The Blyth Standard, 1942-11-04, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 17 - NO. 13.
-1-.---- Iry •
Mullett Council Met
Oii Tuesday
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1,1912,
YOUR LOCAL. PAPER,
WEDDINGS Keel) The Parcels Rolling
1? .,alley - Coming Says Sgt. Pilot Robinson
The regular monthly meeting of Iho A lovely marriage ccreuuty, of In• swt. 1'!101 Erni, itikinsnn, hone , „ • !t1•, 11, A. S. \'ours reetared the At this time, the Campaign of the
Bullet( 'i'ovmship hs)mCouncil las held I'In 1,. ,1111 urrnrr; d al the win., Or
ierl st 10 a hull of frIC4d;, took place from active Recv:ee wit.ln the 1(,('•A.1 111, and \Ir,;, ilann1 \h(;ow;(o, on following IeIU•r from 1.;1'nl. 1?ddic Third 1'l,tory Loan draw,; to a c•lotie,
in the (.ou1b111nlly flail, Londesboro' in rho united (•Rturch, Blyth, on 'flora• Ovetr,lav, has helm a welcome visitor , Jnhastea. ('anadian .\rnty (rier;oa:;, As ','mint ' ('haltman, 11 is
Friday night, t)c•rui r ;;cab, of ,luhtl } gratifylnf;
on Turr;aay t,flerttc,cmi• '1'111' nteetitig 2.a, In town this week, Thr• leder t-. dated September 1••,111, to note the splendid effort put forth
day, Oclobar .',.Il, of ',;o 11,111„ whc'1! Gordon Boss;, (m h(.; :40110 year.
!tad been postponed from !!outlay doe Catherine lsmbr11, only daughter of I Ernie Is the firs) local roan who has aaol reads ;15 follow,: om the part of every )11member11
of the
to Ill° funeral of El° lute Ernest 1.c'e, I'b1 yuuug 00:11, who 1'a.; in pour entire urganizuttun, aur! els° fur 1ho
tvhich was 1tild Nltmday afternoon, 11rs, 8111 1103' June l'uurltt, a001 the returned front service Overseas' and hcatlh, took snddanl,v ill about 1; Item. Ur, Puke,,. --.fust a f1 w !Jnr;
late AuI HII Elliott Canting, became the ha nulled at the home of his mother', 0'1'!0(1( friday (11uubug• '‘II hour after tuudghl UI ;ulswer In your very wet-
genera) response of the citiztals of
All nte,nnhera of the Council were bride of Pilot Office Gerald Owen 11rs, J. 1!ooUy, tl+;w Ilving in Kitchener Iluron ewitily,-t.he e'uuut, of which
present, and the minutes of the pro wards to! scentrd to rally, and yen! conte airgraph received. Thaul(n a
Ilritdley, only Ran of Mr, null 1111;. N. on Sunday, October 25th. tut Ivi r,.rnte. It cerlalnl iti wire 1.n Iui ore ;ill su proud. Our citizCu.ti
vl°acs Meet lag trete caul and tduplcrl R. Bradley, of Palmerston, Oud, Rev,' '+'d tht. he was feeling cnn•adcrt(bl}) have 1i. a1y, aL mtioi nub! t„ „„y
lie Layton lirtty, now a flying better, tut shortly afterwards he fell g'''t 11 !,•Iter f'r'om'mule, and to \ilio\ 1 Y
011 motion o1 Cuundllurs I et•'(Iti awl Ir,llleathc'ote Rector of the Angllauu Offleer, .1. II te 1 ou the \\, .1 Coast, asleep, and pa<s:,vl ansa ' ubunt niuc, that i Inn not forgotten by the one; pa1I•lulil' appeal. !ly
'Church al Palmerston, a personal joined 1J,r 1LC„1,R, lo,,ether In October o'clock, over there, 1 have been very fortnn-
A letter from the Oniarlu AgricuI• frieud of lite groom's family, officio t• of into, The 1 w boys were together John (;ordnu I(m,; wa, a son of Uv. :1I1. 1.1111 ,my nail so far. I hear front
tuna College, re loans fur Drainage, cd, u.,;;ister) by the Bev. A. Sinclair, throughout their training period, fh.. tnT. 11°1ue guile rehrIlar, Sorry my citild-
wits filer' on 010110n of Como:Illors paotol• of the I;lyth Unite(' Church, at manning pmol, Ti;nnln, then at tl+i e ia(e ({1.r. f l(o' .s111 n'as hut, and ren ha re been III, but hart' heard
Rapson and Armstrong• The church was Wautifuil (loco,, 11 1a. burn in
Y rmoton, where accnrd)ng to Erni', Etimonion, :ilia., ;ons eamut Io rrsid,, !rola .1I;,..luhn,tlm ~ince aural um
A motion by C'ounci11
o); Arnts(•ong algid w:lh Cilnelo lanterns, 011 a white 1ta0y put In their .Shan', IN well a1; with 11 r. turd .1!rs, 11c1uwtut in 111:G., pleaerd they ;u•1' bluer. 1'es, 1 114e
UM( Ha,t1'ot( nu(iterizc:1 the 5uperit1• turd green batli'grou11d• '1'1'0 11ti'ge sal/telt/VI). e111e's 111 g1111111 11111}', 1.0)•4, I Ho hod 11r,t•1i a constant sufPe1•(, c covered front uty illusss I had in
letulent, 111h, C'ar'er, to purchase 1500 flat;,, and several (snuffler once; adtied will bear oat Ihls a;a`'ince early r1111d11ood, and was never l
lentrut, sty, r the Sprint;. 1 was tm hu,pltal I:;
feet of snow fence, providing he can the neeesstu'y patriotic touch. 1111.1• Erule, (10111 thcro they took up 411'1'1(.;, my furl sick parade, su I made
pructu•e posts for the sarme• has of yellow and bronze Ciu'ysanthe•Itraining al llallon Eltamenlary Traits ahlr to pa:licipale in a tSs1Ue.; u;uaily up for lest 111111. then. 1 )tare ,+eco a
nouns completed the decoralirrt;, enjoyed by boys and young men, In
Salva{}( Meeting This Thursday Night, ,ng School, going 011 to the Saskatoon ;;pile of (1114 he enjoyed his lila to '111 of this country in the i4 months i Government, the greater ,will be the
1 lite bride, given in marriage by Service Flying Training Sellout haul, where 11c been bore, soul tun e been to exhilaration 111 our \1'nt Program and
the f Ill. II ata; a plcusnrc In nleel
The coaling Salvage {)rive was d1s. her mule, Hobert 1lotvat'd unun'1, Pity r„rowed Ih1'1)' IPin:,s 01) ,lu1,v and intik a'(Ih hint, a hr uaude hi; Iill" u1,d twlc1', and rnIe:uvo it t'ety rho sooner will (lawn the day of 1'le-
c11a Cn, and uu m°lion of Oouuclllor.; ryas lovely in 101' ilial hh,e sheer 37111, 1114). here 1111' Iwo were srpur ,happy tray among his manyfi1'n11, much, 1 have another leave dre Oc• tory, Let us then keep up the good
1'etatltt and Armstrong, a meeting crepe gown, and Juliet. ('alp, total blue I dOld, Ernie going O4'er"e;ts, and Layton ' throughout the community. 110 Iva, l0ier .111, bol I.' cn't yet decidct( Nuck until rite lust day of this Cunt•
of the trustees, U•ea•,urec's and tea- huller fly triuuned„ wills matching to the Coast. lhrrc 1'1 gu, po;sil;ip Srutlunrl• Mgt) when, 1 believe, ewrry nun►iei
rndowrd with the happy faculty of palls will have missed (t8 c
011ers of the different school seelioi114 boys Of t'lbbun, and carrying Bolden ; Erle has .speu,t 1.1 months as a i being rti le to forget hiss own affliction, I The t4uys hferentsto '', ms you 1cuo1', >' pwt.a nu+(
in the '1'o1'ush4p, way called for shirt (llo'y '11111111s,'110111'1%, pi 101 In England, mud witea and Si always ready to extent! the are lunch different here Ihan at home, hone over the Ic: 11
.-
Thursday cveninl;, Nov, cart, In the i y '
The !hill of Donor, 11ra. 1Iug,.f we endeavoured to pry sumo tofnrtntt hand of synlp;allty to IJare n''.tu were in fart they are rather quaint. 1 : i appeal to all citizens or )perch
C'cmtnunily I10il, Loudushoro• The 'Coming, wife of I,t, Sgt. 11, S, CnnlIng, lion k c u from hint, we found it almost 1 al'flicterl to a 11111(.11 lesser regrow than often go for a walk in the evening, County to stop and consider if each
government IS urgently hl need of Ott service Overseas, was charming in 1 im.p, Able. Ile Obi give us some thhnseh', His necessityfor e.niu<tatll nuc) one 1•allt in particular that I of..and every one has done his or her
scrap iron andsteel, and it Is 11011("11Iter 1tcdingcte crepe gown, with match• 1 Information regapdiug his parachute Ic•ttre, and his sunny disjtosilion, only len take 1, d 1 t a narrow road, you1isc.,t so that. We can 111011' to our
to orglttt(re fat' a lownslip clean 1111 at lug cocoa shade black and tvhUc (le- c• •Jup, which he ,Wade last V.t,rn:u•y, 'Nerved to endear hint more to those 011111° (0 a (urn1,, and rioter! below Iva boys ill Ihr Army, Ab' r°"" 11(1 the
this meeting, with each sawoi ttutiun'cc.;sone;, ile,• flowers well) firellghllwere returnMa from' small English village, \\lien the Navy, that we at home ar'e backlog
mol:;lll being 1.c,=poo;ibl0 for their •; } who waited on him ulnlntl dully.
1 ' )' Suns;\, ('iti• •eanl110nun ia, a cross country flight, when one of his wining 81111 is sinning on this quiet fhonl up by supplying them with the
0W11 t:ulIed,1on• it Is hoped MIL (101,1 ; He
Is su1'1fwe+l by bis
1'othe:, nU+l
The groom looked very 111gnil'Ied 111 .motors lent rlc0rl, (hc plane i11a11 little place 1 have often paused befutr. nlur.ssnry ',war equipment to beat off
twill be a good Ettritont at, the meeting, his Air force !line 1'110t•officer'y \'lintel}• went, into a also., and he anti one brother, Douglas, of the 1{.(',a.E'' 1 continued on, reluctant lo disturb the enemy s0 that C'nnac{;t will he
Tho uccoun't1 were passed on meeting.
1 )1loneai at VaIucouscr, who arrived
uniform, and was supported by Mr, his craw balled out at about acro feet. the quiet and peacefulness of this in- Spared the fate that has befallen so
of Councillors Ilrua•u and 1{tu•r;uu, , 11unu. this 11'ldnox+lay,
1 'hay llu;:byn, who looked very' harpy According to Ernie it wa: 110 fou, but imecnt mud homey' little spot, many other nations,
:141Journment was moved by C'oun- Inde::d, t they all !nulla safely, and the plane I A pr•ivale fnn0rn1 rerw)ce was liUhl i Such 111110es ars thecae are very cum- I May ire folios the example Of our
'it his tato 14 idonc° •mI S.:;u Sluuiay
c'•dtors Ratpsow marl Brown, r:rat„'tcd Only a short ni;tulce from num here, especially 111 Ireland. Soldiers in the different training*
The 1 lit'is were lit1s A. .1. Sumer~, , (sluing, Rev, A. Sinclair, pastor of , i
Accounts uncle of the bride, and lir. V. 11, ham, One renunk he mane 6.1.11 will I I was dr:Ifled from my 1'1111 some camrp8 in the Coltnly who are 3a011 -
Pie Myth United ('hurrh, conducted ficin !heir all 111111 bny'iug Victory
])p, 11aca1«u, lrattnurla(tou of G. ; liruy, close friend of the groom. 111, seem strange to our r0a!1rrA, ty0; the , time ago, and plaecd fn a retnforCe g y
I:
the service, and was assisted I,y the I
A. K. Cook, organist of the chinch,; fact that he couldn't bone ly sty he meat !'nil where 1 have
ink emillo ,t -,Monis to theft. limit,
Nethery to llospiLd IU,UU 1e..•.rl'.• nn.1., I);•. Rags, c.. 'C(Louto,
Prot', rettemrer, Insulin ,,, iii>(J PlaYed the wedding music, had seen a Gel•111I Hl plane, otic• than ' p, cl mt Commando training, so 110w l •--A. J, \)dJ1urray,
6 1 tIllrt 1141 as:;lslin; ;11 1 01 home Y
tholr. 10h1oh had been ca,;atrrerl, Atoll I uta ready for all ,leery has to offer, (`trouty Chairman,
]Myth H 111dard, p1g„ nil VI, ,,,,P7,s3 The reception was held it the home I were, Messrs, Leslie John:'t•,u, Orval\ 1( Is almost II(11fsout, so torts! V
of his flights were maul: ut 11101., au:I n
John Ferguson, expenses to of the bride',; mother, ,lira. Coming, \le(.otvuu, 1Pallc'r 11rG(Il, yr mar
\Vutctd0o .. 1),411 111.5. Bradley, mother of the t.o )Int 11 1n his o•,vu ILII 1' a it had'
groom, , shall, Lorne, Webb, and thy 'Tull. dime tor now, 11"ish1ng you all the
enough to do, without luu,ting about !clime
brsl, I rcanalf, yours sincerely, I'dkes Position At Hotel
IL A, 011 Co., gas 1(18,70 dres-3ell int 11 (:°stuau of wine crepe, for ettc nly pbuu:s, 111 did have the 01r llondaty morning, the remahts s
Leslie hail, oil 6,7s with a corsage of ,111 Of
D111 !loses, A•(1 u)), 1.r('pl• E. Johnston, -lit'• Harold Foster has taken a
11'„ Canter Sap!. ' 1.73 teen !yell Ila( e'I)e11eherr of 11auu:,iug at a 111 11100111 wore liken by motor, t0 Toronto, I
I hltestli, 'Mr's' emltfltgs'fate/Tea
1 C.1'11. '1'„ 'position at the °lllllll'!'l:ial lintel. and
foi(d:Iy close 1 utgc, brat ,terry aI)wn n wlhrru they lett inlet red a(t 1:uunl 'continence(' 1111 dater; Monday morn -
A. ]laggfll, repairing Mitch , , , ,14;,00 costume was LLtcit cape, trimmed Cauruli;ul Arany Userlcns. ,
picked a moody day for Ih. and o'h(In 11 lcurant C'enu'Irr}', f;1., !loss eon- ing• "Jimmie" as he is more ['mull-
lls. Jtu1s. 1Vubster, relief :;ir,l'0 whh a caaN;age of '!'mllsrmut r°1c:' \}roti could Ilea.; their motors over dueled the services al the gran:sldr, curly known to tunny, 11 no stranger
A. t\-ayttlottth, operating grittier 411,110 I',h( sympathy t
(he decorations were ba,l(wts of hear!, they never Ilea' ton• 1-11 gin 1') hilly of lir eonunmity is ;here. he 11nring worked at hie Cont -
V gobdcn 'mums, a gift from the 1\'mr 11c scat, merlinl some two years ago. We vved-
s 1 u t mod (.hose witware ar•,saelated wills
Ile said the R,irit of the Ihit:c,u Jack 1\'al0n, Sr., brought a marigold come 111111 hack into our midst,
people was admirable, bot the one 1111" thvaugh al.'1" yvalrs of IV."' 11101=s. into this ()filer uta Saturday which he \'-- --
thing he particularly wanlel us t0
stress 11118 "kern ('110 parcels rolling to
OBITUARY Eddie Johnston Writes Victory Loan Letter From
John Gordon Ross From England Huron County Chairman
the response 1.)
lits different appeals, II is quite evi-
dent that 1•e will continue to unite
in 41 11 0111 war effort,
'1'111' need 1'or the moui1S ruined in
this. 'Third \'ictury Loan is very great
which is well kmul4n to all, and it is
only by. every last person making the
gre afoot effort !hal Nve .411011 ultimate-
ly achieve 1'Ictory. The more money.
thatIs available in the ham; of our
esten110d to his father 1)101 brclher, MORE GARDEN ODDITiTES
Maki of the Anglican' Chtu•ch, along
Message To Blyth Citizens with other lovely flowers. 011 the
'rake a loal( at the standing of the table was the three storey Wedding
V111ago as compared with the other cadre, and o Iiel' suitable 11(4-'0111 1:011s.
t I lilt Al the t t The Cake w'ti; cut ,(U► a pretty silver 1 lads j
Ernest S. Lee
informed tis had been grown by 11 u'.
