HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-02-04, Page 1THE LYTH ST ARD
VOLUME 16 - NO, 26.
Blyth Municipal Council BINGO!!!
Tito regular monthly meeting of The Blyth Red Cross will hold
allyth 'Municipal Council was held In a Bingo this Saturday afternoon
the Council Chambers on Monday in the Memorial Hall, from 2,30
night, with peeve Morrllt and Conn- until 5 o'clock. Everyone enjoy -
and Morrison ed the Bingo games during the
fall. Be on hand Saturday. Good
prizes will be offered.
cillors, Taylor, Lyon'
present.
Minutes of the Last meeting were
read and continued, on motion of
.Councillors Taylor and Lyon.
Communications;
From County Treasurer, supplying
a List of properties hr Blyth that are
liable for tax sale in 1942,
Dope rtment of Municipal Affairs,
intimating that they were applying to
the Umpire tinder the Unemployment
Insurance Act, for a definite inter-
pretation of the meaning of the
words "Municipal Authority.'
Salvation Army, London, soliciting
a grant to assist on the reclamation
of unmarried mothers.
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto,
sollcit;ng a grant.
Moved by Councillors Lyon and
Taylor, we give the usual grant of
$15.00 to the Salvation Anny, and
that the communications from the
County Treasurer, Hospital for Sick
Children and Department of Munici-
pal Affair bo filed. -Carried.
Mr. Earl Willows, Secretary of Tho
Myth Fire Department, presented the
annual report for that Department,
along with an account of $156.00 for
service.
Moved by Councillors Taylor and
Morrison, that the report of the I''i•e
Department be accepted and that the
bill for firemen's services during tho
past year be paid. Carried,
air. r. Franklin I3ahrton appeared be-
fore the Council to discuss with thtam
the Idea of moving the Intake at the
power house, east along the river a-
bove whore the outlet from the tan-
nery enters the creek.
Moved by Councillors Taylor and
Lyon, that owing to the matter of pol-
lution of Blyth Creek now before the
Courts on the information of the De-
partment of Health, Toronto, that the
clerk write the Crown Attorney for
advice before any action bo taken by
the Council; also that adrvlce be se-
cured before Mr. Rainton be permit-
ted to inspect the correspondence be-
tween the Corporation and the De-
partment of Health. -Carried.
Treasurer 11. D. Philp was present
and suggested to the Council that ho
purchase $'11500.00 of War Loan, with
the available cash in the Sinking
Fund,
Moved by Councillors Lyon and
Taylor, that tho Treasurer purchase
$1.500.00 of \Var Loan with money in
the Sirikting Fund. -Carried.
Bills and Accounts
cAlunicll)al
World, supplies , , , ,. $7.00
Mrs. Jasper Cook, acct. t 3.25
J. A. Cowan, salary, and filling
cisterns . 61.00
Elliott Ins. Agency, Treas-
urer's Rond, etc. 16.39
W. Thuell, salary for Jan.. . . , 40.00
Monteith & Monteith, and76.75
Dr. 'Maclean, treating indigent '25.00
M. Iioltzhauer, work', King's
Highway . . • .62
II. McElroy, Kings Highway5.70
W. D. McLean, Kings Highway 2.87
IEd. Rouse, Kings Highway-, . , .75
Ab Haggitt, Kings 'Highway . , 2.00
A. Somers, Kings Highway..., 2.00
Geo. Harrington, Kings Hwy2.00
H. 'McCool, Kings Highway , . , 1.75
E.
Scrimgeour, Kings thus„ . , . .87
L. Garniss, KingXs Highway 1.00
Geo. Haggitt, Kings Highway.87
El, Johnston', Kings Hwy. .. , . 4.80
W. Oster, Kings highway , , 6.60
A. Rarr, Kings highway 9.60
Moved by Councillors Taylor and
Morrison, that accounts as read be
paid. -Carried. Tito annual business meeting of the
Moved by Councillors Morrison and
Taylor, that the Abstract Statement tcongregaAion was held last Saturday
of the Auditor's report be published, afternoon. All organizations revealed
Carried. i a flourishing condition, with a good
Moved by Councillors Taylor and 'balance on hand. $•150.04 was raised
for Missionary purposes, apart from
Lyon', that we do now adjourn -Car -1 the W.M.S,. 'Their givings amounted
a•ied. -J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk. to $158.30. Apart front the balance
at the first of the year, the general
fund revealed a total of $739.61 and
Fast Workers the amount raised for all purposes a-
Messi'a. Art Barr, Wm. Cockerline mounts to $1,160,00.
At the close of the business meet-
ing \1'm. Brown, left Blyth with the ing the congregation sat down to a
team and hay -pressing outfit at 7 a.m. free supper and enjoyed a social time
Friday morning, drove 7%miles to the together. We go forward to another
farm of Jim Dale, on No. 4 Highway, year's work' with confidence, believ
baled IQ ton' of straw, and were home ing that Query family will meet their
with the outfit at 5 p.m. We don't obligations to the church as in 1947,
know latch about the lraypressing although the war may make even
business, but it sounds like a record to greater demands upon us all,
lug''
Father Dies In England
Mr, Stanley Stbtllorpo, of Wingham,
received word recently of the death,
at Manor Park, London, 13rlgland, of
his father, John Sibthorpe, which oc-
curred on December 23rd.
Tho late Mr. Sibthorpo had been in
ailing health for some time, and was
in his 83rd year.
Stanley, who is the only member of
the family in Canada, had not scan
his father for many years, and the
sympathy of it host of friends here, is
extended to him in his bereavement.
Eddie Bell Honoured
By Many Friends
dust Friday evening, a number of
friends assembled in Londesboro Com-
munity Hall, in honour of Eddie Bell,
who was visiting at Ills home on 13th,
'from Camp Borden, The evening was
spent In dancing. After lunch George
Brown react the address, and Jinn Me•
Ewing presented a beautiful clock.
Dear Eddie and Muriel, -In honour
of your marriage your neighbours and
friends have gathered here tonight.
\Ve extend to both, our sincere good
wishes that your love and sympathy
for each other will build a happy
home whore truth, Mildness and sin-
cerity may abide,
1\'e are proud of you, Eddle, that
you have enlist( 1 ht the Military Ser -
Nice of our country. We shall pray
that you may bo kept and guided and
return safely.
"0 Canada, our heritage, our love,
'Thy worth we praise, all other lands
above,
From sea to sea, throughout thy
length,
From pole to borderland,
At Britain's' side whate'er betide
Unflinchingly we'll ,stand."
\Ve asic you to accept this gift a3 a
'slight memento of our regard for you.
-,Hullett Friends.
Dddie expressed his thanks and the
gathering sang "For They are Jolly
Good Fellows."
CiltJR0I
Oi1NC
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector,
February 8, 1942-Sexagesima,
Sunday School -10 a.m.
Evensong and Sermon -T p.un,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday, February 8th, Rev. A.
Sinclair will speak on the following
subjects:
11.15 a.m.: The Courage of Nathan.
7 p.m.: The Law of the Future.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School --10 a.ni.
Public Worship --11 a.nn.
The service will be conducted next
Sunday by a student from Western
University, London.
BI Y.TH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1912. YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
JOINT VICTORY LOAN MEETING IN CLINTON
Huron Counties Quota Has Been Raised $500,000.00
Over Last Time.
A Joint meeting of the Pul,lieity Committee and the ('hairnl ul
and Vice Chairmen of Huron County Second Victory Loan Organiza-
tion was held in the Town Hall, Clinton, last Thursday evening. The
meeting was very largely attended by representatives from all party
of the County.
Ali'. Charles Saunders of Goderich, Chairman of the Publicity
Committee, presided and delegates were welcomed by Mr. G. L. Par -
eons, County Chairman.. In opening the sleeting Mr. Saunders stated
d
that the war had to he won, and to do that money had to be (, 1Iaine.:.
"The t•emendolts expenditure necessary cannot all be obtained bout
taxation; therefore this loan will have to go over --or else," he salt,
indicating that If Rime able to subscribe did not do cio mere drastic
oceans would have to be found for insuring their support next time.
"Huron County has always gone over the top bcsore ,tui will do It
again this time", said Mr. Saunders.
Arrangements were • completed whereby a travelling entertain-
ment unit of twenty performers would appear in \V1ngham, GoderIc)1
and Clinton, February 19, 20 and 21 to advertise the Victory Lsan.
Details regarding this will be announced In these columu,l later•. Op•
inion was expressed at the meeting that this will be one of the best
b110,W9 to visit Huron County 111 recent years.
The Goderich Lion's Club is Nponsoring the Goderich perfor-
mance, Mr. W. W. Armstrong of \Vingham and Mr. Fred i'ord of
Clinton are approaching tho Lions' Clubs of these Towns to ask them
to sponsor the sale of tickets for entertainments in their Towns, Re-
ceipts and expenses are being pooled with those of other centres
whore the show appears in order that the greater receipts in the cities
may assist in transporting the players throughout the Province,
Through the co-operation of Mayor McMurray and the council of
Clinton, the international Harvester Company and 311•. Clilf. Watson,
the Clinton performance will be in tho Town hall.
The Goderich performance will be In the Capitol i:(eatre through
the co-operation of Mr. Sutherland, while the \Vingltanm Show, the
first of the three, will be 111 the 'Town Hall through the co-operation
of the Mayor and Council.
it was agreed that the busineco places in the County Le asked to
decorate one window for the Victory Loan Campaign. Mr. Creech of
Exeter, 'Mr. Middleton of Hensall, Mr. Hobert Bowman of Brussels,
Mr. Cruickshanks and Mr. Ar'tustrong of \\Ingham and others submit-
ted estimates covering the number of postero needed In their area.
Districts which have not yet submitted estimates are asked to do so.
Arrangements were made for a pool of speakers in the County to
be available on request for Victory Loan meetings, Mr. Mlicide of
Hensall. A. Y. McLean and Mr. 'Mullen of Seaforth, and Mr. II.
MacLean of Wingham, asked for speakers for meetings already ar-
ranged in their district.
(Jir. Saunders requested that all districts keep In touch with iIu-
con County headquarters regarding tentative meetings in order that
conflict of dates during the Campalgn'nhay be avoided. ile Woo an-
nounced that sound movies could probably be obtained airy nights
but Monday and Thursday If at least a week's notice were given to
the Publicity Committee, through the co-operation of the lluron
County Flying Training School.
One hundred per cent co-operation by radio station CKNX, and
the newspapers of the County was assured by the presence o; Mr.
Cruickehank,s and newspaper editors from all over the Co.,niy.
Huron County's Objective for General Canvacs has been increased
to $1,800,000 in the forthcoming Victory Loan, as against $4,300,000
in the tirst Loan. Considering the amount of stoney to the bunko, it
is poissible for Huron County to exceed this objective by a large
amount, providing every person accepts his share of the responsibil-
ity. The objective for each canvassing district is given below:
SECOND VICTORY LOAN QUOTAS FOR HURON COUNTY
CANVASSING DISTRICTS
Canvassing 1941 1942
Chairmen District Total Sales Quota
J. Kinkead-- A. Ashfield Twp. 45,850.00 r3,2:•0. CO
13. Wawanosh W. 47,350.00 38,500,00
C. 'Colborne Twp. 44,850.00 30,200.0 )
D. Goder:cll Town 333,900.00 31:) 0)n. CO
H. C. MacLean- E. Wawanosh E. Twp322,850.00 27,750.04
F. \\'Ingham . 15') -' ,0 1'i -t,'450.00
G. Turnberry Twp. 41,850 37,700.111)
H. Hawick Twp. 150,550,0 108,500 , C 0
II. Bowman- I. Morris Twp, 54,800.00 14,900,00
J. Grey Township 66,500'00 G1,850.00
K. ,Brussels G1,900.00 4-7,7-50.00
L Blyth .. a5,900.00 24,750.01
J, 0, A11111011- M. Tuckcrsinith Twp,..,76,300.00 52;501.00
ht McKillop Twp. 42,050.0)) 45,101.CU
0. Hullelt Twp. 66,:14.00 45,400.00
P. Seaforth . 167,63150.00 1'5;:,l00 U0
J. C. Shearer- Q. Clinton .. 132,700 .7,0 135,650.01
iR. Stanley 'Twp. 51,850.00 1 1,000,0U
6, Goderich. Twp, 62,100,00 15,250.00
1t. N. Creech- T. 'Ileusnll & Hay I'?138,700.00 59,350.1'0
U. Zurich & 1lay \V 19,950.00
V. Osborne Twp. 70,100.00 53,700.(0
W, Exeter . 1°50200.00 130,700,0)
G. Stephen Twp, 70,700.00 5'1,4.50.00
Total . 2,100,'200.0) 1,84'0,000.00
Mrs. Peter Elder
Mrs. Isabella }Elder, 89, widow of
Peter Elder, died 'Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gray,
742 Spruce street, Winnipeg. She
was born in Scotland and came to
Canada 73 years ago and had bceti
in Manitoba for 63 years, coaling to
Winnipeg, eight years ago, She was
married at Blyth, Ontario, in 1870.
Besides Mrs. Gray, she is survived by
two other daughters and three (3ons.
Airs. M. B. Canton and Mrs. A. Ven-
ables at Brandon; David 13, and John
T. Elder, both at Brandon, and Archi-
bald, at Sheho, Susie The body wf11
be taken from the C1arksLeatherda1'
funeral home to Bran,:an, Friday ev-
ening, for service and burial.
Transferred To Thorndale
Air. W. II. Lyon, now resident C.N.
R. Agent at Clifford, has been trans-
ferred to Thorndale and will com-
mence his new duties on Thursday.
BIRTHS
CARTER - In East Wawanosh, on
Wednesday, February 4th, 1942, to
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, a son.
(
Blyth 'Telephone System Letter To The Editor:
Annual Meeting Dear Sil', --
The annual steeling of the Sub;c•ri- As the people of Myth no (I:nlbt
hers of the Itlyth Municipal Telephone know, 1 have been charged with a
System was held In the 31onlorial 11,1it criminal offence of discharging Indus -
at 2 p. in. o:1 Wednesday, I'e!)r,tary 1, trial wastes and animal matter, tier
with about d5 su''scrihers attending. injurious to the palatability and p:) -
The Chairman, 31r. J. Phelan, called tability and safety (); the town water
the meeting to Order, supply.
The minute; of special meeting were I \l.w you know that p:::.'_'.le aletins
read by the secretary and approved pleasing to the taste, and potable
on motion of J, felts and \1'm. 314,l can 'leans drinkable, hence the criminal
The minutes of till' la it annual meet- charge of making this water unfit to
Ing were then read and approved on drink.
motion of 1L \\'ightman an I Len Kelly. UI' cours0 this hatter concerns the
1 The au(1itor0 report was then pre- Corporation as well as myself, be-
,sente0 by E. Willows who explained cause it ii the Corporation who are
one or two items and same was ad punlpiig this water that Is not palat•
opted on motion of J. felts and Wal- able and potable.
ter 31cGiil. Now, as far a5 we :,now, there is
31r. Phelan addressed the ulr:'line no one 111 lilyth drinking this water.
at this point explaining the saving This wi tee is not fit 10 drink away
over Hoole other system; who had to ahove our outlet -tic t '!rain, ac-
(X- cording to the report of the 1 epart-
pay switching charge,, lie also
plained how the ('oalmis:ioners wore meat of 11(3(1th on samples taken oe•
influenced 1n buying the building 0\v- er a hundred yards above the C.P.R.
hag to its location and the saving it drain -our outlet,
entailed when it calve to 'love the I 01100 111Y the creek ran behind our
Mill. 1u 1005 the C.P.R, purchases]
the river rites; from ilamilton Bros. and
changed the course of the creek as it
is to -day. in turn the C.P.R. allowed
thele to tap their drain.
Then 22 years laler, the Village of
Myth, knowing of this drainage, erect -
Mr. Walsh theft explained how the ed thei pumping station and intake
re -renting of a further term of 5 years
below the C.P.R. drain and other town
at an increased rate seemed to be too drains. It was late (11 the fall wh- n
111(1011 and that the purchacing at this this was clone and it was the inten•
lime, after much consideration, 32oal- tion of the council to change the 10-
ell very ad3'i'3ahle. Ile also thnulce;l take in the spring, so the water would
subscribers for electing hint ns Cour- be taken flop 31130.0 the'e drains.
unlssloner. However, the 001111(.11 was changed,
in the general discuss:on which now and this was not clone.
followed, height of loads and p:tblic 11- '1'o remedy this condition, the rept.
ability and property damage insurance of Health has recommended 3 tilterna
was discussed. It was exiplained that lives:
there was no legislation detarnilnin3 1. That the Town intake be 'loved
11001)01' height of loads in Ontario and above the C.P.R. outlet and colo
that the (system would be liable for drain.
any damage to persons or property That we change our drain and
should persons be injured or property run one under the tracks, under the
heo cjamaged by telephone wires e
poles.
low the bridge,
3.
