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The Blyth Standard, 1943-01-20, Page 1
THE LATH STANDARD VOLUME 17 • NO. 24. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 20, 1943. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. ELECTION FOR REEVE AND COUNCILLOR, MONDAY. Morritt and Taylor Will Contest Reeveship. Storm Is Worst Storni Scrimgeour Phillips and Philli s Seek Vacant Council Seat So Far This Season Delays Opening This week has seen the worst stor'1t Of County Council Se5ion of the winter .strike the district. On 'Blyth will have a contest for the' from the Council, hoping to obtain present. Monday night about a foot of loose Reavoship and the vacant seat on the the Reoveshlp without opposition. snow• fell, and early Tuesday morning local Council next Monday, January Mr, Merritt had •decided to lot 1118 W. J. MILLS, a strong wind whipped it into a real 215th. There will be two candidates name stand for re-election', and tho Tho Chairman, Mr. Diills, who is al blizzard, which has blocked all reads ter the Reeveship, W. 11. Merritt, and matter now rested with the voters. If no Chairman of the School Board,'in the community, including No. I It has been currently rumoured Absolam Taylor, and two candidata; elected, he assured those present that topped aff the speaking list of the ev Highway, 4tailw:►y sor+fao also wa° that I made a challenge to Mr. Ab - will contest for the vacancy on the ho would do everything in his power ening, Ile said that he was not too disrupted, as no trains came ovui the seism Taylor to contest the Reeve. I The se+ere dorm this week hay Council. They aro, Harold Phillips for the betterment of the village as a sure about a lowertax rate. Tho CIA, tracks on \\'othesdap, chip on Monday. I wish to say caused., p,,;tlnnhement In the opening and Lorne Scrimgeour. Other condi- whole. 'echoo1 rate may he up next year. IIe The morning bus going south on that this is utterly untrue, I ,es,lon of Iluren County council. dates worn nominated for the Colin- Wishing all the compliments of the spoke of having to hire a new care Tuesday managed to got through :o qualified in the regular way, and emelt , was to have convened for it's ell, but only Moyers. I'hJllips and Clinton, but hasn't been seen since. the action of Mr. Taylor in this c, season, he took his seat. taker at $500.00, a eonaiderable in- ,laa«;u•y nioelil,g iii ,ederich, nn Tile • Scrimgeour had qualified when' theBeThere were a few cars around Tuesday connection was no concern of crease over what had been paid, H( thy afternoon. limo limit expired at 9 p.m. on Tues-ABSOLAM TAYLOR, morning, but these 80011 disappeared. mine. i Wise gave some good news for teach - The \\', were in cun+er;;ttion with coon• day night. ,also but bad for ta.xpayctti, when he C.P.R, train to Goderlch 0u Tues Yours sincerely,sty clerk. N. \V, Miller, at u'(•loc- Air, Taylor, the next speaker, said Nominations wore held from 12 to (lay was over an hour late. It made he didn't know why he should be stated that Mr. Kinksid, Public W. H. MORRITT. this \1',,lne day afternoon, and he in - he o'clock on Monday, with not a par-cthools Inspector for North Huron, tit° return journey to Hamilton Tues'formed «s that only 1 of the _.1 ec,tsidered an opponent yet. Be]iday night but it was impossible for i1 ticularly largo crowd In attendance. hadn't even qualified. He then wontI e.______. ^� monitors had so far arrived, They had told him to look fora $G00.00 in i The following nominations were crease In teacher's salaries next year. to make the run buck this \\'ednesduY were, however, expecting many ur on to review the difficulties of theI31yth Couple Will Mark 1 incoming 1'443 Council, The resigns in the majority of cases fanners aro road out byActing-Clerk Lona Living- ston, i Before the meeting broke up, Ai.r. remaining representatives in on the ston, when the hour had closed: Merritt arose to thank the audience I unable to gel out with their' horses, 50th Weddill(„ Allllivers111'y lair train for Stratford. which wile For lion of both the Clerk and Treasurer as snowbanks 0f immense proportions had left them in a bad way, .At r, Mor for their splendid ntte11tiov, and good I Mr, and Mrs. James Watt, Esteemed expected to get through. If they lar - For Reeve: order. Mr. Ililborn was asked to lead block lanoways s and sfdmmen, Right Residents of the Village, are both rived Connell would convene on 'Phots- W, H. 'Borrill, by Wm. Creighton tilt a resignation at the opening nesin the village theh are immense snow. PAdvancing sion of the 1993 Council,had come as ill the cinging of the National Anthem. Active in Spite of Years. day, The important jab of electing a and A. W. P. Smith.banks ncros•c No. 4 Highway, and the Mr. and Mrs. James Wait, highly Warden will be one of the first nick and Lorne Scri a complete shock to hint. and further Absotam Taylor, by Thomas Ker.1 —V--•-- general impression is that nothing but esteemed residents of Myth, will mark items on the progr:su. mgeour. complicated the difficulties of the a caterpillar plow will open the high..their..0th wedding anniversary on i Three Reeves treked Into Blyth on 1943 Council, many of whom were Blyth Red Cross Society way, 1 For Council: new at the work. Mr. Taylor stated Sunday, Janu;u•y 2.1 tit, It war; their Wedncsda morning, and whether that ho had also resigned so as to be Financial Report 1942 The surrounding villages of Conies' intention to celebrate by entertaining they have made the grade any further Lorne Scrimgeour, by Ed. Mc:111tlan boyo, Auburn and Bolgrays were re - Lorne in a position to quality for the reeve- Receipts .some of their friends. but due to Mrs. we have not learned. They were and Wzn, D, McLean, ported out of broad and milk on 'rues Watt having contracted a severe cold, .\les,:is. Cecil Wheeler of Morris Harold Phillips, by A. W. P. Smith ship, should no one else desire 1t. IIe Balance, cash, Jan, 1, 1092„ $635,74 nay, and so far as wo know there has could not understand 'lir, Morritt's General Donations 217,5,5 the event will be marked quietly, and Wilson and Alexander, of Grey and Nm. J. Creighton, been no ono through to bring these Moth Mr. and Airs, Watt are natives 'l'ownship. attitude. It must be he, Mr. Taylor, ;Campaign . 784,.14 ,necessities to them, Orton' Stubbs, by Blan. Berrington of llttllett Township. ,Mr. Watt was A liter report informs us that the and R. H. Robinson. with whom he was at variance. They (Fund Raising Events (Net). 572.9.1 'Mr. Harold Voddon tried to make the had had theft differences of opinion Grants (County) 600.00 a eon of the late George Watt and above mentioned, \\'heeler, Alexander Stephen White, by Blatt. Herrington hip to Loiic1e bora shortly after din, during 1042, but that was to be ex- aliscellaneous , , 22.47 Alley Iteld, pioneers of the Township, and Wilson, left Blyth on foot, about and \\m. A. Logan. nor on Tuesday, hut when he had pro' who came from Scotland to take up 1 p•111., for Goderich, going by way pocted. Ho stated that he Intended Russian Relief , 5.00 ceeded to the Brick Yard pond just and clear the land on the 12tll co11ees of the C.P.R. railway tracks. H'e'll For School Trustee: to run. Prisoners of War 13.15 south of the village, his Ir.ie'c became Samuel Creighton, by Wm, Mclean sion of Mullett. • (Mrs, Walt, before her wager these gentlemen will think it g LORNE BCRIMGEOUR. stuck ht the snow. It remained theta marriage was Ido Parsons, a daughter a mighty long way to the County and Herbert Dexter. $=.3J0• over night, and a leant, accompanieddof the late Alr. and Mrs, Arthur Par- town. Edwin Cartwright, by Wan. John- Mr. Lorne Scrimgeour, a candidate Expenditures by several men, wore needed to hring sons. She was born at Matlock. As a result of Municipal difficulties atm and Wm. J. Creighton. for the Council, expresaed his appre•It in this Wednesday afternoon, Ai To Division for War Work., 050.00 r, and firs, \\ .tit Were married tied at in Myth, tilers will be 110 ropresen Trustees Elected By Acclamation. station to his mover and seconder. (Campaign) Tho Village of Walton receives milli the hone of Mrs. Watt's parents, tit Wive at County Connell from Blyth. Messrs. Creighton and Cartwright lho stated that this was not tho first froul a Bruiisels dairy', and they piton .. The official Russian Relief . 5.00 11'arloc,t. 1 clergynuui was . v are elected by acclamation to fill rho time he had been approached to lot prisoners of War 13,'15 ed Air, Durward on Tuesday to send the Hey. Jttlll[,Y; Hamilton, I'nlluwing two vacancies on the School Board, his name go bolero the voters for the , milk there ar the C.P.R. •• Wool from Headquarters,.., 791.97 their marriage they farmed on the t lth l,ondesboro Trip Cancelled• position of Councillor, This time, 11e wool and Other materials Several Parmory in rho community concession until sixteen years ago, The trip to Londesboro as scheduled Mr. Creighton qualified, and Mr. Cart - had decided to stand. He had notwalked to town for provisions 011 R'ed t informs us that if there Is not (local) . , e47,12' when they moved to Blyth. Since then in our last issue for Friday night, was alighbeen In favour of some of tho work Workroom expenses . 9,15 noaday, inking to the railway tracks Mr. \\•alt. hay heen an active insurance called off because of unfavourable another nomination required, ho will Bono by past Councils, Ho spoke at whomever It was availably close. The, fill the other vacancy. Miscellaneous , . 153,76 igen , and still is quite actively engag-weather. flowerer, me, 1 eckitt has the assessing of the village, partictt• local gristmill, which Is usually n ed In the business. again extended the invitation for this Three of the candidates who were lady of rho Hogg & Quinlan assess - Mea, place every (lay, reported one Present at the nomination mooting $",185,10 In the past 1t r. Wall has heen keen brides night, We doubt if there will meat which had cost the village $(100. y grist of grain on Tuesday, There will ly interested in municipal affairs, Ile be many volunteers to go. qualified before they feet the Hull. for no good reason at all. Blyth had. Mis, J, Watson, certainly be a rash there when things served .seven years ill the: lintel town - They They wore, W. H. Merritt, Loynd Mrs. G. Doherty, been assessed in 1942 from the 1941t get sleeted away. ship Council Board, and was elected Scrimgeour, and Sa•m Creighton, assessment roll. He ventured the sag - ....Auditors, Merchants on 1115111 street have had BIRTHS A motion byBlau. Herrington and for four yeirs at the Illyth Council CS'TER--In Clinton Public Hospital, g R. Philp, Treasurer. thole' morning exorcises, r«d have gestion that no other municipality Board. Both are members of the Blyth on Tuesday, January 19th, to Mr. and Wm. Logan, that a public mooting by was assessed Iii this manner, It could ,_____v__� probably the i11031 snow piled up along l'niled Church, and have heen active hold in the Hall Monday evening, was the sidewalk that there has been 111 a Mrs. Walter Oster, a daughter, not bo clone this way, and done pro - put until recently in it's different organize- put t0 a vote, and cafrled, long thee. BAILEY — Ia Blyth, on Thursday perly. Properties might vary in a Y.P.U. MEETING tons, They still continue to take year's time, by additons, or other -At tanto of writing Wedn.sda • nlnrllin}, ,lnunury , 141 11, to Air. and The regular meeting of the Young (Wednesday a ltc;n interest. in the affairs of the Mrs. George Baileydaughter. wise, which would necessitate their people was held on Monday night, night), the weather Is clear aid cold, rcmnuuilty, both !n church and Woolf CANDIDATES SPEAK being looked over, and the value oath- January 150, 1943, In the basement of and it Is hoped that the storm Is ovm'• cipal mnttcna. T According at 8 p.m., a fair crowd or raised or lower. It elected ho would the United Church. The meeting op• The town will have to bo du'; ont by Mr, and Mrs, !Watt had four children, CONGRATULATIONS assembled in the basement of the o his bust to run the town econonic erred at 8 o'clock with a short sing next Monday if voters aro expected to tines of wliout cru living, George, and \'his colnun is dedicatee! to those ally.song. The President thou led the come to the Polls to vote in 31or(ay's 1 eo of Mullett 'Township and ,lames, of who may wish to make use of it to 3leinartal Hall. Municipal election.age0 W. N. Morritt Called the meeting to 1 HAROLD PHILLIPS. Call to Worship. Hymn 219 was then Toronto. A baby girl died at the commemoratsome passing event in sung, Myrtle White read the Scrip. -V !of nine Womb's. Mr. Watt is 111 his the lives of their relatives an'1 order, and asked for the appointment' Mr. li,trold Phillips, another candt- tura Lesson and Mr. Sinclair led In 1'(lilt year, and Mrs. Watt is close be- friends, such as Birthdays, 'Wedding of a Chatlulan. W. J. Mills received ,date for Council, opened his remarks the appointment on motions received Mr. Mor• prayer. God Savo the King was sung. News Didn't Get I ere !hind hint, :the will be .11 her nest Anniversaries, or any other oven's ritt and Mr. J. Hetfron, Iby deploring the fact that the town The minutes of the last meeting wore The store had fara•eaching effects, birtlltlay. that our readers may think worthy of was not pulling together. He had rely rend and adopted. All business was and Tho Standard suffered along with . A host of friends will join with us in note, 1'05 are asked to use this col - Atter a taw brief opening remarkez,ed 4ya ye re as a municipal council discussed. Hymn 271 was thea sung,everyone else. Naturally when there i wishing them continued good health limn,We think it would be a fine I►1r, Milia called on tho first speaker, lor, and felt qualified for the pcsition• 'Hiss George gave the topic on "Glitz- were no trains, much of our n+ ws was and lt'tltlTitle`h together, gesture o11 your part to show your In - W. H. Matltt. With further reference to the discord enshtp.' The offering was then re- hold up, and did not l'oat'h r t, The l '' teres! in your friends, W, H. MORRITT. locally, he said that he felt that it cetved. Paul Watson led In a Guns• local rural mall courier's have been un-' could easily be traced to It's source. sing Contest, Hymn 73 was sung and able to make their dally trip, so we ! CI CR Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bir. Moffitt stated that a change He cited an incident in the recent the meeting closed with the Mizpah did not receive our usual budgets or' ' ' !Watt, of Blyth, who celebrate their in conditions since his resignation, Victory Loan Campaign, in which his .11etlodiction, now•.s from correspondents. Nevertle• OI!\ir Golden Wedding Anniversary on had proved decisively that ho Amid daughter was the local canvasser, . Next week there will be a social ev lets, we have tried to scrape up all the Sunday, January "_lilt. run again, His opponent, Mr, Taylor, where a citizen had gone to 13russelr; ening, and a cordial welcome is ex- news we could, and we trust that our TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH t Day, Jat lattou.; to �Ii,s Ma+gum had resigned from the Council, hoping to see Mr,'Bowman Chairman for the tended to everyone. subscribers w111 bear with us in our Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. !lh•onr: who cel(�,n•atrs her Lirthday 00 to obtain the Reeveship by acclama• District, about the appointment, say- 3111 Tasker, Press Soc'y. difficulty. January 2ltli, 1943. `, tion. He stated that on being elected ing that she was not qualified for tile' Saturday, January 23rd, V 3111 Salida), after the Epiphany. to the Reeveehip by acclamation, an position. in' spite of this she had V—* Sunday School: 2,30 p.m. honour which he appreciated, a view gone ahead, with Mr. Bowman's ap- I hwensong and Sermon: 7,30 prat. Congratulations to Alt.. (:serge 1111' of the traane-up of the 1943 Council prove), and he believed she had made More About Blue -Jays Girls War Auxiliary __ ons who cetc.brates his birthday on made him• conclude that the work of a creditable showing, If he was el- A little item we had in a recent issue The regular meeting of We .(lirls BLYTH UNITED CHURCH .Sunday, ,Tannery 21th. the Reeveship would be untenable, ected to the Council, he ,would work about the children of Mr, and Mrs, War Auxillary met at the house of I Next Sunday, January 21, the G,llu+r- and for that reason he had cosigned, diligently to bring an end to local William Gow, in which they told of the Elizabeth Mtlla om Ja11«aty 12, with iiig Services will he held: The change that had since come about municipal strife. He believed that he feeding of birds, and how tho little 9 members present. T11^ 11111111t118 of j 10:1.+ Sunday School, had convinced him that If returned could work with members of any animals more or less appreciated . the last meeting were road and adopt - id:' 15, The hiding Place. to the Reeveship, he could at least Council Beard. their kindness. ed on !notion of Irene Rutherford and 7 P. 1L, Thr. Wise lluildcr. J ('„+,c ratulatior + to Ernie Stocktll of keep the tax rate as it had been dur• ' Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour called us to Shirley Wallace. V Toronto who ccle'.to Er \tis bh•thd of ing the past two years of his office, FRANKLIN BAINTON. Dorothy Stewart. made the motion toll about her experience. She also y 011 January in tact he had hopes of reducing the Franklin Bainton, already a mem- has a Jay who has visited her regular- that we knit babies clothes. This was Arrive Overseas .. tato. bet• of the 19.13 Council was called to ly throughout the winter at meal limo seconded by [roue Rutherford. 