Jlur Ito7tertotr, of Auburn, The differ -
we
pc: cs, , tc praicn ntntneu 1 to ars 0`'crlra; , 1'hoy est 0;111'1 rare between this nuutgold, and ;any
we cc:rtalnly have no causr. to throw knife, n keepsake from England. \ gel too many of them,
out 0:11' 41.0m.; and crow, \\'e are (ho Buffet luncheon 1st) tret'ved• \lies c 1' , 1 Mr. 14rne41 S. Lee lta•'red away at other n►tungnid, was 11101 11 had a !w1'l
Jose thine 11'undcocit' 11118 1'nratl► Ila 11110000 t , 111: 11. net Ih 111 it's tall somewhat Milo to than of
second icnvcst municipalityin the 1 y 1114 110111. t.11 111111/1t. !Morro!,). on 11'1 •
l (11(titcn1, ,Hiss 1 Ilrad:1etl; antis, nil 11'.1dme"day 10 sin1111 nohr rest id 111; (lay, October :loth, airier a lung Illness, a hralby young nonce! If cettnitily
County. in the fin.11 victory loan leave with hIs mother, before 1.c,;',urtlag: ,111, Lee 1•1a; born 111 111111/'11 011 l'(h- 1/1414 an oddity to us, and Jack would
we went well eves our quota. In the 'filen" of the bride, assl•Sting• h;tte ns brlicwe !hat Ills 1vaR One 0f a
in Olhttva on Monday.
rnury 2S, ISS`;, and 1•a:; a ,011 of the
second we lore our of the first to ex- The !Dalt 10 the bride !vas pr;tpu cd ` r,_ 1•-- field of twister mu"golds grown by
coca our duel,.(. ar,:1 excocaod It by y latae 11'blliaun 111' 4)110 \\nary Brown.
h Rev. 11 r. 111.;Uhcnfe, and was 1.0 I , Twcnlv•five 1',11... ago he nivrted lir. 1{oberdon, We Inquired from d)1'•
t., percent, Lot's not fall now, 'We plied to by 1110 groom, In n 1011' 1•;11 I3usy Packing Boxes I'or revolt farmers, and they said they had
\Uss 11;midi Grainger woo ..'1rvivel
linty not 1;e able in matte our quota,
chosen words. he !oast In lot ain't' Overseas never heard 0f the twister variety. So
11:11 let's 111110 tlh0 satisfaction of of 1louo ;, Mr:;, S. Coming, war; (11'o' with two daughters (111.1(11, 1'rs, as.
I 'I'm' Blyth Red l'ru v arse;y is cur Cult,, of Nim•n1010, 11!;74 ('1 trice Iw(, came to tat concltslon that 1111:;
knowing that w° have done our bcgL posted by the hest horn. :d r, 1{ ly !\•(stet luhincsl ryas m spoof story:
The 1 oan closes this; heel(, See 1)11>bbyll, and sttilubly rented to by the br'sy packing Overseas hoses, ;1.1(1 by Lee °f Kincardine r,nrl 1111'00 •03)18,
your c'an'vnsscr, or caul at the banks, Maid of 11101101% 1tev, -lar, Sinclair Frtday expect to have packo0 a total John, \\ Imam nod 1lnrrav, 11)1 81 home
and .,:rbs'cribe as ,1111011 Its you can prcposcd the toast to the it'ide',t of •13 boxes, arcrrr4ing arua11711 7 11";, also one granddaughter and fire i''otll Viet) 1'1115 Wednesday morning i11U)c
NOW! ,u011101 tftnl lit', v, 1L 1),;iy very ably each, all for O wec;eas 114111 cent, to est, \\redeye Niagara rails.. \\ loft!, , ('olviet brought us 1 real " V I'or Vie -
Wednesday's
1114s, A, A, lCit1'(u1, of Torun. boys front this district who come Int 1(;oncrlco; 'I'outnns, Lirnmiller; Chet' tory„ carrot The two were Joined
Vlctor'y Loan Fiyurea; to, 0/11rt of the bride, conveyed eon- (ler',,iis S.uctotla; 6CoGe, Its, Clinton; Sydney, 1)unaatirnn; al- together. and Pie (110d thio a per
District Quota Subscribed P.C. gratnhttlond and best wishes from 1 The contents of ea:1.1 Lox Is as fol Iso four 1f';lers, 1111, Etta \l'oo'sen• '. inchllulally, the minter grew
13russe','t „ 37,+i;,0 11;,7:)0 1;•'i , Iersut:ai frier:•'r; of the bride, in To. law;: I sera;)) Look, 1 pair soeits, I tin 1'1'1)101'10; Nips, 110y !bain, 1in11hrl•- feet 1a cuunil of tonne 1' carrots ( 11 1 grew
(lodu'lelt 'l'11, •.. •19,1110 75,7150 1,)(2,9 rant°, who 0011111 not be p)00111 at 6;1111111w, I handkerchief, half lir, stone; N1rs. Ilett Ileaccul, Materiel'.
llullc14 . , , ... 59,00"' 71',,7;,0 1128,2 the marriage.
011004(', filth cak1, 1 tin milli, 1 c•+111110, 1411(1 31174. 101111 Scott I.otlt'.sbolo, The
Sea fort h ,,,,..1: '7'0 (:9,4;0 112,5 (iIfts from the groom L° the 'Maid 2 )'8gs candy, 2, pltgs, gum, 2 pair funert11 was held on 1lnnda}' at his
CChiten , , „, , ,117.4159 'I'' ,700 1116, of 110nor, was a lovely x1111'1 tray, 10 4411074, 1 pkg. cigarette4, t pkg. rain!. late residence. 1u((1114004 1•a c math, United Church Closed For
h:'.welcr , , , , , , . 113,150 1,'s, , hatless, 1 till 8:1110011, 1 111(;;. 1)41111110 at I lope ('hap11 crut'h+1.y, 111111011, Next Two Weeks
r,1,•1' 0 IGI, 10 105,1 the Lest now and ot;' uulsl, ','cry f::a1' Rev. Menzies officiated, Itecnusc o1 the installation of al Hely
liensall & flay I'...S,250 71,60a 1.05. hill fold:;, .soup, pkg,;, chocolate powder, t i,.
\Vingh:Jai , 11'9,117 120,4..•,9 I'C0.1 I The happy couple left by C.P.R. on chocolate bar;, 1 tin pont and Leans, V t1icesct. 1t II11 the he hcld0)1 (IUwc 111(1ut0rtal
1\'awau0s'h W. .. 4'1,500 3,7110 8J,rl J tiro of soup.
their honeymoon trip to Toronto, lit, Anil\ 011 November stn and November
7111'1cC► lin W. i'e1,hi00 44,1150 43. --1 -^ An Error
HayC41lharhtce, and llontretal, amid show- We regret an error which ;tp a 11((1 E, 111. I'oc new furnace Is ordered
50.1 cr1 of confetti and gond wishes. '1'110 ? BIytll School Board 1 'Ieet i
70. bride's Ultvelling costume wits I'eU'•ei' „ 1 Ill Ile account referring to 311.. iilt•( and the firm supplying it, has prmnir,• The following donations were re•
1 1 ie Myth ,+hnol !band hurt Cc 1
1'
\\'awan0slt 41;400 9.1,200
Hetrick ,,,,,.•l'1t1,7C0 57,50
Goderlch , , „ ,31115,430 245,500
Stanley , 00,300 J5'1,501)
,\ie!{111op , , . • , 59,100 4,5,100
'Pu,•nbert'y , • , , , 47,000 3.1,100
Ue;!',orne , ,,,,,, C1.1,.920 47.Y0.7
Colborne , , , , , . 45,100 33,1'50
Sky Harbour 1t,C,A ,1'. 220,100
Morris . 55,200 311,n0
Tuc'ae:'slnlbh , 09,100 40,2 11
Clinton 11..A.4'.
Ashfield , , , , , , 6S,:100 35.400
(Prom A:bo't R,A,1'', , , , . 6,i'4
G1'cy . ,,,,,.•,,. 51,100 43,550
Myth . '1; 015)
Stephen • 91,300 43,100
.Centralia 11,0 .AF. „ 31,450
Totals , 1 IT:,000 1,70.1,GC0
Farm Forum To Meet
Hullett Nomination Dates
Set '
Nominatlou tiny for lite Township
of 0111111111. will he friday', November
27111, at the C'' ontnlnnity \lull• !sondes;
s;
•
It' an election is necessary, it will
he held 014 Monday. December 7111,
Ass to whether there will be an elec-
tion or'not, there Is nothing concrete
to repot'! as yet, Dully a few vague
:111111s,
--V ,
Ited Cross Needs
Sewing Machine
The local Red C'cos Society would
Ilk0 to relit a .sewing machine for
their Work Booms. If you have one
to tont kindly get in touch with them.
Also they would appreciate it it
anyone having any old leather coats
or jackets, or leather purses, or any-
thing
nything suitable for mine sweepv..1
vests, would 11indly leave 1h4nl at 1113
lied 'Cross Work Rooms.
V .
Red Cross Donations
75,0 crepe 11w0itiece, 1•iih 11141011 acce,sor
71,1 lobes mil in the, Memorial (tall with!ercning, 11'1' reported !hal lorry w1,, clay Srho°i null regular utuaufng ter. iJles, Moody • .,.....,,.$1,00
118, turd silver Asx trimmed coal 1P, antis, E. t'-a1twr14111, \P, White'atm 4111 will be held in the hall, but the
insorl of grain in flu barn, when miss M. 11'att 6.00
7iti'r I (;casts were present from Loudon, and 11. NIc441roy pl'0440111. nctunlly ft should ltml'e been 2(4(7 ). evening services will be withdrawn, Rev. I', If. Streeter ..,, 2.00
id.v Palmerston, Ian:know and 1 The minutes of the last 11 111(10
1)110 to the kind assirt,tnce of his 1 1' (for Christmas iloxes)
were approved a1 read on n 01(1111 1.\t aeighbonrs, much of the grail 11as 1 11, Philp, Treastn•er.
-_._V,_ 'Trustees 1111aruy aunt \1'41!!1'' salvaged, and lllhnl'ah vmokrt1 some• BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
614A a 1 The following accounts were order• t4hu1, 1, believed l.° be gc ,:,1 ;tt.nir:1
6s,1 SalvageCOIICCt1U11 Planned cd paid on molinn of Trustees ;111\1x1 Sunday, November Shit, the
for (cedingpurposes,
Elroy and Cartwright. ,r;rrrfcic will 111' bels! In Ism lien°,int
1 The lliyth fire lleparltrreat is , It is out necessary to say 1101' an-IEall 11rrauRl of repairs In the ('ultra
51;,1 Planning 1110g101 Salvage e t S Collection I,, Wettluufer, Chalk Public
g $ 1,00 preclative 111. anti Nlrs, 'Nesbitt were ('Murch.
to be 1)14100 111 ioe near future, Pap- School . ,
C. 'l'. 'lobby'', Aceouut 3.1,., for the help rendered them by their i '(;h1 sturdily sd)i)0l will melt at
1)3.7 erg, rubber and steel will be chic[ W.
J. Cage 6.. G)., Ltd„ 11001.6
neighbours. The as,;is1anCV- Was 111 10:15,
illi, items needed. Steel is urgently it. valuable, parli(•ula•1}' at this scars" l' A( 11:1;, there, wwlil he a !wont ser.
needed. The rubber and steel 41,7 Public School , ,,,,,,,,•,•..•.
Nesbill's haa•n fire, last \Ver,no+day cd delivery in two weeks. 'i'he Sun• ce(4ei1 during the month of October:
1,1•7 illylh,
701{ •
steel depot will be stationed on the
90, lllsseyllarrls lot. Everyone is nskad
ID .glad 1earehing their premises for
these articles now,
Citizens living fn rural arras
The East \\Wawa11os11 Pam (brtnn
meeting was postponed last 1lonalay 0gatla asked to cooperate by bringing
evening, anti will 111 held this mon. +111011' salvage to the local Depot,
day evening, November 9111, at the I A further announcement regarding
dome of lir. and .1116, Frank Marshall. 'the collection will be tuade next week.
are
10n motion of Trustees White and of the year. They hold a s11(0eas10 lire for Iho t)ranhrm en of the district.
sale of Rome of Ihrir slurp 111'; 11'ct '1111 members of the Order will march
ncsday a.l'tel•neett to the hall and goats In Ilse centre
V . row will be t•eserved for them. Abler.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH man Leslie 11. Saunders. field Sccre•
dare of the Grand Lodge of Ontario
11', 4 will give an address, 11 r. Sound -
or 1 is an excellent t pecker and an ac•
live layman of the Chtin'h,
There will be no Evening Service.
Cartwrtglrt the I'.oa rd granted $15.00
.[or Instruction 111 new Defence ('00100
'!loved by '!'rushee McElroy, second•
ts(l by Trustee Cartwright, and 11111111,
;that Board grant the usual $10.,10 10
11r. Dray for Field 1'11}•.
34eetIng adjourned on nto11011 of
Trustees 41cEh'oy and Oau'tn•rlgh1,,
--Leslie llitborn, Secretary,
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector
November Sant, 11142,
Sunday Srlool-le,9(4 a.n►,
E;'ourollg' and Sermon -7,30 p.m,
'V
CONGRATULATIONS
Collgp'a to 1:i (111 ns l o M(r'I113;41
Staples, who celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday, N'o'enttbel' 1tlt.
Congratulations t o 311'. Franklin
Rainton, who celebrated his birthday
on Wednesday', November 4tit,
Congratulations t o alias Myrtle
White, who celebrated her birthday on
Wednesday, ;November :,(h.
V
('ongratn'fl(n'tc to ?\h•. Benjantin
1,0C. :;art, who erlebrnbeti 1116 birthday
011 Saturday, October 3lC(,
PRAISE THE LORD...
And pass the ammunition holds good for these marines on Guadalcanal. While nearby gun harks
ns U. S. troops mop up Jape in the Mantanikou river section, Catholic fighting men kneel before an
outdoor altar as Father Reardon, marine chaplain, says Sunday mass,
HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I make an even
break in a glass bottle just below
the neck?
A. Wrap a piece of twine that
has been saturated with turpen-
tine or kerosene around the bottle
at the point where the break is
desired. ignite the twine and let
it burn until consumed; then pour
cold water on the bottle and it
will break where the twine was
tied,
Q, How can I boil eggs so that
the whites will not be tough?
A. To soft -cook eggs, put them
into a pan of water that is boiling
hot. Remove the pan from the
fire and let the eggs stand in it
from eight to ten minutes. When
cooked in this way, the whites of
the eggs do not become tough.
Q. How can I prevent crumb-
ling of plaster when driving a
nail into it?
A. Placing the nail in very hot
water before driving it into a
plaster wall will lessen the danger
of its crumbling the plaster.
Q. How can I remedy hair that
is too oily?
A. Beat the white of an egg
stiff as possible and rub into the
hair until it is wet all over. Allow
this to dry, after which the egg
will brush out like fine white pow-
der and leave the hair fluffy and
bright.
Q. How can I make furniture
polish?
A. This can be done very easily
by mixing two parts boiled lin-
seed oil and one part turpentine,
An excellent polish will be the re-
sult.
Return of Supplies
For Hong Kong
Canadian Red Cross supplies
which had been intended for dis-
tribution among Canadian soldiers
held prisoner in Hong Kong,
barred in transit by the Japanese
Government, were discharged re-
cently at a Canadian port from a
Inotorship flying a neutral flag.
The 1,600 tons of supplies con-
sisted of flour, sugar, blankets,
canned goods and medical essen-
tials.
The consignment had been load-
ed for shipment to the Far East,
but was re-routed when the Jap-
anese declined to guarantee its de-
livery.
Great Britain Asks
For More Cheese
The agriculture department an-
nounced last week that the British
Food Ministry has advised that
it is prepared to purchase an ad-
ditional quantity of cheese above
the 125,000,000 pounds provided
for in an agreement covering the
12 months ending March 31 next,
"The additional quantity which
the ministry has agreed to accept
will, it is believed, permit of ex-
port to the ministry of the greater
part, and probably all the October
made cheese which may be tender-
ed for export," the (department
said.
Good pasture conditions anal
better prices were believed to have
enabled the agriculture depart-
ment to run ahead of schedule in
the export of cheese in the pre-
sent year, and it was understood
that several million pounds in ex-
cess of 125,000,000 could pro-
bably be shipped if production re-
mains as in past months,
The price for the additional
shipment will be the same as that
for the main contract -20 rents
a pound f.o.b. steamer.
Have You Heard?
Two Scots went into the She'.
bourne Hotel, in Dublin, and in-
quired the cost of a night's lodging.
"Rooms on the first floor," re-
plied the clerk, "are two guineas,
on the second floor one guinea, the
third floor ten shillings, and five
shillings for the top floor."
The two prospective guests with-
drew for a conference. When they
returned, the clerk inquired cheer-
ily, "Nell, gentlemen, shall we
book rooms for you?"
"Na na, mister," replied the
spokesman for the pair, "ye've a
fine hoose, but it's nae naer helch
eneuch,"
—o—
As Sandy went over the
weekly housekeeping accounts
his face grew gloomy. "Look
here, Mary," he said severely,
"mustard plaster, one shilling;
tooth extracted, five shillings.
There Is six shillings spent In
one week entirely on your pri-
vate pleasure."
—0—
The officer gazed sternly at the
perste who had been brought be-
fore him.
"Did you call the sergeant a
liar?" he demanded.
"I did, sir,"
"And a twister?"
"Yee, sir."
"And did you go on to describe
him as a pop -eyed, knock-kneed,
black -blighted stooge?"
The private hesitated. Then with
a note of regret in his vole., he
replied:
"No, sir. I forgot that!"
