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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-02-24, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDA VOLUME 17 - NO, 29. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 2'1,1913. BOY SCOUT WEEK By Rev. P. 11, Streeter Last Monday was the efghtysixth alwlvereu.ry of the Wilt of Role.: Stephenson Smyth Baden•Puwell, the founder of the Boy Scouts organiza- tion. This week therefore, is being observed in honour of tho event by Scouts everywhere. t Wingham, on Monday evening, a Broadcast was given over Station CKNX, sponsored by the Scouts there, We tr,.t;t that many in this community listened in. It was at the age of thirteen, that 1'taden-Powell catered the famous Charter hose School In England, when he learned many things which Influ- enced him in establishing the Scouts In later years. At the age of nineteen he tried and passed an open examina- tion for a direct Co[nm'.ssion to tato Amy and the next September left for India gazetted as a sublieutenant in the 13th hussars, Thus began the remarkas .10 career of a vary remark- able man. Ile saw service In India and South Africa, and travelled In Canada, Aus- tralia, ,New Zealand, and elsewhere. This service and experience In these places gave hint a knowledge of what la rarr!erstood as "Scouting'. Upon its ret,n'n to England in 1903 he found that tales about his experi- ences had reached there before he had „lo,( :r(i yr, ung people had been initiating his South African Scouting tricks. After discussing the matter with several leading citizens . .\'illiam Snaith, founder of the Boys' Brigade, he decided to work out a programme which would give young people a training In mak- ing thcan good citizens In every way or good Scouts. Under the term 'Scout' ho holds up for horn womhigl the best among back -woodsmen, explorers, pi- oneers and frontiersmen. Ile gave his Scouts the motto, 'Ile Pepiired', and the slogan, To a Good Tuni Daily,' Ile ma' es thou promise, not to hurt, but to help, and to be loyal to God and the Kir.g. They have a code of chiv- alry which includes honour, senile courtesy, coneage, a selfless serse of (11.1y, and the guidance of re- ligion, It Is the earnest hope of our own local Boy Scoat's Association that the .people of this community s• 1pport their work and oncoura^e our lays to join this splendid organization, In Blyth there Is a Scout Troop and a Wolf Cub Pack. Thr Pack is for boys from 8 to 12 ycram cif age, and the Troop for those who are 1'.' years of age and older, —•—V -- BIRTHS J1TN!'' 1Nt; •'-t St. Ca:tiartnes, on Feb. 7th, '^k', to Mr. and Mrs, Donald 11, ,leok•in-, the gift of a little daughter. v A Pleasing Brief From E. A. Spafford, Sask Writing from Asquith, Sask., to re• new his 1;.ibseriptlon, alt•, E. A, Spay. - ford, a former re'i.lent, make the following conk (:'lnentry remarks: ",Eiacloscd platso find money order to cover 1;'.:b3cr1'pthon for my paper. Sure look forward each week for its coming, I see by the lhonour Rall in the paper that Blyth is doing its part in 'this war as in the last. We are sure having some winter here this year, lots of o'new•, and 53 below f<;r ten days at a time. Thanks again for the paper.” Et, A. Btpafford. CJCH TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. Se:age,silna, February 28th, 1943 Sunday School, S'.30 p.m. E'vencsong and Sermon, 7.00 p.m. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 28. 10::15: Sunday School. 11:15: Subject: "The Tragedy of Bethany". 7 1'. M. "David's Sin' and Repent- ance." Engagement Announced RATION BOOKS ARE Interesting News In A BEING DISTRIBUTED Letter From England Iii .i (.aura Phillips, of Auburn, has Si1pP11.11 us with the following ex- tracts from a letter received by her from her cousin, ,Iii., Helen Waterer, Of England. The letter makes refer- ence to several Auburn I'ys now on service Over(teas, which we believe will be react with interest by many of our subscribers: 'Dear Laura: 1 know you \vlll have quite given up hope of ever bearing from No again, but your C;n•lstua.a I(tter-card, received yesterday, has at last made in get a move on. Mone;t- ly, (hough, I have little s; (are time for \%•ruing and aril; year I've gone from Mr. and :sirs. h. 11t1born wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, itil. i, Iteg. N„ to 1ut- nuutd James Taylor, Stratford, only son of 1t', and Mrs, A, Taylor, Blyth, the wedding to take place the latter part of March, Two More Days To Procure Them In Blyth, Two of the four afternoons set aside V—�--- (for ,procuring the new Ration Look in Blyth have passed. On Saturday RADIO FARM FORUMS 304 (books were distributed to those who called for thein, and thin; \Ved nemdny afternoon, 450 were handed out. These numbers are considers,. small, and a great rush ie 8nticipate.i o11 the last. two days, this coming Sat urday, February 27th, and \Vcdii clay, .t1•, Robert Wallace gave a paper on Iliarch 31d, Something like :1,1`',0 the Co -Operative Farm Unit, During 'books were sent tot. distribution here. tho social hour which followed. Crolcin• Under the supervision of 11I'UVe W. ole and cards were enjoyed after II, Mort•!tt, everything went o f f which a dainty lunch was cterved by F:moothly. Very few errors were re Tho regular meeting of the Form Forum of School Section No. 1, Morris, was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Kelly on Monday evening with an 'attendance of 32, After tho CBL Broadcast a disctis,sion wao held, the hostess, .ported ill the filling out of the form 111 tate back of the old hook. One thing that should lie ieiiiaii'ered, Is The East \\'avvaiosh Farm Fortran to have the form signed, and be very met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NO1.- direful to copy the. Serial Numbe.. man Redford on Monday evening with correctly, and do not detach the form an attendance of 25, drool your old book, the book must he YOUR LOCA PAPER. Beautiful «'Bather j Sul;itr .1uillications Are \\'e're 1,8(111 '1(1 Ho: tt(8111tt again, but hasn't it been a body Wiling the pa51 u '11 . Sun 'lint. ,111.1 the real warmth of tiering in t111• :tit The snow 18(5 ta:c1 11 1 real i1. al!ngi, but there's plenty „mound yet.Snow- Plows hate 1)1'19l liCi1111; :16%1111 11t -ll' of ,tete fin, weather, to catch up MIIt (11 (111115 that are piled high on lar• way:,. 11 will 1.110' 8)110' p 1:.11in;; 1'1 1(10\'0 agent i, ttk in p18 e:., so that to hides can meet. •\Iany signs u: Spring have 1 ei•n repo; that ul s(•e;I g 8 110••'( e!' 1% 11d 1';. \t„r,llir.g 1111r w1(\• lori!iward 'al't' a (.011011011 ,:!;:II!, '11111 pt1-;1ie-: (.f an (IL fashion, •1 1.(113 ~echo; :11,' numerous. slut don't throw the 11111f bad to worse. 1 found it was getting Iter and overcoat y't. me down, this continual letter writing, mouth of .\larch slat(1t; h and %vitt' a large part of the day taken nasty tire„ 1114 it's .de. re. alp with composing letters 11 was just too much of an effort to start again we're all oter30181 to thine, shits our at night. 'offensive iu• Africa may have r, liete;l Mother has already told you that tae p apt-inr). of the Germans on them we've had 11'1111 Arthur, llarry 11111• and so enabled them 111 hit hack. '1'ir. lips, Everett \'unbiut and Iteg. Canter lows is certainly well ttort:l list.niug, to see ns tit.; summer. !lo these days. Father was talking to an Australian 10 one rens. 1 felt very sorry to airman the other day in the train, Ile hear last night about the ; catti!n8 of I(e(luircd B :April 15 1( w li'w w on„t' In ,'lusty i 11r31 , win lite r,u 18(10- (111.1 111 Int,. •11utll.r 1utcfl• 1ud '%i:111;41',. 11:t'. :11'0 ay:; bl.r:u ,I4.4:l11l.tb!y 141" el 01 t!1' :t \11.11 : 11rlie'1 1leitr of 1:1111(, 41 Iran. .(sins- and jet '111, y call look f ,. w •u i1 ! , 11111, \V '11 •tut it. ;i : ue,t,• „fug the "'gain this y1•,tr only it \till 1.444 1(,-r, ,diary to dr'- cidl 11( adta11'•1• la„w• attic h fr,111 tb.'y '((1! "ilia r,;,.” i:1 0.'11 ilt'(1 they tall ;'e( the t•(l l:' :L still 111011. 1'll" (:(11.1•rl.:I. :11 1• ill'{'ilt \0811(011 to 1;!1( Irui1 t:1i• y•.,l t ((h1,t tirul Mahe it in! r .last or 11•ily '1 -he vsitol • idea behind the Home 1';tun itg program i - '1'11r•1(115 r\;(tion: cuu-,ettal`et„ Int,, lu ri 1111,1.• liuir alt (1ild t!I1 r Illi(n 1! one,. and at the -:nut' 111111• ('1)11 ,•:4,1ti.ln .'1"al'. 'I'lirr•1' p 81111- r.( r'I:',.,: ' alar.• , el' .sus,"(I fruit, ,...11 ((111 (•((a. ' l r• 1(!1 I;, osiluatc ly i' (1 140,1(:(! , of fr8iI bon i' will o:11y tial1 tt0,1 1111111., j1 1ly. (1('- :'ting L -5 than 11,1; Hr.('„(1„111 0: lrlli+. :111.):111 ;• iu1;1)1'1a11' 141..111 i- Ih it toot, 1'1414.1 tally con -1'10: d 0h)( fill' is Ian led than w•h,"1 1111'. Orville Taylor gave a report 011 g)i'odnced, not the fol'nl alone, other 11:11 just Collie OCC (• frost) (;„nada 811(1 the Federation of Agriculture Gtnvert• wise, those in charge cannot issue you Hut 1.re11ch fleet. \\'hitt a pity they tion at Toronto. which was re Gostin- your new book. ,had been to Guelph, Port Albert and didn't come over to tis, whilst ah:•y 'Ifo !Hp wom,•n 141,1„ 11„:,1 1;impler•., (Auburn. 'They cad' remar!ied what a still had the chance. It must (tat'.: c:unliui; not':, a t'.118h:1 fluid., h.1; and dncloai-ed se)some tved at the 0111 clUeStioionl The appeal for volunteers to help1coincitlener it was for 111111 to conte all lateen sums' doing. to 601111!)' a tries( 11(11 1(v at, ,l e:t i i5 Lein delitetel of the w.amesse, with the work was responded to noolY• those miles and mere a prefect strung• cof GS ships like taut. \Wc Into v how threu(Atc nto (e On Saturday, the staff cf volunteers er in a railway carriage who had once The, next meeting \t! should 11"v” felt hint it 1"'''” "I'''.Iro118all:ehldt„rh,' . TPh,eI nfi,r'mti'a:iu.u;)`, t',':yn it i4 made Into ,j,,nl or ..oily. will be led(t at consisted of the following citizens: been to the flame places. i and the French Wer" very prollil r'1 .al ill tl1!; :_nide is nal)::r';s. u,and the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 14, \Veltltufer, Hsu -liming I c�:)uty; 1 1 guess the 1101.5 tvi11 be heartening their Navy. I bet old Hitler's mad, el!ould L1' cara';tll : t died. zlo on Monday evening, March 1st J, A. Gray, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs, to you lh0He day's, as it Is to ns. \\'e though I don't think he'll h„ t,.'ry 'i'hi .Idvanor p1 .nal:lg 8011 all' ,tris Grace Neihitt, Mrs. Bernard Ball, fere very sceptical at first about our caddy to live with these day8. It:a applic:Minn for ::Iel,l I'1(). r•:,n'::n; 31lr1es A11eo Jtogerson, Eileen Robin ndvanc0 in Egypt, hating had so maws \Ve're beginning to really f.•„1 th.' 1 The 1f�ullett Boundary dt.adio Forum are n„.cr;=ars in os;mr t,utl the ,'a,^.I:' son, Josephine \\''cod•coc'k, M.irjorie r4elback'S previously, but when we saw pinch \vita commodities now. The met at the home of Ilarvey and Dor-A Muhl! ' trati',n Lf !lie \\':1rillll" PrIc"' G;+orge, Leslie ililborn, iters. 1''. el,,,,, -..1., it ('01(113' Willi that real thing, \te did food question is nearly getting hath"r 111(1 '('rad„ 11(8(1'! cd 11 ^)) ashy McClure on Monday night withN. 1', Garrett, Frank Elliott, 'Mrs. F. rejoice. And theta when the North down, \!nal i.; rcaree. eggs are era'' 'Provide the ue • 30 present, After listening to the r, >,:try , 11);:11'.Ilalnton, 1115, S. 1)urwanyl• ' African campaign opened and the Ain• lieally non 0,;1, we're down It) a maxi- Mum at ''quarts of mi!k each a \reel: The -Appoeation for (':liming ting;• and puddings and sw•eelstuffs are he. v" \„111 b1• f.,nn(I in th„ "''.1', 1.:110" I've' alw'.tys given the Americans cred• coining a real problem. We can't get hook and the form mr,•,1 Le 1'!1„'1 io starch nor cornflour, haven't stets and returned t0 th" ne:u•est local Iva• nett Board L.for. April fait. curraull6 for a year. or 111151115 thoufor , months,. It doesn't 16011 as gh there is going to be any mincemeat Radio broadcast, Illy, George Fox led the discuselon groups on the subject "Debt Menace's the Farm 11amily", The recreation period then followed led by Mr. Wilfred 'ahort'ecd which consisted of pt•Ogl'eseilso euchre, also violin and guitar music which) was en- joyed by all. 'Lunch was served. Tho next meeting will be held it the home of Mr. and '3Ia$. John Young. Everybody welcome. V Broadcast To Be Resumed Through the kindness of lt•. Cruick- shank, the National War 1''Inance Committee har been able to procure the period immediately following the 'Newscast from 7 to 7:1..5 P. 11, for their broadcasts. The programme ne)tl Friday evening 'will be put on by a group of pupils from Clinton Public faaliool, 'ind for Friday, March 5th, Mrs. Mina leeward and a group of pupils from 'lelgrave School will precieut their programme 't'he'se schools both have very s'u:cess fol records 1n the sale of War Savings Stamps, and promise very interesting ,p i'0 g Panties, V A Second -Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs, R. II, Robinson have )received word from their daughter, Lois, Informing theist of her promo- tion to the rank of Second -Lieutenant, inr the CWJAC, Mies Robinson grad hated recently from a Course at Three 'Rivers, Rue. A host of friends here I.will join with as ill extending congrat• *dation to Lois on her promotion, A TEMPER, NOT A TOWN By Austin L. Budge, Hamilton. L'elgrave, always ehlniig Though the skies be freezing, - tOr an east -wind blows An angry, sic.cty cloud. She's set in happy 1Iuron, Composed of work and fun, Where a life•llnto flows In simple deed3, so proud. Belgrave's doors are swinging, Folks there go alaug'hing 'Over trifling thlaigs, • Which turn poor mortals grey. Today, no bre or train, Or may8be rain and ram. All hail! The morrow brings Another fruitful day. Those• who helped on \Vedne(salsas ericans did so well we decided w0 were: Gordon Elliott, Distributing really 1111181 have turned 1110 0 ('ter. De- puty; Mrs, 1". Oster, tars, Peter { it for leaking thing;; fly, and I've 13ro'\vn, t\L(5s Ala ry 1111110, Iran ( El ilolt, Mrs. II. Gilley, Mrs.1', 11. linty maintat11ed ever since they crtcrcd • , Roy Doherty, Jas. 1c:tholut, Jos-t11e wan that they'd he 14:1;;y fcr Igo • Woodo-Ct, Alice Rogerson, rwerett offensh'e quicker U:nut (t were. I'm :.'crimgeour, and Ito. 5, Durward. afraid some of us are Inclined to over. loop the fact, though, that we've al. V-- ,\tays fought away from house (1 hank goudnes; in one way!). (1,1(• troops and material have had to be conveyed W. I. TO MEET The \Vomen'o Institute will hold so far and with the 17-1 o.tt danger 11 their March meeting at the home of must 1)0 an awful pro,)Iein. We lay - Mrs. Oster Text Thursday aft:rnoonn men grumble and grouse and criticise, at 2.30, Everybody welcome, A good but not being "in the Lwow" w0 really program is being prepared and is In aren't In a position to judge. Any - charge of the Convenor of Cilizrushlp 101iy, it's the lal,li;,:;mans nature to The !toll is to be answered by an Irish be always grousing about something. been a problem. I have Dara u) p'1y joke or story, 1 guess it's our way of Lilting off :Home a pair for sheets 110 get a gre;i1 (steam. 1 rentem'1cr once readies iu'make), about 82.:11) a pill. for pillow - V a magazine that "'The Amerlean habit slips, and about :PLO for a taideeloth. ' TOWN OFFICIALS APPOINTED sof chewing grunt is cunip:u'able with 'inn' only one 1 couldget, I m.(uage,i ( the English habit of grousing," 11) get half a duzlu good tow„'; at SL.:, At a sp001a1 meeting of the V111-ige Of Russia we cannot speak to high:01(•11, but they're rationed now so 1 Colima, held In the Memorial 1Ltll, on ly. They have been magnificent and shan't get any more as I can't afford lthon:lay evening, Mr, Gordon Elliott in my mind there 15 110 (1on't 111111 asfford the coupons. Tea towel; 8r„ and all., 11, 1), Philp, 1vere appainted they have saved this country f,'e'11 iit- conlioied too. A quite mediocre bed - Clerk. and Treasurer, respectively, 1)y v'asion. if Hitler had ('00)11 west iu corm and dining, room mile cos O° Council. stead of going east in June, 1,111. , :nal I priced one I really fuuyirl a 1'4•w No applications were t'ece1ved ,either positions, in answer to an 'vrrtisanent which had appeared three Issues of The Fl„ud;u'd threatened in 1400(1; front midnight 1 Our utility clothing \Ve are unable to 141110 whether the tomorrow, The authorities 10')11 !ikr gentlemen appoint:d, will accept the having to give in 1(5 it would disrupt 'positious, but both would uudon:)tedly the whole city if it cane off. 11 w ould prove themselves contprtr:nt off'e(tls. take "10 0001' alt 110(1)' to w•ulk 10 work 11 r. Philp retired as treasurer at the and as for 40811(iitg 11(111e 11148111 11( 1110 end of 19.1", after hating server► very blackout at'S p.m.—well, it just \tours efficiently for a period of nine 300(15, bear lhiltl(ing about. '('ravel 1. ci!tties on Sundays have been (e('1'1113' cur- - Mailed from last week end, With the result that all 001n•eyaucc were pack - Roads Tough 11 or Ma11111Ci1 i ell to the doors and 1 guess there Postmaster '1'itsl(et' i11lorms 111 that (could be inns (scene; with people Ir.c al Rtu'a1 :\11111,:nea are having diffi• 1 w'li0 had been standing a long time tculty traversing their reales these and were left, and especially whir! for C'lu•isunas, so we've given up the RED idea of any Chl.;i.nlas fare at a11. STARTS MONDAY I'm buying no presents a; there hardly auayllalllg to get with all 5111 '!:o:•11y w'i!1 sec the c8mturne(_anont Silk! things being; (oupo11cd, and what el alt,' (ted t'rc.s 1)11‘eacross Caii:tla there i you 111tr 10 pay ihreug:a the 1105e tar, One W0111(1 11'1 core 11 0114' w•a9 getting quality for moues', but the very word 14:18 nearly (lied 0u1. I ant trying to get as much together for my bottom drawer as possille but it lit:, CROSS DRIVE for 1 think the secret of their success is l'\re„k.; ago and 11 4.85 ('lose 01( ?Loon. ad• that they've been so united as a pea- And the next time I limbed at it, it in pie. We've a street ear and b11 strike bad a S01,11 ticket on. clays, due to very t;ad road conditions on the concessiotm. This may be a 'gentle hint to box holders in the country to do something to help Mail „nen deliver thein tho mail, such ass cleaning out around the mall box, so ,1(,s your nail haat may have coSy 8c• 'cess to your box, ata making the con- cession passable for his horse and 't'ehlele, and, oh yes, there's the neat• (tor of leaving coppers in the mail box for postage on a letter or parcel. Thio habit is strictly taboo, and the mail- man only lifts them for courtesy sake. Jle doesn't have to! V . people had left it to the last eau' or bus. The transport people certainly have very trying jobs, especiaally in waiting tor them 10 open. ,note. You are asked to use this col• the blackout, don't 1(1(11\\ how wo I The son of e11)' of our me u in tea: tuna. \1'r think it wnasi'1 he e fin. men with 110111014 to follow manage it, office has just returned from Africa Igrstur on your Part to show your in. and as for the drivers iu the black- au.l 110 brought three bananas and :t teresl in your friends. out, well they all deserve George 1811011 loth hint. ;or, Parer brought 1 --- imcdals. Owing to the rttl•h,'r and the lepton in this morning. jjust to let ' C'ung ratulaliens to \t s. James ('ra,t• petrol shortage 11-11:'''' h^s been 11.5 see what one wits like again. \\'p J•urd \the .