HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-03-17, Page 1THE LATH STANDAR
VOLUME 17 - NO. 32. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,19'
Red Cross Drive Expected
To Go Over Top Here
The local Red Cross Drive 'has met
with a splendid response from tato
prllbltc. Up to this Wednesday even-
ing between. *'70,0.00. and $800,00 bad
been recorded, and according to the
Local Chairman, Gordon Elliott, ev-
eryone is very well satisfied with the
progress of the Drive so tar, and it
ie hoped by the Society, that the Blyth
Branch will exceed their quota of
$700,(0 by a goodly amount. :Moet of
the canvassing In town hos been done,
and cctuva9sers report a splendid
feeling of co-operation in nearly all
cases,
Only one country division has so
tar sent, in their returns, and here
a.g,aln the response 'h•aa been splendid.
There aro still three Whiten') In the
country to heir from, and it le expect-
ed that when these cane In, the quota
will be over -subscribed.
\1r. Elliett, the Chairman, and Mies
\Voodcoel(, the 'President of the Blyth
Branch, speaking for the me•mbers,
have expresned their gratitude to us
for the response, They feel that our
citizens most certainly 'aro aware of
(ho splendid work being done by The
Red Cross Society,
if you haven't given your contri-
bution, Oa it now, if a crin'vasser
missed you, bring it to the local
Ohialrnan, Gordon Elliott. Your con-
tribt:Ilion may go a long way towards
relieving tete distress of some Cana-
dian Prisoner of War. Our boys aro
patriotic enough to fight for us; w1)
Phould have eno:agh palrlotI,nn to at
least help etapply the Red Cros with
hinds to keep the parcels rolling.
-vr
Promoted To Pilot -Officer 'Mr, and Mrs. Eli Holtzhauer'1)oing Their Share to Cheer Farm Forum Meets
Tbo following clipping from a To•; 55 Years Married'Tile Boys Overseas 1 The Itailrt1 Ilonnilry Radio 1'oruul
ronto paper, will 1)e of interest to our Congratulations are duo to Mr. and I amt at the home of Mr. and )1r:. Jelin
readers, one of the young men men, Mrs. 1:11 lloltzhauer, of Illyth, who on Clinton Branch Cf Tho Canadian \\,llsou with ::' present, :1,'11 liar
Cloned being a son of Mr. Arthur Sims, Sunday, \larch ::1,'it, will celebrateing 1° fnrnnl broad,•.I;t, \I r. I:, ', ,,::r•
Leglen Bend Local Boys Overseas P011 led the (I!-cnHslonoup on landwho is well known hero, and an' annual .their 56th welding anniversary. A Steady Flow Of Cigarettes, t
visitor In town, where ho was born j , , (roslon and cnnser+':Itl ,u. following
I No ospechtlly elaborate ccleital(ou 1111,; Mrs. (leers:'' Watt 1:•11 the reeve -
and lived for many years: ,ie planned for the occasion,
"W. K, Situs and A. L. Turner, Lea- 'alien period with contests and coin -
side buys, have received promotion to Mr. rind Mrs. Holtahmier were nun'• Thu Canadian legion, that splendid Inn/Illy singing.
tied at the home of the latter's par- Society, composed ut' veterans of the I ,
the rank of Pilot Officer In the R,C, ' The nest 1311 mint will e
A.F. Tho young airmen who enlisted
eats, 55 years ago, iMi'. Holtzhauer I itwt Creat 11'ar, bah always been .lir, caul .tlr:;. I(1 111`;,t ;r,n'.,,
is a .son' of the late John Holtzhauer to the fore hi times of need, and now'cue o'iil .\I
together a little over a year ago, grad' and Elizabeth horn,, and was born in that the need for comforts and soh•
uatod at Guelph early In December,
both recetved their wings and the 1'Iattsvillo. ,Before her marriage, 5116, Piles, in a steady stream. is en argent.
rank of Sergeant Wireless Mr Gunner Jloltzhauer watt Mary Plaetzer, laugh- we lied them right in the front Ilse
and were stationed at Jarvle, They ler of 'Mr. and Mr3. John I'Iaetzer, of of FIIp1113' In contrih:utng eigaretteti
Blyth, Tho wedding ceremony took to the hays Overseas,
wore recently home on leve, at the
expiration of which they reported to place on the 13th concession of Hul- The Clinton Branch of the Canadian \\•he'll tier iurgt t the wl
take over now duties at Greenwood, lett Township, where Mis. Plnetzer's Legion is composed of veterans from 1\\•hen IhI tinllelt Ituundaly f•uIn i:1)•
N.S. flying field: where they were in ixlrcnts thea resided. hollowing their that town, and since there is no ,;n1 w.I: •.1; niel.ry ,1. e ;alit h
marrk•1 e they lived, 1n different )avis dirauch In Iilylh, our Ureal War \'1t•
formed of their promotion. g I rrun!; 3110 illr,llaled t+Ilh the ClintonI'fle y travelled 11111)' Ho' drill.- uud
Pilot Ceticor Sims is the son of Pf this district, and for twenty years I tluw on t 1e1y .\1°1"1"Y "'gill
School Trustee Arthur Sims, and be- before coming here', they resided al 141111 1, 1'110 Clinton Branch Is nut
fore enlisting was ^nnliloyed in Inc Niagara. In spite of advancing years only supplying Clinton and District To sonic
IIh111111 nl, i'',1rgllla;uin ti the rh'ri 'hton y
William J, Turner, 1'11 Runisey Road. the couple are in comparatively good buys IOtuseini with a steady flus+
ireaetide 5lunlciiltI1 Offices, Pilot orf)• health, although Mrs, Ilollzhaner Is of ciglu'ettes, but are also s0uding to The merle; ((3 1 :iv' I u• You know were
OW' lflyt.ii and District boys, Need- by lout, or ,,!t'igh or cutler,
eer Turner 1.9 the son of Mr. and 51rs, unable' to be out much, .\I r, Holtz.
William J. Turner, 1,111 Rumsey Road. halter 1s' in his 804111 year. and Mrs.
h+'!d 1(3
Every•
SECOND EDITION OF FARM
FORUM LEDGER
v
user of I:'-1
less to say that the necessary money 11111 this i)i( it •e11f(`nce w'(I, notliiug
Ihloltzhartor Is In her 70th year. They required to pnrclui ,e 111d .scud these compared to rationed !hitt r,
are members of the Birth United supplies !s alt raised by yoluIlary One night a group wa: coiling Ilam
Church, and both attend whenever methods, 1331 entails constant Otanio,w„..1 fifteen on tri' sl i:.;h
thy members of the Legion. Twenty-
MacCorkindale - Walker :health will permit.• 'T 1
11'hnn all 1tI crier 1111'11 rya, a e.L:h
,On Thursday, March 110, at t.he' The, couple were blessed with a five yc.us ago 111,,,;0 snore Lrgio11aires 3 ;ung t3)) sus it
were tine toy's bellied the guns 1n l'atr'c away,
Anglican Rectory, Blyth, Ontario, by'fainily of seven, six of whom are liv I.ur+'n ++, 113 ane >1)l) flat on the rani;
the Rev. 1'. 71. Streeter, Mary Isobel, Ing, \Ve,Ilington, of Guelph; Norman,. France, and they, teller Ulan any and all lit, people loo,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. of Hamilton; Harold, of Niagara Falls; 0110 i 1s0, know how smoker;, 1u1d utter
comforts, aim perhu.ps a few• little i II' 0re1
p1
rnly laughed will' glee and
11. Walker, of fort Elgin, to Robert Mrs, Fred Potter, Clara, of 1101111 s• S0-oalllee luxurlee, are appre(•lated by no one eta. 11 Ira -hue.
John MacCorkindale, elder son of v1113; 511vt, Newell, Elsie, of Detroit, The 11 ;: 11)1 nvl lir of the crowd ,aril
our boys 311 Active service, and far
Mrs, (\fncCork4ndale, and the 1,11,, ,f, Gor(lon, whose addresa 16 not known 330)110, i 8 graund good =;wrt is she,
11. MacCorkindale, of Owen Sound. at tint present time. One boy, iter completed the re:<I of the jouru,•y (Vi
The groove Is a brother of Mrs. R. 1'110 following 101101 from pit,. K. h.,
Berl, sassed on n fete yea's ago, \\'Ilstn, with the Canadian Army Over. 1101 chin ((p011 her lin''. s,
1), NOP, of Blyth. I The driver purvey McClure3wt(, as
\\'e are sure that many friends; seas, Is a satisfactory testimonial iii
throughout the community will join
It
Sister Passes At Seaforth Spring, Officially, Sunday
Mrs. George Dickson, sister, of
James Donhalnl, Blyth, and a resident
of Seaforth for about 14 years, died
in Scott Memorial hospital on Mon-
day night in her &4th year, For the
paet three years Mrs. Dickson. bad
been to por be'allh,
Born Lily Denholm, in Blyth, on Alt•
rll, 18 9, Mrs. D:okison '. s the daugh-
tor of the late John Denholm ant Lily
Barr. She lived In Blyth until her
marriage some 37 years ((go to George
Dickson, who died about 15 years ago.
After leaving Blyth she lived in Wal-
ton and then come to Seaforlh. She
was a member of Nor•thatdo United
the wont being done by the Clinton
with us 1n extending the esteemed Branch of the Canadian Legion. 1'le,
couple our best wishes for continued mem" lived 111 this vicinity before
It seems we've waited a long time, good health and happiness to:...Ober, joining up:
but before another issue of The Stand- Dear Sirs, ---Just 1) few lint s la (tp-
ard is published, Spring will be here A ----
predation, and regret, 1 1 1 I have
officially, Sunday will be the first day W•Mark Ii'iftieth been able to write fur scan!' Iima ow.
of Spring, but, unfortunately', that lug to the fact. that I was silo, some
doesn't neecssarlly mean the arrival Wedding Anniversary time ago 1n tlto right arm, and have
01 beautiful Spring weather.
.Mr. and MN. Chas Meld, of Illy th, just acquired the use of lily arm. I
There are many signs of Spring In
will mark, their Fiftieth1n the forum 1)1111• 'Wedding An- can hardly expre•is C10 full gratitude
the air, Those who have tapped for ntversary on Friday, March 2-3th. Tho In writing for your cunsl int and Each night we llet en of half pa'=•
maple syrup, report .hal the sap Is event will bo suitably celei:rated, with steady kindness in sending me eig• eight to the radio 101.11111 broadcast
stiffing, and good run's have been re- a gathering of friends at the home of arettes, and I certeinly appreciate It And many questions are ausw•cred
Ported on certain days. This, ofMr, and Mrs. Alfred Machan, on the greatly, and 1 win i y and write mora and many also a kid,
course, would depend on the location afternoon and evening, of that day. regularly front now on, i must close Our young ambitious leader
of tho bush. The crows aro out in for now. Once more than?ting you haute of (3001'ge \\'att
droves, and It Is reported that ,some_V_and your organizall0)1. 1)irects some oilier member to keep
of our citizens have already seen a
carol as he coald be
And brought us all 113110' safely with•
out fatality.
Nan:tits some other members have a
talc Ihal could be told
About the way they travelled and
faced the bitter colt,,
But now that time ie hastening 011
\V'e')1 tell you what we can
Of the interesting objectives outlined
YOUR LOCA! vAPER.
Illyth 1!unicil)al Council
,dint; of till' 111y111
l'o'll: „ I iI the t'onnci1
111,1,11„1 .1 I: .'3 ,: .t) 1+;11! 1{,' '+•:'
yl „I'I'i ! III 1!I, 113.,.!' .-31 3 t`oltn+•:'ir,rti
1::i3;,' 331(3 : r'rlut
g, 113', In'1: Int.
The !n," !ill., ++'a 10'111 for til,' par•
i),e of o;,;r,:.;11x3 (11.113 an,', Treas..
nl ('r.
Mr. \\"ri'lll n, ,'„,I ,ul a)Il 1t 11uent 10
the 1 lllrllllalr!,t mod, (01 \l,t!'c3 '1:1 ill
1 estier! of appointment of Treasurer
t1! !h' eft- ('1 111:11 t1; Hui e I),Irw•a1.11
Le ,I:111'01110.4 TI rn • I:'e1', 1)11,1 .\i l'. I1.
7e) 01111•'1! > `3) ,,!11,'ll,llll-'!!: to
Mr. 1:1:11!,`)1 3';I0'1'.I'd ::;:t f1):lner
;,frill a' i":I -.11o :;.I L, n,id 'i (1 and
)Ir. s: ritoge ,n; :;;30 , :I.
Am, :'1331' (1
1:1'•l,y; :\;,. 1, . , .!ft,, liltl) < 1.y
lriiu 1•i. , ,. I:,+,•,l 11,'x1, r,
eenndl :) i y 1:, \ i.^1t. t!I;.' Bylaw
Nt). :1 1,,• i a' i ., i,
•, :r ;10' \cling
ing
('lent to 11•,'1 'l • et nit: c• aa31
:1;, 1i u f
101.',,:1 and i",,,',1(.11 I:13'e.tt and Airs.
Lmlli e I'ul :;,,! ' . , .I 10:; the (1:3(1) of
1!,,.i,.• 1.
Ly the
church. robin. Tho poor fellow will probably
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. wish many mornings that ito had tat••
1la.rold Lanford, Mary, Seaforth, and reed a while longer In a warmer cll.
Cleta C:ekson, Senforth, and four mate, but ho probably got back early
brothers, David of Seaforth, James, to get that "worn,". Wild geese and
of Ply?.h, Russell, of Ft, MaciMurrny, ducks have been sen on ,several 0e• • There was n very' gaud ulteudaucc 3131 the problems of the farm To tbfu'; we'd barer 0.3011 ltl0h,
} } t It t0 Otit' nt
Alberta, and Roy, with the Canadian cattions 'headlii:g rort)h, The Spring at lit SLuoh unclrng of th( \1 ou3a u s Ind tell 11133 head officials that we'll As t 1 1 g 111 11'0",1
Dental Corps, ove:-&aa. A private Fair tanto is fast approaching. Clin•
Saturday Urll w1) ur,tcr,
funeral will be held Thursday after- ton Spring F;tir will be held on the
noon at 2:00 o'clodk frc'm her home on 1st of A.prII, with llensail FHB. being
Market street, Soaforth. Rev. 11, V. held on the 3rd. Farmers are busy
Workman of Northside United church getting their work cleaned up SO ns
will conduct the service, with inter- to bo ready for seeding time, The k,:ds
meat in Brussels cemetery,
oiled. It won't 'be long before they'll the Plant, The bill lay etposr(i to The victory qu111 which 1100' I T1 11,1 GANG.
retain our prestige tun. 'Mr, and firs. wore former
Two Schools To Present be pestering to go for that thvst swh)1• the elenteu'ts for thirteen dap; before completed 1s 10 be ,sent to Irr. Kilpal Vit, vont., my I'rirud3 101 us be l0ya(I'resident.s of Illyth. Cowan+'here Mr, rowan
Program, Friday Night r } 1 i► to 1 1 b 1' 1 it 1, (' 1 i
was employed
About That Lost $20.00 Bill -
Our readers wit remember that wo
run an advertisement a":out three
weeks ago to the effect that a $'20.1`7
bill had been lona 1n Blyth.
\t„+,':I ! I:. \V, i•. fit. .4, (nude)( 1,y'
iL U :.t, 1. 11!:1 n!" iu; xll aura,
I, LINi,,t',•i,n), Acting ('lerlc.
GUEST OF HONOUR
RECEIVES ( 1F'I
,\I r. ;In;l ..I. I:.,!'r 1.111ertillli ll ,(3.
8)) 1 )I.l ,y Ii,i" >Ol1'i)er pal'Iy ,1L their
11, 1110• 1i : :. :•,..,),1 0')I, 013
run lay ui)'.I!. iu 11 /11 :/1111 of Mr It:nsou
t'1)++.311• I, i l:,i;r ir.('l wile ha, join -
el the Ito0: 3 I':,1 1;•,.,1:t .\`r I',nrr awl
le.tv'.. tai (((''.1 to ')nnmeuc,• train•
ing. Ji r. 11;i1.1. , (.01 :)11 aullh c exln', s.
sing ! I <t 1'i b, .; I,1 the your; reer.'it
and in behalf of :11. ..I: ;;• \i r. l malt;
Flinteff pr, e.attr11 hint with a p1'11 nail
pencil 81t.
Cowan al' ,, rccei+•0 (1 a lovely
gift. A s Inial time w;.. , njoyed•
The foliow•!ng a'.ldr, s, :n
was r) a)1:
form,
• BENSON •
The lI l)' will anal he over,
verse
That, Nye ria r,n0ely inion':
For 1tea ha., .lulu ;ll the Air force
And n'ily;1l4 111' ',+Ili
Yours gratefully, , us on the spot
For near two 0181 we've known lrl.m
1101' E. 1\'iLSON, And get us into oar right groups ;\ piens: ire all the 1.1,110,
IWhere dlsceasiuns will ensue I'1) hair hint wurhll(g with ns
""V—'' I And then w0 033 go right to tuwu to
1\'ills hi: ever ready smile.
say what 1 d. n 1)u r e n 1
It's groat to air our thoughts this way I guess we were conceited
W. I. MEETING
11 1
A HUb9c1'l+)el• )rou•g 1
it cation 031 lntrilt.utr, held at the home 03' Mrs, ! 1 I.1. driving our old fru"It,
supplied the public with the concicaion 1 suffer no more halm
to the rnystety, • than the col and '
Oster.
TO
11,313(6 1011(1
So Willi tltt wee gill we tell him,
In the absence of the Prr,si:lent, 1 lace of labour 100,
airs. R. Fear, the Vice -President, J1rs, t'''hat
The ;'2R.00 bill belonged le >lelv!nII' those, hit, guys still want to cal, !
Gooier, and it MI5 found 1:y \\''m• Gow A Taylor,presided.Tho"(I Letter see ns Ihroul h
laying outside the turnip plant.
WO w•111 ni1•- 1111
1(i we wish him all tile lnelc ill 111e
1%1
11 1348 decided to 6011(1 1110'0 '11',111.-1 wurl(I,
>, And give to 315 n chance that's .;lir
have had. the mettles out, and the
GOYIM' had apparently pulled it (tont lades to some of our local boy.; over. \\'11er01.1r lm rltay gn•
And they'll Lind that 1,,0'10 tine blur , Ilea \\-1-11,(s,
bicycles are about to be greased and his pocket while dl\lwllrg unn'p31 to soars, 1•'I'o fight the cause of freedom and
-----V
Mr. Gow found It, and returner rick to e used 31 1t hospital for .ai- 10 the jut) wr havr 111 11111(,— I ,
cloyed with I.. •1, I owc,1l, up
1lilss liclen L. Mac(lregar and biles It's rlghltul owner. Needless to say, ninon Soldiers in England.
\nrl du the best 1r cin, ;Is tillers 1)1 ,until the tine` he loft fol. Si'au',r,l.
