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The Blyth Standard, 1942-11-18, Page 1THE VOLUME 17 - NO. 15 • LYTH STANDAR 11'IUST BUILD FOR ! Large Deer Brought Home II - LASTING PEACE By Local Hunters BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1912. ullett Federation Of Agri -1 Culture I-Iold Annual The following brief radicle w't1 con I ,One of the most cunf:noli uccurr• Meeting Ili 131yt11 tribute(' by the Ite'v, P. II. Streeter: tutees this week has been to see cars 'filo II ,Iles( 'Township I'(Jeral:u The r:•,ws whlt't we have received 11.1411 Due or two deu, fled on "1(1, 1'etrdurt;, cllhel• °I' .1gt•I(nll :.ro 110;1Ihc:. 110111a1110111a1 any lately lira given Much heart to all in pa�14.311 011 10111 11 51rer'1' Ing is the yorei of n inner + 1, In tit the AI1Icd N:Ilons. Though we ex- 0r wending thole way 111 1.°111.01 Ile Al( x..,,1;11 Ilnll, 17,y1 II, on Friday r\ Acct a long, hard drive i efure victory village, (Jae mall 1°111 us Ile didn't cuing In sell(' of the w'(:thcr, YOUR LOCM. PAPER. 1V. I. MEIY1'ING 1 Salvage Collection This ' Mission I3and Meeting Tho N110e111:u'r ule+•li115 ul' 1111 \\'o.' IlIIf':; In.;ttlutt' 11111! at Ihr home of 1lisslon Bawl was held on Saturday. Airs. 11'in, John (Ion, trap; a n afternoon The salvo.; I. collection Iasi Saturday afleo r11,n, NIPenl',cr I•II11, a1 the 'awan 1101 vetY t;uczes,fnl, 1111 (bll I +Ile t well spent, by 1111 L•u'g+' number wit" )oma o1' Alt's. 11lF.uru, Willi un :allaa• 1 !Ien(Ied. 11 w•;Is in charge of IIIc to the In ,! :nearly of the tvealher. dance of l The nuv'llug opened by C'onvcnur 111' lii:ant•ical Rro-e:10.11, '\Its:, In vi w of Iltls the firemen will all repc.tting Jlissiau 11:lnd lleinhc'HI 1 Allec Gillespie, N‘ hi) :tlwayw pule a make :runnier collec(lou 1111s i:at(n•tlay, 11111•Irnst•. Nits. Alarsh;tll told a story I attin ay Tile regular monthly meeting of the k achlevcd. It scoots to be nearer now even cel safe driving up and dwell was very III Igrec;u.l(', with a sut,\Pf,pl hl+,tt +teal of energy into her worn \ov+nticr :'IsI, 11aring the ;Ffien111011 ••\t':alch Your Snowball." All sang and therefor, we are lhluiting more conte',;stun;, \v ;h ilnutters all that dove: im.,1 into a b1zz•u+1„ t!Irre slaking the meetings of wIti:II site has They ask fur the fulli-it co operation 1111 "TenIllerauce S,,;: ,1' 1 - r! lig hint with high powered rlfIret, I ut, lit: an,' more of the b1L'rll'0 time ahead of was ;w a4lcnd;wee of well over 11;5 1113150 11 decided 5lI (Cs5. of all rlllzens. cit,I your niiIxage really 111'orship Service, the respause was i:c;. If peace Is to be obtained only by IL:inters were rr,,.ortpti in the • \\',hen tit,: ut.u......;, and aft w• in (Turing the hli:;illerh period, mud bpi. Mill have it un the (lnor step. ur the given by Gerald 1.3'lliitt, Frances nti it it will not be 1,ti ting, \1'e must listlict f10111 111,111y' tulles distance, cont'ibutloi „1 $,.ua was made to the IItt street \'it -'d guest: were ,;cat:(, ;1 lovely desire a peace that Is founded upon 111, hirarett Scrl.iigoour bagged banquet simper was served, In,1111, "1\'ouuns institute Central Fund" 111 old steel and ion, Par' icnl;ul jusillCc for an. phis will coils ns men what 1:; believed to be the large:.( the co.,1•se 1111 the Held, the I'r.�si(lr:•t. who mart( an appeal for f :11(15 for steel, i; 1 (Illre(1, As you know a 110 . get away from 11110 Itic,t of exploiting deer ever to come to the village, 11e us!u:(1 the ittit1 ng to rise uud 111 11 more mobile kitchens and Sees for allele!i wile ralv.tge campaign fur tie the well( for the enriching of the eras! 11 large bock on Monday, an1(1 F' Britain. >, the toast to the IiIng, and ho also in strong. The people of the \yOI'Id 1v110 it took foiii' 111111 (° 1.1I'I'y' Ll to 1110 1eete,i1 n blew 11111ely 1(.'1101'lis ;15 the have made great advance; 10 ClvIliza• ear, When he got the deer home, 11 , lipped the scale'; at 40,1 rounds It, meal pro;;resseo. I'urulshing Ihr lion mast use the result.; of Ihe:r a- I entertainment for the evruhlg W113 11:41 11111te 0 sat of ':uitlor», with nine ehlevelncnts, not only for Ihemselvcr;, , Clark Johnston, of Ilclgrave, who wit lc taps on one, and five on the other. bol for the les; progressive nclllon.ti S his g;litar, led It community sing;n; that they unit' be halb;rcl forward. ;1',;0 Some on Tile one side were broken oft', Ile shirt the deer In Inc Sara. rind also rendl'r('d a fru' popular I':a legitimate c';plratlons of the 'vat toga Illstlr.l, There early 11110 bagged songs. Airs. Iter! Irwin also gave bolts races merit he given full scope another the »..1 111 day. very valuable as;';;.t;Ince al the pi- 1;1 to be realized. \Ve are all (1°41'8 (11(3nn Tasker also (.1(0t a nice doe I The 1'resirlend, 11 r, Ge alga \1'att, (a ((, 11 ' 1 u,, ,roti (Icdlradlrnl (af ilr •! ' 1Iollym.aal read the Scripture, Shhlcy falconer offered prayer, I\;rlgl:,5 bill :wick gave the offertory sentenel :Inn Jeanette 11'atson Irrcparc;l the cull+cli:;u of steel and iron is now , prayer for Mae Lynn. .Mrs, ar>,hall Plies were coalplelc,l for 1111 5,1n• progress. The township; of elle r;hnu! Astern banquet which will be crawly 1115' urg;uiizra, atm it Is ate to- 'held The minutes were read and npprov• held tel the hunk (If Alrti..1, Taylor, teethe) Of official( In dig 11:11 all Lht,,t11 A recitation \1•.I$ given by Alley dba evening of Thursday, November old ser{) iron and ;(rel 10,1 r'w hr anti 0 solo by Mildred, 'Ilie children bring her own, also lea, ,;upper will field In Lice Ihrre 14 ;1 penally 1'111• dale, and hand in at t :c liecemiber the individual holding more Ih.tt Glu ulecling for checking. They are also be served at 0,:;11, pounds cI' scrap licit and steel on his ..1 lies Gillespie look cli;urge of there asked to review or learn the twelve 1 remises program ;rept gave 011 account of the Ia; ;10;11 101 and see what you h:n'e utol i.t ;11t,1i h p crcat,nck5. made in Ids lnutgc to do on Tuesday. ')here aro no 11°11',1 `ho,(e brft.,ay, strn:nn:ng up the yt;n's hall, whish was erected as ti .lrin l I'll g this line. i)0111 discard any brio • Mite Boxes, and su:bseri tion t° ills 11'111. 11'a c°nattutu 0 I1rolJior• ) work b the Itlllell I:: ;u+a. lir thin.; th:u Is useful, it is junk or scrap, ur:w • others 111 the (U. -Ariel who have Y to our glorious dead, who are left In hoed Onllue.l<aug all ulllt!tiu(1, and tilt secu•rt.+l their quota, but tib; is all cx1,%re545:l Itis Ihun!a for the 11,;;15• Prance 1!(1.1.191'. 11'iih God's 11.1 that, k asked for 0111 i 11(18 tn(1 gave the (_'hittese Story. :1161), 1:;1111 one who uses sugar will are asked to coo); tete work book to Memory verses for the year, (.o be re' pealed at 1)ecenlb(9' meotirg. Also "\you'd i'L'lends", w'h1ch is 1,',c, :\ vole of thanks to Mrs. 'inborn peace can only come ,IM wu seek to (hitt has been brought lo lar alien• lance ho had received during the we feu will sella our name.; on 'imams 1 11.51;111 also molted. Mottles ;nr not for the use of her leanly, was moved curry Out all !hal i.5 Involved In the lion, year, dc(I to lit lit fol collection. by Margaret and seconded by Shirley roil for their manes live forever. I great Iden of title Fatherhood of God F,araloga swamp, w,hlc+h enien(ls Ile. then hared Iced Air. \1'. L 1.01111 gra \• ('hill qts. The uu'ottng closed by all gave n splendid reading repeating the 1Vorld Friendship an\I the Brotherhood of man. from 111(3 I;,mgannon' area noes!1 tot\I',hytc, vice pre ;ldent cf the Il.rr^u on the IIIc of Laura Srrur!I ani! her I.he Bruce boundary and beyond and Federall:n of Ag;icwlt.:n'c, Mr. \\'hyl.:'Inave deed. Airs, Ben, Taylor playa! 'Prayer. the approaelhos to the 'Myrick' Inver, apologized for the absence of the (several notch appreciated sclrrlion; Ilay Ito!+byu called tis up shortly WEDDINGS vie with ono an01.11er as favorite hunt- President, A. \V, 16orgtul, who o.p; or on the harmonica. alter he arrived at the shop on 'Ties• Bryalls - Dickson iib gl•cnlnds ellldy could not stake it due to the ,Airs. It, .1. 1'owell sang very nicely, day morning 10 tell tin 111111 he had Patterson - !richmond I Partners ,apparently are n': too ~'lore!. ile explained Thal. he had 11 (t "Little Old Lady" caught his deer. Ile slew the cre:ttiu•e "(;.ren Gables", the home of 11 A.prett ' weddin • was solemnized on ,keen to have the ulaua•oil, on (heir cornu rl(lared to s u�ll(, but (while toying with Ills sling shot in Ihc and NII;, '1'11011 ),Ulcltson, D,n)g: a ion, ) T, l "I' ! .. g;eve a 11 r, Elston C;u•diff was guest speak- 1\ cdncs((ay, October :!6111, at the premisei, an a groat many nice fee:;(1 ~hoer a(Idrec;8, louahing on the woe'; bark dour, as it mine strolling :was lir scene of a pretty, lateAvtuuul Cr. I lc brought graeliugs to 1111 \Cit h rp the \1,eddin y h11u:.� or .11 r, tnr.l Mrs, A, 11', !flus•"no tresp.lc(sht;]' s1g1r; were ;IppalT1t, of the I''eieration brlef,y, and also on ;back alley. Don't take 1, at 1'1 o'clock on Saturdat men's Institute, all said to his mind i' this tun set 'morning, when theta youngest [laugh '' prc,:3 !fiver, Jlan.,\yheu their 1:114 In Colborne township there are the momentous war news of the 1aot it 18 one of the finest organizations, lmisiy. dear reader, itay Imly have aloe(,, Cy two .,,.i.. ...,.,.... 55....55.,,. ,....bel ......... ......_,... .._, proseeotions are weeks, 1 lel', ('ol'nbelle, was united in IllanItlge been out the Ito PrIvate \\'llllani Harvey 13ry.Ill:;, lair, ......... ,...,� ..., ,.,� ,acns .,, .. before. 1' 01I DEAR! ...... .. ...•.� united In slarriage to At'. 1%1V1(1 Rat- pending. Alr, 13111 Jowitt, vice pr:s'.(1anl• leis talk "1\'hat relation are wet the the that l.he word should he spelled "(1e,( e vusi I, ofson, r, an: es, tcrson, youngest sus of !Airs. Pallor j A pig w•a5 :�.hol In Colborne 'I',:w'lt• ep01(u Irlefly on the f:,ritedion of community in which Ave live?" \1'e 1 (''imp I1>p r\ 1 11 1 11 Patin Forums which lvlll be of 1111 11'. liryans• Brussels The cere- sun, told Che Late • George Patlerscn. ulnlp. l'AovinCla•l Canstablc I'ratek organize are prone to find fault with ra11t cite Incidentally. Airs. Scilnrgeour was R.cv. 11', 11, 1\'ood this fall and w•intu mouy was performed Uy Rev. C. I. pol;orincd the cure Fox and his mon seized three guns. else. Things worth while do not telling ns that when she 1111.01.111"(1 Taylor, I'h,lmec;for41, the i;ride', broth min), 1'I hr, incident tool; place on Sunday, Mr 1\', II. 11•ar.r!dt, It[cve of i;ly1,, happen by chance. A vision without Mr, Stubbs about the large deer liver• er•In law, In the presence of about °' 'Thu bride entered the roost on the the day before Idle season opened, extended a welcome to the visitors a tush iso dream. Rifler Is a clever ell (.;Iu'ght, he said It would be so! !guests. The gbride, given In marriage arm u[ 1111 tagger, to the oinks of Informations will be laid, pollee Said, on behalf of fie Villu;c of 11181'1, man, and if he had roil h:s a',Ility lough she wouldn't be able to chow by her father, entered 1111 draw•. Alundeisc;ohn's 11'udciing Alava', played I A heifer elm also shot, but t.!1'rl 1 The meeting was Ihut h "1111 i c v for gland rather than evil, what •I t.hu gr,t\'Y. by Mus. ];err Richmond, She wore an 'incident was seltl I 1 bI I I a_toncC:l frock of turf tan and \yore a corsage of talisman roseLi. She w•: a al1cl.11e(I by Miss Isabel Patlersou', slote1• of the bridegroom, who wore a, gown C.f heavenly bluu sand WON Co.:.;.;;u CI American Beauty roses, Air. Richie 11ichln�oud, brother of the bride., was lest man, After the we::dlig 'Lrcal(fast the bridal eo.;plu lett I,y train for \Yhini• peg. Tne bride travelling; 111 a black twith a bit :h evil( hlotx;e, (ler flat 8.1.3 all off the face model , 1111(1 her 13L1)cssori(s were black. k. their return they will reside on Ute groom's Nem noel!! of Cypre,15 River. The I ride is a 'Ilene of Mr. and Mrs, James C(anr:ng, arae Dies. Isabella Johl.;tou, Blyth, et am ea Y, miuich to \1..1, Pale, Se:1•ctary•'l'yetis nor fol. main 10 woo ( have been. to the consternation of the nlnu'od, the C'oun'ty, who ('and ,1311:1 UI;' el,' ;- ‘Ile cannot afford to lose Ihls war who learned that heifers come hl; I:1 (.lou of officers, to serve for Ihr en ;11- because of a food shortage. Fo carry' these Unice, Ing yca4'. on to the end, and help save Canada The tables and cl ales were clr,ire ( for ('anadians. License issuers hisher, al. GIderich. and Elwood Epps, nd Clinton, twice ram out of license;; and had 10 tele- graph the department for a fresh sulpply. Runners st,trnding Con111y Council today said the deer were not In their customary places this week. "1\'e are missing our pals," one said, Hullett Native Dies At Clinton Thonl;i. IS. Living,toll, well known away 111111 the rom:I111lor of 114' 1'5111. Mr's, Powell again favuur.'d with kg was spent lu dancing to the 11105ic "The \1'h11e (Niff-i of hover." ,\less of \\'la:it'is orclio tm'a, Gillespie conducted 0 contest, "('ion. natty of the office;s were rr,:urned (eying with Grandmother," which and Mr. 11'atl received the pec ::J• 11 ('y laxed our memories ;ltd made mach unanimously, by mcrrlulcul, AI es. Pet Is took 'Question 1)1\nver. 0f , Airs. Cardiff Iva.; meeting. for a second Year acclamation. The fo!'.owiug officers: is I11e new llc;t President; George 11'a;t. \'lee d"rcis!(leat 11'. R. ,lew!1 Directors: twelve years, (fled Gl hospital la I S.S. No, I, 11111 Irwin: No. 2, Frank Loudon on 'Tuesday, November 1710, 'Tyndall; No, 2 Seinu 'ale, A. 1''Ilc; No. lit his Stith year, after an Illness of six 3, Clarence Walden; No. 4, Vic Roy' Ile Croquet Verses reside:it of Clinton for the past ping room to the strains of the "Bridal TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH November 2211(1, 1-9•I2, Chorus frau I,ohenglin" played b miss Noreen 'Taylor, niece of tit bride She wore u ,street -length dies of Bermuda rose. Site carried p:ayerbonk arrangement of KIllarne rose; and bouvard1!a. Miss 11'illa Af Dickson, Reg.- N., (loderich, attended her .sister as bridesmaid, earrylag a �bouquet of Tallnar<ul roses and bronze chry'santhemums, futile little Patricia 5.un(1ay School: I0,30 8.111, ;Dyer, Guelph, niece of the bride, 11•as charge of the . I'15croing and Sermon: i,;;a p,lll flower girl. She carried a• nosegay The Rector's Sermon subjeet will he: of white and pink baby nouns Mr. a ger5t at the - "The 1'a•nrily. 1' John W. IJryans, brother of the �bride- groom, was groomsman. 1)tll'ing the signing of the register, Mlss ]erne ,111011 snug '.1 Love You Truly," withBLYTH UNITED CHURCH I(wnn obhgacG by Air, 11urray Dyer, Next Sunday, November 32n1, the Guelph. After the serving of a wed - services will be held 1n the Nlemorla1 ding (limier, Mr, and Idrs Bryant left, y 0 5 n Y The next meeting of the 11',1, will be held at the house of Mrs, .\unix Ly(llatt, the first 'Thursday to De- cember, v . uonl.lrs, Ile was of irisdl parentage, a on of the late '1'hontas and Jane floe h..iv!ngstnn turd 181 r; .0111 ill Hullett, concessionon the ..Nth of April, 181M, Ill 18113 he mal'- Honoured By Frcends Is The Ladles' All of the Uulted 1 Church, Cyprc::.; !fiver, Alum, held a i shower for Miss 15'.a:11d Richmond, on 1 01111.11 3.1rd, In the baoelncnt of the'1' church, 'lite ..-30..11 was suitably decor- 1 atcd and t1.l13d to capacity. Tho ev- ening 5'01 spent with spcoch0s au':l 1 1111:11!13 and n :glower of almost every- thing it girl would need to commence a house kc .!, In';. Among the gifts were (. a \valnul bafiot and (::ale, n Coleman A c..,:np, n cu.' c. silver (3'5 pieces), nuc! 1' a china to set, 1111'31:0 of all kinds, and many other beautiful 111d useful 1 articles. Rof•e..'hiatents were. then .served land amid good Mahe; to the 1 young couple, the gathering adJour11- u et!, (1 Many of the bride's mower's friends a11 future ha.pplirc\ars and prosperity, 1 5, No. 5, \\rarron Glbbiu•;s; No. 5, N. T,he origin of the versos on the lrppal'd; Na_v, N. 1 car: `'sl. S. I,. Croqucst Gallie, publ;,;had In last MoNlail; No, 9, (!leu Rafthl>Y; 1' God. issue of The Stau(htrd, 1015 been erieli and Mullett, L, lllad(er; I'. lint- 'brought to light by' Ali. ,1, 5, Ala•Kira• 1(.4 ;led Gudcr!ch, 11',m,Co•rIi r; Na, non, of 'Toronto, in the following fit- ted 11:.n•y 'Townsend by whom he was 11, 11i11 Knox; 11, Mc:Trir, and 11 ll:. 1, formation received from him this treat .1...-3e:1 In ilt:0. They fanned Aichle Poling; 11. Foot 11'1t . 131'') and week: lie homestead, lot 5, couce5+;Ion 2. Hallett, 11. Youngblull; U. Fast 11'a- "The verses regarding the gore of Ballon. Ivaco -31i (mil Hallett, Alajor Yo:,a•,;blutt Croquet as played on the lawn of 11, In 11131 'Phomas I.Ivlu;s'on rellrc(d ! 11. 151cKluuuu, were written by lir. \V. 1111 h.1.5 :Ince uJ;;1e Ills )cine in —T — J, !;racily, who practiced medicine in 'limon, Ile w•(a5 a 141bI+ eru1 1n politica, Former Morris Teacher 1)ies Myth for severtil year(;. lir. Gr.ICIy's 1i:hc.Iist and later united Church in office was in a white tram! bub'(1ing eli;lon As an active nlc,mb r of MIS. It, 1'', Garulss of I;ducvala ltu:; north of Robinson's Grocery store, C•nha•to' Street United Charch, hu received word of 1111 dv(;tit al \'1('lorla' this building wa.i °w'ncd by Alr, Hugh B.C., of her Ca:I51n, J1rs I'\ (e, 511(3 3lcQuarrle, a u d Alr, AICQuula'le's vas a 1110111'1AT of the committee of 0,15 formerly 11:rt; I.i11-a lip L;bis1'r, 4 towards. lits outstanding charas hl\Ick.;mith shop was (511 the cerise daughter 0f the Late 1!dr. anti Airs. now occupied by the ball( of ('oil. er.ctic °Les his hare of flowers and 1\'llliunt Isthister of the second colt fall things lu nature. Ile tool( t �,III erec•• coucussiou Stllches were required ec..�.1 on of Alorrts l:zwnshiI I and la1.1 111. Grace' canto to Myth Iluul tile to Anne .ieanette 1e1) Ill lerest 111 the trees of Clinton of \\'inghaal• I Watson who celebrated her birthday, to close a cult In her 11p and her leg nd for some years w•as engages] by ! County of Essex and his blather. was also injured and she is suffering ,11rs, hyfc graduated its n teacher Saunlel Glacey, was also well amt 1111 lbou(1ay, N(1\a.nlJher 101 h. from shock. Ilan sister, Marjorie, Is fete wit' join In ,,c,:t wlshcs [or thcil hell. Sa ilay School. 