HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-01-13, Page 1VOLUME 17 - Nth 23;
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OBITUARY
John Maines
'Blyth lost another of We oldest rest•
dents when John Maines passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs, J
E, Bryant, at Stratford, on ,\Iouday,
January kith,
Mr. Maines was born In Hullett
Township In 1861, son of the late Ellen
and William Maines, Ile lived In the I
vicinity of Blyth all his life, In 11485
he married Mary Ann McCulloch, who
predeceased him by only six months.
To all who knew them they were an
outetanding example of !appy, in r•
fleet life.
In religion, Mr. Maines was Metho• ,
dist, until the time of church union,
Ile was one of the original members
of the Queen Street Methodist Church,
taught Sunday School, was a member
of (he Board of Troetees of the Meth.
odist Church, and an honorary member
of the Session of St, Andrew's Wilted
Church, As long ns health permitted
there was no more faithful attendant
at Church and Sunday' School thati
the late Mr. Maince.
For many years Mr, Maines was a
nnemner of the Iilyth School Board.
and In or out of office no member of
tho Board was more genuinely inter.
LATH STANDARD
Correction Notice
Re Council Minutes
On the motion re the removal
of books and papers from the re-
tiring town officials, aa published
In the Council Minutes of the
January Meeting, 4th Inst,, refer-
ence was made to "the removing
of the books, If so advised by a
Solicitor."
I want It emphatically known
that we received the best of co-
operation In the removal of these
books, by retiring officials, and
there was no thought of difficulty
when a Solicitor was consulted,
Red
••AB, TAYLOR,
Cross Annual
Meeting
of the Red
•
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,IAN, 13, 1943
o The Citizens
Of Blyth:
I feel that an explanation of my
resignation as 'I're:rurer of Myth Is
owing to the citizens, due to an er•
roncous hmpre sl(n created by an ar•
title appearing last week In snnio of
the daily newspapers. It Is preposter-
ous that 1 would attempt to dictate to
the voters ns to the personnel of their
Council, as Intimated In tho news re-
port,
At the time of purchasing the stock
of Ali% Willows, I realized that 1 would
be compelled to devote more time to
the managing of my own business.
This fact, coupled with the difficulties
of present day buying, convinced me
of the necessity of rc.algning at that
YOUR LCCA' PAPER.
I-Iuron County War Finance' Blyth i'cople Are Invited ,`Vest Wawanosh Farmer
Committee Plans Continued To Spend An Evening
Campaign
The National 1\•;u' Vitiate.", Coni•
titillate will carry on a continuous pro -
}ram in Huron Co ratty until the t'rurth
1'Icle'y Loan thrive .1. ,I. .\lcllurray,
Chairman, unuatie ed ludas,
i)eipite the splendid response given
by the people of Huron County in the
recent 1'letory Loan Itrlve there t:;
still an esscntilal nr'ul for mere anti
more money to be leaned to the Gov-
ernment by means of War Saving.;
Certificates and ;'lamp;.
A total of SKei people p,u'char;cd
Victory Bonds in the third Victory
Loan compared with I;,;;:) in the sec-
tinte, However, the Council was then and Loan and ! t_'i in the first Victory
lNbouring under d1tficulties, due to ],ono, While rc ldenls are to .u' con
Tho annual meeting the removal of two councillors from gralulated on this splendid i'' opneo
Cross was hold in the Work Rooms, the 11unlclpaRty, To facilitate Conn• to the drive, it was ntrr.;:-:' l that stili
in the Telephone Buildinif, on Thurs.more 'money les ''gently required. ell's work I withhold my resignation
day, January 7th, with n good Wen.until such time ars a toll Council Organizer of the intermediate cane
dunce.
Baw
ord ould be avallnr'de to deal with Imaign In Huron and Perth Counties
After a short business meeting Mr. the question of appointing my succes• will he in 11. J. \'andcwater of Kitchen -
L. IHlhorn conducted tho election of ser, Had i re+lgne(1 in October, as I e' who was organizer for Iluron
officers, which resulted as follows: personally w'ehed to cin, some of the County In the last ltt'u Victory Lori u
lh'e, ldanl: hiss J. 'Woodcock. present. misconceived Ideas might Drives. Mr, Vuuilewatcr will hare bis
1st Vico: \Ire. Dr, Maclean, have been averted. Headquarters for Huron County In the
2nd Vico: Mrs, 'McKay, Post Office Building, (loderirh, loaned
ested In the education and wulfru•e of Secretary: Alice Rogerson. 1 regret that my actions In this by the Department of ('ns,to113 and
the children than Mr, Moines, Asst. Secretary: .Mrs, 11, McElroy. 'matter have been entirely miscnn- Kxcise through the kindness of lir. iI,
Any progressive move for the good Convenor of Packing Committee: slued by the correeponden4. I fail to S. Turner, Headquarter; for Perth
of the community found in him a loyal fm11Yi, J. A. Cowan. see why an official cannot resign a County will be locate;] at ::0 (Inman°
Oupportot', Convenor of Refugee Contnrlttee: 1►ublic office without having an utter.Street, Stratford,
Ito was one of the old(v3l members Mrs,Win. Johnston, lot' motive attributed to his SO resign -
of Blyth L.O.L. Na 903, and was also 'Convenor of Yarn: ,Mis, Ho'bt, John- Ing. To those with whom f havo
a menthe'. of the Independent Order stoat, worked, and to the public who have
of Foresters, Convenor of Hospital Supplies: co-operated with tae, 1 Melt to express
In his early lila lir, lininos was a'>tis, II, Herrington. 'my' appreciation.
Auditors: Mils. .1. Smith,
8, Trusting this letter will clear away
teamster, and ninny were the stories Ihn'tvurcL
he could tell of experiences in team- any wrong Impressions created by the
ing loads of loge, salt, and apple bar -Press Secretary: .1I rs, 11, Browne, newspaper articles, 1 tun,
rale all over the surrounding country— A Ten Cent ten was serval. Yours troly,
trips which took days at that time, and There will be n sewing meeting 00'
now can be dour in a fow hours, 'Thursday, January 11th, In the Work
After hie retirement from n more Rome,
active life, lir. Baines was caretaker
of the Union C motory:•'• His kindly
interest and genial manner eased the U.S.S. No. 3 Annual Meeting
path for sorrowing ones.
Mr. Maines wn.s an honest, upright,
fearless gentleman,—a good citizen,
and a loving father,
Those left to mourn his lose aro two
daughters, Mrs. .1 L, Bryant, Streit.
ford; Mss Annie M. Matne.3, Ottawa;
one son, Rev. W. ,i, Maines, Tilbury;
The annual meeting of U.S.S. No.
3, East \Vnwanosh and Morris, was
held In the school on December 30th.
Mr, Barnard Craig as appointed
chairman for the meeting, and Mrs,
Simon titillation Secretary. The nud•
Itor's report was given by Robert
Craig. Tho 'Trustees Report. by Nor -
and four grandchildren, LAC, Allen man \Walsh. Both reports were ad.
Bryant, with tl►e R,C.A.F, Overaeas; opted. The Section decided to re -et.
AC2 Edward Bryant, 1,T43„ Toronto; ler as a competitor in the 13olgrave
Shirley and Ronald Maines, Tilbury, Annual School Fair, it was also de -
and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Kading, cided to continue the hot lunches for
London, Mrs, Rachel 1Fowey, Regina, the children during tho winter months'
Sask., two brothena, Bernard, Sask„ Mr. Albert Nesbitt was reelected ,
and Albert of llnnna, Alberta, , to the Board of Trusteos, with Mrs,
The funeral was held from St, An- Simon llallahan and Norman Walsh as
drew's United Church, on \Veduceday time other two, Mrs,.JIhlialian is chair.
afternoon, January lath, Rev, Arthur num of the Board, and Mr. Walsh Sec-
Slnelsir conducted the service. Mem• retary'Treasure',
bora of the 1,,0,i4 9'63 attended Inn V
body, and acted as pallbearers, Floral
tr1nilcs were many and beautiful,
Interment was mado In Blyth Union
Ccanetery, 'Soma time ago a chIld'e green
Who Owns Them?
Y. P. U. MEETING
Tito first meeting of the Young
People for the year was held on Mon-
day, January 1.lth, The tweeting op•
ened at 8 o'clock with the singing of
three hymns. Mr. Sinclair then led
in a Geography match, Tho sides tied
with Elinor Sunderoock and France's
Johnston being the best spellers. Tho
election of office's was held, and re-
sulted 0+3 tJliews:
President: Shirley Wallace.
Vice -President: Elizabeth Mills.
Secretary: Lloyd Tasker, -
Asslatant Secretary: Howard Wal-
lace,
Pianist: Frances Johnston.
Ass!etant Pianist: Laurel Laughlit,
Missions: Clare McGowan.
Citizenship: Paul Watson.
Fellowship: Rey. A. Sinclair.
!Social: Elinor Sundercock, Myrtle
White, Jeanette Gloushe•, Marian Mc -
sweater was nicked up In front of
the Post Office, and has been on dia•
play in our window, The sweater
has l:ttle wooden buttons, and In pat- ;
lenity waiting for some little girl to
clam
Also 11 pair of good loather
tnitts were picked up In front. of The
Standard Office on Wednesday morn- 14 Layettes, consisting of 15 pieces
ung. They are in our office at the each.
.present time, and are a perfect fit for 17 Pillows,
the editor. In e'plte of this, the owner , i Boy's Shirts.
by calling at the of- 214 articles of chtich'eis and Wo-
mens
o•
1 ens clothing,
I
1 afghan`, donated by Girls War Aux-
lllary.
272 quilts, Sonto of these quilts
were supplied by the following:
U.S.S. No. 3, 25 quilts.
9th Morris, Willing Workers, 98
quilts,
No. 1, Morris, 31 quilts.
6.S. No, 10, 18 quills,
Boundary, llulletl and Mortis, 5d
\Vomnens Institute, 13 quilts.
V
1t, i), 11I111.41'.
1942 Red Cross Shipment
The Myth Red Cross shipped tlto
following articles to headquarters
during the year 1942,
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
02 pair pyjamas,
18 pair pyjama pants,
,2; Hampton 13ed Pads,
132 Turkish Tawols,
100 Surgical Toevels,
0) Pillow Cases,
140 Triangular Bandages,
66 hlandkerchica.
1:115 lied Pan CoVers,
1'2) flat Water Mottle Cove's,
233 Sheer,
1_'11 Nurses Caps,
KNITTED
54 pair Scamnens ScaLoots,
40 Sweaters,
20 pair Mlt's,
30 Cairns,
10 Tuchhts.
21 pair Socks.
G1 pair C.W,A,C. Sockecs.
11 Leather Jackets for Minesweepers
U.' Comfort Bags for Sal 100i.
FOR BRITISH CIVILIANS
may have them
flee,
LICK
OFNC
6LYTH UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday, Jauuary 17th,
services will be:
Gill, Uoreen Phillips. 10.1,5: Sunday School.
Music Director: Elizabeth Mills. 11,11 Subject: Encouragement.
The meeting closed with God Savo 7 p.m.: The Iluntan Face.
the King, and the Mlzpah Benedic-
tion, • ILI I
Hullett Couple Will Mark
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Crawford of the
11th Conceralon of Hullett will cele•
tbrate their 60th wedding Anniversary
on Monday, January the 18'th.
V
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
the
Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th,, Rector.
January 17th, 1943, 2nd Sunday
after the Epiphany.
Sunday School 10.30 a.m.
Ilver.song and Senmon 7 p.m.
Intercession Service at Rectory on
The Pre';Ident and Officers of the
Red Cross wish to thank all these who
in any way helped to make this report
for 1942' such a success and especially
to those groups of busy women in the
country surrounding Myth that not
only sent in such a large number of
quilts but other useful articles as well.
And may their example be an incentive
to all women in this district to keep
May at 4.45p.m. Imp the good work 1n 1043,
In making his announcement 1114.
11cBlurray referred to the tremendous
Increase in the National income which
haft advanced from •I,I,;O,t ;) 11 1931 to
7,500,000 for the present year. "Cubism
this Increase is made avails:+Ie to fin-
ance the war In the form of taxes or
purchase of war tiavhugs anti Victory
Bonds the country is fared v'Itt' a
disastrous inflation which would nut
only increase living cote; s':` slautially
but would be detrimental t;i the win-
ning of the war" he said.
i .JIr, ;11eMerray explained that it I's
intended to conduct a put Coity cam-
paign through the press and radio by
the dlsli'ibutiuu of literature and
through epeakrrs. Every attempt will
be made to keep before the p :hl'c the
necessity of greater saving; and the
curtailment of non-t'senlial :pend-
ing,
\1'ar Savings Certificate; a n
Stamps are availe:Ile at all hank ; and
Post Offices and Stamp!' are on sale
through stores, sell, u1; Iv! news
boys.
11r. It, it. \Vtirtclt: presidrd et an
enthusiastic meeting of the \1'nr
SaVings Stamp Committee in Clinton
\Vodhesday of last week at ';Itch
planta were 'nude to increase the sale
of Stamps during the net few
months. lir, \\'nrlele espccIt'ly cam -
Mended the school chiltl•en for the
splendid results achieved,
111 Londesboro
This I; an Invitation from the
citizens o. Londcsboro, to the
citizens of Blyth to spend an ev•
ening with them this Friday, at
the Rink In Londec,horo,
Mr, Fred Peckitt telephoned
The Standard Office to this ef•
fcct on Monday morning, and ask -
cd the Editor to publish an invita•
Hoe, which we are glad to do,
H c also requested that w c
bring out a broom -ball team, not
to be composed of the younger
people of the town, but the "old
fogey's' such as the editor and
himse:f, to compete with a similar
team from Londcsboro, 5o now,
were looking for volunteers for
broom -ball,
The evening will consist of a
brcom-ball game between Blyth
and Londcsboro, followed by a
similar game by two boys teams,_,
only the boys will play with one
skate on And one off.
An hour and a half free skating
for everyone will wind up the ev-
ening, There will he no charge
to watch the broom -ball artists
eith^-r, and (no holds are barred).
The skating rink at Londesboro
is always a thriving place during
the winter months. They take a
real Interest in it, and have a
rplendid sheet of Ice. In the
absence of ice at the Blyth rink,
many of the younger people have
been taking advantage of the ice
at our neighboring village,
Let's all go out and take a whirl,
(or a twirl) on Friday night,
\-
S.S. No, 1' Morris, Holds
Inaugural Fa►'nl Forum
'rbc Radio Daum forunn of the fed- CONCH ATUI.APIONS
ei'allou of .lgrlcnllurc of S.S, No. I,
Morris, 'tet at the Iona' of 1114. and
Rohl. 11'allace on Muiday, ,Ian -
nary 11th. Air. Varves Johnston,
Pres! 1.'ut of the llurri$ Branch of
the lederallou of :\grlculture, was
present, and assisted in organizing a
Radio Farm foram, 3!rs, 'Torrance
lhindas Iva; appolutel Secretary. and
John 1leNichol le 'der for the next
meeting. Hiss (';ttherine Nlcl.:onald
was appointed leader of Recreation
period. 'There were ;:7 present.
Fatally Injured By Ilorse
William Kinahan, Succumbs From
Terrible Injuries In Goderich
Hospital.
Terribly trampled L; .... ;:lfitriate+t
liar>e m11 a \Best 1\'an'anush feria,
\1 illianl Jinult;ul, age 7:,, (Ilett today
in (; ulerieh 1l;:,pital \viterc he had
11 rii bel for treatment after lying
. tor !eine time in the stall of the mad-
(belied
ad-
d lid animal.
The accident occnrreit in :Il r. liin-
alian's limn at 1113 hums: on the
loIirlb c',uctcst(u. lir, hinabma i way.
alo11+' iii til' baric anti detail; of Ili.;
1,
tnntry aro 1111 cer1:11n.
11 i, thotnght that tit, I; . ' becalm.
m;'tliteneil by the smell of Bleed from
its cltt•n',Cs clothing as he hall Jus-
lemiali teed bluing a pig before ruler•
, bitg the barn. Ili:; :;in, 1\'ilfrid, t't)unr)
(lint Liter lying in th,: burn with se -
‘.1 re \vowel,. The stall was hadlt
isutashca by the plangiug of the crazed
;animal.
lir. Kinahan i; :;:Irvivcd by four
dau¢hters and two sons, All e Edina
'Harr, Itelrull: Air. 'Phonies (i'11u11:'y.
\V'-! 11';'it';uluslt firs. S. 'Ibra;, St.
t' ailerines. :tu+l Mss Ilealrice, Req.
N.. at St. Joseph's Ila -plum, London;
'I\'ilfrol, tI Immo, ;1 11(1 .Mired, in the
Royal Canadian Navy. Itis wife, for-
merly .\lis:; Jennie I(oht'sot died sec.
en t't'ar5 ;1141.
The funeral was held on \\'crinesday
morning from Sacred lie tut. ('hunch,
S1. :111giistine. Rev. Er, .11c11ahnn
officiated at the service, with inter -
moat taking place In St. Augustine
comet cry.
\r-
- This column is (ledicnt•et7 to Hansa
who may wish to make use of It to
eonunotlorate some passing event In
the lives of their relatives and
friends, such as 13i'thdays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
that oar readers may think worthy of
note, Von are asked to use this co)
Unum. We thin]( it world be a fins'
gesture on your part to show your to
terost int your friends,
I uncle was rervrtl' .t'ont;ralnl;lliau,4 to Kenneth Bunn
1'Ie next meeting 1011 be held at tchu celebrated his 91h birthday on
the home of lir. anti Muss Torrance
t'lnn;iry 7111.
L'imilas on Moitday, January 1Sth.
V
W. M. S. MEET
('oigraluta Iions to l'Iaukie Arm-
strong who celcbraleil Itis 3rd birth
,day on Jauuary 11111,
'The \\'uman'a Missionary Society
of Illytlt linked Church suet on 'rues-
d,1y, January 12th, at 2 o'clock, the I ('ungralnlations to Edward Quinn
I'residrul, Nlrs, \Vnm. Johnston, prt'sitl• 'who celebrated Ills birthday on ,lauu-
1ng. try Illi.
Mission Band 11eetlll},' Themee!ing opened by singing ",toy'
The regular monthly nc't [log of
the Mlission Band was held on Satin,
day', January 9th, wills an attendance
of 55. The meeting opened with a
New Year Resolution of good c'Icn-
dance for 1943, amid the repetition of
thet Members' 1'uree3e. N;arAiiret
read limo Scripture, 'I'lle Good S.1•nari-
lnn. The birthday son; was sung for
several members. 111.. Marshall
conducted time service for the Instal-
lation of the nen' officers. The 1'resi•
deal, Douglas Kilpatrick, conducted
the program; the minutes were rend
by the Secl'etai'>', Alive 11cKcnzie.
.Mrs. !IIiborn gave the 'I're isurer's
Report for 191'2, .1n honour (toll for
the year 1942, was punted, bearing five
Bete of Honour >R uimbers. The losing
side treated the Baud to saudwiehae,
and the nmeeting cloud by all repeat.
ing John 3:16.
Township Cleric Entertains
Council To 1)inncr
A plealig feature of the Willett
Township Coun'cil's limitary meeting,
held at Londesboro on Monday after-
noon, was the entertaining by Clerk
Janes \\'., and Mut, llc('ool, of the
members, to a lovely goose diener,
iserved at the McCool home,
This has almost got to the point of
an annual affair, which we have no
doubt tlmt members of the council look
forward to with anticipation, as well
Ins appreciation,
In the \\'arid, the Lord 15 fume.'
i t'rbpturc Bending was lkialom 27. The
llisslou I3;und reported raising $21:,'13
for the past year. "I love to tell the
tory.' was sung. .11r;, Pelts read the
Congratulations to 11146.:1. E. Quinn
wlio celebrated her birthday 011 .181111-
at'y Isl.
story, "lluw ('aptahn John (butes was
Saved.' The topic, "ltcacill Every Congratulations to 11r. \1'. J. Sinn,;,
"Seaforth, \vitt) celebrates his ! th
I'er::on with Christian'1'cachltg,' way; birthday on friday, January i;d11,
given by puss Sinclair. 31rs, \V, John-
ston, 1lrs, ,leukins laid 3Irs. I'Itilp
led in prayer, Vol. dosing the 11y11110 l'un ralul,tticlns to 1Ir. ilarold
"Lord, Spritic to Me that I ilia)* speak,' Longman, 13th concession of llulletl.
was sung. who cele'Iratcs his birthday on friday,
'January I;tlit.
