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The Blyth Standard, 1943-11-17, Page 1.l VOLUME 19 - NO. 14. Blyth Municipal Council The Statutory meeting of the Muni- cipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth was held on No - 'voider It,t'11, in the Memorial hell, with Reeve Merritt, and Councillors Doxter and Wright present, The Treasurer, Mrs, Louise Durward presented her statements to the Council. Moved by Councillors Dexter and IVlrlght, that the Treasurer's State- ment be accepted, and that she be hereby authorized to have the neces- sary copies of this statement printed for distribution to the citizens, Car- ried. Moved by Councillors Wright and Dexter that we do now adjourn, Car- ried, Gordon Elliott, Clerk. • • LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17,1943,, YOUR LOCAL PAPER -. - Wanted Urgently ' Cost Of Living Bonus In Commissioned Pilot•Officer Mailing List Corrected WESTFIE.LD 10 Blood Donors from Blyth Industry Increased . \t'. and Mrs. Charles Sundcrcock The Star,dard Mailing List has ' Mrs. (s -bald' „ton V 1s a London wanted for the next Blood Don- Following the Increase (as of Otto• and Elinor, attended the Graduation been corrected up until Tuesday, tisiter tet Sunday. Dunn - ors Clinic In %A/Ingham' on Decem• her 1, 1913) of 1.1 points In the, adjust- ('et'unolnle,3 at. No, r; 5,1 ,'I'.i , llunn and all subscriptions paid prior to , Inspector Rini cad e,f Guthrie!' in- , ber 1st Please get In touch wtih e(1 costal living Index an0llltn(:eil bysloe011 Friday, when their son. Sgt, that date should show the ad• aspected S.S. Na. e int \V,dn:day. Miss Josephine Woodcock as soon the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the D. K. Sundcrcock, wa; one of the. vanced Sate. ! We are r•"rry to hear that Air, Lorne as possible, National War Labour Board I, tit'd a graduating class, (old received his Look at your label, and if you Sluuehnn: e is n patient in \1'iughtun General Order today that cost of liv- Commission as a I'llut•Olficcn, Ile i; I have paid up, make sure the prop- ho.;pit:sl. \\'e hoes for n weedy re - _V Ing bonuses he increasetl necor111nlY now• 1101110 011 furlough before loavin's: er date Is shown, If there is an 'covery• Farm Forum Meetings commencing with the first payroll per- for ills new duties on the Wed. ('oasts error, please let us know. I Pie, Harold Rosins]; ,,, i.,,::dlon vis. ie(1 beginning on or after November S.S. No, l G hast \Vatvauosh Farm We take this opportunity to sled w tri his parents, \I r, and airs, Forum met Monday evening at the ., 1''•11• BM'again welcome several new sub- statuses Dolmas.— the ease of adult male employees, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill, Business Changes Hands scribers to our family of Headers. ( :\ number flout chi; Vicinity attend - lit and of other employees receiving They are always welcome. Howey 'ed the shower at J idn'ave for Air. and with an attendance of 38, Dr, Annie weekly wage rates of $25.00 or more Mr. E, J. Cartwright disposed of his „ Rose gave a very interesting talk on er, unfortunately, we have a num- Mrs, tan:ey Lack, to whom we ex• per week, the amount of the weekly 'barbering business on Monday to Air. ber of subscriptions ir., arrears, t lid congratulations."Community and World -Wide Filesul increase will be ", cents; for male Stanley Sibthorpe, of \\'tngh11111. The llness," The meeting next Monday •tome very badly so. Many others The Y. P. net this week with a employees less than °I yenrr; of age change, however, does not take effect will be at the home of 1dr, and Airs.: come due within the next month. gcod atlendanee. The electing was it) and female, employees, whose weekly l until March, when Mr, Sibthorpe will We would appreciate a prompt charge of Phyllis Cook, with Graenu.t •E, Leggett, The five minute topic wase 'rates are less than$ 25,00 per take over, will be taken by Mr, A, McKenzie,, settlement. We need the money, \lel`nteill at the piano. The scripture,week, the increase will be 1,4 per cent 1 le:; -011 wa; read by I'd, Taylor, A. IJverybody welcome, of theirweeklywage rates, Mr. Cartwright, who is also our lo- V_, _ playlet, • dew Cat. lions," was given cal apalri:8t, intends devoting more This increase is compulsory' for all i with the Rev. Il. Snci, a; :':•, leader, employers who are smbJect to the time to this business, and has In view' Engagement Announced and Phyllis Cook, Mildred Thornton, Wartime Wages Control Order, P.C. a much larger colony of the "busy Mr, and firs. 11, M. Peck, Stanley \lurkare( \\rig:ttnan, talonz the part 6963, and the :35 cent or 1,4 per cent bee." Wo are sure everyone will: be 'Township annmoue 111e engagement of the new ('anndian:3. The meeting upward adjustment must be added to happy to learn that the Ctu'twrightrof their elder daughter, Dorothy Ent- closedfamil are not contemplating rentor with the Mizpah benediction. all cost of living bonuses presently Y 1 g marine, to John Francis Elliott, of I Y in, from our midst. Toronto. son of Mi. and lir;, J. IL R. Reeve R. R. Redmond attended being paid to employees who are not 6County Council meeting at Goderich above the rank of "Foreman".i Elliott, of Blyth, the marriage to V Ih3:; w•,,ek, Tho maximum weekly bonus( will (take place in November. I.ittli Miss [tartest( Smith of Gode• now be $4,60, or 18.4 per cent of the East Wawanosh Council _____v_ rich spent Sunday Svith her grandpar• weekly wage rates as the case may Council met on November 15111, with Putts, .Mr. and Air.:, J. L. II\1cfowell. be, all members present, Alintites of last Legion Receives Thanks For \its;. O halde$ton is spending a few The Board's General Order does not regular and special meetings sere Cigarettes From Local Boys(lays with her daughter, \Irs. Carl affect the provisions of its special read and approved, I Dean's, of \Vin:ham, direction made last ,lune for manual The Clhrton Branch of the Cunadiun Ur. John Gear of Kitchener spent if........„.—'Phe Treasurer reported on being in Legion has received the following Ines - workers in the colitraction industrythe receipt of $00,00 from Township of $ai;es of acitnct5'lydgenu>ut. from local Sleekly with his mother, Mrs. Thomas following representations frfromGear. Mission Band Meeting Turnberry for rent of grader, also $2,- boys Overseas, for cigarettes: g National Joint Conference Board of The Alision Band met on Sunday jd'G,SG, this amount including pr€nllunt Tia Mission Band of Loving Ser- that industry. with accrued interest in excluur e for Dear Friends: Received your car - The with Violet Cook in charge, vice held their regular monthly meet- theThe Scripture I.cc3son was rea(1 by purchase of $2,000, in Victory ton of fags yesterday and wish to dig on 'Saturday, November 1 3th, atShirley Radford, Readings were Bonds of the recent issue and $1,353.18 thank you again for your kindness, 1 iwith an attendence of 43. After the 4, 1 C,rrrai-1lT l fent the Provincial Treasurer, being should expresa my thanks to the ex- rivet' by chanan Lois Campbell The story Retry Rodger, Timmy Bu The FarmForumGroup of S.S. No. W. I. Meeting 1, Morris Township, held a very inter - Mrs, J. S. Mellow opened her home eating meeting at the home of Mr. and for the November meeting of the Wo- Mrs. James Phelan 011 Monday night, men's Institue, I After the discussion on "Prices and !Planning," games were enjoyed by During the business period bills for all, Lunch was served, There were $18.00 wa.s passed for filling Ditty 10 present, bags and Housewives forthe Navy Mr, and Airs. John McNichol aro League. Scrap books were also made and sent, lending their home for the next meet- ing, at which James Kelly will be Airs, A. Taylor offered to make a 1 convenor, Aubrey McNichol, recrea' Christanas cake and donate it to the tion leader Everyone welcome, W.I. to sell tickets on the proceeds to bo used to Bond cigarettes to our local boys Overseas. Arrangements were made and a Committee named, with Altai. Fred Rutledge, convenor, for the Sunshine Sisters Social evening to bo held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. There was a contest, each correct ans- wer was the name of a quilt. Tho Roll Call, "Memories of the first quilt I over made," brought memories of tears, pricked fingers, exasperation and patience. Mrs, Ohellew and Mils. Kecllnie had charge of an exhibit and .dentonstra- tion of quilts and quilting, Mrs. Choi - the thence of Airs, Daniel McGowan, amount of subsidy due the ,liunicip;tl tent of my appreciation, but words; work period, the children repeated oWl�� from the StuBook, "We worship Ity on the local assessment, would not do it justice, so believe me. the members' purpose, The new re- 1 I 1 together,,, was given by Airs. William 11(0011 111010 tvllem 1 say `Thanks a , sponse and some new hymns were letters were received from Victoria Afilllon,' Sincerely, Scott 1'a11'ser (':utter, lits. Howard Campbell also learned, during the preparation for TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH hospital, London, advising that the t•ie1 told a story, The Thank•Ofl'eriug.vas ?Worship. Marjorie Doherty conducted charge for hospitalization of Isolation' received at this meetids. Rev. P. H, Streeter, L.Th., Rector, the mush; for the Worship Service. .patients was now $4.00 per (lay, in Mrs: Bell. Walsh and children of (November 21st, 1'J13 Dear Stirs: Received cigarettes a tole Doherty read the Scripture pas- ,, stead of $3.00 as formerly, and the hoot a week ago, just before go111,, on I Myth, visited with Air, and Mrs. A. E. lingo on Zaecheus, After the dedica- Sunday School, It a,m, Canadian Mothercraft Soe - ty asking W1111'11'my seven-day leave to Scotland, 1 ` W1111'11'' tion of the offering,Rev, Will Ross Divine, Service, 1 noon. fora grant. in aid of that Socaty, Game Air. and firs. It. Vincent visited on Intercession Service Friday at 4,45 ordered filed, am sending you this letter instead of Wednesday at, the home of t he Rev. p.m. in the Rectory,•card. I got in too much of a hurry The usual by-law appointing place and ruined it, the number of 1110 card "11)1 Mrs. 11. C. Wilson, of Brussels. of Nomination, place of election, and tires 031182. 110 Pe this find; every -Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH children of Mullett Township visited IN CANADA election of officials, was read and;(me fine. We have been having tc'I'y!on Sunday with \t. and Mrs, MauriceBlyth, Auburn, Smith's Hill Charge. passed. (11111 weather over here lately with { Bosnian. r vary dark night. These are the alt?lits • Services Next Lord's Day: The folloiwim� id: accounts were pa'rhe ladies of the Red ('toss Unit really feel the blackout most, The iAlaburn Sunday School, 9,30, \1'or• Reeve, clerk, assessor, select, Jurors, summer months are daylight right un- Inset 1n the basement of the church on ship 10.30 a.u1, $11,00; It, R. Currie, sheep claim $1..,, Ihnrsday morning and completed four 111 eleven, there Isn't mach doing of- ; 1 Blyth Sunday School it tm, \\'or- J. F. McCallum, sheep valuator, SIM; ter that in this country u; lhings'ij11ilts. :\ pot luck (111,111111:::r was served. ship 12 noon. Advance -Times, collectors receipts is the aflrrnoou tyI.S. meet11tg usually ('lore up early. Tilltths have Smith's 11111 Sunday School 2.N. and nomination notices, $9.72; 'I', 13. I ;cn pretty quiet over here the last j teas held. The Devotional Program Worship 3.30, Johnston, refund error in do; tux, $_' was in charge of firs. Fred W. C'oop's l " few day; 1111111 yesterday 1l. cleared up A hearty welcome to all. Fred W. Cools, wtderbrushiug, $5.40;group and was led by Airs, Stanley a bit and the humbers were going (15 „ Dr, A. 0, Thomson, Minister. . , , , S. Mellurney, road suet, $74,50, er 111 great force all day. \V('11 I roust took, with \1's. Fred W. Cook at the close now, thanking o piano. rhe meeting opened by sin'= Council adjourned to meet again ac- ing g y u for the cigar cording to striate on Decenth�r t5llt, ettes,l remain• yours tiny, "Stand Up For Jesus," followed 6 P. Ilarriu tun, , with prayer by Airs. \V. McVitt1e. The Nomination, Friday, Nov Shit, with _fiat Chapter of the Study Book "For election, If required, on Monday, Dec -1:111 of Life," was taken by Mrs. Stall Mels: Received cigarettes the other ' , ember Gth, ley C'ooh. Piano solo was rendered by day. Thanks very much. They are \\'inuit'cd Campbell. The report of A. Porterfield, Clerk, 1 1 very much appreciated. We are hay- the Sectional meeting held recently ._......._,...•,,..—. ?ng ince weather. It. is beginentg to at Nile was given 1 y Mrs. Walter get cool tho'. !Cook, This part of the mcetin!; closed Common Sense StoryI'te. W. E. Bentley. i with a hyutn, and the President, Mrs. Ueto Friends: i sincerely want to , \W, Mc\'itlic took charge of the bust- . thank you for the smokes.'They sury mess. Responsive reading was taken from Psalm 23, John, 10th Chapter. It new read an article on quilts, their spoke words of encouragement and origin, and how they received their' commendation to the Band, partied names, She also displayed some beau- larly entphoizing the interest of the Wilily finished quilts, showing the boys. IIe also pronounced the Bene - patterns she had used and how ere diction at tate close of the Worship used them, Mrs, Kechnio had a ' Service, The birthday song was sung patched block, telling the name of it for members of the 13and who had a and how it was put together, Mrs. A. birthday in November. The minutes Taylor demonstrated a hooked rug, of the October meeting were read by and had a partly finished rug on. (lite the assistant secretary, Lois Doherty, play, whidh when completed will be a and approved, Miss Clare McGowan beautiful work of art, Mrs, Taylor introduced the new Study Book, "Fat• demonstrated the, sort of hook to use, 'Round the World," A vote of thanks how to hold the rage while hooking to Airs. McGowan for the use of her and the widths and texture of the rags home, was moved by Delores McNeil, to use, Mrs. A, Lydctiatt demonstrated seconded by Joan Philp. Children are braided rugs and she too had a sant- I to bring mite boxes to the December pie and demonstrated how to braid meeting; also any talent money or and sew, to prevent curling. Ailsa Gil- bean money, not yet handed in, Sub- losplo itad a very pretty braided nig, scripttons to World Friends neo due, also Dr. Annie I1oc13, so that no numbers may be missed De - Ross's rug was MINIM lir that cean,ber 18 the hast meeting of the year. the dyes used to color the rags, was and children are asked to rally their native dyes from bark and flowers skies to answer the Roll Call, The 'and etc., they were sort colors, blend• losing side treats the Band, A new ing harmoniously. Life Membership was reported, to bo presented to 1dr. Clarence Grainger of Mrs J, Petts conducted the custom- Walton, by the Busy Bees group of my question drawer, and many fine tete Band as a token of appreciation ideas were gathered from it, 'tor his help at the meetings this year, Tho Decc'.;aber meeting will bo held Next month the children gnawer the at the home of .lira, A, Taylor, The 1 roll, by repeating their favourite hostess will be Mrs. A, Taylor, Mrs.' verse, The meeting closed by all B. Taylor and 11rs, J. B, Watson, and ;repeating the World Friendship Pray- the raytate Roll Call, "If I could have just 'ins one Christmas Gift, What would it be," Is Winfor Here That is the question of everybody's lip to -day'. Winter set in with a thud early last week, Everybody hoped it was just a sample of the real thing, but it has continued ever since, and dill Wednesday is snowing hard. The temperature' has held steadily, and If it 'shit the real thing, then it's file best imitation we ever saw. Winter has it's advantages. The lawn' mower gets a rest, so does the hoe and spade, but the old shovel -ryh, both in shoveling out paths, and shoveling up al. L'isem Fred Oster is attending the The kids get a great kiek out of annual meeting of the 'Provincial the first snow fall. They'll get a big- Board Federated Women'3 Institutes In spite of the inclemency of the COMMISSIONED PILOT OFFICER Bazaar. And Supper Outstanding Success The annual Bazaar and Supper held in the basement of the United Church on Saturday tifternoon, and sponsored by the W.A. and \V,M.S., was an out- standing success. The supper was all that could be desired. The ladies in charge of the booths were all pres- ent, and the total proceeds were $100.50, Attending Institute Federation V BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, November 20th, 10,15: 'Sunday School, 1,1,115 Subject: "Why Go to Church". 