11 16: Morning Service. SiC.bect: :1 Beautiful \1'orl(. '('here will be no evening service. CONGRATULATIONS This colvinn is dedicated to those (vho may wish to make use of it t.) rnmmenlorato some passing event in the Ilse% of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers Diay think worthy of note. Yon are asked to use this col. ;struck n rut and was thrown 0(3106 Heal. We thiel( it would be n fine, ,highway into a tree just in front of Albert Bacon's premises,.gesture on your part to show your in - I (crest in your friends, A; the resell of elle accident, Mks 1111(kttla Sinnamon Is in \\Ingham (General Hospital suffering from slight on a short !honeymoon trip, (iues1.9 were present for the wedding from 1'haniesford, Brussels, Guelph, and Toronto, The bride w0.1,s (Jic teacher at the 801001 at Nile for some years, 5.1111(3 the bridegroom, prior to his enlistment, was principal of Central School, ("Weigel'. 1' Four Hurt In Car Accident ('our people were injured In a motor aceideut this side of hclgrave on Sun- day tilgbt, when a 19.1 Chevrolet driven by William Lillaw of Illuevale ie town 1.11111111 as tree s..ierv540r. turd taught noir Drayton and 111 le was also a director of the Clinton, la.vourably known being a wamL:'r of I unable to walk as her knee was cut, 1.lborrl5 township, at S,S. No, 1 and 1111 firm of Ltlwt'tic and Gr;tccy, fin• t'mlgratululions t° \h'. 1Iaroid six stitches were required I.0 cicee the tock show. at Union School. Just north of Myth, �. t ! r11c\e is 1111 „ There :111'wlve one son, William, on e Y 1ti1111'l dCall'It;, J. p \1'hitlm,l'e, or ira.n mon, who cele rat- wound. her other leg was injured and before going to Sa;li�.ttoon, F:1sk., lsccco,sor of the film o, i ..w'^rc' 1 hu h nn toad farm, Ilullo't; three• ' (.; his birthday en stulday, Novennor .she was otherwise Badly bruise!, where she taught for a n:unbc r v. �a11(1 Urace I d?11(15 Isobel McLean another passenger sof- Farm Forum Meets I(1Aug Itel.(, l3oscpClinC1 A1r5, 1, It. years, She look special courses in \v,.The ifikt held ut11'then110sh l( Farmr,bp't11l Thompson, Clinton; (!3label), All's. J. Hanle Economics and Ilou:selt011 Sol of Essex, Where he (lied mall.; years 1 ankle. The driver of the ecu, suffered 1Z Scul.t, and (1(a11)1ecnl, Alrs. \v.: Duce and w•:•.; Ida�cher in the Nm•mcpl Cnngl�llulutinnc; to Alr, Kennrbh d j g Mrs. 'Simeon Ill:illah811 on _110ndny Cowan, S111fortli, nn41 12 grandchild- School at Victoria, 13.('., Shea sir ago, and Is burled In Ural County near ' hen Injuries, Ills head went through the Taylor, of 15105 15, who celebrate„ his :the windshield end h,a would hive been iiigat. There. were 3:1 .prc'..enl. ren; n brother, Ur. It. 1''. Ldviugslou, Im:uricd. !ler husband died In (!'ill birthday hday on hriday, NOS ember .Inti. I very serdo0sly cut it the glnsa hid not. Ile. Grac.cy rehn•00(1 to the Cantly freed a broken nese and a sprains 1 'Atlor the Broadcast over CUL,, 11 ,Jonesville, 'Texan, and two sisters, She had been 111 almost a year 111;;1 — (1'1cussion was held. Cl3a•1( Johnst011, AITs, Jawnes AI(ttltia;on 11014301. Beach,been shnnderproof. Ile also had his entertained du:in• lite evening. Lunch Iter sister, Miss Jean IUltlsier, Wing- foot hurt and leas considerably shock- ga\I'Ch , and dhss .4rsau L11In,titon, Congratulations to little 15l1r \lar- , haan, has been with her since Jule. was ,served by the host and hostess. Clinton, The funeital on TIllaoday rut 11rs. c. 11. G(u•ulss, Brussels; Mrs. ,180,1 gavel Dalrymple, wiln celebrates her ed. The next sleeting will be held at 2.30 p.m., will bo held from Ontarla Joseph 11 Allllor, 13elg11a,ve, end 11rs• t11e home of 'Air, and Mrs. George .Ale- Street United Chn i -ch, when Rev. (1. � C. 11, Jenkins, Biuevnle road, era Gowan on :\londay, November 2311, G. Burton, M.A , 13.1)., will be assisted sisters ori well as Ars. ('nhwrll, \Vin - Topic fordlscusslon will be, "halm- 1n the service by former pastors of nipeg. Three brothers also survive, er',s Views of 1\'m•tinle Program') the congregation. lnllerment will take Jack, Onaway, Miclt., 11'illiani It, uud Everybody is cordially invited, place in Clinton Cemetery, I Adam, Toronto Village of Com! ler. Arrives Overseas Mrs. pert ICec,hnle has reel ward that her brother, Pte. 11;tc Groves, of the Provost Corps has ar- rived Overseas. Mac joined the Pro - root 111 October, 19111, and was station• ed at London, Sarnia and 1lrbert, N, �•, prior to proceeding overselas, .;rd birthday on Wednesday, Novean•The ear was proceeding from Blyth bee 25th. to \\Ingham about 10 p.m. Sunday. iThe bumper, grill and r:. '')'01• was !pushed back against the engine and (•ingrttulalions to Air,;. Clarence the engine and hood were buckled. ('r..vford who celebrates her birthday The steering wheel was broken and on 1',outlay, November 21rt1, (t.110 back of the front seat smashed, DUNKIRK TO DESERT LIEUT.-GEN. B. L, MONTGOMERY Hero of the allied rout of Rommel in the North African desert lean, tough Lieut -Gen, Bernard Law Montgomery, commander of the Imperial Eighth Army. A bishop's son, he neither sin0kcs nor drinks; stakes the physical fitness of his men his wartime gospel, Spurs won in World War 1, when he was wounder! twice, !von two Medals and was mentioned six times in dispatches, are digging deeper into Nazi flanks today. Ile personally supervised getting his men off the beach at Dunkirk, smashed Rommel's attempt to break through the desert Bees in September, and now is chasing the Nazi strong num back where he came from, HOW CAN I? Q. Ifow can 1 prevent stains when ironing over a spot on which peroxide has been applied to re- move scorch? A. Do not iron directly on the spot moistened with peroxide, as this leaves rust stains on the gar- ment, Place a clean dry cloth over the spot and iron with a medium warm iron, replacing the top cloth when the peroxide soaks through, Q. Ilow can 1 save time when sifting flour? A. When necessary to sift flour three or four times, do it on a sheet of clean paper. It is much easier to pour the flour back into the sifter from x piece of paper than from a bowl or other vessel, Q. How can I make a good dressing for salads? A. Roquefort cheese dressing is delicious when used on salads, To slake it add one tablespoonful of crumbled Roquefort to regular French dressing. Q. How can I remove the re- maining lacquer when It begins to peel on metals, such as brass and copper? A. Use a little denatured alto- rlo!. The metal should, of course, be cleaned of all old lacquer and well polished, clerned, and dried, before refinishing with new lac- quer, Q. How can I avoid having a hump in the centre of a table- cloth? A. This can be avoided if, after laundering, the cloth is folded three times lengthwise before making the cross fold. Modern Etiquette 1. Does a well-bred girl accept valuable gifts of jewelry from 111e11 acquaintances? 2. When n person is eating alone in a public dining room, is it permissible to read a hook or a newspaper? 3. is it proper to use ragged edged paper and envelopes for social correspondence? 4. Is it permissil)le for the bride and bridegroom to receive congratulations in the church? 5. When one' is in a flurry, is it all right to ask a clerk in a store to wait on you, when there are two or three other persons ahead of you? 8. When entering a room to- gether, who enters first, the hostess 01' her guest? Answers 1. No. The only gifts a girl should accept from men ucquain• tances are such inexpensive things as flowers, candy, books, station- ery, or perhaps, ice skates, tennis racquets, and such. Anything that is too elaborate or costs a great deal of money is taboo with tho well-bred girl, 2, Yes. 3. No; straight cut edges are the most suitable. 4. No; they do not receive any congratulations is the church, but should go at once to the place where the break- fast or reception is to be held. 6. No; It in extremely discourt- eous to do so. 6. The guest, a hostess going first only when it is necessary to show the way, C.P.R. PRESIDENT GREETS CANADIAN ACTOR 1), C. Coleman, president of the Canadian I'aclfte Railway Co., µ'elconies Walter Pidgeon, Cana(Ban-horn movie star, to Montreal, The actor, fumed for his role of "Mr, Miniver," lent his talents to assist the Third Victory Loan Campaign in a coast-Lo•:oast torr of Have You Heard? Cooking' was the young hire's h011h)', and %vital she larked in skill she made up in zeal, One day, when a nei::hbor's small boy 11111 1111 (11:111,1 for her, she resvarde I (lint with a ;;onerous helping of jam lal•I which she hail Imine lvith her (evil fair hands. A few minutes Irder the young stet' was balk 1If4alll. "Thank you very much for the jail," he said, with shy politeness. "Here's your bit of lorlyd hack!„ McPherson's a cheat, and ah'ni no pinyin' golf wi' him again." "How's that?" "NVeel, Ito( cot:Id he fin' his last bis' a yard (rite this green when it wis in 11111 pock • et?" Radio comedian Iled Skelton has no illusions as to his vacation plans for next year. Ile says: "I'm planning on taking my v;u'a-. tion next, year in 'Tokyo. I'll thou;;ltt I'd stay at the Mac:1rthur 110101 on Doolit Ile ,-avenue right across from 1 o0sevelt Sounds lila I'd enjoy it tlire." All {seg your pardon, ma'am," said the newly ar. rived Irish staid to the offi- cer's wife, "but is it Colonel or Major I should be calling the Captain?" Sailor: "1 have conk' to ask for the hand of your da(gl'tor." Father: "Whish 0110, Jane or Helen?" Suitor: "Jane, n•," 1'alher: "]lo you make enough to support two?" Suitor: "No sir. One 1vi11 be shout(." "I took the recipe for this cake out of the coots -hook," "You did perfectly right, dear. It never should have been put in." WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL Because of an entirely differ- eul set of economic conditions, European pulp mills are \taking one hundred gallons of industrial alcohol a year from the waste liquors of their six million tons of sulphite pulp production, 1 cite this as but one example of the path that lies ahead in developing the chemical values ill our trees, The after -the -war chemical pos- sibilities for wood are by no means limited to alcohol. Wo catch some glimpse of the future by looking into the (,crnlans' economy under wartime duress, where their military trucks are propelled by wood gas, where the citizens eat beef fed on cattle fodder made from wood cellulose. Our nation's chemical industry will look more 311(1 more to the trees as n source of its raw ma- terials, because timber is a crop and trees are renewable, SUN-BATHED MINERS English miners at the Manvers Main Colliery now bathe in arti- ficial sunlight batlt on an assem- bly line designed by Dr, Williant Beaumont of London, England, and described in The British Medi- cal Journal, The miners tako a shower bath, pass through a door and step onto a conveyor belt which carries them along a corri- dor illuminated by mercury arcs that radiate ultraviolet light, At the end of the corridor the men step off the conveyer and pass through a door to their clean - clothes locker. The I{rupps )nines at Essen, says Dr. Beaumont, have used ultraviolet baths in the early days of the Hitler regime, Small White Hen Rides The Rods A smell white hen nta(lo a long trip 0(i a precarious perch recent- ly,' according to a report frotn Manitoba, Tho car next the engine con - tabled poultry, and when the train reached Kclloo from Minnedosa, the crew discovered the hen perch- ed on the brake rod underneath the car. The car was loaded at Oxbow and hail been to Brandon, Portage and Minnedosa and was destined for Llredenbury--a trip of 97 miles. When still 96 miles from its destination the hen was still perched on the rod, moving uround'every time the brakes were applied and released, Story Of Fall Of Hong Kong Defenders Lacked Air And Naval Support l'uy, one of Lbt• dPfolul- rr.; 01 11011,4 1%un1: \'111.11 it 10:13' :IllarLrd by ,lltpan last DP0011141', 111111 a :,l'rvicc rluh in Ottawa( t110 colony was without air and natal ;.nl'pui 1 for its land forces when the n,snult v,;a I;11uu'hod. ',-1t the time (long Kong was plat Net H10101. attack, it haul hill five (raining planes and n0 naval support " he 1;I id, ,1(panese aircraft raided 'Hung hong 1)econllu l' 5, drnppiIg bombs and pamphlets asking' the l'hinose people to help Japan free the colony from !British imperial., ism, Japanese troops Appeared the nest Clay, and December 11 and 12 the defending• furors re- treated to the island under hives., sunt shelling; and bombing, "Al this lime," said .lar, I'oy, "we were on Victorian Peak, with 1' 01 011811 troop.: placed in two 1(10110115 Inbar ((s, };'l(u4Iillg folds (01 tho oasts 14 1,1111 of the island. "The Japanese started shelling' the island December 17, The night previous they sent, several of their hest swimmers out. 111 the :slang to ('hoose 11 spot for a land - TWO pilot boats laid down a'110)110 screen for them, and they Worn 011ly a felt hundred yards away when they were spotlod, "When the smoke cleared they ',yore en;agin; our troop,;, We could see load,; and loads of troops conning; over, The bouts w01.0 bringing' over not only mon hilt al'o horses 111111 fodder, " , The Canadians, nadiauls, tvho 1vcre exceptional, and put up a fight over which every Canadian should In proud, tried to plop the Japs up, but they were overcome h1' overtvhclming;' odds. IVO had to surrender in the face of terrific odds, The Japs had 300,000 Wren iu the Canton area, though they certainly did not use that nonny." Launch Delivers Canteen Supplies In any British Army camp of any size is to be found N,A,A, (pronounced Naffs', rind standing for Navy, Army and Air Force Institute), which acts as 11 canteen and sells such things as chocolates, biscuits and cigarettes. The N,A,F,F.l, goes abroad on active service and has many tinges become involved in the fighting in Libya. At home the organize - don is responsible for packing the food that goes into airmen's res- cue dinghies, or is taken on raids with the air crews, One of the lllost dangerous of N,A.A,1'.I. jobs is the naval can- teen service which runs a small fleet of canteen launches — the Marine equivalent of a delivery lorry, 'Their job is to deliver can- teen stocks to ships nt sea and to collect empties. Recently one old Coaswuin was detailed to take a launch fresh from the stocks and deliver her to her Scottish base by way of the Channel and the East Coast, Be- fore he left, he was warned of the difficulties of the voyage, and told, "She won't drown you, but she might starve you." indeed, the weather was so bad that at one point the crew were without cook- ed food for three days, But the launch made the 700 mile journey, including a trip over a mine -field, successfully, and has been delivering "extras" to the Navy over since, SOME COAL, IN EVERY BIN IS GOVERNMENT REQUEST Help yourself and your country by exercising a little patience, even though yon have not received all your waiter's fuel requirements. Remember, your dealer la trying to distribute has enmities and make sure 111010'8 some coal In every btu, You won't suffer for being patient because there Is enough coal to keep every house warm tuts winter. ILelp yourself, too, by ordering 'blue con.l% Then you will bo sure of more heat, 11lor0 comfort and more econouly all whiter through. You can find out about 'blue coal' by phoning the 'blue coal' dealer In your locality. 1 STOPPED is a Jiffy •or Money Back F,x gnick relief from ilchins ((mums, pimples, adv. Tete i h mt, scnlee, seal'ia, rashes slid other er ternall y caused skin troubles, use fnet•aming, txmling, anti. segue., liquid D. D. 1). Prescription. Greaseless. stainless, Sont(irs irritsline etnlquickly elojpsintenss ltching.15e trial lml de tm'ves 11, nr money lack. Ask poor druggist today for D.D.D. I'f F:SCII f 1rrioN, SPEAKERS DREAD LOSS OF VOICE ! ,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER. Fight off hoarseness with use bf Lymoids "Hoaraenres is a speaker's worst enemy," writes a Montreal announcer. "Now 1 dread it no longer because LYMOIDS have taught me how easy it is to get relief." Carry a handy size box of LYMOfDS. At the first sign of throat irritation, tickle orcough- soothing,lmed cinaal oils will the relieve mouth. Their your distress and embarrassment. t.s-s Most stores sell LYMOTDS in handy size 1(k and 2.5c. boxes. If unobtainable, send 10c in stamps or Spin, to LYMOIDS, 119 Pearl Soret, Toronto. DYSMENORRNEA If you suffer monthly cramps, back- ache, distress' of "lrregularltles;' uervousness—dile to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plnkhrtrn's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added Iron). Made e3peciafly for women. They also help build up red blood, Made in Canada. Use Glass Blocks For Interior Walls Blocks Are Portable and Will Solve Many Problems '1'111. new kind of portable in- terim wall 1111(110 of glass block's which has boon devised by one of the large 1;111;; companies offers so 1101(13' so111lions I'(1 1(111.113' prui1- lems of till' 110100 (11111 (0e1y fa- mily will 10101. to Iiave a sol lying about. ready for 11141', sintcs Nov 1'1.1& 'Irian'>, 'ran' 110u:4(11014r r will be free, according to our news story, to move the wall about "to fit visi.. tors and whims." This is 1111 ex titlfl1; discovery, hocause it makes it possible to shut the slightly tedious :aunt Currie off by her'-• self 1011(11 5110 cone's for an 41- doternlinulc :lay in 11 crowded home, 'I'11is gets her out of some- body's bedroom or off the couch in the parlor, and may even be better for Allltl Carrie herself, 1011o1hnr she appreciates it or not. 'Ivo suggest it may be inviting. It storm front child psychologists, hug a little private room twill now be available where Johnnie can be sent \viten he needs In consider in solitude for 1 few moments kit, lapses in behavior. Or where mother can seclude herself in soli- tude if she prefers, Utility is stressed for the port- able wall, but «nether Men inevi- tably occurs to the mind, Winston Churchill is s;tid to have n hobby of building brick or dune walls, hero is material for au indoor pastime with v'bich t0 pass the 1101105 when books and other amusements pall and 1111111 wants: t0 nuke something %vith his hands. 