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The Blyth Standard, 1942-01-28, Page 1
VOLUME 16 - NO, 25 Red Cross Shipments During 1941 The following Is a list of articles Honorary Committee School Association suet at. the home shipped bythe Blyth Branch of 'l'ht , of Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Doherty on ' Chafllnan, Warden G. Armstrong; Tuesday evening, January 27th, with Red Cross, during the year 1941: Vice Chairman, Judge T. M. Costello; a splendid attendance. Month of January: Members, 1., E. Cardiff, M.I',, W, It• Tho meeting opened with "0 Can - Golding, M. P., James Ballantyne, M. nda" follows bythe, Laird Prayer hor Soldiers -6 pair sockg; 5 hel- P. 1',; Mayors, E. D. Brown, J. J, Cluff d yet' Mots; 15 scarves; 3 knee pads; 5 pair . J. II, Crawford, A. J. McMurray; in unison. Tire various reports were wristlets; 2 pair two-way mitts; 3 pair Reevos, 11. J. Bowman, N, It, Dorronce, rend and adopted after which a group rifle mitts, F, Duncan, J, W. Gamble, 11. Grain, of school girls sang two very fine For Seamen -7 pair milts 8 ribbed choruses, A. McCann, A. F. 1\icllonald, \V. II' Mr. Gray, the President, read a lot - helmets; 12 pair socks; 6 sweaters; Merritt, P, Passmore, B. Rathwell, 6 Scarves, R. Redmond, R. E. Shaddiclt, 1\'illiam ter from the Ontario Federation of For Hospital -50 pair Pyjamas; 2'room, B. W. 'Dickey, F. Watson, lime and Schools regarding the pro - sheets; 9 towels, Webster, of lowering the adolescent Thos, \I ebrster, S, IL Whitmore, T. C, Ibr 1lefugees — 15 quills; 3 towels; , Pooley. school age, and after a brief discus - 'For It, E. coley, aion a vole was taken opposing the ors; 5 pairmitts; 4 pair bloomers. ORGANIZATION propositi, The audience listened with a great Month of February • County Chairman, Mr, G. L, Par- deal of interest to an address by Rev, For Soldiers -2+1 pair socks; 3 bel- sons, Goderich. P. II, Streeter, who stressed three onets; i scarves; 1 sweater; 11 pair Vice Chairmen and !Member,, of important factors towards the better - mitts. Sales Committee— Robert Bowman, anent of community life — first, the For Seamen -7 scarves.; 4 rs\vectt Brussels; It. N. Creech, Exeter; J. need of co-operation between the Kinkead, Goderich; II, C. MacLean, ars; 4.1 pair two-way mltte; 2 pair 1\'ingham; J. G. Mullen, Seaforth; (tomo and the school; second, a Boy nlilts; 12 lielinete; 12 pair socks, J Cn Shearer, Clinton. Scout movement third, Religious Edo For Hospital—el l pair pyjamas. cation 111 the school. For Refugees -26 quilt~; 3 dresses; Secretary, H. C. Williams, Goderich, The speaker took a part of tho 2 pair bloomers; 1 pah pyjamas; 1 Administration and Finance— A. screen story "'Meeting on the Bounty" seen,"; 1 pair mitts; 2 pair trousers. 11. Erskine, (Chairman) Goderich, as the theme for the stain part of his Publicity Committee—C. K. Satin- remarks, Month of March dors (Chairman) Goderich; W. W. Marjory and Lola Doherty pleased For S0ldiorn—IS pair socks; 4 Armstrong, Wingham; E. C. Beacom, the atulienco with a piano duet, scarves; 5 'helmets; 3 pair mitts; 4 Goderich; E. Cranston, Goderich; R. Plans for a school concert were dis- pair two-way mitts,N. Creech, Exeter; W. T. Cruick• cussed, but nothing definite was done, For Seamen-- 5 sweaters; 5 pah' •shanks, \Ingham; Fred Ford, Clin• Further notice will be given at a late two-way mitts; 7 pair mitts; 6 scar- ton; E. Casein), . Zurich; G, E, Hall, er date, yeas 3 helmets; 6 pair socks, Clinton; Roy Kennedy, Brussels; A. The next meeting, which Is to be For Ilospltal-2'l pair pyjamas, Y. McLean, Seaforth; L. Jlickle, Hen- held al the home o: ,Mr. and lrt. hor Refugees -16 quilts; 1 scarf; sell; it. 11, Middleton, Hensall; N. W. Bray on March 16th, should be of in - 1 ,sweats; 1 afgan; 1 layette, Miller, Goderich; Rev, A. Page, Ek• torest to everyone. It Is to be 1n titer; T. A. Roberts, Fordwlch; W. A. charge of our local doctors and all Month of April Seibert, Zurich; Chester Smith, Zur• I members and friends are ,urged to be For Soldiers -5 pair socks; 1 Pair ich; Oswald Snowdon, Seat:arth; 3, \I, present. mitts. Southcott, Exeter; Kenneth Whit- Atter a hearty vote of thanks to all Ibr Seamen -7 sweaters; 1 sleeve- more, Blyth; A. Wilkes, Goderich. who took part, anti to Mrs. Doherty lees sweater; 8 pair socks; 6 pair Employee and Special Names Conn- for the use of her hoarse, the meeting mitts; 6 helmets; 3 ,scarves. mltteo 'W, C. Attridge (Chairman) oan►o to a close by singing "God Save For Refugees --17 quilts; 1 sweat- Goderich; John Beattie, Seaforth; the King" and a prayer by Mr. c1'; 1 dress; 1 blouse; Layette, Rev. \V, If, Beecroft, B.A,, B.D., Wing- Streeter, Month of May halls; Owen Combo, Clinton.; J. 1), Thomas, Goderich; It, K. \I urtele, For Soldlors-10 pair socks; 2 two,—Goderich. way mitts; 2 sweaters. Transpoptation Com'nllttoe,—S, Pre - For Seamen -8 ,sweaters;, 7 pairThe Weekly Farm Radio Forum of Nett (Chairman) Goderich; Frank SSS, No, 10, East 1Vnwanwit, U.S.S. socks; 7 pair mitts; 1 scarves; 3 het. Clarke, Goderich; Frank Currie, Gotta. SSNo. 8, East EastWaw\oah and Mullett, mets. rich; M. 13. Tennant, Goderich. ,, For H'oapital-10 pair pyjamas; 3 Warrens Committee—Mrs. D. J. and U.S.S. No. 3 East \\awaanosh and Morrie, met at the home of )11.. and Hair pants. Lane (Chairman) Goderich; Mrs. A, For Refugees --14 quilts; 1 az t14 L, Close, Seaforth;'Mrs, J. WBlyth, on Mon - 1 .sweater, IC.ibbon, 1Vhtghaan; Mrs. Thomas Mop day evening January 26th. \l1', Or For Air Force (sent by Girls' War ers, Zurich; Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer, Zur• val :McGowan had charge of the bust• Auxillary)--.lt pair mitts, two-way;icl►; Mrs, B. Tuckey, Exeter' ness part of the meeting and the Fa nm Forum Hour over C134, was list• 1 lair mitts; 3 helmets; 8 pair socks; 4 sweaters; 3 scarves; pair wrist- tined to, following which a discussion Nor - 'eta; 1 pair ribbed mitts, was held, Y. P. U. Meet Mr, Simon Hallinan and Mr. Nor• Month of June man Radford gave a talk on "Credit Tho meeting was held Monday For Soldiers -5 sweated ; 10 pair night, January 26,- commencing at Union.' Following .the address a Sec - socks. 7.45 with•a singsong conducted bylrotary and three directors were al). For Seamen -4 pair socks; 6 pair Miss Mills. The call to worship was pointed and a practical demonstration mitts; 2 sweaters; scarves; 10 hel- rend by the presieent, Shirley Wal- acs to the working of Credit Union was mets, lace. IIytnn' 225 was sung. Lloyd carried out. IFor hospital—HI pair pyjamlas; 10 Tasker react the Scripture Le ou Reeve Raymond Redmond was tires - For clratsing gowns; 3 pair paints. (which was taken frons Matthew 13: ent and in his talk, said that ho was For Refugees -12 quilts; 2 sweat- 3.8. Rev, Sinclair then led in prayer, glad that such enthusiasm was be- ers; 3 men's coats; 3 111o11'a vosta. The minutes wore road and adopt- ing shown in the meetings. He gave ed. The offering wee then taken. an interesting talk on the "Progress Month of July Ilymn 146 was sung. The topic wan. of rho Federation of Agriculture. For Seamon -7 pair seaboots; 7 then given by Miss M. Grieve. Lloyd Lunch was served by the hostess, ,pair ribbed socks; 14 helmets; 4 \Vettlati or gave a instrumental which Next meeting will bo held at the home sweaters; 3 caps; 6 pair mitts; 2 was much enjoyed, Iiyann 240 was of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford on scarves. sung and was followed by the Nation- Monday February 2nd, Speaker, Miss For Hospital -10 pair pyjamas; J al Anthem. The meeting was closed Isla McGowan. pair pants. by repeating the Mizpali Benediction. For Refugees -16 quilts; 2 coats; Next week's meeting will be under 1 sweater, the direction of the Christian Fellow- Red Cross Has New Month of Augustship Committee. The topic will be Work Rooms taken by Mr. J. A. Gray, The Myth Red Cross Society has For Seamen sweaters; 6 scarves; 14 helmets; 1 Culp; 3 pair mitts; 6 established themselves in new quer- pair sea'b.00ts; 5 pair socks. Month of November tees in_the ground floor of the Tele - For Hospital -10 pair pyjamas; 3 phone Building, where they have on For Soldiers -1 sweater; 2 scarves; display at the present time their pair pants. 1 alternative cap; 1 helmet; 1 pair For Refugees -14 quilts; 1 layette. January shipment of material, They Month of September mills; 6 pair socks; 1 pair airforce will use these now quarters until fur - For Soldiers — 5 pair socks; 1 tnitts• ther notice. For Seamen -2 sweaters; 8 aero Mise Josephine Woodcock,1'resi• sweater; 6 caps, caps; 2 caps; 1 alternative cap; 2 For Seaanen-3 pair seaboots; 6 dent of the Organization, said the pair socks; 5 helmets; 4 pair mitts; scarves; 1 pair ribbed socks; 1 pair move from the Memorial Hall was de - 1 scarves; 2 sweaters. gloves; 4 pair mitts; 1 pair mitts; 10 tided when it was learned that it For Hospital -10 pair pyjamas; 3 Malin seaboots; 12 pair sacks; 3 pair took approximately 500 lbs. of coal to parr pails. socks. start the furnaces, and supply enough For Refugeers-19 quilts; 2 ch'esses; For Hospital -10 pair Pyjamas; 3 heat for their hour -and -a -half meet 3 bonnets; 1 scarf; 1 overcoat; 3 pair Pair pants. Ings, The Society felt that the cost stockings; 5 pair mitts, For Refugees -21 quilts; 3 pair pY ,was too much to ask, anedeclded to jamas; 2 dresses; 1 nightgown; 1 pair move into smaller quarters, which Month of October pants; 2 dresses; 1 scarf; 1 pair will serve the purpose just as well, hor Soldiers -8 scarves; 1 carp; booties; 1 layette. • and can be heated much more econ- 6 pair socks. Month of December omically, For Seamen -5 pair seathoots; 14 Fee seamen -4 pair seaboots; 15 pair socks; 2' siweaters; 2 caps; 3 helmets; 4 pair mitts; 1 scarf, pair mitts; 12 pair socks; 1 acro cap; 1 scarf. For Hospital -40 pair pyjamas; 3 For Hospital -10 pair pyjamas; 3 pair pants. For Refugees' -67 quilts (donated by Pair pants. For Refugees -5 quilts; 3 sweaters Huron Presbyterial, United Church); 2 pair stockings; 1 cap; 1 bonnett; 6 blankets; 3 pair boys' pasta; 1 pair mitts; 1 military coat; 231 hand- childs pyjamas; 1 boy's suit; 1 sweat, kerchiefs; 1 layette, er; 1 overcoat. it LYTH STANDARD BI:YTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JAN. 28, 1912. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Huron County Second 'Home & School Association Agricultural Society IIold Victory Loan Organization A meeting of the Blyth Monte and Annual Meeting Farm Forum Meets 'rbc Annual Meeting of the Itlytlt Agricultural Society was held on Tuesday afternoon of this week. A satisfactory year was reported. All prize money was pail in full, and $165.00 pail( off the indebtcllues,t 01' the Society. Following the annual meeting a 1)i• rectors sleeting was held, and the following officers were elected: President—L, Ruddy. 1st \'ice--(', Sluibbroo;(, 2nd \'ice: S. l lallahan. Directors—K. Taylor, 11. Craig, 1\fcGoh•an, J, Ileffron, R. 'Poll, E. \\h•ight., l)1', Jackson, A. Young, M. Youngblutt. Auditors—A. Smith, .1. Pelts, Committee ---J. \\'atson, 11. Parrott, E, Pollard, W. W,ltson, \\', Ladies' Committee — A. Gille;(pi e J1iu, 1lallahan, Jti's, Shobirook, .\l1';. Bonniger, Mies .1cue,hinc \\'oodccck. Secretary -Treasurer — E. I1, \\'il. lows, W. I. TO MEET 'rite Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly sleeting at the (their of :11rs. J. 11, \Watson, on 'I'hulu- clay afternoon, February 501, at 2,30 Second Victory Loan To 1 Pte. Glenn Kechnie Start Middle Of February Writes Froin England Suutesvllcre aunt. the Middle of Ikea. 29, 194,1 February, Canada's Second \'i:aur) it.l'.:\.1'., Attached R.A.F. Loan will be launched. Alrr ady mall)* !Editor, Myth Standard, committees have been appuhtle(i, anti '111y1h, oat;u'io, (•anadu, urgnslzisg \\Tilt is nearing comply - 1'1.11' 51r:- I \'i h to t. pret,s my Zion. thanks to Phe Myth Red Cross for the The amount asked for will be and Moron co,tnty wit nice ('lu•isinuts parcel and cit.; rc(:e:; sent to no for thi.; pas: i i Inc 5 he aslu d to rtupply proportion:ttr 1 This also applies to them uy ir'c .' with other sections et the 1)uiii ni'" trout Myth and \Iriuily who r..t:..11 Elaborate plans are beit:g laid fo 14(14.1 We in various ways, the campaign, and willtugne-s t.) I \would liLO to add Ihat it nu':uts work has Leen reported 11on1 all a great deal In us over here when It is hoped that the p Ihlic \\ill r(••good wishes reach ns from friend,( w r•pourt n.i willingly, and that the loan once knew, It would 1:e nice if 1 could write the rase in the first Loan of neatly a each of you individually, but that year ago. The money is urgeu:ly t ill be \well evers.td.,;1•rih(cl, as w:t.: \void," bo a pretty hlg task. ncederl to carry the war 1.o a 54111.4„s- liy bigge,t hope Is that I may spend fill conclusion, ('fires lntas tie 1'112 ; a„ in the d•':u• _-- old town of Itlyth and en,, y ::11 good 'things of Canada once ,again. Once more I say "thank you” and Blazing Parcels Endangers swish you all the compliments of the Soldiers' Mail season. Notwithstanding the repeated warn -I yoars, 10;3516 ',.A,C, Ings of the Canadian Post Office De- Glenn Kechnie, pertinent against senlding ittatehe;, lighter -fluid or any other inflammable substance through the mails, a fresh R. C. Fritzley Dies At case 01 a parcel bursting into flames tort Albert at the base post office, Ottawa, has, 'just. been reported to Honourablef RoyCliffordFritzley, passed away o'clock, Everyone is espechllly invit• \\'illiaul P. Unlock, IC.(., I'o4Uuttste,• on Sunday morning al the home of ed to attend this meeting. 31 r. J. C. General, by Canadian Postal Corps David II, Martin, fort Albert, in his Shearer, Agricultural Representative, authorities, :ui11 year. Ile had been ill for a little will lie the guest speaker. Tea willA few days ago when a bag of or., over a week with pneumonia. tic was be served. (dinar). parcel post was being emptied a native of :\shfletd Township, and on the opening table at the Base Post sot) of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,Toho l; -;lice, one of the parcels; burst into I'ritzley, lie had Seen employed at C. 6. I. '1'. flames, Examination of the package a W01'knlali 1)1 111e fort Albert aIr• revealed that among its cont0n15 were port. Surviving are his wife, M1u. •I'lle meeting was held in the United six buxel of matches, one of \Stash 1'riteley, and a son, George, Hamilton. Church on \Vedueaday eight with a had be -.come ignited and caused the F,(1101(41 services were held from fair number preset,, The meeting fire, S,tch a blaze might easily have \l1'. \lartin+s house at 2 p.m. on 'rues - opened with singing hymn number,esulted in huge loss to the other day. The service was conducted by 262 followed by the nim, The Scrip malls, and to the premises, will: had Rev. Mr. Donaldson. of 1-ucicnew Ang- ture was then react by Dorothy White. occurred when the bags wer0 stow• limn church. Interment was Slade In The minutes were read and adopted 1', away deep in the hold of a mail fort Albert cemetery.and the roll cull was answered by steamer the outbreak could have coos ' valu—what we got from 0111• Sunshine Sister ed the loco of the ship and of the able cargo, not to mention injury and" - Applying � As Mechanic In The next meeting is to be held on loss of life to the heroic personnel Thursday night, February 4. Asking who aro risking their lives to get the Ali' Force and tobogganing is to he held and all arms, supplies and spalls safely over- Mr, lien \Valsh ,ha.s resigned Ids members aro to meet at the Church seas in the face of constant danger position at Doherty Bras. Garage, and at a quarter to eight. If you have n from hostile submarines, aircraft and is malting application to enter the toboggan please bring it along. After surface raiders. Royal Canadian Air Force, as a Dle- the party all will return to tate Church 'rile Postal authorities 10.;t no time c14111ic., 311'. ,lint Armstrong Is taking for lunch. We planned what we w•oelcl do at our meetings for the To:towing yeas.. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem, ' ThePostmaster General resquests 'rids column is dedicated to those the public to give hint their co -opera• who may wish to male use of it to Ton in safeguarding the mails to o lr commemorate some passing event in Arrive Overseas 11I'l1,(,cl .services by never mailing nuc' the lives of their relatIves an,, Word has been received by \11'. and cher of any (;ort, 1)gh1er•fluid or other friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding l\Ls. George Gaieties, of 131yth, of the articles likely to muse the ordamage. Anniversaries, or _caw other ,vents sato arrival Overseas of their ion• It :.t contrary to Postal 1egol11(011 that our readers may ih11!; wn Dv' 0, Pte. llarvey Garniss, 14 is presumed for any person to post, for delivery or note. You n1'" [Need to tech' r o' that Pte, 13111 Richt hos also landc•l transmission', by or through the millsnote. \We think it ,(0 11)1 le 4 fern'. safely in Britain, any iuflamuurhle, explosive, danger gesture nn your pant to show your in ou.s or (1c.(tructive substance or liquid. terest i'1 your friends. etc'., and the person so doing is rub- Jec't to prosecuting. is impressing the sender with 111.' -the position vacated by 31t'. Walsh, gravity of his action and with the fact that the most serious consequences might have recsul1ed from his thought CON(xjl:1'I'LIL:1'1'IONS lc•uncss. C IIUI H 0.ENCI TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th. Rector February 1, 1942, Septuagesima Sunday School -9.15 A. J1. 11013' Co11111111nio11 1(11c1 Sel•llloln-- 11:00 A. )1. County Council Committees The following committees were ap- 'puinted at last week's County Council Session, the first named is chairman: Legislative—William 'l'llout, T. C. Wilson, V. Falconer, ,f. Ferguson, .1, J. Evans. Executive ---D. 1,, \\'sir, R. Ral•r., 11, .1, Lowman, 1', Passmore, .1. 11. Rath - well, County 1101111.