LOTS OF SNOW
f'ui1 i tInlsuit+ns to Ixeftl :McCord of
\\'r don't urea to tell our local stile llruoklin, (1111., rated his
Helmet's how match snow there is. but birthday ou January 6th.
for the benefit of those in far-off
pl ices, It is about one of the snowiest
winters In a long time. Horse and
caner are In vogue, and the only carp , tvim ccicttrale; her 'Rh birthday 011
are Litose U•avcrsiiig the highways.
Congratulations
1 bIt,
Congratulations to )1arguerlte lisp
Tarns Forint' Meeting
The East 11'awanosli i"11111 forum
Diel at the home of 11r. and air I)an
ic1 )lel;ow;n nn Hondas night. 'There
were :13 present. After the CIIL ('ungratulattuns to lila'. 0. 11. Aug-
Broadcast, a discussion was held. The nstine who celebrates his birthday on
subject was "I low farm:cr; Can Take 'Thurstluy, .lanuary 14th,
I ,mrt.' 'The remainder of the evening ;
tl';1 c spent int games and singing.
1nr.,,h was served. Congratulations to Trooper 11. J.
•t1 meeting will be held at the Elliott, Or; r who will celebrate
home of Ni r. itoy Toll. Suaject "Na- his birthday on Wednesday, J..:muary
!tonal Health Plan,' All welcome, I2C,h,
Congratulations to lir, and Nit's. 11,
1', Metlotwa1, who celebrate their
41It1 wedding anniversary on J;unm-
ary 1Stit,
BUILDING A MUDDY ROAD TO WAR
1i1(1, s1';;hops and thick -grown tropical d'el'i make it tough
'highways" t hrough New Guinea jungle, Roads like. this are
to the (tuna front,
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
going for Army engineers
needed to speed troops and
Q. How can prevent the an-
:.oyancc of Moisture forming on
eyeglasses When going frotn a
i
into th warm atmosphere':
A. By wtnistening' the tips of
:he fingers and rubbing thorn olor
A rake of :nap, 'Theo rul, them
,yet the Icns, Sart polish as usual.
Only one application every day or
".N o is necessary.
Q, IIo1v can 1 slake use of half-
• inptied ,inti of different kinds
jolly 1‘ hen there is not enough
any pal Ocular one to :01'V0?
:1, Try combining two that
;)enl to go together and serving'
As one dish. The result is often
ly pleasing.
Q. how can 1 prevent Crack`.
1.1 the t') tile! of a stove?
.l, Never try to wipe off the
•'•nameleri ranee with a wet cloth
whilo it is still hot, The fine
.•;itumel surface may become
..arced by unsightly crack:-,
Q, How can 1 flake novelty
;.1nt]le-holders to be used at a
c'thiren's party'.'
\, By polishing and hollowing
oat some rosy -checked apples to
:•''eeive the ends of the candles.
These are especially effective
'.chore a color scheme of reel and
white is being followed,
Q, How can t chop candied
fruits quickly?
A. It will be much easier to
chop candied fruits if the fruit
:i' 1s are heated in rho oven be-
£ r' chopping.
Hun Using New
Type of Bombs
I;erntan Stuka planes Were ro-
aortod recently to have used new.
-quo bombs -- described by one
British officer as "silver halls that
;cackle and seem to explode in
the air" --in an attack on a Itt'itish
oltllr: in the I?1 r\geila 11refl In
1.;11.1, ,
The Ministry of information
quoted a British tank officer a3
laying that every can of gasoline
sl1 a truck was riddled with strap-
ae1 after one of these bombs ex -
hut the carts did not catch
Latest Autos
Out of Date
New Motor Cars To Be
Lighter, Stronger, Safer
Ilse to the discoveries of new
materials, authorities claim that
even the existing late model auto-
mobiles are completely out of date.
It is exper'e1l that 10114)) 11011 auto.
mobiles are placed in the (lands of
the 1va!tw:; public they 1v111 he
lighter, stronger, safer, more com-
fortable, and more economical.
They are expected to hove seal.
ed mottoes systems, new ,halter•
proof. fir: -proof, and frns1•proot
T,ucit4 or Plexiglas Windshields.
1' 11ye! 11) put wilt he increased
lvitlt sm01101 motors sparked tvith
high-octane feels h:'.vinz a l:,li rat•
ing that may yield as much as 50
miles to the gallon, The hotly- will
be built of light metal alloys and
plastics, unpainted boeause (.0101
Will b,. incurporaled 11110 tile plus•
tic. The top 111)(1 be optionally
1ranspar,•lit. 1?ngine1 ',with font
cylinders equivalent to the current
eight \'ill be optional in front 00
rea r.
AII•Plastic Auto Body
The i'ord Motor ('olupany 1(l•
ready has built an all -plastic auto
hotly, The company report., the
new body is no "ersatz" suh:,litu•
tion. It climaxes a (107.011 years
of research based on I 10111 Ford's
long-standing belief that some day
he would "gro10 automobiles from
the soil."
The aircfaft industry rapidly is
adopting plastics, 1teary Kaiser is
reported to he using then) in his
huge trial transport planes. Sue-
cessflll test flights have been held
for a ne'.v type of six -place plant,
designed for training bomber
cows, the IT. S. lt'ar Department
has disclosed. The craft's body,
(rings, and tall are made entirely
of plastic known as I)uramold. The
only metal or other strategic ma-
terial used is in the tubular steel
members on which the honlbracks,
bombing sights, machine guns,
controls, and instrumentation are
mounted.
"Air Flivver" Ready
Small, foul -proof plastic planes
have had trial flights and others
ARCH OF TRIUMPH IN LIBYA
ii
.t
F• s :<s-
, >y->£wes7r5 wl• a t
ti ht Irl Iii t{il It.atli . S p _!y
4.
•1 hr"u;;h the .11aride .Arch- 111111 (Iesert 110/ HUmcnt nn !1(e yo l l
to '1'r:poli--roll sortie of the llri1I, h motor unit, that pursue( tiro an
Euler, tteros1 Libya. The Areit i; near 1'a Aeh iia, Libya, tau I ii trite
site of an advance RAT'')diel{,
building
supplie1
are oa drafting boards. Authorities
claim that the "air flivver" is
ready for the public and that
When the tear is over and thous•
ands o[ pilots return, it is only a
matter of time when the main
highways o1( the nation will ht)
dotted with Landing fields,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. 1f you have some extra fine
Wine that you wish to serve at
your Christmas dinner, should it
be served as an appetizer or with
the dessert"
2, What Would he 0 good toast
for a sun to offer his father?
3, When, for any reason, the
hostess of a dance cannot, or does
not dance, should the men guests
ask her to dance anyway:'
.1. When a man goes to buy a
Wedding ring for his bride, may
she go lvitlt oink'
5. At a holiday dinner, such
as 'Thanksgiving or Christmas,
where the service might be caller]
semi -formal, is it all right to offer
the guests a second helping of
turkey :'
G. What is the first require-
ment for the clothes of a business
woman?
Answers
1. it would be preferable to
serve the Wine with your after-
dinner coffee, along with nuts,
and fruit-. 2, "1 pay my hearty
respects to the ratan who SO
singularly honored me --- by be•
ing lily father." 11, it isn't neces-
sary to ask her to dance, but each
man should "sit out" one dance
With her. 1. Yes; and he may
give her the privilege of selecting
the ring. 5, Yes, by all means
do so. 6, Neatness. Regardless
of the quality of the clothes, neat-
ness is the first requisite.
Highest and Lowest
The highest and lowest points
in the United States are in the
sante state, only GO »tiles apart.
They are Mt. Whitney in Cali-
fornia, 1-1,501 feet and Death
\'alley, :100 feet below sell level.
—Pathfinder
The convoy system was not in•
stituled in the First Great War
until .April, 191(1,
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
it you :ire troubled with itching
pfle., or rectal 1401000:14, du not dewy
treaUucnt acrd run the risk of letting
this condition become chronic Any
1tehing or ,orcmc>s or painful pass-
age of stool Is nature's Warming and
proper treatment should he secured
at once
Por ihi- purl...( gel a p,nrkage of
1IlIn.J(old (0 (1) to. it'llggisl and
use as directed. This totnlulti
which h user( infernally is 0 small,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the Ih'hln's and soreness and
aid In healing aha .ore tender spots.
I1cua-Rind is Il'::rs:ult to use, 1s
highly recommender.: acid It seems
the Might 1(f folly for any one 40
tide a pa u til and elu'rnic pile
cr,ndIlion \'1111, such a fine remedy
\lay he had at such a small rust.
Jf you 11; 11 (d -L'''id :ur'l are not
enlircll ele:i--'( with the result,
your t11llui•itt o.;1 1)): dly 001nrn
our (mini
Relieves distress from MONTNIY%
FE -ALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound nut only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings—due to monthly func-
tional dist,rbances.I1 helps build up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult chtyb." :Bade In Canada.
WHAT SCIENCE Old Orchards May
IS DOING Pass Into Discard
HE,\RT
The heart is not the eighth but
the first wonder of the universe,
1)4. Peter .1, Steinerohn writes in
The Americo( llereury. It beats
1(1014 than 3,000,1100,000 tittles he-
tivicen birth and total surrender.
It is living proof of the superiority
of 1(100(1, muscle 11111 nel'Ve oyer
11)01111. ('lock; and Watches ---
which tic(: a mere 2,000,000,000
limes in seventy year, ---are 0011-
sig'nl In the jm11) pile long be-
fore the not m:al heart begins to
tire.
L'ul just as overwork soon
xvears out the insides of all ttuul•
nn a (1 e machines, unnecessary
strains take their toll of your
(!cart. The '1 r(Iy org"ul has re.
markable stamina, Consider that
it leads no simple, Machine -like
existence; affected temporarily of
permanently by emotions, life -
pace and illness in any part of the
body. it 11101 1(r 1411id with justice
11111 the heart laughs with the
gay, cries \•ith the sad, grieves
lvitlt the hurried and suffers with
the sick. Without rewinding—or
the advantages of periodic over.
haul --it must Meet the demands
111' the human organism.
It's a tough bit of machinery,
the heat'(, to carry such a burden
through six, seven or more de-
cade-. Given half 0 chance, it
will produce those 3,000,000,000
ror 1)10)0 beat) ilecl'SSaI'1' for inel-
Iow old age. Even after it has
in some Way been tired or damag-
ed, it 10111 persist with amazing
tenacity if not called on for tasks
beyond its strength. .
More than 2.000,000 tuns of
copper are produced in the United
States annually,
JAPS' FINN PAL
Jap friend in Finland is Ire•
mien Jult) Rangel', who, With
other government officials, toast -
ml the sneak attack on Hawaii at
0 Pearl Harbor anniversary party
in Nippon's Helsinki embassy.
Jails awarded Rangel( the Order
of the Rising Sun,
r-
L
l
• . ISIE
A U'l'111101111J0S—USE1)
L'SI:I1 C:1J{ti 101'1'11 (lull[) '1'll(I:S,
Set: 1(a lust. Mount Pleasant Alit -
tors Limited. Used Car L,ot at
211414 1ul040 street, (leaf) office.
11:12 Alount Pleasant (toad, '1'o•
Fetal'. 'Telephone 111. 2114).
AN111.tI,S 11'.►N'1`I,U
1'l'I'1')OF 11•.1N'l'1•:t, 4'RUS5)1111:I)
and others. Also ltabh01s, Guinea
Tics, I' •rt.ts, State number rind
set. flail, St. I,nwlrn(e 'Market,
Toronto.
11.1110 CHICKS
25 FREE CHICKS
SIENI) ('Ula UL•It )'110 E LiS'I' (.11•'•
tering lrca chicks tor earl)'
order;, rind place you) order
earl)'. I0)01000 Chick Ila tellers',
1)rltaunia Heights, Ontario.
1'll''I'I:l•:N I:It1:I:tS Al,l, :\GI:S,
growing chicles 14:411)' pricey. ('01-
aln;ut•. farn le\ fur 110 s, St,
Mars, Ontario,
('.1\'.11+1.1.`' iliOSEt1'If11
lls
for all round, lop sped
(':urulia1 to orhn•l ion, 81 o'. )! as
1t'f,Up., It! ((1(1)10, uvclse0.14, ❑1111
o1' 11(14 place your
nrd 6 r lar chick: early is extreme-
ly. neer•10ary, ::io.,• 11p veal ('e-
111u11clnrnti, take stock of ,,into.
moot—aunt order tion. for Um.
me,!i01 ' delivery the r,'., 8)0)
still ter! chicks, all :o,e-, 14.111'
ll:,' loo y. Pal .lob( St. N., (lam•
ill u, Ont.
Ulil('IGS
SEN VW) ))l (( I;18'01:)) I'IL\R'r
11'' and cntalf,gu1. Six ht reds
1'hiells and all ages growing pul-
Icts, 14uyrrnnn•11l approvf 0. have
money, early' order dtseolltlis.
Prompt delicoric Sat isfs et lop
guarant, ed Mi mkton Poultry
1'11rn1, Jl'Hilo on, 0108010.
BUY HOLSTEINS NOW
w .15 P51.1 NOTED 01:141.AN11
for Drury products, How is the
!1111' to buy a good pure -toed
Holstein buil or a tory choice
fa nl:ilrs. 1,u get Inure intik,
none fat and higher salvage
!slue tyith Hoist/dos. Let our
fieldmen :(dyiSe you where to
buy. 10rite the (lolsteln-i'riesian
.\r: o atiuu of Canada, lira tit ford,
on
1'.11111 1'))!) 5.11,11
felt 5.11,0, GJ .11'liE 1'.11:\I, 8•
rn,m) hllelt hollsr, hydro, 1
1811e: (ruin 'I'ill,ury. .lppls Joe
(Minto r, 12.11. 5, '011bu(y.
Pruning and Spraying Ne.
greeted Says Guelph
Mercury
A recent stirl'cy of the orchards
of ((Marin shows that the trees s 1
carefully planted and leaded by
our forefathers 11111 soon lie things
of the past, utvinu to neglect on
the part of the sons of the fathers
who propagated them. On the
farms in (hall(' section' of 0)1111io
nu II ( I IV 1(101(1]IOs hit 0,, heel) male,
Ow old trees Were given no taro,
1'runing and spraying wore ne-
glected. The quality of the apples
h-lerioralei and the ruts. of untie
1lat.'ly trees, With branches laden
to the breaking point with UIS•
eiolls fruit of such old 1ltroril(:: a5
the Northern Spy, the 1411)1\', the
Greening, 'Tolman 14)0)41 and Bus.
set Will soon, in many neighbor.
hoods, Le Intl a Men100).
In pioneer days, and in the years
that followed early settlement i1(
Ontario, glory farmer dep:'bde,'
upon his 081) orchard tar his (lin•
ler supply of apples, the stop))
it' there happened to be any, going
to the ,tura in trade, or to the
community market for cash.
Today apple production has he.
(10111e highly specialized, carr!d
on, not as a sideline, hut. ars a
main business fm the fruit sections
of ititish Columbia, 1111(1 in certain
favored parts of Ontario and Phe
llarilinies,
Nmvadal•5 sentiment does not
enter into the fruit•groWing bus•
hncss 10 any uuliceal(lr extent, 1(11(1
It is to be expected that if the
agriculturist engaged in diversi-
fied farming' cannot mala orchard-
ing a commercial success), the old
filen( orchard Will 11,1 VP to pass
into the discard.
Japan Feels Strain
Of Building Ships
Shipping i, one of the most val.
notable Wilts in the Japiou.se
!armor. The Japanese have con•
(lllere,' vast r118' material resource,
Mil 1(o industrial regions, They
must ship the conquered materials
111 their industrial centres in the
Hone i 18)115 and ship 1110 finished
Ile •,'.m0ls hack In their figlllin4
forces, and both operations trust
he carried out over vast distances
10111(11 expose the transports 10 sub•
nuaiwe attacks, How effective these
submarine a011101(s are Was revealed
by Navy Secretary Knox; between
1,000,000 and 1,500,0110 tuns out of
a nodal of 6,0110,000 tons available
to Japan 011 the outbreak 01 the
tear have been scut to the bottom.
Japan ii straining all her resources
to build ships, but (ser shiphuilding
facilities are limited, and it may be
doubted whether the losses are he.
ing replaced, "Japan," said an army
statement, "has no surplus of ves-
sels, for Japan must plaint:in trans-
portation within the Greater East
Asia sphere, while she mast con-
tinue her gigantic operations, con-
tinuously lighting out deel.;ivc
battle alter another."
The land route front 1)011ar to
the Mediterranean is nearly 3,000
miles in Length,
U11:1N(; % CLEANIN)
HAVE 00U AN TILING Nt.l•l)S
dyeing or cleaning? Write to ue
fur information We are glad to
answer you) questions, Uepurt-
meat 11, Parker's Uy0 1Vurhs
Emoted, '1111 Yunge Street; 'r0•
(0111(1.
1'.111,11 1011 SA1,0
125 ACRES, SEVEN \111,1;5 1•'ltl)M
I,i:dsay., gaud buildings, 1t. P,ob-
erlsu1, 11.11, 3, Lindsay,
FILMS
AN1' 5 Olt 8 1:\I'USUIt1S 1101,1.
developed and 41(11)1 ed, thirty
cents postpaid. Guaranteed re•
sults. 21 I1ot11• sel'0Ire. Individual
Photo Service, 374 l.iruokdale
Avenue, '1'ur01111,
1.04'1 11,11.11
LIAl114101•11811 I'l)1)'f (IAEA) dcstuys
offens( vo odor instantly, 15c
bottle. Uttatwa agent Ueanuan
011114 Slid 0. moms.
11.11111)III,SSIN(I SCJll001,
L h1 A 11 5 11A11l)I!l':SSING THE
)!,I00t1un method. inform:a wn
on lertuest regarding class( S.
Robertson's hairdressing Acad-
emy, 0(7 A00mue1)0011, T0101110,
11.11,11 1101,1' 10.1 5'1'111)
TIVI) FINOJ,b; 1411 5, GENE It.11,
L•u•mer, goof) with hrses, other
good nlill(lr mold 1(t• machine.
Filly -live 0 m01011 and board.
I1' -l' renes, Bonoteau 11101110rs,
Amiters! hut g, I1.t:. ;4, Ontario,
01'1'1'111 '1'U IN 1 f•:S'l'4)I(S
AN 0)'1'E11 TI) E1'E1(0 1 VE5'1'011
List of inventions and full no0r•
!nation sent free. The 11aunsay
Itthistetcd Patent Attorneys,
273 I1ank St tem, Ottawa, Can:Ida.
11 !MICA!,
DtXON'S 1101411-:110—I'01: NEI 'INT -
is and (rheumatic faits. 'Thous-
ands ::atlsfii•d. \lnuro's t(ug
335 J ll;in, 01 lawn. 1'ust-
paid 141.1,)),
1'II0'1''sltf4Al•111'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
I'he 110111, Roto, of hull
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Orlls(rcd by 311111
Any L of C exposure 1011) 1(01(2)1')
110% 0(.110,1 null printed for 1,1(11 28c.
Sept eine quality and fool soviet,
Rn to milt rd
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Smug(, J, 1'ulunto
Have You Heard?
A steward .stood at the gang.
Way of the liner and kept shout•
ing for the benefit of the passel('
gets;
"First cla'< to the right, second
class 1,1 the left."
A young woman stepped dain-
tily aboard 11')04 a baby in her
amts, As she hesitated before tlio
stcWlu•d, he hent (ver her 14aid
said in Ilia chiyalrot4s 101iy:
"First or '4011101 '
"Oh!" said -the girl, her face
as red as :1 beetroot, 110)1 dela',
it's—it's not mine!"
Sandy IMc T avi_tr and his
wife paused thoughtfully in
front of the restaurant hear•
ing a sign: "Dinner Here
From 12 to 3--!:0c."
"Coons, Annie," Sandy said
approvingly, "Three hours
eatin' for fifty cents is verra
reasonable.,'
"Sou, why don't you play cit•
ells: It's great fun. First you
111)0' a sawdust ring--"
"But Whole would 1 get the
sawdu:,t,
"(lore's the saw. Just cut some
of the 110181.00 into fireplace
length-, .\1)d you can have all thl
sawdust you .cake,"
Fat Regimental Cook (to
excessively thin Tommy):
"Looking at you, you blink-
ing skeleton, anyone would
think there had been a fa•
mine!"