11 is a; "simple as a child build. Operator] by Nat Burton, twice whin(' of the North American and Canadian Calf Roping Championships at tato Calgary Stampede. the Burton Ranch in Southern Alberta was estab- lished in 1890 by F. A. Burton, GRAND OF IHE BURTON RANCH 7/1 1111151111( ,11110 ing a house of blocks." The only carpentry is the frame, and this itself is prefabricated. There is 110 111053 Of mortar and, in short, father has u new amusement for long Winter months --unless prior- ities interfere, CLASSWIED A1JVEB TISEMENTS .1C('11111I0I).t'1'ION 11'.1N'1'I:I) IV ANTED 1•'1':11' IUI;I,1Afll.l; I'ARM- er:1, with stable nccuIumi,(Ltllen and good pasture, to et((hle and fecal bone!( of young cattle 11111• ing hinter and pasture thein 41(iririg suuuurr, leoping them 0110 son,' or lunger for agreed price of loci eased weight. Write fast Offlre 1110e 571; 'Toronto. ,t(ll)N'I S 11',1 NT El) IV.1N•I'l:D NO11.! 1.012AL AGl•;N'I'S In country and town — spare Hine. We operate a six hundred acre nursery — stock the best In fruit n n d ornnntental trees, shrubs, ruses. Write I'e1ham Nursery ('o., Toronto. AI'I't13101111,14M—llSED USE!) CATHS 11'1'1'11 (10111) TI 11E8. See us first, Mount Pleasant Mo- tors Limited, Used Car Lot at 111090 ('Doge Street; fiend Office, 032 Mount Pleasant Itond, 'l'o• ronto. 'Telephone 11 Y. '2181. 11,1111' CHICKS T1811'1 8IARCHES ON — A I11:M(ND- er to order Bray ehlcks for Doe. ember -January delivery—now. A rely for tide month's delivery. Contest forms rend)'. fzrcty Ilatell- ery. 130 John St, N., Hamilton, Ont. 11001( Sifl•11,F WANTED—BOOK SHELF ABOUT 441,4 (1 x 41,5 fl., any size, Stats lowest cash price. Walters, 16 .11hun)' Ave, 111'LINt; P CLEANING IIA VE YOU ANVTIIINU NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions, Depart. merit 11, Parker's Dye Work. Limited, 791 Yong, Street. To- ronto. 1)11(1109 FO It SALE, MIJSCOVY DUCKS, $2; Muscovy drakes, $3.00; White or colorer!, C, M. Ambridge, Alder- shot, Ontario. ENTERTAINMENT ICNT17RAINMENT FOR ANY OC.., elision. Concert e, Banquets, Church Socials, Fairs, Carnivals, Dunces, etc. Preference to patrl- otic socletlee, The ICansne Farm- rr, ilrussels, Ontario, FOR HALL; II00 ACRE'S FOR SALT: 2 MILES front town in prosperous farming community, good soli, 9 roomed house, furnace, good outbuildings, cetnent ((norm, running water, iltter currier. Bargain for cash, Further particulars write Mars, Margaret Ryna, Renfrew, Ont. 10011 SALE TEN NICE LOW SET SHORTHORN cows with calves nt foot, Perch- eron Stallion, black, four years; I'ercheron mare with nitre foul end bred again; .Belgian Stallion sorrel, sliver mane and tall, two )'ears, J. SreAnlnch, It 1, Guelph, Ont. FOOT 11,11,31 DALI,MEEICA 1(1CIT BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Dentnan Druz; Store, Ottawa. 11:1111011l:.SiN(1 SC110111, LEARN 1i.11JIDIU;SSINU '1111: ItOB- erlson method. Information on request regarding classes, Robert - SOWS Hnirdreseing Aeudelny, 137 Avenue (toad, Toronto, Ill'It11 Itl•;11h;1111';y • TiIY OUR ASTIIUA AND T11(UN. 01111 Is Remedies — they're good —guaranteed. Information free, Health and Happiness, 1792 Dan- forth Avenue, Toronto. 11I•:111CAr, cools 1DVte11!—r;1't;111' St'1•'(4n1- er of Rheumatic Patna or Neur- itis should try DIxon'o itemedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottown, Postpaid $1.05. SI,EEI'LESS NIGHTS ('awed by overwrought nerves, everything' has gone wrong dur- ing the day, end you live Ihem neer again nt night. Nothing will wreck a person oily qulrkrr, so get Morlssey'm Nerve Remedy and enjoy cool ((011149 and good rest. ONf O ( 1RD 1. 8101111881:Y, Druggist, 537 brain St., Snail John, N.B. 011101 TO IN V D:N.1'011S AN t)1.I0I:It '1'0 i':VJ11(1' iNVI';N'1'Ult (.111 of love:Mona and full Infor- inathoi sent free. The Ramsay Co„ TTe„laterr(I Talent Attorneys, 27;1 Raul( Street, ()Hawn, Canada, 11,1t'IIINU 1'1111 HACK AC'1081A'010 PRESS (Kluge) 1'`O11 sale, practically now, (2" x 18" with electric sheet heater, ex Ira rollers and chases; Motor AC. 650 volts, 25 cycle, 3 plume prelim, tion, 1)51(0 per hour, Box 2011, 7I Adelaide (('est, Toronto, 3IIN1( 1011 811.101 QUALITY MINI( ONE QUARTER their actual value. Reason Incl( of help. Satisfaction guaranteed, 50111e today, I. A. ,lonos, 189 ('1,1- (101 SI., SI, Thomas, Ont. N II11' 1:31110351;1) l'I('l'U1tES N1'.:'VE8'I' '111141{(! I itf;AIIT(Fu1, embossed pictures, assorted r:nh• Jects, ((eluding Iellglous--smolt, $Lee; medium, $1.25; large, 11,60, Postpaid. A real gift (Dealer* write I. Aro Art Service, 'Toronto, 01,11 1111105 I11':11'IIVt':N• ItU0s, NEW !MOS MADE FROM old. Dominion Rug Weaving Coin. pally, 1101 (;peen St. 1V„ Toronto. Write for hooka,.{. 1'A'PI'1NTS 11'E'flihll1S'PUNHAUIlII & CUMI'AN Y Patent Solicitors, ir;stabllehed 18911; 14 fling West, Toronto, Buolclel of Information on re. quest. I'A'I'1;N'L'S & 'I'JLAD19 MARKS EGEItTON It. CASE, REGISTERED United States, Canadian, liritlah Patent Attorney. ilooklet gratis Established over forty years. 8k ilnlsani Avenue, Toronto. I'IIO'I'OGILAPIiY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The (lent, Rain, or hull HAVE YOUR SNAPS {)slavered by 811111 Any 8 or 8 expusuro film perfectly,, devoloped and printed for only 28e. Supreme quality and feat service guaranteed, IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto l'17RSONAL. OPERATIONS AND I L L N 111111 avoided, Why not enjoy Wet Ln• quire. No obligation, Stumps nppreclalcd, Nature Laws, Ilea 372, Brandon, Man. Radio Course --$2,50 AMAZING OFFER OF R.T.I. 'TRAINING REGL'LAP, rad 10 courses 111 00110 int - ed fora) are offered you at the greatly reduced price of $2,50, Thla Is the latest rndlo course complete In every way. Preparccl For 1-Ioine Study THREE, courses In ono (1) Ele- ments of Electricity and Radio; (2) Practical and Applied Radio; (3) Advuncod training. Order now. PAYE'F l'E & CO. LTD. 910 Bleary, Montreal P.Q. 1111E11,31A't'Ie PAINS 1T'S 1:(1111Il'rAN'e — E5114ItY SEE le- ferry of Rheumatic Palms or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, 01 town, Postpaid $1.00, S'1',1311'S SOLI) ((11 IIOUGIIT FREE 1.IS'l', 1;ET'l'L:LI VALUE 1'1)lt collectors and dealers. Cash mull- ed for collections or accutnWa- tb,rle. Atlas Stamps, Room 70T. 137 Wellington (Vest, Toronto, 'r1. ur:N•r • 1YAN'rl;li '1'O IttINT, STOCK FAR(( 111 South Western Ontario (pre - and e1V:aterith(:11,4>1 t d h(tychools soil and station, 11'. Rrll Islay, Alberta. WANTED SMALL, ESTATE 1('1'011 COMFORT - able brick home with garden. In village or near town. State cosh price and particulars. 3, 11. Her- ter, I(Ingsvjlle, Ont. ISSUE 47—'42 THE ONCE -MIGHTY LUFTWAFFE '!'hese fuselages :e part of more than 100 Axis bombers put out of conunission by Allied air attacks and later captured by advancing Allied forces in Egypt. Land troops have Tined up the 1'eselage; at an air field in El Da ba, Egypt., which until a few clays ago was mules behind the British lines. VO/CE OF T 11 E PRESS WORLD NEEDS THE EMPIRE "Some think the time is appro- priate to write the obituary of the British Empire as it has been constituted. Let them not forget that this Elupire is the greatest agency for good ever fashioned by nuts --that whatever happens to it in years to come the world is infinitely better today because of its existence." ---Ottawa Journal TREATED LIKE AN ENEMY Italy's food and resource; are being sent to Germany. The Ital- ian people will begin to wonder whether Mussolini put thou into this war for, or against, (;ernmoy. Certainly they don't get, any bet- ter treatment than that: Germany gives her enemies, -- Chathaum News GIRL WARNED Girls, if you Inane a loan }n khaki, better make up your mind he'll be yours for the duration, for unless he's willing, you can't di- vorce him. 'That's a warning in the Great. halls Tribune and it might he heeded here as well as In Montana, —Lethbridge 1lerald —0 -- LONG, LONG AGO Do you remember those days, long ago, when stores advertised "leaders," and you might have read somethings like this: Two pounds of sugar and a pound of coffee with every purchase of a new tire! —Stratford Beacon -herald —0— STRANGEST CASUALTY The strangest war casualty to date: In Atlanta, the zoo's big baboon, Tommy, beloved by thous- ands of school children, went into a decline for lack of bananas, —Stratford Beacon -Herald —o— A MARRED BIBLE A new Nazi -edited edition of the Bible to be put on sale In Germany will contain a picture of Adolf Hitler, 'Nuff said. —Sault Ste, Marie Star —0 -- SIZING UP MAN No mere man is as good as she thinks he Is before marriage nor so had as she thinks he is after- ward. —13randon Sun —o— JAPA.JATION "Japs Violate White Flag to Slay 28 U. 8, Marines." That wasn't violation, It was Japana- tion. —Windsor Star SOLDIERS KNOW BEANS Don't ever try to tell a Cana- dian soldier that he doesn't know beans. —Kitchener Record Swedes Using Wood To Run Automobiles It's a wood pile and not a filling station that a Swedish motorist steers for nowdays in Sweden, ac- cording to a Swedish official now In Montreal, \Vood has replaced gasoline as automobile fuel. ('ars have been converted to run 00 n form of gas instead of gasoline, and nearly every machine in Swedish cities has this dewire. Cars will run about two hours without a refill, 'Then, according to the Swedish visitor, the motor- ist will pull up at a spot \'here a lot of wood is bagged up. For about 10 cents he will buy a hag of wood, dump it int() his little gas converter, step on the starter, and he is away again. A curious fea- ture of this gas process is that the poorest fuel paradoxically is ac- tually the best, and good wood is bad, as far as the eat' is concerned. Emotion affects the eye fine• tions of 80 per rent of the pcepie, recent tests have shown. THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current bvents Allied Plan For Victory Seen In Offensive Action In Africa Axis forces in the western des- ert, after twelve days and nights of c1.:l,+eloss attacks by our land and air forces, now are 111 full retreat. Their 038013orcd columns are being relentlessly attacked by our land forces and by the It. A. F. clay and night. United Notiim forces continued to pour into Frencll North Africa after 70 transports had unloaded 140,000 ground troops, Marines and Rangers at various points along a 1,000 -mete length of the :lloroe. can-Algerkn coastline (Il she great- est naval l:nhding undertaking of the war. Now it last after the long months of uncertainty and doubt the know what the Allied master plan for victory Is to be. \\'Ith .lmerican troops landing along the north and northwestern coasts of fren011 Africa, the die is cast--w•e are going to lay siege to Hitler's fortress of h:urope from all sides and draw in those sicgo lines where they are most remote from the enemy's citadel. The whole picture fits together now—the reason for (leen. 13ernard 1. Montgomery's powerful 811001) 011 General Field Marshal Erwin Rommel at this time, the reason for the great soppy and repair bas- es In the Middle East, the reason for fleet and shipping Concentra• Hems at the western end of the Mediterranean, the reason for our diplomatic dallyings with Vichy, the reason for the recent bombings of Northern Italian ports, even the reason for the heavy Amerlcan troop colneentratious in Great Bri- tain, and the reason for the meth- odic development of a great chain of air bases across Central Africa, Turning Point In War Wo believe that history will say LIFE'S LIKE THAT that on Nov. 7 the blow was struck that shirked tile turning point in this War and the be tinning of the great offensive against the Axis Powers. This is not Ino high a valuation to place of the ()pera- tfons which 1(n Anterivan expedl• tlonary army, supported by British naval and ah' forces, has launched In North Africa. 1fa'r„rloos as these operations may ho, 011(1 how. ever long and hard the road that lies ahead, we know now that wo are no longer merely hitting back on the defensive. This is offensive action on a major scale, under- taken in a zone of operations that lies close to the plain mosses of the German and Italian Armies. It Is the opening of the Second Front on that face of the European Con- tinent where the enemy is known to he least prepared to defend himself. Strategic Factors It is clear at once that the Am- erican landings in Africa, at the same time as General Montgomery continues his victorious pursuit of Marshal itomtnel's forces, com- pletely change the strategic pic- ture of the war. lu the struggle for Egypt and Libya, the Italians and Germans have operated from in- comparably shorter supply lines than the British. Ships from Great Britain to Suez, circumnavigating the whole of the continent of Afri- ca, have had to travel the immense. distance of 13,000 miles. By a sim- ilar route the distance from New York to Suez is 1.4,200 miles, If the American forces now sue - coed in establishing firtm beach- heads at several chosen strategic points and If the British aro suc- cessful in capturing or annihilat- ing Rommel's remaining forces in North Africa, this whole situation will be transformed, The average By Fred Neher ,/ (CopHight, 13), by Fred 001:-1) "Butch is fillip out a withdrawal slip for the $25,700.75." REG'LAR FELLERS --Who's Whb? l r� t1;5�• �•(P. NK 4 PRESIDENT ! supply•lin0 distance (coir England to the North African coast by sea will be reducod 10 2,000 or 2,500 (111118, 'Thh 111(.0115 that shells front Englaittl can bring supplies in one• fifth to one r:, v,•nth the present time. 11 w01110 be uloid the ecluiv• alert of multiplying fiver/dd the number of mondial)! ,Intl.; avail- ablr for <opply. 11 w01111 110'1111 11 1rerof Iol:s economy in .,Hips and time, an f1I;1lrula10e torr, ase 111 OP ability of the .erne, icer :end ltriti:; i forces In hold \hal. they had gained. Direct air communtca• tion from England \Onbl be po5• 1-iW1. Air :11111 land rout, s could be rsfahlisi:,',l dlreetly acru:x Africa from east 10 wc:.t. The British and :1nl,:rlran forces 111 .\ ft could bo firmly linked. The .1inlrican landings in Algiers at. Met 1110111) It possible to Hid 00101' me reality of the threat of aid and sspplles by Vichy hraicc from that direc- 11011 to Gorman or Italian forces. They make it possible to cut off cornier avenues of escape for such forces, :\hove all, they expose the "under side" of Europe to invasion. Risks involved \Ve must reckon hvith the fact that If the American landings pre- sent enormous opportunities, they also involve commensurate risic,1 1'h1y van bring hitherto immobiliz- ed Prime!' land and claval forces into the war against us. .1Ithouglh littler has seized this excuse to occupy the rest. of Prance, the (ler• plans end Italians will still have, if they 111'1! able to exploit then!, shorter lines of communication to I,ihya, 'Tunisia and Algeria than the British and ourselves. Our forces in .lfriea must he constnt- ly reinforced and supplied. The Axis, with whatever sen and ah' power it has or can got into the Jtediterrali,.:ul, will attack our con- voys. Moral Factors Trois This demonstration of our power and 01(1' purpose the von• gltea'ed peoples of Europe, impat- ient for the day when they can turn with fury on the Nazi beast, will draw fresh strength and cour- age. Our Itis„ia.n allies, fighting superbly, and for the most. part alone, through so sooty months, will see to the arc that reaches from North Africa to Southern Europe the shape of the Second Front which they have urged sus to 0818blish. The fele still hesi- tant and still skeptical nations ill our own hemisphere will find fresh evidence of the strength of our commitment to destroy' the mili- tary power of Hitler's Germany. Ilitler's Germany itself cannot fail to feel the impact of this news. Proof of that, and a sug- gestion of the effect which it may have on the morale of the German people, Is to be found in the fact that Hitler did not dare to let a single day pass without broadcast- ing his assurances that the land- ing of an American expeditionary force on a Second Front can ho dismissed as unimportant. But it is, above all, in Fr'auce, more even than in Germany or in Russia or In the smaller nations of Europe, that the news of our landing in Africa will have pro- found rope'cuss}ons, \\'hat those will be, in the days that lie ahead, no man can say for certain, It is possible that the renegade Laval and the befuddled Peta(n may suc- ceed ueceed for time in confusing French opinion and in delivering some of the strength of the French people Into the service of their mortal enemy. But of this wo feel certain: that any such success for the be- trayers of France will be of short duration, if it is achieved at all, and that above the din of battle in North Africa the French people will hear and answer the summons (8f do Gaulle, the real leader of France In this hour of crisis. On Side of France Through two long year':; of hl'(ter misery and immense danger the I'renclt people have rejected every advance and every demand that Hitler has Made for their "colla.b- ora(iol.” That they lope passion - ably for ilitier's destruction we may be sure. That we shall fight until we have 1101110)00 his d(s)true- lion they may be certain. In the very acct of landing American boys uu French soil in Northern Africa, we say to the French people: We are in this war on the side of t'rame°, that she may live main. This is ti -e moaning of victory for no, and nothing. short of this will I I o. The South SCSI islands aro the exposed peaks of vast, submerged ntoulhtain ranges rising from the floor of the Pacific. M F1 i E _ VICE PI(FS(DEP lir 1111 r -1;11"1'.'11' I: ; , g,,gh41181)111)1 J • • /es'i .,.raLt .. iS BANKgr 4 TRUST " Co. CANADIAN JAP-SLAPPERS Pilot of an i3,(:1.1", Eittyhawk fighter climbs aboard his plane before going aloft on a patrol in Alaska. Canada's airmen, serving with those of the United States in the norihr'rn outpost, have already drawn .Tap blood. Germans Fortify Channel Islands Britons with relatives and friends living under German Oc- cupation on the Channel isles have been given news of conditions there that is both comforting and disquieting. Latest 511(01 -Official report., said the Germans have 10,1)00 men stationed there. 