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The Blyth Standard, 1941-10-01, Page 1TIDE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 16 - NO, 9,. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY OCT. 1, 1941. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. BLYTH FAIR -- OCTOBER l AND 8TH Competition Expected To Be Keen `" PRIZE LISTS HAVE' ALL GONE. Saturday October 11th Is OBITUARY School Section Showers Blyth School Board Meet. Two More Bank Nites Salvage Day In BlythN Young Bride I The regular meeting of the Blyth Jean Murray, R N. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Mrs. James Newell, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Cowan of the Auburn _toad last Friday night, when about thirty of Mrs. Newell's friends and well-wishers gathered to wish her happiness in her new home. The gathering was representative of U.S.S. No. 11, Hullett and East \1'a wanosh, and during the evening Mrs. Newell was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Newell expressed her appre- ciation, and invited all present to visit her in her new home at Winghatn. The evening was spent in social chat, and the bride passed the wed - cling cake. Before the gathering broke up the young couple was sur- rounded, and many lusty voices sang 1"For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Before her marriage, Mrs, Newell was Dorothy Taman, eldest daughter of Mrs. Douglas Morrison, of Blyth. Saturday, October 11th, will bo Sal- The death of Jean Marion Murray, vage Day in Myth, and citizens are It,N„ occurred it Victoria Hospital, asked to co-operate by saving, and London, on Thursday, Septemi.;er 25th • collecting all the old newspapers, rags ' follovednt, an illness of a few week's , Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc and scrap metals that they can find duration, during which time the best 1 toter 7th and &th, aro the dates o[ on their premises for the Collection. medical skill tried in vain to solve, ,,. The members o the Blyth Fire Brl• i Blyths Annual Nall Fair' and cure her affliction, but to no avail, gade finally decided to undertake the in conversation with tae Directors i death finally claiming her at the early age of 2,6 years. of the Fair, they ilei, that they are 'collection at their regular meeting, offering one of We best prize lists that his boon offered for many years. The prize money has been caredullY held Monday night. The late Miss 'Murray was a daugh- Cards will be distributed in the ter a1) Mrs. William Johnston, of course of the next week; with full in` Blyth, and the late 11'111iam Murray. handled, and has been distributed so structlons for citizens, on what is as to be most advantageous in bring -good and what is not good. You are ing out good exhibits, asked to put these cards up in your One thing that bespeaks success tor home, not only for use 111 the present the Fair is that nearly all prize lists collection, but for future collections. have gone out, thus showing that ex - will is a list of Salvage that hibitors are keenly interested in the be accepted by the collectors: prizes that are offered for the winner. From week to week we havo stres- sed different classes in the prize list, until we believe tlhat most people are familiar with the attractions. The Junior Section for Girl's should be brought to the fore. This is tor girls tont 14 to '•i years o1 age, and is an excellent opportunity for them to show their ability at cooking and sowing. Tito one winning the most prizes in this class will receive a WHAT AND HOW TO SAVE Paper: (a) Newspaper and colored wrap- ping paper (fold once and do securely in bundles), (b) Brown paper and brown paper bags (tie securely in flat bundlers). ;c) Magazines ('tie securely in bun- dles). (d) Cardlboard boxes, including cer- eal, biscuit, candy. confectionery. very handsome special prize 1 clothing and corrugated loxes (should the home of Mr. William Johnston, orn Sho was bnear Walton in the year 10)1b, and attended AN alton School, later going to Seaforth Colle- I giate, and afterwards going into training at Victoria Hospital, London, from where she graduated as an R.N. last year. General regret was expressed when about two week's ago, it was learned that she was a patient in the sante hospital from which she graduated, with slight hopes of recovery. Surviving memlbers op her family are her mothher, Mrs. Win, Johnston, one sister, Margaret, nurse on. the staff of the Ontario Hospital, and two brothers, Jack of Sarnia and Jim of Aurora. The futkeral service was held front Drummond Street, Blyth, on Saturday Tho children should be Interested he brakes flat and fled securely in and encouraged to compete in Class bundles). afternoon, September 27th, at 2 p.m. '29. The whole clans Is devoted to The various classes of paper have with interment being made in Brus- tlhent. different salvage values and should be sels. Cemetery. Rev. A. Sinclair, pas - It is expected that L. E. Canal?, bundled separately as shown above. tor of the Blyth United Church, con- ducted the service, assisted by Rev. Rags: Cumming and Rev. Chandler. Including all kinds of old clothes, Many beautiful floral tributes front men's felt hats and acrap rags (pack neighbours and friends bore testimony in boxes or bags). of the esteem in wbich site was held. Metals; Floral tributes were received from her classmates, student nurses and girl Iron, steel, aluminum. pewter. brass. friends, of Victoria Hospital, an'! caliper, cold and silver. 1from the nursing staff, and her sister Car Batteries, Rubber Tiles, Tubes Margaret's class, of the Ontario 11os•- Old Rubbers, Mattresses, Carpets and pital. The flowerbearers were six of Burlap Bags. her friends from the Victoria Hospital, `Bottle's, bones and tin cans will not dressed in uniform, Misses Merle be collected. Put these with your 1111.P. for North Huron will officially open the Fair, A public address sys- tem will be on the ground for the con• venienco of the public, who other years may havo had difficulty in as- certaining the winners of the different 'Classes. A Bingo Booth will be operated on the Grounds with the proceeds in aid of the Red Cross Society. Everyone likes to play Bingo, Good prizes will be offered. 'Children who intend to take part in the liarade should be at the Memorial 11111 no later than 1.15 on the after• garbage. noon of Wednesday, October Sth, Your first duty is to wrap your gar- • So far half a dozen schools have bage well in paper. Then, as a Pat - voiced their intention to be on hand riotic Duty—Savo the surplus for the for the parade, and there will prob- 'Salvage Collection. ably still bo more. The loud speaker The first collection will be made on system will head Uhe parade to the October 11th at 2 p.in. Periodic col - grounds. Tho Blyth Beef Calf Club, which is composed of ambitious young fel. lows in this District, will compete at the Fair. During the morning they will write an examination and do their Judging. In the aaernoon, J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative, will deteanine their ability at judging .holders. when he places the stock they have Gather up all your old magazines judged. The winners will be annotate - ed over the public address system during the afternoon. As we write this article, cars are streana'.c.; home from the Tees - water Flair, which is one of the great- est country fairs in tile Province at the present line. It is the enthusiasm of the people lections will follow. 'Many towns have for some time, been making periodic gatherings, and have everything ironed out, and col - !odious are made smoothly. This Is the first time that such a collection has been made in Blyth, and a great , deal of help can be rendered by house 1 and newspapers (these must be tied separately) Magazines in one bundle and newspatpers in another, and along with old rags and metals, which you have around, place them all on door- step, where Uhoy will be picked up by. trucks. The collection of these materials Flank, Irene Wankel, Jean Piper. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services will be held at the usual hours next Sunday. Sunday School at 10.30. a.m., and public worship at 11.30 a.m. Mr. Boyle will preach on "A City Without a Wall". There will be no service on October 1'2tlh as Mh'. Fowler of Bluevale will preach anniversary services in Bel - grave. School Board was held in the Mem- orial Hall on September 211th at 8 P. Al. with the following Trustees pre.,- ent: \V. !11111s, V. White, \\'. 'I'hnell li. McElroy and K. Whitmore. The minutes of the last regular meeting were approved as read on motion of Trustees White and Whit- more. The folotwitg bills were presented and were ordered paid on motion of Trustees White and McElroy. W. J. Situs, Tissue $3.0:) Moyer School Supplies, Towels 5.50 .Pd. of Education, Clinton 103, 5'2 K. Whitmore, Hektogiaph Paper and padding Board On motion of Trustees Whitmore and Thuell $10.00 was granted Air. Gray for Field Day Exercises. Request for broom for Caretaker ganted on motion of Trustees Thuell and White. Aloved by Trustee Thuell, seconded by Trustee Whitmore and ca"ried that Secretary inquire further re non -r: 'ident pupil's eE.tentling Blyth Public School. Meeting adjourned on motion of Trustees McElroy and Whitmore. Leslie Hilborn, Secretary. B . C . S . Hold Field Day The Annual Field 1.%y of the Blyth Continuation School was held on Fri- day, September 26th, with part of the 'sports being held in the School Grounds and part in tate Agricultural Grounds. The results were as fellows: Before Season's Biggest Attraction Closes • Last Draw Saturday, October 11th. Anyone who has been saving _lank Nite Tickets for a grand try at the enol of the season had better start looking 1110111 up, and bring hero to town during the next two Saturday nights. ; it was announced at last Saturday Night's Drawing that 1'""re would only be two more this season, wilih Satur- day night, " October 11th, being the last one. Mr. Archie Young officiated at last Saturday's Draw, and slid a very capable job. All the prizes ware claim- ed, and the winners were as follows: $5.CO—Doreen Phillips• $3.00•—Eppie Lawrence. Gililert Biernes. $3.C•0 -1M I's. John Fairservice. $1 .00 each—Wan. Dalrymple, Mrs. Geo. \1eNall, \1'111., Dalrytmple, Mike Healy, Jr. There were two $2.00 prizes last week, and \\'m. Dalrymple won two of the $d .00 prizes. This week there will be the usual prizes, amounting to $15.00. Get in on these final two draws. Make sure you have ail your tickets in before the final Draw on October 111th. Post Offices Handling Books For Forces Senior Girls' Champion: Shtr'ley Post Office Facilitates Collection of Wallace. Books for our Forces in Canada and Junior Girls' Champion: .1eauett2 Newfoundland. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Glousher. Last Sunday morning the congre- gation filled the church at the Rally Day Service, iM t'. Leslie Hilburn, Superintendent of the Sunday School presided, The Scripture Lessons were read by Senior Boys' Champion: Ivan MI - born. Junior Boys' Champion: Jimmie _Pierce. The weather for the Meet was cloudy and cool, but failed to (151111)011 1eullwsiasun of the contestant Catherine Leckie, C. Watson and Shirll:y Phillips, Keith Merritt and t '' RuthIIiiborn. Ilvan Hilbo tn, A choir of girls led ,Cc:mpetition was very peen, and the athletes put on a fine display. 'l'Ite pallbearers were, Messrs. Leslie the .singing and gave a fine antivan. Johnston, Armour Dundas, Gordon •Murray, George Kirkby, Bob Biggam and Bill Hopkins. The deepest sympathy is extended the sorrowing family in their horn' of bereavement. in 'roeswater and the district that is imperative to the War Effort, and have made the Toeswater Fair what it You can share in this e[(ort by assist- is today. Let's everybody talk up the Ing in every way possible. Remember, Blytll Fair this week, and tnako it it is only .scrap, and aluminum which second to none in it's class. has served it's purpose in the home, Come to the Pair, and bring your or around the premises that is wanted friends with you. —you are not asked to contribute any- thing nything that is useful. People in the country may have an Graduated From Wireless opportunity to cooperate too, if they wish, Anyone who has anything to Training School contribute is asked to bring it to town Wireless Operator Eklward McGill on October 11th, or at some convenient R.C.A.F. son of Mr. and Dire. James time previous to that, McGill of Clinton, has graduated from looked after. the Wireless Training School at Mon- treal and has been stationed at Ilag- etsville as Instructor. A. Y. P. A. To Meet The first meeting of the season of tihe A. Y. P. A. will be held at the home of Dr, and Airs. Vo'kes on Mon- day evening at 8 p. m. This will be a social evening and everyone is invited to attend. and it w111 bo Mrs . Amos Smith Mrs. Amos Smith, a resident of the ,211d concession of Grey Township, for fifty year's and for the last three years a resident of Myth, passed sud- denly away In Norwich, on Thursday evening, September 2011), in her sev- enty-fifth year. She had been visit- ing her brothers in Woodstock and Norwich for the last three weeks. She ate a hearty supper followed by a social time and when retiring she took ill and .passed away about 10.30 - W. I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of ilio Women's Instituto will be held at the home of Mrs. It. Fear this Thurs- day afternoon at 2.30 and Is in charge of Mrs. McCool and Mrs. S. Cunning; Convenors of Legislation. We understand there will be a guest speaker of note so everybody come and get the lowdown on Legislation. Miss Clare McGowan gave a very in- teresting address. The theme talk Bride -To -Be Showered 11 was discussed by the minister. 'Next Sunday, October ;)th, the By Neighbours communion service will be held. Oc- Twenty nelghbjurs gathered at the 'tober fifth, 19.41, will be a significant _home of Mr. awl Mrs. Torrance Dun - day in all congregations around the dos, on Monday night, September 2r2nd world. On that day humble hearts to honour Miss Mberta Richmond, a lof many races 111111 in all lrlliti.v, Will bride-to-be, of this month. gather in 'penitence and faith about The living room of the Mouths home the Table of our Lord Jesus Orbit. was decorated with pink streamers ;This they will do itt remembrance of and balloons, and the evening teas Him. com- menced by all singing, "For She's A _ It is most appropriate when hale Jolly Good Fellow." The guest of hon - is on the march and war is rampant or was Obliged to bust the Balloons in our world, that Christiana everY• some of which contained confetti, and whore should maintain an unbroken others contained, instructions retard - fellowship, This unbroken fellotwslip'iug the different girls that were Jn Christ will stand out in contrast hidden in the hoose for her. She was to our broken and disorganized world. obliged to read each verse, and then It will bear witness to a fellowship seek out each particular girt, all of which can crass frontiers of race, which were lovely, and of a ntiscell• the same evening, break through barriers of human pre- piteous variety. Mrs. Smith whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ann Searls, was born in Norwich, Oxford County, on March 233rd., 1887. Ette was united in mar- riage in 1558 to Amos Smith who pre- deceased her fifteen months ago. Genial it disposition site utade marry friends and was highly esteem - Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs. Ed. A. McMillan, Myth; Francis W. Smith, 211(1 concession of Grey Township. Otte grandchild, (Alerwood C. Snaith. Also surviting aro three brothers, Egbert Searls, Woodstock; Jacob and Fre;-•.k Sear' of Norwich. F'un'eral Services were held Sunday, September 2S, from L. C. Arn and Son's funeral Residence in Norwich. Interment was made in the Searls family vault in Norwich cemetery, judice and rise above the clash and Contests and a social time was en• 'conflict of warring nations. joyed for the remainder of the even - This observance does not content- ing, and lunch was served. plate union Communion Services, but rather that each local congregation shall seek to have all of its nlentheta I present at its own Communion Ser- vice. IL is expected that every Christian will take his place in iris own church on World Communion Sunday, committing hintselr anew to the world task and, its one Master it the neediest time of any generation. Let no ono fail to share in the World \Vide Communion Fellowship on the first. Sunday in October. All who gather about. our Lord'ri Table will do so in remembrance of Him. All are to be guests of ottr one Lord. Bead over all things to His Church. Morning Subject: 11,15: "The Pince of Jesus." 7 p.m. "Paul Before Felix." Sunday, October lath, Is Anniver- sary Day. Rev. Dr. 11. W. floss o: Toronto will preach at both sc,rvicc,s. Wednesday September 24th, to Mr. ;\lr. Norge Branton, soloist, of BIRTHS GOVIElt—•In Morris Township on and Mrs. Mervyn Govier, a son. Toronto will sing. Blyth Red Cross September Report Contributions Received:— Mrs., George McNall $1. CO Mrs. Ben. Mason $1.00. Receipts from Special Bingo:— Bingo held for our boys Overseas Receipts Expenses Balance Bingo held to raise money for Bombed War Victims' Fund Receipts $54.51 Expenses . 