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The Blyth Standard, 1940-10-02, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 51- NO, 10. BLYTH RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS The following is the list of contri- butors to the Myth Red gross Drive, An adlitlonal list of contrbutors will be published next week. Those who wore away when canvassers called may leave contributions with Il, D, Philp: John Hetfron . Mr. and Mrs, J. PeCts, . • •Misses Livingstone Mary •Mpinnes Margaret McInnes . Lisle Dougherty , Jack Staples . , Quote Dodds and Mrs, Win. Robertson Mrs, Jean Young Mr, and Mrs. H. McElroy Sam K,ochnle J.H.R. 111lott Lloyd Wettlaufer +itobt. Powell . Bert Tasker Olive McGill . Wan. 'i'hue11 Thomas Kelly , Jas. Sims . Orton Stubbs . . Leslie Hllborn :Mrs, Metcalfe . . Mary Watt . R. D. Philp . J. S, Chellew Taylor's 5c to 5100 Store., lien son Cowan , C. T. Dobbyn F. J. Ilx layman Wm. White Frank Elliott Freeman' Tunney , Earle Willows , Harold .Vbdden . Doherty Bros... A. L. Kornick . Tam Taylor , . R. H. Robinson Elt.anley 8:ibthorpe , 'Kennet'h Whitmore Mrs. James Logan William Mills , Franlcis Slorach Mrs, Chas, Granby , . Ella and Sarah -Gibson 'Mrs. Jas. Moody Mrs. Weekes , 4.... Mrs. George Radford Mrs. Ed. Taylor Ada Stackhouse Wm. Jenkins . ;Margaret Jenkins , Mrs. M. Tiernay I, Wallace • John Maine . Wil "ngton 11d Wail Mrs. N. Leslie , Miss I. Stalker Mies A. Gillespie Mrs. Myrtle Murray Wm. Lyon . Wm. Taylor . Wm. McLean . A. Taylor Jas. Hamilton . 'Miss Milne El. Johnston . Mrs. W. C. Laidlaw Frank Bar'.nton , 1 . , , , . Steve Rousa Geo. MdNall J. 13. Watson W. N. Watson Chas. Bell , .... ',Airs. E. Wright A. Lydiaitt . . ;Mrs. J. Crawford James Watt . ,...... •:., Rev. .Sinclair . Aiarg►arot Cowin . . , • .. . Norman Gitrret4. Janie's Collinson Dr.' C. E. Toll Dr. H. A. 8. Voices , Dr, and Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick 'Mgrs. Ben. Maso» Harvey Mason . ,firs. It. D, Philp Rev. A. M. Boyle Mrs. 1''. Rogerson. Alice Rogerson . Mr. and Airs. John Mills , Elizabeth Mills . ' David Moody . ..... . 1,00 1.00 1,00 2,00 1.00 .10 25 ' 2.00 1.00 ,2.04 1.00 5,00 3.00 2.00 1,00 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 1,00 5.00 5.00 6,00 6.00 1,00 2.00 '5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 .00 3.00 .1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00• 1,00 1.00 .10 1.00 1.50 1.00 6.00 ,FSO 1.00 .50 1.00 2.00 .50 1.00 •2.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 2,.00 1,00 2.00 1.00 5,00 2.00 1,00 3.00 5.00 6.00 0.00 .50 .50 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 6.00, 5.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 $212.45 Mrs. Kalmer Dawson Dies At Auburn. The very regrettable death occurred in Auburn on Wednesday morning of Mrs. Kolmer Dawson. Mrs. Dawdaoti had been a patient In Goderich hospi- tal for some thne, and had just return- ed to her home on Saturday, seeming- tr on the road) """v. She, died suds' ., BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2,1940. Departing Resident Flax Harvesting Making War Savings Stamp OBITUARY Honored By Friends, ,Mrs, J. Moody who wal shortly move to her new home In Kitchener, was agreeably 'surprised on Tuesday after- noon, when site was tuvlted to the home of Mrs, John Heffron, where, to her surprise she was greeeted by a largo number of friends and neigh- bours, who had gathered • to bid her farewell, and at the same time pay their respects to her for her long tenure of good neighbourliness and citizenry In the Village. Mrs. Moody will shortly move to Kitchener, where her daughter, Miss Pauline Robinson has been teaching for some years, and where 'Miss Doris Moody Is now in at- tendance at the Business College. During the afternoon Mrs, Moody was presented with a suitcase, and .an accompanying address. The presenta- tion was made by Mrs. John Heffron, and the following address was read 1 by Mrs, John Mills: Fine Progress. Campaign Organized Here Tho past week has been ideal weath- er for belated harvesting operations. It was reported that several threshing machines in the district were operat• ing last 'Sunday, 1 Harvesting of the huge crop of the Gordon Flax Co„ has been greatly im- peded by the continued wet weather, but during the past week, great strides hove been made. Dimming -in opera - dons proceeded on Sunday with Goiv- ern►nent authorization, The business is considered as an essential war in, dlustry, and thus the Government sanc- tion. All the pulling of the Fibro Flax has been completed, and the cutting of I the oil flax is nearing completion. The big job remaining is the gather-, ing and trucking of the crop into the mills here. .Practically all surplus labour 'has found employment in the industry on every good day during the past six weeks, which is a very fine thing for the Village, `Sore power to! our new Industry, "Dear Mrs. Moody: It Is with a feeling of deep regret that we, your neighbours and friends, realise that wo are nearing the time when yotl will be leaving Blyth, For many years Blyth has meant "Home" to you, but now circumstances call you away to In conjunction with the Govern- ment's -drive to increase the sale of War Savings Stamps, a committee 'has been organized in Blyth, and in co• ope►'alton with local merchants, Citi• zeas of both town and district will have an opportunity to buy War Sav ing Stamps at any Place of business in the Village. In almost every centre a committee has been formed at the request of the Government, to increase the sale of the Stamps. A letter receive:I till' weak by Reeve George McNrall, asking that similar steps be taken here, waa quickly responded to, and we under• stand that cards •have been placed in business houses, advertising the feet that Stamm are for sale, In future purchasers will have the privilege of taking their change In Stamps, if they so desire, It's a good investment too, the stamps bear inter- est at the rate of 3 percent, and the small sum, when totalled up is what really makes a sunt -total that's worth while. Anglican Young Petwple's • -Household Changes. Group Formed in Blyth other parts, You will take with you An enthusiastic group of young pee - many happy memories of your stay pie from Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, met at the h here, but you will leave behind many home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. S. Yokes on Sunday evening last sincere friends who wish you well, imnnedlately after the Ulourch Ser- Our thoughts and good wishes will follow you to your new 'home. ,We vice. The first half '!tour was spent en - know that the splendid characteristics joying a rousing "sing song" which that have made you a good neighbour and friend here will enable you to reached it's climax- with the singing of "There'll Always Be An England." make now friends in your future !tome. The Rector called the meeting to We ask you to accept this little gift crier, and suggested that an Align - as a sincere, but inadequate, ex'pres• , sfon of our good wishes for you," can Young Peoples Associdtoit be formed in the Parish. Your friends and neighbours. A resolution to, this effect was made During the afternoon Sing -Songs and unanimously carried, the group were enjoyed, along with a varied proceeded to elect their oft:vers. short program. Mrs. Wm. Mills con- Air, Fred Hatter, Jr„ was the pop- tributed two recitations, Mrs, S. Cam- alar choice for President. Ho will ing am! Mrs. R. J. Powell rendered be supported by a splendid Executive solos, and Mrs. Curring contributed a consisting of the following'' mouth organ solo. Hon. President, the Rector. Tho gathering were treated to a Vice -President, Miss Edith Lock - lovely sapper, following which the hart. .gathering formed a circle around Mrs, !Moody and sang "She's A Jolly Good, Fellow," The very appropriate song, "Auld Lang Syne" was also sung, and the enjoyable afternoon was brought to a close with t'he singing of "Good Night I -tidies", and "God Savo the King," Mrs, Moody's removal from the Vii - Secretary, Miss Viola Young. Treasurer, Mr, Gerald Bradley. Other members of the Executive are, Mrs, Edith Wright and Mr. Lloyd Shoeborttom. The delegates to the Local Council of the Deanery of Huron are: The President, the Secretary and Mrs, Fred Hatter, Jr., and Miss Wilma Wat- lage will bo regretted by everyone, son, and the best wishes of all will follow her to her new abode in Kitchener. Blyth Continuation School Field Day Results. Results of the Field Day, held by the Blyth Oontinuation School on Friday afternoon, September 27t11, were as follows: Senior Girls Rhea Shaw, 30 points; Phyllis Bray 116 points. Intermediate Girls Shirley Wallace, 23 points; Jean Phillips, 2E2 points, Junior Girls Violet Thuoll, 20 points; Myrtle White, 12 points. Senior Boys Bolt Pollard, •18 points; Lloyd Shou- bottom, 13 points. Intermediate Boys Glen Tasker, 23 'points; Jack Tanm- blyn, 13 points. Junior Boys. Ivan inborn, 22 points; Jack Wat- son, 16 points. • RED CROSS DRIVE FAR FROM .OBJECTIVII Tho objective of the Illyth Branch off the Red Cross, which was $800.00, wan tar from reaching that total up until Wednesday morning. Up until that time $2'12.00 had been collected but the country section had not been canvassed. The suis reported In this issue was front within the Village. Canvassers were out in the country this (Wednesday afternoon) when it was hoped that the entire ground, or at least met of it, would be covered. Those who may have been away from home when the canvassers cal- led, are urged to leave their donation with R. D. Philp, when credit will be given them in the next issue ot The 'vth Standard. The books close this night, Sunday School Teachers Meet. The teachers and off.cers of Trinity Church Sunday School met at the Rectory on Thursday evening of last week to plan the win'ter's work. The i Superintendent, Mrs. R. M. Weekes, opened the meeting with prayer, and presided over the business session. It was decided to promote a num• her of the children who had com- pleted the G.B.R.I:, cycle of study. A sum of money was also voted to the redecorating fund of Clio Church. Reports were received front both the Secretary, Richard Leggett, and the 1 Treaisurer, Dorothy White, which Showed that the Sunday School was progressing very favourably. Public School Field Day Winners. Tho Public School Field Day hold at the School Grounds on nes'lay afternoon, September with the following results: Boys 11, 12, and 13. Keith Moffitt, 313 points. Leonard Fowler, 12 points, Kenneth Staples, 11 points. Girls 11, 12, and 13. Jeanette Glousher, 33 points. Lorraine Fowler, 17 points. Elinor Sundercock, 11 points. Boys 8, 9, and 10. ,Ernest Stockill, 21 points. Donald Johnston, 18 points, Billy Johnston, 6 points. Girls 8, 9, and 10, hots Doherty, 16 points. Frances Holly►nan, 1'1 points. Beatrice Fowler & Jean Cartwright, 10 points. Boys 7 and under, George Hamm, 25 points. Douglas Kilpatrick, 14 points, Ronald Philp, 0 white, Mr, and Mrs, Fred 1 -latter, Sr., will move into Mrs.Mloody's residence le ,Dinsley street, this corning week. Mrs. Moody leaves for her new home in Kit- chener on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Stanley this week moved their household effects to Clinton, where they will reside. Mr. i and Mrs. Stanley Dame here from Brussels last Fall, and have been liv- ing in the Baxter McArter residence on Dinsley Street. Mr. Stanley fs the Fruit and Vegetable Inspector for this !district, and as Clinton is considered a more central point from which to cover his territory, the move was con- ( sidered advantageous. Friends 'here will regret to hear of their departure. AI and Mrs, Fred Hatter jr. are tak- ing up residence in Mr. McArter's dwelling. Mr. Hatter is employed with village. In 1880 he married MinnieThe Gordon Flax Co., of Blyth, Barkwell, who died in 1924, four years after they had mc, ed to Clinton. A I year later he married Frances Eliza- beth (Bessie) Porter, who survives. There survive also his daughter, Mrs. Carter, and a granddaughter and grandson, ;Marion Joyce and Aubrey Riles Carter. Three sisters also sur- vive, Mrs, James Elsley of St. Marys, Mr3, J. Tamhlyn of Londesboro, and Mrs. E. Medd! Chatham, now the last I surviving of a family of twelve. The late Mr. Hiles was an honorary life ( member of Londesboro United church. Since costing to Clinton he had attend- I cd Ontario Street United Mun'oh, 1 A short private funeral service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Carter at 2 p.m. on Thursday, to be ieillowed by a public service to Ontar- io Street Church, Clinton, conducted by Rev. G. G. Button, Internment will take place in Union cemetery, Blyth. The pailbd arers are Samuel Kemp, harry Steep, John efedd Clinton, for -1 mer neighbours, and (''rank Campbell, 1 Flex Bnrkwell and Milton Hooper, nephews. Mrs. Thomas M. Walsh. lira, ?berms M. Walsh, for the past nine years a resident of Blyth, passed away at the home of her son, Norman, 6th Concession, East Wawanosh, on Sunday, Sept. 29th, following a stroke which she suffered a few days prior to her death, Until nine years ago Mrs. Walsh had been a resident of Least Wawa - nosh, and was taken to her son's home a few days prior to her death. Deceased was married fifty-nine yeais ago to the late Thomas Walsh, who predeceaised her twelve years ago. - Surviving 1s one son, Norman E., and seven grandchildren. Also e,wlv1ng are three sisters, Mrs. David Ramsey, Grand Prairie, Peace River D•strict, Alta.,. Mrs. Peter W. Scott, East We• waiiosh, and Mrs. nlargaret Walsh, of Belgrave. Funeral services were con- ducted from the home of her son, on Tuesday atternoon, with Rev. A. Sin- clair, pastor of the Blyth United Church, ,of which she was a member, conducting the service, assisted by Rev, J. B. Townend, of Belgrave,. ltn- terment was made iu Brandon Ceme. tery, Belgrave. Wm. Hiles Passes. William Hiles, well known resident of Londeyboro vicinity for sixty-six years and of Clinton for twenty years, died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Airs. Norman Carter, No. 8 highway, Tuckersmith, where he had spent the past few months of itis fail- ing health. 'He was in his Seth year and was born near Londesboro on the 25th of November, 1854, a son of the late William Hiles and Ann Riley Hiles, of English nationality. He re- ceived his education In the public' school of his home district and engag- ed in fanning on the homestead farm where he continued to live for sixty years beeore retiring to live in the Blyth School Board Meet The regular meet`ng of the Blyth School Board was Meld on Friday, Sep- tember 27th, at 8 p. ne, at the 'home of the Secretary with the following Trustees present: W. Mills, K. \Whit- inore, H. 'McElroy and W. White. Tho minutes of the previous reg- ular meeting were approved on motion of Trustees White and Whitmore. The following bilis were ordered paid on notion of Trustees McElroy and Whitmore: Nettle; for windows $1.23 Pumping water . 1.00 J. Sims, broom 3.00 Telephone Account . , , 2.27 C. Re'ihl, Plastering �'.5C Cleaning Boger . 1.09 Grant P. S. Field 1)ay 10.00 Meeting ndiiourned on motion of Trustees White and McElroy, 'LESLI'E F14LB'ORv, Secretary. Petts - Pitblado A quiet wedding was solemnized at Wesley -Willis manse, Clinton, on Wed- nesday, September 25th, at 2 p.m.. when Dorothy Evelyn Pitblado, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Pitblado, Croderich, became the bride of Mr. Clayton 9. Petts, son of Councillor and Mrs. W. J. Petts of Blyth. Rev. Andrew Lane officiated, The bride was becomingly att'red West Huron Section W.M.S. To Meet At. Benmiller Arrangements are being completed for rite Annual Convention of the West Huron Section of the Women's Mis- sionary Soo'.ety of the United Church at Benmiller, October 9th, An attractive program lets been pre - was in a rose dahlia costume with 501(1101' pared by those in charge, with Dr. Wed- blue hat and accessories. She wore n j Margaret Forrester of Hon in, China, iStlt, corsage of Joanna Hill roses and for I as guest speaker.. Mrs. James Me- happy couple left on a I travelling donned a fox fur bolero, The' Gild, of Westfield, will be in charge motor trip to I of the meeting. Niagara and Toronto. The Eixecutivo are looking, forward The young couple will reside in :to an enthusiastic roily of the differ - Niagara Falls, where the groom hes ent departments of the work, secured a position. The be :t wishes I of a host of friends follow them. Subscribers and Correspon- Ladies Guild Meet The regular Monthly Meeting ot Trinity Church Ln.dies Guild was held at the home of Mts. B.,McArter, with a large attendance. The meeting WAS opened with •the lard's Prayer. Most of the time wcus spent in qul''1- in'g a quilt. Arrangements were made to hold a stopper in the Hhll on October 24th. The meeting was closed by the Res. tor, after which a ten cent tea was served by the hostess, dents Wanted. Doos The Blyth Standard conte with- in your sphere of local news coverage. Lt it does wo need, and want you as a subscriber. Consider this a personal invitation from us, soliciting your co -o eeation in giving this community a good live newspaper. A year's subscrript:on price is $1.50. 