HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-03-24, Page 1THE BLYTH
VOLUME 17 - NO, 33,
1
[MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1943.
Red Cross J.Lve Exceeds Objective
By More Than $100.00.
LOCAL OFFICIA- ti LELIGHTED
WITH RESULTS,
The local Red Cross Drive for funds
to carry on the work of the Red Cross
F.oclety, n i -'t with a splendid response
in this ccl;n.nunity. The qucdla of
$00.00 was exceeded up until tonight
(Wednesday) by p420,CO3 and there
trero still more danl..tlona expected.
It was known from la_t weekend
that the objective would he reached,
and o.Cic4als and ma:nht.'rs of the Blyth
Red CiaFH are indeed jubilant over
the splendid response aceaidl:d Uto
Drive.
Many other communities have also
reached, or exceeded, their objctivo,
and up until this Wednesday night the
Drive throughout the 1''':nitnion was'
just a million and a half short of it's
ten million dollar objective, with al
le:eek of the Campaign' still to go. I
Below we publish a list of contribu-
tors in the Blyth and Community
Drive. This list is complete tip until
late Wednesday afternoon, Any fur-
ther contril utions will be acknowledg-
ed in next week's Issue:
Mrs. W. Bowes .50
Jamie Scott .75
F'arl Kelly .50
C. Nicholson .50
D. Kirkconnell .50
Vincent Kelly .25
George Bailey .50
Mrs. E. Pollard .50
Mrs. Ben. Walsh .50
J:rh.s Kelsey .7G)
A, Grant .50
L\irs. Ncc'man Hamm ,00
Miss Irene Cole .50
Mr. and Mrs, J. Morritt ..., 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis 2.00
1'1r. and Mrs. 11. Dexter 2.00
Mr, and Miss Leckie 2.00
A1ra. Cidley . 2.00
'Mrs, Gordon Augustine 2.00
Airs. Peter Brown 2.00
Eimer Pollard . 2,00
Emmenson Wright . 2.00
Mrs. Borden Cook 1.00
Mrs. J. Cook 1.00
s, Co1elolsgh , 2,00
Charles Liddle . 2.00
Josephine Woodcock , 2.00
and Mrs, Sililb 2.00
Mr, and •1lrs, T. Kelly 2,00
Mr, and Mrs. J. Doerr 2.9.0
Mr. and 'Mere. I4:, Cartv.right '4',00
Mr, Qt:a'nce , 2.00
Mr. and 'Mrs. 0, Doherty ,2.00
Mr. and (Mrs. V. M. Bray 2.00
Mrs. 11, Young 2.00
Mr. 'and Mrs, 13, McArter 2.00
Mr. and Mrs, R. Wig':ttman, 2.00
'11.r, and Mra, S, Kechn!e2.00
M'is M. !ikons 2.00
Miry Bacchler 2.00
Ilfr, and Mrs. H. Vodden . , , , 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor 2.00
G. Ro:lferd . 2.90
Mrs, C. Grasby 2.00
Miss 1, Fox 2.00
Mrs. R. M. McKay 2.00
W. ltilla 2.00
R. Nesbitt 2.00,
Miss M. Livingstone 2.00
H. McElroy 2.00
'Mrs, Ii, Brown 2'.00
R. J. Powell 2.00
John McNichol 1.60
Mr's. Fritzley 1.00
1. Wallace 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. T. Colson . , 5.00
Doherty Bros. 6,00'
Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Kerniek• 5.00
'11r, and Mr,g. F. Rutledge 5.00
r,.
W. Jenkins 5.00
�4lipley , 6.00
• T . , , , d `' r s . R. Watt 5.00
borne \Vetb 5.00
"r. and Mrs. John Mills 5.00•
and Mrs. T. Taylor 5.00
'ors. V. Rutherford 6.00
''r. 13. Hall 5.00
Miss M. Cl:otge 5.00
1lr, Moss 5.00
W. Merritt 6.00
F. A. Rogerson 5.00
'Miss L Livingstone .00
K. Whitmore 5.00
A. Tasker 5.00
Mrs. A. Radford 4,00
Atiss A. Stackhouse 4.00
Mrs. H. Bowen 4.00
F. Gong 3.00
C. T. Do':,byn 3.00
Mr. anll' Mrs. 8. White 3.00
Leslie Fear 3.00
'Miss Iva Switzer 3.00
Mr, T. Grashy 3,00
.lir, and Mrs, E. Bentley ..,, 3.00
:\Ir, and Mrs, 13. Herrington 3,00
Mr, and Mm. 13, Gray 3,00
W. White '3,00
S. Durward 3.00
Mrs, J. Logan 3.00
Mrs. Robert Johnston 2.00
Mrs, A. Fawcett 2.00
Don, Cowan 1,00
Ates, J. A, Cowan 1.00
Millar Richmond 2.00
Archie Scott 1,00
Aimee Richmond 2,00
Leo Cronin . 2.00
David Craig 2,00
John Nesbitt 2.00
Torrance Dundas 2.00
!Itoberl Wallace . 2.00
.pias K. McDonald 2.00
Mr, and Mrs. T. Laidlaw „ 2.00
Mrs, James C'olllnson 2,00
10, Johnston . 2.00
Thotnla.s Elliott 2,00
Mrs, W. Riehl 2.00
Mrs, Geo, AtctNall 1.00
Ise! Holtzhauer 1.00
Mrs, 13, Brigham (1,90
.1r. end Mrs, George Fox , , , 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. John Young , , 1.00
Mr. and Mors. Archie Young. 2.00
Wm. Watson 1.00
Miss May Wil;htthan 1.01)
.Mr. and -Mrs, W. Bry-nt .,,, 2.00
Colin McDonald 1,00
Mr. and Mrs, T. Pate 2.00
Mr, and Mrs. R. McDonald 5,00
Mr. and Mrs, dl. \Volta 1,00
Mr. and Mrs. George Watt 3.00
Mr, and Mrs, J. Ilaggltt
Mr. and Mrs, 10. Dougan ..,, 3,00
Mrs, V, Pople.';tone 25.00
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp ,25.00
Mies. C. D. Kilpatrick 25,00
Elliott Insurance Agency 25.00
Mrs, A, Lydiatt 25.00
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G Gordon 25,00
Quitters S.S. No, 1, ltnrris _20.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. lloltzhauer 20.00
Dr, K. Maclean 20,00
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Watson _15,00
Mrs, L. J, Williams 12.00
Dr, and Mrs. 11. A. S. Yokes 10.00
Mr, and .Mas, Geo. Wilson 10,00
.1. B. \Vatsori 10.00
1., Hilbor'n . ' 10.00'
Roy. P. 11, Streetcar 10.00'
Mrs. L, Taylor 10.00
\Vm, Johnston 10.00
J. S. Chelle'w 10,00
N. P. Garrett 10.00
John \I. Craig 8.00
,Mrs, Gerald Badley 5 00
Mrs, S. Curring 2.00
Rev. A. Sinclair 7.00
A, 13. Cook 8,00
P. J. l lolly pian 1.00
Leo, J. and Win. Kelly , 5.00
James Phalen. , 1.110
Thomas Kerniek , 1.00
T. 11, Edwards 5.00
Charles Sundei'cock 2.00
MI'. and \ir',9, It. \\'1115011 . , 2,00
Mr. and Mrs. J. Collinson 5,00
'Mrs. Ju::k Make 4.00
Mrs. John Cole 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Powell '1.00
George M!.tins , 1.00
E. Leggatt . 1.00
5.00
5.00
W'm. cow ,
John Laidlaw
Blyth A.F. & A,•M, 10.00
1:, Dennis , .'0
Mr. and Airs. Geo. Johnston 2.00
Mr, and Mrs. F. Balnt.of 5.00
Miss 0. McGill 5.00
Myrtle and Mavis White . , 2.00
Mr. and Airs, G. Nethery . , 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr 1.00
Mr. and Mrs, W. Kechnto 2.00
Calvert Falconer 1,00
.Blyth Fire Dept. 3,1 74
Blyth High School Girls 5,150
J. T. Ross 10.00
Dr. Annie Ross 10.00
Harvey Brown 1.00
Annie Laidlaw 6.00
John Falrservice 7.00
Finley Laidlaw 10.00
Mrs, Wlm. Laidlaw 2.00
Margaret Cowen 1.00
Robert Newcombe 1.00
James Gilson 1.00
Wm. Gibson 1.00
William Blake 1.00
R. A. McMillan 1.00
\\'ms. Brown 1.00
Mrs. Atex Scott. 2.00
Robert McDonald . 2.00
Alfred Naggitt 2.00
Wm. Cockerllne 3.00
Kenneth M. Taylor 5.00
.70
Johir Wells •
1
' Jirs. W. 11. Motrr19 I,GO
.Mr. and Mrs, AL.ert Kelly„ 1,09
Mr. and Mra. (9earge Mowatt , .;10
James Armstrong
Mrs. Jack 11oNa1I
1.00
I arry Coons:.s 3.00
George Natant .50
Robert Johnston 1 ,00
D. Stewart 1,90
Mrs. A. C'am'pbell 1.00
Orton Stubbs 1,410
Mrs. A, T. (.'ole 1 .00
Albert No' hitt 1 .(0
Aire. Ida Craig 1 .00
Mervin Guyier 1.00
Mrs. J. T. McCaughey 1,90
J. T. McCaughey 1,00
Earl Healy 1.00
Peter Healy 1.00
Mrs, Mary Kelly , , 1,00
Sam Appleby 1.00
Clarence iloliinger 1.00
Tools Hollinger 1.00
Norman Nicholson 1,00
P, J. Kelly 1,04)
Mrs, E. ('ease 1,00
George NoOle 1,00
.Mfrs, Margery Lydiatt 1,414)
Mrs. Tait , 1.00
\V, J. (lallaltan 1,00
,Mrs, Edward Johnston 1.00
'Mrs, M. Dougherty 1.00
Charles Bell . 1.0(1
Mrs. Thomas Elliott 1,04)
Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey , , 1,09
Mrs. house , 1,00
Mrs. George Leith 1.00
Mrs. R. Sanderson 1,00
Mrs. fiwlley 1.00
Orval Cook , 1,00
Mrs. D. Taman 1.00
Mrs. 13. Glousher 1.00
Mrs. Jack Staples 1 .00
Margaret I1arrin;ton 1.00
Mt'uws McClelland 1.00
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Watt ,.,, 1.00
lir, and Mrs, .las. Laidlaw „ 1.00
Miss Mary Watt 1,00
Mrs. 11. Plaetzcr i .00
Donald McNeil , I.04)
Mrs. W. McNall t .00
Mr. and Mei, W. McLean „ 1.00
\lass Kate llefirce 1,00
Miss Edith Bentley 1.00
Harold Foster
George Cowan , 1,00
Frank Stalker . 1,00
11r. and M19. J. Lawrence „ 1.00
Fred Oster . 1,00
\Vtn. Bennett , 1.00
\Vm. Creighton , 1.00
.\lissc4s, 13, and S. GI'1:. on , , 1.00
A. W. P. Smith 0
.0
1
1`. J, StoredI.00
Mrs. 11. Kechnie 1,00
Win. l.clgan . 1, 00
Hers. .1, Potts 1, 00
Mrs.WesleyTainan 1,110
(his B101.ock , 1 ,00
Jack 11effrou . I,04)
H, Phillips , 1 ,(I4)
A. W. Robinson 1.00
Harvey Robinson 1.00
Ales, W. Potter 1.00
Mrs. W. Phillips "10
,Mrs, It. Fear and Bert Feer 7,00
;11r, and Mrs. D. McKenzie 11.00
Miss Flora Coultas x,00
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Grasby , , , , 3,00
Mr. and Mss. Janne$ Spivey 3.00
13. Craig and Mrs. \\'in. Craig 2.00
Mr. and Mrs, Al. lfeely ,.,, 2,00
Mr. and .Airs. Bert Jackson 2.00
Mr. & Mrs, A. Mlontgoniery
Mrs. J. 1'.halcu 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. A, Pearce 1.00
Mr. and Mrs, W. McGregor 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. McGill , . 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. Benninger 1.00
Mr. and Mis. \V. G. Nethery 1,(9
Mr. and Mrs. 10, Cnniing 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. 10, Johnston 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. }lailohan' 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Walsh 1.00
Mr, and Mrs. J. Kelly .50
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fear .50
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .Johnston 3.00
.Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Fear , 5.00
George Fear 3.00
Ernest Ptrker .ro
Mr. and Mrs. George Charters 2'00
Mrs. Martha Qutim 2.00
Mr, and Mrs. C. Johnston2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. •McGowan 2.00
Robert McGowan 1.00
Wm. Dalrymple 1.00
Walter McGowan 1.00
Mr, and Mrs. Ken McDougall 1.00
Orval McGowan 4.00
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell5.00
Mr. and AIN'. Frank Marshall 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 6aldwell'5.00
Dr, K. Jackson 6.00
YOUR LOCM PAPER,
Isabella Johnston
'Phe death occ'trred in \\In ham
He:Mtn', 011 'Thursday, March 1Stll. of
l)abeila Johnston, in her 711th
Mrs, Johnston had been a patient in
\\Ingham hospital for some time, suf-
fering from a heart condition, which
finally resulted In her death.
1'hc late Mrs. Juhnion was born on
the Pith ('oncessiun of Ilullett '1'o11'11-
s11p, on the property now owned by
Nelson I.eor. She was a daughter of
Nicholas (.'arming and Isa!lella
pioneer r'-ideul of the 'I'o11'u,,hip. In
11Itu0 she wa.; Married to Byron 1'.
Johnston, the marriage eereanony C'-
lo'g performed in \1'ii,r,ipeg, where she
lived with her huah(uul until his deat11
in 1)4(0. She returned to Illylh in
1;121 where she has rc,dded ever since.
The late .firs. Johnston was 0 wo-
man who held the respect of all who
hum her. She always had time to i
rcmenlbe'r the little things in life, and
was a great favourite with the chil-
dren in her neighbourhood, She oho
W(IS a consistent worker for the local
Jted Cross Society, and oflicials of
that organization have recorded with
deep regret, Iter passing'. In the Pres-
byterlan (church, too, her absence will
be keenly felt, as there again, she
(vas always willing to undertake her
share of work and responsibility.
)
I ridc•'I'o•1 e Sho\Vere(l Tit 11ks '11(► 'Thee 14eg'ion
The Foul of 11, ;,n'i 11r ,I .\.41r.1y I :, 1 ., ;.it of n;lpr4,iuli,n
\vat; the 5(•1.11' o1 a 1','.5' (ii '.1 :1111 (1.(: ly f1' !Ir•,•11 J'' 'tele, '; !1'1.'(1 '1' P I lar.
for Ili.;s It nth !!i)h :11, {;.s; . \'rill' 1', linellul. \,.;111til' 1' l;;l Ili;,u 1riny t,r•-
be and II;ul'thter of 11r. and \11.-. I., -(i' 4 r,4u 4•\1 •e :,,n Ili t!Iltil - to The
llllbul'tl, 111 1'1011, 11 'Pill!:':11,11• '.'i- I'J:,alli,ll l.''i'i'tt tor their ,'I:t„ of
lug, 5)8 '), I�th. \ir (;!;1y ..,;.I .11; :cnelll :
,1. ti. ('hellesv tee 1 h' .t, ler 1,e. I '.0 111 n,h1 ;: idl the I',Ill:11liall I.eh-
((yelling, ;11111 about 01) 13' 111 %H._ 11 ) 1'11 1 ,1;11 R'!11,II(, to ha111• y u foie
Korn',: 1'ri' id.; wl II• in all! ud,4ic 1: i1 I i.,1:1'' 4'- '
The illlel'Inl' l;ee'Ir,1IAul1 1''•r'• '1pito 1'11l',•Ililn- tl!11 1 i!e (:It iye.1
)(Flute for til ocea-loll, wi1), a i,," 1!,.1(1. 1l) ,1:1, v,;it;lig to 11,,,: )'1111
inlhreIl., It iu)' 1111112 o'.4'r a t 1''11' in ; 11 In: v •n. 1•.i!.11u1 i l 1, 111"1111,1'rill',
dos 11 1111 (3', 11111 ( ;dill 11;1U' c, !')hist!,• ((111 IUM'• t l I11h!11(' y 111 ;11111
strr'lull•1,, hung !rm 1111• ;111111 la 10 ) 11:,' 14.;1:.1
with Il),etlr•. ;41 1h1• end. ;1 Illi ;11,• )•4111!• tl'1110
;11;11:. 1'. 11.11:)4I' ;11141N
la(,le tc;I, ';Id' n hill! i',1, ly ;Hit
\li 11!Ib,rn opened the !Il I11
lowing w:lich -hi. 1'' it3 Mist';.'! It I
fiend; for their hind i!r, Ip,i1t!ulu
Thy F' ,,,it, ler 'li I(1' +•\',•loll;! w•1
spent •:ut•ially, ht p;ayiu'- t;,ull'••
--__...5•
Fruit (;rowers Association
Meeting. And Bann let
'1111' .!null! 111'1 tint: ;14141 Itainitt •t of
the Huron Fruit (!rower :1r-ori,+li ut
baro been :n'r 11)10 ;d for '('u' day, \larch
:loth, in Clinton w:1,1) 111 fuiplt0in.,
program:
1:c.0 .1. 11.'--I1( the \2ric^It
Board 110011), election of o tie,•!'- and
Surviving relatives are, one broth -'flow• In(sincss•
er, James Canting, Illylh; and two
Hinters, Mrs. Mary Stewart, I1,C,; and
Mrs. Catharine Richmond, ('ypres
River, fiat). Several nephews and
nieces also .survive.
1`unera1 services,
lshi1(31) were pri•
vale, were held from her late resi-
dence, t)innley Street, at 11 p.m., 011
,Monday aflta'noon, March 22nd, Rev.
1)I'. 'I'hOInl)i0n, pastor of the Pres-
byterian (church, conducted the ,ser•
vices, 1'ai1L'ea.reIs were, Messrs, Rohl,
Powell, B<lxter 5l '.\lice, Alonzo Smith.
\\'in. Near, Clifl'ortl Stewart and .1. H.
Walnut),
Interment wits made in lily)), !'11101)
'Cemetery.
Last Member Of Family
Passes
Jlrs. R. 1:. SHIM h'I.s received the
sad news of the passing of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Sand),, of Vancouver, De -
1 Nunn Luncheon in the
can 1>arish hall with I1. Il• .1r.d1'r,on
of the \\'amino' Prices hall 'I'1•nie
Board, Stratford, a.; „ue•.t
2:110 1'. 11.- lu (ho \r :c tit !rat
Be.si'd Roan, S110,'l .1d111, - le. .1.
Johnston, 1..ouliuioa Fria 111,pect:n•,
Loudon: Gordon i)lair, s\'iagera Wand
Spray Company, Burlington; Prof. It,
\\', 'Thum s,n, O, A. t'„ (lu'iplt: i'ruf.