7 p.m,: "Tho Seven Wonders of the World", Beginning Sunday evening, Rev, A. Sinclair will begin a series of Special Subjects. The serlea will continue as follows: Nove11ber 27: "The Seven \Vontiers Finest Il. Eidston, driller hi a Van - of 'leaven." couver shipyard, (tone oft' the night December 5tlt: "The Seven Wonders ish:ft recently to find his room bur - of hell." glariced and all ills stvinlss $2,750., December 12th: "The Seven Great. tstolen, "If I'd had the sense to put est \Venders of All Time." that cash In a bank, I wouldn't have December 19th: 1 1.1 5 a.m.: "The lost the $2,750 to a burglar" 11e said, World's Wonder of Wonders." been saving that money to 7 p.m.: "The White Gift Service," buy 0 house and all i've got left after December Nth: Special Christmas months of work is a battered strong Services. box, I made the mistake, you see, of keephn, that money by me instead of patting it in the bank every pay Planes Took Off Thursday (ltty. Now I've got to stats at the beginning again, but I'm going to stay Tho three Moth training planes at my Job as a driller until I've gat which landed 1n John Fairservice's the money to buy that hoase. No field last Wednesday afternoon, dor- more foolish risks for me. From ing a severe snow storm, were able now on I'm letting the bank here my Ito take off early Thursday ntornieg• cash safe. Ito tough luck, when The weather cleared during Wednes you're getting onin years, to lose the day night, ti11d no difficulty was en- very thing you've bcr(1 colleting on, countered in taking off. Several but what 1 want to do is to let other citizens were on hand when the people profit by my loss. Don't take planes flew away. any chances - let the bank take rare of your money and then you'll have it safe and sure for the things you Two Tons Salvage 14(1111 to buy when the war's oval," Collected are always it welcome treat, and are greatly appreciated too, so thanks from inns decided to write 1110 boys from the bottom of toy heart, Slncercly • this vicinity who are in nliiform, The Fred Fawcett. Red Cross treasurer reported $30,00 wised for Overseas hoxe3. The troll itocelved cigarettes, many thanlss, call was answered by 19 members. The T. \\'. Calc• \1'.31.8, treasurer reported $175,00 raised, The 1110et111: closed With pray - Thanking you. er by 'Mrs. Stanley Cook, Harry Browne.Evenin; Troyer and sermon at 2.30 in Trinity Church next Sunday. Sincerely thanking you for smokes, The Farm Porton at. Westfield is Peter Brown. well away to a good start in spite ---- of weather and road condition, 32' met Received cignl1'lte3 O.K. 'fltanks n at 111e home of 31r, and Mrs. Beat million. 'Taylor ,Monday night, where, after J. N. Naylor. listening to the Radio program, )lis- -\' cession 02Irolps were formed: aft•..r CONGRATULATIONS which social activities were 11 11(101. the Congratulations to At', \V. N. \Val- leadership of 'Alea. 1lnw-al'd Campbell son and Amt Jeannette, who celebrated and 11111 Buchanan, Cmnulun'ty sing - their birthdays on November I.-'th and ing was also enjoyed. Lunch was 16th. served by members of tine group. Next --(' meeting, at the home of \1r, and Mrs, Congratulations to Alaster Wayne Frank Campbell. Chapple. of 1{iteliener, who celebrated \t•. and Mrs. \\'ellington Good, of itis :int birthday on Monday. Novem- Auburn. with ,llr. and Mrs. Douglas V-- 1 . r 15th, Campbell, ger kick, and have a healthier winter' of Ontario, held in the Royal York weather the Blyth Fire Department are if definite action i3 taken to get the Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday, Wednes- satisfied with the results of the Sal - .Donald Richards, son of 11r and In The Airforce local skating rink going, and keep it day and Thursday of this week. The nge Collection on Saturday after- Ales. 1"red Richards, recently gradual- Bob Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. going throughout the favourable ice- Minister of Agriculture Colonel Ken- noon. The collection was conducted ed as 0 Pilot Officer from 3101'on, Ile George Pollard, and John Taylor, son skating season. nedy, is entertaining the Board mein- during a very heavy snow storm, and was one of those selected to take a ( t' A1r. and Mrs. Orval Taylor, have It's not too early for the "village bers to a dinfner on Tuesday following several boys aroued town aided in six week's course at Belleville in 11)-' 1 'ell accepted into the 1tC.A.F', and fathers" to take some definite action the afternoon session, in one of the the work. It is estimated that around struction. 1113 parents were present a e now stationed at Manning Pool, on this subject., private dining rooms of the hotel, . two ton of scrap was collected, for the graduation ceremony, Toronto, Blyth Sulrerilled 104.62 P.C. Of Quota Final figures in tine l•ifth Victory Loan. released this week, credit Blyth with sur seri Minas of $43.650., or lt4.d2 percent of our quota, which was ? 10,'00. 1 PRESIDENT OF A REPUBLIC• 1 110RIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 High school 11 Pictured W 1 L L 1 A tI M C K I NL E IY (abbr,). statesman,I EATS A �A R I A 0 11 Goblet. ----, 14 Sojourn. 12 Opposed to N A N IIS N E R C I V 16 Gravel. borrow. _N D E. S iM E N T 18 Impost. 13 Son of Seth E N S U SIC E P T 0 E H 20 Exist. (Bib,). R I A C S ' I T I, T S 23 Brazilian 15 Life guard "TN N U I WIIUAM I N C H money of (abbr.), , ACE M N1 0 EEL account. '17 He is -----of N E V 1 A_i� i(INIEY N M R A 25 Shoe part, a North jM 1 S TP G 26 Against. American E0IN� RIIIT U 27Sweet. country. A LT 0 Q AT 0M 0 29 Farther In. 18 Symbol fot• TAINS E N T,R A I 36 Calumniate.terbium, 37 Genus of 19 Constellation, (abbr.). (abbr.), maples. 21 Within. 35 Upon, 55 In good taste, 38 Child's game. 22 Chinese 36 Diminish, 56 Egyptian 39 He heads the measure, 39 Niggard. goddess; government 23 rootstock of a 40 Snaky fish 58 Territory in of --, fern used as a (p1.). ArgentIna. 41 Self. food by New 44 Card game for 59 Variety of 42 Bird. Zealand two persons, chalcedony. 43 Breaks short. Maoris. 46 Wind VERTICAL 45 Spring 24 Molasses; instrument. 2 Morindin dye, medicine. 26 Dull, stupid 47 Body part. 3 Fiber knots, 46 Parts of fellow 48 Type of cattle. 4 Cut open. stoves. 28 Surrender, 49 English money 5 English 51 Exclamation, 30 To walls. of account, statesman. 53 Philippine 31 Hair fillet, 50 Symbol for 6 Deep reds. dyeivood tree, 32 Egyptian river iridium. 7 Mild of 55 Chinese 33 Italian river. 51 Cuckoo. temper,(abbr,), 34 Powerful 52 And (Latin), 8 Tease, 57 Transpose explosive 54 Kitchen police 9 Folding bed. (abbr.). amass 11 12. 15 16 „rr 17 19 241 30 A FAHM WIFE CHATS TO WOMEN • Early this week our son re- turned home from his holiday in Quebec—and I am convinced It would take a magician to keep up with his coaling and going around home, One minute he is in the field with the tractor and the next thing we know he is streaking down the road with the ear—for oil; or a repair, or may- be only to mail a letter. Into the house for dinner, and then before Partner and I have hard- ly started he is through eating and away again. Sitting still is like some sort of punishment to him. He is definitely a young man in a hurry—but to go where and to do what—ah, that's some- thing that nobody knows. When a man is in the army it's a case of "Their's not to reason why —their's but to make reply" « • • But back to the farm. Moat of the week has been taken up with ploughing, dressing chick- ens and all the hundred and one ordinary chores that have to be done from day to day. Thursday or Friday — I forget which — Daughter phoned that perhaps she and some friends would be out on Sunday to dinner. That was fine—we wero delighted, Came Sunday morning — and we overslept! That was a bad start, Then before Partner came into breakfast I was working around the cookstove when sud- denly down near the floor I saw fire! • • • Perhaps I should explain that in our dining -room we have a huge open fireplaco which we do not use. To close it we have a big piece of galvanized sheeting right across the fireplace which le kept in place by boards along th sides and bottom. It was the sheeting that was rtd hot in one place and one board was snlould- `ring. I knew Partner was just coming up to the house so 1 threw water on the hot spot un- til he arrived. Then we took the sheeting away and there we found a nice red fire on the hearth — an accumulation of soot which had by some means become ignited. There was no danger once the sheeting and framework were taken away so we sat down to breakfast. But after breakfast Partner decided that the fire- place would have to be cleaned out. Nice job for Sunday morn- ing, wasn't it? • • And then there was the kit- chen floor to wash. It just had to be done because no matter how careful anyone is—and Partner is 49 .52 53 1154 56 + 57 :59 I 8y Gwendoline P. Clarke careful—soot has a way of scat- tering itself around the floor. Well, somehow or other we got ourselves out of the moss, but I moved around so fast that once when I caught sight of my- self in the glass I noticed I had the appearance of a well -boiled beet. Fortunately our visitors were late in arriving so that I was ac- tually ready for them when they came. Of course after they got here our troubles were forgot- ten—such is the charm of a friendly little get-togother. • • • Now they have gone again — Son Bob has also done the dis- appearing trick—so here we are alone again, Partner and I, the dog, the cat and the radio. Do wo sound lonely? We may, but we're not, because you see, Partner and I are a regular old Darby and Joan. GWENDOLINE P. CLARKE. Simple, Well -Chosen Words Are The Best In developing a vocabulary, as In everything else, quality is to be preferred to mere bulk. There Is little to be said for knowing thousands ot words if the words themselves are such bastard growths as ''finalize," "motivate," "keynote" and the like. Eloquent men are those who use good words with skill. Shakespeare wrote many of his finest passages In the simplest ot language, but ho knew how to use plain words with ex- quisite art. If any man seeks to improve his chances In Ilte by ,building up his vocabulary, let him remember that quality in words is far more important than quan- tlty.—Peterborough Examiner•, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TRUTHFULNESS AT ALL TIMES November 28 Exdous 20:16. 23:1, 7; Matthew 5:33.37; John 8:42.45 GOLDEN TEXT -- Wherefore, putting away falsehood, speak yo truth each one with his neighbor: for we aro members ono of an. other. Ephesians 4:25. Memory Verse: Thou, Jehovah, hast made ale glad, Psalm 92:4. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—Tile Ten Commandments were given in 1415 13,C.; the Ser- mon on the Mount was delivered in the summer of A.D. 28; our Lord's words about those who refuse to believe in Him were uttered in mid-October, A.D. 29. Place — The Commandments were given on Mount Sinai; the Sermon on the Nount was preach- ed not far fionl Capel•naum; the discourse from John 8 was spoken in Jerusalem. Lying Is Forbidden "Thou shalt not bear false wit- ness against thy neighbor." When we repeat our suspicious of an- other as though tiles) are the trutil; sYnen Out w, ords are not warranted by the facts; when wo vindicate ourselscs by laying the charge fa:rely on others, these are a few ways in which we bear false witness. "Thou shalt not take up a false rel.ort: put not thy hand with the wicked to be alt unrighteous witness. Keep thee far from a false matter; and the innocent and righteous slay thou not: for I will not justify the tvicked." Ono should refuse to countenance in any sway any act of injustice. The innocent and righteous are to be protected against their per- secutors. To be the cause of their death by making false accusa- tions against them would bring God's punishment upon the guilty person. The Use of Oaths "Again, yo have heard that it was said to them of old time, Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but shalt perform unto tiro Lord thino oaths." This means "Thou shalt not swear to a falsehood.' "But I say unto you, Swear not at all; neither by the heaven, for it is the 'Throne of God," Our Saviour is evidently not referring to judicial oaths but to the com- mon custom of swearing in pri- vate conversation; of swearing on every occasion, and by every- thing. No Oaths Necessary "Nor by the earth, for it is the footstool of his feet; nor by Jeru- salem, far it is the city of tha great King. Neither shalt thou swear by thy head, for thou canst not make one hair white or black." Because Heaven, earth, Jerusalem, were so closely re- lated to God they were sacred, and to treat swearing by these as a trifling matter was to trifle with God, "But let your speech be, Yea, yea; Nay, nay: and wwhetsoever Is more than these is of the evil one." What our Lord means hero is that a man should so live, and his reputation for truth bo so sound, that all he would need to do is to say 'No' or 'Yes' in answer to any question, in a courtroom or in a private con- versation, and he would be Im- plicitly believed and no oath would be necessary. Christ The Truth "Jesus said unto them, If God were your Father, ye would love ale: for I came forth and ant come from God; for neither have' I conte of myself, but ho sent me." Their attitude to the Son of God was moral proof that God was not their Father, If they were the children of God they would love the Son also. Our Lord empha- sizes the fact that it was not of Isis own self-determination He came into the world. Ho cane because it was the Father's will He should come. The Unbelieving Jews "Why do ye not understand my speech? Even because ye cannot hear my word. Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father it is your will to do. Ile was a murderer front the beginning. And stand- oth not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he POP—Pop's a Soldiers' Soldier WERE THE OTHER N.C.O.'S RoUOI-1 WITH YOU WI-IEN YOU DUGt-<ED THE SERGEANT MAJOR ? I1LL SAY TH(=y WERE — — speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own; for he is a liar, and the father thereof." Christ spoke of 'heavenly things' and because they were minding only earthly things Itis language was strange and foreign to them, Until their hearts were changed it was a moral Impossibility for them to understand spiritual truths. Tho implication of this verse is: A man who aligns himself with the evil one, is doing what the devil wants him to do, A nutn who lies Is an enemy of God, is taking sides against God, They Will Not relieve "Rut because I 811;' the truth, yo believe me hot." They would listen to the devil and believe a lie, but the Messiah speaking the truth they would not believe, Their Woolner of living, their love of sin, their price,:—these made it impossible for them to receive the truth. To the Hurn who loves sin the truth is repulsive because it rebukes hint, and he prefers to believe a lie, The Book Shell WHICH KIND OF REVOLUTION? By W. D. Herridge This is a call fol inlnlediate action by the American people. Mr. iierridge has believed for tes years that in the battle against want and unemployment English- speaking democracy has been fighting with one hand tied be- hind its hack. Our wealth in natural resources was great enough to lift the rleople to a new level of security safe and lasting. But we are using only part of the resources because under our economic system profits come first and production sec- ond. The, c0111111011 maul, in the present war, has seen how much we can produce, so he will not again be willing to live in an economy of scarcity. English- speaking democracy has failed and must be regenerated; other- wise to deny the common man an economy of abundance we must go to Fascism, and if English- speaking Fascism is to prevail, it must defeat anti -Fascist forces the world over. Revolution is in- evitable, says Mr. IIerridge. 11ir. Herridge knows what he is talking about and says it with the staccato burst of a machine gun. Many won't like what he has to say, but no reader can come away frons the book with- out feeling profoundly moved and stimulated, Which Kind of Revolution? . By W. D. Herridge . • . Mc- Clelland & Stewart Limited . Price $2.00. Alberta Beet Crop Worth $6,000,000 Five thousand workers, a cos- mopolitan army of Canadians, British, Americans, Scandinavi- ans, native Indians, Chinese, Jap- anese and some 500 prisoners of war, have just about completed the fastest beet harvest in the 25 -year history of the sugar in- dustry in Southern Alberta. The R![DIn REPORTER By REX FROST Likely yell recognize them . , , the "Sunday at Seven" team of Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, who are now settling clown to a Hollywood winter after the opening broadcasts of the season in New York. Apparently Jack's principal worry is that his arch enemy Fred Allen will be back on the air December 12, as lack puts it , . . "To spoil the Xmas season"! I?arlier in the season there was some doubt regarding 1"red Allen's return to the airwaves , . , a question of heavy movie com- mitments and the fact that the jovial funster has not been en- joying particularly good health of late. We learn that most of Fred's old gang will be on hand to go visiting with him down Allen's Alley and to partake of the fue that's always provided in the final ten-minute sequence of the Sunday evening half hour show, Fred Allen will be featur- ed over the Columbia Broadcast- ing System, including CFIII3, at 9,30 to 10 p.m, Sunday evenings. • • • A very definite reminder that Christmas is in the air and on the air. Last Saturday Santa Claus commenced a series of tri- weekly broadcasts over CF'i1B. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day 4.45 p.m. will bring that hearty jovial laugh which is Santa's theme sung together with the mirth and merriment which harvest is expected to be worth well over $6,000,000. A long stretch of dry weather in midsummer cut down produc- tion, but a higher sugar content of the crop is expected to boost output beyond the 110,000,000 pounds of sugar turned out in the 1942-43 season, This year, Southern Alberta seeded 29,300 acres to beets, and production is estimated at be- tween 320,000 and 330,000 tons, compared to 342,285 tons obtain- ed from 27,511 acres in 1942. At the moment, officials are confident the 1943 sugar yield will pass the 110,000,000 -pound re- cord set last year. Average beet tonnage this year is 11 tons to the acre, but the sugar content of the crop is placed at 18 per cont., compared to 16 to 17 per cent, last year. form his stock in trade. We're told he'll pack his three 15 -min- ute broadcasts with as much merriment and laughter as ever. • • * Calling all book lovers ... . Dr. G. G, Sedgewick, head of the Department of English, Univer- sity of British Columbia, is cur- rently bron.lcasting over the CBC national network, IIe has become quite n favorite with academic and non-academic list- eners. Nis net talk on books is timed for Saturday, November 20th, 7.45 pan. SOME FIN, EH KID? Big as the boys who are hoist- ing it is this 50 -pound cod caught at Gaspe, Quebec, Isere some 3,000 French-Canadian fishermen aro boosting the world's vitamin. supply by catching these fish, valued for cod liver oil. sx, s'" ,.c their new-,y,;c U. 8, helmets and carrying American-made weapons, a column of Chinese so!. diens swings along a log road in the jungles of the northern Burma front, Here Leiut.-Gen. Joseph Stil- well and Brig. -Gen, Hayden have trained U. S. -equipped Chinese troops for battle against the Japs• lneio..ee a 75. � • , • By J. MILLAR WATT -!"HEY NEARLY SHOOK MY ARM OFF; 10. MOSCOW CELEBRATES KIEV VICTORY to joyous fireworks, tracer bullets lace the night sky over Moscow as Premier Marshal Stalin's Order for 24 triumphant salvos from 321 guns sym boiizes Russian jubilation over the recapture of Kiev on the eve of the 26th anniversary of the Red Revolution. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee • 1. What are several forms for introductions? • 2. Is it correct to have one's Rtelephone number engraved on personal stationery? 3, Should the knife or the fork N used when eating celery and radishes? 4. What are the customary rood luck pieces that aro baked In the wedding cake, and what does each one mean? 4. Is it necessary that a per - on state his reasons when (le- taining an invitation? 6. Should a girl go to the door tiiith a man .who is leaving after Halling on her? ANSWERS 1. "Mrs. Jones, may 1 intro - bee Miss Smith?" "Mrs, Jones, this is Miss Smith," or, if you wish, merely Mention the names, "Mrs, Jones, Miss Smith," 2. No; the telephone number is never used on personal stationery. 3, No; celery and radishes may be token with the fingers. 4. A ring is for marriage, a thimble for spinsterhood, a button for bachelorhood, a dime for wealth, and a wishbone for luck, 5, It is not obligatory to do so. G. Yes, unless there is a servant to show him out. � Itch lC at'CfIO 'orlioneyhdt Fa quick Mir( from itching of eczema, pimples, nth. lete's bad, 6e, lcx,,rabira, rushee and other esterually caused skin troubles, use (ast•neting, cs„ ding, sod. sulk., liquid 1). i). 1). I'rcarriptiou. Greaseless, stainless. S,w,thes irritation and quickly stops intense itch..i tng.'trial bottle proves it, (is looney hack, Ask your druggist today for U. D. U. I.n iaClurrloN. Berlin: Who'll Get There First? 11 °�'lM.WiRb Ilk Late Ledo 'Leningrad i;'';'"•Velikle Lukl � *Moscow ;Lick . 1--••••'A SOVIET RUSSIA 4'1 0, KI•v Kharkov � . • Staling d• Dn•propetrovs htt3AitY,.. Rostov CAUCASUS SYRIA The roads to Berlin are still long and hard, but the distances are growing shorter as Allied armies in Italy and Soviet forces in Runic close in on a common objective, Mountains block the 850 - mils route from Naples to Berlin, "while Hitler still has great con- centrations of troops and several fortified lines between Russia and the German capital. PARABOMBING RABAUL Parachute bombs, the kin(! that blasted Japs at Lae, Salantaua nd Finschhnfen, are now being used against the Nips at Rabaul. '11ere a volley of parabombs float down toward parked Jap plane, runway -and buildings at'Vunakannu airfield near Rabaul, How Can I ? ? By Anne Ashley Q. Ilow can I clean enamel- ware in which food has been burned? A, liy filling with cold water, add 1 tablespoon of washing soda for every quart of water, heating slowly, and then letting it boil for about 10 minutes, The burnt food can then be removed with- out (difficulty. Q. Ilow can I slake a substi- tute for cream of tartar? A. When nixing cake that calls for cream of tartar, a good sub- stitute is buttermilk. If the but- termilk is not sour enough, add a little vinegar. Q. How can I open a clogged sink? A. A strong solution of cop- peras water poured down the drain pipe of the sin.- will open it, Q. How can I improve the ap- pearance of shoes? A. Rub the leather of the shoes with the Inside of a freshly cut orange peel, then polish with a soft cloth, and see how it Improves the appearance. Q. How can I get good results when using stove polish? A. Moisten the stove polish with a little vinegar, instead of water, and it will impart a richer luster, with far less effort. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so aro our prices. We manufacture in our fac. tortes — Harness, Horse Col. lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY it you are troubled with Itching lIles or rectal soreness, do not de- ay treatment and run the risk of lotting this condition become citron - le. Arty itching or soreness or painful passage ot stool is nature's warning and proper troatment should be secured at once. For this purpose get a package of Hem-ltoid from any druggist and use as directed. This formula which is used Internally Is a small, easy to take tablet, w111 quickly relieve the itching and sureness and aid In healing the sore tender spots. diem -!told Is pleasant to use, Is highly recommended and it seeme the height of folly for any one to t'isit a painful and chronic pile con. dition when Buell a fine remedy may be had at such a small cost. It you try lien -!told and aro not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist wlil gladly return your money. MIDDLE -AGE WOMEN (yUd) f;EED THIS ADVICE!! If yea` �t II rhS— auer es, dizziness—cass, restlesslls d byIIthis pc rod in a woman's 111 e— try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Mt'de especially for women, ILundredtt 9f thousands re- rnarkablya helped, Folio• label direc- tions- Made In Canada Allied War Dogs Are Well Treated The following statements, taken from an article appearing in The Animal World, England's Royal 8.1',C.A,'s publication, relative to the war dogs of Britain, may be regarded as true in practically every respect concerning dogs in this country given up for service with our armed forces, '!'hose who, from patriotic mo- tiv•!s, have parted with their ani- mals, may rest assured that they are receiving good treatment, Patience and kindness are the principal factors in their training. Punishment is a deterrent and not a Relit to i('1trtiing. The dogs are made to use their intelligence and understanding, Where this is so, they will leave the service more self-controlled and far more controllable than when they entered, Patrol dogs accompany scout- ing pal'tier'. They sniff out con- cealed enemy personnel and give silent warning and direction to the party. Liaison dogs are trained solely to carry messages between points where it is important to have a fast, inconspicuous mes- senger. The breeds and types of dogs which react favorably to army training include all the kinds that are suitable for the three branch- es of the War Dog Service, Alsa- tians are favored for vulnerable point duty. Alsatians and Labra- dors rank high for patrol work, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Alt'1'ICLI:S WANTED H1t;1IES'r1'R11Eii PAID FOR Cornets, Trumpets, Clarinets, Saxophones, etc. Shelton -Sher- wood Co. Ltd., 365A Yongo St„ Toronto, Ont. AU'l'UMU1(1l.I S—USl:1) USED CABS WITH ODUD T1 HES. Seo us Bret.. Mount Pleasant Mo- tors Limited. Used Car Lot at 2U4U Yong() Street; Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto, Telephone HY. 2181, IIAIIY CHICKS Too LA'Z'E 'Too LA'Z'E NEXT SPRING DON'T LET IT BE said "too late." Send for our price list and order your baby chicks now. Ono dollar books your order. Goddard Chick hatchery, Britan- nia Heights, Ont, AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BY ordering your Dec. and 1944 Bray chicks now. You get your choice of breeds and delivery dates. Right mow for inin)ediate deliv- ery, we have some laying pullets, In several breeds. Write for new prlcellst. Ilrny hatchery, 130 John SL N., Hamilton, Ont. PULLETS FOR IMMEDIATE DE - livery 12 weeks of age up to lay- ing. Whlto Leghorns, Barred Rocks, hybrids and other breeds. Also Fall hatched day old chicks. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fergus, Ont, IIULLS YOU SALE DUAL PURPOSE SIIOIRTHORNS, Bulls fit for service, younger bulls and bull calves, Thrifty, ,good size and bone, high produc- tion, choice quality. Roes Martin- dale, Caledonia, Ont, PULLETS PULLETS, EIGHT HUNDRED, bred to lay, White Leghorn pul- lets. Juno hatched, excellent lay- ing strain, $1.26, Hawkins' Feed Co„ Tlllsonburg, Ontario. DYEING se CLEANING PIAVO YUU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We, arelad to answer your questions. Depart- nment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong' Street. To- ronto. EMPLOYMENT WANTED WORK WANTED, ON FARM BY married man, protestant, exper- ienced. J. E. Ciuney, Brldgevlile, N.S. IILLVTRICAI. EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; belt e, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd., 282C Dutterin St„ Toronto. FOi( SALE BUSINESS BLOCK, IBRICIC AND steno with two large stores and apartments over. Box (05, Ganan- oque. FAIt11S iO1t SALE TOWNSHIP OF \VILLIAMSBURG— Concession 7, contains 200 acres about 170 cleared, 90 acres bush, :neatly hardwood, stone house, frame tool shed, driving shed and implement hoose, stable, barn. Ap- ply Mrs. Iii. W. Locke, Williams- burg. FARMS WAN'rlsl) WILL MAIKE SUBSTANTIAL CASH payment on suitable farm. Mod- ern buildings and conveniences preferred. Box 90, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Canada. WANTED. SMALL, MIXED FARM, central Ontario, 11uy of rent, K. Y, Parker, Bridgeville, N.S. 1'.tRM 1ILL1' WAN'L'111) FARMER AND DAIRYMAN, 1:X- perieneed, married, free house. Box 604, Burlington, Ont, FIIU'1' DALAI BAUMIEEICA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. HAIR GOODS Only firm In Canada manufacturing ladies' and gentlemen's hair goods exclusively. Write us for particu- late. 1's IIITE'S HAIR GOODS 25S Tonle St., Tornnto,_Ontnrlo IIAIItIIIU;SSING SOIIUOL L 1; A 1t tv IHAIRURENSINO 1'HE Robertson method. information en request regarding classes. llobertson', Haled'essiug Acad• (my, 137 Avenue (toad, Toronto, Ifs ami/d.. cool. sweet smoke 1 I I 11 1 . '1 ' II. s Collies and the smaller breeds of sheepdogs have an advantage in liaison because they are fast, nimble, quick-witted and hard to detect. Mongrels of medium height have shown up well in this department. The `lead trainer for the army Is a man who for many years has been recognized as the foremost in his work. With hint is a stuff of selected army personnel. '!'hey are men who are well aware that only by gentle patience can a dog be trained for war, PILES Sutterel's ot bleeding and protruuing piles should know Bunkers herbal !'ills treat tho cause at its source, Money back if tate first bottle docs not satisfy. Buy LI'on1 your druggist. TRAPPERS SHIP TO US YOUR RED FOX - MINK AND ALL OTHER FURS WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES WITHOUT DELAY Shipments held reiterate on request LEVIN FUR CO. 163 SPADINA AVE. Dept. W. TORONTO, ONT. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1'Ult SAL11 DAIRY EQUIPMENT, PASTEU1tIZ- et, etc„ capt.city four hundred quarts. Further particulars, Pat- terson Bros., Bala, Ontario. QUILTING PATCHES FROM MEN'S suitings and remnants for all purposes, Ladies', Boys' and Men's Wear. Louts Rice, 361 Spedlna Avenue, Toronto. SIIOIRTHORRN I-IERD CONSISTING of ten cotes, 1/1111, yearling heif- ers and calves, tested, also two hundred and fifty acre farm with good buildiuge, J. McAninch, Guelph, 1t. No. 4. HOME FOR AGED 10 LEER I.IES CO,MFOIRTABLE Home, Plenty home grown food, spring water, warm and cheer- ful, Hannigan Homo For The Aged, It.lt. No, 3, Woodbridge. IIELP WANTED MARRIED MAN FOR UP-TO-DATE fruit farts on Niagara River Boulevard, yearly employment, good separate house, free Hydro, summer wood and garden spot, Please state nationality. age, farming experience, size of fam- ily and wages expected. C. How- ard Fisher & Sone, Queenston, Ont. APPLICATIONS A 11 E INVITED from young women with good education, to enter the School for Nurses, Toronto East General Hospital. Limited vacancies in class now commencing, Apply Toronto East General Hoepital, Coxwell at Salomon Ave„ To- ronto 6, Ontario. INCUBATOR WANTED WANTED, 8,000 or 6,000 BUCKEYE electric Incubator, 25 cycle, Halle Hatchery, Hale St., London, Ont, LIVESTOCK WANTED RELIABLE FARMERS who have ample stable accom- modation and rough feed to win- ter young cattle. Write number could be accommodated, h o w cattle would be fed and cash per head monthly. Write Poet Office Box 578, Toronto. MUSICAi, INS'TitUMENTS WANTED BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRU- ents, Plano Accordions, etc., may }}ppnn• turned into ready cash. Send C•talls and price to Whaley' Royce lbs Company, 810 Yonge St„ To- ronto 1, Ontario, PATENTS FIQTHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Eetabliehed 18911; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. PAINTING: LESSONS MAKE YOUR OWN XMAS GIFTS. Pastel Painting taught by mail, 1 triol lessons, including meter - tale, $5, J. H. WRJDE, Ste, 6, 6371 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, I'1111TOGItAI'113' PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 FOR 69c Select your favourite negatives and send to us, \Ve'i1 return 12 prints mounted on attractive, embossed greeties for mailing for69c. The most cards, t ith ooriginal greeting cards you can get—the kind your friends will keep—cards that men on active service at home and overseas 111re to get. Order early. (2 Photographs on Calendars for 25c.) STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 121), Postal Terminal A, 'Toronto "Your quality in colouring and de- veloping is excellent," writes a cus- tomer at Peterborough, Ont, "and your service Is prompt and gunren- teed. I am particularly fascinated with the coloured enlargements and Christmas cards. Your prices for such duality work are really econ- omical and 1 appreciate your prompt. reliable service." Any Size Roti -6 or 8 Exposures. DFI%'1:LIIl'IID AND I'ItIN'1'I:U 25e a MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e Size 4 x 6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts. You can have enlargements colour- ed by hand for a small additional charge. Framed Enlurgementr 4" x C", on Ivory tint mounts, in frames 7" x 9" Burnished Gold or Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish 59c; It enlargement coloured 79c. Print your mune and address ptr.in- ly 00 nil orders. MAiL YOUR FILMS TO 1MI'IiIt1.\I, I'tti: e;t':\1.1'1'V. Service 0141 s,ItI fti,'nen, (; er 5 exposure films 25 , t,.prit;ts 5 fee 25c. Unprtial Photo service, Sta- tion J, 'Toronto, • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DETECTIVE COURSE BECOME A DETECTIVE — MEN and women over 17, wanted to learn Detective work, secret serv- ice. Easy cotusc by mail. Wrtte for free information. Al, Jullen, Box 25, Station T., Jiontreal, LIVES'I'OCli FOR SALE GUERNSEY C 0 W S, HEIFERS, bulls. 