1i anyone would care to send, us sewn, kindly get in tbuch with this ellce, We want all tete news of the d» tract, and would appreciate every. one's co-operation, LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Successful Stl'tent. Bertram Elliott, a graduate of Blyth Continuation School and who has been in attendance at \Westervelt School, London, during the past year has ac- cepted a position on the office staff of the Canadian Government Mechan- ization Depot. rHe Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott, Blyth. BIRTHS GOOD -In East Wawanosh, on Satur• day, September 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Good, a daughter. \1;ITCI-IEIIJL--4N Goodells, Mich., on Tuesday, October 1st, to Rev. Ken- neth and Airs. Mitchell, (nee Mae Taylor) a slaughter, Karen Marie. COUNCILS MEET MONDAY. Regular monthly meetings of Blyth Municipal Council and Hullett Town- ship Council will be 'veld on Monday next. A full report of the meetings will appear in next week's issue. MAILING LIST CORRECTED. Our mailing lista have been con rested up until Monday morning. .Any remittances prior to that should show the correct date. If any error please inform this office. Mr. and Mrs. \Van, Logan left last Thursday afternoon for. Selkirk, Man., where they will visit with Mr. Logan's brother who is quite ill. • RIPE RASPBERRIES On display in The Standard Office window are some ripe raspberries picked and brought to this office by Mr. Hurry McCool. As proof t'nat the ripe fruit was no hoax, Alr. McCool brouight branches and all. Several of the berries are ripe and quite large There are also several undeveloped berries on the branches. Lansing - Arnett Standards of gladioli and delphin- ium attractively arranged against a background of fern in the living•rnoin at the 'home of Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Adanns, Londesboro, formed the set- ting for the wedding of Anna Eliza - both (Beth) Arnett, Londesboro, daughter of the late Mr. and Alrs. F. Arnett, formerly of Allen'ford, Ontario, and Sydney David Lansing, lfultett Township, son of Mrs. F. Lansing and the late Air, la nsing, which was sol- emnized' at four o'clock Saturday af• ternoon. Rev, A. E. Menzies of Lon. dcsboro United Church officiated. The bride, given away by her cons. in, Mr. Heriiert Peter, of Bervie, look- ed charming In floor length goy !-n of pink silk embroidered net over taf- feta with finger tip veil. Her flowers were Rose 11111 roses and baby's breath, tied with pink tulle. Mrs. Harold Adams was matron of honor, wearing a floor length dress ot nmidnight bine silk lace and! cnrrj'ng Joanna 11111 roses and English bluer salvia. Little Jean Adapts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adam:, was a winsome flower girl. CONGRATULATIONS Con,mtnlations to Mr. Ed. Taylor, who celebrates his birthdjay on Thurs- day, October 3rd. Congratulations to Miss Marion II. Quinn, who celebrate i her birthday ou Monday. September 8041i, Congratulations to Mrs, Stewart Ycr'ng, who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, October 2nd. I • Saving Ontario's Natural Resources 4-111-4-0-• I I (NO, 10) By G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Angler THE MASKINONGE Our largest freshwater game fish is the maskinonge, or as it is called nearly everywhere, the muskie, These fish grow very large; in recent years a few have been taken in our lakes that weighed nearly 60 pounds but there are early records of 80 pound monsters from Ontario, Muskies belong to the pike fam- ily and look very much like the common northern pike. There are, however, important differ- ences between the two fish, The head of the muskie is larger than the head of a pike of comparable size; the muskie has the lower part of its gill covers and cheeks entirely unsealed while the pike has scales all over its cheeks. Ex- amination of the cheek scales is the method used by the biolo- gists who • wish to distinguish he- tween- the two fish, . LARGEST IN ONTARIO The range of the maskinonge in Ontario includes the shore- lines of most of the Great Lakes, the Trent Valley canal and its connecting lakes, Lake Simcoe, Lake Stoco and the Moira river, the Ottawa river and its larger tributaries, the upper St. Law- rence, the French river and many of the lakes of the Rainy river district. It is not abundant any- where but some are taken each year from most of these lakes and and rivers. Personally, I have found the best angling for mus- kies along the St. Lawrence from Prescott to Lake St. Francis. Maskinonge spawn over the weed beds in the spring. In senna regions spawning occurs as soon as the ice leaves the shores; else- where the breeding run may not take place till late May. In the actual spawning act the female, attended by several males, scat- ters the eggs in very shallow water and leaves them unattend- ed, This method of spawning is of considerable consequence in the conservaton of, the fish as I will show later. HOW MUCH THEY EAT Maskinonge have a voracious appetite, feeding almost entirely on other fishes. The larger they grow the more food they need and a big old-timer will need many fish each year to keep alive. Maskinonge of 25 to 30 Y.- liounds in weight are said to be about 15 to 18 years of age. If you are interested in numbers try figuring out how many fish a muskie will have eaten during its lifetime if it weighs 35 pound when caught. The answer will probably show that several tons of other fishes have been needed to produce the one maskinonge.. ugitives Flee To Switzerland Land Is Becoming Melting - Pot of Refugees — Escapes In and Out of Country Con- tinual Escape! It's a magic word to millions in Europe. Thousands, tens of thousands, try it. Some succeed. More fail. Success in many cases has meant only new capture and new escape attempts. Failure has frequently meant death. Since war began Switzerland has been the goal of many an escapud war prisoner or concentration ramp captive. MANY VAR PRISONERS Under international law escaped war prisoners cannot be turned back by a neutral state. No such laws protect concentration camp prisoners. German aviators who toll In France burned their planes and biked to Switzerland, taking days for the trip. German infantrymen have reached Switzerland, too. From Germany, however, come many more escaped prisoners, for Germany had more prisoners. Ans. trians, Czechs, Poles, French, Bel- gians, Netherlanders, Danes, Nor- wegians and British trickle into Switzerland by night and day, us• Ing a hundred disguises, a thous- and tricks to travel hundreds, even thousands of miles to liberty. BRITONS ARE RETURNED Of all those who escape, only the fate of the British is clear once they arrive in Switzerland. Return to hiscountry once he reaches this neutral soil is easy for the Briton. It's not so easy for the rest—for theirs aro_ conquered, occupied countries. What happens to these amen of occupied countries depends entire. Jy upon cases. If they have friends racy f, ^., might be p err n.r..�Nilttttu, g milieu te,:,j nary liberty. If tnej have friends abroad they might be lucky "enough to get visas and transportation out, Canadian Troops On Guard In Historic Newfoundland Transported silently and efficiently by destroyers of the Royal Canadian navy, Canadian troops have taken up positions in historic Newfoundland. Some destroyers were not able to get close to shore and the troops and their equipment had to be landed from small boats. Carrying their weapons with them, these soldiers are shown as their boat passed away from the side of the destroyer. THE WAR -WEE K—Commentary on Current. Events FRONTS ARE OPENING UP IN AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST Britain has "enjoyed the last pause" in the war, and the Axis offensive will be carried out now against the entire British Empire, the Esselte'. National Zeitung said last week in summarizing the Rib- bentrop•Ciano talks in Rome. The conversations in Berlin immediate- ly following doubtless dealt with Spain and its entry into the war; the Italian assault on Egypt; a German push down through the Balkans towards Britain's vital oil wells in the Middle East, Strong warnings were issued to Egypt and Greece to renounce their ties with Britain. Air War Of Attrition United States military experts were of the opinion last week that a major attempt at invasion of Eng- land this fall had been shelved by the Axis In favor of a big drive in the eastern Mediterranean and in Africa. They declared that the Bat- tle of Britain for the present had become the Siege of Britain — an aerial war of attrition against the British people while more spectac- ular military operations against British strongholds look place else- where. A delaying factor in the new Ax- ,,..'°m'am was seen to be close political connection '01 "events' in -- Africa and the Middle East with events in the Balkans. Italy ob- viously needed bases in Greece be- fore jumping into Africa with both feet, but an explosion in the Bal- kans might bring Turkey into the war and upset Mussolini's calcu- lations. Demobilization of Syria was aim seen necessary to the Axis plans. To Last Through Winter? Both Berlin and London admit- ted that the air war over England might be expected to go on all win- ter. His Majesty King George VI addressing the British people re- assured them once this was made known. "After our present trials," he declared, "will assuredly come victory." The Government immed- iately set about ordering construc- tion of 1,000,000 bunks in London's air raid shelters and announced the commandeering of shelters in In- dustrial establishments for the use of the public — the people of Lon- don could not continue indefinite- ly sleeping on subway station plat- forms. Lifeline From U. S, Besieged, truly, the people of Groat Britain yet had one wide- open avenue through which to get supplies. Food, ammunition, planes, kept Doming in vast quantities from the United States (40 per cent of U. S. -manufactured planes were going to Britain). Between Britain and the U. 8, last week evidence multiplied of tightening co-oper- ation, military and economic, Corps of British specialists were in the States, working with Army, Navy, Defense, on behalf of British pur- chases, consulting and exchanging information, In Washington, a genuine war spirit was abroad, partially obscur- ed by election talk and prepar- ations. The belief everywhere seem- ed to he that the United States was likely to be involved in Eur- ope, at a not far distant date, pos. siimly fighting in a "shooting war"; most certainly in an economic war With Germany and Italy .. Collaboration In East And Japan? Reported U. S. col- laboration with Britain in the de- fense of their Far East possessions was followed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull's warning to Japan that the status quo in Indo-China was being upset. He declared: "The position of the United States in disapproval and deprecation of such procedures (the invasion of French Indo-China) has repeatedly been stated," but . gave no indica- tion of the Government's plans, aside from the loan of $25,000,000 to the Chinese Government, Was !''. united States really beginning to talk tough, and mean it? \lens the United States ready to .risk war with Japan? War•Week At Home Canada, drawing closer to the United States,' was considering now steps toward mutual defense, pre- paring to sign the St. Lawrence seaway pact, at an early date , . Definite action in regard to the Western wheat problem, which ap- proached the proportions of a first- class emergency, was reported In Ottawa quarters to be impending, Farmers hoped something would be done immediately about the rec. ord grain crop which was having to be stored in schools and other public buildings out west , , , Big cities of the Dominion wero told to stay on daylight-saving time indefinitely, and, whether'they lik- ed it or not, rural and small-town residents of Canada faced the pos- cigility that they might have to go on "fast time" for the winter, too. FINLAND: German troops land- ed at the Finnish port of Vasa, midway up the Gulf of Bothnia. The landing followed Finland's sub- mission to Germany's demand for troop facilities to aid in her oc- cupation of Norway. Did Russia agree to the German action? Know of it in advance? Were the Nazis getting ready to jump off for Ice- land? CHINA: A big move in the Shanghai area by the Japanese was viewed as not unexpected, involv- ing possible seizure of the inter - 'national settlement and the French • concession, if the United States didn't follow up their tough talk about the invasion of French Indo- China, BRITAIN: The British Govern- ment will continue the evacuation of children to America despite last week's torpedo disaster, FRANCE: Tho Petah' regime in unoccupied France might soon dis- appear, it was hinted at Rome. A new disposition of French terri- tory with a new government to ad- minister it, is expected. JAPAN: New York Times' cor- respondent Hallett Abend declared that Adolf Hitler appeared to be on the verge of successfully forc- ing Japan into an unwilling full - fledge alliance with the Reich, Ad- opting frank "or else" tactics, (Abend said) Hitler is demanding that Japan immediately enter upon full participation in the war against Britain and join an iron -bound pol- itico -economic alliance Ivith the Axis powers. RUSSIA: Heavy Russian military concentrations and manoeuvres in tho region of Odessa, with Soviet Black Sea naval forces also gather- ing on a preparedness basis, were reported from Budapest. There de. velopments were believed prompt- ed by Russia's uneasiness over the Iron Guard Government in Ru• mania whose territory has been guaranteed by Germany, and by Moscow's fears that the Axis pow. ers wero planning to carry the v, ar more directly in the Near East, BALKANS: Turkey and Greece exchanged diplomatic confidences in the face of an Axis threat to sweep them clear of "nests of in- triguing Englishmen." Their ally in the old Balkan Entente, Yugo. slavia, was authoritatively report- ed to have "reaffirmed loyalty to the Rome -Berlin Axis," Territorial concessions to Ilungary and Bul- garia were believed being planned by Yugoslav "appeasers." TURKEY: "If the Italians try to take over Syria, the Turks will bo there one hour before they arrive," an authoritative spokesman said 111 Istanbul upon the return of the Turkish ambassador to Rome. The Book Shell "ESCA PE" By Ethel Vance One of the most exciting adven- ture stories you will ever read, is "Escape" by Ethel Vance, You will thrill to this talo of loyal Germans risking their lives to thwart Nazi brutality — about a woman betray- ing the man she loves -- in a des- perate plot to save from execution a woman they hardly knew. As fiction, the book is different from any other you will have come across because it reads, in its cir- cumstances, like the most exciting happenings in real life. It's con- vincing to the limit. Tho book formerly was $2,50, but It is now available in reprint form at a much lower price. "Escape" . . , by Ethel Vance . . . Toronto: Little, Brown and Company. Ontario Boasts Marriage Jump Big Increase This Year Over Last, Especially In the Month of July — Due to National Registration Marriages in Ontario during July showed a decided increase prior to national registration, according to the provincial secretary's depart. ment, Tho average was 182 a day compared with 105 a year ago. Total marriages for the month wero 5,013, compared with 2,840 a year ago. In June there were 9,928 and a year ago 3,589, In Que- bec, uo-bec, during June there were 4,718, or at the rate of 157 per day, 10 PER CENT RISE As between Ontario and Que- bec, according to federal statistics the increase during 1939 over 1938 is about equal, there being a 10.8 per cent increase in Quebec and a 10.5 per cent increase in Ontario. In 1939 there were 34,057 weddings in Ontario and 28,911 in Quebec. In 1938 there were 30,008 in Ontario and 25,044 in Quebec, REG'LAR FELLERS — Swoosh MOM SAID WE COULD LET TINY SLEEP IN OUR ROOM TONIGHT, STAY UMER THE BED, TINY OLE BUY! IT'S NICE AN' WARM THERE Whippoorwill: Elusive Bird Few ,Ever See the Blyd of Dusk r- Master of Camou- flage Although lovers and poets often have noted the song of the whip. poorwill, the bird itself has come almost as near to achieving com• plete invisibility as any living crea- ture. Tho whippoorwill is masterfully camouflaged, according to Dr, Win- sor M. Tyler in a Smithsonian In• stitution bulletin, and it is not "ono person in a hundred" who has ever seen one, It is a bird of time "dusk and tho dark," migrating between Florida and the Northern climates and travelling entirely by night, 11e said. HAS CUIIIOUS I-IABITS Only recently, according to Dr, Tyler, has close observation brought to light many of the whippoorwill's curious habits, It builds no nest but lays its eggs on the ground, depending on the flickering shadows of the wood- lands over the background of dried - leaves to conceal therm, The newly hatched chick, almost exactly the color of the dead leaves, remains essentially invisible, and the young are found almost exclusively by ac• cadent, The melancholy refrain which is repeated over and over, is