HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-01-21, Page 1VOLUME 16 - NO. 24.
WEDDINGS
HAY - SHAW
Tho United Church, Blyth, was e2-
feetively decorated with tall standards
and Laskets of evergreens against a
background of pure white for the mar- I
nage, at 2.30 P. M., Thursday, January
lhlth, of Helen Norine, elder daughter
of 1MIr. and Mrs. R. E. 'Shaw, Allisten,
to Pilot Officer Cameron McDonald
Hay, It,C.A,F., ,son of Mr. and Airs.
\Vliliain B. Hay, Stealer, Alta. The
Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiating. The
(bride, who looked charming in a grace-
ful gown of white satin, fashioned
\vitt train, long, alcoves and lace yolk,
cher finger tip veil of net arranged In
'turban style, carrying a slioaq of calla ,
Mlles, entered the church on the arm games were PlaYod and everyone en- 'tinuation school. IIe held a prominent
of her, father. she was attended by joyed a good the. Lunch was served, place in his community, particularly
her sister, talus (thea Shaw, as bride's I The meoting next week will bo un- in churoh circles, and was a highly
!)add, and little Miss Marguerite bull, der the direction of the Chrle'tiarl ;valued member of the Auburn Baptist
ns flower g11. The former worn Citizenshipcommittee. The topic church, a member of the trusteo
will bo taken by Miss M. Grieve, board, president of the mieeion band,
eecretary-treasurer of the B. Y. P. U.
' and pianist of the Baptist Sunday
school, and he took an ardent Inter-
net in other church affairs.. Ills pas.
'sing will bo keenly felt in the district
LYTH ST N
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1942.
Engagement Announced OBITUARY
lMr. and Mrs. II. C. Stanton, Ilia Harold George Reid
Province St., Hamilton, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eileen Funeral services for the Lite Harold
Aledu, to Mr, Glenn Nethory McGill, Ceorge Held, only son of Mr. Harvey
A,C.I,, R.C,A,10., Uplands, Ontario, son' 'Reid, and Ute late Mrs. Reid, of \Vest
of 'Mir. and Mrs. Janice McGill, of i\Vawanosll townehip, wore held from
Clinton, the wedding to talc place in the family residence on 'Tuesday of
Grace Churc. i, Hamilton, during the ternoon,
early part of February, I Tho young Man, who was in his
83rd year, succumbed suddenly follow -
Ing a two -weeks' Illness from influen-
za, front which it was thought Ile wan
recovering. Ile suffered a relapse,
on and complicit/tient! set In, with death
-• -- -
Y. P. U. Meet
The Y. P. U, meeting was held
Monday evening, January 19, cone resulting on Sunday.
!noticing at 7.4f, in the basement of I Tho deceased young man was horn
the United Church. Tho meeting and went to school, in the vicinity
started by a .sting -song conducted by in which the died. Ile attended Men -
Miss Elizabeth Mills, Aster that czer public! school and Auburn' Con -
tight fitted bodice of white silk jersey
and full floor length (91tirt of white
net frills edged with jersey, her shout-
,length
lhoul-
•leng.th veil was arranged with n
garland of gaitienias, and she carried
a bouquet of red roses. The dainty
flower girl wore a floor length frock
of pale blue taffeta and carried white
carnation's arranged in miniature col-
onial style. Air. Robert Ilay, or
Kingeton, supported his brother, and
the ushers wore Mr. Charles Manning
of Alliston and Air. y. M. Bray, Illyth.
During the signing of the register,
IMli.ss Marion Mason of Soaforth sang
"Because", and Mr. A. 1:. Cook was at
the organ.
A reception was held at the resi-
dence cf Mr. and Mrs, Y. 'M. Bray, the
bride's another receiving in a blue edlk
bolero dress, trinnnletl with pearl
beads, and blue hat and slippers' to
match. She wore a corsage of deep
pink roses.
Tho bride presented the bridccrnaid
and the soloist with an evening bag,
and the flower girl, a gold locket 1111(1
chain. The ushers received gold cuff
Bake, the organist, a desk set, gifts of
the groom.
, The Ibri(lo tiavelled in ht chartreuse
green wool dress, with black hat and
accessories, and a fur Coat or Chinese
laid, the gift of the groom. Her cor-
sage was of red roses. The couple will
,reside In Trenton, where the groom is
at present stationed..
C easte from out of town included:
i11. and Airs, W. 11. Kneehtol, grand-
parents cf the b.ritle, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Seeganiller, Kitchener, Mr. Ro-
bert Hay, Kingston, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Manning, Allleton, Ars. Har-
old Mogk, Guelph, 'Miss Jean Edin ide,
Miss Dorothy McBrien, Toronto, 'alias,
Irene M(iCallum, 'Mli.ss Ruth ['Morn,
Mina Anne Cornish, i.ondon, Miss Wil-
ma \Wateen, Stratford, Mr. and Meg.
11. II. green, Miss Miarion' 'Mason,
Sclafoeth, Captain and Airs. C. E. Toll,
Kingston, 111r. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
Mr. and Mlrs. J..1. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Allen, Mos, George Beadle, Miss
Josephine Weir, Auburn,
Former Resident Dies In
Toronto Hospital
Rev. Charles 11, Asnuown, of Good-
orlhaan, Ont., died on Thursday In Tel -
1 rento General hospital, in his seventy
seventh year. About a year ago ho
'underwent an operation', and had been
in failing health ever since.
Born in Toronto, Mr, Ashdown re-
ceived his early education at Jarvis
Collegiate. Ho graduated from Mc-
Gill University in 1807. 'Represe'nting
'the Presbyterian Church, he had tray
gilled in Turkey and in Newfoundland I Besides ills father, he is survived Ly
on missionary service. Ino served his atep•mother, and a largo circle of
relatives.
where he had spent his entire life-
time.
Rov. Silver, paetor of the Auburn
I Baptist Church, had charge of the
funeral services, and spoke in' glowing
terms of the departed youths sterling
qualities. Tho largo gathering of re-
latives and friends who assembled at
the home, also attested to the respect
1
in which he was held in the commun-
ity.
'overseas for four years during the last
War with the 83rd Battalion. Follow-
ing tate war lie taught on' the staff of
various high schools in Ontario.
About ten yea's ago Mr. Ashdown
came to Blyth whole lie mulled C.
Annie Taylor, a daughter of the late
Itev, J. B. and Mrs. Taylor. Ho and
his wife resided !here some three
years, during which time Mr. Ashdown
'relieved in different ,pulpits when the i
occasion demanded. They left here 1
I and took up residence in Gooderhanh,
'Ont., Where they have resided atm.!
Surviving are his widow, Christina
A. Taylor Ashdown, of Goodei(Iham;
throe daughters and a son. The fun-
eral service was held on Monday at -
tampon at Bates & Madloc'ks Funeral l
Chapel, Avenue Road, with interment
lit the Necropolis.
I
Mrs. Ashdown is an aunt of Mr,
Kenneth Taylor, of Blyth.
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The Janun:y meoting of the Presby-
terian W. M. S. was held alt the hoin.e
ar
Mrs. Boyle on Saturday p. nn. Jan-
uary 17. The President, Mrs. Boyle
presided, and after the opening oxer•
cines slie gave a brief summary of the
Annual W. M. S. Presbyterial held in
.Clinton on the provioue Wednesday.
Most encouraging reports were giv-
en by the different branches showing
substantial increases in nlssionary
givings in up1to of so litany other de -
mamas.
Mrs. Horrllgtcn then gave a talk
on "The Secret of Power" and Airs.
Bentley read a Now Years Alesoage.
Mrs. Walter Shortroed presided at
the piano.
The mcn:Ibers then were invited to
the dining -room whea•e a delightful
lunch was served by the hostess.
The February meeting will be held
at the home of Alm. Bentley.
Rev. P. H Streeter To Speak
At H. and S. Club
There will be a meeting of the
Hoene and School Club on Tuesday
evening, January 270, at the home of
Mrs. Garfield Docherty. Rev. P. H.
Streeter will be the guest speaker.
It was erroneously reported last week
that Mrs. Streeter would address this
Meeting,
Flax Machine Parts
Still To Come.
The Gordon h'lax Mills are rltill
awaiting the arrival of parts for their
new machinery equipment, and it Is
hoped that theee• will arrive at any
tdnle,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. H. Streeter L,Th. Rector.
Sunday, January 2ti, 1010.
Sunday School -10 A. M.
Evensong and Sermon -7.30' P. M.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday, January 2'Jt111, the
Minister will speak on these subjects:
1'1,15—"Art Thou He That Should
Come, or do we look for another."
7 P. M..–"Led Into The Liglht."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School -10 A. M.
Public Service -11 A. M.
Organist, Laurel Laughlin.
Choir leader, Elizabeth Mills.
Rev. J. H. Barnett D.D. of Goderich
will conduct the Service next Sabbath
January 2wtih.
The annual business meeting and
social gathering of the congregation
will be held in the Sunday School
I Room on Saturday, January 31st at
2p.tn.
Mrs. Boyle, Miss A. Toll, Mrs. 1+1.
'Bentley and Mrs. Herrington attended
the annual business meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial last Wednesday
January 14th,
Mrs. H. Govier
Following an dllne,-,s' of six yeas,
death claimed Mrs. Herbert Govier,
Base Lite, Hullett, on Monday after-
noon at her honkie,
Mee Govter was formerly Alice Al-
berto Borryhill, daughter of Albert
and Charlette Berryhill, Ustorne town-
ship. She was in her 57,1i year and
was married 28 years ago to Ilerbert
Govier, and since then has re.Iided on
the fatale where she (ted. Min, (lev-
ier was a member of Knox Presbyter-
ian church, Auburn.
Besides her husland she is surviv-
ed
urvived by two sons, Private Albert Govier,
Debert, FLS„ and William, at hone;
two step -children, Mrs. E. Slliel'y, Exe-
ter, and Carl, East Wawahoeli. The
funeral will be held from the family
residence on Thursday afternoon at l'
pane With interment in Ball's ceme-
tery,
Trinity Church W.A. Meet
Trinity Church W. A, met last
Thursday afternoon at the honkie ref
Mrs. (Dr.) Voles. There was a good
attendance.
Tho ineetinlg opened Walt the hymn
"All People That On Earth Do Dwell"
The Litany, prayers for the nation was
taken by the President and the mem-
bers. Prayer and Lord's prayer in
unison. Tlie Bible Lesson was read
by Mrs. R. II. Robinson.
The Treasurer reported the receipts
for the year $93.73 and expenses $S2.21
leaving a balance of $11.5,.
It was decided to ask for a speaker
for a special meeting in April at lite
Rectory and to invite the Missicnary
Societies front the other two local
Churches.
Atter some other business was (lis -
cussed the meeting was closed by Mrs.
Pocock, the W. A. President from
Brockville, and lunch was served by
the hostess.
In Winnipeg Hospital
Mr. Hugh C. Somers, wito has been
seriously 111 in a Winnipeg ho lital,
is now improving nicely, a host of
'friends will bo glad to learn. Since
this illness many inquiries have been
made as to his condition.
Dies Suddenly
Mrs Susan Crich, who has been In
Mrs. Thos. Elliott's care, at the lat-
ter's home in Blyth, (tied very sudden-
ly this Wednesday evening. She has
been at the Thome of Mrs. Elliott for
some months. Her home is in Brun
Former Clinton Banker,
Dies In 'Toronto Hospital
George Duncan Mie l'aggai 1, +yell
known retired hti liii -roman of (In -
ton, died In Toronto General Ilospital
Ctil'ly yesterday in his SIsn year, after
an Illness of more than a year. Ile
iwas the older son of the Ise Malcolm
M1:Taggart and was born in Clinton,
September Kith, 1881. Inn received his
education in the Clinton piii;IIc Se11001
and collegiate institute and in May,
1801, opened a private hank 111 Olin;
ton. Later lie look as partner in the
business his younger brother, the late
Malcolm ,McTaggart, The )I(1':•geir'
(lank was a widely 'mown fintulc•ial
institution and was patronized be
many farmers and stock men of the.
district. Fifteen years ago George
.ilc.'I'aggart retired, and the yonne 1•
partner carried on the bn,iines.( until
the time of his death abo,lt eight
years ago..
As a young man George M1.afag;'ct'
married Jeanette Broder, of Mlo_r:a-
btu•g who survival him, along with
two sons a11(1 three daughters: George
McTaggart, Montreal; Fred Mc•Ta i-
gart, paymaster in the iLC.A.F., a'
Aylmer; Mrs. John Creaser, Ottawa
'Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. 1ifggins, Toron-
to. Another son, Broder, gave hie life
in service in the first Great War.
Mr. McTaggart was Conservative in
politics and Presbyterian in religion.
Ile was a lover of sports and in his
young days played lacrosse and base-
ball and retained hie luterest in those
sports to the last. in later years the
was an ardent bowler. Ile was a
past president of • a former organiza-
tion, "The Clinton CH ," a group of
business leen. The funeral will be
held in Clinton. Fall particulars are
not available.
Presbytery Of Huron
At a special meeting of Ole Huron
Preilbytery 'held in Clinton ci:u Jane.
ary 20Rh. A call was s:tstained from
the congregation of Exeter to itev,
Galloway of Mimico, Ontario.
Rev. 13. F. Andrew of Clinton 1v'ts
given leave of absence from his
dharge of Clinton and Hayfield for the
(lau riiou
alba Mrs. Andrew was allow••
ed the use of the manse for the same
period. Mr. Andrew has been ap-
pointed Chaplain in the navy, and will
leave for ids duty at the end of this
month,
War Auxiliary Meet
The Girls' War Auxiliary met on
•\Vednesday January 14, at the home
of Miss Staclv'house, Seventeen boxes
were peeked which were later Lett
to the Blyth Boys Overseas.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. A vote of thanks Was tender-
ed Miss Stackhouee by Mrs. \Wetllau-
ier for the use of her home.
The next meeting will be held at
inuelia Taylor's on \Vedne:dny Fels
ruary 11,
CONGRATULATIONS
'!'ills column Is dedicated to those
wino may wish to make use of it to
commemorate some passing event iu
the lives of their relatives awl
friends, sucih as Birthdays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
that our readers may think worthy of
note. You are asked to use this col
unhn. Wo think it mould be a [Inc
gesture on your part to show your in
terest in your friends.
Congratulations to Miss Ma•g:licit
Hirons, who celebrates her birthday
on Friday, January Lard,
elmgratulatic115 to \ir. George llir-
ons, who celebrates hie
Saturday, January 24t11.
Congratulations to )11•. Pon M1cCoal
R.C.A.F. Manning Pool, Toronto, who
celebrates his birthday o1 \\'ednc8.lay
January 21st.
Congratulations to Mirs. Myrtle
1 qllarray, of the \Whrghan Ile.•,l)1t11
Staff, who celebrities her birthday o1
January 2.301.
Congnatulaticns to Mr. and Mrs. 11.
C. McGowan, who celebrate their 4ctlh
Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Jan-
uary 1Sth.
ARD
Pte. George McNall Writes
-From Debert, N.S.
The following letter was 1'eceh'el
Ly The Standard, from our old irfl:ul,
Pte. (holge MeNall, now on Active
Service with the Canadian Forces,
slatoled at 1)ebclt, Nova Scotia:
1.1 belt Camp, I.ebert, Nava Scotia.
Pear Iricud--
Just a few Tines to say h:'llo. 11Jw
are you and is everybody hal.y). \\'c
are down here in ll(::.ert, t•3 lag to get
ready for the big posh,
\\'e got home to tate ('.•:tip after 0
long, tiro;.,nue rile c; 17 ho:114 on til...
train. \1'e had to sit up or sleep 111
the ail le of the
We le:[ 1.311(1011 at ;,.;,,, a.m. oam Fri•
clay, arrived here at 12 3.01. 5 uha;t7,
t111d 1we1'1' we 11('11, but the (:('11'ly
1vie; grand. '.\'c followed Lake
lark; very very close all the way to King-
ston, 011d saw 801110 re.tl sight ; at
Kingston, The S1. Lawrence shu.ve 1
(3, and are kept very close to it until
we arrived in .\iontleal, \t1 nail a
two-hour wait in the big city and
went up town. You know, we ail
know oar way about, :Jr we Were sta-
tioned there for three wee:I, before
coming on here.
Old .\loutreal is a real sight Lir one:,
eyes with it'i C;rt.hc•lrai,, it's ole
,buildings, and it's narrow 81.001.4; :,1
so the big bridges over the St. Law-
rence. 'filen as you leave, on the left
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Blyth Municipal Council
The pu: tpon._d 11u'(eing of the Muni-
cipal council (.I' the Vireree of Myth
was 1101(1 on Jlouday, .i; iiiiary 19, with
Reeve ..\lonitt and Councillors Taylor,
Lyon and 510tborpe, present.
communications were read' 'film
()Mario Muulcipal Ar .ucialion 10:11 Sti
Ontario (100(1 ILuad t: );olati tu. r
Moved by C:oanciilo:.: :..lrpe and
Taylor, that membership of .$5.011 in
hood 1100(1" Association be rznewed
and letter from Untar:o .\1unicipal
St
.1 sociation Le filed. ---tarried.
Bills And Accounts
Ilnrol! County, hospitalization $3,;.801`
ItubinSun's (110(1ry, ,;alt
.ags
London Seale \\'ork.s, repairs , , 1.2.410
J. .1. (' )wan, salary and tilling
ci'teru .. f? F1
\\'1n. 'l'hnell, salary for Pee. .. 10.01
Telephone System, :. ; ;
Geo. Radford, gravelling 1)0.1
gravel
ilacleau, treatment indigent
patient .
A. Barr, work on street.; .5
E. (louse, work on streets ...
h. (1ai'nlas, \vork on siree.ts
Mrs. .1. Staples, care 11141 gent
'ti 0t . . 1d1.Oq
Hydro Commission, Jail 3.
1 Iy'(lro Commission. punt) house 3. ; o
. hydro (roma, -:;1011, .''r t ; . , .3:';,, o
Library Board, grant for 1911 :S.0
Mrs. Mary lilllr,tl, caro indigent
you can see the Mount Royal with the
Cross on top, lighted ay hundreds of I
electric lights. The Cro.;s i,s 10 foot Mused by ('ounciilors, Taylor and
client 4 1.0,'
high. On looking to the right you
can see the Laurentian .\Iouutainr;
which are 0 grand sight In 1huiiselves.
\\'e followed the bt. Lawrence. through
the different little French villages
with their churches and tall steeplcn
until Old Quebec City hove 1n sight.
\\'e stopped here for 20 nlinutee, then
were on our way again, and 1 noted
the old overhead toll fridge.; every
little piece, and i also noted the farms
were hayed out narrow and very long.
the inquiring I telltale,: that they welt
surveyed this way 80 t.ilat the settlers
could keep clown the Indian rai(i8.
Then before long we were in the
Aldose county, and what forests they
have l.,) 11111 in; then on into New
Brunsv,ich, and here as in Quebec I
noted a lot of 010 hurries were made
of lumber, aid what were not lumber
were meetly stone. 1t was 8urprisie
how few In the French villages could
not speak English. In New Brunswick
we began to see the result of the tide
on the Ayer banks, where the lyatar
had receded as the tide was out. We
atso eau the tile -bore, and 1 belies:!
(.here are only two in the world, one
,here and one in CJ:lina. Now, as we
roll along it is getting dark and Ave
are getting close to Nova Scotia„
crur,a1g the country from the St.
Lawrence, and along the I3:ay of l'un-
dy, into Nova Scotia, and on to Deherl.
\\'e are stationed about :5 miles from
Moose (liver Mine, and i am going
Sibthorpe, that ltcc00111
paid—Carried .
.Moved by Councillor,;, Taylor and
Sibthorpe, that lights in Jail be dis-
continued . --Carried.
Moved by Councillors, 'Taylor and
Sibthorpe, that By -law No 1, 19'1:, ad-
opting the Assessment Roll for 1941,
as the assessment roll for 1942, as
nolo read three time.; in open council
1;e finally 3118404: --Carried.
3laii;l by ('0110011101 4, Sfbthorac
and Lyon, That lly-law No. 2, 1942, lo
1186088 the sum of $27,119,((11 for Muni-
cipal purposes for the year 1942, as
nam road three tial::s in open c'omic'',
be flintily pll8,4011 --Carried.
Moved by Councillor's Sibthorpe and
Lyon, that by-law No. 11, 1912, to pro-
vide for the taking c° the tlssessnu.'nt
bctweeu the first day cf May and the
:00:1 of 5c3Gember, a:; now read (Inc
tine's in open council, be finally p:: i-
sed.—Carried,
Moved by Councillor, '1' hylarand
Lyon, that Ily-law No. 1, 11`12, to auth-
orize the borrowing cf $7,Se0.10 from
,The Canadian Han:. of Commerce to
meet, until the taxes are collected,
the current expenditure of the 3111111-
cOpalily for the year, as now read
three times in open Council, be finally
paw; ed.—Carried.
I M1ovc,1 by Councillors
and i:yon, that the satin
Municipal World as supplied previous-
ly, be ordered.—Carrled.
as read be
Sibthorpe
number of
out there sone week-encl. Six mile:; Moved 11 Councillors 'Taylor and
from our Camp the tide rises 13 feet.,
and conies in over the road.
Well Ken, this la eno1gh of this
lingo, so I will close with best regard;
to yourself, write and family, and 111
the folks in Blyth. I am sen(ling 3011
a. poem which was printed in the
Halifax paper, and 1 would like to see
it in The Stamkt rd.
Pte, McNall, \\'.C., No, 03479,
itTh
Petrol ConllPa113',
Il 21ert, Nova Scotia.
Ed. Nolo:—The poen, "The Volun-
teers' Lament" was pu1)1ished at the
request of Pete. Phil Phillip, in The
S11111(iar'(1 about two inoixl'a ago, and
as most of our renders nu doubt roe:l
it then, there is little use of publish•
i1g it again. However, 1'tc. McNeil
has supplied us with the answer t it,
which is also written in poets form,
as follows:
ANSWER TO VOLUNTEERS
LAMENT
Although there was no banquet gay.
The evening that you event away.
\\'o how It now. we knew 11 then
'I'lt:at you had proved that yon Wore
men.
Though you were just a volute 0. r
On you there is no draftee emear
Yoa'll never feel you're in d?:,grace
Because you didn't take 301)1• place.
