HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-12-08, Page 1T
VOLUME 19 - NO, 17,.
CHRISTMAS TIPS FOR
RURAL BOX HOLDERS
Be sure your letters and cards are
ALL stamped before placing them in
your mail box.
'Don't expect your mail courier to do
this for you. Ile is not supposed to,
But lie will sell you stamps—ho car•
ries them all the thne,
And do not put a letter in the box
unstamped, and four coppers to pay
for stamp, Be can leave it there if he
wishes. And please remember, there
are a lot of boxholders on your route,
do you wish him to take off his mit.
tons at every box. Ile is human and
his hands get cold, like yours.
Make up your mind to leave no more
coppers, 13wt buy stamps ahead of
time. If you have parcels leave mon-
ey sufficient to fray postage.
Tips For Those In Town
Olt
LYTH STANDAR
Your Village Officials '
For 1944.
Reeve— W. H. Morrltt,
Council—Franklin Baintonti Emmet'.
son Wright, Harold Vodden and Ar-
mand Kernick.
School Board—J. William Mills,
Samuel Creighton, William Thuell,
Edwin J. Cartwright, Austin J. Glass,
and James Armstrong',
Blyth Hydro Commissioners —
A. W. P, Stnith, Chairman; W, H.
Moffitt, Gordon B. Elliott, and Irvine
S. Wallace, Secretary.
---r - 1.—r ---
East Wawanosh Federation
Hold Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Wawanosh Federation of Agri-
culture was held at the home of Mr,
IL L. Sturdy on December 1st, with
13 members of the executive and
directorate present. The minutes of
13e sure your letters and cards are the past meeting were read and ad•
stamped. If not addressee will have to !opted on motion of 5, Ilallahan, se -
pay double, Iconded by Aldin Piu•din,
\Vhere possible tie In bundles, ori Moved by Leslie \Vightman, second-
hand thous to the clerk at the wicket, ed by Lawrence Taylor, that reading
nave 'the' letters all faced up the one material be sent to Mr, V. 1 oungblut,
way. If you have 'parcels to mall, do past director of U,S.S", No. il, now a
so before 11 am, If possible, or after • patient in Toronto General hospital,
12.30 p.m., as incoming mails must be At this period of the meeting Mr,
handled first, and this takes two Simon Ilallahan addressed the retir-
hours.
WAR AUXILIARY MET
The War Anixiltary stet at Mrs.
Dorothy Stewart's on November 30th,
nvith a good attendance. The Presi
dent, Mrs. Irene Rutherford, presided.
Plans were made to send a small
Christman gift to Service men In
Canada, Irene Rutherford, Jean
Gray, Gertrude Wettlaufer and Mary
Lockhart were appointed to buy same,
and these will be wrapped by mem-
bers at the next meeting.
Now mnernrbons joined, and it was
decided to pay ten cents for refresh.
monts at each sheeting.
Following the business meeting
work continued on the afghan, and
a quilt was started.
Mrs, Vivian Sims offered her home
for the next meeting, December 14th,
anti Dorothy Poplestono offered her
Sloane for January rth.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Dorothy
'Stewart and Frances liollyman, and
a vote of thanks was given by the
President,
v—= --
Purchases Thoroughbred
Sire
W. M. !Henry & Sons have pur-
chased a junior !lord Sire for their
Registered Jersey herd, from' Walter
L4pps, Ingelwood, Ontario, This calf
Is by Brampton Baslleus, from the
world's champion cow, Baail a, 19,4.20
lbs. of milk and 1,3413 lbs, butter fat
in 305 days. The grand dams on both
sides have high records, being from
Sunbeams Last and Lord of the Isle,
the highest rated bull in Canada for
both milk and butter fat. The Hen-
ry's have also purchased three new
cows for their herd from Floyd Hend.
rich, New Hamburg, heavy prcducers,
one averago'l sixty pounds of milk a
day for four months, These cows are
by Brampton Valliant King, a. grand-
son of Valliant of Otliklands, a Cham•
peon in the Isle of Jersey. Their
coming calves are by a eon of Lord of
the Isle, Brampton Geneuas Lord,
A
BINGO POSTPONED
The Blyth Red Cross Society have
deckled to postpone their regular Sat-
urday night Bingos for the present.
This step was deemed advisable be-
cause of the large amount of sickness
which makes public gatherings un-
desirable at the present tine.
When the Bingos are resumed, the
public will be duly notified,
Red Cross Donations
The following donations have been
received during November:
Mrs. Peter Brown, $3,00,
Mfrs, J. Cole $1.00,
Mrs, Bowen $1.00.
Mrs. Edna Young, Brussels RR. No.
4, $1.00.
Donation from proceeds of articles
sold at Community sale, $42.00.
Donation West Boundary, proceeds
from Satin Comforter and cushion
$00,00,
R. Philp, Treasurer.
Mg President, Mr. 1I, L. Sturdy, awl
moved a vote of appreciation to hint
for past services and the splendid
leadership lie had given the Township
Federation. Mr, Sturdy fittingly re-
plied and in conclusion of his remarks
the called upon Mr. Norman Radford,
the new President, to take over the
chair,
;1fove(1 by L. \Vightanan, seconded by
J. Buchanan, that this meeting con-
duct, necessary business pertaining to
matter commencing for the year 1944.
Moved by S. flallahan, seconded by
A, Put•din, that A, D, Campbell be
re -appointed secretary -treasurer. The
salary to bo the sane as this year
11 5.00.
D1a', S, Hahlahan declined his posi-
tion as Tolwnslhip representative to the
County meetings in favour of Mr, N.
Radford.
;Moved by A. Pmrdin, seconded by L,
\Vightman, that Orval Taylor be ap•
pointed delegate to the Provincial
Convention being held in Toronto in
January,
Moved by J, Buchanan, Seconded by
Laurence Taylor, that he bo mum -
crated to the ewt•ent of $20.00,
Moved by 0. Taylor, seconded by
L. \Vightman, that our representative
to the County meeting be authorized
to support our present system of col-
lecting the membership fees,
Moved by 0. Taylor, seconded by
J. Buchanan, that a resolution be for-
mulated and forwarded to the County
'Secretary's office, asking that a
IIiadic Forum Organization be appoint-
ed by the County,
IMoved by L. 'Baylor, seconded by
Charles Lee+ er, that L. Ruddy be ap-
pointed director for U.S.S. No. 5 to
fill the office vacated by V. Young-
, blut, who through illness was forced
to retire from that office,
Moved by 0. Taylor, seconded by
J, \1'ight.man, that the next sheeting
bo held at the call of the President,
The President, Mr. N. Radford, ex-
tended an invitation to the Exooutive
and directors to meet at his home for
the next meeting.
Moved by L. Taylor, seconded by
A, Purdin, that the meeting adjoa:rn,
Following the meeting Mrs. Sturdy 1
served refreshments, and a social half
hour was enjoyed by all,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8,1943.
OBITUARY
Eldridge Johnston
Tho conlm:mity was saddened last
Wednesday morning when it was!
learned that Dir. Eldridge ,Johnston,
well known aril highly respected citi-
zen cf Blyth, had passed away the
previous evening:, Tuesday, Noveldber
301.11, at his home, Queen Street,'
North, Mr. Johnston paused on fol•
lowing an illness of Bayern! weeks'
duration, during which time it was
Farm Porum Meetings
The milieu Boundary 1'arm F'oruin
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Anderson with an attendance of 16.
After the broadcast on "How 14tauula
Health," dere was a very lively d14-
Hc'us:51011, After the discussion the eV-
•entng was spell in community sing -
Ing, games and lunch.
The next sleeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Wat-
son with Mr, Bert Anderson, Con-
venor for the evening, and Mr. and
,known by the family and friends that '\its, 11;61.1
nothing could be done to lengthen his
useful and active life. Ho
5j2nd year.
Mr, Johntlton was a son of the late
Nathaniel .Johnston and Maury Elliott,
of Myth, Ile was born on the third
iconcesciiou of East tVawanosli Town-
ship, where he lived during lois early
years. In 1916 he married Violet
1 Hamilton, daughter of Mi•, an(1 Mrs,
Joseph Hamilton, of Dungannon, fol -
slowing which the couple moved onto
[the farm previously occupied by his
father. in 1917 Mr. and Mrs, John•
sten moved to Blyth, but he still
'continued to carry on his farming ac.
I tivitlos. 'Later lie develcped a very
fine dairy herd, and successfully en.
crated a dairy business in Blyth ,for
several years, Ile finally sold this
•business to Mr. Stewart Durward.
.During the last few years he had
operated a, truck, doing. a nice local
trucking business. Dlr. Johnston was
st ,very active elan and his familiar
lace will be greatly missed about
town,
Mr. Johnston was a member of the
Orange 'Society, and a very active
worker in the local Lodge. Members
of both the Orange, and. the Order of
the Black ICnigllts turned out in largo
numbers. for his funeral on Thursday,
ile is survived by his wife, one son,
Stewart, one grandchild, ono brother,
Gordon, of St. Catharines, and two
sisters, Mabel (Mrs. Will Armstrong)
of Sault Ste. Marie, and Iieatttice
'(Mrs; James Glbsoil),.of
A large gathering of friends and
relatives asembled in the lily.b Uni-
ted Church on Thursday nf.ernoon
when public funeral services were
(held, Rev, Arthur Sinclair, minister
of the Church, conducted the servicee.
Airs. J. Il. Phillips sang the beauti•
Iful solo, "Face to Ince," The funer-
al was under the direction of the lo-
cal 1,.O,L, and Order of Black
Knightia Pallbearers were, Watt
1lanliiton, Jack Johnston, Charles
Stewart, Lewis Ruddy, Thomas Gras -
by, Calvert Falconer. Flower' carers
were, Stanley Johnston, Leslie John-
ston, George Johnston, Glen Gibson,
Bill Armstrong, Harvey Brown, Jim
,IPanlilton, and Clarence Johnston,
interment w'(l8 made in Myth Union
Cemetery,
Friends were present for the inner -
'al from Goderich, Dungannon, Luck -
now, \Vingham, Toronto and St. Cath•
mines,
w'(I S
in
his
UNCLE DIES
Mrs. Nva Taman spent ten days in comber 7th, in Exeter, ltev, Woods of
Wroxeter at the bedside of her uncle, Maim Street United Church taking as
Mr, David Breckenridge, who passed 1111s text Romana. 14:12: "So then ev-
, ery one of us shall give account of
away early \\ednesday morning at the himself to God," -
�nge of Iii years, leavinglhi's wife and Burial was in Staffs Cemetery.
'three children, ('Lizzie) Mrs. Close,
:(Mary) Mt's, Edgar, and son Selah, She leaves to mourn, one sister,
Mr. Breckenridge was burled in Mrs, Fred Toll Sr., and one brother,
Wroxeter Cemetery on Friday after- Thomas Kernick, both of Blyth. Her
moon at 2.30 p.rn. husband and infant son predeceased
her some years ago,
Mrs. Susan Hackney
As the Sabbath dawned December
5111 there glassed to her heavenly
home, Mrs, Susan Reruick hackney,
wife of the late Andrew Hackney, of
Exeter, Ontario.
Born in Usborie township in 15.17,
she Moved at tine age of eight, with
her parents, to East Wawanosh, 8110
attended Westfield Church, being a
most faithful Sunday School teacher
and choir member, until her marriage
In 1907 when slie moved to the
'Thaanes Road, Exeter.
The funeral was held Tuesday, 1)e•
Annual Birthday Party Held
The Sunshine Sisters and members
of the \Vonnen's Institute held their
annual birthday party and social ev-
ening at the home of :-frs. A, Taylor.
A delightful evening was spent in
contests, bingo and other games.
Many surprises was heard over the
revelation of the Sunshine Sisters and
lit was unanimously voted to carry on
,another year so names were again
drawn,
Mission Band To Meet
The Mission Bait! of Loving Service
will hold their last regular sheeting for
the year on Saturday, December 11tt,
at 3 o'clock. Children please bring
work books and yellow gift mite -boxes.'
also bring any talent money, bean
money and World Friend Subscrip-
tions not yet handed lir. Captains are
Basked to rally their sides for a good
attendance.
Itecreatio11.
Watson, convenor for the
Everybody welcome.
S.S, No. 1 Morns harm Forum
sleeting was cancelled on NIon(iay
night due to 111e prvailhh sicl(nc :a
which has reached epidenl'c propor-
tions in this vicinity. It is not dc'in-
whether a meeting will
Monday night,
I•itely sure
held next
SON BAPTIZED
( lames Benson, Infant son of
' Bnson Cowan, and Mrs. Cowan, of
Stratford, was baptized by }rev. A.
Sinclair at the morning service in St.
Andrew's United Church on Sunday,
be
LAC.
ODDITIES
cutters
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
'John Armstrong Successful
i In Hullett Contest
, ltuI11 11g 111 a threccornet-e 1 fight,
Mr. John' Armstrong, for the past
three years a. 1110111)61. of Mullett
Township t.o•:nc'il, was elected Resve
of that Township in Monday's Mun-
,leipal election, Mr. Armstrong was
c,ppo.;ed by two other members of the
Council, George C., Brown and Ira
i(apscnl. The con1,yt wax keenly, but
cleanly contested, and Mr. Armstrong's
Majority over his nearest rival, Mr.
iUpson, was 68 votes,
Hero is the way they voted by Polls:
Poll
1
3,
4,
5
Armstrong Brown Rapson
77 29
18 4)
25 10
44 7)
9 1
FINE VOTE OUT FOR
I MONDAY'S ELECTION
The Municipal Faoction for Council
in Blyth brought out n large vote on.
Mond;y, as candidates and their 8111)-
porters worked hard from the time
the Polls opened at 8 a.m. right
through 1111111 the last minute before
they cloaca at 5 pan, 'I4 ballots wore
ca14, and not One +Suri :Sidled, This
would indicate that the ratepayers
took their voting seriously, and were
most careful in marking their ballots.
The 1 allot Included six caudidutea,
and when the find' count had been
tab,aated dere is how the votes went:
liurold \'olden 181
G. 60 19
7 . 29 17
Total 262 191
\laa;OI'ay for .\rnlstr3ng--CS.
14
18
45
Armand 1., 1' erutck , ..
EmmersonWrightFranklin I3ai11toli
llerbert Dexter
1 O)'110 Scritllgeoui'
1 5
1'
IGO
1•t9
1.46
12 0
20 The first four aro elected.
15 .Mr, Vodden and Mr. Kernick ars
--- 1 new teen in the municipal affairs of
the town, but both are successful
• O' -1(1e1-8 1110n, and undoubtedly will
(a their al ility to the Council
chamber. Mr. Baimton and Mr. Wright
;vs both e'pc'rienced men, as is Reeve
19.1
Nomination For Vacant Seat
On December 24th.
A nomination meeting to fill the
vacant Council seat, will be hill in
the Comninnity Hall on Friday, Iiecem-
bar 24tH, Nomination notices to this
Wood working in the 1)11811 effect will be printed shortly.
,on the property of Kenneth Taylor, Those elected to the Council soots
0th Line Morris, sawed right Into a at the present time are Victor Ken-
Ibrand new type of "V for Victory" nedy, 1Villia1)n Jowitt and Williami sign last week. They discovered a
Perfect "V", modelled led in the tree
!trunk, which extended into the heart
of the tree. The "V" was perfect, and
was formed of a darker wood, It.
extended up the trunk for several
blocks, finally disappearing,
Mr, IIerman. Daer brought
Standard Office this week. a rather
'strange growth. At least 1t Is strange
to the editor and` Mr. Daer, 'Perhaps Rev. P. H. Ct-eeter,
someone might identify it. Mr. Daer December 12, 19.43.
found the plant in his bush. There is • Sunday School: 11
a stock about three feet high, which
was barren of growth except. for three
round (lindens of some sort of wild
fruit. The three clusters are perfect-
ly formed in the shape of a ball, and
grew on little branches extending
from the main stalk. They resemble
somewhat a wild grape, being about
the size, and of a dark, blue colour,
The oddity may be 80011 in 001' north
window,
to the
Dale.
They were elected by acclamation T)
at the regular nomination meeting, „1V h Council Closes Books
Iorritt, Mr, Dexter and Mr, Scrim-
' geom., the two defeated candidat<s,
1.11 .1 good votes, but not quite good
enough.
\\'e extend congratulations to the
whim's, and wish for them the best
of co-operation, both among the 111001-
bets, and from the pulite in 10.1.4.
For The Year
L,• 0:.: ilar monthly meeting of the
1,0-1111C1-1 : ipal Council of the Corporation
n
Myth was held on Wednesday ov
�„ �` •' ening, December St11, with Reeve Mor -
of
1 Litt, Councillors Balnton, Dexter,
(r im: eon' and Wright, 11'eaent,
ANG' ICAN CHURCH les of la.<t regular meeting of
November last, 19.13, and a Special
L.Th., Rector. Maeda; of November 5th, 1943, and
'a Statutory Meeting of November
rt h. 1943, rend and confirmed on ma-
I•en of Co 'millers Dexter and Wright.
at 4:47 Curried.
Moved by Councillors Wright and
Dexter that Councillors 13a.in+ton and
Scrimgeour be a L.Onllnittee to look
after the !Matter of getting the &ollt-
hag rink in operation. Carried.
Bills and Accounts
TRINITY
V.
W. I. MEETING
The Women's institute held their
December meeting at the home of
Airs, Harold Phillips and despite dis-
alppohttmeuts through illness and ab-
sence, a very interesting l) ograul
was carried out.
During the business session it was
'decided to give $10.00 to the local
Red Cross Society and five dollars to
the WA,- cigarette fund for our local
boys Overseas.
Dirs,
A. Taylor kindly donated a
six pound Christmas cake to the In.
stit;tte and tickets will be sold. The
P,
AaM.
Divine Servet: 12 noon.
Intercession Service, Friday
M. In the Rectory.
A
BLYTH Ut':ITED CHURCH
Sunday, December 12
10.15: Sunday School,
11.15: Subject, A Consecrated Lay- Receiver General of Canada,
re scale inspection 5.00
11611,
1)I•. Yokes, 1\1.0.H. Salary , , , 25,00
7 RM,: Subject, The Seven Great-
Menl. hall lid, rent to Dec. 31 25.00
est Wonders of all Time. Mrs, Louise Durward, salary, 2'00.00
Mrs. Louise Durward, postage
and tax arrears collections 25.60
London Scale Works, adj. scale 12.00
A, \V, P, Smith, re bailiff „ 24.00
Blyth, Auburn, Smith's 1-1111 Charge. Jf, L. Hall, Division Court .. , 24.•11
Geo, Radford, gravel 101, i4
Sea+'icos next Lord's Day:
Gordon Elllot't, cleric's salary, Old -
age pensions applications, reg-
istrations, selections of jurors,
and postage , 221 .70
Co. Clerk, re indigents ( Oct.) 17.' 0
Co. Cleric, re indigents (Nov.) 14.25
Gordon Elliott, total of election
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN CANADA
Auburn, 10.30 alae,
Blyth Sunday School ll a.m.
\Vorshhiap 12 noon,
Sulith's 11)11 Sunday school 2.30.
Worship 3,30 p.111.
A hearty welcome to all.
Dr, A. 0, Thomson, Minister,
C.G.I.T. MEETING
1proceeds of this will also be used to Tho meeting! of the C.G.I,T. was
'purchase cigarettes for our boys. 1101(1 its the basement of the United
!las, Oster was scheduled to give ,Church on Wednesday evening. The
the report of the Area Convention Call to Worship was read by Laurel
!held in the Crystal Ball Roost of the Laughlin. The response was the first
!Hotel London, but was unable to be verse of hymn 148. The Scripture
present so Mrs, 11. J. Henderson, Isis.
`+as rend by Irma Wallace. Shirley
tr)ct President, \Vinghahni, graciously WOR
read a 1)00111. The .prayer
consented to give the report. herb, McElroy, coal (pump
was read by Lois I3romu'. The min- house)
A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. ,cites were read and approved. It watt-IlerbDlc troy, cool, fire hall..