continu• ous from dusk until 9:30 and from 2 a.m. until dawn. John Burroughs, tho naturalist, once counted 1,058 such repetitions, SCOIJTING , . . Cobalt Scouts have presented the Red Cress with a cheque for $20.00 raised by the sale of waste paper. * * * Rover Scouts of the 3rd Ham- ilton Crew have made it a Crew "quest" to seek out Old Country boy war guests who are in the city, to invite them to connect themselves with Wolf Cub Packs or Scout Troops. rhe first pu- pose is thus to widen their circle of friends and help prevent homesickness. * ** A radio set was a much appre- ciated gift of the Scouts o2 Ver- milion, Alta., to the Vermilion Hospital. * * * The successful application cf splints to the broken leg of u girl, and her safe removal to a hospital, brought commnendation for two Scouts at Port Hope, Ont. The break, a spiral frac- ture, was suffered during play. Bombay Boy Scouts pay regu- lar visits to orphanages and other children's institutions. They sponsor also a monthly "Chlid- ren's Day" of games and other LIFE'S LIKE THAT VOICE ,OF THE PRESS THE WOMEN ARE LOST ISinco the eclipse of Paris, there's no ono to tell a woman where her waist is, s-sToronto Star. —o- BOOKLESS HOMES The bookless house or the house with a few books obviously not bought for reading, is not 'an un- common spectacle in any country. Yet the money spent in frivolities in a single year would provide ev. ery hone in the land with a library of the wit and wisdom of the ages, —Guelph Mercury, —0—• LAZY PARKING Double parking of passenger cars is quite without excuse, and of- fending drivers should be prose- cuted vigorously. The offending driver parks in a second lino be- cause he is too lazy to find him- self a legal.parking place and walk back to his destination, and for offenders in this class there is no justification for police leniency, —Ottawa Journal, ONTARIO COALITION? There is an impression abroad that Mr, Hepburn and Col. George Drew, the Conservative leader, aro getting together to form some kind of coalition Government. Col, Drew has been strangely silent since the last Federal election, and Mr, Hep- burn mast know that his position has been greatly weakened by his attacks on the Federal Primo Min- ister. Some new alignment may bo in the making, and it would not be at all surprising it the two lead- ers should agree to join forces. —Godorich ' Signal, entertainment for poor children of the city. * • * The Boy Scouts of India are continuing their campaign of education in sanitation and acci- dent prevention for the benefit of backward village communities. During a "Road Courtesy Week" held by the Scouts of Kolahapur, the boys manned all important traffic points, and used lcud speakers, leaflets and placards "to develop road sense and re- duce accidents." Devil's Island Is Disorganized Twenty Devil's Island convicts landed at the small island of Vieques, near Porto Rico, last week. The numerous escapes this year are attributed to disor- ganization of the French penal colony by the war, causing guards to relax vigilance. 1 WII.L -YUM .������'' By Fred Neher (Oo; rrfyll, 1091, by ?red Nabs;) % 28 A/47/EQ° "Maybe all little chickens do go to bed at sunset, but doesn't the old hen always go with them!" Pay GENE BYRNES 111,111111.•..111r !TIMM' 1 Blending Of Pride and Prejudice Children Good Adapted from the Metro -Gold wyn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 10.10 by Loew's Inc, SYNOPSIS Since marriage is a girl's only career in the 1800's, Mrs, Bennet, mother of five marriageable daugh- ters—Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty—campaigns like a gen- eral to capture two rich London bachelors, Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bing- ley, for her two &der girls, Jane and Bingley fall in love at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride prejudices Elizabeth against him. Bingley's sister Invites Jane to call. Mrs. Bennet is ecstatic; sha forces Jane to make the trip on horse- back despite pouring rain, praying that the weather will delay her re- turn home. Jane catches cold and remains at the Bingley's for --a week. Charles Dingley is enchanted with her. He gives a garden party celebrating her recovery, Elizabeth again meets Darcy. Despite his charm and evident Interest, his ar- rogance enrages her, particularly his refusal to meet Mr. Wickham, her sister Lydia's friend. Elizabeth le further infuriated by Miss Bing. ley's supercilious condescension, CHAPTER FIVE Pride Becomes Prejudice At dusk, rho guests gathered in the drawing room for music and refreshments. Elizabeth had avoid - e(1 Darcy and Miss Bingley since their encounter on the archery field. Yet, she found no comfort indcars. She remained on the side - fines with her father, her heart pounding with embarrassment for him and herself. Nothing could stop Mrs. Bennet's repeated cries of de- light at the splendor of lir. Icing• ley's hospitality, nor could anyone hush her whispered yet distinct re- marks anent that gentleman's pre- occupation with Jane. Elizabeth seized her father's arum In despair. IIF':• sister Bary, whose vocalizing set the Bennet family on edge at home, was succumbing to ]ler mother's insistence that she sig, lir. Bennet groaned aloud as Mary, with much simpering and curtseying, took her place at the piano and began her dismal warb- ling. Song followed. song, Instil, prod- ded by Elizabeth, lir. Bennet for- ba(le Mary to sing any longer. Elizabeth, her 'cheeks slot, made tot. the refreshment room, At one glance slie took hl the picture of her sisters, Lydia and Kitty, at t h e punchbowl, surrounded by flashy young officers. Strident Voices Site rushed back to the drawing room in despair. Her mother's voice eoti lde(1 clear and distinct. Mrs. Bennet was holding court at one side of the room, repeating for the benefit of all and sundry, that lir. Bingley had not, even for the brief- est moment, relaxed his devoted. attentions to her Jane. Elizabeth wheeled about at the sound of another strident voice. Her cousin, Mr, Collins, was seated in conversation with her clearest friend, Charlotte Lucas. 1-;ut It was a one-sided discussion, with the clergyman booming away about the marvelous condescension of Lady do Bourgh, patroness of nils parish. She was so condescendingly charm• tug, she even permitted hint to greet her, lie cried. Elizabeth glade for the terrace as one trying to awaken from a bad dream. Miss Bingley intercept- ed her. "Let me congratulate you, Miss Eliza," Caroline sneered vencanons• ly. "Family Is So Important" "On what?".faltered Elizabeth. "Ori your family, A talented young singer. A cousin distinguish- ed for his wit and !important con- nections. Two young sisters who are the toast of the officers' mess, A mother who is a most diverting conversationalist; to say nothing of your own dexterity with the bow and arrow. Such an interesting and accomplished faintly—and family is so important!" roof#41PIA WINdeWAR AE S STAMPS skr IiY MA! ISSUE 40—'40 Elizabeth turned and ran, her eyes smarting with tears of chag- rin, Outside on the terrace, she leaned her head against one of the columns and sobbed out her heart, Darcy found her there, "Is there something 1 'can do?" he asked with deep concern. "You ('an allow cue to make a fool of myself alone," she said 'tersely. "isn't that what I did this afternoon when I defended Mr, \\'ichha;nt at the archery field?" "I rattler admire what you did this afternoon," he answered quiet- ly, "Your resentment at what you believed an injustice showed cour- age and loyalty. 1 w!sh I alight pesse.;s a friend who defended me as ably as Mr. Wickham was de. fended today," Elizabeth stared at 111111 through 11F1' tears. Thera was no question- ing 1lte man's sincerity, 'You're very puzzling, lir. Darcy," she said, at length, "At this moment it is difficult to believe y'0l1 are so arrogant and proud," "You Are So Prejudiced" Ile sailed tenderly, "And, at this moment, it is difficult to believe you 810 so prejudiced," I -le put out his hand impulsively, ",\S'hat•do you say we wipe the slate clean and start again, Miss Elizabeth?" Before she could answer, her mother's voice floated out to the terrace. "I mast insist on your looking at Jame and lir, Bingley," Mrs, Ben- net was exclaiming, "That week she was ill at Netherfield complet- ed the conquest. Wasn't it clever of me to send her over in the rain—" Elizabeth flushed in an agony of shame. The gay, sensitive s►nile which had been warming Darcy's visage faded. Mrs. Bonnet's voice sailed out to them again, but before either could discern her words, Elizabeth col- lected (herself, "If you'll excuse ale—" she began brokenly, "Permit mo to take you Inside," ho replied coldly, As they turned to the door, Kitty stumbled drunkenly out of the house, Lydia, screaming hilarious- ly, followed, a veritable parade of roaring officers at her heels. Elizabeth stepped back in utter dismay. Trough the open door carne Mr. Bingley's voice calling partners to dance the Hlghlanll reel. "Such a gay dance, the reel—" Ho nodded frigidly, "Allow ane to take you to the drawing room, Miss Elizabeth, There must be many young men there wishing to dance with you." �-`�-- old Materials' Lives Doubled Don't Waste Knitted Garm- ents or Even Bath Towels Now let's see how we can make ira some "old" clothes serve us again. Never throw away hand - knitted sweaters, fol' instance. If they're past wearing and car- ing about, unpick the wool and use it again, Wind 'it into skeins and knot them down in several places to avoid tangles. Now tub very carefully, using nice warn suds. Dry in the sun and give the skeins a brisk shake from time to time so that they fluff up nicely. When dry you can knit your wool up again in what- ever way your fancy pleases. A bath towel going thin in the middle can be chopped up and turned into face squares. 11Iake ono for each of the family, and so that they all know t'other from which, machine -stitch round each one a border of different colored washable bias binding, Wants New Test For War Brides Rev. 1'. E, Rebbeck, vicar of Vol von ('ole, England, writes in his parish magazine that tv'lieu a bride stands before him at the chancel steps he would like to ask her these questions; 1, \V!It thou promise to cook the bacon slowly and see that it is not frizzled tip to nothing? 2. Canst thou make alt appetizing stew fit for this elan to eat?? The vicar adds that before b:'ins are published a girl should have a certificate 01' eleeirntary I(ait',vl(tic'e of (nuking. Magic With Fruit A single fruit tree hcc-une.s a visitable or,'han'(l when 'Phomas Glover, Stoniu:;tun, ('onn., a gar- dener for ;10 y -.i , gets his hands on it, (clover, who has conducted Many experint-e' • in grafting and hu(id:11?, has taken oe;' tree ate! eanrnd ii to p: e(!":' 20 diffe:'r ut hin(i: of at p'e:. a , :, II a.: a quan- tity of Bartlett pt.u•s, Leading Child Psychologist Says Mingling of Canadian Youngsters With British Ev- acuees is to Their Mutual Benefit J)r, Karl S, Bernhardt, a lead- ing child psychologist and chair- man of that branch of the Brit- ish Overseas Children's Commit- tee at the University of Toronto, said in a recent interview that the social implications Involved in mixing children from the Brit- ish Isles and Canada will turn out for the best, The children will be ,better for mixing with each other, he be- lieves, "Parents need to exercise much more thought and to have much more advice. Foster parents will, no doubt, full into niany diffi- culties and in order to give them help we propose to provide class- es for them here in the institute, "I believe the evacuee move- ment will make for a sort of lea- vening in Toronto. I think it will teach Canadian parents that it is not wise to keep their children as closely tied to their apron strings as many of them do, I think that beth the Canadian and En- glish children will be better rounded -out individuals as a re- sult of their associations," Adorable Kiddie Ensemble By Anne Adams Even tiny tots may be smart "tailor -maids"! For is anything more beguiling than a small, sturdy figure in a trine little suit like Anne Adams' Pattern 4320? The short, eight -gore skirt but- tons onto the waist and flares jauntily above dimpled knees. The jacket has a cunning hankie pocket. Why not make a smart wool suit and a two-piece cotton dress? And let the Sewing' In- strueitor smooth the way! Pattern 4320 is available in clinch en's sizes 3, 4, 5, G and 8. Size 5, blouse, takes 7/s yard 35 inch fabric; skirt, 3. yard 5.1 inch fabric; jacket and cap, ?i yard 54 inch fabric. Send Twenty Cents (20c) 111 coins (stamps cannot be accept, ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly SiZE, NAME, Al) 1)I:ESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Ad - Boom 425, 73 West Adel- aide St., Toronto, • Enjoy Genuine Coleman tltllliance • Get BIG CASH St ulna. In Mantles Glee ynuracif Re advan• t•.1;, sot Colemnnlightinir efficiency and economy — emokeh•ea, odntic:., oft 111_14110.1g light, Coleman bhmtie and Ilr;der combination costa 4(k. Pohl,.r lastJ indraniteiy. Ilellll mantira cot only lOc carh. 5avro lac over cost of other mantles w loieh cannot he bought e. cutout holder 1, Bee y cur d, ah r t relay or al it e Coleman for d.tnilw. ,t !STOVE (b„ 1,1,1. l''pt, \1 0-13 'I'urvnttr, l'anndn Five -Minute Beauty Tips If Youn'a'e Trying To Econ. onize, Here Are Helpful Hints Excessive make-up has gone by the board. Concentrate on keep- ing the face in good trial rather than "gone -glamorous," Remem- ber that to • be sure of a' gond result a face must be clean and it trust bo nourished. Cleanse it' night with cream, leave on for a few seconds, then wipe off, 1t takes under a minute to do this. Tap in a mild astringent and you will feel the skin glow under Last thing at night tap the skin food all over the face and par- ticularly round the eyes, because this is where lines come first. Second danger points — those smile lines, and under the chin. Peed these points well. CARING FOR THE BAIIt Now for the difficulty of hair. Hair feels the strain of present tines badly. Brushing takes up too many of the precious mo- ments but give it as much as you can. Use a good brilliantine if your hair is dry, and do make up your mind that you must use a first-class hair tonic. Don't go in for elaborate hair styles, The long bob is the easi- est to manage and you can al- ways push. it into a snood and look tidy. When it conies to the home shampoo, whihc lots of ns indulge in today, remember to choose one suited to your type of hair. Be sure you rinse your hair enough — that is where most of us trip up when we resort to home methods. Spray with set- ting lotion if you have greasy hair, use only water if you have dry hair, and pin into waves; dry in the sun, if you can. Your Baby Needs To Exercise Too Game Is the Best Way; Light, Inflated Ball Is Used The baby should have regular exercises just as much or more so than' an adult, The time to begin baby's systematic exercise is about tho end of the third month when the eyes have developed so that he can begin to perceive objects. As with adults' exercises, psy• ehology holds that the best form of exercise for the baby is that which centres the interest on some- thing else but the exercise—some sort of game. FOR STRETCHING A light inflated ball is the toy that will for the longest space of time give the baby the most exer- cise, Ile is no different from the adult in that either—a ball is the basis of all games, and red is the color—still similar to sound adult custom, Red in movement will fas• cinate any human Wing and baby is no exception. A red balloon tied to the baby's wrist will keep Its interest up in the jerks and swings of tho au'nis and legs and the body stretching that are the best form of baby's exerrisc.;. Nervous Tension Needs Recreation • Change From Normal Rou- tine Helps — Keep Feet On floor keep your fret on the floor and don't grit your teeth if yutl want to c„cape perms tension.' An issue of the Journal u1' the Anlei'ica11 Medical Association recommended elimination of "en- ergy sapping” nioti8115, 111011ot- ony and immobility as the best glean: to avoid nervous tensio•t, a prcdii(t of civilization. Reel onion shoulu provide a change from normal routine, not merely physical activity, the jour- nal advises, Eat re:eadarly and not between steals, and relax competely several tin's: each day, journal said, There is no clique so truly great and godlike as justice,—Addison, B L E L K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS "SAVORY MEAT DISHES" As Autumn advances and the fresh fruit season nears the end, the homemaker as a natural conse- quence slakes changes in daily menus. As desserts change in type so do all the courses to some degree. Meat savory dish- es seem to be synonymous with the early crisp Autumn days. Savory Tenderloin Casserole 1% lbs. tenderloin 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup diced apple % cup diced onion 1 teaspoon sage % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon pepper Dip each piece in flour and sprinkle with paprika, Fry until brown quickly in hot fat on top of stove. Place brown pieces in baking pan. Add about 2 tablespoons of fat i►1 which pleat was