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The Blyth Standard, 1942-02-18, Page 1
THE VOLUME 16 - NO. 28. INTERNATIONAL Cordon ?1cG ivin of Walton who is now president of Cho Ontario Plow• Inen'h Aslsockitkm, 1'9 a ,'saft•spol(en, praotical Huron county farmer. He obtained his knowle(lge in tho :school of 'hard Iiinockti, "Experience." !ie will blush furiously when he reads this but itis noi.ghlx)rs will toll you that he is a alma of good common• ,snug anti prneUoll values. Codon started out plowing at the International with n battered tractor when be was In Ills early teens. Dave Murray of \Vintgltanl was his compan- flan, and ho was about thio same age, 'It was a new and rather terrifying experience for the lads to bo so far su ary from home, and ether plowmen kept ribbing theta about the conditions of the tractor anal their youthfulness. Cordon wan in that particular clava ithe Bait year nt Brockville; and the next year at Niagara Falls he came home with the honors. iServing for a number of years as a coach for va'loa3 plowmen at the International ander ho retired from active competition, he was elected to the directorate of the Ontario Plow lien's Association in 1933. Since that I time ho has been active 131 all matters' in commotion with the match. In 19.11 lie served as vice-preskient and thio year ho is provident. A farmer lar 111eKillop tonal ip, he also worlar3 with his father, John Me- Gavin, o-Gavin, as a drover. Fie is thorough:y conversant with the problem's which face the ,farmons of Ontario at the present Limo and has been one of the main forms im having the Onta•to Plowmen's Association give every atosistance to the display of all types of labor•savimig madhtne'y which will in any way help the wan effort. Condom 1.s strongly in favor of a special display of inacllttnety which will help the farmer) of Ontario to carry on in ,spite of the fact that the fawn labor situation is becoming more serious nil the time, II. \V. Kitching of t:he department of agricultural en• gincol'ing cf the Ontario Agricultural College has been in consultation with trim about the matter and undoubtedly they will co-ope'r'ate on the display. Lost year. \1r. McGavin conducted a tour for tho gold and silver medal- ists of tho International and lie vitae( Prominent farm colleges and farmers in the Canadian We -A. British Ccl- umbia and the Middle -Western United Estates, During the course of that drip he gained a groat dead of valuable experience , . . mutt of which ho 13 adapting in his own agricultural pur- suits as well ns to the benefit of the Imbolnattonal PlowInlg '\1trteli. Jbn'ou covey is extremely fortun- ante 'thus .year in having one of its artist radical farmers as tiro head of the sponsoring o:Uanizat!on of rho dnternat'ornal Plowing Match, the On- tario Plowmen's Atoscc:alion, Trinity Church W. A . Meet 'rnlnilty Ch':u'ch \V, A. met 011 Thurs- day last at tho lionie of Mfr's. I2. J. Powell. The nheeting was opened by the hymn "Tho King of Love My Shepherd Is,' Tho 'Bible reading was given by Miss Ella M'ct;afro, The litany was taken by Mfrs. Streeter, Uro prayers for ',\llsc'otaaries, Natncm' and the sick by the 'Presldel:lt and Inchmembers' prayer and Land's' prayer in 11W,3on. no minutes of the last meeting were road and adopted, The Secre- tary reported about the 'prayer part- ners, Mrs. Streeter road a letter from the L'drbcosa'i Prosddeut 111 regard to the meeting in April. Mrs. Rogerson read a very interesting letter from Archdeacon, and Maxi, Marsh in the Arotie and also extracts atoat dio- cesan work) in the Alrs:lite. Arrange- menl% were completed for tho Wo- anen0 L`ti r of Prayer. Mre. Streeter closed the meeting after wlhich lunch was served by the Itcrstccu. 11Ua M. Metcalfe, Secretary. Farm Conditions To Be Surveyed In Morris The Mo'r•ie Township unit of the Fedei>ation of Agriculture met in the Township Hall with the president, William Sl)eir, in the chair. James C. Siltcni'e', Clinton, agricultural repre- sentative for ticroir, addressed the meeting. It was decided to make a survey of farm conditions in Morris township such as was made in IIullett township reccutny, LYTH STANDARD During The Last War You often hear It said that real patriots, and real patriotic fervor, gulch an were ovidont during the last Great Wtu', are lacking now, Below is a poem, written by Miss Alice Gillespie, of Myth, during the 1915 Viotory Loan Drive. \Ve think it its a splendid effort, and probably ex- emplifies the patriotte fervor of that date, and may recall it to ninny of our rivulet's. Hats off! Tho flag 911 Canada is flying full and free! Ari,e Canadians, an(l buy a Victory Bond with me, Stand by tho flag Canadians, and lot it ever fly, The Victory i3onds are here again, for each of you to buy. liaise 111) the flag of freedom, and let It proudly wave; Oui' boys in Fnnmce and Flanden')1 stand undaunted, undismayed. 'And wo at home con do our part agal(:nt the ruthless foe; With every Victory 13ond we buy, we strike 0 telling blow, Raise up the flag of Canada! There's courage in each fold! And daring In its every mesh, It's web great deeds unfold, ICs (0'08603, three of 'heroes tell, who fought and 1)le(1 and died, That truth and freedom Wight advance, and peace on earth abide. W. I. MEET Tho February meeting of the \Vo- nnlen's Institute hold at the home of ,Mrs. J. I3. Watson was exceptionally interesting. 'hlInal arrangements for the comple- tion of the "Victory mils. were made. 'I'I11s is am autograph quilt on which any Cole's name will be written for 'the small sunt of five cents and the quilt when finished will be sent to 111e Canadian Soldiers Hospital in England, and the pickles ill :c, rti "sell will be used for war worst. \Vo don't want tin overlook any altos name in and around Blyth, so please give your name to any member of the Women's Institute, The Moll Call was, Something My Grandmother (bid I do not do, Mrs. Moyle gave a reading on St. Valentine. .1111ss Alice Rogerson ac- companied by Mins Elizabeth \!1:Ils sang two beautiful solos, " I passed by your window' and "Gray Ways'. MIris Mills also favored with an instru- mental. The Question Dpalwer led by Mrs. Potts was as usual interesting and educational, 'Sugar rationing was thoroughly (116c0sSed. J. C. Shearer, Agnlicul'tural Ile- prce'3n''ative was guest ,s'peaker, and expressed his piensure in. be:mg Invit- ed to Blyth all commended the \Vo• rlheil's Institute on tdteir parliamentary procedure In conducting meetings. !:Mr. Sliearer's topic was, "Tho value of food iii winning the war'. Ile be. gtau fill talk by explaining in detail farming conditions .in the British Isles where they are planning for a food shortage and aro utilizing every av- ailable foot of land and now have five million more acres under cultivation' than 111 1(0.10, so they are not as de- pendent on the import cf food as wo are inclined to think. •','iso ,13r'ltish Department of Agriculture had a sor- vey taken of the farms and know to a cent the cost cf production. and have set tho price of cost plus profit. Mr. Shearer compared Canada's effort with that of Great Britain and ,said there must bo nion'e food produced cr we will face a shortage, and suggest- ed that committees 1)e a•ppcl:ntod here, with authority to see that all land sri'tsible for eultivatlicm is producing. The Mach meeting will bo hold at ithe home of M ts. II. McCool the 1&t 'rhunsday, Farm Forum Meets The East Wawa11Oal tram Forum stet at tho home of Mm, and Mrs, Ctth hlalla.han, cn Mon:lay night, Aftet listening to the broadcast over ODD n discussion was held. Mr. Frank Mar: hall gave a talk on Co'Citcrative Buying. There were s3 present. Ltutrh was served by the Itastes\ The rest o4 the eventing was spent in dancing. Next weeks meeting will be held at t.ito home of Mr. and \lrs, Albert \Vhdsh. Mr. Albert Walsh will give a talk on C•o'Operatire Buying. Er• anyone 1: welcome. "Vanishing Tea" Held The \V. A. of the United Church are holding a series of "Vanishing Teas" the first of which was held oil Tues- day afternoon, at the hoane of Ma's, William Mills, with the following wadies present, Mrs, Wml, Logan, Mrs. C. Grasby, Mrs. F. llollyman, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs, H, McElroy, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, and Mrs. K. Maclean. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed. MYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 18,1912 . WORTH READING WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE WAR? (fly (I. L, Creed, Squadron Leader \Vint (lo 11011 think nt the \Var, my friend? .lust what does it 1111111 to YOU? \Vila difference does It really make to the things you feel and do'' Does this 'rlttge(ly of Nations make your heart feel sick ono sore -- Or can you forget. it 1n listening to the afternoon's; baseball scoe:' Does a concentration, camp mean more to you than a movie reel? Or because you haven't teen In one yet, have its victims no appeal? flow nueh do you think they would give -if they could: -to breathe ynni' eountl'y'$ air? . \Vhat (lo you think of the \Var, my friend? Or how much do you really care? What do you think of the War, my friend? in your heart, do yon really care What happens (so long as YOUR welfare's assured) to your neigh- bours over there? Aro Coventry , . . Rotterdam. , . , Belgrade , , . names that you vaguely recognize - Or docs something within you demand redress for their bloody (sae• elf ice? Does the sight of a uniform moan no more than the rack that it's wearer bears? Or aro you inspired to befriend the man who for you and your Free- dom dares? How long would your liberties last were It not for his self -dedication grim? What do you think of the \Var, any friend? And what are doing for hien? What do you think of the War, my friend? Ifa,s it over conte ,house to 700 That the price of your Peace is a debt that you owe -and that pay- anent ayanent 1S overdue? Are you ready to settle with blood, sweat and tears, so that Freedom may still survive? 0r are you content to let other mon dig Just so long as you stay alive? Do you want to live on in a world that's been won by a sacrifice you dtave not shared? And will you bo able to meet the eyes of the men who Have nothing spared? Do you honestly tool you are sue of the 'Morley who owe so much to so Few? What do Y0'U think of the Wat', my friend? And WHAT are you going to DO? , SOMEBODY'S SON (fly G. L. Creed, Squadron header Somebody's Son has volunteered to risk his life for you Somebody's Son is far from home and the things that honnefolk do, Somebody's Son for your Freedom's sante, is preparing himself for \Var Somebody's Skin deserves your help -for it'o YOU lie is fighting for! Somebody's Mother is giving her boy, in n Cause that is Yom's as well Somebody' Wife knows a loneliness that only hes' heart can toll Sons: body's Mother and Somebody's Wife, are doing all they can do Somebody prays that finale other may care, and the 0110001' is up to YOU! Somebody's Sem in the days to come, must meet tho bitter 'rest Somebody's 'Mar for our Freedomrs plan, In a foreign' field 111(17 rest, Somebody's Job is to care for thein NOW -for on them aril our hopes depend , , , Somebody's Job is to dig up the cash - and that Somebody's YOU, lay friend! BIRTHS TIN:.N1UTAiN:-111 Godel'iclt Hospital, on Tuesday, February 17th, to Mr. and 1\1a's, Kitchener I'11nnigan (nee All - nig Barr) of West \1'anvaloshl, a daughter. Attended Funeral Mt', and Niro. J, 13. Watson, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, and Miss Alice Watson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, of Clinton, who was buried in the Clinton Cemetery, on i Tuesday afternoon. 'Rev, Moore, Rec- tor of St. Paul's Anglican Church, had charge of the service. Tho late 1 Mrs, Ketvnedy leai'es to 1110(011, her husband, and a faintly of :seven chil- dren, two of whom tire on Active Ser• vice, David, of Camp Borden, all Stanley, of Brockville, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday morning February 22nd, Rov, A. Sinclair will speak on Me subject: The Tragedy Of Singa- pore. 7 p. nn.: Service Stations by the Wayside. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter L.Th., Rector. Feb. 22, 1942, Fl1st Sundt} In Lent, Sunday School -10.30 A. M. Evening, Prayer and Sermon -7;00 P. M. Womeat's Day of Prayer nt the Pt'ee'r byterlan Church, Friday, February 20 at 3 p. 1111, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Sohbol-10 A, M. Public Service -11 A. M. 1bev, A. M. Boyle BA. 'Minister. s.nur'el Laughlin, organist. Rev. John Pollock of \Vingha.m, will conduct the service ne Sabbath. The Worlds Day of Prayer of the \\'omen's Missionary Society will be geld In this Church tomorrow, Friday, Fobrtutry 20 at 3 1'. M. The W. M. S. of this. ("]lunch will be held at Mr's. Bentley's on Saturday at 2.30 1'. M. Wingham Eliminated There must be quite a few ex:as- YOUR LOCAL PAPER. WEDDINGS Kelly - Morris A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday morning, February 11;th, a St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, when lleen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .Morris, of Blyth, became the bride of Thomas Clarence Kelly, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, of Blyth, Tho bride looked lovely in a tail- or made blue suit, with matching ac- cessories. She carried a corsage of roses. Miss Veronica Morris, of Kitchener , dressed in a grey suit, tt'ith a rose hat and shoulder spray In match, was her sister's; bridesmaid. The groom's brother, Mr. Vincent was, groomsman. following, the ceremony, which was conducted by Mr. Macdonald, the wed- ding dinner was held at the McKen- zie. house, Clinton. Fr. MacDonald proposed the toast, The young couple left on a manor trip to London and other points. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Scarlet Fever More Preval- ent. Throughout Ontario Recently a case of Scarlet fever occurred within a few miles of BIyth, as a precautionary measure, all pre-school and school children should he innoculated, in order to prevent an epidemic affecting flits district. nrnther of scarlet fever cases in 'Toronto this (ear is 7,0 per cent, higher than in 191o. 'ph( hcallh 1.l"• parttnent has reputed 11tat 1111' 101 a1 tnnnthly number of cases has been ;rising sharply chop last Sentenh1h.1'. i'I'his i'; also the ease throughout the I provinro, according to 1)r. J. T. I'hair. ;chief medical officer of tin provincial 11(a1111 dcpartnlont. To hip ao'nto Ihr' spread of 80011et fever, 1)r. i'hair re- cently appealed to ..Tin 11011110111(11 health authorities tu1)1 1.11e 1)1 (0(•1.1 profession to use scarlet fever lnxin 118 an hnlnl11ttizing agent. Ile pointed out that the toxin Is readily nvullai('' ihrough his (11' 0 11 111 erd-1 1, Arnold s, yokes, M.O.! 1., 1117111. Horticultural Society Social I':veil inP Tho social evening sponsored 113' 11."'al 1Inrticultriral Society held l; 1 'Phar=dray evening wa: 1101 118 1v,'11 P:11111117.011 a'; it might. have been h•') all who attended (rail a rn•1rl time. '1''10 prize Will1101') int' (11(11)')' Were, \11..8. It Herrington and Mr. .1. Perls. 11'! 1i1 )albinos', 31 1.-'s Elizabeth ,\i1!!) ':11.1 V1.. 1 \\'of1lauf'r. 'I'll' prize (a box of candy) was dis- t rllruted among the children who to, iyell ('liineae (Mockers, Pointed hockey tans in the 1\'ingh:()n CONGRATULATIONS district, On Monday night they saw 01'')1: 0011111111 18 dodirated to those tineir favourites, the i\'ilehaan ln-;,,,,0 i»,y fish to make use of it to duns step out of this year'; 11^ck(1' I ,.,mr,rrnnrafn some passing event in picture, and that, before they even reached the group play-offs. 1'11( In !1'"' 11V(4 nP their relatit)'s and titans were in the senUdt11a1 0011114113':i'nis, Snrh as Rhthdays, \1'eddhtg with \Valkertou, Haul last friday , \14t,j1•001arie,, n1' any other events ttigntt, 111 the first oaf home -and -home oases, played in Walkerton, were 11e- leate(1 8 to 7. 