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The Blyth Standard, 1942-09-23, Page 1THE LIPT VOLUME 17 - NO, 07, 4 1. BIXTII, ONTARIO, WEI) N TANDAR Y, SEPT',"23, 1912. YOUR LOCAL. PAPER. M1;11 School Students Ile11)ing Wit11 Fliix Crol Airs, R. Breckenridge '111)e Farmerette Ali)li;i1)et I'l'llis Is )'oll're 1.4ist t:Ilance, cti 1,ers Prorn Ovelseas IC()tisity 1,i1)rary Books Must .\ illetattg am( gri Atty. resperied The following it it, IVIS W11111'11 11%' 1 . I rl'o \Vin TIie 1011 , \i lug 1,It el s, one from Be In Saturday A special IlleetlIM or Ihe sellout r"shient 111. 11111evale, All's. Itelleetu Mi•i Sidi lo) \Vollare, who stem( the :-.)ittlirday night is yoa're la -,1 chow... 1;11r. l':. 1.‘. Ito11. 0011 or Mr. and Airs. All suliscribers 11) the 1)1 1t3 'it'll() board tram called on 111otilloy evening, Ilreelienridge, died al the 1110111' of ller s111111111'r !will I Ifs as 1 1 l111111'rl'Hi' Ill ta iiirliciti.1 le in 1 11,, Kink Nilo Ill'aw,:, \Vol, 1 1,•11. How scoillil SoilloWlivr" to have Couto, Association hooks out when members met with Mr. ,p, A. ti. daughter, M,s, \VIIlloni Nielio1,41111, on( omp 1'ir.:Cil, in the lo Ng:1211 Distriet.i 11,, ,,,,Iii 1,„; 1,,,,,„ o „., ,,idy (Ho, 1 „;,,;„0,1 oiiii 11,,, ;0 11,„. fi.‘,/„ ,i. Ai. r twill kifutty have them in tis,.,tioritny. iortionpro , prietor of the flax mitts, rilkty in her "irth ett.', Slle \vits 11;011 SiliiieY ball 1.11111ge of 1 111' ea11111 111111er ore in 111)111 :--inee Pally 4- 1 Sprimr, l l'Oter. o.03 ;. • of 1 T ,,•.-. ait. and ow to hear hit request for assist:met! on Lot l8, Conc.,ssion 1, lorris town- on this There is a nett' allotiment arriving 1" r".1""' "" this 1""111 "*"'' 11;11 it k 1"'hIP Ill''"1°11 l" a (11)'''' 11111' l'')I I. ''';41"' 1.."-'1"1.* "l 1"' 11'1"1."1 1"g f\liiiiilav morning, and flu, obi (Them r„,o high school pupils to help in ship, Mum a bler of thl e ate tie wit- the ()Weenie of the experience. \\'' to the expeeled Mel, no•ney of ilo. ri tiling for sueribers. \I toreailing Ilie flax crop, i'' 1..4'614'1. 1111H be Poelipre si) that they can be ttelt and Elo eanr [ wens. She wa, Iloilo:III il was mighty well done, and ,wcaiher, whieh f,oni now on way not is a 1. 4ident oi Australia, and the The idea or Hosing oil, ,,,hool fur iiiirrii.11 5:1 3'ears ago to dodepla Itreek- 1-:T,III•lry is 1'.) he etin,_,,rolubtled for her t Lo 1 I/II I/IV(iiiiii/de fur filo /1111/1 1.1/3/11 11'1 It' , IV/I, 11 1:1 Ivil 10 „11/*, WIII. )1 1/1T1 I I, 111.(1 1)11 in tin. 1114 1 Pla"'' on extra two weeks hall been content-1-1111.111ge win) Predeerased 1111' 1111'1'1' error': * , I tvItieli Ick been tield 011 the ,11-ps if ot Illyth: clo.ek your 110010; before you (sone plated, bill this was D11)11011 inadv113- ,}'12111's ago. , to town Stiturday, and make sore i A. is for oppips, w,'‘.0 sornymg to ilit ihi, Ati.morliii Hail ,,,,o,), :-.,:i I 111111y 10111. It Wo,-; suggested that, provid- mrs, Dreettenrolge was interested 11 !. Ow baskets and bathing suits to. night, . g ;that none belong to the County Lib- tstat it t Ads favourabli2, in 1,veryilling that meant for the ‘,,,I.,t''. k lor ullyrries, \vie paid by the li Dig op all your 1 11.1,1,1 4 that may ,\ ligliA 1 7ili, 'kit 2. rarY .\ssociation. The IdenifIcation school Ile illsPeried 011 ‘Vo1111's1111Y, fare of the home and the contottniity,o010(1 »ate accumulated ;trotted the 110t1-0 Sol/11'1011TP In \Val' i, l'''11. N10111 / 1111 11" 11)10111 1"'1111' the film( of the : F11111.s11")' 11111I Vr111113' 111.13'111""114 1.11r She wits active in the \‘'onien's Mit- 1‘.. Is 1-"I' (11.1 11111-', " 1"11"1* "r°111111. and have ttt in in the boxes rt,illy for ar,:i 1-10, Two Liters and ;in Air mail cover, I to this and ruive unnecssary the next 144')) weel 13. and 11101 pupils donor), soviet ,,, ;111,1 the \yowl'', As'. I': - Is for eating, imollgh of Illot 111114! the Draw this Sdiorday night. This 11"1I1 4'111 111 1 II' his ;1'1 '13134• 111) 11 . ilig* be "s41.11 11) go to the 11111111. 11) "'wit' :soeiallon of tin. tiolivtt rhorch itot - I.' for firoti, 11. Y‘m gPt in li n'w, 'is Yoill' Iasi c!lair. parrid. I Ilion Ii1111\‘' \Ili li'll I 1V115 the Mi' N. :, 1'. harret I, prlitelpal, \vas hilimi the ‘vimo,ii•s hist little when it 1 1 Is for g;r1s, oll pretty and slim \yillio.is iii sit olio:: iti.,,ht).; Lii.,,w 3.-1 ple:is,"I to I.2.a.t. I certainly en - pia , ten I , and hi; ii:•orovell the stIggon• Iv)I,) organized in itinevolo nearly in IV is a hat with a Vrt'Y Wild(' brilll, !Were ;is folliov,;; lion, COlkuPlelltlY Illo first gtmg. con- lee of the pithily, sellout in the vilia;;". 1 !years ;Igo. She ill 40 served as tilts- 1 .is r1". itch. \\ 1)3 110 Pcaellos have i $:1.011- --Deorge Aleromom '1.t;11 Everett Scrint-'.1.our. „toyed 1 he letters, c.4pecially the one 11'1)11'. I ha" 4,111'11 tomato Plants Itn• i'lliiii 1; 111(iv• it is s° ".110111 11'. writ,"s' 11411111111' g11:1Isl ' 1:1:411111141111t1(1.11111P("1 l't.g' PiSti. iti):::1(s41) 111(111;4. 1,,,o10)...„) that keeps ir0 bosy as 1 am sisling of Air. Darrell, and about 2;1 1i 81111,i‘ 110_, ;no, rho, (1;(11011,,rs. NI". :1•1 1'11:1:4•11:11':IY, 1111 1's1 111°11111 that th'" 2.°11 Ar11111' V°1111S). !Ie.% I am glod you have a good crop '' chop 1 had left 111P 11110111. and 110 Wri1 1•.; t-111.11 all hill 1' let- 1 . ; pupils, both 1,113'4.1 t11111 girls, were lit!.,o3 Taman and \II's. \Vinton' '1! 11! k;__Is si, lows, when, w,, !,,,, 1„ the y tioorge Nome, aolys (low, liazel Iteid. ill'fisill'ios.' '1,4::311111v 111"'1::H:11:1;'.1411.11111111:1111111:11111'11;111)1141 11:1\IN(.:1111;;Ir:11111ell ag(j' and so fit 1 linv"ii't :i' Lon each — I.: idyll Morris, .NIrs. traltsPurit'd 10 the field en \Ve1101's- 'of 11141 11 Airs, Frank Nichol, Itrussels, day afternoon, and the roollts of lilt I, is for lipitiek, oh I do wonder why? Mr. 1.1)1111! \Veld) offieialed ot tile ill (til Ilelning you slook• 1 1111v.-' 1 he4'11 Uhl(' tti "t all(1°11(4'' lalmr 15 very Mrs, 11111hon Nieholson, !Illiterate, otiti I sitimose the Sil 111 e iil 1/0111S Werl' hit.: lily Fa 1 iskielory to \ I ro, A rotor vieht, \ \.ingita 111; T wo M ---is for morolou„ which 511114 al r,:to Draw, done sown slooliing here in the even- 1 seare" 111 Pr"sent• the loyal management of 110 mills, 1 ffil,.;, 1,e1, 111.01.1(111.hig„ of morris_______x_______. 1 ugs. There are five girls up here on 1 1111)114s 11ver in Your Part of the world. S --is for nails, and how they get dirlYI l They wove tinder 111e Personal stip-, township and ,lames IlreekenrIdge of 0 - Is for overalls with braces so gae h y , I livundred 11(11)8of res land, they do 1 generally grow about 10,000 !omit- ervision of .11r, Darrell. ITurnherry; one brother ,lolin Peacock, I,_ is for 10,a,.hes we thin ;lit the doe all the (stool+ing, also pitch the grain, toes outside In the sannner, but 1 won't Several of the pupils • have liven itoisseraiii; mi111,, ;111,1 \I cs. 1,-.1i;;;1 1,, ,di . Q ls for imestIons we ask of .111ss „1 , ,.;, 11,4 ti„,r 111,,(illg of th,, . Aioss 1 1( , 1%.%:ttittieriiiinillh,,ey,i,s1:11.1i and threli on in 1 be able to grow so many this year tut ,11:1. 11‘11). S. MEET vinninycil at the Ni 111 1111rIng the sum' and Mrs, George Thornton ill' Illuevale, hey certainly work hard. i loss 1 can get a man, two grow all the mei. 10,10 h,L, ;Ito the eNiperienre wns , who o re si„.it ers, i 1 • is for rasp,',,.erries Melted 1,)' toe iii (11,, stoiday school rooms, , tv.,\I,s, was hem satiirday afternoon 1 weiliiini want In see illy sisters crops under 1111!. (11(111 and use plenty nothing new to them. 11 13 not a ' ' July(' 10 work as hard. They tvear ;of ferilliztl, to grow good ;manly I voluntary gesture by any means. i' -e- . 1111111 ti services were held from her s_ i..g..;11)1s•is,i, sittithviches; oh \\!tia ;1.,1 At the Hose of the meeting a sorial Dungaree; rolled up above their knees , vegetables they have to be growl' late resitienet, on 1111, itounilary line% ti our Wi,ts spent. At lunch, the mcon- cry student Is living paid by the hour. seromble! bers presented Mrs. Hoyle with a II"! light 11111s' and are lulu"' as fast' that's where tile w°1( mines ill ,In pl.,,,,eiattig his iiiientiL (0 ow east °11 M°111111Y 011"1.110011 al :2,1° T- is for thumbIng„ when we want to , oettutiftil silver tray, the presentation , 1)1'01\11 as lo'ITII's, Ono or 1 Illau "'van; II this game, you hat'e to grow the crop Hoard, 51r. Donlon said Iltat it was ()'e1(111c Serri(e''4 )".re eull(iliel"1 1,1Y I ramble 1 11 1hi11(1e !II big nalr of roliber Ito Its even " 4v" 1 where with grain or crops like that with heillatimi that he had asked for her Pa`'1')1.' it"' (n. Tareller' with in. l'—i't 1.1)1. 111111.°1111' we're answered ,1t).(1tiltg) 1.11ilit4,IIt.9.:\ritirtsgtilitt(i)1):;x1.111eSt:Isis(jti:(ill'et'lq111; torment taking plaee in Illtievalt, cenie.• 1 Ho in down to the dance in th,c! tillage. ),011 im.,1 hitt Limn in and they grow lite disruption of school similes, bill the call ii is In rimy of tint ctn.( mitt the Industry . Ivry, \'--i; for V irgil. tiro host, comp of a!1 'oy L 's 1 irrgrul of all those present al .1Irs, 1 '1111 • 111' 4)11 11 it 41111 \\ 1 14' !!t!s I llounstdve,s, hot Yoll NVIllaillInt1illie'rs11,4(1?,1:1(11, mo%,11 oin ) t lileiter , as an exceptionally nice all Ina Lve can grow was )111 essential to the war effort. \v.. is for rvilt,,,, \\loch we cannot dav 1 call look over lit(' milltrY shte 'round, 1 get five crops in two years drink .\Irs, Doyle, who win lie greatly 1 , " . ;Intl that labour, In the volume (hot off the same piece of ground, but we lo, needed 11, was practically Impos• 11,11)e Itlispi)erriesmissed, thaniito everyone rm. 0,,,, i tur woes and can see Elie larniers cal- N-- lisillifirlitt; "cent -111 w01.11 We II° - '''' Jgirt alio their to, tt.,;ioi rillowsitti) of 1 g their grain and ‘vnrking 111 the only grow one crop a year in Ille glass '41ble 111 get, lle felt that the l'elltle'-41 l\lr, Tlionta,i lierolek brought It Oils 1 Ciulds• YosttualaY 1 went f°1' a gnu"' houses as they are too hot In summer. was not mil of the way. . the ;mit five years. Mrs, viiiiiips rav• inflict! ott Nlotititty ;t, tirattch orr a rasp. V ---Is for Ilip people who hire wir staff !oured with n solo. • swim, the waves were so high Ili() Our winter hero is something like 'Phe Iminedlitte spreading and 1111- ' I ,„. , 1 . ,1 1 1 1,1. ta.,p- X -15 fur the '1" 11"ll' "(1 111.'11'5 lir) 'filen on Sunday morning, tt purse would knock one at least ten feet ev- September weather over there, Mee lag "I' t11" t."11 11 a ll'eees'inY, In view berries whirl) were growing i» hi3 cry time they hit one, warm days, a»d cool nights, not lol, ; I., , sear.on, of the latencss and tinee':Iallity of 11(0 gmriten. They h„,,,, 1,,,,,„ on okohy of money was pia settled to .11y, lioylt, I ion going 10 try and go down to the eli?. \\'e get abool three white frosts in our window. ND'. loi'lliel( told lts at the close of the :service, Mr, Itoyle conelittik,s, a five-year pas. village to a dative tottight, it nouns a "01 winter. 1 haven't seen any snow tmaninituisly in carom of Mr. Dur- gin.) member; or tlo moan! voleti he 1,1„,i "tic a Gine to ket p enotigh '1111 I' ire Causes Fire i situ, i le.ft over there, but the), get 10 inake a showing then he got 11(9'0.1 here and leaves to tal:e tip his little amusement, They are rather A flurry of excitement was caused new dillies ;it Caletion this week, goad mixers. Malv.'-', one think of 'snow in some park of the country. Everyt oily he met wanted to task? (luring the licary rain sfOnni on Sat. 1 TII 1' best Wisill's of the congregation )Vaiton• 1 go! Iwo grand hollers from oop, psi to see 11 the flavour was the urday afternoon \viten smolie as w'go \Oh Mr, and Mrs. I lOYlo wl10 have Mrs- Carter thud IlerYl. Mrs. Carter Alt \Vit;t1;11.1Pproffitil ii);i,e20golitl,.slielso f Smylitiln (S);(111111e9Yr.- 8111" 114 they would he III lib' nroPer seen billowing out of the alley at the i made 111111Y Minn I I•lelliis 111 the vit. can make a loiter so interesting. I eti by the time he got here, slore, The fire alarm tvas sounded V • front me, so far I figure 1 have writ- so 1 ain told. leo forty, , The trees limp Ilieli. loaves all the and the blaze \vas extinguished with III Neiv 1,ocatioll Hie ;MI of a fire extinguisher tly the way, 1 really enjoyed that . ' Y e a r b a 1 • S 0 a I e kinds of the gine trees Erect !YAW. hail Item tarring the. Centralia Air School . fruit cake and vooliies. Muriel sent , :shed their hart( every year. °ranges, Mr, It. ,‘, He'd. Fp...sight "echoer:1, roof or mks Sit 1,111 s 410112 , otto town swop powdered chocolate. and we rya,. who has It t1 II I, 0111(.0 in \yillow's Mt' r/lill l'ame on 91tority after norm Ot)ened .1,..,,,0,,,, ,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,II grow \veil Centralia .1ir School %vas officially ,1>,* I"! a feed YesterdaY', ,1),1".kt,..e1sT(t.e:. 'ihr...e. Citrus fluff, that is oranges, 1 Drug Store, has moved his equipment he etw•:e11 1111 lifitli 81DVC.i. Which (q)11. • I 10 Mk; Tay1010•; ;lc 10 $1,00 story. Mr, Sitil tlf forty gallon drums tratr4fornt- 1111111111 1("tY (\\ viliwsti"Y1' with 1:ring. Can:11M's° much closer, Thank I lemons, eTopefruit, etc., produce two Hpitl has lintel's: il °Mound It for tat into stoves. 11% Pckill believes intailY digt"Ittrie and visltur Present' k the Alr Altill letter. croPs a Year, it is quilt, common to „ wore than twiitity-foic yeltrs, ;mil i; that Ille water leaked Into (lie 111.! Those in attendance al the ()polling 'lull r'''Illat 1.4)1' 1,:vilyllig and Scioiaii --7:::0 I), AI, see ripe and green fruit and flowers TN./ lil`%'. J. Graham of lla;,ileld will of inspection, ,sueil a Jew ,,r ielters le catch op 01L an on an orange tree at the same \Vitt ttustver it soon. littl 'it'elli to have officiate. 1 itioc,„/„t,ii.i L.;,114,,,,(011( (0 give 01,11.,,,,( callt,Ing 110 eN1110:dull. VIP hell I Illelh \Viinl.t!, taken On 3 1°"1. I I 11:111, (1511)1‘1‘..:sla,(1)0(I)'illoro‘1,1t1,1:, stil::,Vig'81:01:111IIIIII. 1s11: ' W1,111:1.1111, 'IsU.:).1\;::0111,111::::,t2 i(1)Iftt!iri(i'ettillar".1,g' est ill ! I PIN'e 0 Vi'l' thirty lying Iii front of me ii pall:4;11410m Ile welcomes all his 1).. t fine. 1 I Hind i in Myth and distriet to visit now 11)11 1 have received in the tail i I'Ve never been 11W11y inland yet to reritivst. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rcv. P. H. Streeter L,Th,, Rector, ticr,tember 012. Sunday School --I 11:::!) A. 51, , ;het, Which is greatest triarliei for season. The brandi W1'; badly deplet• rear of Olive :\ 1 ettill's Dry 1 lootls 1 loge ;tint community. wonder now many let 11115 you have got vegotaldes in the southern hemisphere, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 111111 and 11(1//CS to nutl(e tunny new ()11 account of the g,as coast,rva- o. sintov .erening the eitirch was lion aml tire shot 1110, he will In' al fillril to captivity when a combined 1110 above office evel'Y \1'etlItc-ality scrvi 0 was 11100 uf the three emigre- 111nyll Ili; 011 11'0111 gatic,as in lc wit, The choir was 'wk! up tit twctity-seven members of the it. Al.% Rollo F.;:litiol at Clinton, The Chaplain, Squadron Leader, Itev, W. Scott Alorton, conducted the SerVICO and &aVe an or.;:ollent tuldreLis 011 the work uf the Cliacilain in the Air Pert., The ciHr gavt IItee number.; vvitielt were greatly appre;laluil by all, After the service the Indies served refresh- ments \\ hen there was a program of instrumentals, autos anti choruses giv- t.11 by lite t Stmlay morning 0 Rally Ser- vice will be held of the Santlay School runt Conkfegallon together. The ser- vice will begin at I IN), several mem- bers of the Sellout will have a part in the services. AVal111 W111 be given to Dome who have comoleted their Bible memory work, Those li.tving children for are tidied to come, and that it was iin.itile 1 kollillioll, is to lie a bombing itnil dense was the smoke 1 throe days, and I think 1 Int‘'e read have a look at the country \vhere the p0 silt!. to see just Iclial was happen- g111111elY troining school, wt 8 , very one of them al least three IIIIIVS 14 ‘‘'lleill 1111d S11001) farms are, Intl ini,,.. 1 imi,„.1,1,, me fircilit,l) ,w() 1 ,1 Itet'Ve \V, II, Morritt of Myth, t 1 hath, iso as not to Inks a lift of Mem. 11000 to some day. They have some things under coittrol, and no damage ,a111°11g Ihe Invited glie'li' , deeent sized places mit In the sheep resulted, other than the loss of sev- i There Is talk of another tilementarY This C01111 1 1')' Is Jest plain 10Vely al ) , , ) . ,1110s, Id lei ions 10,0 Me 1001 11 III,. , • , ,, ,_ ,, , , , ,.. country, anywhere from 20,000 to 1 1 school for 1 I uron l't linty p tut i ollarlv ! t' . tt era, ponnus of good tar lo Ir, Peck- .) 100,000 acres, and in the wheat country : itt constructiou circles, which are us- of the Rockies, \Veil I hope you aro lilt. New Vi . !lolly firI! " first 111 1/II! \Vlien 1111- 1)0111 feeling as good as I. Dovfrom 1,000 to 10,000 acresI think Dove,, Ed. ctory Loan Coming' proaeited airport authorities wonbi thinner Bell, E, 1.`., most of the wheat growers run sheep III octol)er neither (Torn, or deny, but said 1st Can. Radio Location Unit. 118 well. 1 don't think wheat Is very' Callil(Hil118 May Choose profitable at pregnI, like all other Canada'd Third \ictory Loan will 1 there wa.4 need for one inti t that, it lie opened on Cdolier 11 with an oh- '1111eir Own Investments would he nice to have a full-fiedged hl tloth'rlell ,Itungan SI., Mona Vale, Via Afalile3', InOl'e Wheat than they know what to wheat growing enunlries. they linvia 1 'jet:live of ,;750,1.1'.'01;1:,) nutlet, \IIiils• 1 Next Sat'.irilay's speaker over CKSX 1 school on the new fkId do with, but 1 suppose the markets ler 1! -Icy has antimuie.NI. . from 12.•15 lo one o'cIook noon In con• township, The conversion of the for- N.sAy.; Australia. I 11enoin ino I ions tel mot urn, i,,s of to ellott tvitil \Val' Stamps and Corti- .tner elementary Schools at Crumlin. 1 )1r,\V, II. .11ort'itt, Myth, Ont, I 11) will he .\Ir. Prank Fingl•:ind, Mallon and NVIndsor to other types of , lillt Willis to 1)1' 1)11111' will be animine. li,'-'„ of Clinton, who trill explain how training has thrown a heavy load on 1 Pe31. 11111'-1 11111''1 '"). 11 WaS "II Ca la I el'. 1 , „ id' a surprise to hear from you, but a 'urgently money is needed for war PlIr-,eXlsoog schools •-tviell at.; Sky (1a1•600'. _ v , 4TO' pleat41111 I One, 11'ell, how are yon Tile last Vivt"I'Y Loan) held In l''12!)- poses and the tolvantage to people to getting along. 1 guess you will he 1.11"rY 11" a SI:""'1"/"It 11°111111111 1'''.'' invest in t'altatlian securities, Jective, but was greatly overiallictili- L i-_. ro pretty busy about this Hine of the Citizens of citomitt are itt molly to Alialosi, o 1 on Scrap Rubber ed. year, as the harvest )vill be in full choose where ;mil how they will place In a Info' statement released at the (heir own mono% \\lint a difference GatlIered Here. swIng obont now, lots of binders stone time as the minister's announce- story they have to 1,11 in the Nazi oc- , Results of the Scrap Rubber 1)rive rellair and so on, Dow are the crops his year, I heard the seeding was meal, G. \V, Spliniet, chairman of the minted coutilrie.s, Hear what Mr. t Wine 01"I'y suevesgul here. Al (he , t - National \Vat' Finance Cammitive Vingland has to say, close of the campaign, the rubber was , pretty early. 1 think Ilie dacitlin iloys which organized him) campaigns (mid: i weighed and loaded, the weight was 1 1-11111 theY were ithishott hit Alwi(• 1 'The challenge and the opportunity ' 1 Ion, int) lbs. The local hive was V • the IThoIsmal Service will be held 111-.:., I arrived at Mel{ Sanderson's presented lo the t'anatilan people ;it augmented by Auhurn and ilelgrave, near the beginning of the service. 1 I-Iydro Ctirtailinent Not this time 111 thio form of the Third both places depositing their collection irr1)111 the 0111 t'ullatrY) the first "'Pet( At 7,30, Iter. A, Sinclair's ,subJect . 