„1.111%11 's iter hirthd:)y ort very much restricted during the 4001.1 1180111'1 haat any P81811115 since 1!1(.:1;1• Sunday, February 2111. and last buses are 9 glut. from the !volt Kama. Children who were two or • , is really good if you go to a good class store. Shoes are getting scarce ail the store„ are only allowed to sell so m 1()y pairs a day. consequently uu10 ; one rv0) get there between 9 1.111. aid I0 11 m. they're sold out. It's not fair to the 'workers, for the most part only these Idle w•ohteu who aren't doing anythiu:: and won't (10 anything are able to go sat that time. 1 had to ash 0111 last (VOL'); to go and get a ,pair and then pill in an hour's oxtrt overtime (till 9 p. nal that night to make up 1'01 1 passed the same stole 'esterday 11loruing hit 8.:1:1 11.m. there must have been 20 women Outside queueing; up $le,lll,',i•t .0, I'11i, 1(1)1)451 1'111• fun:15 by 'The hied to c u•r3' on their \vot•k of mercy on hal!I( fronts, and 111 '1(8;1b d arcn-... will, we fuel 51111, !;1„"1 with the hearty 1.r';1011-1 of all c!tizt'ns. \\'e have only to it 'p 811d thin': fm - at minute id (011'.1 1111 1':11' lilt! without the un;(lfi-11 service 0' the Red Crus-, to realize that tai great work must be doubt •d• and re doubled, for 1110 ,,.(ke of all war-torn sufferers, soldiers and civilians alike' \\'hat of the bombed aril ltuntcic'8s of Ilritaiu (('1)0 mint have clothing er 1 food, 1110:01 serum and nit dical store-' \\'hat of tell sta:'ving a Greece an 1 ('Irina. our heroic 1(r;•-i:un Allies? \\'h.)I of our boy-, in prison camps wh') w'aii for food parcels a, they (10 11 for delit„rance. \\'ith the lengthening of the battle front( 1h. Red ('ro' nn)., step up its services lit all de;':n•tntenlr: fo alert every app.,„'. !llytll'1: (not') In this Drive i5 .' 11).1)e, I' ( not de- p.•n(1 on the oilier follow to give your ''hare. (lite to „110 :1mil 30105111', and hep. 11111 be de- • 1!kr wi•r. CONCRATULATIONS • I'I11s rolrun 18 110dir:000 10 1 110A who may wi'h to make use of it 1,) �commemorate some passing ceras 11( the lives of their relatives ann ',ffriends, such 8s itirtlldays, \Vrddine 'Anniversaries, 01' any outer e\'ell'8 that our readers may think worthy of city centre, so you ser 4'11 area'( night �Ilure when the (vat' sbu'te(1 don't know rakes amt -unless we're prepat't'lt to • what they are. 111( hating my 11:1 11. rung rattnlati, ns 11) ler . Marc: y wall(. As regards ween( cud travelling, se. such extravagance in (tar time 11)111ry 4tite ce'.r' r1(+, her birthday the street cars are being cut down to but it keeps one's morale up to 100: ou Thut0rlay, 1"(hruary 20111. save NO (cls electricity). 1 con nee the authorities' point of view but at 'Delgrave's name in ringing! the saute time when one is cooped up Something to her clinging. The slogan for every Canadian a11 week, doing overtime, and only out Since the pioneer should be "If you don't need it, don't 111 either end of the day in th'' alae•'(• Firm her corners set. buy it," The money can be better eat- out, one does feel entitled to a little Not just another town ployed in War Savings Stamps and , fresh air at the week 011d5 and to go. Cf usual renown., Victory Bonds for the duration of the 'to see friends. But there, I'm the You'll find her like a cheer, War. All you are asked to do is to lone who's grumbling now. I seem to Where pride and worth have +postpom'e your buying until the war Is have wandered a long way from Rus [net. Cover. leis, They'ro doing so well now, and deceit. \Veil. i think i've told you all the 1 Congratulations t) Airs. Joseph ll it. 11011.6 this time, 1.11111.11. 1 1c1110111 118 10 all the folks. We often t,)i'- about you and are always glad when letters come. We heard this lmrniec on the radio that another lot of Can ad!)ns have arrived here, so perha' = Congratulations to Mrs. Joseph we =hall be having some more 1 ,qt wishes for 1943 from a!1 of ))� 1II:Lg �. rtary ::nth. lar, who c„1(h:'ate5 het• birthday Thur -lay, l'chr:oal'v 011 lheil, of `'.'4 ", n'.(tcn, who cele- br ti s her birthd.:y on ThuNda; . FA- NO GAS PROBLEM IN INDIA Moti3O i'o,:Ur for supply vehicle, some,vhure in India, just naturally lies down, while tL(• d:'i'ser goes into public building. Carvel carts are equipped with rubber tires, but require no gas 01' oil, HOW CAN I ? ? By Anne Ashley Q. Hutt' can I make i ills stick fast t0 tin? A. The label will stick if it is first brushed over lightly with either a cut onion or melted par- affin, A little brown sugar added 'o paste has the same effect. Gummed ad'.,••.i\0 tape also snakes a good lapel for till. Q. Hots can I mix paint thor- oughly bofoi e tieing? A. Before opening It can of pai'lt, turn 1t upside down and leave R. !n this position for a while. This will al(1 In (nixing it thoroughly. Q. How can I give myself a dry shampoo if 1 do not wish to sham- poo the hair hecauee of a bad +told :' A. Massage (iry corn meal thor- oughly into the scalp, then brush out, 'I'11is treatment will invigorate the scalp and at the same time elvo the hair a natural gloss. Q, llow should it lamp he placed when readlne? A. The light should always come '.front the left and slightly to the rear of the chair when one is reading. Never ile down to recd, ni fitly posit'11 pro:iurov a strain on the eyes. Q. (-low can I prevent windows from fteeaing to the sills? :\, By spelttkl ng a little salt '(long the window sill, tho freoz- :ng of window to the Rill during the real cold weather can he el - AIR ELEPHANT TeiI I: Ieu o:,go ...album ;e'en 'de ti onle and .flap. ping ears of an (leg.lant, familiar stein in Ceylon when' (hie flying e -1+ 1:n':'.I HEY! Sit,swi WHERE'S YOUR MIUARD SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED 1P431i ACHES WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING ADRENALIN FOR FLIERS When tvo are fighting mad two little glands which are called ad• renals and which Be above the kidneys are aroused to chemical action. Tho glands pour out ad• renalln. Some classic experiments made years ago by Dr, Walter B. Cannon (Harvard' have shown how oesentlal aelronalln is in the emotional llfo of all higher ant. mals. It stimulates the heart so that It can work harder. Without It there le no fight to man or beast. Dr. George W. Stavl'aky (Uut- ` varsity of Western Ontario) has applied thls knowledge for the benefit of the Royal Canadian Alr Force. Ho conducted research to discover the effects of a deficiency of oxygen at altitudes of more than 10,000 feet. Ho dotermined the exact amounts of oxygen and carbon dioxide needed for the best action of adrenal glands. He found that unless a man's blood contains certain amounts of both oxygen and carbon dioxide the ad- renal' do not perform their tune• tion efficiently, ITence the man can't fic'kt, _. G - - SULFA FOR SICK TREES After a five-year test, F. A. Bartlett, a tree expert, announces that the bleeding canker disease of shade trees oan ie successfully treated by injections of ono of the :sulfonamides. Ailing trees treated by the method and proper. ly fol showed au average auuual increase of twig growth of more than three inches over similar trees neither troated nor fed. Tho new Iltethod of treatment was in- itiated at Rhode Island State Col- lege several yearn ago when It was discovered that trees to sev- oral Eueteru Stator were dying of au unknown fungus. Alter isola- tion, the disease proved to be bleeding canker. The compotuid, a "suite" derivative, was applied through injections. A total of 0,- 011 l;011 Injections was marls ou 8H Voce. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee L le it proper to Use a type- writer for eoctal1 corrospondenoe? 3. Is it all right or a girl to telephone a young titan at hie a- but, to carry on. a ti'lendt, con. vorsatlon? 8. What 'a the propor way for a hoetese to serve tea? isu't a }toeless hllloupltable when she accepts payment from a g(Ielt who has nailed long die - tattoo on her telephone, or re- eeivee a C,O.D. telegram? 5. Whirl P. :':&:11(11 la w eho1;d she omove the right (me h,?fo;'u ele,'.ktng hauds? 6, 1sn'1 11 pair manners for a p0r:;ott to take 114)14 of another person •ehiie talking 'nit.h lint' Answers 1. 1"es. '~'here eves a time when tits ') l e,crltor was considered sulteble for business correepon+i. enact 0111y, but that time has pass- ed. Of course, only the single. (sheet t ttrlety of sene,tonury should be used when typing a letter. 2. She ehoald not do so unless the oail Ls very urg'int. 3. 'I'lle hostess should (eutaln eealod while pour ing the tee; thou hotel the oups, sauu€ro. and plates to the quests. They may 111319 themselves to sugar, cream, and lemon, as well aft to r: Ind wlcli s silt] rakes. {, No. On the contrary, it shoes distinct lack of conslderatin:, sllughtese, and rudeness upon the part of the quest if he or she dace not will- ingly pay these hills. 5. No. 6, Yes, The habit of touching, nudging, or DeWitt:. is frocp:ontly very an. nnying. 7,000 Airplanes Made In Canada Canada has recruited and train- ed 80,000 aircraft tvorker,s, of whom 90 per colt had never be- fore worked on an aircraft, Ralph P. Bell, Director -General of Air- craft Production, told a meeting of electrical men in Toronto re- cently. Bell disclosed that 7,000 'planes had been made in Canada since tho industry was launched less than three years ago. Of these, he added, more than 1,200 are in operation on fighting fronts, mostly hurricane fighters. Bell termed the aircraft indus- try one of the few arising from the \var "for which a commercial post-war future reasona')ly can be visualized." BIG PROFITS IN GOLD STOCKS KLIIII.ADDISON t3 new the fourth largest gold aline In Ontario. In 1936 it sold nt nue. It now suite at $11,00. LARGOLD Immodtately ad Joins KIaRR- ADDISON and now sells at 10e. History may repent Itself( Write to us for complete information. LARGOLD MINES LTD, 67 YONOE ST, TORONTO BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If your back aches or if you have disturbed sleep, burning or smiting, look out for trouble. This condition is a aux sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poisonous acid, and wastes. When the kidney's slow up, wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may iotlow. Your kidneys need help—and there (s a time -tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. These Capsules contain care- fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective. Ile sure you get GOLD MEDAL Ifaarlem 011 Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packed in Canada, Get a ,101 parkaee ftr,m your (bush{ t, AlRelieves distress from MONTHLY* FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable - Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional disturbances, It helps build up . resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Made In Canada, Have You Heard? Retonis of ;t monument In 1'i itUt' w'ti;'h marl;:, til' Iasi rest - in.; pace of all ,Army, unr11: 1e M'11100 of \Li Ugh, Who In her 1IMt10 I(ic10d 2 Colonels I Majors 111 Captains 21 Limit mut nIs t_ Sergeants Other Ranke and 1 111113 (tomb When a child gabs things they cell it a mania. \,'hen grown-ups grab things they call it kleptomania. Whca a big country grabs its small neighbors It should be celled Germania, n- '1 1(0 10 (4 e3 301 11.Pd dn1'11 to eat :11011' (11111101'. tine h0t{an unwrap pit(,' a large p;n'001' 11 which 1 11 other sta red In 8111.0'150. "\Vial's 11(:11?' hr a4:ed. "11'01i, it's like this. Aly missus 0lvay, so 1 thought I'd make 1levelf 1) pie•„ "Bit long, 1011'1 it?" "Oh, I Noone. it's rhuharb.,, "Lid you tell her that what you said was In strict confl• dente?" RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED If you run troubled with itching piles uI tecl:,l sor•a(e.s, do out delay trc:,lmeni and run the risk of letting this condition hecomo c'hronic Any itching „r ri,rau•.3r or Dalnful pass- age of stool Is nature's warning and grin„ 1 fro:11111NA should he ,er11red at ,1 0,• For thtF purpose get It pnricngo of Hein -Hold from any druggist and w -e as directed. This formula which is wed Internally is a small, easy to tante tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and soreness and aid in healing rho 801'0 teenier spots. ileus -(told Is pleasant to use, Is highly recommended and it seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pilo condition when such a line remedy may be had at such a small cost. 1f you try limn -Rohl and are not entirely (,(cased (t•Ith the results, your druggist will gladly return your money CL..a .ES'� j�I����y' ): 1; tl .3I)111tEss \vANTED .1DD1(L:SS 010 1, G. DIX- 4)N, formerly 54211 Strathmore L'ulcvard, Toronto. .\Irs, .1, T. 1 a(ill, 'l'luu a P.O., Quebec. 1L1\'I) I1'''1'n1.311:NTS 11'.1\T611) B.1Nl) 1)I;tll1:S'I'1{A INSTIIU- inc(.ts not in use 1)1a; be turned into ea,),. ,end full part lathers to \\hilIcy Boyce) & c.'olnpalti', 314 Tense street, Toronto, Ont. 11.(111' (111(.165 l:1;_\1 ''lll+'KS — 1lA1'1: SOME in000diaie shipment, although a,,11,,, broods ( and dat, s delivery) u(u sp,111 out. \\'hen ordering w(no time by giving scr(nd 1:11 corle.v(415, capons. immediate ortirrint4 for 11411000- 1:(te or I:'1, r delivery, i:' vory uc .•;,:n L'ray 1Lttchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, (Int. 'CV, 1:1'01,1•: CII REPAY COST, tune and labour. Order early to (motley e a 1)1 ofics. '~rile biggest, tun -t inlp,nlo tit word n the '•hh lceu bu.ineas Is "livability." Don't buy a liability. Morey, foot 4,11 work spent on chleke that "('1'w'( talo: It" can levor ba to;aimed. Von can greatly to - dupe this hazard by buying T11'01.14114:: Chicks. Send for eat - aho;;ne, price list and contest fuldur, 11,) secure our low prices far ruche( els fur march. T'wersdlo (_hick Hatcheries Limited, her- gt1s, Oti(111•)0, 11YI11t11,S ~''Olt EXTRA VIUOUIt also popular purebreds. Complete list, all ages. Fairview harms, St. Marys, Ontario. ('1; S'1'OM HATCHING CUS'1'081 'HATCHING— ELECTRIC mammoth incubator, with sep- arate Hatcher. We aro located on 1111(111 line C'.N,R., can take eggs any time. l ynden hatchery, f.ynden, Ontario, 1lO01iS & NO VELTIlf79 h[I:Nt SENT) l0c FOR WOIILD'S! runniest Joke novelty and cat- alogue of sundries, books and novelties. Western Distributors, Box 24 1'\VL, Regina, Sask. BUSINESS FOR SALE I3[4A1:lK{RSi[T11 SIIOI' EQUIPPED and stocked, also Grist MILT equipped with International en- gine and Jolllette grinder, all under one roof. Good house and lot Included, •Splendid farming district. Closing estate. Clarence Mallory, Bloomfield, Ont. CILIUM SEND FOlt OUR RECORD CHART free and catalogue. Six breeds chicles and all ages growing pul- lets. Government approved. Savo money, early order dlecounts. Prompt deliverie1, Satisfaction guaranteed. Moukton Poultry Farm, 1lonkton, Ontario. EGGS WANTEi) WANTED HATCHING EGGS FROM Government Approved and 0.13.8. flocks, all breeds. Guaranteed premium paid. \Vrlte for full ptt��'- ticulnr•+. Pox 1!1, 73 Adelaide W,, Toronto. FANNING 1111,1, FANNING 211Ld, (1Cline) proved best sood grader. Screening re - Kline Manufacturing, 430 \VI11<1rd Ave., Toronto, I'tHM 1.011 SALE 1,4" .(('LI: 'A 1411 ("IIATHAM To;vti,-hip. ':"011 land, modern 1: •.n, ,ie , Ilio(:. 1: ,rad 151114 and •,orlon 11,(: Hydro, telephone. (1. .4. ',:11,i 10. 3l Bing SL W., '11,,14- un. "No, I didn't want her to think it was Important enough to repeat." All the ivordy skill of the doaler 11'OS called in as he triol to sell n hrokeu-windyd horse to reluctant cos Imoor, AI•ler a trial trot 110411d, he struck an (tllltude of a(IntlraIloll and exclaimed: "And hasn't he got a lovely coat ?" ".11ebhe," said the customer coldly, "hut 1 don't like his pants," Nervous passenger—"What If a bridge has been hit and the train falls into the river?" Chard—"That's all right, sir. We have plenty of trains." In preparation for 0 coming event Ile Joan hail been told that Daddy was ordering n :emelt brother. 'l'riplete arrive,, and when .local heard that she said to her mother: "\Vlly didn't you order a bah)' yourself? You h(toty hots D:uldy etuLtc•r42'' "The hen must be a gloomy creature." "Why?" "Always broodin', you know." Bo tmty when the wind i; full of sleet And the ways Ore hard to go, Chickadees that used to tweet By my doorsill banked in snow Tap upon the frosty pane, Anxious lest l alight not neo in the driving, icy rain '('heir bedraggled company. Creeping up the leafless vino Ily the dormer's narrow edge, Sheltering underneath the line Of the overhanging ledge. Once thea shyly looked askance .At my flapping apron strings, Wary of my outstretched hands And my goodwill offerings, Now I throw the window (tide, And how boldly each one comes To rite warmth and light inside, '1'o 111y table spread with crumbs! --Sara King Carleton in The Christian Science Monitor, GA�N�-� Roll your owners go for Ogden's The covered wagon was distinc- tive of pioneering days in tiro West ... Og(1011'S is a distinctly° blond of choicer, riper tobaccos , Ask an old -tinter and he'll tell you that Ogden's isn't just another tobacco—it's 0 famous brand with a famous n11110. Try it today. Ogden's quality for pipe smokers, too, in Ogden's Cut Plug HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco titaness Supplies We sell our goods only through , your local Staco Leather . Goods dealer, The goods are fight, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our frac , tories — harness, horse Col. lars, Sweat ('ads, Horse Bleu) lets, and Leather '('ravelling Goods, Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. ~lade only by' SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto TIS 1001 BALM ISAUSMEI91CA b'UUT IIALSI destroys offensive odor Instantly, 4 5c bottle. uttutvn agent Denman Drug Store. Ottawa. 1''Ct:L 11'001) ll'.1.\'1'1.11 31.\1'1.11, 11111011 A N D MIXED cordwood. F 1 1 44 t or second growth. Also 21111 wood, State Iill I particulars and lowest prices, \Vatter• S'•1)iO'-.