.1, 1') Ilow'itl, 0, A. 0, Guelph; Mrs
D. A. Smith, Bayf'.eld,
The )'l',lcr.1nt .,'l., • (1 he •:ere .ria_
lo all. Both mets and weal, i to- cor-
dially iuvitl d to attend any or oil ut'
the sessions.
Thomas Gwlch'v, •1.P.,
1
Air \1'. 1 1141 Felt announce;; thi•
Ili• it,t1 ::Ii, 1t ;o ),life• :,(11!1' pro
ul ll 1Iiut s 'fail
1.1 1',lill ,,:)1' \\glee hnl'll ,111
'11 1.1 •In 1.1 1'.:1,' ' 1 ,•;rel t. E. :.,' 1\'u•
8 1 '1. , :1 ,ul.,.r . ,,,.. 'n udily
1 ill 111, tl „ , '.4 r. ;tic',i. late ;11, eX•
:'1lliVa:; ail lint+ ;f 1..:11 elle. ;i iced'\^•
.:1 1 n4•1111 4 t in.
I)1!I4•,•v.1'e III,• II lir ;11',' perfectly
!nal ;Iu1! !Iniac (1, :1. '1'11 ' !wither Heal,
'u ;Int 11 ,i1' '1 I1 1.I, ed.
11't••rltt
11...) , ie the 4'4,!11(‘. .
lutein: 11 I:' 1 ' 1 1'lcti'lnee-
a' oat •'•1011 y 41:•,1.
)•.,, f,l.... •. , ,
4 ..1. ,., . . -_
(111 flnl." ul tl1' °,':'lip we 1)''' )'•s1)
the Ito -0 i..
wt,. \5111..1
,r t
••i,•
y, • TZTS
I)0111•:B'1'V--In C'li':tnn Public hospi-
tal. on T..•1, --,1,y Var h „1. to 'Ir.
Die:; At Gotlel'lcll', and .`!' .. liuy !I 111 :•t!,, cf 1'.lytb, nee
1141.1 i' i;t: 111211. till' gilt of a dau+;li•
ter.
A prominent citizen of (lderich'
4.110 10a.s widely Lnowu in Huron and
adjacr '51 counties, 'Phonal- Country,
.1.P.. dial ';ulidenly al.ou1 f'::)'I p to.
ceased was the last remaining member last Friday in ,114';11(8•.1 110.1111• ;111
of the Collinson family, being a sisterGener,ll Hospital, to wife), he hail
of Geoegc Collinson, 11rs, S 111l'r; Pith he', r; uo0c,1 nt
noon Friday.. 11 '
er. She left one daughter, I':dna, 18 s' !had been ill les, than n week,
;F. Hoppe, and a son, Archie, al) oflir. (Jundry. te11.4 liN 1'1 hi, .nth
1'ancouyea', They were former resi-
yea•• wnC; burn in I'xhr!dge, and for
dents of (lodct'ich, and moved to Van -
lover lin year• sva: 11 pr,pal;)r le -idem
caner some years ago,
Ne"V Minister Inducted At
Auburn
4111 iulprel•sive service was held Fri•
day afternoon in Knox 1'resbyt :Han
church, Auburn, when Itev: A. 0.
Thompson, 11..1„ 1),))., was fad tctel
into the charge of lllyth..lttbnrn and
Smith's 11111, The servictl 102.) under
the auspices of "the Pre; 0)')ery of
Unroll. The moderator. Hey, 11, J.
Dle, Clinton, officiated.
Hey. Richard Stewart, limk rich,
road the scripture. Mr. Lane ()tiered
prayer, An inspiring serum') 4•11"
pr080i1(1 11y Jar. Stewart whose theme
was centred around getting back to
(god and the B:'ble, Rev Ilugll ,lack,
Scafort.h, narrated the steps leading
up to the call. Ile was lutel'im nloder•
a101'.
:Mss Josephine \Vein rendered a
solo.
At this juncture 5I '. Lane inducted
Dr. 'Thompson atter 101m was given
the right Mind of fellowship by other
Presbyterian members. Following
was an address given to the mitnistet•
and one to the congregation. Bev,
I)r. J. 11. Barnett, Goderieb, addres-
sed Dr. Thon►p6uu stressing that he
was an ambassador of Christ. Hey,
William Weir, BBeuwill, ad(lc.,:ed the
congregation admonishing the mem-
ber% to be loyal and to co•uperate
with their new minister.
Fraternal greetings were brought by
Rev. P. 11, Streeter of St. \\au'k's
Anglican church, Rev. A. 10. Silver,
of the Baptist church and Rev. W. G.
Itose of the United Church,
The congregation then retired to the
haseanent where lunch was .served.
Dr, Thompson who wits then intro
dace(\ to the members by John Huston
of Auburn, Melvin Tyndall, S+tnith's
Hill and James Laidlaw of Blyth.
Dr, end Jtrs. Thompson come from
Brookfield, Prince Edward Island.
of (lu00rich. Ids career wa; a 501/11
-
Ind eh (or during 111- long; ;1141)
!we 11e had followed many vocations.
Fut• the Last .01 yea, he w'a; widely
known as 1 =X'(''551141 amct louver.
IFor a lime h' conducted a 110,•1}'
'stable 11 0ndor!ch. Ile 4105 alio 1t)
one time a sheriff's ofl'i' r, and a
'county constable for to years, and in
these capacities he was a familiar
rigor' in rout'! ('!rcl,'4. .11 the bole
of his death he \\ a ju;tic" of the
'peace. division court clerk. and a, i,t-
an) sanitary in,pcctnr. 11recently
�purchased the building on Norih
rll•ec1 which he ()canned ;I an office
and auction rooms. li1';it,L' 141 ;I 1I• ly
finished 01411.11mnl on the second
14(orey. 11rs. (luuliry, formerly 11!
Emma Laird. died in I:l::i.
Itc'sldes his only ,on, 'Phomas 4;nnd-
ry, Jr., he is survived by three sisters,
Nlisse4 Mary and Kate (lindry-. tools
Angeles. c'al.: and 11N. 11'..1. 1 atm.:
Saskatoon: and a brother. 1\'. 11.
(Gundry, Limerick. Sas!:.
1 This funeral se.\ i4' 44 ? held on
Monday afternoon at .2 ,+'clod; from
lil•ophly's funeral chain I. and was in
charge of It'''. Itich^rd :4•I 'wart of
Knox church. Iut'rm.,'nt 10 lead' in
Maitland cemetery.
The pallb'al'I'ls \\erre: Judge T. 11.
('ostclln, It. C. Hays. K.('., Sheriff
INek;ou llill..1. 1l. )("yttol;i 1, I:. Sion
house, all cf Ga le, irh' t;,J i
ips. of ,tr.hurn.
Vie., f,- f' ��,.•
t r•
11r. Peter B. \'r, f't 211,1 , '_54.1) 1rf
pupils from Seat'.e't'1 1'.1lie :'')u'i
11'4' al'1411`_'itlk a pt•,.)•';•;.,,4..11• for 1'
day, 'March :1111• ;It '
('1f N't, 1\11,-11-e, ., ,.
series of very 1"+e •'•
br'7.dcast by llr,r.'n C'0'' -t0 c 111,•.,.
oy '4• Willi:ha,4, 1;, ;•,+ ct^., •‘.
F`I "ay evening, in the et e^r s
\Var Savings.
1)11rt`l1L;2(I P1'ol)erty
ilr..\ 1.. K,'rni''•: 1r,4- 1lrt•hased the
1l1114erty of the late Charles Burling,
am/ 1, now in 11,.• (\reel,•.s of di-tnant-
11112. ter dwelling. fo!I1'a•!n5 4111ich he
inten! hniLlil;;; .4 sizeable storeroom
in it', ,41'21;.
Card Of Thanks
Thy (111;'1';< 1,1 the Blyth Red ('Fans
'441-;11 to lltan0 all rho,.' who so gen-
eroasty 51'-''nndrl to make this Ito t
impa11_11 .11511 ;1 5110ces,, in 11114
community, and e pc'ially tt the tol-
',1owitllt e;tnva-' r1. who Crave so Ober.,ally of their time and work:
11r,.... John Cowan, Hies. Ilairy
Itrowne. 11r,. N. P. Garrett, !lis, Al-
ice It(werron. 11 r;. 11. I). Philp, Mrs.
.lane- Phalen. .\ir,' !tassel! Fcar. 18'.
(J, rlbl Hein fol. 11 r,4. John ('r'tghton,
Mrs, 4;1'urge llet;uwan, SIi's. J. 11.
\1'21,-(111. 114 >. Ken . Taylor, 511'. Gordon
1':ll{elt, our ('anlpOiOn Chairman. and
to 11r. K:'n. \\'Isilmore, for his p'' Ye.-
. it y.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to \Ir. and 'Ales.
Fruit 'fail. Sr., who c1 i'b1:1Its their
:,•111 w ed,ling ,llwi1 (,(•5y 011 'rh'i,'?clay
March 2,-'411.
:r.,r111.4!1.)1 to lir.
\l ol'1'b on. who 5 •b hr' i c 1 ` 9 114.+ '
on smithy, ma, -,,h
1 ' : 1 • t
,1 . ' , 'un"• I I
n?l, 0.110 1 • 1 4, , 1 •
Salurd.ly. 51 -'reit
('4•.11^.I''h;'; " , ,
Iahan.
I'hinsd•t$' 5(.,re,;
4'114) c.'e' 1. ' • ..
1 1 ,
I,1'm 1 j „
Labii 1w fhi 11' 4
i*:(•call'• Ike 11 ;
the nicht.
1101 1(1...A` c,uents have not yet
been made.
1',1: 1'1.0,.,.
SPORTING EVENT IN CHINA
vioing places—That is, if this ancient, Chinese wheelbarrow 1101ds together. Sergeant Bobert Wil-
son of Wichita, Kan., as one of some American soldiers on leave in Chengtu, China, He took- dare to
ride in this vehicle through Chengta streets.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
April 4
PETER AND JOHN BECOME
DISCIPLES OF JESUS
John 1:29.42; Mark 1:16.20
GOLDEN TEXT. — And Jesus
said unto them, Come ye after
me, and I will make you to be•
come fishers of men. Mark 1:17.
Memory Verse: Let us love one
another. I John 1:7.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The events described in
the passage taken from John oc-
curred in February, A.D.. 27; the
call of the four disciples, record-
ed by Mark, occurred in
A.D. 28,
Place.—Jflp, testimony of 3, -Ain
the Baptist and the first call of
the three
place near Bethany, beyond Jor-
dan; the latter call of the four
of
1 II,. 1.4;110 01 UO(1
sa
hold, the
eth away H.o lie
Christ is .2 1 NI:
TOStarr0911 ! njv
the Crean.• of 1: 1.
saviom• f„• 11,, jg
who will draw all men unto Him-
se)f,
"This is he f -if shoal 1 saki,
After inc f',1111e1i1 in who is
become for In
-t.e::t,re
muli,s by th, se \\ t';1lM
first, in point of time, existed be-
fore John the Baptist; that he
was, in other words, none other
than the Eternal on of God,
Christ Identified
"And I knew him not; but that
he should be made manifest to
Israel, for this cause came I bap-
tizing in water, And John bare
witness, saying, I have beheld the
Spirit descending as a dove out
of heaven; and it abode upon
him.” This \dole incident is very
parallel to the transfiguration. In
both, Christ is miraculously glori-
fied previous to setting out to
suffer; in both a voice from
heaven bears witness to Binh
Christ's Mission
"And I knew him not: but he
that sent me to baptize in water,
he said unto me, upon whomso-
ever thou Aloft see the spirit des-
cending, and abiding upon
the same is he that baptizeth in
the Holy Spirit, And I have seen,
and have borne witness that this
Is the Son of God." John desig-
nates Christ as being lifted up
above all other beings who had
ever appeared 00 eatth—whether
men or angels.
"A gai 0 on the morrow John
was standing, and two of his dis-
ciples; and Ile lor,1:01
as he walked, %Ind ,aith, Behold,
the Lamb of Cod! And 1 ltc two
disciples hessd him 5.m-ilt, and
they Jesus." The word
'follow' eNrwestesin,.2Ie act
as thVir (Ill \-5 il rit? in-
Itely for all time,
We Seek God
"And ttirned, :id beheld
them folloy, inv. and iitIi unto
them, \vhat s(•"1; yo?" Clir:st will
turn from non, •\1i n response
tx) his (olo•';'.ep .‘t eh
can trul;.• \Ye
"And ftey onto him. Psabld
(which is I, .av, inter'oret-
ed, Tial -or wiftre ohidost thou?
He titIi come, and
ye shall s( T.r.ey ,efore
and s.ir: v..;e.re 1: abo le; and they
abode with him that ri-y: it was
about 1 11,, teoth Inc. lo 'comt
and see' tip a 1 -tinct call
to the per.'ekal net or faith. Com-
ing to Christ 1.. trustims Him and
trusting Him i= seeieg Dim, look-
ing up to Ilim.
Peter's Character
"One of the two that heard
John speak, •and followed him,
was Andrew, Simon Peter's
brother. He findeth first his own
brother Simon, and midi unto
him, We have found the Messiah
(which is, being interpreted,
Christ). He brought him unto
Jesus. Jesus looked upon him and
said, Thou art Simon the son of
John: Thou shalt he called Cephas
(which is by interpretation,
Peter)." The word Cephas means
stone. The root of Peter's charac-
ter was firmness, which, however,
needed to be chastened before
Simon could be the man of rock.
He did not always show this firm-
ness, but Jesus holds up to him
his ideal that lie may ever aspire
to it and believe in himself he -
sense Christ believes in him.
Fisher& of Men
'And pas:ing along by the sea
of Galilee, he saw Simon and An-
,irew the brother of Simm cast-
ing n net in the sea; for they were
fishers. And Jesus said onto
,
•
.`,s,1 going . a ]''the fl,i'kes, he
-s•s It t1 Ves•,iss,
ssi Jolol is,'Sss,
s', re in the .)0,1 li: their
An,1
and 1!“.1r ut!:er
Zebedee in the boat with the
hired servants and went after
them."
How shall we become 'fishers
of men'? Not, by our own Cleyer-
11CSS 01. skill, If we want to be
successful fishers of men, we
must go to Jesus Christ for the
necessary quali fications.
The question is often asked
why Christ, for the most part,
chose fishermen, and not men in
political 1/0WC1', or great scholars.
For one thing these men were
not bound by the traditions of
Judaea, and the Pharisees who
dominated there; for another
thing, they were men of robust
health and rugged nature, who
would be able to endure the great-
est hardships in their preaching
ministry. Moreover, there must
have been about these men a cer-
tisin simplicity which would not
only commend them to the
Lord, hut mark them as excellent
channels for the ootpouring of
God's grace upon the Roman
world; men who, once coming to
. ',.; .C"
Itis
tenchino-. c• ,,,Y,u1 to the
Frentwd. a;)yr,11 'f ilte
or „r.
,•,!: the coal found
1)1 South America 111 within the
borders of Chile,
THIS CURIOUS WORLD BY w""
Ferguson
srssszs--s- -77
ShORTESF
ROUTE FROM r.--
Ttr'
AhlA t
NEBRASKA, IT
DAWWI N •
AUSTRALIA
WOULD TAKE
YOU THROUGH
ANVAIr
Sik"A r rd. "
liti4M14.147Wii
. PLAT
*me RCATORr."
MAPS ARE
DECEIVINei
1r
1
T. M. AEO. U. II, FAT. Off.
OOPS 1142 BY MASIAVICI.1111.
YOUR
BLOOD PRESSURE
INCREASES ABOUT
FberEEN PO/NTS
Skrweeni THE TIME THAT
'VL) ALARM CLOCK AWAKENS
YOU, AND YOU REACH OVER.
10 TURN IT OFF.
NEXT: June in the
.:§KuNKS HAVE AN ss
OFFENSIVE DEFENSE,
Says B. C. EARGEEp
JACKSON HEiGHTst N.Y.
life of Lou Gehrigs
POP ----Quite Necessary by Now
1
I. I
lit lewd by 'the 14.15,n.,:rve, hr.)
VOICE
OF IHE
PRESS
—.
IT'S STILL A JOB
Idaho potatoes, the best in the
United States, have been Com-
mandosssa by the Government,
mainly for the use of the armed
forces, Het the hays won't he
impressed by the higher quality
unless it can be shown that they
are easier to peel.— Windsor
Star.
Cli 1SE1,LERS
Thcso thio \ es \vhbroke into
Ile office of the Ontnrio .Motor
1 ,t mennd st 1 :1:.-)60 new ra-
tion book.; were merely doing in
it wholesale way what, 111 )l
chiseling citizens are doing on a
smaller scale to flout the spirit;
of the gasoline -conservation reg-
ulations!—Peterhorough Exam-
iner.
—0—
AGE OF MIRACLES
The inventor of Britain's new
weapon, the radio locator, breaks
the amazing news that more than
a thousand women were in on
the secret, and kept it! l'rov-
Ing that vhat you hear about the
ago of miracles being past is the
bunk.—Ottaws Citizen.
UP GOES QUOTA
A Iluron County sow produeed
a litter of 18 piglets and could
only set the table for 12. Where-
upon the farmer had to go and
find a mother sow to pinch hit for
the other ?ix. He did, aiid up goes
the quota of bacon for Britain,
DIFFERENT
In this country folks are driven
to work by the share -your -car
plan. In Nazi-oceupied countries
they're driven to work.
Kingston Whig -Standard.
PARENTS TO BLAME
There might be fewer delin-
quent juveniles if their parents
were less delinquent.
British Empire
Closely Bound
---
By Malcolm Binoay, In The
Detroit Free Press
Th, v -or :
lel 1- • 1 ••
inippriali‘li' r.'cott t:;11,!tda co.
Awd.ralio or v Zr,aland or
South Aft ie,s ; or, fir that
th rnited ln these day:-.
The people of the British com-
monwealth have ',vorked out deli'
own family destiny. They do not
want the United 51 lt1S ns part of
their family any more than we
want them. That, does not mean
that we shall not continue as good
neighbors and staunch friends in n
OO-operatiVO 010re111ent to restore
world sanity.
Sense of Unity
As that ecat Canadian,- Ste-
phen Leacock; Bald at the begin-
ning of the war: "The British
'Empire was . never so closely
bound together as now, never so
far from thoughts of dissolution
or secession and is moving in its
own peculiar Path, into a closer,
more organic union.... This new
sense of unity conies ever us like
as new wave of consciousness. It
palpitates in the common thought
of the common people . . they
have not time for professional ar-
guments ... they seize by instinct
the larged fact. . We just 'be-
long! ft
The United States and Grent
Britain do not have to marry to
work together. They will be hap-
pier and more effective without
the possibility of a divorce court,
That Is why all this talk about a
World Government followitss. this
war is just so much moonshine.