That the Town chlorinate their
It was moved by 11. Redmond, sec -
equipment. Ile also thanked fellow
Conlmisr:loners for their co-operation.
Al r. 3larshall followed 311'. Phelan
and thanked eilbscribers for their 00(1-
1'idence in electing to leave the pur-
chase of a building to the Commis-
,
stoners.
11ighway, and (lischarge 100 yard:; be -
water supply.
onded by R. Richmond, and carried. 'ihich do you think would be the
that the 100111er motion made at the Imost satisfactory?
annual sleeting in 19:15 re disconlin,l This has been brought up h01000
ing liability' insurance he recitule(I.
'the other co ulcil at different. tines
The matter of unemployment fuser 1,u1 nothing has been done to remedy
au.ae was discussed but it was felt that
the runditinn.
nothing could be done in View of dif-
ference of opinion between l suranes \\ e didn't know until Alouday that
the present Council had not had occa
Commissioners and federal nitwit -Sion to discus; this problem. So I
les.went to the Council meeting on Mon -
The matter of moving equipment day night and explained and discus -
when convenient was left in the hands sed this matter with theta.
of the Commissioners. There x031'0 three Councillors and
3loved by J. Pelts and W. (levier lthe Reeve pro;OuL The Reeve sttougs
and carried that E, \\'illow,3 and A lv advised the Council that tills was
Cray be auditors for 19fin the hands of the Courts and there
Meeting adjourned 011 )notion of H. was nothing to (10 about it.
1)ednnond and .1. 1bef'fron after which' however, 1 explained that I had
the National Anthem was sung, \11'•
been adv;r;e(1 that it was not too late
R. Redmond accompanying on the i
plat'''' !tad hall been asked 1.0 discuss the
Matter with the Council. Air. Morritt
L, Ililboru, Secretary.' still insisted that there w'as nothing
to he done about it. I wonder who is
his advisor°
David William Austin
The C'ounc'illors did want to co-op-
erate and believe that the intake
should be mov011 a',ove the ('.1'.11., and
other town drain near it, so clean
water can Le pumped to for cisterns,
if anyone wants it. Councillor 'Tay-
lor moved that the clerk 1.e instructed
to write to Crown .lticrney Holmes
and get hi; advise. seconded by . win-
cillor 3lorrlson, and Councillor Lyon
was agreeable, so motion w•::a carried.
1 tun having; this printed so the peo-
ple in town will know the facts.
-FItANK BAUNT0N.
'i'tle death oecurre(1 at his home.
Auburn Itoatl, Mullett Township. early
iTneedny morning, February 3rd. of
David \\'illiaul Austin, a 1100-10113 resi-
dent of this district. NB.. Austin had
Engagement Announcedbeen in failing health, and a heart -
Mr. and Airs, \\'nl. 1''. Morrie 01 condition was the cause of death. Ile
Blyth, announce the engagement of was in his 57th year.
their daughter, ileen Marie, to Mlr.I'he torr Mr. A1(51111 was horn. sial
'Thomas Clarence Kelly, of Myth, son 113.0(1 his entire lifetime on the farm the late 3I1'. and Alis. Michael Kelly, ((.1101.0 his death occurred. His par-
the ebruaage to take place the '110010 ruts, the late 31,'. and Airs. 'fiestas
of February 'Austin', had resided on the same Tarsi
for many years. 110 waa well known
in the district.
Taken To Hospital Twenty-five years ago in Fr -ember
Mrs. 'Wellington McNall was taken he married Maude Saunders, (111110111 or
to Clinton. hospital thls Wednesday of the Late Nils and Mrs. 1., A. Same
afternoon, and will undergo an opera- (1els, residents of 111(11011, later of
tion for appendicitis Thursday morn- pistil, who survives him.
ing. ; Surviving, besides his widow, are.
t,'o sisters, 3liss Jennie Austin of
,Mr. James Gibson was rushed to T.ondc(Loro and Mrs. 'fold( Ado) of
Clinton hospital early 31011(13137 morn- 1`etrolt, Mich. Ona sister, Mrs, A1o•t-
ing, where he underwent an operation' ion, (Elizabeth), and three brothels,.
His condition is reported this \Vednes 'Thomas, Fled and Alfred all d( 'caged
lily no favourable. 'Thomas,
The Niteroi service will be held
This '1'hnrsday af10rneon (February
!h) at 2 pan., from his late residence,
Blyth Red Cross and will 1 e coll,Iucteu s y the Rev. a,
$Ir'iair, of tho Myth United Church,
Tho following contributions were o° which he was a member.
received during the month of January: rite l);tliircc0rs will be, \Ir,;srs. J.
Mrs. Williams $1'r 1
11. R. Elliott, Hilliard S.'ott. .1. 11.
Mrs. It. 31. McKay and 3liss wt ''con, \\'m. Morrill 11. McElroy and
O. 'McGill, proceeds of Red E. Pollard. Bridge 8 01 Icterment will be made in Blyth
-II. Philp, Treasurer. Union Cemetery.
Red Cross Shipment
For January
Hospital -10 pair pyjamas; 3 pair
Pyjama pants.
For Refugees -.12 q lilts; 3 Layettee
(40 pieces each); Children's clothing.
For Seamen -11; pair seam^ns Sea
Boots; 7 pair se1111101L; socks; 4 tur-
tle -neck sweaters; f, pair Mitts; 8
caps.
Soldiers --1 scarf: 3 sweaters; 18
pair socks: :t caps.
An Error
The name of Mr.=. ('1101oug11 x319
errcncously omitted from the list of
officers in connection with the Blyth
Fall Fair sso appearing in last
weo;.'s issue, and should have t:- ,)ear -
cd in the ladies, committee.
r
Channel Islands
Under Nazi Heel
Story of an Islander Who
Escaped to England In A
Motorboat
A fairly large number of troops
appear to he stationed in the
island to which 1 belong, and of
their general behavior to the pop-
ulace there seems nothing to com-
plain. A report that men from
the island had been removed to
camps or elsewhere on the con-
tinent is untrue, but all have to
1vor:: mostly on food production,
or do such other work as they are
suited to,
'local
hardship now exists ho11•-
e\e'r, lt.. ng to st:1reity of 011e
thin'. and another.
'1 he is anders have had no tea
for l:' months. Soa'(, candles, and
pals ; n are not obtainable, and
the p:o•'le irost.y retite at dusk
and r:,t' at dawn. Butter is al-
lo1\((nt the rate of 2 oz, a week,
meet 5 o.„ and no fats, Gas for
cool:;ne. is allowed for only 20
in)). • s or s0, at two periods each
day.
was little coal for fuel
durir'r last Winter, and those who
dile it the coast gather dr'ft-
woot:, etc., for occasional fires,
iVenv of the older people suc-
cus; ,) ':ith the cold. Nearly all
doe ors left before the occupa-
tion. :1 few German doctors are
there, ;•u: not enough to cope
with c":i c:,-,ics it such occur.
"0 el ;thing can he renewed,
an ' nut a reel of cotton is to be
ha(.. i!e outluo: fur Winter is
tae r, t, (e;y
0 riwili::n= remain in Alder-
ney, \w!t'ch is given over (entirely
to 1••t'.i;ary occupation, Fewer
troops Occupy Guernsey.
is shown by the German rank and
file, as for instance when a con -
Lack of enthusiasm for the 11':ir
tingent was ordered from Jersey
for the gaussian front. They re-
volted, but machine guns were
tra:lled on thein by the officers.
Though not popular with tate
Jerseyites, the Germans have nev-
ertheless contrived to win a small
proportion of them to their ideas,
For the remainder, they just have
to keep quiet to avoid trouble.
Cinema shows are given free
twice a week — Mostly German
films and propaganda. To educate
the islanders in music approved
by the Nazis, the occupying forces
have imported a German opera
company to give hi -weekly enter-
tainments. Radio listening is al-
lowed at certain times, except to
English news.
Horse Does Not
Need Ear Trumpet
Few animals surpass the horse
in the keenness of his hearing(
yet there aro a multitude of driv-
ers who yell and shout as if the
horse in front of them with the
delicate and sensitive ear were lb
blocks away. We have sometimes
been able to convey a sound to
the horse we were driving which
the person sitting beside us could
not hear. The quiet, confident
tones of the voice aid greatly in
controlling the horse.
We do not like drivers who
never talk to their horses, though
there used to be a driver of a six -
horse team in Boston known as
"Silent Jinl," People stopped of.
ten to watch him handle his team
in difficult situations, backing,
cramping, turning around, with-
out speaking a word.
At any rate, please remember,
whoever you aro who drive, that
your horse has no need of an oar
trumpet to hear you.
Base Metal Mines
Increasing Output
While Canadian civilians are
being asked to conserve use of
metals to help the war effort, base
metal mines are taking further
steps to increase available supply
of those metals at the source,
With exports of non-ferrous met-
als up almost 26 per cent, in the
first 11 months of 1941 over the
corresponding period In 1940,
base metal mines have already
been turning out record quantities
but they nim to do better still.
Expansion called for under the
Hyde Park agreement is expected
to hring mineral production to a
level hardly thought possible be-
fore the wag'.
The metal production picture
Iu 1941 offers a atriknig contrast
to that in 1917. Metal prices to-
day on tiro average, are only balt
those existing in the last war but
quantities produced are tremen-
dously greater, With actual pro-
duction figures not available, ap-
proximate Increases over the fiat
Great War period are estimated
as follows: Copper, 750 per cent.;
lead 1,300 per cent; nickel, 250
per cent.; zinc, 1,650 per cent.
Certainly Canada's base metal
industry has reason to be proud
of ata effort in this war to save
democracy. --- Financial Post.
Largest of its kind is the bask -
nig shark which attains an aver-
age length of 86 feet approxi-
teately.
RUINS THAT WERE ROME
.tn,ient Cir'enc, more recently part of what was laughingly le-
ferre(1 to as the New Roman Empire, is the setting as British Im-
perial Forces advance after routing axis forces in Libya.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON VI.
A BUSY SABBATH IN CAPER•
NAUM. — Mark 1:21-34; Luke
4:31.41.
Printed Te,t, Mark 1:21.34
GOLDEN TEXT I was in the
Spirit on the Lord's Day. Re-
velation 1:10.
THE LESSON 1N ITS SETTING
'1'IM1; — iliay, A.D,
PLACE — 't he city of Capel'-
naunl, at the uorthel n end of
the Sea of Calnee,
21. "And they go into Caper-
tlautll; and stl'aigntway 0)1 the
Sabbath D::y he entered into the
synagogue and taught. 22, And
they Isere aston,shed at his teach-
ing: for he taught thein as ha,-
ing authority', and not as the
scribes," It would seem that out'
Lord regularly attended the ser-
vices oL' the synagogue on the
Sabbath, We should follow his
example. At times the services
may be dull or meaningless but
our presence there may be a
blessing to others as well as to
ourselves. Our Lord came to do
many things, including the great
work of teaching, a privilege 1!e
here exercises .1)ni(Ist Ilis own
people, in what ought to he an
atmosphere of true worship. These
people had heard teachers all
their lives, and, no doubt, suite
of them had cone till to Jerusa-
lem and heard the hest teachers
that Jeri:mien) had at that day.
But the teaching of Jesus was
imm1010tely rccugn•zed as being
something ditiercnt; loftier and
more powerful than any other
teaching they liid ever hoard. In
fact, they 1.ero utterly astonish-
ed at the v,:ly ile talked, s,ir-
pr:scd especially at the authority
which the Scribe: newer u'•;t':t'.ed,
When men listene.l to hail they
hne;. Ile w,ts right, The au-
thority of Jesus w,ts, art! ;:ill
is, the authority of ab;•alutc
tt'.:il1,
"And sir:tightv.ay there
was in the:r syl1:goguc e maul
with an uneleo l spir(l; :11(1 he
ct':ct1 oat, 's 1. s.:y:ng, What have
\\e u) du w;(h 'I her, Jesus thou
: .art thou come t0 de-
stroy us:'• I know thee who thou
art, the Ilu;y One of God." ;'unu'-
ching strar,;:e• makes this spirit
souk out ,115:;:: in p.thlle ane cry
out ;lint he kilo;;s about Jesus,
:Lay it not be possible that tho
511111 himself, weary of the bond-
age of an oil spirit, and learning
that one who could deliver was
teach;ng in the synagogue of his
at 2.
Ti-iis
uMoUs� 0 Ferguson!s
�E:-V&?.E. Clw"LD
DURRiNG WINTER.
MONTHS IS VERY
ESSENTIAL TO
MANY FL VVE Z
C=' HE. NCDiLtH
TEMPER—ATE 'ZDN E
/""".•
/740;40-
x17
$«1LUDA, NGWTHOtet:,L/NA,
KEEPS ALIVE IN HIS
HEARTH A FIRE THAT
s tsc='+a
WAS STARTED /47 YE4/'S ',..� oc e
AGO, BY HIS GREAT ',
Gf2ANDFATHIE R,/ IT HAS BURNED
cONT7NW(. LV EVER, SINCE,
IS THE LARGEST -
S STATE EAST OF TH )x
cora. me BY )IA $(RYfCE, I,\c, MISSISSIPPI,/
AL1'1OST acentury and a hall ago, in the mountains o1 North
Carolina, John Morris kindled a fire In his hearth, and, since fires
were hard to start with flint and tinder, he kept It burning. Sentl.
gent grew around the blaze, and each succeeding generation took
Over the task of keeping it alii'e, Brit "Old Bill," in whom the trust
now reposer, is a bachelor and last of the Morris line
NEXT: What year 11•as Ike biggest for major league baseball at.
!c» dance°
POP—Coming Down
HOW MANY'
LUMPS, SiR
city, rushed 1n hoping that he,
too alight bet set fres as others
had been,
Jesus Hos Authority
25. "And Jesus rebuked hail,
saying, hold thy peace, and conte
out of ida. 26. And the unclean
spirit, tearing hint and crying
with a loud voice, came out of
him," Tho Lord Jesus does not
argue with the demon; — he dues
not debate what he will do, The
deliverance of the man takes
place luuuedlately. \Thea the power
of Christ is set against the pow -
r of evil, evil is ennipelled to give
wEay,
27, "And they were all amazed
insomuch that they question-
ed among themselves, say-
ing, What is this': a new teaching!
with authority to commanded)
even the unclean spirits, stud they
obey him. 28. And the report of
hint went out straight way every-
where into all the region of Gal-
ilee round about", For the second
time this day the people of Cap-
01)10Unt are astonished: first with
our Lord's teaching, characterized
by an authority which they had
never witnessed before, and 1)01W'
in finding His word to evil pow-
ers likewise characterueu by the
authulity of a master,
Church and Home
29, "And straightway, when
they were come out of the syna-
gngtle, t11t'y Cattle into the house
of Sinton end Andrew, with .hales
11n(1 John." In spending part of
the Sabbath in the synagogue and
p,1 t in the house, Jesus touched
the two must sacred institutions
given to Hien, the church and the
home. It should he noted that
Jesus \went first, early in the
Morning, in the house of the Lord,
and then later in the day, in the
house of leen.
:tn. "Now Simon's ‘vis'e's mother
lay sick of a lCVO.* ; 111d straig'hi -
\way they tell hint of her. 3l.
Awl he canto and took her by the
hand," Je5I15 uttered 110 \vord
and silently effected the miracle
taking her hand, a symbol
of helpfulness all the world over,
"And raised her up." No (doubt
ns
Ilis hand touched hers, Ile
communicated strength to her,
enabling her to get tip. "And the
fever left ..cr, and she minister.
ed unto them," The miracle hero
is that the fever left inunedi-
atcly, and she was immediatelywell.
32. "And at even, when the
sun did set, they brought into hilt
all that were sial, and them that
were possesed of demnos, 33,
And all the city was gathered
together at the door. 34, And
he healed many that were sick
v;ith various diseases, and cast
out mauy—demons ; and He suf-
fered not the demons to speak,
because they knew Ming." There
Must have been a mysterious sy-
mpathy and goodness in His looks,
and words that seemed to beckon
the wretched to Him as their
friend, The blind cried out to
glint from the roadside, and the
woman of Canaan followed him
in spite of Ilis hard words. When
Ile came near, even those poss-
essed felt His divine greatness;
and he spoke to all some word
of mercy.
Hotels In Britain
Have Their Trials
Hotels, like private households,
have their difficulties. Tho milk
shortage directly affects them
too. A tablespoonful of milk is
the limit of the ration, and if it
goes into the mo1'llillg coffee,
guests Must take their porridge
without. So states one hotel man-
ager, For the rest of the day,
a modicum of milk is served with •
tea, and generally none with cof-
fee.
