing else, served to quiet Slim. Suddenly the hard -strung taut- ness went out of him and he sag - A Frock to Wear All Day Long PATTERN 4835 By Anne Adams What to wear everywhere, from the time the alarm clock rings un- til the sun goes down? This is the ideal answer—Anne Adam,' new- est contribution both to the busi- ness woman's and the home -mak- er's wardrobe. Attractive and practical—our easy -to -make skirt- waister Pattern 4835 offers choice of two very becoming collars (one shown)—and two sleeve lengths. There's welcome fulness below those trim yokes. And you can be sure that the skirt panels and the button -front closing are as quick an aid to slenderizing as a diet! Moreover, this closing simplifies ironing—a 'fact that every woman will appreciate. Use synthetics or cottons. 1'attee n 4835 is available in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 31/k yards 54 inch fabric. Send 'Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, '73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Learn to Type at Home Typing I. n v:,luable $1 Weekly asset. un!p tI weekly Buys a buys 11 1 I'urona, world's m"n.t popular CORONA portable typewriter, In- cluding Carrying Case and Touch Typing Instructor. Write for full details. i. 0 Smith & Corona Typewriters of Canada ldd., 37 Front St. G., Toronto ged wearily. "I—I'm sorry Mona," he panted. "I reckon I shouldn't have paid= no attention to him, But I'm all raw inside, an' that dawg drives me loco! Abe, I'in , shore findin' out who my friends are. However, I can't let yuh take the blame on' yore shoulders," "Yuh shut up an' be good," growled Abe gruffly, "Brockwell had it comin' to him, Was 1 iu yore place, I'd a been just as red - eyed," . With none too gentle power, Abe dragged! Leo Brockwell erect and slammed him into a chair, Leo's eyes were glassy and his head rolling, but consciou.lness was returning. Slowly the light of complete comprehension showed in his eyes, and his bruised, swollen face twisted into a mass; of hate and rage. "When Starbuck hears of this —of this," he gasped, "yo'rc all' through, Loyale, yuh damned ex—" Abe Fornachon shook him roughly. "Best thing yuh can do is close yore mouth an' keep it so, Brockwell. If Starbuck' comes snoopin' around here I'll :tell him it was me who whaled yuh, not Sliin. Now yuh take yore rotten poison off this ranch an' • stay off. I told yuh somethin'; get goin' " "Get Going" Leo Brockwell went, with Abe Fornachon in close attendance, As the door closed behind them, Mona awoke suddenly to the somewhat embarrassing position she had taken, and slipped away from Slim, faint color whipping through her cheeks. Slim did not appear to notice her confusion. His head was bent and his eyes staring at the floor. "Mebbe it'd been best if he had plugged me," he said heavily. "Seems like all I'm good'for'now- is to be a liability to my friends. Shore, they cain't pack any load forever. Butter I reckon that Starbuck should take me back to, Jarillo." - . (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) Of Interest toWomen . Readers . FISH STRETCHES THE BUDGET! Serve Canadian Fish Frequently For Flavour Our Canadian fish in the fiinest in the world. It is healthful, nour- ishing, and contains plenty of those invisible aids to good health—Vita- mins A and D. These are the vita- mins that help us resist colds and all the winter ailments. They build up resistance, and make crisp, cold days a pleasure. There are so many kinds of Ca- nadian fish, packed in cans, quick-- frozen, and in sonic markets rushed fresh to the stores, that great varie- ty is possible. The way to seretch the budget is to watch the daily fluctuation in price, and to pick brands with well-known Canadian names, packed in Canada, here's a recipe you will use fre- quently, It's a stick -to -the -ribs dinner for cold days, appetizing, flavourful, and most delicious. BROWNED CHICKEN HADDIE LYONNAISE 1 can Canadian Chicken Iladdle 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes 2 tablespoons minced onions 1 teaspoon prepared mustard or Worcestershire sauce Dusting of paprika 2 tablespoons butter 1 hard -cooked egg, chopped 1 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon salt tablespoons butter 2 Heat the potatoes in the butter, Add the hard -cooked egg, and on- ions. Combine the milk and season- ings. Add to the potatoes. Flake the fish and add, Push to ono side of the frying pan, melt the rest of the butter, cover the pan and cook until well browned, Fold over and serve very hot. Serve with a beets or stewed relish of pickled tomatoes. • Smokers of Portugal are chang- ing from cigarettes to pipes. Coleman RM IANT HEATER Makes and burns bwn gas from "coal oIL" Fuel coat less than 2c an hour. Radiates a flood of clean, healthful heat. Ideal for chilly autumn and spring days or as an auxiliary heater all winter long. doe dealer or write . . . THE COLEMAN Lags a STOVE CO., LT0. Toronto, Ont. o o l'Ioo� 0• 4 For Quick Food Energy .. . %IIS !ELUSIVE PROCESS /.fd ' 1 nt I, HAVE delicious Quaker Puffed Wheat for breakfast one day and Puffed Rice the next. They'reshotfrom guns so that each nourishing grain of wheat and rice is actually exploded to eight times its normal size, The tiny food cells are unlocked. That makes them 'specially easy to digest, so that you get their food energynlorequickly and easily, So start these famous breakfast treats tomorrow. Ask your grocer for Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice today. Boys and .Girls! Join the Dick Tracy Secret Service Patrol National « Fitness (Sponsored by the Ontario Secon- dary School Teachers' Federation) CONTAGIOUS DISEASES — THEIR RESULTS AND PREVENTION By T. GORDON MILLER, C.S.I. (C) Chief 'Qu'arantine Officer, Wind - sot', Board of Health In discussing the results .of Communicable Diseases, naturally the first:;thing that enters the mind 'of the school authorities is .the amount of school time lost, This is really a major point because the lost time applies not only to the patient, but it affects also, in the case of certain quarantined dis- eases, other members of the fam- ily, While this question also wor- ries the parents. to some extent, they are more interested in the physical effects upon theirchil- dren. In the case of the milder diseases there is no bad after ef- fect. However in the case of the more serious diseases, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and small- pox, there is a decided risk of same serious weakness resulting. After-effects of Diseases So much for the results of com- municable diseases, Now let us consider what the health authori- ties of your community hava to of- fer in the way of preventive meas- ures: You are all more or less in- formed on the question of quaran- tine and let me say this right here, that in many cases quaran- tine amounts to the same thing as locking the stable after the horse has been stolen. The health authorities of every community now devote much time and effort to protecting the school child against certain specific dis- eases. That their efforts are being crowned with a measure of success is very evident. Take the City of Windsor, Popn, 102,000 as an ex- ample. Up to 1924 the diphtheria case rate per 100,000 of popula- tion was over 600, In 1925 the ViS GOOD ENOUGH -7 1 This outstanding triumph is proof of quality. Twelve first prizes In twelve classeg, In this year's Baby Shows at theToronto and Ottawa Exhibitions, were won by babies fed on 'Crown Brand' Corn Syrup. What better evidence can there be of the confidence which Canadian mothers and their physicians have in the purity and quality of 'Crown Brand.' A delicious table syrup, -- 'Crown Brand is a treat ,pr for the whole family. -,010;116'0 Tell the boys that pictures of famous hockey stars can still 1 tin be obtained fur 'Crown Brand' _ (IRN SYRUP Corn Syrup labels. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CANADA STARCH COMPANY limited .kue 47—'38 A LOS EXCLUSIVE PROCESS. . T ur (lupi d, Mothers 1. - Children love the crisp crunchiness, s ,the delicious flavour of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice, Serve them variety . Quaker Puffed Wheat one day,, Quaker Puffed Rice the next. And note; One serving of Quaker Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice, with milk or cream, gives the energy value of two whole lamb chops. FREE GIFTS Get your new 1939 secret code book, membership certi-' WITH BOX TOPS ficateand badge! .Special honour badge for second year ••' members! Send name, address, and 2 box tops to Dick Tracy, Dept. N100 Peterborough, Ont. State if you are already a member and want second year badge, To make it extra easy for you and to give Mother a variety of delicious cereals, you may send box tops from either Quaker Puffed Wheat, Quaker Corn Flakes or Quaker Puffed Rice.• first Toxoid Campaign was. con- ducted, and each year since then ' ,the work • has gone on. Result the case rate for the -last eight years is less than 10. • Prevent Spread of Infection The same is true of the con- , quest of smallpox. Of diphtheria and smallpox it can be said defin- itely there is no excuse for any child contracting 'these diseases. There is also a method of having your child protected against scar- let fever but the percentage of children gaining immunity by this means is not quite so high, only about GO 'per cent. Still it is worth while trying. Iii all cases however, the surest way to prevent the spread of in- fection in the. community amounts to simply this,. Bc a good neigh- bour. If your child is ill, isolate him at oirce' and call your family •physiciari early, Early recognition of a disease not only gives your child a much better chance of mak- ing a complete, recovery but also gives his playmates a much better chance . of _ avoiding the disease, Scientific Escape When sentenced to a year in jail for grand theft, Dr. Jaime de Angulo, 54 -year-old retired physi- cian' of Salinas, Calif., complained that he suffers from claustropho- bia—a marked dread of being in closed rooms. The court granted 11im probation. NERVUS? Do ybu feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? 1)o you scold • those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations ono woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the uystem, thus lessen.. Ing the discomforts from the functional dia.. orders which women must endure. 1Vhy not fry LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? :10 • Yards . Itnrgo..11ullllnR Goods •'' $y,00 About '0" .- 18/7:'lengthS.• Pretty colours dud floral designs. Specs. idly fielecred"for large Quirt Pet- -terns.- ..\Vuahtast,.?otton Prints, ilroadcloths, Piques." Froof Cothl laid Mirror Set. 'Collect. `Samples, —25p ,"Guaranteed!" ' Unli'ersnl 1lfitilorder; Ontremotll ,111ontront.. KOMOL IiAIR DYE; Fill) Stanley Montrenl, 1',Q, in,- tho , groat str'ugglo t o r 11to,'eVerything depends on tho ago you appear to be; but don't be discouraged, KOMOL, . with its IN natural shades, gives back to hair Its lost• youth. Sold at all drug stores and beauty parlors. ACHING COLDS Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Way! Don't take' chances. Rub On Booth• ing, waimitlg Musterolo. Relief quickly follows, Musterole gets such fine results because it's NOT just a salve. It's a "counter -irritant"— easing, warm- • ing, stimulating and penetrating— helpful in quickly relieving local con- gestion and pain. Used by millions for 80 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Made in Canada, in three strengths: Regular 'Strength, ChIl- dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. All druggists, 400 each, IItS � vuarm . • • abundance Plenty eat in steady fueled with HAMCOI healthful h or heater is so long! There' h ri' the furnace lasts tick So clean and night - quick \ Easy t Coke' fire with at lessors to Y1a {0 bank { the mozning' shovel - leaves Easy fuels. to pick usol in on hard from handle than Cherbargain! - orderels much less ash eating To- day's bes`xamco dealer. your lova dealer about Ask Youths new HAMCO Automatic CONTROL DRAFT and CO R HOT WR HEATER ...Two great ATEimoney enceS saving con HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS; LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE ,;HAMCO'. -NOW; THE ;LOWEST' PRICE IN. YEARS ti. Collingwood's Caveman Alfred Staples, 68 -year-old back - to -nature advocate. of Colling- wood, Ontario, who in the coldest days of winter swims .in the icy waters of Georgian Bay, has for- saken his. cave for a- third ven- ture in matrimony. Sunday School Lesson LESSON V1I1 THE SACREDNESS OF',THE HOME Exodus 20: 14; Matthew 5: 2'7-30; Mark 10: 2-16; Ephesians 5: 22-23 Printed Text Exodus 20: 14; Matthew 5: 27, 28; Mark 10: 2-16 Golden Text Keep .thyself pure. I Tim. 5: 22. , THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING • Time. •— The Ten Command- ments were -given in 1498 B.C. The Sermon on the Mount was de- livered in.the summer of A.D. 28. The words recorded from Mark were spoken by our Lord in Feb- ruary or March, A,D. 30; the epis- tle to the Ephesians was written by Paul probably in A.D. 64, Place. — The Ten Command- ments were given from Mount Sin- ai, The mountain from which the Sermon on the Mount .was given cannot be exactly identified:. The: words taken from Mail. were ,spoken in Peraea. Ephesus was in the province of Asia, on the eastern shore of the Aegean Sea. • 14. Thou shalt not commit adultery. See also Deut. 5: 21; the entire eighteenth chapter of the book of Leviticus; Job 31: 9- 12; and a great many passages in the book of Proverbs, especially chapter seven. While the Bible does not explicitly. define these various terns, we are properly justified in saying that adultery is n crinte•'possible only «'hen one or the other person is 'married. True Marriage.. Now, marriage involves, and true marriage -rests •upon;and pre- supposes, the union of two person- alities, the husband and the wife, because of !dye for each other, not only 1; ,physical Union; but a union .of mita!' and spirit as well, so that we may speak of marriage as the true completion and fulfill- ment of human life; and, by God's ordaining in our creation, two be- cemc one. But when that cord of love *which God ordained should be between two people, one hus- band and one wife, has been brok- en, purity has gone, and the foun- dation of domestic and national life crumbles, Matt. 5: 27-30, 27. Ye ' have heard that it was said,''I'hou shalt not commit adultery: 28. but I say unto you, that .every one that looketh on a woman to lust after her hath committed adultery with her already in his heart, It is through the eye primarily that passion enters; but 'if the eye be turned away, and the moral purity of itho heart expel the intruding movement toward sin, then the law is not broken; on the contrary, it is kept. Regarding Divorce Mark • 10 2-12. 