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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-03-11, Page 1THE VOLUME 16 - NO. tat. Boy Scout Council Meeting. ion Thursday evening, Marcel 5t1t, there was a iloy Seoul Council meet- ing at the home of \\'. N. Watson, Chairmen, ilev. P. 11, Streeter, pre• stied and N. P. Garrett acted as sec. reta.ry pro -tem. The committee ent'uetal with tho platter of obtaining an Assistant Scout •'taste', reported that '1r. Lorne Webs) had Kindly consented to act in this capacity. Tile information was gladly receive(' and endorsed by the whole council. \V, N. \Vatson, chair- man, of the property committee, re- ported that the barber shop of the late Mi'. 1luclestep seemed the most favorable of those places inspected, It was move(' by Dr. Vokos, seconded by .J 13, Watson', that this property be chosen and that the necessary alt(:n•a• lions be Ina(le as Soon as possible. Motion carried. N. P. Gn.rrott was appointed trens- LYTH STANDAR BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCII 11, 19'12 Directors and Executive Of Horticultural Society Meet On the return of flys, Frank Little delegate to the Ontario 1!orticulttr'al Convention held In the King Edward Hotel, February 26-27, it was deemed t urgent to call a mcettng of tho Exe- cutive and (liroctoro of the Itorticult• 'ural Society in response to an appeal at the convention of the Superintend. 'cul, Mr. J. A. Carrot, rar aid to buy seeds for Great Britain. As spring and planting time comes much earlier there than ]fere, it was decided to send a donation of $10.00 at once to Mr, Carroll, In answer to this worthy "appeal. Mrs, Little reported the I)Istrict were pleased to accept Blyth's Invita- tion to hold their district annual here .801no time In June, At rangenonts will be made to have 'Alt's. Little give a full report of Con- vention later, urer, on motion of V. M. play 8n(1 1,. • I1'llborn. Dr, Vokes was asked to not- ify the Scout 'Masters of their appoint- ment, and thank tilent for their co - C. G. I. T. operation. The regular meeting of the C. G, I. Tho hatter of forming a "Cub '1'. was held of March 4th In the Unit - Pack", which will include boys of the ed Church bnsemlent. ages from Dight to twelve, was dis• I The meeting opened by all repeat- cusse(l, Without doubt thins Junior lug "The Ainm", Hymn :31, "Softly organization of the Boy Scoots will bo ;and Tenderly Jesus is Calling" wa:: formed int the near future. ithen sung followed by all repeating The members of the committee pre The Lord's Prayer. The Scripture sent at this meeting coutibted $18.00 was read by Hilda Nesbitt, The Roll (two dollars each) to kart a fund for Call was alla'wered by your favorite the promotionof the Boy Scent, Move sport, Tho minutes were them read. /neut.and adopted. The business being dig. Last week the Home of Ret', A, Si►.lcussod we planned to hold a Mother Clair was erroneously omitted froth and daughter 'Supper on March 18, the list of names an the Scout Coun Plaits were then made for it, Mrs. Rainton gave a very educational top - cit. 11111 of "Budgeting for Victory", The The next committee meeting lo to offering being taken' the meeting (doe - be held at the house of N. P. Garrett' 1,(l by singing God Save The King. when It Is expected the Scout Master, • Mr. Clark, will be, present, Boy Scout Organization Bird and Nature Club Meet Meeting To Be Held. A Very l)leasont evening was rypellt by the Bird and Nature Club, at the farm home of 5Ir. Fred Toll Sr., last , Thursday evening. This Club organize,: last fall by Dr. ' Vokol, has been gaining in Interest and now Includes members from Blyth 1 as well as the surrounding community. A varied program of five minute talks by dlfferett members. 1►a(1 been arranged. These covered various phases of bird and animal life, Mrs. A. M, Boyle spoke of the little ,sand- piper; 'Mrs, Lauglilin, the cardinal.! Dick l.ar'g:tt, bird feeding stations; M'r. A. M, Boyle aeked members o list Canadian birdo. Some animal trades In: whiter, by \Vm. Gow; and Roy 'Poll gave a brief history of the Canadian Clydesdale hoioo, Musical nun/bens by Mr, Cook, Ev- erett ryerott Gtrasby, and Roy Toll, complet- ed the prograan. The hostess, Miss Allto Toll, served refreshanents during tho social hour that followed. An added feature was the sleigh ride enjoyed by the members from the 'There will be an Organization \Meet• ing for local 'Boy Scouts in the very near future, to which all boys of Blyth and surrounding vicinity, over 12 years of age aro invited. Thin organ- ization is to be non•(lenaminational In character. Further particulars will follow later. Mission Band To Meet. Tito regular Monthly Meeting of the United Church Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon et 3 o'clock. Each child will answer the Roll Coll with the memory verse. The „hildren aro requested to bring their work book, pencil and scissors. Emergency Operation. Lois Wood, daughter of 51r, and Mrs. Edwin Wood, of Hullett town- ship, was, rushed to Clinton lloepit.nl on Tuesday morning, where she un'- derwen't an emergency operation for appendicitis. He' co)(;ition \Vednes• tiny evening, was reported as favour- able, We trust her recovery will bo village. a speedy one. W. I. MEET IMns. Harry McCool kindly opened her home last Thursday afternoon for the regular 'Monthly 5ieoting of the Wont en's Institute. Although disappointed at the inabil- ity of Mra. Oster to Fero tile report of the Area Convention held It London, Mrs, Fear the President very capably filled in and secured a report of tho Convention in general, also tate report of standing committees as given at the Convention, which was very in- teresting and enlightening. Owing to the tn,avoi(lalble absence of M.ns. Petts, the question drawer was con(iucted orally and very inform- ally, During the business period it was decided to make a layette as soon as possible for Red Crosa. Committee In charge, 5l1.s. A. Taylor, Mrs. Chollew and Mrs. H. Johnston. Contributions to this will be gratefully accepted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mn.. Scrimgeour, April 2nd, when we hope to nave as our guest, the District President, Mrs. J. It. Ilendereon, of \Ving5laan. HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday S•citool-40 A, M. Public 1Vorshlp-11 A. M. Robert Sheared Superintendent, Rev. A. M. Boyle B. A., Minister. Miss Laurel Laughlin, organist. err, Boyle will conduct the Service March 15th. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter L.Th., Rector. Match 15, 194!2, 4th Sunday In Lent, , Sunday School -110:30 A. 1\1. I1venI Pro 1,r anti Sottton-!'i;00 • East Wawanosh Farm Survey Statistics 118 supplied by the County Clerk Assessed Acreage . 41,72; Total assessment valuation $2,046,058 I'opulatiou' . 1,1.18 FOREWARD: Tho Farm Survey was conducted by the East \Vawa.nosh Township Federation of Agriculture. Each school section director was respon• elide for canvassing the fanners of lis section. Tho completed lists woro sent to the Office of the Ontario Department of AgrIcultute, Clinton, for tabulation. The objective of the Survey was to find out the actual farm con- (lltlons relating to labour, machinery and equipment, livestock, field crops, ,and other important farm phases„ so that aetsistance could he given for the production of foodetuffs so necessary for the Canadian war effort. RESULTS OF SURVEY Number of farmers co-operating, 264 Average age of farm operators 49 years Average size of fa.rnt 138 acres LABOUR: Number of fanners sons enlisted In Active Force Number of fanners sons liable to be called for military training In 1942 . Number of farmers hiring 'help Number of hired Wren enlisted 1n 1941 Number of farmers with hired Iran at present Number of farmers wilt adequate help for 1942 Number of farm women helping with farm work in 1941 Women helping on Perms more now than in peace time Fanners who could exchange more labour with neighbours to advantage In 1942 than In 19.11 Number of fannto's who have sufficient help In prospect to maintain ti►o 1941 production LIVESTOCK: Number of work horses in 19.41 787 Plans for 1942 Number of dairy Cowq it 19.11. , 786 Plane for 1942 Nibmber of brood sows in 1041. , 511 Plans for 1942 Number bacon hogs marketed . , 05s0 Plans for 1912 Number milking beef cows .. , , 10775 Planet for 19.12 Number steers and heifers inarketed in 194.1 1896 Pians for 1912 Number of ewes in 1941 900 Plans for 1942 Number of laying hens in 1941. , 17605 Plans for 1942. Number of baby chick's Purchased in 194'11 2.2262 Plans for 1942 Number of farmer;s expecting to 1)urchaee more feed in 1942 than In 1944 FIELD CROPS: No. of acres whiter wheat grown it 19.11 868 No. of acres spring grain grown in 1041 8004 No. of acres hay grown in 1041 (4091 No. of acres pasture grown in 1941 1l659 No. of acres corn grown in 19.11 390 No. of acres turnips & maugels grown hr 1041 104 Plans for 19.12 No. of acres cash crops grown in 1917203 Plans for 19.12 No. of acres of bush No. of farmers having land su11ab1e for reforestation No. of fanners desiring an application foam for free forest trees sent them through the nihil No, of fanners planning to leave more land down' in nay and pasture in 1942 No. of farntens planning to leave more land down In nay and pasture in 1943 No, of fanners planning to produce as much of the following products required by Great Brittain in 1942 as 1n 10.111; Bacon . Milk , Eggs Tonnage of contnmercial fertilizer used in 1941 Usual rate per acro FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: Sown for 1912 Plans for 19.12 Plans for 1942 Plans for 194°' Plans for 1942 125 'Benefit Concert Was Huge Success There's nothing like 1111, good, old bonle•lo+wn talent, when it conies to enjoying a slow, and when it comes to home -town talent, this t•ir'lnity Idoc,,u't have io take a back sett from YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Furnace Pipes Caught Fire. \\'hon th1,1r furnacr; pipes were (Ifs - covered to be on fire, 'Tuesday after- noon, it became necessary for )1r. and flea. Phil Bentiey to phone the Blyth Fire Department. With their awls- tawce, and that hours, the fire of Horne of the neigh - any place, We believe this statement was confined to the will be backed up by something like pipes, and wan ext.ingufilted with the four hundred people who attended the :(Id of fire extinguish::.s. 'Benefit Concert, staged by the Blyth Piro Department in the flenurrlal Miall, this Wednesday evening. of Girls' War Auxiiiary Meet (1 ('FO. when We sp(ra;( of home talent we naturally Include the inimitable Harvey eldlee, of Auburn, and Stan. Sil thorpe, now of \\'in;gha.nt. Neither of them are strangers to local audien- ces, and will, we hope, be greeted by local audiences, on nlnneruus future oecaslotli, The (lids' \Van• Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Elizabeth 'Mills on Tuesday (Vening of this weel(. Mss George presided and the meeting op- ued with the singing of "0 Canada',. Frances Johnston was at the piano. After the business period the Girls (;pent some time crocheting blocks for The only entertainer tvho could be an Afghan. called a stranger, wee Harold Victor' Lunch was served Pym, pianist, heard regularly over t1anits ryas tendered elation CKNX, \\Ingham. lir. Pm the use of her home, prot'ed to be tut art(st of outstanding The next meeting will be held at ',ability, and we trust twill be twelco)t- the home of Mrs. Wettlaufer on Wett- ed back at some future time. , nesdny 51arclt 25. Each Girl is asked 20to bring crochet hook and wool, The pr0gl'alllllt0 was 01 ail entirely and a vote of Miss Milli for ;12 musical variety, and we are glad to ' a 60 :say that it was well patronized. 11I Reeve \1'm. 11. Aiorritt. acted ((a Farm Forum 11'Ieets 18 Chairman for the evening, and wet- The Penn Forum meeting was held 83 'cowed the large audience, ,at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank 156 !Marshall on 'Monday ntg:tt, Mi'. Orval 911 The following is the program, ati it ;McGowan gave the talk on "('o•Oper- 53 l)11V(' Buying.", About 34 were pre- sent, 141 1 .31r. and 3118. Clarence Johnston are Songs, with guitar accompaniment, holding the sleeting this week at the by 3Ins. Bert Gray, firs, Vern Rather• home of 111'. and Mrs. Prank :Marshall. S0'?' 805 538 6710 1128 1807 623 20307 23901 98 1111)0 8306 5642 11190 437 214 93 4484 91 53 88 93. 206 202' 209 5S9 No, of tractors • 66 Steel 31. Rubber 35 No. at tractors that diel custom work for neighbors ht 1'.941... , 43 No. of tractors that will bo available in 1942 for custom work 43 Amount of tractor machinery of following items o' hand: - Plow, 63; Cultivator, 49; Disc, 34; One-way disc, 5; Raw -crop machinery, 1; Grain Separator, 10. No. of fertilizer drills No. of drills with fertilizer attachment No. of milking machines No, of grain grinders No. of cream separator's No. of farmers requiring now machinery i11 1042 MISC{E;LLANEOUS: No, of farmers with hydro at present No, of fanners who would install hydro If available No, of farmers with sufficient seed grain for 1942 No, of radios 1015; Radio stations that at'e listened to for farm le- formntIon- CKNX, \Vinghaml, 81.1 11.0:; 0131 Toronto, 3.7 11.0. CF\R:B, Toronto, 5.4 11.0. No. of farmers talking a daily paper 133; Weekly paper, 228 'Faint Magazine, 233; No. of phones, 24l; No, of cars 212; trucks, 12. No. of farmers who think that farm prices should be based on cost of production plus a reasonable profit No, of farmers who would be willing to keep a reco''1 of the cost of producing 601110 farm product Mn 1942 17 138 18 4b 234 67 "4 73 204 160 .,•dam. - Y P. M. H, and S. Club To Meet A meeting of the Ilome• and School Association will be held on Monday. March 16th, at the thome of Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Bray, g BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The regular Services will be held next Sunday. Sunday School at 1b:'15 A. !\I, Preaching Services at 11:46 A. M. and 7P.M. 11:1A -"Weeping may endure for tie night, but joy cometh in the morn- ing." 7 -"Light;' In Hospital Gnr. Freeman Tunney is confined to the Military hospital, London, through A Mr. Red Cross ]ted Cross Meeting fleeting was held at George Sloatr's or Thursday af- ternoon. 13esIdes members of the So- ciety, several guests were present. During the afternoon three quills_ were quilted, and Sirs. Sundcrcock served supper to about 50. A draw was held for n chicken, and the lucky ticket holder was 3Ir. J. 11. Watson. Proceeds from the supper was runt off: Selection by Watt's Orchestra, Chorus by Blyth School. Songs by Harvey .McGee, foal 1111(1 :Miss Luella Taylor. Trio, by 31lsses Marguerite and 'thea Hull, and Barbara Kilpatrick. .31outh Organ Selections: 311'.e. S. ,Canting and sirs, 13. Taylor. Pluto Solo: Harold Victor Pym. Selection by \\'art's Orchestra, itoading, Mrs. \\'nt, Mills. 1/rill and Songs, (High School Girls. Solo, Stanley Silehorpe, 3fonth Organ Selection, Mrs, Cant- ing, and 31rs. Taylor. Solo, Harvey fdcfee. Plano Solo, Lloyd 11'ettlaufe1'. Solo, by Jamie Sims. Violin Solo, Milton Bruce. Solo, Tlal'vey 'McGee. Selection, \\'art's Orchestra, Solo, Stanley Sibtliorpe. Piano Solo, Harrold Victor Pynt. W. A. MEET The regular 3tonthly fleeting of the Woman's Asociatio1 of the United Church was held on Tuesday after- noon Starch 10111, President, Mrs. Wil- liam 'lilts, presided. 3leetlug 09011011 by singing Hymn "What A Friend We Ilave 111 Jesus',. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated •in 111115011. 15Ira. (i. D. Leith read the minutea of the former sleeting. The president 5'8le the Treasurer's report and re- ported proceeds from two "Vanishing Teas", The Secretary read a letter from Douglas 11. Curr of Ingersoll, ,stating an illustrated travelogue "30 Moons -Before the program was brought to .Hound the World". 1t 10as decided it a clew, :\. 11', P. Smith, (thief of 1110 be left shelved for the present to be Fire Department, thanked all those brought up later. lvho had helped to stake the concert 31 rte Granby, convenor of flower and 41 success, both by contributing in tat- visiting committee. reported: 3 boxes; cut, and in attendance. donations; 5 congratulation and Through the columns of The Stan- sympathy cards .sent out and 12 enlis made during the month also one letter (lard, lir. Eire Deem-tinedwish to If appreciation for being remembered their sincere thanks to the 'twhen ill was read. Meeting closed by eutrrtainers, all of whom contributed,when the National Anthema. their talent free, also to all those who attended the concert, and to the many W110 sent along a donation, even though it was impossible for theta to CONGRATULATIONS be present itt the Concert. Victory Loan Goes Over The Top 13y Saturday afternoon, t.ite last day- of Canada's Second Victory Loan ('.ampaign, the citizens of 141yt11 had subscribed a total of $27,250.00, en ov- ersabscriptiolr of the set quota, by $2,500.00. The quota for the Village was $21,7150.00. These returns given us by County 1fcadquarters, were only up to Saturday afternoon. it is possible that settle subscriptions lave not yet been taken into account. The total subscriptions for the County were $2,182,100. an oversub- scription of the $1,925,000, of $257,100. 1'ival figures will not be available before next week. Dominion headquarters announced this Wednesday afternoon that the 1.08(1 hal reached Lite $975,000,000, end would probably stillness this fig- ure considerably, when all subscrip• tons had been tabulated, Fishermen Take Notice Messrs. George and Ted Cowan un• doubtedly opened the local fishing season this year. Last 110014. these two gentlemen event fislhing on the pond south of Earl Bentley's, and re- pot t e•pots a nice string of caul) for their eff )rts, The chub were lured through 'Phis column Ms dedicated to biose who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event In tho 11t'es of their relatives and friends, such as Blrthdlays. Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col. tt.mu. We think it would be n fine gesture of your part to show your 1n• terest in your friends. Congratulations to Viola Bernice Johnston who celebrates her 5111 birth- day on 31arcit 19th. Congratulations to Norma Elaine Jolllt8ton who celebrates her 1st birth- day on 'larch 11111. Congratulations. to J1 re, \Val. Dal- rynlple Sr., who celebrated her birth- day on March 7, Congratulations to Mrs. Wat. Rad- ford who celebrates 1100 birthday on JIarclt 12, Congratulations to Mr. Prank \\'hit - more, of Munition, who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, March St11, Congratulations to3Irs. John Young of Toronto, who celebrated her birth- day on 'Tuesday, \larch 10th, Con;gra1alations to Elgin 51 eNall, who celebrate(' itis first birthday on March 5th. a 1 )10 cut in the ice, with 111e assts. Coilgratr1_tt'''ls to Barbara Palpate fan e of a stook, and a piece of fat rick, who celebrates her Gth bl::hday illness, 4iV � and draw amounted to $17.50, jpol'k. on Thursday, March 12t'.t., Farm Committees To Mobilize Labor Proposals For Helping Far. niers in Vital Task of Pro. auction Finally, something practical is proposed to be dune to help the farmers of Ontario in their vital task of producing iu war times, The labor shortage is to be tack- led i11 it hllilllt'SS, rather than a holiday, f ).ihiou, `.lechanical equip:::cnt is to be pooled. This prospect cnlelee; Iron) an anuoun, emelt by Ilon J. 1I. 1)e',.an, Alin:stet• of Agriculture, that :an :1: rieuaural ,lar cont. 1»it,¢e is to Ire organized in each county of the p:OVin.'u. Agri- cultural r);:resentatives have been at w'ur., on the formation of these committees, '('hese county co,unnitteas w'il nloailiae •he a\aila:blr labor; they will avert+ out a scheme by which mecl:;l 'a; 1111u11+tnent, plentiful in some 80:1 I0115 ;11111 compare - ti; ely scarce in others, is put fully to %veldt. l iii ;,hese of the farm problem is heightened by the nrobalrlity that it will be cliftirt:ll to bay ne\1 cllu:eluent. }rill( u.;1' of •`C'^',ills' 'tt;l'1'itle5 iB Lalot• 1'rubt. n, \'1 ora on the 1t1:nJr grub}eIll is particularly important. .\1l )iive- :i.t'ilt of the ot•aatii.ta`.i,t)i e: tilt tees, tt j+rob- ., : u.lily. Hata; to .'Ii. .'U•t�e ti.'i... .-.., +01;11 Uihiet' ht• 1,:10.1,•. al '; I;I....,lri.,11 a,nd 1:e- rr,.:.l, .10111.u'c1,, pro', incite! f;,l\:'I•lalill:al'., 111 relate .Lei. needs 10 the ea:era( pro- of : ci. Mise ; e1' lee. In ;toy \er,l, jest as they propose to :..'�'p lr.cchaIi1C I1 'll::iplt:cat mov- ing out to points where it will bs of the Most good, they can also -plan to see that farm labor is properly allocated and fully em- ployed. In this cuttllcctiall, W. R, Reek, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, s id: "The mobilization of any labor 5vhich may be available and not now upon the farms, should not be overlooked." Signs are not lacking that the farmers, who have been insisting that their position as important factors in a vitally necessary war industry should have greater con- sideration, are about to bs recognized. Women In Britain Eagerly Buy Fruit What amounted to a "gold rush" by housewives in Great Britain took place when the Food 3linistt•y released the Last of its imported canned fruit stocks. It was unofficially estimated that 120,000,000 tins were placed on sale. Stocks were rd owed to accu- mulate to enable a fairer distri- bution once the release order was decided upon, the government ex- plained, For some time there has been no distribution of canned .fruit by wholesalers and retailers held nn to what supplies they had and the public went without, All goods involved in the day's scramble were sold on the "points" syeteni, as eliitinet from the regular ration card. 'fhe apricots, pineapples, peach - ea and plums came from overseas, The blackberries, Damson plums and gooseberries were home grown. Also on the counters were tinned peas and tomatoes. Offi- cials said the rush was to be ex- pocted, but that It was unneces- sary as the volume was great enough to guarantee that patient shoppers would get a fair deal. There will be no more of these foods once this stock rune out— and the knowledge of that fact unquestionably inspired the na- 'tion's mothers and wives to make the best of their last chance to buy them In the leant possible time. Britain must henceforth be con- MUSiC SONG DRAMA A CONTRIBUTION TO CANADA'S ALL •OUT WAR EFFORT * C F R B SUNDAY8,330p.m. T O'KEEFES BEVERAGES LIMITED /{ IIADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: LLOYD BOCHNER 17 -year-old announcer en the O'Keefe Show, over CEEB every Sunday nt 3.30 p•nl. He is a student at the University of To- ronto Schools, and handles the O'Keefe Show with the poise of a professional announcer, .11 Gnu uf the great oil -time I'c'ader favorites in newspapers the coon. try over, is Bob Ripley', 'Itejlrl0 it or Not' sketelies sail 1•'or n alt:ober of years, it„'.'..i art - a -o •k show \V11B It poj,tll.,1` high- light; and it's good new, that it's hack on the air again, ;Ind ilea:d in Soil:her' Ontario at ten o'clock Saturday nightie from CB k in 'To- ronto, CKTB in St. Cath:u'iucs, and CNOC in Hamilton, \Vith D'Artega's smooth music and other program ingredients nicely jelled Into the half hour, Bob tented to live on the compara- tively slender supplies of home- grown fruit, "We are importing no more from the empire and overseas un- til the war 1s over,” the Food Ministry announced laconically, Ripley's "Relieve it or ,Not" show is stand -out listening' • . . Canada at \Ver -work will bo brilliantly dramatized in n new program to lithe the Cltt; National air -Innes this Friday night at ten o'clock. Shote will lake 1.111 forth of actuality broadcasts froul vari- ous active centres across Canada, and will hying to the Canadian )haute a dramatic CrOss-sec(ion of Canticle at Work! )'resented in co-operation with the i)epartnu!nl of 'lunitiolls and Supply, the pro grant will be heard by the full (.'JIC National Network and other affiliated stations! The time again: Friday night at ten o'clock During the series some thirteen different places will be vL:ited and the work being done there vividly drtunati ed! • . . There are loony phases of the Sport World that are more than ndeyuately covered over the stir -- front actual broadcasts of sport features, to commentaries on the sport world of the day. Something a bit unusual is the "Canadian Shorts College of the Air," with Coach and 1liretor I,lotd Poled- val at the helm. in the form of a radio shots, iitembers are called together cash Saturday 1:i; !it at F•"(1 from ('11(1(' in llnn!i!t,n, turd the are givrla :I line rol:n i -i p of :port i ewe tsps on 'various .:poi•+.,, and 11.!1(1111, ilrl, 1 r',:ins; cotl'ests In '; tip their i'lt,'r.',t keen. Ih.aord of the week ---- 11''+aly Herman's }01)10.;rials a lyra+!) ':, ntl'rlt of 'Tis Autumn! Said Donald Duck on CEOC n few weeks ago: Let's poach diose three rotten eggs In their own hot water! COME ON CANADA-- BUY ANAI)A— IY VIC'J'OHY BONDS! Some woolen sailed into the flooded market with the full pair. chasing power of t,„enty point's a head, Certain kinds of fruit took sixteen points, others eight, large tins of tomatoes called nine points and smaller ones six points, PRESIDENTIAL MANSION HORIZONTAL 1, 6 U. S. A. presidential mansion. 10 Golden bird, 11 The tip 12 Begrimes, 13 Commanded ib Part of church. 16 To flit. 18 Withdrawal. 20 Thick. 24 To abolish, 29 Pertaining to the hip. 32 Company of desert travelers. 34 Indian. 35 Loses heat. 37 Wool fiber knots. 38 Bone, 39 To sprinkle, 41 Tone B. 42 Courtesy title. 44 Often. Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 One plus ane. 57 Ever (contr. 48 Exultant. 58 Smoky. .q f I I --, painted whlte. 14 Corrupt, 16 Pronoun. 17 Sun deity. 18 To soak flax. 19 Gibbon. 21 Small shields, 22 Frost bite, 23 Capuchin monkey. 25 Curse. 26 Hall 27 Bugle signal, 28 Flog, 30 Frozen Water, 31 Crowns, 32 To disorder. 50 Insect's egg, VERTICAL 33 Onager. 51 The architect 2 Ring. 36 It is also the wh;, designed 3 Part of eye, presidential it, 4 Glazed clay 53 Periods of block, time, 5 Aurora, 54 One in card. 6 Slave. 55 Cupid. 7 Beneath, 56 It was first 8 Southeast occupied (abbr.). by President 9 To recede. 12 Its exterior is executive 39 Newspaper's, 40 Anesthetic, 42 Ancient tale. 43 Detail. 46 Had on. 47 Instrument, 49 Boy. 52 To query. POP—One Man's Advice to Another POP! WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO FIND OUT £R SUNDA SCHOOL LESSO1. i.ESSON XI. TFIE 111GI11'1' WORKS OF JESUS. Matthew 8: 23.31; t lark 4:35.41; Lillie 8:2G-56. PRINTED TEXT Matthew 5:13.34 GOLDEN 'TEN", .—‘1/hat Iden' ncr of nlan is this, that even rho winds and the sen obey him? 'Matthew 1 :27, TiIE LESSON IN ITS SETTING, Time.—:111 the event, of this chapter occurred in the autumn of :1.D. 2S. byre,--'1'hc storm occurred, of course, on the Sea 01' Galilee, and, undoubtedly, on the eastern shore; the Miracle of (':t,tiag out demons occurred at liall:lla, on the saint. 11iSeru shore; the miracles of healing, and of raising •lairus's daughter from the dead, occurred in the oily of 5'alpernaulnl, at the north end of the same lake. Stilling of the. Storm "And when he was entered into a heat, hi 1l:1;ples followed Ilis. :at, .\n l behold, there 01'0>:e 0 ;;rent tele 111'. i1) the sea, Mao - (1 (l II that t1'y It gal ',Vas; c'3\'er,fl 1t ii b t1';,1 c, • b'.at, h; x.11:t!1('p•" i !cis i }.eel+ \`•:!; t1:' stet')) of w +rk. It is Il : i:;'u of hint floc 1,1:12•„,,,I'1, of 011 to U,.• 1';' c'. '1 311 11.:, 4;tIell,Ptll; Il IIIc life ill _+er- .'r \':illr1 1'•' do net make us Ire,::!II, IIi I;I r,Ill' 110.11 i -i ala 11.1; It . :i.•0 ;t :+11''11 of His .aati e I'; ..i!t'tS h:lst p:al'P it Ctt;'t. Appeals to Je,ue ".\ col 1111.0 11111(1 to him, Ilr,1l 11\vuka hint, saymlig, Save, Lord we pr,•i',ii.” 11, should be ten,c•mllered that these disciples, caught in the storm, were fisher- In,I . 'fhoy liatd ltnuwn storms for ,•1 NIS, suet 0ounullly nothing would really (verify them on the sea. That they were so frightened that they felt that they -were going to dile indientes the terrific severity of the :ascan vhiclt was now upon them. They came to Ilial fur help, not to otw ;mother, \Ve 01ay s00111 10 I,e equals, but when great crises arise the chief person is - sought out at once. Not only did the disciples come to the right noun but they carne with the right request sayilh, 'not to help us,' but 'save us'; take the whole case in Thine hand; we fall back and are nothing, Peace, Be Still 26. "And he saith unto them, why are ye 'fearful, 0 yo of little faith?" 'J11e phrase '\Vhy aro ye fearful alight more accurately be translated 'Why are ye coward- ly ;" Little faith is not %vent of faith, it is faith burdened by hu -- man weakness, If they had had faith, they would have said to tltetlscltes that God would not allow the Saviour, and the salve - lion of the world, and the cent - 'nullity which has gathered around this Sit0iout•, to pirnh 1i;erably, "Then he arose, and rebutted the 5yitnis and the sea; and there was a great calm." As easily as Christ commanded the stolen and it stood fast at the first, shall IIs say to the troubled tempest of this w'orld's 11!5 told sm'rnws, 'Pearce! bo Mill.' Marvel of All Ages 27. "And the omen marvelled, si.ying, what manner of Haul 15 this, that 00011 the wiiuls and the ecu obey him :" Christ is still the marvel of all ages. So to -day we marvel at what Christ was able to du when Ile 1005 on earth, ns much as those men, who were ac- tual witnesses of His miracles. We are all voyagers on the sea of life, and we shall not get across without storms, Yet if 11e be with you, it (natters little how the waters rage. Only have faith in Ifirll, and you shall see how the danger will flee before you. Two Possessed of Demons 28, "And when he was conte to the other side into the country of the Gad;renes, there met him two possessed of den101)5, C01)1111g forth out of the tombs, exceeding fierce, so that no man could pass by that way." The fact that there were two would aggravate the tragic condition of these men. When two men of noble charac- ter have communion with each other, each is strengthened; and when two men possessed by evil spirits lite closely to each other, they can only bring horror to their already pitiable ,xistenros. These 15'1) here left alone, men knowing they could Clot help them, 29. ":\nrl, behold, 111('7 (*riod uul, snyiu;:, 101201 have we to do pith thee, thou tion of Goll? ;11'1 'Thou route hither to torment. u;3 14011 11), 11111).7' The (.til s{,irils 1111') I,er;uad(.tl 11(111 1) worse tor - 17)11111 11110 they Nall titer (Ind nretl awaited then) at some future per - a101 They were fearful that the tine of (lull m1:1111 be ;dealt to inflict such torment by antici- patient, Fear of Supernatural 311, "Now there 502i; afar off from (hent a herd of many swine feeding, 3I, Anil the demons besought hila, saying-, if thou cast us out, send us into the herd of s1011(0. 32. and he said unto theta, Go. Anil they )aIle out, and cleat, into the swine: and he - hold, the 501)1)10 herd rushed down the sleep into the sea, told per - jailed in 1' ' waters, :l:t, And they that fell them fled, and \0ent away into the city, and told ev- erything, and what was befallen to them that were purser>(d with 10tnon,i, :il. and behold, all the city 'ante out to sleet Je.iu1: and when they :::111 hint, lhly be•;uugliL him Ilial he would hetet+ from their borders." it 5112-1 1110 p,up!e of the country, 11(.1 the ,\;hers of the 11,'I)1.4 III particular, 501111 e1- imeated Ilial to ,lepart Iron, their border.; mai although it i.; likely that the h•:1 of property pert\ hill something )II 1iu 201!I iIt'it' re- quest, ye r. .,11= i!ry of IIf so pieoer'f!al a 1'Irl let'-': chef that ehiclly Ila alal them, Fear in the pre-en01 of the Si pmerit'Iral is coronas)) in loan; and ,li•lihe of the plrseur11 0l' ;mall hulili -.i is natural in those who l:hnw Hutt their u\\'u lives are out of Iiar- lileny with heaven, Draw Net Tighter On Enemy Aliens ]?nlnly aliens must withdraw from the coastal area of British Columbia west of the Cascade Mountains by April 1 and Must surrender all cameras and radios in (heir possession, Col. C, 11, 1}111, provincial Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, announced. The order w111 affect some 2,500 Japanese and an uncstl• mated number of German and Italian nationals between the ages of 18 and 45, it sons Bald. WHAT SHG TININHS 01= Me? 'FergusonTHIS St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited BEARS, ON EMERGING PROM THEIR HIBERNATION, ARE sr' LL_ FAr IN sP(-I-E OI SEVERA/_ A -ono/ S 4/1O,rz/5/ BUT EXERCISE SOON AAAIF'S THEM GAUNT nv•Va1Jv'•.�JE2, RANK A71:257- s -r WiTH 'MI SANDWICH- EATING PUBLIC - OP AMERICA, COPR. 1731 ty NrA ralVICC. TEM ETERS HAVE . rISTERFP) 211 DFr;PFFS FAHRENHEIT WHEN PL.ACEtD IN THE SLIM ON A GLAC/ER, AT AN 4.3 ALTITUDE OF /0,950 FEET, 111 AREAS where bears hibernate, most of them are denned up by late December•. When they begin their fast period, they are covered with a thick layer of fat just under the skin, and they are still fairly fat when they emerge in the spring. But food is scarce at that time, and they lose weight rapidly. NEXT: iiow do storlu fat+^). their nests to sloping roofs? MARRY HER, MY BOY... By J. MILLAR WATT 11,7/tv- ,Reteeeert es ■ Says Mr. A. H. Word, Montreal, Quebec: "The use of harsh, irritating cathartics is a thing of the past in our house. When we found out about KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, several years ago, we knew that at last this was our way to he 'regular'. I've made it a habit to recommend ALi.-BRAN to my friends." Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S BABES ON BROADWAY Adapted by FRANCES BARBOUR from the MGM Picture Starring Mickey Rooney SYNOPSIS T o sn m y Williams, aspiring young song and dance artist from Wisconsin, is a member of the trio, "The Three Balls of Fire." They lose their job in Nick's spag• hetti joint but not before they meet the famous Jonesy, astir• tent to theatrical producer Thorn• ton Reed. She offers them an audition for a musical revue but it falls through. Tommy loses hope. Then be has a great idea, Little Barbara Jo, a friend of Penny Morris, whom Tommy loves,*is in despair because she and all her pals have been prom• had a trip to the country by the Dornan Street Settlement House. But now there is no money in the treasury. Tommy arranges a gi• rantic block party which will in turn finance a benefit show. Ac- tually though, it is all for the purpose of getting his own act a publicity break. When Penn bears this, she walks out on him. The Block Show is a success but now Tommy is down on his luck again for Jonesy, who had prom- ised him Thornton Reed's dilapi• dated Duchess Theatre for the benefit, is too busy to bother with it. CHAPTER FIVE Tommy was just stepping through the dour when Jonesy spoke again. ",,Pommy, 1 wonder , . ," Ili turned Jerome]. "Look, you don't happen to know an act, a good bright group that could be :.pot- ted it couple of dales in Jlr. Reed's show?" "Slue," he returned, "Who? Where?" "Right here. 'The '1'!,ree Balls of Fire.' " She shook her head impatiently. "No no Tommy, I need a big act, at least twelve or fifteen and a singer." 