-, 10 \I' pulse Sl,, Toronto. I;ItriClilt1 I; sl !, 1'011 •ALE 11' 1'141' IVANT A (41{01'011Y ltl'S- il('• here's n goo'! one. \~'ell established, Niagara peninsula, :1Vrnt)(c ;500 4(511115', Into over- Iteal 1'083 1(1(1111. Pore i,l, i'rult- 117i(1, Oland o, (.1'N .t 11111,11 5(011144 \Vt4.1V1:I1 'fl 1,l:801PiC 14hi1ITS for Lune and rifles; all modals; low prices. 1\'0(. 1.11114, 1:, ': 552, 1)tt:wa, (lntal'lu, 116:1,1' 1TI 1► '44..41;1: 4y.1N')'1:1) MARCH 1st, TI1011• ouchly expel -lent -tit married mum for well equipped ('mall dairy I'nrm on Highway 11, Guelph Iwo miles, New eot(ago, all conven- iences, Milker, tractor & combine, 1(ydro, odic, garden supplied, stale wage, reperlencc, refer- ence,. N. J. Thomas, 1).11. 9, Guelph. 1)1)05 holt 9,11,1; (11 DEI. KENNELS — WAL.DIiITEM, Sask. Specializing In purebred solid mahogany coated IRiSH SETT'i;I1S—clever devoted com- panions. DYEING .t; CLEANiNG IIAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaningi Write to ue for Information Wo are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. ronto hUIRS, 1111)119, WOOL, 9IIit' US YOUIt 1111)P48, FURS, Wont, itorsehalr. Top prices!, Gprompt returns, Pearlman & loldberg, 180 Front Street, Lcaet Toronto. Government Licensed Wool Grading Station No. 22. iIAiRDItl;SSiNG 9011001, LEARN IIAiRDRESSING THE Robertson method Information on request regarding elasoes. Robertson's iIairdressing Acad• omy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, LIVER TROUBLE THOUSANDS IIAVP. BEEN IIELP- ed the Ilorbal way. Why not you? Write to the Thuile Herb- alist, for a free s)ntple of our 'rhoro-Kleen !lei 1,, 430 Queen West, Toronto, I''olt 9.11,1: \VIM S11.14 TION, 11'111tILLING raid exciting stories. Send only 2f,c for 4 b:ek numbers: West- erns, Love, Candid Confessions, True Detective (rases, Fun 1'ar- 'ule, Famous ('.rinse (lases, eta., by one of Canada's largest Pub- lishers of 1lagaziues. Rend for Free estaloguo of (took Barg-attle, Post Office Box 232, department W.P., Toronto, Ontario. 31EDICAi.——__._-- WANTE 0 — EVER 1' SI'" VEERED of Mistime tie 0141119 or Neuritle to try Dixon's Remedy, 1lunro's Drug Store, 3:15 lltgIn, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. O6'Gi:It TO INV 14%'I'Olt9 AN OI'-hb1lt 'CO EVEiRY iNVEN'1'OR List of Inventions end full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay ('o., Registered Patent Attorneys, 279 Batik Stre't, Ottawa. es nada. PATENTS ("141'111:1{S'l'UNIIAI x111 & t.'U81PAN Y l'a tent 21011citoro l:attthll: bed IS90; 1t IC log 41' est, To: on to, Book iel of loforma lion on 10 - quest 3111,11 CAN,. li1:NI:IVb:1► 1111,E ('.\'. i itETI N::1:1) Ince ne(0. 41'e 11 5 hay old c:'c1, 31„1'. i,•.,l '('{ronin & Evt1nt:mg (.1,1 , V"nDra. I'un)'11.11.(1'ul' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH 1'he (teal. halo. n1' 141111 FIAVE YOUR SNAPS 1)ellvcrrd b) Mall Any b of ;f exposure nim pet le, (1y devclnpcd and pr,Ited for 1111) 11:, sum elne uuallty and fa"1 541tice gm: real IMPERIAL PHO'rO SERVICE I'.1'1'E.\'1'S .t ')14.11)1: 11.11thti ECEI{'1'(,\ t{. C.4411:, BE( ;ISTI;I;1-11 United ;talc,,, 1'anadian, (bili Patent tt4orn0y, [tool:let geniis, 14;(:1)) lilted over forty ye•ar(• 82 linIsaui Avenue, 'I', nn10, l'I{OI'I;lt'I'l la WANTED 'CO 11 0' \V1; 1VANT A'PT ItA+"1'1VII 111,M Ed 401111 0!' without 5111911 n'.1':OA roe 0111411 buyers. Any good d trIct within hundred miles of Toronto. Send complete particu- lars with prices at once. No charge of any 0111(1 unless we sell. Powell end Ounlpany, Clair East, Toronto, 1'OU111'RY 'WANTED IIENS AND 1'111.1,ETS IVANTI:D good pr es, Export. Packers, 11 Clinton Street, I'oronto—Ilrnnch, Bru4sele, Ontario, 1'OUIeI'ItY GOOD PRICES ASSURED, RAISE • ('ockorele, hell meat shortage. Blood tested, heavy typo While Hybrid Cockerels 9o, payment with order, Prompt shipment. Live arrival, b'rnnk Edwarda, Watford, Ontario. TRAIN 14011 Ni71t9I(19 APPLICATIONS A R E INVITED for girls who desire to train for nurses, September 1013, Cortnvall General Hospital, Cornwall, Ont, RIIiil(t91ATiC PAiNS {FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL Ingredients in Dixon's Remedy, for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis, Sold only Munro's Drug store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 71.110, il'i'1:110"i,l101'S LIA11 ( Ai I1121'1'ItOIiI:LL:I) WIT!' SUPl;I1- lluous hair and especially those - who have been .1 i:ol ppolntrd ((1 Incetrc'lysl), (1.111 welcome tits new, that we possess an t, elusive, sale, urw Method whish permanently, and completely, re. mot' 1.•4 any g1(1.11h of superfluous hair, slight or 1, rima, tvith'ult any recurrence (Ont:.ui ver. Pica:1s note particularly that nut's is rite only method ('arr)inh a written gun 1ant, 1' of perni(tnemr}-. 11,. 10)11•f.' of "glt:(1'4)11toes" nut le writit.g. Free sol( ~(Diction, .'roe est (Ina 1,' Derma t ('1111(,' (8th year In Tot onto), 21! \'•m^.e Sf., 1'11• rim 11 , 't'ItAC't'Olt I'.ttt'l'S 'I'RAC"I'01t PARTS Y E \V A used, for all nsah0:3 of tractors. General Auto and Tram or Supply. 12 Frederick tit., Kitchener, Ont, ISSUE No. 9-43 VOICE OF THE PRESS APPLE QUESTION Can you remember not. ►,o long ago when people were coaxed to help out the apple industry of Canada by purchasing and Baling apples? Where are the good Apple() today at a reasonable price for the household? Oranges brought all the way from Cali. fornia are in much more popular demand than the Canadian apple. Even the Canadian black walnut hat; gone into the luxury class at 70 cents for a six -quart basket. --St. Catharines Standard __.o— INEXPERT WALKERS ',New and inexperienced" pedes- trians, placed in that class by .gasoline restrictions, have result- ed in boosting the street accident rate In Los Angeles. 1t may yet be necessary to equip them with horns and tail lights. ----Windsor Star --- o -- "WORK OR FIGHT" no war -time policy of Presi- dent Wilson in the last conflict was "work or fight," which labor in the United States on the whole felt compelled to respect. ft is still a pretty good ultimatum for any democracy, in this struggle, if enforced. --Hamilton Spectator JUST IMAGINE! IMAGINE! Before rationing, American mo- torists burned 70,1)00,001) gallons of gasolina each day. Until the advent of motor cars, gasoline wee Considered a waste product of kerosene refining; It was poured into rivers or burned. ---Canadian Press --o-- COVERING UP "Where have all the hare - legged girls gone," inquires The Thomas Times -Journal, As if the editor didn't know that they've gone up to the attic to look for a pair of Grandma's old wool stockings. --Ottawa citizen BUTTER PREFERRED Of course, We wonderful about science ranking a suit of Motile); of milk, But if it's all the sante we'd rather be measured for n pound of butter. —Kitchener Record —0— ANOTHER COUPON It's a lot of trouble bringing , them up, but what's nicer around the home at a time like this than a 16 -year-old who doesn't drink coffee? —Winnipeg Tribune LAST IS REAL THING Schooling is what you get in school. Education is what tho world gives you when you get out. --Brandon Sun 1 Saw the Morning Break YOU. that have fait.h to loofa with fearless oyes Beyond the t•agetly of a world at strife And trust that out. of night and death shall rise The dawn of ampler life: Rejoice, whatever angufah rend your heart That God has given you, for a priceless dower, To live In these great times and have your part in Freedom's crowning hour; That you may tell your eons who see the light. High in the heaven, thele heri- tage to take: "I ,aw the power8 of darkness put to flight! I saw the mottling break!" —Sir Owen Seamen, Play Canned Chimes At Church Services "Canned church bell chines„ aro the latest ersatz innovation in Ilolland to be forcers by German con nscation. Tho Nazi authorities recently requisitioned most of Ilolla.nd's church bells to melt them down for the Reich war industry. Some churches made phonograph re- cords of their bells before yield - in them and are now playing these records at services. The German -controlled news- paper Nieuwe llotterdanhsche Cour- ant said the experiment was tried out successfully during Christmas and New Year's Eve services at the Catholic Singel Chureh In Schiedam, and later similar re- cords were used In Amsterdam and Rotterdam. At ICettlel, it Rotterdam suburb, experimental amplifying equipment was installed In a church steeple, which succeeded in broadcasting recorded chimes as Car as eight miles, under favorable wind con- ditions. Tho Couc•ant said church officials wishing to install similar apparatus would require a 'special ringing yermit" from the Nazi authorities. ONE WAY TO LOAD to Truck hacks down into shallow water on shore "1' Guadalcanal take supplies from landing boats: --which is one wary to do it. Corvettes Score Against U -Boats Small Fast Vessels Have Made Name For Themselves C ni(inlled menace of the Gerniau submarine and the success of Can- ada's fleet of ental!, fast corvettes In combating It have caused the champions of the small craft to urge 11s use on a more extended scale. 'Pile records show that culrvettes have not. only 811111( suhma.rinesi they also Have defended them- selves against aircraft and pro- tected many merchant convoys across the Atlantic, In Net, areording to the De- partment of llnnittons and Sup- ply, Canadian corvettes have es- corted more than 11,000 merchant ships acres the water, carrying supplies of approximately 61,u00,- 000 tons to the battlefronts of the old world. With high Atnerictnl and Brit - !eh naval M) 01enhphar811111g anew the gravity of the increasing total of United Nationa merchant- men, it Is indicated that new em- phasis may be placed upon the corvette's role. Speed and Maneuverability 'These small boats, whose ton- nage lies In a category between that of a patrol torpedo boat and LIFE'S LIKE THAT a destroyer, are lightly armed and have only their spend and maneu- verability t0 ward off attack \s convoy escorts Canadian vettes have performed notable work, Tho Arvada recently came Into port with \veil over 100 sur- vivors from s,blps slat( by enemy action. Seventeen of Canada's Corvettes, it was also dlselosed, tool: part in the United Nations invasion of North Africa. Corvettes have uuig'.ed as tar north as Iceland and as far south as the 1'arihbean, In the i'acil'i0 corvettes provid- ed a section of the fighting fleet which escorted the troop landing; on the Aleutians to lake the of- fensive against the Japanese, Jeeps Take Place Of Plow Horses American jeeps, the handy - undies of the United States Army, are going to plow now. The quarter -ton vehicles, which have been used to haul generals and even Presidents, shunt tanks and carry the wounded to hospi• tats, will be pressed into service in the spring plowing program 111 Britain to raise food for part of the American armed forces sta- tioned there They already are be- ing employed to clear thousands of acres of agricultural land. By Fred Neher //do:// /// "t.b.ve b. ron,nuda-d w •, F..Qme1 "Shut off that war newt! ... 1 want to hear the battle next door!!!" Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs THERS MIGHT BE ENEMY HIDING IM THERE, CHUCK IN A BOMB 7t1ST FOR LUCK / THE BOOK SHELF OUT OF DOORS IN WINTER By C. J. Hylnndcr I'r rh;rl gnu think el' hinter as a season to stay indoors, lett if you are a nature lotto., you'll want lu put "n your warm routs and explore out of door,. Even though there :nay he :.now on the p:round ant less greenness in the land:eap , the \vorl)! "t' nature tory alive and there i, fun and excileluent for your 8124 her walks. Now tla,t the leaves are oft some t.r ee,; you have a► better chance to study their branches. And you'll want to become better acquainted with etergreeno, those trees and Plante that stay green all year round. '!'here are per- manent residents among birds too. It's fun to learn Ao recognize the birds told animals by their tracks in the snow. '!'here may be days when it's not easy to go out of doors and then you'll want to learn how to bring nature indoors, with a terrarium for favorite flowery and lawns arranged for some of your pet animals. And think of the plans you can make during the winter l'or next spring! Out of Doors In Winter . . . By C. J. Hylander .... The Mac- Millan Company of Canada . . . Price $1.75. Strange Folk' These British They Even Conduct a War On Decent Principles A few• weeks ago, relates The Kansas Pity Times, the British cruiser H.M.S. Scylla (Capt. I. A. P. Maclntyre), on patrol duty in the North :\11antIC, 10118 informed that a large (_;ermlul cargo ship was atte31)pting; to run the block- ade and reach a French port. Aft- er a 200 -While chase the Scylla overtook the vessel and fired a warning salvo ahead of her. In- stead of stopping, the blockade runner shifted course, and the .ruiner then fired directly at her. Here is the rest of the Admiralty's report: "Soon 1'lantcs were Sec11 Coaling from the superstructure of the enemy vessel, and it was noticed that the erew was abandoning ship. The cruiser ceased fire until the lifeboats were clear of the ship, and then the blockade run- ner was finally sunk with a tor pedo. '!'his was done as quickly as possible, because it was be- lieved that German aircraft and U-boats (night be in the vicinity nn(1 might he attracted to the scene by smoke from the burn- ing ship." Remember the number of times that survivors of Allied merchant vessels have reported being fired upon by the submarine which had sunk their ship, after they had taken to small boats and liferafts, and then notice Capt. MacIntyre's order to cease fire as s0011 as the Germans were seen abandoning ship—although hostile planes and submarines might be in the vicin- ity, Canada Keeps Inflation Away $50,000,000 In Subsidies Pro- tects Prices Ceiling From the end of March last 'year to the present time, accord- ing to al (louse of Commons re- turn, the !'rices Board has paid out $50,000,000 in subsidies to protect its prices "ceiling," says The Ottawa Journal, This looks like 11 lot 0f money; a lot of money, at 8r.y rate, to protect n ceiling. Actually, it is but a ba!:atclle in comparison with what the people of Canada would have had to pay nut iff there had been no prices ceiling. A jump of one point iu the cost of living index means roughly $30,000,000 out of the pockets of. Canadian consumers, Therefore, if we were without a prices ceiling and the cost of living had gone up, say., form points (which would not have been extraordinary) what we would have paid would not have been $50,000,000, but $120,000,000. if, as would not have been impossible, the jump in "In on the Jack -pot., THE WAR • WEEK --- Commentary on Current Events Fighting Spirit Of True Canadians Cannot Be Beaten By Any Enemy The Independent Majority of the Steelworkers of Steel Co. of Canada ran the following advertisement in the Ilauniltoii Spectator on January 23 and paid for it out of their own pockets: STRIKING IN WARTIME IS A DIRTY BUSINESS In fact, over 7;,'1. of the bteelworhers at the Steel Company of Can- ada regard such action as '!'REASON, and want your help in 8. o; .ing any s,.ci) occurrence at Dur plant. Every wan on strike from a Canadian steel plant to -day is killing Canadian soldiers es s..re.y as if he shot them. This fact mala; the relations between the .,teel- workers' C.I.O. management, and the Government no lunger a I.rivate matter, but a public concern, We think the idea of a steel strike should matte every citizen of Can- ada as hopping mad as it makes us, flow would you feel if through determined action of an organized minority you were forced to stop working in what you knew to be a vital part of our war effort? --Or if you had worked for your fires for over 26 years, as over 10,% of us have, and had no grievances you thought were very im;tortant these days when so many people are suffering so much, and were suddenly told you were expected to strike on Monday? —Or i1' you had several children, t► home to pay for, and other expense( you could just meet, and were suddenly faced with the possibility of being forced to live for several weeks with no money coming in. Don't get 11s wrong. We aren't Union haters, or "Company Wren," we believe well-run and responsible unions call benefit every on, We also know that basic wage rates may need to be adjusted from time to time, and there 1u•e other grievances in this plant as in most others. What we object to is the use of strikes over which we have no control to force decisions in such matters in these time. The Government has set forth a policy of wage and price control to try 8(1:! avoid troubles and hardships met in the last War. It also pruvirdOS 0108115 for adjusting inequalities brought to its attention. Public opinion should demand quick, firm, and just use of this machinery to settle probleme as they arise, and avoid situations such as the have here. '1'o allow any group to dictate its own terms in any such dispute spells disaster for the whole national economy. Till: C.1.0. IS BOMBARDING WORKERS AND PUB- LIC. \VITH PROPAGANDA PU'r OUT EXPRESSLY TO WIN MEMBERS AND INCREASE 'THEIR OWN PO\\'1?R BY D1SCR1':D1'1'ING BO'1'If GOVERNMENT AND MANAGEMENT. \V1; WOULD LIKE '1'O EXPRESS ANI) EXPLAIN T1111 REAL CONVICTIONS OF TIIOSE STEEL- WORKERS WHO DO '!'WEIR O\VN 'THINKING. FIRST—A FEW COLD FACTS WHICH CAN BE EASILY VERIFIED: 1 Union membership never represented more than about 25% of the 4,900 wage earners at Hamilton Works. Not more than 600 members have attended any one meeting. 2 Only 3(11) members were present at the sheeting in which the strike vote was held. Three hundred men arc attempting to force more than 1,000 men to stop work, 8 A large percentage of former C.I.O. members believe in Unions and joined to assist in correcting grievances the C.1.0, brought to their attention. '!'hey joined on the understanding that no strikes would he called in wartime. '!'hese When are now thoroughly disgusted, are not paying Union dues, and are completely inactive in Union affairs, but they aro included in estimates of C.I.O. membership. 