24.7'2 $50.85 2.5.72 $24.9: Balance Inelttded in this Bingo, with Mrs. neat a,s the prize. this were $5.00. $1.'11.79 Special arrangements have been made by the Canadian Post Office Department to facilitate the sending of books to Canadian Forces in camps in Canada and in New'foundiand. The value attached by soldiers, sailors and airmen to a plentiful supply of books in their reading roosts, etc., has been stressed both by the men themselves and by those who have visited their camps. Good, interest - ing books are always in (10111811(1 and it is highly important that the sup- ply should be frequently replenished. Honourable William 1'. 'Mulock, K. C., ALP. Postmaster General, an- nounces that in the interest of our _soldiers, sailors and airmen station- eel in Canada and Newfoundland, and as a special meastu'e 01, cooperation, all Post Offices throughout the coun- try will act as deposi,:u'g centres for I Books. This applies to Books Only. —not to magazines, Newspapers, etc. Persona who wish to supply our Forces with notch appreciated read- ing matter now mray hand itt these volumes at their Post Ofifce—tile books donated should be clean and in good condition, it will net even be necessary to wrap them as they will he placed in 111x11 bags specially pro- 1 vided for the pul'pose. Citizens can ensure that amen, in camps in Canada and in Newfound- land will receive the full benefit of this privilege by going to their book- shelves and picking out Books and handing then in at the Post Office, which will arrange for delivery to the various Training Camps•-- where they will be welcomed w'th interest and will relieve the. monitory of the boys in Canada's Fbrces, especially during the Fall and Winter seasons. 1 Night's Bingo was $2.9.84. Another Bingo will be held Satur- day Night. Some of the ,prizes offer- ed will be Fruit Cakes. Get in on ono of these. Bingo Netted $29.84 The nett proceeds front Saturday was the spec !al Toll Sr.'s hooked The receipts for —R. Philp, Treasurer. BIRTHS HA4.1.1ABAN'--111 Clinton Pulblic Hos pital on \Vednesc'a:-, ()farther 1st, tc Mr. and Mrs. WM. liallahan, of Blyth, a son—stillborn. Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners. SEEN AS AXIS RECRUITS King Boris of Bulgaria, pictured, left, inspecting troops, is seen as the latest "junior partner" of the Axis nations. European reports say Russo -Bulgarian friction, plus Nazi bait of rich post-war terri- torial rewards, have swung the Balkan nation to Hitler's side. What Science Is Doing 1 THE "SULFA" FAMILY Gerrit -killing "Sulfa" family, sul- fanilamide, su1fapyridiue, sulfa- thiazole, which combat, with am- azing success, 32 types of germs that produce pneumonia and kill 100,000 Americans a year, are coke by-products. New members of the sulfa family are sulfatltiazole and sulfanethylthiazole mortal enc miss of dreaded staphylococcus infec- tion of blood stream, fatal in 99¶'', of all known cases. When the new sulfas were put to work experi- mentally, they cut the mortality rate to 2U'., Now sulfagu.utidine, recently announced, joins the sul- fa family. —w— A new remedy for burns, promis- ing speedier healing and a reduc- tion of scar tissue, was disclosed last fortnight in the Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital by Dr, Kenneth L. Pickrell, resident surgeon of the Baltimore institu- tion. It is a preparation of sulfa- diazine, one of the new sulfa drugs, The method: a severely burned patient is placed on sterile sheets, sprayed with the solution every hour, and kept warm. The fre- quency of spraying is reduced an• hour each day. In four days a thin scab is formed, which begins to separate from the new skin in ten days, The solution is mild enough to be used on the eyes, and it penetrates the burned area so rap- idly that much of the pain is allay- ed at once. Johns Hopkins surgeons have been so impressed by the solution that it is now being used on all burn patients. 4 How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I drill a hole into the bottom or side of a heavy china vase which I wish to con- vert into a lamp? A. lJse an ordinary twist drill. The drill should be sharp and have a low pitch. The china should be kept wet with turpen- tine. Q. How can I restore chiffon that has acquired a crumpled and ifeless appearance? A. Hang it in the bathroom and let the bathroom fill with steam. After a few minutes of this, the chiffon can be taken into the open air whore it will return to its bright freshened con- dition. Q. How can I remedy the lock of a closet door in which the key refuses to work smoothly? A. Dip the key into machine oil and then place in the lock and work back and forth several times, It will soon work with ease. Q. How can I remove an an- noying squeak from my black shoes? A. If the shoes are black, the following is an effective remedy: .dace the shoes in a basin and jour in enough linseed oil to cover the soles, Allow to stand until the following day, and the squeak will have disappeared. Q. Is it true that buttermilk is a good cosmetic? A. Yes. It is claimed to be one of the best cosmetics known. Apply it to the face and hands. The milk may be warmed, but should not be boiled. Canada at War At the beginning of the war Canada had a Permanent Force of 4,500 mon and a Non -Permanent Active Militia of 55,000. Today there are more than 188,000 men in the Active Army and 170,000 in the Reserve Army. Nearly half of Canada's estimated direct war expenditure in the present fiscal year will be devoted to the Army. Soldiers' Parcels An interesting fact has been brought to light by the return re- cently of an Officer from Over- seas. A great many parcels arrive in a damaged condition due to those at home not packing the contents properly and also not realizing the great distance of travel and the number of times the package must be handled. And so from this experience overseas was bora an organization, the "C. A. 0. Parcels Dispatch Reg.", 350 Bay Street, Toronto, who, for the sum of One Dollar dispatches a parcel containing three packets of Razor Blades, Two cakes of Soap, Two packets of Chewing Gum, and small in- dividuals of Gum or Salted Pea- nuts to fill all spare space; Shoe Laces, Chocolate, Oxo and Cig- arettes ,all of these articles being difficult to obtain overseas. Each parcel contains a post card addressed ready to be sent back to the sender in acknowledgment. The idea of these Dollar par- cels has met with ready response, not only from individuals, but from small groups of persons and Or- ganizations who find the service a great accommodation, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. If riding in someone else's car and he stops for refreshments, whose place is it to pay the bill? 2, Should a woman always re- move her hat in a theatre? 3. If a friend has a book one wishes to read, is it all right to ask outright to borrow it? 4. Is it proper to talk "shop" while out in society? 5. When dining in a restaur- ant, what should a woman do with her purse and gloves? 6. Should a girl smoke, if she would rather not, just because the other girls in her crowd do? Answers 1. If the host suggested stop- ping, he more than likely expects to pay. However, the proper thing for the guest to do is to offer to pay (and with sincerity), or at least to suggest "Dutch treat." 2. Yes. It is bad form to keep the hat on, no matter how small it may be. 3. No; one may ask if the book is interesting, but if no offer is made to lend It to you, let the matter drop. 4. Not un- less someone has askod you a question pertaining to your work. Your work may be very interest- ing to you, and even to your friends, but to talk it continually is in poor taste. 5. Place them in her lap or on a vacant chair, never on the table. 6. No; she should realize that smoking is a matter of personal taste, Types Faster Than Most People Talk What are probably the world's fastest fingers belong to Margaret Ha►nma of Brooklyn, America's super -typist, who pounds out words faster than most bosses talk, says American Magazine, Margaret re- cently copped the world's typing championship in an international contest in Chicago, clicking the keys for a solid hour non-stop at 149 words a minute, Her total for the hour was 46,800 separate strokes —780 per minute, thirteen per sec- ond. This is the fastest typing ever recorded for a human being, and It toppled the record holder, Albert Tangora, from the throne he had occupied for seven years. Mar- garet's accuracy in her job In a New York business firm earned her a trip to Chicago to compete in the novice class last year, and she won, That inspired her to shoot for the big title, and Dor months she trained an hour a day. .1111111601.1,01111.0. 111100111.01111,011111114/1MOOMPOINNIIII0.041111 • HAVE • YOU HEARD? Tho young salesman was look- ing very depressed on his second day in his new job, "Come, cone!" said the sales manager. "Don't look so down in the mouth. I know it's difficult at first, but you'll soon get into it. When you've had a little more ex- perience you'll get along all right." "It isn't that," said the young man. "When I -got home last night I practised that sales talk on my wife and now I've got to buy her a new vacuum cleaner.". _v__ "We have been married over .a year now, and we never quarrel. If a difference of op - Inion arises and I am right, Henry always gives In immed- lately," "And if he is right?" "Oh, that hasn't happened yet!" —v— Tho golfer stepped to the tee and drove off. Tho ball sailed straight down the fairway leaped on to the green, dived into the hole. "What have you suddenly gone crazy about?" asked the golfer's wife, who was trying to learn something about the game. "Why, I just did a hole in one?" yelled the golfer, a wild gleam in his eyes, "Did you?" said his wife, plac- idly. "Do it again, dear. I didn't see you." —v— Good Samaritan (after an hour's hard work changing a tire for a lady driver): "Well, I hope that spare will take you home." Lady Driver: "I'm sure It will. I live only a few houses down the street." —v— Tommy was doing penance In the corner. Presently he thought aloud, pensively: "I can't help it if I'nr not per- fect," he complained. "I never heard of more than one perfect boy, anyway." "Who was that?" askod his mo- ther, thinking to point out a moral, "Papa," came the reply, "when he was little." —v— Joan: "Father, what's a gar- den plot" Father: "The bugs and worms planning to eat up your stuff," No Central Canada Pork For Maritimes John A. McDonald, Nova Scotia Minister of Agriculture, said he approved of the suggestion that shipment of pork from Central Canada into the Maritime Prov- inces be prohibited. "It should act as an added in- centive to our farmers to produce our own requirements," he said. It was announced .at Ottawa recently that the banning of pork importations into the Maritimes from Central Canada was one of the measures which. received con- sideration by the Canadian Bacon Board in an effort to boost the exports to Britain. Why Sholdn't We Give Britain Food Hon. R. B. Hanson, Conserva- tive Leader in the Canadian House of Commons, suggested that Canada might donate food from "all our abundance" to help Britain's war effort. Mr. Hanson interviewed three Cabinet ministers, toured the Houses of Parliament, signed the visitors' book at Buckingham Palace and made his food sug- gestion after a conference with Lord Woolton, Britain's food minister. "Lord Woolton," said Mr. Han- son, "gave us a closer viewpoint of tho food requirements (of Britain). I explored the possi- bility of contributions of food by Canada. With all our abundance why shouldn't we give them food?" 1ST CcgaitettePaper s NONE FINER MADE PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS SOLDIERS Contain Razor Blades, Choc- olate, Cigarettes, Gum, Oxo, Boot Laces, Soap -- All things difficult to procure la Britain. Save time and trouble. Send 11.00 with name, regimental number, and unit of Soldier or Airman to C.A.O. PARCELS DESPATCH (Reg'd), 250 Bay Street, Toronto. Receipt- moiled to your address. ISSUE 40—'41 1,546 Bags of Mail For Overseas Lost The post office department an- nounced recently receipt of word that 1,546 bags of Canadian mail destined for the United Kingdom and leaving the dominion during the Last week in August had been lost through enemy action. Included in the shipment were 1,293 bags from the base post office at Ottawa containing mili- tary mail for soldiers overseas, Air Training Plan Praised By Duke The Duke of Kent, . back in England from his tour of Canada to study progress of the Com- monwealth Air Training Plan, de- clared in a broadcast that the Dominion can take "special pride in its outstanding success." He said he had been amazed at the growth of the plan, The peo- ple of Britain, he said, have no idea of its magnitude, "Two years ago it was a plan," the Duke said, "Today It 's a vital war industry, which com- bines the advantages of mass pro- duction with the most skilful sel- ection and individual training." Parliament Will Open November 3 The visits and consultations overseas of Premier King and the Conservative Leader, R. B. Han- son, will be reflected when Parlia- ment resumes on November 3. Present plans call for recon- vening Parliament on November 3 with the opening of the new session fixed for November 5 or 6. This was the course followed last year. It is expected that two or three weeks will be taken up in general review of Canada's war effort with the first hand information the missions overseas will have produced. The financial appro- priations will suffice till the end of the fiscal year in March. If there is any emergency leg- islation of a budgetary character similar to what was enacted last November, it seems certain to be in the nature of widened restric- tions and the "spend less and save" formula which the Finance Minister is repeatedly emphasiz- ing, An adjournment from early December till February is regard- ed as probable, Bacteriological -War Forseen by Baxter If Germany begins to lose the war, Hitler will not even stop at bacteriological warfare, Beverly Baxter, Member of Parliament, said recently after his arrival from Lisbon on the Yankee Clip- per at LaGuardia Field. "If we get Hitler on the run, he will concentrate on England with things you never even thought of before," Mr. Baxter said. "If things go badly with hien in Russia, Ile will turn loose a vengeance war on us, not stop- ping at bacteriological warfare. After all, the object of Hitler's real hate is England, although he's getting awfully cross at the United States." RJgpN *ft*.-\\ _ u THE BELL y41TH 0010EItot FLAN' ii • r 11111.1 ui, ` The PERFECT Chewing T ..��� g obucro THAT'S MY CHEW Profanity Fines For Worthy Cause Not that railwaymen are any more addicted to profanity than the ordinary run of mortals but the Queen's Canadian Fund re- ceived a rather unexpected con- tribution recently from a Cana- dian National train crew who un- dertook to fine themselves every time they uttered a swear word. By mutual consent it was agreed that any member of the crew who made use of a profane word while in the van would place'a penny in a receptacle set aside for the fund. The last week -end on which the crew reached their ter- minal, the receptacle was full to overflowing — it contained nine dollars and fifty-six cents—which went to aid victims of German bombs in Britain, War Doesn't Stop Progress of Art More than 200 drawings and paintings by British children havo reached the National Gallery in Ottawa and will go on exhibition today and later be shown in vari- ous Canadian cities, War has not been allowed to interfere with the progress of art education and cultural develop- ment of children in England, said H. McCurry, Director of the Gal- lery, "Letters and reports show they cling more tenaciously than ever to these values in lifo." HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHES 4.14 �Il 16'66 15,000 Parcels To Prisoners of War Dr. F. W, Routley, national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross, Toronto, said his or- ganization is sending 15,000 par- cels,a week to contiiental Europe for prisoners in enemy occupied territory. The parcels, he said, cost $1.90 apiece to put up and transporta- tion expenses are $2.50 each. They contain a week's supply of food, giving 3,000 calories a day. Dr. F. Tisdale, of Ottawa, one of Canada's nutrition experts, do - signed the content .of the pack. ages so as to give maximum food value in the poundage allowed. Ontario Will Give Up Taxes Ontario will abandon the in. come and corporation tax field tot' the duration at least, it was learn- ed in authoritative quarters at Queen's Park recently. When the federal government first invaded these fields of taxa- tion axation the Hepburn government pro- tested but now it is learned an amicable arrangement has been made, The province would be oompen. sated for loss of revenue on the basis of last year's collection, which amounted to $23,000,000 from corporation taxes and $6,800,- 000 from "income taxation. Treas- otficlals suggest that the tote col- lected this year might mean a lose of $5,000,000 to the province but the fact is that the government budgetted -for less in 1942 than in 1941. It is also expected that Ontario will be compensated by tho Doman• ion for loss of gasoline tax reven- ues resulting from the federal im- position of an additional tax, A Chinese proverb that has be- come an unwritten law: "Before you buy, visit at least three mer- chants." Egyptians of 2500 13.0, knew how to refine gold. ...CLASSIFIED ,ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED AEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO - mobile, truck, tractor, bus and marine engines, More power! Stops carbon! 