The "Slackers" courage nn:lst be w'en1)
Ili surely has a yellow streak
Or long ago he'd grabbed a gun
To help put Hitle)' on the run,
Lyon, that the Clerk write the 3iuui-
cipal 1)eparhmcul at 'Toronto, and ri-
miest that one of their officials meet
with members of the Council to dis-
cuss Mlc:uori:i1 111111 affairs.—Carried.
Moved by Councillor; Sl1 t.horpe a:,1
Lyon, that we do now 11(1iiourn.—Car-
--J. 111. 11. Elliott, Clerk.
Farm Forum Mees
The weekly Farm 1. ;Jin For: nu of
S.S. No. 10, 10511 \Vawano:Ci,
No. S, East \Vawaloslt and Hallett,
aid U.S.S. No. 3. F.;t <t \V rw:':4;1,l
Morris, met at the hcllre of -'10, 0111
old Learnt Leggett on '([111(15 :• cye,a-
i11'g, January 191h. Mir. Orville Mc-
Iowan
o-Iowan had charge of the meeting and
ire Fame Forum llo n' 0111' C11I, was
listened to, ft:'lolying which a Ws-
cussiol was held.
1\1r. Simon 1I illahan gave a talk on
'Credit Union." Lunch was served
by the hostess. Next meeting. will be
held on January :1310, at the lrca1e of
Mr. and ;Mrs,. W. .1. Hallaillm. Illyth.
)1r. Norman Radford will give a talk
on the scccud reties. of "Credit l'n-
Ion."
shirt.
Thank God, there'll be no yellow
:n0411'
Because you are a volunteer.
So, when your boy, of ahiui yov1
(Perhaps it ° --'1 s :eh a joke)
Op, when the red mud of Hebert Sits on your knee, --he'll say "C'l Ead
'Runt clown your back and soils your You volunteered, ar.:1 I an: glad,
l
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
•
LESSON IV
THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS
Matthew 4: 1.11; Mark 1:12, 131
Luke 4:1.13
PRINTED TEXT, Matthew 411.11.
GOLDEN TEXT'. --For wa have
• . , one that hath bean in all
points tempted litre as we are,
yet without sin. Hebrews 4:15.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The sprang of A,1). 27.
Place,—.A wilderness, probably
on the west side of the Jordan,
though its location IS not defin-
itely known,
Satan's Desire
1. "To be tempted of the
devil." Sat:It's deep and con-
stant desire, as the enemy of
God, is to Gloms owl's purposes,
to prevent God f:uau ::tins mon,
and to :hake it in11no<s,iaie ter the
Kingdom of God to be fulfilled.
2, "And 11'11,1n he find fasted
forty days and forty nighty, he
afterward hunger. 1 " \Vu should
always bear iii mind that our
Lord's tempuition occurred imme-
diately after His baptism, that is,
immediately atter the hour Ile
(vas official:). anointed by the
Holy Spirit to undertake his great
ministry, The Lumber 'forty'
:frequently recurs in the scrip-
tures in relation to circumstances
not altogether dissimilar from this
event,
:;. ".-ind the tempter cause and
sa:(1 unto hint, if thou art the
sou of God, command that these
stones become bread." The temp -
tor puts the :natter in this form
in order to invite Jesus to estab-
lish the fact by a miracle and in
order to intimate that he certain-
ly has the right thus to satisfy
his hunger, Jesus was tempted
to work a miracle in order to re-
lieve his hunger. But he never
performed miracles merely for
his own benefit; they were all
'wrought to (lo good to others, and
to attest his divine mission.
4. "But he answered an(I said,
It is %Tittell, Alun shall not live
by bread alone, but by every
word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God." In each of the
three temptations, Christ answers
by quoting a passage from the
01d Testament Scriptures, What
is this word of God which we are
to flash through all falsehood
like the thrust of a gleaming
sword? It is the word of divine
truth; it is the word of divine
promise, laying God's strengthen-
ing comfort upon the heart. Note
carefully that the moment Christ
wields the Word of God, Satan
ceases a particular temptation.
5. "Then the devil taketh him
into the holy city; and he set hint
on the pinnacle of the temple,
6. and smith unto him, If thou art
the Son of God, cast thyself
down; for it is written, He shall
give his nngels charge concerning
thee: and, on their hands they
shall bear thee up, Lest haply
thou dash thy foot against a
atone." Jesus stands on the lofty
pinnacle of the Tower, or of the
Temple porch, He is surveying
the scene and by his side is the
tempter, watching hint. This was
the time to act upon his trust.
But so to have done would have
been not trust—far Icss the hero-
ism of faith—but. presumption,
Such temptation ns was here pre.
seated to our Lord can occur in
our own lives,
Unity of Scripture
7, "Jesus said unto him, Again
it is written, 'Thou shalt not Hake
trial of the Lurd thy God," Once
again our Lord turns to the arm-
ory of the Word of God, Only
as we enter into the unity of
Scriture, as it balances, completes
and explains itself, are we armed
against error and delusion, excess
or defect,
8. "Again, the devil t.aketh hits
unto an exceeding high moun-
tain, and showetll hits all the
kingdoms of the world, and the
glory of then:: 9. and he said unto
him, all these things will 1 give
thee, if thou wilt fall down and
worship me." The one thing that
Satan wanted was so simple to
state yet so vest in its implica-
tions, namely that .Jesus should
fall down and worship hint, Whom
wo worship, we serve, By bowing
down we submit to the one before
whom we throw ourselves pros-
trate. Should Jesus have bowed
his knee to this monster of in-
iquity, then he would hare come
under Satan's power.
Two Principles
.10. "Then with Jesus (nto
him, Get thee hence, Satan: for
It is written, Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God, and hint only
Shalt thou serve." This passage
reveals the Iwo fundamental prin-
ciples dominant in our Lord's life,
namely: an intimate knowledge of
what the will of God is in ::ny
particular crisis of life, and, sec-
ondly, a deterinivailon to adhere
to the will of God, no matter
what the cost might I,e. When
those two principles are dulcins
ale in the life of any believer,
that life i; safe from collapsing
ca the hour of temptation; lhnt
,1e Fill be one constant triumph,
of lnrreasing sir(m1;th and of
ehirlin� joy.
ANDY HARDY TAKES A BRIDE
'lyes, it's Andy Hardy—all grown up and playing the real life
role of bridegroom. The 21 -year-old I'ilnl star is pictured with his
19 -year-old bride, the former Ava Gardner, of Wilson, N,C,, shortly
after their tvcdding in the Presbyterian Church of Ballard, Calif.
Winston Churchill Dog --No Asthma
Values Punctuality No Dog ----Asthma
Premier Winston Churchill is
one of the world's busiest men
and to such mien punctuality is
A virtue. Concerning this virtue
A1r. Churchill has expressed him-
self as in agreement with the
sentiments of a friend who could
never understand the point of
view of persons who make a habit
of being 10 minutes late for each
appointment throughout the day.
Mr. Churchill expressed the
belief that in the case of a late
start the only straightforward
course is to cut out one or two
of the appointments altogether
so as to catch up, the theory be-
ing that it is better that one
notability should be turned away
expostulating than that nine de-
putations should each fume for
10 minutes in a stuffy ante-
room.
Scientists may --- :and do ----
snicker in their beards ail they
please, but here is J, U, Mosiey'e
story and he's slicking to it: --
rive y'c:u's ago Mosley, suffer-
i»from asthma, borrowed a
Ale�iciw elihunhuu front a friend
and gave it the run of the house.
His asthma disappeared.
liut the friend's asthma re-
turned, Su Mosley had to return
the dog. Between astllnuttie1
gasps, he ordered a ehihu:allua
.from :liexico,
The dog arrived, and Alusiey's
asthma departed, But the dog
died, and the aslhnut returned.
So he ordered still another chi-
huahuu flown to Alenlphis.
1.11' ft -- away went the asthma.
Then the new dog ran away.
Presto, asthma! The other day
the cllihuahua returned. Pronto,
no asthma!
1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD gerWllson
1
COrn. 1930 NY CCA SERVICE, INC
-4
1
E.IRCS' OF PREY
ATTEMPT T 'T(D MAINTAIN
E>:CWSIVE HUNTING
PRIVILEGE
INSIDE OF PAIF:,L Y
WF -1 1 DEFINI~i
BOUN DARY LINES
A LIZARD'S TAI
DOES NOT BREAK. OFA
AT A JO/NT,
BUT NEAR THE
E
CENTER
Or A
VERTEa/2A.
aa.
SACHUSEi (S, '
IN 1677,
6000HT THE
CLAIMS OF HEIRS
'RD 'THE STATE OF
MAINE FOR ABOUT J
1, 2....50
ENGLISH POUNDS.
WHEN i, lizard dashes away from an enemy, he is quite likely
to leave his tail to distract the pursuer's attention while he makc4
his escape. By means of specially formed muscles and ligaments,
the amputation is bloodless. And, almost immediately, a new tail
starts to forth.
\F\'1'• 10'110( IN Anwrlfia's
orile Assultvin):"
POP—hi Action
YOU THINK YOU RE
SMART, DON'T YOU
Russia's Second
Line of Defense
Groupe of Men Behind Front
Line Put Essential Services
In Working Order
'l'lle enhhustuton :Intl I) kill of the
Russian woricero who form (lin
second line of the great Russian
army- pushing bade 11)0 Gorman
troupe, tilts been paid trlbutn to by
a British broadcaster, Describing
i.he setup of ilio Russian army he
Nall: that Immediately behind the
front line aruty there tuns the nag.
hes:ring and technical department,
tiro 01ilworker gangs and gr0111)2
of nllo'rs tvhuso Job it Is to got,
11110 working order nil means of
communication, railway stations,
brideos, and the most essential ser -
"'Flus' call them second line sol-
diers told they are filled with the
s:one high spirit us (heir hrolhers
el front of thein," snid Ilio 5101)1-
cr, "Tho railways tire put In order
\vitt :a speed diet is almost utiles-
Het-elite. In our very Impurtent
spot, hull It mile of destroyed rail.'
way- lines 1vc1•e repaired in throe
hours. ,\t an inlpurlaut J(1ucl1011
work was c:u'rle(l on day tutu night,
l ices were lit to givo light find
warmth for tho men working on
the trains and other equipment.
Interminable supply columns 100Ve
steadily along.
"Ite.hind the technical and sup -
toy departments, come the people
who used to lire In the villages and
towns, '1'hity' canto ba(11 most of
i;1oIn to find their hones destroyed
or tile(' properly stolen, Govern -
wont coininitloos aro there to givo
iuun diate a:4sislauce and within
two or three weeks life begins to
rolurn to normal,"
cad los salvage war
Scrvico by the Boy Scouts is a
request for the collection of bottle
caps by Scouts as far east as Que-
bec ('ily and Ontario as far :vest
as Windsor, Thu cups, known by
the trade as "crown corks" are
needed both for metal ltud the
cork lilting,
A new Good '''urn by tho Boy
Scouts of Canada for their bro-
ther Boy Scouts of Britain is an-
nounced in the January issue of
the official Dominion Scout pub-
lication, The Scout Leader. This
is the supplying of Government
Approved vegetable Feeds, for nae
in British Scout Victory Gardens,
r
One of the outstanding, forms
of war service rendered by the
I3oy Scouts of Canada during
19.11 was the "shore leave" camp
ntnintained near Halifax, on the
"Lone Cloud Scout Reserve" for
the benefit of sailors of the con-
voy fleet, Sonie 1,500 ratings
from ships of all types were given
several rest clays ashore, for
which the warmest appreciation
was expressed by men mud offi-
cers, in a number of cases ap-
preciation took the additional
form of a substantial donation
from n ship's canteen fund, voted
! I' ' i:e null themselves,
T'lie sailors were accommodated
.in eight :\dilondack shelters, an
officers' hut and 11 mess hall com-
plete With galley, Three of the
eight shelters were paid for re-
spectively by the Canadian Gen.
cral Council, the Scouts of Mon-
treal and the Halifax Hotnry
Club, Contributions toward
other shelters were made by a
number of Scout Groups in dif-
ferent parts of the Dominion, and
the hal:ince of the building cost
was taken care of by Halifax Dis-
trict.
The first party to visit the camp
(00)e men 1':'4111 ill stetted Ines-
chlultu:Un, and these were follow-
ed )lent week to w'eck by detach-
ments from battleships, cruisers,
de:lroycrs, submarines, and a hos-
pital ship. One mixed party
rnlmpriscd crewmen front free
French and British corvettes.
The 111('11 enjoyed themselves
511'inuniug, rowing, sailing. foot-
ball and softball. Rather oddly,
from the layman's point of view,
:'owing about the lake in fisher-
men's dories was a favoured sport,
'''ramping through the woods also
was popular; and several of the
sidlo)s "lost their br'arines" I'or
some ]lours, but were found by
search parties, none the worse for
the experience,
YES!
Y DID ,4 CROSS -WORD
PUZZLE- THIS
MORNING
HADIO REPORTEfl
DIALING WITH
it might he said Hutt writer
al 'Morley is jumping from the
frying -pan Into Ibo fire, or front
the doghouse Into 1 madhouse.
For over two years he Itis been
writing Mho "Uncle Nutter's I)og
Hous,' prograuu, Now Ile has rN-
slgned to join Edgar 111114112
writing staff in Hollywood to help
hilt 5:125}' N'urds In DIterhIe 'Ste.
(1a1'Rly's 1110)1111! i,orlt( for some
nolo hunter and gags in the time•
clay 1111411) ('KOC and (IIC network
fuifest•—Charlie Alr('arlhy ul 9.30
Tho Groat Cltdersleve, one of
radlo's newest, big -lime comedy
programs, grow out. of Ilse I'Ibbur
Mc(eo show, with 'IrGue's aide -
kick (lildy, streamlined Into n
short' of his own. ,\1)10)114 the many
voices on the show Is that of 1,u.
rent) 'Tuttle who plays young
Loroy's Ia lulgenl sister, .IarJnrle.
Lurone :tiro is featured In wally -
of the leading dramatic bits in
Academy' Award, Sundays at 6,.15
on (;1000, The Great (llldorsleve
Is an NII(' show -- hoard Sundays
at 7.30 p.m, D.S.T. •
9 9 •
Canadian survey on lop notch
.211002 of the year 1911, place Char -
Ile McCarthy (C1U)C and CIIC
network) In first spot with night-
time dialers (Sunday 9,00 D.S,'I'.),
and Tho Happy Gang, (C1iOG and
0110 network — dally 2 p.m.
D,S.'I',) as second top listened to
show with day -time audiences.
Other couslstent btg night tlwo
favorites, included. ns you !light
DAVE:
have expected, .11(14 nonny, Lux
ll:ullo The:,lre, 'l'ho :\Idrlch I'um-
11y (jumped to 1111 place after a
year in C;111101 inn 1(11d1ol, 10ihhor
'icGee :toil the kraft Alusle 11x11.
Daytimes serial Ilint took top rating
was Road of i,Ife! How doe: Ibis
ala(k up with your preferences?
•
A few 1150 listening Tips:
'':very 'Thursday t.bere'n it spew -
ell giveiotuy uu the ((appy. (fang
tvhirh adds 00 end to the full
on Mho progrnmt un (.11111 harltrular
dlry'. Of course., there's always fun
when Dort. 1(11)1, lluglt Bartlett,
Bob 1':1)10)), Kathleen Sluices, 1111-
dlo Allen :and Blain llathe gel to-
gether -- that's why they're call0(l
""I'he Happy (.long." 11'o partleu•
hilly 1Ike the way they've been
rolnlroati:ring the olid song "Over
hero for Over 'There!"
The Memoirs of Dr. J. 0, I,:na-
her). --- Friday of 7,00 p,0l,
are draul:lttantions or actual ei-
perlences In the Interesting c.ur,
rot' of the I)ortol''s.
Like really flue Gospel singing?
'('ben listen to rho Precious Prom -
Ise Hour, Sunday Inurnin,gs at 9,30
D.S.T. ou CKOC, ltcv, \1'. 1V. 'Trek,
who conducts the program has a
great tenor voice, and pro.graut
often features the old favorites —
Ilite "Ninety and Nino" ---- "Elle
Is like a Alountaln Railroad" --
and others.
Record (If the week Is "White
Cliffe of Dover". I:ay Kyser and
Sammy li'ayo have both made flue
recordings of the tune!
OUR RADIO LOG
Toltox'1'o S'1',1'I'ION5
041111 511(1k, 2)111. 71111.
0111:1, 1,2111., 0111' 1111(11.
U.S. \'I;1'11111t1ti5
51'I:A N.I1.C, Red 110011
11'JY,, 1.11.0, Blue 7701.
IVAIIC I0.I1.S,1 5501.
WOR (M,II,5.) 71111.
C,tNAHI. N Sl'A'I'IIINS
CFOS Owen 5d. 14001.
ChM) llnui111ou 1t„01.
011111, ' Ilamll(on 1111111.
CA'I'N 21. gull, 121101.
01010 Monlreill 0004
CiCit North 1111y 12x111.
01'00 1741111/1141 11:10k
C11.1. Lundun 157111.
CJC5 2001 ford 12.101.
C1'110 lilug"tun 140111.
CJI(' vault ite. M. 14001.
CIiAU lluulrcul Tallk' sIIOUT 11'A1'I
CJ1.I, Iiirlruud I,. .10111.
CltiClt Ivnlerluo 111101.
1)121)0 00101%0 1:11111.
I:Krill Timmins 1.1701.
CI►SU Sud0ury 71101.
01ti1'C I1runill,rd 1:14114
0K1,11' 511ud40r 5001.
CIGNA 25 110). 1,010 12:101,
11.2. STA '1'IONS
51'1•:1111 11014010 1::101,
55')1A11 Rochester I Isut.
251155 010110 lel 7001.
11'1:1' Sohcneetudy 5101.
1iOlt; A 1'ltl,burgl, 11(101,
11'111131 UIIleugo 7501.
55'III) llurfulu 0:101.
WW1 Hurrah. 151101.
51'1{1155' Ilurfalo 152111.
11'J1( Detroit 7111)4
'seemed II,stot
'seemed 0.514,.
1:0gnool 11.71114
1:1omlund 11.hUn,
I:u1lund 15.141u
l:ul{.a1nd 17.711111
I:uguuul 11,.::111
1:440w1d
11111111 l4,4hiu
21.010 I.1U111
It:11 110"410 11111103
11.51.1 ltu"%ln 1l.ouns
1151)41 I1,, stn 1:.114111
511:1:5 Seheurcludy
r1.:1:1 In
5v0A11 ('hll0. 15.27m
11'11111, IIt *tun 15,1501
SCIIN N. fork 11,5 m
A PHILANTHROPIST
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 To annoy.
1, 6 Scottish- B R_,A_ I L L E S Y'S T E M SI 12 To Improve
American LAR N E L.,.:TE. 0 B 1 j 15 Roof edge,
philanthropist, ,TEN GA VIE L_rW017\1-
21 Y0 To ransom.
13 Blood. PEA MAN N I P L E N E p To suffice,
14 To hoist. 0 H AT D EVE E 23 Back,
16 Figure, I h1,P O S IE S . ADTIDOS E 24 Too,
NAR S K[�N'LO
1A -F- 25110103,
17 Genus of 27 Bonnet brim.
turtles,
-I. f --110()°
B I RTj�, SALE 28 Kind of cheese
18 Soothes.
A'..'1:: ? E U I C 30 Thrashing,
19 To capture, U N I T.E IQJIS MALE 32 110 was an
DO R,E ^ S L 1-N D '))`dent worker
20 Venerated. E T,A L BMIlli R A NC E for — or no
22 Gymnastic ' R E N A S A K E war.
apparatus,
26 Halted, 45 Coal box.
29 To ignore. 46 Bend of the
31 Alleged head,
force. 48 Wriggling.
82 Adhesive 49 Rye fungus
substance. disease,
13 Egyptian 52 Desert fruits.
deity. 53 Instrumental
34 Emerald composition.
mountain. 55 Branched.
36 Notched. 57 He was a
37 Half an em. pioneer ---
1.
38 Sour plum. maker.
39 Chinese sedge. 58 He donated
91 Dressed in: --- or book
31 Withdrawal.
rooms to many 35 He established
communities. — to help
VERTICAL humanity.
1 Deputy. . 40 To instigate.
2 Name 42 For fear that.
3 Jejune 43 Bitter herb,
4 Thing 44 Unit of force.
5 Stage whisper. 46 Unless
6 unclosing 47 S molding
framework. 50 Eye
7 Justifies. 51 Paving
8 To change a substance.
gem setting. 52 13r'cause,
9 Lizard. 54 Dye.
10 Gazelle. 56 Mother..
WLL, WE WANT
SOMEONE WHO'S
SMART ON I
PARADE
By J. MILLAR WATT
The Royal Bank of Canada
73rd Annual Meeting
(orris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, haus
new partnership of Canada and the United States.
As Chairman of the British War Supply Council sees
Germany outstripped by Britain affil North America
in 1942.
Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, reports assets over
$1,000,000,000, Sees record business e,lparision this
year.
Prediction that Germany's war "United Slates manufacturers
production would be outstripped sent to Great Britain in the first
to 1942 by the combiner! output Hewn men Om of 1941 nearly
of Canada, the 'Gutted Slated and twice its many combat planes as
Great Britain, watt made at the wero lost defending the British
lord Annual Meeting of The Isles during the whole of 1940, In
Royal Bank of Canada by Morris Canada, starting from scratch, wo
W. Wilson, President and Manag- aro producing' 40 or more p1an03
Ing Director,. , a. week, of wlllclt 15 to 25 are Bur -
In his annual address Mr. Wil- ricnno fighter;+.