2, And there came unto him Pharisees, and ask- ed him, Is it lawful for a man to put 'away his wife? trying him. Tho question of divorce is dis- cussed in the New Testament in Matt, 5: •31, 32; 19: 3-11; and • summarily in Luke 16: 18. Tho attitude toward divorce at the time of our Lord was an exceed- ingly loose and carelerg one, 3. . And he answered. and said unto them, What did Moses com- mand you? 4. And they said, Moses suffered to write a bill of divorcement, and to put her away. 5. But Jesus said unto them, For your hardness of heart he wrote you this commandment. The ref- erence here is to Deut. 24: 1-3. The ',Lord does not deny. that Moses permitted divorce; com- mand it, he did not. • 6. ' But from the beginning of the creation, Male and female made he thein. 7. For. this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife; 8. and the two shall become one flesh: so that they are no more two, but one flesh. 9. What therefore God hath joined togeth- Choice of 160 Kinds of Fish Available for Canadian and American Tables.— Harvest- ed from Waters of ° North' Aiierica A variety of 160, different kinds, of . fish is avaiiali!e for Canadian' or American housewives, according! to Frank T, Bell, United States Comhnissioner of Fisheries. "More than 160 different kinds of fish and shellfish' are harvested' ff om the waters of North Amer. ica each. year," he says, "If that' number., doesn't offer variety; onough, = con'sider that most pro -.' ducts of the sea and inland wat- ers can be served in many differ- ent ways besides the familiar' baked or, broiled fish—in salads; steaming chowders,„ or appetizing. 'hors d'oeuvres, . Reserve of Vitamins By drawing on the 'sen, lakes and rivers for food the housewife 'is doing her fainily 'h good turn,' says Commissioner • Bell. Recent, studies on. the food value of fish had shown 'the enormous reserves of vitamins, proteins and essential minerals contained in fishery pre- cincts, "We Can't Stay Out" Canadian neutrality in the event of Great Britain entering a major war would be an impossibility, de- clared Senator William. A,' Gries- bach, of Edmonton, who is now in London, England, en route home from the British Commonwealth Relations Conferen:e at Sydney, Australia. er, let no man put asunder. Our Lord here teaches that marriage is a divine institution, the earliest of all social relationships, the very foundation of all society, and that every marriage, even though God is not recognized, if it be a true marriage, ,is a union approved by God and sealed by God, and no matt has a right to - break this union..,• l0. _Ad in the House the dis- ciples asked: him again of this mat- ter., 11. And he saith :unto them,. Whosoever shall' put . away his wife,. and 'harry another, commit- teth, adultery against her: 12. and if she herself shall put away her husband, and marry another, she: committeth adultery, At all periods of the history of Christian teaching differences of opinion have existed within the church as to the practical application of Jesus' words concerning adultery, divorce, and remarriage. Mark 10: 13-16. And they were bringing unto him little children, that he should touch them: and the disciples rebuked • them. 14. But when Jesus saw it, he was moved with indigation, and said unto them, Suffer the little chil- dren to come unto The; forbid then not: for to such belongeth the 'kingdom of God. • 15. Verily I •sny unto you, Whosoever shall not rece.ivo the kingdom of God as n little child, he shall in no, wise enter therein. 16. And he 'took them in his arms, and blessed them, laying his hands upon them, All Christ's servants must be es dependent and as trustful as chil- dren are; A cabinet maker of Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, has invented a • cradle which whispers soothingly and rocks automatically. Collection -Plate Passed In Reverse. The plate•was (`passed in re- verse" ,nt. the •First Methodist.; Church, •WaJ'oon, N.Y,, last Sun- day, and Rev. Grant; Robinson,. who inaugurated the plan,'. termed' it a "great, success". Tlhe•'membei's of 'the' congre- gation -took.' one 'clollai' •each' •' from the plate • instcacl•'.of put= ting something•,on' it. •.About .; 100 were at the church,.. • Mr. Robjilson, .who has been pastor•.for..11 years, explai.ped it this way: • "'Each`, person will invest the dollar iii' any way' he' beliCves' . may be' profitable and will, • at- • 'ter six week's, return the dol]ar. and :the profit to..the church." .. , This (Year's, Wheat ;Makes .:Good: Flour At Least Equal, and Some Kinds Are .Better, Than In 1937 Milling 'a'nd ' baking gihality of Western Canada's 1938 wheat 'crop is at least equal, if not superior, to that of a . year ago, states the annual wheat quality report of the Canadian Board of Grain Commis- sionel's. Flour yields of' this year's crop are slightly higher• than' 1937 sam- ples despite 'lower weight per bushel. This is due, the report said, to presence of Thatcher Wheat in many grades, a variety with high !icor-yielding capacity. Comparing baking characteristics ot, the new crop average samples with those of the corresponding year, the report said that when baked by themselves new -crop No. 1 Hard, No. 1 Northern and No, 5 wheat are approximately equal, Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Northern and spe- cial wheat grades this year are definitely superior, and Garnet grades inferior to 1937:' Blending values—ability to im- part strength to a weaker mix-- . show tllat 1938 Northern and spe- cial wheats appear to be fully equal and possibly superior to last year's samples, FOP — A Booming Start JUST AS WE WERE STARTING . MA SAID " HAVE WE GOT ENOUGH GAS ?" • SO ' 1 ' STRUCK A MATCH TO LOOK IN' THE TANK Mine Output Hits Dominions Are All -Time Record Well Informed Higher Volume of' .Mnerals, Metals Produced. in Canada This Year Than Ever Before In Dominion's History Canada, 4n 1938, will produce, in yolumer more ,rne.tals and, minerals tban in .any year .of (he Ueminion's history.' It. is 'estimated that the value of nine output Will exceed $425,000,000 this year. • • This is' not an till -time dollar re- cord, falling five;per cent. short of the $457,000,000 figures of 1937. But 'the fact remains that.volume of the production is now at unprecedent- ed, level. The reason for decline in 1938 value lies fhi the prices 'of cop- per, lead and Zthre which have been far below the more normal average .of 1937; The prospect .is for • rising prices for these metals, for an in- creased production of gold, petro- leum, asbestos, copper, nickel, lead, zinc, platnum metals, silver, con- tructlon minerals and the rarer metallics, ' Geared To Tremendous Activity' Mineral production. In this coun- try is now so closely allied with general Canadian, prosperity that an outline of what is being accom- plished and what can be anticipat- ed is valuable. The facts are very cheering. The country is now gear- ed to an unprecedented capacity • for the production of precious and nonferrous base metals, of fuels and structural materials, Moreover, the mining camps are increasing in number, spreading far out into the hinterland, creating new business, opening new fields adding thous- ands to the payrolls annually. Death Threat • A Kansas City mother of a 12 -year-old_ boy received this letter: "If you don't treat your son better, he'll go away and be returned to you in 'a kas- ket," Detective Edward Hayes traced the threat to an 11 -year- old blonde; with whom the boy had been forbidden to go roller skating. Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE • HONOR WAR DEAD The unsung heroes of the World War, •the soldiers out of uniform, were honored on•the.Dan Harding's Wife program oti Armistice Day, Friday, November 11, fit' 12.00 .noon, EST, ' over•' •the•• NBC -Red Network. This tribute,• given• on the program last year, was repeated as a result of thousands of requests. Dan H,arding's. WIN:, (Isabel Randolph) tells her, twin children, Donna and Dean (Loretta Poyntou and Merrill Fugit) the story of what happened on Ar'ritistice Day 1918. In a flash - Noted Canadian Chemist Dr. George ,Stafford Whitby, director- of the chemistry division of the National Research ,council in Ottawa for the past nine years, who has been appointed director of the chemical research labora- tory of the Departn>.ent of Scien- tific and Industrial Research, Lon- don, Eng. back, Dan Ilarding (Bob Griffin) re- turned to tell the children what took place in the hectic clays be- fore the signing of the armistice. COMPLIMENTS The CI3C deserve compliments from all the listening public for the splendid production of Shakespe- rlan plays being presented at 9 p.m. EST Sunday - nights: Walter Huston certainly was a great cre- dit to Canadian born actors for the marvellous presentation he gave, of this part in "Othello." STARVE TO SCINTILLATE Julia Sanderson and Frank Crum - it never eat before their Battle of the Sexes broadcasts on NBC. They find they are more alert if they starve a little, and they also:enjoy their dinner more thoroughly after the program. RARE RELICS Among the rare relics in the lib- rary of Dr. Frank Black, NBC's general music director, are a first printing of the Kreutzer Sonata, a 'first edition of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodies for Piano, original scores of Wagner's "Nibelungen Ring" and full scores of Gluck's operas printed in 1774 from wood cuts and a Lutheran hymnal dated 1784. EASY SHORT-WAVE TUNING Short•wave reception is becoming •more popular every day, due to do - voting individual dials for each short-wave channel as offered by the new "Extra Value" 1939 Rogers radio models. Whereas In previous years, only about three -quarters -of - nn -inch was devoted to each short- wave band, each now has been spread out to 914. inches wide, malt- ing short•wavo tuning as simple as long•wave tuning. Since lice neginning'of this year 398 circular telegrams on foreign affairs ,have been sent to the D� - minions, 150 of them during Sept- perial conferences, the Dominion Governments are kept constantly informed by telegraph of the infor- mation of the disposal of Isis Ma- jesty's Government as . well as on His Majesty's Government's policy regarding foreign affairs," ember alone, Malcolm MacDonald, Secretary • for the Dominions and Colonies, announced in the British House of Commons in reply to a question. LIFE'S LIKE THAT j WILL-YUM.. A dam is being constructed across the Tigris at Kut, Iraq. Draws Power From Onions Robert Hazelton of East York, 85 this month, believes in onions there is strength. Veteran of the Riel Rebel- lion, former Northwest Mount- ed Police officer and apothe- cary he says the best prescrip- tion for longevity is long walks and plenty of onions. So to celebrate his birthday he took a long jaunt and wound up with an extra helping of onions. By Fred Nelier "That's what I'm doin' countin' to fifty before 1 hit him an' I'm makin' sure he's here when I've finished!" u ■ French Soldier HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle. 10 To contend. 1 World War 11 Cornucopias. MORE AID soldier �JIO H A NIN E S UB R A R M S 12 He the ::"ARID commander of largest army French army. TEEM E in the world. 12 Jumped into E N Q P A 15 Person's head. water. C 4T R I T 17 Heavy cavalry 13 To preclude. HIE 8 A R # z A P dD 19 To accumulate 14 Fold of string. N O Q QNANNES A N,A©: ; ©U 21 heavenly - • 16 Inhabitant of I N �y+ 1 W E a S C body. Ireland. 0 M BRANMS T 5 A R O T 22 Finger or 18 To disappear U 5 E SOPRANO toenail. gradually. E A TI' TIR A D E R S: N O i3 25 Indians• 19 Dried coconut LEE AL I A5 OD 26 Armadillo. meat. GERMAN G R E A T E S T1 31 Excessive 20 Depends, acuteness of 22 Conclusive. 42 Goddess of — Armies sight. 23 Ell, peace. in France, 32 Thick slice, 24 By nature. 45 Monkey. VERTICAL 35 In reality. 27 Southeast. 46 Those who 37 •Frosted, 28 Tanner's raid. 1 Book cover 39 Hair ornament vessel. 48 Work of skill, parchment. 40 Sawlike organ. 