HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-02-10, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 17 - NO. 27.
Applications
WgNitD
Blyth Municipal Council
Tho Blyth Council met on Monday
evening February Rh 1913, in the
Condi ChatnOca•s wl•.'-r Reeve Morrill
and
Councillors, nclilo •s
1 ,'
J ,41
11,011, Dexter,
Scrimgeour and Wright present
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NE,SDAY, FEB„ 10, 19,13.
Thanks Red Cross IT STORMS AGAIN!
For Christmas Parcell (1Ig11t II0W, ,is 111' write, (\wednlsday
J1Iss Jaseph11,e Woodcock, President an""'()""), it's pourlig rale o'll(il+le,
of (hu local Red (Toss Society, rccciv• and many people, unless they have n
cd the following letter from Tpr, It, leaky roof over thele hnad, me hnping
J. Elliott, 04'04'84'01, thanking the Su• that it keeps right on pouring until It thunk those 4''110 111,41' ren;u'I(l and
A. \V. P. Smith and Sec►elary• duty, for their (;inlslm88 parcel. The illellls 80aln of the snow. also !boo; \vie) have subserilesi to ti,s
The MythMunicipal Council will Treasurer, J. A. (tray, of the lllyth litter follows: 1Ve had another bad L'1lzzard over paper dui in;; the 1110 I fi w \Veep:'•
receive applications for the Office of Firemen were present 8114 gave their the weekend, a fact that doesn't need
report which was unanimously adopt. To All 31embers of the 1(eceully we have sent out a nlnnlior
Clerk and Treasurer (or either) fortelling locally, lett we publish it for
ed, Myth Itcci Cross: of ;recounts to sn•,.,crlLert In ans.:tr.,
the present year, Salary $135,00 for (he benefit of our subscribers who
Correspondence. was read by the Uc:u• Jib.3s \Voodocic, i\tayb. 1 nal Several have straightened rap the it
each office', with extra remuneration Acting Clark, 111rong, but as I remember, I It011ov(,'live )n su nier climates, Last hrldny accounts, ;uul we tiny Ih;uik you, but
for Incidental work. I was 8 be-anlUiil day, with bright, um
Moved by 1e. Italnton, seconded by you were the President of the lllyth j f unfortunately there are toile :I few
Application]; to be in the hands of L, Scl•lntgeour, that notice be publisl, iced Cross when last I wi.es home, 80 suushhle, then Saturday it started11tu)to I1•hu have apparently pa'd no all,•nli o1
the Council by February 22nd, Irahl, and on Saturday night ft turned
ed In Myth Standard that trees would i ant llemling you still are, land I am I to these e 1•.nn11 ;. \I',• would app,;'
1\'. If, Morr1tt, Reeve, to ali0W. Sunday developed into a
bo available from the County If appli• writing it few lines In appreciation of ' late a respen;c at ill., earlie<t po.ssi.�I '
L. Livingston, Actin Clerlt, teal blizzard, and by afternoon the
g (1111011 018do for 811180 before Murch Your most generous p;u'ee1 which 1 re moment.
24.1. ceived last evening, the contents of highway north and south was blocked,
31F,L Carried. so was the roodoln g from Myth, • --
—1'_.
'moved by Ii. Dexter, seconded by which could not have been chosen g �' .
through Auburn, to Goderich.
L. \\'right, that we mend a grant of better, I was very well plea ed that
$16.00 to the Salvation Army us had I was remembered by y'otl. The non• The Provincial .8(4044' plow was lied
'3i•r. George 'McGowan, of i:•ast 1\'11. been customary in the pat.'s Carried, lents alone was more than sufficient, up herr un Slmdny, 110ud ly and '\'nes• ( But Not F(►r Lis
wauosh marketed n sow Iasi week that Moved by F. 1Vrlght, and seconded but coupled with the tact that It mule day, On Sunday they got tis far (;Jath The old saying, 'nu nee ; Presbyterial Exe.i:..ve
is worthy of note In the paper, she by II. Dexter, that John Cowan be re- from home and that the people from as the grade commonly called Chln' Clintonnews," doe,nt apply Ina newspaper �1C't At (
weighed 760 pounds Ilve weight, old appoh ted Weed In:meteor for 19.13 at home ae (dill thinking of me is the chill's hill, whlcln is about a mile oicl 0.14,,, �turmd have played 'lois: este I The sisciitive al Huron i'le•.•'•yter ,
(dreesed out at 635 pounds, Ile sold usual salary. Carried, linnet cheering thing ever a soldier can a half 1101111 of Clinlou. I11oy 09"11(1
tlt,i road, this: winter, and more t!1.u1 e (0I liren\w.'el.;, a! the' I'n!t d 4" h lur(II.
her to Watson WoosWooswho paid hint Moved by le, Rainton, seconded by 'receive at a time Ilke this. not gel any hither, so they turne,l once we have complained about Ih:• (44 (I ill (\11.:,
I,'y\\'illi ('lr1 11,
exactlyL. Scrinn cow', that six copies of lie The Red Cross are doing w'onderftil aUb0111 and came back to Myth. When scarcity 4',f ueas, s:, if It scene; 4''0'34'00 riiuli n, ,::I I' In'n try 1111, 4'4'1:11 t!„
$`JO;; 0 for the animal, g 1 the 11:1011 to go north the could only
It will be remembered that lir, pier i\lunieipal World be ordered. Curried, 'work amongst the nnen of the Armed Yy Ole wee:;, blame 11o' pn�tln:l ger. I're <i Ieo1. Mrs It. I . N ,y. of Ford
-
get by le`, I'r.inlan. se^ended by Forces, and 1 would like my engrain- get to Ustcr'rt tarn, which Is on No. .1 l.lunug the mail ul;u,. I,l,une tie 1,:1in r; ie !I. el (11:14' '. �Ir r'. 'Iu, less , f
Gowan marketed nlarge pig user aHighway about a mlie north of lllyth,
year ago which weighed ...shout IUO 1'), \\'right, that bills as read be paid, Indians and appreciation' extended to man, s(cUunnnan, u4' snowplow man, \:Iii 4'; I,'. 1. 11 the win. -,hip, aite'r which
pounds heavier than 1110 ono WO tea'Cat'rlcd, I1 woe so stormy they gave up, an,l.
each member of the lllyth Red Cross, but don't blame n,. and, this i a mean the vie 'met „cr1'iaric- > i;, enctensig.
recording his week, but he dirt not IWe haven big job to do and only by laude a fresh start on Monday. fly 1(011, but Ive could use Ic.lr.;,, 'lla-1 ill!!..
l''
;,ort.,. I'i,' Tr)
I'4' a user, \li>�
k t Bills And Accounts Tuesday it was another beautiful day,
realize as much in money on it, due organization and cooperation can it' the weather": \\'iltsc, of Whiten. re pu:'I,rl an i;l•
A. Ilat1, plow'11ng streets and they punched their way through
to (ower ))Aces 4(1 tilt time. $_J,oO be accomplished. ileo : 3131;'1 seven hundred Ila!•
•J, 11, Phillips, work on snow until they met the plow coming from
Jack 1Vatson claims that the two 3 f1''' and srsppOntllthat lt�e nree etl.libacf backing
tht north at the Stone school house, ( ,
plow , , , , , . i lar,. I'I:l,. Ire ••e' u,:ole for the annual
pigs mentioned above are first 008:;1118. myth Firemen, sal;u•Ies 1912 „i56,0y getting' about two and a half miles north. \\ e No Applications n1e, 1iu,; 11111,'!1 i; I,' h' !odd in Ilrn 1
It .:as Uu•ough 111111 that Ivo obtained you folk back' home 1111;1 we 01.111 en. • cels.
Robins Grccery, coal oil and understand that the road is plugged No applications for the ))0,(1101; of ,-__--
the above information, I deavonr to hasten the victory which i
salt , 1,2C' again,igh,due to drifting on Tueslley ('tide and 'treasurer were reccivoilI I IICI Administrator Gives
nm 5111'C can not be 10118 now. j � '' �•
-----V--f--- 1Scrintgeow' and Sou, material night, by the town council, 4rhea they mel ,
1Ve are having a very quiet time so 1 l3'lhy Chicks l'l'Oper Chance
(411(1 labor 011 SC11C8 2.00 lust before supper on Tuesday, the , on 3londay night. It was 41'1 ide l t11 .
fat with not lunch excitement at all.Tie, sale( s ei 1ilo lion h0rt-e, \latch•
Belgrave School On Air Acting Clerk, election expense 11,80 ploly from Auburn, followed by a pro-1extend the time limit for applicants, 1
Thi• N. Hamilton, labor with truck 1,00 So tel 1 have only bid one 4S hour cession of cars, brake through, 111d d ;(11(1 r,' :red 111 Canada this sprint
s Saturday pans, but 1 get a seven days leave Ir11e Ih it inl,••n"ant little place in
Wm, Carton, gravelling and came into town. That road le now t';tuula', war >,tl:rl, sv. 1 very Bain
l4'8, Milan It:sward, S:shool Teacher around the uriddlo of January, which 1
dragging 1S. i° nm �011►g to upend 111 13onnle SclUan(t open through to GOderich, and 18n►ly Promoted rI'U Staff -Sergeant is beim' in;;eu lu .,rat that every lull„
4',d llr,lt;ruve, and a group of her pit. \w11lgham Hospital, Ii,'ospitaliza• 6
motorists are going the round Ihoat
pHs will be on the air over \\'Ingham t;which I have heard so 11111011 Mout. 1118. 0coi'go 114'\;111 recri4; d n let:Heel( that comes
I'e ly out of its
{lou indigent , 70.00w.ay to gel soul.h, where 1.11( highway.;
Rnd(o Station (11CN\ next Saturday, , �,. , , I must close for now so, uu111 I see, Ice from her husband, meting (hal he hell during; the next low months Is
y Myth Standard, printing, etc. , , 1L,,lG are reported open,
Fubruary 13th, at 1',115 p.m., with n Dr. IL 31, Wllensky, treatment or I should c,ay hear, from you, I will had been promoted from therauit of given its proper c.nau'e Ill lire and
very special progpanl.mo showing the indigent , 24.00 say "So Long." Thanking you again Apparently no attempt has 8o Gra' Slaff•Sergeaut to that of Seri:eon' grow tUunr'„ and ria its own important.
Important part "11'ar Savings" must J. A, Cowan, salary Dec. & Jan. 120,0,1 fon' the lovely (3'001. I remain. been etude to open the rood from ,\la.jor, many friends here w111 : oi:t war J, ', l:'t,.'r on l y prnae; ':n� instil,'
play in Canada,3 March to Victory \Van. Thuell, salary Dec. &Jan. 90,07 Yours sincerely, Clinton through to Blyth, and once 1'1111 us in extending ccnl;ratulili„ 118, '4'F^;s tar s'lipan'ut me;'.- a
war elffolt, again Loldcsboro is isolated, 11s is 1 3l;uly of hie e ,'Hely (,luadian;" ore
Care Indigents , L').0) Tpr, R. ,1, 1{'Ll !OT'f, perhaps, 11('lgrave, 'aloin of the stall —'_\•—_— :re;ued under coal I r0odors, and ecus''
Watch for these Radio proglnuulle alontelth & Monteith, auditors 77,0' V from lhu south has been routed r dela cuns!drra oat as lisp ,rand f'I �'
nnnouncamenta and L1ST1?.\' IN to \'(: Glee , , , , , , , , ,, , ,,, , , , , , 24 ,00 Mission Band 1 o Meet The \\'.. ,11180 111 enc en 1 '1 . ' •
thorn as they are very important to Work On Provincial Highway: up to Goderlah, and (lorvu here on tlm users, everyone, W. McLean' , 2.40 Local War Veterans C.P.U. at 5 o'clock, \'ILII no railway The regular monthly meeting of user , has I'1'. , n a, 11 ,n : (
service from Clinton to \\'Ingha•n, 11 the \ii:'hiun Band will I e h,'!d ua rain t!Iat c0a1 fur (111:-0 !,:"n 1�:
Illarold 1Vdght,nlan . 2.28; Sponsoring Euchre & DanceSaturday, 1'cbruor
is a wonder not morn. lime 11413 not y 13111, al ;t o'cloc'(• kolas In he pre \Lied when it i; Il,; • !
Ivan 111Ccoru , 3.00 The \Vat' Veterans of !Myth are been spent. 1n keeping No. •I Highway The memory verse Is "Thou FILM" cd.
Mr. Gray's Program Outstanding. John Staples . 7.20 sponsoring an event this Friday even In good 811(1))0. Love Thy Neigh boa' As Thyself." Sperl;tl oau'I'hency 1:rt!ui< of 118
S, fennlger , 1.80 ins, that is worthy of the fltrouage of Each child is asked to trio' a r;ilrn
Mr. J. A. Gray, Principal of Myth
Several airmen were stranded iu g r;tl nntlu;u;Ir Ia til <e
A. ifa gilt , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 4.50 everyone who can attend, tine 14:11101:1 a name, And :;4'p s.ers, 11114'4 prod
Public School, and some of his. pupils the village over the week -end, One
llerlci and I i'
Thomas Elliott . 6,c0 The event is a liachre, Croklnole, e 1 ! •„ ,
contributed a very excellent program ,poor fellow was absent wl1110111 a pass, ____-_1' need swill fuel tar t i 1
Gordon Staples .90 and Dance, and 1t will bo held in the ,•
daring 11c regular period on Saturday, George Johnston , 7,_0alai was informing his friends l0 call !' made n ';til :hl,'. I d re
February fth, and described the out r Memorial 1{all, 11118 hnhiny evening, ut 1110 goad house if they wl;h"d to Fent C011tl'oI AS It Apj)11l'S�u'' real utrili"g hru.,;ls'r= nl'" a',
e•. cnlley 11.43
commencing at 8 o'clock, to the fuel administrator f
standing s::cc ss rat this school In ,see hint within, the next three W.Tlts.
1\, {)tltet 1'1.4:1 This Is 0110 way you can 81104'1 your To 1'arnie'i > tenial enlcr�;en 4'y r.ltinll. .\
which twenty six ))iplls raised $1811. They took the noon train to Go(1 �rie011
A. Ila 4'r 1111.... , ,1111 , . , . , , . 16.,60 appreclation to the Russian people for ;
by the sale of War Savings Stamps 4..,.w No, read three times, 4'o I Y g I on \[0utlny. Severn local citizens 1 farmer in Ilritish l'ulunllra wrote should he made to Iho N':(r:.mr P f
since Septe:nraor, Lorna Bray, Shirley the tort they arc pia ht hl Ibe lyes r\,I►o went nw;ty fur the 440c';•cu;l the \\'arllmc Prices aid 'feat') Iln;)1,1 and 1'rul; lt:;lr+l I'n''. 5dtr.i i
borrowing money from I31111Y, \loved emotion of freedom and liberty,
i'alllips, Claire Ce�mp�bell, Ann Jean' r found themselves storm bo uta at 1114' 011104' (lay 0 sing ]that. notice II.' in UIta44a, giving the trade' name, i.1
by 1,. 11 right, seconded by 1f, Dexter, ISvery cent that Is male during the I ;aid quantity ,:t ;uulll.:.•it c nerd 'll, al. )
ne'tle \Vaetsan', pupl:,3 Of Cnay spoke Outlying points. Sumr, came home on 41•as required to sive his hir'4l elan to I
that said Bylaw be passed, Carried. evening hill be turned over to the Aid
on the pro;gn.,tn, 4111(1 011)04' pupils the train, an(1 others fe'l.,n•ed the'vacate the 1101150 w•hdc11 Ile 11;11 1)rn. !hc name and aa11n' :• o: the dc:lier t )
The following committees were 4'0• to Russia fund.
}eluent In the singing, conunended byReeve \forr(lt: ,blow in from 00(1011011 on 'Tuesday sided for hint on the 1:u•nl, The hired whom the coal is 1 1 be r.11!l,ped, 0!111
1 11akO 11 your business to 81(111(1, and man hail gone Into town to g1't a Joh, Ihr name ;(1111 ;ui,lre',s of Ihl' real lour
Tho echools are setting a very fine r. 1 aftcrnoou, K
g 11"alcr and Light, 11 algin, Dexlar• make 1110' evening a success, ,\ good, Mal was still living in the 1111381' on ; Iln0er. If I l is 1- duns. (sal for the
example which should act as a seine Charily, Dexter, Ualnlon• line Is assured, Tt's been a long, hard winter, and as brooders should he <.curr (11 (1)1 ((((1
utak to ether groups. ; Finance, Italnton', Scrinl;eour. the 1':u'nl. I 4'l
fan :la 111081 of the ettize113 are con u4' 1114'4'0 r4cek
The Food Iindustry's March to RcGcd, Scrimgeour, Wright. V r-- Officials of the Wartime 1'4'11 e', and
s.
BeTlin, which is being enthusiastically Street, \\ right, 13aint0n, 1 1 1ToIIUId ccrued, It can 101)68 any time. 1 The chic\; hatch, rtes of (';auto diel
r Trade Board point 1'n\ that (arta laud •
carried on by food merchants across Moved by F. U(aln''au, secon(le(I by Ju 1 Q4' Old Boys 1' ;an euorn:ar ly iul;,ort;ull .iul, last yelr
and ))4'0181+08 are exempt cnlirrly 1'4'011('171 the I'('0 cl iuor'ol.8iug (11)1100(1.5 fat,
Canada dueler the month of Fensi t4' E. \\'right, that above committee] Euchre , rent control regulations. 4',u long as
u Y ,iii, •.s al 110;110 01111 a '1'11;0;,
Aid To Russia Contributions they are being used solely for n;;ri•
is meeting w'''h w10111:erhll•macees8 In stand as reeanenended, Carried, ! _
i The Huron County Juulur AsBocla• the elle .ole of War Savings Stamps, some Hall Board: The following(donations have been (•11811101 purposes.
(ion of Toronto is planning 10 hold VV. 31, S. MEET
;received In the past 100011 for Itue:Ian "'1'1118 means," an official said. "that I I'!,,' woes)),311, i0;of
an4 Society
another Euchre Pacly at )Madden Ilall, 'Relief, by lila Red Cross Society:
Toronto, on Muutlay evening, February I any farmer may real hL; land u4' his I:lytl) l'ni;, d ('1181,'11 111'! nn 'I'.''•<,lay.
Mia. 1, Johnston $1.00 house on iii; farm in any way hr I', hruary :':h. "i'e:r the It,•au!y 111" it ii
Mrs, Ililboru . '.ell ,lcises, ;old on any terms he limy
! I' ;I til." war Ise uprn:n�, hymn. Thr
2,11D make /11111/1111 1'('g;11'(1 to 101111) 1'!'4'111;1• 1..r'i(I'11'0 1,0,-. in .1:)' 1'140.'11 14',1111 !':',-
1.1(1) 11uns so long as Iii, 1; done solely in 1.x,,.1,: ;I: 1 f„0,,";,,,1 by prayer ' y Ill''
OM) 44!111 ills \arming opera. l'rYsident. 11 was 11e:'011d In 11.14(' 11
3110;. P. Brown ".111 i Dons.The deal he "I'd" 44!111 hi: `I,.,,'in1 1'4'00 \\ill t'fferiug at the
Trinity Church Sunday Schou \ 5,0J hired roan to occupy a house 111 hi; \,;14'11 18(08)10 to nu,. un 111101 erly
We have already sent to heathen.' farm Is a Matter between Ilse 1114'.'01 allo(atimi, )II;. t'Ivnl;l!i) \\;,!molt
ten a Cheque for $9 1.(10. (man and himself, and 1, not guise nett ;,.140 a s:e1„101111 Los on the 1:1(1111'.