--F. Watson, I(. ,\V, Tuckey, \\', II, Merritt, i1, Rathw•ell, cengralilatfone to 311•s, 11, E. Shaw, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6. ll. 1\'hilnxir0, Alliston, who celebrated1 her birthday 0111(11.011's Aid Socu'ty—:\. F, me- on \\'eduesday, January f..301 annual business meeting and --- social gathering of the congrega•tion will be held in the Church, Saturday Donald. J. J. Evans, George :\1'm ( s'otgratulations to Mrs. harry strong. ;Johnston, who celebrate.; ,cer birthday Pitiance--J. J. Evans, 11, E. 'Turner, „ January 31, at 2 P. •M. The ladies on January 2 th. will provide a supper free of charge 1). I,, \\'air, A. 31eCann, S. H, \1'hit _ _-_ core, at the close of the bus:uesa• Congratulations to Pte, (lerald liar. Warden's Committee—til, J. Bow•- The subject of Mr. Poyle's sermon ris, who celebrated his birthday on Sunday morning will i e "Thatman, 11. E. Turner. 1'. Passmore, T. , Wednesday. January 2Stii. Old Destructive Penknife.' C. Wilson, \V, J. Laker. _ `— Property—'l'. 1'. Wilson, \\'illit.in I Congratulations to Mrs. ,lean Young, Thom. 0, 1'rayne, 1,. L, Weir. N.tT1• Iwho celebrate,; her birthday on Tlnus BLYTH UNITED CHURCH !'orraucl': ;day January 201h. ,Education ---,I. 11.. Scott, .1. 11, Rath - The a111111a1 congregational sleeting well, A. Alexader, 11. Grain, J. i'er-! ('0ugratulation5 to Ml'. and M1•s, will be held on Friday afternoon, Jan- ((11401• limes Watt, who celebrated their 49thnory 30th, at 2.30 o'clock. Everyone Agriculture 11. (train. J. 1i, Scott. i Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, who can is urged to come. The an ,G.t'rayne, W. II. \lorritt, A.-1lexan January 21th. Waal reports w111 be distributed and der. Marriage Announced discussed. Lunch will be served at I Equalization ---F. Duncan, V. Fal- Congratulations to Dir. Barrie M. The marriage is announced of Dliss the conclusion of the meeting. ,anter, R. Ratz, J, B, Itathwell, A. 1'. Elroy. of \\'inbham, 1vio celebrated Mary Pescod, Calgary, Alta., to Sgt. Next Sunday, February 1st, Rev, A. M.•1)onald, his birthday on Monday, January 26. G'oidon W. McCool, Calgary Alta., old- Sinclair will speak on the followingPolice--1.1. McCann, F. Duncan, F. est son of 11r, and Mra. Marry Mc- I subjects: ,W ts0n. Congrat let' ns to Mr. James Stal- Cool, Blyth, on Friday, January 16th, 1.1.15: "A Rasih Vow". I ('sod ItemiseR, 11, Redmond, it. C. kir, who celebrated his bit•tl: : y on at Calgary. 7 ,p.m.: "flow God Sends Us: Sht.tlelick, Thomas Webster. (Thursday, January 22tid, Congratulations to Mr. a1i(1 \irs. Alf. Nesbitt, i•?.1st 1Vawanosh, who celebrate their Wedding Anniversary on he',ruary 31d. ('o(gratulatious to G. E. 'Al. liar• riugtou, who cclrn•ates his birthday on Sunday, February 1st. Congratulations to Mrs, harry Mac• Cool who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, January 121.11 h. VOICE PRESS FUTURE EGG MARKET Canadian poultry farmers have the opportunity now to make their future secure, if they will accept the advice offered by Mr. Fred Bray, Chairman of the Canauian Poultry Industry Committee. The present demand for eggs in Brit- ain, he pointed out, makes condi- tions favorable for farmers in this country, and this situation will continue for two years after the war. from then on, Canada will have to compete with the world, and production cuss, Must be brought down if this is to be done successfully. The wise farmer is the one who will not wait until that necessity crises. Ire will begin at once to study methods whereby he nuty reduce coots. 13y doing so at once —and Mr, Bray assures that It can be done—u permanent mar- ket can be guaranteed. --Windsor Star A LOAN, NOT A GIFT Notwithstanding all that has been said Many people apparently, look upon money used for pur- chase of war saving .ertificates as a gift to the government, The plan is more nearly a gift to the people. The money is merely loeuod to the t(b''dl:+tmerst, which pays the buyer of a certificate a higher than normal interest. A war savings certificate is as sure of redemption by the government as a bank bill or note is sure of redemption by the bank; more so, if anything. Moreover the money is likely to be particularly useful in days after the war when there may be depression. , —Port Arthur News -Chronicle —o -- FLOODS OF CONSCIENCE MONEY Suppose all public officers and employees guilty of loafing on the job should emulate the example set by the nurse who recently sent a cheque for $1,678 37t to the Fed- eral "conscience fund" saying that it represented a year's sal- ary, with interest. She received this amount while in a Govern- ment department, but, she ex- plained she idled away the year and didn't earn her money. Un- less appearances are dreadfully awry, the receipts accruing from a general fever of confession and repayment by other penitents would build a flock of battle planes and balance many a lop- sided state and municipal budget. —Detroit Free Press —0— CHRISTMAS TREES IN PERPETUITY Protests are heard occasionally against the destruction and waste of so many young evergreens each year from the forests. It is reassuring, however, to know that Canada's growing Christmas tree trade offers no serious thre'tt to our forests, as under props' management the present cut could be produced in perpetu- ity on an a10a of less than two hundred square miles. —Canadian National Revenue Review. _u— JAP — HUN — WOP Mr. Churchill told reporters in Ottawa he didn't like the word "Jap''—it "seemed too familiar." Too intimate and friendly he meant. But three -letter words are indispensable to headline writers. It should be understood, however, that until a better !midget name is found the word "Jap" is in- tended to convey all the contempt that attaches to "Hun" and "Wop." —Windsor Star —o— CLINGING TO LIFE London business men are chuck- ling over this letter which is cir- culating throughout the financial district: "The Collector of 'faxes, Dear Sir—For tie following reasons I am unable to meet your demand note for income tax: "I have been bombed, blasted, burnt, sandbagged, walked upon, sat upon, held up, held down, flattener) out:aud squeezed by in- come tax, super tax, tobacco tax, purchase tax, beer tax, spirit tax, motor tax. "The only reason 1 am cling- ing to life at all is to see what is going to happen next." —Peterborough Examiner ICELANDIC WEATHER The name Iceland connotes frigidity. Yet we are told that its lowest temperature at its capi- tal in winter is only six below sero. It was named ages ago by a disgruntled Viking who had landed there with some cattle, struck an abnormal winter, lost the animas, and returned horse to call the place Iceland. —Kitchener Record OTHER THINGS NEEDED One license plate instead of two is expected to he tile. order in On- tari.....:;t year,But even that's one too many. -if you haven't a car to put it en, or have a car 1': i pout 1•asulinc. t. 'Phomas 'l ines-Journal "THE ISSUE IS CLEARLY DRAWN.. Appealing for hemispheric unity, Under Secretary of State Sum- ner Welles, above, tells delegates at the Pan-American Conference of Foreign Ministers in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil that "the issue is clearly drawn" and the "free peoples of the Americus must (10 their duty to restore freedom to the whole world." THE WAR • WEEK --- Commentary on Current Events Hope For Hemisphere Solidarity At Parley Of American Republics The diplomatic spotlight is cen- tred on the Pan American Con- gress at Rio de Janeiro where the nations of the Western lieulf- ephoro are preparing a united front against the Axis power,. One of the outstan(ling resolu- tions introduced calls for adher- ence to the Atlantic Charter, An- other stresses the set-up of joint. efforts for the suppression through. out Latin America of anti.Auteri. can or Axis fifth columnists, In southern Brazil there are an estimated 921,000 residents of Ger- man descent. llrazilian authorities claim to have (111rIn underground the Nazi agents 011 organizations and to havo the situation well in hand. 1t is cla101011, however, that a German airport, complete with radio station, has been establish. ed on the northern plains of the Amazon, about six flying hours from the Pan:ana; that :\Nis forces control strategic landing fields in Brazil, just. across front Africa; and that they alio licit'' built up stocks of aviation gasoline and Oil at hide-outs up the Amazon River and at points on ilraril's eastern coast. The iulport:ince of the Panama Canal Must he stressed. There are only two rout(.; by which Un• ited Stan s shippinr can move LIFE'S LIKE, THAT S MODEPN from the east 10 the west coasts —one through the Straits of Mag- ellan around Cape horn, the outer through the Panama Canal, Al- though the Panama zone is one of the hest fortified areas in the world, it is open to a suicide air attack from t he Pacific or front the German air field in Brazil, already mentioned, The Falkland islnds, garrisoned by a small British force, guard rho .\tlantic entrance to the Straits of Magellan, if Argentina, ((in he persuaded to join the Ain. 0ric:w front she c:111 he of aid 1n guarding this important point, Vulnerable Points There is an underlying fear in tho country of reprisals by the Axis against the slender sea communications on which South America is almost dependent for its liveliaood. lienee the import- ance of The i ropos:(I to use the 270,01)0 tons of German, !Minn and other shipping now immobiliz• ed in South American ports, If South America breaks rela- tions 11'11!1 the :\xis powers it night not Int long before the ap' pcaranee in the oulh 1'.i lilc of German and Jap.,ucsc w,..^ aft. 11'est e0:04 cntm;rirs ay, 1111101 'ulnerable. V:lp:r•ai, o, t' 11 it is most. iu1lurrlant 1••11, is unicolw:t- By Fred Noher • LN A 17 "So young and throwing their lives away like that." REG'LAR FELLERS—Handle . ..-......--.. F,.�.�.. «.,...,.,. YOU SIMPLY WILL HAVE TO GET RID OF THAT DOtq of YOURS - HE'S 700 AMBITIOUS / • od as is also Callao, Peru's pl'in- obal port, and Lima, the capital of Peru is within roach of naval guns. The centre of Argentina's oil industry is on the coast and exposed to attack. The question arises, would the United States have W send warships to South America, rat. the cost of weakening its strength elsewhere, to protect these strategic points? From Argentina tho 1Tulted States wants; (1) '1'11(' speedy pro. duction of critical materials such as tin and rubber, (2) complete military co-operation with United States use or bag's at slralet',le points, and (3) the shutdown of Gorman business firms "bootleg. ging" war meteriols through the Atlantic blockade, Besides tin and rubber, the Untied State!, needs, and needs tlieln quickly, hemp, in- dustrial diamonds null chemicals. Argentina ct.nlmed, just, before the Conference "T10:, America of Out's Illllst he preserved f01' 11:10P," There were neutral mations In Europe when the war was young who telt the same and who placed their faith in Gorman promises to protect their neutrality and who refused to thinly that their turn would conte. In the light of the tragic history of what befell thein, says the Now York Tines, and while the Conference at Rio de Janeiro le still in session, the words of Mr. Churchill on Jan. 20, 1940, reviewing the stluation of the neutral aspens of Europe are worth recalling, Ile said; United Action But what would happen if all those neutral nations I have men- tio11ed—and some others I have not mentioned—were with one spontaneous impulse to do their duty in accordance with the Cov- enant of the League, and were to stand together with the British and French Empires against ag- gression and wrong? At present their plight Is lamentable; and It will become Much worse, They bow humbly and In fear to German threats of violence comforting themselves meanwhile with the thought that tho Allies will win, that Britain and France lvnl ob- serve all the laws and conven- tions, and that breaches of these laws aro only to be expected from the German side, Each one slopes that if he feeds the crocodile enough the crocodile will eat hint last. All of them hope that tho storm will pass before their turn comes to be devoured. But I fear —1 fear greatly—the storm wi11 not pass, It will rage and it will roar ever more loudly, ever more whlely. 11 will spread to the south; it will spread to the north. There i, no chance of 0 speedy end, except through united action. The storm did not pass and thero is no more chance now 1 1101 then of 0 speedy end, except 1hrougn united action. In our own hemi- sphere the common interest of all cries 011 101' Unlined a:'toil. The smallest Latin-American nation can rend 0 tragic lesson in the fate of the little countries of Europe that trusted 1(11101', Gigantic War Task For United States The National Association of Manufacturers, transt:(ting into everyday terms the war produc- tion schedule called for by Presi- dent Roosevelt, disclosed the enor- mous scope of the program in Material, time, spare and man- power. an- po1';er. The Association said that the President's demand for 125,000 planes and 75,00(1 tanks in 19.13 lllealnl turning out a please evete seven minutes. The President's estimmta.l need of 8,000,000 dead-weight tons of merchant shipping in 1042 --and an a(1(111onal 10,000,000 tons in 1993• ---would require a 5111100 rat( of about two ships a day. For aircraft production 0100e, nocording to the Association, the floor space needed for the gigan- tic program would he about. 1N10,- 000,000 square feet in 11048, the equivalent of more than 1,000 city blocks, or an arca 011001 to a third of 1lanhattan Island in New York. "Tome idea of the size of this program is shown by the fact that to produce 00,000 airplanes (the number called for by the Presi- dent for 10.12) and with plants working 365 days 0 year and 2.1 hours a day, one plane could be turned out every nine minutes," the Association said, With Kid Gloves EVERY TIME L TRY TO FEED HIM HE SNAPS AT MY FINCIERS / LOOK AT THAT! lea DIyIDUAL '.L aS ` MIJAN Mi 11WZWCl1 1I A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Arm/ When there WAS great rivalry between the adherents of the various mail-order houses claims used to he made that this one or that one was "the greatest mail- order house in the world.'' '1'u - day all those claims have gone by the board, The greatest mail order house in Canada today 18 the M.G.O.'a branch of the indi- vidual citizen's 111•(1)', M. G. 0,? 1hlsie•-general of the Ordnance, u fine old-fashioned title for the head of a fine but far from old-fashioned service, 'The Royal Canadian Ordnance CoOrdrps. nance in its time has had several meanings, An American, for instance, will tell you that you have mis-spelled the Ameri- can word for by-law — ordinance. In the time of Wellington and Nelson Ordnance was a sort of general terns for artillery. You must have seen it; many n tinge, yourself, something like this:— "The brigade was supported by so many pieces of ordnance." Actually, the American's reac- tion comes close to the origin of the title, "Master -General of the Ordnance." As far back as 1290 a "Keeper of the King's Ward- robe" was appointed. His assist- ants wer0 known as "Ordnance Officers" and it was their job to see that the armed followers of the feudal barons were equipped according to the "ordinances" laid clown. The elision respon- sible foe many of our words through the centuries got in its fell work and the present spelling was the result, What has all this to do with department stores? Plenty! \Ve won't stop to trace the or- igin of the title, Master -General for the Ordnance, thr'oug'h the cen- turies — what we are concerned with is the job of storekeeping and procurement done today by this big department of the army under the direction of its civil- ian head. For all the military sound of that title it is a civilian, Victor Sifton, who helms Canada's big - Anti -Aircraft Fire Blind But Accurate The Nazis have a new anti-air- craft gun which is aimed by de- tector devices, 111ys the \Vindsol' Star. The gunner does not need to see tie target and the firing is blind, but accurate. The gun is co-o'dinated with the detecting in- strument in such a manner that the firing i:: done automatically as s00)1 as the target is Within range, There is nothing; especially 11110 to this lrclhod of firing, Naval gulls are filed autellnatic:1,1y, when the target is ill range, The intricate device is so linked with Use firing' mechanism that the charge is sent 011 its way at the proper moment. If this were 1101 00, 01c'n the moat accurate guns alis could hardly allow for the Pitch and heave of the warship on the waves, But, the perfection by which the guII1S can be filed s0 accur- ately at a blind target is smite - thin:. new. Hitler Now Travels The "Lonely Road" "Too:.y the iuilittti\e lies with itoosevcit, Chuicluil, Stalin, Chi- ang hal-Shek and the representa- tives of the Dutch and other gov- ernments in exile," the Kansas City Star said recently in an edi- torial. "'They arc the ones also do la: travelling now, With what emotions Hitler mist hatch this steady and inexorable grouping of forces for his extinction as he sits alone solmewherc in (,;er many, nus own head govet 11m1nt, his ewll commander-in-chief, his own di- rector I'or foreign Quislings, For he has nowhere to go and no one to sec. ile has reached the end of the dictatorial road." LIM SORRY, MOM BUT"\ I'LL, FIX IT 50 AE WONHURT YOU ANY MORE F ,L'D NATE jri TO LOSE 1111 r - gest department store, Do yot8 need hospital beds? Indent on Or. finance for them. Hayti you recruit Ivith Ont -size feet? Doan your unit need a cobbler's wax, skis, snowshoes, 0 caterpillar trite.' tor, spare eerie for a 25-poun(lor gun, worsted shoulder -badged, stripes for ,.,(,0,'s? Ask Ord. eland Ord.nanc" is not just a bl storm. 