HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-12-29, Page 1THE BLYTH ANDAR
VOLUME 19 - NO, 20.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1913.
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
A Happy New Year To All Our Subscribers and Friends
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A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO'Firemen Regret Inability i,;; , , , ,, ,; , , ., , ! George Brown Is Ilullett Everyone Invited To Skate
OUR SUBSCRIBERS To Sponsor Santa Claus Councillor At Londesboro
\V•o draw to the close of another '"he members of the Blyth Fire De -
eventful year, It has been a yeau
pertinent wishes the public, Fatten -
of suspense, heart -aches, and in ninny lady the athut-fns and children, to
hoaues, saddnes, Canadian troops
know that they regretted very much 9•
are now in the fore -front of the land 'their inability to carry on tine spun-
fighting, and havo just won a bloody sonship of their annual Christma . 9r
victory is Italy, the capture of Ortona, Tree Concert, and tnft of Scuta
Many Canadian boys undouttedly Claus to 1llytilh this year.
gave their liven in. the cause of free-' 'rhe mutter was tnoroughly discus,-
dean in this battle' Many more lives sed from all angles before it was de -
will be sacrificed in More terrible and tided to dispense with the popular
bloodier battles, which our leader's, vont,
tell us lie ahead, 1 Items, such as candy, nuts, and
Canadian airmen and sailors, havo fruits, procurable in bulk was an 'lin-
been playing a valiant, and ever-g,row- p)ossibillty, and it would be a Mighty
ing part, in the world struggle ever door visit from St, Nick If he didn't
since it col:,mefze(1 over four yew's have something to pass around to the
ago. Sonio of our von local towns- children, and shat -ins.
Ineil. '118Ve just iIIEnt their fifth. ! Then, too, there was the influenza
Christmas away from their families epidemic to consider. It was deers(- it
anal loved ones, Many of our children ed advisable to avoid a gathering of
cannot recall when the world was at the nature which has ken annually
Peace„ and war, and talk of it, Is 08 held its the town hall, and which em -
much of their daily liveo as our meals braces the entire community.
are to the older ones. I Taking all these factors into coli
In splto of all these sombre sideration, we believe that the gen-
thoughts, we look forward to the New eral public will agree that the Fire
Year with cont knee and hope. Con• Department used good judgment in
fidetre° in our leaders and our fight- cancelling the event this year.
9
:,..-\'etu t.ear
There is a story of an Oriental King who had a servant who
was also his personal friend. One day the King was out of patience
.with his ssrvant, and prercnted hila with a golden bell saying: "If
•y'ou ever fill a Bigg .t' fool that you are, give him this," Years
pace:;1, the Bing was in his dying bed. Ile called his servant and
sa:,i, "I not going on a long journey, and, alas, I tun not pi °pared.
"Is it an anexpeOtct1 journey,' asked the oervant. "No, I have been
9 I
;ort'wa
rnc1 cf this
for many years, but 0tttthings har
tuso
taken
it1 m) tiuc that I,cve this no attention. Then the servant h.nded
the King the golden leil. lie had found u greater fool than himself
at last,
ing forces, and hope that the
year will again bringpeace and
pineos to the chole world.
OBITUARY
new Members of the Brigade do, !towel,-
hap- e1', through the medium of the press,
;desire to express the wish, that ev-
'eryo»e will enjoy a very happy and
prosperous New Year, and the slope
Shut 'ero anotlier Christmastide ap-
proaciles, peace will again reign su-
promo, and such little functions as
their 111111,1 Christmas Tree ['arty,
will orate more take it's place as an
important event in our Community
Christmas -tinge lite,
--- V
Only throe hundred and sixty more
days until Christmas. Not much neod
to hurry with your Chri•sttnas shop-
ping now, but don't forget to shop
for another long holiday week -end, or
are you still suffering too much from
Christmas feasting to think about it.
Wililam Bennett
The death of \Villiam Bennett, in
his 780 year, occurred at the Mason -
villa H'ospttal, London, on Monday,
December 27th. Flo had been a pat-
ient in the hospital since last summer.
Tho late Mr, Bonnett was born on
the 6th line of East Wawanosh, a son
of John Bennett and Elizabeth Cun-
ningham, Forty-eight years ago he
married Margaret Black, (laug'ih.ter of
tho late Mr. and Mrs' Thomas Black,
of bast Wawanosh, .The marriage
ceremony was performed at the Wing -
ham Presbyterian Manse.
Following !their marriage the couple rice a'pl10iuted the following officers
lived for a year of 'the 5th line of
East Wawanosh, before moving to
Blyth where he worked for the late
Elam iLivinge'ton, tor four years, Ile
then returned to tato old homestead
on the 6th lino East Wawanoelt, where
lie farmed'untii 22, years ago, when lips.
