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The Blyth Standard, 1941-10-29, Page 1
VOLUME 16 - NO. 12, James Leiper, Huron County Warden, Succumbs After Brief Illness Had Served Munioipallty of Hullett As Councillor and Reeve For Many Years Funeral Held Tuesday LYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 29, 1941 Going To Wingham Mr, Stanley Sibthorpe has purchased the barbering business of Mr, Charles Swanson, of Wingham, and will com- mence his new duties tliis Thursday morning. Two months ago ho sold his build- ing here, in which he operated a bar- ber shop and billiard parlor, to The Blyth Municipal Telephone System, and in due course the telephone office with the added chance to win a prize. will be moved down stairs, into morel Cartvlight's darter Shop, ,(viz. James Leiper, Reeve of Huller spacious surroundings. Mr. Sib- Cartwright & Annis) aro offering a Township, and Warden Of the °aunty thorpe'e billiard equipment and tobac• . cash prize of $1.00 for the best draw - of Huron, passed away In the Clinton co stock, was purchased by Mr, Doug- ing In soap, to appear on the store Public Hospital early Sunday morning las Morrison, who has since moved windows next Saturday morning, the following a brief, but severe illness. ' Uallowe'ener's - Here's Your Chance Soap artists, who are usually too active on Hallowe'en, at least that is the way many of the merchants who have fine big windows upon' ,which to work, feel about it, are offered the opportunity this year to put their aim- less scrawlinge to the test, and have a chance to display their finer nature, into the corner sto•ro of the \Bine drawing must bo of Winston Churchill, Tuesday afternoon of last week, while Block, ' and the toilets name must be iii crib - returning with his son from Godertch, St is with regret that a host of ed at the bottom. Mr, Leiper suffered a severe seizure, friends will see Cllr, and Mrs, Sib- Tho result of this contest will prob• and, was immediately rushed to the thorpe and tamlly depart from town. ably start most of the merchants off Hospital at Clinton; His condition Mr, Sibthorpe has boon a businessman with a grouch (and a razor blade) on was announced as critical, and little of the town for the past fifteen years. Saturday morning (and it it's a cold hope for his recovery was held. He has been prominent in musical morning, Messrs. Cartwright & Ands 'Mr. Leiper was in his 77th year. circles in this district since ho was a may be lynched or scalped), but boys In the passing of. Mr, Leiper•, the y habing been a meanber• of the and girls, the offer is genuine, and I! Township of Hallett, and the entire 'Blyth Band for years, and also posses- ;you want to win a rloliar start, prude - district, losses a man, who had devot- ed many years of his lite, to faithful public service. 'He bad served his home township in the capacity of sing a •splendid voice, the services of , ing now, The prize will be awarded which ho gave freely. At the present Saturday morning, ,titne he is a member of the Village Council, having been elected last year. Obunellktr and Reeve for many years, His departure, along with that of Mr, and in January of 1941' was elected Lyon, who was also a Councillor, will New Rector Takes Charge Warden of the County of Huron, In leave two vacancies on the local Coun-, Rev, P, H. and Airs. Streeter, and spite of his advanced .years, ho had cll Board, although it Is possible that !daughter, arrived in town last week,. worked tlrelesaly in his capacity as no change will be made in the Connell and have become comfortably settled Warden, and many etcpressions of until after the beginning of the year. fat the Rectory, Mr, Streeter had praise wore voiced by County officials, For the present, Mrs. Sibthorpe and ;charge of the services in Belgrave and those who Mr. Leiper had contact fancy will remain in Blyth, until a:and Auburn on Sunday, and at the ed during the year. suitable residence can be procured in evening service le Trinity Church, Blyth, Before coining here, Rev. Streeter had been Rector for eight years in New President Appointed Aylmer, and is very favourably known for his work in the Anglican Church. At Sky Harbour Citizens In general, will extend a His many years of public service \Vingltarn, made for him a host of warm friends, who will regret excceedingly to learn of Ms passing. The tact that ho was elected for eo many years to 1115 home municipalities Council Board was a true testimony of the respect and es- • At a meeting of the directorate of most cordial welcome to Mr, and Mrs, teem in. which those who knew him lthe Huron County Flying Training Streeter and their daughter, best, held him. School on, October 2Sth, G, L. Parsons, The late James Leiper was a son of president of the Godertch Elevator John 'Alper and Agnea Muir Leiper, and Transit Company was appointed and was born in Hullett Township, on ae president of the Elementary Flying the 10th Concession in 065, As a , Training School, to succeed . W. L.\t. George Cowan reports that he young man he moved to the present Whyte of Seaforth, saw a herd of six deer crossing his Leiper farm on' concession 11, Hullott John Rae Douglas continues as ac- . farm last Sunday morning. In the Township, and through dint of hard tive manager and director of th©'herd was a doe, and six younger deer, work, made out of It one or the finest ,school. R, J. I3bwanan, present reef a ,all parading in single file. Mr, Cowan tarns in the County. On several oc• of the Village of Brussels becomes remarked that it was quite a sight. casions he visited Scotland and yice•presldent of the organdzittiou and They were Just about forty rod front brought back fine hernia, a business 'Benson Straughan of Benmiller was Mr, Cowan's barn. that to him, was a hobby. appointed as secretary treasurer, Ou December 27, 1800, he married !Straughan who did not receive air ap• Annie Hamilton, who survives with a pointanent as a director at the annual family of [IVO sons and two daughters. mooting was appointed by the di'ec- They are John M., of Clinton; Robert, tors themselves. A sleeting of the Dungannon Public of Toronto; Gavin, William and Tho- A, 1-1. Erskine, county treasurer, Library Association' was held Monday mad at home; Misses Agnes E„ of Goderlih; Knowlson Huesten, Corrlo; Library in the Sunday School Room Toronto, and Jean, at home, A Benson Tuckey, .reeve of Exeter aura 'of evening inDungannon Dulled Church. Rev. brother, William-, and a sister, Miss 'iv, L Whyte, other directors elected Martha, of Hullott, also survive, Herd Of Deer Seen Dungannon Library Board Meet War Savings Canvassers 1y e' 'W. P, Newman, chairman of the Lib•' at the annual meeting of Otto stock- - services were held front his holders a week ago become active di- rary Board, and secretarytreasurer of home in Hallett on Monday afternoonrector's, 'the Huron County library Association, recenty organized, occupied the chair. and was one of the mast largely at- Sky traitor during Its first year of lie gave a lucid explanation of the par tend d in the history of the county, It operation had the record 2'5,030 hours pose of the County Association which was a tribute to his worth as a citizen or approximately two 1111111011 111110.3, will Provide reading facilities in the In both public and private lite. Many county officials took part In the funeral services. Tho honorary pallbearers were peat county wardens, N. W. Trewartha, Clinton; It, J. The Women's institute will hold Bowman, Brussels; Wilmot Haack°, their November meeting at the home raries have joined the County Assu- Goderich Township; George Feagau, of Was W. Johnstou, Thursday, No- elation which will bo financed by the Godertch, and J. M. Eckert, ford•vember 4., at 3.34, payment by each library of its County wich; Reeve] J. H. Scott, Seaforth; I The meeting la In charge of Mrs. J. grant which has been $215. per year. . Watson Inter- ays for g Percy Passmore, Ueborne, and John lesltng as figs prtpindllsbottthosC'`olntinta futcresttlu the au>omLerslipeofilthethe lo life\lath, Grey, and members of Par- i lion School will debate on the follow- cal library were discussed. lla mcnt, W. ll. Golding, Sealed!), and ling: "Resolved that the wise rule of L. 13. Cardiff, Brussels, one plan is better than an inefficient The active pallbearers were: Hallett•! DNltperacy," Township Council officials, James '{' MoCool, Clerk; William Carter, Rend I tVisitors ll nch w Supervltsor, and Councillors John Ann - strong, J0dward Pickett, George Brown, and John Ferguson. The flower -bearers were Reeves of Huron Municipalities, Alex '\toDonald, Ben. Rathwell, T. C. Wilson, George Armstrong, nstrong, It Redmond, J. W. Gana able, S. H. Whitmore, Roland Grain, R. E. Shaddlck, W, H., Merritt, Fred .Watson and Alexander McCann. Como ty Clerk N. W. Miller, Cllutou, as- sisted in the arrangements. The service was conducted by Rev. ',A. 10• Menaces, pastor of Londesboro and Burns' United churches. The re- mains were interred in Barns' Ceme- tery, llullett. Don't Miss It. fount of a twvelling library for mem- bers of all the Library Aseoclations Joining the County Association. Tu the preSen't 12 of the 23 County lib - First Snow Flakes 415 be ,served. usual are welcome. In Clinton Hospital Mrs. Benjamin Merritt, mother of Reeve V. H. Merritt, had the misfor- tune to fall and injure iter leg recent• 1y, and has been confined, to Clinton Hospital, whore she Ls showing int - notwithstanding her ad- . prot'ement, vaatced ago. Home On Leave Pilot -Officer Layton pray arrived home from the West Coast last week for a short furlough with his family, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray. On Wednesday he was all ready packed to leave for his new destination on the The first trace.of snow flakes were Kest Coast, w11e11 he received a tele - seen in Blyth on Tuesday forenoon, gram, notifying hits of an extension and they were so few that unieas one ,of furlough until November Wilt, was ouleide at the time, they would Needless to say the telegram was re - have probably gone unnoticed. Quite Ieetved with enthusiasm, not only by a lithe tali was reported the same ,Layton, but by his many friends, who inorning dawn around Mitchell, were very glad to see him. Urgently Needed At the present time many Muni- cipalities aro busily engaged in the organization of a canvass for mak- ing the Fall Canvass on the War Savings Certificate Drive, spon- sored by the L'ominion Govern- ment, These \lutricipalities are letting their patriotism be known by prompt action, and by public gatherings, and are using different methods to impress upon the pub- lic the importance of the succesi of this Drive. The War Savings Certificate System of saving, should be a most palmier one. Through it, everyone, from father to junior, has a chance to save systematically, and to the extent of from a 'arc \Var Sav1n0 S181t10 up to as much as they wish. 'Tltli investment, is not only a splendid way to save, but a safe one, one where you receive good interest on your money. 13y subscribing regu- larly to these savings, you will be surprised how they will grow over a period of time. There is another reason, how- ever, why wo should subscribe, and a utast definite one --it is for the common cause of liberty and freedom, which wo all love so clearly, and which, in the full en- joyment of it, we perhaps have (forgotten that it even exist — or that it could be taken away. Wo have had it brought to our attention that so far notrting has been done to get the Fall Drive under way in Blyth. Mr. \V. J. Pctts, Local Chairman, informs us, that so far he Inas been able to lo- cate only a few who have expres- sed willingness to assist in t to canvass of the town. A canvass, was made early in the year, and the canvassers at that time met with good response from the pub- lic. The task was not difficult at all, and the public realized, as they will again, that it's success was another important way in which to help wits the war. There are, we have no doubt, many in the Village who would be willing to assist in this canvass, who perhaps have not been ap- proached on the matter. The op- portunity is waiting for you, and it is a job that must be done, and done well. if enough volunteers can be pro• cured, the work will not be herd, nor will it require many hours of time. And what butter time could a man spend. Let's have the volunteers, and get o11 with the job. Dont let's have it said that we lagged behind in any effort that will help win the war. We have not 80 far, and we won't now. Give Mr. 1'ett,s your num, so that the organizing work can bo laid out, and the canvass begun. Raspberries Reported .Mr, Walter Mason tells us that 11e picked wild Raspberries on his farm the early part of this week. They were a splendid sample, and lasted dell- dom. In fact, lie says he has been pleking them off and on, several times during the Fall, A few good frosts which are due now, will probably fin- ish them. Bingo Nets $24.01 Cast Saturday's Bingo netted the Red, Cross $21.0.1. Another good crowd Was in attendance. There will be another Bingo this Saturday Night. Fireman's Dance Cancelled The Firemen's Hallowe'en Dance, which was scheduled to be held ou Friday Night, has been cancelled. The decision was reached at the regular meeting of the Brigade, held Monday night, when it was learned that the Captain of the Brigade, Mr. Arthur Barr, has been bereft of 111s father. --...- 'a... OBITUARY John Barr A pioneer resident of this district, Mr, John Barr, died at his home, llinsley Street, Blyth, on Monday Ev- ening, October 27th, after a very brief illness. The news or his passing came as a shock to many, who were not aware of the seriousness of his condi- tion. On Friday evening he suffered YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Marriage Announced ;Mr, and Mrs. W, B. Bell announce the marriage of their daughter, Mil- dred Edna, to Mr. William Chopp, on • Saturday the eighteenth of October, at Grosso Pointe, Michigan. Petition To Close Stores Signed By iiaaoriLy. a ohill, from which pneumonia de- veloped,11last and his condition steadily a petition was being taken around to grew more critical. He was in lits have the stores closed on Tuesdays 82nd Year. and 'Thursday night during the month The Late Mr. Barr was bora in of November and Otto first ]tall of 1:c llullett Township, on' SeptCJttber 2Gth, cem'ber, 1960, on the farm on the Auburn Road 1 The following petition was signed where ho afterwards lived, and rear by the merdllanls listed below: "We, the merchants of the \'it' Inge of 13lyth, agree to close our places of business on Tuesday anti Thursday evenings, dering the months of November, and the first half of December. E. J. Cartwright. Vodden's Bakery. A. L. Kernick, 11, 11, Robinson. Olive McG111. C, T. Dobbyn. F. J. Hollytuan. ent in municipal affairs, having sem.