0i l011nce Supplies skilled tradesmen 11.11() Maintain the al'• unwed and other vehielee which 0quip the Al'iny, 'i'he word "master" as applied to the R. C. O. 0,, is well -applied. Many of its 10011 111'e 111110111'-111ee111111110. They were before enlistment, or they have been trained in schools oim ended by Ordnance. In the Great War, 1919-1910 Ordnance supplied the fathers /o1f today's Canadian Army with "G. S. Wagons" aid horses, Today 113 supplies your army with the thou- sands of mechanized vehicles re- quired to wage all-out warfare. To do this and do it rapidly i$ has adopted the tried practices of modern business 1111(1 adapted them to the special rcquirenlente of the tilde. Ordnance even supplies each soldier with a "housewife." Thlo word is sometimes pronounced— and maybe spelled — "1iuzzif", 11; means, excuse me please you old soldier,, a folding hold -all fitted with !models and thread, pins, spare buttons, This lamely interpretation of the duty of a wife would seers to indicate that the. "housewife" tArnly issue) is 01' almost as long a standing as the title of the hose of Canada's biggest until -order store --not even the i\laste1'-Gen- eral for the Ordnance would dare to invent such 0 term today. Resides, house-wifery as prac- tised by soldiers of the Royal Canadian Ordnance ('ores today is of a more complicated nature. Do you need a special gadget? Gi'"' an Ordnnv. man a can -op- ener, some wire, a couple of pieces of string (aid you'll get it. What's more, in the meantime 000110ne will sloe!; tip on the real thing, even if he has to invent it! The Book Shelf STORM By George It. Stewart All novels are based on varia- tions of a conlealatively few fundamental themes. t1 "Stone„ George Stewart has developed an entirely new theme, unlm11, per. haps, the mythical tale of • the \'alkyries 1111, his dns111aton. At any rate his treatment of a scientific subject through the medium of fiction is unique. Mr, Stewart presents Maria, the Storm, to his reader; in all the scientific aspects of her cal and presents her in a language that is cleat' to the layman's mind. A junior meteorologist in the California Weather Bureau dis- covered :1iaria, a more or less harmless loll -pressure arca, south- east of Yokohama, Japan. Cross- ing the Pacific, Maria reached (ialifornia in all the fury oI' a tempestuous 1)1100ard and 005011 - pour of rain, bringing destruction, d!1010 ;0 and death. 1iut. Marin, as is the way o1' 11::111x11 dart:l'e, was not all bad for her rains brought moisture to the. parched lulls of California and saved millions of dollars in crops. The birth, life and death of the storm, and the human reactions to !nature in all its \ 10lcnee is told by Mr. Steca'l with great power. "Storm" is Well cho.el Hs the Rook of the Month for 1)eeTmihe', Storm ... by George it. Stewart The Macmillan Company of Canada .. . Price $3.00. ATTENTION KNITTERS! Then, there's the story of the 1'eilow who snuck his head inside Red ('loss headquarters and said to the knitting ladies: "Remember Pearl harbor, and p11(1 harder!" ---Stratford liettemoHerald By GENE BYRNES r O. K., MOM ! JUS' SLIP THESE ON AN' TRY'IM AGAIN WITH A HUNK OF MEAT/ "Jane would fly off the handle for no reason fit all. I was really proud of her batt temper. 'Then somebody put her ',vise to Io.nmt, Naturally she became :t different person, and 1s itllin a month 1 had lost my favorite spitfire," ,tIr, T, N, Coffee Nerves. no you often feet out of sorts, peevish and over•ltioty? If ao, you tufty he one of the tunny people who shouldn't drink caffeine- bevernges. Try delicious l'osttn t, the caf- fciue•free beverage, for 30 (toys. Imes to pre- pare and economical, Order front your grocer, � 1 711. COFFEE! NERVI;; KATIILEEN" Adapted 13y RANDALL M. WHITE From The M.G,M, Picture, Kathleen, Starring Shirley Temple SYNOPSIS Dr. A. Martha Kent, "Angola," pretty, young doctor of abnormal psychology, has undertaken the adjustment" of twelve -year-old Kathleen, the motherless daugh- ter of handsome, wealthy John Davis who has neglected her. Kathleen wants Angela for her now mother as opposed to Miss Lorraine Bennett whom she dis• likes and feels is trying to marry her father for his money. The determined child Fails in all her ,efforts to make Angela "fight for love," as she expresses it. She has another ally she schemes to enlist -- Max Schoner, kindly old proprietor of an antique shop who has helped her in previous child- ish troubles. Kathleen is given to scheming and planning in "day dreams" in which a little music box assists her. "PIN -MONEY" FROCK 13 GAY By Anne Adams Just n little "pin -money" will make this cheery frock—and how nice it is to work in! Pal -teen 4952 by Anne Adams is fun to sow, too—it doesn't take long to stitch up. See the smart, conven- ient front buttoning, the unusual scalloped collar and cuffs which could be in contrasting pique un a vegetable -print dress—or make the dress all of one fabric, The optional pockets 810 scalloped too. You'll find this frock slims down a larger :figure cleverly and yet gives you freedom tvltile yon work. Let the Sewing instructor help you make Ono short -sleeved frock for workaday wear, perhaps another with long shirtmaker sleeves for the street, There are so many attractive, inexpensive cottons to choose from --• order this budget Mode today' Pattern 41)52 is availabe in women's sizes 81, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 86 lakes 3?i y'atds 35 -inch fabric and c' yard contrast. Send twenty cents (2011 in coins (stamps cannot he aecept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to 110018 421, l'3 Adelaide St. West, 'Toronto. Write plainly Rize, name, address and style number, CHAPTER ]n fact, not fancy, KatO Oen spilled a cup of scidding hot cof- fee over hiss Bennett before the next. day was 1111 hour old, The youngster IVIS nal ane to "111110 it lying tluwn." There had still been no formal announcement Hutt 1 01(01(0 was to become the see - and ?drs. Davis but the charmer gave inercasing indication of "be- longing" around the house. She had ",lust dropped in" at break- fast link because early sunshine had awakened her at the inn at which she suns stopping, The coffee illCic!'!Ilt was sheet' accident, Its outsltu,rling result MIS 0 passage tat arms between Lorraine and Angela when the latter insisted that handset's apology had to he taken al its face value, That Kathleen meant to do 5om01inug to save her father and herself from Hiss Bennett's ani• chinntions was apparent. Angela, quite naturally, was her first approach. "What are ewe going to do about. it?" the y0ung•slet' asked when her father, Mill singing "rounds," left the house with the siren who had enticed 1111)1, "Kulhlecu, your l'ather's mar - siege (10l'a11'1 concern Idle ihl the least,,' Angela replied. "it does if you love 1(inl,'' was (Kathleen's childishly direct ans- wer. "But I couldn't be concerned in this, even if I did love hint—rind I've told you a dozen times that's nonsense," said Angela, "lsu'l love worth fighting for?" Kathleen contended. "Kathleen, women cannot chase filen 1" Angela replied with grow- ing exasperation. "Willy not? \Ion chase w'omcu. \Vhy is it dfifcrcnt?" persisted the twelve -year-old, "Soule Clay you'll learn why," she answered patiently. "llut 1 want, to know naw," Kathleen pressed. "flow can chil- dren get educated if grown-ups stop talking just before they say nnythieg worth listening to:"' '('his, at breakfast time — and at luncheon, another session at which even a doctor of abnormal psychology had no real (msec%3 for the twelve-year-old's questions on a subject which completely filled her mind — and her heart. And Kathleen didn't, pull her punches when she had her oppon- ent 011 the Popes. "You advise, thea,'' she said on one occasion, "that I make ll lot of friends in school, collect postage stamps, .forget father 11101 Lorraine—and maybe 1 ought to learn to platy the trombone!" Angela got the feeling that Kathleen had a lot of better ideas of her own and had others, per- haps more disinterested than she, to whorl she might go for help. Angela, felt, too, that she was be- ing defeated on all fronts, Sile took her own troubles, so closely interlocked lvitlt ls,nthleen's, to Dr. Montague Foster, the eminent gentleman who had placed her in the Davis household. 110 (didn't have to use much of kis psychi- atric knowledge to worm out of her the bold confession that site hall fallen in love with Kathleen's father, Kathleen's regular Saturday afternoon visits to the little an- tique shop in the village had been interrupted, While her new "plaid" didn't know where she went, she didn't scene to cure and didn't "snoop.'' Tliat had taken all the fun out of her literally Blipping out of the house by way of the laundry chute and scurry- ing off on a hidden bicycle, M • r. But dear old \lax Schomer was still remembered as a friend in need and revered as a sage with the wisdom of Solomon, When Kathleen sought him out with her new and pressing proh- lenis she was surprised to see big moving vans in front of his (1001' and moving men clearing out the place, "What's heppeniug, Me, Schuller?" she asked. "You're not moving?" "Yes, my little friend -- to Philadelphia," Max answered, "My cousin died. and Wl me a FIVE place there — with a blggor mortgage than this one, even." There were no cookies, no chocolate --null little time to talk, that afternoon, Ml'. Schoner ex- pressed propel' 3(1('p1130 when Kathleen told hila quite solemnly that she, herself, was the "little girl on the hill" whose problems he and 5110 buil discussed so often, As ala' had h0p0'11, Mr. Schoner had ;onto Very definite dde05 when elle told 1111(1 of the Lorraine-An- gelu-Ill's Dn1i+ iri(I(0111, Silt' con- cludt'd that he felt, as she ,lid, that Angela 'sus far from right. in her conventional altitude that love coul<lu'l be %'ought for told that "ss•nnlcn rnuldn't chl151' melt," Sht' 10715 sorry that hot' old 1)0.'101 didn't 500111 keen to get. himself mixed up in the situation ---- but her arguments could not he r0• slated, "11' oto• friendship means any - thine," the determined young -ter advanced, "eau can't go away and 1('avt' 110' high and dry. \'ou're my last desperate resort!" "Well, hose about this':" Max rapiluluted. "Yeti Irina; this An- gela lady --- the one you like — iirolind here. The thiee of us have it talk -.-mach,' sec got an 01(a. The Last wan svon't leave 1'or I'lliladt'Iphia until late this 1,l' liked with W113 the consid- ered the 100011 inure important hu•;inus5 ('1 seeking 1)1., I''u;u'r's advice, Angola, on ilei visit to the city, found 11101' to drop 111 at a beauty shop. She probably couldn't have bled ;anyone wily she allowed (ht' hair(h'es:er to change her col Miro to one sl•ik• ing.y mole suited to her typo 111' beauty, "Oh, Angel, you look gorge- ous!" was Kathleen's greeting when she saw the change. "\'ou'se Iain yule' hair done dil'I'crenliy1 Oh, boy --- wait until father secs you like that! And will Miss 1.0r- rnine Ilennett's eyes hug out!" The task that Angola had ap- pointed for herself at that very moment would have been diffi- cult enough without (his very personal reaction on the part of her leaving the Davis hoose in the fast approaching month of Sep. tetd, Somehow the youngster didn't seem Its heart -broken as Angela had expected she would be. All she said was "Uhl• hunuu Kathleen 5(0(00d a lot more disappointed when Angela insist- ed she ssa5 much too busy to keep the appointment which the young- ster had made lot' her with Mr. Scnoner without her knowing it. Angela really was busy. She halta. tam enure to do on that eventful day, Early in the evening' she waylaid air, 1). vis (11111 its1.c,1 ,1,1(1 10 wail: with her to a secluded part of lite es- tate, 11 hen they had leached a piece she thought safe, Angeul explain- ed: "1 ices silly utanutg such a conspiracy out of this talk with you, but a rather embarrassing situation has arisen and 1 was 8811(0us to tell you about it be- fore ,.utllloon saw you." . 'Then, in words necessarily so junluled and indirect — because they came from her—lhnt they llu,0(1 00(8)001013' of Hese pur- pose, Angela tried to tell the blind 511', .Davis of the deep attachment his u...,gu(e' lou 1ur...ed nor her, of his little girl's oistre8s at .the threat of his nppeoacniug mar- riage to Muss Bennett, and — most importantly — 01 the child - 1511 000)11aten ..,Lldeel was wag - nig to get for her "mother" the 55011011 site wanted, Mt', Davis was dumb enough to seise on one poorly related state- ment in Angela's speech, "Abs sure 1(5 It is,'' 3110 sato, "1.atIneen would like to have ole with her permanently." It was Air, til is' 'there's nothing ausurd about that — I've had the same ince almost since the day you arrived that started the 1'ireworxs." "Write your own ticket," ho said. "When 24liss Bennett and 1 are married in the fall we'll want to travel a great Ileal — and I nal sure you can make Kathleen perfectly- happy,'' Angela's tirade had nothing to do with any possible affair of her heart. She 011Iy stepped up what she had told this selfish, neglect- ful father within the first week of her professional slaty in itis home, „ "Mr, Davis," she began iu words that generated their own heat, "yuur proposal is disgusting. Not since I've been here Inas anything I have said influenced you to a single honest, sincere sacrifice on behalf of the little motherless girl who loves you so devotedly. Not yet are you willing to alter one jot of your own selfish plans," Air. Davis gasped in astonish- ment, Angola's voice kept rising sharply in the still summer night's, air. „ "Your's is o fine idea," she al- most Omitted, "hut you can't foist goer daughter off on ole. You don't avant her -- that's obvious. Well, 1 (don't want her either. But there's just one big difference bttwecu us. She's your daughter --and you're stuck with her. You a10 mai ry1n4 Hiss Bennett this TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Value of Milk In Daily Diet 1 an 1111'0 wt' fill know Ilett. for proper Nourishment ('(1'11 1ldult should consume one pint 11' milk a day tins) each child see quart, This aline need not be takcu as u beverage it may be used in conk- ing in su(h iliahes as .roup, rut• Lords, tont other dial" S. 1'In, world's hest authorities tit,:res (1'.81 you should eat every day the neuess0)y uulo,nil; of "pl•utectise foods." The -0 Tooth aro luilk n1111 luilk produels, pu- talocs and other vegetable:, svbulu wheat Vain breaks 8)111 c'ereal's, raw fruit; and canned tomatoes, eggs, meat and fish. \Vlmn there is not much money to spend for food, first. 011 the shopping lilt ,should he milk or cheese, then potatoes, and whole grain products (rolled oats, rolled wheal, and whole wheat bread.) Use food.; in seaaon, when the price is lowest. %Viten fresh vege- tables are high in price, buy can- nel vegetables particularly Loma - tots:, Cheese may 00place some of the mill;, using 01111 oune0 Of Canadian Cheese in place of one glass of mill;, It alight be wise tusv to take an inventory of our (001)1ly menu;, to check up on their nu- tritional value:, A breakfast menu of the quickly -;matched rolls and coffee type, should be erased from tiny well balanced diet. Start breakfast with the day's quota of rase fruit, vegetable, to- mato 01' orange juice; if tomato juice is used (it may he, cheaper) two gasses will le neccs;u•y to t bttliu the required amount of vitamins, The nest course of your break- fast should be some type of cereal with milk, cooked cereal prefer- ably in winter. Tin, beverage should he a mill: one — cocoa and hot chocolate are high in nutri- tional value and help prepare all adult as well as the child for u difficult day, A nn0n meal, whether luncheon or dinner, alight start wills a milk soup. Then there are maty in- teresting and very simple (desserts such as junket, custards, etc.; each may take cart of part of the daily milk requirements, The sa`ad may contain cream cheese — one ounce will be equivalent to one glass of milk. The following recipes contain- ing milk, are requests: Custard Pie Beat together 3 eggs, one-half cup sugar, and one quarter tea- spoon salt. Stir in 2 cups of mill:, l'our into an unbolted pio crust, sprinkle with grated nut- meg, and *hake it 11 moderato 00011. The custard must not boil. To test, when done, slip a si1,001' knife• into the centre, not deep enough to pierce the crust, if knife Domes out clean the custard is cooked. If the knife is milky it is 1101 done. Southern Corn 2 cups canned cu1(1 2 to 3 eggs 1 teaspoon salt ?6 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup mills 1 cup soft bread crumbs Mix the corn with slightly beaten egg. Add salt, pepper, melted butter, scalded Milk and bread crumbs; c0111bi110 well. Turn mixture into n greased baking dish or casserole; pinc0 in pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven, 325°F., for about 35 minutes or until fit'm. 1111„ 0 huunn , nue [terminal letter', from interested renders. She Is pleased 111 receive s11;Resllo11', on topics fur her column, nod Is even rend) to II,len to your "gel peeve.." Ilequ('.ls rot recipe', or • lied aI IIII`IIII', ore In order. 1111 MO your letters 1,, -IIls', Slone 1I. 1,Iu1u1• hers, 73 11'0',l Adelalde Street, To. ronin." 318111',0 II 111 pe,I, *WI alldre"ed eel tonne 11 11111 %WI',II n reply Win War — And Peace "The Soviet Union is determin- ed to bring about the utter defeat of Germany, So are we. The Soviet Union is determined that Germany 3111111 never launch an- other war upon the wont'. So aro we. The Soviet Union is deter- mined to gain 0 lasting peace for its people, So are we. \Ve are determined not only to win the war, but the peace. 