1 111.8, Peter Brown received it cable- He stated that during the year 1042 It was suggested that we make a Congratulations to Mrs. Janus C'oi• the platform. Speaking of co ope►•a Apparently he appreciated her kind -I gram from her husband, Spr. Brown, llu�on who celebrates her birthday on iia opponent had tendered iia reatg• tion, he said that the-Couticil had had DOW so much that he could not contain cushion and .yell tickets on it. It was it t L., saying that he had arrived , nation to the Council, Ms reason be none since coming to office. ' He be- himself, with the result that he let the moved by Miss Grieve, seeondeil by Wel), Overseas. ing that he had not time to devote to lieved that pettiness should be for• secret out to some of his friends, for Audrey Walsh, that we proceed. Jit. and Mnw. John hairserwire re municipal affairs. Be later withdrew I The gills then enjoyed a game, l'l, Ii ' A.l ., i' Sgt, 11011, Me - his cablegram Cool, (Overseas), cele- Congratulations resignation, and following the, Shirley Wallace winning the prize, I, AC. Scott Pairservice inforaning them ties with the Board of Health, in of therm there for breakfast. brateti; its birthday 011 ,ia�� _:Zr)• 2181. which he had done his part. He was Are you in the habit of throwing out after which a Elelictous 'lunch was last nrnnination had declared he of his safe arrival Overseas. would not again seek office. Mr. Mer- rittnotIn someMrs.CongratulationsMrs. Mut-. continued, that apparently with matter between the Board of Health bifida during the winter, it's a very; _......r--,--- 00' e(1 word that their son. Tpr. Gorr ray. of C;:u'(.; llaspitnl Staff, who some influence he had again decided and the Council.. , kindly gesture to our feathered ELECTION CARDS WILL BE don Craig has arrived safely Over- celebrates her birthday on January to stand, and later again resigned None of the other candidates were ,triende, I FOUND ON PAGE 4. ism. �2bth. A CORRECTION Three Reeves Strike For Goderich On Foot, Taking C.P.R. 'Tracks From Blyth (•oter.rat'alatlons t0 At' 2 Barrie )lc- l':h•oy who will cele'.1r.ite his birthday on January 2'th. JOIN THE NAVY AND B -R -R -R! , onlewher'e in Ala=lean (water., a NA\y 1,,hotographel' ::hut. tili� view of a lig PRY patrol bomber being walked into a land berth !1y its cavy Yrnulld 1'rewX---1.111 to their (waists in ice -speckled, freezing water, Keep Both Eyes On Winning War On August 4, 1917, Lloyd Gecrge Spoke as as Follows: While the Army is iigt(ting so valiantly, let the nation behind it be patient, 1)0 strong, and, abolo all, united. The strain is great on nations and on individuals, and when Wren get over -strained temp- ers get ragged, and small griev- ances are exaggerated, and small mislIIdl'rsta(utings and mistakes swell 1111) mountains. long wars, like long voyages and long jour- neys, are very trying to the temp- er, and wise Wren keep watch on MI it and slake allowances for it, There ore some who are more concerned about ending the war than about w'inl!illg it; and plans wili0(1 lead to 4icio:y. if they pro- long the conflict, have their dis- approval, and the people who are responsible for such plans have their cunllenlnaation. Let us ]weep our ('}-e steadily on the winning of the war. May ( say let us loop both eyes': Some have as cast 111 their eye, and while (1(1e ey-e is fiovd truly on victory, the other is wandering around to oth- er Issues or staring stonily at some pet or partisan project of their own. Beware of becoming cross- eyed! Keep both eyes on victory, Look neither to the right nor to the left. That 1s the way we shall win. If any one promotes national distrust or disunion at this (lour, he Is helping the enemy and hurt- ing his native land. And It makes no difference whether he is for or against the war. As a. matter of fact, the hurt Is deeper if he is for the war, because whatever the pure pacifist says is discount- ed, and, as far as the w'ar is con. tented, dtsrredited. Let there be one thought in very head. If you sow distrust, discontent, disunion 1)1 the nation we shall reap defeat. If, on the other hand, we sow the seeds of patience, confidence, and unity, we shall garner 111 victory and its fruits. The last ridges of a c•U111b are always the most trying to the mows wild to the heart, but the real test of great endurance and courage is tile. last few hundreds 01' scores of feet in a climb up- wards. 'i'!Ie climber who turns hack when he is almost there never hee0nfes a great mountain. eel', and the nation that turns back and falters before it roaches its purpose never becomes a great people. You have all had (seer- lenee in climbing. no (limbo—per. hapsin \Vales. Any mountaineer ran start: any sort of mountaineer can go past of the way; and very often the (loose). the mountain- eer, rite greater is his ardor when he does Mart; but fatigue -and danger wear out all but the stout- est hearts, and even 1110 most stout-hearted sometimes fail when they crone to the last slippery precipice, But If they do turn bark and nftrrwa;•rls tool; 0p anti see how near they had got to the top, how they curse the faint-hrarted- nes5 which bade them give up when 1i 1 y were so near the goal! Britons To Draw Belts Still Tighter 'tritons a(') going to he asked to t1L hten thein' belts a few mora not1IIVs, the food Ministry said in announcing that reductions will he »late in fend rations., but 8dd0d that the pro,ess will he 50 gradual. :t. Inas not he noticeable for so .,e time. Reductions oil; begin ,1a,n. 11 and will be spread over six months. Extent of Ili' reduction w'aa: not anneuncr•I1 im- mediately. The move will make more shipping !Toot, avaiiah1" for the war materials. Britain. Takes War Work To Workers small war factories aro operat- ing in many tumble-down buildings in Britain, and thousands more may be opened soon in empty shops, barns and cowsheds, dere- lict churches, mission halls, and garages. The Ministry of Supply, Labor and Production, in London. plan to give work to 750,000 married women able to do part-time tasks of a simple hind near their homes. Part-time work is now d0110 by 250,000 women and a million more are needed, The obstacle is that 111081 of those who want part -lime work live In rural and urban areas' away frons. factories. The plan Is to take the factories to the workers, Navy To Have New Ration Kit Emergency Food Containers for All Life Rafts A. better chance of survival for shipwrecked sailors huddled 011 life rafts was held out not long ago, thanks to a food -holding de- vice evolved through research work carried out by officers of the Royal Canadian Navy. Naval 11ea1(1(1(111rters :r111100h1000 that a new "emergency ration con- tainer" has been devised and adopt- ed. It is regarded so favorably that United States and British naval authorities have asked for specifications and may adopt 11. All life rafts HOW Will 1)0 stock- ed with the new containers which include water in specially designed tins which will not rust. nor break oven at 15 (n g -sees below zero, chocolate bars which will stand heat to 212 degrees without melt- ing, chocolate tablets, coneent'at- ed biscuits. The ration kit Is no bigger than a woman's overnight bag and Is coated with salt -water -resisting paint. The water can holds 10 ounces of water of a formula which will not cause rust. A food container to go inside the kit, is a little bigger than a sardine can and holds 12 choco- late tablets, each 70 Per (ent. whole milk; two bars of ('iot-ol:lie, enough to last a matt two days. M1 foods are proclesed to stand up to ster- ilization Without spoiling. It is 1(:'oposed to put four kits on each 1n -man raft and eight on each 20.0111' raft, lashed into spe- r'lal (0!)) ((1 11 11) l'llt5. With 25,000 kits on order the work of re-equip- ping rafts is expected to proceed. Each kit contains eight tins of water, eight tins of food and eight packets of extra food In the furnl of sealed milk tablets. "Eat slowly" is hie only direr tion given on the container. This is necessary hec'luse of the high -Omit: content, 0f the foo((. U. S. 1943 Budget 100 Billion Dollars More Than All Other Bel- ligerents Spending In Year 'f1)e llnost e\pensiwe;y worded book In history- the l'nited Skil 115 1111)1{;'1'1 (01)1c11 10111 Call for each spending of more 111:11 100,000,. (100,0110 111 the next (!Seal year -- went to pe -s last weep. Iter:luso it is also (111 of the big- gest and Ines' enulplicated hoops published ear!( year, it 1v111 not he ready for 10111i0 reading nmlil ,Iao, 11, when clerks will clad Ihe introduction to both houses of ('1)1(41'055, ('ant:lining :(bout 1.1(11 pages of fine typ. the ;nmol tin;nlcinl blueprint 01' 1!10 bode al (towel'fl- nWnl. Will he 1/11111a 111). 14 hill, ton - tiered as pall ul' the 101('0 o1' vie- lul'y', Thr d0cnne'nt will i'011 1;1 8 few 111illi a 1101)1:'5 1'01' rnu1in' (1)111.,;'5 1:11(1'1 e furrst enn;111(7 0ut'ol, hu( 11:)- ser(4(1'0)(tiun1 (117;‘1'1' O0u!(8(5 fur (he .\rely, Navy, Mar1111)10 commission. Lend -Lease, aulri 5imi- lar activities. ;Ilene. arc ab001 '('hat's annul ?30,ue(i,4 )(,fln4 more than is being spent In the current risco' year, whiell will rut ,lune ;Ito, 1943, it's about foto. times 85 much as was spent by the Polled States in the \Yoshi War. It's more than England and Germany, and all the other belligerents aro spending, 5. y(111', put together. At that, officials said, the only reason the figure (vasu'1 nigger 1s that It represents the largest sum wheel( the experts believe can be spent In a year, considering the prospective output of United Slates twat' factories. Winged Cannon We will some day see aircraft that are simply winged artillery pieces, says Collier's. They will go along with ground troops 811(1 armored forces, (loing notch of the work now handled by big noddle rifles and howitzers. The biggest cannon has a range of twenty smiles or so; a smaller piece mounter.' on a plane has a ra11ge equal to that of the plane, plus a little. Hundreds of miles, in other words. The Bell P-39, with a 20 or 37 -millimeter van - non in the nose, is a sample, The Russians have used it to destroy Ger111an tanks in quantity. The Russians have another ship of their ow'll which operates simil- arly. A 37 -non. shell from a plane is ,fust as deadly as one fired from the ground, generally speak- ing, and the aerial cannon is much easier to move around. It can go find a tank, rather t:ha 11 w'a'it for a tank to find it. The flying cannon of tomorrow will he stable enough to allow more accurate aiming than is possible now, LIFE'S LIKE THAT THE CO40NE1.1 V Hang On Tightly To That Rooster He May Be Needed To Wak- en You At Crack of Dawn If you ;is, :':ill 11)l1,y 1)08111 to possess 3 1'110.1 w'1', 111111 II:(Ilg r 1 10 hint 11011 0111'1111111: i` e11:101 leer 10 herald Ihe (I:1 W11. s ly's 1111' Ilanl- Ilton Spectator. The di>•trn'hing fact is Ihal alarm rlu, l;s are lie - (mining scarce awl Ipay soon, he as rare as a 11'i((iie; sugar hold. The rooster 111xl c('088 Ina1w yet he something more than 11 neloh- borlluod 1nli5lln 'e. Nol only are no Inure alarm clucks bt !ng made by most lnallltt'aleturers, but the supply 111 then' has been largely exhausted in 101010'6a le aunt retail halos. considerable I0'ass and comics. went into the p''lduetioe of alarm (leeks, and these are now 0;501- IV111' 111:1 'Fal . Gernteny and Japan used to supply the Iworid nuu'ker. 10111) 11'(10' >nell '111cle:, hut the last thhlg the .\ xis desires to do right nolo is lnruish (he democracies I',ilh 111181y that contributes to their 111( rtles5 81111 gels the worts's, to their job•' (11 11111'. One eonlpany is turning out, ;1, plastic :darn' elnck 4001(11 re- quires only 8 111(14' steel for its. inner mechanism, hut, this product goes only t0 the fighting survives. Some neighbors' rutins can he depended 1111011 10 4wake up the soundest sleepers at a regular hour every morning: but once it hes conies lnlolwn that 11115 is flowed as a service of conveulenee it. will no doubt ho 0ls'outinue(1 prompt- ly. A vain and lusty rooster there- fore appears to be the last hope 401)011 your alarm ('lock finally gives up the ghost and there are no more 51)1('17 parts available to stake it tick, War Tomatoes Replacing Roses In the• glaSs11ot1seS where roses and carnations bloomed in peace ti1110, British flower farmers hope to produce this year 50,0110 tons of tomatoes. '('hey are also growing great quantities of out- door food crops. One nursery alone, whose out- put in 939 was entirely of cut flowers, produced last. year :)50 tons of tomatoes, 125,000 Ict- tuces, 320 tons of sugarheets, 100 tons of oniotls and 75 tons of carrots, nil from glasshouses of from land previously planted with flower crops. This year 82';: of the nursery's total glass area is planted with tomatoes and 30% of its outdoor growth is growing food crops. Since the war 13ritain's flower industry has been controlled by horticultural cropping orders and its employees are reserved at the age of 30 only if they are en- gngerl on food production, By Fred Neher // 3-3 '?j 1 4/#/1353 _i"1 • • (1opyrU'St. AIA• b7 Fred N0. ) "I have this trouble every winter. , People demand their coffee steaming hot!!" Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs I TAKE All CAIDINARY ARMY ISSUE BAYONET• 50 ill THE WAR • WEEK - Commentary on .Currcn1 I:i om)Is Shipments of Fuel To Africa May Be Decisive War Facto><' Shipment, of Inge quantities of flet lo l'retich .\fr•(ra has caused (11,lslie restriction 111 Ihe sale of gasoline In the Eastern States, salves The Christian Selectee .iloni• tor. 'These measures for the corl- 81.I'1';IIiWI 111 {;asmlllle 111(0' (4111)'• tally rut pleasure driving and Ieon- siderably hampered eeonoln!c ac• tivily of large parts of the .11nrri- can population. Yet these restrictions ha4e boy 11 nts essory to SI) 111111/0 An3_I0.Hoer• lr;ln e0ngtlest. of (!lolly impel:Ito positions in" French North and \\'r:at. Africa, 'i'ht 1'nitl'll ~tales )niliuu'y '(a1ion n 0 d s largo quantities of material ;Old fuel not only to s(:pply Ihe .\11100- AOmrican fighting forcer, but to re. -equip disarmed French troops and to restore economic lift' in these regions. Recent reports from Freugh .\f- rica indicate that these I8r e.•rale American shipments to Africa teals 10101'iI(11tC 10 bl'h)g ;11)0111 ;1 ce111• 1)100 rhlnngc In 1 111 balance of (nrees in the. )lediterranaau and in the 5011111 Atlantic. French 11111• ital'y and economic power ill At'. 1'ic;r Will be increasingly mobil - !zed and put into) the ser( ire of she Polled Nations. New French Army The most important item in the framewo'lt of this ualblliza(1011 is the organization of a new French 1(1(113' under the command of (11!m, Henri lloncn'e (Sinop!. Vichy disposed of 150,000 colonial troops in North and \\-est Africa which, however, w u r e poorly equipped. They particularly lacked anti-tank and anti-aircraft guns, planes, tanks and other modern material. Only a small part of the French army so far has reveived modern American 1'0uipn0101 and only 50111e regiments are operat- ing with the Anglo-Americans on the Tunisian fron1. The bulk of the French .truly has remained in its cantonments in :Algeria and \Torocco anal has to be reorganized and ,(stained for modern warfare, lot Ihe meantime immediate nue b(lizalion of the 1.1855171 1931.1939 (nle)) from 23 to 29 years) has been ordered In order fn re•enforoe the row French army. Thos 101:1115 that if 'sufficient American war material is made availably a French artily of approximately 200,000 men will fight side 1)y stile with Ileo Anglo-American forces In /)1(1.11. More than 1,000 exper- ienced French war pilots are said to be in North Africa and will he re-trained for service. They are being armed with fast mew- ,\1110r0 - can fighter plant's. Yet re•o'gallzation and re-train• Mg, of so targe an army, mostly composed of North African and Senegalese, troops, takes time, The Axis is well aware of this diffi- culty and Is hurrying men and ma - tergal to Nol'th Africa, it Is likely that Hitler will attempt not only to strengthen his 'hold on Tunisia, but even to throw the .lntao• Americans out of North A11'ioa be, - tore nu)hil!zaU1(11 of the , now Prem')] army is completed. The struggle for North .Africa. has just begun. French Naval Units Meanwhile the trench' naval squadron at 1)aknr and the rem - mints of the French Fleet. In North African ports are like] Sr to operate with the Anglo-American units In the near future, Admiral Sir An- drew Cunningham, United Nations naval 0011111landel' In North Afri- can waters, disclosed that already 517veral small units of the French Fleet, probably destroyers, are helping Allied warships to convoy supply ships In the \iedit'rrain'an, \1'hile the restoration of the two big battleships Richelieu, and olean llart. 0,:11,11 of 35,000 tons), 10!11 heavily damaged by British and American naval guns and planes, will take long mouths, a force of three lllodel'il el'llisel's leach of 7,00(1 tons) at Dakar and two smaller cruise's at. l'asahlaneo is probably available at once. So aura half a dozen destroyers, 10 to 15 submarines and a large nuullier of supply vessels which hall helm laying' al. Dakar and ill North .1frl. can ports. 'file disarmed French 51(00)ron at Alexandria, comprising the old "Spoiling a good trick" THEY SAY HE USE To woT►c It N A CIRCUS —! ( BLIMEY! a.o." L battleship I,orr,rinr' 122,I:'9 folly), !'080 rent'• 1's, ra'0PrAl .lest'0yers and suhnl.arInes, lu't',ht also be re• fitted awl inlluls'd to juin tine lln- io'1! Nation; force;, Allied Ships Interned It 8pp.'ars, however, that the Preach commanders ,ire not too 0(8111ns Ili bring their larger ships into 1110 battle line. Not only are 111ey veluct80) to p111 I!u'nm(etves muter British 111' ,\merican eon), (nand but, after the scuttling of the bulk of France's na4al forces at Toulon, they consider it their duty to keep at (Oast some rent - mints of the our1 proud French fleet out of war. AppropIllto guarantees for replacement of lost shills on the part of the 11 oiled Nation; might dissipate these ap- prehensions. )';'anre !tad appro!,inlatlrly 7(10, - mot to sunsuit) tour, of I'reuvll 111e1'- ch;ult shipping in the , llediter- r:ulea8 which did 1101 1':111 into Axis Land:.. Vichy—France, more - ever, 1((11 rued 35 .111104 s0lpn of 12(4.ean Ions, \'rt 111 r'eerlll 111011(1113 10c Vichy (;owcrun0'nt 1,'11se1 400,- 1100 10115 of their ships to Fascist' Italy, In November, 1942, the interned Allied merchant vessels were han,le,1 111(1' to the .