—o—
Mrs, Modern (calling to hus-
band upstairs): "Will you
bring down my hat, dear?"
Husband: "Well, I don't
know the difference between
your hat and your handbag.
which Is which?"
Mrs, Modern: "The one
without any money In le my
hat, darling."
—o --
The young wife was feeling and
looking gloomy.
"What's the trouble, dear?" her
friend, a wife of ten years stand-
ing, inquired.
"Oh—my husband has been out
all the evening and I haven't the
faintest Idea' where he is,"
"Oh, you shouldn't worry about
that," her friend replied, breezily,
"You'd probably he twice as miser-
able it you did know!"
—0 --
Officer: "I say, sergeant,
where have all these silly asses
In our company gone?"
Sergeant: "I don't know, air
—I think we're the only two
lett."
Destroy Two -Thirds
of Italy's Shipping
Two-thirds of the merchant ma-
rine Italy brought into the war
has been knocked out of the con-
flict—destroyed, damaged or seiz-
ed—a review of official reports
shows,
Before June, 1940, Mussolini's
merchantmen aggregated 3,500,-
000 tons, The United Nations
have chopped 2,366,000 from this
total, with 1,500,000 on the de-
stroyed list.
Britain's Home Guard
"The security of our island from
invasion cannot be achieved with-
out the part played by the million
and three-quarter men of the Home
Guard, who do their regular work,
and, at the same time, are avail-
able at the shortest notice to de-
fend their !hearths and homes."—
Prime Minister Winston ('htlrchill.
"Fresh" Taste Put
In Processed Milk
Skim Milk and Milk Fat
Dried Separately
Note to farmers: Now they've
come up with a plan to make
"fresh" milk without the imme-
diate help of a cow,
This Is not to say the now pro-
cess to put the original taste In
dehydrated milk, as demonstrated
by physicians of the New York
Academy of Medicine, is cowlesa
milk. It is just that the original
producers down on the farm are
far removed in time and space.
What Dr, Charles E. North, orig-
inator of the process, has done !e
to dry skim milk and milk tat
separately, then mix them together
and add water, weeks or maybe
months later, to produce "fresh"
milk,
At a demonstration 1n a Long
Island City ice oream plant, 60
pounds of dehydrated milk fat,
which looked like butter, an 110
pounds of dry skim milk were mix-
ed for several minutes with 520
quarte of water. The mixture
made 600 quarts of milk and re-
sulted in these comments:
Col. B. A. Seeley, Army Medical
Corps: "Tasted like fresh milk to
me, maybe better. But I'm not a
milk drinker and I'm not sure I
remember Just how milk is sup-
posed to taste."
Dr. North: "The milk had a
cooked taste, but it was an acct•
dent of preparation. Besides, the
cooked taste disappears if the milk
stands In refrigeration for 12
hours."
Exhaustive studies leave no
doubt that a pure fat can be ex-
tracted from milk and dried so
that its moisture is reduced to
1 per cent; that this fat, properly
heated and packed, will keep in-
deflnitely without refrigeration;
that the fat can be mixed with
skim milk powder at temperature
below the critical 160 degrees F.
to produce an emulsion out of
which cream and milk can ho made
which Is indistingulahable from
natural fresh milk and cream.
We now have something that can
be stored for future use during
spring and early summer when
milk Is plentiful, something that
can be made anywhere, something
that will keep in tropical and sub-
tropical climates and on ships,
(mething that we can send to
Great Britain and later to starving
Europe—all without taking up too
touch scarce shipping space,
WORRY OVER COAL
SUPPLIES IS
• UNNECESSARY
Owing to so many people order-
ing all and sometimes more than
they need for the season, coal de-
liveries aro hard to make on
schedule. Don't make this situ-
ation worse. I3e patient until the
present rush is over. Then sup-
plies
upplies can be distributed equally
and no one will suffer. And when
you do order coal, make sure it's
'blue coal'. It gives more heat,
more comfort and more economy
In every ton. Your nearest 'blue
coal' dealer will gladly help you
to solve your coal problems. Phone
hirn today,
,"MIDDLE -AGES
WOMEN (Al)
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—.
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life --
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, Made especially Jor
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada.
4l
Modern Etiquette
1. What is the correct planner
of giving a tip?
2, is a had blot in a social let-
ter excusable?
3. ,Should a guest ever rise
from the table he fore the hostess
d, isn't it improper for n girl
to heat' iter engagement ring In
public before the engagement is
announced?
:), Has a host the privilege of
telling his guests when to stop
drinking?
f, When a elan and a girl are
dinner dancing, who leads the way
from the table to the dance floor?
Answers
1, A tip should be given quiet-
ly and courteously, without the
least display, One who gives a
tip in a conspicuous 118111101' in-
variably does so to impress those
who are watching. 2. No, If the
blot is so large that it cannot be
neatly erased, one should rewrite
the page, S. No, It is the duty
of the hostess to rise first, 4,
The engagement ring should not
be worn publicly until after the
engagement has been announced.
5. No; but he should know the
habits of his guests before invit-
ing one who is so weak in his
habits that he is liable to lose all
self-control, as well as self-res-
pect. 6, The girl should precede
the mall.
Canada Educates
Discharged Men
Ur, (leorge M, Weir, acting dir-
ector of training for discharged
men and women under the Depart-
ment of Pensions and National
Health, said in a recent interview
that about 1,000 honorably dis-
charged Canadians are already re-
ceiving free educational training.
The number is steadily increaa•
Ing, he said.
CUT EACH SiHDK
FRESH FROM THEE
AND SAVE PLUG
SAVE MDHEY
WITH DIXIE
Life Of Synthetic
Tire 43,000 Miles
When an automobile tire wears
out It isn't usually an occasion for
an Item in a newspaper, even in
these days when tires are often
irreplaceable. But one the which
wars worn out on the streets of
Chicago recently makes news.
It was a tire made largely of
synthetic rubber,
What's more important, it lasted
just as long as the three other
tires on the automobile, all made
of the real thing, The tires wore
rotated so as to give each one the
same kind of wear, and all of them
lasted the normal life of auto -
mobilo tiros—shout 43,000 miles,
The Chicago Motor Coach Com-
pany, which made the experiment,
thinks this may well be the first
synthetic tiro manufactured by one
of the hlg companies to wear out
in commercial use, For It was
placed on one o1 the company's
Inspection cars a year and a half
ago—months before the public be-
came rubber -conscious,
As Durable As Rubber
The Motor Coach people aro
convinced now that this particular
experimental the proved Just as
durable as those made entirely of
natural rubber, The synthetic tires
being used by tho company have
some natural rubber in their make-
up—it is used to bind cotton fab-
ric in the base, but the tread is
entirely. of the aynthetle material
produced from petroleum,
Now the company is experiment -
lag further. Paseengore on city
busses never dream that they may
be riding on the new petroleum
product, but 28 tires with syn.
thetic rubber treads are In use
on regular routes in Chicago at
the present time. They are being
triad out in all parts of the city.
Already about 15,000 miles have
been traveled by the aynthetle
tires. There have been no blow-
outs, no punctures, Drivers say
they are easier to handle on wet
pavements than the conventional
type.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ACCORDIONS WANTED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
Best prices puld for piano
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
Muslenl In"frtnnent Deportment
Toronto
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
WANTI.3D FEW RELIABLE FARM-
ers, with stable accommodation
and good pasture, to stable and
feed bunch of young cattle dur-
ing winter and pasture them
during summer, keeping them one
year or longer for agreed price
of increased weight. Write Poet
Office Box 570 Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED NOW! LOCAL AGENTS
to country and town — spare
time. We operate a six hundred
acro nursery — stock the best in
fruit a n d ornamental trees,
shrubs, roses. Write Pelham
Nursery Co., Toronto.
ASTROLOGY
ASTROLOGY! AMAZING TIIIAL
reading. Send birthdate and
dime, 'Delmarr", Ilnx 29, Cree-
cent, B.C.
AUTOMOBILES—USED
USED CAMS %VITT] HOOD TIKES,
See us first, Mount Pleasant Mo-
tors Limited, Used Car Lot at
2040 Vonge Street; Head Office,
G32 Mount Pleasant Mond, To-
ronto. Telephone 11Y. 2181.
FAIN' CIIICKS
ATTENTION—POULTRYKEEPERS
—your Bray Chicks for delivery
this fail should be ordered now.
hatching regularly, Have you
our Fall Service Bulletin? Bray
hatchery, 130 John St. N„ Ilam.
Ilton, Ont.
DYEING A CLEANING
HA V10 YOU ANYTIIING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to up
for Information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart.
nlont 11, Parker's Dye %Yorke
Limited, 791 longe Street. To.
ronto.
DUCKS
•
SMALL, SURPLUS OF REDHEAD
Ducks, American %Vfdgeon and
Wood Ducks. Hardy, hand reared
stock, Marshall \VIldfowl Refuge,
Horning's \I111s, Ontarlo,
FARM P01t SALE
250 ACRES, NICELY SITUATED,
one of the best farms In Guelph
township, 1n pink of condition,
Plenty water, excellent gravel,
This farm has never been rented.
Would make ideal dairy farm.
J. McAnlnch, Guelph, Ont. R.R. 4.
FOOT IIAI.rI
BAIJMEI;KA POI )T 13ALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 45c
bottle. Ottawa agent Denman
Drug Store. Ottawa
FARM FOR SALE
FARM FOR POULTRY, 50 ACRES.
Dr. Elizabeth 1 nlbury, Ottawa,
Ontario.
b'Olt SALE
SCARBOI1OUGH TOWN.'FLIP — 16
tulles from Toronto -150 acres, 2
IIouses and 2 Barns, $10,000.00,
Must sell to close estate. Public
Trustee, Oscoode Hall, Toronto.
IIAiRDItESSING SCIlOOL
LEARN HAIRDRESSING TI114 R013-
ertson method. Information on
request regarding ciasses. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 187
Avenue Road, Toronto,
ITA? PRESS FOIL SAid:
INTERNATIONAL, HAY P11ES8,
good condition, ready for work,
$100.00, Donald Armstrong, Route
5, Brampton, Ont.
3114DICAL
I i1NoN'S i119J1EUY — FOIt Nh.UIt-
itis and itheumatle Pains. Thous-
nds t!sficd. Munro's Drug
Stole, Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid 31.011,
CASH FOR YOGA CAMERA
If it's of the Type Listed Below
Send your Cameras in to EATON'S and we will immediately let
you know the amount we will pay as OUTRIGHT PURCHASE
FOR CASH, or what we will allow as a trade-in on another
camera. The following is a list of the cameras we requiret—
Rolleiflex Exakta Moyle Cameras, both 8 & 1e m.m.
RolleicordWelter Cine Kodak., both 8 & 18 m.m.
Fothflex Westin{ Kodak Recomar.
Foth Derby Voigtlander Roll Film and Film
Super lkontalkoflex Pack Cameras
Korelle Leica Also lhagee and Balda
Retina Contax or any other modern camera
All lower priced models of folding cameras In good condition.
Write to: Camera Dept.—Main Store
o' T. EATON C °Mitm
TORONTO CANADA
OF'1'1:11 7'O INVENTORS
AN Oh'F1:It TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of Inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co„ Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Hank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
MEDICAL
ONE OF THE BEST TONICS
MADE
L14STIs10 1.3. AUSTIN, CLiFF'OKD-
vale, N.B. says '1 know you have
one of the best Ionics made, they
Improved my appetite and in-
creased my weight." 75c box 100
pills. Postpaid. Orford 13. Moris-
sey, 537 Mnin SI„ Saint John, N.B.
3111N WANTED
•
FIFTEEN MEN 0011 TANNERY
labour, one Third Class flretnan
and two Fourth Class firemen,
Apply Employment & Selective
Service Office, 131 Sixth Street,
New 'Toronto, tut.
311N1( FOR SA1,11
QUALiT\' MINK ONE QUARTER
their actual value, Reason lack
of help, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write today. i,. A. Jones, 189 'Tal-
bot St., St, Thomas, Ont.
Ni'7W I:MiIOSSMD I'ICTUUiti:S
NEWEST THiNG! 1 BEAUTIFUL
embossed pictures, assorted sub-
jects, including religious—small,
$1.00; medium, $1.25; large $1.50,
Postpaid. A real gift. (Dealere
write). Ace Art Service, Toronto.
(11,1) Its'(;s ItI{\\'(I\'b4N NEW
(0005. NEW 101(18 MADE FROM
old. Domit1'on Rug Weaving Com.
pany, 904 Queen St W., Toronto.
Write for hooks, r
l'A'I'I':N'1'S
1'1E'I'Il141(STUNI1AUl01 & CU,11'ANY
Patent Solicitors Established
1890: 14 Ring West, Toronto
Booklet or Information on re•
(meg!
PATENTS & TRADE NIA Itl S
EGEIRTON R. CASE, REGIS'rEREL
United States, Canadian, British
Patent Attorney. Booklet gratis.
Established over forty years. 82
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
I' 11 OI 0111% A
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Dent, Ilniu, or IinD
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfect:y
developed and printed for only 25c.
Supreme quality and fast service
gun raraced.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Toronto
PERSONAL
OPERATIONS AND ILLNESS
avoided. %Vhy not enjoy life? In-
quire. No obligation. Stamps
appret'inted, Nnture Lams, Box
372, Brandon, Man.
110118E FOR SALIA
GREY 1'ERCHERON HORSE, 1800
lbs., 12 years old, splendid work
11 o r s e, Apply J. M. Ritchie,
R'einyss No. 1, Ont.
III:ALTII ILE1111ODY
HEALTH, VIGOR AND VITALITY
is worth more than dollars. Wo-
enatt 78 crippled several years
with Arthritis now enjoys health
and happiness, thanks God for
Lang's Mineral Remedy, Writs
for this woman's own statement.
Thousands found sante genuine
relief from Rheumatism, Stomach
troubles, Icldneys, Nerves, Coli-
tis, Piles, Eczema, Female Ali-
ments, Rundown, etc,, from using
this nature product, Acts on
blood stream, used over fifty
years. Free information, Lang's
Mineral Itetnedies, 946 Robson
Street, Vancouver.
Radio Course—$2.50
AMAZING OFFER OF
R.T.I. TRAINING
REGULAR. radio courses In reprint-
ed form are offered you at the
greatly reduced price of $2,60, This
Is the latest radio course complete
In every way.
Prepared For 1 -tome Study
'I'HI1El: courses In one (1) Ele-
ments of Electricity and Radio:
(2) Practical and Applied Radio;.
(3) Advanced training, Order now.
PAYE'I' 1'E & CO, LTD.
910 Bleary, Montreal P.Q.
ItIIEINUA'PIC
READ Tests—IIVERY SUFFERER
of Itheumallc Pains or Neuritis
should t r y Dixon's Retnedy,
Mluuro's Drug Store, 336 Ligln,
Otto we. Postpaid $1.00,
PERSONA!,
QUICK 10141.IE1i' FROM ECZEMA
and other stein diseases with
"No, 5". It works wonders. Stops
itch promptly, heals skin quick-
ly. Miles Medicine Co., Box 234,
Dept. 10, Saskatoon, cask,
SlI0RTIIAN1)
GREGG SHORTHAND — SYSTEM
of Champions, Taught In 1endieg
schools. (iregg Publishing Com-
pany, 'Toronto, Ontario.
'I'O11ACCO F0lt SALhI
2 I'OUNI)S OF OUR 11145T CIGAIt-
ette or plpe leaf Tobacco $1.20.
Tobntco Cutter $2. Address G.
Dubois, 371 CInrene° Street, Ot-
tawa.
WANTED_
SMALL ESTATE: \VITT] t'OM1.0O11T-
able brick home with garden. In
village or near town. State cash
price and particulars. J. If. Bar-
ter, Kingsville, Ont.
ISSUE 45--'42•
WFIL-PROVISIONED PRISONERS
While Japan talks of "severe punishment" for American prisoners
and tales of torture of U. S. citizens held by Japanese are heard
U. S. Marines pass out cookies, cigarettes and soap to Nell -pleased
Japanese prisoners on Guadalcanal. Note prisoners' shoes.
1$D1yJ i U
AN A�AUf11Cf
PRAWN
x
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
Whore 1a tliat man who referred
to mo and other writers who look
things In the face as "you alarm-
ists"? I'd like to take hint oil a
little Motor trip—to the Gaspe
Peninsula!
That Is to say I'd like to take
him for that trip but for one thing
—It would he it shame to waste
gasoline on 11Im. And motor trips
ire out—except for the ninnies
with their heads buried in the sand
who sti11 run their cars, 'just for
a little jaunt on Sundays"
"A little Jaunt on Sundays."
We are fighting a people who
would &hoot then' for that. So,
just because we are not a people
who shoot amateur trattoria they
blithely disregard signs that oven
the dullest common man can read,
squander life-saving gasoline, wear
out badly needed rubber and corn-
placontly increase the spread of
the only portion of their anatomy
ever likely to be Impaled upon a
German or ,Tapanese bayonet,
Some of them, on the long. stria
teglo road that follows the St.
Lawrence, even drive wil.11 their
headlights full on after darer.