Ruth L. Whlk'c'm of School Section No. BIRTHS lMv. Gooier was very thankful that it The institute will also mala 50(13(11 the I;uul, \
5 and 8, Hullelt Township, and a groat' had been found, small quills for sale. And some (10y ala 1'31311 date when
' 1 Isim.,LEl:3.i—In G"telptt General IlospiA.
at theft pupils, are arranging a pro- 1Rev. Sinclair, pastor a the 1'311' RUSSIAN RELIEF
tal, on Sunday, March 14th, to 5f', 'peace again shall re.il;n
gramme for Friday, 'March 19th, at 7 Iori 011111-011, was guest speaker. And 8 We'll find our efforts brought lu 318 Thr f0onw•Ing (101131!011, won, nr-
and Mrs, Harvey Ziegler, the gift , the meetingfCi was in charge 0l' Sinclair
said
P. 111. over Radio Station CKNX, Wing. I cd n son-13urvey Gilbert RADIO FARM FORUMS our rightful tut aunt gain 'List w e,'h
VF`I10I' of ('113z011shlp, 11 r. Siuc►alr sulci ceivcd ,lurinf, the 1
ham, in the interests of War Savings he rccre;ttitun period i; gaud for one I'. during , C.eu
Certificates tand Stamps. The Warm forum group of S.S.tiNo. one of the first 8t(lPuulcs of a grind
and all 'Phoma, Colson : nn
V 1 blortis, need at the home of 51 r. said citizen was to be n good ori;;11hour' It helps to nl:tkr its natural and all
""3.4/411-L.NM-4n Toronto, , on Friday', •\ins, James Richmond on 'Tuesday R. 1".1 11p, 'I'rea,:ur:'r.
and he based his tall( on W( parable pretence fall, 1' —
March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs, Orval evening, March 16th with IS present. of the Good Sanaaritan.
Graham (neo Inoue 1MeDowell) the \\'c' loin rigid in the fun ++'1111 zest,
I After the Discussion 51 r, John Nos 111 the pnral'rl0 1+e have 8 d18'hletir'e
gift of a son, ibilt spoke on' the sublet of Co•0pera• traits of a good neighbour, 'yn,palhy,
V—''"" .lives, Miss Jessie lticamond, recrea• approach, contact, unsellishnes, File.
Mice, hosxpitallty, nlfl118(1') a1111 l'ai'r.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, .March 21ot.
10:i1,-3unday School.
11:lcr—+Subject, At the Pool of
Bethesda.
7 P. M,—Gubject, The Disaster at
the 'Red Sea.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lion lender, led 1n a 501103 0l St, Pal -
t
, Red Cross Work ,Displayed. ricks Day games and c0nteDt.i, which
' Three Seaman's jvaokets, the work were most heartily entered into, and
of the local Red Cross Society, ,aro greatly enjoyed. Lunch WaS- served.
on display in our south window. Next meeting will lea hold at S.S.
These jackets have, all been made out No. 1 School horse, on Monday night.,
of material that has been donated to March 22nd. James Kelly will Ito the
the Society, In bhe form of a fur coat leader, and Miss Katherine McDonald,
and windbrea:kers. Take a look at the 'recreation leader. Everyone welcome.
b'a.ndiwork of the Red Cross ladies the
next time you go by. We think you'll
:\rid )sty the games our very b,'st• CONGRATULATIONS
Alt ucih'e nu'auhPl' in our group Is a
soy whose nano' is \\'ick
110'5 always into ort chi11' and up to
It 1.9 more blessed to give than to
1 every Irick,
receive, and neighborhood is beyond lie's supposedto be of Scoltly;t bloodlimit. I, re! hr puzzles me a hit
flans, 'Wagner, n favurllr 3111(1 1(0)01• Ilr,;uis0 nut i'v0u Ial could match
lar baseball player, wos once offered ;that our readers may (111111; worthy of
This culilnn i5 dedicated in thnc„
who 1nay wish to make use, of It t•1
(nihil emet•ale 50010 passing event 10
the lives of their 1., 'alive!! ane
friends, 81011 as llirlhdlays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or ;lily other )30c1138
$1,000.00 to hove his picture on a cig•
him with his wit,
note. 1'ou arc' a,ke.1 in use this col
not, box, and his 1,11:1 1•:a "If my There':; Dorothy, liana, >la rgarct and 1111111. 11'e think it would 1,e a fin,
eudtic0 0]10 young boy 30 SI1)01 [', then
Picture on a box of cigarette.) /0013111 1 013111). (11) pretty girls are they gestin•,, oil your part to show your In,
Anil ',aturlint0 cot 80 far away 1('‘ lerost in your f•1'1nd9.
you couldn't offer me enough money "In( wilt c(1mr 11 dr w•aly. ,.,o:-„
neighbour.
1'110 you11 er childr,)1 tau are sweet.:
agree with us, that they will certainly Tho East \\'awanosh farm Forum to have it there.. Ile was a good ---
uur• Mrs. Harold Phillips sang
Ne't Standay morning, March 21st, gladden the heart, and warm bhe body, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \1'e 11110 them Decry one,
some11 11 ---
enc,, his duties as Pastor 1)2 St
of boy on Aative Service In the Clarence Johnston on Monday night. touching 8010, -won't you I -`ay And thrill to hoar tonal shouting in !
Rev. Dr. A. 0. Thompson will corn -prayer for the boys over there,"
dr their la)1;0ler and 31111)' fun. ('nn:;r:Uu':ati,'nG
= l0 or(1.1n Nlronl,nn
m Ain Navy. This is just one of the many There were 31 present, ?lay our Canadian children y:. forever ,,til 1;11, }.i,, ,t, r+on c 1''bratc his
Tire Roll 0.111 w••1•t answered 1,1. ri11
• +•
crws' Presbyterian Cltur ch. items the Society stake for the dif-
Mrs. Falconer was the recreation
bright 3113(1 gay birth,; -:1y ,";• ',3•':! 1 ;'•. '1110: h
Service at 12 amt. fenenR Brandies of the Service.
leader, and games and a spill n^ of much merriment. l uu(nt. Th(rc was ,11 •\rid may they never, 1 „•.., 1n
Mrs. Anne camp.
eation
ice.n at ! ve' Beyer 111101' ill('
In o'ir other Ilett have a group of1' `1's s0 'r
sadnrss of Iht clay + u:',^.; :(t uD
V • ladies from lfullett on display 'match were enjoyed. A most enjoyable a Joke Contest. l iltiulay on
a beautiful quilt, watare they aro bees evening wns spent. Lunch was sere The question box and a discussion A6 other children 11:1'.3'0 'n '0' '. ', , ' II, ,1, 1'1 , ;: ,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH f'1• awax•, ?1 1;18y, ':e eh _':rid,
ling These ladles are also members ed• and recipe for butter stretching, The
Rev. P. H. Streeter L.Th„ Rector, of the Red Cross, Tickets on the quilt' The next meeting will be at the singing of the Icing brought the meet- At .l now I'll close my little rhyme, r n
•.
h Monday Iblareh 22nd Dveryone is The April meeting will be held at So good -evening to you one incl 011.
Irish Jolie or story 1111(1 1+'8:9 the cause
\V. J. Cttillg, who
2nd Sunday !n Lend, March Dl 1943 may be procared d at the Standard Of
• home of Mr. and sltrs. Bennlget on Ing to a close. 1 lthmtt much more ado,
Sunday Sclhoal—,2:30 P. 'S1. rice, or from any of the 'ladies 111 t e
evensong and Sermon -7:00 P. M. above-mentioned Group, welcoine. (the home of Mr's. A. Barr, April 1st, i and the best of luck to you, 1March Nth,
eel, :.' rs hi . b:r:hdny on \\'ed-:sday,
e
RETURN OF THE RUSSIAN
bleak ruins remain to greet him as a soldier of the iced Army returns to his home in town
reta!;en from the Nazis, This dramatic picture is from the \larch of Title's "One 1)ay of War," docu-
mentary film of a single day on the many fronts of Russia as filmed by 160 Soviet soldier -photographers,
Have You Heard?
The reporter limped in.
"Well," said the news editor,
"did you get the interview?"
The reporter pointed t( a pair
of black eyes.
"We can't print a pair of black
eyes. Where's the story?'
Tho reporter lifted his hat and
displayed a huge bump on his
head.
"Look," he repeated.
"What good is that? We can't
print things like that. Didn't you
get the chap to say a few words?"
"Yes," was the reply, "but you
can't print those either!"
Man (employed by an
Aberdonian): "I have been
here ten years, air, doing
three men's work for one
man's money, and now I
want a raise."
Employer: "I canna gie ye
that, but if yo'II tell me the
lad replied unthinkingly:
"Yes. sir, very!"
"Who was that you were
talking to for a whole hour
at the gate?" asked Mr.
Simpson.
"That was Mrs. Smith; she
hadn't time to conte in," re-
plied his wife.
Buckwheat
The reason for giving the name
buckwheat to the grain from
which buckwheat flour is made in
very simple, says the Fort Wil-
liam Times -Journal. The buck-
wheat grain, while very nlrch
smaller, is of the same triangllar
color as a beech nut and naturally
was called bockwheat or bouk-
wheat at first, Time works its
changes on language ns on every-
thing else and so today this beech -
wheat is called buckwheat,
HORSEBURGERS ON THE HOOF
Headed for butcher shops to help relieve wartime meat :homage
aro these ex -farm horses in pen at Estherville, Ia., stockyards.
names of the alter twa men
I'll sack 'em,"
When the threat of invasion
was at its height and all signposts
bad been removed, a motorist
stopped a country yokel and en-
quired of him the way to a cer-
tain village.
•The yokel, pointing the direr.
• tion, replied: "That were the way
before the war, but 1 b'aint be
tellln' anybody now."
At the end of a lesson in
general knowledge the teach.
er asked if any member of
the class could tell her what
he knew about Lord Wool.
ton. .
One boy got up. "He's the
bloke what tells us to eat
lois of what we ain't got
atone of."
Little Boy: "I met Mr. Jones
int. the street going to school, and
IIM said he wanted to see papa
about something, and he called
• papa a walking encyclopedia."
Mamma: "Indeed' And what
4id 111y little pet say to Mr.
Jones'?"
Little Boy: "I called him an old
centipede and threw a snowball
at him."
"Hey, Mom," exclaimed
the little boy, tugging at his
mother's hand, "isn't that
monkey just like Uncle
James?"
"Hush!" said his mother.
"Don't be so rude!"
"Ah; the monkey didn't
hear me, Mom!"
Al the mathematics professor
fru working nut an example on
fete blackboard, he noticed that
one of the pupils wasn't paying
any attention. So, he said sharp-
ly:
'Board,
harp-i''Board, Jeffries, board!"
1?ottsed from his clay -drew, the
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1, Which wedding anniversary
cane for gifts of crystal?
2, Should one ever oxpreas
anger in a letter?
3, Would it be bad taste for a
man to wear a tuxedo or dinner
!acket to a formal dinner?
4, What is the correct attire
for a woman speaker at an eve-
ning affair?
5. l'vhen a girl has been going
with a young man tor several
months, and she knows hie birth-
day, should she give hon a gift,
if he has never given her ono?
6, What is the cors 'let way to
oat celery?
Answers
1, The fifteenth anniversary.
2. Neter. A person iihould develop
enough self-control to suppress
anger even verbally, hut in a
letter it atands as it permanent
record, and usually the person
who writes such a letter regrets
it malty, natty times. 'Yes. (_ illees
he has formai evening dress he
should not attend. 41, A simple
evening dress, 5. Nu. '.l'he than
should be the first to begin giv-
ing gifts. Send him a nice birth-
day card, 6. Pick it up with the
fingers and bite into the stalk,
HEMISAM
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
•
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
PARACHUTES OF GLASS
Army bombers are using para.
chutes made of woven glass fib-
res to drop million candle power
flares.
The glass chute is blackened
with graphite to shield the air-
men's eyes against the glare.
This chute has to stand the in-
tense heat of the million candle
power flares and, although the
glass fibres are almost 0.3 fine and
light as silk, they can stand a
temperature that would soften
iron.
Many other uses of fibre glass
aro secret, But a dozen aro listed
which are not secret. On the sea
coast, fibre glass goods are used
in camouflage to stand extreme
moisture.
The Navy is using the fibre to
coat one side of insulating boards
used in warships' interiors, This
has freed enough aluminum to
make 200 four -motored bombers,
as the glass replaces an insulating
)material that had to be sheathed
with aluminum.
'The signal corps uses field tele-
phone cable made with woven
glass, replacing metal and lighten-
ing the weight. Ships and planes)
aro using all sorts of cables cov-
ered with glass cloth, sometimes
pure woven glass, sometimes inix•
ed or impregnated with other ma-
terials,
Planes use the glass cloth for
insulation against cold. `.file glass
makes warmer Army barracks,
The prize exhibit ie the tent work-
shops used in the Arctic, where
glass insulation has reduced the
bulkiness of the structural nutter -
leis by 75 to 80 per cent,
ITC
STOPPED
im a Jrlfy
.or Money Beek
Fa quick relief from itching ofeerema, pimples, Atte
fete's foot, scales, scabies, rashes sad utheresteraall
caused skin troubles, use fast -actin`, coding, and,
septic, liquid D. D. D. 1'reecription. Groaaelep
stalnleaa. Soothes itri taloa and quickly stops intense
Italunit.55ctriatbottleprorealt,oralone? back. Ask
your druggist today forD.D.D, PRESCRIPTION,
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
Wo sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goode dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We tnanufacture in our fee.
tories — Harness, Horse Col.
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Bien.
keta, and Leather Travelling
Goods. insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO,, LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
THROAT IS PREY TO
MANY AILMENTS
Lymoids' Quick Action
Praised by Thousand!
"LYMOIDS aro easing to the throat and
relieve the hacking cough."
So writes a Toronto resident.Thnt unsolicited
testimonial is supported by thoueanda of
other sufferers from throat ailments who
have found quick relief with LYMOIDS.
Use LYMOIDS for throat irritation, hoarse -
nese and coughing. Its blend of soothing
medicineloilsshould bring quickroliet. Ls -s
Mort store) telt LYMOiDS to handy tine 10: and
25c boxes. If unobtainableC send sec In stant:4 a
coin, to J.YMOil)S, 119 !inti Swat, Toronto.
'MIDDLE -AGE
WOMEN (,1 a)
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
I2 you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made 1n Canada.
HowCanl??
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I dry paint quick-
ly?
A. Ozonised turpentine makes
the paint tcith (which it is mixed
dry quickly. This is turpentine
that has been exposed to the air
and sunlight,
Q. How can I give 11 shining
appearance to cake icing?
A, if butter is all ingredient in
the icing for the cake, ice the
cake and theft put it in the oven
for a few minutes with the door
open, The frosting will have a
smooth, shiny appearance,
Q. ilow caul 1 clean steel which
has heconle very rusty?
s1. First rub with n cut onion
and leave for a day. Then polis1!
it with paraffin or turpentine and
briek dust whichever you happen
to have on hand.
Q. What can I use as a sub.
slit ute when wax is not available
for a flour that is to he used for
d1111('111g?
A. Powdered borax may he
used, and ell! prove a good sub.
stitute,
Q. How should salad dressing bo
served?
A. 1f possible, scl't'e the dress-
ing separately and let the guests
help themselves. Not only (loos
the lettuce wilt after the dress-
ing hats 1)20et Qn it for tory length
of time, but people have so many
different ideas in regard to salad
(1l'essing.
The Calm Courage
Of Women At War
A naval officer had gone down
from Portsmouth to l,on(lon with
an important message to deliver
without delay to the captain of
a warship, relates the Windsor
Star. Ile was to be picked up
at the quay by a motorboat and
taken to the warship.
Coincident with the arrival of
the naval officer at the base canto
a blitz, As he took shelter in a
porch, the naval than hearts the
familiar put -put -put of a motor-
boat. Steered and manned by
Wrens, the little craft nosed its
way to the landing.
Saluting as meticulously as
though on a parade ground, in-
stead of in a blitz, the Wren in
charge reported to the officer.
The girls took hien out to the
warship, (waited for hila and
brought hint back right through
the worst of the business. The
Wrens took the duty in stride,
newer worrying about bombs or
da ager,
('0ilper, gold, ivory, tin, dia.
ponds and paha oil are all found
in quantity in the Belgian Congo,
CL
IT DDB'S TASTE GOOD
INA PIPE I
Even Mother Goose
Rhyme Goes `Plastic'
Plastic playing cards now, told
plastic hair brushes; the nets'
baby next door sleeps in a plastic
bassinet; we small ride in plastic
care when and if we ride again,
and Mother Goose is due for re-
vision.
9'ltel'e was a plastic 01a11,
In a nobby plastic tile.
IIe found a plastic nickel
Beside a plastic stile.
hl is plastic -lowing wife,
She wore a plastic blouse,
And they both lived happy
In little plastic house.
Plastics are said to date from
1868, when a printer made a bil-
liard hall out of gum camphor
and cellulose nitrate. It was as
good as i101'!) in every respect
but one, In collision with an-
other hall it exploded, — New
York Times.
3,400,000 Murdered
By Huns In Europe
The Inter -Allied Committee
said recently that, on the hosts of
persons had been murdered in oc-
cupied Europe.
"The figures are mostly Ger-
man so the extent of the toll of
human life and suffering is only
Partially revealed," the commit-
tee said. "Deaths at the hands of
Gestapo agents are never reveal-
ed and accurate information is
difficult to obtain."
The committee said 2,500,000
persons had been executed or had
died in Polish concentration
camps, and 744,000 had *been exe-
cuted in Yugoslavia,
Other totals include: prance,
21,000; Greece, 18,000; Czecho-
Slovakia, 2,463; Netherlands,
2,200; Beigiuni, 193; Norway,
140 and Luxeanbou'g, 129,
'rho figures do not Include vic-
tims of towns such as Lidice,
Czecho-Slovalcin and others in
Yugoslavia and Greece which
were wiped out in reprisal for sab-
otage or resistance.
Reindeer Meat To
Help Out Rations
Glue + and other delights of t.1(0
gourmet are helping to solve the
food problem. One piece of good
fortune is the surplus of reindeer
on Nuniwak Island, off the coast
of Alaska, Front fewer than 200
animals the herd has increased
in twenty five years to an esti-
nutted 19,000, with browse enough
to support only about 10,000 re-
ported to be available.
All buck fawns of the 1913
crop and surplus adults are to be
killed and the meat supplied to
the armed forces and civilians.
Elk present a similar picture,
In United States national park.')
they are protected. During the
present winter, co-operation of
state and national agencies, fa-
vored by weather and other fac-
tors, lilts made possible a total
reduction to 7,230 elk, '1'he nIeO1
of the killed anilllals wan conusnl-
ed by the Indians and residents
of Alontana,
Although many different dia-
lects are spoken in China, the
written language is the same 10
all sections,
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
It you aro troubled with Itchtt,g
piles or rectal soreness, do not de-
lay treatment and run the rislt of
letting tills condition becotne chron-
lo, Any Itching or soreness or pain-
ful passage of stool is tutture'e
warning and proper tree (meet
Should ba secured at 0006.
Fur this purpose get a package
of Hein -Hold from any druggist
and 1010 ns directed. This formula
which Is uaod Internally le a smell,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the Itching and soreness
and aid In healing tho sore tender
spots. Ilett.ItoId Is pieaoant to use,
is highly recommended and It seems
the height of folly for any ono to
risk a painful and chronic pile
condition when such a fine remedy
may bo had at finch a email coat.
10 you try lien -Rohl and are r,ot
entirely pleased will' the resin Pr,
your druggist will gladly return
your money,
SSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
11.1111 CJIJCIIS
II 1'131111)S F011 EXTRA VIGOUR
al: e popular purebreds, Complete
List, all ages, Fairview Farms,
St. Mary's, Ontario.
CIII ch. s
W0111.1) RECORD PRODUCTION
S'I'1RAINS— C'hic'ks — largo Leg -
horns, )tucks, Meds, Australorpe,
51I.r8e.', Leghorn stocks tillaaex
Meda from Banded and blood -
tested breeders. livability guar-
anteed, MALITIN CHICK FAlthtS,
GALT,
1HARI' CILIUM
(1.1YWoo US Q li A 1.1'1' Y C1[IX,
Quality at reasonable pricua,
Free catalogue. immediate deliv-
ery. Produced from our own
Mood -tested s 10 c k, Uuywood
Farm, )fount llanil1ton.