- \\•• J Z1111,3, ed several years on the llullett Town- R J. Powell, ship C.ouucll. Ile was a prominen' e. hit 1' breeder' of Shorthorn Cattle, and was 11 D. 11'. J. 1Pili Philp. widely lcatown as a good judge of cat- ,1 S. Chellew. i Ile, in which capachy Ite had acted on Ethel Taylor. many occasions. For many years he Elliott Insurance Agency, was connected with 'i he Blyth Agri -The early closing will tako effect cultural Society, having served as it's the first week in November, and will President just last year, 311(1 on many continue 11(1011, perhaps the week end - !Commissioner previous. He also served as a ' lits December 13th, Announcement Cuwauisslouer on the 1Ib'th Telephone , of the reopening will be made at System. In politics he wasConservative, Mr. Barr is survived by a tautilY of four sons, Arthur, of Blyth; .lira, sof los Angeles, Gal.; Harvey, of Tor- onto, and Eurl, of Ridgetown. Otte son, Charles, passed away during the Influenza epidemic of 1948, His wife predeceased hint in 10112. bunera1 services, which were pri• i vote, were held from his late resi- dence, ow Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober :.'9th, at 2 p. m. Rev. P. 11. , Streeter, Rector of Trinity Anglican 'Church, Blyth, officiated at the ser- vice, and was assisted by Itev, A. Sinclair, of the Blyth United C,►urch. Interment was made in Union Centel lery. The pallbearers were, \lessrs. Wm. Mills, Orton Stubbs , Thos. Taylor, ,lolut Clark, W. 11. Merritt, of Blyth, and Eric Boyer of \\'indsor. t lowerbeal'ers were, ,lack Watson, John and Jim Sibthorpe, Douglas 1 Whitmore, of Myth, and Eric Boyer lof Windsor. IFriends attending the funeral from n distance were from London, Tor- onto, Wingham, Seaforth, Clinton Ridgetawn and Belgrave. cid Itis family, and still maintained at • the time of itis death, lie was a son of the Late James Barr and Lillian Richardson, pioneers of the Township, who took up the farm from the Crown, when it was entirely bush. Fifty-sev- en years ago, he married Annie Sharpe, of Blyth, the ceremony being performed here. He lived on lite farm until six years ago when he moved to Blyth, where he had become a fault'. tar figure around town, During his life he had been promin- Taken To Hospital Friends of Mr. W. H, Howe, will regret to learn that through ill health he has had to give up his home on Dinsley Street, and will become a patient i11 Parkivood Hospital, Loudon. Mission Band Tea Well Attended Tho Mission 13nntl Ten, held In the basement of the United Church, Sat- urday evening, was well attended, and was reported a success financkallY. The ladies served a splendid .supper, and everyone enjoyed it, • Concert Given At School Dr. nal Mrs. G1'08841111 11, gave a concert at line School on Tuesday af- tcruoo;t, which was attended by most of the school children, and the teach- ers. The program was of a musical nature. Dr. and Mrs, Grossmith are Last Half Holiday The merchants or the Village enjoy- ed their last Wednesday Half Holiday of the season this week. The stores wdll remain open every Wednesday afternoon henceforth until next Spring Local Lady Makes Donation Miss Lena Livingstone recently do- nated an Oil Painting to the Hayfield Agricultural Society and The Red !Cross Society of Bayfield. Tickets were sold on the Palating, and the proceeds amount ell to $'211.00, the .winner was Marlon' Mak'ins, The Red Cross Society was using their share to further the Red Cross Comfort Fund. CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of 1t to commemorate some passing event hi the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked*to use this col unun. We think 1t would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest in your friends. Congratulations to Master Robert Marshall who celebrates his eth birth- day on Saturday November 1. (kntgratulations to Shirley itndford wwito celebrates her birthday ou Salm- day November 1. travolliug through the country, con - Congratulations to Isabella Keating acting many of the schools, where who celebrates her birthday on Octo- they stage their 1;;::. '•'nc'rt. A per -1.) 8011t. cendage of the admission receipts n: retained by the teachers, to be hand- ed over to the Red Cross. I Congratulations to Sgt. laugh S. Funeral Services Held Funeral services for the Late Ito - 'bed. McGee, were held last \Vednesday lafternoote from l"ryfogle's Funeral Parlors, \\Tingliam. The .services were 'largely attended, and interment was •made in Wingham Cemetery. The Pallbearers were, five nephews, Gordon, James and George McGee, and Gilbert and Dustann Beecroft„ Ec;st \Va- wauosh, and John Simpson, of London' ,cutrucu OJNC TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P, H. Streeter, Rector (Nov. 2, 194'1, 211•st Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School -9.45 A. M. , lioly Communion and Setvnon-11 A. M. Cunning and \irs. Canning, who cele- brated their first wedding anniversary on Tuesday, OctoberLSth. Red Cross Meet Wednesday The Blyth Red Cross Society will hold their meeting on Wednesday nf• ternoon this week. The Hall has been en -aged for Tuesday for the Supper, .apetsored by the Ladies' Guild of Tr:.;dty Augltcan Church. This Is the Irea;on tor the change of Date. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, November 2, Services will be held as follows: Sunday School at 10.15 Prenching Services at 11.1,5 and 7, Morning Subject "The Greatest Friend of the Oil Testament." Evening Sub- ject, "Toll Oates." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Next Sunday we go brick to the win- ter arrangement and the Service will be at P1 A. -M. instead of 11.30. As Ars. Boyle will be at Clinton and Bey- field, eyfield, the Rev. John Pollock formerly of Whitechurch will preach hero and at Belgrave. On November 911t a Comm.iinion Ser• vice will be held and the session are asking for a special offering that day for the \lir✓stonary Budget, We hope to reach as nearly as possible our allo- cation or $137. Sutt•'.,ty School at 10 A. M. and Ser. ,vice at 11 next Sunday, CANADIAN NAVY MAINTAINS VIGIL Canada's Navy keeps the seas: through fair weather or foul, in rain or fog, ships of the Royal Canadian Navy maintain their vigil at sea. Here one is seen, looming out of the tnist, while in one of her consorts a seaman stands his watch. Canada is celebrating "Navy Week." Throughout the Dominion, from the Atlantis to the Pacific, in industrial centres and prairie villages, the Navy League of Canada is calling the nation to pay tribute to the men of the sea who are winning the war of the Free Peoples. Navy Week, sponsored by the Navy League of Canada, in this second year of war means more than ever before to a Canada which has seen her Navy grow, since war was declared, from less than large part in the war at sea. 2,000 officers and men to more than 25,000 officers and men — each of whom Ls helping in Canada's What Science Is Doing 4. This is exceedingly bad taste. Remove these particles from the mouth with the thumb and first finger and place them in the ash tray, It is best 1, do as little of this as possible, 5. YEW It is .to 5xpect WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING? ..., them to remain ta tet inhtheir seats SQUEAKING DIAMONDS without some kind of amusement, so take along some game or toy. Touch a diamond and almost any pearl with a piece of dry ice a' No; the hostess ;lues (Btu. and they squeak. Imitations Hens as to the seating, unless We don't, So reports Miss MaryD. guests are so many that place Waller, of the London Schol of cards must be used. Medicine for Women. The explanation is simple. When dry ice (solid carbon diox- ide) is heated it turns at once into a gas and skips the liquid stage, Touch a metal plate with a point of dry ice, and heat passes from the plate to the dry ice, whereupon gas is formed. The stream pushes away part of the plate in front of it, whereupon it stops and the plate springs. back. 'Baia happens about 1,000 to 4,- 000 times a second, so that we have high-pitched sound vibra- tions. Touch a piece of glass or some other non-conductor in this way and no squeaks are heard. Miss Waller has learned the trick of producing continuous, very high musical notes from dia- monds and pearls. A very light, steady touch Is demandea to make A gem sing, and so i1 a sense of when the vibrations are about to begin, OCEAN YIELDS MAGNESIUM Recovery of metallic magnes- ium from seawater at Freeport, Tex., by tho Dow Chemical Com- pany of Midland, Mich., recently was called the outstanding chemi- cal engineering achievement sines 1940. At the Freeport Plant, some 300,000,000 gallons of raw ocean water are daily processed to pro- duce 100,000 pounds of metal as well as large quantities of bromine for anti -knock motor fuels. Magnesium alloys (known as Dowmetal), are the tightest structural metals used in industry, being one third lighter than alum- inum with comparable strength and toughness. Today 100 per cent of Dow's output goes into defence uses, particularly in cast- ings for airplanes, each of which on the average will contain 1,- 000 pounds of this remarkable metal. ..4.F..,..,,+,-n....N.,.4..NMitIAIIII1, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Should word be sent to the hotel to hold the room that has been reserved if one ands he Is unexpectedly delayed and cannot arrive on the day stated lu hes reservation? 2. Should the woman or ti r man precede when leaving the dining room of a hotel? 3. Should a man al days assist a woman to enter or leave an auto- mobile? 4. Is it all right to eject from the month to the floor the 'Ittle specks 01 tobacco that separate themselves from the cigarette or the cigar? 6. Should some kind of alitllse- ment be provided for children while traveling with them on a train? 6. Are place -cards used at the Informal luncheon? ANSWERS 1. Yes. Because hotels do not hold the room if you are not there to clalrn It within a reasonable time after you have said you wu••Id be there. 2. The %omen precedes, the man follows. Neither t?bould forget the "good night" to the waiter or head waiter. I. Yes, Science Has Hopes Of Defeating Moth Science held out hope to the housewife and others today of making woollen articles safe from moths and heavy-handed laund- resses. The Bureau of Standards and Textile Foundation of the United States announced discov- ery of a chemical treatment which shows promise of making wool leas edible for moths, less sensi- tive to Alkaline factors in soap and less likely to shrink. The production of maple syrup and maple sugar in Canada in 1941 is estimated in terms of maple syrup at 2,278,400 gallons. flow Can 1 BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How shoes? A, 'It is a wise plan to keep a comfortable pair of shoes on hand that are waterproof for outdoor use, Apply a dressing made by melting together two parts of bees• wax to one part of mutton fat. Apply at night, and remove the next morning by wiping with a piece of flannel. Q. How can I clean a soiled felt hat? A. Rub it very lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper, rubbing with the nap, Then rub over with a mixture of salt, cornmeal, and gasoline and allow to stand in the air for a while, Q. How can t prevent icing from hardening If I am interrupted by the doorbell or telephone while icing a cake? A, Place a damp cloth eve. the bowl containing the frosting. Q. What are some of the value's of various vegetables? A.. Lettuce la good tor the nerves. Beets and turnips contain iron. Tomatoes are good for the liver and stimulate it. Celery is good for rheumatism. Spinach is good for the bowels. Carrots are good for clearing the complexion, Asparagus Is good for the kidneys, Q. How can 1 mend a loose um- brella handle? can 1 waterproof my A. If the umbrella handle be- comes loose, pour some melted resin or sulphur into the hole. Quickly force in the umbrella rod and hold for a few minutes until the substance hardens. \"\ Clete' /, IodcrgoI-Iodine Livestock Feed Supplement l''or maximum in all l,ivestoeic production. Simple to use — In- r.vpennive, Order through your e;enler or write us. Free booklet. Iodorgol-Iodine Company Adelaide P.O. ilox 493 Thrown Have Job Placing One U.S. Draftee Army experts at Camp Upton, N.Y. interviewed and classified 66,000 new soldiers without' bat- ting an eye. Then came Private Leonard Braverman, of New York. They asked him what his civilian occupation was so they could as- sign him to a somewhat similar task In the army, "I", he replied, "was a girdle cutter," Thousands of Machinists Wanted! This New ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE helps you get started for a big pay job! 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Order your copy at Once, C. COL!': & CO311,AN 1' LTD,I'ubllnherr, •ltuokncller� Operullug W-1, TUE :170 liloor'St. 11W. EXCHANGE. l'leuso sent me . , , copies of lie ENCYCLOPEDIA Ole AIAUI11Ne; 811U1' 1'11.u'T!U1., at 12.50 each. C1 I enclose payment. (We Pay Postage) ❑ Send C.U.D. (Postage Extra.) Send for our L'1t1:1: 41)•page cab lur.;uu of technical and mechanical books for trades- men and engineers. Name Address NC 74 - Relieves MONTH FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervousness— to J find Lydia ldisturb- ances—should i ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added ve to relieve suchdist ess.Plnkllam's Tab- lets made resistance especially /or Wonen help yg aasuch annoyingsymptoms. Follow label ,directions. Made 1n Canada. !.;SUE 44—'41 IIAVE YOU llEAllD?i • "Did you hear about Jones ane his car?" said Brown to his neigh- bor over the back fence. w "No, what about it?" "Well you know, it's a very old car, and odd bits are always falling off when he goes for a ride, So he got the idea of tying a magnet behind to pick up the parts which dropped." "Smart idea, anyway." "Yes, but in the end Jones found himself riding on the mag- net!" "Yea," said the great man, "1 woke up one morning and found myself famous." "It was slightly different with me," sighed the other, "1 found myself famous— and then I woke up." General: "Confound it sir; why can't you be more careful?" Selectee: "What have I done, sir?'"4 General: "Instead of address- ing this letter to the Intelligence Officer, you have addressed it to the Intelligent Officer, you should know that there is no such person in the army," 'And what is a synonym, Willie?" asked the teacher, "A synonym," said Willie, "is a word that you use when you can't spell the other one." A friend called up a guest at a hotel, knocked, and asked him to open the door, "Can't; door's locked," the voice within announced, "Well unlock itl" "Can't; have no key." "Great Scott, man? What will you do if there's a. fire?" "I can't go," Mother: "Billy, why are you making your little broth. er cry?" Billy: "1'm not, -.He's dug a hole and he's crying be- cause he can't bring it into the house," It was bedtime, and Mrs. Jones was overlooking the evening toilet of her small son. "Oh, Tommy!" she exclaimed, "look at your handl It's all scratched and bleeding. How did that happen?" "Well, you see, mother; those were awfully sharp teeth Jimmy Johnson used to have." "1 want to buy a pettl• coat," "Certainly, madam! fancy dress and period costumes on the third floor." Aggravating Gas When etomscb pe seems to smother eroa, and Ion can hardly like a deep breath, try ADLERIKA, mg carminatives, to warm and soothe the stomach and expel gu, and ?HUE laxatives for 'gentle, snick bowel action, At your Drug Store. ADLERIKA AT YOUR DRUG STORE 3 1 1 1 ITS TIME TO TRY BSG BEN THAT'S MY CHEW Nazis and Turks Sign Barter Pact Conclusion of a German -Tur- kish trade treaty involving 200,- 000,000 Reichsmark!' (nominally $80,000,000) on each side was announced recently. It will run • until March 31, 1943. A spokesman said that the, .pact, signed at Ankara, called on Germany to send war material and iron and steel products In return for Turkish exports of raw materials, particularly cotton, to- bacco, olive oil and minerals, ANTE MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND .45 TO TRAIN FOR RADIO MECHANICS Applicants must be British subjects; must have successfully completed Grade X of their secondary school education and be prepared to enlist .in the R,C,A.F. at the completion of their 24 weeks' course, Before enrolment applicants are given a medical ex- amination by Officers of the R.C,A.F, The course is free, with transportation costs paid to the training centre and. a subsistence allowance given during the training period. As the need is URGENT, enroll NOW in this VITAL please of the WAR EFFORT by filling in and mailing TO -DAY the coupon below to the Dominion -Provincial War Emergency Training Programme, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, '------COUPON— RADIO MECHANICS COURSE Name Age . , , . (Use Block Letters) . 1 Street Address City or Town , ...... , , , , , , , , , Province • r 1 M - -IF r~ r MU- -- ON 11 -i - • .:.C6RSSIFIEU ADVERTISEMENTSIS AGENTS WANTED AEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO - mobile, truck, tractor, bus and merino engines. More power! Slops carbon! 25% more mileage. Airmail for quick Information! Agents, write for territory, Dept, 9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada, EARN EXTRA MONEY SELL. MASTER KRAFT CHRIST - man Curds with narno Imprinted, also Boxed Assortments. Exclus- ive, attractive cards of highest workmanship e o 1 I themselves when shown to friends. Up to IOU% pruflt, Make surd — soll tile best. Experience unnecessary. rite today for detnlls, tinrnplea on approval, Master Kraft, 843 Doherty Illdg., Toronto. 11,1111' CJJJCKS SHORT ON PULLETS? WE'VE DAY - old, mud older, up to 2 weeks, for lmmediele or later delivery. They'll help you on the good coming markets. Mixed chicks, dayold, started. Order now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Hamil- ton, Ont. Itia1 ruI,LS COWS, HEIFER CALVES 3 to 12 months. Hull 13 months, 1', Hon- /lingel', '1'I1nrl,loo, Ontario. 0USl%l;ss1:S SOLD ALI, TYPES UIQ BUSINESSES SOLD, City, Rural, Large, Small! Every- thing strictly confidential. Twen- ty years experience. Globe J;xchunge, 2 College S tree t, Trim ntu (Uppunite 1.1a tons). EARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT AIUTUItS LTD., or u ttr'�denlei'les;threelr Iota Hone, 632 Mt. e Ht., 1650srDartfont trlh Avenue. Our Utied Cars Ina ke us many friends, l'IiIIt0l'IIAC'1'Olts P1111.I.I1'S SCIENTIFIC rl:NEItAL Ileelth Serv(re. Write for partic- ular., l2 Queen E., Toronto. x.11111 I'OIt SALE 69 .U'ln'a ON LAKE $1A11'0k: HiUH- way, neer :Newmarket, harwood bush, pond. .