Henderson for her comprehensive re- decided to make a donation to the ! Moved b•+ Councillors Dexter
port, and her kindness o» coming at ,W.16.S. of the local church, flans \\'aright, that accounts as read
such short aorta, for tihe Christmas meeting were uhnde.
IDI's. Annie Colclough, Convenor of 'Miss Hermans gave the Chapter pn\f1do,veaCarriedh+' C,n,11t^ill:1.s 1,,p,1 ,r -p' 1'r
\\'ar \Vork, gave a very gratifying re- from the Study Book and conducted Wright that we do now adjourn
port of work done by the members in an interesting quiz. A poemwas i•ted.
October and received tho Novemberroadby Delores McNeil. The meet-
report. ing was closed by singing Hymn 374,
'Owing to the unavoidable absence lend repeating the Lord's Prayer.
of Dr. Annie Ross, t.li•ougtl illness,
Mrs. A. Taylor brought a C'u•idnias
message, telling, us 501110 of the
things we are accustomed to believe Harvey'concerning Christmas that aCongratulations to Airs,
re not supper its the Memorial Ball on c.1'
entirely Scriptural. Erskine, Uodericlt, who celebrates her urday evening. The large crowd al:
birthday on Sunday, December 12thi• patronized the supper, and b z1 r
There was a display of beautifully
Conglntulations to DL•s. B, 1lerring- thoroughly enjoyed the bounteou,
wrapped Christmas paokagea prepared ton. of Blyth, who celebrates her repast supplied by the ladies.
by Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. Vern Path. birthday 011 Sunday, P041C1uber 12dh. A surprise feature of the event was
erforcl„ Mrs. Tom Taylor and Dlra• i
Congratulations to Dl r, Georgeli
the presentation of a no (late bar to
Joe Marks, 'Pawe1l who celebrates his birthday on revery child, by Mr, A. J. Glass. It
The usual interesting Q:estion S -nday, December 12th. la not necessary to say that this g'es-
Drawer was conducted by Mrs. Pet.ts. i "ongt'atulatons to Mrs. Harvey tune of kindness was greatly npprec-
There will be n0 meeting in Jams Brawn who celebrates her birthday on farted by both the children ar„1 their
Cry. ISuuday, December 12th, ipaa•ents.
0 X1(01808
Ifu.ron Grill, lunches
Herb, McElroy, labour
John A. Cowan, Nov. Says-+'
George Laurence, labour
Ab. 1laggitt, labour
Garfield Doherty, sal. for Nov
Herb. MoEhoy, dump grounds
Relief ,
Mrs. Thos. Elliott, re indt^eat
Illyth Standard, printing, advt.
12.00
�'.f0
1,"n
n.1.,
i.
70
45.00
,(120
,n „-.
3S.7'
15' n,
and
be
—:-v.
CONGRATULATIONS
Gordon Elliott. Cle"it
t'
LADIES' GUILD HELD
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli-
can Church held a most succos.sf•1'
sy THIS CURIoUs1?9/?L=i;,]
HUMMING
BIRDS
WERE
WORSHIPPED
BY ANCIENT
INDIAN
TRI BES
ON THE
ISLAND
CF
TRiN (DAD,
A,
1
WERE ONE OF Th E
MOST 1MFO2iANT
IN THE. DEVELOPMEN t"
OF THE
FAR NORTH.
* enennns., APPEAR 'TO A
5/)TEEN L te'
BUT NT ONE. ACTUALLY HAS
/40,c?F THAN six,/ 19J90,',F(4-ze.
THE true inn. of a cateinillar are the three pairs placed on the
segments ne;ae_t the !,':';,d. The abdominal segments bear from
one to five pee < of s;,-11, fleshy, unscg i ented false legs, or prologs,
one noir cd '.1!,i:1J k ,dv, ad's boine on the leer segment, Tinne are
toed a3 ilespr'1 •.
CAlERPILLor
NEXT: Do birds have to learn to blilid nests?
RADIO REPORTER „a„ FROST
Have yea acquired the Sunday
afternoon nulsiral 1' laxation habit?
—if not, it'= a cool habit to acquire,
Why:' Fina aer=ie is both stlmu-
lating and restful; It ranee the
listener to forgot war time w'or'ries,
a,lusehnld or business problems,
au" -1 on Sunday afternoon between
a period rich to fine music, Here
3 and 5.4.1 p.m. CFRB offers you
Is the line upof programmes, Be-
tween 3 o'clock and 4.38 outstan-
ding renditions of world famous
music by the Philharmonic
orchestra, with explanatory and
Interesting, commentaries on alter-
, nate Sundays by two well known
Toronto muslcial authorities, Hec-
tor Charlesworth and Augustus
Hrldle,
• • •
From 4.30 to 3 o'clock — "The
Pause that Refreshes" -- a de-
t(ghtful halt hour of music under
the magic baton of Andre 'Costal -
at etz. Since the commencement
of war this very popular feature
has not been heard on tate Canadian
airwaves, but commencing on Sun-
day December 12 and every Sun-
day thereafter this 45 -piece or-
chestra will once again delight our
cars with melodies old and new.
• , •
"Bless this house, oh Lord we
:nay. keep it safe by night and
day" , , are words which have
become the well known thence
Gong of ''The Family Hour" pro-
gramme, heard over CFRB be-
tween 6 p.m. and 5.45 on Sunday,
Here's a programme which gives
Musical and dramatic interpretation
to current events of our war -shat-
tered world. It blends the
empathy of understanding In
times of trouble with the spirit
of inspiration and courage
the type ot programme which
renews hope and the determin-
ation to win not only over per-
sonal problems, but that major
problem ot all mankind at this
resent time, to win tate ;peace.
• •
Antos N'.\.ndy apparently set a
CHIN UP, OLD BOY
T3akd-domed Benito Mussolini as
Flumes a familiar pose with that
famous chin again tilted .skyward.
!!'his new picture of the Lx -Duce
came from Germany vla r.ldto from
Stockholm.
new style when they switched
from nightly shows Monday through
Friday to one half hour show a
week, because word now soma
along that those loveable Easy
Aces aro going to do the same
thing. Instead of being heard
Tuesday, Wednesday and '1'hure-
day at 7.45, commencing on Wed-
nesday December 1 and from then
on, they will be heard lu one half
hour show a week from 7.30 to
a pen. over CFRB,
• • •
"The most brilliant opening in
many years" is the way the New
York t'oportere described the first
performance at the Metropolitan
Opera just recently. While we
in Canada may not be able to wit-
ness the glamour of the actual
performances, we aro still able to
enjoy the superb singing of world
fanged Metropolitan stare and the
enthralling music of grand opera.
Every Saturday afternoon through-
out the winter season between 9
and 4 o'clock the CBO national
network will carry an uninterrupted
two hour period of Metropolitan
opera for your enjoyment,
• • •
The National Farm Radio Forum
has two Interesting subjects of
discussion on its immediate
agenda. Monday Decetnbor 13
will find the Forum discussing a
Government Health Plan and set*
ting forth how its operations would
provide an analysis of the Can-
adian Federation of Agriculture
Health Pian, The series will bo
heard at tho usual 8.30 period, over
the CBC National network.
Will Mounties
Be Renamed?
Some day soon the Government
is going to have to get a new
name fur the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police as now they only
have 121 horses in the whole or-
ganization and 751 motor ve-
hicles, says The Strathrey Age-
I)ispatch, The history of Can-
ada's fatuous force is interesting.
It was back in 1873 that Parlia-
ment, moved by lawless condi-
tions prevailing in the North West
Territories, particularly the sale
of liquor to the Indians, largely,
though not altoecther, by r,tttlewe
from across the border, put
ti rough with speed a Government
measure for the creation of the
North West 'Mounted Police.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
December 19
CHRIST THE FULFILLMENT
OF THE LAW
Hebrews 1 : 1.9; Homers 10 : 4-10
GOLDEN TEXT.—God , . hath
at the end of these days spoken
unto us in his Son. ilebr'w•s 1
1, 2.
MEMORY VERSE: (;u l , ,
Loved us, and sent his Son. 1 John
4 . 10.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. --Thi' Epistle to 111e Ile -
brows was written, it would seen(,
before the fall of ,lerus:nem, and,
therefore, between :1.11. 65 and
:1,11. OS. The Epistle to the Ito•
plans was written about A.D. Ole
Place. --\\'e du Mut knelt• in what
locality the Epistle to the 'Hebrews
w'as written. l'au! wrote his Epistle
to she church at 11011(0, the Etern-
al Pity, from Corinth, where rte
Spout loony Milli( !I5 r1'II1I1g his
illissional'y ,lolll'Iley'.
God's Final Revelation
"Gni, havine of old time Sennen
unto the I,I!ilen; in the prophets
by divers (('1 0 4 amt le divers
111t1111I,'1'4. 11ti'11 :II the cull of those
days .spul:,'u unto us in his Sett,
whom he appointed lir of all
things." In these Ila('., Goer has
spoken to us throuelt lint sou, Ile
Is superior t.1 al! lite f're:diets. for
Iio Is the Wont of God. Ile (':nue
direct from God to express 1110
thoughts, the still. (ll' (net -ewer
of God,
Christ's Place of Hcnor
"Who tonne the offal.:, Inn ,if lits
glory and the very iuu ee of itis
substance, awl upholding ;1(t 111iva5
by the wont of his ;,n',Ver, when
he had made purificetion (f :nine
sat down on the ri rttt haat of the
Majesty on bull."
here Is set forth the (lenity
and exalted rank of the Solt of
God to show Ibis Deity, :after
Christ, by the sacrifice et ilim-
selt, had expiated our sin', Ile sat
down on the right hand of the
Majesty on high, Not until ho had
poured out IIis lifeblood, which
cleanses front all sin, (lid our Sav-
iour
aytour occupy this place of honor.
Christ's Superiority Over Angels
"haring become by so much
better than the angels, as he hath
inherited a more excellent nano
than they. For unto which of the
angels said he at any time, Thou
art my Son, This day have I be-
botten Theo? and again, I will be
to him a father, and he shall be
to me a son." God in Scripture
calls the 'Messiah Son; at no time
has He given such a name to any
angel.
"And when he again bringeth to
the firstborn into the world ho
saith, And let all the angels of
God worship him." As the first-
born was the principal heir, and
had certain privileges, so the Lord
suatants a similar rank and priv-
ilege in the Universe of which God
is the Mead and the Father,
Christ's Reign Eternal
"And of the angels he saith, who
maketh his angels winds, and iris
ministers a flame of tire; but of
the Son he saith, Thy throne, 0
God, is forever and ever; and the
sceptre of uprightness is the
sceptre of thy kingdom." The ang-
els obey the Divine will as the
winds and the lightning. This averse
pointe out the superiority ot the
Son over all created things. In
contrast to the angels' variable-
ness and subordinate position the
reign of Christ Is eternal. Christ's
reign will be just; Ills laws, un-
like the laws of many monarchs
will be equitable and just.
"Thou hast toted righteousness
and hated iniquity; therefore God,
thy God, hath anointed thee with
the oil of gladness above thy fel-
lows." Because of Christ's holy
and perfect character, God hath
exalted IIint and given Hit a
Name which is above every name,
The Truth Declared
"For Christ is the end of the
law unto righteousness to every
ono that bolieveth•" The end which
man failed to gain by works is
gained by faith in Christ.
"For (loses w'rite1h that the
elan that depth the righteousness
which is of Ile law shall live
thereby'." 'l'lie blessing of the Law
Is Conditional 00 obedience, on
keeping all of its cumunand newts,
"nut the righteousness which is
of faith saith thus, Say not in thy
heart, who shall ascend into heav-
POP—He'd Like to Make It Sound Good
'1 "C0 B6 PERFECTLY
PLAIN, ALL YOU't2E.
SUFFERING/
'
FROM 1S
DARNED
LAZINESS
CWACs HELP IN TRAINING ACK-ACK GUNNERS
nun
The kinethcodolite—a new instrument and a new word added by science to the military \ot'al)-
ulary--records and measures the accuracy of anti-aircraft fire. It is a combination of It s',n'veyor's
instrument and a camera and its operation has been mastered by members of the Canadian \\'oulen's
Army Corps who keep the instrument trained on the target, time renrdine shell fire in relation
to the target %Oben ack-ack gunners are practising.
cs
of G I FARM
Minn everybody --have you had
all your plans turned topsy-turvy
by a throb'' itt the weather? That
is (what leipin'ttcrl here, \Ve had
nett ab(1111 got to the point of 1'e-
ieniu, ourselves to the fact that
gild 11: it \Cin' r heti really comm to
,u(y 1%110ll ill:(t '1111e old teliow
;Ort of dirt the 1lisappearing trick
and left i' in_ tial to rein in his
„ad. .\tel Niue Sol, of crouse, Is
,t c,';(tl, to:(n wiloin w0 like to
:nape ti(e most of when we con.
S 1, (,1 '' 1(':1(111 illi' air 1(1(5 heavy
11it11 the 1.010 of batters ---tractors
of c' , pry title - red, :Veen, ,grey and
+'1'1(11`;0. jetliner \vas out will hie
iron horse, \chant puffed told snort-
ed ill pl'u1 ''t al 111119 he111; nettle
to work aeein,
• •
You know, It may be Coolish,
hut 1 alweyi welch and listen with
eneasy mi :;i\ ings when Partner
is out with the tractor—so much
eau go wrong in such 0 little w'ltlle.
Thus it is not surprising that one
time when lie seemed to do noth-
ing but stop and start and stop
Cream I began to wonder what had
roue wrong this time, especially
when I saw him( get oft and run,
as I thought, to the head of the
tractor. When Partner crone in at
night the "trouble" was explained.
A cat \vas in the furrow ahead of
hito1• The cat would run ahead fot'
a while and then stop until Part-
ner caught up with it, and then
run again, 13ut it would'nt get out
of the furrow itlltil Partner got
oft the plough and chased it away,
* • •
During the nice weather I
thought a little extra laundry
work would be the best thing for
ale to (10 so I washed for two solid
days. And please remember that
when I wash it is without benefit
of an electric washing machine,
Which reminds me; isn't it grand
that our Provincial government is
taking steps to insure more and
better hydro facilities for rural
arens, 0 happy day, should hydro
cone to Ginger Farnt!
* • *
But back to the present. To
speed the ploughing and washing
proceedings Partner and I cancel-
led orders we had taken for dress-
ed poultry. All, that is, except one,
It was for a boiling fowl—and 1
en? (That is, to bring Christ
clown:) or, who shall descend into
the abyss? (that Is, to bring Christ
up from the dead.)" The point
hero Is that salvation is not far
from us, as up in heaven or down
in the underworld, but is ever
near to us.
Confession of Faith
"Btt what saith it? The word is
nigh thee, in thy mouth, and In
thy heart: that is, the word of
faith, which we preach." There
was no nerd for them to go afar
to hear the Gospei. for It hall been
brought info their very Midst.
This word is the message which
requires faith, and faith only, as
the c011111ion of salvation.
''For with the heart man be-
li'voth unto righteousness; and
with the mouth confession is made
unto salvation." The heart repre-
sents the inner life of thought,
feeling and w•ill!n::, When there is
a knowledge iu a t11au's heart of
real saving faith, confession fol-
lows as surely as night follows
(lay.
WHAT'S THE TECHNICAL
TERM POR THAT,
512
tRele•ied eT n• ball Synalcit
By
Gwendoline P.
•
Clarke
• •
want to tell you about that. bird. I
had had my eye on iter for some
time as 0 possible victim tor our
next order. This itiddy had 0 per -
:tonality all her own, 1111011 morn-
ing hien 1 fed the hens Mrs. Su-
perior stayed 00 the roost. Not be -
0:11150 t -he was trick or lazy --dear
1110 110. The 1'o0st '1(S a 1400(1 ven-
tage point so she just stood there
alert and eagle eyed, her comb
very red and her shanks very yet•
low. (ler plumage was ,good and
her carriage was something to
boast ahem. Altogether she was a
lerg0, well proportioned, fine fig-
ure of a bird. Sim (11(1 not hurry
to get to the hopper but once she
was there she stayed right with It.
However, she was apparently erne-
illeiltal father t11a11 useful. I never
once saw her on a nest and that
fact sealed her doom, And do you
know, that yearling Plymouth hock
hen, when killed and divested of
her feathers, turned the scales at
enght and is quarter pounds! Mr.
Churchill might have said—"Some
chicken!"
• • •
Another excitement during the
week was caused by is heifer who
decided she was going to have a
IIORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
president of
the Philip-
pines.
lO Male sheep,
11 Pair (abbi',)
13 Nova Scotia
(abbr,),
14 Light tap,
10 Single.
17 Sarcastic,
20 Suffix,
21 Metal.
22 Separate
from others.
23 Ambition,
24 Aged,
calf, .Intl then, presumably ('Inlns-
ing Ilse privilege of her sex, decid-
ed she wouldn't. 'I'In'ee clays later
Partner and the vel decided she
had better! The calf --a big ono,
was abnnrnlnl, and leas burn dead.
The heifer nearly followed snit—
then changed ler ntinQ again.
Bat al's an ill wind , , . this heifer
previously had evader( all Part-
ner's attempts to He her up hi a
stt111, Now, wimp needed help,
she w'15 115 110011' as a nth. liven
Whom 1'1(1')1100 horn~ to drench her
she ,just lips f 1( 10 Ituiel ly and
gives no trouble at all. Ity the wily,
for the benefit of 11011-11101 read-
ers -no "drench" a ('ow means lo
pour medicine down her throat
t'ronl 0 large bottle no easy job
—the cow either tries to forcibly
eject the bottle of swallow II! I
I(now, because \vitt a stubborn
cow I and called upon to Ilelit, There
is more to this jot of being a
fcu'mer'S wife 1111(11 getting meals
and washing dishes,
A Direct Loss
Tho general public's opinion of
John L, Lewis and his United
(line Workers is hardly improv•
ed by the disclosure that the four
strikes staged this year by tho
miners to further their wage de-
mands resulted in n direct loss
to the war program of 335,000
tons of steel.
PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT
M
A
M
A
A
M
Answer to Previous Puzzle
LAY
iNE
TNT
TO
S
R
0
EN
LE
AS
51
LUTE,';SE '
dCCL
DS
ISTATS
R
S1
TI f R
G
T AR
ADE
T A
T E R
EASELS
S P,A R E
TOTtoMO
RI1DE
E51NS
FATE
N
Y
1 {; T 0 0
SLEEP5
ANDRE
43 Exist.
44 Dined.
45 Bone.
;1(
T
T
S
A
CUE! ST
AIDAMS
M
4 Eradicator,
6 Join together.
7 Adjective
sufllx,
8 Drug.
9 Country,
10 Turbine wheel
12 Lubricant,
15 Offer temp.
tation,
18 2000 pounds.
19 Rodent.
29 Vigor.
31 Grain,
32 Form (comb'
form),
53 Cloth measure 33 Tour again,
54 Court (abbr.), 34 Russian city,
55 Bright color. '35 Runs ofr t4
25 Lair, 46 Seaman,56 Lifts, wed.
26 Numeral, 47 Distress signal'57 Belonging to s 36 For sale, again
27 Lid. at sea. nest (math,) 37 Responds,
28 Abrasive tool, 48 His domain Is VERTICAL 38 Sarcastic
30 English river, in the •----» composition,
32 Fit.
37 Reposes,
41 Directed,
42 The (Fr:)
�I ,...z, I3 4
Ocean.
51 'Fish.
52 Museum
(abbr,),
10
:16
21
Z4
28 4iir 29
m�ea,yeLt
41
441_
'47
52
156
1 His capital 39 Swapped.
city, - -- 40 Withered.