And all this, mind you, after the
news hoe been released that enemy
submarines have been active in
the Gulf of St, Lawrence!
A hlnek-out has been ordered on
the banks of the River St, Lama
euro and extending Avo 11111en In-
ward,
This has not been done for fun,
it has been done because lights on
shore enable a navigator to Make
his way to the point he, desires to
reach and equally because lights
on the shore sllhouotte any vessel
—even a Malo fishing boat --be-
tween the shorn and an enemy
raider,
So you sec this has not been done
for fun. It has been ordered he.
cause Canada, whether we litre it
or not, is In the war zone. It has
been ordered because lives have
been lost on the broad bosom of
the mighty waterway, the banks
of whioh Lady Ressborough once
described as "arms that reach out
to welcome visitors to Camilla,"
There are some visitors Canada
docs not welcome—hence the need
for a bdnek•out,
Shortly after the blade-ou1 vas
ordered, Indignant eoniplalnts
reached the authorities that it was
not complete. The answer to this
was fairly simple.11any of the
farmers living in the country sur-
rounding the river do not rend the
newspapers, do not listen to radio
and did not understand how close
the war hoe coral to Canada's
shores. They understand now be-
cause the authorities quickly de-
vised a plan for notifying every
villager, every farmer, of the black-
out order and of the reasons for
it and the necessity for its observ-
ance.
The foregoing paragraph, how-
ever, grants no absolution to the
motorists who drove along the
highway with their headlights on,
headlights that, every time the
road rounded a cape, pointed out
like twin searchlights across the
black waters of the gulf. These
were just careless—if so criminal
a disregard for the lives of Cana-
dians afloat for the protection of
Canada can be called careless—
motorists who thought more of
their own safety and more of the
slily "necessity" for speed that
would not permit them to dim
their lights and proceed at a pace
calculated not only to assist the
war effort by maintaining the
darkness but also to assist it by
conserving tires and gasoline.
And it is not only in the black-
out areas that suoh "careless"
motorists mat the otherwise bright
pages that Canada le writing in
the hlstory of these awful war
years,
On the Sunday preceding Thanks-
giving Day and on Thanksgiving
Day Itself, you flaw for yourself
stroams of private automobiles
that choked the highways sur-
rounding the larger cities. 1'V'hat
you thought about It i can guose.
What I thought about It, no news-
paper can print,
Apparently such selfishness is
something that only public opinion
applied privately can remedy,
This column, the forty-second,
that has appeared in these pages,
brings to an end the aeries known
as The Individual Citizen's Army.
It comes to an end because this
individual citizen 110 longer will
have the tlrne to write a column
a week, As a platter of fact, under
King's Regulations and Orders
governing the Canadian Army, he
will not have pernlleslon to write
for publication, becanse bile "old
sweat" puts on the uniform again
with Canada on his shoulders to
enable a younger man, who Is fit,
to move on to one of the fronts
on which we all are sure the Cana.
dean Army will soon again vic-
toriously mace up the torch thrown
to it by failing hands a quarter
of a century ago,
THE BOOK SHELF
SIGNED WITH THEIR HONOUR
By James Aldridge
John Quayle was a flying officer
patrolling a fighter plane In Libya
when the fighting command rush-
ed air old to Greece. 0n Llhe tvny
to the front he inet a Greek girl,
llelen Stangou, and they fell In
love. This was no ordinary love
affair born of emotional !mnpfilse,
Quayle had learned the ail. of
fighting rapidly but lie learnd: the
other lessons of the war more
slowly, for the day-to-day struggle
to fight and snrvlve bale prece-
dence over everything else. So 1t
was partly bccnusc he e:mu' to
realize that Helen understood the
complexity of their lives ;Ind their
relationship to the war Iluat has
love for her was sure, 111111 deep—
and the one thing he mostneeded
in the struggle for survival,
The people of the novel are
Greeks, Ilritishers and Anfitrallans.
It Is a tale of doe fights In the
and retreat by land and by
seal, it will be u•Idely read as a
tole of excitement and suspense
and for its love story. It will be
remembered as a significant ex-
pre.sslon of young men's thoughts
and hopes and fears as they fight
to live on day by 'lay so that oth-
ers may survive to live as free
Hien in a saner, better world.
Signed With Their Honour .. by
and Stewart . Price $3.00.
James Aldridge . . . McClelland
POP—Trouble
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
CHRISTIAN NURTURE IN THE
FAMILY
Deuteronomy 6:4.9, 20.25
2 Timothy 3:14, 15
GOLDEN TEXT,—Train up a
child in the way he should go,
And oven when he is old he will
not depart from it. Proverbs 22:11,
'i'LE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
'Pi an e.—The lenticular passage
assigned to us in Deuteronomy
was Ivritten somewhere shout
1460 II,C. Paul wrote his hast
letter to 'Timothy about A.D. 66,
Place,—All the early chapters
of Deuteronomy record discourses
by Moses on the plains of Moab,
on the eastern slue of Jordan, The
second Epistle of Paul to Timothy
was written from 'tome, 'Timothy
being probably at Ephesus,
First Commandment
4. "Hear, 0 Israel; Jehovah
our God is one Jehovah," 'These
verses, 4 and 5 are referred to by
our Lord as 'the first and great
commandment,'
5. "And thou abaft love Jehovah
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
might," The demand 'with all
thy heart' excuses all half-heart-
edness, all division of the heart
In its love. The heart is men-
tioned first as the scat of the
emotions generally and of love in
particular; then follows the soul
as the centre of personality in
man, to depict the love ns per-
vading the entire self-conscious-
ness; and to this is added 'with
all the strength,' that is of body
and soul.
The Truth Taught
6. "And these words, which 1
comnlnnd thee this day, shall be
upon thy heart; 7. and thou shalt
teach them diligently unto thy
children, and shalt talk of them
when thou sitteth in thy house,
and when thou walkest by the
way, and when thou liest down,
and when thou risest up." If the
Word of God is in our heart, then
It will be the centre of our life,
and it will be inevitable that we
shall speak to our children fre-
quently of the Word; the age of
childhood is the time for instruc-
tion and for molding life,
The Truth In Life
8. "And thou shalt bind them
for a sign upon thy hand, and
they shall be for frontlets be-
tween thine eyes. 9, And thou
shalt write them upon the door-
posts of thy house, and upon thy
gates," The little metal boxes or.
akin bags, containing the ten com-
mandments or other portions of
the law, are hung on the right
hand door -post of orthodox Jcwe
even today, Every pious Jew en-
tering a home where such are at-
tached to the door -post will touch
or salute it, The tragedy is that
these nrtificial devices often take
the place of real devotion to the
Word of God, and those who use
their find it convenient and take
it to be sufficient to simply al-
low these inscribed passages of the
Word of God to come in contact
with the urns or the brow, without
allowing the actual truth of these
passages to enter into and domin-
ate the heart itself,
Reasons For Obeying God
20, "1Vhen thy son asketh thee
In time to come, saying, 1Vhat
mean the testimonies, a11(1 the
statutes, and the ordinances, which
Jehovah our God hath commanded
you? 21. then thou shatit say tanto
thy sols, We were Pharaoh's bond -
men in Egypt: and Jehovah
brought us out of Egypt with a
mighty hand; 22, and Jchovnh
showed signs and wonders, great
and sore, upon Egypt, upon Phar-
aoh, and upon all his house, be-
fore our eyes; 28, and he brought
11S out 11'o111 thence, that he alight
bring us in, to give us the land
which he swore unto our fathers.
24, And Jehovah commanded us
to do- all these statutes, to fear
Jehovah our God, for our good
always, that he alight preserve en
'live, as at this day, 25, .Arid it
shall be righteousness unto us, if
we observe to do all this coul-
maudnlent before Jehovah our
God, as he hath commanded us,"
Why are the laws of God some-
times so hard to obey? For the
Israelite, the great reason was
because the God \Vho gave these
commandments had delivered
them fr'o111 the bondage of Egypt,
in the Rear End
RADIO REPORTER ZC FROST i
With gasoline strictly rutioned
and heavier income Laxer, Cana-
dians will be making their own
amusement more and more as the
months roll along. Many church
and patriotic groups will be think-
ing up new ways of raising funds
from entertainment in their own
localities, Of particular interest
therefore in rural Ontario will he
the series "Fireside Fun" heard
every 'Thursday afternoon, 4.18
to 1,30 over the outlets of the
C.B,C., including C111,, Toronto,
Included in these discussions, pre.,
aentcd by Eustella Burke Lang-
don are such subjects as .
"]low to run a Sing -Song"; "How
to plan a Club party"; "Entertain-
ing the troops"; "How to be a
hoose Ventriloquist" . , , and so
on, This series of programs should
be very helpful both in the plan-
ning of home and community en-
tertainment.
Everyone knows Lionel Barry-
more the veteran star of stage and
screen. Many radii fans will
therefore be gratified to learn of
the new series which will feature
Lionel 13nrrymore ns the Mayor
of Springdale every Wednesday
night over the Columbia Broad-
casting System and CFRB, Toron-
to, 9,30 to 10 p.m. The Mayor
of Springdale is a kindly, wise
and understanding character, liv-
ing in a town described as "not
too large and not too small" , ,
a man whose interests are dedi-
cated to the democratic way of
life , , . . a man 1.1'110 interill'ets
more than any other character on
the air the type of personality
who represents the friendly, un-
derstanding town executive who is
part and parcel of the life of the
rural communities. There are
laughs and tears In the story as
the Mayor sympathetically deals
with the daily problem.- of his
office, whether they be those of
juvenile sweethearts, or the young
wife whose husband has been re-
ported missing in air operations.
Altogether here is a program, full
of human interest and of brood
general appeal to every member
of the household,
• • •
Listen boys and girls. Be sure
to gather round your radios Sat-
urday evening next (November
7th) 5,15 to 5.30 CFRB, Toronto,
Banta Claris, that jovial rollicking
old fellow with the cheery laugh
and the kindly philosophy will be
with you once again. Maybe he'll
talk to you right from his ice
palace at tho North Pole. They
tell me he has some big surprises
in store for you this year. Better
mike sure you get all the errands
done aria all the jobs finished for
Mother before 5.15 Saturday, and
every 'Tuesday, Thursday and Sat -
and, bringing them out from this
enslavement, had given their a
land flowing with milk and honey,
thus revealing Himself to be a
God of love, of compassion and of
power. The God Who delivered
them from Egypt would give such
goniii andments only for their own
good, that they might live abun-
dantly. Thus they were to obey
the lane for two reasons: first,
because the commandments were
given by One to \Vhom they owed
their very freedom, and secondly,
because obedience to these com-
mandments would always result in
the enrichment of their lives, and
their own material and spiritual
wet fa re,
Early Instruction
14. "13t11 abide 'Thou in the
things which thou hast learned and
hast been fissured of, knowing of
whom thou hast learned them; 15,
and that, from a babe thou hast
known the sacred writings which
are nide to slake t.hee wise unto
salvation through faith whir'!) 1s
in Christ Jesus," This reference
to 'i'imothy's earls training. fol-
lows upon a long enumeration of
the terrible characteristics that
will be manifest in mankind gen-
erally, at the end of the" age.
Paul decla'cs they will not mark
Timothy's life because he has been
instructed so adequately that by
this truth he will he given vic-
tory over all these evil tendencies.
In other words, the very roots, if
properly nurtured and cared for,
could only produce, by the power
of the 11oly Spirit, a life strong
in purity and ur,rnvering in
fail
urday between now and Chrlat-
mas.
• •
And by the way did you know
that Santa Claus has a daughter.
Moreover she Is a writer of dis-
tinction and a character actreaa
too, The daughter of that grand
OLD FELLOW who climaxes the
Mg Christmas parade in Toronto
is being featured In a series of
dramatic sketches heard every
Tuesday evening over CBL, To-
ronto, commencing at 9 o'clock,
They grill the program "John and
Judy." You too, I think will en-
joy helping solve their problems,'
you'll thrill to their laughter, their
romance and the homey atmos-
phere which surrounds these radio
neighbours of yours. Maybe you'll
share their secreta too. And as
secrets are alwaya associated with
Santa Claus, we won't disclose Ma
daughter's name. Not naw, at any
rate, hater perhaps,
• • •
You enjoy a bit of light hearted
chatter and entertainment, don't
you? Everybody does, Well,
here's your program. Wednesday
evening 9 to 9.30, the Columbia
network and CFRB, Toronto, Bob
Burns, tho "Arkansas traveller"
with his colourful stories and
tumorous anecdotes, is equipped
with a new guitar to nccompnny
his characteristic folk tunes, and
with his old bazooka louder and
perhaps just a bit funnier than
ever, Billy Artzt's eleven piece
1
band provides such musical back-
ground as Bob Burnt, d00e11'1 proe
vide for himself, 1 think you'll
enjoy this show, and it ccrtainl7
will help rub a few of the wrinkles
off your worried brow.
Britain Calls Up
Eighteen -Year -Olds
The King, in the presence col
South African Premier Field Mar-
shal Jan C, Smuts and Ernest
Bevin, Minister of Labor and Na-
tional Service, signed a proclama-
tion at Buckingham Palace recent•
ly making 18 -year-old youths elige
able for military service,
Bovin, disclosing the fiction in
the house of Commons, empha-
sized that the young class would
not be required to serve abroad,
"We propose to register Nov.
7 those who have reacher' the age
of 18 between July 1 and Sept.
30, inclusive," he said. "They
will be medically examined Inlet
in the month and called up as re-
quired,
"Many of then' may expect to
join the services in December,"
Bevin hinting at offensive ao-
tion, said the need for the 18-
year-olds was urgent,
"I will not go into details," he
said, "but there are requirements
for the three services necessita-
ting this step. The state has now
been reached when, in the opinion
of the Government, the calling
up can no longer be postponed.
Indeed, It is urgently necessary."
Every than under 60 was liable
for militia service in the reign of
William the Conqueror,
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY NEONS"
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ONTARIO WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB -- 860 On Your Dial
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
religious
leader.
7 Ile is an
extremely
or
rich man,
13 Bull,
14 Green (odder
vats.
16 Rude person.
17 Musical note.
18 To malign.
20 Either,
21 Plural 43 Transposed
pronoun. (abbr.),
22 Library mark. 45 To chew,
24 Northwest 46 Rough lava,
(abbr.), 47 Mulberry
26 To .slash, tree,
POWERFUL LEADER 1
Answer
FLA L
REL NT
N:
gosh'
E. AT
TR
TOP ID
1DE
GABLE FI [,
EL A•N I L! I
RA.T
IBES
to Previous Puzzle 15 Precept.
NUM' 8L01@I 18 Dry.
O, P IVE 1,p Cupid,
•
A
S
27 Pronoun.
29 Wasted time.
31 Dance,
33 Lower part
of dress.
35 Fortunate.
36 Filnicr.
38 Routine
speech.
39 Heron.
41 To absolve.
Z 3
M
E
EE:
A!I
P I
SE
ST
CE
LAa'
ELL
IE._ 21 He is paid
ARL his --- in
gold- or genu.
22 Promise,
23 Curved knife.
E 25 His bath --
is sold to•hL
followers,
26 Black haw.
28 Disturbance
of peace,
30 To prosper.
31 To strike.
32 By,
34 Right (abbr.).
36 Feasted,
37 Kingdom.
3 Form of "be." 40 Knock,
N
VERTICAL
1 Preposition.
2 To stab
with horns.
49 Church bench, 4 Measure, 42 Fifth month.
51 To handle. 5 Valuable 44 Wireless.
52 Land right. properly, 48 Framework
54 Granted fact. 6 Rebukes, wood.
56 Metric 7 Crawling 50 Pay,
measure. animal, 51 Cougar.
58 Diamond. 8 Theme, 52 Salamander,
60 He is head 9 Pound (abbr.) 53 Grassland,
of the 10 Also. 55 To scatter.
Islnaelian 11 Antler, 57 Ream (abbr.),
12 Year (abbr.). 59 Bone.
5 6 0 7.. ,9 .j 9'id 11
JUST SPOONFUL
POP MY MIFF!
GA!
By J. MILLAR WATT
('elen,.d by Tbo
rtl i1 1, h rd,, in .•
Pan 4. i T STMARD Wednesday. Nov. '1,1912.
;...... - . .1:4- .. .4.1.4.
pftgtr littelt RICKWICIIC1C4141011010 01041t1M104 4000 KIttC41 C1011tCK104bC1 taq I 31r. and Mrs. d. P, liannlug and \f S will be held on 'Chursday. No• the writer believes it is, thrn the Pet"' .11r, 111111 \try• M. 1tutd1'.
pie nl' \1'1,•11'i1111 had \teat they nocil •d \1 r, anti \Ir:;. Fred 'Poll with
ti J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
i
I1ISURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH-- ONT.
Phyllis, of Clinton, with Mrs. 31argxret'vt•tilber 12th. Moll ('all: A thought on,
\lann:ag on Sunday. "\\'hat you consider an ecunomi(• on Vrl,b.ty night, as the ::I,iulcy hell 11111 \Iry.:1iIainy, I.undo:;Iuro, un tion.