fried, to the other ingredients. Combine together for a dressing and add to the meat (each piece) a Mound of dressing. Covet• and place in oven at '100 deg. F, Re- move cover, bake 30 minutes longer. Serves 1 people. Spaghetti and Steak 11_: lbs, round steak 1/2 cup chopped onion ',i' cup chopped green popper % cup chopped mushroom t% cup green peas 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon salt ?'s teaspoon pepper 1'' cups cooked spaghetti 1 cup tomato soup (canned) Combine steak, onion, gresn pepper and mushrooms. Fry until browned. Blend in seasonings and peas. Arrange pleat mixture and spaghetti in alternate layers in casserole. Pour on tomato soup (if real thc'k, dilute a little with milk or cream). Bake at 375 deg. for 30 minutes. Serves six. Pork Tenderloin Breaded 1% lbs, pork tenderloin 1 egg 1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon tomato 'catsup 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup (try bread crumbs Beat egg slightly, add water and seasoning, Dip tenderloin into egg mixture then into crumbs. Place in greased pan (sprinkle with onion). Dot with butter. Bake at 400 covered for 10 min., add ?.i cup hot water at side of pan, Inver, bake 35 minutes longer. Pressed Veal •1 lbs. veal shank 1 Ib. pork (hock or other treat 2 quat'ts water 2 teaspoons salt 1,4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon cloves (g'r„und) 1 small onion 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon chopped glint 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1:4 tsp. mustard wipe off moat. Covet' with hater and add seasoning. Brine to boil and boil 5 minutes. Re - The only tuning system that can locate and "expand” the signal of every audible station on the entire short-wave spectrum from 16 to 49 metres! Makes foreign tuning ten times easier, clearer, faster and positive! —Yet costs no more than ordinary "band•spread" sets Insist on seeing this new sensation. ,1n ext':ts,i't' feature or :ti.t.ii:s'i'll' and Del'Oltl;s'r 11tidlox. duce heat and simmer fur 1 hrs , or until meat falls front the bones. Pick off •meat, put through chopper. Place in mould. Cook stock down slightly; add lemon juice and pour onto tha neat until it feels soft and moist. Chill until set. Slice, arrange on plate with garnish, Serves 8. READERS WRITE IN! Mise Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for' her column, and is even ready to 115. ten to your "pet peeves:" Re- quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chem. era, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply, Fashion Flashes Placing a fall of gathered full- ness off-centre is an arresting feature of a dramatic white silk jersey frock, the bodice develop- ed with a cape -like bloused back, the deeply pointed wide corselet waistline embroidered like fine grille work, to an afternoon frock of black woollen, the skirt is slashed to sllo,v the sapphire blue velvet sheath, which also is revealed be- neath the cut -work embroidery. A widened, dropped shoulder yoke is emphasized by embroid- ery. Novelty stiff taffetas — the kind that "stand alone," are a high -style choice for teen girl "formals" in woven striper'dti -• stripes or checks that suggest a brocade effect. A tweed trotteur, moderately Pared skirt, looks new with a double-breasted eton ' for fall, here done in a heather herring- bone hand -loomed tweed Can't Find House So Leaves Town \\'ith housing accommodation of all kinds at a premium in the Lake- head cities, despite a building boolu in houses, the Port Arthur Cham- ber of Commerce has issued a call to citizens with an extra room to tent it, A member of the Port Ar- thur ('ity Council has had to glove to Fort William because lie couldn't find a house in his own city, it was reported. Alderman G. McC'ontber, theatre manager, sold his home, was unable to buy a suitable one, and rented an apartment from May- or C. M. floss of Fort William. Workers in war industries, Air Force instructors at the Fort Wil- liam Air School all others in tho armed services have taken up 1)11 rooms available. trO T.4101' I Majat • Lai Crown Baird dc'!v, !"s Ccnr.dc's !:catrrl arc. -y Icod —.aro coact stcm; Ther';,. :Vn1-andMnt It: tv.i ! n col,n175: Cruel' jinni' "I',u k of Magic". 1? 1'61,"ra" and sn.ay Fpr1 lh,oka, ALL THEE. l c:nl in n Crown JSr.rr brats ('rrdaStarrtt 1:lh.'.One 1,.tli1:1, for EACH ITEM. AJdre a:The Canada t.areh CnmpanyLimited, Dept; 3.1 , (1 Wellington St. E.,Tcrcn(u, 01$11:611111A1411.004 H. R. Elliott. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. • •Fr STOPARD Gordon Elliott Alliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. Office Phone 104. BLYTH -- ONT. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. 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. ur. u. i. '1"011, L,J.h'., ll.1J.�. DENTAL SURGEON. __...Afffico Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—illonkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-1RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. _L GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered nutted ate arrangements can be ma for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and eels - faction guaranteed. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle; "HIRED HELP PROBLEM" A. farm writer. In a letter about a week ago said, "The problem on the farm at the present time is, where shall the hired man wash his feet?" At, first iglance that seeing like a rath- er foolish thing to say. That's what 1 thought when I read it, but after due consideration I've come to the con. elusion that it really is a problem. My father always used to say: "There are 'two kindlt of hired me.n -- The Autumn Thank Offering meet - the waSned ... and the unwashed." Rev, W, A. Gardiner, of D,mondville, ing of the W. M. S. will be held in the will be the Guest Speaker for the day. :Mother weeded out the unwashee' +Church on Sunday evening, October ones, However, at the end of the first The Choir will render special musical 11th, at 7.30 o'clock. The guest aipeak•numbers, :1t r. Stanley Sfbthorpte will week. C +Saturday evening she would ler of the evening will be I)r. Margaret C sing, Everyone is cordially welcomed. This washing qt the feet always seemed like a sacred duty with the hired hien. It seems like yesterday since one of our hire men shocked 'Mother terribly. We had a wialt from the clergyman and everyone was sit- ting on the front lawn enjoying the evening ibreeze when lie appeared In rho front door in his ware feet and carrying a towel and'a basin of water. 'witting down on tlio steps he calmly planted his feet in the basin for soak. ing and joined in the conversation. Mother was mortified into .silence ars the party shifted from windt,vard to leeward of the basin. Still another hired pian had corns. He wrote to companies in all parts of the country for cornicures, and lndulg. ed each evening in a "foot soaking and corn -paring" spree. 1t seemed that ev- ery time we had company, one of the visitors would have to ntontion some- thing about their feet. The hired man would immediately start and lecture on the came of the feet, and he gener- ally concluded by starting to take off his boot to illustrate his lecture. Fath- er always managed to find some er- rand far him at the barn. Ono of that past hired men we had when 1 was a boy was very shy, The usual question Mother asked him 11 she was going away any evening was: +'Would you like to .wash your feet?" IIe would always say "I washed then last night." Wo never clod know where he washed them until one evening father came upon hint dousing his feet in the horse trough and drying them with a clean seed bag. Father, being quite the diplomat, didn't men- tion it, saying to Mother, 'It's better to have him washing them down there than splashing around the kitc'hen," I guess it's an age-old problem that will always be with us on the farm, this washing of t'ho hired man's feet! ... Mit HULLETT On Wednesday Mrs. D. SIL MacKen- zie of Lucknow visited with cher par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Carter, and her mother returned home with her for a visit, On Saturday, Mir, Wm. Carter judg- ed the poultry at Brussels Fair. Miss .Isabel Riley has returned home from Seaforth hospital and is improv - Ing nicely, On Sunday Rev, Gardiner of 17g• mondvillo was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Next Sunday Communion Services will be held in Burns Church wit'lt pre- paratory services on Fridyay, On Tuesday afternoon the regular meeting of the W. A. and W, M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank :11acGrogor, Suocoasful Anniversary Services wero held at Burns Church on Sunday with Rev. Gardiner of i inondville in the pulpit for both mernin.g and al- ening vening Services. With ideal weather and roads, fine congregations attend• edito hear .their former minister tpreach two fine sermons. The choir +was assisted by Mrs, iMenzles of Loaf- desboro, who sang a couple of solos. The ladies oR the &th and 9th con- cessions are busy making quilts for the Red Cross and have had frequent gatherings for quilting. During the last week quiitings were held at tlhe home of Mira, Bert H,oggart, Mrs. Matt. Armstrong and Mgrs. Selena Riley. Teachers of the neighbourhood are planning to attend the Teachers' Con- vention held in Lon<>)an on Friday. 'Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Walton, spent last week with her daughter, Flax Manager GiVES Interview In an interview with Mr. Gordon of our Flax Company, some rather inter - eating facts were obtained which wo now pass on to our readers, The Imperial Government has asked our Dominion Government to secure at least fifty thotusandi 'acres of Fibre Flax to till in the loss of Flax from Europe and Russia. This year Canada !has about twenty thousand acres., I N1o3t of this is in Quebec Province. All the Companies there. aro operating as Co-operatives, A fact not generally known is that Flax, to produce a good crop, requires dull, cloudy weather. Western Ontario has proved to have more cloudy weather than any part, of the North ',American Continent, in the last fifteen years, The Belfast market has become ,.the world's Fibro seed market. The Fibre Flax seed prodhiced in Huron County by our neighbour, Mr. Ander- son, during the last ten years, has i rated as the best seed offered. This proves that Huron County is ideal to fill the request of the Imperial Gov- ' ernment, Linen is the oldest industry that wo ,have any record of. Lt Is mentioned in the Book of Genesis. Although it is not known, pure Linen is simply pure Flax Fibre. Every mlani woman, and child in 'Huron County is really to do every tiring in their power to assist the Ern- �pire in winning this terrible war. This) is one opportunity where Huron farm- ers can do their share by helping to ,Mrs. George Carter. fill this request o•f the Imperial Gov- ernment ov ern'ment for Fibre Flax. CONSTANCE it is the farmers that can 2111 this There was no church service on request, and it appears now to bo up Sunday and many of the community to our Huron farmers to go the limit availed themselves of the opportunity in this acreage, as many of the farm of attending the Anniversary Services boys havo not been able to leave the tat Burns United Church, when Rev. farm to enlist. l Gardiner of Hgmondville preached The one advantage that we all have two splendid sermons. • locally over the boys at the front, is Communion Service will be held next Sunday. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, October 6, is the LONDLSBORO Church Anniversary. The Services will he held at 11.15 and 7 o'clock. that we can stay at 'home and take every advantage from tho market at a fairly profitable figure, The two greatest countries in the world to -day with lame farm lands, are Maeda and Canada. If we try to meet the wish of the Imperial Government at this time, no doubt when the war Is over, Canada, will be able to hold the nark - et formerly controlled) by ,Russia, as formerly Russia supplied over 85 per• cent of all world Fibro Max. During the last war alt our fields WALTON HUGH iMcPHEb. SHANNON Tho community was shocked last look tip from the supper table and say ;Forester of finnan, China she bean ;f' week to learn of the sudden gtassltu;. "We always talcs a bath in the wood! ' Rev, A. Sinclair will preach at the l of Mr. Hugh Shannon whose death the, daughter of Itev. Forester formerly Anniversary Service In Ontario St.,+ shed on Saturday evening." She would lot Lenx'a:obero. This Mission Circle isake occurred in Kitchener Hospital on Clinton at 11 o'clock, and will !Friday watch his face quite closely, and if I;r.iso ]nutted to meet wttlr us. The sew• � Clinton, evening, September 20th, at - i Che Dvening Service at Egmondvllle his expre slon ithotivecl a ;genuine ht oral Groups of the Auxiliary are asked eat 7 o'clock. op a short illness and an emergency forest in the removal of the accumn operation. T}te deceased was .tato to Wiest in the basement of the Church lated dust of a week, .she would con- 'at. 7.15 o'clock. The centro seats at fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs, time by saying, "I'11 leave a towelthe, front in the Auditarum to be re -TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH John Shannon andcKi was born on Jan. out for you." If he just mumbled served for the tt'. U. S. Society, Ev- , 4111, 14&6, in McKlillop Township. In There'll Always Be An England 1913 he was married to Miss Gladys something and went on eating, she ery person is cordially Invited to at• The congregation of Trinity Angli• Foster who predeceased 'him to 192,0.wc'uldn't my any more except to send tend, and will no doubt 'hear many To this union wero born twin laugh- oan Church, Blyth, will - meet next one of her meaning looks at Father. firings of much interest from er. Mar- Sunday, October 6th. at 11,30 a.m. in tete who died in infancy, and a dangleThe new hired matt • would be paid garet Forester who has been in China his week's wages, token into town and for mme tone, the Blyth Memorial Hall% ter Beth, who survives. The evening service Is being with- In 1925 lie was united in marriage Father would start looking for a new ; Mrs. E. Crawford has gone to reside Uniteto Miss Margaret Humphries and liv- ing jj drawn to enable the Anglicans to man. Mother would Stant houseclean. with her daughter, Mrs. A. Kunkel Ni- sed the last fifteen years in the Village ging the room on Monday morning an•l+agara bans b meet with the Blyth United con;�rega- all the bedding and the tick would Igo Mr, T. Falrsertiee and, family spent tion on the occasion of their Anniver• of Walton where he was in partner- naryship with W. II. Humphries and Com- . given a generous airing. Mother new- Sunday at Woodstock, Sunday School will meet at the Roc• pony. er would tolerate an 'unwashed" hirer} 31:ns Dorothy Little of Toronto, tory next Sundayat 10 a.m. man. He was of a jovial disposition and spent -the week -end at her'home. The service of Drayer and Interces• always ready to pend a helping hand But this question of feet bathing Mr. and Mrs. Ec:hm1re of Pine River, sion well be held in Ilio Blyth United land will bo greatly missed by many was always a ticklish one. I'll always visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, Church on Friday afternoon at 4,45 friends In the community. remember "Pinky" as we called hint. Sunday. Mrs. Sampson returned with Ile.e• had a girt on the next concussion then to Pine River, o'clock. He leaves to inborn their loss, his The Annual Fall Conference of the wifa, ono daughter, Beth, two brothers, and made a regular 11'cc'iuc;inlay even-111;ss Phyllis Manning spent the iDeanery of Huron will be 'held on I John, of McKillop, and Saul, of Hui• ing visit to see her. After supper bre weekend with her friend, Jlargaret Wednesday, day, October 9111, in held on t'Jett, two sisters, Mrs. Errol Nabkirk, would repair to the woodshed with }tozell, Clinton. (Church, h`ordwich, oitenim,g with a of McKillop, and Mrs, Robert Harrison rite wash basin and we younger mem- Quite a number from hero attended Celebration of the Holy Communion of Montreal.hers would sit around in fascination Cho Anniversary Services held at t 10 a a.nt, no 'he ,; emoved a coating of sweat and Burns Church on Sunday. dust from his feet. We wore reward- Mrs. J. D. Melville spent several ecl, by sight of his big toe, which he days last week at the home of James PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH her 23rd, by Rev, F. Gilbert, assisted. once haxi broken when a horse stop- sniper. by Rev. F. Watts, of Brussels Anglican ped en it.. Ile could wriggle and come •Mrs. Dr, Allison of Welland,'. and Last Sunday was Rally Day in the Church, and }tow, J. Graham, of Bay - tort it into the strangest positions. formerly of Londehboro, visited M'isa 1 Presbyterian Church and Mr. Boyle held ' Anglican Church, Mrs. John Each of us vowed that when we grew I,. Young, recently, Mr. Shannon was a member of the United Church and funeral services wero conducted on Monday, Septem- spoke to the young people on "Enlist- Daly sang, "Some Day lfe'll "ia'ke it up, we would arrange to 'stave a sim- Mrs. George Gowan has moved into ing for Service"' (P11» to mo. Itxtermetut was made In ilar operation performed by one of the the house formerly occupied by Aims. The Anniversary Services will be Brussels Cemetery, horses in bho stable. E. Crawford. held on October 20th and will be con - The pallbearers were, ;Messrs. Geo. ducted by Rev. W. D. Turner, of hills• Kir., cby, Harry Bolger, I3ert Anderson, bur;, a former minister of Blyth. No tist Must Close As the Subscription List for the stock of the Huron County Flying Training School must close 'within the next few days all who are in a position • to do so are urged to see one of those named below: Clinton: N. W. Trewartha, A. J. McMurray and N. W. Miller, Assts. Wingham: R. S. Hetherington, bwo assistants appointed. Morris Township: Reeve Francis Duncan. Howiek Township: J. W. Gamble and David Weir. Turnberry Township: Roland Grain. Stanley Township: Fred Watson. Mr. Hugh Hill, Chairman of Above Committee. doubt many to the community will be ' Wm. Dennis, Wilfred Shortreed, Nel- Ason Reid. glad of the opportunity of hearing 11r. I The funeral was largely attended Turner and renewing old acquaint- _ and there were many beautiful floral antes. tributes. The usual Service will bo held next Friends trcm a distance included, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, and No Service will be held October 13th 11ss Martha Armstrong of Windsor; 1 on account of the Anniversary Ser- Synod and Mts. J. II. Humphries of Wal• Ivices In Belgrave conducted by Rev. 1 Braille, Princtpal D. Irvine of Strat- IWilk'ie of Teeswater. f)rd Business College; Mr. and Mr.