2 Corrects, 49 In case.
3 Topside, 50 Frozen water,
7 18 9
14 IS _
20
23
27
By J. MILLAR WATT
I'VE- GOT TO TELL
T1-1 SERGEANT
20
eras «; <>;Fa'fi
„r
1 STOPPED"DOSING"MY
CONSTIPATION AND
CORRECTED THE CAUSE!
• In these busy days of war you owe
it to your country—as well as to your-
self—to keep "in the pink". That's
why it's so important to avoid the
common type of constipation caused
by lack of "bulk" in the diet. And
do it by getting right at the causo
instead of "dosing" with harsh purga-
tives that give only temporary tclief.
Just follow this simple phin. Eut
Are The Slogans
True or False?
From An Address Before
Smiths Falls Rotary Club
By R. J. Deachman
We are going to examine today
a few sle aur', take them apart,
see what is in thein, find out
Whether they are true or fate,
In whole or in tens
"The world owes everybody a
living"! The world owes nobody
g living, Each new generation
la debtor to the past for the ex -
start it gets in life. The
only means by which that debt
4an be repaid is by passing on to
chose who come after us a coun-
try better, richer, stronger than
We found It. That should he the
spirit of the ogre --it is the ',way
of progress ,
"Production should be for use
and not for profit." Profit is the
Incentive to effort. If we destroy
the incentive, something' else host
be put in its place—otherwise the
UNIQUE CHAIR SET
Remember the fans of Grand-
mother's dancing days? That's
where the inspiration for this un-
usual crocheted chair set. stem-
med. You can make the set so
easily in spare moments. The
medallions are quickly done in
tine cotton. Pattern 099 con-
tains directions for slaking set;
Est of materials; illustrations of
stitches.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
4epted) for this pattern to Wilson
Needlecraft Dept., 1{oom 421, 73
Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write
plainly pattern number, your
name and address,
1MACDONALDS
BRIER
ISSUE No. 60--43
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every day I
It's delicious as a meal or in hot,
tasty muffins. Drink plenty of twatrr.
Then sere if you don't agree ALL.JRAN
is the "better way" to natural regu-
larity. But remember, cat ALL•BRAN
every day!
Grocers have ALL -(IRAN in two
convenient 512C5. t.1n1le by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
na;il,:uil incuntc stili dei1:10', it
is stili 111), il,le i!1 chi:; V,11i14i to
(haler from a Vnntlili,ln ,here
some ;1)•e poor and some arc rich
to a condition where all are poor,
1f ',we destroy the profit motive,
is there anything tthieh could be
put in it; :11aC1 except compul-
sion :' That is the condition in
ltu.- ia, '1'hc law there is, if you
tau not work, neither will you eat.
Simile): provision would have to
be trade in this country. Under
a controlled economy, personal
freedom cannot aur�'i•c.
"A five day week, six hours a
day and two weeks holidays with
pay, while retaining the present
rate of wages, would eliminate
unemployment."
National income, inducting the
income of those 1t1 receipt of sal-
aries and wages, depends upon
production. This suggestion means
a reduction in the total national
income—also a sharp increase in
rates of pay. glow, out of a re-
duced national income, can we
afford to increase sho earnings
of the workers and at the sante
time give employment to more?
leave the question with you.
Who has the answer?
There is no .,uch thing as holi-
days with pay, If all the people
of Canada took two weeks holi-
day's, each year, there would bo
a smaller total volume of produc-
tion; again, out of a smaller total
there could hot, be a higher total
wage and salary payments. The
proposal would end i1. n decrease
In the volume of employment.
1 am nut opposing holidays for
workers but they must bo paid
for by somebody and in the long
run they will,
Troops In Italy
Buy Victory Bonds
Canadians in Maly, given a
$1,000,000 objective in their
country's Fifth Victory Loan,
bought 16,300 bonds worth $1,-
210,000 from October 25 to No-
venlhor 0, it was announced last
week,
Acres of posters and other
advertising helped put the loan
across. Signs told the troops—
"Bonds buy hullets--bonds buy
victory --a bond is a ticket home."
A wrecked jeep hung from a
crane at a cross-roads, bearing a
sign saying bonds would buy a
11Cw• one.
A personal message from the
contnlander at the start of the
campaign asked the men t0 con-
sider the advantages of the loan,
particularly when the time for
individual post-war re-establish-
ment came, Officers and troops
got into the spirit of the cam -
Piot and units and higher for-
mations vied with one another for
the highest totals. This was scored
by gunners of n light anti-aircraft
unit who subscribed $101,000 and,
with gunners in anti-tank and
field artillery regiments sub-
scribed ,';267,000.
Headquarters personnel, induct-
ing senior officers, subscribed
$28,000. A busy little mobile bath
unit was represented with a total
of $700 while to nkmen reached
$178,000.
French-speaking;• troops sub-
scribed $65,00( more than any
other infantry unit.
Sweden is using a cleat sub-
stitute consisting of dry yeast
made from cellulose. It contains
1110re than twice as 1110011 albu-
men as meat but is not as tasty.
FOR
Sat
YOU CAN'T BEAT
BUCKLE'
sI MIXTURE
IN Toronto It's The
St. Regis Hotel
• Every Room with Bath,
Shower and Telephone.
• Single, $2.50 up—
Double, $3,50 up.
• Good Food, Dining and
Dancing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
By
VICTOR
ROSSFAU
CHAPTER VII
SYNOPSIS
Date tar oa-, out of 0 jab, ar-
1,t,' 1 at \\'ilbur Ferri:,' )'ro.,-
Isar r,:.,, 1 . t'urr,i, the toreuuul,
p10111 3 es. glint a juh if he can
break a horse called Ilia''k
Ihtwn.
Davi( eucceeda, unit' to
(iiscover that Curran expected
the horse to kill hits, :\ girl
named 1.1)18 rides up just as
Dave has hit ('u1•ran. She is
angry with Dave for breaking
"her' Imr-e. She rides off on
Wart. 11,1 111, and Dave v, follows.
DAW N
you, Dave. there comes a time in
every eiatr,, life when be doesn't
wait 11) ,n "a living any more. A
pelt, 'hilt's ahat L0ner::an called
ale I is Lou he w;i: right. Yes,
1 remembertaking yon in as part-
ner, and I'm not sorry for it, But
if anything happens to ate, I want
you to take care of Lull. Site nev-
er hada chane, pour kid."
' "You can tl'n1 t sue to do that,'
10i;aell d Date, looking steadily
Into 11001, 3 3, eye:.
"1 know 1 can. 1 know it, boy,
I'm an old. drunken pest, but 1
"It's just the—the loneliness, Dave—"
but she refuses to speak to hiur,
Later, in a bar, Dave pays off a
mortgage for nn old man named
Hooker, who offers 11in1 a part-
nership, They go to Hooker's
ranch where Dave finds that Lots
3a Hooker's daughter. Lots, still
angry, leaves and has not re-
turned when 1 -looker awakes
several hours later,
"I dreamed my wife canal to me
and saki nay troubles would soon
be over," Hooker muttered. "I tell
can see alien a man's to he trust-
ed end when he's not. Get her
away from here. But there's some-
thing I've got to tell you, Dave.
I've got the feeling that my time's
short—"
"Steady, old-timer," Dave inter-
rupted. "You're just remembering
that dream of yores. Dreams don't
niean nothing. Of course you onn
trust me, but don't tell me noth-
ing now that you might be sorry
for later
"It's not that, Dave. No, I've
Cornmeal Dutch Apple Cake
Cornmeal goes grandly with apples—as this delicious dessert
will prove! Serve it hot from the oven, with cream; or try something
Unusual, and serve this hot apple corn -cake with crisp sausages or
bacon, as a hearty luncheon or supper dish,
1% cap Saxon Brand (pnstry) Flour '.s cup brown sugar
OR 1 cup and 1 tablespoon Quaker 1 egg
(hard -wheat) Flour 1 cup milk
4 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
15% tablespoons shortening
1 cup Quaker Cornmeal
Peeled apple wedges
Brown sugar
Ground cinnamon (optional)
Sift the flour once before measuring. :add baking powder and
salt and sift again, To the soft shortening, add sugar; combine t11or-
Qughly. Heat and add the egg. Add milk tend Quaker Cornmeal.
Mix thoroughly. Let stand, while peeling two apples and cutting in
eighths.
Add dry ingredients to cornmeal mixture and combine well.
Spread in greased 8 -inch pan. Cover with the apple wedges, press-
ing down edges into batter. Sprinkle with brown sugar, then with
cinnamon, slake in moderately hot oven, 375', for 25 to 30 minutes,
Cut In squares and serve hot—with cream if as dessert, with crisp
sausage or bacon, If a main -course.
NOTh—If desired, the mixture may be baked in greased muffin
pans, for individual Dutch Apple Cakes.
CLOTHES ARE NO, 1 WORRY
"You be the mannequin, Charlie," was what Queen Elizabeth said to
this elderly tvorker in 0 London clothing (repot, The sheepskin coat
he is trying on will go to the Royal Navy. Although clothing is the
formost problem of civilians, there is plenty for the military forces,
BritaIn's No. 1 home -front w•or•
ry today is the clothing shortage,
Worry No. 2 is vonta(ling relatives
abroad—in the Services and in
enemy -occupied territories. \\'or-
ry No. 3 is about service condi-
tions and pity. Worry No. 4 cowers
family troubles.
These have (10(01090(1 during
four years of war. Bildt i.1 1939
chief headaches were:
1. Evacuation billets, 2. Con-
ecriptiou problems. 3. Unemploy-
ment. 4. Money.
As the war has proceeded, of-
ficials running England's Citizens'
Advice Bureaus have discovered
that people's troubles in many in-
stances have been completely re-
versed. And they should know.
In the four years since the war
started,• 7,500,000 citizens have
taken their troubles to the C.A.B.
Tho first bureaus opened their
doors barely one week after Eng-
land declared war on Germany.
There were less than a dozen of
them scattered through the British
Isles. Today 1060 bureaus aro op-
erating. The first year the C.A.B.
handled 1,000,000 worries, In the
second year the figure jumped to
1,160,000, then to 2,225,000 for the
third year, reaching an imposing
total of 2.500,000 In the fourth,
Since 1939, millions of workers'
concern has switched from the
bogey of unemployment to exces-
sive Ilemands for their lnbor.
Again, 1(01 31110 1940, landlords
had vacant houses, sometimes even
entire blocks of apartments on
their hands. Today, unfurnished
houses and apartments are mraeti-
Cally unobtainable. Vents of fur•
uished places are from 100 to 150
per cent higher, and there Is
wholesale profiteering all along
the lino.
Concern about missing relatives
started with Dunkirk and now the
bureaus are beset by anxious tam -
to get news of next-of-kin in
the Near and Far East, and right
now, of men who have been node
prisoners in Italy.
Within the last few months the
Citizens' Advice Bureaus have
been training people for post-war
welfare work, which includes the
tracing Of relatives as well as solv-
ing the new kinds of problems
which will come with the return
of men and women in the services
to civilian life,
been alowIy putting two and two
together since Lonergan offered
me and my wife this mesa—ranch,
he called it --on condition we'd
bring up holm as our daughter and
never let her know. 1 thought sho
was a enthral ch11d of his. Ilut
she's not.
• • •
"She found out I wasn't her dad
eltnoat at ((11('0, and that lily Wife
11 a:)u't her mother. You' see, she's
gut ;t locket aith her mother'- 1010'
l0; r 1p11 In 9, 1%111c11 we didn't
know about. Lois wee just old en-
ough to remember her when we
took her from the orphanage.
"Well, I've been trying to piece
things together, why Lonergan
wanted me and my wife to bring
Lula here, and why Wilbur Ferris
Is afraid of 1111n. It all goes back
to the time when Perris and Blanca
Rowland went into partnership in
the valley, some fifteen or alxteen
}Cate ago.
"Talose were prosperous times,
and the Cross•lIar was doing well.
Rowland and Ferris were both
steady, quiet fellows, and Ferris
had brought Rowland West to in-
vest his capital In the Cross -Dar,
Then Rowland forged Ferris' name
to a joint check for about twenty
thousand dollars, on the bank In
Ilalnpton, which was to be used for
buying stock in Mexico, and skip-
ped the country.
"I donne how Lonerglan carne
into the picture, Maybe there was
some croo!Id work all around, hut
he's got \l'ilbur Ferris where he
wants hint now, He's got a mort-
gage on the Cross•Bar, and he put
Curran in to run things the way
be wants them."
• • •
"How d'you conte to 11100t up
with Lonergan, it It ain't an im-
pertinent question?" stilted Dave,
''lastly, I—well, I'd done some-
thing I shouldn't have done, and
I'd come West. Lonergan was act-
ing -sheriff 1n Mescal at the time,
and he recognized me from the
description and photograph when
I hit Mescal, supposing that It had
all been forgotten. It was some-
thing I did when I'd been drinking
and got desperate. But I couldn't
have been all Lonergan says I am,
because my wife stuck to me till
she died,
"Well, Dove, I had to do what
Lonergan said, or face a term in
the penitentiary. You're the first
man I've told that to. So there was
I, with my wanderings cut short,
And anchored to this place, with
my wife and the girl."
"Just what was Lonergan's idea,
d'you ''pose?" asked Dave,
"That's what I'm slowly figuring
out, Dave," Hooker answered. "And
I don't know either why he tried
to put me off this mesa, when I'd
never paid a cent to him all these
twelve years, unless It was because
I threatened him when l'd been
drinking, Maybe I'm just an old
pest, like Lonergan says, but I'm
on the trail of something, and I've
got my owls euspiciona."
• • •
That cunning look was in old
Hooker's eyes again. Ile reached
out for the bottle, Dave interven-
ed.
"I guess you've had enough to
sober up on, pardner," he suggest-
ed. "Why don't you go to sleep
now and take one more drink when
you wake up. That will set you
plumb to rights."
"Must have ono more," pleaded
limiter. "'Then 111 have a good
sleep, and wake up feeling fine. I
won't want another drink after
that. I'm through with liquor for
life. It's just tile --the loneliness,
Dave,"
ile drained the bottle and hand-
ed It to Dave. "Well, that's tile
last of it," he leered, "so you won't
nee(' to worry partner, Throw that
bottle away somewhere where Loin
won't find it, or she'll give nue the
devil. You've p101111sed me you'll
look out for her if anything hap-
pens to 01e. And now I'n1 going to
tell you something i've suspected—
something that's going to eolve the
mystery--"
The sentence was cut off abrupt-
ly by the roar of a six-gun. Smoke
and the acrid stencil of powder
filled the room. hooker slipped
back upon his pillow, the sentence
uncompleted. and lay still. Dave
saw a little blue spot on his left
temple, from which a stream of
blood was trickling.
(Continued Next Week)
TABLE TALKS
By BETTY BARCLAY
All The Lemon
Pies You Want!
Leuluus play a leading role
these dayS for they help through
their numerous household uses and
cooking aids, to make work light-
er for busy war -111110 hulm'nlakers.
There may he orally- food shot't•
ages but the iemon crop prouli'es
to meet all fall and whiter de-
mands. ENerys member of the ram.
Ily can have his fill of lemon pie
and all the other !onion 1ta%ored
delicacies of which he is fond.
Perhaps in all groups the cal-.
orite of favorites is the Lemon
Meringue Pie, and by taking three
tiny prec711tions, every co ,k r:lll
be sure of srrvir,g such a Fie 01)11
NO OTHER NATURAL CEREAL'
GIVES IT SO RICHLY
With less meat today, wise women are
happy to know that by serving Quaker
Oats for breakfast, they can give their
hard-working family a rich source of
meat's main element—protein. No other
naturalcerealis so rich in this vital factor
for energy and growth as wholc•grain
oatmeal. And it is richest of all natural
cereals in Vitamin Bl
needed for sound
rperves and energy!
No wonder moro
families than ever are
calling delicious, hot
breakfasts of Quaker
Oats dailya"must"for
wartime diets;
TD• Qnier o. (rotor r
•1 find. Lulled 10
a flakq crust, a fragrantly fresil
filling, and a tender, easyto-cut
meringue. First, bo sure to add
lemon juice and egg to the pastry,
mix; second, cook filling first,
then add freshly squeezed lemon
juice atter removing front the
stove; third, add a little lenlou
juice to the meringue,
Here's the full recipe:
Lemon Meringue Pie
I cups bitted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup shortening
1 slightly beaten egg
8 tablespoons Lemon juice
Ice water
Rift flour mud salt together, Cut
in shorl6ning. Add egg, combino
with lemon juice. Add gradually
just enough ice water to hind
dough together. Roll pastry out
thin and line pie plates. (Tliie
recipe makes three 8 -inch single
pie shells. Keep unbelted dough in
refrigerator until needed.) Bake in
hot oven (475 degrees F.j for 15
minutes.
For filling use:
1 cup water of milk
Culp sugar
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
5 tablespoons cornstarch
3a p covenr
`l wcuell-beateltsn egg yolks
1 tablespoon butler
6 tablespoons lemon juice
Ilring water or milk, sugar, salt
and lemon peel to a boil in sauce-
pan on direct heat. Add corn-
starch, blended with ?/2 cup cold
water. took over low heat, until
thickened (about 5 minutes), stir-
ring constantly, 'Remove front
heat. Add separately, mixing well
after each addition, the egg yolk,
butter 811(1 lemon juice. Pour fill-
ing into baked pastry shell.
Mien filling is cool, top with a
meringue, made from:
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon lepton juice
Beat egg whites until frothy-.
Add sugar gradually. Continue
beating but only until egg holds
its shape in peaks. Fold in lemon
juice. Brown pie in moderate oven
(325 degrees P.) for 15 Minutes,
(Makes ono S•inelr pie.)
Page 4.
. r= MIL _,r.-.._ _ _ -, ...L..
tE1041 tetattettlet +E+lt6t{t+MOVIIKICIf CIIIIICCKKKKKICIEVCC:
A
Gordon Elliott A
h
R
A
Elliott lnsu1aIice Agency
J. H. R. Elliott.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTI-I— ONT.
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 1.10.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
11144t�iiiiuJ`t`�a1a31:1/24451✓ da tes,.`.,.9i."fWlai:3i(1/2MsWID-lANDit2iiDi`. DiDIe°t(`dr-Aidi`Gi�i J-4
PHIL OSIFER
OF -LAZY MEADOWS
(by liarry J. Boyle',
heaved a roc(: through the window,
caused illjul'ies to two women and gut
fined,
\\'here 110 co'n\c',.; come from' Back \\ it!' t h : L'utuinion t;0v(r)1nit nt
in school they Ella us that s; :J(; s \Veru bearing eo-t; but pr(Vinelal t;oV• ren -
rt :pc:aibl.'
\‘10:1 cul \V, `1s n1'1ea:e)1 mem c,, -uprating, Ontario t; getting
here and then' in the house or Lam. iw•o new (rade training cunlses whir.'
I believed that theory when 1 was men will be traiucd as ins:r,lcturs to
learning 1)y l..-su.ls but since then he aVaila'J1 for trail., trainilg of
I've come to the ecnclu-iuu that that• mem: yrs of the lural forces after
must be )tl t110r explai :thin sur all discharge. elver 3111 will he 11.0111(.1
(hese. filmy, dirty We' s that seem to this winter. Included will be coup',.;
appear from 1)t, v1i re. in Ghee: e and hotter making mid as
Just try taking a broom some day 'dairy men. ('oars es Will be givtli in
it., the (.o\\• -„table for the purpo:c of'untario, AI'.icr:a, Sa;+alrhe\Vau, 11aw•
getting rid of the cobwebs. You'll i1, a curl (i bcc, all told,
find them draped oll u\ er the brawls
in a Way that reminds you of WM....
hung out un a (1o:hes line. 'I'iulse To answer 0 query: Charitable or
spiders 01u,t certainly be pr ulucti\c religious organizations may sell gifts
You pert. and crane into all the nail:of jaws and jellies providing thew
and crannies. c1ti1Vi.:red that you have organizations fimt get permission
the who!.? th!ng cleated out as clean from their local ration board. Per-
ils an 0:11-)n :ids iu,p1 -ch t. Yo 1 : ' mission may only be granted with til:'
away rather ]'1.011(1 of the way in which
•you ha\e di :•olr t of tient !natter.
bac'.; the next In.:ping and
look around. Sure enough the w•c',s
♦ * i
undel•,tantlillg that anyone huyin;
them will not have to ..irreuder con..
puts. This concession, the (:c,•i,1111(•
cgs Branch \1'.1'.'1'.11., informs me,
have all r --appear d. 'filly ore 11(0 1:1:y apptics to gifts 1)t these ratiun,a
and shiny but 1.y the time yon have
9nlShetl hay for the cattle (101\1) through
stile trap-door, the c..l \\(':s 1\111 he all
dusty and dirty jn.t lice the uthr's
-that you took down on tI? night ple-
1!ou1. The .iwle thing goes \vith the
horse stable cr the dri(iug shell.