4 The strike issue here is Union recognition and collective bargain. ing, with the pay increase an incidental. Through our Works Council we already have a collective bargaining agreement through elected representatives, free of charge. The Union guarantees to give its the sauce thing for about $50,000 in dues. W'e do not take our Works Council seriously enough, or snake it work as it should, because we didn't have to fight for it. G No discrimination is shown against Union members in the plant, Union representatives sit on the Works Council. We feel that this projected strike is part of a planned program to unionize Canada's steel industry, no matter at what cost to the country—YOUR country. The C.1.0. is following a familiar pattern which has been very successful in the States, Strong and decisive action is needed immediately to prevent further trouble, and forestall a general inflation. Management's hands are tied, the Government is unwilling and tunable to act without some over- whelming expression of public opinion. . Now is your chance to do something concrete to prevent :1 min- ority sabotaging our war effort. Write the Government, Express your opinions in the papers, and make sure any man who supports a strike in these times realizes what he is doing. As for us, we take this opportunity to tell the world that we have no intention of being pushed around. Certainly not by any selfish group who feel that the present crisis is a golden opportunity to gain power and raise wages, even at the risk of torpedoing our whole war effort. \1'e are paying for this notice out of our own pockets, hoping it may help to save us the money we would lose if the Steel Com- pany is shat down by a strike. A Committee of The Indepcadent Majority of the Steelworkers of the Steel Co. of Canada "PURE DICTATORSHIP" Tdwre 1s nothing in our civil law to prevent strikes, saga the Owen Sound Sun=l'inles. 1f workers are not content with conditions they cannot he forced to stay on the job. But what right have they to .ay to others, not members of their Union, "You ;hall not wool!' and use force to prevent deal from wo.•1..ing? !,o:re whate,er, we should say. I1 a poor rule that (!oc3 not 104; hot:r tva;;s; but aai:it.•eently these stritara want everything their ow111 nay. 'k hey are .c sing their privilege of refusing to \void: but t:,e'; :re rcfusin: t,t .abets the privileee of staying on their jell:. A11,1 there v not'l'(1:f 11') )- crrttic about. that. It is pure dietatorN: 11. In a :i'!:.tor ruled l antsy their Unions would not Inst. a minute. the cost of living reached 10 Lept plane; don n and in Elation points (it 1185 gone up that fast alsr.3 • l.e.l list savrtl all of us In Solite other countries) 001. bill front ;t 1',4,2(11' economic. •iieastel•. would he sao0,11t10,000. ----- - The truth is that a priece ceil- ing iu c:Ina.in has worke i. It has not worth d as easily as its :uilhoh•s hcli,rcl it wo:l'J; 1111s brought a let of grief 1::t(1 liffieulty but :t Las ANYWAY. BLIMEY YOU'VE `--L CRACKED 'i) T111, the 1440• . rnrnent 8rlioll,n r r "1 'Ile cot'. 1 IL'('. :,.'1: ,leen 1,111 0(41) ,s By Gurney (Atte • Wer t',c eervice Alit CORN AND ) a. \•� �` ,•� .0 a. y��r ' i !•C 0 0.0 ,...,1411001114LXICIRPMKKIC1101004MiCtieltil Elliott Insurance Agency J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW; AND BE ASSURED. CAR—.FIRE—LIFE—SICKNE8S—ACCIDENT. Office Phone 101, BLYTH-- ONT, Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 4 f41,1 t81irf1 grit 1kPiNr)1D►)t9riiir,9tDl; 44DEDlacNAD)A,'itallrkDc?lgri4181)cil t PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MADOWS (by Ilarry J. Boyle) isn't it funny how your grouches disappear with the new spring stat . well, at least as soon as the stat ing to clean out a pig pen •.u•e enough warms up in late February and early to make you start talking about how March, It serums to work a magical nice it would he to live in the clay. spell. First thing you know you're The wood -shed is getting lots' in wood actually whistling in the morning on 1, and the chips and dirt seen) to pit( the way to work and people are talk• up. • `.ng about seeding in place of the I The hens mope around in the hen usual chatter avout the coldest day house looking a; if they may be all o1' the year. dead some horning when you conte Early fail is sort of pleasant tv'ith out. The cotes don't even bother to it's gt 1dually coloring day's, The scratoh on the post. They chew their harvest comes In attd Jack Frost ends in a half-hearted sort of way. starts splatteriu; the leaves. It deep- (They just don't seem to be very much ens into dreary, chilling day's with interested in living any more and cold rain. You begin to wish for the when the hull roars in his box (tall he cleaning tot procees of white snow. sounds as if he',s tired of everything The snow crnies and it's sort of a in general. in place of );landing thrill to get the horse and cutter out around expectantly waiting for the and you hear music in the jingle• sound of the harness the horses take jangling of the cutter bells. Christ lit easy. The cat-; don't even try to MB mice any more. Let a warm sun come along and see the difference. The canary in the house warbles away until the feathens • iug seems to be the winter dirge. 'Piing), begin to get on your nerves. '1'lle gate sagging at the end of the lane and the frozen snow and ice around the driving shed are little things that make you grouch all the worse. The broken windows in the bonne stable and the thought of hav• utas comes as a highlight. Then ar; you get t.n•ther away from New Years and the biting cold comes you look forward to something ),lee. Possibly you don't look forward as feeling sort threaten to fly off his breast, it's. of disgusted, Phil hums a trate as she gets break - The snort gets dirty and weather., fast. There's water dripping off the beaten. The sun 001115 to take a eaves and the knolls 'start to how up, holiday and one dill day merges into 'rich. brown and fertile from under (lai'kness and theft another duller day, tihe mantle of discolored snow. The You r;tatt to feel depressed and think hens get out for some real exercise on vaguely that possibly you should go the gangway where the snow has all and see the doctor. You put this off disteepeared. ,and take a dole of some horrible mix -1 The 11011,WS are otamping around tare that only 4ectpet s your gloom. waiting to be Jet. out for a romp. The 1'eo.ple are sniffling and coughing in cows put tlle11' tails up and go scoot - your ear no matter where you go. hag around the hayetaclt. 'Phe cats are Tho dismal sound of people nose -blow rustling around in the hay mow play - THE HONOUR ROLL \\'e are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district boy's who are serving its the Canadian Armed Forces, both at ]longe and Oversea$. This list is as complete as it is possible for us to procure at the press •f 11111°. No doubt there are omissions, and we would be glad to know of them, so that they may be added to the list. 'These are the names of those who come tinder the jurisdiction of The Blyth Red Cross. We would be happy to publish a Londesboro 1lonou' Roll, or an Auburn Honour Roll, if those Societies responsible, will be kind enough to furnish a list of the names. Blyth and District may feel justly pee nd of the following men and it'0nhen, who are doing their part actively for Victory. OVVERSEAS ('apt. C. I), Kilpat'ick, Trooper John lac\all. Trooper Howard Leslie. Pte. F. Il, Hall. Pte. 1'. W. Phillips, Pte. Jack liardisty, Pte. .1 \ \'iylot•. Pte. W. E. Bentley. Sgt. C..\. Taman, Sapper Joseph 1leffron. Pte. 'f. Thompson. Pte. Harry Brown. !,,•Cpl. E. S. V. Johnston: Trooper 11_1. Elliott. \f.O, Vern Rutherford. in ildia. Sgl, Major George McNeil. rine. \\', A. McNeil. ('pl. Glenn A. Kechnie. 'Sgt. E. S. Rutledge. Glu•. \V. J. Riehl. Sgn. !''red Fawcett. Gunner IL W. (Paruisr:, Pte. Walter .1. Cala. Gnr. Earl G. Craig. 11.Q.M.S•, G. C. Morrison. 'Trooper F. 1V. Kecltuie. Pte. Percy Harrington. , Gunner 11, T. Young, Cpl. '1'. W. Cole. Trooper J. F. Blake. Trooper A. 1). Bowes, Manner F. Chapple. Pte. C. W. Bowen, :toy \\'ilsen. Pte. Norman R. Young. Trooper James Thompsan. L• -Sgt. H. S. ('arming. I'.-0. 1I. 11. Elliott. Tpr. Gordon. Craig. Ned Thompson. Eddie Bell, Sgt. Donald McCool, Sgt. 11. C. Tait. Peter thrown Scott Fatraervice, Gnr. E'ncst G. Young, BRITISH COLUMBIA Pte. G. ,1, Lyon. Gnr, Einer I, Young, CANADA Donald Richards. (loss Robinson, C. E. Toll .1Ii1110 Barr Ross Tittle!i Sam Thuell Leslie Garniss Borden Cook Barrie lItiElroy Jack !!McElroy Edward Rouse Rob(, Chalmers Carman ,Merritt Garth llorrit1 Wesley Tainan Bert liechnie Jack Jlorritt, Sr. Gordon Augustine Kenneth Lyon Gerald Bradley Lorne Vod(len Harry Bryant John Sanderson George IlaggItt Arnold Glotlsher Joseph Thompson 211(1 Lieutenant Lois Robinson. Jcs.sie Phillips W. Archie Voting Donald Sundereock. P.-0. Layton Bray, serving Alaska. Sgt.•I'ilot Ernie Robinson from Overseas Service). Ted Fear. Noein3tm Silnclair. Harper Kelsey, Joe Marks. James Walsh. John Sanderson, John llaig. 1I.C. Gidley. Pte. Robt. Govler, Glen Tasker. THE STANDARD CASABLANCA AND The Honour Roll J. 0, MacKINNON, The ref 113' Nowspapees have been filled with the reports of the nle"ttng at Casablanca !n Morocco, on the \Vest toast of Africa, Two 01 the Worlds greatest 10('n, great because of then' inherent worth and also because they represented t wo of the great democratic people of the planet ;and the principles for which these democracies .;laud. With high•ran9thng officials of (etch sent of the Sc l'•t t( i 1 •t nese two wustuh:liug statesmen had travelled at great risk to discuss Illtes(ioee 01' vital importance to every 10101011 1 eing (1111 to generations yet tint: urn. '1'h':; meeting will doubtless be the subject of marry books in the days to conn, and Prime Minister Churchill and I'1 esident Roosevelt will go down in history as two of the great men Of this period of the lforlds history. They met with the object of planning ways and means of defeating 11:o enemy and winning the \far. The meeting was probably the hest kept secret of the War, it \fat' eorrc•: poltdenis and m1 eseeapers knew of the meeting tubing place they cert rimy did not betray any confidence that had been placed 1n them, 11 is said the Germans did nut Ittow of the ten day conference I:otil it was 2111 over. It 10215 not to be expected that any military plans would lot (1'u1ge.1. But It was a thrill to the whole world to know that the only termination of the \tat titalt will he considered is the "unconel- ticttal surrendet" of Germany, itchy tool Japan. After the discustiion had been terminated President Roosevelt ,:tarte,l .fat' Washington. but made a few stops on the west coast of Africa one being at. Liberia. 'this is a small co.ttltry, but one w•hieh the United States was instrumental in bringing into being, this was in 1S2o ',ellen .lances Munroe w.25 I'rc;idmit of t';S.,l• and the Capital is ,Munrovia, named after the then Prt ,ident. The history of Liberia is intetestiug and worth reading, but wo lutist get Itack to Preside»! Roosevelt homeward journey. Flying from Africa to Brazil in South America he mel the President of that Repo' lie, then on to Trinidad whirit i; .t !'art of the British Empire but is now an important pest in the protection of the Panama Canal. It was with a settee of deep gratifaction when It was announced that Pre tient Roosevelt had arrived safely in Washington. Jt. Churchill Lid not go to i.andon. On the other hand the next report 01' have of him) is th211 Ile is in C;ah'o, Egypt, That was a Soren),),, but his journeying;; di;1 not end there bee:tose bo Is next roe Forted to be. in ,1slana in Turkey. One could not help exclaiming "\\'bat a )man. \\'hat a traveller". 'These ttavols reminded one of another great traveller, when two thousand years ago Saint Paul Journeyed in Ole regions of the Medlteranean but Paul 100.; on the Not 11) Shore and Churchill was on the South Shore, hat they each toucher', one point, namely, the 151au4 of Cyprus. Paul at Ina found himself in Route, and it is not beyond the bounds of ))o59ibility that the Prime Minister of England might find it ueC(O'ivy to pay a flying visit to nettle just to cleats things up once and for all. '!'here is no doubt the dvilize;l world h:'°ante I nure freely when lir. Clt11 l'chill had returned safely to London, The foregoing was all in the 1)011y Press, u1)1 came over the li2,dio. :t wit: 2t Friday morning and the postman had arrived with the mail and in it was "'I'lte Standard", Unco11sc•iously the Jle,lropnlilan Pally was pit to one side tinct the "1\'eekly Newspaper" eels taken tip to sec what was hal*pe11I114 in the. "Old Home Tcw'n." As the pages were scanned I came to "The honour (loll" and looked 0000 11 several times, and read 000 r n.1010 there were more than eighty, and almost every name was familiar to me. Looking at that Honour (toll, with the names 11. contains and showing that in almost every Provnee of Canada, as well as Overseas, some of these men and women are to i:e found, '!'here is no doubt that this •Ilottour '!toll and len thousand other Honour Rolis trade possible the meeting at Casablanca, and the Honour Rolle; of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, South Africa, Nowfonulanl, and the United State), of A1110'10a, Russia, China, and other parts of the world will bring the Axis to a proper unlerstuuding of what the cicmocracics mean, and in the plain words as set cut at Casablanca, that is "uncondition- al surrender," The honour (toll that. pronupi.s these line.( were in The Standard, but (sere 12!5 11101'0—there 10118 at letter front "Overseas" fl•0111 '1'p)'. R..1. Elliott., in acknowledging n gift from the Iced Cross in which he writes: "The contend were more than 8111.11eicut, belt 1110 fact that it cause from 1i.OiME; and tial the PEOPLE Fit illoiNIC are still thinking of me is the most cheering thing a soldier can receive at u time lilt), this." '!'hose words are worth remembering, and one can see that they conte from the heart, and front one of the boy's whose name appears in the honour (toll. His Jiajcsty the King said early in the \\'ar. "'This time we are all in it." 1 for one am proud of the Myth (and vicinity) boy; and young women, whose names appeared f11 the list as printed in "The Staud- a:•(i" and that is the reason this slight tribute Is paid to them, and why this article is headed, "CASABLANCA AND THE HONOUR ROLL". • WednesTnY, 1'eli, 24, OA ~Wartime Miracles In Britain HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer, Written by Walter R, Legge, and C. V. Specialist in Farm and ilousultold Charters, who represented the Cana- Sales. dian Weekly Newspapers Association ! !.loused In Huron aid Pettit In a recent tour overseas, ,(:mulles, I'riees reasonable; saris 'taction guaranteed. For Information, ole., tvt•ite or phone "'!'here are mh•acles around us on 11:11)lt1 Jackson, 1141, No, 4, Seaforilt, every hand, but in this materialisti1'11°11° 1 1 61' age we do not recognize them asc suet)," was the remark 'mescal during a ColIVOl'Sati011 Whit an officer In Eng- land. The truth of this remark becomes more and 10010 0ppare11 when travels• /'ag in Britain today. In those dart( days et 1',) le, how of ten was there the thoul;ht that God mist have forsaken us, yet even in thus), darkest hours miracles were be - Ing performed. It w'a a1 miracle that the Cet7ulttla 010 not invade England immediately atter 1)unkirk.; it \•as it miracle that ,!1i1ler attac:(ecl Russia instead of Britain w is tniracluous• Probably the t;realest Iltil'acle of England; the defence of the Battle of them :1l1 was the 01'5(.00 et the army of wally 10:10 hundred thousand from Dunkirk. Few people realize the intr. ado that made this rescue Possible, \!'hen the editors visited Maidenhead one day. they saw a number of mail letllar. The church and all the build- boats that made many. trips 00)1)41 Ings around It have been destroyed, the Channel to hring back that army. yet the Leaning 'J'ow•et' stands up in THiSYEAR' Sbrtyour chicks MELIEKI It's good business, this year, to start your chicks earlier than ever. For good BRAY Chicks, see A, L. KERNICK BLYTH. Similar bunts were shown in the film the milst of the debrly, and 15 still '•\irs. Jlinivc0" when that epic wits four fool Out of plumb. Burt rayd. !hoer: litIle boots could not possibly 'There have been large nunV.ers of have Iced In 11 ro.igb 50.1, and the Eng. churches Mtally' destroyed, but there lisp Chanel.)i.; seldom smooth. In is a very remarkable thing about tact it is famous as nnv of the most t;tcln. 111 most cases the steeple or 11arhalaut ,jr, jell" of water 10 the tower is still standing. Front the tvurld110:1(1:11.j'el'el,1 when these little boats outside ut' the 1)011)0 of Sl. Paul's muds ripstoUu0:,iticand1)0)11,cathedral canacseenat,bite%vu; 5:unnlh. \\'e were told churches inn the ticinily 111111 have been that Non who hat) lived all (help live; destroyed, including St. Mary (flow bI side 1;)o Channel say Ibal they 1) 1'' church) t'':tuap;id0, Christ church )r saw 11 114 smooth us 11 was thea. Newgate (formerly the (tray Friars), Sorely that wos a miracle 10 equal SI. Nicholas ('ale Abbey, on 1'ictorla I the P,l5sa11' of the raelitcs through Si `^t \i'u'y Somerset, on Upper I1)) Red Sea. Thames 5i.; St. James (larlicit ilythe; 11 is frf)lu)nty retmu'k(' that the SI. Wedas, in Poster Lane; St. Law- rence .Jewry'; eit, Giles Cripillegate; London ) 5) 0.p(d total d0stuclx)it is a SI. Insides, and many others, and in hi;acl). 1'11)x), is no doubt that the nearly every case the towers or steep- U),rntatts tied hard 10 destroy 11, 'file les 2(00 still standing. The sante thing 1:oi nh ala nage alututd this cathedral can he, seen in Bristol (where twenty- eightiucldes some of the tyurst in England. churches have been destroyed) rI i., one ul the first places visited by and in Bath, Portsmouth and several strangers locking for h.ully damaged °liner 'tiles which we 1151104. 8)004. Everything is demolished for The towers of all Mese ruined 111011y blur):s all ;u'om1d. The ('alhe- (hurdles still standing has caused 111,01 new towers up in plaits 110w people to remember an old sey'iug that from all angles, whereas it formerly the steeples carry the prayers of the 112) , clo' ured by ttiidlttgs. people r;p to 1)121')71. '1:11(0:1(''' he ci(u1e1y s1) up t° theromnrlgallehry outside ')'hese steeples and towers are vis• the dame is about C;,J steps but the Ible symbols of the prayer that free effort is well worth while, From info people hay be given the strength to elevation there is the most cohere• remain steadfast, and that they may hethsive view of the w'Idc5,pread (lant• receive 1)iv'lne aid to 00010ume iho age in that purl of London. It 1)n• barl.ariait who would destroy the Presses one utero and more with the temples 01 Cod. conviction That tete way in wltieh S1, Paul's has escaped destruction Is I�' miracles described are only a very few of those that are to be seen really a miracle. very all parts of Britain today. 11 did not escape entirely however. T'w'o bombs actually struck the build - Ing and another was removed frcnt the ground.) just outside before It ex - EAST WAWANOS}I ilodcd. The Bret bola) struck just Miss A. Toll went to (ndCi'Icll on over the High Altar ail(1 1)t'ollght (lowtl 'Tuesday to (.supply fon' talo Telegraph blocks of nuts011cy weighing from one Operator as he fell on Saturday iujtu'- to two tons. 