'tit the depot In Myth. iin May, the grain was all lip, and In Vietbry Loan may well prove to be a Drastic 111 Londesboro Ion lie Personal \York ln Clitirdi Al- citizens, mail mon, and the 1)1')!1t127 when I NV1IS at Jim Itrigham's We tendance;' matter of consequence in the winning A ratepayers meeting was held In fin, brigade alt' to he c00grittutteti for Iliad the crop In before the end of•\ fl - Du ()clutter 111i, the Communion of the war.' , the Community hall, liondeshoro. on their splendid effort, \i 1' i',:''', —51am1 , HI. BY the waY Is Nil's. Ilrigham still Servin will be held at the Morning Canadian people have responnell t i TIIIIISday night to decide oto hydro that i( was one of the best efforts 1011 lite farm. 1 suppose the boys will Service, with atiivrity !n the past when the eurtallniclit under the itcw regulations mak, anywilm,e. cash re(,eint,L will be growing up, the oldest one must be alow Is Cee, hytifatt getting along <1111 October 11(1), the Anniversary need was pointed out, a..3 set down by the Hydro Electric be published as soon as available, these limes. 1 suppose he still does ____\, ilillfilli)lit 111v.vt•e saying yolt have a new c.t.. Rev. It, N. "That need now is increase:1 to the I mvul. (4)11111111sslffil. Stewart, of Teeswitter, svhll be tlie dugree that every thought, every cc. ,, It. was intimated that three lights In ;Vet. in town, will that be Ken. J411- a bit of threshing, and I suppose Services will he It I 1 guest .iicitlter for the day. fort ;Ind evory penny must be devoted the village would have to be shut off - Folliott 1 son. 1 saw something in the paper ItIlsouoarig.e Watt will he going strong, 111 to cut dotvn the 20 per cent. that Is Y ingblutt i about mi.,. 3aekson of myth visiting ---v—;--- to ensuring the saccess of the forth - '.le marriage Is tinnonticed of Dor- tier people In Brussels, SI) 1 WaS think- Po you ever hear anything of Jack required. and at %ire' meeting the cate. 'I'hill NV. I. TO MEET paYers decided to tura out three of the only ('((1110(1,danehtec of 31r, and ing he must have started practising' in ilkIwys 11(vadaY' Is Eliller P("I ill .oining loan.' The $7Ci0,1100,000 objective Is the outside lights In the village. :\irs, Nvaitei. Foiliott, ttivitgarry aye- itlyth. \Vliat about Doe, Perdue, is he still lit the trucking business. The \l'emen'q Institute will hold highest ef any of the five loan'i 8111001 liowever, we untleostantl, that when , 1111e, \\'liiikor, to Leonard Yinig"thill. still living. Well 1 11111114 I'll have to ring off i their Oplober meer41:2; nt the home the way began.. Ilivilvb officials value oft from 0 11011011, ,5010 of mr, George V. Yilligli11111, A fl., NVoll MIL 1 slipposo yol win he for this time. Hope to hear from you of Ho) President, Airs, Huss. Fear on The first was for ;.211t1,000,i1011, the they merely took on 1 three two loin- Ilona', and Hie late Airs. Yunghlutl, woadering what I'm doing for a living again heft)" t1)(1 1°11g• r'"' Ilr'i re - Thursday at ternoon, October lst, at second for $3011,0110,1100; the third and tired Vall blIlltS, and replaced theta 1 The wedding took place recently al ov,:. hear, well still doing a hit of girds to yourself and everybody else 2.30 p.m., and will be in charge of the fourth— First and Second N'ictory with 100 'ait lights, so that the mat- Temple Baptist Church, NVindsor. fat :ting, Inn on a very small seate, 1 used to lumw. Convenor of Health and Child \\'el- Loans—for $(;00,0110,000. All have been ter tvas not a particularly serious one with Major the 1(e\'. 11. It. Nobles, ,Tortato anti vegetable growing, to- Yours truly', fare. ottly reutem10,r two seasons that early, will open up again after the war. They have all the popular lines of yinarhinery here. Nlasscy-liarris, Mc- Cormirk-Deering, etc. I went to Syd no' Show a couple of years ago. 11 Is something similar to Toronto Exhibi- tion, so 1 had a 101 of n look al the nutehinery. Their harvesters are dif- ferent from the ones they have in Canada. They strip the heads off in- stead of cutting, the part that does the stripping is llke tho auger In grain separator, only it Is a lot bigger 111111 11118 like saw tooth edges, and it revolves against n face plate so as it catches the head it just strips them off. \Vell Bill, you have been In the Nlassey-ilarris business quite a while now is Alonzo Smith still with you. L considerably over-sancribetl, for le village. Pastor of the church, officiating, I 111;11,10 and cabbage are my two main — J. M. Foster. r EXPECTED TYRE LME MEMO TO DRIVERS FROM FDR TiRE' WEAR VS. CAR SPEED 200 0- A fr.►a 'AT cy t 1..ei. 4.1/ Qj der, RJ(A.-s-o a // c<crw /+1 ISO 160 140 120 100 ,a,/al/ Af do te,; _.sQ.eL-_'2d_ -._ 4,-- 49L- NORMAL 9L- NORMAL rant LOT Phis tire -life chart so impressed President Roosevelt that he asked his secretary to put it "before the eyes and ears of all drivers all over the country'." The President's copy of the chart, which was prepared by the automobile and rubber industry committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers, is shown above. It reveals that a tire's normal life is doubled when driving speed is reduced from 40 to 20 miles an hour, HOW CAN I? Q. flow can 1 polish out smal scratches on glass? A. They may be partially poi ished out by rubbing with rouge wet with water upon a piece of soft leather. However, if the scratches are deep, it will be necessary to grind them out with the finest flour emery, such as that used by opticians, and the spot polished with rouge and water in a piece of soft leather, Q, Hw can I remove calcimine? A. Ordinary calcimine may bo washed off with water. However, if necessary, add some alkaline substance such as soap powder, ammonia, trisodiun] phosphate, or borax, to the water. Q. How can I loosen the dirt when soaking curtains? A. A half -cup of salt added to the water in which curtains are being soaked loosens the dirt more rapidly and aids materially in the laundering. Q. How can I repair a leak in the rubber hot water bottle? A. I3y applying several pieces of liquid court plaster, letting each piece (1r3' before applying the next, and making each piece a little larger than the preceding 011e. Q. What is the best method of cleaning eye glasses? A. By first moistening the tips of the fingers, rubbing them over a cake of soap, and then rubbing them over the sides oa the lens. Polish as usual, Cold cream or vaseline are also very good cleans- el's. Rub well afterwards with tissue paper. "Bring Your Scrap And Cook A Jap" The scrap heap, now beginning to tower on many a village green, invites the antiquarian to linger for a pensive moment, remarks The New York 'Times, "Bring your scrap and cook a ,Jap," says a siren rising above a huge old iron cauldron that reminds of the departed days of home-made soap, The horse -and -buggy age is well represented' one sees bridle hits, wagon wheel jacks and tires, horseshoes shiny from being tossed at iron stakes, carriage lanlpQ still holding their candle stubs, and a metal currycomb, There are doorstep mud -scrapers, a fireplace crane, the frame of a boneshaker bicycle, a rusty anvil and a Civil War cistern pump. Numerous are heavy iron pots and kettles with legs to hold them out of the flange, and flatirons that needed strong and devoted hands to push then, Treasured, or at least saved, for generations, these possessions come now to serve the country's need. SAVE UP TO se% WRITE FOR YOUR COPY 1NEfljfAOy�L Prices es lo..- a 169. Forty-four puce 01 dllterent destine — darent of fab:Ic, Ala"er•mede by 'killed craftsmen end guaranteed for 1 years. Satiffaction or your money beck, Orr Tofte Wt )AY 11$004 .INtIACTYRt1' r$NCI 1424. Have You Heard? A new system of memory train- ing was being taught in a village school, and the teacher was be- coming enthusiastic. "For instance," he said, "sup- posing you want to remember the name of a poet—Bobby Burns, Fix in your mind's eye a picture of a policeman in flames, See— Bobby Burns?" "Yes, I see," said a bright pupil, "Rut how is one to know it does not represent Robert Browning?" A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Grand• mazon; The reason that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon, A man entered a jeweler's shop to buy a clock. The jeweler showed hint the different styles, One in particular, he told him, was an eight-day clock. "What do you )glean?" asked the customer. The jeweler ex- plained it would run eight days without winding. "For the love of Mike!" ex• claimed the elan. "How long would it run if you did wind it?" Dad—I'll leach you to snake love to my daughter, young man. Suitor -1 wish you would. I don't seen( to he doing so well, "It is odd bow one's clothes react an one's mentality. Now, when I'm wearing it business suit I'nl all business; when I'm in eveniing dress, social matters Oc- cupy my attention, and when I'm in golf togs, I don't think of any- thing but the game." "Yes. And I suppose when you take a hath your mind is an utter blank," "Jimmy," said the teacher, "what is your ambition?" "My ambition," Jimmy re• plied, "is to wash my moth- er's face.' "1)o you keep fountain pens?" asked the timid -looking elan. "Nope," replied the snalrt- nlecky clerk, "we sell 'Ph1." "Well, anyway, you aro going to keep the one you 11)12 -ht have sold to rue." First business man — My boy whistles while he works. Second ditto — You're lucky! Mine only whistles." Little Girl—Mother, you inlow that wase you told Inc had been handed down from generation to generation? 11ot her—Y I5, 11(1(1. (why'' Little Girl—Well, this genera- tion has just dropped it. She—What do you mean by telling your boy friend that 1 was deaf and dumb? Second She --I didn't say deaf. Rhodes Colossus \\then British (warships reeeutly bombarded the island of Rhodes the tante( the gunners could see clearest was a .grain elevator, Once upon a time. around 200 13.C'., It would have been the Rhodes Colossus. Sculptor ('hares erected the statue AA a niflitai'y Memorial. Seventy cubits high, or more than a hundred feet. It rose in the ah'. it stood for half a eentu,y, then an earthquake threw it down. Its fragments lay around for Silo teat's and wets finally sold, What Science Is Doing BLOOD DRYING. British scientists are ;nondate a legacy of nearly $ ( 00,0011 on a blood freezing and ,Iry.ng plant which will clu•ry development of lite -saving plasma still another );rent -hide furtward, I?eery dul-- 1u• stent may represent a 111.0 or more saved. Building• of the machine., largest yet erected for the freezing atol drying of plasma, will put. Britain ahead in tt field of science which is being diligently studied, for peau 1(5 well as 1t'1r', by all fight• ing nations, IL was made passible through a gift to the Medical Re- search Council by truster; of lho late millionaire chemi.t, Sir henry Wel l 01)1)10, Retains Quality Indefinitely The machine resembles u giant refrigerator coupled to 3 group 0i tall cylinders. Through a new process discovered by British Sci. elitists, it will freeze and dry each (week the blood gifts of 10,- 000 donors, Next wee!( --or even eight years from nolo--tho frozen dried plasma will give life to sick and wounded in any climate, be- cause it 1'01811(5 its quality indef- initely. Dried plasma is sawing' lives in Egypt today, and British war- ships, fighting their way to Rus- sia, or 1fa1La, carry the flake-like substance to save lives in the middle of intense action, or rag- ing gales, British blood also flows in the veins of many Chinese soldiers, wounded in the newer -ceasing fight against Japan. '1(1 reach the Chinese the blood gifts from J3ritain are sent thousands of miles by air and sea and pass through all kinds of temperatures, Yet the plasma remains. perfect. Spin -Freezing The new plasma plant will pro- duce 3,500 units, frozen dried and ]rally for use, weekly. The freez• ing and drying process is known as spin -freezing. A bottle con- taining liquid plasma is fitted on a shaft which rotates at high speed. 'I'lhe contents, whirling in a bottle, forms a cone, giving the low temperature a greater ex- panse of liquid to freeze. Sud- denly the plasma freezes and the liquid is drawn out under a Well vacuum process, leaving only the golden, dry plasma flakes. 'Then the bottle is sealer(, ready for use, Pretty Doggy Sergt, Glen D. Mantsch of Dix- on, I11, finds a hale and hearty .new friend in England in this scrappy mascot of - the Royal Artillery. Britain Ships Gun Factory To U. S. A gut' factory (which six months ago stood in a bomb - scarred city in England has been dismantled and shipped piece by piece to the United States, Ed- ward i1. Stettinius, Jr., Lend - Lease Administrator,di::cin^+e 1 10- een1ly, 31r. Stetlinius, in an article in the new issue of the Saturday Evening Post, cited the transfer to show that lend-lease is now "110 longe(' a 0n(! -way street" d1• redly aiding only U, S. allies. "It. was easier and faster to ship the factory than to ship the guns," he v'nt1• "We paid noth- ing for the a,sena!, The British consider themselves amply repaid by the damage these guns will in- flict on the Germans and Japan- ese in the hauls of our soldier's." The British have also sent "several thousand" barrage bal- loons to "protect vital spots along aur toasts" and from England and other allied nations the Cov- et -tin -lent has received "guns and tools, military and scientific in- formation — anything which they can spare and we are in a better spot to use than they are," the article said. MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee I. When a hostess and three guests have sat down for a 1181110 of bridge, vlrl a (1(111 friend drops in, (whist should the hustoss do? '_'. When introducing two men, is it proper 10 say, "11r. Baker, this in my friend, 11y. ((anis?" ;1, In (what position should a person hold his head (while eating at the table? i. When one has heel) invited to a party, or other affair, and after accepting he 0011ru01) a severe cold, (what 511011ld he 110? 5. Is 11 pernnissihle fur a guest io open a cunwer;mien with an- other guest when there has been no inh'oduetiun? 11, What does it indicate whet( a malt carries on it conversation with a cigarette dandling from his lips? Answers The hostess should either in- vite the guest to take her place, (' suggest some 011111' game such as hearts or rummy, in which five persons c1(11 play, 2 No; this would imply that 11r. Baker is not a friend, :1, '1'he head should bo hold in an erect position, without appearing stiff, The body can lean forward slightly, but the head should never be hent at a right angle, 1, Phone the hostess and express hew sorry you aro that you cannot attend. You are being considerate not only of your own (welfare, but also of the other people if you remain at Monte. 5. Yes, this is a very nice thing to do, 0, laziness, as well as in- breeding. He probably considers it useless exertion to lift his hand and remove the cigarette. Surplus Of Rice Problem Of Japs Japan Loses Large Market Of Rice -Importing Countries Rice, a great deal too much of 1t, offers the "makings" of a new economic headache to Japan, as a result of the conquest of the t'orld'8 principal Tice -producing areas in Indo-China, 1010Ima and Thailand, Science Service points out, 'These countries together grate nine billion pounds of rico a year; elle import requirements of all the lands holt' under Japan. 'so domination are less than four billion, What to de with the rest of it? The biggest rice -consuming r011111rtes that. formerly imported heavily from the great rice-produc• Ing- region were India and C'ey'lon 11,500,000,000 pr ads), Europe (2,- 500,000,000), 2;5011,01111,000), the 100„1. of the world altogether, something over 1,000,- 090,000 pounds a year. 111 lois market is holt' loss IN long as the Japs hold the region, explains P. .1, Rasher in "Far Easleru Sur- vey,” New fork, The peoples of the great rice peninsula aro going to be as badly up against it a,) the wheat farm- ers of this continent were during the worst of the depression, when they could not sell their crops for money h) but' overalls and shoes. Rice can't he stored with any great success in that hot, humid region. Probably the greater part of the crop (will rot 111 the hint. The western hemisphere long dependent upon the Orient for a large part of its rice simply, has become 95 ,)erceut self-sufficient in rice production since the out- break of World \\':lt' Ii. Hikes 12,700 Miles During Ten Years William henry Cooke, who started 011 a (wattling turn' ill years ago, was back in Halifax last week. Int' said he travelled 12,- 700 miles since Sept. 10, 1'132. Ile said In, covered Canada from coast to roast, then travel1e.l down to the Mexican horde)', to Florida, the Now England States and hack to Halifax, HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S RUB OUT TIRED ACHES pm" Relieves MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular Periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb- ances—should find Lydia E. 'Ink- horn's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron) very effective to relieve such distress. Plnkham'sTab- lets made especially /or women help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label (directions, Made In Canada. / Spitfires Proven In Battle Action American Planes Not As Good For Job As Spitfires "American fighter pilots are fly. tag Spitfires because American '1(110ies, (which they were at first ex pert ed to fly, just 10Pre hill good enough for the job", said 1\'illiam 11, Stoneman, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, in a recent despatch from England, '('hal may start an argument, but WO do lot know why it should. American bl(Pprints, :1(nerican construction, American perfor111- 81ce in airplanes may be the best in the world, but the shy over England has seen more 'planes In battle actio(( than any other part of the world, and the acluel test is 1wa'faro, not. theory. The Spitfire has proved itself 1100 laboratory of war. Resources Should Be Pooled in the lust war, we had n0 be.;itancy In taking over tins French 75 -nun. gun because it was tier superior to our three (hell gun, and 100 depended almost en.. drily 011 our allies for alrphtnt8i, although 1100 did contrillllt) Lho Liberty motor late In the 10(11', In our search for perfection wo delayed producing machine -gum', and had to horrow inferior malusi from our friends; by necessity, 11'e tool( an Inferior English rif(o because it could be produced 11)er0 rapidly than our proved Spring- (0 pring fild. Ilnl. we see 1(0 t'eaSt)In wily lisO United Nations should not pool their rerlources to got the hent 1 ( 81)019 in every category, regard- less of who produces then( or whore, And If the Spitfire 1s the best in sight, let 119 1190 it until a better has been found—arid prover( better, 11ore that( 88,000 Jigs, died, fie - lures, and special 11)019 are 00.. (mired for 1110 consU'uetiou or a ('anadian-made Valentino tank. CLASSIFIED ADVER TISEMENTS ACCO1tp1ONS 11'AN'TI;D ACCORDIONS WANTED Best prices paid for piano accordions, twelve to boo• tired and twenty bass, THE T. EATON CO, LTD. musical Instrument ilepartment Toronto AUTOMOBILES—USED I:S17D ('A (18 1Vl'1'Il GOOD TIRES. See us first. Mewl( Pleasant Mo- tors Limited, Used Car Lots at 11150 Danforth Avenue and 2110 Vunge Street: Mond (Wive, (133 \loon( ('Icasant Bond, To- ronto. Telephone 111'. 2181, IIAIII' CIIICKS ORRl)La118 1)11 111(AV CLIICI:S 1011 delivery September or October should be placed now. flet the breed you (want, on the date you want. ). ('rlr05 are reasoneble, con- sidering quality. flet your ropy of (Bray Fall Service Bulletin. Bray Hatchery, 130 John 81, Hamilton, Ont. 11111,5 holt SAI,1; 11'ha A11E ()PEERING ;1 11;11' choke. Guernsey bulls of good blond lines from 8 to 12 months. .\ dant Calder, 11.3, (Hanford, Ont. 1111;.►)'1:53111'11—Situp—r01t-5.91:47 PI,A('i:$\II'I'll, 1;1':1':\111 :chop. equipment and shirk, about 1lire.. thousand yearly turn -over, Bt son for selling, McDougall, Essex, Ont. III:I;I'IX(1, I:'T(', 11)11 TIIItIaIIEICREN 1.3L7l'I'ING 1(Ilt '('Iii1I:SlII:It\((;N, Landless thresher hells, hose, feeder canvas, pulley:, slut('ling, hangars, bearings, motors. Sow.- 1—Belting fur Uaees, 2 inch 5 - ply, 15c foot, ,111 types of trans- mission supplies in slo01) fur Immediate shipment nt all1'1(11100 low prlees. \Ir rehat1(1(0 /;11 /11'1111- 1(441 111111 54h1ppe11 subject lo your i11sp0utIon, 8,1n41 your orders to '('1117 VOit1: 111;1ll'1N(t ('1). 