FUSS S AND POUI,TIlY ARE NOT
among the rationed goods, They
are needed 111 unlimited supplies
—here and overseas. Make your
flunks real front liners, every
hen a war worker. Don't waft
till the last minute to order
What you want of chicks, cock-
erels, poplins. Give n second
choice to help with quicker do -
livery. Pray Ilatehery, 130 John
St, N., Munition, Ont,
eitlTit'Al, :1 1 A T SI10RTAGE
continues. Make Inoue!' with
Tweddle (lhieks. The (neat sit-
uation is definitely serious. 3lany
retail butchers have closed • up
shop fur want of (neat to sell,
The outlook Is critical. Poultry
nal eq'gs have conte Into their
own. sloth bring prices that will
lea we you worthwhile profits 1t
you get the right kind of chicks
and pullets, We have the capacity
fur hatching over 100,000 chucks
per week, but the dem tfd Is
«ally Iremctidous. Send for
'l'weddle catalogue, naso turkeys
and older pullets. Spacial prlcee
on day old, two and throe week
old started cockerels. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries 1,1miterl, Fer-
gus, Ontario,
11001:S & NOVELTIES
•
MEN! SEND lac FOR WORLD'S
funniest Joico novelty and cat-
alogue of sundries, hooks and
novelties. Western Dlatributors,
Box 21 I'WL. Regina, Sask,
COWS FOR SALE
JERSEY BREEDERS
II L I N (1 OVERCROWDED WE
have a few purebred registered
fully accredited cows for sale,
high testers and excellent pro-
ducers. Look them over and take
your own choice. J3okarfarm,
R.R. 1, \Vhltby, Ont,
FOOT IIAI.51
l3AUMEEKA ('OUT [IAL.M destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 160
bottle. Otte we agent. Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa,
lilt), HIDES, WOOL
SIIII' L's Y0U[t )hIl)L•'g, FURS,
Wool, horsehair. Top prices,
"rutnut returns, Pearlman &
PM I'rotit Street, East.
rnre,nt.e. t:u(cr•nntont Licensed
tw"•I t;i•„Iinu Station No. 22.
FU111, WOOD SV.%1'1'ED
MAPLE, 13I11U11 A N 1) MIXED
cordwood, First ur aecund
growth. Also :Millwood. State
full particulars and lowest prices,
Walter Schiess, 10 ylclludu 5L,
Toronto.
of FAN&, A GLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing 01' miming? fling? Write to us
tor information. We are gaud to
aaswer your questions. Depart•
meta 11, Parker's Dye Works
. Limited, /SI i uuge Street, To.
t
unto.
FOR S.t1,l3
365 AC1t1S 1..1ND .11.UNU RIVER,
100 cleared, well timbered, wat-
ered, 1unced, equipped, bull.
11. Carruthers, .1au (lane, Out.
GUN aA RIFLE SIGHTS
WEAVER 1'1d11201'IC SIGHTS
fur guns and rifles; all models;
low prices, Win, Little, Box 862,
Ottawa, Ontario,
HAIRDRESSING SUI1l1OL
L 1: A It N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
/tubertson'e Hairdressing Acad•
clay, 137 Avenue (toad, 'Toronto,
IIE►tIL'I, It1Li114I1k
SKIN TROUBLE
THOUSANDS 11.t\'1S BEEN 11EL1'-
ed the Herbal way. Why not you?
Write to the Thuna Herbalists,
for a free sample of our Thoro-
K leen herb, 436 Queen (Vent,
Toronto,
MACHINERY
CASH PAID FOR ALL StJltl'LUS
machinery. Gilbert C. Storey
Machinery Company, 26 SL Albano
Street, 'Toronto, Ontario.
MEDIC:t.I,
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUP-
ferer from Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should Uy Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store 335
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
OPFEll TO INVENTORS
AN O1'F'ER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List ot inventions and full Infor-
mation
ntoeenation sent tree. The Ramsay
Co„ Registered latent Attorneys,
278 Rank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
OATS
OATS: CAN SUPPLY IN ANY
quantity. Mabel and Culler.
Registered and No, 1, R. Bruce
Ness, Howicir, QUe,
PATENTS
FLTHLIRSTUNHAUGIl & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1880; 14 litng West, Toronto,
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
BULK CAN RENEWED
RUST MILL, CANS RETINNED
like new. We also buy old cane,
Montreal Tinning & Retlnnlug
Co. Ltd., Montreal,
1'1L11SOA'AI.
11LIJAi1 (.10511 N i3AIl'ORE
Christ, Wonderful book sant ire'+.
blcglddb Mission, Rochester, New
York.
t'l110'rs1GIIA1'111
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
Tile tient, IUdn, ue hull
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure film pert rutty,
developed and printed for only tae,
Supreme quality and fast net vice
guutuMucci.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
6ta1.101) J, Toronto
60 l'11UTO STAMPS OF S\\"PIC'1'-
heart, Mother, anyone, only $1.21,
100 for $2,00. Send 10c (credited),
for our Mora e and samples,
Prairie Distributors, Dept, W.t'C,
Winner, Bask., Canada,
I0Ii1'1RINTS MADE 1'1(0M NEU.
utIves 3c each. Enlargements
size 0 :c 7, 15c; 8 x le, YOe. Prompt
mall service. Foto Finishers, 423
,Iurt'is 5t., Toronto.
PATENTS at 'TRADE MARKS
EU1.1t'1ON 11, UAW:, 1tEGIS'TLlttaU
United Status, CaNathan, British
Patent Atkorney, booklet gratia.
Esta bi!shed over 1'urly years, 81
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
IlAltlll'1'i
FOR Ono 1 Wlidl 5liN1.) COM.t'ld',l'F
information: breeding, housing,
clipping, marlceting; Angora rab-
bits. A. E. ICias.sc•n, ilex 4, .1105 -
en feld,
Iles•enfold, limon.
It 11131 11A'I'IC PAINS
T1tY I'1': EVERY SUFFERER or
Rheumatic Pains ur Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedyy-
Muuru's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.110.
'L'Ui1KiEY EGGS W.tN'1'1ED
WANTED -- BRON7i•J TURKEY
eggs, highest premiums paid.
Write to the Lindsay Efactrie.
Ilatehery, 33 Melbournu St. West,
Lindsay, Ont,
T1ItitEY SADDLES
TURKEY SADDLES, 30 CENTS
ouch, delivered. John W, Wild,
1P Lansdowne Ave., London, out.
SUGAR SUUS'1'I'r0'1'1i5
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE; CAN 138/
made at home. At about one
fifth price of sugar. Information
free with purchase ot Rook.
Household hints, Price only,
31,00. N, %Villas, Sapton, Manitoba,
TitACTOlt ('ARTS
TRACTOR PARTS ' N IJ W AND
used, for all makes of tractors.
General Auto and Tractor Supply,
12 Frederick St.. Kitchener, Out.
ISSUE No. 12-43
THE WAR • WEEK --- Commentary on Current Events
Round The Clock Air Raids
. Mean No Rest For Germany
l;tr.ry flay since Felt 24 hag
seen A111e1 oilmen over targets 1n
Germany and German ooru',,' d
territory hour ,)iter hour, round
1110 clock, conimenta the New \'"rk
Thies. The Germans, who dnit0tt-
ed large -settle bombing of big
cities, were tieing blasted in the
greatest rah' assault in history.
ldritish experts, who estimate the
weight of bomb:; dropped on Eur -
0P0 during 1942 itt 4,000 tuns; a
month, assert that more than 10,-
000 tone fell in the same. area la:t
month alone.
The Opening Bars
Behind This growing hn'y wero
the slew; of a new purpose. There
wero strong prospects of an Allied
invasion of Europe in 19.13. The
very prospect of It reflected the
prevailing military opinion that air
blows alone would not bring vie -
tory. England, despite a ten-month
air Blitz that shook her to the
core, rallied and held firm. Be-
fore a territory can be tvon, tit
rho words of Lieut. (len, Joseph
Stilwell, "a man must ho sent to
stand on It." But the battering
bombers have been giving German
war plants, comntunication cen-
ters and submarine bases can dis-
rupt production and soften de-
fenses against the day of invasion.
Last week Captain Harold Bal-
four, Parliamentary lJnder-Scere-
tary for \Var in Britain, called
the hombinge "the opening bars
which will rise to the crescendo
of the march on Europe,"
Arc of Combat
Those opening bars were being
played across a vast. keyboard.
Great four -engined Lancasters,
Sth'lings and Hal1faxes have roar-
ed each night across the arc whose
radius extends 600 miles from
London, enclosing the greater part
et Germany's war industries and
those of the lands the Nazis have
conquered. Ily day Amnriran Fly-
ing Fortresses and L11o'intors
have smashed et, targets nearer
home bases.
'i'he nature of the targets sel-
pciel by the Allied 1llgh Com-
mand seemed to set the pattern
for things to come. First of all
tl:e assault has been directed
8Rmost the submarine, which has
proven one of Iiitler'e most effec-
tive weapons. Sine the first of
the year Wilhelmshaven, the mari-
time center whose shipyards are
prodnedng U'boa1s, has been left
hard three times and medieval
Nuremberg, the holy place of the
Nazi party and home of Diesel
eneiun plants, once. Lorient, chief
operating base for submarines on
France's western coast, has been
bombed ten times; while direst and
St. Nazalre Have been hit ;wire
each.
Factory Centers Hit
\Vac plants and rail and road
networks have also P0011 battered.
Cologne has been ridded four
times this year, aid 113 times
rinse, the Mill 1 or the war; i dan1111,
a great rail center In tlerintiey,
has been hard hit. Essen, home
of the ICrupp armaments works,
has been attncketl heavily. Hen-
gelo, le the Netherlands, where
factories are turning out war ma-
terials for the Germans, las been
plastered with bombs.
Berlin A Target
Last week a fourth 1n the cur-
rent series of attacks hit Berlin.
It was a "thunderbolt" raid, a
abort sharp attack in which the
full loiuls of the attacking planes
were poured upon the city In half
an hour. According to German re-
ports many fearsome four and
two•ton block -busters, perhaps
aimed at the nearby Potsdam
nt.ilroad station, fell along Ber-
lin's Unter deft Linden, the wide
and famous avenue that is flank-
ed by palatial public buildings,
tourist and shipping offices, motor-
car showrooms and jewelers'
Rheas. In the raid Allied airmen
dropped more than 900 tons of
bombs, twice the hightest amount
the Luftwaffe t9 estimated to have
dropped during an all-night raid on
Britain.
in one twenty -four-hour period
of the "round the clock" bombing
more than 2,000 operations flights
were completed by British pilots,
flights totaling 150,000,000 tulles.
111 these operations there were
fewer planes than a year ago, but
they carried more bombs.
The German Defenses
The Germans have built defenses
against these attacks. They have
antiaircraft guns that reach with
remarkable accuracy the 20,000 to
30,000 feet altitude from which
British night bombers make their
runs over targets, and even the
30,000 to 35,000 feet from which
American daytime fliers drop their
bombs. German fighter planes,
cautious because of the defensive
power of the bombers, harry the
attacking plan's as they make
their way to and from the targets.
There are losses. The heavy op-
erations of February are estim-
ated to have cost the Allies 171
pirates, twenty of tient American.
They are losses that 111118 t be paid
in weakening Nazi defeases for
Lie invasion to +e R- But they
are small when c+e" rtpctreti tc:t'.1 the
ever -;rowing reservoir of Allied
ail' 1 'ttgU1,
The exact size of the .11iieel air
forces is a milituay ;worst, but
from public sure•11n•nt8 made by
various officials some hints can
be gie;ui' d, Ant' iIris exited:, to
have all air force of 2,•1.,0,000 men
armed with at least 21,000 planes
I))' 110 end of Iola. 1111(.11(111)
plane production, according to a
report last week from tinder Sec-
retary of 1Var Bober!. i'atterson,
h11, T 5in1 In February, a Pale that
)Wean; r1LUnrn planes, of ail types
and 12,900 eolub:lt pl'laey it year,
These ii1;111', s 111•ry be conserv-
ative, Pine' British sources have
estimated that America will pre -
(lure 1uo,0tu plants; in 191.; and
13ritilitt 35,o1n,
Axis Production
Against this the Axis is estim-
ated to have some 20,000 planes
nitogefher, of which from 4,000 to
7,500 are (Lerman combat planes.
Tho combined production of all
the Axis nations is estinulled at
2,200 a month. 'I'ltis figure is ex-
pected to slump by ,lune or earlier
because Germany is taking more
and more men from her faetories
for herr ire on the front lines.
Where Is The Luftwaffe?
Is the Nazi air force short of
oil or gas?, asks '1'Ite Providence
Jot11'110. is It no lodger capable
of putting 111) a strong fight? 1Jas
It been forced to scatter its
strength, and thus weaken itself,
because the United Nations are
now in a position to hit at Hitler
from nearly all points 011 the com-
pass at the 111110 tinge? Or can
the 111)81('1)' of its recent. 1n1)ltal'-
ent w'calcness lie hest explained
by the theory that it has been go -
Ing through a period of reorgani-
zation anti re-equipping and that
it is merely gathering 'fresh
strength," as Goering says, in order
to deliver surprise blows at "(Ito
right hour"? lhtt how long can
they wait. for that hour to come
T7nere came a moment In the Luft-
waffe's 1)1112 on Britain when well.
Informed sources bad good reason
to believe that the British would
collapse If the blitz continued only
a week or so longer than it did.
1Tow long can rho Reich stand be•
ing blazed? What will happen to
German morale anti production and
communications and over-all abll•
ity to light if the Allied raids show
no letup, bot instead mount in
severity day after day, night after
night, week after week, for a much
more protraotr+d period than the
period of the Luftw'affe's effort to
grind England Into rubble?
SCOUTING ..
Proof that Scouts do' not cease
to be Scouts when they join the
armed forces is seen by the num-
ber who continue to assist in op-
erating Boy Scout 'Proops where
they are stationed, and 1'110 form
Rover Scout C1'et1'S on their sta-
tions. The latest to he reported
comes from Cairo, Egypt, where
former Scouts serving there have
formed a Rover Scout Crew.
—0 ---
One of the most noticeable re-
sults of the recent National Boy
Scout Week was increased mem-
bership in many sections. In Ot-
tawa, one Cubnlastcr was amazed
to find 22 recruits waiting to
Join up when he arrived at his
Scout Week meeting.
0.—
The 6th London Pack of Wolf
Cubs, which has an enviable rec-
ord of war service docs not do
things in a haphazard way, The
group has already announced its
plans for 19'13 war service, which
includes donations to be made to
Russian Relief, Red Cross, Queen's
I'imd; Community Chest Fund and
Chins Up Fund for British Scouts,
Last year the Pack salvaged 23
tons of wastepaper and gave
$111.90 to various war charities,
Another British Boy Scout was
recently, awarded the British Em-
pire Medal. He is Scout John
David Grix, aged 15. Scout Grix,
for two nights during the heavy
air raids on Norwich, rode his
bicycle through the heavy bomb-
ing to carry out his civil defence
duties, and also directed firemen
their troopa, introducing many
and rescue parties through the
devastated parts of the city.
1
HITCH -HIKER OF THE FUTURE
Getting aboard a Sikorsky helicopter is an easy matter for a
hitch -hiker or a tardy passenger \rho missed the take -off. In this
demonstration of the windmill plane, which currently has been devel-
oped for the 1!, S. Army, the pitet dropped n rope ladder and caused
the craft to hover, motionless, while another ratan climbed up.
Scouting is playing an import-
ant part in eeno 11ting friendship
between the people of Iceland and
the American and British soldiers
and airmen stationed there. Amer-
ican Scouts are assisting Icelandic
Scoutmasters in the operation of
novel American ideas which are
received with enthusiasm by the
Iceland Scouts.
Sweden, one of the few re-
maining European countries not
under the Nazi heel is also pros-
pering in the field of Scouting. In
the past three years, the number
of Boy Scouts in the country has
increased from 28,000 to 35,000,
or 26 per cent.
VOICE
O F 1 H E
PRESS
HARD TO UNDERSTAND
Itis ehffic,llt to under -rand the
attitude of mind of parents who
refuse to ..ion consent fortes for
their children to undergo physi-
cal examinations, particularly tu-
berrulosis test.,, in the health pro-
gram that in being inaugurated
jointly by the Board of Educa-
tion and the Board of Health.
Such an attitude suggests that
possibly those parents are 01000
urgently in need of examinations
than their offspring -mental ex-
tuniunti011$
--�1. Thomas '1'inles.-9oarnal
-o —
APPLE QUESTION
Can you remember not so long
ago when people were coaxed t0
help out the apple industry of
Canada by purchasing and eating
apples? Where are the good
apples 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
has gone into the luxury class at
70 cents for a six -quart basket.
-St. Catharines Standard
—o—
NOT SO BATTY
Speaking in St. Thomas, 1)r. H.
B. Hitchcock of Western Univer-
sity, said hats could fly with their
eyes blindfolded and not strike
objects, and that they also had a
keen homing instinct like the
pigeon. Maybe bats are not do
batty after all.
—St. Themes Tines -Journal
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
IN BATTLE IJRESS
MOTOR cars become tanks. Luxury liners become troop
transports. And ALCOHOL becomes a vital war necessity.
Narrow indeed is the gap between the pleasurable things
of peace and the fighting tools of war.
Mixed with the gasoline of fighting aircraft, INDUSTRIAL
ALCOHOL keeps 'em flying. In the radiators
of army trucks, ALCOHOL keeps 'em rolling.
United with guncotton, ALCOHOL helps to
provide stabilized explosives for our shells.
And in our hospitals this same versatile
product brings comfort and peace to
wounded men : ;
ALCOHOL has gone to war, and to provide
it in the fabulous quantities needed, the full
resources of our mighty plants have been
mobilized for the duration. Until peace is
won, war is our principal business.
HIRAM WALKER & SONS
LIMITED
oak
FOOTWEAR MYSTERY
School pupils in a t:hicitgo sub-
urb are operating a shoe ex-
change, to widen parents may
bring ,hoes which tl,eir children
ha\e oatF:ro'•tu but not, worn out,
and receive larger ones in trade.
Theoretically', it it tt fine idea.
blit parents around here would
like to 1:1io1', hots 1: the fastest
growing yc,ung ire 1' manages to
have it s.t-rilp of .se,es toil toes left
by the line. he )!et: too big for
Itis .10,•.,
\V'ioelsor Star
-n--
HELPING HITLER
Steel workers are back tit walk
but 111111118 thio wave; they have
lost and the Wren in the armed
forces will also miss the 4,000
tons of steel which would have
been made each day the strike
was in progress.
—Niagara halls Review
—0 --
TWA OR THREE PERHAPS
"Every U.S. soldier sent over
gets a book on how to get along
with the English." A elan natned
MacTav'ish sent this in, with the
remark that, "they should gie a
medal as well tet the mon whit
can :care that oot "' ono book."
---Ottawa Citizen
Full Government
To Territories
"it would be sheer nonsense —
ignorant, dangerous nonsense —
to talk about grants of full gov-
ernment to ninny of the depen-
dent territories for some time to
conic. In these instances it would
be like giving a child of ten a
latchkey, a bank account and a
shol•gu ." — Hebert Morrison,
British Home Secretary.
SERVING THE
UNITED NATIONS
WITH WAR ALCOHOL
" %�r,`-
r.
kak
9 f
Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs
15 THAT SOUP YOu'QE.
THROWING. our
"Who's right?"
IT TASTES
LIKE VERY
GOOD SOUP
Tp ME /
TNATS WHAT
1 5A
A
�
4t<;xr
r1
By Gurney, (Australia)
yuT
THE COOK
SAYS ITS COFFEE..
1)
r
9
r1=7 -1411w,
1,
t R� v- •
Page. 4. `' TBE STANDARD IWeilnegdLty, March 17, 1943.