'Those entirely destroyed Ing his shoulder. 1 110 Altar and the pavement. I 2)1Cs, N. Radford and Shirley also The second buae'r fell in lite north .11th, George Charter spent Saturday transept and weutrighl through the in \Vinghnm. runt' and the Iluor, Into the crypt; but I We are glad to hear Mrs, ,lames T. agoin rho damagewas comparatively :Wiliam continues to improve, small, although lite walls of the north 1)r, John T. Ross and Dr, A. Mos .. , ,, , tramscet au'), now 10111' (nllOS out of spent a few Clay In London, big 11100 and seek with the mice and year as follntts: Girls under len, ;l pnub, ;cuuhve belt. George (:barter 1111,1 Albert hiring then) within swiping distance geranium slip planted after April i.; 1(ti1'Velnt taurltiherb;us n)oveau)enet.n placed to \\';1191) spent the week -end Ito Toronto, o[ them' p2105. The bit 11 1,3 bettering girls over 10 a haunt made laundry \Then the area around the cathedral ,Jar. and Mrs. \V, Brown 'spent Sun - with g10211 gusto The pigs 1101t their l bag made from a flour or feed sack, is studied, 2uu1 the b°mlbit which fell day with .1 r, and sirs. rear, feed up noisily'. They want 111011'. the word 'Latuulry', (0 he culbpoider.;ou it tclkctt 1111° consideration, I1 is uo iIt's great to get a little sun in 10(1 in outline Stine bosh oust),;, jtv0nrter that everyone remarks that it (intended for last week). Fc')ruay .. , u warm sort of sun that collection of vegetables; boys over to its a nlirar•lc that 51, i'uui's f:; still Mr. Ernest l.egg0lt returned front r it milking stoop 'The. cull call was re sfan0ittg, inose; you loop forward to sprint, \\'iughanl Hospital on Friday, and is ��.\• spuudclt to by canning the utast uh0 ! \'irduunl Halifax ha.; said, spcaltiltg nrilcing a favors' Ic recovery. Ifol article in nay kitchen and why, A of �.I. t'utu's, '•Two y)cu'5 ago if 1.15 i The heli X1'05.5 quilting at .111'9. NOt'• kdemons'irr'lien on cleaning a paint llclnnred in 1)3' offices. sltops, and man Radford's was postponed till T'he regular 1)1(10Uttg 0( the Bedg1'2100 tht'llsh was given by Jigs, 100 -rye Wheel- `11nuner)11)1 1)u114111,s of every kind. Thursday when a few of rho ladle n 1Vonten's Institute was livid on 'l'ues• ter, A paper dealing with the national I !h)se 11:1')' note crumt)lecl into ttrather0d the sl0nnt and co,nplete( day allcrl00n at hie home of NH•s, lu'alt11caunpaig11 was given by Mt's. N. 021st and ashes ltndcr Nazi h°tt1bs, ttyu quilts. 11 llrl 111'lay' S1. Pant's stand, as it I 11'e 2)1'0 glad 10 I'fpJl't MI'S. 1W]i,9011 if. \\'heeler with 2t good attendance 1{caliug. Al11 rs. George Johnston fat' .1 p1' sent, :\ Ire, 1?•:u'le Anderson, (It 1ed with n pian) solo. A very' inter- Mrs. nter should rst.uul, clear, majestic, its great fs much improved, lice daught 2, president, conducted the meeting, es ting and helpful quest Iona ire on rrus5 ut gold above the city, sharp cut 1 s. Fred )lCArthur, •and Katherine which was opened with the singing of home ecu.n0mics was conducted by against the sky, ;S;uciy the+'e is of 1:ohDiuglou are visiting her, 0 Canada ttt4 the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. 3. \\'heeler. The meeting 010130(,5om101bb1g syulbolic in that The sou - The minutes of the previous meeting with the hostdtlle Ode. 1.uneh was fusr d 111185 of buildings has gone, the The Fora) at N. Ra(Iford'9 wins post- were renal and adopted and the treas., server by the hostess, tissistcd by rubbish has gone, bu( w'llat really nult- p10 Ili again ou IJland60 might owing 'ices r(mains.'' Ito the weather being Fo severe, 'user's report given. Mr. Alex Porter•'Mrt. T. 11, Johnston. hiss McGowan is back at school Al ilei ttol as in many other eines', l!field 11;15 present as representative I Mrs. Clifford Logan and Patricia thin tsecit after having a severe cold. ot' the \Vat. Finance Committee and IAnnc, have gone to Hamilton to join :there are uunthel•s of miracles 10 be Jars. dienry ilunitin• opo' a on the forthcoming government Jt. Logan. !seen. ib•istol Cetil)dral stands twitc- h' 6 i5 visiting her tidally unscathed. although building~ ,mother, Mrs, A Quinn, in lotto ane the sale of 11'2r Saving's A very successful euchre and deuce __eves__ 1('0lttfic.ntcs. An ufghail was display all 21)011nd hate been damaged. Our was held in 1110 forester's hall on hotel, next door to it, lost loll rooms. 1 RED CROSS DONATIONS. (Thome 011 which was made by Mrs. C. 11. 'I'liunsday night. This event was I !'h), foFtotvinE; dnnat'onr, have been Cotlltes from (squares knit by school L Mart R0delitt'e „r,,,,•„), ,.,..,_ sponsored by local boys in 211(1 1)' the children for the 11'omen 's Institute Cigarette Fund for Overseas men. special przie at the School Fair last Prizes for euchre went to Nora Von fall. )1•s. It. J. MacKenzie donated C; alp and Jesse \\'heeler and Alex. the y'ar'n for patting the blocky to- 11ELGRAVE Yotmg held tine lucky door ticket At, most famous Queen Elizabeth In P:,74 said, "The"Thetic.rit•erl by the Myth Red Cross: fairest, gcodltest, and 1For Rusaan Relief: Anonymous parish church in Eaglttnd," has also sirs, ,torlt NestItl $1.1'1 had a miraculous escape from serious\Irs. ('olitb llcllontalcl , 5,f,0 dantag, •while buildings all around it Q0 ge(her. A rote of thanks was given held the lucky door prize ticket, :1r 1111 'mous .•.01 these two ladies and the children for tante b1 battered beyond recngnt- 11 p thug's orchestra supplied the music :' - t1) i,ln11 willing ,workers t'0,(11 the blocks. The afghan will be douat for dancing and a lunch counter sere- 11'e have scut t') ileal. iters ed to the ,The ve Red Cross Society. A 1'. mous landmark in Bristol was , 2 ed refreshment's' the Leaning Tower of the Temple $13_. J .tap Fortthe present time, The Institute will donate prizes for I ovine Service Sunday next in Trill- Church, which was built In 1145, and ( Chinese Relief: the following at the School Fair this ivy church at 2.30 p.m, , ,Jth Line 'Willing Workers �o.t!:) ).11th was four feet out of pecpendih, _ R, f fiIl.�, Wednesday, Feb, 24, 1913, T +.:.4' ..-4..:. i� ;i �..lu�.,l. r�ulu�,.�. r�..�, �. �u�r r:••;: :1(,I,n LYCEUI%l'1',f-IEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. 'Iwo Shthws Sat. Night Thurs., FrI., Sat, Feb, 25 26 27 Errol Fl/ n, Nan^y Coleman Ponrld P. a an, In -The thrilling story of tive daring:. ', airmen, and their r,rer..t )e from (tet'mauy AI SO NEWS YM�'Int� Snt ,ft,renon it 2.34 p, m.•= Wed. Mar, 1, 2, 3 Fobert \'' n ^'ar r t O'Brien ' y Lara'ne Day, in .1; "IIourney For 111argaret"' 't :The st ry of children In hogland,3,, 3 c,n. honed by the twat', .tr S ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS, ;t; WE ARE PAYING 31/2% ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 'ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, cemo• tory boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST. TORONTO AUBURN 1)ivine service in tit. 3L:trier-I church on Sunday next, at 10.30 a.im, 7'hom'ls 1ia,git , of Hallett, found a large quantity of honey in the 0:.1141) in a hol,ow tree re .101 \'Loan he was eutting,dotvit a tree on his farm, 31148, \\*illian1 .1. Crag enterblined Garth I',Io1Cnight, 31ari,nl 'Taylor, Caro! Ileedle. I`tut:a 1'ag;itt, Bernice -Ale. Nall, Gcity Craig un Saturday after - THE STANDARD Page 5, in honor cf her y'ol,ng son, Allan, \weolt•erl(i with her mother here, retcrgsekliwgic„'444(y1a14!e►d4g!¢4gcGtctti cCtctmCtel{t4tetQt4t2uikti{2l102c4te14cC1C!t;1Ckt' 14!C11:1C4Kt1;1C1C1L'44I4'{'° "'!`.`''-t"'°r."'';,14''44114'1 c1 I� I �� rl rl �� I' r, THEATRE r ��� 1 r' j'j who Wats five years o.,i. A dainty \I l s. I.:nn'1t sundoreo(I( re(eiwett a lr ROSY I H ,A P1tL, C,A1 l l 1 L l'lll:�1 I1tL REG l� h l 1 II1�.1'I.ItL ,�, t/ CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFOtt r'' t' 84.;,;,014 was r;et wed and tit0. younl, letter front �ee Will, C111)0rd, \who 11101 ------•----___ _— 1 guests enjoyed n plr'.loaltl afternoon, safely iu tall 111111, 1'0404 u NOW PLAYING: Lucille Ball in: NOW PLAYING: Feather Your i tll•1 \11111 Allan W110 has :ern cont n. i to i NOW PLAYING: The First Com. SEVEN DAYS LEAVE . e:: and Cadet Girl, I l,to\vn told hill Ru ; were m the mando, with Tommy Trinder. --- -------•-- ---- 1 111110 bout going 1014008 the Atlantic, l 4 'to his home all wint:r, 3Lrny were received. 'rile February (lel ting of the 31aster Arthur Jucl' ion, Young 81)11 S. watt held at the home of 31rs, \1'mPi of lir, and Mrs, harry Jackson, l.; ,r Lyon on '1'ucsdtty. February l Gtu, 1000V0ring from pneuanotiil' 1110 President, 31148. Townsend, 1400 \t r, 110d 31rs, 3!:a!Iland itcadle and siding, meeting opened by singin„ '4 'family, Guderich vrllh 31r, and 31r, "In ( bit '1'hvre Is No East 00 1\'0 :. w Hoary Ceadle' followed by the National An;heal an bl.;r,n the Daily Prayer fol Peary, 01' daughter, Karen Nicholson. of (:a In unison, psalm 141 was read ; with its .and \hv; 1,1in 1 \\'iron f4 gifts Monday, Tue:day, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wedner,llay Marlene Dietrich, Fred M.+cMurray wit1, 1,441:v ('041 y in Ili" ,':nu -int; of all ;1 '',( Y, ;il t,.:I: r,pontilvely, '1'110 Ira:; u iMrs. Jert.miah Taylor with lir all . \1'14.111'8 Prayer will he combined with ., , !\lrs, 4,10y;l 1!, ItaIIli y, London. regular meeting lo he held on 31.14( °1 Paul It.aithhy has ret u•nc.: homy. f'1 12111. Group No, 4 will take eha4) 1 (1 \11.88 Stella Itu:ledge, 11 es", ":livra All 11111(6 are urged to attend. nosh, with 31r.4, 11e:ttut \Vyatt. to 1!iss Elsie Patterson with her par- ents, .\14', and 31r.9. 1':rne,;t Patterson llttllett Mr. Jack Hamilton, eldest son of 131 r. and MOs. Thomas 1ban1111on, (lodcrleh, and graid:on of lir. and 31 re, \1'illlaf \1'c:er, and 43114. and Mrs George Hamilton, Auburn, has joined the 'loyal (..0mid ia11 Ah' Force. 31r. and 31)8. \1'ill:am \Valters cf the 4th Concession of (.':llhorie 'Pown- h'';) ceinlirnted their C`'th wedding an. 11 VVI'v:u•y on Slimily. Although both vire well advanced in years, 1\Ir. \Val• tors b;:ng SS and his wt.e 4:1, they are 1(Inal krf'ly smart and still lake 8 keen intcresi in world tr'f 111' . A ,curse of /money wl:,, the gift of the family, who iu 0, 11111400 sans, 11(11 ry Osmond and Lloyd, of Colborne, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur cum'agg', of N110, 31148. \V411. Good, Au'l;tu'n, and 31rs. Fred pmvi(l,ion, 1)etroll.. Ail of whorl were precut along with nine grandchildren. v—, LONDESBORO The regular meeting'' cf the Reel (:1408.9 Society •1Vill 'ho held in the Com - !nullity Hall 011 Thursday, Alar('h 4th, at 2.9 o'clocl(, 31rs. \fol, Lyon is visiting for some weeks with I)', raid 31r,i, Anderson, spite of the severe 00111, there was a of Exeter, 'very good attendance. 31rs. J. Noll is visiting with her daughters, Mer. E. Stevens and 31141, Roberton, Seaforth, 310.;, Fred Prost is s•pendIng 1111; ,week at Clinton. Miss Fern Watson, `who teaches eho,,l at itohnesville, spent tite Clinton, Roll ('.all way 1111—:...1, i by a ver'':. to, of Scripture with 1he word! 'frust. 'I'h' `Le,' •A word for 3larch me ltiag will h 31ercy, (b1:11 ('a•l:lnittee, 34(.1. (' \Vat ;otl, 31:,1, 1', \', oral, 311 ;8 IC ir!t. (leo •4) No, ,l th(•:l too',( Pharge with 131rs. It, Caldwell presi:iing. The theme being, Providing Recreation for 'the Ilome, 3108, G1111\v1ll read a poi.. Ilon. all's. \\'nt. Goyim. led in prayer, The Bible lesion Wa'; 1.11(Pn by Miss 1 41111 Shaddiek. Reading 71t's, ('. Matson, "\that One woman Can ho,' Solo, 31185 \'elnl:: 110.•!0, Growing Co 11'ith Joins. Study 110014 w•a:; partly taken by Ruth Sln,ltl.lick and 3105. Caldwell. The offering was laked. Meeting closed by singing a 11y11111. Mrs, Lyon closed with prayer, There were 15 present. flULLETT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mai lene Dietrich, Fred MacMurray Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, and Aline MacMahon and Bob Hope An irr(,ponsfl.IL actr(.ss adopts a \\'ith such a (':es) nothing 1(4 (41,• b;(by ,.11411 (11.,1'OVrrs that She 1111101 • lying (':+;''141 114111 it's the 7410'. have It 11 1811:001 to keen 1110 child. il:1uie,t fill, "The La(ly Is Willing" I "The Road to i 1orocco Thursday, Friday, Saturday "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE " Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thur; day, ri.d.iy, Saturday i Fred MacMurray, Paulette Gcddard I and Su:an Hayward Ginger Fir ger, i?ay Millard and 'null a:1iuu e..ery 10111141' in 4!I:- Rita J:boron, lighting a1,1 1. 41000th tale of lin ,, , 1Vh.(' 1, :i 1 1'... 4, (1,' ,;,,•: i I .r': ,., ;1 , .:I ,1 •:41'11 (:'I ! 1 •TcCHNICO_LOR '['ll(' Ma;o1' afld the ilinor' COMING; Rosalind—Russell and COMING: JON HALL IN: .1 Brian Aherne in, My Sister Eileen, i INVISIBLE AGENT, COMING: Ge orne Sanders in: THE MOON AND i',txPFNCE ' Ile could Inherit tl fortune If he 1111111 1c.1 IhP 11041'0)48 W:thtn ,oven day'.;, but he f u'got the fortune when be fell for the girl. I,1IdV \y'illing" Victor Mature, Luc!Ile Ball i "FOREST RANGERS" and Harold Peary. �ygMat, :: ryS,at. &.y.gHolidays ,. w,�a�ytgy �3y,{y ppm Magtt e,:, Weedy., Sat,, Haollideays�, 3 p.m. t; nt ^S: t, and Hcl days at 3 p.m. • 1129JIPr .111D1110DOONDIDICIDMIrt101/101,,-PIIf=Ilaz2..N D12 .d1!"-'ifJ,1:1D/ J101 �1.X16'1(�1�,�,✓��,�IG.Fi�,r:...,-,..k.C.,-.2 _.. J 4.. HOME, DEAR HOME i Applications Wanted PIGS FOR SALE 'i'lle OnllcsPti Poem was se111 r(c44)1• )I4 .1 (41 will 1'1' r. :1.' it 1. tl(' :: l';.- . .')y ' , +' 1414. \!:lily 1,1 ly to 7104. frank Metcalf, 04 Blyth, by p'sitlun of (room: V (':,u •lab; ' 1 0 4 5)11),1, l l;,ll,(aau 1101: 0. I 1J',, I11y 1 h. Sarah Bentley, a twiner I'04ldent of \I'es,iern Out :sin 1'u nrty. 'i' nrll ,...,'y Itly'th, w•ho, with her sister, Lott:e ratplov'nl' u4 fur stx nloulh8 414!4 I,n.. la:M.1y, and her pa1'Pt11F, n' lde11 in r' hilily (4) atal al ;1, iu'in' !:I 414 :Myth :Cam t : years ai.0. We under- 1110 olid of that !iare. 611nil that 7lis; I.othe lleatley t i 'i: ' .1111.11'."' I o!r r FARMS FOR SALE 81411101 herr ;1t one tion', No doubt ,bel'or 1-' u'rlo)14 noon,, '3114(11 Ir til, ; 1,' 1 : , (0114' ., 1 t\'.;11 some of oar readers \will no more 1 10-11. ;,'t,e ;1(r' tl:i-4(41 . r Ir e. about the lamily than the editor. '1'110 (t1y to i':np' ,ynl"u an 1 Sell : tit''• t Ser\100 Office, tiodovi(h. Ontario. l,uilllinc; 0t 11:11(• V,IIu", 11,,:' .:1 c pot .n is \written 110111 memory. alt. I l„1\•in.; 11'114:: , led- ' . \vas taught to the parties mentioned 1 above 1.y their mother, who learned ' Part, of lots :ul'i 141/140-:=io;; it from her people in ireland, 31.5.31. 1, Itullrlt. '211,1 ;err' =. good 41:1:4111- . !7Irs, Stanley .10hnrtun, 1u'r;Veil hut(, 'A,iLi1. are the initials of the 3111;808 14+0)0' bush, I'r:une 1P!11.-“', 110b.un, twa' front Saskatoon on Sunday', ha�•in'. Iicntley'8 fattier, he being the same a') Orr d I(3 wall :aril 11 101101:1) 1111 ;'sin: oven honourably disc!tar4yl from FARMS 1''OR SALE the Royal family of 1.ngland, who al: On 3londay evening the Farre For- had lung names: the, Army, owing to his 11(.(14!1. of the lith and 9th of Ilullett !net at the home of 31 r. and :\Irs. George 1 - Addison, with twenty-eight ores:lit home, deur home. we never shall After a very lively discussion perl011, I forget; the remainder of the eVcnhig 150•6 Friends, dear spent in games and music. The gath•+ have 14101. 11111 friend_(, we often there eying last week was al the home of 1'res.sed by c1r0 0l' piet'cell by grief, Alr, and 31rs, Itoht. Jamic,sun, when 111 home has afforded us a sweet relief. Chorus On Wednesday afternoon 41114 quill.. odor nu'a11orir.; 'round us twine, 1.11,e the ivy green around (he pile, Ing group mel at the home of Mra, Over land or .sea, here we roam, Bert !loggarl and quilted two quil:,l for the Red Cross. Mill we will 0110141811 thee, our own dear boon, \Inti, Selena Riley i; 01.iliO4 with , her daughter, 31rs. Elmer 1I.;:111 of In the gilded page of earthly fame, Some they fain would register their Ilalil('S 'Round our names nu wreath may he, Illut you may road theta on the family tree. .~c Your RED CROSS CALLS TO YOU Never has the need been so urgent $i�,000,000 NEEDED Nowt YOUR REI) CROSS appeals to you for funds to carry on hs program of mercy; to continue vital war work performed by no other organization. Never has the need been so urgent. Helping to keep up the morale of half•a•million fighting men is a gigantic task, and that is only the beginning. The Red Cross makes life (lore bearable for thousands of prisoners of war. Over 2,000,000 parcels were shipped to them last year—more than this number must go in 1943. Our men in British and Canadian hospitals need Red Cross comforts and heartening visits front the staff of Red Cross "visitors". Red Cross help to shipwrecked sailors is essential, thoughtful, immediate. Homeless war orphans—our own kin and those of our allies—sick and starving men and women in many lands— millions in Russia, Greece and China and other peoples of the United Nations—need more food, medicine and comforts from the Red Cross. The need is worldwide; this year the cost will be greater than ever. The work mast Fo on. Obey the dictates of your heart; open wide your purse and be generous. Remember, you are the Red Cross !, Lured by gain, \w0 8"11 11 (4)0Clgn shore, \\'orn 1111)1 w•r.,u'y, heap the g01)1(11 ore, But our yearning hearth d(alaud. Ilust, in the homestead of o,u' native 1(11111. Kiev 11r. and 3lrs. Ray 1''1411110, London. .1pply to Air. 1014,;1 \4,1(13', 'i'll( (000'), (`(t u'i(, or to 3114. .10(1)1 30'i'adr.i'a.l. 111usse1'., Oniat 'spout. the Week -end with \ir. and 310= Stanley Johnston. 3114, and .1 14.,. Jac)) Il:t('hat on enc, 0• lined a nIlIOlo-r of V.untg pruple on Saturday eyoulng. They 1'142)40)1 1!I' NOTICE TO CREDITORS they enjoyed themselves Very notch at the home of this g, 11181 round). The harm Forum was held on Mon- day evening at the hurtle 01' 311', and 31 8, \i1u \'iti ,\Irl),nVell. about 3. were prec;cml, All 14(4;0118 1r:IVI!lg 141.11/= a4ain't the 4.1.lt0 of \\'llliann .1. 11,11'4 ', late 10 the the 'I'ow•151011 of flet') \\'awilnor•b, in the ('outity e1' itu!'' 11, '':l 41'1, 1011 (li('r! on or L 014 Fonda'• the 'ti '•:ion hand he?r! o; Ja!))015y-, :1.1', ! '11,1,,1. ' '4 1 ; their legttlal' meeting. .(•n(i t:4 .0 11. t'r: wl ':' 1, \','iG''.I;,In, til,• (alio, 00 or before 1h.: Mow y--evimii) 11111Y of 1"'411111 , .\.f}. 11)4.11444444'11!.(! - of their el.:11144 in w•litill''.. 11111)1 '1 14,'1 after (w'enty- 'Ve(1h da:‘:: o(' !1 010''4 4 ''re .'1 , 111 1 I'•unll ,..t the 1 01''.1'.1'1 tllrretn. 