The W. 1.s: cob \('s of all are the
( ((1 that apps: r over the trap door.
Pushing 'p in tic h.t1f•da•:( of til'
stairway. you sh-1ie up on the (kW'
,.:,d Wilt 11 las light -'.gist 1 y1)-'1• face
you realize that your fa •0 is co((red
with cobweb.. If yea haven't shaved
they are ;ticking 1.1 your waak:rs.
one viii L0 drepp( d (:1)w!) over the
(;pini (.1' your ha: la tett 111.)-t uladdel-
ing manner p,,: sii le,
11 t.5. 1111 tic ; 1110 1.110 11001(11 111
the holt: .110 1( g through the whole
affair with a du.:. 1• a:.(1 a nt :p. dc•
1( rm'ie.l to :.et eV^ryth'.ng in spiel,
and sp:ut (,Id. r. Just a5 (ertaln us
late 1:!.' next day wilt 1 she sh.iw;
scale: 1013 int , the 11ow room. there'll
d1)' a (1.(1 y ro'uw•.11 in a (:,fuer. :\
matt the,; 1' notices 111( h things lint n
(10)10):, \rill literally -w•eat blood until
she has r( lured 1h.' cobweb.
113' grandfather hada theory t' cut
.)(h things. H0 (1.1' (-11T!no.vl that
lad fairies were 1.1 Spon iblt' fn.• the
(ohne ! . (( ,glint; to him 110 y
perched op it da:•:c corners la tighin;
while you brash' 11 ^0(11)3 the we:)
'1'11:11 .just a1 100! y:iu \vent oat
they sw,, ” (I d:.\\1) wit') li'tlo gall;
and ,•'103 .I a'( :11 .011 r seri, s t , t.,r-
1nel11 3,111. That': wily 110 gar. up
eve(' try`.:.,* Io get rid of the
in that wa1. he maul' the
(0ura ;001 in li: o e of 1.-I0g Ili -(:..Ira;
011 the time biro=elf.
con1111nd:.t!(; received from (ow.;•'m•
Drs. 311111ants or others who are
not (0n;uner; will not be allowed to
make gists of ai,y latior;d commodi-
ties to 1;1010 organizations.
* 4
The dominion Bureau of Statistics
says that the supplies of ft ed grain
in ('0)1010, in tern:s of supply p.m.
grai)1•(on wiling ar,11ml u111, are more
than caclr;h :o keep the existing live -
steel.: populating 1t:ring the crop 3e•11'
Lec•ause all the surplus is i)1
in the till,e prairie provinces, the his•
lr )utiou 1)10110111 is not as satisfac-
tory 116 tin' Volume. 1103 1111 ountin;
;ulin ds ale Well supplied (VI,h hay
and fodder, but with respect to high -
protein ::pplenll Ms the supply is
net so good and 111a13 affect adversely
011111t of certain intp.n•tant p10(1 (1s.
'l'lle government is looking ahead by
es•ablishing a "food hank" in eastern
('alala in l'a?e 0: emergency and it
terrible weather condition: like 1x01
11111101 should hamper transportation.
derides, several s(itemis including
freight a•.si1tance and revised draw-
backs on w•esPn.:11 w-li at for live -tock
fz„lin; should help,
i .\:1 11. '!•- 1111g item gleaned from
the I:'1.1 cense: of ('a11lal:1) is that 11
per cent (:f Canadian occupied (lwel-
i!1g5 had radius. 10 p.1' vett hid tele.
phones, :1 per cent owned v.tc•'uw)
(leaner( and :l; p:r cent had 0ut0•
mubiles. About ((evil' per cent had
fairies di all of the -e uoldzrn'things while in 17
per cent of the uccuptcd dwellil;a;
hall none of these, 'I'itese fig -
ides will prcba ly really jump in the
Pot -war 1:1101 \•hen (Tau' stVins go
1
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Dec. 8t11, 194.
ADVENT
'\1'e are just 110(• 10118111; through tl1' Advent hen -011. Advent
nu•an 1 arri,al, visitation. To u., it 10.11111 til 1 coiling of our Saviour.
It marl < 1111 tri' i-11111 01' t1)0 1 1(.10 h year, 1 p' riot of four weelw, 11-
(lud!1,:; roar Sun':•.lys before (•lr'.--'uul,. The Christian year is coV•
Its four (rout f0411v01 > 010114 - .1111S1 1111n,, l.astth nod \\'hit•
s111:1103 ,\1\0111 ln'eilart s 0, 1';t. Christmas; I.(ut prepares 115 fur
1•:0.0er 011,1 11'llit; Inlay or I'(alt('.,t be 11); the Church's growing,
tvoi l(ing lift, with power through all:' indwelling Ilnly Spirit,
The Christmas Story! !low fascinating! 11.11111:4 h t',v in 11 ling
l(.(\1) in tt stall in :t stn! 1,', ower which 1) \vomit 1il,g S! of the Ca.'t
halts(; (loll (a< bora, un 100)10; 111 a 101(1(t'.y an an; el 31.0110; 11111
Ili -1.i was 110:
til. 11 ignI ;t to l.OlI de 1 l' 111 a\enly 1,(111(11,4 1(41113,
1011.1,), "til, 1.y to thud to the I'l; 111 aw(I un I:a:th. ('0110, floo111d \1'111
all ('ort( together for the hest toward 11101.
Election Cards
TO* THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH:—
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
Slily 1 he perutitl(d to express my appreciation
0) the ital:'•
pay - t.5 of Myth for the splendid support ;;igen 111e at the fulls Iti
11luoIay's Election.
1 11111(•1(13' 111:10 that we may
bit(rt 15 of the town,
Yuan; f:1 11(1111y,
A. L, KER'NICK.
TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -
1 wish to express 1113 flim(; to 1:10 Ra'ipuyir of 1110 \'.li•.t^c
(11 1113111 fur 111'_ sldentild 101,1 -111 ,111 0.,11 .1 ole at the Poll; 11 11on•
11ay's Municipal Flection fur CO..,ncil. .
I hope to justify tll.it. r::rl art by haying you 10 1he Irl( of toy
ability (luring the (...wing 3c at., 19.1.1,
\'oars tai'hfully',
EMMERSON WRIGHT.
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF BLYTH,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -
1 wish to thank the lt,lte; aycrs of t':ytli f111 the fine 1••Ipp 1st
accur!1(:1 me in 1lonaay', 1lnnicipal lilyc'i 111
It wa ; (4rc.•:113 al.precialed, and 1 home tad' 1 can j'stil'3 1'!'
ec!If'd. ace ola..::1 111 1(1e, by :'t ('('1113 IIto \':11.1(40 to the : 1'-;t 1(111'1.1(;11;
of everyone,
I11,11)cIfully your4,
HAROLD T. VODDEN,
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—
Although net elected In Monday'; 11u',:c!pal Election for Coun-
cil, 1 (.01 not lot this opportunity pal; w'+':or,' expres-in; my thank;
to all the30 who gave mz their loyal suppo,d,
I beHoiak for the 1311 ('cancel I3oa• the hest of co•operatini,
in 'h 0111)11 it's lank), and from the ratepayers generally.
Vow's faithfully,
HERBERT DEXTER
TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—
I w•i=:1 to take this oppurttwtity of thanking you for the c1nt'i:1•
envy placed 111 me by giving nl0 an accl^m0lion to a member of the
local School 1'101(1.
1 0101110 you that 1 w'I11 endeavour Jo tulf'.l the (lu;ies of ley ol'fi(e
to the best of my ability, and to the interests of tate ratepayers,
school teachers, and children.
ilcu' projects in Al' -Cita.
(lore t '111!0, of steel for civilian Sven per cent only of farm homes, Good prizes we're g1V011 01111 Arthur's
use.; coming, say, ,the \\'a rtime Pri:e:; but in cities of :10,1'119 11101 over 1110 Orchestra S:,Lplill the mush; for Banc.
and 'I'ra(le Board. Production is likely percentage is up to 119 per cent, Ilse 111!;. RC 1't 'hlilt':!li WerO lapilli d at
to be stepped up for baby carr1n Vie•;, 111'0 pr1Vit:c'al percentag'0a i11 that re- a lut::h 10111(1 r.
kitchen utensils, nail;, fere"'s, farm spent: Saskalchewan 10 percent; 10-E,1 - Ill's. 11'. AI(1. et. of Luw:lon, 111111
and building cquipnlOnt1 restrictI10! 21 percent.; Alberta 2S p.:rcent; N•o'.v (;ertte Armstrong of \Vitds.o' lV til
also removed 011 width of hem for j 13ruttrwi(dt :11 p010001; Nova 1-:co'tia Mrs. \Villard Ara,strong.
children's garmea.:s and fuller w03ten :3:, perces:; llanitol'a 311 percent; Q'e•I A Very pletran1. time (\',ts spent in
shirts for children allowed; Infant 'bee 511 it/recut; Ontario 111 perc.ul; the Fore. -tar's 10111, ltcl;grave, 011 Tue.:.
mortality in \'ancouver h:'; hIlo cut 11,C, 19 1,:'reelt, Nigger Citie.; bring day night ((•11011 the \1'alton \', P. S.
Yours truly,
AUSTIN J. GLASS.
For long, tied \Vat tryiIla to enter o1)' flet ling Ilt'e; trying all
((,hips; 1'n:atly mal(ing Ilims •It sma;l a-, a I she, and lying 011 the
(0or.;t.1) of the (•((1111: Instil the \yild, mo \o.,1 lis the ((y of an ill.
111111, opt 11(11 the lutg•bat•rc(; (lour. awl I 1 the child In. So today w'o
:•iu(4 anal pray:
\\'here meek s11111; will receive 11111, r;ti11
The (!.a' ('111151 enters in,
('.!s: cut (1)r :111 :11111 (Inter ill,
11)' I, i1':! 111 u:; it) da3'.
If it \.: 1.01 f u. ('hr! ::1)'e; the 111 11 of 1:1111 111ig111 lie (11111, out
cf re:i.'h. o ' f':I; it 1'1'.:1.1 not 1 luoul•like, t hildryn's hAppy (Itty
, int : H :1):J I '. , l I ('!11101.1. ' ; I., t - 011, gond \Vise 111011 long
ago f( 11 (('e re'lniredt••`'..1-011I f 11l•1p,t:0lt til) 11)0! all•pruaoli (1)0! sot
w'il'(l) has bel n (:. •1\ ed h3 ( iirist`ans 1dhu'u early
days. Ii h (; !1'11'.'. d 1.11)!) heite.( an 1 prnflta';le, Child -Inas joy con
conte only 111 111 ::rt; mad). road''. The frgilt of 11111 • l;tlugs Itecom•
I (r _ 1111, h .' no; the 7•pirit oi' ('1lri-tlnas, nor the joy of the Angel's
sett;;. Ad.. .1 1' to Christian: what John w•.0; In his 00111111 Jesus,
"Ii:' .ho:ILl 1.n i 1.1'nre 111::1) to 11!.1100 ready ❑ peupl.. lu•tpa'e1 for the
I ord." . 'I'iu(t is the palm -se of .111Velt, If we 1110 11 right, we
merrily .loin in 'Piny Tim's Prayer: "(;1111 1110:s I's Everyone.”
—JI.S.
Y...�r1-11r - ./0.i�wfw.'a..,,... J.✓...+i,oafi�R.•.1Ns.•:. _ - 1.1 ....1)a. .. •..' G.1.1 .1
flier Boys of the c,)ln pity and will ft.. collp:•• 4n)t',n and community at.
! he piaci -I in Ileo I'tited Church. 'I'h.' 111 :r intended removal from Bei.
!'lay \Val,; sponsored by the \\. .1. 1)1 •:gra\e, He said the 105'4 would he
• the Church. lc, 0111\ felt 111 the rinnch wheA.
Urs, (.'11.1x1• s Meyer.,er., and .1:Icicie of 0101 Mrs. Young anti family have
Stratford, !•pa1 1li:• (11 e0 111 a: Ile' \Torl((11 \iIliagly lord faithfully,re hirlts.
titn,- 01' Iter 111),:11(,•, 311)0 \1'. 1,3111• \"1:1111,4 as 1)r• tin14t of the church, Mr.
11 r. I(oert \'oun;1blut hat- 0 .1 a con- Yo0n,g 1) :111).,rinten111.l1I of the Sun•
fined to lily 11011H. for Ihy 1., .,1 \\e,.< 11x3 rehool, 11115 Elizabeth a; la01'-
1
11110 i; h i11ness, 1 1• of the primary ria s and 1'1:11 her
11.'. a 11 111. 1\'111. Lyon of 'I':: 1`1 lel•.. a- mem' of the chola'. lir.
dale ep: at thr W, at the 11,10" au l :\Ir,.. \"0:11:1: \(•:•1.c prestn.Hd with
of his inaih"r. .\!r4. I'!iz,beth 13oa. `1 11111'13 :-f runes from thc congrc-
11! •r; 1 . Young- 111(; 1 yea quite ill (4011 01 by Alex Porterfield 0101 the
will) au ;:clack of "Flu" Int `,; r( (,;., 101((11(' 0:11'1( rec0i\cd a Christina"
tog. I;!:1 froma he Sunday (school 85 did
11 i.s 11ho:L•( (lo\i : anal f1 i; Id, ,;, the other members of the Sunday
London, 1',_•nt 11!10 41•,(.0.(011 at :':'heel. :1l1hough deeply moved, -111.,
11(11!)el' 110: I1 rout.;, 11 r. Dad .111.;. 11', "tang made a fitting. reply, thanking'
31r, h' 1.r for the kin ily wards and
:lay eo:l;rrgatieu fur the gifts.
1'utuig a 11 family are moving
ito 1.111•:11(1 Ihi: week to b near ,lir,
BEL(rRAVL 01111(4 \\ha) has a pasition in London
1.111 1!)1;nire c1' 1.011100. 1.; t 111 n,; 111.11.0010r to the Ordnance Corps
the we. 's•01111 tit her home h' r0• i alt t;nccu's Park.
.111. t:nd :\Ir.-, (':. it .\In!=trotg wf j
'I'hcwmdale. With their parv11ls hero,
111.. 11'illa'd Armstrong (('as taken
to \\'inghant 1lospital 011 Saturday
forcnuca where ho underwent 011 elm! 311.. 1' ta11 ('an ptit 11 has ret'n'ned
1rg(ney operation for nppindicitis, P0111 rft( r sp: n li0(4 several days
Jur.:
Ann,' rung of the I((',A.1', w1111 Ur. and 3)10. 110011.;0 Carter of
('et:tla!la, at his lt, me here for the Loltle5',ero.
WAI;1'ON
,Viccul.
Jamrs 11. 1110('rca of '1'c•ronto with
31r, and Urs, Robert 11e1'i'en.
.1 wu11b;'r of the people in the \lett•
1(3 have holm (i:'lhn of the flu,
A young 1011 has arrived at the
11:mc of 311'. and Mrs. I•:(1, \\'Ighlultl.
— -_ ! A Bingo and Ponce was 110111 in the
hard a Lath or shower 111 that year, Forester's Hall en 'Thursday night.
in hall' in past 2o years, reason give:( up the percentage.
being better methods of pre ' -''a1 (a e,
* : *
closer medical attentinn to mo'he
;presented their platy "'t'w'o Country
Ki(Is", The players all tool;. their part.
will.
Agricultural 1;011(101 (lour, has nlillc consumption in Ontario she: --,V; a Atlrl:e ('0111 the I'c,a'':nheat of I 1'• It, P'al'e; ':Oti1(1011 the at..:1
1' 1,11111 con-ilyrai;lc i1) a new field, the s -I 1)(1'1.1'.increase •0V(• 1"39"1s11- ricultul•e., \\'hale there is a1W,13'.) 011ug, of the 11.',; I1 ,1:011., Asoociatieu
1`Nµ`'
pr..da(tun 1(l' ((4 !i3'ilt ''('(1 \(gelal,l• ; Ille0t5 of Cuuadiaul NVllcal a1111 11001' t) market for 12,)0(1 seed of coarse gra!'14, tt 1'111.0100 on 'l'tc.;Jay.
It (a1 in tb( la:' sunut> r Cf lois (.Greece la gill and han-alyd Iterate li the probability is there may Le :t l i .VtwO :.11 0 11:0:1 Sun(1t(y' ill 'i' -:II
that 1110 I1 11!sh 11hd('ry of Food i I. 11ticruati0nal Rai Cro •;) to th,t mid•
shortage in the spring of I- I I. It is
ilii Church 1(t ^,n,
die of Nov(111 t0111".1l0 1,1''O,(:11 expedient that every [armor shout i 1 ,11 the el is., 1l a communion 5'r-
PartI d Ihi !)1 (r, alt in Ih! ht: h0l4 Valued 11t a trillion dollars; .protect Ws 19-1.1 c1.;;) by malting i•, (•:1J 111 the i1', :hyt(r:all church ::1111..
11(1•(11;1. 1 ! (mite, 1'-, 1 y1t4' 111t!1y of Canadian (rude oil and natural (4at•o- of 1114 reel resuircnnints I dere l 0t•
1' .n3'Ir,U:1 \'. •_ 'cal;ll••, p it'ti(;larl3 p1)• ^.
tt:tat ;. 1 40!, : Ih(3 were 0t. c 0,1 tor lire production for f:rr\I eight months (11(.1x! 0('011 (':11(101 have beiu >uld ell 111(:01 Kerr. r 011(1 Mr, 0110(1 111.;.
the 1';111 Watt a: ateO 1 1111 '. 11(141 of 1:11:1 w•:11; 11,71(.10:t Larrels, 0':(111(1 (110 commercial 111th t. lex Voting 0111 the', family el 1e: -
Irk the \or;h \fest territuri n 111)1.1(4)11...)
rop 1a children to Ih) none and expre,re'1
til': ot:• l'ea'd did sou:. cxpetinr.'n'al , 1 v____— i, them 1111 1:;rr0(\ and regret fell hy.