\•eft' hullJlnr;s, mod- ern ertulpp.ei, beth: all young frull,; reel home. Elgin Evans, Newmarket, lt.lt. 1. leOlt SALE 116 ACRES, HIGHWAY 86; GOOD barn, 52-80; good house, good water, other outbuildings, two miles oast of Montrose. Fred Uherlg, West Montroso, L1,UA1, J. N. LINDSA1, LAW Ul'1''ICE CAI'. itol Theatre Building, SL Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections, 2 FREE ENI,ARG E1IEN'rS WITH EACH ROLL UP FILM DE - eloped or 10 reprints all for 25e, Photographic Ln bora tortes, P.U. Box 545, Sherbrooke, Que. P011 SALE REBUILT 10.20 McC'OItM1UK•DEL1(- Ing Tractor, Sarno guarantee as n o W. luternutlontll Harvester Dealer, J. H. McUnw, Barrie, Ont, 3t4tJ(1: MONEY 120 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY, Booklet of 120 purges, size 6 x 0. Price 51.00. Mike !gnash, 441 Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Man, MINI( VES, MINI( IIA/51,N11 IS LUU1tA- tive, But don't forget, your sue• cess depends on the foundation stock you start with. invest a stamp to know about "BLU -LAB" mink breeders: the produce's of beautiful large, dark, silky furs, Maaka Minkery, St. Hyacinthe, Que, MEDICAL DON'T I)EI.AV1 EVI'itY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pulne or Neurltle should try Dixon's Jtemedy, Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin Ottawa, Postpaid 11.00. ' OFFER '1'0 INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation fteg'laterea,t Patent hAttor Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottnwn, Canada, FILMS DEVELOPED AND I'iRINTED 0 011 8 EXPOSURES 25c PILE11 ENLARGEMENT With !:very (toll AE1t0 FILM PINiSJIFIts e0I 121 T01tONTO 1 1 1 1 1 11U1LTING1 QUILTING PATCHES, GOOD QUAL. lty prints and plain broadcloth. Four pounds for one dollar poet. paid. Textile Jobbers, 518 Queen W., 'Toronto, RHEUMATIC! PAINS PROVEN REMEDY --_ EVERY SUl'- forer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuedy,ritis Mgnrlo euld J)rug Store, 3351 El- gln, Ottuwu, Postpaid 11,00, ' S'1'031ACI1 SU1'1'I:RI'71lS1 LET Dlt. Me1.L'OD'S STOMACHIC bring you happiness this year. G. 'Pownsetd, Uorrle, Ontario states: "Suffered for years with terrible gnawing pains few hours after eating. Also had vomiting attacks and hernorr'hage. Nothing seemed to help much but soda, aI tnIealvtedd it tloffor Dr. short McLood'time, Ston,. achic. After taking three bottles 1 was free from pain, Kept un l improving ave now been well for titre lig meals without medicine,"Stom acinic is good for ell forma of lndlgestioe, Drug Store or write lochic C., 558 Bathurst �'1'orontto ,'$tt.25 pero obottle postpaid. TI31111at TIMBER WANTED STANDING ?BUCK ELM !'Olt !'ALL and %%litte.r requirentetls, P.O. Box 101, Station h'., Toronto. WOMEN WAN'T'ED CALL ON FRIENDS, NEIGHBOURS, rolutivert,. others, with 1'amilex Household Necessities and make monePrices otll tractiveacontalnutra, Low Ex Ex- cellent profits. J(I a peaty. Oct b order, reyy- aplrlt with your line r inothuuliuld. Delalls and free catalogue: Pam - ilex, 570 St. Cle,nont, Montreal. Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For better results and faster ver - vice. 6 or 8 exposure films 35c; re- prints 8 for 26e; bunt with free en- large,nent, Photographic Xmas Cards made from your own negatives in 2 attractive styles — folder tSAe with mounted picture 12 for $1.251 flat type 12 for 89e. l! e. Nolnorders ofordleea'tthan six. StatloA• mperial l'*olo Service JJ, Toronto. SUNDAY SCHOOL • LESSON LESSON 18 Bin and Its Consequences—Gen. 8:1-24; Ps. 14:1.3; Jer. 17: 9.10; • . Mark 7:20-23; Rom, 1:18.32; 6:23; Gal. 6:7, 8; James 1:13.15; 1 John 1:5.2:: 6; Rev, 22:10.12, PRINTED TEXT—Gal. 6:7,8; I John 1:5-2;6. GOLDEN TEXT—If we. confess •'our eine, he Is faithful and right- eous to forgive us our eine, and to cleanse us from all unrlght- souenese, I John 1:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tme-Tho event recorded in the book of Genesls took place at the very beginning of human history, the time of which we do not know. The 14th Psalm was written by David and thus was peened solne- tme between 1045 and 1016 B.C. The 'manage taken from Jeremiah may be pinced about 601 13,0. The words of our Lord were uttered In April, A.D. 29, Tho Epistle to the Romans was written In A.D. 60, The Epistle to the Galatians was written probably A.D. 58, The Eplatle of James may have been -written about the same time, The First Epistle of John, and the Book of Revelation were written about I.D. 95. Place—Tho fall of our first par- ents took place In Paradise, though we do not know where this may have been located. The 14th Psalm may have been written near Jerusalem, The passage from Jer• emlab ie to be related to the City of Jerusalem, The words of our Lord were spoken in Capernaum, The Epistle to the Homans was written from the City of Corinth, as well as 'he Epistle of the Gala- tians. The Epistle of JnJmes w. s written in Jerusalem. John probe ably penned his First Epistle in the City of Ephesus. The visions of the Book of Revelations were given to John on the Island et Patmos. Law of the Harvest 7. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. 11, For he that soweth unto his own flesh shall of the flesh reap qn*• ruption; but he 'eat soweth unto the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal life," The law of the har- vest is true in the material world, and equally so In the moral and spiritual world. Such as the need sown, such will be tho harvest garnered, 13y 'the flesh hero one should probably understand fleshly Indulgence, and the gratification of fleshly desires. That whist man has saved, and that which he has gained, will turn to decay. A course of soli -Indulgence corrupts the moral nature and needs in destruc- tion. By sowing to the Spirit, the Apostle simply means living ao. cording to the laws of the Spirit, A man who lives spiritually knows a termination for this life is over - lasting life. Men Deceive Themselves 5. "And this is the message which we have hoard from Kim and announce unto you, that 'sod Is light, and in Him is no 'larknese at all, 6, If we say that we have fellowship with Him and walk in the darkness, we lie, and do not tell the truth, • 7, But If we walk in the fight, as He is In the light, we have .fellowship one with, an- other, and the blood of Jesus His Son cleanseth as from sin, 8. If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth L not in us." One can hardly con- ceive of any man saying he has no sin, and yet there are men that talk just like that, Jhristinn m t, ao-called, The Apostle jays these men have deceived themselves, It they really believe whet they say, and the truth is not In them, Men who say they have no siri do not blow what sin is. Confession and Denial 9. "It we confess our slits, He 1e faithful and righteous to forgive ne our sine, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousuess," When we confess sin, we acknowledge that we are guilty of some particu- lar sin: God bas told us that we have forgiveness of sins through the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ, and, promising this, He is ever faithful to what Ile has said, when we confess sift, by forgiving and cleansing us. 10. "If we say that we have not sinned, we make Hint a liar, and His word is not in us." This is a repetition of verse 8, making a denial of the fact of sin to be doubly heinous, in that we thus make out God to be a liar, and we reveal that His word is not In us. Only One Life Satisfies 1. "My little children, these things write I unto you that ye may not situ. And at any man sin, we have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the right- eous." The word Advocate means one called to another's aide, to help in time of need, In an hour of sin, the Lord Jesus immediately comes to our aid, 7, "And he Is the propitiation for our eine; and not for ours only, but also for the whole world. 3. And hereby we know that we know. Him, if we keep His command- ments. He that satth, "1 know him" and keepeth not hie command - MR CADETS OF CANADA Members of the newly -formed Air Cadets of Canada take the saltie elementary flying course as their big brothers in the RCAF, Abave, Cadets Pierre Lebeau and Andre Jobin, of No. 2 Jean de Brebeuf Squadron, Montreal, study a scale model of the solar system. Youth wants wings, And Cana- da's 'teen-age boys are going to get them in the newly -organized Air Cadet League, 'ihich will train them in the preliminary program of the RCAF, The dream of a pilot's ]ife won't come true—immediately, But the elementary training these boys will undergo will prepare them to be Canada's future pilots, navi- gators, observers, gunners, ground crews, For the league's set-up follows closely the senior air force pattern of ranks, training ano uni- meats, 1s a liar, and the truth is not in bim; 5. but whose keepoth His word, h1 Him verily hath the love of God been perfected, Hereby we know that wo are in I-Linl: U, He that saitlt he abldeth in Him ought himself also to walk even as He walketh," 1f we say that we abide in Christ, and derive our life from Him, that we know Hint, and love Him, then it ought cer- taluly 'to follow that we bhould walk as He walketh and should live according to the command- ments of the Lord. The Christian• religion, making a perfect previa - ion for slu, is at, the same time that which insists upon a life separated from sinful practices, After all, that is the only kind of life that really satisfies. form, 1t is, actually', a "Junior air force," Started under the auspices ,of the Department of National De- fence In Ottawa, the new organiza- tion is similar in scope to the British Air Cadet Defense Corps, which has a membership of 190,0 0, The Canadian Air Cadets exp ct to have 25,000 boys enrolled for the new school year. Course Covers 216 Hours 'Canadian boys between 12 and 18 years of age aro eligible for training. The basic course covers two years, a total of approximately 216 hours. Subjects coveted include aircraft recognition, amps and map reading, a study of airplane ewe - Ines and airplane construction, drill, airplane armament, model building theroy of flight, signal- ing, first aid, kuotting, mathema- tics, physical training, Advanced training, to include aerial navigation, aerial photogra- phy and radio, is planned for cadets who have passed this ele- mentary traitling. Boys join the ah' cadets on a voluntary basis, and 'parents must approve, Each boy is given a medi- cal examination, and only those physically fit to stand the draining program are accepted. The organa zation headquarters al'o at Ottawa, but local organizations will be in orarge of local school boards, ser- T!"lIS CURIOUS WORLD Beg n m ■ i A NEW MOON HAS JUST AS MUCH kJ-1—.Cr ON THE .T/DES AS DOES A FULL. MON RATrL ESNAKES MORS THAN 8 FEETLtfl/1G HAVE BEEN RECORD® 8M—BIRO I KNOWN AS ! R VJ1LL S-W(C, . % L✓ES GOWN WHEN RESTING { COPR. (531 BY NIA ttRVICt. INC. :I* it/ ''HE actual pull of the moon on the surface of the earth de- pends on the varying distance at which the Moon is to be found. But (he results obtained depend on whether or not the moon Is working in co-operatioh with the sun, or against It. A full moon and a new moon have the sun's help, but during the quarter phases the moon must counteract the pull of the sun. NEXT. The Ounce case of the baehtul canary. POP—Passed Up SI -10W ME COLONEL BRUTOMOIS S AT ONCE IT'S RATi-I R A LONG WAY, vice clubs and other responsible organizations which must provide adequate adult leaderitip and fa mance the local unit. Minimum unit is a flight of 5U boy between 15 and 18 years of age, junior units being permitted for boys `from 12 years up 1f a senior is in existence, As in the RCAF, the boys dress in air force blue, and their badge Is an albatross with maple leaf above and Air Cadets Canada be- low. Squadron markiugs aro worn at the shoulder, and rank badges are sltnilar to those of the air force, with cadets being able to climb to non-commissioned officer ranks, Cost of uniform is set at approximately $15 per cadet, The Air Cadet League has come into existence as an answer to a request for training from air - minded Canadian boys too young to join the air force, Private air cadet corps had previously been started in several cities. Tho pres- ent organization is closely tied in with the air force, with a number of air force officers acting as liai- son between the cadets and the air force, and inspections being made by air force officers. Boys joining the air cadets do not automatically on attaining 18 years have to join the air force, but it Is hoped that most will, and that the training they receive to the air cadets will save many months of air force training. The air cadets meet after school !fours once or twice weekly, In some schools the air cadets have been formed as a part of the school cadet corps. —By James Montagnes, NEA Service Correspondent. APPLICANT FOR ENLISTMENT BADGE Volunteers who have not been accepted for service in and be- yond Canada in the Military Forces, will bo issued, according to an announcement by Col. the Hon, J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, with the "Ap- plication for Enlistment" badge, reproduced above. The badge will be silver in ap- pearance with the maple leaf in red enamel. 'Wearers of this badge have of- fered their services to Navy, Army and Air Force and have ex- pressed their willingness to serve if medical requirements are lowered. R.C.A.F. Needs Radio Students An appeal for a considerable number of men between the ages 01 18 and 45 years, to be trained u radio mechanics for R,C.A.F. duty, has been Issued by the Do- minion -Provincial War Emergency Training Program, Applicants must be British subjects who have suc- cessfully completed their second year in high school or collegiate, and they must pass the R,C.A,F, medical examination before start- ing their 24 -week course. Training centres have been es- tablished at Central Technical School, Toronto; IVestdalo Tech- nical School, Hamilton, and Tech - nice] High School, Ottawa. At pre- sent there are 260 students under- going training for important duties overseas, The course Is similar to that being conducted at a number of Canadian universities. Principal James Gillespie of Cen- tral Technical School stated that at present there are about 130 stu- dents attending the course there, Men who desire to enter this branch of the 11.C.A.F, should ap- ply immediately to the Dominion - Provincial War Emergency Train - Ing Program, East Block, i'arlln• meat Bull(1htgs, 'Toronto, Subsist - once rates will be paid to students at the following rates: Students boarding away from home, $9 a week; students boarding at home, $7; and married men, $12. HADIO REPOJITER DIALING WITH DAVE: OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CPIIII 800k, C11 i. 740k CKCI, 580k, 0111' 1010k I1,S, NETWORKS WEAL' N,1L.C, lied 000k WJZ N,I1.C. Blue 770k WAIIC (0,11,5,) 881Ik WOR (M.B,S.) 710k CANADIAN STATIONS CLOS Owen Sd. 14001i CICOC 'Intuition 1150k CI1511, Hamilton 11011k CK'1'It St. Cath, 12301i CPC"' Montreal 000k CL'CiI North Ilny CPCO Chatham 0304 CL'P1, London 1570k CJCS Stratford 1240k 01"IIC Kingston 1400k CNC Sault Ste. M. 14110k i • CJKI/ Klrkund L. 560k CKCIt Waterloo 14110k CICAC Montreal 780k CI{CO Ottawa 13101i CI{GB TImnllnw 1470k CKSO Sudbury 700k CRPC Brantford 1380k CK1.W Windsor 800k CICNX Winghuut 1230k U.S. STATIONS WHIIIt Buffalo 1:410k WHAM Itocbewtcr 1180k 1VLW Cincinnati 700k WIRY Seheuectudy 810k KDKA Pittsburgh 10201i WIIIIM Chicago 780Ii W15VN Iluffulo 1)80k 1VGIt Buffalo 550k WHIM! Buffalo 15211!i 1VJIt. Detroit 700k Here are three girls who have made a name for themselves in Canadian radio over a period of years, They are the Campbell Site cera who have sung on many star- studded C.B.C. feature shows. Right now they supply vocal high- lights on "Blended Rhythm", heard Tuesdays at 8.30 p.m. E.D.S,T. from CKSO, CBO, CBL, CKOC and the Notional C.B.C. network, • • • One of Canada's outstanding pro- grams, dedicated to our war effort, and the men and women who do their vital share, is told every Wed- nesday night at 10.30 on the net- work of the C.B.C. It's the program "They Fly For Freedom," and each X stutter 1V:/ VID 6511 Englund 11.51m GSC Englund 0,58nt (151) England 11.75nt (ISE Englund 11.80nt GSL' England 15,14m GSfi L ng.u,,d 17,711m GSI' Englund 15,31m RSV Englund 17,81in EAU Spain 0.48m EAR, Spain 11,80m RAN Russia 000m ItNE It usnlu 12.01hn It V1111 Russia 15,18m WREA Scheueetady 16„t3at WC.tn Philo, 15,27m 1V111'1, Roston 15.15m 1,VCIIX N. York 11.831n broaddast gives you actuality pic- tures of some pease' of the great Cominouwealth Air -Training plan, with dramatic pictures of Canada's part in the fight for Air -Supremacy, * • • Kathleen "Tiny” O'Neil of To- routo won two dollars and a malt recently on a "Name the Dog" con- test on CKOC's Daybreak Serenade show, "TIny" immediately forward- ed her check to the office of the Mayor, Hamilton, and asked that it be contributed to the Lord Mayor's Fund! We kinda hope that the two -fifty will go to some little tell- er 'over there' who plight !lave lost bis Scamp in a bombing raid. 011 yes—SCAMP was the winning name! Thanks "Tiny," * * • THIS 'N' THAT Listen to Fibber McGee and Molly's great show on the C.B.C. network Tuesdays at 10.30 D.S,T, Nice listeulu' is the Sunday on CKOC feature at 12.45 D.S,T,—The Songs of Joe Petersen, famed Eng- lish Boy Soprano. Canada Carrying On — The All- Star show, %Veduesday's at 8.00 p.m, on the full C.B.C. network, The young in heart from six to sixty will enjoy the adventures of Speed Gibson, daily at 5.30 on CKOC—and "The Crimson Trail," daily at 7.30. Record of the week—Shep Fields New Music playing Brahm's Hun- garian Dance No. 5. BALLAD COMPOSER HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured song A writer. 