Call of Duty
The people of Canada are 85
free and as individualistic as the
people of the 'United States. They
did not have to go into this war.
They went in offering up their
life's blood for n reason which
transcends all political documents
and treaties. They went in be-
cause, to them, it was a call of
duty higher thau any man-made
law, to preserve the traditions of
freedom they have found under
the British Empire --that Empire
which Mr. Churchill says he was
not appoiet(d tt lie)lidete.
I-4 ERE ARE TH E
Re PAI R MEN
AT LAST'
RADIO REPORTER REX FROST
Canadian farms %vitt need men,
women and school-age youth,
about 100,000 of thein all told,
during the coining season. To
help secure this vast 01110111A of
helpers the C.B,C. will shortly in-
nugurate a weekly series of broad-
casts dramatising the need for as-
sistance in harvesting the 1943
crop of tomatoes, fruits, N'ege-
tables, grain and otherrops, The
first broadcast ill the series en-
titled "Help Wanted" will be
heard Wednesday evening Morel)
3ist nt 7,10, Time first fee. rro.
grammes of the pro:octed syries
of twenty-t..4dit will he ibr,•,•1,,1
to the parents of high sshool chil-
dren, prosesting 111 farm situn•
thin, stressing the entereney, and
assuring them that the children
who volunteer will hale official
attention and care. The Iwo.
grammes will explain why, unless
help in plenty is forthcoming.,
civilians will go short next winter
of many of their customary food-
stu Ifs.
• • •
Calling all Gardeners! Offici-
ally, sluing is here, believe it or
not. Cheer up, it won't be long
now before you can get busy with
rake, hoe and spade, In order to
assist in solving food shortage
problems this year, government
authorities inc urging the devel-
opment of home, community Vege-
table plots as a contribution to
the war effort. If Canadians want
to have their full quota of lettuce
and other good garden greens,
they will have to grow a few
things on the side for their own
needs. To encourage the grow-
ing of homo vegetables, the C.B.C,
has just initiated a series of Gar-
den Talks addressed especially to
its women listeners. The speaker
for the series is Eustells Burke
Langdon, well known commenta-
tor, amateur gardener and long
familiar to radio listeners as the
"Herb Lady." Iler talks will de81
with practical garden problems
and will be supplemented by the
release of a 16 -page booklet
"Vitamin Gardening for Victory,"
to be made available to listeners,
upon request. The series Call be
heard over the C.B.C. network,
including. CM Toronto, Monday
afternoons commencing. at. 4,18.
•
A ko of interest to diose who
have the spring garden spirit, are
the programmes currently being
heard via the Celumbia Broadeast-
ing System, including CEIZII To.
yogi), Saturday morning 9,30 to
10, under the title "The Garden
Gate," In this programme that
well known personality, "The ()id
Earth 1)olther," gives interesting
and helpful aids to those 5\110, in
an amateur or professional 9' 113',
seek profit from the soil of their
Alot her Earth.
For YV;11':"tia J.
1\';trd, rector of St. F•teplietts
Antrean Chtuch, Tottotto, 1111»
conducted 11 •-pocial of Len-
ten q•rviee., •tver CI•1;11 To,onlo,
supplement:ow conular t:t:tttlay
evening 7 )''clock all year rmind
broademst sAwviee. many
friends around rural ()iteri
countryside will again welcome
the 1913 series of presentations
heard every Wednesday acternomi
during Lent '1.30 to 5 p.m.
0
1\fany are the regrets which
coetinto% to he expressed as 11 10 -
stilt of the discontinuation of
"os Alldy,s 7 o'clock evellinit
episode. However, now that Vie
and Sade have moved into this
CE1t11 broadcast period :Monday
throegh Fridays much of the
spirit of light dramatic humour
el:or:televised by their predeces-
sors has been reeaptured. Vie
and Sade provide just the light
type of entertainment to get the
evening's listening plea:!ure away
to a good start.
Stanley Cup llockey Playoffs.
The third and fourth games of
the hockey playoffs will he staged
on Toronto ice, and will be broad -
cart. The fifth game, if necessary
to decide the series, will he played
in Detroit Sunday, March 28th,
and will not be broadcast. If
further games are necessary they
will be played Tuesday 30th In
Toronto, and April 1st in Detroit.
Both of the hitter will go on the
air if the series extends to the
sixth or seventh game,
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY NEWS"
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
MB-- 8G0 on your dial
1.s s ttS ts (
110I1 IZONTAI, .111SWIll• to rl*CV1011c ranit. 11
: •
17 To 1,
13 To bit
2i, Ile
(,r ilt. 1 "T1,0
Chaste,"
23 Repudiates,
24 Cicei'ning,
213 Cereal grass,
27:Mitten,
28
2s
:ts)Anythlng
steeped.
32 Not many.
2-5 Altar chilli,
3t3 To slam,
'10 Incarnation 01
Vishnu.
1.1 Ireland,
42 Corrie.
5 Preposition, 43 To sanction,
54 Tree fluid. 6 Bequest. 44 Virginia
155 His father was 7 Cowl, willow.
8 Indentation, 45 Orient
50 He was one of 9 Man, 40 Indian nurse,
King --'s 10 Opposed to 47 Chevrotain
knights, closed, 50 Stir.
1 TAT( miary
knight of the
Bound Table,
9 Ile achieved.
the quest of
the — Grail.
13 Narcotic.
14 One who runs
away.
15Little devil.
16 Thrived,
19 Males,
20 To kill.
21 To 'examine
accounts. 39Builds,
22 Heavy blow: 43 Do-nothing.
24 Expert Byer. 48 Indian millet.
25 Gypsy. 49 Holy man.
29 Before Chidst 51 Wine cups.
(abbr,). SZ Russian
30 Street (abbr:), village.
$1 Artless. 53 Proverb.
82 Sound of
disgust.
28 Either.
84 Escorted.
30 Parent.
57•To plant:
Le,'Ll 1 NA.%
JI[tl A ALICE
CIAINIT HIRI JIOLL.E(i
$ [pi r
A PAL
MAuH,EAADy
IPA NI! E EN7,00751,tf5,1:1(:::„
L
N RS
o: -41s
rr
T
00 TIDO 0in
Fpui•-aFEl
S/1,1 EIN Nit 111-7, El
• VERT1C'AL
1 Provided thA.
2 Timber tree,
3 -Fissure,
4 Affected v,-111:
• yawns, •
. 1 Z 4 b6
1'3
8 q 10 11 .
14
Z3
75 Z6 Z7 28
31
34
WELET.
WHAT DO
YQLJ
WANT
=
= cJ
By J. WULLAR V/7-'17
DO YOU GIVE
•;•
1_PSSOKIS ,
GWIMMING
\\
8 - 9 •
7 hese s, when, tea, rnusa
° yield uimosb inflavoux,
qualaiy is of supnyme imporiance.
Pe
T E A
• SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE
A 'THREAT FULFILLED
CII.\1''1'l;lt iX
One day, after Penny had re-
turned to the Courier office from
one of her frequent visits to the
hills, she found slim deep in con-
versation with 11 visitor, Ile tvai
tall, distinguished -looking, and as
ready smile waited on his lips,
"Hello, Penny'," Jim welcomed.
"Nlay 1 present Lou :\laclhinald,
head of the County Humane So-
ciety. 1,ou, this is fenny Kellogg,
our society editor."
"I've heard a great deal about
you, '.Hiss Kellogg•," 11acIonald
said. "1'd like to compliment you
on your series of articles on the
tilde initis, 'They're great."
"'Thanks," said Penny, "I'm
glad to know I have al (east one
reader,"
"Here's a little• story you might
like to handle," said Jim. "'There's
some good pleat in this is port of
Human' Society activities,
"It isn't exactly pleasant re:td-
ing," Mac1)onnhI warned. "111
fact, it's rather discouraging."
Penny studied the figures,
Here, in cold type, was a tragic
story of families deserted, chil-
dren who would have faced star-
vation if the 1lunlan' Society had
not helped them.
"kirkto vn has the trout record
in the county," Penny observed.
"Yes, unfortunately that's
true," MacDonald adnlitt( 1.
"'There are some 11le11 who c'an't
resist lite ',ambling temptation ur
any other temptations that conte
their wily. They suffer, but those
who really aro hurt are their
wives and children. \Ve do our
hest to find new interests for
these teen and to instill in them
a sense of responsibility."
Penny listened in fascination to
his stories of the strange cases
that itis office handled. She had
11('t'(l' realized suet) situations
existed, When he had finished,
TRIM SUIT FOR A TOT
Anne Adam;
It's suit season for "sunlit fry"
too, as Anne Adanl cleverly
proves with Pattern 428.1. Won't
this outfit look captivating on
your tot? It's so practical! The
flaring skirt is firmly, comfort-
ably kept in place by a bodice
top, The fitted jacket has a
jaunty "cadet" ctrl and two smart
high-riding pockets.
Pattern 4281 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6 takes 'Lia yards 85 -inch.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot. be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern
to Rooni 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto, Write plainly
size, name. address and style
number.
ISSUE No. 13-43
C
she knelw why Jim had been cru•
sailing 80 bitterly against the Cas-
tro gang.
"1 have an idea," Penny said,
"that we can finish this Castro
business in a big hurry. Will you
11('111?"
"Will we help?" Jim echoed.
"It isn't easy," MacDonald eau.
Honed. "EDF one thing, the boys
,at City Ilall ore working hand in
glove with the gang. Castro spen(is
plenty of money at each election
to make sure the right men get
in."
'Hien," said Penny, "we'll get
the City Hall gang out, too, We'll
put 111011 in office who'll enforce
the laws and w11o'11 run this bunch
of tinhorn gamblers out of town."
"I'd give a yctu•'a salary to see
the Castro gang wiped out," ylac•
Donald said. "It's not pleasant to
l;,ok at 1111 the misery they've
eallsed."
"If you'll both work with me,"
P('I;!,y said, "you'll soun see some
taction."
"Count on me," ylac[0nald tc;..
sa,'ed. He shook hands with
Pertly as he rose to his fret. "It' -1
been a pleasure to see you two,
Just give 1110 a fling whenever
you're ready."
'"Thanks for dropping in," ,lint
said. "We'll Keep in touch tvifb
sots,"
(
1'enlay was hank for ,lin1',
invitation to dinner. A steal:
at Pietro's u'otlld bit the spot.
A11 through dinner, Penny was
silent. Her thoughts were un 11
phut that was daring', and dan-
gerous. ft must not fail. Site
decided to say nothing about it •
to Jim until she had worked out
all the details.
"I'd like to come back to the
office tonight, Jim. I've got a:
lot of work to do," she said.
"Fine. You can keep ane com-
pany while I figure out bow much
we've lost this 111011131. 1f business
gets any worse, I won't even be
able to promise you a raise, let
alone pay one," lie said.
That night she sat in puzzled
thought. over 1101' typewriter.
Guessing from her tenseness that
she would not welcome interrup.
Lions, dins busied himself tt'ilh his
figures.
Penny discarded page after
page of copy. i"or more than an
flour she concentrated on a short,
one-page thesis. When she fin-
ished, she smiled at Jim.
1 * f
"i'nl 1101 going to show this to
you just yet, ;rim," she said. "But
1 want to resrrl'e It page of ad-
vertising space in the Courier,
and a spot on the front page.
I'nl not going to nay a thousand
dollars, either. You'll just have
to trust ale to nay for the space."
"Your credit's good," 110 said.
"Provided you can give ale two
references, both of them million-
aires."
"I could," said fenny, "batt 1
lvou't, And don't reach for this
copy, It's for a circular you're
going to print, %Olen 1'in ready "
"Okay, Penny. The place is
sum's. Whenever you're ready,
,lust shoot. Just let nue in on it
a little ahead of time," Jiin asked.
"You're the big glut behind the
campaign," she told hint. "With-
out you 1 couldn't do It thing.
Without you, in fact, 1 wouldn't
be here."
"Without you," Ji01 said, sin-
cerely, "being here wouldn't be
tvot•lhwhile,"
"Thanks, pal," she murmured.
"And now that you've glade your
pretty little speech, let's head fol'
home."
The street was bathed in moon-
light. Walking beside Jim, fenny
found new contentment. They
talked pleasantly of many things.
At her door, Jiln pressed Penny's
Mand in his own.
Her lips were inviting•. He
kissed her, tenderly,
"Good night, Penny," he whis-
pered. She watched him n5 he
marched jauntily- back toward the
foot of the hill. His hiss would
be another memory to treasure
Penny found Midge in bed,
reading.
"Hello, there," her rn an!matc
called cheerfully. "'Phis is a tine
time to he coming. 101110. l know.
You were detained at the office.
You'll better think up a be' ex-
cuse than that."
Penny Ian _hcd. ''110
a lot more cxcitirtg 1;'l(1 that.
I've been using my thinking call
for a change. t really have news
t"nilght."
"'1'1'11 1111' 1(101111 I1," 1\ idge
begged.
"I will in 0 minute" she an-
awered. ' Wait till 1 gel cnm-
t•urtahlle."
�• M
Penny left out the incident
co11cerning the bribe Jim had re-
fused, She glossed over the run-
of-the-mill social news of the (lay,
She talked at length about Mac-
110ua1d and the Iluninne Society
report.
Then Penny told Midge of her
Khan to rid Kirktutvn of its gang.
sler menace. JIidgc teal upright
in bed, staring in open-eyed won.
der aH fenny excitedly outlined
her scheme.
"Careful,":midge warned,
'You're playing with 'I'N"1"' 'Then
she said, as if talking to herself.
"I wonder. It might tvork at
that."
"My plan must work," Penny
insisted. "I'll need ,your help,
We'll have to get Bud Walsh and
have hint round up some friend
lie can trust,"
"Sure, fenny. Bud will he glad
to help, 1 1(BOW 01e11ty of others
who will, too, Whenever you say
the word, %ve'll he ready'," Midge
assure(! her.
"The date is next Friday. The
place is the John Kirk licuun•iul
Auditorium. Remember, Midge, 1
haven't said a single sword to any-
one. We've got to keep this phut
absolutely secret, or it will boom-
erang," 8he cat111011ed.
"Check," 5ai(I Midge. "flow
about turning the lights out,
Penny". We'd hath bet ler get to
510(3).,,
Penny couldn't close her eyes.
She looked alp at the shadows on
the ceiling, thinking about .lint,
about the past, ;aid mostly about
the future,
What happened in the nest. 120
seconds chased all outer thoughts
from her mind. A ridable that
erescendoed to a roar 5110011 he
310050, 111111081 tumbling them front
their beds.
Ip the hill from the valley
rolled a1 blast that echoed like
thunder, Before Penny slipped
into a robe and raced to the door,
she had guessed what had hap-
pened.
There was no mistaking the di-
rection from which the 1110103
Shot $1(y -Ward, She 14)1010 this 10113
the fulfillment of Castro's threat.
Jim had rounded the corner,
walking toward the Courier office.
Had he been there alien the bond,
exploded? Terror stuck at Pen-
ny's heart,
"Jinn," she cried 11s she raced
out, "011, Jinl!"
(Continued Next Week)
.5 ry
GARDEN
NOTES
s
By Gordon L. Smith
Got a Catalogue
A good Canadian seed catalogue
is an indispensable reference
book for the amateur. In addi-
tion to giving him actual photo-
graphs of the flowers and vege-
tables it furnishes actual plant-
ing directions.
These hooks tell whether cer-
tain varieties are suitable to Can-
ada and also give important
points such as time of planting,
resistance or lack of resistance to
frost, height, color, season of
blooming, whether scented, and
also the suitability of the flower
for cutting purposes. All of these
points should he taken into con-
sideration in planning a real gar.
(len, authorities state, as only
with such knowledge can a cotn-
prehensive and practical scheme
be worked out.
Hot Beds
When a large number of early
plants are needed, these can be
started from seed in rt hot bed
weeks before the outdoor garden
is ready. It consists of a bed of
fresh horse manure, which sup-
plies the stent, about .18 inches
deep. On this two or three incites
of fine soil is placed and after
the bed has heated up and 111011
cooled down again (a matter of
three or four day's) the seed is
sown ill rows n feta inches apart.
The bed is protected by rough
boarding along the side and on
top, and sloping towards the
South about .10 to 18 inches above
the bed is placed a window sash
with all glass intact, On warm
days this is lifted a few inches
for 00(111 tttiou.
When the plants have developed
their second set. of leaves they are
thinned nut and before being
transplanted 11111de they are
hardened in a cold frame which
is simply a 11ut bed without any
hc:!tint; material.
Flowers to Fit
'1'b; re sure inn•::er gardens that
fit adlme51 any tituat`on. Vol
those people who have neither the
time nor inclination 11.011' It IT
plenty of 8)0(00l floo0). that
JAILED JAP
1 since Chiehibu, brother of
Japan's Emperor Hirohito, is re-
vealed to have been arrested en
Pearl Harbor day charged with
being "sympathetic with enemy
potwl'1(4,"
thrive alr0ust on neglect, A little
digging of the ground in late
spring is about all that is re-
quired. Take atleh things as
alyssum, dwarf marigolds, portu-
l1u'1 and California poppies for
edging, These are little flowers
that almost seed themselves,
crowd out weeds, do well in any
location, but prefer sun and light
soil. Once s11111(d they will look
after themselves.
For the centre of beds or near
the hack, larger flowers such as
calendula, nasturtium, poppy and
phlox twill make a good showing,
and fur screens, castor beans,
dahlias, cosmos, sunflower, tall
marigold are advised.
For scent, especially in the eve-
ning, a few nicotine, carnations,
nlignenette or stocks will perfume
the 3(11010 34110100).
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Salads That Are
/Afferent
Salads are attractive forms in
which to serve either tegetlhlos
or fruits, rats or cooked. Jlaoy
children :and grownups, too, like
raw vegetables better than cooked
ones. ,llrs, Economy always
makes her salad dressing at home
and frequently is able to use up
all left over vegetables (with a
few inexpensive additions) in It
way that is pleasing and nourish-
ing for the whole family.
Mrs. Extravagance t 11 rows
away her odds and ends of vege-
tables and usually rushes out at
the last minute to busy some cold
ham fur lunch or supper.
Mrs. Economy's Lunch
Cabbage and peanut salad (or
any nuts available) 07
',;t cup boiled salad dressing 04
11
Mrs. Extravagance's Lunch
Cold haul (bought cooked)
Vs lb. 30
Fried potatoes 03
33
The lesson here is one of com-
parison, Prices may differ slight-
ly on different articles in differ-
ent localities. Mrs. Extravagance
paid three tinges as much money.
as Mrs. Economy but did not ob.
tain three lanes the amount of
food for energy, body-building,
good teeth and good blood, Also
Mrs, Extravagance did not obtain
as many of the t ituntins which
are the substances necessary for
good growth and which control
the functions of the body. :\I -
most any ''leftovers" such as aleft,
:fish, hard-boiled eggs or vege-
tables may be used with fresh
vegetables to make attractive
salads. The number of different
combinations is 1(1(110st 0(1(3le'ss
and may be quite original.