'Technically, these men fora) an army of occupation. Actually, they are concerned plainly with keeping the whip poised over 25,000 foreign labor- ers imported from European na• tions to work on Marge fortifica- tions the Germans are throwing up with desperate speed. Expect British Attack Comforting is the inference that the Germans expect a Bri- tish attack. Because more than two years ago, when the British garrison was withdrawn and the Germans casae, the idea of need- ing fortifications would neve been laughable to then). They were the attackers and they were confident their next move would be forward. Now they are trying to build in- surance against a British move that would smash them back. Disquieting is the news that de- spite the vastly -increased popula- tion of the little group of islands, the food stocks have not been In- creased and clothing stocks—ex- hausted long ago—have not been replenished. Causing even more concern are reports that some male British subjects have disap- peared from their homes recently. There is fear that they have been taken to continental Europe for forced labor. The Germans on the islands— some of them civilians sent lot administrative jobs — generally are said to oe acting correctly to • - ward British subjects, however. They hold little but contempt for the Russians, Poles, Norwegians, Dutch, Belgians and othc) ; among the imported laborers, The food ration is small, Heavy laborers are allowed six pounds of bread weekly (women 4gonads) and foul' ounces of batter. Other known rations are (weekly): SugaI', 2 oz.; potatoes, 5 111.; er- satz coffee, II oz.; cocoa, 2 oz.; fat, 2 oz. Officially, the islanders can buy six ounces of pleat each wcc' , hut usually there is none for sale, Bodies are not allowed in 11011105 10 which there are no Ger- 1(1ans 31113(ted. 'There are plentiful stocks of coal, but islanders ex- pect to see little of it. The Ger- man army of occupation will be comfortable, what is left going to the civilians. So the Channel islanders are on the verge of what seems like a winter more difficult than the last. They have only one enjoy- ment, one ray of hope, but it is a concrete one—the sight of R.A,F., R.C.A.F, and American sir forces bombers speeding almost daily across the channel to strike at tho Nazi chains binding Europe. No Change Likely In Coffee Ration There is s11in)1 likelihood of any alterations in Canadian ten and coffee rations during the life -time of the current ration book. It was said in Ottawa last week in reply to reports that Canada would fall in line with the new United States coffee ration, The American quota of one pound every five weeks is an odd figure which will not divide even- ly into pounds, months or weeks, For Canada to attempt to confo sm would mean revamping her entire unit sy'stenl. The change is further complicated by the feet that our tea and coffee are rationed on the sante 00(11)on. Delightful evera Hare yon tried Postunt yet? With each successive cup, I'ostunt's robust, satisfying flavor scans more delicious. It's easily made, requires less sugar, and is very economical. And because Postunt contains neither caffeine nor tannin it's a eafc beverage for everyone. c4catamt POSTUM A LIMA& aSVIIIAet 9n htj 100 ap1~ ire:v: r.ar 4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS , .. 8 OZ, SIZE MAKS 100 CUPS P362 By GENE BYRNES ,;, • // ,,. ,% 413114HEAD DUFF PRESIDEVIT ' (t' roe utoove ictimittai Couto peatmmtact octottectottmatal iogi a J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. /CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Picone 104. Residents ]'hone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Elliott lnsurance Agency 6ii*()til`la tiaiNDIND al)l2tm0(2.m4)1DIZ tDMINDIDiDI am 04141)401)0404r )111tDtatAINX HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer SPecialbit in 1''arm and Household Sales, Licenstsl In Huron a n t1 1'ert.11 Counties. Prices re.tsc fable; satis- faction gltarantee I. For Information etc. write or phone Harold Jackson, R.11 No. 4, Scttforth, photo 1.1.6&1. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Ilarry J. Boyle) I got a card in the, mail today to tell ane that this is Pari► Impicanent Check-up Week in Ontario. ,Tack Car- roll who is the mala guide for the In- ternational Plowing Match each year is boosting this effort along with the help of the Department of Agriculture and farm organizations in all parts of the Province of Ontario. I didn't think much about the card at the time but later picked it up and thought about the difference the war is making on our lives. Time was, not so long ago when you pulled the int- plemlent into the driving shed and forgot about it until the next year. Then for .a few hurried clays you busi- fed around and to °phoned the inlple- anent agent and had hits bring out the parts you needed. That doesn't apply anymore. 'Most of us got so careless that we didn't bother to ever fix up any li n- plements, You just got a binder and used it until such time as a smart im- plement agent came along and sold you a new one. That has been chang- ed also. New implements are going to he as .scarce as can be from now on. In fact new implements are ra- tioned now and that will be .something to consider. Something about the card appealed to ole. After chores I peeked into the driving shed. Sure enough the the mower Was stacked up against the tongrt, of the grain drill. That will me:.:t that next spring the tongue will he swaybacked and the drill will look like a camel on a jaunt through the desert. The binder k.:,e and the canvas and the mower knife peeked out at me from the buggy. Part of a ball of Lindertwine was unravelled and it trailed out of the cutter. 011 yes and the wagon was standing mutely in the centre of the imple- ments still waiting lc' a grea.;e job. It land freely ar,..wered all their was at harvest time that I made up my Q,' 1) Sunday next there will be Hely qua mind to cru:se it ... and never did get Communion and sermon to St. Mark's I 1tnt although the golcrrancnl 101 s around to doing it. When you got Church at 10.30 0.111. The hector'( an i ere •h critical you can certainly find a lot sermon subject 1.11l be "Trite Pa.nily.l' propared to bring the Cvei'e 1 113 1 ask home, and the editor's ndy to of things undone. The fertilizer drill ' Mrs. John Granger of 13ruccfield 13 go, nature ;Stepped In and ruled other was there ... and it had never been visiting with Mrs. Rad Ross, wise Un ulc:able weather prevent(: well cleaned out since the seeding (Mrs. Rose Iirailnock of Seaforth a take off, cold there was n Wee' time. win Ale, and Mrs. Watley Pradnock. delay In which each member of the .1 bolt off here and there . . a E'st• Keith Young, of Toronto, Colin party was left to explore whatever cracked frame , . , dirt and dust and Young of Carlow, Cuna•n McKay of was of greats t interest to him. mud. ft's so easy to put off to un- Kiutail, Miss Edythe Beacom of Lon -i 1)urir.; thi.S week some Cr the ed other day, what you intend doing . , , desboro, with Mss Josephine weir tors visited many of the most inter then never get around to finish- and Dr. I3. C. Weir. , 'esting spots in England, instal in, up. A set of single harness and 'Mrs Thomas Doyle will M.'s. Albert Wells, Bristol, and other places, while a set of Cubic harness sprawled over King, at Gader:ch. others visited such places as Stn d:or( the top of a pile of grain Wags Those M:'. 011(1 Mrs. Harty Wagner visite.' On Amon, Cardif', %Vale3, Salisbury 1 are precious things and should at the house of 11r. and Mrs. William Gloucester, etc, have been piled up neatly and the Lenip, at Hamilton. I 13ttt the best of times macs to aa• torn ores patched. That harness Cpl. R. J. Craig of Sit. Thomas W1.18 end, and early one morning they were would 1:c perfectly good with a little a week -end visitor will( Mr and Mrs. off on their way home. First, auto bit of repairing. ,William Craig. mcC;iles took them to the st'ttian, thy: Before this war is over there'll be 1 M11. 1.10311Ra'thl ly, Paul and Col.- a train carried members of the party don, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. to the emlatrk'ing point rad mo'o a lot of patched and r©paled things in use. War is a terrible thing but most Taylcr. launches took, therm to the plane which farmers will agree before it'd over Anniversary Services were held at I conveyed then( to Ireland. that it taught them to take better Knox Pres(.yteri:an Church on Sunday I After a stop of a few hours only in care of a lot of things. I think that with Rev. William Weir of Ilemr'.i,ll, as lreland, they lboatde(1 the tans Farm Implement Check-up week is a gue'it speaker. At the morning ser -l atlantic flying boat and in ashort time good idea. The only thing remaining vice lie chose as his message "The they were over the Atlantic. now is to get up enough ambition to Sanctity of OurHeritage." A solo I The return jotuney on a pi -monger clean up that .'riving shed Ind was sung'by Miss Josephine \Vcir and plane was much more tout!ortabd( get all those implements fixed up. an anthem by the choir. At the even- than the trip going over on a tomb r Mrs Phil doesn't vas anything rt(!Jout Ing service Rev Weirtook Ps his The passenger plane carries a crew o' itj.'st smiles. timely message "How God deals with eleven, including au attractive hostess the Nation". The choir sang two who busies herself .supplying the pas anthems and Miss Josephine 1Vc'n• sengers with gun), magazine, and cit' 'sang a solo. iar(((cs. She also serves the meals The ladies of Benutiiler have packed which .are very palatable. The sight and (nailed eight overseas boxes. two of white rolls, 'real eggs, and other `for the navy and one for the airmen I foods which they hard not seen for in Alaska. The boxes contained hand- over six weeks wore tangible slgiis to knit gloves, socks, hnndkercaicf3, (the editors that they were getting tooth powder, brilliantine, Kleenex, near hone. writing paper anti envelopes, lead 1 The westward trip is always slower .pencils, razor blades, soap, adhesive than the reverse direction as in conn - tape, fruit cake, cookies, salted ing west the plane is uteeting head on peanuts, chocolate hams, sardines, winds all the time. Therefore the cheese, hard Dandies, fruit juice, gum journey which took nine and a half and three hundred cigarettes, hours' time going over took .sevent:a:i LONDESBORO TUE STANDARD Editors Welcomed By \\'Ith the Canadian \Veekly Ne11'spa- pe.rmen, visiting the United Kingdom; 'Following the Inspection of the Alr Force stations, the editors were 1)1(01 to one of the polls, where they had an opportunity to go over one of the dcit'oyors. They also saw the tlntiu- ing of the future heroes of the navy, laird a parade of four thousand naval cadets, While with the Navy, the editors wero taken to the "Victory" the flag- ship of one of England's greatest The November meeting of the W.M. heroes, Admiral Nekton. Thins was the S. was held recently in the church strip from which his famous message, with a fair attendance. In the 11 sencc "England expects that every man will of the President, Miss 1.. Young took do his (Iuty'►, wa,s flashed as he lel the chair. Meeting opened by singing the 2.7 English ships against 31 trench the National Anthem followed by the and Sp(uldsh shills at the battle of daily prayer for peace, During tae Trafalgar in 1805, business period, the nominating com- mittee was appointed, they being the group eaptainii. 11 was agreed that the Society present the 1'aby Band with their magazine, At the conclus- ion of business, Arra 'I'. Adams took the chair. 'Hymn 380 was sung, Mrs. F. Taanblyn gave a reading, ('The Farm Home" prayer by Mrs. Menz•lci3, M03. S. Carter and Miss B. Kirk, each gave readings. The report of the 1 Sectional conventiou•held recently at ' Brucefield was well presented by 11i•H. Menzies Mrs. Stanley Lyon sang, "I have sheen alone with Jesus." Ill's. 'Adams closed the meeting with pray el'. Mrs. Albert Radford was hostess for a very successful quilting and Pot. Luck supper on Tuesday afternoon for the Red Cross, Mrs, J. Tanlblys• Is this week vislt• ing with Mr. and Mays, Ria' Stonehouse at Goderich. Ohristl)'s boxes packed for overt seas: The Red Cross Committee in charge met at James McCool's store last week and packed and sent eight boxes of Christmas Cheer to the fol being made. These- visits were also lowin; boys who are now overseas. I of great interest and the problems of Stanley 1'oun'g'blutt, Nelson Radfo41, housing, lranspor•tattIton, manpower, George Cowan, B. Hall, Douala etc., were closely studied. Those fac- Sprung, Bill Little, E. Garrett and II, toles 1► addition to being huge in Ross. Each box weighed 8 lbs., andsize, were just 03 up to date, and aft - contained the following: 1 pair hcln° tient as anything that could Le found knit socks; 1 lb. christnmcls cake; 1 in America, large package cigarettes; 2 pk is. of A stc(ly of bolu;l Jamar:( took the gum; 1 comb; 1 bath towel; 1 bar to Bristol, Battu, 1'ort.mo:►th, rind soap; 1 can sar(linc,3; 1 can so•lp ; other places which hutve been badly chocolate bars; salted peanut.; and damaged, The lesson learned from chocolate coated pe (nuts; writing 11.1- these visits was that early p: eparat:on per and envelopes; 217,o box of glazed to take care of raids la essential it fruits and hard mixed canals. the damage isto be kept to a mini - 11111111. Canadian' cities should carefully Mrs. Earl Gaunt and little taughtar study the steps which have been - visited over the week -end with her foun.il to deal succc_3[ully 111111 ra'el mother. Mrs. H Lyon. damage, Mir 11. Kirk • visited at \1•inglia111 I It was 1103 (1 wi ng near to the on Tuesday. time tlutt the return journey 11rs. °sear Cale who has been with made, while everything could nc' her mother, Mrs. E. Lee, for some possibly be seen in the time allot(:l weel,,r; re'.arned to her home at Mar- yet a representative crc, 3 section had ora, on Monday. been seen of the Canadian Army, Air 'Mrs. \\m, Raiford Sr., of Myth, is Force, Navy, the 13r11', r [1)d.;'taial of si;311(1111; 11e winter with M:..; L. fort, Civilian Defence, and so on, Young. iJefore leaving C'.rg:and, the' editor This visit to the "Victory" will be timer:bell in greater detail in a su.bse• quem article. Returning to London, conference land meetings were held with Lord 'Woolton, 'Minister of food; lion. Ar- thur Bevan, Minister of Labour; dlon. 1terbert Morrison, 1linister of Nation- al Service; Hon. L. S. Amery, ')1inta2r for India; Sir Stafford Cripps, (lode Secretary; the Hon, I3renden Bracken, Minister M Information, anti a meet- ing with the Hon. Winston Churchill in his office. It would be impossible to tell much about. these uteetIng•d 1n one article so they will be dealt with later. All therm conferences were arranged by Ihe lion. Vincent ;Massey, Vigil( IoCinntissioner for Canada, who accom- panied tine editors oti these occasions. Ile was indefatigab:e la trying to matte the visit of the Canadian Editors both helpful and interesting. During the last part of the tine in Euglti l, vast undergiotul<1 factories were visited and [1160 factories where aeroplanes and other supplied were AUBURN Thad another opportunity of see'ng General McNiatighton, *to again 1'e Iceived them in a stool cordial manner EAST WAWANOS'U Mr. and Mrs. IL C. McGosvnii also Mr. and Mrs. George Charter and family visited Mr. and .Mrs. Russel Wardell at Staffa, on Sunday. Mrs. D. Leggett left on Wednesday for a weeks visit in Toronto with her daughter. Mrs. Henry flunking of Ifullett vis - tied a few days at the home of her parents, General (lours for the return trip. However, !n the passenger plane there are berths so that 11 Is possible to ,sleep for a good part of the wa>'. I 'Phe trip is 11(011)' all made above the clouds, but the passengers could not see- the sunrise, w''hicll is usually la wonderful sight front a plane, as the stns 1vae directly 1)011111(1 them. One of rho interesting sights from the plane is Prince Edward Island which is 15111bculnily beautiful from the (11•, and rivals the views of fro• l:tndi, Early Soturlay morning the Caat• dian elilors were gently delimited at an (;astern Canadian i'ort, thus bring- ing Ito an end a trip such as has been 1).11do by fcw people (111)1 Well will he remembered by them as lo'ag as they live. In the letter of In.Structiont which each editor received before leavitlg 1Canadlt, one sentence tread, "1'ou will be allowed to see things which few people have been perm lftca to see, and you will be tolls things which few 'people have heard." This prediction wars More than fulfilled. fari:1g the six lvezl(3, the editors travelled more t1l011 eleven b11c11:,am1 miles, tirade up of 19.341 miles by 'ma, 1(40 miles by train, 0') miles by automobile, 1,10.0 miles by plane and about 400 milks on foot. Th'n was the reco•(i kept by the Writer and is probably the average of the party, but 1 some travelled even more than that by taking special journeys. Altogether, the Canadian editors met the guiding genius of Canada's overseas' fcrro; three time.;, the first time just before 1ve began our itiner- ary in Eiw:land, the ,second time at tin Hiner- 1 of new equipment, and the third ('ane just 1)01310 we left for Molle. Soule people secm1 to think that the editors were only told part of the story, (Etat rtonlchitig W.s hidden from us, or if 100 acts:ally (11(1 800 every- thing that we 1001 c 101(1 1101 to say anything about it. If these people could have been present at ihese meetings, they would realize just how McNaughton far font 00.,•03 :1 111:11' thoughts; are. In. General Mc\aughton':s own word;, the editors were 4old to "tell the peo- ple of Canada everyc ling that will net give comfort t0 the enemy'' Acutally the trip itself came es It result of a s)I geslluu from rho (1i u erns that it would be rani excellent way to bring a true picture 10 the 1)001)1° of Canada of villa is going 011 0v:'1•. 801)4. Naturally the location of General .NI c\arghton's 1lcudquai lers 1s not ()iny for strangers to find. Our flus 1)t oceeded to a "rendezvous," where We were met by d!opat.c11 riders on motorcycles who guided us In to Ihe place, The nleclit'g was held in a large conference rcr.n, I'rotu the win- dow of which was a vista of peaceful English countryside. General Mc.N :upliton hr :ught a chair and sat down, but r40cn he 100,i SHUT; 011 101) of the desk in a moat informal manner. \\'cicoming the ('.annd: 1 edit ins, the general said that with young 1110:1 away from Canada for 01:11ths and years, everything should be done to keep 11p their contacts 1vii't their (.'