R. 1'111'1,1', •1,y. (he I•egnlalinlls so lung as the h'r''d '•\'roti lido \\ hoi „..c;ne it,, ••.,,;ikon Vol.
;Han continues io work on Ili.' (8111) '.\o,', `unil„or :W:. '•,•and of mu'
Mailine List ('ol'rectc(I
''(11'IZ 1,1;0.1` U:\PEI)
V01,t'N'1'F4L1tS \V '.'
our lu'liiln;; li''I ha•; her!) (,I 4','1.1,'•1 Reeve IV. 11. Mor 'Itt is
up to tat,'. ;Hili if y'u,l have ;u;iei yourii�l;lllt!' 101' VU111ft(.'('1'S to
Nubs ripli0o, (III ;,I'Upl'I' d;ne •.iu,lll;l
1101) (
appl�;lr un yo:u• 1;1'.,.1 11118 4401.1;, \\'.' I 111111 11(. the distribution
athe NeW htll.ion I1oolt.
These Itlltiun Books \\'ill not
he mailed out, hilt must. be
called for at 11 rlhilt•I(lll
point, which \'ill he the
71I(!morial 1 -fall, I;1\'th, for
this community, If von 1111\'e
`'1))8('(e_ t1111e availah1e, ,,ret 111
touch with ,111'. 1lorritt, \\'m
\\'ill a01)1'eciUte \'(11.11' ~('1'-
1'1(415,
For dates, and time, read
carefully th( :id we rtisemein.
ul1 have -1 of this is51.1(',
ANOTHER BIG PIG!
No Net's Is Good News,
merchants reporting their (motes al. Fraternal Societies, J. if. R. Elliott.
ready nearly reached. The resulting horticultural Society, Mrs, Lydkttt.
\Var Savings Certificates will prove Agricultural S'oelcty, E'. Wright.
very wc'cce.uo nestcggs 1011011 peace. •Council, L, Scrhngeour.
the quality nterchald'',ao is again Moved by 11. Dexter, seconded by
a.1•allablc. Teals peeves that 31r. and E. Wright, that above toned ns rccoul'
31rs, Canadian Citizen are responding mended be appoitte(1. Carried.
no'bly to their Notion's call for finale Amendment moved by F. Branton,
cin\ aid in the 8uprecue war effort seconded by 1. ,Scrimgeour, that the
now in progress, and it is hoped that question of standing of all members
everyone while shopping for their of board and if 'fraternal Societies
needs w1)1 show their apprec:allolt of are to be represented be submitted
being able to still do co, by buying to Department of Municfpll affairs.
nil the War Stomps they possibly can. Defeated.
and give tlieh' merchants the helping Mored by L. Scrlin eour, seconded
'11417�I )•they tleJarv!e 'in Intlertaldng try E. Wright, that abstract of .Audit \l4'• Gordon Fowler, Exeter.this lmportat project, the result of ors report and exhibit tour be publish•' 11 r. William Patrick, Beaforth,
r.
I As no forn1111 invitations are being
which °lucerne us all, ed.
moiled for ► s event, members an
151h, 'rhe 1:'xccntive Committee was
so pleased with the success of the re-
cent iarty held at Haddon (fall,
January 111th, that It has been decided
to attempt n series of E•uchres at
regular intervals throughout the Win-
ter Season, Playing will be progres-
sive ;and hunch will be served. The
Committee in charge of the arrange-
ments are,
.Mss Grace 511(11ng, Goderich.
Mrs. Fred Elliott, Clinton.
It's. C. (irasby ,,,,,,1,1,,11
Miss 11, \Vatt
Women's Institute
\' .
Will'(4 the hired tont et' isr• to wor!c 164',11. \\ e 1'11,,,,, Io 'Thee.' u:(- slim!:
Could These Be Signs of there, the larder can make his own ;,net •i'h+• L•,r,i's ('dyer 110' 4',•))1:0'1
11031 80 far as (Irtl"4 IIUli(•(• lo 4118) '
, 111 unison for e'll'•IIIs
Sprlll!l 15 lun00)80(l. lilt !t' ilir fu',no' 1•un- __--\'_---
II this l 1 1 g I tinucs In rent Ills house to the lois 1 .,
Two bright spots for lure %%Talllcr 11'lllltl' Anglican (,11111'['11
were reported to us since last week. .111011 after he has (00801 10 work tin 1
their friends nee urged to make up 'l Rev. P. H. Streeter. 1...1-11., Rector
the farm and has gone to take int
parties a.nd advise their lova retire (111 Friday 31 r, Leonard l'11:)k 'trop I,loyn11ml elst'.w11ur, lien the rlulul ~1x111 Sunday after Epiphanysentatives, or Mr. Gerald Stewart, the ped In to tell us MIR 110 14111 killed February 14th, 1018.Euohre C roki Nole Donee President, c° their Intention to 8(10114, n ground hog on his way to town. MIC regulations da 0pply” ".8
Sunda!' School. _ n pan.
carte across the animal sitting on a• s.._.,..—Evensong and S.grnum, 1,.18.
snow Iku111, in front of Clarence John-
IN
108 rte'"inn 4'41(0. 1'lidsy. I.I
IN AID OF THE AID TO RUSSIA FUND ! Moved by H. Dexter, seconded by stars'•s farm, and It sat there quite Blyth United Church GIVEN BY THE OLD SOLDIERS OF .BLYTH
'((.m., at 11)1. Itrr(I,rr.
E. Wright, that advertisement for sodutely Wail he walked up mei 1;itied . ___
Sand ly, February lift. ---- V---
Clerk and Treasurer be continued and i1, Ile said the animal was quite thin.
COMMUNITY HALL BLYTH on front page of Blyth Standard, and dlr. Orval 3lcGowan tells us that he , 10.15: Sunday' School. CON(GRATtn.4.1TIONS
that special meeting be held on 2210 saw a caterpillar crawling lazily along, 11.1;) SUPJO't: A Wad To ;Oniony. Congratulations to \.1\, 1'. smith
Friday,Feb. \nth 8 P■M■ o[ Februaa'y to cousidcr applications. 1110 sill o[ adour Isi Friday out 111 his Pm: '1'110 (tier 1'!1^4'4.(who celebrates hiti blrtL.l: un Suter-
Carried•(01111. ''1011usc of the weather ;Mud cond! d ly, February 1.1111.
( Moved by 11. Dexter, seconded by i,, Can It be (hal these ore signs of Ur 1 of the roads, (he Annual ('nngrc l'onera! '0 ' 1 to Mr. Garth Pob-
Admission 35c: Children under 12 years old free. Iscrimgeour that meeting nowadjourn, better things to come in the way of gmlunal meeting was postponed for r bye, who celelil•.11es his birth. irt' y Oa
MINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIMMEMMIllk L. Livingston, Acting Clerk, (heather. Let's all hope so, \second time. friday, February 12th.
Wartime Traffic Brings C.N.R. Promotions
). F. PRINGLII 2=>>,`) ...' /` . a .;`..• t�, 'ii J. P. JOHNSON
Tut: vital part = ' t s ` w } $ him art chief of
Which thei transtporl:ltion for
Canadian at- 1 K'�'�; K � : ,.,,,i the System. The
(on:11 system 19 , ( t �3i ak Yy�?,� > f �r; latter was form -
playing in Can- �r t erly general stt-
ada's war effort penntendent of
is graphically ') 1. the Southern
shown in a re• t Ontario district.
view of the 11Ir, Pringle will
branch of the - ` '' relieve W. U. Ap-
railway''s :ll'ti)'1-
tirs\thichronics pleton, vice-presi-
underthe direct dent of the region
supervision of of much of the
Norman B. Wal- direct work con-
toil,whose pro- nccted with the
motion to the position of executive. extensive tr:,tlic over the railway's
vice-president was recentlyannounCed eastern lines. Mr, Appleton formerly
by President R. C. Vaughan. Mr, carried on the duties both of vice -
Walton, vice-president of operation, president and general manager,
maintenance and construction prior
to thiyappointnent, will continue to Mr. Walton, a native of Palmer.
exercise jurisdiction over this depart- stop, Ont., has had 42 years' experi-
ment, and perform such other duties once in railroading. I -Ie advanced from
as the president may delegate to him, his first job as clerk and stenographer
Under the direction of Mr. Walton through the despatcher's office to
NORMAN B. WALTON
are the forces concerned with the op-
eration of trains, the maintenance of
track and structures, and the com-
pany's motive power and car shops.
Ile also has charge of the company's
shipbuilding operat ions.
During the year 1942, this force
moved more than 72,000,000 tons of
munitions of war and other products
of industry, agriculture and natural
resources. More than 2,500 Locomo-
tives and some 80,000 freight cars
were in continuous service to handle
this traffic. If all C.N.R. freight and
passenger equipment, locomotives
and work cars, could be set out on a
single line of track, buffer to buffer,
they would reach front Toronto to
\linaki, almost 1,100 miles,
Two other important staff appoint-
ments resulting front the tremendous
increase in wartime traffic were also
announced, that of J. F. Pringle to
be general manager of the Atlantic
Region, and J. P. Johnson to succeed
Have You Heard?
The chief constable of a small
town was also an expert veterin-
ary surgeon. One night the tele-
phone rang. The chief constable'+
wife answered,
"Is that Mr, Jenkins?" asked
an seitatetl voice.
"Do you want my husband in
his capacity as veterinary surgeon
or as chief constable?"
"Both, madam," came the reply.
"We can't get our bulldog to open
his mouth, and there's a burglar
In it,"
Magistrates "You cannot
drive now for two years, for
you're a danger to pedes-
trians."
Defendant: "But your
honor, my living depends on
it."
Magisir^.tet "So does
theirs."
The spread of cinema -acquired
American slang among schoolboys
Is illustrated by this ''ilnwler," In
the pre -Christmas examination a
class of evacuated C'ockney boys
at a school in the West, was asked
what was understood by the ex-
pression "the steel of Italy."
• One boy wrote: "Mussolini !s
the heel of Italy."
"What are you turning
around for John?"
"I've just discovered we've
come five hundred and ten
miles since morning; we'll
have to run back to the five -
hundred - mile mark and
change the oil."
At al, afternoon tea an over -
plump matron w03 partaking gen•
erously of the tiny round sugared
ea ices,
"Aren't you afraid to eat so
many of them?" inquired a
fr:end.
"Not at all," repliers the. outer.
"Thoy aren't fattening. They're
Jut the "moles' oat of do lgh-
rr es,n
Fie; "Is she progressive or
conservative?"
She: "I don't know, Sha
wears last year's hat, drives
this year's car, and lives on
next year's income."
Au Fdicbur h uroan waded
Into a v. ,r ,,avings pa\ilion and
laid her hoard on the table ;', ith a
decisive firmness.
"I've been saving this up to di-
vorce my husband," she said, ''hut
£'ve ruarie up my mind now to
deal tcit?1 Hitler first."
Cat,alry Recruit: "1 don't
like the look of the horat's
head, sir."
Sergeant: "Oh, don't
worry. You'll soon get over
dual"
many supervisory positions which
provided trim with a wide knowledge
of operating and traffic conditions. He
has held important posts at Winnipeg,
Edmonton, Prince Rupert and other
points in western Canada.
Mr. Pringle began his service with
the Canadian National Railways is
1919 as an assistant engineer at Mont-
real. After filling important positions
in that city and in Ontario he was
appointed chief of transportation for
the System in 1941,
Mr. Johnson, commencing as a tele-
grapher with the Grand Trunk in
1905, has had a railway career which
gained him an intimate knowledge of
the National System in Ontario and
throughout the west where he occu-
pied important supervisory positions
for 17 years before his appointment
to North Bay in 1936, and to To-
ronto five years later.
HOW CAN I? ? ?
Q. How can I remove a bit of
egg yolk that has accidentally
gotten into the white when separ-
ating the two?
A. Usa a small piece of wet
cloth to remove the yolk; it will
cling readily to the cloth,
Q. How can I keep the window
boxes looking attractive during
the winter ntonths?
A. Instead of allowing the
window boxes to remain empty
all winter, they can be made to
look attractive with cedar or pine
branches, adding a few sprigs of
bittersweet to brighten them.
Q, How can I iron slips so that
they will not stretch?
A, Remember to iron slips
crosswise instead of ftp and down.
This tends to prevent the slip
from showing below the skirtlins.
Q. 1 -low can I clean wrought
iron fixtures and ornaments?
A. Itub with a woolen rag,
moistened with any thin all, such
aa paraffin or kerosene,
Q. How can I keep empty fruit
jars sweet?
A. A little powdered borax
sprinkled in empty fruit jars with
the cover screwed on tightly will
keep them sweet until needed an-
other year.
•
Fighter Planes
Roared Overhead
W 11 o 11 President Roosevelt,
Prime \l111ister Churchill and
their staffs were conferring in a
villa at Casablanca, fighter pitmen
kept roaring overhears, says the
Windsor Star,
Those planes would be there to
fight off any enemy bombers or
fighters that plight have learned
of the secret meeting and tried to
shoot up the conference, ']'here
was always the pos:;ihilily some-
one had tipped off the er,r'uy.
Ilad he known, he \could hnv•
tried hard to get hoth Mr, Roose-
velt and Mr. Churchill. slitter
would willingly have ;ncrlficed
many fighters and bor(ll,co.3 to do
that.
The lighter Kuard phren ettl
something new to the tray of sen-
tinels that leas been a, iierI by the
trend of nlr)rlet'it war.
[irazil 13 stu'pas=r'ti tr i i,; t by
only three countries: ti's
Chinn ;m'1 Canada.
COUGHING COMES
AT WRONG TIMES
Thousands use Lymoids to
Stop Embarrassment
e switchboard operator." erites e
Toronto girl, "and LYMO[DS has helped me
over many an embarrasain9 thront tickle.
Now I always carry them."
If hoarseness or incessant coughing eta•
barrasses you .. try LYiMID"S. Feet how this
excellent blend ofinedicinal oil soothes nod
relieves throat irritation. t s s
Most stores cit evsianIDS In boo 1 •itc i0: and
25c hones. 11 teeter nnuhle, send tee in stamps or
coin, to 1.Y?.tl Otis, 119 Nor' Street. f
WHAT SCIENCE "On To Tripoli"
IS DOING British War Cry
RADiO NEWSPAPERS
Minty newspapers 11111y carry
"hire photo" pictures, which have
been sent In the paper over wires
front distant points, The process
of sending newspapers by radio
docs not differ greatly from the
wire photo method except that
the impulses aro sent by radio
\\;ryes rater than as pulsations in
a current in an electric circuit.
The process, called radio fac-
simile, involves (at the transmis-
sion end) the changing of the
varying tones of white, gray, and
black into corresponding radio sig.
nals; broadcasting these .signals;
and (at the receiving end) ehtrng•
ing the signals back into a fac-
simile or reproduction of the
original pictures, printing, etc.
• • •
In one type of radio facsimile
receiver, a stylus is driven hack
and forth across a continuous roll
of special dry -electrolytic paper.
This paper is affected by electric
current, turning dant its propor-
tion to the amount of current
passed through it.
A current, whose variations
correspond to the variations in
light and shade of the original
copy, is sent through the moving
stylus and in this manner the
light and shade of the pictures
and printed matter of a news-
paper may be reproduced by
radio.
It should he pointed out that
mho facsimile newspapers are ac-
tual reproductions of news pages,
complete with headline's, cnt'tions,
illustrations and all.
• • •
Iladio facsimile has various
practical uses. Weather maps,
prepared by shore Ole1eoruiugista,
may be radioed to ships at sea;
fingerprints and other data may
be flashed through space between
distant police departments; and it
is possible for a bank cheque,
signed in London, to be radioed
across the Atlantic and be hon-
ored, as reproduced by radio fac-
simile, in New York.
As a newspaper, a radio fac-
simile set in the home could bei
tuned in (perhaps automatically)
when music and speech broadcasts
leave the air at night, and the
radio would print your morning
paper for y'ou while you sleep.
—W. P. in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
Bells Protect Sheep
From Killer Dogs
Heavy claims in E iderslie
Township for sheep killed and in-
jured by dogs lend particular in-
terest to an Ontario farmer's ne
sertlon that he never had any
trouble with dogs bothering his'
sheep, says The Chesley Enter-
prise. He put an open hell around
the neck of every fourth or fifth
sheep (the kind of bells formers
used to wear on their horses)
and he found that these belly
scared dogs, as they (10 not like
than; they g'at'e the farmer in-
dication if his sheep were :meek -
ed, and the bells tend to keep the
sheep together.
Santiago Chile, 110w has a :leg-
less street car which w its curry
100 standing passengers.
STOPPED
QUICBLY
eectm1tK
5kittstb(ksaltttlat
u1MtN tail tsasoltdttm)tat)•rn(tht
15e 5o414., of tku.el•I. peeves 11 or molly bath
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
if you are troubled with itching
pilus or rectal sureness, du not delay
treatment and run the risk of letting
this condition become chronic. Any'
itching or screncss or painful paste -
age of stool is nature's warning and
proper treatment should be secured
al untie
For title purpose get a peel:) g a of
llenl•I10)0 !coni any druggi.,t and
use an directed. '1'1119 formula.
which 1s u:cd internally Is a 61119l1.,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the Itching and soreness and
aid in healing the sore tender epote.
hent -hold le pleasant to use, to
mods 1tcummended and 1t seams
the height of folly for any one to
r!,h a painful and chronic pile
enndltion when such a fine 1rmecly
nsty be bid nt such n emelt .:ost.
11 you try tlrus-Itold (wd are not
entirely PIen'eel with the testi( le,
your 011"c:) 1st will shotty r, turn
Sour motley.
I
'Relieves distress from MONTHLYR
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous teeiings-due to rnonthly func-
tional dtsturbances, It helps build up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult days." Made in Canada.
ISSUE Na. 7-43
4,
"Nothing Will Stop Us
Now," Sid Montgomery
Tho Itrlllsh 5th Aruty's Ileal
drit.' t1 clean up 'l'rlpnlitauta be -
gal at dawn, January 15, with
1;eneral Sir Bernard ,Montgomery's
w,n- rry: "On to 'Tripoli!"
Itis order of the day 191(9 read
to the troops hundlnd together in
stuall groups Just before they at -
tacky]. It said:
"Leading units of the Stlt Artily
are now only Asst Illlle8 from Tri-
poli. The silt Army is going to
'l'ri 11(111.
"'Tripoli k the only town in the
Italian Overseas empire still re-
m:titling in their possession, There-
fore we will t:llle it from them;
they will then have no empire.
"If each one of us, whether
front-line soldier or °Ulcer, of man
whose duty is performed In 50i116
other sphere, puts his whole heart
and soul into alis next contest,
then nothing can stop 119. Nothing
has stopped us since the Rattle
u[ h,Jtypt began October 23, Noth-
ing wilt stop us now,
"Sona' 1111151 he bade to begin
with, hut we will all be to the
Lunt eventually.
-On to 'Tripoli!
.'tier families and ft'h'uds in the
Iloino Country will 1)0 proud ‘viten
they have heard we have raptured
1 mica deposit covering 89 s(luare
)oil's lots just been discovered to
New Zealand.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Le.
1, Is it still considered proper
for a Hoot to nsl( a girl's father
for his approval before proposing
marriage to her?
2. Is it all right to use ereant-
colored or tinted personal cards?
3, In what position should the
butter knife he placed on the
bread-and-butter plate?
4, What should a girl steno-
grapher say or do when her em-
ployer shows her an error she has
made in typing a letter?
5. Is it permissible to lean
across one person to shake halals
with a third?
11. How should seeds he remov-
ed from an orange at the table?