29 Chum. 51 Sloth. 2 Bad. 43 Streamlet. 30 Toward. 52 English title. 3 Amber. 44 Fiber knots. 32 Male 53 Swift -sailing 4 Idant. 45 Dutch ancestor. canoe. 5 Born. 33 Reverence. 55 Hawaiian bird 34 Banishment. 56 His official 36 Courtesy title. title (pl.). 38 Ruler, 57. He was 40 Street, Commander in 41 Eye. Chief of the GRET-EP I C L• MIROr'NO E EARLS>>N 6 More competent. 7 No. 8 Doctor. 9 Branch of knowledge. smji 3 5' 6 7 5 12 13 16 18 ° ,':� 19 20 21 `': `' 22 23 ;; 9 2 26 28 29 3-0—'31 32 33' -34 measure. 46 Hurrah! 47 Sun. 49 Eggs of fishes. 50 Thick shrub. 52 Electric unit. 54 Morindin dye. 19 .. 10 I1.,. 4 41 sl 56 —BUT THERE WAS PLENTY THERE, SO OFP WE WENT (Coni'rlght. 1916. brTbe'ell Pvn41•1,o n• 9.2? 49 30 s 55 Pi By J. MILLAR WATT - -t Page 4, - oil J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. . Alliott lnsurance Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS AT CLINTON. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL. 1 DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. - 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No. -Office 51. BLYTH - ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday-_Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. GUELPH. -Turtle soup will be Ezra Stickney's main dish tor a long time if his hopes are fulfilled. While plow. ing on his Ptikington Township farm he uncovered a nest of 30 turtle eggs and is keeping them to see if they will hatch. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. DRESSES, 'TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can he made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin• ton. Charges moderate and setts- faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m. London-Wingham Bus Line Leave Myth Daily except Sunday and holidays- South 7.45 a.m., 4.10 p.m. North 2.30 p.m., 8.40 p.m. Sundays - South 4.50 p.m., - North 11.00 p.m. Holidays - South 7.45 and 4.50 p.m. - North 2.30 p.m., 11.00 p.m. E. CARTWRIGHT-Local Agent. THE BUSY FARMER CURRENT CROP REPORT Fall plowing has been in swing throughout the province, but lack of moisture in many locailites has made the procedure difficult. Pasture has also become quite short In many dis- tricts, necessitating considerable stable feeding., while a shortage of water is also reported. The bright, dry weather of October and early No- vember, however, has facilitated the harvest of root crops and the accomp- lishment of other tasks. The warm weather t':ough has interfered with satisfactory vegetable storage to some extent. There are also numerous compl-.Iats of weevil injury to stored grains. GUELPH WINTER FAIR HAS DIG ENTRY LIST Officials of the Guelph Fair from 'President Dr. W. J. R. Fowler down, are more than enthusiastic over pro- spects for this year's show as entries continue to -pour into the office of Sec- retary L. E. O'Neill, Parliament Build• Ings, Toronto. Guelph Fair, known all over Ontario as "The Farmers' Show, is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of Ontario hcrses, cattle, sheep, swine, seed and ,poultry under one roof. Here is where farmer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atmosphere as they watch the judging of the various classes In the large arena. Horses are featured at Guelph, whore there are no less than 110 clas- see for the "Farmers' Friend." There are 47 classes for cattle; 72 for sheep; 26 for swine; 40 for seed and grain and 193 for poultry. Each evening of the fair is featured by a light horse show. It is an in- creasingly popular attraction. Don't forget the dates, Nov, 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Guelph Fair is a pre - Christmas treat every farmer and his family should enjoy. BRITISH APPLE MARKET STRONGER "The market for fresh apples in the United Kingdom appears to be in a more healthy condition than for some time. There 18 a decided inprovement in demand, the downward trend in values has been checked, and prices are on the up grade." The atove Infor- mation ntoemation is contained in a report re- ceived by the Department of Trade and Commerce from W. B. Gornall, 'Canadian Fruit Trade Commissioner in London. Mr. Gornall further re- ports that supplies of English apples aro now quite light and the movement from the United States is below the volume prevailing at this time last season. "These factors," he states, "Indicates that the market may be able to absorb the present movement from Canada without difficulty and at satisfactory price levels." While Can- adian shipments from September 1 to October 18 showed an increase of about 21 per cent., those from the United States have declined by ap- proximately 14 per cent. English culinary varieties of apples are reported to be not of the best keep- ing quality and few, it any, are being stored for later sale. This fact prob- ably accounts for the quantity at pres- ent on offer, but once they are dia• posed of the market will be in a po- sition to absorbs Canadian shipments readily. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Isbister and daughter, Joan of Toronto, visited with .Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Murch and son, of Tor- onto visited with Mr. Russel Jermyn. :1irr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates of Cherrywood, visited with Mr. and irs. Robert Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitcheson of Ripley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Abram. Mrs. Fagan of Kingsville is visiting with friends In Bluevalo. Mr. Carman Hetherington of the Veterinary College, at Guelph, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hetherington. Mrs. Ross Douglas and Miss Olive Dcuglaa, of Toronto, visited with Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. Alice Aitken. Mrs. Liilow and sons, Bernard and Arnold, Nirs, J. C. Higgins and Miss Alba Mowbray visited in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. LlIlow. .Miss Florence and Elmer Fowler, visited at Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Airs. Alex Moffat visited at Kings- ville with Mr. and Mrs. Fagan. The United Church Y. P. U. held the first meeting of the season with the president, Mr. George Hethering- ton, presiding. Mr. Spence McKinon read the acripture lesson and the top- ic "The Sacredness of human Life" was in charge of Mr. Carl Johnston, Rev. A. V. Robb gave an interesting talk on the significance of Remember. ante Day. 0 MRS, MAGEE • (Continued from page 1) THE S'1'ANDA1'b alonalimammailinisolimaliamaimmeimiammet BELGRAVE Mies Kay Townend of London, spent in drowning the child. the weekend with her parents, Rev, Eight neighbors and Mende of the 'and tire. J, B. Townend, accused added their testimony to the • There was a good attendance at the expert evidence of two, psychlatrlets, meeting held in the Foresters Hall who testtied Mrs. Magee .was Insane Tuesday afternoon qty Mr, Shearer, when she drowned her only child. district Representative of Huron, on Dr, D. 'R, Fletcher, superintendent of the subject of the T. B. Restricted the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, and Area. Reeve P, W. Scott of Wawa. Dr. D. 0. Lynch, superintendent of the nosh opened the meeting and intro- Ontario 'Hospital 'at Woodstock, who duced the epeaker.Mr, Shearer, " and Dir. Shearer outlined the flan and examined Mrs. Magee at the )ail also listened throughuut the trial to spoke Of the benefits of it, Different evidence of her actions previou$ to the ,canvassers were appointed for the crime, testified that the accused was 'various sections of the community. not responsible mentally for her act. A very successful euchre and dance Dr. Fletcher said simply: "She was was hold in the Forester's Hall, Bel- insane," laravo. on Thursday night, under the Dr. Lynch said his opinion was that the auspices of the Skating Rink Club. at the time the crime was conimittod i Prizes in cards went to Mrs. John Kil. Mrs. Magee, "was menetally ill and Patrick of Lueknow and O. R, Coulter did not appreciate the nature or qual• and fhb consolatioy, prizes to Helen ity of her act." • Yuill and Bill Black. Lunch was ser - Dr. Fletcher said simply: "Site was ved and dancing followed with Jack- son's Orchestra supplying the _ music., The service in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave next Sunday, Ne- vember ZOth, will be at 2,30 p.m. The Rector, Rev, R. M. Weekes, will con- duct the service and preach the ser- mon. Everyone is invited to attend, Choir practice wilt be held at the fence, Campbell Grant of Walkerton,:tome of Mrs. Vancamp on Thursday senior defence counsel, told Hid Lord-' ship he would not address the jury, "Thorn is such a preponderance ,of evi- dence pointing to, the insanity ;of the accused that the only verdict there could be would be not guilty byereas- on of insanity." Crown Prosecutor C. P. Hope, X. C., of the Attorney -General's Departtltent, said; "1 can see no other verdict 'than' not guilty by reason of insanity when the act was committed," "I, too," said Judge McTague to the jury, "see no other possible verdict, especially when I consider the evi- dence of the two psychiatrists; there- fore I am going to ask your permis- sion to endorse the indictment with your verdict of not guilty on the grounds of insanity." The jury gave the desired sanction. Mr. Grant acted for Mrs, Mgaee with J. W. Buahfield, of Wingham, and Crown Attorney Holmes assisted Mr. 'Rope. The afternoon session lasted only ten minutes, and Mrs. Magee was re- turned to the jail to await the pleas- ure of the Crown. She will be placed In on institution until adjudged sane. Although she broke down and sobb- ed wretchedly at the first mention of her infant daughter as the trial open ed on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Magee soon recovered and paid close atten- tion to evidence given. A frail woman, who has aged considerably in the last three months, Mrs. Magee was charg- ed with; drowning her daughter in a live stock water -trough at the farm on July 27, Widespread Interest was made manifest when many hours before Court opened Wednesday morning people were seen wanderng about the Court House. By one o'clock the Court Room was crowded, and many standing were turned out. •Many women were among the spectators. insane." Dr. Lynch said his opinion wile that at the time the crime was conimitted Mrs. Magee, "was mentally 111 and not appreciate the nature or quality of her act. At 2.10 p.m. Wednesday, after an ad- journment at the conclusion of the de - EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanford and daugh- ter Kathleen, spent Armistice DaT with Mrs. Harford's mother, Mrs. Robt. G. -McGowan. 1Mrs. Norman Sheppard of Hullett, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank Marshal. Mrs. R. G. MoGowan is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. (Dr) Kirkby, Belgrave. A number of the school children and their, teacher went to Belgrave Monday.evening to see the slides put on by Rev. Weekes. Mr. R. C. McGowan attended the !Temperance Convention in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Gow had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow on Tuesday. Visitors at the home of Alex and Mrs. 4)I'c0owan over tho week end were Miss Myrtle Kelly, Oakville, Mr. Hilliard McGowan, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan and daugh- ter, Peggy, of London. Car Accident On Walton Rd. An overloaded coupe making a short turn on the Walton Road was the cause of a motor accident on Friday, November 11th. The coupe, driven by Alvin Logah, of Brunie, and carry. Ing four passengers, came around a turn on its way to Brussels, and ap- parently did not see another car coming, and as many drivers do, took the inside track on the turn, and crasht;d head-on into W. F. Mathews car, which was proceeding south. Both cars were extensively damaged, and the occupants escaped with minor cuts and bruises, The Crown Attorn- ey will have charge of the case. evening of this week at 8 p.m. Special music is being prepared for the Christ- mas Services. A private funeral service was held for the late Mr. George Daley of East Wawanosh on Thursday afternoon, No• vember 10th, by the Rev. R. M. Weekes, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Perdue. • Mr. Daley passed away on Tuesday, •November 8th, in his 92nd year. Ho is survived by one daughter, Mrs. ,Harry Perdue. He was one of the early pioneers of the district. School Children and Parents Enjoy Movies At Belgrave About one hundred and fifty school children and their parents, represent - Ing ten schools in East and West Wa- wanosh, gathered at Forrester's Hall, in Belgrave, on Monday evening to on• joy the movies, which were present- ed by the Rev. R. M. Weekes, Eight different pictures were shown, each consisting ot one or two reels. "A Woollen Yarn", was the first one shown, and gave a full description of the making of wool from shearing the sheep to manufacturing the wool. This picture included views of the various ,mitthoda and machines used for all the different processes.' The nor+ two were called "Up the Thames", and "The Launching of the Queen Mary," one of the largest ocean going ves- sels in the world. A short reel ot Comedy was shown, much to the amusement of the children. Then came one called "The Yoke _of the Past." A record of a century ot progress in agriculture, picturing the ,farmer's problems, and showing the modern methods by which these problems are