1 nm con- vinced that we can du both,"— AN'I'IFONY EDEN, fall — whether Kathleen likes it or not . and Pm going to Buenos Aires — whether you like it or notl" Under less tense circumstances both Angela and Kathleen's fa- ther alight have heard, just then, a heart -rendering sob in the shrubbery near by -- and the sound of running feet. When they returned to the house, Kathleen was gone. Angela rushed downstairs, a pathetic farewell note in her hand, to halt 31r. Davis at the door -- on his way out with hiss Lorraine "Bat - Your -Eyelashes" Bennett, Don't Miss The Final Inatallt.tent WE FOUND ALL -BRAN SUPERIOR TO HARSH CATHARTICS Says Mrs. 12. E. Etches, Dorval, Quebec_: "KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN has so maty good qualities it really is the 'l3ctttr Way'. It has been a family favorite for many years, and as long ns it retainv its qualities, ALL -BRAN will centime to be a big favorite in our home." Why don't you try ALL•RRAN'S This Pig Foiled "Big Bad Wolf" Scotsman Pursues Pig and Ciptures Germans and Stores of Food -� A tale of ftlntastic. ()yenta in the Libyan desel'l and how a band of indignant Scotsmen garnered a fortune in food and supplies hull captured nearly 200 German pl'isoners was told recently. :\ 'Scottish Black Watch ser- gvant was (doing n hit of quiet foraging in cul abandoned Ger- man camp far behind the present desert front when he saw and went, after a pig, Barely had the chase begun when bullets whizzed around his head. Ile saw some Germans and fired back, Then out of the de- sert suddenly appeared a British major and two captains—prison- ers of the Germans who broke away when the shooting began. They returned to the British (((1111 and spread the word, A battalion of Scotsmen went out to mop up the outfit. They 'were shot up pretty baldly recent- ly by ,lust such a hand of Ger- 11111118. This lisle the sergeant was ac- companied by an armored car, trucks full of soldiers, machine- gun 10u'e and everything neces- sary for an effective clean-up. A small band of Germans was discovered behind sand dunes along the 'Mediterranean shore. They returned a few shots and then began surrendering, Germans Bobbed Up Germans bobbed from behind other dunes until 00 had appear- ed. A roving South African jour- nalist surprised nine Germans hid- ing in a cave. They surrendered — although he 11'11S armed only with a Caldera, Upwards of 200 Germans were captured before the roundup en(10(1. 'l'hen the Scots stumbled upon a treasure 'trove of supplies in trucks, in caves, under tents and spread out on the ground—ev- er'ything' from ilistols to food and portable typewriters. There wore cases of fruit in tins, and choco- late. The scute of German conquests was measured in part by Norwe- gian fish, Yugoslav sausages and French sauces, There was a surprise package of American tinned foils—prob- ably from huge stores of sup- plies, partly of American origin, which were captured in Flanders. What happened to the pig that Matted all of this still isn't quite clear, How Britain Saves Her Seamen's Lives For nearly two years 8 hand- ful of leen have been working all day and often far into the night devising nlea(1s of minimiz- ing the perils from bomb, shell and torpedo which face the mien of the merchant navy, Thousands of British and Al- lied seamen already owe their lives to the new safety devices which have been since included in the standard equipment of ev- ery merchant sailor, 11103' include models of the special rafts curried aboard every merchantman, and so placed that they float off the vessel as it sinks. There are pink identification lights, constantly worn 1)7 the seamen, which enable them to he picked up by rescue craft in the dark, An effective lifebolt and a comfortable garment for daily wear — the sleeveless kapok - padded pullover — is provided. Cooks, stokers and others lvho might find them cumbersome Way 1)30 Ila apron life -jacket. .\nether life-saving garment is the bright yellow waterproofed 'exposure suit, swhich keeps the men warm and dry indefinitely. 'Photo will also he on view samples of the food used for the provisioning of the hoots and rafts. This consists Of a month's supply 11 highly m11110085 bis- cuits, e meetit•atcd meat, choco- late and malted milk tablets, "Beller Woy" to correct the cause of constipation due to Illck (11 the right kind of "bulk" in your diet, )3u1 remember, ALL-J3RAIJ work 11110 cathartics. It tuk<s time. Get ALL•DRAN at your 01(,,:er's, in two cony( Mutt size packL1111, tisk for the individual scrviul; puck - lige at restauranta. Male by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Alaskan Iron Ore Tests 60 Percent Rlclt Deposits In the Pen. insula May Supply Basic War Metals Croat ilxl of a great Iron and slc.01 industry 1H Diu PIu:ific northwest, 10 provide the basic sear metals now vitally needed, Is believed possible by U. S. Department of Interior geologists with their dis- covery of 1)1')) high•gtuadu Iron ore deposits in Kasaan Peninsula, south-1nslern \laska. The deposits are loss than (101) tulles front Souffle by the famous "inside passage" along the Canad• tan coast, protected from su)- Inarinen by offshore islt<nt1s, soya Science Service, With limitless power Huss' avail- able from Grand Coulee ;old lion- new1110 (lauds the Pacific north- west's dream of an iron aln(i steel indust')' equal t0 Y(uugstull-o and Bethlehem becomes more real, the geologist points out. '1'1vu from the Interior J)i'•partnonl'e Geological Survey have Just announced the iron deposits on the Alaskan pea- lnsula are far richer than even Alaskans suspected. Copper w'13 mined 30 years ago on the Kasauul Peninsula, end la 1917 the area was appraised ns a "possible" source of Iron. The lat- est examinatlous appraise the iron content of the ore as high tis 60 percent. VORY STAR HY� awrence Starch Co. limited ISSUE 5—'42 C Page 4. TUE STANDARD -' Wednesday, San, 28,1042, IIIKU 14aFtSbttteIt4K+CKECKtIIKK41414'RieglifcdeMbItiVVVI CICC11.uit011{I {tI 'M m. P. W. Scott is spending some time with hor daughter, I1rs. R. M. Collins, at Sarnia. J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR--FiRE—LIFE--SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH — ONT. Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Londesboro Red Cross Meet The Monthly \leeting of the Londes- boro Red Cross was held in ('ummmn- \l1•. and \11.s. Herman \ethery, Mr. Ity hull on January 20 whli Pr,eddent and .1 re. C. 11, \fade alt ended the Mrs, R. 1�'altc ''Ice, presiding, with funeral In Fordw1u11 on Sunday of attendance of 52. It N;1S decided to 91ru. William 1Famlliau, mother of have the !play "11olt•5 and Nuts" from Mrs. Nethery and aunt of Mr. Wade. Auburn put on In Community flail, Robert (irayby, i.ondon visited at I,ondesboro, on 1'chruary 13, Every - A his home stere. , ; 'one is nskecl to salve the salvage 111;1 or 1.10, Kenneth Mitchell, Itothsay, A', and get in touch with the advisory board Mrs, ,i. M. Coultes, !tarry 1letheritlg• as to its disposal, :1 atcuat)errihlp fee 4 ton visited at the home of Mr. and of 2;,e is Its he chau'ged. 'Phis to be i'..Baas-44;IN8aNris3a,Z4.14 dad`lard?t2ilantlrtZairs?,S01r42451-1D14,2t0E1141A24,; 1.1.1»DiDial1at \Ire, N. Keating. !landed In at the meeting on Thtlrs- dlr, and \lrs, Joseph Little of Sea• day h'ebrnnry 5, Work Committee for forth visited on Sunday with Mrs. \W February: Mrti, 1t. 1'ungblut, 'J. Geddes. Menzies and Mrs. M. Moss. Three quilts were quilted before the meet - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palrservice, ing. Two of these were pieced by tondesburo, visited with Mrs. 11. Ow. Mrs, I1. McCallum. A quilt was also (ells. donated by Mrs. II. Lyon and Mrs. II. (!oldie Wheeler of the University Duruin. A quilt top and bat by Mrs. 'of Western Ontario, London, spent M. 111eCool. !the weeit•en{d with ills parents, Mr.! The following is the Annual 1(ep01't f and Mrs, I1, Wheeler, of work done and shipped from Jan- ! Trinity Anglican Church held its liar)? to Ueecinher 1941: annual vestry meeting in the church, 371 pal' ,Socks; 223 pal, mitts rind PHIL OSIFEIt OF LAZY MEADOWS (by harry .1, Boy'lo', "Building Blocks" Santa Claus pre% ideal Patricia Ann with a set of those email colored wooden bl: ' .. \Wheat the i)!n.lts are Piled up they are sup;m.secl to go Into a definite pattern anti ul;:;te a house or some such structure. 1 didn't pay much attention to the 1loelrs at fil'st but t:lere came one Sunday afternoon 11•i)t'a it was rain- ing outside. Patricia Ann cause along witli the box and the bright colors lured me down on the parlor floor to try my hand at architecture. \V11y 1 ever slid will always remain a myst- ery to rue .ills. Phil went in to straighten up the It tya,s full putting u) the blocks parlor. She reached down, re-arrang- iu spit(' of the fact that she had x11 cd the bloats Into a new order' and annoying fashion of poxing a finger , slipped them all back Into place. into the foundation of the building I Slue then 1 have pcsltively refused just as it was getting (11 nicely. She ;to play with Patricia A011'a blocks. It also was in such a prank ;orale wood is too dangerous a game for rite. !to bed 1 poured over the problem of the blocks. 1 could narrow it down to three or foul' but they always re- 11rlined outside. 1 had a notion of 'hiding one or two under a cushion OM remembered that Mrs, Phil would only find them and glen there would be plenty of "razzing.' I event back to the newspaper and tried to read, 'Those crazy blocks seemed to cotue lobbing up before the'prin111 words. I just had to get them back in their proper places. 1 %vas much Bate a man playing one of those "nickel' machines i sec down In iEd C'ult's hurls', Shop. They get angry and figure that It can't beat them. I was going back In to try out an- other round of the blocxs detterniit)ed to put thele back in their places. hat she used to poke some of the blocks under the chesterfield, Just when i would have a fine house built. BELGRAVE the realization would conte (hatthere The January meeting of the Bel - were not enough to put either a roof grave \\rentelt's Institute was held on or 0 chimney on it. 'Then would come i'I'nesday afternoon at the 1to1110 of the scramble to fin,: the missing t \1rs. 11. \1ceren. The president, Mrs. blocks and the house would be knock.. N. Keating, was !n charge. The meet - ed down, ing was opened In the usual manner. The main source of trouble cone The roll call was responded to with when I went to put the blocks back a new year resolution. Tickets hall in the box. Everything was Perfect been sold on a rug and the returns at first. The long ogles fitted in along !amounted, to $47. Christmas cards the side ;and then the medium sized were Heat to the sick and shut -inns. ones and theft the small ones. \\'hen' (Tho war work roll call showed a good 1 was finished filling the box there deal of work done since the last meet - were at least a dozen of various sizes ing. The Institute donated cake to and shapes remaining and evidently 'the Christmas Boxes sent by the Red no place to pant them. 0308:4 Society to 13elgrave boys on \Vo're all human enough to imagine active service, 1t was decided to do - that 100 are pretty good at the games !tate $•i to the Russian 1(ed Cross played by children. In vain I dried Appeal, The members were asked to remember the way the blocks had to save used postage .stamps for sal - looked In the box when they were all ! vage purposes. Instead of a large new. They had been so pretty with i social event, being held in the Forest - ,rows of red, blue and green blocks er's Hall in February the Branch was making a perfect Pattern in the shat- !divided into groups with two conven- low box .:too you opened the lid. ors to hold smaller gatherings as de - When the supper steal came along shred. I was still trying to find room for the An educational questionnaire pre - various blocks. Patricia Ann just sat pawed by Mrs. 13, \\'ightman was eon - and watched me. In fact i even not- ducted by Miss Edith 1'rocter, Patfl• iced a smirk on her face as I rumpled otic songs were sting .,y Catherine ley hal' and squeezed a round one in ! !Keating. Mrs. R. McCrea gave a one place only to have three or four 'reading. Mrs, P. 0,ster Of Blyth who odd -shaped ones come 'flipping out at was to have addressed the meeting the other side of the container. was unable to be present. The sing' \It's. Phil assured me that all the ing of the Institute Ode closed the })locks should go In the box, i brood- meeting, 1.111011! was served by the cd on the problems at supper-timle and hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Anderson, all during chore -time. i began to re- \ll's. A, Manning and Mrs. C. R. Coul- mentbel' those "sanity' tests where tes. they 111111(1 a suspect a tray with a lot A very successful Bingo and of round and square blocks and ask j donee was held 00 Tuesday night, hint to put thein a1: back In their 'The Belgrave Boys sponsored it and proper places. No wonder they find the funds were for the fund for Smok- e man to 4:e crazy, lie couldn't be ' us for the local boys overseas. Good anything else if he got mixed up with !prizes were provided. Lunch was on arrangement such Os this one that served at a counter by the ladies and I Patricia Ann has. 'dancing was enjoyed with Arthur's Long after Patricia Ann sent off !Orchestra providing the music. ONTARIO REPAIR FARM MACHINERY PM MORE TOOLS FOR VICTORY MEANS LESS STEEL FOR AGRICLTURE Avoid costly break -downs and loss of time and labour during seeding and harvest. Check your machinery for necessary parts and repairs. Do it at once while parts are available, PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR REPAIR PARTS IMMEDIATELY SAVE LABOUR WITH MACHINERY Use custom equipment where necessary. Exchange work and implements with your neighbours. Cu -operate with neighbours for Plan your crop programme to greater use of power equip- extend the period of haying meat in your community. and harvest. Your Agricultural Representative and your County Agricultural War Committee will co-operate with you. * MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE USE OF WHAT YOU HAVE * ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE P. M. DEWAN, Minister W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister me,,,,m0,00006...w,otemegimaitote S0x90 PLAIN 'WHI'iTE BLANKETS 2.69 Pr. of Weighty Flannelette 36 -Inch COMFORTER SATEEN 49 Ifd . , floral designs, on );Teen, navy, black ■ or burgundy grounds 6 DOWNPROOF SATEEN 55c Yd Paisley Designs• 36 -Inch CIIINTZ Gay, flowery patterns MY 32-Inch FANCY TICKING rose or mauve otp 29c Yd.'"� 59c Yd. it �.. WETTLAUFER'S stowsweavA5stgAtostaloostoogsko In; 1' pair pillory cases; 75 night- headquarters. goyi i; 3 sets combinations; 31 pair !Wapitis; 2 kimonos; 4 ,slips; 1 pair itev. P. 11, Streeter presided. Alex gloves; 4 refugee cartons; 211 quilts; panties; 21 bl.tlllit: t;i. tanyass Our total 1';xpendituro for the year 11111, $1,3'io.9(1. Valance 011 hand, $231,21. Lunch 2013•4 served at 01050 of meet. t 5 MuBuy rne' was appointed veetry clerk '32•hil.ren dresses; l9 men's fires Ing by \115, A, Wells; Airs, Menzies; for l'or the meeting. The yearly reports 'sing gowns; 43 boy's shirts; 5 pal 11131)11' to collect money blau:tets Miss E. Mains; Airs. \V, 13runsdon; a 1( $l.id.00 wu,, donatad. of the different organizations were thooties; 57 blouses; 21 51t1•tl; 111 given 2133(1 all showed progress. 'Hie coats; ':D1 knickers; 10 pullovers; 7 A sweeter met t:1ir of soc:c:4 were missionary givings exceeded these of alternative caps; 10 acro caps; 10 given to five local boyo 011118ted end 1940. Officers elected were: t'easur- complete layettes; 71 sweaters; 1st :still in Canada. Christmas bexos er, Robert Procter; 'peoples warden, scarves; 10 helmets; 1-1 pairs sea - David Armstrong; rector's warden, hen's .socks; 2' Fe;lm011's boole; ;12 Robert Procter• i'pair seamen's long stockings; 1 tuok- were sent Overseas to seven of our local boy's. A request, was made for handkerchiefs and 50 were sent to M J. I"airservice; Mrs. 0, I(uddell; Mrs. (1. hart; Mrs. C. Weynlouth. Lunch collection $1.3G1, HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! By Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board You Must Have a Licnc' by March 1, 1942 Every Person or Firm is Required to Have a Licice 1. if engaged in the business of buying for resale or selling any commodity; or 2. if engaged in the business of supplying any of the following services: the supplying of electricity, gas, steam or water; telegraph, wireless or telephone services; the transportation of goods or persons; the provision of dock, harbour, or pier facilities; warehousing or storage; undertaking or embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring, or dressmaking; hairdressing, barbering, or beauty parlour services; plumbing, heating, painting, decorating, cleaning, or renovating; repairing of any kind; the supplying of meals, refreshments or beverages; the exhibiting of motion pictures; process manufacturing on a custom or commission basis. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR OR OBTAINED A WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENCE UNDER A PREVIOUS LICENSING • ORDER, YOU SHOULD NOT APPLY AGAIN Why Licence Applications Should Be Made At Once Apart from the legal requirements, licensing of The name of every person who has been granted a your business will enable the Board to advise you licence or who has already applied for a licence is quickly and fully of the price ceiling regulations being placed on the Board's mailing list. Your name that affect your business. will be added when your application is received, To Get Your Licence 1. Get an application form at your nearest post. office. 2. Complete the application and mail it, postage free. There is no licence fee. 3. You will receive by mail a Licence identification Card bearing your licence number. Those Who Do Not Need a Licence 1. farmers, gardeners, livestock or poultry producers, and fishermen, unless buying goods for resale. 2. employees of o person or firm which is itself subject to licence. 3. operators of private boarding houses. NOTE: Persons who have already applied for or obtained a Wartime Prices and Trade Board licence should not apply again. • WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO DO After March 31, 1942, any official, representative, or investigator of the Wartime_Prices and Trade Board may require you to produce your Licence Identifica- tion Card if you ore subject to this licensing order. After March 31, 1942, you must notify the Director of Licensing of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, in writing, quoting your licence number, of • any change in the name, address, or character of your business within 10 days of such change. You must retain your Licence Identification Card as it will remain in effect, unless suspended or cancelled, as long as the Maximum Prices Regulations continue. If you are already licensed, a Licence Identification Card, valid for the duration of these Regulations, will be automatically mailed to you before March 31, 1942. You need not apply for a renewal and there is no licence fee. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING, WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, AT THE NEAREST OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGINA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALiFAV, SAINT JOHN OR CHARLOTTETOWN Issued under the authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada Weanes1ay, San, 28, 1942, i THE STANDARD U.. J. ..--, LQNDESIiUROk'i�'�'tfit{'i(Q+:'itP.4: fi'%t�!dt�ta,a,},s11„�.�..,..o•e.�, . ve . r p1. �r I'1' p1, 1,1�1e/- 1'/0. - /- I ryp I� p�I. /��I.- �)/�/. RM`y•y.. .;-•V--."a, z:z!cittrety{ curv4tOit14 `021414'tcte ICIatf". 4tCI Z`VCICIZ!C•4!V-Ct r4', ^4.CtCV ICr.VC' telgtfr LYCEUMTHEATRE'Tho annual meeting of the Landes- WE ARE PAYING g ItOXY'1'IIEA'!'RE, CAP1'1'AL 'f1-I1±;A'1'1tE UE(ENT'1'llEAT-RE i' WINBHAM=-ONTARIO, CLINTON, = 0ODERICH. _ sEAFORTr+, ij Two tows Sat. Night ILura I,Ilnnry AsstwIatir" way hold In sr - --- -_ n the IIb1'ary t'o0trt nn Inturday after 1 !1 Now Playing -Joan Standen and Now-"Sv,eetheart of the Campus" NOW PLAYING: "Kisses For r± r noel Januar 17th, t11n3, R. 'Town• !Y �, )' Q • Roland Young in "Topper Returns" with "The Lone Wolf Take: A Breakfast" and "Tr.e Faro Kid' ri Thure,, Frl„ Sat,, -Jan, 29.30 31 Chance" r; ;Edgar Bergen &, Charlie McCarthy send presided, The treasurer's re W-Mcnday, Tuesday' Wednesday 1 •-----.-- - r•; Fibber McGee and Molly In Dolt for lOJil slowed a goo(! balance C/ N V YEAR .r Jamec Stewart, Paulette Goddard, Mon., Tues., Wed., Twin Attractions . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday is V Horace Heldt & Charles Winnie er. ; "'Forget r' To -Night" ti �a „ vrltll n Itletntrershilt of all and GS! GUARANTEED J For I Fred A:tairr, Rita Hayworth, with ! Look Who's Laughing' hooky In- library. The snbJecl of I'le L(f},,ri �:,u+v ;II ,,rill 1, r rant;; ti rq Th,. authr ratite Mid auu.aiiiig t pig•. Robert Benrhley and songs by ,. Wow' tamales radio star's on the • the biggest screen Jit 'n }r;u ,• Cole Porter, in a scintillating star- t'+ f acreell III a riotous comedy I joining the Googly Library Associn• TRUST CERTIFICATES V "POT o' (;O1,1)" Also -Guy Kibbce, Carol Hughes Ilion was thoroughly discussed and !� and Emma Dunn I :Tangled, dancing musical 0j ALSO CARTOON and NEWS I g y ISSUED IN ANY !? ADDED ATTRAC i ION I'r :,•na a merry (ale u;' r Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2,30 MI WO were too lute for this year, it st "BATTLE FOR OIL" uai ;1�lrrruer,' "You'll (lll'll i�ITe1'l'T' (tet Rich" it p'm. Ins decided to moll next year. The Thursda - y Scott.} 1,00f) fulls the ! AMOUNT Y Frfc:ay, Saturda , r _-__ 'J officers for 1912 are as follawe: • Charlle Rules Ellen Drew, Strings" Thur: day, Friday, SaturdayiG Chairwoman, Mrs, 1(. Tmvnsend; Sec. V Phillip Terry, and Pcrler Hall ,; rotary, llr•s. W. i'.. Manning; `Preps. An ideal authorized investment t! One of the most pnp,;lu• ,toric•:; Thur. Fri. Sat,- Double Feature 1 A picture you must reel 'S rarer, Rev. A. P:. Menzies; Librarian, for individuals, companies, come• t's'ar n loan by Peter It. Kyle, Ar'.hur Lake, Penny Singieton Phillip Dorn, Jeffrey Lynn rj J' l R. N. Alexander; the Marti for 1J12 fury boards, executors and other 4i c0ui,s to the `''r''''e ;" ;' „e„•and Larry Simms. ry An unusnaal drama. cnlertu'nm,ut thrill. Try is cr;,:.h the "pin r rru<I in r,lrr a dr,natir ;curl ronapelliu 14 A� ore, llrs. I. 'Townsend, ltev, A. 1i:, trustees. cc r. Panamint" t, [itnr,r r;i a;u tl,rr t;, rnuu,y. tj ALSO "CANADA CARRIES ON" lG e'rH�s J "Parson Of I a131ondie In Society"�; q monies, Al r. I''raiulc Tanrblyn, Airs' ACDED ATTRACTION c. , c STERLINC TRUSTS �+ ALSO-(; sties Starrett in: [TN[)[+,I�(,ROUN1) �dt>k>st>st>st>»Bt4tlstPtIDt9r�tDt�tbt>st2t>s+�r3h>atBt9tg11 George Cowan, 1Tr. J. Aamatrong, "MAGIC_IN MUSIC" "THE PINTO KID" A Mies II, Kirk, A11ss l., Young, Mi., R, CQRPORATIOH • Coming -"So Ends Our tJight'' with COMING She Knew All the Ans• COMING; "So Endc Our Nir.ltt' s; N. Alexander, Mr, 1`, llnll. Fredric March & Margaret Sullavan wars' and "Recto,, i3lackie.' j� Book Selection Committee: 372 RAY SL TORONTO a, Mat.: Sat. ana Holida s 3 m. - d, I'3, Menzies, b, Tamblyn. cVltlle, , ,3a31"21 ' p "fat. Wed., Sat., Holidays, ,3 p.m. Mat.Y Sat'Vand Hel days at 3 rn, 43t313ata173Z1at3r�132i� er r71i2,9,7o^1'e,d,�- ", �" <I�,<,3.hi�7 ^.^ p• Alexander, hiss Kirk, Mr. -� page be Mon,, Tues,, Wed, -Feb, 2.3.4 Edward Arnold, Anne Shirley, Walter Huston, In 'All That Money Can Buy QdiJow:i, hh,ge/IIt/I$ JIe)te! No writing, No money orders, No bother, Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed, P. int � Ilan, Miss F. , Young, Mrs. \\, L, !prayer. Magnin • London. Manning. ( Alt. and Nips, N. 1111,0well The Book Com.mttteo' met at the 'lite United Church choh' and some recent Goderlch visitors, close of the Annual Meeting, and se- 'filends enJoycd a pot luck. supPer 10. 1 'All.. and Mss. I. 'Taylor, with 11r.s' lected about 30 books• to be ordered gather ou Thursday night. All reporl• M. 'Taylor, in lilylh, on Siturt:;,), immediately, a good lime. II1 Allss NlIiiiii a Snell, Autumn, Mr. and ,11rs, W. T. 11111118(101111111118(1011took quite III 051rs. \\', 11. Manning, (1a11 turd June, 'Alrs, Gordon Smith ;and Italie, with suddenly on h'rldny afternoon, and is nn(! Airs, Ab, Radford, visited at the :11r. and Mrs. J, 1., Mcl)twcll, on at lime o[ wilting In a vary wank home of John Sinclair, Klppen, on"Suu(lity, condition. Jler many frlondrr wish •Saturday, I 'Mr. and 11tH. Shol:hroo's, i,aadev- A. L. KERNICK iter a speedy recovery, 'Nims, John ,Noll spent Saturday Mora, w•Ith Ntr. and Airs, N. liadf nal. BLYTH .- Mr. b. Shohbrook or the 13th con- with Seaforth friends. 1 Mr. and .\Irs. ,i. Mulligan, (iod,riclt, ONTARIO. cession Is in the Seaforllt Hospital, Afro. John Gifrbings of the 8111 con-'w'111t 11 r. and Mrs, 1). Campbell. where he had an appendicitis opera- cettsion visited at the home of Air. L, 1 'Mrs. It. Vincent Is s•pendlug th, lion on 1''rl(lay last. At Inst reports Ball on Sunday. 1wcek•end with firs, 11, \'odder, of AUBURN I:i'L''a)mr ;%Hyl'Jlftf�,T[-+,tFtatla}c�•`.,a%-t>Sro y'i..'.. v �rtia.0•J ^r �r �. aha v r 4'�r t• • ��.4 rµ n . v 4 . .. -, ..4 -. • •.. , a.,'i'4 •^Jas. v a. r.�, •... i�"•��tV-�vF„ is i., F., i;1 6 Y y ti i,1 F1 DI DiDi' he was recovering nicely, Mrs. M. !boss spell Saturday at Blyth, ii On Sunday, February 1, the service11rr. AClinton. Mr. flay Vincent, Stratford Normal, `>o its St. Marlt'a Anglican' Church, will Agnes 'Pastor Is spending the 14 remainder of the whiter with Mrs. J, here. the week -end with his parents, 9. , 1,A 1'r.x,. ho In the evening at 7:30• All wel- Airs, M. 'llaunlnt, "billed at the here. 1!t. e;� `, ,� �, ll, Melville, Di home of her son, J. 1'. Niggling on lir, and Mrs. [', C'o01. were \1'in'Ni ' come. 111 r. Fred Johnston, or Landon', has PHONE .it.. `i 11r, and Mrs. John Yungbtnt receiveSnturdny' bran vlallors. ^. ed lepers from their son, Pte. l.'idon given up his time position, and is now The regular meeting of oho \\'.11,5. 0ui11111g lie's are very po ,ul,t1• here Q,,'s ltZtEr2t�, 112• 51.1,,,�t,hr:y,3,2r3, �rdca,?;lei, :a.',�tL.1•r..w,..�,1,s,N.:,o, ,:,.:.. ,113,20;aEt:. spending 1118 time to his old home g .✓] Yungblut who recently arrived safely town of Lendctsboro. was held on 'Thursday last with a fair MI6 past weak. -- in England. i\11ss 13. Kirk spent Monday at attendance. May. F. 'Tam'blyn Intro.! Thera was a large cougregatiit( 011 11ov. I1. C. and Mrs. Wilson had as �duced our new President, and in her Sunday In the United Church. Mr. their guest Itev, and 'Mrs. Gilbert, ' brief remarks, assured All's. Lyon of W1180" gore a very luspit,1ng 1ue;sage '1'n•a s 'Walton. Air, Gilbert leaved early 1n Mrs. Fred Rouse, Goderfclr, the co-operation of the Society. Airy !on "Courage". ler; culler; cutting box; single liar- o February for military service as a! Mr. Keith Gardiner, Cllr. and milii. Lyon then took the chair and spoke Ali% and Mrs, A, Nesbitt spent Sal- 'gess. Apply lo harry \\'ay"ioalli, nth. '•,, s+ chaplain, Thomas S, Johnston and, Miss Isabel brlefty of the work and her aI''preciu• 'trdny its Cadmic)), 107, Illyth. _';,•Ip. G cu I TIE 1)IJCHESS Mr. and .ills, Mel. Jewell, Colborne, IScolt It London, tion of her helpers who would stand Mi'• at111 Mrs. \\'. Curter were recear - it all -white enamel finish violted with Mrs. Charles A, Howson. Mr. and 'Alis. Lloyd Ferguson, Clio- by. The hymn "Standing at the Portal Auburn visitors. FOR SALE ' kr ,`$x),00 ICelt11 Arthur, Aylmer, visited over ton, with Mr. and Mrs, John Mc- of the Opening Year" was sung. The Mrs. Jack \tin 11bug has secured 0 the weekend, with, Mrs. Arthur at Knight. Secretary read the minutes and cul- Position at Hie Clinton Knitting lac - Nile, led the roll, which was responded to 'levy, bred 1(r. uu(1 Mrs. Joint Thompson, blow- ' P ?err. L S&-tVICE t�� 4 y.{ rr 'A• rt CKr tl 1.1 tt r1 cm :1 (.'antains ;ixty Pal Blades, packed iii a special carton, really t0 mail overseas. with ;;Tectal address label on troll and CU5tO:;is egr1 declaration On back ' • WO MEN'S SIZE KLEENEX 29c 15c„ Zic')c .... .iS1C 1IOCKEY S'T'ICKS 1I''('{;I',Y I'fTT:S 11.1(1 :'n:1 1'111 (•'Oi:(, . BENMILLER 0 ?. t +1 •I • r1 I, 1,1 1.1 FOR SALE bh ,y STOVES .! AND HEATERS ii 7 111(1, pigs, ready to wean; Pore- or The Princess Pat ,$76.00 di Jersey cow, -1 years old, t•, . 1 I Apply t, Tor.sv Princess Rose .. $61.00 do 13-1:), 111)111. Princess Beth , . $56.00 1 ,Mrs. John Symington ;tum James Medd and Thompson, West Wawanosh, with by the paying of fees, The Supply Ira;hest March with Mrs, John Medd and Mr, and 1 Mr. and Mrs, William J, Thouilxion, Secretary spoke of the avrticles need- ranee Pundits, ed forthe Hale ---,sweaters and mitts ''''I' �4Jt ` - ` -" --- ' for 'teon•agc girls, quilts rand any • The International yl good second-hand cothing. The Areas- J. A. Carroll and members of the NOTICE TO PA -IRONS 1) phone How Rent Control Affects You le'er's Report. was given, the alleett- cxecuti' 0 of lite oulnrio Plowmen's , 6r tlot1 being fully met. The reports Rf Atssoeiatiou have Instituted the site Effective February 1st, the Govern. Fr the five groups were also given by for the 1142 International !'lowing mens. forbids the ale of Quarter. I their leaders, fl was decided to caro- :latch and have found it to be highly bine No, 1 and b groups as both were satlfactory. In fact they fool it is small groups. The word for next roll one of the finest locations the Inter - call Is (Work). Rev. Menzies then national has ever enjoyed, They feel conducted the installation of officers quite ceeUtiu liar MIS fact will hate for PAS', which Is ns folllotvs: Icon. a APPLICATIONS WANTED i'r ii groat deal to do with Hie graces.;s op/ ii Presidents, Mrs. J. Tantblyn, Ales, of the match. :lppllcatlous will In rereiv0d rap 0? t.0 monuments. d John Finglaid, Mrs. J. Armrrtron'g; 1,500 acres of level bu1 land of ,1 ex- cbruary N11. 1114_, for .1s•;0sso0 for 6a To those contemplating i,u1Id- Prt ident, Mr's. \Vm, Lyon; 1st Vice, eelle.mt type for plowing is being ad- the Towns.liip of Morris, at a salary ing a Atonement . . .'Get my Ailss I,. Young; 2nd Viet, Alts. R. opted to the purposes or the Interna• cf one hundred dollars t?.ir,,t.atl.i 4P prices tlt'fure buying. Cemetery Caldwell; 3rd Vice, Al's. (Itet,1 Men-tioual. 'l'I1e farmers who are gratui- -George C, iviartin, Clerk. n1 f,eltel'' ; a specialty. as a lawfloril as n tenant 'hies; Rec.+Sec'y., Mrs. W. E. Alan- toasty giving their farms have phut- 41 in kt. ,.Nark Guaranteed. Hing; Assistant, Mi93 F. Jamieson; lied their 0101(5 1'01' ihLS year so as to a+ Treasurer, ,firs. C, Watson; Soe'y give the fullest co-operation to the v't'ttiently labelled. ej Jo � Grant ASa rt of the general Ian to halt further increases in Stowardhltip, 1L s, F. Taul)blyu; Cor: purpose of the match. i it i, ;IN) imp'd to have actual dens - Pa 9 P G. ! CLINTON MARBLE AND Sec's, bars. (1. \loon! Conrntlttees-Thousands of farm machinery design• the Cost of Living, the Government on December 1, , IThousands of people gill come P • GRANITE WORKS Friendship, I riendship, Mrs, I. Shobbrook; Ails- cal lu be labor-saving working on lr 1941 extended the policy of the Price Ceiling to rentals flooding into Ilutiell township in ,,1 ;;LINTUN - UNTA}t10. t P Y 9 ylonary 1lonlhly, Mr1s. R. Townsend; Huron county. 'they will 1.0;1.01.0 food crops especially planted for the pin•• it for all commercial and housing accommodation in Canada. 'Temperance, Mrs. i,. Webster. Mr's, lose• I'hi.; ,,111 du the �? Successor to Bali & Zapfe. and lodging. They will ieave ail en• I grease's '1`-hEt o13;Ji7 2;DIVI''oa- 2(Diaal24030t:if Generally speaking the new rental laws provide that: Fangrad; Press Secy, Mrs. J. Man- ,and amount a, money with the benefit because those P)'esetit can see ning; Mission Circle, Mrs, !Menzies, the machines working and they will 1 - people of 11uron county, They will Par - (1) Y g Hiss Kirk; Mission ]laud, Mut B. ink( away with them also n new idea be aIle to form an impression of holy cue spent the weekend with his Par- ! No oral or written lease for an commercial or haustra , .. Shobbrook, Mins Kirk; Baby hand, each one can het eats, Mt•. and Mrti. Fred Mops, accommodation (furnished or unfurnished) may legally of the capacity of this banner county ' p them overcome be made after October 11, 1941, at a rental higher than Ml's, R. Shaddick; Finance committee, various problems on the farm. A large number of neighbours g in the scheme of food production forh' and • 111x. F. Tatnblyn, Mrs, Watson, Mrs, wn' purpcic;t5 because lie directors therentallawfully payable under the lease in effect on „ that date unless an application for increased rental has been made to and approved by al oval Rentals Com- mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Such an application must be based on specified circumstances arising since October 11, 1941. NOTE: Land and premises used solely for /arm purposes are not subject to rent control. Large Size Quebec I-Ieaters $19.00 Pints, Cream. 1Je T. obbyn 1" Half Pints are still available, 1'1 DURWARD'S DAIRY fi�1c,<",7ro,9B, I4ta�,�rti : ,.3,^i�i�Yi'1Tt�1$:5 ,:,,y��i��t�",�'�'�' :L' i�'C)b!C�3•<�!�te'e'.',1 (2) A tenant is entitled to a renewal of his lease unless the landlord requires the premises for certain reasons named in the Board's Rental Orders and has given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. If this notice to vacate is contested by the tenant, the landlord must secure a Court Order for possesaion, (3) Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the l / Board and application forms for rental variations are available from any of the regional or sub -offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in areae where such offices are not yet established, from the Clerk of - any County or District Court or local Rentals Committee. VIOLATIONS of these orders are punishable by law and should be reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, et the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown. Cyril DeMara Owen Lobley Administrator of !lousing Rentals Administrator of Commercial Rmtati lesued under the authority 01 THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada friends gathered at SI. Augustine Par - %V. }Ioggnrt, Mrs, \Vdbsior•, Mrs, •!•'plan on haring a county exhibit on I)ONNY.1.00l( ish hall on Friday evening in honor Shaddick; Flower Committee, lilts. W. the grounds, of lir. and .Alts. Graham Chamnn© Brunsdon, Mfes Kirk,The tit, Augustine \Venice's lust'. Y• Now pledges of support to the 111- Ode will hold their February meeting I`.urlag Thr ercning ;ut a(ltlress'•was' t0ruatloual I'10WIng Match oro coming all the home of ,Airs. John Mason. read by 31 r, 'l'ed 116.)It1s011', expressing in every (lay. The Muton county Fed -'1 \Ir. Sam 'Thompson, 111 training at the good wishes of those assembled WESTI+'IELD erntion of Agriculture has pledge;! Klluhenet, Spell 1110 tveek•iu(1 tt•1iti and the )euug couple were presented The regular meeting of the 1V.M.S,;one hundred per cent. raiment In his parents, 3Ir. inti \Its. Norman with as stint of money by lir. Jim Led- w.as held on \Vedncstiay afternoon, some quarters there have been dis- :Thompson. dy. Graham made a fitting rattly Mrs, J. Buchanan•'s Group In charge, smiling voices in connn^Ifun with the! 11k;s Florence Jones, until re to tly expressing their thanks and apprecia• Mrs, Buchanan led the meeting, Af• match, 'rho fact that the Ontario etlittleycd It Clinton, has( -illicit a lion. The hisses Ala and Betty Craig ter the singing of the first hymn, government, recognizing the gravity position int (ladcrich. of Auburn contributed,. vocal duet,\ M Buchanan led Iu prayer. Tho of world events considers that the I :AI r. John Armstrong has returned to which were greatly enjoyed. Local` Scripture was read responsively. plowing anted has a definite and Loudon after a visitwith his brother, talent provided music fur dancing. Readings were given by 11rs. It, yin. most Important role to play in hells• Mr. \\'•n1. Armstrong. cent, Al's, I-1, Blair, Mrs. A. AleDow• lag the farmers of Canada become and ,lits. Graham t'.hanutc) 0f ell, Hiss \Vinnie Canilibell gave the acquainted with tailor -saving devices \\'ilghaau spent Sunday at his bard • ! EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Chapter in tine Study Book, After a seams to be reasonable Justificatiotn 1010. LICENSED AUCTIONEER session of prayer, the President, Mrs, for the devotion of all energies to •Ali'• and Mrs. harry floss of Clen- McVitlle, took charge. The Roll Cull making this plowing match one of the FOR THE COUNT} CF HURON, was responded to by 17 utentberrt, greatest In the history of the Inter- Cor ryspondcnrn Promptly Answered, with a verse containing the word national, Stan -- Immediate arrangements can he made for "liege." :\Its, !''