Miss b:Ida \fatten and Mr. Riley ( fit auduu'd of living fur a Canadian Inway for ;11 liar. .After 1lir WWI.'1Godeich,'\Ir. and Mrs.,1. Sinclair and Home". The reports of the \\'. M. S. 'parade, ND. \\'tiler i'tiUI ova; tIlIl in
idaughters, of \'arae, \lies Fern \\'at- meeting held recently al Ilrneefi;111 as best vomit.. trams.; w, re iday, 1.
Ison, llolttu•sville, with Mrs, (1, \i'at•'will he given by firs. Jtenzies and led by .\Ir. R1. -e and Mrs, AlLert
sort, on Sunday, \I I's. Fangrad,
\lits Ports McCool with Phyllis School Seetlon No. S have decided
31c('ool. 10 have the sellout continence no I0 front, 1111 \try, \It'\'itlit. 11:e•enl..,1 Mr, and \lrs. Russell iteutley. over
Pte. Eric .Men with Mrs. Allen and o'clock. a stn► with ahunt 1'i jars of pr. ;er\td the weekend.
Otfleo Phone 101. Residence Phone 13 or 140, ii \Irs. Fothergill, over the weelt•eud. Mr. and .lr,;, Jac ('ampbell, \1'ahon, trait, a gift of the lady titem'tery of; \ti,t; ,11:1:.g,11.01t, iitt with Air, and
Ef "COURTESY AND SERVICE" g The Church :Anniversary was held and Mr, and NI es. \1'illiain \\'ells, the \\'o;tnem Fulled ('11111TH. :'Ire \Irs. Hee 0, 11unkilig, Londesboru.
?f on Sunday when largo numbers garb I('linton, with :lir, ando\Irs. R. 1'uuug said the 1\'e tlield sPuo)ts did man
y 1 --—\'----
E�Slaa:t9t�t919t3;.i7r81919a5s2,?tar7:"t �919r?191?1i1�t�+�iDt�i�t �i�l�i�;7t1`I�r�►�nS1Di719r�tTa:ri ,eyed In the early naming and filled
blunt on Sanies, �U'angr and funny thine:, nue t,l' ihrni i
.the church to its capacity. The guest l Mrs. E, .1. Crawford and Johnston being the don;iti„it of dL't It; 11
I
stumped me until he went on to say, speaker in the morning wit; Rev'. Ree• at the hoarse of Fred Pres(. their pastor, \Ir. Inose thanked IIt' of 'I'oruuto returned home after spend -
"Jed figured it cost hint a dollar a croft, of \\'ingham, who delivered a I Mr. and Mrs. I1, Durnin of ('on• ladies for their geucroas gill awl ing a holiday at the home of Mr. and
week for smoking so he's putting that fine scrnuiu, The choir which was 'stance, with \Irs. Martha Lyon. Miss Ina Inose al,;) expressed her ail \11:, 1\', N. hell.
in a Victory Bond." Maybe you don't assisted by four members of the \\'es• � Mr. and \Irs, R. 1'odden with
Mrs. preciali(ttl, i Miss Dori; Lt •it of Hamilton visited
appreciate that ... but if you appre ley \I'illis Church, Clinton, rendered \\'. T, Itrun(;dolt• I \1'c are very glad to report !hal 11 o huu1, of her parents over Ili
elate smoking as much as 1 du, you special numbers. In the evening the 131iss ('earl Griffiths, Guelph, spoilt the hilum son of \I r, and Mt ;. ('has• weep end,
can. it made isle feel sort of ashamed \church was again well filled when
of myself. It struck house to me the 'Rey. 'Turnbull of North Street, (lode -
meaning of stow' much we can do Lor rich, watt the speaker and gave a good j
,the lads who are sacrificing every- address. The wcatihet loan was hind
thing to fight for u,:. i wend tuto the and provided ideal weather for the
bank and fixed up for some more occasion.
Victory Bonds, If Jed can do 11, so I The (:htii'ot Services hove changed we'en Party in the basement of the I \Ir, and Mrs, \\'ill \le\'ithit ant borne to attend the funeral of the late
Clay,
,1 number from here attended the
Althorn ehnrell utt Smithy night,
when, Itew. Mr, hose ,;ho\wed dill's.
\1'aish. Just before Much, 31r, Inose; sg1. Roy Itentiey and Miss Ihtzel
and his family t\'rro c;illeil Io Cie ,1 tondo', London, \Oh their parents,
I-111 LI,ET'P
NOTICE
Gar new lueatiot► is in Miss Tay-
lor's 11\ a to a Dollar Store. 11'e1
are here prepared to give a coin
piece eyesight service, meet all elcl'
friends, and matte new ones,
We examine eyes, furnish glasses
at most moderate prices, All work
guaranteed,
IEye glasses repaired and broken
lenses replaced.
•
tae Irnit in \li,se; Beth 'I'aylur and I,)'
las( weep with her parents, Mr. and smith k improving in health. Darns' \\'.M.S, and Red ('.rr15 held
\Irs. \V, Griffiths, \Irs. 1.4 id \Ie"line 1,';,' and daurltle; :• their monthly meeting at the home of
---1'— — :Auburn, \viol he: parents, 31 r. and \11';, ICcllanil \Ic\'iltie \vitth a gout
\Irs, \1', \Talion. attendance.
31r. and \Irs. N. Metro,d v;ere Inn- \Irs. Ilenry Toppin of Indiana re -
1 large number attended a Hallo, doe,boru visitors on Sunday. Dirtied home last 'leo ;day after he's;
WESTFIELD
cats L the hour for the winter months vont- church 011 h ridgy night, and enjoyed anises \lar.jorie, Dorothy and Ito'•(.1.- Samuel Hutton.
— r•
AUBURN 1all(1 Sunday School at 11.30, led were the costumes, If it's good day. 'Ferndale, \II(•h•,
\Irs. Maitland .\Ilea► Ilea received The November meeting of the W. for the moral of anfone to laugh—and; \Irs. ('. I'uliie and ;on, (wawa, with
word from her brother. I'r.luk Stalker,
who has accepted employment at
Dartmouth, N. S.
R. A Reid R.01 �Ir. and \Irs. Mernt Phillip , of
s u/ .1s•hfield, )Irs. 'Phomas Phillip; anis
Miss \lyetle Phillips of St. ileleru,
were recent withers \t'itlt \D'. and Mrs,
Ezekiel Phillips.
\Irs, Harry Itinderknecht and her
nous, Maynard, Detroit, Cpl. Harry
Itiudcrknecht, Florida, and George
Disney', Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs.
George ileatlle.
1)1iss Mae Ferguson and Royce l'hIl•
lips returned bonne from St. George
011 Saturday.
LAC, I1.tnald 3i(iliweene of Sky Har-
bor spent the week -end with his
grandparents, Mr. and \irs, Alfred As,
quith.
Corporal Robert Craig of St. Tho-
mas with •31r. and 31rs. William J.
Craig.
Mrs. James Woods visited with Mrs.
Jobe Pelts, of Myth.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held on Friday evening
and was preceded by a pot -luck supper.
Very encouraging reports were receiv-
ed from the various organizations in.
(Heating a most succecssful year. The
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Deacons, Alfred Asquith, George
Raithby, Earl Raithby; clerk. Glenn
Raithby; secretary -treasurer, Frank
Raithby; trustees, Earl Italth'by, Glenn
Raithby, George Raithby, '\Irs. John
McKnight, Mrs. Stanley Johnston and
Mrs. Annie \Valper; finance commit-
tee. George Raithby, chairman, Elmer
Robertson, Glenn Raithby, Earl
Haltbby, Frank Itaititby; organist,
\Irs. R. J. Phillips; choir leader, :Mrs.
Charles A, Howson; Sunday school
superintendent, Rev. A. E. Silver, As-
sistant.
utencing next Sunday at 10.110 0, ill. a very pleasant time. Many and var• In were Dungannon visitor.; on Fon Mr. and Mrs.
e
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
New Location•—Mites Taylor's Store
Every Wed. Morning 8,30 to 9,30
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEIi)OWS
(by Harry J. Boyle)
•
There's a \'tctury Lo;tit campaign
on at the present tiule. You've prob-
ably Iiva=•d a whole lot about it. I
know 1 have. There's been a lot of
so called high pressure stuff going on
and a dapper, young fellow v110 look -
e(1 as if be were born and raised be-
hind a polished, Marble counter calve
along here one day to see ole. Ile
was selling Victory Bonds.
Now I haven't studied up on any
boosts which tell you how to sell
things. Just the same 1 figured that
he must have read one soave place or
other. 1iowever. 1 did know that he
was trying out some fancy stuff on
1ne. He picked his tvay through the
clutter of the barnyard to where I
was .standing in the, horsestable door
and introduced himself, The old sow
thoughtfully brushed against his fancy
coat in. pas -sing and he brushed wildly
for sewn aI minutes.
1-115 eyC3 lit up however when lie
saw the little pigs. "Alt, 1 see you
have a good crop of pigs this year,
sir:" I assured hint that the litter was
average a11(1 that we had lost three of
thein because the old sow had been
careless and rolled on thein. 'Chen he . James Jackson; secretary-
careless
to outline the idea xs to
'treasurer, Emma Robertson; pianist,
haw 1 could sign up for the worth of 1'11rs. Elmer Robertson, assistant, Mrs,
(the pigs In Victory Bonds and when Earl McJiuight.
the pigs were sold Peter Jenks the! The Junior Red Cross Society of the
drover would give me the bonds. ile1Auburn public school held its meeting
gave me a patent -leather talk' about on Friday afternoon. Laurence Plaet•
ber was in charge.
The Hallowe'en program follows:
Chorus, 0. Canada; reading, petty
Craig; dialogue, Marie Italthby, Betty
Yuughlut, Laura \lay Letherltuld (tn(1
Marlon 'Taylor; chorus; recitation,
Johnny Sears; play; recitation, Teddy
Turner; reading, Dolly Beadle.
Cranley were enjoyed. Violet Nev.
ins won the prize In the game 'Bob-
bing for the Apples." 'Miss Edybne
Beacom is the teacher at the school,
The Mullett Group of the Junior lte(I
Cross meeting was held at S.S. No. 9,
Mullett. on Friday. The president.,
the sacrifice of our boys in uniform
and rambled on and on ... and I fin-
ally bought the bonds. I was just a
little bit sick of his lingo but I bought
:bonds la spite of what lie had to say,
Ile lit top a cigar and drove off.
That sante afternoon I was Into the
village and I met old .lett. Now old
Jed, is a veteran of the Boer War and
the Great \Vlar,
It has always seemed to ole that
Je(i moves in 0 cloud of smoke.
That's why I was so surprised to
find hint not Fnatking. We sat and
talked for about an hour. When I
lit lay p:pe . . . he ,sort of fldgetted Betty Marsh, was In the ehair. The
and I didn't think of it. It finally -minutes of the previous meeting were
dawned on 1111'. "Not smoking today,, read by Leonard Archambault. The
treasurer, Ross Pattensou, took up the
collection. The opening chorus was
"The Maple Leaf Forever;" recitation,
Eileen Cunningham; trio, Margaret
dacktson, Christens Ik)' 11 011(1 Pauline
ICing; song, Ray llunkdng, Donald
King, Ross Patterson, Evelyn Raithby
and Deiphine IlunkIng; recitatten,
\laxine Ball; riddles, Leonard Arch-
a►nbault; reading, •Marion Bogle; re-
- citation. Christens Cunningham. A
-contest was staged by the teacher,
\Irs. Hugh Bennett, and the prize
was won by Betty Marsh. Lunch was
then sel've(i.
-Morning Prayer and Sermon in St.
Mark•'s Church. at 10.30 vert Sunday.
Jed," lie just said. "No.' and I let
it go. Ile weal out shortly after that
and Tim Murphy said, "Do you know
I'htl, old Jed makes me ashamed," Ile
YOUR Estate
is Different
from evrry other. Many prob.
Isms are Involved — family and
financial conditions, requirements
and objectives are different. No
one person could be expected
t , effectively deal with the many
duties required of an executor.
The Sterling Trusts Corporation
brings to these problems the
combined experience of a staff
fully qualiRed to administer your
estate promptly and efficiently.
Name as your Executor
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 MY ST., TORONTO
ESTABLISHED 1911
LONDESBORO
Mr. J. P. Tainblyn, Forest 11111, To-
' i'onto, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother and brother, Frank
and family, he being on his way to
the States on a lecture tour.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of \Vin(thaul,
spent Sunday with Miss 11. Kirk.
Mr. and -Mrs. John Radford, of Clint.
ton, visited with their sister, Mrs. A.
(Webster, on Sunday,
Sydney Sint 1lt or
spent last week ;tt
the home of Mr. and 1111, 11:11.
WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER
... i1 i, a symbol indicating 11a1 you have
bought the new Victory Bonds,
The
$qtqs1...Wqyl.q1;;:iimitYppr.,M9pqY
VICTORY
When you buy Victory Bonds you are laying
up for yourself the best of all investments, for
back of each one is your country's solemn
promise that every dollar you invest in Victory
Bonds will be repaid to you in full, plus a
fair rate of interest. You can borrow against
them, and they are readily saleable when you
need the cash. And that solemn promise of
repayment in full is backed by all the vast
resources of the Dominion of Canada.
When the war is over, you will want to buy
all the things we must deny ourselves now.
Then, your Victory Bonds will give you the
money to buy all these — and your purchases
will provide new employment for our boys
when they come hoine again.
What's your share of the savings job? Well,
the average Canadian would have to lend to
Canada to meet Canada's need $1 in every $5
of income left after taxes and compulsory
savings have been collected. But the average
may not fit your case. Your own circumstan•
ccs are distinctly your own. You may be able
to do better both out of your current income
and out of your accumulated Savings its the
bank—or you may not be able to reach the
average. Your share of voluntary savings is
C1'e1'y dollar you can possibly spare.
HOW TO BUY
Givo your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls
on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any
bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to
your local Victory Loan Headquarters. Or you can
authorize your employer to start a regular payroll say-
ings plan for you. Bonds may be bought
in denominations of $50, $100, $500,
$1,000 and larger. Salesman, bank, trust
company or your local Victory Loan
Headquarters will be glad to give you
every assistance in making out your
order form.
`NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY!".
t0
National War Finance Committee
r
139
Wednesday, Nov, 4,1912.
t00••i•00•i'•♦♦••t•'♦• J• J• 0.0110 00 04 r0 i , J• 4.40 000• :4 •••,h:
LYCEUM THEATRE .�.
Two Shows Sat. Night .=4.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Nov, 5, 6, 7 .t.
;.Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, in•=•
«• •t•
•
•
:
•
>• •
?.Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m
. Mon., Tues„ Wed„ Nov, 9, 10, 11
Van Hetlin, Patricia Dane and .i.
Cecil'a Parker, in •t•
WINGHAM—ONTARIO, X
"131on(lie In Society"
Thu I1tl1I1 ;r'I(l Validly ;1l(, 111
ac'Iion again. '
Also Comedy, Cartoon, News
"Grand Central Murder" .t.
...rhe ycari moil !;arfling murder in•
>• .•
t•
Grand Central tita(i(111 r=r
•. Also March of Time, Miniature 4=•
,. Cartoon, ;t;
w,0. 044.• 4.4 441+4.4.44.4 r1440444:4444.44.40:4I4444.44444.44.44.4 h.',
ITULLE'11T
11 r. \\'atson Reid and \I r. Jack Lee,
\Vito have been a55'rting in the \\'e4t-
ern harvest fields, have returned
home.
IOW 'I'uest:a) afternoon, \Its, ,lac'(
Ileis21\wcati and Mr.;. Keith Ile,;set-
\vocd inVllrll (heir nelgliIo r.; to a
Red (Toss quilting ;lull al'ter\ward44
treated 111(.111 to a 'dcvicious duel(
supper,
On 'I'hun;lay afternoon the (mitring
group again met at the home of Mrs,
Iles,(el\w00d, and enjoyed a pot leek
Parol at present moulded by his broth
er, Percy, Ile i.; linty ploughing It
•
reri THE STANDARD
r Pah,
BELGRAVE tetetetetctetetetrwtmQtcistatetet4'evrtzwttortvztvetctoctimmQtB'1.•wgtgtoctc tP.acral(i•Ylttinntetivitl:tMtQltatst.'t;tetitetovvoQetvet l
RONY TIII:ATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE - REGENT THEATRE r
CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTit.
Id NOW PLAYING: "Secret A5^nt of NOW PLAYING: EAGLE SQUAD• WOW PLAYING: Cecil r,, INcMille's
Japan", and "Down Mexico Way. RON, with Diana Barrymore, "REAP THE WILD WIND"
it Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Dit • Claudette Colbert, John Payne Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
\%illi his tractor.
The v(.14,..(.1, meeting ur the 11'o
Wren's Institute was ht Id al 111e 110110•
of \Ir;, .1. 1'. hurter on 'I',o';dl ty of
ternoou \with a gond altend,11t. e 1.1.1'
en1. The I'resldenl, Ales.
\1'nl. cattle vi.'ll'tl 011 Hiio!ay
\vllit \lr. and Airs. Jim lalrs,'rviee of
I.nndeshuto, 411111 1111011114'11 Elio 1111111-
wers41a'y services
\1i.;s Olive. Moon of Ajax spent the
\veek•eu(I al the home of her parents.