,. - ..._.•�
11111014 iR 4401lVtINtc+EAKICK 041(1 t01,f11tEOMUNPVC)E1441{1(tcictC c10KCt
Elliott Insurance Agency
J. H. R. Elliott.
Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
AUBURN 1 EAST IVAWANOSII
Iloly Communion nut► Sermon next
Alts, 1). Read of Gotlnean, visited
Sunday at 10:30 A Al. in St, Mark's
('hurllt. at Iho home of her aunt, Mt:,. Daniel
:McGowan, iii l family Iasi \merle.
Th • \Vorld Pay of Prayer was held
Neighbours are as.<isting Mr. I',utiel
111 i<nax\\l'uilte4 ('Inurhl twltltSpecial ll''s, MetiO tth's to mote to til it new home
with
A,Looe, Woods as leader, : pt c a
J( this \\'ednc'sday and 'i'hursday
2 prayers were offered by Alm Thomas their tilcigits,
AS. Johnson, Mrs, Frank Ralthby and Alt, George ('h<uter pent the wciya
A Miss .(05.'phine Weir, Alts,, 1t. ,1, i'hll•
I3L1 TH -- ONT.A lips I)r,,;idc•d at lite piano. The scrip -
Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 12 or 140, 'RA tune was read by Miss 'Margaret King.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" The Baptist quartette, Mrs. Charlet,
tDba91)iDt9:ANXII1)rDiDt)IN 11
.1. gINXII)M1111441)1.1r1Da ailia)i)41Dtl31a tbil)41)ia1%)aDIl1Pi 1 Howson, Alr.;. Ear) 'McKnight, Mrs,
Earl Italth:y and Mrs. 11. J. l'hilllp5
sang "Blessed (lour of Prayer." Solos We aro glad to report Alrs. James
were given by Alr,;. \Wesley Itradnock, '1'. Wilson is able to sit up a while.
acccntrailicd by Alis,S Josephine \Weir Ali', Leslie Johnston disposed of 20
and by Airs. Gordon R. Taylor. head of choice cattle on Monday.
I:\ paper on the "Need of Prayer At
:\11 'Prune" was given by Mrs. ,lames
�A COUNTRY EDITOR
SEES
WRITTEN SPECiALLV FOR THE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS OF CANADA
4 JIM GREENBLAT, Editor of the SUN
SWIFT CURRENT SASKATCHEWAN
The author of Hifi; series. J:u1 Green' tat, i; the Editor
of The dun, don, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor.
thriving \weekly n.'\'s;t.tper published in Swift Current, Stask, ile is a na• 1'ri\ ate Melvin Sleep, son of Alt% and
live of \\'infer, Man., and attended public and high schools in Winnipeg.
enol In Parry Sound.
•Al's, T. Itiggerstaff spent. 'Tuesday,
In \\'ingham,
1)r• John '1', llos,, is spending a Pett'
days in London.
Wooers.
The olftring was received by Mias
.11ar Ferguson and \Ars, Kari Wight.
Ill In. Airs. Woods told the tidies that
the World's Pay of Prayer was started
in ISS'7 and hats spread through 50
countries.
Alr, and Mrs• Lloyd 11. Ilailhby and Mrs. David Aemstrong ,is spending
sons, Paul ant Cordon Il1:thily, Lon- a few days with her son, Cecil and
and Airs. Armstrong in 'i'horndalc,
The Young Peoples' Society Of
Knox United Church entertained tho
iuinrbet;; of the Young People's Asso-
ciation of this .\nglitan Church, The
evening was spent in games and con-
tests, and lunch was served.
Evensong and Sermon n:xt Sunday
at :3u In 'Trinity ('horde,
BELGRAVE
Air. Norman \\'als11 received injuries
on Friday wlu'n drawing hay. Ile fell
from the load, and us a result, is eon -
rued to bed, but we wish hint a
upeedy recovery,
Aire• ,\dant Steep, of Godericii town -
the maw(d to Swift (',trrcnt :1:1 years 11 ;n, and studies: law until the outbreak stop, was a recent guest with •\J s.
of the Fit•;: Great \\ r. lie then served iii the ('luradian Army from \\•fllill.m Hallam 1n Cafn;horough, Eng -
1 t!•1 5
':ng•1;>15 to i;'1.1, and was wounded in France. Ile hu; been in the wee'ily land, mother of Alts, Leslie Hallam of
newtpal:er busiacss since IfI:;l, and Is a I>.•.;t president cf the Sasl(atche- aubt•n.
Stan division of the Ctnadiau \\'eel(ly Newspapers :\ssoc:idion' I Mrs. Charlie Scott, .Auburn, with
.\t home, he writes a sprightly column, for the Sun, called "Swift Mr. and .\lrs. Jame, Keary, Windsor.
Current Through the I.00!.ing (;lass", in which he has developed the highly I Mr. and Mrs, 11..1. Phillips, Ezekiel
Phillips, M r. and Mrs• Thomas S
Johnston in London.
Airs. W. 'faros \\Atli her aunt, Airs,
Jolla ICenn,sdy, 'le -stealer.
1 George 1(rophy has received word
• from his son, Sergeant Joseph Brophy,
oversY Is, stating lie had been wounded
in action. friends will be glad to hear
the wound is not serious. Two
readable and inimitable style that he firings to this series from Ottawa.
Before leaving C'ttawa, he left one po teriat 00 a brief
raptly. It rend:
hit of biog•
f'on't like 'Toronto!' liditor's note.
LOOKING INSIDE THE FNGINE,
DON Is1171311,0OK
The \\'. Al. S. tact on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Church with nine Ia.
ciic\s Itret•eat, The 0teetiug was in
charge of the President, NH's. . tW. A,
Campbell, assi.;ted by Airs. .tones,
Airs, Arnold ('ntig and Alts. .1, C.
Call me 1::ky or mit. but I'm just cote problems affecting our very months ago he \vas in an airplane Robinson. During the afternoon a
nn ordinary' weekly new p per editor lives. ,lust remember when you shake crash bolt was not injured. quilt was completed for the Red (Toss.
who w, -ss int•:ted to c: ne down to your head wisely at yo:a• neighbor and Mr. Prank Stalker, with his sister's, 1 Mr. I'M 'Thompson has returned
(It taw a, that d1''f) but I•ai.Laling, say something about "them guys at •\Its. Maitland Allen and Mrs. \V, .1. from Sydney, Nova Scotia, nod is
throb ir. wi:h energy W.1r h - IN el a Ottawa", that one time yon lett the Craig. spending a sew days at his hem here.
1)1ti.;n wlli(h is sack a swum 11 ant barn door open, bo r;y w.tn,Iered out Miss ,)can Campbell, Sty harbour, I Alt•'+, Arnold Craig 5 -pent the wcel(•
( nergctic I ir'.ncr of 1113 battling 1'ni• into the blizzard and you lo.,t yon•• with Mr. and Airs, :1ll'rert Campbell, end with London friends.
ted Nation. I was asked to write n self a hundred bue;:s or so. 'Alis, William Moss and daughter,' Alr, and Mrs, Norman 'I'hantps'u
series of omelet' for house con 'imp Our Living Standard: involved }tush, with Al r. and Airs, George Me -and Grace, were Sunday visitors with
tion—that is, f.r the plata, honest -to• Kay, of Aloitktotl, stir, and Airs. Frank Thompson.
fol'; in the t.1.tn.; and on the i;rllet e me, if you and I are to eon -
God , -Miss Margaret Webster, Stratford,
t.inue eating the nutritive foods u
-fnans who con Onto Cie readers of with Mr. and Airs. :\..1, Ferguson.
Canadian \wee:cdy n:twspapelY cessau•y to our complex organisms, to All'. and Als, \Pillion Lutz„ Betty,
fortify tis for what may be a long and .\lacy, Shirley, ,toy, }silly ath(1 nose
i didn't get any •:8:Iry for coating terrible War•pull (and 81(er the twarl; ha 1.0 a rid red here front Lin•
down here, but they did pay my ex- if you and i •810 going to be able to wood. They ihave purchased the farm
pe'n•ses. I felt somewhat like your continue paying and receiving wages owned by ('olin ('antpbell, now of 01•
own nota.':cr of PaI11uncnt, eatiu' on adequate to a fairly decent continuing taws. The Lutz's furniture arrived
Ithe train, h.lving the o:Id finger -bowl ,standard of living; if the producer by freight and neighr:tors took it to
and prc:el.dit:; 1 was tts:d to it and and laborer is to reap in at 12ast some the farts by lc: 10 and sleigh.
bavIng the 'loll hoe 'sir" ole to worthy measure the cff•hrt; of iia 1,111 Ordinal y Sea nun John Mugford with
dc.ah, Yon 1IICW t:: Well 115 1 do 111t1 t• whiie this war lasts—iwithout a11y' his parents, Mr. tttul Airs. Joseph Mug -
weekly. p''1 1' eCtor; at Bente are too explosive disruption — it will he t;)rd, ('aglow•
mer(1) 5 " c,l. i ,It with the 1';ni. h 4:noise this ot;mnization thiol •;, llo. , AI! ,s,s Dotty 11. Craig, Clinton and
of tic-, tu'tic•Ies, like R. 11, Bennett and conll»ues in its (what al'12iirs to Allss Ila 11• ('rung \Wir,;h:nn, rendered
us.ccl to troy b: ore they .-t1 2k him in be) sincerity of purpose, let the chips a duet at a Fireside service in Wesley
the Rritlsh hall of f.une, "1(c hall lila fill where they Marv. \\'lilts church Sunday evening.
clay and erased to be", I I prat':;..^ tihi; series of artir'les to Privrrte Earl M rgforl, 1pperwash,
1 came la h it,, a personal, nnitt''n• Le ,just a pltin, unvarnished telling with Mr. and Airs. George 1'1, Tung•
perctl, t•nc. `o(c', anprl(1 'aril look at of wliat 1 saw iu• Ottawa, A'nu're:il Wilt,
the \\'at.•nu 1' 1° ; and 'Tr11111• i:oard and 'Tcroulo, I w'ou'ld IT(e to be able Airs. Norman Allen with Alm, Powell,
and its me:: •I::in; what slakes the to tell you in the same way your own (aoderich.
wheels go 'rola''. 1'-cw it affects the editor does when he'.; an the beam Aliss Jean A, Scott, Parkhill, with
daily life, the routine and economIcl about something, 1 want to tell mutt Alr. and Mrs. Itc'hert ,I, Scott.
cd you ami I. 1 011'1 CW3 a cent to thinks the head of the whole o.ltfit, Alm, and Mrs, Alex. Mantling, Bel-
t'nyomm in r'ttawt from Donald Got'. Cl;aiimin cf the 1 rird• i'onnld Got• grave, with Mr. and Airs. James Craig.
don down, in politic:; or ration cads, don, that big, (hark Sco'sn'aa who dy 1 Ila Il, liraig, \\Ingham, with her
-r-o I fcel fit r. g'we you n'y own riot• mintd:.ally 14,1ds this organization and patents,
pressinni, in laser], of this trenten• who, by the way, Wright look like the Mr, Jeslina Allen of Colborno Town -
('lust vft•,l thin; which '.s ordering hardware man or the blacksmith in „Ilii, and fatl;;;r of Maitland Allen, of
out' very live, trying to kcrttn a mils )'our town, Ile talked to me as if I, Auburn, cel:i.rated his 87th birthday
ahead of inflation and thus prevent myself, ole; nt something in this on Friday, Moo'c'h 121ih.
the evils c,f deflation after the war, world, That, to Inc. was the C1 112
Carte Elanche —No Punches Pulled why even stenographers keep the mid- i
i wasn't asked to pull p:lnches. night oil cutler,; in this organii•lt!on uu.ier standably, has a big ,fob and he's
That show.' 1 don't loo y take a poli• —mad 1 do mean to work. concerned not'aly with the fellow who
Belau. I was given carte blanche to Research Economist Phyllis Turner wants to gyp you and L Then there's
look inside the engine, to ask eines- Then take Mrs, Phyllis (1, Turner,
Dr. G. E. 13ritnell, a Saskatchewan
lions, to interview the really big administrator for Oils and Fats for ut:wcrsity than, economic adviser to
the Foods Adamindsteat(on, \\'hy that
111 I .1'.s 11011(1 Is a)Wa)e as full of hut•
tei', (a.s, hogs, cheese, bc.,f and milk
as (';uutda's farms collectively are,
Ile sea; the picture more than he does
statistics. More about that later, t.00,
i:naglne rationing millions of peo-
ple, cards 00:1 stuff. That would
make your head swine at Montreal, and
I'll try to exq)'..tin later, logically, how
L. B. Unwin, a C.P.R. Vice -President,
011(1 h'a folks go about it. And what
do you think Is in the mind of placid
administrator (-1. I1. Bloom at Toronto,
who handles what yott can get in
farm m'fchiuery in this greatest of ag-
ricultural countries? There were
milany others.
I've got a lot of stuff filed away lit
my mind, but It's got to be boil'_.(
down, all of it, to Make not too tir-
ing reading that will give you an ap-
preciation and understanding of what's
being done to 1'Oi'-R way of life. On
names who handle Canada's great
wartime economy, and that in itself
\was a thrill. :And Metre, take my \word
fCi' It, you'd 1)e impresse(i like i was.
Finn b.it'>r rationing to subsidies the
men doing the Joh are in my opinion
since, 3, s•att'rtic, 113.•(1 working and
don't' let anycne gaff y.,a a':out poll -
'tics and b:.•reaucl•acy. It's all ;melt a
color'al .tut ncce:ssary thin;;.
They admit ntist.tkes have been
made. They also admit they are ho•
man—even the experts and economic
advisers; b it they're all aiming to-
wards the best deal for the greatest
number, to involve the least hardship
for all of us in a war which is bring-
ing new alit ever hm re- ;Aug, inti•
1,40*
!hilCiltZ5'.
Jlehe!
No writing. No money orders.
No bother. Just call or phone,
100% live delivery guaranteed,
A. L. KERNICK
(MYTH, ONTARIO.
Canada and a member Of the t'nitct.l
Nations Committee on these vital
conrntodities. She's a former chief
re,3eareli t0000i1/:Ft of the Tariff
Iloard; a stmi"tingly beautiful woman
doing a tremendo•(siy S rig job in
s:o•m:c'(tir.:g y'i t'll hi? 1;1101181y interest-
ed to hear about later if you stick
with me lcag caloagl hi Ed, '•01.10•;.
Then Ihere'0 lic0110111 W. Taylor
who 1 Lifted wits, Senrebury of the
Beard, a \1c•Mnster elan, an economist
of .standing, who certainly knows
what it's all about, 111s type of per•
ton (like the others) doesn't have to
fiddle with politic.. And wo:nen
readers will surely ba interested In
r„:tat Byrn,' slope Sanders told me.
She's be 171' llncwn CS Editor of
Chatclnine and now heads Consumer,;
b:' troch divi thin, with its farflung
"watching" local committees. Behind
her discerning, intelligent eye.s you
mal•1 visualize her a: :1 young mons
in the kitchen slicing around the pie how you react to the policies and reg -
Cough. ultltieni laid lown may eventually de-
pend that same way of life. hear wits
ole through the following few weeks
It:formation From Source
Are you interested in hoarding, etc, and i'll do the best I can to explain
You'd be surprised what I learned why and how they're doing it.
from Fed A. McGregor, adinl nistratm• I And remember, we the people, only
,of the Enforcement division. You'd paid for my ham and eggs while 1 woe
i take hint for your own church mints- , away from home. I didn't have to pat
ter. He doesn't look like 111mmler anyone on' the back. I remain, like
(and hates anyone who gets tough, but you, a small town guy or guyess, so
1he'S sure a firm guy. HIis division, 'stick around and tune in next wce'a,
Play
The
Well
Play,
Attended
"1ieipeclied
henry,"
aterman's Pens
Wehave been very fortunate in replenishing
our stock of Wate 'man s '' Pen. The same high qual-
ity
ua1-
ity and service still prevails. We have some lovely
new Sets,
beauty
1) rop
town.
Alp
and individual pens. Exquisite style,
alld design.
in
and
,See
They snake
these the next time you are
a splendid gift.
Remember to write to your friends ---We have
Writing Paper at 10e, 15c and 25c. Envelopes at
5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kid Finish.
Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and 25c Pad
Picture Binding, Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips and
Hangers, Marking Tags and String Tags.
Birthday Gifts
If in need of a gift for a young boy or girl' we
have a very nice range of Games and Toys.
A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies
Always On Hand.
The Standard Book Store
•J
i
r'.y(CZI,C,C.31S'CtlfG; ,C,C,C0:14'ttitC 1CW.14,C,C11'i•%I:
Wednesday, March 17, 1943.
14.4444.444+44+444411044444
LYM1si'M qP EATRE
WtNQK.(M-ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night f
11•10. .11111•14•0
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 18.19.20
Penny Singleton, Larry Simms
Arthur Lake, in
"Blondie's Blessed Event"
Enjoy the Bemstead Faanily in yet
another come4y 11IICC0Hs.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS,
Matinee 8st. afternoon at 2.30 p. m,L
Mon., Tues.. Wed. Mar. 22.23.24 y.
Hedy Lamarr, Walter Pidgeon, in
"WHITE CARGO"
A drama of the Congo region. =i
ALSO CANADA CARRIES ON M
AND MINIATURE.
+444444.444444+++++.1444144
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, come -
tory boards, executors and other
trustees.
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
17! BAY ST. TORONTO
WE'STFIELD ,Fred J. Cook entertained about 30
young people.. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all,
*4r. and Mrs. Duret, BenmIller,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockhart on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. itoland Vincent have
received word that their only son,
TB STANDARD
On Friday morning the lacllee of
this community met In the haseineut'
of the United Church to hold their
Red ('rocs sleeting and quilted 7
large quilts, Mrs. 11c\'Ittie reported
that 12 little girls dressers and 6 pair
of socks have been handed in to the.
Auburn Branch so far in 1043. Tier
Rrhy, who Is serving with the lt.C.A.F•,
was a quantity of iced Cross liming
been transferred to Calgary, and
given out. A. pot luck dinner wai ell-' left 011 Thursday from St, Thoniae.
toyed in the afternoon. The W. JI. S.' 1111'. and MI'S' Stewart Joh 'Ikon
and 1V. A. held their 1,st meeting or spent Sunday in Clinton with Mrs.
the year. The World day of Prayer! Brows,
programme was followed with Mire., 1M1'. Robert McClinchey, of (;oder•ich,
Norman McDowell in charge. Those at the home of his parents, Mi', and
of her group taking part were, Mrs. Mrs, Gordon IleCl{nchey on Sunday.
W, Carter, Mne. Walter Cook, Mrs, R. 1I'. Bill Buchanan, Godoricth, at his
Vincent. Mis. Frank Campbell gavel home over the weekend.
a very fine mei' on Prayer and MIse 111 r. Ralph Godfrey and family, and
Winnie Campbell ,sang `a solo "The ,Mr. Clifford Sproul, Dungannon, with
Beaulitul Garden of I'wayer." :\ire .. Mr. andMrs. Wm, McVittie on Sun•
Walden presided at the piano. The day,
President, Mrs. McVittie, took charge- titles flee Mason, lleiWeler, spent
of the burliness. Atter the Roll Call rho past week with her parents, Mr.
which was responded to by 18 mem-land MIS. Walter Mason,
bers, several lettere were read, one I A warm welcome is extended to
from Mrs, Rose, one from Miss June, Mr, and Mrs. Initz and family who
Buchanan, and one from Mire. Col- have lately moved here from Linwood.
slough. The Christian Stewardship , The recent thaw has made the roads
Secretary, Mrs. F. J. Cook, presented, hero very bad.
a list of "Ways of Raising 'the Allo-
cation," which was adopted, first, by
each member tithing, second, the usu-
al $5.00 per group, third, the thank -
offerings; 4th, a free-will offering
teach meeting. A collection was taken
for the boys Overseas boxes, watch
nnl'ounted to $5.00. If WAS decided to
have the Social Teas to swell this
fund.