•r. Mr. Boyle attended a committee of George Wells of 'Toronto; Mr. Mel - Synod on Monday, September 30th, vibe Shannon and Miss Yvonne Cook 1 At the home of the bride's parents, of Toronto; Mr. A. J. McMurray o' East Wawnnosh, Norma Eva Caldwell Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Harrison to Mr. William Elgin Rlntoul, of Luck - of now, on Batutay, sptem)fa@1' 19th, by London; Mrs. Preeter and Miss Eldeen I Rev. A. M. Boyle. .,.. 8, 1 Preeter of Stratford. . I had to be worked by hand labor. Now 'all our work can be done by machin ery, and every young or old farmer 1n Canada is recognized as a born [nodi - anise. It is only reasonable, with our splen- did farms, that the dity should shortly comae when flax in Canada and the Umpire will be on an even footing with cotton selling also at about the same price. To -day Canada imports all its raw cotton and Canada needs a 'market and can porduce Fibre Flax to maks linen cloth with the best in the world. There has often been a question brought up, of over production of flax in Canada, At present the flax is very scarce in the Empire, and Belfast has always furnished seventy-five percent of tho linen of the world. This means there will be a shortage for some years to conte, and If we give reason- able service at this time, we should be able to hold what wo havo secured, There should be mills operating in every one of our local centres, and if we all, as residents of IIuron County, pull together, it should be possible to secure Spinning Mills for the town of Goderich. It is situated in the County ' and 'has wonderful water and rail fed - i lilies. 1 One matter that is not complement- ary to Huron County Is the consipicu• ions golden -rod that may be seen in over sixty percent of our pasture fields to -day, There aro many pastures forty years old that aro not growing crops for stock as they should. The mills and the farms should always work together. This is one way in which we can be of use to one another, by having these fields turned into flax ah once, In the matter of prices for the pro- duct. To -day all the crops is owned by the Government. If the farnters feel that this would tie up Capital in the building and equipment there is always large idle Capital in liuron County that would undertake to build and co operate with faun Flax Com- panies, similarity to Quebec, on a co•• operative basis. This whole subject means much to the Empire and also to our boys at the front, and would be treated just as an invitation of the King, which also is an order that every farmer grow more flax on his farm until the war is over: Wednesday, Octoter 2, 1940. _! Have You Ordered Your OVERCOAT It takes time to tailor an Ov- ercoat properly. Be assured of the best workmanship by order- ing your Winter Coat now when the range of 'British Woollens is more complete, Take delivery later it you wish but make your choice now. A fine range is on display now at 19.95 IF YOU PREFER YOUR COAT Tailored -To -Measure TREAT YOURSELF TO A TIPTOP 27.50 Wettlaufer's A Letter Of Thanks. Mrs. J, Colclougtt, Secretary Huron Presbyterial, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Mrs, Colclough—Thanks to: your letter of the 9111 inst encloeing 13111 of Lading covering four bales of clothing from the Huron Presbyterial for no Outports of Newfoundland, Tho bales came to hand in duo course and should have been ackuow- ledi;ed before this, but I was out of the City for a few days and my cor- respondence has accumulated. The articles are just what is wanted and they were -in such good condition. We are plannig to sendthem to Ham. illon Inlet and North West River where our Missionary goes along the Coast for many miles, There are many calls for children's clothes and quilts. Only today a letter was re- ceivedi from one of our Missionaries in which he said that the greatest need was chlidren's clothes, under wear and quilts, and you might there- fore let your Presbyterial know that the articles sent, will be most accept- able. With many thanks, Yours sincerely, Miss Margaret Grant, Sec. rotary of Supplies. Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush- ioned Action" Gyrator. Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built "Million Dollar" Mechanism. Long life. No trouble! Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Wringer — Safest, most efficient ever made! Adjustable pressure for silks and woollens. Exclusive "Sentinel of Safety," protects Motor automatically. A Washer to be proud of — at an honest price. the resale value of your present washer. Tertns Trade-in allowance is twanged to sett you. Wm. Thuell — Local Dealer. SIM Flax Land wanted Flax Land for 1941 Crop. Will Contract for seed bed ready for sowing at $9.00 per acre. Half payable Nov. 15th, 1940, balance, Oct. 15, 1941. Or Straight lease of Land at $5.00 per acre. Payable in full November 15th, 1940. Gordon Flax, Ltd. Blyth, Ontario Wednesday, October 2, 1940 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Oct. 3, 4, 5 William Boyd, Russell Hayden, In "RANGE WAR" Antal thrilling picture about Illepalong Cassldiy, the riderof the plains ,Also "Cartoon" "News" "Pinky Tomlin and Orchestra" Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 7, 8, 9 Ann Sothern, John; Carroll, in "CONGO MAISIE" The amazing adventure of Maisie, the girl who knows all the answers, Also liMarch of Time" "Sport" "Comedy" 0 Eyes Examined - Glaasea Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, see any dts- tanees, read and sow In comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. BELGRAVE hold its Monthly .Meeting in the work rooms with the 'President, C. R. Cou1- tos, in charge. The canvass 'was being A large number from here attended conducted in. tho district tlurr;ng the i Anniversary Services at Donnybrook week but was not completed at time on Sunday, The Jr, Quartette assist of the meeting. An urgent appeal had , with the music in the evening ser- 'been received from headquarters to+r vices. Those in the Junior Quartette a quota of garments including clout- ,are, Norman and Harvey McDowell, Lloyd Walden and Douglas Campbell, - ,Missos Kathleen McGill and Amy Toll, Stratford, spent the week -end I ' with their parents 'here, A umber from here attended the Pall Pair at Teeswater on Wednesday. Wo are glad to report that Mrs. N.1 Pantterson who has been very ill is improving. \Ve all hope for her speedy recovery, ,lir. and ;firs, Norman McDowell and WESTFIELD THE STANDARD ing for women and ehiigren and it was decided to accept the order and plana I were made, to have the work com- menced, Rev. J. B,, and Mrs, Townend spent a few days at t1teir cottage at Point Clark, iMiss Nora Wheeler of London has spent the past week w.lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. A feature of the Service in 'Knox U.n'tted Church was the induction of family attended the wedding of Mrs. titres now t embens, Martin Granby, MoDowell's sister, Alberta Osbaldeston : Albert Vincent and J, .S. Procter to the of Goderich, to Jphn Earl Deans, of 1 _ Board of Session. Wingham, on Wednesday afternoon cti - The service in Trinity Anglican last week. Tho wedding ceremony was Church, Belgravo, on Sunday next, Perforated In the Baptist Church, Oc'bcober 6th, will be at 2,30 p.m., and Goderich, with Rev. A. J. llillt; an will be concluded by the Rector, lafflciating. The brit)), was given in Harvest Thanksgiving Services will marriage by Mr, Norman - McDowell be held in Trinity Munch on Sunday, l and iMr,s, Norman McDowell was mat - October 20th, at 11.30 a.m. and. 7.30 t'on of honor. Miss Dorothy Deans, p.m, Special music is being prepared sister of the bridegroom, and, Miss choir the Vora Wilkins, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids. .Mr. John Pres- ton of Wingham was Che groomsman and Gerald McDowell, nephew, of the bride, was the ring -bearer, Tho ugh - were, Stanley Ball, of Auburn, and Harold WIlk4ns of London. Mrs, Jta bert Philips of Auburn, played the wet!fl(ng music and during the signing of the register, Glen Lodge, sang, "Alt family of Munroe and Mr. Geo, H. Jet - Sweet Mystery of Life." Mr. and Mrs, I ferson of 'Clinton vise:ted en Sunday Deans will reside in Wingham. Iwith their mother and ether members The fawners are nl /icing good use of the Jefferson family. Of the fine weather these days. Corn Mrs, G. A. Mail laug11liu and dough - cutting, potato digging, and belated ter Joanne of Detroit are visiting with threshings aro the order of the day. her mother, Mrs. Jos. Chamney and Tho grain is turnin; out very well. other :huh Line friends, by the for occasion. EAST WAWANOSH Mrs, Wm. Radford is spending a few days at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. George Caldwell. (Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Quinn spent Sum. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John, Nesbitt, of Morris. .Mr. and Mrs. Rot, Fisher of hu.ckv now, visited their cousin, Airs. R. C. McGowan, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell, Ralph and Ella, visited at Mr. Percy Wal- den's, on Sunday. "[ grovel hero in the dust at you, feet." MTS. R. Yule spent the week •In "Dust! Do you mean to insult me London, Why I anent the `thole The Belgravo Ilc*cj Cross Soalety cleaning this room." -Grit, •r ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Jane Withers & Gene Autry In "SHOOTING HIGH" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday " • "MARYLAND - In Technicolor - An enthusiastic horsewoman gives up riding when her husband is killed, but She 1s overjoyed when her son rides the winner in a great race. Walter Brennan, Faye Bainter and Brenda Joyce Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan LAUREL & Oliver HARDY The funniest picture in this funny team's career sets a new high mark in half-witted hilarity. 'THE FLYING DEUCES' Reginald Gardiner, Jean Parker and Charles 'Middleton COMING: Olivia de Havlland and Jeffrey Lynn in "MY LOVE CAME BACK" CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW: GENE AUTRY IN "THE GAUCHO SERENADE" :Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday John Steinbeck's Great Story "THE GRAPES OF WRATH" Becomes a flawless motion picture Henry FONDA, Jane DARWELL and John CARRADINE Thurcday, Friday, Saturday Priscillia Lane, Thomas Mitchell and Irene Hervey Irish eyes are smiling, in the season's most wholesome comedy, "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" COMING: ERROL FLYNN IN "THE SEA HAWK" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. DON NYBROOK Miss Irene Robinson of Wingham High Schoo 1 was 'house over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family were Sunday visitors with Nit.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. Mr, ani Mrs. Henry Leishtnan, Mr. Jim and Miss Myrtle Leishman of Clinton and Mr. anQ llrs. Percy Bar- ker of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John R, Thompson. Mr., and Mrs. Joie. Jefferson and Tho Prayer Service this week will be in charge of Mr, Wm1, Walden, The Canvassers for the Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier and Miss Lorena of Crewe were S'undny visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Drive have .been busy this past week W. A. Campbell. and report a very lino response. This I Mr. Alex. Anderson and Rev. Robert afternoon is a very worthy cause and one every Barbour have returned to their home Itrue Canadian should help, in Toronto after 'spending a Month at the former's old home on the 9th Con- cession, West \Vawtutosh. County of Huron S'ltldlty visitors at the home of \l;, and Mrs. RoLt. Chamneyincluded \Liss Helen Allin and Miss Loreen Hamil- 13Y VIRTUE OP A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Warden of the County of Huron and` laving the seal of ton of \Ningham, Mrs. Ernest Craig the said Corporation attached, bearing date the fifteenth day of July, 1940, and to me directed, commanding me to and daughters, Jean and \inn;aret, levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs, and Mrs, Olive Allin of Goderich, and public auction Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ringler of St. Mel - the same be' en. The Anniversary Services of Donny- brook onnybrook Church, held on Sunday after- noon and evening were well attended, the guest speakier, :,ir. Denzil Riclo0 of Toronto, gave inspiring messages • at both services. Special music for Treasurer's Sale of Lands For Taxes --- 4NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVIJN that In accordance with The Assessment Act, I shall proceed to sell by the said lands or so much thereof as may he sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless sooner paid. The Sale will commence at the Court house, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 120, 1940, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. Goderidh, July 100, 1940. A. 11, ERSKILNPE, Treasurer, ILuron County. Nance and Description Mrs. S, Whitman --Pt. Lot 3 M.C, Ova McDonald -Pt. Lot 22, Ethel Robert Adams -N. 1/, Lot 14, Con. 14 GODERICH TOWNSHIP Years in Taxes Arrears Costs Commission the afternoon included a solo by Rev. Advertising Treasurer's Total H. C. Wilson, duets by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and Rev. N. C. Wilson and 1937.8.919.14 2.00 .48 21.02 Mr. Earl Wightanan, and In the even - ling special numbers were contributed by the Junior 5fale Quartette of West - 2.00 .80 34.48 field United 'Church, all of which were enjoyed and highly appreciated. There will be no service in Donnybrook 81.15 2,00 2.03 85.18 Church for the next two Sundays ow - 1 ing to Anniversary services at Auburn and Westfield, 1.45 2.00 ,25 3.7U I Tho Donnybrook \V.M.S. have grate 4.07 rate- 4.07 2.00 .25 f 32 58.55 2.00 1.46 62,01 fully accepted an invitation from the Brick W. M. S. to join thein in their 113.68 2.00 2.85 118.43 1 84.47 2.00 2.12 88.59.1 meeting on October 15th. The St. Augustine Women's Insti- tute will meet on Wednesday, Octob- 14.00 S'.00 .35 16.35 er 9th at the home of Mrs. Mark Arta- , strong. Convenor, Mrs. John Thomp- son, Subject, "Agriculture; Roll Call, 154.05 2.00 3.87 160.521"A Riddle; Current 1 vents, Mrs. Ciuts. 260.08 3.00 6.50 268.68 Robinson. Hostesses, Mrs. Thos 270.35 2.00 _6.91285.26'O'Malley, Mrs. D. °haanney, Miss Al - 3.011 2.00 .25 4.251 exauder and Mrs. Jas. Snowden. 307,58 2.00 7.60 317.217 49.32 2.00 1.23 52.55 , GREY TOWNSHIP 1037-8 31.68 HAY TOWNSHIP 1937 & 1939 HOWICK TOWNSHIP Larne Kaake-S. pts. Lots 70-71, Marletta St., Wroxeter Wm. Hays, 1.0.O,P-W. pt. Lot 5, Centre St., Wroxeter David Angor --Lot 33, Con. 8 Chas, Wolle-S. pt. Lot 17, Con. 18 and pt. Lot 18, Con. 17 Austin St, Mario-1Lot 20, Con. 18 • Geo, liugill--S. pt. Lot 4, Con. 7 1937 1937.8-9 1937.8,9 1937 & 1939 1937.8-9 HULLETT TOWNSHIP 1937.8 MORRIS TOWNSHIP II. 0. Walker -S. 1h Lot 212, Con, 6, 1937-8.9 Addison Frasers -+N, pt. Lots 20-21, Con. 2. 1037.8.9 Wm. Grasby-6, 1h Lot 10, Con. 5 and N. 1h Lot 10, Con. 6 1937.8.9 J. •McDonald --S. pt. Lot 28, Con, 5. 1937 Clara Empoy-S. pt. Lots 10.11, Con, 7. 1937.8-9 W. 0. Laidlaw-1S,\V, 1-4 Lot 8, Con. 8. ... 193718.9 STANLEY Hugh McKay -•Lot 2n, Main Bruce Moore --Lots 6, 7, 8, Range A; Lot 5, Range 13; Lots 5.6, Range C. A. Catling and J. 'Sturgeon, 207 Louisa Laura Cook -46 Howard Wm. Gray -611. Dow STEPHEN TOWNSHIP 1936.7.8.9 1937.8.9 1037.8 1036-7-8-9 10378.9 TOWNSHIP AUBURN 295.24 '2.00 7.38 344.f>rL \Ir. and Mrs. Darwin Madam and 53.27 ,'fancily, have moved their household 50.02 2.00 1.25 37.i18 2.00 .70 29,88 'effects from hero to Fergus, where 6.76 0.00 .25 9.01 Mr. \lactam, has. secured permanent 4.73 2.00 .25 7.03 employment. Ile has been a barber in Auburn for a number of years, learning the trade here. Prior to lean Wes. Nicholls-ILot 86 L.R.W. 86.9,1 James Erskine -+Lot 85, Plan 24 1036.7 11,10 David Sturgeon --455 Crediton 1937-8 12.02 R. E. Cooper-(Pit.:Lot 4, Crediton. 