' ((or0 (1.111 Ping five 1 110th .a 1.11,•_ front .asI y(:1) et. 110,11(3' °' 0,Oru bur
;(1111010:, plan:,,, and tint; 11 \(•as po,.rels; Alberta's p:u,tucliow 0(43 0(4.t'e'l LONDESBORO
A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT _
Ottawa
Written specially
for the weekly newspapers of Canada
BY JIM GREENBLAT
( a
' a l : I'ri)1'.(,
(entry t ,t balk fawn a
Y( :her" •(l5 \fest 1110i14. To 001) ion=. turnip(. in addition about inn
4.111' : 1 govcrnm.':1( buildings trim fur'; dried weight onions were 1ea1-
and clean there is a 1-•.r•if 0' 1:':1 w0. dra10(1 by one plant 10:43 und:1' (lip, 1
Turn and men who (1l til'' job be- contract with the
tweet) working hours. try,
Dull 10z1r; ha\( leen at work takh,r1
top soil off five of the nine site;
fur the 111 w Pensions and Ilcoi'th Ile- ir'ere -ting
clay c'ft r(uon, the
minister,
110,.
slide 10 (Meet the 10;1;1. • t' • nil (;ry•'t
l':•!tain. although the total quantity
11 3utred was not m rt I:.car , of (1 -day
ill getting processing equipment for
two extra plants. From the 11'1':
,I trop •, hawCVir, pro001,400 (•1 gatahl[s
((1 I'1' ' (1 flied to L'1 •lain told our 0111
Juliana re- arm( ,: forces g:.t pr.'atoes ( 1,1.-15 100.;
trip t0 the 11111 (1 (V('glll t, c0'h0s0, carrots. (01-
4
Priti.=11 food Ali ais-
bits from here a 11(1
ha'i'itaticn centre, for service men in there: (.0;,ahlisleol ;older Dominion•
Ottawa. Provincial agreem':1)t; Y:, day 11r4er•
'Phere will 1.e no night shopping in its are now 100110(1 in Ontario and
Ottawa this pre-Chricticas beoawse of Quebec. They provide day ('are I'or
.short -3k3 of help a:tai to economize children 2 to 0 years, but i1) add1(1011
power ... long lineups still prevail at 1 agreements provide (are before andI falx
the beer warehouses here, one man got after school, as well as noon day into
lied up after waiting an hour In line, Racal; agreements are pending for 81111- (1:101
• } r
'1'I• • White lift Service of 111e 50)1.
(;,110,1:6 barrel;. (day fihcol will Le held this Sunday
ser -
Things are picking 111 as the ('111(0((a .joint nee 11rg with the regular ser-
\ations' po•;ition improv(:; in all re- Vice 01111 will be Held
spurts. For instance it is pc._ -able to time 19.311 o'clock,
pro\ide tinplate for containers for Ati.;S 1.11 \\'oh ter
products for which tin has b.cu pro- ,,,:ys 1011 week With her
hi' iced for some time, information is J. C. 1010(010, ('lin:olt.
given out. Corn 5yrap, maple syrup,' 11 45 i.. Young has moved 111 with
edible oil.;, lard and fattening ha\':: Jlrs. ,Jennie 1 -yon for Ca,: winter.
been added to list of 1044; for which 1 3):s, T1 a:n^s FairscrvIia is Tiding
tin p10!)' is okayed for prcce.,s:ng. '11t the home of her (laughter, Urs, Al -
There is also an increase from 7,0 to Bert Shaddick, Clinton.
100 per (1.111 of 1!141 in tinplate allow -I )'o 1'(013, "Two Country Kids"
(d for meat sandwich spreads and which was pill on by the Walton
potted nl(at, for tho consuming public 311111;, per ply 111 11e Community Iinl',
a considerable additional supply of on 1010117' night last Wali thorough] .'
meats. 11joyed by a fairly large atoll:.•c;.
*
* * Tho'se of the cast. ace,ni1tcd thenisel-
Ve, well. 'rile play at tints took 011 tt
\'c:ry humolou4 aspect, The proceeds
of the evening, after all expanses were
paid netted $18.00 which will be 115^(1
for the New I10110111' Roll for our Sol -
at the tt:nal
('pent n row
1lster, 111.,;,
Leen he:ril.g 4ome talk about 11:1th.
these plays. \Veil, a little delving
our 1911 housing census reveals
one-half of Canadian dw0111n'4s
Newly -Weds
Thy c11,ton1 of holding a reception
for 11^wly•w7d1s was observed at
I1l1:4ann0lr when a largo as•emhlago
'1•1110o.ul in the parish hall to inner
'111.. amt Urs. ('liaford Sproul, the
littler being the former Alis; Olive
Cotlfr.•y, loth of the \'tefnidy of Dun-
gannon.
The :llclienzie 01'clic.;trl fnrni.hc\i
the 1110s:0 for dancing which was en•
j0yed b3 all. Lunch was served arta,
a11'ler the 11110110011 ho r, the (411(14,14 of
honor were called to the 'platform
and al congratulatory address was Tell 1
by 111,1 3larearet 111(05.101 and the
present:01.01 111' a w.11•fillccl purse of
mimic), Was maple by Elliler Sproul, In
a (1i It >, r h, 1(11ied on b -'half of
1111.'' -'If and 1 ride thaulting all for tho
gift and for th.'ir good wishes.
\'
1 ECEI''l`ION POSTPONED
The recopl'on planned in honour of
11 r,
awl 111.>. 1.11111 \1'i::bh, rc^ent
,111'w1y-W. (15, Which was to be held In
the Mi t(orit(I Hall on Friday tilght,
has hien postponed until a later date
due 10 the 'flu epidemic,
DDN'T
PILE ON TME COAL
CLIMB INTO WARMER CLOTHES
COAL IS SCARCE! fuel by overheating
your home is unpatriotic. It has long been recognized
that moderate temperatures are better for the health.
To er-sure comfort, get into warmer clothes rather than
pile on more fuel.
Tests show that for every degree over 68° coal
consumption is increased 3%. Keeping your home at
68' instead of 76' may save almost a quarter of your fuel.
Ask your local fuel dealer for your free copy of the book-
let "33 WAYS TO SAVE ONE TON IN FIVE" today.
Save one ton in five
Wednesday, Dec. 8th, 1943,
THE STANDARD
.e
Page 54
_.r."r. .-.- r>ry,y, flit 'yr>t ( •lr,�,r•t e.,::'.:'..•..'rr'r•li.pr�!,�,�,x„",®tRtft(':i�
Easy Hints On Planning KtcciC4'gtetztvg rBrCtGt,�c.c,tgztvv cztvvezt�te'vvv tclitcctgty uc't .a e _ G z _. .. _ _.
ItOXY'1'1-HEA'1`1CK. CAPITAL,1'11EA'l'lC'E RE( E.\'i THEATRE r
Your Christmas Meals CLINTON. GOGLRICH ( SFA( r; lira+. e. -
BY LAURA C, PEPPER r NOW PLAYING: Alan Ladd in -7 NOW PLAYING: ',Stand By All New PI:,. n Cha. les L:nl,hto;l &
Chief, Consumer Section, ii "LUCKY JORDAN" Netnor'rs" and The Bumstcads in Mae e_n G }-'ars in
"Footlight Clamour" "THIS LAUD IS MINI -."Dominion Department of Agriculture. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Stage Door Canteen', A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS The Cig_e t Thi, 7 to h t the `:,crr.en at
Music, Thrills, Lau,;ht:r, Romance, "Stage Door Canteen' Ji.ad tl• Pnd,-rE.n, Alfred Lunt,
with the leen a; 1<1:t of 'ta'.'', 1 11.1 of 1ow,••tinf0 in twarli0u,
'' Y"`' d Ellen h n, Ber•g(0•McCa(thy
r' teen and radio. Elsa Maxvrell, Gracie Fields, E:th.:l r
Cheryl Walker, William Terry, twltII i\ big name clot.; :lid t; I:a'I''11 V.aters ant forty other stars
Marjorie Riordan, Lon McCallister I .1111, i•.w-cr, ''u- •1, 1f•• c. ("1...11.1
- --- --nein, 1 461W/7771 10 and .Marlin. watt 6•S5 •.,!;(, 1i:;ol' t'11I1tcell,'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday almost ctlryot:.' el;c1.111011;;;.(1u1
ra: t.444.+++:43.,;.,.,.,..z.,,,..,,;,,..;.,;..1•,.,. WESTFIELD
LYCEUM 111-IEATRE 1M Mr'and Airs. Nnr11n'u1 \IeI)n'011,
WINGHAM—ONi'ARIO, Mr.trd Airs. natio;Sntith, were
vo Shows Sat. Night London visitors oil 'Thursday.
','-' 1-- 6: I.\Ir. \\ arren Bamford, of I'ret;ten,
Thurs., Fri., Sat, Dec, 9.10.11 �, spent over the week. -end with his
1 Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, in, ,-,
parents, AI', and AI's, 'Phomas Jiaut-
"A-Hatutting We Will Co (0111.
KS
1'1'110 Itni.ics of Laurel and Bard)„! Mss ,Jean Campbell of Sky Ilaibuor,
+; are supported by Ilhase of Dante, '' (;oderich, ;sport• the weekend under
the magician,1 . the parental roof,
il ALSO SHORT SUBJEICTS, ;; Mr, and Airs. John Vincent of (lode-
eMatinee Sat. afternoon ai 2.30 p.m.ri Hob, were guests; on Sunday at the complete with uuups wh1 h In this ho'nle of Mr, and Mrs. IL Vincent ,
f, :>, case are in file 101111 of work pint:';,
t Mon,, Tues., Wed. Dec. 13.1415 » 11 r, and Mrs, Itc)hert. Such and fain - Charles Laughton, Mauren O'Hara Thursday, Friday, Sat::rday ( Tl.ur day, Friday, Saturday
long rttng0 planning ww'lll make for and George Sanders
"WIN , Tr \ `I>V'1+11II�sa I Flan Ladd, Helr.n Walker and
Virginia Wei(1ler, Edward Arnold �; ily of Goderl'ch, with Mr, foul Alrs smooth operation, Advance planning .°fit The ;tory ul a simple schoolmaster Yi� I1� I I(. Marie elenMcDonald,lk
and Guests In ' J. 14, McDowell. ' lohninaus the last minute, rush that Iii who taught hi -tory handily sad A hi 'Mani, Ep;0.1,11114, s!::11i•ru• ,I. ! ,t ,,arie,l:. n • i':1 n i.
1The Youngest Profession';, mi.. and A1rs. I'att o'.Alullcy of Tor k so exhausting and w'111 1(1;1111 eel.-
111.
history h(1) LII% \lc( Illy m;uncv• 1'1111) ng tit,' f1', h'.t:g hi 1 l::: r.lr null bi pl.lcr,rinl,•n'll
Ai, adolescent comedy. onto visited with AI r, and Airs, Char• lain that no Important details are uv- he mo. life's challenge 1 ut ma�,nif of S.n.j,r III nit' with Car di' I.audi, luck
lcvl lic(11101, and At', it, Redmond, icc11tly III' challenge of death, and Jac!( ,':11•:11•, and \\ .lolly 11'1'-
c4444:4444:44:44:44.
r-
erlooked, nl.u,'s i ;Ind. c(
'ia a, ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS, Tho 'flu bug hit this community "THIS .» I.C'C'.11' .1OR1).%.ht`�'
sk As (Alia phi IN depend 011 menu.;, LAND IS MINE
14444:4 44:44;N;N;L;4+1{H:.:..;.1;H;I1;t11..W;u;..j..;�r;�r 1 Iw'11111 11 bang last week, with whole
• dam, ie•s being sick in some, of the they should have first c0 u,;idertttlon.Iti „ „ COMING: "Squadron Leader X•” COM:NC, "Hist Correa Coul.Igge",
I g Make pro -Christina:, meal.; as simple r�+ COMING: Squadron Leader X
IIULI ETT lhouues, 'There Is only one gena '� _ r
thing tne about r it doesn't last long, but its possible and bo sure to include the 4, Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3
P.m. Mat, Wed, Sat 8, Holidays at 3 P.M. Matlf ec3 Sat. ck Holidays at 3 P.M, L v
two days following Chris dna; In your ly)tD;DrDt�12t71)1212t�1e12t9t)t�l�r t�t2l�t�n�1rol2tat�12t�,312t21y;Dinat2i'.' t'.^•:..,•:'•�, •:-..L.,'°'°•y•_..'...-,..-._.....-..-... _
advance planning. Plan some buffet- , - -�
style or fireside meals; they are al- F,(,crctary-tcasur(r, li.;. Ernest 1':11• r NO'1'I(�E TO C£�I''�I; i1i.)RS
ways popular and there is an elastic- Card Of ('hailliS
1 40t•s(:m; social committee, Ali..., Geo,
Ily about them that makes it easy to ,Million; convenor, .111.:. V. 'Poll, Air:(. The Craftily of the 101:• I:111ridg
take care of unexpected guests. 'Ill •t' , twish 1,1 1 ;n'l'-.1 1101':1' linear' ,, ti; [ ,tat; of c.) n,in Taylor, late
A. Ferguson;I�cradle 1011 s �peliut 'n ,
With the general plan on paper and dent, Mrs. Ernest. I'attc••su11; ass!sl- ailm1ci•01un to friend, and Uci;b.,081:s c( 1h: \iil!.t c o; t:ij h, in the
menus drafted, attention can be given dot, Mrs, Harold J. Snell. L:inch t..r Ih'ii many ac:; oft.in.i o'.,- ( Go,:, y di hutcn, ;;etir'ed Carpenter,
to the de.talla of a work plan. it was served by lira. Snell and Airs. tend ti during the Wm -is and death ' 1 c'.ea:,cd.
Christmas cativo; and mincemeat have Craig. ut Mr. Juh11st'ul, .11Su 10 111:: Ret•• i __.-____--
not already been made, get them out. A. Sinclair, Mrs, Harold 1'hilli: s, 0.:d i
of rho way as 86011 as posa.;iblc, I'ud• -- \' -those %VIII, ;cal flo',vers, an11 1 .:111: 11 :,•i iri•; 1:= !fi'. 1!I\•I':'N' ih t
cars for the f meral. . !' ''11 II'..C!:." rl::iii. ,1,.,. '1 ,l lil(1
dings tool some hinds of cookies can 1
The Y. P, Union suet. on Wednesday also Le made anytime now and ('rate Detention Makes a Better :ail t:. nl.i;u:u 'I'.tytor.
evening with 23 present, The program berry jelly made, poured Into slerlliz- Soldier,Say, ' 1,• 1. 1'.110 iii -11 (0 er al) Tait Ur.'
Officials WATCH LOST
:was incharge of Marjorie McVittie, ed moults, covered and set aside, The No self-respecting Canadian su111. r
'with Jean Alcl)oweli presiding at the Christmas bird should be ordered well relishes a terra on "Plucl,erty atilt" or Ladies' g',11 ttr:;l trot. h LI !
plano. The topie on „'Thy Kingdom in advance, During the week before day et. 01111 en.ei a i1: I'..i
srt lines of stat. int the Glass house", or whatever ht
Come", was given by Norma Taylor; Christmas, check on 11 stop -
pet name may be for military (k.ten- Cli'n'ch told At s, (;r::. ,}'s hunt.'. I1'
reading by :Mildred Thornton; in- les and order everything but the per -
lion barracks, But if he doe,; get 1c. ward ((1 ?,,.i"', Pint;.'r ; L : 1l ;(,
EASTstr11111e010l, Arnold Cook, The Lord's ishable;, Alake up 000ugh (;:clad fires 1117. ('11:uics CIA: 111 :U
WAWANOSH tendon he takes his !mullein/ ant t :,, L ,, rttt.,';
Prayer was repeated in unison. The sIlg.s to last through the holiday Itlyth. I I''•
Mi', it. C. M000wVO1r haw l'etm'ne(1conies 0111 a better soldier for lila, ex• ; . :.., l 1 1 it til I: -tali '
mooting closed wild the Mizpah lien week, pe){ence. the reason being that the ____
house after visiting his daughter, Mrs. °diction. Social activities were under,I et.ty to ..u.l 1',•:11:1 re -
Fred Roil at Varna on Monday,, , , medicine is not so hard to swallow if FOR SALE
the leadership of Rev. 11, Snell, 110 aohows a willingness to cocporato.
Afr, and Mrs, Lloyd \l'nlden are the
proud parents of a baby boy, horn on
December Sth.
tittle Aliss Donna Walden was tak-
en to the slcic children's hospital in
London this 1\'ednesday morning.
1kos Chldstnms really bring 'gout
cheer' or does it leave you with nerve.;
on edge and 111 a stale of utter exhales -
tion from coping with 0 0teetingly
endless succussion of meals? 41
As a General plans Re campaigns, n
cl
Tho teacher, Mn;. \fate;on Held, and
pupils, of S.S. No, I1, Mullett are
holding', their Christmas Concert in
the evening of December 21.st.
On Sunday, Private Glen Carter,
and 13111 Pollard, of London, 111, Hen-
ry 1'0ungl)1oot, of LondeFboro, and Al r.
and Alrs. 1\''at.son Reid, of Matlock
visited with AI', and Mrs, George
Curter,
On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Sel-
enaa, Riley entertained the ladles of
the 5111 and 9111. Two lied Cl'OGS quilts
word.. quilted.
On Afoudrly, Mr, James 11cCoo1 and
\Vtn. Canter were in 0oderlclt to
meet the Provincial Auditor,
Mr, and Mr, W, C. Campbell. Mr,
\V, 1f, Campbell visited on Sunday
with Air, and Mrs, \V. P. Crozier of
Crewe,
Owing 4o so much 'flu around, the
Farm Forum was called off for this
,week,
School was closed a couple of days
last week as the teacher, Miss Pearl
Jamicvton, and most of the pupils were
on the sick list,
Sill d:iy (1' \OV('!u',' L .1.1), l:i 1;:• ar-
required to forward 111eir 01:1111ini1 1;
l til. t111he
til! In, 0; 1 I:,,I o1' III'
„!,, (i t:.. 1 (I'•r ;t: •,l, (,r, or hi:•
The work phut for Christmas week
might run something like this;
Monday—Complete menus, Alako
out shopping list,
Tuesday-41%11ish Illi but 11111 1111111110
shopping, A111110 pastry for pies and
'tarts; roll in wax paper and store in
a cold place. Finish baking of cook-
ies.
11'0(i108day-1l311110 pies, tarts, cheese
straws, etc. A few extra tart. shelb;
will come in mighty handy for (1(1011
preparation of desserts or for cr:om1ed
lurch or supper dishes over the week-
end,
Thursday — 1.i111sh l:i:1 minute'
shopping. if soup is being sawed it
the Christmas (1111n0r, start -:toc!c, 1)I'Y fraternizing owl conwer .':1! ul forbid'
ingredients for muffins, biscuits, ole., !den, though stiffer n:e',.stires can be,
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO
CLEAN SEED GRAIN
A recent seed survey for the Prov-
ince
rovince of Ontario reveals that there are
definite shortages of seed oats and Lorne Clifford Stonehouse
barley for next year's use, says J. 1), 'l:orne Clifford Stonehouse, resident
McLeod, Director of Bile Crops, Seeds of East \Vawa-nosh 'Township, passed
and \\'hods 13ranc11 of the Ontario De- away in the \\ Ingham Hospital this;
pnrlanent of Ag'ricultu,re. These short- Wednesday, December Sth, in his
ages are clue to unfavourable weather tf,th year. Ile had been a hospital
at the normal time for seeding last patient for the past two months.
Eyring, followed Ly rust damage later Deceased was born on the 7th con -
10 111e 50)0011. CO8181o111 of East \1'aw•anosh, on. the
The survey has a'.so revealed, how• farm now occupied by his brother,
ever, that these are consi.lerable quite- 111arhall Stonehouse, Ile was a 8011
tities of seed from the 194: crop which of the late An -n Charlotte Henry and
aro shill it the lianas of farmers and Jocselpll Stonehouse, He never mar -
also scattered areas throughout the rigid, and resided on the G111 collects -
province where yields from the 1913 Simi of East w,awanouk.
crap will make suitable 1;2'0)1, Surviving are his brothers, Marshall
Laa•ge quantities of gratin are rogtlh'• of Dist Wawa11'osh, and Roy, of Gode•
ed for increased 'webers of livestock t•;'cli, Mr. Stonehouse was a member
on our arms and, unless provision is :of Westfield United Church. Funeralmade at a11 early date, to save allarl;lllgentenls had not been convicted
available suitable seed for next year, as we report this on \\reduesday night,
it io possible that mach grain of excel-
lent quality may be used as feed, \'
ThrG'ugbont the province, there are AUBURN
more than one hunched seed -cleaning
plants conveniently located a11111 pre- Morning Prayer and Sermon lin St.
pared to give prompt service with ,Marlc'i3 Church at 10:30,
their r,:c(1:rat equipment for scouring, ! The teacher, Mrs. 1 -lush 13eunette
cleaning, grading and separating and the pupils of S.S. No, 9, Mullett,
seeds. Advantage of services which were pleasantly surprised on Monday
these plants offer should be taken at when they arrived at school to find
once by th2is0 who have seed grail a new piano in their sc'h'ool -room.
of s'uIlnb'le quality. Air. turd Mrs, J. A. Nott of Stmt..