.1'11 country, \\'hen they arc out of touch, they ate out of rsymin:thy, and 111111;s go wrong, and It Is difficult to find the reason. "(10 hark and iuterpri' us to the people cf ('':nada. \V(' to the army are (fie expre.-son of the purpose of the polite in Canada." Ile went on to say that w•,) are 01) i1,a11b61 ((i1 extreillely 300101.1( -in' \Vo starto,l with a trcmcnd,)n:; lack of p0c1)ar•U0n, and are not nut 0f th.' woods yet, but In spite of disasters, lee are 11930 011 the up gr:1:1e. 'fihe 11! 14i011 of lac pre it is to tall fully 11'100 !s going on, and the people will give Iho:r Ir''kIr:; n: (serially and loot. 111y. 'Phe General helloves in telling every- thing ill:'t can be told without halting tdle Alliod muse. SptOtdcing of the 1)•e;ape rolil, Gerer til lie 11cgh'ou 3:lid flat hl; ue, pertnost feeling wars pride In our o.'f:evrs and Hien. 11, ; dy ing 411 other quesllon , 111' (10110081 :1111 that ' 11!) 1i►tg was cue 01' oar greats •t I'mling fat t.or's; that tae I Wednesday, Nov, 18, 19.12, 1 flirt tI cf invasion i, not over; that the young off::'ir 1)oli'y would bo ((,nlinlll; (.11 the al(rage age 01 Lieut. ('ot owls new is about ;13, ls'hteh is ntuuh yo'11040i. 11181) 111 Ihe 18.31 11^.10, '1'110 lie 1 0. 111 erIn0,' 0 11 11 (1e.neral 110N11 110;h1011 10:1 3 .lust ;e li,fu:an tl, 1111.1 10(5 flare 1113.' a 1'ri, nilly tiresida 01131 It (Awn(,1toa0100; 01:1)3 ,11 head quarters, whit the (1(,.100,(( :,.;;in; o11 Ills' 1;00431 ,,111 of a 0.'y whelcw wita the ((1110014 gi••,u;(d al0:nn1 hi:n 101!10 all partc.,lc tf 118('010 ,111 lea. Afte1' 11111;11 111 a confer .Illon'tl in:tiunr about many matter+. Including shipping 1)00111(11114, 1111+ manufacture t.l' 10( a.;:(a(,;, 0,1)0(1;111y 1h0;e made in Canal,, Intas:Itl:tndle 1111 transport, training and eau,`.pping 01 1) 311, 1091 and ;luny m('di: al ,crvIors, he surf- (leniy 103n11 1:rw3I1.31 ;rid as'sca, "\Vould you bey;; 11' a l0 0(111' t:;)• spar; 31(11 me?" Ile 111011 1011 the 30.t>' upsllirs to his 110,0 the conver$.ttl:nl was rt ;tuned for some 11110. .1ftt'r ;x'101;1 an bore and a 13(11. 1(1131 been spelt in 111'.4 way, an officer enter, .1 with a n it.' and Co neral Jl11•::ulgl,ton ti i h.' would have to confer with a vidiing can 1)1110er 11111 1',i it if 11(e editors ‘04ar 1) r( 1111,11 b i t' he w•31ld glad to salts further 1vitt) Ihc':n. Iti :1)h, he sl;::oa 1.arts wit;( cath one as t1 left. General \leNa'ig -:.)n It tall, lean, ad 31)0.11' ; 111 a wile!, (n 'i l: tit Ica^ Uhal Fh(,•,0s ;:r,l Ili' 1 :: '.1; 1141 11:81 lie is talking ah0-;t. ()tie (linnet help 1,)11 b" tmpr(, 3031 with 11.14 1,111(1, kindly manner, w'h:ch at the s tine Cole show's 1113 irein! 11,1,111s 0:30; y nail ability. 110 is .iuFt 14 (0,11s:antliug in 1111; ,101) ('rime 311 ;i ` a ('irtrAtill i:; in 1113, ('anuli:ins 111.1y well (bel (onl'Ident (Lit 111(1 .utuy !< to Inc 1 est h:nrd; as long as (lr•:0'ral 11t•N:a:gll:iton re - maim et its head con(:01 1!..'.;,uu!_11)cu is a native of ti;>Ic;'chi11.11. bon 11 Hp iu 1111. Ito rot, 1011 lit, 11 ' •ler':. 111 -roe 111 Det• onceI' from 11 en;ill uilerFlly and sh'liet1 at the (toy;Il Ft ill ('0110^,e, 111)1 the Imperial I'I(nue I''lli'_e in I':ng- 11( 1. Ile 3:'0001 in Ihe IL.' w•:u', and v••is tvo"nilr : t \vice. l le 1, :pivot! the I'!stiu;;111>hra Service ()It r, the Or- (Co111inued on 1111;1e 5) These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines Iistc;l, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. 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[ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, [ ] Science & Discovery, 1 yr. [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. f ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ ] Screenland, 1 yr, Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr, Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr, Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, 10 This Newspaper 1 year, ant! Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed [ ] Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. $2 50 [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, .. 2.00 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr.... 2.00 [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. 2.00 [ 3 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. 2.00 [ ] True Story, 1 yr 2.25 [ ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. 3 50 t 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr, 2 00 [ ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. 3 00 3 Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 3 50 [ ] Physical Culture, 1 yr, 3 00 j ] Child Life, 1 yr. 3.25 3 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr.. 3.15 [ 1 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.50 [ 1 Sct'cenl;ind, 1 yr. 2,25 228 3.00 [ ] American Girl, 1 [ 1 Christian Herald, yr, 1 yr. Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired Fill out coupon carefully and mall to your local paper. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper I I A11 -Family 11 Super -Value 1 1 Single Magazin Name Post Office R R Province WeditesaaY, Nov. 18, 1942. .�r.✓.r..;H�.;•.;..;.1'0.;.,;,u;r.� �u;rd.r;•.� V� �rr;rr;u;.r;a LYCEUM '1111EA'I'RE :t: WINGHA,M—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night : :Tlturs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 19, 20, 21'' Clark Gable. Lana Turner and -• ts Robert Sterling, In I'Somewhere I'll Find You';; teal 'Torii r go I(IItIltic a.:,atnSt a Intekgro:lnd Of a world :. loin by war, ;. ALSO NEWS +• s•Matlneo Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p. m >, :t.Mon., Tue'a., Wed , Nov. 23, 24, 25'.' •s; Red Skelton, Ann Sothern, In :• X • "Maisie (;,ets I'Ier Man" -: :t,\!'I(( I) and' •Z• %Otitis up playing crpl(. t. :1:.4151) Cartocn, Mus:cal, OccupatlonsT + +++.4..4.444.+++++.4..+++4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.. WESTFIELD I'bP I:t(Iles of Ihlt \V(.;II'i1111 from• tnuttily held their l,' I':r 11(,1 qui:sing In Ere I.t:;1 :1.'nl r.` 1!: 1'111 .1 ( ;trch on 11'(..111( lay, and quilted 5 lovely warm quilts for Britain 11'ar ‘'Idiots. In the afternoon Ih1 regular 111(..1 _I t THE STANDARD selltatioil'l'o Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Butt \I'Pdne -lay evenlag of las Iveca, N'.Iv, 111:1, ;1 g..uul (1 •11 l'..1. Nati held in \1','151)11'. 1 hill, K.pll n in honour of (Ir, and Mts. 'I'ilcn Hutt of that villa 2,e, lvho Well' WI', 1 recently n1111'1eli. Harty In the r; Ing of Ho! .\1' JI, ti, affil \1'onn'n',4 ening 111111(5 and nelghla :ul; and (. , Association Iv_:ti IIeI(I. The, prcgranllllo associates gathered from fan and 11Y8. 11^.1s platin(.;I by \l r.; NI:I vin 1lcT oly• to honour the bride lest I;r•.o,n oil and lc:l by the president, Mrs. )Ic• Around the 'hour of 9.:iJ the 1101 I(! and \'11.111), After the openln; hymn, Mrs, groOan, accompunte(i by three Alva \Iel`01yr11 Ie;td the cieri9:1':Ir , couples, tool( their place (u the flu.:' 1'•rayers were offered by Mrs. It, VIn• 1 %1411 'wish' t' Inn!,;hlvl by \1 ur(04i1's cunt and \ins, Sluul')('onlc, headings ore baste,'. w11.tl \1'm, 118)1(1 14 flout were given by )It^s, (Gordon Snell :111(1 manager, the dance MIA (1111':11AL A'.:er \1rs. .1 I,. \lcCowell. Mrio \I111'V111 the 1111..41 11;1110'w•ae oyer tole 11040 11cl;uw.'ll gave, a line review of 1(0 crowd Includl11g 010 and y0111114. Ivllleln lion, chapter in the new study Look, ulttnbt'rell ar:nu111 ;1:111, swung 1111'1 11'.' it and Ted In it. discus 1011, Whlrh was tion and continue.) until near II1htnl;,111 V very flee. Rev. Ica;e addressed t'v When lunch Was lo he served. Page 6. L._.► —_• .. I. 141CCICIVCr£leICt£t4rCK41etetIPItClMII ECI:tC1.1leldICICI4141011CCICCII14M1C1414041 IC1RIQ1044100C1CteISICt4C1C14V4141.4141RIC4IR 1104 Kt" XYTI-IEA'I'R1(' CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE GODERICH. – _ oir SEAFORT-' tit tJ (2 1.01h" for a few minute:;. Several ever J;;i; before this w: dune \I r. r, Ilan of bmsbIc.;s \vete dotill with, 111(1 \:,.i, I11.t1 wt '( 11411 ell to 11((111e 11E14(1RAVE !The 1liiu offering was taken by 111'1 forward, when 0 well worl.ed ;dares; CLINTON. J' NOW PLAYING: "THE SPOIL— ERS"_ by REX BEACH, Mon„ Tuec„ Wed., Two Featu- res Don Ameche, Joan Bennett and John Loder. '1'111, (1 ((1(: t (l'(Vs 1•1e1'y 111 Ills 11!'.;1115 of 111!• W111111. NOW PLAYING: Bombay Upper. and Moonlight to Hawaii, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "SEW;I':ANT YORK" Th.' 11111'111g ,luny ul' the ,reap',' "CONi''IItM OR DIi:NY"•.10 14 ail of heroism. <\ drama of ACDED ATTRACTION: Henry 1'.Ie first 11'urlll \Var. Fonda and Gene Tlernay in a dra• Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, matte melodrama: Joan Leslie and George Tobias, "Rings On Her Fingers,' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bud Abbott, oLu Costello, Virginia NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos- tello in PARDCN MY SARONG. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jack Benny and Kay Francis Kill ruck your ribs with their dl it'.c• tion of a favourite ctrl fun f,':"t "CHARLIE'S AUN'I"' THurs., Fri. Sat„ DouhlelBill Gloria Jean, The Andrew Sisters and Woody Herman's Band, 1,1.1til a spg'Itiy null (((1 '1II l • Thursday, Friday, Saturday inrig utnsu•a11 Ronald Reagan, Joan Perry and " Eruce and Lionel Atwill Olympe Bradna• Broderick Crawford, Lon Chaney Ur sole your •;:uo°e Is ti'.:'tcly las In 11114 11'. h the floe. c'.nn'.. and Andy Devine, holed or you'll hal:! the seam:; m1 the ('real.It of all dramas. 1:.11111• Ilululgll a ':i '111 udveuUlre. I i:'gllfn,c; 114 his 1!111 t1it 1' h 41'AR1)ON I11Y SAIt.ONG' "Intern.:tional Squadron" "North To The Klondike" COMING: WHAT'S COOKIN' and COMING: Confirm or Deny, and rt NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE COMING: Priscilla Lane in: THE SABOTEUR Rings On Her Fingers rat Matt Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat, and Holldays.at 3 p.m. ti! Fr5t�1$ 21"Jna,Di$I..i31a1` D.:?;al'A 12131 aei 31". IVIIA'1"S COOKIN'" h• " y;71ci'2-'"5 W11, '21:1 of �1d'1'1D Diioi.%.m1212:4).4,41`opt $:1),c, `1'i; ,$d1oi1d.,3•r`do"d!s'1`,'.d1u't'3;.�.'.ci`i1 A Targe number of relatives nod Iingll IJlah', and 'Mrs. Marvin M:'!'ow• w..(:4 rel( by \V. I.. \Iell!1;, after %111;'!1 friend,' gathered together In 1110 rot, I'll gave the ol'ferlug prayer. \f1' 1111( \I is. 11111,1 were pro:4.111 ' 1 Ic'ry s.11ladrl1 reply on behalf of hbn clsun, Who Wore rt :wilily married. (''hrisI:1I:Is 1( oet.,n14, and the eleeliul) of self ilI lli14 t l , The time. will ellen'. in dancing w:th'officers for 131;1, ltev 11::te dl5missecl theirulslny itfib:115nt1'nllli('°nti:l'I11 Music furnished by 10(.111 groups. the meeting. Lentil W1',; servedand tel. Iho (.011e111l gilt they hal given hent and hope l I'I;! ( i5 a very active place l.h:a0 tel some future time moony thea til 1:0 Cecil \Vhceler, in a few Wads, days as so many vlsRor.; are hero w•(:c^al:::l :111',;. Nicholson to the cont touted Wunl1 tome our. visit Coin 111 hooting deur. The :•etdh11ds Isere are (heir Mane, AfI1 r lunch w:',, uvl,•' nnntlly and (51) 1'l 5c,1 Iho gaud tl'!1;ho'' out so pl0ahed "1)01' 11t:2r" have be dancing 11'115 re.;utned until Iho' Ire;' 0f all and as:(01l Iho:n to aecepl the come a pari of our herd, s) nu:;t of 5(1111' 110(110 of Tac ulnrn!ng, (111(8 One witty ht iu1:'ul ;u1,d usrllil gists %ch 114 feel, and a large portion feel 111 'nod till Ir'l for I'h°Ir r(.,pel•licr had 1 cut Mien with 1) 0 regards, strangers should Ie:n•e them to the hannti, milting \ r. 1( .n. memas high handed. i1 . affairs? ti ecer thi(lg blllI v'n RED CROSS BINGO I•IT.4141QIC1r,14re!4141;1z le.ICtv.tC!K'41CIEILIC1GiVII ever n in ll it Toronto? r1'11; one clerk ' '1.111' 11, 1 ('1'1:„. S nal•ly will spur "or ' V P�RE� (.v1,' notified Is : Ih1'r° was In be 14 a L'iiien in the \11uuu'i1(I Hall coifs I)1 17) an open (err scasnm"," itili4:1 Ill:'•,r r'at belay evening. \o\:'nlhir 21,1, • 1'°(10', 0f (; :dertel(' )1' Ware r i6 (;end ort.,,,,... Will b4 n+"a!I::.Ie. Come !n "The lint I 1111ew ul' it way wliva and Juin in Iho fou' 4i' 119' 1 lead It in Opn(Wpmp1ls.'' an - q Wer -'V, PIE PLATES d$ rd Clerk COOK STOVE FOR SALE Reeves \1'asum 1)i' : t:%ley, Ilea• mond of Fast \1'aw i1:'41n. \1'Ilson of ('ool; dole. in 14(,01 r11ulitin. (;'rev, \Nell' of 1lOw'lt•lc, u1(1 "h." particulars apply at The Slat criticized Ilio action of the (lea 'rt• illi ice, (lau'ner icplirll un I (half of Allee and ouch Who 111110 fed then) In their pas.'1 many veto.; 1',f hc'l:plug''I"u' himself, and thanked all for their turf, wheal and clover fields, How-Iuwlug is Ile aider.=.s; kind wishes. ever. many fine deer will be 181(011 11155 Lu`.; \icunlrc of London epelllr1' and \Ins. BowII is w':; t away. bud w( hcp0 that the f"111 111 Icelln1I; of grca't plc8sur1 that Ivo sight. of these lovely tidltares will your neig11Lonr4, friends .,114 old a;" Mr. and \Its, J. (1, Anderson end not be entirely erased. family have moved from t':1e Ne!hery ,Mr. and Mrs. P. Ilarb(1rn, star -fa, to honor you and to O't(1(1 f'1 y) I hoc •( to their own house In the vll• Wilds \I r. rood \its \\', 1\';ilti0n• hearty cangralutlltlnn5 and good W's'I loge, i Mr' '1810111e, Toronto, with Mr, an0 r•(;, and We (rust 1tot Ile 511'4 CPC. {)n snottily next more will be Even- \l•.;. Tommy Jardine. lie ahead will held for you much J8) Song 111111 sermon b1' Trinity ('lural Mr. and Mrs. \VIII :'t':lcghan have and 11;11,11111 :$s, ul ',•al. The s'rl:J,ct of the Rc.ac:ts returned after a Irlp to the n0I'tll i or us Who It.tve ltI)aoa y0, sermon Will he, "Thu Family." %vest.l bend fell that w'1, 00 1111 nut lel this The funeral of \II•s, 'fere',' 'Taylor, 1 t\Ir John Rogers 111.1s gone to CGn• pleasant ev('nl ports Ivilhrnl s m I'7ar;l \Vawa.nosh, widow of Thomas tun ,'here lie Will 1081(10.i F J':ylor, 11'ao 1110(1 111 \\'ingh;un (lanct.il 1'r 1 form of 1'c:'o nitt on. 0 1,'; Ilght 11155 Margaret +.flit 1115 14000 to have 1'1:..11 pl0lrant. 4 11), In pet fol: • 1',osplt'al In her IIStb yru', Was 1°1(1. 'Toronto for 111e winter. toward you and your wife. from bra• hone' on Friday afternoon at A very fine 1''artn Forum was 11^'d 2 u'th Cii'. lhorill was mule to \Ping I. the home of \d r. un,l Nies. Roy Ila ItIli w I of you, 'I';1•:u. yr.0 : holm e:m '01)' '1'11° r•' I'v1)0 Iva.; c:m Noble on \lauaay. 'There were forty ()0widely11' 100, not Only 111 Ihcl. e 1.11 ducted I.y liev, 0, IL 1''Irleil of 1110 present. The 'tent mceO(1; Iv 111 iv;-' sure here lonigh:, I at to ntauy rUl , Belo -rave and Iirirl( I: u':r;l churc'1(„jW'ho are at too gr(1 1' a dislim4: held at lite house of \Ir. N,11c1,00eli or th0y would 110 1 (11(1 11 1'1 b( Surviving are four solo; and one 1\Ir• Ibny ho(l f:lc It '„ of 1110:ul, C°;r:'e 111. 1 H •a r^n(., here to extend the 11..14111 of 11; I fel. I'or0I11 o, ,)(t t the Weed( 0nd n•Ith 111°1 loWslhlp and 111 46;1 yo 1 and y of East \V :w” 'nosh. \\'Glom:' 0f 1 1m pa; ento, \[r, and \ins, It;land Vincent. Tae %:c( -+all at her herrn° here, sedates, have g ttheretl here to:Itg' ; 1)' ,11. m1 ,I 11,:I( (Mrs. ('h 1'l .; Show;Wife much hlt,p;)lae.'s 111(1114 lItc• ; wed ccs) of 'I'uruhcrry, The pallbearers '---1'—T— clod path. A.4 a nel;h' otic and frit' ici • Well" •11x nephcnys; 1[81.01(1, Ueoree end, in this conunl:ul.y we Our c :111':,'5 Jalu1 ('' r 'e„ V( .!un, Ke:^u1.h and 'lo Keep Car Runnin•g. found you waling and ready Io Avoid Battery Abuse in any good 0(11151 ural 1111 -ht he of any benefl1L to lite vit Ll; e or sur. As 111110 14025 00 the eare of prn;elil rounding (.(111uauu.`t),. 1'0.1 h.'v° best aulonlublle5 assumes. first lloe input a Silent 1'art11c'r, however, (h!s t Canada's Official Food lance. As Ilrch weur out and ga'•al:n^ few months, but those WI):) I nnvyour Rules Outlined r:::lan (.(.,'pots aro n: O,{ 111), 1 11 cur Droves kilt fall sate you Were 1'ev!n4, must he given atlintim', Consumes 0(1 way for a chance to uuhed the John \I:'Wbray, (' Ile:o are Canada's cff:clal fool coir 1. '1'•110 foil:Wag types a 11 d amour';' of fc'':d 5110:(10 be oaten d Iffy to protect. ?10:111!1, according to Nr'lna• tion Services, P(l) tl tnlerlt of I'cnalrn4 arta Nat 1.11 1 1Ic tl'li '1111:10 are 1112 P45011 IOl 111 310 11:11111 and 111(1111A !,111111,1 h Irllll aro;;n1d 1110111. .318re of these [cods 1h:1lll be used If p2rislble. MILK Ar11111 1, env h:111' pini (.!1'Ittre:l, more 1'Ylll 0(11 p1uL Some r')eese shorn,' ba ndac.1 Wien available. FRUITS One serving of ir'nl't.ioes, (1r (1 e'"S'tl9 frail, or one serving of lon•_t!o or elt• rev [rail J chores, '8110 ono serving of fr•I1 fresh, (etn)1Cu1 or dell!, VEGETABLES (11 P'•1!('1n to p^'''ttnrly of which Ca. in, 13 n^e.,l111 daily 1. Tv.ii PPe^'11'1 o° vc et^lbles, ln'e`erarily leafy green or yellow, 1010 frequently raw. Information Service points out. duties of h0lse1(ec,)inl( on 5;-:110 fair II' oar r'Wmer4 In town and country will exe'o'';e cels):on sense Idle life Lae W15111 08 OH Of 1'1, 11-1 :•; 111e %•11_::11 (1'f Ilia car;; Latte..:y. \vhlclt Is a very you have 011050'11 la he your WI° :(nti lady \'Oil have. stave •11,1, turd it 1± !n:•;:'rtant cr.nsitIcrall:(0 will be ex - helpmate will be far beyond °;clot (ended, Useless slatting .shu.tld 'be your expectations awl crit'; yo 1 will ,'wile; Some POOPlO barye t le had have a firmer belief th;tu ever In Ili° habil of not looking for the 08060 0f 01(1 saying that"'Man was novel. ,l startingt•::u'de 1111111 the battery has meant to live 11on°," \Vu I'orl oV)I been e' that you have chosen one who. In her! I Periodic 1otter), lnspec:LL:n ane clipach!y of h nuc:m';1'"°1', will iatic ll filling o-h:ald be dune by 0 repel...ble , Oho 1c :L \1'1, tyPl(.umP you, .Iles service station. II Is advisahl2 In Unit, and We are c4)ut:aenl that '1';' 'lave the 1•(1tcry' checked once a week:1t Lot (50111 11 Il111 1.1 ;31', ('on.'c;41u:1 co11nlun1'y In 01:11.111 you ire (041 1411•' 111 the salve time a•; air 1s put into the Into 11)111(0 your tenure, 40111le 1't. East \\'alvauosh T".1161111)' Iwo and arcs 011,1 olh:r clock ups cure b ug tithed by your presence. 0 half utiles u01111,W(•5t of Myth, 011 j t1 w 37c, •15c and 67c Iii r"r '' Custard Cu; Set, , 87c ultra 11.111. v Salmon Loaf Dishes ?4 til (sic and 71c. "I feel Ilial smut( of my hest i friends are being snot," 0hhery:1l FOR SALE 1 Casserole 96c and x+1.10 1(0014 It: Lund Gr,(111, ul' 'I'urnh''rry. Square eXIellsion table, in gaud 0011• W :\p; ly to Mrs. (1. I). Leith. tp 0, T, Dobbyn ai lataiDIN2felail'iiN2131121212;2012iDINNBllaat3 Warden's Address In his (pining nd(I•e: ;, \Yarded l:lyth• (h0l)1c .