1937.8.9 15.40 Amelia Desjardlne Estate -N. / Pt. Lot 2, L+R;E1937.8 41.73 Chas. •Steinhagen•-'N. 1,a Lot 14, Dashwood 1937-8-9 75.15 EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP Morris Leitch -(Wm, Patterson --Lot 35, 'Con. 8. D. Kennedy --'Pt. Lot 28, Con. 14. H. 0. Walker --QUI. Turnberry Wm, McQut le --412 i'Jlizabeth Chas. Pope (shop) Pt. Lot 6, Mill Chas. Pope (house) Pt. I.ot 6. Mill Chas, Pope (gas station) Pt. Lot 6, Mill 1937-8 100.35 193721.58 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS 1937-S-9 224.05 1937.8.9 33.54 1937-8-0 78.24 1937-8-9 133.40 . 1937-8.9 55.90 VILLAGE OF EXETER Ernest Cooper -lots 1320, 1330, 1331, S. Simcoo Thos. Cornish -40.14 S. 'Thames ltd. ...... • . • • ... • .... Wm. T. Gillespie Estate -480 B. Gldloy .... ' • ' ' • ' The Adjourned Salo, If necessary, will be held on Tuesday, November loth, 1940, at the sante hour and place above mentioned. All lots described above are patented. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 19th, 1940. 1936.7.8.9 1935-39 incl. 1937.8-9 96.53 119.32 97,55 2.00 00 . 2 1',00 2.00 2.00 2.17 .28 ,32 ' .40 1.02 1.88 ©.00 2.75 2.00 .54 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 3.00 2.00 .00 2.00 5.60 .84 1.95 3.34 1.40 2.41 2.08 2.45 91.08 13.38 1o,d-i 17.81) 44,75 79.03 LOW RAIL FARES FOR Thanksgiving 114.10 Week•End 24.12 231.65 38.38 82.19 138.78 50.30 100.04 124.30 102.00 ae A. 14. ElE161KINIO, Treasurer, Huron Counct, Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Between all points In Canada and to certain destinations In the United States. GO: from Noon Friday, Oct. 11 until 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14, 1940. *Where no P.M. train service Oct. 11 tickets! good on A.M. trains. RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, October 15, 1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 25o Full ltlformutiou from any agent, CANADIAN PACIFIC Page 5, 4.11111111.1111.11.1 REGENT THEATRE --' SEAFORTH. NOW: GENE AUTRY IN "THE GAUCHO SERENADE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CHARLES LAUGHTON !MAUREEN O'HARA and SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE head a superb cast n Victor lingo's medieval horror story "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE - DAME" . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan LAUREL & Oliver HARDY the dumbest ci;w:,icter;;.11'r.,"f'ill.';,, land browse through a riotous comedy `THE FLYING DEUCES' Coming: "THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'- RE WRONG" with Kay Kyser. Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. 41111111111.1.11..111 MINIIIIIIMM6rwip.mol I11Ihig Countess Hosiery "for sheer beauty and Service". Ladies Full -Fashioned Hose, 4 -thread sheer chiffon 69c Ladies Full -Fashioned Hose, 6 -Thread Light Service Weight 69c Children's Felt Hats, Scottie Wedge Shape 29c Latest Numbers in Hat Feathers 15c New Fall Dress Flowers 20c and 25c Ladies' Dress Collars ?7c Ladies' Angorette Boleros $1.00 Now is the time to purchase your Fall I3 Winter Underwear We have a Good Assortment of Ladies, Men's and Children's Underwear MEN'S GLOVES AND MITTS Ranging in Prices from 10c to $1.25. Taylor's 5c tO $1.00 Store PHONE 79. • .0 ing here, their son, Douglas, was pre' seated at the Continuation School on behalf of the scholars by June Beadle, with a pen and pencil set a11(9 an ad dress was read by one of his pals, Tom Siiep;ard. At the Public School, Al Madam was given a pen and pencil set by Ken Turner, and an address read by Bill Craig, expressing the re- gret.of Itis chums that he was le".._ Citizens here regret that Mr. Maclatn and his family have decided to leave the community, as sloth he and Mrs. Maclant, were popular members of the younger set. Best wishes of all go with thorn to their new home. Mrs. WW1. Hill of Goderich, is at, present a guest with Mrs. Alice Govier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chantey of Marnock were visitors with Mrs. Alice Robb and Levi Marwood. ,Mr. and iMrs, Wm. Roberton accom- panied and Mrs. Bert Mills of Godprich, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton, of .Seaforth. Mrs Gordon Taylor entertained the following children on Saturday after- noon, Al and Nancy Lu Maclanl, Don- clda, Isobel and Arnold Andrews, Marilyn Scott, ,Dolly Beadle, Shirley and Loraine Hamilton and Gordon Raithby of Goderich, h1 honour of 'her daughter, \1ariou Joan, who celebrated her 4th birthday that clay. Games were enjoyed during. the afternoon and a dainty supper was served to the young guests. Messrs. Nelson 14111 and Maitland Henry attended a district church ser- vice at Lucknow Preiibytenian Church for the Lucknow Royal Arch Masons, No. 147. The message was delivered by Comp. Rpv. C. 11. McDonald. Kenneth Strasser of Sault Ste. Mario with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. (Mrs. S. McCool has returned to her home in Clinton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Jewell of Colborne township were Sundlay visitors with Mrs. C. A. Howson. The service in St. :dark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, will be at 10 n.n1. The Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services will bo held in St. Mark's Church on Sunday, October 13th. at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The special speaker at the evening Service will be the Rev. Da'. R. P. D. llurford, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth. Clerk. PRINCESS PAT STOVES AND HEATERS. "PRINCESS PAT" Stove Pipes. Thimbles, , Stove Cement, Registers, DaThPei?"r, Stove Boards, Weather Stripping C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments: To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;.LINTON - ONTARIO. Successor to Bali & Zapfe. V NOTICE Voters' List, 1940, Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 7 of the Voters List Act and that shave posted up at my office In the Village of Blyth, on the 1st day of October, 1940, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at .Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate prrlceecitngs to Have any errors or omissions corrected ac, i lording. to. law. I Dated at my office this 1st day of October, 1940. J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Y 51.10. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT, DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD, ----SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL,-- ( Luke 1; Acts 1: • 1.5; 16: 9.15; Colossians 4:14; 2 Timothy 4:11a PRINTED TEXT, Luke 1: 1-4; Acts 1: 1; Col, 4: 14; 2 Tim. 4: 11a GOLDEN TEXT.—It seemed good to me also , . to write , . , that thou rnightest know the certainty concerning the things wherein thou wasstJpstructed. Luke 1: 3, 4. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Luko wrote his Gospel sometime between 63 and 68 A.D., and the hook of Acts not long after the death of the apostle Paul, prob- ably about 68 A.D, The events de- scribed in the first chapter of Luke occurred 6 to 4 B.C. Luke and Paul were together at Philippi about 52 or 53 A.D.; the epistle to the Colossians and the Second Epistle to Timothy were written during ' Paul's imprisonment in Rome, be- tween 61 and 65 A.D. The place where Luke wrote the third Gospel and the book of Acts we (lo not know. The events recorded in the first chapter of Luke took place in Jerusalem, in Nazareth, and in the bill country of Judea, The city of Philippi was in the northeastern part of Macedonia, Paul wrote Col• osslaus and the Second Epistle to -- ._ Timothy from the city of Rome. The purpose of this lesson is to give us an opportunity for studying St. Luko and his writings. The name Luke or Lucas Is a shortened form of Lucauus, 13otlt the name and profession of Luke prove him to have been a Gentile — most of the doctors at this period were eith- er Greeks who had been slaves, or sons of freedom, Luke was prop. ably the son of a freed slave, Luke was originally a heathen. He Investigated Accurately The first four verses of the chap- ter give us a lively picture of the evident universal interest felt by the early church In the story of the Lord Jesus. Apostles were con- stantly telling what they had seen and heard; circulating their mess- ages amongst believers. 1. Foras- much as many have taken In hand to draw up a narrative concerning those matters which have been fol• filled among us. This verso might be paraphrased "concerning those things which have become widely known among us Christians." 2. Ev- en as they delivered them unto us, who from the beginning were eye- witnesses and ministers of the word, Luke was a secondary', not a primary, wltIless of the event, gutho'had access to both written and oral sources, 3, It seemed good to me also, having traced the course of all things accurately from the first. Accurate writing can only follow accurate Investigation and research. Luke has sifted the evi- dence he found, and has given us the wheat, not the chaff. To write unto thee in order. "Order" may mean "rational order", omitting nothing that Is essential for full and proper understanding. Some experts think that Luke aimed at chronological order, on the whole attaining it, Most excellent Theo• phllus. This man Is mentioned only twtct in the New Testament, From the way that Luke speaks of his friend it would seem that he was a man of high rank in official Ilfe, Historical Foundation 4. That thou mightest know the certainty, Luke Is detettnined that Theophilus shall know that the faith which he has embraced has an Int• pregnable historical foundation. Some religions can be Independent of historical fact, and glove en- tirely upon the plane of timeless truth. Christianity cannot, It rests upon the affirmation that n series of events happened in which God revealed himself in action for the salvation of men. The Gospels pro- fess to tell us what happened. ('on• cerning; the things wherein thou wast instructed, The world here translated "instructed" is the one from which we derive our word "catechism." Luke's Gospel Is the longest of all the four Gospels. If we think of the whole course of Christian history in the Gospel and in Acts, the work Is chronological, The fig- ures aro drawn with lifelike power, and the greatest drama of human history is set forth with supreme literary skill. The book is a schol• ar's attempt to picture and to in- terpret the life of Christ for the world at large. Luke's other work, The Book of Acts, begins with a prologue which gives a condensed summary of the conclusion of our Lord's life un earth as recorded 10 the Gospel. Acts 1: 1. The former treatise 1 made, 0 Theophilus, con- cerning all that Jesus heean both to do and to teach, Paul's Companion When the Apostle Paul was In Galatia, he had been hindered from reaching the word in Asia, hinder' by a severe sickness, and it was immediately after this illness that Luke, the beloved physician, be- came his companion. He went with Paul from Troas into Macedonia and finally on to Philippi, where they abode some time, He was Paul's companion at'Miletue, Tyre, (Iaesarea, and Jerusalem. He was with ]rim In Itis journey to Rome; he was near him in his first im- 1 Once Franco's Prisoner, "Whitey" Dah i#h R.C.A.F. Farm Notes .. Testing Soils After Harvest Harold E. ( Whitey) Dahl, American flier who fought for the Loyal- ists in the Spanish civil war and way captured and almost executed by the Franco regime, has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, He is shown, LEFT, with Flying Officer J. W. Reid before a high altitude test at Camp ilorden. After a rcfre;her course, he and other experi- enced U.S. pilots will take instructors' courses, prisonment, and comforted hint In his labors, Ile was the ap;s'ie's faithful companion (luring the last scenes of his lice. Scripture tells u� no More shat Luke; but tra- (1i11e115, U1(('11'tain and un1('US1. worthy, have completed the star of his life. Ile Is said to have preached the gcspel in Italy, in Macedonia, and in Gaul; to have lived on to an advanced age, and to have died a martyr, Luke was the first scientific physician who laid his skill at the feet of Jesus, Thousands have followed in his steps, and, like Luke, have taken Christ with then( into the sick - 100111. in his epistle to the Colossians (4: 14) Paul writes: "Luke the be• loved physician, and Dennis salute you." Again in 2 Tint. 1: 11a: ''Only Luke k with me.,' Justice Impartiality I, rho life of justice, as justice is of all good govern - rent. —Jus tinker, —o -- Justice is itself the great stand - Ing policy of civil society; and any departure from it, under any cir- cumstance, lies u11(le1' the suspic- ion of being no policy at all. —Burke. justice denied. —Gladstone. Justice and truth make Ulan free, injustice and error enslave him. —.Mary Baker Eddy. --0-- God gives manhood but one clue to success, utter and e:11ct justice; that, ho guarantees, shall be always expediency.—Wendell Phillips. Irritable Parents Harm Children They May Cause Emotional Havoc In Sensitive Child irritable or excitable parents or teacher's may cause emotional hav- oc in a sensitive child, according to Dr. Carl W. Aretz, District Superintendent of Philadelphia schools. Speaking before the Child Re- search Clinic of the 1Voods Schools at nearby Langhorne, Dr, Aretz said that divorce, crowded condi- tions in large cities, and women in commerce, industry and politics had made "today's home different from the home of our childhood. "\Whatever the nature of the home life of tomorrow may be," he said, "!t is fraught with seri- ous difficulties in the form of emo- tional disturbances and presents a gigantic problem in menial hy- giene." „ Censors of Singapore Know 41 Languages Postal censors in Singapore work in 41 languages -22 European and 19 Asiatic, The languages of the Far East are most widely represented among the staff which censors correspon- dence from the cosmopoliton com- munity of alalaya. Those most used are Malay, Chinese, Japanese, Jav- anese, languages of the Philippines and Arabic. '1'11e numerous Indian dialects have created special problems for the. censors, 1111010 REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS AROUND THE DIAL ger in his nelghbcr's back. And Among others forced to leave that's a lot of listeners 011 any pro - England, temporarily at least be- grant. cause of Ilitler's habit of dropping * * bombs and other unpleasant things THE FUTURE IN RADIO all over the place, are Al and Bob The other clay we spent some Harvey, time absorbing sotne technical ra- Al and Bob are a pair of Can- (lie knotvlcdge as we watched Mae entertainers who event to con, engineers Installing the new Cngland some years ago and were Ci'O(' transmitter — and they immediately "accepted" by the IIri- gave us an interesting piece of tisk public, They rose to become news. They say that within four ane of England's most popular years frequency nodulation will be vaudeville and music hall team, and in general use — and that means were well on their way up the lad- the scrapping of all broadcasting der before 1ho Blitz, Back in Can• equipment and home receiving sets oda now, Al and Bob are now heard as they are today. But on the otll- in a series of programs on the CBC er hand frequency modulation will chain, broadcasting Tn jiday even. bring "absolutely true" broadcast• ia;:, at. `(;0. ing — without distortion or ally fades — and with no less of vocal In order to insure more hogs or musical quality, of suitable quality for export to What a step forward that will be the United Kingdom, carcass - to radio! grading of hogs is now the of- - ficial method of grading through- pac• Bill 'Cottle, director of the "Big out Canada, Agriculture Minister Sister" show, recently advertised Gardiner has announced. This for some household help, "I under- became effective Sept. 30. stand," said an announcer pal, "than The present hog grading t'egu- you're looking for a new maid!" lations, which provide for live - "Yes," explained 13111, "the last one grading of, hogs and have been handled China like Japan!" in effect since 1922. are re - Shortly after the crop has been removed is the most suitable time to take soil samples, Bacterial life and chemical activity in the soil aro still at their best, just as they were when the growing crop was making Its greatest demands on the plant food, says G. R. Snyder, well•knott'n Canadian Soil Chemist, Soil samples taken at this time shote the fertility condition of the soil (hiring the growing season, and the test will indicate which link or links in the fertility chain —organic matter, lime, nitrogen, phosphate, potash, calcium, sulph- ur, magnesium, olc.