Answer's
1, No. However, aS soon Ile a
young lutist and \V(Intall have (de-
finitely decided to marry, it is
considered well-bred and consid-
erate for them to go At ante to
her parents and ask their ap-
proval, 2. White cards only
should be used. 3. The butter
knife should be placed at the top
of the bread-tld-butter plate,
slightly above the centre, and
parallel with the edge of the
table, with the Handle at the right
and spreading edge of the knife
towards the guest, 1. Merely say,
"I am sorry," and offer to re-
write it, 5. If you are obliged to
do this, beg the pardon of the one
across whorl you reach. 6. With
the orange spoon. ,
SKIING IN FRENCH CANADA
No wonder skiing in the Laurentinns is such keen sport. Sld
trails and hills abound for both beginner and expert ... tow lines
take you quickly and easily to the hill tops ... the scenery is grand
tubs the quaint, French-Canadian villages are really interesting, Pic-
tured are two of the four tow lines which service the famous stills
"10" and "80," on which many chunlpionships have been held. In
the background is the village of Ste. Adele en haut,
Roll your owners!
go for Ogden's
Tho covered wagon was distinc-
tive of pioneering days in the
West . - . Ogdon's is a distinctive
blond of choicer, riper tobaccos
. Ask an old-timor and he'll
toll you that Ogdon's isn't just
another tobacco—it's a famous
brand with a famous name,.
Try it today.
Ogden's. quality for pipe smokers,
too, in Ogden's Cut Plug
The silk that would normally
make leo pairs of silk stockings
is required for one parachute.
SAFES
Pro(ret your 110011. nod CASK
from 1.11(11 and '1'111EVES. We
hove n slee turd type of Safe, or
1'nhinet, for any pnrpoir. Vh11
511, ar svrltr for priers, rte. In
Drill. 1V.
..I.6(J,TAYLi]R LIMITER
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
113 Front St. I•;., 'forests
Falnhllehrd 18515
CLJ'? SSIFIE ADVE TISEMENTS
.tL'1'0111►I1LI S—USI 1)
USED CARS %VITll (1001) '1'11t1:S,
See us iirst. 1\101(111 Pleasant :110•
tors Limited. Used Car Lot at
Lyle 1 uu0t: Street; ileac ()Owe,
1187 3lottnt Pleasant Road, '1'o•
Icahn. Tteeptione 111. 2181,
11.1 SI► ISSTIt 1'31 i•;JTS %V %.\ 1LD
1:.\'<0 d: ron.Ill:S'rItA IN$Tltl-
(watts (('1 in use may be turned
1111u tetell. Send full pa rt titulars
Whaley Iteyee & (Song/any,
3I0 Yenge Street, Toronto, Ont.
1.5111' l'111CKti
11)' IS! PTO :T.\N'r 'I'll 0111)1:tt
_I .v ,hb'ks now, whether 1in-
roediite or Utter delivery. Sttirt
-
ed chit -Its; eueltere(s to be ready,
fol' :rummer r•e:n•eity melte 811'e
( 10) Icy booking order now.
1itay Macho y, 130 John N.,
Elnmil ton, Ont,
1111tL)1 S.\L'UTAGE 1'1V/1%.
11.. (81y 'fwcddlr' 'hicks for liv-
ability. The trouble with "huy-
and -hepe-fer-tIIP-beet -chicks" Is
Met they don't show their laelc
of quality until it's fou late to
Ito ritlytlutrg about It. Time,
llt (Py 9Hd Inn 'mower are too
sen lee to invest in anything but
the beat (Advice. Tlie T%coddle ert-
peelty is 100,000 chilli: a 15e511,
\\'e run (;hurt l:lst year. Better
order now and lupe early deliv-
ery. 1''ree eatnlogue and 19.13
priori 11s1. '.t'uritcye and older
gullet:. '1'i -v Idle (.'hick ltatch-
erico Limited. i•'t'gus, Ontario.
BUSINESS FOR 8.11.1:
SVf1;lit.Y Nl:t\-Sf'AI'I;i1 1NI) JOl3
printing pl:mt In small Ontarlu
town, An excellent opportunity,
r, one men shop. Bos MI, 73
Ad !•tt,de 55'., Toronto.
CHICKS
SEND FOR OUR RECORD CHART
fico and catalogue. 51 breed
•:hi•:k: and all ages growing pul-
let':. Government approved. Na•e
money, early order discounts.
Prompt deliveries. Satisfaction
>{uarnnf0(•d Stont:ton Poultry
Verne llunkton, Ontario,
12(1(15 11'.tNTl:n
P0111.,TR 5' FARM 140G5 WANTED.
IT, ghest premium paid on all
grades. Bank reference. A. 9,am-
nilt, (i Kane. Avenue, Toronto,
F_t it MS
9' A H \1 5, SUBURBAN PROPER -
Bee, north of Toronto. Apply Ii.
H. Kane, Ilio/mond Hill.
FOR SALE
16 A•'1t118 LANs, 5 GRTENE1:0U9-
as. 2 -storey modern red prems
h( e -1c house, hot waterheatsgg
system. Reasonable for cash.
Apply Walker, 12 Hill Street,
St. ''Lomas, Ont.
I'Eltlti5'I'c
ARO WN ANI) W111'l'P, P3CFL-
lent hunters. slates $4.50, females
'Vete, renrlines $5.50. \Vm, Good-
win, Ting mewl 1le, Ont.
1'o01 0,1 I"41
['.5 '.11'1. is 1 Ere TT [:AL1! destroys
1r , is t r Meta ntly, 45c
„ "' ,umit, Denman
Pi es, ._.,:e, Utters.
DOGS FOR SALE
All l'1E11 ICONNTILS — \\'AI,UIIEIM
Se sic. Specializing in purebred
rnnhogtuay (0010(1 1111811
FI:'!t'I1IIS—clever devoted vein-
p:uubs.
111'111511 A CLEANING
[i.\ft•1 YUU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing; or cleaning? Write to us
tor inforrnution. We are glad to
a et-weryour questions. Depart -
went 11, Par ker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 1'0000 Street, To-
ronto.
-1 (115, IIIDEs, 15001.
31111' US VOL' it 1111 1ES, FURS,
West, 11 irm:hair. Top prices,
pt Oast returns, Pearlman &
G°hlie•es, 180 Front Street, 11,51
Termite, (loverumeut Licensed
\feel (trading Station No. -,..
11.51111)1ibaSIN(I SCi1001.
LEA 11 N [1AIIWDltl:SSIN(( 1'111;
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding elaeses.
Robertson's hairdressing Acltd-
en1y, 137 Avenue 110110, Toronto,
51.0151'111) (41)1CICI..Y — Backache,
1leadnche, Itheunwtie pains, Uiz•
sinew, Smarting, 11)111tiing 110111
[Cidr(3, Liver, Bladder disorders
roust,tee tiers Soverign Bra u d
11erl Juice Compound, large
battle $1.00 mailed Pustp:00.
eVelte to -day. 51•1 elsor Drug Co.,
:else Seminole, \Vindsur, Canada.
IT'S E;:\i'1:LLFNT 111851. RESULTS
aflcr taking Divot's iteno•dy fur
rheunuttle. pains and neuritis.
Munro's Drug Store 3fie Eight,
Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
111:A1t 8OI.DS, SINU$, NOS!; D1i1P,
Grippe, Influenza relieved in five
minutes with \'apinol Inhalant,
50 tre:t.tueut:; $1.00; trial slze 25c
post pt, itl. \\'INDSO it 1)111;1; CO.,
31(53, Seminole, Windsor, ('an.
111'10E11 '1'(1 INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVE]N'1'Ult
ldst of inventions and full infor-
me lion sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attoi Heys,
271 [tante Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PATENTS
Free Helps For Inventors
Everyone with a good idea should
promptly secure the Illustrated
Booklet "fortunes From Inver•
tions," and the handsome form
"Record of lour Invention," Get
them to-day—free—from W, Irwin
Haskett, 53 Queen Street, Ottawa,
PETIT ERSTONLIA 0011 & COM ['AN 1
Patent Solicitors. Established
1830: 14 Sing West, Toronto.
Booklet of information on re•
quest.
I'Il0'Pt►(alnigIY
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Heat. Ualit, or Hall
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mail
Any 6 or 8 exposure Mm perfectly
developed and printed for only 2be,
Supreme quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto
\V11)11 8111.LC'I'lUN. '1'lMILLI NG
and exciting /Aerie,. Send only
650 fur 19 bee:k numbers; \Vera•
erne, i.ove, Candid Couh'e:lona,
True Detective Citees, Fun Pate
ode, Fannous Crime Cases, etc,,
by nue of Canada's largest l'ub-
IlSliefa of Magazines, Send fur
Free catalogue of Look Barge' he
Box 113:, 1)npnrtuli nt 15'.1'., '1'u
rent°, uutariu.
PA'1'1;N'1s dt THAI)!; MARKS
EtI(181'))N 1t, CASE, I1IIUISTEtIL11►
United States, Canadian, British.
Patent Attorney. Booklet gratis.
Established over fusty )'cora, 8Y
llulsnn1 avenue, Toronto,
POL L'rl( 1'
warn.; COCRIN L'AN'I'AbtS ANO
!'edit (melte, $4.00 pair; Bronze
Turkey Hens $1.00 ouch. Log
Chateau Farm, 1'enelun fall:,,
One
l'It1;SS WANTED
W,\N'rl:l) 1'.N1' (;YL1NDER P1tt:85
25" x ;IJ" and Gurdon 14"
must. be in gaud condition, Bus
402, 51 Adelaide We 'Toronto,
P1111I'I:II'l'IES WANTED '1'0 111. 5'
\\'I: WANT ATTRACTIVE: 110511.8
will or without small ucrua5e
for e:,-1, buyers, Any gond 0i:.•
Islet 11 (1(111 hundred miles of
Toronto. i4.011.1 complete pa'liru•
litre wit 11 priLee nt once. N11
charge et any hind tiniest; We
sell. 1'„we11 and Company, 5 1`t-.
Clair 1•ts:, Tt rums.
I'I I'l'lES Vlllt S.tl,l:
AEG IL\N HOUND l't'I'1'il'1S ANO
chow chutes, registered, import-
ed stock, reasonable, 1:u Kennel.\,
Dille, Ontario.
RAW VEGETABLE JUICIIS
"1'Ht: (t NEAT 1)ItiIY)V1:R1""
Drinit
our Way to ilimith with
"Hew Vegetable Julces." Revis-
ed edition just ort the press until -
ed on receipt Of gee. Itndl:int
Health Products, Melton, Ont.
1111EI'MA'rtS91
PEOI'I.T: ARE TAl.KlNU ABOUT
the good results froth talcin(t
Dixon's Remedy for 121teumntie
Pains and Neuritis, Sold at mut,
re's Drug Store. 333 1;Igln, Ot-
tawa. Postpal(i_{1.0(1,
TEACHER 11'_1\'1 111)
COCKr{I IIsi ISLAND -• TEACH Nit
wanted, small village school, nv-
erage at1endanca rtbout 25, anlnry
one hundred dollars per month,
state qualifications. Apply 1'.
Slog:;, Stcretnry, ('Hepburn is-
land, Ontario.
'!'RAIN 1-'011 NURSES
APPLICATIONS A Tt 1: 1NVITG1)
or girls whocSlesh'e tp lralu fur
n rSae. September 1913. Cornwall
(lever:0 1lospltn1, 1'ornwall, Ont.
TRACTOR PA I't'l'S
TRA('TOit PAttT. 1•; \V AND
users, for all nr11 ee of trnet-,r•s.
General Auto and 'I'r:toter Supply,
11 Frederick St., Kitchener, Ont.
PRESIDENT'S SURPRISE VISIT' TO U. S. TROOPS IN AFRICA
0111
,014' 1
a '
wf
401
Standing rigidly at attenti00, :1181 totally tom ware that the review was such an historic occasion,
American soldiers in french Morocco were astonished as a jeep passed in front of them taring their
Commander -in -Chief, the ('resident of the United States. here ,you see the scene as 11r. Roosevelt
saluted the colors while the small car moved past the (len of an armored unit, Behind the Presi-
dent, in centre, is 1,1, Gen. lark Clark, Commander of the U. S. Fifth :l1•nly.
SCOUTING .. .
.A recent strip survey conducted
by Dominion (Headquarters of the
Iioy Scout:, Association reveals
that upwards of 100,1)00 Members
of the ('amdi:ul Navy, Army and
Air Force are former Boy ]mots.
An unusually large proportion of
this number hold commissions 1111(1
►nany have leen dee/it-tiled by His
Majesty 1'or gallantry. More than
200 have already lost their lives,
Coil 1M. 1'. Gregg, Cumulaulnnt
of the Officers' Training Centre
at Brockville said recently that
he considered Scout training 85
excellent. for those later coming
to Brockville to train for conl-
misions,
• t #
Miss Aviles Baden-Powell, sis-
ter of the foundsr of the lloy
Scout :Movement, Lord Baden-
Powell, reeently celebrated her
84tH birthday in (.heat Britain.
Miss Baden-Powell 'as the first
Girl Guide leader in England,
having led a company of Girl
Guides in 1908, before the Move-
ment was officially organized.
•
r o
Boy Scouts of Pendclton, Ore.,
recently dedicated the "Chapel of
Sir Galahad" in their Scout head-
quarters, to the memory of Lord
Baden-Powell, founder of the
Scout, Movement and Daniel Car-
ter Beard, pioneer Boy Scout
worker in the United States. The
chapel is believed to he the only
chapel located in a Boy Scout
headquarters in the United States.
d 4 5
The town of Blenheim, Ont.,
had a splendid record in 1942
with not one case of juvenile de-
linquency. The Town Council
by resolution praised the Scout
Movement for this condition. In-
cidentally, the Boy Scouts in
Blenheim are under the leader-
nhip of Scoutmaster W. '1'. Fen-
ton, who is Chief of Police of.
litcnheinl,
• • •
Toronto is the first city in Can-
ada to have a full time \Volf Cub
Field Secretary in the person of
Miss Ruby Brown, formerly of
'Windsor. Miss Brown has been
identified With the Iioy Scout
Movement for many years, and is
busily engaged now in organizing
new Cub Patks and training lead-
ers for this important Work among
the Junior Scouts,
.r
Two Chief Scouts will brood -
cast to the lloy Scouts of Canada
during Boy Scout Week, Febru-
ary 21-27. 011 Sunday, Febru-
ary 21st, Ilis Excellency the Gov-
ernor-General, Chief Scout for
Canada will speak over a national
network, and on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 23rd, the Lord Somers, Chief
Scout of the British Empire will
be heard speaking from London.
Sort Out Flyers
By glider Training
Canadian Air Cadets may fly In
gliders this summer If gliders can
be obtained x1101 If proposals now
under consideration meet with
official approval.
Gliding is considerer an excel-
lent means of sorting out per-
sons Who are potential flyers front
those who eon never he layers.
before they enter flying rattling
schools.
Gliding has been used in the
training of British air cadets and
Germa' has led the world in
glider training, usnig it to interest
many of the men now serving In
the Luftwaffe hi flying (while they
were still lou young for tietu:11 fly
ing training.
As the main function of the air
cadets s to get boys interested in
air training and give them instruc-
tion which will help them in the
future if they enter t'1., It. '..\.F.,
1t Is felt g1'.c1)krs van play a nse-
ft•I role i i tl:e twut•It of tae 11 ague.
$225,000 Worth Of Clothing
On Way To Comfort Russians
By GREGORY CLARK
The goods are on the way, ;t1 -
ready haled and 0n route to the
people of Russian are S225,9.111
worth of clothing purchased by
the Canadian aid to Russia fund,
Thus, while the campaign for the
fund consumes the energies of
district committees from coast to
coast in Canada, One quarter of
a million dollars' worth of ma-
terial is in ritmil.
:\t price, never higher than
manufacturers' prices, fu' below
w holcsnlc, specially granted :rot'
this p1U'1i('tl'atl' ;111(1 11'or'thy cause,
the Canadian Aid to Russia fund
has been able to send Russia, as
the first consignment hought
from the fund, a wholesale con-
signment of clothing that will be
a godsend to Leningrad and other
cities freed from siege.
First in order come blankets, of
which 1(1,1!13 are in these first
tales en route, Overcoats, (1,127,
and coag, 40,492; 5,798 pail's of
shoes; 1179 children's overcoats;
30,41;1; suits of undertwenr; wo-
nu'u's dresse>:, 1,010,
In the shipment also were 1 114,-
•107 miscellaneous items, which
included 30,000 Dap comforters,
20,000 pairs of woollen gloves,
20,000 woollen mufflers, 50,000
pairs of socks.
In addition to the 10,000 blan-
kets thele were 10,957 sheets,
Among the extraordinary items
were 5001e 4,000 winter talion
suits, a special consignment of
extremely heat y pullover gar-
ments made for a special purpose
no longer required and which will
be of incomparable use in extreme
northern districts of Russia,
Woollen shirts, 20,000; jersey
pullovers, 20,000; sweaters, 20,-
000; socks, 50,000 pairs; pillow
slips, 10,000; berets, leather
mitts, doublets, winter 01.11011
caps, ,pickets, drawers, and even
puttees, the shipment of Canada's
first goodwill offering front its
Look out for Trouble
from Sluggish
iti YS
Try the Original "Dutch Drops"
it is poisonous waste that your kidneys
should be filtering out of your blood that
may cause backache, dirty spells, leg
cramps, restless, sleep -broken nights, and
smarting and burning. For relief use the
remedy that has teen the grateful thanks
of thousands for many years—G01.1)
lEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This effective diutetlo and kidney stimu-
lant is the original and genuine Dutch
Drops in carefully measured amounts in
tasteless Capsules. It is one of the most
favorably known remedies for iclicving
congested kidneys and irritated bladder.
It works swiftly, helping the delicate
filters of your kidneys to purify the blood.
Ile sure you get the uI iginal and genuine --
packed in Canada. insist 08 getting
G0I.1) 3IEDAL Ilaarhan Oil Capsules.
40e r' your druggists. 1
111011.
million -dollar aid 10 Russia fund
is chiefly what Leningrad and
those communities now being set,
free, day by day, will most re-
quire after the thieving etinuly
has looted theta - -- clothing and
bedding.
:1s fast as the funds conte in,
the goods will go ouLthis is the
undertaking of Clifford Sifton,
vice-chairman of the national
committee of the fund.
To know that your contribution
to the fund is thus conning into
physical contact with the Russian
people in the very midst of their
mighty struggle gives a special
zest to the act. Send your dona-
tion without delay to the Cana-
dian Aid to Russia fund, MO Bing
St. \V., Toronto.
100,000,000 Gallons
Of Gas For Troops
More than 100,000,000 gallons
of gasoline Were ordered for the
mated forces during 19.12 by the
Munitions and Supply Depart-
ment.
In addition, the department,
ordered in the sante period a
total of 3,500,1)00 gallons of
lubricating oils, and thousands ef
gallons of paints, vanishes and
greases.
SIDE GLANCES
VOICE
OF IHE
PRESS
WHERE TIIE FIGHTING 13
Igoe of the buy'( drafted says.
that I von if ('annul, does have
conscription for oversea- service,
he venom be utadc to tight.
:111 the army does in at ease of
that kind is take the tnung 11111»
to There the fielding is and lot
blast u e L s own ,iu.l1'nu'nt,
\\Tads(((' Star
MAGELLAN'S ERROR
\laa;,t!I::n, children, in care you
haven't (1ca min11i1 •, your hi, -
tory teo her (or is it veogr;lplly),
was 1110 rhortsigl ti d (1111 who
»lade the trig 11ist11:e of capias
it 1lo• Ira, Mc ocean.
-'--Otlalwa
PAIR EXCHANGE
Looking into the real estate
angle of the peace, one posl.wal
planner suggests that awe should
take those mandated islands from
the Japanese, and square it nicely
by giving bard( the beetles.