11,0.1'. tested by tested butte. Pure bred, accredited, Bangs tree. Foremost lino etock. Glen- orchy harm, Richmond 11i11, Ont. MACHINERY I1'AN'rEl) ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFIT Lathe 18" to 21" swing x 10' Bed. Air Drill and Hammer. Rotary, Sheet Metal Shears. Iron Planer. Shaper. A. Morsel, Milverton, Ont, MEDICAL 8TU1' ITCHING TORTURES OF •csema psoriasis, ringworm, ath- lete's foot and other skin irrita- tions with Elik's Ointment No. 5, prescription of noted skin spec- ialist. Itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money re- funded, $1,00, $2,00. Mall orders tilled promptly. Order today from Bulk's Medicine Co,, Dept. 26, Box 234, Saskatoon. WINTROL USED EXTEIRNALLY FOR ARTH- ritie, Rheumatic, Neuralgic, and other pain. A pleasant, smooth and potent 011. Comforting, pene- trating and heating. Trial 2 oz. bottle send $1.00 and name of nearest druggist, Philip Patter - ton Co,, 79 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont, TOKOSAN TABLETS FOIL VIM, Vigour, Vitality, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 1. International Drug Products. 222 Birnam, Montreal. BITTER HERBS TONIC, CORRECTS disorders of stomach, liver, kid- neys, bowels. Ono month treat- ment, Two Dollars; three months, Five Dollars, CoopeRomedies, Tango Street, Toronto. IT'S EXCELLENT REAL RESULTS after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. 3tunro'a Drug Store, 385 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. Tho Ramsay, Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 373 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PERSONAL 110 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT home 1n spare time, 5 dollars a day, booklet of 124 pages ono dollar postpaid. Mike lgnash, 145 Margueretta Ave., Toronto 4, Ont. "SW AlI Christ", Megiddo N.Y. COMING BEFORE wonderful book free. Mission, Rochester 11, l'l'1'i'I1:S Felt SALE PURE -1l1(111, REGISTI:itll1), UN - registered, docket' spaniel puppies, red, black, golden, particulars, females spayed, shipped tiny - where, safe arrival and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Edwin 11artitl, Bedford, Que. Itltl;t'MA'I'W PAINS PEOPLE A1t19 TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and ,Neuritis. :diunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post- paid $1.00. STAMPS SCOTT'S 1944 i'r.\MI' CAT.\L- ugues, now available. Volumes 1 and 2 $1.00 each, postpaid. Com- bined Edition $7.5e postpaid. G. Eric Thompson, Box 182, Trenton, Ont. TAI'i•)11'111131 STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of III -health In humins all ages. No one im- mune! \\'hy not find out If this is your trouble" Interesting vnr- ticulas—t'rt.e! Write NIulveney's Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 3, Ont. '1'1 Itl(1:1 v 1'111 SALE 1)RU.\I) l:ltl:_\STI:i.) 1tRONZ1; kcy Br, ders, I<upit'r, strain. I1, n s y, l,l, , l:; , u d ll bale aced hit,ls teem bl n dl, ictal (leek. Tutus 311.00. liens ;!•.un. I.ial 14, Doug. kis, Maple hank Fano, Strathtoy, Ont. Pare. 4. " PHE StANDARD PIPI tltMiR1Qt tailN(UIN rMIKINIVIf(rEt ICEIC1 t04011t410Q141410 (G1000041“4i i ,Elliott lnsurance AgencyH f J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott A INSURE�'NOW' ANl) l3E ASSURED. ii i CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. A i K B LY'I'Il --- ON T. P 1 Residence i'houe 12 or 110, sR hi II VI 111414"et2t`2,a.'d(91342,3r3cYv2,^I"or3:^o,7,a,4,313:21L, 4V:hrOr3(Dt31313DI hilt(311) ;'lDiD:a12rS1:M)4 f A 4 Office Thune 10 1. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Baseball On Green Pastures -•- BY AUSTIN L. BUDGE --- 'I'll'(' death of 1'.'n 'i'ay'.or in Myth. Ira, esFall 11 .:, !((c:( as, ilv' 11 u ciail.ies" ttit .1 Ow ;111" ,\ playe,i on the gal n 1);. ; . f Milli:, a (awn- ship in II Ile :fist 1'.; )nun 'i brothers. .101)0 and I{;I. tc _'re the front line of a't.0 k 0) i:l' St, it .lei's team and aftesaartl- in I:;e;l the Yining plow•'I,y:,i) )t' tll.,e a drib at (111(1 (1. m \yu • 111'.' t assli .i tall•ru;y- ehee' ."1 1 r tt'u l'• e . chap. who's- long arms and iss ha 1 f= were iti t uta/ for the ;oh ttnt' ' prof( ssinal„ gave in Fast 11'aaatto,h war halt ah•y was n Dlyth (hove their \tt 0n\ oat to sane': t1):' (afro 'r tr 'n1 at \\rest• field. filly IIcfftron. m! •hay and fiery, with .lila Fmig11. \\ 111 Shanty and other;. wcee sure cf huul'.,iing the lads of the rasi'1r field,, \Ve hats• fi•:,uttcm the n". wilieh dors not nl ii'er, b:11 W' c,.0 util f. el the ex(iteul 11.• and '-cull at leis! two incidents. It \vas 11 nut the lair, tab, 11,;- ( ne 11'111 Sipes's (stir; ,,11:" and lino: kin; it over the fonts, e111)1 'lcro •., the rust 1 into a wheat-fi2'.tl. :1nd he ran the ha -c; lik a wild In - (11.111. I :11) • I, sly Ile.''I`•rr0. catching. without a 'love nr nit ,. go' a tick - and catch. richt be;o.y Ch) eye, mak- ing hint wink a.; his ch' -;'k 't:'1, half tits size of the I:)lis That also Was 0 n _re trifle and the n1) \vent en. lien gre',v older amd so did Itis brother Ell. out' of t'l;! steadiest, anti laet,'y. a telluty from 1\'ing- hunl owned Mooney, and he coaxed (,,'0: •- sip: The CIIy of Ottawa is his (.huul r to it 1).11f yid to (.)m, 511"1)11.1 a 1001 -war proAran1 involving A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspoper. of Carole BY JIM GREENBLAT with es and pitch for him. The for - user sat almost under the bats and „•cited the s\vifte-t pitch. ; that we had eye' ,s(en up to that time. 1)e - spite \\'ill It l is sort's curves the gam' was altogether um -sided in our favor snit toll of the 1.1'nle,ls of our hosts, 'l'he 1:e\1 Vent aa' a tu'n'ua• meat anti Mettle half a -mile 'south of Bel.ra\e, with I't,t .(els. Bl ;h, Exe- ter and o'her teams in competition. Our secretary, Milt Ut:lit:y. wit; eyed more ambitious and secured a Uni- versity friend, pit(h'ci of the Varsity teat1 to "hand thele out" to the coL- bratsil \loony and again \ve were :n the third crass, 11'r have ret...Fretl 10 the St. Helen's triol, made tip of fellows by the 11101P 1 1, then it:hl 1n, (Irl d. n, ('tiller nit, Webb, '('t ..... and othot's, whro-e riw- a!; w.rc 1)1 1))i in Innis -moon, .inborn and 1.ticin •w, They wets' the fitsl t') come all tine "..reel) pastor.';" in toil - tom, 1L,)'i`n;g as ill 1):py 11: et'ieliets ••11 the hearth, \\'e r:ul' tuber a great (lay at a 1'I:'lei(' Heal' I lilt:11111')11, w'h(11 the chief utli.lcliou \•as a match be- tween Vit. Ilr►cu's ;uud the home team led by the Itic•kle boys. the Macl ays. and other; I cannot .lust recall, 'There was good feeling and ;t real happy pic- nic crotyd, o keep up Interest at Auburn most aggres;iwe pl'ly(ri that everl tlel'e was an animal match between 1111r1'(led the bases or piled up Hr.' (frit.; and Tories, the losers 10 pay for score. and their veteran pitcher. 130'),circ hanqu-.t. George Sturdy, Will Henry. Prolably their 11)1 game. at Sturdy, the ('lark boys, and a chap least the saddest. was when they sent called \ic lriei had been leading the ilclgraye to hat, n b;mch of 0)11c'h "Sir John A. Macdonald voters" with younger men. most of them students, uniform otecess. until the tide turned. stilly Pottcr. now a doctor "acres; t1)' Andy MacDonald, hilly Symington, line": 'foal Agnew, a doctor in Van- the Stalker boys. Ah. Cullis, and such cancer; Milt Godfrey. who became staunch "Sir Oliver \lownl'S men" •Iustiee (;)tl:rev of the Supreme had done a bit of electioneering. The Court: Bob .t tn:w, a will -known d'In _ante was played in MacDonald's field 1i -t in ('.'sten, anal o'h(rs. with the just back of the Presbytoriai mans?, village hack:-nlith. Von Vani')rinan and even the minister, Rev. James as; Captain, homhled the "big bats" of Pritchard, fur once showed his Grit \1'c.4fieid. The latter coal(' not hit synmpathies. We don't think George the hall, hecalI e all kinds of tricks Sturdy, a great player (catcher and were inverts(' to Lest) tihem '',yin:hlg hatter), ever quite got over that de - or nothing "little flies". Pen did not feat. iil(e it or eve: fors )t the gaol.. I :\t "1112 (till" In Colborne it was ;:.00,1` 0 worth of new sewer; and 20/. miles of now paveniont and s;dewal'c costing another $. ',t '').... C anslrue- tion is starting on a n:10 so,l00 square foot annex to 110'150 Olt:;,ya's largest cafeteria which trill feed 7,000 civil servants. 'There is 01011 a demand for eonversati0)al Russian that a class is being started by the (sigh School of ('out:n.rce A staff of 40'1 al na- tional registration headquarters keeps ,busy. making some 133,001 chane:m; a month 11) the records of about sin: million Canadians. **. The Coy 0) 1u:r Branch of the \VI'. t'1',!!, in Ottawa under the direetiol) of ilyrne (lope Saunders, better htrown as C'hatelaine's editor, ars asking Canadian woolen to familiarize them- selves with the Working of retail meat charts. Initiated into the ty,ay.; of churl= lhrosgh the l'o.f cyder of the \V,P.'l':I1., the .tub of ;•holpi11g for m_at is now further simplified by the addi- tion of n lamb chart, which will show the ceiling price of any cut of lamb, Any woman who (100311'1 know her cult;, can 100111 to (Eating; iietweell loin rib roast, le; 'or breast of lamb by studying- the cutting chart, accom- panying all price charts. Featuring slightly lower prices than those which have pre.vailcd, the lamb semis; a l:real tot' the nation's higgest cater,_r; the houswives. The order by the (iepartiment of labour declaring the pleat packing in• incl'ulcd r;pccial crop.; as oil crops. lent -ward carried medical supplies and vitamin; frotn Canada sitificlent to serve 5,1:t 7 people six months, \\rill) other relief stores, Ihrse will he made lyaila:'I1' to Canadians and other U• lird prisone•s tint(( internees still in Jap hands, I The wer'r'alle oil industry In ('an- oda =sin,; In importance as the will' 'goes on, Gross sales last year hit the $9,1:1,•151) Malt. Of ten active 11181110 irons are in the 51ont'etll area, two in Ontario, a couple ht MOnitoba, one each in Alberta 111111 13,(.', Linseed oil was taps in production, gross sales in • tat! being $5,2;-)2,G05 for 7,390,940 pil- lions. Soy beans are coming along, too, Production in hi:,sex County, On- tario, last year was 173,310 bushel.; selling for a total of $229,330. E,:ts- I.atchewan is now cxptrlmentht, with largo scale growing of sunflower, *** The 1.01 fru to Canaria of a prcpor' 1lon of the Canadian Forestry Corps from lumbering operations in the I'nitc0 Kingdom Is announced by Na- tional Defence H.Q. The British Gov- ernment hal; agreed that. the output nut' thither for the war effort of the ('sheet Natiot 3 can be increased by i using these stout fellows in the for- ests throughout Canada whore the re- sources 01111 quality of timber are bet- ter than those nolo nvalla11l3 Ill Great Iiritain. 1.11 label' is one of 1110 "auras" for the United K1n dont now Its always, * * * A few highlight.- of the Joint Agri- cultural Committed meeting recently completed in \Vashing'lon: Conclusion was reached that an e>*lansiou iu oul- pl:t of certain products 13 possible, but increa;.o In over-all production is lim- ited by acreage, manpower eg1)1pitil nt, fertilizer, Particular attention Willi paid to s:1gq,sted inoreitso in U,S. 1\It(il1 llct't,) it from 5I million acres in 19-13 to GS million n ;x11 -ycor, made imperu.ive by abnormal disappear once of Wheat (urrenlly for feed and industrial 'alcohol, :Maintenance of dairy product fon by using grant ant protein feeds was stressed. with pre• atrva1)0)) of t: tal food value in milk best 11(complt.the0 by c.lu'0er'tlg its nitwit as po isible into cheese, dried mill(, etc, Canadian members pointed out needed expansion in this country dnst'y essential to the twin' and na• Peas 0111 beams were considered well lio)al interest has 0 background. It spited for reliefdeeding In liberated has been estimated that idcat packing areas, plall(9 in Canada will produce the as- toanding volume of 1577 0,'0 000 I pound.; of meal products during 1913, Oi this an estimate is that nearly 50 per cent will go directly into dist•ibu- tion for was' 1)111'1)0ses, Obligations to (treat IJrilclin will take care of l.)e• iw•eet ten and fifteen million pounds or beacon alone, while the Canadian Armed Forces Will be fed with M2,- 1180,1.00 pounds of tttco1 products, * * * The Swedish liner GriphOlm which With such 011 organization at Del- foot ball that excited the husky plow is expected to arrive in New York grave, the Huh Went abroad for hon- boys of that fine settlement, The early in lLcember, will bring a roc:l- ors. At Brussels they were only L•anies played in 010 Sandy Young's sized Canadian party, rc,,at'iated -- schculboys, when in ;l tournament field, 'There was the never -to -be -for - drawn itgoin51 tine fanlon.; "11111'Ons", gotten match between the ('ltib and anion, whorl was 1'.ive Miss and Goderich and on the Ronne ground 1. Jack Show ifn'. Shay,' Clinton 1, but J"re(I Blair (later 0 K.C. in Regina) ended tit' (lay with the third prize, lithe teacher at Nululor 3. was the The people of P.01grave were 11101)0 of secretary, with Roil Young, then a thein and sul'portc(1 a 0•'neem which student at the Collegiate "hl town", filled the treasury and enabled (heal one of the leading play:fn;, The "old 1(11(1 some from the to (hive down and tackle Clinton. boys" of Coihorl:e still talk over that French Indo-China. Mc'i'aag (rt Was their captain tierce Lattle, boasting of the victory, i find pRrhed it curve, Litt when he saw of the mighty Lie'''s of Hilly Young l tine Pslg;)ave pilcher' and (-0'eber in and the number of the townsman he \'an Vatutorntau, George Sturdy and tictl0)). Ire said on the side. "What i; could knock over in one of Ills charges liiily Young, with many more. They this you have brought". It \vas for- to relieve the goal, male the g'7esn pastures of Huron Innate that a tin.smit11 had been do- Yes, there were "giants In those ring with cheers away back in the ing some work in the Bel:rave days" -Ben Taylor, Billy IIefferon,,"golden eighties". in an exchange with .111Tsulcse, The majority of the Canadians are mis- sionaries, members of rclig!oas orders, bush)cs3 sten and their wives and children. More than half conte from occupied China and Hong Kong; some from Japan, ?lanchouhuo, ,1tld Korea, * * * Cad ; all,! Etats: Good fur catches for the 031(inios have made theta fork 0'.er income lax; ?dountcd Police fill out forms, make uecars:ary aHscSs- utents, , , . t\laybe it's the greater pur- ehasitlu power, but Canadians are biting into plenty of meat. with a mod- erate Inercilse In 19-12 over 1941. The estimated per capita consumption of all meats (including offals) in 191::' was 135,2 1101111(16, an up of two pounds over the previous year , , , , Ban against Jeitovalt's \\'itucsses, Techno- cracy, Inc„ and Ukrainian Labor - Farmer Temple lifted , , . Canada's rehoId111utio11 pian for mon and women of the Aimed Services, including fin- ancial aid and vocational training for all veterans, Is ahead of all other parts of the British Com•utonwealta and Empire, being! used as n model for similar planning in the i'hilliplles and says major 11, 11, Dew Veterans' Wel- The voyage 01'.1fare Officer, Pensions and Ilealth, Ottawa , , , The Canadian Iced C1'060 Society has undertaken to provide 100,0,30 parcels of fond for French prisoners of war In Germany, as well ars medical supplies and vitamins for ,children' and nursing mothers In Pol- . and, . , , The new synthetic rubber tires are very apt to go "boom" tit over 35 m.p.h., at overload, or if tires sho'tld be tinder -inflated, Is warning from rubber controller. Big truck kind is most liable to give trou- ble If used improperly. * * One side of war is a tinge business, an announcement by llunitiotts. & Supply shows. Total value of con- tracts awarded and commitments male on Canadian, United Kingdom and other 810/011111 has exceeded the $‘1O,000,00C,C'C'0 mark, end of Septem- ber, Just vomit the zeros, Contracts p1'Iced on Canadian account alone to- talled 0\00 four and a half billion dol tai's. including contracts executed for plants. plants extenfilo11:: and general purchases. 1. I 4•4411 I 11 11 I 1 d. .1 ,. 1 . 