Yon gave factual evidence of the
I► conclusion Mr. Wilson paid a
tremendous productive capacity of uncal tribute to the heroic man -
nor in which the people of (treat
•poke in glowing terms of tho fine Britain bad sustained, for over
record made by Canadian industry two years, the terrible ilupact of
since the outbreak of war. war and at the stone time per -
"Two years alae," sold lir. IVII formed. miracles In the production
of urgently needed Implements of
Lyon, "we woro dncapablo of out- weer.
fitting an infantry division; to-
day our ludustrles can equip a GENERAL \i:INAGEIt'S
new divlalon every six weeks.. ADDRESS
Canadian equipment IR being used In presenting the financial
in every area of war," P(aleillen1, Air, ,S, G. Dobson, Ocu-
Mr. Wilson paid particular has. cr«1 Malinger, noted that the baulk
bute to tho Goverment for the had .enjoyed a satisfactory year
way in which it bad approached despite greatly changed conditions
industry and peraunded lnanufac- duo to the lean'. Notwithstanding
Jurors to go into production of the Government regulations, "which
Strange and complicated appara- al ono Iline would have been con-
ies of war. aldcred Intolerable, but which wo
recognize as necessary in the hind
OONTROLS CURB INFLATION of war lvhich Inas been forced
Referring to the steps already upon U11, your haunt 11as continued
taken to control inflation Mr. 1Vil--to expand. While It naturally be -
Oa said, "You cannot divert half conies more and more difficult to
million men into the armed make reasonable profits, w0 have,
services to engage In the must ex- because of enlarged business and
travagant kind of destruction and economies effected, been able to
consumption of goods, and expect show earnings comparable with a
business at house to proceed us year ago."
usual, or prices to remail! as Assets of the bank 110\1' standing
usual,
at over 1,000,000,000 were at the
"With the tragic memory of the highest point In hlstoly, said Mr.
Inflation of the first World War Dobson, Commercial loans had
in mind, thinking people believe continued to expand and deposits
that almost any measure would be by the 1011)110 were at a record
justified to provel)t a repetition., level—$152,259,936 higher than
"if anyone 13 inclined to bo cri- at the peals of the boom era.
tical, lot hint think of how dan_ "Moro new deposit accounts
'gerouely our present position par- have been opened this past. year
allele that of the first Great War. than In any similar period in the
the increase In the wholesale history of the bank. 1Vo aro doing
price index in the first 25 months our best to foster this growth not
of that war was 20 points; in 1110 only because it builds up the
first 26 mouths of this war, the
bide'
clientele, but mainly be -
index has climbed 21 points. In cause saving is an essential Bevel
the face of these facts, it would be °pnlent In 01117 war economy."
difficult to argue that an effort'
should not be made to control the Because of war conditions a
aituatlon before it gets out of greatly Increased burden hail been
band, placed upon the bank's staff, said
"It would he absurd to expect Mr. Dobson, and too much credit
that in the midst of this colossal could not be given for the coin -
diversion of material and man- mendable way It which both men
power wo should expect to live ae ° and woolen had perfortued their
we have Lived in peace -time. datle8,
"We have reached the point "Since the outbreak of war," he
where wo must cut down urine- said 1,052 officers, Including 43
eeseary consumption, in order to front our foreign branches, have
snake available for the war effort been granted leave of absence to
ell the resources possible. servo 111 the waled forces. In Can -
"Wo must keep constantly be- ado anti Newfoundland 40 per
fore us the realization that our rent. of our male employees under
Isar effort CO11a1stR, in a material30 years of age enlisted, Wo have
uenao, In things and services: that assured all !leas young wens of
%f, food, tau materials std 1011110- whom We 111'0 justly proud, 1111d to
textured products on the 000 1a'hoso return leu cru looking for -
band, and aut-Delver on thewau'd, that positions will be avail -
other " able to them,
"I regret exceedingly to report
'1ANADA, PLAYS 111':11 I.'Al1T that eigl►l or our young men have
As a comrade 1n arms of Great given their lives in. the country's
Britain, Canada, sold Mr. Wilson, service. Wo extend to their rola-
bad been able to Make a material lives our sincere sympathy."
eoutrlbutlon to the common cause,
1052 ENLISTMENTS
4iWo pay the whole) cost of rads -
Lig, nrming and ntaintut►lug 1110 deferring to what he termed
the new experie11Ce for business of
Canadian rained forces serving In ,rtes and wage controls, MI', Dob -
Canada, Great ]lritain, Clbralta', sou said, "Suave people view W1111
the 1 ar East, the West ladies and concern the institution of these
Newfoundland. Wo supply Great controls and it seems to nuc an 11
Britain with food, textiles, lumber 1lropriate (Imo to point out that
and fl111sh0(1 apparatus of war, such iicellsillg and price 1'lxilg
and we do not demandcash o11
the barrel head," Not ono dollar ill's 111 onplace with hunks.
Orn' Churlory arc granted to us
01 1110 $250 01 11 11°118 01 gold sent byvirtue of Ileo Bank Act which
to Canada by Great Britain has cmes up for revision at ten-year
been used to pay for 12 oils ul' interval~ at which time the char -
Canadian origin—it, has ell been toed banks aro subject to closo
expended 111 the United Stades, examination by the intuiting Com -
With Much more of our 0100 gold, initiate of Parliament. All our
to cover 0 part of the cost. of cal• powers aro strictly regulated by
materials and machinery brought 1;Ill. The maximum rule of in-
to Canada to produce war goods (crest 100 afro permitted s, to
tor British account. charge) is fixed, Then+ Is even n
Little opportunity existed, said ceiling on the commission we may
Mr. Wilson, for the nothing of big charge for collecting a bill dls-
proflts out of 1110 twat, "There counted 10 one city and payable
has been neither opportunity nor in another. We are not allowed to
disposition for our producers to charge more than a fixed That feo
make big profits out of this war," for small casual transactions.
he Bald. 1Vo aro-not permitted to own real
JJAN OU'1'STIt11' G1:It11,INY estate except for our own use; we
Mr. Wilson regarded with great
must not. security. loans against real
ilatisfactlun the close co-operation csSI(0 security. lire are Inspector
subject to
Got -
which hos developed between Inspection by the Inspector Geu-
Canada and t.11o United Slates in 01x1 of i1)1(1 c lire weal limbo
recent lllU111115 and pnrllculurly detailed end extensive statements
10 the Finance Dcpariment , since
eines) tide Japanese declaration of
the Bulb cab of the tear 1%'e are 10 -
PRICE CON'1.'ItOL
war', 1111ired to bo licensed by the For -
"Even Germany, with all Its clgn Exchange Control Board be -
Taunted efficiency, and with forced fore wo can buy or sell foreign
labor, cannot match the produe- exchange and the regulations lay
tion possibilities of North Amer- down the dcommission wo My
lea added to those developed n(11111 (10)1 e on 811011 transactions.
such extraordinary efficiency by "1 do not point to these things
Great Britain tinder the impact of do
any critical way, hut taste!~ to
war.
"Canada's war expenditure in show that. what 1s revolutionary
this fiscal year mono Is estlwnt- control of other businesses in the
ed at two billion, 820 iulllion dol- fallerests of wartime stability, is
lars,which is more than twice as pat of ileo evory-day experience
muh us our total expenditure in of novelty .!'rice ceilings are not a
all of the last war. The United will us."
In conclusion Mr. Dobson re-
states has already doubled its en- marked that indications were that
tire expenditure during the first 1942 would see all records broken
Great IVa'. In business expansion.
Peace ----"We are deterullned 001
umly to win the war, but also to
maintain the security of the peace
wbk'h will follow"
There are about 30,000 miles of
navigable rivers in the United
States, the Department of Com -
metre says.
HOW CAN I
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q, Note can 1 prevent ht1'elCi►-
ing buttonholes in a sweater?
A. Before ironing knitted
garments, it is wise first to baste
the buttonholes in order to pre-
vent their st•el.t'hing. The threads
can easily lu remnverl '((JIr ll the
garment has dried
Q, flow can I retain the (inert.
in cretonne when Intlnderin(?
A, The next time It is neves-
eery to launder the crelennc slip
cover:!, or any other cretonne nr-
ticles, try u'f(Shing them in bran
water and see if they do nut re-
tain their colors,
Q. Ilnw can 1 attach a pleat
grinder to a white enameled kit-
chen table that is slippery?
A, Place u Small lead of paper
bet.w'uen the grinder lull Idle
table, tightening the screws on
the Raper instead of the table.
11 will he secure and sate,
Q. How can I slake a good
cake without eggs?
A. Delicious cake without
eggs can be made by dissolving
a teaspoonful of baking soda In
a tliolespoonfnl of hest vinegar;
use (Ills the 8111110 as eggs. This
quantity lakes Ihr place of one
to lave eggs; if four eggs are
culled for, live eggs and the
above quantity of Soda and vine-
gar can he used, it' de,ireel, Ex -
extent results, however, are 01)-
tadned with soda and vinegar
alone, increasing the quantity
■ trifle only in accordance with
the number of eggs called for.,
Alaterial stlperlorlly— '•The sup-
eriority of the united mittens 1n
munitions and ships !mist Ile over-
whelming."
Loyal Alumnus 4th
1941 Champion Steer
For (he second successive year
the Firestone 'fire & !tubber Co.
purchased the Grand Champion of
the international Live ,Stock Ex-
position, Loyal Alumnus 4111 was
Ito judged on Dee, 21111 and two
drays Inlet purchased by Firestone,
Loyal Alumnus 411), a cross be-
tween a full blooded Angus on
his sire's side and a full blooded
Shorthorn on his rept!'! side, 10(10
calved On June 4(11, 1940. Ile
nursed his moble0 until 10 mouths
old, after which he was taken off
pasture aul put in 11 dry lot
where he was led cracked corn,
crimped oats, flaked hurley', bran
and pen -sized linseed oil meal.
Alfalfa or clover hay and a little
silage was fed for roughage. This
ration was fed twice daily up
till three months befure the ex-
position when it was stepped up
to three times a day. The steer
was not over fed, but was allowed
all the food he would clean up.
W, L. Carlyle, manager of the
Duke of Windsor's ranch in Al-
berta, Canada, picked Loyal
Alumnus 4th as best of the class
from among steers from 37 states
rind several Canadian provinces.
The steer was fed by Gilman
Stewart, 23 year old ngricultural
graduate of Purdue University.
l;onling from a family of cham-
pions the prize steer's father was
a full brother to the 1936 Inter-
national lightweight champion
steer. His mother's father was
International junior champion
bull in 1935 and his maternal
great grandfather, Ilavend Mas-
terpiece, was International grand
champion bull in 1934.
"PRETTY SMOOTH, IF YOU ASK ME"
And when an Old soldier tells a young soldier that he looks
smooth you 01111 bet he is. At the left the representative young
soldier of Canada's Army is wearing the new 'walkingout uniform"
which will be issued to all Canadian soldiers early in Mach, The
veteran wears "battle -dress," the uniform which will continue to be
worn by all ranks for training' and fighting.
The walking out dress consists of n jacket and trousers of khaki
serge, Beech brown tie, black fine socias and low black slhles. The
jacket is cut: along the saline lines as those worn by officers, has four ,
pockets and
�brass-buckled clothbelt. When wearing the
"off -
parade" uni1o«soldiers will carry a "wagger stick" jut like their
fathers did last time.
Auto A Necessity
Not A Luxury
The National .Automobile Deal-
ers' A8s0cial10)1 in the United
Slates i, campaigning to prove
that the auto is a basic neces-
sity, not a luxury. it cites,
imams• ot1wr things, that 12,-
678,823 persons in 2,320 com-
»nnlifies have no plass transit
facilities and must depend solely
upon motor cars for transporta-
tion; that six of every ten city
owners of autos use them to go
to and from work; that thous-
ands of persons have purchased
homes in outlying districts in the
belief that the automobile indus-
try could supply them unfailingly
with transportation facilities;
that millions of farmers are de-
pendent upon Motor ears to con-
duct their business.
New Russian Plane
To Seal Nazi's Fate
A BBC broadcast, citing the
Moscow radio as its authority,
reported that the Russian army
has under construction an anti-
tank plane "which will spell de-
struction to the German mech-
anized army and seal its fate."
The Russians, said the BBC,
are also working on a new type
of pursuit plane "said to be cap-
able of a speed of more. than 500
miles an hour."
s
What Science
Is Doing
UNIVERSE NOT EXPLODING
The world's lur'gest telescope
shows that the universe probably
is not exploding but is a quiet,
peaceful place and possibly just
about as infinite 1'1 else.
The observations wore made
with the 100 -inch telescope at
Mt. Wilson, Calif., and reported
to the American Association for
the Advancement of Science re-
cently by Dr. Edwin P. Hubble,
the astronomer who for years has
explored the remote parts of the
universe.
This telescope sees an area
about 1,000 light years across, a
light year being the distance light
travels in one year. The earth Is
at the center of this space, with
the Milky Way immediately
around the earth.
In this space there appear to be
about 100 million other Milky
Ways, or nebulae, each a vast
family of suns, gasses and pre-
sumably comets end other fam-
iliar celestial objects.
These hundred alible!, nebulae
allow two things:
One, they are on the average
uniformly distributed, about two
million light-years apart, with
nein'-vacuum between them.
Two, the light of the more dis-
tant ones is dimmed in a peculiar
way, called the red shift, This
dimming could clean that they
are receding, rushing away from
earth, and if that Is true, the far-
thest away ones now visible are
traveling 26,000 miles a second.
This speed of recession led
astronomers a feu years ago to
it10 PPE
QUICKL` •IIs t1
Csitikalightslicldsisistauskrislat
Yi elu,Iptual Waif Oltuwlln
Int eN11., of drutpldt pivot 11 or stoner bests
RHEUMATIC
Aches and Pains
If Just ono bottle of Ru•Atn does
not show you the quick, easy way
to get real relief from rheumatic
aC1108 Hili paints, 11 costs you noth-
fng.
Don't suffer longer; try Ru -Mn
todayand 1f you
are h no
tIenee
n d
with the results, your money %vitt
be refunded by any druggist. Thin
11 a generous offer to all rhotimatic
,offerers.
say the universe probably is ex-
ploding,
But Dr, Hubble reported that
six years' scrutiny through the
100 -inch eye does not bear out
tho explosion theory,
If what the great telescope ap-
parently sees is right, Dr. Hobble
said, the nebulae may he end-
lessly distributed, on 8'0 00, vir-
tually to infinity.
'Invasion' of Turkey
An "Invasion" of Turkey by
German troops "absent without
leave" from convalesce nee cen-
ters in Bulgaria 1010 reported
by the BBC recently. '1'111 an-
nouncement said the Nazi sol-
diers "preferred desertion to tie-
ing sent back to the Russian
front" and were interned in Tur-
key,
MRS. LEROY'S
FEMALE PI/ .t S -
For Delayed and Painful
Periods
Extra Strength—$4..00
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention
Sky's Drug Store
1981 DAVENPORT RD,
TORONTO
ININNommesiimagginginao
For common
ordinary sore
throat _ N
gust
,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DY$MENORMEA
It yeti suffer monthly Cramps, back-
ache, distress of "Irregularities;'
nervousness—clue to functional
monthly disturbances—try Lydia E.
Plnkhnin'a Vegetable Compound
Tablets (with added iron). Made
especially for Women. They r,lso help
build upred blood, Mnde. 1n cannon.
..CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISEMENTSII,
11,4IIY CHICKS
NOOK YOUR 1111 A Y CHICKS
early — save time, money, over-
head buying chicks that will give
you early, heavy production.
Illgher meat prices should make
moat cockerels good investments,
Order now for delivery In time
for early markets. Started chicks.
Bray Hatchery, 190 John N„ Ham-
ilton, Out,
CARS — USED ANI) NEW
'a1OUN'r PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
Mt. 1'leaaullt Road 2040 Yonge
St. and 1650 Danforth Avenue.
Our Used Crus make us many
friends. Write for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed used ears.
IIAIIII)IIIESSIN❑ 8011001,
1.EAI1N HAIRDRESSING THE 1(013-
ertsoa method. Information on re-
quest regarding classes. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 187
Avenue Road, Toronto.
LrUAl.
J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE CAP.
Rol Theatre lJulld(ng, St. Thomas,
Ontario, Special Department for
farmers collections.
OFFER TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
Liet of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Co.
Registered, Patent Attorneys, 871
Dank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PATENTS
I•'ETHLRSTONHAUUH et COMPANI
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 King West, Toronto,
Booklet of Information on re-
quest,
ISSUE 4—'42
POULTRY
SAVIl 1011 VICTORY 6 BREEDS
chicks 8 cents, Descriptive cat-
alogue. xtsret 'l'UN POULTRY
FARM, MONKTON, Ontario,
PERSONAL
ELiJAH COM 1 N G 131:14OR1:
Christ. Wonderful book sent free,
Megiddo Mission, Rochester, New
York,
SA11.MILL WANTED
WANTED: SMALL CIRCULAR
Sawmill. Write full particulars
and best cash price to A. Baker,
01•avenhurst, Ont.
111:1)ICAL
000E )1).SI'L'I'S — EVERY NUI'-
furor from )iheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Item•
edy, Munroe Drug Store, 335 EI-
gln, 0Ilawa. Postpaid 91.00,
RHEUMATIC PAINS
TRT 1'r! EVERY SL'F1'1411El) OF
Rheumatic Tains or Neuritis
should t r y Dixon's !tented!•,
ltlunro's Drug Store, 335 Jslglu,
Ottawas Postpaid $1.00.
11A111114L5 ('011 5:11,1;
BARRELS, CLEAN IVOOtO4N, 93.00
each, f.o.b. Toronto. S. Barber K
(Pons, 4000 Dundas SI. West, To-
ronto.
MASTED
91411' US YOl'it 11(+1)5!4 3N0 Ol•('1:
fealhors, \\'e pay 104)3 00 receipt
of feathers, lo, for goose a1,1
80c for (111111 fens here. Only 11w
and ,fry foa111rrs roma i11iu:; no
quill feathers 1)0111e11. No ,1n:in-
tlll• loo lanae. 1,,•51(0 (1'nni Int.,
Importers of finch,'- rid I1,,w
Elle, Sl.1111'•d.:e.
MAN 11'.IN'I'b;I) .IS 111:1,1 ER ON
small farm and in , nnunerelnl
Apiaries. Harold Minns 11.11, E
Welland. Ontario.
W031 EN 11',1IVIED
WANTED: W0)I)4N T(.l 1)0 HOME
sewing. Best pay. Postage paid
on all n'ork. Sent r.'lywh^re.
!Molex Specialty Co., L;ox 37,
('hose, B.C.
FOR QUALITY
SERVICE
,151) 511'I(1')(•'1'ION
'1'111' I)11'I:ItI:11,
e or 8 exposure films, r.1vt! .peri
and printed, or 8 rerri,ts,
13u11 w1111 free enlargement,
IMI'1111AL PHO'T'O SlaLVI1lE
Station J, Toronto,
LEARN "SHORTHAND"
AT HOME IN SEVENTY-TWO
HOURS
Sl')4(4 11' It THE 1lA$Li45•r
stip TIIANI1 '1'O 1,EA)(N—W1t1TM
T)IANSt.'1:11114 — 1314CA11S1i) you
use the Alphabet Instead of strange
new signs and symbols, requiring
months to memorise.
The sauce 811011TIi:1ND being
taught defence -word eln8001, which
Is becoming so popular and extens-
ively adopted by Stenographers,
You cannot believe H011' EAST,
QUICK, \'A1.U.\131,1s, SIs'NS1I3LE —
ANI) )Nd0Sl'1NS1RLF, this recog-
nised S110R'1'UANI) System is.
which will nettle you a PAST, AC-
CURATE SHORTHAND IVRIT1:1t in
only 711 hours. BETTER .1'OSl-
TIdNS, 11l1'I"1'1;It PAY, MORE JN-
'I'I111);STtNll IVOIIK, S1•;CUItITY,—
will he 3nut s — 0 VOLUMES —
0Q 1,l•,5.51'NS -- Plu.; SELL-TEI(•'H-
1N1; 31 )N1'A1, for only $10.04, It
you ;Jct promptly.
Scud 310.ee for complete SI'Er;D-
1VItl'1'INI; SHORTHAND SYSTEM-,
"r sen,) ' 01 0)1U41t and pay 1.0.5 t-
11.
.141115.0N HOOK,
110 111oer East, 'I'erenle
Page 4.
XtlitCKWCICIflwtt4tVOCC'Cif..tk;tillaZ CVOZVWCICM ItlIC MVAlt4Irebtd4104til t2 i
6
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott liistirance Agency
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1912.
BELGRAVE Iiuron Presbyterial W.M.S. ppotomovemowmootmotimowswol
Of Presbyterian Church
01 Weighty 1 lannelette 0
Ileld In Clinton 8000 PLAIN WHITE BLANKETS 2.69 Pry
There was 11 good atelldance at the
.\nnual Red ('Fos 1 meeting for the
►a Itelgrawe and ill:inlet Branch w'hiclt The annual business meeting of Hu-
g li I was held on Tuesday iL:'lel'1101111 in ron Presbyterial 11'.11.5, of the Pres-
li !the twurkrounts with lhi' President C. b) leriun (`hnrctt in Canada wa,; held
'AIIt. Cuuhcs, i❑ the chair, o❑ \1'0duesday, January 1.140, 111 ('lin•
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. n Tho Stalely bad a very good year tot I' cinesley;a,tt church, with morn-
recrdpta being almost. $'!,1'1tl made up ing and afternoon sosslots, Dolegatcri
C1111 -
e4 of County Grant, Donations, Draws,
!wj I veru present from ltiylh, Clinton,
damps, Ruuu»age Salo, Salvage, Gar- Exeter, GodeFic11 Iicusall and Sea
1 OPPIcu Phone IU1. den Party, car. 'Pile socicly ha.; al
-II
n forth, and were cordially welcomed by q
iff "COURTESY AND SERVICE is Ibatutre of $6:,0.52 on hand, The epe-
t q q y t Y q R ypv y q the Presbyterial president, Nl lits, 11•
ell./LtliIN:%.6,...7./.D O, ,C,G-,i',4iG, '.I.WZiD4.:.241",,`216a,lti.2121.1,1kai ,M),D•4iNtO,D1111 till t.'eiill ItiantcL,t fLind appeal 11,tt.e.l
Jodi, of Seaford'.
}$1':'.7.90 in cash and I blankets,I The morning scvsion opened with
-- I J. 5. Procter took charge of th
. PHIL OSIFER i•'I`t you remember that ch'nw of gunllelection of officers which resulted as
the singing of a hymn, followed try
T t the Scripture reading by Jnr(;. C.
Il1d•
01` LAl,l' MEADOWS
you gave nuc the day gave you a ride :follows; President, C. R, Clones; t» et. Ite»sttll, and sayer l;y 'Al"' J.
out from the village?" he said proudly, 1 Vice -President, (sident, llrs. A. Nlantiug; S. -c- 'd'11unl' I l of 1, and 1)1
;:
h.