12 Intended. 13 House top. 14 Operatic melody. 18 Shoemakers' tools, 17 Hideous A monster, E D rANCI MN Mall AC J a0ooE©©.©H 6 GCVO: !AIM M0 fflEopzi A . C 0:''E ; 0 DIEM OCHE BAT M© L•JDLIE©69 Ci T H i •D E S'E T L A A T E A E AS E R V 18 Flat-bottomed Y E boat. 19 To view. . 20 Group of plants. 21 God of love. 22 Transposed (abbr.). 23 To slash, 24 Level, 36 Little devil. 2 Story. 37 Company. 3 Being. 38 Southeast 4 Point (abbr.). (abbr,). 5 Fungus 39 Electric unit, disease. 40 Exploit. 8 Giantess of 25 Mister (abbr.) 41 Health resort, fate. 26 Put on shoes. 42 English title. ?,Enemy. 43 Bard. 8 fish. 44 Bird of prey. 9 46 Tight grip. 10 47 He wrote --, 11 such as "Oh, 12 Suzanne." VERTICAL 1 Drain. 27 Kaolin. 28 Japanese 29 Valued. 31 Scheme. 32 Ketch. 93 To poke. 34 To kill, 35 Lady. Preposition. Playing card, Epochs. Inlet. - The song, "My Old Kentucky Home," is one of his s. 15 He was a native of ----, 17 Fetid. 18 To entreat. 20 Lump of clay. 21 Enthusiasm. 23 Lean-to. 24 To torture. 25 Principal, 26 To pause. 27 Reticent person. 28 To sunburn, 30 Weapons, 21 Plot of ground, 32 Therefore, 34 To close with wax. 35 Demise, 37 Sandpiper. 38 Spectacles, 40 Season. 41 Hymn. 42 Self. 43 Brooch. 45 Afxica (abbr.)' 46 Company (abbr.). THIS iS IT/RIGHT AT THE - EN D I HE:END, SIR ! ., By J. MILLAR WATT NE'S NOT IN NO, SIR! TI -IAT WAS lyt+ STANDING riY THE PONT DOOR! (Reteaeid LT 7Ae ,' -40 4 Pat 4. 1•. ,1 ' THE STANDARD '.d LadI• __ _1_ LQNDESI3ORO "Many Milk Discussions J. S. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott The Anniversary Services of the Not Benefiting Farmer" INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. United Church will be held this Sun,. \l1 over the country 'meottngs are clay November and at ]i1 a, m. and being held on the 'Ni1k Question" on E11iott 7.30 p. 111, Rev, Arthur Page of Exeterwade andmeanss as to how to reduce Insurance Agency /will be the speaker. The Choir is pre - the cost of living, with milk coulitig Paring special music with Mr, Scott in for the larger share of the discus - 'Several CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. assisting, , • cions. Yet all the while the Dairy frown here attended the An- BLYTH--- ONT.nitersary Services at Constance on farmer goes on producing this largely Sunday last, Itev, Burton of Clinton be- discussed product at no increased • ing the speaker, prico to hint," said harry Scott of '\It's. Robert Townsend visited with , N'orwich, at a meeting held in Toronto __ slier sister; Miss Jennie Cowan, of 'today- :1t the same time the cost ea.__ ,Brussels recently who was not in good , of living for the Pannier huts increased, PHIL OSIFER 'out of the chimney.,llealtlt, and this point many people tail to Replacing the pipe in the chimney I 'Mr, and Mrs, James 'Crawford, Mr. comprehend," Mr. D. A. Skelton, i OF LAZY MEADOWS required crawling in over the top of and Mrs, E. J. Crawford and Teddy director of • research for the Baltic of ' (by Harry J. Boyle) I the coal In the bin. '!'here was just Prest spent Saturday with friends in Canada, pointy out that the Dairy f `� ispaco to wriggle through duel 1 felt LO1l(loll• farmer is faced with increased prices ;" i 'Jars, J. TanlblYn, Mr. 1111(1 Mrs. F. in the consumer goods which he must (like a boat with its boli scraping on Furnace Firingrooks, The pipe was just about in Tamblyn, Jack and Margaret, and 'Mrs. buy without a corresponding increase 'At Lazy Meadows we have always 'when an avalanche of coal decided toN\'1111am ]files of Clinton were the in the price of what he sells. In ad - 'depended on a range to heat the kit- roll batik . , , me with it. I skinnedguests of Al r, and Mrs. Milton Hooper ditto the farmer's scale of living Chen and the aback two bedrooms, and ally elbows and diped my face rightIleal' St. Marys oIl Sunday, . does not lend itself easily to t'eadjust- a heater in the front parlor sends up down into the coal. And all the while I Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm. Govier of tate milt. :sufficient heat for the dining -room, the the smoke grew thicker. The pipe FOth concession and Mr. and Mrs, 1 "In almost all these discus3ioin livitlg room and the two front bed- was at last put back in the hole. * Charles Govier of Port Colborne spent hardly any mention is made of the rooms. (Maple and beech blocks stoke I BY this time the baskets were Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lillie food value of milk as compared, to any ed into those two stoves have'always warm ashes. That required building Webster, other article of food. Is it because 'seemed to us to be the perfect answer he fire over ,again and dumping out 1 Mrs. Bert Lot>b of Goderich Town- that today milk is virtually a necessity to any heating problem we may have, polite ashes. The flames were going ship spent the week -end with her and people take for granted its food 1 must admit at times, however, 'nicely and I shot in a dose of coal ex- mother Mrs, 1-1. Lyon, and health values? 'Why not compare that the thought of installing a fur• .ipecting to see it burst up into flames.I Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Stewart, also 'its dollar for dollar value in health - ,mace seemed to be pretty bright, Sit- Nothing happened. I waited for some '1rs Wn, Carter attended Constance giving nutrients with any other food ing in one of the homes in the village time. Still no flame! The coal sold Anniversary morning service and af,er• products? "There is the real story of basking in the warm air which seemed entry put out the fire altogether. wards visited at the home of Mr. and milk," said .Air, Scott, "and those who to come in a never-ending stream like I. Have you over scraped coal out of Mrs, Wan, Britton want to bring milk prices down know a winter variety of heaven. My idea, a furnace . . , bashing your knuckles full well that there is no food that and trying to make the grates turn I On Friday afternoon seven of Mrs, :however, was that all you had to do Y g George Carter's quilting goup met at compares to milk in real food value. with a furnace was throw coal on the over? 'If there ever was a job intend her haute and quilted two quilts for And on top of that add its healtl•giv 'fire and fiddle a bit with the (drafts, ed to make you forget all the good hhg praperlies," sresoluttons of your life it Is that one, the Red Cross, This makes ninety- �� How sadly mistaken I was on that two quilts this group has made and "Then too, transportation cost score! I I fussed and fumed and fumbled .11(1 quilted during the last fourteen comes in for a lot of discussion'', anti, managed at last to get a .small bit of Mr. Scott added, "those who complain last Thursday 1 dropped to to see coal in the centre o the furnace go- mo. nth•s, my cousin in the village. it was a f about paying for milk transportation ing strong. I turned dampers and can get out the shelves of the grocery chilly day and i found her muffled in pulled wires until the furnace seemed clothes trying. to warm herself over a to shake every time it saw Inc walk- AIJBURN store right around the corner, dry or small electric plate. She asked me ing close to it. !Messrs. Charles Ajquith, William J. evaporated milk in cans equal in food rather plaintively if I knew anything At last the fire started. Then for :Stewart „ va}ue to the mak which Is delivered al St(tt,ir! and J ,eklel Phillips of the their doorstop, Large ti delivered of about a furnace. I confessed my ig 'Some reason or other it ,stopper] mak- Anglican congregation here attended People today realize the struggle the norance of furnace tiring but backed fug a noise. I sat and watched it the deanery banquet rrin the Parish by considerable experience in keeping carefully, wondering what the next Hall of St. George Anglican Church Dairy farmer is having and are willing stoves going I offered to try. ,move would be. Curious to knowG justoderich, on Friday .evening. that he be better recompensed, but what was going on I opened the door there aro a few who loudly claim Everything went lovely. First of all I Betty Asquith and Donald Ross of „Bring the plica of milk clown," "het rather cautiously ... and then "boom" the bottom of the furnace was filled the grates rattled and coal dust Stratford Normal School were home Inc tell (hose few," said \I r. Scott, "lo with halfi'�urned coal and ashes. • for the week -end, and flames shot out the door. There was nothing around to put theI \1r, and airs, John Robertson of ashes in and so, finding a mealier or 1 1 was certain that the furnace would go out then, 'but strangely'<ioderich. visited with Miss Susie those small fruit baskets, we startedBlair. filling then with ashes. By the time enough it started to burn merrily _. the bottom part of the furnace had with no interference. The furnace I Alis Laura Phillips was a Toronto been cleaned out tue cellar floor look- was going. 1 was covered with dnast'lsitor with Mrs. Alex Russel. ed like a miniature of the Sahara and dirt and completely disgusted : Jean ' Scott visited her ,sister, Mil - desert with the ashes taking the part with life in general. , tired Scott, R. N., of Stratford, also is of Saud (roes, I !F.:Dyes may be o'd•Cashioned but Toronto, as guest of Mr, and :Jur. they are certainly not as tempertnent- Walter Stafford. ' Oftloe Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Finally the furnace was tanned al as furnaces. out. My S inlay suit was liberally speckled with gray ashes and dust, 'Kindling '!'here just didn't seem to' EAST WAWANOSii j airs, \Valliant Robertson with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Christie, of a'rcmarty, 'Miss Martha Adams has returned to be any I iaul:ug. Some of the ashes Miss Margaret McGowan gave a Kitchener. • had to be damped and the baskets delightful 1fallowe'en Party to tha air. and Mrs, George James cf broken up to give tha fire the proper little girls of the section on Torlay Go(1erich visited at the home of \.•r, start. Taper ... no paper to be seen. at the home of her Grandmother, Mrs, and Mrs, John E. Yungblut. This required a trip upstairs, during Alex mecovvan' Mr. and Airs. Gordon l;cbie and which I forgot that tho smoke pipe \Ve are sorry to report Mrs, Dan dipped low in the furnace room and I M(Covvan and I(11 are confined 11 I;c.l young son, Billie, of Fergus, va:t;1 with Mrs, William Lobie, .Vary lao!iic gave myself a resounding 1 tray en the with severe colds. top of the head 1 reeled u o fairs to and Mr, and MN. \Vermeer Asa' I ,Mr, llilliai•d McGowan of St. Cathay .\Ir, and Airs Gordon it. Tay!:1r '1 - get the paper. Ines Is spending a few clays at 11'' The fire was set. :1 neat pile o: Thome here, fled at Parkhill and Donlon. smashed I :kct rested on top of a 1 +\Ir. and Mrs, John Malinighl visit - mound of piper. .\ f1:c!ter:11g fin;:r ed with Ur. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of flame caught at the teener of the i CONSTANCE of Clinton. paper and it startee with a dull roar. Air. and Mrs. Will Learning o: \Va1• 'Mr. and Mrs, Fre(b Seer and 13ob Javerything 4eemed to be going nicely ton rine Mr. and airs, George Carter and Jack Seers were 1 on.::m arch 1:1- -until the cellar began to fill tip with ' of Londesiboro, viaited on Sunday at gcrsoll visitors over the weekend. smoke. \Vben I humped my head I the h0nie of Mr. and \i t'3. Ross 1.1:1:1c• -' •Ruth Arthro•, 111.1use in training at had evidanlly knocked the smoke pipe Gregor. Victoria hospital, London, visited her mother, 'Mrs. John Arthur, on Satur- day. I !\Ir, and Airs. Alfred Asquith have celebrated their 5Stlh vved(: ng Diel I versary. '!'hey have resided in the same residence here since their wed (ling day. Both are in fairly good 'health and still attend to their own home, where they live tame, The, are Loth menll`,ea1 and regular alter:- (lants of the Baptist Church, (here, ani a host of friends wislh them continued good health and happiness, Oscar Reich has returned to Kit- chener after a week's vacation with relatives here. IIrs. Tllcnlas Anderson and Donna Lynne, Sorrel, Quu.ec, with Mr. axil \lrs. \Vllliam Are.:.18011. Stewart Ferguson, ,,loom Forest, with \1r. and Mrd. .',rt)riu' Ferguson. Mr. and \ire. \\'lIlin n Hamm, Janet and Earl of Mitchell, with \lr. and Ails. Inert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Mitre:' (laydor, 1)c- 1448.39.40 3.76 a'.:.'5 6.01 I trait, Michigan, with Mr. and \l1' Robert 11. Rutledge. ,Marjorie Arthur, Tecswalet', with her mother, Mrs. .101)11 Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah 'Taylor at- tendcd a birthday party for their daughter, all's. Lloyd lialitiiby, Goths rich, on Monday, Mrs. Bertha Wyatt was also present for this occasion at TREASURER'S SALE Of LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES, VILLAGE OF BLYTH, COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A \VA1t2ANT•f•isued by the Warden of the County of Huron, under his Mand and the Corporate Seal of the said Co +nty of Huron, bearing date the Pita day of lily, In the year of Our bard one thousand, nine hundred and forty-one, and to me directed commanding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned poi dpacrUFed as being in the said Co:inty of Huron, for arrears re- spectively due thereon, together with costs. I LO IIF)RifeBY GIVE NOTICE unless the said arrears are :;oc;:cr paid I shall on Tuesday, November 4, 1441 at two o'clock in the. after- noon FJ.S.T., of that day at the Court house in the Town "' t,nderich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction .so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and charges Incurred in and about the said sale and collection of same. VILLAGE OF BLYTH Owner and Description Yrs. in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Wm. rl�^n, Pt. Lot 61, McDonald 11f3S-39-40 Rtbt, McGee Est., Lot 11.6, McCaughey I; of the above described lots are patented. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will Le held on November lath 1941, at the same hour and place as al.ove. Tr'easurer's Office, Goderdch, July 10, 1941. 7.1. 