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The Blyth Standard, 1940-12-25, Page 1
BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT ronowing is the report for the BIM Public School Autumn Term. A signifies70 to 100 per cent in the subject designated; 13, 66 to74; 0, 69 to 65; D, 50 to 66; F, below 60, The percentage standing is listed in the last column; GRADE VIII. .2 cd ha ta 71 IrYln „A A A A ab B ereLsonerd . AFBA,AC • Fo Of, Loraine . B A LA A. A C iher, Jeanette . BAAABC CAAACA CAAACA illips, Harold . BBAACA Sundercocks Elinor . CB A A A 13 Wallace, Howard . 13 A D 113 13 I) Watson, Paul • A A A A B A ' 'Weymouth, Doris . A A AA A A • ,Hilda, GRADE VII, Cowan', Donald .. D A Fowler, Lois . C A. Hatim, Earl , D D •Merritt, Donald . A. A 'Merritt, Keith , • C F Mo0ool, Milton , B I` Pollard, Ferne ab ab Staples, Kenneth . B 1, 0 , Stockill, Ernest. . A. As ekes, Robert. D A ' Campbell, Claire . Saunders, Agnes A A A B A FB D A B A AA A A C13 'BA A, B B A AA AB BB ABD D AAAAAB BCCCA OD AABAA AA A C B 13 A. 113 I) ID D D F 1) I) II C B A ab alb A D .CBAAC CAA AA B C D. A 113 13 RADE VI. ab D A A alb A. A 13 A B A 13 D A 13 A. It 84.6 68.5 70.1 72.6 80.2 76.2 71.9 77.2 72.5 83.4 86.7 71.1 75.7 61.6 82.6 64.8 57,1 72.6 66,9 83.8 70.1 NCABBAFCAD 72.5 FFFCCDFFab 13 48.8 GRADE V. herty, Marjorie C A Doherty, Lois , D A Hollyman, Frances F 'C 'Morris, Robert A D 'McNeil, Delores D Nesbitt, Frances F F Sibtherpe, Jim . F A Smith, Roland . B F Taskbre Ross C Watson, Edward . A 13 R ▪ 1 Those marked some tests. Ware' atsent for GRADE IV Bray Lorna . Per Cent 85 twright Jean 60 ler Beatrice 89 ston Billie . 80 ston Donald • 77 fps Shirley • 89 h Patricia 1 70* S na'ssk‘Alvie 56* Saunders Donald . 28* Thuell !Isabel 73 Weymouth Jean . 70 White Mavis . , 81 Wallace Irma . 73* GRADE III igestIne Gerald,„..4-1 ayothestee Hamm George . 30* Johnston Doris . 51) McNeil Bernice 47 IleNall Donald • . ob 82 Philp Joan • ..... 54 AA A )13 B D D D 13 13 P 13 AB C 11 1313 AD B B B C D 113 AA A. A A 13 C. 1.1 C A ab 13 I) A ab ab CAAF 'D D B AAB CCFC 13 c (13 ACB A 78. 70.4 64.7 62,9 62. 46.8 69.3 59.1 59,5 73,1 Slorach Audrey . Sibthorpe John Slorach Derek Watson Anne Jeanette GRADE II Oartweight Donald. Glidden Margaret . Hall Marguerite... Hamm Kenneth . Kilpatrick Douglag Kernick Joan . 1.yddiatt Gerald . Merritt Mary McNeil Rhea . MOtrls Evelyn Philp Ronald Slorach David . 117`e Saunders Beatrice . Whitmore Douglas Wallace Bever' RADE I Augustine Lois. Brown Eleanor. Fowler Alvin. alcLonald Carman. Sibthorpe Gloria, Vodden Brock. -J. A. Gray, Principal, A. Richmond, '11 CONGRATULATIONS This column Is dedicated to those may wash to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in • the lives of • their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversariee, or any other events that our readers may think 'worthy of w..1 note. You are asked to use this col- umn, We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest In your friends. Congratulations • to Master Brock Yodden who ,celobrates his 6th birth- day on Sunday,, December 29th, Congratulations to Mr, Bland Her- ngtotreWooestAlweetebrate his birth- day on' Tuesday, December 31st. CaengrattilatiOns to Mr. and Mrs. It. Robinson who celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, December Nth. Congratulations to Mr. N. W. Miller of Clinton, Who on Thur,sday, Decem- ber 26th celebrates his birthday. Congratulation's to Mrs. Walter Mc- Gill who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, December 26th. 'Congratulations to 'Master 13obby Carter, of Westfield who celebrates big' 3rd birthday on Wednesday, Jan - t. 77* 65 66 73 75 85 8? 36 80 54 80 84 44 -* 82 43* 45* 70* 42 Assistant, Blyth &thool Board Meet. The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held In the Memor- ial Hall on December 1.6th, at 8 P. M, • • with the following Trustees present: W. Mille, H. McElroy,. E. Cartwright and W. Thuell. 1. The minutes of previous meeting were approved on motion of Trustees Cartwright and Thuell. The following bilis were ordered paid on motion of Trustees Thuell and Cartwright: C. T. Dobby, Atc, $3.45 E. Sillib, Repairs to Radiators.75 Moyer School Supplies, Towel5,50 J. Cowan, Truant Officer, salary 12,00 L. Ililborn, Salary ....$30.00 Domes . Telegram Stamps .40 .35 2.00 32.76 'Moved by Trustee Thuell, seconded by Trustee McElroy, and carried that 1941 inaugural meeting be held Janu- ary 3rd, in Memorial Hall at 8 P. M. 'Meeting adjourned on' motion of Trustees Cartwright and Thuell. Leslie }inborn, Secretary. Congratulations to Donna Gow who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday December 25th. • TH BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 1940. •vatimpwatattateveatemommostiotatevesivaitaimataitivem Final List of Christmas Tree a ••Contributors a a 3 3 BY REV, ALEX BOYLE. 3 , The writer of.the book of Job says, "My days aro as the swift ships," and the ships are much swifter -now than they were in his day. s It took our fathers about six weeks to croesthe ocean, but now the 4 trip can be made in about as many days, so, each year seems to carry us faster to the end of life's journey and the older we grow the faster fs• the yeara seem to glide away. To the child the new year comes as a s welcome guest because he is able to say with a certain joy and prlde ' t'nat he is one year nearer to being a man, but the man who has only a few golden summers left in the urn of his lite, parts reluctantly with the years. .The child leaving the old leaps with joy at the thought of new experiences and new collimations, but the parents wipe away a tear 11.9 they reluctantly turn their backs upon the scenes of happy memories and fond associations, Men and. women take pleas- ure in listening to the children as they tell what they are going to do v i when they get to be men and women, and the boys and girls take plieasure in listenine to men and women as they tell what the country was like when they were young, Sso we aro all interested both in the past and in the future. Tho veteran looks back wistfully and extols the past, the youth laughs at the age gone by and confidently lookfor greater things in the future, and we find no fault with either. So the swiftly passing eare have 'a message for both young and old. jiledness ufau A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE CalerateettablitliMriletflalitiblitulellettitetetteeKietettlaNKIttatieWit Ittelteitatitoll 1. For thee() who are no longer children, Che passing years rob us of youth, bsauty and vitality. The angel of time weakens the physical house, ;Man is as powerleas to keep his youth as he. is to lay his hand on the wheels of tine and stay the earth in It's course. They also rob us of the time stuff out of which we build our career. All great structures are built out of the material called time, and man is no exception, but how lamentably incomplete aro our ilfe plans. and how short the time left to.a'ccomplish our hearts desires, We have scarcely started with oer tools to work e'ilen we will have to hand thein down to younger and stronger arms. Again the passing years rob us of our friends, the strong arm on which we leaned, the voice that. was music in the ear; silently did thew great ones steal away and left us stranded on the slimes of time. It is pathetic to visit the town of ones childhood, to stand in t'he old schoolroom or church .and to be greeted by a now generations though called by the same namee. Gone are the things that are dear to life. And yet not, all, for God never takes anything from us withoat substituting a richer gift. With every new year, 'he brings new blessings and new joys no matter what our age may be. . 0.ur loving Father knows hew to glory the setting sun, and beautify the christian character, so that we sing with tae poet Browning, "Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be." 11, And what message has the future for the young; The aim iente regarded youth as the .goldowage, upon all young hearts the gods were always raining gold. And we agree that with yoeth and God '011 our side, wo have every advantage to make the new year one of bles- sing to ourselv'es and others-. With infinite care, the Pilgrim Fathers_ stored their ships with roots and seeds, for a future harvest. With plows, hoes, carte sleighs and other implements to meet the needs of t'he new ,world, and when all the treasure was in the hold, the prow was turned toward the golden west, The Nese 'veer Is a vessel which will carry you to another mile - atone an life's voyage. What thoughts, desires and 'ambitions are you going to put into it as you embark? Have you a captain for your vessel, and have you fortified it against the enemies torpedoes? "Live for those who' love you, For those whoknow you true; For the heaven that smiles above you, And awaits your spirit too," "I wish you allet useful, and therefore, A Happy New Year." a -5 ' Below is the final listing 01 Christ- mas• Tree Donations. .,The Blyth Fire Brigade wls'h toexpress their sincere thanke to all those who donated, and thus • made the Tree Poissible, and a 'success, .The Gordon Flax Co. $10.00 F. A. Rogerson 3.00 Tile Blyth Standard , 1,00 Tho Women's Institute 3.00 Mrs, C. D. Kilpatrick ' • 1.00 Mrs, Ed, Taylor 2.0') Miss Lena Livingstone , .50 Mr. W. H, Lyon •1:00 Mr, R; D. Philp 1.00 Mr. N. Gariett ' 1.00 GRADE X Mr. and Mrs. L, Hilborn '! n 1,.".3 Jack Tamblyn . 76.6 11 Mr, .. C. Johnston 2.0 ' Jean .Nethery , -'4 76.5 1 Mr. Robert Watt 2,00 Shirley Wallace . .. .. ... ;. 75. Mr, R. M. McKay ,. 1.00 Doreen Phillips . ' 70.3 Mrs. Poplestone', 2,00 Jack Watson , . i 64.6 White' Brothers • • l':.00 Helen McGill . 5691.85 Taylor's 50 to $1.C.0 Store • 1.00 Iva McCool , Anonym -mei , . .50 Marian McGill . • 56.5 C. G. I, T,55.3 2..00 Phyllis Shepherd . • Homo and School Club 3.00 Frandes Johnston , 52.9 YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Blyth Continuation School Examination Report FOR THE AUTUMN TERM GRADE IX Percent Ivan Hilborn 812.8 Marion Mason . • . • Doris Lear , 79,1 Betty Campbell 70.2 , Lloyd Tasker 67.3 • Kenneth Cunningham , 67.3 !Myrtle White , t. 67,0 Kenneth MacDonald . 62,7 Margaret Shoebottom • , 61%1 Violet Thuell 59;9 Gordon Elliott . , 54.3 Mr. J. H. R. Elliott 2,00 mr. D. bloody •1.00 .air. R, E. Shaw 1.00 Mr. Lloyd Wettlaufer 1.00 Mr. R. J. Powell 4 dozen oranges GRADE Xl, Ilelen J. Lear 82, Helen Howatt 74.2' Dorothy White 71,4 Isaltel 'McDonald 65,4 Bill Pollard 64.3 Betty Fairservlce . '63.3 Santa Claus Makes It • G100 Tasker . 56,6 Everett Grasby . 50. Merry For The Children • Full House Greets Evening Concert. ••••••••••,.. Good Old Santa gave the children a halt ‘hour thrill w'hen he paid Ills annual visit to Blyth last Friday after- noon, Santa arrived on the 2 o'clock train; and long before train time the children were congregated '.around the main' corner, waiting for the sleighs to take down to meet the train, when the train arrived, t'he pro - ' cession, headed by the Myth Band came up town, and to the strains lo'f "There'll' Always Be An' England", Santa and the kids paraded down the street, The procession' wound up at the Christmas Tree in front of Mem- ' oriel Hall, when the old fellow pre- sented them each with a bag of nuts and candy. Following this, the Firemen, who were sponsoring Santa's visit, deliv- ered Christmas boxes to all shut-ins in: the Village. In the evening a concert was put 011 in Memorial Hall, .and a capacity crowd was in attendance. The local Public S'chool, and, ,neigUbouring country sChools supplied the program which was varied and very entertahe Ing, Santa was main present, and 10001042,0200alemememeesalemairselaseeateataBilasslattlentraWaskaNkkh gifts and candy were distributed to both old and young. It was a red let:. • ter day for the children, and ono which many -of thio grown-ups enjoy Blyth Pioneer Hale and Trinity Church Annual Christmas Party Hearty. On 92nd Birthday almost as much. The children' of Trinity Meech Sun- day School spent a very happy Bine hi the Sunday School Room of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church en Thurs- day evening last. 'the occasion was the Annual Christmas .Party when many of the parents and friends of the Sunday Scheel children along with t'he teachers and officers gather- ed W celebrate Christmas. • The children were taken for a sleigh ride about town by Mr. Erne3t Leggett, and upon their return, sat down to a bountiful supper. A very short programme of Christmas Carols was given, and Lorna Bray read the Christmas Story from St, leulte'2: 847. The beautiful story of "Why the Chimes Rang" was told by Mrs. 11, M. Weekes, and this completed the pro- gramme, Although Santa Claus was not present, he left a bag of candy tor every child and a small gift for each member of the Sunday Schoo', at the foot of the Christmas tree. The Rector presented awards for regular attendance at Sunday School • to Ernie Stockill, Edward Watson, Deryk Slorach, Bob Vokes, David Slor- ach, Gerald Agustine,' and Eleanor Brown. The prize for Church attend- ance was won by -Ernie Stockill. A recent issue of the London Free Press carries a picture of- James Urquhart Bain, now residing. at Togo, Sask. Mr. Bain had just celebrated Ills 92nd birthday, and was halo and hearty. Up until his 90th birthday he had worked Itis farm adjoining the town in which lie now lives, Born in Blyth, on November 16,1848 Mr, Bain is perhaps the oldest person now living to 'whom this distinction belongs, We have been given to Un- derstand that his father, the late Ken. troth Bain, owned a farm upon which is now situated the Commercialllotel here. NO doubt the farm took in the entire north-east section of the town. At that time tre country was mostly bush -land. With his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bain, lie lett here for the West in 1862, travelling with a lludson's Bay Company patty via Minneapolis and down the Red ItIvei to Fort Garry, Ile waa a prisoner of Louis Riel during the 1885. trouLle. Later ho homes:ended at Mount Pisseant, Man., near l'ortago La Pralr. ie, and was a active Liberal. He often. regales his friends with tales of campalenitg with Sir Wiltred Laurier and Sir John Sifton, We consider it a real privilege to join with our Advertising Merchants in wishing our reader friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year. THE BLYTH STANDARD. The following is the program which was given at the evening concert: Opening recitation, Shirley Falconer, Chairman's address by Rev. A: Dialogue, mouse to the rescue, by Miss Drover's School. Choeus from Miss Richmonds room, Bouts, "Silent Islighti', Mr, .'Gray'S room. Dialogue, "The Potter's Profane," Miss Dale's School. Duet by Anheennette Watson and Mary Merritt front the Sunday,School, 'Solo by Mildred Charter,' 4aiss Mc- owan's school, 'Play by Miss McDonald's school section. • Song by Jimmy Sillithorpe, Recitation by_Alice McKenzie. Miss Leckhart's school, Chorus, Mr. Gray's room. Malcolm Pease, guitar and mouth organ. Monolopie. Kenneth Brigham. 'Recitation, Billy Young. NEWS EARLY!!! Next week there should be a large lint of visitors to report In our person. al column. If you had visitors. or was a visitor yourself. please give us a rine, so that we may have it for our column, As was the ease this week. Wednes. day of next week will be a holiday, and we seek the co.operatIon of both correspondents and advertisers, In Paving their copy In early so that we nay be able to fully enjoy the New Year's Holiday. Thank You. -The Myth Standard. . • Jt 1 qRADE XII. Phyllis Bray . 77.7 Jeanne Phillips . 72.3 Bob Pollard , 72, Maureen Merritt , 66.7 Rhea Shaw , . 66.7 Viola Young . 65.6 Lloyd Taylor . ....... • 65,9 Jack Heal 52.3 -.N. P. Garrett, Principal. Marjorie George, Autstant. •••••••••••••••••....•••om• OBITUARY MRS. T. C. McELROY T11 death occurred in (Myth on Sunday, :December 14t11 of Minnie Herbieon, videW‘of the Late Thomas C. McElroy. , Mrs. 111e17Iroy passed peacefully away at her home, follow- ing a protracted Hine* in her 76G1 year, Herbison..,was born in Code - rich Township, the daughter of the Late Wm, and lAgees Herbison. Fol- lowing her marriaga,to the late Mr. McElroy, they tealtup ,residente in Blyth, and with ti*eicePtionOf a few years spent in Willit4blirg ind, ham, she had continued, as a resident of this village..„,Mtj'AlohlrOY':iassed away last 'May.. . Left to Mournarasefetre;;daueliter;t'' Mrs. Ann damp'b:eil, atlinno1 and two rl' sons, Bert of Logansport, elediannate Earl C„ of Grand Rapids, MiCh.;and one son by a former marriage, J. Lese,eee:ece lie Taylor, of Mowata, Okla., and grandchildren, Also three brothers : Wm. Herbison of Clinton; Albert bison of Gratton, N.D.; and R. H. Anacortis, Wash. One. Aster Mrs. W. 11. NeElroy and two'brotlere, Leslie . and Joseph predeceased, her. Funeral services were, hold'freg the home on Wednesday afternoon, cember 18th with Rev, A. Sintinir,, pastor . of the Blyth .'Utit,ed Ch'urcb, During tie envie° whien was largely attended, Sji1e Sims, as corripanied by Miss, abetter:Mills, roared a lovely solei,'"Thes11,1nety and Nine." • The palltearers were, H. C. Johle ston, A, 11, Tasker, J, A. Cowan. Jas, Hirons,-Archle Somers and 8, White. Flower -bearers were: Gordon Elliott, Frank Elliott, Richard, S"ott, Sgt. Thr. don Morrison, Barry MvElroy and Jack MoElrose Interment was made in Blytii Union Cemetery. H. and S. Club Meet Tho Home and School Association held their December meeting in the United Church basement on Wednes- day afternoon, when they entertained the pupils at both Continuation and Public &tools to a series of slides. Following the buelvesis which was conducted by the Vice -President, Mrs, J. 13. Watson in the absence of Mrs. Bray, the President, the programme was put in charge of the local clergy. Very beautifully col.;,....cd pictures. !Mowing the birth and childhood of Christ were prernted and enjoyed. Following the pictures., evern.no ell, joyed a treat at Itomc.matle candy, y Assists in Maintaining Atlantic Lifeline t, This picture voa r.toa ^ �, as taken from the deck of a dos wards Great Britain in defiance of II d vessels of the British navy escort thes r undersea, enemcraft, For every ship th ely and unscathed.'• HEALTII TOP'ICS troyer of the Royal Caiiadlan Navy, and show$ a con- itler's piracy on the high seas. Canadian warships as e precious carggoes, always on' the lookout for surface e' Nazis are able to cripple or sink, hundreds reach • +•-• • 414 4•«•••- •••• 11.4-4it Ten Pointers On Warding Off. Colds Nothing makes 1060 •,.....4.4.41.4.