58 _\'(11101 8'1'110;0'0, T018(N--'U II,1:C 1st 1' EQUIPMENT 13.9100118' OVENS AN 1) 31ACf1IN• cry, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand Terms arra ((god. correspondence invited, Iltlhbar(1 Portable Oven ('o , 103 Ito horst SI. Toronto, u1.l.1N(. ,% CLEANING 11(\wl'1 y'OU AN1'TI11N(i N1a1:US dyclnh or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer y'ollr questions. Depart- ment II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 1•un4e Street, To. Dint°. 1'.91(.91 1011 5.11,11 gnu .\('ItI;i I.'.\ WI NE.\I1 Itl('II- mond, Ont., tar sale; in(1(1 )1nu 48 net es Pilo... 111.1' Crop and 52 acres ):115. 11',(00 !mune. En- quire: L•iurenliau hlnx I'rollurls, !Delmont!, Ont, spiv!?11.\1, (,nal) 1.1119151 volt salt-. $evrrnl gond 'I'u)wn Iltwell- Itmt.-• for s;ler. 1'ruspeelh'e huy'mrs would do %well to look nw r these propertle1 before buying. 'Phe Morons Real 10,stale ,l'- insurance .1;0t u -y, !'slue est ql, Ont, 251111'1'1'11 11N1S (11:1010 resIdenue and 1:1112,0 set of Iron ru"fed harm, 1-11. 1':( u('n On- tario 11e:11' prn)),,.,mII 11011' po(we0 devolopinl'n(. 1 u 1'1 pnrticulnrs frust r1(5 It(,hurts, 11 Second Street 99'11r'), (wroth((, 1)ntsrlo, 1111•;(: S.131l'IJ; WONDERFUL 30 -DAY OFFER FREE 14,9\II'I,17 \'ALt'Al1L11 O11N- oval nmressity. 811•('5 ttme 111111 lab0e. Smnd name and address. .\o 111)11(3. Taylor Sparial(9' Rept. A., Toronto. 11,1IIt11ItiSS5INO SC11001, LEARN IAI111)001881N(1 THE. ROB. or( son method. infol'mation on request. regarding classes. It"bert• 9011'8 Hairdressing Academy, 137 Avelino iso°d, Toronto. PO It S.1iJ: S('.\It11ORO '011 TOWNSHIP — 16 Mlles from Toronto -150 neves, houses and 2 Earns, 010,000.00. \Inst sell to close estate. Public Trust re, ()so 0008 hall, Toronto. %1(0111 C'.t'T,11.O(:Ui7 1111313! CATALOGUE U1 iRARE and Llxelting books. Rev. 'I'yrer's Groat Work on Marriage Rela- tions, 02.49, SUPER MAiL Ott• 1)1011, 57 Queen Street 1Vesl, Toronto, Ontario. 1000'1' BALM L'.11'MI:IOICA FOOT lIAI.M destroys offensive odor Instantly, 490 bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. PATENTS VETE( 1:ICS'i'UNIIAUUI( d'c COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 18110; 11 King Wont, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re- quest. PAT E\"1'S t 'I'1tA11 ARKS EEGl3l7'i'ON R. CASE, 111:(11ST1:itl']I) United States, Canadian, British Patent Attorney. Booklet grana, Established over forty years. It Balsam Avenue, 10001110, EA 1(N 110'I'Itt ('.1511 i ' .5I .11tH '11911-7 ANYONE 1';\N 810,1.1. (;000WII.1. t'hris)nns Cards In beautiful gift hexes at 35 cents to $1.00 per how. You make up to half of selling price. Send for price Bat and free Personal Album of cK- quislte designs, some with mill• t,rry crests at i8 for a dnitsr and up, or send $2.00 for Sit s; [nolo boxes containing 90 fold - 'IS, I;ondwill, Suite 717, 60 Front (Vest, Toronto. MAK 1'011 5.51,11 14.9It01a 1DAItN, HEAVILY L'lllt-• r,rl proven breeds and this year's kid, for sale at bargain Prices. (cur NI ink are prolific having na 111411 :is 8 rind 9 in some littera. tort, of help compels They to re. duce Ins heard. I'I'his is your (.h,u)oc 111 get Gond 1(1(1)1) chs';tp. L. A. Junes. 109 'Talbot St., til, 'Phomas, ((atnrlu. 111:1)11'.11, ATTENTION! UVI;RCOIIF, NERVOUS I)IS()U1)l':118 Anaemia :Ind nervous disorder;+ n,:rm lu he rather closely allied. do peal: blood /1/0.11 //S 11,:11) nerves 11101 lrh:11 11101, 1110 blood Heti builds up and atr(1)0[hens the nerves, Don't delay read for :t 1/11K uY \lurri sey'.; Nerve Ilomt-dy 1111 • luodt:D..1y. 75e hos of 1111) pills, 25 (15y'+ lrralmenl. 1'" (paid. (('find It 31orr(ssey, I)1'112gisl, 537 Mah1 SI„ tit, John, N.B. PI'S I;XI'ial,I,EN'l'. 1(1.AI. 11111• sults aftor Inking Dixon's Item• cdy for Itheumnli0 1'111a nail Neurit(::. .Ilunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Int:Own, Postpaid $1.0ll. JOiHNSON'S \'I:']'i;111N.%ItY 1(1;111,1• DI ES—Horse Liniment No, 1, 19 ounces, $1.25: Ringworm ems hrnention 1 (mimes, 60e: 810r)e and 11:Irh wire Linituent 6 nonce:( Gee: 01111 and healing Ointment Whet' remedies (ane of ea 'h) postpaid fol' $3.511. Johnw,n 1)ru1 tonlpany, 351A Yong,. St Fool, 'I'"ronlo. 1'111'ln'I{V WORM I:Il,l.l:lt :1 '1'1111:1) :\NI1 1'17)1\'I;N REMEDY Dolt the 1101b+ drn)h--Inn%:;u'd'a 11'ornl 1:111 Intestinal ('umlition er—costs only elle Pent a bird, old alnah(e from your feed dealer or Ilowarrl 1'hemlrnl t'o., 220 1Iumbercrest Blvd., 'Toronto. I'llll'I'')OItA1'111 DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Ilene, Irma. or hurl HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by 11n1I Any 0 or 8 exposure 111m poi—teeny developed and printer( for only 25e. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Stntion .1. Toronto It11191'11,1'I'l(' PAINS ('1:)11,1; ARE TAI.i:ING A110110' the good results from taking 1)lxon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Sold al Muuro's Drug Store, 335 (Agin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00. 1)1.1) RUGS It17WO1'13N NI919' , ltl1118, NEW ttUUS MA1)19 FROM old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com. pany, 964 Queen St. W., Toronto, Write for bookl,c. MUSCLE IBUILDIN(t MEN AND BOYS, DEVELOP 101112 muscles anti increase your strength with an original system. Instructionin muscle building, muscle control, dlet, self-defence, personal hygiene, ete. Complete course only two dollars. 1. Forristal, Doctor of Psychology, 25 West Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia. ISSUE 39—'42 IT'S A COME -DOWN FOR THE AXIS German 111111 itlllian airmen, guarded by 'Pommies, walk through suds-covctet1 Malta Its prisoners after being shot down over heavily bombed Mediterranean island, NDIVIDUAL ltizeITs AuMA(IIZ/�ICF.R_k��N rmy A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army 'Three weeks ago I devoted this solute to 1110 subject of (trill. Ilore Gomes the saute subject 1tg11h1 be- cause we have boon given an ob- Joet lesson by our own soldiers at Dieppe in Its value. Par the past 1110 years instruc- torn have referred to 101 Incident at Dunkerque as an Illustration o1 Abe value of drill as a dtscipltito builder. It was the evacuation of !ho beach by The Guards. Newspaper despatches said: "'lite (Guards brought Weir rifles with them," That was a1I1 llut It 1'118 quite s'.nough. No one would have cri- ticized then( If they had left their Gluiplucut behind on that shell - ❑wept beach—nearly everyone (lid leave Ills equipment behind and there were no reerhuinutious, But, "the Guards brought their rifles with them". It has long been fashionable for Line itegi- inenlr, to sneer gently at the Ilei• Rude of Guards for their meticu- lous adherence to parole ground aoldlering. The sneers were good - sulfured, of course, as all bicker- ing between re)titn('llt.5 is, and no - 4)110 really believed shat he 8111(1. Not after I.8 ('atean in the Ia1.1 'war, ((r after Dunkerque in This! Now we tate a new 1.11dition, a new example of 11011' 'Well -drilled soldiers act 1)1 a tight 1111(1( -Ute Canadians at Dieppe' Here is a quotation of one et the early cables from the Channel float written by Rosi Mundt of 1110 Canadian .'rens w'lio went 1t- nhore with the Canadians. "0110 grunt) of the \1'e(,lernora wits in Such gond furnl that even anter a. five-hour battle they smart- ly sloped arm'- and marched aboard the boat that oldie(' thele 1),p,,, The "'Tankers' have cannot u place 111 military history, 100! Of them another Canadian Press des;pait'Il 1<aid: "Crows of the (algae, Tank Regiment, which led the way in- to Dieppe yesterday, drove the renutauls 01 111011 battle -splashed 11(111< formation through this town tonight ., , ." 'Phase t\vu examples of the in- lllllgcnt tlb;ciplinc that grows out of drill will be quoted by many a drill-0ergenut, by Many an officer lecturing to recruits in the next low years glut will, I hope, be borne in mind by those of us who are apt to criticize without ihilk• Ing;, Sonic of you are hound to 1)e asking, just about now, "That's he trying to get at? Surely he does not suggest that the raid 011 Dieppe was put on just to demon- strate 1110 11)1a of parade ground drill!" No, I (1011'1 snot at that for one 111 o111e•11 t I11 fact any columnist who tries to say why the Dieppe raid was made would be 1( fool! There are lma 1(y reasons Wily It military high command decides 10 stage a raid —especially wilil the war condi- tions that confront us at present. Anil the high command cannot lake even the public into its con- fidence. \Ve'll have to be kept Ktlessing about it—told so will the (enemy, Perhaps its Intention was to find oat the defense system employed by the enemy. I'e'rhap); it was to draw 81 lent lion from some other move. Perhaps the Idea was to find out the 11101'10)' of the enemy now In France. 1'erhaps it 1'118 designed to (Its. rapt communications by ('nosing a rush of reinforcement); to the place attacked. 1'r'rhaps it was a realistic trait - trig schcnhc lit the co-oprr::tion of Tlavy, ,Army and .lir 1'0'(' . Perhaps It was noun of those reasons, hut, lvhatc0er the 1'08* 60I1 was we members of the l't. divi(Inal Citizen's Ur11ny may be sure )hut "Andy" M(Naugliton who would rather expend machinery than lives, had the best of 1111 poss- ible reasons and that 1110 IessunH learned and the knowledge gain- ed will be used to prusectltu the war and hasten the Allied Victory. In the meantime new recruits who joie up here as volunteers for service any'w'here will Ht art out with squad drill without arms, lho manual of arras, musketry and all Iho other "kindergarten" work that teaches thew unity, cohesion and intelligent discipline so that they lou, when their opportunity conte:, will lie ready to "1<lope arms and smirch aboard.' The men who took the beaches at Dieppe and played their part in demolishing 1110 town have rotted out lifter weary tumults and years of waiting what war Is like. That is something, we have 0111 to (1nd out. So far we h111e only tought a few hands, licked a few war savings stlulpe, givc11 to 1110 Red Coos and the Rucl<slec Fund -- that seri of thing! \\'1 haven't, 80,111i0(A anything, \Vo don't 881'at lir the war. 1'ua11ic men rap us on the knuc- kles if 11e say that Canada is 1101 doing tl full job of \vat' work, They raise- ;1 811101e screen of empty eloquence to huast 1(l' what is (1- 1)15 1(111)'. 'They prom':. that Smile (luly 1t1e gurorunit11! w•iII place the \'hole war )'(1111.1 o0 a 181111fuu) 11:1-18, but ill 1110 10e:I11til11lt too IIIIII,T of its (•11)13' (111 11.1111 roll' 1(81115(' amt our Poll. \V(' clic11 nobly to the rations ut tea and carve and smear fund 53801518— and sneak out or all•aul service Uy' haying cakes and pastries 18)111 sugar i11 1110111, hy drinking tea and coffee in iust:an'ants and hotels, l7 using alxicaha to take us of our Ilse!) ss 11'1'1111118 1 11011 our own 11(llks )til' empty, \1'0 are long o0 tall( and );bort on discipline. \\'hat we noted is (trill, and lois of It, thrown at us by 101101 sergeants \vith 11 rasp in their voices, ('ou1:l 'we march 11!111111(1 with our stiles a1 the lupe:' Fewer ririkes, fewer attempts to evade the rationing decided up- on after (-1001111 st'10, by the \Vat' time Prices and Tracie Board, less indulgence in petty luxuries --- that's the kind of drill we need to fit us to play a proper part when the ga1115 gots tough British Warships British shipbuilders turned out more than 500 fighting ships in 30 months -1111 overage Of about one fully equipped warship every two days—the Priti'h ra(1io re- ported last week, VOICE OF IIIE PRESS SHOULD BE SQUELCHED Soon' 11( ((111)'' seem lu :•111.11(1 Ibelr little accosting friends and Ott rs with such 11 remark a- "11id you know" or "Have you heard", and If the Roomer does not know or has not heard they proceod to unload the Must non- sensical stories 111111111 the euudu(•I of 111' war (usually stories of bit : • . rs or mismanagement) and then declare that they secured this information from most reli- able souecee, People like this are u 10(11101'. 1111(11tiunally 1)r 0111• crw'18), Ih('y do nuleh to damage public morale, and they should be properly squelched, - ih'anll'n(d Expositor. WITHOUT THE CEILING 'I'h( w'i1T to judge the Canadian price ('('11101; is not Ily the present cost of living, but by the cast of living that would prevail if we had no ceiling. We can judge (11111 by the expel'1('llt't of till' American neighbors. In the Unit- ed Stales they hate a ceiling also, but many goods are exempt from 11—amt wherever goods art, ex- empt prices are steadily rising. -- Vancouver Son. ATE HIS OWN POTATOES % When a farther In East Prussia was so hungry he ate some of the potatoes out of his own garden, he war; sent to prison. The polo• toes had been ordered kept for reed. ,lust a little item but ooe show - Big how the (1('1'1118118 are being pressed for food.—Windsor Star. NEW EXCUSE One of the latest excuses for not going to the (18nlist Is that the doctor has joined the armed forc- es. Of course, a sincere sufferer could overcome this by enlisting and getting all ids work (lotto without lost I0 himself.—Victoria ']'fines. LONG LIFE A newspaper in China has been In uninterrupted publication for 1,000 years, Fancy having It stile scriber Trite In: "'Phis is the post• 110)1 you took in 1061; and all that!" ----Edmonton Journal. BETTER BELIEVE BELIEVE IT You cannot believe all you hear, but when you cur approaching 1a railroad oral+sing and hear the whistle of an approaching loco- motive 11 is wise 10 believe that a train Is not far distant.—Kit0lo eller 31('008(1. HOG NOT HOGGISH (1ont'1rry to public opinion, 11 pig won't 101158 a log of hints( if. and unlike humans, he will not overeat even when given all over- supply of food. •-- 51. 'I'hoto11s 1'im('l'JOn) nal. LIFE'S LIKE THAT IWILL-YUM, Reich Has Farm Labor Troubles Shortage of Farm Workers Not Confined To Canada 11 ()Maim and (',11,11.1 have 11111111)' ((1111 the farm 'aims probe len), to ;'c la sone. ru11: 1(1,)11(11) Ihal 111111 ; 11111 .1111:'olili 11.olably have even 01(';1(01' 1'1'111(11,-. '113'.5 (11)' \1'oudstorl< Sl-Imliuellt,'\ -11', A fit:;1(The s {'•1;011(-(' 01111 I1111 f1i'0ts-n sit wit loll is ((110)(41 111 Oil! ;\115 io) issue ul' 151• I1-ununuc Annalist. ptIbli'hed by the Unluin- Ion Ile(;(11tu1•ot of A5ri1'ullure Extraordinary ('11(181 was 110)110 In Germany to mobilize labor le faro 5(m k. All farmer-. ,1)'e l'1(. (mired l5 work hoofer hours, int ('lulling Sunday) and holiday;. 51 Jamcu'7, the number of boy: and 51814, 11 3(1(4: old and (1111-1, who were wade ;ithj( 11 to 1 nmiulH)ry farm Inbar, was raised Io 2110,0011. Farmers in the alloy woe riven lu1h1u1'h7 In May 1st to \cork on flints. Later, all qualili'-al w'u1ne) and girls, including tionie5114: ser• Yams, in 111'1,;(11 ('('111l')')', 5((.81+ 111(11)• lined 1100 1;1111 11111111' b:111111ians, Reports indicate that 1e large num- ber of tendon "volunteer" wort(• bra and Prisoners were also Fent to work on furors. Possibly these numbered upwards (11 2,100,0110. 'flirty were reearded as "ersatz.,.' 11 Pour #uhstitIlte. Ilespite all this, the (ierrn:0) shortage) of farm help 51'1)8 111 (sees of 6011,(111(1, Labor Shortage Widespread An order requiring all adnlinis• irative officials and National Su• cl11lisl Party officials 1)l Alsace- Lorraine, during the planting sett - 8011 to speed three w•re5'; un farms in lieu of annual leave, Indicates a harm labor shortage in that re- gion also. Reports from Norway indicate that al employers had to surrend- er one-third of their enlplxlv15 for 1(t least three weeks for age!• cuturl(1 service. Slovakia reports a labor shortage. F'rance's f8)048 suffered much because F1111e 700,- 000 French farmers are prisoners of w11)' in Germany. 1n March, Italy began a general civilian mobilization of men be- tween 18 and 55 to work on farms. Farm label' conscription \Vas solo sequently extended to include mon from 1.1 to 70 and women from 1.1 to 60. 111 April, troops \\tore de• tailed to farm 1•or11. i11 Hungary, Sunday wort( is required, 'Troops helped here 111511. Rumanian farm• en's were required to work "onus• 1111117' lour hours." Apparently they had th( 'seistalce of 12,01m pi -is. u8ers of war. The i;l0'ol(ean f:11111 situation is ;gowned up by 1111) Coiled States Oepa1'In1011 of :\gricullm'(' ati 1111- 11151(•: "Vanning ul'0,'atiuns it 11181)7 F:m.01,0110 countries 1011.8 1)1(11 seriously L':lmpvred this year by shorlal.es (f labor, o(luipment 111111 1151((1 attillh:lls:." Inde: 111!) the largest irriaatiu1 0ysttm 1)l the 88(111(1, 1(1,800,000 acres. 13y Fred Reber tT t''1' •t:.tit Gt. ;ft 11(,•1','•;', '1/6 t , iter '( j,. : ' , • 1 . `t„ I. 1, le. 1 ,11 1 i$:...,ynl.l�(ltftr..111131 • "Hew can a bird tell Saturday from any other night?" REG'LAR FELLERS—Almost a Hero DOCTOR, 1 WANT A TOOTH YANKED OUT! 1 WONT BOTHER WITH GAS 'CAUSE I'M IN A BIG\ BURRY THE WAR • WEEK -- Conunenlary on Current Events Germany Has Transport Problem; Air Strength Decisive Factor in East Sine(' (5'I'I1111y Las already 1 at the 11)8611111 rail lino north from Stalingrad awl has rerielli c! the Volga, the cut le0l hart lo for the city itself is regarded by some military authorities as 8111(1( what of an anti-tlinutx. However (on- l0luet1 Hut (1;111 Ies1FLu18e 111(11' slgnifirlltly 8(•(118118 till' liming of Nazi operations 5n 5111(1 frank. T111118, (11111111'(' (14 Sl111inglad \\mild permit Hitler 10 cnnc(•Itt;118 ItIs forces and mak( an 1(11.01(1 effort (0 capture Moil'' before \herefor! the Itu.-'ian 111111148 I1- wtrllnWlile l'oolrul of the Cat pian 1)1(8 become 1111 Ivey 11'' 01' In Hu problettl of supply Its at feeling problem of sppply I(s ;life( ling passage of oil and Allied supplies. 'i'',' i111pn1I'.tnce of the I'er.hn1 Caspian rotor. )(owe\(( an be (wily cx;t58('l'ated, 'flat Imo( can hr dr c( 'It only 1) 8W 8101(}•. A gIIIlgo' tI th0 11(;(11 811(518 plain• iy moue)) the vast distance: 1e yoked in rupplyiog Itis 811 from the South. 5111 must be 0ei7folc(d fl•onl the Norih, a situation \Whi, h the Germans h1(11' In no Ncllre ne- glected and which explains their devotion to str('ugthimble of their position in Norway. Longer nights favor the con\ny router in the Arctic. Have Transport Difficulties The brilliancy of the German engineers and transport service ('11111ot conceal one outstalldillg fact, which Is that the weak liult 1n the German armor is transport, The .1111)'(1 publics have 60(•11 hear- ing so much about their own en• urinous shil(ping problem that they have probably not given (•u• ough attention to the German dilemma. Hitler entered the war with a has rail system and it has deteriorated rather than improved. )lis traffic by air has been te• markllhly suecessfnl, but it is 1a limited 1.811.10 and is 1(0 sulutuu of hls prob1l1n, 1'1)1(5 it Inr•re13' ameliorates, ll( seized the roll - lag equipment of Franey 111d other (wooded territory, but even this did not sleet his 111) 1111'1(- 111011(8. Results may not show Me modiatt•ly, but bombings (10 cripple rail movement and 11(113' cripple it disaslrtnely, Note that Allied bombings ;Ire also direct( (1 against submarine construction. They thus hit at transport in 2 ways: (1(1 1(y• By reducing Ger11111 ability to 101prdin_ German 1.1u1s''pu:'t: (50 Impede Allied tl•(uhspmt, The Libyan Position 51r,tesislo regard Ro0u0)•i's rt• huff, after herd fiehline, :0111 sl 'r• el'(' los.u•4. its ;1 satisfactory (Tete i7g phase 1(t the renewed siru:•'.le far North .\li'I'. 'I's( Allies are 11ru1.11 1(; Ireul pr('\ ions le8s1u., especially ilt the 1(:•e of artillery Iaga11(81 lani[5 11101(1110! ntlty .18'.Ilt further 1(1;!::l icinfare)'mel,n 1'1)01 Ihr 1111)''•;;111 trent (1 fore 111:1(111 1(t- t('nIp1111_' in 1'11'11Ihraugil 111 (':.iro. `,a 1011. Allie11d air streng'Ih has 1uh111'ibuted chiefly- to his me dolma It shoal)! ba moot/anted how 11t!. 1111,1 flu Allil'• eau ais(1 Canada To Send Wheat To Russia :1 ercd0 ;arta( ment under 11-5411 Rus'ia may draw up 11) appho�:i- mutely 9.0110.000 bushels of L;u'd spring 1 111x1 (1' flour has i'em ) 1-I4-ncli 11: Carmelo House by sept'e- scntltives ''f the Colou'';tn and Soviet governments. 