'Phis meant that Wal- kerton returned to \\'Ingham for tlhe second gauze with a goal advantage. But tho Indians, nor few of their sup - portent, were greatly worried over this set-up. They wore a cinch to win 11to semi-final round, and go into the G'r'oup Play -Offs with Owen Sound, However, in Monday n'ight's tussle, on soft ice, Walkerton proved erne - lent at defensive hockey, and not a goal wars scored in (10 minutes, Wal- kerton won the round by virtue o1' that one -goal 0d1111110g0, carried with them front the first game, Mis Is ttt'o years the town of \\'ing- ham have made a bid for hockey toe pt'emney in Intermediate 11 clac;s, and both years they failed to produce a group champion. Somebody must certainly have blundered last Mon- day, when it was deostle4 to play the game. It hailed all \honday after- noon, and throughout the evening. The ice gr08 1n had shape for offen- sive hocicey, such ars \\'itlglham had to play, but was ideal for defensive play. On the sane night, the Clinton Colts and. Godo'iclt Flyers were scheduled to meet in all 511 -important tussle, but the wily 00119, 1^110 pact( very little weight, and are necessarily a hard -ice teats, \vv. _ "'11't, and cal- led the alae ort early 111 the The Colts have had bard enough time trying to w'in on hard lee this year, without tasting unnecessary chances at a time when they 1111161 win every remaining game in oder to catch 11 third -plaice playoff slot. They play the Beavers 111 Sea.foith this Thurs- day oveuhtg, Last. Friday night they struggled and fought their way to a 7-3 win ov- er the Goderlch Sailors. Once again the O.ILA, slipped up on sending' alio official to handle the pine. Some fans were at the rink before eight oclock, and the game wnsnt over un- til fifteen before midnight. A local boy Feather Fulfo•1e, started to refer- ee, but gave up about midway through the first period. when the players re- fused to do as he told thein. Alex. Chat 010' readers may think worthy of note. You oro asked to use this col. umn, \Ve think it worths be a fine restore on your port to show your in• terost dot your friends, ('one•)iitilations to Pl'. ,loin \leNall who \'III celebrate 1)1; birthday of Sussex, New Brunswick, on Friday, February 2111.11. C''noratulntinn8 to .\irera(fisnna14 Si'lnley' 31c\all, who celebrates his birthday at 'Trenton friday-, February 20th. Congratulations to \l1., and Mrs. Sa.nntel hams who celebrate their wed- ding anniversary on ('ebruary 'illi.. Congratulations to 241r. and 'Mrs. .l. 11. \\raison who celebrated their wed- ding anniversary on February IC411, ('nn)'ratul:a1ion .; 10 itobo't 11enry 1`aer who celebrates his 7th birthday Ion February °:,th. Congratulations to 1?;111 Bentley Jr., !who (T10)rales Itis 1111 birthday 011 'February 111th. 1 Cougratilafions t0 P10. Walter hent ley who celebrates his birthday 011 February ";led. congratulations to 21y..1. S. ('hvU''w who (6'! !(,lies 111s birthday on Feb. runny 191st. ('ongraatllutous to sirs, 11. Leggett w IIo celebrates her birthday Fehrn'n'y _ 11 h. Over $,000.00 Sold Up Until Wednesday VICTORY LOAN CONCERT THIS FRIDAY NIGHT. '2411:;8 Lean L!vingSto110, lural 1114sor 111 ('ranada's 5 00010 Victory Loan 11)11), reports that for the Village of 1113th, np 11(1111 \\'ednnoll' aa.iternlon had reached over the $ (((00. mark, Call• \lire, Livingstone bas met with a r'el'y favourable 1'(54110nse 111 her win - alas far, nod reports 111111 (iii- ; 1.4,118 (Vere behind the ,Oil 1 I❑ su tar as tbey were able. The $1,000.11 already subscribed i8 a long t1ay from our objective, which i; ;detest $2:,,(0).011. If Myth Is In go over the top, a8 every other muni- cipality most assuredly will. it is en ing In take.. 111eh•',1000 effort of e(•- cry citizen. 1)011't f•ec: .: ' 'our sub- serdplion may he too small to ',ether with. Small amounts 110'11 111110)1 to- gether, have a 1.11}' of aecunntlatilg. '1111(•11 often is a ple'isant surprise when the ,xm11 total is 11(1)11(1 up. CONCERT ON FRIDAY NIGHT .\ Vic; nry Loan Program i8 being hold in the \l01n',rlai (ball this Friday night, 01141 a full rvpnlnr3s program has helm arralred by the 100111 001n- 1Mit 10(6. 'The program will (onlmou'e ,0t 7."11, and no admission (tdii be ch•'rred, Snelket's of the ((ening 1('111 be the' itev. 1'eerroft, n'' \\'ine- ham, and 'toy. I'. 11..Strees"r, of 1!lvtll. both of whom are '(00lo'rs of 0a1- FL9nding ability. I1epvr' W. 11. Mor - r111 will art as r'1,•ral•r191) far 11) 11t'n- ,Kranl, which 1011 be 0s fallow' introductory 11ettnr41 by 110010 1V. 11. Vorritt. School Somers, "Yon ('9n 1'ie114 For Canaria" and "The King 14 "tip in 'London.' Prayer, Rea, A. Sinclair. Cnmmnitity '-11181'tg 11n)1e1• the load- 01'4i11n of \l1.. limy: 1,. \Vettlanf^r at the piano. l'a(ri,tie Add rr' t by stet•, ll)ecroft inirorl"red by Re(, i*'t•lr Solo br Jamie Sinv, -"The White (Tiffs of Delver.' Reading by 1.10y(1 Ta041)01•, "Cana- dian isn't.' Patriotic Sohn by a croup of 1iligh Sehonl Girls entitled "'(llel'o'8 1111 1`:111• 1)1(0 10)1.1: of the t'nion. 13odiration of "Beacon Fire,' Rev. St reeler. Cod Save The Kin;, Following the indoor program, the ilearon Licht. which \"ill burn (or the duration of the ('0nlpaign. will be lit, and a shot ceremony fill be held armmd it. 110('1 fail In Lr present, and hear a good, free programme, in the interest of 0m' "New \'ic'tory 1.0110" This Sunday, Special sort'ie(s twill 1'' 01h401'Ved 111 the local 01111%1108, in aid of the Victory Loan. County Chairman, G. 1., Parsons, is ot'fea•Ing a $3.1110 \Var Savings ('ertifi- cate to the salesman obtaining the largest volume of \'i013ry Pond o'det'c in the Towns and Villages. Orgnniz• 1'r iL J. Vautdewna('r. is offering a $3. f'rrtificatr to the salesman nl)lainInr the largest 1.01111110 in the 'rortnshlpc. and .\ssistant 0'ganiz0)'. \smug) Coyne, is offering n $3.0'i ('0rtificalc Ito the salesman obtaining tine largest Inumber of or'der's. 1'p until \\'ednrsrlay the only 1o• 1urns in 1'011011 Cointy 110141,111ar1„1.1 were s x114 from the Town of Coder - 1e11 which ran in (xce") of S10,),1,410, and is considered a 1)101! Satkfte.t'n•v start by' r,1111paign mairlg'ors. 111'('1 more satisfactory 1s the evidence or widespread intorsl of tho general public revealed in the nnnlher of in. gainer made al the banks. from can - Lasers and at llel,''nua•ters. The Falls of Singapore has (lino much t0 quicken fhb: '.1tr'rr's1'. Two Goderi(1) women of nl0desl'nl0natt8 f(11 x') badly about the turn of events Ilhat they visited their b:iko• in ear - 17 afternoon and each "''reha8041 a bond. the first. bond of any kind eith- er had ever purchased, Clinton p0op10 have given one of that Town's eantas1es1, '\t', 11. F. 1tor e, assurance that the objective of Clinton will be exeeedr'(1 when re- turns are all in. 'I'hit',. good news for any canvasser to get. Y. P. U. 1lleet The meeting 1.0.: 1101(1 Motulay, 1'0 hru:ary 11;111. cnntmeucin)4 at 7.30, by a play, "Sauce for the Goslings", on of 11V the high school pupils. The 0nll 10 worship was then read. 11711111 x', was sung. The vi,ot'i''S Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the p1141011s me(tVP" were read and adopted. (;linmses fr,;.n ..t• •ilosion I'.• • id -on, (;oderich forward, Ianucied 1''ieb''' ((1'r( theft read lit different. a ' 11)11) Ont of 110rry' \Icl,: ilii in one peo0le. Then eight different people 111' ''le fu55118, )1111 the next dry nx)<t each read 1 a1c''c0 prayer. Hymn of 11' ('.,lis 10014(4 more 111e Egypt. 1tl:' `ung. and followed by 1' ' Na- ian mummies, than hockey players. 1('nnal Ant110tu, Thr r'^ "'18 closed X1)7 re'peatin'g the 24 Ipah 1;euLd.etl0n, Ancient Windmills Working For War )+1auy histone buildings, saved from destruction and restored by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Holdings, line now heiug utilized In iirtiliu's war effort. Chief among theta u.re the wind• mitis which aro making an import. Ma COM U.ilnniton In rite 1011 ion's fool suppl}. At the outbreak of twar, the So• elely put its resources at the dis• 1h:.ai of the State. The Windmill seri 011 \C:14 ralfCll in t0 hell) wthell 1110 t;eve:'thtthe•It entered a survey if „wintry ottils with a \ie\\ to 0aiiing tin -on Otto <c \ice 111 the ceo.ni of riohil. :e to too Loge itt• de,fr1,11 nulling plants. 1\'Ie it His Jiil:i,try of .\,;' icul tui" a; ;Tale.; t.l f;•au'r i to grow mole au ;ll, u,ll5, and barley, the 1V,ntn.:iil S. etiun deci.led to con. 06ltPills on 1. i pn';g working (mills in 0"'11 coheliton d9 strep, ('taller dant on nh.tln';uning them solely as p1t .'ii:r; 1':1111'es in the landscape. emitted the far• fuer t.1 gl1 'I i5 (11111 06,11( at his vory '.)or teas Int line with the gave;•ement policy of fostering will, l; di, trli kit Pt] food -producing t'erlre: The country miller, however, stti1,111g to maintain 1111 old-world business in a modern Industrial \vol'1d, i5, is many cases, living from land to mouth. The question of repairs to the still is often a . serious problem and it is hero that financial help is given by \Vied• twill Scctk it of the Society for the Protection of Ancient I3ulldtugs. 'Thou ;lit many millers are skillful 11, doing sinful ...Tab's, it sometimes happens that a structural \veal.,• nes passes unnoticed until it bo. ; omen se, ions. -1 trill kept In \\orlcing couditien may last for cen- turies, but if its activities are ar• 1cstlyd, for Me., -ever short a period, it. is well on the way to destruc- tion, Tho \\'indrrill Section gives a technical r :port free of charge, :utd when nc '' s>xry, pays the ex• oense9 of a visiting millwright, SCUT!NC I II 1 The broadcasting of an address by Air Marshall Bishop before the big annual Baden-Powell banquet, with which the junior and senior Scout leaders of Montreal will again mark the birthday of the lute World Chief Scout on Satur- day evening, February 21st, will he looked forward to by Scouts throughout the Dominion. Es- pecially those Scouts who now hear, or expect soon to wear, the new Scout -Airman's "Flying Liotta" badge. Tho address will be carried by CBC, from 8 to 8,80 E,D.S,T. • • The banquet guests will, it io expected, include tt large number of young airmen, former Boy Scouts, from every part of the Empire, the United States and other countries of the United :Nations. • • • A refrigeration plant now he - tie used in a hospital in the Middle East battle zone was pro- vided by the Boy Scouts of Vic- toria, Australia, The Scouts also raised the necessary funds and presented the Australian Over- ateas Forces with an army truck and an ambulance. The New Zealand Boy Scouts are thoroughly prepared for em- ergencies. In the event of an air raid alarm the Scouts of Wan- ganui report in uniform to a cons tral assembly point, and there such boy is given 24 hours ra- tions, notebook, pencil, water bottle, staff and bicycle, and started off to an assigned post. All Sea Scouts report to the Har - hour Board. • • Bound bundles of bracken aro helping needy families of Kent, :( tigland'to keep warns this win- ter. The bracken was gathered and tightly bundled by Kentish Wolf Cubs ,-- the junior Boy Scouts. • • Upon the doclarntion of the state of war between Japan and the United States the services of the Boy Scouts of America were offered the Government, and a' onto accepted and incorporated in the Civilian Defence organization work. It was announced in the United States Senate that local defence councils and Boy Scout councils would develop plans for co-operation, the Scouts' duties to include assisting emergency medical units, acting as fire watch. ors and providing messenger ser- vices. ° ' Speaking of its National Scout Bervice, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas declared that he felt considerably safer as an American and far more hopeful of the fut- ure because the (Joy Scout move- ment is as strong tt., It is in the United States. "The trust we utast repose in our boys is im- portant •— grave," de declared. "But with our active Boy Scout Movement training theist in char- acter and citizenship that trust ie well placed. You Flee evidence all shout you of the way the Buy Scouts are assuming their respell. eibility to their country." BIG GUNS IN THE BIG WOODS Hidden in the tall timber of our Pacific north west, one of the Army's heavy mobile guns stand, guard over the approaches to a vital U. S. industrial area. it is symbolic of the vast, secret defense tystem protecting shipyards, aircraft factories and kit her war industries in America's northwest corner. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VIll JESUS APPOINTS AND TEACHES THE TWELVE Mark 3:13.19; Matthew 5.7; Luke 6;12.49 PRINTED TEXT, Luke 6:12-26 GOLDEN TEXT.—Even so let your light shine before men; that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who Is In heaven. Matt. 5:16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. --Spring, A.D. 27. Place. --An unknown mountain, possibly in Judaea. 12. "And it came to pass in these days, that he went out into the mountain to pray; and he continued all night in prayer to God. 13. And when it was day, he called his disciples; and he ohose from them twelve, whom also he named apostles." Up to this time Jesus had been satis- fied with gathering converts about Hint, calling some of them to accompany him as disciples. Now He saw that the time was Dome to organize his adherents. The choosing of the Twelve is the first measure of organization that Jesus over took. The number twelve was sigttificallt. Jesus set ftp in their persons the twelve patriarchs of a new people of God. Twelve new tribes were to arise and forst the humanity which Jesus carne to install on earth. 14, "Sinton, who he also named Peter, and Andrew his brother, and James and John and Philip and Bartholomew. 15. And Mat- thew and '.Phomas, and ;MMUs the son of Alphaeus, and Simon who was called the Zealot, 1 6, And Judas the son of Janes, and Ju - des Jaeariot, who became a traitor." These sten whom Jesuit chose wet e all melt who were accustomed to work; they were men who believed Jesus to be the Messiah and who were truly de- voted to hire, except in tine case of Judas Iscariot. Our Lurd saw the work these men were to ac- complish, the sufferings they were to endure, the eternal fame they wore to attain. He chose theist in all confidence knowing !lis life on earth was to be short and that the church must be built on the testimony and faith of these mon, 17. "And he came down with them, and stood on a level place, and a great multitude of his die- ciples, and a great number of the people from all Judaea and Jerusalem, and the sea coast of This CURIOUS WORLD BFergusonHI 1 o d0 EIGHT O'CLOCK - A. M. AND ?-H2 O CLOCK P.M. ARE FAVORITE TIMES FOR THE i� BEG//V/V//VG !