-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-• .-.-i++4.+ «___+-r+_."`.. - Boxcar • Houses Smallest Library The little town of Colmor, i t .•, claims to have the smallest lib- rary in the world—the only library in i boxcar — and the only library paid for with pen- nies. Several women 1• ''ed a person t '' abuild a library. With the pend d and nies they purchased a boxcar, moved it to a vacant lot, and in- stalled some books. Today the- library he-library has more than 1,700 vol- umes. NMpopulation 76 pergone , Q. How can T which has collected brass candlesticks? ` A. Never try to scrape it off and run the risk of scratching the surface. Merely plunge the parts with wax on them into boiling water, The wax will melt nd disappear. How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY ANNE ASHLEY co these rccurron .,ladies lower the state of health and set the stage for more serious illness. We should do everything we can to avoid them. here are a few simple rules thered from many sources, wilts Josephine Lowmn in, the Toro to Globe and Mail: 1. !Eat simply. Do not stuff, and n,►ria• averindulgence in the carbohydrate foods.' 2. At times of mental and emotional stress. watch out for a cold. 3.. Don't keep your house too t or too dry. Don't dress too . ke cold showers and if you react to then! • ... of slecli. Witt n it, then make it night. Many nights you are ,,shortchanged• on exp will almost' surely find you with a cold. 5. Eat enough of the alkalin forming foods so that your sys- tem will not be too acid, .d.. If you are subject to sinus ar trouble, wear a hat when nut into tho cold. yo 7. Gargle Oitlt cold salt water daily The salt is a disinfectant cold water conditions and'the hr,nes to damp air, th S,n1 Spen,i as much time as you cna` Yun and take halibut t °'~ cod liver oli in the winte•' • time, Gi a special attention your. v'a., Drink eight glass of lintt- • ay. 7/ f you have /ver ora sore 41 to ale, doctor Neg- come 41-4-11- 4-••••••••h .1..0-N-•••••••• « ..4.4 • ,► 4 - remove wax on silver or • How can I soften and 'Whiten the hands? A. Mix one ounce of glycer- ine, three ounces of bay rum, r/s dram oil bergamot, and ap- 1 Or rub well at night with What Scienceivwng gloves . 'oliQe oil. Iiowand callear sleepiI clean��vin(lovs P y. , Is .Doing • 11,.•• ••r... • •, . •• 4-•• w• t-...• . I. 4 4 4-N- TELEVISION RESEARCH COSTLY Although television may ap- pear to be meaking slow progress, a vast amount. of research is be- ing done in this• field. This is indicated by the report of the U.S. Federal Communications Com- mission that more than $3,000,_ 000 is to be spent in research by those who received the ten licen.(- es for experimental television work last month. This brings the total to $8,000,000, the remaind- er having been epent on more than 'thirty earlier licensed pro- jects. --0— SEWAGE GASES DRIVE BUSES Stockholm is .producing some of its own motor fuel from an unusual sOULCC: its sewage -dispos- al plants are designed so methane gas can be recovered from their operations. Each of the dispos plants produces 3,500 cubic n ers of methane every twenty-four hours. This is compressed in steel drums and is no used as. moto ' f us during freezing weather? A. If the weather is so cold that water cannot be applied -to the windows without freezing, To • Visit Bermuda • T � HAVE 1011 HEARD?L The new customer walked .into the store, "How many chickens have you today?" "Oh, about six, ma'am." ' Tough, or tender?" "Some aro tough and some ten- der." • "Well, I keep boarders, Pick out three of the toughest, please," To this unusual request the de- lighted grocer complied at once, saying, "Please ma'am, here • are the tough ones!" • Whereupon the customer coolly laid her hand on the others and saicL'"T11rn I'll take these." —0— "Well, I got the license to; day." "OH, GEORGE!" "I mean my pilot's license." "Oh, George." ---o— "This is a moat," said guide Mc- Adam, who was showing a party about an old castle. "Now, would anybody like to ask a question?" "Yes," replied inquisitive Tourist McKay; 1 want to know how any- body could get one of them in his eye," —0— "I've sold everything out of that room," said the helper at • the rummage sate, proudly. "Dear, dear," cried the min- ister's wife, "that was the cloakroom:" —o— Rastus—Sambo, what am de use- fullest so-fullest animals der Ls? Bombe—Chickens, sag. Rastus—Why chickens? Sambo—'Canso yo' can eat 'em befog dey is born and. after dey is dead. --o— Man entering store; I want two tuna fish. Grocer: You'd better stick to pianos. Explorer: "Yes, Major, but it this jungle is absolutely impene- trable in all directions, how did we manage to get to the middle of it?" Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending December 7, 1990, were $5,086,829 as compare!! with 4,623,160 for the corresponding per- iod of T39, an Increase of $ 463,669 or 10!'c, "It. DOES taste good,ick 1.Pip .003' HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH ;• "-i,st ya-LB, "LOK•TOP" TIN • 65e also packed - in Pocket Tins Modern Etiquette • county wolves were destmoying . so many sheep that a reward of $5 a head was offered for every wolf killed. 'The result was' that. shrewd farmers started to raipe wolves." BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When you are a guest in a home, where the habit seems to be - to keep the radio on all the time, would it be all right to ask that it be turned off? 2. What is the proper way to use a finger bowl? 3. Should one ever ask per- sonal questions of acquaintances? - 4. Isn`t it - wrong for a per. son to thrust words -of condol- ence upon you when this person kows that you, would rather pre- fer not to discuss your sorrow`: 5. Is it good form for a per- son to talk at length about his health? • 6. How long should a bride remain• at her wedding reception? Answers 1. Yes. Do• not hesitate to do so. This is a habit which is very annoying to guests, as well as to neighbors, and also inconsider- ate. 2. Dip the fingers of one hand at a time, not Toth together, into the water; then dry them with the napkin on the knees. 3. Never. The majority of people resent being asked per- sona questions. 4. Yes. As Ros- seau says,' "Consolation indis- creetly pressed upon us, when we are suffering Under affliction, only serves to increase our pain, and to render our grief more poignant." 6. No. This is very tiresome to the persons who must listen and show interest. 6. Not longer than two hours. Shrewd- Farmers I'm often shocked over how little I remember of all I was supposed to learn in school writes Fred C. Kelley in "Your Life Magazine•" About all I recall from a course in economics is one little paragraph in which the author sought to illustrate how a plan intended to accomplish one thing may often have an entirely opposite effect. In a western Indian Crafts Make Progess Progress in Indian handicraft industries on 'reserves in Eastern Canada is reported by the Indian Affairs Branch, Departgv Mines and Resources, u ,.1 have btrIeen reviVarts and $sales of theft revi�ea; anA" jhg' handicratt-tarnauatts "ore tAnding to make the Indian people more self- supporting. As a step towards the extension of these home industries' - among the Indians of Western Can- ada; .six Indian workers from On- tario aidQuebec are at present taking part 1x �, a demonstration •of. � Indian handicraYs at the Winnipeg store of the Hutis_21?'s Bay Com-, pang -4: USEFUL ARTICL) ..... Articles on display and for saiewo at • tllis exhibit include baskets, wood carvings,. woven and knitted goods, and other Indian•made mer- chandise. The tribal custom of m -,.king beautiful articles from splints pounded from black ash and woven with sweet grass from the marshes is being demon- strated by noted basket makers. Although their craft is an ancient one, these Indian wx..'kers have ad- apted themselves to making artic- les which are useful today. These. include sewing stands, work bas- kets of all types, knitting bags, waste baskets, shopping boxes, fruit trays, and other similar items. For the children there are tiny cradles, papoose dolls, canoes, tomahawks, paddles, paper knives, bows and arrows, and other artic- les. FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE °ANDS° DUCE Highest' Prices ,'aid Immediate Remittance CANADA COMPOIVVER- CO. 736 Dnndns St. E. — Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.., ACCOMMODATION - WHEN J TORONTO DURING NEW Fear's stay at Elm house, 1S Elm Street, near Yonge. AGEN'T'S WANTED LOCAL, PIAN - GOOD I'AY • WEEK - 1Y. Full or spare time. 13ook orders for Canada's finest trees, - its. 1y� cessury I'tItM EQUIPMENT FANNING •(Kline) BEST Seed Grader, Wit Oat Separator, Kline Manufacturl 420 Willard Avenue, Toronto. EDUCATIONAL-, MEN! Our Civil Service Opp ity Plan trains you for a pt as Letter Currier, flail F Postal Clerk. Complete $3.001 Det. - Ros PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS H A 1 R SAP 1 l,a.'.• privately removed. 1" icy" Legs; Tt::" 6-61 Happy and Prosperous, New. Tear fio Everyone. Olive McGill • $IMS1ROc1.I..Y GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. on'sGreetings For your . patronage during he year just ending ewe extend a Sincere "Thank You". We solicit a continuance of your.loy al support in the New Year. 'May the New- Year Be full of Good Health, Good Lucked. Happiness for You and Yours. • A CHRISTMAS TREAT!!! OMB oca Cola 6 bottle carton 25c tw. A1111111111111,10 SPECIAL!!! . FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER )3erve Aylmer: (Mixed) r 'eas & Carrots 16 oz. tin, 2 for 25c inberri�s, Ib. 29c EG'IALI! • Granulated Sugar :69( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Prices Subject to Change without Notice) AXED. CHOCOLATES A.SelectAssortment to Choose From. THE IDEAL FAMILY GIFT. 'E BUY AND GRADE EGGS. LW I $ ertfon, THE STANDARD. r, PERSONAL INTgREST Mrs. A, Fawcett is spending..Chrtst- Inas with her family in Toronto: - - • Pte. 'Joe Kelly of London is holiday - (Mrs, Will Bell and daughter, Miss 1Melda MdFlroy of . St. Marys,: are spending lbe holidays, at their ,bomb here, • Mr. Reg, Argent ;; of Welland Is `spending the holidays at the homo of his parents,, Mr, and M. Fred Ar - fit; In Blyth. gent, iPte, Jack McNall of London' silent a few days with his fancily this week, Mr, Norman Sinclair of Toronto, is. visiting with his parents, Rev, A, and UPS, Sinclair, 'MIss Lois Robinson of Welland is spending the 'holidays with her par buts. Mr, and Mrs, R. H. 'Robinson, Mr, and, Mrs, J,, A, Nott sad Gpra1- dine of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, , AT• nand MoCodl of Aylmer, Mrs, Annie McCool of Clinton, Mr. and Robison of Au'bnrn, , Mise Ilutlt • Adele Frost of Flint; "•Mloh., Were guests al, the home of Mr. and Mrs. N,. P. Gar- rett on Christmes,Day. Miss Dorothy Boyle of Toronto is visiting at the home of her parents, Belgrave Ladies' Guild. Meet Rev, A, M. and ,Mrs,-Beyle, The Ladies! Guild' -of Trinity Anglt- tSgt, Gordon Morrison of London is can Churoh,_;Be1„rave, met at the hems spending his Christmas leave with of Mr, and Mns;. 'Robert, McCrea for relatives In Blyth. , • their Decenbber:Meeting,' • .- After •the opening prayers • given by .. Capt, C. U. Kilpatrick of London -is the President, :Mrs; R, .M. Week;; "• apending Christmas week with his hl1ss Nora VanOamp 'read 'tho,+Blble family in Blyth. - Reading from St.• Paul's-IJpistie to the 'Pte. Ll1, Johnston of Pottawawa was 1EPlte'lans, ,With" his family in Blyth over the The Rev. lt. M. Weekes, Rector of week -end, Trinity Chureh. gave an' interesting • paper on: "The Christmas • • Bells".' Mr. Kenneth Ashton of Brussels . "To•day, 'more than ever • before, we spent t'he week -end at the homo of his nee4 the message of Che Christmas sister, Mrs. J, 13.. Watson, Bolls.; peace, • hope, goodwill,- love, Mesers.'Sam T�>ue11 and Scott Fair - This This Christmas, set these bells ringing service of Nta ars Falls, were home in your heart, and then, their message for Christmas, *111 be' heard around the world", ho said In part. At this meeting, plans were made fpr. the Christmas Sunday School Par• ty to he held in Belgrave this week, And Mrs. C. H. 'Wade reported that a box of toys and, Christmas Cheer Hoboe King In Town had been sent to "our adopted Sunday • School" in Saskatchewan'. "The King of the I-loboes" spent The Guild also dealt with other Christmas Eve in the Village. In full business', and voted a sum of money. regalia he gave mouth organ and bone- , to the Churchwardens for current I rattling demonstration in front of Sib- Penes of the Church, thorpe's Barber Shop early in the ev• Immediately after tato business. se enin;. Needless to say many of the (Layton Bray of the R:C:A,F,, Tren- ton, spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray. Mc - supper -hour maln•strceters got a Moltstop. Mrs, McCrea and Mrs John Dic• Gill, on behalf of the Guild, presentedi out of it, ,Mrs. Weekes with a beautifully made quilt in appreciation of .her work as President et, the Guild during the past Christmas Tree Almost two years, ., - "Bumped Off" Tea was served•by the 'hostess, and - The Community 'Christmas Tree, the. benediction was pronounced by w'hch is set up on the boulevard In the Rector. front of Meinorial. Hall, was almost • bumped clear •of it's moorings last Fri- day, when a ear, l proceeding down • main street, dove at it, and, partly dis• • GARAGE. lodged It 'frons it's foundation. Mem- : ' - hers of • the Fire B� •ado �qutckly"rg stored it to it's notal position, .and not too much damage, at least, to the - Christmas -.Tree, was ;done,!I'he car, however was reported to.. have some bad bruises, BIRTHS CO!WAIN-'1n Midland, on ThursdIfy. .Decemiber 19th, to Mr. and Mrs, ken- ~— neth'Cowan of Christian Islands; a • daughter, onass_ ,non), CAN ADA ttot�, t�•, To One_..-, And . All• + A Happy And Prosperous New Year s EIIiott'sSv 1 F 1 'Wishing you the usu when we, the English spea are fighting for our very e mkt of ,place. , With appre anti-goodwillthat we -have e just closing we extend to you a wishes for the coining year. DRUGS,' SUNDRIES, WAI,LPAI' R-PSONE'A reetin our May the Coming Year bring Peace to the World and Good Luck, Good Health and Prosperity to you and yours. For your past patronage, : we thank you , and+.:: hope to Continue Serving You in 1941. s Home Furnisher C Phones . 7 andf a - -- Funeral Director. Drugs;- Tobacco, Soft Drinks Phone 28 e r i ' 194i - As you pus'l>; the starter ' on New Year's mo For a spin• on Now Year's Day, And startler eapther twelve months' tri -I0,n tlio road'ealled• life's highway? -Here's hoping you miss' the bumps and jars, An escape the sand ,and mire, And . reach your' guonactar Pwltdhout.tiromishap, VVtth`'hary _e rp, ;_ May you spebd your car\,on the boulvvarda, be hills,• , and "glass and Halle;' : er thrills; ` s1t pory'tht'rns, x,, _ ower; , • • .:. life's rushing, 'st,roat and. shower, , _And safely el And miss the thorn • ''And all of the da May it never ,skid -on O'r falter for laclf'.o May It carry you thou Through wind and ha Nay the car you drive run moothly on, • 'In Ninbteen Fertyone, flay it stand Che strain, Of;.e dry lost, ' And .speed- when your give It. the May you have a.' delightful trip, niy+ fri 'Heath balmy skies of blue, ..,; Au+d e'en tlfdu!ght 'part of the rDti bn rou d, '1 111'.ge '1••••• 1;- • -;11-4-,..iiVilpP•11•Aiiar-+;.e..4,fxqinfigr;1!,:".•1";:- • ' ' "eeting,1 f „. oust ,...- School.Bord •••::,t.:•*1.•••.;14..44.:+h-1,,,,f:.? •+, :c.f., .. •-•;,, ••,/ • ... ., Ur al ;1499t1P1 ' , e ,Blyth: ift-,weelkitt •,,+•:25.-,,:',•,,,,,p..A.,.,,•.,..,,,., ,,,,,,,„,-• ....„..i. .... •••••,,, -,-,••• • ,..;,,,,,,,•- 1 ,*il?kkt.-1)!!,,PT9'..,rqq,".,i1.2. ,C,P.r.i..,:?4f1,,..., Amouberfsm(00-,ois ;w or.fitosh ,-.•1,,,,, ..).., _';,,, ,,.., :,.., , .:7„;:ri,,,,,:•,,,,t, , (4149P4411;!1•'• 0 10 ' ,,, . .••:i;.?I',;',.; 4. 0A0l(JP.t "PrIdatt,eveli).' '' •• ;‘,,,i'.•u,,r-/;.,;•9.f...„,r1,11+ . , e • . . - r 'iii,i4\:02,*aOliq' 4.4'4 dY 'il'. 1 .;. tretfOtt:'. --;•!.!•••••,,y• ears, 011110 ' „ :+4„,:.„•.:,.'•+, -4. ,t, F,;;„,,i ".,?•-o jut f. iiiiiiIi. 4e1; , .c.ft.y.,i.A,,•„:,,t,,,:s., , •••,gurraY, ;a.. +....„..,,,,,,,,,,, .-,A1-,,,,•;,,.....,•-:+•+.,..+•:-•••••:;:•+•••• n on,',„. rto.),'*0 4. sc1.-1Rin41 t eri,;1441-.A910i.j,Q,4%;• ,„,•_,..•„...,,,••C1iItms Day wlth 1.. '-ft#9.1'1Fs ,fri4111108.4044'61cr..-.' 01 her,•• -.06.'i, .0'-,r0t4 ;',.,Tillfiiinblit,..-,` ,..•-•„.6r..:'•'••';41+-4 11•41--I101',V1VeriVill'be„Priyate; 'T1S11't,ttocompenie. her 1.,....••••:,41,-;',.,•1;„,,i•.n•ii-t,,ani.E.f.•,ivtr•• -• 1giri w• ii*-0411414i-erit;;. • .+,1-,•,-,•+•-:...+-.,••..+/.,,:. .° ;',';i7.::;Iiii.57,57`;74'iri:i-ri';', ,•.,f.'f'AP,...!!..;''',, ...,..,.;,,,,',,,',):g‘ili fiwdaysi, ere4''' ;...„•• +-.4,.'.: ,y, ,-• :-„3460,ii.-:':*?*,,4,,ol..9.,0?i,',.;),(1 ayjie,1i‘,:iii'it;0;i`o,.it.,.-,i.:1#: .iiiii:1iiiiPsctioli4ur'..0)re...,,4! , ,q,j4k,), ,,..,!-:;„„, ;,::,,,i --- '':-,--....•,,,' , ''‘'biiii4iii::::iifs:y,.ii'i.iii.o.i,.,':',;i1,,r,.....,:p•PI-•,,I,' .,1 (.1 '-r• ...e.+•••;•-1*,+•t••••!C••••#'•_•;:ci,•••(.1,...• all 1,0911417,-d- ,•:•••+. ty be' celebrated 110 llett,' :Among, this regard had t•,4,4 'Cress,. tif50/' e.:.:anil $760 • he purchase: 19 $0 cost the, Nun ,+10• 1A..3Y for the Ro . Ip,,, ritert ne e ,e','-!'10T-'..*.I.Y:-9 l•r' 19";-••••1,11-4;11.,s'.;•,-:,•9;.•f'*••••nita1711del;is'-ee'r:i.4-0-::extperl%411' ee''' • birt ..ie::alii-i'•.i.i'aViiii.::'in:-tifez;:tiii.+-.':i,ifjefe..'Jnfif.n.in'...91ann:`: present, and :'....*iikhi.iii lie. pile.',..%",..,,-,-.?:titt,',,,', 'iihtr d.;iiie tie 'nlitJailt4::' tlf.91 (C ;1).44°11t"13:d?:11"1:'.9' to ie 'le tild ''' ' 1114,a' iv,vr.•-•' 477-.;' ,-944; '.. ':''--''.', "-,-,', iii;..eleation,., for • - , 'i, .114a,ueet'' ',I -eater Wei airmeng':,,Z'i. „..4rom, 8i410.'+•signclj:91.,.: and- •• :hfc lay, *c the ' Xitiit:'...A'iiiiikt;;Alrpt *Ole- t;:".Oir:°Oh'iristalii."40. „b0,‘..1/:;:t1S,e;'i•ltr,,646!-,68h1PCia..4, d. 'C;5ulleil 791 co ta ,7.. n.,'*Y• ' - •,'•••-•: •++J.'•:t,,' '•• --- P. ''.., h heldi On..gondol neXt..„...' - ' S§idip,t‘;-.00,0•'t:11W.'.,...' ,,--!!,.,.,..„,. kt being 'ea, 4 t+-iiot..4 tod • ; Mrs. *,',,IA '*'', 'Per4g99'1f' -?!;-•+7kV .ox.. • •„, ...- •,--',42,..t,..1 ,, - •''..(ao4.-k, • '. 1-.1•;-0..„);,„... „ „,„.. Y?,-, ,- - "- . . r.ruseele;Mr:',Joe. t''' . f.itCO3 i 0 c lute ''' , •• anuary ham . and •mii.,l'itt.iel•.Turv. ei':'&1i;;" ...„...T,..-..#,,,-- ,,,,,!...;:, , .. a,:.cliarge..of MitirW- flaili'''" Ken Taylor, odd. • - ..