Mrs. McV{tt1e was appointed to pack
boxes to Ned Thompson end Ivan
1V4ghtanan, Both boys aro serving
Overseas with the R.'C.A.F. 'rho April
meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J.
L. McDowell, and will be the FAtster
Thank -Offering meeting. The ladies
also intend having a quilting.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
The I''arin Forum was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell en
Monday night, :Marvin McDowell gave
a very lntere ting address. After a
.social hour of games, lunch was sere
ed. There were 40 present. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, R, Vincent on Monday,
March Sita, Everyone welcome,
V -
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Barry J. Boylo)
Another St. Patrleks day roils
around and we Find alewives think -
WARNING
CANADA FACES A WOOD -FUEL FAMINE
NEXT WINTER
ARE YOU one of the Canadian householders who burned fences, doors,
and even flooring to keep warm in this winter's sub -zero weather ?
Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape
through?
In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater
hardships loom unless you take immediate action.
The shortage already has affected many communities total stocks of
dry wood are nearly exhausted . .. in some places the small supply of green
wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency.
Throughout most of Canada, fuel -wood is obtained not far from where it is
consumed. Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens.
The Dominion Government recognizes that the wood -fuel shortage is
so serious that even with the full co-operation of everyone in affected com-
munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided
to stimulate the output of wood -fuel by assisting those normally engaged
in its production and distribution. To this end, the following measures
will be adopted:
1 A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to dealers on all
commercial fuel -wood contracted for and cut on or before
June 30, 1943, and held to dealers' account on that date.
2 The Coal Controller has been authorized to arrange in his
discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation
costs as he considers proper in respect of fuel -wood, partscul•
arty in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary
to contract for fuel -wood at locations outside the area from
which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain
any such reimbursement, dealers must obtain a permit from
the Coal Controller before contracting for such supplies.
3 The Coal Controller will repurchase from dealers at dealer's
cost all commercial grades of fuel -wood on which a subsidy
of $1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers'
hands as at May 31, 1944.
4 Assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary
equipment.
5 Farmers now on the farm, and who leave the farm temporarily
in response to this appeal to engage in fuel -wood cutting, will
be deemed by National Seletttve Service to be carrying out
their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the
rights of deferment of military service which such an occupa-
don now carries. Such temporary absence should not, however,
interfere with agricultural production.
Municipal councils, farmers, fuel dealers, individual citizens, service clubs,
and all other groups in communities where wood -fuel is burned, are urged
to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation, and to take imme-
diate action to relieve the shortage.
JHEDEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY
Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister
W.F. 4
Page 6,
tQtit4t4taticKtoatextatotTgg►4v4Katt6tatat6tctctutdictQKtat6tcteR(tvWClC itCte4tCtvetatctctr..tent't r.taidtz,t,:'c7 ''._ 7';." !,,.Z,f,!.,"„•,.•„�,T I
ROXY THEA'111tE, CAP1'1' 1L '1'111�11'1'RF ' ItEGEN'1' '1'11I��A'1'.�.1': s
CLINTAN,ODERICH._ srAF()iit'.4 sl
1 NOW PLAYING: Pot 0' Gold,
v
i
i
i
The Andrews Sisters, Dick Foran, Thursday, Friday, :)r+turri;,y
Joe g, Lewie and the Jivin' Jacks Joan Bennett, Don Amechc and
and Jilts. John Loder.
I I! ;I I:1';,, ill !.i':':i'i:;^ 1•.,ii'np, ;in
A war comedy that Is hotter thaniniri_'
hot with the top swing 1)8114 unit "Confirm Or Deny”five smash hits,
`PRIVATE B1JCKAROO' ALSO: Rey Scott's authentic Chin- '',.1!�
ere film in colour:
KUKAN- Battle Cry of China. 1
COMING: The First Commar.-fo.
Mat.: of days at 3 p.m.
V1at, Wed„ Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.. Sat, and Hol , ~_ .•t 3 p.rn, j
,hist`�ilienfliDt$i"dl`JdATa:i tlar'dl iikkihit2W10ii'1041DIDINDtilit1DIN.QiMli-dna`11`DV.La+ciDi2lr` i .D.,` ;'.'?t .`2.:':, .,..a , -' ..•..;:,i,`1
NOW PLAYING: ON THE BEAT,
AND KUKAN,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"ROAD TO MOROCCO"
Sub) to pick cotton in Morocco,
"'Turkey" Jackson woos a princr,is.
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Dorothy Lamour, Anthony Quinn.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
NOW PLAYING: Pergen and Mc. ,�
';tarring Jarner Stewart, -I
.44.4•4.-444-•••"
� Carthy in. H 1= Ir L WE GO AGA IA. i
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Clacdette Colbert, Joel McCrea Kay Kyeer, SII: n Drew and
' and Mary Astor. Jane Wyman.
'i
It a lain of 111811tal (Ili."' 11 and pr.: • alio:: In .11, ; ui or, i, ;u,.1 -.'i
harmony in a setting of Florida
Sou -hint.
1'l
"I'ALi\I BEACH STORY"
Thursday, Friday, Sat•day
Brian Donlevy, Veronica Lake and
Alan Ladd
A chilling wy',tc'y from Ih.' inrilr
pen of Uashi+.;I Iliunnn li, Ih•
".Thin Man" writ. r.
111,1!;:11•':11. i4i
"11�' 1' avotlt'l(e Spy., ti
As an added attr, sties the amazing Ji
tctnes of A Freight_.. Under Fir3
.
'i
1
'4
•l
1
y
COMING: The Gay Sisters,
Sat,& Holidays
"'i'IHE GLASS KEY"
COMING: The Powers Girl,
with Carole Landis.
ing about the Auld Sod and all that.
No matter {1011' we t n a '
1 y disagree with
some of the Irish I still find myself
quite impressed by the heritage of be
Ing of 11'Ish blond.
I still think of my grandfather on
every St. 1!atric'rc.s day. Fiery and re-
bellious in his way stubborn
and determined not to give in . .
always getting involved in silly argil•
mems and yet he had so1ne-
tling that was alntcnt charming in its
own way. Ile could, at seventy still
dance a little jlg every time that some
011e w,h18110(1 a tune, Ile could take
a jackknife and whittle out the mhos'
engaging ,figures from a piece of or-
dinary wood. Be could tell the great -
.est et01'leti,
Ills stories were something out of
t'Iris world. \taut' Banes i've eat
hunched up in front of the flickering
fire in the old kitchen stove while the
wind whistled and howled and shiver-
ed around the eaves, and just listened
to the fantastic and most engaging
stories that you could ever imagine.
With the leaser effort imaginable he
could dip Into his recollections and
bring up the Most engaging people
possible.
One minute it would be a warm but
quite bare kitchen with a plain, scrub-
bed floor, The next minute it would I
be a most amazing castle on an Irish.'
estate. There w'oeld be great men
and women in the crowd and email
talk and 111uc11 laughter. Starting
from that he would weave in a shep-
herd and possibly an Irish colleen,
There would be great adventure and
of course the plain fellow and the girl
always managed to become the heroic
figures in the .story. P';Iled with his
own prejudice about idle people and
all he used them to emphasize Just
how hero's his plain, ordinary people
were.
The greatest stories of all concern-
ed the pixies. The most amazing,
Card Of Thanks
1 10,1, to thione till shy unil;h!r,ill", I',':; I, r ;':til t, :'.'ie, I I.,
end friends for their hiudae;S hoses r'ord of I iu.',i 1;: ,,1,., ,! 1'1 11
during my recent illness. 1111ipror•iit• 411•liv. rrt1 to 1.1' x. N". 1 \t un l
NI the thoughtfulne-; very much. Ilull+•It, l' nrl i . 11 1'.' in ! ;ups
'Mrs. .lass..: \\'il<nn, of the r�r 1',:.;r}''l'1' :, n', r i•.u'
TENI)ERS WANTED
Card Of Thanks
The famlily of the late Nil's, lien.
Mason, wish to e'•lemd fist' fuser'
thanl'r, for all n l' ' ^ •
Ing their reef.... t -
Prayer In Wartime
1 have no son for whom to pray,
But oh, I dcu'e not turn away
From. sweet communion lit T'.ty thron
Until I pray for rids un''n'•',wn.
Dear h'at.her, there are those tonight
Who wring from earth in perlllc'd flight.
And have no loved one's :Heat prnye
To follow on the path; the:,
i.ord, grunt them courage as they go
Through desert scums u1' frozen Huuw.
R. GRIFFITHS, Sec. -Treasurer,
Cgn,1T�,K.E'.3 \VANTEP
Tenders will b, r c( i1 d up ti, April
,
lot for tin- ; o '!i
for th
t• .f 1' 1J,
I 1�
TENT EPS F' R WOOD
'i', nd..r., will Lo rut.. {'•rd f..r 12 turd',
of i t ins h „ i;nl, i r �. �', .11, Ea
\\'a\n11o;l1 anti ),1'n 'i', nil •r; 11)
to in rile li,tilil". 1,1 1111'
Tran u1',. r 1, 'r
1. I:rn" •, 1.
Nul•lll'11
And may they learn 11 trust in Thee
RR. No.
'Which is the spirit's panoply.
And even plough I hese no sons,
There are a score of lonely ones
Wile need a W0111811's faithful praYc'1',i Purse lost, on iayth Main Street,
To bring them to a (100 who care;, on Satuhday night, containing a .iuut
—(Tara {lernh,trdt• of money. Finder plea:-, it 'w,• at 'I'ltt,
Standard 1)1110e. Reward oft.. rod.
A Friendly English Greeting;
't'ENI)ERS WANTEI)
Tonder,.';t: a flirt 1%11 o, will 1)r. re -
PURSE LOST
At evening to the cottage door
Tile soldier made his way:
Ile knew exactly, word for word,
WI at he was g',ing to say:
"I've conte 10 ccnt11tthndeer tonight
Voir 'phone, one room, no more,
'1'o halve, to use es (ISP,
In a game we play of war.
Then wide the door was opened,
And a friendly looking 1111111
little people In the world used to Ia-1d: '^\lay i be of service''
come hopping and skipping out of 1 will be if I can."
nowhere to star in his epic stories.
No talk of commandeering,
Little dandies dressed in wierd Of nuisance or of right,
clothes they were the ones who trade But a friendly English gesture
11fe interesting in Ireland. There were To a stranger in the night,
bad ones and good ones and they all Oh, there'is kindliness in England,
lived so realistically that you couldn't. In the hearts of England's men,
help but thrill to the story. That drags sten from across the seas
Grand)tathel' for all Itis faults had a To 5181111 11'1(1 them again.
warts heart. Ho was always bringing
And stand they will while England
stray people house with him, A man 04111(14, HOUSE FOR
down on his luck . or a child Glut And that's for evermore—
c.. ivcd by Jame; )Ic('uol. LoIu1)n;boro,
Ontario., ('lens of Mullett 'I'osvtt hip,
until :: p.m. on \lond,iy. April :411,
l9.11, for crushing and hauling approx-
imately 7,010 cubic yards of gravel
11'cm two pit, ill 1114' 'l'nwnAIIP. All
Inlatcrial to p:tcs through a 2 -4 -inch
Screen, and 811 wort; to be -under the
1 direetton and app. oval of the toad
s pterintendent in charge,
:\ 11uu'kcd cheque for $20u•110 mast
acconl{only each Tender.
For further p:u'tieulars apply to the
ilea Superintendeat ,
WILLIAM CARTER,
Concis'$ 11.0, Ontario,
RENT
Ine;h;ihle n 1'.3" Brick dwelling on
needed a little caro . . .for that Mat- like the friendly lenglish greeting Queen :sheet, North, for rent. Apply
ter, anyone who needed n helping - To a stt+,'u.ger at the door.
hand. Isle was always clreful to uev 31-8.
to Tho \lisscs bic('lelkuul, Blyth, Ont.
or let 1l appear that it was iia own
good nature that matte hint bring
them home.
Grandfather war -Intensely loyal to
everything Irish, I must comes, thnt
his owl. family, farther removed from
the influence of the Emerald Isle used
to try bion sorely sometimes with
their attitude, which seemed to smack _
of sacrilege to hint. On there occas• 1
tons wrath would coque over him and
Ills tongue would thicken with a nat•
ural brogue and lie, would "lay the
road of his tongue" on them.
But somehow we've all inherited
.Ramo of his Irisin. I guess we all _
think often' of his little people and his
grand ladies and the poor shepherd lad
who won the day. Colored and oxag•
gerate(' as 11 1 s stories were
!they were welcome relief from the
matter of fact days that went by, Ile
gave us a heritage of imagination.
to•ourill..11••••fla••••
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER.
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and Ilottsehold
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices Teasonaable; satis
taction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 11.11. No. 4, Seaforth,
Phone 14r661,
11. S. T.
You can take your fat drippings,
scrap fat and bones to your meat
dealer. }Ie will pay you the
established price for the dripping
and the scrap tat. If you wish,
you can turn this money over to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee or Registered Local
War Charity, or—
You can donate your fat dripping,
scrap fat and bones to your local
Voluntary Salvage Committee if
they collect them in your com-
munity, or—
You can continue is oa
your Fats and Bones for collec-
tion
ollecttion by your Street Cleaning
Departr'r't :';hese such a system
is in effect.
SF 4:I
Rept:itment cf Naticial 1", r ..rvtces
RATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION
NO TEMPORARY RELIEF
FOR ME..I'VE SAID GOOD-
BYE TO CONSTIPATION!
OI'01 working lhardet than cvcr
those clays. HnVe no time to be
troubled by constipation clue to lack
of the right kind of " tnllk" in my
dict. Thank goodness there is a sen-
sible way to corrin that condition
. , instead of taking cathartics,
tVhi:h only ;ivc temporary relief.
no; try eating KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN tvcry morning and sec_
o SERIAL STORY
if this delicious cercnl doesn't help
you become " rcgulur",..naturally/
Get your KELLOGG'S ALL•
I3RAN daily .. • drink plenty of
wnkr .. • and discover for yourself
how caeily your old "trouble" dis-
appears. Ott KELLOGG'S ALL -
BRAN! Available in two convenient
silos at all grocers'. I'Iadc by
Kellogg's ire London, Canada.
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE
CASTRO AGAIN
1'11A1''1'I':R VIII
For her visit to the kirk mills,
Penny borrowed a slack sail from
31idge. \Pith a dinner pail under
her arm and a pass clutched tight-
ly in her fingers, she joined the
men who passed the 1111' watch-
man on their wiry to start Thu S
n'clocl: turn.
Against the vast background OI
the stills, she felt tiny, lost, She
didn't know which w•ay to turn.
The 1001 ;tudi.d her ruriuu:`ly.
One or two who knew her tipped
their soiled calls and smiled hello,
\\lido -eyed, Penny surveyed the
strange new• world o1' furnaces
and ladle: and scurrying railroad
ears loaded with pre. ions molten
AtevI. Oecasionally, guards chttl-
lengrd her, \Then her credentiltls
Fatisfied 1,11aw1, they \Vere helpful
in directing her, serving' as guides
anti answering her questions.
The milk stretched in 011 end-
iess maze along the riser, Penny
was fascinated 04 she \atchvd the
processes of steel hulking, When
the noon v, Ilisllo blew, she was al-
ren;1}• tired, her feet protesting
against the exiended bine.
.Men )dl;t 1 (1 out t1 l' the mill=,
coated 1im•'tlsely0;
101 pile; of lum-
ber, ant oeleued their lunch
P011;ty w;,< ,]I:1' 1111' .I p!eusunt sot_
',Eke. :\, ,he scurried a;r„ss a
railroad `rill:;•, she lilerxl ;
humped into 11x1) \1'tas11,
\Phot in Iteavvn'a iai :0.1
you (loin ' here„” 1;ud drnuulded,
when the terse shoe): of meeting.
her had ended,
"It's lo'!esonl0 at the 1''1,1.;,.1•
of five," s'b.e told 'nim, 'so f
thought 1'1) conic over herr to
11;11'1' 111111'11 with -nlllt' Ili the
boys,"
„Glad to have you wall us,"
Idud said. warmly. "('oto' on over
and meet the gang," Delighted,
the shook hands with hi.; fricnri=.
":11 111(1 it.' 1 ,join you?" she ns!;e(1,
"Not, at a11," they chimed in.
One of the Wren dusted off a place
on the lumber pile with the bark
of his glove.
"1t feels good to sit down." she
said. "1'\•e 1,e en wanderillg
around for hours." happily, she
opened the lunch box. The sand-
wiches Midge had made tasted
good. She gave Bud one of the
pears packed neatly into the kit.
"You're not going to go wrong
on 31idge," Penny assured Bud.
"She sure can stake good sand -
WAR -TIME hos depleted the tin
supply — so glass replaces
The delicious flavour and fine quality
remain the same os ever ... always
deserving yourchoice and preference.
CROWN RRANO
SYRUP
floe of fie famous preducfs of
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited
NE -2
J ...J •1111-/14.1111 1(!.,I I , +,. i„ul
ISSUE No. 14-43
u c
'lopes." All the men lauLhell.
That ?role the ice. She ',vas
treated tis one of lite gang from
that moment 1111, sllnl•Irlg in their
chatter and in their .joking.
The w11i$lle signalling their re-
turn to work blew all loo soon,
fenny ruturIII11 to the 1'011rier
office to write her first gory
about the Birk hills, a lidtt, per-
sonalized feature story in which
Ohl' `ti's -red the good Immo). 111'
I.110 11100, ,1111) kV:1s rncuuragiug,
helpful, 111 tool; time of l' It'otn
hii pr10l'-re:ulil,g to suggest a
ood 11011 paragr;tph, 110111 of
thong were :rbsurhell in their work
when they heard heavy footsteps
clumping down the stair, .
A heavy -set, short, s\v:„•thy ratan
tvltlkcd in. lie held 11 rolled sheet
of paper in his hand,
"Hello, Vickers," he scowled). "1
want to see you, alone."
"Hello, Castro," Jiln replied,
coolly, "1'(11tl 's my partner, She's
just. T14 i11t('I'1,-1 oil ns 1 ant in any -
1 him:. you have to say."
"Okay, \'icker Castro an.
xwered, "1 want to run a full-
page 1111 in your paper this week,"
Then he !Wiled 11 roll o1' cur-
rency front his pocket, pealed off
10 bills, :old lined them up on the
coulter. Eitel) 111111 a value of
100.
"What's this, Castro?" lint
asked, quietly,
"That's p0\•nient for my :1d,"
the gangster replied, impatiently,
'':\ thousand dollar',"
"Our rates are the slope for
everyone," aid Jim. '111<1 ',;,fl n
page.
"I know that," Castro answered.
4'1 just \:ill yon lei know that 1
like 1•„11, that's tell, It'- your.,, \O
stri)"s tied.
"Castro," ,1iut told hint, wilII ice
iu
his voice, "You're ;I ;well guy
itnd 1 like you loo. Put I'll give
you just 1(1 seconds to fret out of
here and stay out '
Dynamite blazed its l:astio's
flushed face. fenny could see itis
fists clench, 'Then he calmed down.
Ile picked up the atony .)int had
rejected.