26% more mileage. Airmail for quick information! Agents, write for territory. Dept. 9, I3ox 163, Vancouver, Canada. ELECTRIC PUMP CLEARANCE A FEWV 1940 MODELS STILL TO clear at cut prices, 200 gal. and 360 gal. styles. Also some rebuilt Jobs which havo been put in good working order. Let us know your requirements and perhaps we Can suit you.—Beatty Bros. Limited, 116WL H111 St., Fergus, Ont. h'ARM ANI) DWELLINGS FOR FARMS AND TOWN DWELL- ings, apply The Morgan Real Es- tate and Insurance Agency, I'alm- erston, Ontario, SNAP! ONTARIO FARM,— ONE Hundred Fifty Acres,— three thousand bushels this year,— Stone House, Furnace,—Fine large barn,—$8,000.00. Twenty others. List yours. Enclose stamp. Haca- mac Agency, Troy, Ontario. EAIIN EX'1'ItA MONEY SELL MASTER KRAFT CHRIST- mas Cards with name imprinted, also boxed assortments. Exclus- lve, attractive cards of highest workmanship s e 11 themselves when shown to friends, Up to 100% profit. Make more -- Sell the best. Experience unnecessary. Write today for details. Samples on approval. Master Kraft, 343 1)oherty Bldg., Toronto. FLOWER 'BULBS DARWIN TULIP BULBS FOR sale. Clara Butt, pink, UUc per dozen;4.60 per hundred. Pride of Haarlem, 7Uc a dozen, $6.50 a hundred, J. Vet, Fergus, Ont. FOR SALII ACCREDITED HERD OF DUAL Purpose Shorthorns. All ages, in- cluding herd Sire. Isomer Scobie, Osgoode, Ont. GUNS110'1' FEED UX)ICiN(: FOR SECOND-HAND 6 or 7 -inch gunshot feed, complete with valve. Aliehne1 Dumont, Gall- oway, B.C. GIIINDEItS FOR SALI I .A FEW OF THE FAMOUS 392 "CY- clone" grain grinders with 8" flat double -aided plates. Now. The right grinder for use with light tractor — $36.60 — freight paid, Write Beatty Bros. Limited, Box 144WL, Fergus, Ont. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson Method, Information on request regarding fall classes, now beginning. Robertson's Hair- dressing Academy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, LEGAL J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE CAP- itol Theatre Building, St, Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. MEDICAL A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DEALERS WANTED. BY MAKER of stringed musical instruments. Send for catalogue. A, Dennis & Co., 381 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg. MACHINERY • FARMERS CEMENT -TILE MA - chine — Band or Power driven. Practically new. With forms to make 3, 4, 6 and 8 in, tile. Address Box Z, Moira, Ontario. MINK YES, MINK RAISING IS LUCRA- tive. But don't forget, your suc- cess depends on the foundation stock you start with. Invest a stamp to know about "I31G-LAB" mink breeders: the producers of beautiful large, dark, aliky furs. Masks Minkery, St. Hyacinthe, Que. REMOVER SUPERFLUOUS IFAIR, MOLES AND warts permanently and painlessly removed by electrolysis, 18 years' experience. Anne Graham Logan, 140 Carlton Street, Suite Two, Toronto, Phone RA, 2868. Branch- es in Hamilton, London, St, Cath- arines. ., TRACTORS ONE 26/40 OIL PULL TRACTOR and One 20/86 011 Pull Tractor. Both reconditioned. Thomas I Scott, Cromarty, Ont. STICKERS VICTORY STICKERS -- FOR autos, doors, windows, hails and homes, Six assorted for 80e, 12 for 60c, Harvle'a Flag Store, 838 King St, East, Toronto. 4, PULLETS "A FULL, HEN HOUSE ON EVERY Farm".-- that's what the Dept. of Agriculture suggests to meet Brh tleh egg demand, We've a few laying pullets. Write for Fres Service Bulletin. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ont. RHEUMATIC PAINS HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIX- pn'e Neuritis and ltheutnatic fain ..Remedy? It gives good result's. Muttro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. QUILTING QUILTING PATCHES, GOOD QUAL- lty prints and plain broadcloth. Four pounds for ono dollar post- paid. Textile Jobbers, Ward 8t., Toronto, STAMPS FREE TRADING MEMBERSHIP, one month, Elite Stamp Exchange, Box 1732 Winnipeg, Manitoba. PLAY SAFE! SEND YOUR FILMS TO IMPERIAL For better results and faster six - vice. 6 or 8 exposure films 26c; !p - prints 8 for 26c; both with free en- largement. Photographic Xmas Cards made from your own negatives Ip 2 attractive styles — folder typo with mounted picture 12 for $1.261 flat type with embossed margin. 12 for 89c. No orders for leas than six. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Toronto. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON - LESSON S.— October 5 .GOD OUR -HEAVENLY FATHER. —Gen. 1:2628; Ex. 34:4-7; Ps. 103:1-13; Isa. 40:27-31; Matt. 6:24-34; 22:35-38; John 4:24; 14:20-23; Arts 17:24-30; I John 1:1-4. PRINTED TEXT Gen. 1:26.28; Matt. 6: 24.33. GOLDEN TEXT— Our Father who art In Heaven, Hallowed be Thy Name.—Matt. 6:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—Tile first chapter of Gen- esis, of course, refers to the time of man's creation, which we do not attempt to date. The book of Ex- odus wad written some time be- tween 1400 and 1600 13,C, Inas- much as the 103rd Psalm is a Psalm of David it was probably written between 1020 and 1040 B.C. The prophecy taken from Isaiah was written about 712 B.C. Tho Sermon on the Mount was do - livered in the summer of A.D. 28, whereas the conversation of our Lord with the lawyer took place on Tuesday April 4th, A,D. 30, The passage from the 14th of John was uttered on Thursday evening, the same week, April 61,11, Man has never been able, by his own wisdom, to come to a true knowledge of the living God, God bas three ways of revealing Him- self—through Alis Word, through His Works and through His Son. Our lesson considers the revelation of God in IIis Word. Man, In God's Image 26, "And God said, Let us make man in our image, alter our own. likeness; and let them have do. minion over the fish of tau sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, 27. And God created man in IIis own image, in the image o God created IIe them; reale and female created the them, 28, And God blessed them; and God said unto them, Be' fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth and sub- due it; and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of tho heavens, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth," It was specifi- cally the mind of man that was created in the divine image, It was created with "original right- eousness," As God is holy, s0 man was created holy. This great at- tribute of man, as ho camp origin- ally from the creative Land of God, might leo called the moral and spiritual image. God as a Father 29. "No man can servo two mas- ters; for either he will hate the one and love the other; or else he will hold to one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and nranhnhon. 25. Therefore 1 say unto you, Be not anxious for your lite, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye obeli put on. Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? 26. Behold the birds of the heaven, that they sow not neither do they reap, nor gather into barns, and your heavenly father feedeth them. Are not ye of much more value than they? 17. And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? 28. And why 'are ye anxious concerning raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: 29. Yet I say unto you, that even Solo:non in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.. 30. But If God doth so clothe the grass of the field, which today is, and tomorrow is cast Into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you, 0 ye of little faith? 31. Bo not therefore anx- ious, saying, What shall we eat, or what shall we drink? or, where- withal shall we be clothed? *2. For after all these things do the Gentiles seek; for your hoav only Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things." _ What Is meant by God being 'our Father? There Is a definite relationship im- plied here a relationship of love, The heathen thought of God is that he Is far removed from our per- plexties, either ignorant of our struggles, or unsympathizing with them. The Christian has the double armour against anxiety—the name of the Father, and the conviction that the Father's knowledge is as great ae the Father's love. He who calls us hs children thoroughly understands what his children want. Practice Righteousness "But But seek ye first His King- dom, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. The Kingdom of God includes all that part of the universe In which God has sovereign sway. We are already in the Kingdom of God, If God rules over lives. In the Lord's Prayer we are told to pray, "Thy Kingdon come, Thy will be done." The Kingdom of God comes to each marl when that man yields his life to God, through Jesus Christ. Some day the whole mil - verse will be under the rule q)' God, but today, the world itself, a WiNGJOW FOR PLASTER CAST I)r, Fred Waknitz and assistant demonstrate in New York the use of new "window," a transparent plastic device enabling doctors to obnrve wounds through a plaster cast. Idea was developed in Britain to aid in treatment of complicated bomb wounds. apart from God, is harked by law- lessness, Of course the Kingdom of God is righteous, and God is righteous, and to seek God's King- dom is to live righteously It is to desire IIis righteous way in tis. To seek the Kingdom of God is not to dream about It, or to wish that we,. were participating in Ills Kingdom, or even to approve the rule of God, but it is to yield our lives to God; not to talk about righteousness, but to practice righteousness. Cure For Worry Just Go Fishing Mrs. Anna Choyce, aged 92, is a candidate for the title of oldest woman fisherman, Mrs. Choyce, with her sunbon- net and high -necked dresses, is a familiar sight along the banks of the Perkiomen River, fishing for "cat" and bass. She keeps a photograph album of her prize catches, which include a 23 -inch pickerel and a three - pound catfish. Occasionally she goes deep sea fishing with a son. "Don't worry—go fishing," la her recipe for longevity. British Officials Cross Germany British diplomatic personnel left Helsinki by train recently, en route to Turku, to board the Finnish ship Oihonna for Lue- beck, Germany, on the way to Lisbon and hone, Finland and Britain have broken diplomatic relations, (The transit through Germany will be by sealed train and it is unlikely the Britons will be per- mitted to raise the shades for a glimpse of enemy territory,) Invasion Tactics Tried At Quebec A Canadian Army motorized unit seized the Quebec Provincial Legislature recently in a mock attack designed to acquaint the public with invasion tactics, The attack almost failed when thousands -of spectators blocked the roads to see the demonstra- tion unit dash through the streets, The crowd thinned, however, after a "gas" bombardment bathed the area withs,clouds of thick vapor. THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFerguson • oat`' �� IS 135 PER CENT >t'' MOUNTAINOUS, WITH �'� ,,Vji 1t' .54 ACTIVE VOL. - CANOES � CANOES AND :4'44 1000 HOT SPRINGS, s)i 'i, AND IS SUBJECT In ABOUT FOUR EARTHQUAKES DAILY/ TIDAL WAVES FOLLOW SEVERE SHACKS, AND TYPHOONS ARE COMMON, WITH DISASTROUS FIRES ACCOMPANYING THEM. PRE ^(ST RJC WERE AFFLICTED WITH DENTAL TROUBLE THE SAME AS WE ARE TODAY/ RHE IDEA THAT THM D PERF'`ECT TEETH AROSE FROM THE FACT THAT EARLY ARCH EOLOGISTS PICKED OUT THE MOST PERFECT SPEC/MENS. 3-4 JAPAN, situated as it Is, with the ocean bed dropping sharply away, is a veritable earthquake center. The people live in con- stant dread of quakes, and never become accustomed to them, In spite of their frequency. There is always the chance that the next one may mean death. NEXT: flow pure Is snow? POP—Worn Down WHAT SORT OF A DOG IS TWAT FOLLOWING' YOU ? Air Battleship's Successful Test New United States Flying Battleship Passes Initial Severe Tests A new experimental "air battle- ship," constructed for the United States Navy and described as the largest flying boat ever built, was given its first static test last week at the Glenn L. Martin Company factory at Middle River. While navy inspectors, company officials, newsmen and photograph- ers looked on, hyhaulic jacks pull- ed upward on the plane's wings to give it overload tests, A special steel frame rig, about as high as a two-storey building, enveloped the plane. The flying boat, the XYB2M-1, has not yet been taken out of the factory. The stationary tests will continue for several days, in about ten clays or two weeks, officials said, it will be rolled out for the first time and in a month or six weeks it will be ready for its test flight, The all -metal flying boat has a 200 -foot wingspread, a two -deck hull 117 feet long, is powered by four 2,000 -horsepower Wright du- plex cyclone engines, and has a normal gross weight of 140,000 pounds, Its armaments are a secret, but it has six turrets, The giant boat dwarfs the Mar- tin -built Russian Clipper of 63,000 pounds, the largest flying boat previously constructed, and the trail blazing China Clipper of 52,- 000 pounds normal gross weight. It is roughly comparable in size to the United States Army's new Douglas B-19 bomber the world's largest land plane. NEW SHAH Mohammed Riza Pahlevi, above, has succeeded his father as shah of Iran after the latter report- edly abdicated because of the crisis resulting from the invasion by Britain and Russia of ancient Persia. LADIES' ACTIVITIES Many ladies' societies are rais- ing worthwhile money by selling Christmas Cards. It la a pleasant way to renew old friendships and up to 100% profit can be made under the excellent merchandising plan, Master Kraft Cards, 342 Doherty Bldg., Toronto, have one of the largest and finest lines of Boxed Assortments, all selling for a1. A letter to the !(glove firm will readily obtain particulars. Up to 100% profit can be ex- pected under their well -thought- out merchandising plan. Won't Collaborate With Communists The Trades Union Congress, Britain's labor parliament, has unanimously indorsed a proposal of its General Council for estab- lishment of an Anglo -Russian trado union council, Sir Walter Citrine, Secretary of the Congress, in support of the proposal asserted firmly, however, that "we are not pre- pared to collaborate with the British Communist Party." "We have found then totally unreliable for carrying out any policy," he said. Eighty percent of Russia's oil comes from the Caucasus area. RADIO REPOATER By DAVE ROBBINS Bert Pearl doesn't have to take a back seat to anyone, anywhere. Bert's friendly Happy Gang per- sonality will be much in evidence when he becomes Master of Cere- monies on Saturday night of the great liew 1991-92 SHARE THE WEALTH series of programs, P111 - ed with all the entertainment in- gredients that made last year's show such a standout, Share The Wealth brings it all back to the air -lanes every Saturday night at 8.30 through the fall and whiter from the C.B.C. network, includ- ing CKSO, CKLW, CBO, CBL and CKOC in Hamilton. * * * uhusical Beauty Box," new national network program, will got it's first airing from CKOC and the C. B. C. National Network on Thursday evening, October 2nd. One of .Canada's most prominent young musicians will have a lot to do with the show, but at present his name is n secret. Tune in for one of the radio season's big sur- prises: Thursday evening, 9 p.nt. E.D.S.'T., on the national network of the C. B. C. * Toast and Marmalade Time Is good -morning fun -time for all who listen to the 1160 morning pro- gram schedule. You'll hear "The Comic Strip of the Air," daily, at ten minutes past eight. Featuring comedy stars from everywhere, and getting Toast and Marmalade off to a happy start, The Comic Strip has laughs a -plenty in store, * * * The music that the rural com- munity often enjoys at it's favor• Ito dances — the songs that are on top of the popular bit parade, and the heart songs of the years all neatly combine in a twice - weekly feature program from CKOC, Named "I-Ioedown with Og- den" and featuring Fiddlin' Ed and his violin — Dorothy Whyte song stylist, and a harmony quar- tet, the program is heard Tuesday and Thursday at seven o'clock. Arrange a home party and enjoy the show! * * * Tipe From Here and There: Babbling, bubbling Bolt Hope has returned to tho air. Tuesdays, 10 p.m. NBC. Canada's Percy Faith is conductor for another season of the Contented Hour, NBC, Mondays at 10 p.m. Alexander Woolcott, "T o w n Crier" of radio fame, is en route to London to make a series of broadcasts for CBS. There aro persistent rumors that the "March of Time" may soon return to the air! Record for the week — Lanny Ross singing 'Til Reveille! . * * * Due to the United States revert. ing to standard time, the major portion of network shows original• ing over there and in Canada, will be heard by listeners in Ontario, bne hour later than they have been accustomed to hearing them, In other words, the Happy Gang will be heard daily at 2.00 o'clock, Char- lie McCarthy at 9.00 on Sundays, and Guy Lombardo at 9.00 on Sat- urdays. Grasshoppers like other insects, breathe through openings in the sides of their abdomens and can. not be drowned bp holding their heads under water. 