Tommy: "Yes, and one
look at you would tell 'ens
who caused it:"
-----
Traffic Of fire! did you
drive by me after I blew my
whistle?"
1Iotovi.,t._' 1'In deaf, officer."
0ffioer----''That may be true,
hitt the judge Will give you your
hearing in the morning.,,
Officer: "Now tell me,
what is your idea of 'trate•
gy?"
!recruit: "les when you're
out of ammunition, but keep
right on firing."
The old-lashiunt'd farmer Was
hard to convince, ''No," declared
he. ''I'll have 1)e such contrap-
tion in lay hoose, l'i'nnets are
bad things."
"Oh, hut father," protested hie
daughter, "this is an uptight
piano,"
When Jones' little giri wet
horn,
She set their hearts
'•flutter;
They named her Oleoma!••
garine,
For they hadn't any but
her.
STOPPCD
QUICKLY
4skklJktlrselk1lot
Walle) utusdll tto(sdikislostltl
lie some, of drueoble proves Iles roomy bock
ISEM 'NTS
PATENTS
Free Helps For Inventors
Everyone with a good idea should
promptly secure the illustrated
Booklet "fortunes front Inv en -
Omni," told the handsome forst
"Record of Your Invention," lint
theta to-day—free—front W. 11 win
lhtskctt, li l Queun Street, Ottawa.
l''I.TIII:ItSTONIIAUtIIl & l:UAMI'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Estahhrnea
1899: 14 King West, 'Toronto,
Booklet of Informal ion on re-
quest
PATENTS .1 'I'ltAOE :11 AIMS
liantlIt'1.'t)` 11. (`AS1:, 1U'IGISTI:i11a1
United Slates, Canadian, British
Talent 1t)/.lrney. Brooklet gratis.
Established over forty years. 82
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
1'00;(;1111 1'
lt. O. E. 81 RED 11Att1110J) AND
While Rucks ('hicks, government
approved, bluudl''sted, moderate
pr0r05. 1, 141. Hanes, Jct•:0•V010,
Ont.
BUY 1.1)11,1 ('U('KI1lt191 i$ 1(.11(
most profit, (1011'11 cash crop.
Il:alsr a brood before your pul-
lets. Available every w'011I.
h o r n s, llumpshlles, Hybrids,
1(urks. Price IIs) fisher Orch-
ards, Ilox W., 1"0,•c111/14), ()Ili.
1'(4111/1'It1' 1'('.tN'l'L11)
1V\N'l'E11—I,11'10, DRESSED PUtil.•
try, lop market prices paid. Lines
Ltd., tit. Laurence 14)o40et, To.
1011tH.
It111:i 11,1'1'10 I'.11NS
UNAt '1'10I8-1:1'I0,1t1' N1J1"1'1:1{Elt
of 101(nm:die Tains (1r Neuritis
should try Nixon's )remedy, Alun-
rn's Drug- Store, 1:^,5 Elgin, 01 -
taws.
•
S.1f11 %%ANYI•Is0
•
SAFE' 11•ANTI:t -- STATE A II 1•:,
condition, 1115010 size and price.
Box U, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
W,, '1'00(41111,,
S'1':1
.1PP1011'.11,5 Ir 1' 11 It TWENTY
thousand. (lift event Eriti h and
Foreign to choose from. L'ennett'3
Sump-, 211 'McMaster Aernne,
Toronto.
14111,.11' '1'1111-:115 N1.4 I'S, III 1II)S, I)
fin,. packet, 11r11 (Ilrl'erellt, lac
ttith approval-. In Kenya 1141'.
Ning: ra Swaps, Stnelfurd, Ont.,
ISSUE No. 3-43
THE WAR • WEEK - Commentary un Current ,:vents
Nazis Outwitted, Outgeneraled
And Outfought By Russians
0110 year ,1;,11 1.o• 111'a1!iiiii'1 real):
"Monde), Cavite Lost; 1L1c.1r11tur
right); On" :old ",11111ay11 Battles
!torr invader,-." It war the open -
in(', of a i;l'lllt \Pitt', aey, isle New
York Herald Ti 'hunt. I )!salters
piled upon one another :It ;ilIl 1t -
lion) and ,Urfa, in Burma, Libya
tool Russia, By ;outline,. ILit ler'it
arioiP;l a•,'rr steeping hili I gyp,
)Dill the (';nn';Iah`•, ,ltd people !alk -
td gloomily of a liI •Y1'll 14 tit•.
This It4t1' 1f 1:111 open(! ,villi
1110 glome on 1'W my facer,. Experts
hail said Hitler would have lit thin
I1, 1114'2 or li. ❑1',1:1' would. Ho
dhln't, And the )'oiled Nations
were tit 111' 11111ie1t.
Hitler anm1 1;iuhbei>, although
valuraily t tinting to !hi Ir Prod it: -
ions Of eir'Int'. t% ere )tar: hotly -
ant than n;11,,1, Iter 1•'tiiinet, said
I,ertllany would ,tin 110 111a OA' II0WV
'tr,teru the .'tilor''11• Is Mill hill
lilt and 1111 t111111er Lott often the
1•ea)in seemingly tip in favor of
oar war enelnu Said t;uehhels:
'Cernisuy ham, 11101t or It SS 5110-
,14.441011 i1, 11\ 1'11;nilllti-' 11 roan Miff•
-a.rololl�a.orerwr�r :
1,11 il!llienllil• 1%1111! IL;no itikr'll,
, 1',4111 c011111 III the 1'!I;Ing!Ilg
111(1, in such a gi:(11Itle hallo as
that in Itue.sia, tee Fait 1'111( with
1 tiltidejre IIIiu the hildre,•'
'1'111' ,Llpanr:e nation, \\Ilielt hail
been fed 011 1,e'\),, o!' hly 4lctories,
suddr'tlll' received from Premier
'Pejo ;t t4111nin1'; that. Hui to ,u' st'unld
he long 1111(1 hal 4, ;(rue that the
t'niti d N,Itiuns 401 1'1• prep:Hug to
delivi r eamite'.hiuwi of "-rent
i 111 J1o't;lllli• "
Allied Outlook More Cheerful
tin the other h:lnd, the ilritisil
11'; t. r)I'flci•, isr.h!n,, its third an•
nun) re\ iew of the tutu', Perla 11-1 4
ray.: of 1liter to shine through the
(ficial rt(dt:ite;-, '1'111: first signs
Thal t!11, ,1\Is flood "Height be
ttlrtttnt• to ebb" '11111(1 on Aug. 111,
the I'el'i1'u• :-,;old, 111o_u 1t01111110
\Val, II hntf'O at t11e gate of Egypt,
lint it, was 1101 until the slight of
Uel. 2:1, whim Jluntgninery struck,
that "Ihc United Nations may ha
sated 10 hat'' hc;:1111 rleutonst'ubly
to capture the Intl ia(lye," 'IIIc Roy•
al air Forte noted that its
ADVERTISEMENT
r'I1'ell'.'lll 111)0 (ills l'.Ilyd .11 19.2 atI'1
\vas toot' superior 10 1te tumh,ti i
lir might of Ile. uuul) til
In America Ilonall! Nel'um 1
1101 i111 1110 Na; I, fol !' • Itlil•ll. 't
NO%eniher 1111. 1.1!'::( ,•1 pool t, 1101
gain (if any 111o111i1 i' 11' lel, I'm
Iola : ';,ti :, 1)1 pill 1,1 1'111;1Ill 111 1:111
41110111 full' and (int I;IirO Inn„• ;e'
11111('! 1,;n' foall'"1:1 I HI,/1
as !n ::n';rin 111'1' :1 '.1',1',' 104,
Heft Army's Triumphs
'felt' ltu)•i;ul ) t ;11' 1 nd riot
loathe the l iii t P;,tii1t_ of :111
1't'(int it Pntol't,t•,i toe p!r:t11lt• 0i
:,trat e,'t ,,all 1111' r1r11111-
511, 1 \Odell :I pointed na>; that
thr Cog Mall .tut,4 11;td heel 0'1'-
101 101.
'll•tt!ted. 0111::1'11ernl,',I a 11 d 1,u:•
fought, 1)cl. 11011('1. }'rand 1':1111•
11;11111 for 1!i1;', said �Iln"'1114 )))reel•
1J', had heel fol three "4; ilh0ut talc•
111} Illln aernlltt ;Lr 1;e•r1111Ihi,' 111'•
111;11 ii iIhll'('1.5 ;1114 Ihr 14,Iy11.1 1.1_•
aer4(4."
1;4!denlIy the lie,) ..:illy Mill w-
ed 11r hnrel•I minimum (If troop
to hold at Stalingrad during; the
fall, hiding its time ,ltd lad hi!m-
its 1t':et'trs ;tgai10-1 111,: W4111uhi
111 11rjlie, The moment canal en
Nov. 1;1, Soviet t•uupt. went order-
ed to surround the main body of
(lerm:ut Dumps helot: it,tihts rad,
"The ainl was ;tI:eutlplii-hr:cl" .reed
the reth'la. 'floes fur the tint time
,1l0sc'0\4' ]tale the flat .eisertion
flint the ring ar11111 t
ADVERTISEMENT
for; 1 • le '-irpI111; flood
been )hell. 1t'ithiu til' Ir,ip Isere
1441111, fool 'Hemp Il:t .um',. "In
1!Imo, 1 ; It:;1"ellletllr 1101' troops
tiprll Hill tii,ttul 1;t rllt,ln4 att'I
'unit :,11111 I tl'lrltili
1lit‘ :it; achieved !II• eltlll'Plr'
1111'111 In•70;0 1t1li1101:X11, the till•
Keno, , imintand It t 1',l )Ile 1!1'1!
Ant)) to hunch Ihi• •1.111;1,1 phn••e
of the I tl llh;4e in the I0:1 Ittu
14cekr, 1,l' t)mr.1nl11ll'. 9'!:1• u,ljet'titi•
!11.1'1• 4 .1' 111 Ill'! ;11; 1;11'1,ilg11 (lee
lrneltl' O1 tenses it 1110 ,1•:.',1011 ill'
liogul hour "111111 11, 111110 0111 11110
lac ri•40' 111 tai, t;1'"!11;111 1`:Ir'oi l
,11'Itt', tim, )tint; iii the
bend 111' tilt' 1)1,11, ';u ;1', Irl 111'1:%1 III
Hie enmity !roup. ,ti;ronlded he•
lore S!,l lillgl•at from :•, ; h alt; :I 14';14
and 110111 re,eit'itIL help lrnm ort -
Ode.'" 'fill:; ;lint, ton, 41;14; "00111•
1,11'11.1) I';trr!e4 1,111." LI ohm;,: en-
;:t1'elt1, tit', '!114 ellellt\ 11'1;011:; 10'1
itt lilllt':I :1!1,11111) 11te11 ;mil ti11,i)5I) u!-
fir'ers an11 1111'11 1%1'11' 1.11(111 pl!r;•
German Losses
itt Ow Ini':uttitne ;ht• Ili rniltin
had inure ittratr4l al1ug the Stalin
grad•'I'il(huretsk raiitway t0 the
forth of l' otellthkuvski in a des.
Iterate attempt t0 liberate The I•II:.
rounding divisions. The third n,•
eil'nutl'lit for the !tell .Holy', !het,
was to hank up that ' counter.
offensive. It did so. 1,:1:•t 'Noel( the
Russians Implored IcotelnikoVSlti,
1‘11011 lire terittit 3 it t 111.010 Int()
rine (if their nn);.t fiuporianl baser
for the Stalin "';I'1 In this
1111;0„', "'I'ne t;, :man 1:101;: t I h imps
lone in lolled ,,lune :'I,1;1t1 1111 n, tort
5,2110 em t 1111' olfietl'$ ;111,1 1111'11 441'1.1
t;lliell 111 i-u1101'ti "
11u-rult lett file t,1';Illd tut:11 0!
i;11.111;111, hi;, 1t 1,V 1,:tio,,r• I :its 1:
Nov. )'I ;1' ::I2,1;5el, 1)1' '1)1117„ tae
nunlher 1'•f 1.10.111y Ittlle4 i; hound
14 he ;,n ,.'iutat,, and ;n;lr he tut)
!Bich. (1:4 1111• IV1111 e, 111144, t 1'r :1us•
t'nR'ti 1tt i„1 ,'lttt11II1Iil!iI l '- 11:110
;t i;01)4 rti 111 Itiun fur 1;11111;11 ;ie.
1.10.1111. 'Poor picture as drawn iii
hlw I I\ ie1' i'; one of ghastly ins
foi' the (;ertl:llt :))'Illy
Veli):ie Luki Falls
In the Nortel, the Cern) utr are 1n
ulolhe: t 1'111 plaee through t11e
a;l'nr1• of tr!1i4ic 1,1111i 41'1X!) (1011-
tit•: r.1;l:n,l'!s rullniug fluid 111)x.•
cow ',4e::i to Ihn I.alyfan l)))ame,
a11 loom 1.1'nin:n'ad 111 4) h•..),1,
:•Dile t;1'1'titi l denial et 'hr 1t
slat) claim; to 11140 taken oo int•
portant ,I re1111.1', 1111 itds:da118
maintain that nut 1) bihelo lierin;lll
riwcut; i1, the Pity ;001 )het large
(plantitie,; 11 supplk,i; and equip,
luent 11;141' i 40 1) taken (1, 1(Vi cr.
:1's11111ing the Russ!all )',mots to
Ill: a1',:lirete, another ier^0 block
of 1;01'111;1!) I;t)up#', that 10.r Illultllts
been qatiunetl :trona,' Itzhe'„
will he i1, serious danger.
'file It ;t:.i;ul )int is ..dearly to
ADVERTISEMENT
lu;lke ll:i lul,l 1,l' lite vitt ter be;l
)sun to drill; hath the (lerntaur
from ,111 it "pearhewls 1,t Jtzhev,
tit alin r,ul, and Noic)tik. Troon
110 se point: 11!tier would launch
.t ne4y oft,;:;100 P1 spring, Should
hi,, 1r0ups he forced out of then],
it `'4'! 0144 Iea1'rallt,olllt'nt or (it'r•
tl;lt 1,i;i1, Br'u't} v. -ill ht; needed.
Mozdok Captured
captor() Ily the 11ussians of Moz•
dok near 111e (lriozny all flehht in
lie; 1'11111'11, 418 tlirl•yiI'lm to town])
a large (erre 1,t' (;erioans In th;tl.
urea. Subtle 100 utiles to oho turtle
;1,'t' the abti,hil) or so t;el'ilittlis IIu
O1 r i;eneral run )loth alr(';trly sip-
( (11 tole() ;Ironed 1.4taiitlgrad,
lei+err )11111111' 111 lie brrakiul'
all uti!it1 y '.')Oil°+.n Ily refhs;u;;
I1 ope,'at, :1'tl'r:11, 1..01» advanced
pu,•it!n1; ,;14' 0r repliers a r l:
!11'1 )!rut ,1, o;• Fo01 1 tt ly i ,t off.
))rheum I. he i Il els Ihn furies 1,1.
the e 11011'' 10 11111'1 Ih('h' ground
until ;ml,e+' '.,J1 h" irgallized, 1,r
41111 •',in: t'!;e4 ;1', 111 het tiael•iilce4
111 ut'111 r In '11 1,1y a. long as pop -
"11)1n ti11 ItIt „::I ,l'!t:lnt'e ri'nt;lin-
tu he •I•, 1:
J'i it 'he f(,.1.• .11l11 ,lrnly 1:1111 he
111 I''! 1'll! II ;1111; is (11'111'
1111'! .:.1111 ;he 1\;Int of railroad
oanm, ;1:,11, 1101 the en ;boil' forie;••
;aid 1.'1,1,1 rile tinter 111!05 that ;it
the 1:a.1 aril ..1tN:uing 1111
url;l, m n: tie
"Y
ADVERTISEMENT
AN ALTERNATIVE SPEECH
ON TEMPERANCE
k4
On Wednesday, December 16th, the Prime Minister broar4'ast a speech on Temperance. Canadian Breweries Limited
respectfully submits to the Prime Minister what it considers would have been a more suitable speech. It does so,
not from any profit motive, since its profits are already controlled by the excess profits fax, but out
of a desire to retain the public's respect for its industry and those engaged in it.
sHE use of beer, wine and spirits has for long been a controversial
ubject in Canada and from time to time your government is called
upon to Lind a point of harmony between those who clo not drink at alt and
would like all those beverages prohibited, and those who drink moderately
and resent any interference with their liberty. If such it point of harmony
could be found, and the whole subject put outside politics and religion,
it would be a good thing for Canada's unity in wartime, and later, in peace.
It is important to decide whether or not this should be a moral issue or
whether we should look upon drinking in the same light as eating and
smoking. '1.'he evidence before me shows that many Canadians indulge
moderately in beer and spirits. These consumers, as well as those who
manufacture the beverages, resent the implication that they are not good
Christians.
I think the issue becomes a moral one only at the point where individuals
drink excessively and become a nuisance. All parties should be able to agree
on this. Let us say therefore, that moderation is the ideal which all good
Canadians arc eager to attain:
The next thing to determine is whether or not ours is a temperate nation:
1 have every reason to believe that it is. I know that we consume less beer in
Canada, per capita, than they do in Great Britain and the United States.
This being so, the problem reduces itself to one of dealing with a few
irresponsible people who give the advocates of prohibition a falsely dramatic
impression of current conditions.
My attention is drawn to the increased sales of beer and spirits since the
beginning of the war, bur these increases are only at half the rate of the rise
in the National income. Many workmen are now buss' who before were
idle and penniless.
Let me say at once, there's no question of any unwillingness on anyone's
part to make sacrifices for the war, least of all among the brewers who have
co-operated in every way possible and 1 am sure will continue to do so. Bur
it should be pointed out here that fifty men can produce a million gallons of
beer, and the basic raw materials necessary to supply the whole of Canada's
need of beer are available locally in abundance. Any curtailments that do
become necessary we will make with precisely the same attitude and impar-
tiality shown to other consumer goods: The one thing 1 always regret
when restrictions are made is that moderate people are invariably the ones,
to be deprived.
There is a great deal of medical evidence to prove that a hard-working
man who drinks beer moderately, not only nourishes his system, but relieves
the nervous and physical strain of his busy day. No one will want to deprive
him of this form of relaxation; nor to make its availability so ditlicult that a
worker on a night shift will have to resort to a bootlegger to get his drink:
It is important that in this part of the British Empire we retain as high a
reserve as possible of physical and nervous energy. We must encourage
every form of wholesome relaxation to relieve the strain of war.
So tar as the army is concerned 1 dill certainly not going to put myself
in the position of saying that a soldier who is old enough to fight and kill is
too young to choose his refreshments with good judgment. Here again the
reputations of many are spoiled by the few.
1 It has been suggested to me that I should ban liquor and beer adver-
tising but how could 1 in fairness do that when we continue to permit other
manufacturers, whose goods are rationed or in short supply, to maintain
their advertising in order that they may keep their trade names before the
public. Furthermore, no one will want me to banish English and American
periodicals from Canada. Most of them carry advertisements for brands on
sale in this country. How could we ban such advertising in our own
publications and allow them in those from the United States.
in conclusion let Inc say this: Everyone of us !las his own ideas of what
character our fast growing nation should develop. As our urban centres
grow there are bound to be differences of opinion between people of some
rural districts and those in the large cities of tvhar civic rights shall be
allowed to the people. Our laws must be so designed as to allow to each as
much freedom of choice and self reliance as possible. Some sections of the
population look askance on dancing, theatres, smoking, drinking and many
types of literature.
Let us resolve therefore not to force the views of one section of the
community on the other. When a reasonable sell -reliant people have an
unreasonable law imposed upon them they simply ignore that law with
disastrous results to rhe legal institutions of the country. We learned this at
hitter cost during prohibition years. The greatest friend of temperance
would not want to greet our men's return from abroad with the evil spectacle
of prohibition.
1 am convinced we cannot force the principle of moderation but we can
teach it. I appeal to all in this nation to be temperate in everything they do in
order that we may exert the maximum impact on the enemy. in particular
1 appeal to brewers and distillers and those interested in true temperance to
join forces and use every additional means at their disposal to spread the
principle of moderation. I appeal to the provincial authorities to so frame
the regulations for retail sale that the business will be conducted in the
open and on the highest ethical standards and not driven underground and
to the bootleggers. Surely this is an effort to which all parties can agree
harmoniously.
e4adeeuc Foreasetied ZetifG
1
TBE STANDARD Wednesday, .Tai. 13, 1943,
.,�et 1.