• 1; • --• • • --•::-.1•••±•••'•,:iy.:--!,•*•-••••(..'''''.'• „ . .. .. .. . ., , ',, • ••,:.+;•••'4. •• 411 eti.a0d' Child':Welf. ' '• • ''''''' -' ''-'''' •••,; • are. .. : -• • .•••• „ •., ., : .••+•;4•.:-.'+'-,:::.-.',. :TA . .. citinir hen ';•been..-Iteld ;',over,-.” for. ,- - *(Sif1111,t•,to'..thef:holide*Y.:,•+;,,A,,..f.„:-. • :. •...•,' The 2011:Cit11';'.Cotani. n.'refitedlefi4oi,, rYldity,littedai',.+;„,•1/1-::, J, ',..:.;, *.- ....• : ' -• ;"4„... ,.. ..v,,A. • ••.,,,i,•,..:..• •.,„„,•47.:„--e1/2i. _ - .• • • „.„ 1',0170.11410-0,11144Prepared4lilti: eon. '-";'''''•' ' . :, •+:.:.. %.,,,,•-„:.•;..'.•.:.•-•., qii'il ' ' 'f' • ' - '* ' ''' ' 1* ''a •e`•:' ,....;..., „-. es one,:-,. or - the-, question ... --‘TRINITY:•.,NGLI.AWCI-IliAC 44411 +1: (Brun ;NV,td;*- • • '• - the,Celebrantand;fWillineitolf `'• ' ' • ' •O'f. ',!•.**; 4 the 41:1 e'd'Ile9st:1111: plifq Ve8 OX nee.memeetin hy..„itient,- rap f re: questions -l11g40,0141i440:1?r444 at 410. -ie•at-tetiolfatt'4'.2iviti.' vote Th6se...who„ ho,,,,,4adi a chance, on to0„613.0:::::::::: is In the way otroad, etc Tbe n. due to Townt eDendWure. that rs•+.'A ',4+t+trEtil+3 ter, uppermost 1(.0 !inter' at - • uatine, Mr and Mrs, • 44/1 Vaylor,; Mr.. 4g ...„ • ;••• •, • .-• , Also, 4 ex. ; end 'Pam win.gbagn. .; thei 13 Watson and Mr._ For'i;the 9,0YeahlOnni.: Pm' levied. for TO,7'...1i-4pniP-P4TIYase,•10190 , . 0 ;t1Uri the"meetin. create is 'eche ,r.te..41'•,41tad'Uooriqqted--: • 174"7"-'' "'"* # ; 7 "4° ' ".',_.t-1;1"; 4.; for 'some:of-1.1C' and, ,teXeSie,1) • t• 4.6014cat, to • • : Go4rinient?,0 - nu•e • • • • --+•+, • ••• halt : 'Stand t;'•+:of'• 'eleVen. • , 0• '4' '94ali : • and st year, and this might be d event took place '•iat',+.0!!, • of /1e111111, k Groom,: for the Aut.., le,s•eats„.•, The; list • ' "With' Grid'a help,Shall not 411.11 Meeting • of the;choir of ;St Andre „ Neon eri • „ , . .11644" -11iview".°1.• •*:th3114'1"!!'''4417•4 OY. drawer• •,,, ys Noxt Sunday, Jan.uary 6 t:11;,: Rinn1ng 'for the ye,Ni•osbtp.,:..4ree, , • ' the- first,' 'Monk, 91, 're- b -z: LeIth babel Of 'the ("noir •tnern.,,, FranalaYDnucan la,et,: year's • reeve,: .1.',4.L.r..kilt'147.-.'"7"7:-A91; 4.0.43iabratioa.i0f..tbeyoty, Die,6entek mra.. Robert Walkice,nder -;an •;•., . . e, , , taxes' had ;3'; ad " f ilverware '"(1 for the Council, Janiei',7Y,• Yeeat '*d• - e '.-.'-'•:',-!'.,:, • „ -:.Bro.:,,. ill -. upta ri:',,i _ e,yonng .iee ,' 't ti . pl e :IJ 1,'• . . : ' .. . . . -, . ,5-P--. , ...,,.„. . ..„.. ,,. men,.. ykiiitoro,•!4i.00,,e-drdtany, tril;ott. , • • , ' ,,• ,'• .. . ,•..,.- •• ' :.: • ':::: ';'•', ",-, • JetneS Mieht$.5.1tote1'MCM•urray; 41014. Y.,. 4,.,,.1",„...,..,„,...;:.„,.., ,,..,..,„ , ,..... , - li" heletnetrreigititir, Meeting „ • .... ,„• . - . , , 4 . , f. !„ air.. Sitne -020ra:seed his •.thankr in ,a dh..e,,•• • • • * - - .; ''1‘111Y ,; the ''• New, Year • •bilrog,_ pile_ .,o. +to,. ., „few: well:' dies, enwer. s; ... -• • • • • + • .E1416,4, d - - . ..• ,,,...,. Harvey Johnston,.Fraol:.'fr:rIlleci.'1?*.,.,„ kl9t,,tia4.`4:, Ittt4.3444,,,,,,,,44,,n,,4.1.1,,,7114,..f'..„,,,,,,r,,, ; • a 11 . .: ,.. ou. ..- .,:--,,.1,;(,,,-,.!:,.,.,,,4,e,,,:',...,,...:..: - r, .., -... -. ---- - •• :,..-,..- . , ;:mecisrtt. -.B3100, •+1-Ptglite-:allii-,T, ,..8,-...,!, „.....c.,913(3,4:. • i.„ , • , • • -* ; Chaisch, slims *to .aleyely..plece o , son, se „ , • r Valuable •-' il Wit '1' Coultes Tn-v11.T.11' ' ,;.7. 4 „ " '14,066++;.hadlieenkeer,reN‘, ans Ceti ee •:. Blyth, be' lit --:aci)prect4tian, ,ot the! • 'aro_ or,2•Pret 111-1 .11atted. • ••••:'• •"' i) 1 Ittnit.e.'86tVdi)eneJnh Sch 1 111 hold ite res en ,,• • un -a3? , oo w e . thiv .,:"St4:;;;•!T;11°;1.' : 441' ii*.ficp•.iEnt,„intfire is-morrrcAlrnkloork-or Sister-la-Law.Dies council. n Red eyf' then r • • • Ednionton her; at• i•(,) a I* 7 "- 1' Welle+Oe:' r_eitd,,. the i•Soriptiire 1rKaY 4•Jt•Shelbourne; , Thief -TrayeiSOrvices wil , •,. • • • el stances. negar_ all, - r'' - • +'• • • • • li'meetineb* 'riladleg? ' Church Aa• he • 4t• and -.mitio..,;41)421Vi: AleKay reCeiv.ed,ef•-,Ndthine,es, with the- r , „ • with the preientsiirpltier on,. he t d f the 'death- oi Mre. 'mover eini;seconderia:es. follows:, • Werk'.with.!: In ani.tiv eilt.-elte, r • • w , 'Shaitir Are me ars ..cbrias e everted' f,f ToWnehiP,',),n-atterlf had, r' jaint 17 Dal' 4#4111' Y th fourth chapter of tur,_ - • ' word on?Sa ur ay o I £11V1 IJL * ' 'et Lesson% from e• „, every Friday' eVening•*,,P:i3i1,13#01,1,e.,. • , ' • •' • by John McGill and !cm., f the e . • '''.if!„;°):',.,.,;iLA:'!;4•1Sinin 'i 7:j•,°,1i4ifed?:aetilddiiii-„: :pep!,ere'• -lite y,•i -',, Mr •....'iSiticlair:„, led ,,.in , !/;7!..,1'';.•'',','77•:.)-. ', ,,,•i,,,....,,•,.:,,,, :.:.,,- pi.,iiyei., i+ shirio•y .:N‘krit4petintl'-:Litolla 11°141i: '..i4?" jiiii..111'?,'+':•!+.' .In ''' • Slind.aY '''' ': . ' . .:. i•-.'. - ye,ar term, he had.,e . .„.•..• ..-..,..: -••:„ School '',.RoOtris;f41..te,i; ; • 7c1.11 .b. Weed* •! •-'"•,:'''• W. ' M. S. -: ,- ; • ' Walter:Ghr191il)IiY'C'a*:by Ge(')'. Bone and should lio.,,v'e,..inti. aiii'Li*6FP!.e..1thgr' ' !,-A 'special 'eveinitii, meeting iwas held ;Frano. , , W -..M S MEET: . , .- ., .,.. . „.4.?,,,.. it Later ise. en and the offer, nig..„,,i. . . • • - .. ,-.••,,.,:, .... ••• William Jen 'ilf6.iii:119'4' iildliCi'll*9496411 1°Iv! '''' .:L'-- ifitmlfrit'- '35:-;1V- iie4014:---, .:' ' Tliere:.:wae: it very: intereli.ing:,*(;P'. '',8{i.:, 'aud,,2,•26..‘ 'aie Ate Made; ii.ii 6-*•lu ;1O.011111-• --'.+•.11.401ti ... . i ,,i, • '" *sioiiii.`;':16i:-.1;64'•.:11(4$1i* '' le ••;;; -11.% ;--; . !,: ; - • • ;,' - • '• ' •-; ..0' -i . .-. ' . '''. '-.1.41ce . was brought.. to a cle „e.4s president iii ."tiltenr, ' ray. and,'" R• ,. J,,,,,11.1.e.lcensci., , i . ,.._ dli_; problem,;. % .,7,,,it , „.4;•,,,:!•,,,r;:i..,. ,+ • 8 ' seselon"'..ot.:111,e',...Sund„14Yi Shool.,.': last stated:a few .facts' about the -.M ss on- :,• - . , For Council., •• . d 'hat it stands. for.' • , .. , .,. „ . ' '''` ' every Year,. ::, .,;•-,• : • ,,i,•*.•.•,,.,..7••:''7•! ii'.:;'.1','' ' ;, : . • i N` ;'' ' ';lie‘ileiiiiret,Or..', duet .Tlie S' born at Lon rr.14•101::••444g.• • .r.• •..,„ . . ,,. • . - - ',. .i,, • ,,... „.. ,. ,. ,,, . • Chinch eitt30-, o'clock.' • erytnt e • is, . advocated• bU ' Alle'Utilvereitfori T0' --: was -.-' 7' ' I: ' : I. .'• - Bl. T H UNITED ..' iiie.:....„biii..7,r.+1.,7; and at, a a , , tended 4thn ,t,,,jito 601; iir , ,, ,‘ ..:. ffiti,.. T then sung ,..nov.:,mivsinc a r , , . , , , ,, ,...„:, ., .,, , ,IN:.11.1.1:m., a,ct:y;,D, ech,rnit:ni. 30th ipreiiildynieiiiit• .. :R.:: 'ii.rtuTeWi aidlelracwe by, Thes. Ellis and this at Prev 13: •01-i10 , .i,ili,..9.,, 1413 , . iit.ar' '111: ' '..* liii ' - " ' - %ifoincementi of the:'week ...were ,gt 111yd:hit , . .,, , . , , . , , uetedftkint„.• ; , .,.4„.._ , .....,,, t 1 'tilted- UP 'Hittla:- "- * .. . • - - --. 04 AcH,.,, ; '-. meeting:opened by 3 ng ug • ' • • '*-! • • for the -W. M., • le ' - , , on., o - . • S 'of ti *United Church Russell Cu ' • • .. , , , icou., •.,,,, _it: ,_• ett,•••• i: ti, ;by w.. .,.me ....__2+,...tilie'.. TA!' Wiifiliiii4oatui;**:iatclAY• '• '' " • ' • , - - view' by ballot;+- 4114'. +11114',+. ' ' ' ' a -' very splendid- talk:to :the . y • mull, in a Position' to paYAfori.t11 , •, snew, 'rum 11 ' Taxpayers :are . not no . elemoval 0 - ‘-. ' tan:411r--Itife' Mt, by kihert,.., cauldie. (4;471, ce,-• ae:1a :greet; ,.•stail:and••-,41:non ......„,., , ...,...s.,. t, . ., , S. 4114. ir.:+' ,i1he'tpregranii:Wae::•pr.Sp,ared nil Society an N't , Bell'ia,-;iiurViiind air:: ' - . ..‘ • ..T; Ailiiii*d ''t4.0 .1BOtintil;?. , . or Reeve' - would come:in htilidy,,tundee4ixt". kilns presided. James, W., Seott. to no tura . e.,, aug ors ing 4o. the ew,„ ; ear, :. ur ug e,,, by the members of the...111ssionary, • we then:enjoyed it Very fine pro7 • ' • • • , Mr' Hendensen''-aitotli-efeblite'Siail):4+ Y Y • • ferthed'a• eircle; I- a • a ittio • hymn, those Pres- Conimittett.. MIs • +41bertajiMohmona' ram as' follows:,*'- • • • 1.111'11 ; • for the reeYeeliP 'stated +i•t+110e' fier• - • -1 - *.mrwoo.dr(Av, 't • t' ' ' • !;•, „ beeler by•liartin Gresby- • • '•.• • • • - .,Cecil '1 Charles Coultes by Lloyd Smith and ance at; the meeting:. ft tended*a. 4. presided: 'Pwo •,'....oplendid • -addresses • Solo,. Janiles • The -.Vineeri 'glad to 'see: Bloch. illstrilkited 0100081, flow"; was. • given' bi-, lin P "R4 IA711E1130113" BeiwleY' xtrae rom UL LIL , „ 914 ,Were *ea' by ',Mrit.''Frinit-:;--ttirshall Covered • Church W Back " am' J°1111 MG1 • • • ; ayHome" •• ••• ,ea, ..;pineed : • oa..the :tat; • •• • .. . fronti. Jilissea Alberta' Itdch•mond, mi • C. ralioner. • ":4•*, t(Otta. Instruniental'duet,,,:„-••Mrs; Hatter; Miss . , ' . • • - more interest in Township atfaIrs i• • ., oem, ng u ri p.,c00yrehx!tra ... , .relmated some S riptu e. , 4* . f. the piano by Mies Helen Elhaw. 1 , S 1 o o and Ste -watt Procter.. , . • ' i c r T ts : how- timed by him' to the,' effect ' - * , '' • ' Maisie' • the trin4ice ; :Mr; -- . •-• , ,--- - , Robt Ji NleMurray, by F H. Little n, from her •; • ..:4. . . - - , ,.. . , ,. , clifh0.901P.9,:ta)cing:113, 01 i 'Alive: Alfred 'Cook. Duet,.:Mrs. R. She* end and T+' , . _ .. • . r. . ,. p 1, ainoar +a c i • -The'.:fict that last year's., Cohn •,, .,,,,„, , ..„,. .and. the' lien. is :Wire:turned, out-. end A.,. iMarguer,ite. Hill:, end D. ' AH..'.'"Amlickensle 'n• ); mrn; .•Janite shnh', ranonnminied .•0-n I '' J,:raies Michie, by Lyle S.. Hopper , . . . _ ,..,„ • ; - i ceivetik ari -acclame.tiOti ..*ta-,al: • ' • • • li organist, played qiiiet• .* ' ' '• " • - - ' \-- 's ' - eta frent-t+tief renely... ...,' '..-. '''. • 1 , throughout ._ ••• 1 , ' • : , Ing Ikeff Well: Bete et -the. 1110194re et 'Beautiful Isle of Soniewhere" by .,Mr. 1 - • .. - ' . ' ; * 1 • - • .., • Connell' Might have been '' ' - -'''' -- - ', Jamie' Sitn1read ' sOme.,,appropriate• i ' it.ydh ' • ' • — and Jas; H. RichMond: ' 1 • -:' • people.' As forth! two- it,f,..',.• n e. et. hti Oldl ''" !nig iti*Ifg- --at,--.tiiii,q-.-e491itles .Wai • ,i/a)pt, iitilioay,.-jaltitart, . 5r,ifj',; evl.' • A';- Address "The:Islandor Osiiiina", -was , 1', os Angetea, ,„. .r. „ • „ , • m ry ,qpnrse: ‘'' • M•G D L d W't1"' I Robt. Wallace, by.James W. Scott fied if they had been . . . , . . "-Aillteret . . ?l!iirt,ed 1»' Misses .•Elhe,r1,a.:;,pololtinond; 8i4lair: ,' Will' n • h ' ' 45 ' h. * '-' .$,,,, .speak,p . ,tfe, •f . oW, ,ig given by Rev. • A. Sinelair., ''''' _ ,:, • I , Rclit, t. ,D.. Gelley, by., J. t,Ceir and,en et He stated that -he would ,..• arr. ,lett..„ . jel-:,•,:fe ',,., •itiaii: end,: Ma:rgtife,t,:: Hirene, '•1.4 und,!;,eyeryonti subjects;-,•;:,..- ,-,,•: , : • • -., ,•''. ,',.•,--..: - ; The evening waei bro '. lit t ' ,,' i. 'e eon anid4.• R. Conitis. • . - „ , .., rit•tivtiz.,.."+,•••-•..,,...% ''''"-''''-''''''''•''' '''''''''iA1v-I'''' ' "... ' '' ' . .. i " ' ''' ' ' intl'Hi'';:i1O-; ii f'.:11.bliie '''''Olf .: ' ' *1- " . -Ili-. " ((I ' lit-- ' ' fiel,d.if there was to-heji I Harvey Jo'hnSton, by Joe Bewley and • • . • ,.4 ,,/,..-,‘.y..,,,..„,,,,..,,e,..• ,. t b r,:d ••,ter' pdfsen:iii‘ w` Idr.. and; '‘,0.l11,114 '`. In, . 0 .-;•,.7. .11,, t. , : I .8. . . . .:, : 1...S.. a.. 9„atT. , a ,P,,,,, 11 ,,for,+ 11,1 Ian; by singing the :National; i Anthem. , • ' - T.axes -were up • said- 111r file Ti That.- Bi s c3114 Life - 1**. *•:',-„:3: • '* :'•`• ' • '' • . ' Gilbert McCallum., .2., :!,•„aiteiti:iiii,eliroi'','.;•ttiti,,' hUl:...,..:fIllie '011...i'lira.Y.Pra*pT*..itif(1;`...0i.-..:t.1,1e+Perle4.Ii.c/0 pt., li.r:tliidifil Now. 41atiag silt. . - j H d telt that it should have -b ' • ; f- i/0111:6*.(0i; ;former te:4' "Blest 13e e •11 •• Ing :, I :FrankShaw, by Itobt. Turley and ireit'•:•ePeel.t61`;• but wePare,vf r .• ' t ri :te:Patfaitta +took Ore aIIlng, te,••yourloft,..aud te„,,yqrii right lit!.the r,+.• -•g Sister Dies. .„ Roy Taryeyi • • : _ :•• war,: and, It we are . tiz,itetitistotii:atextea .bOrderi.:a1. p• tor, •1:•-• • . +Mr& Lorne - Scrimgeour r*eeeived ' !Wm. John zdoa reidY' aacrielee.,Cturini-hlit:ie • • ki d titiversal-,Week Of the sad • newg .• christmas Day 'the • Frank 'Martin.. • • ,. I as „Cetineil1or he :had -tine ..the 1)eatjie •, •••• • 'tiair`,4y; The, f rstA.yerse o e, e Martin. Grasbi and. Odd for the Towniship as a *whole. death of her sister, Idts. George Asti- Lyle 110P11,r,. Y. ,. .90.04, , „ 111iplib; ,!;Beiiiedlot,1944.,ro )isted: *Overthti;*w,Orld, ' -.the+ pnurches , 'Wore 'vlitiger ;Hlyiii*•,!iit4eheerye.;.:„,.: Ambury • was, wviell know!: an end- the tierVi'Oe' 145sed 'With ijniversal 'Week. Of. numel clairma+n for , rayer,i ,e0thei and araiind iti ng speti ler speakers *ere called _in the erder • . • v.C- ." * 7:1 .girlhoOd : there. , But follewing Frank'Shaw, :the next speakerstat. following a major Stewart procteri- 'After a.year's eirpernce ,Oti !Con -nett: Mr.' Bryans 'felt; that he:wa:. e With IN,- was . ing, and the•... In keep rig wi It 6 her Church - • e 4) bury, of Calgary, . operation. ' . • , • . - 4py i 'Et ' . ii,, r. . Bryatts, an ex-councIllor, was ... . : better qualified*,,, to, •serve ' tli is 'yettr,•'.:•.;,'..,„... -the Meeting, and • - , dt would etandifor re.eleetion; . -•:.•';! ' :: • ::: ' ' 6 'ilillialie 4 -14attoual-A jithenn. ...,,,' ., - •.'' ' ; ,, ',:•., trig ,On .Tnesday,•:,4rA, e.r?, 7th._ -,, , 0 , 0 ..• . avo, they had .been„ no_mi.tiatedi with .Cecil ,,- . , -'"' ' '• ' '"r'-!..:1' 7":: ''''' ',' '.'11,1 •'s -- I - - ''' ' al:ening win;. a her • marriage • thirty•seven Wheelerf a defOsted• candidate !in iniot, ed that contiury•::„Iew.hat rienie, *Pie , Reeves,' conteitt • With. Mr.. ' ..t -i.; ' ' ' • , , •: - • idh -in-i;,.itiv., .••',+•.•• '18 4 • • • • • •s'" - 'teue.:;',v left, ;with her husband ler the .I.Vest,, thou ht there Would be "-in • anhual•'. AiPe4 Thanks For -1111A:11 • tYt • 'S-oesker: 1, 6 , Wheel,rilitidhani;ekte,dett:hfoosrelo, year, -meeting next year at•.w c . though •there- would be nonem n • timit would be read even, • Andrea Where' she ha shine, resided. Minoan being °Idled first. Mr. 1, I d um- Late • be I 41111° 1311.14)1111. ec, A qui t was solem. nixed ,o,n • .„ • tance.1 at' leastfor, a' • . .' -e - y the' operators +of. the t •i,,,,,MunA , caiocion hiated all thellf$,.. tlit!I f, . 10ti,oe,day, Janu r ,,. 8:91, • Y i ' - rs‘ He like the ireveous v,,,,-,,,,, ' '• . ,-:- • • ' - •.• '',- ` '-• • al ielets elmon uject• Gos -•,, , 1, • :, . :,_ . ..,, „ , , ,*•,,, . •••,•,•. 1.11,111616 .g ,. k.i.eiti., of , ui, when COraiiolet Irene Glidden.- aug • statement that he ad med.e lat, year -1-iiiii• •••••••.,....li : ".;'''''. .,r,"'Ij4:,'!„ ,,-0,,::: "1' ''.. I 0, '.".%1,,Vek " "I' I ..,.th‘ , .. ,• e . • al" ' - 4144;`41ii° 7 ter of Mr, and Mrs. Chorter Glidden, atiout tax arrears MaS? nave Offended Jetties -•• Michte, '''' th e next,,,Vs, •.•'-• .:• • , + - - - --,0° • * (1 that the year ill 06031611:-.310,0 , :'" ; fteii, AA. •Mentiesoiof„. Leude9 .. -Riley ,... wtdrng even though he had'Ilieeti defeated. tonekti;t0 Ye: tii t hila tti 1 at il"a63 Id h' Spealtet: the ReY• hinf had been the poor State ,,ef the .: • ". the •InmOndvile mane, eafrth ewer- , • and he iNkna- roads [hiring the election last yeer. A ,.„. i ..,. election. ,.. •*'•• 1. , . ‘+.,,t ,,,.• i rh). ti - ' pal Te1e1one thank '• -,1;i • t , , •-• 0 • ; "rya ttotierfence Thursday afternoon, December •.: 2th'in :An. unhappy c reunts • • should stand 1110110: 'A:te "en? "60 'Pne140 „...Chure • and,",to IWO • - It a • -"" d h h;e1de !::, ;'' ++,•- • , • 1.• , • • „ •• B1 • ., • Weirki yth,- became the bride • of. Frede this he • was serry,'hitt state • rick • * ithurstlity‘, niary 9ili Trinit gP4 • in f CrCilfik U2 e.Meeting - • Y Charles R so 0, ,a or , • • all•"..4'11..::* • itliast 0)161.014 , the Rev. 'A. aitittliit telittir Oc.; tne:•ktityto = • ••0,•. and Mrs. Charles W.• Riley. Rev, Hey; .Constance. son of ,Mr. he felt that•taxeS' might bo + even ee him, and bii en103!al..b;;.4..„..0..iiiti.tor - •;•.• , Sermon subject: . The brido Pett-i0,rottsV•wl kl?e, The tit; ..0P11.,, In , 1" m16111461 Afteit'0:*: Gardiner' condinted the ceremonY:' e" this- t voted. at oa * lie inan1110 Stet' th' $41';'0*•'14654iti4W1a7,,°41'11:40° Angli; Challekte.Wthe?Church." was; beComingly attired in annle _ .• _ 1 1 ith' m tchn accesssitss right" polling boOth: litat and al.e*,-Ma 3s, e• , • ii•41i'•',•*;g4ili4ehi1 ..4,' ii!4I...? can piiuli3Okeititii):.t,fie Rev* A ea • b ue • w a,i g • , ru s' ear ir:•*c1:501,,,Sn •--/ glr. *it ii 1 , .... .„.• --• • " rind' wore a ..'corsage • Of roes.. The the letting ot the centracts forigraVel; vtit,'• for il , ined better li '- • .-::'71.' ' -'-1 ,' :-;:' ''' . ' ' t' ' L ''' ''''-:1'i'4'-'"i''' '!;•-) 131,Iiiii . 43Eiribob.•-4.:tiiklijiiett - "00trs - - • ling WithoutrtenditiAeing eat* it :bet , - - ''. ' ...- - ,'''-:' •--.."_ .---•'+'..+•-..•'•:-..----,',,..' tlileng40, t1iii.;.Dt!dtdu4i. •. ,: -:-::*..... -.... '.... ' - •`. . - • - uple. were attended by. Silas •Pearl Glidden, Seatortlt; aid Mr. Bernard ee. ine 'In .fot, tiriticIii‘-lby. the Speaker:, '' •in pnrcliatieIia„,;,• . , . .,. rotti..Ferretti';* er. • .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, -. Ili 7.:cisitiig bia Yebetlter hol104i regtilar.:.:i.laltrChOr•06 111r.nticl.,kit ftiley:, Will reside in • . i.,,,.„„,.11 ' : . , . •,: '';:•-P.,F trY at. the ReeVesiiiiii'hut las quilified! on •.tna e 4 it . ea ort . .,, . ,,, ., „:,.....,,, ct he. teit4fi t••• tie eliiii , . ii Id li ' ii'Otait. 6 e,61itt: 'if 1 - ii., ,..; .,;.,,,,,,.,,;.,; .... . -... t i. ''. htelc:':1;iii•• P.' Sall Ott--.)1I'utdt4e, not, s kng ••••.•1•,'. ' ' - „ . : - • . - • - + , . • -• .• V' o Cenci i + •• • t- • ,•,..• •=,,,.., ,., •.,' , : iiid-ithO',mbitort.une' to • fail-'•dolviietalie these: Seritcetii.4..--,.;',;'A'_-„.„:": ,.-:.:2,. 1;.1,-. :+-,. ,-,„ ,..-.: ..-:+:: : .• -.. „ • .. .., ,::„ .- .. • !v,„ • . Mr • -'1?iinttli PtifteliNtating that;-, ho •.'4 . , . : ••• . • 4 -, ,,:t'.'rt lthn ijAkiliti litehead-tiqyerelY and OttOitig ';:;c: •-tiok.hae', a tMeetie!'. for .VOU,'`)Atill 7,•-,i!:::+_,.:. --'-:'--*f.;':l.,.,.',-",, '• .•.---..'+:•-. •,,•'' '',,:;', •••• *ulti Alain -let his'tathe- stand -for the 04 reasou to i„ HW TOwasitt'.W. InJ are ll • .pvorr 13.14*1 qt toth,„ and Riley, Oonstlince • • • ir, Wheler • wan'out for another • p readtCW dz+,' fii•...hteiiiklited'. - VW; fOr,,,i444 yfOif.iiiat,•;•,ChUVh (4,-; '.V1201iiit.C.liallitS(1,•,*74t..V.V__,pq,.. leeireohip,111:11e1v0 Connty •••''• e:• --%/1)(if Otan49:(1•:.malltug,-: List. wip.be.1-13: The, ConItirnyllaid,h•ti speody reoovory• '. tiereh during tho wok of -prayer, berrOe • dht ViLS•yt1i1111`41111411111 et 1f4111.01-qn s:ctitinett: ,gottIdihttYet$'*+.