1)ttailed terms of lb) aeri1- ntent \Wer(' not announced but a statement to the press said the British \litlistl•y of food hal 110- deftaken to ::(t as agent to' Ills Dominion and that some ((15\(:- ics had Sten made, The (',edit )'as limier: tool to Ihplt'1''':iulale X10.000,000 111;1 w':)t- 1(11it Wed to Lc in 3110 tingle( of an interim loan \',;d) nu,y lt' in- creas('el 1111(1' if 110881:i is 11 1110)' to 1'/111 it'• ova) people with its own snep!n- or with wheat (le - 1180:'c 111(11( 1' t!:c country's lease - lend at'le11rleht with the 1. '51 11 Stoles. 1;lrman troops. it was i,,int111 out. have oce'-run sonic of ;lir 1 est 11(15811)1 (•heal 5•'08\•011; provinces and authorities believed it 5'0111(1 11158 3(018 for the S)t\ it t to re- store them to fall p1udueti1n in 111(4 post-w'ar p( "1(11. ANEW/El 110•111111NROMI.... WELL, I MUST SAY YOU'RE A VERY BRAVE BOY.' WHICH TOOTH 15 IT? —55554 801111 r) 111)11(rrim ore in the ;fir and do not have l5 meet in 1!1111, 811111 11 the 81.13• 1,111 d1•ns(lIll' pinl- bort 01 1';utspol1 ('8 r1;I. It 1, one 111inp lu pey 1(111ul(• 10 151' Ger• Inn\,'' :'811118 IUI' et"rani%1(1(1'11 11)tH the bleb quality of Hob; ;111(1 voids, 1)11! 11 1, quit, auulh,•1' to 1115( 11 for )!dulled 11(1(1 (:,.1111111) geu)'Ilte will alwayr be 111011' hril- liaot 111111 111)')) opponent, and that h1 Germans 1;1()))' 41.11(1' than any others how to 1(1,01 a t;u51a1gn. The t.,l(1118 of 11)'1)4111.1 1(11 not to be gainsaid, 11111 111' 11418 1101 cit 1114;8 (II h1mself 11 Napu• 11(1; :11:1' 1)11• lnu , I'll; O...." 1.0.1.- 111,1 b( 1.11 due h1( :1111('11 lu s1111''L iur let!' ;1111 181.118: 1(s 1e i"fig. 111111 ( ;11,,111 (1'1''11 a1loll The!, !fall all !III lour', Int' 11,( .111;1. 1'. 10' also 1,1)81' '111111. Russian Bombing: cf Germany Ili 1;111 huwl,irr. of East 1': us- Ita .*1111(11511 p; neatiIy i1:1•'I,Iled lo )111011'11 the (aslw;tl'd 1;(e.\' of C('1'111,11 s 1111111118 11111'111 lo- 1111+ apeliin5 gun In a tw•u-front air Mime- ivo which. 18111 n (11113 '11+ Vo1(,lood. ('1(11111 1111\) farostaelulg eft, cis. 11 (50811117 810111 (`I)u!)'hIlI Su1Iin ullks. Jap Government In Burma 1'111 Ma 16 a ca')' 111 1(11141+ 10r 1.11(181' Indians, 51110 101(5 11( 111)1(111 fur (1r liveranee frith the Du pile 11aw.:\ juin; ,lap:ole.'• ;(1111 Rulrll'So administration 1111)1(1• 1)1', 118 Maw, Iitn'lua's first prime min- ister under Ibe 1937 constitution, has been sot up. The goverement is purely an admio18t'tlive body. Policy ih determined solely by the Japanese military ad11linisu,atun. finance an 1)01(•1180 portfolios aro held by the Japanese. The Burma Parliament, of course, stat(!!: (118• solved, and supreme power over the Government specifically is (111111111A 01( Jll)1l,u)'s1• ('0111 Ill lnd- er•in Jida. The War Week Through Arnerlcan Eyes There Is 1)011' 10liable inform- atio11 that Rummel made an all - oust effort to break Ihrou05 in Egypt and that he suffered such losses 1(v to raise doubt as to his capl:city 11( renew the 1(1110 <. 111• deed, \I'ashington I(uthoritiss ;0'o lavishing praise (0 the Brits -111 for the job 1h('y (1111, Sixty day: act, \Vaslingtun was txtretn(•ly anx- ious 11s to Libya, the sea I1)L')' to Australia, the ability of t5,' Rus- sian ;nu0)1:1 to 11(1111 logett„r 31)11 Hiept 'oihilily of 11 Hiller attack 11185114th 'Turkey. All thee,- situ - 1,1i1(18 love Ilfne5 to:' ille 1'••it)'!', althea:all conditions sonar:, 1111• 10111 dm ('e11ca.=in1 area, 11411111, 151,. is in mush better shsi)••. .\ too( In r. the Si !dtemliel en; .ltion 1s nla(!l noire f.t\1':111)11' 111 ;he A111(e 108:1 was ;.nlleip1te11. it is a ''lto'ga:rv(r” (;:l b( Ihr Pacific, ,1:111,. ha 1, p1'etet1.11 d to sets -mho. hi ('1.0, r to 111' 1, m:1'he•, into tr111' ;'(d w•uulldl d ,tai.. nave tion'0 51( 10"luillp with s:al" 1111 111' 11:.H. I; is kill 118 he 5!111'! 1'1411 few 1' 1-"((' • 1)''P ;'1111'11. Churchill Lauds Premier Stalin TM. main p;1( ! 1.i, of his nlis- s'on 11 Jllscow, 1'1(111)' lli:;i:t"r ('tun c'..iil 1"111 the )louse of Com- mons. \vas ''to l8tt.i'l,"ll 1111' :Glue tell -times of easy 4(1)fidence and pe: i) cl (!'erne -s 1 \(1111 :\I 8, 1,0081 \ (11 O!' S1 ;ilia. he s,!:(1: "It i" very lertullat1 for i;us. sia (1' 1'14(1' this; g•;r;it, 8115111 '.i 1(:n' 8!,!) f „• her Lend. 110 is a rain of i:oa.L;:l,-tittlt' (tee; ay& ;111(1 18111 1110'11' ;111(1 110 is (88)1 111u'tt in 8511.It , , . 1 1u'l '',(' 1 have !;ta(11' hilrl i',11 111:d 804' 1100 goo i amt 1:(1114111 cona'adrs int this 88.1 "1101 that, al111' ;,i!, is a neat. t(1' \chit h (cods', 1'.1t 8(115:, 8111 pt (11 ('l,tir,:h;ll said L( 0n1 11.:.581;111 I(ad, as shared the conviction that in t:h liritish 1•;writ'(, the I:aitcd 5l:ft(s and the Soviet Union Hitler 114. forted 1111 111111411('1' "141!'0115 t'1',:g'h to heat 11,1', to the ground 1001 'u 11(11'1(81 01)01,011 to persavere not e4 iv 1111111 1118 5( icke111015 has 1(11(t ruinidled 6111 11 11 11 501.140, at ivaot. of the 014111 1e has \\ taught has 1't t n repaired." By GENE BYRNES :1111= Pate 4, Ira SUMMED 1 ,011 1Vediiesctav, Sent. 23. 19'12, '1a''111t(''0114°'{11(111'0Ct1111"r10"'41t('*'`114"''04K4'4111104°'I'11114('1111'01144'11°141:1 CANADA AT WAR, Seizure Of Non -Essential DONNYBLOOK lehal't;e „f \it,. I':, \Tarin, AIr•;. .r. • 'fires r 'tinl(el' 7111,1 \II's. 11. Itn`u'I't>:nll of J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott A 11 eekly Rewietw it uewei°pmenls l fres �� Quid Cripple Anniwtrstiry Sel't'I,'t ; wilt he held in 011 the flume Front: September lu•l7. ' `�• l'liulun. 'Phis was Iollutwctl I,}• Muret INSURE NOW' AND BE ASSUREll l l ansnortation Donnybrook I'ttit, 11 ('llnr(.11 next Sou ,,,tnr,'rem es: (1 i "1\'1:11 1'nn ,1111111 ' ' Intl':, day, Sr; lrnlhrr in al :2,...,1 in tit, of The seizing 0f ties and the layingGn°( 11'.\I.S. \l�•,'tin;;:" le( by \I r;. I. i'urcha;o of typewrtr+'s 1)F ternrn,n an( �.�;u in Ihr rwtaring. The Elliott insurance A e 11 cy :I) of null es.iential carrs fol' the (11Ira I. h, rr , I' :,t tri't: 1:;, 'I'll, til ttly „f n the t is prohibited ou authority of ion 'nouns like a guoel w'ay of coot sprLll spcahe1 alt Ihr ullrrnnnn st'r\Vurtime Prices and 'I'radc hoard. the Stu ly Ilonh, 1: a I,y \li. s. I:, antt'ir,' twill hr Rew„I. \1', tilt+twirl, It..\.,tilling the rubber shortage, However, (Twill,. of Goder!ch; 1,;1 'flow to tiet Holt, 11', 1). Ilerridge, 111 elle(.''' Il, D., of I,uchnuw, and special u m11sie CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. = 1l i' \.t'I' toiti cathlr. New \Lauber',' lei, by Alt's F. Aloft.. to Ultawa Kiw•anis (.1111), urges Presl will hr supplied by I.nrl;nutw. ttilenl. dont (Roosevelt be leader of United In the first place, the reclaim hetes, n) 'Toronto, T3LYTH -- ONT. At lite i \, !lith., rerwb•e I2�'w. R. 11. Nations. plants would not be able to handle I Firty•fite n,u1,1 e.- watt allow(.( for Otfleo !'hone IUI, Residence Phone 1� or 110, I'nrubnll, M.:1., R.D., of Gn(rrich will .1. R.C.A.F. participates in big raid all the tirci 101' re•prucessing loam- disc11 s'on, then Ute finding of each i "COURTESY AND SERVICE” he Ihr special 'Iwiltter and 'potion A on I.ussel(orf, dialely, 'file rubber would hate to roup two, brought to the nu'elitt' I music will be supplied by the choir be stored somewhere, waiting, because "many helpful nggcstiins tt;'r, hruughl SrPt4M)t?r?c) N)veno).N;4&m0c31,+).8rir;)1114);4411ftNiial)lila;tr;iltibit),brlkMlAA�tit),INI .1 . Pr(ute Minister liiug review.; of \Vestfield 1'nited Church 1'uu are C':+nadtt's war effort in national radio the run bur reclaim plants are busy, all wan( whitlt should 1 itt In herr 'r __ :.• _ cordially invited to attend these ser - than least !.111 rubber is peris,habin turd the twit progrtim , nose interesting iteetin';;, plaining on our hauls in the next feltrice,;. ,. \1'artlnr Prices and Trade (if the ,;un and the L'u'lt of action li and an incr,a c,l mtntcrshr11 in the days, keep rubber lively would only matte I Thr W. 31. S. 1111'1 tact 'Thursday at near future. Luard issues order rendering illegal lthr boon' of AIN. Item Taylor. .1 unauthorized use of its name by btu;i the rubber deteriorate. Mission ©and Work ISecundl', there Li ter' litile rob- WWI which was donated the Red miss .\,Lnus gawe a spfe11dtd tot. nes' concerns y \ ('cuss Ity Mrs, Bamford was c„m,lel• NOTICE AUBURN (1. I.1ffe:lit'e September 20, sharp her lost by letting nun -essential era's l di.,,,,,,and sur,; ei1 the impnrt,tnce °I' N,, Srrtice in St. \lark's church curtailment in non•es;wntial uses of )year their Iles down. \lannfactnrer:; cd• Mission Band wank if Ihere at re to he this Bonilla•, but ilarve.,t 1'r: tiwttl the eleetrlt'ity in power shortage areas of are agreed That Su percent of the crude Nursing Si.1er olive Jeffersonof missionary nein(, ( con+;re{talions in It»r note location is in Ali,: 'Payr• Ontario and Quebec announce b' rifl�ber used in making a lire is still Hal°1lton, 'petit tt few day: at he: fitly.; In ri111e. Inler"( nig slur!e1 were first Solidity lu October, el > honk here, !told ut work among the rltil(r^n in loo's Birt' to a Dollar store. \1'r 1t (inux the bytrritln l'hurch on M11111(1011s Alinister Iton, 1'. 1). Howe, in that tire when it is (ts..u•dcd, \lost (1'1.h, r„ prepared to iwe a cont• \• 001110'x, Itc w..\• \I. Royle (le- . Three It.C.A.1'`, squadrons parr of the cars 011 the road today are get- I \Ir. rived '1 homy: 011 of \\tni,h.1n1, ,Canada and in Formosa. Sug; :''tion.; Sunday t earl I'le, Sato 'I'him11son, of R.a'ir• neer ;;Iweu Ihat have prot1.(;11111,11e11:1;11111, Mete cy , -i;ht : e t^cc moot all ul,l liwerrt{ his Farewell st rnw. Ile gave licipatr in troth attack of the war on ting down to their last mile, so the robber saved by laking; them 111)0 'field were benne over the weep end. in solt'iiIg tunny p.ohlcnl , frfrnds. ar,J make n,w• eat;. a d!<co'nsr on "The Alini;try of the Bremen. I Mrs. \1', Nixon or I.uclmott, 'peon sneaker urge,, mule twhul"1learl.vl would not be »mels greater than what ('lou,,," \it'. Iloyle goes to ('alcdou 1 S. 'l'anadiotn patrol weasel It11cc°Oa a few days with her skier, \I r. Jam- I ;upporl of \lission Kind h otters by \I -e exauniie eye.;, Hanish ii Witttse w111 1)r had Ivor rrelalming ttnywuy 'it m.pst nu,;lrrale prices. .U1 twurlt East after a five-year pastorate herr. presumed lust with all hangs on board e, uutwden. the members of the \\'.'AI.S. Rev, thigh Jack of seafforth win be in Naval Service Ileadquarters a.nnonnt,• Actually', more rubber \would he lust guarantmai. ! than would be saved if the used tires Jnvon ile delinquency is increasing,' es. e next Sunday, , were eullccto(1 rand lull to doleriolalle said the speaker, rood the church I Eye gla-sc: repaired and broken 1 „Infant Baptism" was the subject of 1 9. i itkttt M. Little, Director of Na ;.. storage until ,..,,,r.,;,,, plants ,,,,,,t i )\,ti,,..:,,,, \(T..,•Lers nitlsl do sn11le111i ig ahiul it, If we lenses replaced. the message delivered by Rev. \\•. G. tioual Seleelive Service, speaks and IISI' Ultitl, �� r� 1 tt i itt to (It) .I gottti piece it irttrli for i Hose at Knox hilted church Sunday conducts question and answer period P�ht t lit 4X1 11 the Master, Ihere cool( he nothing I I'hirdl for the l,ttil two decadci morning. During the nert'ice three 111 Canadian Congress of Labor Con - First }', 1' liner than helping to mold the live; of R.A. Reid R.O. I Canada has been rolling on rnitber, children we,„ christened, They were: Iwe.nlion, Ottawa, the children into the pattern that Ile Kathr}n .lane Kitchin, dttnghter ()II lU. I'lrst Chilean Alini;ler to Can If all the cars were taken off the roads Progress Reported At Rally Of ' the present It;tuts lortaUun sit t'icrv.; Inas set berms, us.' d EYESIGHT SPECIALIST M•. and \Irs, Harold II, Kitchen, Sal' oda, Dr. Eduardo Grove, presents let 1 Huron Presbyt:rial W, M. S. The offering received de(i• ulna Thomas l,yt»an, on of Mr. and stet• of Credence to Sir Lyon Duff, 1)e. cool( not handle the crowds, hvru lode the minae transportation cote( h} Mrs. Jack. Prayers were or. 'New Location—Mics Taylor's Store Mrs. Tho»las Jardtn, Auburn, and Tho. ipttty Governor General, }' 1 1 talion sats- freed by \Irs, C. 1 tit' 111 if Ilrnsall, ( t matt C'laplun, son of \I r. and Airs. 1)i. ;Dieppe casualtytotals Issued. teen; are being hard pressed. Thous- The fall rally of 111,101 1'rrsbyU'ri,il AIN. .I, II. Parnell of GnJerich, and Every Wed, Morning 8,30 to 9,30. 1I _ ands of office worker., munition tt t t• \\'Dorm's Missionary Society teas hold --._I Clayton Robertson, l'; pper Cliff. 1 U., 1 hiNp \(array, el(). 1 ncsl I }' \Les. ,I. Thompson of Sr,11'ortlt. \I n:;• duet was rendered by \Irs. Fred flat- tient, appeals to Canadian ('ongresy ers and stenographers would be (.0111- in lave» 1're<byIer:an l'hnrch• EN 7(.111 moo' its by to' ut'', r: et' the I':\e. ire and Miss Sadie Carter. of Labor convention in Ottawa fat• peeing for the Inst Inch of space in eler, 011 '1'ur'day, S' dicash:'1, 1 -'til. 1 ter auxiliary, arccmpanied by \i r.;. PHIL1 c, lalrcidy overcrowded nireets care anti with a !;Doti rrpres^nlatlon 1 11111 11" l'urlaue, and a duel by Iw•i ntenlhec.; OSII ER The rural mail c°u11111 Alrs• policy of no strikes during the war. I buses, More Muses would be needed, different organizaticlis u1 the Presby- LAZY . r Gt„,.g, ipawson, Bert Mar„h and l;l. .Power Controller Symington lel' tit,' \limon Ilam!, Joyce Sinunun; OF LA' ME' l)O S �' ` ,g and nun'e rubber niers for those bust'; trrial. toy carry J. Boy lo) Cha+ries ,'colt in co.operation with the orders Utttarlo Hydro 1 itt trdc Power and Pearl Birk, with Mrs, Simmons a; 1 1'o�tanastrr Alfred Rollinson, were Oonrulis,iuu Io redtce load supplied to handle the green iucrrast in pttssen• I Thr president, \Irs, lingh Jack of 1 11 „,,,,aaul .int t, tt, re tau, h ru,loyed. succi-sful in gathering 1,5110 portals two companies in Thorold, Ontario. g01's' Seaforth, \welcomed the delegates and •1'11e que.suun of the ant,+igatualinn Ttcutembcring the experiences of ir s of of crap rubber during the recent \ w In the fourth place, the seizing of introduced the guest speaker.;, \li '1 of the r 1'e:hyie,it•, of ninon and \tail - our clil(auud Mrs. Phil and 1 nankeen Isen. The Myth poll office took tires tt•u:tld not be a forward step. The' Ada Adams,\lissina Band specialist, laut,l two; til its s,'d, tint, the general over this while (Fic:liou tr'ant "hall charge of d!spesing of IL Canadian Pork Is Bound I -or government would have to buy them, and former misdonary in 1011111,a, feeling w•as a;ain't the 1111 .1 al rite men” shortly atter I'aticia .Uw twat Hydro 1111%11 from Clinton visited otherwise if would amount to placing and \Ills Fricdn Alat1hews, \\'.\I•S• arc ;cul time when !raw:porta!ion is Britain, So Substitute Mora. \\',u ew lee were children it was i.ltnb11tt Saturday morning and six a tax ou the car owner that othr .field sccretaty• !such a prchltnt. a favorite port of eing aunts and sept lights were disconnected to Dishes Must Be Found citizens wouldn't have Io hear, Figur. At the morning session Ai''' I:.' I'h,' r :111.1 of the (.,nate y (.nonoil • node.' to tell hurl';le lies about '"Mad conscrvr hydro, according to govern. Canadian pork products are bound lug lite cost of ruck We 10 HIP Gov S1/11101'\111('1111( \Ir.,. A. '1'tiylurf , o Ice tett: pre,ented h; \i1,•. D. ,1. 1.:1111. men,' wit', inhabit dark corners and meat order;; for Britain at the rale of over 11,. mimeo( al the cult of five dollarsGo(crirh senior olxiliary, were in or(;c le rich, \ vote it thtulh, ,,.each, !,urs aur ,iu t wail fur a chance 10 IPickily; wild elderberries has been 5110,0110 pounds a week, Canada coo each, three tires would cost in the charge of the (kvnli0nai Perla!, anti tendered to Ihr speak,'ts. to the 1.:‘e•• pounce upon children' the occupation of many housewives lracted 10 send GU+),oUO,lurO lbs. of bit- to a nelghhnrhttu,( of $",UUU,Oeo, '('hat's at Mrs. \1', Slllery extended a rurdi;+l ler ladies (,n 111(. delightful Much \1'c molly 1.p out minds to Jealously (Wring the past week, and it was lis Cott and bents to the British people; big prim to pay for •'11,111.11 tons of twelcume 011 behalf of tit Exeter aux• .served at noon; to the si , inn of Ca v• guard a;,air ,t tiny mention of "boo covered that wild ra�:("'r1a les were by the end of October of this year and scrap to he piled In w,urhonses lu de• 1 ilfury. en church, and to Mr t: I ; ripe again. Tame our; have been shipments have been falling behinl telluride; for scrap that can he o1) -i 1'11e Pre.' ;trrial treasurer, \lr;. 'I'. rt•p,•esetttit\e of I1e t tt,-!,t•l,•ti at I men.' \., nr.:lttr lent bad she Might { b be at times no matter how Picked by M r: Eckert l'Itivt tt. s'chctle lately because Canadian tabled later for ttpproxlualtly one ,Swan tatith of S1'al'Drth, reported an no cxpr ,sign ul ,.„1:1::t 11r w'• 1.‘,1. )0 at rn no matter bow int•cunsupnntiou of pork products has fortieth of that num. Iincrca;c to (late il' $tie.t, on I,t=t ,I„red to ail toe nouM,r \tin !, ,I :;; f• I Rev. 0 W. Rose. has returned of f pertinent she might get, we \were de• err attending, the General Council of increased. Consequently Canadians ___\,` yea', and hoped this meant that the fere( L.;tavrmtnt, finitely not going to use such mean.; the United Church at Belleville. lone being asked not to bit}' pork until allocation would be reached at the j Tilt, nn ling 1,11 ,,l with t1t •ia;;in:; to flighteu M.:. It was a solemn (ie. At. and \irs. Albert il'nnking of such time as Britain's rcquirmeuta Mahe Itich }' Suds In leu( of the year. Iof a hymn tool prayer all' ,,'I l,, Al claratiau (1 t:gucd to eliminate a lit .have been met. At lir some ,lure the ' , 1 survey of the work in the past 1'(1'1)11, with \[r. and Mrs. George , For I3est Nash Itcsults Jack, of the I'cars whish plagued us When Consumer Section of the Denman nt five years ryas made My the var!oas 1'ulu61111 1 Evening Acct t we w'cr: wcry' young. I Pie, ('harle, lira die, Mrs. Charol,lo( Agriculture announces that Cana.To {;et the best rrsulti when it is secretaries, ltd hy'v`11is; \latlh"two;. Ti,,, (,r ,lionai p 1i,;( rt ih' ewt.a. \I'heu "n wcc lady started toddling '- elle (;'weld, \U r; ,lune Ostwald, flit titan made cheese is now plentiful and necessary to wash clothes 1)t Moat During Ihr, discussion which I'uli0wed , brat Meeting was in chat,;t' of God ewe too ;;ride in hating her wander h•e the announcement will be welcomed water, make at rich suds in the Wb or many helpful suggestions were given. rich A1,111,1• (vied,,. Mrs. It. nor eta, (.hence, spent lir wee,•utd with \I1'' washing machine before the 0101110ti into a d u'kcurr; ro to and the watche,l b} housewit•eS Departmental Reports the Scr!ptir:e les::un an,1 11ray.'r tv;e; and Mrs. Barry Beadle. are put in, and ket,t a good suds all carefully sp that 110' °dy recut "I -t"°' ; 'la's, Elmer Kellar an,{ Lucille, with Cheese of course (s a protein food f g In the treasurer'.: department, free. during the washing hit • noccss to flout oil t ii teed or Airs, \\'. Il, id. .1 flee tau i• of her. It wa,; hares 501110 times 10 re' MIS. Henry \tills at 11'ourlsl1)ck, lust as meat is and cheese dishes can b I will offerings are still found to be the cal numb .1. was presented by tin \I:n'• train fano using such method'; when \vm. rid(, Jr, Ilarry Dodd and be substituted for meat at the main the dirt and the lime curds caused by best way, In meet lir allncatiou. :;ere, 1 arI,ln 1'.1;,1.•1'. )41111111 nl' ti• I. 3 311 wcrr reading the paper and want Ji \\ \\-.m, Dodd, Sr., visited with \110. steal of the day once oe twice tt week. minerals in the water coming i» coo Mission Hand leaders need more I'orlh. The ol'Irriug w,, .1,1—ivy] a i' ed to en.:ny a story, to krop trent say Cheese, too, atlas flavor and foo( tact with lite soap. help and encouragement, and the dedicated by Atss \I, 1,:111^ of (.n•I,,. fell at Laudon. lug the "bad fairies' will conte out cf Alt•;s Ila Il. (`raig of \1'ingham, spent value to many supper dishes and sal- it takes more soap to make and senior a11x!Ifirie,; call do a great deal rich, The guest >,peaker for t1)„ c.• ails and finds a welcome place in the keep good s cls in hand water than i to heti) in th:s work, „ the front room and get you. \\'leu wing two; \li•s F. Al:ttthe\w=, \\'..\1. 