(by Harry J. i3o)loj "\fell, the fLawur ensue all' it Lot 1 .etas}', Kew, G. I`;ullcq); ,, ,, ,ut''t', . lit her presidential alldi'( 3 11n's.
still have the gum. I chew it after l'. II. \Voile; „ .... „ .... Jack suggested that it might be a
BLY'I'H-- ONT.
Residence Phone 12 or 110,
"Saying Ways"
Uncle 1':1'h i; not a nun who has any
for *or. Ile deplore; it most hear -
lily. 11 Is a t'ihate to his nature tt•l'
when war broke oat he -twitched rap -
front critics':m of ati \vorid powers
+ for having' 11ululgcd in the la, -t war to
c.olstt•tictive criticism aiwn(d at Will -
the war for the aisle of right ?J»s-
II'(t8r;! 'Ite 4:1t' lmtwewer gave llitil a
)rl lc pal joy . , . that of telling each
}}!tri.-:•ew•(1'y'lle of 111i relatives
nrl neighbours that they should cut
daAblyh ontheir wasteful ways and he.
`iS54onio i)lore salving.
1:1p1t ha; 1 '' t 110 advocate of sal-
?yago for as lung as I can remember. it
it 'almost au eh.;rt.•.;inn with Mita, le
fact the story is told that on the rare
„occasions ',vhcit he has tiL; art:r cut lie
•, ..luukes the 1 :tabor spread a patter a-
i'dllndl the chair and Ito 1:'.7"s the hair
.Iiante with him. \Then 3..)11 t insider
:o)tb w long 11i, hair is and how it earls
in a flawing gt•rtire like miniature 81i•
w'cr
water -falls over 100 (' 11181' cf 11'8
smock you can appreciate the at+lo;lot
of hair lir Ilett be able to take home
nay ideals it 600ms to help me digest Airs •\ \(•towing; I<11ltting Committee
Mrs. D. Arnritrong, lir;. ,1. 3Ic(1:111,
11r.;, N. Keating; Buying committee,
Alis. 1'. Shoe; 01 tom, 11 )1. A, Yotng,
llrs. :1. \'Ii:,•cnt, Nits, A. ltauuiug;
Cutting coulutittee, lir•;, 11. lic(luite,
llrs. :1. Young, lies. G. Jordan, Nla•;.
J. (1, Andcrs,n, firs. 1l. \\";idler, 11r3.
N. liv.tting, lira+. 1'. II. \Vade; Sowwim,;
and inspecting, Mrs, .1. G. .1ndeF:, ul,
111y' 10101,''
"Huron For Hospitality"
That slcgau is w(•Ii 011 the Way 1.•)
helosis fam00,, 111r03dy. Selected with
care by the directors of the hig lntor-
naaonal Plowing Match, it will be-
come Most significant. It is the oppo•:'-
tnnity for 011.! of Canon's itt,c.t
counties to i-1tO\• a true spirit of hos-
pitality.
On the first day of the match,' the
Liero Club ; of the county will semi.aor
a mou':ter Old Boy's Ite:ninl, Former
residents of the county from all parts
of the United Stales are expeeded 1.)
return for the occasion when their
native count)' will deutons;rate that it
can and will span.;ar t'he greatest in•
ternatioual f'low'ing Match ever 1 nowt'.
Pr'eparat'ions
1 For two year, naw preparat1,»r3
have been under way for the great
event . Realizing that material no-
good thing for each member to lock
back and bole herself 111e question,
'•\That made you begin to take an in.
3(i -Inch COMFORTER SATEEN 490 Yd..,
,floral designs, on green, navy, black
or burgundy grounds
DOWNPROOF SATEEN
55c Yd.
Paisley Designs
36 -Inch CI-IIN'1'Z
Gay, flowery patterns
32 -Inch FANCY TICKING 59c Yd
rose or mauve
29c Yd.
ETTLAUFERS
to
'erect in mission:;?" "11 may have 11 total value of $'_70, Haut Robert, returned to their home
been a talk from a missionary, when 1 'Mrs, P. (toss of :1111)01'11, Glad 'I'Id- tt \Vest \Vawwa oo1Ii 011 Saturday.
you heard of the great need for the ing6 secretary, reported 2S5 .subscrlp• 1 Stewart I'ergr,:;on of Mount forest,
l
Gospel of twist in other hinds. Per- Mons for 1911, and ND's. A. 'Taylor, of vlslted over the week -end with Mt'.
I
haps you heard of the unwanted bab- Godonach, press secretary, reported and lira. Arthur Vergi;on,
t(.5 left to die, or the babies who are that items of interest from tale Pres- The 1111111101 vestry meeting of Si.
byterial had been setts to the Provia- Mark's Anglican church was held in
dal press secretary for Lha (glad 'l'itl- the church 011 3Iolday evening. The
Ings, and all Prertlyterial meeting:; Rector, Rev, 1'. II. S;n('cter, 1n•esided,
had been reported for the local pre,;,. following a ,11tort devotional peri:;d.
Afternoon Session ;NH.. Streeter expressed 1113 pleasure
al tieing t1ic,;en Rector ar:.l assured
The afternoon so,;stow opened with 11110 congregation of his help at till
the singh)g of the hymn "Day by day times. 'I'Ite miry 01116, C'har'les E.
the manta fell." The treasurer, 11rs. .Asquith, read the minutes of the last
T. Swan Smith, of Seal'otth, gale the meeting,
fed opium, so they will (leep while
.tin;. kyle Hopper, Mn's. ll. (;ra':!;y,
Mrs. (; the. mother goes to work in the fields,
Mrs. C. Lagan; Packing, or of the thousand,; who die every
Within, sirs, C. \\'Mile, NH's, S. ('nest' year through iguur:ut'O or ue;l:':t,
Mrs, ,1. E. McCallum, firs, 1), Arun• who might tutu been sawed, Some
-
strong, llrs, It. J. •11acKenzie, llrs.
lime.; it iti the influence of a norther
E, \\'ightmati; (.0 inhtee for L'ospit al h
wilt' a living faith in God who in
Supplies, Mrs, C. \\'heeler, Nlrs, Il.
spires us to carry on, 1).01 whatever
1Va161); finance 001111011100, C. It. Cull- our motive 110 most go forward in
hili ,I, Michie, Juht McGill, ,I, S. Prov -this now year, wifl the determination
ter, Norman Coulter, Alex Porterfield 111x1, the work of our Church solid our
If, Black; Auditors, Alex NIcRurney, \1'.AI,S, will i e carried 011. Any 8110
\elsom Higgins. Itme.;entalives on riiire we are culled up;.an to make is
linea for \\'alvatosli, 121h, 'Mrs, 11. ire small compared with t.ha sacrifice
land; 10:h, NH's. 1,. \1'ight.tntin; 11411,
that Jcrsas made for us. He went
llrs. I,. S4otehouse and Mrs. P. Shoe about doing goad, 1.0t us try our befit
bottom; Gull, NIrs, J. Duft:)ar. Mortis' to follow Ili, example."
:ilii llns, G. \\;nlslt; nth,.firs. C. 11'he.l 1,., minutes of the lint annual
(1 811'y for the staging of the nlatcic,lcr; 3rd, Mrs. L. Hopper; Village, Nts, !
would become hard to prrrure a; the meeting were Fowl lay the sccrelary,
A. young. . \Irs. NI. A. Reid, of Se:aforlh, follow -
war progressed, Mai»teianee Chair- I IncrOascal actndly in the wvorl( was
ed by repaid.; of the wort bone in
. reported by the w•ar work convenor, each department of the \\'.31.S.
.\It's. A, ,llanuing. 970 articles of cloth- I Reports from Departments
ing were shipped to headquarters made INIFs, .I. 31uc'I'a.wish of Sual'orth t.0
up as follows: 10 ked jacltots; •iSS ported for young women's and girl;'
dlunJkerclnief-s; Sii suits of pyjamas; 3 organizations. The Arnold Circle of
extra pair pyjama parts; 1111 blous::s; I Hen;:•11 had done exeeilent work, and
1 layette;; 10 blazers; 1.5 pair shorts; 'the llaigaret Larkin ('.G.L'I'. group of
a jackets; .i1 shirts; J pinafore dresses; 'Seafortln held a Valentine tea, a
girls coats; 5 pair bloomer.;; 10 nigh t ' daughter banquet, took change of the
gowns; 110 pair of x111010;; 107 quilts; I .,• service to church, and mad:
es per
afghan; -1 blankets. Knitted arts:des: la layette for 1110 s'npply work of the
107;, as follows: 91 scarfs; 1'1 turtle- \1'.Ji.S.
WTI: sweaters; II "\"'-1eelc stwcat+101; 'Airs. W. \Vel! of Ilenoall, Nitssion
1 civilian sweater; 35 helmets; 07 p:'.ir (land secretary, reported all:lit the
with hitll. ;man J. Al. Eckert, Secretary .1. C.
It is a standing joke in tut• tow•tll tit''Shearc•r and Finance Chairman 11 Agit
that liph should be aplr.,inted a; lain• Hill traveled to the neighboring county
'stet. of \Vat. Services. \\'hen 1110 new;
came through 01;311 1 the ap:pr,in'nlent
to that position, Dig Joe Flannery
edged h`, tuu;innu ca'.1 1.8(1 cut 111,
head, shifted his Adams, apple alltl
•neatly d1 po-ittd the excess chewing
tobacco front hi; mouth by squirting it for this; 1'1(11'8 event.
through the broken mica in the stove county Engineer '1'. R. Patterson ea -
in Murphy's Grocery Emporium sad 0per,ated wwilll the culnmitte0. 041.1
said, ''Lplt is the man who ,='1nol;l have plan; of the plowing match site wart
af•had the salvage end of that job. 1:'- prepared. ',.hese plat's showthe loan
f:,. etybody .laughed then Lot seriously tions of roads, creeks, ditches, faints,
speaking 14ph could thiol: 111) a great 1,uildim,s and fields,
many, way's to help this tear effort of
of 1:Igi1 tvilere they procured a great
deal of nt-tlerial from 1112 cu.:11011Hee
which stated the match there in 1910.
'l'Iik material in^luded stances, signs
and (lispl1)y racks. It was stored and
will soon be taken out and made ready
I<1::)wing tine 81110801 of tra'ff'ic which
,.ours. will be using the road,, to and from
c' - Sit in itis lcito[ten and watch him atthe sit)l 0l' the It:4eruatio»el Plowing
work on cedar ,tplinters 51,110 night
Mat rh the t.uwwr:;hip councils of beth
and you will have a greater apprecitt' 111111elt and l(c•liilinp have been work -
tion for t'; Work. \Pith a iia. ii-lin:1'e ing on the roads during the past yrar.
in, its 11.. t Ire will pare a cedar stick Several roads and culverts have been
clown carefully into lolig• narrow strip; widened in Order to stake the handling
and then lay them on the oven door. of traffic a great Ileal more efficient.
\\'het he wants to light his pipe a County Displays
splinter poked down through a hole in
the 110 of the. stove where a halt is i :1t the international Plowing lir tc•'.a
out, will corny up with I'nan'e, curlit; staged b;; Elgin comity in 1:;10 ....le of
around it in a perfect way our lightin;; the ftadures' of the wwholo match w;a;
a pipe, firs. I?ph uses one to light
an outstanding county display. it
the kitchen lam,, featured the diversified prude::ts of
Epi is a great heart to sit by thethe county all the twat' [rem purebred
fire without the light 1)1 Inc will open ;cattle to tobacco. All these who writ- also to be sent Mr. and it's, b'r'ed Lo -
the door up carefully and if you go 111 111 '''''eat the (1151)183' agreed that 11 wr.:;'.etin for caretaking in these rooms.
one of the '.gli spats of th.' show. i, •,
at night the two of them will be ;t. hI tu' regular meeting Is every monL'.1
Hug 111 its ruddy gl%w. 'There is a It is stoped that farmers and 111.1»11- on the last friday afternoon.
quiet peace and c0utentnl nt in 11:' facturcrs of the c•orndy of Huron will 1 fifteen local boy's on active c-;ervice
kitchen but i really don't think that c0) p11 Ire it arranging a dupla' 1'1) ware .sent Christmas boxes ea:In con -
the atmosphere is what 01 tkr'; 1..p!t 1 rrsu'nt 111)1 01 the divereifi_d product) ;1,;(1 11 1 11 g
1 (111i11g one turtie-heal sweater,
look so harry. 1 t i, jirt thinking of produced in Huron. Possessing ani pt, pair of socks and eatables. r
all the car81•oil that l; being F',1 1'0(1. indw'ta'ies 111(11 as the flex -m111" at 1 It was de:-.1ded to hold a canvas:;
Beint; a great man for saving :t is L rl(nowv. Sead'nrlM and (styli noel haw• for the special appeal for Rod (:For:;
only nonoral 16 at I•:i 1 11.1:110 have he; two exeeptiotally large salt plants. ':••1•,pijes for Rur;si a tu1,1 canvassers
some strange cnlil!c MIN, tin 1:10 1.111,; , 11111'00 18 111 a p1 'tic>n to put on a 111r,t were appointed. This work to be done
of the horses.a).e be 1113 neat 101:3 1:'.et•esting (11s1
13
y. As 1111 (3xanlpl" ,by the end of this leek. The me1•t
of spikes wilt twine birder twine •You can take the case of road) machin• ing \t•as closed with the singing of
mitts; i pair knee cape; 9 pati' writ,t ctildrru in the lllssion Bands were 37 pair scabouls; 3:17 pat' serwlcu receivtug splendid training alum,; oils -
socks; Irl acro caps; 0 alternate c'ap's; 1rionary lines, and and contributed a
11) children's sweaters and 7 pair of number of toys 01141 Omit ait!.cles for
childret',s socks. the ulisrsionary bale. A successful
Following the e16et,'.om of oflfice•u rally was held hi ('le fall at ilensall,
the l;resident thanked all for (twit. sup- ,10100 hiss 11(..1 ,1,;111 of Seaforth 1185
port and efforts during the year anti 160 goec,,t speaker.
,and stated great efforts would (.1.111 i Thu tomo helper's' secretary, .Hiss
be required In the coining year. Nit, L, 10011e11 of E)eder, reported an in.
('oultes stated to would again 000063 creast in nrcm6er:4h,p std givitgs.
n calf for a draw as last y'10(11. The Ono Society disU•k)11(:es enw':1o1)0S 10
secretary was eslce(t to scud a letter the tome helpers at the beginning of
'of thanks to 11.1.6. \V, J. Geddes for
the year; soother s0'd:1011605 for two
oto use of the rooms in the hotel copies of the (flail Tidings which aro
'which have been 61) convenient 1'ot' passed aro11ml each mead;). Coe ho', a 'wail; accepted to hold the fall rally at elation, The I)tpartmeul of AgrIcul-
the whole work of storing, c•dt.irg and summer meeting in the country, to
packing and meetings. A letter was n,hiclt the home helpers are italics
finautcial statement, showing that con-
111111l10ns amounted to $2,1/4;13.1,1, an
increase of $1911.59 over last year.
The corresponding secretary,
'11. A. Reid, of Seaforth, repnrte:l that
there were eleven senior auxili.l'I:'s,
0110 yoalt'g women's auxiliary, (1ne
('.G.l.'I'. group, ,,ix mission hands and
home helpers. Sealorth is the
i Sit
'Mr. Strutter read a letter from ihr.
Vicat• of St. Mark's• Church, Itegetl'5
•1'a•k, England, stating the ''1101cit
was complelc13' 110'11'03'cd Lay b .11(119,
:1n appeal has been made to all S4.
Mark's ohurchco in Canada to help
rebuild this church after the war. I1
was decided to have a ,.)elan offering
for this valise at the evening service
baun0r cougregatluns Ibis year, 11.5 of Jlarcll I. lir. Streeter read a let-
' 11',11.5. organization relu'hed it:; ter from the 1'ishop to this; cotgre,;l•
allocallotc. Iia.yJield utct•itt; special tion. The following officers were
intention, \1'illt only eight members chosen: Rector's Warden, Jalucs illedd;
they reached their allocation and all 1(1opie.s warden, Gordon It. 'Taylor;
subscribe to the Clad 'Tidings, A ,delegate to synod, ('nark; Asquith;
'number of missiotaric,; were hea•rlsabot itule to synod, \\Ilitttm Stewart;
during the year, and their me ;..age
brought Inspiration to all. Joint ni:'ct•
Ings were held by several of the au1•
paries and were utosl alecessful. The
slogan for E142 is '•A complete \\',M.5.
family in each congr0gattot," and
!prayer wa ; oLl'cretl by \I rs 1
Boyle of Myth, dedicating
for the coaling year:
In Remembrance
auditors, Gorden 'T'ay'lor anti R. J. Phil-
lips; siclranted, Allred Nesbitt, George
Ilcadlc, Robert Phillips, 'I'hnn:as Hag-
gett; select vestry, Rev. P. 11, Street -
111', (,M:II'Ic: 1<. :\111111(11; pl't'r;id('t)1 Of
Guild, Alfred Nesl.itt• The v('siry
\i clerk gave 0 v(:y eti(')1'agit'., fin:ul-
the \401'3 vial report and the Waller ' Were ask-
ed to make a special 1 0)10(2) of cath
,family of the congregal kill.
!ors. (lrelg of Scafortlt spoke of the
loss attstaln0d by the sadden paer•ing
of hiss 11. 1. Graham, for many years
secretary of Huron Presbyterial, and
it wa3 unanimously decided 1:1at 11:l
appreciation of the sorvlccr; she ren-
dered should be placed in the mina
utes. The president expressed the
sympathy of the members to hill who
had been bereaved daring the year,
and to all unable to be proscnt
through illness. A vole of thanks will
tendered to the Clinton ladies for
East Wawanosll Council
Owing to the ia..lcu1,'lcy of the
weather an•I road c..a:liliots Coutrl!
whist :;,could have to -1 o1 January
12111 convened on J.11rtar) I"th wwah
all the members present bat ('o (11(3.6
Mr Black. Reeve Retim 1:.1 pre Ided,
and requested 1( '". Dunlop to 11, ern
the incudis with pray (r.
)tintless of the last meeting of 1911
were then reads a111(1 approved. Cott-
Ilnitllil'atiolh; 11el'e receiwl d as former-
ly from the Ontario Good Itt.tatls Aaso-
their hospitality, a1110 an invitation (dation, 'fftn Oulanio Muiticipail 23340.'
ltanghtg 00 them. Ills Mor:;; blanket;
are patehc.1 until the original one;
'cbavo long disappeared into a cen:usio1
.`Of. patch: ;.
They. used to s•1)• on Ids sides al
• that lie jac',rcl 11i; car up and pit it
on bloc --'s every time he came 6^11111
just to B.11)' the tires. Once he heard
tell of an Indian who nixed medicine
out of lier;.s and used a small amount
.', . of soot In the mixture, 1.101 ha, 1) 01)
saving so.:d ever since, l.•aag ago he
cry which is tun:ifact(r)'! in (lode- ,the N)(tiunal Atlthenl.
rich; it is a snrpri e 11) 111.11y 1.11.•11 1 Airs. NI, (lrnsby, 011)) has been a pa-
111ey 1)eet4110 a.w•tu'o that this e(I 1111• tient in \'lcloria 1Iosiptal, London, re-
nlent 11'19) build roa(t; in all parts cf turned to her home rtin friday.
the worm.1 wry. ,J:ones Amki.son w•hr) 11as
S11trcestf' 11 ; will Le w•elcr:med aloft.; ;41)(.10- s,111n Week,) la Stratford 11111
tIle lino of a (•0111113' (1ilillay 8011 Ili, SOaforlll has returned.
elarn(sl 1 e8111'latinn of all 111 the county 1 (;eorg, 111(1110 1; ((chair,; a f`aV1•1,'- Nt's. C. Hudson of Inc 114811, welcome, tory. NIt's. A. 1). NI(!iwc11, Ileo-s.t11; Shulll, sheep valuators. '('he (settee
is resp:1'110111) s)1(211)l! by U. , c:111- , . ; i
'at:le recovery in (lintel! Hospital fol- and w•elftu•e oecreta rY, reported 820 Nlission Band secretary, NIrs. \1 . \Voir' tors time for collecting taxes of I'ttl
mittees n :n in the prices c:' r: +r lo.,t•h) an oirration for e1•,, )eultI 11 :a, ' on the sick and shut-ins, Ileo;all; 1101111 helpers secretary, 11'.r.; 1
t 1 calls insult unpaid was extended to February l ,th
ing details of the d t':,n:1 101)0 1 Ic•w.I 11 6(011) of local buys have e.an(cd and ;ls letters written, bringing cheer 1.. Jeckell, Exeter; welcome and weed- I 1'hi necessary form-; .0 connection
ing Klatch to 1)0 held thi f)11 11 Jlurot
a 111111 for 1411101es for the boys over- Hard huppittess to many hottco. ito- fare seerelu•y, sirs. (1. Ilntic;ot, lien.ltvihh road expenditures in P II having
stcrp ped 11; deg shoe laces, he ,1:11):•41111)- (:0111()'' seas std recently sent cigarettes to sail; ✓, llns, A, lt.
6 nu)wals were reported during the year all; stttdcut seel'etar' been filled out were attested to and
ed binderteinr, 110 swell has twiny' ten of the dt'st.riet Who are 011 active awl the secretary asked that. auxin- Royle, Myth; life membership .ecce- will be forwarded to the 1)epat•tuleut
dipped in lamp -black to use Wi111 his 1 T service overseas. Anyone wishing to fatties would do this us early as poi' , t6u•y, Mrs. (1, \Vanier, 110051111; Cta1 ' of 111ghwvat).; for the b10)Sldy dna the
Sunday hoes E/1ST 1VAW NOSi7 donate to this fund Jmnles R C)ttlle, stile 'I'idinl'as secretary, Airs.I It'•r;,5 A•1• M i 1 lit
and tratt;porta.t1011 provided, and an-
other has a stopper meeting for them
in the fall, 'There are 1S5 home help-
ers, and len have joined the auxil-
•iaries,
'I'Ito rol)ont of hiss Somerville of
Godertch, exchange, library and 11101•
attire (secretary, showed that 0 num-
ber of books and magazines had been
sent. to the various ah'poFls, and that
good books and up-to-date magazines
are illwayet welcome. A splendid 1)a•
per on "Service" written by alt's.
.lacic, had proved its worth In the
Presbyterial, std was sett on to the
Provincial exchange secretary. Lit -
'endure amounting to $42.7.' \vat, sold
Exeter.lure, lepartnutd of Education, Ilene.