\'rltu0 110:111:1Itlts falllslrofug I o 1(210 v1, .I,14 Amost rang. of 1IuWick, amt I.I1nest4l1 that nue \':rhos (nnu)un 111h1010'�; silence he o' ;e: ved. Nyl1• tions 4vere re ,1! t;y Clerk N. 11'. \11114'' In I:':Isteru Cludaala ore already bele, pathy ,t,lsu Was extended to relatives 1(n,d rtlorred to the I lriu.Is (.nmmit �subKaste l PO virtue of 1110 pr0'yeu' of udhe(s 11'°i:,lifl1,(d With 4uanly cnlul 'te45 to bring in r0:onttnendl(li(lily• frei14dlt assisl4uu° policy, which pr1 ell affairs 41110 hal,' been bereaved. \ resul:niui Trull elle Calmly of 11(1(5 fur pay(1nnl of [10!14111 on 11'151 frac 04101 •15 11)14(1 l,1al 1(811 vsllei- 1.1(1) an:5Pd endors!Holl 0f Idle tom• ern grain and milll'ceds from the head llils s 1111,1 '1'54)11• y0.))' had been cul iu 1101111 I!l:1 Ile 4'eleral (hlvor111)1010 0l the lakes 1) any point iu 1:85(ern half, and that the ctoW(I(d 0onditl:ln b1' r°q(10510d t0 1(18114' Iso 0f the \(- ('108011 ;cud Hutt the fertilizer sole of the 0011111), borne (or the a;ud Was ;1!1.11:11 R01;1;11•atiun 811(1 release 1111 vcnt!ull policy provides for ate stilt ono Hilal required Immediate attention with flun4 experience fr:lun 11011-es5em-'sldtzing of fertilizer used one 0r1ps of council, The success of the Victory II Il iIII''Rtries to assist in harvesting 1'or the 1'ec4lug of livu91. ucl; told 1.12:111 Ill Ilse (1)1111',}' 111 'I'm 11`1'1'1;5 farm crops, J14)11111'y', ('0(1)0 lu 1'or prat;1, 1ttd the I'::sotalilc .mother resolution from the ('i i:'Iy "'urge lu war 51w8ti011 40:1)4 dealt of Pettii. also asl;s for faros la11;' with ex(Ili tbon from 11111ilary 5)1110° 1.0r "The sun appears to he 1!:i1' on (111:' yea'. our horizon,'' his 401 (:11) s t`0."The I The County of Elgin, * ('tks concur. Untied Nations are f,I 1.14'11. ;sir nt'I'1 Ive1(1 1(1 a resolution to the (1101.11 and nave Wien Iae a:fl a.•i01 feel that this will ecntinne to [leanly Itecve I':. II. 5•,1:u; Iluwick, a new nueu:I:cr, was in. 'I'1) norrOW 1)111:1:;:111 W111 At( 11d Inc annuli Meet ; ( kite 1111'011 County Vederaliull o: lure at Clinton. Colulell voted t0 pay the 1'I'ns°5 of the anau'a1 w'aldeu's banquet 11 he held \\'cdncstl.:•y night Heretofore the warden has 81w,(y; fected the 11111 personally, The a(•t111 was 00:1011 against the obje) 1 )11 01 11'1.:den \V1, Government, asking that ttl'J %•1:!11111 ; II('y('l'age I'11n1115 V• MORRIS TOWNSHIP 1\irs. John t'rlli14, ti`r., has returned home from \lonkt1n. where she vi411- 11° use o' I pd her cousins, \1r. and 311's. 1)0ln'r1 be confined Itennick. 31r, and Airs. Rcnnici; and Mrs. ('10!.2 visited a ('1)u 111. Nies. 31. Porterfield, Carleton Place, i\1r. Joon- nick going on to Ottawa by' Way 01' Pe 1)l(:oro, ;ld coming home by Smith Fall';, Ktngstu1, and to Toronto, Where they visited friends. 10 \"Omen 0niy. f I I11 '85Wer 101' oa. rc<0101!111 wort' the subsidizing of fertilized; and con lecnla1(IOs. Hon. .1. 0. (;ar(lulr, minis 1(1011 ler of a1rlelture, wrote: ".\aaal'r1111y bite lllt'r1111et'N of year co:111011 are unaWlu'e that feet) grain and nt1111'1eds purchased by fartnot's re'4ardiug Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Implements, rnd Some Household Effects. CEREALS AND BREAD ,Cop V1117 Of a 10117!: r,1el'.n car rtl and f11ur t1) (;ix s'fces of Ca:I,ad11 Ap• proved 1.rcad, brown or white, MEAT, FISH, ETC. One serving a day of moat, fish or in 10 s:' w.ttt'•tes. Liver, heart or kid - nus, once a week. FISH LIVER OILS These chis are essentl'al for children amd s‘.11111:1 P2 given as recommended by a l 1'...31 111t They may also be 10(1 )li col by adults. V 1111110. car ::lxucrs should 111;11(1` certain 41neerc'2't wisi!1 Is 1'1111, 11; 3') 1 (11:I1 u'ot li►l; I.4 added to the battery Jontnc'y thr(ugtl life 1(1401110 11.0 solution tut a{'{n'0yed w>al(.r, 11111;111; 1t nnnshiue of help:,ness and pr(r rily has 1)°•,n thoroughly established that w'!II brunt upon yott. Let n; 181101)02 sine electrolyte htls been lost. t•:.t It wl'ealexer limy over. 11 to u 6_0:1 1.1-I:1 to glance.at the 141" t' 0111' (111)5 there is ,'111,15; a nnunc!1l' on the oar's da4lol:,:and 00• h::I1 :d an.l mc:'ning ;t.:0 iulry;;. 011110nall), ''old If 11 snout:; "d14c111u ;c" whnlcvor 1:1'r:adiu1 1)11.10 may yet d.'s during the daytime or is nal cperatin:; cc" 1)11(111 "5, (1'01'1' Is s:al 1:1111° ai ()ve tl ' As 1011111 of our (1 '^r n We at 1111, ;111 1m.n1cd111te 04111 at. the nerv1ce station Is .s(ggch4teti. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th at 1 p.m. 110.1(511:5 — (11101114. 11 ye:r;s old; mare, 7 y'eal'0 old; mate, 11 years old. aged mare, CATTLE—'Uurhanl coil, 7 years, due Ott April; Dark roan cow, II years, duo in \Lay; Gray c'ow. 6 year;, tide in March;; Reit cow, 4 years, due I:1 May; While cow, :1 years, calf 111 fool; Itoal )1111. 11 ask' you to accept this gb't, at 1„1 hcll'°r, rising 2 yel0's, 1111(4 hi ',Ill); you use It, may 11 be it 1'111 11:1 re. Ito11n heifer, rising :' years, due in 111(11 i0' of your 11111113' friend0 is and July; 2 vI11te steers, rfsiug 2 y'P(14 around Kipper and ('0(11anu111t•y " old; 2 Hereford steers, rising 2 years The 111'101' 1s a sister of .1 .11'. 1' °ill; Rout heifer, rising : years; \\'bile and red hearer, 1 year old; Roan PAJAMAZON A freshman from the :\11.187,011 Pest nIghtle.s of P14 (1'a11dmazot; The reason (.hal Ile Was loo fat To get his (1w11 1'i1Jantazo11, Editors Welcomed (Continued from page 4) der of St. 111.1.1ae1 rod St. Ocorge, and many outer h0nourn. 111c wl'.s fere several years head of the National Research Council of Canetba, and front 11920 to 193.5 was , Chief of the. Canadian General Staff. Ole w;hs given com,nllu'd o[ the first div!nion of the Canadian Expeditionary Peru and since 11110 has been Cont- nulndrl• in Chief of the Canadian Army Overseras Clu12d'Ions have every reason to feel proud of General 11oNauglitou. 339% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO 1 Smith of Myth, hirer, 1 year old; (1 valves. \' II'I(15-10 pigs, f10111 1211 to 1111 11'6. !1 l'Igs, tell weeks old. Huron County CouncilI t\lllll!I'a\il(.�'1 h —International Angry About Deer Shooting harrow; \I(Corliicic•ucerhlg hay load used 2 seasons; 1111(11111i011a1 walk. November Scsslon of Huron County Ing plow, nu't'ty now; :iced drill; 31.• Council ;,Vow S:tting. ;II. mower; 114Connicit I)errhl14 1110W., ler; set of harroll:4; d,1u,p : '1)1G1;y1 Numerous rectos stood en i11 t11: .set of double harness; 1(1140000 two - opening se:141011 of Huron ('amity furrow plow; hay fork, pully and rope; Cut::'ncN nu 'Tuesday to express (ilea Wagon; gravel box; shift hay rack 11isiaip11oval of the (alien of the 011 -'stock rack; sleigh and platform; 1114111 100.0 Game and lls'he:'I°.; Department 1wargon, rulrl:Pr tires; Clinton fano in declaring an open .5eclsun for leer 111111 with bagger; binder; t(ddar; _... In North Huron against the expressed lelippera; pulper; grain grinder; cut• '"' e'VC'4'^0Ct't4lCbgt$gICPC�614tOCKIC'C'e1411CIC1C'CICIVVC1=�814�/14�0�11tg wtshcs of Ile CountyC'ol:'ndL con- Iter, lock. iv Dead and Disabled Animals tattled in a recorded vole Wiwi'at the A few Iluus(hoid Iva:t'ect,<, "A:1, lye June 44nlosing all control of session. HAY— \'b(1al ;lo Ions. REIIIOVED PROMPTLY. � t i Stationery A New 'Stock of Boxed Stationery at Attractive Prices. Conte in and see these. Why not start planning now to give a Pen and Pencil Set to that l3oy or Girl for Christmas. There is nothing more appreciated by the student. We have a grand assortment, in popular price range, and they are all new. They also make the ideal gift for the grownup, too. 'Vc have just received a new stock of Writing Pads. Why not. plan now to give The Standard as a Christmas Box. Many people send it to out-of- town relatives, and it is one gift that is appreciated the year around. OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS ARE HE??:, COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. The Standard Book Store Ju oto' (1111,11\--A quantity of mixed grain RECEIVING EGGS PRICE 47c A -LARGE. R. J. POWELL, GROCER, Blyth, Ontario, and oats. TERMS—CASH Daniel McGowan, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, .Auctioneer, Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Coilect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 14-2• 91T,)1DtitIDllbitil?tiA)00t.Vialli%ttl11 1l=litD1:1241100tWIDC'.3t:'.:,11.1t>Rt s1 Make the most of your Tea , t. • SERIAL STORY MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRIEN BREAKFAST IN HALIFAX CHAI''TER NI The motors broke into ;t sullen roar and the big plane started down the runway to turn into the flare path, Clyde Dawson and Carole Fiske watched the light:; of the Montreal airport sink away below thein. Uip and up they rose until the plane emerged into It mystic world whose donne twat‘ painted with moonlight and whose floor was a sea of fluffy, rolling SoapSlldS, "Did you really get the message for loin froth Darwin?, Darwin? For a moment Daw- sml w;1s puzzled—she was using the hanged man's real first name, 1)8 1'\V ill Letney had (]it'll Milder the alias of Lenloy Statler. "1 did." he answered. Dawson reached into his inside coat pocket and withdrew n wal- let. 1''roni it. he took a reprint of the snapshot given him by the condemned ratan just before the death march. The girl took it from his hand and held it up to the moonlight entering the window. Dawson. watching her intently, suddenly felt the frustration all men feel in face of feminine tears. Silently he saw her lower the pic- ture and turn her glistening eyes to the window. He knew now that this girl loved Darwin Lemoy. Sharp on schedule, the TCA plane circled the Moncton, airport at 5.10 a.m. As it landed, Dawson le:ied over to the girl. - "Come along," he said gently, "I'll buy you a cup of coffee." Carole Fiske looked at hint strangely, Then she unfastened the safety belt. "Thank you, I will." In the airport restaurant Daw- son waited until she had finished her beverage. "Teti me," he asked, "how did you know my name? I didn't mention it in Chicago ..." "John knew who you were—he told me." Dawson felt his pulse quicken. This was a situation he hadn't bargained for, His present plan— In fact, the most important aspect of his whole investigation de- pended on her NOT knowing his Identity. Paul Dexel must have cabled from the train that he, Dawson, was bound for Canada. He had probably added the in- vestigator's description. . "And what did the crude lug have to say about me?' he asked, calmly sipping at his coffee. "That you are Clyde Dawson— an international double-crosser, a renegade of both sides in this war who sells to the highest bidder .. , that you have somehow se- cured inside information about ISSUE 47—'42 c our organization and arc working It type of blaekinail :chane on Darwin I.emoy -- the snapshot proves it." Dawson breathed a sigh of re- lief. This was a break ---a beauty if eve)' he had one, John, of course, had lied to the girl . unless the girl knee the truth and tvaoi dcliitrratel}' Iyin:; to throw hint off the track. }xc u,im2: ;):n'e1f, 1) a \w s 0 n found a phony, rushed through a call to the Canadian intelligence Bureau at Halifax, and queried the agent on duty about Paul Dexel. It was as he had expected --the man had simply laughed off all questions. They had nothing on him, ire claimed, and he had no intention, it seeined, of alter- ing that condition. in fact, the agent added with a touch of sar- casm, the Halifax Bureau really didn't know enough about the case to cltiiz the -prisoner intelli- gently. For that part they )'Cally didn't have enough to hold him, "Okay, 1'11 attend to that part of it for you," Dawson said. "1 haven't time to go into detail but the plant' should land at Dart- mouth about 0.15,, Which means that a girl and I will likely be having breakfast together in the Nova Scotian Hotel between 7 and 7.30 in the main dining room. Now listen closely and do exact- ly what I tell you ..." For the remainder of the flight, Dawson stayed clear of the one topic in which they were mutu- ally interested. Anyway, the girl seemed unwilling to chat. The plane was 15 minutes late landing at Dartmouth, just across the harbor from Halifax. In the aiN}lie autobus while crossing on the ferry, Dawson struck up con- versation again. "Would you care to have break- fast with me?" She shook her head. "No, the less I see of you the better, al- though I suppose it is inevitable, knowing what you apparently do." "That's right," Dawson smiled broadly, "it's inevitable. And since it's thataway, breakfast with me at the Nova Scotian." "Very well," she said unen- thusiastically. The hotel lobby was surpris- 'ngly busy for the early hour. Dawson ushered the girl into the dining room opposite the main entrance, and placed her so she was facing the entrance. He se- lected the chair at the four -place table that allowed him a side view of the entrance. The girl's eyes were fixed on hint. "You're a strange man—I find it ..." the sentence choked off in her throat. Dawson saw her staring wildly at the entrance and knew without turning his head that she had seen Paul Dexel. CANADA'S OUSOLDIERS #4.> "s it -1z)) Is your appetite jaded during these tempestuous times --do your meals seem dull and uninteresting? Tempt your family's appetite with desserts that are delicious and nutritious—hlanc manges and puddings that can be made easily and at little cost, with Canada Corn Starch, The tine quality of Canada Corn Starch gives the best possible results—a smooth texture that makes corn starch desserts delightful. FNI:f:: Fcnrt tar the excellent llecipe Booklet "2 De -sett;". \V rite enclosing one box -top or complete Inbc1 from nay Cnnndn Stnreh product. Address Dept. 1) 82, Cannan titnreh Homo Service, 43 \yell- tnt:tnn )'t1', et i:ns.t, Toronto, Ont. CANAD CORN STARCH The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited, Montreal, Toronto .,..,,.i„J,I., I. A .4 ,,Y .,I,.i, , u 1, I. i.. I,,, I,...i There would, of course, be agents with hint. Carole Fiske turned in her chair, face while as chalk: "O11 God," she cried, "it r'an't be ---Taut Dexel was murdered .. Darwin did .. ," Dawson leaned over quickly, slid an arm around her waist and k issed her on the check. In the entrnce, Paul Dexel tugged madly against the restrain- ing, arms of the agents: You runsll double-crosser," he shrieked, "1'11 cut your tongue nut for this!" Conscious that all in the din- ing 1'0001 had ceased cal ing while the waiters stared in flank amazement, Dawson resumed his seat as Dexel was being escorted front the doorway. "Why did you do that?" her voice eallie ill a lot' hiss, "I'm funny that tvay," Dawson shrugged. "Ever since I was only so high I've done that to pretty girls , . ," "Shut up!" Parole Fiske cut in, "Were you deliberately doing that for the benefit of the pian in the doorway , , .,, "Paul Dexel — you mentioned his name when you saw 11m---re- mcn1hcl'?" Dawson \was serious noW. "A11 right, Paul Dexel. Answer illy question!" '"I'0 )lake hint spill all he knows about you and your n1oh, And if you're wise you'll do some talk- ing your ..." In one quick 0)OVement the girl had picked up her cup of coffee and flipped the contents directly into the investigator's face, As he lurched back, she rose and called for the headwaiter. ,"Phis lean hes insistently an- noyed 010 throughout a plane trip and now at breakfast I can- not stand his insults any longer. I..." Putting her hand to her eyes and sobbing audibly, she ran for the door. o ) Dawson threw aside the napkin with which he had been wiping his face and started after her. "You little wildcat!" he rout- toed, The headwaiter grabbed hint by the arm and two army officers jumped tip from n nearby table, planting themselves in front of Dawson, "Out of my way, gentlemen," the latter spoke quickly, "That girl is trying to escape , ," "Quite evidently she is," the headwaiter interrupted. "Just wait a minute for the hotel de- tective, please. He'll want to ask you some questions." "Don't waste precious time," snapped Dawson, "here are my credentials , . ," As he reached into his inside pocket a blank look came over his face. Suddenly he laughed, "That's out—any credentials are In my suitcase, so all I can do Is admit I'm a Lowdown masher and a menace to young ladies." The headwaiter seemed puzzled by Dawson's amusement. "Well, I should call the detec- tive anyway . . ." he said uncer- tainly. "Don't be silly," Dawson re- plied. "The girl's gone—she'd be the one to lay charges. After all, It wasn't you I kissed," "Very well, you may leave, but I must advise you that this platter will be reported to the hotel de- tective and he shall likely want to question you further. Your name is ... ?" "Okay, chum, the name is Clyde Dawson," (Continued Next Week) China's Lifeline Strategic war materials are be- ing flown out of a once-desolata jungieland in Northern India to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shelt's forces at the rate of hundreds of tons monthly over China's only remaining Lifeline. With the coasts of China, Bur- ma and Indo-China in Japanese control and the hard-pressed Rus- sians unable to continue delivery of supplies over the old silk route, the air route to the heart of China's southwest now is the key support of her armies, Soviet Scientists Rebuild Wounded Such is the skill of Soviet scientists and surgeons that more than 70 per cent of Russian troops wounded in battle return to active service, fully restored in health, Health Commissar G. A. Miterev said in a broadcast from Moscow. Recalling the tremendous Loss of life during the First Great War, the Commissar attributed much of Rusia's medical success to the greatly increased number of trans- fusions which were made possible by the blood of Soviet donors, Tetanus and gangrene were "prac.' tically forgotten," he salt:, and not more than one per cent of Soviet wounded actuallly lose their lives. (Miterev did not define "wound- ed," but presumably he meant men who reached dressing stations or hospitals behind the lines). TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Old-fashioned Desserts HOW TO COOK RICE \\'ash the rice thoroughly 1n set - era) waters until all loose starch is removed, Drain. Have boiling salted water ready in a deep saucepan, Gradually drop in the rice and 111l0\\' to Iloii uncovered for 5 to 20 minutes, or until a grain is entirely soft when pressed with a spoon or fork. 