'I'omnly began to shake with ex. citement. "Well how about my group from the Pitt -Astor drug FINE LOURED PICTURES IIS BRITAIN'S FIGHTING PLANES AND WARSHIPS On attractive 8" x 10" mounts, each with a description of the War machine portrayed. Every true Canadian will prize them "Spitfire" • "Flying Fortress" "Hudson" Bomber • "Defiant" "Tomahawk" • "Beaunghter" "Hurricane" • Bell "Airacobra" H.M.S. "Rodney" • "Ark Royal* "Hood"• "Warspite". "Repulse" "King George V" • H.M.C.S. "Saguenay" • and many others For each picture desired, send a cont- plete "CROWN ISRAN I)" label, with your mase and address and the name o1 the picture you want written on the Ircl• 4ddressDept. .7.1! The Canada Starch Company Ltd., 44 Wellington St. E., Toronto. The Syrup with the Delicious Flavour 574 CROWN BRAN SYRUP ••I 4!IA(IA SIAnr,t. toMr)1"t'.IIMI•le "Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your dict. But. tcnleniber, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two000VCOient size packages, or ask for the individual serving package at rest aurants. Mode by Kellogg's in London, Canada. store? And fenny? How about the number we did yesterday? It stopped traffic. You said so yourself." She looked lit hint as if she were seeing hint for the first tithe, "I wonder ... no. Thorn. ton wouldn't. . ." She stopped, "1 don't know why not though. Tommy could you get that won.. derful girl, what's her name?" "Po1111y 131ol'i'is?,I "Yes, fenny, and that gang of yours from the drug store? Could you get them all together and re- hearse to do that number tomor- row afternoon at a Mati1100, ex. actly as you did it yesterday?" Tommy swallowed his Adam's apple. "You meal .. , that is , . . you 1)1('811 " ".Yes, for Reed's show tomor- row in Philadelphia." As Tommy gut hysterical and incoherent at once, she wrent 011. "All right, get 'cin all together, Ile here in my office at five o'clock. We're tak- ing the six o'clock train for Philadelphia," She looked up, "And may heaven have mercy 0m 1)1y soul," Tommy let out one yell, "Six o'clock — five o'clock ' — right byre." Ile rushed at her, kissed her glasses and headed for the door, "All-ahoard for Philadel- phia!" At the Settlement (louse, he didn't bother with formalities. What was the difference if Penny wasn't speaking to hint? Snatch- ing her arm he pulled her into the offi(c and gave it to iter all in one big jumble. 'Then he grins tied like a Neon light, "Success 111 three easy lessons. And now, what do you think of Williams?' Penny stood there and looked at him. 'Then she rubbed her eyes as if it were all too much for her, "i think," she said bitterly, "Wil - limns is still Williams." It was like tumbling down out of the clouds. "Why Penny what.,," Her checks were flaming. "You're going to Philadelphia, Well that's fine. But without Inc,' "Without you?" he exclaimed i11 honor, "Penny you're Cl'i1Zy, This is il! What are 3700 talking about':" "'flee sante thing," she saie tonelessly, "'Those little kids that we promised. Tommy don't yet. see?" She leaned across the desk pleadingly. "Those two weeks in the country aren't going to cure their ailments, true. But it's the idea of giving some kid the hap- piness he's always been dreaming about. Thornton Reed has a mil- lion dollars. And you and 1 can get another chance. But those kids , .." Tommy spoke defensively, "Yeah, but you don't get the point, 1'nt talking about the lives and careers of fifteen people, artists. I'm talking about Tommy Williams and Penny Morris, the performers. That hasn't got any- thing to do with kids going to the country." He reached for her hand, "Penny, let's get up there on top, Let's be stars first and then we can . ." She turned away. "Never mind, don't bother. You haven't heard a word I said." And then she flared just once. "Go on, go to Philadelphia. Anil 1 hope you stop the show." She walked out, r r• Now Tmnnly was too much. gang would go They'd get along Penny, Let her have her crazy ideals and see if that got her any place. And maybe sometime when his name was up in lights, she'd be sorry to have been so uppity to the great Tommy Williams. Ile was just passing by the gyne door when it opened and Btu% barn Jo appeared. She tugged a! his sleeve. "Oh Tommy, I been looking for you all nnorning. It's awful important. Everybody's waitin' in the gym." 'Pommy tried to get away. "I'm sorry, but you see 19n busy ..." "Please. It'll only take a nein• ute." Reluctantly, he followed her in, Then he stopped short, All the Settlement kids were standing there, lined up, their faces shin- ing, "What's the matter?" ho demanded nervously. "What's up? What do you want?" At this Barbara Jo started to speak, "Well you see, Cllr. Wil- liams all the kids and Myself, we was furious, Sure to 'Chiu he and the Philadelphia. without GLAMOR GIRL Glamorization of Shirley Temple begins with this photograph by Burrell, ace Hollywood lensulan, and will continue in her forth - caning 1'ilnl, had a meeting and we were talkie' about how much you been doing for tis. You see, no one ever did anything about getting us to the country before, except you and --- well, we just wasted to say 'thank you' so everybody chipped in and we bought you a present and here it is," $ 4 # Tummy stared at the package in his hand, 'Then, as all the kids applauded and whistled, he opened it. 'There was a round Ingersoll watch in the box, shining a11d new and proud, The price tag was still there: "'Three fifty." Moisture came into his eyes. "Gush." Itis voice was stuck. Nov it (1)110 out rough with teats. "h ids, you shouldn't have.* Ile looked at them helplessly. The)) gradually other words came to hint. Now his lace was serious, "Listen everybody, it's the nicest present. I ever saw '01180 every time 1 look at this watch I'll see your faces and remember every one of you and what 0 great gang you are, And when you go to the COUlltt'y --- aid you are gods' --- you'll he glad you gave it to ale. So then we'll all be happy'." Be turned around and hurried 'down the co1.i'i(10r. Penny was back in her office.. She looked up. "You better hurry or you'll miss that train," "Look," Tommy said tightly, "I just got one more speech and I have to make. it." Penny turned her face away and he said, "You . don't have to iisteln any more It you don't want to." She swallowed hard. "All right, 1'nl listening." Tommy put his hands in his pockets and began to pace the floor, "Penny, all my life I've been rehearsing to be a big nmol and it took five minutes for ale to find out that I'm only as heel." She turned to look at hint startled, "A bunch of little Kids chipped in nickels and climes and bought; me a watch." Ile tools it out. "Pen- ny, I'nl pretty ashamed that it took a bunch of six year olds to make ale realize there's 11101'0 to We than n song and a dance and an encore , and that there's more to people than just setting Out front and being an audience," He stared at the watch, "It's halt past one and that's the end of my speech." r r r Penny was looking at hila now with her heart iu her eyes. 'Nine - my," she said tremulously, "that's a wonderful speech." 'Then she smiled, "And life begins at halt past one." He sailed back nervously. "And now I've got a couple of words to say . , , really only three • . •" "Well why don't you say 'em and get it over with?" "Aw.") He was blushing. "1 could say '1 love y'ou' but every- body says it that way. Look." He sat her down beside him and took her hands, "Penny, weren't you ever out in a ruin storm and you felt like you were the only Verson i'r1 the ,world who wasn't getting wet? Wer,. you ever look- ing at a I'11l1 n0011 1111(1 it was only half u 1110011 because you were looking at it alone?" "Well . , ." fenny murmured. He went on, "Did you ever meet anybody, then suddenly you felt like you were taking off the ground, right into space as if you ware the propeller going round and round, thirty thousand revo- lutions to the Minute and there were no landing fields left in the world?" Penny looked at hila rapturous- ly. "Yes," she whispered, "I've had that feeling ... and it started in a drug store." Solemnly, 11e leaned over and kissed Ilex. Then he said, "Isn't it wonderful what you ran get these days in a di ug store?" it was some minute.: later, that stern reality Confronted them again. 'Pommy glanced al the watch aid juluhed up. -Come on," alis eyes were a little sad. " Wc't e got to 1r ;111(1 1, d d"nesy that the sato, in Ptti r1I;ini,ia is all off." (Concluded Next Week) TABLE TALKS More About Health Of The Family Ill allay ] fl' Ill it hs r, tlytllg kel'J) the array's food budget low. puny a homemaker, who spends muse per person for her family, serves meals that are far below the nutritional standards of army fare. Every homemaker's job 18 to see that her fancily is kept healthy for whatever emergency only come, 3101105 must contain vitamins, minerals, proteins and all Other important thimrs in the right proportions. Here is a simple menu: Liver Loaf with Bruton Gravy Broccoli linked Potatoes Vitamin Salad french Dressing Bran Muffins Corn Flake Indian Pudding Cookies Please study this menu from a nutritional point of view. Liver -- rich in iron and Vitamin 13; Iiroc- coli — a green vegetable with plenty of Vitamin A; vitamin salad—all tender young greens, containing Vitamins A, C, and G; bran muffins—more iron, more Vitlunin 13; corn pudding, supply- ing Vitamin A and G, and iron, Liver Loaf with Brown Gravy 114 pounds beef liver 11h cups boiling water 2 slices salt pork, '4 inch thick 1 medium-sized onion '4 cup chopped parsley 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flora' 1'% cups cold water Wipe liver with damp cloth or wash if necessary, cover with boiling water and let stand 10 minutes; drain. Grind with salt pork and onion; add parsley, crumbs, eggs, salt and pepper, and mix thoroughly. Press into baking pan and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 1 hour, or until browned; remove loaf to hot plat- ter. Stir flour into drippings and brown; add water gradually and cook 6 minutes, stirring until thickened; season to taste and pour over loaf. MAKE A NEW APRON WARDROBE . By Anne Aa;. Like every busy, efficient housewife, you need a complete apron wardrobe! Why not treat yourself to one with Pattern 481)3 by Anne Adams—with it you can make 1(1 apron for every pur- pose. For everyday wear, Apron A is appropriate, with its "upped" waistband and ladder back that stays securely in place while you work. Make version 11, with the scalloped neckline in a dark sturdy cotton for your heaviest tasks ... Make version C as a dainty tea apron your guests will adore. The scalloped bodice and hemline, the bow -trimmed pockets, look attrac- tive trimmed with narrow lace. Pattern 4803 is available in sizes small (32-3.4), medium (36- 38), and Large (40-42). Small size, view A takes 2% yards 36 - inch fabric and 1 yard ric-rac; view B, 2',4 yards 35 -inch fabric; view C, 17,e yards 35 -inch fabric and 8 yards lace edging. Send twenty rents (20e') in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Boom. 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. \VriLi l,laiilly size, name, 011(11t'ss and ;:le number. NEWS &E JUMPY HERE'S WHEN A CHANGE FRIENDS .TNA KEEPS YOUR FROM AG'TIN6 STRANCE *When jumpy, overstimulated nerves make you grumpy, irri- table, maybe it's time to give your nerves a rest from the stimu- lating effects of the caffein and tannin you get in your mealtime beverages. 'lime you discovered a grand, new mealtime drink, too—in a cup of delicious Postum. So, if you are jumpy—over- stimulated—switch to Postum—it contains no drugs, it gives your nerves a chance to rest. Relax with s cup of delicious Postum—drink us touch as you like—ars often as you like, It's a great nightcap, too. Try Possum. POSTUM 100 CUPS IN THE 8-0Z. TIN !,.v 1; Yield: 1 loaf (8 x 4 x 8 Inches), or 6 portions. Vitamin Salad Lottueo Leaves Spinach Leaves Diced Celery Red lladi.Lhes Green Onions, sliced Grapefruit Sections Green Pepper, diced Mix lightly with French Dress. Ing and place grapefruit sections on top. Bran Muffins 2 cups All -Bran 34 cup molasses 1% copy milk 1 egg 1 cup ('lour 'Ai teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Add bran to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes, Beat egg and add to first mixture, Sift flour, salt and soda together and combine with All -Bran mix- ture. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moder- ately hot oven (400°F.) about 20 minutes. Yield; 1 dozen muffins (21,4 inches in diameter). Corn Flake Indian Pudding 2 eggs 2 cups milk 'tit cup molasses 14 teaspoon salt Ph cups corn flakes 1 tablespoon melted butter Beat eggs slightly; add milk, molasses and salt. Pour into bak- ing dish and add corn flakes. Sprinkle with melted butter. Set baking dish in pan of hot water and hake in slow oven (300°F.) about 11/2 hours. Serve hot, with cretin if desired. Yield: 8 servings. Ranger Cookies 5i cup shortening % cup sugar % cup brown sugar 1 egg teuspoon vanilla extract 1 cup flour % teaspoon soda 14 teaspoon baking powder 1V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup quick cooking oatmeal CONTAINS NO CAFFEIN OR TANNIN ..,NOTHING TO KEEP YOU AWAKE P242 1 cup oven popped rice cereal 1ft cup cocoanut Blend shortening and sugars thoroughly; told egg and flavor- ing; beat well. Sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt together, Combine with oatmeal, oven pop- ped rice cereal and cocoanut; add to creamed mixture and stir until well blended. Drop 1,' spoonfuls onto well greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°E.) about 15 minutes or until brown, Yield; 4 dozen cookies (2 inches in diameter). 11iss Chambers iscleumeM persona( lettere from 1511 ('FON le.) readers. She 1e pleured to recclte tiugges(ion• on toplcs for her column, mod Is even really to listen to 'our 'rte) peeves," ltequee0, tar recipes or special I11e11nN are In order. AddreNS your letters to''MINN Sadie II. Chant- berr, 73 Wert Adelaide Street, To- ronto." Send stomped Netr-addressed envelope If you (5 Isis n real). An automatic lock mechanism In a bird's foot keeps it on the perch while asleep. ISSUE 11—'42 C CN PA I(INO COSTS GET RETTER RESULTS Every time you use Calumet Double -Acting Baking Powder you save. You pay less—you use less. And you get better results because of Calumet's double - action, First in the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bub- bles, released by moisture, start to make your batter or dough light and fluffy. Then in the oven, released by heat, thousands more of these fine bubbles lift your cake or biscuits high and evenly. Remember --with Calumet: 1—Yolr pay lest --Calumet is priced surprise Iagly low, probably lower than the baking powder you are now using. rete less—Calumet's double -action means double -leavening so most Calumet recipes call for less baking powder. 3-1'ora get better results—because Contin• twos leavening means finer, better texture le all your baking. L12 r Page 4, TSE STANDARD Wednesday, March 11, 1942; 144110004l t t1' lOP41t410041 14414111000014411441 a14a414( t411 I Mr. George Cook shipped a car loau Commons, provide for (n) removal of Gordon Elliott a of cattle to Toronto on Saturday and all persona of Japanese origin front • mmiummimaimumignIM J. H. R. Elliott. .I in the cit spent the weekend y "protected" areas 111 IColton- !' li British Colu- ,Congratulations to 1'4r, and Mrs, W. lila, GO dusk to dawn curfew for Ja- S. Scott, In \Vawanosh, on rho arrival paneso in protected areas, (c) sur- a of a sou 011 Saturday, •render by persons of Japanese origin INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. BLYTH - ONT. WESTFI ELD of motor vehicles arms, ammunitionccameras, radios, Vancouver court sentences n Japan- ese to six months for evading curfew 5 Owing to the recent rata and wind .regulations. Ottlae Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, rslorm the ,roads oro In a very Icy I 3, Government no::co given in "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1 condition. 13rCommons Of War Appropriation hill of t11rMelville Taylor and sou, Boss,$2,000,000,000 covering' year ending takoixwoo , ,;,, , •,24)I , , l aanD3r)413); iitn 4111014)tabl+Dt3a aat;h k were Clinton visitors on Saturday, .March 31, 191:1• • Y,=_ -__,,.. _._ I '11r. Tommy Jnrdino has secured a 1 (With gift of $c000,0U4),0Ut) worth of way 011S1111010 pieces of prim used for'position at 11'll'dsor• foodstuffs and Supp:lo:; to Great 1311- gduilt tolls .... They can remember I Mrs. Harvey Lethorland was a re. tail', this brings cstinwtcd war expei- more dates and happening's simply cent Clinton visitor, inure from coming fly 'al year to (by Ilarry J. Boyle} by following the pattern of a quilt I 11rs. Alfred Nesbitt visited al Godo• $+1,000,000,0011). than a man could remember even if rich on Saturday. I 4, Victory Loan pasc;sos $600,000,• the had them written down. I :11r. James McGill, Clinton, called 1000 objective set at $!100,000,000). 5. Further contingent of Canadia- Next time I have vi,hen's when I'm on Westfield Mends on Saturday. trained airmen arrives In Britain, sick thero is going to be a plain con- I The Red Cross quilting that was 1 6. Metal ski poles, metal f'.ohing toiler on the bed in place of a quilt, planned for Wednesday has been post rods and metal golf cu►:s may not b: i posed until. the road condition are , ll �'•"- -'better. manufactured atter i e i n2ary 7 and 1may not be .sold by manufacturer after Norman McDowell anti Reeve Ray BELGi�AVE April 29. Effective immediately, in - mond Redmond attended the Council struetions issued -by G. Bateman, ateman, The Red Cress Society of Belgrave 1ineeting In Belgrave on Tuesday. Metals Controller in the iattcnt held a very successful Bingo and Dance. on Tuesday evening. Lunch was --•-�- hof 31 millions and Supply, prohibit the served ata lied Cross Counter and� use of tin, except by permit, for the I\lnsic for dancing was furnished by EAST WAWANOS'H PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS `Quilt Patterns" A certain cold genu undouhtedly Cattle 1(01.088 seine of these weekly rautings an 1 dccidel; that the author would utake a nice soft target. 1 was quite unaware of the intentions of the germ until one evening after di aging through the eltores found that it was 1111011 easier to stretch out on a bundle of hay In the p88;a,ge-way in front of the horses rather than tackle the stiff climb up the longways With a sore throat and a head that seemed trill) ,1 with wet cotton 1 didn't want to move away froul that comfort- able spot. The sweat .started to porn' out as if coming one 111111ute fi'otll the tea -kettle ail the next lniu rte from the cistern pump , . . hot and cold! Then .