Stratford Beacon -Herald
MOST PLEASANT
"Isn't it a pleasant surprise to
put on a Suit that you haven't
had on for about a year, and in
one o1' the pockets find a roll of
hills:"' :asked a columnist,
It is if they're receipted.
-•--Galt Reporter
WELL, THEY'RE HATS?
The hat. designer who said that
currently- styled women's hats are
pretty much alike is wrong on
only three counts, t iz: '('hey ag'en't
pretty, they aren't (lurch, and
they aren't alike.
St. Louis Star -Times
HOW LUCKY WE ARE
We will have to start spread-
ing our butter more thinly, but
should consider ourselves lucky to
be able to get all the bread we
want.
---Malars Falls Bevies
WASTING FUEL
Much fuel could he saved at
this time of year by cutting out
the "good-bye, good-bye, good-
bye" in an open doorway,
---Kitchener Record
TAXLESS GOOD TIMES
We shall have to ,get back to
home-made good times. '('here are
too many taxes on the store
bought kind.
— Brandon Sun
GOING SAME \VAY
'('here's one similarity between
the Germain and the Russian
armies nolo--they're hoth (waded
Berlin -w'ar'ds.
---Vancouver Province
By George Clark
staulu u.'c sate us Mr.err.
"John never gets a minute off from his work."
"The Awakening"
and Curley of the Anzacs
'BEFORE. I LEFT AUSSIE 1 THOUGHT THE. EAST WAS A
SNIFTER LAND OF SAPPHIRE SEAS SHADY SHORES,
ANDSCENTED SHEILAS./�
SILKS, SPHINX , SONGS, �•l��---'""`�.<
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
United Nations Seize Political
As Well As Military Initiative
The communique that told of
the hlstol•ic meeting between
Prime Minister Churchill and
PresiOent 1100svelt concluded
with these words:
"The I'rl ,;dent ant I'I irne \lin-
isl0r and their combined staffs,
having . oinpletell their 91,1s for
the offensive campaigns of 1!143,
have nun' Pa rated In order to
put them into active :11111 con..
eerted eyeii l un." The Prime
\sinister flow East. to 'Purley, the
President flew West 10 Natal in
Brazil, earl! journey :t logical
sequel to the North :1fr cant con-
ference, '('hese were the first
steps (,ward ea►'ryinr out 111e
plants aag-rcl'd upon in 31urocco,
Turkey and the Allies
'1')11' surprise meeting between
the '1111i,i:! !'resident and 1'rinle
Minister Churchill is 11801hc. dra-
matic demonstration that the
United Nations have avized not
only the military but also the po-
litical initiative and that the two
combiuvd are naw (h'aw'ing it
noose around Ilitler's arch.
Just what the practical results
of the meeting (vitt be remains to
be 8081, au, l 311*, ('lun'cllill Warn-
ed 11ginl,t spee Ilia (10n8 which
;night embarrass the participants.
As the main Power of the Middle
East and guardian of the Darda-
nelles, says The New York '('inns,
'i'nrkey hold~ a key position o1'
utmost iolpurt.ancc to Allied strat-
tegy—nod to German, :According
to official 'furliish statements Mr.
Churchill did not ask- '('ashes to
enter the vat', "and the 'I' n'kish
Got-eineu0nt. (lid not undertake
11(1y sll('11 eo11nt1(iIIltemt ," That
leaves a wide latitude for inter-
pretation. 'file British -Turkish
military alliance of 1939 provides
for "active military co-uperalion
if the war moves to the eastern
end of the Mediterranean," and
the Anwric;nl and British promise
"to help 'turkey materially to
consolidate her 00'11 general le-
ferlsivo secu 'ityy" suggests that
this treaty is now being }!';yell
force. At the very least, this
implii s that 'T'ur'key is determined
to fight against any German move
toward the Middle East, which
puts up ;mother bulwark against
the Nazis and helps to close the
iron ring around them, \Vhat is
cure, it creates essential safe-
guards for their flans; in case the
Allied al 11nea now gathering in
Africa should try to invade
Europe through the ancient gate-
way of the Balkans. Anil the seri-
ousness of this threat is indicated
by thesudden rush of German
reinforcements to that region —
which in turn helps to weaken the
G('1•t,:An- ell the Russian front.
Brazil and the Allies
The President flew \vest. On
his return flight tl'onl 1lorocc0,
}'resident Roosevelt stopped off
for another important 111('1111ng.
1,10, Iv et I: his gitult f'ly'ing boat
skimmed godly into the 1'utengi
River at the seaport of Natal, on
the "hump" of the Brazilian coast
nearest :\(ries. here, on an
American destroyer, surrounded
10' 9:1rol craft and under an um-
brella of *lane , he held nffee-
tion;tc reunion with "my old
friend," (;ctulio Vargas, Presi-
dent of ltra:il.
The two Presidents reviewed
Americo)) and R►^a"ilian forces
stationed tat Natal. This little city
of 30,000• close to the Equator,
has suddenly become a world
cross -road, for it is the. •junming-
o;'f !Ise', 000 hen/hosts of planes
hound rio:'thenst 1,71)0 milt's over
the .\t!;, 'tic to fi*thine,' froths in
Africa or, farther east, to Iius-
sia, and a ,incl China.
Presidents Roosevelt and Var-
gas (1 ) 111scassed the Casablanca
conference and surveyed the
t'utnre safety of all the 'Ameri-
cas; 12) :',(recd that the coast
of West Africa and Dakar should
"never again under any circum
stances be allowed to become" an
invasion threat to the two 'Ameri-
cas; (3) declared a common aim
of their two countries "to make
the Atlantic Ocean safe fin. all,"
and President, Vargas gave assur-
ance of greater Brazilian efforts
111 I'nllllnll talo I1r1'111:i11 s1111111it)ine
menace in the Caribbean and
South Atlluatic; 14) described
themselves as "deeply )rratiful"
for the "almost unanimous," help
101110h their neighbor notions (vete
giving "to the great cause of de-
mocracy." The words "almost
unanimous" were 11 pointed let'er-
core to the second largest South
American nation, Ar• ('Irina,
which has not yet broken VI' dill.
10018lic relations with the Axis
and has officially resented c'':18 res
that her territory is a loge for
Nazi espio moe.
Anniversary In Berlin
On the tenth a n niver'r: ry of
Hitler's assumption of the chan-
cellorship the 1(,A.1''. flare Berlin
its first daylight hombin;' since
the war began,
The Euchrc). himself was at
the front, and for the second time
—the first was in 1113);—1 e had
failed to mark the anniversary
with a .speech, 'Instead, a proc-
lamation from Hitler was read by
Propaganda da Minister Joseph Goeb-
bels. It reflected the scrinlisness
of the time, which made this an-
niversary more a day of mourn-
ing for the dead than a day of
celebration, as in years past. The
Fuchrer declared that unless his
people devoted every ounce of
their energy to the defeat of Rus-
sia they were in danger of having
their culture destroyed ;11111 be-
coming the shave's of ‚‚Boll:hcv
ism,"
Herr Goering's Speech
The Ally's chief address was
made by Reichnl:u'shal Hermann
Goering. Ile began after an
hour's delay, during which crashes
and shouts, supposedly due to the
air raid, were heard over the radio,
The than who had promised the
German people that llritish bomb-
ers would never cross their fron-
tiers said the R.A.F. (would be
repaid "one day." 13y the pledge
of final victory he sought to re-
move the sting of trent defeats.
In place of former boasts that
Germany's tear tools W(('e the
best in the world, he said that
Russia "had spent the last decade
and a half building up the most
powerful armaments over made
by any nntiou.'' ITe announced a
spring offl'ns1('0, but Warned of
further hardships ahead.
Thu impact, of the War upon
Germany bas been a erad(11(1 pro-
cess, 1th did not fume with the
brutal sudenucss it did to most
of the democratic mations. It
started ten years ago when Adolf'
Hitler came to power and an eco-
nomy of "gulls, not Natal','," \viol
established. Under it luxuries
vanished from the average Ger-
man's life, his clothes turned
shoddy.
Last: week it became evident
that, all this was not enough. Front
Adolf Hitler's headquarters carte
an order requiring the registration
of all German men between 1(i
and 135 and all German woolen
between 17 and 45, The order
seemed designed to find woolen
to replace then in the factories,
civil services, offices. Since una
nl:u•t led woolen have loner since
1'.ecn called on for work, the order
seemed aimed at such of Ger-
mano's 12,500,000 harried Women
as could le taken from their homes
(without disrupting the motion's
8..011010y.
On the Dozen Grade
The Nast order, it s,1e11011 cer-
tain, d'11 int meal that 11'11or's
troops (would he a ey0aker foe
during 111(1:1. las significance lay
in the indiratton 111:11 liet. •.guy
had reached its peak tail'lary
strength and had ,torted down-
grade. 111 1939 tale Reich Was
cstilnato.i et hove ls•000,I100 pro-
ductive node worker: betwe;n the
ages of 1S no -15, More than
9,000,001) of them are now in
uniform. suffering io:•sls esti-
mated at 1,009,000 at year. '('his
is a rate of loss that could not
be made up by additions from the
ranks of women, prisoners of war
or "volunteer workers from cap-
tive countries," Its effect would
be felt in food production, in war
production and finally on the
fighting 11'onts.
By Gurney (Australia)
4 5 y
' JuST A BLINKIN' LAND of SCORCHING SAND, SUNBURN,
64N, SKEETERS, SKINNY SHEIKS, AND STINKING CIGARETTES! -
Do You RECKON
tr• ABouT IT NOW?
...
"'
I 4•
047 e
I
F
•
a
Page 4. STANDARD
rN110000[ [rRf►MIR+eEIRKICtIMAKU 14K10402411C1044K1W141(14QKIC1IttKCi
Elliott Insurance Agency
$'t
,'
'd
J. H. R. Elliott.
Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT.
1
hon'' ear tuui sett her to en in lay AUBURN t\i notit I'hlillps hat loft for Toronto
buggy, \\'ho gets the oil hen to lay I t,hori+ he .lopes to secure work,
her eggs in the stone pile and hutch honing I'rayer and ,erniun 1n fit.
her chickens 001 (here? 11'ho is It •\Iurieo Church next Sunday it 10.30.1 M r. rutin )nr:. A11'red Kenthan who
tial gets the selling lien lu Ieta%e her I \Ir. and \Irs, nuuald Harris, 'Misses ~pent the 11;1,,1 ttu•ec weeks with \tr.
Nicol -
eggs and lel them get cold the day be 7a'411 \lunru, Lucille Ii'Ilttr, Donald and \Ir;. \\'illred Kenlhan left 11oit-
foro they're due 10 hutch 1)01? \\'ho .(oris, Lenora I'laetzer and \'ivl,tu clay for 'Toronto and will go on to theft
is it per=Hades rho old cow to have Slraughan atiended the annual at home a.l, Halifax.
her calf hack in the hush? \\'ho get t home at tin tench Collegial() Institut.
the oil sort• lu roll uta her Rory idler
MI I'ri i;y evonittg. KELLY - G' RINDLEY
BLYTH---ONT. of lilac pigs? 1 \Irs..\..1. 1trguson, Stith friends in \Inrgarel Evelyn Brindley, youngest
Office Phone let, Residence ]'hone 12 or 140. X Ilat•c yc:t eyes eonsltlet•eil how your Codo1'101. ,i1 (tighter of Mr. and Mrs. David (',
dog get, along famously minding his ' Ralph I). tlunro, Ir.D.(;,M,, of \\•e ;I. 1 I'riudley was married in 51. Poter'it
eltial,ia�deDi ai;ekk212t1141/)114M1a 194+Pi�,>niifItNNZ raDam)araatThDr2t1Di>n�aiap. own bn,lne s, until one (lay ho stool~ ern Ontario was f,ue;;t t-peaker at i Rntuan ('acholic ehuirh, (iudcrit h, to
'chasing; car; and biting at the tires? \lasonle meeting in London on I'riday \1'illlant VI'allcls Kelly, of Si. Augustin •
____--.__-,..._-_-._,.•---.-_- I'll let you've never thought that ;t evening. Iron of the late )Ir. Hud \int, Francis
,lust think around your own farm gremlin was ret aonsi'.It for par: and- i ]'lying c,:.fiver Eugene 1'. Do:,ie lift ; Iii 11y, HI, Augustine, The curcwouy
honor. 11'hu Is it that put;; ire on the Ing hint to start chasing r,hecp down for .rivers, Mannoha, turd prank I)u•' wits perforntell by Father Fallon. The
Lack sloops of this country. '.'hen the road al a neighbors place until hie rclurnrd to 1lonlreal on friday, bride, who was given in marriage by
when you go out with the milk pails he winds up with a bullet ? \\•ho is it i I)otralil (toss, of lirucoficld, spell' 1 her (tither, was attired in n floor
in the early, frosty morning and go that pots the obstinnth rtrcuk in the week cud with h t; muthcn, tt'ut lit triple sheer gown of heaven
• dithering half way down 10 the barn 1'1+rnu'rs so that they wrangle and ar• ionto with •;iivor Dimming, A three-
\ ntnn,rer from here a1ttnded a
they laugh to beat the band, Probably gue and go to court over a line relict' quarter length yell wa.; %vorn and she
11'e hi a tot these da}'s about , danc•e In Londc:;horo •ci::umuuit)' Mall
I you never look up anisic enough, inti i 4111 Then st ty had friends for y1 1 1 11 rieil a bnnglu I of earn .11lous and
gremlins. It seems (hat every flute if you concentrate some day you'll I S
on friday eyeming. Arthur's Orchestra
1 pick up a magazine or tt newspaper ; , ; Thrie are the gremlins, outs rose.;. '1'It;• 1;rides:nnid was NI los
of \t int It i tt supplied the mt:;le. \i 1), 1e1 (1o(idnrd, (iadcrlcb, niece of
some energetic soul has discovered I rind that n little gremlin will be people call them pixies, little people ,;r;, Roy \1111.;1111 and sung, John
percht:i up on a post Laughing to best and Icprechaunts and such other loo bride, tvttihttg a flour lurglh
some new way in which our life Is in• j ;111,1 Dilly, of (lode lull, with David
tlucnccd by the gremlins. Cher' are
the band at you. ''hey wear bright Hour., l'oos'er tell grrmlltts, To gown of ».tell pink anis matching three-
I.uckarL
clothes and viii\ r have square. toed i same ones that get airplane pilot; to i tilt Irter li r:;t li yell, and a corsage of
queer, pesky little creatures who go buckle shoes with bright nllver trim- make misttikes, watch 0:11 for them Tho severe snots storm wblrh hlurlc- ealnatioas. The hest man was Joseph
around twittering people and causing wings or long, while slippers with ed all rr.ad.;, once n ion furred the
all sorts of damage. I sec that one Pl and you'll sec them Impudently stalls g'
tassels and Lows. 'They're vain, little lug r:;1 scat• ttitiis of torment, local mail courier. \1'. \I. Hold, .I r., to
fellow has gone so far as to call the creatures,
- 1'--,_ take the mall on foot to the station,
get+ntl(ns "alga; ;,ugs". a distance of one-half mile, this tieing
Have you ever considered who it is USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEII• the second time since Christmas the
that unlocks the gate to the garden - TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, lurid mail couriers were uuallle to
so tont the hear can gel in and peck OR FOR SALE, make their complete trips,
away at the ripe tomatoes? Have you
. st t
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
buy harry J. Bogie)
We have gremlins on the farm here
as well as people In other occupations.
1 conelder that our gremlins are about
the smartest of tbetr breed. They
have an originality about their work
that the other ones would do well to
copy, They are so clever in their
daily routine of bothering people that
none has yet discovered that they are
reepousible. They keep on blaming
other circumstances for the various
kinds of misfortune when actually
they should clop right now and say,
the gremlins who are to blame
for all this."
over conwidered who it Is that leaves
the front gate open so that the cows
can wander out on the road or the
horses can stampede into the next
township? Have you ever thought who
it Is that knocks part of the fence
down so that the cattle can get Into
the oat field? Who lets the pigs get
into the orchard 50 that they can cat
up the biggest part of the harvest of
apples?
11'ho is it that whispers in the old
Abstract Statement
Receipts and Disbursements
Village of BIyth
FOR YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, 1942,
R iZ1:+1 PTS
Balance as at 1st January, 1942 5399,70
1942 Taxes $5,084.06
Transferred frcut 1912 Tax Account 3,983,5.'
Arrears of Taxer;, Penalties and Int, detta;;lted.2,611.10
Railway Tax Distribution ......... . ... . . . . .. 73.791942 Provincial Assessment Subsidy 3i .41
Bank, Loans . , 5100.011
Divi ' :a Court Fees 110.00
Licences . .130,00
P1'ovl11ce of Ontario, Refund re snow removal20.7:1
Liquor Control Board of Ontario 1.56, 79
Provincial Department of health 135.76
Huron County 1iospitalizmtion Refund 35.85
(weigh Scales
\\'atel'works
Poll Tax . , S,(}r)
Sundry Receipts 91.90 21,433.55
Total to be accounted for • $21,833.25
J. FSIL't.'1tS1']\lEN'rS
County Levy .. ..............................
School Board .
Waterworks Debenture Principal .... $273.10
Waterworks Debenture Interest .... 103.46
Myth Telephone Company .. . ,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , ,
1.ocal Improvement 1944 Coupons
Local Improvements 1942 Coupons
Dank loan Principal Repaid
'lank interest on 1.oani ............... ......
S ;larles and Commission.;
Eire, Water, Sheet. Lighting
Trane;for Sinking Fund Account
Refund of Taxes Overpaid
Charity and Hospitalization
Transfer to ]Welfare Account
(toads a.nil Bridges
Insurance. heat and Light
1\ eigh Scales
Waterworks
Board of ifealth
Printing, Stationery and Adyertlsing
(1 -ants
Law ('osts
Elections
Sundry Disbursements .
Memorial }fall ](ental
Balance in bank, 31st December 1942
$I,37:..4L
3,;10,17
376.56
3,090,50
900.00
6,2.00.00
91.53
1,898.08
1.580.00
9111.00
1.16
876.17
75.00
836.71
251.65
31.60
194.10
43.00
171,.11
1:x.1.00
72.00
12.125
249.60
100.00 11,5129,S
MEMORIAL HALL, BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31ST DECEMBER, 1942.
ASSETS
Building............................................
$320.27
. 125,000.00
Cr.eh in Bank $.,.:5,000,00
' 106.6:1
Unexpired Insurance . , 11..38
LIABILITIES
Capital Surplus .
Current. Surplus:
Balance as at 1st .January 1012 . , , , , , . , , $91.39
Less: Excess of Income over Expenditure
for period .•
$220,01
$25,000.(0
128.62 2i20.01
;!220.01
1VC(ilieq(Yav, reit T0,1 11•
IIAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer,
Spcciall,;t is ('iu'nt and household
Solos,
Licensed in Ilurou and Perth
Counties. Prices reasontuble; saris
faction guaranteed.
For Information, etc., write or phone
11tu'old Jackson, 11,11. No, 4, Seaforth,
Plume 141.601,
It's good business, this
year, to start your chicks
earlier than ever, For
good BRAY Chicks, see
A, L, KERNICK
BLYTH,
Is. ells. 51. ,\Ig Ii line, bre :het' of the
bridegroom. The bride's parents cu•
I trained at a chicken dinner at
\l'ung's etlfe, a ttlree•storey tycddiug
rake (Tarring the 1.1141e. The bride's
nrrrther received 1're VC '1'lu+ coup'lc will
rndet blue anti nnatchiu;; aere,morles. Road, Caderlch,
Y 1IJo. 1 1.1.0* Iwo. 86laal .iu,i
RATION :t'iK No. 2
-HOW AND WHEN TO GET IT
1''ol' the convenience of the .)Millie alld to ensure speedy
distribution, New ]talion Book No. 2 \\'ill he issued
locally at the following distribution centres.