I In the absence of the convener of ' of Health, and the INTL. of NH1111(pol
the nominating committee, it's. Robs- Affairs, and were ordered Ned,
yon of Auburn, the report w'a:: 1*^.^'1I Two applications front 111;11ra-110e
by lits. 1). J. tante of Caderic1, and Companies for bar;'teas in cotue.alon
1 the officers were elected and instal- with Road Insurance were a.iso filed.
led for the coming y.e:11'. The meet- Council decided on payment of T.I.e,)
hig theft closed with prayer and the to bocon11(4 ,a m0nih_r o the Ontario
einging Og the hymn, "('orae, let is .18sociatiot 01 Rural 1llunicipadities.
:1s formerly S copies of the 'Muni-
sing of al wonderful love."
cipal World were ordered fir ('crus 11
11114 Officials. $i(.)19 was voted as a
The officers for 1:12 are: ileo. 0001)1 ion to Auburn Public 1.1:11•ary.
prctsident, Nit's. IL Arnold, 11et)0111; Tho following appohttnlrnt.s wero
prosid.nl, Mos, 11. Jac::c, Settfo.t11; I,s., thea made for the present y.ar:
vice-president, Mrs. D. J. Lane, (.nolle- I frank Thompson and George 'l'ay-
rich; 2a11 vice-president, Nt's. 13. 1'.'lur, :Monitors; \\'. I('. Campbell mem-
Andrew, Clinton; ;lyd \tee -president, ILer of Hoard of Health., .10:111 Gaunt,
Nin). f,, Lawson, Auburn; .1111 vice- drain 10.1pectol ; .1011.11 '1'. S::::;.1, weed
during the year, and the secretary president, Mrs. 11. C. 111(iop, Ccs Insp0elol; George 11)1'il, s(^tool at -
emphasized the need for the right rill; corresponding secretary, Nor' lendaa (10 Officer: A. 31c(lowwan and .1.
I:invl of literature in those days of 'Ni. A. )tekl, Seaforth1 Uea4.1'et•, Mt•,;. ,1, McGee, Sanitary In,gectors; Id. 11,
difficulty and anxiety. ,'1'. Swat Smith, Soa:o:i ;n; }',\1', sa 'e illet.i•ee, J. P. McCallum and it. M.
Officers for 1942
. un, c pa y.
- He eaves string and "111 papers and 1 Miss Phyllis Shepherd of 111llett 11s 1ssur0r. The I:cys (10 appreciate I 'I)i6'! supply secretary, Miss A. 11110• bunt; press secretary, alt's. A. Tay- 1 council 1101.0 of the
opinion that
"In 104 0riw ing r•:led lie has each d.lil)' ;spout the week -end at the home of this gift from home. do., and of (bitterly'', reported that dor, Godenich; excllatc2c, 111)•813' and the ('o:ul•ly Council In view of the
paper of Or. pa,31 twenty-five )Fars her alnit, 1t•.. frank Marshall, 1 Pt". Horden Scott of 1110 login Rrgi-'conl.plete outfits for four children literature scare ary, 111;s 1:. Smiler- critical tinges in the History of our
neatly rolled up and smelt131 like coral- Tin, 11adiu 1'n1'iit(I Gro:•p mot at the meat N. H., 64 enj'oy'ing leave at 10- ,were sent to the Residential School at Somerville, Goderich.
wood. i'e figtu•cs that some day they Route of Mt'. and Mrs. N. Leggett on hl.tte here. Pirtle, Manitoba; 0 Tale containing
may l;- value, llr,nday evening. I 'foe annual meeting of the lJelgrave layettes and good used clothing was
Mot kik.; don't apprcc':1tt' just bow1 ltrs. George me(low•an receive 1 Panner's Scale Company was held on .„eat to the Indian Reserve al Lizard
saving 1;;)11 really is. What r^ Illy dm Salm.-
wont 00 '1'ue.sday of the par,sing of 7'ilec 111y afternoon at the Matte of C. Point, Manitoba; hiospitall 14(1pplIcs ,l! 74 Jos'eph111e \\'e11' deft 00 Salur-
A U13 U iitN
• pre'2.ra d ate twas the c'0 0' nl flue 011148•- Mr. 1\'111 snowy. She 1e11 on \\'edt:'s• iI. 11'flk,1tFon, lielgrat•e. John llchill
• ing g:'m. for a puny ear day, al0)t' day to attend the funeral. wisest will .the pres:llent 1084 in the chair. A
'20 years ago I blight two big ",ticks lie held in Toronto this 'Thur.;day. ;small 1111160-1 was s11uwwt owwin-g to
cf guns. I was chewing one and when I l the repairing necessary to be done to
Uncle FFpb offered ole a rile home, lthi scales late it the fall. The scales
from the village d offered him the] Two divided by one equals divorce. ,are in fit, I class o101' 11D1,-,
other ch1)1 (7? gum. Ile took it and 11 The offiecr, for 191' .'arc: John Me'
\Va' motto-4Opet your eves 011 ears
,(till, Fretlimit; S'.c,•te:-,). Jose;d1
e1Lryw•c'd it.. One day la -t winter We
and bicep your 1((11111 ::hal.
were over there for dinner and after Tuil1; Directors, C. 13. \1'ilkitsun, Jo -
dinner he went over to the clock shelf The easiest the iseph }'will, John AlcGill, Jantes llichle
and tool: a wall of gnat off the side 1 hardest thing
of the shelf and started to chew It. reputation,
thing to get and
to get rid of is a
were sent to Canova, Saskatchewan, day for 'Toronto to visit 31r. and Mrs.
and Rocky Mountain llotise, Alberta, Geo1ge Paterson.
1cd.ei's of appreciation were received 1 Mrs. R. Hart, who 11111 been um's-
fr:m all points for these splendid ing iter aunt, ..Mrs. C. A. Howson, has
contributions, the value of which a- left for iter home in 'Toronto.
(Mounted to $17(i.SI. 'Mr. a'1 Airs. Heat \tall, F,:ratford,
'i'he dile munl11ers'.lip 5ecrcl:tr3r, visited c 1 Sunday with NII•. and Mrs.
Mrs, G. \\talker of 1lensall, reported V.'.'lhun '1'. Robison.
that three "in llemoriant” (101d:fitatco I ;11 1. and Mrs. Lloyd 11. Railhby,
four life -membership certificates, iGoderich, visited with .31r. and Mrs.
bad \V.ut. NfeMu •(ay, James Scott and •1• three junior certificates and sixtcc" Jeremiah Tay131.
11'rocter were the retiring dirc;,'U.'•, seals were given during the year, with 1 Mrs. Leslie Hallam, and sou, 1\11 -
'collar), country atd the British Fanlike would
1 be well advised 011 conoidering n grant
to the Prov. ('lowing 3101(311 next Oc-
tober, as heavy demands for money
will it is anticipated be expected
front the people in connection with
wan' requirements whictl after all is
the paramount (Riestiot at this parU-
calor time.
'I'w'o Ry -Laws, one conif11•nling all-
potttintettt 0, Township O'fficiali, the
other providing for expenditures on
Township Road';, were read and par-
ed, and after passing a moldier of
accounts, Council adjourned to meet
again 0111 February 10t1.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Weilnue ay, San, 21, 1042,
etauce,l► tvata►araoe►a►a►e►a ilmov scti
LYCEUM THEATRE
wiNOHAM=ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
r Thurs,, Fri., Sat. -Jan, 22.23.24
4 -SPECIAL-
4 Eleanor Powell, Robert Young,
Lionel Barrymore, In
"LADY BE GOOD"
A musical comedy,
ALSO "NEWS"
Matlnee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m
Mon., Tues., Wed. -Jan, 26.27.2
Ann Sothern, George Murphy, In
"RINGSIDE MAISIE"
ME STANDARD
Internment In Canada Reeve Of Hay Township,
Only on the llnatltnlotie report of a G. W. Armstrong, Warden
committee of three high u:ficlnls Of Huron County For 1942
from the Department of i.abor, Exter• George W.:lrni81i w's, reeve of 'lay
nal Affairs. and immigration, are per•Township, wns elected warden of the
other than chem), allele( intern- (County of Huron on Tuessduy after-
Jueticn Mini»ter 1.1(113 noon, when the initial 80881on 01 the
,rlurent told a press conference in 'County Council for 19.12 was opened.
Evidence is presentee to this com• cancus of Conservative members, the
hie office Friday, The new warden was 0hoaen In n
ullltoo on wh1011 neitherthe 1)epart• I MI01••Ilp being J. W. Gamble, reeve
menu of Justice nor the Mounted I'ol• hof Howlett, ile wits es:carted to the
ted• dais by Itoeve Percy Passmore, who
Other steps' taken before any Can- had been choice to 0'. lite vacancy
(Winn is sent to awl Internment camp 'occasioned by the death of IVttrden
1entloned by Mr. St. Laurent were: IJnme;v Leiper, The oath of office wns
Pile Ina(es her Ink in a dance J 1, The accused Is lodged in tho 'administered by Clerk Norman Miller
hall and be n:me l involved with local Jail and notified of the reasono In the absence through Illness of Judge
a fighter, A tvhy he is detained, T. M,
A ICostello,
till g Also Cartoon and Specialty 2' Opportunity 1» given of seeing ' The newly -elected warden In 01s
raeseJ>a are411/ bleDlalip1)t)t111DID Ild.hls family and him IaHyer, The law- address to (he council advocated an
-_ ycr fa given a copy of the reasons for all-out war effort, Ile sold he Wes
detention. !opposed to tiny clirtalhuent of road
3. He 18' not. moved to the intern- :.construction, and that he favored the
'lite Red Cross meeting which was Ment camp until his case has been 'holding of the 1142 international Plow•
postponed from January Sth tools heard by an advisory committee of ing Match to 11111'011.
place on Tuesday afternoon of this three 1000 hooded by a Judge and a I The now woolen paid n fine tribute
week at C0n1:n1uell.y !tall with a fair deeisl011 rendered. Ito his opponents for the honor, who
attendance, t Making his first comment on intern- Bind proved themselves good losers;
111', and Mrs. Charles Snelling and mons operations since he becalno!an(1 he welcomed the new illembei's t0
little daughter Neill near J+seter VIS" :11Ini3ter of Justice, Mr. St, Laurent the council Ito expre='sed his aha nk�
LQNDES130RO
Bed at the home of Wan. Lyon on Sun- stresses that the regular;ons were de* to Rev. J. MacKaye, of Victoria Street
day, Mr. Lyonis still confined to hie slgntxl for 111e sole purpose of Pre- United church, wlio had conducted the
bed, testing the state. Internment WnA Iopeniug (Iovotionel exorcises,
'\181. Alice Tyelanitn of Leamington, not a punishment for part offences; Gamble,
who has for the parlt six weeps been Il ryas purely a• glee utlonury mens• Reeve J. W. ('anrlle, of Ile criminal Wan
appointed n member of the cl•iminal
with Mrs, .I, Tamblyn, left on Stem- ore,
audit board for 19.12; Reeve R. h;, -- '-' l.)
councils to pass a bylaw prollit,illa•;
culling on marginal and stilmnaI'g1n'1I 11
Page 6,
It444ta44w+era+a111cms+arid•e+mcapmommatmm::malloeu;mt lsccmamopmcc umtegtmaltetmovocto
ItOXY'IHEATRE, 1 CAPITAL THEATRE �tL(,!':N'1' THEATRE ,'f
CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORTH,
NOW PLAYING: "Alorna of the NOW: Joan Blondell and Roland NOW: Henry Fonda in: "THE RE.
South Seas" and 'Border Vigilantes' Young In "TOPPER RETURNS"TURN OF_ FRANK JAMES'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
James Stewart & Paulette Goddard
with Hcrlee HeieSs Orch s r
Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas, Fredric March, Margaret Sullivan,
Burgess Meredith, Alan Mowbray j and Frances Dee
A gay romantic ',weed that will :111 imt usrdy 'PIP" dr, unn ul
Y in the prize runs retie lough of the
hive you r) laugh and chase a"t=o(I on Iii neve' "I Inls:uu,
u)wny the „blur;, h) fair' M. Itr.luu•que
"That Uncertain Feeling"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Joan Blondell, Roland Youn3, Billie
Burke, Eddie (Rochester) Anderson
A gay, gorgeous g:lost lit' a lonely
castle, with only timid Tr.pi,c')
to keep her company. Sweetheart of the Campus
"SO ENDS OUR NI(;I1'I"'
Thurs.,
Fri„ Sat. -Twin Bill
Ruby Keeler, Ozzie Nelson and
Harriet Hilliard
taken nista-el er to college fer
merry medley er rue x1114 lambs'•
"TOPPER RETURNS"
COMING: James Stewart and Paul-
ette Goddard In "POT 0' GOLD"
"POT OF GOLD"
Thurs„ Fri., Sat. -Twin BIlI
Cennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt and ..
Carole Landis
prrsenl a blyl'u' and iulut,ing story
wi111 rl lvhim=teal climax ,
"hisses For Breakfast"
ALSO, TIM HOLT IN
ALSO -Warren William In "THE "THE FARGO KID" '
LONE WOLF TAKES A CHANCE" _- •- -
COMING: ' Scattergood PuIIs-The COMING: Fred Actalre and 13,10
Strings", and "Chartered Pilot" Hayworth in 'You'll Never Get'Rlclt`
Mat,: Sat. ane Holidays, 3 p.m. M,at. Wed„ Sat„ Holidays, .t p.m. Mat,. Sat. and Hol days ,t 3 P.m,
�1"J,�lu1s1`dla`1i�li`di�'ifJir'il��i01-�i�ilc:a.lJ,n1�•1:���, ✓721i•,:s1.`•i!}�'i.'!u c10 �iCl.'"-`,..1..1..�:'.c,<..'•�<.�.��..:i:�,�..;,�1'r.',.i.r=,:::i. i':�1�1::i�,.`):�i`d'r`z:.'�.•i`!1�';$ist�rii�t
ANNUAL MEETING r:e^eTV,TYVy,n:77.'c'9: eceTTX:1 1e
tte'telzp
Of the Blyth Agricultural Society
will be 110!,1 on c;
Tuesday, January 27th
al 3 o'clock, 111 the
ORANGE HALL, BLYTII
to attend,
All those interestec: are Invit:d
• 1
day for it visit with her cousin, Mrs. To dale, Mr. St, Laurent revealed, Stladdlck of l•Iensall was named to the
Norman Carter, Seaforth, 1,555 persous, Including enemy el' '
-Mrs. Charles pryers and young 8011 10118, have been Interned in Canada. land 'Reeve
roads Comas. We for one year,
of. \Voodstocla who for the past 1(1011(11 Of 111080 103 have been released,
anal Reeve Thornes Webster, of Weet
been visiting with her parents, Fir. Wawanosh, wns• named to the same
Calnndiane interned totalled 1,114 of
„ conitnlssion for three year»,
A recommendation from the pollee
commission that $15 a month increas-
ed allowance for maintenance of cars
en on the local pints thole place on the war, Canadian Communists have be given to the county constables' Wall
Friday night, between the 131yth and been' active in ettenupts to sew die-
! boys. I'he home team 1 sent to the, executive committee.
Y• Hendon in the armed forces, the Min- Irl answer to a. request that a de -
tieing reiccessful on winning the islet said, He quoted from a pant- stroyer be given the name of Huron,
game, 11)11101 widely distributed among sol•
Tho freeze up after the thaw has (hers calling for fighting mon to pro- Angusssed at the Macdonald,NaIr version, lion.
tnad0 the roads very rough and icey tact against enlstfng conditions and 'wrote:
wr cavy minister,
I
and dangerous, ending as follows: "] may say that the • (lestoyel
11 WW,•
and 148. Win. ',you, returned to he
hoarse on Sunday,
The (1x14 hockey game of the Hens -
whom 105 were Contnuullsts and the
rest Nazis and leaeclsts,
Even since the entry of Russia Into
111 We
e trust expose all mismanage- are constructing at the present time striking conanines: peeves Fred
land, except where approval has been
granted by a committee authorized by
the county council,
1.b.„1, \V. Shaw, Irhyncician to the
County Houle, reported that at pres-
ent there are 52 males and 13 females
in the 1101110. Accommodation' Is tax-
ed and there Is a waiting lbal, Dur-
ing 19.11, there Were 1'2 deaths, the
average age being ill. 'x110 oldest
were 97, 93 and 9'1 years, the young -
cot 66. One had been In the house 29
years.
The following were named as a
meat fuel incapableness of the higher IWO known al what are called tribal Watson, B. W. 'hickey, R. R. Red-
WESTFIELD olfficers and all Fascist officers and class destroyers, and are named after 1n011(1, G. Flayne and 1V, 11, 2lorrltt.
Owing In the 'cavy rale slogan
• carom -latus must 1)0 thrown out." indian tr!butee, and since Huron is the
To a direct questlou Alr1 St. istur• --
!.hero Was only a ver small congrega• name of a tribe, we shall be pleased to
Y ens said releases had beep refused in give it coneederittion when we are naan•Morris
lion at the United Church on Sunday' 19 cases* In which release had been ' �Oth'1;,,1 Meeting
Rev, H. \Vdlson was in charge. j !ng additional destroyers." The Council met in the hall on inn•
Miss Fern Alc Dowell has secured a !recommended by a Judicial Conunit-
Sincere gratitude was expressed lit a r 1
'tee, In Great Britain Air. St. Laurent urns IJ, I,14�, with all the members
pcaltion in Hamilton.
1%ses \int 1l eau, ]t.C.:1,1''., Guelph, 0. 31 Radio School, It,Aa'`„ Clinton,
refuse(1 ill a stabler way fol• .810111" for a count c
a•hcllo:l with his parents. over the'rcansons that governed the 111 cases In Y council grant of $I,&;0
week•end, to enlarge and equip the elution (Ilea-
er Itro. Similar sentiments were ex 1e1t-
\ F, Cook and Mrs. Stanley P '
]otter tram A, Cooks,
w•. ng commander
Istated-release of 132 cakes had been 'N
,present. The Reeve presid:d.
The _minutes of the last n1nliug
were read and adopted on motion o:
Harvey Johnston and Cecil Wheeler.
'1'lxpllalning the homing of the 19 ! \loved by C. R. Coulic (, seconded
(rook Were W11101114111/101101' 011 :,1011. sett by Flight Lieu.tenant E. !I. Doncy by James 1411cirie, 11181 (corse 1101118
(len Mr, St, Laurent said that impel.- ' for a grant of $330 to Sky I1•aa•hur,
day' lint evidennce of a strictly confident• I'ibe re-alppodnted as clerk, -Curried,
Mss Doreen Vincent spent the The council was advised by C. P. I Illoved by James llichle, seconded
week end with Brussels friends, tial nature received from the Secret Neolan'ds, deputy provincial s•ec►•etary' by Harvey Johnston, that Net. on nig,
Reeve Raymond Redmond lilt ended Service or other countries could not that, 011 and after November 1, (91), gins be re -appointed treasures -Car- the easets w!1 be (1181rihnted rtanangst.
la every Instance be revealed to the there must be added each month to 1 1 ;-'.�I. a" ^ , b o h c„ c , v
(,renals Council meeting this week at r1ed, ;the part fes cul ti led thereto, having xesseressseseere;„'e'� cess,,( ersTel micic,ci
Adtlsory Canuniltteel in particular the cheques of the permanent and tem- I ,
(lrnlerlch. Moved by C. R, (-'ou les, seconcle'd regard only to the claims of which 1 o
(11(808 this evidence had resulted in porary staffs of the county, five per by Cecil Wheeler, that the treasurer notice shall have been given. Pt Montunents'
t.h = \111u1r^ler rejecting reconunendl 1
1 91
Taylor's 5c to Si•o0 Store ��
0
t
6t
��� or�ro 3i2-r3a37�3i FhBim aro Ei.T1;ltd/3i:.i3131�13r�o1311a��13iu.�;�::'•:�:3,�.�'i� �lY<��1.�'iiOlylA�lia4t-tr .
dDEi;�T.r,VICE PACK
Contains sixty I'aI Blades, packed in a specia
carton, ready to mail overseas, with specia
address label on front and customs
declaration Oh back
MEN'S SIZE KLEENEX 29c
HOCKEY STICKS 15c, 25c, 49c-,
HOCKEY PUCKS lOc.
Writing Pads and Envelopes . , .. , , 5c, 10c and 15c
�.
P1I0.\L 11.
LOST!!
Small Collie, long hair, 1011:; 111.11,
'4
et
Brown and \Vhll0, ansumrs by mane Ito
STOVES
AND HEATERS
of Collie. Thomas I)ober(eii, Phone
:9.19, Myth, Ontario. 1 nP "Tl -IE I)UCHESS
t>p
to
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of John Cuming, late of 0j,
Ip
tit
tT
:\Il persons having curets against r bs
the Estate of the above deceased are W
re'luirecl to file the 631nr' with the i •
undersigned Solicitor for the 0:rid
Estate, on or before the 26th (lazy of
the Village of Blyth, In the County
of Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
ff
all -white enamel finish
$59.00
The Princess Pat $76.00
Princess Rose . . $64.00
Princess Beth .. $56.00
Large Size Quebec
Heaters $19.00,
C. T. Dobbyn
January, A.i). 10•1 2, (trier which dale 1,aro"i312x2,2i21D4Dt al.,,o,radn,(N2la�1D;3
M
it
0
Ralph Rodgers and Ildlllc Buchan-
e cent, of their salary as a cost of Ilving'a,tlt) Clet•k each receive a ten per cent
an, Gorier:ch, at lheh' houses over the I
BATED at Chilton, Ontario, this y1
1 of To allose contemplating had.
::'ad day of .January, A.D. I:1.12, i iyr
Ing a lf�,tnunrnl .Col my
1''. FdNC4.:\IN I), E.t., Clinton, Out,, a 71.1008 'i<'fure bnytug. Cetnetor
ail
Solicitor' for the said Estate. "__' :!. 4t 1 Y
V Lettel'' s a specially,
_ f
V f•... 'Mork Guaranteed. ill
ii; John Grant
P1 CLINTON MARBLE AND
ti GRANITE WORKS
!'? JLINTUN - UNTARI0.