_= OF A SNOW FALL/ THE PARENT CARR ES iTS ENTIRE BROOCH OF YOUNG ATTACHED TO ITS S/DE. COPP 1919 RY IEA SERVICE, INC. UOU CAN EAT A CHICKEN BE'VRE /T /5 BORA/; YOU CAN EAT WHAT IT PRODUCES DL/,2/NG AND You ALSO CAN EAT IT AFT:ER /T /S 44-8 SNOW may begin to fall at any hour of the day or night, but the hours given above are favorite hours, due to the tendency of cooling air to condense. Three o'clock is the hoot of a winter after• noon when cooling is begun, and eight in the morning Is the cold time, and the most likely for the condensation of moisture. NEXT; if there were inhabitants on the moon. POP—No Strangers Admitted MY NAME I5 'OPPORTUNITY' . Tyre and Sidon, who carte to hero' hint, and to be healed of their diseases; 18. and they that were troubled with unclean spir- it; were healed. .19, And all the multitudes sought to totic'11 him; for power crone forth from hint, and healed theist all." This is a severely condensed record of our Lord's mighty ministry in teach- ing and healing. It would seen, that our Lord immediately, as it \\•ere, by His own work, gave an example to the .apostles of tho \vork they were to do when he was 'gone, 20. "And lie lifted up his eyes on his disciples, and said, Blessed are ye poor: for yours is the kingdom of God." The rich aro oa-ily tempted to concentrate on present possessions, often to the exclusion of thoughts for God and others, The ratan who is a Christian, and poor at the sante time, is free to be occupied with thing.; of God, even in the midst of ilia daily toil, 2l, "Blessed are ye that hun • ger now: for ye shall be filled," These words showed the people our Lord's great compassion for them in their need and gave theta a sure hope of a day to cone when all life's needs would be abundantly met. "Blessed are ye that weep now: for ye shall laugh." Again Jesus shows his compassion for men in their troubles, and declares that a timo will come when there will never he any more weeping, when every- thing will be right, when sorrow, and all its causes, will disappear. 22. "Blessed are ye, when men shall hate you, and when they shall separate you from their company, and reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the Son of Man's sake, 23. Re- joice in that day, and leap for joy: for behold, your reward is great in heaven; for in the same manner did their father's unto the prophets." There is a general conscience which condemns cer- tain forms of wickedness but the world hates those who run coun- ter to its pleasures and preju- dices, and in that case hatred may be the tribute which vice pays to holiness. The so-called "religi- ous world" has haled with a fierce hatred and exposed to martyrdom some of its greatest prophets and teachers. Our Lord was handed over to crucifixion by the unaui- nous hatred of the highest religi- ous authorities of His day. 24, "But tvoe unto you that are rich! for ye have received your c0nsolath011. 25. \Voe unto you, ye that are full now! for ye shall huner. \Voe anti, you, ye that laugh now! for ye shall mourn and weep. 20. \Voe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you! for in t::e same man- ner did their fathers to the false prophets." It is not the rich, as such, that Jess et'.scs, for a Nicodemus or a .Joseph of Arima - thea will be welcomed as readily as the poorest man 111 Israel. Jesus is here dealing with his- torical fact, not with poral philosophy. Were not the rich and powerful, as a class, already in open'oppoeition to His mission? They were thus excluding them- selves from the Kingdon, of God. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: 11eet Raymond Ea wed. Johnson, "itaytnond" your host, on the In- ner Sanctum Mysteries broadcast Sunday nights at. 8.30 over a net- work of OutatUan stations. includ- ing CICO('. "Raymond," farted for his monologues in ,\reit Motor's "IAght's (1ttt" series, is well suited for hi, role! The spinc•tingling inner S tnrlum :dories are high- light ntysIery listening for the weeds! • • • Rich Sunday et 0.15, the Al'- AUI:\Il- A\\'AItI) flays, prescloed from i'I' ll(', hying you a 1iolly void prnllit1 11111 1 M uc in;; skittle nP radln's greatest Mars! (hut 1luuson. !fenny Polhill, Elaine I1arr} nraro and of het s have ap. 'feared. Another interesting side- light on Hollywood - Abbott and Custelle, whose futl•f sting you share every Sunday u1;ht at 8,Ou o'clock on the l'l a=e ti• Sanborn 110111' (('kUC 1C ('1l(' network►, tools the auction picture world by storm in 1!111, and all their filets were amongst the hi:; iti ney mak• ors of the year, * • * Perhaps in days gone by, you've joined hands with 'friends in the old family parlor and played "\\'hat's tel My Mind"? you know: int it animal, is 11 vegetable, is It mineral—it's lots of fun, and it's itecome oven more fun since It was adapted for radio by C'ICUC In Hantiltott, With Joe Chrysdalo at the mike, the now 1942 version of "\That's On My MIind"? makes very good listening for ono and all, '1'11e show int presented ,Monday night at eight o'clock from the CKOC Radlo 'Theatre, at Klug HORIZONTAL 1 Map of Persia or ------ 5 Its •--- or borders are indr'ter'ntinate 13 To translate from code 15 Thin. 16 Chewed. 17 Needy. 18 To cease. 19 Sour plum, 20 Woods plant. Ilam and John Striads fu Ha all- ton, lbton, and tt capacity audience Is on hand oath week to enjoy the fun! • * 4 1150 listening tips: '1'hn Canadian Sports College of the Al', Is now being heard Sat- urdays at 510 p.m., with Coach • and !)!rector 1.10yd Percival still at tho helm. In support of worth. while community effort, the Band- wagon will continuo to ride down Harmony Highways during 1912: front Hamilton, 8.30 on 1''rlday nights! It takes a radio program to bring interesting facts into the full tight of day -- l'erce LeSueur, CKOC'e sports authority and news editor was saluted on Sett rdny's 01111 0'• slosh 1'ersunaltty Parade, as Otte of the, greatest goalies lo avor stand In front of a not! In fact, 'Cyclon0' Taylor selected hits, In malting up his immortal 'team of teams'! • • * VICTORY LOAN RADIO NOTES: Three great weekly shows aro now hcing aired on behalf of tla ,tow Victor y 1,0:111: Monday 10.00 p.m., Mart Kenney and lila orhostra, Wednesday, 10.00 p.m., tho Victory Loan Drama show, and Friday at 11),00 p.ttt., the All. Star Variety Hour! Showit are carried by a full network of the CBC, including Ci(OC, and offer a full range of outstanding var- lety in top•fllto radio ellerhtln• stent! Record of the week: Sammy lCaye's 19112 vorslou of "Begirt the Beguiles"! ...WE ARE ALL IN THE FRONT LINE: BUY VICTORY BONDS, MAP PUZZLE :Answer to Previous Puzzle 'JRQT_.La DANId,'O0`NJ C O O L. E R tIWNr A'R'E ;NIA 0: N G 0 t C READ L W+ I jTV PR T O 0 'Ej5 E NJiTI I E_:N T E NiAIR1E'5 AIC!CA N RONE;REIS ,j -E .2DDI I IT U R SE IS i:tr;:a U E N ROOT'tk,ATAS;TErR R'E to D Y S!TIY M:O;OiS E M'A 5'40 E ,R i AP F !X'ImL 0 R E iRfb;A G211 IN G 14 Doctor (abbe ). 18 Sea swell. 19 Orient. 20' I1 has great oil ---. 21 To polish, 22 Hair ornament, 23 It is famous for its hand loomed 25 Seasoning. 26 Recess. 28 Yellow metal. '21 To blaze, • 39 Symbol for VERTICAL 1\Iountain 22 Tabetic, iron, 1 Idant. 29pass• 24 Small hotel. 40 Tunnel. 2 To feel 30 Revision, 25 Chapter of 41 Road (abbe)' regret. 31 Scepter. Koran. 42 Wolfrantite, 32 Mother, 26 Unless. 43 To view. 3 Oalc fruit, 33 A drive. 27 And, 41 Forst of "m;" 4 Midday. 35 Timid. 28 Barbed spear, 45 T'o twist aut, 51'0 exist. 36 Badger. 29 Cloak 46 You and I.b6 Radical, 37 Stint, 30 Railroad 48 Tied. 7 Gaseous 39 Anitlrils of w (abbe.), 99 Constant element. region, 31 Wild beast. companion. 8 To dibble. 42 Mystery hint. 32 Heath. 50 This kingdom 9 Form of "a." 41 Chart. 33 Corded fabric. occupies part 10 Metric feet. 45 Drunkard 34 Apportioned. of a great --- 11 Toilet case. 47 Deer 36 Loquacious. or table -land 12 Compass point 48 Soul. 38 To dispatch. 51 Satin. (ahbl'.). 49 Jumbled type. American British Dutch Australian If it's the Southwestern Pacific area you're talking about, just call it "Alt1A." President Roosevelt recom- mended the new designation to reporters at a recent press con- ference. Stands for American, WELL, KNOCK AT TI -IE DOOR BEFORE YOU COME IN ! • I •rSy� �` 'I Itrir mat by hr net 'yrtdlcete, lac.t British, Dutch and Australian, he said, and has been in use for some time in Government circles. The more general terns, the ABCD powers, still refers to those major powers fighting the Axis in the Far East — America, Britain, China, and the Dutch. You're free to lend — Lend to be free. Buy Victory 11on(19. By J. MILLAR WATT sr - PACIFIC DEFENSE Keen -eyed Sioux Indian with any enemy threatening used ns 8couta In World War HOW CAN I? Army scout has his rifle ready to deal our western coastline. Indians were Q. How can I mend a kitchen lingo or fork that has come loons hi the handle? A. Fill the opening in the handle with powdered resin. Then heat the handle end of the knife or fork and force it into tho handle opening. Tie a string around it and allow It to remain until dry. Q. How can I destroy plant Moeda? A, '1'o desteoy insects and Also to fertilize the plant soak one tablespoonful of smoking, tobacco lin one quart of water over night. Pour this i.olution on the soil about once every thirty dnys. Q. slow can 1 clean leather goods? A. 13y using strong Ammonia water. Rub the leather until it is clean, and then dry with a soft cloth. Q. How can I clean rugs on the floor? A. slugs may be cleaned very nicely on the floor if washed with soap suds applied with n brush. Use .only soda, and an little liquid an possible, Wipe the rug after washing with a clean cloth, Q. How can I remove medicine stains from sheets or linens? A. By milking a paste of ful- lor'n earth and ammonia, and ap- plying this to the stain. Leave on until dry, and then wash out the stains with soap and water. What Science Is Doing WHAT'S A SNOWFLAKE? A snowflake-- being ice-- is n mineral with n chemical composi- tion of 1120, and n hexagonal crystalline form like that of the genu stone beryl. Snowflakes start as ice crystals, formed -- usually on a tiny par- ticle of dust. ---when water vapor le e:ooled below freezing. Sleet and hail, on the other hand, re- sult from the freezing of water droplets after condensation. Normally it takes about 10 inches of snow to equal one inch of rain. Because of the air spaces be- tween fallen flakes, a heavy show blanket has unusual insulating properties, and may keep the temperature of the ground close to freezing while the temperature above the snow is below zero. Of trillions of snowflakes no two are ever exactly alike, NAPHTHALENE BY-PRODUCTS Moth balls and flakes and syn- thesized medicinal preparations such as aspirin, saccharine, novo- caine and barbital are by-products of coal. FERTILIZER Fertilizer from coal, in the form of sulphate of ammonia, is increasing in application. During 1941 it is estimated agriculture will need 400,000 tons of nitro- gen, of which 122,000 tons will be in sulphate of ammonia, pro- duced from coal in the by-product coking process. Axis Air Losses Are Double British Air losses of the Axis up to the end of 19.1—even exclusive of losses in Russia—have been dou- ble those of Britain, it was an- nounced recently, The Ail' Ministry said Axis losses had been 8,559 planes, and Britain's losses 3,962. Jt gave this breakdown: Over and around Britain, Axis 3,092, British 887; over F l o c , Axis 940, 'British 1,875; Middle East, Axis 2,875, British 711; Western front, Axis 957, British. 379; Scandinavian, front, Axis 56, Brit- 1rh 55; at sen, Axis 39, British 54. In addition Admiralty records llsted 570 other Axis planes de- stroyed at sea by British war- ships and armed merchantmen. Have You Heard? Two irislunen arranged to fight a duel with pistols. One of them was very stout, and when he saw his lean adversary facing him ho raised an objection. "Bedad!" he said, "1'm twice as big a target as he is, so I ought to stand twice as fru' away from hint as he is from ale." "Be nisy now," replied his sec- ond. "I'll soon put that right." `faking a piece of chalk front his pocket, he drew two lines down the stout man's coat, leaving a spaeo between them. ''Nov,''\he s:ti(l, turning t0 the thin 111811, "fire away, ye spapeell, and remember that any hits out- side the chalk Mark don't count" While on patrol duty a member of the Horne Guard came across a watchman asleep in his hut. The sirens had just previ- ously sounded. Shaking the old man, he shouted: "Wake up; don't you know the siren's gone?" Sleepily he murmured: "We'll, I'm not surprised. The people round here'II take anything," A Minister advertised for a Ulan -servant. '1'lle next 0101.11il1g n tall -dressed young maul rang the bell. "Can you start the fire and get breakfast by 7 o'clock," the min- ister asked. "1 ;guess so," relied the young plan. "Well, can you polish all the sil- ver, wash the dishes and keep the house neat and tidy?" , "Say, par: on," answered the young fellow. "i came here, to see about getting Married, but if it's going to be as much work as all that you can count me out right 11011," Reporter (to veteran of Libyan campaign): "Was there any shade in the des- ert,?" °oldies: "Y e s , but I couldn't get in it." Reporter: "Why not?" Soldier: "Well, have you tried to sit in your own sha- dow?" When Macpherson cams home from work he told his wife: "1'm joining the Army, Maggie. i'll just take my tea and go along and 'list." "Oh, Sandy," she exclaimed, "what: ever has put' into your head to be a soldier?" "\\'cel, it's this way," he ex- plained. "I'r'e been giving 0 pen- ny a week to the comforts fund for two months now, and I'm joining up to get my para!'" Father took his small sun to church. At one stage of the ser- vice the clergyman announced: "We shall now sing hymn num- ber two hundred aid twenty-two. 'Ten thousand times ten th011s- a111d.' 't'w'o hu11(lre(1 and twenty- two." The puzzled lad nudged his father, "Dad," he whispered, "do \\'e have to work this out?" Two air-raid shelters have been constructed in the Vatican, the official residence of the Pope in Rome. At' lYG41 RID OF -THAT T IE QU �N ��WAY Th. Buckley way. Tits new Improved Buckley formula now all medication—no syrup, not only brings quicker tell but eves you mon lot your money. But be sue it's the genuine ... 41.1 MODERN ETIQUETTE 1, is it proper for women to shake hands with each other when being introduced? 2. Where should one place the pits when eating olives? 3. Should the listener to q eon10!80(ion gaze constantly at the speaker? 4. Dues gond foram demand that an announcement of an en- gagement he made promptly? f). How should one eat chces- ea? (1, IS 1t 11 haste; s' duly to set' that conversation doesn't hick? Answers 1. Women may ur may not shake hands .vitit each other, as they prefer. Unless the one who is about to offer her h:utd is sure that it will he, agreeable, she will (lo well not to be too hasty about malting this advance. 2. Put the pits on the side of the dinner or bread and butter plate. 3. Ile should be attentive and look at the speaker, but not with a hyp- notic gaze. Looking out of a window or oft into space is dis- concerting to a speaker and is a aign of ill -breeding, 4. Yes. This may be done by sending a notice to the newspaper, or by issuing e n g r a v e d announcements to friends and relatives, or by means of an announcement party for the close friends and relatives, 5. Soft cheese should bo spread on a cracker with n knife, Hard cheeses such as American, may he eaten either with the fork or the fingers. 0. Yea, it is her duty to direct the conversation. There must be no perceptible silences that make the guests feel as though their hostesses were tired and ,wish they would go. Soviet Railway Gauge Handicap To Nazis The difference in the gauge between the Russian and German railways has been a handicap to the Nazis. All their transport by rail has to proceed to the German end of the line and then be trans- shipped to Russian trains, which use a different width between the rrllis, 'Phis has prevented the Germans sending Nazi rolling stock on into Russia in the wake of the army, And, as the Russians have been destroying their rolling stock or getting it hack out of German reach, the Nazis have not been able to use Russian freight cars an(1 trucks, The original idea in making the railways of different gauge \"llS to hinder a Military invasion of Russia, Proof of the wisdom of the action is being had dady on the Russian front, ---Windsor Star, Just How Cold Is Soviet Winter? Just how cull is it". Frosts be- gin in Eulupcan Russia on Oct. 1 the ground is stone -hard by Nov. 15. .