bbing'' solved. "Playgrounds of the Prairie", "Europe Has Everything," and "The Fast Male", the last a com- edy for children, finished up this por- tion of the program. - In the absence of Miss Loretta . Mc- Burney, Mr. Jas. MicCrae acted as chairman. • During the evening Miss V. Wheelei gave several piano selections. The children of S. 8, No. 8, East Wawa• nosh, sang two numbers, and Rev. R. M. Weekes acted as projectionist. The singing of "God Savo the King" dis- persed the gathering. Cars Meet On Bridge Another accident occurred on .Fri- day night three miles south of Sea - forth. Two cars travelling in opposite directions, one driven by Wilson Little of Seaforth and the other by Jack Ar- nold, Jr. of Dublin, squeezed onto a narrow bridge at the same time. The result was that the two cars struck, causing considerable damage. Mr. John Arnold Sr., suffered a few cuts on the head and knee and was taken to Dr. Colquhoun's office at Seaforth for treatment. • T. B. Educational Meetings Dates dor the T.B. Educationai meet- ings for the South Huron Townships, Hullett, McKillop, Goderich, Stanley, Tuckersmith, Hay, Stephen and Us borne, are announced • by Jas. C. Shearer, Agriculturai Representative, Clinton. Saturday, November 19th -2.00 p.m. roard Room, Agricultural Office, Clin- ton. . Monday, November 21st -2.00 p.m. Township Hall, Londosboro; 8 p.m, S. 8. No. 6 School House, Harlock, Hullett township. Tuesday, November 22nd - 2 p.m., Forrester's Hall, Constance; 8.00 p.m. S.8, No. 9 Red Tavern School How:, 'edneeder, r4ov616,1981 Tip -Top Suits $24.95 Style, Guaranteed Fit, Quality Fabrics, Ladies' Wool Cardigans rust, brown, green, navy. Ina new fancy stitch 1.98 Ladies' Hankies reg, values to 25c At One Price • „ IOC Blindcraft Aprons dozens of smart styles in the newerprints 29c to S9c Regent Sea Gull Yarn Pure Botany 18c 2 FOR 35c • RUBBERS We're ready for your require• ments and prices are really lowv Jockey Longs For Men You've, worn .the V -Front Shorts, now try the winter weight In Longs, , , ..... •1,'50 GARMENT Bruce, Elmira Shirts heavy doeskin or plaid navy, wine, blue * •50 Waterman's Pens make useful gifts OPENS, PENCILS, DESK SETS WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods -Men's Wear -Shoes -Wall Paper -- Phone 161, BLYTH Hall's Grocery Orange Marmalade 32 oz. jar - 23c Strawberry Jam 32 oz. jar 27c Crunchie Sweet Pickles 27 oz. jar 23c Green Giant Tomatoes Tall tin' 9c Buttermilk Cookies 2 dozen 10c Grape Fruit, 8 for , .25e Schneider's Shortening 2 lbs. for 25c Schneider's Pure Lard 2 lbs. for 25c Try Our Old Cheese Per Lb. 25c BULBS Only a few left. ' if you wish any please buy now The Live and Let Live Store. Phone 156. Personal Service. Round Trip Bargain Fares NOV. 25 and 26. FROM BLYTH to TORONTO Alec to Brantford, Chatham, Goderlch, Guelph, Hamilton, London. Nia- gara Fails, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St, Marys, Sarnia, Stratford. Strathroy, WVoodstook, To Statons O9hawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind say, Teterboro, Campbellford, ,Newmarket, Co'lingwood, Meaford, Mid- land, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and wort to Board - more. _ Seo handbills for complete list of destinations. For' Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, Consult nearestAgent. CANADIAN NATIONAL YOUR EYES should be examined at (east once a year Let us examine them. And fel no chow you the newest develop. meat In lenses-CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate; undis' torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Stole ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. M EN I Here is a practical plan that will enable you to build an independent business of your own with the distri- bution of over ZOO guaranteed nocos• sities in select district, Every day is pay day. Repeat orders on all goods. Lower prices. Offer open to all hon - oat, ambitious, • alert mon, Write to. day without Obligation to FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal, Tuckersmith Township, Wednesday, November 23-2 p. m., Town Hall, Seatorth; 8 p. m., Walker's Hall, Brucofield. Thursday, November 24-2 p. m., Hall, Winthrop; 8 p. m. S. S. No. 1 School Hhuse, MoKtllop',Twp., oast of Hoechwood. Friday, November 25-2 p, m. Hall, Farquhar, Usborne Twp.; 8 p. m. S. S. No. 8 School House, Maniey, McKillop Twp. - Saturday, November 26-2 p. m. Town Hall, Exeter. Monday, November 28-2 p. m. Township Hall, Elimville, Ueborno Township; 8 p. m. United Church Basement, Porter's Hill, Goderich Township. Tuesday, November 29-2 p, m. Township Hall, Zurich; 8 p. m."Town Hall, it-nsall. Wednesday, Novem't•er 30th -2. p.m., T::iwnship Hall, Crediton; 8 p.m. Sep- arate School House, Drysdale, Blue Water Highway. Thursday, December 1st -2 p.m. HAMC) qiciA tris i /U.I llJ/tfelt »snry C0101 sold by W. H. McElroy Robt. R.Watt eer ext Sales Book. are the best Cot tet' Check Books -made in Canada.' !,Theyy Cost no more ,than ordinary books and:always give satisfac iori r We areragents'end will be pleased t0quote you on 4111Y style or Sei7ont Hems Makin Fiat STANDARD OFFICE. 1 7 Clayton Pfilo's Hall, Daahwcod; • 8 p. m., School House, Grand Bond. Friday, December 2nd -2 p.m., Or• ango Hail, Bayfield; 8 p.nt., Town- ship Hall, Varna. At these meetings the proposed T. B. Restricted Area Plan will be fully discussed with the • livestock owners, no will also: the 'method of testing for tuberculosis of cattle, 'compensation, market values of reactor cattle, clean up requirements and method of taking. the canvass. - Please note that the meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, November 28th is being held in the United Church hnsement, Porter's Hill, Goderich Townahlp. %hee* Not IG, i114L• 41111110101111114 THE STANDARD ' Ido L. 1 Grand Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY THIS WEEK Having taken over the premises formerly occupied by The Blyth 5c To $1.00 Store, we take this opportunity to announce that our store will be opened on Friday and Saturday of this week with a. ;Complete New Stock of Quality Merchandise, We wish at this time to solicit a continuance of the trade ;p-hviously enjoyed by this store, and also hope that many new customers will grasp the opportunity af- forded them and share in the Money -Saving Bargains offered in our Opening Sale. Courtesy to our customers and a Money -Saving Line of Merchanrl ise will always predominate, and we hope always to make shopping a pleasure for our customers. Furthermore, if for any reason you are dissat- isfied with your purchases, your money will be cheerfully refunded. —Ethel Taylor, Ed. Taylor. TAYLOR'S Sc to $I.00 STORE. WEDDINGS Scott—Scott At 11.30 on Saturday morning No vomber 12th, at the Manse, :Miss Doris Marjorie Scott and Mr. Arthur Wil- liam Scott, both of East \Vawanosh, were united in marriage: Rov, R. M. Boyle performed the wedding cere- mony. The- attendants wore Miss Iso- bel Scott, cousin of the bride, and Mr, Charlie Scott, brother of the groom. The trido looked lovely in a gown of sapphire blue chiffon velvet, with matching accessories, and the brides- maid wore a pretty frock of palest blue ni:k crepe with matching acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Belgravo, McCaughey—Curtin St, Joseph's Church, Stratford, was the scene of a lovely Autumn wedding on Wednesday morning, when the Very Rov. Dean D. J. Egan united in marriage Anne Curtin of Stratford bride and Mr. Frank T. ,McCatUhey of Blyth, crepe Tho bride, given In marriage by her I b'acic brother-in-law, Lewis inion of Dub- lin, was charming in a gown of wine Blyth, chiffon velvet with matching access- ories, She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Mary \Ic• Grath of Toronto, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid chose a gown of dam - net chiffon velvet with black access- ories, Her bouquet was of golden chrysanthemums. The groomsman was Mr. Thomas Carbett, Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom. traveling in a frock of .brick with • brown accessories ..and seal coat. They will reside in • Offitria!es •`:•t Wedding • On Saturday, Rev. 1, Sinclair was it 1-lensall attending the marriage of Miss Annie Carl le, ye".tngest daughte' of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Carlile, o' Hensel, to Mr. Leoland C'asper Wil- lert, of Zurich, Tho ceremony was Mr. A. Stone, organist of the i Performed at 4 o'c'ock ty Rev's„R, A: church, played the wedding music and ,i3rook and A. Sinclair. The wedding Mr. Percy Patricic rendered solos. I march was•played by Miss Irene Doug. Following the ceremony a reception i las, of Hensel!. Atter the ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Irs. about fifty guests partook of a. splen Lewis Dillon, Dublin. Tho bridegroom's gift to the bride did wedding dinner. The gifts, which were valuable and numerous testified was a Tludson seal coat, to the brides- to the popularity of rho bride. • maid a gold bracelet with onyx setting j The young coupio will reside in' Znr and to the groomsman &old cuff links and do pin. Itch where , the, groom is one of the hater\ir. and Mrs. McCaugheyy enterprising business men of the Y,11• loft by' motor for points East, the nage. . - ., Ut VGA.- loilsit GOT 4944470 ORE r 4041 i ll:w,• • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Rod and Gun, I Year. ❑ Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Ope:i Road (For Boys), I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ❑ Pictorial Review, I Year. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, I Year. ALL FOUR ONLY 00 SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A -- SELECT I GROUP B — SELECT 2 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. ❑ True Story, I Yr. • ❑ Sereenland, 1 Yr. O Judge, I . Yr. O McCall's,' 1 Yr. O Magazine Digest, 6 Mos, ❑ Parents', 1 Yr. Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, I Y►, ❑ Collier's, I Yr. ❑ American Boy, I Yr. 'his Offer � Guaranteed 4 tligitis TODAY.(4)l ❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rocl and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, I Yr. ❑ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Yr. iO Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. ALL FOUR ONLY 41 50 Gentlemen: I enclose = . I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. ❑ All -Family Nome St, or R.R Town and Province 0 Super -Value THE STANDARD 'J. ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in: "PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Miriam Hopkins, Ray MIIIand and Walter' Abel In "WISE GIRL" A millionaire heiress, two children —and a 'windiness artist In Green- wich Village, combined in a clever comedy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Little Tough Guy „ The 8 sensational "Dead End Kids" in a story, of vigor and violence that you won't want to miss. Robert Wilcox, 'Helen Parrish, Marjorie Main and Jackie Searl COMING: "KING KONG". Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry In "GOLD MINE IN THE SKY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Errol Flynn, Rosalind Russell, Olivia De HavIland and Patrick Knowles presenting a grand newspaper farce' "FOUR'S A CROWD" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Richard Arlen, Beverley Roberta, and Lyle Talbot An impressive novelty act'on•pic• ture amid the scenic wonders of Alaska. "The Call of the Yukon r, COMING: Mark Twain's "Adven- tures of Tom SawXer." Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air•Conditioned, • - Pigs 80 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, NOW PLAYING: Richard Arlen In: "THE CALL OF THE YUKON" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers re -united again in another 'brilliant tune and dance comedy "CAREFREE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette popular troubadours of the plaitns in the year's best musical western "Goldmine in The Sky" COMING: Edward G. Robinson In: "The Amazing Dr, Clitterhouse" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. AUBURN NEWS Former Auburn Residents Fowl Supper At Auburn Celebrate Golden Wedding Well Attended Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, George Cowell of he'd their annual fowl supper in their Pickford, Mich„ Married 50 Years church on Friday evening and served 472 persons who were present from A Golden Wedding, which will be of Toronto, Exeter, Lucknow, Kincardine, Crowe, Goderich, Wingham and the great interest to many here and the 'Crowe, country. The tables which surrounding district was celebrated• were laden with good home-made bak- ing, were in charge of Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs. Fred Ross, \Irs. George Dawson, Miss Alma Yungblut, and Mrs. Herman Doerr with. Kalmor Dawson and Gordon Do• hie selling the tickets, Following the supper, the crowd then assembled in the Foresters' Hall where a program was presented. Rev. A. M. Boyle, pastor of the church, was chairman. Miss Josephine Weir and Mrs. Kalmer Dawson opened with a duet and "The Hopson Orchestra" from Londesboro, favored with several numbers. Harvey McGee, of Auburn, sang and also led in community sing- ing and Mrs. N. Vanwyck, elocution- ist of \\'ingham, Mrs. K. Dawson and Miss \\'eir also favored with duets. at Pickford, Michigan, on October 19th when Mr. and Mrs. George Cowell re- ceived some two hundred guests at their home, which was beautifully de- corated with Calendulas and chinese lanterns, carrying out the scheme. At high noon a buffet dinner was served to some 50 guests, and the table was adorned with a silver gasket of yellow roses. gold color For the afternoon a four -storey wed. ding cake was placed on the table, and lunch was served at small tables de- corated with bud vases of yellow ros- es.. Supper was served to about 60 persons and open house was kept un• til' 10 p.m. The day was spent inter. inally. During the day over two bun - tired called to offer congratulations to this worthy couple and ono hum- dred and. fifteen families registered. The out-of-town guests wore \ir. and Mrs. John Cowell and daughter, La- vina, and son, Ernest Cowell of Glad- stone, Mich.;' Mrs, Charles Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwyer, of Sault Ste., Marie, Ont.; John A. McDonald bald .Byron McDonald, of Detroit, Mich. Mr, 'end Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McDonald and son, Dale, daughter, Francis McDon• ald, all of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Russell Pugh of Thlessalon, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Cowell received a wealth of lovely gifts, cards and congratulations •from Pennsylvania, Illinois and other parts of the country. George Cowell is the son of the late ., • Charles Cowell and Harriet Marsh and WAS, born November 14, 1363, in Cam- bridge, England, and moved with his parents to Bill's farm, on the Base Line, Hulett, at the ago of 11 years. The family liven trere for 22 years and in the fall of. 18,85 purchased a farm In Mackinac County near Pick- ford, Mich., being one of the first fam' flies to settle iin that neighborhood. Three years later George Cowell re turned to Auburn and was married to ,Susan Arthur on October 19, 1888, and is the daughter of the late Mr. Andrew Arthur and Sarah Keith Arthur, and was born on April 22, 1864 near West- field Ontario. Home and School Club Formed In Colborne A good representation of the par- ents from S. S. No. 3, Colborne, met in the school on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Home and School Club, with the present teacher, Gorden Murray, acting as chairman. 1t was decided to meet once a month, meetings to he held on the Monday night before the full of the noon. The December meeting will bo on the 5th of the month. The following officers were elected: President, Gordon Murray; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Howard Robertson; 2nd Vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Rob- ertson; Seer etary-treasurer, Mrs. Chester Feagan, executives, Mrs. Thomas McNa;f, Ed. Lawson, Amos Andrews. With The Churches Rov. J. H. Barnette, D. D., of Code - rich, addressed the Knox Presbyter- ian congregation on Sunday morning. He spoke on "The Difference Between the Ark and Jesus Christ." Donald Ross presided at the organ in the ab- sence of Mrs. John Huston. The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs- day afternoon at 2.30 p. 111. at the home of Mrs. James Howitt. The young couple left immediately,I Rev, 11, C. 11'ilsou addressed Knox on the steamer. United Empire for United congregation on Sunday nnorn- their'new home at Pickford, Michigan. Ing. Ile chose as his subject, "God's Seven children blessed this union, . interference." Earl Wightman favor - three sons and four daughters, five o; ed with a patriotic solo, "My Own whom, survives as follows: Andrew Dear Land." S. a fernier; Mrs. William Kirkbride; At. the Baptist Church on Sunday and Fuller a Cowell, a farmer, all of afternoon, Rev. G. W. Sherman chose Pickford; Norman K. Cowell, a truck- his message from Luke 24.44, on "The er; Mrs. Duncan Johnson, both of Saviour's. Parting Words," The choir Sault Ste ',Marie, Michigan. Two' favored with a number. The annual daughters, Ruby A. Cowell, and Ame- business meeting of this congregation lia Z. Cowell,•are now deceased. They will be held on Thursday evening in also have •twenty -ono grandchildren• the church. Mr, and Mrs. Cowell are valued mem Rev. R. M. Weekes addressed the hers of the NIcVille Baptist Church. Anglican congregation on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cowell's brothers and morning on the subject., "Plganisn of istet•s aro as follows: Harry Cowell, Pessimisnm," from Jeremiah 10-2. of Pickford, Mich., John Cowell of Glndstonot Ntich,; Mrs. Philip Palmer, et Sault Ste. Mario, Mich.; Mrs. Wes- ley Thompson, of Rudynrd, Mich.; Mrs. Charles Renner, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and Mrs. Cowell has one sister, who is Mrs. Fuller Cowell of Pickford, Michl The service in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Sunday, Novem- ber 20th, will be at 10.30 a.m. A cordial invitation to attend this service is extened to all. Personal Mr. Cowell's parents wore Loth born Lloyd McLarty and Thomas Law• In Cambridge, England and Mrs. ('ow- for aro at present busy preparing ell's parents were born in Aberdeen, ground. on the Maitland River flats Scctlnnd. for a skating rink. Many friends here join in wishing Miss Bessie Aitcheson, R. N., who their old school mates, Mr. and Mrs. has been conducting a short course In George Cowell many more years of 1'elgrave, was a recent guest with Mr, happy wedded life, and that God's end Mrs. Gordon Murray. Miss Alt - richest blessings may abide with them c'•eson's home is in Dorton, Ont., always. v,here Mr. Murray taught school prior Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT FARM property for sale or rent, ad- joining village of Blyth, Huron Coun- ty, modern conveniences, approxi- mately 140 acres, excellent buildings, possession Dec. 1, 1D3. Mrs, Eliza- beth McGee, Blyth, Ont. 68.2-p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Take Notice that all persons having - claims against the Estate of Hannah Margaret Patterson late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Wid- ow, deceased, who died on er about the 30th day of August, A. D. 1938. are -- hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration to the Um dersigned solicitor on or before the lath day of November A. D. 1938. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be distrib- uted having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. ' DATED at WINGHA'M, Ontario, this 31st day of October A. D. 1938; R. S. HETHIERINGTON, Wingham, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. LUMBER FOR SALE The Blyth Agricultural Society has a quantity of tongued and grooved lumber for sale. Apply to George Mc- Neil, Blyth, Ont. 69-1. to•ceming to No. 3 school, Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips had as their guest, Walter Tisdale, of Loy - erne, Sask.,.a former resident of Ford- yce, and an old school pal of Ezekiel Philips. It is 24 years since Walter Tisdale left here for tho 'Canadian \Vest, and it is 1S years since he nas visited in this district. His wife ,was formerly Jenny Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Mr. Tisdale has two brothers living near him, Albert and Dave, and an- other brother, Herbert, is at Wilkie, Sask. Dr. Harry Tisdale is in North Dakota and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Stein (Alice), Aylesbury, Sask., and (Josie), Mrs. Will loran of Portland, Oregon. Mr. Bill Ferguson of Clinton, visited with Royce Phillips and other friends. Mr. Stephen Medd, of Woodstock, called on relatives on Saturday. Mr, Arnold Phillips is spending P. few days with his cousin, Mr. Harold Taylor, of St. Helen's. \lass Mildred Scott, R. N. of Strat- ford and Miss Grace Scott, of Port Dover, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford, visited with her another, Mrs. John Arthur. Mr. Janes, Brundritt is visiting with Mitchell friends. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ,T. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fremlhn of Clin- ton, visited at the home of Mrs. John Ferguson and family. Mr. John Peffer and Mr. Harvey 'Veint, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin of Wingham, visited with Wal- lace and Margaret Kin^. Miss Meryl E. Asi}uith, of Fergus, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Charles E. Asquith. Mr. and \irs, W.-11. Sheppard. Reid, Joan and Tommy visited in Stratford, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reid and son, Fred, visited with Mr. and Mrs. \Vil- lfain Iraggitt. Miss Florence Murray, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Horsey, of Gode- rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gori don Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Janes Foreman, of Do- troit were visitors with Edward Jones' Miss Amelia Mc'lw^in visited with Mrs. Kyle of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, of Whites church visited wall Mr. and Mrs, Effie. Mel Phitilps, rews Parade By Elizabeth Eedy CUTTING OUR OWN THROAT— A startling statement was made last week in Toronto by the China correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, H. J. Tirnperley: "The British Empire is slowly cutting its own throat, and Canada seems to have a good firm grip on the knife." Mr. Timperley who has been 16 years 'in the Orient explains that one of Japan's main objectives at the present is to undermine the British and U.S. positions in China, "Carefully worked out figures show that during 1937 Japan got 81 per cent. of her essential war supplies from the United States, the British Empire and the Dutch East Indies. Canada's share has been. notably Important, The Dominion has con- tributed nickel, " aluminum, lead, zinc, scrap iron and wood pulp (used in making high explosives). Thus the British Empire has been Indlre41y helping to undermine its own position," SLOW DRIVERS—It isn't a free country any more. You have to drive fast on Ontario's highways whether you like it or not. At a meeting of the Ontario Motor League and the Ontario Safety League last week, slow drivers were scored as the greatest menace on our public roads, worse than drunks, worse than speed maniacs. And there are going to be more convictions for this type of driving henceforth, the Premier of our Province announces. Here we should like to interpose a suggestion. Why not have all our trunk highways built on the conveyor style (like the moving sidewalks at the Paris Exposition in 1908)? Every car would then have to move at the same speed; you could watch tete scenery with- out giving any attention to the driving, much; and think of the saving on tires, gasoline, oil! WAR IN 1941—Detailed maps and charts circulated throughout the world by Nazi propagandists reveal that Germany and Italy already have planned how they will divide up Europe. The first group of maps shows Germany in the spring of 1938 after the absorption of Aus- tria; the autumn of 1935, showing the "taking over" of Czechoslova- kia, and Hungary, intended to be No. 1 victim of Nazi expansion for 1939. Second set of snaps shows Poland coming in during the latter part of next year, and during 1940, Yugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria. The year of the big war seeming- ly will be 1931. In that year, ac- cording to the third group of maps, Germany is to make a real drive to both east and west, absorbing Denmark, Ilolland, 13elgiuni, Swit- zerland and Northern France. At the same time the Nazi armies will thrust down through Poland and Rumania, taking all of European Russia south of Moscow to tlie Cas- pian Sea, including the great south Russian oilfields. A final large map show, Europe of 1948 raider the dominance of the Rome-I3erlin axis. Italy is to get Spain, southeastern France, Pales- tine, Albania, Greece and the entire north African coast. And 'Ilitler and Mussolini mean their joint dream to conte true. THE WEEK'S QUESTION--I)id October stake a record for war'in weather in Ontario this year? Ans- wer: Although the mean tempera- ture for the month was 10 degrees above normal, 1900 has 1938 beat. The average temperature for Oc- tober of that year was 55.7 or 13.2 degrees above normal, Mistakes Many Parents Make Common Errors in Deaing With Children Are Picked Out By Child Specialists Common nii;taki s of parents in dealing with their children were shown to 500 child .specialists in convention at New York last week, devoted to discovering facts of the child psychology, they found that when little Robert slaps his sister, throws toys at his mother and has temper fits, it usually is the fault of his parents. Often, parents will neglect an older child to concen- trate attention on the younger child. Need Personal Attention Parents too often, try to mold their children's lives into a special pattern with serious results, be- cause often the child may have no aptitude for the chosen profession. Children need personal attention. Nothing tVi ever substitute for that. The depression, instead of be- ing a calamity to children in the wealthy homes, turned out to be a godsend. Maids were discharged, Mother took over the nursery. She no longer had engagements every evening. She had more time for her children. Ontario's Youngest Bride and. Groom One of the youngest marriages to be registered in Ontariois the marriage of Donald Howitt, 17 -year-old mattress maker and Dolly Hum- phrey, 14, who were wed in Bothwell recently. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Humphrey, parents of the bride, consented to the marriage, Technique Of Duck Carving Here Are Five Pointers To Sharpen It Up -- Serve On Large Platter and Be Sure Knife Is Like a Razor Can your husband carve one? That's a very personal question, yet it must be answered. If there is any doubt, leave this article on his dres- ser and let masculine pride take its course. (1) The carving knife must be razor sharp. To make doubly sure, give it a last minute sharpening at table just before carving. (2) Use a large platter for the roast duck. There must be room on it for the pieces as they are cut. Serve the gravy in a separate bowl, (3) Press fork firmly into breast of duck, holding it there with the left hand, Place knife between the body and upper thigh joint, and cut down sharply to sever the tendons and make a clean break. If you do serve a piece of leg meat to each person, cut each of the drumsticks in two diagonal slices, (The neck and short wings have been cut off before roasting, because there is no meat on them.) (4) With the duck still on its back, cut down through the centre of the breast bone. Cut each half of the breast in three portions. And carve diagonally not straight clown, Do not remove the breast meat from the bone. Cut right through the breast bone, leaving the bone itself with the serving of meat. However, if you prefer to serve the breast without the bone, carve it in thick slices. Ontario Holstein Shatters Records Troy Cow Produces 25,600 Pounds Milk In Year , —World's Champion Itegasborne Alice Alcai'tra, three- year-old Holstein -Friesian heifer on the farm of Richard Sager, Troy, Ontario, had a brim-ful pail of rich milk last week to complete a 356 - day record of performances test on twice -a -day milking. Alice shattered six Canadian and United States records. With total production of about 25,600 pounds of milk in one year and butterfat test of 3.6 per cent., the champion eclipsed the high mark for her own breed, held by a cow in the herd of Elliott I3rothers, Woodstock. The farm is 15 miles west of Hamilton. VOICE OF THE PRESS POSER FOR A PREACHER • Wonder how a missionary ex- plains to a heathen what a gas mask is?—Brandon Sun. —o -- MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE We much prefer to have, saying plainly they are dropping out of politics in order to make a living than having them enter public Life for that purpose, — Peterborough Examiner. —o— WHOM TO BLAME? No government is to blame for neglect of Canadian defense forces, says Defense Minister Mac- kenzie. Under the circumstances, the culpable persons will be hard to find.—Sudbury Star. —o— SHE GETS IT, EITHER WAY The poor old hen! During her lifetime, experts agree, she should lay (300 eggs. After that it is not usually profitable to keep -her. So the harder she works, the sooner she gets it in the neck, — Family Herald and Weekly Star. —0— LIGHT-HEADED ARE WORSE Based on tests among 1,238 motorists, half of them with light eyes and half dark, two American investigators have found that the light -eyed motorists have poorer vision at night and are more sen- sitive to glare than drivers with dark eyes. Our view is that light- headed drivers are a greater source of danger than light -eyed. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. —o— CANADA'S MARKETS The 10 leading markets for Can- adian commodities in September were: United States, $60,525,000; United Kingdom, $28,912,000; Germany, $2,616,000; Australia, $2,465,000; Netherlands, $1,278,- 000; Belgium, $1,227,000; New Zealand, $1,193,000; British South Africa, $1,082,000; Japan, $964,- 000; and France, $811,000.-11re- gina Leader -Post, A HAPPY REMINDER! WONDERLAND OF OZ "Why, we use the new School Pills, made by the Wizard. There pills are very effective, and they pave a lot of time, Please step this way and I will show you our Labor- atory of Learning." Ile led thrni to a room in the building where many iarge bottles were ,standing in rows upon shelves, "These are the \insic said the Professor, ta1<iu. down one of the bottles. "one : ' night is equal to 4 hours of While in town get your copy of t h 1 e weclt's Toronto Star Weekly, Paris Introduces Canadian Cancer Longer Waistline Research Lauded New Silhouette Is Seen In Mid. season Collections PARIS, — Evening gowns with full skirts mounted at hipline on long princess corsages are differ- ently interpreted by Molyneux, Alix and others and they hint definite- ly at longer waistlines for evening while day -time clothes in many col- lections seem slightly longer waist- ed, Even Schiaparelli, so long an ad- vocate of high waists, shows a very smart dinner dress with fold of fabric around the hip tops, while blouses to couple with suits finish over the skirt giving" longer effect, a style slie introduced last season In dinner clothes, Chanel in her m!dsenson collec- tion develops further the silhou- by contrast to the nipped -in waist she sponsored in August so that by contrast to the nippel-in waist measure hips spring into rounded outline just below it. The waist- line is placed low, giving a long, slim diaphragm both for day and evening. NAMES ON MAIL BOXES On different occasions in this column in past years we have urged fanners o(1 rural routes to have their names` plainly painted on their mail boxes, A farmer subscriber in this "dice recently urged us to advocate again that this 'be clone. They say that ad- vertising pays and this is one way the farmer can advertise. Our friend pointed out that in the Brodhagen district every farmer has his name plainly printed on the box. He also stated that if roofing pitch is used instead of paint it will last much longer and is easy to use. Why not have the Listowel district follow the good example of the Brodhagen farm- ers?—Listowel Banner, ALTON TRADE-IN DEPT. 1222 Bloor St. W., Toronto Must have space, Trade -In furni- ture at your Prices, Largo Stock. Must be disposed uf. $29 'Phren l'leco Mohair Chester- field Suite In excellent condi- tion. When new cost $150.00. $19.7g Eight Piece Dining Room Suite Buffet Extension table, 6 leather seated chairs, $9.50 Simmons l3eds complete with 'P new all cotton filled mat- tresses. All sizes. $4.50 Large assortment of Dres- sers in oak. $24.50 Three piece Cut Velvet Chesterfield like new. $39,00 Three Piece iVeinut Bed- room Suite, including $4 SprUr1.:, forestreppw,hen new $150, 95 Odd Chesterfield in Mohair $10.95 Singer Drop head Sewing machine in excellent con- dition. Our prices nre right, our merchan- dise is as represented,,,GoodH.t4hip- ped Fame day as Money Ort! i' 'rp eelved, Remember' Everything 18 sold on absolute money hack g•uer- tintee. • ALTON TRADE-IN DEPT. 1222 door St. W., Toronto found sweetening my morning cereal with BEE DIVE Syrup aids digestion. Head of U. S. Control Group Urges Freedom of Research Dr. C. C. hittle, of New York, ge- neral director of the American As- sociation for the Control of Cancer, praised the use made of the King George V Jubilee Cancer Fund and the attitude of the Canadian people in combating the disease in an ad- dress last week before the Ottawa branch of the Health League of Ca- nada. Experimentation on Animals Dr.' Little said he was' greatly en- couraged by' facilities ho had seen in Toronto and Ottawa for fighting the disease, He urged that researchers be al- lowed to continue experiments on animals. "We iuust have complete freedom of research, Somewhere thdre is an unbalance of the body, a ,discrepancy between .,growth and repair and the new biology, elieniis- try and physics are•meil's lveapons on preventing this," HEARTBURN KEPT HIM AWAKE t.. Afraid to Eat Square Meal What a worry he must have been to his wife! No food agreed with him. Acid indigestion made him positively wretched. In this letter, his wife tells how he got welcome relief :— "My husband developed a wretched form of gastric acidity," she writes. "Meals were a misery to him. He often could not sleep for heartburn. Business kept him from home a great deal, but when he did get a. spell at home, I gave him Ki'uschen Salts. I was amazed at the results. That weary look left his face, and his indigestion grad- ually disappeared. It is a treat to hear him say, 'I'm hungry.' It seems too good to be true." — (1\Irs.) K. The numerous salts in Kruschen help to promote a natural flow of the digestive and other vital juices of the body. Soon after you start on Kruschen, you will find that you are able to enjoy your food without distressing after-effects, And as you persevere with the "little daily dose," you will see that Kruschen brings glorious re- lief, 77711,F1 n�''r ,��,JJIt, (4.. Commercial salt production in Canada -during the first .seven months of 1938 totalled 139,376 tons compared with 134,902–tons in" the corresponding period,.. of 1937. ACTS FAST TO DRING RELIEF FROM COLDS This Simple Way Eases Pain and Discomfort and - Sore Throat Acoompanying Colds with` Amazing Speed �. To e;ao pain and ",dIscotnfort and re- duce fever take 2 "Aspirin" Tablets — drinka glassof water. Repeat In 2 hours. 2. If throat is raw from cold, crush and dissolve 3 "Aspirin" Tablets In %glesset 'water . . . gargle, Just Be Sure'You Use "Aspirin"— Do it the Moment You Feel a Cold Coming on The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds. Try it. Then—see your doctor. He probably will tell you to continue with "Aspirin" because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold, And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by scien- tific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines m easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN' TRADEMARK REG. Choose one of these famous, ships for that long anticI- gated trip to the Homeland ... round trip rates are most reasonable and accommo dation perfectly' salted to your needs Is available. From Montreal Nov.18 ANTONIA to Glasgow, 13'fnst L'pool Nov. 18 ASCANIA to Ply., Havre, London Nov, 26 LETITIA to 1371rst, L'pool, Glasgow Nov. 25 AUSONIA to I'ly., Bare, London From Halifax • 'Doc. 4 ALAUN1A to Plymouth, London 'Doc. 6SAMARIAtoGlrua ow,B'fast L'pool 'Doc. 11 AURANIA (.o Plymouth, !Dec. 13 ATH EN IA to 13'fnpt, L'pool, Glasgow ',Embarkation' evening From Saint John, N.B. Doc. 10 ATH EN IA to 13'faat, L'pool, Glasgow From New York Dec, 2 QUEEN MARY to Ply, Cher.,S'mpt Dec. 10 AQUITANIA to Cherbourg, s'mpt Doc. 10 GEORGIC to Galway, Cobb, L'pool Doc, 16 QUEEN MARY to Ply., Ober., S'mpt See your localragent, or "Here are the C:eography one at night and one in the mnornint;. In this next bottle are the Latin fills—one three time8 a day, Then we have the rlramniar" Pitts—one be- fore each meal—and the Spelling Pills, which are taken whenever needed." "Your scholars must have to 1:,1:r n lot of pills," remarked Do- rothy, thoughtfully, "now do they take them, in applesauce??" "NU; • MY dear. • '-'Tiley' are ."ugtr coated and :ire quickly turd easily awalioivcd, 1 believe lhnl nil of lite students would rather tale the pills than study In the ordinary way, nntl eertaialy the pills are rt more offer - live moiled. 1'ou ser, un111 these School I'ills were invented, we waded n lot of time in study that may tt"w be better employed In practlei^• athietics , . . a far ma ore Importnt thing.'' r , nuc= r''V>l;: Corner • Bay & weillnAton Ste. (ELgin 3471) Toronto By L. Frank Baum Cupyris hd 1922. Ru1y A tot Co. C10 ?'Seems -to me -the pills -are a, good thing," said L'nelo Henry, who re: membered how It used •to. make his head Rehr', as. aitlob, to study art th- ine tie. - "They net', sir,"'-deelared the \Tuggle -flub'. ea meet •t'Tht ..give us on adviIUtngo river ell other"eo1- leises, tieeause wi(1 .no lens of time our boys laprn (Ereel! and mathenna les and geography, gram- mar' and literature: 1'ou err;+' - hr broke 'off dtnldenly for 'I'n►ir was behat'ing queerly, HAvE fav HEAR k Husband Gives Up Cave Strong Men! God give us men! A time like this demands, , . Strong grinds, great hearts, true • ' ' "faith And ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office €annot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie, Salesmanship is a great art: Mrs. Brown (to grocery clerk)—"Can, you pick me a - melon that will he just right for breakfast in' the morn- ing?" Quick Clerk'—'`"I surely can. What time?" Edith — ''Don't you. ever Johnnie and Bill. confused?" Ruth --- "Yes, mother, I ' -'Johnnie confused enc • night Bill the next," set get and Spcakinp• of pioneer hard- ships, many people yet living can remember when they toasted their bread on a fork over the fire, and even had to cut the slices themselves. "How do you like this shaving soap?" asked the talkative bar- ber. • The submerged customer re- plied, faintly: "Excellent. You must come and have lunch with me sometime." Said the circus proprietor to the lion' tamer: "What do you mean by going off to din- ner and leaving the cage un- fastened? Anybody might have nipped in and taken the. lion!" • "How did George . break his leg?" "Well, do you see those steps over there?" "Yes,,, "George didn't." Toronto Baby Rated Genius Eighteen -maths -old Lillian May Babson of Toronto is a claimant to the title of infant prodigy, Dr. Alan Ilrown, Toronto child special- ist says the child "Is definitely In the genius class." Lillian, brown•eyed daughter of Ukrainian parents, last week gave an example of her skill by, spelling out each letter of a front -page -news•• papre. headline , with.. clearness and - confidence. Site named a dozen ob- jects in English niid Ukratulan` without a mistake. t • Her first interest in he 'English alphabet came when she asked about the letters on a set of build- ing blocks. Her mother named tiie letters and was surprised a few days later to hear Lillian_ repeating them with perfect accuracy, Within a month the baby knew the English alphabet and now picks them out with unfailing accuracy no matter where they aro, Dr. Broin says such intelligence in a child of 18 months was "very unusual." ., •Scrumptious Scorpions Diyarbekir, near Istanbul' (Tur- key), was troubled for years by a plague of scorpions. Tahir Baba came along, began to scoop up .13Corpions •arid eat ' thein; 'Said Tahir: "They taste like shrimps." Mrs, Anne Thavis who last week married Alfred Staples, Colling- wood's "Blue Mountain" hermit. She has, persuaded her husband to stop living in a cave where he ate berries, rabbits, vegetables, 'Farm Column . (Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell with. the co-operation of the various departments of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,)' 1.. Q.