'i'he children its S:1. No. 111 under the a'hie management of Mrs. 1 :u!ohlin 111'e making guilts for the !tell \' WALTON Pte, Pal 3lrGa1e, of Tn^ 111 , „ his bl ide, spent the \V '0l) en i 40" home of the lady's parents, 31r. a^'i ,A1 r(;, .John 3! c'1'ona ld. _ter—..•_._ USE THE STAi:DARD TO ADVE,4 Painted plcastu'es bulli the flowing TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. howl, Mirth a11(1 music, lure the careless sold, But with 11.8 111 home you will find, Home joy's, that never leave a stain behind. 1' Foully 'tonnat by silver chains of love, Here a foretaste of the home above, Thou, from whom all blessiII41$ come, Yelp us to prni0c 'There for a Chistiau home, Chorus 'fender memories 'rotund u,s tw ine, Like the ivy green around the pine, Dyer land or sea, here we roam, Still we will cherish 1110e, our own dein' 1101140. Margaret Sara R( 11 ley. WESTFIELD 011 Sunday in t110 Westfield Sunday School a special collection was taken for ('hincse Rolicf which .:Inllttn'ed to This will be 80411 to London. Mrs, Eva Stackhouse has returned to her home in 131'llccfleId atter visit• !iug with 31r, and 3008. \\'(ll Mclto\t'ell. Mr, 1.10y41 \V11.ldell visited 1.011(1.11 011 ylonday. 3108. \\'1111011 returned horde with him!, leaving' their little daughter in the hosptal for treatment. 1)0111111 Is \\'estfield's Sweetheart, and her )many friends are hoping for her vpcedy recovery and return house in the lit:u• future. \lies Mable lliekinghottont has re- turned home Later 5.; lin;; sense time in New York, i 43114. and Mrs. ,lack Nc.'bilt and fam- ily, and 31r, and Mrs. (Ir''•by of 3Ior 018, with '31r, and Airs. A. Nesbitt on Sunday. 3114, and 3Irs, \\'(later Nichol1041 en- tertained a nnnl"'er of friend, on 11'e141esday night. A \ pry pleasant ev- ening was enjoyed by playing cards and d41110111g. 310:. Roland \'intent, 31148, IIuwarll Campbell and 310.,. 1", J. (bolt have held tical Cross qulltings in their ' homes this week, \I1•;, Brown, Clinton. i9 visiting her 'daughter, '31148, S. Johnston. Campaign Headquarters --• Gordon Elliott, Phone 104, Blyth. CANADIAN RED CSO 911/E-- luilitaa 4salifeeigq oe.ate4 time ma 1', '1'11') 44,1. fi::h 41,1y of 1'cbruaiy :\.I), 114.1'. .1. 1I. t'(1.1\1'pi:llrl, \\'in^'lianl, O)1• ,'til' fir!' i l', 1' 1':'i l'l il•1\. >n 41,1.41,11.1.111..10.101/ fl n : -'147.-, ,r.%Asf '', , Your friends always appreciate a card of re- membrance on their birthday. 'lire !MAT a fine ;os- sortment at 5c and 10c.... ... .. . Sympathy Cards, and Acknowledgement <;f Sym- pathy Cards are always needed. We Ijavc them in a N'Ci'.' good assortment. Remember to write to your fricn(ls---\ire have Writing Paper at 10e, 15c and 25e. Envelopes at 5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kid Finish. Onion Skin 1Vriting Paper 15c and 25e Pad Picture Binding, Thumb 'Packs, Paper Clips and Hangers, Marking 'fags and String; Togs Birthday Gifts If in need of a gift for a young bov or girl' we have a very Mice range of Games and 'Toys. A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies Always On Hand. The SbniJsrd Pegi *re .111•101W11914/0 I MO. I SAI ed and t i,,qqx ,1 I• 1P1,INrf; :Ind C') f f LTD rte. Lloyd Johnston, son of 31r. and `�� WAR STAIValyt.pS.ZeRSJERs p o SERIAL. STORY A : uc' .' PENNY BY GLORIA KAYE THE `"f ORY: Wealthy Penny Kirk has returned from Paris to KirLtown to learn something about the great steel mills she. owns end the people who work in them. She gets n job as wait.. sass, under the name of Penny Kellog -. A tight hrc, ks out in, the restaurant between a work. man and the Castrol, a gang of gamblers who prey on the mill.. workers. Later she meets Jim Vickers, lo:at newspaper editor, whom she h^d met in Paris but who doesn't recognize her. On a rich he tell; her the story of his life. TROUELF'S BREWING 1`11:\I''1'I:R \' Jim st(t li.d her upt'.:rneJ, e:Icer face. "Are you tr:'y. tired, Penny:, "Not :t Iii'." 5111 l I'!1'lllt', stretching the truth a little. „1V h,%' ?" "I'd like to .shun' you soni'- t.hanir." lly now they were bark in the centre of liirktown, bumping along decrepit Cental avenue. Jim steered into nue of the saris streets, shifted gears and chilli -led slowly up the hillside, ".\II this is turl'ihle," said Jim. waving his hand in the direction of' the tumbledown shucks. "No or,e :hound t'ar't 10 live 1•l., that,. It's rriminal to herd people into such unhealthy hold." At the top of the hill he stop ped, inviting. 1'enrly 'to join hit: as he iumped out of the ea'. "This street." he said, "is the only docent street. an l\it•ktown, it's hied) enough io that the air in pure and fresh. in 5010mer, 0001 I reeies make life pleasant 01) herr. "'('here's a plateau stretching back beyond the hir.k Memorial Building that.'.: big enough to build at. least 1)00 homes, enough to house everyone who lives in Kirktovn now, There's a Int more roost for expansion, too. 1 would tear down every one of the &hacks along the lower hill. ;Mkt all that land a beautiful park, with a boulevard winding down through it to the edge of the mill." • Jim studied I'enyn's reaction. Ile was flushed with the excite- ment of his idea. "A model town \you'd pay for itself,," he said. "I know it sound:! revolutionary. The councilmen and the mayor and the few busi- nessmen with sense in this town think it's impossible. They laugh at me." "Wonderful!" enthused Penny. "Make hirktown a model town': Why not?" "Some day, Penny, 1'11 show them. 1 have an idea," He paus- ed, searching for %vrtrds. SURE! BRITISH WOMEN KNOW NOW TO "TARE" IT A side -light on British women comes from n rurvey recently made by the British government. \\'omen throughout tear -thorn Britain , especially the hundreds of thou- sands of 10111011 working in war plants .. , count on Aspirin as one of tine three leading aids to main- taining good health and morale. An conn as colds, muscular pains or allies threaten, its soon as heads hegia to feel st nffv, thousands take Aspirin out of their pocketbooks. teor ?her know it is effective , , , Jcpe iilthle... fast. f;poem'ions of ,oatistied users have proved it. An Aspirin gargle cases pain of sore Caro:its almost at once. Aspirin taken with nater ease's headache, and Innsetda' di -tress. Next time you feel a cold threatening, lie glad you h:;ve Aspirin. It cysts less than 1 a, t. -.filet in the economy bottle. AspHn is lriatle in Canada, and "A: •.'iron'' is 1 he t ray lenaark of The lia3 :r' 'omparty, Limited. Look for the 11;; ter coo -5 on every tablet. If you ..Iun't see the crus, it isn't Aspirin. ISSUE No. 9-43 C "L)o you sec that house hidden up there in the trees?" Penny followed the direction of it's fin- ger, pointing at her Inoue, the Kirk 'stat'. "'l'h;at's whore John Kirk lived," she heard hint say, "I have a hunch Penelope lirk \t•iit co rt' back there, eventually. 'Then I'll get my chance to tell her a few things. I'm going to toll her. Penny. Even if I have to a;•o hack to l?urop0 ;tad kidnap het'.,' She started to say, "I'll help you, ,lint." 'Then she t'lanlpt'd her hand over 11or mouth as if to hold the words in. Ile studied her. curiously, . { 4 1Ie n':.' -0 1.1111 of Li- cr'usadr for a lister Iiirktou'n lot:,t Ile didn't native Penny's r•mb; rrass- tient. "You're the i 1rst one who leisi't laughed at the idea," he said. "ilut it's lust a dream that sound good. \\'hat could you or 1, or anyone else do to make it come true?" "?'ou'd be 'surprised," Pettily said, finding new courage. Jim Vickers, thought he didn't, know it, had won 0 powerful ally 101' his reconstruction program, If Jim could have understood the determination in her chin, and the resolution in her eyes, 110 plight have wondered ,just what utas running through !'cane's mind. In the gathering darkness, he noticed only that she had :t lovely profile. "Hop in," said Jim, "I'll take. you hohu:." "Thanks," Penny said, "You've, made my first day in Kirktnu'n a real pleasure." "It's only the beginning," he told her, "I'm going to make it my business to see That every day is pleasant." The week that followed was not illuminating one .for Penny. She was glad, now, that no publicity had attended her return from dis• tint shores. For it little while, at least, she preferred to remain unnoticed. With increasing 1'1011ucney, Penny observed, the nun who came to Pietro's huddled together in serious conversation. She studied their set faces. ".Midge," she asked one day, "is something wrong'? Have you noticed the strained way the men are acting?" "Yes, fenny," was the quiet re- ply. "I've noticed a lot oi' things in the last few weeks. 'There's trouble brewing at the still." "Trouble'." Penny asked, be- wilderedly, Before Penny could mike fur- ther inquiries, Midge hard lost in- terest in the conversation, Over Penny's shoulder she e.rinee 1 t big smile she reserved only for Bull Walsh. "Bud," Midge called, "what brings you bey(' so soon?" Iu her eagerness to reach him, Sime drop- ped her towel, and Hived herself from t' il)ping• only Ly a miracle acle of ncrobatir: balacing. "Howdy, 3Ih11p. 11011", fenny," Ilut Ott v red, with a1' shy wave of his hand. He wa: till, husky, haulsttin', itis hands were the tough hand: of a site! Ulan accus- tomed to hard work. ile had the quiet power that characterized so many of the workers fenny had met. • r t Penny wait t'd until Midge was called away. Then site asi:e11, nonchalantly, "What's new at the mill?" "Nothin ' much," !lull asntterod, "It's always the same." "Have you been there long?" Penny asked. "E'or since 1 got through high school," Bud answered. "Dad has been with the Kirk mills for 30 years. Joy hrother works there, too." "Do you like working at the mills?" fenny questioned. "Do I'. 'I'hc liirk mills are tops for my nteney," lie said proudly. "Did you know that we made some of the steel for the Grund Coulee 1)am? And some 0f Dad's steel was used in the Panama ('anal." Bud hesitated a moment, (Idiot, ing his next words. "Dad says. things aren't the same at the mall!, now. Not like they were when John liirk teas running things. Old John was a wonderful fellow. He knew every man by iii; first name. Ht often brought his din - NOT EVEN ENOUGH FOR HALF SOLES irb'I wetrh of I';nlelish leather enuu,gti for patches. nor !sail along, and hart 111111'11 with thw men. "Ity today's standards," Iiud 1c.. flc<ted. "John Iiirlc would be con- sidered a slave driver, He tvasn't, though. Ile worked as hard ;If, the rest ut the awns They liked him and they respected him, and Joh'( Bark always took car,' e1' his leen, too. Ile had as reputation for paying better wages than Ory of the big• Mills, ;old inn takin'; nil init rest in the 1'1'!1"11'5 1'11 woi'!:cd rot. hint," "You ce. Manly natty the ,good oi.l days sound swell," said Penny. "Old Julie Dirk doesn't seen! so 0111011 like at ogre front your de- scription." "Ile was ;l groat. guy," said Bud, "At.k any of the old-tinu'rs. They'll tell you, The mills could use someone )ante John liirk 11011'. Ile understood Olen as well as stool. The gang that's there new tinder lauds steel only, ,Nornle isn't. the vim'. John Birk knew how to get his leen to work fur hint until they couldn't lift their hands. That was the secret: of h's Success." Midge was hack now, glowingly happy as she always was when Bud Walsh \was near, "Break it up," she pleaded, "Give me a chance. 1'nnny." Ilut Penny wasn't listening to Midge. In her mind a bold plan was forming. She would need help—Jinn Pickers' help—to exe- cute it, 'Trouble at, the Birk stills meant trouble for Penny, She wanted to strike at its source. (('ontinued Next \Neck) Duke of Windsor Knows His Stamps "The Duke of \Vindsor may not be 11i11116red among the world's greatest philatelists, but he knows his stumps," points out The Phil- adelphia Record, With collapse of the tourist trade, the Bahamas were expect- ing at deficit for 1042, So the Duke ordered 11 Columbus anni- versary stamp, overprinting even t4 stamps, The collectors bought 'cn1, The stamps have yielded nearly 100,000; the Bahamas have a surplus of $72,000. Hun Field Marshal Is Taken Prisoner g'ir'l repairing shoes. She has only Capture Crowned Complete Defeat of Germans at Stalingrad Uur troops, says a Soviet In- formation UllIletin, displayed great skill in the operation, which led to the 11011%0'•,. of Field Marshal Paulus at Stalingrad. scouts Its- eor;ained precisely where Paulus' command was located, in the cen- tre of Stalingrad. They learned holy many officers were at the Post, inhere the command 1l'el'( p;ll'ked, amid the strength of the fore's guarding the headquar- ters. Paulus had a strong body- guard, but not strong enough to prevent, his capture. The operation began on the night of January 30.31, while fighting was in progress. In an area where the fighting nits most violent our tanks and automatic riflemen broke through to Paulus' beadgtarIurs. Ity dawn the hoose was hluckuded and the guards wiped otlt. API Wires Cut 1'.lidos. who had Just received u radiogram from !Hitler an nounc- illg Ills promotion to the rank of Field 11arsinlI of the Third Belch, dill not -11spei t 11111)1 11:1\1.11 that Illy 11011Se ill \\'hark be \V;tS 11uan'- I0re11 n'a,z. sln'rululQeil :11.1 Ihat all ware, !intim'; it tt'ith his troops Were in our luutils. \\'hen by learn- ed 01' this nmplr, scut fact he 5e111 his aide-de-camp to urr,tuje for cu pitulataou, .1t 10 a.m. our delegate= recut to the Field Marshal's command post, accompanied by aitoautlic ritlimen who kept all entrances of the house covered, The build• inn was 10 complete darkness. \\-hen lights wore p111 on, a. ',NAM of great disorder w;l, revealed. The hnsrmtnt \\'as aruwdt,l with unshaven generals and :11!111015. :1 telephone operator was frau• taeally appealing 10 the 'German troops, but without suevesm,' all wires haying been prudrnlly eat tv o111' 11111111s15 and atlinnalie riflemen. The gloomy Field \l;u'sbal em- erged In full dress, crowning the most disgraceful defeat of Hitler. lie Germany. One-tenth of Britain's total production of bread is home - baked. JUNIOR MISS STYLE '('here's a military -trim air to this fitted ,junior miss style, Pat- tern 4221, Anne Adams has given it "front lino" novelty in n smart side -front buttoning that squares off into the skirt panel, Match the buttons with a bright pocket "hankie." The back -draped Calot completes this smart date -time ensemble. i'attern 4221 is available in jollier mass sires .I1, 1:1, lit, 17. Sire 13 takes 3 yards 39 -inch. Send 1'1VI':\'I'Y CENTS (20c) in coin, (stamps cannot he ac- cepted) for this .\1111e Adams pat- tern to Boom -121, 73 Adclaide Street \Vest, 'Toronto. Write plainly SIZE, NAM'., ADDRESS and S'1'YLl'; NL'3Illl;ll. When Marmalade Was First Made Orange "Preserve" First Matte in Scotland In Eigh- teenth Century Newly-wed 31•s. i oiller, of 1)uurlve, ,'roll;utd, and her hus- band (they %very married in 171!0) lived in a limo l) t house, (lie November mnoruin'r, a ship from Spain, lonl1• buffeted by westerly gales, reached 'Tayside, and hall' the male po,tulat'on of Ihnnlee 1N115 Sonll at I hr 51111)'5 111(10 fit 1110'5 lull! Il1tt't;litlg, (0110 5llf;'111' and Hitler Seville oralt,:os 111111 tes1;)t e,l .1:11)05 1(111!!1111 abuyn ;ill else, 1 tit a ley 50 111111'11 Of ball? had ;Flied his. w'il'y, and he hurl explained that, one could not buy gond'; at the quayside in the sane w'a`y as from a shop, adding, by way of excuse for his apparent layislnles that both snrnr and oranges \\'Quid keep. (tut would they? lot's, Keiller was not, so sure, The oranges were, many of them, bruised and certainly not likely to keep. Nor were they likely to be thrown away, note that Mrs. Keillee had taken charge of them. )Icy 0111111 was soon muds! 111). She 00111)1 peel them and boil !lutau in sugar to make a preserve just as her nu)Iher had shown her how; to boil quince and sugar together, ntak- in►r a sweet jelly that she used to call martnelett, Young !Ins. )killer was as good a cool; as het mother hall been before her, and 11hen 1110 orange pulp that she boiled with sugar hail 11:1(1 time to cool and sot, it was much to James Keiller's liking and they both decided to cull it orange 01;u'nlalnde. Tile first Dundee orange mar. 018110le \yes good, but there tt'as (uo notch of it I'ur the young peony, so their neighbors were given some; they, all Loved it and they all begged 11rs. keiller to make sonic more, And so it ('a11m: to pass that 1lrs, Keiller Made more marma- lade every year and James gave up his ,job anti was fully occupied selling' itis wil'e's marmalade flu' and wide fur ninny leagues around 'Dundee. Anil when the children born to them grew up, some were trained to make more marmalade, whilst others began to sell it, in 1:,nglal ant. overseas in the little white pots .which are still being Sold today in every part of the 10orld. New General Staff For Africa Named General Eisenhower Will Be Commander -In -Chief Prime 3111115101' Clturchnll tolyl the House of Commons that as the British Eighth Army passes into the American sphere 1n Tun- isia 1t would "comae under the or- ders of General Eisenhower," the American commander, with Gen- eral Sir Ifarohl Alexander as his deputy, Besides Alexander, hitherto !Bri- tish ,AIiddle East commander, els deputy commander -In -chief, these officers also will he tender Eisen- hower: Air \'lee -Marshal Sir Arthur Ped- der, air commander 111 chief for the Mediterranean area and re- sponsible to Eisenhower for air operations 10 this theatre. Admiral of rho Flea Ser Andrew Browne Cunn111ghann, commander of the U.S. and British fleets in Eisenhower's theatre. It Is assumed that Gen, Sir Bern- ard L, Montgomery, British Eighth Army commander under Alexand- er, will remain io charge of that army. )British reaction to the appoint- ments was favorable immediately, Keep Those Stamps Working Overtime (7anadluns are holding about 5,000,010 partly filled War Savings Stamps folder;, cot tattling about 13,000,000 stamps and worth about $4,500,000, says .Maclean's "Maga. sine. Tile sooner these folders are tilled and converted into Woe Sayings Certificates time better, both for those who hold them and for Canada. Stamps do not earn interest. 1111111 they have become Certificates, and 5,000,400 converted folders mean $20,0110,000 for ('an• Oda now and e25,000,0(10 for their holders in 711' years. Dangers of Gas Attack on Cities Professor J, 13. S. Haldane states in the scientific weekly Nature that the danger of n gas attack 0n 501)10 large British cities is great enough to warrant more urgent preparations than have yet been mule. Ile admits that if gas bombs were dropped 115 widely and fitfully as wt'rc high -explosive bombs in the Autumn of 1!110 the danger would not be great. "But," he warns, "it' some hun- dreds of tons were dropped within on hour in a restricted arca they might generate at gas -cloud of a dangerous density." WAR -TIME has depleted the tin supply -- so glass replace, it. The delicious flavour and fine quality remain the solve as ever... ulways deserving yourchoaco and preference, N NJD SYRUP Ore e h,. tawny. product/ tf The CANADA STARCH COMPANY t inlitnd NO -2 rd idd.o.un, .,1 h. 12�i'tri ...Yil.Aes,, Li. ;�.:.