\xis, aeCIll'll- i11g to a statement of the British Minis'',• for Erollom1' \\'arfare, The urnnlier of ;ships operating under the french flag hCtWOeil Prance and North AI'ticn and tak- en ower by the fitted ,Nations after occupation of Algiers, atld Moro('rn has not been disclosed, Admiral Cunningham, however, has stated that an agreement had been reaehed with 1'rcim'i1 author- ities to Africa under avitM1 French merchant ships In North and West Africa would be employed, 801110 directly in Allied service and 801110 to 10(.01 the evononi1c needs of French Africa, Shipping Losses Replaced Allied spokesmen have Ilecltu'ed that United Nations losses In ship- ping since during landing opera- tions in North .Africa hall(: been completely replaced by captured French ntercha(It vessels. It 18 likely) that not. less than 100,000 !ons of French nm'rc•hunt ships have fallen into Allied 11111105, The United Nations position In North Africa. will be considerably easel! if 1110 :Unerie:nl High Com- mand sncree08 in reorganizing the French transportation system 1010111 has disintegrated 5001? the defeat of France, Report:' from American ,war correspoud,'nla In North Africa disclosed that French locomotives were worn (Ont and that. most of the French 'aura in North Africa had deteriorated and broken down when used by Allied troops, ,inglo-American Torres, therefor'', hard to rely almost en- tirely 011 their idem 'weevil of transportation. which has coolish!• • enols delayed their adwauleL into 'lhnnisia. • Now, however, sufficient (man- t(((es of 1.411011,s are :4l'ililtthie and United Nations 5)111)11'S are (llspat(•hed over the '41orr0eal-Al- geI'1a n ('0851111 railway tlllll ' over the st'ategic high'way's which the Punch had constructed in North AfrirlI, Allied air facilities in these regions are also rapidly improving and expanlding, Stalin Is Named "Man of the Year" Joseph Stalin was named by Time magazine as its "Man of the Year" for 1942. "The el h' ' of any maul of the year it In 111 way all au'colade or a Nobel lh'ize for doing good," 1', 1. Prentice, publis:0'r of •Toto, said in making the auu0uneentent, "Nur Is it as' moral judgment," he added, "The two criteria[ for the choice are a'll'ays tile: -1'': Who had the 1b:pus( 1151' 10 (NOV; 11to W110 dill 1110,: 10 c01111cr Pile 110('5 :,n better 11ik, 8)111111 Uli• year) or for worse .hike Stalin, 1939, when lois flop to 11111er's side ui1- iea5h0d tlaiS world -write war)." 'I'inle. which has been desig- nating a "Alan of the Year" since 1927, picked ('resident Roosevelt last year .aiid Prime llhilste' \\ Allston Churchill in 1910, By Gurney (Australia) GOSH, ! FORGOT lo TELL `fn. 1 oP£NED A TIN of RAT POISON WITH TNAT BAYONET 1H►s MORNING NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T (ine little 1' -1111tH, riding on the lieu; aiul,g canto the 1t,C,A,''., now %vilely can it be? Probable on the bottom of the ocean, for depth charge ehurniug the nater in bottom photo was dropped on spot where ,lust, a few liniments before a Canadian coastal patrol bomber spotted the axis ,u1ti trine somewhere in the .\tlantic. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1, Should :t girl tvorking In an ettice give or send her eutple)e: .111 Christ 441 11;1s Will 2. Should children Ito 11(144 ti to ',year nail polish': :1. Al a widuty's ser(1tt11 Indrr!:,t;t', 1101 11181 lint -b:1 nl hell:; deceased, iltutt111 she invite the 1;1111112 of tier former 1104.111(1? 1, \Then invited for :1 tvef.1.•oltd N isil. Min 11 all 1'igi1 for a .;nest to lake It dog along" 5, \\'hell a tuurriell ueuril traveling Winne. 811"1.111 she sign file hotel register, \Its. 11, I. Hurl sun nr Jlnry Lou llntltintt•, II. Is it permissible for a hi' 1 to esti a young ratan to call, %viten she ita• 111111w11 him for anile :1 Nthi'.o° .\NS\Wh,lls 1, No She should %%kit Ulm a !tforry Christmas tis he o1 she is leaving the nllice on Christmas Five. lir some cases, a 1'lu'istntas card addressed In hint and his wife is appropriate. :'. No. 3. Wes, indeed, if the relationship has al. .say's been pleasant, Furthermore, these people should snake every .'Ifort 10 W111`ntt. 1. Net unless the dog waa also Invited, ,. She should sign, Iles. If. L. iIUIL,"u, 1(1111 it r home city, Int not her street ad. dfeS'+. If. Wes, rubber tree begins. to 'opt' years after pl:nitine,. DESCENT AT DAWN British paratroopers in train- ing "somewhere in England," de - Rend in 'a dawn sky from twin• motored transport roaring. away after dropping its live cargo dor. ing aerial invasion maneuvers. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING WEIGHTS llra•,ilnppers ,jumping about in a box do not 1t'sen its w'cight; neither do bee; flying shout in 0 closet) hive. .\ friend o!1 a 1.111111 asked 1)r. Gurdon S. hulcher, a physicist of \V t44l1ingt(m, I).(.., if a hive would lie easier to carry if she stirred up the Lees ,o they would fly around, This suggested the gfaiet- Ilupper pr"lien% to I)r. Fiddler 1I It 511111101' but simpler case. Ile lois reported to the ,journal Sci• once, his findings. Each grasshopper as it jumps gives it dowrtw'ard kick to the box, thereby increasing its weight, \Vhile the grasshopper is in the air, the box is, to be sure, relieved of its weight, but when the hopper lands, the box again receives a (1001tward thump. 1)r. Ftilchcr shows mathematically that these balance out and the average \veight of the box doe! not change. The saute applies to the bees in a closed hive: "The total average weight must be the same no tool - ter what the actions or notions of the bees and other parts in- side the closed container may he." The same applies to any body not al the absolute zero of tem- perature, for \Which all the 111(11e- cules are at rest. At any higher temperature, because of thermal agitation, many of the molecules at any given instant are in the air, so to speak. Rut each mole- cule as it take,. off gives a dowu- \yau•11 Icielt fold again when it lauds. The weight of the holy as indicated by a balance is an average of these downward kicks and of the dead weight of those nloleeules that. happen to be at rest. The indicated weight does not (Mange Nvith temperature, U. S. Prepared For Gas Warfare If gas hccunies 0 weapon of gen- eral use is this war, the Chemical Warfare Service of the United Slates .Army is ready to give 11 -- and 0qually ready to take 11, Major -Cont. \\'illianl N. Porter, 1'.11'.S, chief, said the Germans are known to have large sotl'es of wan' gas, 11111 can he expected to use it whenever advantageous. "So flu', In my opinion, the only reason the Germans Have not used gas is that they ha ve not needed It," he sold. "Wo would all Ile very remiss, however, if Ave wettt Into this w'ithoul sufficient quantities or gas," he added, "We feel now that we are ahead of Germany in rho pro(luetion of gas," HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY If you ere troubled with itching piles or rectal soreness, do not de- lay tieatmen t and run the risk of letting t condition become chron- ic. Any Itching or soreness or pain - t'111 imissage of stool Is nature's warning and proper treatmult should he secured nt once. L"or this purpose get a package of item -Rotel from tiny druggiet and use as directed. This formula w'hic'h is used internally is a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and soreness and aid in healing the sore tender spots. Ilett)-ltoid Is pleasant to use, is highly retoutnlendl'd and it seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chromic pile ounc111ton when such n tine remedy may be had at such n mall cost, It' you try !lent-ltoid a td are not entirety pleased w'i'th the tc•sults, your druggist will gladly tcttn'n your money. ISSUE No. 4-43 Have Yqu Heard? .1 Lance -hire soldier and hit. Iasi lull anent the day loge( her. and on their re(Urn the girl'! n101.l`t' a-ko'I !ww site 1111(1 ell joyell herself. \w tu'f't," said June, "hut I think Joe's a bit 1111,1 It. ill' nol,bul Jtenl Si 11011C/' on me 1111 dui'." "IWell, if I were thee I'd tek his sixpence back and mei; hili ashamed of himself," said her another. Late that night, June knunked on doe's door. "NIT," she said. "'Irak tin six• fence back. 1 (1(111111 if Lha eau afford it." "Et.," said her lover, "the hnuldn'l 'a bothered to -acyl. it would 'It done in t'ttlol'llitt' " A Mayfair bomb fell on a thews, demolishing garages and small flats above them. One small bedroom alone es- caped, Wardens and police rushed up. They saw a figure mov• ing about in the one surviv• ing roost, "Are you all tight?" they shouted. "Yes," came the reply, "but 1 can't find my collar and tie," A woman estuto owner collect- ed her own rents in order to save expense. She found one of her tenants in a discontented frame of mind and thinking that attack might be the hest defence she be- gin with a complaint of her own. "Your kitchen, Mrs. !frown," she said, "is in a very bad state." "Yes, ma'am, it is," the tenant agreed. "And you would look the same way it' you hadn't had any paint on you for five years," "You gave $100 for that rug?" said Mr. Browne. "Yes, dear," replied his wife. "Now, look here, Maty, I'm going to put my foot down on this awful extrava- gance,," "1 don't mind, George, so long as you wipe your feet first." The conceited young man was being even More horitg than usual. "It's a fact," he said with. pride, "that. people often take me for a member of the Guards," His fair companion wasn't im- pressed. "Really ."' site drawled. ''incr- shin --• railway — thud -- or hho'k." "Do you think Hitler stands any chance of getting what he's out for?" "1 don't—but 1 think he's got a good chance of getting what he's in for." Ne v Records Set By C.N.R. In 1942 Review ations of System's Opel'. Reveals Surplus in Revenue The bossed trend el' the tntlus. trial tu'lt\it,' which began with the or,threak of war and witirit was so strongly' tuarked its .1911, cont in tied throttghout 19.12, slates Wait ,1(1(11, chairman and president of the Canadian Nation- al Railw'ay's, in a review of the sy'stem's opera( 10118 for 19.12. New traffic records were created for each month, and the traffic vol. true for the year exceeds by a wide margin any previous exper- fence. indicated net revenue will he $35,1100,11110 against $60,608,341 (11 1911 11r, \roughen reported, Open• Ming revenues will exceed $370; 000,0110 compared with $394,370,778 and operating expenses will he around $285,000,000 continued with SOME COAL IN EVERY BIN IS GOVERNMENT REQUEST Help yourself and your country by exercising a little patience, oven though you have not received all your winter's fuel requirements. Remember, your dealer 1s trying to distribute his suplilles and make euro there's some coal in every 1)111, Yuu won't suffer for being patient because there is enough coal to keep every home wat'tu thls winter. Help yourself, too, by ordering 'blue coal', Then you will be sure of more heat, more comfort and more economy all winter through. You eau find out. about 'blue coal' by phoning the 'blue coal' dealer in your locality, %MIDDLE -AGES WOMEN (y3„8.11) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS— suffer hot flashes, dlezluess--caused by this period In n woman's iI(e— try Lydia E. Plnkliain's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label direc- tions, Made In Canada, 0 0 GUARANTEED TRUST INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 3!,1", per an- AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT FOR YOUR ra legal invest - num for 5 year S@ARE MONEY ment for estate term. issued and guaranteed by L trust funds. THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY LIMITED :102 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO Cut out and Mail to The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited 302 Bay Street, Toronto 1'reielht t"al'tie In teil:iots of tint utiles was '1_,1101) against 27,;:1111 ill 1 11 11 and :1,011 in 11128, ante -de- pression top, and pa eseneer !raffle In millions of pusseneer mike was 2,11511 lt14iitst 1,1112 last y1'atr lttl'i 1,511 In 192_8. Mr, Vaughan sires - ed that while the 1912 tMame of traffic exceeded that of 19_2 Its 41 per cent. it \1'15 handled with 8.11 per rent, loss staff, 25,9 lower freight ears, 11.'2 per cent, fetwer intss tiger cars Will 11.0 per cunt. fewer hirotwlives, alt110 the fuel consumption in 1941 was less by 45,000 tons. After !fleeting all (iterating ex- penses, Including equipment depre- ciation and appropriate charges for deferred maintenance and re- newals Mr. Vaughan inilieated, net revenue of the company will be sufficient to pay taxed and all other charges, Including interest due to the public and to the goy e'nmont, and leave n substantial surplus lo ht! paid to the I;tavern• meat. A Bird Story Pilots hack from Guadalcanal recently told a tall bird story. A murine, they said, captured a wild parrot and taught it to shout: "Hello, Joe!" as greeting to tiny Jap. He took the parrot to the front lines, where it shouted the greeting all day. Other parrots, free in the jungle, leagued the greeting. Soon the ,jungle behind the Jap linos resounded w'i1II nerve-raclting 11. 5, accents, "Hello, sloe! . . Heine, Joe! . . liello, ,nue! . ," Moro Iimq 2011 fighting ships are now manned by the values navies of the Allies, apart from the Brit. WI Fleet, Please send me further details about your Guaranteed Trust Investment Certificates. Nance Address How Can I? By Anne Ashley (2, 1(o;'. can I nutke a lin "•-:;rain ('r1 solo' in A. \Then snaking a soot milk rake, dissolve 1l11• soda in the milk and \Whip %villi 1111 esti heater. 'Phis will 115snh'' at line -grained rake. Q. 1iu\v t,ui I matte ; prurtital twine holder tut the kitchen? A. BY the 11410 of all ordinary' 1 i fnnuel of suitable size. Hang 11 on the twall, first drawing Lie end of the twine front the centre of rho hall through the opening at the hot tont of 1!te funnel, Q. flow can 1 cream hut ter (plieltly :' A. Heat 11m mixing howl with scalding water. Wipe, and put in the hiller, It will creast in much less time than required when the huller is put nuo a (01(1 hotel. Q. Ifow con 1 renu)\e hu'rlaet from silve ? A. Lacquer stay he removed from silver by sponging with alcohol. Q. 'low flan 1 c'le'an stele shoos w'ithoul injuring the suede? :1..111 ordinary ruoie, sponge, such as 0111 In bought at any ten. cent ,store, the light soft that bait a gond resistatet, is excelent for keeping the surae shoos clean, It tvill remove ail the dull and soil without harming the Tattle, as 80 ninny of the very stiff brushes are iucliurrl to (1o. '1'o repIiiv steautSilps diverted front :Mediterranean trattit', Spa is building sailing ships, ITC STOPPED ix a Jiffy •or Money Back For quick relief from itebing of en.''tna, pimples, sth • lag font, orales, get hie,, rashes and tither est/mufti caused akin troubles, use fast•acting, cooling, anti. septic, liquid 11, 1). D. Prescription, Grestocks', stainless. Soo lies irritstion and quicklyslops finalise itching.35ctrial laittlepmvesit, ormotley back. Ask Pour llrnggilt today for D,U.1).1'ilescllmr(oty, 0 The British Breed 1.01er to i,ondton Daily Telegraph. S t : --I think the doggedness of all old soldier servant of my brother -iii -'.:tit until shottiy before the %vat, \When he wt`, discharged I't'om the .\ tiny as being too old, deserves rtcoglilt ion. 11ombed out of hit- bumf' 1(11ti rer1011Sly it1- jured, he Nell her grilln1,1e8 nor complains, but is glad to Ile hack at his job again. This is what Ile writes: 1 lost all of sty Mime' and also lost sty right eye, and hail my skirl; fractured in three places. I was in hospital 0 lung time anti newt lutes\ anything. My w'ifo got hit on the legs, but she is get- ting nn pretty well not4'. lint never mind. f tun back at ley wan factory \t'ofk again, 1'1101 it a hit w'akward at times gelling about, but 1 manage. --- Erten yotu' old obedient serwaitt, I'. N. Gibson. So long Its tnt•n like this form the backbone of England, how can Nye fail': (ave 1). Adams. 1111 itish soldiers have been sup- hdouu'nting their pay by working its the evening for fanners bear Wase'., England. British Sailors' Society Thr %V'urla's ()Mess Sailor \Velfnre (1rgttn11ation Pounded I\IS—Nu11n .After 1''411(1ar11' tater 111 over 01117 buttdred 1 „1 111st11,11t':0, 1'11118, It11'01a, 11.1• 05Eit 'x1111 SEVEN SEAS It, 'lays Ilk!. 1!Irsn est n(stly appeals for help t1 it, 1 lull ,t'tnrtltun supplied '1. 51'(•:1:1)(1:, Dominion Seery. r,ii .fiberfill .twenue - Toronto gladly CLASSIFIED RDVERTISEMENTS A U'I'tl 31(11111,1:4-1: S 1'.t,) USI.11) CAR W (.1001) 'TIRES. See us first. Atom's Pleasant (do - tors Limited. Used Car Lot at :11.15 1 lege Street; dead Office, (3:: Mount Pleasant (toad, To- ronto. Tett phone 111. 2181, .1,N131A1,S 11'.1\'11:11 Pl'PFII::< 1\.\N'L'I':O. and others. Also Rabbits, Guinea L'ip•, ['10rets. State number and sex. Hall, Si, 1, 144 l cul a \Ltrkc1, '.l'ut'0111 ,, 1'.1n11Elts 1'.1.1;311':I1ti .1,\ 11 1'.\11)011:N 111.114' to i111:rt•;1.,i, 111111( null 11, aw front Y" n rut\ Som% 1111' dollar for 11111 1;:utteld.lr•. Alike I,;nash, 111 31: 4 ubrt :\re., 11'iu(11hi , 31an. 111111' ('11ICliS FIF'I'1•:I:\ 1a1:la;1»- .\1,1. _11 WS, grim int; chicles stun'' prim:. 1'at- I01)411,, 1'nirvie'l 1' a r nl 5., St. Alarys, ()Mario. 'ruts 1' E.11: 11' 111': N 10 111 A N D (((1111 prirvs me 111 14 11 +L,t't 2011' t'11tel1s early to het pre.ntinm prices nett Full. Itstst fill 1:yc1s 111141 ty rhich", all fr"u1 Govern- ment Approvuil lit eeilers. It:trrl d Rucks. New Ilanlpshites, 1111(1(1" (Motu( Ited.t, t1'hite Log burns and L'L•telt 51inurcas. \V Ili., today for eirt•ular turd price li t, F.yet's ['(1(11112 I ;Iran :Ind 1111tele: tc, 51\' 111'1.11 STATION, Ontario. NO FI11, .\I.I. 11':511 ''1)1( -'IC:; .\1:1: NOT alike: Nothing Nes been lett out or our 11113 programme to produce still hutter chicks. t'hlek, that not only live :11141 grow 1114 chicks that develop into profit- able In yers and profitable: meat birds, '%'here are 115,uuu,p0o dozen eggs wanted in 1913 for Britain and the domestic market. \\'ith beef and pork short there will also be a demand for all the poultry meat that we can rinse. IVe will du uur purl to supply you 1V1 11 good chicks, but please order early and take delivery early. Send for contest folder. 