Me-
llo suffered a stroke, The eonple Cerreapouding Secretary: Al:ce Me-
moved bank to Blyth about sixteen Kenzie,
Tress Secretary: Margaret Marshall.
Treasuer: kerne Pollard,
Asoist.anitt Treasurer: Mrs, Iitihorn.
Mission Band Officers
The AMssion
Band of Loving Ser -
for 1911:
Past -Prevalent: IIouglas Kilpatrick,
.President: Mildred Charter,
Vice -President: 1), A, McKenzie,
ltecordillg Secretary: Lois Doherty.
Assiotant Secretary: Shirley Phil -
years ago,
(Surviving besides his widow, is
one son, Caul c'f Wingliam, and Dight
grandchildren, Two 'daughters pre-
Pianist: Marjorie Doherty,deceased him. Dile stater, Mrs. Assistants: 12 girls, ole for each
Strcplo, of Now Westminster,B,C„ month,
also survives, World Friends Secretary: Marguer-
Ameral services, with the Rev. A. ite hiatal'
Sinclair conducting, were held from
Captains: Douglas Kilpatrick, ]rola
J. S. Chellew's Funeral Parlours on Wallace'
Wednesday afternoon, December nth, ntenants: Shirley Falconer,
.at 2. p,, tntenlnent was made in I Douglas Whitmore,nn
Brandon C 'm tery, Belgravo, dlcard Workers: Units Brigham,
Joan Philp,
•}Ierald for Peace: Ronald Philp. 19
Herald for Temperance: Shirley
Miss Clare McGowan Radford.
Entertains S.S. Class Herald for Watch Tower: Delores
Mira Clare MeGowan ententahied aleNall. I ''
her Sanday Sthool Class at her home I Assistants: Ann Jeanette Watson, I A. SINCLA(Ii,
011 Wednesday afternoon. During Joan Cartwright, Lo'r'aine Ilamhilton,
the afternoon the class was organized, Donald Cartwright, Mary Kyle, Joan legV % %:14116-6-6-'61-456-1456‘5'64151
and the naine of "Live Wires" was Kernick, Jack Kyle, Katherhie Liddle, 6- 6- ' ' ` ` c
adopted. The Class Coloum will be Jean °lousier, Irene lhcw'att, Ihiris !Dia litiN;i1 t D1-11Da;3ant kritrpiniriD'>iltriDiinItiMrih aalaillgobIttaiatiltpr iDiaa; t
royal blue and red. Johii ton, Isabel Thuell'Secures Snow Plow Dr. A. 0. Thomson Leaving
Collectors for January: Donald \ir George, Radford has purchased For EIYllVSIc
The following officers were ap- Armstrong and Lois Augustine,
For February: Ehinar Browne; Rob-
ert Charter,-
IY
9
9
9
9
Yts
The year that came to us twelve months ago all fresh and young
ds almost gone, .\ new year is at hand to crowd hits from leis plaice.
The old year says to the new "Take this man and show him greater
idling)) than 1 have been able td aho•w him," The new year says to
the old "I will take hila and do for him the best possible,"
There me un:(nown tasks and responsibilities before us, Have
we made due preparation for the Journey? There are three things
(toward which we all :should aim. (1) 'l'o make the most of ourselves.
(2)To de pod to others, (.;) '1'o glorify God. Suppose we take
i:hese aims as our motto. Are we ready to set forth on the journey? sieve will he taatero.ted in the Lome
Not yet. \\'e nhu t rid ourselves of ceetain incumbrances, 'there is town news. \Ve hope that it brings
ll custom among the Chinese to close the yea1' by paying 011 debts
and to enter the 1'uture with a clean sheet. That Is very cotn.mend- .. weekly t:hor.ghts of home, and old
able, It is a good time to eut loose from bondage, Someone (night times to the receiver,
remind us 'that hell is paved with good intentions. But so is heaven. a;. Mr, .1lbert :Tobin on remind: u
This Is the difference. The paving stones of hell are resolutions that somewhere in the neighbo tr- ;
broken, while the paving stone,, of heaven etre resolutions kept, Y "'b hood of thirty-five or forty year, ago 1
The only thing nese:Mary to keep our resolutions is to keep step a full days' lawn bowling was enjoy -
with God. Then we shall be safe, cd on the Green at Clinton on Christ-
mas Day. And the competitors were
bowling in their shirt sleeves,
(I ' Don't wait for us to ask you, Phone
us a list of your New Year's visitors.
'Mr, and Mrs. Harold \'od(len, and
ih•ock, spout Christmas with relatives
iu El11ei.