7 3 3.30 55.05 A. II. F)R a K I NF, T.'easurer, County of Huron. Published in the Ontario Gazette August 2nd, 1941 (one insertion only). AND FURTHER TAKE NIOTIC1 , that it is the intention of the, Corporation of the Village of Blyth to purchase these lands at the time of theTax Sale, unless all costs are paid by the respective owne-s, R. D. PIIILP, Treasurer, Village of Blyth. the home of , Mr, and airs. Lloyd Raithby of (loderich. Mr. Maitland AIIIn, accompanied by Mr. William Dodd, Jr., Mrs. Russel liing and 'Aird, Apert King motored le London ou Sunday to visit with Russel King who is a patient in Wear mins.er ldoapital. Wednesday, October 29, 194f T ' BOYS' PLAID WOOL JACKETS4 501 SIZES 26 TO 36• Plain, Contrasting, Trim—Green, Wine, BIue BOYS' FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS 36 -Inch COTTON PLAIDS For Skirts.and Warmer Dresses, Per Yard -INDIAN BLANKETS Gay Designs in Darker Colours 98c 45c 2.95 TIP TOP SUITS and COATS $29.75 WETTLAUFER'S CANADA AT WAR '111011(1 Clark, Director General, Ship- building Branch, Department of Muni- A weekly review of developmentslions 1111(1 Supply, of on the Home Front: Octaacr 16 to ! t Y, Presldent of new Company. ]941, 1, Prime Minister announces Gov J• Forty misses repiesontativo of Gov - eminent plans to control cost of liv fall parts of Canada selected to make ing:—Ellfoclive November 17, ceiling up second group of Canadian nurses on all prices and basic wages with' sisters who leave before end of year compulsory extension from November for service in military hospitals of ]ti of cost of (wing Lanus to all wage South Africa. Total selected: .12'0, . earners; extra acreage payments lel G. Living allowances for ranku oth- prairie farmers; for Eastern farmer( er than couimissloued officers In Can - free transportation of feed grain and adian Army Increased • from JJ cents other feeds from West,i to $1.00 a day. 2. More thousands Of Canadian 7. Disability pensions authorized troops land in Great Britain, Conlin- for members of the Canadian Women's 'gent !ncluded number of Canadian Artny Corps and Canadian Women's armored units; volunteers from Can- Auxiliary Ah' Force. 'add and the United States for PoliE•+h 'air force in Britain; detachment of S. From April 1 to Sept. 30, 1941, Netherlanders trained in Canada. Dominion war expenditures $4:98,;a19,- 3. Air Vice \Iar�shul Harold 1)d (3,24 00111p11i'ed with $23S,910,2 -t•2 in first wards, air member for personal D: six mounts of previous fiscal year. It, C, A, F, headquaters, appointed to command 11.0.-A, h. operations over- Scas, Air Cominodoro 1.. la. Steven Mrs. J , Pierce Dies In West son, naw air officer commanding C. Asia. In Great Britain return to 11'o1'd has been received ill Auburn of the sudden death of .\1r3, James Canada Officer Commanding, West - I, air command, headquarters, Vic I'lerce of Mission City, B.C. tier death Lorin, British Columbia, Air vice.! was the result of a car accident In Marshal Edwards succeeded as air , tt'hich her husband Wils also involved. member for personnel by Group Cap- Airs. fierce was a cousin of Mrs. t.11i1 J. A. Sully, present 1)eptity, Per- Charles Howson, and a niece of Alfred Sonne' Division. I Asquith, of Auburn. She visllcd buy evaporated or (l:ry mill: nt the I .1. Government purchases Dufferin friends in Blyth and .ubut•n only a gorcery store, Nothing is added to Shipbuilding Co,, Toronto. Plan Is to it, nothing is taken away except waif ,Shipbuilding undertaking into one of larger month ago, Besides mer husband she er. It's (absolutely pure, clean and shipbuilding units in Canada. Eiilarg Is survived by ono son, James, Jr., anti • wholesome and contains all the body 'ell undertaking, which will be who'l), two daughters (Myrtle), Mrs. Stanley building and health -giving nutrieut3 owned .Ly Government, will be Wawa wa Ogden, end (Ruby) Mrs, Paul IP, Paula, that the original milk contained," as Toronto ShitIbuildit:g Co., 13c'S, all of Western Canada, Our Town is at War Men are drilling in our town . our own men ; ; : men we call by their first names. Some of them quit good jobs to join the army .:. some quit school. When the Empire went to war and Canada went to war ... this town went to war. Every now and then a Few more men from this town leave for active service. We're taking the war more seriously. Are we? Are we all? Are those of us who haven't joined up doing all we can? Are we lending all , ,' we can? That's one thing we can alt do ... one thing we must all do. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for! Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless) selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort:\ A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity fo relieve the pressure for goods; to enable more and more labour and materials fo be diverted fo winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us, SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the JVar Savings Committee, Ottawa SP(ND [ESS— ra t0RE WARSAV GS CERTIFICATES •w i'VeTifiil1ay, Oct°k t 29,1941 LYEU T-HEA4Pof E Two Shows Sat. Night 11: - Thum, Fri., Sat,—Oct. 30.31, Nov 1 Conrad Veldt, Valerie Hobson In "BLACKOUT" Actlon in London duripg a blackout in this spy melodrama. The naval sequences were made with the collaboration of British Admiralty, Also " Leon Errol Comedy" "News" "Information Please" Mat,: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p.m. Mon., Tues,, Wed,—Nov. 3.4.5 Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Berg- man, George' Sanders In 'RAGE IN HEAVEN" This picture contains the suspense and tension that always accompan= les the search for evidence that will save the innocnt from the gallows, Also "Traveltaik" "Cartoon" "Miniature" 4 • BELGRAVE A very pleasant -evening was spent on Wednesday when 'a large number of friends and neighbours gathered together at the home of Andrew For- guson to spend a little time with Mr,1 Ferguson and his family before they I leave to take up residence in Toronto, inuring the evening games and cam - Inutility Iity singing were enjoyed, This was followed by an address read by rWnn. Brydges, in which was vo'ced the feeling of all in wishing Mr, Per- I gason many years of happiness in his now home and asking him to accept a beautiful easy chair and reading lamp as a tangible remembrance from his friends here. Mr. Ferguson in a few words thanked ail for their expression of good wishes, Mr, and Mrs, H. Mitchell and Dale of Rothsay, were week -end visitors here. The choir of Knox United Church spent a social evening Thursday night fat the home of :Mr. and Mrs, James R, Coulter. Progressive Crokinole was played. During the evening 'Mrs. Coultes was presented with a silver sandwich plate by the members of the choir of which ,sho was a faithful member. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening brought to a close, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mr. ,1, T. Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. G. Irwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James VanCamp of Exeter, The ffirat meeting of the season of the Bolgrave Farmer's Club will be held on Tuesday evening November ,4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Procter where it. is hoped heir will be a good attendance pres- s ent. The members will please bring sandwiches. All are welcome at these meetings. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home lof Mrs, Cyrus W. Scott in b6ast Wn- Wanosb, Mrs, N. Keating the presi- dent, presided , Tho Red Cross work reported allowed more work done and more sewing was distributed, It was deckled to make a donation of some I articles to the boxes being sent by the I Belgravo Red Cross to local soldiers overseas. This was' the meeting ar- ranged by the convenors., Miss Mae Fridby and 'Mrs, Stanley Cook with the subject, "Peace", The roll call was responded to with "One way 10 which women can help bring about 'peace". It was decided to have the flower+bed at the cemetery fixed up for winter. The date for drawing the ticket on the rug was set for December 30. It wa.' decided not to send a delegate to the Area Convention In London, Mrs. W. C. Scott gave two humorous read- ings, Mrs, M. McDowell conducted a very interesting question drawer on Current Events. Rev. George Dunlop of the United Church gave an interest- ing address. Lunch was served at I the close by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Scott and Mrs. S. Cook,.. In Winglvm General Hospital on Tuesdiay October `Dist, to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Logan, a daughter, Pat- ricia Ann, . 'On Friday the Red Cross packed a largo shipment of knitting, including one montbs quota of seaman's gar- ments, also 65 pair of socks. An ever increasing amount of sowing and knit- ting Is being asked for and it is hoped that everyone will help with this im- portant work. A large number of cut out garments, also yarn is on hand now, for distribution. An economical man no doubt, Is the kind a glrl should wed, But (being .engaged to one is very Trying, it trust be said, THE STANDARD .t_,1 . Farm Radio Forums For 1941-42 Announced Every Monday Evening From 9 to 9,30 E.D,S,T. On CDC 8tationa Preliminary announcement of Farm Radio Forums for the 1041.42 Season, has been made, and the programs will take the air from 9 until 9,30 p.m, ev- ery very Monday night on Canadian Broad- casting Corporation Stations, The following scileuule has been ar- ranged: r-ranged: Introduction Nov, 1O--'1 arming Along the Air - lanes with the C,B.C, Farm Cotmnen• tators, Autumn Forum Series: 1, !Nov, 1? --Food for the People. :t Nov, 24—The Farmer Must Live, 3. Dec, 1-1Men and Machines, 4, Dec, 8—Horne and Export Mar- kets. In ' the second year of Radio Forums .the program goes national, The Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation will present dramatized discussions over stations from coast to coast, The Canadian Federation or Agriculture and the Canadian Association for Adult Education ,sponsor the organization of horrors, having made arragements for then in every province, A Rladio Forum is simply a combine - tion of discussion meeting and 'social evening where 20 or 30 farm people get together in a farm home, a hall or school -house to listen to dramatized broadcasts and to discuss farm prob- lems with a view to action. Specific suggestions and guidance aro provtd- ed weekly for Forums which register - 1Imo, ii, - ROXY THEATRE CLINTpN, ' NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos• tejlo in "One Night In the Tropics" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don Ameche, Betty Grable Robert Cummings, Carole Landis Tropical paradise of gaiety, glamor and glorious girls, where million- aires hang from every palm tree "MOON OVER MIAMI" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Lynn Overman, Ed, Bracken, Paul Hurst No got into the army accidentally, and it's hard to tell which took a worse beating, Loeb Hope or the draft 11eard, "Caught in the Draft" COMING: Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray in "One Night in Lisbon." Mat,; Sat. and Hojldeys, 3 p.m. amosommsommommosr :.w•—.., FOR SALE .Blacksmith Shop and Lot, for Sale. Suitable for Garage. Also Brick Residence, Apply to J, H. R. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario. Men of 30, 40, 5 0 PEP, VIM, VIGOIt, Suonor::.a17 Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—. aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 50. Get a special introductory size for only 354. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores, Scott, Whitmore and Dorrance will bo the speakers. The Hullett Township Unit will meet at Londesboro, Friday, Novem- w1t11 the Provincial Forums office. ber 7th at 8 pan, The Same speakers will be present, This meeting will be In Outario, as last year, Forums will followed by a dance. No admission be organized by the Ontario Federa- :will be charged. All farmers and their tion of Agriculture, with asr3isiance families aro invited to attend. from the Ontario Government. Since the broadcasts will start Nov, ,10, ot'• I 'Meeting have been held at Moncrief, g111i'Lat101r of Forums in the counties la 1 Verna and Gerrie. MI report should proceed as soon as possible: a good attendance and a good deal of enthusiasm. The Goderich Township Unit of the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture will meet at Porter's Hill, Thurs- November 6th at 8.30 pan, Reeves day, These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains pt the year and are'fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG -FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications - CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER r 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. • (3 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ALL FOUR [) National Home Monthly, 1 yr. • (3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. r' r. ONLY I 3 Family Herald &Weekly Star, 1 yr. [I Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. (3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 Yr. [ 3 Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 yr. .i;, 3 Click (The lNational Picture Mon [ 3 American Girl, 8 mos. 2.50 "SUPER -VALUE OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and I..awArl.: tt Ll `•'. [ 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. IN.. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ALL FOUR [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. ONLY TWO Magazines in Group "B" GROUP "B" GROUP "A" [ 3 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. , • ( 3 Magazine Digest, 6 mot. -. [ 1 True Story, 1 yr. [ 3 Silver Screen, 1 yr. IIINN : ( 3 Christian Herald, 6 mot. ( 3 Fact Digest, 1 yr. (1 Flower Grower,.1 yr. (1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 2 yrs, ( 3 Science & Discovery, 1 yr. (1 American Girl, 1 yr. ,10 ( 3 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. C Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ 1 Screenland, 1 yr. This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed r Screen Guide, 1 yr. 30 [ 3 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. - [ Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. II . [ 1 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ 1 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. [ 3 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr $2.60 (] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr2.00 [ 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr.. , 2.00 [ 3 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1yr. (3 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. 2.00 [ 3 True Story, 1 yr. 2.28 ( 3 Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. 950 (1 Screen Guide, 1 yr. 2.00 [ 3 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. 300 E, ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 3.50 ( 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr, 3.00 (1 Child Life. 1 yr. 3.25 [ 1 Popular Scieiioe Monthly, 1 yr.. , 3.16 2,00 t 1 American Magazine, 1 yr. 1,80 (1 Screenland, 1 yr. 2.23 2.23 9.00 [ 1 American Girl, 1 yr. [ 1 Christian Herald, 1 yr, Please clip list of magazines after checking once desired. Fill out coupon carefully and mail to your local paper. Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. I 1 All -Family (1 Super -Vitus I 1 Bingle Magazine Items Post Office 11.11, Provtnoe 141 • WESTFIELD Mr. and Moa. W. Stackhouse and Miss E+va, of Brucefield, with :Mr, and j Mrs. Ven. McDowell, on Sunday. I Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Lawrence and Lois in Exeter on Sun- day with Mrs. Thomas Harvey. The Mission Circle met on Friday evening at the home of Miss Clare \McGowan. Mrs. Norman McDowell was in charge of the meeting Miss McGowan• showed slides on China. JlisaeG Phyllis Cook and Mildred Thornton served. lunch, The meeting was closed with the Mivpah Bene- diotion. Mr. and Mrs. William Snell of Lon- desboro with friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rad"ord and family with Mr. and Ms. Percy Gib- bing'a, Clinton, on Sunday. Mr. James Walsh has returned from M'r. Percy GibWngs near Clinton were he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor with St. Helens friends on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and Miss Winnifred Campbell visited in Londan on Friday. . HARLOCK As there was no service In Burns' Church on Sunday, several families attended the Anniversary Services in Constance Church where Rev. Mr. Burton of Clinton preached two splen- did sermons. The choir, conducted by the organist, Miss Helen Britton, and assisted by Mr. Jim Scott of Seaforth, ;provided special music which was greatly appreciated. The church .has recently been redecorated and looked very attractive with baskets and fern- ery of Dahlias, 'Mules, foliage and marigolds, The Rcd Cross gathering held at the LOW RAIL FARES FOR Remembrance Dey Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Between all points In Canada and to certain dest'nations In the United States. GO: Monday, Nov. 10 and until 2 p.m: Tuesday, Nbv. 11, 1941. ,RETURN: Leave destinat!on up to midnight Wed., November 12, 1941, MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 25c Full particulars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING; "Tom Brown's School Days" & "Along the Rio Grande." Mon., Tues., Wed,—Double Bill Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis and John Hubbard assisted by a cast of assorted nuts in the Taff show of the year, "ROAD. SHOW" ALSO -- Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in THE LADY EVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bud Abbott and Lou Costello The Buck Privates leave the army for a taste of nautical nonsense. "IN THE NAVY" COMING: "TOM, DICK & HARRY" Ginger Rogers Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. _ Pard REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTid. NOW PLAYING: "LET GEORGE DO IT" with George Formby. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ronald Coleman and Anna Lee Present an appealing romance in a way to make it unforgettable. "My Life with Caroline" Thurs., Fri., ,Sat, --Double Bill Charlie Ruggles, Ellen Drew and • Phillip Terry An action drama liberally flavoured with fun "The Parson of Panimint" Jackie Cooper and The Aldrich Family in "Life With Henry" COMING: Anna Neagle as SUNNY • Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p,m. _ musammusai HALLOWE'EN HORNS 10c HALLOWE'EN WOOD RATCHET 05c HALLOWE'EN TIN CLAPPER 05c HALLOWE'EN BLOW OUT 05c HALLOWE'EN PIPE HORNS 01c HALLOWE'EN CANDY --- Kisses Jelly Beans Gums Caramels half lb. 10c half lb. 10c half lb. 10c half lb. 10c Taylor's 5c to $i.00 Store PHONE] 79. In Memoriam COOK—In loving memory of our clear daughter, and, sister, I..avern, who passed away four years ago, Novem- ber 1, 1037, in her 13th year. iShe was only a rosebud blooming Sweet in the morning dew, !With never a petal withered 'Blooming in Glories new, But God plucked her onto His Own Self To bloom in a fairer land, And we question not His Divine Will For "Sometime We'll Understand." —badly missed always remembered by Mother, Daddy, and Sisters. Card Of Thanks The fancily of the Late John Barr desire to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neigh- bours for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy, shown in their recent sad bereavement, the death of their father. They also wish to express thanks for the many beau- tiful floral tributes, and all other to- kens of sympathy. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Robert Mc- Gee wish to express their appreciation to their friends and neighbours for the floral tributes and expressions of sym- pathy extended during their recent bereavement, home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson on Wednesday was a decided success in every way. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, bingo land dancing. A short program was also enjoyed and the ladies served lunch. After the .program, a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colson, who have recently proved to Blyth. 'Mr. Colson mace a very suit- able reply, thanking his neighbours Ifor their gift, a beautiful floor lamp. The sympathy of the neighbourhood is extended to Mrs. Janes Leiper and family iu their bereavement. Youth Breaks Leg 11'lcile Donald Thompson, younger son of Mr. and !Mrs. 'Udall Thompson of the 6th concession of West Wawa - nosh, was helping to cut down a tree at their farm it fell on hint breaking his leg between the knee and • the ankle. lie was rushed to \\Ingham General llhnpital where he will be a patient for some time. 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 ~"e"--1 Monuments. Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . , Get my prices before buying. Cemetery tette!..' a specialty, AI: Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON ONTARIO. Successor to Bali & Zapfe. WOOD FOR SALE 14" wood, cut from Ties, at $1.50 a cord. This wood can be seen on the premises of harry bowler, Blyth, Ont. !AP,ply to Gilbert Nethery, phone 3.2.11, Brussels. 12-21). "How tall was that famous old Indian hunter " "011, I imagine he was about ,six feet in his stalking feet", --Grit. 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- dard, or callin's Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moder,t1 and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! WIN THE WART! BEAT HITLER(( • Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 7 BRITISH PAINT SHARK TEETH ON AMERICAN PLANE The planes with the terrifying noses, shown above, are American Tomahawks fighting for the British somewhere In Africa, A British artist pain ted on the shark's head, THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Japan's Attitude Less Peaceful United States Looks For Trouble Interest, apart from Russia's mag- nificent defense of Moscow, is now centred on the political upheaval in Japan and the attack on the United States destroyer Kearny by a Ger- man submarine. Germany's advance on Moscow has no doubt called forth warlike developments in Japan, Prince Konoye and his more or less peace -washing cabinet have resign- ed, The warrior, General Eiki Tojo and a predominately militarist cabinet, are now in power. The first public announcement of the new premier stated that the Jap- anese are facing a crucial hour and that they must be prepared to sacrifice everything in order to surmount it, He called for "Iron unity between all the fighting arms and the people to cope with the encirclement of Japan by foreign powers.' It le threatening lang- uage and makes the situation em- inent', On the Fence Prince Konoye personally inter - yelled with President Roosevelt to obtain some relaxation of the eco- nomio pressures which were im- posed on Japan a few months ago. There appeared to be, however, no inclination on the part of Japan to give up any part of her "ex- pansionist" program. It le stated in Tokyo that the new government will continue the negotiations with Washington. At the same time, General Tojo said frankly that Japan maintains and will develope her membership in the Axis group. Has Japan at last slipped off the fence and joined our enemies in all but the last step toward war? It is possible that Hitler is push- ing Japan into a " hooting" war with the United States to divert American naval strength from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Where Will Japan Strike? What will happen in the fumed - late future le unpredictable. A Japanese attack on Siberia, espec- ially it the Russians are unable to bold a defensive line at the Euro- pean end of the Trane -Siberian Railroad, will make Alaska and the North Pacific as exposed an area u is the North Atlantic. The danger might perhaps be greater because the Japanese Navy ie much stronger than the German Navy. A Japanese attack in the south by way of Indo-China and Thailand, in order to isolate China and sur- round Singapore, would be equally serious, Japanese occupation of Singapore would make simple the occupation of the Netherlands East Indies, would surround the Philip- pines and cut off Great Britain from the southern dominions and the eastern half of the Empire. It would also sever America from the source of indispensable sup plies. If the Japanese get posses- sion of Singapore the way is open to the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, the Mediterranean and the Atlan- tic, where the German, Italian and Japanese navies will he able to act together. Japanese Dilemma • Is Japan in a position to risk ail allout war? In addition to the damages which have been wrought by four years of the Chinese war, by the flnari• tial condition of Japan and by the geographical position which places it thousands of miles from its Axis allies, Japan must import most of the essentials of war -making. From Uie Netherlands Indies and the United States must be brought the oil that operates the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the tish• Ing fleet which provides much of the food of Japan. From the United States other materials are needed for protracted military action. And between Japanese requirements of raw materials and their sources in the Southern; Pacific is ranged a British fleet, If the American Pacific fleet were added to that naval wall be- tween Japan and fundamental war - making resources, the Japanese Navy, whatever its "itch" for war, would find a fearful barrier. It might be not necessary at first to do much more than join our fleet to America's on those seas, even if Japan should strike northward at Siberia in order to assure that the Japanese would soon run out of materials. With American oil and other exports also barred, Japan would be placed in the di- lemma either of expanding its mil- itary activity without long-term stocks, or giving battle to the American and British fleets in the far Pacific. This is and always has been the broadest base on which is founded the hope that Japan will never go beyond the bluffing stage and nev- er eeer join Germany in the two -octan squeeze play whcih represents the chief danger to peace in the Pa- cific. Those who do not find it a satisfactory base, however, have these arguments: The Japanese claim to have a one-year supply (though much is low -test) of gasoline and fuel oil. Their navy is excellent and has confidence that Germany and Italy ORA prevent a British -American concentration of strength suffi- cient to hold the far Pacific. TIM army Is arrogant and powerful an government; the Japanese people are desperate for the fruits of ex- pansion and fatalistic. A sudden campaign of interference with American ships carrying supplies through the Pacific to Russia may force the United States to attack Instead of merely blocking access to- the mouth. U. 8. Destroyer Attacked A few hours after the attack on the Kearny was announced, the United States H,ouso of Itepresen- tatives gave overwhelming approv- al to the mounting of guns on yea - eels of the merchant marine, Ten American seamen are missing and ten others wounded as a result of the attack on the Kearny. Those are the first casualties in the American armed forces resulting from German action. Some time ago Washington ex- panded the naval patrol of the At- lantio to Iceland's waters, spotting Nazi raiders and broadcasting their location to the British fleet. The Nazi U-boat commanders kept IIit- ler's promise that every ship "that comes before our torpedo tubes will be torpedoed," British losses at sea continual grave and value able lease -lend cargoes rested on the Atlantic floor. German torpe- does also sank American -owned merchantmen. On September 4th a U-boat in Icelandic waters fired at the United States destroyer Greer, but missed. One week later President Roosevelt issued his mo- mentous "shoot first" order to the navy. Then the navy instituted full- fledged convoys as tar as Iceland. Shipping losses took a drop. Washington was still hani.Pered in its effort to get the promised cargoes to the British. The Neut- rality Act prevented American mer- chantment from. sailing into "com- bat zones" and touching at ports of the fighting nations. The act also prohibited the arming of American cargo carriers, The presi- dent called upon Congress immedi- ately to repeat the armed -ship ban and later to consider allowing Am- erican merchant ships to carry sup - pies directy to beligerent harbors. U. 5. Peace impossible Wendell Willkie bolstered Presi- dent Roosevelt's all-out stand against the Berlin -Rome -Tokyo pact by saying: "Let us stop deluding ourselves. Berlin, Rome and Tokyo are irrevocably linked by the dan- gerous dream of world conquest. Victory for one as victory for all. Their aim is world domination— domination of liberty, the end of democracy." With typical realism, Mr. Willkio declared that the ILS, "must aban- don the hope of p .ice." His rea- sons are undeniable, "We Ameri- cans can no more negotiate a peace with the war lords of Tokyo than with the conquering dictator of Berlin. On any continent, in every ocean, we must help to stop these partners in piracy, They are win - !ling now. Unless we act soon, it will be too late," warned tho Re- publican leader. And Mr. Willkie added his pow- erful plea to that of most other great Americans when he called for the ending of "the show and deception of hypocritical neutral- ity laws." Isolation is dead. The United States is in the war. The hope for an itnpossible peace Is all but abandoned—and none too soon. Deaths On Road Exceed War Toll For every person killed in Britain by enemy action since the war began, two have lost their lives in highway accidents, says Colonel John J. Llewellin, joint parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of War Transport, In the second year of the conflict 10,073 fatalities were reported. In 1930-40 the figure was 8,358. The peace time average was 6,500 deaths annually, The government, anxious over this trend, opened a campaign for safety and caution throughout the United Kingdom. Of the 18,000 highway deaths since the start of the war, 10,000 persons killed were pedestrians, one-fifth of them children; 2,400 were motor cyclists, 2,800 bicyclists and the rest persons in cars. I Canada's production of pig iron in the first half of 1941 amount - .ed to. •626,000 - tons as against 550,000 tons in the first six months of 1940. REG'LAR FELLERS—In Hiding T1415 15 THE IDEA — PINHEAD 15 A CROOK AN' IT'S UP TO U5 DETECTIFS TO ( FIND HIM! r 4g 014, BOY.' ILL HIDE IN THE BACK OF THAT TRUCK! THEY'LL NEVER LOOK ioJi7 `�ME IN THERE tyj VOICE OF THE PRESS FALSE ECONOMY Ono of the watchwords of the day is "economy." But there is false economy also and this is what we must guard against. • Let us put our foot down on false economy, "Going shabby" by those of us who habitually dress well and can afford it, is not going to help make more guns and ammunition. If everybody who dresses well begins to wear out old clothes, he is helping to throw thousands out of work; ho It helping to bring suffering upon manufacturers and merchants, upon factory hands and store em- ployees throughout the country. Don't be over -enthusiastic for economy, Don't put a stick in the fly- wheel of legitimate, sure prosper- ity by injudicious economy. That is what the Washington Post has it, say about the matter: "Let's have economy. But let's have it with sanity, with cool judgment, with a vision that shows us clearly what the effect of this economy will be. "Let's not waste products which are scarce, and replaced with difficulty, "Let's conserve our food sup- ply, and grow more foodstuffs than ever before. "Let's pronounce that man a traitor who hogs and hoards sup, plies, Hoarding supplies has, in some instances, already increased the high cost of living. "Industrial happiness and suc- cess depends upon the free circu- lation of money, not the hoarding of it, "It is not the time to put on sackcloth and ashes, "It is a time to throw out our chests, our heads up, and work . valiantly, with our faces to the front, in a grand cause," This is common sense, In the last analysis true economy, the kind that will really make us a frugal and thrifty people, better able to meet any situation that may confront us, is the far-see- ing kind, In brief, the economy we need, is simply the common sense to distinguish ,between es- sentials and non -essentials. —Guelph Mercury, --0-- • NICKNAMES •. We've become accustomed to the common nickname this war has produced. Everyone • knows that an airman calls his life belt his Mae West, that an evacuated child is a' "vackie" *and a lame duck is a damaged plane, But some, less familiar ones are as- sembled by The Saturday Review of Literature (thereby giving them a dignified place in current usage) that strike our fancy. To be "completely cheesed," for example, is to be fed up with it all, A "sewing kit" is a house- wife; "cuckoos laying their eggs" aro German dive' bombers; a - "Paul Pry" is a searchlight, "hay burners" are cavalry, "fat friends" are balloons, also "fly- ing elephants." The power. tura t. of a plane is a "flower pot," a beer saloon is a "gas house," and a portable radio is a "walkie-talkie," If it does no other` good, this war will bi'ighten our language. Thought of a man excusing him- self from a bridge game by say- ing he's completely cheesed opens up all kinds of possibilities. • —Ottawa Journal. --o— QUICK COMEBACK Many odd little incidents have been occurring these past weeks at service stations, 10 fact the dealers themselves could be hav- ing a lot of fun were it not such an expensive pastime discourag- ing customers, A choice anec- dote came to light the other day at a local garage where a uni- formed army officer drove up in a private, obviously civilian auto- mobile and smilingly asked for a tankful. "Sorry," came the now familiar answer, "but we can only let you have three gallons. We have to conserve our gas supply for the armed forces." That was a bit irksome to the uniformed gentleman who snapped out in best parade ground manner: "What in blazes do you think I turzaavragmtembrenrro WE'VE LOOKED ALL OVER, CHIEF! I'M AFRAID TRIGGER / PINHEAD GAVE US THE SLIP! .111,11•311,1. soa ta ALL THE LATEST PICTURES". 