' �tvc" ` 'oc°'c'etatatovocctatatel icicta'ociet `ct°c'° WESTFIELU 1Vlorris Cl?1111C1I �ICCt111�r l;tlne; "',err, n.11.(1 I,(I:1
Elliott 111 s u 1'a n c e A l The weatherman i4 busy these days Sarin . o, ','i, poll 4'l( :!U a
3j 'I'hc horn, 'I'ot+n,hll, ('„:Melt Ines
�J filling; the rualls 11'ith the bcuullfnl S.S. \u, �. rent •LU I
al Ih4' 'row'wshdp hall on .,:!unary 11,
anus, and malting 11 hard gulag f1.,r ('ll:a.;:. In,::•Ill!:I, 1i.111. •110
; with all members present. rift Itee4 •' Rohl, ,1101 urrn> , poll clerk " c l
old Dobtn, hug there Is one bright sp1,l,'(.'1(11 \\'heole!, lresid0d,
Gordon Elliott Nattllre r:tepn In to make ns save gas S,S, No. 111, rent ,Leo
The nniuutvs of Igo Inst meeting
WWII Ilres, so we eau all say, Itail 11'in Ralph silaw, D.It.O Leo
• tel'! Harvey Ru'icrlsun, pull clerk „ '"'.n )
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. I(', It, l'uulte( and Jas. \Meh1(.. l.'s ,
I lir, Douglas Campbell 1s wearing ( 1. IL I:rskbn0, I;lxy4., ,
Milled b)' I1;1rvOy Juhliston, Beyond
BLYTH-•- ONT. broad smile these 11uy.;. \1'h> ' \Coll, I .1, II, I'h',;!iine, laves li•�.1''_
he is the proud father of a lovely baby cd by C. It, ('uubc,, that George llal' Mrs, pros; (reliefs 1:,.1"1
Office !'hone 104, Residence !'Ilene 12 or 140, tin be re -appointed 11 1nted clerk and Nelson 111111. World, suh4crl ,Runs . , 1,1;1
buy, congratulations are ext0ude(I to I
Iiiggins Treasur0e, ('a1'' l'il. Geo. (', 11;1r1in, Clerk.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" .11 r. and 11rs, Campbell by the cum \Iuved by 1'. It. ('owltes, seconded
li)t)t)i)1241) i)12c 44741)15()r)ala1Pa31)t)1)tic)(I7t)Iir31;iD1312(aat311313aa i)tilDa) nonny, 1hy Varve) Joh wino, that John 11, _v_______
\' --
Craig be appointed Iu IIle 1i1rNII of
'lots of fun. I sort of ambled over to Itxlevil 10 Gndet'dch, 1
I leallh. Carrield. • Natatory Service
were hoping all the time' llrs. Slatley Johnston in vistling The I'.11luw'itlg road p;atl,ImOn wet.,
hey would ask me to join thele. friends 111 London. (appointed. No. I, Kos; Abram: No, 2,
Specialist in Paton and Household 1 At fl•(4t I Just stood there making 1 \\'e are sorry to report that Mrs. las. Johnston; No. .11.1 11.11. Edgar;
Sales. lout that 1 Just wanted to watch thoni, Alva 11c1'uwelt k on the sick list,
:No •1, Ru'11. 'I'urvlyt No, lld!lun
ldcewsed in Huron and Perth Then they finally aslte(l no if I would ! \Ir. 1103' \'!neem, 1(.('..1.1'„ Si. Thu-
I'raser, No, 11, Chas, \Varwicli; Ni. ,,
Counties. Prices reasonable; satin Tike to go for 0 ride. At first 1 said 1 Inas, visited over New !'ears with his .,
.105. Vulll; No. s, 'Phos, gill:;; :\'41.
faction guaranteed. didu't wall to. They insisted and so parents, 11r. and Mrs. It. \'invent. ;Inn .1lcuck; No. In, I.eru. Niylc 111
For Information, etc'., write or phone 1111011)' 1 got on, 11 was a 11( 1 thrill. ; The Porno Forum w'.I, held 111 the
Ni, II, 1lorence Hollinger; No. 12.
1lu'oltd JaoNKon, R.R. No, 4, tie:iforUi, Ing thing In go whizzing along. The home of JI', and lir.;. wailer look on
Ili h;u'd :!truck; No. Cl.('ins. Nh•h•
!'hone 1Ir(l;l. Stull) climb Lack up the hill wasn't Monday night, and an enjoyable and l,l<1n; No. II, Edward I . ('t: No. I
so good but I took that in my stride. profitable evening was spent. Tiros'
_ -- - 1 I sat out for a couple of times •III rid 'Thus. lb•ydgcs; Nu, I 7, ('hinter Itis•
were _ present. 111's, Norman 1111' told; Nu. I�, IlaPrr>• I{1n41'll; N1. 1:1,
PHIL OSIFER lthon 1114' oldest 1ligglr( lad asked the Dowell led In 'several comests, I'Ii \1'oaber Seller i.
to go along 111111 go aver the hlmnp. next meeting still he held at the hhme
OF LAZY MEAY)OW
guy Marra J. 13oyle3
J. H. R. Elliott.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED
11'111'0 real) a1111 adopted ala 1111111111 of
HAROLD ,JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
11r. and Al I's. \\'III Stranghan have
New Military Cheek -Up For
isn't it strange how we older fellows
get the idea every so often that we
are still young enough to go out and
play with the youngsters. Last year
1 was watching the kids out ou the
pond in the meadow on the Higgins
place. They were glillillg around on
their r;kates as happy and carefree
as you please. They WeIV cutt1ll
figure eights and curlicues and every
thing,
There was an old pair of skates
hanging in the driving shed. They
were a hit rusty and the hoots were
hard from lack of grease but I picked
then 11P and went across 10 the pond.
The yotln;gs'ers didn't say anything
but there seemed to be a titter of
amusement running around the crowd.
'rlleye were frankly auu'4ed by the
whole thing. in f0(n, they seemed lu
put on a perfect demonstration of
skating from then m1. It looked so
That was 0 hollowed out piece that of Me, and llrs, ,1, I,, McDowell on
'gave Just the right 'who'. 10 send yon Monday, ,1:1nu11ry 15tH, Eve'yole is by ,las, 11ichil, that hurry .1d;uus b,'who'.
;!'lipping high in the air. 'l'he hogs welcome 10 001110 10 I110se meetings.
11ov011 by C. R. ('u'.Ille.s, seconded
appointed- Isle maker for the 'T'own-
s 111. ('arrIId.
had all gone over the hump and they( Recent guests at the home of 111• MurOd l.4 llorv0y Johnston, seconl
didn't seem to mind it. They put me, 011(1 llrs. E. Rodgers were lir, 0nd
on the back of tilelo!ogglut. 1500) 011 by \1'10. 511011', Thal the contract for1110,. 11;tivel Cook and family, Uruulll
the heaviest they said, 11'c skimmed ler: l.0 give))
t , it. 1;0nnedy fur
100; I,.•l'pl, Nurnl:l Rodger.;,
Barden, 1Ir. Leslie Rodgers, 5t, ('0th
a ell es,
along like nobody's nosiness. Then
co1110 the bump. \Vow'. \\'hat a hump
that really was. \1'e hit It at a tre-
mendous speed and the first thing I
knew the 1ca,ugga11 was away off down
the hill and 1 was rolling down along
the crust. It was like rolling through
a plate glass window.
Yesterday was the first day that i
could shave myself without supreme
torture. I've ached and pained and
have resolved to never try anything
like that again. 1 wonder what fool
thing I'll try next rear. A perioil has Elaine served a very dainty supper, 1 moved Barbie, wenn!\':! by
a hard time lear1,Ing common sense \Ve are sorry to report that 11;t„ter Harvey Johnston, that the meeting
it seems. Roy Buchanan, second son of 110, and adJnuru to meet again on I'1' bronzy stn,
11rs. Jack Buchanan, underwent an op- tact, at 13.1;0 p.m. Carried.
erallnn for appenrliciti:s 111 the (lode- The 1.011uw•b1g accounts were p11i11:
rich hospital 011 \1'ednesday. 1lds litany 1,00( Pub. hoose, ballots ),11
a speed)• recovery. Jou. lic011l, 4'w•vcying n11 No. 1
---1' 'Purvey Drain 11.1`, a(!!d
Church next Sunday, at 10.30(111)
'1 ill 1
1. ! ,l Iii
11113 for $p:,.c"t. ('ar0:011.
Moved by 1'. 11, Cunlle;, s,,,con(l+•(i
'by Harvey Johnston, that we ally-Irmo
Aldo,; .lune Buchanan, Oralgevillo,
for upplic;atnns fir Ihr pusilhll ul'
visited rrcrut!} w'ilh lir. and 3lrs. Assl,sser 111 a saint.). o1 4 , C:Irri011.
Juc!i ltnchnnl1s' Mowat by .las. 11lehie, .seyondrIl by
I Mrs. Stanley Johnston entertained ,t \\'111. Sprdr, that ('ha,. Johnston ;and
number of girl friends of her daughter. Kohl, 11 'KCinuon be ;:tailor; for 11113
Jlnr.lorie, on Saturday last, in honor of al the same 50101.y. (,01,1,1‘,(1.
Icor r0:enl marriage to .lir, Kay Per;1::e.1 Moved by ('. It. ('cones, se:•nndcal
A very ploaoaul afternoon was enjoyed by ,las. .\Ik!ide, that Nelsen 1lig;giIla
by all, 11ar.lot'ie was the recipient of he I4' appoiule solluul allt'e.dance or
many lovely gifts. 11rs. ,lohnstoll and fiver, ('aeric :.
poly
easy and It was so easy to remember Mark's
the days when 1 cut quite a figure on a.nl,
AUBURN
communion and sermon In St
Itc•cxaminallon of 12,1c) to Io0011
\\'esters ()Mario 111011 Nilo previously
failed to pass ulcdlc.al cx0ullnatitun 1
\viten called for compulsory Military
training i; noiv under 508)',
I'ndcr the 01'11' rcclrll of 111011 (ong•
illy reirriell on nleddyaI 11'0l111114,
ex;uninaliln4 will be cuu1111010d by an
;n my nu d ie 11
1,11 00 load. 'I'hrs:e
(.M1111111111 10115 Iv111 ho 10000 ellooiul-
"'pert than those conducted by eivlll:!n
physician.; 01) a cheek -up basis when
Braggers were first called.
1t Is voneIdcll that the re.exanllua•
1011 pnlie0 will result in a number of
chnuge; in ntodlcal el assifletition.i.
Men \vhf 5001.0 formerly rejecled be-
cause of temporary alluc0nt.s 1110)' now
be t•,,•clIl: s1110d 1011 11111 1t00•0pllcnce
hracli0I5. ( Men cIa,;5011 as lo 50 as
Ii.1 c:tl0,01'y sure acyyp1cd fur ccnnpnl
ser)• 11111:11u'y nervier,
' Farm T-Tontes Affected By
Butter Regulittions
llany fanners a'e still somewhat
puzzled by the 11, 50 0::lnlug sy.,lnut
of butter, allhu• ::11 11 Ila.; been 111
11 'feel fur ,30111' wee:;s, correspondents
iI Ottawa Indic Ile:+, .\110 tis this ra•
Boning even In00101 the farmer who
makes huller on 111( y'511 611111, it, IS
iinpol'tanl that t':1'1) ;!• 4''1 of tha
rationing plan In 1'1111)' understood by
each farm family. Far this reason
('onsuuler IIlforlIat11111 Service repents
some of the 11101'0 11tp:n'I.utt p0111t8 of
the \\'aid 11110 Prices and Trade Board
Order.
Every farmer who nla0118 1(04 own
butler must reg! l 'r w'i111 the Board
as a manufacturer of boner. This
van ho (lane by sending itis name rind
(Mitres,' to the 111 11'0 1 lo011 ration
board All farmers must 1'o. istor, stat•
, Ing that they are producers of butter,
hcforo ,la1)1181'>' 3!0,
A farmer who se111 butler made on
Ills 18101, either d!rrelly to his f1'lend:c
and weigh' ora, to c;,nsnnl,•r customers,
or to 4lore4, 11111'1 01111, st the propar
number of coupons to envoy these
sales.
The coupons used for 10)1ter radon.
iug ire 1110 brown r 10.-; rotltained in
the radon books air 'tis In PAP, A
coupon Is gond for 1'n'' half panni of
butter per person, 1'''1' '.00011. Each
has a definite I'o.'Ied In which It Is
0111111, 11110 it 1.11111111 h•• '•101 either be-
f0re or lifter that pet 1111. I' 11. Instance,
Spare '0' coupons, nom' '43 3 and '1
owe good fora 11011' r 1'1d of butler
A lo1 m nnulh0: 111' downward I'0 incb in the period free, tononvy 3 to
visions It !nc;lic;!l classifications nm1' January 17, and so en.
111.1 b1' 1101011 us a rn41111 of the 1.0+''4' All (-owns cell 1'!ed lav farmers
cnlin1tlon policy. must he turned into the local ration
As the r1sexanlln.ltiun program pis), hoard offices at the end of each month,
grosses throughout \l'eslern Ontario, \!'hal Is more, ever)' fat'nlor win
II 1= pr1' a!!11 (hal the Army .\Icdteal slakes his; own lemur, and consume/
1'101.1.111 11:0111 will (ravel from yen- it 01 home must 1I re in 1•'•o"lh coo -
puns each month 11) r,ver the hitter
eaten by ever)' 101 (1''! r of Pie house-
hold, 01 the sane rale yf on , coupon
for each hall' pound,
.\ny fin 1:00 deflrin•11iun about new
rationing plan e1'n he 11''1; ! t' writing
11 the 101111 1\'arthue Pinto, ( and Trade
111)81'11 office in the comm'!nity,
Ire to eente, exmoining men within
0 "o lie "-Prolate radius in each ca,;'.
'i'll!s will el!nlinate a large share of
the 1l1I.4p,rtation problem for 1111
who 5vo111(1 1llael'', N(' he required to
travel long di 1011111
.1t the pI'v eI.l t101.', leen recalled
1'11' 1111'llil'nl examinittiorr are r •e•
lido -Hied a1 disll'iel depots in 13)111111
\\'indso1.
BELGRAVE
Ino. Craig, 11.1 1,0.
the ice. Geo, Noble, Poll Clerkltr, Oliver Law.;ou is a patIcnl in 31 r. Junks 11cCI'ea of Toroltc,, S,S. No, 1, mud
Those first few moments of teeter- Goderlcll hospital. (pent 111e weekend %vitt' 111s parents, (leo. 11 Arlin. returning 0111100
iug on the Ice were bad , . , mighty 111', Andy Mcilvaln of (loda•lcll, lb', and airs. R, McCreaI
I S:S. No. ,I, rent
bad , . , but then after discovering with lir. and 'Mrs, William 1lcllwaiit. 1lessrs, ('. R. ('oultes, Cecil 1\1100101 1,.,,((nk Bell, 1).R.0
that the hest w•ay was to forget all \1iss Margaret \\'ight111111 o1' (lode- ((11d 0. E. Taylor attended the 1'edera•
!about: 1104 lout, 111:;11,141; st'okop I rich, and Leading :lircrafUnau tied tion of Agriculture Convention held 'Tome,; BeSvle). 11111 clerk
started to creep acro:•';. There were , In 'cornute Thursday and h'Ida)', S.S, No; 0, reel
Barlow•. of Port Albert, were visitor:, liry(lgc,;;, D.I(,';),
Rohl. 1'uIII, loll clerk
rusty streaks along behind me . • • • over the 'wceli•end with 111• and Mrs, I '11rs. Keit Crawford of \\ringbolt'
long, brown smears and my toes were Earl 1\'ightman. spent Sunday with her (isle•, Mrs,
all cramped up in the too•small hoots, Ills, Norma Darr with relatives 111 Corner Nicholson,
A youngster went dashing around me (.;oderlcll.The rogalar meetings of the W. M.
in a graceful swirl and 1 waft off again IS. and !\'motion Association of Knox
1'te, Harvey' Petthas returned'
on a fli• .1' „1 fancy imagining that 1 I (lilted Church and the \1'oulen's .1s•
could do the sane thing. That's when to Eastern Canada alter visiting his
6001alion were held in the basement
1 lost my balance andthe Ice cause wife and parents, of the church on Wednesday' after -
up with startling rapidity. In fact ! lllss Alma hutch 1136 returned to noon, Mrs, J. Wheeler, president of
I went down to meet it in a very after visiting he moths, the \V,11.S. conducted that meeting,
amazing way, 1t s, James hutch. !!!notes of the previous meeting were
The older you got the more stub- 1 A letter was receive(! Ilse by Laura read, and report of the year's work
born it seems yon get, No matter Phillips t'rCiii I'te. John Ito'hertson who given by the Secretary, 'Mrs. George
what you do you keep on thinking I's serving oversea:', Ile stated 11e Martin. I:Iet'en meetings were held
that In Just a tlltIe while you will be was well and 1100 Just returned from with an average attendance of I1), The
able to do it properly. The more you a leave to Scotland. Pte. Robertson treasurer reported $130, had been sent
keep un the worse i( gets and 1 do made special mention of the kindness to Presbyterial Secretary. Greetings
mean worse. 1 slipped and tell and shown to all Canadians by the people were read from Rev. J. 11. and Mrs.
Skidded and finally landed on some of the British Isles. 'I'owueld and, Ali's. Jas. .lnderson,
shell ice and went down to my knees ' 'l'Ile secretary -treasure' of the Brit- Brus(els. The worship service was In
in water. 1 went home and (pent a 1st' and foreign Bible Society lu this
charge of Mrs. .1. S. Procter, Those
whole wreck with aches and bruises, district, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, repots laking part were Mrs. J, 3llchle, Airs,
)lusclev 1 never knew existed before that $65.07 has been collected by the N. iCeating, 31•s. 11, Johnston 1111(1 11(9,
came to light In a painful way. i got following young ladies: 11arie Italthhy, C. Procter. Mrs, Earle Anderson gave
n cold that lasted all winter and every Doris Mo1Cuight, Minnie Wagner Via the chapter from the study hook, "'rho
time 1 sneezed it fieeme0 as if the Ian ;tr.nighnu, ,lean and Irene 1(01)11• Church in the City Streets," after -
paining nluscels decided to start allsun, Roberta and Dorothy tic''ittie, wards conducting 0 qucrstiouahr.
over again, Amy 'foll and Margaret Nesbitt, 'Viola I 1lrs. J. 11Iller lied Mrs, It, Nicholson
Thompson, Norma Darr, \larlou and 1
.were appointed to conduct the worship
Just last week 1 watched the young -
Lillian service at (le February meeting.
stets out from (011001 trying their Stewart, f{Isle Patterson and I 4
Edna :lrchanbault, 11rs. •1, S. Procter presided 1'o' the
toboggan on the steep dopes of our I \\'omen's Association meeting, which
Dig 11111. They had perfect toboggan. 1 Service rm. the Inslallatlln of 111; followed. 1llnules of the previous
Ing. It rained a Mille scum of Ice sign Band officers at Knox Piffled
('hunch was vend ictcl by the Icade' meeting were adopted and treasurer',
over the Snow' and on this crrst they report given. $25,00 was donated to
were whizzing along like bullets. It 111';• Earl \Cightn0n' the Sunday SOhucrl. 11 was (Icrl11:'d
was the 0104' perfect thing you could 1 'Hie Mission 13aud pledge 55'(lc repeat- the .Sunday
organizations would continue
imagine. 'sly, but they were having ed in unison. 'rhe Scripture from holding Joint meetings (luring 11113.
Doke 10, verses 1.0 'vas read by Royce ;holding
were made for the annual
- Phillips. l'he secretary, 11)11 1,' \\'I 11) t• 1
man, read the minutes and 16 mem- Meeting of the congregation to be
held on 'fuesday, January _1th, at
b(.rs ans•eled the roll call 1 >' paying 11'10 p.m.
their fees.
Evensong 1111(1 sermon at 2.30 next
Plans were made to prepare an at. 15uu(1ay in Trinity Church.
100001 4'0 chart. 11rs, \\'Iglltulan told V
the story', "Tile Itlble Goes to the
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An Ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme•
tery boards, executors and other
trustees,
" 'TN!
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
371 BAY IT. TORONTO
°1,11 Man." EAST WAWANOSH
Washing Windows
\\'e regret to report lir. A. Quinn
,suffered a heart attach on Saturday
ening. Itis sister, Mrs. Roberton
s;rent a few days wllh him, also Mrs.