At this time of year most seed I ford visited with Air, and Airs. Wil•
elevating plants usually experience a liam T. Robinson,
slack period. 't'here'fore, now is an Thirteen (pupils' of the Auburn pub -
excellent time to get steed cleaned and tic school recently wrote letters to a
make ararango.ncuts for your next sca- I former pal, 'Thomas G. Sheppard, now
son's seal supply, All grain suitable of Blenheim, Tommy replied, thank -
for 'seed Ehould' be made available , Ing his friends for their letters. 'Phe
',letter Is nosy on the bulletin board
without
r -I I, I.a10.1
„Save rather than punis4h" is the catch :n•' heavy ofer(•uat, Ita_lau sl
phrase for ('iunada's modern method of wilt belt, cost :;`.t 0 nett., worn \"ry
(lertlllg with soldier delinquency, and little, will Fell for t,cu• \Ilio iaw•'
,'ort 0,;'borne detention barracks a4 hroww•n check lana, in good combti
\\'innipeg provides a good example of will .;:11 che.:p. Rt0.:5111 1'.11 sal 0.,\ 11.
how the system works. 'There, soldiers :Ur is to the Army, Apply to Air
under detention fallow a c0nl,:dex syl- ; Bert Kcclnlie, phone IIs, Myth.
tabus of trailing s'.1ch as they would 17.1p.
1'00011 e at regular training centres.
They see recreational, training and
morale films, hear lcict.n'cs on respite FOR SALE
sihility of citizenship, fait1 torr' -poll \\logon, with steel tires: al o two
(1011.00 (!0)1)8011, write and retell... let- ('((1110 dogs, For particulars al'PIY at
tors. Chief punislunc11l lies in being The Standard Office. 1 .!p.
cles3ly confined in the evenings, want '
to he balled later in the week, meas- 'and Sonteti11ur4 are, used is warrant -
tired and mixed. Jellied salad, dessert ed. The result almost inwariaLly is
for Friday prepared. lire:ul crumbs that the clsi.twllile delta la: wtknee.; A fine turnout of l l.•istein h': eller;
forstuffing prepared, !detention a better soldier 110111 when, were present at the 111111081 meeting
hridla,y--lPteparc stuffing awl bird he went in, and in many c:isr; his sob- of the 11110otl 1lol;tcia llt•ew:ens ('Lib Si,ce:oIl.;1 in Talar and household
blot (lo not stuff the bird, Tomato se:1000'1 advancement 1104 b..en rapid. held in Clinton recently. 1'le,i1081 Sales,
J. \\', VanEginond, Clinton, presided I.iceI1 (1 111 I f 111 on and Perth
with Mime Clutton, UoderIch, actin;
as secretary.
DR. JACKSON ON HCLSTEI14
CLUB DIRECTORATE
1'
.. ,i• ,,, 111,. . .II• I ;1' 1vhi(''1
1 •11- I ” e .1 o' leo.
i \'I""a tilt'.. 2,11,1 day of• :, ,Voaibor,
.1.11.
i, I', \ \, ..1111.1,11' f•,1'
:I:0 1•:,1I•
Ito;,, lar
1-447.:1,147..•1,1 il. :1_11 Y4 1
LI1.:NSED AUCTI(,NEER,
111 FA: 1,101 IIu;.•poll
Sales.
.ri n 0:1 f.,r ti!•' of Heron,
son1L Ire 1','.. , and . aril ;actl0u
( .1 a: 1,'0(1.
• r 111 :'! ..01i 11., C'rilh or phone
\', ilii:ua II. Morrill, Phone, Re-idtnc,,
Ship I, U'lyth. 4-4.11
II.,RO-LD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
juice cocktail may be prepared, coy 'At least one front Fort Os' erne Is now
erect and kept c01d. Fruit for fruit an officer, another a Company Ser -
juice cocktail chilled, Wash awl pre- geant-Major, and many have become
rare salad (ngrediens, wrap in a thuml) junior N,C.O,'s.
cloth and keep cold. I\lake sauce for
pudding (40 be reheated at the last
minute). Clean vegetables (except
Ontario First In Pensions
potatoes) and store in a covered dish
in it cold place. Do not leave in wat- Ontario is the first provlio e to Can-
erada among several which have au-
Ol' course, no one Workplan will fit 1101)1ced increased old age p2 11:ion to
everyone and the outline given hero lilt them actually
w'I11 have to 1)0 adapted to 111(1111d 1181 1 Alore than sixty thousand old Iwo -
requirements anti could well 1)0 ex- plo aro to receive their extra $10 be -
tended to inehtde the routine and otli- fore Christmas as a. result of opectal
er jobs that must be fitted into the efforts to get the tremendous amount
all -to -short days before Christmas. of etca'ical work involved douo
The financial statement reveale:l
over $1'0.00 balance. A -.port on the
Illack and \\'lute day held at Seaforih
on Scottmho; 'nth 10a•; givens 1.y
Luanard Leeming, \\'allow; he m0n-
ticncd that there w'00e over fifty the ul
of Holstein exhibited by eight ex!tihl-
t'n ')Oil", I'I aces. I'ra.sellal,le; salts
f tctioa guaranteed,
1'01 inf•'rl:i:ltiun, etc., write or phone
Harold .1ac'l t, 111, 11.11. No. 4, Sp:tforih,
i'houe 11(11111.
'PcaCher Wanted
For 5.:s. No. 5,II,t'at t 'romp -hip,
ors. lit, Inman 'i'lr;anpsou o1' St.
'Italie.; to continence .L•ul,twv 0'iI, 1 11 14.
into effect.
Slate qualifications an(, ,81.:ry e\pe.'1-
Pauls acted as judge in a capable
manner. The li:,lsteln calf cluh of e 1. \Pp1ic aril u • t,1 lip in the hands
eleven members had a 100 peroeitt ('i 1:... r: crt tar}, 1'101 M. 1'ccG'.It,
tU1'I1 Ut at Seaforth with W. 1). Cho -
15 -2, Ly 1'1'7 '1 11 \ : 111, 1'.i•I1.
15
Ion, Uoderlch, as winner of the par,'-
Sn a bred heifer class and 'Mts.; iteily
hurry, lion, lt, P. Vivian, Ontario Foagan, GodOrirh, as winter in the
Minister of Health, lnas announced,
at the school, grade heifer class,
1'he Junior Bible Society of Knox forty extra clerics, halt of them lav I The election of officer for 1:11"-4'1
ing in dow11101111 hotels and rooming resulted 111 the following:
United church met on Monday even -g:
The
houses because they have nit yet 11011, 111110 i01'(L!11 Ilhsel, Code -
had time to find other ar.; uumoda-
elected were: President, .Airs, Wiliam.rich, Colin Campbell, Hayfield, .1, W. '
Don, tare at work making the I:nyments 'i'-
Craig; vice-president, Amos J, AndrewP08Si'ble, \angnlon;l, Clint111; 1 resident i:con-
11id Leeming, \\'altou; 1st \'ice, \\',
60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITION!
•
"""".\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ "' \\\\\\\\\\N
PLENTY of food does not necessarily
mean the right kind of food. Actually, recent
Government surveys show that 60 percent of
Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even
though seemingly well fed. Perhaps you too,
fail to serve proper foods for best health.
To help you make sure your family is well
nourished, we offer you "Eat-to•Work•to-Win",
a really practical plan for meals. All you need
know about nutrition, in an easyto-follow,
interesting, authoritative book.
Follow this easier way to better
r,!( nutrition! Get your FREE copy
Tx 10'' of "Eat•to-Work-to•Win" NOW.
e''' Mail the coupon today!
eRtwl
ONpuS1'Rr' Sponsored by
.- . THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of nutrition and health
11 an aid to Victory.
TARIO
REE!
Menus for 21 break-
fasts ... 21 luncheons
...21 dinners—plus
other valuable food
information.
* The nutritionai statements in "Eat-to-
117ork•to•It"in' are acceptable to Nutri-
tion Services, Department of Pensions
and National Health, Ottawa, for the
Canadian Nutrition Programme.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY",,
Box 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to -Win".
Name
Address
City
Pros.
The $10 extra 10present1 an Increase , L. Whyte, Sealorlh; :'nd \'1('e, Wm.
' for two months, half of it being retro• I Sparks, Bayfield; Eecretary'•'1'reasur•
active. Decenr: er cheques for $23 er, Mime ('intlon, Go,lcrich.
were being mailed Ilec. 1 as us:tal Directors --Worth 11 iron— Pr. Ken
1with the bonuses going out about a Jackson, Blyth, No: malt Scbadc, Wal- arc the best CAlunt r
' week before Christmas and the Janie ton; Central Ilm•ou--Allen 11.•tt1,' t. Fleck Books made in
dry cheques tieing for the new $28. hayfield, Win. 'I'reld,., Gal el 1,•1(1 Canada. They cost no
amount., Siiuth Huron—Millon \V1L'1�•e. ('11:1011 Canada.
than ordinary
Nclsott Statile.: e; Exeter; .\Udit31' books and always give
Under the new arrangement OnY
tarso pays a quarter of the increase \\', ll. Lobb, Cli11ton; Ro:'ros','wla:i':.: satisfaction.
cost and Ottawa the other i5 percent, to Unroll Federation to :lgrir.,l::ue:
I Leonard 1.0.e111tng. I We are ag1 1ta and
\'••.•t I The guest speaker, Mi'. A. Al. Ilan', I will be Ply to quote
Holstein Field man tecta Guelph, was you on any style or
SHOP EARLY! !..Introduced by .1. (', Shearer, his sub- i quantity required.
Jett was the growth and devebtpnl. tit Set Yew Horne Nast Fif1t
The:•e'�s no time like the present to of the 11ol510iu Breed in Ontario. \;r.
do your Christin...t .,..1 •ih''r. E'0'('3' Byron ,leit't', Holstein Fi11,1 111111 011'
one knows that llamas, particularly Ingersoll discus:sett registration: and ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRINTED
gift items are scarce, many of 1110111 cutout-nlarhtu5'l;, A v„te of than's to CHECK DOOKS
have completelyw;utiaheG from the the speakers was e,..pres-NI by ('1ii' SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE•
merchants' shelves. Nev'2rtheliss Campbell, IlayfilW. BLANKS 101 each, 3 For 25c,
there are scores of useful g:fl; avail-
able. Give something that can Le ! ttlelkitZletgltat€tglgI.Cli: t7lcsl..:Tr."7'.,'_,..,..-, --",-7 ,.,•-..._._._._...._.--. '
put to the best advantage Oils year
Shop early —right nlw! And do v Dead c nd Diisab!c A I � tizc:sls
your shopping at home. REMOVED PROMPTLY.
16.16611111121.1., • to6,11.617,16..1,- .01.1.,461.16161161•76.6611
eer et/
S aIc Books
\tT
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL— i,1 Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seafofth, (1oilret.
(•e
if you haven 'J,,c Advertisement in DARLING and CO. of CA NADA, LTD
The Standard Classified ad. columns
may do the trick. Try it 0110e, and A 221-11221.191Diar,:rDt•kai,Ia,arsa2,a.:ata:s:2:a.::..•..a:7i;,n,r:a,N7.4-D1 •2,;:V,r 'OaVb•ii
be convinced!
q.,„
Royal Bank Appointments
T. 1I. Atkinson,
Whose appointment as Assistant
General Manager Is announced by
the Royal Bank of Canada. ,lir.
Atkinson was formerly Supervisor
of Branches for Quebec, New
Brunswick and Eastern Ontario,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Leo
1. What should a gnat tlo if
woman makes a social call a; his
office, and keeps talking and tai:
slag up his time?
8. Should one repeat the hour
when accepting or declining a
formal dinner invitation?
1. Is it correct for a guest to
tryologlze if he is late for dinner?
4. When place cards are used
for dinner, should one write Mrs,
.fohn Smfth, or just Mrs. Smith?
6. Where should the male guest,
who is second in importance to
the guest of honor, be seated at
dinner?
/. Should men always shake
bands when they are being Intro-
duced?
Answers
1. He may, at the first oppor-
tunity, rise and tell her he 1s glad
de stopped in to see hint, but
igen this is not always effective,
111. The hour should be repeated
when sending an acceptance, but
not when sending regrets. 3. Yes;
Frank S. Moflitt,
Newly appointed Assistant Gen-
eral Manager of the Royal Finnic
of Canada, Mr. Moffitt has been
Supervisor of Invest aunts since
1940. •
he should al,olegite to his hostess
and also to his dinner partner,
4. Mrs, 51111111 '.s sufficient unless
there happens to be more than
one Mrs. Si nit;i present. G. He
Should be seated at the left of the
hostess. f, Yrs, unless their post -
tion l., Nueh that it would he awk-
ward for the-ni to so.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
"Zenith" Cameras
Fitting of 'ear area maps nla(le
from aerial photocraphs into exact
locations on charts of continents
and islands -hitherto a major
military heathyhe--hasbeen shit -
piffled by development of "zenith"
cameras.
Described by army engineers as
"unbelievably accurate," the cam-
eras permit soldiers who know
nothing of rstronomy to perform
feats of celestial navigation that
would be a sour - e of pride to the
most exacting "mathematician.
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
The farthest north habitation in the United States is completely
surrounded by Canada -can only be reached over land by going
Ohrough the Province of Manitoba? This is the little community of
ak Island, Minnesota.
The cameras, accurate within 10
to 50 feet, can pin down any portion
of the earth's surface to precise
locations in terms of latitude and
longitude by coo•rdlnatfng star
data they supply wtilt the land
pictures from aerial "tapping.
Guesswork Is removed, Rases can
be established, provisions flown In
and men landed --with 0xactsloca.
tion data known In advance,
Operation of the device, consist.
Ing of two cameras and an auto•
manic tinning unit which operates
and synchronizes tine cameras, Is
simplicity itself.
After tine main milt of the cam.
era outfit is leveled accurately
with the earth's surface a1111 a tiff•
nal olitical n :seal :llljnsted to cs-
ta1111sh tit,• Lou,' z(nilh, two photo.
graphs ,Ire t:ll;, n which together,
show:
A pictlll'0 of the lli,;lit shy su1.-
rounding the zenith, a`1'eeord of
the time at W lticll the picture was
taken and mission data recorded
by the operator. The exact posi-
tion of the point of observation
is then established through com-
puting 1\Tttl the aid of a star cat-
alogue.
Tho camera, It Is believed, has a
definite peacetime value in which
geographical locations may be de.
ternlinrd and accuracy- of maps
checked.
Then there was the colored girl
who was hurt in a1 accident, Her
friends suggested She sue for
damages. But she only said:
h dent want 110 moan dam-
ages. '„'1111t nh wants is repairs."
ScratcIinijhi J!
onlyilatN
For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, ath-
lete's foot, ecalt's, ccab(ra, rashes and other externally
esured akin troubles, uao worid•famous, cooling, ante
septic, hold D. D. D. Prescription, ()reusable,
atainlco , Soothes irritation and quickly atop: tnlrnre
itching. 35c trial bottle prm'eait, or money back. Ark
your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
It you oro troubled with itching
piles or rectal sureness, du not delay
treatment and run the risk of lettintf
this condition become chronic, Any
Itching or soreness or painful peso -
age of stool Is nature's learning' 800
proper treatment .should bo secured
tut once.
For thio purpose get a package of
them -hold 1rum any druggist end
use au directed, This formula
which Is used Internally Is a small,
easy to take tablet, will quiclrly
relieve the itching and soreness and
aid In heallne the cure tender spots.
Hem -Rohl is pleasant to Use, 1s
highly recommended end It seems
the height of fully for any ouo to
risk a painful and chronic pilo
condition when such a fine remedy,
may be had at such a small cost.
If you try Item -Kohl and aro not
entirely pleased with the results,
your druggist will gladly return
your money,
oRelieves distress from MONTHLY
FELEern i
°i � 2
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compo ut(1 not only helps relieve
month), pain but also weak, nerv-
ous fee Ings -clue to monthly lune -
Bonet disturbances, It helps buildup
reslstal re aeatnst distress of "diffi-
cult do 'a." Mule 10 Canada,
CANADIAN PARATROOPERS TRAIN IN ENGLAND
Crack Canadian paratroopers may he in the vanguard in any future Allied attack against Hitler's
European fortress. Some interesting aspects of their training in England are dealt with in these latest
pictures. Top left -Pride in his accomplishment is reflected by the sewing efforts of this Canadian
paratrooper sergeant after qualifying for his juniper's wings. Top right -The only jumping padre
in the Canadian Army -I -Ion. Capt. G. A. Harris -is shown in paratrooper's equipment. Ile was formerly
minister at All Saints Cathedral, Winnipeg. Lower left.-I.earl,ing how to land without injury, these
husky Canadian paratroopers conte down chute onto a "landing ground" at about the same speed as
they would descend by 'chute. Lower right -Canada's only Negro paratrooper, Pte. C. ('. Waterman,
of Toronto, who recently gained his jumper's wines. In 1940 he was a Golden Gloves boxing semi-
finalist in New York.
Foresters Return
From Scotland
Canada's "Sawdust Fusiliers"
Have Been working In
Scottish Forests
Part of the 1'aladian Forestry.
Corps is coming bade 10 Canada
from Britain. Let none imagine
that the return of these unite
means a withdrawal of Canadians
from a fighting front. They are
soloing home so that they may
do a Letter job than they are now
able to do In Scotland, where tho
great majority of them have been
stationed almost since the begin-
ning of the wOl',
The "Sawdust Fusiliers," as
Quest 111 1tevnnldS (1ub0r4 them,
aro all volunteers, all Fkilled
woodsmen who are at the same
tine highly trailed soldiers.
Drawn from all parts of the Dout-
inion, the Corps includes four
hundred Queb c lumberjacks, men
who w0111 OVersras to supply tiro
enormous quantities d{ lumber re.
attired by British and Allied fight-
ing forces on many battle fronta.
Away Four Years
Britain normally obtained a
great deal of its thither from Scan-
dinavia, but with the Nazi inl'a-
slon this source was cut oft, Can -
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ac1:\'rS
WONDEItFt'1, OPPORTUNITY FOR
eIelL' "%s/e-
duce end Y01! the latest Health
Book, Should be in every home.
1Vrite Inc))soh Publishing Com-
pany, AA Queen 9 tr, et East, To-
ronto.
ANGORA
PJ 00'.1tEE1) AN'10R:\S, 'POI'S FOR
wool, het blood Lorain obtainable.
All (18011, pans (•r trio;. Write of
call J, 11, ('ox, 05 Norway Awe.,
To1•0111o, out.
ARTICLES WANTED
H1GIII:ST 1'iRICES PAID FOR
Cornets, Trumpets, Clarinets,
Saxophones, etc. Shelton -Sher-
wood Co. Ltd., 335A Yongo 81.,
Toronto, Ont,
BABY CIIICICS
'1'01) 1,A'I'L - TOO LA'PL1
NEXT SPRING DONT LET IT 1311
said "too late," Send for our price
]1st and order your baby chicks
now. One dollar books your order,
Codda'd thick Il1,tcb'ery, 13rltan-
nia Ilelghts, Ont.
11'11:\T'S A1IE:11)---1'n(. YOU, Mlt.
and 91rs. 1'uultrykeoper? 1'he
markets ore open, whet about
preparing for then) right now?