Alr. and Mrs. George \l0011,
\'
EAS'I' \VAi'VANOSI
Ants( Thelma. Caldwell silent the
\wr"!('ead \with \Ir, rind Airs, Oliver
Anderson, nei' Auburn.
\liss 1)'. Mobile, of Guelph, is spend.
ing a few days \with Mr. and \Its,
Mantel Nit tr.; wan.
Il:;pt:ter Kill)'1l \kited the school
(111 'I'llin.rda)',
\Ir. and \11'1.:1. Ildggitt and
and AIN. \\'III 111'3'.1 111 '15111i1 Mr,
Airs. 'I'. 1iiggerstafl' on Sunday,
Miss \\'ilnl;t ;;ie.pherd of Mullett,
spent the \week•cud with \Ir. and Mr).
1'. \lar5hall,
AI 1,15 Annie Barrett i5 51111;1iy 1(311(lh-
er in the school for this week.
'I'110 school children \vete entertain-
ed to a Hallowe'en (Inner al the 110111(4
of XII.. and \Ir;, 0.iiilel .\lc(o\vlut on
Friday, as unforgettable event. a5
their last gathering with Mardon
\whole they all lowed s1' touch.
I 1.A,('. Douglas 110414 arrived frau
Vancouver on \\'ednesday to visit his
father, Ur. Jolla T. 1(0+45,
atld
supper, Altogether, five quilts were _ --\'---
quilted for the Iced Cross, Messrs, it, 1), Philp, J. S. ('Bellew,
On Sunday, the services in ('on- Cordon Eilllolt, Jtcint's Ncllans, and
rlalice and Ruri's Church were can. Kenu0th \Vhituore attended \\'IngIi tin
celled, r•0 mawy look bice up;:artc11111Y A.l". ani! .I.M, Lodge on 'Tuesday ew-
of attending the anniversary services ening, it, being the official %tilt of h,
in I.Dude5boro failed Church, I),G,\1, ,I, I). \icl(ay, of Kincardine, t:)
\lr, :Alec, Riley has purchased the that Lodge.
CANADA
Berson, \vas in rhal.;e of the nteeling,
which was opened \x1111 the Natio:lll
:\nihrnl and the. 14(111'5 Ih'ayrr. Le;
tern of thanrtr, for sympathy rar.',; re
reiv(d were read. 1;uuntiols were
made to the Federal d'ent'al fend to
assist in the par, heeu of a 1't 11)11(
kftrheu for 1'.1111nla in rase of (tit
raids, and obi() in the purchase of
garden seeds fel. Britain, A. blanket
which had teen made from ((111 wont
lens, \vas diwhdayed and 1l(.kl is will
be Sold on it and tu'ocec(:„ given to t1)"
heel ('rcc;s 5ocirly.
('ookies are to 4r donated for the
('hristmas !news being sent by the
local Red ('144 05 to Ilelgrawe I oy:,
Overseas. 1'lllast1111(5 ('a:10 is to 14.
donated fur the boxer; teing sent to
those in Canada. \l s Jessie \\'heel•
rr offered to make the cake, (.'heist•
Inas cards are to be sett( to "511111
In" person'; of the community. Knit•
led squares made by 5(11ou1 children
for the \1'ontrn's Institute 5pec1'(1
prize al the 11elgrave School lair and
donated to the In -dilute for war work
were displayed and Mrs. C. 1(. Coalles' —
agreed to make them into the Afghan. DOES
.\ report, of Ited Cross work done
since last meeting \was tikes and more
John Shepperd and Ann Todd
1 !fe ga\e in only a few short
1.0,,4110'4 ... a romance that
44415 rapturous
'RI;\IE1IBER TIIE I)AY'
Thursday, Friday Saturday
"Captains of the Clouds"
IN TECHNICOLOR
11 IaI41 1.'11. ;4;1•( en tell, 1114' th111111;:
tory ' I (',,1'a (i'; heron. airmen . .
The pilots el III4' 11.1'.1.1'.
James Cagney, Dennis Morgan.
131enda Marsh'II and Air Marshall
Bist op,
COMING: "EAGLE SQUADRON" -
A WAR DRAMA
BUY VICTORY BONDS,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
James Cagney, Brenda Marshall,
Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and
Ronald Colman,
51(1'('1(IL, ,4141(15! G:1)' 4.0(10.11)•
1'hrilliug drauna' Exciting level
"'Che 'Calk of the 'T'ow'n"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Abbott and Costello with
Virginia Bruce.
I'e.Ilnre the Sarong Dancing
Irl a I(1';'I'1' medley of entertainment
t'I'ar(lon i1'Ty Sarong"
COMING: Ring, on her Fingers,
with "Confirm or Deny"
BUY VICTORY BONDS,
Dennis Morgan
Present in Technicolor a stirring
tory of bush pilots in the 11.t'.A.L'.
"Captains of the Clouds"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A
1 -
"THE SPOILERS"
Ilex Beach', immortal ,;tor)' of ad-
\euturous romance in gold rush
days.
Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne
COMING: Remember the Day
with Claudette Colbert.
BUY VICTORY BONDS, del
�, gq.M�,a,♦t.: Sat, andy�+.Holidays,g3 p.m. Ma?.: Wed„ Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
IID:: 1:',Irk,D.:",%`;'1Jll'e,h21L.M1,...V,M JIL:,,o',a,'..'"`1N:',GIf t,',..IIO,?,Prat,111`di&iDiiDat •4. DI'u''i N)iX,I21 1!')1♦'nDir:,:%ILA.3,k:G,k.d41,Mlo1Bi✓Id:1Wi7rDlai'0,2:Daa
NOTICE Card Of Thanks ' tmcittetetetetcto,e'ew.,t„tctetcvetetetetcteteu
ilfIVV
V
V
V
f
YOUR PIANO NEED TUNING r\ V REPLACE YOUR CRACKED ill
Card Of Thanks V 9
,1, C. 1llackstone, Piano Tuner and we \with to express our apprechi. V AND BROKEN V',N:OWS #1
il
lOrganr Repairer, will he 111 this (11s• lion to (lilt' neighhnnrn for Moir kind 0 NOW! d
,tact the week of October 211th. Or• assistance (luring the fire, and also 15 :i
IV dere; taken at phone 119 Illyth, or The for the splendid a4sist111u•e given, to COMPLETE GLAZING i'
1
13russ('o Post, Brussels, 11-: help salvage Oto' grain. V SERVICE. !i
--'Air. and Mrs. Albert \esldtt. 4P 14
op PRICES REASONABLE,
gi
HEATER FOR SALE '! --rhi
-
Alberta Ni C. T. Dobbyn
Apply at The laud• :
l ::. I p. 1121a'?(daakiri(ibi=1)110i2(70IDiDaikiaiBt,aati"d'ia
Ni
All accounts owing to 'Thos. I.:. \Ce '.A mit to timid( Ilte many I'.•iends
Kell)' most be paid on or before No titin neigh' ours \\ ilo \Vere > ( 1(!na and
we111her 1.01), lifter 4(1101) dale all 11euighl'ul in every \way (hiring oar
unpaid accounts \\•ill he 11511de11 in for 4,•11111 \e1y sad lu5':l ement.
collection. I I•.Ip. i 'file 11(54 and .\rl;;:\VIn I'alnily.
\work given 0111.
The full call \veils well responded to
with a verse .uu "I'eare" 1111(es 11'0111
Hie 111111e. A paper on ('urgent I':v
mats, prepared 1)y AM's. 1?, \fight:Wan',
was react by Airs. Jas. It. Coulter,
,The guest speaker for the day was
CITIZENS OF
HURON COUNTY!
YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR
SCRAP IRON AND STEEL NOW
More scrap steel and iron is urgently needed if we are to produce tho ships,
tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to
do your part by turning in every available ounce of scrap metal you can find in
your home or on your farm.
This campaign is from November 1st to December 15th, 1942.
In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your
County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con-
troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township
Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of the scrap iron and steel you deliver.
HERE IS WHAT YOU DO
Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on.
Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve
how and where he wishes you to take your scrap.
The price to be paid by Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government
Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as
follows:
1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00 per net ton on ground.
2. For scrap loaded on cars containing less than 25 tons, price
will be $8.50 per net ton.
3. For scrap loaded on cars containing 25 tons or more price
will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars.
The above prices will be paid for all forms of scrap iron and steel excluding
(a) Sheet Tin of any kind, (b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, (c) Stovepipe, and
(d) Wooden Attachments.
HOW TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP
WHEN COLLECTED !
When you have delivered your scrap to the place designated for your
Group in accordance with the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then.—
* 1. Sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and divide the proceeds
of such sale among the various members of your Group to which you
will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or—
* 2. You may donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or
Committees functioning in your Community, or—
* 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn
over part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps
or Local War Charities.
Your contribution to the war effort is simplified by this arrangement. Don't
wait until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work.
Get busy right away. Canada needs, and must have, tons of scrap iron and steel
now if we are to keep our fighting forces armed and ready to win through to victory.
TURN YOUR se_ STEEL INTO FIGHTING STEEL
Issued under authority of:
Department of Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage limited
(Address all Communications to Wartime Salvage Limited, Ottawa)
Di 2
KEEP
Old Man
Winter OUT!
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE
Nye
have a number of hulls of ser-
viceable ages, sons of Ilra\with 1)ouhl°,
grandrhr 11rawith Roy limp.(, 5u- 11111101', Illtt'IIs
Prenle champion at the I Ilghland Show, blocks of wood.
Scotland, These 11115 are low set, lard Office•
good heads and colours. A. ('. LEVY
Sr. SON, Clinton, Ont. 1a•2p.
FIREMEN'S BINGO!
coal 01'
large
171
('1
STOVE FOR SALE
\\'ood healer, "Mars", in splendid
to Robert \\'iglct-
i::.ip.
(condition.
The Firemen are sponsoring lir' n(au,
Ringo ihi5 R:tlurd;ly nitshl, and there
will he available excellent prizes,
ronsisdhlg o t' blanlo'ts, hardware,
fowl, elf.
NOVEMBER SESSION
Huron County Council
The next meeting of the Huron 111 persons having claims against
County Coulctl u•III be hill in the the estate of \lacy Johnston who died
Connell Chambers. Court Ilouse, (Ic)cle•
aoil :April 3ot11, 191'', al lir \'illagr of
rich, commencing at p.m., 'l'uesdy, lllylh, err, required to forward full
November 17th, lit l'J. •
All accounts, notices of deputations
of theirclaims, duly wort
fled, to Che nndensigned on or before
and obhcr business requiring the at' the I Illi day of November, 1111 , after
tendon of C'ounc'il should Ile in the
:Apply
phone. I:1.).
FOR SALE
('hester'fleld Suite, Quebec ('ook i
Stove, nickel front. with warming o%-
en, Apply at Shoe Repair Shop, ; NI�)'l l('E in hereby' given that I have
illyth, 1::.ip. c'i(Inplied with Section 4 of the Volers'
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1942, Municipality of
the Village of Blyth,
County of Huron.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
\t hich (1111)' the assets 01' This Psi'," of the County ('ler(( not later will ho dtetrlhutNl.
than Saturday, \nwclu'14'r 14th. 191°. Darted at Goderirh 1.11114 2(l1h day of
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Oetutbet, 1912,
M3-2, (Iud1.'rich' Out. l RANI( 1(ONN :1.11', Solicitor for
the Adminisiratrix, 12.3.
Rev. 1'. 11. Streeter, of Relgrave Trin-
ity C'hurc'h, who spew on Peace, and
said we hope for a righteous peace;
that selfishness was the enemy of a
,that
peace.
The Meeting MIS clow( With the
`Institute Ode, after (which s'uld\wiche5
411111 tea \were serv6(1 by lite ho;less,
assisted by Mrs. 11. J. MacKenzie and
`Mrs. R. Crawford,
The regular hulinesa 111eeUtt; of the
1h'lgravr Red Cross Society was held
:in the wort( rooms on Friday afternoon
\with the. President, C. R. Coult 's, iu
'charge. The sleeting \wac; 0,rened
with a hymn and prayer. The min-
utes of the previous sleeting \vete
41urkpted and 'T'reasurer's report, re-
'colvel. Arrangements were completed
for the Produce Sale. on Novi ulber
5111. More yarn Is to be ordered. Ov-
er4('115 boxes to boys Overse:ls have
liven 111(4110(1. 1)llty hags for sailors are
01s0 being peeked. C. 11. Coultc; was
• elected lil15011 ()filter in connection
with the Prisoners of \Car relation,;.
The meeting \was closed With the
singing of the National Anthem.
Thelma and Lois McGuire of Lon -
week end at their
don, spent the
home here.
.\ Tastily gathering Was' held al the
home of Mr. and Alli;. H. McGuire on
Friday evening, when 0 chicken din-
ner was held 111 honor of Mrs. Robert
Stonehouse in ohserwanee of, her
birthday, and a social time enjoyed.
A Hallowe'en Social was held in'
the Be'.:;rave Sdrool on Friday even-
, gr•nte(1 a
\when the chit in r, 1 "�
short program of various numbers.
The chopping mill Awa,.; not worl(,111
for a few days but repairs have been
made and all k \veli again, much to
the pleasure (1l' owner and patrons.
A quiet wedding was solemnized al
Pr;','i015 Punted Church Alaulse cm
Saturday alftrrsnoll, when llev. \\'tl•
son suited in marriage Alice ('dna
('0014, daughter of 240. and Airs. P. \\',
Cook. Mast \\'a\wnnosh. and Garner
NirboL=on. only son of 21i.. \V. O.
Nic'11015011, of Morris. At•. and Airs.
Nicholson will reside on the groom's
farm.:It0 Line, Morris.
Evensong and sermon
Church next Sunday, at 2,30 p,111,
in Tri iiit)•
Lists Act, and that 1 have p04te11 up
at my office, in the Village of 131y111,
on the 2::rd (ay of October, 1942, the
list of all persons entitled to Vote in
the said Aluniclpality, at municipal
elections, anti that such list remains
',there for inspection.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
'any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
Haled at sly office this 211th day of
October, 19.2.
11. 11. It, Elliott, Clerk.
J2
If You Were in Germany
You would not be asked
to do anything o .. You
would be forced.
Canada Is ASKING .YOU to
BUY VICTORV BONDS
Do It NOW!
Everything In The Stationery Line.
Our Printing Presses 'i'urn Out Only the Neatest
and Finest Job Printing. Give Us a Trial.
Our Christmas Cards are also expected any day,
and will be of the widest range and finest variety
The Standard Book Store
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THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
MIS WAR IS A FIGHT FOR
MAN'S TIGHTS AND LIBERTIES
The bro:d.ast of an address by
Field .\T: 'al Jau Christian Smuts,
Prime Nlin—icr of South Africa, to
the combined Houses of the Par-
liament of Great Britain carried
proliaIily the wice.4t and ino.q ati•
thentie ve!ce of the I1iilI1i Com,
01011 wei:Ph, one of the greatest
statei.inea in the world, certainly
no figure ef our day can match his
amazing: ;1:1,1 IA010,1 experience as
3 !,'(ler tive decades of war
anii peace. Ile illustrates in his
own per,..on that for every people
al1possib!o and practical Independ-
mice And mlf-aivernment is the
primiple and determin-
ation, 111 2I the British promise
25 sare.
A Choice of Worlds
the ito,l•War world,
Comeral Smuts said that behind
all tho i,sacs of this War lies:
"A 0e1101 (005010n now posed
to the wo:dil, Which do you choose
--the free spirit of man and the
moral idealism that has shaped
the vali.es and ideas of our civil.
Ization, or fhb; horrid substitute,
this foul obsession now resuseitat•
ed from the underworld of the
past?
"This, in the last analysis, Is
what the war 1.s about, At the
bottom, therefore, this war i‘;a
new crusade, a new fight to the
death for 111.-i11'5 rights and liber-
ties and for the personal ideals
of man's ('11(231 and spiritual life.
"I therefore come to the ques-
tion: W'hat is the sort nf world
which we envisage as our objec-
tive after the war? ... What eort
of social and international mim.
are We :tinting at?
"Certain points of pre,i2 import-
ance have already emerged. Thus
we have accepted the name of 'the
"United Notions" . . , '1'11011 again
we have the Atlantie Charter.
Again, we have agreed on certain
large principles of social policy
Involving social security for the
citizen i11 matters which have lain
at the roots of much social unrest
and saffering in the past . . .
" . . Then again, we have ac-
cepted the principle of internation-
al help underlying the mutual aid
agreement. .
thcce are already indica-
tions of considerable advances to
a better world and richer life for
mankind. To the,,e we may add
much of the social and economic
work of the League of Nations. .
"We are passing beyond ordin-
ary politics and political shibbo-
leths. It is no longer a rase of
socialism 0.: communi,-in or any
of the other isms of the market -
Place, but of achieving common
justice and fair play for all, . ."
"This at the bottom is a war of
spirit. I -I It ler has tried to kill this
spirit and substitute for It some
ersatz thing, eomPthing which Is
really its negation. Ile instilled
Into the German youth new racial
fanaticism, Ile has sought strength
in the ancient and discarded for-
est gods of tile Teuton. Ills faith Is
a reversion of the pagan past and
a denial of the spiritual forces
which have carried us forward in
the Christian advance that con-
stitutes the essence of European
civilization.