"Vickers." 111,.1ro said, •,•There
isn't room in this. town for the
two of us, I'm warning you, One
of these days I'm going to blow
you and your fly -by -nigh) rag Fo
high they'll never be atilt to put
the pieces together again,"
Ile turned oil his heel anal
swung out through the door and
up the stairs,
"(;nor) for vol, Jiut," locos
said, finally, "1 know• you're not
just making a noble ge;tur0. Von
could use that money.,'
Jing swil0d w rily. "1'1) rather be
broke," he said, "lieops me out
of mischief,"
"Castro isn't the kind who
throws „coney around promiscu-
ously," fenny cautioned, "He
means business, You're a real
threat to hint. I'd watch out if 1
were you."
".Don't worry, Penny," .1i111 an-
swered, grimly. "I've fillet his typo
before. In Paris they were a lot
smarter, a lot tougher, and a lot
more dangerous. lie's right when
he said there isn't room enough
in this town for both of OF. 1
don't like rats."
In silence, Penny returned to
her story, 1t. was tough work, but
when she had finished, she knew
instinctively that she had done a
good job,
Penny would never forget the
Thursday afternoon when her
first story was published. She
would always remember the thrill
of watching the pre!-‘ roll slowly
into lection, Then Joe. the press-
man, lifted a page still wet. with
ink. She saw her feature em-
blazoried ort the front page,
'filer., too, was Jim's editorial
alongside his story of the fatal
bridge accident. Ile hadn't pulled
any punch(.,. Involuntarily, Pen-
ny shivered as she thought of the
reaction Itis; words would provoke
among I:irklnwn's poliiicianG.
That first issue, together with
her fir: t. tray cheque, Penny put
aside as carefully as though they
were her most treasured ow:ses-
sions• Fhe (.veal(.) always cheris'1
them,
Now fenny learned the joys
that e 1, ;y creative canis) most
feel, Iter will slur. had etn1111.
the ,01,11 111 o1 Malty ryes in
lirktnwn, People )tool nut of
their %1st In meet her. Thr was
as botch at 101)11' melt a: 1111101
-he 11:111 li1'e(I a1 1\410( 01 it nil her
We,
1
Thu 11.51 x4:111 1)0rl" 1111`x' elle'
fenny 15a5 happy in her work.
Ilei first mill story begat, it series
1' new adventurer: for her, Every
depxrtntelt! in the mills hail I1
we at( eft' shn'y rnatvrixl, rho
yi itl d
tho fteinillt!•, busy lithe
tilts o „11111 111111 51((. 1110 n,ln
0 familiar ii;:'ure to the hard-
V.or;;ing .,irelulIltit$
the P: 1'mll' 111(11111 I heir h,lllhn s,
llxuy of the num were inventors.
Some hall traveled extensively,
and this tep"rtcd interesting 1•x-
ocrlr'11e'1•,`,
l'11•t'ry wlh`k, F)i,! lea111111'1',
lou, nhnttl the grievances 1!1:1 dis-
turbed lite teen's not ale. They
wore petty things, mostly, Ideas,
she found, were s:trcasticall,y re -
:101e 1, 11eu were d;tr'oura :ed
from trying new method; aid n'0:
tvelin bolus,
Respite ;!1e modern f:Iriiities in-
stalled in 'awl elep:u•tmeut.< in the
Mills, there wen, dill ;t fees 1,100e4
sxlrly dee'Iro: 11;1d peon
u0l;leeted. '!'herr had I.. ,'n nn-ly
thrill at-.
titiny of the foremen and su-
perirltenelent, were hur,llrllen, 01-
1'oganl, They aroused re•enlnient
rather Ilmn loyalty, 'Then, too,
leit•htow'n 01)'(.001) 1„110 recrell
liana) 001101, ;111.1 i1 0 w•oi•ker.; had
little in'1:nliV. for .-elf-improve-
All these chines 01111 0110
1'1110}'
slltions, She (1)1)11) 0111, 100, 0111
in the men 1010 \vork1l in rho
Kirk mills there 1.114 the f0u1111a-
1i011 for I11'Uar.55 1111 L!rolvth.
Steel making coursed through
their blond as much :is printer's
ink had begun to 1'1111 through 1111'
1.0111;4.
Thu t;i0c wvl.: tuning•, soul),
whclt I'cnny must ntttke lot' de-
cision. Should she take 1111 active
hart in management of the still.s'r
tihnuld sit shoulder the problems,
di eovOred in her iouVer-
she knew existed;' 11ow would !t1
Kirk exoculives react:' And b t'•V
%you'd tough, independent, sera' 1-
I.y .`tc'ellnen feel about working
for a frail girl who was a tiny -
mite by comparison with them'
She pictured herself diseiplin-
ing n chin! worker tO1 )110
ahoy(. her.
"II ill." ,110 said 10 Ilt.r:T if.
la1.1g11 o fav,: I lily, "It mi thl 111
11th 11. 11;:11."
(.m11il11ill Next \1•oele)
:1t lent a million irregulars and
0,I111illa fighters are 1111 intir,; t-
ans part o!• life 1 itIll ;0 arr.e.'d
forco-t.
SLIMMING TWO-PIECER
fly Anne Adams
TR: season, more than ever,
the two-piecer is 1( "must"! Pal -
tern •1:1:12 by Anne Adams is a
snl;u•t 110\v version for norU'unS,
designed fur style and comfort.
A fabric remnant will make the
optional bor ice top of the skirt,
\\'car the softly -yoked blouse
either belted or !slain,
Pattern 1332 is available in 1.0-
1)Xn', sizes 32, :3.1, 3(;, 38, 10, 12,
11 and 16. Size 36 takes :1A
yards 311 -inch fabric.
Send twenty cents 1zOc) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Ilount '(21, 73 Adelaide SI. West,
Toronto, \Voile plainly size, n: au',
address and style number,
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Macaroni Batting For
Meat
liver and •p(ed) are primar;l
ptotein foods, while macaroni,
spaghetti and egg noodles are
super-riell in carbohydrates awl
are usually regarded its the "en -
trio." liu:, you Must re-
member that (.11011 member of this
„energy trio" is also rich in pro-
teins 1111:1 Ih:11 NVith the :lir) elf
,I,ns1/01:1tivrly small IpmnliliOS of
toe cheaper meal rut;, en• Ir'I'1•
over meals, delicious mid nouri.,h-
ina• one -dish 010x1.s may. he pre-
pare et, Thus macaroni, spaghetti
11111 egg noodles are ideal pinch
hitters in the gens 111 11:11', short-
:It;t s, ;11111 1101•).,4,
Compare the cost per pain,) of
\•nor favorite meat, tvilh the cost
of a pound of macaroni, spaghetti
w' eg'g• nuuIlles. 'Then glance over
the fullow'in}; rrriprs non See how
lar (hi; „energy food" will
stretch when used with fresh or
left -over meats., or chicken and
1)1JIr'I• nelessllry vegetables.
Thrifty A1ncnron' Treat
I':,tri,Iic hntlse\vive; w;rrlt' 110
ntrr.t, llere's a favorite way to
combine left -over meats in It
tasty, economical and ,:etierally
pr•1:1J1u' dish:
I1(, dhow macaroni
Buttered bread crumbs
volts around Icft-over 11111ts
Pepper 0111 salt
i;e ind meat and add 4easoniitg,
tool: Illat'al•Oni in 1 quart of
water or stock that is boiling
\ellen macaroni is withal, Stir
until all liquid is ;thsorbed. Sea-
son macaroni and meat to taste,
))aloe a layer of hall' the nl:lcn-
roni in bottom of a shalto\v,
greased baking dish; then add a
):Iyer of meat ;„111 finish with the
rest of the mae:u•uni for the top
juycr. Cover with buttered hreall
(.run ia.% Bake in moderate oven
until crumbs are brow'i, flakes
4 good servings, Cost is almost,
insignificant,
Spaghetti -Chicken Chop Suey
ller(''s 11 l'tiiteti Nations' dish
1h;11, warrant,; popular accentnnce
in \vat: or in !wave.:
1i I1(, spaghetti
1 clip mushrooms, chopped
1 e'up conked rlticken, ,niweel
1 Bermuda onion, 11101f'ed
1 cup celery, finely shredded
1 clip thicken stock n1' 11(110(1
(Cool; spaghetti in I ! quarts of
boiling sallel1 wider, Drain, but
save surplus liquid. keep 'pag•-
hetti hot. Add to the surplus
liquid, the ehickctt ;lock, shredded
celery, mine(.)) onion, chopped
mushrooms and minced cooked
chicken, look ;lowly.till mixture
becomes "creamy,” !'lace hot
F11110101; on platter, Iuutltl !t
nest in centre into \•hied is poured
the 'hot meat -vegetable Mixture.
Season all with salt and pelmet.,
and sprinkle with Soy Sauce,
Slakes 4 generous servings, Conk-
ed veal 00 other left -over meals
may be substituted for the chicken
if desired,
Noodle -Egg Pies
Her.'; a them -saver that is ling
on flavor and nourishment, but
short ori Bost:
2 heaping cups hailed egg noodles
Li eggs
Cream, butter, sail and pepper
Boil egg noodles in a small
quantity of water so that when
done all liquid \sill be absw•hed,
Grease large muffin pans and fill
the cups with egg noodles; form
into a nest With noodles extending
above the riot. into each nest
break an egg, Place on egg. 11
tablespoon of cream, a doh of
butter, salt and p0pp('r to taste,
13ake in hot oven, 1.1011 degrees)
until eggs 11•e Sot.
Hiss Chambers 1tvivurnem persuurll
Irtlers from lolerrsled renders. she
IN pleased to retel)e nu,rl;rsll,11r
on inplrs for her eusunul, 111111 Is
sitt11ys renily 10 Irstoo to your "ltd
pre rex:" Iteque"tr roe reef 1101 or
sprelnl menus ore In order. Address
your letter, to "ells smile 11,
Chambers, 73 Wett Adelaide St.,
Toronlo," Send slumped serf-ad-
drrsied envelope 11 you t►Ish a
reply.
Feelings of German
People About War
The information in tetters
found on the German dead, inti-
mate and personal its it is, )eels
to some striking dedu.tiuns, %%riles
31 111100 11 0 111s in The American
Magazine. The people inside Gel' -
many hale the wag' and ooitt it
to end, They tore tired of hard-
lhips, sick of sacrifice. They la-
ment the inortd disintegration of
their young women; they shudder
at air raids; they weep over their
dead. But nowhere do they bo,
tray the least suggestion of Ger-
man guilt or ;egret. for horrors
which the, German ;„')hies perpe-
trate.
Ilard ;1, i:= their life, they 11l0)V
neither sllu'vnti,ut »u1' dr;pern-
tiorl, Nor 0111 they expect Ger-
many to lose the war. To expect
there at this time to revolt against
)litter is as futile and puerile :IF
to expect the Fueliver to live up
10 his prntlli1Cs Or 11.0':11.1(.:4,
Diaries of the 1:Ormltti (leaf,
particularly \n::i officer,,, sap,lnrl
(hese conclusions, The (tns'iens
have gathered thousands of these.
SURE TO P111ND THE JUNIOR
D CROSS TNIS AFTERNOON
AN0 TIE AAR
011 SATUBA7RDAY/
NIGHT
�BOYS, THE JUNIOR RED CROSS HAS BEEN
ASNE D 10 S11PPL5 160,000 WOODEN SPLINTS
TOR CANADA'S ARMED FORCES,
ARC YOU READY TO TAKE ON
Tit5l 9FORMGT WAR JOB?
THIS BIG PILE OF CLOTHING IS
GOING TO HEADQUARTERS AND
ILL BE IN ENGLAiID 0105 SOON
(rLENDIDLY GIRLS
YOU'VE DONE
wEII,CHRIS,WIIAT ARE YOU GOiNG
TO DO WMTN TND MONEY YOU MSC
i .. THISnME?/r
r1'SAll (01A01oQu11JUNIOR
REDCRCSS70500 840050
50101 HusIC(L INSleunTLNTs
TOR PRISONERS!`u..
OF WAR t"'i `�,�,'
GIYC GENEROUSI
0 1NE CANAOIAN RED CRO
• 1'vt •�, „'r fl��',
1 hli�
Lower Output
Worries Nazis
Experts Must. Find Mer:ns
To Match Allied Production
The Nai,i Minister or ill'.
tion,, Prof, Albert Speer, is re-
ported to have culled an urgent
Totfereheu of 1.111 of Germany's
loading economic espe1•I4 Iu 111S-
cus$ itIVllli of nuttclt;np; the flood
of war materials hcing turned out
by 1'nited Nations arsenals.
lieli;lble reports front Germany
declare that production has been
dropping gradually si1110 a peak
was hit last 3I;ly and that in 1110
last two months the decline has
hem) accelerated.
The inefficiency of foreign
labor is said to have been especi-
ally disappointing to the Nazis.
This combined w•il.lt heavy Ger-
man losses at the fighting fronts,
has forced )filler to declare "total
mobilization" and to strike 0 care-
ful balance between the urgent
needs of the 1(1'Itly 111(1 ,war
elus'tt 1,
1i001tittg the wheels moving
with untrained personnel, especi-
ally women, is the Nazis' stain
problem, Forty thousand work-
ers' 1ra111itlg soIMu1S leave beat
001);<h0d and Spe'r ha; ap-
pealed for the good \vile of both
workers and employers,
Hitler, however, is not hand-
ling the situation with kir) gloves,•
He went ntit of his Way in 0 10-
10111 address to 151111) Of de;Ith 10
"sabuttti ' Ilrolldly, this meluts
that OVory ohsit'u(a;unist f'; sub -
(1' 1 10 exeCUtiutn
fry
GARDEN
NOTES
By Gordon L. Smith
Food is ,just as ilnporl;utt 01
bullets in this war, and for that.
reason gardening may almost he
classed as an essential industry
this year. Seals aro not going
lo he hlcllti1(11 because formerly
Canada dept idol to a large ex-
tent on Europe for supplies and
these, of course, JIM cut
1'1•i116pld sources now are front
those limited sections of l'auada
where garden seeds are grow„ and
from the United States. in both
areas the weather was very un-
favorable last season due to the
fact that there was too much
rant at ItRt\.est Liine.
Canadian sevdsinen, however,
have hoer' 11,b10 to secure supplies.
sufficient fug' »urinal needs it
these are used carefully. 'There
will not he the wide range of
varieties usually obtainable, but
in standard lines it is expected
that there will he enou;;h to go
around. Gardeners, however, are
advised to order seeds early and
to avoi(i any waste.
In vegetables especially, begin-
ners are urged to follow planting
directions carefully, and 10 sow
as thinly as possible. it is also
important that the garden soil be
well prepared, and at least a por-
tion of the garden planted early.
To get maximum result's ouc
should spread plantings over S(1 -
end weeks, This will assure more
protection against early frost and
will also give a large total yield
0f Vegetables,
Tho,=e gardeners with very
small areas of laud at their elis-
posnl are also urged to concen-
trate on those vegetables like
beans,' carrots, beets, spivach,.ole.,
whioit give the largest possible
yields ler the space occupier),
Thin 4s like corn, potatacs, squash,
etc., take up fur more room, and
where space is limited, it, is ad-
visable to purchase 111(.90 from
reg11la1 50111.004 11111) to grow the
smaller things in the home gar-
den,
4 4
Scientists have been giving Its
loony improvements in vegetables,
Their \milt hits been carried out
in Iwo dirvrlions; first, the in-
troduction of vegtlable.i unfamil-
iar to most Canadians and, second
anti probably more important,
vast improvement in those varic-
lies (hilt )rove been grnw'n
country for y'elp's,
Corn is It good example. :11 one
lime it w'as possible 10 got only
one variety of Ilali:ult. Cubs
1Ver0 Sl1o1'1, and the season also.
Now there ore offered three or
foto' different I1at)111111 types,
some 1,4(1.11 ('11'ly, some regular
season, ,01110 )nit', (.'obs have been
lengthened, kernels made bigger,
One can enjoy the finest table
corn for liver a ntnttt1 instead of
but a week 110 two is in the 0111
days,
Lawn grass Hurst 0'' n' early as
most pruw(11 is 11111110 When the
weather is still cool and wet,
After digging, the ground
should be allowed to ,et Ile for 11
few- days at least, and then
levelled again. It is advbealde to
repeat this pence,,: >cvetal tines,
Thr. top ;oil should then he raked
fine ant on a day 1\iiiltrit1 grind
the grass sown a1 a lii.ernl rate,
once )terns: and once i1'tl;:tht';l e.
This double sus.'ing insures 00
even distribution, I'or pRrtn1111It
lasvtts of deep green color 111,1 fine
texture, high duality seed 1)071) a
reputable Canadian seed 11110;1' is
vital.
Thrifty Scots
•
'I'hritfly Scots have contributed
,1:3511,IIIl0,11(111 1:C1,175,01,O00) le1
Britain's \1'nr Savings (.nnpa!gn
during 111e last. three years,
Get Aspirin's wonderful fast -acting
relief from headaches, neuritic
pains, neuralgia, in Canadian drug-
gists' bargain of
100 tablets for 981
1
Here's a bargain
in a really fast
way to ease head-
aches, neuritic
pain, neuralgia;
and painful symp-
of colds, that
thousands recom-
mend ... Aspirin
. now priced for
less than one cent'
a tablet. Yes, eon/
Aspirin, one of the
fastest reliefs front
pain cvcr known . , . now only 961~
for 100 tablets!
Hurry. Get Aspirin --in the special
economy bottle—al your druggist's
today. Hours of welcome relief may
thus cost but a few pennies, so anyone
can afford R.
WARNING) Be sure it's Aspirin
Aspirin is made in Canada and is the
trademark of The Bayer Company,
Ltd, If every tablet is
not stamped "Bayer"
in the form of n cross,
itjs NOT Aspirifl, And
don't let anyone tell:
you it is.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
March 28
THE APPEARANCES AFTER
TFIC RESURRECTION
John 20:18-21:25
PRINTED TEXT
John 20:19.31
GOLDEN TEXT—I am alive for
evermore,—Revelation 1: Is.
Memory Ver;,e: 'Thou Jeh iviti,
1(;(4.1. made 1!11' 1;111. I':'ilI!II 112: I.
THE LEOSON IN ITS SETTING
Tlr,c—The first at,;o'trance Io
the :(;senlbi''d (11.1'4(1144 (vas on
April !I \l) :to, '1'111!
second appearance (iu.-• the fIIll l••
li lir:;' day 0; the (veek, .lpril 14,
The Nide:tl'ance to Ilse disc•iptes at
the ea 0f (ia((1t. l(❑,, smite( illet
later i1 the, month of .\;0'ii.
Place—The I'Vo ;Imoarmlet.; to
the tosenlil''d di>('ipier (Vern (II
an upper 1'00111 i1 Jill sol"nl. p1,;
ibly the room 10 wllfrh (be 1.04')1':
tinppt:)' n'1)- in,1iI1110t1 'i'1)'' up.
10 ,001100 (u 1 14 11!:•011.106 011g Iged
In liahing 14;15, 0i con's'•, 011 III.'
Sea (11 (i:tlile( in \orlhel11 Poles -
line.
Christ Appears
' 11'11014 therelln'e it (Vu'. 1 vetting,
nt Mat day, the fir l tiny 1(l' the
wecb, and (T1011 1110 doors (':010
0001 (Theft' the disc'i(I's (•ern, for
fear 1(l' lite Jews, Jews eanl• and
114011 in the ul0b 1, and saith unto
limn). "Peace Ile 0(110 you." 11'hon
1414' Lind appear, tl (lith Ills
"I't ace be 111110 you," Ito restored
peace, hecai,4.0 Ile rosiorrli the
•.1111•11 4(1 pardon for (1(: t :;III :111(1
01 fecnitilialiltll (('fth I:oiI. \\'iii•
0111 (his here 0;111 he no 1'011
for Ill,' ;+14141 01 111:10.