• • —•ra:p • •,• - • • " "•.•••ri Jo tw.R.o.id • .1 • 1,11•.):!'rat • - t •4ttrii. • first X,M,C.A, Tea Car for Ca ;sada Praised by Their Excellence. ^ncies the governor-general . and Princess Alice ' inaugurating Canada's first mobile tea government house, Ottawa. T.he Earl of, Athlone is shown here congratulating John utland of the Y.M.C.A. war services which will operate the car at Camp Borden, Rep- y,.navy and air force were also present at the ceremony, where they shared the first excellencies and James Y. Murdoch, 1C.C., and -J. W. Beaton, whorepresented the s committee. LESSON 1. JESUS AND HUMAN AFFLIC. TION.—Luke 18, PRINTED TEXT, Luke 18t 11, 10.17. GOLDEN TEXT—We have not a high priest that cannot be touched with the feeling of our Infirmities, Heb. 4: 15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING T I m e. — Novemiber-December, A.D. 20. Place.—Peraea, that part of Pal - ',eine which was east of the Jor- dan River, opposite Judah, In this lesson we find continual emphasis. on Christ's desire to turn , the attention of all men • to the subject of their own individual, personal salvation, and away from speculating about what will happen to o rer peogle, until thoy have determined in their own hearts to be right with God. Men are as lost today as when Jesus was here, and just as He desired to save men Hien, so He desires to save men now. "Except Ye Repent" Luke 13: 1. "Now there were some present at that very season who told him of the Galulaeaus, whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices." We have no record of the particular massacre which these hearers now report to our Lord, but these pilgrims from Galilee doubtless had come up to Jerusalem for one of the Beasts, probably Tabernacles, and had come into collision with the Romans, perhaps through some fanatical act of rebellion, 2. "And he answered and said unto them, Think ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they have offered these things? 8, I tell you, y: hut, except ye repent, ye shall in like manner perish, 4, Or e eighteen, upon whom the in Siloam fell, and killed , think ye that they were of - dere above all the men that t'" Jn-•Jeraisal m. 5, I tell you, Nay: but, excelit ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish," What our Lord ie' here doing is warning his audience that they should not first be concerned &bout distress that has happened to others, speculating concerning the cause for such, and concluding that those destroyed were particularly wicked men, but rather that they should look into their own hearts, discovering their own wickedness, until they realized that they too were worthy of sim- ilar disaster and sudden death, un - lees they repented. To. "repent" •means fundamentally, to turn 'around, to change one's mind, and then, to change one's way of lir. Ing;, Repentance means more than beingt orry for one's sin, it means urn from one's Healing and Teaching L., 10. "Aug he was teaching in one of the synagogues on Abe sabbath day.•11. And behold a woman that had a apirit of infirmity eighteen . years; and she was bo*Ad togeth• or, and could in no'..;�yi1v lift her - sett up.' IL "And when Jeeps saw her, he walled liar, and said.'`to her, Wo- man, thou art .loOke.d. from thine infirmity. 15. Antikelaid his hands ipon he$.; i ,`;immediately she � madama_traia... lit; and glorified God." .► o . tai gb' our Lord did, He spoke :t(, ' and He laid his h sndlt ; has _ Ile separated her out t y 'thb; #multitude in the syn. .lt,;gpgiie,=jtist as Ho separates every :belhOter from the world of human - sty, dealing with each case individ- v• - nd then He laid hands on. power ' • ymbol of communicating first tiu ter, enabling her for the stand uprin eighteen years to miracle w • i t. WA�S, a' .grey a curvature tit`s ia¢1 ; or, w!'a" - more probable, both, we are not told, but a miracle it was indeed, The Sabbath Day 14. "And the ruler of the syn- agogue, being moved with indigna- tion because Jesus had healed on the sabbath, answered and said to the mutltitude, There are six. days in which men ought to worlt: in them therefore come and be healed, and not on the day of the sabbath," This official was the chief of the elders w'ho formed the looal Sanhedrin. Though only first among his equals, the virtual rule of the synagogue devolved upon him. That the daring Innovator, Jesus, should perform one of his Sabbath -breaking cures there was too much for him, 16. "But the Lord answered him, and said, Ye hypocrites, doth not each one of you on the sabbath loose hie ox or his ass from the stall, and lead him away to watering?" Surely one of God's chosen people was of more valus than an ox: to be tied to a manger whioh daily yielded food was nothing to the bondage in which this woman was held. Made For,Man The Sabbath rest, meant for man's good, had been turned into an intolerable yoke of evil by these hypocrites , . These men were pre• tending zeal for the Sabbath, while they were really moved by anger at the miracle,' which would hare been equally unwelcome on any day of the week. They were pre. tending that their zeal for the Sab• bath was the result of their zeal for God, while it was only zeal for their rabbinical niceties, and had no religious element at all. 16. "And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan had bound, lo, these eighteen years, to have been loos. ed from this bond on the day of the sabbath? 17. And as he said these things, all his adversaries were put to shame: and all the multitude rejoiced for all the glorious things that were done by him." Wheat Storage Granted Ontario The Canadian Wheat Board has announced that pursuant to the Canadian Wheat Board Act storage will be paid on Ontario winter wheat stored by producers and subsequently delivered to the board between November 1, 1940 and June 30, 1941. Farm storage started October 8, 1940. Storage will be paid oa the same rate applicable on wheat stored in country ele"vators, 1-46 of a cent per bushel per day. Farm Notes : e e Ontario Winter Fair -• J "• C'.e ,,,,� Will Be Held in Toronto Week of February 10th States Vice. President E. K. Hampson A Winter Seed Show, similar to the successful show held last, year, will again be sponsored by the seed division of the Ont, Pro- vincial Winter Fair (Guelph Winter Fair) E. K. Hampson, Hamilton, vice-president of the Fair announces, The show will be held the we-ak of February 10th in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, and will provide an op- portunity for dealers and farmers to view and purchase the best in seed grain. STRICTLY COMMERCIAL The show, Mr. Hampson points out, is strictly commercial and only those growers who have sub- stantial quantities of seed grain for sale will bo eligible to com- pete in the various classes. The prize list and other par- ticulars are now available, All enquiries should be addressed to the secretary of the showL. E. O'Neill, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Hot Temper Is Handicap Loses Friends; Better Learn to "Take It on the Chln" An uncontrolled temper is costly,. By it one may lose friends. On its account many a youth and adult denies himself success at school or at work. Many a job is lost in a temper. MANY A JOB LOST Nearly every- ono of us has fac- ed experiences when we were sure we were unjustly treated by a "boss". But when wise we have also learned to hold our tongues. We must learn "to take it on the chin",. Let us always count the cost first, and not let our passion get the better of us. Many a child or whole family must endure grave hardships be- cause the father -breadwinner, in a fit of temper, lost his job. A certain young father of two little children, who drove a milk wagon, desired one day to see a base- ball game. He drove his wagon outside a drug store, telephoned his boss but was denied perm& sion to go that day. In violent rage he rammed the receiver onto the hook, _left the horse and wag- on standing there and went to the game. It was a long while be- fore he found another job, POP --- Ma No Longer Has to Worry I`VE INSURED MY LIKE FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ! ' INCIDENTAL HORROR Among, the . horrors o_ f war count that' sweater that every, body in the family helped knit, —Stratford $econ-Hora1d, LONG ASSOCIATIONS , The longer we live in a town, the more it means to • us, in ad- dition to the present there are thei•accuniulations of the past. Kitchener Record, —o— REAL JOB FOR SCIENCE Science has done a- goad deal for , the farmer, but it has not yet succeeded'- in showing him how to -retire like his father and grandfather used to do, •Peterborough Examiner: —o— UNDIGNIFIED AND UNSAFE Few soldiers desire to stand at the side of the •road and "thumb a ride", as they find it humiliating: Hitch -hiking also is unsafe for every pedestrian in these days of heavy traffic, The Canadian people do not desire to see their men of; the fighting services exposed to these condi- tions; they feel that, with the rail- ways available, and the sums that are being spent on the war, t'he country's finances are not go- ing to beimpaired by providing free rides in trains which often are half empty anyway. Butter Dearth JP air . ��.•�,,. Many Canadians Have Stock- ed Up And Antipodes Stores Always 'Available .::iwam'.pyrllsenndJitty�x ute;yor,e ;u',. b9ua teuri . need; be, and If',ship mercial` transport' are a OBS ON PLANE PL:.CJ THE SUN WOLJ APPEAR. sur f3RJGHTER THAN STiAf2,. As in the last wa, when butter was, very high Of price, so today, Whentlio,, price ie not iso .high but rising rather `ominously, `Canadian householders are shown in many cases as having taken time by the. forelock, They have been storing up. It may be the 50 -pound box or crock, but many creameries from all over report to the regulating authority at Ottawa that a lot of this has been going on since the early fall. Thus, it is figured that the quan• titles referred to in the statistics as being in public storage—about 42,000,000 pounds — is tar from the whole picture, Thousands,of pounds are reported to be in cellars or out on the balconies, in cases where colder refrigeration is need. ed. Every box or crock put away will by that much, lessen the con- *sumer demand for ,butter at the oorner , groceries. MANY PUT AWAY BOXES The War Price Board is not worrying about any shortage of this essential fat, Nor is it con- sidering rationing or the thinning of cream, ice cream, or the akim• ming' of milk for table ` rise. Goes to Saskatoon Robert Sommerville, formerly Manager of the' Canadian Na- tional Railways' Jasper Park Lodge summer resort in the Rockies, whose appointment as • Manager of the • Hotel Bomber- , ogh at Saskatoon, Sask., is an- nounced by 3. Van Wyck, Goner-. al Manager of Hotels for the Na- tional System. e M HORIZONTAL •Answer to Previous Puzzle COPR,197191NEp9ERVI ANSWER:. Right, observer's right as , he the river. c NEXT: Would inhabitants o were to be struck by a star? COMMUNICATION.INV 1 Pictured communi a - tion inventor, 12 Dilator, Y 13 To depart, 14 House covering. 16 Sleeveless coat, 17 Furnished with soles, 18 Handle 19 Native metal, 20 Substances from 39 Court. turpentine,' . 40 Bone, 22 To obtain. 42 To assist, 23 Deer. 44 Rawness. 24 Electrical 49 Eagle, term, 50 Corner of a 26 Rounded sail. projections, 52 Positive 29 Light daily electrical task, a terminal. 32 Perceives 53 Chinese sedge sound, 54 To burst forth 33 Brawler. .56 Stone, 34 Crucifix. 57 Hie ,great 36 Eras, invention;'' ',, , H Ii O 10 Toearn, 11 Not lo• what; 12 He was of descent 15 HIs --- invented "Visible Speech." 20 o highestWork edam: 21 Seclusion. 23 To enlist. 25 To fire a gun. . 7.Ta ,„wot►ltd....- 8 Orga`t1'of hearing, 30 To possess. • 31 Haunt. 35 Angel. 37 Private boat 41 To smell. 43 Combat between two, 45 Till. 46 To suffice. 47 Unoccupied, 48 Afternoon parties. • 49 Comfort. 51 Sooner than. 53 Middle.' • . • , 55 Above, A 37 Exclamation; 38 Falsehood. 58 He was • Interested in educating the VERTICAL 1 Pertaining, to wings. 2 To. canter. 3 Female. sheep. •4 Clover. 5 Atmospheric element, 6 Valley, 7 Opposed to odd. '&Proverb, .. 9 • •«f 11 2 3 I Iq 5 6 7 8 io !t_ 13 By, J. MILLAR WATT:� NOW YOU WONT NEED 'To' SEE THE DOCTOR EVERY TIME YOU PEEL A urns UPSQT . r" Amommings •'~SERiAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD GOPYRIG y, iDAO, BY :TOM_ HORNER h«► s INUe+irt�.: CAST 'OF` CHARACTERS .'MONN.IE•MILES-:-her.manla for feat'driving almost wrecked her romance. ' LARRY COLLINS '— neWspaper reporter, .jtunting the ,murderers of hIs brother. • ' M 1 K E BENTLEY — wealthy rancher, knew too nosh about auto accidents. n 1+ * Lad Week;.Larry rides the black on a second' 'attempt,'winning Barnes' admiration; But Monnie In, ' y' -: - eitits',tilat he,be put to work bt,ild• Ing fence. After a day of back. breaking work, Larry is ready to quit, Two men ride up. One is Bentley, neighboring rancher. Bent• ley orders Larry to put a gate in - the canyon fence. Larry refuses. - Tells Bentley to see Barnes, As they ride away. Larry recognizes , Bentley's companion as one of the - bank robbers. • • • CHAPTER V i1. was •-afterr.rfupPer .when Larry brought up_the subject_ of the gate' in the canyon,'fence. Ho.and Pete Barnes were sitting• outside the bttpkbeytse; smoking, A.- brilliant xas moon bathed the ranch head. /quarters in cold light and deep shadows. The lean -faced foreman draped his lanky form along the steps. "Pete, a fellow named Bentley �e tiirough the canyon' today," setas gala. "Said he wanted ,.a.. o put in items,- said-yowOught know about it aril that tite.Col- onel would want' it." "That slid you tell hint?" Barnes asked, • "I told hint he'd have to get ionto orders from Colonel Miles or from you before I'd build any gate on itis say-so." 'Good! It's about . timo someone was; Whig Bentley'' .where to get Off. '13utyou better' got ready to - put -a gate iii there tomorrow. $.e�, ttley's up at the house now. By '- se -..• 4ht. Mite ne` goes home, he'll have the Colonel sold on the idea, "The Old . Man'll probably be 'raising -and about not Putting /it' jtt when --Bentley; asked -you • to-' - ut don't •iiiiy.that niuch,riiind, The olonel`stll runs'the Haylio'ok,,and: he don't like the idea. of. Bentley- • ttving too many.orders, even It he does agree with- that.'.four-flusltor," "I take it you don't like Bentley," Lary said. don% and,.. nobody else does except Miss Monnie. She thinks he's a, Spanish don' on a white horse. Ike wants to utctrry• her, I guess," Barnes ground .his cigaret 'under a boot heel. "I'd like to take poke at that—; "Who is this Bentley?. Where'd Ji':" arry interrupted,- trying to Conceal"toti rj.,t. tin ins` terest• in the Ilayhook's nofghUor, ' Came From the oath',; New Year's Specials 1-.1:413.E STANDARD l!_ .. u. .. . nit 6,44.4til1r' II II .II III Wo's. & Misses' House Dresses, reg. 100, clear 79c 'Children's Plaid Dresses Special 98c 15 Women's Crepe Dresses, long sleeve, to clear 1.98 Men's Horse Hide Coat Special , $9.00 Monarch Thrift Yarn , , .. , , , , to Clear at 15c ball All Christmas Exchanges must be made before January 15th. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. SPECIAL!!! TEXAS efru. i (iGlood Size) 7 FOR 25c ila'ffee, Ib. pkg. 40c SPECIAL!!! 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 69c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceiries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) 11111111111 Baking Bran,. 2 Ib. bag lOc LIBBY'S Pork &Beans2oOZ.1fl 10c e1.Es . 'SPECIAL !!! Lux Flakes, Ig.pkg. 22c For the Better Stocking Wash. Fancy PflualilrDriedeaches, per Ib. 20c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. s ossar■c..,r,. allINIMMIMIMMamonansmammaiimpal StepUp Into High Fashion (Iass WITH R. M. McKAY'S Perfect Vision Glasses AT LOW . PRICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your perscription to make you _ a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. Graduate Canadian Ophthaimio College and Royal College of Optical Science. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. e>•s11M■s Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIFT H ORPE'S Drink% Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Mrs. John Hartlisty received word last week from her husband, Corp. I-iardisty, who is now stationed in Eng. land. Corp. Hardesty, after leaving Canada, was stationed for some time in Iceland and some few weeks ago was transferred to England, TUNNEY'S Meat Market Cottage Roll 30c Bologna per lb. 15c Breakfast Bacon per lb. 30c Weiners per lb. 25c Schneider's Sausage, lb. 25c Spare Ribs . 10c and 18c. WE DELIVER. MIs. Rdbt. WIghtman spent a cou- ple of days in London with her sis- ters. Mrs, A. J. Bender and Miss Lillie Carr, also spending New Years with her brother, A, F, Carr, and tam - Hy of Ingersoll; wow Mr, and Mrs. R, D, Philp and fancily spent Christmas at Listowel, A, D, Cook visited in Toronto dur- ing the holiday, Mr, J. T. Aunts spent Christmas, at his home in Mitchell, Gnr, Henry Young of Pettawawa Military Camp, is home on leave, Mr, Alex 'Baird was a visitor with relatives at Goderieh for Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Mason and family spent Christlnas in Seaforth, iMr, Lloyd Wettlaufar spent Christ- mas 'with his parents,. Mr, ant Mrs:' J, 'W. Wet'tlaufer of Burg+esaville, 11'iss Ethel Willows of Toronto .is spending the holidays with her brother Mr. Darla Willows and Mrs. Willows. Pres, Ross Thue11 of Pettawawa and Tom Cole of Loudon were home for the New Year's holiday. ,Miss Bertha Brogden of London spent Christmas with her: sisters, Mrs, David Floody and Mrs. W. H, Lyon. ;Mr, Norman Floody of Windsor was with 'his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Floody. ,Mrs. W. C. Sutherland and Ronald of Seaforth spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Norman Sinclair of the Ontario Col- lege of Education, Joronto, is • spend. ing the holidays at his homo hero. .Mrs, Isaac Brown of Toronto is vis- iting. her sister, Mrs, Jas. Logan, alid other relatives in the vicinity, Mrs, A.) M. Colclough spent the Christmas Holidays with her family at Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatter Sr„ spent Christmas with their daughter in Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mo'Kay an'd Miss Olive McGill spent Christmas with Mr. W. T. Riddell of Auburn. Mrs. Fawcett returned home on Sat- urday after spending Christmas with,. her daughters in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs. Foster Stark of Lon- don .spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclean. Mr, Ronald McKay of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, ;H. Mason. _ Mrs, N. Taylor is visiting her datu'gh• ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, Ross of Baden for the winter, Miss 'Minnie Campbell of Clinton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tasker, • Mr, and Mrs. Cephus Young of Col- borne Township spent Christmas Day with - their daughter, Mrs, Harry Jackson and Mr, Jackson. 