Britain Stands Test
"One occasionally hears idle
words about the decay of this
country, about the approaching
break-up of the great world group
we form. What folly and ignor-
ance; what misreading of the real
signs of the times! In some quar-
ters, what wishful thinking!
"But Is It not standing the test?
Is not this free and voluntary as•
sociation, Is not this worldwide
human eo-operation today holding
together more succes4ully than
ever before under the most search-
ing test?
"Knowing the dangers and temp-
tations we have had to face, the
stresses and strains imposed upon
nothing has been more remark-
able to me than the cohesion of
this vast structure under the hard-
est hammer blows of fate.
Offensive Stage Reached
"We have now reached the
fourth year of this war and the
defense phase has now ended. The
stage Is set for the last, the of-
fensive, phase.
"Final alignments both of the
Allies and our enemies have been
made. Resources have been de.
'eloped and mobilized on a very
large scale, ours still on the In-
crease, tliooe of the enemy on the
decline. Our manpower still Is
growing, that of the enemy is gets
ting depleted, while he makes ever
heavier drafts on his suffering
vassal peoples.
"The specter of want, hunger
and starvation Is beginning to stalk
through the subject countries. The
spirit of unrest Is heaving and ris-
ing. Explosive limits of endurance
&Se nearing.
"Once the time has come to take
the offensive and to strike while
the iron is hot, it would be folly
to delay, to over -prepare and, per-
haps, miss our opportunity. Nor
are we likely to do so, Of that I
feel satisfied.
"For the first three years of the
war our role had necessarily to
be a defensive one. That role was
Imposed on us by the intensive
secret preparations r4 the enemy
for HiX ytars before War. l'hat ad.
vantage no preinattlre offensive
could possibly overcome, We could
barely maintain our self-defense
against the terrible 011115.
Never Regret Hclp
"In those cases Where WO were
in honor bound to take the of-
fensive in support of other small
peoples, we have suffered reverses
which still further weakened us,
Let us, however, never regret tho
help we (11(1 our best to bring to
Norway, holland and Greece in
their hour of need.
"The defeat of the Luftwaffe in
that supremo crisis saved not only
London but, I firmly believe, the
whole Allied cause and future of
the world.
"The magnitude lull duration of
the Russian resistance have sur-
prised not only Hitler but prob-
ably everybody else. Probably no
such losses on both sides have
ever been suffered In the history
of war.
"11111 if the Russian losses must
bo terrible, it is equally true that
the (lerman Army is bleeding to
death 122 Russia. Tho appalling
1)11)11(1 Id ting w li le 12 Is 11001,ssary
for llitler's ultimate defeat Is be-
ing administered by the Russians,
and they alone can (10 it."
Rough Passage Ahead
General Smuts said that be
thought the war would continue
for another two years, and Ise
added:
"The spirit flames above the
blitz. 'rho same spirit is lighting
the scene in China, in Russia, the
bravo little nations of Europe, and
last and greatest of all, America.
But a rough and terrible passage
lies head. A mortal struggle Is on,
and it will be more cruel and des -
perste as the end draws nearer."
ATTENTION, WIVES!
Advertising a rununage sale in
Alabama: "Good chance to get rid
of anything not worth keeping
but too good to be thrown away.
Bring along your husbands."
—Stratford Beacon-ilerald.
VOICE
OF 1 I1E
PRESS
EVERYONE CAN HELP THIS
EFFORT
Once upon a time, it did not
matter so much If you forgot In
turn out the light in the basement.
It added a few cents to your Hydro
bill and that was all,
Now, the Hydro wants you to
cut down on your domestic serv-
ice bills, so that power can be con-
served for war Industries. Instead
of not bothering ahout the lights,
people FLIT BMW(' (0 111111i0 sure
they remember to turn off all un-
necessary illumination.
Every little helps. Each in(11
victual can watch the lights in the
home end so marshal kilowatts
for war. —Windsor Star,
MARK OF GRATITUDE
A wealthy resident of California
left all his money to a woman whn
had refused to marry him. That's
gratitude for you.
REASONS FOR CHANGE
Donald (1o0(1o12 has broken his
own price ceiling on beef, raised it
1% cents pound. What of It—
lf some good reason for the change
came in the meantime? Joseph
Howe once said "there was little
in the world for which he had less
respect than his opinions of yes.
tardily." And a man once prayed:
"Give us this (lay our daily opi11.
ions, and forgive iis for our opin-
ions of yesterday,"
—01taW12 Journal,
—0—
ALL. THE TRICKS
In \\'est Virginia a recruiting
officer signed on a chap by the
name Of Jack Queen Ithig. If they
put him in the air force and he
turns out to bo an ace, he will be
a hard hand to beat,
—11rantfor(1 Expositor.
STILL UNPOPULAR
"When 1 WAS 11 110y," father used
to say, "I thought nothing of walk.
Big four miles to school and back
every (lay." The kids of this
rationed day do not think much of
it, either.
—Brantford Expositor.
Train Blind To
Work For War
St, Dunstan's Institution for the
Blind, still caring for the ex -
service men blinded 111 (110 last
war, is now (raining blinded ser-
vice ((0111011 as well as men for
work that Vill make them inde-
pendent,
Beginning by learning to rend
Braille and to use 0 typewriter,
they are put on to other work
that enables the teachers soon to
spot whether the pupil is mechani-
cally minded. If so, he is invited
to take up munition work, getting
at St. Dunstan's a certain amount
of preliminary traihing on the
type of machine he is likely to
use, The islets are delighted to he
,able to take their share again 111
war work, and virtually all of
those in the factories aro getting
the standard rate of wage.
Several of the men come from
the Libyan campaign, others are
naval men who served in the East,
and some of these have shown
such efficiency that the Admiralty
is retaining their services.
Isn't it Strange?
Isn't it strange that princes and kings,
And clowns that caper in sawdust rings,
And common people like you and me
Are builders for Eternity?
(R. L. Sharpe)
III
Can any one of us look to the heavens, think of Eternity, and not,
In his soul, feel and know that nothing matters now but Victory?
Buy Victory Bonds.
THE HOUSE 01' SEAGRAM
s
%Iry 70004
LPDA'
TSA
SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BY A, W, O'BRIEN
G-MEN IN ACTION
CI IAl''I'lII IX
inside the letter addressed to
John 1lexcl, Clyde Dawson founn
a white slip of paper hearing a
set of fingerprints, Accompany-
ing it was as brief note:
"John," it slated simply, "these
are S1aticr's prints. l believe you
will find the thumb jitint corre-
sponds with the print found on the
filing cabinet. Paul."
Paul? That didn't take Much
figuring—it was Paul Dexel, the
corpse -mutilator he had captured
In North Sydney. But how and
when had Paul managed to post
the letter with the finger -prints
obviously taken from the hand')
Dawson shook his head angrily, lie
was getting dense — Of course,
Paul 1)exel had mailed the Tetter
aboard the Caribou before de-
barking and it had been sent to
the North Sydney post office.
Outside, a siren was sounding
and an auto screeched to a stop.
Hurried footsteps -- he stepped
backward again and opened the
door, Four men were there, the
leader it keen -eyed young man of
about 28, He looked at the bat-
tered, disheveled investigator in-
tently,
"Glad to see you—Pm Dawson,"
the latter identified himself,
"Please have n man guard this
fellow and the woman, send an-
other to the storeroom at the top
of tine second flight of stairs, and
you accompany me—I'll give you
a full explanation shortly. My cre-
dentials are all at the Eddington
Hotel.... "
The G-man followed him up-
stairs where Dawson led him di-
rectly to the door of the room con-
taining the charts and radio ap-
paratus, 1t was locked, Dawson
probed for the keys in vain then
applied his shoulder . once,
twice the third time the door
gave way
"'fake n quick look around,
please , . ," he beckoned, "you
have my word there's a gang here
you'll he interested in. flight now
I'm desperately anxious to get
down with you to the War Sup-
plies Department—wherever that
Is—and nab the other member, a
girl who seems to be missing,"
The G-man made up his mind
quickly,
"Let's go, Dawson."
The War Supplies Department
waS a good fou' miles away and
Dawson noted on n clock as they
roared down Michigan Boulevard
that it was 10.45,
The G-man's badge rushed hien
through an inquiry desk Paull into
the Personnel Office. The mana-
ger greeted them,
"1Ve want to see Miss Carol
en's
FINE CUT
Operated by Pat Burton, twice
winner of the North American
and Canadian Calf Roping
Championships at the Calgary
Stampede, the Burton Ranch in
Southern Alberta was estab-
lished in 1890 by F. A, Burton.
BRAND OF THE
BURTON RANCH
7/L
ISSUE 45—'42
c
Fiske — immedianely," Dawson
said.
The manager looked frankly cu-
rious but he returned to his large
index and ran a finger down to the
girl's name, Picking up his phone
he called a number.
"I want to speak to Miss Fiske
please ..." he paused, listening
for a minute , , , "Oar, very well,
thunk you,"
The manager looked up at bhe
staring men:
"Miss Fiske is not at work—she
sent a note to her local manager
stating that her mother had taken
suddenly ill lest evening and that
she was taking n night train. Misa
Fiske did not say where she was
going!"
* * *
Dawson, although dog-tired
and aching in every joint from
his strenuous ordeal, enjoyed see-
ing the G-man machine in action
at close range.
The agent in charge accom-
panied him directly to the Ed-
dington Hotel from the War Sup-
plies Office and checked over the
credentials Dawson had stored in
the safe.
"Everything is apparently quito
in order," smiled the G-man, "al-
though my department will be
quite insistent on demanding a
rcasen for you not reporting soon-
er—in fact, you might easily have
spilled any applecart we might
have been arranging on our own
u
Dawson nodded.
"Quite right," he agreed, "ex.
00111 that 1 had no way of knowing
whether I was merely tracking
down an unfortunate love affair
or sniffing into something big. To-
night I hoped to find out definite-
ly at the limestone house without
being detected. You must admit
I would have looked foolish haul-
ing you into an investigation of a
girl whose only offense alight have
been heart -throbbing over a hang-
ed spy."
"Uh-huh, I guess I would have
done the sante thing," the other
agreed. "However, let's rush back
to the happy little homestead and
see what's cooking with our Heinle
pals, I'll phone our bureau from
there to speed through a descrip-
tion of the girl on our teletype
system and . , . have you by any
chance seen a photo of leer?"
"'There's one hanging on her
bedroom wall upstairs."
"You certainly did get around
that house. I'll use the picture
for to wirephoto release. Thus,
we should have her picked up
wherever she has gone . , ."
"Maybe she hasn't left town at
all," mused Dawson.
The G-man's eyebrows lifted:
"Thai's quite true. i'll also notify
the Chicago police."
On their way hack to the lime-
stone house, Dawson completed
the story, omitting nothing.
"Sounds like a Boris Karloft
movie,," the G-man remarked,
"but there is no doubt, you've been
dealing with a tough bunch of ba-
bies—at least, they 1VF;RE tough.
That house looked like a casualty
clearing station during a blitz raid
when we arrived , , . you must
feel that you've squared ac-
counts?"
Dawson's face was expression-
less.
"Not yet ... too many of my
pals have been killed by these IIun
vernliln to date to leave me satis-
fied so easily. There's the gill,
and, I'nl sure, several other under-
cover workers in the gang bent on
playing havoc with the Ferry
Command,"
* * *
At the house Dawson marveled
to see hone the place had been
transformed into n hive of ac-
tivity,
The filing cabinet had disclosed
invaluable data including corre-
spondence of al incriminating
type with a number of persons.
Wireless experts were testing the
receiving set and already record-
ing incoming messages. Two had
already been received—in English
from "amateur" senders. But the
messages were obviously coded
and decoders were breaking them
down,
"Here's an interesting message
wo picked up, sir," one of the
agents said, "Some amateur in
northern Maino chatted at this
wave length—we didn't even move
a dial—about expecting a head-
achy weekend with four old col-
lege pals motoring In this morning
and three other friends having
shown up the night before and,
from the looks of it, wouldn't be
surprised if the parade continues
during the next two days. It
strikes No as curious that he
should 4I0 suddenly be deluged by
touring friends . , ."
Dawson drew the head agent
aside:
""That's an easy ono to figure
out, if the sender is ill northern
Maine lie is likely spotting Ferry
Command planes en route to New-
foundland from Montreal . , ."
"But why would they detour
over Maine?"
"You entertain a popular delu-
sion, my friend," Dawson replied.
"'There's no detour entailed. 'fake
a look at the map up on the wall
and you'll note a straight lino
from Montreal to eastern New-
foundland cuts across northern
Maine, Ile's telling this branch
that three planes flew over him
last night, four more this morning
and good flying conditions are in-
dicated for two days. . thus
a big weekend. ]tight?"
"Sounds logical," the G-man af-
firmed. 'Bilis is really develop-
ing into something, By playing
possum and leaving our men on
the job around here we should
eventually pick up leads to most
of the organizations , . ,"
Two other agents entered, half -
dragging a frightened and sour -
visaged )man of about 40 between
them.
"Says his name is Sammy Bul-
lock, sir. He drove up to the rear
in a truck—claimr he was to pick
up a packing case , , ,"
"Check," cut in Dawson, "There
was a Sammy supposed to pick up
a packing case—with my body in
it. And, since the gang would
hardly have entrusted such a cart-
age job to anybody but a trusted
member of their organization, I'd
suggest you put Sammy through
the wringer—he'll squawk. His
breed always does,"
The chief agent signaled and
the G -conn took away the scowl-
ing Sammy.
Continued Next Week
Donate Old Furs
For Seamen's Vests
"Winter on the North Atlantic
is savage and unrelenting. Sea-
men need all the warns clothing
they can get. The furriers have
a plan, They will make up with-
out charge fur -lined vests for
sailors, using all the worn or out-
moded fur coats and neckpieces
that the public will contribute.
"Men and Women who have
been saving their old furs in the
hope that some time something
might be done with them are as-
sured that some time Is NOW.
They are urged to bring them to
their nearest furrier, assured that
they will be bringing comfort to
fighting men gunrding the seas
for the convoys of freedom.".—
Toronto "Saturday Night."
SOFT -TAILORED) DRESS
By Anne Adams
The "softly tailored" look is the
NEW look) Pattern 4134 by Anne
Adams is a stunning example. The
lino of the front skirt panelling
sweeps up into the bodice open-
ing; there's a buttoning at the
waist. The shapely collar may
contrast.
Pattern 4134 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 10, 18,
20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size
16 takes 3% yards 39 -inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Tea Biscuits, Scones
and Suchlike
Now that we have just passed
through that wonderful season,
with nature 111 all her glory—and
what is there in natural beauty
which 01111 surpass 1 11 resplendent
colorings of the ('a idlan Maple --
we are reminded of these favor-
ite lines and quote:
"Now stir the fire and close the
shutters fust,
Let fall the curtains and wheel
the sofa round,
And while the bubbling and loud
hissing urn,
Throws up a steamy column, ;411(1
the cups
That cheer but not inebriate,
wait 011 each,
So let us welcome peaceful
evening in,"
And in this mood, whether "tile
loud hissing urn" is filled with
cocoa or rationed ten, one of the
accompanying morsels is the tea
biscuit—with variations.
Tomato and Cheese Biscuit
2 cups sifted pastry flour
2)k teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup grated cheese
1 cup condensed tomato soup
Sift dry ingredients, mix in
shortening and add cheese, blend-
ing thoroughly. Moisten with the
canned tomato soup. Roll out
as lightly as possible in the usual
way and cut in desired shapes,
Fruit Scones
2 cups sifted cake flour
21 teaspoons baking powder
3 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons butter
11 teaspoons grated orange peel
1/11 cup finely chopped seedless
raisins
2 eggs
'%s cup light cream
Sift flour once; measure; add
baking powder, salt and sugar;
then sift again. Cut in shortening.
Add orange rind and raisins, Re-
serve about one-third of one egg
for glaze, Beat reinaining eggs
well and add cream. Add all at
once to flour mixture and stir un-
til flour is dampened, Then stir
vigorously until mixtur( forms a
soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl. Turn out at once
on slightly floured board and
knead for % minute. Roll % inch
thick and cut in triangles, Place
on ungreased baking sheet, Brush
tops lightly with reserved egg
white slightly beaten. Sprinkle
with sugar lightly (if ration per-
mits), Bake in hot oven 12 to
15 minutes,
Turnovers
2 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons salt
% cup butter
2 packages cream cheese
Sift flour once, measure and
add salt; then sift again. Using
knives cut in the butter and
cheese. Wrap the dough in waxed
paper and place in the refriger-
ator over night. Roll out dough
to )4 inch thickness and cut into
squares about three inches. Drop
some type of jam in the centre,
Gather up corners and pinch to-
gether. Brush lightly with milk.
Bake in very hot oven for 15 min-
utes.