Even the porridge has suffered
a declension, 1 hear of one ea-
tablishment where, in deference
to the English habit of eating It
with sugar, it is actually savored
with sugar instead of salt in' the
making, and thus rendered cont-
pletely unacceptable to the Scot-
tish palate.
Not a great deal of sympathy
goes out to the hotel guest, who
!a mistakenly pictured as living
on the fat of the land while ev-
erybody else is severely rationed.
The truth is that hotel menus are
touch attenuated as compared
with a year ago, and, if the black
market operates, it le only In the
less reputable establishments.
RADIO HEPORTER
DIALING WITH DAVE:
By the time the next column
appears in print the probabilities
are all Canada and the United
States will be on Daylight Saving
time — 1114 that's going to do
rather funny things to your radio
listening: in fact, rather mix it
up for you. Briefly, this is what
will happen: 'Those who 11'e on
Daylight Saving time, will hear
Canadian network shows 1)t the
usual time -- but American Net-
works, such as Charlie MC earthy
and others, will he heard ONl
HOUR EARLIER! ! 'those who
leave Standard Time, will heal'
Canadian network shows ON
11OUR LATER tlinii they've been
accustomed to hearing them, but
American originating shows will
not change tinge! :1 bit confus-
ing, but literally, that is khat
takes place, for at present the
1_)nite(1 States is on Standard
Time, while most of Canada's
originating points, like Toronto,
have been consistently on Day-
light 'Tinge! The exact time
change dale is Monday, February
lith -- so after this Sunday'sp1'o-
granls are over, watch for the
changes'
• • •
Good news for many of the lo-
calities of the Province is the fact
that the Bandwagon \sill continue
to tido (10\1'11 1111rnlony Hig•hwny
thlutlg'hout the year, The Band-
wagon SllOWe aro produced from
local radio stations -- CKOC's
version is aired on Fridays at 8.30
U.S.'I',—('FR13's Saturday at 7,00
PAH. They're smartly paced slums,
highlighting each neck t,0t)10 local
effort on hehslf of War Work,
The Kinsmen's 'Jlill( fur Britain'
Fund has received wide publicity
on fire Bandwagon shows, and
many of the show's promotional
ideas have added very material
assistance to the Drive's success!
• • •
Another show spotlighted on
various local stations throughout
the province is Hoedown by Og-
den — two weekly quarter hours
of traditional 'old -tinge' music and
song, with modern excerpts styled
by Dorothy Whyte! Dot is a
Canadian horn lass, who toured
England a few years ago, 11)1(1 was
featured with Jay Wilbut's handl
She made quite a mune for her-
self, and tate buys at CICOC treas-
ure their Jay Wilbur recordings
which feature Dorothy in the
vocal refrains! CKOC's "Hoe-
down by Ogden" is aired at 7.00
p.m. D.S.T. 'Tuesday and 'Thurs-
days.
• •. *
Some Canadian shows, pat•tictt-
larly the networks, may change
bine to avoid conflict with Am-
erican shows coming into Canada.
But keep listening — and don't
miss the big Tuesday night vari-
ety headliner, "Blended Rhythm,"
starring Eric Wild's orchestra,
the solo voices of Georgia Dey
and Burt Austin, and the Camp-
bell Sistern, Comedy, 11 la Vari.
ety style, is offered by Frankie
Shuster and Johnny Wayne. Herb
May M.C.'s the show, and its pace
is keen! It's a CBC Network
show! The program will con-
tinue to he heard at 8.30 p,m,
• w w
A Few 1150 Listening Tips
Keep your dial on 1150 ,\londay
nights at 8.00 D,S,'i'. in the fut-
ure — the feature "WVilat's on •
ily Mind," quiz show with a new
twist, has taken o)1 some new
triuuning14, 111(1 is really bang-up
entertainment, '!'here's an audi-
ence participation feature tool
And speaking of 'Quiz' — catch
CKOC's 1,30 D.S.T. daily "TELE -
QUIZ" -- a half hour of fun for
all —
and of course, no quiz
round -up is 1'onlpletc Without men-
tion of '"Clil_'l' 011 1'ALSB," con-
ducted by hr, hurry Hagen Mon-
days at 9.10 1),S,T. on CICOC and
a large network of Ontario sta-
tions!
Sunday on CKOC has many
pleasant quarter hours of fine
listeeing: For instance, Joe Peter-
sen, English hos soprano at 12,45
— Accordiana at 4,•15 — and the
Old Refrains at 5.15!
Record of the week—the fast
becoming popular "I'is Autumn, al
recorded by Eddy 1)uchin!
1 COURT FAVORITE
u 'N
HORIZONTAL
1 Court favorite
of the last
Russian Tsar.
8 He was a
native of —.
13 Bitter drug,
14 Withered.
16 Writes,
17 Abrupt,
19 Football
company.
21 And..
22 Laughter
sound,
23 Useful.
25 AD right.
27 Greek letter
29 Weight
allowance,
31 To ventilate.
32 Provided,
34 To entangle.
36 Varnish
substance.
37 Fiber knots.
39 Verbal. authority with
40 Festival, the Tsarina.
42 Piece of 05 Emmet.
poetry. 06 Means of
43 Ream (abbr,) defense,
45 Takes a bath. 67 Ocean.
Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Father.
CLA
OL P
U
NO
TR
R,E
SIA
Ul
R
R GiE _,tAE IL O N 20 God of war.
C Gas p A RAE D: 22 He was
A L ATE G 1E A N considered a
E P_ O T 0 R L _C ---of disease
APED C 24 Cotton cloth,
R�REPE �1T 26 He was---
PE P[ U by an enemy.
RE 28 Archway,
OE T 0 N RR�R f1 30 Rootstock.
AGO DRAIM A
RATE 0R1ArL 33 Exploit,
�
1 E R AIL 35 Brilliance,
1
E
D M A A A Ail S 38 Stopple.
41 Counting
VERTICAL frame,
1 Sun god, 44 Stone cutter.
2 Asylum. 46 Black haw.
49 Intention.
3 Drunkard. 50 Wild ox.
4 To pry. 51 Mother.
5 Consumer, 52 Opera air,
6 Form of "be." 53 Spring
7 Process In fasting seasons
rope making, 55 Sea eagles.
8 To respond to 56 Wine vessel,
a stimulus, 58 Astern,
9 Spain (abbr.), 60 Yes,
10 To observe, 62 South America
11 Within. (abbr.),
12 Like, 64 Chinese
15 Coin. measure,
47 'dant.
48 Bottomless.
54 Plant part.
56 Toward sea.
57 Region,
59 Full of corn.
61 He posed as a
holy man or
---- (pl,).
63 He had a great
deal of -- or
12 3 4 5
13
17
22 23
27 28
31
36
Pt A� SC.
By J. MILLAR WATT
•
(Reletead by The Belt 6yndtetle,
e.
WINNIPEG BUILDS PROPFJ-J-ERS
Among the numerous war industries spread across the West is a plant in Winnipeg wherc old ,I('rs
are built for Canada's training planes. Modern ma liinery, such as the device shown Isere, helps speed
up production, This "profiling lathe" does a job in thirty minutes that used to take as experienced
worker six hours.
Modern Etiquette
1. Isn't a young person en-
titled to all the pleasure he can
get out of life?
2, What colors of ink should
be used for correspondence?
8. Is it all right for a man to
hail a woman 00 the street;'
4. 1s it proper to take a wo-
man across 0 room for the pur-
pose of introducing her to a
man?
6. 1s it pernliss:ihl(' for 0 mo-
ther and her son to have joint
visiting cards?
6. What is essential to have i1
perfectly set table?
Answers
1. Yes, if the pleasure is in-
nocent and moderate. Moderation
should be practiced in all things.
Colton wrote, "The seeds of re-
pentance are 80w11 in youth by
pleasure, hut the harvest is reap-
ed in age by panic, 2, Black or
dark blue ink should be used.
Persons of good taste do not
Use fancy paper or colored inks.
8. Yes, if he knows her well. •I.
No; the man 18 always brought
across the room to meet the wo-
man. 6, No. A 0100 may have
a Joint caul with his wire but
does not share one with his mo-
ther, daughter or sister. 6. Every-
thing should be spaced perfectly,
and all Pilverware balanced, with
tho centerpiece in the exact Cell -
tor. Beyond this rule the table
may be set its the hostess chooses,
Have You Heard?
A filling station elan answered
the distress call of a stalled car
some few miles down the road,
Arriving at the scene, he found
the fluttering female driver, pull-
ing and jerking and peering but
to no avail.
His brief once-over revealed
that the car was out of gas.
"Oh," sighed the lady with re-
lief, "I'm so glad that's the only
trouble. But do you suppose it
would hurt if I drove home on an
empty tank?"
Doctor: I'm Dr. Peter, and
you have just regained con-
selousness after the crash.
Motorist: Oh, For a sec -
end you gave me such a
shock, 1 thought you said
you were St. Peter!
Not being fit for military ser-
vice, a little elan tried for a job
as a striker 111 a blacksmith's shop.
After looking hint over the
smith picked up the biggest ham-
mer and threw it out of the win-
dow, saying: "If you can do this
you can start work."
The little 1111111 picked up the
anvil and threw it after the ham-
mer, saying: "O.K., are we work-
ing outside?"
Teacher: "What is a rab-
bit?"
Johnny: "Dad says it's an
animal that grows the fur
that other animals get credit
for when it is made into a
coat."
He sat fidgeting and nervous
In the solicitor's waiting -room, A
clerk entered.
"I say," said the client, beck-
oning to him. "I have an appoint-
ment with the solicitor at ten
o'clock, It's about a legacy."
"And how long have you been
waiting?"
"Twenty years)" replied the
other.
1TC
STOPPED
,)v a With/
•or Money Book
k4 tsieffrom itching of&aema,pimples, ■th-
sealer, scabies, rashes and other es ternally
ale
troubles, use fast -acting, cooling, anti.
Yutud D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless,
Soothes irritation end quickly stop/lotto's
,/k trial bottle proves it. or motley back. Ask
lode,. for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION.
"What kind of a fellow is
Smith?"
"Well, if yot. ever see n
man trying to borrow money
from another, the fcl!ow
shahing Itis head is Smith."
('u: tumor: "But I can't p.1y you
for this suit for three months,"
Tailor: "('h, that's :111 r`.g•:it,
Don't worry about that."
Customer: "swell, thanks.
will 11 he i':.:(!:'
Tailor: "In about t li r c 0
luonlh'.''
\\hen
Wife; "tine s what I've
cco':cd for d.nncr,"
I�asaur. :'ll try. Let
me ha:. " 1"."
1AOY/ CAN 1?
JY At:NE ASIIL;-Y
Q. 114,4 can I mai.e an int(
for writhe¢' 011 glass, ivur)', 00
ot11('1' smooth 8))I rhes$?
\. 11, e :: pars, nitrate of sil-
ver, 20 part : 1.1 1110
distilled \eat,•1', 1).$suIVe the gdm
11101 20 in two-thirds of the niter,
the 1011'atc of silver in the o:her
third, 'Then mi 1, and add the de-
sired color.
Q. How can 1 11)111)1 file creas-
es in !runs ccs last longer?
A. 'I'fy patting a f ,poonful
of sugar into a cup of water and
sponging the cle:lses in the trous-
ers v,ith this solution t:hen l:0c s-
ing 1110111.
Q. flow c:'.n 104:lke a de ora-
ti\e salmi?
\, I:y cut:in:c' some liar,) -boil-
ed eggs in s'' lel:gthv, i slices
and arc:ill:sing pct:)!-Iash:on
around mounds of chu)lpcd pickle,
mixed with salad (11('85 07, lc1'Ve
00 .'wince.
Q. Ila\; can 1 lest the quality
of table linen?
:1. A good method for testing
table linen is to secure a sample
and dip it into any kind o1' oil.
'1'Ihe linen threads will become al-
m3lst transparent, enabling' one to
see Very readily how many cotton
threads it contains.
Q. flow can I keep the juice
of fruit pies from running' over?
A, If a soar cracker is rolled
into fine pieces and spriuked over
the lower crust of a fruit pie,
it will prevent the juices from
1'ullnillg over into the '0('11.
Dried Apples Raise
Fund For England
Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Can-
adian High Commissioner, hander!
the Lord Mayor of London, Sir
John Laurie, tt cheque for £6(1,678
($2152,000) for the air raid dis-
tress fund.
One of the largest single con-
tributions to the fund, the money
came from the sale by the minis-
try of food of dried apples sent
by the Canadian government mid
the Canadian Red Cross,
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
Accept This Generous Offer!
Any druggist 40111 1'0(111'11 y'o(11'
money, if one bottle of ltu-Ma does
not givo you relief from rheumatic
aches and ((111118, sore, swollen and
painfii joints. No matter flow long
you have suffered, you must get
relief of "no p:t3'." Try Ru -Mil and
be convinced. Accept this generous
offer now.
Sir'ience
its Doing
HOARDS FROM OATS
Stucco, plaster, wall board and
insulation --- all from oats ---- Ore
11,0 latest development in build-
ing. Il atct'ia!s r ',eased 111 a pat-
ent (No. 269,ol(1)) granted to
,ii.''I,.('1 .1. 1':1'.:'1.1: of Portland,O;,.
4.e patent papers contained a
,i" r.1p11 of the inVentoi' s awn
,h;\VitI( nal st ue ;o
4':!,,d, looks ;!' c stone.
To prepare the 8;10'00 and
n:.ls are 1';281 p:ll\ruzed,
1111:ted with nater, one pound
I4, tat niy p"un,::c ill' \v::t1 r. Next
1.1. ::Ie (,opted at 212 de-
_ rt . 8 Fahrenheit until it oe-
0114:, s ,ic lyli:.e.
.1 small amount of saL..af0419
oil is added t4 prevent mold
gr,r;th, The mass is then mixed
with a fibrous nlatcr12(l, like
gro::nd nt'\Vs,:apers; straw or
(1:';:<, 10 obtain the desired con-
si •k (Icy.
1 he resulting compound may
be ap2licd like conventional plas-
ter or stucco, it is said. Or it
may be molded into hoard, tile
or bricks,1On setting it becomes
hard and tough,
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
1n pert'crsc c0ntradictiul of
the accented theories (01 drh111-
ine:' and driving, one 'foronto mu-
tol':=-t is accustomed to drive \Vit}t
e-pecial care after he has taken
of:;' 01' two 11•;111;8,
Cu(urning !10111 a stag' party
one (seem evening', he \V1114 1147 -
the ('12114 and proceeding at
not, (11010 than fifteen miles an
hour when he was startled by
the sudden appearance of two pu-
li: eIlIen, one 0(1 each running -
board.
":;tcp on it, buddy," shouted
one of then), "and catch that cal'
ahead. The driver's drunk,"
Had Moses Foreseen
Our Misuse of Land
Without flippancy and with all
reverence, it is suggested in a re-
cent issue of 'Citrieulture" (Cali-
fornia) that if Moses had forseen
man's woeful misuse of laud ill
every country and in every age—
the wastage of soil by man's sui-
cidal agriculture and the resulting
man-nhadc deserts and ruined ci-
vilizations — if he had foreseen
the desolation caused by man's
ignorance or greed, or both,
Moses no doubt, would have been
inspired to amplify the Ten Conl-
ma0d1(1e1118 to ensure )can's un-
derstanding and observance of his
trinity of responsibilities — his
responsibility to his Creator, his
responsibility to his fellow -men,
nd his responsibility to Mother
Earth, Such an amplification
might have been given in these
words: "Thou shalt inherit the
earth as a faithful steward, con-
serving its resources and fertility
from generation to genel•ation.
Thou shalt safeguard thy fields
from soil erosion, the living wat-
ers from drying up, thy forests
from desolation, and protect thy
country from overstocking or
over -grazing, so that thy descend-
ants shall never be deprived of
their abundance," — St. 'Phomas
Times -Journal.
IVIIDDLE..AGE
WOMEN g.o0
HEED THIS ADVICEII
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially /or
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made in Canada.
Fear Hens Won't
Like Blackouts
Attorney - General Conant,
chairman of Ontario A.R.P. com-
mittee, agrees with eolnplainta
filed with hire by York County
farmer who nay that, when the
potter is turned off during black-
outs, cgif-laying; will slow up. The
farmers say that chickens must
have light at certain hours or they
will still) laying.
('41111141 i1).11:es this Is BO,
fwd M\lli!0 he sighs over the many
problems involved in Alt!' prcp:lr-
:don, says the blackout regula-
tion; mist 110 amended to take
circ' of the situation.