Here are some ecououlicul
salads:
Cabbage and Peanut Salad
1 lb. cnhbage
'i. lb. peanuts
)i cup boiled salad dressing
Shred the cabbage finely, Chop
nuts or grind by using a rolling
pin or put through food chopper.
if peanuts leave on the skins.
Mix cabbage, nuts and salad
dressing, Serve cold and crisp.
Cardinal Beet Salad
1 package lemon jelly powder
111+ cups boiling water
3 tablespoons vinegar
1 cup diced or chopped cooked
beets
2 1085p00113 grated onion
1 cup diced celery
�•4
teaspoon salt
Dissolve jelly powder in boil-
ing water. Add vinegar, onions,
salt and half the beets. When
slightly thickened fold in the rest
of the beets and the celery. 'Turn
into a mold or syua•c 301n. Surae
with salad dressing 011 leaf of
rabhage or on lettuce.
Baked Bean Salad I
2 caps baked beans (these may
be the linen beans --they are
delicious in salad)
The housewives of Canada, ever
anxious to provide attractive and
nourishing meals for their families,
are "Housoldiers".
They have learned that delightful desserts,
made easily and at little cost with Canada Corn
Starch, are a welcome addition to meals pre-
pared in accordance with Canada's Food Rules,
They know the high quality of Canada Corn
Starch ensures fine, smooth results.
Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness,
,•PIPA
AHADASTARCH
A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited
The Gospel Witness
AND
PROTESTANT ADVOCATE
NCi
Published weekly for the propagation of the Faith once for
all delivered to the saints, and for the defense of the princi-
ples of the Protestant Reformation. T. T. Shields, Editor.
82,00 a year, and to new subscribers, free, the book,
"Behind the Dictators" — by Dr, L. H. Lehmann, former
Roman Catholic priest; a scholarly description of the work of
the Papacy in war-torn Europe and Asia. Spacial trial offer,
31) issues (9 1)10111115) /or $1.00, without book.
Twenty-fitst year of publication, Each issue contains
stenographicall reported sermon preached by 1)r. Shields from
Jarvis Street Pulpit. Mail this ad'rertisement with name and
address for free sample copy containing verbatim report of
Dr. Shields' address, Feb, 28th, replying to Premier King and
other critics in Dominion Parliament, Feb. 23rd, Contains also
analysis of "Religious Aspect of Sirois Report—a Symptom of
present Trends in Canadian Life" and other important articles.
(You may neglect it if you postpone until tomorrow. Cut this
out and anti) today.)
THE GOSPEL WITNESS
130 Gerrard Street East
Toronto 2, Canada
1/ cup boiled caressing
1 cup chopped celery
Mix the beans, celery and dres-
sing. Serve on cabbage leaf of
lettuce.
Potato and Spinach Salad
2',3c cups cold diced potatoes
1 cup finely chopped celery
1 cup very finely chopped fresh
spinach
Tiny carrot or turnip sticks
1 tablespoon chopped onion
cup salad dressing
Peaspoon salt
]lice or chop vegetables and
mix with stilt. Add salad dres-
sing. 'foss lightly with fork.
Garnish with tiny carrots or
turnip sticks, Serve very cold,
Salad Dressing
teaspoons mustard
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons sugar
:1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 cup mill., water or buttermilk
'(1 cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients. Add
beaten egg, and milk or water.
Add vinegar and cook over boil.
ing hater stirring constantly—
until thick. Remove from heat
and add shortening. If too thick
when cold thin with milk just
before using, If no egg is avail-
able increase flour to 3 table-
spoons.
If salad dressing las an ap-
pearance of lumps or curdling al-
ways give it a few turns with the
doves egg beater and these will
disappear, It is wise to give a
few ttll'11.5 (011111 Cooking.
111
Miss Chambers nelcumen personal
letters from Interested renders. She
In 'lensed to reccltc suggestlnns
nal tholes for tier col(nan, and IN
'Own)* rend, to listen to your "pet
or('%CM." Itetmesls for recipes ur
*pedal n"'nnr are In order. Address
your letters to "MINN Mille 11,
1,:hnnthers, 711 West Adelaide SI.,
Toronto," Send stamped sett -ad-
dressed eat elope If you Irish s
reply.
We Live At Too
High A Tension
Dr. Harvey Agnew Advises
That We Stow Down At 50
Dr. Harvey Agnew, associate
secretary of the Canadian Medlcal
Association, in addressing the Lon-
don Canadian Club the other day,
sald this:
"We have prolonged the aver-
age life 18 years in 11)0 past cep.
hwy. Itut let a man reach 50 and
his chances are no better than
they wore a century ago. Wlly'('
The answer 1s tension. , . If we
are going to stent the rising tide
of heart and kidney disease, we
must Hutt something to slow down
the tension of life. . , . Thank
heaven for gasoline 1ationing and
the reduced speed limit—Wien we
go out w c can ..c toally look at
something besid('S the centre strip
of the road.. , . if we are tired let
0, up for the evening. Even whets
we participate in golf or bridge.
H e wager so much 11 hole or a gains
as I immediately replace relax -
atom with tension Nature
is, au exacting overlord. 1t always
d. mends a price. The degree of
((ur exertions 8110111(1 be deter -
milled by u physician of judgment,
not by the trainer at a rub -down
1.100e,"
10111mcu1iug on Dr. Agnew'e
warning, 'I'lle Loudon h`ree Press
d"clares: "This seems to us to be
ti:(• very essence, not only of meds -
(al wisdom, but of common sense."
.\onlitting that wc. must all hustle
row to win the war, The Free
1'".'ss appeals for tbo adoption e(
1 new philosophy in post-war clays.
"Why not decide to play more and
labor less; to enjoy recreation for
thu and not for a wager; to learn
noire how- to lire and less stow to
make a fortune—for estate duties
to swallow when w^0 111155 on?"
Children Return
To London Homes
Despite recent air raids, children
are returning to London in In.
creasing numbers.
The number of children in the
capital has now• reached a war-
time record of 226,750 aged five to
11, with an additional 4 8,:100 aged
three to live.
F'ew'er than .135,000 London chll-
dren are now In the country. The
London County C0un(•i1 is trying
to secure the release of its 5,000
teachers now at country schools to
cope w•Ith the teaching job in Lon-
don again.
-J
WOMEN OF BRITAIN
REVEAL NOW THEY,
"KEEP 'EM F[YING"
Survey Shows Women Take
Aspirin for Headache Relief
Women "home fighters," now
working by millions in war plants,
are not letting anything interfere
with their work, not even a head-
ache . . , according to a recent
British government survey.
This questionnaire issued to
women revealed that they consider
Aspirin one of the three most helpful
drug items, for maintaining health.
Naturally, Aspirin has become tt
household "watchword." For
generations, it has proved itself de-
pendable, quick... easing literally
millions of headaches, neuritic, and
neuralgic pain, without unpleasant
after-effects. Infect, Aspirin is rated
as one of the safest analgesics
known. 1t costs less than 14 a
tablet, in the economy bottle. Keep
it handy, yourself.
115 admit it --nut whin a tired horse (`Aspirin," glade in Canada, is
by (finking alkaloid sot drinks the trademark of The Bayer Com-
m the ottlee to keep o wake, s1110k pany, Limited, If you don't see
int; endless fags, or toss`.eg dow!1 the Bayer cross on each tablet, it
a highball or 1130 at twine to pop isn't Aspirin,
pip 1. -"c TUE STANDARD Wedne-sday, March 24, 1943,
-.... a r.rrA �•••�".`�"r. - ' - - - . ..r . - . .. .
ectett ievoc eRatt4timbrQMletcomictQtQt4tGtQaityetQhvol deter vtctCA[u'iEAST T ) T l
vx ij `� A« ANOS 1iEL(x1tA� I:
�o �•� Agency
•A \I r. ant( Atrs,\\'t. Kinlunl unl Nel, Thr \Inrch nmling, cl the IelraVi lott 111 s LI rCl �1I / ' g `b �� c� Te „f I'ordyr.e, spent Sunday t,'itlt A1 r. \\'utttett',: IIIsIillltr ,\tl, poll! t,I tit • t
fi anti \Ir,. (;eorg, ('aldwell• homy of \1::, Jtuue; It. ('onllt•; on '
�°' 1C t, welcome \I r, and 1lrs, Albert
J.II. R Elliott.Gordon Elliott ' l Tuesday tlilttt'Itnetl „'ith an attend (tie '
A Walsh. (leen, Clifford and Lloyd, to of .'I, Airs. Earl ,\ndt•rs 0i, Int. pr -• 't
INSURE NOW. AND BE ASSURED, our enminaniu'• dent, conducted the ntr,ting \wll :,
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. CCG—el!'IIAICeC_Ar:CIr1FN7 /III \Ir. and Mrs. (1,,argv Bailie, (ler- rL uprnrd 1vitli the National Aullt•In
te'
ri t nee and Ilorothy, are visiting \lr;. and the Lord's Prayer. The initial( ;
A
ji .\. ((ulna.
of the previous Meeting \Vere read
hi
110A Hiss A. 1.011 ret'n'ned !wont (;orlerich ontl Treasurer', report given, It i5
,
14
ti on \\'ednc=day, where she leas been Intended 10 holt( a ,,anal evening ill
f4 refit t' telegraph operator the past the hail in ,\pr!I and a program vont.
tt 'enslits n ser:
We have been very fortunate in replenishing
I
our stock of Waterman's Pelt. The salve high qual-
ity and service still prevails. We have some lovely
new Sets, and individual pens. Exquisite' style,
beauty and design.
Drop in and see these the next time you are
up town, They male a splendid gift.
BLYTII •— 0NT,
f
'
Office 1'loue 101, Residence l'hono 12 or
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
A)is174i3.2A .'AD. II.ai:,'.?W) 2,N;t1s ilk,£ ,a,a./24,r,rD,w.:( -,fi `;... (:x,,7,3 r�r9,.1:--,ra?, u?r
month. ;mince Awa', appointed. I1,d Oros, ‘earl(
done :'lace the last Meeting \( 'as re•
1.41 -;:'
it---- ---- ported, .\ire, It. I'rurtvt', eun\'enm' of
giet a Ila h, us quite a pep talk and war orae((, r, all an anneal for 5 qruud
they are now getting right into the hand clothing for the Russian,, five
ming of it. Of eourso we've given dollars was donated to Ile Brandon
ktr
ie1ping to House
Canada's War Worker's
W11:N the huge shell -filling plant came to his town,
Charles Hunter got to thinking about the critical
shortage of housing . ; . and about the two large
cottages he owned, It wouldn't cost much to mod•
ernize and sub -divide them to make comfortahlc
homes for four families.
1 -le talked it over with his hank manager, who
extended him a $600 loan. With the money, Hunter
not only converted his cottages but took part of
the loan, along with some of his rental income, to
remodel another house to accommodate eight
single individuals.
With the aid of the bank hunter helped to pro-
vide urgently needed homes for war workers. He
has now paid o(I' all but $100 of the loan. A very
small amount paid out for interest has thus enabled
him to more than double his former revenues.
Such modest, highly useful loans typify the con-
tributions that the banks make to Canadian enter-
prise. The above story is an actual case --only the
r.:ane has been changed.
More than 5,000 experienced bank men out of 14,433 have
gone into the armed forces since war began. This throws a
greater burden on remaining staffs and new employees. Do
your banking early in the day. Pay small bills by cash instead
of cheque wherever possible. If all helps.
PI-i1L i)SIFER
QF LAZY MEADOWS
about This it'., t t,f g:\ing more
eggs to
Ih ilaiu, She has (seen hearing of how
t'he petiole over there get a real treat
).... one egg per month. or something
' Mrs. Phil is getting quite enthused like that. The re -mit is that she has
tL to tt lith (!..1 r break I'.tan they've Cemetery Hoard. The ltrtuelr will
sponsor Ili 11 one JI111(er, spring pro•
.ic:'l, The S.Ippyr ('tub turd lite harden
!trigade, witis Mae 1'ru1)y ; s lead:'r.
The roll call \\•as N.,teo dud Io with
thought. Ile\ . G. 11. Ituu•
h 1t, a5 guest .speaker, gave a talk on
immortality. :\ raper on Springtime
was given by Airs. Jesse \Cheeler.
of t'io Plock, If tit re was any 11iss I?dltb Procter gave a huunnous
trpin> they were taken to town .lust reading, 'I'Ite meeting eln,e,l with Ibe
a bit before Christmas and sold for institute ode. Luntlt 'vas serwt,I by
the hostess assisted ;.y Airs. C. R.
Coolies and Alis, I:. Procter. The
Ilett; en the term are alight, batt
in Ile past we've more or less neglec-
t(,I great. \\'e kept a few 1 1 1111V0 0111'
1 wn r,:gs and raise tionte chickens
ev11y yt t1 so that we'll have semi(
new pullets coming along and he t,' !0
to tnahe sot'p out of some of the older
Christmas shopping cash,
Gradually we eaute to realixu that
inay!te there %vas something 10 thin 0111111111 Ineeling Will be h, id in April,
I whole proposition of keeping hens. at the house of \I r;, T. 11. Johnston,
!They seemed to be working out alright \l'. uud .\Ire. ('rail .\rtnslrotg 01'
for other people. The Jenkins down Th°medal° spent the wee':•rml \with
the road put up •a lig hen house. Joe relatives here.
Stnyth started a hatchery, The Ad': Archie Young nt
ant's on the other line went into the Centralia. 51)01 the werl( end
poultry brines altogether and they relatives lure.
prae.tictlly stopped their other farm I Mr, sato 11,'1(11 1•15 been vols "ud
word( to ce.ncentrate nn the poultry. by Elmer \\'ilkin-nu. of \'inehant. to
'I'lere taus( be ni tic y in it. was the work his farm on the Ith line .\buret',
\vto wr ruasona tl. 'l'le result way that Another El( 'ire and I'aacr
\Ve I'ixud 11.1r hue 1101150 up (1 111110 a11(1 ed by Ileal young num svas Judd on
b o grliI soma hiller Iced and thought 'Thursday melt in the forestei':, 11 111.
we \Vere in the busin ss. "Winners for (' 01(1)' were, \lr. and
The trouble was that we didn't stop Airs. herb Wheeler. .lrllure'; ureter:.
to realize that this was a new 1(10(1 of lira supplied the music for dancing
litl5ille,s that required it lot of titottghl, sant( rel'I'etlhiiu'ItIs were " 'v 'd to tl
\\'e didn't think much about the wen- ,booth, 'I'lte proceeds of these (lane.
I'tlation or the way the windows open. are used to send cigarette to local
ed or the fact that just a few old boys \\?Ito are overseas.
lie R.('..\. 1'.
‘villi
1 °xes n;tilrtl up around the place
weren't enough in the way of nests.
We didn't bother very vouch when
the dog wood( take an obstreperous
mood awl ('Lase then( all over the lot.
\\•e didn't thin'.; it mattered. in fact
in a hozy way it seemed to be alright
to see that they gat enough exercise.
\Ir;, Phil has suddenly changed the
whole thing. She went down to the
len! ins p;c:ce one day and looked
(:ver the hen house. Then Peter came
back with her and pointed out how we
should change the windows so that
(Pete will be a good ,stream of l'etltila•
tion without any drafts. 110 gave me
a (Clan bit' some new tlr'nts that cer-
tainly look to he alright. Ile told us
hit we should keep a good bedding
of straw on the floor. In place of Just
spilling the feed on the floor hi piles
\V, put it in neat, little troughs.
I grumbled l ul did the work. We
make certain that the dog keeps away
ft'c.:n the liens and we never go barb.
ing 1111.0 the henhouse wlt!hout knock-
ing on the door or fast sort of warn.
lug the herr; that we're corning. It
art .1 5 that hens are nervous creatures
We try to fe.d 111(111 at the saute tittle
every day and the try and feed the
5x111. kind of feed all ti' time. It
sounds sort ct 'illy 1 gess, I know
1 was s,n'e that 11 wouldn't \vork.
The strange pat't of 1t all is that
the 20o liens used to give about fifty
egg; a day. We're now gutting over,
n hundred every d ry and the average
is go:ng up. l iiud Myself quite at a
loss to .Start an argument. with Airs.
Phil al•ont the 'new improvements 011
the hen house.
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Nutrition Ser.
temet, Dgartmenl
of Peutio,u and
National health,
Ottawa, for the
Canadian NNW.
lion Programme.)
'Alts. James Coolie; spent I'rid'ty
with \Ii''. C, t;r.1s'!1y in Illyth.
I')Vensitu t uud 5, ruunt, ':stn it. \I,
In 'Trinity Church next S lnday.
INFLUENZA PREVALENT.
:Many people have leen sutteriug
Remember to write to your friends—We have
Writing Paper at 10r, 15c and 25e. Envelopes at
5c and 1Oc, Both Linen and Kid Finish.
Onion Skin Writinging Paper15c and 25e Pad
Picture Binding, Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips and
Bangers, Marking 'fags and String Tags.
Birthday Gifts
Ii' 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 I-Iand.
The Standard Book Store
•' :'r'' z+ i%:'.er .. .+,w;z•z'z'ztyl41y,zt vvvz.?..tvJtL tzwzrwtat 141. 'tel It (trout W Wlcusat lrl7
ii
tol,1
Gi
a
w
ar
nt
i,,
C:::1W2,-: a12131Dia12a7,-( 1)1)a)i$1`s,do11:4iDiDiDaiDaD1715tDaliiDIDtDIDilDIDI
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 501.31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD,
i'ii ni Ile pre\'ttiling 'I'lu, but tl is imp-
/ '1 Ihnt til, rile \wratlt'r a ill plIt tin
111 Ili( t pfd, ;til,. lItlef or Pollee
\ 1o,V.in 1.,.0111 (loin afire Latllin:. ; i; ' tIfincd
I pill' :nit. for al,u.1,1 a wet'(, \lumps. Not a Very pleasant lertvc,
fher: is on.' ease of l.unnp,; in town. .1.1c1(.
1)1dinary Seaman
seri(ed home
on
Jack
\lel'a'oy, who
last
\week•end
I0 hi; home due to the
IF POSSIBLE
AVOID TRAVEL
OVER WEEK -ENDS
AND HOLIDAYS
CANADIAN NATIONiA
YOU III:AR I'1' at all hours ; ; ;
that long -drawn cry of the loco-
motive whistle. It's the war whoop
of the railways.
It may be a troop train speeding
to keep a date with a convoy ... it
may be a long freight loaded with
tanks, guns and other materials of
war, many of them built by the
railways thetn'elves ... it may he
another week's supply of raw
materials to kcep a war plant in
production, or loud, fuel and other
essentials for the home front.
CANADIAN RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES
It is the proud war whoop of
Canada's greatest war industry—
the railways, which are serving
the nation as effectively in war as
in peace. Only the railways can
furnish mass transportation on
such a scale.