Avoid the scramble that will
likely come later. Sit dor( n quiet-
ly and make inventory, write for
pricelL t, and order 1944 Chicks
now. Bray hatchery, 130 John
St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
IT'S AS 1'LAIN AS THE \051:5 ON
our faces that the thing to do
1s start chirps in quantity at the
earliest moment. And It's just as
plain that the chicks you start
should be "tops" In quality. That
means Jess \Vested ((fort, mor%
and quick, r prefiie, '1'w'eddle
chicks - all 1rceds and (truss
breeds from 11 versa, nt
ed, husky, le a1'9 pre,.lue.iug blood -
tested lined( ro..\leu ()Id( t• pull( is
fur inunod(ato d, li\'r ry. Twrddle
chick iltt,'h, ries L:olited, bogus,
Ontario.
1. 111. 11 ANTED
P1111%1'1'1: 1.\1'1'V 11:11 111:5 Ism.
1912, :;-re,sa Ii r l' tamp.. 11' S• r!aii-
cltte, g1ed ,•endltl.-n 'e'!1. Loy
\V..1, to It„'
111 1.I.S IYllt
JERSEY R1'1.1,5 I:14.1,V 1°011 514R -
vier,. Two class '-\'' bulls, t xcel-
letnt pLdi.rrees: t'or'n $len, 11:(e-
\Vr Ito" F:trrn, St. .lime de Belle-
vue, (.Sue.
111:111ts
I1(41111.11, i:1: 1111)1 :5, \\'10'I'11 FOR
Free 12111 :111.1.:. .11‘%'
toner!. No1\,•ll's 11,1 lei I habol'-
atury, 11 \\'est 11•:-tintes Street,
\'ancoute r, 11.1'.
1)11.111 S.1\\ \1..t\'I'l:1)
1V.1N'I'I;D 1'51•:D \VaDI? 1,ItIri
SOW, \\Pitt giVinc Inndel, 0,01111-
n 011,
' tid(-
n011, Ric, et.'. 1.' dl a
Drayton, Ont.
1)1'111\(1 S I:I,I:A2IN(:
HAVE Pull AN1"1'III,\'o \EEDel
dyeing or (i toning? 11'rlte to us
for inforulnt(on. 11'e era glad to
answer your questions. Depart•
meal 11, Parker's hyo \Vorks
Limited, 791 Tongs Street. To.
ronto,
I;I,isC'i'it11::1 I, I:ITL 11'111.N'1'
ELECTRIC Mt('[0(15, NEt\', usE0,
bought, sold, rebuilt; hell N.
pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric
Company Ltd„ 2:12G Utt(ferin St.,
Toronto.
1'1 It S.I1,1e
MODERN 18 -SUITE
APARTMENT BUILDING
1't'ulrnlly Lu,'iui d lit
HAMILTON
Duilt "f Srh'l (u'(ek
12 5 Room suites
G 4 Room suites
1'lleetric 11fl•Igelatot. ,,:11 1:1r1 tole
Stove
1;1:N'('.11.5 $768('.'10
11'eter Rates, Fut I, \Vales,
Expe(Ises-Illt•Itl,(1( 'r:' \' 1,
In1uraueu and 1:I,a'll i 1(5 ,3115.00
la hi nee - - - $4745.00
l'ri,'e $38,000 - Sleeve ''zSlt
Behove $:'43.00 p1)' men' 11 pugs In-
terest and all 1'l iu,'Ipal•lu 14 ycta9
a11(1 9 luulths.
L. W. RODUCK
37 James St. S., Hamilton, 2-1777
It14(1,'1'0!1N5t11111: 2 10.1115 :.ND
several ('ot\e fi'ulll 1,00e -1l inning
stock. Reg. Lincoln Ilan and ,:tee
Lambe. Write for 'nevi 411 Elnest
Ford, It, No, 3, Dutton, Ont,
QUILTING PATCHES
FItU11 PINI; All:\'S 51'I'ri\,;S 01)
IVerc"ralitc, .IS'',, 1; . Is, 1; x 9,
9 \ ., I'1 u'.• 11,00 25, ttp, 111.1.
pound. TIM! t„, ,,.,c 11.,,•,, i.,11��
Rice, .bl , "In„ .,111111', '1'11.
run tu.
IT DOES TASTE GOOD
INAPIPE!
ads could of course supply great
Quantities, but the submarine 1111140
transportation difficult. It was
In those cireunlstances that rho
idea developed of sending, not
lumber, but skilled lumbermen to
work in tho Scottish highlands
where Halter abounds. For more
titan four yellrs they have been
cutting more than a shipload of
lumber a day,
Now Scottish resources are
dwindling as to both quantity and
Quality, and we have so flu'
nlostered the submarine ns to
slake shipping from Canada less
difficult. So the "Sawdust Fus•
fliers" are conning hunlo to con.
firms their work. They should
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FAIt31S F1)11 SALI1
1135,000 DA1IIV I.\1(91, 0T11A\1'A
district, fully equipped, largo
;,arses herd, two houses, year
round water supply, 1',0, Dox 544,
Ottawa.
100 ACJ1I':S, CLAY 1.0.111, EIGHT
acres bush, balance under cultiva-
tion, well dratn'd :std fenced, re-
uat( 'trate( .wan :u.lalsei 'tucti iouq
in.nuoa 'pantao,,ap -Chuan 'shat(
:1(01(.11 10)00 1' 10.11001
50aou Vo 'llimiu!.w '111.11 '1g1a!1
11011u, Qrlelnh• shed. 't'ow'n' pix
miles, lot 1, con. 7, '11ucltersmith,
Boy („nu,•II, 5latforth, 1teutc 4,
FOOT HALM
13AUMIEEE.A FUUT 13A1,11 destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 45c
bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
F1.'It5 WANTED
RA\V FURS WANTED. SIlII' YOUR
raw furs to tis for full value. Wu
dial direct with NevtYork, L. A.
June, 189 Talbot St., St, 'Thomas,
11.11" 11.1 1.1111 N'.1 \'1'171)
TWO -HORSE 11.11 11,11,1:11, 1110001'
preferred. Must be in eon(' con-
dition, 11'rite, I•'rank \tunrne,
)\'est Middle(lie: 1.,_Neve Scotia.
I'O1'I:I'1t1' (.1t1'I'
1'01:1,1'1.t): 11111'1': 11'111'0'14 1,I.1114-
st(n: In 100 11%. hays. Immediate
delivery In v:lt1uads or Etnal!ur
quantities, write for etimpl(s and
io•bie1, 5'('INSON 1(1:1:11 SUPPLY
('o., Limited, 558.; l.lelur(mier Ave.,
Alontren!,
11.1111 GOODS
Only firm in Canada manufacturing
ladles' and gentlemen's hair goods
exclusively. Write us fu1' par1101-
1 f's.
11'1111'14'S 11.1111 (il)I11)S
:55 lunge SL, 'Toronto, (1nlnrio
IIAIItI111l7SSIN(1 8(:1101)r,
L 17 A R N HAIRDRESSING 'l'HU
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's 1latrdress1I( Acad-
tmy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
11111 sE;S FOR S 11,1)
see rill, FINE 01,0 O'1"1'.1\\'.1 111;51 -
dem ,: 18 teems, easily . 111 1101,
((I he0I''(l, eec1.pt(v1al. 1'.0, 11ox
1'41, uttoo:1,
ili1;SIC.11, I\''I'It1.A1I:\'t'S
1\'.1 N'TI:I)
L1.1N1.) .IND 010'11EST It.\ INS'l'1:U-
nientL, Piano .l ceur))fans, • t,:,, 111119
h,; tallied Into really c0011. Send
410.011+ ;Ind prise to Whaley 11uyee
S 1:unIpuny, 310 Yung. Sl., 'l'a-
renlu 1, ()Mari.).
PATENTS
1'I'1'1i1:1;5'1'O\IIAIJO11 S: tl11i1'ANV
Patent Solicitors, Established
18911; 14 1C!ng 1\'est, Toronto.
Booklet of lnturnuttion o11 re.
quest.
I' l l O'I'O (114 A 1.111'
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM
YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS
Vuur n•:g:l1i',es 111111(e the 111,.):“ d(s-
tllletil'e 1_IirIs1111:t8 Cards you can
get -cards that your friends will
treasure - particularly friends on
active s11'V(cc. Select your favourite
negatives and scud to us. We'll
return 12 attractive, embussed glecl-
ing cards with pictures printed 011
-and envelopes tot' neilling-a II
for 09c, Order curly. (2 Pilules o11
(:all'ndnl'S 1'u1' 25c.)
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilox Ell:, Postal Terminal .1, 'l'oronlo
A customer at I1crw'Icic, N.S., writes
us: "1 recr:(Ved the beautiful Chrtet.
mus cards which you printed trout
my 01(1 negatives, and I want You
to Ituuw how pleased 1 tun Wile
3'0110 wonderful w'urit :1)u! primp(
0111 rice. 1 will be a regular custom-
er or Star snapshot serilee from
now 111)."
Any Size )toil -0 or 8 Exposures.
1)1:1'171.0I'I:D :1N1) PRINTED 115e
a 311)CSTI1I) ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 6" III Beautiful Easel
Mounts,
You can have 0111:ugcltelts colour-
ed 119 hand fur a small ed'Jltiulal
011111(40
Frauu'l Enlargemt'ntN 4" x 0", on
i('0(9 11111 mounts, mounts, 111 fratln.':s 7" x 9",
Jtuildsned Uuld or Silver, Circassian
Walnut or Mack Eben9' 11(;;111) 59e;
if enlargement coloured lite,
Print vour 111ne and 11d(11(•os plain-
ly 01) ull urd':rs.
MAIL YOUR FILMS
To' 131114111.1E holt 1.;L.11.1TY,
1101'1x00 1111)) Sal i$1.1111.1011. G or 8
exposure lilies 25e, reprints 8 for
For, Imperial Photo Sort L:e, S1a-
1i111 .1, Toronto.
1,1:.111.\ TO 11.1 \ 1.11
•
LEANN l'0 DANCE. \1':11:rz, Fux
'fret, tniumba. I.:acst steps with
Idegrauu, 37'. (1. 1,aw I', n,'", 73
Wt.,l Sleet, Ila41if11x, N.S.
1111'.1 ('I,1111S
\\ 1!1'1'1; 111'SICU1'I'I'li
f.n 4:41, I':n t ieuLu's 1'r,an t'ila)), s
1:. Ye -1t, s, It"1)t., 1. 1':111:11,Icr,
Uut:u i1).
receive a rousing welcnnue, for
while they have not been 111 the
firing lino itself, they have 1 opt
the firing lino supplied.
SAFES
Protect )'our 111►IIK% and CASH,
from FI1114 and 'xIII1)1'111. We
hawo n size and type of San', or
Cabinet, for tiny purpose. VIr,l1
1114, or write for 'rives, oto. 10
Dept. w.
J.&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
1411 Prom SI 14,, l'oronlo
I:NInbuibrd 1555
CLASSIFIED
ADVI:R'I'ISEMENTS
1,1 3Du•:Il \t'.t.\TIeD
\1':\N1'ED '1'O BUY11115'1' ('i411'1:S 0.111)
FOR (10)10
13;\SS\\'OOD ,\ND
\VA1.NU"I' LOGS
1'i11111i11 veneer co.
Kitchener, O11t,
311•:1)1(4,1,
S'I'OI' I'I'C'lll\O TU1t7'Ult1:S OQ'
eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, ath-
lete's foot 81d other skin (tr!t:t-
tious with 171(k's Ointment No, 5,
pt'escription 0f noted skin spc•e-
lrtilsh Itch relieved 'rounds,
shin healed quickly or money re-
fundcd, 91,011, $2,00, 11;111 orders
filled pt'omptly. Order today from
Elites 11edi,,ine Co., Dept. 26, (lox
231, Soskatoon.
TOICOS.1N 'I'.111L1:'I'S FOR VI Al,
I'ig'nn', 1'1101119'. 5: 11'feet i11n
guaranteed „1' money felllu,l, t!.
$l. lnterl:at(unal Drug- l'ruducts,
7222 Jtirn:uo, Montreal,
131TT(111 HERBS 'TONIC, t'Oltll!a'TS
disorders of stomach, liver, hld-
n(91, bowel,. One month Heat -
:tient, Two 1/011: s; three 111(4111 TIN,
1''I\'o 1)u!L'It'11, 1'enp,"Int;n0.d:' 11,
lunge SUcet, Toronto.
UON"1' 1)1;1,.11': 141'141;1'
or of 110, 10ult(c (':1(n. „r 1\:.•t11'•
11.18 should try Dixon's Ilenle,t9,
Munru's Drug Slur,',77
Ottawa. 1'e''ipa(d $1.011.
OFFER :It 'I')) INVENTORS
AN OFFER '1't) EV1':1:1'
List of inventions and full Infer-
luttllnn '.(:1)t fr'e. 'l'he lOitiio ly
Co., incl:iotercd 1'atcnt .tttnrneys,
173 1301:11 5t'c, t, ()Hawn, (10molat.
1'I:Itll\.11,
120 \\'AVS '1'O 11.11(1: 1l0\I:\' .111
home in 11( 0(0 time, 5 111110r- at
day, booklet of 121 pa;;n, ono
dollar po-1(01). Mike IL:na' h, 145
3largucr,tt:t .Ave„ 'Tor'onto 1, 1n,t,
"1:1,1,!.111 1'(191 1 N U 111EI'U1111
Christ", 11 esti, rfu! 1(1.11 I rce,
-l1e11i(tdo 51'.'. len, 110,:1..'.t,.r Il,
N.1'.
U\1•4 SKIN 0(; 'I'illl'S.\NDS - 1'1.'
hill p•ly 5 .11 I1 ship to 1.111:11e's
ranch, r -,k011 (1 Far 11,1-11)1 ) 1((1)
Ie Icee(we t1(1 high(. -t. 1)010.x1
price. 11'r(ta I't,1' shipping r.(50 ;,1(1
aul\•ivo loom>. Un Lui11 i 1)r !';trnt-
(rs' t'1) -up, l'a1(ye, Limit, d, ;,0
Vut'lt1'lllu t'eet, 'I'ePenl,r.
'I'.% 1•141%* 01131
S'1'OII.1(411 ANI) '('11111:.11) \VUIt9lS
often are the cake of ill•henith
in humans till Hees. No one Im-
mune! 11'hy not find out if this
Is your trouble? 1 Iltcl',•silIlg (.,1'-
t(cul1n's-Flet \11r(te Alu(veney's
Remedies, 5pec(ali;l3 'Toronto 3,
lint.
(I 1 I I.'I'I \ (:
NO'1'it'll, (,l'II:I' AI.\Kb:L'S - (.;1'11,1'
piece --Prints, 1lruadclwtlet, lehin-
llrlettl', 51111, 2 111, !,5r, po-1-
pnid. !lelnnuht Stiles, Ternopol,
Sask., Dox
11111:111.1'1'111
1'1t0Vl:N 111:111:01'--!•:1' 1':111' 511"-
t'orcr of Itbeulu:ltir pains 111. 5,111...
Itis
, u• -
Itis .should Ivy- 1118(41':+ 11(med9,
\lunre's
1)115 Stool. 575 I;Igin,
Ottaw:l, $1,1111.
'.1111 I'S
70 DIFFIatEX'I' Nl711'1"O1'Nh!,.t\0
51001111, $2.511, Superb, ('nnh with
order. Fred It. 'I'rIekett, 5t.
David's, 11:19' 5t, (Merge, \11c-
fotrlullnnd,
11111: N4e1111111,5
RADIO COURSE $2.50
.1SI.1%IN(1 UFFIC11 01' it.'I'.!. '1'11.11\.
lug regular rndiu courses in re-
printed form ole offered 91111 at
itr gr(8)19 reduced price of 12.5),
This Is the Iatcst rndiu course
eemplcte ht (vel•9' way, Posner' 1!
for twine study -three mortes (n
ane: 111 Elements of J:I'rlricin'
and Radio: 121 t'rraltieni and Ap-
plied Ita11(,0 (2) .\dvtalced t'anl-
ing. Older new.
I'.11'Iti'1"1'l: .\ ('U, 1,1'0.,
910 141.1l1'IIV, 11ON'TR1:.\1..,
Soviet Wounded Get
Butter From U. S.
During the firs; nevelt mouths
of 1413 over 251) million Its, of
edible fats 11111 oils were shipped
to Russia by the United States.
Some 17 million lbs. of this was
butter, sent at the special request
of 'Marshal Stalin, who has found
that wounded soldiers recover
twice as quiC'ly whe 1 fed nutter
instead of other fats. - Faniily
Herald and Weekly Star,
Pos
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
The Direct And Indirect Effects
Of The Air Assault On Germany
The direct, effects of rho great
air assault In the destruction of
(brunet factory capacity, transport
stud communications caul be rend
upon the reconnaissance photo-
graphs; the indirect. efforts on Ger-
man finance, resources, communi-
sations,
ommuni•cations, productive efficiency and
the whole repair of the German
nlllitatysocial mechanism can he
Bald with certainty to bo very
great, itut the total effect. on Ger•
ninny's ability to continue the
struggle is not clear, at least not
to the laymen,
Results On Battle Fronts
Many people feel that, whatever
tho terrors of the bombings for
those who must withstand Them,
tho results have yet to appear
Clearly 011 the battle fronts. This
le not quite tree, Germany's %vant
of air power 1n Russia and In Italy
is quite obvious • and can be
explained only on the glnuud that
alao has been deprived of the camp
City Io produce the planes that she
needs, in the more specific case
of the air assaults on Ros(oc•k and
Luebec'll In the spring of 1912, Iho
British had learned (hat. the (ler-
mans had accumulated great sleeks
of supplies In those ports for an
offensive nsainst Russia in the
north; after the bombers had flip
(shed with Rostock and 1.110becic
the offensive had to he abandoned,
But sorb exact demonstrations of
Roust and r•fl 'ct are rare.
it Is possible to photograph a
wrecked factory; it is not possibly
to photograph the non-existent
planes or tanks or guns which 1110
factory would have produced if It
had remained In operation, Tho
front lines aro bitterly aware of
what the 'Cerium's ran do with tiro
material that reaches therm, but
aro less conscious of what the Ger-
mans alight have dune had they
hard everything of which the 11..1,1',
and the Rah :Ib' fore° have de•
pawed them. Yet the last Is, of
Course, the true measure or what
the heavy bombers have done and
not until after the war will it be
possible to make even a good
guess at it.
Pattern Bombing
11 may he fan' more desirable to
In nth one roller hearing plant than
a dozen steel mills, simply- because
1t 1s a long way, industrially, with
etock piles In between, from a
steel mill to a finished engine
mounted in a fighter plane, but
only n short way from one roller
hearing plant to a dozen aircraft
truck anti tank factories which
must have hearings at once. I'or
similar reasons It is not wort)
while to bomb coal or lignite
mines, or etreches of ordinary rail-
road, but decidedly worth while
to strike at synthetic oil or robber
plants, or a locomotive works. Tho
pattern Is as scientific as It can
be made. It represents calculated
risks for calculated results. 'There
la nothing indiscriminate about It.
Men sure not befog sent on guess•
work missions. Theirs 1s the most
preclso work fighting men aro do -
Ing In thus war.
Nazis Not Crushed Yet
By every outward test the (ler-
man war potential has been
seriously' reduced, The Germans
have lost the wan' at sea; they
have given up nn empire 1n Russia;
they are 510 straitened that they
have been aide to Make no more
than token reprisals against Bri-
tain for the terrible air attacks
which have shaken tite111 so pro-
foundly, But it is evident that
a modern industrial organism is
a much tougher structure than any
one had supposed. Nowhere have.
the Cerulan armies been found
without guns or ammunition, ars
were the C'zartst. armies at hales
in the last war. Nowhere have the
German ah' defenses been really
crushed. Nowhere has there 110011
a total loss of mobility or t1 total
collapse of civilian services. Since
the effects of war are cumulative,
these things may begin to appear.
They have not appeared yet.
Allied Plan of 1918
In 1918 the Allied commanders
HEADS DIRECTORATE
Col 11. II. Alley, 0.I3.E., of Toronto,
wlto has been appointed chief of
the recently formed Directorate
of tho 1'eterauas Guard of Canada,
`sero planning, up to the very end,
a massive campaign for 1919, be-
lieving that nothing less would
suffice to break the military
strength they know the enemy still
possessed, happily', the campaign
was unucc199ary, but the coin -
menders were right 111 their action,
and we may well emulate them
today.