\\crave Ieanperature is 20 below zero in January and stays below till April, with occasional drops to minus ;n1, except along the Mark Sea, where it may rise to .; above. \Vinds of near -hurri- cane force are tvicekly affairs. Ukraine farr,,or.s expect frost as late as May 2I, The Soviet .18110 is recommended, however, by all Russian ports, re4:lydl(ss of poli- ties. IP, 5. The Winter lack of sunshine, vitamins and out -door exercise has an enfeebling effect on the Russian people, the books say) , HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY if 1011 :11'0 11411100'd 111tt1 111:11"Ig "r i,•, r:1 soreness, do nut de - la) 1,rriaun.nt and run the lads ut lett oil, Iles condition become ennui - le. .\ny Belong ur sureness ur pannlnl 111181,:i i 01 aluul Is 111l1010.8 1(11 hint;:, and propel trelttuent should lie secured at once. I•'or this purpose get a packngo of IIonl-►said Hum any druggist sold bee (1.) directed. '[his formula wlu' Is used ulteriully Is a 2111(111, easy to take tablet, will quickly relic%e the !telling and soreness and aid In healing the sure tender 81)012. ileus-ltuid id plea2ttut to use, 1s lushly iccuuuauuded and ll seems the height 01 lolly for any one to risk a pauaui and chronic pile cun- ditiutl when such tt flue remedy may be had at 8uclt a small cost. if you try Ilene -Reid and urn nut entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your looney. Scratchinf!o Biik o e'if rut It,'cales,ica le',ief hum lra11 a atsng of 10therestrrnell7 calmed skin troubles, use faet•actbre, 000lins, intl. septic, liquid I), ll. ll. Prescription. Greaseless, subtle's. Soothes Irritation and quickly stops intenw Itching. 35c trial hot de Igor ea 8, or money bark. Ask your drue(tmt today for MD. ll. I'll F.SCltil'1'ION. ,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER DYSMENORRNEA If you suffer monthly cramps, back- ache, distress of irregularities," nervousness—duo to functional ' monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plnkntnm's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron)- Made especially for worn on. They also help buildup rod blood. Made is Con: da:r Russians in Canada Mobilize For Victory Canada's 35,000 citizens of Russian origin including 16,000 I)oukhohors most of whorl reside in Western C1111adt1 have mobil- ized their total strength not only to help the land of their adoption win (hl 1' .'.;u' alrunst the Axis Powers: Inst to ensure success for the, fur1!tot .ag S ,curd Victory Lotus ('anupaign. The Nal lona l Executive of the Rossi;u3 Coniniit oe intains 28 organizing' and (4e03eta r!al !ranch• ea in Canada. Pw,ter., hearing Itu"ritltl rlarite lal.s 311!!, before the caulpa ?a proper he;rins e) Feb- ruary 1GUI, he eli,trihuteel among those ltus-inn communities, Cir- culars in which Victory Loan lit - et'aturn has liven Crane fitted from English into Russian will soon be distributed to all dose 35,000 Ru:.Sian Canadhins, Russian lang- uage publications in Canada have undertaken to devote all the space required to publicize Canada's was aims and Victory Loan objectives in the Russian language so that not a single Russian Canadian may be without full knowledge in both directions. This is the first tide since Can- adian citizens of Russian origin became organized in Canada in their own interests that they have *volunteered as a united group to ald a national cause of this kind, "We intend to give our whole strength to your campaign," sato X, Okulewich, Organizing Secre- tary of the committee hi a recent interview. "We want your Vic- tory Loaln Campaign to bo an overwhelming success. We intend to help by distributing literature to our people prepared by us In the Russian language, We intend to send our organizers and even canvassers, When the campaign proper begins we intend to have our people volunteer their services to local campaign committees to help in any way possible. \\'e command the support of every Russian Canadian in this country and we are satisfied that every n11111 --• and woman -- associated with our organization will give his fullest support to this im- portant Victory Loan Campaign," Pilots Spend Leave Ferrying Bombers Now we know the aerial equiv- alent for a busman's holiday, Trans -Canada Air Lines reports that two of its pilot.~, Capts. George Lothian and Maleohn Barclay, are back at work again. Trans -Canada gave therm n three inonths' leave. They spent it ferrying bomb- ers across the Atlantic, There was no mention of what they did in their spare time. Lend freely to slay free. I3uy Victory J3onds, RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains 1t lust one bottle "1 Ili;-',:., ,lues not shuts' you the )melt. easy wily to get real relief from rheumatic aches anil pains, It rusts you noth- ing. Dun 1 suffer longer; try itu-11u today and If you are not pleased tallh the r :alta, gout money will he refunded by any druggist, 'Chip is n c,el (rens are; to all (h. :seine staffer nry Need Stressed For High -Quality Seed A warning to seed producers In Canada to prepare to meet the de- mands from European countries for high-quality grain seed to re- plenish war -ruined stocks was issued recently by G. A. Scott, assistant plant pathologist, Cen- tral Esp line lit:it Farm, Ottawa, Speaking at the annual meet- ing of the it r isteret! Seed Grow- ers' Section of the Ontario Crop Improvement :Association, at the K ing E(!tvaul hotel, Toronto, Mr, Scott asserted that Cuflan Mit pro- ducers of healthy, high-1;uality sued weft' (1"t now 111 a position to meet the demands that would undouhted!V he placed upon thein after the war, Ile advised the seed growors to take every pos- sible step toward that goal, Ile told of experiments now be- ing anode at each of the five main experimental farms in Canada to produce foundation seed that would be free Of seed -horn disease such as rust and smut. Work -- Grow Slim With all this talk 01 corsets and rubber shortage, it seems the first thing to do is to remember and be comforted in the know- ledge that old Mother Nature provided every human figure, free of charge, with a good 2 -way stretch girdle of muscles in criss- cross formation over the abdo- men. See any physiology book or look at the human figure chart in the doctor's office. Moreover, this fine natural girdle of muscles may be developed by bending, kicking, stretching and other well known exercises from a loos• flabby girdle into one that is taut, snug and firer enough to 1 n I •figure flat in front and compara- tively small at the waistline, if man or woman Is willing to take to serious daily exercise. 'CIose Shave' Allen Gets a Bit Cautious Having passed through all man- ner of escapes and experiences--- lncluding the sinking from under him of the British cruiser Gala- tea—while voyaging nearly 100,- 000 miles as AP correspondent with the British Fleet, Larry Allen made a solenm pledge upon arriv- ing in New York for furlough: "I am going to try," he said, "to learn to swim." Inhabitants in Seattle, Washing- ton, U.S.A., must buy a licence if they wish to keep a cat. For common ordinary sore throat JU51 036 In the manufacture of a fighter plane, 4,000 pounds of aluminum is used. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Con-,ult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices, We manufacture in our fac- tories — Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, lIorse Blan- kets, and Leather 'Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Rrend Trade Marked Goods, and y'on get satisfaction. Made only iiy: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington •St. E., Toronto Helpclearct eted air paneagee soothe infimee(1 nostrils, lir,,:,:te freely nCnin by ualug hf e nth oldt uta. A,Jars or tutu n 10e ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... BIG ROCK "PAY DAY" CHICKS 181110 inure pr.,311, 114r11030 the)- are bigger•—s 11 )11,.11, die sold on a 103',a satisfaction guarantee, 13001:s, Red,, Letglioma, hybrids, as hatched or 1•-.,1d, Sax weep old pullets, Write fur prices and free calendar, 1Jna stuck Farm, Mille 130011cs, Ont„ I.iox C. (\V here SitBPI:m.00n Is a certainty). 11AIIY CHICKS SIN BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS, growing Pullets. Descriptive ca- talogue, Monktun Poultry Farm, Monition, Ontario, PAT1t1OTISM, LIKE Ci(ARITY, BE - gins at home. t'oultrykeepers on the Immo front need good stock for heavy production, for markets at home and abroad. Taking orders vow February -March de- livery. cockerels (don't pass these up) chicks, Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. III''I'CIttat5 IF.QU11'11ENT 1'OR SALE SA 11 S A G E STI)FFEUS MEAT Grinders, one third H.P. and Coffee Grinders, one quarter H.P. Write MeLeach, A & P Fond Stores, 135 Laughton Avenue, Toronto. BAKERY EQUIPMENT' FAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst St, Toronto. CABs — USED AND NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 682 Alt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yong° 8t. end 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends, Write for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used cars.- , — ISSUE 8—'42 FARM FOR SALT; FOR SALE -183 HEAD Ul'' STUCK, farm eyulpnten1, sufficient grain, 800 acre farm; Ideal locution for mixed farming', 326.00 1111 acre, 314,000 cash. For further particu- lars write John Davidson, Two Creoles, Man, FARM VAI UII'M ENT FEBRUARY SPEI'IALS — I have a few remaining bargains in Ale - tette Cream Separators, demon- strator and rebuilt models % used Grinders, 6" !Fleury Engines; 22 and 38 (11'., Marshall and Deutz Engines; Lister Surf l'ortable Milking Machines; Myers Pumps and Water Systems; Gasoline Engines; n few Lister Tine and Link Harrows; used Basins at bargain prices; Melottc, Magnet and Premier Separator Parte in stock; I.etz Mills and Parte and other used equipment. Save money. Purchase now while these bargains last, Write me today. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, To- ronto. iHA11RDIt1:SSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE R013- ertson method. Information on re- quest regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 187 Avenue Road, Toronto. OIFIFLit TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co.. Registered, Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. PATENTS I'ETIIERSTONIIAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 i(ttig West, 'Toronto. Bookletof information on re- quest. PERSONAL llYAl ELIJAH 1' 0 11 1 N 11 BEFORE Christ, Wonderful book sent free. Megiddo IlilotOl, Rochester, New York, LEGAL J. N. 1.1N DSA 1 , 1,A IV : )l g'ir'l:, CAI,. Ito' I'lleatre Ctnldit,), st. Thomas. Outfit lo. Spertui Itcpar;went for frlrrner* 001 3C,110118. MEDICAL A TRIAL — Every sufferer of MOM-. Hurtle l'0118 or Neuritis sln,,e1 Icy Dixon's • Remedy. Munro'., to ug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. 5,133 MILL WANTED WANTED 5 11 :1 L 1, PORT .1110(1 Sntl'mtll, \\'rite full park, ;tiara and best cash price to A Ili Iter, Gravennurst.. SALI:SPE0('L61 WA \TI•:1► DON"r GIVE, 1'1' '[HE SHIP DE - cause your factory 011 111101. supply you with saleubic goods Bering the \Var. Instead sell 2)11 go n s- teed Household, Food, Farm pro- ducts. !ivory 1101110 Is a prospect, FOlt IFCI,L PAI{TiCI'LAiIS 5,N1) CATALOGUE FREE: \\'til'l's: '1'(t FA111LUX, 570 5t. Clement, Mon- treal. "PROTESTANT ACTION A monthly Journal of facts Int alu- able to British Protestants. 31.00 per year. Samples on request, 11 Glebeholnu, Toronto, iRHEUMATIC' PAINS HAVE YOU IHEA11I) about D1\on'n Neuritis and ltlleutnatic .rain Remedy? It gives Rood rer•ulte. Munro's Drug Stare, 3;15 Ot taw_ a, 1% OM EN WANTED WANTEl): WOMEN TO DO I10M15 sewing. Hest pay. Postage paid on all work. Sent any'witerg, nottex Spcci:nth- Co., Ilox 27. 1'hase, FOR QUALITY SERVICE AND 7(A'1'lsF-11"0IUN [H1' IMPERIAL 6 or 8 e\posule 311111'i, de\11eFd and printed, or 8 rep tuts, p6e. Both with free 013181gemelnt, I VERIAL PIIO'I'O SEIIVICiD Station J, Toronto. After that, it became difficult to distinguish hetw 1111 captors and prisoners, Page 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, l+ eb.18,1942. 11NtQ�140414111MCII E+t14 1411(4M tQrC {W(�Q✓ t011411+QlQkiU Dr, 11, , Weir has accepted a poll- J. H. R. Elliott, ! liuu near Pickering, Airy, Ilebden of London, Gordon Elliott .lteslsrs. 'fount 11'ert�ster arid Ihtr• Miss Murton Quinn Is v!e!ling her I sinter, 11rs. ,1, 11. :Nesbitt, llcrrls. uin Phillips, rem'o and clerk of 1V. t L\Ir. (ieorgn Charier sus In \Vlntl:or 11'nwnnosh, vlttliccl residents hero Wednesday with the 37111 load of tar - Monday. ElliottMonday. Eiinsurance Agency1101; from 1ti 1hi nI1 Daugherty, '1'sic oh0p Is practically udl out now. Alis, I oi;Ife Ju4tnsrton spew', lite week -end with her sister, 11rs, 11, Brown, lllonitc. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BELGRAVE BLYTII -- ONT. The Red Cress Society held a very st1 '.osw;,ll Ringo and Dance in lila Office Phone In;, ; Foresters' Hall, Belgrave on Tuesday Residence Phone 12 or 140. Y PERSONAL INTEREST ,night. Mingo was enjoyed by a good "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 'caowd which attended tI1,-.n7,h the 'Mr. (laid1 i abbyn, of London, cowls and weather were not goad. spent 1 he wook•entt with. his )ri`z ml ),Daat`:_%ota i NDIDAAND01101)IDAret l r (;:red prizes Nero provli•M. A Ittat,h air. and 1Irs, 0, T. 1`obbyn. I coun;cr which wits conducted by tate , lied Gross Iloilo; 11x',3 well patr.:uizccl. r Scot Inlrscrvlco, 11,O.A.1'., Ihlnne• bane t1' g was enjoyed withArth,:r3 ville, in spending a furlough with fir PHIL I;SIFER 'afternoon. There wore sixteen neigh. UIc11u i,ra supplying tho music, patents, 11r•. and Mrs. John Fnirser• OIK LALs MEADOWS hours Present. Daring the at:ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and vice, a gt;ilt was quilted and a Comforter ',.led, atter which a lovely Ionai wan; 'llarY spent • aturdsy 1" hand". (by liners J. Itoylo, servesol, Tito quill and con.'ortcr were Mrs, ,d. (lrasby retuo-Irc{I home en, I,1 n1 Brantford, aft. Litten', las 1'i e i o>'l cltmaled b 11 t.9, SiaIzecr a 1 1 ,1'l tialurdn • front lh'antford, niter spending an cat;o}•. Y t t I .l . f 3 London w her u she 1:n• Ilett Darn silver y0110(.11011 ware derweut further medical treattnc:rt able leave at hlime.is home e. "Making A Dress" 'ta.ken, turd was delated to the lied the lust low W00.)8. I Plan In attend the Victory Loan Tress, s was a conea, . the . ' JI'roti�•1ul lu 1I'c11ar!.,•tl Hall th'a Filthy II u. ,tally r taw t; s m":,::;; Il;,e 1 Is comforter. tel 7Icl cls will be sold on the quill, and the tilts: 1IIa, I'lul will ho ; at ; on 111e draw will he made at a concert to he up,,eFite si,ir of the I.Ible . The lea- held in Auburn 'fhmsday night. EAST WAIVANOISIf Men's Young c1 T4s Cults New blue tones, darker shades SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED, 22.95 OVERCOAT For Men and Young Men TWEEDS and FLEECES. TIPNTOP 3 = IITO Made-To-Aleasure night, —__ before 1t was stopped. 'Then Saittrday VIa The Grape Vine Route afternoon, while lending .lir. Guy Ills. 1Ve heard a yarn all the w1t frcrn 11ecc, Qn 1.1,.Iday ni.b.h/L 111'. SI. 11"10 n main ,.lrcct, 11,.,. 1)1'filling a f a n:'t!;e-shift bridge h:i:o a Imp, stir; him ;elf on the floor In front and family of Gaderich, wah John Mrs. George C,clduuli's on S':9d0) coon Ifallithan'.s driver bolted 01111 n Los Taman wa:l h'.u,,v;11 from the c.;d sfua, ct' v.taer. :': the l t Inc, ho. and s' m. trues passed him at the G I ll tall tial. (lordnn 1lcrri.'r-c1 ur.r0 out for a Dalrymple S i tl I � of her way faclas, lit, lfmllnhan and a p,a9. ler, and lila. hurts headed for icor• 1 Mrs. l:dgv' stroll, and wine crc�:sing 0 atream on Prather whlclt occurred 1 k i ward's Dairy, where 1t ser captured. tl fallen tree. S; L 'l'hum�:con s,Irviv. 