Your railways were ready ; ; c
ready in war, so that Canada
could strike with all her might:
They will he ready in peace
again to serve a greater Canada:::
rolling ever forward on high-
ways of steel.
ARE THE LOWEST IN THE WORLD
CANADIAN PACIFIC
CuehImZUaz ede(6 race.
Wednesday, March 24, 1943.
1• a'+++.1,44.14.1“1.0.•.;..,.:• Wort•1•4..•'.
: I., Y• l',E lU ill THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
•Cw'o Shows ws Sat. Night
T' ,.r•l., Fri., Sat. Mar, 25 26-27
:i
• d , *,r nica Lig e,
r'.,rian Donlevy In
'L SS KEY"
;"I1
w
;•',rtothr'r 'balll'ng my:aery (;tory :.y' .
Dashiell Itammelt. '
:Y
JI1' et on. An•mal Sub;ect,.News"
AMatInee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m. +
ii'''
Mon., T.ee, Wed. Mar. 29.3031
,Henry Fonda, Olivia de Haviland
Joan Leslie, In .,.
t.
TIIE MALE ANIMAL" 4
satirical comedy of Ilfe on tho
campus, ;t'
•
ALSO MUS'CAL SUBJECT, 4
+.1•:4•14•(i`•E••fr++++.+•+1••;+.y,><..t.+.1.+.;.., 7s
LONDESBORO
Mgr?, Ivan Carter and little Jimmy
with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs, 1.),
ahaddick.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sinclair, Ann and
Marie, with Mrs. C. Watson'.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool of Wind-
sor, spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. T. 'Millar. 'Morning Prayer and Sermon In St.
Miss !:Ida Walton and her friend, Mark's Church next Sunday at 10:30.
Coderich, with Mrs. Watson. MIs Marjorie Arthur, of Teenwater.
t31.r, and Mrs. itoy Stonehouse of visited her mother, :Mrs John Arthur,
Coderich, with Mrs, J. T4amblyn. over the weekend,
Mies Rn''.t \Vall:cm spent the week- Mr, T. Cr' Sherpard, of Codet'tch,
end at her home in Munro, Iwith Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Phillips.
The Monthly Meeting of the W. A. ,Nuts Betty J. Asquith o;' Benntiller,
was held on Wednesday March 17th in spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
I 11
•
in the basement of the church.
Sunday, March 2Isl, the tint day
of Spring, the stns shone, the temper-
ature rose, the ice melted, and the
snow disappeared and we hope that
spring Is really herr,
Some of the taunters are busy mak-
ing maple syrup these days.
Several of the Villagers are confined
to the house with the "flu".
'Mrs, John Scott has returend ho►no
atter spending a few days with friends
In Goderidh,
Mr, and M tw. Gordon Radford have
moved to their new home formerly
occupied by Mr, IZ, Hall,
Some of the New Books have orriv
ed in the library, and are as follows:
The Robe, by Douglas; This Above
All, Knight; I Live Again, 1)eeping;
30,000 on the !foot, '!ane Grey; 'rhe
Street of the City, Crimson !fountain
and The Spice Box by 11i11; itandon
Harvest, Milton; Sllverttpa Strike,
Brand; Yours for the Asking, Abbott;
Thorn Apple Tree; The Golden Fleece,
Call; Satn Small Flies Again, Knight;
Rest of my Life. \VIth You, Baldwin;
Twit Sotubrors, Grey;
AUBURN
the basement of the' Church, with the c, L, Asquith.
presic'..ent, Mrs. °,.rndc;cock, In the 'Nfr. Donn.Id Ross, of Brucefield, was
chair. After a short programme tho a weekend visitor with his mother,
nicanhers dr'ckled to have a crokinole \r.4. Fred Ross.
party, a sale of apron;, and a white
elephant sale, on April 9th at 3 o'clock Miss Ruth Arthur, London, Mrs.
Keith Arthur, Carlow, with Mrs. John
THE STANDARD
•
Arthur.
131', unci Mrs. Clifford Brown and
sort, William, with relatives at rMonk•
ton,
'Miss Mildred Scott, R.'\., was a
guest at the 1011'1 Lgic of her cou+,i0,
Miss llelen Coley and Gillis Scofield
at I'ol•t Dover,
Mr. Russell King who has (leen t1
patient in a London hospital f01' two
years, has returned to his home.
Friends here were Interr0ted to
FaKe.d.
Iclvetgtc143fo , te' ta+e+ctetQ3,4tewtclatatGK lCtRtctctos Gto434tclatc3cl ort cAtoct octivHts+CClCtGtetGovooc::`»t' :411 4441 104`"
It(OXI''1"1111:A'PltE. CAPI'1.'1L f 1!i '1'ltl: ltE GEN 'r I-IEATJ E
CLINTON. GODERICH, SH AFuk"rr
learn that J1 r. and Nlrs, 1':11 H0ltzhuuer
of Myth celebrated their 5,5th wedding le
anniversary on Sunday,i R
11/
WESTFIELD v
The trauh0r and pupas of S.S. N', 1
1(1 play, d has'.; t) the mothers on Sl :
Pal.rlcic'.; Pay, when Ihey iI 1(I a ' ��if
ii
quilting bee and quilte(1 two lovely 1 rya
quilt., for the iced ('ru:.s. The p.:pii, it
patched 111.-.,,t)quilts under the super- I Mr . - , -
,
vt;lott of their' teacher, 31rs, J'carl S` 2aiZ D;2t2r2c2t2:Pt2t2t:n�,ht�t31i2arN1/112t213rBiDiDinPii )DiDa2
att'4ni3:u:h2(�,: z...,,T.rs, t.;.:,.. �f,2,;:fiu;D,� rc8,� 3; iziesidt
1 aughlin, At 5 o'ci
NOW PLAYING: Private Buckaroo,
A War Comedy,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
13 •rnara St.anwyck, George Arent.
Cgr1Id ne I-it.geraid, Nancy Cole•
m n, A : ti, rang drama from Step.
1 n Longsre..t s hest oelting novel.
Strong In star and dramatic power.
"THE ('AY SIS'['h'.RS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
'he 'Putties 01' 'Tahiti"
1'b j, your r;t! ry of a happy -go -
481413 18)0443' in a South Sea;
I):1radire,
Ch-trles Laughton, Jon Hail,
Pegyy Drake and Victor Francen.'
COMING: Bing; Cro_by and Bob
Hope in: ROAD TO MOROCCO.
NOW PLAYiNG:The Glass;
with Alan Ladd.
Kcy,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
George Murphy, Carole Landis
Anne Shirley and Dennis Day.
One of 1111 -,,ca 11(1'1 netve,'t musical
"'I'IIE I'OW" RS ( IRI."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Pat OBrien, George Murphy,
Jane Wyatt.
Present :i fighting r:ruulatie !•hits
that d(1tUlI:(le 1111,; a d1 ;):t1 110111!+
The .Navy Conies Through
COMING: Ginger Rogers in:
ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON
NOW PLAYING: Confirm Or Deny,
with KUKJAN,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"The First Commando"
A Ibri111nt; tale of ,gull rb 0) i0.1ge.
I'bt •,,ors of }u,Ing c'ru',uderr, 11'11u10
,1111'1; b('avel'y 1;, an everlasting
e?.(III{IIIA of patriotism.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fred MacMurray, Susan Hayward,
and Paulette Goddard..
lu lite 1Luoiug 'Technicolor
1'u11C(le•r 1(1141 001i01) yarn.
"FOREST RANGERS"
COMING: Sweetheart of the Fleet,
and invisible Agent.
Mat,: Sat, & Holidays at 3 p . gat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat, and at 3 p.m. 4
a dainty lunch, and took a colle:1'00
Card Of Thanks
to defray expenses.,Mrs. 1,aughlin, 1l)' ira''le r(+4 lo 1c11 dwelling on fent;t'r- wilt It• rr•r.Pived fur In
fSu' r('Ialit'rs of til' late 1,:(l) la
thanked themother;11'110 had helped, � (wen Street. North, 1,,r v.10. .\j,;11y' colli of I. iue 11 11al+ltt'nud 1') b'+
Johnston wish to exprtss Ih( 11. appre• 10 'I'll
elation for the many rxl.ressinnr, of
'sympathy extended thein in their re-
cent I;ercav'ane11.
HOUSE FOR RENT ! TENDERS WANTED
The ladies all enjoyed this little gr', -
together, and hoped the children would
soon patch another (111111, 'rhe gailts
were donated to the Auburn Branch
of the Red Cress.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockhart Iver,
Clludon visitors on Monday.burn, visited 011 Sunday with Mr, and
11188 Veen McClinchey spent n few 31rd, Everett T'ay'lor.
Nlr. and Nit' . I?Ilion Taylor, 0f !tip•
days last wcr;c with her aunt. Nits, W. ley, visited on 'Monday with 3t, and
Fowler, In Coderich,
Mrs. 31c;1'1111P.
\Ilsses 11e1'I"ih.uul, I:Iyth, Ont. ,i lit, led to l'.S.S. No. 1°, 3lurr!s au'1
'{'' 'ilnllett, 'fenders to be iu the 1(811113
of the Se•e•re•tary-Treasurer by 3ler•''t
:'nth.
R. GRIFFITHS, Sec;Treasurer,
;10 ,
FOR SALE
1 I:8rebrc(I Jersey ('(,\V, 4 year, 01d,
to freshen on March, 21;111, Uuidl nl
01'0s3, AI`'u 'l'iuu)t):3 Set'ci +nd e,+rl1
CaldICl' Cats, 801tab10 for S1 e(4. :NODI;
to 'Torrance I!uudus, Phone la ic,
Ir. -Cpl. Norman Rodger, Cowl) liol'deu' I ,311. and 31)8. Nicholson in Coderich 1313 Ili'
and 31r. I.wtlie Rodger, with the It.C. 011 Monday.
A,1'„ at Brampton, spent the week' I 31rs, Brown, Atonkton, with friends
end with Mr. and 31►'s, E. Rodger. (.itis week.
31r, Itny Vincent, statioll6(i 111 Cal. Nlisr; Ferns McLotw-ll, 3Lamtllon.
gary, with the 11.C.A.1',, and Miiss with her parents, 311. and 31•s. A.
Doreen Vincent, illyth. with their
parents, 31r. and Mrs. R. Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Scott, of Att-
%%4 TO PILL OUT YOUR APPLICATION
FOR CANNING SUGAR
y'':u h((,: ,.'wn es must estimate in advance the amount of sugar required for canning
-;() ll:al arrangements may be made to provide and distribute the
t•(t•. .,.I,; ,,rl,i)Iics. Applications must be sent in to your Local Ration Board by Apr:I
5th 1's(' the application in your new Ration Book for this purpose,
l,nntl,,, su„a, will be allowed for all fresh fruits, including citron and wild fruits.
.farrow tomatoes and pumpkins are considered as vegetables and no canning sugar
vitt be allowed for then.
Ceics2Kela.iumi2.12aalulksi,>1WialMaile1.11; 1L14atsial0111
CANNING
Allow 1/2 lb. of sugar for
each quart sealer.
Estimate the TO'I'A1, number of
quart sealers you plan to put up
—then use the quick, practical
method of allowing 1/2 Ib. of
sugar for each quart sealer, Don't
try and decide exactly the num-
ber of each kind of fruit you
)Ian to put ftp. Some fruits may
he more plentiful than others.
Base your estimates nn the
number of sealers you have on
hand, what you put up last year,
or what you think your needs
will be this year.
Your eon)pleterl np•
plication must be
sent to your Loral
Ration Board by
JAM or JELLY MAKING
Allow 1/2 lbs. of sugar for
each quart of jam or jelly.
Most people use jars of various
shapes and sizes. 'fake a num-
ber of the jars you usually use and
sec how 1118113' cupfuls of water
they 11o1d, Four (1) cups make
a quart. In this way you will
be able to estimate the number
of quarts of jam or jelly your
jars will hold. 'I'11en allow 11/2
lbs. of sugar per quart for your
requirements. For example, for
S quarts of jam or jelly, you will
require 1'2 lbs. of sugar.
Estimates hafted on tleese methods are within the canning sugar
ration, and the amounts are satisfactory for wartime canning and
lam and jelly making, as proven by test In the Dominion
Department of Agriculture experimental kitchens.
iltid IMPORTANT NOTE
Mrs. Jones has decided that her canning programme
will be 40 quarts of fruit of different kinds. She
allows one-half pound of sugar for each quart, and
therefore will need 20 pounds of sugar fur canning.
She decides that she will put up 6 quarts of jam
and jelly. She allows 11,6 pounds of sugar for each
quart of jam, and therefore will need 6 pounds of
sugar for jam and jelly making.
She adds the two amounts of sugar together
(20 + 0) and writes the total (29 pounds) on her
application, together with the number of persons
she intends to feed in her own household, To her
own fully completed application form she attaches
the application forms of the other persons in her
household she is planning to feed. Only the hp
dividual serial numbers need be given on these
accompanying application forms.
In estimating your canning and jam -making
requirements, storage apace should be carefully
considered. Poor storage may cause spoilage
and waste. Canned fruit should be kept in
The Dominion Department of Agriculture
recommends canning fruit in preference to
snaking jam or jelly because:
More fruit can be put up with less sugar
and at less cost.
Canned fruit retains more of the vitnnliu
value of the fresh fruit.
WHEN AND HOW CANNING SUGAR
WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE
When your Local Ration Board has re-
viewed your application you will be pro-
vided, sometime before June 1st, with
special canning sugar coupons. These coil -
pons will entitle you to buy sugar, at any
grocery store, at specified intervals. You (10
not have to buy all your sugar at once.
COMPLETE AND SEND IN YOUR
APPLICATION BEFORE APRIL 15
Complete your application form as
shown in the illustration and mail it to
your Local Ration hoard not iater than
April 15th. Attach the application
forms from the ration books of the
other persons you will bo feeding in
your household. Do not write ani
thing but the serial numbers of the
owners on these other forms. Simply
copy the serial numbers from the
front of their ration books on to their
application forms and pin then ti
your own fully completed application
a cool, dry, dark place. Don't use canned
fruits on your table when fresh fruits are
available. flan to use your home -canned fruits
in the winter months only.
Remember—False Statements are Subject to the Full Penalty of the Law
RATION ADMINISTRATION
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
M1cDowell.
e31r. and 3!rs, Stuart Johnston were
Clinton visitors on Saturday,
! Mrs, Roy Perdue, London, with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Jahn -
stow.
'Mrs. Fred 'Poll was a
visitor on Monday.
V
Ilrncefield
RADIO FARM FORUMS
The illallett. Boundary Radio 1'9y'un►
nut at the home of Mr. and 3Irs. Earl
\\'arson on Monday evening with 30
present. Aller listening to the 1'1.n•nt
1'o1'Cn11 broadcast, 31r, Wilfred Short -
reed lett the discus:IoIl groups 011 the
subject,
"Farmers and itconstrue-
After this everyone 31(100(1 in cont•
ntunity singing. folir.wcd by o piano
duet. Progressive e•r0111 11 'a8 then
enjoyed by all. 1.11)1(111 was served,
The next meeting will 110 held at
Applications Waned
,4:4.1
:\pplication'h will be reeeit ed up 1',
noon on Marcb 30th, for the 1,o -:tion ut
Junior and Relict c-p_r:ctur for the
Ltly'tit 3Muuicipal Tel.'llhun
Apply by letter to 1.. ililiturll, Sec.•
T1uusur, r, I.1)1i1,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received 1'ur sol ply'
ing Crushing and llcliwcriug tin8
of gravel for the Township of 31urra,.
(ravel to be crushed ;1-4-iueh 14: u,
:a tt('d Pile rue fur 11.1,, 1111: ; TEN1 J1t RS IN ANTED
accompany each '!'ender.. 'Tenders, at. a flat rate, will be re -
'fenders ntu.,t be .11 ;)y ,,,,+ pail, u:. c'clved by Jame.? 3I0Co:,1, Laude:born,
April 1201. 1943. t;ut:uio., Uteri, of
i; ':lift 1'.,,,.•:,1 4),
GEORGE MARTIN, until 11 p.10, on tioaday, a;1:il 5th,
Clan.<, fr1:rr:a T..svn:.h1, 1943, for crashing and hauling approx-
i;',.. inlately 7,11011 cubic yards of gravel
from two pit, i:: the '1':W10hip. All
at the school on 4llonday night, with material to i>.t- t'u'o, gh a 3.4 -inch
19 present. After the broadcast a S1)0011, 011(1 "II W0011: to be 110(100 the
splendid discussion w•a; held. Ji:() direction and approval of the road
Kelly gave a talk on, ('o O4)'i hive superintendent in charge.
Buying. after which all jutned iu :c1 mud 110(1)12 I r .(11).(10 must
social hoar of games. arcnmp:ulully Parh TPlldc'r.
the home of 31r, and Jt s, Edward Nc amei ting 1v�11 he the 10st of the For further p'lrtirtllars (Apply to the
Pougan, hvery_body w'_•_.elconie. season and will Le held in the 11•11001. ,1(0.1(1 Superintendent,
C
CARETAKER WANTED
Tenders will 1,0 received ftp to April
tat for the position or ('n.retalter, (f
the Horticultural grounds for rho
seao-0n of 11(13.
stare salary per holo'.
311'x. Lorne 5crintgeotlr,
. .'e'y-'tees(',. Horticultural Society.
TENDERS FOR WOOD
1's w111 1P :Peel' Pd. for 12 cord.;
of I'; ins b tv,r,ui. f r S.' . No. '1, Ea•
�t,',i'•' �IIIi,-!1
0:1'4m, '1' ndots tU
1'P in the 11.1n411 of t'.1,, :4ecreLu•y-
Trea.4rn•er by Tucl'rt.ry, March :23rd.
,11 n "\'.. '1 r uy'!'rra;nrcr,
41,41. No, I, I:rn 2-1,
I WILLIAM
1 ARTER,
Katherine Mrt.onald will 1,e the leader, ; I,ondeshorn, Ont.nrlo,
The Pith lame Radio Foram w;•s held and C. Nicholson. N. Nichol.4on and
314.
G. Nesbitt, will be recreation leaders.
A Pot Luck supper will be served and I USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER,
all are invited to Fume and make the TiSE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
closing meeting a huge success. I OR FOR SALE.
at the. home of 3t'. and 3Irs. Simon'
11;11lah;tit on March :2101, with a good
attendance. Atter the broadcast, AI-
bert Coulees gave a talk on Post War
Reconstruction, 31i,'s 31x0 lrisl y gave
a talk on Nutrition', '!'here 4018 one
of the livelirr,t dlsc"lssions That this
Forum haS had during the (010101'
Months, An excellent lunch was serve
,ed. The recreation was uu'0er the
leadrrehip of Lewis Cook. The bast
meeting will be al 31r, and Mrs. 3ic1-
vin 'r:tylor's on March "'Jilt. The la -
(tics are serving a rot l."ck Supper,
No, 1 Morris harm Forum Croup met
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Speela11z11t; 1n Farm and household
Eales.