—are being de- pleted most rapidly. Crops lodge easily, mature late and unevenly when the nitrogen supply is out of balance with the mineral plant foods. New seedings of grass and clover fail when the soil is strongly acid In reaction or exceptionally low In phosphate and potash. Potatoes scab badly In soils high 1n line. Pastures and mead- ows thin out and become weedy when there is n lack of limo, or- ganic matter or mineral plant food. Livestock develop mineral defic- iency diseases when the feed they consume is low in phosphorus and calcium. Learn State of Fertility A soil test gives the farmer de- finite information concerning the lime supply and state of fertility of his fields, thus permitting him to adjust the manurial and fcrlil- ity practices according to the crop requirements. The procedure for sampling fields depends somewhat on the problem being studied, if tho field , is fairly uniform, all that is nee- cssary Is to take a small shovel- ful of soil to plow depth from eight to ten different pacea, Il1IX them thoroughly and send in a cupful or half pint of the mixed soil. With rolling land, the high land should be sampled separatel; from the low, 1n the ease of problem areas, a sample representative of the poor spots and another of the pro- ductive areas nearby should be pro- cured, - Inforniation concerning previous cropping practices, condition or crops and crops to be grown for the next two of three years should be provided in a covering letter, Samples submitted to the soil testing laboratory in the fall can be given a more thorough check. up than is possible (lum'Ii g the rush period of spring, and the sender Is sure of receiving the report in time to make use of it in planning next y'ear's cropping programme, Bigger Stores Doing Better Increased income at home, to- gether with virtual elimination of tourist shopping in the United States or abroad, resulted itt a 25 per cent Increase in Canadian de- partment store sales in August over August, 1939, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. Every prov- ince rowince shared in the increase. Sales were 14 per cent above July, 1940, On making adjustments for number of business days and for normal seasonal variances, August purchases were 23 per cent higher than a year ago and two per cent higher than in July, The unadjusted index (on the base 1930 equals 100) stood at 76.7 for August, 61,3 for August, 1939, and 67.1 for July, 1910, Hog Grading Plan Changed Carcass Oasis of Judgment as From September 30, Ottawa States * • * The women will like a feuture on WIIAM each morning at 9.15 titled Ladies Only. It's all about this and that in the feminine world. Smartly styled and smoothly • • * it has been estimated that 48,- 000,000 people listened to President Itoosevelt's famous speech when he accused Mussolini of sticking a dag- POP — Forewarned WARE LEARNING TRIGONOMETRY IN SCHOOL NOW POP TRIGGER NOM -TRY, EN ! ( scinded as from Sept, 30 and live - grading of hogs will not be con- tinued. WAS ON VOLUNTARY BASIS "The progressive and antici- pated increase in hog marketings followed by increased exports of bacon to the United Kingdom make it necessary for a much higher pcceentage bo be suit- able for export," Mr. Gardiner ::aid in a statement. Carcass grading of hogs hal been in effect on a voluntary basis for about six years, Num- ber of hogs so graded under this voluntary system has progress- ively increased until it nova' stands at 62.6 per cent, of all )togs graded to date this year. THIS CUp/QUS'WQpLD"!em rguson 'ZuIL//,6 LIN WALKIN(' ) ONE M/LE,' ,THE AVER/d PERSON RAISES EACH) .)OF HIS,' .FEST OISTANC.E. ,TOTALING ' &I -EIGHT OF )340 i FEET/' PAINTED LfortW FLIES FLY FROM ENGLAND TO AFRICA... OVER 4000 M/GES.' CCPR.1938 BY NEA SERY(CE, INC. 1, ,RETURNS ABOUT ,l 5'G85. or NITROGEN, .:ANNUALLY,; TO EACH_ - ACRE OF LAND. } 1 THE painted lady butterfly lays its eggs on the thistle, one of the most widely distributed of all plants, It depends entirely upon' this plant to furnish food for the caterpillars, )NEXT: Mat state passed a law prohibiting camels from run ping at large? ROMAN RULER IIORIZONTAL Answer -to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured Roman emperor, Julius -----, 6 He was also a great military (p),), 13 Measure, 14 Public storehouse, IG Acidity. 17 Subsists, 18 Warlike, 20 Into. 21 Tangled closely. 23 Springlcss 38 Money 5G Series of changing. epical events, 39 Member of a 55 He was a -- wagon, priest's college of history. 26 Constellation,41 Adventure, 59 Marriage 27 Butter Iump, 43 Sand hill, portion, ' 29 Neither. 44 Copper. 30 He brought 45 Printer's Gaul under measure. — rule, 47 Father, 32 Turkish 48 Idant, commander, 49 Right. 4 South Africa,, 51 Three. , 33 Drives oft, 50 Period. 5 To peruse, 53 Opposite of 35 Gem cutting 52 Common verb. 6 Use of gates, high, cup. 53 Falsehood, - 7 Roof 55 Preposition, 36 Valleys, 54 Verbal„ decoration, 57 Italian river. - 1 8 Spruce, 9 Sun deity, 10 Steeling processes. 11 To yearn; 12 Senior, 15 Transposed, 18 Despicable, 19 Optical glass. 21 He teas — or slain, 22 Snared. 24 Established, 25 He was a dictatorial rules', 27 Pole. 28 Strong taste. 31 Hawaiian b' a 34 Musical note. 36 Buzzard. 37 Southeast, VERTICAL 40 Incapable, 1 Company, 42 Departed by 2 Opera tune, boat. 3 Impressed 46 Heath, deeply, 49 To ascend. By J. 'MILLAR WATT LET ME CATCH_YOU FIDDLING WITH MY GUNS,' 12.7 War's Blight Could Not Touch Him Outside his ruined home, this young Londoner plays with his tiny trains and doh' dolls, blissfully ignorant of the tragedy that is all about him. The empire may be fighting for, its life, Lyndon may be battered, and death may be raining from the skies, but he is happy, his toys escaped the bombs, 1 • NAVE ■ YOU HEAIID? A prizefighter and his girl friend entered a fashionable res- taurant and. ordered a large meal. When they had finished the waiter presented the bill. The prizefighter paid, and then suddenly hit the waiter in the eye. Outside the fighter lighted a cigar, "A fine waiter that chap," ho told his friend. "Gave us perfect service. I expect to dine there again tomorrow." "If he's such a fine waiter," she said, "why did you give him that black eye?" "I like hint for a waiter," ex- plained the fighter. "And when I go back there tomorrow I'll have no trouble picking him out." Movie Fan: "And so you' wrote the scenario to that wonderful picture?" ' Author (whose plot has been so altered that it is hardly recognizable): "No, 1 only wrote the knock on the door in the opening• scene." The circus strong man rode out on horseback to challenge a far- mer whose great strength had gained him a reputation. He en- tered the farmyard, tied up his horse and approached the farm- er. "Hey," he said, "I've heard a lot about you, and have come a long way to see which is the bet- tor man," `Without answering, the farm- er seized the intruder, hurled him over the fence into the road, and returned to his work. When the loser had. recovered his breath, the farmer growled: "Have you anything. more to say?" "No," was the reply, "but per- haps you'll be good enough to throw me my horse." Traveling Teacher: "What a quaint village. 'Truly, one- half of the world Is ignor- ant of how the other half lives." Native: "Not in this vil- lage, ma'am. Not in this vil- lage 1" A friend called upon a guest at 'a hotel, knocked, and asked him to open the door. "Can't, door's locked!" the voice within announced. "Well, unlock it!" the caller requested, "Can't; lost the key." "Great Scott, man! What will you do if there's a fire?" "I can't go !" Don't Shop When You're Feeling Low Never buy a dress that seems a bit too tight with the thought, "I'll lose a few pounds before I wear it," Either lose the weight before you go shopping or else buy a dress which fits perfectly at the time, ltanning to have it taken In a little ater on. Correct whatever posture defects you have before you ask a sales- woman to show you a thing. Leru'n to stand tall with stomach flat, chest high and back straight, Don't go shopping on a morning when you feel your worst, and look it. Have your hair done and put on fresh makeup before you st::1. And try to remember that shopping Is fun for the good-natured custom - or, but a horrible nrdeil for the had -tempered one. Many ' Office Safes Are Not Fire -proof The words "fireproof safe" should imply security. Under this title it has become common practice to market many types of safes, both new' and second-hand, all supposedly giving fire. protec- tion. But surdeys show that about 40% of safes tested by fire fail. This is logical when we investi- gate many of the receptacles sold under the Alamo "fire -proof," In some of these safes we find the walls are only an inch thick, whereas in a proper, full-strength safe, it should be approximately six inches. Then we find all types of insulation, some merely con- sisting of an air space. Large in- stitutions with branches, having fire experience, ]snow, the unre- liability of many so-called "safes." Though more able to take losses, they do not take chances. The wise firn1' does not trifle in mak- ing certain he really has reliable protection. . ' Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE BY ROBERTA LEE 1, When a young man takes a girl out to dinner, and she knows he doesn't earn much money, should she be very modest in what she orders? 2. Should one turn down , the corner of a borrowed book to mark his' place? 3. Can you give a list of about six subjects that should be avoid- ed in general conversation? 4. When sending invitations to a dance, should exactly the same number of mea as girls be invited? . 5. At a church wedding, on which side of the main isle should pews be reserved for the bride's family. and the groom's family? 6. Should peas be eaten with the, fork or spoon? Answers 1. Yes, but she shouldn't over- do it. The young man would not have • invited her if he didn't have the money, and if she ordered merely a sandwich and coffee, he would resent it. 2. Never; nor should he do so in any book. It is just as easy to use a piece of paper. Or a good way is to use a rubber band, placing it around the pages read. 3. Yen, six topics that should be avoided are ac- cidents, disease, death, dress, money, and personal domestic af- fairs. 4. It is wiser to invite a few more mien, Then all the girls are insured partners. 5. The left side for the bride's family, the right side for the groom's, 6. The fork should be used. VI 1 Grow More Flax In North Ireland Northern Ireland has more than doubled its flax crop. The 1940 crop covers 45,000 acres and next year this figure should be substantially increased, it is officially stated. Production has been made cheap- er by the introduction of pulling machines, of which 70 have been ordered by the government. ha'Si.o.w C�UPfII'n'g. .1 1OEARET.TE':PARERS `NON�'`F,INER,MAGE "=:' DOUBLE ABiOO OMA T 1 Are Harvesting How Can 1? Peppermint Oil BY ANNB ASHLEY Q. How can I make a hole in glass? A. First cover the area where the hole is t� be with putty, mak- ing the hole the size desired in the putty. Then pour into this hole a little melted lead and if the glass is not exceptionally thick, a perfect hole will result. Q. How can I 'make ordinary fabric waterproof ? A. To make ordinary fabric waterproof, dissolve equal parts of isinglass, • alum, and soap sep- arately in. water. Then mix tho three, and brush the mixture on the wrong. side of the cloth. Q. How can I clean medicine droppers? A. Medicine droppers may be cleaned effectively with pipe cleaners, Q. How can I stone raisins? 'A. Pour hot water over the raisins and allow it to remain for- five pr ten minutes,' Drain, and rub • each raisin between thumb and finger until the seeds come out clean. Dry before us- ing, and if using for cake, rub them ; in flour to prevent their sinking to the bottom, Q. How can I regulate "ga- thers?" , A. Gathers can be regulated by lengthening the stitch on the sewing machine and loosening the tension, Stitch two rows along the edge to bo gathered, one-fourth of an inch apart. Draw up the two under threads, regulating the gathers with the free hand. Mysterious Rudolph Austria's patriot and man of mystery who goes only by the name of Rudolph is shown in New York, following his escape to the United States. The Nazis have placed a price of $10,000 on his head. Rudolph, who was chief of the Austrian Freedom Station which broadcast anti -Nazi propa- ganda from France, barely es- caped when Germany overran the country. Historic Sites Attract Visitors Thousands Pay Visit to Fort Wellington in Ontario This Season Approximately 25,000 persons vis- ited national historic sites In East- ern Canada during the four-month period ended July 31, 1940, accord- ing •to reports of attendance re- ceived by the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. Tho rec- orded attendance at the museums at five of the larger sites was as follows: Fort Cha.ntbly, Quebec, 6,811; Fort Wellington, Ontario, 4,769; Fort Beausejour, New Bruns- wick, 3,809; Louisbourg Fortress, Nova Scotia, 3,082, and Fort Anne, Nova Scotia, 2,543. Although a comparatii'ely young country, Canada has a rich histor- ical background, and more than three hundred historic sites which have been judged to bo of sufflc• lent national importance to war- rant their being marked "and main- tained. These include: Indian earth- work, forts, and villages; French forts, trading posts and mission enterprises; sites connected with British exploration and naval and military operations in the long struggle for the possession of Can- ada; posts of the Hudson's Bay Company; and sites related to the economic and industrial develop-, nlent of the Dominion, MIDDLE.AGEZ WOMEN HEED 1HIs ADVICE!! Thousands of women gosmiling thru"trying times" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—famous for over GO years in re- lieving female func- tional troubles. Try Al The mint harvest is on, and four farmers are busy distilling their 30 -acre crop of peppermint. Fred Malloy, Fred Donald, George Jamieson and Arnold Harris are the farmers engaged in the unique harvest, With the exception of a small still which is in operation just north of Stratford, these men believe that they're the only people in Canada who are distilling pep- permint oil on a commercial basis, Their rich deep soil is as well adapted to the growing of pepper- mint as it is to the growth of some of the finest celery grown in this province, Peppermint .oil, according to Mr. Malloy is worth $2 a pound 'at the moment and some 12,000 pounds are imported into this country by whole- sale drug and pharmaceutical hous- es. Most of it comes from the Un- ited States and England, They dis- till about 18 pounds of oil from a ton of peppermint leaves. Pepper- mint is cut in the sauce way as hay, and left to wilt in the field for a short tinge. It is then put into the still and distilled ruder steam pressure. -4-11-14. 04-4- -'►4 4-10--440-*0-00•4.i4 •.J.. V What Science' h Doing 0-4-40--.4.4 •••:.-♦ 40 •-♦•411.474f4• CURE OF DIABETES Dir, Elliott P. Jolla of Harvard University Medical School cited last week an as yet unpublished discovery that diabetes can be both cured' and prevented in animals, and said the world "can look for- ward to the day when the sante results can be achieved for hu- mans," The discovery, he said, covers a program of research by Dr. Charles Best of Toronto and his associates, the results of which aro to be pub- lished for the first time Oct. 15th, —e— IMMUNITY TO COLDS Capillary ' massage" — dilating and contracting the capillaries with hot and cold water — and a proper diet may help man win his long struggle for immunity from the common cold, experiments by Uni- versity of Illinois scientists indi- cate. When the capillaries are off bal- ance—failing to properly carry nu- triment and oxygen from the blood to body tissues and discharge wastes from the tissues to the blood—they aro likely to make one a chronic sniffler, —0— NEW ATTACK ON CANCER A new attack on cancer, trying Vitamin K as a possible prevent- ive, was anontutced last week, K is the recently discovered vit- amin which aids blood to clot. Al- falfa is rich in K. But an inexhaust- ible new source has been supplied by chemists who synthesized K in five forms. Tho cancer prevention experi- ments are starting at Harvard Uni- versity. 