1 I Ready -Made Menus for 21 Days Tempting ... Convenient . a a Nutritionally Right! IT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow the timely menus in "Eat -to -Work -to. Win"*. Sound, practical, interesting -this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time - taking planning for you. And it's yours FREE. Never was it more important that you pro- vide proper food for your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now -to health and happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern- ment statistics show that only 40 percent of Canadians regularly cat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Learn the"can't-go-wrong"'way to tempting meals that fill every food need of your family! Send for your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to - Win". Mail the coupon today! THE 'REM INDUSTRY Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. Timely... interesting... „ „ helpful! Lel this origf- a rani �„��'i gni nal new booklet bring �:�- better health to your family. MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY! :" r *The Nutritional atatemrnta In "Eat - to -Work -to -Win" are acceptable to Nutrlttonsrrvlrrw, I)rpnrtmrntotren- alonnand National t(ealth, r)ttarra, for the Canadian Nutrition programme. "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Pleasesend me myFRLBcopy of"Eat-co•Work•to•Win". Nam, Addre, City Prom ti J * * * Consolidation by • the Prices Board on three previous orders clarified maximum price regulations for used strives. ranges or other heating or cooking appliances range from 00 per cent of listed retail price 1011011 11030 or rebuilt, or equivalent appli'ancrg a year or under in age, to GO percent for those more than four years old' This applies in like extent to coal and wood appliances. Rouges and stoves are about as valuable these days as , horses days, I A. Royal lit the good old * * * Wednesday, stove 1/3943, - -- J,IIYN Y i•1114.•.�1YY10i, -I t'adht' ( it, "Have a yen for book larnln'..". Now that Is a perfectly satisfactory thing. If the boys like books then they should have every encouragethent, I take no exception to that, He wont on to my that he didn't want his boys to over havo to go throti3lt llto on a farm, That made me bridle, We've raised n generation of boys and girls with the Idea that they should avoid farming like a plague. Our schools leach theta that the her - saes of this country , .. and I'm refer- ring to penco•tltite herons , , , are the men who have made 8 lot of 'money. Just the other clay I pecked up,a pap- er anti read about one of our township boys who was decorated for bravery at Dieppe. it told all about how he wend to high school in town and of holy be went to cone_,o and of how Ito teas the champion track runner It didn't say that lie ,was the head boy in the lloy's Club work in UtIs town- ship for three years or that he was discouraged the best organizer the Junior Farm - hors Confi.Ir,tun has been 0s- tnblishcd to Investigate wage rates paid to persons in operation of co -.1l mines in Alberta and British Colum• blas * * * In tests 00 best totality dart( 10-, 1(8(.00 growing conducted at Experi- mental Station Harrow, Ont„ crop sequence showing hest results war tobacco, corn, oats, wheat and alfalfa. barnyard Iuluuu'0 and commer- cial fertilizers proved highly benefic- ial, proper crop rotation was neves• nary also, PIHIL °SIFER OF -LAZY MEADOWS (by Barry J. Boyle) Sometimes 1 get a bit about farmers. They never seem to el's ever had, realize that they are partly respond i venture to say that his lino 'on the slide for their awn plight, That farm and the knowledge he gained in sounds like a statement guaranteed to working with the other farm boys to start a fight at tine drop of the hill but this township had Just as much to do it's actually true. with his character as had the, yearn ( Farmers, and I class nlyoelf right he spent at. college. People forget along with the statement, have for that the farm is a great training years been lool(iIt up to whist other ground for sten. They forget that the people do in the c'ount'y, We don't I lad who Jumps out of bed at 5.30 in ,stop to realize that the farmers of the morning to go out and do the this country', or 111)y Other country for chores before he goes to school la that mattcr, deserve credit too, When. 1golting a real morale buiidlu; course. credit is being given out to the pro- It's about time that some of un I'cssions, agriculture shoal:l get the started thinking of the+lhings that aro ribbon with 111e gold star on 11. ,hist necessary or the rebuilding of our because one man mikes a million dol. agricultural system. We have to atop tars Is no reason to suppose that he � driving our lads away, Certainly, Is any better than the elan who has there Is more opportunity for ,a cer- been raised on the farm and who It: v; t.aht type of fun In the city but (bereft carried on his farm in a satisfactory plenty of opportunity In the coantry if manner, I was o 00 to the Higgins place yes- terday. Ed, was In a pretty good mood because he had Just got the re- turns on 0 load of pig,; and they turned out to be quite satisfactory, Ile 10)15 10111)10 me how much of that money he planned on putting into Victory Boudi1. That Victory hoed stoney Wa3 to edu- cate two of the boys 0110 as Ed, put we would learn to work with our sent';boors and learn to have fun as well, Then let our boys and girls grow up with that spirit and let them know that farming is a protosafon to be respected. it takes a real man to '110 a good farmer. Try a Classified Advt. - 25e. "What's holding you back Lrother?" THE fellows who are in there pitching at the Axis didn't need any formal invitation to race into this scrap . , , and they're beginning to wonder what happened to you. Those fellows are in the thick of things ... smooth•working teams of fighters ... each man doing his part. Besides real he-man action and adventure, you'll get skilled technical training and experience that em• ployers will rate highly after the war. If you really want to pull your fair share, and if you're fit, there's not a thing in the world to hold you back. You can go aircrew today. You can win y'ottr wings in a few short months under the guidance of veteran airmen. What about it, brother? JOIN THE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES Recruiting Centres are located in all the principal titles in Canada. Mobile recruiting units visit smaller centres taqulatlr. "edneoday, Nov. 17, 1943. 1 ! F�M!+444++++4•4'+tt'•3.4•�'++.1 < son and Mr, and Mrs, Procter, Tho LYC►E%JM THEATRE meeting was closed with the National WII1GHAM--ON 'ARID. Anthem, Sandwiches and coifs c were ( ( Two Shows Sat. Night .= sy►'ve(l, ) The Reil Gros; 1.i slily of Ilelgruve Thure„ Fri., Sat, Nov, 18.19.20 P= sponsored a sale of produce in the Reduction in hydro rates for 12,3,000 , Ann Sheridan, Errol Flynn, In, i i''orester'(; Hall on Wednesday after- rural consumers throe h a uniform I noon with Matt, Gaynor, of Lucknnw, power rate for all rural areas of the "EDGE OF DARKNESS"- ... its Auctioneer. Donations consisted province, elimination of services char- :. of apples, vegetables, ''owl, eggs, two ge8 t0 fa•Illere and 1111 nlllalgamati01) of Tho Norwegian underground against the Nazis, t° 11upc, The proceeds amounted to over the runt power districts was on- �` ALSO "NEWS", f,1`''.00, pounced today by the Ontario hydro Thursday evened; a largo number 1)1(ctrie ('ower Commission. • Rural Hydro Rates Cut Service Charges 0(f -- Power Rates Uniform J!AN•DARD Page 5. wtoctd(ctoctHM.(Ckttt/ccumloc tC(l:t5ts.'Rt(ztCk.'C� ogicticetglictaccovatoctoct[l octoctGr2 Sib((itttcltctetctocigeltaultvetzto4tt: tmet9 ROXYTEt TRE, CAPITAL THEATRE' REGENT THEATRE CLIN' l7N, GODERICH. SEAFURT . gg NOW PLAYING:. "Silver Skates" INOW PLAYING: Ralph Richardson Ni\• ;�11,.11'IN(i:. ..itet,'iile with Kerrey Baker and Patricia Morison. i in "THE AV1 NGERS", Ilct ( rIy" and -Emmy Agents Meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday l I' Ilery Queen." "The .Constant Nymph" l Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m,T of friends and relatives gathered in The revision in rates and the inc;tl the Forester's II111l in honour of Air, 110301) of It uniform rale for all rural Mon.. Tue., Wed, Nov.. 22.23.24 =; and Mrs. Stanley Blacit, newlyweds, consumers was decided upon follow - Ida Lupine, Dennis Morgan, In of East \Vawanosh, Nil's, Black \vies ing a thorough study of the whole rate "THE HARD WAY" , formerly 1'1 Hs Leona White, of West structure by the Ontario (government •w wano.;h. The evening w•a; spent and the 001(0io hydro Electr;e Pow. ci A gripping and powerful drama. • 111 dancing, At the conclusion of the er Commission. ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" lunch Intermission, 101111 Buchanan! The new rates are to become eller- Leave your carr.; at holm, and glida I Bette Davis and Paul Lukas, rwil'tl! into it lard of sy,mpat'ly and An arresting story dramatically told ; ,1 romance where to -day 1; to -day and by a telly all star cast. to -morrow is something not to worry about, ccrihe Watch OIl the 'thine" Charles Boyer. Joan oFntaine, Alexis Smith and Brenda Marshall, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Ladd, William Bendix ar,d Loretta Young. A gay journey back into that won - "le slury of the str,(ggle of Mad- dertul era wh+'n it was 1.0on:'h to ante Chiang Kai-Shdk's brave people. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "I-IEAVEN CAN WAIT" `CHINA" Cary Grant and Laraine Day. letspy gay and 1( lovely gal run into a Illt•6,; of hood fortune. ":lilt. LUCK Y" Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Two Features Richard Travis, Virginia, Christine and Ruth Ford. 1'rr:v'at a virile Iwu•fisled ac ion -yarn, `"TRUCK BUS'T'ERS" live for the tun ((.e could hal''l John Loder and Elear,or Parker, out of Iltc. It a 'ilirl,n112. chilling laic or Gene T'c:rnay, Don Ameche. I (lark doings. Charles Coburn, Marjorie Main. "'T'hl' .lil'titel'1Ot1S U(1ctor'' a,4,q.4,+++4,g.,y,,.,l,.�ti.1,.l,.l.:.,l,.l+.`,1,.`++ gave a short 0(ldress in which he ex- live Jantuu'y Isl. They will give the. W COMING: "Salute For Three" and -- • - pressed the good wishes of all and grtale 1 reduction where most needed 11 "Night Plane From Chunking." " I COMING: Sabo in Arabian Nights COMING: Loretta Young in Celina lashed thein to accent the many beau- —that is to those living in hi;h rate Mat.: Sat. and Holiditys at 3 p.m', Mat, Wed. Sat &Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. &Holidays al 3 P,M. (11 BELGRAVE 'tifttl glfte front all, Stanley replied districts, A saving of 7,50) a year (Lal)l)tDl)ini)*)2191Di21a112•(Drat)**l2lA:h)c212ratD212t2a;t212t2,:.�n F,=..A. laco(212t3;` 2.2a,d, s;a:i.., ."2,r.,;?c(•:,2,�;1 1.1:1,1,u,:>,` "'".`' The November meeting of the Itch on behalf of himself and bride, and will result to rural power con:mi ners, grave Partneri' Club' twos held on thanked all for their expt'e cions of with the cost of power reduced for In hamlet.; a consumer having a Tuesday night et the home of Air, and good wishes. about 139,9(0 out of 1:;3,3;00 rural 08- li;htilg service 14;i11,; 00 kilowatt Mgrs, Harold Procter, wIlh al good at. Miss Ruth McGuire and Elsie Coolt ems. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, blurs per month will pay $'',3 in- tendance pt'ctent, The President spent the week -end with Lois McGuire In simplifying the who:c rale strut- stead of $:;,IG in high rate districts Specializing In Tarin end 1so Isehol1 Lyle 1lopper, ipresided, and the meet -tin 1.flnd01), l tore the (30nhn1F$Io11 and gover11111ent and $2..21 in low rate district;, The Soles. ing was opened with conunutlfty sing- Jane A.rmslron;, spent the week• have eliminated service charges to all minimum monthly bill will be $1•:,u Licensed for the ('oun(y of Huron Ing. Tho minutes and correspondence , end with relatives in 1.inlowel. f farmers who are primary producers and will be subject to 10 per cent, dis- Reasonable Prices, and Sati(;factior: were read, A resolution from head 1 h'errol Higgins, of Galt, spent the and have reduced e,n' ice charges to Count for prompt payments. ?Guaranteed. office was discussed and (;. 11, Coulees week -end with her parent(;, Mr. and all remaining rural co tiamer , I Changes of rale structure have also' For information, etc., write or phone and Stewart Procter were name(' to Mrs, Nelson Higgins.I'nder the revised system a rural', K'llliam If. Merritt, phone, Residence! "0', decease;I, who died 01 or about. bran to ranged fur conunerufal light ( , WILLIAM H. M ORRITT NCTICE TO CREDITORS 'In the Estate of Joseph Elisha Taman, late of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, Bailiff, Deceased. N(i'I'I('I'. I;; III•:Iii•:It\• (;MEN that I•rll Person; buying claims against the, I• maim ,f (01' said .l4( 'p11 EItslla '1'a - attend an executive meed»; in To- --V--- consumer's avers;u hydro bill in high , • , • . 93; ,Shop •1, Blyth. 4••1.tf ;the flail day of .duly. ). 1.11,,, aroo EAST WAWANOSH be $2 Jnr, service w lee and for service to suuutlet'required to forward their mail.; : duly mento on Friday, t,ay, November 12th, Urs, rate districts will ' 1 114 1(3111 )111'- I 1 COl(11gyA, , O, G. Anderson gave the addrer0 for Dire. Win, Radford returned on Fri e(1 with $4.31 previouslyand compared I proven to .1, H. It. Elliott, t, Blyth, On - The effect on the monthly bills of t with the monthly bill in low rate diff• HAROD) .iAGKSOl� tar' , nn or be fore the 41h day of De. this meeting which Beat with thin day from visiting leer grand -daughter.) the farmer will show a substantial Licensed Auctioneer. •,.mn1 er A. D, 1;313, after which time position of the United Valuers in the Mrs. \V. Rintoul. tric't11 of $2.1".. ;Province. Delegates Lyle Ifo fopper and Mr, and Mrs, Alex, McGowan and f decrease to all1except approximately mnerd Specialist In Farm and 'household he Executors will proceed to distill). ! II The 11RW coliform kilowatt hour three per cent. of all farmers served Martin Grasb were appointed to at- Orville, vis'de(1 \Ir. and *Airs' I''hhllat rate adopted b the government and Sales, rte the Estate having regard only to Y 1 Y Y by the commission. Licensed In Huron and Perth and being r�'� lion -Rile for the claims tend the animal meeting' of the 001111ty McGowan and family, at Oshawa, !commission is foul' (:elft,; per kwh1' The hamlet consumers ill general, Federation of Agrfcultur's 111 Clinton I Mrs, \1rm, Dalrymple Jr., Is in 1)e- for tie first blocit of kilowatt hours,will receive a retic ellen t 111 their bills Counties, ''riles reasonalde; 4alk of which they serail then have had fiction guaranteed. ' notice. on November !Slit, Delegates to the troll, owing to the illness of her fath• 1,11 cents per ltwhr, for the second with the exception of about `?,5 per film information, err„ write or photo t 1'alerl annual convention of the United Far. (3r, Mr, Draper, who underwent an block of kilowatt hours and .i, -i cents cent, These are located 111 the h11 iters of Ontario to be held in 'loran- operation. 'per kwhr, for all remaining monthly Harold Jackson, 11.11. No, 4, Seaforth 1). 19.13. 1 trios which are at the pl'oeeul t11n( Phone 14rG01, , 4o were nailed, Nelson It1g;ins, Rich• I !Mrs. Ilett, Walsh 004 children spent consumption, All will be subject to enjoyiat,, very low kilowatt hour Ser. •1c,,op,h 'Taman, IExe,:ulor, Mrs, M. and Procter, with alternate, C, R. a few days with Mr, and Mrs, A. E., 10 per cent. prompt payment dis- vice, l L. ('aaiu, Executrix. 13.3. Coulter, The ladies name:1 were Whlslh, 001111t. I Will Benefit All Farmers HURON RECEIVES GIFT - - - - Mrs. Lyle hopper, and Airs. C. 11, Mr, and Mrs, T. Herman of (Tinton, I `Earle service will be ch�l.rged on in a de:ailed statement issued o11 :\ large ;te(1 etgracinp, ,f'filch'FARM FOR SALE 'Coulees, and Mrs, Carl Procter alter. and Mr, Will Caldwell, of Hallett, vis- these kilowatt 110111' rates 1911110111 any AIoud ly on the n1w nur'll hydro h nate. The next meeting will be held ited George Caldw•el1's o11 Sunday, 00('Vico charge. A minimum monthly at. the nolle of Mr, and Mrs, 1'1ta'1I Mr, John Caldwell visited his broth- bill of $2.25 gross will be adopted for Anderson on December 1410, A vote el', Robert, of Mullett, who is not en- the standard farm. For larger farms, ot thanks was tendered Mrs. Ander-1joying good health, minimum bills have been devised, this (1111 day. of November A. • HIRE& YOUR CHOICEREAD1NG ATNEWLOW PR/CES This Newspaper 1 Yr., And Any Magazine Listed Both for Price Shown • All Magazines Are for One Year 1 • [] Maclean's (24 issues) $2.25 [1 Canadian Home Journal 2.00 (1 Chatelaine 2,00 [] Nitional Home Monthly2,00 (] Family Herald & Weekly 2,00 Star f] New World (Illustrated) 2.00 [1.The Farmer's Magazine 2.00 (4 yrs.)' [] Rod & Gun 2,00 ()The Farmer's Advocate 2.00 (3 yrs.) [] Canadian Poultry 2,00 Review [1 Canada Poultryman 2.00 (1 True Story 2.25 [1 American Home 2.25 ()Sports Afield 2,60 [] Outdoors 2.60 []Magazine Digest 3.50 ()Red Book 4.00 ()Open Road for Boys 2.50 ()American Girl 2.50 [] Parent's Magazine 3,00 ()Christian Herald 3.00 (] Popular Mechanics 3.60' (] Popular Science 3.40 [] Etude (Music) 3.50 ()Science Digest 3.95 3,50 (] Better Cooking -� Homemaking 4.00 [] The Woman 2.60 ()Outdoor Life 2.75 Due to existing conditluns subscrib- ers Amid allow eight weeks beton expecting first copies of matazlnes. NY .00 a. I,� .c Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer the finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper $ �) .75 and magazines [1 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal ' 1 yr. ()Chatelaine 1 yr, [] National Home Monthly 1 yr. []Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 yr. [1 New World (Illust'd) 1 yr, [] *Farmer's Magazine* 4 yrs, [1 Rod & Gun 1 yr, 1] The Farmer's Advocate ...,, ........ 