11Iss Chambers wwcleolneN personal
tellers from Inleresled renders. She
Its pleased to twelve suggesllonn
on loplrs for her column, and 1■
vn ready to listen to your ape(
peeves," Itequemts for recipes or
special menus are In order, Address
your Irllers to "Mss Smile Il. Claim -
berm, 73 West Adelnlde Street, To-
ronto," Send stnmped self-addressed
envelope 1f Sou wish n rents*.
8,000,000 Tons of
Shipping In 1942
H. Gerrish Smith, President of
the National Council of American
Shipbuilders, declared that 8,000,-
000 tons of merchant shipping
would be completed by the end of
this year.
"The industry," ile added, "is
certain of its ability to produce
not 6,500,000 „ons, but 15,000,-
000 tons of ships in 1943."
Supporting his prediction of 8,-
000,000 tons for this year, Mr.
Smith said that on Sept. 17, the
first anniversary of the launching
of the first liberty ship, nearly 500
sea -going merchant vessels of ap-
proximately 5,300,000 deadweight
tons had been delivered. He des-
cribed this as "an achievement
which exceeds the most sanguine
expectations of a year ago,"
Vice - Admiral Russell R.
Waesche, commandant of the
U. S. Coast Gt.ard, told the con-
ference that the strength of the
Coast Guard now was well over
100,000 men and that it was op-
erating ns an integral part of the
Navy, with the larger cutters en-
gaged in convoy work.
Rub Needle With Soap
When stitching heavy fabrics,
such as canvas, khaki cloth or
heavy duck, the needle can be
made to penetrate more easily if
hems and seams are rubbed with
herd yellow soap,
DELICIOUS DESSERTS
I within the budget
CANAD$
HOUSO[D!ERS
Delightful desserts can be made at little cost with pure high
euality Canada Corn Starch, It's so easy to prepare a variety of
Lelicious puddings that make the whole family call for more—
caramel, butterscotch or chocolate blanc mange, strawberry
or lemon snow.
Canada Corn Starch, with its even grain, gives
each dessert the smooth creamy texture so much
to be desired.
I Itl;l;: ti red I,.r 111e excellent Recipe Booklet '
lie:serts", Write encl"slaR one box -top or coreple.;e
Jebel front guy Canada Slnrr.) product, -141,lrca„
Dept. I412, 4'"'raifl titercb home Service, 49 Well-
ing -ton tiLnet P;nyl, 'Toronto, Ont.
(ILIAflA
ST Rei
Tbs CANADA STARCH COMPANY Umlbd, Montreal, Toronto
Tea -Leaf Liquid
Used For Cleaning
Don't throw away tea -leaves,
they're so useful for cleaning pur-
poses, Collect a supply for one
week in a pail, pour over them a
quart of boiling water, leave for
an hour, then strain and bottle the
liquid. This used with a soft cloth
to clean mirrors, windows, glasses,
will make them shine like crystal.
It is also a splendid cleaner for
varnished doors and furniture.
Use it also for linoleum, it cleans
It better than water, and if after-
wards polished with a soft duster
it gives a polish like beeswax,
without the slippery surface.
Stalin's City
To Tsaritsyn on the Volga In
1918 went Joseph Stalin, stubborn
war commissar, Lenin's trouble
man, says the New York Times.
The revolution would collapse tf
the year's grain from Cauctuia
failed to reach Moscow and Petro-
grad. Tsaritsyn was the bottle-
neck, beset by the Don Cossacks
in revolt, by the White Russians,
by the Germans in the Ukraine,
and weakened by the muddling of
Plii
Trotsky's Bolshevik Army forces
on the scene. Stalin took charge.
"1 was turned into a specialist
for cleaning out the Augean stab-
les of the War Department." He
pushed the Red Army command-
ers around, fired the insubordin-
ates. "I am driving and bullying
all who require it," When Trotsky
wired, ,"Let the army alone,"
Stalin earmarked the telegram,
"To bo ignored." He balked the
counter-revolutionaries, completed
the corn collection, saved the
city, Six years later Tsaritsyn be-
came Stalingrad.
THOUGHTS AFTER THANKS.
GIVING
Wo set apart one day each year
To offer up our thanks
For bounteous crops and rugged
health,
And money in the banks.
All other days throughout the year
We fret and fume and fun
Becauso the many things we'd
like
Have not been given us,
How would it be to have one day
To kick about our lot,
Then all the balance of the year
Thank God for what we're gott
—E, A, Caughelf,
DO ALL YOUR CANES
TURN OUTLII{ETHIS?
TAKE a tip—try Calu-
met Double -Acting
Baking Powder. Calumet
is the baking powder
that's suited to modern
needs because its double.
action— first in the mix-
ing bowl, then in the oven
—eliminates mach of the
risk of cake failure. In
that way it helps you save
on costly ingredients.
Two Perfectly Balanced Leavening Actions
FIRST IN THE MIXING BOWL
When liquid is added to dry cake ingre-
dients, Calutnet gives off thousands oke
tiny bubblce which Burgo through the
batter making it light and fluffy.
THEN IN THE OVEN
When your cake goes in the oven, not
only do the existing bubbles expand to
make it rise, but a second leavening
action—which many baking powders of
other types do not provide—takes place.
Thousands of new bubbles are created
by the action of heat on Calumet. This
second action gives additional assurance
of perfect, even rising, and is the reason
why Calumct•made cakes have that delicate
lightness which exports call "yelvety.erumb."
ECONOMICAL TO USE
Calumet Doublo•Acting flaking Powder goes
further than ninny other types of baking powder.
blest Calumet recipes call for only 1 teaspoon of
Calumet to each cup of flour. This, along with low
cost and surer results, makes Calumet a thrifty
baking powder to use,
Order Calumet front your grocer today
LI)2
1
Page 8.
7VCPPCANMOC .1I'Y1C1 1144(141/001 141P Kms` VOM
TI
..
Y.
1 -
1
WINTER NEEDS
Buy Your Winter Clothing and Footwear Now.
We Have a Complete Range of Underwear.
Men's and Boys' Silver -Fleece Combination,
Shirts and Drawers.
Penman's---
All-Wool Rib, Combination, Shirts and Drawers.
Preferred, Combination, Shirts and Drawers.
"95" Combination, Shirts and Drawers.
Women's 10 percent Wool Kayserettes ........59c
Footwear of All Kinds, for Cold and Wet Weather.
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
y •
\I r. Kenneth Taylor visited over the
week -end In 'Toronto,
•\Ir. William Smith of Fort Erie, was
n recent visitor with Men& in town.
Mrs. If, C, Jornston is ill, and con-
fined to her room, we regret to report,
'Mrs. Thos, 'Taylor is recovering af•
A ler all illness of a serious nature,
I .11,0%,, Robert MacCounell, of Luck -
now, visited at the home of Mr. and
1.11.1'3, Kenneth Taylor on Tuesday,
A , 11'. and Mrs, 1)onald Jenkins of St,
all('atharincv spent the 'eekeud in
2•ii1.44701N2MD1ti521Na1✓,d:NP1114.1ct.t -402.4 y1:11+.4%a7±121:11F. 7r3t153iN?,M1.2121a'I2r2i»1h . x01111.
11111110ZICtew<'C3retw!CITit ZZ'ale'cteaVVVC!e+e,Gw4141Stets11C1641a +etetC4Me47
Men's Fleece-I.inecl Combinations, pair S1.49
Men's 'Brushed Cotton Combinations, pair ...$1.25
Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, each ..89c
Men's Wool and Cotton Shirts & Drawers, ea. $125
Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations, pair , . , .. $1.00
Boys' Brushed Cotton Combinations, pair 79c-$1.00
We have a good Line of Christmas Cards, Tags
and Seals. Buy now whi'e our stock is complete.
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
da
6.7
01Thrt Dai`o'isi i21?1c,e13i`JIZ7ii1::`:M124-21Diali312i2iDID12 N)121a13iil19ii1aiai91S1ii1301DiN747iP1
1111111.11111111•.11•,•
NOTICE
Due to a ruling from The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, and approval of the Milk Control
Board, at Toronto, the price of milk in Blyth will
be Gc per pint bottle, and 11c per quart bottle, ef-
fective November 8th..1942,
DUR W ARD'S DAIRY
\!r. Arnold Glousher of Godorich,
14 pent 111e weekend with Ills mother,
•s. J. Glousher,
Mita Anne V. Phillips of Gadshlll,
visited over the weekend with her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Phillips.
Miss Dorothy, White of 14011(1011
6P0111 1110 weekend with her parents,
Mr. and \Irs, 11'111, While.
• \Ira 1)r. Maclean Is recovering fol.
lowing an operation In Victoria Hos•
al, London'.
\1'e regret to state that Mr. Jack
Cowan Is seriously ill tut his home on
0 Auburn Road,
tMrs, Sant Creighton has returned
home following an operation in the
Cllnloi Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collinson of
London ale visiting tivith relatives in
thin
1.1cinity,
\1x11,
P. 'McCaffroy, \l r. and Mrs,
W. Stratton, and son, .18011ie, Detroit,
spentthe weekend at the home of
Mr. George Ilirons,
r. 1111(1 \Irs, Frank \Vli11.nlore and
\ir, and JUIu, Raymond Whitmore, of
llohnesville, visited with Mr. anti
Mrs, Kennctli Whitmore and Douglas,
'
on Sunday,
i\Ir. and Ml's. 1\'111. G. Leith of
Stratford, \11'. and Mfrs, .1. H. Leith of
1Hlamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
MI's, 11. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. J.
If, Leith had received word from their
son, Jack, ,saying that he had arrived
• 'safely Overseas.
VETERANS
"GET BACK
INTO
THE FIGHT"
1
N0. 40 COMPANY
VETERANS GUARD OF CANADA
(Active Service)
NOW BEING MOBILIZED AT CTRATrORD, ONTARIO
Those eligible for enlistment are Veterans of the War
1914-1918 -- up to 55 years of age — and down to C-1
medical category.
Many Valuable Services Can Be
Performed By Vets - - - At
Home and Overseas!
For information regarding enlistment, apply to:
NO. 1 DISTRICT DEPOT, YIOLSEIEY BARRACKS, LONDON
NO. JA DISTR1CT DEPOT, Si. LVKES RD., BARRACKS, WINDSOR
Or Contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit in Your Dutrie.
Wednesday, Nov. d,
_ L I II 1
Ho11ymati'S START
NOW—
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.
WTII ARE 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
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton
Monday, November 16th
SUPPER—BINGO—DANCE
„Supper 60c, , , , , , , , , Dance 25c.,
DON'T MISS THIS O'NEI
1 V 1. , , LN- { 1'i ----
to build up your resistance against winter colds
and ills. Below are listed some of our excellent
tonics and builders
Neo Chemical hood $L15, $2.'15, $4.45
Wampole's Extract $1,00
Davis and Lawrence 'Ironic $1,00
_ Phospho-Lecithin ...................1,,...,$1.00
Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1.25
Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c
Crcophos,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,00
Beef, Iron and Wine 89c
Halibut Liver Capsules 89c and $1,50
Cod Liver Capsules ......... . ............. 98c
R. D. PHILP, Phm
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P,
1101 I. 1. 1 1 . 1 11. .1
,. 0 /1 .-w a .10 I._... , 0,1 ,I 41 Y11111.HY.. 11 .I11
1C(MI (MC (1(C(C411(Cva'4•h`4 N(V.' LY%VVg(C1-2:IN1i>"a' 4t ,10437.17.T.1Y-=`:tt'C,t i 1t:(4311-.11(Xgt
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Many New Designs in
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES,
AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most
Attractive Prices.
End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases,
and Other Odd Living Room Pieces,
help to make your home more comfortable and
enjoyable.
We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether
or not you are prepared to buy at present,
J. S. Chellew
i
is
t4
ip
ti
(a
li
lV
ti
el
011
ll
Ilome Furnisher — i'hones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. •
try2tai212;rilaia13i21a11i13i=rnsrol2,ai3:21a'w°v1a71=3;c l i..1c-li,a;aiat.tlo121a,`.t7«li ia;21i`121a 12121a1ot
Substantial Donation To Red Cross, -
Ontario Plans Special Drive
For Salvage
An intensive drive to round up iron
and steel salvage will be conducted by
Township Reeves in southern and
eastern Ontario (10ring the next six
weeks, according to Ottawa salvage
officials.
'Forty mantles will be affected anti
their wardens will direct the cant•
palgn as representatives of the gov-
ernment salvage agency working on
the advice of the steel controller,
,Meetings will be 08110d In each town-
ship at which the Reeve can explain
the recent government older which
slakes It an offence for any persons
to retain In their possession more
than SCO pounds of scrap Iron and
Teel except by permit from the Used
Goods Administrator of the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board, Lumsden
Building, Toronto. The Reeve will
ales() give direction ant advise as to
the best method of collecting and
disposing of this salvage,
- Conveniently located groups will be
headed by captains charged with the
renpo11slbIlity of seeing that all scrnp
owned by individuals Is delivered to a
central point. There the government
agency will pay $7 a net ton, the price
fixed by the Department of \iunitions
and Supply for scrap iron and steel
other than tine cans or sheet metal of p
any kind, automobile bodies or fen-
ders, /stovepipes or wooden attach-
ments.
An additional $1.50 per ton will be )
Paid for scrap loaded into cars and a Vi
further $1:50 per ton if they are load- g
ed with 25 tons or 11101'0, (b•oupo
working near each other may pool ;
their acc:In ttlatlon and loath jointly -°i
to take advantage of the -higher price.
\Then the scrap has been collected
by a group it can be doaritetl to the
Voluntary Salvage Committee func-
tioning In their community or said to
the Government agency. If that Is done .fl
v r
11 •11.1 1 .
1 11 I, I. 1- ..1 11 ...1n.l a.:i1 Cllr .1 .. fl,! ..1..1•1.• ......1
HURON GRILL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
11, 11 1111 1 I
. 1.1 I, .1 11 1 1 . 1 . ••_-. ..Y1... 1111111m 111 +.III. Y, . J11414.1 .MLI....
last Vice: Mrs, I). Stewart,
Secretary: \lass Eileen Robinson.
Treasurer: Mrs, Lloyd \\'ettlaufer.
Assistant See,: ,1\Irs. Ikn, 1\'ul.tilt.
\Ira. 510wart Was ask01 10 have
further nformatlon in regard to hold -
:lig our meetings in the Iced Cross
work rooms, for our next meeting. If
we van 111001 there. our meetings will
be held the 1st and 3111 'Tuesday ev-
ening 1n the month.
Tho next. 1110011118 on November 171
will be held al the home of MIS.
Wlg111111811.
150 bed pan covers have been com-
pleted and 60 hot water bottle coven;
and 15 scrap book.~ are being finished,
At the close of the evening hot errs home In Belgrave.
flogs were served by the hosto°ts, t11s-
sisted by Miss Shirley \\'ail::ce.
Former Iiclgrave `Voinafl
Iles
1911en I?llrtt':1.IIl N'ilhlul..on, 1.1'•,11' c
\\'illlain 1C, \\'halcy, former rc,iitlent;
of ltolgrave, pnr;.;ed awry in I(in::1r
dine hospital following an illness; < f
three weeks caused' ' all tnia
which site aufftrcd for severai
she was in her 7.1x11 year. : the tvati 1
(1aaghler of '1'110111113 N'I::•:loson 111111
51161111 N011'001100, 1.111 lino \I;Irr'.r.
The funeral w•1ui hold from ;:0l swan-
levoctetetoccswebvel=staters:gutt;cet vccttii1€1' 4"iwvziz`otwgt :wmt.'olctwetet ;r
STUART °fi 4►`r� _ �`' n
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery,
GIRLS WAR AUXILIARY
g
Pri121 1)12121NDRADI 1IhriltalDtMIDID121MINDIDI51a12Q21a011/t?121$1.t0/1`hN 1,21D120:21?13tDraf
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing . , .. , . , , .12c and 23c
Miracle Sandwich Spread 12c and 23c
PIE CHERRIES . 20c
MINCE MEAT . , , . .. . ...... . . .. 1... 2 lbs29c
VI 'PONE . 25c and 45c
INSTANT POSTUM . 35c and 65c
BOILED DINNER . Tin 20c
SPECIAL ---4 Cakes Jergens Toilet Soap 17c
SAUERKRAUT . • 13c, 2 for 25c
INTERLAKE 'I'OII,,ET TISSUE 100, 3 for 25c
NEW AND OLD CHEESE
GINGTR ALE . Os. 19c, 25c, 30c
CALIFORNIA GRAPES PRUNES
GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES CRANBERRIES
at
MEET
The meeting of the Girls' War Aux- —' `— •— — — —
diary was held at the home of .firs. pl'oceeu from the sale can be turned scrap metal 10111 at. the wane 111119
0' ^r to the local Salvage Couuuiltee tallow them t.0 make a t"aluahl9 coalri•
D, Stewart on Monday evening, with
18 members present. 01' can be divided up between the ;billion to the wlfP:
u' om'l, RIO fulfil r')
Tho election of offIeolts resulted vatlaus mombens of the groip. lother important Obligation',—the u
follows: 'ten „)n„ wlik•11 will afford people,cminntlation of funds for wvr s^rviccs
President: rllss Marjorie George. 'in country districts an outlet for thelr l in their community.
1