\Irs. Phil appeared oil the scene and scolded me up to the •hou-,. Camphor oil and senna leaves ao l wt1'11 flannel! crackling big fire in the ircut room because there moist nit be any draft; In the ho:tse! The hired mat hcnle from co::r ting filled with regret; that lie hadn't stayed hcaue to chore .. , and thea half fil• making of more than 50 household and Douglas Ross of the R;C,A.F, who kitchen articles. the Gulley Jumpers Orchestra. g has been visiting at the home of 'Mr. I 7, Announced tial 811'00 war be- The I3elgrave Partners' 01:'1) met at and firs. Daniel 11 Clowiut left far gal', 9,0'10 ships halve. left C'anadian the home of 111'. and Mrs. J. 111chie, Brandon on Friday. shores in convoy carrying 55,f"0,000 Morris, on 'Thursday evening with a, tons of food and tear supplies. Owing to the ,yev0re 8t0rm and icy I S. food 1)1Canadian,1' ,:ac:t of can 'large attendance present. Games condition of the roads uteri: was no were enjoyed the early part anti Mar• tied salmon and caunca herring alloc- tin Grasiby the president, was in the school on Hlonday. A delightful vanishing •t01t. was held ,ted to United Kingdom. Probable :chilli• for business part, The minutes ' value: Around $21,010,14'0. ,and correspondence were read by the+ at the 11olno of 111'8. Clarence Johns I 9, Gasoline for pleasure motor secretary, C. R. Coultes. 'There w•aa ton oil Wednesday. aa drastically curtailed. s0m0 discussion on fertilizer for the '1Ii'. and Mrs. Findlay McGowan of coaling season. it was decided to buy , Belleville spent the weekend with a Victory 13ond. Ccul':nanlity singing .their parents, 31r. and Mrs. Alex 11c - was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Coolies. Gowan, Rev. G. 1-i. Dunlop was present and 11ng the front roc;n "'WI food 118 if h"Anderson conducted an Agricultural gave a splendid address. Mrs. Earle AUBURN East \\'awanoslt towna1ip tea8 11011• ored on Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. CANADA AT WAR illector McKay celcbtateti their 65111 wanted to make (r9 for it .... PatriciaQuastiouahe, which was troth 1nstue wedding annlversaiy. Ann tod(11111 out of 10:1 and into mytive and Interesting. The singing 01 1, iMovenlenl of Japanese from 1100101' McKay and Katharine 31c- 1'00111 w'1111e It's. 1'.1ib vas dowe-,tainscoastal area of British Columbia be- the National Anthem closed the meat Donald were married in Seafbrlh 65 to ea mire, "You very -'1011 da?" A 1011;; night ... a n::=alt filled with snuffling anti suit'fi1;; and outpourings Of sweat ... . 1' enln;; to the noises of the night . . . a car stalled in a snowhauk down the read .... visiting, cats hciug ac^o=iled by Tabby on sent- ry duty in the we odshed . , . . Ole in ansae ound of the wind in the pine trees that (Mister at the east end of the house here at Lazy Meadows .. . and flh.tlly 1110rn111g an.l the realiza- tion that it is much nicer to complain that you never get a chance to stay in bed than it is to actually do so. By afternoon the party -lite broad- cast the news that Phil Osifer was down with a bad cold. It started with a cold a"'1 1 heard afterwards that by the time deaf old hiss ila.tkina who lives in the village had heard it, I was almost dead with pneumonia. How- ever it did bring company that after- noon. Mrs. Higgins cable over with a jar of what she called "crab-apple and horehound' jelly and Oscar's wile brought some broth. 3Irs. Phil suriv 1110111 coming and went into action. The 11ew. paper and book had to be doused into a drawer and everything movable given a nudge into a certain location. Then a quilt was whipped out of the dresser drawer and draped across the bed. IL fairly shouted its new'ues at the world as it w'a:s tucked In at the foot and frilled tip around my chin. The visitor; were very kind. They carte in 11e1 .;al down and went on about their business of being cheering to a sick man. After Ole usual small talk about the weather and cold rem- edies had been exhausted one of 1110111 took particular notice to the quilt pat- tern ... from that point on I was completely forgotten. "What a pretty quilt .. , that is al- most the came as Jo1111ie's mother brought out from the old country . • . and 1 ::'t it cute there on the corner? . , .. This piece of print' that was a piece or my first party dress , . and that polka clot One 1085 a piece of Susie's slip the time she stood up for Joe and Maggie . , . Mrs. Willough- by gave me that piece of print. it was a piece of cushion top that Josh knelt on when he proposed ...." Family trees I learned to my amaze- ment can be traced fu a most accurate No writing. No money orders, No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed. A. L. KERNICK BLYTH -- ONTARIO. ing after which lunch was served andghty, TI1 ee man coulmtfssion of I3rlt' years ago. Hector McKay was born IA Cohum'bia. citizens known as"The a social time enjoyed, Brsh Columbia Socunit.y Commis in Inverness, Scotland, and at the age 1 The Red Cross have their window•of seven came to Nota Scotia. Scv. Mon" in charge. Austin C. Taylor, display on view now in J. A. Geddes', eral years later he moved to Weed - Vancouver, ancouver, chairman. Approximately Store window and all aro invited to stock vicinity, settling at Zoom, fin - 23,000 persons of Japanese origin art- inspect it as it will prove quite in , , ally moving to the v:^age of \Vhit•a- st•uotive. It will be on display all •y.. Orders in Council, tabled in church. week. Fifty•six yeas ago Mr. 3IoKay 1e- VILLAGE of BLYTH ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF Receipts and Expenditures FOR YEAR ENDING, 31ST DECEMBER, 1941 RECgIPTS Balance as at 1.st January, 1941 $266,04 Acid Receipts: 1941 Taxes . . $5,750.•S3 Transferred from 1941 Tax Ax count p,681.11.• Arrears of Taxes, Penalties and interest Deposited . 9'6tI.tPG Transferred from Arrears of Taxes Account '59,17 Railway Tax Distribution 8'7.32 1:941 Provincial A ,sessnleu't Subsidy "65.69 Ilydro Cont., .Street Light Refund, 19110. , 478.22 Bank Loans . 5,100,00 School Board Loan 1,000.110 Fees, Rents, Fines 74.04 Licenses . . 30,00 Province of Ont. • Refund re Snow Ilemoval 88.99 'Liquor Control Board of Ontario 140.57 Transferred front Hydro Commission re Debenture Payments . .1,2.82.?3 'Provincial Department of health 186.00 'Myth Citizens Band 72.67 Weigh Scales , 345.40 Waterworks 62.50 :Poll Tax `20.001 Sundry Receipts 77.217, 21,843.17 Total to be accounted for DISBURSEMENTS County Levy . $I,283.t;1 School 13oard . 3,346..60 Ilydro Debenture Principal $1,210.86 Ilydro Debenture Interest 66.87 1,282.73 Waterworks Debenture Principal „ $258.85 417.71 376.56 Waterworks Debenture interest ... School Board Loan 1,000.00 Blyth Telephone Company 1;527.00 Isocal Improvement 1940 Coupon's 250,00 Local Improvement 1941 Coupons 975.00 I3r,nk Loan Principal Repaid 5,100..00 Bank interest on Loans 220.46 Salaries and Commissions 1,873,ii Fire, \Vater, Street Lighting 1,648.40 Transfer Sinking Fund Account. •816.00 Refund of 'faxes Overpaid ''u•u;f Charity and Hospitalization 390.28 Transfer to Welfare Account '100.t0 Roads and Bridges 408.117 ]nsulance, Heat and Light 1305.55 Weiglh Scales . 26.10 Waterwopits . '1512.30 Board of Health 40.0' Printing, Stationery and Advertising 1511.67 Grants . '80.rt; ss,os 61.06 '169.06 23,709.51. $339.75 Law Costs Purchase of Tax Sale Properties ,Sundry Disbursements . Balance In Bank, 3.1.st December 1041 $22,109.:'1 RUFFLED Maruisette COTTAGE SETS --- green, red ,blue. Per Set 2 1-4 YARD CURTAINS --- green, red, rose, gold, ivory Per Pair CRISS-CROSS STYLE--- 110x21-1 yds. ivory„ green, gold, Pose. Per Pair urtans 42 -INCH SNOWYWI-IITE PILLOW TUJIhG grand, heavy quality. Pcr Yard .. , . a1' 54 -INCH DAMASK LUNCH CLOTH coloured borders of blue green of gold I 6 9 Tip -Top Made -To Measure Semis 29.75 WETTL)UFIR t11c.+se good old days. Ile retired :,t ' Mr. and 111'3. Robert J. Scott. the age of SO and since that time ht' Leading Airceaftsman Stanley Mc - has been working on Ilk fai'n1 111:t Nall, 'Trenton, 1; spending; his 11 \\'hitc�hurch and is n")w 97. 31r. an': days' leave al his home here, Mrs. McKay are eagerly awaiting the Miss 11,1'ieu .11,11 '1'.1y1o1, has re.. arrival of their son, Mtg.'s, his wife turned home from it visit with her and two children, who are (nroute home from 'tomboy on furlough. rt grandparent;, Mr. and 111.4. 1). W. Ilautilton, \\'cel \Wawauo411. is seven }'ears since they were ho.ne. Jack Aitchison of Lnoldnaty has, been Privates 31 el. ('rang and Samuel app -luted ;l8oessor for rho larva ship 'I'hempson, lCilclencr, with their par - of \West Wawanos,h, cuts, \Villinm 110813 01West \\'awa nosh, 31r. and 31 is. 11:1'old Nicholson, son of 31r. and '31re. lied 31cs, has G4111, lt'ilh 31 r. and 311,..1. J. \\'tls.,l'. purchased 11m John 31ills bcme.;teati, i 31r. and 31rs. Norman Griffith, Clin- a.lso of \\'est Wawanosh, 110. 310::e ton, with 111'. 'mud 11-8. Archie it.C) has been tt resident on this farm for 1118011. the past few years, 31r. and 31 is. Charles :.eve and fain - A number of young people attend- ily, of Godcrich, 311'. 111d 111 t. I.loyd ed a dance at Blyth 011 Friday evc.l- 1'crguro11, Clinton, , vitlt \l1'. 811(1 Mrs, ing when ltoy 31c1CelzIe's orehestl•,l John 1lcKuighl. of 1 uekmow provided the music. .\1rs. Kitchener Finn.ga11 and infant. Aliso 'Marjorie •.rilitn•, 'l'eeiw:iter, daughter, Sandra Anne, arrived at with her mother, 31rs. John Arthur. their home, ('oncession 5, \fest \Va- Mrs.. Itkl1l'lyd Finnigan, \Vest \1'ct- wanosh, from GoterIch Ar. gain his career collecting cream fen a tvanosh, with her son, Roy Finnigan. riving in tbn: aunon trey vi sited for creamery at Whitechurch. Thu cream Cciporal Jolla 1t. Wen!, Ottawa, a day at the home of 1',, it uncle ant their was drawn by a team of horses, with Dr. B. C. Weir, aunt, 31r. and Mrs. John 1t3: 1. Thera la covered tank wagon being used for . (Miss Alice Tyermal, Leamington, were Thu: in the house, two the purpose, This worthy Scot can with 1t'. and 31r.s. I''ranit Campbell. persons the difference in whose ages relate many interesting stories of Miss Jean A, Scott of Parkhill, with ; was 91 yews and two days. • If every one cf Canada's new army of wage-earners saves more, the country's effort toward winning the war will be greatly helped. Every dollar you save means more labour and materials freed for making the war goods so urgently needed. These savings, lent to the country in the purchase of War Savings Certificates or Victory Loan Bonds -lent to intensify Canada's war effort -will bring victory - and peace --nearer. 79 -Save kf._ 74reetego-Z-Ne. e ii'aaS, Mardi if, i91 1 t+++++++++++++++++++++++44 LYCEUM THEATRE WINd1`1AM=-ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night x. 0,4 Y. .Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—March 12.13.14'' —SPECIAL— '''NELSON EDDY, ,RISE STEVENS:.: In X "THE CHOCOLATE s� SOLDIER" 7. ALSO CARTOON, NEWS :\: Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m.;: +t+Mon„ Tues., Wed.— Mar. 16.17.15; .€ROBT. PRESTON, ELLEN DREW in "K.Night of January 16th" ;; .,: ALSO CARTOON, SPORT " "' MUSICAL `. ♦ , r. Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Mar, 19.20.21 JANE WITHERS, ... .. JACKIE! COOPER IN : "HER FIRST BEAU" .c. w >.Mon., Tues., Wed. --!March 23.24.25" v. —DOUBLE BILL— ++ :Dennis O'Keefe & Judith Anderson": In S. "LADY SCARFACE" .: Mand Anne Shirley & Chas, Coburn:: In ^:UNEXPECTED UNCLE:: 4++++++++++++44 4•444+14 , -44+4 g! r• .. r. LONDESBORO Miss L. Young went. to London on Saturday. She will stay with friends there for the remainder of the winter. \1r. Albert Shud,t:Lk has sold hf:s house in the village to Mrs. 11. Sun. dere;ick, who will take posise.vs1011 the end of \larch. (Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning and Mrs. F. Wood visited on Sunday at the home of James Roberton, Auburn. Mr. Rcherton has been quite ill for some time with no improvement In his con(Iitioin. Visitors at the home of Mr. Joe Shaddlek on Sunday were, Mr. and Mils. i1. Crich and children, of Lon- don, and Mr. Dad Mrs, Ralph Josling and ,Son, of \\Ingham, \Ve are sorry to hero' of the serious Ilhncss of 1::"ts \\To(1, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1)dwIn Wood, she was rustled to Clinton 110 p1t.:t1 on 'l'tlC • clay morning where an operation for appendicis teas performed. Miss ulna Kirk and 'Mrs. itobert Fairservice have planned to go to 'Po ionto on Thursday, and will attend the lied Cross Convention in that city, Mrs. 1',an Carter is staying at the home of 1101' parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1t, Shaddlek, 11r. Shaddie'k is quite poorly, LONDESBORO RED CROSS The Monthly meeting of the Lont- desboro iced Cross was held In Com- munity Ball on Mttrlt MTh, 1042, with sur attendance of 68.. The Poll call was answered by 35 by "!low I can. Save Sugar". Treasurer reported bal- aance on stand, February 4th, $157.7'2; Balance on hand, March i th, $457,68. The Community was divided into groups, each group to try and raise as much money as possible, The fol- lowing rel:•ort was given at .meeting: Constance Unit, $25.00; East end of Con. 10 and 11, 1 Bingo and Lunch Counter, $4.5.24; West end of Col, 10 1111d 1,1, Donations and Pot Luck Sup- pers, $30.Z0'; 00113. 1:2, and 13, Dona - (ions and Pot Luck S'tuppers, $70.00; Village, Concert and 'Lamb. Counter, $55.118; Quilt donated by 'Mrs, J. Mel- ville, on which tick (s were sold, $44.70, Cash Donatons, Mrs. C11a,3, Vey Mouth, Ea'. $1 r.'3, Quilt Dona ions ,Mrs. John II. Sbobbrook, 1 quilt; :Mrs, A, Radford, 1 quilt top; quilt, quilted by the neighbours at a pot luck supper. Friendly Class of United Church S,S., 4 quilts, It was decided to hold a Pot Luck Supper and Euchre in Community Ilall date to be set later. ATis. It, Fairservice, our President, was nominated as a delegate to the Annual lied Cross Convention in To- ronto on March 113 and 13. There will be an Apron (Bazaar at the May meeting, so everyone please bring an apron, Work Committee tot' April—IMrs, W. Gooier, ,Dire. B. Lee, Mrs. It, Town- send, Ms's. S. Lyon, Mrs, It. Yung- blut. A chicken was donated by Airs. 11. Scott, Tickets were sold 011 it. Piro coeds, $4.25. Mrs. Clifford Shob' brook got the lucky ticklet. Four quilts, 'donated by Friendly Class of United Church S.S., were quilted during meeting. Lunch was served by ,Mrs, J. Man- ning, Mrs. B. Brlulsdon, Miss. L. Young, Mrs. 'Tonin Fairservice, airs. Sloan, 'Mrs. J. McCool, 'Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs. F. Prest. Lunch collection, $6.90. The following 91avo been shipped since last meeting: 7 sets, each con- sisting of 1 skirt and 2 blouses; 12 boy's shirts. TRE STANDARD Tips On Tire Conservation QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN REGARDING TIRE CONSERVATION. !low are the tires on the "old bus". Not Fo good Well here are some hills supplied by The Goodyear 'fire and Rubber Company, which may help you add mileage and life to then!, it Is ess;'utial that you give thein the best of care, for when they are done, you ntay ltuvo to revert to "shanks ponies", or the bicycle built (or two: S'T'ORAGE OF TIRES AND TUBES. 1. Q. Where should extra tires be kept—altkr batsemcltt or garage? A. 'fires should be kept In a cool, dry, dark place, being parti- cular to 1(001) them out of sunlight, 2, Q. \VIII my tires deteriorate if they are not used more or less frequently? A. 'Soave deterioration' or ageing will take place, but not suffi- cient to be serious if proper air l t' S')uro is maintained. This keeps the tiro In its proper shape or contour. The above does not apply to vehicles that may be laid up for feveral months at a time. 3. Q. .Should I jack my car up if 1 use It only once a week or so? A. If correct inflation pressure is maintained, the advantage se ,cured by jacking the car up for such short periods is probably not worth the effort, 4. Q. Should 1 jack my car up if I do not expect to use it for sew eral mo11ths7l A. Yes, Minder such conditions the tires should be relieved of the load of the vehicle. The inflation pressure suould be re- duced to about half of what is normally carried. This will take an additional strain off the tire and yet keep it to the proper shape or contour. 5, Q. Will rubber tire paint help preserve my tires? A: If tires are not in frequent use, rubber tire paint will retard ageing effects, but under existing conditions. it is doubtful whether rubber tire paint will be available, 6, Q. i,s the practice of cans of recent manufacture Of carrying spare tiro in trun'.c compartment advantageous in preventing deterioration of tires, as compared with previous practice of carrying the spare exposed to the elements? A, Carrying the spare Lire In the trunk compartment—especially away from direct exposure to sunlight is definitely advan- tageous, 7 Q. Will it bo desirable for sae to remove inly spare Lire from my car anti ,shore it at home, under better storage conditions? A, it is not (1s{r.alble to operate a can' without a spare tire unless you are prepared to mance a tiro change on the road by carry- lug arryimg a sparetub or tube patching kit, a boot for covering any injury to the casing, and means of inflation, 'Po run 011, a flat tire any appreciable distance will not only prevent further service from the easing, but wit' also injure the cords 111 such 0 way that it will bo lmpostsible to recap or retread it later. Due to a growing number of thefts of spare tiles, if available a ,well-worn tiro would be preferable to a comparatively new tire for carrying as a spare, 8, !low should 1 keep an extra tube? First inspect tube to be care there is no oil or grease on its surface. If there is any, It should be washed off with a clean cloth and high grade gasoline, otherwise rapid deterioration will take place, Then remove core from valve and release aft' until turtle can be laid out flat in half circle with all wrinkles or creases remov- ed, About one'fourth inch of air cushioning snould be left 11181de the tube to keep the adages slightly rounded. Next fold (Ube into quarter circle and wrap in paper loosely anti store in a 0001, dark place aM'1ty from sunlight. Do not pile folded tubes on top of each other or pace weight upon thong which would crush or flatten the folded edges. 