In Ontario, it Is pointed out,
!heti. :100 thou::olds of chicken
hatcher:es, 111111 0 serious produc-
tion problem might ensure if
poser is cut off. \ir, Consult has
invited the f:u•nlels to make sug-
gestions as to how hest to regu-
late blackouts, so as not to in-
terfere with chickens.
Roosevelt Prefers
"United Nations"
11 looks as i1' the term "United
Nations" is going to be preferred
in this war to the designation
"Allies" used in the First World
Wal'.
In his speech before Congress
recently President Roosevelt
spoke of "we of the United Na-
tions" alluding to the 26 -nation
agreement pledging ,t war to the
finish against the axis and pre-
mising no :;l'para1e peace by any
of the: participants.
That agreement Was headed
"Declaration by United Nations."
It was reported the president
did most of the drafting of the
declaration and personally select-
ed "United Nations" in prefer -
Powers.
'FLIES FOR U. S. A.
"I'd hate to be the first Jap to
get in front of his gunsights."
Thus spoke his lieutenant as
Corp. Leunl Wee, 21, first Ameri-
can -Chinese to be appointed a
flying cadet at March Field,
Calif., was transferred to an
Army basic flying school,
War Bringing Back
Old Time Economies
Some millions of pamphlets
are being scattered about Canada
urging people to save household
fats and bones and telling them
that it is possible to make first-
class soap from animal fats.
\Vhat a long way Canadians of
today have moved from the cus-
toms of their forebears If they
have to receive suelt information
formally and officially! Their
grandmothers did not need to be
told that aninutl fats can make
good soap. They had constant
demonstrations of the fact.
The war is bringing old econ-
omies back to us, Perhaps among
others it will bring the soap kettle
and the soft soap and hard soap
of far-off days. 1f we are to pay
for this war — and that is our
job -- we shall have to turn our
resources to account instead of
sending them to the incinerator
or pouring them down the sower.
32,144,201 Fur Pieces
For German Soldiers
It is significant that the Ger-
man people contributed 92,144,-
201 pieces of fur to the appeal to
keep th€ Nazi !luny v;:...,1 1.;
sia, say':•. til^ '
of these furs were brought from
the attics, where they had been
lying these many years. Every-
thing from fur coats to fur ear
muffs went into the collection
bins.
If the German people were not
still behind Hitler and the suet
of Germany to conquer the world,
they would not have been so dili-
gent in finding furs to send to
the troops on the Russian front,
If there had been any tendency
on t -lie part of the people to rebel
against the Nazis, this was an
opportunity to do so, The Gesta-
po would know about some of the
furs, but the Nazi officials would
not know libout the old furs In
the trunks in the attics.
Hitler has not lost his hold on
the German people yet. They
may not be as keen for the war
as they were, but those fur con-
tributions show they are still
willing to support the men at the
front.
Men 1hola1um
quickly relieves
the worst head
cold , .. relieves
sniffling, stuffy
nos trite. Jars and
tubes, 90e.
1111
Free French Su73
Phys The Athntic
The Surcoulf, the world's
largest submarine is plying the
North Atlantic again, fu ly man-
ned by Free French na.:tl forces
and ready to do her part in clear-
ing the enemy from Alli: d ship-
ping lanes. The .1,::(19 -ton under-
sea craft, once the pride of the
French fleet, tools to sea after
participating in the occupation of
the St Pierre and \Iiquc10( is-
lands by the Free French fores
Dec, 24 and again is a deadly
menace to any enemy craft she
may contact. And the crew of 140
officers and leen, un:er Captain
Louis 'liaison, are anxious to
swing into action.
South Americas'
Unanimous Action
The 10w 81(114)51 Ila 01160
movement of all the countries of
North and South America into the
ranks of those fighting the Axis
has a significance that, May he
missed by many. 'T!a' resnh'.ic
south of the United States may
not be able to send great natal
land and air forces into action,
but their declarations of war,
their breaking of diplontllu0 rela-
tions and their 115 u1':1 11008 of
benevolent neutrality %till (41..',0
great aid• to the fightin'_
Severing of all economic' chan-
nels, seizure of Axis merchant-
men, and similar measures wll1
mean the release of Drltish na-
val craft from mlockade duties
off South AnIerican coasts, Seiz-
ure of Japanese fishing craft \vitt
prevent possible re -fueling of
Axis submarines and sarface
raiders. Cutting oft' all he111is-
pllere supplies at their source is
in itself a real blow to thc Axis
and one that will he felt more and
more. -- Edmonton Journal.
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
If you are trutlnl,.,I (Vllh (1' Fin);
plies or rectal :areae. s, d" not (lc -
ley treatment and run the risl, of
letting this condition become ehr.,n-
lc. Any itching 0r s0l sills ur
painful passac;e ut stool is unturc'8
warning and proper treatment
8ho1Ud bo Fcc'ul•cd vt 0110,0.
hot' thus 0urpurc tact a 0:05(4)0
of Heal-ltuid tr,vn any druggist
and use as (,reeled. This furinuht
which is used internally is a small,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the itching and 501'0:1185 and
aid in heeling the sore tender spots.
Hem-ltoid 18 pleasant to use, is
highly recommended and it seems
the height of folly for any one to
risk a painful and chronic pile cun-
dition when such 1t fine remedy,
may be had at such a small cunt.
If you try Item-ltoid and are not
entirely pleased with the results,
your druggist will gladly return
your money.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSII.
IIAIIY CHICKS
THE 1'Ttl'ISl)NP e.‘1.1.,s FOR CAI{L-
fu1 buying — less overhead —
less labor. For good broiler tnark-
ets order Dray cockerels now for
Fehruary — ,'larch delivery —
3 week capons; Turkey points.
A4 will, Other thing's — it pays
to order what y011 want — now,
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Ham-
ilton,
11,111\' trtnt•I:S
El\ 'BREEDS, C1tICKi, CAPONS,
growing Pullets. 1ieseriptt\•e ca-
talogue, Monition Poultry Farm,
Rlonkton, Ontario.
I'011I0I'11IIS
AMERICAN FOXIiOUNIDS, MAUI
10 111011thstarted 51 2.00, pair 6
months 58 each. Chas, Raker,
Merlickvillo, Ontario.
u1.''rrnt:its EQUIPMENT
FOit SAi.I'1
A 11.0 .1 (1 11 STUI''i''1:1[S, ?.H:A'r
Grinders, one third 111'. and
Coffee grinders, one quarter
H.P. Write Mcl,ench, A & P Food
Stores, 135 Naughton Avenue,
Toronto.
IIA li i11Y EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN -
say, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Oorrespondence invited. ,Hubbard
Portable Ovet, Co., 103 Bathurst
'81., Toronto.
OARS -- USED AND NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT MTUTUI{S Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
t. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge
t. and 1660 Danforth Avenue.
ur Used Cara make us tunny
Mende. Write for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed used care,
LEGAL
.1, N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAI'.
ol Theatre Building, St. Thomas.
ntarlo. Special Department vol
armers collections,
HAIRDRESSING SCIIOOT,
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE RU13-
ortson method. Information on re-
quest regarding classes. Robert-
son s hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue ROltd, Toronto.
OI'FI:It 'f0 INV I;N'I't1HS
AN OF1''111( 'rU EVERY INVLN'1'UR
Llst of inventions and full infor-
mation rent free. The Ramsay Cc.
Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273
Dank Street, Ottawa, Canada,
I'A'I'EN'I'S
FETE 111ISTON1)AUG 11 & 0(13)1 'AN 1'
Patent Solicitors. (Is 1(11)1)14(1410
1890: 14 Icing 1V est, Toronto.
Booklet of information on re-
quest.
1'I:IISONAI.
ELiJAH O t) 51 I N l; It1.:1 UItE
Christ. Wonderful hook sent free,
Megiddo 1ltssion, Rochester, New
York,
Il (1101:1,S 1'011 SALE
BA1(111118, CI.I.AN WOODEN, 53.00
each, ,^.o.0. Toronto. S. leacher &
Sons, 1000 Hund:s St. \\'est, To-
ronto
nussisllAmu PAINS
0001) 1fSOL1'TION — 11 \' E 11 1'
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis -bound try 1)Ixon's Rem-
edy. 3lunru's Drug Store. 31,5
Elgin. 0:10 It a. Postpaid Mail.
11" 1ATED
01111' US Vol 1t 04)0SE AND DU'Cli
feathers, 11e pay cash um receipt
of teat 1(548 851 for goos0 and
60c for dock leathers. 01113 net%
nod dry runt hers COMM111111p 1111
quill feathers )wanted No quan-
tity ten large. Leslie Rona) Inc.,
1mp0rtirs cf Feathers and I-)o''n-.
Elle, y11u:,taha.
31RDIC-1L
NA'rl'ltl:'S li 111, I' — DIXON'S
Remedy for Rheumatic Pails,
Neuritis, Thousands praising it.
1111nru's [)rut; Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid .11.00.
111:N 11'.LX'I'I11)
STEAl)1' 1110 1'.1Y OPl'UR'1't'N19'%'
for the 1111111 'Whit has the energy
and a :11101on to be his own boss,
Sales experience unnecessary. .111
or part time, Tlc0'in now, 1115110
excellent. income. Easy, profitable,
pleasant, Diggest, hest line of
its kind. For free p:rtir111:175 end
catalogue: I'ntnlle', ;d70 Sl, (leni-
ent, Montreal.
�.t 54 3111,1, 11"A \'I'IlI)
4S'O N'I'1:D S 1,1, 1'c)11TA1ll,l'1
Sawmill. 11' rite for cull particulars
and hest cash price to, A. Pak(0,
'ir8yen horst.
"PROTESTANT ACTION"
A monthly. Journal of facia (mak-
able :o British Protestants. $1,00
per year. Samples on request,
11 .11,1( )ohne, '['"111110,
44 ((Si hN WANT141.1
\Y0NTED: 351(3111N Ti) 1)0 ifu11(1
sewto0. I;lst pay, Postage paid
on :all (4018. Sent anywhere.
1!1114\ Speci-llty y'o., Oils L'7,
FOR QUALITY
SERVICE
4\I) ..t'1'I4h,tc"1'Ilhv
'1'111 111I'I'111A1.
6 01 9 e 01111!, lie, eloped
:aid (wooed, ill 8 rcln lots, .50.
Lauth 444th tree enlargement.
131PEG 1.11, Pi 10'1'0 S(It1 ICI"
Station 1, Toronto.
ISSUE 6-'92
Page 4.
THE STANDARD
0ala+theICIMPOCIP l Kelt t ENNI41441c14144 ful011,Rt MOSAHIRt4ILMIZIOCCIE fit€V
0 T. Ii. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
d$ The annual Congregational Meeting
A of 13lyth t'n!tcrl ('hurch WI" held 011
I friday, January 301h, at 2,:10 p.m.,
`vlth till' minister, Rev. .1. Sinclair, in
the chair,
The Meeting opened by the singing
Congregational Meeting
Of Blyth United Church
BLS TH -- ONT. is l of three familiar hymns, "Faith of our
lS i'nlhl'rs" "Work for the Night is
Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 12 or 110. 1A3 Coming" "Stand up Stand up for
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" ei'Jesus", this was followed with pray i'
14 b • Rev. A. Sinclair.
$yftii ar,1l'b'(?t`diiiii?bili$tlitNNkiD1`alc,ND110-.DlalaiNDI liatahli(Dilii)1%a c (2 iDib1Mic1 }
\li,-.:i Jessie Richmond ,was tipint•
--- -- ---,,•'-- -- ed sl': relary. Reports of the various
WESTFIELD Farm Forum Meetso'ganir,;ltions were pre:•enl:rd, (Uscloi-
I ing one of the most successful • years
About twenty ladies met in the 1 East \Vaw•anosh Tarot Forum mot a1 ' 0f this congregation. The Church
ilasciiwilt of the t'aitc,i Church, and the home of Mr, and ,,li•5. Norman 11:01 1 10!)._t prospl'rous year and
eudl1011 foie' ctuilts for the Red Cross. Rail"ord 011 Monday evening. alis.: lila money 111 cel true all pommies watt
A Pot Luck dinner was served. In \ICGrlwan gave a tat,( 00 "Larger ti,•,;,0:1,•ii ,
The allocation of $80) fu:
i
January the ladies have made 10 pail' IScltool Areas,' and was listened to \I1(5)o1111I ° and main 10u,ulce Ionil
was cxccded. There are 2l: families
on the roll, with 315 resident mem-
pyjaautts, 2 helmets. 1 sweater. pair I with interest by those present. 1.111.•11
Focka, several pair wristlets, and do- was served by the hostess.
mated handl(erchiets 10 the lied Cross. The next meeting will lie held on burs and total of 558 persons under
Holy Communion was oh,;erved lu February 9111, at the same n; Mr. told I I;a'torlal oversight. It lit with deep -
the church. ltev. 11. \\'il.;on presided. 1 \Irs. Daniel leGowati's. The speak -'est regret that we have to record til,
\Ir. and Mrs. Alva :,:ePow•ell ware er will be :qr. Calvert falconer, on passing by death of nine of our 10011
the topic "Credit Union,' Everyone I.; hers.
urged to attend, and all are welcome.
1Vinghain visitors on Saturday.
Miss Edna I'louglimaii, London, with
lir. and Mrs, Edgar 1lowatt.
\ir. and Mrs. Carl Dean and babe,
\V1nghain, with Mr. and \les. Norman
'McDowell on \\'odIlesday.
Millie Buchanan and Ralph Rodgers,
Goderich, spent 1110 week -end at their
noting here.
Mr. Ilugh McCrusty, St. 11010116, with
11r. and ,Mrs. Fred Todd.
Mr. If. 'Wilson, Auburn, has been
Making some pastoral calls this past
week in our community.
Only a few more (lays now until the
clock moves on. This will be mighty
hard on the children' who have two
miles or more to walk to school, n6
they will have to start out while it Is
yet (lark or Moonlight.
The farmers are slaking good use
bf the splendid .sleighing these days.
Mrs. Jasper 1clirien, Goderich,
tiI•ith \Ir. an(i Mrs, Mil Carter.
Boen—To Mr. and Mrs, Frank 1 -lar•
burn, StaOfa, a baby girl, on Feb. 3rd.
;tilts. I-Iarbin% was a former Westfield
girl. Congratulations.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Clinton, is
spending some tante with her daugh-
ter, I\frs, Will Carter, and Mr. Carter,
HULLETT
'Burns Church Ladies Aid met last
SVeduesday at the home of Mrs. WVnt.
E3e11, with a good attendance. W.M.S.
and Red Cross matters were also tak-
en 11p.
Mfrs. S. Rudell has been quite Poor-
ly but is now improving.
Mrs, E. Iiuechtel and Maxine of
L011(1on, t':dted relatives during the
;week -end.
I\Ir, an(1 Mrs. S. Mc'Vittie have been
111, but friends hope for speedy recov-
ery.
Leonard Shobhrook returned Satur-
'tlay from Seaforth hospital, where he
vas operated on for Appendicitis.
EAST WAWANOSH
Nies. Fred Reid of Varna visited her
parents, ,lit'. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan,
on Friday.
Sorry to report \l r, Mex McGowan
is confined to his bed.
The Radio Forum met at the home
of i\dr, and -Mro Norman Radford on
(Monday evening.
\ir. and Mrs. C. 11. Coulter and
Mabel, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. 11. C. Mc -
ow -t111 on Sunday.
AUBURN
Mss amelia Mcilwain was appoint-
ed librarian by the Auburn Public
Library Board. She succeeds Mrs.
Wesley Bradnock.
Mrs, Wm. Mcllwain has been, advis-
ed of the death of her brother, James
Rogerson, Parry Sound, He was In
his 67th year. Besides his wife he is
survived by two brothers, Th0111t3
Rogerson of Street. ville, and George
Rogerson of Parry Sound; two sisters
:Mrs. Archie Brooks,,. Parry Sound, and
Mrs. .Mcilwain of Auburn.
Miss Grace Scott, who has spent
the past three months at Calgary. all(i
'Miss Mildred Scott, R. N., of Stratford -
:with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scott.
\h'. mil \ir . Hugh Bennett with
1r. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Galt.
'Nil's, John Yungblut is visiting with
a::tl :1 ;. Percy Yangblut at Oak-
land,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rathby, and Wil-
liam Raithby were rerent London vis-
itors.
Pte, George Straughan of Kitchener.
bpolt the week -end with his parents.
Pilot Officer Eugene F. Dobie spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
011(1 Mr:. \Vm. Dcbde.
Pte. Robert McAllister of Hamilton,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meson
:11cAl1ister.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron' Fothering-
ham of St. Marys, visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mre. S, H. Johnston.
HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!!
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
Ir;lection; Stewards; I). \IcEen7.1r.,
I?. \Vdllon•s, I., Ililborn, I. \Vailace,
Reil.