„�,,:,:a,a ,,. •�.$ TABL TiLS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Cereal Recipes Indian Pudding !;a cup cornmeal J cups milk 1 teaspoon ginger teaspoon cinnamon 3.i teaspoon salt ':.! cup molasses Pleat milk in double hoalrr, Whisk in cornmeal with a fah and 00011 for 20 nCnutcs, stirring until mixture thickens, Add molasses and spi.e4, four Into buttered (taking dish, Plate in pan of lust water and bake in moderate ovee about 1 hour or until ret Easy Graham 13rcad cake yeast :•uak'ed an cup lukc10arnl water, milk or mixture of these 2 teaspoons salt, 4 tbsp, sugar or molasses 2 teaspoons shortening 3 cups whole wheat or grah;uu flour 3 011115 while flour At night break and souk yeast in ',i. cup lukewarm water. 6Iix Lime two flours well in bread howl, keeping back a little in case dough should become tau stiff, When yeast is soft add it to (lie remain- ing liquid in which has been dim - solved the salt and sugar' lot molasses). Blend mixture with the flour and add melted shorten- ing. lineal into 0 smooth, some- what soft dough, ('oyer closely', Lel rise oyer night. In the morn- ing when dough has doubled in hulk shape at once into t'.vo loaves, f,et rise in greased tins until doubled. Bake in a medium oven about 1 flour. 12 i( Hot Water Gingerbread 1 teaspoon baking soda. 11.1• teaspoons ginger teaspoon malt 2 % cups float '.i' cup boiling water 1 cup molasses 3 tablespoons fat Sift together halting' soda, gin- ger, salt tend flour, Add bailing water to molasses and cool. Add sifted dry ingredients, Add melt- ed fat and mix well. Bake in at shallow greased pant for 35 min- utes in moderate oven, One Egg Cake 1.; cult butler cup sugar 1 egg ] 1.•a cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ?i) cup milk (scant) teaspoon vanilla Crani butler and sugar to- gether thoroughly. Add beaten egg and continue creaming until light and smooth. Sift )'lour be- fore measuring. :Measure (lou'; add halving powder and salt, Sift and add dry ingredients altern- ately with the milk to first mix- ture. I)o not heat; just fold in the dry ingredients and milk mak- ing sure they are thoroughly blended after each addition. Add flavoring. Put in well greased tin and hake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. 11 11/41/4 ('lumbers avivo:nen pers"unl tellers Trus, inlerr.led render.. she Is plea.rd to reeel, a 44lIgg1''tI,lnP one folders for her r,Uuun, and In alum h trolly l0 1111en to ) lour "pet pen s.," Ilequestn for reeler' or npeelnl nu'nun are In order. Addrent !lour tellers 10 "11Ihs Salle 11. 1'ham- hers. 711 11e1/41 ,tdelnlde 5Iree1. ronlu." %end ,,l:unord 'rlr-nddrenned emclopt• 11' )lou 'n 11/411 a tell), SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON March 7 t3IRLE TEACIIINGS AGAINST 1)R UN KEN NESS 1 Samuel 30:16, 17; Isaiah 281 1-4, 7; Galatians 5;19.21 GOLDEN 'TEXT.—Strong drink .hell be bitter to theta that drink it. Isaiah '2 1 :9. Memory Verse: God i:, lose. 1 John •I: , THE LESSON IN iTS SETTING Times --The ewenl recorded in 1-h::nuel occurred pos•il iv Iu56 B.C.; Isaiul! 2s \v:t written not far frons 72.' 11,t',; Paul probably wrote his I':I,i•tic to tit, Ce,L.t ;11;s in A.11, flare,---'l':e city of ''/,il,.t(', has not yet :ten definitely :,i, ntif is 1, but it was somewhere south of (laza, in ,outiletn Pall -tine. Ephraim is the nattlt et that (tart of 1'alcstine N‘ Molt can he gen. entity located in the c t!Iral wes- tern section of the II„1': Laud; Vlore it is pru'uably a u n:yn1 for all of S:niat'ia, (ullatiat Wats a province in .1sin, :ul au•.t t"d:ly Itnnwl, :1S .\slat 'linos'. "And when Ile !!int down, behold, they were spread abroad over all the ground, eating and drinking, and d:Incii,e, be - range of In the great spoil that they bud taken out of the lath l of the Philistines, anti out. of the land of Judah, And David smite thong front the twilight even unto the event„ of the nest day; and there escaped not a malt of them, save four hundred your:;' men, %vim rode upon camels ani fled,” Providentially, all Egyptian 1v'Ilo knew the place to \\:i+ the Auullckitcs had .flcti, appeared just at this titre when David first became aware of what !•a,.i hap- pened to Ilk property and this wives, and guided then) to the place whore these marauder, were drinking and carousing• in cele- bration of their victory, l)iscuv- ered in such a state, totally sur- prised and unprepared, hc,t ildercd because of their glutton' and drinking, the whole .1ol:tlekite host that had iloAroycil Ziklug was destroyed by David and his lloldiers, 'lacy a battle ha, tt.t•u lost for 111. saute reason. Abiding Beauty "Woe to the crown of !wide of the drunkards of Ephraim, and t1 to trite faulites flower of his glorious beauty, which is on the head ot the fat valley of them that aro overcome with Nino. Behold, tho Lord hath a Mighty and strong one; ass a tt'nlpest of bail, n de- stroying storm, as a tempest of might Y waters overflowing, will he cast down to the cart!, with the hand. The crown of pride of this drunkards of Ephraim -hall be trodden under toot: and the lading flower of Itis glorious beauty, which is on the head of the fait valley, shall he as Tho .first ripe fig before the summer; which when he that looketii upon it sees:, while it is yet in hi; hand he eatetlt it up," The union of two metaphors, each separately striking, adds double force to the prophet's warning', ... The proud crown or garland of the drunkards, when the spoiler has torn it from their brows, and east it on the ground, will hu trodden under hi: feet. Samaria, the glorious beauty or ornament of Ephraim, would Ire indeed like a fading flower, a wreath wiIliering away; and also like the early fig, which drops whet: the tree is shaken, hirci which lie \vile sees it Ito sooner eels his eyes upon than ie devours it with greedy haste. .. Effect of Strong Drink "And even these reel ,with \tine, and stagger with strong drink; the priest acid the prophet reel with strong drink, they are swab, lowed up of twine, they stagger with strong drink; they err in vision, they stumble in ,judgment," By the influence of intoxicating liquors the priests and tt'ophclS Vete disqualified for the high and holy ftmetions of their office; and the consequence v;as that the nation wan corrupt, and was ex- pose(1'to the heavy judgments of Goll, Works of the Flesh "Now the works o the flesh are manifest, 11iel: are these: fornication, uncicanues,, lascivi- ousness, Idolatry, sorcery, enmi- ties, shift', ,lettluusic, w•rntits, factions, divisions, parties., envy ing;s, druttkenites-, reselling-, 101 such like; of which 1 forewarn you evert as I did I'utewarn sou, that they who practise such things .shall not inherit the kingdom of God." This is the first time haat these verses, 't0 dark in their en- umeration of the sins of men, have ever appeared as a part of the printed text of the Interne - Lionel Sunday School 1.08;011s. tlnd yet this passage is a par;' of the \1'ot•i of God, :t very sober part of the Word of Gnd, It. is :t word of \warning, and it shItht be heeded, The utero examination of this pttss0'_t( with some care '.will how any heart before (;rad, asking' for cleansing 10:011 it is conscious of being guilty of any of these sins, asking, lou, for dieine deliverance from cath and all of them throughout the yearn that remain, is, of course, to have eternal life. It involves all that k ever thought of in the idea of heaven, of ker. nal peace am! joy, Of a home thole in the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ., To he shut out of the kingdom of (iocl means noth- ing fess than to he confined to darkness and everlasting suffer- ing. The text does not say that any ono who has ever been guilty, of any of these sins will never inherit, the kingdom of (sod, for then all of us lvould be hopelessly lost, No matter what sin any man has been guilty of, the blood of Jesus (!heist His sea can wash that sin or can make atonement for that sin and reconcile that soul to God, What it doe, saw i- that 1to'se who Itraetice and continue in t.h( sc sins. who persistently em- brace thein au l indulge in then,, these will never enter the king- dom of God, 'There is a differ- oncc 1(1100(1 a 110111 who lives in sin day after tiny, and a (.':vidian •,vhu in some sudden moment of tenlpt:Ilion falls into sin, only to cry to (led to he immediately de- liwrrel4 1lerefrom. \I'ith lingers still nimble at [03, hiss Elizabeth Iloylund, of York- shire, F ng•land, i:: knitting• scarves for ,,oIdIets, Huns Use Fiendish Phosphorus Bullets fl.0 licrint(ns are using an eX- plosive bullet that is treated with phosphorus, claiuls the Windsor Star. The purpose of the ballet is to make n jagged hole and spread the phosphorus through the :retell. The poison takes ef- fect and (here is enough of it to be fatal, if it is not caught in time, The duns are masters of the fiendish arts of war. They use these poison bullets tta part o1' their campaign to spread fear, if anything li':o it is used again, the (icrnuu!s, Berlin squeals to the heaweus that Germany is be- ing the victim of tnturt.hodox pun- ishment, The Germans used explosive bullets in the last war, too. It is the same old 1lnn, the same cruel Roche, oho wants to conquer and will go to any length to achieve that conquest, New Process Raincoats for Canada's armed forces are now being made of ordinary cotton shirting, weather- proofed with a chemical the basis of ingredients of Ivhiclt are lime- stone, natural gats and salt, •r.-rr.•.-4-+.-tr.-are-+e.-.-, . 1 *-1 1 * 1 +-e-+•r�•�-�•+l $ •-a-1��-.-S I * RADIO HEPORTEII »ax FROST There's roh-,anee in the air this month --- wedding' :ells will ring un Eebrutu'y 27th for a well known radio personality and the member of a well known Cana- dian family. Quite It number of years 11go 11 Toronto cotutU('1'cial sponsor was searching for a 11e11' singer to star in an early evening broadcast ---- the search ended on hearing It young lad singing over n I lnntsltolh Rauliu Station - -- here was voice and personality that Wats introduced to the radio lis- tener the the Silver Masked 'Tenor wonder if any of you remem- ber tllalt early eseltiitg series ot broadcasts over Chilli about, ten years ago? .\fter singing 3011te six months incognito, the grand unmasking was t(11010 in a down- town hall in 'Toronto, and Jinunie Shields was introduced by name to his many radio fans. From that time on, ,Natalie has risen steadily to the lop • his first idg feature spot being on the Neilson Chocolate prograunlne (hold that mune Neilson in mind n moment, will you!) Frons the Neilson show to starring roles in atony big Toronto programmes, then across the border to Buffalo and New fork, where until a month 01' 80 ago Jiatmle Was sing- ing over the Mutual network, Came the call of the Canadian army and the return of Jimmie to Toronto to sign up with the cur- rently talked of Army Show. But .Tiunuie ennte hack to Canada for more than an artily assignment -- he canto heel( to 'the girl he left behind hint' ... who is she? \'ono other than ilio daughter of the ratan who put .Connie into itis first big time 'Toronto radio pro- gramme — Miss Audrey Neilson, During Jimulie's absence in the States adding to his singing laur- els, his bride-to-be devoted her time to (led C'rn,s work, rising from tho rank of private to Lieutenant in the Transport Divi- sion. Just recently 'Miss Neilson switched front voluntary Red Cross work to the active army, joining Jimmie in the Army Show personnel. , . Many rural listeners have been following with interest the travels of the Ontario Caravan, CFRB's recently concluded series of broadcasts which offered oppor- tunities to rural talent to honour their house town. 'Three month professional contracts with C!FRII were, ut't'ered to the hest artists appearing in the series. You'll recall perhaps that Miss Gwen Lambert of NelVtUiti•ket was win- ner of the first series, and it's (tots' our pleasure to announce the winner of the second series, Archie Barth of Barrie, a young lad who has studied music for many years with the hope of even- tually making singing his career, To encourage flim 111 his ambi- tions, Archie Barth has an en- thusiastic young wife and small daughter, and l'I'I;I3 ,loins them in wishing Archie lots of (food luck and a profitable, snecessful sinning catreer, h y Y Hoe ever, l'hkL''s musical di- rector, Roy i,oei;sley, has not given up the search for new musi- cal latent. Commencing inunedi- ately, Jnr. Locksley will present a series of broadcasts to be known as "The Stardust Parade," which will .feature young singers prey'!. ously unknown to air listener's. Ecom experience this Station knows that many a currently fa- mous radio personality 8teppe(1 up from the ranks of the unknown auditiouer to radio headlines. Mahe at p011:1 0f lulling in this new ('1'11 programme, "'Teti Stta'dust Parade." You may heat' the debut of a new radio star. , . Tuesday evenings, 9 to 9.30 min. over ( 1119, ''ifc's not so young 113 he 1001(14 ill the movies" . . , this «'as the opening remark made by Jack Benny twhcr, ho recently was in- troduced to soma .1 1,000 soldiers, s141101s and airmen at the 1.: nlhibi- tion Park Coliseum in Toronto, And it drew quite a laugh. Yes, it's true that ,lack Benny tom his six feet of easy flowing hu- mour and merriment. with a few more grey }amt's than most of us imagine , .. but Jack says he has earned every one of them think- ing of huntourous gags for his radio listeners. Other surprises were in that sparkling one hour variety show he put on for the boys. Mrs. Jack Tlenny, better known as Mary Livingstone of poetry fame, proved to be a slhn, golden haired, 5 ft, 8 Inches of vivacity and personality, obvious- ly sharing her husband's ontltusi- 1114111 0001' their recently celebrated 10 years of happy married life. as Jack remarked, "That's quite a record for Hollywood!" OUR RADIO LOG 'rotto\'ro ?, I t l to\s (t101211 86011, ('111, 740k t!Ict.'l, 6851:, 0111' 1010k 10S. NETlVonliS \\•I;AF, N,11.C. iced60011 114.17 S.T1.t'. "me 77011 W.111(' (('•11.5.1 180k \1'(1R (\LC.S.) 71011 ('.1NA111A,1 �'I'.1'1'IIIYS Owen Sd. 11001: Il;unlilun .11501: }tsmilton 9001: I4t. ('ash. 1.3501: Montreal 100k North Bay 1230k ('lutthant 1:101: louden I3701: Sct''ttord 12401: Kit o 1 960k h.\1' 11::tr.n1 tK1'I: Waterloo rK('ll Ottawa toestn Timmins ('f:SO Sudbury ('1:1'(' Brantford t'I:i.\V Windsor ('KNX 1Yinghttnt ( 11I X Peterhor,. -:1111: I (look 131011 147014 79(1: 131014 1delc 1120k 1 1!1111 1!,S, S'LA'1•it1\S 11b0,1111 Buffalo I310k t011AM 'Rochester [PILO: 11'1.1V ('lnclnnati Such 11.'111• Sohnuectauy 3101: Kttl' \ Pittsburgh 1142014 101.1181 Chicano 75)14 11'11;\ lltlffal, 131414 11'1;11 1atttfulo 11• K 1111' ituffalo 11',11; 1' •lrri'- TCt.flt "110111' 11'A1.1J (1:11 England 9,5 no (1111' England 9,08m (;sl, England 11.76111 (1S1: England 11.86m (;1(; Ragland 17.7901 ,151' England 16,11111 EA': Spain 9.4811i 1HAN Ituseln 9.60111 UNE Russia 12.00m 1'1211 Brazil 95,OOnt ‘v(11;1 11 hnnct tally 15.3 3111 \1(A11 Phila. 15,27111 MAIN: N. 1 ork 11,83111 11'1211, 11 141on 15.15m SLAYER Picture shows ass:: sit: of :\d• !Hirai Jean Ihlnlan, in Algiers. Itis name was Bonnier de la Cha- pelle, 20, :old he wus executed by a firing squad. Ile wits member of patriotic youth orr..idsnlion, Chantiers de Jeu 1844', SCOUTING ... The value of Buy Stool train- ing in first aid was shown to good advantage recently at Galt, Ontario, A group of Scouts en- joying at: outing on al f:utn near the city were given an opporttul•• ity to test their skill when n lad fell from the roof of a barn, in- juring his ankles, They used their knowledge of signalling to call other boys from the nearby woods, and then while one boy summoned a doctor, other boys improvised a stretcher with their coats and carried the ittjtu'cd boy to the farm house, where prepay ations had been made to receive slim by 11 messenger sent ahead, Y , " A .Nva Scotia Scoutmaster, looking over a picture of a group of his troy Scouts, taken 00 a camping trip a few year's ago, found that of 11 boys in the group, seven tiro 111 the armed forces, two are in war industry, two are studying medicine at University and three are still tit• tending school. c Out of a class of 18 Wren who sat for a higher rating examina- tion for Sitar Berth Attendants in the Royal Naval Volunteer Re- serve, the first three places were ,won by men who had received their first aid and nursing train- ing in the Iioy Scouts, n report from London relate!:. Jewish Boy Scouts of Sheffield, England, have set up a good turn service, carrying servicemen's kits between the city's two railway stations, The service ;vas organ- ized entirely on their own initia- tive, and they take it in turns, working in pairs, to meet each train and carry kits to the other station * t Official reports from National Salvage IMeadquarters show that the Province of Manitoba leads all others in the total quantity of material salvaged on the basis of population. it is not mere coin- cidence that Manitoba i3oy Scouts have been among the most active in Canada in the salvage drives. British, U.S. Envoys Confer With Chiang The British government an- nounced last week that Field - Marshal Sit' John Dill, represent- ing Prime Minister Churchill, and Lieut, -Gen, henry II, Arnold, rep- resenting President, Roosevelt, had held a series of conferences with Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek in Chungking ansi Field - 'Marshal Sir Archibald Wave In India. • A complete accord \vas said to have been reached for "offensive plans" against the Japanese. The fullest possible co -online.. tion is to he insured by subse- quent conferences of Wavell and General Douglas MacArthur, Al. lied commander-in-chief In tho southwest Pacific, n con\nrtulique Said, By increasing the output of every acre by five per cent, I3ri- tish farmers will save more than 1,000,000 tons of shipping this year. More Daylight More Battleships The lenthening daylight will help Britain's most important war industry --shipbuilding, During the winter, work in the larger shipyards, which has to be carried out in the open, ie hamli• capped by the blackout, With the approach of spring the output is expected to rise. A survey by the House of Commons select committee on national ex- penditure reported, however, that the output per man in tons of r steel in British shipyards is al- ready double that achieved any - Where else, nut excluding the American shipyards, though the •shortage of labor puts an upper limit on production. Several British shipyards ars holy building vcs.sels with pro' fabricated parts whir: can b1 made by comparatively unsklllod w'orkels. The smaller type oil hoots SUclt 119 tilt I'e5t'lte craft used for the R.AY, are made llntlhl' cover by firms who normal- ly build pleasure launches, and production has Iweti at peak level all through the winter, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson THE TOP OF WYOMING'S DEVIL'S TOWER., c-- CURIOUS 8G7 -FT. MT VOLCANIC ROCK j1 Pili til STRUCTURE, 15 -" • l LITTLE DIFFERENT " II"'•' IN APPEARANCE '`, I' FROM ANY OTHER ' ACRE AND A HALF ' OF WYOMING PRAIRIE... - BEIN3 COVERED WITH CACTUS, Sal G5 BRUSH AND GRASS. rJPR 1971E15 '.ta SER',!!:( 111, IN SOME OF THE EGO -LAYING SNAKES, THE YOUNG HATCH OUT WITHIN AFEW M/NUTS$ AFTER THE EGGS ARC LAID. . C.:P. A HOUSE TO BE COMFORTABLE, 17 '')T BE COOL WHEN ITS WARM `► AND WARM WHEN IT'S COOL:' 1 Snya MRS. S. M. HOOPER., OCALA, FLORIDA. NEW: Aro !noon a'ul :•ua equal In size? HORIZONTAL 1, 9 Writer who created d'Artagnan. 