9. ilow should I carry an extra tube in my car? Follow same procedure as in answer to question A. -S; bnl it would bo desirable to place the tube after being wrapped in paper 1n a cardboard box, INFLATION PRESSURE.. Q. How often should I air Illy th'es? A. Passenger car—once a week. Trucks --local or short hauls—at (east twice weekly and be- fore starling each trip. 2 Q. (Should I increase my Inflation Pressure itt order to secure belle' wear? A, Air pressure should be maintained according to Lite tire or ear manufacturer's official recommendation for the'particular infidel or size of car, ,or truck and tire size. The important thing is to maintain the recommended air pressure at all times. 3. Q. What damage will overinflation have on any tires? A. Overinflation will pause tiles to wear in the center of the tread. This will mean that such tires will bo worn through the tread In the center while there is still rubber on either sIde. In addition, overinflation increases Ulo probability of bru'.aing and cutting by putting both tread and carcass and t' greater tension. 4, Q, Can I get additional service from 1»y tires by reducing the strain on the cords by reducing inflation Pressure? A. Not under average conditions, Underinflation results in fast irregular tread wear due to the increased squirming and scuffing of the tread contact area. 5. Q. ;What effect will underinflation have en my tiro mileage? A. A consideralble drop in tiro mileage can be expected with uu- inflation. 1! on a long trip in hat weather, the inflation pressure in- creases, 6, Q. Comewhat over the recommended pressure, shall I let air ottt until the recoart!nensled inflation pressure is reached? A. dQo, because by so doing, the amount of flexing will increase, causing higher tire temperatures, The one exception to this statement is In service subject to frequent bru:aes, RECAPS, RETREADS AND REPAIRS. 1. Q. 1Vhat types of injuries should be repaired? A. A lire will be better preserved if any injury larger than a Ionian puncture is repaired. 2. Q. But will it pay to have small cuts repaired? A. Yes„ if you want to secure full service out of tires. A good repair should not reduce the mileage of a taro. A neglected cut or bruise can easily cause it premature :allure, 3. Q. Po you advise the use of boots when a tire is out or bruised? A. Only as a temporary expedient until a regular repair can he made or unless the tire is in such condition that it cannot be retreaded or recapped and remaining mileage does not war• rant the expense of a repair. 4. Q. iAt what tread wear should my tires be recapped or retreaded A. In order to give the carcass maximum of protection, many tires are recapped when the tread design has just wore SIllb0t11. This will retain the safety of the nonskid design and will require a minimum amount of rubber. 5. Q. What is the difference between top tread or recap, and a full tread or retreat! job? A. In retreading, the old tread rubber 1s huffed off and a new tread Is applied to take its place. In recap, the wearing portion of the tread is merely buffed to make a surface to give a good union and a new tread is vulcanized on. Capping may consist of a "top cap" which provides only a new tread surface, whereas a "full cap" include<3 In addition to now tread surface, rebuilt shoulders. 6. Q. Under existing conditions should I have any titres "top -cull - ped", full recap, or retreaded? A. Government regulations, ,in a further effort to conserve rub- ber, have ltanited the new treading of worn tires to top capping only. (More flints will be included in next w'eek's Issue). Q. . B. 1. Q. Page 6, 1Qi'41(1441 141V415141d1C TZIVCIZtl:C1 1CG:1e1{1t1411C1CI4liCICV1414 G1004t4'4"C►C14(dlSgkttC1Z1elet41t<'.tetiMilr.ICtB111I042t10CitIt6t4nt ttl ROXY 7' EATRE, CAPI'T'AL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTPN, GODERICH, SEAFORTi•I. Now Playing: 'Rangers of Fortune' Now Playing: Cagncy and Davis NOW PLAYING: Jack Oakie in: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday in "The Bride Came C.O.D." "RISE AND SHINE" i J J Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Waiter Brennan, Edward Arnold Ives a million John Innes , , , You could be any one of Them ... You are all of them. "MEET .IOIIN DOE" Thurs., Fri., Sat.—i:ouble Feature Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Diet- rich, George Raft, Alan Hale, Never before 11 a s the -(recti brought you such pungent drama . such hlazblg romance , sa.h breathless excitonicuL "MAN POWER" ADDED ATTRACTIuN:— "She Couldn't Say No" COMING; Errol Flynn and Olivia Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Orton Welles, Ruth Warrick and Joseph Cotton. The Mercury 'theatre Players pr; cul their him -ribbon award 1)1'0 - duction, the eul•rh story of a fa iil(I115 ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Fontaine with Cary Grant la the Alfred Ilitcheo('Ikpresenta- liou which won, for her, ,I he year', Pohl academy award, "SUSPICION" "CITIZEN KAN E" Thurs., Fri,, Sat.—Two Features Thurs., Fri„ Sat--rwo Features Robert Montgomery, Claude Rains and Rita 1lohnston. offer one of the 11117,1 Illills1111I spir- it aaliitic stores ever : mvenell. "Here Conies Mr. Jordan" ALSO: BOB STEELE IN: The Great 'Train Robbery Kay Francis, James Ellison and Niger Grace, Portray the shaky-d(111•n rachet and {It; pitfalls. "PLAY GIRL" .1 11.11) through Illsney's 610(110 is a feature of "The Reluctant Dragon" r jl d V de Haviland In "THEY DIED COMING: Joan Fontaine in: COMING: "IT STARTED WITH 4l WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" "SUSPICION" EVE!'—Deanna Durbin. VMat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed•, Sat., Holidays, 3'p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holiday: zt 3 p.m. f+ M y,a 5 !T .�.•� k124.4 a,p e tJ`dl�i�lyial$1�•1'I�Iv1r1)1.�11�i-d1,$ia�i`.�i81°d1"dlahe,o,:Jl"1l�`d,�,$i`e},c%li�,'.'alai"G:'..`i."i'le"+i�9 • holo,mliD,a'is,ct.v,�,o,e(.1,:.;::ie"i`a:o,`0701i.`lei:ni`J'liR.'$inls4MiIhi11i11<'i`Nt)llt) FOR SALE One 011 Breeder for Sale Cheap. Apply at The 111yt11 Standard Office. Notice to Creditors In The Estate of William Austin, Deceased. ,'.tw'Pati, ztt'.tgr!..tr,t lyt41$,mmcrgvtyr ,.mmziell ttcti.te.gtali'ilf 1:4;gtztortort4lrwr per yard 19c p 27" WHITE FLANNELETTE per yard 17c .' !" WHITEIt'I,ANNELE'1°TI: per yard 21c n 16" STRIPED FLANNELETTE NNELETTE . per yard 21c 'i (Pink or Grey) `i OiTILT BAT'I'S .'q' and 59c T (1(M,T, A RS 25c and .19c �m >n r 7h T 1 rr+Cr �''PDS r lc 4�t 61 NOTICE is hereby given that all 2g1 persons having claims on the estate 4! of the above named \C:iljlam Austin, M who died on the 3rd clay of February, ti 1942, at the Township of Hallett, are 4 required to send postpaid to the un- 1ersigne(1, all claims duly verified. AND PURTIlEJt 'L'A'KE NOTICE 9t that on and after the ;.''Sth clay of March, 194'2, the estate will be wound 1t 36" BROADCLOTH rm *' r rrTrTr4Tr+('1 C+PT ITTrrrmr(� 150 1 ..n.. 11. Farm 1. Tavlor'm Ce et1 e04 Rtore r# PHONE 79. hp, haying 1'Cgal'd only t0 :311C11 Cltlhll:i as have been filed 11'1111 the under- signed. Dated February 27th, 1912. J. 11. R. 19I11ott, Administrator. LOA"TUTS 19, 1)ANCEY, Solicitor for Administrator, 30-3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT The Misses 11aclnn{s their Fara! 'for Sale or Rent. For further purlieu - gars apply to their home in town. YOUR ESTATE If you want a prompt, economical, business. like administration of your estate, name as your EXECUTOR— THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the lime of sale, there will be offered for sale by THOMAS FELLS, AUCTIONEER at PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SALE 3 Work Ilorse8. Apply to John Cowan, Auburn, phone 42.13 Myth. :11.1 p, Clearing Auction Sale Of Farrn Stock, Implements, and Some Household Effects. At Lot 25, Conces,;ion 11, Township of ILIUM, on No. 4 Highway, 1 mile south of illyth, oil WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1942 commencing at 1.30 pan. 1101tS14S-11elding, rising 5 yen's (gelding, rising 4 years. ('lA'I"I'id?---Gray cow, 7 y('8(10 old, due time of sale; (fray cow, I; years old, clue \lured! 2o; Hereford coli', with call' at foot; Hereford cow, due i0 September; Guernsey cow, 13 years .old, due in June; (guernsey heifer, with a calf :I month; old; Jersey Ile i• .141,7<IC1f.V&t:I!Qty!CIgiCIgtelCl„tetCtteseIfilgtetct4 for, due in May; Jer1ry heifer, rising • f.0 3 years; 2 steers, and t teller, rising : f•C'eta.tVetelCZZtb"$' MIC1VeltiCtgleVi KT r9 BUY EARLY TRIS YEAR. -Brandram-NCnderson- 4 Paints and Enamels. r NU -WALL --- a washable cold -water paint for walls and ceilings. ro RIVERDALE --. Paints and Enamels, 59c and 69c a Qt. Alabastine, Turpentine, Oil, Etc. 0, T, Dobbyn 1/ 11 41, oq 21 1/ ► ritt7lDidle13.;3r3(2,S12r2 DID11121P..2 (PIg3IN.7lD on Thursday, the Second day of Ap- ril, 1942, at the hour of one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon, E.i).S.T., at the farm of Robert McGee and John Robert McGee, Blyth, Ontario, the fol- lowing Properly, namely: • ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying anti being in the Town- ship of East \Vawa nosh, in the Coun- ty of Iluron and behrg composed of Parts of Lot 42 in the 2nd Concession in the Said Township, colntaining In all, 140 acres, more or less, which land is described in mortgage number 1 522 1, to The Agricultural Development Board, ON the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with sultabla farm buildings. The lauds will be sold Subject to a Reserve 131d, TERMS OF SALE:— Twenty-fivo per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid flown at the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by n mortgage with interest at four per cent per annum. MI further particulars and condi- tions of sale np111y to THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURAL LOANS, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. DATED at Toronto, this Third day of Mardi, 19412, 31-3, v 1 year old, PIGS -2 well-bred York 8011.0, due 111 21 !lay and .Tulle. 1\I l'1 lIM1:N'PS-1 1(1.11. 12.111811 liar- ; 5 roll': 1(1 -11. 1"•tooth cultll'alor; 1;; -pec- lien Diamond harrows; 1 section lever harrows; Plcury walking plow; Oliver walking plow; 5(11!iler; !wagon; bench :neigh with flat rack; hay Fadi, gray el box; M.•1i. plower; (1111111) rake; Portland ('titter; set double harness; set single harness; 20•Iltc'11 collar; 2. full -Scotch collars, 21 and 22 inch; set ,.slings and chain; hay rock; set 2000. lb, scales tt•ith platform; pig crate; .stone boat with tongue; 10 anchor posts' feed boiler•' log tongs' 2 211 tf Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Letter:•I a specialty, Ali Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS '. LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. tk iP1Mt2 N r fillyM2.2r;c114DID Iktrit;v1 I/41 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be 1•eeelved by the Council loch chains; 2 sets douhleti'eoos; 20 to April (1th. at 4 p. 111., for crushing grain bugs: .Solite hay, about 5 ton. 1t ravel and delivering same on the 1IOUSE}IOL1) EFPT"C1'S—fedstcad, !toads of the Township where regtttr- with springs; Stand; Coal Oil stove;'h(1 and 0s directed by the Snperltttett \food heater; Carpel sweeper; Gasp (lent in charge. line lantern; Lamps, 111.hes, and oth I?: tiniatcrl amountin be crashed is er articles. 700(1 yds. and must go through a three. TERMS—CASH. 'quarter inch screen. Work to roil - Any disputes settled by Auctioneer. ,menc•e not later than June 1st. 1'142 John Dom, Proprietor. The trod: to be dote tinder the slip- Tltos. 01111(i1')' & Son, Auctioneers. Iervisbolt and to Or t`.11lgf,10tintt of il,n 30.2. Superintendent, A11 Tenders to bo at a rate per cubic van], cr•sltcd and de• livered on the roads. i A cheque or Mond for '109.00 must accompany each Tender. T,nt1•nat 0r any tender not necessarily tweeted. Correspondence Promptly Answered , For further Infnrnl'ttio1 891)13' tc immediate arrangements can lt" tin !load Superintendent or to ,Tas. trade for sale dates at The Myth Stan - \1, McCool. Clerk. (lard, or callilt2 Phone No. 203 Clinton. WM. CARTER, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Road Superintendent, Londesboro, Ont, of the Township of 1I'1lletf tip EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Men of 30,4'0, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal pep, vial, vigor, vitality?, Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain8 tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 20, 40 or 50. Get n special introductory size for only 350. Try this aid to normal pep and !•1111 today, For sale at all good di -ug stores. FOR SALE A quantity of 100 lb. Cotton Bags, Lone Webb, Myth, Ontario, 2S -t. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. " ItotClwtaret ctetB'Ct5',tat$'C'4tvoctetU'4'.CICIb'etlaom 4'N will! rrztv,itli ztvelltevtlett Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTI:I, COLLECT. DA-RLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. r"n VOICE OF THE PRESS YOUNG MEN DOING BIG JOB Bill Ka.soborg la a 27•year-okt young man whose name Is not familia' to many Canadians, But, he is the superintendent of the ;5,000,000 Boeing Aircraft plant on Sea (eland at Vancouver. He le Hirt one of the young men en- aaged In directing production of warplanes at that base, Officials of the company say all the men who "carry the load" are under 30 years of age, Young men smart (enough to study aerial engineering a few years ago are striding right ahead In aircraft manufacturing today. Their eervlces are valuable because more and more warplanes are needed by the United Nations, Without those planes our combat armies cannot meet the enemy on anything like even terms. Other young men will fly the oompleted planes. These gallant pilots and other airmen are the individuals who otter their lives that we might live, —.Windsor Star —o— TWILIGHT OF THE GODS It isn't funny any more, but merely a little sickening, to read of Berlin radio broadcasts beamed fee East Asia telling how Wotan, the German pagan god, ie one with the Japanese god of, the stlu and the whose as fellow -symbols of pure Aryanisni, linking Germany and Japan in a supernatural bond, The appalling thing about all this twaddle Is not merely that It is irrational, silly, and impudently faked, It is that nlillione of people have been induced to act on the orders of the kind of mind that poNduced it, That, too, is what we are fight- ing, —Kitchener Record THINK IT OVER Chinese dig out roads with their bare hands. Dutchmen pick up old rifles and fire Into a warplane - bidden sky, Australians clutch at bullet -torn throats — while some Canadians, living better than Vhey've ever lived before because of war work, won't invest 1n Vic- tory Bonds until they're paid a °oat -of -living bonus! —Windsor Star —0— SCORCHED EARTH The Russians blew up their great 8110,000,000 dam, and Pearl Har- bor, which cost close to $1,000,- 000,000, ie badly smashed, and the Dutch burn up ;100,000,000 worth of oil wells, and Singapore, which Dost $500,000,000 1e practically ruined. Me war is making the Jag look like a more skirmish, —Ottawa Journal —0— "BAD MEDICINE" The Nipponese soldier carries a 96•25 rifle, 400 rounds of anununi. Don, five days of Iron ratione— rtioe and sardines — a tin hat, a opade, firataid kit, a fanatical spirit and a bitter hatred of the White plan, You can't fool with that tort of guy. —London Free Pr146 —o— THAT BONUS Trying to figure out what the coat of living bonus means, who beta it that shouldn't, and who doesn't get It that should, together with the problem as to whether aAybody gete 1t and when, tea new game that has taken the place of the crossword puzzle. —Peterborough Examiner PLEASURE DRIVING What do you mean by "pleasure" driving—when Junior wants to go faster, Grandma, wants to go slow- er, the baby odes and Ma still de- mands to know where you were last night? --Windsor Star —o— GOING NOWHERE NOHOW All this extra daylight isn't go- ing to mean much, with no place to go and nothing to go in next Summer. —St. Thomas Times -Journal --o— A WAY OUT When they start eating less sugar maybe the women won't need Ibe rubber girdles they may not be able to get. —Sherhrook Record —0 -- ROD BOUNCES BACK Premier 'foto calla China a •polled child -- but is having a laugh time giving it a licking, --Kitchener Record Norwegians Rode To Work In Style Slaty -five workers were order- ed transferred from Oslo to Ger- man ships near Bergen. They were handed money for "travel- ling expenses" and told to be at fie East Railway station In time to catch a certain train, Only three of the sixty-five showed up; the others had van- ished. When the three reached Ber- gen, they found three buses wait - Ing to transport thein to the work. Ing place. To the great amusement of spectators, each of the three boarded a separate bus and rode off to the new fobs in style, A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army In the Great War of 191,1-18, a common pleasantry was to lug• gest that if a mal was a black- smith in civil life they made him a cook in the army. Actually, 1 never ran across an instance, al- though there were times while struggling with a recalcitrant piece of plum duff that I thought that the cook would probably make at good blacksmith. 