(1 A flip of the coin decided the lint- The 1.ondes's,ru Slating link will
lett 'Township nomination for the have it's grand ()whine on `:cw Year's
extra Councillor which 1t•ata regain -ft Eve, friday night. anti 10 view of taint
in order to fill the 1()41 Council hoard. dare in charge have asked us to 05 -
Tho nomination meeting was held toad an invitation to the entire 111'
at tho Londesboro Community Ball lags. of I.ilyth to don tilde shotes, and
on Friday afternoon, 'lith only a come oat to that lively little village
handful of ratepayers tu'0 eat.. ant( enjoy the fun. The stating will
There were three nominations, Ile he free, 50 y01l can leave your pocket.
follows: George Brown, Ira Rapson, book at home. As is always the case
and il,rrry Snell, Mr, Rapson and at the Lond(31)oro rink, a splendid
Mr. Brown flipped a coin to see who sheet of ice will be available. Al -
would be the C'o::ttclllor, Jnr, Brown though Friday is their official open -
won the loss. l3otit Mr. Brown and Ing, there ho,; beim slating for ]setae
b air, Rapson wero contestants in the time, triad why n,,,, rat 1) such ideal
recent reeveship contest, which was weather for making ice..
won by John Armstrong. Mr. Snell In view of the fact that there i:+
was not present at the nomination `no shatintr here, exeept where thrs
arceting,
boys have cleaned ref the creak down
by the "a•eli", a large number will
We weiconx: several new suhscrih• undoubtedly take advantage of this
ens 10 our Mailing list this week, as fine gesture of friends hip from 0111'
is our usual custom after every 1101" ht,o:n'ing. li•o•1y little Pillage.
Christmas, Many local people sent
► the Standard as a Christmas gift to f
CI hrotler, sister, or friend, who they be -
Having laic! aside the weights that so easily beset 118, are we
ready for the journey? No, not yet, We must provide ourselves
with the pilgrim's equipment.
First of all we need a staff. Sir Walter Raleigh once said
"Give me the staff of faith to lean upon," We are coming to steep
chills and dreary tsar( Mrs of wilderness. And we need a strong
staff to support us, That :Itaff Is a living faith in Christ,
Then we need the pilgrim's rohe wlttcll is Ilope, There will he
chilly days in this New Year and cold nights, and we need to gather
-it closely around us. i'ut on•the robo of Ilope for the corning year.
Lift up your eyes lotto the hi11a from whence cometh your help.
Another thing in the Pilgrim's equipment is a pair of sandals,
One of then! is Courage, the other Patience. Joshua's final address
10 itis followers contained this tulvice ---- "13e strong and of a good
courage." 'But It Is 001101' to be courageous than patient, Patience
is the shoe that pinches. it is haul to keep on working when there
are no visible results, to march the seventh Limo around Jericho
when all the people are laughing within the walls. That is the
,]hardness of life, But be not weary in well doing. Hold on. hold
fast, Bold out,
The fourth part of the equipment Is food=the 13tble which is our
Chart and Compass for the journey, our infallible rule of faith and
practice.
There is something more needed before we are ready for tate
journey, We need a Friend to go with us, "Two are better than
one, for If one• falleth the other will lift hint up, Bat woe to hint
that is alone when ile fallen'," "Acquaint thyself with Ilial and be
at p:ace." As we start, tie voyage of 1Wld, let us time 111111 its our
'Friend, for w•e are safe in ins Keeping.
"Each man 18 captain of his soul,
Mal each man lits own crew,
But the Pilot knows the unknown seas
And Ile will bring us through.
"For should the Pilot deem it best
'To cut the Voyage short,
Ile sees bcyoud the shylIne, and
11 tell bring us into Port,
"So, ho, for the Pilott's orders
Whatever course 1le makes,
For He sees beyond the skyline,
And He ]fever makes mistakes,,,
A HAPPY )EW YEAR TO ALL,
Blyth And Hullett Masonic
Lodges Hold Joint
Installation
Me:tabors of Blyth Lodge A,F, & A.
M, travelled to Londesboro on Mon.
day night, to be present for the an-
d nasi ,;oialt installation of officers. The
ceremony alternates year by year be-
tween the two lodges, and this year
was heal in the Masonic Lodge rooms
at Londesboro.
b A most profitable and enjoyable
c'vcuiug was spent, as is always the
b outcome of an evening spent with the
Londesboro members,The installation ceremony was of-
. ficiated over by Rt. \\'or, Bro. Jas.
+Nutans, of MMahal.ulllodge, ably assist -
TT b et by Int. Wor. tiro, 11, D. Philp, of
1ltlyth Lodge, Iliness kept several
b members of both Lodges from attend-
ing.
11.
pointed:
President: George Hamm.
Vice -President: Kenneth Johnston.
1Sooreltary: D. A. McKenzie.