1. the ween(. end at her hour, here, lunch box of the working maul or in soft, water since enough soap must I To increase the interest 1)t C...t.'1'. [ • she cried at night alter she was tuck- + Despite the canny weather Saturday I field 'u'cretary, who sl re+.;, I ih„ ori '1 cel away 101;1(, we groaned and went the tag clay for distrfot and Auburn school child. be used to performtilts softening worn it was snggc',iron that girl:: front for More workers if the I'r, ',,1 '1 tan up to get what ;he wanted . , ..wish- . ors over sea wa„, very s'ccessful. The following recipes have been function before permanent sods can he the county attending collegiate~ ('hnrth is In mer, the Challenge in ing with every inch of us that we tented In Canada's Kitchen In the Con formed, Except for silks, wools and might be luvile( lu often( ('.U.I.'1', flit I'eate River district. \'.-t.1• 11• i the proceeds amounting to $I'i.ft0, azul caultl say, "if you don't beep quiet several other donations are expected. 'tuners Section of the Department of rayons, stronger suits give best re meeting,;. beem opened in a n nu!, r el pls... ',, Agriculture' u sults since in addition to the lugren• Thr, supply dt..:ru•inient has intro. .barn Dela. is an treeit »' 1"I for more lents in pure mild soaps they contain � (limed a new ntet'iutt, and is asking 1 \virkrs 11' 11 it; lo Mc r 11 r'rd un. alhatiue materials twhich help to pre- for cash hrst0�ad Dt' ntalrrials, 'These A vivid word picture' w t,, giwe•t of cipitate the mineral salts in hard wilt- , will be bought wholesale at the- near- the life of a dettemu.s. 'Then. ti.;, er and reduce the amount of lime soap est centre, saving approximately . pro'.ienis awl difficallit; at tient curd that is formed. $1,000 for freight charges. said the speaker. 'hat lifts:. are I',r. \1'heu clothes are taken from the \\'ill the enrolment of women in gotten 1)1 the joy that Is Poon I in sods and plunged into clear water for the armed forces there is a call for it1pton tht1e tvlu, are ellen in rn:r rinsing, the lime curds forth readily, the women's magazines that w'i're te• I need of a word of too puragt•ntenl ai i It hellsi if clothes are wrung ars dry jutted hitherto; the library (1,,,,,31.1.chum,. 'Pitt harvt,•t truly' is great. ;:nt as po.ssiblo before they are put into l meat would welt(an' good reading the laborer are few,' the rinsing water. material or till kinds fes men and w•o- 1 Alis' B, I'fael'I' of Ilrnsall rv11t s .1 Putting clothes into clear bard wet- Wren in the armed fortes, Ilhr' thanks of the Member; for Ibe er ant,, then rul.biig the soap unto The literature tittpartnl(nt urges the' sitltndid adders,; gi\eu by Miss \tat them utak(., them gray, dingy' and 'need of the right kind of reading 1)t Ihr its, and the 111011ing closed \t :I1 the home, "\1'e hear mutat of props• prayer and tit :;iu;;lit ; of tit Nit I :n 1ganda; let us ere that we spread the at .\ulhcin. right kited," r t The snLseri. pilon list for the Glad --1� --• Garden Grown tomatoes ' 'Tidings has increased, and an rv.. n Fol. Christmas �I:u'grr number is hoped for next year. Accident On Witlt(lil Itoa(1 it is po;sibte to have garden grown , The home helpers department hie An accident occ:n•red on the \\'alto', tomatoes for Christmas says the llo• shown a steady' growth and 0 number Road, �'I,g utiles tall of Myth on tat motion Department of Agriculture. have become active members of the urduay night, involving a car and a the Ic'trc hence will jump out of the (;iris responsible for collection were shadows and gol::ale you 1111.' 1 10w' 11'c fly Beadle, Lillian \wins, Marl- Cheese Roast ever we didn't. ' Itaithby, Jean Lawler, Violet Nivin, 1V,e had to rap down hard on sever - 11;11i 'Stewart, of Auburn, Jute Os -2 cups grated cheese al occa dons and tell her doting grand- wand of Bridgeport, 2 001)5 cooked kidney or navy beauty parents that we didn't approve of her 1 During the past month boxes for i I corp finely diced celery. being frightened by the dark. We gifts for overseas boys have been 111 1 teaspoon minced parsley. ranted the undying hatred of a spin- Auburn stores. These have been 1 egg slightly beaten tcrtsh aunt by saying, 'Please don't collected and $1;,7x raised. 2 mops soft stale bread crumbs 2 tell her those horrible fibs about the The following students commencer) tablespoons butter little people that play outside tvhe++ Ithtlr 'tlles at the Ootierich Coll"t salt and pepper. it gets dark," 'late Institute for the fall term: Zetas Drain beaus, mash with fork and Last week We had company, A Munro, VI thtn Strangtta11, Ina it's;^, add with celery and parsley 10 cheese, .1tld egg and mix thoroughly. young married couple came along to Margaret \\'ightman, Lenora Plact•r,:'r, visit. They were bright people . . \\'illiaan Mute. George Robertson, \(rlt bolter In sauccpnn. Add cruvtbH, good talkers and quite sensible. \1'e 1 Messrs, Gordon it. 'Taylor. Thottrts mixing well and (.00hing until slightly notice 1 and wspro'e,l of Patricia Ann S. Jolnt.s.ton, Barry L. Sta•dy an I browned. Acid to (.1)1150 mixture until liking the young fellowand didn't get Antos .1 Andrew. attended Stratford stiff enough to shape into a loaf, Roll at all su 'Melo is when she spent hours fair. in remaining cruufbs, Bake in a mod- (crate oven until heated through and at a time sitting on his knee out one ! ('id R. .1. Craig, St. Thomas. smolt cicely browned. Serve bol with to the veranda, She ,lust scented to like the week -end at Ills home here. lima() sauee. S111;111 onion finely chop - hien. \\'t didn't tumble that he was Mrs. Win..1. Pr;lg 1,4 retnrnetl to lipid or grated may 1)t added if desk - telling her tui cinat(ng stories. her home here from Goderich ito pita!, ed' Theft they w'etit away. Mrs. Phil was getting Ihr Oouse straightened around after their visit. I was put- ting Patricia A1111 to bed. Csually WALTON she wants to hear Omit 'Tippy the llrrh Travks. of \iaRara on lit, (',ll;annnk t' Peter Iral bit but rile h:,d different ttIt' this time. "Daddy Lake, and \\'alterr Bewley of liitch'•n- er, vpettt the tweet and at their montes tell tit- a' nut the Boo Alan:” ... nor- Itere. tor: '•'Trot's, when 1 wouldn't tell M. lintnphrira, of 1'alcartler, her a s 1'r. y like that ... she proceed - 1 to tell me one that ti nt)d make and \piss Mary 11 11 11 111111ies of \Vhni the moss drop off it gravestone 101', with M r. and Mrs. \Vin. 1lttin- `'nv •111:has a terrific a,lpetile for {pbries. �Irs. Colin 1°'fugland and Mfrs. Dale �rics (•f this type. \Pr refuse to tell Farm. It seems that Patricia ,loan l acted as judges at the Miiti'nay fair. 31rs. John McLennan and \Iitss inay develop at mistrust of ns. She Mary llewitt, of London, vialltAl twilit may grow to think that we have de - Mos. Peter McTaggart. liberately held something back on her r5. . Fred Wilson is visiting in • .. Which in a sense is true. Il 31t'on, if I could get my hands on that fel- low who started her thinking about the "Boo Man." I can plainly see that we are going to have eome ea - V BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! Corn and Chcete Casserole 1 cop corn 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs 1 cup grated cheese 1.3 teaspoon salt 11 cups scalded twill: 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon 1Vorcesterahlre Sauce tablespoons dropped green pepper 2 eggs Combine all ingredients except egg and milk. 'Beat egg y0166 and add with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Place in a buttered baking dish and oven -poach in a moderate ov. en 1:1.,0 deg. 14'.1 until firm—about .10 minutes. 1'10 tomatoes must be picked in a mat- Society.light truck, lure, green condition before they suf..- 1 Several auxiliaries have special con- .1 1111 Walsh ,(riving a Willy:; Cuu•pt', fee injury from frost, 'Store, only , t.ribnlions al regular intervals for life was prottcding towards (Myrrh, when thoroughly dry, clean tomatoes that nttntbershi.p.5 and this males a t'al• ht collided with a Iruc'a, driven by are free 1'1'0111 cracks, shin punctures liable addition to the funds of the Jack Rutledge of Itrttisen;;, going ;est. or insect injury. \11,tp each tomato 5011013. Russell ,,'ooh was a passenger in the separately in paper, newspaper will j A ltu'gt inertase was reported in \tate') car. Fort mately mo one was do, and place in shallow closed boxers Iltr r'i'ds nsad0 ill the W1'1t01111' aln,1 hurl, and the ear; were not Ion set, or In drawers. Keep in a cool pantry welfare department. Exeter ha•; a 11111sfy damag: t. ('aunty Pollee, Rill or storer,.ont where the temperat1110 contutiUO1 of two w'is tell font ea '11 Gardiner, of \Vtmgh:un, hive:dirtied caul be maintained at about ,-00 dcgt•ees, church, who arrange for hospitality in the accident, The ttse of small coitahtcrs .vhnpli• the evellugs and tut wec!t•tutl•; for -- —\ fico; the sorting of the tomatoes durhtg1 girls In camp who are a long distantt ripening. from home, This is n fine piece of Standard 'tett' On The .Air Another method Is to pill the vine work and greatly appreciated. Tile Standard will 1)0 quoted in a hr,[ore there is any sign of frost Minn' 1 Greetings from 111111)11 l'reshyleryradio Lrnamcasl over ('11tH, 'Toronto, rind hang the entire vine from the were brought by Rev. John Galloway S''rti on your dial, this Sunday after - ceiling of the store room; the adroit• of Ext.' • and the morning session noon at p.m. If you're 5111111., tage of this method 'being that ripen- "'pts ',might 10 0 clo?.e 111111 prayer around with nothing to (to you 'tight Ng can be observed without the neces• by Mrs. Jack, listen to the program. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• sity of handling the tomatoes. A tem - 718E ANY ARTICLE LOST, perature of 110 degrees is best for this OR FOR SALE, method too, Afternoon Session Tite article quoted hunt reference to The devotional period at the open- a couple of Mistakes we made three 1 ing of the afternoon session was In weeks ago. Wednesday, Scut, 23, 1912. ra ': THE STANDARD 71 category '.\' gai•ohnr ratiuu Iuuk; r,..,.Z•.••.;.•..,.p..,..;., ;.;.•,,•,.,••,..,.,,..,..;.o,..1),;,;..; , . , , ' G!4k!° G'; 1y; IR•!H r,,A,'"!o�'twt�!'tCg!!a'!0!d!d�!8rd+6!4++ReRta�+H+4+t+des+Bw+Ht6+Q+c!C'G+C!C'cQt",+B'!'+t+G!�+1+dtf!Ced+�rQtGtfl rocess ;�; LYCd�:UI1I 14111 I' %'1'Iti; ;i, I IHiI l and l lnl Itic1 i Hilt;; '1111111'';1\\ Illlalll;,tllI. 1 !1111 ;111'1 I''' ltOX Y'1111.;GLUTTOr+1'11tE, CAP1'1'Go1. TILE 1TItE ' 1tE(;s NF1"11HEATRE '• WINGHAM-ONTARIO, :1:I ! , ► 1011 y hnuwd a \ \'. ! j� --- --- • 1 SCI'll I�H�:iiCl' I!('�; i., NOW PLAYING: D;Ihama P;1;• NOW PLAYING: "Blondies Blessed NOW PLAYING: Bah Hope in; 01'11'0 Si1Otl1'F Silt. Night !: III' unci -I,: ,III'!":!!:""I u' •v �'� ,•J „ 1•,1111 M e'olune C�rrull Event" with ''The Officer and The - ---- -•�" .. - -,,,,,;-,4- \i'h 1 I,l,,)111. ! , 'I" (' 1 I. LOUISIANA PURCHASE'' Thur,-., Fri., Sat, -.,epi, .•"; t; r;c1,;111}', ,III II11' 1101111" f 1. 1)l ,In j9 in Te h.',Icol r Lad -- _ ' 11(11}' (, \\urn ion girl' 1!ull. }1 ,'n I\' y' Mon, Tue ., Wed. -Two Features 1111' . ,,ver 111' 1' 111 I11!au Ill"! I' a d GEORGE FORMDY IN •1, i'1 Mon., Tor: Wed, T'�ra f=eature': Allyn Joslyn, Joan Bennett and ,t log arirmil in 1111' 111' 1111•!11 ,In)l w111,11 in,q (',o'piia110u 11:111',11'11 n'i'.''1i, " Genn O'Krelw Jany VJ rtt, Philip Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Y Y t j, y'Franchot Tone '1, ' t,'• w;l, oii„1 d ill kit. i'It •, I• •,lit;l",''" \ 7 �f)l1tlt /11111'1'I('illl (tl'O1'�;Y' ,i• Tiii, 111 w' 1',111':•,: y v. ill PI' '' 111' I , 1.1 Rre'I ally! Edward Everett Horton Pro's, 1)t a rill tichl.u!; h'Irll•;Iluc of i;1 Anr, Sheridan, Dennis Morgan and -• •1• I''1' it Ila It'll 10111!1 11) Ill,• :Ill I"'• , ;,1',111 and 110,1ily of 11 ;l; you 11',11011.1• 111111 luI' Il III II:I} i.1. I'Ir a";Ir' u' i,t \ I''! '"I u�,l. H. I :I iii.,,,!:,:i dill! 1'11.1'11}, I'.s gnus,• lel wool;: t 11111• IIIc . r„I'1 0111')' r 11111!' !1'11 ail i, a • 11 1 r t'• I:' n Jack Carson ,• ' .I small 1;11'. ,110'.111 ICIII Illi, ,:iti•ciii? ,, I l ,. ! , ge-tinko. • Ihr ann.,: 0.f 111• r,•" I urmily t i,1 11,111,1 a ;I hl ,i 11>'Inl )' 1.u• '• 01.11,` ti ('Andiki 1 • hili hl by ilio I' III' 1 '' '.'' ,t I' ' .1.oi in "'Hie r• Takes „ :• •1, a\atln}le, I1) III" 11111111 i 1,111. .:'l j) nl,on wi!11 III!i!i Il 0et10!i ;Iwl1'nty Ilse `�Tife tikes it Iiiyel' Also CARTOON and NEWS ,1, Inn ml t' 0np.111v I,ilnil,,I, 1\11:,•11 i'• ti ��ii l't'�'.-I'ill(! For �1•itl'1'('" "Wings • The Eagle" ;. ,3 \' 1'01'1111 LI,1), , j., 'Matinee SaL afternoon at 2.30 p, m,t; COlerl;nn :11 n\vn,"1. \1111'11 III,' 101111 (low n' ;'n•'' -.i Wendy Blrric `� lil�;'ti 1101' ! he I'.il�; e ALSO -Warren William in CON• 1.\ 111,,:', ,i 1\111 inlludl• ;111 ! i : FESSIONS OF BOSTON r t ire E ,1, a .1 11 11...11 iii t111 ,t, 1.111 her Ir Irl!''. Ihe 111'011:11 1,1;1111: t1,. w 1111 i!-1. ,1 1.;1; Iur w,1 011;11 I I au •11 i, "THE , ,,, Thcn"c., Fri., Sat.-'fwo Features >; Mon., Gocic,ard, Ray O ,t Thu :,'ll ' Fnda' , S .turd Thule.. Fri., Sat, -Two Features I \Imllr,':11 and in I'"I(n!o, ll I II u I I' ( 11' 1'':11 ((). ,f 111111 old 11111 Iur II.I_tno- il'0) ;, --- - to CHARLIE CHAPLIN r Y (•(, 01111 r11nl'w'd alto 1111}' p 111'• Iii y y ay \\'1111 Inu•iI and ward ;t E,1. :II (1,1 Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe i. Roland Young in ._ woe 11111 11111)1(}';' 1 1)l war 1,1;1111.. nn ; „, ,.,1, ``1„ ( ! \\', ulll 11'01111 0111111, retinal f(1 1,141 I'll!,her i' !1''';111'1 1\'i1(1 ,'llb.1111,';11. ! 0.,'\.1', (In Colour) 1,111711 111 .I\uf.1 •!' ,roll I'll= 111 r('I'el'IL , ;, ' 11'1'; 111' and 11!:'11 >''II(nl �I I,1!'ll'•. ,11111 !' , ;11:',!.111' 01101 1111'11',• mill !III' {{I 1 ) 1, •` ;11111 11VI' �Ir11111, 'I\I'll ;I ,, It,\Cr l' 11,1„1 '• 'lilt ' i,, •I.,:I': I,�� 1111 I1�1 I��' ,I /„ 1 , /1 f , „ d,'1'll digs. ;; "'l'he i,a(ly ilas ! lilllsi (0011rl :1)l 11'0 IIIU:11:11', ;111011" 11'1101.0 Ilrririr( I„ ' 1(•111 w'in ! 111'1 (.0141) R[ SIi •: and pri . 111 into I all • of 1'1'11'11,10. i, '' 1 1!' I 1 1 :4 , 1111'.',• 1\'110 w111 1)1. •111r1'rll, j, V' Gler•l Ford. v /�(: lt!! Out 1111. Marines" high intrigue, high conn! toy.:mil ALSO \ Illiam Tracy, and Jimmy •: 11ir1' t-, w11al !'1;11 11:•11!111 is r I; ,\1'11 ((unto wilhia tin' 11"w' ,•.1!, Claire Trc/1.r 011'1 George Bancroft High adventure in Lisl„III, •, Gic.ason in TANKS"A MILLION" ,'• for: war t'rllirl" !i.1.', \t;fill;lul oil ),Wry \till Lt Ills 1 \\'Ir, n;, ill"i!' 1.1. COMING,; „Th, Wife Take a Fly• ALSO -"RIDING THE WIND' r' Alco Cartoon 64 Canada Curies On, ,. •• , :, t aeroplane dI 1,tcha,lL' pontoon , nf11' chi,•fly 11). diivitr': !n an. f1un1 IiI' 1.. ;. mi•I Ellery O.,cen; Penthouse CO ING: Mads cin,• Carroll in: ••.,o..•,•...o.o>•,..•',;..•.•.,•..,•..�••.••.a•,••••,••..•40:144;, I My; ,,1 P'� I COMING: "The Fleets In" with "••• • • • ' •' , • • • • • • • , • • • ' • • ' • • --- ground s11' i!., ;11111 >11'I II ;' r Pad :1I tun':,, nflle, • :mil 1),,n' u1i,11 I:1) „ "MY FAVOURITE BLONDE" Dorothy Lamour. rPae6, -- `"- !nisi -1111 helmet limn ;' , 0.\)';1111 t0lies. Mat,: S,It, anti Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat' Wd Sat„ Holidays, 3 p,m, rAat.: sac, and Holidays at J p.m. of LONI)(� \ [ ) \ f 1110 •I' I:ullc 1111);11 ' .. '. .... � � .,, 's IiSUORO wll,"I , ,11'111}' I (111 1'(1111'U 111. ii, (I)III'''ll• I!,1 "•-'•• .i/.-._.-. .. ...._, 11.._...'.'....11 ... ..,,.n)Il?i 6",..,a,c, ,u ,c,6,rl<i`r�i :I`e',dl `Gbgi vl Iglvl�t•�iols, ll c. I•�, ,:,s,` °ila31`bldis7la,}i,'L(iJ1`CI 1�1�1ii'a) 11;11= w'lri <, al Illy Ivo! w', ;11•, .\:t 1' fir(' ail 1011'1400. A 0111111,-m kin- 11r. Ernest Lee Is 11 11111 11'111 111 \'ic• 1urs1, w;1r 1111:11 try 11, 1111 ;. tau', 11nf t0rfa Iln.;pital In Loudon. 11'iu xnminld al.: I';ler ;!r,• 1), HI:" Err): .11111 el';I II 1 ,Ili., ;I II1,111111111011 II'a} Iln'1C11'I'11 .1 \%h') III:Iy 1111''' 1 1101 and \Irs. I,(ye'; 1; l' Itrneel'11'l'1' 111'1 0;I\•ing .11101:1.1... n. uli!ivu vi0tled al Ihr' 11111111' 01' Mt-. and \11:,1 Her,;)! the In\\rl c;l l',;Wry 011''0 1;, pc oo l it c clui llln'„ 1('11111^1' :• 11 \'. alit ;• 11)}1.l I I, 'u'ilh Iasi many 01.'101' \vat. article 4, ::\Ic=s.O. (:101111 C111'1,1', .hell I.I w 111111 "11' \tic 'hut tbal 0111 infurnlaliun i< Thr 11 . Iailutnr, (3I t'(: is r:Irril,;i 'III i0ruftiri"1)l 0 ',1' h ;I Illili'Il I harry 1'ndgbl1111, 111.1 1;1'4w( I'r111 very 1fficienily. (only (tie filill 1)l' 111„ '11 ll 11001111.Illi(,'111;11:,111 h, l"I'I' 111'11,11!g ;111\'11114 •- 0111 1'II 1110• i:< lu',I is 1 hr p; 0,• '5 •, \Ir, and \Irs. 1:01'!11 \lair ;101 _ Ihetr .,111 I•u;!uds 111 scrap \fill It:I:1 111 Inn,' I(' ,,!ill, "N111.1113 ll} ,I 11011.+''ail' aunt, 111' I)'Irnil, visited with \i r. WWII\v III mit I I1'fl 1 I rat :Tory • or rectal A11s. It. 1' ;I1rsei'\'tee, I.1.lua'd Itadfnr11 I; In 'I'nl,)nto. \1'11 -ley Lee, 1)t' Niagara halt., with his I»!I'r, Alr.,. ,moon Scott, !t�!'Ir'e,'.".'':�.!•f'i',./a'�t�.!"�i!a�i!�!w rsi!�,ta!ii'•.�i' �tf 1)u}• l.!ud. Ii til' 1)•,\u r ;! -:Hall ra;'1 GAfiAGE MECHANICS in I':.\1,r1';1•IIrr11. ilrrll•1' 111'1'1'"1'1011, II' tAf KEEP ti li '1".1"1 !mn,"iialely fur aimrlft "1"1" -it rd 1,111,0,11:. .\111011 III 1,01 .1111 ,11' \,31111,,,,- \'1'111 Old an r t 111 I I ll ) .,1.1.:\111\111.' .\ \ t'(1) , u 11 I', }e I,. ,1 L I 4P !g I l,l: i '', tin�le! i1'II I J!It;11'1(' -, r Winter OUT: 1 '1'111 01111;1 urn' ,;'tl,ll Ills ('I;Is' 11-, �� 1 u U r I' I I e( ( ;I 1a .'1111'1' W e Itt r11hl,,,r, REPLACE YOUR CRACKED de 111'11' .' ;11;!11 '.\ 1' 1,111 if we find ;11 )111 I , ',\' 0. l 1, I , 3',', I..t;itlnll;l tirlr"Ilie s,.rvi,,, 11'11 ;1111'1'!"1 by ill,. I'''I';''llnil :1!1'11 not in 1111 r ,;11'111" 1i 11 1;1;' :",1'1' t11nt 111,' +"Imo• 1'allntt }nn' - IiI"l' euw' ha-, CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST 1 N 1� \' 111',\' 11,11, a i1)} i0 a 1'. ;u' ind'I,tr',' i 1101 POSTING OF VOTERS LIST Q, AND BROKEN \'. '1^-OWS no! -t hi I 10' n) 'u11i1 \larc!I l'.1 11. o NOW! ili i \� jj �1(�` 1!rnt•i0i'l1 "ill' "'I'1'I;Ite Iran-O'1'1;111m' , I.14:1:'•1411 �I it' 0.'1' Alyn 11I i "!! ;,111'utl1 1- Inn,i>:I 'U'11;:.11 I t 11'1 -'_11/ tli . tI l ! dl,\ in,; foil')\\ 1nll,ll,ylr; 10 up all h! e 1111)1111 1111 a he w til !,1)y 11'1COMPLETE GLAZING 13 \\'c,l(ling hells ;no ringing. 111101 ,_13 ' tviil . e wltulill''d t•, 01'10111 Voters' Licts, 19.12, Municipality Of 14'11 � 1111 '.1' rale 01'y, 1111)11' -:1• hill'. •ai11 >I''. 1'n'relli'•.Townthtp of Morris, County of Huron. SERVICE, i/3i \lr, and \Ir:,, NI !t 'I'Itittt ; and 1"'I'hi.< 0111111: 1\'111 apply n if Igo • o/ ti d:lughter, Iteverll y, n:' \\'initsm', are "No basil ;luta 1111 Allo will 10' fol- I t Inri t ii ,'u.nt'o11 in 1111 o>•anliat I M PRICES REASONABLE, ,� \i,itiug at 1111 11"111, 1)l' \I r. ;11111 Airs. lowed, Loth ("1,0 \fill 111' 111;111 wish iudu'L; ' A. ( NO'I'll'i: i; 11rrl'by gitwn that I havo '/ (0 ii';' \1rlintv0ll, o11 it; owl) 11101.11s,' I le,!It1)lie:t wil}I si,i'tintl 0 of Itle voters, I (•1 --.� 1S \li.'s (11111111 (r I;n,'!11h 10;1' 1 rel "1)t Ion 1','I(b1 r I :I, Ihr I'i101 bul,•h 1)l' 1 List; .\1t, and 111:11 1 hav3 Ilusled 1)p d id vh,nor with Air, and All' 1 11. 111(;,!0- I, �Iir, , to nt'llllli.;1, lvtll he utntl' I , The ,at my office at li.lt, 1, Brussels, 0n the C T. .Vobbyn 'Il 011. Il'1111 I ' riTiun1l (drive.; aero-; 1',111 oSSI (�! llllle-Weed el'(i Iso slay 1)l' • 3t (11bot, Intl", Ude list 11f 1,1 112+3131 ,3131211.51313131341.3/ allli`Di2121's212t21'sIND2 \I r. and \II,. It. ('. \II'I;,lean 1.r 011;1. Lich letter 11111 rw(ldirw the re ( 10 ItC'1)IaCe 1C.:11)()1( I4O�iti all l,ersun; unci led to vole in the i;;lbl1 cipienl t1) mail or :end 111 tit cater"I'ti' ; I'I: I'();Ki.:1", .\ Hill , „'alt. 17 - .\lirb- \Ittni0ipnlity at \Iltnielilal Elec•tinnq, '\' ration l'nu:t within a w,''k, II' IJ11' i ;111 Inda> he 1111 Il;11'1''-tint; 111111• awl 111;11 sunt lint 'rnwiu; there 1'110 old hung is mailed in, the new' ho,,') w'el'l 11) 11 • moll 111 !11,' nlanlll' l 'Ince tnsp3el!un. 11'1)1 be pel,11•de11 within ;11,.!111 10 11u11r•. II' it 1.; lakes into the r,•:;0':11.11 1101'111, 'If life 1111 ) :') 'U fur ,\.uleriv:ul 'ail' - - 1' -- BELGRAVE '1'111, Sepirmltei meeting of the 111 (trio 0 Women's Im;Moate ‘vas hold al the Elute of Alis, J, \I. ('nnites un' 'I'ui•..11ay alte.n(un with a gm it at• 1 111111 once prr: moll The meeting \1•ns, a11t tinged by Ihe health c(nitnit I1'l' !tit i t on ilial 'da} I'rr:u a nlwll h'' with Airs. 11..1. \IattNenzie as moo'''n- 1,i: it 1)t Iii' 11111110 of 1111'10 110111111 'r ;11 t'r. Mrs. Earle .