Session; A. Skelton, G. \\'ilson, I'',
Marshall, Al. iloltzhater.
what is
Auditors; R. D. Philp, S. Chellew.
The chinch services will be held at
11.1„ a.111. and 7 p,111., 1'aylight Saving
'1'inie, after Februu'y 1011,
I The 11111031 meeting next year will
be held in the evening.
A cordial vote of thanks was extend-
ed 10 Itcv. A. and MIO Sinclair for
their kind help and co-operation
throughout the year.
After the close of the mooting lunch
was
jed.
served and a social hour enjoy
-~ 'Wednesday, Feb, 4,1942, '
80x90 PLAIN WIIITE BLANKE'T'S 2.69 Pr.
of Weighty Flannelette
`' 36 -Inch COMFORTER SATEEN
...floral designs, Jn green, navy, blacb4 li Yd1
or burgundy grounds
g b
DOWNPROOF SATEEN
Paisley Designs
qg36 -Inch CI-IINTZ
Gay, flowery patterns
IMPORTANT 32 -Inch FANCY 'PICKING
TIME TABLE CHANGES
in addition to the advance
in time, the schedules 0; a
number of trains will be
changed effective :1.00
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1942
All trails operate on Now Time
Full information frr,nl Agent.;.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
.r JIL -....i i ISI I 11, ill: 1 I 1 .i coil a, 1 .IIiI.
Join Active Service
rose or mauve
55c Yd.
29c Yd..6'
59c Yd.
ETTLF1aRs
'S ni
cwwwwwYavaitt8A.Fm5AostgAgAbb,i
Seaforth 6 - Clinton 4 IMPORTANT!
TIME TABLE CHANGES
In addition to the advance :n time, the
ezhedulc of a number of trains will
be clianoed effective 3 a.m.
Wednesday between
Seaforth and Clinton w '.s 0-1 for gen.
forth. On Monday night, In Clinton,
the Beavers came from behind to beat
• • Clinton 0-5, At the end of the second
period Clinton led by :, to I,
Messrs. Morden Cook and Wally l -
Bowen has been accepted for uldlitary '1'.11\I:1\ 11 Owen Sound Hospital on
service, and have joined the 1t.C.A., ,latuuu•y 27111; to 13dr, Clif:ord and Mx.1.
Active Service, Ttl1110(1, a (laughter.
MONDAY, FEB. J, 1942
.111 1i'ai11., operate on a lnldal'O time.
Full information from agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
111
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of
the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash
the full face value of the Bond at the time
stipulated, with half -yearly interest at the
rate of 39 per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment
in Canada. The entire resources of the
Dominion stand behind it.
A Victory Bond is an asset more readily
converted into cash than any other
security.
National War Finance Committee, Ottawa, Canada
6E1 READY 10 BUY
A40
Wednesday, Feb, 4,1642. THE STANDARD Page 5.
•11111•11111.1L, _
4444++++,0440.00++++++++++.:+, 'showing receipts of $198,28, The tetetCtctEtCtetC[.tasc tG'ztctem e.tP'114tergit'tettle,td:ete ciettr4xign ideal oile'•etetztttv°letz:e tear rrv=oL,;vetetctereut'atata+.e +gl
;, BELGRAVE ) ROXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT LYCFUM THEATRE >• (} oun • I eopkt s report was rend b ' N 1 1 II T A� ItL+ 'a
rhe members o f Knox United Aa
>° Kenneth 11leeeler, and gave evidence
CLINTON, GODERICH,
WIN lAM�.-ONTARIO, ,. Church gathered in the basement of —�__ _ __^ _�_ SEAF•__. du
�; K, that lite m0nlburs have, maintained
Now Playing. The Parson of Pana Now Playing; Dlondie in Society & Now Playing; Phillip Dorn In: A
Two ShowsSat, Night IhQ clnlreh on 'ruesdny evening, for their interest throughout the year, mint and There's Magic in Music UNDERGROUND''ii
N. The. Pinto Kid. y4
;,; .: the Annual Congregational .electing' although faced with decreasing num!.Monday,Tuesday Wednesday�`+
,; Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Feb. 5, 6, 7 •; hollowing a meat pie supper, the Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Two Features —`— A
dance, brought about by war condi Fredric March, Margaret Sullivan,Moeda
_4 Ann Rutherford, Red Skelton, In ; business of the meeting was field Frances Dee,Glen Ford, Anna Sten Cesar Romero, Milton Berle, and y, Tuesday, Wednesday
lions. The \Voraen'Is Association re• qq//Ginn Gilmore, with Charlotte ��
« •+' with Rev. G. 11, ihtnlop presiding and
4!
The saga of a hnu0c10::; I„•c,1)10, dri y MELVYN DOUGLAS
Whistling in the Dark i A. Vincent as Secretary for the meet ----'port, given by Mrs. J. G. Ander:cm, v yin from e:nniurt and security ley r Grcenwocd, in a merry hit I. ;tii11 , iG
y1 , ; ;'1'"ai 1'U111,'ii)' ed,t 1i• A thrilling n y.slery p(ctu ro. showed receipts $3:3('2.71, Ilallday r a war they did not mace. 1111, Dill'k and Handsome through ;0 riutou 1410:mi-elm;, r. toi
.
;;Also 'Leon Errol Comedy', 'News'; Ing, During the Year four members ,hills distributed' among the congrega• )! ' S +� George SanderE offers another !1
'-- >• of the congregation, Mrs. AI, A. Wheel- ____�_ 0 Ends Our Night" q + r t
;,;Matinee Bat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m::.•tion realized $77.40, rite Women's pleasing episode "'That Uncertain Feeling." )
;> e3( Mrs. 1\tn. :\IichlQ D1ts, .]tunes Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—Twin Features .,r Saint's
,�
' Missionary Socia ly report by ells. J. Lloyd Nolan and ,..)nn Bari, ,,r.ii
�iUllt ti Vacation" da
Mon., Tule., Wed,—Feb, 9.10.11 ;�> Noble and Alex, Ilruce, passed away.Miller showed receipts of $1:,1.4 ,, al- An aviator lake, a desk job to Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Thursday, Friday, Saturday iG
'4; �' Mrs. .1, Wheeler presented lite audi- Ilocittiou' exceeded by several dollars.. please Iii( girl, but a special as,lga• Charlie Rut,gles, Ellen Drew and Roland Young, Joan Blondell iG
+' LEW AYRES, tARAINE DAY, toes report, The Treasurers Report
LIONEL BARRYMORE, IN'..4., Mrs. J. S, Proctor repotted for the uu;nt takes him on ;, dangerous Phillip Terry, present a grand e3
;� . was given by Mrs, C. Logan. Receipts ,, mission to lion luras• story by Peter B. Kyne, fupper consorts with ;, glamorous, di
Baby Ila.nd, and Patsy Ander,;on for " r r r ' „� , re 0e ;,lust ill ilk Lillis! 1'111•S110W.
tDr Kildares WeddingDa % for the year total $4,478.(1, with a
"CHARTER ER I II,O P 1 he ]'43(5011 of Panamintit
p.y the/11881011 hand. The retiring ro
balance remaining of 56.79. The , v Cerar Romero, Carole Landis, Wit• "TOPPER ,T �"
Another ill the popular ,.. $! Walsh, q/ichard Arlen, Jean Parker and RETURNS" hj
;, 1 I Stewards were, A. Vincent, G. Ilam Henry,HJune Storeyand i
Kildare Series , . 311ssionary Report showed $222.09
y� Roger Pryor, in a timely and 5
and C. Wheeler. h�rnest eliehl0, J. Edward Bromberg, tl.rillin aviation story,With Billie Burke and Rochester, d1
Ti: Also MARCH OF TIME and " raised, $44,04 worth of War Savings 41 is „ 0 IN
DISNEY CARTOON >- Wo -
4.
_ 'Richard Chamney and Earl Anderson I)ANCE I1ALI. "POWER DIVE" )
Certificates was donated by the 1\u I OWER DIVE _ COMING: Fredric March in:
"• are the now memhets. The UQasuret', Coming: Astaire & Hayworth in:
n men's Association', Eixcels(or Class. it Coming: She Knew All the A'ns• SO ENDS OUR NIGHT Si
, Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Feb. 12-13-14 ,> I 'will be appointed by the hoard of a YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH wer:, with Meet Boston Blackie )
'Paulette Goddard, Charles Boyer in;; Intermediate Girls Class and ituUvid SteW1Lrds, '1'110 auditors are Jas, R. i., Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. i Mat.: Wed„ Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. rdat.: Sat. and Hol'd�y, '. 3 1),3(11. ug
, um plenums, to apply on United ,
'w � ! (,ulllte9 and George Jelllltil011. Jt was f�l°vi`dl�i`dliiliit$igt`ail`di$ti'�i'Ai`aiDi°�i�ic',Didt`�t)i`rh�d7Dt�o �,`,3,�1�,;7,07:7'�';�'imY`.�1�4 u°d1'o't31�`a'i°d,a'.:>;�'a,ala',`aim.�,<„°',4,::sir.c,`.�1�,J,�,u•'!�to��,.orF.`�,a.u,c,m!$lat
"Hold Back The Dawn" ;,;Church of Canada deficit. The Rob decided to hold the next annual
'� � eft IJar'rison and Andrew Jamieson tnootn on the fourth Tuesda of
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Feb. 16.17.18 3. bequest funds were reported on, also g , Y per, C. R. Coulter moved a vote of +c+r.,'eZ;' tmtact.."ctextag:TV,P ,;..� r.T.',r, ptr'e., ,• ,,µ'y, ,E,c,,�,y,e,�t;'W.,,CV.V,e:fit:,E,.
January, LJ 14, at 8 o'clock. Cecil thanks to the m'gtutiat and choir 1" it
• —DOUBLE,' BILL— the Sunshine Cemetery fund. A re- r
f jWheeler, retiring chairman of Stew- n> 1y1 conunendation wa8 passed on to lite leader, :Miss Velnhtt 1Cheeler, and the' v� �°w " ards, thanked tlhe members of theValentine's Da� iJ
"The Gay Falcon 'offlcials of Sunshine cemetery that choir, for their service.;• Norman : n
•+ t t Board for their co-operation and help. 1•y ''i
AND>' art of this fund be Invested In war I lvcatiug made t3( brief reply. 'I'h0 t1 ,• , 5c, 2�y
, p Mr. 11111101) thanked. Mr. Wheeler and meeting was closed mill prayer by t1Valentine] Folders,. .. 5 for 5c, 3 for for 5c, 5c AI
.'savings certificates, thus helping the
✓ 4
x. "Henry Aldrich for ;t•, the Stewards for faithful work dope ltev. Dunlop. °" NoveltyValentines.. 5 for 5c, 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c
V. £ country in it's effort, Mlss 1:, Proc— I 0ti
\ President"and. the ladies for providing the sup- The regular meeting of the Bel- to
4 for read the Sunday School report,` of Valentine Paper Napkins ) )C `•
1' E,
•
The Purchase of Sugar is
Now Regulated by Law
AsA prudent precaution, the quantity of sugar which may lawfully be consumed
in any household is now restricted by law to an amount of three-quarters of
one pound per person per week, and it is now unlawful to purchase more than two
weeks' supply at any one time or to make any purchase if present supplies are
sufficient for more than two weeks.
This step has been taken to conserve the satisfactory reserve stock of sugar in
Canada and is an assurance to the consumer that there is no reason for heavy
buying of sugar.
Ration coupons will not be used to enforce the sugar limitations in Canada. The
supply of sugar in our country has been under control for more than two and a
half years and the homekecper has always been able to satisfy her needs; she will
continue to be able to do so and the price ceiling law protects her against any
increase in price.
The maintenance of the new regulation governing the purchase of sugar
rests, as the success of all laws in a democratic country Hurst rest, upon the
loyal support of the people. Any consumption of sugar in excess of the quantity
stipulated by this regulation is not only an offence against the law, but is also
a betrayal of the war effort and consequently an offence against decency.
Reports received from retailers indicate that in some districts there has been
misunderstanding of the requirements of the law. In some cases, people arc under
the impression that thcy should at once lay in a sufficient supply for two weeks; this
of course is not necessary because a continued supply of sugar is assured. In other
cases it has been assumed that a greatly restricted ration is to be made effective in the
near future. This is incorrect because The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has
already stated that the sugar supply situation is such that requirements of the
consumer at the rate of three-quarters of a pound per week can readily be supplied.
As a means of protecting consumers from unknowingly breaking the law, it is
suggested to retailers that, for the present, they limit sales to any one customer to
an amount of not more than five pounds.
Summary of Sugar Rationing Regulations
1. The ration is 3/4 pounds per person per week,
including adults, children and infants, members of the
family, boarders, servants, and guests who remain for
four days or more.
2. Purchase your sugar in the ordinary way, but not
more than two weeks' supply at a time. No coupons,
stamps or tickets are required.
3. Do not purchase any sugar if you have two weeks'
or more supply on hand.
4. Persons in remote areas who arc not able to buy
every week or two weeks may continue to buy more
than two weeks' supply at a time, but should measure
their consumption at the ration rate, namely 3/4 pounds
per person per week.
5. Lumber camps and other firms providing board
for their employees must see that consumption is
restricted to 3/,t pounds per week per person, effective
immediately.
6. Economize on sugar in every way you can; some
people can get along on Icss than the ration. Persons
dining in hotels, restaurants, etc., arc expected to
restrict their sugar consumption.
7. Additional supplies of sugar will be made available
for home preserving and canning.
8. The restriction applies only to cane and beet
sugars of all kinds—granulated sugar, icing sugar, fruit
sugar, brown sugar, raw sugar, etc,
9. industrial users of sugar, hospitals and other
institutions, hotels and restaurants, will be advised by
the Sugar Administrator how the sugar restrictions
will affect them.
10. Retailers are entitled to refuse sale or to limit
sales to any person they have reason to believe is
attempting to disregard this law.
Vigorous steps will be taken to punish wilful infractions
of the law. The penalties provided are imprisonment
for as long as two• years and a fine up to $5,000
Issued Under the Authority of TIIE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada
j Valentine Jelly Beans I. 'h. 10c
r" Valentine Opera Gums half Ib. 10c ;1
Valentine Cinnamon I-heartsii
ill half lit. 10c
Boxed Chocolates 29c and 35c
II '1
1
✓ '1
I V IA
:4
a• 3(l
Taylor's 5c to $1.0O Store
PRONE) 79.
FOR SALE ,,.�,_.,,„a.,est?t,.t,r.;,y.,, �.o;Et'tetawr�t7.",qill
STOVES
41
AND HFr�
J.A 1 FRS
J A
Two sleighs (000 horse) one lteav-
(er; cutter; cutting box; single har-
ness. Apply to Marry \\'aymoutIn ,,I
107, Blyth.
;;,.,p, • "THE DUCHESS”
i all -white enamel finish
,$39.00
w The Princes, Pat ?':76.00
'Q Princess Rose
Princess Beth
grave Red Cross was held in the
\\'ork Itoonts on friday afternaua
with a fair attendance present. C. 11.
Conitcs, the President, conducted the
meeting. It was reported a special
appeal for itusc;ian Medical Aid, had
resulted in $170.00 being raised and
sent in by Belgraye and I)i,tricl
ilranch, It was dm.tile 1 to )hold a
window display of work done by the
Branch during the Ntational \\'indow
(181)1.13' week, which is he')ruary �•IG.
Mr. J. A. Geddes kindly gave the
space in his store window. The 110:'1•
ing wa; closed with the singing of the
National Anthem. following the
meeting the members of the finan:r
committee mel and plans were com-
pleted for the (lingo and 1lauce.
'rite following articles wore 011c'1ce,1
and 3(11 1rped, 10 11 :ldquartol'F1—fpr
the Army, 10 scarves, 10 allernal,
can't, In turtle -neck sweaters: 111 pair
gloves, 10 pair service snr14s.
'I'lhe Fore,ders sponsored a euchre
and dance in their hall on friday
night. The winners were Airs. Jas.
it. (buttes and :flex. Porterfield, and
low score prize went to J. Sidle,
LON D ESBORO
\ifs. 11. ],yon is spending a week or
two at the home of her daughter and
by Spence: in 'Pune of Wedding Bells,
family, 'Mrs. Artium Kerslake near by 11111; Il)• Way of Silverthoh'ns, by
Exeter. hill; I've Ilcen to 3(.011(1011, by ilailey;
31 r. C. (tall and foully of St. 31;nyr; ely Son, My Son, by Spring; How
with his parents, elf. and ells, (croon \vas 31y Valley, by Llewellyn;
F. Hall recently. Yellow Itriai', by Slater; Mr Friend
1)t. Arthur Lyon of Windsor sprint flecka, by O'Hara; Sound of Wings,
part of 'Thursday ;a.;t with his par- 1)y Goodricll; \\'0st0r11 1'1110", by Grey;
etas. Boys and Girls Books:
lark and Jill. 1,y Alcott; Young
Churchill, by Knott: Oliver 'twist, by
Dickens; Billy Runny, by l'0rey: Five
Little Peppers, by Sidney; Animal
Stories for 'fink Folk, by Strang.