13 Poem. 14 Perfume, 15 Chin. F ..,:.71;t7 : E, L _E,Ps 16 Principle,, 17 Night, � ; •E` LEE �REATWALE 28 Coln, I 13 South N,/ A T . ' S ° "R T °F 30 rb. Africa (abbr.). 540Ps JM s CHINA 31 Therefore. Africa Till, EIT ` T A L C OIS E 32 Male offspring 22 Mongrel dog. ' C 34 To haul, IE IC Alleged force, EG�%`TRO NEO R8 37 Acid used In 24 Aspiration. �R O E R C N,C E D tanning. 20 Lock opener. 39 Female sheep, 29 Lures, 51 Strife, VERTICAL 40 Company 32 Southeast 53 Chamber, 2 r\(t of lending (abbr.). (abbr.). 55 Ilindu queen, 3 To redact, d2 Anhnai, 33 Shoelace holes 56 Flower holder, `t Form of 43 Skin. 35 Onward. pollination. 46 Knife, 36 Right of 57 Card game, 5 To scold, 47 Sound of a holding, 58 Fence stairs. 6 Eighth ounce. cannon, 38 Decorous, 59 Wrath, 7 Vigorous, 49 Previously. 41, African tribe, 60 Ile and his 8 To eject, 50 Embryo plant, 42 Beret. on were ---- 10 Above, 51 Opposed to 44 Grief, novelists, l l I1lother, cold, 45 To recede, 61 They also 12 Too, 52 Toward sea. 48 Spanishwrote ---- 16 He wrote 34 Bird. dialect. or plays. "Three ---s", 56 By way of. 3 4 (5 6 1 9 to 11 11. 1 NOTED AUTHOR Answer to Previou. Puzzle G�E,BT ALLj j RQ RIEPL.! EiDgAIE 1ATOP TQ T I NINIY '. TA IL D I PS S'TAKEELLS EA•TEe I : TRYST 19 His stories abound to 21 Generous, 25 Husband or wife, 27 Orb, 1 POP --None of Pop's iBusiness "PASSED 70 YOU FOR NEGESS,ARY ACTION "- NO! By J. MILLAR WATT "DELAYED 13'Y ENEMY„ AGTION ! ° i3 • Poi B. -- ' werittorammerettetwoctoctegteatatttitowitetengemictratctclettitmem F r; c• i•, t .f. SHOES A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY -- Men's Work Shoes $2.98 to $5.00 Growing Girls' Oxfords $1.98 to $3.50 Women's Arch Shoes $2.98 to $5.00 Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - Hi lace Boots. THE STANDARD Hollyman's Mr. May Dol. Lyn visited over the weekend in London, \Ir. and .Mrs. John I''ergusou, of Exeter were Blyth visitors on Monday, 'Miss 11 'Ida Nesbitt, of 'Toronto, spent the wooh-end with her mother. \Irs, \\'In. Nesbitt Is visiting with Toronto friends, \liss Blanche \Wiltso of Ingersoll, spent the wceh-end with \Ir, and \T1s. 142, ' % 'George Radford. ;=1 i�� 1i' r, Jac,: Bowes 01 Ingersoll, spent Ke t1 I the wcelt-cud with itis parents, \Ir. Q7 1L'ltit)1►t —D ani ta1Dira.101)til)44t 44() l*1.14)i)eitDiDathlt)/1Qt)MiDttiDaillt)/ tlrlt;3t Letter of Interest. HARRY RATH WRITES FROM dilferent than ours. Most of the Sin - CEYLON halese wear 0 type of sarong. Tier tures describe this better than 1 ran. Is A Grandson Of Mrs. T. H. Edwards, I'll see if 1 can't got a few for the next letter. The natives prefer going barefoot. 1 suppose It's cheaper that way. 'Mice is the plain dish for the labourers. Fish and coconut is also roan. They have a feast every once in a Mille and al these they have practically everything 110-11') grown in that dist'i 1. 'I'Itey have warn differ• rut kinds of eatable; 10 go with rice and all so hot that 1 don't think we'd care to eat them. Then' there's bau- lauas, po{tpa.5, oranges, breadfruit, Pineapples, tuangosteins and umpteen other fruits and vegetables, The res- taurants in the cities have American- ized ideas for me11115, A lot of the natives, both men and women, chew beetle not. This is a green leaf la little larged than an apple leaf, and Of Blyth. hollowing are exempts from letters received by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rath, of Harrow, from their son, Harry, who is stationed with the (' (11 idion Army, at Cey- lon. Mrs. Hada is a daughter of \irs. T. 1I. Edwards, of Myth, told she and Jlr. hath formerly resided here: I1e.a1' Mother 1111(1 1)0(1 : "To -night I'm it a writing stood so I'll start on Ceylon and see if I can't describe a few of the conditions exist- ing here, Von know it's hard to real- ize the different living conditions here and those in America, The rich man lives' fairly comfortable here, but the "•\Wogs" or labourers live in mud huts or paha Icaf shacll.;. Just shelters and that's all. They use sticks for the franlewol'4. These ;ire tied together Ly means o: rope or wooden pegs, no nails are (1(d. '''hen the palm leaves are wove together and tied to the frame. Tho businessmen live in hous- es built of cement, most of these have tiled rooves. Windows are plentiful, iron bat's and shutter's substitute for glass in O •'lerrent of the places. It's all hand labour here. The wo- men are the h'istlers. You see thele flailing oil coconut husks, or busting up rock will small sledge hammers. or carrying heavy loads on their hearts or standing waist high in black muck, digging 0 :t the coconut husks that have been left there to rot (these are later po —fled out and rolled into rope). The manner of dress here and Mrs. 1\'nt, Bowes. 11r. ,lack McElroy, of 1 "York", Toronto, spent. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and \Irs. II. :McElroy. 'Miss Ilonahla Adapts, of the Clinton teaching staff, visite(' over the week- end with lips ElizabOlh �lilis, •\Iis,s Ann 'Phillips silrnl the week• end with her 1)0100ts, .\Ir. and Mrs (1!0101(1 Phtut:•s. , \1i>; \laureeu \lorritt. of Stratford 'Normal. spent the week -end with her parents, \11. and Mrs, W. 91. \Ionia. Private lassie Phillips, who is with the C.\W.A.C., at Toronto, spent the wee t•e•ud at iter home stere. Sgt. Joseph and Mrs. Marks of ''ort Dover, are visiting with the Tatter's parent's Mr. and Mrs. l,. Scrimgeour. \Ir;, Itchen 111a';e of Colborne is 'visiting her daughter, \Irs, E. Whit more. Mrs, A. I•'ox, of Islington, was 0 guest over the weekend of her Lather, '\ir, \Villiam Johnston, and Mrs, Johnston. grows on vines), with w•hiodl is added I Mr. W. ,l. Sines, of Scaforth, wrath in town this weep, completing arrange. meats for leasing his store property to Mists Olive Alc:sill, who will talo' possession on April 1st. three different types of nuts. It's the sante as chewing tobacco except that this mixt:n•e gives a red saliva instead of brown. 'I'o toe it's flolc•nul Narakai (Very Dad). The coconut tree is the tree. There's hundreds of uses for it. Th.i grain of the wood is s5ve11 for furniture, picture frames, etc. It's used by Carts Factories for (where they carve out elcrlhtutts, t1g2rs, et.e. It's also used for rolf'1 lumber and Saone is burnt. The pa1111 leaves are used for houses for covered wagons, etc. Frear the coconut 11.4e11, the bade Is used for rope, '111(01' twine, Mats, \i1. Lloyd Miller, who recently purr hens down to one week old chicles. 01111sed part of farm lot 25, coneeesion Millen, ..:VUOIW,1w1.—'v..WI1. 1•AA lk 1.1.141:Il..J. a. 14,, AAA �f4.u,1,... rY 1Vi. m.�...Y..Yrw'. ,,, ,,'Ills ■ 11, ellen, front Mr. John Doerr, is ,They were using trap nests ,and keep - malting preparations to take possession ing trach 0! re'sults' Standing hac'c within the next couple of 5vicehcs. land looking at this section one would !think 1t housed foxes instead of The condition of Mrs.David Cawt,'c•hickens, instead of chicken houscl, who was seriously ill for some weeks, ahoy had fox type puns. 111 another is showing some improvement andIva part they were preparing fields for oll trust that with tine advent of spring rico. The labourers were standing balding and BAKERY AND CONFEOTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts. Wedding Cakes a Specialty, Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Accetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Hai'vester Parts & Supplies Wednesday,1'eb, 24, 1941, . . . 11 ,I, I.1. ,14 1 .1 L,.II ,1 .,■I g oc a; lat '. S FAR OVERSEAS Orders will be taken here for "Smiles 'n Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Mailing. The chocolates ai'e 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. ■, ,1•, Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLI'API:R—PllONE 2A, ...I I14.41.,iii...IIL••1.IWIJI. ,, l., J _ .11. .I . I. u . a H , ..� 4...1 .1 , 1 . ., II White Rose Gas and Oil 1,12 Car Painting, and Repairing s! 4 1 t E1 BAKERY. Li 1.1 WHEN IN NEED OF t BREAD, BUNS, PIES, F' HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. "Jt REMEMBER amus HOME BAKERY" (! • i I ~ ellew , H. T. VODDEN. !tome Furnisher — Phones 7 and R — Funeral Director, A �'tl,.rl.`.'.:.- 17:'3' , I_. • .'3,:1u?1e(.✓late,w...,it�•t.'Sia'?7:'ii+.:':Icl}�t'L�.i:m"7i�t'ilii.�n.�ia7�1go1at'�titgtiit�t�i Anti -Freeze. Vodden's What is A Home Without Furniture? Food, Clothing and Shelter are man's most elem- tary News: But shelter has to be livable --a man's hon'1e has to have furniture. Can anyone imagine living in a home totally bare of a'ly of the little Comforts and touches that make life worth living? Of course not. Because in the final analysis a man has to have something to work for, something that represents tallf' ibl'� l ruits of his labors. We are trying to help home front morale by con- tinuing to provide good reasonably priced furniture. For furniture gives the home fl'niif \ovkPrs some- thing sound and lasting in which to invest. Some- thing tangible to work for, what have you. is5ideut• weather, her recovery' may be morelanhl0duep in a soppy muck, working ly the rope is woven (rolled) by hand. 101)1(1 1110- ground up in planting condition. The 11111 is burnt and i150(i as char- \irs, Gordon Elliott returned home They 1100 a pick instead of shovel cc.11, the 11011101 i; eaten in various Isere, From her(_ we passed through on Slund-ay after' a w'eek's visit with forms. They got 000011111 011, carrac'c the pineapple pions into the nurseries. her' parents, 31r. and Alrs. 11. Johnston 'strong Winer, toddy, tura numerous Here they had trees, shrubs, vines turd is quite of Goderich, She is recovering nicely other commodities. 1 atcly they've umpteen others that i mentioned in been experimenting and find that it 'following a recent operation for appen- 1110 previous letter. Some of the - _- dicitis in Clinton hospital, polies a fail petrol, and 011)1 be used common ones 1 missed were the pan clave you any gout' books, preferably' Anyone having books to donate aro fol mai in.; a type of colter, The Mr, II. E. Silli'b has leased Mr. Geo. siott fruit, the Jactrfrult (squash - tree are very numerous and grow to 1). Leith'6 property on ')Insley street shaped vegetables which grow;; on C1) hri{:ht of C ,) to 71 feet. it's a very and will tape possr.6siou within IL(,trees). tomatoes, cue;nnbcl.5 sweet slender tree. being a? •troxim 1tely 2'z n01t couple of weeks, It is expected on and mare, The pas0:011 frail fret through at the base. They rely that \t', Daniel :McGowan and family,'looks like a smooth, 1-00101 green to• on 111e old oxen yet, You Dee of East, \Vawa11os11, who recently pan•- .111010, has a thick .51t111, and Is full of caravans of ox leanly and coveredch116151 the Sillib property, will mov0 seeds. It slakes 8 1tohoma Htundf wagons on the load. They get 111010 to L'lyth early next month, Ivory good) drink but I aur(_ don't Intl it's a slow 111 0 11 11 5 Of travel. Yon ser few horses here. I've 50011 about f1 since I've been here. chased the Austin farm on the 11th anion plants, From there we took a concession of Hallett, and has had a winding path through fields of plants The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Horne. FIREMEN S Euchre, Crokinole and Dance URO:" GXULL BLl"rII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor i -JI'• - IJ JI. •1.1 d1114 ,1 . . • 1 all . .1 1 1 \t', I" red Iludie, who 11(81 year par. 0-1110 to eatthem also nutmeg and cin• fiction, to offer to these boys. (Asked to leave thein with I'or''na5t1l' Don't f:end irnl boor,5 you won l read 1Jhk(., where they will be taken caro your., II, out send good 1:0011.5 that off, and sent on to tho proper author o:1 have read and enilyul. 'These are 'ties. Lo it now W11 110 it's fresh ill the kiill they like. your 1111101. In the cities they have rickshaws, r the roots of which, are called (yams' TO BE HELD a single seat buggy atfair, that skit -gang of glen cutting down the 111•;11, Ives pull you around in. They get has not been ,rbl0 to have as exIlensive 11116 is only how It is pronounced, In the Memorial Hall, Blyth botween the shafts and away you go. rt cut as contemplated, owing to the dont ask nu' how to spell it. These FRII)AY MARCH 51111 They trot all the way supposing it's heavy snows th16 winter. 11e cont. roots are used in cOIa•ies, 50110 10 give - ' •11100 m11es 10 your destination. Al- menced work again on Tuesday. colour, 0111e0s to Mahe 11 hot, Some To Assist in the Sale of 1of these look like parsnips while oth thoutia it's their poops of livelihood \ir, George Po55r111, who recently ars resemble a dahlia tont it shop,, The Christian Science Publishing Society I haven't the heart to let 1110111 pall purchased the ',yon farm in Mullett One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts in a field they were removing the War avint,s Stamps iu around. it's something like the tow'n'ship expects to clove there about i 1b'ip inertlse the pnrehase of \Vac can't get used to 1L Savings i'18111p.; Ily attending this; the apartments vacated by George back. Their irrigation system ice(let , 1 it•intic Event. The '11 (1is5ion price The money system is much the Powell, and Mrs. IL C. ,Johnston will Name ... p101110 55141 watered. will he itis, bat 111 w:11 'le refund^d ' 11110 as 0)11.5 except that instead of move from the C'ouunercial Hotel to ; Address. to you is the t Dan of a War Savings callingit a dollar, the u:;0- the term I1. .J. l'ow•ell'6 residence nn Din51001 In a still More recent. letter, the i , (`tamp. Keil) The Date ()een. Y 'writer tells of heir~ It Alt. Pedro, the SAb9[JL COPY ON REQUEST 'Itat;�lee', and 11 is only a third the street, g t valor. 'Tarry use Elis for tell, twenty- 1 highest place in Ceylon on Christmas ANNUAL PANCAKE lice, and fifty cent pieces. ('Dios aro LAC, W. C. Flack, of Winnipeg, now Cay. The height Ovals 8,000 feet above 'scarce at the present time. You can st''ttioned at Clinton R,.\.} . Itarlio sort level. Ile said the people in ('ry School, vihilud last week•en(t 551111 his 1011 gave all the boys 11181 station 1 ave a pocket book biding with mot!-ISUPPER uncle and aunt, \'. and \Irs. George cars of lux soap, 1 tube shaving cre:lln, ey down here, anti In reality, have tCowan, It will be of interest to friendsube 10,rth past0,1 1 handkerchief,unPhing. They have bolo! v0r11 here to know he is a son of Mrs. S. \V. writiu i'r and myelorc'e, also a Fr Phone 156 for Prom t Deliverstrange beliefs and customs down g T•�P 1 tih yAuspices Trinity Church Ladies' Guild 1'lack, of Trsherne, \tan., the former nice cat•(', with the following greeting, t,here, but more about that laterIn the Memorial Hall, Myth Christina Cowan. Prior to his enlist- 'Greetin rs trd Remeul.bra nces fronsipTTaken from a later letter: 6 Golden `� ax Beans 13C 2 for 25c "1 visit.erl two plantations the other1110111 \ir. black tras r.onneetcd with the grateful friends in C'rylo11', and he of 'thy. it was litre going through the Ole Tinns-Canucla Air Liles. sai(1 alley hall gra t experi0nces going np DiCcd Beets, 1Oc. err^t tilental farm at home, where one I up on the mountain, and again coming I1 lilhxe(1 Peas and Carrots sees a little o t lis ane a lift►( ofthat in one section they had a dairy. �f Peas )er tin IOC 13c 2 for 25c and 17c and afte five 'MIN they hada flat .p , , , banana plants 1111(1 platog m sal;tu '\14:;ter.'.(1011like11;,1,\larc•h11:1,11,..Powe11will01!""',cane; tea, an(1 rublbel• were farther Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer•, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. S'UART ROBINSON t9 TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH Common^ing at 4.30 P,M, EVERYBODY WELCOME, e I Corn, 13c, 2 for 25c 15c f 1' 1 down, Ile said they rentrd bicycles ko • al 1 Euchre - Crokinole - Dance Under Auspices of the Red Cross Society of Blyth ON THURSDAY EVENING February 25th 37 at 8 o'clock. JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA. Admission 35c, Children over 12 years, 15c. .The COWS were an 111(lla11 breed and, tire, then they by chance got a ride if / 1 onlato Juice 1ce per tin, 7c, 10c and 25c compared with water buffalo i1 size. with 0 military' lorry and they drove ti - They were the kind one could ext;1001 5o m.p.h. around carves rand Twist;, e? Soups. Vegetable, Celery, Green Pea, Asparagus to find i1 an exhibition. They had Imuch la his amazement. and discoltl- 0-i Pumpkin 13c, 2 for 25c one of those 'wash board' milk cool- Jolt as on one side it wasrock told fi Sauer Kraut 13c, 2 for 25c ars. and also a steam pree,sure system the other w•as a three-foot shoulder 11 to scald the bottles, pans ets. They and 2000 feet straight drop. F, MINCE MEAT (Bring Container). 0.41(1 0 wooden barrel churn. I hardly ,,This wool(' certainly be an exited- �' Sweet Mixed Pickles per bottle 13c and 30c rxgnected to see these commodities, 111 d enc! to raise the hair on anybody'., to cloan11Ile s was in evidence every. heed. t, Di.) l'ichle�; 28 ozs. 25c _ I where. lie evidently thought I'd nev e� I{raft Dinner. er been oat of the city because he V !' Waxed Turnips■ - explained everything in detail. I said 1'illse'.1'h Quick Cooking Rolled Oats,.. per pkg. 18c ''nothing, it amused mc. Fenced off in Have You Any Books? �� Oranges Tier dozen 28c, 40c and 45c - another section they had Rhode Is- There is an urgent, need for b0o1:s ? Special Castile Soap Oval 6 cakes ..J� !land red chickens, from the 1a:ing for the men in our Armed I''orce.; 11 "'Gh1 1111-21- 's3'ttt- ti litilr aulttrthat