ADDRESS DATES
Memorial Hall
Blyth
SATURDAY, FEB, 20TH
WED„ FEB 24TH
SATURDAY, FEB. 27TH
WEI), MARCH 3RD
HOURS
2To6P.11'I.
2 To 6 P.M.
2 To 6 P.M.
2 To 6 P.M,
The run Ratio' 13ouk will \ O'1.' be nitrile(] to you. 11 must I)C called for. Before you can
secure the new kation Booli you roust fill in and surrender the application card in
the back of your ])resent Ration Book No, 1, '.]']tis card short](] be left in the Ration
Book for the distribution officer to tear out, 11' already detached, it should be brought
along with your present Ha tion Book, so the name and serial number may be checked,
You do not surrender your present Ration .Boli as it contains Coupons yet to be used,
RATION
BOOK 1
Serial Number
TE 000000
pta•Itt 1 am It whi<4, „Shit
!hr patio* look tram ,.hal
114 'C« raid has ban tok«mailb on
I om et II , 1hk Inyrh°11 n. and
WO O et
oddren .PPo " baiowt hsolshsldsr
CARNET DE
RATIONNEMENT 1
•
J , cIora tiro P,ap,l/vel tol+a
Carnd do Roliennem«nl duq
fer,a dl rfl/r«nu a 616 ,. bo " eu
.I M Id rn lout ben emld
rla a ,.Moire, dont too n
pear le P1 %olutnt tl'da+tom•
odra.r oPP
N �a eta✓«d�, sey"jIN l•atfNlNlt tlnl,It Inn ..
al
4191" Pr1
Allton of boobholdrr.
eQdaeu« du Cernrta ....•....... Oslo du M „. .. ......•-•
...........
ut dr re ant
................ ,8lr. tt ou•druo
As* II and ..... .
".No do tide. ,....,.rt.
...............
... .. ,N 1st
{trial Number
C.n M -,/OM d .
THIS APPLICATION CARD IS IN N BOOK
E BACK
OF YOUR
MAKE SURE ABOUT
YOUR SERIAL NUMBER
Your name and present place
of residence (in the case of
children, the residence of the
parents) must he printed
clearly in Block letters.
Mahe sure that your serial
number, including letters
and figures as shown on
the front cover of Ration
!look No. 1, is clearly
written on the application
curd. 'Plait, serial number,
including the Iwo letters
before lite number, Is your
ration book identification
for the duration.
Residents of Iteral Areas may apply on behalf of their neighbours, providing Ration
Book No, 1, and properly filled in application cards, are presented.
In the case of residents of a town or city, any senior or responsible member of a house-
hold may apply for new Ration Books on behalf of other )members of the household,
providing ltation I3ook No. 1 and properly filled in application cards, are presented,
Children tinder sixteen will not be allowed to apply for new Ration Books, either
for themselves or other ulcinlJers of the family.
IIV
RATION ADMINISTRATION
I.
I r •
cut' fniS ADVERTISEMENT FOR REFERENCE.
a 'a, :•''6
• LRB, 2
reside on Dritanniti
Wednesday, Peb. 10, 1943,
THE. STANDARD
9•'i'•Q•%d•+•H•i.g.4u4,."'p4••;40I••I•P•L+4..j« are in a very had ('011diti011.
:t LYLYCEUMLYCEUM1.
rHiJtA1rItE Ml's. l's. \Val. 1.4i.ie hula very success.
WINGHAM-ONTARIO. 't' fol sale at her farm on 'Wednesday.
f Two Shows Sat. Night Mm. Dobie has moved to ISlucvale.
j. Thum, Fri., Sat., Feb, 11, 12 13 ; her In my iriend.i
Joan Bennett, Franchot•Tone, in leen to 111'1' Ic. 11 1lollce,
\Ir, Frank Dobie has returned to
.? "The Wife Takes a Flyer =� sI. Augustine, Que.
+ t' Mrs. \''red Cook and Mei. Alva Mc -
',For an evening of mirth .wee this),
Powell spent the weekend in Hamilton
._.
picture.
s\I0.4. 1'.. Johnston Of Myth, with Mr.
; Also: Andy Clyde, Cartocn, News.? Stuart Johnston,
\1l', and Nil's, Will SU'aughan, of
(luderlch, (,pent i11e weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Toliony Jardin,
Mrs. Divid \Ic,C'ullough passed
away in the Seaforth Hospital on
\tenday after a lengthy Illness, The
funeral will be held from the home of
her son, Albert. on 'Thursday. The
sympathy of the community is exlend-
(d to her family.
The h`.Iriu Forum lyes held 81 the
- home of .11r. Jack IlneIIanno11 011 Mon-
day. After a lively citscussion card,
were enjoyed, Albout 31 were present.
Misses Edna and Aadry Walsh of
11=:1.11, with Mr. and Mea. Albert
Walsh,
Mr. IC. Nesbitt, London, with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Nesbitt.
Mir. Lloyd Walden has returned from
•?.Matinco Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p, M.
"Z Mon, T. es, Wcd,, .,Feb, 15, 16, 17.:
i,. Marjorie Main, Lee Bowman, In..
(•TISI-I"
:•:11at'y Roberts ltilleltal't's
spinster.
ALSO "SHJRT SUBJECTS"
Mrs. J.
dollars
Aid to
will be
1'roa:I e r
11on of
NI l's,
S. Procter In the chair, Ten
tem donate:1 to the Canadian
Russia Fund. 1loliday hells
used ug cin this year. Editbl
thanked the ladle,4 f n' at do11a•
$2:00 for the Sunday School.
Anderson will represent the
at the, Official Board.
The Indies of the West End of the
'1th 111110 held a Iced Cros,i quilting
bee at, the home of Mrs, ,las. ('oult,:s
on 'Thursday. (tf theatre goers
The annual School Fair ii seting vbuis
,held in the 1"orrcoter's 111111 on
Page b.
WitzteJ•P.t2tatSgictgateieteactCtdtelmt citegidultotgiccircortgigicdteictitoS(tott4tatz litettit4t ztatzt:', e;w,:,*ire,:•,..,.,,?.'n,µ.,:,>,,.1- ..(melt"1
ltOX Y '1"I:I EATRE, . CAP1'1' 11_, 'I'I! E;ATRE REG F N'1' '1'11 EAT.1tE 4
' CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFURT,-' ii
Now Playing: Kay -
in flow: Hands Acro; The Rockies !
Nom: Cary Grant and Jean Arthur ''MY FAVORITE SPY"
"Her First Beau'
in "'THE TALK OF THE TOWN" •--- --------------93
----- Monday, Tues Jay, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday t
'Mon., Tues, Wed., ..Feb. 15, 16. 17 "The Moon and Sixpence" "I'ailla't' Doodle Dandy" i
\1'. Soncerse4 \laugh sill., must' r•
Jean Cr'awf�rd, Melvyn Douglas, 1'1'he :•l:u'y of Gro:re 11. ('Muni r
Roland Young, novel 1 seams= an an. lz,nl;ly frau,; , 7
Billie Burke u,.11i, ot,i' '): tl.:. Ino l ,..il,•et is.lis; ; !y
Screen lhit.r
lotin in i yl) t (t ill ,'see H.1'
What 0 cast: What :t comedy: George Sanders, Coils Dudley and t
4l
What a tri at 1 n' I•Ingleieeking Herbert Marshall
Thur,, Fri., Sat., Two Features
They All Kissed the Bride Prestcn Foster, Lynn Barka and
Noel Madison
J: rues Caoney, Joan Leslie and
,Walter Huston
Thur.. Fri , Sat., Two Features
VJacrer1 William and June Storey
Thursday afternoon, with the frust- 'fined) talk' of Nilii m.'1' t1',aeliery I'.. ,,I ai ,n a .1,�,y by
i Thur., Fri., Sat., Feb. 18, 19. 20. 1'r , ., 1. I . ii \',,1:{
;1; +lean, .1. S. Procter. In the chafe. 'lige 5(_ .j (.. , Afl'ellt of Japan.,
e_, fair held in September was very good ,"I11Y FAVORITE 5I'Y" Penny Sincleton and Arthur• Lakc' The I,Utle �i'lll1 11l'l'Oti
and a good b(lance is on hand. It was invite you 10 vi.,tt tbe:r ':I)'I I.Itninr 1 . I)at(`."
lovable 't' p(
;:; (decided to hold a Fair In 1943 and to Cp The army stilled and Kay was late h,.uil' Charles Starrett, Frances Robinson j
i1Fli 0,4011 0,011,011 for $1',,,CO grant (IS for IIS 015'11 wedding. �( 1' i Victory" i!1 al 1'111' U; ' IMti• Illi,'.'
'f KayKyser. Ellen Drew, Jane Wy• Bloll"1C For �' IctU1't' 1
•• last ye:u•. ,Mr. James shearer w:ls g y i'I I r;: n, 11 •l Y
3• V man and Robert Armstrong Coming, That Uncertain Feeling & 11 (!'llt.lit\\';; Ot the I'itllhin(lll' c•
unable, to be pec 11+11'1. Lyle Iloppe+'+ "Kukan, Battle Cry Of China'
4f t''.on..... Thi Ii1 IC . • 1 'i'ti. It •i•l:'
conducted the election of officer's, `v
which rc,>ultecl as follows:
President: .1, S. Procter.
WE ARE PAYING \'ice-Presidela: Clarence Rath.
Sec:'l'reasurer:NI's. (', \V. Scott.
1)ire•ctors: 5,(4, No. 3 Morris. Ivan
\icArter, Mrs. John Clark,
. S.S. No. 1 Morris: 'Phomas \hiller
and Mrs, Lorne Nicol.
S.S. N 1, :, '\lorry: 1".u'l Anderson
and Mrs. R. Procter. i
S.S. No. 7 Morris: Mrs. Lyle Ilop•
who is undergoing treatments, per and Harold Procter. 1 Special Prize committee: Lyle Hop-
) C.S.S. No. 3 East \Vaw•aaosh and per. .1. S, Procter, M. (trashy and It.
- v._._,._____Morris: Norman Walsh, Mrs. 11011111• Proc•tee,
ger, I Nies. f'l'ea Reid, of vomit, ‘‘,..as a
11.S.S. No. 7 Bust \Valvan1'h11 and \\'est visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jun. It.
'file \V(V11011'11 Missionary meeting 0' \1'awanosh: Mrs. Cecil Ch1111uey and Coulter.
the United Church was held in the 1?d. Gaunt. I holy Communion and Sermon, Slt•
basement of the church on \WelIIlu&day 1 SM. No, S East 11'awanosh: John T. clay next, February 1•Ith, at 2.30 p,111..
TENI)ERS WAN'I'l
ufteruoon with a good ul'cndnncc McCallum and Mrs. It, J. Scott, In Trinity Church. :I)
present and Mrs, J. Wheeler, :.10 5,5, No, 9 I?•c;t \1'aw':uu)slt I', Haw. 'flukes will i k' i '1 ei4«•,l h;;
President, in the chair. 1\11:s. V=aeeler son and\Irs. \V. Pocock, \ undersigned for the painting ,.t
and Mrs. it, Chimney were appointed S.S. No. 11) East \Valvanosh: Wui.
to meet with the co11unittce from the (low and Mrs. Normand Radford.
other churches to arrange the prr.gr8111 S,S. No. 1,1 East Wawanosh: person
for the Day of Prayer. 11rs. J. Miller irw'!n and Mrs. Les. Wight11lan.
was appointed to the Official Board S,S. No, 13 East \Via148110sll: l.ewi
A bale of second 11at1(1 clothing and a Cook and Mrs, Stanley Coolc,
(milt will be packed to June, L\1111. U.S.S. No, 17 East \Vawanoi-r.1 and
James Mich le sang it (colo and a duet Morris: C. R. C'oulles, Mrs. Cooper
by Mrs. G, Johnston and NIrs, N. Netheiy,
Kcalng. .\irs. R. Niche!:on gave a .loo Yuill and John T. NleCallunl
chapter from the Study Book. were appointed to interview the
Tho roads running north and with The \Vanlen's Association met with Councils for grant8.
1
M One Show Each Night at 8 P.M. Mat.: Wed.. Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. I Mat.. Sat. and Hol.+;..,.. "1-3 p.m, 'j
I"a2tDi a1i2.12/i t5i3t frrPtritWiDi7XSZl'7(2tZr2ri);1113)2r2INDI IM)1131%2iPie131
3½%
O N FIVE YEAR
G UARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
4 ISSUED I N ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 BAY ST. TORONTO
WESTFIELD
.Owing to the storm there was no
Service in the United Church ou Sun-
day,
London. \Ira, \1'itlden Is staying for
a time 11th her little daughter, 1)011118
Card Of Thanks CO YOU NEED COAL!
The family 1.,.f the lite (.'has. Burling "VP have a (111' of Isrou,l,.r 1',1:11 al'
wish to thank all the neighuom's too, "lint the and , ' chi, ,, , . Tion: '
kir leak; , to 1t, 11',11 phrue I"I.
('lyth. '7-!p
FOR SALE
floral tributes, and hindnesa 81101111
during his sickness, anti after h'4
death; also the doctor, and the nurse,.
BELGRAVE
Itlu,• I',n h ull r 1v, ; year '11,1. s„
fl', ;h, a Al ;reit 1st: i'nre!o','1 Jet • '�'
r. w, 1 years old iu il' .-, en \1l'. 1 ,I
I ;Henn +•rots: I'.,111;110 heifer. I '
frk ;hen May
NO'l'ICE `i'0 CItEI)ITOR'
in the Eikate of R..53011 Richmond,
late of the Townchip of Morris, i
the Co.lnty of Huron, yeoman, C,.•
CC,1 .d.
.11, p• ,I: ; ll;,l i'•) , '1:1i!n
I11 1..-1:,1, „1 1.i e'wV,'
1'.•Inir,,I i,, f11•' ,.0 1'.:'11 i1 •
nn,l,•r=..igll,•,1 ,1 , Iii I• fur Ihk i,l I
1 'k. \11111y Io 'I'orrare'' tnie 1141 el. helm,. the '.'21e1 ,lily , 1.
Illi ih. phone 131:.. F',rna:v, .1.U,. 11,1:,, ,11 : 11111,!) 'lac
'27•1 tit•. 11.111 hk' ,ii •i e',',I:introit
-- :he 11.0')11.
mita f, til• r!:Iiil ''1' viii, 1
, ;
Hie
1 \'i'I l al ('hit 1. Ili:. :,,Itis 11.13.
THIS NEWSPAPER
(1 YEAR) and
THREE GREAT
MAGAZINES
For Both
Newspaper
and Magazines
$3.1O
GROUP "A" -Select One
[] Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr
(1 True Story Magazine 1 Yr
[] Photoplay-Movie Mirror 1 Yr
11 Woman's Home Comp1 Yr
(] Sports Afield 1 Yr
[] Magazine Digest . 6 Mos.
[1 Fact Digest 1 Yr
(] American Home 1 Yr
[] Parent's Magazine .... 6 Mos
[] 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.
() Flower Grower 1 Yr.
[] American Girl 1 Yr.
GROUP "B" -Select Two
[] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr.
f] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr
(] Chatelaine 1 Yr
' (] National Home Monthly.. 1Yr.
(] Family Herald &
Weekly Star 1 Yr.
[] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr
[] *Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs.
[] Canadian Horticulture
& Home 1 Yr.
[] Click (Picture Mthly.)1 Yr.
(] Canadian Poultry Rev 1 Yr
(] Rod & Gun in Canada1 Yr.
1] American Fruit Grower 1 Yr
SAYE MONEY!
Enjoy the finest magazines
while saving tires and gas.
Only through this news-
paper can you get such
big reading bargains.
Pick your favorites and
mail coupon to us TODAY.
THIS NEWSPAPER
(1 Year) and Your Choice
THREE POPULAR
MAGAZINES
For Newspaper Both e�o
and Magazines
,J -f Maclean's (24 Issues)....., 1 Yr.
[] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr.
/1.1 Chatelaine 1 Yr
[1 National Home Monthly 1 Yr.
[] Family Herald &
Weekly Star 1 Yr.
[] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr.
f],*Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs.
J] Canadian Horticulture
& Home 1 Yr.
[) Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr.
[] American Fruit Grower1 Yr.
[] Canadian Poultry Rev 1 Yr.
[] Rod & Gun in Canada1 Yr.
[] American Girl . 6 Mos.
*Farmer's Magazine sent only
to farm addresses In Eastern
Canada.
THIS NEWSPAPER
(1 YEAR) and
ANY MAGAZINES
LISTEDBoth for
Price Shown
All Magazines Are For 1 Year
[] Maclean's (24 issues).... $2.00
[] Canadian Home Journal . 2.00
[] Chatelaine 2.00
(] National Home Monthly , 2.00
[] Family Herald &
Weekly Star 2.00
(1 New World (Illustrated)2.00
[] *Farmer's Magazine
(2 years) 1.75
[] Click (Picture Monthly),2.00
[] Canadian Horticulture 175
& Home
[] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00
[] Rod & Gun in Canada 2.00
(] True Story Magazine 2.25
[] Woman's Home Comp2.25
(] Sports Afield 2.25
(1 Liberty (Weekly) 2.50
(] Magazine Digest 3.50
[] Silver Screen 2.50
2.50
3.50
[] American Home 2.25
(1 Parent's Magazine 3.00
[] Christian Herald 3.00
2.25
2.50
3.50
[1 American Magazine 3.50
[] Collier's Weekly 3.50
(] Child Life 3.25
3.50
[] Flower Grower 2.50
[] Screenland
[] Look
(] Open Road for Boys
[] American Girl
[] Red Book
[] Canadian Woman
1
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NAME
POST OFFICE
STREETOR R.R..............................,.....,. PROV.
Nee
1
EAST WAWANOSII
walls and ceiling, also the varat'hine Jon :;,r)'. .\.U.. 1' 1:1
of the woodwork of the Court II', ,40 I;
Mr. Ben. E. Quinn left for his (tullelich, Uul, I'.11tic ul; e; call t , •
tau
home iu 11'111111.1)0g on Fridayiohtaiae(I al the office of 1111 County1 Mrs. Jahn Nesbitt and children Clerk. 1
spent a few (bays w'it1i Mrs. Quinn and The lowest or any tender net
Edward. 1 ;sari!). accepted.
Sorry to report \Iles Clare McCowan 1 Tenders to he In the hands of the
is ill with a severe cold, Mlas A. Conary Clerk not later than 12 o'eh,i 14
Garrett is supplying for her this week. noon heliruary 2:411,Garrett 111.13.
'Thelma. Caldwell was home N. W. MILLER, County Cirrk.
for the weeit•end. 27'2•
\1'e are sorry to hear that \iry 1.14
Wilson is ill, We hope she improves
rapidly.
Mrs. i), McCullough passed away in
Soaforth Ifo:ipitai on Sunday night af-
ter a lengthy filne.,s. Fulani arrange-
ments aro incomplete (min; to the \1':t,w•anosh until F0)raary t:lig at 12
blocked roads. Sympathy is e)ten(led o'clock noon. On this farm is n 11,11';
to the members of the G:mily,
harm frame Haus e, and 0 tl la icily of
timber, 2 7 acres of fall plonclIJtlg i-
Idone, This fa1111 Is, well 10(.1141'11 1_
mile from school 144.11 21miles from
;Londesboro Red Cross News Auburn. Immediate possession can ,,e she ex( uteix 1111 411a1 have avail':'.
The monthly meeting of the 1.o11• given.