. Campbell, tatlon Schemer sale dates at The Blyth Stan• 1 Cortes• Reforr Men of 30, 40, 50 lard, or .still: Phone ,Na. 203 Clinton. pondingSect•otau'y, read several let- It Is expected Out .:c( ^f the grain I'LP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Charges Moderate and teas. Mrs. W. Cook, Supply Secretary, educational features of the Interum.. \vent nnrmnl pep• rhe, vigor, i•itntiiv7 Satisfaction Guaranteed. read a letter showing the list of sup- tioual Plowing Match will be 1 110 es• '4rY Ogatinlutncntac 'ial t ts. (mnnitiaa Plies tot' the year. Plaits were grade pertinent in reforestation. 1\'ll11 wut•I,Ids lu normal Tett r,((.r sa, .1(0'%) 10 or sp USE THE STANDARD TO ilt7VEli• (:ret a spet•Inl sista luctory iter., f only to coin/plebe time supp1k for the 01 shortages looming rap ;a4 a more 2;;r'. Tr} nits ald t" normal t,ot, ;out tin, T1SE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Siring bale. Tho treasurer, Mrs. Ii. !serious problem each year this (eatilt 10(103. bur sale ut all good drug storre, OR FOR SALE, Blatt, reported 19.41 allocation had I will be especially appreciated, The been more than' met, and had been !experiment will he designed as a - , fol'Wal'ded to the Presbyterial Treas•10011118 of showing individual Itti'ttleir: "-'n!aty,y, i� , `�,.'•a,cfreo..m...c.,,n�!?, , m -,n„ , .z, - e tc ,tete a �• , a R !R ,b!4�. ev!e e; -ti• , s e'e o e'ete!:is'e4te,4(e(e!s>a user, =•167.09. The Ladies' Abd voted 'how they van help themselves mid at 1 R $27.00 to be paid to the local church the same time help prevent the in-, 4, Dead and Disabled Animals ireast•cr. Amotion was passed to roads of erosion and bad floods. !,4 REMOVED PROMPTLY. supply the Mission Band with suitable 1rybrid corn which is rapidly b,- t1 literature. Plans were made for a cooling the answer to the problems or ,r Red Cross quilting to be held 1n the litany corn -grower. will Le demon- ;; PIIONE 15, SEAIa'QRTI-I, COLLECT. ibasetnent of the church oil Friday, stra ted also it 1,; expected at the In- !I when four quilts will be quilled, ;Miss ternatlonal. The various varieties i,,• DARLING and CO. A. \Vals11 closed the meeting with will be planted and each will be eon- 110' of CANADA, LTD. - NrM,Vilii(frust)tAitatD04,7`h9*2a+ +71 12i Pt314 ,. 1r� SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS CALLS FOUR DISCIPLES Matthew 4:18.22; Mark 1:16.20 Luke 5:1.11 PRINTED TEXT, Luke 5:1.11 GOLDEN TEXT,--C.eme yo af- ter me, and l will [wire you to to ome 1i..hers of Mon, Mark 1: 17, TIE LESSOi4 iN 11 S SETTING Ti: c. --TIAs Serine of .1.1), es. Place.—Un the s:.01 0 of the Sea of ('alibi, not fel :eni the city of ('anern:uun, D,;in!stry of Teaching I. :;.yeti ;1 :.,,re „to plass, while the Illtl!tiut ie pressed upon hila tool !Ier'd the w'ol'f of 60.1, that he na.; >ta!Id i::g by the lake of Genre ares; 2. and he saw two boats standin;r by the lake: but the fishermen had gene out of then:, lard were Wailing" their time, , , .1ud he entered into one of the boats, w'hI,.11 e es Simon's, and :ts:ccd his: to put out a little from the land. And he sat down and taueht the multitudes out of the boat." Herr it vividly pic- ture's the Gainer crowds around Jesus. "'luta? simple and yet mean- ingful lessons are to be drawn IF,: II these Se Ill encuS: in the first pace, the common people longed to hear what Jesue hail to say, and this, in itself, indicates that Christ had a message vhiclr was recognized by the hearts of or- dinary Alen as being something of extreme value, something they must hear. in the second place, Jesus has :t great compassion for Genie hungering. to hear the truth. Thele rue many gifted men today, lvho must have a church and a reeular order of service, before they are able to open their mouths. Some would never think of preaching on street corners, o1' in a shop, or in a hospital, or to sidicrs in 0 camp. Jesus vas glad always for the opportunity of talking about the great truths Ile clinic down front heaven to reveal. In the third place, we know that Christ had a way of commanding. 'Wherever He is, He is the Master. lit whatever company, Ile is found as the Host, Whenever a problem arises, He is the One to whom everyone looks for solution, Jesus' Command 4. "And when he had left Speaking, he said unto Sinton, Put out into the deep, and let down your nets for draught.tt G. .And Simon answered and said, "Diaster, we toiled all night, and took nothing: but at thy word I will let clown the nets," The order to go out into deeper water, and let down the nets there, was contrary to all rules of the craft. Night was the time and near tho shore the spot, for catching fish. Peter might well have said that he knew more about !jelling than that. But he who truly calls Jesus Diaster will not stop to argue or to remonstrate but will obey swiftly. Work clone in simple obedience to Christ needs no external success in order to be blessed and whatever ^omes of it we shall 'self -enfold its larger re- sults.> 6. "And when they had clone this, they inclosed a great multi- tude of fishes; and their nets were breaking; 7. and they beckoned unto their partners in the other boat, that they should come and help then[. And they came, and filled both the boats, so that they began to sink," Christ's com- mand, if truly carried out, will result in success. It will result in the success that Christ in- tends. Furthermore, in the very place where we have failed is the place where Christ can make us succeed. Note carefully that Christ is interested in our physi- cal welfare, in the success of our business enterprises. Christ did not tell the disciples to forget the fish and pay no attention to ma- terial things. He gave them probably, that day, after a night of complete failure, the greatest catch of fish they had ever seen. 8. "But Simon Peter, when he saw it, fell down at Jesus' knees, saying, Depart from me; for I and a sinful man, 0 Lord. 9. For he was amazed, and all tent were with him, at the draught of the halms which they had token," The exclamation of Sinton I'etet' was wrung from a heart touched with a sense of humility, and his words did not express his thoughts, '('hey were the cry of agonized humility, and only emphasized his own utter unworthiness. 10, "And so were also :Ialoc3 and John, sons of Zebedee, who were partners with Simon, And Jesus said unto Simon, Fear not; from henceforth thou shalt catch men. 11, And when they had brought their boats to land, they left all, anti followed )nim." Christ said, in effect, that when sin is repented of, abhorred and confessed, it need not deter from ids presence or service. He can do with sinful leen whee lira 001)- 3ei011a of their sinnership, ,No sin is too inveterate but Ihat. he can cope with it, Stay with him and he will cleanse, heal and save you, and make you the instrument of saving thousands of sinner's like yourself. LIBERTY SHIP MAKES HER MAIDEN VOYAGE One of Uncle Sam's Liberty Ships—those simply designed[ all -welded, quickly built "tig';y duck- lings that are going to piny a big part in winning the tear ---is pictured departing on her maiden voyage, Canada Backs New Process For Foods Large-scale experimeetal work and adaptation Of commercial plants to the production of dehy- drated vegetables, which may bo sont to the United Kingdom in the most useful and economical form, is being spotnsored by the Dominion Government. Two plants in Nova Scotia, two in Ontario and one in British Columbia were understood to he preparing to instal the required equipment with federal assistance, S. American Street Widest In World Buenos Aires, which has the widest street in the world — the Avenida 9 de Julio, with a width of 150 yards — is preparing a treasury bill issue of 50 million pesos to extend the construction of the avenue, says Pan-American Magazine, The new avenue, which has three lanes in each direction for different speeds of automo- biles in addition to sidewalks, safety zones and gardens, also has underground parking facilities, Misunderstanding Whatever we may think about the B.B.C.'s decision to use North- ern voices in news announcing, ft is certain that the South does not always understand what the North says, and vice -Versa. The other day a Southerner went into a Leeds hotel and asked for a room. After some delay they brought it to him in a glass, "Sorry, sir," said the staff, af- ter mutual bewilderment and ex- planation, "1 thought you said n rum," British Made Boots For Russian Army Fact follows fancy in the mat- ter of the Russian Army and Its boots. 111 the hast war t he rumor flew around Brittain and through- out the world that Russian sol- diers had been seer, traveling across Britain "with Show 011 their boots." This winter there is Russian snow on 3,1)00,000 pairs of 13ritish boots. Part of the emergency aid -to - Russia program, first deliveries of these boots were being shipped within a week of the Nazi invas- ion. half -a -million pairs wore sent immediately, and by the end of August 1,000,000 pairs had been shipped or loaded. Britain is fulfilling the whole Russian re- quest for 3,000,000 pairs. The boots are exactly the same as those worn by British soldiers, and, although taken immediately from the large stocks built up in Great Britain, their shipment cre- ated no immediate shortage of supplies. The capacity of the in- dustry is sufficient to ,meet any further reasonable requirements; in the last war no fewer than 112,000,000 pairs of all types of Service boots were Made by Un- ited Kingdom manufacturers. Al- though full statistics of produc- tion in this war cannot he given,' it is known that in one single week the industry produced .100,- 000 pairs. Camouflaged An cle:er.y Japa"eee ulought to Queen's 11ospltal, Honolulu, after the December 7 attack, was painted green from 1100d to foot. 1lo. . sal, t,a I attendants Lt its gut.. cd be had contoutlag'cd himself so he could hide in the foliage and aid attacking Japs. CURIOUS WORLD By FergusonWiln 1 a See • S FJ &V S ,AS A 54x.0 POR LITTLE PATRICK HENRY, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA /j / COPR. 1910 0'r NEA SERVICE. INC. IK2 LESSER? HOP CLOVER. IS CONSIDERED ThE TRUE SHA MPnC'k OP IRELAND, BUT VARIOUS OTHER CLOVERS AND SORRELS MAY BE WORN AS THE IRISH EMBLEM .i -I? ONE OF JUPITER'S NiNE frI t NS IS ABOUT :. 20 MILLION MILES PROM THE PLANET AND REQUIRES ABOUT 714/0 YEARS PDR ONE COMPLETE REVOLUTION. THE shamrock is supposed to have become the national emblem of Ireland from the belief that St. Patrick made use of it to illus- trate the doctrine of the Trinity , using its three leaflets to represent the anion of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost in one Godhead NEXT: flow dld the famous London street, "Rotten Row," get illi name? POP ----A Title That Counts Recent reports 011 national sal- vage, work include mention of the eollection of five tons of bones on a December Saturday by the )Boy Scouts of'Amherst, N.S. The Scouts 011d leaders of Amherst are credited by the local press with organizing for ARP work months before steps were taken by the a 1(1)ie:ipally sponsored Ci- vi!iau Defence Committee, Fifty ti,ousuud used Medicine hottlee were collected by the Semite of Toronto during De - (neither, and turned over to 11. C. A. M. C. Medical Stores. « « « The !argent uniformed group to welcome !Winston Churchill upon his arrival in Ottawa was the Boy Scouts, who lined the Elgin Street approach to the Na- tional War 'Memorial, Notwith- et using sub -zero temperature and it biting wind, the boys gave the British ('rime Minister a most enthusiastic greeting'. « « v letie,t of the classes of air - untitled Boy Scouts to sign up for courses of study qualifying for the Scout aviation badges, the "Flying Hoes," is meeting weekly at St. Thomas. The class num- bets 60, and included boys from London and 0'.11er district centres. Similar Boy Scout Airman class- es are studying the fundamen- tals of .dying in other cities across the Dominion. Some of the larg- est, in addition to St. 'Phomas, aro in progress at Halifax, New Glasgow, Yarmouth, Toronto and Winnipeg, in some cases Instruc- tors are officers of the RCAF wile formerly were Scoutmasters. Cite St. '.Phomas course is headed by Civilian instructor Jack Shep- herd of the .110AF Technical Trainil)l Sc'hool,----- Corregidor __Corregidor Island Natural Fortress The i:aaud fortress that splits the ent18(100 to Manila harbor is shout the size of Wake. Though it rices to heights of more than 600 feet, it does not look like a fortress, for stone of its defences can be seen either from the sea or sky. Its whole area is cover- ed by tt thick growth of trees planted carefully by Army engin- eers to form a camouflage. Even its small airport is hidden. Nevertheless, there are plenty of grins beneath that foliage, as Japanese raiding planes have dis- covered. !Because the island itself le x1)1 extinct volcano it is shot through with natural rock cham- bers •that have been converted artificially into a vast under- grouno arsenal. Corregidor has its own supply of water obtained from springs; but most of these are centered in a single zone, and subterranean cisterns are used to stole reserve supplies. '.There are no impregnable forts in the world today. But Gibral- tar, Malta, Singapore and Corre- gidor are among the strongest. Corregidor may fall; but the Jap- anese will pay a heavy price be- fore they take it. New Year Holiday The Wartime Way Half n )million )len in the Chi- cago district spent the New Year holiday at work—and gave the na- tion a grand idea of what goes on there in the way of national defence. They made eirough steel for 2,500 tanks, enough TNT to blow T SHOULD Ll~T NIM FIRE ONE IF r T WERE YOU HE'S GOT A TITLE YOU IINOW! WHAT'S THAT GOT TO 0/440 WITH Ir? RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE There's tllways something fresh and appealing shoal 'untried' lad. int! \Ve get a pretty 5beral quota of the tried and proven talent --- 111111' :all, '1'111?1' make the `:tars' in the broadcasting firmament, as we know it today. 1111 from the ranks of the 'un- tried' or the 'amateur' corm, the star's of tomorrow, .1nd CKO0 in llaotillnn, 1150 un your Glial, i3 broadcasting 0 friday might e.00 p.m, -111:1'Tl';t'11 BULK -- a half hour pleasant blend of what May well he indicative of the radio talent of tomorrow, At the helm of the shore is Len Snaith, whose background for the job is unique in Ontario broadcasting. With a full year on 1011r with Major Bowes ['nits under his belt, and a natural flair for personal show'nlanship part and parcel of his being, Len's looking forward to casting a few comets into the star studded local horizon. Catch the show Fridays at 8.00 pen, D.S.T.—and if you have talent and :ire in Hamilton, drop down to King William and John Streets for the auditions on 'Tuesday nights! « Often wondered why Harry Ilagen altvays uses one team of woolen and one of )len 011 hie !Monday night 'Prue or False show', Why not two woolen's teams — or two of menfolk? Well, answers tite Doeto0---that'd be fine, only it'd be one son of a -. r gun of it job keeping contestants and tennis straight in the listen- ers mind! . . . On thinking that over, guess your right, 1)r, ilagen1 « « « They've moved Mart Kenney's 0110 feature again ---it's now one hour later on Wednesday at -- at 0.30 D.S.T. For t.hc past Month or so it was in the 8.00 period. slimy is 0111100 "Sweet tail l,ow)' --and really highlid05 the finest points of Canada's finest hand. For the dancer and listener, and the later 'stayer -upper,' Mart broadcasts thru CKOC's facilities direct from the Brant, Inn at Bur- lington Fridays at 10,00 p,111, and Saturdays at 11,15! Show is handled arer the air by Juan Root, permanent M.C. of the BJrant's famed floor shows! Few Canadian shows strive to reach rho `Variety' pinnacle of so many of the big-time U.S. shows —but "Blended Rhythm," 'Tues- days at 8.30 D,S.T. (CKOC and CBC), does 0 very commendable job, patterned strictly on the vari- ety theme — with a good comedy act (Frankie Shuster and Johnny Wayne) — top-flite music with Pirie Wild's hand, and solo stunts by Georgia Dey, Burt Austin and the Campbell Sisters, With Can- ada's number one announcer, M.C. Herb May at the mike, show moves along at a nice pace — good laughs, good music and good . showmanship! OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATION 0('1(11 51101E, C1(1, 7.101[ CB CI, 5S014, C111' 11110k 11.5. NE1'11'Olil(S 1111:.11 N.II.C. lied 11110k 11'1Z N.1I.(', Itlne 7701, 1VAIIC (0.11.5.) SSllk 11'011 (51.11.5.) 710k c.t.A1)IAN STATIONS CROS Owen Sti, 1,1110k CI(OU 11am11(on 11110k 011:111, linrniltun 1111011 01*'1'11 SL lath. 1230k C('Cl' Montreal 11111k 11(1111 North (lay 12110k CPCO Chatham I130k CI'1'14 London 11170k )'JCS Stratford 12.10Ic CHtC IUngslon 14110k ['slue Sault Ste. M. 11011k C1{AC ituntreal 7311k C,11i 1, Ii pinnal L. 5110k OMR Waterloo 1.111(Ik Gill) Ottawa 101111. I;Iil;11 Timmins 1.(70k CI5:50 Sudbury 711111. Cl(l'U Brantford 13811k CK 1,1V 11 Indsur 1,11)1k tui N 11'1ughauo 1230k 11.8, 5'I'A'iIONS 55'1:111[ Irutrnro 1311), 5'11,1!11 Hod/enter ( (1401. 551,55 Cluantuntl 711111 WON Seheneetudy 5111. KUI(A ('11lrhurgh 11121)1. 5511(151 (:Idcngo 750k 55 11I N 1111 (alto 1/30k 11'f; It Iluf tato C.S01s svien11' Buffalo 1520k 15'J11 Bet roll 71t0It up thousands of Japs, and enough plane parts, aviation engines, submarine engines, shells and other war materials to smash n large part of the Jap -happy Axis. I ■ Snow's 1VAV1� G51I England 11,6115* (;SU England l(,SHm 1;511 I:uglnnd 11.75m USE England 11.5llua 1;51' England 13,I-Irn 115(1 1.1,g.nud 17.711m 1451' England IS,:rim (151' England 17.51111 licit Spain II;IHn1 E.ttl Spurn [1,51(111 (LAN (111,14(0 (11101n IIN1: 1(41+4111 19.00111 111'1111 It atos11, 15.I8in 11• G 1:.1 11' CA II 1111111, 11'1:11\ Seheneeludy 1''Ion !'bine. 15.27m Morton (3.I6nm 5. 