'I'o prevent sticking lift from time 1.o time with a fork, but, (10 not sill', Do not overcook. '\'urn cooked rice into tt sieve and \\'a.511 off ex C088 starch with a little hot water, \\'hen chained cover with a cloth :111d set over n pan of hot water on the back of the stove or in the oven, or turn rice into a shallow pan and place in a warm oven for a short time. Treated in this way the. grains swell and are kept, separate. One cup rice, when boiled, will Increase to 3 caps 0r more, Baked Rice Custard cup currants 2 egg yours 111'' cups cooked rice 14 cup blown sugar ?� teaspoon salt cup corn syrup 2 tablespoons melted btittel' 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon grated 10011)11 rind Wash ctn'rai,ts, let stand in warm water until plump and drain. ]feat el;g yolks until light, add rice, brown sugar, salt, corn syrup, butter, milk, currants and lemon rind. Mix well; pour into casserole in pan of hot water and hake in a moderate oven (350°F.) till custard is set -- about 1% hours. A 34 Meringue 2 egg whites 1 tablespoon corn syrup 1 tablespoon corn starch 13eat egg whites stiff; add corn syrup and corn starch, Beat thoroughly, Spread over pudding and return to oven until meringue is golden 4011•1I, Butterscotch Rice 1 tablespoon gelatine 1,4 cup cull water 2 tablespoons butler 14 cup Crown Brand corn syrup 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup mill; 14i cup cooked rice 14 cup whipping cream 14 teaspoon vanilla Soak gelatine in cold water for J5 minutes. Melt butter in sauce- pan, add corn syrup and cook over low heat till, brown and bubbly. Slowly add the milk to which has been added the salt; stir until dissolved, Remove from heat and add the gelatine. Chill till mixture begins to set; fold in cooked rice, stiffly beaten cream and vanilla. Pour into SMART SUIT FOR TOTS By Anne Adams Even the very young set Is suit -conscious this season! Here's an economical and easy -to -make little style by Anne Adams, Pat- tern 4230. The panelled skirt has optional suspender straps. The jacket is double-breasted and may contrast. Pattern 4230 is available in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12. Size 0, jacket, takes 1 yard 54 - Inch; skirt, 14 yard contrast. Send twenty cents (20e) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly size, name, addr(as :.1/.l sl, le nteaber, small ring mold or pan about, 8 x '1 x O%. Ile sure to grease well. Chill, unmold and seri with bran cookies, Crisp Bran Cookies 11,E cups pastry flour 1,/. teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons halting powder 14 teaspoon baking; soda % ce;) bran 1,4 011p chopped ;Valituts 1% cups 1'111111 oats 1 cup butter 1 IA cups brown sugar 'A cup corn syrup 1% cups bl'o(V11 81)go1' 2 eggs Sift, together flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda, Add bran, chopped nuts niol rolled oats, Cream the butter; add sugar and corn syrup, blending well. Add slightly beaten eggs; combine with dry mixture, mixing lightly hut thoroughly. Chill hatter and roll in small balls between palm., of the bands. Place about two inches apart on greased cookie sheet ;id press fiat with fork, pressing boll ways. hake ill moderate oven (325°F.) for 5 minutes, Old -Fashioned Rice Pudding 2 cups hot milk 1A: cup raisins 11A cups cooked rice 1 egg 1,4 teaspoon salt Dash of nutmeg ', cup corn syrup deat milk in tor of double boiler. Wash raisins and cook in the milk for 15 minutes. Add cooked rice and co(.l; 5 minutes longer, To beaten egg add snit, nu1i(10J', corn syrup 11)11 rice mix- ture. Stii' \veil; 111111' intl) a greas- ed 1 as quart. casserole. Set 1'88801'01e in plus of hot ((0101' and bake in nnoder:lte awe) (350°F,) for 1 hour. Serve either hot or cold. Serves 1; 111*)4 (:Ittrt(illers 11e1'1rn('s personal letters from lnlrrestml renders she Pc maimed 11/ reeelct' slog gr0I11111 011 01)111)4 for her enlunul, null le cit read, to 11*len 11 )'our (spec peetew." Il(yore)4,s for re,'lpr)4 lir speelnl /111'1"01 lore 11/ (order Address year lepers In "'Ms* Sadie 11 (•111/1/• hers, Ta \Vest Adenoid,. street. 1'0. rouge." ';Ind s(ourped sen(-rrddreswed ens mope If 3111/ 11101 to reutr Parachute Hazard :\ parachute ,lump in the dark- ness is always fraught with peril and uncertainty. Ask FIL-Sgt, P. It. O'Neill, of Sudbury. O'Neill had to hail out over England following a recent raid on t;ermany, He floated down and landed in a tree, After what seemed like liotlrs spent trying to littlest help, he pressed his harness release, shed his parachute rind jumped. He fell one -foot, GOOD FOOD iS GOOD SENSE. Never before has it been more important for you to buy wisely and eat well. Today, good health is an essential duty. And good food is essential to good health. Include KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN in your "must" list. Remember, ALL -BRAN is more than a delicious, nourish- ing cereal. It's also a grand, laxative food that provides a "better way" to avoid constipation caused by the lack of the proper amount of "bulk" in the diet. But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like harsh cathartics. It takes time. Eat ALL -BRAN in tasty breakfast muffins or as a crunchy cereal every day ... drink plenty of water ... and see if you don't agree that ALL -BRAN is a better way to a brighter day! Buy ALL -BRAN at your grocer's in either of the two conveniently sized packages. Order it in the individual serving package at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's at London, Canada. TRY THESE TEMPTING ALL -BRAN CORN SYRUP MUFFINS TODAY! \F. UFFINS ALL -BRAN CORN SYRUP M M cup milk 2 tnblesixrons shortening 1 cup (lour )¢ cup cont syrup* t r teaspoon hour Balt 1 i ns baking to'Nder 2 , y tenspoo 111111 bent well. 1 ccup sKhortening VI coll-pron add egg J, Stiream Ali:Ora na ndd cern syrup thoroughly; in All•13r1n and intik; let soak 1/111/1 most of moisture is taken rtP' T. Wars. kill 1'greeetl muni) Pan tworst dli and full stir Gift dour with salt and hs. Fill powder; grease,) nbaut 30 minutes. bakeonl inour disappears. hot oven moderately Yield: 8 urge muffins (3 !nein, he in s in diameter). 12 or scull sugarumaybe substituted for corn syrup *Note: !I mi kiN cup• and milk increased to ,� When sour milk or buttermilk is used instead of sweet milk, reduce baking powder to one teaspoon and add 3 i oon soda. I7 .• ■ 1 ntn,", .,u .1/t gnu u, o0 edieva ALL -BRAN Keeps You Regular e • NATURALLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 47 MO'I'1VES THAT STRENGTHEN FAMILY LIFE l xodus 2:1.4; 20:12; Joshua 24: 14, 15; Proverbs 31:10.31; Luke 2:41.51; Ephesians 5:22.33; 6t 1-4; Colossians 3:1 8.2 1 PRINTED TEXT Exodus 2:1.4; Joshua 24:14, 15; Ephesians 5:28.31; 6:1.4 GOLDEN TEXT,—Love Never Faileth. I Corinthians 13:8, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Hose; teas born, pos- sibly, about 1571 IL('., though of this date we are col sure, The Ten Commandnieuts were given, if this date i:1 ;erred, in 1 19 1 11,1'. Joshua delivered his last ad- dress in .l 12 7 L'.('. The last part of the hook of Proverb, may have been written about. 11115 11,1,, The incident taken from our Lord's litre, when Ile was twelve years of age, is to he placed about A.1), 7 or 8. The :Apostle tram whole his l pines to the Ephe.:i1111s and Colossians about :1.11, 1;5, Place.— Moses was burn iu the land of Goshen, and was 'Jived, when a baby, among bulrushes iu some nue of the fingers of No Nile delta. The Ten Command- ments were delivered at Mt. Sinai, Joshua delivered his last address at Shechcnt. The incident takers from our Lord's life occurred in Jerusalem. The book of Proverbs was probably, for the Most pat's, written in the city of Jerusalem, Ephesus av:a:; a great Creek city in the Roman province of Asia; Co los:;e was located in the same province on the Lycu; River. Shechcnl was a city located in central Palestine, in what hater came to he called Samaria. A Mother's Faith 1. "And Macre went a aunt of the house of Levi, :and took to wife a daughter of Levi. 2. And the woman conceived, NM bare a sun: and when she sate him that he was a goodly child, she hid hint three Months, 3, And when she could not longer hide hint, she took for him an ark of bul- rushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch; and she put the child therein, and laid it in the flags by the river's brink, d, And his sister stood afar off, to know what would he done to hint," Tho israelilish people were in great disfavor with, and suffer- ing great physical hardships un- der the Egyptian government then in power, A law had gone forth that every male child born to the Hebrew people should be put to death. When there was born this baby boy, known later in history as the great prophet Dioses, the parents had faith that God had some great purpose for the child. After the child had been put safely in the ark, the sister was set to watch, not with any thought of harm that might conte, hut simply to see 'what would be done to hint.' The mother returned to her house fighting back her natural anxiety by a faith in God that could not fail her. Household Worship of God 1d. "Now therefore fear Je- hovah, and serve hint its sincerity and in truth; and put away the goals which your fathers served beyond the River, and in Egypt; and serve ye Jehovah. :15. And if it seem evil unto you to servo Jehovah, choose you this day whom ye will serve; whether the gods which your fathers served that were beyond the River, or the gods of the Antorites, in whose land ye dwell: hut as for me and Illy house, we will serve Jehovah." Joshua was a perfect example of doing hiatself what he was now preaching to the Israelites that which they ought to do, This is tie privilege of a matt holding great power, in high posi- tion, being honored by an entire nation,—to publicly declare that, for himself and his 'household, he would be found serving' the Lord God. Inasnnnch as our lesson particularly concerns the family, emphasis here may be platted on the phrase "and my house." Of course, no Haul can compel the adults of Itis household to worship any one Goll, hut a father can see to it, while his children are tinder his roof, that they do at- tend Sunday School, that they are present in the house of the Lord on the Lord's Day, that they do hear the 'Nota of God read, and prayers of feted, every dray, 111'ot1114 the family table, The Love of Husbands 28. "Even so ought husbands to love their own wives as their own bodies. Ile that toroth his own wife loveth filmset f: 29, for no than eve' hated his own flesh; but nourishet1i and cllcrisheth it, even as Christ also the church; 30, because we are members of his body. 31. For this cause shall a Man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife; and the two shall 'become one flesh." The Apostle Paul lifts this whole subject up to the highest conceivable plane when he compares the love of husband for the wife with the love of the Lord Jesus Christ for the Church. THUNDERBIRD TOTEM Sergcanl Clifford flicks, of 1,0114011, Out., one of the R.C.A.FF, pilots now standing guard in Alaska, poses for this picture with the Thunderbird totem which the unit has selected ars its official good luck piece. U. 5, and Canadian airmen work together for the defence of the northern outpost. This Mutual loyalty and love is to he perfectly human; but also, if it is as it should be for Chris- tians, it is to be inspired by what is perfectly divine. Parents and Children 1, Children, obey your par- ents in the 1,or(l: for this is right,. 2, Honor try father and mother (which is the first commandment with promise), 3, that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long of the earth. 4. And, ye father's, provoke not your chil- dren to wrath: but nurture them in the chastening and admonition of the Lord," Obedience is the law of childhood. It is, in great part, the child's religion, to be practise(! 'in the Lord.' The rever- ence and love, full of u sweet mystery, which the Christian child feels towards its Saviour and heavenly Icing, add new sacredness to the claims of father and mother. Jesus Christ, the Head over all things, is the orderer of the life of boys and girls. 1Iis love and His might guard the little Ono in the ten - dance of his parents, The wonder- ful love of parents to their off- spring, and the awful authority with which they are invested, come from the source of human life in God, U.S. Hands Passport To Vichy's Envoy In 'Washington the Vichy French 7unbassador'S passports were hand- ed to hint lust week, thus Hulking formal and complete the break in relations with the United States. State Secretary Cordell [cull disclosed that all Vichy French ships in United States ports had been taken into protective cus- tody, Nazis Circulate Cardboard Money Pieces of carhoard, three centi- meters square, are being used as currency by the German Frost Fish Piloting Factory in Trotd- heim. On one side is printed "10 oche" (the value is about two cents), and on the other side the insignia of a Geramn heavy ar- tillery battery is marked, The Norwegian people are being made to use these cardboard pieces like the ordinary coin currency. It It reported that this new coinage is being used because metal is be. coming scarce. I THIS CURIOUS WORLD 1 By William Ferguson 4201., err T 1c1t) • NORiHEASSTERN TIP OP 15 CLOSER To CHICAGO THAN TOKYO IS TO SA/V Fi?A C'/SCO I COPR. 1942 BY NEA 9ERVICE,1NC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. e OISON IW IS NOT A MODERN SCOURGE / CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH ENCOUNTERED IT ON ARRIVING IN AMERICA, AND WROTE: (:AuSETH .E'�'ODNESS, /7r:N/NGE, AND LASl7CY 8LYSTEAS: " IN POETRY, A DASH IS A PAUSE;' SAY: MRS. A. L. JOHNSON, s-22,)OGDEN, UTAH. *mow NEXT: The powerful squash nlr:nt. POP—Proof Liberia: Offshoot r•-' Of United States RADIO REPORTER REX FROST Monrovia, the Capital, Named for Fifth U. 5. President At 1ho westerlan(hvt tip of Africa, says the Stratford 13nac011- lle':dd, Iles Liberia, the little re- public founded by Americans for their roast slave,, developed under their moral protection, the Mille capitol, :Monrovia, named for the tlftb l8 8, president. 'Miles of good road have been huilt, millions of rubber trees have been planted, the health of Lilo natives improved, anti religious :and sociological or- ganizations havo contributed to their welfare. ilut NOW that Amer- ican troops have lidded at Liberia, which is south of Dakar, the. Nazis behold the Move with loud charges of "Duro rape of a free state," since evory'thing which does not contribute to Nazi advantage Is always wrong in Germany's eyes. 350•Mile Coastline For some 350 1111105 e\LemIK the coastllue of Liberia, and for 170 nlilcv inland penetrates its terri- tory, Along that entire length of Boast there is 10) good harbor. 'I'Ile surf breaks tumultuously along its stretch of shore, and iambs and sand bars make It dangerous. The rivers bring silt to their mouths and block theta. (tugged head- lands rise from the nater, the palms nave. Rlost of the settlers aro along the coastal belt, and Iu the clay soli just beyond they raise coffee. A Plateau Country Liberia Is a plateau country ris- ing some 1,500 feet above the sea, grown densely with forests and visited by heavy rainfalls, 'frees grow to a height of 200 fuel, and are splendid examples of their species, both because of their equatorial position and the abund- ant rainfall. '!'here are cotton trees, marry hinds of palms, about 22 different kinds of trees and shrubs producing rubber and trees which yield large, edible nuts, Coffee grows wild as well as cul- tivated, Pineapples, oranges, linos, papaws, alligator apples, avocada pears, breadfruit, bananas, yams, sweet potatoes aro plentiful. The grottual orchids and the tree orchids the profuse among the wild jungle lands, and In tact all flowers bloom with a brilliance and abandon in fdboria. Bright - winged birds fly through the for- ests. Wil(} creatures of amazing number make their homes in the almost impenetrable woodlands, called the best forest country of all West Africa. Canada Breaks Vichy Relations Termination of diplomatic rela- tions between the Canadian and the Vichy Governments was an- nounced by Premier Mackenzie King in a statement Inst week which referred to the Laval Ad- ministration as "A German puppet government." The French minister—who has been in Ottawa since early in 1940 —was informed by the prime nmht• ister that because those "in nom- inal control" of the French Gov- ernment had ordered resistance to the United Nations forces 1a North Africa it was "perfectly clear that there no longer exists in France a legal or constitutional government in any, sense repro• sentativo of the French people, but only a German puppet gov- ernment." Therefore the Canadian Gov- ernment "lues ceased to recognize the presort government at Vichy as being the do jure Government of France and diplomatic rein - tions with Vichy are accordingly terminated." Thousands of tons of wild thistle seed is being harvested in Chile for its edible oil, LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" Items of Interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB-860 on your dial I'LL BET YOU DIDN'T WATER THE PLANTS YET. 1-t ... h10/(II 01111, Programmes may 00100 and pro- grammtni may go, but Amos 'n Andy go on for aver. 'Freeman Gosden and ('h:tiles Correll, to give theta their proper names, have just passed the 4000 mark, completing thereby one of the longest series of programmes on record in radio broadcasting. Naturally they have their troubles thinking lip flew' 50('1108 and new situations. 11 o w 0 v e r they've adopted a philo,..ophical attitude in regard to the difficulties they encounter in the writing of their episodes . . . "',We've done 4000 scripts" they say "and we can nonage one More" .. which is mult.her reminder that not only do these famous black•facc cone' diens present their numerous, characters themselves, but they actually Oleate their own situa- tions and write their own scripts. These (',11.S. favourites, who are heard over 1'lo Itf1, 'Toronto, Mon- day through Friday, 7 to 7.15 p.ul., semi good for a long time to come. In the year 1877, Benjamin Disraeli, Prime Minister of Great Britain declared in the House of Commons at Westminster . , . "The health of the people is really the foundation upon which all their happiness and till their powers 115 0 state depend." Yes, good health is always a national asset. in wartime it is a vital weapon. 