(les.boro Rod Cross was held to the 1111.,hest or any tender not noi.e,,.sal•-
FARi17 FOR SALE
Tenders will lie l'...;:eivcd by the
undersigned for the purchase of tine
east half of Lot 30, C'oneeision 2, 1? est
V
FI\I 1\Jr. h.('., Clinton, O;1-
1' 1 ll.•ilnl' Poli thel'at.lf(.'
NOTICE '1'O CREDITORS
.\l1 person; having +dint :+rain: t
the e t ih' of \I'illia:n .1. 1)01,11•, late o`
tine the 'Tolvnship of Fa 1 \1'0wnnosls.
in the county o1' i1:n'n::, I'll 111 r, wit ,
died on or about the twenty-I'o trlh day'
of January. A.U. 1:,13, are notiti:'d to
send to J. IL Crawford. \\'inzhum. C)n-
tario, on n1' before the tweuly.:0' ent14
day of February, A.D. 1'1111, rill 1' set i
eulau•s of their (:amts its r tiu;r
Imam :1111^env after the said t'v':It;:-
t•v111111 duty of 1:1
or the <•siil t)'l(tor will he distl'l'utt'cl
amongzt the ):1':i.'s (10,i11e11 tlu'retu,
h tying' 1'- Bard only to ''lalnls of which
Community stall, on February 11th, ily
with Presidenit, Urs. 11. Bir;lnadon,
presiding, with an ,attendance of 2'2.
A letter of acknowledgement was
read from survivors bundles thanking
the Society for the large carton of
lovely clothing sent them.
Anyone having old fur coats 00
large pieces of fur is asked to leave
thorn at the home of Mrs. 11. Bruns
don, These are to be Made into Sea-
men's fur vests.
Letters were react front B. 1.111 be, G.
Cowan and S. Yungblut, thanking the
Society for the Cln'lstnlas boxta, also
from M. little for sweater and sock'i.
i The Society voted to send :?..1t0.60 to
Russian Relief,
The Treasul'e1• voted a balance of
$ndlt)
Work committee for •Marclt: Mts.
''ungblut, Mrs. C. Watson, air,. F
Hall.
'rickets were sold on n tow el d.;u'tt•
cd by Urs, L. Shobbrorok, lucky ticl(et
going to Ml's. F. 'I'amblyn. Proceeds,
$1.110.
Lunch collection $2.30. ilo14('(4 m')n•
cy for Fe n'uary :ilk each from Mrs. F.
Little, Mrs. L. Sho,labreolt, Ml';. P.
Tamblyn, 'Mrs. 11. Adams, M14. '111)101'
Mrs. C. ShoL'hrool(, Mrs. It. Wells for
January $1.00. Cash donations, boys
of Concession 13, $25.00.
Meeting closed by singing God Save
the King.
v .
RADIO FARM FORUMS
The Mullett 13oun(lry Radio Forum
stet at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. (leo.
Watt on Monday night with 39 pres-
ent. After listening 1; 1' ' Radio
broad'c:ast, Mr. Harvey McClure led
the discussion groups on the subject.
"Taking Stock of Farm Life."
The remainder of the evening 1t•as
spent with a geography match, eon I
tests and singing. Lunch was served. '
The ilext meeting will he held at 1 '-'?'-•^!?1',a!^•e•, �.c.n.�,+••^•.••-•^• ••^•^,c,-,�, n.1',..•..»,n.., ' �•e.ol�t�•�•,ny'�tr, ^1
the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. 13ert Ander- M
son. Everybody- welcome.
accepted.
J. 11. ('1:1\\'FORI),
\\'Ingham, Ontario.
alis fi;:h d.,y 11' I'chrna1y
1 !,-) ;:,
J. 11. ('11.k\\'Fc1ll11, \\'in„•hnnl. Ons -
carie, ,,, li,'ilor fur the l:x c,ltris.
Our Valentines have arrived, and are now on
Display. We believe they are a fine assortment.
Drop in and see them at your earliest convenience,
while our stock is complete.
Remember to write to your friends ---Wee have
Writing Paper at lOc, 15c and 25e. I ovelopes at
5c and lOc. Both Linen and Kid Finish. •
Onion Skin Writing Paper 1:ic and 2:w Pad
Picture Binding, Thumb 'Packs, Paper ('lips and
Dang'er's, Marking 'Tags 1111(1 Shin!), 'flit Q.
Birthday Gifts
If in need of a gift for a young goy or girl' we
have a Very nice range of Carnes and Toys.
A Complete Line of School Books and :supplies
Always Oii hand.
The Standard Rock Store
Comforter To Be Raffled
The draw will be made Friday night
for the Comforter made by the Ninth
Line Willing \Vorkels, which has been
ou display lir Chellew',s window.
E1
It
t1'
Dead and DisaMel Areintals
T•r rNI' `l' PPCIVITTLY.
Tcienbone'• 5O01: Scflforth, 15, Collect.
DARLTN(: owl en. c,':' C. ,; N ADA. LTD.
`..NI iP12a2n2:1 D.2aa ?2.1111+ t.;13i3 ci21Lt212t2.7c.1. 3.i,,lisZioao 311;/-i:1 .: '..2+::.:`i::.�•]t:,G^.
F6ruarySpecia/!
Li.' WAR STAMPS
year GROCERS
PP 11
TEA
0 SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE
THE STORY: Wealthy Penny
Kirk has returned from Paris to
"rediscover" herself in Kirktown,
location of the great steel mills
she has inherited. The morning
after her arrival she sets out, in-
cognito, to tour the town. Hot
and tired, she drops in at a res•
taurast, is mistaken for a job
applicant, and hired as a wait-
ress. Five well-dressed then enter
the restaurant, and in a moment
a fight starts.
4 J 4
PENNY MEETS THE EDITOR
CHAPTER III
Without warning, a steel work-
er who had just come in walked
over to the table w'her'e the well-
dressed quintet eras seated and
lifted one of the nun from his
seat. He struck furiously, be-
fore the unwary group could conte
to its senses. Methodically-, like
a mechanic, he hammered first at
one and then at another of the
men.
'then they were all on their
feet. Slugging with animal
ferocity. they ignored tables and
chairs in the melee that raged
front one end of the restaurant to
the other. Penny stepped aside
just in time as her table was over-
turned. the spaghetti spilling onto
BACK -BUTTONED
DRESS
By Anne Adana
A really young housefr"ck
that's snutn't from every angle is
Pattern 4317 by Anne Adams, In
front there's 0 becoming square
neckline, a curve to the inset
waistband and heart -shaped pock-
ets. And in back there's a full-
length buttoning%
Pattern 4317 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 14, 1
18, 20. 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. Size 1(
takes yards 35 -inch fabric and
VA yards ric-rac,
Send twenty cents 120e) in
coins ( stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Roots 4021, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Canadian Courses for Canadians
Arrow Canada sire thonannda of Shaw
Graduate:, to hu have attained to fine, well-
paid position:, and notcuorthy succee es
pnauveness, through Shaw training.
Shaw dome Study Crnav,;• provide Time -
tical, thorough and efficient itotruction.
Stenographic General Accountant(C.G.A.)
Secretarial Stationary Engineering
Bookkeeping Higher Accounting
Cost Accounting Short Story Writing
Chartered Institute of Secretaries (AXIS.)
Write for Cat,huur. Shaw Srhoole, Depf.111''
flay and 1'l:r;rs Res. Taruntn, One.
kL't�l:mIlti'j ' 1 i
rLI:.1�C til. \TIU.V TII14 PAPE it
ISSUE No. 7-43
c
the floor in a tangled mess, Out
of the corner of her eye she saw
Pietro lurch from his kitchen
screaming epithets in a tongue
she couldn't understand and wav-
ing 0 pleat cleaver neigh over his
)read. The men paid no attention
to him. In a whirlwind oi' fists
--the hiltek-skirted steel \worker
seemed to be spinning like a top,
no match for the nen lie had at-
tacked. Often his flailing punches
reached their mark, but now he
was weakening.
Then, once acre from no-
where, cane' that familiar tweed -
suited figure, the broad shoul-
ders Penny recognized, She won-
dered what. Jinn Vickers tvould do.
For a long moment, the hesi-
tated. 'Then, tithing in the 5101! -
ti ":ith a sharp, thoughtful
he plunged into the fight
thorough 1'itrceness that
t ! Penny in a strange way
she cavi no title to analyze,
JI111 \'iekel'F was a pow'crh0051'
in action. He grappled with two
of the sleek -haired men and tosson
them halfway- across the roost as
if they were pebbles. Pietro, still
shouting imprecations that no one
could understand, returned to the
fray with a more practical wea-
pon, a skillet which he pounced
with marked success off the head
of another member of the em-
battled quintet.
As quickly as the fight had be-
gun it ended. Jim restrained the
irate Pietro and the scowling
steel worker by grasping their
aureus firmly in his strong hands.
The five who had been beaten
brushed dirt from their trousers
and glared in impotent fury at
their attackers, then picked up
their crushed ' }tats. no longer
white.
"You haven't heard the end of
this, Vickers," one of the men
said evenly, grimly. "We'll get
you yet!" Bitter angel was writ-
ten on their bruised faces as they
stalked out,
f J J
4lidge and Pietro, suddenly as
calm as though this were an
everyday occurrence, surveyed the
damage,
"That was the best day's en-
tertainment I've had in a year,"
said \iidge. "1'd give a week's
salary to see you do it over
again,"
"Sit down and have a cup of
coffee, hoys," Pietro invited.
"They've had it coating to them
for a long time. Isere, Penny.
Take care of the boys. Don't
worry about the tables. We'll fix
them."
Both Jim and the steel worker
nursed sore knuckle; as fenny
served them with hands that still
shook.
"What's the story, Bili?" Jim.
asked quietly-. ]fill took a long
drag on his cigarette before he
answered.
"You've probably heard it a
hundred times, Jim. My brother
lost his paw again this week. Cas.
t'o's men cleaned hint frond and
proper. He didn't have enough
money left for bus fare, I'm go-
ing to get those guy's," Bill
threatened, clenching his fist. "If
they don't let my kid brother
alone. 1'11 kill them'"
+ a•
"How did it happen, Bill?"
Jinn's voice ICOR soothing.
"The sante old racket," Bill
said, as if weary of repeating it,
"Castro's stooges were at the lmill
gate, as usual, on pay day. The
kid brother is a good lad. He
means well. But—well, like the
other fellows, he likes a good
time. They roped him into a
crooked dice game. He had a few
drinks with the boys. When they
finished, his pay was gone."
"Sure it was the Castro gang:'"
asked Jinl,
"Sure," said I1i11. "It's always
the Castro gang. 'they run this
town. You know that, Jim,"
"I know. You'd better lie low
for a while," Jim cautioned.
"They're a tough hunch. Don't
worry about that outfit. We'll
clean them out of Nirktown."
"'Thanks, Jim," said Bill. "I
can take care of myself. if they
know what's good for them,
they'd better stay away from us.
fly brother has the swellest wife
and kid that ever lived. l'nl not
going to stand by and see his
life meso d up."
Penny --n ed, sonic how, that
this was l::e long,. -4 speech Did
SOVIETS SALVAGE SCRAP, TOO
Like Canadians, Soviet civilians are conducting scrap drives to
obtain metal to keep Russia's vital war industries rolling, Nation's
need for scrap to feed steel mills is as great as ours.
had ever made, With set lips and
bitter eyes, he walked out.
,lint Vickers pulled a sheet of
paper from an inner pocket, and
made a few notes. Deftly, Midge
poured another steaming cup of
coffee, -
"By the way, Jim," she said,
"here's an item for your paps,•.
Meet fenny Kellogg, oto' new
disher-outer of food fit for a
king. Penny, sleet Jinn Vickers,
editor, publisher and janitor o1'
the Kirktow'n Courier,
Penny felt an unaccustomed
blush flooding her cheeks. She
managed a smile and a stammer.
Jim Vickers rose gallantly, ex-
tending his hand in greeting. She
enjoyed his !grin.
"Glatt to know you, Penny,''
Jinn said, "1'm sorry our little
game spoiled your lunch, We
don't always play so rough."
"1 thought you did all right,"
Penny approved, inwardly thank-
ful that he did not recognize her.
"it certainly was swell of you to
00010 to 13i11's rescue, Be was
getting the worst of it, you know;,"
"Lots of good fellows like Hill
are getting the worst of it," Jim
said soberly. "The showdown is
coming soon." J101 went on to
explain that on pay day Castro's
shills worked the mill gates,
"They're a tricky bunch, The.
men have money, burning a stole
in their pockets. Castro provides
the temptation and the sucker9.
lose their pay."
"I can't understand that," said
Penny. "Don't the nen know
they're being tricked?"
"It's hard to explain, Penny,"
Jinn said. "But the hunger for
excitement and fun is just as
gnawing, sometimes, as the h;nl-
ger for food, Castro runs every
place in town. The men wander
into one of his spots just to have
something different to do. Be-
fore they realize it they've had
too much to drink. If they don't
gamble their pay away on Cas-
tro's crooked games, they're rolled
for their money."
He looked up at Penny, stud-
ied the serious expression on her
face, and laughed suddenly.
"Gosh, Penny. It isn't as bad
as all that," he said. "Let's see
you smile again. I like your dim-
ples." Involuntarily, Penny com-
plied,
"You're at stranger Metre and
it's my civic duty to show you the
sights," Jinn volunteered. "lfoty
about a guided tour of Kirk -
town?"
Penny hesitated, Jinn's invita-
tion w115 tempting, but dangerous
to the plan she had been outlining
in her mind. Penny Kellogg int
it waitress' uniform alight Horan
nothing to Jim. Would he recog-
nize her as the Penny Kirk he
had known in Paris it' he• ,pent
an afternoon with her?
"('ante on," he urged, "I'm
hamless."
"Well—'' fenny wanted to go,
admitting to herself that she'd
been a little lor<ly. Maybe it was
worth a chautce, , . ,
(Continued Next Week)
Dairy Farmers Ask
Selective Service Aid
The Dairy Farmers of Canada
approved a resolution at their
annual convention in Calgary last
week urging a selective Service
1)011cy that would slake experi-
enced farm help available to the
dairy industry-.
Other resolutions passed urged:
A More stable policy of dairy
product subsidies,
Establishment of a federal
food supply department with
price-fixing authority.
The metals controller do every-
thing possible to 100ke 00011111 00115
available for transportation of
milk and 0reanl,
Consideration of dairy farmers'
requirements in new gasoline and
tire regulations.
Equitable distribution of feed
and feed concentrates.
The dairy farmers asked that
a survey of the whole industry be
made in order that the correct
importance of the different
branches may be established for
present and future needs and the
correct price for the different
commodities found.
They requested a subsidy policy
that will continue for a suffici-
ent length of time after the war
to establish confidence in the
minds of producers and encourage
thorn to produce to the limit,
One railway in England has run
11 special trains with 82,071 bags
of matil for prisoners of war.
GOOD EATING NEWS
Neatest trick of the %week is this cookie recipe that calls for only
one cup of your precious sugar stock and makes five dozen crisp
%wafers that will delight the hearts of every cookie lover, And speak-
ing of hearts, why not bake a batch for St. Valentine's Day. Cut
the cookies with a heart -shaped cutter. As a special treat put two
together sandwich fashion with cream cheese softened to a spreading
consistency with orange juice.
And for hearts that heart in double time, cut half the dough with
a small cutter, the other half with a larger one. When you put the
cookies together let the smaller heats beat atop the larger ones.
The recipe goes like this:
ORANGE ALL•BRAN VALENTINE HEARTS
cup shortening 31f2 teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar t)a teaspoon salt
egg lS cup orange juice
cup all -]Iran 2 teaspoons grated orange
cups flour rine]
Blend shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. .Add egg and
brat well. Add All -Bran. Sift flour with baking powder and salt
and add to first mixture alternately with orange juice. Stir in orange
rind and chill, Roll out dough about Vs inch thickness working with
a small amount at a time and keeping the remainder chilled. Cut into
heart shapes with floured cutter. hake on a greased baking sheet
in moderately hot oven (375'F.) about 10 minutes.
Yield: Approximately. 5 dozen.
1,,
3'-
TABLE TALKS
SADIE D. CHAMDERS
The Fruit Basket
fresh or ranted fruits 1100 one:
of the aids% expensive items in
our eliet, %then we consider the
anlotult of food value for our
money, However, flesh fruits add
a great deal of interest 10 000
meal, and when they 000 10 sea -
5011 they may he included in lim-
ited amounts on even the low cost
diet. The most important point
for the housewife to remember in
buying fruit is idw':tys to purchase
in season and to chuoYe only the
less expensive varieties.
Great salving can usually ho
made by dunning fruit in the hone
while there is an abundance and
the price i, low. An example of
this is peaches. A pint jar of
home canned peaches containing
8 or 9 halves preserved at the
height of the season will cost n
to ti cents. The ordinary No, 2
can of peaches bought in the store
contains approximately 11 halves
and costs 12 to 17 cents, An-
other thought — every can we
purchase may he one can less to
send to the men overseas. Surely,
we are willing to slake this sacri-
fice. If we did not can last year
to help save the fruit and to send
more overseas let us resolve to
do so next year from early spying
011.
hresh fruits may he ;argcly re-
placed by vegetables, when the
former are high in price, or larger
100000ts of dried fruits may be
used. Dates, figs, dried apricots,
dried peaches and prunes are ex-
cellent sources of iron, which is
needed for good blood. Dates and
apricots may b0 difficult to ob-
tain now but all the other dried
fruits mentioned are oil themar-
ket. it should be noted that the
tomato, strictly speaking, is really
a fruit, Usually it is classified
a5 a vegetable,
Apples are our cheapest fruit
for most of the year, They are
extremely valuable in our diet and
can he used in such It variety of
ways.
Dutch Apple Cake
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
tl teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
34' 0119 water
4 or 5 apples
cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
Wash, peel and core apples and
cut in slices. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together. Cut in
the fat. Add water to make a
soft dough, Spread 'i: inch thick
in greased cake pan, Place apple
slices close together 011 dough and
press lightly in the mixture,
Sprinkle over this cinnamon and
brown sugar thoroughly mixed.
Serve with top milk or lemon
sauce,
Mks Chamber,' vteleono'n aeras nal
letter,' from Interested reuderx She
titeuxed to receive nuggexl1oos
on topic,. for her volume, and Is
vn ready to listen to your sleet
peeve,,," rletiueols for reelpen or
special menus err In order. Addrexa
your lellerx to''511xx Sadie II. Chino.
berm, 73 Went Adelaide Street, To.
reale," Send xenmped self-uddrenxed
envelope If you -vino o rep's.
Progress of Science
In Soviet Union
Aanazing pr'ogr'ess in the field
of scientific achievement has
been made in the Soviet Union
in the past twenty years, states
the Winnipeg. Tribune. Without
fanfare research has been car-
ried on and borne fruit. For ex-
ample, Russian scientists had per-
fected a means o1' making syn-
thetic rubber which actual pro•
duction had proven sound even
before the war.
A recent article in The Tribune
told of the high percentage o1
Russian soldier's recovering' from
wounds due to the prompt atten-
tion given by their medical corps
and the use of the most modern
drugs; 98.5 per cent of wounded
were healed.
Now the Soviet
Bulletin tells of how
ton has been grown
try. This naturally colored cot-
ton ranges from reddish to green,
with the latest improvement a
black variety, The new cotton
is said to have twice the strength
of the old fibre and does not have
to be dyed.
Our Russian allies have conte a
long way front a nation that not
so long ago considered a man
educated who could read or scrawl
his name.
information
colored cot -
in the coun-
A Prophecy
Machines can be constructed to
drive ships more rapidly than a
whole galley of rowers could do;
nor would they need anything but
a pilot to steer them.