1 PEttSONA.L INTEREST nosh spent the week -end sit t'he home • Mrs, Walter McGill of Fast Wawa- I FortifyAgainstr •_ 'Wi ire Wednesday, of Mr, and Mrs, W. N. Watson, Mr, and Mrs,..Herb. McElroy ';and: family visited on Sunday- with Mr and Mrs, Wm, Leith' at Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Cole and fam- ily and. Miss . Mary Cole, • of London. spent the past week with Mr. and 'Miss Cole's mother, Mrs, Isabella Cole. Mr, Robert Somers of. London, Mr, "Curly" Somers of Wingham, spent Christmas with their .brothers and sisters, • Mr, John Barr has purchased from -Mrs, Clara' Fisher, the property on DinsIey Street, occupied by trim for the past few years, Mies Carrie Sims of Toronto teach- ing staff, is spending the holidays with her `father, W. J. Sims; and brother, Jamie and Mrs, Sims, • Mr, Charles Barrett spent Chr}sttnae with his sister, M163 Kate Barrett at Clinton at tho home of Mies Mc- Farlane. Miss Ruth Hilborn, nurse -in -training at 'Victoria , Hospital, London, spent Christmas with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wallace and IM1ss Mildred Hilborn of Morris Town- ship spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hilborn, Mr, John Cuming and Mrs, Isobel Johnston spent Christmas with Mr. Cumings' daughter, Arora: Clifford SrteM1w art and family of Clinton, Mr. Terence Tiernay of . Toronto, Mrs. Garnet Batten of Milton and Mrs. Arthur Tiernay of Blyth spent Christ- mas with Airs. James Tiernay, Vera and John, Visitors at the home of Mr, IL. B. McGowan, for the Christmas holiday, were, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jenkins, Windsor, Mr. Charles Parsons, Mr. Donald Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family, St. Catharines, Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WN ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Prestone and Slova Anti -Freeze. Winter' Check -Up Your Car. Goodrich &• Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND RIPPLES. Acetylene Welding. C A N A D A' S Elliott's Sunoc oeffeeit SERVICE STATIUN. PLA4GROUND, For rest or play—Vancouver and Victoria are ideal for a thoroughly enjoyable winter vacation. Warm days and coolrefreshing nights. Excellent golf courses—myriad sights, in the mountains and by the seashore. Riding, tennis, motoring, fishing, . Canada's Evergreen Playground offers them all, in an unexcelled setting. Special Winter Cates at hotels. The new Hotel Vancouver's spacious rooms and delightful accommoda- tlons will add to the pleasure of your stay in Vancouver. 1 ATTRACTIVE RAIL FARES ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS — MONEY ORDERS --EXPRESS SPEED, DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Redae'ed sleeping.car fares. Low meal rales on'rahu. TRAVEL WEST THE JASPER WAY USING THE AIR-CONDITIONED CONTINENTAL LIMITED Pall !nfennallon/roas say Mid a.• 1 CANADIAN ,NAT I,ONAL SUNOCO PRODUCTS. ANTI -FREEZES. Tobaccos and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Mr. and 'Mrs, Alfred Glazier and. lit- --- - tie son, of Hensall, spent Christmas Vo der' _. wIth Mrs, Glazier's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry 'lloC,00l, Prepare Now . to Ward Off Winter Dines; 1 Any of the following preparations are exeellent to strengthen the system and. act as preventatives against Colds, Flu, Ete. Wampole's Extract Cod Liver ... , , , , , ,', 1.00. Scotts Emulsion 59e an .fp 8G Creophos Neo Chemical Food Waterbury's Compound . 95c .Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25' Irradol A• . ' $1.50, Maltine and Creosote . , , , , , , , , , ,,.. , .$1.25 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil , • • 50c and$1,00 Nyal Cod Liver Oil ' 35c, 59c and $1,00:: $1.15 and' $2.45. ftD. PHILP,Phrn. 8 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER--P•EONE 2Pb OUR RUGS ARE WORTHY' For. the New Year To Make It's Debut On. A pleasing Variety'--ot .N w Designs In WILTON, AXMINISTER BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY SQUARE/3 In all Popular Sizes, at A Nice Range .af Pattern In Linoleum, Congoleum and • • 'Feltol' Ruga, which we are of. fering at Money Saving Prices.- *ChellIew Rome Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Fnr,.r+L, Djceet,;. i Wf ows iiriujT Sive Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks --Phone 28. ,Hot Water Bottles . . ...... .... . 'Wampole's . Extract- Cod Liver , Davis & Lawrence General Tonic Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil' ` _ :Scott's Emulsion Willow's. Bronchial Cough Syrup Castile Soan , C0igaters Floating Soap Old Colony Toilet Soap. , , Ginger Ale Quarts -- Ca 49cto119- ........ .1.00 .19.,.......1.00 100 75c and 1.25 59c and 98c 50c PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. F, D. Stalker. and Miss Ida, spent Christmas with Mrs, R. J. McGee and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McGee of Auburn. Dr, and Mrs, Ross of Baden and Mdse Clara Da.rradn of • Hurriston were Christmas visitors with Mrs% D.' Cow- an and Miss M. Cowan, • dl tv, and Mrs, K. Mitchell, and" fam- ily of Goodalls, Mich., orient Christ mas with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr; and Mrs, kb, Taylor. BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES ' REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. P,h. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. We wish to thank our many patrons for their busi- ness in the past year, and we wish to extend to them, a Happy and Prosperous New Year, with Season's Greetings. We Deliver Country or Town, Ph, 38 Mr, and Mrs. Walter McGill and daughters, Marion and Isabel, spent Christmas Day with Mr. W. T, Riddell at Auburn, Mr. W. J, Sims, Miss Carrie Sims, 3 cakes for 11c 3 cakes for 10c ada Dry or O'Keefe's and M.r, and Mrs. Jamie Sims spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Dale, of Seaforth, .Hiss Annie Mains who has been vis- iting. her pareijt?, Mr, and Mrs, John Maths, Blyth, returned to her Mitt in Ottawa on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mre, Frank Whit°f Holinusville, ,,.11r, ober, plaltd-o' Colborne ownship, we were h" Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore's on Clhristmas Day. • lir. and Mrs: Harold Vodden and. son, Brock, and Mr, and Mrs. Bordeu:Di Cook spent Ohristma9 with the ladies ' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Turvey, of Bluevalo, Visitors from a distance Christmas Day at Phoebe Taylor's wore: Mr. and . Mrs, Lawrence Pentland and datnghter, Palma, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Audrey and Donald, Aylmer, Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor, Marion and Kathleen, Dorchester. 'ORANGES . . . per dozen, 23c, 29c and 39c- Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c. Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Newport Fluffs , , 25c, and 49c Wheat Berries, 25c. Cooking Onions, 10 lbs. 25c BROOMS ' "29c, 49c. 75c Horse Radish per bottle 20c. , Allen's Apple Juice per tin, 5c and 10c Purity, Robin Hood and Monarch Flour. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! ! ! 2 Lbs. Snow White Shortening 25c STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. • With -plenty . of snow'on:.the-countryside, ,Canada's soldiers are already into the full awing of their winter training. ' This photograph, taken at Camp Borden, shows a signalling crew using a "Fuller Emer- gency Field Telephone". The messages from this ingenious instrument cannot be tapped because they are scrambled when they leave the transmitter and are unscrambled at the receiving end, thus making it impos- sible for th .ewire-tapper to gleam the slightest bit ofinformation. i. How Can. 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can 1 tighten a loose chair rung? A, Remove the rung, slightly split the ends, insert very small wooden wedges, and then drive tie rung back into place. Q. How can I make a good steel and nickel polish? A. Mix 1 tablespoon of tur- pentine, 1 tablespoonful of sweet el,), and enough emery powder to the consistency of cream. Apply with a soft rag, then wipe off, and polish with a dry flannel sloth. Q. How can I keep the plants in a hanging basket watered with- out danger of dripping? A. Put the porous eup from a discarded wet -battery cell in the center of the ° hanging basket, fill it with water, -and it will seep through, supplying the necessary moisture without danger of drip- ping water. Q. How can I avoid so much stooping when using the dustpan? A. Bend the hollow tin handle at the dustpan to a right angle, and insert an old broom handle, Q. How can I stiff ' • a rug that persists in wrinklin A. Try the following—treaty—w-113.,11 kept :under variable condi- tions 407 gnil,ght; Whcn_the-plants were removed from the sunlight the vitamin C content showed a remarkable decrease in quantity, and when they were returned to the light the quantity increased. Frelan Wilford, world wheat king in 1933, now goes in for raising champion hogs. He has become a member of the board of directors of the Alberta Swine Breeders' association and in a recent shoW in Calgary took one first place and four other prizes with his entries, select bacon types. • .4.1•• ♦•9 -*N -N 1 -1 -I•. -.••-.►•4.4444-414 What Science' Is Doing ►.}•r.•. - .. •' v-v..ore) ♦-o - - 4, 4 4 4.4.4 - WIDEN VIEW OF UNIVERSE Objects in the sky "quite out of reach some years ago" have been brought within range by newlydeveloped telescope aids. Several stars have been -added to those known to be • among the nearest neighbors . of. the sun, two of which give out less than one-tenth thousandth part of the sun's light. SUNLIGHT AND VITAMIN C Vitamin C may be produced by suilight in the sante way that radiation produces vitamin D, It is indicated by an analysis of tomato planets' vitamin content pati—Of common glee in 10 parts f warm water. Hang the rug o ea a pole and paint the wrong side of it with a paint brush di 'ped in theso- lotion. Use the solution sparing- ly or it may oak through and slow on the surface. This treat- ment should be done in the yard, where the rug will dry quickly. 1 'Modern Ilene BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Should a man who is walk- ing with a woman carry her packages? 2; When a man and a girl are dancing, . and another man wishes to "cut in," is it pernlissable for either the girl or her partner to reffuee ? 8, . Is it all right for the host to carve at the table, when the dinner is informal? 4. If one were introducing a woman to the• president or ruler of some country, shouldn't she be presented to him? 5. ' What does it indicate when a person is constantly criticizing members of his family, when talking to friends and acquain- tances? 0, ,.Should the water glass be tilled to the ,brim? • • Aeswers 1. Yes, if the packages are of considerable size. If the 'pack- ages are insignificant. in size,'. a few spools of :thread, a tube of toothpaste, or a-ltbraty book, it is not necessary. 3. It is ex- tremely rude to do so, and very embarrassing to the other man. 1. Yee; 4. •Yea;. in such a case, Me Woman .is presented.` to the roan. 5.' Ill -breeding is the only answer. 6. No; two-thirds full is sufficient, At Benton, Alta., William 'Den -- • Den-• ton declares • a young coyote chased his 40 -pound gobbler one light and thcf clashed• and burst - open : a .wheat -filled implement .. pled, .both :being buried Alive in ti+ie •golden- grain. ' - NEW WAY TO MAKE HELIUM Dr. Cecil T. Lane, assistant in physics at Yale University and former student and member of the staff . at McGill University, is reported to have built a ma- chine` which cuts- both the time and cost of manufacture of liquid' helium down to fraction of the former time and cost. McGill physicists • last week commented that the manufacture of liquid helium was a difficult process as helium gas liquefies at four degrees above absolute zero, the point at which all atomic ac- tion ceases. • HEALTII TOPICS 044114 M4.14.44.1-04.1. More' V itamins in Whole Wheat Bread No one pleasure could do so much to advance national health and vigor in wartime as the provision of greattr vitamin con- tent in bread; Dr, Frederick T. Tisdall, nutrition expert, told the Health League of Canada • In a recent address at Toronto. The British government last July took steps to supplement the amount of vitamin . B1 in all bread. Similar action is being considered in the U.S. and work in this field is now being done at Ottawa. "In Canada we have discover- ed in the last few years that most of the vitamin content of our grains goes into the animal troughs," Dr. Tisdall said.The heaviest vitamin content of said.. is in the parts discarded in the refining of white bread flour, he explained. COMBATS NERVOUSNESS "We used to think that 300 in- ternational -units of vitamin' E1 was a sufficient ,daily supply but now we believe 600 units are needed. Persons receiving 800 units get along all right, but that if this is cut to 250 units the Same people become morose and fretful," he said. Reducing the amount below that figure actu- ally reduced subjects of experi- ments to a state where they .be- came highly nervous. and afraid, he • declared, The simplest way to; derive the full vitamin . advantages from bread is to eat whole wheat bread, the doctor said, but added "you can't make people eat what they don't like and most of us don't like brown bread." "A white flour can be pro- duced which will vary very little from our present white flour, yet contain the needed vitamin'," Dr, Tisdall added. Some Canadians Are Promoted From The Ranks • Gen. MacNaughton, chief of the Canadian forces in England, inspects 'cadets.'at' a' Catindiaii officer {raining cainp. 'These 'men are • a11. from the ranks and were elected to take the • course to become officers.`. Lists Favorite Bathtub Songs •. Nelson Eddy Names 'the .Ten ,:Beet Ballads For Use .White Bathing Nelson Eddy is quite a singer, and he Is probably right in say ing that ono thing the world needs plenty of just now is good songs • — particularly :for bathtub use, says . the Stratford Beacon -Herald. He has compiled a list of 10 best songs for bathroom bellowing, Here they ; are, in the order selected: "The Road to Mandalay," "Sweet Ade- • line," "I Ain the Captain of the PInafore," "Vest! la Giubba" from Verdi's opera, "Pagllacci," or "Fig- ; aro" from Rossini's "Barber of . Seville," the second verso of "The Star Spangled Banner," (for Can- adians wo would suggest the sec- ond verse of "God Savo the King" • which probably not one Britisher in 100,000 knows), any good college • song, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," '"rhe Prisoner's Song," "Ah, . Sweet Mystery of Life," and "1'11 See .You Again," from "Bittersweet," which is, how- ; ever, a "plug" for hit nett picture. • That isn't a bad list, but for the average man "Vesti la Giubba" is not familiar enough, although the • sob in the voice that comes. in the . last line would be handy for the man who got soap in his eyes, For the leisurely bather, or for dealing with the spot between the ehoulder blades and the small of the back, "Drink to Me Only" is • admiralble. For a good vigorous rub, how- ever, wo cast a vote •ofr "There'll Always Be An England." . Arctic Air Lines Seen by Explorer In the not too distant future, the Polar regions will be Criss- . crossed by air lines linking Eur- ope, America and Asia, according do Vilhjalmur- Stefansson, noted Canadian explorer of the Arctic, who flew from Edmonton to Montreal by Trans -Canada Air Lines, after a month in Alaskn, op his way back to New York, On the year's average, flying conditions in the Arctic are bet- ter than those of the North At- lantic, he said. Canadian. National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week end- ing December 14, 1940, were: $5,349,721 as compared with 4,290,358 for the corresponding period of 1939, an in- crease of $1,059,363 or 24.7% �• HAVE • Y00 HEARD? The. big touring car slowed to a crawl to pass a primitive ox wagon, driven by an ancient; gray- beard. "Look at Rip Van Winkler exclaimed the `smart aleck' of the party. "Say, Grandpa,: did you ever ride in an automobile?" "Sure I did i Lt was a dandy. automobile, • too — a five -wheeled one." "Good for you! but why the fifth wheel?" "To steer with, smarty. Gid - dap, Buck." —0— Only a very, very tactless German asks, on entering a friend's house for dinner, "Where's Fido?" —Toronto Star. —o-- , A man who had 'a fight with his wife sent for a doctor to treat his face, which was badly bruised and scratched. After treating the man, the doctor turned •to the wife, and said, "I should think, madam, that you'd be ashamed to treat your husband so — your husband who is the head of the family." "Doctor," she answered, "hasn't a woman got a right to scratch her own head?" _0_ "How nicely you have made your bed, sonny," said his mother one morning. "I haven't made it," he re- plied. "I got out of it care- fully." _-- Deputy Clerk T.. H. Depew, Canton, Ohio, was registering an alien who could neither read nor write. "Put your X right there," he said, indicating the dotted line with an index finger. "Oh, sure," said the eager reg- istrant, and quickly drew an X on Depew's fingernail. —o— "Why was the period be- tween A.D. 500 and A.D. 1200 known as the Dark Ages?" "Because those were the days of knights." —o-- • "N ow, •Pat," said the magis- trate sympathetically to an old offender, "what brought you here again?"' "Two policemen, sorr," was the laconic reply. . "Drunk, I suppose?" queried the magistrate. "Yes, sorer," said Pat, without relaxing a muscle, "both of them." Fish can hear, distinguish be- tween colours, and make a noise when they eat. - 20 P.C.' `Incleas In C. N. Revenue8 Net revenue of '$6,624',224 for the month of November and of $38,788,861 for the • elevom months period, January to Noy; vember inclusive, iii shown in the monthly atatement of .operating revenues, operating expenses and net revenue' of the Canadian Na. tional Railways all-inclusive syr: tem issued at headquarters re- cently, • , Operating revenues -were $22,- 389,448 in November of thin year and operating . expenses $10,865,224. Therewas an in- crease in.net revenue of $549,- 620 for the month over that. 