Taken To Hospital •
Nall. Gar, G. 11, Augustine, who had west, and the Pack alley which. runs Presbyterian Ciulrches, Dr, Th sal
Treasurer: Block Vodden, been house on Christmas leave from past the editors garage. lute saggest;d son has received, and accepted, a call
Librarian, to look after Sunday Driving a n d Maintenance School, to Mr. Itad-ford that there was many 10 the Elmvale Presbyterian Church,
School papers: Douglas Kilpatrick, I1\oodstook, was removed by ambul- different types of snow, and in order in the Bailie Presbytery, and expects
Friendship Secretaries: Jack Kyle antce on Tuesday night, to .Military to prove the real worthof his u€w to be transferred in the near future,
and Norman Liddle, Hospital, London, suffering from an adciittot t0 his fautlly of nrachhh.c, he 1)r. and Mrs. Thomson came to this
Miss McGowan served a delightful attack of appendicitis.
lunch, and the young people enjoyed
playing games. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
a snow plow w'lnich he can attach The Presbytery of Huron met on
to lite front end of one of itis truck; Tuesday to consider a Ca11 in favour
and he plotted a beautiful spot in
of Ur, A. O. Thomson, who ((111(0
last March has been the pastor of
Atialstant SecretaryDonald Me -which to try' it out, D1n::dey street the Myth, Auburn :!-.11 Smith's 11111
Wolf Cubs Staging Party
should try our back alley after eV- community in Marsh of 1943, having
resided in Brookfield, Prince Edward
Island, prig' to that,
During their shout sojourn among'
ery snow storms. George didn't seem
too greatly impressed by ottr argtt-
lutent. Ile merely. stated that he had
,
Mr. cad Mrs, Byers of Ormskih'k'purchased the plow to keep the road is they have made Many friends,
'Lancaster, England, announce the open to and from Itis bash, However ;Moth within their own church circle.:,
engagement of their daughter, Jean, lie will want to keep I)1nsley street and among the other denominations, t 1.0.: Harold Vodden.
The Wolf Cub Paolo are having a to LAC Scott Fairsorvice, sot of Mr, open for his own use, and he'll !have it•1to will join with us in wisihin.g then( Auditors: William Merritt and
Party on Thursday of Ws week, De- land Mrs. John' Palrservice, of Blyth. to turn around, anti he might just as continued success In tlheir new o' 1 V0(1011.
cenrber 300h, at 5 p.m, in the Orange i -The wedding to take place New Year's well take "a long turn" in our back sphere, • 1:x. 13d.: J. H. Phillips, H
Rail. All Cubs expected to attend. Day, alley as any where we know of, No successor has. been appointed. Blown, and George C, Brown.
h'oilowlitg the installation, Ihte I1nl-
lott brethren served bounteous and
delicious refreshments, which were
enjoyed to the full by all present, and
a most enjoyable hoot' 101(3 spent soc-
ially.
Following is the list of officers in.
stalled by Hullett Lodge for the en-
suing twelve moults:
W.O1,: Willows Aiountaln,
l . P. M.: John Harvey.
S . \V.: Oliver Anderson,
J , \W , : Rev, Harold Snell,
Chaplain: George ?ic\'ittie.
Treasurer: Thomas Millar,
Secretary: ,lames Neilans.
1), of ('.: William D, Wells,
S.D.: Joseph 11. Shaddicli,
,1. D• : Harold Adams,
'S:S .: Bert Ituusdon ,
J.S.: \1'illiam Caldwell,
LG.: William J. Dale.
Tyler: I"red Gibl.s,
Auditors: George A[cViitie,
1•,ingland.
Idle following officers of
Lodge were installed:
\\',M,; Norman P. Garrett,
1.1'. Ji.: Lloyd \Vet1laufer.
S.W.: Kenneth \Vhitmore,
J.\V.: \1'illicun Morrill.
Treasurer: J. 11. R, Elliott.
•Secretary: Robert Newcombe,
Chaplain: !Rev. P. II. Streeter.
I), of C'.: li, D. Philp.
Tyler: .1. 8, Chellew.
8,11.: Enumierson Wright.
J.l).: John Cowan,
S.S.: R. 1). Silltb.
J.S.: F. 1). Rutledge,
191.1 Huron County Council
Ashfield: (1, l'royne,
('o:l ne: :1, \Casson.
Goderich Township: Pen Rathwell.
r, y Thomas 'Wilson, Reeve.
Deputy Alex Alexander,
Hay: George Armstrong,
Howick: David Weir, Reeve.
J In 1: .
11.11 tt: 10:1) ‘.m 1'0na
to try
ti • n
Stephen. • ion ..1 7.McCann, Reeve.
Deputy• Thomas Love
Tuckersmith: Arthur Nicholson.