8 Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture desired—or oar See Live Syrup label. To start, 'elect from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Lightning"— "Defiant"—"Spitfire"— "Hurricane" ocket"—"Li htning — "Defiant"—"Spitfire"-- "Hurricane" or "Catalina" . , the list of 20 other pie. tures will be Bent with your first request. Specify your name, address, picture or pictures requested —enclose necessary labels and mall to the St. Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, port Credit, Ont. am?" The attendant with ono sweeping glance at the car asked: "And what in equally hot blazes do you think you're driving, a Bren gun carrier?" —Galt Reporter. —0— OVER THE TELEPHONE This story is told of a promin- ent and busy lean, who was send- ing a telegram over the telephone. He had great difficulty in mak- ing the operator understand the letter "S" which she interpreted as "F." Finally she said, "F" as in Fred?" "No," roared the ex- asperated business man, "S" as in stupid," She got it! --'rho Argonaut. —0 -- NO BEAUTY "Take another good look at Hitler's picture. It is the face that will have launched 1,400 American merchant ships by the end of 1943." And it doesn't look much like Helen of Troy, either. —The Sault Star. —0— ALWAYS ON A PICNIC We can't understand how the ant acquired such a reputation for being industrious, Nearly all ,we ever saw were on a picnic, —Kitchener Record, USELESS TEST TEST Imagine testing Ilitler out with a lie detector, You know which would choke first. —Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph. —0— WHY THEY FAIL -Some folks wonder why they don't get on, when all. .they're trying to do is get by. —Ottawa Citizen. —0 -- GAMBOL OR GAMBLE Life is either a gambol or a gamble, depending on. the 'way you play it. --Kitchener Record; Line Up Sunday More than 300,000 have- en- rolled in a voluntary movement in northwest England of people prepared to give up their Sundays and go anywhere to :help after.an air raid. 2 = : J Saving Ontario's Natural Resources No. 61 THE EIDER DUCK Continuing the discussion of the diving ducks I feel that one group of this family should be given special consideration, even though they are known in the greater part of Ontario only from isolated specimens. Around the Hudson Bay, in Labrador and on the Arctic islands, the eider ducks are well known and familiar crea- tures. Over most of Canada they aro used for food only but in other parts of the world the wild eiders aro carefully protected for they produco the eiderdown of commerce. I have read descriptions of the eiderdown industry in Iceland and havo talked with Dr, Harrison F. Lewis of the National Park Branch, who is endeavouring to foster an eiderdown trade along the north St. Lawrence shore. 1 have no figures at hand but 1 understand that considerable pro- gress is being made in , the edu- cation of the natives to the value of the birds as a source of down, Like many other ducks, the eiders pluck the soft feathers from their breasts td make a cov- ering for their eggs when they leave them briefly. This soft blanket is collected, cleaned of debris, such as straws or grass roots, anti sold Tor ti' quite high price. 'Tho•fenialo eider may have .enough feathers to. produco two patches of down each year but the.thirdPbateh is 'usually. supplied by .the male. As he;,has white :feathers -'oil his breast his down -can be readily recognized and the careful collector will - leave such nests i alone. If it is taken the birds may desert. their nest and no young ducks will be. raised to supply; eiderdown in the follow - 's_ ung years. Here, careful con- servation, based on a knowledge of the birds habits, is essential to the assurance of 'a cash crop for the gatherer. . LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher MRS, PIPS • DIARY- 0 1 Corr 1!,t.d top.. retnr "When i want .1 your advice, Pll ask for it! !" By GENE BYRNES Repleclge for War Savings MARRYING MAHK. a s e by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER 20 Mrs. Ironwood's passion for the radio was now audible on the air. It was pleasant to sit there peacefully in the half (lark and lis- ten to the boat of dance music coming from city canyons so many overheated miles away, The music was a little louder now, It calve lilting through the night with its haunting rhythm. Mark got to his feet and stood in mock formality beside her, "Like to dance this?" ho asked, She swung her silver sandals to the terrace flags and faced him. "Love to, of course," she said, He took her in his arms, and they slid over the smoothly laid floor in silence. Lucy felt she had been waiting all her life just to dance with Mark, She was glad he didn't want to talk, Always, she thought, sho would remember this night, Sho wanted to hold it tight, to let it sink deep, to be able to shut her eyes and live it all again when it was gone, The night, the bewitching little moon, the scent of the roses, and Mark's arms, A Birthday Party Just before Thanksgiving, Val- erie had a birthday, Ten couples were asked for din - nor and dancing, Valerie invited Shirley too; but she declined, say- ing she didn't believe in too many adults at a "children's party. Lucy was all for putting in a quiet evening in her own rooms, but Valerie's disappointment and Mark's dismay were so real that she changed her hind. • She and Mark had their dinner at a small table before the lib- rary fire. Valerie quailed a bit at the idea of being left alone with a dinner party, but Mark and Lucy told her she might as well begin her apprenticeship as a hostess. As she grew used to the Idea, she began to enjoy it, Mark received the youngsters who overflowed the place, The house was fulfilling itself for the first time, he thought, with a twinge at his disloyalty, When they had found their place cards, and had encircled the old oval table In the dining room, he went back to Lucy by the library fire. Dinner for Two ,, The contrast between tho laugh- ing young mob he had left, and golden -hatred Lucy in her peach - colored frock, waiting in the qulev room, struck him so that he stop- ped in the doorway to enjoy it. Ho detached himself from the do- mesticity he had come to take so happily for granted, and looked at the scene as a stranger might, Lucy glanced up, and caught the slight self-consciousness with which ho came toward her, Sbe smiled at him, and ovellyth1ng swung into place again. I -Ie pulled out hor chair, and Alice came in and began to servo their dinner. From the dining room on tho other Ogden's is my brand! side of the great hall young laugh- ter rose distantly. They were just finishing their coffee, with a very special old liq- ueur in honor of the day when to their dismay, the draperies at the library door were pushed aside to reveal Elise in slim black vet - vet, a white ermine cloak off her very bare shoulders. Sho stood without speaking, her sultry eyes on the domestic scene before her. "So there you are," she said at last, Her voice broke a little shrilly as she came into the room. Mark got to his feet. Ho did a • mental leap after his vanishing sense of hospitality. The woman was in his house, It was almost as hard to remember as when he was a child, with unwanted guests thrust on him, Since she had met him at the factory gates, Wide Acres had been mercifully free of Elise, As a matter of fact, he had almost completely forgotten her. An Intruder She barely nodded to Lucy, who could scarcely believe that site was there, When Shirley had re- fused, it seemed incredible that Elise had conte uninvited. Sho slipped out of her coat, and drap- ed herself over a nearby chair. Her glance rested first on Mark, then Lucy, and last on the small table sitting so costly by the fire. "What a domestic scene," she said. "Isn't it?" agreed Mark amiably. "I hope I'm not too terribly in the way," ahe went on wistfully. "I never dreamed you'd be en- tertaining. I just felt so lonely on this dear home day, I longed for a glimpse of something real. "Of course I'm frightfully em• barrassed." Elise seemed ,to be doing all the talking, "Dashing in on a party where I wasn't invited. But I never dreamed—with dear Ellen gone—and all—" "Don't be a goat," said Mark, angrily. "Anybody can see with half au eye it's only a children's party, Why do you suppose Miss Tredway and I are hiding here?" "I -- really wondered —" mur• nnured Elise, She was a Little frightened after she had said it; but Mark gave no hint that ho had heard, and it 'nada no difference whether Lucy had or not, "Valerie had a birthday a couple of days ago," explained Mark, "Ever since Shirley gave her a party, she has trotted about, and sho wanted to return a few favi• talions. No grown-ups allowed, Even Shirley did not come and she was really responsible," (To be continued) Canada Trades With Americas South America Will Help Build Up Trade By New Treaties After successfully negotiating a reciprocal trade agreement with the Government of Argentina, Can- ada's trade mission under J. A, MacKinnon, Minister of Trade 'aid Commerce, has moved on to Rio (le Janeiro to discuss a treaty with the Government of Brazil. • The visit to Brazil will conclude the tour of the South American Continent, the mission's Next atop being Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. In addition to the Argentinian pact, the trade mission has concluded treaties on a "most favored na• When an old-time roll -your -owner sees "Ogden's" on a package, ho feels that it's been branded specially for him. For Ogden's is not just another tobacco but a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos with a flavour which has kept it a steady favourite for a quarter of a century. Buy a package today and then Ogden's will always be your brand. Only tho best cigarette papers — "Vogue" or "Chantoclor" — are good enough for Ogden's OGDEN'S FiNE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers 1 Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug Get quick relief rum the sniffling, taucue-choked misery of your head cold , , , Boothe your sore in- flamed nostrils . , . breathe freely again. , , sleep better. fdentholatum penetrates to the remotest air passages , , , helps clear head and nese and keep them clear , .. instantly relieves your dia. tress, or money back. AA your drsi use gilt for hfentholo today. Jars or tubes, 3(k. Al ISSUE 44—'41 C WINDOW LICENCE CERTIFICATE being issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to all persons and firms included in the nation-wide licensing plan, A combination of blue and gold, the licence certificate must be placed on the door or an adjoin- ing window of the licencee's place of business. Deadline for secur- ing a license is December 1st, 1941. tioa" basis with Ecuador, Uruguay, and Chile, while negotiations with Peru are for the time being .in a state of "suspended animation." In spite of shipping difficulties, caused by the war, Canada's trade with South American Republics has expanded substantially in the Last few months, especially on the import side. The total trade im• port and export for 1940 was slight- ly over $43,000,000, Canada has ministers now at Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, Soon there will be an exchange of diplo• mats with Chile, and according to rumors as .yet unconfirmed Uru- guay will be the next. In this way the seal is being affixed to the closer bonds being forged between the Dominion and its Southern friends, Dispatches and news- papers received from Latin Ameri- ca show the reception given the mission everywhere has been very cordial. KIDDIES' JUMPER ENSEMBLE By Anne Adams Fun -time ahead for little tots in this new Anne Adams ensemble— Pattern 4889! See the adorable button -down -the -back jumper, the little cap to hatch, the tailored blouse! The flaring jumper has the front section cut in -one and button -trimmed where it joins the shoulder -straps. Don't you think the oval neckline is pretty? A little bow on the blouse is matched by another on the easy - to -make cap. Make the blouse either long or short -sleeved . . preferably in a fabric that will contrast gaily with the jumper and cap. Mothers—did you know that the illustrated Sewing In- structor that's included makes this pattern easy to stitch up in re- cord time? Pattern 4889 is available in children's sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Size 6, jumper and cap, takes 1% yards 54 inch fabric; long- sietved blouse, % yard contrast; short sleeved blouse, % yard 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to 'town 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly size, name, • address and style number. 1 Chocolate Pudding By Katharine Baker If you have to lure the chi!- drern to eat their vegetables with the promise of a delicious dessert, Chocolate Pudding is just about the most tempting reward you could offer, Tho youngsters love its rich, chocolaty flavour. It's just as wholesome and nourishing as it is delicious. Chocolate Pudding 3 squares unsweetened choco- late, cut in pieces 3 cups milk (or 1% cups eva- porated milk and 1% cups water) % cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla, Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended, Combine sugar, cornstarch, and salt, Add a small amount of chocolate mix- ture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Then cook 20 to 25 minutes long- er, stirring occasionally, Add vanilla. Chill and serve with cream. Serves 6, TULE TALKS By SADIE B, CHAMBERS Seasonal Pumpkin . As the time draws near to the season of Hallowe'en, that much beloved season of all the younger householders (and many older ones too), the attention is focus- ed on the golden pumpkin, Most people niay think merely of pre- serving it in its sitnplest fashion, to use as a pie filling in the less fruitful days to come, but there are many interesting things which can be done with it and here are a few of then. Pumpkin Chips Pumpkin Sugar Lemons Ginger Peel and halve tho pumpkin. Take out the seeds and cut into thick chips. For each pound of pumpkin allow 2 cups sugar and % cup lemon juice. Place chips in a deep earthen ware dish and sprinkle each layer with a layer of sugar, Put the lemon juice over the whole, Let this remain for a day; then boil together, al- lowing 1 cup water to each three pounds of sugar, 1 tablespoon bruised ginger tied in muslin bags, and the shredded peels of the lemons, When the pumpkin becomes tender, turn the whole into a stone jar and set away in a cool place for one week, At the end of that time pour the syrup off the chips. Boil down until rich and thick; then pour over the pumpkin and seal, This makes a delicious sweetmeat. Pumpkin Honey 5 cups sweet pumpkin 5 cups sugar 2 oranges Put some peeled pumpkin through the food chopper; stew and measure. Add sugar, grated rinds and pulp of the oranges and cook very slowly until clear. Pour into glasses and cover. Another method: Take ripe, yellow pumpkin and cut in large pieces. Peel and scrape out all the stringy portions. Weigh the pieces and allow 2 cups sugar and 1 small lepton or orange to each pound pumpkin. Grate the pump- kin on a coarse grater. Mix with it the sugar and rind and strain- ed juice of orange or lemon, Boil slowly, stirring frequently and skimming if necessary, until it is smooth and thick, Pour at once into small glass jars or tumblers !taints Fighting Planes anti Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Flying Fortress", "Bristol Beaufighter", "H.M.S. King °serge V" and many other, For each picture desired, send a complete "Crown Brand" label, with your name and address and the name of the picture you want writ- ten on the back. Address Dept. 112, The Canada Starch Company Ltd., 49 Welling- ton St. E., Toronto 4 i'VE STOPPED TAKING PiLLS AND POWDERS ... I'M SOLD ON ALL -BRAN! "I have used all kinds of pills and powders, but nearly everything gave me a great deal of discomfort. I have been eating KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN now for about five months, and it has done me so much goodi I will never be without ALL -BRAN in the house," writes Mrs. E. Goodale, Hamilton, Ontario. Try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" ussomsesseer and cover with melted paraffin. REQUEST Steamed Fruit Puddings 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder t cup milk % teaspoon salt t cup shortening 8 teaspoons sugar 8 tablespoons water 2 cups fruit, berries, apples, cherries Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in the short- ening. Add milk