\niter;nn, the presi• (';1I vinvillo, \lith. dt 111, cnn11urle11 1131 Ineetinl; which 31'3s uptnll with Ihe National :\ulh(ut i - and I orIE; Prayer. 'Elie secretary „ the Iransfe: Will Ile 1110111' inuucdi:tl, u1.;.13 i r1:'ardlll a e'; en 111111'1.111111'1.111111'1.,•,•till Ihe 11ntlt'U', 1)t' 101, prr\i11:r l; �Ii1111' 110 Have •s A y. niveting ‘011(.11wr;o ad0ptel, also (ilteg'(:l'v IIO11•et.e.(i Mr. 1''Illl'ellr 5;1111 OM 11 a IIII' trra'lll','1''s 1'1'1131'1 1'1"'etV('t. \Val'I \Ill111111111:, \l Mister linlvl 01)11 ;111,)'11 „avtngs stamp folders and price cell _' c 311 1';111,1111111; \viii 1111'11 1111101 ung he will rut gut a 1)t \v hook int; record 31) 10; were di:4110.00.1 anion.; Ihe ole !,''or:=. The branch' lo 11111 a kui!liuLi (111rs" on Eli'p• II ulhrr : i, %Olen an instructor 31•1!) he prusen1 from 101 I:1 1),101111"1)t ;it 1111„'i•!Ir�.,;J�' Tel,tillu, The 111)11 ('111 w'nr, well re. I') a 1,11 to \vitt) "011e thin;; nal :1111,1 hens fit Ibo 1l,11U1 0! (';10.011I'0 1'011111,' .\ �hu:l traw. 1,11 "Naee 33.0;11 You halve' win : 1;1\011 0y \I r T. R. .1111111-‘1,11. 111.11111 .1111., n) 1111' .1 1111101' 10,•11 ('!11,'; timiel)' 11'1'1'1 1':'111 h) \Inuit Ilnpwor. ,\n 1111 '11' un "lilies' \va 1'011'1 bV \II'S, 1', 1 rill ;11111 11 011' Ihe "It1111 ; in 1)1)01 1'3' 113' \I s, It. ,I. \lac'<ruzie. \li:'; Miiiiol 1'''1 ;11 r Llvt.rl ,vitli 0 cf pt.ln0 rt'nrl!1, I'•, .\ yu('.tttnn lire on h' alt} was cenilllrird Ily Mrs. i';0'I 1'ruet 'r, .1 1.r !ort on Rod ('1, :; tri'•Iy 1\' i'; L ` �i ''.JT ': r.. It tIltrt0 1 (loving Ilii, month '� y' Ch1' gi1'e!1 011,1 11141 1. 1, i, Wilig 111`11'1 1111 d. Niro. ('I 11 \VI;, 111'0 ;_ave ,in exc,111.111 tall; 011 vitamins to tti' dict and f ii' I ail! in (nnetgenctes, She the 01,141 01. I'i:L? milli, V1,'' rtahles, anal fresh frail ill 113(3 diet, 1)101 i 1)I' smn'In:c1, in rnininer ;and .•1.1 Iiia 0:1 in w•iut '1' \Irs, \\'113,1('0 ;11- ;•11 lit 'tnnstl tic'I anal t1);; a hill 11111 1)1;' r• ;1111 n lli' ('I t p11:lli c1,. Many 110; f 11 t Ii'i:: were In'nil;ht nal in (110- (ussi(u 1111riu:; I1114 tory intert'1I(ltg tatic. The nnletinl; 01(1;:1 ; w'il ll 111 Ii' »1.11'1' (1,11 ain't. 3v111(0 l•ntcll w•''; served by All's. .1. (t, Ali Iorson, ('. I'ri'•ler 101,1 Alrs. 111 .1. \I:Ic1C,n ,•lit', 0.0 and I.ni; \I(';;uile, 1)f I •91• )len, '111'11' ;:t1, 313) cud al their Dom^ here, 1113111,1151 bu0ya111 111;111 100 Iulpul . moll I,'fure .1;1113111-.1' ;we..p:,tin11 111 110 !(•loch up ;111 the (.0.11)1)116 in his pre,,eat I:a-t to taw:•, \\•here it gr110''. '1'111' III. \\.,13 mei. and lighter hu't'est '1'111!'11; '.;Iii hog Service;; ht Trinity .\n3lical ( ;midi on Sunday next. II A. Al. 110v, .I (13111.iul will or''ic!ale and al 7. 0 Ihe It ,v. 1':, O. (lall'If;he. with organist ;and cll'iir from \\'ingliant. \I r. an 1 Mrs, .\, Vincent ;'o11 son, II a Ad, \Ir, and Alrs, ,less(. \\'livele.; visited in Fralurtll with Mrs, \Val- 11ce, AI' .1. .\. Intan:Ian 11;•; return',1 limn ' aftrr 11,.ittn'g in I'ra, ton and 1aor;I. \11ss 1131111 Carr. of \\'fit:ilia:n, with Aliss Lois Kc'ly, ?1's, harry Brandon, of 1 nn'I'ni, tuft Mrs. It'ilph 11 t ell, of Dauphin, \T:ult1n11a, art' vlsilie; of Ihe haulof lir. 111111 \Irs. 'Eh cmati Nhie ltotlelm AI' ; Haim, \\'alsh, sprul the w•e,ac 11111 30111 of 'I'orout ), her paroul Ali'. (ltd.\1.s. Gordon \Valsh. Mts. Neil \lnni l''itery and Wirt, ,tack ;and .1111, of 1'andou, with her parents, Air. and All's- \\111111nl Cele, Cheese Cutting ('ht•t';c may be cut ill very tliin slices without having It click to the knife 1f the blade of t'ie lcnlfe is Gov• erel With a piece of waxed paper. These Combination Offers are the Big;;c:,t Bargains of the year and aro 'fully guarana teed. If you already suirirrihtt to any of the room;a'. I: e:; listed, your subscription will be extended. !goal us the Coup:.n TODAY. BIG -FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and 1'oar Ally 'EMIT of These Publication$ CHECK THREE flood:'?:1NEs-ENCLOSE W'i'1'II ORDER [Y] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] National Horne Monthly, 1 yr. ;. ] American FIuil Grower, 1 yr, i ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. [k] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. C ] Canadian Horticulture & 1loutc, 1 yr [ ]Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 yr, ['.]'Click (The National Picture• Monthly), 1 yr. [ ]American Girl, 8 mos. SUPER -VALUE OFFER [rids Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE llaga.zine in Group {{A" 041 . 'TIVO llthLrt'l!nes in Gro:hi) 4'B" GROUP „A" 01101'1' "B" ] Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr, [ ] Cao ,diad Homo Journal, 1 yr. ] Magazine Digest, 6 mai [ ] National [hole Monthly, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ] True Story, 1 yr, [ ] F 11(13' herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. ] Silver Screed, 1 yr, ] Christian Herald, 6 mos [ ] Screen Ge.itie, 1 yr ] Fact Digest, 1 yr. I Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr, ] Flower Grower, 1 yr. ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 2 yrs.) ] C,;n.taian Puuhry Review, 1 yr. ] Science & Discovery, 1 yr. ] American Girl, 1 yr, [ 1 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ ] Click t'1'he N,;tional Picture ] Screenland, 1 yr. Monthly), 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY .50 ONLY 10 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed x'250 [ ] Am.rican Mag ;zinc, 1 yr. 9, 0 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. ] y 5 i 1 Scr'' 'uHn+, 1 1'1., „••, 5 t.Lr1' ,00 [ ] Canadine Home Journal, 1 yr. .. 2.00 1 1 Anu'rt;an Girl, 1 yr, [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr.... 2.00 [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. . . 2.00 [ ] Click (Tire National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, 2.00 [ ] True Story, 1 yr, 2.25 [ ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. 3 50 [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. 2 00 [ ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, 3 00 ♦',, ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 3 50 [ 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr, 3 00 [ ] Child Life, 1 yr. 3.25 [ ] Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr. 3.15 [ I Cdristian herald, 1 yr Y =17 •` Please clip !1st 01 nlaga;:lne; atter checking ones des!rcd Fill out coupon carc(uily and mail to your local paticr, Gentlemen: 1 en_lose a ••• •••1 i am checking below the utter cic.ired with a year's subscription to y,:ur p,I,cr 1 1 All -Family 11 Supet-Value 11 Single Magazin, Name Post Office R. R Province than z:"?ICtlP,!et41C!Irl,!' +P,!CIVCIg'�'6u{t2! .IVIG 8l C \Not 1 Ill:111:'111' 0:11.1, upon 4 14 Monuments! t1 t all )t 01 ciders to take immediate prnueellings y 'l'o thnsn contemplating build- R to have any errors or omissions cur- r Ing a Alnnunient . . , Get my !i r, (led a(1.011linc to 1;1''', the last (lay' 3' prices before buying. Cemetery g fur appeal }wing the 1st day of Ohlu• (.viler'",•, a specialty. Ai her, 1!11"• y All •'Nock Guaranteed. g I ?.1'I'1:IJ this 1st day of Si 111111'' 14141 di 14 John Grant 1 CIORI: 3', \i:\It'I', 119 CLINTON MARBLE AND (1101 1);Il' 'I'nlvu:llipINof \1110010, ito oa GRANITE WORKS i,'( 111.;, is ':LINTON - ONTARIO. g D Successor to Ball & Zapfe. K e11,V.l 1,fir`7(z D.N1.Mll712(2iMr1312is242.2))4im2t BOYS .\.:;r 111 In 111, I'rlplll'ed Illlllle11laiwly' \p1l.ruli4"' .\irrrall 1)- 14 in iii per,on or 011''' to 11'x I, Na• i001,1 elwrliv.' Servict' Ofi'Ico, Uu11/- rich. (htla'to, 05 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS '1'111, undersigned aucti)urer lia.s re volved instructions from Mrs. Annie .1. PIGS FOR SALE Ross, to sell by pithily auction at the !1 piggy, realty to wean. :\pmy to oil,' I•,' -i,:' t i' of Airs, Mary Taylor, '.\ i .•I y L' n•. I, Myth Central. I'r:'iumor I Strc'l, Myth, 00, 37.11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1942 ne by thcmnlln(ho inl'iltnwing a•t' that !i\ litrll``p'm., Mali Wanted bedroom suites; 1 dresser and Want!Want!ntl d e year \villi .(11111 ❑1)Q 'eland: 2 beds; ',1 good coil springs; 2 1 !' :t:•(I 1, rni-he(1, A competent lean ulattt•c5s05: I feather mattress; (i 1) goner:II !arm wor:;, Mel -ailing rare I ruching chairs; 1 si(1b,atd: 1 dining 0..v)u1tt the alt11r0- Applications, ill IJlrawv,1''i,i,`,,Iroom extension table: 0 chairs; 2 Myth, Ontario.c''it','l11';; 1 hall seat tint' mirror; 1 , pedesl,ll: 1 small bookcase; 1 Wilton 1.s . ;ix 1,11 ,: 1 11111sic cabinet; I ,spool 0l.' 11;311 i1) avtatltl(n 11111: 51111111 tables; 2 wardrobes iacketslI(p(rtl; I clothes horse; 2 roasting 'puns; I inlaid linolrnur rug, 1x9; 2 IT mirrors: 2 linoleum rugs, 7x1 0; I piece 3UY WAR SAVINGS ChRTIFICATES linoleum, 1Ix7; :i totl(l sets; electric SAV E FOR YOURSELF -AND HELP 1'iltlps; (1(01vic toaster; (lertt'ic iron; 2 footstools; 2 cooking stoves; l kit - WIN THE WAR 'cher table; 1 i:)1then cupboard; 1 electric hal plate; 5 kitchen chairs; 1 131100en stool: 1 slop ladder; 1 cup. YOUR Estate 1•nard; I wood 110x; I wintering can: wash tubs; 1 30-1001 ladder': 1 wash . 1'111111•: Det dishes (service 1'0.eight 1; 1$ different 1 honing board: 1 lawn mower; al - from every other. Many prob- 111)111nt11 (4 )111131 utensils; wash 01)1)1tl; !ems are involved - family and 2 101111 1):110: Wash basin: tea kettle: financial conditions, requirements silverware: window F; 1'11115; crockery; and objectives are different. No t:ishes; kitchen utensils: trays; wrtog- one person could be expected ' e ill excellent condition, and other d feseffrequiredtively deal with the many 'articles ticks ton numerals to mention. duties of an executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation TERMS OF SALE -CASH, brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff \111113 .1. Ross, l:xttnio:'. fully qualified to administer your I'lr,. Gundry.Auctioneer. 07 estate promptly and efficiently, w•001, 11100 Will Name as your Executor THE $TERLINC TRUSTS CORPORATION Sunday, September 27, 194 - - -- -1--- TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE 372 BAY ST., TORONTO hull informati1111 from agents ESTABLISHED 1911 1= CANAI)IAN PACIFIC (• �f .+ p as,�r-.��-_"•_ ��p�p ..... �,�1C�1,r�1e1/l_ s1Q1s 11, ��1�p1/y�q�p-J. '-' ,,....1..T..z.''.em.1'U'�6'iN�i c.c.q.;:rgt e.ctYIV`4te.ct `etoc vitcogtO ccloctivi •�.`•,.�'i•V etE V 1.Y REMOVED PROMPTLY. Dit Telephones: Atwood, 50011; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD. ' Set �13isr�t313tR13+Sts`�;�tir8tigit�+3ti�t�rir�tif�r�r�Iil�a�l,s�aitDt2°u?tYi%�',al:"::a'��h•`.�t11�1 Dead and Disabled Animals NOW WE RECOMMEND ALL -BRAN TO ALL OUR FRIENDS avaaaavaskategatear Says Mrs. Joseph Pare, Montreal, Quebec: "I find KELLO(:G's ALL - BRAN much more satisfactory than pills or powders. Nearly all our family suffered from constipation. Our friends suggested pills and powders, but relief was only tem- porary. Now we eat ALL-HRAN regularly and recommend it to our friends." Instead of waiting until you stiffer and then dosing yourself with harsh purgatives, try ALL-HRAN' 5 Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to the lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the dict. Eat it daily and drink plenty of water, but remember,. ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartic; it takes time. ALL -BRAN iS Sohl at your grocer's in two convenient size packages; at restaurants in indi- vidual serving packages. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. ! • SERIAL STORY MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRIEN THE STORY: Clyde Dawson, Canadian Intelligence Depart• went, hasn't many clews to work on in tracking fifth columnists operating against the R. A. F. Bomber Ferry Command. One of the spies, Lentoy Statler, has been hanged for murder. He left Daw. *on a snapshot of a girl who looks like a famous film actress, and is cryptic note about a broken "reunion date." Then, after post• mortem examination, Dawson cleverly deduces that Statler was a hockey and baseball player— probably a college athlete. A GHOULISH GIFT CHAPTER IIi The sleeping car was uncom- fortably overheated as the New. fonndland train sped through the pub -sero night. It was plowing into a raging blizzard In the heart of the Topsails section of the 547 - mile trail from St. John's to Port - aux -Basques, sailing point for the Cabot Strait crossing to Canada. Unable to sleep, Dawson found himself cursing the ill luck that made him miss the weekly boat railing from St. John's to Halifax and the continued stretch of had weather that had grounded all Royal Air Force Ferry Command planes bound for Montreal from the secret airport "Somewhere in Newfoundland." It was taking him clays to make the trip he could fly in hours. But it had to he the train—the Intelligence Department at Ot- tawa had done sonic fast work on his "beefsteak clew" and the hunt now l.ointed to Chicago. It was nine days since he and the American sergeant had drawn conclusions from the body of the hanged Lemny Stotler. But Ot- tawa had evidently rattled off the circulars in record time and air DIRNDL -TYPE JUMPER By Anne Adams A school "belle" special—this young dirndl -jumper )lade from (simple Anne Adams Pattern 4113, The back buttoning extends be- low the waistline to let you easily 1n and nut. The smart, useful blouse may have short or long alcoves. Pattern 4113 is available in junior miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13, jumper. takes 1 ca yards sfi'1-inch; blouse 1''a yards 35 - inch, Send twenty cents (20e) in coins (stamps cannot he accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to 11oon1 -121, 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. nailed them special deliver; to the various universities. That afternoon a cable had ar- rived from Ottawa informing him that the State University, located just outside Chicago, had wired that it was believed elle man whose identity the department sought had been a star athlete there prior to graduation in 1929. It was suggested that an investi- gator le sent for further details. Dawson decided to try another cigarette. Ile got into his dressing gown and slippers in the cramped quarters and weaved his sway down the humping aisle between green -curtained berths to the small combination washing and smoking compartment at the end, It was deserted. Blinking at his swatch, Clyde saw it was after two o'clock and he yawned expansively. in an old newspaper he re -read editorial comment on the entry of the United States into the war after Pearl Harbor and the sinking of two British battleships in the Pacific. The swinging door separating the smoking compartment from the rest of the car moved inward with a cold draught evidently caused by the door at the far end of the car being opened. Dawson hoped that. it was the conductor—he'd have a talk about the heating system. But fully a minute passed and nobody ap- peared. The door into the car had opened, there was no doubt about it. Impatiently he stood up and looked through the glass down the aisle. Suddenly Dawson w•as on the alert. Down near the end of the car a muffled elan w•a- pulling,, apart the curtains of a lower berth in stealthy fashion—and it was Dawson's berth! In the feeble night lighting of the car it was impossible to see any of the man's facial features. Besides his coat collar was turned up. 1-fe was now reaclliug into the berth. . . . Dawson whipped open the swinging door. For a split second he caught n flash of white face as the figure hurriedly withdrew' from the empty berth and took a quick look toward the smoking compartment hefore ichcrl ng and rushing nut. Dawson was y.t:'ds behind and the chase pas difficult due to the motion of the train. Between two cars he lost one of his slip- pers on the sno'w'y platform but kept going on one bare foot. Abruptly he halted three ears be- yond his own. The man had van- ished --either he had bopped into a berth Dawson already passed or was in a berth still forth( • back. The car porters would be having-, forty tvinks up front in the dining ear converted into a crew sleeper at night. 'There would 1,0 nobody to tell hint if a nm,n hail lust rushed through any one car. Oh- viously, the unknown intrude.). had chosen his time with that in mind. Returning to his car, Dawson went ,directly to the he rth he had occupied and switched on the light. He whistled softly through the monotonous clickety-click of the \vheels, ills pillow was badly slashed by what )lust have been a sharp knife! "Now what in htll was that for?" Dawson muttered to him- self. It all seemed so melodramatic— like the familiar detective stories where the sleuth's life is threat- ened nightly. After all, what good would it do to kill him—an- other investigator would take up the trail. But that slashed pillow where his head had been resting only a short time before could not be ignored. Somebody on the train had murder in his heart— with Dawson Rs the victim. 't e The next day he kept strictly to himself aboard the train. This be- havior was prompted by thinking things over during the early morn- ing hours following the knife - slashing episode. Ile realized that in the dins light he hadn't Peen anything that might prove a clew to the would-be killer's identity. If he acted like a person looking for somebody the following day it would only serve to put Mr, X on his guard. There was only one thing to do. Act indifferently in the hope that it would invite the killer to Uy again. Next time Dawson would be waiting with open arms. However, nothing unusual hap- pened during the long day as the Overland Express puffed through the bleak country. It was running four hours late as a result of the long fight against the blizzard. Port - aux - Masques, a lonesome little fishing village now ten times busier than In peer -\1;11' days, was reached shortly before midnight. The train pulled in directly onto the n'h:u'f beside which a fleet of fishing boats, their soilless assts towering forlornly above the tops of the cars, rested at anchor. Down the \wh:u'f, waiting for the passenger and cargo load from the train, was the ice -breaker Cori - bola a sturdy veteran of ninny turbulent rugged battles of the Cabot Strait. The railway company had rc• served a cabin Inc.Dawson :old he went to it after hurriedly re- hporting to the purser. It had four unks, two at right angles and two parallel to the door, He nod - sed approvingly at the lay -out, then stepped out on deck. 'There was a dark corner directly above the deck onto which the gang- plank 10d told he wantet to study the passengers as they cattle aboard in single file. It took less than half an hour and Dawson found grim humor in the fact that one of those passen- gers was apparently boarding the boat to murder hint yet he could only guess at which one or ones It could be. But imprinting mental pictures of them all might conte in handy later on. About 1.30, Dawson wandered into the corner of the lounge where the purser was completing his endless forms for the com- pany's records and the Canadian immigration authorities. A group of American and Canadian sol- diers homeward bound on leave had started a poker game while another was blowing lazy tunes out of a mouth organ. "Pardon ale, Mr. Purse'," said Dawson, "I was expecting to sleet up with some old friends tonight —has anybody asked for the whereabouts of my cabin?" He gave his mune. The purser shook his head. "No sir—nobody has asked for you. But it might not have leen necessary ---your pal or pals could have seen your 11a1)1e o11 this lig sheet 1111(1 noticed the cabin num- ber beside it," Dawson nodded. "L'h-huh, that's probably what happened." :Nits X would hardly have done anything so risky as. to ask for his victim's C 11)111 number. Pursers 111ve good memories. With every sense alert, the in- vestigato• lighted his pipe, walk- ing slowly and deliberately down the passag'ew'ay towards his cabin. The Caribou had cast off and was already grinding into the ice with strong, tireless lunges. From a nearby cabin came sounds el' some poor landlubber in distress after the fiat few rolls. .