;:', Successor to Ball & Zaefe, ft)
tions for release, I•lowever, several bonus. I
weekend, I0f the 111 cases referred Lo after fur•' increase on their present salary.-
Miss ala Craig viroRed at larcknow Over a score of appliaa%ns for the culled.
liter invcotlgatiou were released. Positions of corn borer Inspector -two
on 1'ti•lduy, ,Nota 111.11 11118 been Interned to j The following road patrolmen were
The members o,, the \VANS, and to be appointed -were read and seu'l appolnlaL
L•adles' will hcdd lhrti' re;ulal Canada because ho wasa.labor leader to committee.
llo warden's committee will call. I No, 1, Melville llalhers; No. 2 Jul.
or associated with a particular trade j T
meeting in the b^w0nu:n1 of the church Johnston; No. 3, Arthur Edgar; No. -1,
on Wednesday afternoon.
Huron County Winners
union, the Minister told qucstloncrn. sides a resolution of Howie"( town, I,�nttttk Shirty; No. 5, S'tewlut Procter;
lntennlent lit every case had resulted , ship "to raise the money necessary •No, 6, Chas. \Vorwicl(; N3. i, Jos.
from subversive activities, 1 to sleet our county's share of ther J
Yuill; No. 8, Thos. Ellis; No, , Sano
Asked about Internments of individ- forthcominb I
g wet' services ( 11
r ve y
ualrs acquitted in the courts, '141t•, St. etrlktug a mill rate sufficient to cos•'
Ill Temperance Contest 'Jn. ua•ent s'hnted that only, one indivlld- er the sante."
'tete following are the names of the wall Wtts interned after being acquit- I pent County seeksaiPproval of a
51nLeen coulcBdutll who obtained ted. Five others, however, wore de -'resolution giving the county council,
tire.' rala't at the exnanirnatiaa which tallied after their convictions had instead of the sheriff, control over
followed the Temperance Study �beeu either qunshe(1 or they had been the appointment and dismissal of the
Course of last full. The canlc'st was released from prison on habeas corpu,e jailer and all otter Jail -officers and '
open to all the, Sunday Schools In au tecluticallties,
Jluron County, Tito course ran
through the month of October and
tine first tt•eelt of November, Tho
p:l,pers of the winners in the various
schools were forw'n1'detl to Miss Mur- I
rely, Herr -,ail, convener of tato county
committee. Tho winners of the county
prizes will compete for the provin-
cial prizes.
DONNYBROOK
'the fixing of (heir salaries tvhlch are
largely paid by the 001)11'ty, 11 11.1141
referred to the legislative committee. I
No action was taken 011 six resole- t
Alcock; No. 10, Janes. Smith; No. II,
Jack Craig; No. 12, Geo. Meech; No.
13, Chas, Nicholson; No. la, L••'.lward
13rytuls; No. 16, 'Phos. lirydgcs; N;1.
17, Chester R11110uI; No. IS, Harvey
1 I'OWn; No. 19, Vernon Hamilton.
Pound Keepers; Jas. John41on, Alex
Campbell, Gralliue Campbell, I(ol:crt
141 (\l111vay, .iohn 11otvau:ul, I.YIe Hu).
1cr, (leo. Bone, Wm, 1Ic11urery, \Vm.
'isle, Jae. Clerk, \Vn1. Bernard, \'Ic-
or Young, Robt. Bird, 11crnnrd Craig
The 1V1'`i,S, of Donnybrook! United tions' forwarded by Elgin County: "To Arthur McCall, Geo. Wilson, Geo. Me -
Church mot in the church bnsenIled permit the Installation of hydro In Arthur, t1'ut, cocker -doe,
rment
on Thursday afternoon with an anon• rubel Montes; that there be no climesheep valuators: \fallen, Agar
donee of coven, rile President, Mag. gcs made in school text books 1111111 Gilbert McCniluu.
(10000t Campbell, presided. Readings end of tho war; that requirements. Fence Viewers: N, West, Harold
for manual training and 'tome eean'-Prooter, Ilusrell Jermyn, Lyle Hopper.
Selly c -- -- J, C. Robinson. Jcvt Robins01n con .ontJcs in continuation n n d high N F191 toy Shaw Roe en herr: l
•
by C. It. ('oultcs ihat the Clerk write
to the Celli( of E. \Vawanosh stating
'het we have been meles11 )1 by some
in the village or Ilelgravo for an 'h.'r
Il;;ht on the highwaynorth of Young's
,ravage boldo not 3 1 111;e going
ahead without some assist:e 'e from
\Vawanes1). \\'e .8lag;esl that if
they assume the cost of two lights,
we will see if we can procure another
Heard Over Radio
light, -Carried. 1 Corporal T. 11. !'rest of Brussels
1, Moved 1•y' C. It. C'o:Il(o:, seconded w'ho Is 111 Britain. with the Royal Cyan- -
by ,las. Weide. that the meeting all• a111ai1 Air Farce, WS heard in a Now
Jonrn to meet again en February- 0, Y031's tile.$:<ige over the Canadian
1012 al 1 p. m: -Carried. llroadcn.:ing Corporation last night
The following accounts were paid: in the program ',G'en110100n With-. •
11 leeched 1Vorld
F Iratford Hospital IPaeum„
u-
,� Thorax refills) . ,,.,,,
111'8, Gro. Gross (relief) ....
1l r.s. Nellie Logan (relic:1
Fred Logan (after care) ..
1 were given by Mrs. Jones R141 Mrs.
ions -Jo c Etl'Ian I '.van elle•
el S,S., P'asrswood; Juno Cowart. t•ibuted an instrumental. Aire, R.
schools be modified; than home cam -
John Warwick. S. West, Albert Nes- Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
Thames (toad United S.S.; Gordon C9lautney had charge of the Chnpeer, .ntttdo contnrlsbry for two Yetus In
lord, 1VooVl1am United; 14181)01 Jack- " Refuge" p Clill, :Merano Jackson, Sinlpscn a1c-
Cities of Rcrfutyo in tato Study book. ' SIMPLE TASK •
8011, Evangelical Eashwood. IA quilt to be donated to the Red Crosti high schools' one, where poasible' Cull, 'Phos, Miller Jr.
Ialerreclhates - (Twentieth Jones, was completed, Ithey bo rondo available for public School Attendance Offficer: Nelsen Not behlg fit for military service, a EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
James 81, United, 10xeler; Dawson ;IIx. 'red Thompson of 1Vinghaut, school student's; that, when lard for Higgins. little man tried for 10 job es a striker
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
'Goulding, Jnmee Si. United, Exeter; avis 1104110 over the wee( -em .
1)caley Bell, Bnpt'st, Gadcricl►; Dor-1 l'te Me1vlu Cra1g of Kitchener been apttbprlatcwl, refunds for 1058 In by Cecil \\']reeler, 411,)1 Ies Crawford I :After loot(!ug hint over the s:ill;lt ► FOR THE COUNTY CF h1'JRON.
ir) \\'dill{:::." ills mess:' ge was, "Belo,
mother, dad, MO and Jim." Thanks
..$12.1'0 for the la::ters 14)1;1 911000ls were ex-
$!' •(''i untied. Then he said, "Hey, dud, 1't'a '
23.1111 a great life."
,.$ i.1.•1
Ernest Lewis (flowers)
$ .1, 00
mules and manual training courses be ;bit, 'rhos, Laidlaw, Archie Scol 1. S.
('hewing gum i3 alright In its place
;hal it's place Isn't under the table,
n.inports' aud military schools has Moved! by Chas. Coultes, seconded Iu a blackemlth's shop.
taxation be made to municipnlltled , _ 11 :It u) the hi ' 'r6 111 1
sen Currie, City Mission, \V!nghaan. spent the week -end with his parents, of \\ Ingham be appal!' M.0.)!. 1 1 eggest ham in t and
Juniors 10 and 1.1 scare -Donald Mr. and Airs. JOB,. Graig, and that amendments be made to the Carries. threw it out of the w=indow, saying
Soutlucotl, Janes St, Ebcater; 'elation I Miss Jean Campbell, of Godollch, ( esrim0u4 Act to take care of tis 'moved byIl.u'vey Jo'.uuston, src0n 1 1'IfYuu can lo this y0.1 can sr;a1'l twork.'lull, ilrucefield United; Grant Mor- spent over Sunday w'hh her parents', »es8m1e1118 of squatel•s', trailers, of• any ed by Jas, Michie, that Peter 1Ic\a•b i ,I'he little 10811 le eked up the anvil
tenants on Crown' lands or other pro- be re -appointed to (,.c P:• ird of ;and throw It after I.he hammer saying:
gait', Thantas Road United; Doris Bra aril•, and Mrs. A. Campbell. petty.
(shame Hensel], United. Mrs. Archie :l[essor of Bluevale Health. -Carried. ''O.K., are tvc working outside?"
Juuiar�9' 19 ears and nailer)- I?s 1 A leiter front the clerk of 1101110k \loved by Jas. lllch!c, seconded by.
Y visited with her brother and sister, 1 advertise ih01' Bowman, City Mission, \Vinghnm Air, David, and Miss J, MCAllister. tmvnshdI stated "That the annual Cecil \Vheeler, that we advO t-1 t for
Annie Luther, Janice St. Exeter; Bob ( Air. Archie Jones, of Luchnoty, vbs meeting of idle township ratepayers applications' for the posttio1 of Asses.
It.oweIlffe, Idemsall United; llelen hell on Sunday with his parents, .lir. strongly urges that Huron county rot at n salary of $1110.('0 per year.- --
I council nlafntnitt the • present count
Louise Pocock, City Mission, Wing- and Mrs. James Jones,Y carried.
haat, iMi'. Norman Boyle of Sky hlarbour,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.dertake any construction of roads for try Harvey Johnston, that ( Iris
Boyle. ,the duration, and that the money thus Janes (on and 1lnbrrl :41 OK ileum lir
'Phe Misses Mildred Jones, 'reg/ I
saved be used for war purposes." appointed auditors at a salary o'
1101) 1116011, Edna and Ada Brophey, of Desinged to stop the wholesale Us- $25.00 each. -Carried.
"Yes, my wife gets more out of n appearance of trees and consequent 11bte(1 by Cecil Wheeler, seconded
\\ ingltam high School, h were at their
novel than anybody." 11011105 hero over the week -end.
Ie�ostli'e of the counhyettle to winds, by Hervey Johnston, that Ruben
that?" soil erosion', floats, drought, and fall- 1\lichle be re•ahpointed as Weed In -
1
roads lit good condition but do not un- unloved by C. It. Coulter, se:oidsd •
SUSPENSE BOTH WAYS
"W.011, s'he always starts in the mid-
dle, so she's not only wondering how
Jt will all end, but bow it began."
SAVE FOR YOURSELF -AND HELP
WIN THE WAR
ing water supply, a resolution spot- speclor and John McGill as 'train In -
gored by the county of Waterloo seeks specter, -Carried,
legislation to empower any county Moved by Cecil Wheeler, seconded
41
V
bt
B
HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!!
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
Correspondence Promptly Answered.
lnulled late arrangements can h8
made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan•
tang, or callin; Phone No. 203 Clinton,
Charges Moderate and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
USE THE STANDARD TO AI?VE!i- '
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
,1Vo51r-GleICT`ES71-E AV- s14'.1C'e VVre 'Z1Sretei'.n V'e1EI este,S1'41e1- eletV414•111-1Cler
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DA-RLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD
r
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
SAVING FOR THE FUTURE
It is a. great tribute to the sta-
bility of the Camtdlan people that
41e11 in the midst of war they
O ontinue to take thought for the
future.
Mr. George \\r, Bourke, pies!.
dent of the Canadian Life Imam -
'zoo Officers' Association, stated
dale other day that life tusurauc)
in force at the end of 19.11 reach-
ed an a11•tinre high of $7,500,000,-
000, and that now sales in 1811
'were 10 percent higher thou in
940. Four million Canadian policy.
hoidens aro united in this co -open.
(save pool, and out of their savings
6175,000,000 already has been in-
vested in the Canadian war loons,
Lite insurance 1a a vital factor
in the economic strength of the
Dation as It is in the economies of
the individual,
-Ottawa Journal.
STYLE IN INDUSTRY
There may be some male cntff-
b & over reports that a costume
bas beeu designed for women
Starkers in war industry that cont-
blues "allure" with utility, There
Should not be. That allure will
help win the war.
No woman does her bust whon
hale does not feel that she is look-
ing her best, The consciousness of
being smartly and attractively at-
Ured, even among factory mach -
tea, will distinctly add to the ef•
1lxalency of the fair workers,
--Windsor Star,
"POINTED" RECEPTION
In the Dutch East Indies the In-
ese,bitants are setting up sharpen-
ed stakes of bamboo in all the
clearings in the islands so that
ghny parachute attackers will be
impaled if they attempt a. land -
The natives don't welcome
visitors of that kind and they
Taint to make sure no person will
be so dull that be won't see the
point.
-Peterborough Examiner.
-0-
"THIS IS LIVING"
A psychologist has estimated
that the average seventy -year lure
Owls to of twenty-five years of
"ark, tweuty yearn of sleep, seven
seers of sports and walking, five
tears of shaving and dressing,
*even year's' pleasure, three years
if wanting, • two years eating, one
year telephoning, thirty hours an -
malty looking In mirrors, and four
hours annually wiping one's nose.
-St, Catharines Standard.
-0-
MORE POWER TO THEM
Sympathetic words, uttered by
"Senator Super," Chicago news
p1umnlst: "Tho kids who wore
'pihlttling model planes only yes-
terday, to the great confusion of
the tidy householder, are now fly -
Ing real ones for Uncle Sam, and
W is forgiven."
--Stratford 13e:deon-llereld,
WON'T WORK
WORK
Admiral Yamamoto wrote to a
friend that he would dictate peace
in the Whito house. The plan is
not sound. White house stefro•
ambers do not understand a
word of Japanese,
\'; 011;mil Triinn",
MODERN SEESAW
"Jails See -Sawing i)own \(a/as.
an coasts." ti's a long teeter-
totter, however, that has no bumps.
• \\'indsor Star,
Russians Get Booty
From German Army
'J'he Soviet Information ]3uremi,
as if to refute Germany's clan)
of an orderly withdr'aw'al to a
winter line in Russia, issued nn
imposing list of material captur-
ed between Dec. 26 had :31 on
the central front.
The .list follows:
Sixty tanks, 11 armored ears,
287 field guns, 91 nninethrowera,
461 machine-guns, 309 automatic
rifles, 2,211 ordinary rifles, :138
trucks, 249 motorcycles, 1,4.18 bi-
cycles, :30 tractors, seven wireless
stations, 226 carts, -10 locomo-
tives, 425 railway cars, one train-
load of clothing, several railway
carloads of equipment for signal
troops, 14 carloads of provisions,
64 carloads of aviation bombs,
amines and shells, nine carloads of
sheepskins, three carloads of per-
sonal effects of 0110(1s aund sol-
diers, nine carloads of motorcy-
cles, one carload of bicycles.
"Captured ammunition (lumps,
according to preliminary esti-
mates," said the infornmation
Bureau, "contained 20,360 shells
and 1;190 cases of shells and 12,-
910 mines, 6,193,001) cartridge:,"
Why They Run
On every front where they have
been engaged in this war, the
Italians have not merely been
thrashd-,1, but thrashed by greatly
infetior numbers, The armies of
i''asci=,,, r,111 away, not because
the ltaiens ate not a hravt rage,
hut because their heart is not in
a );.1tuitous conflict foisted on
thc.,a 1,y a 1-1na!tie lr•^dc)':hip.
DEFENDERS OF OUR PACIFIC COASTLINE
111 grim earnest, American troops Haul a mach ins gun behind sluulbog bank "somewhere on the
west coast," Their job of training to protect our P acific coastline is no longer just a "war game,"
THE WAR - WEEK -• Commentary on Current Events
Position of Russia and Germany
After Seven Months of Fighting
On Jan. I, 1114.1, Hitler boasted
"Soldiers, the year 19.11 will
bring consun11o11011 Of the great-
est victory in our history." On
Jan. 1, 19.12, Hitler hoped "the
year 19.12 should --- and We
pray God that it may --- bring
the decision which will save our
people."
In the first half of the twelve
month period between these two
speeches, the full force of 1(it-
1or's Blitzkrieg in England failed
to destroy England or to damage
the morale of the British people.
In the second half of the year
the unparalleled strength of the
Nazi armies ;end air force failed
utterly to conquer Russia,
Hitler's Plan
Seven 11011hs ago it seemed
incredible that Hitler \\ mill at-
tack Russia. It was thought by
the Allies that the existing econ-
omic pact between the two coun-
tries would develop into an out-
right military alliance, In retro-
spect it would appear that Hitler
considered Russia to be poten-
tially hostile. Germany could not
launch an all-out attack upon
England with the menace 01' the
Red army in her 1 eau'. There-
fore, the Nazi plan was to clean
up the Russians, in a few weeks,
and then finish off England,
Nazi Timc•Tabic
When the Nazi armies invaded
Russia last Jenne, the \\'holo w'or'ld
had the previous Nazi time -tables
in hind. Hitler had conquered
Poland in three weeks, Holland in
four days, Belgiun1 in two Weeks,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
France in 0 mouth, He had
crushed Yugoslavia in ten days,
((recce in ten days, and captured
Crete by (tit' in another ten days.
\\.CII cacti conquest he had ra-
creasedl his supplies of food and
111111 (11 115 fur \var.
Advance in Russia
The a:nwst universal assump-
tion Wlts that Miller's conquest of
11115511 would proceed with the
usual speed of the Nazi war nea-
cbine. For a short time that
speed was maintained. One week
after the invasion had begun the
German Jligh Command announc-
ed that, in at sweeping advance,
the German army had inextricably
Dapped half a Million Russians
and had destroyed vast 111111)bers
of Russian tanks and planes.
:111 through the summer and
autumn months German successes
continued, until in September the
Supreme German (.onmauul an-
nounced the successful conclusion
east of Kiev, of "(lie greatest
battle of annihilation of this war
and. all history." They claimed
that in this battle alone the Rus-
sians had lost 665,01)0 prisoners.
Nazi Claims
lliticr'5 willies had advanced
along the Wiiole of the 2,000 mile
Trout and were hammering at the
gates of Leningrad and :lloacow
and advancing into 111e Crimea.
hider admitted that "we have
been mistaken about one thing.
11,e haat no idea how gigantic the
prcparl11iuns of this enemy were,"
'1'o the sweeping claims of 2,500,-
0110 Russian prisoners, the eap-
By Fred Neher
"Ruth kis me listen to all the Joe Louis fights..' .. 'They're so short
she doesn't mind them."
time or destruction of 18,000
tanks and 1.1,500 airplanes, he an-
nounced that "Russia is already
h) ()ken and will never rise again."
Nazis Bog Down
Then lime appeared signs of the
change that has assumed such tro.
mentions proportions, In places
the Nazi drive began to bog down,
Early in November 1)1*, Goebbels
issued his revealing warning that
the German people must resign
itself to a "hard and relentlevs
war," lilt only a few days later
Ilitler (vas alit) boasting that the
had suffered casualties of
at least 8,000,000 to 10,000,000
men, and "front such n blow no
artily in the world could recover,
not even the Russians."
Russian Counter Offensive
Then the Russians reorganized
their positions, With the aid of
fresh troops from the East and
the merciless cold of the Russian
winter they begin to push the
Germans westward as far, in some
places, as the lines they occupied
last August. The siege of Lenin-
grad was raised, .Moscow was no
longer in danger and the Russian
offensive in the Crimea appeared
to promise the complete eviction
of the Germans from that strate-
gic pe111115u11n,
Generalissimo Hitler
Late in December the signifi-
cant and sensational announce-
ment was made that Hitler had
removed Field -Marshal General
von 13rauchtisch wllo led the Ger-
man armies into Russia, and that
Hitler himself had assumed the
personal command of the entire
Germain armed forces. The little
corporal of World War 1 was now
Generalissimmo of World War 2.
Seeking an explanation for this
move, neutral observers believed
that the German reverses in Rus-
sia --which 13erlin discounted ars a
strategic withdrawal to winter
holding positions --were so seri-
ous that Hitler had lost faith in
his Army Command, and that a
serious rift had developed be-
tween German Army headers and
Nazi Party chic flans on 0 ques-
tion of strategy.
Nazi Retreat
We du nut know how long the
present remarkable German re-
treat in lluasia will continue. It
appears to be Hitter's plan to hotel
as much Russian) tea rain as he can
until the conning of summer;
there is very little spring -time in
Russia. 'Then, the German propat-
gvldists say, the Nazis will un-
dertake a great offensive to
erusls the Russians and reach the
oil Yields of the Caucasus.
Even though "Germany's mili-
tary operations have entered as
extremely seiiuus and indeed n
critical phase," 1110 Nazi War ma-
chine is still a nighty force and
should not be underestimated, On
the other hand, though Ilu'sia
alas have been :;'rowels weatkened,
she is still very mud) in line teal.
Chinese Give Aid
The Australian radio said that
at Chinese labor corps has {teen
formed in Singat:ule, attached
to the Australian imperial Force,
to 101111se all troves for fr"nt line
duties,
The broadcast said the (hitie. u
were working thlte eight-hour
shifts.
REG'LAR FELLERS -The Perfect Host
THAT LIFEGUARD WI -40
SAVED YOU AT THE BEACH
LAST SUMMER IS CALLlNta
'7NIC1HT /NOW BE VERY
1'. POLITE TO HIM / -
NDIV1DUAL
Ay I,. r
tY
IAN MAtillmcr
6) lirUi!f�j
A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army
"Wily cions 0111' army need re-
Inforeelnent when 1t has not yet.
done any fighting?"
Now there's a real question- -a
question that was welcomed by the
Director General of Medical Sery
feel) when, in behalf of the ques-
tioner and readers of this column,
1 posed it to hln) the other day.
Tho reason, believe It or not, is
traceable to our bad habit in civil-
ian life of not calling In a doctor
until most of tho damage Is done,
You see, 1 an) speaking from ex-
perience. lit civilian llfo if you have
a stomach-11cho you balance your
discomfort against the $2,00 or $3,00
a physician's call would cost, If the
ache disappears y0)1 forget till
about it -If it persists you call 111
the doctor much later than y011
should havo.