Turnberry: .\, J. Jloffatt.
l'.siorue: Hash Berry,
East Wawanosh: J. D. Beecroft.
11'est \\'aw'nosh: Brown Smith.
Clinton: Victor Falconer.
Goderleh, \l', ,T Biker, Reeve.
Deputy: 1). 1), Mooney,
Seaforth: John F. maty,
\\'inghann: J. J. i•:vans
lllyth: \V. ii. Jforritt.
Brussels: ilobert ,1. Bowman
Henson: : 11. E. Shaddick .
Exeter: 110116011 \\', Tuckey.
CHURCH j
rO.VCr37.1 '.S
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev.P, H. Streeter,. L.Th., Rector
January 2.nd, 1943,
Sunday School 11 (1.nh,
Holy Communion and Sermon at
12 noon,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN CANADA
New Year's Services Next Lord's Day
Blyth, Althorn, Stuith's hill, Charges
Auburn 10.3d a.m.
:Myth Sunday School 11 a.m. Wor-
ship 12 noon.
Smith's 11111 Sunday School 2.30.
\'orship 3.30,
A hearty welcome to all.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
special Christmas service.; were
'held last Sunday. The Christmas nos
.61e and anthems givetl by the chef'
were especially fine and very Mush
'enjoyed by all.
lNext Sunday, ,Tanuary 22nd, t'•e•e
ltila he Special New
Jelin The Communion Service «111 ' 0 11, 1
at the morning service. The S o
Illyth will meet before the Serres in t e
vestry.
The Evening Servi.•e stili 11? of a
special character. it x111 1,, e-•10 1:11
ly for the yoane
elude with a Caudle ' .
10.15: Sunday `•cite
11 .1;;: Solis t
'and Forward. C-11,.."•,`' 1
7 P.M.: ('anti'. 1 f •
Special Sermon for thr
Har
C
WA I.TON
\ir. Hugh (',nm•'' " r -'1t Christ-
mas with Mr. and Airs. Jack Kellar
of Winthrop.
Mrs. C'...i: b ; Ii ley spent the week-
end with her (la' ghter, Mrs• B;.t llog-
gart of Londegboro,
CANADIAN SOLDIER ON GUARD
:1 hole blasted in a hill -top wall in Italy gives this Canad'an
soldier a vantage point from which to observe any enemy movements
while men of his unit move into a new position.
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
Four War Criminals Pay Price
Of Crimes Against Russian People
On the morning of December
19, tinder a gray winter sky, the
sentence of a military tribunal
was executed on three German war
criminals and a Russian traitor,
The gallows at Kharkov, where
these four men have been hanged
after conviction of war crimes
against the Russian people, throws
a dark shadow across any hopes
Nazi war criminals may have
entertained as to their future, says
the Christian Science Monitor. The
mills of the gods are grinding as
fine as ever, but not so slowly.
For war criminals who had
counted on a repetition of history
to save then from justice, Khan,
kov Is a grim spectacle Indeed.
It alters the usual concept of war.
guilt trials which envisaged these
as an exclusively postwar func-
tion.
To Avoid Post -War Conditions
Trials and executions like this
et Kharkov lessen the possibility
of war criminals' escaping because
of a general postwar reaction
among the peoples: a let -down
from war tensions, a willingness
to let bygones he bygones, an
eagerness to forget the war, or
apathy in the face of so great and
protracted an agony as the trial
and executions of thousands of
human beings.
The dispatch with which the
Russians have punished persons
convicted of atrocities is inspired
In part by determination to avoid
some of the postwar conditions
which night militate against re•
tributton. The Russians can re-
member as well as anyone the
Allied promises to punish the
criminals of World War One, the
strange aftermath In which the
German authorities and peoples
joined in declaring that program
of punishment to be merely a
frenzy of hatred against Germany
and the sequel in which only the
merest handlful were convicted.
Moreover, the Russians seem
Intent upon establishing a direct
connection between the crimes
committed on the field and the
policies of the Nazi regime. This
would help to explain the other.
wise curiously detailed and dra-
matic confessions obtained from
those convicted, reminiscent in
some respects of confessions which
appeared In the mass trials some
years ago.
Precedents Set
These statemenis show the con-
victed as immediate agents of
atrocities approved and even dir-
ectly ordered from above. The
Kharkov executions thus seem
Intended to set precedents for
dealing with war criminals: their
?rials need not await the earl of
the war, and the execution of those
directly involved will not absolve
others [chose r"-ponsibilily may
seem less direct 1,ut whose polities
dictated brutal methods of war-
fare against innocent populations.
Whether they restrain further
arutnlitie+ or not, the hangings
at TCharkov will be grimly notes[
not only among Nazi officers on
the fighting fronts but by. their
superiors ll i;r•tli11.