1rice11sed for the (.'onnty of Huron.
Reasonable !'rices, and Satin"aetlon
Guaranteed,
For information, cle., write or phone
\Villlam 11. Merritt, phone, 1(eside11ce
913; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4.11,
'The
BRA Y CIl(
Does theTrick!
Bray Chicks are real money,
makers, 1 can pro,,c it. Place
your order here. 100% live de.
livery guaranteed.
A. L. KERNICK
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist iu Farm and Household
Sales,
I Liceu:sed in 1111.041 and Perth
Counties, Prices reasonable; satis
taction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackcon, I1,14, No. 4, Seatorth,
IYLoue 14t'661.
.. u., NI 11 ni. 1. e, u 1 .. 1 1 1 .. ,1 s . . 4 11 , , 1 u , . 4 u ,
RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
To all Employers:
The 1942.43 Unemployment Insurance
Books expire on March 31st.
New insurance I3ooks for the fiscal year
1943-44 will he exchanged by the Local Employ-
ment and Selective Service Office in your area
for expired insurance Looks,
1)o not send in your Insurance Books without
cnmlll('tin'.; forms enclosed with circular letter
625.
11 you have not l'(l(' •c(1 this circular letter,
‘1,t11,1 10;11 110,1(011 1 1111 I1)\ T'0'4 4
\\'herr 14 is nrt't•s!;,u'y tc) (411011' (ht.' Enrl)hi\cc's
fn:,lu'.t:n'e \urtia r, 1-0 the norm11 r with the
i)rl•rr.. Idler 1;110W11 nn the front cover of the
1 le l' .10' 17 I . '? 15 t IN) not :111(1
1H It. 1 n tit( (.1•„
.,
• tri(' ! �t,Cltl 11S (Zt iT', ;'t-
;111' 1' . .,1. 0t' Int
'0111• ..!t(' 11'41 , .,.
.nt
. i.1LV.MEIciT INSUBANC E C'':'i'114r7h3N
Unemployment Insuran:e Commissi:n-.d_rich c: 3tratiord.
lies. 110ln'IIRI4\ 31ITcncu
V,'11 ,1 .14 Lebow
common -rt.
1 outs J. TROTTiER
R ) T:1II-ln:
ALLAN ti )'1:('14148.1.
DUDE FROM LONDON
Buie Lee, R.A.F. cadet from London now training in Arizona,
clin.: s aboard a pinto pony with assistance of fancy rider Polly Mills
at i'hoenix rodeo,
rHL• WAIL WEEK -- Commentary on Current bvents
Britain Poured Millions Of Cash
Dollars Into American Industry
By Lord Halifax In The American Magazine
Two years beturo the 'United
States was plunged into the war,
the British Government was pour-
ing millions of cash dollars into
American industry—to the makers
of aircraft engines and propellers,
ordnance, ammunition, machine
tools motor vehicles, and ships,
The total thus spent since Sep-
tember, 1939, has been $3,200,-
000,000,
Most of this considerable sunt
went for purchases, but fully $200,-
000,000 was spent outright to ex-
pand factories anti build new ones
--the very factories which today
aro leading producers of America's
arsenal of democracy.
The airplane industry may be
taken as an example, , . . While
American capacity for construct•
tug airplane frames was fairly
adequate to meet the increased
needs, there was hardly any air-
plane engine and propeller iu nts-
try at all. It had to be bulit frotn
the ground up. .
The British began furnishing
the iuouey for plant expansion and
construction, and a total of $89,-
000,000 has gone into capital as•
elstance — which moans land,
buildings, and, most important,
machine tools, Six famous Ainerl•
can corporations received the bulk
of this assistance.
American Advantage
But this is only a drop in the
bucket, Altogether British expend!,
tures with the American atrcratt
Industry total some $1,750,000,000.
While this may not seem a stagy
gerlug sum In the light of subs*.
quant Congressional appropria-
tions, it means that America had
an airplane industry built up and
operating when she realized( her
peril—an industry that would have
taken a much longer time to
Reveals Secrets
Of Self -Defence
"Chin Jab" Effective When
Delivered By a Tlny Woman
Major W. E. iai'burn, the Brit•
rah Conunaudo who for many years
Instructed the Shanghai Municipal
Poltce in the arts of mayhem. re-
veals some extraordinarily force•
:ui secrets of self-defence for
women in his new book "IH;rnde
Off!" says ''Your Life" 'Magazine.
For instance, there is the "thin
jab." This is a blow delivered with
the base or heel of the hand, quite
oapable of knocking a Malt uneon-
tctous even when delivered by a
Tiny woman. Tho right arm is hent
,At the elbow, palm open 'erward,
Hutch ns if yet west) taking the
•Hath iu court. 'Then the paint is
hont backward as far as possible,
tingers and thumbs epee, some-
thing like claws. Now you're ready
to sock hint—alnt to crack him un-
der the chin with the heel of your
ualm, delivering a rock-ct'usltiug
hlerw with follow-through from the
;boulder. Atnaziug, the force a
mite of a woman can deliver with
bits blow! And it it happens to
ellss the Chiu, those open clawing
?lagers will gouge the enemy's
sees should the sttuntion hr,r•nttie
chat drastic.
Suppose Homebody seizes you Ly-
the throat with two hands, forcing
you back against a wall. Roll up
the whites of your eyem (that will
Pert him off guard), then suddenly
shoot up both your haudn inside
i1114 neons in a double chin jab, and
'tall the ambulance. Another use-
ful weapon whets someone seizes
you around the waist in an unwel-
come bear hug is the human head.
Skittle notoriously vary in solidity,
hut the dainty head of a woman is
entirely oapable of redistributing
an aeenilant's features when hang-
ed into his fsce. 1'te your hen! •
as u itettering ram.
Over 27 tons of rabbit skins
were sold in Dunedin, New 7,ee-
eted, in a recent week,
build up had it not beet, for Brl-
tain's earlier assistance. , ,
Or lot us consider tanks. The
United Nations today- have the
finest tank in the ',vurld--tlte 28-
ton General Sherman. It is the
custom in both armies to think
of this General ;thertuau Si alt
American product, and so in one
sense it Is, but in another it is
a joint Anglo-A.nerie n enterprise,
The foreruuner of tho General
Sherman was a tank the Ameri-
cans called the General I,ee. it
was slightly lighter. We in Brit-
ain had the Mark \'1, which the
believed to be a match for any
likely opponent until it went
against the Germans itt the Battle
of France and was decisively beat-
en, We stopped ma.ktng the Mark
VI at mice and sent our experienc-
ed veterans to the United States
to buy quantities of the General
Lee, Perhaps you can imagine our
dismay in those dark weeks after
Dunkirk to discover that the Gen.
era( Lee lead all the faults and
weaknesses of the Mark VI,
There was no time to build an
entirely now tank. British and
American engineers sat down to-
gether with our men who had
been in franca and nuulo changes
in tate General Lee. Even while
they were making preliminary
sketoltes British money was being
spent to rebuild American sac•
tortes and equip theta with new
tools, Out of this gunge of effort
canna the first General Grant,
which proved adequate to hold the
Germans In North Africa to 1910,
But still it was not good enough.
Pulling Together
In tato ensuing weeks national -
ales were forgotten; Americans,
Englishmen, Canadians, Scotsmen
Worked side by sidle designing,
tea tin g, discarding. American
money and Bridals money went
over the same counter's. And out
of this came the new General
Sherman, which, as every one
knows, was a potent factor In the
British 8th Army's brilliant vie -
tory over Romntel'e vaunted Afrt-
kin Korps. , ,
I have mentioned to iel;ine tools.
. . , The normal volume of the
American machine -tool industry
is $250,000,000 a year, Long before
the United States began Its arum -
went program, G r ea t Britain
launched a program ot ''float or -
dere" in the Atuericau factories
the effect of which was to
form a pool of standard utacltine
tools from whtclt both British and
American firms cuald draw, By
mid -1940 this pool was an ae(•unt•
plislted reality --and the volume
of the iudns1ry had been raised to
$350,000,000.
By the time of Poati Harbor the
annual vulume had risen to 3750,-
000,000, three those its pre•war
size. But far more important was
the tact that indispensable ma-
ohtne tools were on hand to maks
Possible the overnight conversion
of many factories to wartime ends.
I have been told that the output
ot machine tools in America is
expected to reach $1,50,000,000
next year a growth ,thieh could
hardly have been :wide, 'el with•
out Initial British impetas.
Concerning Ships
Before wo leave the industrial
phase of Britain's co-upeettive war
effort, let us examine 'the matter
of ships. auto( people would be
surprised to learn that iee Lib-
erty ship hying turned out in the
United States today is basically of
British design, and that two of the
abipynrds now achioviug produce
miracles were built with 'Brit-
ish money.
The story begins In September,
1940, when the British 'Merchant
Shipbuildhnl; \lissiott cause to the
United States to place orders for
60 cargo vessels. After surveying
the Held, they could 11114 no ship-
yard or group of shipyards caps-
bie of building them rapidly. They
decided, therefore, to build the
yards,
Sites were selected and purchae-
elf at Richmond, Cal., and Port-
land, Ore. Two br;nttl•new Amer'.
can companies were funned to
build the yards and the ships. One
of these, the Todd -California Ship-
building corporation, at Itichtnond,
had for its president 'Ir. Henry
Kaiser, who tint' that mo"tent
had never built a ship.
it is hardly necessary to speak
of Mr. Kaiser's exploits. Ile built
the shipyard and 30 ships in ap-
proximately 18 mouths. less well
known, but hardly' less spectacular,
was the achievement of tho new
shipbuilding company tit Portland,
which accomplished a simile." feat
in 22 months. The entire project
cost the British $125,000.000•
.The most roceut figures 1 ant
able to find show that Creat Brit-
ain's war production per head of
population is still greater than
that of any other nation on earth.
That doesn't sound like business
as usual. . , .
Populations Compared
Britain has a population of 33,-
000,000 between the ages of 14 and
65. Of these, 22,000,000 sure work-
ing full time in either industry,
the armed forces, or civilian de -
tense. This is equivalent to the
mobtliration of about 00,000,000
people in the United States.
1,\'omett between the ages of 20
and 30 are liable to conscription fa
the armed services, and while all
women between 19 and 45 have
been registered for employment,
those between 18 and 30 may only
be engaged through the offices or
the employment exchange:. , . .
Nor can it be said with any truth
that Britain 19 111111 1g up stock-
piles of surplus materials of war
while continuing to take what sho
can from the United Stales. In
1941 we exported four times as
many elrcraft as we received from
outer countries, and sant out 15
times AS many tanks as we took
In And tints we arrive at the
moot question of lease -lend.
What some Americans often for-
get is that lease -lend is reciprocal.
It works both ways. Suppiies fur-
nished to the American troops
prior to and during rho invasion
of North Africa may be citod as
All example. 1)urfng the last six
months of 1942 these supplies rep-
resented approximately 1,125,000
ships' tons, of n value which can-
not be estimated. '('hey ranged
from airplanes and ass,tlit "mate
to candy and beehives.
An Important Gift
Typical of the spirit or lease -
lend, I think, is an incident which
occurred in the lust few days be-
fore the invasion, when American
fliers discovered they needed radio
equipment of a new type. They
had no such equipment among
their supplies, but the B.A.T', had
some. \Vlt.hout an instant's argu-
ment, RAY. filers stripped their
own planes and helped install
their apparatus In the American
machines. Beside ,hie it seems al-
most ridiculous to mention that
Iiritisl1 lease -lend supplied Ameri-
can troops with 2,000,000 blankets,
2,000,000 sets of underwear, and
4,000,000 naive of wool socks. , . ,
But perhaps tate story can be
atunlned to most comprehensively
iu the language of dollars and
cents. In the last war the United
States \Vac Department alone
spent more than $2,000,000,000 for
supplies in Great Britain and
France. This time, up to Decem-
ber, 1942, all United Slates forces
together spent only about $1,000,-
000.
Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs
Londoners `Mail'
Bombs To Adolf
Savings Stamps Bought and
Plastered on 500 -Pounders
Thousands, of Loudotters, and
Canadian ;curl .1ulrv.1e:i n soldiers,
lou, front n rrotv(1 of about 1,000,-
000
,000;000 pushing through 'Trafalgar
Square, bought savings stamps and
pla'ttered 1he111 on two 500 -pound
bombs in the square "for delivery
to Hitler."
The biggest London crowds since
the Coronation packed the square
In a great rally to buy savings
stamps told certificates In t.lte
second day of the capital's "'Wings
For \'1clory" week. The Govern-
ment hopes to raise .C150,0(10,000
in the week.
At one time um estimated 100,-
000 jammed Into the square in
which a big Lancaster bombe',
veteran of many raids on Ger-
many, had been set tip. The lions
at the root of Nelholt s cnluntu dis-
appeared under the swarm of
humanity.
'With Love To Hitler"
Speaker's urged the crowds to
buy more certificates and at amps,
and to spend less upon themselves.
Londoners lined up to buy stamps,
and then stood in line again to
slick tltent on the bombe set be-
ueatdt the Lancaster.
Soon the bombs were covered
with stamps, six thick in places.
They ranged in value from six-
teuce to five shillings and the
purchasers cancelled them with
such messages as "with love to
Hitler." The Government prom -
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
re/
Idee
"Are
you sure I'm getting the
much success
Nod that the stamps would be do -
livered along with the bombs to
Gemany.
The Government's "take" in
Trafalgar Square and other Lon-
/&" ft
:47/
best grade of gas? I'm not having
with my cooking."
don centres during the day was
behoved to have been a record,
£39,000,000 worth of stamps and
certificates wore Hold during the
first of the campaign,
.mato
■ansasanrr■ cereus■
■r.sastaauraussrsIU INM
Ba 8 X111
• 6 k ss
J- Like our sister provinces, Quebec has loyally geared all her energies
7a' and resources to furthering Canada's war effort. Quebec in delivering
the goods, in quality and quantity, promptly and efficiently. tier eons
and daughters are distinguishing themselves by fighting, serving, working
in all phases of the Allied battle of combat, convoy, and•production,
Quebec is a vital factor in the production of war material and weapons.
She produces 40% of the United Nations volume of aluminum, 90% of the
total supply of asbestos, 25% of the world's newsprint (70% of all newspapers
in the Amerioas depend on her for paper), Lumbering and mining for war
purposes have reached vast proportions in French Canada, This Province
supplies enormous quantities of foodstuffs to the United Nations, especially
to Britain.
Merchant ships and war vessels, tanks, artillery, shells, aircraft, parachutes,
supplies for the forces, ammunition of all kinds, depth charges, innumerable
wood and textile war products, chemicals, explosives, are major items of our
output from a vast manufacturing complex powered by enormous hydro•
electric resources,
War demands on our industries and agriculture, and our increasing
participation in the Navy, Merchant Marine, Air Force, Army, and Women's
Auxiliary Services, are absorbing all our man and woman power.
Quebec supports to the limit every war and Victory Loan and every war
campaign for funds, overtopping all objectives. Education is making great
strides and is now focussed on war needs. Quebec is keeping faith!
Wo warmly welcome all our fellow Canadians whose business brings them
to Quebec Province. Though our people toil night and day for our common
Victory, our hospitality to visitors is as warn as of old while the quaint charm
and scenic beauty of Quebec remain unchanged. We cordially invite
our friends in Ontario and elsewhere in Canada to visit us again when lir
Victory has been won.
Enquiries promptly attended to at
THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOURIST AND PUBLICITY BUREAU,
200 Bay Street, Toronto, or Quebec City.
"Which is yours, Fritz?"
BUMEY, You SHOULD AVE SEEN THAT FRITZ" ' WELL, WHY Donk
YER GIVE. IT BACK
't0 'IM ? AFTER
ALL, iT PROBABLY.'
MEANS A LOT TO
I'K' PooR coal
Qo CROOK WHEN I PINCHED HIS BLOOMIN'
----------� IRON CROSS OT 'IM
43-1
By Gurney, (Australia)
HEY YOU I COME AND PKK
YOUR IRON CROSS our
03= VS aril. Lori
11.1111110
r
Chains for Hitler
CnA1Ns-more than a mile of them
-that will help to bind Bider,
Hirohito and Cotnpany are Qhotvn
above in the stock section of a Can-
adian National Railways ).hip} ard,
the only shipbuilding plant in forth
America operated by a railway com-
pany. They will fonn part of the
equipment of 10,000 -ton cargo Vessels
that are being built by war workers
of the National System at this plant
to carry foodstuffs to Great Britain
or tanks, gusts and munitions to the
Allies' fields of action. Canada built
81 of these snipe in 1942 and many
more will elide off the ways in Can-
adian shipyards thio year and in 1944.
The 10,000-tonners require 240
fat home, or 1,440 feet, of anchor chain.
Two complete chains of 120 fathoms
each are used for the port and star-
board "hooks," Theile chains come
from the manufacturer in fifteen -
fathom lengths. Each link is 134
inches by 774 inches and the diameter
of the steel is 2S; inches, The 2 anchor
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Isn't it wrong for a person
to thrust words of condolence
-open you when this person knows
thnt you would prefer not to dis-
ci. 4 your sorrow?
J. When n young woman Is
seated at a talle of n pul'lic din-
s f room nn,l ;another w,null
to chat f'1 • :t Ininntc, ll!ud
young woman n ,rise?
1, flow long should r( bide rc-
chains weigh more than 32 tone,
While chain is required for anchors,
rope and wire are used for towing,
and mooring when the ship is docked.
Lower right: the photographer found
a coil of rope being checked. Each
allip needs two coils of rope seven
inches in circumference and each of
90 fathoms length for mooring. Then
are also two coils of heavier rope, 10
inches in circumference and four
fathoms in length, used for towing.
fruits from dropping to the bot-
tom of u gelatine mold?
A. This can be prevented by"
chilling the fruits and adding
when the gelatine mixture has
partly congealed.
Q. 11ow can I clean the Rtce1
on oven
A. By rubbing it briskly 1v'hile
still warns with a soft cloth that
has !cell Hipped in \'larger.
lis llnw" can I g;ct more heat,
from Ih( i)urn01s 4)f the gas st'r;e?
A. lie sure to wasti the burners
frcqu(soap suds and
:'.h0iil(I 11 11;:111 1\111) .,:Ii.•
siltI,-
t.i When :1 ,o !'-,,:; I!1'4)i':• f''''1;
UT .'ot'it in fl ";idic dllill::;' r,
ye; '','t"1 a 1' a
114.
Anhwei.'
I. Yes, As Eosscau a}:
tol_linn
indiscreetly pres.'cd upon
ns, when We are Suffering' under
afl;ietion, only serves to incre,y1e
Roll h" relld(•1• 4)4" 't'i'
11!1'2' i!fII)',Ilall(. .'. Not
the who stops is ' ill; rlv.