1 orlunalely no 0110 w1(1 InJurcd 1a ed the I.:;le.tl, su 1ee aro told, oven ulther ca : s, 1't.:•:;, r it mut sunlewh tt d:ilconcerting, 16 95 29.75 ETLAUL R 3 kettle will Le wheezing un. a whish:. I Air, aucl 11rs. Lloyd Ferguson c.; 31r. and 1f ., 11"ill.' 1'n I''ac. ;il ao,1 Two ruu•aways were reporle7l (his 5us;e x \.I1, m!;,:1' Y n Now and a,;.::u S:Ic.h.tnsuc:;1 0,u c:,llie 'I(%1111100, 111. and lira. Cia:n•les Lora baby Nell George, visucJ nt 111'. anal 1 ar,lc's n t Sit. Joe 'retoull)sou cf (Ito stove and 1ht111L1:3 his tail as 1". night' to give cm: to oa:ue peau, 111 a Mr, and amine drr.::n. Tabby wito has man. Seaforth. aged to sneak in thr.;ugh the Sieh, Mils, Josephlte 11'air, door, will be dozing 011 the Calt:oll In one of Cie Pecking chairs . . , but ' never 11;Ieop enough to relax her vig- altull'a ,r�ar.:r.1 trryyhady' 1.10 nr:�C1t walnt to put 1101' out. "Phil, do you think 1 look well in blue?" . . . Silence from behind the newspaper. 7'he question will l e re pealed, .\ grunt and a great show of stirring from the hcicd of the house- hold. "11'11y yet; ... you look wall 111 .. , In , , 11'm." Mrs. Ylttl is too inter. este(' In the catalogue to notice chat the r-entcnce is never finished, "Phil, do you think 1 shorld Have n dace cellar on my drei13" The n:an of the house sari around, look's up vag- ately and sap; In a dant011'wtIc way, "Why of rear;, e." He do:zn't know just what site :,adcl but figures that hi, has answered t�:10 qucotlon in a fine way. Mrs. Phil looks up accnoingly, ',Bat you sail that you d!dn'; Ifx I Qat brown (1(003 cf m';•Ie w.;ll the lace on'i:." 1le c;ra11es Out elf a dan- gerous 12:� �lt!o:I 111 the siege of Sdngo- 11ore to say, "It looks bad. There 6t a pained silonce. "1 Meant the Sing.), pore s%ttat.lon dear." he finally 00 '3 ''That green dress leaks fine on you.' That docs- it! "Von haven't been 1ayhrg any n.:• tentian to me!" After that e1^orylhing 111e culprit F..)a.ys • can be n:s=d ngafnsd him. However, Mixt. Phil usually real another der:.; somewhere In the cat::• logue which she likes the style of alol everything nettles down quietly again. "Phil, rlid yo11 notice any dre,92 s in the 1:',,;c.w cf hlurphy'.s store yes- terday?" fyy t.hia time ho is eugrcr_�:;2d in Papeye and looks up laughing. 'ISPivac�l,' 'nccre Is another tangle which has to be unsnarled. There In a faint trace of a )smlrk on Ube (loo's face and the cat .seems to get her cloy 'Lu'g caught no In her throat. The hent slap is selecting but.lonn, Prom a bureau drawer Mrs. Phil oe• lodes several cart of bnttems and itogins placing them o^l in neat groups on the table. She has formlu• laced a plan for the dre%3 . , . knows exaotly what kind of cloth th.c will buy and -how dine dress will be cue. She wank to decide on the kind of buttons to use.., The hvnlranKI .makes several more breaks and ,finally t.eu,c'I- ing over selects the kind of button:. Ito likes best . . . the ones• Incident- ally, of which she has only I.wo lett— left in a drawer some place, Woman can get together and talo over dressc but a matt always seems fo Say the wrong thing. Watch •1vo• men in operation some lime ad see how they decide on a dress. With my- sterious slveepa and waves of the arms and hands they will make the mations that signify just ]row the dross F•'lould be and they will under- stand each other perfectly, Let a man wander into the conversation and he will do something wlt1111u three in 121110 that aggravates therm. You can't be a diplomat rind attempt fo advise a woman as to how s110 should make a dress for herself. Synn, a4hy Is extended to Mrs, 11'. • c. , Sr,, n :1e c cad:.l ' ec at as as do. Henget., Howard Wallace, were thrown ira. Dalrymple returned femme on clear of t.h0 cutter, and the 1101'90 roe - Sunday acconupae::era by her da:rghtet' 0d rip No. •I and dcnvn a 0011003.11011, AUBURN Mrs, Sam Doer and Mrs. Bert Doer held a quil!i:' ; at their home Friday I LC..I V 1 1 No writing, No money orders. No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed, A. L. KERNICK BLYTH -- ONTARIO, ,4.116 1.:111.9011 cal daughter od Ei VICTORY LOAN SUNDAY 441 FEB. 22. PINKY -WHITE DIMPLES; a button of a nose; wee, slender fingers clutching at your coverlet -_.what kind of a world is this to which you will awake? Your life, we hope, will be rich in love and laughter. God forbid that your Canada should ever come under the heel of a ruth- less barbarism, where babies are born to be the future shock troops, or the mothers of a brutal, military race. We promise that you shall inherit a Canada blessed with the liberty our fathers bequeathed to us. You shall be free as we are free. So we gladly lend our money to our country in this crisis. We will buy Victory Bonds to the very limit. We must and we will make sure that the threat of a brutal way of life is banished forever. HOW TO BUY—Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you, Or place it in the hands of nny branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company, Or send it to your Local Victory Loan Headquarters. Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll sav- ings plan for you. Bonds may be bought in denonminations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger, Salesman, bank, trust com- pany or your Local Victory Loan Head. quarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form. A41 Notional Wor Finance Committee, Ottawa, Canada Wednesday, Feb, 18, 1942. , '4'4'+++++++4•4:.s.+ 4erer144+4. DONNYBROOK e, i4 r :4 �.r : ' r LYCEUM THEATRE Two Shows Sat. Night The W. M. S. mot In bite Church ... basement on Thur:rlay afternoon with an attendance of ton. Tho Pres!dent, 11418, dlsmlibel1, lu::1 (11arge of the x, Thurs,, Fri., Sat,, Feb. 19.20.21 e( mooting. Mrs, Jones read the sertp. e. re Lure lesson, 1Jie chapter its the study Pat. O'Brien, Constance Bennett 1, book wax taken by Mrs. Norman Thompson. Some Verses entitled 'p "When I have time' were read by Mrs. '' "SUBMARINE ZONE" K It. Chimney. It was decided to meet a , 10 homes during the coming months. ▪ ALSO COMEDY TA heal Cross quilt was completed. '" CARTOON ; ' A large number of friends and es 1, netall;oure stet in SL Augustine 1'lLr MatInoe Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m "' ish Hall on Wednesday evening in ss honor of Mr, and i11iri, Arnold Craig. . Mon., Tues., Wed., Fen. 23.24-25 During the evening Me young couple 'el ;1 .woro presented whit an addreos, OX. _.. Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth pressing the good wisilie:s of those aysom'ble(1 and welcoming M111. C'iialg to the community, and a seen of mon- ey. The address was read by Theo- dore R.ocl►non.d and Stuart Chantrey made the prcaentatton. Arnold made Ss an appropriate reply. The M10(01r lla M Thula. Fri., Bat, Feb.28.27.28 «, and Betty Craig, of Auburn, favoured r , w.t.h duets. iocal talent provided The Marx Brothers, Diana Lewin music for dancing. ;; in Mr. Ted Thompson of Wingham, 1(4 41 ea „ens homy over l io week -end. .0 GO WEST" Mrs. O�Itvo Aplin or (lodorich, spent s» .:.. tile week•emd with her sister, Mrs. R. se Mon., Tues., Wed., Mar, 2-3-4 CJliaanney. >; 'i>. 'Sides Doreen McClinchoy 1111& re• P. ?` turned to her home at Varna after 'el ,i4'' visiting at the home of Mr. tend Mrs. 4 J. C. Robintion. .17 In NEWS 41. In 11 "You'll Never Get Rich" ' el ALSO COMEDY AND • NOVELTY SUBJECT 3" 11 Robert Young, Hedy Lamarr In "H.M. PULHAM ESQ." 3; BUY BONDS OF FREEDOM!! Mr. Wan. Carter reports that a ewe in his herd of sheep, g'av'e birth to four healthy lambs. On Several previous occasion, the owe has rallied triplets. THE STANDARD LONDESBORO Tho 111itgo which was hold 111 the Community 11a11 last Friday night was a tithee0S8 the sunt of $46.00 clear was realized wlib it will be for Red Crum Work. All those who have tickets un the quilt are asked to bring thein In on or bofore Pei). 14IQ.ii, as the draw will take place at that (late at the 'concert which the villagers are put- ting on for Iced Crow work, The February meeting was held In 4Jie church lass. 'Thursday with the President, Mier. 1\rns. Lyon, presiding, iM'eoting opened by singing the Na- tional Anthem, followed by the daily prayer. There was same (l(scuseion on the Easter ThatrkaOffering meet- ing 'Iilie World's Day of Prayer will bo observed on Friday afternoon of this week to which air the ladies of the community are Invited to be pre- sent, Mrs. F. Ttunit>1yn gave a good reading, "1'i tying and Giving on CJirLstki.n Stewardship," 'Miss 1.. Young; was appointed as key woman. M1:O. lihngt•ad, 0 temperance reading. The roll call was answered by the verso of Scripture with the word, Work. The meeting wnec taken over by Group No. 3, with Mrs. It. Caldwell, !in the chair. A hymn was sung, fol- lowed by the IJord's Prayer. The Bible lesson by Mise Ruth Sbauldick, 1 and 1Irs, W. E. Manning. Prayer by \ti's. Caldwell; nolo, "Ile Knows the Way," by Mrs. ha.np;rad, The Study (look, 3rd chapter, was ably taken by Mre , George Moon, Mary Caldwell Look up the offering, and lneeting was closed with the Benediction, by Mrs. Caldwell. Page 5. ickcctol`dicif `cittipcHmt ttior'N �=.M'14 odztar.Hv .' tctz`r`veteltztM'.htoctitetmc`Ottoifscle'.ztsetztV*sivaS+Y.tvzi.F.tm4`veti4�ro1i`q�`0`et car 1 ROXY TI-IEATItE, CAPI'1'AI. THEATRE ' REGENT TIIEAT.RE s' CLINTpN, GODERICH. SEAFORTra. I NOW PLAYING: Adolphe Menjou —` -- - f & Carole Landis in ''Road Show" 1 1 1 1 14 Mon., Tues., Wed,—.Double Feature Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone, John Hubbard and Eve Arden S'he had two nuns ul Iter feel, herb --1118uds0111e, both desirable.-- Within esira.bie:— Withih (110 ,should she choo,,e? She Knew all the Answers ALSO: CHESTER MORRIS IN: "Meet Boston_ Blackie" Thure., Fri., Sat, --Two Features Robert Benchley, Francis Glffird, Buddy Pepper, Disney Studio Staff Out of his miracle world Walt l;is- ney creates rt new feature-length surprise "The Reluctant Dragon ADDED ATTRACTION:— "P_LAYGIRL" COMING: Bette_ Davis In: THE BRIDE CAME C,O,D, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. „ NOW PLAYING: "Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery" and "Rudy Vallee in "Time Out For Rhythm" Mon., Tuer., Wed.—Double Bill Cesar Romero and Carole Landis Offer ra bright, nudodious llnc-;bol: "DANCE BALI, Leon Errol and Mildred Coles „ lu the ludicrous tale of a screwball fancily. "Ilurry, Charlie, Ilurry" Thurs., Fri.,, Sat.—Double Bill THE ALDRICH FAMILY 1'r0<ento ruir,tthe.r of their entertaining interludes "i,II('I: WI'TII iiENRY" Ellen Drew, John Howard, and May Robson 1ad')e. •11e cattle thieves v;. 0111)rt-wave r:uli0, Texas Rangers Ride Again Corning: 'ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN' ____ p•.o,,�1�.1y. Yy, y.,yq.q .y, ,y Y..y,. y.y.yy q at..: Wed., pS�yat.,q.Holwi,.dvayy.ss,y,3 `p:m.. ♦ Mat,:: Sat, nanwd�. Hell -des -T. -a-13 3p.m. �y. s fislotDIND rstIesikaisaessIm1 oarrseees sees tt)Diseiess Ola16 nDJntb P'se p:Weresisin,2(arreall IOIp1 GiLi."-".D.G�vi O,,:l•s..:arkl./8)21 II�'er (.C,Diralf kr NOW PLAYING: Cecar Romero and Carole Landis in "DANCE HA(.L" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A brand new Iwiet ie given to nn age-old problem In the merry hit "MODEL WIFE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bette Davis, James Cagney, Harry Davenport 1'1111, fool and furious, in 11 ghost 1t.w•n that comes ri(tously to life. `'The Bride Came C.O.1)." COMING: ''She Knew All the Ans- wers" & "Meet Boston Blackie s ai East Wawanosh Council Council diet on February Wilt, with all tine members present, but Council- lor Black, who was absent through itlnecrii. llintttess of previous meeting were read and approved. Communications from the Sick Ohtldrens I lc :p11al ask- ing for a grant In add of that insti- 1-10kn, the I)eparhnent of Municipal Affairs and the Department of 11igh• The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $600,000,000 SECOND V:C?�Y "JOAN Dated and bearing interest from 1st March 1942, and offered in three maturities, as follows: For Cash or Conversion Twelve-year 3% BONDS DUE 1st MARCH 1954 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101% Callable at 101 in or after 1952 Interest payable 1st March and September Denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100%, yielding 3.01% to maturity For Cash or Conversion Six-year 21/4% BONDS DUE 1st MARCH 1948 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% Non -callable to maturity Interest payable 1st March an September Denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100%, yielding 2.25% to maturity For Conversion only Two .and one-half year 11/2% BONDS DUE1st SEPTEMBER 1944 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% Non -callable to maturity Interest payable 1st March and September Denominations, $1,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100%, yielding 1.50% to maturity Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the Interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as provided in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada. • CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS Cash subscriptions will be received only for the 3% and/or the 24% bonds and may be paid in full at the time of application at the issue price in each case withou t accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Cash subscriptions may also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as follows - 10% on application; 15% on 15th April 1942; 15% on 15th May 1942; 20% on 15th June 1942; 20% on 15th July 1942; 20.82% on'the 3% bonds OR 20.62% on the 21/4% bonds, on 15th August 1942. The last payment on 15th August 1942, covers the final payment of principal, plus .82 of 1 % in the case of the 3% bonds and .62 of 1% in the case of the 2%% bonds representing accrued interest from lst March 1942, to the due dates of the respective instalments. CONVERSION SUBSCRIPTIONS Holders of Dominion of Canada 1%% Bonds due 15th May 1942, and Dominion of Canada 2% Bonds due 1st June 1942, may, for the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds with final coupon attached, in lieu of cash, on subscriptions for a like or greater par value of bonds of one or more maturities of this loan at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. The surrender value of the 11/2% Bonds will be 100.59% of their par value, and of the 2% Bonds will be 100.80% of their par value, inclusive of accrued interest in each case; the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loan subscribed for cash for either or both of the available maturi- ties if total subscriptions are in excess of $600,000,000. The cash proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expend. itures for war purposes. Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. The lists will open on 16th February 1942, and will close on or about 7th March 1942, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Department of Finance, Ottawa, 14th February 1942. 1 ti rY• K.t�'�, titi"�Nlt! �,FI.'�'Is��(i:t�.ratLt�'+:r�..'4"iii v'�'�%�"riS :�n,�lpr aril lendar"aa'��,t�i�tt"i'�'i�lutaty �tit�tPut�t�n', 14 11g!P Ff Yf el Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PI-ION'17 79. sI'SIDIyiiar'ar'G'',i.,tr1i' cls Ara lisitli 'Nctrl 1S.74t i 3.)241.r'i}.`erdr r.'aJniNZ;D.24r(D+7ND)14r1'�r,'�t .: 36" BROADCLOTH 27" WHITE FLANNELETTE 31" WITITE FLANNELETTE 36" STRIPED FLANNELETTE . (Pink or Grey) QUILT BATTS per yard 19c per yard 17c per yard 21c p r yard 21c LADIES' COLLARS 49c and 59c 25c and 49c r, '1 it r1 ri FOR SALE A quantity of 100 lb, Cotton Lorne Webb, Myth, Ontario, IsSICZtst's3ZIt;tett;sints;tG11411 t 1etetC1114r/ fP I� 1 1lalg,4 .14 Copper Boilers ...$3.75 • Tin Boilers with ' • Copper I3ottom .$1.95 V Galvanized Boilers 1.35 A FOR SALE 3 Work Tlore..: 2:1 Little Pigs. .