2 yrs, [] Canadian Poultry Review 1 yr• [] Canada Poultryman 1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower 1 yr. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper $ °x.25 and magazines GROUP "A"—SELECT ONE GROUP "B"—SELECT TWO (1 American Home 1 yr. [] Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. []Canadian Home [1 True Story 1 yr. Journal 1 yr. [] Magazine Digest ,.,, i mos. []Chatelaine 1 yr. (] National Home (] Photoplay—Movie Monthly . 1 yr. Mirror 1 yr. ()Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 yr, []Christian Herald ,,., 9 mos, [] New World (Illust'd) 1 vr. []American Girl 1 yr. (]'Farmer's Magazine* 4 yrs. 1] Rod & Gun 1 yr, [] Sports Afield 1 yr, 1] TheAdvocate Farmer's 2 yrs. ()Parent's Magazine ,. 9 mos. [] Canadian Poultry (] Outdoors 1 1 yr. ew 1 yr. (1 Canadal Poultryman 1 yr. ()Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [1 American Fruit ()Flower Grower 1 yr. Grower 1 yr. *NOTE. Farmer's Magazine sent to farm addresses in Eastern Canada ONLY, Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose S •t I have marked the I offer desired with a year's subscrtiition to your roper. e 1 NAME ' STREET OR R.R. PRd': I Offers Fully Guaranteed _ _ ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ I POST OFFICE q 3 a 9 13 ul I:JS Yil R1 N. ti 2 ` Majesties time King and Qtp'en and Int. rales, Premier George Drew declared tut lades. "' plotted, balance seed- llon. Winston Churchill will adorn the lot 2n, Concession 13, Hallett. that the "new rated have been worked palls of the courthouse at Godericit. out with the greatest care W assure Some bush. Reason for selling, ill equitable reduction throughout the It is the joint gift of Wing ('onnaucl Command -health. Apply to Gili:ert Ccb•nes, R, er J, M. Roberts, Huron County clerk R. I, Myth, 3-21), whole province". now on leave of absence, and Fit. I.1. fl)eclaring the now rales. "sound iu Thomas I'ry(le, former reeve of I']xrter every respect.", the Premier said: "1 FOUND tun convinced that, the change in on of ulm(y, Owner may have rates will greatly Increase the use of AUCTION SALE sonic hp applying ((1 The Standard O1'• electric energy in rural ureas, will fire, andpmol in properly, Ill.;, pay- lint:rove conditions 00 the ''arms, and 0 Property of the Late Geo. White, Jn, ter thio ndtertisenteut, 1I 1, make a Ito'e contnibttion to the gen to be held ht the Village of Blyth. on - cral economic welfare of the whole f WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH i FOR SALE Ilrovhne, 1 am informed that with cununcuci11g at 1 p.m., the following: c lowest. general this t. gegeneral bi owie rural rales in will now have the PROPERTY:: 2 -Storey brick dwel- Vega smallmeant separator, hand Brig, 7 rooms, on 'No, 4 1li-:hway. in cutting box, Apply at Standard Of - the whale world prodded under sins the Village 0l,' Blyth, tide eighths ac fire. 14.1 p. liar conditions, '''hat, 1 am sere, well re land, hen house 35x2:1. large wood ------ help us greatly in nl1etim:. the prob' shed, hard and c;ofl water. FOR SALE leets of readjustment in the period hn' I 1,'t?.RNI'TF111':: Full-size white iron' mediately teller the war",bed, with mattress and spring; htn shorthorn bull, of service:11•1c age, A saving of half n million dollars , \poly to .1. O. Stoltz, :Ulburn, Ont„ can; small (,m(��er and wo-h;tandt phone illy Myth. 14.1p. would result to fa1010(8 and rural us -Troll size white iron bed wide springs; ers, the Premier explained, without tl�.size brown trod bed; Set box coil _ timings, lar;e size; dining room table a Mortgage Sale 1(i!elk n table; bedroom table ; glass cup:.)earl; kitchen cupboard; Raymond FNI)1at .\NI) BY \'IRT(?L of the sewing machine; writing Bosh; mi. powers of sale contained in a certain ellen closet; 'upholsterer! chairs to mortgage, whichwill lie produced at match; settee; 2' chairs. walnut; 1)o- the time of sale. there will be offer- herty organ; 4 coal oil lamp;; library ('d for dale by public ,dried, on table; pots, pans, dishes, and other Wednesday, the 24th Day of November articlesA.D., 1943, at 1,30 o'clock In the afternoon This property has to he 501(1 to sot - Ile up the Es:ate. at the premises, hereinafter mentioned the following lands; namely, increasing "the cost to any, urban colt- );11Mer by one cent," This, lie said, was made po8 ;ible by the introduction of More efficient method of handling rural power dis- tribution, The 120 rural power dis- tricts operated 110w by the commis- sion as separate units with separate rate arran3,ements, will, lie explained, 110w be amalgamated into one district Huls effecting a considerable saving by pooling overhead costs and generally increasing the efficiency ot operation. Tho service charge had been a very contentious matter he said, be:ause it had already been eliminated in prac- tically all u•bai11 00111088 in Ontario. "Ontario farmers saw no reason why they tsltould be asked to pay this .Charge which urban residents did not 1,;, Y „ '1'lle 131.11 point 01 the 22 -point Pro- gro!ssive Conservative program had called for the removal of the service charge to all rural consumers and equitable adjustment of power rates. immediately his government had 1(10- 011 office, instructions were givens to conduct the necessary investigation and prepare plans for carrying this undertaking, into. effect. Because of the complicated rate structure exist- ing and number of items Involved, a group of experts had been working continuously since that dile, Regarding electric power on the farm, the Premier said that: "no ex- penditure mode by the farmer pro- duces greater finail..h,; r:' ''"ns than 1110 money he pays for electric elurgy. 13y usin3 the electric milking machine, cream sediarator, milk -copper, grain - grinder, water -pump, and other elec- trical equipment, oto' primary produc- a•e able to increase their prod uc- i'IteltItgtgictetg(gegtgtctgib?g(`asset.1411C1 tic +y .M1,11Ett i`'c' "Melt"a'r!c;zteflg 'ginVctglg-9 or ii TIJRMS: Property, 10 percent down, balance in 10 (lays; Chattels, ('a h, AL3, AND SINGI'LAD that certain firs. George 'Mille, Executrix. parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town - Harold Jacitson, Auctioneer 1'!•l, ship of Morris in the (.',duty of 110 _-__-.I roil. and Provinrc of Ontario, and being compoed of Fai'm Lot the A\ est- 'erly half of 1,01 Number Six. in the Au�tionSale Sixth Concession of the said Township of Morris, and containing fifty acres OF FARM STOCK 11(0 the sante more or less. The said 11(11)18 aro of good clay ANI) IMPLEMENTSintim, and well situated. being on a County Highway, SO rods from a T h ti rs. N 0Vt. 25 I school and close to market centt•ee. 9 Erected thereon there is said to be a good hard and a comfortable house, ' also a driw• at Lot 16 Con 3 The land;lled willcll. he offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale. MORRIS '[ For further particulars apply to tete ■ undersign -3d. William Morritt, Actioneer. INCLUDING F, Finglard, ICC., Clinton. Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 12-3• 12 PORTLAND CUTTERS. -�•• _•__ 3 SLOOP SLEIGHS, ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRINTED CHECK BOOKS Mrs. James Thyme, Jack Thyme, SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE Administrator. 11.111• BLANKS 10c each, 3 For 25c. yrs tion and improve living conditions on the farm." The City of London, Ont., decided not long ago that. all new employees of City Council 81101111 be given tub- erculosis tests within tliree months of being token on the staff, Plans are 1 also proceeding to give tests on a voluntary basis to all city workers, whether new employees or not,, 1 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD F. ^;7111i'At'aC9i`,✓tT On1,1%`.11%11? 7,,M11%!4i,,9TD1,t1%,1"-'"1,?:1)1:;4 '.: ,1.1.9rYr t?1101ptl►Dalatli tai MAI r ... :�h > jry v.»yd l�yR�Z'tt* t; ! .. !,:; ♦� $a v 1.�Y�t NO MORE "DOSING" MY CONSTIPATION —.I'VE CORRECTED THE CAUSE! •'`Fi':�v.,.-iliiii+i:iiu ,4•. "Regularity" is important any time, but it's vitally important in these busy war days when all of us arc working harder than ever. Don't you be "slowed down" by that common type of constipation due to lack of "bulk" in your diet. And be sensible correct the trouble right at its source instead of "dosing" with harsh purgatives that give only temporary relief. TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Christmas Cake Time Here we are — our fourth Christmas at war — and we are again discussing the Christmas Cake problem. Of course, those who made cakes for the over- seas boxes will already have them on their way. Many bought this year, as the bakeries and con- fectioners do have some appetiz- ing looking cakes, neatly wrapped up, ready for packing. However, many of us still adhere to the tradition that there is nothing quite as satisfying as the cake with the little hone touches and flavorings, and for these we are giving you three recipes. They were given two years ago but as 1 have had many requests for them again, 1 am repeating them this week. Dark Fruit Cake % lb. butter 1 lb. currants 11 lbs. raisins 34 lb. almonds 2 cups brown sugar 21 cups flour 34 teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg 6 .,ggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 34 teaspoon almond flavoring 34 cup cherries 1 slice candied pineapple 34 teaspoon soda 34 Ib. citron peel 34 ib, lemon peel Cream butter and sugar in the usual way and add the eggs well beaten, Beat all thoroughly, then add the prepared fruit. Stir in well and allow to stand while preparing the flour and spices. Stir sifted flour and spices into fruit mixture and add the liquid flavoring, Bake about four hours $1.22 SENDS 300 "BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION", "MACDONALD'S MENTHOL", "SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT" Cigarettes tx 1 Ib. Tobocco — BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with paper) alio DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Postpaid to Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES. Msfl Order and RemiNanes tote r TYsOBtrssllsdlossycbsnpin esnrmmnt RsqugUna NEWS . .''Immunity Treatment"prevents COLDS Inch VIthVax Capsule Contains: Cold Vaccine—specially prepared to combat common cold bacteria. Vitamins approximating amounts In foods listed below, without fattening calories. A 1/: pound Butter 01.....15 slicer Whole Wheat Bread C % plass Orange Juice D S teaspoonfuls Cod liver 011 Developed by Roberts Biological laboratory, Toronto. 1 to 2 months' treatment $2.50 v -s Eat KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN ... grand - tasting as a cereal or in hot, crispy muffins ... eat it every day ... drink plenty of water .. , then see if you don't forget you ever had common constipation. For ALL• BRAN sup- plies the "bulk" your diet needs ... promotes natural regularity. Your grocer has ALL -BRAN in two con- venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. in a very slow oven. This makes two medium sized cakes. White Fruit Cake 1 cup sugar 1,-S cup white corn syrup 11/2 cups butter eggs s 1 lb. sultal,a raisins iy lb. ntixc,i peel cup chopped cherries 2 teaspoons Vanilla 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 2 slices candied pineapple 21S teaspoons baking powder 42 CUP milk 8 cups sifted flour Bake 11/2 hours in a slow oven. This makes 1 large cake, Economical Fruit Cake 2 eggs 11/2 cups brown sugar 3 cup sour milk us buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda 14. teaspoon salt 2 cups seedless raisins lb. chopped cherries 1 cup chopped pecans walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups flour 1 cup butter or shortening Cook at 300 to 350°F, 1% hours. Makes 1 medium sized cake, or titian Clsnmbern wcicuoue iternunal lettere from interested readers. She le pleased to revel%e suggestions on topics fur her column, and In always ready to listen to your "Vet peeves," Requests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your setters to "Mise Smile 11, Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stumped Belt -ad- dressed envelope If )•ou %vlets e reply. Britain To Deliver Warships To Canada The navy will be glad to hear that there is to be no delay in the delivery of two British -built cruisers and possibly six destroy- ers to Canada, says The Ottawa Citizen. According to the Naval Minister, Angus Macdonald, there is a friendly difference between British and Canadian authorities over financial arrangements. The British would like Canada to ac- cept the warships as a straight gift without cash payment. At Ot- tawa, however, it is the Depart- ment of Finance's view that Can- ada should buy the ships; they could easily cost $20,000,000. Whatever bookkeeping trans- actions may be agreed upon, the transference of a pair of modern cruisers and six destroyers from the British Navy will be a hand- some addition to Canadian naval strength, It is going to be more than ever needed as Canada's part in the sea war is extended across the Pacific Ocean and, doubtless, through the Mediteranean Sea to the Bay of Bengal, It is presum- ably one fruitful result of the meeting of British and Canadian naval chiefs at the Quebec con- ference. "WHATAYA DOING SATURDAY NIGHT, SIGNORINA?" I11 the best accepted boy -sleets -girl aomer, a Canadian soldier unreels his line of chatter for tho benefit of a coy and smiling group of Italian signorinas in Avigliano. While his buddies stand by its mute admiration of the pretty Italian girls, an urchin sidles up to get an earful of this strange lingo. CHAPTER IV He reined in beside her and raised his hat. Ile looked Into her face, The hard -set eyes of gray like his own, flashed lilte stormy pools as they met his, "I wanted you to understand how it came about," said Dave. "I'd just rode up to Ferris' ranch, hopin' to strike a job, Curran told me I could have ono if I could break I31ack Dawn. I didn't know the horse was yours, I thought they was all Ferris' bronco. "After I got on his back I saw he was a killer. It was his Lite against aline. I broke hint, and he pretty near broke me. That's all I got to say except I hopo you un- derstand," "That's all you've got to say?" asked the girl, "I'm askin' you to accept my apologies for what I done. Don't seem to mo there ought to he hard feelings between us." "Your feelings don't interest me ono mite, stranger," the girl an- swered. "There'll Mescal, over there." She pointed, "I reckon that's your way. My way lies over yonder." She pointed up the branching trail. "You ride on and don't cross my path again. Good morning," • e e Dave couldp't see the touch of her knees upon the flanks of the black, but instantly It had wheeled and was loping along the trail that ran up toward the mountains. And instantly the whole remuda had wheeled and followed in its tracks. Before Dave quite realized It, he was sitting on his bay alone, watching the rapidly disappearing herd thudding across the grass. He sat there with hie eyes on it until it vanished from sight be- hind a long hogback. He saw it appear again, toy horses running ALL -BRAN BREAD For a loaf of bread that beats anything Grandmother used to make, next time try this recipe for A11 -Bran bread. This bread has a flavor and goodness all its own—but better still it provides valuable food elements so necessary for good health. Because it uses bran cereal, it provides extra vitamin 111, niacin and iron for your family's diet. 2 tablespoons shortening cup molasses 1 egg 1 cup All -Bran 3i cup milk 114 cups flour % teaspoon salt 21/2, teaspoons baking powder Blend shortening and molasses. Add egg and beat well. Stir in All-Itran and milk. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together; add to first mixture and stir until liquid and dry ingredients are combined. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) about 25 minutes; or turn batter into greased loaf pan and hake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 45 minutes. Yield: 1 loaf (10,4 x 41,4 x 3 -inch pan). in the wake of the black, and rap- idly approaching the sago patches and scrub that clothed the baso of the foothills. It was barely two hours since he had ridden up to Ferris' ranch, The sun was still high in the sky, The things that had happened in those two horn's seemed now in- comprehensible and almost like a dream. He was aware that he was aching from head to foot after his tussle with the black. And his knuckles were bleeding from their contact with Curran's teeth, The valley narrowed, the track ascended. Once over the neck Dave saw the little cowtown bud• dled on either bank of a muddy stream, with the arid, sago -cover- ed lands on either side of it, stretching away endlessly toward the mountains, • • • Mescal was not much different from the other cowtowns Dave had ridden through on his journey southward. Rattler smaller, uglier, dirtier, but the same half-dozen stores with their false fronts, asa- loon masquerading as a hotel, and a few frame or adobe houses set down on lots of all sorts of angles to ono another. A swinging sign that creaked dismally in the wind, proclaimed the hotel to be the WAYSIDE REST, Four horses were tethered to the rack in front of it. They were the only living things visible in the short, dusty street. Dave rode round and found the inevitable rusty, galvanized iron tank. fed with n trickle of water from a pipe. He gave his bay a drink, placed him alongside the others at the rack. Then pushing open the swinging doors of the saloon, he went Inside, Two men were seated at a table, • • • One was an individual of middle age, wearing striped trousers and a faded cutaway coat, with a ring on his little finger and a pearl pin in his tie, The other was an elderly man with a shock of gray hair under his dilapitated hat, an un- kempt beard, and clothes that might havo been exchanged with any average scarecrow without either getting the better of the bargain. Upon a wall was a notice, ap- parently struck off from a hand - press, the ink smeared all over the paper. It announced the sale, at an early date, of a valuable ranch property of two thousand acres, under foreclosure. Dave poured himself a small drink from the bottle that the bar- keep handed him and filled up with ginger ale. The barkeep and the 'Mexicans watched frim drink in silence, Dave had just set down his glass when there carte all ex- plosive outburst from the -ld man at the table, "You can't do that to me, Loner- gan!" he shouted "It's twelve years since you brought ale here, and you can't put me out this way, with the girl you—" "Ono word more, you old fool, and you'll bo sorry you opened your mouth," snapped the other. "Twelve years? Yes, it's twelve years, and the ranch has gond to rack ami ruin, You haven't begun to pay off the principal, anti now you're a year behind with the in- terest. I'm tired of you, Hooker. You're just a drunken pest, giving a bad name to the district. Hook- er, you're through." • • • Both men had risen to their feet. Old Hooker, blind with rage, swayed across the table. "So that's what you think, Lon• ergan, is it?" ho sneered. "Well, it may be that you're wrong." Dave noticed that in spite of the old man's condition his accents were those of a man of education, "I haven't lived in Mescal twelve years for nothing, Lonergan. It may bo you'll change your mind when you look into ft." "You doddering old fools" shout- ed the other, drawing his hand smartly across Hooker's face, The blow was not a severe ono, but old Hooker, reeling back, lost his footing and fell, bringing down his chair in the crash. Next mo- ment Dave was at Lonergan's side, hand gripping his shoulder, He swung hint around, "You ain't partic'lar about pick - in' somebody your own ago for fightia', are you, Lonergan?" ho asked. Lonergan whitened, backed. "Who aro you. and what aro you butting Into tills business for?" he shouted, "No business of mine at all," ad- mitted Dave. "I thought you was lookin' for a fight. But I guess you're the kind that likes to play sure and safe." "He owes ale two hundred dol- lars back interest on his mortgage and he hasn't gpt a cent to his name," shouted Lonergan. "Drinks up every cent ho stakes in this saloon. I'nl tired of him—if It's any business of yours. And we don't like strangers interfering with our affairs in Mescal," (Continued Next Week) FEELS SEW -SEW t In 12 years of hockey, one of the Chicago Black Hawks Las had 150 stitches used to close cuts and gashes—and so, we suppose, he feels just sew -sew, —Stratford Beacon -Herald Pimples and Blackheads Relieved by this Medicinal Ointment Whether in bathing suit or evening dress yott become very much embar- rassed by skin affections and irritations on the shoulders and back ns well as on the face. Why not tlo something about it—something north while. Dr. Chase's OINTMENT is a medicinal product on which you can rely for clearing up skin troubles of this nature as • . well as itching and eczema. Mothers who are accustomed to use Dr. Chase's OINTMENT for baby's skin roubles and eczema find it so delightfully healing and soothing that they soon acquire the habits ^: using it for their own skin affectionsf GO cts. a box. Economy Jar, fiv Imes as much $2.00 Drn Chis s Oun ent■ y, CANADA NEEDS YOU STRONG 1 Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness FREE! A Valuable Recipe hook—"17conomy Recipes for Canada's Housoldicrs" contain- ing many recipes suited to today's requirements. Send a postcard with your name and address with the words "Economy Recipes". Address Dept. 4K, The Canada Starch Home Service Department, 49 \Vellington St. E,, Toronto: . Published in the interests of CANADA'S NUTRITION CAMPAIGN by the makers of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, limited Britain To Garner A Record Harvest Despite cultivation of the small- est acreage since official records have been kept, Great Britain twill have gathered by the end of the year the greatest harvest in its history, according to 11. S. Hud- son, 1linister of Agriculture, The harvest, Hudson said, is due to the untiring efforts of farm workers who succeeded "by the grace of God, Who granted Ureal for three years seasons that have maths record harvests possible. "Because we have had to give up more and more land every month for airdromes, battle -train- ing grounds and such purposes, we actually have grown that amount of food on the smallest acreage of land devoted to agri- culture since official records havo been kept." The harvest, Hudson said, in- cludes a million more tons of bread grains and thousands of tons more potatoes than last year. The solution to MALNUTRITION is given in TY SUFFERS" M.E.1.13., "WHY HUMANITY By W. Ii. Il0LI)E1c, Fellow International Fncully of Science (London IS THE CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND BANG'S DISEASE SOLVED? Bend for this interesting and inspiring book Endorsed by World ‘Vide Govern- mental Authol•Ities Astounding 1)ise)onureN on Faulty Nutrition PRICE 1fi3.7,e tatnd fora brochure giving endorsntiuns to REDLOH PUBLISHING COMPANY OA. queen 5t. ):nsl, TORONTO We can often blame nervous tension for miserable feelings and fears. And in these days, thousands of nervous people long to get a real grip on them- selves ... they yearn for quiet nerves. Many are taking Dr. Miles Nervine. This is a scientific combination of effec- tive sedatives. Nervine helps relieve general nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous fears, nervous headache and nervous irritability. It has been used for this purpose for sixty years. Take Nervine according to directions and*,; „rR7::0.yr.4 1 d0118 ' with more rest, wholesome food, fresh air and exer- cise. Effervescing Nervine Tablets: 35c and 75c. Ner- vine Liquid: 25c and $1,00. ISSUE No. 47-43 111 B liam THIS CURIOUS WORLD, Fe pulsion I ■ ACUBtCFarr OF ALUMINUM WEIGHS ONLY l; /62 LBS., VVHF.REPG ACUBIC R OTO GOLD WEIGHS /,203 POUNDS.' THIS GROVE OF Wf4t„TE.,, PiNES, ,417t''YI.000 STATE. PARJ4 VOY, MASSACHUSETTS, WAS WEIGHTED' DOWN AND BROKEN BY /CEAND SNOW' rJa, IN 1921/ 'TODAY, TWISTED AND BENT. THE TRESS LIVE ON TO TELLTNE STORY. H• -z S. C.OWMBLJ FOUND ONLY ONE DOMESTICATED ANIMAL IN AMERIG4... COG., CORR.191! BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ?MOTHER NATURE sometimes gives man forceful sermons of how to live. The White Pine forest of Greylock Park Is a typical picture of the "Never Say Die" spirit. Some of the trees had tho main trunk broken' completely off, only to ,have a new branch carry on the work of the lost member. NEXT: The blind matt. who has written 100 books. OTTAWA REPORTS That New Ceiling On Storage Vegetables Will Have Imme- diate Effect Upon Producers In seine cases prices on storage vegetables will actually bo higher as a result of the new ceiling im- posed by Wartime Prices and Trade Board, According to War- time Prices and Trade Board of- ficials, the immediate effect of an order placing a coiling on a com- modity is that prices generally more up immediately to the ceil- ing. For some vegetables this will result in an increased price to the producer. Another Immediate effect of the imposing of a price ceiling is a tendency toward a temporary freezing of the commodities effect- ed, However, the consumer will not suffer any shortage as stocks on hand aro plentiful. During winter months consumers will bo protect- ed against the prices which luted during the top period last year, when cabbage was selling for any- thing nything from 5c to 19c n pound— mostly between 15e and 19c; when carrots went as high as 10c a pound and beets sold from 3.7c a pound to 15c tt pound. * • • In the framing of the order, Ohairnman of the Prices Board, Donald Gordon, stressed the dif- ficulties encountered by Board of- ficials in designing an order to meet in all respects the wide var• iety of conditions attending pro- duction and marketing of vege- tables. "The complications confronting the Board in drafting an order fix- ing maximum prices in such pro- ducts are obvious," Mr. Gordon TREASURE said. "Tho present order is the result of a considerable period of close study and consultation with growers and distributors. The Board recognizes that after tho order has had a period of trial, it may be necessary to readjust cer- tain phases of It, and is prepared to take any remedial action which experience proves desirable," The present order, taking into consideration the labour involved in growing vegetables, the cost of that Labour and general wartime conditions, sets the coiling on prices to the producer at higher than pre-war level. M • • Another point in favour of pro- ducers is the provision trade for storage costs, This allowance tor • storage charges is graduated and may be Included in the maximtun prices commencing December 1, in- creasing until April, May and June, and decreasing July and August. For pricing and distribution Can- ada is divided by the order into two zones. Tho first includes the island of Montreal, all the main populated part of Ontario, the main portions of the provinces of Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Tho second zone includes all the remainder of the Dominion, In zone two, maxinnun prices on all vegetables aro one- quarter of a cent a pound higher than those in zone one. Tho rear sots for this, it Is explained, is that zone two consists of the more sparsely populated areas. Bonds As Backlogs Before the discovery of coal, wood was the principal fuel. In storing it for winter's use, caro was taken to lay aside large sound sticks for backlogs for fire places to keep the fires burning all night. Today we burn coal, oil and gas. Fires are easily kept over night, hitt we need and must provide backlogs of other kinds—savings to tide us over hard times. With full eln'lloynlent as a result of the war, Canadians are earn- ing more money than ever before. Our national income is at a record high level. Instead of spending tine money now on nonessentials we will bo wise if we create a few economic backlogs by invest- ing all the money we possibly can in Victory Bonds. Easy come should not be easy go, again causing the want and misery we suffered a decade ago. — Kitchener Record. THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current bvents Stalin and Churchill Review Record Of Victories - Hitler Gives Pep Talk During tale last few days, first Stalin, then Hitler and now Churc- hill have delivered smooches to their people. And while at this moment actions speak louder than words the speeches are still an in- teresting barometer of the at- mosphere bIlio9pilel'e prevailing in the two camps, as well as a most encourag- ing forecast for the future, says the Now fork 'Plates. ilotlt Mr. Stalin and Mr. Churc- hill took occasion to review the record of "a famous year' of al- most unbroken victories, which, In Mr. Churchill's words, have in - Meted mortal blows on the mon- strews juggernaut of German alight and tyranny and may well be the precursors of decisive events in the European struggle. Both re- counted the achievements of their own forces and gave generous credit to the achievements of their allies; and Mr. Churchill in par- ticular did not stint in paying tri - bete to the heroic performance of the Russian armies and the llus• scan people. Both also emphasized the now unity and harmony achiev- ed at the Moscow Conference, And both radiated confidence in final victory, in which Mr. Churchill specifically Included victory over Japan, with whom "the British Commonwealth and Empire have nu inexpiable quarrel." Hitler's Admissions In sharp contrast stands the speech of Hitler, which Is one out- cry of defeat and despair. Deliver- ed on the sorry anniversary of his abortive beerhall putsch, It fore- shadows the failure of his more ambitious putsch against mankind. For behind all the old obsessions, hatreds, falsehoods and arrogance there aro admissions, which, con• ing from that source, must have destroyed the last illusions of the German people. There Is talk of "desperate situation's," of "Im- pending catastrophe," of "marshal - Mg the last reserves of 'strength," yes, even. the suggestion that the fighting will reach German soil. But there is also in this speech the desperation of the cornered but still far from conquered beast. 1'or Miter not only proclaims war against his outside enemies but also against the Germans thetn- selves—a war of terror without mercy In which the Non -German h'uehrer of the Germans threatens death to all who would end the struggle. If any Germans still need• od proof of 1 -litter's pathological megalomania, they can read It in his self -revealing protestation that ho is losing neither nerves nor reason, and in his final contempt• tl0tia sneer that it they despair they will deserve no better than they get and he will not be sorry for them. Germany's Greatest Enemy After that, the Germans must know that they have no greater enemy than Hitler hIntself. But a desperate madman with a great army at his back is still danger - sus, and In estimating that danger Mr. Churchill Is a more cautious judge titan Mr. Stalin. For while Mr. Stalin sees victory near, Mr. Churchill proceeds on the assump- tion that, barring a miracle, the climax of the war will not come till 1944, and that the campaign of 1914 "will bo the most severe, and to the Western allies the most (rql a •mom. MMo r rill costly to lite, of any we have yet fought," In that estimate Mr. Churchill is In agreement with all military authorities and, funda- mentally, in agreement with Mr. Stalin himself, For what Mr. Churchill says is that the air war alone will not win the war, and that victory will require that mass invasion of Europe which he has always promised. Mr. Stalin's re- newed call for the opening of an- other front confirms this judg• meat, Allies' Supreme Task In the light of the grim task that still Ices ahead, this talk we have been hearing recently of the war being "all but over" seems frivol- ous indeed. 1t is not only "foolish and blameworthy"' but dangerous, because, to use Mr, Churchill's words, it tends to "divert the thoughts and efforts of the Allied nations from the 'supreme task which Iles before them—namely, that of beating down into dust and ruins the deadly foes and ty- rants who so nearly subjugated the entire world to their domin- ation." Hitler's Contrasting Speeches Adolf Hitler's beer -cellar speech, With the usual intermingling of threats and pep talk, can neither restore German confidence in vic- tory nor yet raise any hopes of overcoming the tremendous Warn - Ries looming ahead, claims the Christian Science Monitor. In fact, this speech is more like- ly to Increase the fears of mill- tary disaster without and chaos within which are increasing with every new Allied military victory and new Allied bombing of the Reich. Outstanding is the marked con- trast between this speech and those Hitler has delivered on sim- ilar occasions in the past. Three years ago, Hitler could boast that "one clay there will be no Churchill but there will be Ger- man U-boats." r SERVING THE UNITED NATIONS WITH WAR ALCOHOL ww►IL 6 M f'�'' Pacilk 0ce44 a,F' • Tiop Inus Num; Hume Holm* Kiete Empress Augusta Bay Gaulle /lather Sujei o FAUGIR SHORTLAND,© Largest of Solomons; area is 3500 sq. mi. Target of American attack in the South Pacific is Bougainville, last of the big Solomon Islands. From landings at Empress Au- gusta Bay, U. S. forces may move dcwn the coast toward Jap bases at Buin and Kahili. This invasion puts Americans close to Rabaul. Two years ago, "the pace in Rus- sia is determined exclusively by us," and last year boasting was still tine keynote of his utterance. Threats and Boasts Last week there were threats, boasts, and jeers, such as those long associated with J-Iitler speech- es, but they sounded emptier than over, despite the cheers and cheap laughter they aroused among his listeners, and they brought no promises of help to relieve Ger- many's present situation which a neutral correspondent in Berlin recently described as "grave, dif- ficult, and exacting." 