''First Realization"
The \tos.r•i.r N• '.; c ,series' d That
The Kharkov soar criminal 11 ial
was ''the fir,[ realization" of the
itatement by President Roosevelt,
Primo Minister Winston Churc-
hill and Premier Jo+eplh Stalin on
war criminals, rind added that it
"Is significant in that it is the
initial act, in the judgement that
will be held in the countries of
liberated FPI rope."
The 'long aired of the frecdctn-
loving peoples will pursue those
guilty to the ends of the earth,"
It continued, and "will deliver
them to be places where they com-
mitted their crimes; they will be
tried according to the laws of the
countries whose citizens fell vic-
tim to the Hitlerite terror."
"Irrefutable documents leave no
doubt that all these crimes were
and aro being committed by the
Hitlerites at direct instructions of
the German Government and the
High Command of the German
Army," the Moscow News editorial
declared,
SCOUTING .
••
His Excellency the Governor•
General, Chief Scout for Canada
has approved of the week of Feb-
ruary 20-213 as Boy Scout Week
in Canada.
• • •
Boy. Scout leaders in Windsor,
Ontario, have prepared a brief
euggesting means of overcoming
the incroase in juvenile delin•
quency in Ontario.
• • •
Six hundred and fifty Boy Scout
loaders in Toronto have enlisted
since the outbreak of war. Thirty
of these have been killed, a num.
her have been decorated, and 12
per cent have earned commissions.
• • •
It has been revealed that the
first British pilot to drop an 8,000
Ib, bomb on enemy territory was
Rover Scout Peter Merrell, D.P.
M., who was posthumously award•
ed tine D.F.C.
• • •
For more than 20 years of ser-
vice to the Boy Scout Movement,
Louis L. Lang of ICttcheuer. Ont.,
President of the Mutual Life As-
surance Co„ a former President
of the Canadian Manufacturers'
Assn., and a director of the Can.
adian Pacific Railway has been
awarded the Silver \Volf by the
Governor-General.
• * •
Gilt Crosses for Gallantry Have
been awarded by the Governor-
Gene'al to Scout llerbert IIeld-
nuun of the 1st Oakville, Ont,
Troop for the rescue of a boy who
had fallen from the pier at Oak-
ville, and to Patrol Leader Al-
bert John Lee, 15, of the. 79th
Toronto Troop for rescuing a hoy
who had fallen into the Grenadier
Pon'l.
Let's back Canada by h. inch
like
Canadians. Canadians are
honest, unselfish, neighborly,
clean, free and united. are we?
All of the time?
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Canadian Ministers To
United States, Russia, China,
Brazil Have Been Elevated
To The Rank of Ambassadors.
in the elevation of Canadian
Ministers to the United States,
Russia, China and itrazil to the
rank of Ambassadors Canada is
taking steps designed to guard
her interests in a post war world
when' even Illy, mast widely sep-
arate' nations will be "neighbors",
at a (11,tance of a mere couple of
days ah' travel.
The .guarding of ('anada's In-
terests means much more titan
the !acre prosection of her econ-
omic concerns or the preserva•
tion of her rights to this or that
Item of commercial value. 11
means also the creation of under•
standing, so far as possible, of
the Canadian people, their poli•
thin in the Britisll Commonwealth
of Nations, their manner of liv-
ing. their liking for fair play and
their peace•loving nature as well
as their wartime accomplishments
In the connnercla1 sphere. Of
course it meatus as well the dis-
semination of knowledge of what
Canada can produce from her soil
and from her factories, and that
she ii prepared to trade with the
world on a fair basis and with
integrity and justice.
• * •
if one wants to consider the
advisability of Canada taking
steps to present her viewpoint
with full dignity abroad one has
only to ponder on the extent to
which international lock of under-
standing et other peoples point
of view has been responsible for
friction and strife and stalemate
among the peoples of the world,
In the past. International goodwill
is almost inevitably paved with
understanding and appreciation.
It was perfectly natural that
Canada's first embassy should he
created in the capital of her pow-
erful and peaceloviug neighbor,
the United States of America. It
is apparent that the importance
of Anglo Saxon understanding
rests to no small degree upon the
continuance for all time of the
goodwill which has marked Can-
adian -American relations,
That embassies should follow
quickly in Russia and China Is
also no surprise, and the eleva-
tion of our Brazilian legation to
the rank of an Embassy only un•
derlines the amazing speed with
which Canadian friendship with
the Latin Americas is being ce-
mented. Canada's friendly Interest
in the Latin Americas has increas-
ed enormously since the outbreak
of war and links of understand.
Ing are being forged which are
Important to the future.