'There is no doubt, however, that the army in earlier days, in common with private business, very fre- quently employed a man in the wrong place because it didn't know hie capabilities, "Then( days have gone for- ever," Today, the Individual Citizen's Army welds individual citizens. Into a composite force of special - iota each employed In his proper sphere. And this doesn't happen by ac- cident! Before very long there will not be a single instance of a aquaro peg in a round hole from Lance - Jack to Lieut. -General — we can go even further then that—from Private to Field Marshal, I am not sure whether psycho(. ogy 1s an art or a science. Prob. ably the psychologists are not sure either, but personnl managers In industry—and don't forget your army is the biggest single industry In Canada today—long ago found out that psychologists could im- prove industry's efficiency and out down waste of materials, man- hours and man -power by testing the capabilities of applicants for employment, This is what the army is doing today through the Directorate of Personal election which applies a capability' test to soldiers of all ranks In order to determine their fitness for their present Jobe, their capability to undertake greater responsibilities, their apt. itude for instruction in specialties,. Colonel G. 13. Chisholm, M,C, and Der, of 'Toronto heads this per- sonnel selection directorate and he has gathered to serve with him in this important work some of the outstanding men in the Do- minion. They waive at their conclusion, by the combination of an Interview and what is known Ai an "M" test. Those of you who ore familiar with general knowledge tests car- ried out periodically by "Time" magazine will have 60nic idea of what these tests are, 'There is a difference, however, in that the "M" test, developed after experi- ments conducted with more than 10,000 Canadian soldiers, is so designed that it discovers the ca- pability of the subject rather than just his general knowledge, And its conclusions, sometime combined with other special teats, determine the potentialities of the men tested regardless of his edu• cational standing. When it was first announced that every member of the Cana- dian army would undergo this test, considerable trepidation was reported, There was apparently a sort of tribal fear of the arts of the medicine man, This ]tae now been dissipated, largely be. cause many a man who night otherwise have been condemned to the modern equivalent of "foot- slogging" today, as the result of the "M" test, lima been trainee in one of the many specialties required in a modern army, For the benefit of this column, I was permitted to take this test. I can't tell you what it consists of because there are thousands more yet to try it, but 1 can tell you, and I ant assured by members of the Pcrsonne1 election staff, that my reaction is pretty gen- orally shared, that it was inter- esting, informative, and a very pleasant, experience — in fact, when this job is finished, I would like to be able to copyright amino of the tests and collect royalties from thein ns excellent parlor games, Each test is led up to by a short sample which la carefully explained by the examining offi- cer and no man is allowed to race the stop watch until he thor- oughly undaisbinds the nature of the test he is about to undertake, It is not an "1.Q." test—It is a test of capability, It doesn't show entirely what a aian knows —it does show if he Is capable of learning, The tests are car- ried out in groups of not more than fifty and there is an assist- ant examiner for each fifteen men. To us, the individual citizens who employ the individual citi- zen's army, the "31" test Is an assurance that when the Cana- dian army has an opportunity to get down to it, the right man will be in the right place and the right result may be confidently expected, INTER CONVOY By LIEUT. E. H. BARTLETT, R.C.N.V.R. Around a table six amen were gathered. They worn no uniforms, did not look like fighting men, but .. One had felt four ships tor- pedoed beneath him, Another had felt the blasts of both torpedoes and bombe. A this'd had stood to his pont on his ship's bridge while ahells from the guns of a surface raider struck home, and had lived to be captured by the German raider and to be rescued by British des stroyers. A fourth, hie ship disabled for many anxious hours, had rolled helplessly in the Mediterranean within striking distance of Ital. Ian warships , , , and he chuckled u he told of how the "Eyeties" were afraid to conte out "into their own blooming Mare Nos- trum!" These were not men matching tall tales, but captains of ships In the Merchant Navy gathered, on the eve of sailing once again Into the war zone, in friendly con- clave in a Canadian Naval Centre. Their references to the experi• encea they had known were brief, for these experiences were behind them, and the job which lay ahead was now all that mattered. From their talk, though, their stories were gleaned. The story, as a start, of the captain four times torpedoed. His son was sailing with him In one ship, an 18 -year-old boy who already had qualified as an able- bodied seaman, and already could claim to be a veteran of the Battle of the Atlantic, The captain was on the bridge when the torpedo struck, Whore his son was, he had not known. The ship, heavy with a cargo of machinery, sank in 98 seconds. The captain was flung from the bridge to the sea, without even his life belt to give him a fighting chance. Astern of his ship an oil tanker land also been struck, and her cargo was flaming on the sea's surface. On the fringe of this blazing oil the cap- tain battled fon' his life. He swam clear, helping support himself with pieces of wreckage and debris from what had been his ship, Around him his officer's and crew, those who had survived, waged an equally desperate struggle. An oil -covered seaman swans to his side, "You'd better take my life belt, sir" he advised, "I'm a better swimmer than you." The captain's indignant pro- tests were quelled by a firm "Oh, conte on, Dad" from the seaman. It was his own son, Both father and son were res- cued, together with many others of their slhipmates. And father and son are back at sen again . but not in the sante ship, 'There's a limit to the strain n ship's cap- tain can stand, The second captain is very proud of his ship, She is brand new, 10,1)00 tons of cargo carrier built despite Ilit- ler's boasts that he would blast the Old Country's ship -yards to !thimbles, The cnpteiu, short and spare hut very wiry, tips the scales at 122 pounds! Behind hila is an encounter 1vit11 all enemy suel'nce raider, it was the same raider which caught the '/.anl::am, and she came up to his ship in the pitch dark of a night, 21 years afterwards to the day, when he first was tor- pedoed in the original Great War. Outlined in the blazing search• lights of the raider, his ship w'as an easy target. The first salvo sent his funnel crashing to the deck, whipped off the after end of the bridge, set the deck cnrg'c alight. The second salvo enrrieo away the foremast and the wire - leas cabin and crumpled into twisted Metal the steering gear and engine room telegraphs, With the ship steaming helplessly in an erratic circle, the captain ordered the crew to the boats. Three bongs were lowered, their shattered, charred hulls taking water fast but at least keeping the survivors afloat. After seeing all his men safely from the ship the captain- with the third engin- eer who hied remained with him, took to the waiter. Ten minutes later lie was picked up by the raider's launch, which then picked up his crew, For about a Month they were prisons ern, The story of their release when British destroyers overtook their prison ship is now a hatter of history, But the captain's page in history would not be complete without the information that sery Ing with hint in his brand new 10,000 -ton strip of today are the Chief Officer, 'Third Engineer and three sailors of the crew who survived the raider's guns. Meet, now the captain who found it "really amusing" (his own description) when his ship was torpedoed. True, he got every ono of his men away eafely, with- out one as much ns being scratch- ed, but . , , amusing? "You know, it was the coal which made It funny," he re- counted, "When the torpedo hit home the pressure In the holds forced the coal up through the hatches, almost like a fountain of black dust. By the time I got down from tho bridge to the bonts I looked like a nigger, "We pulled away clear and watched her go down. We were quite happy, you know, because we had been able to send out a call for help, and a few hours later a big Sunderland flying boat came along, We had quite a talk with our lamps during which he told us to stay where we were, because help wa8 011 its way. We lay -to at sea anchors and had a good sleep, and were picked up all smiling In the morning, "Nothing to talk about, really," he added, rather diffidently; "Quite amusing, all of it," Not so amusing' was his next experience, a bombing attack in which his fillip was set afire and four men killed, For 24 hours, with the help of a patrol boat which cattle alongside, they fought the fire, and then his ship was towed safely to port for repairs, The ship is buck at sea to -day ... and so is her captain. It was "the luckiest maul afloat" who took up the tale. IIe's as quick to laugh as he is to luove, and his crew says that in a jam "the old plan" moves fast, "In the last war my farther went through all of it, and didn't see n thing," he said. "In this war I'm doing the same thing', Just take the ship out, Fund bring her back again, "I think it must he because I had my scares in the early part of the war, Just before war broke out a Gernlnn battleship passed us, and we didn't know whether we were at war or no, And later on, a German raider got very close to us, but she didn't see us, And then we broke clown off the Ital- ian coast, but the 'Eyeties' were afraid to conte out after us and when they did try to make a run for us some of our destroyers whipped in and chased two of thein ashore. No, 1 haven't noes, REG'LAR FELLERSHiddenAssets DONT PUT THOSE TICKETS IN YOUR POCKET, YOU �MIGHT LOSE 'EM /KEEP 'EM IN YOUR I4AND / J OP FOOLIN' WITH THAT GOAT OR WE'LL BE LATE FOR THE M ovI¢S! anything, And I don't want to, I'm n se1)10811 1 nal, not 01001l- ing hero" None of them think they are heroes, these amen who take the ships to sen. There's not one of them w110 does 1101 11gllt the gri11) Joh ahead with quiet laughter from the experiences w'11ich have passed, There's the favorite talc, for in - 'dance, of one of the captains whose steward, a 001111 illlp('I't 0! II- nble Englishnnin, had been in �'Ie habit of discussing with hint the chances of being torpedoed, "Slop talking about it," the cnpinin ordered one day, ",lust be like ale, 1 say 'if the torpedo ha; my number on it, I'll get i1. iI' it hasn't, why «01'1'4',' r, Tho captain chuckled, "It wasn't long after that when we got hit," he continued, "My steward cause to the cabin just n:1 1 was leaping out of my bunk, "'1'xcuse ale, sit',' he reported, with a face as solemn as an owl's, 'but the torpedo with your number on it appears to halve narived,' " In the resultant laughter the conclave broke up. The 1)1e1 who were going into the danger areas where torpedoes hear their numbers were on, their way back to their ships. 'I'lle next day they sailed, This Duck Was A Friendly Bird The return of a friendly greater scaup duck to her usual feeding groends near Victoria, I1,(',, for the fiitll consecutive year, is re- ported, e•portcd, Identification of this bird Is made possible by an official numbered band placed on her foot in 1!137 by n fishal111an, The fisherman Makes a practice oI feeding diving ducks in a certain lura, and after a few W este the birds come in answer to 11:8 whie- tied wall, This cluck became so tante that she did not resent haudlingg. Upon her return each year the duck a1 first shows the customary wari- ness of the species, but in a short time graduitlly becomes confident end reaches the point of fearless- ness where her friend and protect. for can pick her up and read the band number, THE WAR - WEEK -- Conunentary on Current Events United Nations In South Pacific Make Last Ditch Stand In Java For 7,500 miles from Pearl Harbor through the Islands of Oceania to Singapore and Ran- goon lie the outposts and baa: tions of the United Nations. In three month; of Japanese advance, the outposts have fallen -•• Guam, Wake, (long Kong, :Venda, Mal- aya, the outer posseesinns of the Netherlands holies, The mightiest bastion, Singa- pore, guardian of the sea -gate from the Pacific to the Indian Octan, is 110w al great strategical base for the enemy. The two remaining bastions, Java and Burma, ale being pounded by con- centrated Japanese forcer, The Japanese offensive and the Allied defence have both been n race against Inc.iThe \Iikado's legions have struck swiftly to gain territory and establish footholds from which to step to the next point of attack, They must strike unceasingly to hold these gain -1 before the United Nations can as- semble overwhelming power in men and instruments of war. The United Nations must follow a pol- icy of delay and attrition until they are strong 0nough to launch a counter offensive, General Mac'Arthur's men, re- lated in the Philippines, hold- ing out beond all expectation,:, launched an atllazing offensive raid, The Chinese in the .Asian hinterland and the Aust'alinua among the islands north of Port. Darwin are also doing their .hare in a wearing down effort against the Japanese, Java Encircled A vast pincers movement hall been executed against Java, Large invasion forces were landed in Sumatra to the \vest of Java; air bases established in Borneo to the north and the main airport seized In the island of Bali to the south. The encirclement of Java appear- ed to be complete. In the meantime, the United Nations anile plat,1a to hold Java whatever the costs alight be. They marshalled the full might of their sen and air power in readi- ness for an assault. About two weeks ago a huge Japanese ar- mada was seen by Allied scout planes approaching the northern Java shore, With powerful hair support the Allied fleet steamed out to the attack. In the en- suing battle, both sides suffered }lenl'y losses but 1110 Japanese ships were forced to withdraw and the victory was with the Allies, Java had hit back. Since this great naval battle, however, the Japanese have suc- ceeded in landing an estimated army of 85,000 men in Java, Against these, the United Nations depend on the Indies army, num- bering about 200,000, plus Ameri- can and Australian soldier, 11 is claimed that Allied plans have been made to fall back if neces- sary to the interim' highlnads, there to make a stand where t he mountains rise 10,000 feet, Jap Gains In Burma Japanese gains in Burma have resulted in the virtual closing of the Burma Road. 'Thousands of Chinese laborers aro rushing con. 8111101011 in a new life -line for supplies from India to China, and it is hoped in Allied quarters that Chinese isolation will be of short duration. The security, not only of China but of India was endangered by the advance nce of the Japanese iia Burma. 1VitIi Rangoon in their posseesiou, the Japanese would have a Kase for sea and air at- tacks on the peat peninsula of laths with its ;150,000,000 people, Change in Command General Sir Archibald Wavell, Supreme Commander of the Un- ited forces in the Southwest 1'a• cific, has been ordered to resunta his 1,00111' post as (Coalllllallllei'- in-('hicf of India and Buono, leaving the Notherlenlls in cont• ahold of the final battle fur the mist Indies, Gen. 11':n'ull's obli- gations will he 1110 co-ordination of the defence in India and Burma with the military operations in China, 11111111 1111181 play an in- creasingly important part in the developing ,strategy of the war in the Far East. As the war pro• ceeded, it was chosen as the cent. rid point to which most of the war munitions of the United Slates would I'c sent and from which they 1800111 be distributed to the thea- tres of war, lierllgnl%Illg this, the Jap:ulc,;e have adreno' pushed their ,;hips into the Indian Ocean in 1111 attempt to inlerl opt the flow of supplies to the ports of Bombay and Calcutta, :1u in- vasi"n of India by the Japanese appears to be the next major step in their plant Of pushin1�rr westward to meet the forces of their German and Italian allies somewhere in the Middle East. Nazi propaganda is now direct- ed against the people of India to rise in revolt and overthrow 13rit- isli rule, The Nazis are pledging India all the support in their power, Japan is conducting u similar campaign, promising to include India in her "new order of Asia", Keen expectation has been moused in India by the British government's promise as to India's future status, India emphatically is on the sidle of the Allies in the w'ar, especially on China's. The Hindu Congrss party Ilisisl5, how- ever, that if this is n war for democracy, it must end British Imperialism and recognize India's independence. Non-party groups would be satisfied with a nntionnl government consisting of officials responsible to the cr'ow'n with full dominion status after the war. The Moslems want no nlajur changes that will jeopardize their rights and their proposals for the creation of a separate 'Moslem state in India, So, n deadlock anises, How•cc0I', a hope of ulti- mate settlement could come from a declaration by the United King - dont government of what powers it would relinquish to llllow the formation of an interim national government representative of all pa r1 les, By GENE BYRNES 6YOU'LL NAFTA TAKE T i OAT ON ACCOUtJTA 14E.ET OUR -t 'i1CKBiS/ COUPONS FOR GAS RATIONING GASOLINE LICENCE 1 RATION COI.II)Q, .... PERMJS .IIES.SENCE 0 COUPONS DE DI .' `M ('^'i 00011 1. :> ^'Y �`•✓`<� .>��,k°>3a... 3'. !b91 f3'�tr 10''F��L. Y. w/S ojeVfrioik nli:I.I.((Ankh,:, t',tHC 11 '%4•1(01.f.Mt'ir(,1e 11;,f UT,.41,3 "Fill her up" will become an unfamiliar phrase when gasoline ra11001ng. goes into effect in Canada on April first. 