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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-12-16, Page 1THE BLYTH VOLUME 17 - NO. 19. FIIREMEN'S Christmas Tree and Concert THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Dec. 18th A- Memorial Hall ALL SURROUNDING SCHOOLS ARE TAKING• PAR'!' IN THE PROGRAM. SANTA CLAUS HAS PROMISED TO BE PRESENT. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1912, NDARD • YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Recruits Should Seek I Blyth School Board Meet ' BANK NITE DRAW ON 1 Stores Open Next Week Information At Post Office Thr r+gul,u nu etb:h „f tit+ 141;) ltr-:rn(lhtg urS I i,IRDAY AFTERNOON:Commencing SaturdaY night, the Lieut. 11. 1imhlrtl, Of5ones), to 11 a; lett the >Id The firer Christmas !lank Nth. !)raw nolo( hall Der, nth r i l le at. i +'. .tl., cer in charge of Mobile Recruiting cry night until e'itristn;+s, )with".' >Iill:, \\', sci , t'• e1)p,. Will he held al the >l,•nlorial 11(111 tits nth No, 1, was in town on Thursday Rr•tn, ether, IherO ir; just six more tvei 'lit, 1(. \\hitnuro and 11. .\Ici•arn Saturday ooao'clock. I Incl, malcing tur.Lnf e+neots wftt Po:rl g y 14ternnt 4 lk '11°O1°"1-', days left before ClIrtst)n•:, I11"" IIIaster '3,110cer for transportation of Vrer;+ul. 'Pistols have hien procurable at 1'he epimer; ul' tlae last regular Ho, ,1„1,e, during the past week, and and by the time you read tent• re - voluntary enlistments for the Canadian Army (Active). meeting )were approval a., road „tt no doubt there will be a good crowd Minder, the sixth day will be almost storey in Itlytit will remain open ew• motion of no:stees 11'hitm ire and on Maul for the thaw. gone. Tho felt will cover the nitwit. I'i rice, tut it Is anticipated that I,I • ?I Leo in Cash will bo awarded to reads; may be impossible tido winter, !ed paid ea 11101/011 „l' Trustees '!'home) ' mid It Is noted that men wishing to :she srruod Draw will be held next turd .\lcl':1roy: . Thursday afternoon. the (lay before _ .—_ join the :puny aro unable to wait for itlyth Planing \till acrsnl t z,;.::i t':,ri;tnaax. The prizes at that time the Pall moat a week. loin ('utl.:al, Truant (slicer I '.'0) will hr the same. !'order (he new arrangements, Irene-, L. 1l'ninon. I;xpre:s, damp;, Remember these two date;, Safur 'imitation will be a.'.forderl at all times. Sal:u•y, e• \Vu rcceiverl a letter Lill w0elc, from i I ,' I day, D+ ec :ister 19ti1, and Thursday, ,rthea' inforutat:on t;hould be oh -1 'fenders for the t,a;itirn of Cato- Doconrbrr eke. Both Draws at the Mr, \V. J. Sites, of Scaforth, in which toiltiI front the Postmaster, taker c,f the S bags w+:r rreeirel trartath the columns of hie Standard, i! all at t p.m, Gel your tickets in lir \ from Jo'ua ('11)01) ant Saumel K0(it11('• hoxe.s before that date, and do soar 110 dcs,!res to ixprr.•s his ChrtsUnas — 011 nn,;;ua of TI'ln,te;0 ('011w•right 1Viiihes to his ole] lllyth ()lends. itLs shl;ppiug in myth, and do it new, 'i'ii Science Cai)turin Eneri;. 1)21(1 \1'hilnlure i11 !'moral acer,,h''l rho w•:shes aro au folionws: ;; Y time is getting Short. tenter of Fainted Keehn!'' for the It' f0Il(lvitlg are,,unf; w,vr „1 d' r- the lucky' lieket holders. Santa To Be At Concert A MERRY CHRISTMAS This Fr1fIay Night All Schools In DiL:rict WiII Take Part In Firemen's Christmas Concert. All schools In the Community, in• clotting Blyth &Cleo!, will participate in the Ccon:nundty Chr;'-e5tnas Concert sponsored by the Blyth Fire 1)c fart• meal, in the Al0nlorial 11.111, this 11•1 - rimy night. l)ecent'uer 1S11). A splendid concert will be provided, 1111(1 parents and children are invited to be present. Santa Claus has promised to -re! there, and will have something for every little boy and gill who to the concert, Due to restrictions, Santa twill not be here in the afternoon, as is itis usual custom, bat se will dofinitety mak the trip for the evening con• cert. comes r ---•-- Mission Band Met FROM MR. SIMS One of 11'1e srlentiflc dreams which' ositiott of ('aletukcr of the I'ub''!c 1 would like. through Tare Stand- nlcdern research is bringing steadily l 1 mrd, (o with all the Myth folic a loud Cc•l; iunatimn calor,) of a salary 010311 to realization Is the 00Pluril1,, Iof tes,to.o0 per eyes datic.., to coat• Merry Christmas and happy New of energy directly front the sun's raps.I unsure Januar), 1 l'ea', 1'L will re;:llly be my. fist Int, in t. tae tapping of even 0 small part of the ('ht%'hna.; away from home, !lope a, On quantities of solar energy On iuet(on of '1'ritotees 11"h00 111- all are well. wide;) Med the earth avers day cell land '(betel the );Gard pas -ed o re;0in- Yours sincerely, lien of apprcriation for the 1 ; years ;its leo less:hes to mans industrial and --\\', ,1, Sims, drnnutc nerds would effect 0 coa)1 of faithful service:-, of Mr. ('teight•)n as Caretaker.eCaretaker.wen.l, 1 guess 110 0110 treed qurst0tl plete transformation In the life of ev• y 'ery cation. leering' ad.iu cera) mu motion of the sincerity of those wishes, and we '!'ruslee+;' ('artwright a:)d McElroy. !alae Rull $1,2,807,75 ran' hear the people of the village No country would be more profound- +(' 1,0slte Whom., Secretary. l.nllected 11,ti,SLeld echoing back the wish, to one of our ly Wailed thaw Canada. With its + ['mend dmos to you, Jim,' 1,'.'3.09 best beloved citizens, "Merry Cirist• highly developed industrial activities v Last year 1 and with Ito huge resources of both -- Tax Collection Better Than Last Year V Property Changes ilr, 11. E. 51111h leas sold his dwel- ling on Dinsley Street, to Ser, Daniel .Uctlowau, of East \\'alwano511, posse;' s1nt to be given early In Utu•clI, ICI , ()UNCOIL TRINITY'ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector, • i'ourth Sunday In .advent. Dec. 20. Treasurer 11. i). Philp handed us the 5 uulay School: 10,1N1 agar. following figures on the finances of the Village as they ,Stood on Tuesday,Evensong and Sermon: 7.O0 pan. the final dray for the payment. of the Christmas Day, Decolnber 2o11t, Iloly last installment of 11112 taxes: , Communion, S,:lo 0 In. developed and undeveloped water Pew- Mr, Sain 1(echnie'. Appointed to', the Po -minion has a vital interest Caretaker Of School 'Pell Feet Of Canadian Snow in each new sources of energy. Our >Ir, Sam Kechnie receive(t the ap• rivers and waterfalls ranee second only I)oinhnlent as Caretaker of the Myth Would Look Mighty Good to tingle c° the 1 iiItc:l Stat(.i in the Tire regular month) meeting of 1'he '11rs, S. Coming recently received amount of energy which the 111)110 and Continnatiou (it the Deem - The energy Y generate, her meeting,' of the Myth School Mission 13 -and was hell on Saturday, a letter from her nephew, I{enncth and our utilization of hydroelectric December 12th, with an attendance of Scoters, on Active Service Ove01eas, energy on a per 0ap(t a basis is theBoard, held on !ridgy night. 4!. The sleeting opened by all httnl• in which he •stales thaothe has travel- Ihi:;l highest in the world. Our Hai- SD'. Kcch11te 111110; over his new ming softly the enlist:wit 110(1)1, led over most of Euglaild, It'elansdand tnendous )national iuvestnent in dams duties the first of the year. "Agway In a Manger.' The ('hrisianas scathed, ((IIII has .seri) many wander- and` power st•atloc'i 1:111 transmission 1lr. 5:1111 ('reit;htun, the retiring Story was followed by a C!hris'muta,fal,sl4'hts, and beautiful wont('', but lines might be rendered valueless. caretaker, has., hell: the po.sitioit for 1VoO;hip Service, The tillages of No• he would give plenty to lie dipestted ,set the have already built, o❑ an tate past thirteen y„:ua;, land (luring 'cau)er meeting were read and appro.. in a ten -foot bank of good C.1n:adiatnc that time has been held hi tee highest experimental ba :,'s, solar engines Dd. Kenneth and Robert recited snow --theses no place like home, respect by pupils, teachers, and all which effectively uttilze the power in )host responsible for the operation of "CiniosimaRuth hells,' one present Well this district could .sure a.ercn- the rays; of the sun, though so far hunga Christmas decot•.:dan on the ()date blot right now, if he were to they have been unaLle to 5odvas tho the school, Sant always took a pride ' tree, repeating a verse from Scripture pick his spot, end drop in by Para- practical prolilem of making this pow'• in his work, and a tour of insp( ction 'thpaid BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1,7;,3,S4 Suucllty, Special Christmas' Servlcot will be held. Special music by the choir•. Deer Gets Ll Path Of Bus )n.t.,: Sunday School II.1'' Subject: )lad 1-13trod's Plot ' While travelling north on No. 4 ):tett Successful. Highway on Wednesday nigh), the LundolAVinghauu bus ran into a (1001., 1 i p.m.: Annual 'White Gift Service. which attempted to cross in front of Special parts taken by the boys and it, girls 1(1111 young people of the Sunday The mmisfortune occurred at Jo1 11 !School. Garrett( gate, between 1.on0esboro Eno)) and Myth, The (leer took the impact Spe(aal of the buss, and had both hind legs ' 1)o*ogle, I broken•. Sir. Garrett, was called to the F•crne, and he disposed of the (leer. The proper authorities were notified I of the accident immediately. The Sunshine Sisters of the W. I. Next class tt'lll present their glftt%, musical numbers by young Everyone welcome. —v Sunshine Sisters Banquet 1+ .^ 1 held their third annual banquet at At the ,)spoors illeotltlg the eosin;; thole. through the school, and !about the 1 the impel of \fes, A. Taylor, sett en )110 Attendance 8011 will treat \\, er available 11t the low cost which grounds, always provcil that 111, work Cai' Licenses To Go O11 Sale 1 After dinner, which was served at the winning stele, ( venture to say 111111 many of 0111' Would Resect it a servant of daily life, boys Overseas, are longing for one hundred percent. Tito When and if that day comes. it will January dth 0.31), :a very enjoyable evening wan i4pellt in games and contests, The The following officers were elected particularly at this season of the year, see a revolutionary change in our pre- We never once he•.u•d a p'•lptl criti , for the year 10,13:1 stmt method of releasing stored on clze 111,111, and this h1 itselt we believe, 010000'es will g0S r.l ) !n sale on January 1 andIJ motor vehicle Beeps- Identity of the Sunshine Sisters was President: Douglas Kilpatrick, solar energy through the horning of to be almost 11 record. Rut's and girls erns) he obtained by 1'cbru:try 2S, lion, revealed with teach merriment, and Vice-4'rec,ident: AI ildred Charter, c (rut turf( mid. 7lhese fuels; are formed are nlisrhietious, wile:! Is only mill• the usual surprises and it was anon Itee,-..ezrotlu Alice Mol{cnzic, W. I, MEETING ural, but sate ttitcayr; rc talneil encu 'h 'I'. 11. i1('Qlteston, minister of high inrously voted that we carry on an- Assistant-Secy.: n- e y; Oct a result of a nillural process which, b said, As, ishan) Secy.: Lois Doherty, '1'he \Vomlenls Institut held their i)e .other year, so names Were again Through millions of y aars, transforms of his boyhood split to understand :5011)1'' L ,)rret•pon•.lin'• secy.: AU.u•garct !liar• coati:er meeting at the Route of Mrs, , Cham, and he 1(1518ys holo their re- ile ixp11(111ed that though 1110 iet,m ,caioscn. b y bac ouniigh1 originally stored up shall, A. Lydia), ono week inter than lisle through the action of chlorophyll, the spect, His familiar face will be nits• cf tic 1."2 11(11100 has 1)0011 extended Tst-soarer: Fern Pollard. al, sec) atout the 5011001 by, both trachirr; to he.,ruar3• _S, as to other provinces, green staff in leaves and vegetation.. A:.SS;;ant firc,asu1011 Mrs. tfilborn, 'hiring the business period, the and sludends, and tt0'li h. t Sir. Ontario has !'mond it impossible to Wallpaper Tears Can Be Science iv attacici g the mysteries of ' a , edit to the requestion of the oil Pianist: .Marjorie Doherty. 1oa111ng of the Institute Silverware chlore phyll in the hope that some day Creighton misses Ills young pa`s too. Assistant ',hoot: Irma 1Vailace, was disatise•.1, and It was decided that colst'uller to alter the term of vehicle Repaired By Using Paste ntctn may be ritlu 10 duplicate natn'r; _-__v_._ i World Frlen(ls Secy.; Shiley PO- 1(11y 0•:thusty borrowing the silverware, action and thus produce fuel syntheti• moonlit.; to coincide with that of gasp- Small tears in wallpaper can bo cotter, most ba held respons7lle for its !line ration coupon books, which are neatly repaired by applying paste to Dally from (tcmic^a. • Reeve Redmond Lntertains out l01101'aible until Search 31st Such Mite torn edges s%11.11 a snag)) paintIii ,-olds for \VsIell '!'ower: Prances prc•a11)1 return in as good a condition + 11311311100, Jean Cartwright, Delores 116 it was received.is research hayed a change would have a .Serious effect+brush, It should he pr(ased into place A'so going on 011 '1'pwtiship Officials the application of the .so•cailetl "biter onearthe budget for the current fiscal with 11 010811 White blotter. rubbing Jean It was (1001(103 we apply for the )reeve Raymond Redmond,of East grant from the Department of Agri- nrocouple principle to collect ling the y, ht said. Lit, blotter until the paper grips, 81111',:; rays into electricity, Ph0(oelec• W;tw'ansoli Township, 0111'itnined 1110' , rSa:lans that have become loose can be culture. 'file balance from the Sang 1 11 r, shall continue to co operate !Seams t'Icity, already pat to tetany practical Council an(d other township offir'als : )with the ell controller, the minister Pastes! back in the same way, 14111110 Sister's banquet 1w111 be put into to diner at the home of Mr'• 11'11)•' the cigarette fund for oar Iuual boys ascot by means of the magic eye, is r )went on, in the issuance of nation Consumer information Service says: 1(1:50 1320 subject of hopeful research, 5t•ot:g, of ilcibtavt, on 'Tuesday 00011- 'books next year through the offices 'to 1110110 8 hole 11 the wallpaper, tear Finally, the basic principles involved Illgi RS litiS been biS eusthill ill Oast mf our agents. a piece left over from the original MeI 'ail, Ann Jeanette Watson. Moocher; Lorna Bray, Shirley Phillips, I -let aid for Tcmperanoe: Irene Ilett' - alt, )teased for Peace: Lorra('ue 110 mil - ton. Crl2tains: :1ilu'guerite 111a11, Itonald I'lhI Ip, 11.i0. tenants: Uiudy's Caw, Donald c1I cK,cnz'.e. 'Minitel -1i for January: Rhea Hall, lichen Man'hadh Collectors for January: Kenneth Johnston, 1i'leanor Brown. ,Mot:Item for February: I3rock Vod- den, 1'•cmna G'ow. 'Collectors for I''vI' ruary: Donald Al p''''rong, ,inset Pollard. The meeting closed with the \'bold Fricn;1si•!'p Prayer. Are Canadians Salvage Minded? Are Canadians Salvage conscious? A salesman In a western town reports that he laid a het on it that they were not, end won, Canvassing Utree• of tae Cllt•iat Life. many merchants, restaurant and hotel children and a neighbor friend. blacks in his d'sstrict he Obtained a A hearty vote of tih;unks \vas given att•tlers, 11110e overcome the lack 0 The couple receives) many messages total of CS old hot water bottles and Mr. Sinclair for his lively and inspir- 000orat.:we lighting by using 011 lamps;of congratulations from their friends. 90 10'1d t 11)es, ational message. to brighten up building fronts and Tho bride 5.115 formerly C•hariotto Government saalva:;e officials conn The Women's .Institut have dreid• show c.Asc.& Tuon0Y, daughter of the tete >1r. 1sn,i ed to cancel! the January meeting, A 11010 order issued a ecentl h lb's. 'lames'l'un11ey of \Vc•,tficld, :1110 meta that thin proves their belief Y y the Th;; Roll Call a vas answered by gnoti113 a line or two of your favorite Christmas carol, Rev. M', Sinclair, pastor of the Unites) Church, was quest (pother, and gave the Christmas Message fro:u the 1n releasing the atomic energy pottn• Years- supply, making a patch. Torn edges tinily a•vatlahlo in matter itself are al- A most enjoyable evening' t1•a ; I,pcnt V are thinner than 0111 01108, make a so known. and 8(101100 is elr,agtd in and a stnrq)tuolts meal enjoyed. Sev- neater job and are easier to work the search for means of putting this coal of those present. including ReeveMi'S. E. Patterson with, Apply paste to patch, place limitless s0uree of energy to work in :lle(dmend, and the hest w•i''tec of ell Dies In Goder icll over the damaged area. and hold blot - 1)e ser sIce of mankind, Pre<sent swore extended to Reeve Red. Mrs. Eliza !'ulteeson, Wl(30W of ting paper over the patch, rubbing it 11110 Chapter of 54. Luke. The Angela 11inu(1 it his (-mortice for the \\'l)rd,lu Donald Patterson, who was county until dry. it may be that [(dere genera3Iont Stet (a;;e to the Shepherds. Sill have al loci• ilispor•a.l a wwealldl ship of iluron County for 1943. !engineer of 11m•un for 17 years, and •a i When paper has faded and repairs That was the might of human his- of power which will dwarf our preSe111 ______,_y„. I for»1(r Wardell, died at the home of have to be made, a newpiece can bo tory, 11 w:ls lite time for Gods 1'310r• output front waterpower, oil and coal, 1 her sun, Itoy i'atterson, the Present fades) to the necessary degree by 11:11 Purpose to assent itself, just as these multiply a t.itoucnudfol(1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook county ruginccr, ht Goderioh, 011 111on- tacking a piece on fibre hoard with it 1018 the Gospel, of goof) newH, the energy wt'lllalt earlier civilizations Celebrate `25th Wetlelinir itlay 11fte1•noon' in her 59)11 ,Peal•. ••Sha thumb tacks and Alain It in a room for the 00toa'st and the children. The had at their command in t:he form 0f hail been in failing health for some that gots strong sunlight. Hubbies Phut message 10118 that a Saviour had Inform and animal labour. Anniversaryy0:+iw, iia wallpaper can be rrllc(ilod by come to sate the world. mt', and Mrs. waiter Cook, of East Mrs, Patterson was the daughter of . piercing with a large needle with — All these service organizations, \^— W ivan0sh, celebrated their :,311 the late henry v1(1 Jane Scott Law- a:ste applied to the point, such at the Women's Institute and Use Of Oil Lamps In Ontario wedding 1(111iveleary. A fowl supper 1•1 »ae, and was born in England on V_ Red (!toss, are the rc,ult of that night.4.as served to their tato daughters and August 'L.., 11434. She tante to Canada . Each of us is hanging sc:ne:'aing on Q11ebec Under Restriction ertheir huc,bauds, Mr. ' '1,,,1 luyd tat the age of three and spent the re' CONGRATULATIONS talc wcrld's, Christmas 'free by the in towns and villages in the power Walden (1M'ary), and Mr. Intl Mrs. to:sing S3 seal's in the vicinity of lives we live. l.et 11.5 give an example shortage areas of Out:trio and Quebec, Alvin Schell (Jean), and two grand - that in spite of advertl.sements, post- ers :amt] nest's items, Canadians are to a limited 1)0paatnettt of Munitions and Supply'\t•. Cook's parents were the late St', Vand >lrs. John Cook, of Westfield. ha1s p;oh il,litcd this type Of exterior The marriage was perforated at the only salvage -conscious Activity At The Rink or interior lighting, if the building is Auburn and G0derich. She was a member of Knox Presibytenian church, later 1{Ilmx 'United church, at Auburn, and )vas widely esteemed for her many fine qualities. Surviving are lour sone, Roy, of (11dt'rie(l; Lawrence and Peter, Chinn - Pion, Alla.: 1)01231(1, Grande Prairie, Alla.; two daughters,'\Irs. William .