1 CONCERT VIOLINIST HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured violinist. 12 Decorative mesh. 13 Electrified particle. 14 Officer's assistant. 15 To prevent. 16 To spread, 17 To moisten with dew. 19 Fish, 20 Billiard rod. Answer to Previous Puzzle 'L G E IRI I A EAR N I FRY E RE P 0 T MAL LACE pA A R T • 0 R LOIU INTL C D E E T GOEX G ' ©m MM' MU§ IDE riM CI LI 0 •I M �0 1-4f01 •]6 IN E'T A A VIOL AL 1 A A p N RumA E A A(ERIA AL P EM 0 A M 22 Epoch. 40 Musical note. 23 Stir. 41 Ever (contr.). 24 Guarded, 42 Beverage. Jeers. 44 Tea. 29 Plural (abbr.) 47 Gull. 30 Jot, 49 Widow's right. 31 To eject. 51 Otherwise. 34 Natural 53 Mine shaft power, hut. 35 Dove's call, 36 Cessation. 37 Southwest (abbr.). 38 Above. 39 Pistols. 1 2 12 • 15 i9 26 27 28 30 IL A 11 Long grass. 15 He has mastered a ' -- or hard in tr t 18 21 24 25 27 28 29 32 or magnificent performer. 33 VERTICAL 36 1 Ran away. 39 2 To appraise, 3 Frozen 41 dessert. 43 4 Triplet. 45 54 Stranger. 5 Soared. 46 55 Rumanian 6 Fish eggs. 48 coins. 7 Completed. 49 56 He is an ---• 8 Hemp textile. 50 by birth. 9 Falsehood. 52 57 He is a -- 10 Norte myths. 3 4 5 6 13 16 120 21 21 25 8 9 14 17 s omen , This artist has, - fame. To deprive of a seat. Dyewood tree4' Goddess of discord, Fold of string.' Indian. Pillar. Genus of sables. Card combination, Nominal value, Civet type beast. God of love, Ireland. Assistance. On the lee. SJnall shield. Japanese fish: Being. Courtesy title. 10 II 18 25 29 2 43 •4 45 46 49 50 51 55 A M I TWOUGWT OREYlOUND, GREYWOUNDS HAD SIP LONG LEGS ! IRtl.u.d b, t1etilntkst.. Inc.) By J. MILLAR WATT WE NAD, SIR 1 BEFORE WE STARTED THIS ROUTE MARCu 1it7 • Page 4 IA* Napa z H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW f• AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency TUE STANDARD Wednesday, October 1, 194f, -'MIMMINIMMIEMMENIMEMEINNF - --- - t'--- • — -- J, Huron County Federation It and S. Club Sessions Of Agriculture Held At Goderich OCTOBER NEWS LETTER CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. For the years 1926 l0 1'3:9 the farm- CAR—FIRE " ers representing one-third of the Mrs. V, M, Bray, Mrs, J, A. Cowan population of Canada receive(! iusi 1111d 11rs, J, C. 1'iOI'1'itt, were among Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 1'40, ane sixth of the National income and store than IOU delegates who were in the following years this one•Ihlyd "COURTESY AND SERVICE" of the population gut less than one preset in Victoria ;Arcot United Church, Goderloh, on Tuesday after - tenth of the National Income, One 'noon and evening at the fifth regional more good reason why all farmers __- ___ .00 Home and School conference for Ilie should join the Federation of Agricul• , erecting wire fences because he needs trite, ion, Perth and part of Wellington the land. However ,wire fences ' Countie, 1)eleg'ates were present 1'he Stephen 7 ownhip lJnl4 of the from Toronto Stlalford, Listowel, are Isere to stay and much as we re" Federation are having a meeting on ' gret 11, the older 'and more to!UO0I1 y October l;!l.;l when 11r, Scott of Iron- St. Marys. Godrich, Blyth, Centralia, t,`'' , and GodcricJt, rail tepees seem doomed, con, Editor a' "The Ledger" will le , "RAIL FENCES" Igue,st speaker. Farmers are urged to I lits. Apbert Taylor of Goderich, attend, number of the Federation board; pre - L.- _ The clay of the rail fence seems sided alt both sessions, After the session, 1 lo laid that twenty-five view, doomed, \fire fences are gradually' AUBURN I The officers of the Huron County fetleratdun of ,1g. 'fLur, ►will meet. singing of "0 Canada", Rev, A. J, years ago he was a teacher on the "The present generation has reach- taking- its place . , , all(! new they MIs, Ross Taylor, :1Ir•s, 13, Smith, ill the Agricultural Board 1'OOlill Cilie i \lacKtlye of Victoria Street church staff of the Clinton Collegiate, His ed a higher point than any we hare even cavorting an fence ►►herein 110, and Jlrs, Gorrlun nrith, Florence tu,l, Tuesday, Octube,• il.h at 8.30 P. 1f, offered prayer, and at the atfernoon subject was ''The Maine mad S'ohool yet known", he said, "but they do not t it g I a prankish ntv i and Thomas lmede were recent vias session Miss Eileen Bogle played two Club as 1 !lava !'Quad lt." II Ontario Federation of ,lgricul !subscribe to responsiblily because they gets a touch of electricity that scuds }tors with their sister, Mrs. \!'allot IUne are planning to have an exhibit appreciated solos. In the evening Miss "Things we thought n as intellect,lure not entrusted with enough. They it scampering away lec run►er from Jones •at London. Madeleine Lane contributed two b fwill rise to any c any. ideas it may have had. 'Phos, i at the International Plowing Match nal have nolo changed, Latin under Y halicug,o 1f the jab is j Thomas Ball++Ol ►vIu) has been a which Is to be held on No, ?S highway' 1)ic' f, solos, the new treatment ticttaikleet:iii, vu a I)I'uscntd to them. \1'a don't give Y°11 see, modern efficiency robs the tattler in 11ullett fora ;umber of Pretty garments for bombed -out world of another colorful and alt ,just west or Teterboro, October 14, new popularity. 11'c nutcll thele credit for their fine worth, years, has purchased the house and 1•;,, lG & 17, They are planning tr, ,children were on display, contributed now about the "frills"—music, art,Mrs. A, 13, Sita);;, I 'ederallon' presi• lure5que item the rail fence, lot belonging to the estate a[ the lute have officials of the Federation )roti by the clubs of Stratford and Gude•!uud cooking are ecceIul as ►vont?I dent, prefaced her address b ) g !'bink or what the loss llf the tall bel Alexander McKenzie, 11 1., and Dir:(, 1 rich,• i b 1 u blo►ving, tribute to work utaJlrs, eat to discuss Federation of Agricul• ► while, The whistle at six 11(0 o'clock is the fence mesas to country people. Grand Hallam takes possession Wednesday. i 111:5. T. II. licCivarrfc, Toronto,' pa will certainly not find an silt ntlwebase-. tare wo lc. The I'e`,ten'boro County I I not the end of the day, for the buy or ,Albert Taylor in Huron l otinty asso- pa driving on the hilly base T Provincial convener, spoke of the I; cla..ions, The speaker audience when he lectures on being;ederation' 1(10 acthtg, as bolts. All girl can appreciate these wortlewhilc 1 Aker stated that line road between here and Clintonllmembers of the Huron Count redert• I Courtice Memorial Library establish I 'things and enjoythem. Social stud the past two years have beets' cliffs• one of the finest rail Splitter; the after dark are now gulled by red' J eel in memory of the founder cf the ; b' cult 1n' the organization because of county ever had. A younger genera tion are invited to visit theft tett and., des have taken the place of geography light~ at dangerous pices. This will lineae and School movement In Cam land history, and teach., us how to tion, growing tip in the scanty shade make it their headquarters when al i"-• lire dcauands of slier slues of t►'ar ef• prove at great hely to the motorists oda, She advised that where a chil- 1 peace foil, \Ian ty lpndlug the Plowing Match. i live at react with our neighbors; and Y atpl)(als ha►'( tal(en u►va of wire fences, what attributes were who are not used to traveling on this dren's library 1s not available in the members for more tangible Agriculture in the Front Line the hop( is that after (he ►oar we 'he1)wort(, but heeded for a man to gain fame in a loud. public library, a travelling library h,xce: pis from au address by ll. 11. shrill have a peace lo end all war," I if de111001 ;:y is to be protected, at - community as a rail -splitter. N.1 heal, President, (:anadian Feder:'• under the department of • education 1s leilli011 must he given to the things Iluw ►'Ill school boys be able to 1 1 new double door ]las been )runt ;1 marvelous source of supply. 13uy Principals and teachers who (1(0 al the fh'e hull by George 1.a►►'ler' tion of Agriculture,—If prices of fella which will remain, C!lillchen of today play hockey without a rail fence ers of books should have a)tunw',c(ige concerned with makingthe School an lfuw well I can remember (' the days Previously (11e fire truck hall to he Products are being held clown by coit- al. oo (, must ' taken out the rear of the hall. of books listed for children. The influence in the conuuunity, will 5etlt we spent in a secluded corner of the tract selling or wartime conlrvl3 BLYTH— ONT. Delegates Present From Huron, Perth and Wellington PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) Nos CHILDREN'S SUITS red, wine, blue, brown, striped pull- ' overs, with plain trousers. C SIZES 2, 4 and 6 200 Page Writing Pads . 25c Regent Silk Twist Yarn 2 Ply -pink, blue, white ,,,,,,,,,,,,, • 20c 70x90 FlanneLette Blankets blue, gold, green, rose 98c WETTLAUFER'S I ['onrtice !tentorial Library affords an the co-operation of the churches, lie I,9l1 , ,, of tomorrow null thus (level old Jonas place where the rail fences the local Red Cross Society shil)1)td ►while no cheek i.5 placers on the farm op strong characters and good citi- eatsy way for clubs to build up libra)• !said, and See that church and school met, 13y moving a few rails over th ;l8 crib quilts and til large quilts from is i rising; costs i production, haw _ zen5ilip. ie5 In the schools, The books are mal'ell side by 51(10 In Germany, the top and laking advantage of the ore. this district recently, 1s it 1)OSyib1C fol' hills to pay Iltliell n QCY01'CC'lllCill Uf 1110 Ch lll'Ch 8'0111 e(lll• I 111;>. SII(OX III'gCd the election to 1 chosen by (he provincial conveners; lection of a cluster of deuce burdocks, hiss 11erYle llt l'hce has returned more for hired help, or to put more trhoul boards of people who are hl• new and standard boolos are always '('anon was responsible for the de• we had a hideout that was perfect. to Goderich after l►►'o weeks' vacation cau[tal lain cows, sows, feed or ma leresled in education ;old the condom- chlnery? IV ithont adequate returns itvailal)10, 1)lorahle condition ex(sling, there (u nation of cheap films and poor rc;ul Lying on our backs on n cushion r)f ut her home. I \icy. Albert Taylor, in a brief ad -(1(13', he declared, II for farm operations, 1L is humanly ,Ing." green grass, with hes (t cushioned I ,lir. and lits. William Slraughent' dress on ":1 Successful Venture in impossible for dairy farmers partici)- .)ll r. Robb emphasized that the i1les. Chester Johnston, registrar in our hands, we enjoyed In the ful- mt.. and Urs, Herbert 1logridge, 11rs'Religious Education," described the ]est extent those stolen hours of Margaret Arthur were recent London present sold others as well, to use their school is not merely a preparation for gave her report and a vote of thanks 'introduction of religious education present stock ;old equipment to full (college, It is preposterau<; to frame . was ext ended to the speakers by In. pleasure. visitors, 'a(Ivautalge let alone expand stock and eight years ago in the pitib11c school's a school program with that object in Spector E. C. Beacom, Where is the kindling hood to coma g J ' !'dna LulrtiTnan, \\'Rliann Simpson, 1n Goderich. A half hour ea oh week 'equipment for maximum pracluction, j from now that the rails are gone? Of l.ondun visited ul lite hnme of 110. I lis set aside when the clergymen of At Lazy Meadows wr' always seemed ' To dale farm people have mala a :and ltr5. George f. 1'ung'hl(11 the town give the instruction in the to have plenty of rails to make kind- ,11r. iu'd jmagnifdceut war contribution and it' Ting out of. Grandfather would take ,1l r. and Mrs. A. P. !Talker, Hat's' has been done without v1,01.41v1,01.410)00ab0 ('e• classes assigned to them tinder a a rail to the garden fence, lay it and Barbara, of Toronto, were visit turns. TO produce to their utmost at prescribed schedule, Other places in Huron coolly also crosswise in the saw,aorse and then ors here on Saturday. !or below costs, runlet great handicaps education— proceed with the Mick -saw to "buck" Hiss ,Unelia 31cil►►;lin at Clinlo11. 'is a do*monytratlon of 1nJ^ally of the Flo a rellleious audilensll,' The course enough kindling to last for a month' Rev. 1-1, C. Wilson was gut; l spook rst order, or .u). The fence! never seemed toe► at special anniversary services at I From 31(1y 5th to Aug, ,;1st, 19.11, covers two years and the results have suffer badly, because in the spring Chlselhurst United Church on Sunday. ;Heron I;n•on County farmer; marketed 26.- 1 been most gratifying. 011; hogs which graded S!I;4., per cent Dr• 1J. P. Lewis, provincial conveI- they would bring a+ load of rails 1111' Hiss Marjorie :Arthur, Teeswater, "Toronto, In , A & 11I, netting the farmers $17,124,;(0,01 of Health Education, and pile them on the fence until it spent the week -end here. an address said It is desirable to have was restored to its proper level to ; lin .Subsidy. Huron County led all i Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Graham'I)e• Counties in the Province in the imam -1 school children exaani.iic d twice a keep the marauding caws from mak•troit, with J. W. 11edd curd 11rs, h`. year. Often defects of eye, ear (Ma Mg an 1,.,c.trsion into our gar(! bet. of hogs marketed and the total Ross, amount of subsidy received. heart are discovered. The school patch. Mrs. 1•'. Ross ant! Donald attended The Federation should receive a heart Is a most valiia)ble person, Hall fences sprawled all over our anniversary services at Port Albert substantial amount of the credit fol I "She 1.9 worth her weight in gold township at one lila!, Standing on United church when itev. (;.111:01.1 the fanners receiving this amount of and can Prevent illness more than the lop of the 131/4 11111 You cmll(l sec Gomm of near 1(agerst•iIle, and former 'money', any other person 1 know", declared far and away past the river and pastor of Erskine Presbyterian cllur:Al I the speaker. watch the zig-zag paths of the fence•, Dungannon, was guest speaker, —"" I !)lolled; can be totally prevented as they trailed off Into the distance. Eby the use of toxin, he stated. If Mr. and Mrs. Percy (;i1;hs, Detroit, CANADA AT WAR '1'he3• were (1(1110 handy, 14cc•a(1se "11 with per cent of the popllation Is lox• you had to do to change cattle fromwithlir. and 111 s. Harvey 11cGce' A Weekly Review of Developments ;o((10d the result will produce innue- one field to another was to let do►vtl hiss Martha Adams, Kitchener, on the glome front: Scut. 1.S.25, i94I, sty, "It is an utter disgrace for any a few rails and make a gap. with relatives here. 1. Ilan, J. T. '1110150(1, Minister 1commttnity to have diphtheria now." Berry bushes seemed to thrive(, in Ronald Roar, Stratford, NVItit his of National War Services, requests I There are no antl•vacclnatlonist:5 iht nooks and cornets afforded by mother, Mrs, I. red Ross, culnrn,lnity chest coniiil1i ees and now, staler) Dr. Lewis, Ile added a rail fence. A straggling g:o►vih of 1 Pte. Garman Schultz of Camp Linc Ct?tnttltlnitj organ 011K throughout That It is best to have the child vac - chokecherry Mnsh05 could 11slo ')e den with relautiwe5 here. Canada to confine 1 ielr eanlpaigiis ciliated before the age of 12, counted on to start up and come along j Pte. Robert Go►ier, London, earl this 1' `all t0 collections for peace -time Slating that scarlet fever is the rapidly to fruition. For those of (l 13(erviu Goyim., Myth with their grand welfare objectives, only disease he feared, 1)r. Lewis said not too fond of hauling stones away'mother, Mrs. Harry (levier. the National War Services there Ls evidence that the toxin used to the Mack of the fa rm. the rail fen s drive is 1n3d0 next Spring," .said 11r. for it is valuable as it prevents SCVe1•e Thorson, "it is desirable that the attacks, Ile urged the use of pre• cps provided excellent dumping; drive cover every communityht Can , grounds for lead atter load of the DONNYBROOK ►entiv'e measUles (or whooping' cough. stones. In face, there was always a ! ala, If some local urines are mode Sanitallon, cleanliness, sleep, proper On Sunday special Auulversa03' this Fall, including items for wan ser food, attention to posture and re fringe of stoup plied along practically = virus, then the communities wherein . • I all of the rail fences. it was so much !Services were 1101(1 In 1)c.,►uybroo.