'of last year. For the eleven months of the present year, operating revenues were $223,790,418, an . increase of $39,016,549 over the corres- ponding period of last year. Op- erating expenses up to November 30 of this year were $186;0.56,- 567, an increase of $17,368,493 over the similar period of '19390 The net revenue of $38,733,861 for the first eleven months of 1940 represents an increase of $21,653,056 over the cor_respond'- ing period of 1939. The Best Woods; For ]House=Heatin Hard • maple, ,L yellavv' bixvli beech, oak and hickory-, ar&',anion the - best Canadlan..; 'Woo : _ fuel, a cord and {•one-quarter of any one of,J t oie Bing approxi- mately equ: ► �{ : " to one ton..• ' anthracite coal, ••Re- gardless of what wood is used, it should be as dry as possible for not only does wet 'wood• give out less heat than dry wood but it is also apt to cause fouling of the pipes. For this reason fire wood seasoned for less than one year should not be used, and to achieve the best results wood should be cut into suitable lengths for the stove or furnace as soon as possible so as to permit the most thorough seasoning. More Fast Trains On This Continent Railroad passenger service in Canada and the. United States is much faster than it was a year ago, according to the annual train schedule survey just completed and made public by Railroad Magazine. This study shows that separate runb operating daily at an average speed of a mile -a -minute or more grew dur- ing,the year from 997 to 1,226 —a jump of 23 per cent. The ex- tension of mile -a -minute rail- roading, it is'pointed out, is prim- arily due to the general improve- ment of inter -city services ra- ther than to a spectacular speed- up on any one system. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.- AGENTS WANTED LOCAL MAN - GOOD PAY WEEK- ly. Full or apare time. Book orders for Canada's finest trees, plants, Experience unnecessary. Sales out- fit free. E. D. SMITH'S NURSER- , IES, Winona, Ont. AGENTS—MEN BOYS, $5.00 WILL start you in business. Particulars free. Sample 26c. Amazing profits, Northern Sales, Val d'Or, Quebec, Box 919. AU'restonVE PARTS , Car and Tractor .Parts NEW AND USED AT LOWEST prices. Used electric motors all sizes. Satisfaction or money re- funded. General Auto Supply, Kit- chener. BAiWY CRICKS MAKE SURE OF THE QUALITY of your chicks before placing your order for 1941. Baden chicks are good chicks all from Government .Approved blood -tested breeders, Send for early price list, also old- er pullets. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario. HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS ARE writing us about the success they had with their 1940 Top Notch Chicks. Before you order for 1941 luvestigate the profit making ab- ility of Top Notch Chicks. Free catalogue, also older pullets. 'Pop Notch Chickerios, Guelph, Ontario. HERE ARE THE CHICKS YOU AND 1941 have been looking for: Rig- ger, huskier chicks from strong- er, blood -tested breeding flocks. Buy these better chicks from Tweddle at prices you can scarce• ly believe possible. Never more for your money than Tweddle's 1941 Chicks, Big money saving discounts for early order and early delivery of.Tweddle Chicks. Free catalogue. Also older pullets. Tweddle ('hick Hatcheries Limit= ed, Fergus, Ontario. PLAN' NOW FOR 1941 POULTRY Profits. With Bray Chicks. They're the standby and the check buy -word for thousands of repeat customers. Stnrted chicks avail- able. Order day-ulda In advance. Write for Daily Specials and Cat- alogue. Special for January --Free Chick Guard,• write for particu— lars. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton, Ont. DEALEif,S WANTED DISTRIBUTE 200 FAMILEX NiOC- *aalttes from door to door. There is a big demand for toilet articles, medicines. alimentary products," cleaners, etc, Sell for guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded. Iteap profits with your first sales, Increase your list of customera every dny, Try this independent businrss without Mists. FOR DE- TAILS, communiente with G. St. o;eor,e, 570 St. Cleuteut Street, Montreal. .IUD OPI'ORTUNLTIES WE COACH FOR GOVERNMENT positions on deterred payment, paying after appointment. List of openings, particulars tree. Rodd Training School, 582 Burrows, 1Vinnipeg, Man, LEGA1, J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP- ltol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario, Special Department for farmers collections. 1IEDIUAI. IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rhetunntic Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Stove, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. CONSTIPATION, STOMACH TROUB- les pleasantly relieved. Blood purl tier and tonic. Many testi- monials. Month treatment $1. Post- paid. Estab. 1920. herb -atone Pro- ucts, Sub. 23, Edmonton, Alta. G0I.DEN HEALING OIL — A proven remedy for skin ailments. Obstinate eases of eczema com- pletely relieved. Try this home treatment. A trial will convince. Six ounce bottle mailed, One Dol- lar. Dr. W. Price, 67 Carlton St., Toronto. S T 0 P SUFFERING: CANCER, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Consump- tion, Heart Trouble, other ail- ments relieved. Particulars stamp- ed envelope. Box 303, Edmonton, NOVELTIES BARGAIN! $16.00 DOUBLE-CUT- cuting Electric Shavers, only $4.98 postpaid. Empire Novelties, Teter- boro, Ontario. OPFER TO rsvu 'r0Rs AN OFFER TO ,EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorney's, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Cahada. PERSONA!. SUPERFLUOUS H A I R SAFELY, privately removed. Face, Anna, Legs; Treatment $2.00 postpaid. Plain wrapper. Guaranteed to KILL roots with one application. Canadian Chemistry Co., Wilkie, Bask. • PORTABLE SAWMILL GET MY PLANS. BUILD HOME - made portable sawmill yourself. Friction feed. Small cost. Details Stamp. Frank Gibson, Cooking Lake, 'Alberta. PULLETS FREE RANGE PULLETS. CASH IN now on the high egg prices. We hate severai real 'choice layink pullet+♦ and pullets just ready to lay. Tn•eddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking Dix- on's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis, . at Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00. SHINGLE MILL SAW FIRST CLASS SHINGLES. Build Shingle Mill. Small cost. Stamped envelope for particulars, I. Lundy, New Sarcpta, Alberta. SKATING OUTFITS SKATING OUTFITS, NEW YOUTHS $2,85; Adults, $3.30; Reconditioned Youths, $1.85, $2.16; Adults, $2.35, $2.86, Send money order plus 20c postage. Sport Centre, King & Last Ave., Hamilton. STAMP COLLECTORS WANTED, USED STAMPS, COLLEC- tions, accumulations, all descrip- tions. Best prices paid. Our hook- - let (Free for stamp) means money, for you. Purkls, 0079 \Vest Boule- vard, Vancouver. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SL'EC1A1.14ING IN ItL'Dli1LT 510 - TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydrnu$te Il o 1 s t s. Winches. Generators, Starters, Magnetos Carburetors, Radiators — Exchange Service, Glass — Satisfaction or refund. Levy Auto Parts, Dept. .1. Toronto. VIQUICKLY 1141tkulUttnaitdUts hatiskistlit glsNnatrial eh I.Wh, N r,e„i,h K,tis ltsa m.aep bso FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE -AND DUCK Highest Priem' Pali Immedlete lemlttaaee CANADA COMFORTER CO. 738 Dundas St. E. — Termite ISSUE 1--'41 • rI Page 4. 'JYIIIIIIP • "' '' f' J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Ellio INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. 111iott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNE88--ACCIDENT, BLYTH --- ONT. Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON eueeessor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. •••- 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 61. MYTH -- ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monk_ p. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 129 and 118. PHIL OSIFF�R OF LAZY OWS Ly starry "BARNYARD CAPERS" ;Have you ever noticed how the barnyard folks react to a sunny day that comes as a relief from blowy, wintry ones? It's. strange and quite interesting to watch. You'll find a hundred different things happening when you throw open the stable doors and let the animals wander out intq ' TOE STANDARD of the mud, which he certainly did pot want on his yellow leggings, Around the hen house door there was li nal' row patch of ground that was dry, Around it firers flawed the mass of stud that our barnyard seems to de• velop into In the wintertime on soft days. He strutted back and forth, shaking his tail and tossing 'hie. comb .Ina plainly vexed way. Once or twice he ventured out in the mud for per- haps a foot, • but finally, delivering a chesty lecture to the liens, he retired to the hen house and, after a three- • round battle with the banty rooatee i that ended in a draw, there was peace loop over to the knotty plus post be. and quiet !n' the fowl department, side the hen•houae. It was plaits to Tho ducks were quite willing to see that ,She ltad some urgent scrateh• waddle in the stud. Now and again ing to do, but certainly the warmth of they would stop and "slurp" around the sun on that day had robbed her as if finding something to eat. It of the ambition to walk across the seemed that the barnyard was provki; barnyard. Ing them with unlimited opportunities Our belligerent Berkshire complain- for explorartiop, ed ,bitterly in a grunting sort of way The hocsea kept off to the higher about being chased from her pen, She ground around the implenie,'tt shed tested the mud in the centre of Usti doors. Fanny and Bessy didn't db' barnyard . . , half bunkered down very. much racing. around but the to wallow in it and then, seeing her youngor horses nuzzled up to each 'favorite location , . , the puddle pro• other and took playful bites, It may vides by the overflow from *the water have been the deceptive weather.that trough , , and knowing that dt would made them think of Spring, but when be churned to a messy nicetvees from I saw the heels going up in the'alr countless cattle tramping over it, and that they were kicking at their made for It. awn shadows, I ,slipped another bar Tabby was an 1trterested onlooker on the gateway., from the window sill of the hen Neese. The calves had out and out fun. Trust a cat to be comfortable! Well The plank bridge we use to give tits, protected from the edge in the wind, wheelbarrow elevation for (imitate she basked in the sunlight . , dill. served as a marvellous place for bunt• gently washed her face and combed ing and bumping, A little red fellow her hair and then half drowsed on the with a background of sturdy Polled perch ,but with an eye open to Angus ancestors managed to keep the see that everything was progressim; to position' most of the time till a pads her liking. of Herefords decided to co-operate The feeder cattle bunted andpush• and they sent kiln sprawling Into a ed and carelessly pulled straw from particularly ungraceful position. The the stack. They had none of the dela- afternoon proved so amusing that 'I 'flees of the little Jersey cow who pull- forgot to clean the stables which. had I ed enough down for a. bed and that,, been' my intention when I turned them high and dry,from the barnyard mud; aft aase, laid down for a rest. The feeders are, of course, rough and ragged, imports from the Western Provinces and lack - EAST WAWANOST1 • Miss Clare 'McGowan spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Mildred Charter spent the weekend at her aunt's, Mrs, C. Couh tes of 13elgrave, lairs, Laurie Scott and _baby, Bobbie, ,Spent the weekend at Mr, John' Cald- woll's, - IMF, and lira, Wtn, Rintoul visited her parents, Mr, and 'Mae, 0, Caldwell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, _ Marga- ret and Robert, also Mr, Jas. Marshall spent Christmas Day at the hone of their sister, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Hicks, Centralia, Mr, and Mrs. George Caldwell, The}• ma and Gordon, visited Mr. and Mrs, Rintoul of Fordyce on Friday, lAi9s Thelma remained for a few days' visit, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan with his parents,'Mr. and Mrs, A..MeGowan. Mr, and Mrs. Alex, McGowan had t'he pleasure of a telephone converse. tion with 'Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Mc- Gowan at Winnipeg on Christmas Day. Mies Ruth Leggett of Preston spent Christmas with iter parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. Leggett, • BELGRAVE The Forester's .Hall, Belgrave, was well filled for :the Annual Christmas Tree program given by the members of Knox United Church Sunday School, Tho program opened with all joinin in the singing of the Christmas Hymn, "Oh Come, A11 Ye Faithfull," and Rev. J. B, Townend led in prayer. Goldie Wheeler, Superintendent of the : Sun- day School, was chairman and in- :troduced the foliowieg-program: An 'opening chofus by the Sunday School, followed by the Chelstmas Carol t'he "First Noel"; a .Inoutborgan selection by the band, with Ross Anderson, Charlie H1g;lus. Geoige Martin, Nor- man Keating and Almond Jamieson, as meinlbers; Christmas Drill, by the girls of the intermediate class; solo, by Ronald. Campbell; piano duet by Mary and Ross Procter; song by Ken- neth Duttlbar, Lloyd Anderson and bright sunshine. ' ing the finer graces of their Lusters Mr, K, Irish and 'Miss Annie Park'ar Raymond Bennett; a short play; "Roe- oe Toronto visited at the latter's home alio", was - given by Edith Wallace, sauntered out today and, from force( Of all the residents of the barnyard for Christmas,. Mabel Bennett aitd Harold Vincent; • Jessie, our one -horned brindle cow,1 cousins, at habit, took up her place whet° Whitey, our Leghorn rooster, seemed Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Johnston spent recitation by Colleen Rath; solo by countless rubbings have ,scraped out a to be thoroughly die/grunt—led. I feel Christmas with the former's [Aster at .Pauline Swanson of Wingham; mouth organ duet by George Jordan' and A'.' mond Jamieson; duet by Marjorie and Marlene MacKenzie; solo by .Clifton Walsh; a play entitled, "ALittle Child Shall Lead Them", given by Fd'th feloClen'aghan, Jack Higgins, Muriel Hopper, Catherine -Keating, Ross An- derson, Thelma .MoGulre, Margaret Procter; a. pantonine by the Senior girls; piano solo by Glndys Campbell; solo by Pauline Swanson; Another c'Itorus by the Sunday School, follow. ed by the.National Anthem, closed the program, atter which Santa arrived and- distributed the gifts' from the 0-1 1 NEW PRINTS, per yard Bleached Terry Towels, per ,pair i, : , .. , , +'f25c 1if1'fi 29c Women's Flannelette Gowns 49C 29c Tubfast Aprons, (good roomy fitter Flowered Sateen, for Comforters, per yard Women's Silk and Wool Hose Popular Winter, Shades, per pair WETTLAUFER'S • Mrs, Scott'e pa'Conte, 'lir, and Mrs. S. MoVittie over the Christmas .holiday. On. Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. S'1 - pion eleVittie, Mr; and, Ara. Kel, Mee Vitele and _family, Mr, and ales. Leo Watt and' family, and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rudell and James, had Christmas dinner at tato home of 'Mr, and Mns, Nelson Lear. !11r. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart of St, Thomas event Christmas with the latter'° pa•renta, Air, and airs, Frank 13ollyntan, 'Dr; and Mrs, H, A, 5, Vokes were Clinton visitors on Friday, , :Mr, and 'Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan of West Wa,wanos'li spent Cheistrmas with ells, Finnigan's parenb3, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr. Miss Josephine Wood -Cock spent Christmas with Capt, ,McIntyre and family in Clinton. their parpnta, Mr. and Mrs', A, Camp. bell, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cham, ney and Mr. .and. Mrs, John Johnston with friends in, Kincardine and Mr, Mason Rc binaon of Windsor with htq father; Mr, Thai, Robinson, Morris Nominations (continued from page 1) nice surplus with which to ,start the new year, Ile said ho would stand for re-election, Charles Coui'tes' was the fir DONNYBROOK A Happy and Prosperous NOV_ Year. to alt ueRNr4In Wing'han General floe: Mal, on Monday, December 2'3rd,' to Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson (nee Alice Thornton), a son, ; The St. Augustine Women's instit- ute -will meet on Wednesday, January 8th, at the home of hires Josephine McAllister, • Convenor, Mrs. Gus nominee, and ho steggeeted criticista to the 1040 Council for not bringing ilio. two•year term. to a vote, and also suggested that 'saris sort of a uni policy be worked out for roadsa roads in the Township 'liad more attention than others -- matter of snow clearing, • Being the chairman of the committee who were seeking to have the C.N,I1,•lfne from Clinton to Wingham, he :liked that the meetln'g . take some action as to their opinion on the matter, 'At the present time a search for an agree. mont for continuous ,service on the lane was on, , and Morris had paid $40,000 as' ,their share • with other Townships when the road was bull't. Ho would n'ot, commit lnlmseif as to iwhether he would be a candidate for hollow In the straw stack, 1 saw her quite certain that he was complaining! Listowel, 111111111111111111111‘i SUB SCRIBE NOW TO YOUR -FAVOURITE MAGAZINES AND • THIS NEWSPAPER ATA is THE THRIFTY ECDNOMICAIWAY r TO SUBSCRIBETO THIS NEWSPAPER 3NO YOUR FAVOURITE MAGAZINES T SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES These of era are good for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon today. ALL -FAMILY - OFFER This Newspaper 1 Year, and Your Choice of Any Two of These Publications CHECK TWO MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [] National Horne Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture and Home, 1 yr. [ ] Rod and Gun. 1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr, (] Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. (] American Girl, 8 mos. I] American Boy, 6 mos. 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Gentlemen: 1 enclose �,,,, I am checking below the otter desired with a year's subscription to four paper, 11 Ail -Family 1 1 Super -Valu t 1 Single Magazine NAM. ...•••••.•••••..•......:....a ........ �•....... .1.• Post Office......,f...