gradually to make a dough as stiff as for bak- ing powder biscuits. Divide fruit into 8 greased moulds and add 1 teaspoon sugar and 1. tablespoon water to each, Place a piece of dough on top of tho fruit. Steam 45 minutes and servo with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce 1% tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup boiling water 3 tablespoons lemon juice % cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon butter Blend the cornstarch and sug- ar, Add the water and cook 15 minutes, stirring con- stantly until thick. Add lemon juice, rind and butter. Serves 6. Mt.s Chambers %%elcomes personut letters from interested readers. She Is pleased to receive suggestion's un topless tor her column, and V even ready to listen to your +pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your letters to “Miss Sadie 11. Chane. hers, Ts West Adelaide Street, To. rooto." Send slumped, self-addressed envelope If sou wish n reply. Get Your Garden Ready For Spring Plant Perennials And Plan A Harvest of Bloom At this season of the year, it the garden seems dull and uninterest- ing, notes should be taken on any plants that are blooming in the district so that supplies of interest- ing varieties can be obtained to plaut in the border next Spring, Some of the most useful are Bel- eniuni or Sneezeweed, a tall grow- ing plant with daisy -like flowers in large clusters. The ray -florets are yellow or brown, according to the variety. Some varieties of Sine flower (Helianthus) also bloom late but those which spread badly are not suitable for small borders. The other yellow flowering plant that is useful for Fall flowers is the Ituuljeckia, Coneflower. The Black Eyed Susan of the fields is quite attractive and others are R, Newrnani and R. hirta. Another plant sometimes called Rudbeckia and generally known as Purple Coneflower starts to bloom iu July but will continue flowering until September if the heads are re- moved as soon as they fade, For a position in front of the border, Sedum spectabile, Showy Stonecrop is very useful. The light bluish -green foliage is attractive all Summer and the heads of pink flowers open in late August. False Dragon Head (Physoate• gia) has long spikes of pink flow- ers. The variety "Vivid" has deeper flowers and a dwarfish habit of growth, A plant, sometimes called Mal- low Marvels (Hibiscus), which grout's into It: bushy plant about four feet tall with dark green fol- iage and hollyhock -like flowers, blooms late. Most of the phlox bloom in July and August but two late flowering varieties are "Henderson's Lake White" and "Viking" (pink). Further information on peren• trials or any other flower or vege- tables will he gven on application to the nearest Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Sidewheeler It is interesting to note that the first steamship in Canada, the Accommodation, was built in Montreal by Hon. John Molson, and was launched in 1809. She was a vessel of eighty-five feet in length and originally was pro- vided with berths for twenty pas- sengers. A steam engine of Eng- lish manufacture propelled her open, double -spoked, perpendicu- lar sidewheels. Her maiden voy- age was from Montreal to Quebec on November 3, 1809, which dis- tance was covered in sixty-six hours. to correct constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your diet. But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics, It takes time, Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient size packages, or ask for the individual serving package at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Butter Output Reveals Gain Up 22.2 Perct:nt--AII Prov. inces Contribute -- Cheese Gain Small Canadian production of cream- ery butter in September rose by 22.2 percent compared with the same month last year, the Domia. ion of Statistics says. Last year at this time anxiety was felt concerning butter supplies and following increases in price a maximum was established by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The bureau said that all previa- ces contributed to the increased production last month which rais- ed the output to 32,415,274 pounds compared with 26,527,919 in Sep- tember, 1940. Output during tuo first nine mouths of this year was 233,696,324 pounds ggaiust 214; 211,423 in the same period in 1940. While butter production rose. the bureau said that cheese output, affected by drought conditions early in the major producing prow iices of Ontario and Quebec, was only alightly higher for the nine mouths of this year being 118,660,- 867 18,680,.867 pounds against 118,415,253 in 1940. Cheese output iu September was down four percent, from tae samo month In 1940, at 20,056,232 pounds. Women Fix Homes Business became so brisk after Mrs, Lawrence Mitchell opened a repair shop on a small scale that she soon had to employ five as- sistants. They are working day and night cleaning and repair.ng worn-out furniture and carpets which are being used to furnish homes fon' bombed -out people in Loudon, The Coliseum of Rome was built in 82 13.C, and had a capa- city of 87,000 spectators. :: ►rIE finest baking results are made easy by Calumet's double -action, which permits you to use less. Continuous Ieavening is tho secret—during the mixing and in the oven. Easyopening, won't• spill container, with handy meas. uring device under the lid, PRICED SURPRISINGLY Lowl 1.71 s'+'0 t,i-vUBIE.ActiN0 K1NG DER C talINAT1pi, TYPE ttitr TICS; r ts. MEN'S WEEK THE STANDARD -1 OVERALLS . $1,89 - $2,50 SMOCKS , $1.89 - $2 50 WINDBREAKERS (All -Wool) , $3.95 - $4,95 Leather Work Gloves and Mitts 39c - $1.49 HATS and CAPS -- ALL 'PRICES. Fleece and Woollen Underwear -- Combination and Two -Piece - At Lowest Market Prices. A Good Assortment of Shoes and Rubbers For All the Family. i' =--i-- " ------ Olive McGill SIDS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Weston's Sodas Red River Cereal (Golden Brown) pk. 18c 2 Lb. Pkg . 25c WINDOW CLEANER (Black Cat) per bottle 15e TOILET TISSUE (Interlake) 3 rolls 25c TEA BAGS (Red Rose) 40 for 50c FLY COILS per dozen 25c IVORY GLOSS STARCH, per pkg. 13c KOFY SUB per pkg 35c CAKE JELLIES per lb. 30c ,Miss Veltllit Naylor of Toronto, spent the week -end at Her home here. - - .. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, The Home of Good Baking. ,Mr. J. 11. Phillips has taken a post- SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND Hon at \Talton, WHITE BREAD Norman Sinclair, of R. C.A.F., AYl- leer, spent the week -end at his honkie here. ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY•DIPPED DOUGHNUTS Miss Josephine Woodcock. visited • with Mrs. 11. A, McIntyre in Clinton WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY on Tue:iday. We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Pte. Phil Phillips spent the week- end eek enc, at the home of his parents, Mr. and \It's. J. I1, Phillips. Pte. harry Brown, of Caul) Borden, spent a weekend leave, with his wife and daugilter,'in town, \ir. and Mrs. William Hamm, Janet and Earl of Mitchell visited with friends here on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Barr were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan. 1 Sgt. laugh S. Cunting, of Sussex, N. 13., and his wife, of Lucknow, spent the week -end with the former's moth- er, MN. S. twining. Sgt. Cuaniug loft for Sussex on Tuesday morning. •Mrs. S. Cunning, night operator at the telephone office, has been enjoy- ing a week holidays. She spent two clays of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Steward, of Lueknow. .Mr, and 'Mrs. Whitehall of Los An• geles, California, Mr,S.'laugh of Wing - ham, \lrs. Brandon of Belgrave, visit- ed on Sunday with Misses Lena and Myrtle Livingston. 1)r. J. E. and Mees, troche, of De- trmimmianimimimmmillMinpfoit, 111th., alis. Simpson and sou, John, and daughter, Mrs. Forsythe, of Landon, attended the funeral of the Late Robert McGee, held in Winghant, last Wednesday afternoon. Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses Ol'e ground in our own factory, assuring t.L6o1.0.e accuracy in your requirements. You choose your own price here—we supply Glasses in every price range. 4. .' years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, LO. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO WILL NEED OVER TEN MILLION BUS, %buslhels of oats this year; 92O,O6.O bash - els barley; 1,o:h;,5 0 bushels wheat and 1,500,seG 'bushels of illixed grain. OF SEED GRAIN IN 1942 There was practically no carry over o; ' Based on the 191'1 acreage .Sown to wheat, oats tine nlixei grains, Ontario farmers will require over ten million bushels of seed grain next Spring even without any acroage increase, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and the 19-11) grain crop and this year's crop which was below normal is rap- idly disappearing as a result of an ex- tc.tded effort to supply bacon, cheese and condensed milk to 111i:ain. These facts matte it imperative to Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. . White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO, RADIOS ANb SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. fore proceeding to destinations, Pro- vincial and municipal police are credit - Mr. and airs. Harvey Barr, of Tor- ,ed by the inspectors for increased ob- onlo, and 1\Ir. Earl Barr, of Itidgetown sert'atu.e of the regulation that all were 10 town for the funeral of their trucks Must stop for inspection at father, Mr. John Bart. Mr. James Gravenlh« r.St. Two truckers paid fines Barr, of Las Angeles, Cal., was unable for failing to comply with this law. to be i. resent for his faUher's funeral.Solne 201 truck operators had their IMrs. B. Mall has taken the local loads aspected at loading point and were allowed to proceed without delay agency for the Ilenmiller Nurseries. at Gravenhurst our production of cert'- Better watch out for the Goblins on Beate. 25c Friday night. :It's one of the days of ;Following is a summary of the most = K.N .T T. Nose and Throat Drops 25c the year that young folk look forward important products inspected at the Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets 49c to. Station: tomatoes, 9,76 tons; potatoes, Evans Iron and Yeast Tablets 'Master Clare Campbell has been ill 1141 tons; apples 1412 tons; peaches 2wa A . S . A A. Tablets, 100 for . 49c for the past week, \Ve hope Clare will tons; grapes 2.14 tons. The tomato and Kleenex 13c and 29c potato tonnage showed increases over willow's Bronchial Cough Mixture 50c soon be up and around again. 35c last Year, while apple, peach and Syrup of Tar, with Cod Liver Oil ��--__.� „grape shipments were Towel', Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver , $1.O0 4 -COURSE DINNER -. Extract Malt with Cod Liver Oil _ 75c and $1.25 CLINTON 'PLAYER FAILS TO GET a Get Your Christmas Cards Here While There is a Large. Assortment. Wednes40, October 29,1941 Y • air � 1 Y Fortify Against Winter Ills Start right now to build resistance 'against winter ills. All the following are sold at ast year's prices—no to you, Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.00 Neo Chemical Food $1.15 and $2.45 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Four Vitamins with Iron and Malt $1,29 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 50c and $1.00 Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1.25 Maltine, with Cod Liver Oil $1.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c A , B , D , with Riboflaven Capsules $1,10 $1,00 advance in coat Creophos ._ R. D. PHILP, Phm. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20. B. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AT LITTLE EXPENSE With one or more of the latest patterns in Congoleum Rugs. We have them in all the pop- ular sizes. It will pay you to inspect our offer- ings before buying a Floor Covering. J. S. Chellew Iiome ';Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 -- Funerai Director. Wi8lows Drug Stare Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church In the Memorial Hall, on Tuesday, November 4th Starting at 6,30 p.m. followed by Moving Pictures Admission: Adults 35c; Children 20c. INTO UNITED STATES Harry McUwan, of Clinton, who we reported last week, as going to the —United States, whore he intended at i he was transferred to Goderlch on tending the Training School of the Soptenn!ber 1st, when at a point on the Boston Bruins at Hershey, failed in ; Blue Water highway, two miles north his attempt to secure permission to of Gotiel'ich, known as the D1c\fantis cross the border line. i Corner, his car failed to round the The Shrill of attending this school curve, and rolled twice over in the TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF -- --- - has been denied him for this year, but ditch. �- Containing Vitamin "B" 1 when it is available and prices are he may be more successfu another reasonable, year. Vodden's BAKERY. Weeds Branch, Ontario 1;cpartinent of give inrinediate thought to 191: Seed Mr. MacLeod, Agriculture, Toronto, With an increas- requirements says Mr. MacLeod. He ed acreage in prospect as purl of the ad(ises farmet5 to clean their sect! "food to Britain" program, Mr. \lac- early as they w:n have 0 greater 101 Leod is urging farmer's 10 p111 11 early quantity from which to select their for their 1942 seed requirements. requirements, If a farmer has a surplu=s of high duality grain, clean, grade and adver- tise it early. "Investigate the •possibility of buying your feed requirements and offering your high quality grail foc'see(1"„ says 'Onta: bo farme,'s YEAR•OLD MAN TO WED 22 YEAR•OLD WOMAN Giving his age as 101, George Free - sewed G,71yct +'nl) If seed is needed, purchase early 'ley of Hugo, Oklahoma, applied for a ense to marry 22 veal' old Flora Mc- ! t3arty. The document was made out, but F'reeney said he'd have to wait until his next pension check arrived to pay for it. r -- FLOWERS -- Benmiller Nurseries have opened up a Floral De- partment at their Nurseries. -- All work is clone by an expert florist -- GUT FLGWERS ANI) POTTED PLANTS. WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS A SPECIALTY. All Orders Delivered Promptly . MRS. B. HALL—Agent PHONE 122—BLYTH. • JAS. W. McCOOL—Agent PHONE 25r6—LONDESBORO. INSPECT FRUIT TRUCKED TO NORTHERN ONTARIO - Northern Ontario went tomato cots• scions this year to the extent of 97,3 tons, according to Gravenhurst lnspec- c tion Station figures just released by District Fruit Inspector 11. 11, Penton of Hamilton. From .lune 143 to Oct. 411i, 2,771 tons of fruit and vegetables rolled north in 2,21'3 truck and stopped for inspection at Gravenhurst as re- quired by the regulations of the Ontario i'arin Products Grades and Sales Act. ,'i`he total number or packages checked by Inspectors \Vnl. Bowman and War - :1 reit McNiven was 482;070. The quality and grading of products was exceptionally good, the inspectors state. However 221 truckers were re- --. quired to recondition their loath be- GODERICH RECTOR INJURED IN CAR CRASH ltov, William 11. Dunbar, rector of St, George's Anglican Church, Uode• rich, is in Alexandra Hospital suffer- ing from serious injuries received in a motor accident at 9 o'clozk this Wednesday evening. lle was returning alone ,ft'otn Owen Sound, his former parish, from which summommor - STEP UP INTO HiGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. PERFECT VISION Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. GLASSES 'Mr. Dunbar was thrown out when the door flew open, and was found in the ditch by a passing motorist. Medical examination apparently showed 113 broken bonds, Irttt ile - auf• 'feted severe lacerations and- undeter- mined internal injuies, 1115 couditlotl is regarded as serious. SAVE FOR YOURSELF—AND HELP WIN THE WAR BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. This loaf is guaranteed to contain at least 500 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin B1. H. T. VODDEN. STUART ROBINSON AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your pre- scrl;)tion to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. Ono Day Service on Broken Lenses. George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. .1 .,1111tsstr Cake faking Specials Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 35c Coconut per lb. 25c Calumet Baking Powder, 12 oz. tin 19c Raisins, Seedless 2 lbs. for 25c Butter per lb. 36c Baker's Premium Chocolate 10c A piles, basket, 20-25c. Mince Meat, 2 lbs . 25c SPECIAL-- Good Humor, reg. 25c. Sale 20c Pkg. SALMON-- Halfs-- Red Rose 13c; Golden Net 20c; Coronation 23c; Maple Leaf 25c.