( !creation were cited as necessary to r.asler to heave a stone over to United Church, Despite a rainy clay such drives are made would not ex good health it children. fence than it was to load it upon the large crowds attended, The chu:cll, Peet to be included 1n the nat.lgn+l IS;peaking of sub -normal children, wagon Lox, redecorated during the past. sllnlnter drive in true Spring, which would cep• 1)r. Lewls stressed the '/sue of man- Has fittingly decorated (01 the ore;+ ate a. very serious situation for those nal training and !tomo economics, lie The animals seemed to like the pri• In charge a the national delve." great t'acy afforded by a rail fence. Rest- sioit with a tasteful arrangement maintained there Is a g,leat insole be- ing the team from plowing, one ►►o(1lrl snlnmer flowers and autumn foliage.' • Chief •Insilco W. 1', A. 'TurgeuO (limey in the school curriculum bee a saucy, bright-eyed reel squirrel Rev. R. A. Brooks of l)ensall was first Saskatchewan appointed Canada's cause everybody is forced Into a pro• suddenly pop up. Curling his tail be- guest speaker. Music was presented first minister to the :1rg0ullne. gratm which a portion cannot a:.91u1 i forty construction pruJecl9 in I1 )t, Each 1 I hind himself until he lurked nice a 1)Y the local chair whil0'11rs. llilll:url = r„ ac 1 i,ly al) the—none tlwel1iy seven cite(':; and towns i10I'USalsliculd be (!filled, 11(11• made t0 feel, weird Gimes(, symbol, the squirrel Jefferson sang a solo and hisses Bet. Canada new being ndmini:;ter0(1 1)y that he Is "dumb", A little effort and would eye one for some tinge and then ty and Ila ('ra(g, Auburn. ass1str(1 with 1\'arLimO Housing Ltd. !Vico cont•uudersto.udlllg means so nnluh to the scamper on down the ;(venue of rails, a duet. :It the evening s('\lco the p;el eft, projects will include 44''1 happiness or these children, he can looking f k I I" for more food t o stock 1 • jit111or male quartet of Westfield, Har• bungalows, 31 slarf houses, four coin eluded, winter larder. Now and again one vey McDowell, Douglas Campbell, nlissaries and certain outer construe,- The afternoon session resolved 11 - found a .skunk. travelling beside the Norman 11tDowell and Lloyd \Valrlen, 111011 work, including a Manning Pool self into group conferences In which fence , , , and when the clllcken coups accompanied by (tractile Jic1):)►well, for Int chant scanuul on the cast (he Cotu'tice Memorial Library was were raided the tell-tale evidence of favored with selections. The finance coast. 1Var•tinle Housing is a govern- (115011.5504 with Mrs. J. 13, 11eQnarrlc; a weasel',; t isit more often than conitll!ttee of the church was pI((l (:l men t•awned company. 1 health education by 1)r, Lewis; pro- e.ilUllgh 10(1 to al .410110 pile beside rule j 4. Order ill ('011llell passed 1.2 problems ani. procedure by of the rail fences. that t -hr, objective was ove; reached IOir. grams, _ , by the generous collections, leg Canadian canners to use, where 31rs..A. 13, Siicox, Federation pl'esl- 11: '1 c, were bandy. The, rails possible, containers with reducer) tin dent, served to )hake at. trnul:aral•Y fence at content. 1 Slipper ►vas served by the Indies of any time. Whether Incr(!as0; In umber of the church at six o'clock and the eV - EAST WAiw ANOSII air training Schools ('cnida and ening .session was opened with cont - inspector J, Ii. Kincaid called a(5 In the output of existing schools fore•,nlunlly singing conducted ,hy Miss y it w::s 1111 1I1 closure for calves or a guard fence around a caved -in well . . . the rails were there , . , waiting and ready , . and it was always so much easter to erect a rail fence than go to all the bother of setting posts and stretching wire. They say that rail fences take up too ttnlcil room. It always makes me smile to see a farmer with a waste fifteen' or twenty acres growing up in wild bushes and weeds who gets bay S. No, 10 on Tuesday cast by Air \rice•1larsh;+1 Johnson, Pauline 1Ic;':wen of Goderich wltll y aflernrr)n• ,cast chief of air staff. hiss Eileen Bogie at the piano. ''tr, and Mrs, \V411 'Untold and Mss ! Dorothy !)rawer, Fordyce, spout San I (;, Contracts awarded by Dcl!:(rt• M iyor I I. D. Brown extended a civic (lay at Mr. and 11rs, George Cald- well's,rperiod September 3 to September I(;, Is better than to leach hint how to 1!(11 InclnF:ive nnnlbet•td 3,157 and make n living, he maid, as lie praised Mrs. B. C. 11TGnl►'an and .sirs. Geo, (totalled $40,57,9,012. 'Tile largest or- the aims and old 0cly op the 11Ortte acid 1 'Charter attended a Trousseau Tea in oder $19,5:17,200 Is for shipbuilding and School movement. honour of Hiss Dorothy 1Vilson of goes to the (Vest Coast Shipbuilding inspcclor C. IV. Robb of 1'01'011'9Auburn op Wednesday.ICo, Vancouver. was the guest speaker at the evening 1 m,„1. of 1lnnillons lull Supply dslIlll! ►welcome. To leach a 01111(1 how to I:we "Imagine it taking a war to set us right" Husband: "There's one thing we can thank Hitler for, IIe's got us saving at last." Wife: "les! imagine! Until it became a positive (logy we certainly never managed to put any. thing by each week." Husband: "1 think it's partly because these Wiu' Savings Certificates are so siln1)Ic to buy," Wife: "You meals the idea of getting the office to deduct at regular amount each week from your salary?" Husband: "Yes! And bow they're mounting up! Quito a nest -egg ►wli011 you count the interest they're earning," Wife: "Hell the more the merrier,1 say! There nro Lots of Ihulgs we'll nebcl the mioney for, els alto years roll by!" The help of every Canaditan is needed for Victory. 1►► these days 0/ noir the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our tear efurt. A reduction in personal spending is now rt vital necessity to ra• lirva the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials 11) be diverted to toinning the war. The 0R•out rfl►rt, tvhich Canada must make, e, rleman is this set/•denial 0/ each u/ us. 7 SPEND LESS —70 BOY MORE R SAVINGS C =` TIgICATES ► eaiWsia?, Ocda 1,19i4L ." �•••. �� IJIJ • '4.L LYCEUM THEATRE Concert Co. Your- Weekly Newspaper WING AMS -ONT. Nig Engaged For I am the voice of your town and Two Shows Sat. Night your county, the bringer of tidings, Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Oct. 2-3.4 Blyth Fair the companion of yotir fireside hours. Charlie Ruggles, Ellen Drew In 1 am your friend away from home. 1 The Parson of Panamint' ata the prophet of tomorrow, your Patar 13. Kynes stirring story of a Tom Hamilton Concert Co,, of Toron- link with the world beyol jl your door - two -fisted trockea westerner to—One of Best In Busineso. step, I am today's link with history, Also "Leon Errol Comedy" "News" But most of all, I am the conscience of Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p,m, —`-`-' Canada. And I must be heard, The Tom Hamilton Concert Co., 1 have never become "an instrument of Toronto has been engaged to of government policy", I have never supply the entertainment for th,e —as In certain countries—been used "LIFE WITH HENRY" Fall 'Fair Concert on the second to blackout the truth. No hidden Ann Sothern and Ian Hunter In night of the Fair, Wednesday power has used ate, as in Germany, to "DULCY" October 8th, In the Memorial Hall. stifle the kindlier instincts of a whole The first is a comedy based on the The Hamilton Concert Co. are people, rouse barbaric passions and Aldrich family radio programs. considered one of the best In the set feet tramping the long red road, Tho second stars Ann Sothern, who Show business today, They No secret voices made me keep silent, is famous for hor "Maisie" pictures have played to packed houses at•• ns In Dance, while a trusting notion the Teeswater Fair during the died, past two years. See this Show for I tum not infallible, 1 have your Real Entertainment, weaknesses for 1 am of you and by you, but 1 also have your steadfast COULTES—GRASBY strength. Sometimes 1 have slumber- ed, United Church manse at Bel - . e1 Card Of Thanks ed, complacent, and then wrongs were 'grave was the scent of a quiet but Sincere alnprecnatjn its extend to done, But I have always awakened. pretty wedding at 11,30 Saturday, the friends and neighbours for their I am the conscience of Canada—your September '27 when 'Rev, 'G. Dunlop many expressions of sympathy and 1 conscience—and I will be heard. Limited in marriage Marjory Hope, kindness, and for the many beautldul 1 I bid you have faith in Canada, I youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'tiara' tributes, and the loaning of cars tell you Democracy is not on trial. It Martin Grasby of Morris township for the funeral. Also to the docto'ns is not outmoded, worn out, finished. and James Robert, only on of Mr, land nurses of Victoria Hospital, Lon- It is still the newest thing on earth; and Mrs. Charles 11, Coultes of Bel- don, for their untiring efforts during ( too ne-w even to be fully understood, grave, the illness of the late Jean Murray. All else is a throvtba.ck to medievalism, Mon., Tuoc,, Wed. -Oct, 6.7.8 —DOUBLE BILL— Jackle Cooper & Leila Ernst In $TANDAI4Di , wwworlitamiam•• - The bride's dress was in liolropoli —Mrs, Wm. Johnston and Family, cynicism, despondency and despair, inn shade with chalky- i tell you the Dominion of Canada rose, with hat is not on trial, ]t is rather we who to match and brown accessories and N. Huron Plowing Match s1O worn tt corsage of Talisman roses. are on trial, 11 is our faith, our cour- t At Fordwich On Oct. 6th Iage that is being put to the test and The bridesmaid, Mabel Isabel, sister i will bo put to the test in the years to 'of the groom wore a dress of Delight Arrangements have been made by 'Blue sheer and hal to match, and tor- ,the North Iluron Plowrnens' Assocln .come, Perhaps, caught in the mesh sago of Briarclifte Roses. The groom idea (Gordon MCGavin, Walton, Presi• , of social and economic change, we was supported by his cousin, George ,dent, and L. E. Cardiff AMP,, Brussels shall give ear to the honeyed voices Ross Anderson of Bolgl•ave. iSecretary) to hold ,their 18111 Annual of the demagogues, Perhaps, soften- Plowing Match on Monday, October ed by ease, corruption by paternalism, 'Following the ceremonyed theiewed-1 Gth on the farm of John Holl, 2 mile's we ,shall forget truth. tolerance. kind - ding dinner was served at the home I south of 1 of l,wioh in Iiowick Town- 1 Iness, initiative, Maybe we shall or the bride's pas'ets to the members of the immediate families, Later in Ishnp, (forget that while the burden of re - he afternoon the happy couple left Two classes• will interest Junior spouslblllty always rests heavy on Farmers under 20 year's of age: 'the shoulders of (hose willing to bear ,by motor for Niagara Falls, Toronto y , it, that very willingness makes those and Brockville. For travelling the (a) Single plow, in sod, Prizes $l0, $8. $G, $4, i shoulders stronger. Perhaps we shall bride worn awool Brews in Sweet Tho three Highest young men will decide that Democracy Is not for us, Mead, Blue, 111110 colored coat and hal that we are not read for it. with brown t1CCeysor•les, On their represent Huron County to the Inter -Y return they will live at the groom's County Competition at Teterboro I .I don't think so. For l am Canada's home 4th One Morris, (single plow section). 'conscience and 1 have faith in Can - SW Tractor class, In sod, Prizes ada's destiny, i know that as long as $Iv, $Irl, $n0, $S., II aan free to speak, Canada will listen, This district suffered a black out The two highest young men In this I must not be silenced, for when you on Thursday night tt'heu (hydro power class will represent Huron at Peter- silence me you silence your own heart, was cut off. Power was off due to boro in the Inter -County Tractor 1 must not be enslaved, for when you the heavy wind stone from the Competition. I enslave ate you are alone, cut off middle of the afternoon till noon on The County Council will put up the from reality. abandoned by truth. at, Friday, expenses of the young men rcpresen• I the bottom of a black p11 of horror 111x. and \ins, Cecil Armstrong of ting Huron at Teterboro. ,and fantasy. Gag ane and your chi!• Kitchener spent the weekend at their Over $300,00 is offered at the North dren will never know tine Canada yeti parents home here, Huron Match, There is a complete have (:mown. Keep ale free and you classification; '5 for horse drawn will be free and Cod will "make us 011 Thursday night a goodly num- plows, 3 for tractor 'drawn plows, - mightier yet," br of friends gathered together in the and one special class for non -farmers I look insignificant enough on. your Forester's (fall in honor of lir, and and County officials, doorstep or in your mall box, yet I ani Mrs. Lloyd Mutton who were married otficot's invite all Huron Folk your link of understanding with a recently. The evening was spent In to Fordnvich on October Gth, changing world. 1 ant a passing eplt- dancdng. Following lunch C. R, Coultes called the young couple for-—. enteral thing, born and dying every ward and extended to them the best day. Yet I taut one of the foundations Huron County Leads of Democracy. I ata the conscience wishes of all fon; happiness and long of Canada, I am beholden to no one. ]Ifo together and asked than to uc In Hog Production. I. tell you the truth, And you trust cop. the numerous gifts, d.loyd re' Huron County led in hog produc• me, plied Inn tow words on' behalf of tion for the four months period, May f am the free press of Canada, 1 Isobel and himself and thanked all 5111 to 'August 34st, 1;141, Out of 25,- illi your Canadian Weekly newspaper. for their gifts anti good wishes, NG graded 8,945 were in the two top grades and the amount of subsidy ROXY THEAT1U , CLINtpN. NOW PLAYING: George Formby In "IT'S IN THE AIR" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone, Walter Brennan, Robert Stack and Ann Gillis Deanna's gayer and more charming than ever in this delightful musical comedy in which she is co-starred with handsome Franchot Tone "NICE GIRL?" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Paul Muni, Gene Tlernay, John Sut- ton, Virginia Field, Vincent Price The stiffing story of a courageous pioneer who conquered a wilder- ness by winning the hearts of u savage people, HUDSON'S BAY" COMING: Priscilla Lane In: "MILLION DOLLAR BABY" Mat.: Sat. and 'Holidays, 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Rosalind Russell in "HIRED WIFE" Monday, Tuesday, Wennesday Deanna Durbin & Robert Cummings Take us to gay old Vienna for the Emperor's Ball and a musical romance. "SPRING PARADE" Thurs., Fri., Sat, --Double Feature Warren William, Frances Robinson and Eric Blore The most daring adventurer of them all in an exciting thriller "The Lone Wolf Keeps A Date" ALSO: "BLONDiE GOES LATIN" COMING: "MOON OVER MIAMI" Mat.: Wod., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Pge t s1■tt�� 1 REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORY14.. Now Playing: "BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" on a double bill. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Rustlell, Melvyn Douglas Together for the first time in Edwin Burke's hilarious play - "This Thing Called Love" - Thursday, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMBY England's 01le-1110111 gloom -blitz in his most riotous fun film "IT'S IN THE AIR" COMING: "LADY EVE" Barbara Stanwyck Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: 1, In Memoriam POLLA,RID—In loving memory of our Dear Mother, Mrs. S'. Pollard, who passed away ' years ago, September 30, 1939, .Peacefully sleeping resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are past, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore Till God, called her home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by family, Elymer, George and Beryl. Auction Sale CATTLE AND HOGS TO BE HELD AT WILMER HOW- ATT'S FARM, LOT 29, CON, 13 Pacquins Hand Cream 1 Large Jar Hand Cream, and C 1 Tube Hand Cream, FREE FAC -ELLE TISSUES -- with each purchase of a 400 sheet box of Tissues at regular price 25c 1 WASTE BASKET 10c New Shipment of "V" for Victory Pins 10c and 15c Boys' Knitted Suits $1.00 Ladies' Handbags $1.00 Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store AUCTION SALE HULLETT TOWNSHIP Of llousehold Furniture, nt the Miles Northwest of Londesboro, on residence of the late Dr. W. J. Milne, 1)iusley Street, Blyth on Saturday, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH October lath, at 1,30 sharp, consist- ing of the following: 2 bedroom suites; 1 bed; Chester- CATT1.0-45 cows, milking and 'field and Chair; living room couch; supposed to be In calf; SO head of stretcher; 4 mattresses; 2 feather mat Yearlings and 2 -year-old Steers and tress tidos; linoleum, 9x12; velvetex Heifers; 15 Sprint; Calves. rug, 9x1.2; 4 living room rockers; ]FOGS -60 Chunks; 15 Weanlings wicker table; oak table; invalid's Pigs, table; child's table and chairs; high These are all Ontario Cattle and in chair; child's comocle chair; child's Good Condition. cot; kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; TERMS CASH—Positively No Reserve 1 kitchen reciter; be<Itootn rockers; veranda chairs; porch ,swing; porch Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. doors and storm doors and screens; \\'dimer Howatt, Proprietor. card table; curtains; drapes; pillows; cushions; quilts; electric floor and table lamps and shades; carped. and field. sweeper; 011 lamps; toaster; ward- robe box; books; 20 gallon oil drum; gasoline pump; oat box; 2 step lad - dors; galvanized wash tub; roasting pan; kitchen utensils; garden tools and car tools, and numerous other art Ides. One worker, Z. 1. Berezina remained at her drilling bench throughout the night of an air raid and her output was two and a half times her normal one. "But you are a real heroine", some- one said to her, "Not at all", she replied. "I was TERMS—GASH. only doing my duty like all our Soy- Mary 1l. Milne, Sara 1.. Cole, Pro• let women, So long as Hitler and his prietresses. Nazi savages exist we shall work and Edward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer. fight to the last ounce of our 6-2, strength."