—Some of my neighbours , Wave • been asking a lot of quos• tions •sinceyoit'grew the oats and barley plots in. the county last summer, and I am going to pass the questions on to you. "What do you think are the best kind of oats for our conditions in Ontario?"—J; W., Durham Co, A;—Modern "investigation of crop varieties indicates the imposs- ibility 'of naming one variety of our standard crops as the best for all conditions, In co-operation with other institutions, the Field . Husbandry Department of the 0. A. C. is dividing:the province into climatic and soil zones for which • different varieties appear to be specially suited. According ' to tests conducted in your own local- ity, this year, Erban Oat seems to be outstandingly superior to Alaska, Banner or 0. A, C. '72 for your section, BOYS' TOWN 2. Q.—Will fertilizers increase the weight of the bushel 'of grain?—J. W., Durham Co. A. --Fertilizers will distinctly in- crease weight per measured bushel of grain. In tests on your own farm, the maximum increase this year, is 3.¢ lbs. per bushel, ' and the minimum inCrease about 1 Ib. per bushel,- 3, ushel,•'3, Q.="Wlllch of the oats made he most grain feed to the acre?"—J. W., Durham Co, A, -=The Field Husbandry • Dept. publishes a* five year avera;+,'e per cent, hull of the ' oat varieties tested on your fare) this fall as follows:. ' ' Alaska -27.3 per cent, hull. Erban-20.8' per cent. hull, 'Banner -32' per cent. hull. O.A.C. 72-29.4 per cent. hull. It is clear that the variety which gave the largest yield of compara- tively low per cent, hull; is the one that will produce the largest amount of actual feed per acre. This is Erbil oats which yielded as an average unfertilized 67.8 bus, per acre, and fertilized 76.2 bushels per acre, If you multiply the yield per Ore by the' weight , per bushel, which was 32 lbs;, and subtract the weight of hull, which , was 27.8 per 'cent. you will have , the •approximate weight of grain feed produced. Of course, the oat hulls contain a small amount of feed in addition. 4, Q,—"Why did you choose 0-12-010 fertilizer for our field?" —J: W., Durham Co, A.—Actual soil test of samples from your oat field showed it to be Medium in Available Nitrogen; Low in Phosphate and Low in Pot- ash, For .this; reason .we chose 0-12-10 as the fertilizer. for oats, and applied it at 150' lbs. per acre. What Science * Is Doing MORE SENSITIVE TO SUN Gentlemen are like ' blondes. They are 20 per. cent. more sensi- tive to ultra -violet rays, which cause sunburn, than are women. Blondes are, from 40 to 170 per cent. more sensitive than brunets. -•-�)— MAY LAND IN BACK YARD The construction of airliners in the future which will be able to land in practically anybody's back yard in perfect safety if an emer- gency develops was forecast last week by aeronautical engineers at the world's first rotating wing aircraft conference. —o— PELLAGRA CURE Tho recent discovery that nico- Prove for yourself ... as over 100,000 Canadian housewives have already proved;.. that 'blue coal' gives the highgst available standard of heating value and satisfaction. Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer. today. Ask him also about the 'blue coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic heat with .your present equipment. ,A! E ;•MODERN :FUEL FO;R'S0'ID:'CO'M,F.ORT• Tune in "The' Shadow'' every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or 6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa. • tinic acid, a chemical found ill liver, red meats and fish, is a specific chic for pellagra, poor man's disease of malnutrition, is also revealing secrets of funda- mental life processes and opening up new vistas toward the, under- standing of the nature tend treat- ment of other serious diseases. ' Nicotinic aid, a constituent of the vitamin B-2 complex, has been known for more than sixty years as a common chemical constituent of nicotine. —0— PAIN OFTEN' "FALSE ALARM" A, belief that physizal pain often is a "false alarm" when tak- en as'an indication of deep-seated affliction was advanced last week beforethe Unite:l States chapter of the International College of Surgeons. Careful investigation and the use of local anaesthesia often re- veals that what appears to be pain springing from a major ailment is in reality only superficial. It follows that proper determination of the pain's source would obviate many operations performed be- cause of faulty diagnosis. -0— LAST TO GO TO SLEEP Medical theory has held that unconsciousness begins in the brain of human beings. But ex- periments show that in white rats it develops just the opposite way, near the tail and • creeps toward the genii. The head is the last part to lose its sensitivity to touch and the eyes close only after the rest of the body is soundly asleep and un- responsive even to pinching. After the rat experiments are . completed it is proposed to carry on the experiments with higher animals. CVassiFed Advertising ,1111M11 4•• AGENTS 1VANTED AGENTS—SELL MEN'S NECKTIES. 1401/4 profit. We carry largest as- sortment. Lowest prices, Orders filled, by return mall, Samples free. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 118, Toronto. BE FOUR OWN DOSS, GE'r A JITO route. •'Toiletries, medicines, "ice, coffee, extracts, spices, etc. Two hundred products. November, De- cember: two best months. Start now. Thirty -day Trial offer at our risk, Free catalogue, details. Jito Products Company Ltd.,. 1031 Dor- chester East, Montreal. AGENTS—SELL MEN'S NECKTIES for Christmas. Write for samples. Murgatroyd Agencies, Yongo St. Atcatlt, 'Toronto. • APRONS 11Y 91AI1. ' APRONS F013 BIG WOMEN; TIIREE styles, tubfast prints—colors, red, blue, green. Three. for one dollar, post paid. Needlecraft Guild, 533 College Street, Toronto. CHRISTMAS CARDS PERSONAL CI-IRISTMAS CARDS made from your favourite nega- tives, 3 for 25e;• 12 for 75c. Envel- opes to match included. Establish- ed over 25 years. Brightling Stu- dio, 29 Richmond Street East, Tor- onto. FURS WANTED It -\\V FU1tS WANTED FOR Ham. est market prices. Prompt returns. Bring or ship your furs to Lewis A, Jones, 189 Talbot Street, St. Thomas, Ontario, HAIRDRESS1NU SC11001, AN1)1tE VS' HAIRDRESSING ACA- demy Course reduced one third to first six students enrolling to com- plete Fall Class, Free catalogue, 961 Bloor Street, Toronto, MEDIOAI, 1HIGIi i1LOOD PRESSURE—\\'ItITE for free booklet and full particu- lars regarding our amazingly suc- cessful hyblood treatment. Pedi- greed Products, Dept. F, Saskatoon, Sask. i'A'I'i:N'TS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTUIt. List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. STAMMERING STAMMERING CORRECTED, t1ELR. ful booklet giving full information. Write today. W. Dennison, 150 Carlton Street, Toronto, 'I'RAC'rllit MAGNETO AND GENERA'T'OR REPAIRS SEND US YOUR TRACTOR MAGNE- to and Generator Repairs. We save you money. Allinson Armature Manfr„ 855 Bay St., Toronto, PHOTOGRAPHY FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV- ory order of 25e. Roll Developed or 8 reprints 25c. Mammoth Pic- tures, Box 164, Adelaide East, To - onto. WANTED YOIUNO MEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL training to become Traffic Steno- graphers. Very practical career. Free folder describes home course. Write Casson Systems, Toronto. WRITERS! ESTABLISHED AUTHOR and critic' offers full criticism and market advice on any short story for $1 plus return' postage.' TerMil for collaboration, revision, market- . ing, etc„ on request,• Sales repre- sentatives in New York, Hollywood, London. Coast Writers' Bureau, Box 34, Lynn Creek, 13.C. UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE LYONS ALTERATION SALE i1ECONUI'rIONED FURNITURE Everything trust be sold regardless of cost. Thousands of dollars worth of real good used furniture to be sold at a fraction of its real value. Every piece thoroughly cleaned, re- conditioned and sold under a posi- tive money back guarantee of sut- Isfuction. 19.50 8 piece solid oak dining $ w 'Lin suite, buffet, exten- sion table, 6 leather seat chairs, good condition.. $24.50 Beautiful fumed oak din- ing room suite, buffet, ex- tension table, 6 leather upholstered chairs, Perfect. $35 English oak suite, buffet, square extension table, 6 lea- ther upholstered chairs, completely refinished. $45 Large solid oak suite, 9 pieces buffet, china cabinet, exten- sion table and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect, $69 Beautiful 9 piece suite in rich 2 tone walnut finish, large buffet, double door china cabinet, square extension table and 6 loath- er upholstered chairs. Completely refinished. $97 Solid walnut suite, cost now 4� approximately $250. Buffet, cuhlnot, extension table and 6 lea- ther sent chair:. Like new. $39 led room suite, large dresser, `P chiffonier, full size bed, sag - less sprint;', and grand new felt mat- tress. Completely refinished. a$43.50smart modern suite, vanity 'rIie t, full size bed, sagless spring and brand new mattress. Completely refinished. $49 olid walnut suite, large dres- aP Ser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and brand new mat- tress. Perfect condition. $69 1'eauttful suite in rich two tone walnut, largo dresser, vanity, chiffonier, full size bed, sag - less spring and grand new mattress. Completely refinished. $89 Modern suite in Oriental wal- nut, Venetian mirrors, large dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed, sagless spring and brand now mattress. Completely refinished.' COS t, new approximately $300. $19 50 Large dresser, in walnut 1P finish, full size bed, sag - loss spring and new felt mattress. Completely refinished. a$14 'three piece chesterfield suite upho!stere•1 in good tapestry r"vr r. a $19.50 Large three piece chester- fieldl sults, upholstered in hard wevring repp, rust shade, per - feet condition. Q Smart 3 p1eee suite, uphols- tered in real hard wearing repo reversible Marshall spring' cushions, thoroughly cleaned and reeottd1(inned. $32 Beautiful suite, three pieces, aP upholstered in French Jac- quard, reversible Marshall spring cushions, guaranteed, clean and in perfect condition. $37.50 Large suite upholstered in �P real good mohair, revers- ible Marshall spring cushions. Per- fect condition, guaranteed clean. We have the largest stock of re- conditioned chesterfield suites in the city. Over 100 states in a large va- riety of styles and covers for you to chooGc from, Priced from $5,95 t0 $100.00, 25 Kitchen cabinets from $5.115. 49 st""e large variety, $•1,05 up. La'e•' ' rtment dressers from $4.11 5, Chif(•rn'ers $5.75, vani- ties $3.95, wash ,tands $1,75, ward- robes $S.05, beds, S2.50, springs, 42.50, New Mattresses, $3,05. Buy with confidence. All merchan- dise sold with a definite money back guarantee of satisfaction. Thorough- ly cleaned, reconditioned and care- fully packed for sate and Immedi- ate shipment on receipt of money order, w • LYONS Chesterfield Manufacturers 478 Yonge, St., Toronto "OGDEN'S TOPS 'EM ALL" You'll climb to new peaks of enjoy- ment when you roll your own Ogden's Fine Cut. Ogden's s is sweeter, cooler, mellower—a ciga- rette tobacco that steps up smoking pleasure to new highs for those who roll their own, Ogden's Fine Cut with "Chantecler" or "Vogue" papers—that, sir, is a combination you can tie to for rolling cigarettes that always satisfy! Pipe. Srnoker,!