1eye (hicks given away free. Free ('1(1(lugue end pries list. Also turkeys. '1'wuddle C'hie14 Hit tette dee Limited, Fergus, Ont. 131)11.101 ATE 111111'311•:NT ON PRAY started chicks, \veil away towards the good profits they 8111111th make you. As etit;s aro being hatched to order only, let us know your lrebrualy -March re- gUit(daunts nuo'. Pries list, cat- alogue ready. Bray Ilatehtt'y, 130 John St. N., Hamilton, Chit. L'IIICK" BEND FOR OUR 11020140 CHART tree and catalogue. Six breeds chicks and all ages growing pul- lets. Government approved, Save money, early order discounts. Prompt deliveries. Satisfaction guat'noteed. 31000(011 Poultry Farm, 410nkton, Ontario. CArt 1,E BUY HOLSTEINS NOW %VITII AN 1,NLINIPrEI, 012)1:1ND for Drury products, now Is the time to buy It good pure-bred Holstein hull or a fete choice females. Attu get mote milk, more tat and higher salvage talar• with Holsteins, Let our Fleldmrn advise y 1111 where lir buy. Write the 1101,44in-1'rt441aa •\sseriation of t': web, Vo. :,ntford. Ontario. n.tllll ALtc'lll\I:ItV 5111.(11"1'I; 1'1;1:.131 Nlsl`.1It.\TOu 11044'1., t, 111118,1 and rebuilt. For part:; told oil for 31elotl( and ult..y-11111111 write ,1. t'. 1)ent, 387 lent 1.11 .\Vr., London. Ont. (.11111 FUIt s.tt.l: 1'011 N.\I.l:, t;: .51.'111: EARN!, 8 - room bit 4 heusr, hydro, 1 mile'. 110111 'l'tli,iii t. pply Joe l.'loult' t, 1:.1: Tilbury. 051:I\ll \ ULI•:.1\1\(. HAVE 1'UL AN 1'l'111NG N1:L:US dyeing or cwnntnl 'i 1\'11te to us tor LlttoUnattutn. We are 14 Ind lc answer your questions. Deltarl• utuut tl, Parker's Ltyu Works Emoted, 1:11 101(0(, `tier t, 'l'o• 101110. Itltlllllllat 1'1'4(4(4 44.1\'1'1;11 \\':\\'1'1':1' 'I'U 14'10'I1.1ti1: I':1'I'ITllll James way of 11'ar,t;r 115(1 ('hick size e'l'ute brooder :clove. write to 11. F. Hail. 2i Maple Street, Galt. Ontario. 1,11,41 AN1' S alt ., EXI404I lU' 11(11.1. deye(0ped anti printed, thirty cents pvApo id. Guaranteed rc• sults. CI hour service.. Indivutua! 1'11"1(1 44r\Ire, 373 Itroolcdttle Avenue. '1'e ri114o. - IIS, 11111ES AND 51 001, 14 t\T1;H 1111;111•:1'1' l'ttll'EES I'.\111 1,011 1lur41 1Lur,Ituti Fu e, t31tub•, Rac- coon, tikuul., \Vousel anti all other raw fur,. tihlp ire \write, Lewin tour ('e., 11;3 Npadtnn Ave., 'recent., ()oat t,0. (11 1:11444)1544 01"l'IIItINC A'1:\1' C'l1011'1: 1'O(INU Cows lir caivt encu. C. Al, F1att, 11. 2. Handl ton, Ontario. 100U'1 HALM GAUM1:L141 1'UUT IIAL31 destroys offensive (dor Instantly, 45c bottle. ()wove agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. 11,111tn1(IISSIN(i SU11001e L I. Alt N HAIRDRESSING 'Pull Robertson tttelhotl, information on request regarding claSeee. Robertson's llatrtlreseing Acad- emy, 131 Avenue Road, Toronto. MALE iIOi,l' 1V.AJ'I'11D • TWO SINGLE 4111N, GENEIRAL farmer, good n'!th horses, other good milker hated or machine. Fifty-five n month and board, Ileferenues, L'eneteau Brothers, Amherst burg, 0.11. 3, Ontario. )1.1l l IV" AN'l' 11:1) 300L \VAGES, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, adult fancily. Mrs. Richardson, 197 l•'oiest Hill Road, Toronto, )I IS D 1('.t L 14'1'0111'[141) t3UlCICLY — Backache, headnehe, lthenmatie pains, Diz- ziness, Smarting, Burning from 1111112. Liver, Bladder disorders 4'oosOtlstien. 1nverign L' r a tt d .Herb sluice ('ontptun(1, large bottle 1 0111 111a 1101 postpaid. 11.111 t` 111 -day. \V incisor Drug Co., :085 Soot' tod i,. 11'ind.,o1, t':,nttda. NA1'CRE'S 1il1Ll'-1)icr,m's Remedy fur Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Thousands praising it. Alunrna Drug 11tero. 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post paid 01.0(1. oF1'1:11 '1'O IN VLNTUIIs AN (11'1'1:11 '1'O EVERY INVENTOR I.;• of inveutiuns and full infor- 1 nun sent free. The Ramsay, 1'., Itcgisteted Patent Attorneys. ; 1:11(114 Street, Ottawa. Canada, I'11U'I'111i11:4P111' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH 1'111 Item, Rain, or non HAVE YOUR SNAPS Uelltrrt'd by Mall At.y t: or 8 oxpu.,ure rum pct fectly 'Ietrteeed nil punted tar only ESe. :Tito eine quality and fast service 0gum 111(Itl. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Stuttnu .1. 'Toronto I' TENTS Free Helps For Inventors tiveryunc ( an a good idea should promptly- secure the Illustrated Pool4let "Fortunes Prem Itnven- ti1m." er.11 the butul:t,hte form "•Rucot41 of Vett Invention." Get them t11.41ay--Frei—from \V. 11 win tl:t l:ctt, 53 Queen Street, Ottawa. 1'O'rlilatl'1'O\ItAUGH & Cu311'ANY Latent dolicitor4. Es titbits tied 18:15; 14 tiing \Vest, 'Toronto. Houk let of Iotmina t1et un re- quest. 1'.1'1'0\'1'S .f '!'1t.11111 11.41111'` E(;1llt'l'ON It. ('.\111;, It11t.:I; T1•:Rla) I'nited Mutes, Canadian, British Pit lent \tp.truey. Booklet gra tie. Est abs 19111'11 "ver forty yeti's. 83 11111vtin AWelltlr•, Toronto. 1'01 l; I'I1Y lit; V 1•:.1 111,1' .'OCliIIltla S Wulf moa 11r11l'i1, 11 111C1( 405.11 crop. Raise a brood before your pul- lets. AVallttble every week. I.og- h u r n s, 1lantpshires, hybrids, (locks. Price list, Flatter Orch- ards, Pax W., Freeman, Ont. 11111:UAIA'I'IC PAINS 0001) 110101,1;'l'I ON—Every sut- terer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Itetn- e(1y, Munre's 1lrtfg Store, 335 171• Gin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. S.\1'1's %4'AWE D SAFE WANTED — .`,'TATE, A condition, Inside Hee and rico- Box D, Rooms 421, 74 Adelaide Bt. W., Toronto. STAMPS APPRO\'AleS 0 \' E It TWENTY thousand different llritish and Foreign to choose from. 10ennett'a Stamps. 23 McMaster Avenue, Toronto. S'1'All P!1 WA N'1' bat 51' ANTE] t, OLD POSTAGE S'l':1311'H, beat cash price paid. Send your tuts to A. Stern, ,101 St, ("tlher- ine St. East, Montreal. 'rlt.4rmat4 ANit HUNTERS • JP'ST I'1'1BI,lSH114I "THA: 'i'RAP- 1'1:1['S 01'100 AND THE 1dIr1Q ill' THE HUNTING SUOl'T" by LOIIFN'LO .1 LAIN. 'ibis magnifi- cent volume of 373 pages, that first and only one of its kind in t'xnttda, (001 (fns 192 illustrations of fur -bearing animals and a ,elft deal of advit•e oft the Wilq to set snares 1(11(1 trap.. 1'1tIC1C 43.00, postage paid. Address your orders to LONDON ('ER RGG'll, 81:. FT. 11.1SEP QitE1)1'" Q1'1.1 GIVE iT A A Uf1"1' tl'O A 1.111 END. . r Elliott lnsuraLlce Agency A J. 8. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. THE STANDARD PHI,L OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J, Boyle) BELGRAVE The regular meeting bf the Deign's' Farmer's Club was held at the hum of Jlr, and Mrs. \\'m. Murray. 41II lint .,_ . 'Morris. 'rhe meeting was postponer Isn't 1f strange the way the world from the week previous on nccount of roads and weather, A good niton. changes, You can lust take the case d;uncu was present and the President, of our own township here, A few >uars ago everybody made their own Lyle llopper, was lu charge. 'rhe tread and churned itch own creamminutes of the December meeting Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, to make butter It was so handy to were read and adopted, Cell Wheel- „ n have tho trucks calling at the gate 'e► gave a report of the lredcrnllun of COURTESY AND SERVICE ilii .lgrleniture Convention held Thursday IiIu1)oft�nbt7n!>CDt�Dt3al tiataimmialvilo;laanotDtDP all�tHrDtDn�tDnl�t�tbnlAanDolonlhl7olx,,, and It got so that a fellow had to tell a lie to get a reasonable excuse to go and Friday the previous week In Toronto and which he attended as %Vednel day' Ian, 20,1 43, 'Bostoit Defense Star IIAROLD JACI{SON ° Native Of This District Licensed Auctioneer, Speelnllst in r`a,•nt ;u►d llousedtold y��+ �l, ''•''. Sales, Licowsed in Huron and Pert Counties, Prices reasonable; satle faction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phos Harold Jneltson, It,lt. No, 4, Seoforth I'lnonu 14rdfr1, Election 1 1 1 11 11 II 1. 1 Cards To The Ratepayers of The Village of Blyth: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: .1.1.1 I -I JI Wil,• 11'ith the turn of event;, I ant again before you, asking your support for my elecGou as Reeve to fill tho balance of this year's term. 1 can assure you that I am not the servant of any "elick' or element of our citizens who desire to run things their own way, ranter than in the interests of our citizens as a whole. if i ani elected, I can assure you that the Interei;ts of the Muni- cipality of Blyth will receive the same care and attention as I have given It In the past, 1 realize that Canada is at war, and I shall not sponsor any expenditure that might In any way Increase tho burden on the taxpayer. Soliciting your support and influence. Yours sincerely, W. H. MORRITT. To The Ratepayers of The Village of Blyth: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have decided to allow my name to stand as a candidate for the Reeveshtp, In view of the request from various sources, and also because it has not been satisfactorily explained why the former Reeve resigned and then immediately offered to contest the posi- tion. if etc^ted I will do my Lest to advance the interests of the Municipality, both by co•orunting with the Council and the Rate. payers. , „ „ 111 I 11 11 rill 111 1 I into town, You know they even had delegate from the Club. C. it, Coultcs a fellow who carte out here and chop• ped the grist in the various dlffersnl who toot with the President and 'nois- iest! 11)arns. utter of Ilse U.F,O, Co•Operallve on It was certainly a handy way of living. Some of the farmers In the township even sold their horses and bought tractors and of course every- /body very body had to have a car• The town - possible owing to shipping- condi ship plowed all the roads and it seen eel foolish for a fellow to keep horses (dons. Robert Yu111 who attended the around the place eating their heads coarse ut Guelph gave a report off. which dealt chiefly with Income tax.l Along came the war. At [fret it Robt. (trashy the other delegate was unable to be present t0 report other Saturday discussed the government'.; new regulations In regard to the sale anti zoning of fertilizers for the coin- ing season and stressed the necessity of orders being handed in as soon as didn't affect us very notch. Oh, we 1 got all worked up about It and started activities of the course. It was dr. Bided to add two more members to gelling each other how patriotic we qbe Board of Directors cold R. J. Mac were. We had meetings and we hated Kenzie and George Michie were elect rho Huns and we said a lot that didn't ed• Wm, Shiers, convenor of program mean very much when you took it all apart Seen the ed s ging the farmsyou Very amusing, Lunch was served aril lilts tate headlines, but for good con• nlottths with his hrother, E, J. Craw- ford, of Mullett Township, started missing thele at church and at a social time enjoyed. sistenl da there's none better in the notation in the 'I'o• ,conducted a peanut coolest which was •f=iE4 �<?S^:kir i g;; h 0 which Ito moved to :'Minton whore ho operated the Co,utuereltu 110101, going trout tbcro to Dublin, thence back to Clinton, and finally to Toronto where the family now reside, it :a about 4.5 years since he left this vicinity, Jack Crawford learned ills hockey in Toronto and when he graduated to the professional raul.0, was passed up by the Toronto Maple Loofa. Since turn- ing professional he has been a main- stay on the Boston defence, teaming no with Bach ted ,.u..: , ,, is nater• ally quite Rosa of eon, aad .till! two years ago, when h nt..ved to perman• ell redlltetlUe !:1 13.1•. uacs visited his uncle an:,.,a',l ! father was a Is considered by Manager Art Roes, pop' las fl•. tr „� l;lh many of the Boston Bruins, of the National ' ' • 0 " L ';eubered by 1lockey League, as one of the hest the many here. Ir fact he vieltod this Brains has ever had. Crawford seldom vicinity last summer, spending two JOHNNY CRAWFORD dances. Then the hired men became scarce and you could hardly get one dor love or money, We started doing a little more thinking about the war ' and started digging down n little deeper when the Victory Loan carte along. 'rhea we started to have rationing, \\'e started to think about food and gasoline. We started thinking about the people In Europe who had so little to eat, We began thinking about the war in an entirely different way, It started coning home to ns. Some of the people started laying in supplies, The weak once were beginning to hoard. ABSOLAM TAYLOR. To The Ratepayers of The Village of Blyth: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have been nominated for Councillor and my name will appear on the ballot for Councillor at the election on Monday next. And I kindly ask for your .auppo•t and influence. And If elected 1 will endeavour to serve you all, no Injustice to anyone, and a square deal to all, Yours sincerely, LORNE SCRIMGEOUR. To The Ratepayers of The Village of Blyth: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: " o name will be before you on the ballot in Monday's Municipal Election. Through the medium of the press 1 seek your vote and influence 1f elected, my chief aha will be to help in establishing unity in our Municipal Council, and to get the town pulling together for the benefit of everyone. if have had 4',2 years experience on municipal councils, and feel that I am qualified for the position, Again asking you for your vote and influence, 1 remain, Yours very truly, HAROLD PHILLIPS. I. o. Auction Sale OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Tho undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from the Executors of the Estate of R. B. McGowan to sell by Public Auction, commencing at 2 p.m. on Saturday, January 23 1943, the following' that is to say:--- 1 ball seat, 2 hall mirrors; 3 others mirrors; 1 Mourn; 1 Lib- rary table; 1 couch; 1 chesterfield suite; 3 small tables; Half dozen kitchen chairs; Halt dozen chairs (perforated seats); 5 rockers (1 leather upholstered); 1 Brunswick gramophone and records; 1 ex- tension table (oval) ; 1 dresser and 2 washstands; 2 Iron beds, springs and 1 matrass; 1 3.4 -size wooden bed; Leather mattresses and pillows; 1 wilting desk; books; 2 Wilton rugs, 9x11; 1 tapestry rug; 1 kitchen cabinet; 2 kitchen tablets and cupboard; 1 coal oll stove; c u•talns; 2 strips rag carpet; lamps; dishes; kitchen uten- ells; brass kettle; copper boiler; tab; wash board; fire extinguisher; lawn mower; wheel barrow; spade; tools, etc.; quantity of coal. TERMS: CASH. e There will also be offered at the same time, subject to a reserve Abid, the residential property situated ore the south-east corner of Queen and Westmoreland Streets. TERMS: 10 percent at time of sale, balance In thirty days. Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer. Elizabeth Farish, Harold Jenkins, liott, Executors. . R. El - 23.2. x rhe l (intim), meeting will be held NLJ,—bo says a q Tonto (1)ally) Telegram, and that paper claims hint as a Toronto boy• The editor happens to know differ- ently, and began checking up on the matter, and with the able assistance of his uncle, Jar. E. J, Crawford, of Ifullelt Township, discovered aha: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Procter .‘I r. George \V1gilt= n has received word of the safe arrival of his sots, ;Ivan, In England. ' The annual meeting of the lleigrave Red Cross Society was held In the work rooms or Tuesday afternoon slack Crawford was born In Dublin. with a good attendance present. The crone, with his family to reside in president, C. It, Coulter, was 1n the Clinton, where ills f.tther operated the chair. The minutes of the last meet- Graham ilouse for several years be• Ing were adopted. Alex. Mcl3urney fore going to Toronto to reside. gave the auditors report which show- His father, Davo Crawford, was cd the total receipts for the year of born on the Crawford homestead, tf3,384.1S; expenditures, $f',915,03, where Wilmer lloivat1 now lives. Lat• leaviug a balance of $468,15, er on he moved to the farm now oe- \ow you can just take a look around t Mr. Coultes expressed his npprec the township. The bread trucks aretion to the officers, the various co still running on a sketchy sort of mrtees and those connected with t1 schedule. Folks are thinking in terms Society whose work had made possible of baking their own bread, buying the accomplishments of the past year. flora and asking people for lusltuc die asked all present to carry on In tions as to how she can bake bread. tine aurae spirit of cooperation and You never know when the bake -wag- determination to the end, ons are going to stop running, Mrs, Manning. wlto Is convenor of 1 lust wish you could sec o church workroom committees thanked the shed on Sundays now, There's two 'w'orkers for their faithful support and horses for Query car. The older folks work well done. She exprosssed tbanlca like Gus Sondvlclrwho never did both- to all who had donate(] quills, er to get a car feel a lot bettor now.. James 'Vieille conducted the elec. For years Gus has been telling us lion of officers which resulted in C. that the automdblle Is onlyIt, Coultcs being reelected president a passing for the fourth time; also Ali's, Mar fancy, I know lie's going to say the snare thing about private airplanes ,ming, Vice -President and C. H. Wade when they come Into force at the end ,treasurer for the fourth year, Sec of the war. a•etary, Rev. G. 1f, Dunlop; Auditory, Mrs JicGlnnis bought a churn in Alex. McBurney and Nelson Higgins; ;town the other day, airs Phil had me 'Convenor of Workroom committees Owing ours out of the woodshed where liars, A. Manning; buying committee, it's been' in sort of temporary retire-rIJ[►s, A, Young, Mrs. A, Vincent. Mrs. mutt, She's going to snake butter T. Shoebottom; Hospital committee, fa cupid by Louis Roddy, following come. not se HULLETT BOUNDARY RADIO FARM FORUM Radio Farm Foram of Mullett Boundary met at the home of Mr, William Ilcffrotr on Monday night. There were Y, 1110 0 t \fter the C11L Broadcast a talc; on Municipal Health and health i::s. ranee