Mir. and Mfrs. 3. Scott, Mrs. W. T. 11r011:don and \ir. Wm.
:1,you who have both been very click
Alis( Elva Snell has taken a 1)081' 'e slowly impruying, it is reported.
tion in the store of R. N. Alexander. I `
'1'Ihe February meeting of the W.M.
S. will he h^ld next 'Thursday. 1'0b•
rum.), I::'llt. Croup No. 3 to be in
charge.
Lartre Size Ouebec
heaters $19.00
O. T. D obbyn
dl
3(V
A;
tt4
t4
e3
t?)
64
14
>,y ��,�a1�1�7 ,^.-, 3(,,..,,n ^!'� 4:2'1.'4 v=:.,a•�.�,ml:
Monuments! tin141]
To those contemplating build -
Ing a 31,munient . , . Get my
• prices tb„fmo baying. C'entetery
nA Letter”", a specialty.
','York Guaranteed.
69
G7
oa
(,1
f,a Successor to Bali & Za;tfe.
e^ 1,
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;:LINTUN — UNTARIO.
1,1i'Paa t.r.N. , �.� r".,'ai`c'!`.'+,','•.'i`.�:`d'suis,l`�''7o°i0r,`ta1c.'ii0d:si�
31r. Cliff. Sundercocic and Edwin
Fothergill, Niagara falls, was 110100
over the weekend.
:Mss Thelma Scott, Toronto, wa,:. a
week -end visitor with Per parents,
The following 1•oolcs have been or-
dered for the I'thblic ldhrary and aro
expected to be reildy for the use of
the Community at an early date.
White ('IitW, by 311llet'; I101110 for
Christmas. by Douglas; Forgive I's
Our'l'respasrers, by Douglas; Keys of
the Kingdoni, by ('ronin; Minn; Go
Feil, by Aldrich:: 3lothcr 31a.;ou, by
.Ulrich 311100 of Ponhegra te, by Hell;
Honey ]fall farm, by 11(11; Radio City,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Correspondence Promptly Answered.
immediate arrangement can hi
made for sale dales at The Myth Stan-
dard, or callin: Thane No. 203 Clinton.
Charges Moderate and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER-
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
"Ig IlitV`4-ti`.t CNIT1:rAt4`F 1,V,'bW .Ctg Ct.�''•t'.Valt4,V'V'ia tat Ve-VVV' V',. VV,VV.VC4W4rCt0.74 1€7.7
g Dead and Disabled Animals
it
i,
it
e3(
a Dt,'ti,7ioliX)OtItiDt t)441)i+MiltDI°DIPI i`dtii ta'lite` atnlkt lMiai"dth aaiDitaliis���
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PI-IONE 15, SEAFORTII, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA-, LTD.
VOICE
OF TH
PRESS
WHY YOUNG MEN ARE UNFIT
Fifty per cent. of United States
young sten offering to enlist
were found upon medical examin-
ation to be physically unfit for
military service, so Saye Gene
Tunney, one-time heavyweight
champion. The reason, he gives,
is the refusal to take the exercise
necessary to the development of
muscle. Young men prefer the
automobile to walking; if they
seek recreation, they go to a pic-
ture show, listen to the radio, or
at best, play badminton, Isn't it
true to a certain extent in Can-
ada.
--Brampton Conservator
--0—
DE GAULLE'S FORCES
General do Gaulle's forces of
Free France now include an army
of 100,000 men, a fleet of forty
warships and 105 merchant ships
and tankers. Numbered among
his army are 2,000 trained avia-
tors. Despite Petain and Darien,
de Gaulle and his men are pre-
venting the emblem of France
from being trailed in the dust.
---Hamilton Spectator
—0—
CAN'T BE BLAMED
People in County Kerry, Eire,
mistook a Nazi sergeant fur a
general, when a plane mule a
forced landing there. They could
hardly be blamed, of course, see-
ing that the German people them-
selves are mistaking a eorporal
for a commander-in-chief of all
the Reich's forces.
--Stratford Beacon -herald
WHEAT NEEDED BY EIRE
Faced with a blockade of sorts,
Eire steppe(' up wheat production
to an estimated 300,000 tons.
This leaves 80,000 tons to be im-
ported.
Now, if Eire would let us use
the naval bases, it wou'.0 be easier
to make sure that grain got to
Eire.
—0—
DIDN'T EXPLODE
The heaviest German bomb
dropped on London, which evi-
dently did not explode, treasured
18 feet three inches in length,
two feet three inches in diar.teter,
an(i weighed two tons. Why not
fix it up for remailing and drop
it over the dead -letter office in
Berlin?
—.Hamilton Spectator
INFANT PRODIGY
A professor in tate University
of California contends that Mother
Goose rhymes can be traced back
1,000 years, Oh, Doc, how could
she have written all those jingles
'way back hl 58 B.C. when the
was is mere slip of a gosling?
—Ottawa Citizen
STRAWBERRY JUICE KILLS
TYPHUS
The deadly typhus germ can
exist for only a few hours in fresh
strawberry- juice.
But, let the Nazis try to find
fresh su'avrbetrtes in Russia in
January.
French Possessions
Of Strategic Value
Allied interest in France's col-
onial possessions in the Western
Hemisphere is due to the strate-
gic importance of the group, ra-
ther than their value as a source
of vital raw material, as is the
ease in Dutch Guiana, recently
occupied by a United States
force,
Except for their vast produc-
Ilon of sugar and ruin — there
are 286 distilleries in Martini-
que and Guadeloupe alone — the
ten islands and one piece of main-
land that make up Vichy's re-
maining colonies in the West
ire comparatively poor and ov-
rrcrowded. But they occupy lo-
Iations that scarcely can be ig-
nored.
Martinique and Gaudeloupe
and five smaller islands lie along
I great curving chain of islands
that mark the eastern gateway
to the Caribbean Sea and the ap-
proaches to the Panama Canal.
$t. Lucia, site of one of the
United States' new leased de-
fense bases, is ahnost in sight of
Martinique.
French Guiana, which contains
Devil's island penal colony, is on
the northeast coast of South
America, adjoining Dutch Guiana,
which was occupied with consent
of the Netherlands Government
to guard the United States supply
of bauxite. Its occupation by an
enemy would present an obvious
menace.
To the south of Newfoundland
}ie the two barren islands of
Miquelon and St. Pierre, Their
combined area of ninety-three
square miles is inhabited by fewer
than 5,000 persons, who slake
their living chiefly from the fish-
ing industries.
Egypt A'ill pay a bounty to
farmers who grow wheat, barley
or beans on land formerly de-
voted to cotton.
GUARDIANS OF EAST COAST
They're chieftains of the closely co-ordinated lad -sea -air forces
that stand watch over America's populous Atlantic seaboard, Shown
a; one of their frequent conferences are Lieutenant General 1!ugh A.
Drunk (centre), famed commander of the Eastern Army Forecs;
Brigadier General Arnold N. Krog•sttild (left), commander of the
First air Force; and (tear Admiral Adlophus Andrews (right), com-
mander of the North Atlantic Naval Coastal Frontier. They share a
secret, joint headquarters somewhere in the New York metropolitan
area, where they trap defensive -offensive operations,
Ontario Pupils To
Aid Victory Loan
Nine Thousand Schools In
The Province Will Take Part
In Pageant
Nine thousand public; schools in
the province of Ontario have been
asked to participate in a histori-
cal musical pageant in the period
of the forthcoming Second Cana-
dian Victory Loan Campaign.
The Provincial Ministry of Edu-
cation is Interested in the pro-
ject. The Minister himself, the
Hon. 1). McArthur, has written
personal letters to sec'retaties of
school boards and boards of edu-
cation and to every school prin-
cipal urging that some form of
entertainment he given in each
school to provide a background
for campaign speakers.
The musical pageant "Caval-
cade of Canada" devised by F. R.
Fenwick, Mus., Bac, of the De-
partment of Education i.; one of
several musical plays proposed for
general use during the period of
the campaign. Two others—"Blue
Boots" for junior grades and
"Builders of Canada" a musical
play for intermediate grades, both
written by glary Gratin= (Just
Mary) have been suggested as
alternative productions.
The "Cavalcade of Canada" re-
lates the history of Canada in
music, song and dance. It begins
with an opening episode illus-
trating in dance the Manner in
which early Indian settlers of Can-
ada celebrated their festive occa-
sions with song and dance. Epi-
sode No. 2 dramatises in the form
of French Canadian folk songs
the life of the early French set-
ters, the first white settlers in
Canada, before the advent of the
British. The coming of the British
with the arrival in Canada of the
famous explorers of that day,
Martin Frobisher, Henry Hudson
and William Baffin is 'narked by
an individual episode in an ap-
propriate setting and expressed by
the singing of "Come Lasses and
Lads" and "The King is Still in
Lon(1011,''
Scotsmen who have helped to
make Canada great are paid tri-
bute by the inclusion of a number
dedicated to Scotland to the ac-
companiment of the music of
"Scots Wha Hae," lrishnien who
have contributed their strength
and talents to the building of the
country are likewise remembered
--or will be — when the school
children sing, in tribute to then'
—the words of ;"The Harp That
Once Through Tara's Halls!"
Welshmen, known the world over
for their passion for good music
and, incidentally, for their orator-
ical eloquence, will lie imperson-
ated by the youthful singing of
"'len of 11 irleclt."
Canada, it is pointed out in the
foreword of the musical pageant,
"Cavalcade of Canada," is com-
posed of leen and woolen of many
racial origins. More than 5,000,-
000 are citizens of British stock
or stock originating M the British
Isles; three and a half ]pillion are
derived from French stock and
something over 2,000,000 front
stock of other European nation-
alities.
Those European nationalities
are therefore to be suitably repre-
sented in this pageant, as will be,
of course, the United States of
America.
mice to Allies or to Associated
Dutch Canadians will derive
pleasure from the number dedi-
cated to the years of expansion of
their homeland as expressed in
song; Belgium will be remembered
by the singing or recitation of the
immortal words of John McCrae's
poem "In Flanders Fields" in tri-'
bute to the 60,000 Canadians who
lie buried in that ill-starred land
today.
Scandinavian countries will be
dramatised by the singing in ap-
propriate stage setting and cos-
tume arrangement of Norwegian,
Icelandic and Swedish national
songs. Poland, the stalwart little
Baltic nation that gave Joseph
Conrad in literature and Chopin
and Paderewski in music will re-
ceive due recognition by the sing-
ing by the pupils of appropriate
Polish anthems,
Russia will be given a place in
the colourful panorama in recog-
nition of her valiant role in this
war. Pupils wearing Ukrainian
costumes tt'i11 sing Ukrainian and Many interesting and unusual
Russian songs in tribute, particu- wills have been probated in the
tarty, to Ukrainia known through county of Wentworth, but here Is
the ages for its contributions to one contained in four lines of
music, poetry and the arts, The poetry.
Doukhobors of whom it has been It is that of Charles Robert
said that "music is their breath of Hodgson, who bequeathed his en -
life" will be included in the Rus- tire estate of $19,422,86 to his
sign portrayal. widow, in this fashion:
Many other European nation- "All my earthly goods I have in
elides — the Greeks, Czochoslo- store,
vakians, Jugoslavians, Hungarians To my dear wife I leave for ever -
will be interpreted musically as more
well, The Hebrew population of I freely give, no limit do I fix,
Canada will be included when This is my will, she the execu-
there is sung in tribute to their trix,''
contribution to the allied cause in Mr, Hodgson was a well-known
this and other wars the anthem Hamilton florist who died June 19
"Lift Thine Eyes'' by the noted 194 1., The unusual will was made
Jewish composer, Felix Mendel- on April 12, 1927.
ssohn.
This is probably the first occa-
sion in the history of this or any There were no sloths or but -
other province in Canada upon terfies during the Great Coal
which a Ministry of Education has Age, when many other insects
stepped into a national campaign flourished, because the flowers
of this kind as the Hon, D. Mc- upon which these nectar drinkers
Arthur has done. Certainly it is depend had not yet appeared.
the first occasion in any province
in Canada upon which every
school child in the province --or
any province --has been impressed
into a useful place in a national
drive of this kind, For this rea-
son all Canada is expected to ob-
serve with interest the results of
the provincial campaign in On-
tario; the results from that par-
ticular tingle or in that particular
sphere of campaign activity.
Inclusion of the schools, school
teachers and pupils alike, on such
a scale as
now contenlplaied by
the campaigners is a tribute to
the growing influence of the
school authority and the school in
the local community. It is an in-
fluence often felt but seldom tide-
quately recognises. 'I'lle forth-
coming campaign should illustrate
to what extent that inllueneo is
a potent factor in the lives of
Ca nail batt families.
"You Can Fight for Canada!"
from the patriotic review "Pull
Together Canada" has been ad-
opted as a theme song for this
province by the Provineial Public
Relations Committee of the Sec-
ond Victory Loan Drive.
The opening words of the song
epitomise its spirit. They are:
"Ships and gulls and planes we
need, our country to defend—
"But we must aril the hearts of
men to win out in the end!"
That song in the form of song
sheets has been circularised to all
of the sixty four territorial com-
mittees now hard at work—pre-
paratory work—in Ontario. Those
committees have been asked to
ensure that it is in the hands of
every student, every school boy
and girl in the province, by the
date the National Drive is sche-
duled to begin—on February 16.
It is expCCted that between Feb-
ruary 16 told March 10—the per-
iod of this year's drive through
Canada --everybody will be sing-
ing it,
That song again will be em-
ployed as a prelude to addresses
by competent speakers who will
appear in every city, town and
hamlet in Ontario, during the per-
iod of the campaign, to explain
the importance of Victory Bonds
for Victory; Canada's urgent need
of stoney to twin this war.
Children of London
Give Their Pennies
Children of one of the most
horribly bombed areas of London
recently presented Bertram D, N.
Cruger, London representative of
the British War Relief Society,
with a gift of five shillings and
nine pence to be devoted to the
people of the United States who
have suffered from the war,
The gift was made up of pen-
nies saved by the school children
since December 7—the date of the
Japanese attack on Pearl har-
bor. • The presentation was made
at the "America Day" celebration,
at a settlement house in the Ber-
mondesey area. Cruger who has
allocated hundreds of thousands
of dollars to British organizations
in the last two years, said in
thanks "'This stakes one feel that
the work of the British War Re-
lief Society has been worth
while,"
Writes In Verse
His Last Bequest
REG'LAR FELLERS—The Hero
HA A BANK ROBBERY
i VE GOT NO cUN ON ME!
IVEGOT IT!
I'LL GRAB THE
BAC, OF MONEY
AN' USE 11'
LIKE A WAR
CLUB ON TM!
451
µ_5
& PatOtttee. All ri8hla•reeehd
Aara
w
DIVI :111 UAL
1t +l
rrn
• 4 ALAN t@Mllae( F
iN
A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army
Everyone has heard, some tinge
or another, a public speaker men-
tion 'the various sluts and ser-
vices" of the Army. Whitt does
that mean? That's what, 1 asked.
I asked the A,G,, the C,G,S., the
D,M.O. and L, and a dozen other
high tanking off jell
1lefore We forget l suppose I'd
better clear up those initials —•
some clay, if the editor can spare
the space, we'd better have a glos-
sary of army terms —• "A.G." is
Adjutant -General; "C.G.S.", Chief
of the (general Staff, and "DM.
0. and I", Director of Military
Operations and Intelligence. There
aro probably nicknames for these
high appointments but et the mo-
ment I can't tell you what they
aregl.
ut to get back to "amts and
services", here are the distinm-
tlons. "Arms" are the branches
of the Army that carry out rho
tactical plans of the commander.
They include: Artillery, Engin-
eers, Signallers, Armoured Corps
and infantry. "Services" look af-
ter the awns, support and supply
thein, They are: Royal Canadian
Ordnance Corps, Royal Canadian
Army Service Corps, Royal Can-
adian rAnty Medical Corps, etc.
Don't think for a 1111nitte,
though, that when you refer to
the Services, as supporting tho
arms that you are not referring to
fighting soldiers. lit the mechan-
ized, all-out war of today — the
war that the individual citizen's
army is being so highly trained to
fight -- every man in uniform is
a fighting man w110 teas trained
fins as a fighter before he was
trained for or started work at his
specialty.