Carriages also aright be con-
structed to move with an incredible
speed without the aid of any ani -
null. Finally, it would not be im-
possible to make machines, which,
means of a suit of wings,
should fly in the air in the man-
ner of birds.—Roger Bacon
(1214-1294) as quoted by Em-.
erson.
A Family Happy
On $400 A Year
Have Everything Thcy Need
And Friends Are
Welcome
\\'e newer ueml 11101'„ than ,1.100
for the 1011010 family in a year,"
drawled the slight, deeply tanned
native of Vancouver Island, as
he hulked his rifle on come
wooden pegs above the door,
"you'll sure stay and havo at
biter with us," he concluded,
waving us to a deep cushioned
rheste;'I'ieltl in the corner of a
hu':e Ilving-roout.
any friend enjoyed the kind or
a Immo which most men, at sono
time in another, dr0010 about --
on $10a a year, writes W. iL
('olcongh, Vancouver. 'I'l.'e build -
log wa.< nl' 11)1011 house, design;
spacious, rambling, one -storey,
built of logs and having three
fireplaces. Good hooks lined the
shelves. 1l n'nrhles were scattered
about,
We had for dinner roust veni-
son, carrots, potatoes, c:ulliflow•
er, homemade hrcad, hot biscuits,
1)111111 pudding topped with grapes,
and a very delirious cup of cof•
fee in and atmosphere of contented
intelligence'
"\\'e have e'very'thing we need
here," admitted the 11111 after
hu111e questioning,
"You see it 'rusts very llttle to
have everything, The boy's and
I built this house with timber cul
011 the place. \\'e grow our own
vegetables and snout 1'r1111, The
boys do some trapping and it this
way make enough to buy then'
clothes. I work a spell in the
tvnods or 1)1111 to earn the money
to ret. a few things W41 cannot
niake. We never buy any meal
and him: more than we can use.
\1'e raise a pig, and then at any
time we can get a deer. We have
a three•uenth season. \\'e have
more calmed fish in the basement
than We need. \\'o caught and
caroled it oursewes.
"Fuel? Lots of that, Ino, .\ fir
tree will last us a year, and when
two want any coal it i5 quite
1'i:11dy'.
There Is a doctor and a
dentist down in the tillage and
the Anglican Church Is four miles
away. You see, all the cash we
require is about $100 annually,"
"You must Coote again," the
nu11 had tnwited. "\\'e haven't
very much to offer, but you'll he
welcome."
Much to offer? We know then
making $111,)100 0 year who nue.
Very poor indeed when conlpar•
ed to our Island friend --who lots
many friends, is 1111' happy, mid
makes .100 a year!
Nazis Lose 750,000
On Russian Front
Reuters News Agency quoted
a .11nseow radio broad cats as say-
ing that German casualties on the
Soiet Russain front in the past,
six weeks totaled 750,000 0e0n,
including 2511,000 dead.
WORRY OVER COAL
SUPPLIES IS
UNNECESSARY
Owing to so many people order
lug all and sometimes more than
they need for the season, coal de•
liveries are Karel to snake on
scheainla Don't mance tutu, situ•
ation worse. Ile patient until Om
present rush is over, 'Then sup•
plies can be distributed cqually
and no ono will sailor. And when
you do order coal, matte sure it's
'blue coal'. It gives 01000 heat,
1)101'e comfort a11:1 more 000110111y
in every ton, Your nearest 'blue
coal' dealer will gladly help you
to solve your coal problems. Phone
him today.
NOW DO THOSE
BITISH Y(OMEN
"CARRY ON"?
British woolen have shown they,
know how to "keep going!" And a'
survey recently made throughout
Britain show's that they voted for
Aspirin as one of the three drug
items most truly needed for main-
taining their health and morale,
Especially now, with so many
millions in full-time war industries,
Aspirin has become almost
"standard equipment." Women
know, from many years of experi-
ence, that Aspirin gives effective,
dependable, speedy help against
colds.
They don't have to wait for it to
work. In less than 2 seconds, Aspirin
is right on the job , , , starting to
relieve fever and stuffiness, muscu-
lar aches, and the headache from
colds. Aspirin is rated as one of the
safest of all analgesics . , . yet it
costs Less than 1 a tablet in the
economy bottle.
Be glad you have Aspirin Isere.
Always keep some handy. Aspirin
is made in Canada, and Aspirin'
is the trademark of The Bayer Com-
pany, Linnited, Look for the Bayer
cross on each tablet. If you don't
see this cross, it isn't Aspirin.
SUNDAY
'� '
SCHOOL
OL
LESSON
EDI'TOR'S NOTE; In future the
current Sunday School Leeson
will be published one week
curlier than usual.
February 1.1
JESUS MEALS A MAN BORN
IIL1ND.—John 9
PRINTED TEXT
Jolul 9;18.38
GOLDEN TEXT,—One thing 1
know, that, whereas 1 was blind,
now 1 see. John 0:25,
Memory Verse; Let u• love ono
Another, 1 John .1:7.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time, )11,14Octoiler, A.it, 211.
Place.-- Somewhere in the city
of Jerusalem,
"The Jews therefore dhi not
believe concerning hint, that he
Ind been blind, and had reretv'd
his sight, until they called the
parents of him that had received
his sight, and asked them, saying,
Is this your sun, who y' say was
burn blind? haw' then dual he 11055
see? Ili; parents answered told
said, 11'' 1;17ow the this is out
.on, and that he w:is horn blind,
1/111 haw he now Beeth, Stu know
1101; or who upcn'd his eyes, we
know not: tisk Ilial; he is of age;
hr slat! speak for himself." Hew
6(11 111/01'11 the 11111111111 heart can be
when i1 is determined that, no
nutter how great the evidence,
it %vi11 not recognize Jesus to be
the Sun of God,
"'These things said his parents,
because they feared the Jew's: for
the .1''.I1 ltd agreed already, that
i1 any man should confess hint to
be Christ, he should be put out
of the synagogue, 'Therefore said
his parcels, Ile is of :i.e; Ash
him." The Pharisees refused to
acicnowle lg' the truth concerning
Christ. Lung before this they }act
taken their stand against Christ
and now they were, through sheer
pride of office, determined not to
acknowledge their fault by chant;•
ing their verdict,
The heeenr's Testimony
"Su they called a second time
the man that was blind, and said
;into him, Give glory to GNI; WO
know 11111( this Haul is n sinner,
fie therefore answered, whether
he is a sinner, I know not: ono
thing 1 1:no'v, 11ult, whereas 1 was
blind, now I see." The phrase
'Give glory to God' is a solemn
charge to declare the whole truth,
"They said therefore unto hint,
what did he unto thee? how op-
ened he thine eyes? Ile answered
them, i told you even now, and
ye did not hear; tehcrcfore would
ye hear it again? would ye also
become his disciples?" The re-
peating of the question of how
the man was healed Simply re-
%eals the fact that these stubborn
)len were finding the testimony
of the beggar too strong 8 1 1 clear
f0(' denial.
A Cod•Fcaring Person
":1ud they revtl'd hint, and
said, 'Thou art his disciple; but
wo are disciples of Moss. Ws
know that God hath spoken unto
Moses; but as for this man. w'o
know not whence In is. The Hurn
answered and said uutr, them,
11'h,y, herein is the marvel, (hat
ye know not whence he is, and
yet he opened aline eyes." The
Pharisees knew that God lead
spoken to "loses, but they do not
1(11011' wltcnc' this man Jesus is;
that is, they do not know that. Ile
16 from God, 111 which confession
of ignorance the one once Iliad
shows lits Ilstorlishment,
know that God hear'll1 not
,sinus's: but if any ratan be a wor-
shipper of Goll, and (lo his will,
hilt he hcar'111, Siuve the world
began it was never heard that
any one opened the ryes of a
man born blind. If this 1111111 w'01'0
not front Gad, he could do noth-
ing." The Pharisees actually have
only furthered the beggar's think-
ing: for Ivhile at .first he Is not
ready to discuss whether Jesus is
nn open Sinner, now he proves
conclusively that he must he the
very opposite, a God -faring per,
3011 1:i10 does God's will.
The Son of Man
"')'hey :answered and said unto
him, '1'1100 wast altogether horn
I1 sins, and (lost: thou teach us?
And they cast him out." 1)efcuted
by his pitiless logic, the advcr-
enries of Jesus give way to rage.
"Jesus teemed that they haul cast
hits out; and finding hint, he said,
dost thou believe on the Son of
God?." The thought of 'the Son
of -Men' slants in true contrast
with til' selfish isolation of 'the
J'w•,' The ne\V society, seen her'
In its beginning, rests upon this
foundation, wide as humanity it-
self.
"He answered and sail, And
wito i, he, Lord, that may be-
lieve on hint? Jesus said unto
him, Thou Inst. both seen him,
And he it is that spcaketli with
tile." "1'11(71 hast seal flint,' was
not that enough to prove His
claim :' Jesus gave the beggar
eye's to se': now h' has given
hint the Christ to look at.
"And l r said, ford. I Iml'ueve.
And he worshipped hint." This
:tan. of course, did not hal.' n
:all conception of all that IIIc
+,)Isl:ip of • Christ involved, for
teen ilio Apostles themselves
U-BOAT CHIEF RULES NAZI NAVY
Confirmation of reports that Germany hope., U-boats can stem
the rising tide of (Icfeet is seen in the elevation of Admiral Burl
1)00nitz to be Grand Admiral in supremo command of the German
Navy, succeeding Grand Admiral Erich Itaeder, Admiral Uoenitz,
former commander of the submarine fleet and originator of "wolf -
pack" l? -boat tactics, is pictured, left above, greeting a returned sub-
marine crew.
were slow in co riles to realize
the full meaning of Christ's deity.
But this ural did believe that
Christ had come from God, that
He was God's Son, that Ile Was
doing God's work, that 11 is words
were true. :1 )tau who believes
this much slit 11(1lIVe all else that
he finds concerning Christ in the
Word of God.
Only 12,000 Nazis
Fight at Stalingrad
:111 but 12,1100 of the German
Sixth Army that once fought. its
way into the streets of Stalin-
grad have been wiped out or
taken prisoner and the three Alain
railroads radiating out front the
centre --10 the north, the Cau-
casus and the west ---have been
freed from enemy control.
The completeness of the (Uses -
tor to the 220,000 troops virtu-
ally is conceded in Berlin where
the Nazi propaganda has given
out that all the remaining troops
nt Stalingrad may lose their lives,
However, some of the German
commanding officers were report-
ed by tho Russians to have es-
caped from the trap by plane
after refusing a Russian demand
for surrender, One regiment, the
531th, was announced to have
surrendered en nulsse,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
February 21
JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD
John 10
PRINTED TEXT
John 10:1.5, 11.16, 27.30
GOLDEN TEXT. —• I am the
good shepherd: the good shell.
herd layeth down his life for the
sheep. ,lolnl 10:11,
Memory Verse; 1:e ye kind.
1';ph'sians •1:32.
THE LESSON iN ITS SETTING
Time. ---The first half of this
chapter, through verse 21, re-
corde a message uttered by our
Lord in slid-OCtaher A,L(, 29, 'I'lte
words recorded in versos 22-39
17'07'0 uttered in late December of
that year; within a few days
after, the event recorded in the
last two verses took place,
Places—Each of the discourses
recorded in this chapter was ut-
tered in Jerus;llcln, but of course,
the event spoken of in tho last
three verses occurred in Bethany
beyond Jordan,
The Shepherds Contrasted
"Verily, verily, I say unto you,
Ho that enteretll not by the door
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
fi
It, 1 yi r t
By William
Ferguson
1
(1O1 FANS
WEAR. SMALL
L/ROD 6
IN THEIR.
TOPKNOTS
TO AVERT
EV/L. 5P/R/TJ,
AND
W/VES/
1
II
•
•
•
•
e( I,Pr.M.RO.1.61T,OFti
GOLDFIiSH
CAN SURVIVE
FREEZING OF THE!
WATER IN WHICH THY
LIVE.
POP -
p0 HAVE. F.4sFE,00.41) WU
MUST BUY eQNOs," Saw i
FRANK KANTOR., I a
o.,.- NEW YORK MILLS, M,Y. t
into the fold of the sheep, but
clilnbetlt up some other way, the
slate is u thief and u robber."
Jesus means to describe here the
audacity full of eulming with
which the Pharisees had suc-
ceeded in establishing their au•
thority in the enclosure of the
people of God.
"Ilul he that cnlercth in by
the dour IS the shepherd of the
sheep, '1'o hitt the porter open-
0tll; and the sheep hear his voice:
and he cattail his own sheep by
mune, and leadeth thein out,
When he hall put forth ell hie
own, he goclh before thein, and. -
the sheep follow hits: for they
know his voice. And a stranger
will they nut follow, but will flee
from hint; for the know not the
voice of strangers."
The shepherd's roll is recog-
nized by his own sheep for each
of which he has a mune, Him
only will they follow; from u
stranger's cull they, will flee, not
recognizing the voice, The sheep
recognize the familia' and loving
voice. There is 110 compulsion or
violence Os in the case of It thief,
(Ps. 110:1.)
'rho Good Shepherd
"1 001 the good shepherd: the
good shepherd layette down his
life for his sheep. Ile that le a
hireling, and not a shepherd,
whose own sheep they are not,
beholdeth the welt coating, and
lcaveth the sheep, end 1'leeth, and
the wolf suatcheth than, and
acattcret11 them: 11u flecth be-
cause he is a hireling, and cnreth
not for the sheep." (1 rist is the
Perfect Shepherd as opposed to
)lis own imperfect ministers, Ho
is the true shepherd as opposed
to the false shepherds who are
hirelings and hypocrites; ile is
the good shepherd who gives His
life for the sheep as opposed to
the wicker) thief 5vllo takes their
lives to preserve his own,
"1 am the good shepherd; and
I know )tine own, and 01ine own
kno',v nlc." This ie the know-
ledge of mutual love, trust and
sympathy. We knots' ourselves
truly only in Christ's knowledge
of us,
One Flock, One Shepherd
"Even as the Father knoweth
ate, and I know the leather; and
I lay down my life for the sheep.
And other sheep 1 have, which
are not of this fold: them also 1
roust bring, and they shall hear
my voice; and they shall become
one flock, one shepherd." Christ
foresaw His death and could have
escaped it but that He carte to
die for the sins of the people,
We have here our Lord teaching
us how to think of the certain
Is.eues of His work and ours.
There is to be but one Shepherd
and over all the earth a great
unity of obedience to Hint,
"My sheep hear my voice, and
1 know them, and they follow
ate: and I give unto them eternal
life; and they shall never perish,
and no one shall snatch thein out
of my hand, My Father, who hath
given them onto me, i5 greater
than all; and no one is able to
!match them out of (ho Father's
hand," What infinite privileges
aro granted to the true sheep of
the Good Shepherd: they aro -
given eternal life; they shall
never he taken out of the safe-
keeping of the Shepherd; they are
the gift ,of the Father to the Son;
they aro forever safe In the
Father's 11811(16. All the power of
the Godhead is here revealed as
more than sufficient for the
eternal preset•t'ntion of those
whom the b'ather hes <gircn to the
Sort.
C_inadian Women
Have London Club
Canadian women In tho Serv-
ices or engaged in weal' work in
Britain now have their osvn ecu-
trnl gathering place in Canada
Corner in London. A freshlp
painted, bright blue door stands
open at 5 Suffolk street, just be•
hind Canada House, off Trnfnlgur
Square.
Already more bran 100 young
Canadian girls, mostly in uni-
form, aro making use of the club's
facilities. There are a comfortable
sitting room, with Canadian mag-
azines and papers, a rest roost
and a snack bar. A house mother
le In residence, and with day hos-
tesses shares the task of giving
nfornla(iot or advice to recent
rrivals tvlio as yet (lo not know
heir way :mound Loudon.
-Pop's Right the First Time
WHY DO
" T HEAR
NOTHING
BUT
RADIO REPORTER REX FROST
Glue I;adeo 011407.S;
sense 1 ms bin togethult With
aJlos fur sear 1)1OnnY fears, and
501110 11os'1' o yo renu111unnnbur
111e nn AMUS buck We11 it wuz
;SA111 'n HENRY" their aid
nr'I'ch ts. 1'1.14 yo 11181 y'u dont
kno, oUr sluGGan is "k'I':p sMilin
whil,F dial,in' beentJSe yr) can't
go Rung with a ANI)1(1;W H,
Brown en'1'eI'Prize becAuSO we
aim to pL'as an 1:1:1:p all elite
tonlerS s;(tisfil:d, Also muSic for-
nislu'rl fOr w}:(dings ;171 sociuldEn,
Itetpctivll' Yore
ANDREW 11. BROWN, 1':ak.
PrEhid't & pltograul diltoctr
(also 83ios joins) formerly fresh
air t:txirvtlt Co, INK,
]radio editors across the United
States and Canada were highly
amused to receive recently u let.
ter, of which the above IS nn ex-
tract. Equally sorry were they to
learn that North America's farn-
0115 black face comedians Amos
and Andy would be leaving the
air en February 10111 next. After
23 years of radio and stage as.
sociution Freeman (Antos) (los.
den and Charles (Andy) Correll
naturally nave many fond recol-
lections of their past successes. ,
and of their )modest beginning.
11'ny bark in March, 11125 the
boy, auditioned for Bob Houle!
at Station 1:1111, Chicago. Their
song "Yes, Sir, that's my baby"
was presented with what seas then
a 1101 ukelele accompaniment.
"Well," said Bottle! when they
had finished, "you boy's aren't
had but we've got a lot of singers
011 this station, I tell you what to
do, drop :round Omight about
11,130 and 1'11 put you on the air
for one song, you understand that
we don't pay for talent, but
after we sign the station off at
midnight, we give all the artists
a plate luncheon," Such was their
introduction to radio, , , a free
lunch but no pay'. One day bile
manager of a rival radio station
In Chicago asked Gosden and
Correll if they could dramatise
one of the comic strips in the local
paper, 'Their retort was that they
felt they could do a bolter jul,
by creating a radio comic alt'ip of
their own, and so on ,March 19,
1928, they first appeared as
1
w
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
U, S. A, top
army official.
,13 Jar,
14 Original
musical draft,
16 Arabian.
17.Male child,
18 Crowns of
heads.
19 Coin.
20 Saucy,.
21 Goddess of
peace,
22 Residue from 47 To gleam.
pressed grapes 48 Higher in
24 Having made place.
a will' 53 Enthusiasm.
26.Slumbered. 64 Body In sky,
30 To furnish 55 Mournful.
with new 56 Cuckoo,
weapons. 57 He rose
34 Eating utensil: through the'
35Lowest deck ranks by ---
on ship, 88 He is now
38 Ball player. Chief of ----
38 Play for actors
VERTICAL
39 Toward,
40 Wood spirits. 1 Pep,
44 Box sled. 2 Otherwise,
I
12
3 4 f (5
Amos 'N Andy over W"1A(1, C.1ll•
cugu. The rest of the story is his•
tory, well known to the va.st
majority of radio listeners in
North America. Icor more than 11
:121'5 they had tho largest week-
ly audience of any program on
the air. Suffice it to say that
:11(105 'N Andy will ire sorely
missed.