\u(1cl-son, Auhun•n; >ll•s. Albert Shack- alreatd Y Att::cru Methodist church parsonage lett», Toronto; and a sister, Sirs. John degree. Al r. William Thuile molts b,us hook-- y connected for a by or Y by Rev, 0, Nell. 3lt'rderson, lileniheim, Ontario, ►4'-- Tdhey point out that scrap rubber, in n) the power at the local rink on as lighting Mg 1 Both are members of the Westfield Vie funeral took place from Knox metal, fat's, hones and other needed Wednesday. We understand that the 1lmergency lighting ill the event of ,United Cantrell turd Airs. Cook d5 an 1-11• 110 Church, Auburn, on Wednesday materials - left unsa.lvaged remain lte,•ih s-kael boys have untlertake•n a power or as failure will be Pennit- )ardent Worker i» the Women's Sits- atp:tn. Interment was made in Johnston, who celebrates her birthday ion Sunday, December 24th, the Axis partners want them. the job of operating it this season. )ted, the authorities ,said. Isionary Society. it/airs Cemetery, Auburn. I This column Is dedicated to rhos. who may wish to maks use of It to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives any) friends, such as Birthdays. Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest in your friends. Congratul'ltions to Miss Frances ;CAPE ELAN SIEGE OF TUNIS i.;;,,t•,•..,Y•Y•;;;;•:.: • MILES _ __ _ ; Meditefr(neon Seo 201 ;;PORTO FARINA':: �::�'•1���•�0-:.:;:r ;CAPE 80W-1 ALLIEDATTACKSt" MAMET:.•.. •Gulf of Narlimamet Important Aliied blow against Axis was the cutting of the Tunis - Bizerte railroad, as shown on the map, British, Fighting french and American forces pushed 1'2 miles past lljedeida, thus severing rail link between Axis forces holding coast strong'points, HOW CANI??? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I clean oil paint- ings? A, Make a thiel paste of raw po• Woes and clear water. Add fine pumice stone and rub on the paint- ings gently With a sponge. Thou wipe off with clear water and a clean cloth, It is often advisable to apply n coat of clear vnrntsh when We painting dries, Q. How can I keep candles fide to their holders? A. Melt some paraffin, pour foto the sockets of the candlesticks, and, while hot, set the candles into the holders. Q, How can 1 remove gasoline odor from toy hands? A. Rob the hands with moisten. ell salt. Q. 1 -low eau I clean the furniture thoroughly before applying the furniture polish? A. Use a cloth wrung out in slightly waren water, add a touch of vinegar, and wipe the wooden furniture carefully before using furniture polish, The stood will then bo thoroughly clean and will take the polish better. Q, Ilow can I keep an angora wool sweater fluffy? A. Loug•flbred wool, such as angora, should be brushed thor- oughly while It le drying. It will then bo fluffy and the original ap- pearance restored. The Japanese, as a race, aro e mixture of Mongol, Alan and Malay. BANK EXECUTIVES SUPPORT WARTIME TAXES, PRICES AND TRADE CONTROLS Huntly R. Drummond, Bank of Montreal President, Suggests that High Taxation and Controls Are Justified for Duration Only -- Sees Need for Freedom of Enterprise With Return of Peace ' G. W. Spinney, General Manager, Reviews Bank's 125th Year•—• Discusses War Finance—Says Government Financing Through Chartered Banks Being Kept Within Reasonable and Manageable Proportions Efforts by the Goveruruent to prevent the effects of inflation as experienced in the aftermath of the last war — including price and wage controls and pay -as -wee go taxation — were commended by Huntly R. Drummond, Presi• dent of the Bank of Montreal, at that institution's 125th annual meeting, Such efforts, he said, "merited the support of every thinking Canadian". At the same time he urged, as he did at the annual meeting a year ago, that controls and regulations be re- moved with all possible speed after the war so that private en- terprise plight have the opportun- ity to convert war factories to the production of peace -tinge goods. Wide expansion in industrial production having been financed by taxation and borrowing, under government direction and control, with the government guaranteeing the overhead and providing the market for the output, he cmpha• sized that "these conditions will not, and cannot, obtain after the war". Describing the income tax, cony pany and individual combined, as "probably the highest in the Allied Nations", and covering practically every individual, the president said that nevertheless, the cheerful acceptance of hardship by all Canadians had been notable and was an encouraging sign for the future. In this connection, how- ever, he pointed out that "we have gone a long way toward sacrific- ing everything but liberty itself, Nor let us forget that on the shoulders of free enterprise stand those other freedoms that go to snake up democracy — freedom of conscience, freedom of speech, freedom of labour and equality before the law", Bank Earnings Restricted During the year the bank's IISSOIM and deposits reached new high levels; the average assets were $1,0111 million compares with $1,032 million in the preced- ing year, while deposits — the safety of which "is our first con- sideration"—amounted to S1,064,- 11,15,000. 1,064,- 1 645 0 0 Tial' showed.mal 0 Earnings a s Increase, hut trice at 82,540,000 were considerably higher, because of the government'? policy of re- stricting, net earnings to TO% of pre-roar-stn1rinrd profits. The in- r_idence of this increa-e ',vaa felt oniy in the last four months of the fiscal year, he explained, and horned that taxes for the coming' year would he sharply higher. Dealing further with the hank's position, he said that this year even a larger proportion of assets wns represented by ahnrt-term end immediately realizable invest- ments, which placed the hunk in R et.ron,i;er position than ever before. However. the earning power of all bank:: had been reduced by such l.nvcstclente, higher taxes and the government policy of keeping in - tercet rates low — "which we [on)nlrlid", At the same time he gave credit to the hanks In eupporf ing to the full the Government in its stupen- dous task of financing the war, observing; "Ws can fairly claim that in Canada our banking system has more than justified its exist- ence, and, with irrefutable facts, answer those who talk of the State taking over the banks". General Manager's Review G. W. Spinney, general mana- ger, reviewed, in his address to the meeting, the accounts of the bank for the year and referred to the increase In total assets to $1,- 175,319,000 from $1,046,551,000 at the end of the previous fiscal period. Total quick assets, he pointed out, amounted to $896,- 985,000 and were equivalent to 81.66 per cent of all liabilities to the public, He referred to the reduction in current loans during the year and the wide expansion in investments, In this connection he said; "The increase in investments is mainly under the heading of Dominion of Canada securities and resulted almost wholly from our purchase of Deposit Certificates; These Certificates are a new type of in- strument devised to provide flex- ible short -terns financing for the Dominion Government, and are similar to the Treasury Deposit Receipts used in Great Britain during the War of 1914-18 and re- introduced by the British Treas- ury at the beginning of July 1940. "During the year ended October 81", said Mr. Spinney, "new and refunding issues of the Dominion Government, exclusive of Treasury Bill financing but adjusted to in- clude the approximate total of the Third Victory Loan, which was issued in the latter part of Octo- ber and the early part of Nevem. ber, aggregated approximately $3,150,000,000, This figure in- cludes $645,000,000 of the new Dominion of Canada 1a% Deposit Certificates, sold to the Chartered Banks from July to October, some of which have since been 1'etired. In the light of the Dominion Gov- ernment's heavy borrowing re• t;uirelnents, 1 feel that the amount of war financing through the ar er L ChBanks Chartered I3 n6s has so -far been kept within rensonnble and man• ag'eahle proportions. The extent to which this type of borrowing can he kept in check will depend largely upon the success of the public distribution from time to time of Government loan note - lions." Closing of Branches The general melte: er spoke of the necessary closing down of branches in keeping with the war policy of the Government, but stated that cnre is being exercised to see that no area is left without adequate facilities. The policy fol- lowed has been to close down branches where overlapping exists. He concluded by commending the staff of the hank on the man- ner in which It had undertaken added duties end thanked the c'Is- tomers for accepting rheerfully any unavoidable relaxation In service. Have You Heard? Comes n story about a Tonnes. see hillbilly who wont (town to the county seat one day recently, en- countered two recruiting ollicere and before he knew It he sons in the army. lteturuing home, bis old father looked hint over and said: "Sou, what y('11 ' ' 1110111 titer strange clothes 011 furl" "Pao," 1nplied the young moun- taineer, "Do you know that's a war on?" "Dad blame my hide, 1 flatlet heered n word of it," answered the old elan, "Who's n Iighlin', sou?" "1 don't know much shout It, Paw. Roosevelt and Churchill aro fighting two fellers named Hiller end Mnssolill. An' from what i Lowed down nt rho county seat it appeals to be over a gal named Pearl limber,'• "You're a failure," nagged the %elfo. "11''11011 you courted tae, you said 1 should always he the (lower of your life, and now—" "''ou're still the flower," said the henpecked one, "but no rose — 1 should say 'snapdragon,'" (lis, Jones was very proud of her son, 10)10 skewed promise as an athlet e. "Yes, he must be a very fast runner," she explained proudly to a neighbor, "Look at this newe- paper report of the sports yester- day. It says he fairly burned up the truck. "Anti it's quite true," she added confidentially, "I went to see the track this morning, and It's nol.h• leg but cinders," Recalling scenes in the Last war one veteran said; "I was lucky. I went through 1l all without a scratch." "You were lucky, pal," Bald an- other. "In the trenches where I was we did nothing else." The local railway was very leis. urely. The train rumbled along at a snall'e pace. The passenger started a conversation with the guard to kill time, Guard: "Yes, I've been travel- ing on this train for 20 years." Passenger; "Gosh! And what etation did you get In It?" "I like that dress you're wear - Ing." "I got It for my twentieth birth- day." "Really! ti has worn well, hasn't it?" "Now remember, Pat," said a sergeant to an Irish soldier, "the password Is Saxe—after Marshal Saxe, you know," "Shure," said Pat, "Oi'll never forget it. Wasn't my father a mil- ler and my uncle a coalman?" Later in the day, the Irishman was challenged, "Bags," he re- plied. "What would you suggest for a man who's a little hoarse?" "Row about s little cart?" SCOUTING... The four British "Blitz Scouts" who toured Canada and the United States during the past summer are now on a tour of Groat Britain and Ireland telling of their visit and something of the war effort seen by them on this side of the At- lantic. Upon completion of the tour, Stanley Newton, leader of the group, will Join the Alr Force; Roy Davis the Royal Engineers, and Hugh Bright the Royal Navy. John Bethell is not yet of service age. • e• A Ceylon Boy Scout, A, Haines- wamy, has been awarded the Scout Certificate for Gallantry, The youth rescued another lad la heavy sea' off the coast, and returned to res• cue two of three other lads who. ?tad gotten Into diMcultles, Tho Scout was practically exhausted by the time he had brought the third boy to safety. • • • A South African Cubm:aster now on service in Great Britain Is operating an English Cub Pack (Junior Scouts). The Engllah Cubs have opened correspondence with their new leader's former Pack in South Africa, • • • Boy Scouts of St, Catharine', Ont., recently had the unique ex. ire STOPPED 1» a Jiffy Of Money Bick For quick relief from tar.Idni of mum, pimples, 46. Iete'e f,mt, sales, scabies, rashes and other erterwlb caned akin troubles, nee feel•.clinl, rooliny, s septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. l;reseelw, stainless. Soothes irritation And quirklyatop loving held nji.35c trial bottle rent -emit, or money hark. Ase your amorist today for D,D.D, PftESCa1l'1'!OI(. ,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER DYSMENORRHEA It you suffer monthly cramps, back - eche, distress of irregularities." - nervousness—due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added Iron). Made especially /or toornen,Tbey also help build up red blood, Made In Canada, ISSUE 51—'42 As Churchill Warned ALGIERS ALGERIA TUNISIA MILES 0 200 So it happened. RAI' bombers, osing "triple block buster" bombs, smashed at 'Turin, as napped above, for second successive night. Map indicates 11011' much closer to Italy 'Tunisian bases would bring Allied bombers, emphasiz- ing the Prime Minister's warning lo Italy to sue for pence or watch its cities blasted to bits, perience of acting as "guinea pigs" at the St. Catharines (lettere' Iios- pital, when they were "patients" for a whole day as nurses Healon• strafed n new method in the heat• meet of infantile paralysis. e • f iloy Scout (lob Romp of Hain. liton studied first aid at a Scout meeting, and learned the use of a tourniquet to stop bleeding. He had (tot long t0 waft to put his 1101V -found knowledge into prao- tire. The next night he was pees- cut at the scene of an automobile accident and applied a tourniquet to one of the victims who was bleeding profusely. A doctor who later handled the case said that the prompt treatment applied by Scout Kemp saved the patient from a very serious loss of blood. There have been more than a thousand systems of shorthand educe the days of Julius Caesar. British buildings muat not be painted except when necessary for preservation. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lea By Roberta Lee 1. is 11 all right, In conversation, for ono to use the words phone, wire, photo, ad, etc., 11151011(1 of telephone, telegram, photograph, and advertisement? 2, When n hostess asks a guest to ial(e another helping of some dish, Isn't It all right to say, "1 couldn't possibly eat another Into"? 3 Whose duty Is it to see that corsages aro sent to the mothers of the hrldo and the bridegroom? 1, Should the theatre party Int- vilallon he acknowledged prompt- ly. ? 5, What Is the birthstone for November, and Its significance? 0, 11'lat should n person do when entering a pay -as -you -enter con- veyance and he finds it necessary to have a bill changed? ANSWERS 1, 'These colloquial ahln'ev'latlolts, 130 commonly used lu the commer- cial world, should really bo avoid - fel in our social life, 'where 100 are not so rushed. It is just as easy to say photograph as as photo, ad- vertisement as ad, etc, 2, No. Merely say, "No, thank you," Such expressions as "I nal already' too full," or "1 feel as though 1 would never want to eat again," are not good form, 3. The bridegroom should do this, •I, Yes. This Intl• Lotion should be acknowledged Im- mediately, as the host or hostess cannot procure the tickets until It is known holt many guests there will be, 5, The topaz, meaning fidelity and friendship. 6, Either be the last one to enter, or step aside and allow the other Nissen• gets to drop their coins first, Greetings To Sailors At Home and Abroad The British Sailors' Society has made provision for the entertain- ment of the Sailors at Christmas and New Year not only in Canada but in ports throughout the world. Since the War started, new centres and suitable Clubs have been put into commission, With the thought in mind that wherever there is a need, a Club will be opened for the use of our sailor's, Two of the most interesting oro at Reykjavik in Iceland and at Haifa in Palestine. In addition to its well known work in London and elsewhere on the seven seas, the Society Inas undertaken to give Service to the Lighthouses and Lightships around the British Isles; also to the Mine- sweepers and the fishing Fleets. Give him a load of the famous brand that's chuck full of smoking pleasure. gdefi's FINE CUT i, "�► 1ter:r: tr4 Services of a fine type ate ren- dered by means of it suitable leo• for vessel, abundantly supplied with sailor comforts of all kinds, assuring tlutt shipwrecked sur• vivors aro pmperly cared for, Vessels, arriving nt distant ports around Christmas and New Year, will be given every kindness in the form of sailor comforts, etc. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Stnco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Stnco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and So are our prices. We manufacture in our fac torics — harness, horse Co)• tars, Sweat ads, Horse Blatt• kets, and Leather Travelling Goods, insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction, Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto CLASSIFIEE ADVERTISEMENT AU'1'U11O1111.5 S—USED USED CARS WITll UOOD Tlltllt3. See us first, Mount Pleasant Mo- tors Limited. Used Car Lot at 2010 1'onge Street; !loud Of flee, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To - runts. 'Telephone 1-1 1'. 2181. UAIIY CRICKS M.1 GTINDALE'S 1943 C I0 1 C IC a ready Jan, 4th—Barred hocks, Now Hampshlres, Light Sussex, White Leghorne, and Ilybrlde. Canadian Approved and Blood - Tested, Folder tree. Martindalo's Len mu Hatchery, Caledonia, Ont. P' fun—INCIIEASING SHORTAGES find scarcities. Bo prepared with good stuck for the demands of 1913, Serve your country with profit to yourself too, Order chicks now for early 1943 deliv- er)'. Bray Hatchery, Ido John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. STAI1'1' CHICKS EARLY b' 0 R most profit, Iiatches every week from January Fourth—Chicks Pullets, Cockerels. Illustrated catalogue, Price 1.1 s t reedy. Fisher Orchards Hatchery, Free- man, Ont. III;SINESS FOR SALE Bf..ICICS1111TH SHOP F 11 L I. Y equIpped and stocked; Grist :11(11 equipped with 40 I01'. Inter- tintlnnal Engine and Iolllelt (Irindcrr Shop and MIII tender one roof. Irouse and Lot Included, Closing Estate. Clarence Mallory, Bloomfield, (Int. CAMERAS WANTED WE PAY TOP CASK PRICES FOR modern. still, and movie cam- eras What have you? Write to- day, J, C. Williams, Optician, 5 Richmond Street 01, Toronto, CIIICI(11NS. GEESE, ETC. WANTED CII iCKENS, FOWV1., GEESE, TUI1- keys and Ducks. Bring your dressed Poultry to us. Highest priers paid, Quality Meat Pack- ers, 203 First Avenue, Toronto. I'AIIM 1,'Ult SALE • ONE liuNDRED ACRES ON BAY of Quints, new house, modern ronven!enees furnace, o thee ploco bath, shower, electric - 0 tric pump, running water In barn, good ten- ant house: silo; hen house; work• shop; dnuhlc garage; all In good repair. Electricity In all; plenty of wood; good fishing and boat- ing. C:in ence Mallory, Real 111` tate Agent, Bloomfield, Ont. 111 F:INU Y1r CLI:ANl11'U HAVE YOU ANYTHiNO NERDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to Ue for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yongo Street, To- ron(n. Fault Ins1,r WANTED B1.11:1:1E0 O11 9I NOLE MIDN wanted for modern Dairy Warm ,•lege In Toronto. Best of wages and eondtDons. Apply ?vox 56, 71 Ad.lnlde St. West, Toronto. CUR SA L1: P 1x1;1: (;r100 17.111I1EN LANG, :•11 kind= of damn fruits, orchard, hydro. Num dtale pnn- :�i.:n. 1t', i,e or Thune 50111'. 7., 211 11'illnw t:aelph. I'A'l'EN'l'S P'E'l't1E1tSTONk(AUGH & CUMI'AN Y Patent Solicitors. Establisher; 1890; 14 Ring West, Toronto, Booklet of Info rine lion on re• divest. 10011 MAI.iE SHEEP—TAMVO' tTIIS; 8-1VEEK- old Pigs, 812; XXX SouUldoavn Lambs, 820; XXX Cheviot Lambs, 025, Cecil Acres, Osgoude, Uut. WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY IN CAR - lots only, whole or ground, for serious buyers only, The Atlas Grain Company, Montreal. FOOT IIALM BAUMEBIS.A POUT I3tL51 destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle. Uttnwa agent, Denman Drug Stere, Otto wit. (IU1.1) EllllOSSIN(r INIi USE IT FOI1 CIIIIIS'I'MAS CARDS, parcels, party cards. Your 01011 hendwrlting In beautiful raised gold lettere. Many other attrac- tive articles, Send 25c and re- ceive ?,old or Silver Ink, or Just send unmo and adelrese for free Information. Taylor Specbllty Co„ Dept, 11., 'Toronto. BAIItl,lt1:SS!NO Scull((, L 1; A It N HAIRDRESSING 'PIIS Robertson method. Informal tun on request regarding classes, Robertson's Ilnlydressing Ace d- en1y, 137 Avenue 1:oad, Toronto. • MACHINERY FOR SALE OR WANTED WE (BUY, 51:1,1, ANI) TIRADE 1N Ilauuner Mills, Plate 11LIIIs, itolls, Mixers, etc., Stock of parts for most nulls carried. Morley & Son, 71 Dnlre Street, Toronte, ()EVER '1'0 INVENTORS AN 0105011) TO (;VERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Dank Street, Ottawa, Canada. MEDICAL FOR BLOOD AND NERVES s Morlx Se)' s Nerve . Remedy, contains that time tested formula of ltlaud Mass, which metres rt,h blood, as well as the Ingredients to give good stood}' nerves. Send without delay for a Ilex, 100 pills 75e, postpald, ORFORD B. MORISSEY Druggist 537 Main St., St. John, N,B, SICK? CONSULT ME ltl:fIA11Di1() YOUR health problems. (Consultation free), Write or call when In the City. Chlroprnellc Science gets sick people well. Phillip's Scien- tific General health Service, 12 Queen East, Toronto. MEl) IGAI. WANTED—EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Pains nr Neuritis to try Dixon's Itemody. Muurn's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottewa, Postpaid *1.00, NEW U:3111055 ED PICT 111t1:S NEWEST THING! I Ii1:AUTiF'IIL embossed pictures, nssorted sub- jects, Including religious—small, 81.00; medium, *1.25: large, UM. Postpaid. A reel gift. (Dealers write). Ace Art Service, e Well- ington E., Toronto, ('.'(TINTS .a '1'1(.51)(': 11A1tK� EGERTON R. VASE, 211a11S7'11111.1) United Stales, Canadian, British Patent Attorney. Booklet gra tis. Established over forty years. 82 Balsam Avenue, Toronto. RAZORS AlN1 BLADES VI'BItY ACCIII"e/km.1: 111F'1' F'01t the buys, Until Christmas 1 will mall prepaid In Canada nue s;10, 1y. razor, fourteen bladov, 35e, '21, , orders one dollar. Extra l,I,nt , twenty cents donee, 11'aIler IYes, 598 Palmerston Ave., Toronto. l'l:ItSO1.11. MAlt its ED 011 1:NG.1(11.11)? THEN YOU should read lin tmusti:1 H01181 1101011 books, "Fuels of 14 re," L5e postpaid. 130 pages, Adults only, Guaranteed, Illus- trated medical ca la log ties In- cluded true. '1'hc Aledlea I Ilea Ilb Bureau, Station F, 87 Toronto. P01' I;1'111' 51',1 N'l'I:D 1VAN'TF:D-1.11'11, DRESSED 1'Oltl.. try, lop market prices paid. Lines ltd., St, hawreieo Market, '1'u- rall l o, Ittit:('l1A'I'iu PAINS FRUIT JUICES; 'Till; I'IRINCII'AL, Ingredients In Dixon's 1(111), ) for Rheumatic pains, Neuritis, Sold only Munro's (,rug SI"re, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, 'rUltlita'a TURKEY POU LTS — I' U It F: ltrouze, Bourbon Red, White Holland stock from Government 13andad Blood-lesled floc k s. Booking orders for 1913. A. W. Edwards, Lansdowne, Ontario, 11111)1111111 51' 115 DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH I'he (Ieul, Ilam, Of 10111 HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by IIInII Any, 6 or 8 exposure film perfeely developed arid printed for only 28u'. Supreme quality and rest service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Stu lion .1, Turuulu SAFE WANTED SATE WANTED — STATE A (; 11, condi thin, InsIde nine rind prion. Box 11, ltootn 421, 73 Adelaide SL 1V., Toruato. 25 FREE CHICKS SEND FOR OUR PRICE LiST O1•'. fering free chicks for early orders, and ptaeo your order early. Goddard CII Ick hatchery, Britannia ((eights, Ontario, '1'V1(1(1•4V1 BRONZE BREEDING 'I HRICEYS. Rave splendid yuw,g 'rums and Hens from bloodiest ed (Lovers• merit bended etoe. lc. A. W. Ed- wards, La (Int. WANTED WANTED, 1'1Vil TO '1'11'I:N9'Y- tive horsepower direct current motors. Two -ton chain Works. High pressure slxIy-six by six_ teal horizontal return tubular bolter. J. it. Kennedy, (.'obourg. PLEASED AS PUNCH When it comes to passing the ammunition, Cc rp, Raymund Elliott, stationed at an Army air base in the New Hebrides, serves it up hotr--and loves it. (Official U. S, Army Air Forces photo.) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 51 THE BIRTH OF JESUS Luke 2:1.20 PRINTED TEXT Luke 2:8.20 GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shall call his name Jesus; for It Is he that shall save his people from their sins. Matthew 1:21. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tame.—Our Lord was horn prob- ably 4 or 6 13,C. Place, --Joseph and Mary lived in Galilee, but the birth of ,Jesus occurred In Bethlehem, six miles eolith of Jerusalem. THE MESSAGE 8. "And there were shepherds in the same country abiding in the Acids, and keeping watch by night over their flock. 9. And an angel of the Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about Ghent: and they were sore afraid." Why should the shell - herds be told of the event trans- piring In Bethlehem? No such an- nouncement was made in Caesar's palace or to any others In high authority. The shepherds wouid he glad to hear the message and would act upon it --in outer words, their hearts were ready to believe what God said. Be Not Afraid 10. "And the angel said uuto them, Bo not afraid; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shell be to all the people: 11. For thorn is born to you this day in the city of David a Saviour, 'who Is GUlrlst the Lord. 12• And tilts is the sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger." 'Three titles aro given to Jesus by the angel --a Saviour, Christ, the Lord—the first referring to the work of Christ, the second . "4crl•img to His work as the Mes- siah anointing 111)1 to be Prophet, Priest and lung, and the third re- ferring to His glory. Gloria In Excetsia 13. "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying: 14. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men In whom he is well pleased." Salvation roust come from God, and not from man. Salvation must come out of the heavens to the earth; 1t cannot arise out of the earth and climb to the heavens. Glory to God Is a necessity as It is n f1tct. Shepherds Answer Message 15. "And It came to pass, when the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing that Is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. 16. And they carne with haste, and found both Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in the manger." A revelation' from God is not only to be believed, but to be act- ed upon. When, In an hour of spiritual exaltation, wo hear God telling us to do something, when we see a vision of something which we know we ought to do, and when the vision Is gone, we do not obey it, then the joy which we had in the vision experience will wilt, and that which was meant to be a blessing to ns will only be - wino something about whioh we boast and beyond which we never advance. The shepherds did ex- actly what they should have done. They went down to Bethlehem to see this Babe. Wonderful as it was to have heard the angel and the angels, it Is far more wonder- ful, a far greater privilege, infin- itely more important, to behold the Lord Jesus. What they did, they dict instantly, Bearing Witness 17. "And when they saw it, they made known concerning the say- ing which was spoken to therm about this child. 18. Anil all that heard It wondered at the things Torhlch were spoken unto them by ' the shepherds." Bearing witness to what wo have seen and heard and experienced in relation to the Lord Jesus Christ as our Saviour Is a natural part of every normal believer's life; a privilege as well as {t duty, not only something we should do, but. something we feel compelled to do. Send Special Gifts To War Prisoners Christmas Parcels Supple. mentary to Regular Parcels Ai'raugc►uents are h('inl; mule by the Canadian Red Cross Society and the British Red Cross to sr•,td a special ('hrl:rtrnas parcel "from the people of Canada" Io each Canadian prisoner of war in ee•nly hal ;1'), „ parcels are supplomentary to the parcels sent r•eanku•1`' by next-nf•kin and the ('atrod)nn lied Cross Fnclety, (thief nrttele 11) each parcel for 1't0'''s of war in Europe will he n sweater of an icpprmiriato color for each of the services, the announcement said -- khaki for army, light Mao for nir force, davit halo for navy, and bine-black or black for merchant seamen. The parcels, which are hying t+'lclra:d in the United Kingdom, w111 al,'o oontain cigarettes, chocolate, soap and other small comforts nail extras. Far East Prisoners The parcels for distribution to prisoners of tear in the Far East w111 he purchased In Japan by the delegate of the international Itcd Cross and will be 1111(10 up there, it is not known exactly what they will contain, the department said, but the Canadian authuritles have suggested to the international Red Cross Committee t.hnt they choul(1 he made tip as far as pos- sible of foodstuffs, especially can• nett goods, Find warm clothing. Gifts From Germany Mary Kept Silent Tho international lied Cross is 18. "ilut Mary kept nil these say- also acting as an intermediary to ing», pondering Bern in her provide Christmas gifts to prison - heart.” The word here trans- ere of war In Canada. Arrange• lnt(v1 "pondered" means casting to- ments now are under way where- gether, by which we would under- by every German combatant pHs - stand that Mary compared and oner of war w111 receive a Christ - considered all these amazing mas gift from Germany. events, testimonies, and acts of Already some carloads of Christ - worship, overwhelmed as elle must mac packages provided by the Ger- have been In the mldat of these man Iced Cross have been received supernatural manifestations, for in Canada for dist lhnl(on at she surely knew that her Babe was Christmas time anti the delegate tho Lord of Glory. It was just of the International Iced Cross is as natural for Mary, the mother, making arrangements to provide to keep these things In her heart, a supplementary gift to each Ger- as 1t was for the shpeher(ls to pro - plan combatant prisoner of was', claim what they had seen and hc>�rd, she had a different rela- Huns Could Land nonslip at this time to ,iesus than they had. ILe was her Son, 11 1141 a On St. Lawrence wise another does not proclaim to the world, when her son Is still a "It is quite possible that a sub - babe, any tokens of or humanly marine might land a few people expressed predictions of the ulti- at remote points along the St. mate greatness of her babe. Lawrence," J -Ion, Angus L. Mac - The Shepherds' Return donald, minister of naval services, 20, "And the shepherds returned, admitted recently, glorifying and praising God for ell "They landed some in the the things that they had heard and United States last summer, and seen, even as it was spoken to General Clark and his group them." landed in North Africa and got Great joy we have in under- off all right," he said, referring standing what the Word of God to the saboteurs taken in the means, believing it with all our United States and to the United hearts, but an oven greater joy is States -Anglo group Willett got into experienced, and a deepening of North Africa to make contact with our faith, when the Word of God the French and plan invasion. becomes a living reality, its prom- "If any were landed, It would Wes a daily experience in our own probably be done with a view to life. Tho shepherds might not sabotage. There is no evidence have been believed if they had that any submarines have landed simply told of what they beard men to buy provisions along the from the angel, but they were gulf or river. They would not bound to be believed when they need to (lo this, as we know they told not only what they heard front can carry enough pi'ot'isiola one who came from Heaven, hut what they had seen in the manger across." in Bethlehem. All do not have revelations through an angel, in What Is A Boy? fact, very few, but all may have a definite, transforming, redeem- The Big Brother Movement ing experience with the Lord Jesus says: Christ' He is a person who is going to (tarry on what you have started. Hong Kong Captives Ho is going to sit where you aro Get Relief Sues sitting, and when yott are gone PP attend ,to those things you think aro so Inn .,rtant. The lied Cross and St. John You can adopt nil the policies Ambulance Associnlon announced you please, but how they will be last week 11 had been advised by carried on depends on hint. Geneva that relief supplies for Even if you make leagues and prisoners of war Its Hong Kong treaties, he will have to manage had heon delivered at the Fort them. Stanley Camp, and partly distil- He will assume control of your buted, cities, states and nation. lin Zindel, htternational Red He is going to move in and take Cross delegate at Hong Kong, said over your prisons, churches, the goods were received with great schools, universities and corpora - enthusiasm. Tho consignment in - tions. eluded 1,000 tons of food, clothing All your work Is going to be and drugs from Britain and the judged and praised or condemned Dominions. After Hong Kong fell the Jrt.ps by hint, reported taking 1,689 Canadian Your reputation and your fu - prisoners of the 1,985 Canadian tura are in his hands. All your officers and moa sent to the Earwork is for him, and the fate of East. In Canadian Defence Depart- the nations and of humanity is in meat recent casualty lists, 1,694 his hands. Canadians had been officially listed So it might be as well to pay Prisoners of war at Ilong Kong, hint some attention. Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs PUT . MORE PEP INTO IT. - IMAGINE YOU`1tE BAYONETING HITLER - 0 SOME OTHER '1'WIRP /// VOICE --..... ......., •........,.. OFI li E RADIO REPORTER RBEX FROST PRESSFor the next two weeks, the - programmes dedicated to the spirit Christmas note will dominate the of Christmas Good Cheer and the WORSE TO COMEChristmas waves, Here is one programme of that motive of Thelen It inter nnifornls of the the young runes won't want to miss "Peace 00 Earth, Goodwill toura�rd Nu'r.is 111 Itu1,'iu app. ;u 10 110 no "Thr Magic Cord." i'hc Mon." 10 spite of the fact. that lease than 1.1111 1'ueiirer'ti 01'01108(11i. stories i, l' "The Magic Cord'' were the world tit large is plunged ni Moscow p l,ur'IS th;u muay Gofirst heard last year over the war, the feeling is that we »hull man troop:, are sh(ccrirrr; and sof- f• C.11.C, network on the nine days maintain and lnurlaim the spiri- fc;rhng Irani the sail, aro pathetic irnnrcd:ltcly precediflg Christmas tail values which long hate ileitis figura s ar,apperl h, bits of abatt'is 1 limn, This is wilco their !Ay... Many of Canada's younger sated the spirit of Christman to captors rook, upua and sur,rnder gladly generation will have noticed that the highest, most humanitarian only December. ,Chat of the, Itus• those popular characters Billy and principles of mankind, So most clan whiter a frac w'eekN hence? Bunty, and Topsy, the darling of the time honoured Chr'(Nt11185 --Hampton Spectator. doll, and Scoots, the dear Little pro, r;unnncs will he cont10 7e)I thin mouse, together with Cocoa, the sea:,on. However, in the min of YOUTH'S STRONG POINTS clown, and dozens of other fond New Year, imp)); (ant changes will '11,0 St. Catiiailuos Standard charaeter•> of the nursery tales be noticed, r'efle'cting the ,..ore stales a mill::cry fact when it says have already made their welcomerc rrterinf the r,:,l,r•ctgent'c-t a woalrlid im . the calling of very ;oral; mill into reappearance over C.B.C. stations gaged r:,tteu lets the liesiting ores is bnsrd on the this Christmas season at G.30 in tory. As h,,trc' ns r:,din i,r•nadt;rr,t. realization that "their response to the evening. The first programmes ing has been lint onaI and inter - leadership, their at.ick recovery were heard h:Ft Monday, and they national in »neap', the Columbian from faliane, t.ieir urrrrssiveness, will continuo to occupy the same Broadcasting Sy,tem 111:s present - their enthusin sm, lord their flair spot every week night right up ed an ;til-ni; ht New Year,^ Eve for soldiering far exceed such till Christmas Eve, Story -teller dancing party from coast to 111001t, 111101111'S in other ale groups." lairs l;r:,nr,an, whose "Children's But it is to be dropped this year, —Brantford Expositor. Scrapbook" and "Just Vary" stor- All stations affiliated with the les are ta'ry familiar to thousands C',Ii.S. will curtail their netisrtics, TIDBITS FOR "TINY" of children all over Canada and not only to sate power, but he. Goering, who says 1ler nnwythe United States promises that rause also the feeling exists that won't go Short of food, is makingher Pule -tile "Magic Cord" series nodus li it} at the drowning o)' a sure he won't go short himself.this Christmas will be brighter Sew Year should be r'estr•afned in Prom lstanhul comes a report that and breezier than ever. Make the consciousness of the tragedy Goering's personal plane visits thatsure that the children have an of world strife which surrounds city every Thursday to load upopportunity of enjoying this us. Stations, including C1+'i(R, with lobsters and caviar at $7.60c}Horning 6,30, C.B.C. prelude to Toronto will gu off the air at •1 eacli and $1t; a pound, respectively, the Season of Goodwill. a.m. New Years Morning. Alt. - Sault Ste. \farce Star. * * * night radio dancing sessions are late listeners will have an ex - LIVING be banished for the duration. SPACE IDEAS ceptional opportunity of hearing • * * According to statistics recently a fine rendering r of the "Messiah" published by the City Council of The greatest work in all violin Warsaw, the average number of in the early hours of the morning literature is to be heard over the Jews cnm,l,elled to live in one 100111 of Tuesday, December 22nd, 12,05 National network of the O.B.C. In the, Warsaw ghetto has, in the to 1 :.i», Jfandel'e musical mos- on Thursday, December 17th at summer of 1942, reached the un- terpiece is to be presented on that 10.15 p.m. when Sir Ernest Mac. heard of number of 14. Hitler has occasion from the Stone Church, 5lillnn and Kathleen Parlow with badly warped ideas about living Kansas City, Mo. over the Colum- the concert orchestra play the apace. Kitchener Record. bin Broadcasting System, includ- Beethoven Violin Concerto in D. ing CFRB, Toronto. Another spa- This will be the main programme SOME GOOD IN ITALIANS sial Yuletide treat is in store for item of the C.B.C. Concert !four A Canadian who flew at Malta those who in the early hours of which opens with the orchestra says the Italian airmen light "like Christmas morning tune in the playing the charming "Surprise gentlemen," not like the Huns, Annual Carol service from 12.05 Symphony" of Joseph Haydn. Italians as a race have, In fact, a to 1 a.m. over the same network, Lovers of fine music in general, streak of decency which not even • * and of the violin in particular Mussolini could wholly eradicate—CFlll3 announces that this year should make a note of this in - and decent Italians hato the Ger- there will be no curtailment of triguing air performance, mans like poison.—Ottawa Journal. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Monufacturers and merchants who violently dislike the price ceiling may got a different slant on things when they learn that, after the inflation of the Last war, over 21,000 0)111111 independent mer- 01UUIIs 11.11(1 manufacturers went. out of business in 1921. —Ohesley Enterprise, GIVE THEM A CHANCE An Italian newspaper recently stated that the Italian people have got very little out of the war. The Italian people complain that they haven't got out of the war at all. —Montreal Star. THE, BOOK SHELF H13 MAJESTY'S YANKEES By Thomas H. Raddall His Majesty's Yankees deals with the part played in the Ameri- can Revolution by the Yankecn of Nova Scotia, that maritime province which was to bo a re- fuge for homeless American torics, With real perspective the author presents a thrilling adventure story, an affecting romance and a segment from the American post which has remained untouched by contemporary novelists, The story is. told by David Strang and recounts his efforts to join Nova Scotia to her rebel - Botta sisters in the south. The story moves through land cam- paigns and breathless adventures on a privateer, with David Strang's love affair adding coun- terpoint to the main theme of this remarkable first novel, His Majesty's Yankees ... By Thomas H. Raddall ... McClelland and Stewart . . . Price $3.00. LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" items of Interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB-860 on your dial "Imagine that now!" ''HATS 1H' STUFF..... WAG DID You IMAGINE. IT WAS ? ■ HORIZONTAL 1 Spanish king who died an exile. 8 He designated his son, ----- ---, his heir. 14 To appoint, 15 Reluctant, 16 Curious inspection. 17 Latticework for plants. 19 Epoch. 21 Musical term, 22 Chewed. 23 Eye tumor. 49 Asterisk. 25 13one, 52 In bed. 26 To handle. 54 Olive shrub, A SPANISH KING S Answer to Previous Puzzle Ne 1.1N -• 1.1111LIR.11,G0 W1E V A T A ©© I� _CA F SUSAN ��C_RA,@uLE VE R �L W ATONY PA 5 TI L N AJTE D R AB OtO L 27 Genus of blue 56 His country grass, was recently 29 To harden. torn by ---- 81 Cry of distress. 33 Street boy. war. 35 Wheel hub. 58 His ---- 37 Harness part. started at 38 Side conduit, birth. 40 Baking dish. 59 Fortification. 41 Magic syllable. 61 Surnrned up. 42 Short hair cut. 62 Father. 43 Dog's foot. 45 Paid publicity. VERTICAL 46 Dyer's pot. 2 Zoological 47 Vegetable. term. 10 RE N T E N 0 r A T ING)E 34 Pile of cloth. I A 36 By way of. ORM 38 Quantity. 39 To drink dog-, 3 To cook in fiat. fashion. 4 Alleged power. 42 Gauzelike 5 Neat. fabric. 6 Male ancestor. 44 Maker of cloth. 7 Single thing. 46 F• '-sled on , 18 Wove, 20He----the throne at 16. 22 High mountain. 24 Japanese coin.; 26 To place. 27 Butter lump. 28 Ozone, 30 To make laces 3" Intention, 33 To gossip. 8 Split pea, J. 9 Genus of 48'i.. ,;Well, sheep. 50 Having toes, Id Birds' homes. 51 Before Christi 11 Junior (abbr.), (abbr.). 12 Custom. 53 Enthusiasm. 13 Pertaining to 55 Connecting air. word. 16 He was known 57 God of war. as a --- or 58 Sun deity% lover of fun 60 New Testa - (1)1,). ment (abbr.), By Gurney (Australia) You //r Cur. S f -•i Page 4. •�r THE STANDARD Nmenmembecivemiecinamminemptioveftwiewmponnemipincepal • J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED IVednesday, nee. 1(i,1612, WESTFIELD This Ontario Minister In Noall flags flying, all'. Dewitt) dose not AUI3URN The ladies of the Wealffeld Com. Sense A Drifter "drift with the tide In his bailiwick," Onti,lll.lrly next, Ircc4,u11;,•r 0th, Mho by which prc;;rar.' l3' Oxford county m(ruily Iictd their regular Mel Cross (•11'oodslaelt •�enl lnefrltevlew) (.0 1. .W is ‘..:41(11.v1 i I v is 1 ►+III h, hl Id. It Is 111"i 1, ler lie +1 :y gond r4,.Is lir :,quilting In the basement of the PMO- that neither 111 nor Ih0 county I� i1 salt! cn,.til 111' the I, 113' ('•:unn:alun • 7 ted C'huroh on 11'eduesday, and quilt- A recent article in '•Saturtiny lull Stenion, w TUI 1-':u''. I:ra� Ily :nn.; and 1 E 1l1oatt 111surance Agency o ed them quilts. Mrs. Me1'Ittle re- Night," critical of the menthe!:, of the ;drifter' Oxford Is a sill +feline.!, virile message. '1'be sett Ice will held nl and progressiv0 4,ouuty, 'I'o say Ilial ;l j,orted that 3,3 quilts, 34 pair of p3'• Ontahlo govonnutent, moved the Iion, IJ,tlo :t.ui. AIr. I)ew;u► drifts with the tide, "'hare aurcns, f) nighties, ;I little girls' tires- P. M. Ihrvv;ui, minister of n},�ricnllr)i•", 1-w drifting cxi;Ls, 1s to Imply that he i Alrrlaflnlan Keith Arthur awl 5tif, ICU slings, 11 Mlle buys softs, to good, oldfashlonrd, honer; t. arlgc''1', is more or less inactive. Not n month, ,tunas Huston, Loth 1',ys from An. oohs, 1 helmets, 4 pairwristlets, in a letter 10 the edllor ul' the ;milli- burn, Incl Sono where 111 Engle:11 The piss, c, without clear cv1• IU4, i� �•, caps, and seversl sweaters had cauls in guestdon, air. I`evvan refer( um a weep I meeting hoe not herrn planned and it been sent to Aaburn lied Cross to an moiety in the f,,ne of (ktober dense of the actual a;-.1 o.unsUuolivl' vans lud4,rd a 11:1P1)) rr:luiuil 1,,I. haul 10! leadership of the minister Branch, All bills have been p;tld, ,1 ;,1, In wide!' this passage ul:,rcarti: men. CAR--FIRE-LIFE-SICKNE$5-ACCIDENT. Office Thune BLYTH-- ONT. Residento Phone 12 or 140, 'COURTE8Y AND SERVICE', lit 7k)r;hrriAND1204)titlelatiltNtr�aiathltatltlatIotithlNl mDr,1;04tIttM11A7t1iDiNR?1-w Pot Luck diose!' w•ae served. I ('Most of the r('maluing Iniu: :ors 1'P agrlcultlne, On \\'edna,day afternoon, tine meat Hitter \1-r, IIc1)buru'y rctdre:net t frc;n HAROLD JACKSON i3EI.GRAVE me - ;bees of the 11'.A1,5, acrd \V,A, held the premiership) can navel only by their regular meeting In the basement vlh'tue of their leader's steam mei will Licensed Auctioneer, 'Flu' pupil., of S.S. No, :, alums, of the ohtn•ch, with eleven present, 1)robably stay with the ship. 'Ale - held their annual Christmas Tree pro- airs, lle\lttie vas lin charge, After Queslen can be an anchor man if I, granune In the School on Friday night the singing of Cln•isttnae Carols, Ilse ))'III; Duncan aloAllhur, minlsler of when there was a gond a1(eiultrrce scripture lesson, „The Coming of J4, educallun, Is In poor 111)111 11, a, Is present. Cordon 11'alli'h acted as sus,' as told In the four gos•pel.y worn Mien's Mialdeder Laurier (;f the blas'( clutirman and introduced n railed pro- read by llrs, W. Cook, airs, R, \'Ii. record; Peter Heenan, C.:8 1111g along factluu glue ametal. 'grans of cherries, recitations, solos, Cent, llrs, A. D1cCnw•e11 and ale's in a department denuded of most of For Information, etc„ write or phone drills and dialogues, Miss Colley the ;ad0Viltie. Christmas readings were Specialist in t'a'ut and Household Sales. Licensed in 1iuron and Perth Counties. Prices rea.son:V.0e; salts Harold Joel -eau, 11.11. No, 1, Seaford!, Phone 1 Ilit' I. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry 1, Boyle) They vve:e getting up a delegation last week frein the county Io go to Ottawa. Now, 1 neves thought of going its functions, nears the end of his teacher was assisted by loss Eliza• given by \Mrs, A. \Valsh, Air,, Marvin .1)01!1:c1l trail; Land; aur! Foreris betl► AIII:e, muerte teaeaer..\( the c.n• me.Eowell, llr3, McVitie, Mrs, It, ister il;::pel wrestles %v1111 an imbroglio elusion of the plc;r:rtn Santa arrived "Vincent, and airs, M. AIoI,awell, led Inherited from C'ulleaguc liftman; and was warmly greeted by the child- 111 Prayer, • .lgriculture lbInister Uew.rn drift:; Dining the businc s period, splen - hospital the tide In his bailiwick; mental did rem is were given of work elute hospital problems are due to explode roil, IFrank Cooper has signed up in the Army, al the different sections. The trees-/!oder 1!001(11 Ali -mate!' Kr,rby." The loyal b',ys sponsored c1- Dance neer of the 11'.11.5, reported that ( "I tape," wrote \Ir, L'ewan, '•st.rong in the I'orc..tcrs Hall on Friday night SIS'5,00 had been sen( to the Preshy lssu0 with this a -I prais:al. Of myself, which %vas well attended. C'arrulhe's10111)1 1'reasurcr. The Ladles :11d writer Levinglon say's: ';\g1 -•:culture (11(•hesUa Of II.)IIyrood furnished the,report a balance of over $41-1,00, oiler Minister 1)00111 drifts )lith the tide mcl;le for (i•ncing av(1 refreshments the expenses of some $S,r,CO had been In his bailiwick,' '1'o this I ern reply were served at a lunch) counter. paid. The ladies felt that In all, (hey that senior officials of the 1)cpa't• tln(I1 the reeve came, along and he ; Wilfred Pickett of the R.C.A,F. a vis Iliada. good year, ,lies. A, 11'alsh too!) stmt of Aga'Iculture need not al any coaxed and coaxed, and finally Alts, Itor with Mr, and Mrs, It1, \I'llteeler. charge of the election of officers for time he asbanted to d14al1 the 4,e. Phil sato' her [;(cher would come over I The Christntats Service will be held the costing year, This was done by j eol1 pll;hmenl•s of 111(1 department and do tie, chores. 'Then I .Started 111 Trinity Church next Sunday after during the past five year's. :'t some m4,:h11Rr Thal fund stores ore active Alrs, N4,1snu hill of Cudrrich al Iheb' nomination and open vole, Those, thinking 1l U It it, and of how 1 guc. s noon at ?,:10, The service will he elecle;l were: many of those would in1lrate that ))gents fou \V:11• Savings Stamps. hunts h1lro whorl' 1 1c1r nu:t1 '' in sf4,!c, 1 never +vould get a chance to go and Ihat of the Iloly Communion with this way my fare would Le paid, and Christanae Message and hymns. well, the result was that I went along. Ta ke a fig';► oat of water and he '\'-- dies, 'l'a'ce a cal mer Cf the fare and he's uncolnr.)rtable. Especially when you put his) in a berth 111 the trifle. ("f all the (011111 ,(lops. You crawl I Most children love to eat dried into a epacc about the size of a hog fruits as candy, and they male an crate and have to get undressed. Af- excellent and wholesome sweet, I;a'• ter wrestling with your clothes, over- ocularly at holiday (lines when upsets coat, suit, shoes and clab bag you are likely to occur as a result of rich- y� Miss I::IIIr;I 1';111111..; has rr:'elved word from her cousin, Leslie Phillips, a'hu is with the H,l'.:1.1', In the Food Industry's rtlo March stating that on December 1 he was made a sergeant. On I3erlin I '1'114, Anssiun Hand of I{nox 1'11111';1 church met for their Monthly steeling, I'hc presdenl, II!Ily ('1;1!;,, cun,Iul !l^l the call In worship. ,llrnc Ilendl4, rent the serdpture• Billy (`rail; gave, a read - lag. Garth \Ie('Iluchey offered prayer, Betty ('I'a!g reed the minute 4, 'I'll'( Christmas ,tory %vas given by at 1,4. Earl 1\'ig11lnlall. 'P111! for .w•II?; new 0f• firers e'ere ele4,lill: pre IdrnL Itc.;ty Craig; vlce•prt sideral, Rnyee Phillips; recording seer(tary, Ilarvt'y \]'Flit- loan; (0rretpondilg serretal7•, June Beadle; treasurer, Harold lloClluchcy, •Allss Marjorie ,\rlh u' of 'fee'watcl, visited her mother Mrs, Jetta .\rthur, the fr0ntllnc selling troops, will 11(' AIr, 111111 Airs. 1.1143')! Ituith',y, Paul rc presenlativca of every brunch of the land (beton, of London, (Isitcd over food tudssU•y, National advertisers 111w +v4,4,1t•('11c1 with AI,•. and lir.:. Jere, will support the cause In their news• 1)111111 '('aylur, paper, magazine and radio advertising, Airs. ,Intoe ,Huss of Hull;annuli, vvlth 1( Is expected that. government 11d• 1lrs, John tiyulluglun. vertlkh)g will be used to carry Ih1' Jusrph C:11'111 l,a' furl Elgin, and Atm'( than 10,0)0 l'anad11(1 food re• lanes are expected to ,1.1111 "The Foo(( Industry's ]larch 10 I1'rllu" iu February mot, 'fleat is the nano 1hat has bot11 1 hc,4e0 for the 11'ar Savings Stamp selling canlpalI.'n to be held frci n ('01x1 to coast under the auspices of the Canadian food Indus- try. Objective of the drive is the (,ale of $1,1I0l1,000 worth of 11'ar Saving; Stamp.; by the food lndnstry (luring the month of February, !lacking 1-111, efforts of the retailers, who will be Dried Fruit As Candy For Children President: airs, \\'m1-. McViltie, Welcher loadrrship nor personnel has •i National c'lairmun 0f the campalgll i A1r, Ilu'Iort ](':Melon, el' I'aline••sttn, I.( Vice: Mr:i, Norman McDowell, I been afflicted a'iibi inertia. Tru(, now being urg:ulized Is ,1, 1\', I lursey with his brother:, William and John we have not p1•oclai�mcd our deeds Ree,•Cor,: Ales, at. AleDowell• President of I;tnniui0n Stores. Liulit Ilcrh4,rlon, C•n'.See,: airs, I- Campbell, from the housetops. N'4, have pre ed, a1111 Stnnley 11. Young. vfce•preSl•j Ales. harry I'reuilin I,:4,.; talon up Trc�lsurer: Adr.s, Stanley Cook. fared to work rather than to talk dent of Christie, Brown ti C.0„ Linde runnel In Clinton for Thr winter Christian Stewardship Secretary: and to !roast, At the same time, we ed, Is national vlcechalrn►au. Carl) months after spending the sunnier rs. 1'', J. Cook, do not, claim peaPectir.n, and we have and fall w•i:h her shiers..\L;1-. Blanche in Hu, new yea•, AIr, Horsey and Mr. ali(e Box: Mt a. A. McJ rywell, ,rlwayt vvcl0omcd, and will con9lnrrull'nnng 'III hold mcetlWps ''Ith pro. Phillips and Al 1,s Alai, Ferguson, Supply Sec,: 31rs. W, Cook, • to welcc,:ue, honest, cpitic,sm and con vinolal 0.