When washing windows wipe them Henry Bunking.
111) and down 011 0110 01110 and cross• 1 11r. and llrs, Alex 11c(1owan enter,
wise on the other. If steaks show tamed a number of friends on 't'hu's-
after polishing it is easy to tell which (lay evening.
side they are on. ( Mrs. George Caldwell visi100 her
mother, Mrs. Radford, of L(udesboro,
/on Monday, also Mss L. "Young.
The Farm Forum mel at the house
0f 11r. and llrs. Daniel 31(00w•all 00
If polish i( used on Islltat1011 103t11- 3iotlday evening. A gond time wag
er the finish may be injured. Clean enjoyed and the next sleeting will be
at Mr. Hoy Toll's.
Mrs, \VIII Taylor of Camnbellville
with lir, and Mrs. Win. Gow
Supday,
Imitation Leather
it with an untreated dust cloth.
V .
BUY WAR SAVING STA MP81
1111JK COMING ALONG
11al^rials 111a1 wive were required hr
Ithe manufacture of refrigerators, 110w
directed to making 5001' equipment,
Include nlwnllntum, brass, tin, chrontl•
11'1 11.1, 0 ''y glad to report I11i11 um, copper, 111(001, iron, zin 2, oil -1
11)1 the 11121 school boys are making a neophrene, rubber, orad .,:e 1. Eighteen
!"'1 41( m -tithed effort to gel the skating Voisind pound.; or Inure al willow'
°.f'1 rink
going, 11 is quite a propo;llinn is required for the u1:I1I0I:❑'lure of
4:.14 for t 11 buy's to undertake, and with a one largo bomber. I':rlaoh steel can
4 00 lit;t!e en0ouragcnient and help, .they he, salvaged from an old aol'mohllo
:',00 alight have 11011 ice long ago. 'to matte :-':, heavy 111:1010,1),, guns,
+4'•40+4+1• •4.0 ++4 t0.4.44a 4* 44 4P+4.444*.04,4.,..,.+; t•+PODt+e+0+4l,*4++e4.+are40O+t+ W.+ ++ d. O+,-...+4,+4.4.•:•++44tst•. t♦ott 4444**+:4 L+O++,tt't
ar♦s0t0♦
YOU
UST RECI$TER
ON ORlMMfO/A7flYAFIfR,
TH BIRTHDAY!
ilAIS I- t0 n MIt4D NOt
that
that within thirty days after attaining your sixteenth birthday you are required by
law to attend at any Post
d obtain
Office in Canada an
from the
Postmaster your National Registration certifi-
cate.
If you r
have reached you
sixteenth birthday' and, by registered,
chance, haVe not reg
you should do so at once
report the change on Offices
available le at any
•
c y
It You change address
osl must
after registering, y
istered persons are re
All regto have their
quired by lawcertificates0in
theirit immediate possession oiled
their imm may be req
all tinres•YOumistration
to produce your rauth•
certificate,by the proper
orities, at any time.
atriotic duty to comply
It is a P
with the ,National Registra-
tion regulations. You will
avoid substantial penalties
by doing so,
MpHREY tatrC'IEII,
MinlsItr o! labour,
011,3W0
------------ powwow ea coats..,nilON9, 19{0
+TION ��.
NATION��1}IATION CgRTIF1U•T0.-
. a• I,y+..tl in
i1.r...:•....,
"•++ T}t1S 1S TO CERT IF a T}tA
•
don
CANADA
Wednesday, San, 13, 1943,
, CEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM-ON.TARIO.
0 ShOws Sat. Night :I;
Thurs„ Frl,. Sat. Jan. 14.15.16 X
Ole
6'4
4:14
SPECIAL
P ulctte Goddird, Ry MOand
John Wayne, In
Reap the Wild Wind"
'$nhl1?t1ISI1 1I.V Iii SIR ,,torivs ple.,,
lured in Icelinicolor. •
: 4
'4•Matineo Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. tn.!'
A Mon., Tues, Wed., Jin, 13.19.20 x
1
Kay Kyser, EII?n Drew in X
Spy" "My Favourite
,...x
""ay Ky.ier goes sliy hunting and!.
-.1., provides many laughs.
. I.
.4 . Also Edgar Kennedy and
y
IA Picture People. y
,4^ 114141411114241:4111111
HULLETT
15Irs, 1tol3ert Riley has returned
home after pending several days with
her parents, 51r, and 51rs. Cook, of
Westfield.
Mr. and NIrs, Percy Itiley enter.
talnii51r. and Mr). Wv7isler, of ('lin'
ton, on New Year's Day, and on Sun-
day, entertained 51 1,3 1)11 Grealls, of
Clinton, and the Riley family.
Breaks Bone Tobogganing
\I'lille en.loying a tobogganing party
on irldlay evening, Miss Beatrice
Riley had the misfortune to break n
bone in her ankle, She wait taken lo
Clinton Hospital for treatment and
returned home on 510nday afternoon,
011 NVednesday afternoon , a couple
of Mr-. Crorge Carter's neigWanirs
met at her home and completed a Red
Cross quilt, 'J'1118 makes (1701 one
hundrril and se•,,enty ((lilts this small
gronp has sent to Londchoro Red
Crros Society,
,51 I's. John liesFelwootl's friends are
pleased to hear that she Is Improving..
With the death of 51 Win, Clarke,
Constance community lost an esteem -
'oil neighbour and church %%Triter.
Sminithy is extended to her son,
Fplitaim, and his [0111113', and to her
daugh.ter, Mrs. 1 toward Armstrong,
and her family.
LONDESBORO
11 (1 0 10 10.11 ; 1ft:tart ori has sent
out a ropiest for all good olein used
eletliirg for mon, wr.men, ant chit,
(ken, and washed wiollen underwear
of all sizes,
tides, leave at Alri, Bert ItrunstIon's
as 10011 as 110100.1110, Where 1110 11100001i
will 101 packed and sent to SurvIvoro
Handles, Toronto, Ontario,
TRE STANDARD
r
'1're:tourer reported 0 balance of
R.10.52,
The new silwIng Iliolo k follows;
5 women's skirts; 5 women's blounes;
5 girls pinafore dresses; 5 girla ?dons.
es; 5 girls coats; (2 girls slips.
Anyone
having any ar, Letters were read from J. Snell and
L. Radford thaniting the society for
gifts of nwealers and socks.
Lunch :ollect Ion #3.1 0. I lost ess
money for January SOc each from NIrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles letizies and
1(11li! son„lai1, have secured 0 1101110
‘I'ml, 'Mrs, I,. 51eN11 I and Airs,
Pringle.
Tleiwk were sold on print and lama
Seaforth where 51r, 5Ienzles Iii fur apron donated by ml's, 1,, pipe,
w orb big.
1 110 lucky ticket going to 51rs.
Mrs, 1,1111e \Vellister ).11 tertained the Shobbroole, Proceeds $1.110.
Mission Circle at her home on .Monday Quilt Don tons For January
night, Everyone enjoyed her hospit• I lop from .\i (ss Helen Radford,
ality,titillted at January meeting; 1 top from
All's. Melville, quilted at January
meeting; 1 top from Mrn. \V, Ross,
Cash Donations For January
i's, W. Eyon, $1.00; ik Priced, $1.00
liloiliership fees were paid by 17
members, $1.25,
Irs, \Vim Honking visited Nvitli her
aunt, AIN. 1Vrti. Lyon, for a few days
this week,
N1r. and Irs. Chas. 'Chilton, who
have been spending the past frw
%%Tulin with Mrs. Throop's
1111..; 1', NI 9 111S n4111'1)111 to their home
1 11 Chicago on 5lontlay,
There will lie 11 Bingo in the Com.
1•01111e:-.11oro, on ‘vednes,
!Mil at 8 o'clock. Pro.
reeds for Red
inanity Hall,
day, January
Page 5.
iliKittleletelegliOtelmictetetv.tititletatzkitiCultelt1Z111.0040114K1sPORKTIXICIlikttCLEletr3{14141C1C'ele.lel.71::14141C1cCVV11.11.71C141C11:11,12.0t11.1c1.'4re'l
ROX v 'VI EATRE, REG EN '1TIIEATRE CA PITA L THEATRE
CLINTON, SEAFORTr.
nODERICH
NOW PLAYIFObi:11n Donlevy NW PLAYING; Errol Flynn 10: '40W PLAYING; Rosalind Russell
WAKE ISLAND, DESPEHATE JGUDNEY in MY E.,1`.;TER EILEEN
V
Monday, Tt.e:sclary, ‘Vedn-e-sday
Errcl Smith,
.1.7ck Ca on and Alan Hale.
The life y 0; 1 ,no J, Corbett,
eatorr.1; champ.
"(i E NT1h, NI A N JIM"
Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Two Features
George Sanderso ncl Wendy Barrie
star 111 1 thrilling detective drama.
"THE (.\ V LCON"
ALSO Lupe and Leon Errol
111
atioihe,. rim,
THE MEXICAN SPITFIRE
SEES A GHOST
COMING: Pette Davis In:
NOW, VOYAGER,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
George Brent, Joan Bennett,
Mis:ha Auer, Glenda Farrell.
A splendid cast 1 irk throne!' a
1,1 Mariliki 111
"TWIN BEDS"
Thurzday, Friday, Saturday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bctte Davis, Pail Henreid and
Claude Rains.
I very Hi omen 1iilO ‘ to,r,
centaining all 1)1 1 l(lII', of a
cri Hi 1, 1111 -
pity. ch.iracterii.a/i ',in, and
raum, pr,yI :41)111 ;1
"N()IV 1 ITOYAGI,It"
"IV:1KE ISLANI)" __ .______ .._. ....___ ....._ .. _____
_
11,, Ili' rui(' ,101') rive., 0 i30'0 ,)il Ow Thursday, Friday, Saturday
marine.- ag1t a Anna Neaule and Robert Newton
lap me ,i. lonale. , I;. . wil :in 1-111-, el,o:ii 101,1e1', f, .,,r -
Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston, !le, • iii.ilwer or 1 1' ;ow ay and
1
Albert Ucickcr, V.1.111,It 111 1,1%Y. 11( rl' i i 1 ht, •-'1'
111 AMY ,I, Illi ,(111 1111 iiin, "1.111'
l''l 1W' ,\1 1/11:',,111i...
COMING: The Falcon Tables Over,
Sg. The Ghost. Mexican Spitfire Sees a
"They Flew Alone"
Ono Show Each Night at 8 P.M. lat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat, and Hol 3
4.4 oNekramariammet4.44•444,40.4•44•414444•44.444,
was moved by Aim Watlion, sec. Total )10801:al
(tided by 5Irs, S. I1Y00 that 1'11, It „British 72
lirunstion be President for 4943. Car• m, ,
ouses; 18 nIght....0,,vn..; C. children's
lied, A vole of thanks and apprecia• dressw; 1):111, 15
lion was given to ft, PairservIce
boys' shirts; (7 pair soakers;
our past President,
111111' 1 0(0(3 10 1/0'0(6' ;;11'0:1140'1;
The Secretary reported the follow. .18 pads; 77 ha .„101.1s; baby r, .Irement,
L:(NDESBORO RED CROSS NEWS lag articles shipped during 1942:
ablanket; pair Mills; 1
lititting, Army and Airforce, 2,3 afghan, Total :::; Jri
scarves, 19 turtle neck nweaters, .11 Total 110101wr 110111.;.
pair gloves, 110 alternative caps, 2,0 Donations ;,1:1, Amount
pair socks. Hiked by selling ticHt; on blanket
!Seamen's C'oniforls, 70 aero caps, and quilt donated $:.70, Fees for
18 pair mitts, 40 turtle Beck slveaters, year 4 1 menibuis $1 1,1 i; Lunch volliT•
78 pub. socks, 13 pair neamens long 11)115 mid 110.;tei4 money, $1;3,83;
stockings, 1 pair seaman's nooks, 29 Ticket, draws onatIlIos donated
round neelc sweaters, 20 turtle neck $28.20,
tuclOns, 25 \'-tieelt sweaters. ,Sweater,i and soeL,i WIT(' given to
‘Volaelts 1\11xiiiall. 10 P11 ide. 14 boys enlisting during the year, K.
!Scott, 51, Ilronsilun, 51, 1.1)1 11!„1' Lit-
tle, E. Allan, II. I 1 5V. Riley,
Sprung, Stintli.la-,
P. Brown, 1.. italicird. .1. Snell and
11. ltoss.
Eleven ('lll'1llII; 1 Loxes were sent
fOverseas to \, Radford, 11, Hall, I.
putberol, G. rowan, W. Little, IL
Sprtmg, S. I I. .1..
1144444444.44.04•444414
Card Of Thanks
The family of 11 late
117 10 1,N pl't• 111( 111;1!.,1, - 1,,
,g)11.0.)111'', and 111i1111- for Ili1.101
11, :1 ;:11')71'11 1:111'111:-', rr,'0111 110
The Irmilesboro Rol Cross met 10
Community Hall on Thursday', Japiu•
ry 711i with Vice President, Mix4,
licorge 5Io0n, presiding, with an at-
tendance of 3.2.
The meeting opened by singing
'"I'he Maple Leaf'followed by Prayer
for Peave 111 iinison.
The Campaign for funds which lie.
gin In larch 1913 was left. In charge
of Advisory Hoard.
socks,
A letter was read regarding relive. Total knitted goods 111(110111g socks
tion of used bottle eaps for salvage. and sweaters sent In Overseas boxes,
Poxes are to be place)1 In garages and comfort bags and to local boys, 559
stores for these. knitted goods,
A letter was also read r1egirding 'Hospital Supplies, 51 sheets, 141
Survivors' Itundlos, Anyone having towels, (87 pillow eases.; 59 pneumon.
good clean used clothing for 111011 wo• la jackets; 103 mattress pads; 23
1(1(11 or children and washed woollen 1411 jackets; 1-71 handkerchiefs; 139
underwear of all sizes can leave these face masks; :16 hospital gowns; 25 hot
at the home of Mrs. IL 1 1.runstion water l'oltle covers; 1(1 dreming
where the clothing will be packed. gowns; 2 ltimonas; ;10 bed pan covers.
THIS NEWSPAPER
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& Home ...„...,....., ........ ........ 1 Yr.
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11 Canadian Horticulture
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11 Magazine Digest 3.50
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NAME.... ......... .......... ......
POST OFFICE
STREET OR R.R.
PROV. ....... ir.10.14•61,0.4.
P. things. 1.1r: 0 '0 17 1)(-1d
and awl 7*.,'y 11111p
11'0111111'.
C11111.= :1(111 11011'60,, :10'1 I , ri1110
3110 -4100111 1" 111T117111.''1
11 liCat pH,
ens 11c1vly washed should
,1111 1)cit knit,
SPriing. K. Semi, E, t:avrot,
12 Comfort bag:- and hottsewifcs
were made 3110 00(0,1,0 frIr '0110r$ for
$25,00 was donated 1,11. .1;1111. The
different ways 1(4(11 to rake moiwy
during the year were, Fees, 1.1ineh,
Collections and ID i 4 51o110)',
Euchre, Serving C.0ilv:1 1 hinves,
Auburn Play; Apron Sle,w(.1.; Bingo;
Salvage; I'ot Luck Sapp,Ts.
East Wawanosh Council
Iii...11; 70111011 are not
frequently should 1:e wra1.1, .11 in
paper says Consiillwr Inform:Ilion S1.1'
V ;VP. This prevents them from I1.
routing yellow. Transparent; boxes
and Icags, if they are maila'-fe, awl
hem free froal dirt awl ake
Iceun 1;11(.115 in good 11. '('1103'
8110010. 11Wc1'01', 0111 I
0(11(1)13' (laqua cloth,
Seaforth I)oiiu Splendid
Salvage Work
.1.11 outstanding example or 4010014,.
couperatbm bid wee» m Lan and rural
citizens coines to National Salvage
lenhpiarteri front Seaforth, Ontario,
where town Nod township wort: as a
Over 135 tons of salv.tve Ina.
terlal with a cash value of $'2,2.79
Men collected in six mouti..H.
Oporaling vNinn4k.,:; ark, 11101 old of
proce:ds of articles fit for resal,
l'he first 1011:1 11, Com.cil for which ;ire dil)1ty7li in the windowii
19 13 was held on January ((11,with of lile kembillarlers located in
all the members in attenOnce, Iteeve centre of the town.
Redmond presiding. IlavIng each sub- '('03(11 collection.; are ailverti,eil by
50(11)00 to the 0;,(101111)' 11 ;4 office, a sign in front 111: 1111' 110S1 1111-11'1. and
Itev, Mr. Dunlop, at the invita ion of ' y ammuncements In the clitircho.,
the Iteeve. offered ti prayer, ask. Rural colicetious are imblicized
Ing that 1./irine guiddlice 01 rm the
Council In all their deliberations dur-
ing the year just mitt ;'ell 1111011.
Ituove then gave an appropriple a(l.
dress, fitting lar the wale -ion, MIn
utes of last meeting in 19-17 '
read and approved, Communications
from the Good !toad 1 Assocktion and
the Ontario Municipal Assoe'...t.on, 10
Mcnibership in these bodies, tbe \\'a
wanesa ths,arance nod no, \\,01,..
time l'rIces and Trade 111(31 '(1 re maxi-
mum prices on Bret wood in This part
of Ontario were reld and (11 .1,
A bylaw was read and pasioil Malt-
ing the following app,111.,m00.8 fur the
presont year: P. Thempson, ..kudItor;
IV. F. CamPbell, 71 en0er Poimal of
Iftaltli; A. McCiowan and J. J. NIcclee
SYnitary Inspectors; John T. Scott.
\\'eed inspector; George 11. Irwin,
school attendance officers; 11. (1, 31c.
Gee, J, 51cCalitim :int) R. 51. `.111e1i.
sheep valuers.
As formerly, 8 copies of 1 h 11111lcl.
pal World vvere orderod for Council
,011(1 officials, The regulation fl111116
Wer0 111100 0111 11111 10 0101 Will
be forwarded to the Highways Dept.,
asking for the subt-Idy on an eNpcniii.
lure of $3,733,08 on roads last
The following accounts were paid:
51 tinleipal sinscription... S.00
A. Itollinson, amount due .111burn
Pollee \M1,.', inclinlIng 0,(1)
Bitty 53.0)1
A. Porterfield, salary, clerk and
treasurer , 310.00
A, Porterfield, pc-iage, tea ,..10:10
fees as Pty. Reg., flit siatettielcg,
O. A, Pensions, Exe'se 1(11,1 FA -
change 113.0o
3lly111 '1'0(1111011e Sys1c111, 3(1;.0.811-
11101115•
( 1 0 1 2 1 7 4.110
C'01111011 adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday*, Febrolry ri 11,
A. l'orterfielt, Clerk.
Linen Can Be Kent Fresh
With Very Little Trouble Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
4,
by
.•110111091MINIWN•Meol
FROM •
BANKS . POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS
GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS
BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES
2,)
I • LI 1 1 11 I
BOOTS AND SKATES FOR SALE
P13!. 11114, 3' 1)oo1 and 101),
in good (.1111,111km. .lpply at
The Standard liftice.
tolopnono n(oirynr) evyry '1?''
11111' In I1H, two (10y4 1)1,401.0
;11't.' 1113101,,
stilv•
ed by the eburebes, e0eh voinnteev.
ing 10 001111 1011 men for t.ver!,' sortlit!:
(101', In 111 wa!' salvige
preparod for market,
0003 11,0 lo 1V311'
v1001111 31(0 1.11111-
111i11 and hlrItIsli \Var Virli1113.
110St..; and cigar! ttp., are sent to every
Sealu: Hi and ,1 1,1 rici
IftifttratiftekOltraia~
Congratulation Cards
Birthday and Wedding Congratulations Re-
memberances are always appreciated by the Re-
ceiver. We have a lovely assortment at 5c and 10c.
Remember to write to your friends—We have
Writing Paper at 10c, 15c and 25e. Envelopes at
5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kicl Finish.
Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and 25e Pad
Picture Binding., Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips and
Hangers, Marking. Tags and Strin ags.
Birthday Gifts
If in need of a gift for a young boy or girl. w
'e a very nice range of Games and Toys.
A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies
Always On Hand.
The Standard Book Store
, 4 : t 0.4 c14'4,0 .1S1
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Today household linens tali', Im
ded Importance, especially when mon. 1.,!
ey *I.tutdd only be 1110(0 011 the mos(, .F420044,121"kkamolaramatkAktromjiatm.....al2012,11.12w:_ta-2.a.:::jiynxivetui
DARLING
and CO. of
CA -NADA, LTD.