• • •
One of the most striking fea-
tures of the year at Ottawa has
been the constant stream of Lat-
in American visitors coming to
gain at first hand a better knowl-
edge of the people of this Domin•
Ion. The Wartime Information
Board Department, dealing with
Latin American relations, reports
that no fewer. than seventy Chit.
eons alone have officially visited
Ottawa In various capacities dur-
ing the past year. One group carne
to study our Royal Canadian
Mounted Police System; others to
note our war effort; others came
to important capacities to ex-
chango goodwill and promote mu-
tual understanding,
The extension of Canadian rep-
resentation throughout the na-
tions of the world means, not that
Canada is lessening or weakening
her ties with the great. Common-
wealth of which she is a part,
Canada already has assumed a
leading role in the settlement of
post War problems, notably food
relief, and has to "grow up" ac-
cordillgly.
Ten -Week Town
1n ten weeks 0 small group of
officers of the (loyal Engineers
have transformed 200 acres of
cornfields, pastures, trees and
hedges into a vast supply depot
for the American Army in Bri-
tain. "Ten -week town" is now
a vast conglomeration of tower-
ing tarred sheds set in n network
of concrete roads, There are 14
miles of railways and seven utiles
of roads. in peacetime this work
would have taken upwards of a
year to complete.
VOICE
OF 1HE
PRESS
—o—
LObING ITS FRANCHISE
Over most of Europe there are
neither elections nor voting, The
people have no say as to who gov-
ern them, or how. It is their lot
to obey orders from higher -up --
or else. But, given the opportun-
ity %s'hiell is ours, to vo•." freely
and by secret ballot, would UO
per cent, of then[ sl.iy at hoose':
11'e think not.
Like good health, the franchise
is never so highly regarded as
when it is lost.
--Fort Erie 'Planes-Iteview.
AN OLD GERMAN CUSTOM
Nazi troops displayed a white
flag, then shot down a Canadian
platoon that came to taste the
enemy prisoner.
It was not Hitler who (lid that,
it was German soldiers. They
were repenting an old German
custom. They were proving the
axiom that the German people
cannot he trusted.
Windsor Star.
OLSO BABY HUMANS
A scientist informs us that baby
goldfishes are so unlike their par-
ents that they are often mistaken
for another species, Baby humus,
too, professor, 811(1 fortunately.
—Ottawa Citizen,
X FOR EXIT
We are amused to hear a bunch
of British kids snaking new use
of the R.A.F. designation for
bombers, They greet each other
thusly: "Here conies old 13 for
Bill," and shouts of "Hi, there,
P for Percy."
We would have stayed around
to hear More, but "M for Mabel"
passed hy,—Stars and Stripes,
SHORTENING LIFE
Mall is that foolish creature
who shortens his life by working
hard to acquire things that fur-
ther shorten his life.
—Kitchener Record.
The Book Shell
Our Old Home Town
By F. H. Dobbin
Many of these reminiscences
will be familiar to old timers, and
many more will want to see old
Ontario through the oyes of our
hardy forbears. What did the well.
dressed woman of a hundred years
ago wear in Peterborough? How
did they fight fires in those days?
What about the small city or-
chestra?
The reader will find, in this col-
lection of Mr. Dobbin's articles,
not only the full flavour of an
age that has passed away, but
also a witty commentary on the
foibles and fashions of early On-
tario folk. Ile will read in this
fascinating book how the early
elections were held in Peterbor-
ough, how -whiskey sold at a shill-
ir,g a gallon, and was guaranteed
free from headaches, the story of
Red Fife wheat, descriptions of
Municipal housekeeping a century
ago, of these and of many mat-
ters.
A foreword is written by Mr.
T. II. '19teohald, of The Peter-
borough Examiner.
Our Old Home Town . , , By
F. H. Dobbin . , . J. M. Dent and
Sons . . , Price $3.00.
A Million -Dollar
Cape Of Feathers
The most expensive garment in
all the world is u cape made of
feathers, which was worn by King
Kanlehameha the Great, of
Hawaii, writes Juliette Lane in
"Our Dumb Animals." The gar-
ment is valued at, and insured
for $1,000,000,
This remarkable cape is price-
less beyond merely monetary
value because it is made of tiny,
golden feathers no larger than a
child's fingernail, gathered over
a long period of time font the
wings of the Hawaiian Marano, a
bird which has been extinct since
1870.
As only two of these tiny
feathers were taken from the
Ring Out the Old,
• Ring in the New
Ring out, wild hells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, avil>•l hells, and let hint die.
Ring out the o1j,'ring in the new,
Ring, happy hells, acroSS the sn(iw:
The year is going, lel hint go;
Ring out the lapse, ring ill the true.
Ping out the glie'I that saps the 11111111,
For those that here We see 110 more;
Irina; out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in rears—, to all mankind.