_. Former Belgrave C.N.R. I►old to Huron swine breeders Iii gall' Russian Women Enter The sidles totalled $17,1;241,50, The hog Operator Dies subsidy paid to swine breeders of On- Fight The Country Paper Speaks The funeral was held from R. A. tarso for classes A and Al quality by aro the oldest business in this town; Carriers Funeral Parlours, 1Vinglunnl, rho Onlarto government totalled $243, By Madame Malsky Old nulls have been abandoned; 1 on Sunday afternoon of William 32'3.50 and the total number of hogs Beresford Sutton, who passed away marketed on which the subsidy was Wile of the Soviet Ambassador to persist,prltaln Old houses, old hotels of great renown on Friday, September '2,61h, following paid was 36)2,385, a short illness. The service was con- Perth County was a close second to Have gone their ways, but 1, I still ducted by Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, rector Huron with $16,953:50 paid In sub- exist; of St. Paul'sChurch. Interment was sidy, Grey was third wi,ttl $15,573.00 \\'e Soviet women, like women all Upon utd inky pages there appears WANTED Made in \Vinghaul Cemetery. and Slmcoo fourth with $13,818.50. over the world, detest war. We are The story of this place throughout The late Mr. Sutton wav bora 74 The county of Hallhtu-ton marketed 1 torn with anguish at the horrors the years. years ago in Wyeklow County, Ire- hog and the farmer drew $1,00, which our busbanls, woos. fathers and I fold of youth and war, of gibs who land, Ills parents came to Canada brothers have to undergo In tills hate- wed, while he was Just a child end settled ful war. Of rich and poor alike, of thief and nt Zetland, ile was it veteran opera- CO.OPERATIVE WIFE But, also like the women of other sage, tor on the Grand Trunk and Canadian Wife (after dinner party): "Tour Count' les, we love our Soviet Father how they lived—though most of them are dead National Railways, retiring at Galt in business partner laughed when I land and are determined that the btu adt'ertlsing median► of the retailer, 101111, lspoke to the waiter in French—but burin Hllleritew shalt not trampleWhile ageless 1 ant of the present the uettspaper reader faros rousciou Ile was stationed at 13elgrave, the Joke was our him,"uponour hard-won rights and liberties age; lY to its advertising columns—ready Winghtun and other points prior to �„ Our young Soviet women patriots, J1au's varied acts have always been to buy. husband: (low was that. I going to Gall. Ile attended school 1nfactory workers, members of collective any text— . 11ere is the asset which no other "1 told the waiter to give him theWhat happened long ago, and what advertising has! \\Ingham and was married to Isabella check," 1 farms, typists; clerics; engineers; Watt in 1597, who predeceased hint teachers; nurses; housewives; 001108 comes next. in 193'7., Ises; students; etc., etc., have flocked Though 1 non old, in truth 1 still can CC Two sons anti three daughters sur- brothers and two sisters, Samuel to the hospitals and Reel Cross centres say; Men of 30 4Q 70 vire and are Ernest, Charles, Mabel Charles and 1Ilzabell' o \Vingltam offering their blood for use at the Nothing can be so nearly up -to -date -f 1 f Botlt yesterdays and morrows 1'.' PEP, VIM, VIGOK Suonorinal? Elva and Verna all of Galt. Also two ittml 'Mrs. John Agnew of London. Front. ' FOR SALE Otte Roan Durham Cow, 7 years old, to freshen October 7111; one steer, rising 2 years; one root palpet', in good shape, knives freshly ground, ready for either motor or hand pow- er. Apply to Torrance Dundas, Pll. 13.1.5, Blyth; R:R, No, 2. 8-1. See Our New Stock of COOK STOVES AND HEATERS COOK STOVES Princess Pat, Princess Rose, Princess Beth, Duchess, $29,00 TO $89.00. HEATERS Small and Medium Size $6.00 TO $19.00. C. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . — , Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter `''r a specialty. At 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. z Successor to Ball & Zapfe. FOR SALE Tolman Sweet and Russet Apples. Apply to Mrs. George Charters, Blyth, Ontario. Girl, or middle-aged woman wanted for housework on the farm and to help BRICK FOR SALE with the milking. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson, Phone 22.13, BIM. 2'100 White prick fon. Sale. In good 9-1, shape, 1''\n' particulars apply to Thos. Remick, Blyth, Phone 951, 8411), THANKSGIVING DAY GO: From Noon Friday, Oct. 10 until 2.00 p,tn. Monday, Oct. 13 RETURN: Leave destination -up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1941. Times shown ere standard. For fares andfurther information apply Ticket Agent., CANADIAN NATIONAL I sllt'vey,— Wont norntal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? They realize how important it Is to Try Ostrcx Tonic Tablets. Contains Of ne'er-do-wells and those of high tonics, Flimulnnts, oyster elements— have a sufficient supply of preservedetas to normal pep otter 30, 40 or bn. estate, Cel a special introductory size for only blood for limiledinte t•ansfusiou when- I lived because I served, and .till nisi! 350. Try this nld to normal pep and rim ever necessary. live For sale at all good drug stores. live They demand also to be sent to the Because, of all I have, to all I give! Front as nurses, doctors, or In any capacity in which they CR11 be of use. Said two young factory girls at Kiev NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS "We want to go to the Front—nvu .PO(NT•OF•SHOPPiNG shrill give to our Fatherland all our knowledge, strength, abilities so that ADVERTISING our mighty peoples may emerge vlc It Is a rare person or family whr torious . .. In the meantime we shall can go for lung tvlthont bu 'hn work with redoubled vigour at our , J g sone thing, I airy, bathroom, wnrdri: bench."and household needs must be supplied llottsewlves pad o0flce workel•s are periodically. volunteering 1n their hundreds of With few exceptions they are sills thousands to take the place of their fled at the retail store. menfolk in various alines, factoriesi 1Siuco rho uewspapr is the minim HELP SMASH HITLER!!: BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan• dant, or callln;; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moder:,tc and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ��' VOICE OF THE PRESS • THE TIDE OF HATRED A11 over Europe the tide of hate against the Nazis steadily rises. ft is cold, bitter fury that has had no counterpart in modern history, not even during the, worst days of the last war. What it bodes for the future !s something only a abet can foretell, but it is a ?act to be reckoned with that hun- dreds of millions of men and wo- men cannot be treated as the Ger- mans have treated them and re- main normal, calm -minded people. Typically, the Germans cannot understand this, "We cannot un- derstand," says the head of the Gestapo in Norway, "that our friendly attitude and magnanimity mould meet with churlish impu. dance," Another officer stationed ba Copenhagen said this to a Swed- ish newspaper friend: "I would rather fight at the front than live its this intolerable atmosphere of Refined hatred. The Danes ignore las as they would Ignore a piece of furniture." Some day it will dawn on these blockheads that theirs is the fault and not that of the people whom they dominate and oppress, Meanwhile it L no Wonder that the "V" campaign meets favor from the Vistula to the Tiber, for men and women who tate lost everything but hope, hope on and on. —Winnipeg Free Press, —y -- THEY HAVE 99 YEARS They tell a good etory about a Newfoundland farmer and the Ann - «lean boys, who have been gar- ',boning ar',boning the Oldest Colony since the 99 -year lease to the United !rates. It seems the farmer was driv- tng hie horse along a narrow road and some American soldiers were trying to get past in a truck, They honked and honked. Finally they shouted to the tamer to move over. H.e replied: "Why are ypu boys in a hurry? Tou're here for Og years, aren't rouf Windsor Daily Star. •--v— THE BASIS OF A HOME To build a home on a right basis the qualities of unselfishness, kindness, courage and strength >iust be predominant in the thoughts of the parents, together with prompt obedience to that higher spiritual law which alone can bring about the peace and harmony for which mankind is seeking. The privilege of bringing out the true sense of home is r ne of the greatest works which can be undertaken by any human being. —Guelph Mercury. —v— THE FOUR FREEDOMS No one should forget the Four Freedoms which Britain and Am- erica have agreed upon as the atln of the war—Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, Freedom from Want, Freedom from Fear. Now ask yourself what are you fighting for, and be ready with the answer. —Hamilton Spectator, —v— AN ODD THING It's astonishing how many people know exactly what Churchill ought to be doing to win the war, and yet they never seem to be able to do anything else that com• mends more than twenty or thirty dollars a week, —Fort Erie Times -Review. —v— DIME AS BIG BUSINESS The man who stops you n- the street and asks for a time is en- gaged in a small business; but not so small when you consider that In New York City, beggars on the streets make $15,000,000 a year, it is estimated. —Chatham News. NOT IN THESE DAYS There aro 200 Egyptian girls who have registered at a government marriage bureau In Cai•o, The trouble in courting them might be they would speak the same as those old marks they find on the pyramids. —Peterborough Examiner, FENCE SITTERS Turkey has been giving a fine exhibition of sitting on the fence and a large number of other nn• Bons in Europe used to be sure they conlrl do the carne thing. To- day they have no fence on which to alt. —Peterborough Examiner, PLEASANT OMISSION "What is more pleasant than n cold bath before breakfast?" asks a writer. That's easy. No cold bath before breakfast. —Kitchener Record. —v— ALL WORKING The average woman has a vo- cabulary of only eighteen hundred words, it is a stuall stock, but think of the turnover. —('aigary ,lin ;tin. h'hen roused, two ants will end) other to the death. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher roPERMS, ����'rf�.��./"/ ,. tt/E "It's been that way ever since 1 heard that gangster story! 1" Pleasant Voice Valuable Asset Telephone Conversation With Prospective Bose le Always Important "I don't think I'll interview Miss So•and-So for the job," an im- portant executive said the other day. "She telehoned for an ali- ment, but her voice fa so un - ant over the phone that I t think we would hire her, however good an impression she might make in an interview." she may 'not be able to culti- vate a beautiful voice but, eel'. WAIT any woman can learn not to shout over the telephone or Bund brusk or speak so softly that person on the other end of the line can't catch more than nalf she saya. It you let your words run to. ;ether, seldom pause and take a breath at the end of a sentence, fay goin' instead of going, diden >ihatead of didn't or have a tired way of letting the last three words of any sentence trail off into a whisper, then you probably ire difficult to understand on the telephone, Reading Aloud Helps Reading aloud five minutes every day as speech experts always are pointing out, will correct to an amazing degree bad pronunciation and failure to breathe between, sen• tences, Remembering to keep the Mouth near and dirocty In front of 'the mouthpiece will help your tele- phone voice considerably. Ten voice lessons might be a better invest- ment for many an office worker than two new dresses or a new permanent wave, According t o a well-known singer, the people most annoying over the phone are those who: Say "yep" and "nope" instead of "yes" and "no." Never have learned how to end a telephone conversation without sounding rudely abrupt. Start oft with "Guess who this is!" Jump In Traffic On Burma Road Travel on the hand -paved Bur- ma road, China's lifeline In the war against Japan, has increased 100 percent. within the last 90 days, three American transporta- tion experts said recently. They expressed belief that Japan, which has been sending its bombing planes against the road, never would succeed in closing it. There is nothing like the Bur- ma road anywhere in the world, they said. It is paved by hand, with broken stones and cobble- stones, Schickelgruber Hitler started life with the name of Schickelgruber. It was not until he was 40 that he took the name of Hitler. Hitler, for the Germans, is now a name in- vested with magical powers, Why not restore in propaganda the name of Schickelgruber? A sys- tematic use of it in our foreign broadcasts might do much to break the undoubted power of the other name abroad. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources +—.•... No, 67 pANDING WATERFOWL Tho waterfowl of this continent migrate along what are known as flyways and a knowledge of mi- gration habits, routes and other information is necessary if we are to understand the conservation of these birds, So, In this article and in others that will follow it I am going to outline some of the things we know about ducks and geese. It is true there is much still to be learned about these birds but en• ough•ls known to indicate some of e thpossibilities, First, how did we get this know!. edge of the fly -ways? For many years scientists and others have been banding the waterfowl with an aluminum band that carries a serial number and a return address so that the band when recovered will be sent back to the proper authorities, Formerly banding of birds was curried out by individ- uals who secured some important information but were handicapped in that all their recoveries were 'front dead birds, Today the Can. adian and American Governments oo-operate on a vast scheme of bird banding, The naturalist who wishes to band wild birds must first secure a permit from Ottawa if he lives in Canada or from Washington If be lives in the United States, When he receives the permit he also receives the bands and a form that he must fill out and return to the Bureau who sent him the bands. On this form are noted the kind of bird, the sex, it possible, the number of the band placed on the bird, the date and the place where the bird was banded, This inform- ation is kept on file In both Ot- tawa and Washington, Further knowledge of the bird comes from several sources, It may bo that another bander traps the bird, He notes the number and releases tlio bird, This information goes to the government. Or, a hunter may shoot the bird or it may be found dead. In either case the band is returned to the Bureau named as the return address on the band, So, my readers are ask. ed to watch for banded birds and to send the bands or other inform- ation that they might have to the National Parks Bureau, Ottawa, Britain To Call Many More Men The London Daily Herald said recently that "sweeping new plans for calling up millions of men for military service will be announced soon by the Government," No authority wi s quoted, "This move is the first indica- tion that vital new decisions on war strategy have recently been taken by the Government arising out of dsvelopments on the Rus- sian front," the Herald said. WINDSORS' ROUTE TO DUKE'S CANADIAN RANCH 'CAL&ARY e H CAGO : WASHINGTON MIN pcifiC Ocean �!Y�+iylti4f 4 NASSAU This is the 3000 -mile vacation trail the Du ke and Duchess of Windsor will follow from the Bahamas governor's house at Nassau to their ranch at Calgary, Alberts, main buildings of which are pictured, Windsors will stop in Washington o n way west, at Baltimore, the Duchesshome town, on return trip. REG'LAR FELLERSNoWonder ( HERE THEY COME NOW? ]'LL CLEAN UP A DiME ON THIS JOB.' WA TED f AMBISHUS }LARD V Ktµ' VOUt1Ca MEN To RAKE LEAVES FOR 24 E EOµ SEE JIMMIE DV6AH THE FORE MAN la -z3 (HEYU' QUIT STAL LIN: 00 YOU WANNA GET FIREOP 27 of the Ale R.A.F. Photos FREE! FREE PICTURES t of the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Light- x ning"—"Defiant" —"Catalina"— "Spitfire"—"Hur- ricane" and 20,;;t other lino R.