1 S9pHpIN EA51 YOUR .,E PLUG IS �NT ��dEALTN TOPICS ♦AN ♦ -•-•-• •-•–••••-04 ASTHMA Like. hay fever, asthma is not caused by the pollen of plants con• veyed by bees or other insects, It is caused in some cases by wind. borne •pollen. Inherited sensitivity, as -in hay fever, is at the bottom of It, writes Dr. John W. S. Mc- Cullough of the Health League of Canada: Causes The. wiijdborne pollen of plants. Foods, food dusts, face powders, animal dusts and dandruff and feathers, especial] those t r o m ducks, turkeys, chickens and geese. People whose asthma is due to feathers usually show attacks of asthma early in life. This is be- cause they have slept on feather .pillows as infants and have become sensitized to that particular type of feather, Many cases of asthma develop in children who play with cats, dogs, and rabbits. The , dandruff of cattle, horses, sheep and swine is a common, cause of asthma. Foods cause about 10% of all asthmatic attacks, but in children the percentage may reach 25 per cent. Many cases of asthma in children are caused by eating foods made from wheat, oats or eggs whose protein content is The use of nuts is a common cause, but fruits and vegetables rarely cause, the affection. There are people who are sem sitive to milk. Sensitiveness to certain foods may manifest itself by eczema and hives in early life, and, later on in their early teens' or twenties, the persons develop asthma. An attack of asthma begins with difficulty in breathing and is ac - SAFES Protect your 110I)KS moil CASII from 1'i1119 and THIEVES. We Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit have sire and type of Safe, or us, or write for prices, etc, to Dept. IV. J.b&J.TAY LOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 14; Front St. 1:., 'Toronto Estnbllshed ISM, companied by wheezing, It may be mistaken for croup, The attacks usually begin between one and five o'clock in the morning and may last from a few minutes to a few hours. Treatment Before attempting treatment, it must be determined what protein the patient is sensitive to, A series of light scratches is made un the surface of tho skin without pierc- ing the true skin. On those scr .t fr- es extracts of pollen, animal date:,-- ' druff, foods or dusts etc., are plac- ed. if a hive or reddened area is produced by one or more of the extracts used it is a sign that the person is sensitive to that partic- ular product. Having discovered the cause or causes, the next step is to desensitize by injecting a small quantity of the offending agent or agents, If due to pollen, the desen- sitization must be carried out 2 or 3 months before the time of pollen- ization, In case of foods, dandruff, feathers etc., the offending agent must be avoided. In cases accom- panied by chronic bronchitis, de- sensitization will not avail for these cases are due to bacterial infection of the bronchial tubes, Flies A Plane To Chase Ducks Earl Larrabee, Chico, Cal., own- er of a plane, is putting up a one- man fight for the protection of his father's rice fields, Ducks come in great waves one after another in an effort to invade the rice fields. Larrabee rises mag- nificently and disperses them. The dispersion lasts for an hour. Then they reform and re -attack, Larrabee rises again and the battle is repeat- ed. Darkness alone saves the clucks —and Larrabee, ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI.I AGENTS WANTED IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STEADY CASH PROFITS —if you would like interesting, profitable work selling the most popular lite of everyday necessities at present, on the market, inquire today with- out obligation: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal, OARS NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 032 Mt Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St.. 1650 Danforth Avenue! Our Used •Cars make us_ many friends. PRINTING A T T E N T I 0 N HOUSEWIVES— ICnow your Preserves and Pick- les. 100 Assorted Labels 10e, 500 Labels 25e postpaid. Lewis Print - Ing, Station I1, Toronto, Canada. 1)E'TI;C'TIvI S AMBITIOUS MEN SEVENTEEN and over wanted immediately for secret -service and detective work, Complete training course by cor- respondence. Free information, write to C. M. Julien, 13ox 25, Sta- tion T, Montreal. . FA113I reit SALE . HUNDRED ACiRES WORKABLE, seventy, fair buildings, well roll. Ing, close to village. Cash, twelve hundred,—Muryn,' Pontypool. HUNDRED :\('IHS: THREE MILES from l'ietnn, good locality, good soil, good buildings.-1rvin t'uger, l'icto n, Ont., Route 2, FARMS WANTED 'BUYER IF OFFERED TEN 'THOUS - and farms night choose yours first. No charge for listing, De- scribe • fully, name price and lot number. Dominion Farm Agency, Toronto 3, Ontario. P.O. HONES TO POSTMASTERS FOR SALE $1.00 each — small roinbination ]loxes. Apply Postmaster, Powell River, 13.(!, Barn Roofing—Granary Lining Stll'ERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST Icss, cover more, last longer, lay faster, rave sheathing. Buy now before tear advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia. Ontario, EARN EXTRA MONEY BOYS, 1)0 YOU WANT TO EARN 501110 extra pocket money and grand prizes? Certainly you do. Send your name and address to Jack Calder, Curtis Club for Can- adian Boys, 172 John St., Toronto, become a elub member, it's great fun, Write for details. JERSEY 1111,I,S THREE: CLASS A, SERVICEABLE age. Several younger also. 11.0.P. cows and heifers for cash of ex- change lumber or cordwood. Max- welton Farm, St. Anne de Belle - v 0. 'edits \V tNTE:D WANTED POR ('ASH SMOOTH TIRES MUST ill: SOUND 1'.\SSEING11t 011 TilUCIC HIGHEST PRICES PAID \\'1': i'AY T111, I'iIEIGHT Tltt'I'RED (CANADA) LIMi'TED 4S1i1i2 rouge St., 'Toronto PORTABLE SILOS GET THIE MOST FEE1) VALUE OUT of your corn this 4eason by storing it in a Keenan Portable Silo. 1t will keep your ensilage in perfect condition at only n fraction of the cost of a permanent silo. Sold in sizes of 10 feet, 14 feet and 10 feet diameter, Includes everything necessary for erection. The cost Is small. Write for prices. The Keenan Fence Co., 010eu Sound, Ontario. I'SEI) 'TIMES ICON SA.LE GOOD \'SED TIRES. ALL SiZES, Lowest prices. Inquiries invited. 'Brockton Tire, 1011 Dundas \Vest, 'roronto. 1'110'rO FINISHING FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver- ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to Imperial. Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge- ment in easel mount or free silver- ware. To get the best in quality and service send your films to Imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto, MEN \\'AN'T'ED FAMILEX ICEEPS 900 DEALERS AT WORK! Our assortment of over 200 daily necessities, needed in every hone, sells to relatives and established clientele. \\'ith or without experience you can suc- ceed if you are honest and a will- ing worker. Every sale of $1.(10 brings you profit — who can't sell for at least $2.00 an hour? This means that you earn about 90c per hour! WITHOUT OBLIGATION write at once to FAMILEX PRO- DUCTS, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreai. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED—EGGS AND POULTRY graded or ungraded. Write for in- formation. Canadian Provision & Supply Co., Commission Dealers, 109 Front Street East, Toronto. PULLETS . CHICKS WANT 0 C T 0 13 E 11 -NOVEMBER Chicles? Please order now. Have limited quantity ready -to -lay Pul- lets. Write for list of Dally Spec- ials and Fall Service BulietIn.— Brny Hatchery, 130 John N., 1lamilton, Ont, 'I'IiRES WEARING SMOO'TIIt 11? ST11.1, S0l'Nl) HAVE THEM TItl'TREDEDI COSTS ONLY A FRACTION OF PRICE OF NEW TIRES. NEW TIRE: (,l'AIIANTEE. WRITE FOR FOLDER & 1'ItICES 011 1)il1VE IN \\'11I;N NEXT iN TORONTO AND SEs: TRUTREDS Ai ADE;. TRl'TILED (CANADA) 1,IMI'I'El) 4S816 Yonge St.. 'Toronto iliAt the 'roarer Clock lust North of College St. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SPECIALIZING IN 1tE11Ui1;1' Il0- TOltS, POWER -UNITS. hydraulic H o 1 e 1 s, \\'inches, Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors, Radiators — Exchange Service, Gloss -- Satisfaction or refund. Levy A1114) I'nrtir, Rept. .1. Toronto. "It is extraordinary how little Hollywood knows about its own business." —George Bullard Shaw. ISSUE 40—'40 THE STANDARD VI NOW IS THE TIME TO PI!epare For Cold Weather Buy Your Winter Needs for the Family Now. Children's Wool Sweaters' 79c to $1.98 Children's Coats at Special Prices from $5.00 to $10. Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear Prices to Suit Everyone. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. SPECIAL!!! GOLD MEDAL (Whole Kernel) Corn, 1702 lin 2 for 21c NEWPORT Fluffs Free Tumbler 25c 14 oz. pkg SPECIAL!!! 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 61c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) Crosse & Blackwell Products CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 17c (Orange Seville) MARMALADE ....16 oz. jar 22c Date and Nut BREAD 8 oz. tin 15c (Ask for Recipe Booklet) DR. BALLARD'S Champion Dog Food 16 " tin lOc SPECIAL ! ! ! Big -5 Cleanser 2 tins 9c SAVE! SAVE SAVE! Buy War Saving Stamps HERE ::: WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. ANY MILK BOTTLES Have You a bunch of Milk Bottles Cluttering Up the Pantry Shelf. Those milk bottles do have a habit of accumulating no matter how hard Mrs. Housewife Tries to Keep Them Cleaned Out. Set them out on the step some morning and we will take them back to theDairy where they can be put to good use. We will appreciate your co-operation in this respect very much. DURWARD'S DAIRY Higgins - Pattison MMES Irlma Eugene Higgins, dau;lt- ter of :,'r, and Mrs. Robert Higgins, of i3e .grave, and Mr, Roy Victor Pattison ski of Mr. and Airs. Allan Pattison, of D3e1grave, spoke their wedding vows 'berme the Rev. R. M. Weekes, Rector o Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, at Trinity Church Rectory on Saturday morning, Sc,ptertnber 28th, at 10.30 o'clock. The bride was attractively gowned in a at set length dress of Marlon' blue' crepe trimnmecd, with gold. She wore a t'uo felt hat to match and blac% uc_caories. Ants Margaret Higgins was her sister's bridesmaid, and looked very smart in a dress of rut crepe and blan shoes and gloves. Mr. henry J. Pattison, of Wingham, brother of the groom, supported Abr. It;oy attison. After a wedding breakfast, served at the hone of the bridle's pareax, the young couple left for a motor trip to Northern Ontario. They will reside on the groom's farm- north of the Village of Belgrave. MRS. ROBT, MEDD, WEST WA- WANOSH RESIDENT, DIES The death occurred on Monday at Goderich Hospital of Mrs. Robert hI edd. Mrs. Medd had been confine;'; to hospital for two months, 'having broken her hip in the summer. She wad formerly Martha Kirkpat- rick, daughter of Alexander Kirkpat- rick and Agnes Young Kirkpatrick. Sho was born in West Wawanosh ( Township 79 years ago, and lived at Nile before her marriage 52 years ago, Mr. Medd died; nine years ago. Mrs. Medd was a .member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn. She is sur- vived by a son and a daughter, W,I- liaui 'Medd, of Goderich, and Airs. Thomas lllcNall, of Auburn. A broth- ' er, Alexander Kirkpatrick, of Web- ster's Corners, B.C. The funeral was iseld' from the res- idence on Wednesday and was con- ducted by Rev. R. M. Weekes, assist- ed by Rev. A. D. Silver, of the local Baiptist church. interment was made In Ball's Cemetery. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, C IltolI antrgi. We pay pkone calla. -r - : A. t..,• .. 3A•80�V' Miss ' J08011.11* Woodcock visited in London and 1St, Thomas on Friday. iMiss Ella Metcalfe spent Monday in London, 'Miss Olive McGiII spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. Miss Lillian Moss, London, visited Mrs. Jdhn Crafg and IMMdss Iva Switzer last week, Norman Sinclair returned last Fri- day to Toronto to attend the Ontario College of Education. Mrs, Metcalf and Miss Ella Metcalf visited with Teeswater friends on Sun- qay, Mss Gladys Fawcett and sister, Mre, Cuthbert of Toronto, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs, Fawcett, Mrs. J. B. Watson and daughter, Wilma, visited in Teeswater on Sun- day. t11Istises Pauline Robinson, and Doris llbody of •Kitchener, spent the week- end with their mother; Mrs, Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Somers and Muss Jessie Somers, visited with friends in Toronto for a .few days last week, We regret to report that Mrs. T. C. MoElroy is not as well as her many friends would wish to see her. Mrs. and !Miss Dila (Metcalf returned from London last week after attending bwo weddings of relatives in that city, Mr. Mott Richmond' returned to his home in Toronto last Wednesday atter spending the summer with his brother "and hie mother, Mrs, Henry Richmond. IMr. John M. Empey and Miss Jessie Machan, *Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gardiner, London, visited their cous- in, Mrs. John Craig, Sr., at the home of David and Mrs, Craig on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Warden and the former's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worddn of Staffa, called at the home of Jas. and Mrs, Rich- mond Sunday evening. IMr. and Mrs. Fred Somers returned to Timmins Monday after visiting with the former's brothers and sisters and the hatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Herrington, for two weeks. John M. and Mrs. Craig, Carman and Margaret, Misa Iva Switzer and their uncle, Mr. Walter Marshall, London, attended Kirkton Fair last Friday, Mr, Marshall remaining to visit other relatives, after spending the last month at the home of John M. and Mrs. Craig, The "Church of the Air" was con- ducted an Wednesday morning of last week by the Rev. R. M. Weekeis, Rec- tor of Trinity Anglican Church. He was a5sisted by Miss Elizabeth Mills, at the piano, and by Mrs. Frank Slor- ach, Mrs. R. M. Weekes, Mrs. Fred Hatter, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Hatter, Jr. Belgrave Red Cross Entertainment REX FROST, Radio personality, will present In the FORESTERS' HALL, BELGRAVE, ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9TH at 8 p.m. "CAVALCADE OF EUROPE" a motion picture covering Mr. Frost's trips to Europe prior to the war and pictures covering the war itself. A running commentary of events will be given by Mr. Frost. Tho program will also include community singing and other entertainment. Admiss:on 2Sc, Children 15c. iii -Y••111.4 W ..:14 i1►..61ir4.at. r Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WH .LRE AGENT SFOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. Complete Engine Check. White Rose Motor Oil. Cattle and Fly Spray. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding, Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN1N NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, FRESH FRUIT PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyrnan'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's• Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft 'Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO.. AUCTIONEERING • For Experience, Courtesy and A Successful Sale Write or Phone MATT. GEYNOR Sales Conducted Anywhere. Chargee Reasonable. Phone No, 1•-tiucknow. PERSONAL INTEREST Miss 'Ruth Leggett, of Preston, le visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mra. E. Leggett, for the month of October. .Mr. and .Mrs. 141'H. Robinson, Mr. Stewart Robinson, Mrs. Gordon 'Au- gustine' anct children visited ou Sun- day at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bender, of Tor- onto, and :gigs Nelda ,McDlroy of 'St. Marys, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Edith D, Bell, R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store EVERY MONDAY High Grade Glasses at Low Prices. One -day Service on Broken Lenses. No Perscription Required. All we require is a piece of the broken lens, and we will make A New Lens Exactly the Same. sr PREPARE NOW :: Wednesday, October 2,1940, TO GUARD AGAINST WINTER ILLS. Fortify with products containing Vitamin A and D. The following all help build resistance to colds, flu, grippe, Etc. Neo -Chemical Food $1.15 and -$2.45 Wampole's Extract $1 00 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Cod Liver Oil Capsules. $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets . 89c Creophos .. , $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil '50c and $1.00 Nyal Cod Liver Oil 59c and $1.00 Irradol A . a $1.50 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2 Living -Room Furniture We are offering Many New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most Attractive Prices, - Floor Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks Book Cases and Other Odd Living Room Pieces. Help make your home mere comfortable & enjoyable We urge you to come in and inspect them, Whether or not you are preparedto buy at present J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funerat Director. e 41111111111111511111111 Willows Drug Store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Shell-Tox Fly Spm) 29c Fly-O-Cide 25c and 50c Black Flag 25c and 50c Fly Swatters , 10c Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Ooil and Malt ...75c and $1.25 $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) 35c to $1.00 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin • 1 TUNNEY'S "Summer Time Meat Market Refreshment Time Boneless Picnic Shoulder 30c Cottage Rolls 30c Home -Made Ice Cream Peameal Bacon 35c Always On Hand. TRY OUR BUMMER DISHES Breakfast Bacon Home-made Bologna Home -Rendered Lard Tenderloin Ribs . WE DELIVER. 30c Let Us Serve Your Party 17c Requirements. 10c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. 35c Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bar"s. 10c BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. USE THE STANDARD TO ADV TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. ER. SIBTHORPE'S prinke4 Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY PURITY FLOUR 98 lbs., 24 lbs.. 7 lbs. Robin Hood Flour, 24 lbs. Pastry Flour 24 & 7 lbs. HI -DO YEAST, FLIESHMAN'S Royal York and Lallemand's Yeast. P. & G., Pearl and Comfort Soap 5c, 6 for 25c MOODY'S LYE per can lOc MOODY'S ROYAL CLEANSER 5c CASTILE SOAP Large 10 oz. bar 10c CHLORIDE OF LIME 15c OLD DUTCH 12c, 2 for 23c Stove Polish, Liquid and Paste. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.