2,550 tanks, 6,200 guns and 70,000 lorries (trucks) were cap- tured or destroyed by the Allied troops in all the African cam- paigns. nth WAR ALCOHOL ADDS POWER TO THE OF AT%V f/S#�� Packed in the warhead of a single torpedo is enough concentrated destruction to sink a ship of war—a special high explosive in which alcohol Is used. Alcohol helps to give the torpedo its deadly striking power; helps provide explosives for depth charges, bombs and shells. Alcohol is also an important ingredient in making plastics and other vital war materials, It is the constant ally of the doctor in his fight against infection. Alcohol is performing a myriad of services in this all•out war. Our plants are producing it to the full extent of their capacities. HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED REG'LAR FELLERS—Nature Blundered I GOT A SWELL BOOK, MOM! IT TELLS WHAT YOUR BIRTHSTONE IS ANS YOUR FORTUNE ANS EVERY- THING: VERY•THING: ALL Y' HAFTA KNOW 15 WHEN YOU WERE BORN! WHEN WERE )OU BORN, MOM P ME,TOO! 1 WA -SN\ BORN IN JUNE! WHAT DAV WERE YOU BORN, MOM . Bright baubles go a lot further in winning over tine South Pacific natives than mere words or money, Allied forces have found. Here Yeoman U. S. Aarnhant of New York looks over a shipment of junk jewelry received on a Pacific isle from Los Angeles. Vet. O. I. T.1. OTA le M.N. r....i ON THE SEVENTH! AN' I WAS\ BORN ON THE ELEVENTH By GENE BYRNES AIN'T THAT FUNNY, MOM I'M OLDER)/ YOU Page 8. 1 ......., . .• • ....All. 1 h, - ._•__ WIet 1000411(10aa 141111 c tett(((eye(e11110 taeaa c141414a 004111 4141 it Dresses and Blouses' THE STANDARD Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $6.00 11r. James IIIrons, Sky Harbour, )..' Martha Washington Prints $1,98 to $2,49 spent Sunday at 116y bonne hero. Accetylene and Electric 4. 11f :.; Malr;trvt ('rawfuni of l les�):•I• �:; ,, Print ,,, � Welding A Specialty. 4,, Children's Dresses ;1,00 to $3,00 cr :;pont the \veek•end at her home. _; lits, P. I I. Streeter spent the (;1x1 Agents For International- :_: Misses' Print Victory Blouses X1.00 week visiting rtlativice and friends in , 'Toronto and Mammon. Harvester Parts �` Supplies ��• Misses' Chiffon 'Blouses (long sleeve) $2.95 , ;1: A number of Jrhutih's Witnesses White Rose Gas and Oil ii 't trer- in this vicII;ity on Sunday, cal- Car Painting, Repairing ' � �'', ilild RC )illl'ill .t. or ling on homes, 't• I BINDER TWINE ;1; Reeve \\'. 11. Mtl urrill is in iton- 't' Olive McGiI1 „ dance al the November Session of the !j! h 1 Ilimn CO3:llty ('ettnr'ii. in Gode'rich. .:u:�+.,: ,.,4..,.:.,:*..,: •:* 00,0:1 1: 4+ ii .:4.:4 144•48.. , said) DatniNaraeti20,315;3t airr``i skilDirriPi rN`;t7t,17, atriar)1)tliNVII13t)Mk tr4211 1lrs. (lordon \Iacdanahi, Who has •t• See My Display :t, 'been visiting at the home of her : Large •_• slather. Air, George 1Iirons, returned to :I4SU 'her home In Ilaileybury on llonday. � Doherty Bros. - GARAGE. --�_ Get Ready dor Cosy Winter Nights at Home With the approach of 1Vinter and the long, cold evenings at hand, there's no place like home. Win- ter evenings can he enjoyable if you have on hand a variety of good indoor games. We have a brand new stock of these in a wide variety for 25c and 50c. Lost I-Ieir, Dominoes, Parcheesi, Bingo, Ring 'foss, Steeplechase, Horse Shoes, Snakes and Ladders. A Brand New Pass -time for the Smaller Children is THE NEW ANIMAL ZOO SETS. These consist of four different animal cut-outs, all highly col- oured, which will create many hours of enjoyment for boys and girls, as they assemble them. The price is 35c for a box of four, Are you a Jig -Saw Fan? If so you will be interest- ed to learn that we have a brand new stock. 25c -50c. We are offering A new type of Picture, suitable for bedroom decorations. Ask about these. Price 19c Just received a brand new stock of Children's Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut Outs. OVERSEAS BOXES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for Stationery and School Supplies. S:3 cur Stock of Boxed Stationery as low as 30c. The Standard Book Store ii•wwwwwwwwwit"si• HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. = FRANK GONG i-- Proprietor to II11. . 11. I AUBURN 1 Alis; Irene Cute has returned Thome •t •tf after spending the summer at \Vatn- don•n, where she was employed with Mr. Percy \letc•alte, nworthy allpaper :t: Beautify your home for the dura :.tier. No other fnrnishhig.'s ht yotii lir. 1l;u old V"(1'1"will very Theme equal the value of \\'allpapers.,, shortly move into his new balm **(Papers marked S:nlworthy are? premises one door north of where he •='especially treated to resist fading.:t. is cul present located, Ordinary Selman Jack Alekh'oy spent the weekend at his home here. Jack left on Tuesday for more advanc- ed training in Newfoundland. .Sgt. Joe Marks ha: (eft for the East. ('oust, at::d \1i ,Marks turd daug,hler, Carole, aro with her parents, AIi% raid Mrs, L. Al. Scrhugeour. Alt'. and Airs. Frhrst 1.r.j,gett spent several days in Si. 'Phomas last week, after receiving word of the .sudden (lentil of the tatter's sister, Airs. 1, 1lultcrworth, of that City. Lieut. (toss Thucll of 1 undu.rh. Sask., spent the wcels-end at his home here. Ile is taking a coarse at ('amp Boni) n before returning to Sask:lt- nc e\\•tit1. It's hard to imagine that it will soon be the Christmas .season again, Better start eyeing up your (.'hri:.(inas shopping. 'There won't be the variety of merchandise available this year. 1101 . 11. Clow+her and daughter, Aliss Jeanette visited over the weekend with .\Ir. and AIrs. \\'Int. White and family and 11r. and Mrs. Earl 11en11 y and family of Galt. .lir. and Airs. Leslie Dalgllesh and children, Janice and Diane. of Strat- ford spent over the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Airs, George Cowan, Alrs, F. Ii. Short of Strat'hroy re- turned home on Tuesday after visit- ing her mother, Airs. 11. Taylor. and attending the funeral of lite late 1D•. , Benjamin 'Taylor. Allss Doreen Vincent, of the staff of the local Hank of Commerce, is enjoy- ing iter vacatioh. I)aring her ab nnce lir. (lob ilurke, of Milverton, 1.3 • relieving, I'.\'.9'. iKenneth Bryant and inothT;c _ . of Detroit, .\l lei•, spent a few (lays - • here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. lanes ,Airs. J. T. Mc( ntighey, P.V.I. !Bryant will leave for Camp Sheridan, • ;111., on Novcutber 30th. Mrs. Fred Fawcett has accepted a • position in Toronto, She returned this week from an extended visit. In New . York, and spent it few days with Ali's. Fawcett, before leaving to its: uhe her 11t. and Alt.. Gordon R. 'faylor and Marion Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. 1), \\'. Holy Comm;union and sermon next Hamilton at Parkhill and London. S:inday in 5t. .\lark's Church at 10.30 1;.111. M•. and Airs. Bert Craig with Alr. nd Airs. \\'inion Ilsnun, Mitchell. Mr. and Airs, \\'iii: nn I laggitt en ! \I` Bo .'<ic Thompson, S. A:Igus• lertained Mr. and Airs. George Baxter tine, with Mr. and 1101. \V, J. 'I'homp and family of Goderich on the °coil• . I I sion of Mrs. llaggitt's and Jars, Flax- 1ll • net's birthdays, thele Italics being for 1 Mr. and Airs. V, -.,11a-1 Robison with tnTrly Ruby and 011ie Carter, dangit \I r• and Alts. Bert Nott at :,Liatford. te.rs of the late Air. and Air;. .1aseph A number of friends attended a re - carter. A fowl supper w.ts served. er'ption in Belgrave for Mr. and Mrs. Thos:, present dncladed Lloyd. Donald and Dorothy Baxter, and Miss Dona 1laggitt, c•:ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ilaggitt. '1 .e celebrants hitvc two brothers Forc. t of Goder:c:1 and Jos- eph of Sault Ste, Marie. One broth er. ;laid the supreme sacrifice in the (,teat \\'.1r. Stanley Black. 1101x. Edith'I'. Bell, who has butt (ivant near Luchuow. Mr. and Alts. David 'Tisdale of La- - visiting for some lime with her (laugh- i\ti.,,,. C. Fraser. \\'lmisor. Sask.. have 1 sen renewing Re..lets, Alr,.:\rchie Ik naor, of 'Toronto, in the Potiny:.rook corn t' ill Airs. \\ Imam I.ye'n. and Mss ,Aiclda McElroy, of Port Col - 1 Lorne. has returned le her home in Sturdy has had the hydro Myth, where site is visiting with her installed at his farm. Mr. Harvey Ri'.11 of \Vv:.t \Vawanc•:h •Serge-nt \1'illiatu 1;111 and .1ir'irat'l.;- received painful injuriu3 when a holt man Gordon Do'cie. R.C.A.F.. Calgary. !came out of a wheel that carried tho Alberta I:eently met for a week -end littr' carri;.r out of the barn. A large Gordon Dobie having been recently !wheel hit Alr. Reid in the face injnr• Iran sferred to Calgary. ing his forehead and nose. The regular meeting of the \\•.A1.S. Airs. George ,Moore. Mrs. .less . ft1 Aft, and Airs. Bartley Vanderburg was held on Thursday lest with the Donald and Donna McDonald• (irides and fancily. welland, Bernard Taylor. .President in the chair. Meeting open - Powell. Detroit and Mrs. C. Bissett. 1St. Catharines. with Airs. \\-right' Tod 1)y :`.ngiug the wallonnl Anthem Ile first explained that the coot: Godrrich. with Mrs. Harvey 1Ic'lee, Pte. Charles Beadle, Camp Bordet(.Ifollosci1 by clic Lords Prayer. Alin- (nee \vas lallca by ?Ate P- 1'artlnenl of Mac Cornish and LAC. Campbell. with i\1r, and Airs. IIarry Beadle. (rite; of previous meeting were read Labour for the I;orperse of obtaining Clinton 1ttdio School, with lir. and Airs. J, Taylor has returned from and approved. Rol Call was answered the views of the provincial .Alnist^rs Airs, IIarry Youngblut. London, by n verse containing the word Ro- and offici:43 of Departments of Lab - hew ditties. Airs. Stanley Reis, of 1Sclmuutam. Alta., visited over the we�lc-end at the home of ,lir. and Mrs. (`tt. ,\Icllowan. Mrs, Ross 11 11.3 been in Toronto at - 'tending ;1 meeting of LO.D.i;. Provin- cial Presidents at Notional ileus tear lois. .Airs. Ro.=s r'epre: eutl d :Alberta. .t: 3 Ally 1 sugget't a complete. ehaagc4 -'of scenery for the house through/ the medium of pleit.sing Wallpapers.*:* I 1 i ;1; ::ED1TII CREIG11TDN'S:=; ! wv Decorator's Shopp2. 4.4 91 _,Located Oppoeits Kernick's Grocer•• :_: i r PHONE 158, BLYTH. 4: l? •• , f f , , . f +++4* ,,• , . , • . • • , . . f • e Vod4e&S t1 A9 Ayr t;p WI-IEN IN NEED OF 1 0' t. BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MAI)E CAKE K up .:):`,;7at..rn"cSa;m„ito,$;3t3ir.`sltn?t"ct$ia0tihisi,'a5 Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1943,, II 1111 •1.011111 ,11X.14,1 I.l.1111 I. .1 .1 u., 1 ..11 ..I!.!IU, i I.1 .0 1 VIT I P DUCTS Your good health is vital to Canada's War Effort. Below we list a few of the important Vitamin Products we have in Stock: Neo Chemical Food $1,15, $2.0115 and $4.45 1Vanlpole's Extract Cod Liver ;1.00 A. R. 1). and Riboflavin Capsules $1.,10, $2.00, $3,50 Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules (100's) $3.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules; 98c Cod Liven' Oil 'Tablets 98c Vitamin 1; Complex Tablets $1.25 Vitamin B-1. Tablets 69c CreophoS $1.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAP'ER--PHONE 2(1. .11no,a.l.c.MfY IMIN.�.Iad�...1.R t 9 .ityt,>L•Im,^Iv .rtr 1.�,oJ rn,n � ,o,+•m1-., +Jain n.q.? ,y s..ow,n, �, � i.,ta•a. `.+•., ,.t4a• ..wr.,''.y 'v'�'at.:�. .''..iC.'•w w'w•r �'t.,wwrw•..'at(i:.t.i'.�,ba.•�i•f'itL�tGst�tl�katiPa�lelete� BAKERY. Furniture New styles in Chester -Bed Suites, upholstered in high grade durable pile fabrics, spring -filled throughout, at attractive prices. Spring -filled Sofa Beds, tailored in attrac- tive Coverings at :lioderate Price . Coffee Tables, Book Cases, End '.(Tables, Lamps, Hassocks, 11'Iagaziii Racks and other odd Living- ro nl Pieces. help to make your home more comfort- able and enjoyable. A call will convince you of the many excellent V. -11110S \Ve are offering'. OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" II- T. VODDEN. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFEC'T'IONERY. 1 Monte Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - lennerai Director, 3 -ACT PLAY, ENTITLED ' "TWO COUNTRY KIDS" Play put on by the Young People of Walton United Church, I'Ir, Grainger, 1)irector, Under auspices No. 1 Group of W.A. of the United Church, blyth. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24TH IN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, A'1' 8.15 P.M. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat Mr. Harvey McGee, of Auburn, Guest Soloist. and White Bread. i Admission 25c. Children under 12 years, 15c. Also Buns, Bread, • Pies, Cakes and our on the questions of: tags of tlra views expressed and he 1. Cutup ilsory collective bargain- 11 wild he assisted very cor:;idarably Wedding Cakes a Specialty.!ia; in respect to any term or condi in framing his recommendation to Iti,nt of employment customarily M. the government. member". The word for the Decent 'eluded in collectivo agreements s,ub• 1 her me -ting to he "Peace", \\ ill the sect to the tlrovdsdott of Ill(' \\'tlge$ I ('enlrul Order. it other= please endeavor to have tit Tho Army, Navy and Air Voice aro verse ready. The (sec:111• er meeting I •-'• ('oulpulsury arl,itratb it of di;- � chest X-raying all the nten coming in- to the service in an offart to find tub• k the Christmas meeting which i; pates ,: ri hug cul of negotiated agree. very interesting. Mrs. \Vchster gave 'twills.I "(II 1331'4' •11110 cafes of It have been �t reading on 'I'c'ntperauce. A con.' 3. Definition rola i.rohil itioh of nn r: %Titled it the C'andl`an Forces so mitten w;ii appointed to bring in the Pair labour practic.•.s, far. slate of otficcrs for the years 191.1. ! 1. Adequate machinery for enforce- I The meeting was then taken over by uu'it, • IGronp No, 1, with Airs. T. Adams pre- I The Aiin; for then said that after t (siding. The them" "FieBible for three days of very interesting. discas- 1 all of Life". Mrs. \\'m. 1lc:;'c ,r11ve'sion daring tvt;d h all u•;pec(•; wort, the Scripture le.;son. airs. Mehzie+'canvassed he wit.; very happy to state a solo, "I heard the Voice of Jesus that (10 these four basic principl: s un - Say." Airs. Fronk 'I'amblyu presented t.au.inlity It.:d beeA reached althooih the Chapter in the Study Look. Shorttwo views developed as to what would prayers were offered. A !quill wtI, be cou';(d: red as war industry, 1f the sung and Mrs. Alettzies closed tvitlt prayer. .At the next Buil ('u•o l; meeting which w'ilI be held on Decent'mr 'lul there will 1 e a towel, apron and pillor% \Ir. .1. B. \Venison and Air; Ueory cage ba''aar. \\'iii the. ladies 'Gast, \\'att will attend the Federation (if keep th'.s in mind. �, I ,; l Aga icull,r•c banquet. hl the 1 , h Ila( I Jlr. and :1101x, ('harks lleycrs Clinton. this Thursday evening, wlian Jackie, of Stratford, were recent vis - ill') Hon,'1'. L. I chhecly, will be the i \its• Nellie \Vatsun is spending principle speaker. 'some time at the home of Mrs. Earl and VTrt),r. quaintancc 3 inanity. AD•. Ifarry daughter, Airs. Jamie, Sims, who is occ"pying ter. the re:;iderce for 'the LONDESBORO W iu 1,3vi•;itor Meeting Of Prov, 'Ministers And Labour 1)enartment Officials Concludes The lion. Itantphrey Mitchell Chair- man of the Conference of Dominion rod Provincial Alinis'ers of 1 about, tissued a press statement when cit: Meeting cohclacl:d at :',t., on file af- ternoon of Noven'',et' i(t11. order Is to Ire testrieted to tear indus- try. 1 he Alintster stated that the I)e• ,..artmeut \vo,J(1 now have the advan- Coss e • SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 20TH IN MEMORIAL HALL. "+fV'•vtyr"i,ctzt.aria=we :.zrz>atzsti' V exctvctN`•aa V'•4'w•4ti.-ltctQ atL 'L `N'Y tctvol,Olen 1 STUA TR: 7;. I +;.F SON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery, Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 25c Wheatina, per Ib. 5c. Smoked Herring Cooking Onions 2 lbs. for 15c Spanish Onions ,per lb. 10c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 18c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 20 - Olives, stuffed, 30c and 45c. ; t --iri e_s, plain 0c 5c, 6 for 25c Grapes per lb, 25c Pudding Powders --Chocolate, Butterscotch, Van- illa, Caramel. Toilet Tissue and Paper Towels. Ivory Soap (Laundry) per bar 7c Guest Ivory Soap 7c bar, 3 for 20c