Peace Be Unto You
int idle') he hid said III(;,
he :lowed unto Ilio i his hands
(ill his (isle, The 11is1'iple, there-
for,. were (;Intl. ((hen they saw
the Lord:, l'llrini 4.410(01,11 1111.111
His hands :1(:d side to 00/4041(40
thein lle w1(, the Tory sant(' 1)('I••
,014 1(110 11101 1(01.11 crul'ilil 11, 1!,(v.
ine the s;tnl0 (0('1 ; ;(s tilt' wo'ds
Just u4t01'e11 would assure ;heal,
111s hutlr'l was still the sante t0
thele.
''.11'14 !h,'r('rore said 10 no in
fear(• he unto you: 1a. Ilio
I"alher Molt sent ole, lien so send
I you, And when lie had said this,
he breathed on then), atd x(1111
unto then!, Receive y, the Iloly
Spirit: (01(0x0 soevel' :,ins ye for.
give, they ;1('e forgiven 111110 them:
wluee soever . ti11c y' retain, they
;ire retained." I111011111(4 is the
110-1 manifest token of life; so
that. in 'treat him., on the disciples
our 1,0141 was giving 111014' in silo''
Itis unit life --the Ille 0f Cod, ife
\V1'': .o possessed a itl !I!o Spm!
Illat the very breath of His hnd).
sllil'illill I'0ltlllllllliI' 111112'
divine life,
Thomas Voices His Doubts
"I lid 'Phomas, one of the twelve,
called I)idynins, was not 'illi them
when Jesus cute. The other dis•
chiles therefore slid' 1114114 hint,
1\'e have seen the Lord. lint he
said auto them, Except 1 s'i'll
see in hi, hands the print of the
nails. and pal my linger into the
1111(11 of the 1111!,. 11Id put I11V,
hand into his 4hlo, 1 will nal he-
lio(e." \\'hy 'Phomas (04(14 1101 ((•ill
the disciples we do not know but
he (('1(1 1(l' a 1110'04.)' dfsposilfull
;ltd prub3hly \Vanted 10 ht' 1110110
'ill( his grief, 11 should he eare-
ful1y noted that Ilse disciples did
1401 part front ''Tomas ---they were
gracious and lender to him, tell-
ing hint what they had seen and
hear(', Thomas wanted to believe
hut. he needed overwhelming pfortf
of the reality of Christ's 1''s111rel'•
tinn.
Thomas Believes
"And after eight days again Iris
diselllles were willtin, and Thomas
'was (Vit'h 111,04, Jesut 0unt0tll,
the doors heirg shut, and stood
in 1110 midst, and said, Peace ho
11110 you, 27. Then soffit he to
Thomas, Reach hither thy 11(1(40 r,
and :;et' Joy hand's; and reach
hither thy hand, a01 pill it tato
my side," The narrative implies
111111 our Lord supernaturally knew
not only of the doubt in Thomas'
heart, but the (cords which ho
had previously spoken to the dis•
cfples in demanding physical proof
of Christ's resurrection. "And be
not faithless, but believing.
Thomas answered and said unto
hint, Aly lord and my Godo
'fhonlls recognized but 110 knew
:also that his Lord was more than
11u41. The discipline of self-ques-
tioitiag, followed by the revelation
of tender coulpassion and divine
knowledge, enabled 'Phomas t0
rise to the loftiest View of the
lord given In the (10spels.
Faith In the Unseen
"Jests said unto them, !tortoise
thou last scca 1114, thou hast be-
lieved: blessed are they that have
1401 Seen, and yet have hollered."
Thomas Willson' might to have be-
lieved in the testimony of the
rest. confirmed by all he hail known
and experienced of Christ in past
days, No man is 10)111out intelli-
gent grounds for his belief. ['411th
is the opposite of sigh' because
it asserts what is not seen; the
opposite of mast) in this sense.
that it compels belief in an ohjemt.
which reason alone cannot 1)p
bend. hilt 11)011-114 the uuseell
its own proofs which satisfy''1lt*
believing mind and heart that
there is all unseen and eternal.
THIS WAS THEIR HOME
r. grieving (00)011 look over the ruin:; of a Herber house i1)
Casablanca after a raid by German bombers 00 Jlccellber 31, 'I'h0
at Lack took a heavy toll of live, because_ native house; aro 1(I' light
construction.
Purpose of John's Gospel
"\louy other signs therefor, did
Jess, in tit' presence 01 the dfs•
ciples, lvlih'll aro not (((44¶(44 in
this hook: bol (hese oro svI'itlell,
that ye 1111)1 believe 1114(1 Jest's is
Om Christ, the tion 01' (10'1; 0101
that believing ye may have life in
his »ante"
iI (01(4. not John's 1)141(4„• to
(01te II (01plete "Life of ('hii:;l";
11 was 1101 his 111'p0)w lo (v1110 fl
"1,11'4'" at :111. ltltlher be would
('1)11';11)' just Mose facts 1•('¢1)0(•1•
100 ,145)114 witch would produce I1
siu•in0 faith in 111111 as the .\les•
shill 11)d the Son of 1;011,
One-['iftlt of the people of 1101
land earl their living 011 lie 1:1111,
mostly on small !arms of 11'„
than 50 ]1'1'1's.
■
i
HORIZON"rill,
1, 0 Expert U. S. RAIP'H /NEIL 1 iT A -LI If A N logger logger l
(mini:; player. ALLEY AAS O
?_ MT�� ITO am')ng the
t (Cetacean. T O hl s; A S S ;'I (:)?a -- or 000-
PAD ''A5H ' 8EL prol'mssionals.
1 Coed -1)y,
1— ri I l Uu,hCoumo,
l:3 Jargons, AR - i RK..R f'NG , ,
1 • IJ 1{41,11 mountain
I I NK;;�.PIETA
11 Ceremonial 20 Anglo-Saxon
treatise, NF,ONSOA OI --
if;
1(!11,.•
l611our (abbr.). TQ'N'+--TOCL®PANICS :!1 110(44
11N f: 8 A L L - U 22 Shortest.
1 1\Icasufcot N:,HARE :FANE 'ABA 2,1 Aroma.
GQQEST":LOQE'1'GR IN 25 Fowl.
WED
SMAER I :? ANS 26'l'o e$:,orrhate,
W• D ON ND 1 T AT E 27111 bed.
2,000,000 Plans
In Plane Plant
Over (1 quarter of a million of
st4111're feet of drawings (Vere set
up and printed in One 41011(11 1t10n0
10 the (Iraug'hting• office of the
I>e 1111 villa ail Aircraft, 'Toronto,
o0 the "1losquit1" bomber -fight-
er. 'They have to be constantly
adjusted to conform to parts and
instrument, :Altogether there (1)e
u couple Of million blueprints on
file, in a department numbering
.,() (len and 25 women, including
(carr' famous c'ultur'al figures at
tilt• drawing hoard;, artists, archi-
tecls and civil engineers, also
champion glider pilots, one of
Canada's best etchers, musicians,
famous yachtsmen and skiers,
GIRL ATHLETE
Answ 'r to Previous Puzzle 15 She i:; no
r
,a
type.
18 Chum.
20 Sense of touch,
23 To handle
roughly. 47 Female sheep. 1'L11TICAI,
25 Lying in heap.; 49 Cora('island, 2 Fibber,
29 Spruce. 3 Small hotel.'
3l Shoe.
)1 Indian,
4 '
28 Wainscoted.
3013itter herb,
35 To employ.
36 Call for help,
Ctll
zea, 39 Tendency.
32 To shut in,
54 To sanction., 5 Artist's frame, 42 linger digit.
33 Valley. et Civet type 6 Dull finish, 44 Starch,
34 Deity of Wal'. beast, 7 Saying, '16 Singing; voice,
35 Relaxes, 56 Mud. 3 Weight, 47 Sour pitn,
37 French coin, 58 She is the 19.10 9 Wager. 48 Damp.
38 Kilns. — singles 10 Enticement. 50 Onward.
40 Fish, champion. 13 She first 52 Sesame,
41 Animal, 59 She is also the became 53 Before.
43 To sleep, WS.— ten- national --- 54 Yellow bird.
45 To whip. nis champion. in 1936. 57 Electric term.
POP—An Old Hand at the Job
ANY
;TRIP
CARTOON I SIG
WERE
"Cracker Barrel”
Farmers Warned
Grandpa's Methods Not Good
Enough For Present Time
1'1111. „ (1. L ('hi'i>l!e of 1110!
\(!ri01,1111;A t'10110-0••
Gu, ipl1, 1(;): very oul.;ftulcl•u Illy
1010 t ' (''111)1", In Ihi' 100011101, 1,1
1111• 1114,11 Mil 111l'1Il Ifli'•n ((0140)1'
l ion i'! 'I'll un 11(, (t 1), :1 10' 10111
1:11'111,•, , 11( "001 011 111,• )'1.10141.1'
14:11 , 01» 4,1 111'• (1114.4,0 s1011' " ;11111
:‘aid 141.11 r1.l0011a111, !'4. 0101 lid.. of
lot min.; :1.'• enl gold eitotwh for
19 CI production. Ile particularly
11)1(b')',':ed 1!i, remarks 10 hug (14i;•
4(4., dH'r\ hell and t, la;11 (•Power`,
and told them to ;1(1(4(1 the -e
'lengthy, 110(11110_' chat; h1,v
n•, 1'0 14-.,•11 10 i1( p,•ac,'tiue•. \I•
1111414.11 Proreo' 044.1. (:1"11•
firmed three 01,(.'0= u! 1,0110':.,
his 10((1101;, 1114 (1001(1 1114' 0,11:,11.10
of .(0(0)1)1 ap)110'I)fon. il,. 1)'0••
lir ularly Hied IO..•; of 10(111:,
((114''11 0110 wt 1114011 1(''((0 i 4011)),
1111'01101 inelliri,•nry, : a} The SI,
' 111111 014 '1‘1111- ,10111 11.11.
.1 );1'1•;1! molly t'arntt I 111)1'• 111.1.1
educated 1)4 i110 (hnu .\rrul-
lurel 4 011ege, 1(041 Ibe'lteri1(41• :(11fe011];
Iho host p"01111001', hl the country.
icomvi!g the value of a (10ientitic
training, they spud their :aim; ihere,
and steadily the In O;iue,. i, d''•
Vol(pi11 ; a race of 1'41'4'1 '1,111,'1
and fn11•Iliet'nt 1:(11('0'.
There 111'1' 114;1411 fainter-, holy-
evil..
olye((r. chiefly those 1(hn 1100u:;h
1114 fault 01' theft' (two, ptObidly
11(•11(11(4 the means 011' the lime, are
1)414140 11( I'c;;al'd the ,0ie111IIiP
ta'nu'r %Hitt a certain deer( 0 of
contempt, In fact, they 10011 '41,1411
111)00 these ..(Vhite (411:1'" torn!
ers, IIs they Poll thrtn, :toll reg,0al
them as '•;1(•)u elm 1''" !14014 (vin
(1(111'1 lila getting their hand,
dirty, 'They Ihiuh niece is 110
school Ilke experience; hat the
II'OLhle is they simply 10110((' the
methods grandpa (lid when he
t'lett'r(1 the ground, e0,c1'pt to odd
suite m;telline'y lo light 00 the
load,
Varmint; is a highly soionlitie
industry. That fact 1400.4' not seOW
14( elltt r the minds of some fa(ul•
ers. Soil and the raisin); of crops,
a thorough understanding of lice.
stock of all 1)1011s, of dairy work,
01' handling machinery, of storing
and 1'ecduig, of 'miming what to
do at the ri:;i(t Blur' and how, and
many other things are all subjects
it which the producers ought. 11,
(110w ' 14 r
I '1 lou II 'ISlit'T " (,I,,
1 n, ill 11)
14g111 of modern 0.cpel'itn0t(1 1111(1
l'1( bec011'' :4 !;killed craf15114.14,
1( boy 'los to .;pend several years
with exporiel('(d, !rained men l0.
for, he can he call('(! compile'',
aad gel good wages. But any man
can get a piece 01 land, shove
seeds i:1 the ground and buy sonic1
11005o,, Caine a)111 pigs all call
1:104„11 a I:u•tler. .lad whet his
sulfl doe; not bring the priers he
!hides 11 should, he bl:(los the
gOV(l•111111'llt---•^--•
THE BOOK SHELF
l3LACK•OUT 1N GRETLEY
By J. B. Priestly
Large -boned, dark, long -faced,
and inclined to be sol('; intelli-
gent rather than subtle; the sort
who'd prefer a broad -axe to a
rapier any day—Humphrey Ney-
land, Canadian, was definitely not
the kind of 141114n you would expect
to find working for the 1irilish
counter -espionage, But although
he was by no means infallible, he
was, as his Chief told him, both
impudent and lucky,
Certainly both impudence and
luck in large quantities were
called t'ot' on the Gfct.ley job,
Sent down to discover who was
collecting and distributing the
valuable information that was
streaming out of there, and to
stop the leak, he quickly tangled
with its dangerous la collection of
homegrown and imported Nazis
as you'd care to meet in a black-
out.
Culling on brains, brawn, luck
and impudence, 110 dodged and
twisted and bluffed, laid artful
traps for the unwary, laughed and
fought his way out of a number
of tight corners; lost perhaps
more tricks than he took but won
the last in a fine blaze of action
and quick -thinking.
Black -out in Greticy . by J.
B. Priestly . . . The MacMillan
Company of Canada . . . Price
$2.25.
•+gra+ -
IIADIO REPORTE
If you enjo} a novelty pro-
p -ram ;(0Il,•tlllr(4, a little different
from tLe olden:(:: run Itf ru1io
'').(41'111-, tote in /;o,. 11411•
141'4' 1(1 1 "Hobby Sho,v," heard
ever'' 'lluo''.bis' (•('twin(;, ii
o'clock 0100 1'.I''.l;.li., 'Toronto, It
has a di-tholly original f1:(cur.
It(•00ntly 11 11;0- feature,! an u,•
sort trent (tt Ile old-fashioned
(01141110 i"'(0 14'4'1''11 1101'0 Ih1
l 1,1,401' i1( 2ran(im.uthl't•'t, (la}'. In
clu,it•,l III 1' 1 0111 11l'ul't'11ltl5 lava
1)01.1 :I 1)I,Illated 11111,j(•;11 [10(01101'
intxe�, 1111'0:1)' \Veil 101
til( hu'r't',' 1411,14' 011hod".x y0t 01-
!i„i! 1111411(4111'11 . 'Ili, music
11'x0• Mitt, (leen loaned ity »ditty
11(l' 114'' lilll'tture- of aS-
;i•)ir.r i11 this 1111iti140 musical
I)u1• ;w'I(nu((led4.1.11mM
i., 41,11,E of 110 tour'(' 0'•: s,, ex•
t(')i'led, Anv read'''- of this ru1-
11)'.'0 ,(111' 11411111. 111)1)1)4'4 11, 1(11(1'
10'usual 1411);4'' boxes, J,a)'4', ullt.
host, (('4114 It history hohind
them. aro in';ite,l to 10:11 them to
L'os; `'1011(14'4 fol iiclu,i,,” i1 till:
1401': lJ),h!,y mite'ra». \i'i ile hilt
in 0,11.0 of ('11:11, l'otwoo, 4lt'-
(n1(; lull particulars. it (0„11(1 he
fain, don't you Ihink, to hear your
"!11,141)' box played over the bit?
From lime to time you hear
uuuly. people 11);;141144 that t110 11)0'1
t..'i.ular 1;ilio pr1)i'0 (•s 111':,1(1 00(1•
Canadian station: orig'inn'e from
one or other of the bit; u(tworlcs
('1 the United States, '['40'n''s
(''1111 of evidence. h04Vever, to
shot'; th:11. many C1ul:01111111 pro -
r:1115 61100 %Till it la14e,. to 11.1140
cuunU'\'-IVIdi ('1)141)04'14' appeal.
"'Treasure 'frail” is )1 example.
liclieve it 1(r not, 1:: million lot•
s have been written 10 ''I'reus-
ul, 'frail" in the low' y(':'!. and
0i le month, it has heel) 0)1 the
Jt' you still (luestion (\hethcr
('all I'liat 10(1011 to pt ()grants
tr!ritt;itiltg from n'ith1» the Do-
minion and are still wiilitg to
write letters ask the I),>;'o»Ister
(ienernl 1(t' (':ttada -- it is esti•
111100 11111 one 'ft 111111100 1'1,14.0
pri(:'ram 8111114' 110.1,11(4111 )1 revenue
1.1- the post office dopa:'t 'nen! of
REX FROST
ri By
ti3,)I),001l during' 110' last ;1 year.(.
(1: interest to the i.uli'-4, '(''.41
V.0'10 1' (''1:14 !U10(4 .:n:ut'I
111(1,14) tilt' pra0licul ;ilk' '1: ;lip
I'il,g up the food mipplieti of ('au.
.111:1 'gill take p11(4 in lith 1 uclt•
proga•:1411, "W1)1000, 1(11 1114
Jun," 1'rida}' afl0110011, 1!ar011 1:1,
11 1.!14 0011' 1110 ('I3c'
They aro it farmer's 1v'it''• frorn
`1•111;11,444 and a 1'4-V:•:0'."111 gill
t(ioo :o11rn04 to 1:!1;0 the pl:rr of
010 1;o:to't'': Sol(', ((hr1, 1}t''1' 0(941
of f 10 ,.e4Ve in (':tll4d;l
\\', 1:,•;14 it lot of comet 'eeltlu'y
it mg, ks thew' days uro,0,11 tins
'boat to cull111r;TSlde rr;_'ili' 111
;111• ! lust y series current:1y tieing
4)r::',tfrd over ti:,• Cohn (0(11 sys-
141'1, 1(('1 Ming ('hltlt, Toto oto,
(1! )04ai tbrouirlt Friday:, at 1!
1J 144''041:' (':1(1.4(11, 'h, Mau.
0, England -born stage,
"4000,) and radio actress, (('ho has
(::r1',' 11 fame o(4 1400 continents,
apparently is ndd111;,r to her laurels
by her delight fully rendmred in-
terpretations front current liter -
1114(0e, simply styled '',lllttleleine
('artoll Reads,"
t'I''IW has just instituted a new
�,-1'i •., of programs, ":\1.St1l'illg
Yue," hi iday nights at 1( o'clock,
111 .'( you meet a 11e19 personality,
11r, J'. It. or in other words, the
Pet 1-014:41 Relations .Director,
(0)11.,0 job it is 10 answer inquiyies
and c'ritic'isms and to acknowledge
the compliments which come daily
to a busy radio station, i1 you
are interested in a ]:lintp+e of
wlt(lr. goes on behind the micro-
phone, bow programs are design-
ed and why, in filet, what "makes
the wheels go rnul'd" in a radio
station, t'a'ke It (0(141 of tuning
in t11is new series,
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY NEWS"
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,
URB -860 on your dial
OUR RA : I O LOG
'1'11111.\'I'U S'1' (THINS
\5
10,41,, ('I:1, 7JUk
('ii\' 11101i
('.5, S1,'I'tt'1N145
(1' 1':.11'' 14.14.4', 10,1 11':1(1;
11',17, 1(.14)'. 1alnt• 7700
tt'.4(:t, (1',11,'4) S',0
1('014 (11,11.14.1 71)111
1; .1\.111.1\' 59'.1'1'111)5
('1)141 t%% 4d. 111
4
('J4(1C
Hamilton 11;1014
('1i(1I, ft/1111110n :tools
(iI('I'ft tit. (':,til, 1.-,.00
\I"nu'ta1 66114
1 North 1,141' 12:fel.•
('.ICti tit! :1 third 12100
(.101')i .4:i(g,tof, :4(4110
(1,N 4 101(li (11 4131(41
1(01)01'4 1,•6'01
a
•
1'0''1; 111 11!ihi,
1. 117(,11
t '4141,
('(4l'(! lit„ 1;'hUl1
('141.\0 1(1.1.1,,,, solo;
t'KN\ 1(411.'1'.01 '1)111
CIIL'1X l'cta 1'l '• ;:11;
\('11111; L'ufI'.l. 4I (Itt
\\11,1 J1
(\'1.11' Citiciluc,L ;VW;
(1'141• Selt•n, eta'!' '.1114
141)14.1 1'111,hu1(41, '"21 k
11'1111)11 ('11',•1;' ;.1141;
\1"1(1(;\ 1:11ft;11V 11301;
(('111; Hitt o 1;
11'141:10 rot t;,l)., 1',201;
\\'.1.1 1.',t ((' 1 7 1.1:1;
THIS CURIOUS WC))
5111 H'C 11'.1 1 IN
(151: I:01' land 9.5ine
GS(1':111;L1t11I 14.511!(
U81' England 11.751(1
England 1 1.5(14)
111444 Eng laud 1 7.7 !'1(t
Gti1' Emtland 15,4(10(
114.11; 14]'1)414 !'.'sal
11.1N ltussia 11.641)(
41x1•: 14(11,!:1:1 12.1,thot
l:razil
\CULL\ SrhenecL'"l'
1 4•., Yat
\\'1_'.111 I'bila, 15,271n
10''11.1' N. foul( 11,5 314(
1;)1,4(0)1 i;.,);'al
a
By William
Ferguson
OLDER PARENTS ARE MORE
LIKELY TO HAVE TWINS THAN
ARE YOUNGER PARENTS.