:it the begint,ing of this year
the strength of the Royal Cana -
1111111 Navy 151$ close to 50,000
men operating more than 600
ships. That is a long stretch from
the streugtll at the outbreak of
war, 1,700 tnen and 15 5-essele in
operation. For most ('1nadian
sailor's the most dramatic moment
in their daily routiee is not when
a submit: et, let; loose its torpedo
but when the roaring winds whip
the hosoml of ILe sett i1110 drama-
tic fury and make each moment
of the day n Irusl, with fate, now
one little vessel of the Royal Ca-
nadian Navy rode out 0 storm at
sea will constitute lite feature
.-tory o1' the l'L'(' net'sork broad•
('ash Comrades in :1(115, 1c1'iduy,
1�'ebrual v 12, 10.15 p.m, But this
ptogranl is mol 111)11(1 a 14av(d pro•
scntation; on the occasion in
question the Canadian Army will
salute the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln,
No:, everyone knows that the
first vessel to cress the Atlantic
Occuu by steam po',vcr only wits
built in Canaria by u Canadian,
Sir S:unuel Cunard, Halifax bus-
iness num, was to become the
Most outstanding ship -owner In
North America when in 1863 he
pl:,une.1 anti supervised the con-
struction of the "Royal William."
This lolly .team -powered vessel
c10»„- i from Quebec to Loudon,
I.:ugh 011 in twenty-two (lops. , , .
and was the furerututer of a little
fleet of four ships with a total
tum1. ;(: of 5,000, which became
the e idols of the great Cunard
(.'uta ,;any of modern times. The
f,:l! ,tory of the life of Sir Sam -
0(0(d will be heard by Ca-
eesiea schoolchildren on Friday,
Cele Jar): 12, 10 a.m, as another
tho series of history lesson. in
(Ie ::atiomal school broadcasts of
:ie CLC,
U, S. SOLDIER
Answer to Previous Puzzle
LA BR
W00
ANTS
A Q QR T I MBE
OVOLO CAP
PA DIS
D 1 TT O
PE N
PERE
E 1 LL 1
UTET 1 AN
C
3 Genus of
swans,
4 To declaim.
5 Detected.
13 Vocal
composition.
7 Sphere of
action,
8 To change a
gem setting.
9 Injury,
10 Tract of
ground,
11 Den.
12 Pound (abbr.) (abbr.),
7 8 9 10 II
M
15 Vehicles,
20 This general
was an aide tf$
General •••"...1•
23 He b.a
student of
past —s.
24 Principle,
25 To corrode,
27 Roof finial.
28 Drunlcard.
29 Small child,'
31 To make a
mistake.
32 Room recess.
33 Gypsy.
37 Sturdy.
91 Pertaining to
wings,
42 Bull.
43 Made to .doel.
44 Irish fuel.
45 Arm bone.
46 Naive.
49 hood paste.
50 Opposed to
con.
51 Bird of prey.
52 Railway
I �
, 1
vrr
January Clearance
OF COATS, DRESSES AND HATS.
Children's Jersey and Wool Dresses --Special Prices
A Good Stock of Prints, Flannelettes' W'oolettes,
Factory Cotton, Sheeting and
Quilt Batts, Now On Hand.
Olive McGill
••••411•••••••• ••..-•••••-....1
1
THE STANDARD
• y..T1l _
rrtron
•
40.444.4144
11 r. Frank Rogerson has been 111
for the past %%Telt. \\'e hope he %vitt
soon be about again.
111;s Eileen Robinson spent the
week end with her sister, \I's. Suther-
land, In Seaford).
\Irs. Bernice Gloushcr visited her
r at Clinton on 11'cttu'aday,
11rs. Parish, of Deuflcld, Is visiting
. \:'Ill. Jenkins,
(Ito•, Gordon Augustine, of \\'ood-
stock spent the week end at his home
Jai
fb24,00444+X311741ND•D4.Niaiii)/Nle9+1 )01,,+iAi+l7ANcal)/1.11 thar3)7a1DtD1a71 )10)i4Dt Mr. A. ,1. (Maas, the new proprietor
, cf the ('onunercht lfotol, has taken
percent 1011.
•
THE HONOUR ROLL
r. (lat111 Dahhyn, of Loudon, spent,
the weekend with hill parento, \d'
and ill's. C. `I'. Bob! ye.
1.111•. Rug. Argent of \\',.','..tnd spent
We are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district tlho weekend with h!.; p;1011ts,
boys who are serving In the Canadian Armed Forces, both at hone and and Mrs. Fred Argent.
Ot'el'seao. This list is as complete as it is possible for us to procure at
the present time. No doubt there are onllseions, and we would be glad to
know of then), so that they may be added to the list. These are the
Baines of those who come under the jurisdiction of The lllyth Red Croce,
we would be happy to publish a Loudesboro (Honour Roll, or 00
Auburn Honour Moll, If those Societice responsible, will be kind enough to
furnish a list of the names.
'Myth and Distrlcl may feel justly proud of the following Bleu and
en, who are doing their part actively for Victory,
OVVERSEAS Ger. Ernest CI, Young.
Capt. C. I), Kilpatrick,
'}Topper John 11cNall.
Trooper Howard Leslie,
Pte. F. 13. Hall,
.Pte, P. W. Phillips,
Pte. Jack Hat'dlsly.
Pte, J. N. Naylor.
Pte. W. E, Bentiey,
Sgl, C. ,1. Taanun,
Sapper Joseph Heffron,
Pto, T. Thompson.
Pte. harry Brown.
1..•C'pl, f:. N. \', Johnston,
Trooper It, J. Elliott.
1\'.O, Vern Rutherford. In India.
Staff,8gt, W. G. McNall.
roll• \V. A, McNeil.
Cpl. Glenn A. Kechnie,
Sgt. 1•`. S. Rutledge,
\1', ,1. 1110111,
Sgn, Fred Fawcett,
Gunner If. W. GarniE6.
Pte, Walter J. Cebu.
Gnr. Earl G. Graig.
i,Q,M.S., G. C, 1lorrison.
Trooper F, \V, Kecdnnie.
Pte. Percy 1lart'ington,
(Itll::ter 11. '1', Young.
('pt,, T. \V. Cole.
Trooper J, F. Blake.
Trooper A, D. Bowes,
Gunner F. Chapple,
Pte. C'. W. Bowen'.
J'Ic. Roy Wiiso11,
l'le, Norman R. Young.
'trooper James Thompson,
L. -Sgt. II. S, Cumiug.
1'.-0. U. B. Elliott.
'fpr, Gordon Craig.
Neel Thompson.
I?(Idle Bell.
Sgt, Donald McCool,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Pte. G. J. Lyon,
Gm.. Elmer 1. Young,
CANADA
Donald 1{icltarde,
Ross Robinson,
C'. E. Tol l
Milne Barr
Rose; Thucll
Sala Thuell
Scott Fairserviee,
Leslie (arniss
Morden Cook
Barrie McElroy
Jack tMeElroy
Edward ]louse
ltobt.. Chalmers
C'aa•nlan Morrill
Garth 'llot'ritt
\Vestey Taman
Bert liechnie
Jack 3lorrit1, Sr.
Gordon Augustine
Kenneth Lyon
Peter :Brown
Gerald Bradley
Lorne Vodden
Ifarry Bryant
John Sanderson
George Haggett
Arnold Glousher
Jo.;eph Thompson
i.ols ltobinso7)
Jessie Phillips
W. Archie Young
Donald Sundercoc'k.
1''.•0, Layton 131.0y, nerving
Alaska,
Sgt. -Pilot Ernie Itobineon (boll
from Overseas Service),
Ted Fear.
Norman Sinclair.
Ilarper Kelsey.
Joe Marks.
.holes \Valsh.
11 r. and \1's. Hetherington, of Blue -
vale, visited the Tatter's mother, Mrs,
\Cul. Jenkins, 011 Saturday.
31r. A. 11. Erskine, County 'Treasurer
underwent 1111 operation in Go11ertch
Itospltal on \Vcdu0'sday, Hiss Fox, 1{,
N., of 131yth, is in attendance,
31r. and Mrs. Lloyd \Vettlaufer re-
- turned on Tuesday front 0 few days'
visit at 'I'ol'ollto,
Be sure to take in the Euchre, Ciro-
_ kinole and Mance, sponsored by the
Blyth 'Veterans o[ the Great 'Car, in
aid of the ItU'siau Fund, This event
deserves your attendance, and will be
held i7) the \Ientorlul hall this Friday
night, February 1.t1). The entire pro-
ceeds will go to Russian Relief, Let's
make the 611ll1 total a tidy one,
Pilot lftccr G, 0, Bradley, and .3 Ira.
Bradley, who have been at Deberl and
Truro, Nova Scotia, visited with their
mother, \Irs. S. J. Cunning, and other
friends. They left on Saturday for
Palmerston, and will speed a week
(here at Jerry's house. Jerry expects glad 1 ant here, The
to leave Saturday, February 1,illh, for nearly every day.
Halifax, Ns. Nye all wish Jerry every house 511110 time in
success. and 111 the not too long a time, named .\nlos dropped in here it week
(play he, and
home to us,
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also I3uns, 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
tztamtaverm.4.,rortqww/vAltzworgtstawc141:441g,ntcmcnztcoreicAuxigicatim
White Rose Gas and Oil lei WE WORK BETTER
Car Painting, and Repairing Q IF WE LIVE BETTER
Wec1ne5aaY, Feb, 16,1943,
1 1 .,I 1 t,• I1Y 1.1 . 1. 1],1 11,.1. 1,1 •1 1 ,V1 i.• 11116..1 1P-W,,.I Ij.ili m ,I•.+ 1 FRY.
3
FOR OVERSEAS
Orders will be taken here for "Smiles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Mailing,
The chocolates are packed in boxes of 1 lb.
5 ozs, net weight. The Excise Tax is only exempt
when the chocolates are mailed direct from the
factory.
Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, %1 ALLPAPER-P-[IONE 2P,
1,.. d 11 d .. L'.,. • . ,:111 Ag
Anti -Freeze.
1�
Vodden's„,
BAKERY,
WHEN IN NEEI) OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN,
1
gl
fl
I,1
f+
1,1
.1
11
e?
D3
=r#Chellew
tr
t,1 ® RFY,ha
it Home 1''urnishrr -- Phones7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
°JtO.O.D.r.`,;'di.?.n;:'iii.•ie?a`i2'lr1D:-'D)Di3 -Mill`d4 stir..iD1:01.,,D)::airl=inl rti-240:14111 i11701bi8lDitilli
•
One of the things that determines the efficien-
cy of our war effort on the home front is an intan-
gible. We work hardder and better ---if we have
something real and material to work for. We work
for Victory, yes ---but we think of Victory in terms
of these same things.
A Home ---not just foul' lvalis---but something
we can take pride in ---Something of our own ---by
our own choice ---is an incentive,
Furniture flays a ))art in snaking our homes
more beautiful ---more livable ---and something to
1VO1'k for,
sou shines here ___ _.--
intend to get
April. A man
011 our boyo, be safely' ago. They lived near llrirlack, Ile Is
73 years of age. Ile lives in Bad Axe
Mich, Yon will know 11111. Write and
A Letter Froin Florida
Mr. John A. Mills received the fol•
lowing leiter from I{. J. 31o3tllan, of
Scaforth, who Is this whiter vacation-
ing in Orlando, Florida. ;11r. :Mills be-
1luves that many of our readers, who
know 31r, 11c'1llllan„ will be interest•
cd in what he has to say about his
trip, and Florida:
Dear ,lohn: 1 left home the lost day
of Novoniher. \\', L, \Vhyte took ole
• to Sarnia at Irs o'clock. 110(1 the
papers all O.K. to cross the Rtes. Got
around f o'clock, stayed Boards across (3:1110)10, nn explanatory
there over u'ght, left 7 in the morn- 1statement in regard to the policy in
reference to farm workci,:s, 0s 1' 011•
tens Into the %volt( of the Mo'iillzalion
Boards, The letter was signed by the
Director and approved by 1lon, llunl-
phrey AHD:lhull, Minister of 141b0111',
The S.poinl program, 01:tlined in 311
sol Inc k010W what i5 going on up
there. 1 hope Bracken will do good
work at Ottawa.
Yours 1'11ly,
It. J. MoMfLI.AN,
Joslln Hotel, Orlando, Fit.,
-v
Farin Workers And
. 111,1
.14 411 .. •114.81,.. 1.... 1y,1 ,.,11141111...1.., 1,.I MON ,.1 x.41 I,. 1v..1•1 1.401 MI .1 111
DIU ° OA GRILL
BLYTH -•- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG ® Proprietor
IH 111. ,14811.x111 Jm.11..
111 1 4 J1 .... , 1 , 1.1. •.ii 1 ..d 4
Selective Service Regulations. '1'o the extent that their worker In ngrlcu1Un'e. The regulations,
The Director of Nallona" Solective rewires eon be spared from the' It .should be noted do not regnlre the
Service, has recent); sent out to the 1, forms during the 'off crop" season farmer to produce proof that, he 1s 11'1
Chaiemeu (11 t h c I ; Mcbflizatlun they are to be encouraged to take tern- essential farm worker. the I:oard
piney seasonal employment in limo doubts Ilhalt a man is an emenlial farm
tiering and logging, forestry, Bolling worker. even though postponement un -
coal and Vase 1110101 mining, and 110• til Nether 7)31)00 Is given, It can ol-
eo prance of sca00nal ivnrk 111 such In ways exercise the right to daay poo -t'
dn,;lrioi floes not deprive men o: 1..1t•!r pouenlonl by calling such a man before
right to pn,'lponenu'nt as agricultural the Board when established filets are
workers providing they return to thrill
lug, got to Cinclu,attd al 5, left there
at lr that night on the through bus to
Jacksonville, travelled all night and
all the next day. At 1 o'clock on
Thursday morning wee; in Jacksonville,
Left there at 2 o'cock next morning,
and i7) one hour got to OrlandoGot 1 11acNlaul1ra's communication, aims at
.
BROUGHT TO OUR ATTENTIONr;ccurint uniformity of Irealan0h11 be
there in I )lours less time than any SINCE LAST WEEK, forniei' trip. The weather was fine in 'tore all the Boards 111 reference to the
,lolni Sanderson, Florida, hue very dry; In a few daysdeferment frons military service, of
John Haig, 11 rallied more or lees for leer days. 1essential (11110 workers, while 1)t the
They needed the rain, it saved the I1;anl0 lithe 11 is intended to give due
orange and grape fruit crops, also the �ttigh1 to agriculture's need of mate 00)'
contrary to the rc;ulations they. to whether or not he is essendlal la
r.Irden crops. They are getting bet- .
Jxnver, (1' course, lose any special rights to :h;rlcullure in (ho dlshlct, It ngrleu1-
ler prices for these crops this year i The totter 2111(1 principles set forth I'lalm dcfernu 1vl a,r agricultural work- Un'al labour is ue0dotl in the dlsh'Icr,
more than they got for some, tdme.jNI' the guidance of (he Meed 11z.tliuu 11'5' he should be given. nit opportunity to
This is 'Monday morning and I all IW Boards are as follows: I 1,(4) 1"31:11 workers who apply for place himself In n position whore his
"A.II will agree that uniformity of f1e'tp((11c1ment [rem military raining services would be essentbtl to a.gricul
method in dealing with Vario:,i prole are to he grunted postponement until lure on same other farm; or in the
ictus by each or the Mobtlizatlou further notice, unless it 11, established alternative to Increase the production
!knolls ae,ross Canada Is very IleSir• 1bit the applicant is not all essential ief a specific farm,
able.
Department of Labour
National War Labour Board
GENERAL ORDER
work t'hi'n 1lh0 sca50(1 1'1•01)016.
"(:1) Agricultural tvor;ters tare to ha
discouraged (10111 laking emplo)'nteut
outside agrieultnre except In the prim-
ary indnslricl; indicated above, If they
leave agriculture wllilout n permit
front a National Sete:'ilve Service WTI -
presented,
"(5) if a worker who upon receipt
of "Orlei' Medical ]:;vranluatfou '
elnlms to be nn agric'iL'aral worker
but 1s not considered by the Board to
be essential to the operation of ,a spec
Inc farm, the queoltlon then arises as
the Chamber of Cohr:ncrce. It Is one
of ilii' finest buildings of 11's kind in
the States. It Is open to the tourl'ta
every day of the week except Sunday.
'there is 9 sofas and a but. of cushlon-
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that ed chairs. I am sitting In one of "Ariel• conferring with the Man pow- i:.1Glgtg'grg tg iecletalgW414tgeMIC,,.1v41Z3C,,C,OCIC$14zew 143E
the cost of living index number for January 2, these sofas wrllleg this leiter. it Is cr Couuuitlee of the Cabinet It 11113 t,,; -- - 1943, is 117.1 (adjusted index 116.2) as compared a three storey building. 1 put in the been decided that Int01)n•clative let to
with the cost of living index number for July 2, fe. enoon here moFtly wilting letters. tet's will be sent out from time to time c8
1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117). After dinner 1 go to the lawn bowling indicating in some detail the policy in
1
The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. C. 5963, club. It Is 1110 nfcert l7) the States. respect to the various phases of lite , T
provides in Section 48 (iv): 'There is a Homing vine half way National Selective Service Mobiliza-, 1 Pulnpkill
"tic amount of the bonus shall not he round the court, 1t is In full bloom tun Regulations, 111 THRIFT FOR BETTER SUDS
changed unless the cost of living indexnumor at the present (llil-, one 01 the most :'his is the first
(af such tellers ' el....box 39c
mnrenslner fce5tc alastdgcneralone hote potr fthe beant)fel sights you ever seen, The whl,ti will be issued by the Labe,nr is CRAPE NUT FLAKES
('bib house is 12 by 1)0 feet, an old ; I: epartuutt. As you will observe 1I le 611 pkg. lOC and 17c
the amountd the o Increase or decrease In , l f2 Shopping Bag FREE
the thereof." fashioned fire p.lice at one end, an oil r utlnll':.red. Il is ho ted that they trill
1:nrr at the other end. i am there be helpful. 1^� WITH 2 PKGS. KELLOGG'S PEP
nearly every afternoon. Have out I -rhe grcwing scarcity of agricullhir- Ca
bowirtl any th13 year. At my 0g' 7)l )))chow makes It increasingly intim ,id TOMATO ,JUICE , per tin 7c, 10c and 25c
have gel to be carcfnl. The leaves tont that 0450111 lal .agrieultlral work• E1
.•'.ay green on the trees •:ill tho year els be encouraged to remain on' farm;s. Icee BoxJarStuffed Olives 30c
mind. \1'e are having beautiful I "I7) the following the Polley In re-, E,,' Sauer Krauts, 13c, 2 for 25c
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
13c, 2 for 25c
The index number not having changed by one
whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant
to the provisions of P. C. 5963 as stated, the
National War Labour Board orders that the terms
of its General Order dated August 4, 1942, shall
continue to apply for the period February 15,
1943, to May 15, 19.43, subject to the right of
employers or employees to apply to a War Labour
Board for authorization of payment of such an
amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may
determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the
provisions of the Order.
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Chairman, National War Labour Board
Ottawa, Canada
February 4, 1943
weather. Thi.s
place is the beauty Igand to agricultural farm workers
I" S
rT" t !n Florida, a papulation between br'e[ly outlined:
quare Base Tumbler
40 and :9 thousand. There is a lot "(I) An agrlcllltural worker Is, cf with l i Pkgs. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
01 wildlcrs 110rc, -1110111 twenty-fivetwenty-fivecourse, fere to volunteer for uc•:•r; 11 3
thoi,5and. They behave themselves) rtc� vice, t! Ay' _:er Soups, Vegetable, Green Pea, Celery Tomato
well. One gets acquainted with al "1 2) Itis the intention of the nem. t,' Campbell's Vegetable,Chick
lot cf people here. There is not many lotions 111 11 1 agrit:Whiledl workers are : Cn Noodle,
Canadians here this year. I see by to be retained in agricultural employ .1 Chicken Rice, Chicken Gumbo 13c, 2 for 25c
Li ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT.
(11e papehs yon are hiving a real old stent as far as practicch1 through t!7)'
time Muter, one of the worst, j ::1 National Suloclive Service (Civilian)