'l'he old adage that a soldier marches on his stomach is equally true in these days of total war to the industrial worker and the war -tune home -maker. Be- cause there are thousands of people all over Canada with less time for marketing and planning menus, and because improper sel- ection of foods may lead to re. duce(' national efficiency, the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion is focussing attention on this in1port:tnt question of nutrition in a new broadcast feature, entitled "'['he Hidden Enemy." 1)r. Eliza- beth Chant Robertson, noted Can- adian authority on nutrition is advisor to the series of broadcasts to be heard every Wednesday evening at 10.15, Tile programmes aro not presented in the old-fashioned dry manner in which the subject of nutrition bus been surrounded, but are offered as cheerful title sketches ... not without humour . illustrating the necessity of balanced diet is a campaign to step up the energy of Canadians serving in Iltdustl'y, in offices and homes, as well as in the armed forces, The series should be of part',tt?:r interest to the ladies. • 4 A few weeks ago we repotted a change in the time of the popular "'Treasure '''rail" broadcast, which is currently heard over ('hltlt, 'To- ronto, and an Ontario network, every Wednesday 8.30 p.m. Now 11'e hove to 1eport a change in tho personnel of the broadcast, !tai 11)1(1y, well known dramatic artist and radio programme producer, who has lieen associated with "Treasure '1'11-1" since its incep- tion, is noir 0 member of Iris 1lajesty'r 1 "ree L'y cOinCidt'mce Rai Pur(ly':' suc('es,or, Ja('lc Ful- ler is teamed with Al .savage. Jovial .lack is now announcer for Jim Hunter. (2uick-witted Al is a former u:sociate of the 'Tele- gram's 'falling Reporter, s • The now popular Rex 1latth) has "battled" his v: ay to popular appreciation both as a bund leader and a concert pianist. ‘Ve hear many comments these clays re- garding the series of programmes currently being presented by Rex Battle, Monday and Friday eve- nings, 7.45 to 8 p.m. over CFRI%, Toronto and a network. Hero is a pros ra111Ine which will appeal to those who enjoy better class Music rend.•red through the medium of the ivory keyboard, A M q A new series of discussions of Air Raid Precaution Measures is currently being heard over CFRB every Friday night at 10 o'clock, sponsored by the Ontario Com- mittee of the Civilian Defense Corps. Province -wide members of the C.D.C. will find these talk* entertaining and instructive. 1 ROMAN RULER HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 brother ofGINGkii____L_ROK.1Remus. ODOR tEAD�==.AL7 He was O M I IA R SIL,AIM legendary L 1.M E N T AL •IE T I C --of W CE 13 E A LIA E Rome. DI OiN $ S 13 Uneven, ROW I N A E GINGER A A 14 Biblical DRA . T GET Ram( LE pr, E%IRI 16Toiestthread, DARRE,AR ME 17 Fenced. 'LT YE 1 18 Clamor. R 1 0 T EL I DE 19 Dubbed. i O — 9- 20 Small child. 21 Window parts, 41 Female fowl 59 The brothers 23 Metal. 42 To bow. were thrown 24 Title of 43 Vehicle, in rivtho -- courtesy. 45 Hair e. 25 Burial rites. ornament. 60 A wolf saved 27 Waiter's 47 Wound and — gratuity. spirally. for them. 29 Behold. 49 Game fish VERTICAL 80 Skillet. (p1.). 1 Corded cloth. 31 Gazelle. 51 Derby. 33 New England 52 You and I. 2 Speech, (abbr.). 53 Sooner than. 3 Tooth. 34 To make a 54 Preposition. 4 Consumed. beginning, 55 Affirmative, 5 Guided. 36 To grow old. 56 Into, 6 Kind of auto, 38 Proverb. 58 Southeast 7 Sheerer. 40 Male sheep. (abbr,) 8 Vase. 9 Spruce. RSI 10 To abdicate. D sltA a ANGER 1 Z 3 4 5 =13 I7 11'Early part of night. 12 Scarlet. 15 Family. 21 Play on words. 22 To sink. 24 He --or kllled Remul, 25 Agriculture( tract, 26 Act of lending, 28 Rind. 30 Gem. 32 Clay house. 35 Characterrlt10, 36 Exclamation. 37 Half an eft 39 To love. 43 Animal. 44 Poems, 46 Less good. 47 Light talk. 48 Pitcher. 49 Style. 50 Ovule, 55 You. 57 North Amer. ica (abbr.)._ 10 11 12 29 59 ON, si S, I DID, GTI? CAN'T YOU HEAR Mb IT DRIPPING ON THE RUG Wit a (Retoasei by The dell Syateate, tor.) By J. MILLAR WATT i1 pages V. • r THL STANDARD Il i ,1111 1111' 11,1111'1,.11' tPEt(t1 4tat,r ;x11.1 111 I ,' 1'li' i1 1 111 1' 11 11'tllaVKlt lRtiwai l WINTER NEEDS Buy Your Winter Clothing and Footwear Now. We Have a Complete Range of Underwear. Men's and I3oys' 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. wII McGill I 1 Qat;t 1tDt9tIDtyt;3elDdlplAatMA;ril)thirst,iVEhIrD(1)4(1% tm tm74)(i iNliilmaON)N;at pent the week cu;l at her home here. I3ring The Sun To ChildrenM hiss Cleta Watson, ll.N., of Toronto ancon. Mr. W. JSims of Soato'th was a visitor In town on Wednesday. 'Met. \Wnh. Laidlaw is visiting with her son at \\'ingham. Mrs. Peter Brown visited in Loudon on Sunday. Mrs. Rent Kethnie visited a few days this week in Stratford. ,Mrs. Fred Chapple visited last weelt with relatives in Toronto. Mrs, bilis of Palmerston is visiting with Mt;. 11. Mason, Miss Velma Naylor of Toronto, Via Vitamin D. \\'hen :':d Sol" shines brightly overhead in the summertime, and lightly clad children s,le::d hours oa of doors ria:us'e's tii:irvel:ohs chetil'iu- try allows them to 10 iii : ieture their own supply of the sunshine Vitamin D. Vitziniin 1) i.s essential for babies and children, for without it they cannot develop strong bones. Children who do not get enough Vitamin I) develop bow legs and other symptoms of i lch- Cte 'utrltion Services points out that in cities, where the air is filled with smoke and dpst, the ability of the sun's rays to t:rovide Vitamin I) CAI - not be relied upon, as Bic health giv- ing rays cannot penetrate the smoke screen, . Adults Uro, probably need \it_min D; expectant. and nursing mathert; certainly need It, for it helps to de- velop strong bones and teeth in the unborn' WI), and safeguards the moth- er's health. Vitamin 1), unfortunately cannat be supplied in sufficient amounts from foods, but l.tckily fish liver oils sunny it in aLuudlance. 'TI:''' is why d.)ctors prescribe cod, or eame other forst of fish liver oil for Lilies fi :m the time they are a few wec'ss old. This 511001(1 be c-lotinaed through childhood and adolescence It 'tr:.ty be omitted during the aunimhe'. months if children are out of doers in the country, but should be reruned when school days roll around, en, Women Over4O is visitin; at her home here. Feel Weak,Worn, Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? Does weak, t rundown, exhausted condition mats ggeneral tonlca,,�s'timul stimulants, often needed after 30 or 40. Huppile' iron, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin Bi. Help you get normal pep, rim, vitality.In- troductory also Osiers Tonle Tablets only 3. 7a este at all good drug stores everywhere. - Attending County Council Reeve \\', 11. Mo'rltt is attending the November Session of the Huron Cour.q Council this week, ['lie roomers of the County Council attended the County Federation o° Agriculture meeting held in the Town 11011, Clinton, this Wednesday after- noon. A fine crowd was present at the meeting, and top-notch speakers made it a day well worth while. This story concerns a farrier de- livering a load of vegetables to an insane asylum. As the farmer drove through the entrance an Inmate greet- ed hint. "1 used to be a farmer once." "Did you?" "Yes. Slay, stranger, did you ever try being crazy?" 'fNo," "Well, you ought to try Its It stu'c beats fanning all to heck!" Ned: 'tl'd be a happy man if that wiman had no husband." I Ted: "Oh. are you nuts about ]her." 'Ned: "No, i'in her husband.' NOTICE Owing to uncertain weather conditions from now on, and the fact that there is no available of- fice space for me in Blyth, I am discontinuing my visits' to. Blyth. I wish to thank all those who have consulted me about their eye troubles, and wish to state that I will still be making regular visits to my other branch offices. These are in Wingha.m every Wednesday morning, 9.30 to noon, at Williams Jewelry Store, and every Wednesday afternoon in Brussels from 1.30 to 4.30 at Miss Hingston's store. I also maintain a large and complete office in Strat- ford where I have been in business for more than twenty-four years, and will be glad to see anyone 1 needing my services at any of ,the above locations. R. A. Reid, R.O. Eyesight Specialist Department of Labour National War Labour Board GENERAL ORDER The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for October 1, 1942, is 117.8 (adjusted index 116.9) as compared with the cost of living index number for July 2, 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117). The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. C. 5963, provides in Section 48 (iv): "the amount of the bonus shall not be changed unless the cost of living Index number has changed one whole point or more since the last general order of the Board requiring an Increase or decrease in the amount thereof." The index number not having changed by one whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant to the provisions of P. C. 5963 as stated, the National War Labour Board orders that the terms of its General Order dated August 4, 1942, shall continue to apply ft,: the period November 15, 1942, to February 15, 1943, subject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a War Labour Board for .authorization of payment of such an amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the provisions of the Order. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Chairman, National War Labour Board Ottawa, Canada November 4, 1942 'Bob Winters of Chatham spent the week -end in I31yt.h. Miss Margaret 11 irons and :Airs. Peter Brown Brown visited in (lode• rich on .Wednesday. .Airs. (Rev.) 11. A. Brook (pent a few days Last week with 'Aim. Chats. G rasby, Airs, E. Leggett is visiting with her daughter, Albs Ruth, in Toronto, for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Abanser, of Sar ria, visited with Iter'. A. and Airs. Sinci:lr It'st Thursday. Aust Isabel spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill. 'Miss Mary Lockhart spent the weekL end with her sister, Miss Edith Lock- hart, near Kitchener. Mr. Ed. Taylor of Stratford spent theWeekend with hi.s parents, Air. and 'Airs. Ab. Taylor, Mr Garth 1)obbyn of 1 ondon visited this parents, Mr. and Airs. C. T. Dob- byn over the week end. Arlen Dorothy White of London spent the week end with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. \William White, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Cowan, and son, Donald, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mos. Frank. Kershaw. of Goderich. Airs. ,Artur Boogies of Stratford, spent the week -end with her Mister, Mrs. George Radford, and 'Mr. Rad - 'ford. , Spr. Peyer Brown, R.C.E., stationed at Pet.tawawa visited over the' week- end with Mrs. 'Brown, at the home of her mother, .A11vi, D. Stalker. McGill of Stratford ,Mn3. IAI. Downey and Mr. and Mrs. G. Codingley, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. George Hirons on Sun- day. .Miss Ruth Hdlborn has returned to London after spending two weeks with her parentis, Mr. and 'MIs. Leslie Millin ii, Miss Maureen Morrill of Stratford visited over the week -end at tlhe house of her parents, Reeve and Mtts. W. II.:Alo'ritt. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Metcalfe of Waterdown spe\'. the week -end with the foriner's sister, Mrs. Harry John- iiton, and family. Mitts Eileen Robinson was a guest of Miss Doris Moody, and Miss Wilma Watson, of Kitchener, over the week- end. ICAC. Scott Fah'sorvice of Summer. side, P F.l., is on furlough with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs John Fakeer - vice. Mr. Harry Bryant of the 11 C,A.1',, Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the ;vee'.: -enol with his parents, Mr. and ,irs. \V. Bryant. tMr, and Mrs. Norman Colclouglt of Goderich, Mrs. Larder and • daughter, Ruth Anne, of Brussels, were visitors wall Mrs. A. Di. Colclough on IMon- day. Mr, and Mrs George Potter of Sar- nia visited their daugihter, Dins. Albert Nes,!itt and Mrs. Nesbitt over the week-entl Mr. Potter returned home this week, but Mrs. Potter is remain- ing for a longer visit. Menses. Cliff and Murray Scrim- geour, and Ken Watts, of Tlllsonburg, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, the special occasion for the vlelt being the open season for deer hunting in Huron. Mrs. Margaret Barrington received . a letter Dtonday from her son Over - 'seas, Pte. P. IDarrington, telling her he had been ill in the hospital for lover a week, but was feeling some better, and hoped to soon be up, and around again. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFEGTIONERY. 1 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. WH ARE AGiENTS 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. Summer Again Last weep alt this time we were tramping around in .several inches of snow, and everyone was talking of winter. Certainly it looked like the real thing on Friday The weather was real cold and snow blew in real bliz- zard fashion, ft had it's effect on the attendance at the Hallett Federation of Agriculture meeting whioh was held hi the 111111 that evening, although the large majority of them bravest the ,storm to be present They repoa'ted that the side roads were in very bad shape that evening. It began to fair up on Saturday and by Sunday night the snow was all gone. Sineo then we have had beautiful, sun -shine. and it has been quite warns. May it con- tinue. --v Could Have Been Used In Huron Here's what we call giving the deer a sporting chance, anti it could have been used in Baron and Bruce this week. The following has reference to deer hunting in White Plains, N.Y.,: "Swarms of hunters scoured \Vestehes- terCounty's hills on the first day of the hunting season, but weapons were restricted by law to bows and arrows, Mien the day ended, only two deer were repented killed, and not by ar- rows. They were run over by auto mobiles. This is where "Debbie" should have been with his sling shot. v Dies LI Saskatchewan word has been received in Belgrave of the death in Alameda, Saskatche- wan, of Mitt. Rebecca Brandon, widow of James 11. Brandon, formerly of the second concession of Morris Town- ship. in her 85th year Her maiden name was Miss Rdl)ecca Mills, of Gil- lensborough, and following iter mar- riage .she resided 011 the second con cession of Morrie, until the death of her husband about 30 years ago, after which the family proved to the west. Sulrvivl!ug are three sons and two daughters, harry, of Alameda; Wil- liam, of Frobisher; Cari!a, Airs. Simon Forsyth, of Regina; Itoy and Miss Stella, at home. The funeral was held November 1.5111, with burial its Alam- eda Cemetery. v. Discontinuing Trips Here Mr. R A. Held announces this week that lie R. not be making his weekly trips to Blyth any more. a Wednesday, Nov, 18, 1912. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1' r• 1 1 1 ,a.1 V roll 1 START NOW to build up your resistance against winter colds and ills. Below are listed some of our excellent tonics and builders Neo Chemical Food $1.15, $2.45, $4.45 Wampole's Extract $1,00 Davis and Lawrence Tonic $1.00 Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Creophos $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine 89c Halibut Liver Capsules 89c and $1.50 Cod Liver Capsules 98c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P, .I • Y I 1 .], rl , II 11.111 .1 ..Y IY...1u,..11, 1 NI 14+C+t;1.1t +410410Ott'11001C1C1C-1PJ4+C+ClVAVVIVZIeit 'N v'i;trAVCt^a':;tG,TChMe.,11C14141f146V ,.4 141 Li J. S. Chellew R. Home Furnjsher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funera' Director. ft bath `diNA.1t ai`.!t`tYt`sl'7`ai2a3iDtahtr'?tAruba(Wa1:i*:iXI:MININZaic 3i'dt$i`dt.`YI ArriiDIr.TiIXDaiDill LACK of SLEEP May Be the Fault of YOUR 1ED Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleet) on, then cony to our store Fend compare what you are using with our wide selection of Box type, Steel Slat, and Cable Bed Springs, Luxurious Inner Spring Mattresses, and Lasting Steel Beds. which we are offering at attractive prices. 1 1 1 1 1' 11 11 . I 1 1 111 .1 • , HURON GILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor 111 111,1 , . 1 . 11,,1 1 ... 11.1 a The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Lfternational Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. isnm — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 n Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday I-sucs 25 Cents, Name. Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST • lint + ir4tCtgl iCIVat04 t 44tVII+Cltttelt teta'l an'K.t♦>,iP CIVat.Pinta`{ti '..Qi' tVgltgt4triVeiti94Mr7 STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Ready -Mix Green Pea Soup 13c, 2 for 25c Vegetable, Tomato and Asparagus Soup 10c Cream of Mushroom Soup 13c, 2 for 25c Tomato Juice per tin, 10c and 25c Loose Black Tea per half lb. 45c Loose Green Tea per half lb. 45c Viking Toilet Tissue per roll 5c Serviettes, white or assorted colours - 15c Pari Sani Wax Paper 15c and 25c .lohnton's Glo-Coat, self polishing per tin 59c Hawe's Lemon Oil ser bottle 15c and 25c Purity Flour 71b., 21 lb.. 49 lb., 98 lb. I'a"t.ry Flour, 71b. and 24 lbs. Creamy Hot Chocolate per pkg. 5c, 6 for 25c Blue Ribbon Cocoa 1 lb. 25c Blue Ribbon Baking Powder lb. tin 25c Diced Beets i per tin 10e ()ranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Cabbage and Celery. r ri 163t8t;si$t3i3iNIIDt;3i9t IDINtrZa rN3i2t3 Maher NDIN :3ih X-Das,tIVah'•i2IND l+i III BtNDik; a*Mi quarter:,. When Mr. Willows closed specialist will be gi early misred, but to he was able to ,secure quarters in This is partly dire to ties and gage Miss Taylor's store, hut with her line restrictions, and mainly due tl closing, lie was at a loss for a suitable his inability to secure suitable office 'place. The convenience of an eyesight we trust Air. Reid may see fit to re- establielt himself here at some futura time 9