was given by Mrs, Raymund Griffiths. A. talk on School ])ental Service by Niro. Archie Young. The rcunalnder of the evening was spent iln games and sing- ing. Lunch was served. Next meeting to be : t \Ir, and Mrs. Raymond Griffith's. •-'veryono \Vol- tomlorrow'. As a matter of fact butter Airs, 11, Walsh, Mrs. C. Wheeler; Fin is still being sold In the full rationed once committee, C. R. Cones, J lalfchio, ,1, 'McGill. .1. S. Procter, N quantity but folks aren't laking any 'Coulter, A. Porterfield and Ll. Black; chances. A lot at people are going back to Directors, Wawanosh 6th, Mrs, Joe the older ways of living. They lett Dunbar; tills west, Mrs, Is, Slone Mme that the folks in the village are house; 6th oast, Mrs, T. Sl►ocbottom; loth, Mrs, L, \i'lghtmat; 1i:tlt, Mrs, E. • turning their garages into henhouses, The honker has two hens set wlllt Ireland; Morris, 3rd, Mrs. L. Hopper;; hatching eggs, Tin Murphy is hating 4th, Mrs, C. \Vheeler; 5th, M s• Geo, n chicken house bunt in the back -yard,, Martin•, Mrs. W, Procto; Ilelgrave, IIe's not going to take any chancesAlts• A. Young; Cutting, sewing and , ,inspection committee, Mrs. 1f. Mc. Ile wants to be sure of having eggs and the odd chicken to cat in the Gnire, Airs. J. Anderson, firs, C. Wade,, coming year, 'airs, A. Young, .lira. It Wheeler, Mrs, It seems funny to know that many V. Logan, Mrs. It, Nicholson, Jima• L. of these ways are coming back. They 'Hopper, Mrs, G. Jordan, Airs, N. may he a Ilttle old fashioned but Keating; Yarn and knitting commit - they're dependable, 1 think we're due ice, Mrs. D. Armstrong, trs. J. Mc - for a fcfora lot more changes before the war G111, J1nLs. N. Keating;; Packing coin. Is over, mltteo, Mrs, G, Walsh, Mrs, S. Cook, 'firs. J. E. McCallum, Mrs, T, Smith, • Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mrs'. R. J. Mac - 'Kenzie, Mrs. E. Wightnian. Mrs. Man- st. ning, Mrs. C, Wheeler and Mrs, IL 1VnIsh were appointed to order three emergency units for the Society: The Secretary was authorized to send a letter of thanks to Mrs. W. J: Geddes 'for 1.180 of Red Cl'OF6 B001119, also to IAVingloon Legion Post ISO for their gift of a Dingo Set. The flnaucc 1. Morris, was held at the home of Mr, consmIttee is to arrange for the March and Mrs. Torrance Dundas on ?s1onday levelling. After the radio broadcast on Health, a lively disscuesion followed. Mr. James Phelan was appointed nul- lei. for next meeting, and will give a rtalk on "Credit Union", which is the topic to be broaden -at next week. Miss Mabel Fear was appointed recreation leader. There were :13 present. , The next meting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 31 Illar Rich- mond. Everyone welcome. AUBURN Morning prnyer and ,sermon at Mark's Church, Sunday, at 10,30. V . Farm Forum Meetings MORRIS FARM FORUM The regular Farms Forums of S.S. No. canplign for funds. The singing of the King closed tine meeting. Mrs. It Adams and baby daughter re turned Itotne from \Vingham hospital on Tuesday. Evensong and sermon 2.30 next Sunday in Trinity Church, Interesting to all present. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mrs. Simon Hnllahan, Mrs, Orval Taylor and Mrs. Telford Cook. Simon Ilnllahan had charge of recreation. Next meeting The East \Vaw•anosh Gtlt Line Radio to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farm Forum was held at the home of George \Vighlanan. January 25. at 5.30. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair. There Subject "Credit Union'' talk by Shuo'` •were four groups, .:Mss Agnes Mason IPallahan, Also a talk by Bruce Scott I gave a talk on "Health Assurance.'' ion Ifog Production. Miss Coulter will ]M't•s. Stanley Cook also gave a talk onhave charge of recreation. Community ''Dental Care'', Both talks were •-cry 11ib cordially Invited, ., i4,1 11.11 .I1.1.ImIJI•1 X1,111 1.1114•11.11.:4 1'111 ,a,a,ww:+.e,,,waucwr.. td.r1rdcruMNIVZIXOn11 1 Weeeed kteCe IN EVERY city, town and village thrt,,:,,'tctut Canada today there arc gaps where .re yoang men. They heard a call„... r ,•,,,y blue, khaki, horizon blue, and they have gone, answering a call . They arc missed — missed not only in their hoines but also in the business places which once they filled. They have gone from every institution Li ' ia; but from none more than from the ' There is hardly a branch office frim. which is not today the poorer—and the prouder —for those who thus laid down ti, Dut' every branch manager, as 1. hands, had this consolation: he could say to every regular member of the staff of the bank, '`We'll hold your place. It will be waiting for you ;when you come back. That is a pledge.” So it is the part of those who remain to serve their country in such a way that the promise may be kept: "We'll hold your place." f. /1 There were 14,433 single and married men from 18 to 45 years of age employed by the Chartered Banks at the outbreak of war. 5,053—or 35% of them had joined the armed forces by October 31st, 1942. Wednesday' San, 20, 1943, 4+4444444441,1144•M4.q« members of the Corps, having voltm• Egntondvlllo , 20 LYCEUM THEATRE :>r teerod no a transport driver In Sett- \VInghnm , , 1,7'88 WINGHAM--ONTARIO, „; 'tentiber 1940, The wide knowledge of Belgravo .. GS Iced Cross work that sho will bring I"ordwlch . , 108 to the meeting Is duo In no stn ill part Corrie , , , , , , , , , , , , , 68 to the fact that she served success- Wroxeter .. „ _'Illi Ively In each rank until In October itelntore-Glenannon 12 12 ': 'Henry Aldrich, Editor": 1'0'12, she was appointed to her present Zurich , , 3.0 310 ,y position. She Is the daughter of Mr. Hairdressers and Beauty Salons aro and tars, Cl, 7', Pepnll of 'Toronto, and Joining In a War Savings Stamp drive 1s a graduate of tho Unlverslty of this mouth. With your next beauty Toronto, treatment or hairdo ask the Operator >+ to Hell you one or snore. War Savings Stamps. ltemonnbor this month •• help November Sales Of War the 11tti•ch•essers "Pass the Antnitml- George Brent, In Llan,'' "IN THIS OUR LIFE" s Two Shows Sat, Night Thurs.. Fri., Bat. Jan. 21.22.23 Jimmy Lydon, Charlie Smith, In THE STANDARD Page 5, 32-441610011WRICIKWOMMW44W4WMWKWANWWWWWWWWCWWWWCWWIKWOCCIWItaMiCKteMMIMMO 1,964 rt ; ROS: THEATRE, ltEGENON. AFORTEA'11'1tEH. CAPITAL THEATRE g CLGODERICH 1, 110 i &I 171) t i The Aldrich Family, famous on screen and radio, will entertain you,. again. Also Musical, Cartoon, and Newe,.. Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p. m.-' Mon,, Tues., Wed. Jan, 25.25.27 >• Bette Davis, Olivia De Havlland, Savings Certificates A. powerful drama, with Bette Davis' 11'.11 Savings Certificates aro the, In the greatest triumph of her ' only securities In Canada free of in. distinguished career, .• come tax. The Investor purchases a ALSO CARTOON. 41; certificate for four dollars and In 1. .y.y 44-44++44.140++,14,1•44 .,444+1. seven and a half years receives five Au dollars, representing interest at three d' I'tlit Fruit Growers Meet At Clinton !'.xeeu11vo meeting of the Growers' Association was held Red Cross Corps To Unify Training Toronto, ,fannary 140: Miss Isobel Pepall, newly appointed Provincial commandant, will represent Ontario at a meeting of Red Cross Corps. Pro- vincial Contntnndants to be held In Toronto on January 2011), 21st and 21)nd, Thbt will be the first meeting of Provinclal Commandants since rho in- ception of the Corps. Its purpose will be to unify training standards in Canada. 'Owing to the fact that calls )cave already been received from Eng- land for trained workers in Corps duties, it has been considered esscn• tial that training methods and effic- iency stnnd'arc'.,t bo co-ordlnalcd throughout tho Dominion. The three days of the meeting, which will be of nation-wide Interest to all branches of Red Cross work, will be taken up in round -table dis- cussions Orf aspects of Corps duties, and will conclude with a tour of vari- ous Rod Cross points of Interest In Toronto, Il Is expected that all Pro. vinclal Corps Commandants will be present. , Miss Pepail, Ontario Provincial Commandant, 1sono of the original percent. The increase in value of ono dollar Is a capital profit and as such Is not taxable Income, The lax free feature means a return of over six itercent to many investors, Salm of War Savings Certificates for the month of November in limon County were $14,t,•ll, as compared with $14,311 In the month of October. Sales of Postal districts aro given below: October I31yt11 F3811 Brussels , , , . , ....... 308 Ethel , , 6S Bluovale , 88 \Talton . 15G Clinton , , 1,832 Bay field . , .. • , 721 Londeslboro , , , , , , 4;8 Varna , , 48 Exeter .. 1,6.14 1.1aslvWood , . 221 Grand Bend 88 Kirkton , , 80, Crediton -Centralia , , , 2IC' (odorlch , , , , , , . , , 3,280, 1)ungannon , , 11 Port Albert 3, Auburn-1{Intall , , , . , , 1,60' 1leltsall , 1,01.4 IClppen , , 1 St Soaforth , . ,,,,,,, 1,428 Bruccfleld , , , , , , , , 2130 COPY HELI) UP IN THE MAILS. I' 9 s u Huron ,11 J In Clinton on January 131h, with the following officers present: J. \V. ,loynt, Inrekriow; firs, D. A, Smith, Bayfleld; George i.aIlhw•alte, ('oderich; Stewart Middleton, 01111101; 'Phomas Salkeld, inncknow; George Johnston, Bayflcl(1; Clayton Lallhwalto. GoderIch; Fred Middleton, Clinton; J. Johnston, Lon- don; Charted BlePhall, Ilolnresvllie, and J, C, Shearer, Agricultural Repre- sentative, epre- senttltive, November The Financial $508 5C0 68 25.6 IS1 03 81 1,0C•1 328 76 .162 260 3,944 40 8 104 7711 11111 J,0)2 '101 COPY HELI) UP IN TILE MAILS. COPY IIELD UP IN rTTliE. MAILS. f One Show Each Night at 8 P.M.9 —� ' 1 g Mat,: Wed„ Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. roar.; Sat, and Hol c : y : , 3 p.m. adot,tra groiilbaaCoir o,N2riDiambt3 „lial212, 13.312;gtry3t^ill:. ��Ib �+3t�1�� 3i'✓8,� 3t� �,C,o,a,�,z; ice• ,�: , ",, �::1:i;S:.. ,3.:a .Stewart Jllddlotun us alternate, Also. Jt watt decided to affiliate with the Ontario Fault Growers' Asso^lation twill► tit's, I), A. South as delegate. A nominating committee was ap• pointed to bring In a slate of officcrt for the Annual Meeting, composed of Statement revealed George lalt i aite, Jas. 1l. Stirling, Ihat $400, had been Invested recently in I). A, Smith and R. J. JlcLaugh- In Victory Bonds. It was decided to , Iht, donate $10. to the itussian Keller Fund. Due to the shortage of manpower on Congratulations were extended to the President of the fruit Growers, farmo 1l was decided to cancel the Air, J. W. ,loynt on hfo election as Annual Fruit Show and also the An• ileevc of f.uckno-w, null Field Day, The annual meeting and banquet will be held In Clinton on .\1nrch 30th with the following invited to address the growers: Mr, II, D. Anderson of the Wartime Prices and Trade hoard; .Mr, J, John- ston, Dominion I''•ult Inspector, Lon- don; Mr. Gordon Blair, Mayor of Bur Iington; Prof. J. E. Hewitt, Botany "One thing Is not lost •- one thing, Dept,. O.A.,C., Guelph; Prof, It. W. ,Thompson, Entomology Dept., O,A.C., Guelph. The Association will affiliate with the Huron' Federation of Agriculture with J, \V. Joynt as delegate, and with General Smuts Speech Extract from a speech by General Smuts, Prime J1Inister of the Union of South Africa, made to both 1 -louses of Parliament. London, on Trafalgar Day, 104'2. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and THREE GREAT MAGAZINES For Both Newspaper end Magazines $3.1O GROUP "A"—Select One [ 1 Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr [1 True Story Magazine .,,. 1 Yr [1 Photoplay—Movie Mirror 1 Yr [] Woman's Home Comp...,, 1 Yr () Sports Afield ..................... 1 Yr (1 Magazine Digest . 6 Mos. [1 Fact Digest 1 Yr (1 American Home 1 Yr (] Parent's Magazine 6 Mos [1 Open Road for Boys 1 Yr [] The Woman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 Yr 1) Science & Discovery 1 Yr () Liberty (Weekly) 1 Yr. [) Silver Screen 1 Yr. []Screenland 1 Yr. (1 Flower Grower 1 Yr (1 American Girl 1 Yr. GROUP "B"—Select Two [] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. (1 Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr () Chatelaine 1 Yr [1 National Home Monthly,. 1Yr (1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. (3 New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr (1 'Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs. (1 Canadian Hortleulture & Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Yr, (] Click (Picture Mthly,), 1 Yr. (1 Canadian Poultry Rev, 1 Yr [] Rod & Gun In Canada,, 1 Yr. [) American Fruit Grower 1 Yr SAVE ?4ONEYI Enjoy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this news- paper can you get such big readitiq bargains. Pick your favorites and mall coupon to us TODAY. THIS NEWSPAPER (i Year) and Your Choice THREE POPULAR MAGAZINES For Both Newspaper and Magazines f] Maclean's (24 Issues),,,.,, 1 Yr. (1 Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr. (1 Chatelaine 1 Yr [1 National Home Monthly 1,Yr, [] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. ] *Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs ] Canadian Horticulture & Home .............................. 1 Yr. 1 Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr ] American Fruit Grower,. 1 Yr. Canadian Poultry Rev.,,,. 1 Y Rod & Gun In Canada.... 1 Yr. American Girl,,;,,,,,,,,;,,,,, 6 Mos. 'Farmer's Magazine sent only to farm addresses In Eastern Canada. COUPON THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINES LISTED Both for Price Shown Au HIagazlnes Are For I Year [] Maclean's (24 issues).,,,,.. $2,00 [] Canadian Home Journal . 2.00 C] Chatelaine 2.00 1] National Homo Monthly2.00 (1 Family Herald & Weekly Star ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.00 Cl New World (Illustrated)., 2.00 [] *Farmer's Magazine (2 years) 1,75 [] Click (Picture Monthly)2,00 f] Canadian Horticulture & Home 1.75 (] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 C] Rod & Gun In Canada ,,, 2.00 [] True Story Magazine „,,,,,2.25 [] Woman's Home Comp..,,2.25 (] Sports Afield f] Liberty (Weekly) [] Magazine Digest Silver Screen Screenland 2.25 2.50 3.50 2.50 2.50 Look..................................... 3.53 [] American Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.25 [1 Parent's Magazine 3.00 [] Christian Herald 3.00 [] Open Road for Boys , 2.25 [] American Girl 2.50 ] Red Book 3.50 American Magazine ,,,,,,.,,, 3.50 ] Collier's Weekly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.50 Child Life 3.25 f] Canadian Woman 3.50 [] Flower Grower 2.50 FILL 1N AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines de:lred and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ . Please send me the offer checked, with s year's subscription to your paper. NAME ........... .............. ........................-....-.,,..1111-............,............ - POST OFFICE STREET OR R•R..........» »,»11»1,_1., PROV. ..... .1111••••••• the most precious of all, remains and has rather Increased. For what will It profit a notion If It wins the world and loses Its s0111? Tho Poul remains, Glory has not departed from this land. I speak of that inward glory, that splendour of the spirit, which has shone over this land from the soul of Its people, and has been n beacon light to the oppressed and dawn -trodden peoples In this new martyrdent of Iran. "Let the enemy say "Gott strafe `England.' 'God bless England' has been the response from the victims \1'e are glad to revert Roy 1- iiipru' ing 'flit January mei.ling of the t' 31. S. and \V, A. has been definite' w'itht:: l v1i until Fearuary o'.viltg 1 forst cenditiorIs, Mr, and Mi (. \11I1 SAratehaul u (loclerich spent tlft w•ee's•eu I (t'itlt \I and Jars. 'Phoma.; lardin, Mrs. :1lbrrl \1'alvh has re'eivel letter from her Son, Pte. tames who Is stationed al the \\'e+l con: hat til present Is a p.tllent in III hc;pital having recently ouder(wen an operation. Jimmy says he is get ling along fine and the weather i lust 111(1 summer. \1'e feel sure h, nuts( lues our wonderful snow :Mora' we have been enjoying, The young people will voan ing advantage of the wonderful shi- big this storm hat.{ afforded them. BANKS • POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES . DRUGGISTS GROCERS TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES 2'$ . Family Lives I11 Hen -Houk 1. " in the Blush o1' arunit$ and nations I - all over Iltu world we arc apt I,, d!;• sirs had sane up in smnl;e. Miss without a 40cond thought the ,J lIw,$ 3Ilddleloi, a veteran of the minor, but by no means less peignairi last war, and 1u gainer, set to w•or:( tragedies that happen in our own pro- al 01ee to make the henhouse 116 \ince. A burned•out home Is a imulor habit:tide as paSSible. Catastroph) to any family, whether it \i r. It. V. S ir!(s of the Soldiers' .11d 113 caused by an incendiary bomb or Commis:.lon brought the hitter to the an overhealed stove. lu 1\'hitney, Ontario, on the night attention of the. Red C'rous Society and of November 17th, Janes Jliddlrtoil the emergency Relief committee went. stand helplessly by and watched Itis into action right it.