4 a
afnou/s for qualiiksince IS9",
a 120 Salada'name assures -.fou
of a uniform blend offzne
91
Ft'
Th l'Unr Ag �,nSt
liLd 1'y
Adapted from the MGM Picture
by WILLIAM MCCORMICIC
SYNOPSIS
The war, which she considers a
personal affront, has collapsed the
narrow little world of Mrs. Had-
ley, a Washington society matron
and staunch Republican of the old
school. She has lost servants in
the draft; he , daughter, Patricia,
has married Sergeant Michael Fitz-
patrick - against her mother's
wishes; her son, Ted, has been
shunted into active service by El-
liott Fulton, oldest and closest
friend of the family and even her
closest friend, Cecilia Talbot, has
deserted Mrs, Hadley to do war
work.
CHAPTER FIVE
The cool; pla.'ed t,le tins 11111_
tonehe' on t!Ie lines alit . i:li•('rll)-
ed
11:tl,lly ltirl'ulay
Theodore 1Iidley"
"Now why does she need .1 cake
this size for just her and f)r,
\teechnu'u"." !t' cr: noted. "1 -;111
It. dom. s ht \\3slefol."
"Mrs. lt;ull'•y Is d111lnlill'I .•t•
erythi:le should h' just as It al•
\\'sty's \V .' Bennett -lit distipprov-
"It's spooky. 'hat's tt Ila) it is "
Acid tn` enol;.
"As 1 r1'.111 the old days," le•n-
nett reminded her coldly, "you
•ni'e (olls11111tw ('Ulllpl;llllili ."
"\\'hal's eating hint?" M!Hie In-
quired as hent).•)) left the ser-
vant's quarters to auswe' a I,•ll.
").he old !'slicer -- h.• misses the
old 111110... t1101r t11,111 011 her of Its
---hut he'll be 1 lu'.ht dead befm'e
he'd let (Al."
In he:' f),tirnum, SI t..1111 1fad10y
was readtus: a t1•leg'ann, "t_',In-
gratulatinns 011 'Ted's birth11ly. \Vs
wish we '011111 he twits! yens Love."
the (t'irgra1n read. II was -i. n'•Il
"fat tool \1 ilei,"
Jtenul•t! ;111111111('• (1 Dr. \llet•h-
a.nt. Stella •,ose •,V..0'ily, went out
into the 11a11. As she passa.11 illi
telephone. Bennett pat his hand
over the II•..elver.
"\Vlo is it. Retinol:' sae a-11011
the buil r.
"Miss ('.•0110 Talbot. )1adanl."
Bennett said 311110,1 1)1h:Idingly.
"S110 -- ...he twangs 10 runcratllate
y 011,"
Stella hesitated but a moment,
,fell 111•r 1'111 nut hi." she sail)
firmly after the sii ht delibera-
tion.
Stella gtrettd I):'. \i1,t''1;0n in
the drawing. room.
"Any word 1'1'0111 the i.irthd:ly
Loy?" he asked w ith forced jovial•
ily.
"Yos. 1 had a letter from '(int
yesterday."
"Splendid! 1Io\v is he"„
"Ile says ht's well."
Hennett ;tapes red carrying a
tetepllone on ren extension w'il'e.
"'There's a. 0311 for you, Dr.
iteeclian." he said. handing the
phone to the doctor,
"1iello. Yes. 1'il be right over "
said the doctor. iie hon:; up find
looked apologet(ally at \ins. Ilad-
Iey. "I'm sorry-, Stell,!, 1'11 have to
"Can't you t'\'•11 'taw fol' luneil•
eon?"
"1'm afraid not, 1t'' an .•no'r-
se11cy' case - - \L's. tillln'nn, the
wife of :110 oil rinienate."
Stella sit (In )\ 1 lo !3nchlon that
British Sailors' Society
The world's Oldest 4.nllor
1l eirare Organization
1111 N-c,,,,n .1ft. r
Tistsitesi
)p. 11;111 In ..t t r 011 hul.tlr. d
:111,11 11111,1)1),.. 1'1(;111,
o 1:11 '1'111: SI:\
1:1e (h.' arn,
nppt ars 1.1 belt(
1'11(111, r of ren• !1"n } tr11Ilp
-01:111•-d
(1. 11. si i:iaili:, Dominion Se.''y.
:dl tiheriii .t%enue . Toronto
day alone.
She r 1('I and re -a at the letter
(1'11111 'It'd. I111111'111:!rly That pat';1-
graph 1110 11 read: "Ton;; \Villiers
is in .111.t 'ntupauy. 1 Mow how
you feel about his mother, but
'1'ony's a real fent --- I beg pardon
- getitienl In -- ;01(1 1t carp het'u111P
great friends. In !:tet. linnw-ing hint
has been the sw. Lest tl(1 I that's
happened !e Ole in 'In .‘slim "
1[er I w1 s (\ (II(lr!ed to the ,'lits•
ing parse sitar. "Ihrl1'! wan1"')- 'Ihoat
nit), i'u1 .11 the pin!-:. 'Tito only
thin_ 11,0' Ir ill's mo 1, the rho IL'it
ih:it y1(',! hi* be
:\ 101• !NI' Hi 110 11111"• lien. 11
alls\we.•1 d a 111!'- 111 111111 a 1111's-
;;rnkIn' het dt file Unul'.
''I'eleo 1(:11 for \ins Nithaul;d
Matte)." the bo'; s.l!.1, holding out
,1 pad 11 be s1g111.1. "llc.t', your
quip r," '.n' 1(;!,i:•!, 11,ei.iur op n
paper and handi:IL' it t0 the hall....
:1s Bennett w.•1:. 10 1 . t le table
to idyl; '1p a silver tray for :he
tele4sim, lie op 11. (I 'til. paper. :iol-
denly, his eyes opened slide \till)
excitement. D.' dru11p..d I!IP t. le•
,[:11111 1(:l isle L11110. ..:abbot 11)1•
1110'1' .01)1 I:tII:011 1110,1:,! '11tt•
int ',num.
".lb's. 1131111 y ! M!'s. I 1 011 1 •, 10,
ri'll .•x( Ii1•dly ;1, he threw• 0111'11
110 dour of the lit 00; ru'n't. "Uis.
Iladll•y, it's Ur. Theodore! il,'', a
lcro! 11 says z-11 in life nape..'"
1L• it:!1111ed Ile: tale Pape'. She
tried 10 look at it, but het' hand';
wore shaking with excitement. and
her eyes refused to focus.
"1 --I'm so nervous i c1111'1.- she
admitted. "Kral !: to nits Ha•
nett.,'
"'\\'ashingtnu boy cited for hero-
ism!'" lie read. "'Theodore Had-
ley receives D.S.C."I'llat's the
Distinguished S,•rvieo (':os' " ill!
added proudly.
"Ves. Yes, 1 know'. Go on' Is he
all right?"
"'('olrosal Theodore Hadley was
cited fu;' (uuspicnot s bravery un -
(ler fire in 31 01lic'ia1 eou0uurlique
just reigned, 1ladle). according 111
the dispatch, hail been 1)1 uncivil
to seek out the location of ;(1l
enemy utaclint! gun (•ntalseem.'11.t
After the other four meat in his
unit had bees shot dawn by .lap
snipers, Corporal ll;ullt y continued
alone. locating the machine g1n1
nest anti wipints, it 1111 \title ;1 hand
grenade, killing fifteen Jap soldiers.
Iio retil:'ncd unharmed to his ''onl-
p;uny, )'11:'po1'al Hadley is the soli
of the late N:uhaueal il.ldley. once
owner of the \V;ullingt:n) 3'11runl('le,
and of .11.s. Radley, t11.• fo,'111e1'
Stella Li; lllgstn11.'
"Bennett. I !want you to g) out
and get all the papers." \Irs. 1111'
10y !nstrncterl 1•xeit, Illy. "Ili ht.
away."
"Ewen •- even the. \\'a,,:tingtl
Chronicle?" asked ih•' Doter. war•
'0111).
"1 want Ibeut all." .\It's.
said impatiently. "shirr)."
In the absence 1(r 11 11(''.:, who
\vas 11t1ying 1111 all the newr0a0.•1's
available. \Ellie answered .\Ins. Fitz-
patrick's ring at the door. Mrs.
Radle}' '0nle into the hall as the
caller was identifying herself, For
a. n011011(t. =lie 11!1 not see Mrs.
}'itzpatric11,
"How are you?" asked .\li(1(301'5
mother in a frieudy tone.
"\Vo'l't you (•001 in?"
invited her hesitantly.
They catered the living ro111.
"I suppose you've real) the good
news?" asked Urs. 1'it;11(1rick hap-
pily.
"Yes- I've just read it in the
pa pet's.
"In ;he paper, is it?" Mrs. Fitz-
patrick exclaimed, horrified. "Is
nothing sacred 111 those <nssti(-
mongers ?"
"I'm afraid 1 don't understand,"
Steplla replied in bl•\Viidermtni, "I
was speaking of my sun."
"Young 'Terlrl? \\'1131'5 h3101:11e11
to him?"
"lie's hemi awardc•(1 the J),S.C.."
Stella said with pride, "'That's the
Distin'euished Service (Toss."
"it's proud you should he !laving
a hero for a son. 'Think of the line
stories we'll he tilde to tell our
grandchild about his uncle."
"Grandchild??" exclaimed .tii)•;la.
"Patricia's ba\in); a baby?'
Hadley
St:•lla
Delightful bedrooms.
aipso rpassed cuisine,
sag -decks sued loung-
er .. . 4 ski-lo%%rc, ski school, pro-
fessional 1nu.truetion, sleigh -rids
parties, skating rink, \Write fur
booklet. rotes . . restricted ellen-
tele C. W. Honey, Mar.. Ste.
ldele Lodge, ate. .tdele en dant,
1'.)I.
'heaven help us - I thought
Burr y011'1l hale heard by now.,,
"Nn, not a word," Stella admitted
"'That isn't like ('at. No matter
01(141 uu1) ha\e happened between
you, it's still your gi'aii irhi11 she's
healing "
"1\'heu when did you hear?'
\Its. Hadley asked hesitantly.
",lust a short while back, I drop-
ped r(el')111)1111 to 00100 ()ler anti
compare notes with you -- 00 how
it fell to become a grandmother."
"I'm afraid 1 (soft tell," said
Stella coldly, "nut hawing been in-
formed ollicil11).''
.\s \Irs, Fitzgerald was looking
1(t hes sympathetically, Bennett
appeared at the door,
"I beg yin. pardon, \Irs. Hadley,"
he :eiolnt:aged. "In the excitement
about \Ir. Theodore I forgot to
give yon this telegrau,,,
"1 knew it!" exclaimed 'Airs, Fitz-
patrick joh!lantly.
Stella lore open the telegram
with trembling lingers, "Toll ;0'e
ging to be a Grandmother hl ()Ho-
lier," she read. "W' love you and
lI1 '( you very mu) 11. rat and
\1111'.'
"I du hope I'uticia will 131,0
care of herself," 510111 11Orried.
"1f he .1o. su'1, my \liibael will
hent the liwin, .1ay'Iighis oui of
her." 11,'s. I'i!zp.ltii'Ic promised
j(lst (s 1tennett entered the roam
i11 a Mate of gt.•at consternation.
it's the reporters,., he
reported almost heathlossly,
"Reporters
'Yes, Mrs, llatieS-six of them.
'1'110) insist upon seeing you about
11., Theodore."
,.1 have not10111 11( say lo them,"
"U1' cuu1'5' you hale," interrupt•
e l M 's.'coatl'irk,
htnn.'u slopped at the door, Urs.
Hadley seemed amazed.
"1.011'1'', forget! 1014 you're the
mother of a hero," \Ins. 1''ilzpatriek
reminded her.
"I don't see how my private life
is ;11y ennc'el'n of the press."
There': a )war going o11, 11vs.
Hadley," \ti's. l'itzpat'icic reminded
her, "and there's hundreds of Ilium -
sands of wives and mothers need-
ing all the courage they can get.
Their men can't all twin the 1).S.(.'„
hal the3"re lighting, just the saute
- ;111 11'S up to you t0 give their
womenfolk a message of hope and
faith." She shoved past Bennett
unil ilu'eww ";len the door. "Come
in, boy.;!" she called,
Before Stella could utter a word
of protest, into the room calve
five made t'eporters and 0 phutog-
;Ipher. Urs. I'itzpalrirk pointed to
Stella.
The
rotirters surrounded
Hadley and slatted tiring questions,
tumbling them together. Stella.
flinched under the assault.
"\\'air it minute," Mrs, Fitzpatrick
bellow '1. "flow (10 you expect the
poor woman to answer you - - all
j;lhbering 1(1 olive?'
The rrpnrters Mulcted clown. one
of them spike.
"Urs, 1ladley," hit said, "1'n1
Stevens --11' the Chronicle."
(To be concluded)
Af GAY NEAT APRON
N 1I
By Anne Adams
Yes, you'll want to make BOTH
versions of this pretty Anne
Adams apron, Pattern 4269, It's
neat, and well -fitting. "A" shows
a scallop -edged top; "B" has
Straight edges; both have smooth
waistbands, Use bills binding or
ruffling.
Pattern 4269 is available In
sizes small (32-34), medium (36-
118), and large (10-42). Small
size, view A, takes 2% yards 35-
ineh view R, 1% yards
.5 -inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20e) in
coins )stamps cannot he accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room 4.21, 73 Adelaide St..West,
'forint 0. \Vrite plainly size,
11; ::11', :01'11''. ' !11)1 sty le number.
APPROPRIATE gi'ooVt, ,Ill1in3r5 fun' 111 llt'I'ind '0•
mains gorn, but in the end vol.
,<r.•.sI lap::. a. Bixby in alarm Ieorgaiizes
�A, i 111F sales foni', 1l111111114 n1. \V ail
':,`+'4. talf� )11411, 1.1111111111 !MIS 11111 learns Inn
late that the market so earet'ully
wooed 3111 won b;l< been lost for-
ever,
I'nr case of Bixby's Dilemma
preptn'ell and released by the ad-
Vert1sung dopartnent of the 14. II.
Teddy Company is 01013 elnh0,ra10,
1t. is itblst'ated by I)luyas \\11 -
limits, well known cartoonist, and
as a sample of modern typography
is a work of art. In :I pocket. at
the back Of the honk the rulings
of the federal Government on bud-
get,ing atvert!sing is (11(1111)'
11(1!1 ted. ('11111.14 \will be mailed ad-
vertisers on request, No telvertiser
should fail 10 read and divest. the
les:anls of hits summory of the
e�perien(e 111' minty advert lel 1'8
1010 fano.' to 1110.11 the le••Snn un -
111 100 1111e.
0g SNR1`441TA EVE '1
Pikkor
'lank l'or0a Tommy 0(1 111g o1',
neath gun »krt. ie in Itcng'il,lzi
finds Italian propaganda book az-•
curately describes the objerlivo 111
allied forces fighting;' in Afl'ira,
New U.S. Baitlship
Largest ;i!:ver Built
The new 1. 5, batt1,•ship "New
Jersey," launched a few lays ;(go,
is the largest ever boil!, tt ith a
displacement of over Stylist tons,
says The till^Ilford ilea 'nu -1i,.;•.
:lid. she is i;lll•.'r at the bow• Ii1:(1
a live -storey hailing. 'Th.' 110)1t on
her would ('over a tivc•foot relicts
reaching from Nov furl( City to
Boston. 111.1 clec'lri1 senerlints
would be adequate 11( 1i„ht the
houses and )'1111 the factories of It
city of _'u,no!) population. 1le1' elec-
tric power is distributed 1l olIgh-
out the slip by 250 luiloo ,I1 cables.
Bixby's Diiernina
Case Histories of a Number
Of Large Advertisers
floes it pay a Inallufsetul'er or
distributor to 110e1) the name '1(f
his product before the public when
demand exceeds supply.:
The answer as S01 0111, in lDix-
by's Dilemma, a brochure released
currently by the 1!. 11. Eddy ('0111-
1111113-, ]lull, (Zue)cc, is Very def-
initely YES,
Bixby is a go•getler who .tarts
a business o1) it shoe. Fir' ug and
by personal effort -the production
of a good product and with the
aid of advertising rapidly builds
up a business Vastly larger than
any of his iomputitors and finally
reaches the stupendous 11)101 of
$2,0011,010 in sales annually.
The imbue is always clamoring
for more and yet utore Dishy Pro-
ducts.
The end is not in skill shell
the world goes I1( 1V1(r and the
demand is so great for IlixhV 1'to-
dusls that though production is
doubled and trebled it is so nntl'h
gl'e:lter 111311 supply that 1110 1(5•
lute Mr. Bixby decides 10 ,alit
down on advertising'. Ile does I.his
little thing, compliments his bus-
iness acumen hy the important
savings effected and sits back as
it were to 111110 stock in increasing
dividends.
As In all good stot'ies (hero
canes an end -the w'ar is 41ch)r-
10u31y won ;011 a Shattered world
staggers back into a pence time
Canadians Serve
On All Seven Seas
spe:Using officially ,(1 the ()pen-
in:; 1)1 110 t'31nnllan Naval \\'t0'
Exhibition in 'Toronto the other
day, the lion. .\ngus 1.. Jiartonal(1,
Navy \lintsthr, said Ileal t ;0ladian
s,(ilor.a undergo terrible hardships,
:1re beset. 11)' dangers from above
and below', ore fighting the ',nonny
31111 the wel(he:• ,ilnnb:lneoit:-ly.
Ile termed the sailors of the I:OI-
pirc ' 1(14 deserting and tally 11 a
breed ;Is ever enra^1'.1 in a noble
task."
11 \1;z-; on behalf of these then
shoal) niter 'l'rafalcar that a iew
business nl0(1 111 Old London Treat-
ed the atmosphere that made it
possible and desirable to launch
the British Sailors' Society --- an
organization that \till within a fety
lwoel;5 celebrate its 12 i natal (10y,
and \Odell has, w'IIhout a hreal(,
operated for the !tion of the Sea,
r * *
Through all them, years the sac•
iety leis moved with the tinier and
h;ls built up a tVorld-\tide 110 111 of
service, by tvh!eh Ito use the
\taints of II 1-; \L'ljesty the Klug
\\'lien Duke of Volt) "it touches
the Sailor' itvery ',mint of his
life. It t'a!113 hint, houses Ilial,
sites him reero'tian, tends hint int
his old age and helps his depend-
e111s. In short, it labours yeast,
1(1151) and devotedly for all that
magnificent body of glen upon
43.1011 11e prosperity of lite Bri-
tish Empire S0 largely depends,"
Hostels (ouud the coasts ()f the
British Isles and away in the ports
of the seven seas have been (5-
lablishell-ower 1((0 hostels, sta-
tions and ageneics lhrouph 1%1(1(11
the saiio' is served in the man-
ner described by ills Majesty.
It is to our hostels that many
survivors of sea tragedies are
brought and it is in our hostels
that They find c(utforl, entertain-
ment 1(10) hospitality while ar-
rangements are made for them to
he re -clothed :0111 sent to their
homes, or, in the 1113(1 of Allied
1(r foreign seanrlm, 10 he handed
into the rare of their own repro-
solti11 Ives,
The Ilon. Angus L. \lacdo11'dd,
in hoimurilg this the oldest Sailor
Society in the world by accepting
t h e 1)onlinlnn Vim -Presidency,
said:
"1 tout Very 11lcased, !Od0011, 10
10'C(0t. 1 Ilis Iioitoi1r 11111 11( ;15500 -
late myself in some small measure
with the excellent work w'hielt the
British Sailors' Society is doing
in all parts of the \Vorll al this
time.
"Perhaps never before has the
lot of British sailors been a more
difficnit and arduous one, and the
gond 4(or11 of the Society on their
behalf so vitally necessary :01d so
much appreciated."
GOOD EATING NEWS
To keep your best foot forward all day long, be sure to start
every Clay in 1913 with a good breakfast, For special palate appeal
and extra vim and vigor serve delicious Ilot All -Bran Victory Muffins
for breakfast these cold winter mornings. They will help keep your
family's disposition on the sunny-side up, too. Stir the muffins up
in a jiffy by this recipe:
AII•Bran Victory Muffins
a tablespoons shortening 1 cup bran cereal
14 cup corn syrup 1 cup flour
] egg 2 teaspoons linking powder
»s cup milk 12 teaspoon salt
Blend shortening and syrup; 'odd egg and beat until creamy.