(1.1111a 1111,(1111111,111 and ccnntnlitl:c.(, Rev. C, \\', ; h(ruu111, 0f .S ti't i, vva;i Fricudt-hip: Mrs, 31, Coster, slructiv'e •suggeslloWs 'lulu regard to Ia r4,cent guea iu our vIIL'cg1, , Alr. horsey going to Alontrcal, \\'inn!•! Temperance: airs, J. L. MicDovell, deparliit'ti.il policy, flat personally, peg, °0sl;adouu, 1'cuuouver, (',tli;:uyl t'lifPuel 111.,w•n of \\'iudr;rr w•as a Miesdcna'y Monthly Sec.: Mrs, I. 1 do object t0 sw•eeping and damaging and Toronto, while Al r, 1'ouu visite gilt crawl under the :alerts and blanket cr than usual holiday fare,g Taylor, slntemunls which explain nothing and Ilallfax, F:)Inl Juhu and Cha'IoO1, ale and Airs. Fall Wighhnan have and try to go to sleep. I Raisins and fig,( are appearing lilssioa hard Sept.: Airs. If. Camp- hell, are without foundation in fact,' reel -last (('1)141 from tie Ir son, Elvin, [ town, 11. 'I', Huston, editor of Cana Cliclrityclatl(... clickety clack , , , again on grocers' shelves and their ]yell, Cn(livarlly, 1 should guy 110 attention 'town. 4h ed titan (borer, is honorary n11lona] 801" 111111 h! le fin!;led his two months riggedy•riggedy,raggedy ... \\'11000001 return will be welcomed by house-, Ailssl0n 13aud Asylsvau't: airs, \, to such a diatribe, '1'o ignore, 1 all 1 I�fr training ,c1- i'harinttet:lwli "here wives foe the variety they add t0 vvcll aware, (10(411 be the usual 000p:.c, reuses and Miss Florence Sharpe is g 1'cu hear toe ",heels going round and McDowell. I national secretary, with office at 301 h( is w•Ith the Royal ('an:sl!an Navy. meluts, and because their natural But when cxeucdi.n iv unfair and u1' �Ilc was riven the aw;..a f,r round .. ,the bouncing and jouncing Baby Band Supt,: Mea. N. Radford. g Ila)' St, Toronto, general svveeLaess helps eke out the funrity torlonsly inaccurate criticiym ap)ca;i I at the whole (talo and 11114, whistling of W. A. 'frees,: Mrs, A. McCowell, 1 prul'Icleu'y and was 1.r1 :role!! cvlllt sugar supply, t in''hal is penally )'cgluded as 11 rep• The provinc'Ial I,te:itenaut•Govelrllols!a silver Indynlfficalinn h;,lrrlol. At the locomotive, h:►eu }1'u route to As.�r4'nl: 11r.s. it, ]!scent, Nutrition Serv'lce points out, how'• utable and dignified journal, then I have bl' n luvlted to act ars honorary u slop at a tenets station some place ever, that these doled hulls haven Red Crops Representative to Aub• , ;present, he Is hcring a; ;I 11•I;uier- an{l you slide up to etre end of the urn• Mrvy, \,'m, McVlttde, thug, in the public Interest, it should chairman of the Food Industry's Ara roll yyy,I •ter. little Lox, Theo you take off again greater contribution to make to the r' i I be uhallengcd," to Berlin, 111 (heir respective pn,• S ti it tors: Air. and Mis. Frank Cop• Ata ;1' crowd allele:1 :I a it nl'•e in diet than just addling variety, All vinccs, and acceptances have been and you slide flown to the other cud. bell, Mos, If, Cainetheil and Miss Win• The ctlit)r of the petbIleatIon, conn Ih4, Forester's Hall. ,lac:( ::,'. Oreh''.;• It seems drat some people ;u'4, enjoyingdried fruits are a good source of that received to (late from five of then!' Ira of helgl:uv e, with AI' 1-'n da Joe - themselves very important mineral, iron, which Die Chmpbell, were Gloderieh visitors mcntlatg .1')t lir, Pew -cos leUu' ,, themselves because the fellow across r s, Provincial commute(; 811(1 .ylll, C01)1• is neccssaa for the fonmatlou o° tea on 1lednelsday, ''elft don al the piano. provided gree (111si;:. YI nmittees are being formed from sten George Jordan u1-' 114,1gr,v4, was the the aisle Is anotIng to beat the ba►d 11Ir. and Airs. Roy Walden were re I "it Wray Inlcres't lir, I?swan to know prominent In the food Iudu.iU'}' In each blood cells, \\'heft dietary surveys and then you finally drift off to cent Seat .t1 vi.wltor•s, floor W^u1a: )u', while 11 1:•ry ,lit 't =.ul sleep. First thing you know' a grin - it conducted In fo'.u' Canullan Mr. and Mrs. A. 11'alsh, ,11 r. aul that we have received several letters province, awl hybelf 'Turner sl.:d lirkc' 1 Inch sin,; blr , Lee is there to tell you chic,., 1-L was fount( that many people, Alps, N. Radford a)d al r, al A from Ontario agriculturists ux(,re;:,;it)g that it's time to gel up. 1'o,rt'.culaly wcu)en and guts, were (1 Mrs, admiration' for his sincere and ener.l Writing' to tlhe national chairman, was served. The vont:, rf I!,4, earn. not getting enough Iron in thele tatty 11', Cook were London visitors on getic internal In the farmers, and the Alitlisler o[ Finance, Hon. ,d, I, Ing were given to the ft:n 1 for over - was was dark and cold and there was Thursday. seas buxe.;. meals. laricd fruity should be used I especially the young falaners, of the Ilsley, say's; "War Savings Stamps :sow' falling when we got to Ottawa. (regueutly when they m4, va,ilable for wltlr, and Ates. C. Smith andfamilyprovince, Soule of these niters have eau play ;u1- important pail In our Afar rAft a1r.t,gc,W liiWg c,f ('rr0r;ao, mill trade ole think of going out to do the contribution they mike tome daily Gaderich blends on Thur.dnY• Ialso coan,iten(cd on the undoubted Finance Programme. I'romoUutr his parents, Air. and Air.-. Hu, '1 kb ;. lt the chore; with the lantern, The Iron radon. Other foods W111ch are Mr, and 'AIrs, R. Vincent, Mr, and fact that he himself has taken little through Indasl•Y-ial groups provides a Aln't':'4111 s ,1111111 ; ('1cn::;h:11) u1- street, were crowded with people and rich in iron are liver, kidney, heart, :Mrs. J. Buchanan, anti Alps, S. Cook, 0I' no part in the bickering and con- new dynoinle force ;MI 1 look forward ('ort Alhc'l'I, '•Illi .Alt:'1:11:1 Mrs, 11. the b'.yildings seemed to be all lit up dried vegetables, molasses, lean attended the funeral at the tale Airs. I trot/°ens to beach) ; Phillips. y of the period, C•nfortuuately . gin February of a very sue- from top 1-c) bottom. Thera were just meats, dark green leafy vegetables, IT}'ping hr 1\'inghlamn on Thu'sday, that fact does not relieve hint of his'retsf 11 ;•ti!n►p Drive on the part of the thousands of girls going to work and dried fruits, egg yolla. potatoes and 'Mr. F. J. Cook motored 10 Ayr on )stun'° of the cur:luet's collective re- Food Industry. Please convey to ' the sere( 1 cal; were packed full. Ev• whole grain breads and cereals,1\1'ednesday Ispousiblllty for IL" (}'aur Associates inI.IIIs enterprise my cryw•hcre you looked there seemed lo I y AIr. Aiarvht \icl'aw eta visited ]list Air. Deleon c0010,8ti rough Oils with alayrecta llon c•f Ihcir undertaking !Mils I be men in uniform ane the poor pri- I gann;on on Tuesday, I task and my goal wir':lcs for their vete had a heel; of a jab, 11'e saw one ' Rubber From Suspenders ;lir, Ray Vincent, with the R.C,A,1`, r's sneeYou may rest assured that follow salute twent)•Iw'o times In the I 11y clanging the design of men's St, Thomas, spent over the w•eeleend extended to cabs, 1V, Anderson in her the Notional Mar Finance Committee one block. Ibracee, 3:6 tons of rubber tan be con- at Ids hoarse here. bereavement, dile to line deathof her w'I11 do everything lin Its power to 01.1- .served In one year, The sympathy of the community In moldier, Mss. P•altereou, In GocIei'I Ir, sist you. El, Peterson had been in Ottawa before so he herded us over to the Ito - let. Then when daylight came we Went out for a look around to see how everything looked, There was the Chateau Laurier, It looked just like one of those pictures you see of some old castle in 1' u'ope. We saw the Par- liament Buildings and I can tell you this , , , a fellow just doesn't look at those things without getting a lump In his threat, They'i e just about the most impressive sort of thing you could See. Well we had meetings with people and we had meals in swanky dining - rooms with waiters hanging around us like flies around a screen -door In tile ranning season, 11'e went across to ]lull and everywhere we went 11 seem - cd that people were talking about something' we didn't understand. There were all French. One tiring I'll remember all the tiine. You know people .say (fiat folks clown In Otto -••a don't work. Well, all the people 1 met worked hard. 1Ve were in the main office of tote Wartime Prleee 1'•,rl Trade hoard having a meeting v .th this fell.;w and we came out just about midnight. Th1e fellow we were with turned around to the elevator ratan and said, "Is there any- holy nyholy left in the building?' The ele- vator man smiled, "Wrap do you sup- pose is here at this time of night?' Our friend smiled and we walked out and he pointed away up to the one bright office window, "Donald Gordon work late every night.' V -- BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS • BY OFFICIAL ORDER Beginning Wednesday, December l6th MINOMMI OOMMOV WIMIMMOSO Men, Women Over .40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old ? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? Dose weak, rundown, ezhuustcd condition make you feel tagged n4) old" I'ry eilrrt. Coinalne ggenern1 tunics, 3111111011111N, Miro nrrdrd rifler fu) ur I Mun1n,'vitamin "1 ni.1Wing you calcium, 1"1,Ii lrndurlory afro (10ree'ru1111: uhleln only aio, Fur .1410 n( nIl good drug Mores ut•rry whore. .. -when sold as fluid milk for human consumption MUST BE SOLD FOR 2c A QUART LESS than the legal retail price naw' prevailing. BE SURE YOU GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS REDUCTION 'NWeAnes(rlty, Dec, 1G,19,12, TRE STANDARD Ptge 5, 444.4.4444.8,4.4,4,444.4,.:,..04,....,:,,:.,,,, ...r,:ur,j. Mr. :7te\slll't condom lox. 'trill? choir of Placed 111 a 'Drat,. 1:011'1, pkieed 0ii Ills 14R1l{4t4I."CCIEL:IVCV= ll.'V.' '•Z+i' 4:142 (CK �Q t4ktki tCi ):111 Pt(ICt{RQt(,t(iRtQt(t4/44l1 IC trj144(. 4CIStt4141C14 QId6IT4 tCt414 t4t4tCt4tC tSli:tCtCtCGft4tC zLYCEUM ri'1II:A'1'RE 'I('I'i age girl; aa;1 1, ys did \well in table with e;utdlt,;, M''+'lute; vIos)d (, lt0XY'P111:A'1'it14' CAI'1'1'Al. '!'1IEr1'1'1tE ItEGENT'I'HFATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, the se. vice of F'1). t, win 3I t'+4. lieu• 1))' sillp,ing, (1 (1.time, MI Y0 I',tl!Ilinl, I El _ __ __ CLINTON, _ _, GODERICH. zt1'; al 1114. organ, The 1' hit form \w;'1 and closing pr.1)er by 1I!.;s Nil k, �l 4 111111) +ll-+ulalell 4w' 1 two : p ;I 11—es '1;11' ',midi n;: 1 I'n'I' 1 ('i:I.'..11 Sun- 1)1 • on eilhw;' s:+le, and :r cradle, ;1 synl::nl (11)' Sellout will1414111 Iheir 141)1 cal { Two Shows Sat. Night —Th -urs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 17.18.11 Gloria Warren, Walter Huston, Kay Francis In "Always In My Heart" - of the ('liiI t Child, In the centre at ('i1iii,tntllz 'Tree and C:ne1•rt it [he the out. The, Lt: ir1,11ip,s ('Illy and ~('bout Bruno of the ('hut's II lie \1 11'r I- CI len' sh(' dog Itis, Glnr!a 11'nrrl'll, Exmcke wa,t I;iven by 91";(1%11 little niI11c this a truly entertaining girls, iii,;, F,„lwlu \V0.1.1 gave the Mel tire, ('litlslnias Story, The pastas deIlvet CHILDREN'S FREE MATINEE thls 'II a very Iulerv,ting Lllk. horn' Nolan s0IIIT•day v.h.j.nr.•41) Irl :."11 p.m, 110).; too:) lip the o!'fel'Ing. 'thea Til,. Matinee Is for Children only, 1we;•e many g1I'18 brought In by ole ADULTS PLEASE TAKE NOTE, younger chi :;+ 4. The elder (las:;'-4 o n and News. ti 11 II nu).,Ily all M T Wed. Dec.21 �2 23 In Also Car: o --.•.-•-• .---- 'ave the r:1'. -h \ditch Mon., ucs , c _ Rorallnd Russell, Fred McMurray "Take A Letter Darling" \ new 1 vis) in un hilarious comedy with a malt' s(:'relary and ;a - female hr<s, ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS - COM1; IG ATTRACTIONS: "ec. 24.25 26: For Me & My Gal, Dec, 23.29.30: Mrs, Miniver, Dec. 31, Jan. 1.2: The Forest Rangers. , '•4•44.4*.f. r�..:.r,..,.f,.1,.1.....,t ,.1'l. .:.r1.4..:.,:.r:":".. EAST `VA\VANOSY, f Dr. ,1, Ross and 1)r, Annie Rost; are spending a while in London, M' Thelma Caldwell spent the \veelt•enit at her li:):ne, 3t r. and Mrs. Henry thinking of Mullett spent Saturday with lir. and Mrs ,A. (�ulirn. George Charter 4v0u1 to 11'!11(1: roc with a load Of turnip :In N'edurs- da) 311`. H 111111rcd l'h oder spent, the week -end with 11;trjorlu and I.oli 1 uilei ty, in 13lyih. LONDESBORO Tho \\Malt(11f1 F'rvice vhirh 1•: a )..111)' eriml \wa:; held on S:inday Inol'i4il:;;, Vile attendance \VIS 11o1 as large as r 41t1 owing no 1101(-1 In 1110 Mali:nency of the %%Tallier. Her . A. 1. 3I'uzl:.; and Superintendent, (', Stt:w•:trl, twit; on the p1'"oral with W4)9 uesday 4!‘ 4.11111g. 1)erl.nher :Irl. 41 Id program of Christmas nunlherr, of all hinds will lo, given, Ali, :;pedal 1)l visit hum Simla ('Ills:;. .1 silver r.n1' lection will be 111(11) al the door.Vp LONDESBORO RED CROSS NEWS FrIdle uu.nlhly meeting of Loa lesbora NOW PLAYING: Paris Calling, NOW PLAYING: Kay Kyser and with Er zabeth Bergner and Randolph Scott, John Barrymore in: "Playmates," Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `,SYNCOPA'I'1()N" \'llll'II+'a 1:(1(11'+, :,II;;:'`. 1411'14'11,•.. 11(11ay to +1);l>:I' [h)t came out of 1141, jungle more than;+ h (1111 (1 ye:u's ago. Adolphe Monjou, Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville, George Bancroft. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bob Hope, Vera Zorina, for the I(^,;shut It+'i'f Fund The Brandi ‘vas held in Community hall 9J Victor Moore and Irene Bordoni. I%il'e)I I'r+:nt !1ro,I:tlw;ly L(III)e4 the 1...0t,-1 of n+u.-il' ll cc:tu lies. "1.ouitiiana Purchase” COM 1AG: Nothing But the Truth, and Mr, Bug Goes To Town. service 1111 (U(hnul 444)1 Gattis Ilnpres• 1411 T110 !ay, 14 --:umber ,1, wills a11 al. ii H!\•c ;InQ In kcrplr,',4 u'ICI the ('Fri•.+I lendanee of :19 with IIP I'rrr;id)nl, a nr)s Se•a,mi, Nail the berth of t' » Airs, It, I";III.4l,v'11'', presiding. e! ('grist child, our Saviour•,I sv lloetln.; c;> 1)1 d by singing "Onward The reel!' )r I Ic01:'.n; of the \1'231;:. (11r111lan Sohl 1.rs, itth1un•pd I y pray- 1./ was 140111 In the chnrn'I 1)i:n)ol room c r by lir. 11r1zii•; I i'' 011 'I'ilulHday last with the President.11rs, A. 1"(11.91'(1' C°11"11" (1. (bol '!'r Mat.: Sat, ana Holidays, 3 p.m. ' o<t(7t2+°d'irJlr3.`_Yi's'I`31i1J13r`ri,?i.�.•i `3i`o,<�k+c�.;J.:d'i::.ileia Mrs. Lyon, presi1111ig. nll(lee for Overseas !luxes reported ti As this was Fat, Chrifilmas meeting Mixer- had been sent, the meeting Ihru'ighiuul was in Ills A Irl ler 1)l' ;Ipprerl;llion was react . 1:eri !fiber !(u:t,.-• 1,• don .11, 1 :•'•r 1•;I h. Crow - win of the Christmas Se:asol, 'anal from 11 r. 1'. Blown for 0)1(1 1 and All's,I1. �14nhhrc:):;, 11 r. rim t'ru1w. sweater. I the Birthday cf the Prince of 1'rar„ ,ir,;d, lir.;. S. I.yca. 111',. S. (att.r,' Several ('hrl.stnras ('arum Ivory s;;ng A (eller was read from the Cons- lir.;. I1. ratter, Mrs. V. Keuu':Iy, at the opening, followed by prayer I;y tuissloncr of the OnlarI( 11V'Is!a11 all' -Six of HIV Nn\I :1)1); I 1: ,;+ d,• vl:=11Ig' ms Etat a 1),,lnlnlun•4vidP ap• noel :Lor each. 11rs. Il. Dunking, 111'.. peal for funds will marl 011 March \1'fll Iluultinl;, 11a:. henry Ilunhln,t, In I, 111.11, and h:ar;•hes should ap-,311's, I'1, .1. ('ro1)form lbs. F. I - ah• point their local campaign commit- man, firs. T. It, '+,'rt+,n. Orli;' 311'4, I,;:nl 1))4! the daily prayer for pe.tet'. The 3(4(113' reports \very gtv- rII, The S!:Ile cf officers for Ilse r.nnitI 4 yl,u' was re .J,I 113' Airs. 'J'o'.''i ;end. Thu election 1)l' officers twill lake place at IFC January myelin,;. 111',;. h. 'I';un" lye gave a very fine readhlg 011 C'hri'•tian Stewardship, .1t conclusion of 114x,; period Ibe 1))0111114 was given In charge c'f (11;tup No 1 with Miss titch presiding. The ;Ira• gram being the ('hristnio.t ('<nl'Ilell:ltt 5l rl'lee. The snhject, "Thu ('"ilFist tan 11'orl(1 at one in Prayer. 31! '; Kirk read 3tatlhcwv :md ('1: pter, 1.2, with respun';e, () Come Let l's Adore Him, firs. A. \\'. \',:dden :,'Ir, .la;nru3, 111';. 11 \vas decided to dumte :[2-,,1!41 to the I I:chi Hoard for the use of hall and Quilt Donations: for f :el. 'I -:u' Irells;u•ei. rrp.n'ted ;t 1 (Pilo, t't'nul Mss 1I. Seoul, I lied balance of $12",11, ('rocs (mill, pieced by 3Ir:, .1, I(ad- 'I'he \\':'t 4 Committee 1'ur J;unlar-), turd a4(1 tied 11 Ice;:'airier inectinv,; 11. Iir)u1,;don, lir:. 1!, Scutt, 1 Iled ('ras,; ((11111, piece,! 1,y Mrs. 11. Sinderlurk, and Hui! al Ueeember meeting, ,meeting1e: 1y' singing, (1;:l Ivy the l' ing, NH' II. Sunder( reit, The lut''ty ticket (vas drawn on the I tunica t, d1,:::ted by 31•s. Gordon Rad- ford. the lucky ticket going to Mrs. (has, Ruddell. 'Total proceeds from sung by the Group, Matt. 2'ntl Clrip. 8310 of 141111114141, fl,l.l,'J, Ire, 'i -I I, 4':ts real, follulwr,l it;y the '17.;Iters were 9 )1(1 on n dish, don;11- rl'.-puusc, 11ynu1 318 was read by the II'Ido)', lli's Klrlt. '('hose who took )fart in the ('-andlclight Service were Mrs, ll, )tanning, llrs, \VI',h;ter. 3l!,'•9 Kirit, 31rs. 11;111, 1Irs, Lyon, 31t:;. Armstrong, w4i111 llrs, 11. 11o1'Illhe at the piano. 3lrs, :llcnzie.; sang a hlAIM ':I solo. 11,11 4d, The ol'fc; Ing 141)3 ed by :31rs, S. (.yon, die Ir.e.ty ticket going to 31rs. 1+. Pipe. I'ruc:c'is In heeling Idol informally 11 is hard $g;,p 110 realize that Pilo; O;f!cer (Ie,lt'gc 'I'ickp(, were al,.) sold on a cash llenrling of \'erduu, (jar' e), (wa_4 Iho lon donaded 11'3' 3115; Al, Koss, Iho , I(,A,I.s leading ace still on the aelivr lue!ty ticket gc-h1;4' lu 111's. h. I„IIIc list, when he returned 0) Canada. :1 11'0 n•i;ll lu rxprt: ; Proceeds $2.15, sii441)t, fah;h;)hall hid of 1\\14u:y, the (hanks to ;111 the Rind friends Maur With A Purpose Mon., Tues., Wed. Two Features "Scattergood Rides high” I I11 1\:'t It Ila' gold 11 old gentleman belt:ly.; ;11) 1• It)Jr(ri;1=III ft;' horse har,el'lI.411. Guy Kibbee, Dorothy Moore and Jed Prouty, "The Falcon 'fakes Wel'" with George Sanders, & Lynn Bari, Thursday, Friday Saturday Fred A:..taire, Bing Crosby and Virginia Dale To Co. music of Irwj'g !l, rlln r1:nn's I( I;Alli;nit un; nn•Iodir hit rutucdy "I>?LIDAY INN" SEAFORTri NOW PLAYING: So You Won't Talk, and Thunder Over the Prairie, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Eltrabeth Bergner, Randolph Scott and Basil Rathbone, fell in vivid style, the tragic story of Fr lure and it, despoilers. "PARIS CALLING" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Madeleine Carroll, Stanley Hayden i.lu: ii .: hael"gruald= in 'I'eohuie;,l u' fealllrl' illi, adwetrluruus romanllr tale. 3AfHAMA PASSAGE" COMING: Jack Benny In: COMING: MAGNIFICENT DOPE, Gear;c Washington Slept Here. and MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN. Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays,, 3' pm, Mat,: Sat, and Hol.days at 3 p,m. 1'7 'ri�•,2;� "13;�t2:<2,7i2t C3+B;�;�s�i�;�,mie(2t?2;2.2,3;�,e.2:?ivta3l�;a,�Yl2te(dt213;2,24D1217�;J11h1?t WE ARE PAYING 31/2 ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED iN ANY AMOUNT An Ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees, T14C STERLIKC TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST, TORONTO CA RD OF THANKS our slucere I.ar a r::lir:•tioa $:1,1;0, Six of the yo1ltl4 hero 11044 44)14)) ((\warded Ilse I;Iy,I for Ilagu!shed Service order, the DIstin• • laeit expres,;inn of synlp.tlhy ;rna kindness during our recent sad be. 1'e;twenlelll, 1)inna ('owan and Family, Oh THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and THREE GREAT MAGAZINES For Both • Newspaper • and Magazines $3.1O GROUP "A"—Select One [ 1 Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr 1 [] True Story Magazine ,.,, 1 Yr ,3 (1 Photoplay—Movie Mirror 1 Yr [ ] Woman's Home Comp...., 1 Yr [] Sports Afield,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Yr [1 Magazine Digest.,,,........6 Mos. [] Fact Digest [1 American Home [1 Parent's Magazine 6 [] Open Road for Boys • [1 The Woman [] Science & (] Liberty (Weekly) ,,,,,,,,,,,, [] Silver Screen f] Screenland [] Flower Grower [] American Girl 1 Yr 1 Yr Mos 1 Yr 1 Yr 1 Yr 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. GROUP "B"—Select Two [1 Maclean's (24 Issues),,..,, 1 Yr, 1] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr (] Chatelaine 1 Yr [] National Home Monthly1Yr. • [] Family Herald & . Weekly Star 1 Yr. [] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr [1 *Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs. [] Canadian Horticulture & Home „ 1 Yr. 1] Click (Picture Mthiy.)..,, 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Poultry Rev 1 Yr [] Rod & Gun in Canada 1 Yr. [] American Fruit Grower 1 Yr SAVE AfONEY1 Enioy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this news- paper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. THIS NEWSPAPER (I Year) and Your Choice THREE POPULAR MAGAZINES For Both $ •50 Newspaper and Magazines f] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. (] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr. [] Chatelaine 1 Yr [] National Home Monthly 1 Yr, (] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. (] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr, (] °Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs, [l Canadian Horticulture & Home 1 Yr, [] Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr [] American Fruit Grower1 Yr. (] Canadian Poultry Rev..,1 Yr. [] Rod & Gun In Canada1 Yr. [] American Girl. 6 Mos. *Farmer's Magazine sent only to farm addresses In Eastern Canada. 0 BES ,000E UcN COUPON THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINES LISTED Both for Price Shown All atagazlnes Are For I Year 1.1 Maclean's (24 issues) $2.00 (1 Canadian Home Journal . 2.00 (] Chatelaine 2.00 (] National Home Monthly2.00 (1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 2,00 [1 New World (Illustrated)2.00 [] *Farmer's Magazine (2 years) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,75 11 Click (Picture Monthly), 2,00 [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home 1.75 () Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 [1 Rod & Gun In Canada 2,00 f] True Story Magazine 2.,2,2,2 2,25 [] Woman's Home Comp2,25 [] Sports Afield 2.25 f] Liberty (Weekly) 2.50 f ] Magazine Digest 3,50 1] Silver Screen 2.50 [] Screenland 2,50 [] Look 3.50 f1 American Home 2,25 [1 Parent's Magazine ,.......••,• 3.00 f] Christian Herald 3.00 2.25 2,50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.25 ,,2,,, ,,,,2,22 3.50 2.50 [] Open Road for Boys f] American Girl [] Red Book [] American Magazine 11 Collier's Weekly (] Child Life [1 Canadian Woman [] Flower Grower FILL IN AND MAIL '1'o THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines desited and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME POST OFFICE STREET OR R. • 1 1 1 a a g;1Ishcd Flying ('rc,;s and the Distin- guished Flying .\tenni 1'1111 11111. 11s a result of his air exploits ov^r 31:tlt:l. 1t1te•riiugH ❑itis! prottomnced eha1 acler• lade is 1111 eye..;. 'ilt'; I+1':' the (yes (14 a flyer, deepset and int'' i', rtld In them bum.; a p,m'puse1c1 fl:l'ue. They are the eyes of 0 yonp_st,:r who has seen nl.n'h 01' this 04.11' is 14'14 twenty year;, :1; 'a fishier pilot stationed at that bele;lgurell island of Vali 1 he has endured its daily I unlhi11g14. :\1)d as a fighter pilot In the. ;lir above Nitta - la lie has delle more than Itis share lo relieve the pr;:.ate on (11,. •' } 1111tn1 people, (101Ige 14,11111m.; rarely rests, His thoughts 111 1lis waiting hours are with the 10d9 n'ho are carry il,; on the fight over Malta In his a'tsenc'', )u 1111 approach 10 his jug he Is the true perfetllonlsl. Nothing hart perfeetlon satisfies him n'hlch Is ,lust as (1:11 ie a profession where anything ;It 1(3 of perfection is apt to prove fatal. The hey to ills suCCC-s, Ice freely admits, is Study, practice and fitness. 11' They Also Serve :1 wast new ot•ganizatluu, the gruund- \vurhl for which (las been 1 11(1 Very quietly over the pail two 3'.;11.4, is now operating thro:ighout ('.+nulla, 11 Is the Aircraft DeIvelon (':,rps., ;1 body of more 144111 14,01111 v;;hnitcer \\'orliers gathered together by the It.('.A.1', to act as aircraft spotters. Canada's Al= hu;llc and l'ucltic coasts have been well organized for some time, I It the urea ItZtltlull Is now being 4!01 'e11:1! up to (aim In large portions of I'le in- terior, 'I'Iie C'or'ps 1(.104.1s movements of aircraft, suhnr0rin'crs, strange ves- sels, and any suspected activity 1)y alt. land or sea. This ial'orm:il )Il, gathered by 11414 volm11 VW' u! 404(1044 is funnelled 'through sty telephone to a regional headquarters. All such calls have priority and in' a reml;)('144bl)' short space of time a check -can he 11)11(114 to ascertain whether the move- ment observed are those of Irliad or foe. All across Canada today, eyes are spanning 1.110 shies. More of them are needed in cou11U'y districts, said pwcspective obscrver.s need only 051: their tilaphone opetalna• for the mune cf the Chief Observer is p' :tiro 1 u• region. Canadian airmen are noir seein4 service in Labrador. Newinmlt'llatd, A4a�1aa, (1.reat Britain, 11:1111, the 11id file 11(st anti Peyton. '('here are 14044 0101'011 Ili (Iltul 111r- crrn' (rides 141 1110 It,('..1,1'., 111 1:1ase of 1110 old trad1s cf 1itot, (11':1't'wer, wireless operator -all. gunner, 4)1111 air 44111111(1'? FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM 'I'i 1031 I'-SON—I11 lowing memory of Elizabeth, wife of Robert Thump - :::4), who denaltcd (111s life 4t 111yt1), on feel miter I Ih, 1;111, its her C2:I(1 yea,:'.—Robert 'Thant(:.;on. I11I('1'IIS S,'1'F!:t ,II\C•-'I'o 31r. and 31rs. Sic:ling (ace Eleanor J01 -k400. at SI. Ju.ieph's Mercy hospital. I'un- t'.Iv, Mull., 0!) \:twl•.3111e1' -Hitt, ;I s1.)it-•4Kcnnc(h George, ltegi';tc+red Hereford Ball l':tf and 1,' Suckling •figs. Apply to R. 1, Wilson, n 11,11. No, 1, Blyth, or phone 17-14. 1 tlerel4ter ICI:1$rcmrwr .ICIVClSIOC4a141 1441 tf y Ware LyV PIE PLATES 37c, 45c and 67c 5,r Custard Cu» St:4, , 87c 'eel vv Salmon Loaf Dishes uJ of !+P eJ PYREX (;7c and 74c. Casserole 96c and $1.10 C. T. Dobbyn 1 l J Jt g ; 11 13 11 tf 11 li 11 it 1� tJ i J`§ 0.1 0 +n2r2,9;2,2 2/aalera12134 21h*1IIPON IN 1a FROM BANKS • POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS GROCERS TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES 115 6 More Days iI Just 6 more Shopping Days until Christmas. it's hart) to believe, but a look at our Christmas Stock wiil convince you. We have a fine stock of Christmas Cards, Christmas Wrappings of all kinds, Christmas Wreaths, and everything' to make the home cheery for the Christmas season. Christmas Cards priced 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Lovely Boxes of Christmas Cards. We have a very attractive Line of Boxed Stationery that would make an ideal Christmas Gift. Another lovely gift would be a Fountain Pen and Pencil Set, Priced from $1.75 Up. We have a Large Assortment of Games for Young and old, all new stock, just arrived. See These. Our Toys Have Arrived. Come in and See Them. A Fine Assortment of Dolls at all .Prices. Plan to look over our supply. We will endeavour to make your shopping pleasant. The Standard Bork Store Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. e 7 In the i,uttrt811*11 Uuuntalus, luxurious, modern lug runlet . ski folio, Mt, 118111) ski run rued marked trolls on property. • 0(11c181 Irmo herder. Write; THE ALPINE, Ste. Marguerite Station, P. Q. • The War Agftinst Mrs. Hadley Adapted from the MGM Picture by WILLIAM McCORMICK CHAPTER ONE Mrs. Net.h:i eal Iiadley's Wash. ingtou home had just experienced the slight flutter of refined, ex- perienced aetitity which evil year presaged the disting'u:she(1 lad's natal day. The efficient menage survived the prep8 fltions without incident, except the minor crisis created when Tillie, a new maid, unwittingly brought a copy of the Washington Chronicle into the household. irs. Hadley had placed an ana• thence on two things in her seen_ ordered existence — the Washing- ton Chronicle and the New Deal. The Washington Chronicle had once belonged to the hate Nathan- ea1 Hadley. Under his ownership the paper's e(litot'ial policy, had been staunchly Republican rued ultra conservative. When Mr. Hadley owned the Chronicle it had opposed a second terns for Presidents, After Mr, Hadley's death, the paper was sold to a JI'. Winters. 11r. Winters \t'as a Dcmlcrat, SO was the paper, so was Mrs. Win- ters — and Mrs. Hadley held the lot of them in utmost contempt. Mrs. Hadley's complete dislike of the New Deal could be explain- ed not only by her life-long ad- herence to strict party lines and what had happened to her hue - WOMEN'S SHIRTFROCK By Anne Adams You'll really live in this smart (shirtwaister for women! Anne Adams has given Pattern 4000 adroitly flattering details in the shaping of the notched collar in dart -controlled bodice softness in a panelle(l, pleated front rkirt. Have three-quarter or short sleeves, Pattern 4000 is availnble in women's sizes 34 ,36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39 -inch fabric. Send twenty cents 120c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. band's paper, but by the fact that she was, and always had been, one of Washington's "cave dwell- ers" w•hu, paradoxically enough, dwell in ;eery towers, The incident of the Chronicle in the house had born prevented from becuuring a major crisis by the alert and efficient Bennett, :Ore. Valley's butler. Bonnett had averted Catastrophe by the simple expedient of placing the intruding newspaper gingerly iu the trash can and issuing a strict warning against future t•ansgreseiuns. Now, all \vas in readiness for Mrs. Valley's Birthday Petits, A place had been set for the depart- ed ?I1t. Hadley, as had been the custom for each of the seven years since his demise. 'rlic coffee scrw- ice that had been :. gift from President Coolidge had been plac- ed in readiness for the festive occasion and the words: "Happy ]lirthtley 11rs. Hadley December 7, 11)11" had heen iced on the inevitable cake. Elliott Fulton was the first guest t0 arrive. He was greeted in the drawing room by Patricia Hadley, twenty-twoish and en- dowed with all the Radley looks and Hadley charm. "You look tired," Pat told the friend of the family lifter they had exchanged the usual ameni- ties. "I am," Fulton admitted. "J3ut don't tell your mother, she'll scold me for working nights." "What's new in the \Var De- portment?" "BeIncmher my mile, Pal," Ful- ton reminded her, "No shop talk here. This is the one house in Washington where 1 can forget all that." "Mrs, Hadley's ivory tower," Pat murmured as Fulton looked at her curiously. "Elliott, will Mother ever ruffle her tail feath- ers and pull that pretty head of hers out of the ground?" "Maybe she's lucky. She'd, missing out on some mighty un- pleasant n- pleasant happenings above ground." "]tut other people face them," Pat said feelingly. "Why shouldn't she ?" "Don't be intolerant, Pat," Ful- ton interrupted gently. "It's just that—well, she's living in the past, and I can't say that I blame her. She was the most popular girl in Washington until your father came along—and then she was the happiest wife." "Elliott," said Pat, half in jest, "you and Jlother are my two favorite people. Why don't you get married?" "I asked Stella to marry me on her last birthday." "Whnt did she say?" "That t was the best friend your father ever hnd, that I was the best friend she ever had, that I was the best executor the estate ever had — and that, as a staunch Republican, 1 had no right to as- socinte with those New Dealers." • « « They were interrupted by the entrance of Theodore Hadley, Pat's older brother. The dissi- patedly good looking young man was obviously coddling a hong- over. "Drink, Elliott?" he asked, marching almost directly to the liquor table. "No thanks," Fulton declined. "Big night?" "Not big enough to deserve this head. Oh, Elliott, I'm sorry 1 had to leave the Department so early yesterday. 1 ... I had to go to the dentist." Sensing trouble in the scowl on Fulton's face, Pat quickly chang- ed the subject, which was changed again by the entrance of Dr. Leon- ard Meecham, Mrs. Hadley's physi- cian. Pompous, prosperous ane middle-aged, Dr. Meacham carried GOOD EATING NEWS Get out that strawberry jam you made last summer, for here's a cake that calls for preserves instead of sugar. Not only do the preserves add the sweetening, but they give the cake a delicious moistness so that it stays fresh for (lays. Bran in the batter accounts for the unusual nut -like flavor. The recipe, which is well wawa Saving, follows: All -Bran Strawberry Jam Cake 2/3 cup All -Ryan 2 eggs, separated !u cup milk ] 1,e cups cake flour ?z cup shortening 34 teaspoon salt 1 cup strawberry jam 2 teaspoons baking powder ':'1 teaspoon almond flavoring Soak All -Bran in milk about five minutes, Biend shortening with cup jam. Add egg yolks; beat well; stir in soaked All -Bran. Sift flour, salt and baking powder; add to creamed mixture alternately with remaining jam. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into shallow greased baking pan; hake in moderate oven (350°F'.) 30 to 35 minutes. Yield: 9 pieces (9 x 9 -inch pan). Note: Finished cake may be topped with meringue made of 1 egg white, 1-16 teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons strawberry jam. his bedside manner wit)► hint n5 he did his n►edicnl bag, Dr. Mee chain was followed closely by Cecilia 'Talbot, Mrs. Hadley's best friend, In her for- ties, petite and pretty, Cecilia was always a bit breathless, A Wash- ington wit had once elassi(iel her as "a jiggle -brained twitter -bug." Cecilia was telling the group the latest rumor she had heard through her elevator hay when Stella 1ladley made her entrance. A eha►•nling looking women, soft 111(1 feminine, she war dressed 1n perfect, but in 110 sway cunspieu- nus, taste. 'There was about her an air of grace anti aristocracy, but the prevailing impression was one of femininity. One could sense that she would get what she want- ed with :ul iron claw — nn iron claw always conceelcil in s( velvet glove. Luncheon co»s tied of the usual light food and tall:. :\s setae() was being poured Cecilia signalled her hostess timidly. "Stella, der," she fluttered, "The Boston Symphony.", :1t a signal from her mother, l'at horned to the radio, "What a perfect day!" sighed Mrs. Hadley, "All lay dear 01108 here to help me celebrate and . . „ !ler contentment was shattered by the loud voice (1' it null() com- mentator, "At one five p.m, Eastern Standard Time, the first planes 1)1)10811(1 on the horizon," boosted the voice of a commentator. Plans For Better "Let Teddy work it, dem'," Mrs, Hadley suggested t ,"Fulton Post War Britain "Just a moment, Stella," Fulton requested worriedly. „They were followed by wave after wave of bombers, dropping their cargoes of death," continued the voice of the commentator, "]'lease, Elliott, not on my birthday," Mrs, Hadley pleaded. "Quiet!" commanded Fulton. "And so war has conte to the Western Hemisphere," continued the radio, "with the Japanese bombing of Pearl Herber!" Millie, the new' maid, stiffened with a shock of surprise and drops ped an empty cup she was car- rying from the table, it smashed into bits, but no one noticed it in the hubbub of excited and indig- nant comment that swept the small group, "d-Iow could they (10 such a thing:"' demanded Mrs. Hadley in- dignantly, ns though someone had committed a breach of etiquette. She turned and saw the fragments of the cup lying on the floor, A far greater indignation seized her. " ly cup — my best service!" she exclaimed, "I , I'm sorry, Mrs. Bad- ley . . , but I couldn't help it," stemuu'red t h e panic-stricken maid, "My br'other's at Pearl Harbor!" she cried as she ran from the room. Fulton Shot n significant glance at firs• Hadley's soil, "Come on, Ted," he commanded, ''w'e'd better get down to the Department." ' "'.Teddy, you're not going to leave lime," nsked Mrs, Hadley dis- believingly, "on my birthday?" "In case you haven't heard, .Mother, we've just gotten into a war," her son reminded her as he and Fulton herr:wily left the room. December 7 narked the begin- ning of many days — and nights —of unceasing labor for Elliott Fulton, Ile looked tired and har- rasse(1 as he finished his (dictation one night wcchs later, He passed his hand wearily over his eyes as one of the battery of phones on his desk rang. "Elliott, you know how hard Teddy's been working," came Stet= la Hadley's voice chidingly, "You aren't really going to make him stay at the Department again to- night?" "Did he, tell you that?" Fulton asked, his face clouding. "Of course he told ate, You could at least let him spend Christ- mas Eve with his mother, war or no was'. You can conte, too." "Thanks, Stella, I'n1 afraid 1 can't make it, hut I'll see what I can (10 about Ted, I'll send him home, if 1 can. Goodbye." Fulton huiig up the phone with a sharp bong indicative of his an- noyance. He turned to an assis- tant who had been standing pa- tiently by his desk, "Ask Ted to come in, will you Bob?" he requested. "Ile's gone to the country," said the assistant resentfully. "Some of his friends clone to take him out to the country for din- ner." "1 see," said Fulton with a s:gh. "I'd like you to phone Jars. Had- ley in about fifteen minutes. 