1"11rk 11.53nt As a result, there will he many an Axis catastrophe that can bo stamped "1111110 in C'hicag'o." Ilrtlf a million thanks to the work- men. WISE OLD BIRD HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 To run out. 16 Species of It are found in most ---. 18 Armadillo, 20 It has ------ or night habits, 25 To rely, 27 Native metal. I Pictured bird AN D R E iWUC AIRIN E' e! I _ E of prey. GORE ; : H E v1E ? F iO PlM 4 Pleasure boat. lAi 8 Cantaloupe. E 7:,.,.,,.!, Y S? E IAi IES- ' T AIkrE 12 Rust on metal. N`R EIV E CUE ID '?: N 14 Gave u). T R A P E-ZiE SIT'�OiP_;P EID le Kaolin. E l_ I DIE C [I' Opt 17 Winged. RA �f K!AF 19 Wild cherry. 1 -1i -71R 05:1-5 E E N �'(��^Ij( [ E 1MU 21 Leather flask, A M AT I UV(II(1rlL N 28 Humor. 22 To pot again. C L AID is B'I_ N N Q D 30 By. 23 Shaft part. EERY -1 ERG' QT FIS 32 Bustle. I G 31 To make a 24 Imitated, 26 At this time. - S 0 N ATiAL 1 i�PAfi0 M f 5 E mistake, T E E i� I 29 To say again. _ 36 Royal. 33 Three, 53 Call for help 4 Bushel (abbr.) 37 Toward. 34 Hidden. at sea 5 Seaweed. 39 Clan symbol. I 35 To soak flax. 54 Greaser. 6 Part in a 41 Too, 37 FI'ight. 55 To be sick. drama, 42 Tuber. 38 Stiff collar, 56 It has soft 7 To impede by 43 Examination. 40 Ground. --- plumage, estoppel. 44'Since. 57 It eats small 8 Parent. 45 Play. —. 9 Hence. 49 Black haw. VERTICAL 10 To ogle. 50 Slatted box. 2 Rampart. 11 Land right, 52 Verbal. 3 To jump. 13 Cereal grass, 44 Dry. 46 To wander. 47 Melody. 48 Shaded walk. 50 Mine shaft hut 51 Age. -404 :"�-- 123 ' By J. MILLAR WATT ITS A HEAVYWCIGHT TITLE! Ulele,trd ,,y The Bea synall,_.il d 1 RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFENCE ON PACIFIC COAST Here are the men upon whose shoulders rest the responsibility for the defense strategy of ('an- hda'e Pacific coast, They are photographed in "Operations Room" when' direct cable connection with Lieut. General John ,They of the U.S. Pacific defense networks at San Francisco is maintained at all tinges, At the left, Commodore J. W. R, Beech, C,O,P,C. (Navy); Major General R. 0. Alexander D,S,O,, G. 0. C, in C. Pacific Command (Army) and, right, Air Commodore L, Stevenson, A.O.C. Western Alr Command. MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE X, Wlurt aro some questions one should avoid asking a pros- pective employer? 2. When calling for •friends is it all right to sit in the car and Bound the horn until they come out? 33, At dinner, is it necessary that each guest wait until every- one la served before beginning to eat? 4. 1e it proper for n woman to enter n hotel dining room with- out a hat? 5. Is it all right, when play- ing cards, to draw a card from one's hand and hold it apart ready to piny when the time conies? 1, May n akin, whq is escort- ing a woman to theatre, leave her during intermis::ionti? Ana weer, 1. The following questions tend to create a 1)8(1 impression In the employer's mind: "What would be my hours?" "What salary do you pay?" "Is there much overtniie work?" "Do I get paid for overtime?'' "Do I work all day Saturday?" 2, No; get out of the ear, go to the door and ring the bell. 3, No; he may begin to eat as soon ns ho Is served. 4. No, Women should wear their hats in the ho- tel dining room. Sonic of the more independent women do not wear their hats, but these manage to look as though they were em- ployees of the hotel. 5, No; this Indicates impatience for the play to ;each you, and is exceedingly rude, 6. Yes; if there are others in the party to keep her com- pany. NOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I remove chew- ing gum from clothing? A. The white of an egg will remove chewing gull that has be- come stuck to clothing. Rub the egg white on the guns and it may be removed without leaving a spot. Q. How can I slake wallpaper paste? A. By mixing flour and water to a thin paste, When the mix- ture boils add a little powdered alum. Boil until the proper con- alstcncy for paste. Q, IIow can I remove a tight ilass stopper from a bottle? A. '1'o remove a tight glass stopper, wrap around the neck of the bottle a cloth which has been wrung out of hot water. Or, soak the neck of the bottle in vinegar for a while; work it gently and it will soon loosen. Q. How can 1 slake a knife polisher? A. Try using a large cork for a knife polisher. Dip the cork Into water (hen into scouring powder, and rub it on the blades this ' you In way yourknives. \ of san apply all the pressure you wish without danger of injuring your hands. Q. How can 1 clean rhine- stones? A. Soak the rhinestone ar- ticle in gasoline for a few min- utes; then dry, and polish with a soft cloth, It will look like new. Mont holatum will quickly re- lieve—or move boc. Clears sea and nose ... re - neves n sal int- tation. Jars and tubes, See. IR ISSUE 6—'42 FRUIT CROP VALUES SHOW 1941 INCREASE Vineyards Close Second To Apple A preliminary estimate of pro- duction and value of the fruit crops in Ontario for 1 9 t just made available by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, discloses that apples again led in value of production, with $1,2.12,075.0.1, This was a decrease of $02,024.96 from the 1940 apple crop Value. The quantity of apples produced last year was 614,871 compared with 783,000 bushels in 19.10. Crapes were again in second Place in dollar value with a pro- duction of 22,500 tons valued at $1,189,29.1.71, Although the ton- nage of grapes grown was less by 2,450 tons, there MIS an increase iu i(1come return to the grape growers of $265,59.1.71. About 70 per cent of the grape crop is purchased by the wineries and this increase in commercial return was largely due to the in- crease of $10.00 per ton (from $40.00 to $50.00) in 1' price paid by the wineries to the grape growers, The marketing of the grape crop is an outstanding instance of Fruit Unit Ca lit (Aim pes bus. Cherries bus, ('ears bus. Plums btu. Itasphelries qts, Strawberries tits, Orchards In Dollar Value sensible and profitable co-opera- tion between the grower and the processor, Each year there is es- tablished a fixed minimum price per ton on grapes which must, bo paid by the Ontario Wineries to the Grape Grower's. This price is arrived at by mutual agreement between the N111sarn Grape Grow- ers Association and the Niagara Peninsula Growers representing the Grape Growers, and the Wine Producers Association represent- ing Wineries. 'Phis price is ap- proved by the i.iquor Control (10111d of Ontario, The Wineries, therefore, represent an assurance Of profitable return to the Grow- ers. Peaches are again in third place with it clop value of ti 1,162,- 848,10. This is an increase ever the 1941) crop of $350,148.10. The quantity of peaches produced this year \vas 070,401) bushels, an increase of 75,100 bushels over 101(1. The 19(1 figures compared with the 19.10 figures on the other fruit crops are as follows; 19.10 1941 Production Value Production Value 103,500 $ 84,900 1.(9,200 $102,(120 87,700 256,1;00 62,2.(0 281,801 26.1,300 280,200 167,200 2.1.1,763 72,500 76,200 42,000 128,366 5,0(16,71)0 538,100 4,1)57,700 668,047 9tJ98,000 61.1,300 0,117,950 550,838 MI.la& Science Is Doh'g TOPS IN SCIENCE 'l'cn big science stores and a('Iiievements of 19.11, selected by Watson Davis, director of Sci- ence Service, are: The radio locator of attack- ing airplanes developed and put into war use, - 'I'he enrichment of white flour and bread with vitamins and nlin- erals, The "cure" of gray hair in hu- mans by daily doses of one of the 13 vitamins, pau'aanlinobenzoic acid. The great aurora of September 18. The production of more and larger airplanes for war use, The development of sulfadia- zinc spray treatment for burns. Evidence that fowls constitute 11 reservoir fot' encephalitis or sleeping sickness aim that nuls- quitoes carry the virus. Evidence that infantile paral- ysis may be spread by flies, Production of magnesium for 81191an('s by 11nlillillg' sea water, Development and construction of 11 new type of cargo ship, Sea Otter II., welded and powered with auto engines, TREE RINGS l)endrochronology, the scionCe of reading and charting tree rings to determine past weather condi- tions, etc., has enabled W. S. Stallings, Jr., of Santa Fe, N.M., to date a pinion pine log taken from an ancient Indian storage pit 110111' Iianllb, Utah, at 217 A.1)., says Pathfinder. This is the carlatst definite date assign- ed to a structure in the South- west. Comparing the log's rings with the dendrochronological cal- endar, he found that it flourished from 91 until 1t was cut down in 210 A.D. TIN PLATE John S. Nachtman, director of research of the Sharon Steel Cor- poration, has developed a new process for electroplating tin on steel sheets, strip and wire which saves from 40 to 50 pe,T cent in pig tin. The steel material is first given a "flash" coating of a nidal other than tin, where- upon tin is deposited and bright- ened by melting it, It is claim- ed that this tin coating is more resistant to tasting than hot - dipped tin plate. War In Bard, Jungle And Snow No war was ever so literally a wOrld wan' as this, which is fou^ht in Arctic snows, in desert wastes, and in equatorial jungles. From tine cold Russian front, which stretches far beyond the Arctic Circle, the \Vas spread; south to the Libyan 5:uuls, and the steam- ing, fever -filled Malaya ll \'il(]er- ncss, Each zone has its unique prob- lems and hardships for soldiers. In the north they freeze, their gulls go nut of commission, Heil' airplanes are hard to keep in the air. In the desert they struggle with water shortages and sand- storms. And in the jungle they must hack their way through en- twined underbrush, But whatever the conditions, Haul is able to conquer, or, at least, stand up to thein. • Relieve sQ�Scratchin:&torkioneyBatk 'R1 For quick rrlirf from itching of errrmn, pimples, nth. Wes rout, stales, s,'abar,, when and other externally canned skin troubles, aro fant•artiag, cording, onto Nelle, liquid 1). I). 1). I'renrription, Gre),eles,, stainless. S,,,Nhe, irritation and quickly Atop, intense itching. 8e trial bottle pruvr, it, or money bark. A,l your druggist today for 1).1) 1) Pil l:i'1;11! l' HON. p" Relieves MONTHLY �* FEMALE PAIN Women who sufte? pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb- ances—should find Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with ndded Iron) `cry cfJcctfre to relieve such d istxess. PInkharn's Tnb- lets made especially for 1110n(en help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. follow label t.directions, Made In Canada. f Animal Fats Used In New Shortening N e w Blended Shortening Combination of Meat Fate and Vegetable 011. Duvelop111enl. of an important new 11)11rli(>1 for the harmer is in. divided by the announcement that domestic naso tats are now being 111111zed 1n the production of Cam 8(111111 shortenings, Greatly increased hog produc. 11011 of fat 0xp(rta to Great Pr!. fain inl)'ht well have Wit rot a 91061011) (,iluallnn, lint for the Ile terventi(n (et ehnrtening 01811))• fachu'rrs 11001 111 eastern and west• Orn ('ate troll; Coupled «'lib 1.110 nr•t 1 to develop a 11(•v: "rltl0, for these; doun•>tir fats, hits been thio I)o. minion ;t,iVr'rtInu'nt's import re- strictions on 0(100) 1>Iu ails form• erly used 1n large gnantltles tor shortening manufacture, The new blended shortening, ns It is called, combines )'annda'S Own meat fats with a proportion of vegetable olls to produce a product compar• able in every way with tho old type of shortening made from im- ported vegetable olls alone, Dr, }I. E. Robinson, eminent Am- erican nutrition research authority In recent consultation with the Dominion Government's experts on the fats and offs situation said, "Fats nye essential In the diet. They supply more than twice the energy of other foods, Thoy can help Canada win the, war" According to Dr. }')dna Guest, convenor of the committee on pub - Ile ;width for the National Conn- ell of Women, and Its represent- ative on the Canadian Council on Nutrition, "\Vo must have animal fats in .the diet. They are noces- stu'y for actual existence, .An ade- quate diet is the key to Britain's security. With such facts before us wO should search our markets to see that meat 1a18 aro always procurable, in the now blended shortening we find these very de- sirable essentials. Such develop- nlenls as fortification of flour and the production of this new type of shortening, using mads. fats as well as vegetable oils, deserve our 5111113' and serious consideration:' Use of the blended shortening entails 110 chanes 111 existing recipes. 11 Is used 111 the sante (pia III itles, 1(1 1110 sante wily, 81)11 with the sante results, Italnans Release Wounded Airmen Five wounded airmen, mem- bers of the crew of a British (mintier which Crashed within the defences of Ilalfaya, w e r e brought out under a white flag by an itaa0an medical officer to receive attention from South Af- rican besieging the position, The officer, who was permit- ted to pass through the lines un- molested, said the Italians in 11a1faya lack medical supplies and it was only humane to bring the all'lllell t0 thein' friends, The South Africans sent tlie Italian back under safe conduct with a large supply of surgical dressings, A:Iles and Pains of RHEUMATISM 1,.111 IIL., n•\ (>1(I to. 14(14 1,,,1 'r> any druggist if one bottle of ltu-M1( does not ,haw you the quirt:, cat) \(`137 to gel relief from the cruel, stubborn echos and pains of rheu- m ,1kkta. I:n-3.111 roust please you or money 1,1rh, One bottle will cum• Vin, e you. We Should Not Forget The Dutch They Are Giving Valuable Ald to Our Side In Battle of Pacific We hunt not overlook a tower of strength which is also on our side in the Pacific and which has been inflicting damage on the enemy in a manner rather to be expected from the descendants of those who once ruled the seas, Holland's total fleet, when the country was overrun in 1940, am- ounted to 120 vessels of various categories, from battle cruisers to mine -layers and patrol boats. Practically this entire force got away front the Nazis, but since then 1.) chips have been sunk. As of last September, 39 Dutch naval units were operating in European waters, so that we are conservative in stating that more tdhau 50 ships are now in The Netherlands East Indies service. And how are they doing? Well, the toll so far is half a dozen troopships laden with Japanese aoldiers, a blow to enezny land strength, never mind the ships, which could equal in ultimate strategical and tactical value es many battleships. These are the sons of the man who chased the French and the Spaniards out of this very Pa- cific; the sons, too, of the men who sailed up the Thames and burned the British fleet right un- der the nose of all London. — Chicago Sun, Indian Fighters Outwit Japanese The British Broadcasting Cor- poration told of messages from Singapore, praising the "magni- ficent work" of Indian troops from the North Malayan front. One story received, typical of many, told of how three Indian soldiers led a Japanese column into a disastrous trap. When the three Indians were captured by the Japanese, an in- terpreter told them they would be well rewarded if they would lead the troops to the rear of a certain British position. "The Indians pretended to agree," the broadcast said, "and were marched in front of a Jap- anese column with tummy guns pressed into their backs." "I3ut instead of leading the en- emy behind the British lines, the Indians dauntlessly lee] them straight into the line of British cross fire, "Flinging themseles to the ground as the British troops op- ened fire, they miraculously es- caped being killed." The Japanese were either wiped out or fled in disorder. The In- dians then identified themselves and rejoined their unit, New Income Tax For Russian People A wan' -time income tax affect- ing most Russians \who earn the equivalent of $1 a day or more became effective January 1, authorities announced, Levies range from $too on sal- aries of $365 a year to $545 on those of $4,800. Partiall payments are to be made monthly. All citizens over 18 except So- viet army and navy personnel, their dependents and invalids are liable, Canada Will Use Jap Fishing Fleet Plans have been approved by the Government for putting back into production the 1,100 vessels of the British Columbia Japanese fishing fleet which was Immo. blitzed by Government restric- tions, The fleet, owned by persons of Japanese origin, is valued at be- tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Some 980 units are impounded near New Westminster and the remainder at Prince Rupert and other Pacific ports. They were impounded when the Government ruled that fish- ing by those of Japanese racial origin would he prohibited in all Canadian waters, and banning Japanese from serving on any fishing vessels, The production of the Japanese fishing fleet in British Columbia contributed largely to the food supplies of the Empire, it was said. This led to a Government decision that action must be taken at once to get the immobilized fleet back into operation while preserving for the Japanese own - era their equity In the vessels, for common ordinary sore 1!S throat pU6 �N (1s RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED If )all ale troubled 4>1114 itching plies or rectal sureness, du nut delay, treatment and run the risk of letting this cunlltlun become chronic, Any Belling or sureness or pti11ful pass- age of stool Is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. hilar this purpose get a pit, gage of Hent-lioid from any druggist and use as directed. This formula which is used Internally in a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly rein ve the Itching and soreness and aid In healing the sure tender sputs. dent-ltuid Is pleasant to use, Is highly recommended and It teems the height of folly for any one to. rids a 1)0111(111 and chronic pile condition when such a file remedy, may bo had at 80011 a small cost. 11 yuu try ileal -Hold mut cur flat entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... BABY CHICKS V 10011 \'](:'ropy, and 11 POIt )]ray. It's the bnywurd for thous- and.) poulttykceper.: who want more pruductiun with less labut this pear, \Vith nnmh meat going; abroad, 1)11(1101' markets should be het ler. Ile prepared, order 11111y euclicr1ls, spalls, shirks now. Pray hatchery, 1311 John St. N., II:million. Out. II.tI lAsir 1:R 1'l1'3I1;\'1' 13.