\t his cabin door, Dawson paused, Opened it just c•noustIt to switch on the cabin light and pushed the door, meanwhile bend• ing down to pick up his lighter which he had purposely dropped. With one fast movement of his head, his eyes swept through the 111(1io' of the cabin and up and down the pas'::1ew•ay . . nobody anywhere. inside the cabin, Dawson shoved a small suit case bc•uerth the blankets of the Power Lura: palal- Iel to the d001', it wasn't enough to form the shape of a sleeping man and he picked up the blanket 1-011ed at the hottnm Of the other lower berth. :\s he did so, a package dropped onto the robin floor. Quickly he picked it up and read his narne prints 1 in hold, block ink letters. Gingerly Dawson unwrapped it and round a cardboard lox. Ile lifted the lid and looked at the contents . •, a sudden nausea rushing over hint. it was a human hand—h:'cked off at the wrist. But what left his stomach feeling troubled was the horrible realization that he recognized that hand beyond any shadow of doubt. The one badly twisted "base - hall" knuckle and the partially twisted one told Dawson that hand had belonged to the hanged Lentoy Statler! (Continued Next Week) Gift To R.A,F. in less than a year, people o1 The Netlgerlapdshave resent�(1 to the R.A.F. 90 fighters, 32 bombers and a number of night fighters. One fighter has de- stroyed at least 30 enemy aircraft. ISSUE 39—'42 C TABLE TALKS SADIE B, CHAMBERS Conserves And Relishes This week as I was taking.' 1 final resunli' of my garden 1 found some lovely fresh mint fres,Ler and crisper than many time, in the spring, 110 doubt 011 account of the recent rains. 1 decided to slake these since things and thought maybe you would like then) too. Mint Jelly crop fresh )lint Ieavcs 111,6 steals firmly packer 1 cup cider or 110111 vinegar (diluted) 1 yelp water 51/2 cups 5ugat' (two rugs of corn syrup or 11:' cups honey) 1 cup commercial pectin Green coloring' Wash hint. Do not remove leaves from stents. Plate in kettle and press down with potato masher, a wooden one if you halo 1t. Add the vinegar, the ewcet- ening and the water :id bring to n boil over a hot fire. Add enough green color to give the desired shade. As soon a5 mix- ture is boiling add pectin, stirring constantly and briny' to a full rolling boil and boil hard for Y2 minute. Remove from tire. Skins and pour through the sieve to re- move all trace of mint leaves. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. 1 Mint Fruit Relish t< CUBS or two lbs. of prepared \tatter melon rind 1 teaspoon salt 2 medium sized many( c 7 cups sagas 'i cup vinegar IN caps water Substituting. for sugar a50 honey or corn syrup. Try three cupfuls. 'Paste, if not sweet enough for in- dicidual taste add more 14 cup finely chopped mint , leaves 1 small can crushed pineapple Remove green skin and all pink flesh from rind of firm hut not overripe watermelon. Put rind through food chopper, using course knives. I)rain and weigh or pleasure. Cover with water, add salt and let stand over night. Drain, scrub oranges cut into eighths; remove seeds told all course membrane. Cut crosswise 11110 very thin slices. Cover water- melon rind and oranges with fresh water, Bring to a boil and sim- mer. Cook for 45 minutes oe until tender. Drain; mix sweet- ening., vinegar and \votes' 111 large kettle; bring to a boil stirring until sugar is 'dissolved. Roil rapidly until syrup is thick. Add fruit mixture and 11111ht tied in a cheesecloth bag. Tiring slowly to boil for '10 minutes or until fruit and rind are clear. Remove )lint bag ail skips. Minted Pear Preserves fi cups prepared pears 1 cup water 51/1 cups sug:(1' 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint It:n'cs firmly pitched Wash and prepare about, -1 ).z lbs. firm ripe pears. Cut int,) quartet's, remove cores and rut crosswise into thin slices. Weigh of no as_t11'0 into large preserving kettle. Add water, bring to a boil and simmer covered about 20 minutes or until tender, stir- ring constantly. Add s l 01', s.,It and lemon juice. Mix carefully, crook slowly or until mixture boils, stirring until sugar is dissolved. 13nil 1 ipidly for about rotary minutes or until fruit is clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequently to prevent, scorching. Skint. :\dd mint and reheat just to boiling. four into hot sterile jars or glasses and seal at once. Grape Conserve fi 1Is, grapes fl lbs,-•ugrlr 1 lb. raisins :3 0raltgeS Sc luu'ate skins 1,11 1101115 of .--rapes. Cook pal!) and run 1lll•ntlgh colander, t0 l'l'i110we seeds. Cut rind of orangeS 11)1) small pieces. Cook together until thick, then add a cup of nuts. MINN (.hiiiiii1ers welenutr', ,err,onul tetter* from Interested render* She 1v plea*ed Iv recce ve N11ggt's1I111111 on tholes for her column, nod In %n read]' to 11*fen 10 your 11pet peeves." Itequesls for recipes or i,peeln1 menu* ore In order. Add root Sour IetterN to ''MINs Smile 11. Cham- bers, '8 1%'est Adelulde Street, 'To- ronto." Send stomped self-addressed envelope If you wish n revIr. Two Flower Girls Lose A Friend At the King's request there were not runny flowers at the funeral of the Duke of Kent but a bunch of carnations and roses arrived at Windsor Castle with a' card expressing sympathy 811(1 signed "Jars. McCarthy and Mrs. Farmiley, two London flower girls.° '!'fey had often supplied the Duke with a button -hole flower and they said: "Ile treated us not as jut flower gilds but as friends." clop and Satisfy those active °Nut00)- !wltlt good steaming -hot soup and a generous plaid ul of (;ltristie's Premium Sola Crackers! Thev'le id'cava dependably. fresh and 14) crisp and testy. At your giltd r's, salted or plain. Get the econ- olnieal 2 -pound package. Serve with hoop+, salads, spreads—ally food of beverage. •`h Chri ie's PRE it Y OD C id d a Teach Economy Of Electric Power Ontario Wowen Will Be Ask. erg To Stagger Ironing Days Housewives in Ontario will be urged to stagger their ironing days this fall and winter, W. L. Houck, vice-chairman of the Ont- ario hydro -Electric Power Com- mission said recently. "\\'e are going to conduct an educational campaign to teach housewives how to conserve elec- tric power," he said. "November and December are the two worst months; of the year. Tuesday is the worst day, That is the day the housewives do the ironing. We are going to try to get them to do their ironing on other days of the week." Mr,.1louck said that before the and of this month the ilydro- Elect•Ic Power Commission will Industrial history is made a5 lair sex invades Canadian Na- tional Railways yards. The rail- ways employed a few woolen dur- ing the last w'ar, but a much larger program is planned now, as the National System prepares to meet the increasing w'ar-tinge traffic demands that will he made upon it, "Our only requirement is that women must be Willing' 10 w'olk :,nd have the intelligence to do a good jot," declared E, R. Bntt!(y, General Superintendent cif Jlotive l'ow'er and Car Equip- ment, Central Region. Women are cleaning everything in the yards front ashtrays to giant 10c01110- tiwe5. in W111111011 to handling; food- stuffs in the Commissary Stores for Canadian National dining (airs. At present women are em- ployed at 'Toronto, Montreal, Windsor and Sarnia in similar capacities, and they will be en- gaged at other points across the system as the necessity demands. Experience has proved they are dependable workers, who do a Splendid job of work, ( ask that advertising Ilgltr:l'g ha absolutely curtail(11 'Theatres, 111 said, will he allowed enough lights in front to peal it the public to see )'hat pictures ;.r( 'Wing (dis- played and 10 1'iul: 1h \1'a:• ) incl out of the theatre Housewives wo11 et a -'c •d to have more oven owners 'n cut down on 11140 of I !c aura rout 10 titl'o off radios lien th'•\' orf+ its other parts of 1),1 hens.. "'These things may. 1een0 mr)111," he said, "but ten 'yste111 .'r\e5 000,0011 urban tool 1:10,000 rural hones. A little `ay( n in eaV I•' h0111A Will add up 10 a 11.hgc to~d "There is going to be a 'towel' 1,11nrtage of from :'00,000 -, '.100,- 000 horsepower 1 hit, fol. •' islr. Houck said. Housewives Have War Orgslmtiza r%(I:n Housewives lure n,ntiilizillt; IIs the Itritish war effort thr'nlg;h It nation-wide good -c, lg!llbur Lilco the 00111(•11 ,1l the .'nrees, or the members nl th'' Limit Army, house vivc 14:1( tl:. i'' own organization. Cards in the o' ,•,,ln'vs of more than three -11111111( 1'. of :1 1)1111011 houses in city X1.1 I L, mei coun- try lanes indict:tc the re: ialences o1' members of the 11)11 w'iwes Section of the \\'1 ',,el, 1 \'o'.'nitnry Set'vice. Here ale Ike •'')len \alto, though tic } (:ew''in a 1111010.1111e ,job in 1;-. tory or work- shop, have he(n 'lanu1l Col await .1, 11.1'. lectures, t 1 ela•r" al.•1 11111'"- ing. and other 01' oaaatrati.:lls to gate efficient 1.. their nei phots in 1.' \\'herever the wl;c e4 of Bri:'liu's war machine ran cl o led pr'' vont friction ape:; 1i.( In ii. i lu II, tight there, it 5 I l'.1 15 a 111) 1- ber of this 5er)'.',1 to 121'r to llee-•s ill'\' ('01111'1)1; ;:Illi tall Front this °yeaa0atien, fol' in. 'tanee, ('01110 t.hl `1,lur Ski World \V:u' i1. :,a lug+;:,'r does 'roma-1y At!:ins 11;;, c to ape!: t lrn,I- eal'nl'd pennies in tI!thee ,ltlI J)i to send his socks some to \iulher. They 01,e slow• 1 I 111) 111 '1 rk partie's or 1 the homes of member- of the. 1 io :':e'"ire •,' !}ec• Con, Canada E!.po.Q)'li'tis Machine. TC(lp�f3 (Canada, once e !direly ly 'depend• ant on the Unit' II `!lacy- and Groat Britain ft.,. 1un• bins tools, now is exportira,"awie tool.; to those lount'i05 :.Ill h115 5i 1)),0,1 up her produelion ',Wily S0(1 torr cult since the n,.tbeeek of 101', nu0lit:01S and ,,apply officials said last week. Before the war I've:: i )lade hardly any machine tools and even now the production meets little more than one -1':!•11 u1' war( kyle industry's denuuub, in this coral- tr. But four general types aro hying' made in a 'lode range of sizes. Almost half 1lannda'1; ma- chine tool output gne11 to help war industries in the t?nited Stales, Delici us ealtime Beverage Cigtdrant POSTUM s-711ete:f q Peados- 9)1e-kee.l..... • Postural has a dChe10118 W1118- fying flavor that every member of the family will enjoy. Postunt contains no caffeine or tannin to upset 1C1VC8 or stomach. Made instantly in the cup, tither with boiling water or hot milli'. Very, economical. 4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUP 8 OZ. SIZE MARLS 100 P11'2,) PLUGGING FOR VICTORY plugs in 500 -pound aerial bombs in a Canadian plant are twist reed by it girl employee before being shipped abroad as "Bundles for I'erlfn." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 39 .1C'5 CPH: AN EXAMPLE OF FORGIVENESS Genesis 45.50 PRINTED TEXT Cer•esis 45:1.15; 47:11, 12 (.C'LDEN TEXT,—Be ye kind one fo another, tenderhearted, forp,• ing each other, even as God alsr is Christ forgave you, F phe- si:e •,:32, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tie.^.t, •-- According to most chr(.h(.ogists, Jacob went down with '.is family into Egypt 1715 B•C. ; beep died 1 698 B.C. Joseph dies ':043 B.C. Plus. — Joseph's residence in Egy1'1 was at Zoon, the capital of t ,( kingdom at that time, io- Fatc(, in the eastern part of the 1\'iir ncita, Goshen was in the eastt it, part of Egypt, north of the )cu1hern extremity of the (1111. Hebron was two hundred nti'e : :,erthe:1st of Zoan, Joseph Reveals Himself 'Then Joseph could not re- fs:,,' himself before all them that st(I(( ' y him; and he cried, Cause every Hoot to go out from ole, Ani: t,:;Itr re stood no noun with him, vh..( ,)escph Slade himself known um( :,:s brethren." Delicacy for - bins :Le presence of strangers at this ,arestraincd outburst of ten- der (laetion among the brothels. lhf,,.1 ss the workings of consci- el;t l . h: inging up the recollections of t'.( past, and the er'r'ors are net :( 6e unveiled to the public ey'a. •And he wept aloud: and tit l:gy'ptions heard, and the hot. of Pharaoh heard. 3. And J11>c, e said onto his brethren, l nn. ,',useph; doth my father yet !iv('. And his brethren could not an hint; for they were trim!). 11.1, ;.t his presence, •1, And Jos. apt: •..id unto his brethren, Colne nes; l,' me, 1 pray you. And they C:1n ( hear, And he said, 1 tun Jos, : !. your brother, whom ye sol( :a Egypt." Joseph had colrtr(1.ted his feeling in ninny it ITS ::4' situation hut, now he 'wept air ta..' It is his love for his breth- ren .•1I.king its way through all hi, :.aility to do without them that breaks hint clown before the 1., 11 ratan conquered by: his o'xr. ;"ve. and ratable to control it :t compels hint to stake him- ci: anow'n, and to possess him - se!: el its objects, those uncon- .,t",•Ls' 11(1hren, Living Near To God "And now be not g;rievicel. DOE :, ;•ry with yourselves, that ye salt' .ere hither: for God did send me (Aire you to preserve life. h, 1't•; these two years hath the fate t•: been in the land: :end thee( :are yet five years, in which titer( shall be neither plowing nor par'; t (t. 7. And God sent me be- fore yea 10 preserve sant a rem- nant in the earth, and to save ,you a11Ve by tt great, deliverance. n, Sr, now it was not you that sent '''c hither, but God: and he hall, Alad0 ole n father to Phar- aoh. and lord of all his house, and toles over all the lend of Egypt." A tragedy in the lives of many who rise from obscurity to places of great power, infll'- ence, and wealth, or fame, is that they forget God. They neglect their own prayer life, With in- creasing frequency, they are ab- sent from divine worship on the Lor. -'s day, and their language heconits more and more the lang- uayts of the world, with words of praise and thanksgiving and sup- plication to God less and less manifest. Fortunately thin had not happened to Joseph. In the very height of his power, he heart testimony in all of his utterances to the goodness tu)d power and sovereignty of God. Notice care- fully that it is Joseph who had suffered and had for yew's been obedient to God, who recognized the hand of God in all that had taken place — it was not these brother's, whose lives were cal- loused by bruttdity and heartless- ness, It is the one who lives near to Cod who recognizes the over - rulings of God. Thoughts Of His Father 9, "haste ye, told go up to my father, and say unto shim, Thus smith thy son Joseph, God hath Slade me lord of all Egypt: come down unto me, tarry not; 10. and thou shalt (iwell in the land of Goshen, and thou shalt be near unto tae, thou, and thy children, and thy children's children, and thy flocks, and thy herds, and all that thou burst: 11, and there will I nourish thee; for there are yet five years of famine; lest thou come to poverty, thou, and thy household and all that thou host. 12. And, behold, your oyes see, and the eyes of 111y brother Benjamin, that it is 111y mouth that spcaketh unto you. 13. And ye shall tell my father of all my glory in Egypt, 811d of all that ye baie seen: and ye shall haste and print; clown in' father hither." Juacl,h's first thought after this precious reconciliation hal been accomplished, was of his father, 1ht know it was in the program of God, not that he, Joseph, should at this time go hark to Canaan, hill that his father, with his );rent family, should some down to hint. Ile also knew, undoubtedly having made ,such an arrangement. with Pharaoh, than Jacob's fancily should, in this change o1' resi- dence, ;titbit, in the land of Goshen, where they would find abundant provision for all of their needs. 'The Cup of Forgiveness 1 I. "And he fell upon hie brother Itenj:unin's me('k, Slid Wept; and Benjamin swept upon his neck, 15, And he kissed all his brethren, and wept upon them: and after that his brethren talked with hits." Jlore than natural sweetness and placability must have gone to the mucking of such it temper of forgiveness, lie ntttst have been living near the Fountain of all mercy to have had so full a cup of it to offer, Joy In helping Others 11. ":ind Joseph placed his father and his brethren, and gave them a possession in the lanai of Egypt, in the best of the land, 111 the 1a11(1 of Banleses, as Pharaoh hal commanded, 12, And Joseph nourished his father, and his brethren, and all his father's household, with bread, according to their families." The land of Mimeses in this verse is almost always taken as another 011010 for the land of Goshen. What n con- trast between ,Joseph's treatment of his brethren, and their treat- ment of him years before! They had thrown 111111 into a pit, ex- pecting nothing less than death to follow: he was rescuing them from death by famine and making pos- slblc their very existence, It would seem that Joseph, noble of character, Sel'vant of God, inde- fatigable in work, high in favor, found his greatest joy in doing something for others. This should bo the innrk of every true be- liever, as it was a great charac- teristic of our Lord, Who wont about doing good. Tires Treated To Make Them Last The theory that "we might as well use our tires; they'll rot any- way," is rebutted 1)y lire makers, Tires bought in the last few years are treated with an anti- oxi(lent that will preserve thein for five or six years with only 10 to 15 per cent deterioration. Tett years ago they would have dried up and cracked, THIS CURIOUS WORLD • By William Ferguson CORDYC€PS MUSHROOM IS A ON AN /,vs cT./ IT GROW ON THE WHITE GRUB OF THE 12.1-FINOCERCK BEETLE . e ONE. PINT OF GASOLINE. (")11HAS BEEN ESTIMATEDTO HAVE THE 'Ex£ POWER OF A POUNO OR OY/VAM/TE. COPR, 1939 BY NIA SERVICE, INC. 'V•-'9 HAT FARM ANIMALS OO THESE NAMESrl REPRESENT .Ie" OL�i2OC-JE�QSEY, fI YRSH//2E, CLYDESDALE, ,'WOOF /SLANG RP/"). ANSWER: Duroc-Jerseys are hogs, Ayrshit'es are cattle, Clydes- di'lcs are horses, and Rhode Island Reds Ore fowls. NET; Mutt is the smallest known monkey? POP—Pain in the Purse Now YES ! I HAVE �(: ONLY TWO WEEKS TO LIVE, RADIO HEPORTER DIALING ERIC WILD 1ieet Erie Wild, dynamic young Canadian orchestra leader, wit() again batons one of (018(1a's top. 1'llte, nationally heard, variety pro- grauts. Last set(son'n Blended Rhythm show In hart( ot1 the net. work again, including l!KOC It) Hamilton, each Tuesday night at 3.30. 'Phis year, Iho show has a somewhat. new formal, with Cam nda's number one comedian Mast- er of Ceremonies, Alan Young, at the helm of the program, With Charles Jordan t((1 Conor soloist, with n nifty focal group, l'a'ic 1Vild's music, t(ml the feature 'Song of the Month' parade of Can- adian penned popular tames, this Tuesday night Variety show, will again he high In favor with Can- adian radio listeners! SCOUTING . . . The war has brought about a big demand in England for horse chestnuts, more commonly known as "Conkers" to boys over there, About 1,000 tons are required for medicinal purposes, and t110 Min- istry of Supply has sought the assistance of Great Britain's Boy Scouts in the drive. In addition to chestnuts the boys are collect- ing for the war effort nettles, foxglove and raspberry leaves, sphagnum Sloss, meadow saffron, and 1,500 tons of rose hips. These have been major projects at Horny British troy Scout camps this past. R01111001% "1 have already heard of the excellent work done by the Malta I3oy Scouts, and they have been most helpful to me lately" Gen- eral lord Gori, Commander of the Malta garrison, wrote the Chief Scout, Lord Somers, in ac- cepting the office of Patron and Chief Scout for the island of Malta. "i'hc value of Boy Scout train. ing rain- ing is emphasized in statements by two prominent men in reCent weeks, Postmaster General Frank C. Walker of the united States spial: "1 cannot commend too highly the outstanding accomplish- ments that have been Attained by the Iloy Scouts in the past 32 years. The Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca might \Yell he termed the most potent instrumentalities of good citizenship in America." The Mayor of Richmond, England, had this to say: "If every boy and girl would join the Boy Scoots or Girl Guides when young, there would not be so many cases of young people senting before the magistrates," i R With the opening of fall activi- ties, Canutdian Boy Scouts are planning to specialize in activities to fit them for "Commando" work, should the war continue until they arc old enough 10 enlist.. At. a recent. ('ommando course for Scouts at the Montreal District Catup at 'l'amaracottta, special instl'tiction \vas given in these arts, and it is interesting. to note that all the instruction enure from Lord Baden-Powell's original hoop, "Scouting for Boy's," the training proving applicable to present commando training. The Boy Scout Founder was of course one of the first "Commando" leaders in the Boer \Vat., although the term "Commando" was used in that war, not by the British, but by the Boers, YOU LOOK NAPPY. ARE' YOU SURE YOU HAVE BUT \` TW -TOO WLIVEEKES 1'\` ,�;% kl��% WITH DAVE: This I, rho way 11,1(0 1..1 tots mo- od into radio: Thu hewn iful sing• lug osselet who johns! the Cltw'llu '1eCarthy progrtmt this year (Sun- days, 11.00 (.111 ('KOC-('I(C NaUnn- a1 Network), worked as a steno• grapier in an insurance office In 1)111811. Shot sung at her wont,, 54) the company launched a program over ;t Inst station :end little ho - ('8n0 taleul. When ;he went to 1'hiragu, :-,h,' !meanie the 1(olofsl. with Anson 11'.'e10e'8 b,ntel, ;Ind for two and a half yew's w,is heard on various programs. She has 18'1'11 it) Holly wood 0 year, and now bl'r onll :1 soloist on one of net work 1 adio•; top programs, v)t.trin , honor,; with Edgar Bier - Res, ('hgull, 11c('arl11y, Ilan Am- t,cho :in Bay Noble's orche•att'a! Li:; -eating dynamite is picked in. to a new Sunday on ('K(1)pro- gram, "Calling All C805" which takes the place previously occu- pied by Academy Award, 0.15- 0.15 p.m. 0;101 Sunday. 