�,way. Even in lies,. small farmhouse burn to the ground. clays of widespread grief and desttlu- 111ddleton, laid wife and four children, Llan, the Red ('toss cauuies on its of this most fiendish onslaught In his -'and his wife's ailing another repaired regular peacetime work, and hal+ yet tory, But for this country, the stand 1t made from 1939 onward:+, Its im- measurable exertions since and up to now, its toll and sweat, its blood and tears, this world of ours night have been lost for a thou,aand yearP, and another dark age 111IgI11 have settled down on the spirit of man, "This Is Its glory •• to have stood in the breach, and to have icept the way open to man's wast future, And when, after a long absence, 1 see today this flame of the spirit advoe the flame of the blitz, I fool than 1 have come to a greater, prouder, mono glorious home of the free than 1 over learnt to know In Its pnlmlest days. This is the glory of the spirit, which sees and knows no defeat or lows, but increasingly nerves, nourishes, and sustains the will 10 fin- al victory,') Ir Huron County Junior Association Holds Party About 75 former Jltironites and their friends were received al 11ad(lon 1lntl, Bioor street, Toronto, on the evening of January 11th, 1541, by President Gerald Stewart land Mrs, Stewart, After a pleasant evening of Bridge, Euchre and lunch, prized were distributed to Ito fortunate winners as follows; 'Bridge., high score, Gentlemen, C. Sherwood (Seaforth). Bridge high ecot'e, Ladles, Mrs, Dave Dewar (Con stance). Bridge, Consolation, Mass [Judah itartnan, •Ehtcln•e, high score, Gentlemen, A. It. G. Ament (Seaforthl. Euchre, high score, Ladies, Mrs. Jacobs. Euchre, Consolation, Miss Ann Reith. Lucky Prize Winners, Mrs. K. C. Stanbury, M!ss Cieta Ellis (Clinton). Committee members In charge ai arrangements for the party were. bliss Grace Stirling (Go ;e.:.:t' ; .'rs: Vera 1 Elliott (Clinton); 13111 l'nt'lck (Sea. north); Gordon Fowler, (Exeter.) WESTFIELD The Fore Forma meet al tine home of Mr. and Mrs. John h. McDowell on 'Monday (tight with 20 present, A very pleasant and profitable evening was speu't. The next meeting will be held at the house of Air. and Mrs. Albert Wash, Mrs. Stuart Johnston and son, Wayne, are spending a few days with her mother at Clinton. Airs, Jack Buchannon spent the week-eud In Goderich visiting her Souj 041 Ip i gatlnit i4 tiodtmo.1y Hospital, to Ignore 0 genuine appeal for help. to the henhouse to lake stork of their pitifully few remaining po:,session';, 4ibn1'n Is, : lteets, clothing, and oth"r They consisted of—one I ed and bed supplies were shipped immediately, clothing, a .sewing machine, a f,w \\'ith tial flue "help the other fellow" dlshc n •and pots, three water pails and spirit which is the backbone of aur six chairs. It was a i,leak prospe"'t rural c n;llln nisi, the people of \\'hit - for the twirler. Even the few dollar; try got lo weak, and pretty soon til'' that the children's grandmother had \liddleton family wit l'e giving Ilwir been saving towards her b:Irial expen• I, nip:wary ITT!' hack I., the het Congratulation Cards Birthday and IVcdding Congratulations Re- )uPmberances are always appreciated by the Re- ceiver. IVe have a lovely assortment at 5c and 10c. Remember to write to your friends—We have Writing Paper at 10c, 15c and 25c. Envelopes at 5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kid Finish, Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and 25c Pa( Picture Binding, Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips an Hangers, Marking 'fags and String Tags. Birthday Gifts If in need of a gift for a young boy or girl' we Have a very nice range of Games and Toys. A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies Always On Hand. The Standard soak Store .».>Mtet0CICVCPttglitn4Eey 'g tVe ,y, , rty`^,�, M1 .,..,yes t gt .rw, vK �'al(a'��al�• �t:,% -.� v a>��� '1a'w �ro v4w•.tta t•a isv,, .5 to ID al' Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones; Atwood, 50r31; Scaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. U. S. AND BRITISH PRISONERS, SAY GERMANS .'o.('t'u'tling to 111;• Na%i eapt)(!Il oll the phuln :1110u,•, it 'hi : , ;l ,41.0:1), it .\1111.1 wall and British I i s• oilers, captured liuring fighting hi 'I'tlllisia, waiting taller guard to be taken to the rear. Picture, passed by censor, reached U. S. through neutral sources in Porlugo', SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON January 2-1 JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN John 5 PRINTED TEXT John 5:2.17 GOLDEN TEXT. -- Woufdest thou be made whole? ,John ;6, Memory Verse: Th., ',mil is n+w helper. Hebrew's 1:1:31. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Ti(nc. - - The Pasocer, April .1.1Y, 28. Place, The pool of Ilethesda in Jerusalem.. "Now there is in Jet usaienl I)y the sheep gate a poo:, which is called in Hebrew Neil))' ihl, Iniv• !ng five porches. in these illy a 1r.ttltitu(le of them that :';ere sick, hl;1)d, 11-1t, !withered." 1Vhell so many sufferers are brought to- gether they impress ns much tl(1'e than viten we »lett them singly; \Vi then see more ade- quately 011 the wretchedness, the misery, the broken live that form t!!e result of sin among nun. Those In Need "Anel 0 certain man was there, \vh(, had icon thirty and eight years in iu: infirmity. \\'hen .Jesus saw flim 1yin);, .lad !tort‘ that In liltd liven /10'.0 a long time 1)l that case, he saith unto hint, S\'ouidest thou he !made whole`: The sick man answered flint, Sir, I have no Wall, Whet: the water k troubled, to put ;1)r into the pool: but tvhile 1 and coming, 8!!' "titer slopped) down lefol'' 111e.' Into this pl:ice, \V1'!'(' 11110 the helpless came, but tie VP!' One =,t1'o110' :111(1 Wei; to 0Iiet11iu(t them, in investigate t"nir cases, to alu•r11)1 to heal 11! 1;1 of theft' aliments. where tone of it,. great Jerusalem ever entered --- into this 21'009 of forgotten ln(•n (min(, `hi; (h(';, the Son of 1,0'! It \vas Ile who i'a 1 :(!in0'.lni0el at the very tin'0•hu1(1 0i His Irinisiry that He had conic ,111 1 ;.n I,rr•le'11 the gospel to the pout': to ileal tile hrolu i;h':u'te,l: t,+ •;Ce:,r:l ii\prance to the captives :Ind re• cnverin': of sigh to the blind, 10 sot at liberty them that a'"1) brui-ed (Luke 1:181. \\'1,;, too) 1.01d centered His 0tG'1tt 011 upon one ;nen in the +14'))1111 1:(1001' than 01100 all the men, or =,111,0 other man, et, de not know. 1'llis i; the ••way of god's (,':ding); some are Chosen, sone, fin ant, One lel;• son, no doubt, \vh;; mer L"1111 focused His attention ttii+ :lav on till? man was becauo, Ile was the H. A. LEE H. Ler. It be has Mom :((1 pointed general passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at 'Toronto, ,mined the company in 1913 at Roston, Mass.; servi)tt; with the United State navy from 191. to 1919. .after working in the united States for 27 years. he IVaS Iliad!' , r is1altt ienelal pasrenLel went at Montreal in 1940. Mr. Lee will have •iuris- lfictirn over the • Algoma district of the company as well as Coe Ontario district, tvorst case of all those \v))) 10ele there, and, if men were convince,: He could deliver this 1);a!, from his infirmity, they would know the Lord could save any man fro:', wlilitevei' diSeese or affliction pos. :,05,01 1)1111. The Lord newel performed healing miracles in the Gospel - automatically. He could have laid !lis hand on this man without it \word, lifted hint up wl,1 sent bin; home. Ile did not ehoosc to d,: so. 1!, first asked him t ques- tion. 'Then Ile commanded hill to do something, rind then, late!, 1fe agave a w':u'ning. He doe; not want this neap automatically healed of a physical def'ol elite, He desires that there should 1.0( an act of faith, an exercise of will, a transformation morally and spititu:lily as tveli as physically. So he asks hila , quest ion, 'Wouldest thou be acme who!0°• The man', :ulSWer she„cd 131',1 he was hopeless. ft had become the established ureic! of things with him that some one antiei• paled hint, He speaks of it 4'- 1.001101y -regularly h)(ppeni1! 'another steps down before rte. He 31:(5 no friend --- not one who would spare tint, to wait beside hint 8110 watch for t he \velling ua of the water. Meeting Our Needs "Jesus saith unto him, saris:' take up thy Dell, and walk. Anes straightway the lnml was made whole, and took tell his Mel 81,'i walked. Now it was the sahbat); 011 that day.” 'There is no con:• n an(Inn'nt its the Word of (soli for the obedience of which ('lii'ist will not give strength in the hour (of need, And there is 110 caste of such lone standing, si apps'• eptly helpless, but that Christ is able to deliver from whatever bondage, whatever habit, what• ever doubt, tl•hatooer evil may have taken possession of any in- dividual, Why dill our Lord 't,k this Wool to 1:11(1 up his bed and .walk, rather than to leave the bed there: Probably, as some one has said, that he might remove from the place (of his long and fruit!,': a waiting the very vestiges of a life of impotence and despeir, so that he would never be tempted to go back again to the place where he had spent 51) many wasteful years, This non!, \valkiiig out with Ilia bed, proved to all others who \were assembled there that he was 00111• pletely and instantly healed, to Hite manner, one newly saved by Chris( is to reveal the reality 0) his salvation by living 031st kind of a life which before \vas im- possible for hint a life above the level of the w•nrld, :t life utani• festing divine strength, a life in Which the power of (11 wiL be manifest. "So the Jews said unto hint that was C'u'ed, It i, the sabbath, and it is not lawful for thee to talc up thy bed. 1 u1 he al:swere(i them, lie flint made lee whole, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Williatn Ferguson 691112. 1947011/,1A sEE/locE eiC. T. M. REO, V. 5.14r."64. “VMM14N6 6W Os 04.10E WERE 13ELiEVED BY MANY PERSONS TO BE PO/SONOUS AND TO CARRY Si/A'3e SI (1 trze A CAPE COD TOi'Jr OFTONI READS: CN/IORWN Sh'$ 31340 77WEN7y -/'17e%w, ARA/SE ioRz, 7Y ,eE ©i.• NO'1ic.41r'," i6= OTTAWA, CAPITAL OP CANADA, 15 ABOUT THE. SIZE OF M [WA(we .t4Irt'-C iY ANSWER: Salt Lake City. , . Approxinlstely 150,010. NEXT: Do Buffaloes Jitve bumped backs? the b111110 and 111110 1110, Tette up shy hell, and walk, They asked hint, 11'110 is the 1111110 that said unto 'Thee, 'fake up thy hell, and 10811'1 But he that was healed i:r,,'w not who it was; for Jesus had conveyed himself way, a multitude being in the place, \f- ile -ward Jesus fin(Ieth hi!n in the temple, and said unto him, Ile• hold, thou art made whole: sin nn lmlre, lest a w'or'st' thing befall thee. 'the 1111110 trent away, and told the Jews that it 10as Jesus tvhu had made hint whole, And for this cause the Jews perse' ruled Jesus, because he did these doings 00 the -.ahhnt.h. Ilut Jesus answered them, ,ly Father work- ed: even until now, and I work." Spiritual Soundness The man's bearing of his best was not a work by itself; it was merely the concluding' act of his holding, that by which he should 1)1011)) Proof himself, and give tes- timony to others of its reality, 11 11•as lots fol to 11001 Oil 1.31, Sabbath (Illy; it 1111)5 hlwfuf thea to 110 whatever 11.15 immediately In- volved in, and directly followed on, the healing. Our Lord is in- terested, first of all, in a man's loner life, then his physitvtl wel- fare. healing hall of his bodily infirmity, Ile wanted this elan in all the day's to come to reveal a spiritual soundness like to that of the soundness of the body \vhich had now been given to hint. Final punishment for one Ivho persists in sin is :l worse thing than long years of weary miser- able lite, Old -Time Winter A Tough Problem But Folk Were Tough Too and Could "Take It" The spell of beow••zero w'eathor -wits hard on the coal hin, on folio er and father's account 111 the blk, truly says the I,ou,lou ICsee Press. It tested the plumbing anti the furnace. It !wade housekeeping tut all -day chore hut it served to' remind the old folk of the 1\'irt• tern Ili y 11111'11' W11(111 they were y(oun 111 those "4111 old days" our homes were cooler than they aro now. \\'e had not cozily to the stage of specialized insulation 1101 had tie y'e't departed front Ih(' (Whet. healer and the wood hex. W0 wore heavy underwear and now and then 10 slept tit our socks and 5lippoll a sweeter 011 1011(1) \I1) 1:1)t ant of heti to tend the stov(s. 1 „ * - thn' lions( s in Ihose far -away days showe(I 10ido differences in lenli'•ralure. Beside the stoves it was as high :n; SO or 1111. ('lose to the mills it u•ns 1301111 10 41), 1n :1011'00(1!5 it. May have been lower. (ming Ile 60.11 1011s :111 0dcclitnre ru11l;larrllb' with Hudson's expinr-" .Tions- M 1M, :Northwest I'assag,. The bed teas the coldest thing at Mehl 1111(1 the only warns thine: Ill the '.louse first thin:; 0 the morn - le . \\'!nte r c:un(' in :131000! 3101,'011 h 1.;,;0111 stayed until April 1. 1'e,, lh,s old-fashtonel \1'311(0' was a tough proposition. i3u! so r"re the old-fashioned folk, They i10.1 t1 -tufo. fl" 1)1113 they eoltid Juke il." They 1.1(111' out in the Serie!: !''; 1 y spry mot began 11 -holo e'.t,:y wood and woollens- for the Ilea \\'i!!Ier, They would not Move thought anything Idioul 011' - coir! spell. .\lay!„' 100 ha 1.0 grntl•n s„fr. II:IYh We art ()Her, .1nyway it w:,5 aliiiiro;lty cele! and in our tier 'i0u. !i5tiuet11 1111-f:u,lthel• ed. Marine "Fed Up” On Carrot Diet 1L•Ill'oa (t, liasli(l(, ((gond 1s, an, Iii,. \vitt' hila the 1'. S. .\lariuec, and 15 "0•11 rp" 101 a yortain vege- table. 'Turned ,11:101 when h' Ivied to enlist bettese of color blind• nos,, •Iinsti( It ate carrots tor foul' months until 11" 11:(s able In pass 1111 iisuul LISTEN TO "C;'1+ U Pl RY NE!z IS" Items of interest From Ontario - Weehly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRR-•-860or1 your Glial POP ----He Couldn't Go That Far MY GIRL AND 1 DOtJ'rtr - GE'T ALONG VGPV weL t-, Pop ! (j -j/ YOU SHOULD HAVG MUTUAL iNTERG5TS WHAT DOES SHF ( L.RiE ANOTI-IEIl FELLOW r •• -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••a •-* r-.-.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•a • • • • • -•-•-•-•-•-•-• • RADIO REPORTER Here's .;unu'llling for boy's and girls \vim 1)r' studying 01 103111'. W18.0 are intereted in music , , in fact lure are two "somethings." The first is the tow Toronto t'on• s(rvat(ry of Music prog•r,l11) 1 ' heard eycry Sunday afleruuon (over ('l' It13, 'Toronto from 2,:10 10 2,15, The objective of the programme 15 10 help n111.,iC students In their ex:unimllious by tletuulstrati11g anti describing the' manner in which musical ex:unill• Ittion numbers shouid he inter- preted. The pregranune is tondo, (Ito, personal direction of Nodule! \\ilks, Principal of the 'I'oronlc Conservatory of \ltl-ie, note should he of grent Assistance to nlu,ie ,tadellts the 1111/11/111e -Wille, The Second is a s'pcci 11 series o1 ton musical programme; for, y0)t),2 folk conunencing nn 11'eanrdaV' ,January 20131, :ld eontinein every consecutive \\'ednusdal thereafter until \jareh 2 1th, '1 p,m, 01,er a ('111' tel\void:, which includes ('11,111,, Hamilton, ('li'I'L' St. Catharines, ('1('O Chatham, ('lit. 1\'indsor nttd CIM' 'fo'o't• 111, This specie' radio design of Music for Young Folk has been announced in reponse to an cnl'rgency roll. \\'al' time restric- tions of lr:ulspu)'tali(on 31110, pro - the resumption of the regular \vintcr series of 'Toronto, Symphony (trelwstl;t School Con- certs in Massey 1011, 'Toronto, hut Sir Ernest Mc11111:01 and his :issueialcs interest('d in continu- ieg these programmes, asked that radio should undertake Ih, happy task of h'iaging these periods (11 fine music not to Toronto ynlll)n- Slcl'S :dune, but to school chil(ir•en throughout the province. Six \will 0' studio presentations With 1001!. soloists and instrumental groups demonstrating various forms of music and describing the types of instruments played. There will no doubt leo touch of interest also to adults, particu- lar:v music teachers, in both of the (cries of programme; previ- ously ))1)0111 ncd, a i Sltuld tomato vines he pruned': \Vill houseplants bloom better 13y REX FROST 111 1) 51)1)1)0 11 111,1(11.1 :(il'i, 01 (ot though the wiudo\v 111051 he k,•ut 1110•1011? , , . Is it I.0. s: M, to rah - an orange tree nom 01'allpe seeds' \l'uly Id you gardeners who have listened to 000! (Mimi(' hitt radio series. ''The Carder, (late," hear,! Saturday mornings 9,;;0 over ('1''111; 'Toronto will haat, been interested 0 the discus/tons (010,11 have been presented peel :t p11iu't of 9 years by 11 linin personality who calls himself "1'3, ()Id Dirt JJohher." 11, is 1)1)10 8!! - that in :)b(iut 11 1110111 31'5 time in) twill offer . "'Tho 111'3 Dirt Lubber's Garden pool:," based on the Garden (ale roll , series in lVhieh publication he twill deal tlith a thousand and one questions which puzzle the mind 0f the 1)maleur home gardener. No doubt he'll tell you no the ail w•heu the hook i; published will huts you clue obtain 00th' copy. :sooner or later it seems that the armed forces get them , . Recently such prominent radio pelsonnlities as Geoffrey Wad- dington. Vic George, Rai Purdy, Ji0!0)1 Shields, Frank Schuste, and Johnny Wayne have joined situ services. 'Nt' also iteltt. 110'tt ('FI!I1'.1 announcer, Jack Rawson, i, slated for the Air Force at an early date, Also among the re• cent recruits is Fletcher biurkle, young Vancouver writer, whosi• 1'1'0('111 1111 s "Ii:1:01''5 Dozen" attracted nationwide attention, 1' now an aircraftsman in the I1.(', A.E. Markle turned aside a writ - in;; Offer from the movies to join up, and soon Will he providing smile of the .lir Force scripts for "('(onn'ades in Arlin," currently la -Mg heard on the (:11C nettvork Fridays at 10.15 p,lu. Wishart Campbell, remembered tis the (olden Voice of the air, is now 0 pilot officer in the 11,('.:1.1". 'Truly rads„ is doing its hit. It lh,' end of the First Creat 11.111• there were 6,000,000 A)tunl0• biles in the United States, When the present w'an' slatted the num bel had increased to 32,000,000, PIONEERS' BOAT HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Transposed 1 Vessel w'hic'h brought colonists to America, t) It could •--- el burden 1)l 1110 tons, 14 Needle- shaped, 15 Native of 1)1(111110• 1 7 Horse food. 18 Surfeits. 20 (Quoits' pin. 21 22 Pie:wing cirri. 50 To cure. 23 To 010.1 11.013 52 Pert:Baine: to 25 I.,ow J)utt'h sound, fibre.). 53 Murmur-0as:1 26 '1'11 challenge. (inf. 28 Liliaceous tree 5.1 11ogrettett, 21) 'Homelike. 56 Opposite of in, all Excl:me:oboe. 5; To peal. 32 Rodent. 98 it hrough1 the :14 Graduated .set --- lathers to of bowls. 36 Alien. H IIA WIAITIH)a D!I E R`AjR,E C-:EID161R Tel N H15TIEN I'S:3iHE'A P±T S E' B ErD `�' TIA'U F,O;UrR TIA'G 4 M - 1 NIELE'D LIN IP D I R A'C U M O'HiA'W IA (abbr.), R Gf��A 21 This boat T;Rl I L L landed at NORIA L E ---- Hock. OpE A G EiND RIM T 0'W L+O il MIA 0_ E P A UiNC!t_ S. `'H;A''RP 245,51E Y 22 Causes 10 cohere. 2.1 Rrro':;. 26 Portions of medicine. 27 :llercen:try. 29 Cabin. 31 Fermile tory!. 33 Done. 35 Therefore. 3 TNlele.e :17 Diplomacy, 7000t1i,. 