1'or each coupon the service station attendant detaches from your hook, shown hero, he will deliver ono unit of gasoline, If you want only half a unit, the seller can bisect a coupon along a perforated line. When the plan was first announced it was thought 0 coupuit would be for five n'ellon , but the shortage is becoming more acute and no one can predict how much it will lepr0:+cut, Modern Etiquette Questions 1','ilt type of . ori;(! letters ll('!r:i ok a pl ,t.1) I:'tler :11 rrp! twit; 0 girl lend one hutl.•es that i, r ::Iip i5 holoy.' her WII,. 11'1. L: r'. 1101•; C00 Ill rl'ati(1 i11111!t 1.1 1:1V1':0;'•!;, 10 0 t ItLItL 1111• 1, \\Tutt i, til' co: re, t thing' 11 do if a mistake is made in one's ofa,'r when thong Ina is -mutant) Is it necessary to introduce C):il,IIcn to ;Mulct? !;. is one suposed to leave oar's at'li ata \wedding reception:' Answers 1, Any letter which invite one to attend :1n affair of sBtno kind, ft a4l:ed by one to attend a din- ner, supper, or evert breakfast, or to spend an evening playing bridge, or to go for an autoulo- blle drive, a note of acceptance or regret should always be written promptly, The telephone should never be used for replying to this ONTARIO NOTICE TO TRUCiiil IZs HALF•LOADING REGULATIONS Copy of nn Order -In -Council applot1(1 by the Honourable the Lieutenant - Governor dated the 3rd (lay of March, A.D. 19.12. Upon the recommendation of the Honourable the Alinister of Highways and municipal Affairs, the Committee Of Council advise that, pursuant to sub -sections 3 and 4 of section 35 of the Highway Traffic Act (Chapter 28S, R.S.O, 10371, the provisions of the said cub-sectIons be declared to he applicable to the King's 111a11ways described on Schedules A and 13 attached:-- SC11Ln1'1,1: "A" lllghtway 4 itauovcr to 1'1c:,herton and \'ing- Ihan1 to ]ll hway 9 6 111ghwuy 21 to '1'ohei nlury 7 \1Isehcach to Parkhill and (corn 7 miles east of 1'el(100)0 to Perth 7A Manchester to Highway 28 1) Ortulgeillle to Schomberg 12 Midland to 0:illi.) anti L'raertun tri, B(erl)in 14 13elirwllie to Blamesa 13 ];iglu to Smith':; Falls 18A Kings\lee ' la Lat:csht"e hold to Highway 18 1813 !tuthven to Highway 18 19 MIIvcrton to '1'r:+ire 1. Forest to Owen Sound 23 Mitchell to 1';Il:Infield 24 Guelph to Orangeville and Shel- burne to CollIn ;wood 27 Milton to Acton 27 Dundas SL (1Ilghwavin Bartle 29 Arnprior to Smith's Fans 30 Brighton to Ilavelock 31 Ottawa to Morrishurg 32 Gnniuwquc to Highway 15 33 Stirling 01 Bloomfield and Pieton to Kingston &I Ihavkesbury to i a1c'aslcr 35 Newcastle to 'Deimos' 7 37 13ellevllle to Actinolite 38 Cntaraqul to Ilil:hway 7 39 \Vindsor ria 11""o 111N er to Iliglt- vay 2 40 Corunna to 9' miles south 41 Plclot% to Kalnda" 12 \Vcstport to 1'0 11 111 0 11 43 Winchester to AleNandrla 44 Carp to Almontc 45 Cobourg to Norwood 47 Stouffvllle to Highway 12 48 Port Bolster to highway 12 49 Kleinbcrg to Highway 50 Highway 7 to highway 9 r,. Caledon to highway 21 Highway 2 to Peter's Corners nr.l Highway 8 to I-Ilghway 97 53 Duff's Corners to Highway 20 iCnlnsville to Cayuga Hamilton to Illghway 53 Blackheath to' Highway 3 ftBismarck to Highway 9A Woodstock to Delhi rillAtherley to Washago Dorchester Road to Port Bruceode mBelmont to NSeru Watford to ldlghv:ay 2 via Beth - well 80 Aliiiston to Highway 2 21 Delaware to Grand Bend 9 Port Franks to Highway 7 43 Brewster to Russclldnle 34 St. Joseph to Ilensall 86 Amberley to liighw•ay 1 BY Illuevale to Ilarriston 81.4 llondhead to 13radford 89 Primrose lo Cookstown 41 Duntroon to Stayner ,!2 Elnlvale to Wnsaga ]leach 199 Waverley to Highway No. '117 Ill('kson to Freeltou 1t Dundas to Highway 24 Tilbury to Blenheim vitt Metlln Woodstock to Thamesford Thamesford to Highway 7 V16 l:1tltore Eglinton A\rut::'. Dam C1L,1ad to Srm 111)' n 11 St'III111111,11 "It" ~ . All toad; Tying north of the Severn River and north Of lilghway 7 frog St ncterland Corners to Perth and north and west of IIightways 15 and 29 from Perth to Arnprlor. with the exception that this will not apply to 111ginwy 17 ;Dm Areprlor to Pembroke. ileronto, Ontario, March 6th, 1912. typo of invitation, 2. Yes; toll her without making it sound like it ealalitity and she will thank you and mean it. 3. No, •1. 'fell the waiter 111 it courteous manner, :tell try to :+bract as little atten- tion :(5p )0 1(1 . 5, Yes, it in rood iltinin_'' and th(•y shoul,i be 101..;hl :it :1)t early age how to a t'kt!u\t'lt'dt';l• til llltii 1tietlatl proll('1'iw, 1i, No, i1 isn't n' C"e- Sat•w, HOW CAN 1? Q. holt' can l clean tarnished French jew'cicry, A. french jetwelery that has be- come tarnished can be cleaned and polished by using any good toothpaste. Q. 1Iow can I prevent crumb- ling \vhen slicing hard-boiled egg's? A. 'l'hu slicing of hard-boiled eggs i9 more easily done with a knife which has been dipped into boiling water and wiped dry. This eliminates any cracking or orumb, ling. Repeat as often as the knife cools. Q. flow can I make the base. meta floor more attractive? A. Many people keep thea' basement floors in excellent eon. dit.ion by painting them with deck paint. This paint conies in varied colors and is a fine resistant to dampness, besides adding to the attractiveness of the basement. Q. 1Iow can I snake a good toilet perfume? A. A good toilet perfume may be prepared by putting into & bottle two ounces of alcohol and one-half ounce orris root; cork tightly and shake well, Q. JIow cal I relieve heart- burn? A. A pinch of soda dissolved in half u gloss of warns water often flocs mucic to relieve heart- burn. Nice War London heard that the, Russians are using a new secret weapon. It is a plump driven by an elec• trio motor, which squirts cola water upon the Germans who are quickly covered with ice, in the below -zero heather, Sewing :1(1(1 washing machines, vacuum cleaners, toaster's, grills and scores of other appliances will soots become very scarce ow• ing to restrictions on steel, RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED It uU tau IIuUUIcd !,Illi ILenrtR plies ut rectal sureness, du nut delay troatniunt and run the risk of letting this condition become chronic. Any Itching or soreness or painful pass- age of stool is nature's warning an proper treatment uhould be secured at once. 1'or this pueposu get a package o` Item -!told from any druggist and use as directed, This formula which Is used Internally 1s a email, easy to take tablet, will gtliekly relieve the Itching and soreness and aid In healing tho sore tender spots. Dem -Rohl is pleasant to use, le highly recomtnended and It some tho height of folly for any oue to risk u painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy, may be had at such a shall cost. 1f you try Hem -Hold and are not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money. 71a new Improved Iveltley Formyls Is ell reedleeties — ne tyres -- aaY Fiala on coughs sed cobs --,lives sort more For your money. Bel de sure itt's Ike genuine ...41.2 Have You Heard? Moths can't grow Ng because they eat only Moles. in 1iolland Iirey use water- power to drive their Windutllls. Silence Is what you don't hear when you listen, l'ompltntt+ltt is when y011 say something to someone which lie and we know isn't true. Double-dealing 14 when you buy something wholesale to sell retail. An uutt((00 18 soniothing no one would ho seen with if utero W000 more of them, but which (Vtryoue wants when no One has any. A Scotsman was leaving on a fortnight's business trip and called back as he left home: "Goodbye all, and Katherine dinna forget to mak' leetle Donald tak' his glasses off when he's looking at nae - thing,'' A Lancashire man and his wife fount a gas bill on the footpath when they wero out for an Ove- ning stroll, The main picked it (111, -I'm going to pay this 'ero bill, \luagit," he said. "iVhat do you want to do that for?" his wife demanded. "11 isn't 30005." "No," 00 replied, "but there's three std ten dlaculnit, anti I might 1)4 wr'll hero 11 as anybody elsol„ "Yes, my wife gets more out of a novel than anybody." "How's that?" 'Well, she, always starts In the middle, so she's not only wondering how it will all end, but how It began." Sinii,;; •'(ntiuuo 10 dribble from the toil manoeuvre Wren In the South, s.1y4 Collier's, Latest to reach 05 ruuc'orus the Negro driver of tt Camp Croft (S.C.) quarter- master 101101: who leas boing quite zed by a ('nrolinau, "'!'hese black- outs aro tough, aren't they'?" asked Um citizen. "l'as•suh," said the driver, "Specially at night," Fay—Mrs, Dashaway'g hus- band didn't leave her vary much when he died, did he? Ray—No, but he left her of- ten enough when he was alive. Old Guilt: What does your father do for a living, sonny? Tommy: He chops down trees. Old Gent: And what dons lio do when he has chopped them down? Tommy: Ho chops them up, "How many of your girl friends are In our little see - rat?" "Six, all told." "They would I" Nazi& Could Bomb Canada With Ease A young Belgian artillery offi- cer who was a Nazi prisoner in Belgium claimed that Canada Is within easy range of Gorman bombers based in Norway and that Canadians should not feel they are safe from the horrors of war. Thirty-year-old 2nd Lieutenant Nicolas Val Stein, now serving with the Belgian army unit at Joliette, Que,, said In an Interview that Nazi four -Motor bombers nolo stationed in Norway could fly to Halifax and back with ease and have available a good amount of time to locate targets for their bombs. Portable Dwellings For War Workers Trailers and dormitories to be made available for temporary war housing' by the Farm Security Adnlinstration of the United States of $13,000,000 will provide 12,261) dwelling units for workers in 24 war industry areas, the De- partment of Agriculture announc- ed. Tho trailers, the Department said, will be camouflaged, will be equipped with blackout curtains and will be set up on wooden sup- ports so that the wheole and tires uan be removed for use in mov- ing other units, There aro 9,000 facets in the eye of a June bug, while some in- sects have as high as 25,000. DEAFNESS! LEONARD INVISHILE RUSIDDElt BEAR DRUMS helpful In many cases. Sold since 1007 Send for special $2.60 trial offer and recommend- ations of antlstied users everywhere. Write A. 0. Leonard, wile 12, 3 noon Toronto. •Relieves distress from Mui1THLYN FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings -due to monthly func- tional dlsturbances.It helps build up resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Made In Canada. What Science Is Doing LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS FASTER THAN TRAIN 'l'itoso things \\ Melt were hard to 001105)1: Bout HMI( motion, like the 8:dentists' story that it locomotive wheel can travel faster than the train, can now be seen in pirtur(+s taken by the 3I:t '.nchtisettl•' Instl• tato of 'I'pchnulogy's Ittitifiush, Thu photos are stills, hut there cue so many of then!, that evory hit of motion ran be nl(:t-1)red to a millionth of n second. The outer rim of a locomotive wheel is idiom, to travel at the top of its revolution Just twice as fast as the locomotive. It 18 slower by the sante ratio at tho bottom of its turn. In the pictures It looks as If Just at the point where the rim touches tho 110010 It is standing still. That is what tlto scientists say happens. This standing still, however, is not relative to the rail, but to the train's forward motion, as Einstein would say. A hall dropped straight down, raid ono shot'0ut horizontally, from the same point, can he seen falling toward the earth under gravity's pull at exactly the 5011)0 rate and tint'. A hall bounced up, I' not too light weight, slows down instant by in- stant, and when It starts to fall, Picks up at the 8(111)0 fate It pod, until until It.18 traveling' • its Initial velocity when It 1. :'1 starting point. , TOOTHRINGS 't'eetll have gr0\V111 fines, just Ilko trees; they aro found in the enamel and dentin, which aro the two outer layers of the tooth, the construction of which begins tlu'oe to five menthe beforo birth, says Pathfinder, Dr. Isaac Schour, Uni- versity of Illinois scientist, has boon able to trace periods of 111- 11ess and Malnourishment in eh 11 - droll by a study of the ruicro8cop10 "tooth ring" layers, -_0— WASHERS Faucet washers of Synthetic rub- ber aro now made which are said to outlast natural rubber washers many tinges, particularly in hot water faucets subject to much use, Ontario Marksmen Win High Awards Three Ontario marksmen, D. Coburn of the Little Long Lae Gun Club, Goraldton; Hugh Mo - Arthur, Bramshott Rifle Club of Orillia, and F. B. Yeats of the Timmins Rifle Club, have suc- ceeded in gaining ono of the high- est distinctions in sporting rifle marksmanship in Canada — the EXPERT SHIELD AWARD — it Coolies, eooth- ing Mentholatum instantly rolioves the stabbing pain. Jars end tubos, 80c. lea `s -et. ire C, toot Dal! ' a l(. ;M r.;„ •b ITDOESTASTEGOOD INAPIPE! •i�� Ow. �fli rr��i9i®i��►��i �� is reported from the headquarters of tho Dominion Marksmen organ- ization in Montreal. Mr. Coburn is the Secretary of the Little Long Lac Gun Club and is the first Member of the club to win this high honor, Scores of 5914, 5900 and 5915 1•apectively were posted by these marksmen out of the po1aible 6000 points, It requires outstand- ing marksmanship to post a scorn better than the necessary mini- mum of 5860 points of the pos- sible 6000 in this competition in which each In:al:smau Must shout 20 targets from each of rho stand- ing, sitting and prone positions. BECOMES BRITISH WAR SECRETARY First civil service career man in British political history to step directly into the British Cabinet is Sir James Grigg, above who was named by Prime Minister Churchill as War Secretary to succeed Capt, David Marge/mon, SAFES Proleet ,vuur 11(rt1AJ wed CAS! from 11(111 and TIlt1C1'IS. W. have o mire and type of Sato, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit els, or write for pricer. cte. to Inept. 11 J.&J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS ...CLASSIFIED IlAltl' Cll1CKS B1X BREEDS, C111C1'i, UAI'ONS, growing Pullets. Descriptive ca- talogue, Alonkton Poultry Farm. Slonlctuu, Ontario. 13A11\ CHICKS -3 '1'O 11 CENTS, 26 free chicks, our choice with every 10e pullets or 109 Mixed chicks ordered In March, Guddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia heights, Ontario. PRODUCTION — IN 11\'11115 LINE, is whet your country wants. From Win as well as factory. You'll be IV 18 to order your chicks now. Bray has what you want 1n a dozen breeds, crosses. Cockerels, capons, Turkeys, ltray Hatchery, 130 John, Hamilton, Ont. I'OU1;1'it0 TAKE NO CHANCES lit; 5 YOUR chicks this year from a 1 evocable firm, one that has been in bus- iness for eighteen years. All our chicks are from Government Ap- proved bloodtested stocic. All turlceys from Ontario Turkey Breeders and Hatchery Approved bloodtested stock, We have nine- teen purebreds, 9 hybrid crosses and lour breeds of turkeys to choose from. Send for free 194"2 catalogue, Tweddlo Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, UAKERV mu' 1',MENT BAKERS' OVENS AND AIACIiIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment at - ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. —FAR11E11s YOU CAN :1L1ICE CONSIDERABLE handling one of the finest linos of Insecticides, Electric Fence Con- trollers', Paints, Fire Extinguish- ers, etc. Write \VARCO 1111EASE & OIL LIMITED, TORONTO, DOGS & 1CfTTENS WANTED PUPPIES AND LONG HAIR KIT - tens wanted. Highest prices paid. Dixon's, 1821 St. Antoine St., Montreal. ()ARS — USED ANI) NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge St. and 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars slake us many friends. write for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- _nlyz(d-used cars. ENI, AIlla:Ml'1N'1•s FREE I:Ni,AtGE1tllN'I'1 \V1'1'Lt each roll of films developed or ten reprints ail for .L'S and .Un moll in stamps. Photographic La- boratories 1'.O. Box 645, Starr - brooks, Qua, ' I.'.unt0 4 To Shift Millions In U. S. War Work Serious Shortage of Manpow• er Seen in United States Aincricams needn't be surprised if so1110 time in the next year or two they have to pull up stakes and go to work in a tear industry. The United State; is headed for its most serious manpower shortage. Sunie Say 1,r 11:,1;1' as 10,000,- 000 housewives :end non -defence \vorkct will have to he transfer- red to twat' inti 0-.0 it's , Other (Stitnates of the 'number who will have to change jobs run even higher. Here's the 1)4' 0' :'- 1 r1,(u'lcd by sources familiar twat, 1110 man- power re9ui1enlr'I!t.; of ti.• United States: The 1:qtly a: it Ila\,: 1110(1 sot I';L t 5,000,000 111001) 10c11, 11'ar iu(1uMl'ik":; at !'_„ p:Ice wilt require nlluut .1 0,101,000 addi- tional workers. The number of prions looking for work in December was re- ported by the National Industrial Conference Board as slightly more than :3,000,000, This number, however, is hard- ly important since the labor force on farms is at its lowest during the winter. :About 3,000,000 workers normally are taken on by farmers between now and June. If they use that number this year—anti they probably will if they can get them—unemploy- ment this summer will be pretty close to zero. One ounce of radium is the pros duct of 14,000 tons of ore, ADVE RTISEMENTS... PARA FOIL S.II,E FOIL SALE -153 HEAD OF STUCK, Carel equipment, sufficient grain, S00 acre farm; Ideal location for mixed farming, 226,00 an acre, $14,000 cash Fur further particu- lars write John Davidson, Two (2:oeks, \;a1). 11t(1.S11 FUIt 5.11,1 B11AL'1')1''1.1. 3 OEDIMUAl BRICK, (clear). Sell 00 exchange, smell Improved acreage, Essex, !Cent county, 16::0 Arthur, Windsor, On- tario. n- tal lo. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LI':.U:.s 1).0U1L001 58t/U r1116 1tU1S- el'15ut1 Method. 10!ul'tllattun ell re- quest legurdlug classes. Hubert. eons Da)udrestulg Academy, 137 Avenue Road, 1'urun(o, UFFE►t I'U IN 1 E\'l'UltS AN UL'FEIt 1'U EVE111 INVENTOR List 0t inventions and tull infor- mation sent tree. the Ramsay Cc. Registered, Patent Attorneys, 271i Bank Street, Ultima, Canada. A'1'EN'YS 1'E'1'11E1t8'I'UNIIAUUh & COMI'AN Y Ps tent Sulicttors. Establlehea 1090; 14 Klug West, Toronto. 