\n- nly to Alfred Machan, phone 14- Illyth, °ti•1. BACK AT WORK \irs. i?ditil Wright Is araitl able to attend to her hair -dressing tlnl.i^s. and p,h•ous aro assured of prompt and efficient service, when in need of air -dressing. Phone 167 for ap- pelnitmeuls. 21.1 p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Henry Howe, late of the Village of Blyth. in the County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against the 1as,tate of the above deceased are required to filo the sante w1111 Leslie (Inborn, Executor of the sold 17,estate, on or before the 2S111 day of February, 1.11., 194''2', after w'hic'11 date the 0)s(+tt will be (1 181 nu101104t the par- ties entitled- thereto, having regard only to the claims of well notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton this 6111 clay of February, A.1). 1042. 1`. P4NGLANd), K.C., Clinton, Ont.., Solicitor for the said I9rsla.te, 27.3. .11 ways, giving notice t.11at the Cavern - !tient would not allow any subsidy this yeah, on construction work on roads received anti read. The Township of Morris wrote Elat- ing they were willing to instal anoth- er light, if li.ast \Vawa.noisii would place two, on the 11'Own y in llel- grave. The ratepayers on the Wawa- Miss George os11 gide w111 be asked to petition what 40(101104 tit 1p P/ e? 11 J;tmpson Foldaway Electric Irons .... $-1.75bi tt Galv. Pails. 30c to 95c Tin Pails.. 50c, 69c, 85c of C. T. Dobby n iai12INDa�m ilai`Gia,m.:•aa1122012101 i2 .;v4tmetcgclzsv Ot: z ttvvGt.;t�tmbrir;tccoi it?PI ) 11 Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter-- a specialty. Al Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;TLINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. War Auv:ilinry To Meet 'War Girls' ar Auxiliary toot en 'Wednesday, February 11 at the hour' of Tuella Taylor. 3li,s f:cnvro n"7 (1- ed and the meeting opened 'l'if't (he singing of '0 Canada', TL was decided to donate a quilt top, butt and lining to the Senior Rod Cross, n Council before any action will be tak- en In this matter. i'npat(1 taxes for 1930 and 1940 in- cluding penalty and Interest on De- cember last according to 111e County Treasurer amounted to $1,373.46, The following accounts were paid: A. Ceseas, premium on treas- 1tl•01'',4 bond . $1 aril Tho Dept. of ilealth, insulin $1.35 R..T. Lovell Co. Toronto, .A ses- nlent. rolls 412.1., Express charges . .3 A. Pardon, refund error in (log tax . $6.00 Myth Telephone Co., asacsS- meut.s in 1`i,, $1.209.00 S. Mellurney, road Supt. $til. Cil Council will hold their next 111e01- ing on March lath. A. Porterfield, Clerkc wore doing. Valentine gifir4 were made by the the County Moate read articles telling in other 10001111eq cont;llllI1rg eatuTy ,(;ills to be sent to in Clinton. 1.nnch was Aerved by the 11a,iczs, and a vote of thanks wn.s irnd't'ei Mrs. 'Taylor for the use of her home. The next tweeting will Lc held on \Wednesday, Uarch 11, at the 110010 of Elizabeth \1111, 17aci wi0n11 01' is rc- tu041ed to bring a 1110(11)1111 crochet 11t:011, and scraps of yarn. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can llq Made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or 0011111'; Phone No. 20.3 Clinton, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. '"'1111411C1CtGIG 'C11telCs. Silit4tfi'gtg'4k' 'g ? s'X'Si•IMVsiv4 til°S"1C141. 1141-C'g'C'elg•e'Ete.. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. Yw DARLING and CO. of CANADA LTD. roftwattsetwoommotioile r r -'r -- r r 'r= r r . r r VOICE PRESS CARELESS TALK Some people have been inclined to scoff at posters displayed at various points in Canada warning against careless talk of such things as ship departures. It seems at times that the caution voiced is rather exaggerated, that words dropped among could not possibly do casual friends harm. The story told by a British sea- man in New York, however, is al- most en exaet duplication of the picture story told on some of these wall cards. It Is the tale of a sailor revealing to a girl friend tete time of departure of his ship, and of the news traveling front mouth to mouth until it was re- layed by means of n signal to a lurking submarine, and the vessel was sunk with heavy loss of life. It is a story that should make everyone think. It is n deadly example of just how dangerous it in to drop even a casual word. Careless talk does cost lives. —Windsor Star "SMACK JAPS" A boatswain's mate rushed into a Chinese laundry in New York and asked for his bundle in a hurry, because he had to report for duty at noon. Iie didn't have a ticket but Geyne Sun didn't throw at hint the old chestnut: "No tickle, no Iaumlie." Instead he pushed the sailor's dollar bill back to him and gave the fellow his laundry, saying: "No monie. Smack Jetts." And no doubt that Mate will smack 'ens if hey gets half a chance, ---Peterborough Examiner ANTIMACASSAR Macassar, a suction of Celebes which borders the Strait of Ma- cassar, where n Japanese convoy has been battered unit famous in the eighteenth century as the source of Macassar sail, used as n hair oil. The oil was s o popular that cloth covers, known as anti- macassars, carte into use to pro- tect the backs of chairs from hair on which ]t had been employed. ---Sault Ste. Marie Star ANOTHER WAR PERIL Another of the unlisted perils of ,var---the dant.]. that people may become cross-eyed trying to watch both the Atlantic and the Pacific at the same time. —Stratford Beacon -Herald THE OLD DAYS Men's flashy socks are another thing that is out for the duration. However, these are a minor vanity of the days when Elmer, of Pippin Centre, used to drive along Main street with one foot outside the buggy box—and stunned 'em, --Hamilton Spectator AND STARTED BACK Hitler went into Russia to find room to turn around in. Then he turned around. —Brandon Sun Russia Too Busy To Attack Japan Naturally, it would be a great relief to our forces in the Far East if the heart of Japan were bombarded, as it easily could he, from the neighborhood of Vladi- vostok. But the war has to be considered in regard to all its operations on all fronts. There is no greater service that Russia could render at this juncture than to engage the massive land armies of Hitler with all her resources, and to continue to inflict the heavy blows she is now dealing. It is true, she has an equipped and self -dependent army in Far Eastern Siberia, and is capable of dealing with any attack that Ja- pan might make. But it Is obvi- ous that the opening of a new front would be a distraction from her supreme effort in the west. It is what Hitler would desire, and, therefore, obviously ,vhat we should not desire. Supply of Rubber On Alkali Deserts On the alkali deserts of six western states there are 500,- 000,000 pounds of natural tubber —enough to supply the United States for five months—ready for immediate harvesting. University of California scientists informed the government. This rubber, although not, quite as good as the prime product from the East Indies, is entirely satis- factory, the experts reported. Most important, they said, is that It is already on hand and can be collected and made into tires, tubes and other finished prm lucts without. undue effort. It exists in the rabbit inrush, a large perennial shrub Which cov- ers vast stretches of the \Vest's great often sp)0es. California, Nevada and ('olmrs.de ha\ 0 most of it ',fit. there are Lace traits also in .`;c,t lie:c co, [tall, Idaho and perla! s oa'!er stair.;. INDIVIDUAL :lweirs 1111-37r Af.AN1 MAtIidmCI: 07 IR_!W IN i A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army Last week the only reference made in this column to Army slang had a slight note of acidity. This week as Ed. Wynn used to say "l'ite programme is going to be different." For once the re- surrection of Army slang from the dins mist; of a peaceful past tier up very directly with n piece of news full of interest for the members of the Individual Citi - sea's Army and their army ot relatives and friends, The term is "Square -pushing" and the news the promised issue of a "walking out dress" to all Canadian "other ranks." Per- haps I should clarify "other ranks." This term meAus all sol- diers other than commissioned officers. It saves paper, which 15 a commendable war time econ- omy, and it saves breath, a wise thing to do at any tinge, Were this term not available, it would be necessary to speak of "officers, warrant officers, non-commission- ed officers and men." So the two -word substitution is an econ- omy. The relationship between the story of the new uniform and the slang term "Square -pushing" is very close. In the piping times of peace --- and I admit there are those who never associate bag- pipes with peace—the soldier was issued with two uniforms, one in which to train and right, and the other, frequently variations of scarlet and blue or the dark green of rifle regiments, for walk - Ing out Lifter the day's training, was over. This "walking out" uniform in barracks was known as the "square -pushing" uniform, and although today's young sol - dies is perhaps not. familiar with "square -pushing rig" as a collo- quial definition the terns does not apply to hint because by the middle of March he will be the proud possessor of—to revert to the piping times of peace again -- what we used to cull a "best suit." This new uniform, a picture of which appeared in this paper two or three weeks ago, consists of n smartly cut jacket and slacks, black low shoes of a lighter weight than the issued "ammuni- tion boots" worn with battle dress, collars and tie and rain- coat. In general appearance, al- though it is cut of the salve weight of serge as were our jackets in the last war, it very closely re- semhles the jacket worn by offi- cers even to the brass -buckled cloth bell. The breast pockets have the regulation Army pleat In them and there are patch pock- ets in the sides. This uniform, with which the "off parade" sol - LIFE'S LIKE THAT ilier is permitted to carry a "swagger stick" therefore be- comes the modern equivalent of R square -pushing Uilifol'ill. With the aid of a copy of "Songs and slang of the British soldier ---191.1-1918" •-- which is the personal property of a mural. her of the staff of the Historical Section of the Army in Ottawa, 1 have been able to locate several definitions of "square -pushing." The terms is first recorucd in the 1880'a as being current in gavel - son artillery unit; and its ot'gii11 is thought to be derived from the fact that soldiers were frequently seen escorting nursemaids its they pushed their perambulators around the "squares," then a frequent feature of town -planting. Later the terns "square -pushing," ac- cording to the authority, was ap- plied to a soldier going out in the evening "to court a particular girl or perhaps to find one." In 1914-18 this piece of Army slang was revived again to apply par- ticularly to boots and, since mem- bers of the Canadian Expedition- ary' Force were amongst the best paid allied soldiers, it is quite likely that they were the principal purchasers of Civilian boots to wear with their uniforms when off permit: and attending social ev- ents, i.e., "square -pushing." All of this becomes very apt once again as the new issue of "walking out dress" includes --- something unheard of prior to A.D. 1911 -- to use the Ordnance terns, "shoes black, low, leather, pairs one." 75 Nazi Soldiers Meet 6 Britishers There's not much anyone can do with the odds standing at 76 to six, so the Britishers just sat back and smoked, Londoners got the story from a Xew Zealand soldier broadcasting to the British Isles, During the fighting back and forth across the scorching sands of Libya, six British trucks with their crews were returning to their column when they ran smack into 75 German trucks go- ing in the opposite direction, The Germans pulled to the side of the road and stopped. The British did likewise. And because there didn't scene to be anything else to do about. it, all lit up cigarettes. For' a few seconds all was quiet, then the firing started and the Britons ran the gauntlet past the German trucks and rejoined their unit safely. By Fred Neher e T .rr j i• 9-2b = prep d -?/117 "Nobody ever asks me anything 1 know." London Papers Still Advertising Every Advertisement Direct Testimony To Faith In The Future London, where food And cloth- ing are rationed and Lite shoppers are "less than 20 minutes" from the enemy, is still carrying on its tlew'sJAper' adveit)sing. Lord & Thomas, New York nd- vortising firm, recently isued a study prepared by its London branch on British busine s And advertising in the third year of war, said: "Woven deep into the way's of democracy is advertising: A bridge het\wecn the freedom of pepole to buy and the freedom of people to sell. No Nazi bomb- ing has been able to destroy that bridge in Britain. "Every advel'tisemcni appearing there today is a flag of d,'l'innce; is direct testimony to someone's faith in the future; is someone's toast to victory." Paper's Cut Down Since the Nazi invasion of Scandinavia whence Britain ob- tained the bulk of its paper pulp, British newspapers have been re- duced to four-page issues and no large posters are available. Because of this the demand for advertising space in Ilritain far exceeds the supply but items ad- vertised there include: Soap, ra- dios, dog food, chocolate, shoes, tooth paste, cider, vaselinc, beet', fur coats, clothing. The British Government is fho largest single advertiser in the newspapers, placing, 17 per cent of e11 advertisements published and even on such a major news announcement as the clothes tat, tiol)II1 order, used pail Aver - Using space. Lord and `Phenls said, govern- ment advertising has had this ef- fects -- "The public is developing stronger than ever habits of studying advertising columns for instructions and advice . utmost importance in thele lives, The effect of this, on the future of advertising, is incalculable." The firm concluded from. its study prepared as the United States plunged into the win'. "Drastic change* in our life and business are surely [head of us. But this (study) will serve Its purpose if 11 shows one thing. That not war — only defeat -- destroys the way's of democracy, the spirit, humor and enterprise of a free people." British advertising, lord and Thomas said, protects the Advel- tisers' investment in trade names, keeps contact with the changing habits of the public and the now markets growing up in the war, and "fulfills its responsibility of maintaining the freedom of the press by non-government support„ besides upholding public morale. The firm said one of the Strongest stlppoiIs of British morale has been the ''St,li)born" resistance of the retail disrup- tions while "buying and selling keep slaking the best of it." Since Jan, 1, 19'(2, no new shop may open a rely retail business, Any opened since Oct. 23, 1941, had to be granted a government license after proving (heir 501'1'008 were 1,10e11.',.t, Norway Invasion Costly To Germans In the Final rechoniug it will be revealed that Norw'ay minute a siz- able vont:ihution to the Allied cause in the 101.1 of desists and damages inflicted on the German fighting forces when Germany' in- vaded Norway and during the 62 days of open warfare that folIoW- ed. The congneat cost the (kr- illtuls between 60 and 70 thousand lives (some L' linlate: run a1, high as 100,000) ; it cost (;etmany one- third of her navy; it coot Ger- many wast aliments of' War mater- ials; it cost Genitally her fleet de- feat .n land (111):11 the city of Nar- vik was recaptured by Nurwet;ian and British forces, I erhap8 roust important of all, it cu::t Gcum1111Y lapsable tiu:e • . 92 days of 1 ii ht- illg foe what wile carefully p.an- tied as an "overnight job." 