Ilut in tho Arley -that's differ-
ent! :Medical attention Is free and
when you "fall In on sick parade„
you miss a drill or so. S1111111 Wen-
der, then, that medical officers
have a chance to find out incipient
troubles before they havo a chance
to develop into possible dangerous
Illnesses. Of course, there is an-
other thing tho "M.0." finds out
at'the stone tient:-•-he finds out if
you aro "swinging Cho lead," in
which o(011t - this, too, comes
firma) experience --you are apt to
get "2 No. 's and full duty,"
1'ot may bo Inclined to question,
nFS Jdid, the "stomach -active." The
answer to that question is that
what seems like an ordintn'y stove'
ache may he an ulcer wRicin caught
early enough )n C111111111 WO is
capable of control by special dietary
arrangements sud), as for instance,
a glass of milk and a biscuit be-
tween breakfast and lunch, and a
009 of teal and 20111E toast between
lunch and dinner, with possibly the
addition of a. slight. raid on the re-
frigerator before turning in,
You couldn't do it in my day and
it Is 110 11101'0 posslb10 in the in-
dividual citizen's army of this
generation to arrange to call off 011
attack or the movement of big guns
or the transfer of troops from one
place to another while you have
a glass of milk or biscuit, Hence,
therefore, men whose condition re-
quires such treatment must be
found jobs at the base or, if there
is no room there, must return to
civilian lite Wher0 they Will be per-
fectly capable of carrying on.
'filo stomach Is only one phnso
--tun important ono if Napoleon's
Leaders Broadcast
Christmas Messages
Greatest and most, mowing
thing in the Christmas broadcasts
of His Majesty the Hing and
Prime 2(1111ister Chut'chi1! and
President Roosevelt was not in
any art of oratory. It w'CS in
the deep, reverent note struck
by all three of humility and (lust
in (;od,
Said the King:
"11 shies before as are still
':lark and threatening, there are
stars to guide us 011 our way,
Never did heroism shine more
brightly than it does no',v, nor
fortitude, nor sacrifices, nor
sympathy, nor neighborly kind-
ness.
"And With (heal the brightest
of all stars is our faith in God,
These stairs we \vill follow with
ills help until light shall shine
1(11d darkness shall collapse."
:;did ('resident Roosevelt:
"Against 10e11111s who preach
the principles of hate and prat-
tise them we set our faith in hu -
111101 lows and in (1od's care for
us :and all warn everywhere,"
X11'. Churchill:
"With God's help w'e 311a11 Win
to security for our children,"
t'onfidcntly, Nye van contrast
these words with the torrent; of
hate ;Ant 9un)poa,s pride that
come from the lips of our en-
emies. An 1'01141,511 \1'I'iter once
spul e 01' "the 3)101)111 beauty of
the lhri<tiam d9( 11)1 \which gives
strength to our patient power"
It is that dream, pitted against
pa;:anisnl and barharisun, that is
our stay today,
THIS IS A HECK of A
PLACE TO ENTERTAIN A
6.WEgVARD,
r
dictum that "an army 11.1 the) on
its stomach" was corrrc•1, 11111 tit.,
,\rnny, even though It Is highly me•
chaulized, cone the less dill mar-
ches on lIs feet. It mercies wl;h
preelslon and this precision is nor
jurat to please Il drill instructor.
It Is 9001)00 \'0)1 ((last ha w0 111)110
into control of a 1)11it on tale 1110ve,
You undoubtedly know of several
eases where, "flat feet" ,to not 1n•
tcrfero In the slightest with the
workaday activities of 1or,omotive
engineers, even postmen, and filen
1n a dozen other ('0011loncl, `rho
reason is that within tho Ihnita:
tions of their jobs they can clloontd
their own time, go from here to
there and largely control tho
length of limo they can take to dr)
it. Put ono of those men fu the
Army (ahem he must be pre1aa'cd
to move with his milt lit e emieenl.'a
notice, to slay (vitt that unit 001110
1111111, may amt the disahlUty wile((
was not a disability in rlwilinnt Iife
941203 another 910110141 fol the
medical officer.
1;n1 11 I pestered veru(} d(301(1rn
for (110 answer to the iptegiou,
"\\'Sly 110 Sou 10&11 rein for,:e•n10,Ht11
11'114!11 1111210 is no !leading":" 1 \9amA
inclined to Chnticle 111111 glest wk
Shu pill 1101 x011111 1 er 4111', put oto
over the. Medical Board and Got
into the .\rens despite, at 'il;r4't that
he knew existed, i hove chaeged
my tune 141\1' that f look ar 11 °roll!
the point of view' of the :axl.n3(II
win) jays that man his ;it :t0 ad cl:)y,
1 have no doubt that nthing,, but
patriotism underlies lie desire to
outwit, :1 \(edtc,11 hoard, lout \t'hol
anal!), the defect so 31d111113' c0t'-
e1'011 419 1110111PS 111'e11t tiro m!2•
t 11.11 9alrf11, has Dura 111r fe110W
lexp:lyel') I11111111'edl,y' 01 41 Il,ti'E nU(1
is hiulsolf 1111111110 U) fulfil '1113 high
duty of Ii,gliting for his • moose,
Ile is another of the r,•.ls"ns why
the individual citizen's u1:ay moods
eelnl'ured meats \(11110 ilo c Ino
tight Ing.
A fete paragraphs bask r (meted
the aid phraen for a mol 811', no-
ports si('I1 )lien there is n'hing
wrong with hill---"swieging the
lead"--pl1'haps some sleben) Of
military slate; can enligil(d'n 11,, as
to the waning of this toot, Off
hand, it Ionics as Hemel) its talent
would cone; from 1hoSenior set vice
but what the connection set wean w
man in ihu chains 9luulhilg (bo
depth-, of the eche( Inas to ,ao 'vlih
reporting sick, 1 (lu1't lou.% - - do
you':
Churchill Calls
For Total W.-' ir
"In this strange, tori; 1' w•.rld
\war, there is a place f.'1 every
one, 10111 and 1011),111, 4..d :111(1
young, hale and halt. 501014' : fad
a 111011Sil forms i3 09(•1. 'I'liiere
is no roust not fur the tint;' ttanle,
fur th0 weakling, for the shirker
or the slugger!. 'I'lle nu,,e, the
factory, the do193111d, true ;alt
sea wave, the fields to ti)l, the
home, the hospital, the 1 )1:tit of
the scientist, the pulpit of the
preacher --- from the highest to
the humblest, the tasks are nil of
equal honor. All have til•'ie part
to play. The enemies, ranged
against. us have asl:ell 111 14111
Wan. Let us mance sure t'):,t, they
get it,"
Fortune In Toys
For Medical Mart
Alfred Gilbert, who ge:, 121 1.0(1
\with the degat1 of 2(1.11. front
Pale in I909, mule 0 forftan'- •
but not out of pill:;, potions Hud
medical 1(11\ice, relates '11(3 To
rent° Telegram.
l'ru: sing a railroad i,a;,i,ge in
Nev\Veil: State one day 1,0 ,'11(
in: Tired \\ ith the idea of makit4
structural toys for childll•;:'1. :111(1
hummed S12,(101) to get tb0 insi'
nets stau'ted. His facto's., Widicl(
builds at modernized forty. of .hu
old-time building blocks, 1,.111' •:m -
ploys 1)111)3' 1,(11111 men
1)1111,
A light -weight talk , a,r;'ie3
about. 1"111' tons ni' 1011100. 1lote,
By GENE BYRNES
WON'T YOU WAVE A
SEAT) MR , SEAFOAM
.1'11.0t. U. B.'l'al'Otiln. All ttfLts.re ewe. ,. .
BRITAIN'S FIGHTING !;
PLANES AND WARSHIPS ' ,
Un ntlrntlive• H" .A 10" 1111,11015, curl, anti n
dea.rlpuon of the %{'lir ou(ehluu purtrioed.
(Every true Canadian will prize thorn
"Beaufort" Bomber . "Flying Fortress" . "Hurricane"
"Hudson" Bomber • "Tomahawk" Fighter. "Lysander"
"Shuts" Divo Bomber • "Sunderland" Flying Boat
H.M.S. "Rodney" • "Hood" • "Worspplto" . "Repulse"
"Art( Royal" .' King George V" • H.M.C.S. "Saguenay"
H.M. Submarine • Motor Torpedo Boat and many others
wor .,.11 plot ute desired, rend n rnmpbul,
'('n4 N llIt:\NU" label, \%Ith your name and
Irt and the Hilae of Iha plcture you .,vr(nt
Scent, n on tho back. Address 11ept. .1.13, The
Stared 1',nlpnny Ltd., 49 Wellington
RI. I:, 'Toronto,
The Syrup with
the Delicious
Flavour
"KATHLEEN
99
Adapted
By RANDALL M. WHITE
From The M.G.M. Picture,
1 pthleen, Starring Shirley Temple
SYNOPSIS
Dr. A. Martha Kent, "Angela",
:pretty, young doctor of abnormal
prvcholotty has undertaken the
"adjustment" of twclve•ycar-old
Kathleen, the motherless dough-
ter of handsome, wealthy John
Davis who has neglected her.
Kathleen has decided she wants
-" "`.s.sxla for her new mother, as
oppos rd• to -L..{ tyine Bennett
whom she dislikes mid feels is try-
inF. to marry her father for his
money. She is deeply disappoint-
ed when she finds that Lorraine,
and not Angelo, is to accompany
her and her father on a picnic
and discloses that she wants her
father to marry Angela when she
chides her for being unwilling to
"fight for love," as she puts it.
CHAPTER FOUR
-
The picnic, arranged by lir,
Stent as a part of the program of
readjustment between Kathleen
and her father, was a success for
everyone — excepting Kathleen,
the one in greatest interest.
Lorraine's continued play for
Kathleen's father, on this propi-
tious occasion, took the form of
Overly expressed interest in Kath-
leen's enjoyment. Her pitch, how-
ever, was touch too low,
They were nearing home at
sunset when Miss Bennett claim-
ed n "forfeit" from her "John-
ny" for something he had (lone.
"What shall we make hint do ----
say the alphabet backwards?"
she giggled to Kathleen.
"Olt, doe, he have to? it's so
hot!" the bored youngster ob-
jected,
"Sweet!" gushed the channel.
.as she rumpled the child's hair,
"She can't be cross with her
daddy, even in fun!" Then she
had an "inspiration." "Oil, I have
lt," she exclaimed. "Ile must pay
forfeit by kissing us both!"
There wasn't 1110011 chance for
a
handsome marriageable man ex-
posed to such an attack.
And Lorraine continued to be
the "life of the party," even until
they rolled into the Davis drive-
way, two of them at least singing
lustily, "Row, row, row your
boat, merrily down the stream."
Kathleen': interest in this per-
formance \1.118 a hit cold, She had
told bliss Bennett that she'd learn
to sing "bounds" in school — in
the third grade!
Angela heard Kathleen's ('eel
come pounding up the stair's. She
heard the child's bedroom (loot'
surto slut, and then muffled sobs
in near -hysteria sifted into the
living room.
Pully clothed, the little girl lay
face down across the bed, her
clenched fists heating the cover-
let, when Angela entered,
"What is it'?" she asked gently,
"Oil, Angel! 1 tried!" Kathleen
sobbed, "1 really did try -- but
that \vonlau is poison!" •
"Get up, darling •— we'll go nr
and bathe your Nee," was An-
gela's only answer,
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
if you 0(0 troubled whit Itching
piles ur recut Ovrette::., do nut de.
la' Duo (meta and run the risk of
letting this condition become throb•
ic. Any Itching ur sureness ur
painful pa sugt of stool Is nature's
werning nod proper treatment
should 101 secured tet mice,
Fur this purpose get a packugc
t f Ileus -!tool (runt tiny druggist
ttud Looe Its directed. 'I'hls formula
which is used internally is a small,
easy to lake tablet, will quickly
relieve titm itching sad sorcuci;s and
till 111 healing the sore tender spots.
ltt in-ltui(1 i, picasuut to ruse, 15
, highly tt-cuutnituded anti iL seems
Ito- height 11 lolly for any one to
0-11 11 nowt til and chronic pile 001i-
1tliun tvhtn such 'e fine rt.nledy
Imo he had :it cuch •t :mull cost.
JI yvu try drub-Ittid and are (tut
oil ttcry plc't.cd with the results.
your dem:Ltl t still gladly return
your Itli t
ISSUE 4—'42
C
A torrent of words streamed
from the sobbing child's lips as
this new-found "mother" bathed
her tela' -stained face. "You ought
to see her," she cried. "You just
ought to see her batting her eye-
lashes at !lint --- and catching
her lower lip between her old
teeth! And her eyelashes aro
phony --•-1 looked!"
Angela quietly continued her
nlinist rat ions.
"Yon said you were here to do'
'udjustiug,''' Kathleen raved on.
"Well, I'm adjusted. VII never
make any trouble from now on
... so you'll have a lot of time
on your hands. Oh, Angel, you've
just got, to help Hie sale lune --
please, please! I'm not just sel-
fish -- l'nt thinking of hint, Ile's
wonderful \viten you get to
know (lint . . , and she'll make
him miserable!"
Kitildeen was expected down-
stairs ut dinner, Angela made
her apologies. "The day was rather
strenuous for her," she told Mr.
Davis and Hiss Bennett, his din-
ner guest. "She's over -tired ---
and oyer -excited. I've suggested
that she go right to bed."
Mr. Davis pressed Angelo to
stay and chat with them when
they had .finished dinner -- and
she saw Lorritin s "bat her eye•
lashes" ;It the elan she was stalk-
ing,
,bliss Bennett poste conversa-
tion by asking about Angela's
work—and kept alive the thought
that the doctor was in the Davis
household professionally --- not
socially.
"I'm to be with Kathleen only
until September," Angela told
her. "'Then I'In sailing for Buenos
Aires to continue my studies in
psychology at a rather large and
very interesting c11111c there."
"iluenos Aites!" ?diss Bennett
exclaimed. "Johnny, that's the
place! ilinkic and Helen went
there on their honeymoon!"
'('here was nothing for Mr. Da-
vis to (10 then but announce to
Angela that he and Miss Bennett
had just decided to get married
in the fall.
"i just can't wail to see Kath-
leen's face when we tell her,"
Miss Bennett broke in. "Darling,
let's go up to the nursery and tell
the Ilttle dear right now'!"
Only 1)r. Kent's "professional
advice" that the "good" 1)01S --of
such a stit'tling nature—be with-
held until Kathleen had been pre-
pared for it prevented another
stab deep into the little heart
which, at that moment, was bleed-
ing so bitterly in the room above,
e wa r
'('here \Veru no signs of sleep in
liathlee11's Wide-open eyes when
Angela found her, pajalilit-Claes,
propped up in bed and staring at
the ceiling, Site stopped to say
good -night.
"Well, Angel, tau 1 right?" the
youngster asked abruptly — to
diselOse the probleul with which
she had b('e1) wrestling,
"Do you want some supper?"
Angela asked,
"Don't try to change the sub-
ject, please," Kathleen said se-
verely. "What do you think of
Miss Lorraine flat -Your -Eyelashes
Bennett?"
"Well, Kathleen," replied An-
gela, "l saw 1t1i;ts Bennett casu-
ally for only a few minutes, She's
very pretty and she dresses very
well. Beyond that, I know noth.
ing whatever about her. Won't
you let me bring you some sup-
per?''
"After what I've been through
today," Kathleen answered tart-
ly, "the more thought of food
sickens me --- that is, unless you
can bring me Miss Bennett broil-
ed in oil,"
"Very well, then, good Might,"
said Angela, She was Well out' in
the sitting room when Kathleen
rose to close her bedroom door
and call after her: "I bet a mil-
lion dollars you don't like her
either'!"
"Jliss i,w'raine Bennett , .
looney," Kathleen 'mumbled as she
crawled back into bed. "That's
what sho's after, I het . . If I
had a lot of money . , , if I wen.
in New York ..."
Once more, as she so often
did, linthleen propped herself
among the pillows, un(1 lifted Lite
lid of the little music box be-
side her bed. It was her ritual
no its faint, sweet, tinkly tune
begun, she made her half-closed
eyes sec visions.
She Ivan in New York. The
lights were burning brightly out-
ride a leading theatre as she
passed. A Ulan, dishevelled, fair-
ly :tumbled out through the stage
entrance and into the street it
her side. Ile Ivan talking wildly
to himself and she cuuld not 11011)
hearing hint say: "My God, I'm
ruined! Every cent I have in the
world is tied up in this produc-
tion and now, with the house sold
out., we can't open, My leading
lady has broken her leg, it's only
an horn' until curtain lilac,
There's nothing on earth I can
do,"
The distraught mint started
violently its she addressed him.
"Pardon she," she said. "1
couldn't help overhearing you.
You're in desperate trouble, Per-
haps I can be of assistance . - I
sing and dance a little."
"You're rather young.," he
answered, "(lave you had any
experience'!"
"I danced and sang in a French
play at school," she toll., him,
"and 1118113' people were nice
enough to say I was 1lle best."
Ile grasped her by the arta and
fairly (bragged her hack through
the stage entrance,
So it was that Kathleen saw
the curtains part in a brilliantly
in; l bent fur her," slit! had said
in this amazing vision.
And I.uriaine Bennett duce in,
smartly dressed in black the
color of her heart,
"I'm going to he very track
with you, Miss Bennett •-- 0.1 one
woman to another," she hyoid
herself say. "I know your only
interest in Ins father is his mon.
c'. As you 1 It;tve become
88111 successful .. and 1111 pre-
pared to offer you one Mind: lid
thousand dollars 11) give hila up."
She tossed a sheaf of brand
new hank notes on the table be-
tl0eeo thein. 'The "bat-ymur.ey e -
lashes" person scooped (h1•o1 up
gr'e'edily, scarce ticking time to say
"I agree!"
'('hen, 111 this happy vision, she
saw officers spring from their
place of concealment at her com-
mand and seize the woman .,0114)
had threatened her --- and An-
gela's -- happiness. :\lid, as
lianikul'l's clicked, she had heard
one officer say: "1,000i,111e Ben-
nett, 1 arrest you in the name
of the low for accepting the sun)
of one hundred thousand dollars
113 u bribe on the promise that
you would give up one John Davis
forever!"
The little music box had long
since ceased playing.
The "little girl on tho hill" was
ttslccp!
(Continued Next 1\'cell)
War has killed the one -flour-
ishing sponge fishing industry in
the Mediterranean.
CHOCOLATE ALL -BRAN BARS
Let your party refreshments be simple — but inspired! here's
0 pair that's both: crisp, crunchy chocolate bran bars, half candy,
half cake, and a pot of piping hot, fragrant -smelling coffee. Hap-
pily, it's a party formula that feeds six as well as sixty and fits
anything from a benefit bridge to a family reunion. Make enough
coffee for seconds all (wound and follow this recipe for the chocolate
bran bars:
Chocolate All -Bran Bars
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate (3 oz.)
1w clip butter
2 eggs
1 cup sugiu'
Melt chocolate and butter over hot water. Beat eggs well, add
sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Acid chocolate
mixture. Stir in flour, All -Bran, nut meats anis flavoring. Pour
into greased baking pan, making layer about one-third inch thick.
Bake in moderate oven (376°F.) 26 to 30 minutes.
Yield: Approximately 16 bars (square or oblong pan).
Variation: % cup cocoa may be substituted for chocolate. Omit
chocolate and sift cocoa with flour. Melt shortening and add to egg
and sugar mixture. If other shortening is used, add % teaspoon salt.
?5 cup flour
% cup All -Bran
% cup chopped nut heats
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
lighted Broadway theatre, packed
with a most critical audience res-
plendent in lovely clothes and
jewels. She heard herself sing
"Around the Corner," a song she
clearly loved. She wore a bridal
costume — and boys in gay Hus-
sars uniforms crowded a grand
staircase behind her. Then she
danced a rumba -tap which had
been taught her by it very dear
and very talented friend.
The star's dressing roost --bet's
-- was banked with beautiful
flowers when she reached it after
u score of final curtain calls. Site
was desperately tired --but ecsta-
tically happy.
"You were wonderful, Madan-
niselle -- Mute a fait charm -
ante!" her little French ootid
said. "But now you are, oh, so
weary -- you cannot sec this Miss
Lorraine Bennett who is wail-
ing?"
"Yes, please, Muria, show her
(let quick relief from the sniffling, tnucus-chuked
misery of your head cold . , , soothe your sae, in.
flamed nostrils ... breathe freely again . .. sleep
butter, fIretholatuul penetrates to the remotest
sir passages .. , hells clear head and mao and
keep Virtu dear ... instantly relieves our die-
(rees, or money back.
Ark yourdrug.irt for bterttl.'ohrtaar
today. J.rrt or tuber, 30. Al
U. S. Using Blimps
For Patrolling Coast
The navy has put a fleet of
blimps armed with depth bo111bs,
machine guns and ell 1111011 at
work guarding the coast lines of
the United States from subar-
iues and prowling raiders.
On the Atlantic coast the first
squadron of six blimps has al-
ready taken the air, the navy
said today, They are the first
Of scores to be used,
The navy apparently is con-
vinced that patrolling airships are
among the most effective weap-
ons against submarine attacks on
shipping in coastal water's, Capt.
C. E. 1v'osendalll, veteran dirig-
ible commander and proponent
of lighter -than -aircraft, calls the
blimp the "dread of submarine
captains" and credits it with an
important part in halting the fust
Great War submarine "scourge."
Carrying a crew of eight, the
patrol airship can hover, drift ur,
under power, travel more than
twice tis first as a submarine. 11
has been demonstrated that it is
possible to spot even deeply sub-
merged submarines from a blimp
under favorable conditions, if
the blimp's own depth bombs
don't finish it off, the spot can
be marked and destroyers sum-
moned.
DISLIKE WASHING DIRTY
HANOiti.EX ;rL1C.t'b7
Heru'a tt•(:etiont front ) 11111
Must unPL:asutlt tack, . .
instead of washing dirty
haoil kerchici:+, ti 1118011'.',
Tissues are so cheap you
simply destroy lit m—
gelnls 1111,1 •tII: order
't'L1IAD MTh: it NOW.
1:,0
SWALE
'11NN1 t:s
10c
I.it1'4)''S 'l'issl i.S,
e'touslon Ave., '!'",unto, (1ut.
I.nel"se,1 limb lee for genclous
11ia1 ul',er 01 13) 1185110- in din -
Ii' u er box.
Name
IAddress
• • a
in 3 ways
YOU PAY LESS — Calumet is priced
surf'rilingly lore, probably less than
the baking powder you are now
using.
2 YOU USE LESS — Calumet's double -
action means double leavening —
during mixing and in the oven—per-
mitting you to use less.