Every officer or elan in both
Arrau. told Services starts his sol-
diering by taking the regular ele-
mentary training course. A stret-
cher-bearer in this war is as cap -
Good -Morning
Mr. Shopkeeper
— Dialogue recently over-
heard in a London shop:
Sweet Young Lady: Iiave you
any cigarettes, please?
Shopkeeper: No.
Sweet Young Lady: have you
any matches?
Shopkeeper: No!
Sweet Young Lady: have you
any chocolate?
Shopkeeper: No!!
Sweet Young Lndy: IIave you
any manners?
Shopkeeper: No!!! here! What
aro you getting rat?
Sweet Young Lady: You, Mr,
Shopkeeper. Good morning!
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
able of assembling a ]tree gun
front assorted parts in the dark
as a Medical Officer is of carry-
ing out a major operation by the
light of a motorcycle headlamp.
The sane is true of Ordnance,
Almy Service Corps ---- every ser-
vice, No 111a11cr what uui1'01't1t a
,oldlcr in your i0'nty swears be is'
a fighting; soldier.
Here is an interesting note
while we are on the subject of
all-round training. The trained
mechanic, at agar who is found in
great numbers in both "Arles'►
and "Services", is a qualified
"first-nider", having passed, as
has every combatant soldier, a
Si. John's Autbult;nce course durs
int; his elementary training,
In 'larch, 1918, the enemy
came close to breaking through
awl on that occasion cools, bak-
ers, farriers, laundrymen and a
host of other necessary, but not
necessarily tear -like, odds and
ends ttn'ned to with cleavers,
picks and ahovels, hununen s —tory.
thing that would serve as a weap-
on, They acquitted themselves
well, too,
The twcapons se,'ntcd tu'chaie.
They wer0. lint today, if' such n
sit.uiation should raise, the nun
would be ready for it. 'Today
there is a course given to all
soldiers in "un -:waned combat",
This course teaches them bort to
use tlltpt.ovised weapons such as
shrapnel helmets, fists, knees,
boots in a lethal manner. Imagine
what a man armed with n but-
cher's cleaver or a tailor's goose
could do with thein after learning
to take care of himself without
any arms,
A few minutes also I referred to
a shrapnel helmet. Once we used
to call them "tin hats". Now
yon frequently see thele referred
to 88 "ba111e-bo \\leis" -- what
will they think- of next?
Reform Thy World
Beginning With Me
The President's informal re-
marks to the indust ry-litboy con-
ference set an admirable example
of the spirit in which we Must
try to adjust our domestic prob-
lems during the period of the
war, 11' each of his hearers re-
cognizes his personal 1'esg n`i-
bility for national unity and na-
tional strength, there would be
no difficulty in arriving at It
prompt agreement, The President
cited the prayer of a Chinese,
Christian: "Lord, reform thy
world, beginning with 1110," '111' re
could be few more useful prayers
for each of us to keep as a :;aid-
ing r'i'le i11 the present
By Fred Neher
TAKE TI-IAT,YOU CROOKS
THAT'S THE TIME I FOOLED YA /
"Wow! !„
By GENE BYRNES
HEY! WAKE UP/
WHATSA IDEA OF BELTIMME
WITH THAT PILLER ?
CI rte
_r7'R' CS
,it
einfOqi
Lost appetites are found, and slow
eaters spend -up, when tempting
CIlIl ile's Premium Soda (:rockers are
served! Tlu(t's becimae Christie's give
most people more of the things they'
like inn cracker- -tempting flavor,
tender flakiness, dependable freshness.
Servo Christie's Premium Soda
Crackers Villi soups, salads, spread; --•
they're always burn to please,
Christie's
PREMIUM
SODA CRJICKI3RS
At your Grocer's—
in this economical
2 -pound package
"KATHLEEN"
Adapted
By RANDALL M. WHITE
From The M.G.M. Picture,
Kathleen, Starring Shirley Temple
SYNOPSIS
Kathleen, twelve-year•old sloth•
,rtes, daughter of handsome,
wealthy John Davis, has learned
to love Dr. A. Martha Kent, "An•
gala", psychologist, who is affect•
Ing an "adjustment" between
Kathleen and her father who- has
neglected her. Her father is
about to marry Lorraine Bennett
whom Kathleen despises and An•
gela, to whom Mr. Davis has made
no advances, has done nothing to
prevent the marriage. Even Max
Schoner, kindly old antique dealer
who is about to move to Phila•
delphia from Kathleen's commun•
ity in Connecticut, has been un-
able to help the child in her hour
of trouble. She had overheard
Angela and her father in an
angry discussion of her affairs
and has concluded that nobody
loves her or wants her — and has
run away.
QUICK.TO-SEW HOME
FROCK
By Anne Adams
If you're busier than a bee
these clays, yet want to stake
yourself a jolly new home frock,
why not order Pattern 4981 by
Anne Adams? It takes very little
time to sew—there are only four
main sections back and front. Tho
bias insets at the waist give a
sling look to this dress—the ties
belt in front, is optional. And
aren't the white collar and cuffs
a refreshing note? Top -stitch
them if you like, or make them
of the same fabric as the dress,
The Sewing Instructor has a step-
by-step plan that aids in sewing
this as quickly as possible. Other
choices are long sleeves, revers
and ric-rac trine, and the belt may
be used in back instead of in
front, or omitted altogether.
Pattern 4981 i8 available in
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 31i, yards 36 -inch
fabric and % yard contrast. •
• Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern
to Louise Lennox, ltooln 421, 73
Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly size, mune, address and
style number,
CHAPTER SIX
"Kathleen has run away!"
Angela tried desperately to be
calm — but John Davis felt the
impact of her announcement as
though he had been struck by a
bomb, The complacency he had
worn .for years like a suit of ar-
mor was completely shattered --
and his soul lay bare, marked by
the hideous streaks of his selfish -
11088,
"Run away?" he faltered,
"This \vas in her room,,, Angela
continued, thrusting a scrap of
paper into his hands, "Better
phone the police. She had an
hour's start. She took her bank,"
Kathleen's father was helpless,
"She can't have gone far — let's
get the car. She — what does this
say?" he mumbled almost inco-
herently,
It was Angela who phoned the
police.
Mr. Davis tried to decipher the
meaning of the blurred letters be•
ford hint. "I—I'nl going to lay
only friend," the note concluded,
Miss Bennett, in a filmy (!inner
gown, was most concerned about
her "Johnny." He ignored her
rul(1 her solicitude,
While Angela, Mr, Davis, and
repeated phone messages front the
police, puzzled where to go and
what to do to help the unhappy
little girl alone out in the night,
Lorraine developed a sudden In-
terest In the cause of Kathleen's
flight,
M f w
"What in the world could have
possessed the little dear," she ask-
ed in words that rang far front
true. "Exactly what did she say
in the note — perhaps you have
overlooked some clue."
"The note is in the hands of
the police," Angela answered,
"but it made it very clear that
Kathleen was desperately unhappy
—she felt she wasn't wanted,"
"But why could she have felt
like that?" Lorraine pressed.
Mr, Davis was still bewildered;
it was Angela who was forced to
n1a1(o the explanations.
"She overheard n conversation
between her father and ole this
evening out near the cabana," sIle
said, "Miss Bennett, Kathleen
was very 1110011 distressed at the
thought of her .father's re -1 ar-
riago "
"Oh, indeed, Dr, Kent -1 think
you must be wrong. Kathleen
was very fond of ole," Lorraine
replied. "What gave you that
idea?"
"Kathleen told me," Angela
answered quietly, "—and the note
in the book she left made it quite
plain. That was her reason for
running. ilwity -- Illy leaving, and
the marriage."
"What book — is that in the
hands of the police too?" Lorraine
snapped.
"Where are you going?" Mt'.
Davis asked anxiously as Angela
turned to leave the room.
"1 think Miss Bennett would
like to see the book I mentioned,"
Angela said.
The volume she brought was
one of birthday verses, In it
Kathleen had marked one for the
month of June.
"Mr, Davis' birthday in in
June," Angela explained.
Loi saint, read the first two lines
of the poem aloud -- but she fin-
ished in silence.
"Sonny, when you take a wife,
Just remember, it's for life.
Search for more than airy
grace,
if your fortunes downward
range—
LOYALTY will never change.
FAITH outlasts a silken ankle.
MODESTY will' never rankle.
Sonny, when you take n wife,
Just remember --- IT'S FOR
LIFE!"
"But this is only ridiculous --
1 still don't know tvhy you are so
positive in your opinion," Ler-
rai1e 101818te(1,
"Well, if you must kaon' at this
time when other things are so
much more important. I'll tell
you," :1ng01a answered calmly.
"1 don't think 1 can ever forget
a single word of the note Kath-
leen left me. You'll have the op-
portunity to lead it 50)110
if
e---
if you care to-- and When you do
I doubt if You'll find my recollec-
tion as much as 1a syllable wrong.
It said: 'Dear Angel: When 1
heard you told father were out
walking I thought that whist 1
hoped and prayed for wits coming
true after all. But it isn't, rather
is going right. ahead and marry
Lot raiue, and you're going to
South America, and you never did
cine anything about nlo. I ant
Lithe!. not to worry or try to find
hue. 110 Won't. even miss toe. It's
better that way."
,.e
"it is apparent., 1)r, Kent, that
you have discussed with Kathleen
her dislike for me," Lorraine uh.
served, With catty insinuation, "It
would be silly for me to ask whe-
ther you did what your paid puri•
tion obligated you to, namely,
overcome any such dislike if it
really existed, !ler dislike of ole
quite obviously suited your pur-
poScs—to reach John through his
child!"
At the mention of his name,
Mr, Davis, seated near the tele-
phone anxiously awaiting possible
Word from the police, looked up,
"Please, Miss Relulett," said
Angela quietly, "Kathleen is
lost! Be las catty to ole as you
care to be later on — tomorrow
—but at least have the decency
to wait until we find ]ler!"
"Don't you tell me what to do!"
:fairly shouted Mr, Davis' bride.
to -be," "it wouldn't surprise me
if you cooked up this whole run-
ning away business ---' you 1(11(1
Kathleen!"
Angela turned to leave the
room. "'That, Miss Bennett," she
said With kiting contempt, "is the
vilest and most revealing thing I
have ever heard!, I'm going
to sit by the upstairs telephone."
"So that's vile, is it?" shouted
Lorraine as Angela went out calm.
ly. "Tlntt's vile 1111(1 'revealing' --
and you're just too shocked for
wor(is! Well, let me tell you, deter,
prissy, superior Dr. hent, I've only
started !"
All night long Angela and Kath-
leen's father kept vigil in the
Davis home — and a hundred
miles away, In Philadelphia, Max
Schoner, too, kept vigil; he was
awaiting the arrival of the last
big moving van with Some of his
pl'ecious possessions.
"I•Iey! Open up, willya, Popl"
a tired driver called out In the
early horning as he rapped on the
door of the place "with the even
bigger mortgage" which Kath-
leen's friend's cousin had willed
to hint,
"Pop" stood In tho doorway
while the driver and his helper
flung open the big rear door of
the van.
"Jeez!" they exclaimed in uni-
son as a little girl, mussed and
sleepy-eyed, crawled to the edge
of the truck and said simply!
"Could you help ole down?"
"Kathleen!" Max shouted as he
ran to her from the doorway.
"I swear I didn't know main'
about it," defended the bewilder•
ed driver.
Inside Kathleen sobbed out her
story in her old friend's arms. "I
ita(1 to, Mr, Schoner," she cried,
"They don't, ~sant me, luny of them
—not Angel, or . , , Oh, Mr,
Schoner, please let me stay with
you!"
"There, there now, my little
friend," comforted flax—"but all
night long your father don't know
where you are!"
"Ile doesn't care," sobbed the
youngster, "Don't tell him — Oh,
Mr. Schoner, if you like ole at all,
don't tell hint!"
Soon, under kindly ministra-
tions, the tired little girl was
asleep — on an old iron hod in a
tiny room piled high and with un-
opened boxes. On a table beside
her, her old, understanding friend
had male a place for the con-
tents of the bundle she brought
with leer—her savings bank . , .
and the little tinkly music box
which was her open sesame to
the "land -of -slake -believe!"
r a *
It was a frantically distraught
Angela who answered Max Schon-
er's long distance phone call,
"She's safe!" she cried as if to
some distant unseen power, Then
she fell fainting to the floor,
Kathleen's father seized the
dangling receiver. "Just a min-
ute, \Ir, Schoner -- hold on," he
said, and knelt to pillow Angela's
head on his breast. "it's all right,
Now More Quickly
RELIEVED
With Buckley's New Improved For-
mula. It's all medication --No syrup
—acts foster on coughs and colds.
Gives you more for your money. But
be sure it's the genuine ... 4)
1.
''MIXTYR-
ISSUE 6-'42
C
BRITAIN'S NEW ENVOY
TO RUSSIA
11)1' :11'Ctllmtl(1 Clark herr,
above, former British anwassador
to China, has been named to suc-
ceed sit' stil11•orcl Uripps, retiring
ambassador to Russia,
dear," he said gently, Maybe slie
didn't hear him,
Max confessed his duplicity to
a horrified Kathleen when she
awakened from her sleep, "You
called hint — after I begged you
not to," she Cried,
"Ile was awfully worried—you
didn't know he would worry or
you wouldn't (lo this," her old
friend contended. "Ile said they
were leaving right away to see
you."
'Hhey' — that means father
and Lorraine — I won't go back,"
Kathleen said with determination
—and Max wasn't sure his argu-
ments had made her change her
mind when he left her alone for
a little while,
The little girl looked at the
music box on the table beside
her, "Suppose," she said to her-
self, "the door should open and it
wouldn't he Lorraine at all? Just
suppose it should ho :Angela and
father?"
And that's just what happened
— and .Kathleen looked at the
music box to make sure it wasn't
playing.
"1 guess this must be real, all
right," the wise little lady said,
"because if I were snaking it up
you two would be kissing!"
And that's just what happened,
"Get your things, darling," her
father said gently, "the family's
going home!"
— THE END —
"Babes On
Broadway"
Adapted by
Frances Barbour
Frons the M.G.M. Picture of
that name.
A Young Actor Finds The
Magic of The Great White
Way,
Beginning Next Week
"Blackout Light"
Ingenious Device
An ingenious device known as
a "blackout light," designed to
give enough illumination to per-
mit orderly movement during
periods of emergency blackouts
without being visible to enemy
airmen, has been invented by W.
5, Cottongim, an Atlanta, Georg.,
manufacturing executive,
Lighting engineers have been
closely watching tests with three
of the lights at the Atlanta Feder-
al Penitentiary — a place where
blackouts would present an un-
usually difficult problem, They
say the invention holds 1110011
promise for relieving conditions
caused by enforced periods of
darkness in industrial plants' and
homes, and as directional finders
on city streets,
In reality the "blackout light"
is not a light at all, but a soft
glow achieved by treating a cloth
background with a secret self.
illuminating phosphorus paint and
fitting it into a light reflector,
This phosphorus mixture is aeti-
viated by small special electric
bulbs. These bulbs will burn for
more 1.11111 1,000 hours, according
to lir. Cottongim, while the
background can be activated again
and again and still retain its ef-
ficiency.
While these shall bulbs go out
like other lights when the current
goes off, the secretly treated phos.
phone background remains lu-
ulinsus. for a period of from 10
to 12 hours, A six by 18 -inch
"blackout light" will give off
enough glow to make objects nt
an ordinary room distinguishable,
without being visible from the
outside.
The light can be made in the
sham, Of al'l'ows anal l 11('ed along
( street to punt the direction to
ail' -raid shelters, or placed in in-
'lestri•a; plea ii to point the way
to exit 4 ole fit.. escapes. if used
00 the outside, without being seen
(rout the air thsy will give enough
light to ;suit's tilos., within 100
legit or so, deell1 us 111'. Cotton -
pin). The "biJckout light" can
1(so be made in the form of
t ords.
ON PAI(ING COSTS-
GET
PETTER RESULTS
Every tirne you use Calumet Double -Acting Baking
Powder you sate. You pay less—you use less.
And you get better results because of Calumet's double.
action, First in the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bub-
bles, released by moisture, start to make your hatter or
dough light and fluffy. Then in the oven, released by heat,
thousands more of these fine bubbles lift your cake or
biscuits high and evenly. Remember—with Calumet:
1—Yox pay less --Calumet is priced surpris,
Ingly low, probably lower than the baking
powder you are now using.
2—Yox xst less—Calumet's double -action
means double -leavening so most Calumet
recipes call for less baking powder.
3—Yost gel better resxlts—because condo.'
uous leavening means finer, better tezture
In all your baking.
132
TABLE TALKS
Some Tempting
Cheese Dishes
After telling you something
about cheese as a food and as a
substitute for part of your daily
milk portion, it seems appropriate
to give a few tempting dishes con-
taining cheese.