'fang delay was probably its part re- sponsible for the po.e.eoneutent of the inln'siun of England. REG'LAR FELLERS --Chance of a Lifetime NOV/ TAKE OFF YOUR HAT AND LOOK TO THE LEFT, PUDDINHEAD f a NOW JUST RAISE YOUR MEAD A LITTLE AND TAKE YOUR HAND OUT OF YOUR POCKET cij/97 DETTa1 THE WAR - WEEK — Commentary on Current Events United Nations Stand With Backs To Wall In Far Eastern Battle One bright. spot, In n far from) cheerful picture of the Rattle of the Pacific is the news that a 1511- lted States naval force has arrived in New Zealand and that other reinforcements have landed at 5111• tlons along the 1,000 tulle route from Pearl Barbour. 'Phis is an important victory. i1. means that the supply lino from America to its terminus it New Zealand 1s open for reinforcements and for the vital weapons of 1(81., 111 two months of AVM' in the Tar Hast the enemy, striking wild su- perior mon, naval and air power, has p:'essed the initial advantage of surprise into Lu' reae'llIllg gains, The 1,1 111' tio1 haled Nations has been one of retreat until noir they stand at bay in their hey defense position:;. Thu call has Lune out tion leadqua,'le15s to hold al all (101,18 I'oi' rtiufo ccm111: • ;1 l'1. uu 1110 Iluw long can they "9091 thitt line''" The allied task 1: cumpli• Bated by the extended line;; 01' the Japanese attacks, stretching over nearly 5,000 miles of land and water. '1'h(y have opened 111)so many danger points that .Mired forces are unable to concentrate for the proper defense of any one. With Japan's shorter linos of com- munications, the enemy has been able to throw superior forces against every point attached, Japanese Strategy The str.li,:gy of Japan's vast ex- panelolliS( programing! is now (1)08), For years systematic planning, spy- ing and waiting have been part of this stupendon:, scheme of con. quest, The little yellow men hate charted every channel and shoal from the Strait of 11alacca to the reefs of Australia and on Into the mid P;uIfle. They have surveyed every Allied land defe w and know their weaknesses. They have map- pers out jungle trails and sputters suitable ground for air bases, 'Thus the Japnu'se knew where to at- tack and how and, as in the case of Pearl Harbor, when, With the fall of Singapore Im- minent, the Allies have been forced to move their Far Eastern fleets to Dutch East. 111(1108 10181'8, 1111 1111•)111 desperate attempt must be made to hold Java and Sumatra, already feeling the lubes blows of the Japanese hordes. They are key points in the (lafensive system of the United Nations, forming a rampart, between the Indian Ocean and the (.:bila Sea. ilurnla Is in .grave clanger, The Burma, !toad, the vital lifalino of snpp'ies from 11e United Nation',' 8)5011al to China Is threatened, The loss of Bosnia would he s ((010(ly blow to Cline. Watching Hitler Should Singapore fall and the Japanese bscome ellt•euehrl•1 on the East Indies and ,lava, they would be masters for 11e time helms of the entire Southwest Pacific with t10 exception of Aus- tralia. Australia would Then he. conte Ih(, allied st'oneheld and the point from which the United Na - 110115 would have to fight the long Wily back, The island continent 11, 0 ;(,ring 10 meet the gaming threat of a direct ilv::sion, \Vet• Ja!:;sn i'1011e to be dealt With, the job would be finished q'.tiel.i}, l;ut 11.11;111 toad the United FINE /NOW JUST HOLD IT UNTIL I. GET YOU FOCU:E,ED q4i States have to disperse pros' ror- ces and materlals over tiro Paco of the earth. AmeriCalla,al'0 Ilaht- hag on the land, sea and air In the Far East. Alt American oxpodl• tlouary force has landed in North- ern Ireland, American suppllee are going; to Britain, 1tne8i11, Africa and tho Middle East. Neither power inlciuls to lot. Rossi.) down and permit Hitler to comes );tel( next summer and nulli- fy the winter 1 ictory which the itie–dans lure consolidating. The demands of the t'ar East and Atm. Italia. va nillt. be iuet at 1.110 cost 11f giving aid and '.'enroll to 11it.ler in tall fashion. Churchill's Forecast lirlinin also c;unaot 1,•lax for a lai)alo In frim, Thirst;:, nto' wumtarily are 1'1in0 Juin') in l,ibv,i, ,bowing' 1110 111'1111 for ru11,I,ie1'II 1(11' 11'111 1)11• 211111 1 11 1,1 lvonld ex110,e 1111, BUN )';0011 and the oil fields ot LI'alr, Iran and the Cauca -us to Axis alta, 1.. Likewise, iti11lin and iho Hilted >:ates cannot, weaken their ,tren1'111 111 the .\roadie 10 holster their naval fore, ., 1n the 1'aeifie awl 1[editerrauean. .\inericun sup- plies mui,t. 1e kept ;lotting: 801.082 tht, Allautie at ;Ill cu-), and this require.-; Leavy convoy. The Ger, leans ,;Ir18lly have cirri,..1 their rllbt(Laitle \V111'faL,l 111 111, =,' short's au11 generally are expected to Uro• duce tt 11010 btll'St of illlllel'segy 1'llt'y hl the spring. Not long ago .lir. (')Iurci(111 warn- ed that, "Japanese 1111'181 8ltprem- acy will last long enou li for Japan to inflict man)* seal's and painful losses on the Vetted Nations and their e,talIIs1Wents in 1110 Ear East," and ;added "1 helieve we I1,t11 presently 1 -1111 naval com- mand in the 1'ac(f11' 11:1 begin Io establish effective, superiority to lho air, Later uu---lg 1913--wo should )o able 111 set about our lack in the Pacific in ;Mad style." New Command ViceAdtmi'al, C. I?. 1,. Helfrich or the (loyal Netherlandq Navy has ,:nccocdcd ,ldnliral Thomas It, ilia'( as commander of the United Na ions, 5011 forces in rho Nast !tulles. I11-1calth forced the Antelb Iran commander to retire. (1 Is considered (hat Helfrich, in the defense of his hontelaml, will follow a policy mf "no re- treats", c0mnen8unle with con- serving, his forces for the host l'e00 blows against the I n- 1efad(rscti. '1'110 sett 11(0118 0111' 1.11101 the Invade..'8 must move to press home their conquest are scalloped with tiny bays and inlets from (5111011 the presumably inferior defending forces may dash out to harry Ike') convoys and 1\'age hit•tie ran weir on their fighting units, ,\dnliral ilelfrich wu-, ,1 'sift 1)ed by sus American spokesman as a tim.stor In Owe tactic» THREE MEN 1•l:ulklin 1). I;o0,ovelt was 1941 Man of the Year, but .Idolt' Ilitler remains the World's No. I Obison- :day . . Your description of Churchill as: "w holly British and half American" is aptly put to say the least. if ever any man rated the title of ''M'u and- l haif" it's the British prime minister. --- Two Letters in Time Magazine By GENE BYRNES ..-.LJ.YBY-.•MR..is. .014[11.1.00.0010s.{.....1.1116.111 -1r Cr,t IT'S ALL YOUR FAULT, Al qlf YA SiOULD;iTA TEMPTED Mc � ti e ? ! . . r^•r ®w11••••,a; A JOLLY TEA PARTY .'e sextette of Canadian Women's Auxiliary Air Force members stationed in 'Toronto 1 ":•1 their charms to a S', tt,(.:,,1, Tea Car, The vehicle is one of two Tea Cars being sent to the Pact' Hist at the request of 111tjor Cement! It, 0, Alexander, 0. 13,0. It will Ile deliver ed without the • From left to right they are: Edna Longways Lenora, Ontario; Dorothy Mec1)onld, Port Arthur ii An- derson, Winnipeg; Edith Godfrey, Indian ileall, Saskatchewan; Anna Allen, IViunipeg; ,lean Reid, Winnipeg. BABES ON BROADWAY Adapted by FRANCES PBARBOUR from the MGM Picture Starring Mickey Rooney SYNOPSIS Tummy Williams, aspiring young sang and dance artist from Wis• consin, is a metnhcr of the trio, "The Three Balis of Fire," work. ing in Nick's cellar spaghetti joint. But Nick's clientele only numbers four and he nlu..t let the boys go Their last night there a nice middle-aged woman tips them five dollars, Tommy tties to return it thinking It a mistake, learns her name is Miss Jones and tells her about himself and hls act, Next day, just as Tommy is working up an Interest In a pretty girl sitting in one of the booths of the Pitt. Astor drug store, he and the boys get a message to report at the Thornton Reed Prcductions right away, Tommy Is first amazed, then suspicious that It's just a gag. He ancl the boys leave Imnmediately, however, CHAPTER TWO 1u: t outside the 'Thornton Treed orrice, Tommy took a rl,.') , hre:1lh, if this call was 011 the level he and the boys would be gelling some satin' aclhl' agahl, Didn't matter what it paid , Met as long as they could sing PAY LESS Calumet is priced sup prisinglp low, probably less than the balling powder you are now using. USE LESS Calumet's double. actionmeans double leavening;—during mix• ing and in the oven— permitting you to use less. 3. BETTER RESULTS Calumet's continuous leavening means finer, better textured results for all your baking. wy5WE 611.0Ef o S eAwAy,., 0113 °°'"''�nr win/p0N p1 CALU M E �&AND BAKING POWDER Q, O (/ B'L E. - ACT/NG L42 their hearts out, dance their feet MT and fool that guy out front--- Ihe audience—and male) flint fedi like a king tar at while. Ile opened lite door and spoke to the reception clerk furtt1ely, "1 beg your pardon ma'am maybe you'll think w'e're (ritzy but we're the ''trines Balls of Dire' awl -- did you call us?" The girl walled. "Right in thele, plea s,e. :\ little lerogsily 'I'ontnty led the tray to the outer deer, 'Then ee ()ere el it. "Come on (t Itis," he •atueal,ed. Ihtt u: he tallied into the roan he stepped short salt goggled. There was a 'tt'untan sitting at the (bele a nide \t'ouaan, She was stall. ins; :it them. 11 was Alio: Junes from 11'15(.011,in. 'Pommy g;ispt,l. "1\'I1y I thought yon were—" ile clapped his hand Ili his head. "Say, you :l en'I Jon. 5.1 the furious assk(,unt to 'I'Itortt• lou 'teed She laughed. "I'm afraid so but don't let 11 gel you, Tammy," Shea motioned them all to chairs, "Now look boys, we'll gut dozen 10 bust taws. lir. heed Is producing tt nese auusic al revue and I've spoken to hint at,hrlut you," 'Pommy sail Moll upright. Say, this was geilht' to be like :\lire in \I'underlaid. Jonesy went on, "If you come to the Old Anlslerdi n tomorrow al eleven o'clock. I may he able to get him to watch your set, But conn' x10110. It's It very private mention and lir. Redd Isn't crazy about actors." She looked theta weer. "Kell, do you think you caul wake it :' 'Melo. ill" they all yelped, Then 'follow' jumped up and tried lo say \vital was in lois Ii'u't bol all he could du was Malo) some fenny choking sounds. Still in a (Lizz)', he and the boys left and all the way back to the Pitt -.Astor 'trot: any rode lusts aul felt exactly as if le. had swallowed the ,lead. truly .\ ward. Inside the drug store the buys all went their sell:Irate ways to spread tine glad tidings around. It ices then twat Tommy noticed teal Bial again. 1\'lly look, she had her face town in her newspaper :0111 she war' crying all to herself. Ile v tlked over anti said softly. "Listen, my crone's Tommy \Cil- liants and — and eelitt are you crwht' about?" Il:r voice was thick with 'cars, "It's Ilene of your business:. Nutty you go away." 'Then she added brokenly, "I'M just a failure If you want to know. 'That': all." "Itui what ltaltpenl','" Tommy asked. "Luse a part in at show?" She nodded tragic:Illy and dried her blue eyes. "\'cS, 1 worked, 1 slaved, There were only three word: iu the part but they were ,htansil'ul, 'The telephone 118• (Imo." Now she started to dry again. "I never got asst the tele- phone. 1 just haven't . , , any . , . L'tlett." Tommy salt down and palled her shoulder. "But listen you ery IIW• til pretty.,' '''hen, reaching beep Inside his own store of optimism he begat to tall( to her. "Ilitu'l worry about three tired little eerds 1ltly. You've got talent. You're sleaulin' with it, .\cul don't say you cant's act. You're tiding right 1u1s, giving a great perform- ance. You're not. unhappy, You're just making yourself belle%e you are . , , and that's acting. And that's why it's wonderful." 'ler eyes were shining, "You mean 1 don't feel badly at. all?" "Of course you do," Tommy said earnestly, "But those are fourteen karat tears and don't waste 'em. They'll come In awful handy some day for a second act curtian," Ile grinned. "Now that I've straighten- ed ed your life out what's yottt' (lame?" "fenny," she told him. "Penny :\lorris," "Okay. 'one cert('." he chuckled. taking Iter arui, "if you're goia' home in the suh\'ay, you got a partner, Come nn." Y • r At Penny's (house oe Dolman Steer, 'Pommy had lino of the nicest days( of his life, Penny's sweat 0111 tallier was 0 piano teach- er who lilted geed music hal Tom- my didn't hold that against hint. .ifter all lie hurl to like classical sluff, long tis he taught It for a living. Ile ,,,i liana to the iustriite•nt, "Boy," it sighed, "I'll bet this has ltI't\eti a Int of 'empty 510110(011' lilil5ie,u Penny nodded .gloomily and sue'. gested surto ehtcnlatr, cake, After That, they sang a lot of songs to- gethr•r and as 'funny walked house :e little later, he 1489 terribly exeiti •.I, lir• liked Penny Morris, Afe3 t. �ht• W:15 going 10 he the me known quantity 1n his life, Maybe she was what' brought a fellow luck --the springboard, the Inspiration, the thine that everything added up to. The 11 •xl horning as he and 'Tummy and Ray headed for tate Old A1110011111 Ill. Tommy was wane hrg 011 air, ifra stopped and looked up at the sign en the front of the budding. "()pen up your arms old lady," he said • exultantly, ,"atld lilt us with as limber." ']'hen hu caution• lid the boys. "Iteutenther now, 'Nunlike) Reed is big league. 'rills is as private audition, ']'here's no need of any pressin', no luuggin', and don't look anxious,,' Tiley were just rounding tate corner of the alleyway. ']'hen they stopped stark still in amazement. ILundreds of actors were stilling around the stage door. They were of every variety -- Shakespearean hams jugglers, monologists and over h1e showgirls. ,, 1 N The, arses Ill tst have gotten aruuud, "]'call.,, '1'mumy nntllerl:d, "right inside the Pitt•Astor drug st ore.". Sometime, they got in the door. By standing on tiptoe, Tommy (-mild see the great 'Thornton Itoetl himself, could hear him sityin'e 10 June: y bitterly, "You're the cause of till::, you and your discoveries. I don't want to discover anybody." Jn11es3' was trying to soothe hila. "Pun Thornton, this Is won- derful. Every actor In New fork will love you." Item] -barked hack, "I don't want every actor in New fork to love ate. i just want 111y wife to love ale." 110 gulped down a brotno seit'ser, then stood tip and glared' at the crowd, "Peeplc, you'll have to stop this nonsense. I'm doing a little intimate Musical, not the Passion Hay," 'I'iute alit' to atop his brow, "i just wanted six buy;( and six girls, No i'Igenues, No ]catling 01011, 110 character parts, no acrobats. 1\'e want to give everybody a chance but unless you lino up and pass by, one 1)3' one, I'll have to call the whole thing off." Now Mason, his stage Manager, tried to create order out of the chaos, Frantically, 'Pommy urged Ilam. 1113' and flay to the front with Min. They stood there tensely and wanted as '11 Russian Ballerina, a singer from Albany and a. set of fake quadrilplettes all rushed ]teed ; at once. Somehow, they were y'a'nk- ed away and now the 'Three halls of I'll e wefo facing Beed, ex A desperate man, heed tried to puska them aside, "Please, some outer time maybe , .." Ile looked at Tommy. "I tell you, nothing for you." "Justa minute." Tommy spread has arms and refused to be budg- ed. "]What do you mean, nothing for me?" Reed Ignored Jondsy's prodding touch. "I'm very sorry but there's nothing g fur you." "Bow do you know?" 'Funnily demanded. Before the furious 'teed could reply, he Said whit ucrwuus gaiety, "Yell haven't seen us do anything yet. ]Vere the "Three Balls of fire.' ()nee awe get start- ed you can't put us out," MINN' It, ed was really twill, "No, but 1 (eel pat Sou out before )'OU TABLE TALKS A Sparkle of Jelly Gives Life to Salad There iv ao 511,111 more appeal- ing Hoot 11 jellied nutuld. it has all the advantages 0f attractive forst, opinulunitie, for color, ar- rangement and infinite 11)11(13'. Almond Salad cup vinegar :11 cup sugar tablespoons gelatine 1 cup pineapple juice ?a cup ,west cucunttei pickles cup alnnuul.; ?