Add milk and bran cereal; let soak until most of moisture is taken
up. Sift dry ingredients together; add to first mixture, stirring only
until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full told
hake in moderately hot oven (400°1'.) about 25 minutes.
Yield: 10 muffins (21i inches in diameter.)
Note: '\Vhen sour milk or buttermilk is used instead of sweet
milk, ieduce baking powder to 1 teaspoon and add teaspoon Alda,
Listen To
Tai t
SHADOW
EVERY WEEK ON STATIONS
LISTED BELOW
('11)11 'l'oronlo - 'lanes, It p,1(). '
I'ti('O 1)Iltm' - 'Tues. 8 p.m.
1'1'1'1, London - 'Tues, y p.m.
1'K \\ 5 Kingston - \\'ed, H p.m.
1.111:\ I'eterhoro - 'rues, N• p•nl•
flit It Kilebener - Thurs, tt p.m.
1 K \ \ V'Inghum - %\'ed. H 11.11),
('1('1' 11 relit • I'rI, 3:10 p.m.
TABLE TMIRS
Nutrition is i1-1-1.110 limelight to-
day. 'n 11311 113 1 hIie\C� n;110ki(g1 Ill1ll11l'iti1(3nns44xloon); I,1
supply the necessary fuel for shell'
nous war :lore:. IBat:need diet s
;'.'. :n order, \'tt:I n us must 11,1
s e; Ill's d. Nocesrs 'w 111th) Cala
I(I(Ilired regularly. lure are 14 4'
ern] recipes 11131 %will 1(11111 with
your osn 110111tion pl'niiralll;
Creamed Lb'nas
cops cooked, dried Limas
1 cutout cream Int 01111;1
Iatlespo0Ils bolter
,I iabl3=l(((0119 111111'
I 1)(0•111011 cube
1s cupful hailing 401(1(';'
.\1111!'ion;ll season!OO to taste
Melt bolter, odd (lour. stir mitt
smooth, then add milk and hou!Il.ut
('Mlle 'i11d cook, ;dii'1'ing constantly,
until .\dd I,in1;1, anal re -heal.
Barbecued Sparc Ribs
ib. spare lilts for each person
to be served
12 rut lemon juice
1_, cull butter of ()tiles shn!'i•.11illg
1 '1 )43 I;urbc
1,2 cup (1:11111 water
((11iu11, rlm10ed
1 too,puon chili powder
1 1';111 1111('1; 1011111to 14^1(1) .,r
sit:(wed tomatoes
1 crusted lay leaf
Droll spare '11(11 11111 11 .1 g0ltc11.
bt'o(\'n. JI:IIiI a sump of other iu-
tr011lell15 by placing shortening in
saucepan and adding onion and
garlic. \\'hen 0111011 is tender, 111,1
lemon juice to 4411X11 chili 110w't0r
leas liven added. 'Then ,.Ind 50111) and
water. ('rush 11) leaf and add and
simmer until all ingredients :n'(1
thoroughly 1•oulll'd together. Servo
the sates) hot neer tllr spare riles
Orange Rennet -Custard
1 p:o'kage 1011111;1' ion net 1 (0)101
1 1',111 1)11111, not 1•111111(..1
12 0110 11111131 rive
5 Tablespoons 1004(11 sug;0'
\lane reuuet•cttst10tlS aceordiuit
to (111)tions 011 pacicace, Chill.
\Chen ready 10 serve, sprinkle 1
tablespoon puffed rice awl 11 little
10(011 sugar on each .1esserl,
Magic Angel Food Cake
Slice dlly•uld white bread, :vl Inch
;hick. 'Print oft cruses, Cut 11)10
strips 1(11 x 2 inches. S0rea11 st ips
on all sides with sweetened 1•on-
teused Milk, covering. will. '!'hen
roll in dry shredded eocunut,
broken line. Brown under low flame.
or !oast on fork over coals, The
result is ntngietilly Ilk€ angel food
etlke, coconut frosted --- but it.
doesn't. milk(' 11)' 11demands on your
saga,• 1111013.
Room for More
London's champion space-ton-
serwer is declared to he it bus con-
ductor who, when he saw five
persons silting in 11 seat designed
for five, said: "Room for another
there ---you're all mucin too com-
fortable,"
'BLUE COAL' IS THE COAL
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
The need for ;t coal you esu
de11011d 00 Is especially 111110N ant.,
in 1ht's.3 times. And 'blue coal' Is
•in' t that, It is a solid, even -burn-
ing ('o:tl that not only gives you
greater heating satisfaction and
comfort but reduces 9101 cost as
1(1 11.
Now its elle limo to start enjoy-
ing the best heating value money
can buy. Phone your nearest 'blue
coal' dealer today, Ile will tell
you hot' easy it is to get greater
comfort and save mosey, too, --
11e 'blue cool' way,
SPEAKERS DREAD
LOSS OF VOICE
Fight off hoarseness with use of Lymoidr
"Hoarseness is a speaker's worst enemy,"
writes n Montreal announcer. "Now I dread
it no longer because LYMOIDS have taught
me how easy His to get relief."
Carry a handy size box of LYMOIDS. At the
first sign of thront irritation ticklo or cough-
ing, dissolve LYMOIDS in the mouth. Their
soothing, medicinal oils will quickly relieve
your distress and embarrassment. is -s
Moet stores sell LYMOIDS to handy site IOc and
25c. boxes. If unobtainable, send 10c in stamps or
coin. to 1.1'1!((IOIDS, 119 Pearl Street, 'Toronto.
ISSUE No. 3-43
C
-
RUSSIANS—LOOKING FOR NAZI TANKS TO BUST
4..
•
*4011
I;•':I .1rmy artillery, Wirt 1(1111011' anti -tail; ;'u ns iiia' lh':se pictured :thus°, played all important
11011 in the smashing ItU''11111 offensive ateetinst 1h(' Germans, The photo :(Love, radioed from \1oit.'ow,
slita; s a team of motorized :inti -tank gun crews on the central front, where the (led Army continued
its felentle=.< s('ep twrsl ul' \'elikie I,uki, toward the Latvian frontier,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON III
JESUS WINNING SOULS
John 4:1.42
PRINTED TEXT
John '1:27-42
GOLDEN TEXT. — lie that
reapetlt receive lb wages, and
Itathereth fruit unto life eternal.
John d:36.
Mleniory verse: Let a1- love one
:another. 1 John 1:7,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
--Pecentbee, A.D. 27,
Place. -Jacob'., swell, liver Sy.
( liar, it: central I'ai":line.
"Anil upon this eatne his. (Its•
rule,; and they mervt!Ied chat
n' was speaking wit h a Woiva i;
yet no omit sai(i, 11'hat seekest
thou:? 0r, \),'Its Speal•esl thou \vitil
het?" The expres don, 'No elan
rids' si fats to imply that 110 loan
t,eitnred to question our Lord's
rcltsun (Or t:itkirlt,• (with the w0•
list(, inhere !s a lesson l'or us ill
this. \\'heli we cannot under.
Mand the reason of our Lord's
'l,etlings with souls, let us hold
„oar pellet', and try to believe that
there are rt'asuns which We shall
Inutw one day, :\ good servant
in :I great 11011Se Must d0 1115 01(11
bltl'
:Mil ams{; 110 411e'sti011S,
'rhe Woman's 'testimony
"So the Wonsan left 11er water -
not. tutd Went away into the city,
:111(1 sat!lh to the people, Come,
see a 1111111, (vita told ane all things
dnt. ever 1 did: 000 this he the
Christ?" IL is almost at universal
experience in every age, and
among every type of people, that
ns 50011 as they have found the
:saviour they must go :1101 tell
other.; about it, 'I'Iius, our Lord's
command to go into 1111 the world
preaching il)1' ;;expel rests solidly
upon the natural, normal urging
of t he Holy Spirit in the regen-
eralod life. Some people are
drawn to Christ by this teaching;
some by Itis holy character; and
Some ' by His sacrificial death;
some by the hope which Ile of-
fers; other: in other ways. This
woman nuu'\'O!ed at Christ because
of 11 is knowledge of all that she
had ever clone,
Earnestness and Humility
"'L'hey (vent nut of the city,
and were coming 10 hill," 11'c
:11.0 881011 idled 81 the immediate
effect of the woman's words,
However, three causes may have,
i'1 it Nccott(lary sense, been at
Work. Iles' honest, enthusiastic,
solemn manner; the circu111511111ce
that she felt the platter so im-
po1•tault as to humble herself by
alluding publicly to her sinful
life; and lastly, the desire which
Many of tient felt for the com-
ing of the great 1)eliveret•. Earn-
estness and humility are the two
great requisites in an evatlgelist;
and often Where we least expect
it, (nod has prepared the way for
the reception of His truth by
;reaping in a soul n hunger and
thirst after Ilis rIghte0usness,
Think it therefore not useless to
speak to Samaritans about Israel's
messiah.
Christ's Teaching
"In the meanwhile the disciples
1;raycd hint, saying, Rabbi, eat.
But lie said unto then), I have
meant to eat that ye know not.
The disciples therefore said one
to another, Hath any elan brought,
him aught to eat? Jesus salt11
unto thea), My pleat is to do the
will of hitn that sent Inc. and to
accomplish his work." in lhesl
Words we have tt revelation of
the true (leaning of what lie had
been doing in connection with
this wouum. Ile had been (10ine
the will of Goa and acc'onlplish•
ing his work. Ile had dealt with
her as to bring her face to face
with the reality of her past, told
leading her forward had giv't,i'to
her the water of life. ''1I was
11:e Will of lid; this (;ts Itis
tvtrk, (laving s:tid this, Ile in-
dicated to His disciples that this
01,4, ('.:it their work,
"White Unto Harvest"
"Say not yc, there are yet foul
Months, and then cometh the 11,11•.
west.? behold, I say unto you,
Lift up your eyes, and 10011 on
the fields, that they are white
already unto harvest" '('hese
Ward, su;gc st victory, reward, ate-
cemplisllnlclit.. The ploughing• and
preparing all over, the sowing and
the long ('!gig dune, and at last
the fields ready for the reaper.
'('two notes merge in them, those
of opportunil.y and responsibility,
Kiel(!, white to harvest constitute
:t call :1101 a chall('ngr, Is there
any ,eye::ter ci !:tinily in agrittl!•
lure than harve.t unguthert'd I.t
there any greater tragedy in the
redemptive purpose and process
of (loll than {(arty°',^l ant';atllc'rt(1?
O
Joy of Harvesters
"Ile 111111 rcapeL11 receivelh
wages, and gnthereth fruit unto
life eternal; that he that soweth
and he 111:11 reatpeth !lay rejoice
together." 'To receive wages'
describe: the joy with which thesis
Molesters are to be filled when
g:ttlterinac all souls and introduc•
ing (hero into the kingdom of
heaven.
Sower and Reapers
"bol' herein i= the saying true,
On. s'twcth :aid another rcapcLh.
1 sent you to reap that whereon
ye have not labored: other's have
labored, and ye are entered .oto
their labor." Christ !s the sower;
His apostles are the reapers, As
('on(p:n'Od With His lathers, theirs
!light be esteemed as none at ali.
Belief of Samaritans
"Ani) from drat city Wooly 01
the Samaritans believed on him
hecatee, of the sword of the wo-
AMERICAN INDIAN
•
q
HOitI'ZONTAL Answer to I'rev'ous Puzzle 16 He was a
1 famous 16th_ I_ StA,!D'0 R AID USN C- A;NJr — or tribal
century DP , IG1R E C i SIOIU;RIER leader.
Indian. p 1 Mi' � M'E1 L S ">,i TI QI ,E 17 Long grass,
8 IIe belonged to A Q M OFT H '±
E 11 V SIA L E,S4CITS ;'[^rce
rute
d
,
' North
the
`rte -- tribe, ` e'... -'---;e'...-'---;?-- u ab01005.
l 'attern block. p 1 ISADOPA SWEEP
P JY^^III SISMrL!A'NSD-aica
GD TR.'i>\'PFbbr
23 volume
18 Metal. �R,M r 0 I CEP f LCA:[ (abbr.).
19 Warble. GRAD'.;iS i TESk,`DPALj 26 Hight (abbe,),
21 To hurry, gA N E E''.' D E N T 5 E'NNl l.i 27 Exec,~',,
23 Mental state A T 0 LLIS STA ! N_iLT 29 Beetle,
of an army, B A�RIEiFiO 0 T 1G-1:- E E.CET 32 Church title,
24 Exists. 34 (rain,
25 Grieved at 47 Sun god. VERTICAL 36 Lunar orb.
heart, 48 Compass point 2 Notions, 38 Strife.
28 August (abbf.). 4 ( Variety of
(abbr.), 49 Male relative, :f helps,
29 Sleeper's 51 Want,
couch, 53 Extortioner.
30 Greck letter,, 55 Tenant of the
:11 Finish. crown,
33 Two plus two, 59 Antiquated,
35 Ream (abbr.), GO— or
37 City. wonderful
39 Label. powers were
13 Less common,
1:i English coin, YE
16 'free,
4 Climate. coffee.
14 Middle mute,
5 Transinise 1 .46 A puddle.
(abbr.). 48 To scorch.
6 Derby.511 Gaelic..
7 Bristlelike tip, 52 Biblical,
prophet,.
8 Mister (abbr.) 5.1 Through,
9 Standing 56 Red Cross
1
40 Pomeranian ascribed to erect, (abbr.),
dog. hit(. 10 Operatic 57 Dutch (1bbr.)'1
42 Crazy. GI He was the melody, 58 Look,
43 Preposition, ------of a P000111 fellow, 59 Postscript
45 fold of string. by Longfcllow.14 Iialf an em. (abbr.).
POP—Pulling a
WHY DO YOU
GALL MA
PEGA5uj
e,
Fast One!
man, who testified, He told m.
all things that ewer 1 dill," .lust
this one wonla(r had brought all
this about. She hod brought it
about for the reason that. she her-
self had been railieally ell,olgcd
in c'har'acter by the po0cr 01
Christ, anal fillet) tvith :t Mel) en•
thusi::u for soul. IIs her simple
timeliness and activity in (1.!
ties:die, she set a marked re-
Ii€;ions movement on feet, and led
many souls out o1' if:tel;uc.s into
light, :ill out of t!,'anti into life,
I 'nuest of Samaritans
"So \viten the Samaritans rain°
unto hint, they Itesoutg'ht !tint to
abide tvith thein: :1(01 he abode
there ttvo days," In :t':tt!ine this
passage, we (.011001 but he re-
minded o)' a similar ineideu(, not
Tong before this, (then .101111 and
Sidle11 naked the 1,00(1, "!!'here
dtvellest 'Thou3" (with the result
shut "they abode with hint that
day." 1)01. desire t0 01)111e y; nth
Christ is only the (rho of itis de-
sire t0 have us abide \vitt) Him.
Saviour of the World
"And many more believed ite-
caus•e of 104 word, .\rad they said
to the woman, Now we believe,
not because of 1hy speaking: for
we have heard for uta•.;elves, and
luto(v that this is indeed the Savi-
our of the world." It is a great
hour (viten 0 young lean, brought
rap in al ('lu•istian home to believe
in Christ as the 5011 of God, and
the Saviour of the world, because
of his faith in the testimony of
his father and mother, finally
conies to know Christ 10 0 very
personal way, not because of
what some one else has said, but
because he has heard the Lord
speak out of Itis nen 1\'ofd, and
knows Whereof he believes by a
personal experience,
Canada Plans Cut
In Wheat Acreage
Lowest Mark Since 1918
Objective For 1943
Acreage reduction is no W101'-
11111 ee
u:u.lullec ui smaller Wheal crops, the
1)ouaIll ion ilureau of Statistics
stales in 0 report on the wheat
situation, but ('roll conditions 'text
3.e0(' are not likely 10 1)e as 1:1•
vocable as Illis season and if acre-
age redaction Is carried out next
Spring the 1!11:;.11 crop year
should see an improvement in the
statistical position in North .\ Hier -
lea.
The objectives for Canadian a;•
rleulturo In 1913, Including wheat,
were outlined at 0 Dominion -
Provincial conference early In I)e•
comber, The Bureau sahl Canada's
wheat atOea•ge reduction program
next year will be "quite drastic,"
The Bureau said ('anndiau farm-
ers have heel asked to reduce
wheat acreago to its lowest level
since 1918 and If this goal Is reach-
ed it will mean a reduction of
more than 11,000,000 acres 01' 39
00000111 from the peak level of
28,700,000 acres attained in 1910,
All efforts to curtail wheat
crops 11(000gh the medium of re.
(luted acreage were frustrated in
1942 by the unpredictable weather.
man, :\ brand of weather was serv- '
ed up In Canada and the (tidied
States which resulted fu record
yields per acre and the production
of nor/nous crops,
Edison Forecast
Rubber Shortage
Thomas Alva Edison was a
prophet as well as a great inven-
tor, his son, Gov. Charles Edison,
has learned,
A magazine article quoting the
inventor as predicting the whir and
the rubber shortage Was received
by the Governor from a friend.
The article, written in 1927, stat.
ed;
"The United States never has
had and never will have on hand
enough rubber to run the coun-
try for more than a year.
"Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone,
and I have been considering What
this country would do in case of
a war which would cut off our
rubber supply.
"Don't make any mistake about
that war, 1t will conte. We may
full along fol' 0 good ll1a111y years
Without it, but sooner or later no-
tions of Europe and Asian will
combine against the United
States. The first thing they will
do Will be to cut off our rubber
supply."
PEGASUS WAS AN
IMMORTAL HORSE
1 IIADIO REPORTEII REX FROST
"O(11-i,{e the .tind i� howling ,
bawd(!:' , . (muting, !'lakes of
sn0(• driten by the icy blast 01
(1b it't pint' 01 t•''ntly t acted 1)11•
duiathim; :oouud that lone cottage
in the antis of nature, The roar•
Mg of the storm drowns out the
stealthy itli:+in) of a latl'h and the
Haien tread of a masked figure
an, dagger 01 bund, .he p:u sneuhs
up behioll his nosh porting victim,
There 1- al tench flitch of ,steel • ,
an unearthly shriek which sets the
shiver- funning up and dot...at your
Spine . , and all is still except for
the hu:vliu11 of the 1101 t. Sudden-
ly . ." If yeti like that sort of
a story, e real spine lingler, your
station should 111' ('Fltll, 'Toronto,
and •,•0(1r time 11) ro 111,:;0 Sunday
nicht. "The Ilerinit'. ('ave•',
i'uu't,• no doubt he:tnI the Serie:
before, 'These stone- are bath
on the air .'110(- again, 15('1) lllg,
h;; teiI:il p 1!rau:at c ;Old ih1•11111W
"'Pili, L11'11on ('aunt,:." '('heri
tviI1 ht' Pett' utcuets 41. a I ilIiu
receiver in ('anada who have not
hear(( those sword; with t.heil
English intonation, The now
familiar jaunt, fleation of broad•
casts originating in (ire:tt Britain
was first heard at it,30 :(sats Lon -
(tun time, December 1ltth, 1!1 32,
aunt came from) :1 .;mall studio in
the heal') of the British capital, as
a litre .,twin au(Iiem'e of five
people listened. That audience
consisted of five men . . , two
seeretaries. it studio pianist, a
news -reader :1(11! the well known
culnnunl.alttr 1'ernou Bartlett.
This was the prelude, so to speak,
of the first of the ',cries of 111•
ternatioaal tr011:1111 iSsiolis of the
IR,il,(', \which was to he heard six
days late(' and (which carried the
voice of Itis late Majesty, fling
George 1'111 to five e011tinents
1)er, 2,-1th, 1P 2, The 1ratismis•
Bions were directed at that time
to the members of the British
('oulnittn;so:uth, were picked up by
short (Vale reeeiv 1s at strategic
points, and then rebroadcast over
the standard wave lengths, '1''
day "This is London calling" i•
a phrase reitro:tdcast either It -
rectly or by means of rccord,m',
by over three !omitted stations 111
the :\t,lcrica:1 sphere . , . in Can.
aria, the (•,S,:1„ Puerto Itieo,
Alaska, 1latwaii ... as well as by
stntinns al! over the t erld where
English i, spoken Or understood.
The 1renl('udnus expansion of
fighting fronts in which soldiers
of the United Nations face the
enemy has necessitated an eve'
incre:tsi'tg scope of 11.1;,(', trans-
mission service abroad, '!'lids 15
radio playing its important part
in co-ordinating the step of those
who much :dontr the [load to
Victory.