'fell her I'm sorry, but it's absolutely essential that Ted work tonight." "Yes, sir," the assistant acknow- ledged the instructions. Ile start- ed out, then turned. "Look here, 11r. Fulton, Tell's a friend of mine, and 1 feel like a heel, but something ought to be lone about hint," "Something is guile to be done," said Fulton quietly, "1 can't keep him here any more — even for his mother's sake. 1t isn't fair to the Department. I'm baying him t::nsfei'mll to active sevice." (Continued Next Week) Early Christmas Mailing Essential All indications point to a record volume of Christ 1110!) mill this year and wartime demands on manpower and transportation make it imperative that the ap- peal to "hail Early" lie close!ie observed, The Postal authorities advise that for delivery by Christmas, mail must be hosted on or before the following dates: December 1.51h—British Cuimn- his, December 1 Lith — :\ that la and Sa Icaiehewau. December 17th-31:litoha and Maritimes. Deecnlber 1 9th -- Ontario and Quebec. December 201)1 --!.oral delivery. Last year --i) spite of ninny Appeals for Early Mailing—mere than 10,000,000 letters and C1)'istn)IIS cards were dropped into mail boxes i11 Toronto on December 22, 23 and 24, and in- con)ing trains 011 those dates brought in many additional car- loads of mail. As a result of this deluge of last-minute mailing, C'hristnets mails could not be cleaned lip until several days after Christmas. Shortage of trained help is very acute this, year and public co- operation in Early Mailing is ab- solutely essential, Freedom From Want For Working Classes Object of Sir W 1 1 1 1 a m Beveridge's Proposals Sir William Heveeidge, noted British economist, has given Brit- ain a plan for post-war social security which forsees a system of compulsory state insurance covering every person in Britain, regardless of age, income or job, against almost all forms of per. sone! want or inSec6l'ity. The outlines of the plan, drawn up by n government -appointed conin►ittee were made puhlie last week. The report now goes to Parliament for action—which Sir William urged be started imme- diately so the program could be instituted rightafter the war. Theoretically there would bo work for all. The stale woula control medical services, if a man couldn't work for some rea- son, lie (would get (basically) $6 a week for himself end wife and $1,50 for each child, Retirement (not "old age") pensions (would bo provided for all, beginning for Hien at 05, for women at 00. Housewives would be recognized officially, as performing special services and possessing special needs, which would be covered as would those of any wage earner, The whole scheme would cost about $3,200,000,000 Il year, with $1,200,000,000 paid in $1 weekly contributions from people with incomes plus contributions from employers, while the government paid the other $2,000,000,000. This would mean permanent (train on the exchequer that would keep the postwar income tax above 7 shillings in the pound (35 per cent), The benefits were worked on the basis of a cost -of -living which has risen 25 per cent since 1938. The plan, if carried through by the government will go far towards securing the British people freedom from want and hill greatly strengthen the demo- cracy by raising the happiness and well-being of the common man. A volcano in the New Hebrides is generally in eruption every three or four minutes. British Sailors' Society At house and Abroad 1neurpornted (Established 1818) Under Distinguished' Patronage :ono Thousands of Sailors 1VI11 be entertained this coming CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR 1 our toe stations nil over the •even sone by this, T111/ OLD- EST SA Wit SOCIETY iN TOG WO11l.t). Send Gifts to BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY George M. Spcedle, Dominion Secretary, GO Alberto Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, %VI11 be greatly appreciated. COUGHING COMES AT WRONG TIMES Thousands use Lymotds to Slop Embarrassment "1'm a switchboard operator," writes a Toronto girl, "and LYMOIDS boa helped me over many an embarraseiug throat tickle. Now] always carry them," If hoarseness or incessant coughing em- barrasses you .,try LYMOIDS. Feel how this excellent blend of medicinal oils soothes and relieves throat irritation. Ls.I Most'lores sell LYMOIDS to hnuly sire Mond 25c boles. 1f unobroin"blc, scud IOc in stumps or coin, to 1.YiIOIDS, 117 1'nivl Sista, Toronto. ISSUE 51--'42 C YEAR-ROUND RESORT HOTEL BTE. ADELE EN FiAUT P.O. CANADA Snow Vacation TALE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS On this fourth year of war please accept my heartiest whiles!) for a "liuppy Christmas," It will not be a merry o110 for 1)1)11)3' W80 111'e anxious about members of their family in the army, But to make us all happy we need only to compare our conditions tw.tu those of Inst year. Trite there hes been great sacrifice and much sorrow, lint tee have seen the s(u► peeping through the clouds of ol:r aLxiety mid sorrow. "Victory„ ie emblazoned upon our nation:el shy told in fact on the horizon ol the world, it will bo A 1)111,1 C121')' road yet with many Lune and byways to follow, but ever will we be encouraged by the thought that the objective of out goal is to bring about a \vor•i,l. hide justice and the brotherhood of man. Therefore as we cele - bride the birthday of the One who has given us everything a e have personally, nationally and internatdonally, who is there 11111011g 1)8 11'110 01181101 5113"llta[l93 Christmas to All"? Christmas Dinner Menu Cranberry and Grapefruit Cocktail ]toast Chicken Savoury Dressing Creamed Mashed Potatoes Unshed Turn191) Giblet Gravy Salad — Chopped beets in Lenton Jelly with Boiled Dressing Carrot Pudding Brown Sugar Sauce Beverage of Choice Cranberry and Grapefruit Cocktail 13oi1 cranberries and stweete,► in the usual way. Stain and chill the juice, Have quartered grapefruit sections ready' also chilled. Place grapefruit in sh1•r• bet glasses and pour over the cranberry juice. Savoury Dressing 2 cups stale bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon powdered sage 1 teaspoon sweet marjoram (powdered) le teaspoon pepper Mix altogether and )twisty» with butter, ,1 *listing 1llshell Lour - resort Inv Hen you to "bnllduy for health." Ilfl'irlel s h 1 sellout, 1.l:i•t"t1,a, 1e111 eulslae, 1111 .'un- trnleuee$ and Uretefnl nppelnuns•n1.i. 11 a l l y (ruin Herder, )alert ellenlele. 11 rllr — 1,811„ 'I' 11 I: (1153,111111)1, Ste, :%dale en haul, Salad Chop one pint of pickled beets or freshly boiled ones, Season with salt and pepper, Moisten very slightly with sal) tl•esynlg. Prepare n pint of lemon Jelly powder. When cool stir in 1110 chopped heels. Serve on ,et,tueo with salad dressing :u1(1 garnish n ith parsley. Carrot Pudding I cup sugar 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants 1. clip suet 1 cup grated carrot 3 cup grated polato teaspoon salt; 1 teit',puol► soda 1lr cups flour Dieso)ve soda in a tittle cold teeter. 3lix all lllgl'elIiellte pre- pared in the usual way and 1., dm into a buttered mold. Cover and steam three Rout's for it largo mold or one flour for individual molds, Brown Sugar Sauce tablespoons butter 4 teaspoons cornstarch let teaspoon salt 1';1 cups brown sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt the butter, add the cern- March end blend thoroughly. Add salt, sugar and boiling water. Boil for len minutes—to he sure there is no taste of raw starch. Remove) from fire and add vanilla, M1/1e Chambers welcomes personal letters from Inlerenled renders'. Shp 1. pleased (0 receive ellgacallol, on loples tar tier column, and 111 sn ready to listen to your nucll peeves." itrquesls fur recipes or speelal menus are 1n order. Address your letters to "ills Stolle 11, Chum. hers, 78 West Adelaide Street, Tu• rent,,," Send stamped self-addressed envelope If you wish a trots', City Brain Worker Suffers From War Doctors stale It is the city bruin winker 111 1311811n who Is stil't'oring most from three years o war. 'rho manea.l worker gets plenty o[ ex- ercise in the open, even though his liet may not be excellent. 0111ee workers, however, spend long hours 1n poorly ventilated and heated offices with no chance for normal exercise. They don't get the oxygen they require Into their blood. Sonotone has developed the vacuum tube principle in hearing aids to a high state of perfection, This gives more power over greater range, It gives natural sound, clear as crystal, It is also smaller in size and economical to use. Sonotone users arc amazed with the clarity, compactness and conveni- ence of the instrument. Ask for free demonstration, SONOTONE'S Newest Instrument Sonotone which lends the world in hearing aid sales, now (announces a new instrument! Can be worn inconspicuously or entirely concealed! Sonotone given Seal of Acceptance by American Medical Assn, Free demonstration! There Must Be Reasons Why More Than 505 of All Hearing Aid Purchasers Select Sonotone . . . 0 FREE DEMONSTRATION 0 NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE *OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA SONOTONE CO. OF CANADA LTD. 229 YONGE ST. TORONTO, CAN. PHONE WA. 2472 1— 5(i N O'l'l)N1: CO. 01 CANADA 1,1111'1'1:11, :211 1 nN111i STREET. TORONTO Please send use \Ivor free booklet 1 ung Interested In free 4rmunslrnllon f� Hanle Address We Must Fight The Good Fight Our Fourth Wartime Christ- mas Without "Peace On Earth" When Christmas Day dawns this year, one thousand one hundred and eighty-nine days of this war hill harp rano their corse. It is not a happy record; it is not a total 01/00 whieh WO C1111 look with pride at this sea- son of "peace on earth, goodwill toward men.,' During that stretch of more than three years, we have wit- nessed the fall and occupation of many nations, the haltering into submission of others. We have 11e('ll 001' young leen and wnluen go forth by the thousands for battle fronts the world over, haler, we received stunning re- ports of casu:titics. We have coma to see, pray God not too lute, that world domination is the ono thought thal spurs on our env- nlies, world domination shut you and 1 shall live as slaves, without those precious freedoms. • That is the unhappy side of the picture. But let us not. forget --indeed, let us make it 11 point to remember this Christmas — thnt there is a brighten' side. It cannot lie a merry Christ.• ons in the old sense, To he merry, the dictionary says, is to he full of mirth and good humor, gay, sportive, jovial, pleasant. The guy light-heartedness with which we have liven accustomed to greet the Christmas season is scarcely fitted to a country fighting n war fur its very life, its institutions, its future, But that light-hearted Christmas revelry is not, after nil the essential thing about Christ• nils. .• Since that night in Bethlehem a thousand wars have mangled lull crucified humanity. Yet is Christmas forgotten? A thousand times ill -will has obtained the temporary mastery over that naci. Oa hl•a10IS1' of good will toward men, yet in the hearts of millions of men the flange of good will burns uninterrupted. It is ns in. extinguishable as 10811 himself, as eternal as God. It will come again to the surface to light the world once more, just as when the glory of the lord shone (town on the shivering shepherds in old Judea, That .flmne reflects other bless - lugs too. Standing out boldly in its cleansing heat is the brave, indomitable spirit of our sailors, • our soldiers, our nirmmit; the spirit of Victory nt any cost. There, too, we see the noble en- deavors of our brave allies, the spilled hands of our workers turning our munitions of war in eve' -increasing quantities, and every Cnnndinn — Man, woman, and child, young and old —taking the significance of this brutal,, callous war to his or her heart. * • No, we cannot today have peace on earth. Perhnps, one day ugain, we shall be nble to spent those hallowed words, It depends 011 U9, Wo must fight the good fight-- . for keeps! Decorate House With Evergreens The house may be decorated' Inside and out to nlalce a fitting background for the tree. With a few greens, the Once may he, made over and the results will be most gratifying. 1"or outside, make wreaths of evergreens and tie them with red oilcloth bows. Printings from the Christmas tree often may be. used for the wreaths and some of the home* made decorations used for n touch of color. When you are trimming your own Christmas tree, don't forget tho hinds, The old cus1ou of trimming au outdoor tree for the birds and squirrels is 0 charnl- ing 011e. Popcorn, l't•nllbel'1'1e11, or crackers strung together and pieces of suct tied to the tree, and an extra pound of nuts scat- tered of the ground for the squir- rel; will 100ke you feel very close kin to Salta Claus. And it came to puss in those days Mit there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should he taxed.. , . And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethle- hem (because he wits of the house and lineage of David): to bo taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child, And so it was, that, while they were there, ,the clays were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid hint in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the mule country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night, And, lo, the Angel Fateful Meeting In the graying dusk of a comber Afternoon the slowly mov- ing figure seemed almost u the landscape, Half n (1 whizzed by but not one stop- ped offer him a lift or where he was going. If the Christmas, of kindness, and, it ons surely passing 'C11 minutes 11101'C Of plod through the chill, darkening another' car came rel down the road, 'lns�ing bin the others had done. The s around his mouth deeper, then he heard a grinding of brnkcs. Almost pnsscd you up," a co cried. "Pretty fine of you to stop old mon," He shuffled vacant seat AS 11C spoke, "Oh, that's nothing," the voice was a bit embarrassed. i(1 almost pass you up. s Christmas business, and ]l and Burry, one could 1/n their own mother:'. 'I lilts to hear you say It's what I've al;;ays The fuel is, I was making a test today—hod a bet end about it. What's uc'N, "7'ho mune is Tod Jenkins, ailed .for St. Louis—going spend Christmas with mother. graduated in engineering June." I1 De. coo now ing part of dozen corstop- pedask whe Spirit of way abshint tap. Ten 11i11g the air, andtring i by as grins line gaud dee rrguy voi „p for an into tltu gay "But I d With th i. the russs up that. believed. n hit ofwith a ft'syour tial l'nt hehome toother. I last Do Not Encourage Witches and Sprites Evergreens are synonymous with Christmas, but if you would comply with tradition you should not put them in place before Christmas Eve, It should be a part of the children's Christmas duties to bring them in and hang them in the designated places. They should be left in pince until January d (Twelfth Night,) when every leaf must be burned. Tradi- tion maintains that even one leaf left to wither will encourage witches and sprites, "An interesting story," Tod turned to look at the old man as be spoke. Ile almost swung the car off the slab. "Why—why you look years and ycnrs younger then 1 thought!" A hearty laugh sounded against the shlu•ply rising wind, The man was speaking ngnin. "I'm not so o1(1, Tod," lie said slowly; "I'll a long way from the old fellow you were kind enough to pick up. Yesterday wo hail nn argument at tlic club. I made a bet with a fellow that 1 wouldn't have to walk an hour before I would find the Spirit of Christmas, It was rather a crazy thing to do, but I happen to be rather an eccentric scientist. fly name is Perry Birch." "Perry llirclt!" Tod's eyes wid- ened in astolishulent., and his foot (15th Century "Nativity" by Francesco di Pietro Santa, Rome) of the lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid, And the angel slid unto then, "Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. T'or unto you is horn this day in the city of David u Saviour, which is Christ the Lord, And this shall be h sign unto you: ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger," And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, will "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good toward men." went oft' the accelerator, bringing the col' 1(11110st to i1 stitlldstill be. fore 11e went on. "Why—why," he stammered, "I've been want- ing to sleet you all my life. I've read everything you've written— studied your methods and work for years. In fact," his voice grew more embarrassed, "I've been hop.. ing that some day I alight follow in your footsteps, Tho biggest wish of any life is to become a scientist like you!" Druids Considered Mistletoe Sacred Did you know that when eic 111105 sleet under the mistletoe bough they are supposed to Iny down their arms for at; least R 24 -hours truce? That is why a hostess tries to !tang sonic mis- tletoe near the doorway of her Hone, thus assuring perfect har- mony while her guests are under her roof. The Druids of old held the mistletoe bough sacred. It was also considered symbolic and an invitation to the spirits of the forest to come in and bring good cheer. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe dates back to ancient Britain. To bring the best type of luck to the one kissed, It is claimed the bough must be cut with a golden knife. Novel Christmas Tree Trimmings Popcorn strung in long strings, and delicately tinted, nukes ideal trimming for a tree. We saw one last year strung with pale pink and blue ?opcorn, Silver tinsel, combined with Christmas orna. nleits, completed the picture. Tilly packages wrapped in col. Dred paper dotted stere and there o1 the tree will lend special in- terest, Have a small parcel of some amusing trinket for each member of the fannily. If cranberries are available, have the children make strings of them to give your tree a colorful touch. Attractive Christmas decora- tions that can bo combined with bright glass decorations, berries, and other ornaments can be mode by simply crystallizing crooked twigs and branches of trees. Simply wrap some loose cotton batting around the branches and do it with wool. Next dissolve about two pounds of alum in a quart of boiling water, e1d pour it over the selected twigs and branches. Allow them to remain suspended for 12 hours, and they will be found to be crystallized. Small brnnclies and twigs can be treated without the cotton bat- ting. His Last Dime Dan Driscoll was broke, Well, almost broke. Ile had one thin dime, aiding in the 48(15 depths of it purse that had once held bills of three figures, Ile had held 1t for 20 years, ever since he hod found it while ploughing on his flatlet's farm. alis lucky di1110--that's what ho had called it, Dun laughed grim- ly at the thought. lucky! Had anyone ever been so unlucky as Viol? Here was the whole town preparing for Christmas, shop- ping, spending oodles of money, a11:1 he was a pcnuilcr•s, weary wanderer. A lucky dime! A little place around the corner caught his eye. Dail entered, his nostrils quivering leder the tanta- lizing odors. ile looked around with greedy eyes, his mouth watering with lunging. Soup, roast fowl, potato •s, luscious mince pie! But IiC nlusln'1 think about such things. Ile had just cm. dine—the price of n cup of coffee and 1. doughnut, a' a ham- burger. Which would it be? The queer little mal inside the counter wailed while Dans weighed the im- portant question,, The hamburger won. Whileit was being cooked to order, Dan slug into his pocket and took the dime from the battered purse, Hungry as he was, lie handed it over before attacking the food. His voice wits a bit apologetic. "It's an old dote;," he said; "been in lay pocket 'or years and years." The old man didn't ;eem to bo listening. !le was peering through his spectacles at the coin. "You're sure you're telling the truth about this clime?" he quer. ied. '"''lie absolute truth," Dun an- swered. "But, if you won't be- lieve e- lkve ane, you can have your cof- fee and hamburger." •\ shrill laugh ran through the 11110.0. "It's a good thing you ran across someone who knew, and better, somebody who was hon- est," the little man was saying excitedly. "Do you know that you have one of the rarest dillies at large? It's — it's worth thous- nnd:<." "You mean, this thing I've held on to for years is worth money?" "It's worth big money," the cafe owner was waving his hands in the air, the dime clasped be- tween his thumb and first finger. "I've been looking for one of thein all my life!" "Hand• me that menu!" Dun Driscoll cried commandingly. "I'm going to have a Christmas dinner right now. I'm going clear down the line, from soup to mince pie." Christmas Legends Why do we have Christmas trees and candles? One legend tells us that on a cold, clear Christmas Eve, Martin Luther wandered through the winter woods filled with happiness at the loveliness of the snow -laden trees, under the starry sky. He wonted to share his happiness with his children, so he cut a small fir tree and took it hone. When he had set it up, he placed little glowing candles of the boughs to represent the stars of heaven. • * • In Holland the children call Santa Claus St. Nicholas and be. !levo that 110 travels about on a white horse, Instead Of hanging up their stockings, they leave their little wooden shoes, filled with grass and hay for the white horse to eat, on the step outside the front door. And lo! when Morning cones the grass 11)1(1 hay have disappeared and in their place are gifts for such thought- ful children. • • • From Spain comes the gentle admonition that cows must al- ways be treated with special kind- ness, for did they not stand close to the Christ Child in His Manger bed and blow their warm, sweet breath on Hint all through the chilly night? Merry Christmas Heap on more wood! -11'C wind is chill; But let it whistle as it will, We'll keep our Christmas merry still. pf4�.. r-- THE STANDARD OWAVALIRWRIMOIWOM • •A� T ,' •'410 01 T '. FOR HIM Hose - Wool 450c, 75c, $1.00 gSWEATERS q� Pullover and n Coat Style t$1.98 to $4.50 i xtottottocct ttetctai SLIPPERS 1io tit4taa61atttecttttttt4 i .• GLOVES PLAID 1 - Doe -Skin SHIRTS. '•• , tgivoctclitcort6ttt( ries 25c-1.00 1 >Xt6t4t�tetK+tt61tt4t4 , PYJAMAS i�, Flannelette HOSE, SCARFS, GLOVES, SNOW BOOTS. t; t• Silk C et tcloct6tttttetat4t6t4tat4tetcievoctostateumetct6t4tt; octttm►rtetocivoctoctoect6tt+ct setc+t+4ttt metimpctatttoarttocipFu FOR HER ecKlatetelliKK1441411 C4PC tsIII40tt41014 C4IX1Ststa'.t14taW011614tctttet011161tub DRESSES, New Styles $2.00 to $7.00 HATS $1.49. to $2.95 LINGERIE -- A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. PYJAMAS, GOWNS, PANTIES, SLIPS. SLIPPERS 89c to $1.98 FOR Kiddies SWEATERS. Ski Suits 4 DRESSES Ot, SCARFS 0 Handker- chiefs. Windbreak- 5 ers. 0(2 DOLLS MITTS Pyjamas APRONS SLIPPERS OLIVE McGILL The Mail's In! As Chl istma.s draws near, that ex - salves facing Mount Hoy. Then, on the morning of the kst began an en- gagement none who pore present will citing cry is heard in a hunched en- ever forget. cannpments of the Canadian Army, from coa7t to coat In Canada and up They will never forget, because the anti down Old Eng:and. Time was when you saw a Blueno: e sail in every port in the world. Today, you'll f!nd a group of Canadian sold- iers, men of the tanks corps, the en- gineers, the ordnance, the infantry, signals, i stat corps, artillery. Some have already seen mach action, Oth- c"s are st.anti ng by, awaith g word to move against the enemy. Still more are guarding our own coasts against probable attack, training, assembling and forwarding .Supplies. On August 31st, 11i39, just a week before the outbreak of this present war, the .U'lny's strength, as shown on the rooter of the Permanent Forces at Ottawa, stood at 473 officers, 4019 other ranks. Today, although Nation- al Defence regulations forbid quoting exacting' figu. es, it is safe to say it numbers five divisions on active .Ser - enemy were holding Mount Hoy and the nearby town of Valenciennes with 40 battalions and the Canadians num- bered only four battalions, yet the mountain and the tctvn were taken, in very short order, with a loss of only GO lives. A flake? A push over? No, .sir! It was simply the result of a care- fully planned, intensely executed op- enation on the part of the Canuck commander, who believed in substit- uting firepower for man power. With n0 field guns and 150 heavier pieces !beating on enemy .strongholds, he stepped up the usual rate of fire two and a third times. By dropping 2000 toms of high explosives, as much as boob sitar.; used (luring the entire Boor \Vas, he literally demoralized a 2000 yard front within three hours and with fear battalions disloged and routed ten times that number of vice overseas, three more in training I-I;uns. here at. 1' and further strength is That's action for y ani efficient to be found in the hundreds of He- hard-hitting, soldlel-saving action serve Army units scattered across achieved in the niinitnum of time, and Canada. 1 in this new war, being waged a guar. This Ar.nty, one et the file=t, most ter century later, the same artillery highly trained bodies of men in mili- tary history, is, first of all, the pro- duct of one man's untiring effort, and to give you some idea of his mag- nitude 1 nu•st take you hack to No- vember 1' 1 of an almost forgotten 1!t13. On Ccto.:er 10th the Canad'.an ,1rmy had changed position, sweeping east on a I0 mile frc'nt. South of Douai the list Division crossed the Canal De l:a S'er.3ee and the fertile plain be- yond, while abreast of them the 4tdi took Denaln on the lt'tth, found them - WARTIME TRAVEL TIP NO. 4 genius who staged that final act in the dined cf 1914-18 takes an even more active part, has never stopped doing Is 1, in fact, since he return_d from overseas in 1019 convinced that we still had to belt the Hun, had clone nothing more than capitulate. At Chic: of General Staff, and as Pre,Ident of the National Research Council, during a pertbd when ostrich - .like peace -time ad.ntinl.stl'ations hid their heads In the sands of false se- earity, Lieutenant -General Andrew Latta \1cNaughton did all he could to gore' igoey There's nothing we like better than to see people enjoying their meals in the dining car enough to linger over them. We wouldn't hurry you - for anything, but wartime travel h heavy and others need your places. CANADIAN NATIONAL • Mrs, Ilarry Brown and daughter, Eleanor. visited over the week -end at \Vl nghraln, Donald Sundercock, of the II.C,A.F„ Toronto, spent the week -end at Iris haute here. !liss Hazel Pett•s, of London, visit- ed her mother, Ml's. W. J. Pelts, over the weekend, 1'hn ry Bryant, of the R.,C.A.F., To- ronto, .spent the weekend at his home in Mullett, Miss Myrtle \\'hite was a guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy White, of London, over the week -end. Ordinary Seaman Jack McElroy, of London, spent tine week -end with lib i parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Herb. McElroy.' Nis.s Eileen Robinson spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Sutherland, and Ronald, of Seaforth. Barrie McElroy, of the R.C.A.F., stationed at 'Halifax, is home on fur- lough. with his parents, M.. and \Irs. 11. \IcEln•oy. Sgt. Norman Sinclair returned to his duties at Na. 1 Manning Depot, Toron- to, after spending a weeks' furlough at his home, Mr, John J'tillr=, recently a patient in the \Cin:1am hospital, has !au -riled home again and we are glad to say, is feeling fine again, 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley, and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Shipley, of Ailsa Craig', called on friends in town, and in Illiterate, last Thursday, Gnr. (1, R. Augustine, A. D. and M, S heel, Woodstock, is spending his furlough and Chrisintas Leave with his wife and family. rile returns to Woodstock on the 26th. 'Phe C.G.I.T. met at the United (Church Oils Wednesday evening. The girls wrapped soap and wash clothes to be sunt to the Girls Home, Tenlon, ManitoCA. I. Sgt. J. Marks, who is taking an 10- structors Coarse at Mt. View, near Belleville, spent the meek -end with Ills wife, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. Mr. and Mrs. \Van. Johnston, ac- companied by Miss Alice Rogerson, and Master 13illie Johnston, spent the weekend in Toronto. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. H. C. John- stoo, Who had spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fox, of Islington, prepare for tate renewal of that con- flict. General McNaughton is also an en- gineer. So that WAS merely the blue- print stage. Since September of 1939 he has continued to fight his own ratticular battles with production chiefs responsible for providing the tools, the tools of war, and with sub- ordinates in charge of training a yo:roger generation in the use of those tools. The result is a force many times larger than that which he took Valenciennes back in 1918. strength- ened by every mcdern device military 'Wednesday, Dec, 16, 1912. I'- T ,' aT ,MAS t lteRtAT ''l,'" T AV MI1' T,- T M:N '." Mi• .v.,MA 9 LADIES' SETS Brush, Comb and Mirror $2.00 to $8.00, 1141411ata►M000e4111441at0aut00atetV ii LADIES' TOILET SETS Woodbury's, Yardley's and Formpl 25c to $4.25. taVIlcat1000{41011t00004M4100c0410et Silverware, Glassware, Comports, Butter Dishes, Relish Dish, Sandwich Tray GIFTS 1 1 TIIAT WILL BE Appreciated. a: MEN'S BRIUSH SETS Ebony and C!1r:Ine $1.00 to $9.5O, thi'�IiCIC'i.�tV/✓IR't�IL IL•.�',..:. �...•...�....... y�.�..,.'... ,a.iat. n.. MEN'S SHAVING SETS Woodbury's, Y;irdlevs, Williams 25c to $2.15 SCIEAFFE1 'S; PENS Pens Pencils Sets $2,50.$10.00 $1.0044.00 50 $14:70 aiN-DiptpailliDtkltD4011)IND 1010110200N3t11 NIADAVaatDttai .::.".:'.^, Leather Key Rings, Tobacco Pouches, Leather Bill Folds, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. in Christmas Wrap. WRIST WATCHES N EILlON'S Men's $3.69 to $22.50 Ladies' $5.50 to $22.50 Child's $3.95 CI-IOCOLATES 30c, (30c, $1 .20 1t6t6101(114110 tQtCttt6`KwcCIOCttlVVVIE1tttt6t('ilFttlQKtttt:rtPitPitCiK444tt:irlttPetStQeVallITZ! pie'/r4',C.'.Y',,':.'.-'`.'y.y,r•.Z:Z':.'..4.1 Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CDNFVTIONERY. Just Arrived For Christmas Good Assortment of Candy. Oranges, Boxed Chocolates, Cigarettes - Flat 50's. CAKES - MINCE PIE, ETC. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding, Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "UTE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. and engineering minds have been able to tleu!se. The fool slcgget' of yesterday's wars has gone. In his place you'll find his modern counterpart, a young fellow me lad who can not only handle a .rifle. Ile is proficient in the use of ihalf a dozen different kintli of ma- chine guns, the Brett, the Sten, tine tLewis and the Vickers. He can handle antl•tank weapons, knows how to e :ir- bat gas. to camouflage himself 011(1 his equipment and what to do wean enemy dive bombers ground strafe with cancan and machine guns. Ills sky -going prate is a paratroop er, equipped with ft chute to set him clown in enemy territory, packing iron rations sufficient to last five days, enough weapons to defend himself against a small army once he gets properly dug in. The tank man is another product of 1110 present fast-moving military u rge. Trained to stand ply 'ical pan. lishment foiinerly confined to motor t themes on exhibition mn'ld'ways, he ships aboard a land in.::,-1on barge carat is the equivalent of those put" ting mein ashore on beaches in the I Solomnns and along the eanraattled coast of Africa. Artillery and engineers, ordnanc/ nien, signal corps, medical officers ar:,d staffs, all now go into action at is valstly accelerated pace. Each is 'trained to maintain himself when cut off from hl.s unit. Each must be able to read maps, to handle fire -arms and grenades and heavier equipment if need be, hop aboard a plane, send messages, administer first aid to the R. D. PHILP tetttetdttt610114 4194141.11CtRV{ItitCte41°4111: 1lrItatCli tom,Z ,icn.v.z.•.,,, ,metro ca W W W K W '`a 4'W \.�.1 4, � v 'W .a �.. �i •a V'`A GIFTS THAT WILL SET THE STAGE 1'OR CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS We have collected for your inspection a pleas- ing Variety of Gift Pieces that are Practical and Permanent. New styles in Coffee 'fables, Smokers' Cabin- ets, Carel Tables, End Tables, Magazine Back:;, Mirrors, Hassocks, Bookcases, Hall Trees, \Iedi- cine Cabinets. CPr1ar Chests, Lnitntro A wide selection of R11 's and 14'lvlorir See our display of Table, Poutlitlr and Bed Lamps. These goods make ideal Christnrs Gifts, and are most reasonably priced. See our offerings of Gift Pieces for the Children. J.SICh Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - IroneraI Director. 1 1 idDtJi.�t�iDt•�l`dt�t•�tb'i�i�ta'li'�is9.i�t�t•�Iilr�"i°�l�i�i`.�i�tbf'd'Ir�Jiut`4t7.bi,dci�Y�'•.".'::1.�..::..;1,�,�i.'.�`.�:.::is:li c•�'iiiii,•�t 1 MILS 1 lb .1 1111)1 iii_,. -i 11. i...d G.6... ..1. t ., r...' --fi HURON G:1LL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hoarse FRANK GONG �- Proprietor The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational. ism -Editorials Are Timely and Llstructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Ilona. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST telatatat6tt:tcttitttcN`1."4�.11K'•15t6M'tl1'11�4N[�.��FLT+Q'U�K,,4�f1`�'h.c�ll,i.• �IV1At7l .Iy 7�i. dt1.�Y ii 4E.11�t\�.F.�, STUART RO 9 Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Pumpkin 28 oz., 13c, 2 for 25c Horse Radish per bottle 25c Kleenex per pkg. 10e, 13c, ?5c, 29c Serviettes, white or assorted colors 15c Dill Pickles 28 oz. 2,�ic Limburger Cheese, New, Medium and OM (lace:;e Cc>rking Bran 5 Ib. bags 25c Tillson's Rolled Quaker Oats per pkg. 18c Gro -Pup Dog Biscuits 2 lit. rnkT3.25c De -Hydrated Dog Food . 13c, 2 for 25c Sage, in Pepper Shaker 15c Tangerines per dozen 30c f _ t��iiti�ts�'t'a+iA�riiiitiin�iDtilt�F�i�a1i`�it�i�f�tar'i4t$hili'i.iF�latii'�}`a�i°%i?aiiuf%ichrs:� o• �iut.�.tc,i.ntit<1F7�raht�lr. r Oranges, Grape .Fruii, Lelnol?.;, Ji ananas. t� P• f r i' t fl wounded. tlallizatiou, for each of the L'to,t :uul s .now standing by on i:nrlttnd or In The Canadian Army 19412 style is, 111 notion at various pointy lhroac;houl th z fact, a contradiction of the oft heard world In practically a w'inl! 7 ty hr statement that this h an age of spec- Ihimself.