• cup crushed pineapple 1f wihe,'•ar i:' stroie4 dilute with pant wider (lemon juice may he used). 1'ook vinegar and sugar together until it spin, a thread. Soak gelatine in pineapple juice and dissolve in the hot syrup. Grind cucumber pickle through the ('h"Itper. Blanch and split almonds ,and add pineapple, ('oat• bine mixture, mould and serve cold on lettuce with aulyuanad;e, Cranberry Salad Cook crania.' ricti with just eno(I;'It water to cower. Add 1/a cup sugar to one cup cranberries, 'lave plain gelatine soaked --- envelope to a pint of juice •-- and stir in the usual way, Some pre- fer to strain the cranberries but a richer jelly re"alts if the her - ries are not strained, ]'lace round flat 100111(15 of cranberry jelly on crisp lea508 of lettuce, Spread a layer of finely chopped celery over each mould. Spread salad dressing over the tap and sprinkle thickly with salted almonds which have been chopped, or cut into small pieces, ']'his is 0 delicious and highly attractive salad 0000tltpam- imcnt to the pleat course, Red Cherry Salad 2 tablespoons gelatine ?i cup colt) water Boiling water ?a cup celery (cut fine) Juice of 2 oranges 1 1b. can red cherries (IH11ed) ;1. cup sugar cup pecan nuts Soften gelatine in cold watet and dissolve in a little boiling water, :add the other ingredi• eats except nuts. Add boiling water to slake 0110 quart liquid. Cool in individual moulds and serve 00 crisp lettuce leaves with mayonnaise, Garnish with pecan 11UIS, Serves six. Fruit and Linger Salad 2 tablespoons gelatine 1 Cup hot water 1 pint ginger ale cup lepton juice 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Canton ginger (chopped) Soften gelatine in a little cold water and dissolve in boiling wafter. Add ginger ale, lemon juice, sugar and salt. 'When partly stiffened stir in the chop- ped ginger. Mould individually or as n whole, Serve with a creast dressing. Served with salted or cheese wafers, the salad has an extra zest. 91Is1 CluunherN welcomes personal I(•ttern from Interested nesters. She In pleased 10 receive suiag('41l"os ou lupicn for her column, 111111 Is •'r•111 11'I14 11, Il Lieu to your "pet pee‘en." Iteque1ls fur t•eel paw or npeelai Menus ore In order. Addrenn your IM ter, to ..11 las Smile 11. ('hn111- bero, 70 \]'est Adelaide 5(rcel, To- ronto," Send Ntlntped N,If-addressed ente1op(' If you Sikh n reply. Canada's War Gift .lo MoL iter Country Canada is going to supply Britain, with munitions of war, yaw materials, and foodstuffs to the amount of a billion dollars Without chan'g'e and without obit gatiou, Prime Minister W. i,. Mackenzie king told the 'louse of Commons on Jan. 27. Any ambiguity that may have existed in relation to Canada's financial transactions with Brit- ain is thus .effectively removed. The billion dollars, it is antic- ipated, will cover Britain's pur- chases in this country until 0ar1y in 19.13. The new arrangement will 1101 1)1000ase Canada's financial bur- den, as Canada has already :tweed to supply the money for British purchases of supplies, But it "will get started, Almon!" lie bellowed, Jonesy tried to gel him to listen, "Thornton, wait, These aro the re• meltable boys 1 w'as telling you about." lie looked at her bewild• o r e (1 1 y. "They're tremendous, Thornton. In three years 1.1'ey'll be greater than Astaire and Jolson." "Okay," Reed barked, "bring '(nu around in three years, Mason!" A moment later they were nut lu the alley again, Tommy looked at his pals In anguish. "We're conked fellas, on both sides." Angry tears spurted from his egos "And i've been ped• dling that hokus poling about tal- ent and ambition winning in the long run." ills voice dripped hit• terness, "They don't %want talent. 11'ouldn't know talent If they found it wrapped up on the mail box, I guess . . , it's hack 16 the hull• t ashes for us." (To Be Continued) READY TO* SERVE ;%s5 ME �� AM Thousands of active business and professional men have benefited front the habit of breakfasting on Nabisco Shredded Wheat, mill( and fresh fruit. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100'., whole wheat in a tasty and easily -digested form, with all the reheat germ and other natural food elements retained. Eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat every day, and bele keep ready for service in the National Fit - new Program. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara fulls, Conuda avoid the growth to huge and un- manageable proportions of a war Lehi which n'ig'ht breed serious misunderstandings and bitterness in lite future." It will also defi- nitely relieve Britain of tory finan- cial anxiety in connection with Canadian suppli.'i \lr, Ling ex- plained. Financial assistance has been extended to Britain for some time. Britain bas paid for al large por- tion of it; purchases in this coun- try 1n sterling exchenee, which has been ou (101osit in London and which cannot be used in Canada. 1lunufacturel and pro- ducers in Canada have been paid for these exports by the Domin- ion Government in Canadian dol- lars, and to cover these payments the Government has raised atones, by taxes and loans. In the past the Briti,,1t Govern- ment. has been paying for a por- tion of its purchases by its exports t0 Ca1111(111, but these are ntce5- sari!; diminishing, Britain hu.s also sold Canadian Government securities 1)01(1 in Britain, It also has interest and dividends re- ceived from Canadian securities owned by Britain, ']'hese revenue sources have covered only part of Canada's war exports to the United King- dom and the surplus of sterling In British hanks to Canada's credit, has heeu steadily growing. '1'o clarify the situation the 1)unliuion Government has made the suggestion to the British Government that this surplus should he (inverted to al loan of $ 700,000,00(1 in Canadian funds, The loan will be without inter- est during the war, and as soon as practicable alter the war some rate of int11est should be mutually arranged, The loan will he reduc- ed by tory sales to persons nut - side of Britain of Canadian se- curities held in that country. Prime Minister Winston Chur- chill and the House of Commons paid swarm tribute to Canada for its generous credit of £200,000,- 000 worth of munitions and food to Britain. This gift is regarded with feel- ings of keenest appreciation and satisfaction, it was officially stated. Russia May Soon Use Dneiper Dam The grant turbines and other equipment of the Dnieper River dao: power station were dis- mantled and moved ealst before the structure was blown up and left to the Ge'l'I11a , invaders last year, representatives of the Uktaiuian Soviet Socialist Repub- lic said, The Ukratinian head - quarto:: said the turbines soon would be used again to geh...ete electricity for 1(ussian industry. ISSUE 8-'42 C TWO-PIECER HAS WEARABLE LINES "1 13y Anne Adam& vast simple clothes that I can weer all day long!" Anno Adams answers your t'i.shinn plea with her new des.gn, Pattern 1868. 'Phis two-piece dress is so adap- table you'll want more than ono version. A pili -:tripe fabric wilt show off the bias panels in the skirt, and accent the set-in belt and the unusual notched collar of the blouse, 'flared darts 00 each shoulder add a tailored touch. The blouse may have short, three- quarter or long s.ee\es and a con- trast collar if you plover. A con- trestint, blouse and skirt are smart too, fol instance, in two shaoe9 of green, The Seting Instructor shows you hots to finish this i;rock neatly—how to fare the set-in belt is one example. Pattern 4868 is a' tillable ie misses' and wow ten': sizes I2, 19 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 3.1, 36, 38 ant 40. Size 16 to:;es '1',s yat'.ls 39 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20e) it coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Angle Adapts patter[ to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St West, 'Toronto. lt`tite plaint; size, name, address and styli number. GOOD EATING NEWS Latest lOOui to `ece,_e a poi' netstt111 are 111-,..dlt find 1't'1111e9. Eaten as 0 breaatast dish, the sweet juiciness of the prunes brings out the tonscen-nut-like taste of the bran. But, this pair also com- bines beautifully In cooking, Typical is the delicious, tempting All - Bran Prune Upside Down Cake, made according to the following recipe: All -Bran Prune Upside Down Cake 1 cup cooker' prunes >_% cup prune juice !a cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, separated 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 11/2 teaspoons baking powder ?s' cup hot water li teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Is cup All -Bran 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1 cup whipping crcu n Pit prunes and cut in half; arrange in buttered cake pan; sprinkle with sugar and juices; dot with butter. Beat egg yolks well: add sugar and continue healing. Add hot water slowly. MCI flavoring and melted shortening; mix well, Sift floor with baking powder and salt; add to first mixture. Add All - Bran, Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into batter, ]'our over prunes and hake in a moderate oven (350°F.) about 50 Minutes. Turn upside down on large plate while hot. Serve with whipped to cent. Field: 8 2 x 4 -inch pieces (8 x 8 -inch pas). Pa 8. it11444141414t00814111`1141418111404+4tN:11111184144811'-I(xQ14ti111 t41C SPECIAL CLEARINGS 1 Girl's Fur -Trimmed Coat, size 9 . , , ...... , $6,00 1 Girl's Fur -Trimmed Coat, size 12 $(7.50 1 Girl's Fur -Trimmed Coat, size 11 $6.50 1 Coat and Hat, size 10 ...... . ..... . . . .. . . $5.00 Several Misses' & Women's Coats at Special Prices A Good Stock of Shoes and Rubbers for all the Family, Always on Hand. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY TIIE STANDARD Wednesday, FeJ,18,1942. eJcsonat, Ml3s Isla \I'-alknlnebaw of Cllnlou, isins guosl of \ilss Margaret COMM over the weekend, Afted JUR.i111 somelro reeeired word of iho sato urrlvn.l in Fn'gland of their. nephew, Kenneth Somers. II\i'.-is baleen Itcibinson spent 1he week-entl wher sister, Dors. Win, Sutherland, ot. Seaforth. Mas EIlzabalt 1111(11 w•11-14 n guest of els:gy 1'8111100 Il&htlksoll nit I{.itehoior over the svoolt-ond. Mr. end 'Mrs, \V. IL Lyon of Thom- ann) were Suutlay vlsttors with Mr. and Mn',sPa rid Floody. \'e1 a Taylor of London, via- 41/221"h isit•41/221 h ea wItlt lira. Wm. 'Taylor and Mrs. Phoebe Taylor over the week-ond. Noistr:ui •Sinclair, GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. AYLMER VEGETABLE JUICES Contains Tomato, Carrot, Celery and Beet Juice A healthful, refreshing drink 10 oz. tin lOc CRACKEI) WI-IEA'I' .. . ... . . . 4 lb. bap- 23c CATSUP (Aylmer) 12 oz. bottle 15c PORK & BEANS (Libby's) 20 oz. tin 10c COOKING BRAN 2 lb. bag 10e TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT ........ ...... 6 for 25c WHEAT BERRIES (My -T -Nice) ... 5 Ib. bag 25c IVORY SOAP medium bar 07c BONELESS CHICKEN .. , ......... 7 oz. tin 30c Aylmer, -spent the week -end at 1113 home here. Miss bertha 1hrcgden of London spent 6ho week-enra wail her sister, Mrs. I). !'body, Miss blanche \V11tie o,f Ingersoll, spent the week -end wllih her nester, uta. George itudford, and Air. Hnd- 13ordein i✓ )ok of i.011do1n visited at 'his home )tern for a few days last week. 1ie returned to Landca on Saturday accompanied by h.i9 wife. The \Voiin's "Gay of Prayer' will Observed nl the Pre-shyte -tan t'h)ru1), 1tly'th, on Friday, February rpt P. Dl. All woolen 1Ir led, The S.pc:!al Lenten I\Ila•\\'eek Ser. Ore for Trinity ('ongreganon, Myth, will he (hold nt the lr,vne of lit•. and lir,+. Fred iliilter, on February 251.11, atHp.m, ^k ('amer'ni, Nancy ,len) nr;;l \I;u't•av Of Iir,;: ;cis, open( no a reit-end nt the i nie of the former^.i parem'.c, lir. tout \Ira, Lorne Sc,rftu- gea) r. I`ue:ng the sons i l of Leal the Hoc. for of Trinity ('fsurch, !Myth, is deliw- cnllFg n eotn': c of Special Sermons at Hollysiman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIQNERY. The Hoene 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. \\' IC Or 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. the Snndny 5041'i -ens lender no general l.ubiiect of "ilopresen11:) 1ve 54niicrs.., Air. 1'tim 5,waerra; L ar 1 L'ou' lae \Voyi ni,iI i of \v:n.1, ^r, (rail a tow flays ivt111 relatives in lh1-4 rlolnlly. N'hllo of w+,rk recently 13,111 rafferc.l an Injury lo his liaar.1 10)11 tris coiifini- ed 10 the hospital for it -few (lay,; prior to 1111 v:- r, brute, (,,,r,•lo) 1,yom, son of D1r. and \irs, \VIII. 1,3141, has enitica with the In cold weather, be sure you use the motor oil that Otaileerd4OREINFORCED SUNOCO OIL .., � mow guide tomak nrotoze izaa COME ON CANADA NIPNE ICTOR! 005 tltN41041C10l 1.111{tlitfkztilVtleItfi i141441kikittliZItCwi;; J:.1 lb '.i"i ':;'.".1T -m. ' itP.t(ilowsirto i 9 1 Against Veinier 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 .$1.00 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 2P. ,, C,t7T$�tDit �l19.�iiW � ra",'k' 1�i211�.EYo'^', �:?h3,i �SorL, 9r� a3iBrd,� �� di'S,.`,a`Il3u1:1."rY21•r#3P�ib7'EiBi�t9191BiDt • panic+CCWIC+CICt:IEt4t3!11141gICk:tit4121e•k"itilV4KIVIILYVVV MMICO2444410 i 011/ 'S SI PJ Pei tj 1 c Wiliows Drll- More Drugs, 'tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. A.B.D. CAPSULES $1.25 and $2.25 IRON ANI) YEAST 'TABLETS 49c ONE -A -DAY 'TABLETS 45c, $1.00 and $1.80 NOVA KELP TABLETS 79c, $1.39 and $2.79 Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver . . , , , .. , .. , $1.00 D. and W. GENERAL TONIC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,$1.00 Bland Laxative Tablets 100 for 25c Halibut Liver Capsules 75c and $1.35 COD LIVER OIL 40c to $1.25 Wampole's Phospho Lecithin ..... . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 'diDI inia..Pi9m:.71)7 Da.D 79iiiBiuoa iliixiJ uiAimi t tett:tail,iiDijkJl ili7A$.��i vit t 1 - 1�1C+C1Ct3tC14t:tG43�41CICt4tCtCk:�t��'E�1tt3iCt:14tCt2tiR'StE'�: Bit{t4�3+�'CtEt,4lQttitC'dt`rttlt4t4MtdW Lwingioom Furniture 'f 0 1 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 conte in and inspect them, whether or not ,you are prepared to buy at present. Js S.aellew Home furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 -- irunerni Director. !i faIDIN.'17ZI1011LMatptifaRa19..2a4U91rWarel>�ts'? iNINZMIAi7" Dirtbatlioit`+rt"0/81D411 Conadtnn 1'u- 11Ieis (City of i,onden Hegln1ent) and will be stationed nt - Li.stowel after thin S: turday. Gordon was a aloof?or of the 1)undits Col ire Sunday School Orchnatra. FOR SALE Property of the Inte Million Henry Howe, on 1)hlsley Sheet, Also 1 bed, extension table and kitchen cha'ri. Apply to 1.01+110 11llborn. 27-2 FOUND On or [Gout January 23rd, a Buffalo Hobe, on Illgh-way No. 1, north of Elyth. Owner may have wane by proving property, and paying for thio ndvta•t:soinent. Archie Alontgomery. phone 31-l6, Illyth, 217•tf. _a. _.-..._-....�..a_....._ Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. 1-41441text4tC"a414rate -ZIPC'c'CWCICURICCMCIViaty't t4V1tC1H ICRIZIV.1 11CtigtauVRI STUART =':' 0 INSON g i Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. WHEAT BERRIES ....... . ... . . . . 5 lb. bag 25c NEW PORT It'LUFFS ....... , ... 19c, 25c and 39c SANDWICH SPREAD 12e and 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ........12c and 23c French Salad Dressing per bottle 23c Grape Fruit Juice ....... 20 oz. tin, 13c, 2 for 25c Sliced Pineapple per tin 15c Crushed Pineapple per tin 20c Post Bran Flakes Lie, z tor 25c O'Cedar Oil per bottle 25c Leman Oil per bottle 15c Silver Cream Polish large jar 25c Pr-.?. Sant Waxed Paper 15c and 25e t; ©ranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, New Carrots, Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce. 'i);DtAtli`d.Ai,Paii'tl t::. tat dttl iii`dt9i-IlttntOtrrPti*Ttill)1879t€itrrVIDIAiliit9tn,atil .a1ft