- A,k ' For Ogden', Cur Plug Trees Give Birds Food and Shelter Jack Miner Provides Lots Of Red Cedars On His Sanc- tuary at Kingsville By Lance Connery Jack Miner is a keen student of the feeding habits of tho birds on his sanctuary at hingsville. Ample food is provided for them, much of it through trees like the red cedar. Its blue berry has a seed highly nourishing to the feathered feeders. In addition to their food value for the birds, the trees with their golden foliage are a definite at- traction to the Many human visit- ors to the bird refuge. Their varie- ty is such that every kind of bird is found on the sanctuary which crosses the Southern Ontario area, Buying Beggars Auctions at which cripples are sold_ to bo• exploited as beggars -•-- the most wretched -looking fetch- ing the highest prices—are held in the heart of Colombo's beggar - land, in Ceylon. Denmark has marketed its first banana crop at record prices. ... STOPPED IN A MINUTE ... Are you tormented with the itching tortures of eczema, rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling. antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oils soothe the irri- tated skin. Clear, greaseless and stainless— dries fast, Stops the most intense itching instantly, A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it—or money back. 20 , TIRED FEET Issue 47—'38 73, II -Meeting the Boys 'ri4.u�f.L "Any poker players in this mob?" Whitey.is introduced to everyone in the Town and immediately takes a dislike to Mo Kahn (Sidney Miller) whom he accuses.of'poking.his big nose into things. Whitey sneers at everything, particularly at the appealing statue of the boy at the gates who represents the generous spitit of the place. He hasn't the, heart to be mean to little Pee -wee but simply ignores him. "I'll give you oflfls I leave." Father Flanagan calls Whitey into his office that afternoon and casually asks him what 11e thinks of the place. Whitey tells him flatly that he's on his way any time. Father Flanagan challenges the statement, informing Whitey that he has n hunch he's going to /mitt to stay there. But secretly he is uneasy. If Whitey should go, he will be the first boy that he has ever lost. • { 24. "Nicest teeth i've ever seen, Pee -wee." Dave Morris (Henry Hull) Father Flanagan's friend and financial adviser, now enters the office with the banker, Burton. There's a lot of red ink being carried on the statement and an accounting is called for. But Father Flanagan takes care of the important matters first, such as seeing whether Pee -wee has really brushed his teeth so that he can have his daily ration of candy. "This stuff is baby foo(1." Whitey is walking towt'rd the big gates when Father Flanagan sees him from his office window. He thinks fast. Suddenly he runs out, and orders the dinner gong to be rung an hour earlier. And so it is that Whitey's empty stomach rather than any liking for the place brings him back. He is a little annoyed though with the milk. He's been used to beer. Read the next dramatic episode. •-SIM3' GROCERY -- RECIPE From Purity Flour COOK BOOK FRUIT RICE PUDDING % cup Rice, 1,2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk. % cup white sugar, 1/2 cup chopped dates. 1/2 cup chopped figs. 1.4 cup chopped nuts. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Wash rice, add salt, and boil in water until soft. Add milk, sugar, fruits,nuts and spices, and bake in moderate oven of 350 degrees until golden brown. Serve with lemon sauce. LEMON SAUCE 5-8 cup white sugar; 1 1 4 tab- lespoons corn starch; 11.4 c"ps boiling water; 11/2 table- spoons butter; 11/2 tbspns. lemon juice; few grains nutmeg. Mix sugar and cornstarch, add water gradually; bell 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add but• ter, lemon juice and nutmeg. "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wed., November 23, STORE OPEN 7.30 A.M. SPECIAL -- Pot Bailey Per Lb. 5c SPECIAL— • Rice 33 Lbs. For 19c SPECIAL— Cooking Figs Per Lb. - 9C Diamond Brand WALNUTS In Shell._ Per Lb. 29c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 53e Sugar WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included in Order.) FREE! 1 CEREAL BOWL when you buy 3 pkgs. Kclloge.'a Corn Flakes For 25c PET DOG FOOD Per Tin 15C Choice Quality GREENGAGE PLUMS Per Tin ........12c Notice To Farmers! WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SPECIALS! -• SPECIALS! Ladies' Silk Slips 69c Boys' Long Pants (wool, tweeds) $1.00 Men's Jumbo Knit Sweaters $1.98 Men's Lined Cape Skin Gloves, grey & brown $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, per pair 19c Men's and Women's Shoes and Rubbers. Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. IOLLYMANS' BAKERY HAVE YOU. TRiED OUR DELICIOUS BREAD SOY BEAN AND WHOLE WHEAT Our special lines,.for the week -end are always appetizing So why bake at home when you can secure wholesome goods at Holly- man's ollyman's at Reasonable Prices. CHOCOLATES, CANDIES AND FANCY COOKIES. ICE CREAM, BRICKS Always on Hand Phone 38 WESTFIELD Mrs. W. Rodger and Mrs. G. Snell visited one day last week with Mrs. AValper, of Auburn. Urs. W. Goveir visited with her daughter, \irs. Earl Caldwell, of Blyth. Mrs. Stan. Cook of i3elgrave, visited with Mrs. R. Vincent. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. Gower on the arrival of a baby girl. Messrs. Clifford and Norman Carter of Woodstock, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Mr. and Mrs. viva \IcDowoll and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly, of Walton. A large number from here attended 14 411* t Warning DRIVE IN and have your car PRO- PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD WEATHER. A to Z LUBRICATION 6 Factory -Specified Greases used in Lubricating Your Car. Brake Cables Greased. Covered Springs Greased Firestone Tires. Prestone and Alcohol. Batteries Re -Charged. BOB COOK'S Sunoco Service Station. the fowl supper at Blyth, on Friday evening. Miss Fern McVoweli, Blyth, spent Sunday at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Russ. Carter and fam- ily, Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter. Mr. Ned Thompson has gone..north to the lumber camps. Mr. Joe Storey has his brother vis- iting with him. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt back to our community. Mrs. John Carter intends leaving In a few days to spend the winter with Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Alcohol White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. Try a Loaf of Our CRACKED WHEAT BREAD BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE HERE White or Dark. Phone 71 and have our wagon call at your door. H. T. VODDEN. her daughter, Mrs. Karold Wiley, of Kimberly, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Bel - grave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent. Miss Grace Redmond of Linwood, spent the week -end with her brother, Mr. Raymond Redmond, Mrs. J. L, McDowell spent a few A. L. KERNICK Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Nov. 17a18a19 RICE Good Quality LBS. FOR , . 15c 41111111111111111111111 CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW Pa Lb. ..15c SNOWFLAKE Ammonia Per Pkg. 5 Dessert PEARS RED ROSE Coffee 10c Per Tin, 1 LB. TIN ...... 37c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Choice 2 LARGE TINS .19c ChrIsIuis Oche Our Peels and Fruits are the Finest Quality. Obtainable. PHONE 39. HORNE'S MINUTE TAPIOCA and Tumbler 15c Prunes Again This Week 4 LBS. FOR .2 5c Wednesday, NOv, 16, M988, persona/' Specials For This Mrs. Glousher and family spent the • week -end with friends in Wingham. Altos Hhxe! Pette. of London, spent the weekend at her home in Blyth. Mfia. Alberta J. Bender of London, visited with Mrs. R. Wlghtman. Miss Annie Barr of Port Albert spent the week -end at her home here, Miss Olive McGill and Mr. Tom Riddell of Auburn, spent Sunday in Kincardine, Mr. Norman Sinclair of Toronto Uni- versity spent the weekend at his home in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ij, Murch and their son, Arthur, of Toronto, vlsitod at the Manse on Friday, Mr. Smith of Orangeville called on Mr, Wilmot Webster on Tuesday of this week, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Thompson of Seaforth visited with Mrs, N, Thomp. son on Sunday, Miss Annie Barr teacher of Port Al- bert is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Barr. Mr, Wm. Burling, wife and family, of Stratford, visited the former's fath- er, Mr. Chas. Burling, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Johnston were resent visitors at the home of Mr. and !firs. A. Vodden. Mr, and Mrs, Will Lovett of Sum- merhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mains. Mrs, Alice Brown of Toronto, spent the week-etid with her sons, William and Harvey of Morris. Miss Tillie Maine of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mains. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wilkinson and family of Bolgrave, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr. Miss Ethel Willows of Toronto vis- ited with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Willows over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morrison of Pre- late, Sask., accompanied by other re intives, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison on Sunday, Mrs. J. B. Watson and sons Jack and Edward, apent the week -end with Mrs, Watson's mother, Mrs. George' Ashton Sr. of Fordwich. Mrs. Cuming is spending her weeks holidays at the Winter- Fair In Tor- onto and visiting her sister, Mrs, A. Ewing and her daughter, Miss Isabel Cuming, Mrs. Mustard of Takoma,. Wash., who has been visiting her brother, Mr, Wm. Taylor, and other friends and Mrs. Brenizer of Abeline, Kan., left for their home on Tuesday. • Mr. and Ars. Peter Gardiner of Lon- I don and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Machan and family of Wingham were Sunday visitors with their cousin, Mrs. John Craig, at the home of Dir. and Mrs. David Craig, Morris. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webster of Oakwood, Ont., visited ..Mr. Wilmot Webster last week, Mr. Webster is a government judge and will be in at- tendance at the Royal Winter Fair 1a1 Toronto. Mrs. William King of Dresden, with her son and daughter, Ralph and Jean, visited with the Rev. and Mrs. R, M. Weekes at the Rectory over the week- end. Mrs. King taught school in Blyth over twenty-five years ago. • Mr. James Watt and son Owen of the Toronto teaching staff, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, of Blyth, over the week -end, Ho returned to tako up his duties on Mon- day. Mrs. A. C. W. Hardisty and daugh- ter Catherine of Galt, spent Wednes day at the home of Mtan Josephine Woodcock. Miss Helen Hn.rdisty ro- turned home with them after spending six weeks with her aunt, days last week at Goderich, with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ells and Mies Mary Ellis visited an Friday with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Elsley, of Gorrie. Mr. W. H. Campbell spent the week- end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Crozier, of Crewe. A number of the ladies of the W. M, S. attended the Thank Offering meeting at Donnybrook on Friday afternoon and listened to a splendid address given by Miss Clara McGowan who spent some time In China, Miss Ada Stackhouse of Blyth, v:g. Week Only itI Articles Listed WIII Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. CHRISTMAS DARDS-18 different, distinctive cards with n C matching envelopes. .18 in a box !r FOUNTAIN PEN—Llfe•time guarantee certificate C with each pen. -ARNOLD VACUUM PEN 390 • One Box Face Powder, Oise. Powder Puff, 1 bottle Perfume, 1 String Pearls, metal clasp, ALL FOR Manicure Set In gift case, One bottle Nall Polhill, One Bottle Nall Polish Remover, One Bottle Cuticle 011, Nall Board, Orange8tick and Cotton. AH in Gift Case for SHAVING SET FOR MEN—One tube ehaving cream, One Packet 5 Blue Razor;Blades, One Styptic Pencil A 9c One Rex Razor BladeHone. ALL FOR ... G i7 R.D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. v ....#••••••••••• Living Room Furniture New, Designs in Chesterfield Suites and. Studio Lounges Have Just Arrived. These Suites are built to e'ive lastinir comfort and. are tailored in Smart Velvet Coverinfrs which will ' .s give years of Satisfactory Wear, NEW TRI, LITE FLOOR LAMPS, the modern way of lighting your Living Room. A. wide range of Bridge, Table and Bed Lamps. These goods are orir'eri so moderate that no home, need be without some of them. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. • Willows Drug Siore Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Milky Way' -Milk of Magnesia 29c J. and J. First Aid Kit 65c Value 59c Listerine Tooth Paste 2 for 26c _- Pearson's Tonic for Stock .. 60c Hot Water Bottles 79c and $1.29 GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY We have a large selection at Reasonable Prices RADIOS • Complete Line of New 1939 Models 29.95 U PRICED FROMp Both Hydro and Battery Sets. Liberal Trade In Allowance for your present radio - , MATTRESSES! NEW FLOOR LAMPS Novelty Furniture for Christmas. Wilmot'F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH, DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. Patronize Be Safe YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF AMUSEMENT BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Tobaccos and Cigarettes Confectionery and Leather Goods Electric Light Bulbs, Flash Lights Guitar and Violin Accessories. Magazines and Papers. S. W. SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP. AND BILLIARD PARLOR ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will M cDowell. Airs. Ross Robinson of Tilson'burg, was a guest on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Cook, PROTECT YOUR CAR Against WINTERY WEATHER. Drive Into your local 8upertest Station and have your car properly attended to before Winter sets In. WE SPECIALIZE iNt— Ever Ready Prestone and Alcohol. Winter Oil and Greases. Dominion Tires & Tubes. National Batteries. Hot Water Car Heaters. General Renair Work Cheaply & Efficiently Done Dliss Francis Good, Goderich, visit• MORRISON'S GARAGE ed last week with her slater, Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Miss Jean McDowell visited on Alan - day with her sister, Airs. Gordon Rodger+ Smith, Goderich. ! nro among the hunters up In Bruce Mesar§. Thomas Jardine, Norman Courty this week. Blyth, Ont, Maitland Henry, Billie Black