■
I,:t.,t Octohet' marked the he.
ginning of a new era in the Can.
;Lilian educational system, 1''0l -
lowing the lead given It the net•
works of the (United States, the
('anudian Hroadcasling ('orpora•
tiara, three months ago, began n
co-ul,eralife Series of seb i t) pro.
gralnuu•S which found cl1 ((lt!uual
:ullhoriiies collaloratiue, uffici:illy
to provide clitssrootll ii—ons over
the :1n', \\'ith 11n. ctttlll,tt•llt,(t of
the rxperintental kerion). the plan
i>, being cur:Sidc'/'ully t Xit.ln6411 in
the NI' r: !( oafs J:,vt , Friday
('n)nl' al tt'n
rWo:,N-t to eu0,l nctn•'rri;, schuoi'
ell;a!reia will be entertained and
ie 11 titled by 1 h "I1eroes of
Canada" seri(•)-, 1'00 (1ti,'11 cull
it :111 easy way to 'st o 1; history.
Healy :,ell Minns :t 110'; 0r girl in
('anotia to whom the text -hook
Mom 1'rs of tl',s Dominion have
1•(01011(!1(1 (IIIt11 now nt'litl!Ot(5 fig-
ure=, will final the -e ;kidders of
Cie )':1st eiiter•)Tttg a lit'in r, yit:ll
ltcop;e, currerit day radio voices
to int,vpr,'t the rotlra;,',' and ac.•
rt,ii plis]i(10 0ts of the (heroes of
(1'teryears. , . , in if modern
dramatic ,°ulna:, As pelt 01' this
(elle-. the last Friday of every
mewl! will be devoted to "Cana•
dine horizons' dealing with na-
tional events, or with special
:Ichlereinents of man, as they af-
fect the Canadian (way of life.
'i'he I again, 1'anadi:u( children are
to participate in two of the Col-
t ttil'l 1 "1C'I)O0! of the Aire series,
Jlor:days and 'Thursday mornings
at 10 l'clocl; in which young
1':((0(11:( (•!II exchange with young
.110•'rica :Amite; of cxpio!ts and
9('1;110 (•Ino have cont 'Haute(' to
the building of North Aulerica,
1'e', History Wrath. easy. Makes
some of us grown-up folk wish
er !sant had the chance to do likc-
wi-, in our own days of the little
red ,clam; hobs.. way h;ick.
Wanted—A Camel Dye
Till: Soudan was a supply base
t.' four armies, the British, the
I I, inn, the Soudan Defence Force
end the Ethiopian. -\along the
unusual activities (0115 ani
.•lulu to find a fast dye as
: uflage for while camels,
LISTEN TO
COUNTRY
NEWS"
Inc -ns of Interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB-860 on your dial
' THIS CURIOUS WOI LD
By William
Ferguson
`T•L•yP•- J, .�.•� .-tom _• � ., f,t e.
('{•* - ��,�;� :-tip :. '•.
PACIFIC -OCEAN
• HAS MORE SQUARE MILES OF i'tVATEQ
THAN THERE ARE SQUARE MILES OP
LANA ON THE E/V77RE EARTH.,
COM 1942 eV NEA SERVICE, INC.
T. M, REO. U. S. PAT, OFF.
,1;
DURING
WAR TIMES
IT I5 PERMISSIBLE TO
FLY THE FLAG
TLf'EN?Y-ftx,e /71,11,ef
A DAY,/
On
HOLD CHILDREN DOWN
WHILE THEY'RE GROWING UP;'
Says LILY DALE MEYERS,
PfiocM,,'c, yP/2'c17 .
6.1
NEXT: Are hurrahing birds poisonous?
b
By J. MILLAR WATT
MA'S AN ETERNAL
NAG
L
111«IeaeeA by The Betl 84nd1•ate, Inc I
1
PANO P. 7
January Clearance
OF COATS, DRESSES AND HATS.
Children's Jersey and Wool Dresses --Special Prices
A Good Stock of Prints, Flannelettes' Woolettes,
Factory Cotton, Sheeting and
Quilt Batts, Now On Hand.
Olive McGill
4-111141` i 4(11t)ItlWaitiDt1 ratuta`1NDINI lililDel,r (1,2s1) a4)4nils?r.)1,11y1,71111r)( i)440th
THE HONOUR ROLL
We are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district
boys who are serving in the Canadian Armed Forces, both at home. and
Oversea;. This list is as complete as it is possible for us to procure at
the present time. No doubt there are omissions, and we would be glad to
know of thea(, so that they may be added to the list. These are the
111(11le9 0
r' THE STANDARD Wednesii111', ,raft. 13, 1041
w� .
64.
R 1
3lrs. Pd. 'rlylor of Campbellvllle vis-
ited over the weekend with her father
Mr. Benjamin Traylor, and Mrs. 'Taylor.
J. Slor,lch has returned to
his home, much improved after an
operation in Clinton hospital.
\\'e are sorry to report that Alt'.
David bloody' is confined to his home
through Illness.
Muss Jessie Somers, who has been
confined to her home :;ince ('lu•Isinas,
in feeling much hotter, we. are happy
to report.
.Petty Officer Robert J1acCorliindale,
attached to the Ordnance Branch R.
C.N.\',It., visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. It' D. Philp this week,
Mrs, A. I''a.wcet returned home on
Monday after spending tae Chrl.'tIn.:;
Season with her daughter in Cleve•
land, 01110,
Mr. Jautcs Lever, uncle of R. J.
I'owel1 died in \\'inglulnm this Wednes-
day. Mr, Level' had been a contractor
and silo builder for many years.
Ho11yian's
BAKERY = Vitamin Health Tonics
AND CONFECTIONERY.
W M. • 4.w i�.,..fiI,. ,4 .
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat '
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric i
Welding A Specialty.
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.00
Neo Chemical Food $1.15 and $2.15
Creophos .. $1.00
Waterbuuy's Compound 95c
Davis and Lawrence (-eneral Tonic $1.00
Chase's Nerve Food 60c and $1.50
Iron and Yeast Tablets 69c
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil 75c & 1.25
Wampole's Phospho Lecithin $1.00
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—('HONE 2(1
n,.1, 1.1 ,,..6, 1 11 . I. I.. k, . . i
Agents For International- ,- ___-_____._-
Ilarvester Parts & Supplies le 'eI;tri,rpQt�.,O,�„'viol"'t'r'�t�t$'Cle�t"'^ .'. �,- ,,,;;e'ed3eRN
wtPifivfa i , . 1'V`�.. Y. r i yk.a•a a 'a�..' ••-(;;'.'n ., v'.,••,. ,
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing 5
GT
f those who came order the jurisdiction cf The Blyth (ted ('rose. id
j Anti -Freeze.
we are sorry to report that Mrs, p
\\'e would be happy to publish a 1.undes•boro Honour Roll, or an °t Today for manyC(111adlli,ns, the future is unce1'-
David (rattan is WI 1(0 int at her home, if
Auburn honour Moll, if those S.ocieti('14 responsiile, wilt be kind enough to 14
Also 31iss Jiarg'.u'et. Cowan has been 'V tain. But there is one thing that,after the war,
furnish a list of the names, VOA ell's u
unable to attend her regular duties will endure ---it is the host important single invest -
0
the post Office, through illness. v
women, who :11'0 doing their part actively for Victory.
€0 went of every Canadian family ---representing their
3i'. Charlie 13110111g, who has been tl 1
a P11(10111 in \\'inghaul Hospital for v )'`_'al tanll,'ihle wealth.
several lwee'ls Is till unable to return WIIEN IN NEED OF1.4 When Canadians return from the battlefronts of
to his home, and his condition has c v
shown eery little improvement. BUNS, PIES, ' this war, a fine home is something they will want
Mrs. Canavan left for Kamloops, 11, HOME-MADE CAKE a
9li to own,
c.,c.,I
1:1:1 Friday x1101' spending the COOKIES.
' I'' Now is the time for citizens to make such homes
past month with her sister, Mrs. Jas. OR COOKIES. tf
Armstrong. and Mr. Armstrong, REMEMBERDi —afterVictoryBonds and War aVlll S this is
.I their soundest investment. ---It will endure.
\lis; Elaine Johnston, daughter of «THE HOME BAKERY"
Cpl. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston has re. t 4
turned to her home here, following el Chell l
an operation for appendicitis do Clil• t'q ' vv 1
i ® A,,ti•
tun Hospital, i'
H. T. 1r0DDEN. HomeFurnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral' Director. 1
`� 1? kI
tY211'. ,:Zillr".1",c,.` W ::'iMr7iY+ta' ar: rih.artriWt2r°o'7%"A;:irr 1;iDtr,1211:Dail.11Z21rtii`Jindliiti@til$t
Homes Are Entrirg
Blyth and District may feel justly proud of the following men and
OVVERSEAS CANADA
Capt. ('. D. Kilpatrick,
Trooper John McNutt.
Trooper Howard Leslie.
Pte. F. 13. Hall,
Pte. P, \V, Phillips,
Pte. Jack ltal'dtsty,
Pte. J. N. Naylor.
Pte. \V. E. Bentley.
Sgt. C..\. Taman.
Sapper .ioseph Ileffron.
Pte. T. Thompson,
Pte. harry Brown.
I/.•Cpl, E. N. V. Johnston,
Trooper It. J. Elliott.
1\',O. \'ern A. Ruthei'l'ord.
Staff Sgt, W. 0. McNutt.
Gni'. \V. A. MoNall.
Cpl. Glenn A. Kechnie.
Sgt. F. S. Rutledge,
Crltl•. \V. ,1. Riehl.
Sgn. Fred F,tw•cett.
Gunner 11, W. Garniss,
Pte. Walter J. Cabo.
3I.Q.3LS., 0, ('. Morrison.
Trooper F. W. Kechnie.
Pte. Percy Barrington.
Gunner 11. T. Young.
Cpl T. W. Cole.
Troc:)er J. F. Blake.
Trooper A. D. Bowes,
Gunner F. Chapple.
Pte. ('. \V. Bowen',
Pte. Roy \\'ilson.
Pte. Norman R. Young.
Trooper ,lames Thompson,
L. Sgt. 11. S. Canting.
P.•0. ii. 13. Elliott.
Pte. Gordon Craig.
We regret that we have not the
rank of the boys ;till in Canada, and
have no way of getting them. We
know the rank of some, but to be fair,
and in order not to offend anyone, lye
8(0 omitting the rank in all cases.
('. E Toll.
Milne Barr.
floss Thuell.
Saul Thuell.
Scott Fairservice,
Earl Craig,
Leslie Garniss,
Bordon (rook,
Barrie McElroy,
Jack 3IcEh'oy.
Edward Rouse.
Robt. Chalmers.
Carman Morrill.
Garth Morrill.
Wesley Taman.
Bert Kechnie.
.Jack 3101(1(1.
Gordon Augustine,
Kenneth Lyon.
Peter i3row•n.
Gerald 13radlc)'.
Lorne \'odder.
Harry Bryant.
.John Sanderson'.
George ilaggitt.
Arnold Glousher.
Joseph Thom; son.
Lois Robinson.
Jessie Phillips.
\V. Archie Young.
1)on:lId Sundercock,
Russian Boys, 10 And 12 minion on March 1st, and through the
Fight & Die With Grandad
By Gregory Clark
Most of the appeals of the aid to
Russia Fund have been addressed to
the women and girls of Canada. With
the three• (081(irs of a million marl.
succeeding three weeks. 'i'llis was
announced 0000(1tly in 8 joint state- 1 ... 16...1 I IL....ui ,-d. ., b 11.1. 11,11 a .1 .i.1 •, 1 ..-..0,.. 4,1.4.0 Y..,a.11..1......11
meat by Jackson Dodds, (r.Justice
of t I1'I URON GRILL
,the Central C(M
Council, and •.
P, 11. Gordon, Chairman of the Nation-
al Executive of the Soicety, a I3LYTII --- ONTARIO.
"The Canadian Red Cross urgently
needs a minimum 01 $lomiti at to ear- i EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
ry 011 its s'oi'l( in the 111111galion of
now clearly in sight, it Is time the men inunan suffering," the statement_ de -
and boys of Canada were challenged 101ared. "Whoa (he Societ)' made its
Display thelr 11,�cnnhy ra18111g (1(1081 he people la,5t 31.ly th.
htooney t'or this U•ibute l0 thein (110(1 1(11(1 (w8•a5 8 getotlel•Otl(S 1'0.51)0(180 clad w•e feelere
b0)8 of the other greed race whlcll'confident that the citi'ens of Canada,
shares 201th us Canadians the northernwho are noted for their open heart
•
hemisphere. edness will once more rally to the
support of our came.
What can men and boys do? "'Che Red ('10.5.5 Is ail international
Right no, according to lgor Solov• organization and 01(1103' the Cottvcn•
( Ye1', ltd Star war correspondent, lute tions of Geneva, is required to obtain
Germans are frightened to take pHs- its support by voluntary enb.5criptio:1.5
overs because of of every batch of to preserve Its rights, privileges and
prisoneta scut to the rear, a (1011111 10 immunities guaranteed under Inter-
the
statement said.
proportion of them escape and joins national Law,"'" wall the guerrilla bands that are increasing "Nobelligerent government. may Ba-
the
ON MONDAY in size and fury wevery week of Atlee a iled Cross
Society; to (l0 50
Nominations fora Reeve. Councillor
would destroy the International .5111(11.5
BRITISH COLUMBIA this terrible winter campaign,
of the Society 811(1 even wipe out its
Pte. G..1. Lyon, Until they were caught and killed a immunity under fire.
(Jnr. Ehler I. Young.
and two School Trustees will be held feta weeks ago, a trio who will surely "The decision to hold the national
Cur. Ernest 0. Young. in Myth on Monday, .January ISth. go down in Russian history as notional appeal in March was made with the
heroes, an aged man and his two fullest co -operatic)» of the Dominion
'(0181) grandsons, aged 12 and !0, wore Government to avoid clashing with
AX11 the liberators of hundreds of Russian phots 0l' the National \V i' Finance
liction soldiers. ICouuuilte:'," the statement declared.e The old man posed (16 8 blind peas. "Also during March theAmerican Red
tint, with his two small grandsons Cross twill hold Its national w(11' ap•
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AND I. 1101(1 1118 11,tmis, and all laden with Ileal, making it a e0ntlnent-wide Red
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.i bundled or worthless chattels, they .Cross month,
walked the highways along 20111011 the "One of the biggest works facing
The undersigned auctioneer has received instrrctio(1s from the
Executors of the military traffic moved, Including par. the Society During the current year
ties of prisoners of war. is supplying food parc'eis for Cana -
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG i—► Proprietor
'111 111,41 1 ,d4. 1 Js 4J. L , I. 11 I,l n,1a.- .. .... 1 . i•.,ni..,Wh:Y. .. ..,.1. ,i.1. .1.1 u
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
All lirlerualioual Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructivb and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $1 2.00 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
1
•
6' (ialka „.,,z,,,..:',,,.t tu.,...i''.f' ,,,,,,uki., .... ......}..„. •:...-.,+ . ,:'.,.'(:`.. a'-�'a.. ,
oy
g STUART ROBt»SI
g
ESTATE OF R. B. McGOWAN As their little party. staggering titan, 111111.111s11•itis811(1 Fnnpire prisoners of ei Tips
along t1)( roads, {1 i)8 overtaken by the (1 Asparagus 15c.
war in Karmic and the Ira East. The if Diced Beets 10c
to „ell by Public Auction, cuuuneuc;u; at 2 p.ul. on 111 Society slow has five packink plants 41 • r
1 c •ty of marc:hilg Russian prisoners el Sardines 15c. Peas, 10c, 13c' 2 for 25c, an117c tins I`
lander guard, the soldiers would sing in Canada. which shortly will reach a , 6p Tomato
i
a
, weekly objective ,),0('0 parcels, ' 1 O1l1ilt0 rlulee 7c,100 and 25c i
of;t greetings to the old alba, And the
little boys wUldd banter back uu(1 the Of this anouul the Canadi:ul RedSauerkraut ' of man would grumble. Cross don ties ;;(1,0411 weekly for prix 4-a 130, 2 for 25c
(I i'9
Pumpkin 13c, 2 for 25c
otters in Europe, the remainder being eI r.
19'1 the following' that is to say: ---In the exchange the warnings had ,ti' Tomatoes 100 also 1�3e 2 for 25c
been passed. The ](armless gibes of laid for by the British and A.Slop alias Prepared Mustard ' and 25c
1 hall seat, `' hall mirrors; 3 others mirrors; 1 Ottoman; 1 Lib-
rary Ike little boys, the imprecations of the Red Cross Societies, Provision also ttin I ]0C
nary table; 1 couch; I chesterfield suite; ;; small tables; Half dozen huU to be ❑lade fer food, drugs and
0th Oxo Cubes 10 in rlkcr. 25c
kitchen .'bairn; Half cozen chairs (perforated seatc1; :, rockers (1 old man, had carried to their country- 111, ,;111)1)1X; for Canadian prisoners 1- cI Apple Juice per bottle 15c
leather upholstered); 1 Brunswick gramophone and records; 1 ex- men Instruction that, at a certain spot the Ear Fast. 'Ghost lw'(1 objectives 1 Golden Wax Beans 12c
t,•nsien 1 ':,, (oval): 1 rbcs er and 2 w•ashstInc'.;; iron (reds, a guerrilla band would attack the es- 14
2 11,1120 will retinue $:�,,UO,(It10 During 1 1)ark,Red KidneyBeans
(rings t:nrl 1 mahrss; 1 :1 -1 -size twnoac tl bed; feather mattresses roll and everybody who was fit and 1,4:3. Ip , r 10c
and pillows; 1 writing (Desk; books; \Wilton rugs, 1x.11; 1 tapestry willing, must ruff a certain direction to I 1'P Jergen's Toilet Soap 4 5c -cakes for 17c
2, "l arthg the past year hundreds of i,p
rug:1 kitchen cabinet; 2 kitchen taole•s and cupboard; 1 coal oil a certain 1000(1, pant a certain village, thousands of women in as plats of 1 KKetehun per bottle. l5^. )0e. ;ink 233
rarta os; strips reg carpet; lamps; dishes; kitchen Men- !
mils; brass kettle; t oe'lr r boiler tub; wash board; fire extinguisher; where comrades awaited them, with thousands
stave worked faithfully and Sweet, Mixed Pickles per bottle 13e and 20c !
1x1011 mower; wheel harrow; spade; tools, etc.; quantity of coal. arm,. Every pitcher' goes once loo of +unremittingly to supply the Real r Oranges E'er dozen 30c, 40c and 50c g
ten to the well, The old lean and the ,i
(toss with the rnaferlals that it needs p 5c,6 for LJC ti
TERMS: CASH. 6! Grape Fruit t r 1.
little boys died under a blast of Ger- to take etre of the requirtnents of Y
elan belly gtnls, 011 a roadside. Canadian soldiers here and overseas 1 BANANAS.
There will also be offered at the sartne Rine, subject to a reserve \r_.� and to loo't after the needs of the sick
hid, the residential property situatt.,1 on the south-east corner of and the suffering among the bombed -
Queen and Westmoreland Streets. TERMS: 10 percent at tinge of Red Cross Will Ask For Out population of Britain, and to pre-
sale, balance In thirty days• pate for whatever eventuality may
$10,000,000 • befall Canada itself,” the statement 1.00(r. (• !thing and (rugs have been been greater," the statement conclud-
Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer. A national appeal for $10,'00,000 in continued.! to Ru;sitt, China, Greece, Poland es, "and we appeal earnestly to Con -
Elizabeth Farish, Harold Jenkins, J. H. R. El- voluntary contributions voluntto the work " 111 20 phase of the Society's work and and comforts ambulances and other aditcns everywhere to prepare them -
of
of the Canadian' Red Cross Society has been the prevision of aid and r"• 1snpplies given In the armed forces of selves now to ans1ve0 the cr:.: ':ld to
Mott, Executors, 23.2 will be launched throughout the Po' Ilef for the stricken peoples of the i the Allies.
1 fill the most urgent neecL"
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivcr3 .
to i`aiattiaidlDthtr ,)/1` : 1i=1211Datni11 i}7i11k M1iDaiNDtEYM,31PiMi-Di T7tiP1P-.NZINDIDi
United "1ltous,'' the statement added. "The work of the Sorlet) has never
1