'I'he,se ;eel' stories on the Doug "Crime Does Not Pay", and brings to ('KOC u \weekly half hour transcription of one of radfo'e greatest and most. successful network programs. I'ro• lured by Columbia, and using stories actually dramatized from Na11on1 Police Files, "Calling All (1115' is a punchy, entertaining thirty minute salute on (ho side of law, (live it a listen — for Ile) ling dyt unite! Las( Saturday the Good Deed Radio ('ln;h rano hark on the air. Again ('laude Knapnuun, Wilfred tllacltit, Les Somerville and all the guiding; Torres of the show are at Om holes, lo snake this year's 000 Ind of 'wog;atus, more than °Ver 11(8010'1i great 'Show' of Showit l for (ho 1101(1rea in every !bane, Every Saturd;ty morning at 9.16, 1 h (load D,'eders theme song sayd I leo show is 'oil the air' -- anti. throughout each show, the talent or youth, the ideas of youth, lino promises of sump all juin to bring to every one really fine listening, !\Inch will he dont) as In past yearn fur the ,lath of the Ruud 1)oo, 111 u1111•il-hip - ;eel much fun, 1111111 on and elf Ih1' ,cir, wilt OW. JI'l el'1%r :h` '''80:: .(I'tiVi(h'4 ))t the (.0/01 11^I'll ('11111' 1 4 • Itis) tuns rhos to c'•n1,,lll,aa ,tir- lu„ - i''i''1i Alien .Ilii his .groat .145,'. I1;u,• is ()et. Ith - 'II" Baur ,,.01, \\'870)1 fol 1t' 11it 1'Il(8 I4 1,'ad,t ; 10•, )ra mi I;actin 1111105 110111 ' IluliJay Inn ,Ind "'I'his is 1h., .\rho " "110 ('car( - fol it's. 11y heal" and 'Stage 0mc ('ante u'' ,,ie the two pig levo;'il,•.; of the moment. The eight (1e1•hly Hits are 11,,81'1 Sunday at, 1.:0 on t'NO('r 11it 1',u':ole! London Buses To Have Daily Rest sono' buses in London will soup be having a mid-day rest in order 111 ;ave fuel and petrol. The London Transport Board has not finally picked on park- ing places, but with the decreased traffic since July 1, when all Ideasnr'e motoring was stopped'' there should be no difficulty. no buses will be parked from 9 t0 1 o'clock and the change is esti- mated to save two million traffics utiles a year, as weir as petrol tip(' tires. OUR RADIO LOG T0110,\ To S'I'.1'I'll)Nv (TRH 81,00, 0111, 7 4011 50110, CIii' 1)1100 (',S, NE'1'1%.0It1is 1Vl'.\1', N.I1.t_. Ilei f,G01( 11'.1'', N.11.('. Blue 7700 \VAI1C (0.11.8.) 880k \I'(.)It (51.11.0.) 71011 ('.tNanLtN STATIONS ('0014 ()won 0d. Hook (.'KOC' Hamilton 11500 011511, 11anrlltee 90(01 CICTi( Sr (.'ash. 15 Sok 01 ('1' Montreal 11000 ('l'CII North lisp 123011 PFG(*) e'ha ham 1;31,1c ('I'I'is sanies 17400 0,100 Slrntford 12101c C'1'It(, Kingston 1 191111 1 1 CK.\C CKCIt (' ICCO c'K(;11 ('rtic) 1 IC I'( : ('ICNX ('111:X 51ontreal 1\'nt,'rlon Ottawa 't'1nunin5• Sudbury Brantford 1\'Indsor \Vinghal I'eterbor.4 '731m 1)1)4(1 1:ilnk 117 0 795k 1:1\nk t eilk 521111 11300 11,11, ti'r.►'rIINs 11'IllIlt Buffalo 13 101; IV11A3,1 itoehester 11850 11'1,W C'inclnnntl look W(11' Schenectady 810k KOKA Pittsburgh 10200 11'11(IM Chlrago 7550 %1'111'i' i:uffalo 11300 w'(ilt I(nffnh, 5:11111 11'I(BW Buffalo 17200 11',1 ft Detroit 71110 .uou'r NAVIB (111: Eitebind 1;8.: England (101( England 4 OK Englund (441 Eng 1: id 1101' l'8U,i Ind 1•:.1k Spain I(.1N Mussel 9.5 Int 9.58m 11.7Gm 11 86i 17.79n 15.31 rd 9.48rn 9.G0rn I(NI? ltussia I2.00)n 1'IthS Brazil 1)5,0009 11'1 IEA SChcrtect.ady 15.33m 10'AB Phila. 15.27Eg \V 1(1:1' "'Psi"15.15tt� \wt'ItX N. fork 11.83M FORMER U. S. PRESIDENT N IIORIZONTAL 1 Only American to hold two highest U. S. offices. 10 To perish, 11 Juniper. 12 Views, 13 Sprang up. 14 Thrashes. 15 Sum. 16 Japanese coin, 17 Emerald. 18 Metaphors. 22 Vehicle, 23 Melodies. 27 Roof edges. 28 Japanese fish, 29 Sandpiper. :30 Chief actor. 31 Branch. Answer to Previous Puzzle 14_0 A N OIFIAIRIC ALL OR I DEP FLEE HERO ER.' LT R P R OD A I, 1 ©NNE© CI MIR ' RY ti A© `i L T IA A E,A S S � YR: —OE C AL r:1 'L EL NEE ST R G R JOAN ARC S R E E ED PR EA N 37 Prickly pear. 42 Beret. 43 To embarrass. 47 Telegram. 48 Greek letter. 49 Mentally sound. 32 Formal march. 50 He was --- 33 Blue -gray U. S. Presi- dent in 1908. 51 I'Ie was appointed chief — of 4 5 6 7 eat, 34 Imitation satin. 35 Heathen. JIJ2 3 j10 IZ 14 A L 9 Tenacle, 12 He was the son of a U. S. -- (pl.). 16 Yea. 19 Chestnut, 20 Ovate. 21 Saucy. 22 Eccentric wheel. 23 Pertaining to air. 24 Persia. 25 Saying. 26 To draw. 28 Handled. U. S. Supreme 29 To make lace. Court in 1921, 31 Snake. 32 Skillet. VERTICAL 34 Society. 2 Notion. 36 Pistol. 3 Legal claim. 38 \Vise bird. 4 Not so 1110011, 39 Fruit pastry. 5 Glass marbles. 40 Circle part; 6 Feeble- 41 To permit. minded 43 Onager. person, 44 Flying 7 Gait of a mammal. horse. 45 Cuckoo. 8 Light javelin.. 46 Dry, 8 9 11 13 III 19 20 I IIII 1 1 1 24 23 25 z6 30 33I 32. 37 38 39 40 41 47 50 YEP ! THAT'S WHEN. .� MY WIFE COMES HOME ! 44 45 46 4. 4a By J. MILLAR WATT r,l; ;.Csiw)g 1 Nrb•rt sr,l h. rl,e 11.4 10 ll,11ea:.. lilt 19 Pap V. `ter.. i - I� �.1_y .I. •+J oreatextemovvisegtovelmitwommtemtvombrommtvatimmto A COAIIPLETE CLEARING OF OtiR STOCK OF L• Is- o• Women's and Children's Winter Coats THESE ARE WONDERFUL VALUES! DO NOT MISS THEM! Olive McGill ✓ 2'rDt'i1441)..a.Ndtot N2sDthIs'di9i9rii91,04.491W.:44i•D441atrilzatNtiltat2Ii INXIIIOIDiiAN. ----.._ 0 Jr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spent tetg6t let¢6.Ct0 Ga1CterietCt61C6e661601tat61661(41111tkt416t10C10Ct6►C0 61� an enjoyable weekend holiday in r THE STANDARD 1 . Pern Mrs, Yull! of I,ucan called on tate M isso3 McClelland on Sunday. Stir, Toler Brown, Chatham, visited with over the weekend. 11.(1.11., of Mrs, Brown \11w. Archie Ewing returned to her home In Toronto after visiting with her family here. iMlrs. Gordon Macdonald of bury, and \ttsa Red in London last week. llalley- Margaret Hlrons vis - Mr, and Mfrs. John Young onto, visited the former's brother, Mr. Kenneth Whitmore, last Saturday. of Tor• Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets 25c and 49c Ladies' Lisle Hose per pair 39c Ladies' Cotton Hose per pair 20c Ladies' Rayon Hose per pair 59c. . Boys' Golf Hose per pair 25c 36" Grey Striped Flannelette per yard 21c 36" Pink or Blue Striped Flannelette . yard 21e 36" Print per yard 25c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. 1 London. MN. James Logan returned home last week after visiting in Toronto with her sister, Mrs, Brown, and Ur. and Mrs. Ferguson. Rev. A, Sinclair addressed the Rally of the Sunday School In the Ontario Street Church, Clinton, last Sunday 'afternoon at 2.30. h Reeve Win. 11. Morrilt and Mr. John NIloffron attended the opening of the K Centralia Air Port on Wednesday af• lernoon, A Mrs. P. McCaffrey, and son, \V. Stratton, and wife and baby, of 1)e - ii trolt, spent a few days at Mrs. Ale- r� I Caffrey's home, that of Mr, George !Broils. t2rb rdsI Its-DtDria9i2tWN)4319tINDtiatla iAA1311I iDINDIDINDt)04)/3iMXDIDIA/40101 i)M21 Beef Situation Discussed By Among those who entered into the discussion were Thos. herr, Atwood; 200 Farmers At Clinton Russell Knlight, 13russele; \\'1m. Stir• :\ crowd of beef cattle producers ling, Bayfield; W. L. \lilyte, Seaforlh; crammed the Clinton Town hall onWm. Ellerington. Exeter; \V. ,1. Dalt', Septeuniber 1Gth at a'tneeting called Clinton, and Milo Snell, Exeter. by the Iluron Federation of .\gricul• titre to di -cuss the betterment of the Announcement. was made that a meeting of Western Ontario beef cat• beef situation. A. W. Morgan, i'resi• i tie Men woald be held at London in dont of the Federation, presided and the near future. At this meeting outlined the unsatisfactory conditions would be invited Ilon. ,1. (L Gardiner, Trinity Church Ladies' Guild are prevailing amongst the farmers w.lo Federal Minister of Agriculture; Iron. 1,onsoring the play 'Damsels In Dict - normally purchase feeder cattle. He Gordon Taggart, Food Administrator, ! E1tress' to be put on by the Young stated that price.; of feeder tattle and R. 11. Graham, Chairman of theI People of l:ondesooro 111111ed Church were now equal or higher than those Wartime Flood Corporation. It was in the Memorial hall. on October 9th. prevailing for finished cattle, Ile al• I decided to appoint a committee from so outlined the unsatisfactory methods � Huron County to prepare a brief to (\t r. and Airs. Frank Whitmore and submit to the London meeting on re- Iso', Hu•old, and Miss Mary Whitmore employe: .o far by the Wartime ]good , Corporation in he Toronto Market, commendations for the improvement of Ilaulilton, Mr. and 1113, prank resulting in many cattle being sent to i of the beef s'tulttioll bout from the 1V11 Sr., of ltoImt'sville, visited the packing hnase5 for killing that farmer and the consumer viewpoints. with Air. and Ates. Kenneth \\ hltanore should have been seat to pasture The committee will be headed by A, and Douglas on Mouthy. W. \'organ, Bonsai', with the follow- ing menf.ers: Mrs. T. Stewart, of Guelph, bas re- turned home after spemding two weeks with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, and other friends. Mrs. Alf, Nichol, of Morris, Mrs. Dexter, Caderich, Mr, and Mrs. Ed- wards, of ilIyth, returned home after a week's visit with friends and rela- tives in harrow. fames for proper fins thing. Mi'. H. J. Scott, Belgrave, a member of the Executive of the Ontario Fol• oration o' •'grieoRtirre discussed the negotia':o..., carried on by the beef cattle advisory committee and the Wartime poor) C'mrporation, Ile em- phasized the fact that the price cell• ing on beef should be reviewed and moved upward if proper ;:applies of 'beef were to he forthccming on the markets. Ile maintained that there Messrs. R. D. Philp, Robert New- combe, ilarv'ey Brown, and the Rev, Jowl; McBride, Co91eorne Twp. P. H. Streeter, attended a meeting of W. 1,. Whyte, Mullett Twp. Brussels •_1.1 , and A.M., on Tuesday Findlay MoKercher, McKillop Twp. night. The occasion was the annual ,Shepton Bricker, liowick Twp. visit of the D.D.G.M., J. R, McKay, of Chas. Cnllles, Morris Twp. Kincardlue. Afauy visitors were pres- Fred Middleton. Coderich Twp. eat. Russell Broderick, Tuckenstnith Tp. AI lio Snell, Stephen Twp. \\';n. E:leiengton, I', C,orne Tw.'. — V ehonld be parity between Canadian 'No Action Here In Reduc- and 1'.;.A. beef prices. The failure of the \Wartiule hoed Corporation in tion Of Street Lighting not giving publicity to their policy What's going to be clone In Blyth w•as in rationed by se\eral speakers a'3 to produce the cut in hydro which thing detrinient•il to the confidence ha ; been effected by the 11ydro•Elec• in the beef policy of the Government. t•ic I'clver Commission. Nothing that New Books for Boys €3 Girls THE SPIRIT CIF THS BORDER —BY ZANE GREY. A CAMPFIRE GIRL'S CHUM —BY JANE L. STEWART. THE BLACK SHADOW BY ERNEST L. THURSTON. DICK KENT ON SPECIAL DUTY —BY MI1_TON RICHARDS. NAN OF THE GYPSIES —BY GRACE MAY NORTH, THE GIRL SCOUTS TRIUMPH —BY KATHERINE KEENE GALT. THE GOLDEN LURE . —BY PHILLIP HART. JANE ALLEN ON THE SUB TEAM —BY EDITH BANCROFT, AN AVIATOR'S LUCK —BY CAPTAIN FRANC COBB, A VIKING OF THE SKY —BY HUGH McALISTER. LINDA CARLTON'S ISLAND ADVENTURE —BY EDITH LAVELL. FOUR BLOSSOMS AT BROOKSIDE FARM —BY MABEL C. HAWLt.'Y, T1'7SF. ARE ALL NEW BOOKS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED. THE POPULAR PRICE IS 45c EACH. BOYS AND GIRLS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THEM. 1 FULL BOOK SIZE WITH HARDBACKCOVERS, A SPLENDID BIRTHDAY GIFT. The Standard Book Store we know of has bten done yet, undoatbetlly the proper reduction be made. In \\'Ingham one side of the main street lights have been shut off this week, but it is the intention to cut down the power of the bulbs and thus enable theme all to be on. 'Phis might not be a bad plan to follow here. Commencing Octci'.er 1st, the store's in Blyth will close every night In the week. If the new ',"y6 -hour week comes Into effect this will remain a neces- sity the year 'round, with the Wed- nesday half -holiday also being ob- served the year around, lived at that if the stores wish to remain open during the noon hour it will necessit- ate them not opening until something like 15 or 20 minutes past eight. in the morning. if there's .Still stookblg to be done next year, the merchants will have a tough time digging up a reason for Mr. harmer, why he wasn't in the harvest field on a particular night. bu t will Cities Need Farm Women Farm woolen whose presence at home is not necessary during the winter months are urged to go to tine cities to help alleviate the acute labor shorage which is developing in many industries. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, The Home of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. \\'i4 SRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires, White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN iN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES. HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMDMBER "filE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. out. The filet registration, held from September 1I to 19 covered :.'e to .'11 - year olds who Were not working 111 in- surable employment. Many of the farm women who reg• islercd will be asked to conte to the nearest rimployment and Selective Service Cake for an interview. \While they will be I.old of needs in war work they will not be forced to bike a job, If the Selective Service officer thinks that a worker Is 'urgently required in a war pinta and could go with little personal sacrifice her duty will be plainly 'put helfore her. "No ou ' need wail for National Se• ieetll'e Service to ask her to lake a job" Mrs. Eaton states. She can go to the office and melte enquiries. "The !jobs are (here, w•alieng to he filled and in this emergency thele llltlst he no vacant place; behind machines." "Farm w•Onlet have done a magnifi- cent jo)3 in this; war so far" ,flu' re- calls. "With their husbands and their sons oversee many have asslntied i'e- sponsibililles which have in the past been shouldered by Men. I"We are asking them to do more. We know tunny farm woolen look for. ;ward to a winter of comparative lebo- I tire. it will be a personal sacrifice' to give It up. \1'e are sure that Canadian women hill not hesitate. We know that those who can help will help. We 11 are counting on thein.,, V CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passMg event in ---------= 1Z1CtftWfitCelr isleeiee!Ve4?'gtyitte412nte1Z1C4•{;ICtV INt t: t.,,gtat` 1.114eNte17. tP.t11C1eee'ele1 'b') Wednesday, Sept, 23, 19'12, ►C t0100416t6t6►6t1V(tC►6t6KtC1C10 4't."t4tetC14341G1etdt4'Cl,3';IrS=%'S1-041416161.6i6tZt6tatr4 SPE S'T'OCK TONICS & VE'I'i;RINARI' Stil'I'I,IES AT .BARGAIN PRICES. Pearson's Condition Powder leg. (i0c CLEARING 45c, 2 for 75c Pearson's Stock Tonic I'ea rsoft's Hog Tonic Hess healing Powder, reg. 50c, Clearing 35c Ilanfor(I's Balsam of Alyrrh Reg. 35c, Clearing 25c I-Ianford's Balsam of Mtiv yrrh, Reg. 65c, Clearing 50c Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, reg. 1.25, Clearing 1.00 Brigg's Black Oil Reg. 35c, Clearing 25c Kila-bice i'owder, 32 ounces, reg. 75c, Clearing (i0c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE A t'UC1411 G1tf1G1C1C1wteM'GlatVICeett eg'V e..tVe. 'Zte' 114 fgte.t:.:: y'tinvu� late"e'X -Z1-Viite VeeetIYA(.1.1 Living -Roo Fraitu re Many are offering Iany New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. upholstered 111 the Latest Fabrics at Most Attractive Prices,End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases, and Other Odd Living Room Piece,, hell) to plate your home snore comfortable andenenjoyable. is to fi 11 d� d� to ai We urge you to come in and inspect theist, whether iy aids 11 ad tS r3 y ';',,aa ironic Furnisher — C > ,gyp ht, h11 .. byMNnM hN hA.^ht+..w t. .. t. .t t•.•. ••.h.+.�l+.y.Z.,Yh -, h re2DileD'iNmiDletee 1Di l::ig.a,m LI... 1:4ol clowiuiCl'eN Ia,<1✓,._ici.+ir.im,1,H+.:,a,o,CIOIL,,I-o ,:i.hw;•,i'.aN 01' not you are preparedpreparedtl► buy at present.of So h::.•11 'IL r i'hones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, 111 . . IJ 1 .1 I .1 11 1 I - ..I 1II .. 1 1 11.41.41 y111 .1.1.1 11 111 11.1 111111. 1.111 1 .. 1 . 1IURON GIULL IiLY'TII --- ON'T'ARIO. EXCELLENT 1'001). (001) SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG "3. Proprietor • 11 11 1.1 11.1.1111 I ._. _1. 1. a 1.l II..b.1 ,1 1.1 11.. 411 1. 1 .. b.4..11.1 . 11111 6..1,11... 1.1 .r1+. wY. .1'.1. ...1 G1.!. 1 The World's Ncws Secn 'Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Internlational Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal New:Taper for the Honk. 'i'hc Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Congratulations to 31N . .situ T. 1 ('ons eitulallons to Aunts. of Vancouver, British Colum• I Lloyd 31111'r, bia, who celebrates a birthday on Sep- \Wedding Anniversary tenlber 25111. 2stb, 31r, and 1Irs. who telt lural, Cavil' on Sept in mr the lives of their relatives and friends, mclt as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note, Yon are asked to use this cot umn. We think it would bo a fine gesture on your part to show your In- terest In your friends. 'Alt's. Rex Eaton, assistant director C ilgralnlations to Kenneth Kilpat- of National Selective Service who rick, who celebrates his het birthday snakes the appeal points out, however. on Th'irsday, September nitih. that farm women intist not count on staying in city employment permanent• ly. Turning out food is a vital war job and their permits to work will be, of a temporary nature. When spring Comes they must return to the fawns because of the need of maintaining ag ricultural production. This winter, however, capable farm women are needed In munitions fac- tories, in hospital;, in garment factor- ies and 3" a host of other vital occu- pations. National Selective Service included farrn women in the group of workers required to register, Mrs. Raton p' ntrs • Congratulations to George 1latnm, who celebrated his 10th birthday Wednesday, September 23rd. 011 Congratelations Louise Nit...Gee, of 1)ung;ulnon, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, Sept. :!'211'.1. to llelcn Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. 'Penney, who celebrate their 1st Wedding Anniversary on Friday, September 25t11. STUART ROBIS N Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According 'l'o Grade. , NEW SULTANA RAISINS 1 Lb. 13c, 2 Lbs. 25c Peas 10c can, also 13c, 2 for 25c Corn 13c, 2 for 25c Corn Niblets 15c COCOA --- LBS. AND HALF LBS. Baker's, l's 30c. Fry's, 1's 33c. Blue Ribbon, lb. 25c Bakers, halts, 20c. Fry's Miffs. 21c Cowan's 1's 27c. Neilson's 19c. Baker's Chocolate, unsweetened 10c and 21c Baker's Dot Chocolate, semi -sweet 25c Golden Wax Beans 16 oz. tin 12c E;' `more Bran 2 lb, pkg. 13c, 2 for 25c Ei. 'snore Crenio-Cereal per pkg. 25c Eatmore 1Vlteat Berries (ler pkr,. 25c Sunwheat Cookies per lb. 32c Large Assortment of Candy Just Arrived. otpah otttih +r tx—,girt'drkati li Dt irwtrAm.r9t9t2rnehp. priit9i iwat2 xiv:,:ii`t9:9i