\ COPP. 194: 9) NEA 5EP(141 INC
A LARGE
DRAGONFLY
HAS EYES AS BIG
AS THOSE OF A
MOt..tS�/
(1- YOU ,1\ULTIPL'`' THE Nus'4BER.
OF KITTENS THAT LOST THEIR
MITTENS BY THE NUMBEROF
BLACKBIRDS BAKED (N A PIE,
WHAT WILL BE
THE CORRECTANSWER
?. 14. FEC. u. S. PAI, OFF, • 3„I
I
ANSWER: Three little kittens . , . four and 20 blackbirds , .
answer, 72,
NEXT: 1'he shortest tine between two points.
GUT THIS TRIPE
-�' UP INTO
CONVENIENT
LENGTHS
'ilrin�=�,t F.. ('4 • 41.••1 ;
By J. MILLAR WATT
7.24
"1
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES
ICFOR THE FAMILY---tMen's Work Shoes
2.98 to ;510U
srF Growing Giris Oxfords'1.98to$3.50
;VWomen's Arch Shoes , ..$2.98 to $15.00
.`Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - Hi lace Boots.
L.
t1:I0
Hitaial�ht sir,' 'atPr�lit.lfli,�.motli J+lr,Yr?rDr�iit�7t1s+31,x),)r�i 70441.)INNDihtAolvi
SHOES
Olive McGill
411
n
THE HONOUR ROLL
\\'e are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district
boys who are serving in the Canadian Armed Forces, both a4 home and
Overseas, This list is as complete as it is possible for us to procure at
the present time. No doubt there are omissions, and we would be glad to
know of them, so that they may be added to the list. These are the
Nantes of those who conte under the Jurisdiction of The Blyth Iced Cross,
\Ve would be happy to publish a Londesboro Honour 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 proud of the following sten and
;'omen, who are doing their part actively for Victory.
OVVERSEAS
Capt. C. D. Iiilpat•Ick,
Trooper John 31cNaIl.
Trooper iloward Leslie.
Pte. 1•'. 11, Hall,
Pte. I', \V. Ph111ips,
Pte. Jack Hardisty,
Pte. J. N. Naylor.
Pte. W. L. Bentley.
'Sgt. C. A, Taman.
Sapper. .Joseph Heffron.
Pto. T. Thompson.
Pte. harry Brown,
',.•Cpl, E. N. V. Johnston.
Trooper It. J. Elliott,
W.O. \'ern Rutherford. in India,
Sgt, ,Major George McNall.
Ger. \V, A, McNall.
Cpl, Glenn A. Kechnie.
Sgt. F'. S. Rutledge.
•Gnr. W. J. Riehl,
Sgn. Fred Fawcett.
Gunner 11. W. Garnish,
Pte. Walter .I. Cabe.
Gra'. Earl G. Craig.
M.Q.31.S., G. C. Morrison.
Trooper 1'', \V. Kechnie,
Pie, Percy Harrington.
Gir-rer 11. T. Young.
(:'p1. T. \V. Cole.
Trooper J. F. Blake.
Trooper A. D. Bowes.
Grinner F. Chapple,
Ptc. C. W. I3owen'.
Pte. iioy Wilson,
Pte. Norman R. Young.
Trooper James Thompson.
L.•Sgt. H. S. Curring.
P.-0. H. B. Elliott.
'I'pr. Gordon Craig.
Ned Thompson.
Eddie Bell.
Sgt. Donald McCool,
Sgt. IL C. Tait.
Peter Brown
Scott Fairservice.
Gnr. Ernest G. Young.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Pte, 0. J. Lyon.
Gni.. Ebner 1. 'Young.
CANADA
,'Ronald Richards,
't, Hess Robinson.
C. E. Toll
War- Savings Certificates
Milne Barr
Hosts Thuell
Sam Thuell
d.e,�lfe Garniss
Borden Cook
Barrie McElroy
Jack 1McElroy
Edward Rouse
Robs, Chalmers
Carman Morritt
Garth .31orritt
Wesley Tainan
Bert Kechoic
Jack Morritt, Sr.
Gordon Augustine
Kenneth Lyon
Gerald Bradley
Lorne 'trodden
Harry Bryant
John Sanderson
George Ilagglt.t
Arnold Glon.sher
i060ph Thompson
:Tilt Lieutenant Lois Robinson.
Jes.sle Phillips
W. Archie Young
•Donald Sundercock.
1''.•0. 'nylon Bray,
TOE STANDARD
Il r. \V, 1, Sims, of Staltort'h, was a
visitor in town this week.
31r. Garllh Dobbyn, of London, spout
the wwee'.c•end with his parents,
Miss 3111dred Anderson of Dungan-
non, wilted one day at the home of
31r. and Mrs. George Cowan.
31rs. A. Barr hos returned home
after. 6pendIng a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan,
Jack 3i0•i'71roy, of 11,13IrC1.S, "York",
Toronto, spent Mho weekend with his
parents, 31r, and ,It•s, I1. 31cElroy.
't', and Mrs. Lloyd Wchlaufer have
returned after visiting with the for -
user's parents, in Burgos'ville.
Mrs. Leslie Natter of St. C.ttharines
vlylted for a few days last week with
her patents, It•, and 31•s, Wm. Log u.
Flt -Sgt. Norman Sinclair of No. 1
alarming Depot, 'Toronto, spent the
week -end at his home here.
\Irs. Gordon Augustine spent the
week -end with her husband. (lar, Gov-
don
ovdon Augustine, at Woodstock.
Illy. 1'erce Metealle of \\'aterdown
purchased a team of ':lack horses
fr'oin Mr. Frank little 00 Monday.
'Miss Olive 11c0111 is becoming nice-
ly settled in her new quarters, the
property belonging to `IIr, \V, J. Sims,
airs. Iso'lcl Johnston is a patient in
\\'ingham Hospital, where she was
taken last w(•ek, We 'tope 611e W111
soon be able to return home.
Miss Mary Milne, \Irs. 11. (', John-
ston, I31rs. F. Balulooc, Mrs, .1, 13. Wat-
son, and Master Edward \\'at:;on, were
1.(01(1011 visitors on 31enday.
;31r. and 'Mrs. Benson Cowan* and
daughters, Judith and Constance, of
(Stratford, visited last week with their
parents. 3Ir. and I!•S. George Cowan
anti 3fr, and Mrs. Robert \Vightinan.
I\Ir. Stephen White has returned to
his home here, following an operation
lin Victoria Street 1lo::pital, London.
We trist he will soon' be fully re-
covered,
31lsscs .\1atu•een Morrill and Isobel
McGill have returned to their rtudie.c
at Stratford Normal, following a
leech's teaching 111 the Blyth l'ubl:3
School.
signalman H. I. G, Williams,
Garrick, Sask., who Is stationed
serving in rimy Barracks, Kin£hton, Out.,
of
at
is
Alaska. spending a short leave with his aunt,
Sgt. -Pilot Ernie Robinson (home Mrs, 11. C. Gidley.
from Overseas Service',
Ted Fear.
Norman Sinclair.
I arper Kelsey,
.toe Marks.
,lames Walsh.
John Sanderson.
John Haig.
11.C, Gidley.
Ptc, Rohl. Govier.
Glen Tasker.
NEW NAMES ADDED:
Clare Vincent,
Ray Vincent.
Wilfred Stoclilll,
\\'111ie Taylor,
Bill Ross
11111 '.oilier.
Leonard Caldwell.
George Cowan,
Robert Smith,
13111 Little.
Jack Little.
Ed. McGill,
31r. George Powell told fancily iu•e
sot1lcd in their new home, on the
farm, Routh of Blyth, and M1•, ant
Mrs. ft. J. Powell, and Meth, are busy
moving into the premises vacate' by
George Powell's, over the store. Mrs.
Harry Johntston Is ;loving into the
Powell residence on Dinsley street,
and 3Ir. and Mrs. Freeman Tuuney
are busy fixing up their new abode,
which will be in the south section of
the Iluck,step property. They expcet
to be mowed by the first of April.
\\'e had a chat with 3t'. Augus
1101(1 this \Vedncsday morning. and
he• eertaln)y came U'Irot:gh the winder
looking fit its a fiddle, Ile also in-
quired as to the state of mil. health.
No doubt he got the impression that
, awe weren't too strong when we spent
an evening stooking with him Iasi Fall
out at George \\'att'6 farm, Ilr. Reid
was a good man then, and we hart n
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
AND C.ONFEOTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
Anti -Freeze.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"I1HE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
note of thanker from Mies ('Inc 31e.
(rowan, ill >. 3larsh)11 told a Plinio -
kill story. The 3lission i''.nd 11.1:;
('t110S':11 11 1111010, and Is to 18' liliowll a:5,
"The 3P�;:;Iou (land of Loving Sty-
'vico." The ehildren made geld use
of time for hand work, 'T?u' nu'- la -
closed
closed by all .toiling hands for Friend-
ship Circle, singing '''l'ot ch lauds
around the rolling \\'orld" 111,1 r(;:.lt-�
ing "\\'orld Frienship Prayer,"
Auburn Resident I)ies
Auburn Mourns the &lath 01' 31rs.
1110100 Carter, a beloved lady who
spent t O yc urs of her life in Auburn,
and during this long period of time
end:.u•cd her: -elf to old and ye'1:1;
alike,
Mrs, Carter has been in 11! health
for 5 months during which time she
has been num:1 by her only two
,daughters, 3liss Stolle, at home, and
31i's, Nel:on 11111, Goaerich.
Mr:, Carter was In her 10th year
and was formerly Mary Iletherinc,"on,
daughter of Joseph Hetherington and
Eliza'be'th Scott, and was ?:ori' at Nile,
Orttarlo. She was married November
1, IS`2, 1) Jas»,; ('':urter and went 113
a bride to Kingsbridge where they
resided fur one year and then ;loved
to their present 11o111e in Auburn. Ur.
Carter carried on n blackssnllh bus1-
11035 for many years.
Wednesday, March 17, 1941
.' t1t itir:'w•• CIrii i l� :'•tAIST f•"r4 oei.' ...; ., „/ 1. li '►.Y•
8)
F 'w OVERSEAS
Orders will be taken het,; for "Smiles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Maung.
The chocolates are packed in boxes: of 1 Ib.
5 ozs. net weight. The Excite Tax is ;':n'y exempt
when the chocolates are mailed direct from the
factory.
Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c
R. D. PHILF, Phm. B.
1 Itl'(lti, SUNDRIES \\ ALid' 4l'ER--PEIONE 2P.
..,a._....1,I .,, w,, .11 Y. ..1 1,
a r t ( it i v'" 4 '2•' `Z 11r B'y�:,1 r"St,T i;r1J;t:i ",7' � •,v `
n'.,1a� rcJt<",t;;:;4;�.,r. � ..:t„4:�3�'wr a;: ,1,
IT CAN E POFE!
To -day's task is to extend our efforts to the
full that \VC May win a complete and conclusive
Victory, We can all (10 much to Further this thought
by accepting present restrictions and inconven-
iencc., in the proper spirit.
Although these restrictions have made it im-
IY)'s;l.le to maintain normal stocks and delivery
t32h('(11-Ilcs we can assure our customers that Civi-
1,: (\''.•) high standards of value will be maintained,
je
Chellew
Nome i'',rnisher — Pboner, 7 and a —• Funeral Director. 0
,'. ?i�l,.'.::.' :L.i •,�.c'..-''tt1'.::,`Jt'�,::ir ah3c1:57r°1+,alilaieliiiii�.l+g7�:`iiiha4+�i'�3)l`7'+`1ta�1'�iitila�i
.1.1111,rw-a..r..,-iru,. IJ 110 1111 bI .I 1 V n•,i 1,1 i0 .I ,. .1 II 1 I
N GRILL
RLYTI-I --- "NTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
I FRANK GONG lam Proprietor
YI 1,........Y -1..- i.I m .1 i Irl 1. 1 1.1 1. I I ,I
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Arr lulcrrrrrliortal Deily Newspaper
•
is Truthful —Constructive--Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
Edi:orials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
F,.rtureo, 'Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the M' niter an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month,
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory OIIer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents,
Name
Address,
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
The 00••;x! • celr'.nated their Golden since that time there has
premonition that he'll he just as \Veddiug Anniversary eleven years
ago and rix years ago 31r, (':Illi p1s-
Scd nwlay. The yu;ingest son, I1i11,
paid the supreme saerificc in the First
(treat War. Mrs. Carter was a nn'm-
ber of iClIox I'nite.,1 C'aru•eh and mit!)
the her wrier illness look an ac'h'e in -
.lock Noble, good a man 1111 Fall.
llrnold \Vightanan.
(''p1, Edward Johnston.
"Stick To Your post-war hard times. Every person
,s who Oasis; in a Certlhleate unneccl' 31ission Band was held on Saturday terest in activities of her c'hin'ch and r �''"'�"`�"""•' - _:r,x_
sarily, does an unpatriotic action, I 1.1�, +1-,-.,q,...
March 13, with all attendance of 4b. coanannn:t.v. � � • ,:,.., �i��.:y' x„°t;;w„ *'xIctgt 'zar tg 'gcCzq` glgtgtgt r4,�,�1 tit n
clients himself of Bart of its • .11 . awl I llnsides her two daughters, she 13 ' j1
weakens she shock absorber which I The meeting 01)0110(1 with quiet' it
survived by a son, Joseph, of fort' u
may save him; from n - sty post-war tousle by the pianist, Marjorie Doherty Elgin, two grandsons, (Renner Re;,'i11. 1 (i
bumps. The Certificate for which, and picture study of tic Worship aid Carter, who 1s ow'ersca5 and ('pl. I. tr
Ir
you pay $4. now is worth $5, if you 1Screen designed and donated by Miss 11111 11111 of cal":.itear s'r.L'rs. All.,,.i,
keep it to maturity. If you cash it,Ida McGowan. Duringthe \Corshi;l J. ('assidy, of Myron; Mrs. Robert 311 111
In after six months you only get $4, period, Gerald read the Scripture, the Dwain of N'lc; Il r.. Gem ge 3!!c:'ll-c I ii
for it, Net loss $l. And actually you istory of Zacchoens, Gladys read the of Lc' ulirglon, and 'Mrs. Frank 1Priv- 1 i.Cr
lose more than that, because by epned- ,Litany, and Donna and libel 11,27 i Ved kin, of Toronto. One brother, Cap ' i.
ing your $1. at present high prices yon the offering. The 13i•tthday Song wa • tail Is(rat (Hetherington and one s'r• ;'
get less value per dollar than you will sung for Barbara, The minutes wwer. (011, Mrs. George (:.t55idy, ptc(Iccea':ed 1,
when prices are back to normal. read and approved, Jean Cartwright, her. 1,
Mission Band Meet
The regular monthly nlee(1n: of
not been a
p!.tw on it. I!ank.; are reporlc:I very
'.op in pla.c.:, 111:11 wwitl:l (hc hard
hack made by horse-drawn vehicle,
i1 will be a prey;, toaisli proposition
Ir 11)13.1111!; bai a c rterpillar plow,
''q• No better interest rates are paid on
any Canadian war financing securities
than ori. War Savings Certificates—if
you bold them until full maturity, They
are meant to be held, not cashed.
Canada prem se(i that it would cash
the certificates under certain circum-
stances, but this was done to avoid
hardship in en .InI cases, not because
cashing a C,.tificatc More maturity
was anything hat bad for the owner
and ha'. for Canada. That promise
will he : tpl of cour. the herald for Hungary, gave some The furr;nl st•rwlce iv. s held on is
as Dominion I''armers have learned all about the 1
notes and showed pi'etures. Margaret Satnrdnv afl�rnclon at 1:0) o'clr,c:c
Highway No, 4 is in .spendid (dial)°,
and Is now as bare as summer, but
the Lig banks, n grim reatlin(ler of one
of the worst wfuter'e in yeans, are still
pil(d high on the shoulders.
of Canada inancirll obll,atious have differences in the purchasing power of the corresponding rc�re!ar , rend a
always been kept—to the letter. But money, by painful experience! That i4 p g Y with Interment in (Tinton cemetery. 11
- ••too many thoughtless owners of War lone reason why they are among the 1,
V---- I;
_Sa.vingty Certificates are asking Can- least offenders in this matter,P
Tho it is really worth, hang on to their War
oda to give then back their cash now !group which shares this honour. withOpened. �;
Savings Certidlcates like grin death!
Walton Road Being
witlttout any good reason, except fanners Is the financiald
group—the It 15 the best paying th'ng alley can The County plowis busy trying to 41
that they want to spend the money—'men who each year buy the maximum 'find In Canadian war investment.% It open the road from lilytb to IValt ia.
tif
. and at a the when the money Is amount of War Savings Certificates is 'so good In fact that in order (0 1110• Me work ectrumeniald on Tuesday.
badly wanted to fight the Battle of allowed by the regulations, (vent them buying huge amounts of Before the day was over they had
Freedom. Every person who buys el The financiers to whom one•tenth . War Savings Certificates instead of broken an axle, and we understand
_Certificate does a patriotic action, of one percent meaas a lot of money— Victory Bonds, the Government lfmlts they are hot yet two utiles on their
at the same time gets himself a who understand the exact value of their purchases to $484. per head, per 'way to Walton... This road was kE;tt
od,investanent and a cushion against money and interest to terms of what real'. open until, the. Iirg ''f .tile year,. ;but
c�r
T R ..,,, INSON
['hone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Fresh Clean Prunes 13c, 2 for 25c
iclicg s Corn Flakes (with Tumbler) 25c
1=EP.... 2 for 25c (SHOPPING BAG FREE)
Cc sing Bran 20c and 25c Bags
Mime Neat,... 15c per lb. (Bring Container).
New, Medium and Old Cheese. Baby Foods.
Z'(� ble Soup, Green Beans, Peas, Sr.inach
and Beets, per tin 5c.
Pi;tmc'tl'Ers per tin 15c
Blue Ribbon Cof ice 47c lb. nunrt sealer
5c refund for empty sealer returned.
C ape Fruit 5c, 6 for 25c
Oranges28ct40c and 45c
Golden Fleece
3
3
0
e