Welsh Rarebit
1-r lb. cheese (grated)
Mi teaspoon mustard
16 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
2 teaspoons butter
1 egg
Dry toast
Place cheese in double boiler
or chafing dish and sprinkle over
the mixed seasonings. Add butter
in pieces; then add the milk.
When cheese le molted, stir in a
well -beaten egg; cook for a lnom-
ent, Serve on toast or on salt
wafers,
Cottage Cheese
Heat sour milk or buttermilk
until the whey Is quite clear;
drain in a cheese cloth and let
drip about five hours without
squeezing. Place curd In a bowl;
break with a wooden spoon.
Season with salt and nllx into a
paste with a little cream, blond
and set 1n a cool place,
Cheese Souffle
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
% cup milk
3 eggs
Cook first five ingredients as
white sauce for two minutes, Re-
move from heat and add well -
beaten yolks of eggs and cheese.
Set away to cool. When cool,
fold in whites of eggs beaten
stiff, Turn into buttered baking
dish and 101ke in slow oven 30
minutes.
Cheese Fondue
1 cup scalded mill(
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
lb. mild cheese (cut in small
pieces)
1 tablespoon butter
% teaspoon salt
Yolks 3 eggs
Whites 3 eggs
Mix )milk, breadcruulbs, cheese,
butter and salt. Add yolks of
eggs which have been beaten until
creamy, Fold in whites of eggs
beaten until stiff. Pour into but-
tered baking dish and bake 20
11)111utea in moderate oven.
The composition of cheese is
ono -third protein, one -this'd fat
and one-third water. In melting
cheese use a gentle heat as in-
tense heat slakes cheese tough
and difficult to digest. A little
soda added to milk and water
used in cooking cheese, will rot,
der the cheese more soluble,
Miss Chamber" welcomes personal
letters from Interested renders, Slue
la pleased to receive suggestions
oa topics for her column, rad Is
even ready to Ilaten to 'our "pet
peeves." Itcquesta for recipes or
Nocella! menus are In order, Address
your letters to "Miss Sndle 11. Chem.
berm, 73 West Adelulde street, To•
,:onto" Send stamped selt•addressel
envelope It yon vvinh a reply.
Daylight Saving
English Invention
Attributed to Bricklayer and
Became Law In England In
1916
Few folks know that daylight
saving time was invented by an
English bricklayer called William
1Villet. He passed on the idea
to his member of parliament, who
utter became Sir Robert Pearce.
The bill was first introduced
into the house of commons before
the last war, but a select commit-
tee shelved the notion until 1916,
when tho unrestricted German
submarine calnraign made extra
daylight in factories essential.
The bill became law on May 21,
1916, The original scheme of the
bricklayer had been to put the
clock forward by four leaps of
20 minutes each, but Sir Robert
Pearce amended It to the extra
full hour which wo enjoy in nor-
mal times.
Some amusing incidents oc-
curred when the bill first became
law. TJte palace officials hired a
man by contract whose task was
to see that all tiw royal clocks
wore duly moved in October and
the spring.
Several other go ahead clock -
makes!' followed suit, and offered
to do the same at a 10019 stun
down, with a contract to last for
30 years. As most of the clock -
makers were well over (30 three
of them were imprisoned—aa a
lesson — for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Pap 13. THE STANDARD,
�Qt[tett@KtllaMitatQtf+a10041tCtat00411tltI *CV ta{tai+NaItte104 41441tR VK 114.114W!N
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WOMEN'S NOSE
FULL-F'ASIIIONEI) LISLE 69c
Full -Fashioned Service Weight 69c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25
Full -Fashioned Chiffon 79c, 89c, $1.00
COTTON HOSE 19c
LISLE 29c, 39c, 49c
RAYON 25c, 35c
Olive McGill
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SIMS GROCERY
GOODS llELIVLRED. TELEPHONE 14.
',6e Sardines (Fairhaven) per tin 07c
Chicken Haddie (Lily Brand) per tin 20c
C2 VELVEETA CHEESE
half lb. pkg. 22c
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
4 oz. 12c; 8 oz. 23c
Kellogg's All -Bran per pkg. 25c
Catsup (Aylmer) 12 oz. bottle 15c
t,
' Valentine Jelly Beans per lb. 25c (,
Gelatine (Horne's) per pkg. 19c
Blyth Pastry Flour 24 lb. bag 75c
0.. Celluloid Laundry Starch per pkg. 12c ii
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Have Your Eyes Examined
By Mr. Reid
At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store
1. Our modern method, of examination with scintilla
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2, Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring
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It. You choose your own price here—we supply glasses
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song, conducted by lass 11 ills. The
Scripture was read responsively. Mr.
Sinclair led in prayer. The minutes of
previous meeting were read and nd-
opted. The offering was received.
!MN. Sinclair gave the topic. A hymn
and the National Anthem were sung.
IThe meeting closed by repeating the
illizrah Benediction.
The meeting next week will take
the place of a skating party, if ice h
available. If not a social evening will
be held in the church.
A. L. KERNICK
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.] CONGRATULATIONS
4111.11
" " ; Congratulations to Reovc \V. Ii.
I3. C. S. Literary Society
Mo•ritt, who colt orated his birthday
A meeting of the Blyth Continuation
Wednesday, February 4th.
Literary Sut•i''ty was held on isles•
FA -
Dry 3!; h. I:'i', with the I'rc:idenl, who celebrates her birthday on
\hiss I;o•c�th} \\hire, as Chairman.ru:uy 5(11.
Congratulations to little Miss Gera
The meeting opened with the sing- Jill Isobel Toll, daughter of Dr. and
ing of '0 Canada.' The minutes of Mrs. C. E. 'Coll, who celebrates her
the last meeting were d'art by Retry (first birthday on Wednesday, Feb. 4th.
,Campbell. it „s left to Grade NI as j Congratulations to \Ir. Benson Cow -
to when tilt next meeting ‘vould be an, of Stratford, who celebrates Ilk
held. There was an anuoun'Jentent birthday on Monday, February 9th,
made c 'kerning the War Savings i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
ilriv.. .,t r•chool 1 • ren was read Albert Nesbitt who celebrated their
by 1•:,e•e't Crosby. Jhu Pierce play- 2(;th Wedding Anniversary on Febra-
d a Belt .'tion on tine violin. The.re ary 1st.
was a play put en by the fourth feral I Congratulations to Mrs. Will Knox,
pupils and some of the first form pa- cf Mullett 'I'uivnslaip, who celebrated
pits. The name of the play was her birthday on .January 31st,
''Sauce for the Goslings.' The nacet-
iug closed by singing God Save the
King. —\I. McGill, Press Secretary.
! Congratulations to Miss Steinhoff,
Y. P. U . Meet
The meeting was held on Monday,
February 2nd, and begun with a sing -
SOME CRUST!
Rev. Moore of Clinton had
the as stolen from his car
on the main street of Blyth,
while attending a meeting
Wednesday night,
4
-_- na/
erso
Reeve \V. i1, Merritt was in London
en business, Tuesday,
M iss Alice Gillespie was a visitor
with \\'Ingham friends on Monday.
Mr, Thos. Elliott is visiting friend a
nt 'I'ees\vater and his son at Mlidinay
Airs, \1'm. Manan, of Mitchell, is
visiting with relatives In Blyth,
Frank Marshall has purchased
a new W111ys Sedan from the local
agent, Mr. Chester Morrison.
Mrs. Ah. 'Taylor Is confined to her
home through illness, \Ve trust sic,
will soon have fully recovered.
!Airs. 'Ma.itland Bell, of iIannilton,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wallace
('otter.
M._aes Dorothy andMyrtle White
spent the weekend in \\'inghann with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison.
G.A.P. Bertram Elliott, who is sta-
tinned at Brantford Airport, is spend
lug some dt.ys at Ills 1101110 here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dulgliesli and
Janice of Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mr>i. George Cowan.
Norman Sinclair, of the 11.C•A.F.,
Aylmer, spent the week -end at his
home in Myth.
Miss Bernice McNeil, (laughter of
Pte. and 'Mrs. Jack 'McNa.11, Is ill at
her home, suffering from inflamalory
rheumatism.
Mrs. Edith Wright has returned
from \\'inghani hospital, where she
recently underwent a successful oper-
ation for appendicitis,
Mrs. George Cole of Melbourne, Ont.
is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. A. W.
P. Ssmith, and the ,Misses Ella and
Sarah Gibson.
Miss Lena Livingstone, local can
vessel' for the War Loan, attended •
meeting of Instruction at Bfassels c n
Tuesday.
Mos. Mo•ritt, Sr., mother of Reeve
,Morritt, who has leen confined to her
bed for some time through illness,
seems slightly unproved.
Mrs, Alexander Scott, who has been
quite ill at tine home of her daughter,
Mrs. .Iolan Fairservlce, is somewhat
!improved,
Mr. and alis• Benson Cowan and
children of Stratford, visited over the
week -end with Mi. and Mrs. George
Cowan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt Wight -
Man,
Miss Jean Fa1rse'vice has complet-
ed her Secretarial Course at the Can-
ada Business College, Toronto, and has
accepted a position in the office of the
Canadian Illinois Tool Co., Limited.
Mrs. Colclough, Miss Mary Milne, of
Blyth, Mrs, 11. IT. G. Steinberg, of New
Hamburg, and firs. 11. Kirkby, of
Walston, attended the Huron Presby-
terial
resbyterial Executive meeting, meld in On-
tario Street United Church, Clinton,
on Tuesday.
Latest word in respect to the con-
dition of ex -Councillor Delos Tainan
who recently underwent n critical
surgical operation in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, is that the .s improving
as rapidly as can be expected, which
fact will be pleasant news to his num-
erous friends.
The Horticultural Society
WILL HOLD A
Ho11yian's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE !1RE AGENTS FOR
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.
Vodden's
BAI{ERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
TENDERS
'l1EINLaf1113 will be received by the
undersigned up till 1`;' o'clock noon,
Saturday, February 14111, for tlto
!painting of the Sheriff's office in the
I'Court ]louse, Goderich, Ontario.
Particulars may be obtained by con-
tacting tine County Cleric.
N. W. MiLLER,
County Clerk.
26.2.
Godericli Ont.
ROUND TRIP RAIL
TRAVEL BARGAINS
(Good in Coaches Only)
FEBRUARY 6-7
BLYTH TO
Toronto .... . ...
Belleville .
Ifamilt.on
Kingston .
Owen Sound . .
Poterbo'o .
Smiths Falls
Schreiber . .
$3:35
6.75
4.50
8,15
6,05
5.95
9.50
23.95
and other intermediate points
(Government tax 10 p.c. extra)
RETURN LIMIT—UP TO FEB, 9
Forother destinations, train service,
Social Evening etc. It
In the Memorial Hall, on
THE EVENING OF
THURSDAY, FEB. 12TH
Euchre, Crokinole, Chinese Checkers.
COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Adults 1.:5c. Children, 12 and under, 15c
Mrs. A. Lydiatt, Mrs. Scrimgeour,
President. Secretary.
of the President, Mrs. Lyddiatt, Wed-
- nesday afternoon, January 28, with a
Bingo U Dance very good. attendance.
It was decided to invite the District
to hold the Annual Meeting at Blyth.
Mrs. 1.yddiatt was late appointed
delegate to attend the Ontarlo Horti-
Music by Melody Mixers cultural Convention to be held in the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto, 'Thurs-
day, February 2,6 and Friday, February
27th.
Plans were discussed for the conning
year, as every one present felt, this
-- ----- year more than ever, we need the
beauty of flowers, and in this world
hof stress and strife, our morale will
Jae bolstered by working in a garden,
Concerti -Dance I
'lie
"A garden is a friendly thing"
Lev. Sinclair presided for the elec•
i tion' of Micas which resulted as fol.
Auburn, Fri. Night, Feb. 6 lows:
Admission: Adults 30c, Children, 15c
Free Dancing For Those At
Concert.
Part Proceeds for Patriotic P::rp7:e3.
agents, Procure handeaills
Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1942,
AM
laKt4t attegtett 4■t4t4t4t 11MC 4tatettitatattPO4 at4t4t4t4tt100.1> +aletatc40004t4e414sarit41116
FORTI
Against winter Ills
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
Scott's Emulsion, 53c and 98c. Creophos $1.00
R. D. PHILP, Fhrn. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
t•JBaBt1,432 x44104)*(3h3tmknytDINDr`a.,D1264-DuR,9rba nliara3a r,DIDaX2tt`rz,M RINDIADIMO tDu11b1
1411111 tat410414t4t4tat4;tactel4tet.",'CtatelAtsaiffklitif3C14'•atCtCtdta'4t;t4t4ta 1103 t4101ttttelVet ieR1
Willows Drug SiOte
Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
KIL-A-LICE, FOR STOCK 75c
HOT WATER BOTTLES 49c to $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, makes 16 ozs. 39c
Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25
Q'.
DIArakrt;nDrilWa2t7a3t3tMMDIA3ttIMIPtDaDaNZINbaY• a3aDtVlaRiDillgra➢alat2t2a1�iB MIDINK.
t�t4tetatat4t,t4tct�tat�t�tctatctct�t�t��tetatC�tatetatrr :t�'w eta��tat�4tata�ttC'st:ta+atattiait(�
Living -Room
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.
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
ei
r➢ dgerkkktDID InzlaaliZaDa a.Dikal'iNDIDIADitikailda2MINDIADIb P DrDtniiararalareoilaDiDt2
S. Chellenv, Rev. A. Sinclair, Mrs, F. A. Taylor; ,Morris Street, both sides,
Little, 'Mrs. A. Taylor. I:\irs. 1 . Scrimgeour; West side of
Directors 1943.14.1:1, Mrs. L. UnQueen St., side streets from telephone
office south, Ml's. W. Logan; East
side of Queen Street, and &de streets
from \Vettlaufer's store, south, Miss
Loekie and Mrs. R. Johnston.
.Mrs, J. Pelts, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. \V,
Johnston, Mrs. 11. Johnston.
Premium Commitee, President and
Secretary, 'Miss heckle, Mrs. W. Johns
ton, Mts. D. llcCallu i, Mrs. 1''. Little, We know these canvassers will re -
Miss Gillespie, Dirs. A. 'Taylor. ce1ve your co-operation and support,
Park Committee, Dirs.. McCallum, for we all look with pride and pleas -
Mrs. A, Taylor, Rev, Boyle, nu•e at the beautiful corners, gay with
Willows, Mrs. Herrington. flowers, each sunn mer, and anyone who
Flower Committee, Herrington, remembers what a desolate, wild place
consult I ttee, llrs,
the "park?' was before the Ilorticul-
Altvr, Potts, firs. Hatter. Society took it over, commend
CANADIAN PACIFIC Auditors, MISS Lena Livingstone, them[ for their effort and are grateful.
Mrs. A, M, Boyle.
Canvassers, from hotel North, \Ira. It was deckled to have a social ev
\V. Johnston, Alia G!llcrpio; Both , etting in Memorial hall, on February
'e:des of L'hnsley, •11x.s. (1. 1). Leith; 1,2th. We ask for your patronage, and
From St. Michael's Church eart, 1\Irs, look for the ad. in this is.3tte,
Horticultural Society
Annual Meeting
Tho Annual 'Meeting of 13lyth iIorti.
cultural Society was meld at the Monne
LONDESBORO HALL
TUESDAY, FEB. 10TH
LADIES BRING LUNCH.
PRIZES FOR BINGO WOULD BE
APPRECIATED.
Admission 25c.
In Ald of CKNX Orphanage Fund.
THE KANSAS FARMER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
President, Mrs. A. 1:yddiatt.
1st Vice-president, Dir. E. Willows.
end vice-president, Mtss I'ockie.
Sec.-Treas., Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeo::r.
Directors 1941-1,1142, Rev. Boyle, Mrs.
.141
�tCi4tC+Ct3tStatStCtatatC�Ct4ta4tftt4�t�tat4t+�'CtR�'�tatdt4t4tCtStCt4t6tCtS�;3t4tEtatatfftrit3tCt4tHfii
STUART OBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR DRESSED CHICKENS. ,
New and Old Cheese. Dill Pickles in Bulk
Blue Ribbon Tca, bulk, mixed or green,
pkg. 43c. 2 for 85c
Blue Ribbon Baking Powder 1 Ib. tin 25c
Honey Butter per pkg. 10c and 25s
Cheddar House Cheese, pkg. 20c. Lard, lb. 15c
Johnston's Glo-Coat Floor Polish qt. 59c
Johnston's Floor Wax tin 59c
W..)dbury's Facial Soap, 1 cake for lc
with Purchase of 3 Cakes.
Oranges per dozen 20c, 25c, 29c and 39c
GRAPE FRUIT 6 for �c
31