10 Sweeping I Off: pt•ing. tool. i Ilehol(i, 42 Pertaining to ti'fo cheng0 into hone. 43 Heavy club. 7 Fatigued. 45 God of sky, 13 Genus of 46 T'ootsway, ostriches. 171:11 Ell. 9 C'ontp;iny 43 Epilepsy America. (03)3)1.). symptom, 16) Some of these 10 Tree, 49 Small bird, 38 Small ox; colonists Ip,d 11 Public 51 1,in13). 39 Knife (001101. lived in - Ih,turhnnc,t o3 Chum. 4l Sof! tap. 1'Elt'I'1('.1L 12 To contradict. 55 Doctor 44 Fiddler. 1 Mother. 13 Yc:O' (ahhr.), (abbe.), 43 Reyerenec. 2 Pained. 16 Hops' I6111. 57 I'Iural (uhbr.), Z 3 rG e 9 10 li l2 13 By J. MILLAR WATT •t)n(.•,t•' It.• 1'.:, (1n•11)•31. 111,,: /-I4 7 7"si o a y, as always, Ali¢ Sakadd label (s gout,gu wani¢e o,�a W fcr/n blend efr€ quality leas. The War Against Mrs. Hadley Adapted from the MGM Picturn by WiLLIAM McCORMiCK 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. Her daughter, Patricia, has married Sergeant Michael Fitzpat- rick—against her mother's wishes; tier son, Ted, has been shunted into active service by Elliott Ful- ton, oldest and closest friend of the family and even her closest friend, Cecilia Talbot, has desert- ed Mrs. Hadley to do war work. Mrs. Hadley has just learned that she is to become a grandmother and that Ted has won the Dis- tinguished Service Cross when the press swoops down upon her. "Mrs. Hadley, I'm from the Chronicle," says the first reporter, naming the paper which once belonged to her husband but now Is owned by Mr. Winters, a New Dealer, who repre- sents everything in life Mrs. Had- ley does not like. Chapter Six Stella reacted to the word "chronicle" as though she had eaten something had. „The name of Motley means a lot. to us," the reporter continued. "We want to play this up in a htg w sty„ "I tun afraid 1 have nothing lo say," Mrs. Hadley informed hint coldly. "ilavo you heard from your son lately?" another reporter asked. "I had at letter the other day,'' Mrs, Iladley admitted, begrudg- ia►Sly. .1 chorus of questions about the letter rose. "The letter Was personal," said Mrs. Hadley with great finality. "I really can't see the object of going on with this. Yoe know all the facts." "If Mrs. \Vlui,•rs was tilling to give cls ani interview, yoti certainly ougltt to he," at reporter said. "Ara. Winters?" asked Stella, perplexed. "Yes. We've just Coale from there." "Some people like publicity," Ides. Hadley said. A deadly hush fell over the group. The reporters looked at each other horrified. "I wouldn't call losing a son f ijo1ar ijlp ._- Valu() $750.00, and cnsh utvru'ds for original musical compost. done. Canadians of either r,ex under 22 years on Moroi) 1 19.13, the cloying date for entries, Junior Division open to cont. patitors under lf, who do not qualify for major prizes. For entry forms and full in- formation apply CANADIAN 111,1ttF01{)1l NU 1110111' SOC- IETY L1Ml't'1:D, ttoyal Bank Building, Toronto. -'1 Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KIDNEYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can wreck your health faster than disordered kidneys and inflamed bladder. Your back aches miserably. You have restless nights. Von suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. W)tcn these things happen your kidneys need help in filtering out acid and poisonous wastes that are undermining your health. Give them this help—quickly—with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Ilaarlem Oil (Dutch Drops). You will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be sure yon ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. 2 gond publicity," said the first re• ports, coldly cmremptnntls. "1 guess we'd holler call 11, a day." ".11';1 11 a Minute, please," Stella begged I'anlicnll). "1 didn't hltnw "•I; was in the paper." "I didn't real! it. Please believe u)e," Stella pleaded. "OI' course ..he didn't," )fes, Fitzpatrl'lt insisted wehe)ueutl3', "haven't, you got two eyes between the lot of you'," There was 1111 embarrassed sil- (nnce as they realized the truth or )Irs. Filzpat•ielc's statement, "I'm sorry," the t'lu•onlele mall said. "lit' was with your 8011— Iookhlg for that nmuehhle gun nest. Ile was shot by a sniper." "Oh. how dreadful1 Only the Other day Teddy )wrote about, hila. 'they—lhey wore great friends." She polled a hell cord on the wall. "So Airs, \\'Miers told us," Bennett entered. "''es, Mrs. 11)11• lie inquired. Stella turned to the butler. "You'll find a letter from Mr, Theodore on my night table. Please bring it here," She turned to time reporters. "I—i'd like you to read parts of 11—especially the Pall about 'Pony \\'infers," site said. • • • Mrs. Hadley summoned her cat' immediately, he last reporter left, "Drive me to the home of :Ill's, Laura \\'intent," she inslrneted. :1s the butler ushered her in to Airs. \Viniers, Stella stood for a moment ill the doorway, embarras- sed -- 111. a loss tw101t to do. "1 --1 hope 1'nl not Intruding," she said hesitnnly. "1'111 glut] you carne. Please sit down." "1— 1 !tad a letter from my son," Stella explained nervously. "1 brought it. with nu' 1-1 thought you might. like to hear what It said," "I would, very much." Stella opened her bag, rummag- ed in it with trembling hands and brought out the letter, ''Tony Winless is in oar Coin - she read. " 'I --1 know how you feel about his mother -- 1u1 'Tony's a real gout—beg pau'- don--genticnnan,' 'That's a little Joke we had," s1)( explained. "And we've become g re a t friends," she continued, "in fart, kiiosving hint has been the swellest thing that's happened to me in the Arms." "1 can't tell you how much this meats to ate," Mrs. Winters said gratefully. '11'e should both be very proud of our sons." For a. moment Stella looked at her, then started to sob quietly. 'Please don't cry," said Mrs. \\'inters tenderly. "I've jus( hail word they're giving 'Pony the 1)1s• tinguished Service gross, too." "1'111 so glad," said Stella wiping her ewe:; "and so sorry — for so many things." a a • Elliott. Fulton was waiting for firs. lladlcy when she returned to her home, "Stella, I'm here on official bust. nests," he explained, "'the Press. dent sent me." "Ire asked me to deliver this to you," Fulton said, handing her a letter, "Would you read it. to ole?" Fulton put on his glasses and head: ") ly D(bal' Mrs. Hadley: I want to offer my congratulations on 141e valor shown by your sort and 011 the award of the 1)istIn- guish0d Service Cross, which he has earned so heroically. 1 had the pleasure of knowing your hus- band, and though he opposed many of Any policies, I always found him a fair opponent a11(1 a fearless fighter. 1 amt glad he has handed down this heritage to his son. I know that every American must share with you in your justifiable pride. 'Yours sincerely, Franklin 1). Roosevelt." Stella stood transfixed, n glow of her face. She held out her hand for the letter. Elliott handed it to her with a tender smile. Stella Relight fu1 bedrooms, auxurpnnsed cuisine, 41111 -decks and luung- ex . •1 ski -tuna, xkt ,chaos, pro- fess! 1 Instruction, ' sleigh -ride parties, skating rink. \1'rlte for booklet, roles . restricted ellen- tele , C. W. honey, Mgr., Ste. telele Lodge, Ste. Adele en 118111. real Ike better In silence, cherish- ing each word, Suddenly she tool( !.boil's hand and Iles d 1t. "Oh, Elliott," she sold warmly, "10 think Of his finding time to write ole. . with 811 the things he has 10 110. Ile twist he a re. markable roan." Stella - now Mrs. I:Ilion Polon, was gal'hed in a lied ,'Foss forni some 11001 lis later Issued sumo final in-.trust ions, "N0\w )while 1'111 away, Laura \1'inlers will he ill charge " she told the living room tilled with 1501,: n," "anti I'm sure all of yon are .-, ng In work just as baud as If I were here.' Airs, hilzpnhiclt, dn.s•ed in travelling clothes lord obviously very nervous, looked an\ieusly at her 418111). "Stella, it's foe. 11 clock. Onahln't we be le8ting "Nut until Elliott gels here," Ales, IL•O11ey told her calmly. She turned to the group. "1111) ques- tions?" she asked. "llow• long will you he gone?„ Airs. \Villiers inquired. "Probably not inure thaw .1 '.reek. 1'1 fly bake right after the baby Is born." • "11.11 be horn before we 401 thele, 11' two don't hurry," Airs. Fitzpatrick fTett ed. "A 1 1 right, Maggie," Stella agreed, "I just. have 10 see lieu - nett a moments" The woolen looked after her ad- miringly as she left the room. "1'11 het. she has rho baby doing Civilian 1)efense work before he's an !tour old," one of them Said laughingly, • • „ Burs, Hadley stepped into the dinh)g room, whet* an air raid wen' - den sleeting wits being presided over by Bennett -- seated at the lata Nathnnenl Iladley's place. As the men rose, one of them care- lessly brushed his bold against on of the coffee service cups and the gift from President. Coolidge wont crashing to the floor, Ben- nett turned In horror. "Slosh," exclaimed the man ie horror, "1---1've broken your cup!" "11 doesn't matter in the least," Stella said. "Millie will clean it up." Airs. 1' 1) zpat r ick barged In. "Stella, we'll nel,•r slake it," she complained, "Where's that hus- band of yours?" "Ile's probably held up in a con- ference at the Department. Millie, you'd better call a taxi." "Where's your car?" Mrs. Pitz- pattrieh. asked. "Elliott and T derided to pal it up for the duration on account of the tire shortage." Fulton entered. "'1' h a n k heaven!" exclaimed Mrs. Fitzpatrick. "Never mind the taxi, lfillie," Mrs. Hadley instructed the maid, Fulton hissed his wife. "Sorry I'm late," he apologized. "1'nl sure you couldn't help ill" Stella said. "01), before 1 forget it, this man tried 0) sell one of the girls lour new tires. I scant you to turn his name Into the proper 81)1l101•11les." "All right, dear, hop," urged Fulton. Stella hurried to. the living room and shouted a "l Goodbye, girls." A chorus of "goodhyes" and „Best of lucks" answered her. "'those Jays and those Nazis better look out, now that Stella's in the war," Cec•Ili ; said feelingly as Mrs. Motley left. The front door suddenly burst open. :Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Fulton were framed in the doorway swatl- i1g impatiently. Mrs, lfadley tore into the roost, rushed to the side- board and grabbed an envelope, as the w•omeu looked on in amaze- ment. "Almost forgot to Lake my letter from the President," she said breathlessly as she rushed Out to u renewed chorus of goodbyes, Till') ENI). )we'd 10)1)4' Navy Uses Dogs To Detect Planes Sea -going dogs are making a record 10 the North Sea as detec- tors of aircraft. Commanding' offi- cers of warships escorting convoys found that dog mascots, after a few air attacks, sense the approach of planes before the noise of the engines is swithin the range of human hearing, The dogs, all mon- grels, stiffen and "point" towards the sound. The commanding of- ficer of one armed trawler told a London interviewer that after he had witnessed this three times he trained his guns in the direction In w•ilic'h his pet was staring, and always planes soon appeared. Defrosted The following incident is re- ported to have occurred at one of the Kaiser shipyards on the \Vest. Coast, Two Negro workers, fund of re- laxation, were surprised to find themselves dismissed from the shipyard. "Ah thought we were frozen oil this heap job," grumbled one as they reluctantly walked toh•ard the gate, "Well, we sure are defrosted 11 OW," answered the other gloom- ily. ISSUE No. 4-43 c Paris Housewives Find Little To Buy 1('rencll papers I)iili"h this time -table „f a day's shopping by 1) Pitii.s hnllspSVile: 7.30 11.01..--.1'o t 110 baker's. Bought bread. 'There will he some rusks at, 11 o'clock, 9 fa,n1, -- Meat day, but the butcher says it will not be distri- buted before Saturday. 930 a.m.-- to the dairy. They are expecting the chez -e to (010e 1(1 at I'Ive 0'0100k. 10 a.10. To the tripe shop. My number, 32, will coon' np ul 4 p.m. 10.31) 41.111. - - '1',, the grocer's. There \0 11 le some t e,;enables at 5 p.m. 11 a.m. Ilt1('k to the baker's. No rusks for my number, 32, 4 p,m.----'1'o the tripe shop. One small rhitterlinl; sausage. 5 p.m. ---'1'o the dairy. The cheese arrived there early, 'There i5 110110 ',eft. 5.30 p,nm. ---'To the groves's. No •,egetables, One lettuce head. 6 p.nt,-- Finished shopping for day. Results: Sorne bread, one Man5ng(', one lettuce head. Wartime Nurseries Relieve Mothers Twenty -live thousand children aro being cared for In 0(4 war- time nurseries in Great Britain, 70 0f them In London, and 700 more nurseries will soon be opened. Mothers of young children are not high•pressured 11110 Industry, but many want to work, partly because they are eager to help defeat the (10rmans, and partly because—notably In the case of the wives of soldiers—they Lind It hard to live on their ailow'ances. For about 20 cents a day the tots are (turd for by skilled nurses and teacher's. They are well fed and receive medical attention. The 20 cents does not pay for all care, the balance of expense being borne by the (Government, India Increases Food Production India now produces canned cheese, compressed vegetables, de- hydrated potatoes, essence of chicken, ,i'ied fruit and other processed foods to add variety to the diet of the soldiers stationed there, it is disclosed in New Delhi. About 4,000 tons of dried fruit and 301) to 400 tons of canned cheese will be supplied, Produc- tion has been stepped up to 23,- 000 tons of dehydrated potatoes. fndia can meet a demand for 60,- 000 rennet tablets a year;, 1,000 tons of compressed vegetables, be- sides 2,5(10 tons of nnargariee, and 5,000 tons of "golden syrup" — a new industry replacing the imported article, A SMART, NEAT APRON +t; By Anne Adams Every homemaker nerds this unusually well -fitting, colorful apron style. It's Pattern 4216 by Anne Adams, and 11118 long, smooth bodice lines and a choice of scalloped or straight straps. Cay touches of contrast are op- tional. Pattern •1'2.16 is available in sizes small (32-3.1), medium (36- 38), large (40-42). Small size, view A, takes 1',it yards 35 -inch; view 13, 11;.! yards 35 -inch; vi( yard contrast. Send twenty cents I 20c) in coins (stamps cannot he accept- ed) for this Anne Adams leittern to Koons 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, 'Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. NO MORE PILLS AND . POWDERS FOR US..WE'VE DISCOVERED ALL -BRAN! Says Mrs. William Brady, Pardee, Ontario: "We have no more use for harsh cathartics! When we found out about ALL -BRAN we knew We'd never go back to pills or pow- ders any more. KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN is certainly the' Better Way'!" Why don't you buy KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN? Try ALL•BRAN'S Lake -Built Sub On Way To Sea First Undersea Craft Ever Built—On Great Lakes !'he F.S.S. Pew, first uncal suit- 1)111r!mi eve!• ilullt on the Great Lakes, has begun its loll, voyage to the sea. llead,lulu'ters of the nth Na'. 11 District ,,nnouneed that the big undersea boat, more than 300 feet long, hall entered the Illinois water• sway on her way to join the United States fleet, She will not be ready fur action, however, 0)1111 she, 11118 undergone extensive Titling out at New Or- leans. The Pew was built at Mobilo- woe. \\'is., by the Manitowoc Ship Building ('onlpauy. !ler keel was laid June 18, 1941. She was launch- ed last April 30 and commissioned November 22. Pour more sobs aro in the water at Manitowoc and five more on the ways. For reasons of security, news of the 1'eto's departure was withheld 1111111 she had passed safely through the Chicago River and was on her way- to Lockport, 111, There she will be easel) into a great box, a sort of Boating drydock, for her trip dowse the Illinois River and the Mississippi. Alt tests for the Peto, including dives, were conducted in Lake Michigan, with compensation be- .ing made for the fact that fresh water is not 1)5 holyallt as salt seater. TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS MILK AND NUTRITION If you ars interested in Canada and the health of Canadians—and 1'111 sure that you are—you are us - gently .eked to take a Ve03' deep interest in what you are eating and in what soli 'prepare for others to eat. The following is taken from the literature; supplied by the nutri- Rionatl Supervisor of the Canadian Red Cross. Milk is one of the most import- ant foods because it furnishes time material wimich is necessary for good hones and teeth, and it also helps to safeguard the general health. Canadian doctors in the pauuphlet "Food for Health In Peace and \\'ar" advise us that every child should have at least 11;. pints of milk each day and each tilult at least t,ir. pint. Does yotr t'anlily have this much milk? 11 you aro not using that amount start today to plan for more milk in your menus if you wish to have your children grow into strong, healthy adults. Cheese also is another Toru) of milk which contains in large quan- tities material for the 'muscles. Cheese also has a pleasing. flavor which makes it valuable for comb billing with other foods such as macaroni and rice. 1Vhen served with these it helps to lake the place of moat. One pound of cheese is equal to approximately 3 (warts of milk. There are many forms of milk on 11112 tnaaliet today. here are some of them--lVhole Milk, skim Mille, powdered milk, Chocolate mills. 1lnnieceuiz(d milk. \1'ueu son are buying milk it is "Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your dict. But renumber, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient size packages, or ask for the individual serving pack- age at restaurants, Made by Kellogg's in London, Camels. wise to bury the kind which will give the most hone 101,I'iillg Mater- ial for 1110 numey. Slcnnnu'II milli Will not ::oiIuirl as 1418(1) fat or have as rii:11 a flavor as whole milk. I1ow ev, r, it in n";', s'sa)ry for 80)1)0 10 do w011010 11)17) tat and it 0005 supply ihu toad material for building teeth and Mows. 