8. Not longer than two hours. .1.
Yes. 5. Yes, if the packages are
of considerable size. if the pack-
ages are insignificant in size, a
few spools of thread, n tube of
toothpaste, or a library hook, it is
not necessary, 6. No; pay no
attention to it. Tho waiter will
pick it up.
How Can l ? ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 produce the ef-
fect of writing having been dono
it silver?
A, Mix one ounce of the fin-
est pewter or block tin, and two
ounces of quicksilver together un-
til both become fluid. Then grind
it with gum water. Ueo as you
world ink.
Q. How can I prevent diced
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
If you are troubled with Itching
cIles or rectal soreness, do not delay
eatment and run the risk of letting
r
his condition become chronic Any
tehing or soreness or painful pass-
age of stool le nature's warning and
proper treatment should be secured
At once"
For thin purpose get a package of
Hem -Road from any druggist and
Woo as directed. This formula
Which is used Internally is a small,
eaay to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the itching and soreness and
tiId In healing the sore tender spots.
stn -)told is plennnnt to use, Is
!Kitty recommended and It teems
tho height of folly for any one to
risk a painful and chronic pile
condition when such a tine remedy
may be had nt such n smell cost.
It you try Iiem-Roti and are not
entirely pleased with the results
your druggi!:t will rlr.dly return
your mono,
4Relleyes distress from MONTHLY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
' monthly pain but also weak, nerv- -
ous feelings -due to monthly func-
tional disturbances. It helps build up
resistance ngntnst (ilstress of "dial- '
cult days." Made In Canada.
C 'cats; ;',
hot o\ to
111' ;'„ .. 1I '1 211, i'e. 1- of
tltc : hou1'i it\. (ll1&) i' ('c-
•', ,: t�.. co
cal,',: '',.
Nfi-v.-r:n-fans Ordered
To Like Nazi Films
!I f 11.1 a rime 14) 1\:,jt
0111. (', .I til 1111 .1 til ll., Tlli•
nc'11i,'.I; i'1!t al 11 )l'it lc,l 111 tiio Nt1"•
wegi:nt capital te'rnl it a "delnon-
strnllou 1';:ain'-I. the now order,"
punishabl') by two to six months'
imprisonment.
The, report was broadcast by the
Moscow radio and added !hat In
ono Gorman city the authorities
encountered "what they torme(1
the disrespectful attitude of Ger-
mane toward German war bullet-
ins." A decree was said to have
been issued requiring all persons
on the streets to stop while the
high command communiques are
broadcast at 2 and 8 p.m.
The Province of Quebec Holds
A Steady Course To Victory
13y
The Hon. Adelard Godhout, Premier of the Province of Quebec
The third full year 4)f 21ar, just
closed, shows ns perilous its grant•
est inci:I1'ree, its 1'221' as the
Province tit' Quebec iti cunei" sed,
:1 rene1t r 11 and even wore com-
plete dedication to the ideal; of
freedom and the task of Victory,
as well as the nu1'sballing of et-
el'y i!,1.. io''ee 11, 111))''('
e,ltlil(
1'12'1!1:• 1' 5 .'n,;Paist. -. '\' 14)1.,
term Zit 1'. (::!.en i!t this I'2'"vines
front the '1:1 ti, in ph: !i I,;1l5 fur
cu upernt.' 2) in the \v.4)' ril•1,)'. 01
the Domini,m, v:e \^2'r' anlr .8
19.12 to meet Iowa. pro(lm't ion d(-
ntands in e',crv' field, :4)l I ec''n to
inaugurate output in new, (earn -
tial (1irecti0)15.
Called on for Ilnlxilll\Illl prodti,'-
tion from our bountiful soil, the
Quebec farmer has more than
responded, Output in field ('fops
in general has far exl'e''dcd the
most optimistic estimates made nt
the beginning of the yi:i2'. The
same is true of all animal prod-
ucts as. 2':111, with ' Particular
emphasis, 01) bacon, mill:, butt'')',
cheese, eggs, wool, in which we
made n telling contribution to the
provisioning of Canada's arIneu
forces and those of het Alli1�,
Our new and highly important, in-
dustry of flax became, stabilized
with a production that reached
splendid commercial proportions.
• a •
In nulling, forest exploitation,
and the deep-sea fishing industry
wo were all able to come through
with fast contributions in sup-
plies and raw products to the war
cause of Canada and the United
Nations.
Because of the inherent sound-
ness and stability of our economic
constitution, our manufacturers
in every field were able to bring
reorganization for war to fullest
fruition, and to carry industrial
production to new heights, even
in the face of all the difficulties
inherent in the invasion of
strange production territory under
necessary restrictions placed on
the procuring and use of raw and
other essential materials. By 1110
sante token, they were also able
to overcome what threatened to
be a serious difficulty in the mat-
ter of a scarcity of skilled labour,
by co-operating 111 exemplary
fashion \: ii IA 1 he 11U\ t 11ni' :It i1'.
Ile
people
111i,t,`; o. „ .••, tl'0.
The 1'1•:'rine} of (s.la'.. rc\r
tilllled throtlgilol(t the 'Tal' her
abundant t'o,111•ihilt,un :!. ','l:L:;
Wren for )4 11 the :1'11(',1 1•nues,
both for sl') \'ice in t ana'is :1:'i
OVcr:.eas, anti has talc) n to herself
u pnrdennhle pride in what they
have accomplished in the path of
duty. 'These are they 200 have,
above amt beyond all, led us to.
Clay to Ibat elevation from wNob,
)'4)r 1118 1':rst time, 2;,'tor; tl,'::r-
ly 111 sigh) ; ;In'! It is 14) 1,,. ,11,
more than to any ellitr, US,tt 2\e
must look for the Cllnstlilllllation
of our hopes in the coaling year.
Quebec's financial contribution
to the war effort continued
strong, proving an outstanding
factor In the sustaining of the
country's morale. To feel able to
pay one's way has a tonic effect
on the spirits, amongst nations
and peoples as well al amongst
individuals. Our people have
waxed more and more enthusias-
tic as time has gone on in making
their individual money contribu-
tions to the nation's expanding
There's Money to
be Made in ':IC's
ALMOST EVERY MINUTE of every day --- in the home,
barn, street, store or factory - you depend upon MICA. It is
used In making practically all electrical appliances, and has a
myriad of other important uses, Without mica, millions of tools
and instruments essential to winning the war would be lmpos.
slble to produce. Advanced modern aviation depends upon
mica. With the coming of peace, the world will still need plica
-and MORE MICA.
AND THERE'S MONEY IN IT-- for at today's levels Mica
brings from 60c to $5,00 per pound ($10,000.00 per short ton).
Even In powdered form, ground down from otherwise wasted
scrap at the mine, mica sells for $60.00 per ton.
FREE1,1nr
1 opt" nl 'I'hlpo
Infornlntlle (look
EVERY INVESTOR %lull"
*17e
nu"trIng dory of 31ICA In title
well-Illuatrnted book, 1t brings
you olio 1he facie ,,hunt \1...1012-
MCA 111N11". 1,1111'1'1;1), nlreedy'
In production -and building 11
mien mlwufnetnrina' industry ea
sell apo 11 1111110 -all)( 1,1)104)4
po(Ill 'Reliable nt I('sele tont
prcaent plenty of room for sub -
potential, popeeulatll'0 proofs.
NO OBLIGATION
Shares
Daily
r
Just write
your nnntt-,
wldrerN below
MAJORMICA MINES LIMITED
13 'Toronto Si.. Toronto, Ont.
of MAJORMiCA MINES are quoted
on the Toronto Unlisted Section
war -chest, every facility offered
for participation in 28122' 1)101111111g
Ileing etlg'ol'ly tit':ell adva1211;',e of.
A case ill point is that. 4)211. 4)1' our
small villa1 es 28hieh .)Coacrilied
JOf'.„ of its .hula in the latest
Pial' loan offering,
(sue,,,.Que,200 :1 . l!1 I.; not utas
!IIm111n1,'l l l 1'11'11.1.2' of o0t by
the 1,.1(: t i the.
'111: ;ye 1;.:11 of \ ittor8, 4)1.1 W;111
1,0r .:';12'';,; 1 will :(2','1 '1 -it.' for
lt',nldot-lo- i,.vlder :-til\:.I` with
her 1e110:'. -(',4)l:; :1810. of all faces
and ('tcc,l', and, pel,l.(11.9 more
significant still to the immediate
question of :4)t early Victory, with
far greater powers 0f perform-
anco than she has ryes' had, or
even envisaged before.
Quebec sees this w.4) as l fight
for freedom; not alone the free-
dom of mankind, or the freedom
of ;1 world, "1' of a 101'igllbollr in
that world, aor 301 of 80100 given
political s}('tent, hut rather, and
even essentially, her own freedom
and that of our 1)onliniou. She
saw at the outset that there Windt!
be an of effort and sacri-
fice demanded an the price of
Victory. :;he knew that, having
much to contribute, she (''Mild pay
that price; and with her eyes wide
open as to costs and consequences
she laid her offering on the na-
tion's altar, Never through the
ensuing years of trial has she been
found to flinch; rather has she
gone on with even greater and
greater effort, ever higher and
higher sacrifice, to achieve in
1042, besides a manpower and
diversifier) production contribu-
tion of tremendous proportions,
a notable share in the epic of
Dieppe.
s •r e
An entire province courageous-
ly at war, is the only fit and
proper characterization for Que-
bec at the beginning of this year
1943.
It has been the policy of the
local government to lead this
province along the road of full
and complete 00 -operation in the
national war effort. In total ac-
cord with the policy of our federal
government all along' 2':e find our-
.�-
tj
� 2'n m� '? na
r,` W lii 1:3 p+l
11.1111 1_lill."11'
selves now, in view of all the
eir'Cnlllhthl)t•(v•, and among them
the stamp of wi,do01 which Time
cannot hut be seen to have put
upon that policy as well as the
success that has attended its exe-
cution, more than ever disposed
to full continuance of that rc-
latiou hip. (antedate Prime 1lin-
islet's stirring and enlightened
words: "Nothing platters now but
Victory" seem to us In Quebec
10 put the whole situation in n
nut: !cell and to strike the one
worthwhile note for Canada's
perf,.8nlnn1.: of 111.13.
Me'l.od Of Adanting
Eyes To Darkness
I)!`' o1"2'y of a quick 28ay of
adopting eye:, to darl(uess I7. aid-
ing the Russian Army in light
battle and reeminaissanco oper-
ations, a Sot iet Medical report re-
lates,
Soviet pllysiologlste aro Bahl to
have developed methods which re-
sult In maximum adaptation of the
hnlnsn eye to 11:u'kuess within live
or ;ix minutes instead of til.+ 25
or 30 minutes required.
),nti! roc,!itly only one ntelilnd
of shorl('21nit; this period 2803
known. if before passim!, into
darkur•r.s a person wan heli in
weak, instead of bright light, it
was possible to reduce the period
of adaptation from 45 to 5t) min-
utes to 25 or 30 minutes.,
Lend -Lease Balloons
Thousands of British -made lend-
lease barrage balloons n )w' pro-
tect the west coast of the ITnited
States.
For common
ordinary sore
throat
IJusI Rus oK
11'10 p.'hular pat'ehr...25, complete
St, 11:4) }'r', "n' a rio.
\\y'0(l) '.It .21,1'1'1
;:u,hly 1' ,,ounl')' 1'2'1105,
1''1,11 I tl•„t4)+, 1111111'11. t2' ,l'711V-
er3'. 1')(du''"d 1)4))21 „4)r own
- 1' ,! 1 0.' 11. :y\\'(lett
llluoi11,1:.
1`•'1211( 1'21:1)S SAI5)'I'.\'i0 i'1V11"-
Ils" .011 i t':•-'l'I ., or 101-
01,1„I), I„ L.•t:biu ..:t„ '603 -
'lb lt tor)' .i.';' :hn\1 fL!•;' ,:Irk
4)1 .11:070 11(1)11 11'6 tvu 1:'t(: 10
du 1(113 thiol; shunt it. 'rauu,
rummy alio. 111'(11001\ 12' ;4)'r tau
emu d:1 t.) 1110. "t 10 till) 1111111; but
the brcl ehirkc.l The 're.citdtu
Matching capacity 18 ut,•r 1t'U,0au
Government Approved chicks u
weep, \2"0 '•an rive proulpt de-
livery on 10,1)cd 181,10', \V hi to
Leglior s, Whilst 1tuc115, White
Leghorn X Barred Rucks, and
many other popular pure breeds
and hybrid crosses, Send for 1143
catalogue and priecllet. Also
turkeys and older free range
pullets, Tweddle Chick Hatcher-
ies Limited, Vergae, Ontario.
EGGS IN STAGGERING QUANTI-
tied are wanted for home and
abroad. 1943 pullets will be on
the production end of many mil-
lion eggs. out every bit of equip-
ment In shape to handle all the
chicks you can. Some Bray
o b 1 o k e immediate shipment.
Started, cockerels, capons, Thla
la no 111110 for dallying. Let's
know what you want, we'll do
our best to see you get R. (Give
second choice) pray Hatchery,
130 John N., Hamilton, Ont,
('IIIC1(14
WORL) RECORD PRODUCTION
STRAINS - Chicks - largo Leg-
horns, hocks, Meds Australorps,
Sussex, Leghorn flocks Sussex
Reds from Banded and blood -
tested breeders. Livability guar-
anteed. MARTIN CHICK FARMS,
GALT.
•
(BUILDINGS 1''012 SALVAGIi)
WANTED TO BUY BUILDINGS
for wrecking, Factory, Mine
equipment, Bridges, Dredging
Equipment for Salvage. Taylor's
\yreel(tnc', 27 Stanley, Brantford.
cows holt S.l7,1']
JERSEY BREEDERS
BM 1 N O 1(VJ 1Rl'Ittl\C PEP 2V'12)
have a few purebred registered
fully accredited cows for sale,
high testers and excellent pro -
dos( rs, 1.'.212 thous over and take
your ehoiss, Ilokartarnl,
lilt. 1, Whitby, Ont.
I'AIt1I i'OIt v,l1,11
FARM. FOR SALE, FINE 1310
house, without stock, 4 lots, 80
Beres 'el/ or. Valance in bush, to
NII cash $.10ule. Stn. 'Therese de
Gatlin -au. Apply Elie 112hler,
htanlwrki. Que.
FARM POW/RAS
fOYA BEANS \\'.\NT8!) - \V121T11
giving quantities, 1'nrlett.'s and
prices t.. \1•illinm Itt-rd, 400 An-
nette 8)r sI, rrnr0llto,
1'.1N\IN“ 1111,1,
FANNING 2111.1, (8(inr) i'ROy1:D
hest seed gr'o1')'. Se], ,1)ig re-
pairs Kline Matluf2' -ti!Oinu, 420
Willard Atr, Toronto
FOOT IIAI.M
13At:MEER.\ FOOT BALM destrovs
offensive odor instantly, 48c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
d, ii' t2i 1:J1,'J
aa
Pm!! your owners!
go for Ogden's
Indians on the prairies never dis-'
covered the use of wheels .. .
But old-timers cottoned on to
Ogden's. They soon discovered
it to bo a distinctive blend of
choicer, riper tobaccos ... tho
answer to a roll-your-ownor's
prayer. Try it today.
Ogden's quality for pipe smokers,
too, in Ogden's Cut Plug
Look out for Trouble
from Sluggish
KIDNEYS
Try the Original ''Dutch Drops"
It is poisonous waste that your kidneys
should be filtering out of your blood that
'nay cause backache, dizzy spells, kg
ernmps, restless, sleep -broken nights, and
smarting and burning. For relief use the
remedy that has won the grateful thanks
of thousands for many years -GOLD
MEDAL ltaarlem Oil Capsules.
This effective diuretic and kidney stimu-
lant is the original and genuine Dutch
Drops in carefully measured amounts In
tasteless Capsules. It is one of the most
favorably known remedies for relieving
Congested kidneys and irritated bladder.
It works swittly, helping the delicate
filters of your kidneys to purify the blood.
Tae tete you get the original and henuine-
packed in Canon'. Insist on getting
G01.1) MEDAL Haarlem nil (.:amides.
401 at you
3.4
7;7i
.+ .-', ...-.., ,.o•
1,3 'os f# „,"`fl it., e'.,:• le;. !•1 ;I
I.1 {1'•, 1111(1.s, 221(1)1. 1'll'1I'((i(111'Ir'-
:11!1' '-------....:I: illlll.;--- ,-._._
Pr, u,pt ,n':,, r'eal'm
, i.
r, t.
.%,14 u(. n t I
\1' ..I .. i'o1
1111:1 \(, .\ 1:1,1;;1\1'1(.
11.\Vl'; 11 III .\.N 1'I'11ING .0818)S
dyeing or elr•:ullnb7 WVrttc to U8
for information 117e are
ltu5lvcr .'8221 questions. Depart'
1)10111 11. 2''-,1 i(('1''( [lye 11',01(11
'11)8e Sheer, 'Oo-
roI'1'__-
IL11IiIlID:,Ni\'; 52II(140.
L 1':.\ 11 0 11 21 1: 111 t 1':5S I N' i 1 111:
Robertson method. Information
on request rcl;arding dosses.
ltuoert".u's Bai'dt''ltsing Acad-
emy, 137 .‘venue Road, 'roruato.
1IACIIt\ERV
CA$11 (':\111 felt ALL SURPleIiS
n(achinely. 'filbert C. ,turcy
Machinery Company, 25 5t. Albans
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
MANGEI. SEILII
MOORE'S GIANT WHITE SUGAR
MANGE). Registered No. 1 Germ-
ination 96% in 3 days. Special
grading process assures even
sowing, uniform stand, heavy
yield, Absolutely peak value, best
mangel buy. 75c Ib.; 1 or over
70c lb., prepaid. Ralph Moore &
Sone, Box 126 Norwich, Ontario.
e
MEDICAL
i3IXON'S IIEMEi)Y-FOR NEURIT -
is and Rheumatic Paine. Thous-
ands eatlstied. Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
111:it11Ah IIEAL'J iI TONIC
DON'T 11LA1) 'l'iIIS -- UNLESS
you aro looking for a (;(mato
herbal 1)('altlt tonle, laxative and
blood purifier - one which
strengthens, peps up and im-
proves kidney, liver and bowel
action -one which will aid In cor-
recting stomach and digestive
upsets, removes pimples and
blackheads -one which will even
smooth out the kinks and give
quick relief to rheumatic aches
and pains. Customers any that
Nu -Tone herbs will do this and
even more, nod we are gninr to
make It so ensy for you to ob-
tain 1110 packages 10 prove their
mel Its for 3nuroolf that. y"4) can-
not 'ford :r. 1':I" 1t up.