3 BETTER RESULTS—Calumet's contin-
uous leavening means finer, better
textured results for all your baking.
112
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
To continuo our few remarks
on the National Campaign for
Ilealtll, we have learnot, many
More things recently. Our stat-
istics 81101V our laboring men
are the best fed on an overage
(111(1 sad, 11111 true, that 0111' chil-
dren and housewives are the
lowest n0u1'i8110(l on 1111 aVernge.
.!any reasons are given fur the
findings, that such u largo per.
centago of our population aro not
receiving the proper nourishment,
Small income is only partly a
reason, for many suffering front
nutritional disorders are found in
our wealthy homes, Another roa•
son is large families, overcrowded
homes, and a poor choice of foods
with budget money for that pur-
pose.
rlcaso renleniber to use ono
leafy vegetable tie well as two
others each day, This is it splendid
Hine for those home-grown to-
matoes, so carefully canned, and
tomato Juice. 1f using the latter
as a substitute for orange juice
It will take about three times the
amount each clay to supply the
same amount of vitamins.
Hero is an appetizing recipe for
the cheaper cuts of meat.
MACARONI SWISS STEAK
' Ib. short cut macaroni
1% lbs, round steak
2 tablespoons flour
1 can tomato soup
Salt and popper,
Buy a good piece of round steak
about 1% inches thick, Pound into
It flour, salt and pepper on both
sides. Brown meat in skillet, add
canned tomato soup 8101 allow to
simpler slowly over moderato lire
until savoy and tender,
Remove meat and cut into de-
sired portions. ('oolc macaroni in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain. Saute it in thick gravy.
Pour on large platter and garnish
with steals.
Now a 11001 about gravy, Po-
tatoes and gravy or biscuits and
gravy; 11011' appealing that 8111111(19
when "wintry blasts (11) blow!"
Has it occurred to you, that gravy
as well as being the essence of the
pleats maybe the essence of ecou-
01113' toll?
Velvety smooth, reeling of the
Ideals savory juices, seasoned to
the King's taste, gravy mattes it
possible to serve the inexpensive
Buts o► meat, use of which will cut
dollars from the weekly meat bill
of a large family. 'I'llu big secret
is to water the meat during roast•
ing and be sure Juices and fat,
that collect are not the least bit
burned, but just richly browned.
When meat Is tender, remove
from the plan and por off all but
titre() tablespoons of fat. lie care.
Till not to disturb the rico brown
sediment which contains the flav-
or
lavm' and savor and color tor gravy.
!'lace pail 01cr direct heat; stir in
3 tablespoons flour, stirring con-
stnut,y until very summit auu It
rich drown color. Theo add 2 cups
of cold water, stirring constantly.
If hot water is added the mixture
will feria lllllltls and the gravy
will hove to be strained. Season
with one -halt' teaspoon salt and
one-quarter teaspoon pepper; cools
and stir for five minutes.
These proportions ]slake a med-
ium gravy, widen will complete
mashed potatoes or for those old-
fashioned or very young persons,
givo a treat of bread and gravy
which is "tops" for them.
811ss Chmubers eeriroine.5 personal
lelter» front Interested renders. She
Is plenned to reteite ...ingestions
un luple5 tar her column, and Is
et en rend? to 11511)11 10 your "pet
pee%ea.'. Ileque5is for recipes or
'ocelot memo, ore 1u order. Addreay
your lellers to "11155 Sndlc II. Cham.
hers, 73 Hest Adelaide Street, '1'0.
ruulo." Send slumped, •eIf•addre5.ed
envelope if no vv lab o real?.
New Zealand has called up all
single nun of military age not
already in the army for service
in the expeditionary force. • New
Zealand married men without
( hildren and between the ages of
l8 told 1t; assn will be mobilized.
Had Always Warned
Against 'Easy Wars'
Premier Churchill has never
tried to delude the Empire with
easy optimism, In a book ithout
his youth he wrote:
"Let us learn our lessons.
Never, never, never believe any
war will he smooth and easy,
or that anyone who embarks on
the strange voyage can measure
the tides and hurricanes lie will
encounter , . . Always remem-
ber, however sure you are that
you can easily (vin, that there
would not be a war if the other
man did not think he also had a
chance."
Time Capsule
A short history of America's
first three weeks in the second
World war:
Chapter I: Pants down.
Chapter II: Shirts on.
Chapter III: Sleeves rolled up.
PRINCESS PANELS
SLENDERIZE
By Anne Adams
Gone like magic are those extra
pounds when you slip into this
new, original home frock by Anne
Adams , . . and what woman
doesn't want to look slim and
neat at home? Pattern 4937 does
the trick by narrow, up-and-down
princess panelling both in front
and in hack that slakes for easy
sewing too! A half -belt in hack
assures o willow -waist. Don't you
like the unusually -shaped collar
arid pockets? They would look
very gay outlined with contrast-
ing ric-rac, together with the
short sleeves. Both the collar and
pockets may be made of contrast
fabric --buttons are a bright color
accent too. For street wear you'll
like a long-sleeved version of this
dress in crepe or wool instead of
cotton, Let the Sewing Instructor
!help you finish it quickly.
Pattern 41137 is available in
women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42,
4.1, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes
•11,S yard: 35 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents 120.t in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adapts pattern
to Koons 4121, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Page 8.
'ti;tCpitQt41{14CICi4 .41,MM$':+r+v 'yh114r4 ItiVCCCtetZ'S'gtiVtlItiltkl IC.I4 t•21C% ►i51
cj
,, JANUARY SPECIALS
ro
4
to Boys' Whip Cord Breeches $1.69
V
Boys' Worsted Breeches $2.69
to Boys' Worsted Breeches, Leathe.t Knee $2.95
tf Boys' Humphrey Tweed Breeches $3.95 id
ii
Fp r
iy f
A Good Assortment of Wheeling and Scotch 101
ii Fingering Yarn, 2 aiul 3 ply.
F) 1'i
69 A
Ca
to
OIive CGjII l0
ti I
El v
l.%1.7,2.0-'..r.:rlin::t'e.:57.%:::.af3.a,a:itIti :r>i•i ..,,N ,o24M(;iia.4.:),)i4,ND-IAiMhDDt2IDir.b1,2i111i
fi
•
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Jan, 21, 1942,
elV(tnl.l
rna
Reeve \V, 1!. illorritl in attending
County Council in Goderich this week.
!Miss Eileen itobin:•on visited in
Seaforth over the week-eud with Miss
Margaret 1)aio,
,\Irs. \Vin. Laidlaw has returned af-
ter
ter a visit w'iiil her sister, Mrs, Alex.
Porterfield, of Ileigravv.
\ir. 13crtrunt I.IUott R.(',:1.1 , Ilrant-
furl spent the n•eelt cud wil1I his pay.
tints, 111'. and Mrs, .1. II. R. Elliott.
\Ir. Garth Dobbyn of London visited
his parents, \ir. and \Irs. C. T. Poh-
l)) ii, over the weekend,
Mr. and 11rs. Jamie Situs visited
:C J ♦ _- .� O . S8111"1"u8111"1"evening; with Mr.
k�-.L l��� 1J Lorne Dale a1 Seaforth.
ce' GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 11.
and ,11rs,
S I ,? S GROCERY Reel (' Re!:er t Bowman, of Brussels,
b ryas a Illy t1/ vi,;'.tor on Monday cf this
,p0 'abs. Granulated Sugar 19c
When You Buy$1.00 Order of Groceries
ti >r,
i‘g
Red Rose Coffee
Para -Sari Waxed Paper
Halfs, 28c; l's 55c 50 Ft. Roll 15c
Ketchup (Crosse & Blackwell's) .. 11 oz. bottle 23c
Corn Niblets (Green Giant) 11 oz. tin 15c
Cream of Wheat per lb. 05c
, Rice Krispies (Kellogg's) 2 pkgs. 25c
Cooking Bran 2 lb. pkg. 10c
Mr. and 11.5. Wm. Johnston, lir. and
Waferscello pkg.IOC 1t
s, George Johnston and firs. Harry
(bulk, the economical way to buy it) lb. Sc
,' SV - .y C. •1(llill.'t011 visited 111 London on,
'. �- 6- G� 'I'lll'.iiltly'.
c c c c c c c c c c
week,
Stf.-Sgt. Gordon \Torr:son returned
to Sussex, N.I1., 011 Saturday after en-
joying a furlough with relatives in
Myth,
\liss Margaret Murray, of the staff
of the Ontario Ilospital, London,
passed her examinations and received
her R.N.
Mr. T. A. G. Gordon, as 0 Director
-of the ('11nadl; ii Flax Growers' .\sso-
-ciation, is attending a Board \leering
at Ottawa, lhkt week,
1lrs. Gordon Elliott and son, John,
are visiting with the fol'imer's par-
ents, '\Ir, and 1I•s. B. Johnston, In
t iodertc•11.
11r. Stanley Sibthorpe has rented his
(louse 011 'Insley Street, to Mr. '('hos.
ve,4110tt-e.IVIVV••,'1,VQua/y(q,,VCCItdy131:2:Atulpl`MlottaCC1w1Q.ty fits.41.teVt3t4.41Ztf±'1$%:(etM` 1C1-: Tay tor. '\1r ,SibGlol'pe was 111 town 011
\1'ednesd:ly afternoon.
es The snow w•as removed from the
Highest
EI
T i-41�� � �f' �a•� — \ owest
" I Main thoroughfare on Tuesday nfler-
6a �r
t,, 2noun and Wednesday, and all evidence
f'' Quality 0v U Price j of the recent stolen has ahuost beton
iia
%7 T . reinov( I.
i) F9
��
10 \\e are glad to report that 1lrs. Ed.
F, A Me\lillan, who last week, underwent
• Have Your,,Byes Examined iii an operation In London hospital, is
Ro By Mi°. Heid A improving nicely, and Is expected
to Z home the end of this week.
4
to °
41 We regret to report that. Mr. Jas.
At IIis Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store ti 1 •Collinson has been ill, and is unable
1. Our modern method& of examination with scientific l� to make 1116 daily trips up town. \1'0
C.'
CV instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. Trust that he will soon be able to be
0t5 out and about again,
to '. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring 1;S
• ubsol ire accuracy in your requirements. iro \\'e 1111dersland 111sars, Wm. John -
da stun and Wm. Mills had a few offers
O 3. Von choose your own price here—we supply glasses A 1
P,, in every price range. t,i 1 on their wood -cutting venture, but ac -
5i •1. _.; years experience behind every pall• of glasses we is cording to \Ir. Johnston, nobody was
° fit your guarantee perfect comfort.o willing to "throw in" the board.
0� A , The financial stu-tcuneta for the
to da Myth Municipal Telephone Systeun are
t' °' f�!; l ' printed, and will be in the 11011(1,) of
FF R. A. REI (''`, (0 O A 'subscribers in the course o, the next
ii'few days, The annual meeting will 1)0
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
P at
r.?
held on Wednesday, February -Ith, in
:au7h,rN :,h.".�s.: zS::a.,1r.sc..,ti„,,u,�•:,.•a,h:a, o:a,.%,:'bi..�,-.-n1/uAcbe•vo1h.la4��7Lfr4, K11 U.la<v.l
lhl' 1l l'11101'ill Han, at l.it) p.m.
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitmore
Clinton and Waterloo aterloo Play ' '\ n,, 111011 Goderieh Flyers have 011 1lolutesville, and \Irs, Wilbur
r proven beyond it (lo'.dst that they're u , \1'01.th, of Stanley Townslilp, were
A5•.) Ile. visitors with Mr. and -\1 i's. Kennuth
Imi,.hovers for any of the other teams.
\VIiitnore on 'Tuesday afternoon, and
Goderich Give Seaforth Close Shave, attended the faucial of the late I(ar-
old Reid, of \Vest \\'awanosh, 0 cou-
sin.
1 Jing Sims Is busying himself hi his
'spare time baling up paper for the
spring Salvage collection. Ile's not
,only baling his own, but gives the
oeighl:ours a gland by baling their'.4 as
well. We'll wager that he'll have, by
far, the I.igg(r.t pile ready for tie fire-
ulen when spring rolls 'round.
1'1) in Goderich last Friday night they
trimmed last 3(1115 chanlpion+, the
Seaforth (leavers by a 1 to 3 score,
a;..l in Seaforth on Tuesday night, the
heavers had their hands full to peep
!hent I'rrnn repeating the order, How-
ever Seaforth (li(I win the gauge by 0
2•1 score.
Quite a windier 1'rcnl 1113111 tool: 111
the 11001,03, game ILA we'..11 (:Hilton and
11'aterloo, played in ('lingua on 'foes -
clay night. The i,c was . ticky and
Kealy, bol in spite r.1 this tact, the
two teams tl1'll((I ou the hl at 1.n' the
TUU fans wile (1 ('e in atte11d11111
\Vital only •11.'01,,11 lett in the third
period, it a pe.ucd 1!1111 the r u+
'alight (:)alk up their silaio a win of 111
season. :1t that :lahge t;ley 1000,' 1ea'I-
ilig \Vatct'loo i)y a : 1 s., ore, b;,1 1;1
11'aterloo buys were not to be denied.
and they 1401 the e(tu•lliz:•r that '+cur
•tho gable into overtime, an; which
ended 1n a :r -:t tie.
The 10alli4 were very ('lenly 0(0('h-
0(1, with \Wuterlou hiving the edge in
.111 the games int the group, excc;,rt
Dire, h-ive been won by a margin of
one goal, the exception being the
gain), Clinton wren from (;o,leric►t by
score. Incidentally that hi the
only :;able the Colts have (von 5.) far.
They buaki have saved a couple of
thew extra goals for souse a (L:• )t':
gitt114;.
.\t the present tine s
leading the group with 6 point:4, f'11-
10we0 l'y \Valerluu with, 5, Gcd.trlch
with 1. and Clinton with ,1.
weight, and i; roan: ,' 1 on tae an Ivy Friday night's games. in which all
ice. The Clinton lads give (suite a l.it four team-; gel into action may change
away when )'0':111', to the w'e:;ill, the 1.11)11(1111;1 ('(InsPil;l'dt)ly.
as all the other teaul, have aft ',c
They Karl quite 0 game in \1'iugha:n
stalwaiis who can really bump the
on 1luuday night, when that lows de,
1 'lie l'uh'wwan 1,0,1.1101•,, 10011 (1 Hanover 1 "_ to C. The report is
were g,.. -g great gin,; in tale game, 111111 there was a f1 ht every mtnr'e,
and 011001111(1 .for fotlr o'' t'tiuton'`' with the fans involved. The \1'iugham
goals. 'r ll(1ncr g;t two and ill' 11'11'; leant c ultiunrd their winning ways.
er br,-ther. Harry, a;=u got two. \I an'I are aim .t 1I ll('eri of 0 place in
Connell. a new addition from the air- 1110 group playoffs. They have an
port accounted for theliflll -u't. itnpotl: rr gam), coming up this Sri- Slated To Broadcast
Two of their players were 01)5'.:21 clay night., when they meet Owen ,
tln•angh 11111(ss. ' t+a
Sound, in the !<ic:u•rline arena. They cels broadcast of the Canadian Broad- newslpaper circles. Ile i s at former� g
It bola as though 1H), ('alt; will prrli.11ed off t.lhe Owen Saunders 12 to casting Corporation called "'1'cnop ,,-.• Io�
President of the Ontario-Qacht0 di- ga
need 'cm all if they Intend to coop] '; in their first. meeting at \\'hneham, Time.” Sapper A. 1''. 1(ilt of (aodericlt 1
vision of the Canadian 1Yeekly Now';. i::
n spot in the playoff 1 lot will de• but the tt'des might lie turned this w'iil be heard. The program is ached �1 ,
pend on the outcome of the game this Friday night. Owren Sound is their�uled to be heu(i ort the (I1C Iiustertl paper As�;ocfation. awing the past Oranges, Grape Fruit, ,Bananas, Prunes,
Friday night, when they take on the toughest obstacle, on their way to the network frons. 10.31 p. m. until 11.140 ,year Jnr. Pearce has served as a sub- ( Cooking Figs.
(aoderich flyers In the Clinton Arena. ;Groupchampionship, p. m. 13,5.1'. fi `� ^'"
P P I lantern in the 91st Battery, 25 Norfolk .&P4a tVa4r1`t ,)1,4%-11%)Iltt n"a�lDiDiA)r2t)trraallID12()t�iP4,2tM101 i)tkaa?tai)r *1,1i 1
No Skating Yet
No skating has been available so
j far at the Myth 1(1111. The weather-
,
nlan has been very disagreeable. First
the Lig storm of a week ago, anti then
the thaw, which has 1/0011 burst dis-
couraging for thooe who have tried to
make Ice possible. if weather con -
!Mutes to prove unfavourable, it would
he 0 good plan to arrange for cars to
Jake the kids to one of the neighbour-
ing rini:s. on a s1;rati1114 night, or 0 Sat-
urday afternoon, just for a few out-
ings. It 500m3 a shame that the win-
ter (;huuld go by without some Boca
sliming for tient. If 100 only hall a
eios'od rtnh, 100 co.11d all skate!
Thursday night 00 the ,_1)e01111 over-
ollman' s
BAKERY
AND CONFEOTIONERY. ,41,11
The Home of Good Baking.
n1
Al
R. D. PHILP,Phm. B.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
I-Ioney-Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
\W la \R1: AGENTS F011
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Anti -Freeze.
Winter Check -Up On
Your Car.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PI-IILCO RADIOS ANI)
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WI-IEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOME-MADE CAKE
CR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"T%IE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
K. G. JACKSON
B.V.Sc.
VETERINARIAN
Day and Night Calls.
TELEPHONE 32—BLYTH, ONT.
RESIDENCE IN BLYTH
In Wing'ham I-Iospital
11rs. I':dith \\'right was taken to
\\Ingham hospital to -day (Wednesday)
and 10111 undergo an operation for ap-
peMltcitis on 'Thurniay,
Get Your Books Back!
11 you (lave 01111 of the new library
books, which have recently been 041-
,
(led to lige library shelves through the
Huron County Library Assoc'ia tion,
of which the Myth 1'tr:rllc Library is
a member, don't keep It, any longer
than is really necessary. Practically
all these new books, of which there
were only sixteeu to be6'hn with, are
now out, and other people are \vatting
for a chance to read thele. Remember
they aro only on our shelves for three
months, and then they are gone, and
a new unit brought 11). Only by the
best co-operation, can everyone get a
chance to read them. '('Here Is a fine
of ?c for the first day, and a 020. a
(lay thereafter, for any books kepi 0121
0001. 1110 111101 1(41 two weeks. 'I'hi.s
applies to all b0o1,5 In the Myth Pub-
lic Library. If you aren't nt11i11f'21'
of the Library, john up and give it a --
ORTIFY
Against Winter Ilis
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt Extract 75c-$1.25
Neo Chemical Food $1.15, $2.45 and $4.45
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.00
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 55c and $1.10
Buckley's Bronchial Mixture 40c and 75c
Nlaltine with Cod Liver Oil $1.25
Four Vitamins with Iron and Malt Extract , $1.29
Scott's Emulsion, 53c and 98c. Creophos $1.00
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
49
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willows 1-Iij shore
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
a
KIL-A-LICE, FOR STOCK 75c
H0'(' WATER BO'T`TLES 49c to $1.29
WILLOW'S COUGII SYRUP 50c
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00...
C.B.Q. -' 25c
K.N.T. Nose and Throat Drops 25c g
Syrup of Tar, with Cod Liver Oil :35c
Pint -O -Pine, snakes 16 ozs. 39c
Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 ?
Bi; a,i6c?iDlldiiaiMl'arpoItiDalk aa.2(iiiuifr�Jiu Iyl�l '!tia=c tettlilt,DrDal '21NDINDiDi:)i1041
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0
r, Pictures Brighten the Home
N And There's A Frame For Every Picture.
1
..Just think how much more you would appreciate
V those pictures of yours if they were suitably framed
P9
The ones you have just received or the ones you
�'� haye stored away are unseen and unappreciated
O and unless carefully stored will soon lose their val-
v ue. Bring them into us, you'll be surprised how
p" little it costs to have them suitably framed, and in a�
DIo our line of framed pictures you may find other sub- 3
�jects that will go well with those you already have.
1p We Specialize in Framing -- Our Prices are Reason -
bp able, and our Work is Guaranteed.
tp
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gp
Dft,4 J. S.
41 Chellew
41
to • Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.fl
4ted
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The World's News Seen Through
THE CIiRiS'I'IAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An 1uIe)ualioaral Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the I-Iotne.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturda
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
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Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
I•f
fI •I -f -I -f I'I I ! f I f •
1A, r I I ! I I` ! •rr
J .►J✓J. J 1•I.I ✓J I I I•P.IJJ / I IJ-IJJ
boost. :too (mlittes yen t0) a year's 'Field Brigade, B.C./1. at Slmcoe. BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
'subscription, 25c for six Months, or,
I)
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a mouth. –
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Appointed to Western Ont.
•
t atC'4tzcztra cizt4tavoctr, .itat&tCtetal1i,'•6torgt4>t'!: tr,I4ttogtvetetaccatmetwev
STUART RO
8
41
41
11 was lealiletl last w•cel: front 1110 Pi
Directorate of Army Public Relations V
Oftieer for Western Ontario has been '
(uppcinted. Ills headquarters will 1 e 161
1 r
at Military i;istrlet No. 1 London, anis
1115 100111on Is to nlaln; ): 1 a liaison 11
he.ween the Canadian ^ cagy and news
papers and radio st.1(1loir3 through 14
'
Western Ontario, e)
E./
tp
tip
i• Lieut, Bruce M. Pearce, editor of the og
Simeoe Reformer for the past 20 years
x111 \veil•known 111 11'4,61010 Ontario ty
Named to undertake this w•ollt was
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Spying Chickens—
Orders taken for Dressed Stall -Fed Chickens.
Tuna Fish per tin, 30c
Blue Boy Coffee l's 37c;... halfs, 19c
Kraft Dinner 18c, 2 for 35c
Johnston's Glo-Coat Floor Polish, Self-i'oiishing.
Crisco, 29c. Ketchup, 150 and 19c bottle
I' tuffs 19c, 25c and 39c
1V1racle French -Style Dressing 23c
H ' • •ie Radish 20c
Sweet Pickles - per bottle, 13c, 25c, 30c