•.............•••••..••••.•••.••u R.A,........••..•...... Province ,..../,...•....... 'Kinaban;. S'ulbjeot, Canadianizatlon, the Council, hut has since decided to Roll Call, "New Year's •Rosolutionee"; Current events, Mrs. James Craig; do 'so. Hostesaes, MissMary A. ey•Iiobt, aidefurray, in his ,address, •Miss Mae •Redmotrd, Miss BernadBropliette, thanked those who 'had nominated Boyle and Mrs. Witt, Redmond. him, and said • that in' his opinion, The regular meeting of the W. M. S, some of the Township roads had beer was held in the baser nznt of t'he insufficiently gravelled, lie said that Church and was led by the 1st Vice he had barboured tato ambition of President, Mrs, N, Thompe n. The serving on t'he Towoehip, wc11 for Christmas service as 'outlined In the some time; .end, fMet 1f. theie was an elessionary Monthly was followed, election ho would stand, ' with all present taking part, the theme Robt, Colley, ' after thanking his being "pie World Church Pays Hom- mover and seconder, ,expreesctd his age. To Christ." The election of ottic, willinneness to bo a candidate, He also ors resulted as follows: felt that the 'two-year term. should , Tice, Hon. President, Mrs. Bert Taylnr� 't:been voted on. The annual meeting' of the Belgrave PresiSlee .M.rti,-til•-t'h; amt , '°' -..- y liarvein '^.c_;lfeSSZ.4the view School, U,S.IS, No. 17, was held on 1st vice pres„ Mrs, N. Thompson; that more money should be spent on Thursday afternoon. 41 It. Coulter Corr. Sec'y. Mrs.. A. Campbell, weed cubtingeeend less on the removal was named chairman and Ab. Nethory Rec. Sec'y and Tress, Mrs, J. C, of screw. He had no intention to secretary for the meeting, Wm. Bryd• Robinson, qualify as Crgancillor, but has since ges wars elected trustee for the three Temperance and Community Friend year term as Robert Higgin's was the shipSec'y.,reconaldored, and will stand, airs. Beet Taylor, - Bath Mr. Speir and lir. Hopper retlling memoer of the Board, The 'Scc'y of Heralds, Mrs, Jones, i pp Missionary Montlriy, Sec'y, MI's, Norr, year: man Thompson. Press Sec'y., Mrs, R, Chimney. Holiday visitors here and there In eluded: Miss Donna Armstrong •of the platform, 'thanked the Township Sarnia' with her parents Mr, and airs,. of Morris for their support in ills rise Mark Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs, Jos, to parllamentry life. Ho oxpresseo Thompson of Lis'tawol, -with 11 r. and his opinion that the Goverment should \Irs. N. Thompson, stirs. George psi. !ale--11-ices 'of "e'd tnrut W 4 ur• Naylor with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rob• chased by the farmers as well as;thosci' sold by them. Board now consists of C. H. Wade, Wm, Kelly, and Wen, Btydgoa. It was decided to proceed with the installing of electric lights in the school. • The question of transportation of atudentll to WIn 'ham Hight School Was also dis- cussed and will bo further enquired into. Miss Kay Townend of London spent Christmas with her parents, Rev, and Mae. J.'13. Townend. • IMtas Nora Wheeler of London, alio Ruth Wheeler or. the Nurses' Training School of Victoria Hospital, London, •spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vt heeler, ,M}sa Barna Yule is visiting friends in London and Toronto. Mrs. Wm, Dunbar, Ross and Ken- neth, are holiday visitors in London. iMr. and Mns, Victor Aitcheson of Sudbury spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and alms, N. Walsh. Clayton Procter of Headquarters :Staff of the N.P,AJM., Winnipeg, spent Christmas with relatives -here. • Mr, and •Mrs. N. Keating, Catherine, iMr, and Mrs. J, Coultes, repent Christ- ine with AT. and ales, Harmon Mit, 'ellen and family at Rothsay. The. Service in Trinity Anglican 'Church, • Belgrave, oe Sunday next, January' 5th, will be in the aftet'noon a t 2.30 •o'clock, `_The Service 'Will be ,;conducted by the Rector. 11—m --Always •welcome at Trinity Ch rch:• PERSONAL.: INTEREST Miss Doris 'Moody of 'Kitchener spent the week-end"'with ` Aliso Eileen Robinson.. . Mimes Margaret:, and Jean Murray of London spent .t'he•week-end -with Mr, and Mgrs. Wm. Johnston. Mr. and 'Mns, R. H. Itabinson, Lois and Eileen, and Mr, Stuart Robinson of Coderich, spent Chrietmae In' Sea. forth with Alrcraftontan . W, C. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and Mi's.°James Scott and fam- ily of Toronto, visited at the home of sad that they would not stand tbia L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for North Huron, was present, and upon being; called to inson, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Naylor and son with frien'd's 1 Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Chamney of Wing - hat with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. It. Chamney. Mr, Will Craig of Linn - don, with his parents, Mr. and Mri. Jas. Craig. Miss Viola Thompson of Lucknow and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan and family of Crewe, will Mr. and Mrs, David Cltantney, • lugs Irene Jefferson of Dunnville, Miss Gladys, R. N., of Woodstock and Ms's Olive, R. N., of Niagara Falls, with their mother, Mrs. C.,Jeffonson, Warren Bamford, B.A,, of Cumberland and Miss, Elaine of Blyth, with their parents, 'Mr. and airs, Thos. Bamford, Mr, Kenneth Campbell of Toronto, and Miss Jean, of Kitchener, with Robs, Bowman; the Reeve of Brus- Sots, followed Mr. Cardiff, and spoke of his visit with him in' Ottawa, He also discussed County matters. Taioing action on Mr. Coultas' sriI- gestion re tile railway line, Mr. Coal• tes, Mr, Henderson and Mr. Cardiff were appointed to draft a resolution to bo sent to the' proper authorities against the closing of the Clinton to Wingham branch of the C.'N•.R, The meeting went on'_ regard as beteg op• posed to it's d1s'dontinuance, • and a resolution to that''effect was drafted. 'Mr. Coultes' wais then called on to give all address on 111unlclpal Health. The mooting closed with the sing. Ing of the National Anthem. • SATURDAY'S BAKING ark's Pasturized PRO OUR OWN PLANT DURWARD'S DAIRY THE BL• tTB STANDARD Publlebed Every Wednesday ' I,A't lytn, Ontario.' -KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, Subscription Rates -. X1,60 a Year 'tri Canada, $2,00 fu 11121 - ted States; Single, Copies, tic, • • LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM--ONTARIO. Two- Shows Sat, Night: *hurl., Fri,, Sat.—Jan, 2, 3 and 4 SPECIAL.--• • Alice Faye; "'..;Richard Greene Fred' MaoMurrajs In "Little Old New York" The ' supCelsa ' of Robert Fulton whose steamboat' caused a sensa- tion in New York in the year 180x1 Also "Cartoon" and "News" Mat. Bat. aftern,00re at 2.30 p. m; Mon., Tuette • Wed,—Jan, 6, 7 and 8 Frank Mopgalri,' Virginia Weldler In "Henry* GOes To Arizona" Inheriting itis murdered brothers ranch, the heir arrives in time to save and innocent man and expose the -guilty one, Alio "March of Time" "Leon' Errol 'Cbttfedy" "Newsreel Cameraman!' THE STANDARD To the Electors of Morris Towns 'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-, Having been nominated for the office of Reeve;,.1.have decided to let my name appear on the 'ballot in that capacity, I have served you to the best of my ability as Counoillor for Elio past four years, and if you see fit to elect me as your Reeve, rest aesured that the same careful.service will be administered during my term of office, Eyes Examined.— Glasses Fitted; Smart- Glasses'. At low Cost eh headaches, see any die.' , read and sew fu comfort WITH REID'8 GLASSES R.A1Reid EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN:WILLOW'S DRUG STORE •Please make appointment with Mr. Willows, Wishing you the Compliments of the Season. Your truly, aot Wallace • MORRIS ELECTORS I wish to thank ;you for the confidence you placed in zee in the pant - - - - and ask your vote and influence for :the Reeveship for 1941. Sincerely, WM. JAMES HENDERSON To the Electors of Morris Township : Your vote and Influence will.be greatly . appreciated. I will do my best if - elected as Councillor. The Ideal Gift Westinghouse 5•TUBE: WESTINGHOUSE. With. 31 -Metre Short Wave Band. Short wave, rdceptIon Guaranteed, 37.50 .5 -TUBE WESTINGHOUSE Mantel Model -- A.C. • D.C. 49.95 Wm.'...THUELL DEALER. . CHAS. R. COULTES' LQNDESBORO The meeting of the Institute has again .changed the Day of meeting w7tic'h will be on Tuesday, January 7th, Mr. White be1ne unable to be .pres. _ ent on the 3rd as formerly arrauged, .So please note the change,'. Tho Red Cross will have their meeting the same day at 2 o'clock sharp, Material New Plan For Highway for sewing will be on hand for those who can do sewing or knitting, :Tho Safety meeting of Institute will follow, im- Toronto, December 31—(Special)—• mediately after Red Cross, Hostess. A new 'plan designed to facilitate the es, Mrs. J. P. Manning, Mrs, D. Bruns stipervistonal duties of provincial po. don,,Mrs, A, Wells, Mrs. Menzies: It o .ltigltway patrol sergeants and, at Mr, Glenn Fairservice was rushdd to the same time, give an added impetus Toronto on .Monday where he was to to ,the present highway safety ;came have a serious operation for e.tctas Paige, has beau' iutt+oduced by 'Hon on the -brain. Friends all wisli him a Gurdon Conant, Attorney.ieneral, of succeissful operation with a speedy ©nhtrio. recovery. His parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Under this plan, 'five sergeants 'Messrs. Lyman and Archie' Jariin Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Tomtny Jardine, ,lir. and *Mrs, Fred Cook and ft}m- ily spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs, Will Carter visited on Frigrit-640R ,,: Mies Margaret Lockwood, Clinton spent the weedc•end with Miss Mildred Carter. Miss Elva Cnrtter, Clinton, spent th Christmas holiday. at 'her home here ,Mr, and Mrs, McDonald and \ir Wells, Londeelboro, with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mason spent Christmas, at Whitechurch, On Sunday, Missionary Sunday WAS observed In the Sunday Sohool. Solos were'- rendered . by Misses Roberta Mc V 1ttie and Shirley Radford, and. a reading was given by Mrs. Will Mc Dowell, At the close of the school 'Hour, Mr. Marvin McDoeVe11 moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Frank Camp- bell for his faithful services as Supt. Mr, Norman McDowell will take over Itis duties as Sunday School Supt, next Sunday, January 5th, Mr. Wilson gave a very flue New Year's message and the quartette, 'Mr. and Mrs. Will McDowell. Mrs. T. DECEMBER 111.26 J, Cook and Harvey McDowell, roue 1. ICanadlau' corps constituted to BLYTH, ONT. dared a very fine number, comprise the two Canadian divisions • ROXY THIATRE, CLINTON, Now: Eddie Albert 4 Rosemary Lanae in "An Angel From Texas" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Lucille - Ball, Deal Arnaz, Ann Miller, Richard Carlson, and Eddie Bracken. It ran elsht months on Broadway— this gay, glittering muolcal, loaded with, gags, guffaws and girls, ' girls, ,girls,.. "TOO MANY GIRLS" Thureday, Friday;: Saturday. John Garfield, Pat O'Brien and Frances Farmer An oilf leld's worlcev, escaping from a murder, con -milted In self- _ defense, proover himself a hero, "FLOWING GOLD" I Coming: Maureen O'Hara and Lucllle Ball In 'Dance, Girl, Dance' Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. 1 CAPITATA THEATRE GODERICH. Now . Playing: "MEN AGAINST THE SKY" with Wendy Barrie, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Ronald Colman, Ginger Rogers and Jack Carson. Two favorite stars in a picture that 1s sure to please. "LUCKY PARTNERS" T.hurrf,day, Friday; Saturday, John Hall, Frances Farmer and • Victor McLagten. From Singapore to an island of mystery with an adventurous crew. "South Of Pago Pago" COMING: "ONE MILLION B. C." —Amazing!— Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH.,. NOW PLAYING: "CROSS COON• TRY ROMANCE" Mon.. Tues., Wed.—Two., Features Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms The Bannstead family flips blithely through another predicament "Blondie Has Servant Trouble" Warren William and Joan Perry in "The Lone Wolf Strikes" Thursdays Friday. Saturday Priscilla Lane, Thomas Mitchell and Dennie Moore Irish eyes are smiling in the blarniest comedy of t'ne season', Three Cheers for the Irish COMING: Laurel and Hardy in; "SAPS AT SEA" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks Mrs, John Caldwell who 1s a patient the Clinton hospital w:rhes to thaMe her many Mende who so kindly remembered her during the Christmas season. Special thanks to the Blyth Fire -Department and all those whs. sent Flowers, Boxes of Frait, Candy, Letters and cards and to others whc► have remembered her in any way, snowshoes, for those who are alread•' accomplished ,skiers, Lieut. T. P, Gil. day, Canadian Grenadier Guard.s, chief instructor. 6, Second class called up under Mobilization Act complete thirty day' military training. 7, Aluminium Company of Canada grants $1O,000 for production of new film showing Canada's wer'effort or► industrial front, 8. Blood bank established to pro. vide transfusions for a 'maximum of 20,000 wounded in war. JANUARY SPECIALS ,Quilt Batts, 1lb. ..,,,, ........... 49cand 39c Flannelette Quilt Lining - '1 Striped Flannelette :'_• yd. 19c White Flannelette, 36 inches wide}:. '� per yd. 19c e. . , per yd. 15c per ba per ball 15c or 2 for 25c . , per ball 95c per ball 69c White Flannelette, 27 inches _. rr Countess 3 -ply yarn Countess 4 -ply Yai"n Benmiller Yarn „ I,' , , , , , . , , 4 -Ply Military Service Yarn Taylor's Sc tO SI PHONE 79. TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENT/1.11(S addressed to the underst;'ned will be received at the office of the County Clerk until 5 o'clock p.m,, Wednesday. January 15t1. 194'l,,for the sale of a two storey brick house on Cameron St, Goderich, Ont., formerly used as the Children's Shel- ter. Tenders will be received ielther for the shouse or the house and its fur- nishings. Tenders to be accompanied :)y a Fairservice acompa.uded him, who have more than 100 highway pa-. marked cheque for 5 percent of the tender price. It the tender is accept- ed a further 35 percent to • be paid within thirty days and the balance May be secured by mortgage with interest at 4 percent, The highest or any tender net nec- r,st.arlly accepted. Persons desiring to look through this house may do so by applying at the County Clerk's Office, ;Court House, Goderic'h, , Gladys, Miss Iielen Youngblutt, Lon will opdrate the cars 1n their law -me N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. don, spent Christmas Oast at the home forcement duties, were summoned to 22-2 of Mr, Robert Youngblutt. a conference with the Attorney. Gen - Mr, Thomas, Cole of,Toronto is quite eral and to take delivery of the ve- 111 at the home of Mr. Leo Watt. Mr, and Mrs, W, E. Manning -ands tro,1 constables under their jurisdic- girls visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bert tion, will use cars instead of motor. Anderson, Walton, on Saturday. cycles to cover their respective ter - Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon cele, 'tortes, orated quietly their fifty-sixth Wed- News of the inau;uration of this ding Anniversary on Sunday, Decem- change was revealed in Queen's Park bei 29th. Mr. Brunsdon is not in the circles on Tuesday when five special - best of 'health at present. ly- equipped 1041 Chevrolet cars were tDr. and Mrs. Whitely, Gerrie, Mr, delivered to the Attorney.General at e and Mrs, Percy Whitely, Goderlch, the Parliament Buildings in Toronto , Mr, and Mre, Willis Mountain and pito five provincial s+eegeants ;; Mr. Percy Manning spent Monday( The officers who have received the and Tuesday at Toronto, new police cars are Sergeants A. Mrs. (!Rev,) Menzies entertained ,the Witte,. London; Sidney nutter, Bel• members of the, choir on Friday even- levilIle; H. W. Howell, Toronto; J, Ing when a very pleasant time was Kay of Perth and D. H. Darby of Haut• spent, .Mrs. James Howatt, Auburn, is vis•• itiin at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. P. Manning, CANADA'S WAR EFFORT On friday evening about 130 friends wESTFIELD and neighbours gathered at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. James McGill for a lasers. Glen and Ed, McGill and farewell party, prior to their departs Dill Sangster, Hamilton, and James ure for Clinton, where they will make McG'J11, of Windsor; spent Christmas i Id b half t the with Mr. and Mrs, James McGill, Westfield Church members, Mr, liar• Lieut -General A. G. L. McNaugh- a.pprehenaion of lawbreakers." tae r new solame an on a o overseas and Canadian non-dlvl.slonal units in the United Kingdom, In ad- dition Canadian corps included cer- tain British armoured divisions and' other formations under command of Canadian corps. • Ilton. suant to The Trustee Act that alt In a press interv,ow, Mr. Conant explained that his plan had been ad- opted only after a careful survey had been mach by W. H, Stringer, Com - 'Moistener of Provincial Pollee, and In. specter of Automobllee Edward Hales. "'rats survey slums", ho continued, "that the supervisional duties of these highway patrol sergeants can be more efficiently discharged by the use of cans. These men are not only patrol. line highways day in and day out, in good and bad weather, but they must cover practically the entire province, ?'hese cats should be of the greatest value In regulating traffic and pre• venting accidents and in effecting the Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Ann Johnston, late of the Village of Walton, .in the 'County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE 1t3 HEREBY GIVIFJN, pure Reeve Raymond Redmond spent the vin McDowell read an address, ex- ton commands the corps. The, Attorney -General also revealed past week 1n Toronto whit Mr an 2, Canada's rnlneraI production tar d pressing their regret and best wishes that the fullest use would be made 01 pars. Fat. O'Dinlley. .to .the MoGilis, and Mrs, Will McVit� tie,presented Mrs, McGill with a ]land - Mrs, Pat Walker of Toronto, with �', _ .. some L�itglis4t.plate wall tni�ror, and Mr. and Mrs; F1'erott• Taylor, • , Mr, :11cC1111 with a hymnary autograph - Rev. and Mips, Will Taylor, . Dote ed by Mr, Wilson,' On behalf of thu • dtester, with Mr*E. Taylor, , neighbours, Mr. Dan Hallahan read an Mr...and Dins. 'Jaclo'' Campbell chid• address 'acid Mrs, Norman Radford family, A'hner, ' Mrs. E. Taylor and i presented them with a lovely Bridge Mrs, W. 'ra3tlt r' 130t71, Misses Edna lamp and a table mirror. .Mr, McGill, and Andres.7,418 r,,Hon$all witltt air, in his ,usual bright manner, thanked and Mrts. Ali ek Witls'•Aees •: •'' .