?_1"1)12-1 S1'I0'IAT. (Ih1'ER
Mail us one doll::r hill and we
11')11 send you by" return 1'a r.'' 1
port t w a 10:;4)12)r d011ar-r_'ze
fr,l.11 111€' 4 of Nu -'Pone !1 o F, --a
ull two months' treatment. for
just the prier of one. Thi'. offrl•
goo',l for one Month only. Stocks
are rnnnlne 1'.w". Mall your er,l"r
today.
UNITED SI'I'1'l.V 'y1111'.\NY
100 ')ti, -(n
0l'1'6It '2'11 INVENTORS
AN Ui" hR 10) EVIIRY INl'I:\'Cult
List of Inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Intent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street, 0ttnwn, Canada.
t'A'I'hN'TS
F112 7) III:ST(PIIIM'(1(7 & t;0111'ANV
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 Rine West, Toronto.
13ooldle) of inform -ohm 11) re-
quest
1111.K CANS RENEWED
1'll'STV 1111,1: ''AN$ ltET1NNED
Ilke 21(18. \\'e 8111') btiy old onus,
Montreal 'tinning, & Heti fining
('o, Ltd„ Montreal.
PERsoNA1.
E81.1.111 ''OMI NG 12860111/
Christ, wonderful hook sent free.
Megiddo Mission. Rochester, New
Pork.
DON'T 'f't;tTOGE riVOL.:i11
the Ilent. 1{810. 01 Dail
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
110.0lerr1 by 31:111
Any h et' 5 12)''-rll'' 11.112, 22n 2 y'
210,2,1242221 ,..,J { 1 ii,lr.1 ,2-22
';lee,
Stnit cloy 1;7121 ity .I..( 1191 ,':I sate
gum anteet .
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
suluou
J. Furor: to
t,,.,. >;I;., oolei
111.' , " (1 \ t ' . I 1 .. - . •i ;
PATE!, TS .0 '1'11,21111 Il.ttthw
1':U8li'l'u.\ 11. 'A ty 0E'JI 'i'b.l(11Il
)United Nfacs, (2anuU0.5, 131'10611
Palen) Allen 21'y,(O'olil'_'. 141'1(204,
Established uler hilts
1JU1s0111
•
1tA 11111TS
P011 6Uc 1 WILL SEND COMPLETE
infurluatiun1 breeding, homing,
clipping, marketing; Angola rap -
bits. A. 1'1, Klassen, Box 4, Ros-
enfeld, Van.
1t1116U)lA'1'IC 1St IA's
READ '1'1115-li1" El] Y Sl'1'1elsitU:lt
of Itlieuulatic Tains or Neuritis
should t. r 3• Dixon's Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 lllgIn,
Ottawa. Postpaid amt.).
SLICERS Olt SALE
MEAT A N I) BREAD SLICERS
$25.U0 up -real bnrg,(ia, IJrrkel
l'roducts Company, 533 '2ollege
bti•ect, Tor unto, (ut'n'io,
SIII':'rLA\1) I'0\11"
SHETLAND 1'00) -01 1'Uli SA151,
Ila Nona 10.110 Hand), Nol(om0',
Bask,
STOCK holt S.ttl:
MINGLE ('02113 1111001/ ISLAND
Meds, Exhibition quality,
EGGS FOR 1IATCl I I N'3
Group 1. 13,00 for 15; $5,00 for 31;
$7.00 for 50. Group 2: HIa1f price
of Group One. Quinton & Son,
1\'h(th3', (1ntn1'in.
'I'I:CII21('.11.
FRET; ('A'I'A1,O.fill; OI' 'i'J:''ilN1-
cal hn„l(s 1'12. the practical mien
or en4in2•22012. h.'nlini''a!-w'•'• mail
order 2402 0. 'Write n2' • 2211 C.
('oto and Co. 1,61.,1 'i'110 noel(
1':erha nue. 11,•1:21Un( et \',-, 370
Moon 2\'2 a. '2'.'i onto.
'1'l"111(1:1' c 11)1(1,1:'
Tt'RISE V .4\DPI.ES, 3'' . 12N1'9
each, delivered. John W. Wild,
19 Lansdowne Ave., I.,,:,. 2',, Ont.
TR scrim 1'A 11'1''
TI1M:T121) l'.1 RTE N I; t\' AND
used, fur all n(akoc of 11 ' ;ors
Gcnerat Aut., nnd Trnoto;
13 10,drrlck St., 82tehe:- r, tint.
'I'It.tl"l'OIt'. ItICI'.'.lItI1)
'2'HAl'OI'i4-l;1:1'_21716!)
1180705 by 0111' t10.00...1 111.- 1 •,nle4
Write to \\";tirrino 11:22:nt•' •')ring
('wntelw, 1, 1 in l t r .1, 2'• . , • 2100,
(ntniio.
1C 1\'1'1-11) - 1lumsI12\Ill'6
i85111)28.21(11, 1'I.l'11i:INr,
1 .tat, . 11.18)12+27: :105
di9runtinuul 8t.''110 11o'1c1 , (01-
01(91). 'l'aN ier's \1ero).st' • "120
comarne, ItrantFool.
ISSUE No. 13-43
PSS.—
6,4.41606.40....-)44.4..4.444444.
011111 IMIIMM+CWROICC+ alert dt4eCt4teI tR(CtaV>t?MICAVILV IMQ
SHOES
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY --
Men's Work Shoes $2.98 to 55.011
Growing Girls' Oxfords , $1.98 to $3.50
Women's Arch Shoes , $2,98 to $5,00
Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - IIi lace Boots,
Olive McGill
1
1
.THE STAND ARD
• . ••,;�•
itsrp
Irs. Fawcett visited her sister in
London on 'l'ucaday.
1Ir. G. E. 11c'I'aggarl, of \Vat.l'ord,
6 is visiting ai the home of his sister•
iin lust', \Irs. ,I. 11. 'I'iernay.
iii 11r5. .Iaune; t'oultes of Belgrave,
g v'isiled last
A (irthhy.
Ii
n 1 \Ir. and 1lrs. Cecil :\rmsUvng, of
'I'hurut;:lle, called 011 their aunt, 'Airs.
i(trashy. on `1111(185.
K \li: ; \'y:'3 'I'iernaly 15 visiting with
di
di
Friday with her unit, )Irs.
e')44111)1k)INBr,` IIDtM11iXa4l5tDai,13t:thtkr31Dir.-4,-X irat.)ig.ritM1041--)11121)4; 81241%)1
•
Auburn and District
HONOUR ROLL
\\'e are proud Iu present for our reach r, a li,t of .\u1 ;u'l, \1'e;tfield,
SI, Augustine i oys. and some of which wur;' former resident; 01 thc,;e dis•
trit'ts.
This list is as complete 86 it is pus=i'}le for us to procure at the pt' •
ent time. No doubt there are onliss ions. told we would be utad to know of
thew, =o that they nily be added to the l!,t:
OVERSEAS:
SIgntn, ICeiitieth Scott,
(':d.
Everett l'nungblat1.
Sgt, William 1L Thompson,
Private Stewart A stent.
Pr'iv'ate Eldon young slut.
1 .\('..1. Keith .\rthur,
Sgt, 11 trod .1-lluith.
1,1C. (IOtu'ice >Ir11i11!an,
Private Douala; ..11c)1 illion,
Private Stanley Ball,
1't'ivate Albert Cuvier.
Private !:later Schultz..
Private (1 rn:an 5.'hultx,
Private George Straughan.
Jonies Huston.
At'. lv'tn \V'ghtman.
Trooper Russell '1'h0mpson,
Sgt. Byron Reid.
BOY£ (N CANADA:
('pl. Roy Bentley.
('pl. It. J. Craig'.
LAC. Stanley AlcNall.
:\ircraft men Lloyd 11cLarty.
Cpl. J. It. \Veit•.
I'^•iv:tte fail lltigl'ord.
l'riu,te ('iia rle5 Beadle.
Private \\'il';ert Lawlor.
Flyii''. (`!'firer
Eugene 1o!eie.
.\ircraitsulaw harry Arthr,
Sgt. Lloyd !tut lodge.
(',,;. N:': m.iu Ito l r.
Private Baroid Bosnian.
i'i'ivale Jack Brosnan.
Private Clifford Curter.
:\l'. Les. Rodger.
AUBURN BOYS IN THE NAVY:
0. Tel. .I. Stewirt. Ferguson.
0111. Simi. Iteitl II. Sheppard.
Ord. Sinn. Elvin \Vighttnan.
Jack Bcnnette.
GIRLS FROM AUBURN:
A\\'. 2 .lean Huston, it,C.:1.10,
\\'.H,
PI'I\'91t'
Lloyd John+ton
her 1111(1, and aunt. )er. and 11x5, G.
)l;'1'.Ig, tet
of \Vatfor(1.
\Irs. (1..1. Baffin, of North Bay, in
visiting at the house of Ilex mother,
11 x.;..1. 11, '1'lernay.
.\('. 2 (ta•th Nlorritt, of 'Toronto.
111 over S111111AY \vith
\Ir. and Aly;. J.Inles 11n1'ritt.
111:. It. E. Nillib and 11rs, I1. Jlc•
.\rter \v'i'le x11 'eaterth 1as1 'Thursday,
apt: Ilding the f Ineral of their c0u,;iu,
1Irs. ll. Lichens.
1lr. and AIN. E. Punting and child -
reit of Ferg.ts, attended the funeral of
the tormer's aunt. Airs. 1. Johnston
on \Ion,lay,
\brs, Peter Itro\cu \•i5ite(1 011 \\'ed•
nesday \with her aunts, Mr;. W. .1.
Tough and 11iss .\nnle Laidlaw, of
Clinton.
I..\('. and Mrs. \V, 1'. Flack of 11111-
)111m:2, \'i;ilt(I over the \\•celt•enli \with
(lr. and 11x5. George ('o\\•au and fnm•
ily.
11rs. \\'m. Jenkins is upending a
few ‘seeks In St. cattliu•ines with her
sons, Gordon and Donald, and their
families.
was lion• .11 1., and 11 1.5. W. (1. Leith, Mr. and
oerably discharged on account of ill Al's. W. .I. Leith and .hiss Gladys
Leith, Mrs. George Liao, all of Stria -
lord. 8pelll Sunday at the home of the
t'oriner'.s mother, Mrs, George Leith,
Sr.
health.
ST. AUGUSTINE & DONNYBROOK
BOYS OVERSEAS:
Flight -Lieut. William L. Craig.
'Sgt. Herman ('hanuley.
Sgt. Joseph 111ro1'hy.
DONNYBROOK & ST. AUGUSTINE
BOYS IN CANADA:
Private Sant Thompson.
Cpl. Aloe. Craig.
.\" Norman Moyle.
Private Earl Le;ldy.
Nur in; Sister (Alive Jefferson,
of Donnybrook.
IN THB NAVY, ST. AUGUSTINE:
Alfred Kialihau.
CANADA NEEDS 40 MILLION POUNbe or FAT
ARFACTOOkfleifilliEVOI
(1r. and 11r5, Millar Richmond and
\liss ,)cs.:le Richmond, 51)0111 the
\\'eclt•end visiting at the hinne of their
sister, Mrs. \\'illlain 11outgomery, of
Brentford. .hiss Ju,S.sie Richmond re•
a;.lincd for a longor visit.
'g'.•Navigitor .taok \\'cttlauier, on
leave from the R.A.F. School, Port Al-
bert. spent a t.'\\ d355 with has Moth-
er, 11r, 1.105(1 \\'eltiaufer. They lett
on \\'e•lnesday for London, whey_'
1.leyel was reporting for duty to the
R.l'.:\.i''., Jack going on to visit itis
father in I:urgeha\'ille.
C✓)
ANO HELP SMASH THE AXIS !
The next time you are frying or roasting
something, just imagine the satisfaction
it would give you to pour that hot fat
right down the back of Adolph, Toju or
Benito,
You can even do better than that. Fats
make glycerine, and glycerine makes
high explosives to sink their submarines,
destroy their aeroplanes and tanks.
L'onea p:odu:e fat, also glue for war
industry,
Every spoonful of dripping, every
ounce of scrap fat, and every bone,
cooked, uncooked or dry, must be saved.
Strain all drippings through an ordinary
strainer into a clean wide-mouthed can.
When you have collected a pound or
more of fat drippings take it to your
meat dealer who will pay you the
established price for the dripping and
the scrap fat. Or you can dispose of
them through any Municipal or
Salvage Committee collection sys-
tem IN EFFECT in your com-
munity.
You can be a munition maker
right in your own kitchen. So—
every day, this easy way, keep working
for Victory by saving every dropof fat
dripping, every piece of scrap ft, and
every bone.
This campaign is for the duration.
Cs% \\\i\\
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION sr 4s•
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts.
Wadding Cakes a Specialty,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
t
I mil ...w=+a..,: yt.WWw. .I . i. ;, 41. 1 , r.1 , 1 1.
ern
463
Wednesl ay, March 24, 1948,
I-: tes
OVERSEAS
Orders 1011 be taken here for "Seniles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Mailing.
The chocolates are packed in boxes of 1 Ib.
5 ozs, net weight. '.['Ile Excise Tax is only exempt
when the chocolates are mailed direct from the
factory. feu:rte nil
Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—DRONE 20.
__.. ___.L..._....__�_-._._...t,. �.�� ._.
I-Iarvester Parts & SuppliesV.,e:,:,,,.,,,a,dt 134;'Zk"aetIVwt,,teti4;tst0ata(a+a1t044t01cat6
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
Anti -Freeze.
Vodden's
BAKERY,
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
I-1011IE-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"THE IIOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN,
.f• '
•t; See 11'Iy Large Display
♦.
i;.
, :Sunworth
Y ••.
WaHer
p
•,• i
I1
i,
ij
4,
Beautify your Immo for the doze
1
:.lion, No other furnishings in your:?.;
'''unrie equal .
the ' value of \Cali,....,,.t i
;:''8p015 tr Irked 5 Unworthy ar( •:
:• espcJ8lly (r( .tt: tl to rc;isl fading. :;:
• 1\l.ly I suggest :( complete rh:nlgl •.•
>•; f ,'^enrry tor the home through'?
'the indium of pl(1,4111g Wallpapers...f.
:ED1TI[ CIIEICIITONt'S:t:
I)ecorator's Shoppe. .I.
;2; Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery'
•_' PHONE 156, BLYTH.
44.4.4.4.4.4.+444.+4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44o..•,s •.s.•.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. \V. J. Sines of Seal'orth, \vats 8
N'151.1.01' in 10w11 11115 wcok.
Mrs. 1(110118 Hoye; has r,'sigued her
position in the Telephone Office, to
talte ef1e;1 the end of March,
)11'5, A. 1lori'15e11 811(1 1lrs. Stewart
11,orrison, visited with Pte. Stewart
Morrison, \vho is a patient in West-
minster I lcnpltal, 1.011(1011. I'te. 11or,
i'150u, who Lecame suddenly 111, \chile
011 leave here, \was first taken to (Tin-
ton hospital. and then to London,
where he ha.; 1,,:011 (suite ill. \\'e hop^
(hot itis condition ,will improve rapielly.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, 11larrh 2:s,
10:1:1, Sunday 5011001.
1'1:1':1, Subject: The Sclf.Satl..Hed.
7 P. M.. The ,hissing Disciple.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector.
\Iar, _s, 101:1, 'Third 5 today in Lent.
Sunday School. 111:::n A. 11.
Ftvensor.g lulu Sermon, 7:100 1'. M.
Huron County Committee
Preparing For Next
Victory 1I(hdl
i\1r. A..1. \Icllurray, ('iin'Iou', Chair-
man of the Huron County War Fin-
ance Committee, i5 very busy malting
arrangeuunt:{ for t!le next Victory
Loan. Mr. II. .1. \'andew:lter will
a: sin he Organizer for the County,
acd 11r, .1. A. Luvtsden of Stratford
will lie the Assistant Organizer. Mr.
11e711urray and the Urg'anizer, ;Mutt.
cd a meetht'g in 'Toronto on friday.
JLarch 111111, which was addressed by
\Ir. George (Spinney, ('hairnuul for
the Dominion of Catuula, and Dr. W.
C. Clarke, Deputy Finance Minister.
tJ
1
3
N BE DONE!
To -day's task is to extend our efforts to the
full that \Ve may win a complete and conclusive
Viet ury.1W e can all (lo much to further this thought
lt\' accepting' present restrictions and inconven-
1(.ne'es ill the Droller spirit.
Although these restrictions have made it im-
1 fr:;;Ill!n, to maintain normal stocks and delivery
(. ,. . , r \ -
l(tlilll`+ \\'t, can assure our customers that Ch(,l
It ,v',. high standards or Value Will he maintained,
tc).42 hellew
Dome r' ,rnisher — Phones 7 and A — Funeral Director.
14 661 14.14.1:1144‘4044,-
1,6•44.41266. .640 ..-1.rv.u4.161 6 .HI, I. I. .11 611,1., . .1
G ILL
I31,Y7'II --- ONTARIO.
4
i7,71/k I'!,LNT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FEANK G SR NG Proprietor
4, 4,nl...:" 64, .16 1 I .41 11I.J •:.I 1t 611,4, 1,L11, I
• .
The World's News Seen Through
TIII(. CIIItISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
ilu lulrrnalioi,:I 1)0ily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—free from Sensational•
ism —Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
thes1onitor an ideal Newspaper for the Home.
'1-hc Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Piicc $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 n Year.
introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents,
i Name
Address.
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
o1),i:'.l;('0 announced by the peeled this \\ill result hr a substantirtl
11. .ne i as le ,I. L. Ilsley, Jlini;tO(' of increase in the quota, to be set for
nlurou County.
t inanll e, for Zile coming Loam le; One
1':;111011, ono Hundred million. Dollars,
per :tit a considerable inerc' .5c Is Your Name Among The
n, er Ihat ul' Severe Iun:lt 1(1 and Fifty Red Cross Contributors.
4 illio0 for the last Loan. It is ex - Get Your Contribution In.
..1C41,z;':,'Z'1 'Z'f.ti atCCWItpa14WCCIVC-134VEtQi�'.fitNtCtti4t(V4l0 1414101tRtR411
ART r OBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
i,
11
t:
a.
It
i,
I:.;uwi►eat Noodle Soup 15c
Wady -Cut Macaroni .
Carden Seeds
15c
per pkg. 5c and 10c
Catsup per bottle 15c, 20c and 23c
PAdin g Powders .1 flavours, Sc, 3 for 23c
i;iiacaroni ll ith Crcain Sauce and Cheese 12c
Charm Cleaner (will notinjure hands or
Fabrics) per box 10c
('halm Castile Soap 5c, 6 for 25c
1' :-,/i17 Brand Molasses, Imperial pint 17c
1),Pickles 25c
Granges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Celery, Carrots,
Lettuce, Cooking Onions.
t4AVIZIDADNIIttkat:.J llb744t11221. rlikkaiI'li3alltAk/t