'I'Imis can he used with a great saving on the milk bili, if you can procure it. Skint milk should not he, given to bahles. ISvapuratcd mills is just as valu- able as wholo Milk, and since most. of it is irradiated with Vitamin 1) it is especially valuable in the low cost of food list, because 111 many centres in Ontario It is cheaper than whole milk at 12 ee11111 a quart. Chocolate 1111111 is more \aleable when it is properly made at home. When there is a desire to econ- omize, the children should 1)e en- courage() to have milk drinks in- stead of "pop," Soft drinks ehould never be allowed to replace mill: in the child's diet. 'They do not contain the material so necessary for the good health and growth of your child. \Vheu buying cheese to supple- ment the milk diet, cottage or plain Canadian Cheddar are the most economical varieties to pur- chase. Today Urs. Economy and Mrs, Extravagance each spent about 50 cents on milk and cheese. I101•e is how each one spent her looney. Mrs, Economy 2 cans evaporated milk ).5c 2 quarts milk 24r. 1-f, lb. cheese lOc 49e Mrs, Extravagance 1 can evaporated milk 011c 1 quart Jersey milk 14e 1,42 11). creast cheese 30c 52c In addition to getting a larger amount of food to eat Mrs. Ecou- only obtained 11.1, times the 11)11• Dunt of energy, twice the material for muscle building and repairs, 1t) times the material for bones and teeth, twice the material for building good blood. If the parents in the home drink a little milk each dny there will seldom he any trouble in getting "Johnny" and "Mary" to drink their milk too. 1111411 Chtunhcr8 ncicunt'5 pert! 1 letters from Interested readers, She Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and 1• ill ready to 1111ten to Your rlIet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your letters to "31 MN Smile 11, Churn - berm, 73 Went .Adelrtlde Street, 'I'o- ront o," Send stomped self-addressed envelope If you n'Ish n reals', Part Time Opportunity For Intelligent Married Women Married woolen of above average intelligence residing in small towns or rural districts are wanted for two or three days a mouth helping conduct surveys of public opinion on important questions, including )war subjects, brands of prod- ucts used, reading habits, radio listening habits and so on, for Canada's oldest and largest survey company. Salary. No selling. For complete details write: CANADIAN FACTS, 11 Jordan Street, Toronto WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF LYMOID Bronchial Ease Cough Syrup Co to your druggist today. See the big mine he's offering ... a 1(k' tin of Lymotds 1'IMEE with each purchase of ). mold Bronchial Love Cough Syrup. 1tere IB a grand free oppuatwat) to become acquainted vtith Lymotds ... the tiny pellets for quick and convenient relief of hoarseness and coughs . . and also benefit by the soothing eIcctheness of i.; mold ilr/nnchia1 Ease cough Syrup in colds, bronchitis and throat irritations. Remember, Lymnid Bronchia/ Base C,,, r, Syrup costs 45c. Lemobis coot i(Ie, you arts (Sc value for 45c. SEE YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY Pq geel- r • 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 10.10041010110stataiNDID itNIMISikliN iilg3tftDttk;atiotDt;a1110)wligni kiNDlAIODt;atD DMAIK THE HONOUR ROLL We are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district boys who aro serving in the Canadian Armed Forces, both at home and Overseas. This list is as complete as 1t is possible for us to procure at the present time. No doubt there are omissions, and we would bo glad to know of thcan, so that they may be added to the list. These aro the names of those who come under the jurisdiction of The Blyth Resl Cross. :We would he happy to publish a Londesboro Honour Roll, or an Auburn Honour Roll, it those Societies responsible, will be kind enough to furnish a list of the names, Blyth anti District may feel justly proud of the following men and women, who are doing their part actively for Victory. OVVERSEAS Capt. C. D. Kilpatrick. Trooper John \lcNall, Trooper Howard Leslie, Pte. F, 13. Hall. Pte. P. W. Phillips, Pte. Jack Iiardfsty. Pte. J. N. Naylor. Pte. \V. E. Bentley. Sgt. C. A. Taman. Sapper Joseph Heffror.. Pte, T. Thompson, Pte. Harry Brown. E. N, \', Johnston. Trooper R. J. Elliott, W.O. Vern A. Rutherford. StaffSgt. W. G. McNeil. (:nr. W. A, McNeil. Cpl. Glenn A. Kechnie. Sgt. F. S. Rutledge, Gnr, W. J. Riehl. Sgn. Fred Fawcett. Gunner H, W, Garniss, Pte. Walter J. Ceiba. M.Q.M,S., G. C. Morrison. Trooper F, W. Kechnie. Pte. Percy Harrington, Glu "ser H. T. Young. Cpl. T. \V, Cole. Trooper J. F. Blake. Trooper A. 1). Bowes. Gunner F. Chapple, Pte. C. W. Bowen'. Pte, Roy Wilson. Pte. Norman R. Young. Trooper James Thompson. L. -Sgt. H. S, Cunning. 1'.-O. H. 13, Elliott. Pte. Gordon Craig. BRITISH COLUMBIA Pte. G. J. Lyon. Gnr. Elmer I. Young, Gnr. Ernest G. Young. Huron County Farm Mechanics Courses As 'arranged and supported by The Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Clin• CANADA C. E: Toll •\lllne Barr Roes Thuell Sam Thuell Scott Fairservice, Earl Craig Leslie Garniss Borden Cook Barrie McElroy Jack (McElroy Edward Rouse Robt, Chalmers Carman Merritt Garth Morritt Wesley Taman Bert Kechnie Jack Diorrltt Gordon Augustine Kenneth Lyon Peter Brown Gerald Bradley Lorne Vodden Harry Bryant John Sanderson George Haggitt .Arnold Glousher Joseph Thompson Lois Robinson Jessie Phillips \V'. Archie Young Donald Sundercock, BROUGHT TO OUR ATTENTION SINCE LAST WEEK. F,-0. Layton Bray, serving in Alaska. Sgt. -Pilot I:rnie Robinson (home from Overseas Service). :Ned Thompson. Sgt. Donald McCool. Ted Frear. SPARE THE COAL! Do not waste fuel these days. The local coal situation is anything but bright. (Many citizens are on the verge of being out of fuel. 1f you can do without that extra stove -let it out! Jan. 27, Town ([all, Lucknow. \\'Ingham, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 28 and 29th, Armouries, \\ring - ham, Gerrie. Tuesday and Wednesday, ton, The Huron Federation of Agri - Feb. 2 and 3, Township Hall, Gordo. culture, and The Agricultural Com- Brussels, Thut>sday and Friday, Feb, mittee of the County Council. 4 and 5, G. Emmerson Nurse (Garage) Two-day Farm Mechanics Courses Brussels. will be held as listed below. You 1 Seaforth, Tuesday and Wednesday, as a farmer. are expected to produce Feb, ]ti and 17, Town hull, Seaforth. to the maximum this coming year. It I Auburn, Thursday and Friday, Feb. is next to impossible le' obtain new 18 sad 19, County Work Shcp A'th'irn. farm machinery. Let us kelp you by I Varna, Tuesday and Wednesday, attending one of these coaroes. :Feb, 23 and 24. Townsht't Nall, Varna. PURPOSE: IExeter, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1. To point out repair jobs which 25 and 26, Town' Hall. Exeter. are most often encountered on tine PROGRAM more important machines. First Day': 10 a.m. to 1L' noon: Bin- a. To suggest to the farmer some der Repair and adjustment. Mower practical methods of having repairingRepair and adjustment.I done. 1 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.: Tractor Main - 3, To encearage fanners to check: tenance (illustrated with Pictures) over their machines for needed repair Combine Repair and adjustment. Ag - and to reeler these immediately. I ricultural War Program for 1943. 4. To 1••..nt out simple int most im• I Second Day: 10 a.m. to 12 noon: portant adjustment.; necessary for the (lope Work (Practical Work). most efflatent and economical opera- tion of various farm machines. Competent instructors have been 1 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.: Labour Saving Medltcds and Machines. Plow repair and adjustment. Co-operative and trained for these couples. Come pre- custom use of machinery. pard to ask questions. Bring your IStafr: J. C. Shearer, Agricultural pioblems with you. To make the hest Representative, In charge. Gordon use of the time available it Is sug• ,\IcGavin, Walton, Mervyn Stelck, gested that you bring your lunch. Zurich, Instructors. Place, Dates, and Locations of - Every farmer is cordially invited to Meetings: attend the Course nearest his faun. Lucknow (joint with Bruce County) Remember: Food is an important Tuesday. Jan. S'S and Wednesday, weapon of war. .....- - •1 M .TBE error] ar rf' STANDARD \Ir. Fred Hatter of (Hamilton visited (donde here over the tveelc•enci. \ll'ss Betty Falrservlee was a London visitor over the week -end, Messrs. Norman. Hamilton and Bob Nesbitt left for Huntsville last week. LAC. Harper Kelsey of Ottawa spent a few (lay's last week at his hone here. Miss Dorothy White of London spent lite week -end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. White. Mr. Garth Dohbyn of London visited his parents, di'. and Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn over the week -end. Ordinary Seaman Jack MoElroy, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. McElroy. Mss. Jack Watson returned hone ou Monday after visiting with relatives in Brampton over 1110 week -end. Mss Marion Beasley of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mrs. Berl Kechnie. Mr. \Vatter Cowan of Detroit, is visiting his mother. anti sister, Mies Margaret Cowan, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Cowan is quite 111. Sgt. Norman Sinclair of the R.C,A.F. Selective Service Office, No. 1 Alan• ning Depot, Toronto, spent the week- end at his home here. Mrs. Sadie Coming received a letter written on December 33rd, from her son, Sgt. Hugh (;tuning, saying that lie had been confined to hospital for three wec'ts, but was well, and able to be out again. Firemen's Dance Postponed Tho Blyth Fi•cmnens Annual Old Time L;tnce, which was to have been held this Friday night, January 23rd, has been postponed until a later date, due to uncertainty of road conditions resulting from the storm. ,1. xoYlym an's VitaminBAKERY HeaIth Tonics Wednesday, San, 20,1e4 . • 1 1, II Int I. 111.1,I AND CONFEOTIONERY, 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 Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repairing Anti -Freeze. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN 'IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Russ Valor Shaping Pattern Of. Victory Blyth Agricultural Annual By Frederick Griffin Meeting On Saturday London, .1 an, 1w -Si' Stafford Cripps RS minister of aircraft production is 1 The .Annual Meeting of the Blyth one of the fussiest men in Britain. But Agricultural Society will be held this Saturday afternoon, January '3:11•d, The meeting was to have been held on January 19th, but had to be post- poned, due to weather conditions. Applications Wanted . Applications will be received fo: the position of Assessor for the Township of Morris at a Salary of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per year. All applications must, be in not later than 2 p.n1., February S, 1943. GEORGE C, MARTIN, Clerk, Morris Township. 24-2% MILITARY CALL-UP elite,dioo * SINGLE MEN * Aproclamation recently Issued by ills Excellency, the Governor-General, requires that every single man, born In any year from 1902 to 1923, both years Inclusive, who has not already re- ceived a not.ce or order to report for medical examination under compulsory military service, must fill out a special form at the office of a Postmaster, a Registrar of a Mobilization hoard or an Etn. ployment and Selective Service Officer not later than February let, 1943. For this purpose the term "single man" also Inc'udee, any male person who was a widower, or legally separated or divorced, and without a child or children de- pendent on him at July 15, 1940, or any such mase person who has antlered the lose of his dependent child or children after that date; and any ma.e person who, though married at July 15th, 1910, since that date became a widower, legally separated or divorced, and 1• now without a child or children dependent on him. Piease abacrve that single men v ho have received notices to report for medical examination under the military call-up and who have been examined as required, or men who are now in the Armed Forces, are NOT included In those to register by February let. Penalties are provided for failure to register A. MaCNAMARA Director Notional SolaNvs Service Ottawa he took the out from one of ills over burdened days to give It message to support of the Canadian Aid to Russia campaign. There is no need to define Sir Stafford further, or ills great humane, liberal interests aiul his interest in Soviet Russia. Everyone will recall that he undertook the most difficult role of British ambassador to Moscow during one of the most complex per- iods of the war and .sincerely worked, prior to Germany's attack on Russia, for a l3rit!sh•Seviet rapprochement. IIle laid the foundation for trust be- tween the two governments which has 5111c0 been sealed with blood. Since then S:r Stafford was not only it menthe'. of the war cabinet but lie matte his splendid, if ineffective, trip to India in search of a .solution which eluded him. Ile is today devotedly bringing Iris great talents to the task of putting aircraft production over the top in 19-1 , in an all-out drive for final and complete victory. Ills state• 111011 follows: "\Vhen 1 returned from \loscow in January of last year I predicted in an Interview with the press the armies of the Soviet Union would not only successfully resist but would meet, de• feat and hurl hack the German invader by the enol of 1942, My prediction may then have seemed rash, but the gal- lantry of the Russian armies and the .skill of their leadership, upon •,vhlcit I based my lodgment, aro proving Um; my rashness was justified. Front the northern front to the I)ou and Cale cams the Russian armies are hurling the German invaders back. "The i1n!ted Nations and their per)• ples owe a profound debt t0 Mei e ar- mies anti their commander;. They have changed the course of the war. 'The Axis pincers, that so long threat- ened one Allied possession after an- t other. n•tother. are now, in Russia and North Africa. being pried open and snapped. The Allied pincens aro beginning to ( close. Tine British victories in Egypt and Libya and Anglo-American hind Ings in North Afr1::a aro driving one (arm from the we t anti the great Rus• sign armies are st•ikinr from the east. The initiative rests with the Allies and more new heavy blows wili in fu. lure be struck against the (13"11lau fortress of Europe. Cosily s_ruggles lie ahead of us in Africa, In Europe and in the Pacific and we must not minhndze the sacrifices that Britain, United States and Canada will have to bear. 1 "But we can ,bear then in the enta 1 • . I r Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $100 Neo Chemical Food $1,15 and $2,45 Creophos , . $1.00 Waterbury's Compound 95c Davis and Lawrence General Tonic $1.00 Chase's Nerve Food G0c 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 -PHONE V. I.I. I .1 . I. ......','4tCtQ'CtC'CR: 1@tCtCsC4'R..°+C..81K{►R' W Qt6ttEpH.....El1. ,..., .„4 Homes Are Endu ring 41 u t{ 4 e1 1 op Today for many Canadians, the future is uncer- tain, But there is one thing that, after the war, will endure ---it is the most important single invest- ment of every Canadian family ---representing their real tangible wealth. When Canadians return from the battlefronts of this war, a fine home is something they will want to own. Now is the time for citizens to make such homes ---after Victory Bonds and War Savinn's this is 4vw their soundest investment. ---It will endure, e1 4F J. S. Che law Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 -- Director. !:19nD18n13;1.18/NN2tN `AZD18,Dtbt2iD INDIRZND/BID1'31N24I111113 411M1-00)+ *APiDtre tArD II 1111141.1.11 111 .1. I. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG - Proprietor hl. - I 4..411 ,1 1, 11 1.11 1 . Y i n 1 1 1 .lI I 1 I. Ir I1 loll I _. i"A:W •a o'.lr Soviet Allies will have u very Gordon Johnston. St. Catharines; Mrs. Frank i.olbb, and Mrs, Iloward Wil• Hams, Clinton; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A son, Albert, passed away 11) years ago. There aeo survive ono brother,,I!ph. rain Ball, and two sisters, Mrs, Mrs. Mary June Lovett, widow of George Sturdy, and Mrs, James Ratti - Charles Lovett, died at her home in by, of Auburn'. Clinton fart Friday. She was in her 5 i th year and had been ill for several ' Mrs. Lovett was a member of 9t. weehi. A native of Ifullett township Paul's Anglican Church, where she on the base lino near Clinton, Mrs. had boon active in the women's 0: - great share,'' Former Hullett Resident Dies In Clinton Lovett was u daughter of lite late g'anlzations William Ball and Ann (Gorbotti) Ball, vented, and had lived all her life in this local- ity. 0n the f'3th of November, 1 8S3, slit married Charles Lovett, by whom she was predeceased in September, 1'027. They farmed in Goderich Town - 'ship for upward of 50 yeprs. Twenty- nine years ago they reti'ec1 and re- sided 1n Clinton. There survive two sons, William Lovett, on the homestead farm; James of Clinton; three slaughters, Mrs, until failing health pro - The funeral was heild from the family residence, Clinton, on Monday. Rov, G. W. Moore, rector of Si..Paui'll Anglican church conducted the service at 2 p.m., with interment taking place in Clinton cemetery, The pallbear- ers aro three sons -hi -law, Gordon Johnston, Howard Williams, Franc Lobb, and three nephews, Nelson 11111, Harry Sturdy and George Mains. t''�t�ilwtat>t „�ina�in�'1����,it�t,.�t�1 a���.f�a��i &�t .�'.l'', Q'itt�t�,�iR�,'AMPD,It►J!N1,7[,,41.51�tt'R+mi1N�' . STUART ROBINSON 11 to Prepared Mustard Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Sweet Mixcd Pickles Dill Pickles 13c and 30c 28 ozs. 25c Vi -Tone 25c and 40c. Marmalade Macaroni New and Old Cheese. 2-1b. scaler 30c per package 13c 10c and 25c 5c. 6 for 25c 10c 13c' 2 for 25c 11: kf Creamy, Hot Chocolate Powder Aylmer Tomato Juice Ready -Mixed Bean Soup Ready -Mixed Pea Soup Lit; ' n's Noodle Soup Mix Cocking Onions knowledge that the pattern of victory l Oranges 1s taking shape and that In that pat- I'! Grape Fruit tern the valor and determination of I t"tllrt;t 13c, 2 for 25c 12c, 2 for 25c per lb. 5c. 6 for 25c per dozen. 280. 40c, 50c 5c, 6 for 25c