&F, `1 planes, ail one Bee Hive Syrup label for eac� picture desired or two Durham Corn Starch label,. Specify—picture or pictures to requested, your Starch Co., eLimited,and naP rt k. Credit, Ont, THE WAR W E E K—Conunentary on Current Events Where Nazis Have Sown Their Seeds There Will Be A Harvest Of Hatred In Franco "Frenchmen! 1 have grave thing to tell you, For the last severs weeks 1 have felt an 111 wind ris ing in many parts of France, Dis quiet is overtaking minds; doub !s gaining control of spirit , , ," said old Marshal Petatn when he summoned ills countrymen to col- laborate willingly with Germany, A rising tide of unrest has been sweeping over Franco from Paris to the French provinces, Tho un- rest has flared into open defiance. On the streets of Paris Garman soldiers were assaulted; industrial plants and railways sabotaged; Bri- tish citizens kept in hiding and protected; military Information passed over to 1Jmglaud; Gaullist propaganda spread; smuggling of young men Into the unocccupied part of Franco where they night have a chance to. escape abroad; popular demonstrations caused by scarcity of food. 'Had they takeu away the food s and the things necessary to them, I had they limited themselves to the destruction that is brought about by war itself—to bombing, shell. t !ng and incendiarism—the Polish hatred would not seem to differ greatly from the British hatred of the Germans. But what is being done is nothing but the bestial torturing of the defenceless, It passes the limit of human cruelty, It not only offends the national feelings of a Pole, but it also In. jures tho moral basis of life, Tho Germans do not only kill physical- ly, they kill morally. They aro treading clown something that is, perhaps, even stronger than the instinct of self•presorvatlon of the individual and of the people in general, One has to remember that people In Poland live day after day, night after night, in terror of monstrous violence, which de. acends ou them suddenly, without the slightest cause, without any connection whatever with the war —justas a manifestation of un- bridled pride and contempt, One must bear in mind, that against OH violence of the Herrenvolk, millions of people in Poland feel their utter defencelessness. They aro down•troddeu and they cannot defend themselves. 'l'hcy must keep silence. '1'Ihey must suffer and endure, "]f, in these conditions, a fel• attenl hatred and will to revenge did not spring up in the people's hearts—it would be a sure sign that this people 18 lncai1able of sur• Wing. If every single Pole did not compensate for the tragic feeling of his temporary impotency with a craving for revenge, with an ut. ter and fatalistic disrc'g:rrd of his own life—it would be n alga of moral decay, "Such aro not the inherent na- tional characteristics of the Poles, but such lo' psychological law." In Other Countries From The Netherlands and lie!• glum come stories of civilian re. slsttunco to the Nazis and the op. Craton of British spies inciting revolt and revenge. In former Yugoslavia the rolgu of terrorism continues, The Yugo - slays neve!' had a chalice against Hitler's Stukas and mechanized divisions but the natives have re. fused to give up, Bands of hardy mountaineers have hidden weap- ons and ammunition in the rugged hills and from their hideouts con- tinue to wage ceaseless Guerilla warfare ou the invaders, German firing squads have executed nun- dreds but the revolt goes on, Out of ancient Greece come mot, his of Guerilla raids and sabotage, Uermau and Italian soldiers dis- appear. Provisions tiro stolen, Raw materials for machines of war are ruined. Forest fres consume tim- ber which was to be cut and' ship- ped to Germany, Britons are aided to escape, Less daring ones have adopted the line of passive resist- ance, Reports of (1 l' lel' come from Rumania Bulgaria and Hungary. lu Rumania 6UU "Jewish Commun- ists" were executed for sniping at German.and Rumanian troops, The all-out raids of the R. A, 11', on occupied countries and the Rus- sian resistance to Hitler's armies seem to have given heart to the French people. They have been stunned by defeat and German aggression but not permanently crushed, French patriotism is re- covering from its apathy—it Is spreading over France and the population as a whole is against Nazi domination, Will the French people submit tamely to the slay ery that they now face? The ans. wer may be in the words of Georges Clemenceau after the crushing defeat of France by the Prussians in 1370.71—"Germany believes that the logical result of victory is domination, and we do not believe that the logical result of defeat is vassalage." • In Norway The Norsemen, ever since Quls• ling helped the Nazis 1n their 1n• vasion of Norway, have openly and passively fought the Gernmans. Ger- man soldiers were assaulted, street fighting took place, fires broke out in buildings housing German equipment, workers sabotaged war plants, officials resigned, refusing to follow Quisling edicts, A climax was reached recently when death and imprisonment were decreed for all who opposed the Nazis. Oslo was put under civil siege and Ger• man troopers patrolled the streets, Tho stubborn fight of Norway's men, women and children against an arury of occupation and thous. ands of Quisling traitors 1s doing more for Norway's future than any victory on a battlefield. In Norway today there is no doubt or imi- tation but a singleness of purpose in resisting attempts to replace their centuries-old democratic or• der by a new order, The invaders have overrun their country but they have not subdued its people, In Poland Hitler is said to have declared that he will exterminate the Poles, Their property has been courts- cated, men of all ages have been drafted for labor In Germany, where they aro said to be treated worse than cattle, A Polish refu- gee, Stefanja Zaborskn, giving an address in London, England, said: TAKE YOUR TIME f ROME WASN'T BUILT IN A DAY! By GENE BYRNES MAYBE SO! BUT WASN'T FOREMAN OF THAT JOB; Reg. L', a r.,. oIM. All dirks tewttl s TEA MARRYING MARK . . . e by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER 16 They were all in swimming sults, and they hailed him as he caught sight of them through the trees, and came across the lawn. Shirley was at her best in the water, She gave him her hand, her long grey eyes a little somber under the yellow handkerchief that bound ltor head, "H,ello, Mark," she said, Valerie thought how nice it was to hear her father's namo instead of Elise's iuvariablo "darling," "I got tired of waiting to be sent for, Valerie was going to telephone me, but Rho never did, So I just came over." He looked at her with approval. Women were like gay sliju boys these days, in their brief sults, He kissed Valerie, and hurried to the house, coming back in his swimming togs, 110 caught Shirley "Too much coj/ce and tea gave Mrs. Droten the best case of car. feine•ncrres I ever saw. Poor sleep for weeks — her temper flared like a skyrocket. 1 was proud of the way she made life miserable for everybody till some meddler got her to switch to Postum. Naturally that was the end of the end of ate." T N. Coffee Nares If you are troubled with sleep. lcssness, have headaches, and up. set nerves, you may be one of the ninny people who should never drink coffee or tea. Don't be a victim of caffeine•nervesl Postural contains no ca f eine — is delicious and costs less per cup. Made instantly in the cup with no waste, Order Postum today. 111 Roll 'em with Ogden's! Ask any real roll -your -owner about Ogden's. Holl toll you tto has been smoking it for twenty years or more. Why? Because it's not just another tobacco -- it's Ogden's. And Ogden's has a taste all its own, a tasto which comes from its distinctive blond of choice ripo tobaccos. Take a tip from old timers and roll 'ens with Ogden's, Only the best cigarette papers— "Vogue" or "Chantecler"— are good enough for Ogden's OGDEN'S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers I Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug by the hand, and together they took a running dive. Shirley came to the surface first, shaking the water from her oyes, and laughing in his face, She put her hand on his shoulder, and they swam slowly to the far side of the pool, "You didn't mind my coming?" she asked, Even in the water, he was con- scious of a fresh,, faint perfume, "My dear—" he protested, "I thought maybe visitors were to stay on the outside lodking in— where I suppose they belong, Only, I got tired of hearing all about you from Elise; so I chucked all my pride overboard, and came to hunt you up," • "Elise ran In one night to see if we were back," explained Mark. He stood beside Shirley, treading water and thinking site floated as lightly as a lily on the surface, of the pool, Insteait, she was like a water lily anyway, with her warm- ly waxen skin, "It just happened that we were, Then she came over late one afternoon last week, and there was a thunderstorm, and she was afraid; so she stayed until it was over, which happened to be after dinner," Shirley Joins Party Shirley let her lids droop over her long eyes, She opened then slowly to look up at him, "I see," site said, I -Io wondered at the sudden warmth of her voice. "We'll keep you too, if you don't look out," he told her. He had forgotten she was so lovely, Shirley turned, dipped with a lithe length of body, and swam away from him, She "eltmbed up a ladder and dropped to the edge of the pool. Mark followed and swung him- self up beside her. "Mow about it?" he asked. "What?" "Dinner." "May I—soon?" "Why not tonight??" "Can you imagine Chiltern?" she laughed, "You see, I haven't any clothes, I just ran over in this— plus a beach coat. Elise said you swam every day, and I couldn't re- sist. She hates the water so, I think it was rather mean of ale." "What rot," said Mark, He re- membered Elise's legs from the days of short skirts, and her lack of enthusiasm for the water was suddenly explained. They sat in the late afternoon sunshine, and watched Valerie and Lucy chase a ball at the other end of the long pool, " 1Iow beautifully they swirl," said Shirley. "1n fact, they're both rather lovely, Elise toll me about your find. Or did she, I wonder? I imagined somebody a bit differ• ent. runny holy differently people register, isn't it?" "According to the registree, I guess," "Exactly. i was looking for a girl who—well, sort of knew het' way about, so to speak—" "I don't imagine Lucy would get altogether lost in the dark," said Mark wryly, "11' you mean she has poise, I agree with you. But pope entirely without guile. I don't specially want to like her—but 1 find I do, enormously!„ Makes Impression "You would," Marti said. "When I think of generous women, you conte first. As a matter of fact, you're n sort of all-round first. rater, conte to think of it. And darned beautiful! 1 suppose you hear about it once in a while?" "Not fl'otn you, anyway," said Shirley. "I don't think you ever told me before, Do you realize that, Mark?" "Tho oversight will be rens• edied," he promised. She put a hand on his shoulder and jumped to her feet. She gatli eyed a white wrap of fleecy towel. Ing from the back of a chair, and wrapped herself in it. Valerie and Lucy climbed out of the pool, to put out dripping hands. "Please come back very soon," said Valerie. "It's been such fun having you!" "Thanks, my sweet." Shirley leaned and kissed the oval of her cheek. She clasped Lucy's hand for a moment. "I'd love to see more of you," she said. "I think Mark and Valerie have had a great break, finding you." "You're kind—" said Lucy. Iter eyes followed Mark and Shirley to Shirley's roadster, parked over in the drive, "Things do puzzle 111e,' said Val. tu'ie, "I almost love her. At any rate, 1 like her a big lot, and i don't know why." ISSUE 40—'41 C "I know," said Lucy. But when Valerie asked why, she only said shod be first to reach the diving board on the other side of the pool, $ « Mark came out of his office one hot day in early August to find Elise sitting, parked, at the factory gates, At first Ile thought his eyes were playing him tricks, and he kept his course to where his road- ster waited beside the curb, But the sound of Elise's voice calling his name left hint in no doubt, and lie crossed to her car just as her chauffeur opened the door. (To Be Continued) Shouldn't Send Perishable Gifts Trout, Eggs and Cut Flowers Spoil Before Reaching Troops "People In Canada are still send- ing things which have been for- bidden or are perishable," the Post Office Department has an- nounced, One Canadian recently address- ed a bouquet of cut flowers to a major overseas, but the box was broken when it reached Ottawa and the flowers were ruined. An- other 'parcel had fresh eggs in it. Still another parcel was filled with trout, From Jan. 1 to Aug, 31, 4,012 parcels arrived at the base post office in Canada—still 4,000 miles from their destination—too badly damaged to be shipped on. "We were able to salvage 3,488, reparcel them and deliver thein," ono spokesman said, "but the other 524 were beyond repair and the families or senders had to 11e notified." Most irritating problem still Is the incorrectly addressed parcel or letter, In June, 1941, more than 18,000 letters arrived at the base post office In Britain Incorrectly addressed, Five postal corps sold- iers worked full time tracing down the correct recipient, The Post Office Department gave Canadians early warning that they'd better begin thinking about those Christmas parcels for the boys overseas, "Maybe it seems early to worry about that," they said, "but the volume of mail is expected to be more than twice as great as last year because of the increased nuttnter of troops in the United Kingdom. "Nov,. 10 is the deadline if you want to be sure the parcels are going to arrive in time." Future Tea Supply Can't Be Estimated Although there is no immediate danger of the important English institution, tea -drinking, disap- pearing from Canadian homes, tea importers revealed that the trade is in a precarious position. Since the war began, many mil- lions of pounds of tea have been sunk to the bottom of the sea, where no-one but Davey Jones can enjoy it. Tea which before the war was shipped to London, England, markets and thence to Canada is now sent direct to this country over the dangerous waters of the Pacific Ocean, Although merchants were quick to point out that there is no cause for worry at the present time, as Canadian stores and warehouses still hold much tea, the future is unpredictable. Walk Softly During a visit out West, says Coronet, President T. h e o d o r e Roosevelt called on a certain In- dian chief and delivered the fol- lowing' admonition: "It has conte to my attention that you have acquired and aro supporting five wives. 1'lhis is against our morals and in flagrant violation of our laws, You will have to get rid of four and be content with one." The much -married chief, who had listened with rapt attention, replied, "You great white father, and 1 do what you say, if you do something for ale." "What is that?" Teddy inquir- ed. "You pick one ale keep and go tell other four." The Foolish People A friend, says the St. Marys Journal -Argus remarked to us re- cently that he had not missed a clay from his work in fifteen years, and had not taken a holi- day in all that time. Apparently he thought it was something to blow about, the inference being that he had wasted no time, :tut was therefore so much ahead of the game, This nam has an in- door occupation and appears to be in fair health. But we would not he surprised to learn one of these days that he has had to go to the hospital for a few months, or per- haps to quit his business. From our personal observation, people who have to forgo a yearly period of relaxation, perhaps out of sheer necesity, pay dearly for it in the end. • ■ w Cltrislle s Whaa. walks, &dela TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS The Humble Little Pepper Have you tried tho pepper as a vegetable or salad variation? Here are a number of dishes for filling plump pepper cases for light supper or luncheon dishes. Liver Stuffed Peppers 2 cups ground cooked liver 'A cup soft breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon fat ' cup milk or stock 1 cup cooked corn 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 6 green peppers Cut: a slice from the top of peppers and remove the seeds, Parboil 5 minutes. Mix the liver, crumbs, corn, onion, melted fat, seasonings and milk or stock to- gether, Fill pepper shells with the mixture and cover the top with crumbs that ha* been toast- ed in butter. Place in a baking dish and bake for about 30 min, in a moderate oven until peppers aro tender and crumbs brown. Stuffed Pepper Salad 3 medium sized green peppers 1 shall package white cream cheese '4 cup grated Canadian cheese Salt '4 cup chopped pimento Thin cream Paprika Lettuce Mayonnaise Remove the tops from the pep- pers, scoop out the seeds and par- boil 5 min, in boiling salted water, Drain and chill, Mix cream cheese, Canadian cheese and pim- ento and moisten with cream, Season with salt and paprika. Stuff the peppers with the mix- ture and chill. Slice and serve on lettuce leaves, using mayon- naise or cooked dressing. Savory Stuffed Peppers 3 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons finely chopped 0111011 1% cups left over pleat (veal, chicken, ham, etc.) 1 cup boiled rice % cup stewed tomato 6 green peppers % cup fine bread crumbs % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter, Remove the stems, seeds and membrane from medium sized well shaped peppers. Cover with hot water and sunnier for ten minutes, Drain and cool. Melt tho butter and shortening in pan and saute onion in it, Remove from the heat and combine with rice, pleat and stewed tomato. Sprinkle salt in the peppers and then stuff with the rice mixture. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs tossed in butter, Place in baking pan, adding u small amount of water. Bake ten or 15 minutes in_a hot oven. Spaghetti -Filled Pepper Cases 6 large green peppers 1 medium sized can cooked spag- hetti Salt Buttered crumbs. Wash peppers, cut off the tops and remove the seeds, Place the peppers in boiling water. Turn off the heat allowing them to remain in the water for about 5 min, Drain, cool and fill with spaghetti, Dust lighily with salt and cover with breadcrumbs. Place in a casserole, adding a small amount of water. Bake un- til the peppers are tender and the crumbs on top a golden brown. Miss Chambers •velcomes personal letters from Interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics tor her column, and 1s even ready to Ilstpn to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menu' ere In order. Address your letters to•"Miss Sadle R. Cham. bers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto," Send stamped, self-addressed envelope If you wish n reply. A SLIMMING EMBROIDERED FROCK By Anne Adams That first dark afternoon dress of the season is all-importantl If you're smart and youthful but not -so -slim, Pattern 4874 by Anne Adams is just the style you want. The lovely, colorful flower em- broidery that lights up the bodice at either side of the deep V-neck, is optional but so enchanting. Make the motifs quickly from their easy transfer pattern, aided by fiirections in the Sewing In- structor. Notice the slenderiz- ing lines given by those two bo- dice panels that "square -off" into a double -pointed front waistband. A buckled sash finishes off the waist in hack, The side -front bodice sections are soft -cut, with gathers above the waist and darts at the shoulder. A row of but- tons in front slakes a nice fin- ishing touch to this chis frock. Pattern 4874 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, 31/2 yards 39 inch, Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number, New Home For All The Dionnes Guardians Will Retain Right To Direct Quintuplets' For. tune The Dionne quintuplets will be restored to the bosoms of their family by an order -in -council to be passed by the Hepburn governs ment, it was learned in authorita- tive sources at Queen's Park, The new order will provide that the board of guardians will relin- quish control of the life and daily routine of the girls to the parents but will retain direction of their fortune now said to be more than $1,000,000. The guardians will also retail the right to limit the movement's of the quints, it is understood, la order that their entry to the Unit' ed States where legal prosecutions may await thein may be barred. Tho legal tangles are said to be the result of contracts signed by the parents before the government stepped in, It is also expected that early ar- rangements will be made for eros tion of a new Dionne home to house the entire family, It is not yet known to what ext—it Dr. A. R. Dafoe's supervisor of the chit- dren's health will be continued, Soap and Water Brighten Hearth You can improve the looks of a shabby brick hearth by giving it a good scrubbing with a stiff brush and hot, soapy water. Rinse with clear hot water and wipe as dry as possible. The next day cover with a coat of boiled lin- seed oil. This gives a protective covering, making cleaning easier. India has just estimated its population at 400,000,000. Britain's Fighting Planes anti Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Flying Fortress", "Bristol Beaunghterr', "H.M.S. King George V" and many other's For each picture desired, send a complete "Crown Brand" label, with your name and address and the namo of the picture you want writ- ten on the back. Address Dept. 113. The Canada Starch Company Ltd., 49 Welling- ton St. E., Toronto faMdus ,p FoRENFRGY 'h , NoraVOOR .2%140 rllhlr,, - aetleTt means , double.action Double • Calumets cconouly• revolts and tttixiug and in better -- dialog to use less �clvea tits you los oven—Fern results. . the assures better" on't•stnit con• slid o ,ening+ 't.spi device toy-opening, measuring p evice under A.ND tmn the lid. � LOW. 111111111111 •"'"° .._......; 15 5U1i1 ltd or/ goo A�ttNb Int ooV*tt' ikt %WTI 11(1)116111:1t' COMM/4010" tr,t Nrt wtlo"t t t, 4"1" ev,tele avow West • 141 Pale I, YARD GOODS A Beautiful Assortment of Wool Crepes, plain and stripe patterns, 54" wide -- $1,00 and $1.49 Yd . PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS 17 - 39c YD. FLANNELETTES; YAMA CLOTH; WOOLETTE; TADOUSSAC; ABITIBI FLANNELS --PRICES FOR 20c TO 45c. A GOOD STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND RUBBERS ALWAYS ON HAND, Olive McGill SIMS CROOERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 79 When You Buy fi1.00 Order of Groceries THE STANDARD Wednesday, October 1,.194', , 11111•11111111111.11111.111111.11111111111. ilk II _Ho11yan's _ emanate, BAKERY " AND CONFECTIONERY. I Stock ,Mr. James Cult of Powassan is a The Home of Good Baking, visitor in town anis week, We have the Stock and Poultry Preparations of Dr, Bell, Pratt's and Hess, Below is listed the SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND products of Royal Purple: Poultry Conditioner 30c, 60c, $1,75 and $4.00 Stock Conditioner 60c, $1,75' and $4.00 Hog Tonic and Worm Remover 30c, 601 $1.75,$4, 00 Sweat Liniment 60c, Gall Save 30c Roup Remedy , „ , , , , , ,Wt..* .. 30c and 60c Cough Powder for Horses 60c Diarrhoea Tablets for Poultry,`Calves `` and Pigs 25c and 50c We have a Vitamin guaranteed Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Poultry Feeding. i1i', and \1rs. \\'un. \1'dtite and fain- tly were \\Ingham visitors on Sunday, 'Mr. Henry 1ldKlnnon, 11.C.A.F., of Belleville spent the week -end with an'd Mrs, \Vat. Thuell. 'Miss Hazel Potts of Loudon spent • the week-endwith her parents, .\lr. and \Irs. \V. J. felts, Mr. Jack AlcEloy of Kitchener spent clic week -end with his parents, Mr, a l l d .l lis. Herb. 1l c El roy, 31r. Armour, of Saskatoon', Satsk, a cousin of the late 1Vnt, I:akilaw, is visiting with Mrs, 1Vm, Laidlaw. ..M r. and Mrs. 11et'�e1't ..\1orton of Ackron, 011to, visited with Miss Jose- phine Woodcock on \Veduesday. Miss Josephine I oadcock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy cent and fancily of \Valkerburn, Miss truth Thuell (If h'ergus, Sate Thuell of the 1t.0;A.i4'„ Belleville, spent the week -end with their par- nts, AIr. and .\Irs, 1Vtn, Thuell, RED ROSE TEA BAGS Baker's Chocolate 40 FOR 50c. Half Ib. pkg 23c Semi -Sweet, Unsweetened MACARONI per lb. 07c SPAGHETTI (LIBBY'S) , per tin 10c MOTHER PARKER'S TEA,.. (small pkg.) . . 15c KRAFT DINNER (Per plcg.) 20c MUFFET , ........... (per pkg.) ... , , . , 10c NEILSON'S COCOA ( half lb, tin) 19c Highest Quality 11 r. and Mrs, Leslie McElroy and :hiss Alal'garet Finlayson, all of Tor- onto, were visitors whit Mr. and Mrs. 1erb, M dtlroy over the week -end. 1't e. harry [Brown of Camp Borden, t a five-day leave with his wife SERVICE STATION. ghter, over this past Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office -- Willow's Drug Store I. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring al>:,ul rte accuracy in your requirements. 5. You choose your own price here—we supply Masses in every price range. •I. 2.5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit --your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIE8, CAKES AND HONEY•DiPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE UIE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding, Elliott's Sunoco k -end. firs. It. E, Shaw of Alliston returned hoarse last Saturday after spending the week at the home of Mr. an1:1 i Mrs. C. M. Bray, IMrs. ,James Walt had ti short visit from her sisters who used to be old 1 [o'clock girls, Margaret and Mary Pa Notts Air. and Airs. Robert Blake of Col- borne 'Township, and the former's sister, Mrs. A. MacKenzie of Edmonton Atiherta, and \1rs. Welter of Goderich visited for a couple of clays this week with .11r, and Airs, Kenneth 11911 more. ANNUAL SALE OF BAKING Under' Auspices of Trinity Church Ladies' Guild SATURDAY, OCT. 11TH IN HEFFRON'S STORE. FROM 2 UNTIL 6 P.MI, SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. Elizabeth Mills, A , T . C . M MUSIC SUPERVISOR, 1C0 percent honor and firet class honor candidates in Toronto Conservatory Examinations during last three years. Junior Awards At Bayfield Fall Fair In spite of the high wind storm and rain on September 250h, t'lie Junior farmers turned out at Bayfield with their Iivegtock, The following are the results: Goderich District Swine Club • Total Score 1, Geo, Ginn Jr, Clinton, 11.11, 2 1110.2 >. 11obt, 111nn, Clinton, 1111, 2, 10213 3, W. D. Clinton, Goderich 11.4 1009 4. Colter Alcllillun, Goderich 11,I 98.5 Last Week's Potato Topped K, AleMillan, Goderich 11, I., 1)7.1 6. •Mtu'ray Oke, Goderich 11,1!., :1163 Big Mangold Also Reported lir. lto')lnsol's big potato of which we make mention last week, had to take a seat away 'Lack on Monday, ( when 31r. Earl Bentley brought to Mk office one from his patch weighing ' 2 lbs., ti ounces. )Ir, Bentley had a .. _.-__ _.. • real crop, and a half dozen like the to !one we have now on display in the one of our industrious townsmen, Who 1 \vindaw, would 1111 a big hole In a this week was seen out In the garden • ) 1181101 basket. digging his potatoes. I Also, M r. Torrance Dundas reports Now there's nothing out of the or- that he has a mongol(' autoug his TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF11iaty about 11 man digging his poltt- � crop that weighs t9 lbs. without the toes, but when we te;: you that 11 ! top. Ile a151) raised several that tip - Containing Vitamin ccB" was Alr, Herb. Dexter, and that he is pod the scales at around 17 lbs. ----- laid up (or supposedly so) \villi a' The potato crop generally is splen - Highly recommened for broken leg, then that is news, ((lid Iris year, and if 11r. Deaths' Nervous Disorders and At the firemen's meeting on .Mondays nlangolds are an indication of the root 111)..'[1 when the matter of the Salvage :01'01), there ,Should be no shortage of General Toning Up of Co111'etl011 was 11 MIN' (IIscnss114n, ' 1110m. Health. somt'1)ocly suggested that some little Vodden's BAKERY. (food M011 i)own", surely a1)1)lies This loaf is guaranteed to contain at least 500 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin B1. H. T. VODDEN. detail be left to Mr. Dexter. 'Theo it \vas that 11 18 broken leg was ren10111- tiered. Ilel'b's ready services would- n't be available for the collection. Delos Taman made the re11141 Ihal Herb was pretty busy anyway, taking up his potato crop. it was Len Eli ;closed that the am'dtious Herb had a 'halt. In the garden, u::d I y 8ilt1'1'c No appointment. has been made to You Can't Keep A Good Man un the chair•, and wllh the aid of Trint'y Anglican (;hutch, Blyth, or to )(mg -handled shovel, he is slo\\ly, hot Itlle other charges of Auburn and !lei- surely, getting in I:he potato crop. in• grave, which make up the circuit, but 1 cider illy, the leg Is still In a cast, (the announcement of the new Rector will likely be made before long. lieu, 11. M. 1111(1 Mrs. NVeekes had their household effects removed to Glencoe last week, where Mr. 1\'cektes has already assumed his duties as Rector. Nut only his own parishioners, but ' \Ve don't require your pre• many oulslde the chore[, bade fare- scriptlon to slake you a new lens. well to Mr. and Mrs. Weekes, with - All we require is a piece of the sincere regret. During their three broken lens. One Day Service years in this district, they had made ' on Broken Lenses. many wat-in friends. Mr. \Weekes Was a very sincere man, who gave of ' his hest to ills 01108e1 professlon.1 \\'e wish tltenl happiness and con- tentment in their new .Sphere. Trinity Church Appoint- ment Still In Abeyance Mr. and Mrs, Weekes .Have To Glencoe. Gone Down The old saying, "Yon Can't i . ,.....-.4.-...viwigiw....►wrv,iwi�r .-..-,•,,if,,,.✓ The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR XAn International Daily Newspaper ]is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Houle. t •i { The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ` 'i`s`yVJ If}�JJ��� J✓ JJJ� l�tJ-wrei"'" 110 7. Donald Oke, Goderich 11. I.. 1;::3 8. 11, Johnston, Goderich R:2., 881; 9. ilugh Feagan, Goderich 11.5. 7152 10. O. 31acDDonald, Goderleh 11.1 690 CONGRATULATIONS Judge= -11. \\'. N. Wade, Gorrle. This column Is dedicated to those Huron County Holstein Calf Club 1,\V,I), - who may wish to make 1180 of It to Clinton,CluttonGoderich, R.4 Cti :commemorate some passing event in 2. Edward Glutton, Goderbea It..1. 857 3. Sandy Bisset, Goderich 831 1110 lives of their relativesrand friends, such as Birthdays, \\ eddlug 1. Jaques Bisset, Goderich 8:28 Anniversaries, or any other events 5. Iloss Looming, Walton S2S 6. Billy Ryan, undericlt 798 that our readers may think worthy of 7. Geo, Westlake Goderich , , S7 note. You are asked to use tills col: R, D. PHILF, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. _ ' � Living -Room Furniture New Styles in Chesterfield Suites Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices. Our range of Studio Lounges, tailored in Dura; able, Attractive Covering, was never more com— plete. Drop -Back and Single Day Beds, tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices. New Designs in Tri -Light, Bridge and Table Lamps at Popular Prices, A Call will Convince you of' the Many Excellent Values we are Offering. J. S. Chellew Home ii'urnisher j Phones 7 and 8 — P'unerat Director, Wiliows Drug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks --Phone 28. Build Up Resistance For Winter With One Of the Following Tonics: Wampole's Cod Liver Extract , , . , , , , , , $1.00 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil , , . .75c and $1.25 ▪ Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 D. and L. General Tonic $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil .. , , 59c and 98c A.B.D. Capsules . $1.25 and $2.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 75c and $1.35 One -A -Day Tablets . 45c, $1..00 and $1.80 8. John Campbell, Bayfield, , , i.S ; unuc. \Ve think it would be a flue 9. I1o":d. Ilatltwell, Clinton 11,3, , 1113 gesture on your part to show your In- Judge—Inman '1'hompsort, Sd, Pauls. terest in your friends. Clinton Lions Sheep Club – - I, (Irani Stirling, I3c)yfield lt'•.. 8"0 2, Irving Snider, Zurich 11.2 ... , 81'1 3. Kenneth Stewart, I:aude8boro 7813 Judge—l!ph. Snell, Clinton, A worm looks like a caterpillar that has been shaved, Petroleum is a sort of oil -cloth used for covering floors. tn11•11mmt • STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. but is coming along nicely. Truly, "Von Can't Keep a Good Man Lw,::," George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST _ , At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs, McKay. Congratulations to Elyuter Pollard who celebrates his birthday on Octo- ber 2nd, ...111111 C,)u';ratulatiuns to 31rm. Stewart Young, i'1io celebrates her birthday on Octoberr 211(1, Congratulations to Bob Pollard who celebrates his birthday 011 October 3rd Congratulations to Mr. and Mr). Menson Cowan, who celobzale their third wedding anniversary on '1'1108- (10)', September 30111, Congratulations to Mr. \Val. \White who celebrated his 1.,:1•dulay on Mon- day, Oeto9;er Cth. 'Congratulations to Mr. James *Watt who celebrated his 75411 birthday last Saturday. Congralulntions to :Ors. 'Thomas 13iggerstaff whose birthday Is on Oc- tober 7141, 4.4_..0.4,. Congratulations fo Mr. and 31rs, Samuel 'Udell who celebrate their 571h \Vedding Anniversary on October 7th, STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. SAVE MONEY OM TEA The New Price on Package Tea Now, is 45c Pkg. For the Thrifty Buyer we have the same Tea at 38c, 40c and 43c Pkg. County Kist Corn, this years pack, per tin . ...10c Blue Ribbon Coffee, 1 lb., in qt. sealers, both for 55c Lc J 18c lb., 2 for 35c Para Sani Wax Paper ........ . ..... 15c and 25c Dad's Original Oatmeal Cookies - per doz. 13c Silver Skin Pickling Onions. Cooking