OTTAWA REPORTS
That the Soy Bean Is Likely
to Have a Considerable Effect
on Canadian Agriculture.
Scienti,ts delving into the pos-
sibilities of the soy bean have not
yet explored all its uses. indus-
try has only begun to make use
of this reman'kabte plant The
mature seeds of the soy bean
111n•e a very high oil and protein
content and the oil may be used
wholly or in partial replacement
of other .:Is in vegetable, short-
ening, 111arsal'ine oil, paints, soap
and linoleum. It is valuable as
at concentrated protein feed for
live roeh, Where human nutri-
tion is concerned, diet deficiency
disease, pellagra and rickets aro
unknown in those areas of the
Tar Ea -t ' (10 soy brand have
been INC(' in human diet. Two
and one halt' pounds of soy bean
flour has been found to contain
the nutritive eta `_.nicht of 54
eggs or three quarts of milk and
it has More of the essential min-
eral vitamins, enzymes and phos-
phates than aro found in 1111
other field crop.
r r
In the contemplation of 1110
multiplicity of uses ono itmno-
eiate us0 should not be over-
looked by farmers — the cffee-
tiseness of the soy bean in con-
trolling coach grass. By con-
tinually cropping infested land
with soy beans the weed can bo
completely smothered in record
time,
Other crops are known to help
control couch grass but it has
been proved that soy beans give
by far the best results, An ex-
periment recently concluded at
the Central Experimental Farm
in Ottawa disclosed some inter-
esting facts, four crops—soy
beans, corn, buckwheat and millet
—were grown continuously for
four yours, In preparation for
all of these crops t,lo ground was
fall ploughed. (loth soy beans
and corn were cultivated five
times and hoed twi.e during each
growing season, Before seeding
the buckwheat and Millet the
land was worked to keep down
the growth of couch grass and
give these smother clops a good
start,
M 4 Y
AL the end of the first year
only 5 per cent, of couch grass
remained in the soy bean plot,
there 1va920 per cent. left In
the corn and 50 per cent, it, tho
plots seeded to buckwheat and
millet. lay end of tho second
year couch grass had completely
disappeared in the soy bean field,
10 per cent, remind in the buck-
wheat field and 5 per cent, in
the corn and millet, There still
persisted 1 per cent, of couch
grass in the nl,llet field at the
end of the third year's continu-
ous cropping b t this remnant
1;•ave up at tho 011(1 of the fourth
year, Corn and buckwheat had
done a thorough job in their areas
and soy bean t ok only two year
to achieve the same purpose,
Clothing Gift
British clouting manufacturers
are preparing to ship $_100,000
worth of dresses and coats to
Russia for women and children
in areas freed from( the German
grip by the Red Army, it was an-
nounced, They will ale a gift of
the trade,
A basic principle in the train-
ing of youths of the loyal Ca-
nadian Army cutlets is to teach
the value of good citizenship,
•
pecked
dor
EACH `Eveready" Flashlight Battery
must pass the same rigid tests for
quality as in pre-war years. Remember,
too, the date•line on the jacket is your
guarantee of freshness.
When you need to re -load your flash.
light, choose the batteries which
have been preferred by Canadians
for more than a quarter century --
"Eveready" Batteries.
"They Last Longer"
•
Canadian National Carbon Company Limited
Halifax Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver
City Of Bizerte
Exists No More
North African City Deserted
Except For Allied Soldiers
Bizerte doesn't exist any more
except by name. It iv n junk heap,
It was last May that Bizerte
paid the final price for harboring
hitter's North ,1frlean headquar•
tors, but iu the five months since
the Allied Air Force finished
pounding it to stop the Nazi sol-
diers from fleeing through It, RI
zorte has never conte beck.
Soldiers who have seen outer
campaigns and otter razed cities
say- it never will,
Rebuilding looks impossible to-
day,
\That was once a city or thou-
sands new 15 d sealed except for
soldiers, There are no woolen, no
civilians, no business,
REG'LAR FELLERS—Lit' Angel
Empty buildings stare into the
debris -littered streets, tlu'o11(51
eyes which are shrapnel holes.
Houses aro ;lashed clown the mid-
dle, baring the detailed Interiors
of bedrooms, sitting rooms, nurs-
eries—for all the world like a
child's cardboard doll house with
the outer wall removed.
For blocks and blocks, not one
single house can the seen. The same
is true of business districts._ Bi-
zerte literally was bombed out of
existence.
But now signs of life are pro-
vided by the Army. Bizerte Is now
n Military reservation in front of
a Pow (louses which remain semi -
!Menet tenet and which are encircled by
barbed wire,
'1'110 harbor, where once a thriv-
ing shipping business operated, bo -
fore the Gernutns sought to use it
for an escape corridor, still shows
some life, but not much. (tinged
by palet trees, many of whose tops
have been sheared off by shrapnel,
HEAR: HEAR! BEST CHAIRS USIN6*OR
/ WNAT'S 001146 ON p�(..M:
TRENCH HOW BARI YOU?
IN HERE -A BATTLE.
1
}
icili,plip
i
It is narked by tato smokestacks
of sunken ships—and only a small
per cent of those which lie at the
bottom show in the masses of stool
above the Medlterrean waters.
A few buildings near Lilo water's
edge aro in use by the Army,
Even they have been boarded up
In spots where the bombing ripped
big (toles.
New Nazi Plane
Carries 130 Men
The Madrid newspaper Infos-
maciones published last week a
series of photographs described as
the first pictures released abroad
of the new German Jt, sserschnlit•t
323 transport plane, said to be
capable of carrying 130 fully
equipped men,
The photographs showed a six -
engined craft with multiple land-
ing gear and doors in the nose
similar to those of landing barges,
1 DECLARE, PUDDINHEAD '
YOU DON'T SEEM TO HAVE ANY
SENSE YOU NEVER CATCH PINHEAD
MISUSING MY FURNITURE '
THAT WAY;
"Ferdinand's" Weak
Points Revealed
Some detailet information
abou, the new German self-pro-
pelled gun known as "Ferdinand"
has just conte ou. of Russia, says
Newsweek, The gun itself is the
familiar 88 -nun cannon, but the
tank -like vehicle is unusual. Itr
armor runs from about 8 incite
in front to 3 in the rear, It car-
ries a crew of six, including a
radio operator, and is steered by
periscope. Two air-cooled 300-
lt,p, motors furnish the pewee to
drive it about 12 miles an hour
on a highway, less in rough coun-
try, It must stop to fire, its most
effective range being about 1,500
perils. The I1.tssians have found
that this slowness, plus tho poor
visibility for the crew, makes it
vulnerable to attack even by in-
fantrymen using grenades or
Molotoff cocktails.
tails,
By GENE BYRNES
YOU
SAID IT,
MOM:
2-1
AY I' P ..t (1Mr• A'1 HAMA r.� nN
Page 8.
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, Dee, 8th, X448,
ai '' 1Nwu)r+toWoitotem:AWoummlow•okotmm , Atairsemaw•maiwoomJr✓`Ri?•w1_!gsJc'Ammomoo''' etw'' aw
60
,qg
I.�
,9e
9
9 LADIES' SETS
Brush, Comb and Mirror
$2.50 to $8.00.
do
Ct414::iMIt:tt. OZICItetcti!$WOCt4tc V.W. a ri
0' nr LADIES' 'TOILET SETS 1
Yardley's, 'Three Flower, b
Woodbury , 25c to $5.00. d3
il
'I - V .a M i n c C,
K of
Chinaware, Glassware, da
A
A
For Him
WOOL HOSE - 75c - $1.00
SWEATERS - Pullover and Coat Style.
TIES - 50c, G9c - $1.00.
HAN DKERCHIEFS
Khaki, Air Force, and White.
GLOVES - Wool and Leather.
SHIRTS - Forsyth, White and Stripe.
Doeskin, Plain and Plaid.
SCARFS - Wool and Silk.
}
For Kiddies
Aprons, Sweaters, 1Vindbreakers,
Handkerchiefs, Belts,
Tie and Handkerchief Sets.
Hose, Mitts, Slippers,
Shirts, Print, Plaid and Doeskin.
dor Her
Lingerie, Hose, Slippers,
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Aprons, Snow Boots, Galoshes.
1,
?t:::t.'.tct: SICIVCC'tett;tCtCtCt. tG'c=f tCLCC+clP/'iat'.'Crr,tC arte'C'c, 'IC'printtiAte et; lCt$iC CICtCtgtQtekit4tZ J tnitglIVCIZIPtm+OCZItil
OLI ': E McGILL
IIL 1 1. 151 11. I. 1.I 11 I V ai II15 IY II. Y1
.1 I. 1 1.. I.1. 111 1 01. 11411 lila..i
Ali. Italy. Ii.t!.1 aI:,lI .11 1 1 howl ' ii ,. II 1
13 Shopping DaysTo Go
Until Christmas
Our Store is your Headquarters for Gifts that
will be Appreciated. Our Gretting Cards are of
Finest Quality, with a large assortment to choose
from. Below are mentioned a few gift suggestions
which may be helpful in making our your Christ-
mas List:
Lost Heir, Dominoes, Parcheesi, Bingo, Ring Toss,
Steeplechase, Horse Shoes, Snakes and Ladders.
A ::rand New Pass -time for the Smaller Children is
THE NEW ANIMAL ZOO SETS. These consist
of four different animal cut-outs, all highly col-
oured, which will creme many hours of enjoyment
for boys and girls, as they assemble them. The
price is 35c for a box of four.
Are you a Jig -Saw Fan? If so you will be interest-
ed to learn that we have a brand new stock, 25c -50c.
We are offering A new type of Picture, suitable
for bedroom decorations. Ask about these. Price 19c
Just received a brand new stock of Children's Paint
Books, Story Books, and Cut Outs.
OVERSEAS BOXES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Headquarters for Stationery and School Supplies.
See our Stock of Boxed Stationery as low as 30c.
The Standard Book Store
I i 11 II 11 . 11 1. I .1
HURON GRIL,
BLYTIi --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
111JIIIIlea 1111:1 4 11.1 I I 1 r - 1 1 I 1 .. 111 .. 'Y 11
Christmas Cards From A
Queen
Sc.uc.vhere in England, is a digni-
fied lady, well on in years, beloved by
millions of people'. War has rre,K4
greatly iter life; bot li1,e 091ۥr E g-
itsliwou:en she lives dogg dly on, doing
all site can to speed the victory.
This year, as usual, she sent out
1.Pei.)41on
Ali -.s Norma, 1)acr visited the past
'week with relativ.s an:1 Wends in
\\'indl;r and Detroit.
'Airs. Ro(leriel(. Johnston of (l. d
rich is visiting tvltlt her daaght?r,
Airs, Gordon Elliott,
ll.r. a' i \Irs, George E. Cowan of
Dunganneu stent the week -end with
Air. and lir.;. George Cowan,
I Mrs. Melillo Jackson' of Morris is
slaying with \I 1s Vesta. Combs, rocup-
cra.tin.,; atter bovine an operation in
Seaforth Hospital.
Ir. and Mrs. Frame Elliott of To-
ronto spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and lull, J. Il.
11, Elliot(.
\Irs. Benj. Taylor is visiting her
da'.ightel', \Irs. E. Short, of Strathroy
-being called there last Friday on ac•
count of lien daughter's illness,
Messrs. L. 1litborn, It, C. llc(owan
and iter, A. Sinclair attended the
Presbytery meeting at \\'esley\\'illis
l'nite.d Church, Clinton, on Tuesday.
Mr, Robert A. Morris has commenc-
ed a C'o;irse at the Technical School
in London, Itis mother, Airs. Morris,
spent a few (lay.; ill' 1.00(Ion last heck.
\lis..1. A. Patermet and Mrs. Fred
Mains, of liellsall. called at 1lie Home
of Rev. A. and \Irs, Sinclair on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. nr,.l Mrs. William Lyon of
Thorndalc visited over the wee'( -end
with the halter's sister, Mrs. I).
nerdy.
Mr. Ed. Taylor has been promott'(1
to Section foreman on the C.N.it..
-and he and Mrs. Taylor will shortly
be moving to Ethel, where they will
make their new home,
I LA('. Menson A. Cowan and 3Irs.
('coon and children Judith, (.'onl;laucc
and .1011178 Benson. of Stratfcr:I, spent
the week -end with the fo.rmer's '-
encs, Mr, and Airs, Georgo Cowan and
lire. \Vighlnul.
1 of tt little girl in an old Eiigli;h cos-
- turtle, and one too of trees anti grass
and the sunlight pooling through.
1t was early in November that this;
lady sant her Christman cards to the
post office.
'I'lie (pont office had asked that poo•
pie mail early. It had been paint?
, Christmas c n'd;. Cards to remind 0,
that England is Il:ill 0 place cf beauty,
a spot which is dear to million?, a
pla(•e worthy of the de;el'illiltatirll w.IBI
whi,li Englishmen. have for l:undre('x;
of years defended her,
'there was a card with 0 row of Etii;-
lish thatched roof('ottages, an 0111
familiar village scene; there was an-
i
other of a cottage and a garden, 0113
'out that while the authorities corei,l-
crc'll greting cards and the sendin I
of Ilieni essential for vartimo inoralo,
there were transportation difficultly.
1111 shortages of help in the post of-
fice,
1)110 of the families which receh:'d
car's 11'17111 her was the fanny of 14ev-
erend A. E. Baker of Olde Davenport
t'nitt(1 Church in 'Toronto. 31r. Pak-
( or, his wife, sou and (blighter, lied
met this lady in England at her Sand -
Hugh a1i1 1101110.
'flus was the seventh year that
tach of them had received a person. -
ally sigate(l Christman card from Queen
Mary.
�clatFie:�t�tetpt;te�:t��iet�t�t�'cttai�t�i, wt�t��.
Woodenware, Crockery.
GIFTS
That will
be
Appreciated,
yp MEN'S BRUSI-I SETS
V Ebony Finish
$1,00 to $5.50.
riewilaktloclazwc(clomottg(ocicloctom0
e; MEN'S SHAVING SETS
Yardley's, Pinauds, Devon
b
sq'r 35c to $3.15.
r FOUNTAIN PENS
Sheaffer's & Parker's 4
'Pens and Pencils - $3.50 Up.0
K oct$.catzvetetwelcicc ;Ic-rxtmt4' amconz ''c'ntzttiitvoc.iic!:;,.i'';.ri :tv,:tz v i41'!^are,wPn rtlicictvmztazzcl avc(citetwt,ct.I Qzt4 �.•,
tf
Leather Bill FoldsWRIST
WATCHES ti Cigarettes and Tobaccos
C�, `'"•
Leather Key Rings. AAlen's -Ladies. Chocolates,
:twictct4tciciyigtctetctmtcr&t:tet'tC'ciztciciytrg'c+evemc :,,;:'::'::1','deter&ictflifiVetw'ctNtc CIVeillICT•ClItZiCluli4Icici041000
F. D. PHILP, Phm. B., Blyth.
Doherty Eros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
BINDER TWINE
.•
See My Large Display ♦__'
. -,. . _., •u_.,..k..-.'-y '-'------ - - •115
tsiCle'ClatrAVXT..,; ,(tet ICC/-Ctele VICI';atatattlCiMtat210:11C =tr.troaiCi 16104+2
GIFTS TI -IAT WILL SET THE STAGE FOR
CH
ISTMAS HAPPINESS
We have collected for your inspection a pleas-
ing varietyo f gift pieces that are practical and per-
manent, priced within reach of all.
Mirrors, Table Lamps, Hassacks, Card Tables,
End :Tables, Magazine Racks, Studio Lounges,
Coifi e Tables, Hall Trees, Mattresses, Pin -Up
Lamps, Tri -Light Lamps, Boudoir and Bed Lamps,
Tuileries, Occasional Chairs, Pictures, Lounge
Chairs, Kitchen Stools, Kindergarten Sets, and
Children's Rockers.
These are merely a few suggestions, It will
pay you to make your selections early and we'll lay
.r them aside for later delivery.
$I9nworthy•'� G'
•, 6p
3. .
.t.
Waflpaperr.'
i/''iia=9i`di`•ii!RiliiliDi2i'>ai`dtD111iDiDl`at9iDlDi$iDi`d'iaiPiAi97i'd7tfi'DiDi`viloilil3iill)tiI111$tis>iNi)191:11ti1itD1
home
Ch llew ;,,
h',rnisher Phones and S — Funeral Director.
Reol.itify your home for the (tura,.
•1.1011. No other furnishings in your:: —
"home equal the value of Wallpapers.14
Papers marked Siuitvorthy are*
'especially treated to resist fading...
•t�• May 1 suggest a complete change=•
•o(1t (teener), for the home through).
:::t'ho iuediuni of plehsing \\'allpapers.J.
*ED1T11 CREI�HTON'� :
Decorator's Shopple. :
;;Located Opposite Kerr -tick's Grocery
PHONE 158, BLYTH,
4•`.1.:•0•�.�+044.1.H: •♦:,.:4.:•04.4.0:.:.
M'
Vodden's
BAKERY,
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
Hdflyan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
ENGLISH GREETING CARDS
the C u'istnlas cards being- circala'.-
.0(1 in E'tgland thi.; year were made
p-,,sible in large mcasurc by a gov-
c 1u1110111 supply ord.v of
Many nl n)ths ago which not only al-
lowed the crud i 1111 115.10y 1111:11' old al-
lctlncnts of piper but Increased it I,y
:1:10 tone. Thi; in strictly rationed
England was recognition of the es-
30tial part played by greeting cards
in nraintlining wartime morale.
Sir Andrew Puncaa, head of the
ministry, in this conuectien said.
"Creti.ina cardr, are e$seittal to the
Will' effort.. People are livhig under a
grt.at sltraiu, and many of them are
unable to collect their thoughts an,:
Your Estate — An Asset
or a Liability ?
CHANGES in Succession Duties and
Income Taxes have created some real
problems in the administration of estates,
A revision of your will may be advisable.
13y naming The Sterling Trusts Corpora-
tion as executor, you have the personal
attention of a senior estate officer assisted
by a stuff familiar with current legislation
and the rulings of the various taxing
authorities.
T11E
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
32 years in Business
express their feelings in a letter, but
in a Illay of greeting cards with sen-
timents already printed on them they
11111I the words which ('xactly e8p;038
what. t110y belt in lhclr hearts.
Large Saw Working Fine
31 r. Gcor;e Radler(' has just coni•
ple!cd the building of a large eawiug
outfit, which to 1::e editor looked like
n v. h ;leer. Tho saw w111 handle a
22 -inch stick. \\'e l)L1:ere it measu,: es
1 feet across, As soon as It waa in
running condition, 81r. Radford took
it to liis bush, and it worked almost
perfectly, \\'e understand that it
should handle 20 cord an lour, prob-
ably that depends on the type of ntar
tenial in which it Is working.
To one not used to that type of int-
plcnlent, it looked liko a mighty fine
piece of machinery, but at a distance.
There should bo no scarotty of wood
in Iilyth 4his winter,
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery:
Olives, Stuffed 30c and 45e, Plain 30c
Pimento per tin 15c
New Price on Maxwell House Coffee , .25c and 49c
Bread and Butter Pickles
Chocolate, IIot or Cold
Robinhood Oats
30c
5c, 6 for 25c
5 Ib. bags 25c
ROBINHOOD AND PURITY FLOUR.
Wheat Berries 25c. Egg -bleat Noodles, pkg. 15c
Cookies, Vanilla and Chocolate per lb. 26c
Newport Fluffs 19c, 25c and 39c
1 -'•aft Dinner 20c. White Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
1 .:at Jeniima Pancake Flour 18c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 20c
Cabbage, Celery, Cranberries, Carrots. -
1
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