\lCl:Its' a\'ISNS .iND MAl'IiIN- cry, also rebuilt equipment al - Iva 3n on hand, 'ferns arranged. ('"1 rusponlenee invited. lluhhard Portable Oven ('o., 1(3 Bathurst :It., '1',11.'nto, -- CARS — 1'51:1) AND 111111' MOUNT PLEASANT 31u'I'UIIS Ltd., Toronto's oldest ('hrysler, i'lynl- with dealers; three locations. 532 311. I'learint (load .20•(1) Yon. e St, (1n11 1850 Danforth Avenue. (>18' Used Cars matte its many friends. \\'elle for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used ears. CAI 115 1(111 5A11: AIdIlat'1'A VALUABLE EQI111'T'i:D P A 11 31 proptrl3, Central ilberta. llnod Foil, 110 erne failures, 14,000. ('1:>10,, i'ark Court, Alberta._ 1 I 1It111t17SSIN(1 SC11001,' LEARN IIAII1D11IISSINU TILE R0B- ortsun method. Inhumation ru re- quest regarding (lasses. Robert- son's Hairdressing lraolenty, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. CHINCHILLA ENDS TO MAKE good warm (111111-8 1bs.—$2.801 postpaid. TEXTILE JOi1l1141RS, 815 Kneen S), IV., 'rnu'nto. 1Ii(GAI, J. N. LINDSAY, LAW t)l'IIl'1:, CA t'• Rol Theatre Building, St. Thunuls Ontario, Special Department for farmers collections. 0E111 It 'ell INVENTults AN 111'1''EIt it) EV 11(11' INV19N'1'OR 1,1,1 of Inventions 1(11(1 full Infor• nl1tun rent free. The Ramsay Cc Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Blink street, t)tl:ova, Canada. I'.8'1' 1; N'r s 1•'1"1'II KRS'TON Ii:\ Ul all 3 COMPANY Patent Nal Ichors. Established 1590; 1t King \\'cot, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- pot i,tit'' S.1V1: 1'0)11 \'ICIORN' li lIl(hIDS 0111(.0, S cents, Oeset•iptly, alog no. 3iI INICl'>(14 POULTRY F.ill3t, '1lUNK'I'(IN, Ontario, l'IYRSON 11. 1:LI,I,11i (1 0 \i 1 N l I1E1-011if; ('1111411. I\'nn 1'rtul bond( sent free. .\I, Adds mission, ltoche.;ter, New York. 111:1)It'.11, DIXON'S REMEDY --- POB Nht'lt- Itis and rheunlatlr Pains. Thous- nnd, tisfied. Munro's Drug Niorc, a33 lagan, ()Dawn. lost• ;,lint Luo. 81 IA, wANTE0 WANTED: s 31 1.1. lv)I:'rAla.r; Snwntill, iVrito full p:n•tieulars and I,c,t i•:lsh pri00 t,, .\, linker, Criv,.nhur. t, glut. It 811111:1,6 1'1111 x.11.11 1S.11)I;I:I V. ('1.1;.IN 1wtn11>1:N, ,;,tea ouch, f.o.b. 'Toronto. 8. Uanhor ., Vee• 4 --9 111111.1,5 St. 1\'c-1, MAKE NICE COSY QUILT 1',') 11:0 1„• 1:11, 1 I1, • ._ -3,, u pr•!la,id i'I?.:"I'll. ' !111 a';,:i;r. deli On) Il i, \1., 'a', WANTED SII11' ('S 1'1011 Ia0OSE .IND feathers. 11'o pay rash on receipt, of fent hors, X54 for 111080 ntot Goc for dock feathers, (.111137 new :Ind dry feathers contlining no quill feathers wanted. No quan- tity too large. Leslie Ronal Inc., Importers of Por,thors and Down., Elie, 3lanit"1)t1. 1t111:1 11.t'l'IC I'.I INi 111:.)1) '1'IIIS -- Is\'1:111' Si'1'Plat- er of I(h4unlltir Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's lir nerdy, Jlunro's snug St11r1•, 335 lagln, Ottnvv:l, 1'0 llutld 81,1)0), "PROTESTANT ACTION" A alonittlp journal of roe!, Inv),;u- able to itritisll i'rotestants. 11.00 per year. Samples on reque,i. 11 ' ani 1),'hnlntr, 'I'n11,11111. x.81,1 '111v '1VA\'I'I:n 111:N AND \v03114N \V.\N'rl:D TO sell '3011 different :nar,ullred Products, Food, hnr"t, house- hold, L'4n"dios. \ianufll'i117(1 „- t:lhli'he,l ,n 41 11 year, has :tt- ttnoti\, rlcht nett. I'I(as:)nt, 7.44174114 71)., \Vri(e fur ..oniplete free inform- ation. P.\\111,1:14, 570 SI, Clement, \tool1, 1 1. W011 EN WANTED \\'AN'I'1:1): 1\'11311:14 T'(1 D') LION' 11 lining. Ursa pay. I'o=tat;e paul on 81) work. Seat anpwhi•rs. 1a"0te4 Sl,erlolty Co., li041 l'li s,'. FOR QUALITY SERVICE \\1) t( PION 'ilii Y I11I'I•:It l •I I, ' 711111..., dewcloyad 111,1 hr:nl„I. ,n \ rcl!r:nts. 1:e, 11.1411 AV 1111 1 1 ,•r r111'u.gt:meat. IUI'hltl.lI, ('l1O'1'll •rIl\ IC)C tit.,li ,u J, Toronto, 1 Page 8. WOMEN'S HOSE FULL-FASHIONE'l) LISLE 69c Full -Fashioned Service Weight 69c, 89c, $1.00, $125 Full -Fashioned Chi f foil 79c, 89c, 181.00 19c 29c, 39e, 49c 25c, 35c COTTON IIOSF LISLE RAYON Olive McGIII 4 THE STANDARD b'tronafl • A1r. James Snell of the Nile spout Tuesday with All'. Thomas Ormsby. 'Airs. Jean Young, who has been quite 111, Is improving nicely. Mrs. Alb. Brigham and Enid, spent the weekend in Stratford. Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan of West \\'awanosh ,pent a few days; with parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Barr. Mrs. Canting al d :daughter, Miss Isobel, lu during the week, is Sadie Mrs. Ikslcxss 'Tannin 13.,,:13$-r'd'firer$tS�htM:.".tau„a1:a1c,?1'if<14iJ1.f11,1st?:c1P'1i1t�1a17r`drrA.air`nt$t`ml'�I�Aiu`itit$ta�1i4PtDY'�l I visited her In Goderich, visited her mother, Mrs. Iieckeltl'idge, ----- .during the week. k7- ,✓ « AJ ! ('pl. and Airs. wreck -told with Bentley. SIS GROCERY Airs. McIntyre and family and 111x! GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Dorothy 'Attach, of Clinton, spent \\'iltgham, Ho11yan9S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Houle of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Will LRF AGENTS FOR Alellonnld spent the Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. All'. and \1rs. Earl CROSSE, & BLACKWELL'S Irish & Beef Stew, ten FENDER LEAF 20 Sandfly w,,,, 111sri Jos(sphino wt.,.C ,b cock. ,Ira. Gordon Elltat1. and Master t, John spent .some days last week with e. Airs, Elliott's parents, A1r. and Mrs. Tjr1,� t R. Johnston, C<lderich. OLD HICKORY TEA ... per pkg. 39c SODAS, Age. pkg. 25c Lexia Raisins (Seeded) per pkg. 17c Picake Shortening (1 Ib. pkg.) 19c Sandwich Spread (Miracle Whip) 8 oz. jar 25c; 4 oz. jar 13e �. Clix (Salted Wafers) per pkg. 15c '11r, and Mrs. W. 11. Lyon, of clif- '1 "Chef" Salmon(Cohere) quarter lb. till 20c ,. ford, accompaule,l sly Al I's. David,, "Neilson's Cocoa, half lb. tin 19c Moody, of Myth, spent the weekend H with the ladies' sister, Miss Bertha 1ti+►SI G+#V G'1Sl rr 9 01' Brogden, of London. Mrs. harry C. Johnston, Mrs, .1. S. Chellew, Alias Margaret Cowan, Al r;. t4* tp161QtgitCIQ1=1Z41(,'141g1C10814aCtfI I<prMCC161C+tg161a44181 t 141C1$e61g1Cointitl). Wm. Coolterline, spent \Vednesdny ty 4 with 1)r. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, and r•r d9 (,o h9I Mrs. Neil Taylor, of Baden. H. Mit w F' �' Lowest fdi � Highest • • �b '�►� 1,Quality \ Price di rf t.4 faP9 61 t' 4 and it is hoped he will return home G� At His Blyth Office — Willows Drug Store shortly. 6, l F G, F v 4 Fa r9 1 confined to the house through illness LIR A. REID, R.O.for some time, is that he is now able s to be about and slowly improving. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Captain C. D. Kilpatrick, left \\'ol- 1ii<'161k4rC.AGtbla.roto;cr'C,'.i.c';2tn1ole1o4$i.`1i$,ot`d',c's-t`di�dt$Ise$r's!'i'bi"dllyr`d,IIi}iiI)r"dt74:17iiri;.�( Lesley 111L1'i'ileliS, London, 011 sat 111'( :I y, January 1 itli, for Sussex, N.11„ where \Iiss Isobel Brigham, nurse -In -train- ing at Stratford General hospital, vis- ited i.s•ited at her house. '1'hum1ay and Fri- day. 11r. and Airs. Lorne Serhugeour, Margaret ami Everett, spent the weekend in 'rillsonburg, with AIr. and Airs. Clifford Scrimgeour and 11r, and Mrs. Murray Scrlingeour, Have Your;; Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid Friends will regret to hear of the serious illness of Rev. W. 11, Hawkins of Forest, a former Hector of Trinity Church, lilyth. Mr. 1fawkins suffered n heart attach while in Church, Sun- day, January 1St11. The condition of ex -Councillor 'l'anlan, who recently underwent a critical .surgical operation in Victoria Hospital, London, is improving nicely 1. Our modern method* of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. You choose your own price here—we supply [glasses in every price range. •I. f'5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. Mr. L. J. Cartwright„ local agent for the bus lines, is making arrange- ments in his barber shop so that patrons of the bus imay have shelter in his place of business during Mom's that the barber shop is not operating. Word received from Mr. Joseph E. Taman', who is spending the winter with his son in Toronto, and has been he will be associated with the I:,th Canada's Second victoryfor (',nada" from the patriotic re- !Held Ambulance. Capt. Kilpatrick \ iew "1'1111 Together Canada" will be has been stationed at London since Loan I a household theme song to be Tung by I he went into Active Service, where An army moving to f,,'w.ud pori- everyone, young and old alike, before he was Medical health Officer. lions on the field of battle is what the campaign ends. Ontario's atlnini-native en 1 c an': a`;s• lug organisation for .u:ada'; forth-' Thu:; Ilii province of Ontario will comini tisrcnnd Victory [.;rut cant• I male this appeal to the people of Ou- 1:;rio for further help to ensure vic•' next month, was in the: village last Reeve Robert Bowman, of Brussels, supervisor for the Government War Loan which will lie before the people paiga will shortly tt.cmbl:. for the Canadian, British and week and while here appointed lteeve testy it is doubtful if in this or any eth 1ltII:d cause, to the accompaniment of \V. IL Alorritt local chairman, with er province in Canada tittre ha, ever nulsic. „victory Bonds for Victory.. Aliso Lena L1vings•.tone canvasser. been brought. into 1ciig such a vont, will be the dominant slogan shonlerd;The selection of Miss Livingstone for efficient and energy tic campaign or- by campaign orator., front 'public plat- this work meets with general approv- ganizallon'as That : nw Gard at work lnrns; in every city. town and hamlet al• in ewcry nook aha corner of Ont 81)11) In Ontario between February pith and t under the I. aC rship of A. E..1rseott,\\ ord tent Hiss Anne Phillips,Al arch illi. 'They will slant the, t hair. -an of Untariu's 1?xeeutiwe front- school teacher at Gadyhiil„ intimates swords shout them ower anal over , that she is meeting with splendid suc- ntiltee. II. it. '1'udholw aunt R. W. Le- again—while bans].. play and children' h stir- Sucar, his two Vice -Chairman. f cess in her profession, which [act will and their elders alike sing; ring Ontario theme sung: "You Can here. She hopes to visit iter parents, Fight for Canada" fro 1 the patriotic Air. and Mrs. J. Harold Phillips (form ret iew "1'1111 Together Canitdit." 1 lint time in the hi4fury of (',netts ter residents of Blyth) In Brampton, this prat ince has n+nenlizc l printf• ! The province of ()mark) is divided and spend over the weckrend with or organized very mach as an army them. puts of her u.otW public ,,:pool.s, th' division or corps is organized for entire teaching fraternity. seLool purer•;c ; of field manoeuvres or for children, and, indinc rly, their par '-„lion on the front lines of battle, for Litulted, and it. V. LoSiieur, Vice - colts for a. r ,ntribntion 111 the periost of the campaign pru;sr r Febrnury the forthcoming campaign. 'The pro- ['resident of the Imperial 011 ompany, 111th to Attire]) 7111—to the sue-, ss of Vince has been divided into sixteen of Canada, his two Vice -Chairmen. the r - drive. The Iron. U. Ale. divisions and about ('1 stub -divisional or smallest territory 1 Six conumlttees will work with that unit;. .triton•, provincial ut:JiHrr of edu"aI chief committee during the campaign. tion, in conj11uet:r;:t with Fie Provtn- Each divisional and smaller territor- tai suit li:•a its own organizing conm- tial Pul,lie Relation: Committee, has naked all school aathu::<:; to aid to dulls, with chief organizer and group of assistant organizers. their utmost their loyal territ tial r•onuni;iees and to hold at lea t one I This powerful provit.cial organize - The province of Ontario has already revealed itself to be s p:uueer in the field or art of campaigning. I.'ur 11)' be pleasant news to her many friends entertainment to 11)) 144 appropriate tint) occasions f o r campaign rp:a.ken:, of '['hose entertainments. it is expected, will take tate form of umsiral play.; Vodden' s BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY” II. T. VODDEN. K. G. JACKSON B.V.Sc. VETERINARIAN Day and Night Calls. TELEPHONE 32—BLYTH, ONT. RESIDENCE IN BLYTH press, Arany games were scheduled, but ice conditions were impossible. Cast Friday night Coderich was to have played in Clinton, and Seaforth in New Hamburg against Waterloo. These games were postponed, as were Tuesday night's glomes, when Clinton was slated to play ill Seadorth, and Waterloo in 0oderich. This Croup is so far behind in the schedule now, !that it will be lucky if a Group win• ' her Is declared by the middle of !March. This Friday night (providing Ice is available), Clinton will play in Water- loo and Seaforth 111 (oderic'h. '['seers- day and Friday nights are the regular hockey nights in this Group, but as 0 double schedule is being played, no doubt some of the postponed games will have to be worked in, which w.11 'mean three games a week, Clinton 'chill has two games to play befon they complete the first half of the schedule. The \\'lligham Indians trounced 'Walkerton it to 2 on Tuesday night, thus chalking up their sixth consecu- tive win. 'Ille game was played 111 Walkerton. Celebrates 86th Birthday r - __---s---��_ _ Wednesday, San, 28, 1042. 'M ' F RTIFY Against Winter Ills rF 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 Maltine with Cod Liver Oil $1.25 Four Vitamins with Iron and Malt Extract .$1.29 ri d i Scott's Emulsion, 53c and 98c. Creophos $1.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1YALLI'AI'ER—[TIONE 2e. l'atDiDillinainfi 'oaAr,ri'.'."..tt.'t ;;:4 :1;it'r,w]L,:it;Y.4t�+i' M1:4131::.::11;,Void2>iaii:i Dattr$tMI31LiD111 1ZI )at 6141.11 0C1114041:1'.1sC4ge$tCIn'aCt=tr at:11C1tlCtatwIVZ[CIV:11:11"+4le+ct('talc'Ct.110Td1t3a1 0, 51 it r! a3 WiIIows SIOPC Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. KIL-A-LICE, FOR STOCK 75c $1.29 WILLOW'S COUGH SYRUP 50c Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 C.B.Q. 25c K.N . T. Nose and Throat Drops 25c Syrup of Tar, with Cod Liver Oil 35c Pint -O -Pine, snakes 16 ozs. 39c HOT WATER BOTTLES 49c to Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 0121DarD1✓1-211 Z.-DtDai$t`raDilitrnD1i$her12011++2•lajte1Dalsri✓,Lt1.2"l_•.d err$,2:2,11'4 2127°..4tdii/$71'!1;11SD tri, L �! G� t s } y,rs!::v.t y! 1r- t ,n,.-,n,� 4I , 1G�td1tP »NE�1F.li:t. �" 1ci1CI»K; 3'.,'t;t�� ., GlF,t H ., �.. •<'�'C' C .1'13 ':: Lli;•.n-an...%" fl'i,16'df ��14iilt(t(f d L. Living-Roo a, 0 d • Furniture We are offering many new designs in Chester- field Suites, Studio Lounges and Occasional Chairs, upholstered in good quality fabrics at most attrac- tive prices. Book Cases, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces, help to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether or not you are prepared to buy at present. JO SO toll Home h'urnisher —• c� 1� FePtblahlamr2arSr;r.;ar;?;21D12;hBi3121o4;;,�r2M2rNINZINraaDtDt:*t2rNDiDrSi2W1tt21L7klADrpi Chellew ['hones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. '�1/!J/J'►f1/J/I�I�r/J/I/I'/�/I/I /I J► I�I�I�If//.IBJ///J/1//�I�I//�/JIJI�! 1J/.I�I'I I I�✓✓`� The World's News Seen Through THE CI I R iSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Art 1rrlrrndlianll 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 Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 n Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Ofler, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST J �lJJJJJJJJ1��JJ�i�1�✓�J/jJ�1�I�J�i�IJJ/I�✓JJ JJJ✓J ✓SIJ✓ ififie1/J:.4 `1 IelO Brigade, R.C.A.int 51111eoe, BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES -ats..leMI._ •— -- lir, 11arIy Coombs celebrated his let8431c,',,;181at$181gtt{!1$ otoc!ts1Htr q1ti;1({Igtl$;8'1$Alteititoctmetatcctetategbatoct latgt$18toi 86th birthday on Monday, January 01 Nth. lie entertainer] a few of his STUART R friends to a turkey dinner. Daylight Saving Effective • February 9th In less than two weeks' t1111e all 1' nadia will be 011 daylight saving lime. Just els if morning didn't come soon enough this time of year, how- ever, it will he nice on the long sum- er days. The evenings will be much lodger., and everybody will have more 'time to put in, (in the garden). Tough Week On Hockey It probably won't make much differ- ence to the farmer, as In the summer The mild weather of the past week lis work begins at the crack of dawn, cov u:ng every nook and corner certainly has been a boons to the coal and he never lets up until dark. Time this province, is led by three out- bin, but it has been most disconcerting just doesn't exist for hint in the busy standing Ontario business melt: A. l:. to many hockey teams in the district, season, Ar: :,oft, Vice -President and General and a lot of impatient hockey Lots, or pageants to 41111(1) school children Alanager of the Canadian Bantu of Not a game, with the exception of everywhere In the province will con- Cotnmcree, Chairman of the I'rovin• the \Ingham -Walkerton game, played Congratulations t o Mr. Edward tribute their musical talents. The ria1 Executive: iL R. Tudhope, Presi•'in Walkerton on Tuesday night, has Rouse, who celebrated his birthday on provincial theme song "You Can Fight (lent of A. E. Aures and . Company, been played, slice we last went to Saturday, January 24th. 1 INSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. ORDERS TAKEN FOR DRESSED CHICKENS. Free t9 1 SQUARE BASE TUMBLER with 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes ALL FOR 25C COOKING ONIONS, SPANISH ONIONS. WHEAT BERRIES 5 lbs. 25c MEDIUM OLD CHEESE. Grape Fruit Juice, 20 oz. tin 13c, 2 for 25c Grape Fruit Juice 48 oz. tin 30c AA—)le Juice per tin 5c and 10c 1J Le and Nut Bread 15c 15c each 15c u Prune and Chocolate Bread Jersey Milk Chocolate r,7 eyTu�pnay�tFish, Cabbage,e.Celery, Lettuce,aeq�New a�Carq--. ` 1. M. -D12 41)4212116tatiA42'lisir2130•c1tl'rli'iF't?t1124`ii�n2442 Dt314Dtk.MiallaliiYfloil1t'2i�f044tilt1ni AIL