13uu:clet of Ltllurmation on re- quest. MEDICAL. WANTED — 1:V11tY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. Atunro'e Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. tl 1111. ENLAItlI16MEN'I'S SENO t'S 50011 1''11.A1S OR TEN reprints told you will receive not only one or two free enlargements but all your photos hili be en- larged double size for only .40 (plus .05 mail) stumps accepted. Postal Photo, P.O. I3ux 622, Sher- brooke, Que. J. N. 1.tNUSA1, LAW UF1'10E, CAP- ltol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections POULTRY SPECIAL IJAItUAIN PRICES FOR Meavy breed Cockerels for March delivery only, Barred hocks, Hy- brids, $5.00 per hundred. Assorted heavy breeds $4.00 per hundred. Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Our 39th year In poultry nu. 1)1, a-'. Fisher Poultry 1'x11)1. .\; t,':1, l lntarie. ISSUE 11—'42 \hItSIN(1 COURSE COURSE FOR WOMEN ATTEND - ants. Verdun Protestant Hospital gives a year's evening for mental 1)1101ldallls, etc,(lltl'elilents. IWO years hig 0 school and applicants must bo 21 years. Immediate vac - (metes. Apply to Director of Nursing, P.D. I3ux 601, \Io tLteu, NURSED V i"I'OCIC BI'1.1115, PLANTS. 81100/18 AND Everg 0cells. Numerous varieties and colors; sensational new lntre- ducuuus. Write for descriptive catalogue. James Seed Company, Liedsay, Ontario, 11L'sit. Al, 1\S•1'ItLC'1'1UA NOW 18 T1111 TIME Pt) s'1'UUY music at hulle. Specutity prepated courses ell all t11.5t1'Ultle'llt5, white Studios of Alus:e, 359 Glenluke Avenue, Toronto. RAW FL Its IVAN'l'1.111 MINI., FOX, MUSKRAT, WEASEL, Rabbit, Skunk. Ship Goods fur- cal fust. Highest Prices Paid! Payment by return mail. Itelor- eoce: Canadian Bank Commerce, Phillips Square. Abe Ge1'in(;or, 368 St. I'aul West, Montreal. RHEUMATIC PAINS FRUIT JUICES — THE PRINCIPAL; ingredients 111 Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Sold only Munro's !)rug Store, 333 i!11ghi, Ottawa. Postpaid 41.(10. IIAILRELS -011 SALE BARRELS, CLEAN WOODEN, 13.00 each, f.o.b. Toronto. S. Ilarbe• Sons, 4000 Dundas St. West, To. ronto. \1'AN'1'I:D CARROTS BEETS, ONIONS, Tun, nips and Potatoes—large or small quantities. Highest prices paid. Ship to or write Mutual Growers Market Limited, Federal Dealers License No. 1093 and W.P.T,H. License 35128, 41 Church Street, Toronto. WOMEN WANTED WANTED: WOMEN TO DO IIOMl- Few'Illt;, 13est pay. Postage pat on all work. Sent anywheree., Bontex SpeCtalty Co., 1305 3'f, Chose, B.C. FOR QUALITY SERVICE ANI) FA•1'I'F.\(;91US '1'It1' IMPERIAL 8 or 8 expo-uio r11m,, 1>0%elopel and printed, 0l 8 reprints. 26a Moth with free enlargement. IMI'1':ItIAl, 1'110'1'0 SERVICE Station J, Toronto. page B. Ur. L.. I ..L1, .. 1. �Qt(011tgt411R111118 OEt M1141141NtMP491 11(144PE1111 QtQ 1(1 iQKtttltKtMEti New Spring House Dresses A Beautiful Range of Misses' awl. Tromen's Print 13 Broadcloth Dresses Ranging From 69c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1,98 Leave Your Broken Spectacle Frames and Lens and we will have them promptly and accurately repaired. Olive McGill THE STANDARD • „. ._._.11 v Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Sherrltt, of Ham- ilton, spent tho weekend with Rev, A. and 'Mrs. Sinclair. Norman Sinclair, of the R.C.A.F., Fingal, Is a Scarlet Fever patient to the Westminster hospital, London. Mrs. J. Moody of Kitchener is vis- iting with Mrs. 'Metcalf and Miss \Ilia \I etcalfe. Miss Doris Moody of Kitchener is visiting title wook with Miss Eileen Robinson, 'Miss Pauline Robinson of KItchen- 1 er was the guest of 11 163 Elizabeth II°. r"''ilii"'ie7'bre.5' asteD'i�.;F'NIND4+ ,01 '68' ? .4r''B►lellaNillit tieDela1t ti hatMI tAEX eI Ills for the week end, 11 SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. THE PANCAKE SEASON IS HERE --- Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR ...per pkg. 17c Tea Bisk (for Jiffy Biscuits) per pkg. 35c Spaghetti (in bulk) per lb. 08c Baker's "Dot" Chocolate 8 oz. cake 23c Huskies (Whole -Wheat Flakes) 2 pkgs. for 25c Rinso (for a whiter washing) lge. pkg. 27c Fry's Cocoa 1 Ib. tin 33c; hf. lb. tin 21c Corn Meal (in bulk) per Ib. 07c Old Hickory Sodas lge. pkg. 25c GARDEN SEEDS HAVE ARRIVED. Select Yours Now, for Early Planting. INTERNATIONAL John M. Eckert of McKillop town• ship is in chai a of maintenance at the Huron county scene of the inter- national Plowing Match on Uctotet 13, 14, 1 an:1 13 of this year. John is the man for the ;sub. They say that It takes a big man to accomplish big thing lolun M. Eckert is a big man in other titan physical ways . . and physically he is a powerful Man at ^_:e) pounds of hone and nuts, ele. At the meeting where the various chairmen were Icing picked, the title of "Chairman for \laintenance," came up and everybody fidgeted a little. It is not air ear;y task this business of looking efter the location where thousand • ,::;opts come to holiday. A booming voice l"as heard in the ]hallway and s,onlebocly looked up and said, "Jack IJckert." That was all there was to the matter. The man nominated for the job look- ed lip when the proposition was putt before him and he said, ".lust what dos this entail?" They told hips Flowly.... "Looking after the install- ation of the tented city, the electric- ity, the water, the telephone, the heat for the main tent, stakes for the plowmen.... and :;o on and s 0 on . . Ile just smiled when they were through giving the Pit ane: gave the tobacco in iris pipe 0 wicked squeeze down with his thumb awl sold, "ft may have been your pleasure to name nae to that position but it loo'',-; i s if 1 am going to have to get a little work done." Ex-tvarden of the coan1y and no \V treasurer of the township of McKil- lop. John M. Eckert is a public-spir- ited man. Appeal to hint on behalf of With two o is enlisted in the cause of freedom he has been a tireless war worloer. A former operator of n saw in a mill in British Colualllbia where he bossed a gang of Japs he never under- estimated the little yettow men. He operates a farm and knows all about the shortage of labor and the problems which face Ont.arlo fa'mera at the present time. "\\'ars were never won 1)y not do- ing things," he said at a recent meet- ing of the Huron Plowing Match Com- mittee. "\V0're going to win this war, end we're going to put the In- ternational Plowing Match over in a mighty big way." Morris Counell Meeting The Council met at the hall on March 9111, with all the membero pres- ent. The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Harvey Johnston and C. It. Coultes. Moved by II, Jo.1iii ton, Msec:riled 1.y .lanes M ettle,'that the ditch tax on the Nichol drain be deducted from \\'m. Maunder's taxes and added to the taxes of the Oakley testate. --Car• tied, Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by Cecil Wheeler, that the hall be grant- ed free of charge to S.S. No. 3 to hold a dance. Proceeds to go to (AGNS orpnamigc fund. -Carried. I 'Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by Cecil \\'heeler, that the clerk ad- vertise for crushing tenders. --Carried Moved by Havey Johnston, second - rd by .lames \iichie that the meeting adjourn to meet again on April 13, at 1 p. nn, -Carried. I 'rite following accounts were paid: Advance 'Times, a(lverlising tiny publle undertaking that is a tvor- and supplies thy one and he'll help you, most lilt^• 1)01)1. of Health, Insulitn ly at per_aua1 inconvenience. \Irs. Nellie Logan, relief wklICCIZICIZICw"dtCltgl.V41111C41:118,Z1C? tECCS iiieili liiii1s4404titEtf.titiltill t.� gr ep CH Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store E. r 1. Our modern methods of examination with eeientiflo fugtruments, asseres perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. 3. You choose your own yirice here -we supply Classes In every price range. 4. 2.1 years experience behind •very pair of glasses we tit -your guarantee of perfect comfort. R.. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Sgt. Samuel McNeil of R.C.A.F., Port Albert, spent a few hours with his tilother 1)11d •Mrs. John i!eNeil. ails 'Delores McNa.11 visited rela- tives In Auburn and 'Mitchell over the week -end. Mlsscis 011vo McGill and Isabel Fox R. N., visited in Toronto for a fow days this week, ,Mss Josephine Woodcock is attend- ing the Iced Cross Convention at the (loyal York hotel, Toronto, this week. IM r, and etas. Wellington Powell of Stratford aro visiting with Mr. and Mrvs. Il. J. Powell. Mrs. George ,Cowan and sone, George and Billie visited In Stratford on Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Stewart has returned home after having undergone an op- eration in Clinton Hospital. Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bentiey wish to thank members of the Blyth Piro De- partment, and all others who assisted is extinguishing the tiro on Tuesday afternoon. \Vlthout the ready response the fire might have developed to ser - Iona proportions. MISSION BAND TEA 'rho Blyth United Church (Mission \'Band will hold a St. Patrick's Tea on Saturday, March 29t1t. Fuller peral- culata later. 31-1. Red Cross Bingo & Dance TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH AT 8 P.M. IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Admission 25c, & 5 Bingo Tickets Free LUNCH COUNTER, Mrs. Geo, Grass, relief $15,C'3 Fred Logan, aftercare $7,03 A. li. Erskine, taxes 1.7l1 N. Htigsgins, stomps anti stationery . $10.OU G. martin, comanisslons $5,1411 F. Duncan, expenses to road convention . $116.40 Geo. C. \iiurtin, Clerk. Huron Junior Frolic A Successful Event. Tho fourth Annual Winter Frolic held by the Iluron County Junior As- I.sociatIon of Toronto at Mallonoy's Art Gallery on Friday, March 6th was • a very successful event. The net pro- ceeds of the party go to the British iloinb Victims' Fund of the (led Crow; Society and it is estimated that when all the returns are complete, there will be a sum in the neighbourhood of $.i0.00 to bo turned over to the Fund. I The spacious Art Gallery provi(Ied a colourful setting for the party and an enjoyuble evening was reported by the many guests who attended. Re- ceiving tine guests were the President s Ernest W. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter 1 ,and the past Presidents of the Amo- n elation and their wives. The Round Towners'. Orchestra provided excel- lent music for dancing and many guests played .bridge, A buffet sup- per was served, The entertainment Committee coin- po+sed of Robert Lelper (Londesboro) Doris Parton (Goderlch) and Gerald Stewart (Seaforth) arranged many vovelties for tho enjoyment of the guests and mucin credit is clue them. One feature was a picture contest in which people were invited to test their skill in recognizing names of towns and villages In Huron County from pictures, .some of which were drawn by members of tine Association. Spe- cial lucky prizes for ottminatfon den - 1 ces were won by Mrs. Wesley MoCut- choon, Miss Grace Stirling (Bayfield) Fred Elliott (Clinton) and Jack Twigg Bridge prizes were won by Helen Dav- 1idson, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Wilfred Turn- bull (Exeter) and William Patrick 1('Soaforth). Following the custom of previous years a Floor Sjtow was prescutcd Hollywan's BAKERY ,AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Wli I,R1! 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, following Supper, the cast being made up entirely of members of the Ascccin Ilion under the direction of a Commit - !tee headed by Gordon Fowler (Ex- eter). Introduced by Kenneth Slaw bury (Exeter) who acted as !Totter of Ceremonies, a Chores of Beautiful Girls from Huron County sang rollick- ing verses about various nlcnt,'hers of the Association. Their coituuies were superb and Choy finished up the num- , her with a precision dance. The mem- bers of the chorus were 1311l Hazlett, Gordon Fowler, Itobert Leiper, Mar - !once [Annan (G'oderich) and Fred E1- 'llou. Tito second number, an Apache, Dunce presented by Wesley McC'ut- choon and Gordon Fowler, provided much amusement for the audience. The final number was a Ballet en- titled "Dance of the Grotesque Fair- •ies," presented under the direction of altos. Fred Elliott (Clinton) with Doris Parton (Goderlch) acting as Ballerina Members of the Corps de Ballet were Mrs. E. W. Hunter, Grace Stirling (Bayfleld) Anna Sutherland (Sea - forth). Margaret Cooper Mensal!) and 'Pat Southgate (Seaforth). Costumes for the entire show were designed and created by Mrs. Frod Elliott and 'Mrs. Gordon Fowler. Annong the guests were a number of members of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, Including the President, Mr. Athol alcQuarrlo and \Irs. McQua'rie, M'. and Mrs, A, G. �nnith, Mr, and airs. II. IL McCreath, Mr, and Mrs. 5. B. Wicrens and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chesney. Starling Had Band On Leg. Mr. Ed. Rouse shot a Starling last week that had a government band on It's leg. According to our informant, the government bands or "tags" a number of these birds every year, in ;an effort to keep tab on their ramb- pings. The shooting or one so band- ed, le a very rare happening. Clinton Juveniles Win rOar Tuesday night the Clinton Juv- • • • _JL 4 - i- • Wednesday, Marchi 11, 1942, IQ.K (4.1.. Q1..'RQbQomic.4141.1.1.14itQi% ' t.teitmtl'itoctm"31$l cwitHmR 'itvito STOCK (3 POULTRY TONICS 5 { ROYAL PURPLE --- Stock Conditioner 6i1c and $1,75 Roup Specific 30c and 60o Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75 Cough Powder for Horsea...60c Hog Tonic Conditioner 60c-$1.75 DR. BELL'S --- Condition Powder,.50c and $1.90 Gl:.temper & Cough Powder 50c Cattle Cathartic 50c Worm & Indigestion Powder b0c Kidney and Blood Powder50c Medical Wonder $1.00 Our range of Stock and Poultry Tonics is full and complete. Below we list a few of the lines car- ried at all times: v J 4 Also a full range of Dr. (less, Flemings, Kow Kare, Pratt's, Zenolcum, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Genlian, Foenugreek. Nnx Vonlica,Saltpeti'e, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. 1.4 % } DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLPAPER-'HONE 29. tdllaire t'deli'E•GifPlaMtigebarret aleSh?r€Jtasgi.na.izin':a6a!sse€.iM sir.,,r;:4-.:'.aturS failhitq'lal .t ._ ,�, 1�/...�..__��r/1Q,��.�Q)y,Q,Q Q.'-a�_)p,.,-,-p)�[�/� �)�--p-1-�-._,.�-_-/;��r� R s� w/��Q, /`/� iEllel`irtagtnliE'Y`.l'418ERIESt.'elIt16'4�3'K81095h1Viditat ere gala �M`ra;ellaZtM`M•.i'I.e.-i ECICS 1 9 1 1 willows rug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. A.B.D. CAPSULES $1.25 and $2.25 IRON AND 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 Blaud Laxative Tablets 100 for 25c Halibut Liver Capsules 75c and $1.35 COD LIVER OIL 40c to $1.25 Wampole's Phospho Lecithin $1.00 a 1DtIS e's''7ADtBtiJ'iibttelara Da ell 81ritAki =DM$t, DI ti. orilt:-totAi:ih2t>"1l;tAti7e+3ti7isTile Btbl9t •.►'4`1I'N��.y�•..'Y'.(•4`•.•.1•.0.4�{ti[.��•.(sR•YnC'�a'�nl'�M�•4��'.['4M�tNRlt�1•Y�41t��'M ,`A�.1W.'l\ ij rFurniture Uvingioom t 1, 1 1 Home Furnisher -• Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. fate Diatallarad `int £:`atiS2i 713ilkitDradaiaMiktlitaiait `✓r3i iats1tils s1riShin. IrAS/143*N t We are offering many new designs in Chester- field Suites, Studio Lounges and Occasional Chairs, upholstered in good quality fabrics at most attrac- tive prices. Book Cases, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces, help to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether or not you are prepared to buy at present. J. S. Chellew Contribution To Library Tho Blyth Public Library is in - i debted to Mrs. Barry Weymouth for !the contribution to the Library shel- lel'os of a number of Elisio Books. 'Those !ore now available to library subscrib- ers, and should be of Interest to juv- enile readouts. BAD STORM So far the Atanth of March Is liv- ing up to it's rep.itation.of changeable nveather. Last wee;c we had two beau- tiful days, then Sunday it rained nil day, and Monday was ono of the eiiles eliminated New Hamburg by roughest days we have had Hilo win - a score of 112.3 on the round. The Or. Ott Monday evening it was al - Clinton kids won the second game mn'ast I11lposasible to see, as a siren; 7 to 5, after taking tile first game in wind whipped freshly -fallen SIIOW 111(0 .New hand urg 5 to 3. It was the '•a blinding blizzard. Since then we have had rain, sunshine, and anoth- er ap1'ht'kling of ouch'. Vodden9s BAI{ERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. fIest series in the playdowns follow . 'Ing their wincing the group, and they now carry on in the playdowrt. It tegihatelaVatC; t IMIIf telt MIC 3481$tot$ OCIAI IciMi"iiit ta�sCI'Cri,?WC�^� $6 VAti rr is not certain yet just who they will IN'6ON r•:t meet, STUART RO t Beavers Are One Up On Waterloo. In the third game or the IIuron- Perth Group Hockey Finals, Seaforth defeated Waterloo 3-0. The game was played at .Seaforth this Wednesday night. Thule pelts Seaforth one up in the beat -three -of -five series which has so far gone three games. Scaforth de- feated Waterloo in the first game last Thursday night, 11 to 1. Then on Sat- urday night, at Stratford arena, Wat- erloo turned the table and won by a score oQ 7 to 4. The win tonight kayo- the a',cthe Beavers the edge in the series. Waterloo must win twost'aight if rthey aro to take group nanours. The next game will be played in Stratford, probably this Saturday Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa .... hf. lb. 20c; 1 lb. 30c Pure Clover Honey --- 2 and 4 Ib. tins. Fresh Prunes per lb. 13c; 2 for 25c Nut Crush, ,Loose per ib. 18c Boiled Dinner 1 lb. tin 20c Klik (a pure pork product) per tin 35c Date Nut Bread 15c Gift Parcel, large Chocolate Bars, 3.4 ib, Packed, ,Ready for Posting 25c Reindeer Coffee per tin 39c Malted Milk per tin 45c CI - -re Girl (no more being made) .... each 10c Dog or Cat Food 10c tin; 3 for 25c Head Lettuce, Celery, New Carrots, Radishes, Ripe Tomatoes. i rack itI 11'tib"-PiVidtfNOlailPDii N7bIlittlikle li4tl1i i11I1QiDtD ANIIiliNiMile{