• his• many. friends for` their lovely • Misses Mary and'Margaret Nesbitt, ttt5.and said they would always re- 4. Contracts awarded by Depart • possibility of making use of the new with Dir. and Mrs, Will' �Ieabitt, ntem�ber, their many friends at West- meet of Munition's and Supply during, cars in emergencies on highways t3tm 1940 reaches ail -tine record of $500,• 000,000. Of this total, gold contri- butes more trap $.00,000,00, Mineral production In 1939 (then an all•time peak) was $.473,107,000. 3, Wartime Prices and Trade Boaed authorized to formulate new regula- tions to prevent any person .from tak- ing advantage of new excise.taxes and import restrictions to increase prices by more than actual increase' in costs justifies. the vehicles in, a still more vigorous drive againet reckless and dan3 roes drivers, and, to make the present high- way safety campetgn effedtivo, In placing cars at. the disposal of these provincial highway patrol sergeants, iMr. Conant stated that the question of economy'as well as efficiency .had been n factor. At the same time; Mr. Conant in (Mated that he was conisdertng' th( dirucefleld;. field, and gave all a hearty, invitation Aliases Minnie Snell, Font Erb, Mr, j• b .vi nether in• their;neSv home, Alt and Mrs, Gordon Smith and bahel3tnn Jolly Good Fellows." 'rte evening .Mil's Jean; MtcDoitell; with lir, sad Was spent le the usually jolly manner, Mrs. J. t . Dlc1)vwell.,: , hikeall errenings- have • been' spent at olned •• lit' afnging, "For Tabes Are week ended December 13 numbered' alar to the Queen Elizabeth Way, frac 1830 -and totalled $7,536,183, rlew ,coupes are sufficiently, roomy tc 5. Second • course of ski training 110118e an et»ergeticy ;cat. The Atter for regimental instructors opens Lau• also hinted' that his plar downe Park, Ottawa, January 4 and might be extended to include North• continues till January 31, 1941, ern Ontario where motorcycles. can Me, and Mrs, Jim Johnston, Blue- the McG111s. The ladies served a Coatis. is instructional iii military' be used for only part of the year for Yale, with Mr, and Mrs, Will Dobie. 'dainty lunch. training and tactics, while en skis or 'Patrol work, creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Jane Ann Johnston, are required to send particulars of their clalme, duly veri- fied, to J. 1V. Bushfield, the solicitor tor the Elxecutor of the said estate, on or before the 181,11 day of January, A. D, 1944, and that after such date the executor will proceed to distri- bute the said Estate, Navin; regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATFM) at Winghant, Ontario, this 31st day of December, A,D., 1940, J, W. BUSHFIELD, W1n.hham, On. tarso, Solicitor for the Executor. 23-3, AU BURN Mr, and Mrs. Bev, French of Detroit with Mr, and Mrs, George Beadle, Ethel Washington of Picton with her . parents; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \Vaehington. James Henry and son, Wayne, of (salt with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Private John Booth of Valcartier, Quebec, returned en Saturday after `spending Christmas with :Mrs. Booth PRINCESS PAT STOVES & HEATERS See Thep DUCHESS COOK STOVE. All Enamel"Finis 1 Used Cook Stove 10.00 1 Used Heater 8.00 0. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. SOWN L • • and Mrs, Joseph Wilson. James Jackson with his mother and sister in' Toronto. ;Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie, lloy McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Robb and family with Mrs, Alice Robb and Levi \inrwood. .Max Garland of Swan River but now of Toronto, Mrs, J. Chopin'. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Stoltz of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Manning and lam. 11y of Belgrave with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Messrs. Ralph D. Munro, Amos Andrew and Arthur Hallam eetunded the in• stallation of officers at the Masonic hall in Goderich on Friday night. Everting Prayer will be said in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, January 5th, at 7.30 o'clock. The Rector will conduct the Service and will preach the sermon. A, cordial invitation to attend this Ser- vice Is extended to all. Monuments! To those contemplating build - ng a Monument . . . Get my es before buying, Cemetery ing a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS �LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. Dead and Disabled Animal s .:. REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORI'H, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. SIROIS REPORT: The Ontario Farlaer. .11,4111.01 The Royale Commission on Do- minion - Provincial Relations Studied How ,to Relieve the Municlpalltlei, Hence Rural Areas, 'of Part of Their Tax Load, (NO. 4) Far and away thatit may seem, what is going to happen in Ot- tawa at the Conference of the Dominion and the Provinces on the Report of the Rowell-Sirois Commission affects directly • the Ontario farmer. Like very few either• things that happen away from the farm, what the dele- gations at Ottawa will or will not do means dollars and cents to rural Ontario. The debts of the municipalities are in some cases very heavy. That is true in the province, The Report calls for the assumption by the Dominion Government of the debtsand provincially. guar- anteed debts • of the provinces. With the assumption of the On- t./trio debt by the Federal authori- ty it puts the province in a po- sition to look into the question of helping the municipalities which are in some cases now too heavily burdened with debt, Help Small Communities Education, social services- and •public health all come under the main responsibilities, from a fin- ancial point of view, of the mu- nicfpllties. The province has juris- diction ' over,e;,te municipalities,, and when: the 'bird nn bved s %. :3.Ontario it will'hen be In a••-... ter position to try 'to relieve the municipli- ties of part of their load. What le almost as important, the pro- vince can devote more of its time and effort to helping the small 'communities find their own way • oat of the maze of heavy debt and consequently heavy taxation. The province of Ontario shares . the burden, in some cases in large part, in some cases in only small part, of the education, public wel- fare, and public health of all municipalities, With the imple- ' menting of the Rowell-Sirois Re- ' port the province will be able to take over a greater share of the financial assistance of the muni- cipalities which in many cases have been bearing too heavy a load for some of the smaller centres to carry.' Who Best Pays Taxes? The essence of the Report as far as taxation is concerned is the ahifting of the burden of tax- -eetion-to---those best able to pay. If " the ReportIs implemented, • and the taxation scheme or struc- ture is so •arranged as to be more. • equitably applied, then certain work that the municipality has to asaume will likely be undertaken by the provinces. In that way the greater burden will fall with the authority that has the greater taxing ability and source and so can best handle the pressing needs: Right now the municipali- ties are too heavily burdened with payment of taxes for services that the province, in equity, should look after. Th real principle behind all taxation is •to put the tax where it can best be •paid. If the Re- port is put into action theme will be a saving for the municipalities as there will be for -the province. So the implementing of the Rowell-Sirois Report conies right home to every farmer of Ontario who pays any sort of municipal taxes. Farmers' Handy Account Book Aids Greatly In This Busln. ess of Farming -- Record Should Be Kept of Each De. partment of Production In modern farming, one of the wore important essentials is the keeping of accounts, and something wore than a rough and ready estim- ate is necessary. Farming is now more than ever a business proposi- tion and the farmer who does not know the exact state in which he stands with reference to every item connected with his farm Is under a handicap. In. order to assist the farmer in keeping.a record of each department of his business, the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture Issues a very; simple and use - little account book. INVESTIGATE YOUR FARM This account book covers every essential detail,, and, while no spec• lel knowledge of accounting is nee- , . a record of transactions can often be made in less than one •bour a week. The book may be ob- tained from the King's Printer, Ot- tawa, at the nominal price of 10 tents. •The beginning of the year b as good a time as any to start using the account book, and au It happens the winter time affords the best opportunity to the farm- er for snaking a detailed investi- gation of hie business, past, pre- sent, and future. • • . Italian Equipment Abandon .4'After . Attack by- British: .--Hire•-;'a.a seene on a battlefield at the Libyan frontier with Italian equipment. st.rewn after an attack British motorized units,• .A.I'yitish soldier is examining some of the wreckage. The two farces clashed ' in this section as the British drove the Italh ., .. -.o...*hr of Libya. • T HE WAR"- W E E K—Commentary on Current Events Churchill Talks To Italy; U. S. Moving Nearer War To the Italian people, last week floundering in a sea of bewilder- ment, despair and defeatism, fol- lowing the Fiasco in Egypt and the debacle in Albania, Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain address. ed an open invitation to revolt against their Mee, the "man -who bas brought his country to the hor- rid verge of ruin," To this ono man alone, Mr. Churchill told the Italians, do you owe your pre- . sent sorry plight—Italy must eith- er stand up to the full battery of British power or call in the Ger- mane to occupy, protect and hold, down the country. "Ripe For Revolt"? The New York Times, comment- ing on Mr. Churchill's bold speech, declared that the Prime Minister would hardly ha're taken So daring a line "unless convinced that con- ditions in Italy were ripe to over- throw .the regime and withdraw from the war," The official Turkish radio at An- kara broadcast that an armistice between Britain and Italy was "en- tirely possible," The announcer said Italian reverses in Egypt would have "great repercussions in Italy," The newspaper Ukeham said: "The damage done the Ital- ian fleet and the removal of the possibility of an attack on Egypt 'have settled the Mediterranean problem in England's favor. This means half the war won for Eng- land," Prepare For Anything While aiming crushing blows at Italy on several fronts in a grand effort to incapacitate the country, force its withdrawal from the war -and detach'; it' from the=Axis, Bri- tain was busier than ever before with preparations to counter a East Canadian Trade with America's Increases Since War Started Unloading Canadian Produce at Demerara, British Guiana. Canadians are becoming interested in the Latin-American conn. tries as sources of raw materials needed in Canadian industry, as sources of food, and as markets for Canada's manufactured merchandise. Can- ada's trade with the Americas has increased since the war started, al- though in 939 it amounted to about b per cent. or $70,000,000 of Canada's total world trade. The Dominion is the fourth trading nation in the world. Since the outbreak of war, Canada's trade commissioners at Buenos Aires; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Kingston, Jantalca; Havana, Cuba; Mexico City, Mexico; Panama City Panama; and Lima, Peru, have Inundated Canadian business opportunities in their accredited coun- tsiee. Canadian bankers are pointing out to Canadian business men that tries. Canadian bankera are pointing out to Canadian business men that the Dominion can supply Latin -America with numerous products which were formerly imported from Europe. REG'LAR FELLERS — What a Life MY. MOM SAYS WORRY AN' UNNAPPINE$9 CAUSE WRINKLES 10O YOU BELIEVE THAT ? Nazi onslaught within the next few days, weeks, months, Plans were made 'to stave off a possible hives - ion during Christmas week, But the most vital Work engaged in by Britons had to do with the secur- ing of immediate aid In the form Of ships, planes and munitions from the Americas, from the United States in particular, Tangible Aid, Now! • The big problem in Washington, following the receipt -of the British requests, was how to divert to Bri- tish use without delay, war facil- ities that were already in existence; The general opinion seemed to be that "Roosevelt would find a way." Competent American observers agreed that the balance was now tipped in favor of the United States entering the war at an early date, much earlier. than predicted two weeks ago; and that some -form of. American -British union, military 'and economic, was to come in the near future. (Leading most directly to war between the U. S. and the Axis would be the use of American warships in British convoys), Of "peace on earth, good will toward mon" there was very little in the worl4 last week. Evergreens Need Winter Protection Join' Main Stems Together to Resist Snow and Sleet Whether or not winter has really set in for keeps, it is time to give a thought to the welfare of ever- greens and shrubs during the per. Lod between now and spring, Every year thousands of beautiful ever- green specimens are severely injure ed merely because they have been left to shift for themselves, Much of the damage is done by sleet sto'tms and heavy falts•of wet snow that freezes on the branches, bend- ing them down until they break. The mere fact that an evergreen may have gone through many win - tens uninjured is no guarantee that it Is safe, PROTECT SHRUBS 'Tot) Evergreens of the type that has several main branches are especial- ly subject to snow and ice injury. It is no great task to fasten the main stems together with small, stout rope in such a way that they cannot be spread apart in such manner as to cause splitting. The foliage will usually hide such sup- port from view; if not, the rope can bo made inconspicuous_by soaking it in green shingle stain, which serves also as a preserv- ative. EVER NOTICE T PRUNES IN NOODLENADLE'S gROCERY STO HE RE ? 00 O CERTAINLY/ DIOJA 6e'Book-SNelt "LAND QP:•THE GOOD - . SHADOWS" • "(The• Life Storv.of 'Anauta, an Eskimo. Woman) . By Heluiz C. Washburne and This .is .an amazing stoi;y .-- and a. true one — of an Eeltimo woman who' spent the • first half of • her life far up in the Arctic Circle, and is spending the last half 'in our' industrial • Civilize. tion. Born on northern Baffin Island, during the same night that a hunter on 'a .floating ice • pan drowned in a blizzard, Anau- to was given his, name, that his departed soul might have a body. She was brought up as a boy, and lived the nomadic life of heir people -- travelling long distanc- es by dog sledge, sleeping in snow houses, harponing seals, hunting caribou—a life of adventure and. courage, of simplicity and kindli- ness, - As a young woman Anauta liv- •ed in Labrador and' Baffin Island and on Hudson Bay. Then through tragedy and an extraordinary series of circumstances she and her children found themselves in Indianapolis. She met dishones- ty, sickness, poverty, the driving, drudgery of a factory. But the s'tnple traits :characteristic of her people -- humor, understanding, 'determination; and bravery •'--- carried her through to triumph. .The late Sir Wilfred T. Gren- fell has written a foreward for the book. The text Is accompanied by photographs: - • • "Land • of the' Good'. Shadows" (The Life Story of Anauta, an Eskimo Woman) ..• , by Heluiz 'C. Washburne and Anauta . . Toronto: McClelland . & Stewart, Publishers ... $3.75. Birds Are Ideal Fliers Strive For Flights of 22,000 Mlles A • Year Achieved — Canada's Native Birds Furnish Examp- les of Endurance, Speed Canadian fliers have had good examples in the native birds for • years of endurance and speed in ^. the, air it was demonstrated by John H. Storer, natural- ist of Waltham, Mass., who spoke recently in Montreal, under the joint • auspices of the Province of •Quebec society for the. Protection of Birds and the Sigma Xi Society. Mr: Storer, who showed natural • color films and spoke on "Birds in Wild Life," pointed out that the Arctic torn makes a maximum round-trip flight,in a year of 22,000 miles, This tern travels •from the Arctic to the Antarctic areas, and at the,extreme northerly and southerlpoints manages. to miss - seeing sunset for eight months of `, the year.- - e`gpearter' itid•'a'alie"cial inter. Tb eat. in Ute Canada, goose, whleli)=.:he • .. , says, pertorms ..:very credltablr In • the air, This goose, which should; incidentally, take the,place In people'a • conceptions -othe so- called wise sold owl, travels at 66 miles an hoar- for many hours at a stretch, Voters Slacking, , • Fail Democracy. - Hamilton woman -Controller. Chargee • Voters,' In: Caneda- Thle Year -Aro. • Failing-. Light Votes Recorded to Sup port Soldiers • Miss Nora Henderson,' member of the Hamilton, Ont.,' Board- of Control, said 'in a recent address at Toronto that Canadian soldiers are fighting to save dontocraoy on the ,war front at a time when de- mocmcy la at its lowest ebb on the home' front, . The survival of democracy, she said, could not depend on tonne of arms unless citizens accepted their responsibilities and realized that democracy was "a ,great co -opera. tive enterprise.' APATHY AMONG ELECTORS Miss Hentlerson cited recent mu- nic1pal elections in- Hamilton. and' Montreal as showing the._ apathy, that existed among voters..In Ham. Ilton only 92 percent of the elee- tora cant ballots and in Montreal there had been one of the lightest votes in year:a, "It .aconic incrediblg that et: a time when we in Hamilton are sending our sons to lay down their lives if'nocessary to save the Ile• mocratio system, one of the lowest votes in the history of our city was recorded," . ::• ... Bee ~Hive Syrup LIFE'S LIKE THAT For Infant �F, .eecin� 1._t�,•.- - - ( fy Fred Neher MO 4-42,4) /ICxecetA)• (•-«Q BURL: /' BUT WHAT HAVE PRUNES 10 WORRY ABOUT P• Y CAN'T $EE WMAY SHOULD BOTHER THCM! (Copyright 19311,1y Fred Hew) "General, we wish to report the show is lousy 1 1 !" By GENE BYRNES OH, NO ? WELL, HOW WOULD `IOU LIKE 10 SPEND ALL I0UR LIFE IN A WOODEN BOX WITH A CRATE OF ONIONS ON ONE SIDE AN A MESS OF SPINACH 14 Pt ON THE .OTHER SIDE OF YA 7 o b tt hs. ti. !, hl OHIa. 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