Ring out :1 slowly thing cause,
:\nd ancient iollls uI party strife;
Rin;; in the nobler moles of life,
With awatcr manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want,. the care, the 5111,
The faithless coldness of the times;
Ring out, ring out sly mournful rhyme'',
13ut ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the coalman love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of tit land,
Ring in the Christ that is to he,
—Lord Tennyson.
wings of each bird, it was neces-
sary to obtaii. feathers from
countless thousands of the birds
in order to assemble this single
garment. Moreover, we are in-
formed that over 100 years of
labor were required and that the
completed feather cape repre-
sents the highest devlopntent in
native Hawaiian tart.
The plumage of the Memo was
at one tints equivalent to gold
currency in the Hawaiian Islands
and it represented the country's
greatest treasure.
The garment is preserved at
the Bernice P. Bishop ,Museum
in Honolulu.
Diphtheria -Free
It was 13 years ago on Nov,
'18 that Brantford recorded its
last case of diphtheria. This re-
markable record, which is actually
without parallel in Canada, or
anywhere else, as far as is known,
with regard to communities of
this size, has been made possible
by toxoid,
Brantford vas among the first
cities in Canada to institute a
thoroughgoing diphtheria -preven-
tion policy, a fact for which its
medical officer of health and suc-
cessive health boards and coun-
cils deserve grateful credit,
Big Growth Seen
For Dried Foods
The preservation and conden-
sation of food will have a tre-
mendous postwar growth, en•
htunccd by the food needs of cur-
rently Axis -occupied countries,
said W. Smallwood of the Cana-
dian General Elctric Company in
a recent address in Toronto be-
fore the Electric Club, Authori-
ties estimate that the food emer-
gency will continue for 10 years
after the war, and dehydration
will play an important part, he
declared.
Dehydrated vegetables in 1942
increased in volume four times
over 1941, said the speaker, add-
ing that in 19.43 a 16 -fold in-
crease is scheduled over 1942..He
explained that in North America
this will moan nearly 2,000,000,-
000 pounds.
Refrigeration solved the prob-
lelll of feeding the Allied troops
ill invasion of North Africa and
Italy in advance on this side of
the Atlantic, Mr. Smallwood
pointed out when small cold stor-
age rooms were individually
constructed, filled with frozen
food, and then put bodily aboard
ship, tine mechanisnn in each unit
kept the fowl in that condition
THE SPORTING MING
aBY LANG ARMSTRONG
"1 figured I'd learn to use. one first:"
REG'LAR FELLERS—Over the Top •
HERE'S WHERE
I PUT ONE
OVER ON PUD '•, ,
WITH THIS NEW ; -
BEANSHOOTER •J 1 •
THAT'S FUNNY: NOT A SOUL
AROUND! 1 COULD L1 SWORN
PINHEAD WAS SOMEWHERE
,MIXED UP N THIS .'
By GENE BYRNES
MOUNT FIRST GUARD IN SICILY
A Canadian Army photographer captured n new nnrle when he took this picture of Canadians recently
arrived in the Mediterranean mounting their first guard, in a Sicilian town. Inspecting the guard
hare la Lieut.. L. 11. Dunsdon, of Brantford, Ont., a nrl Orderly Sgt, W. Kilner, of Fort Francis, Ont.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
Micrograms
A quarter of a million doeu-
nents a week can be handled by
$o British War Office microgram
device.
Microscopic negatives are made
7N the microgram units abroad
On films of varying length, which
are then sent home by air. As a
lgsult, official correspondence is
heeded up and transmission of
ouch documents as adjustment of
pilowances to soldiers' depend-
ents, formerly sent by rail and
Ka, frequently take only as many
days as they previously took
Months.
One hundred feet of film may
tear the negatives of as many
M 1,600 documents In a container
*bid Is no bigger than a two -
Ounce tobacco tin, On arrival at
111e War.Office the firma are en-
larged at the rate of 1,000 doom
Mats an hour,
Glus Piastics
A. new material In employed in
shoraft construction, It Is phis-
* reinforced with glass fibers.
Samples have been produced with
a tensile etrl ngth of over 80,000
pounds per square inch. While the
impact strength of ordinary plas-
tten Is about 2 foot-pounds, eanlp-
les of the glass and plastic com-
bination have shown Impact re-
sistance of over 20 foot-pounds,
'rho new material can lie molded
into aircraft structural parte with
low pressures and without the use
of expensive molds. Ily drawing
glass into fine fibers and combin-
ing them with a plastic, imper-
fections are distributed so that
those in ono fiber Will not hatch
those Iii another;
One Way To Save
Fuel—Retire Early
The British Government has
been aged to conduct a campaign
through broadcasts, posters and
newspapers to apprise the public
that, "by going to bed a half
hour earlier each evening for the
next two months, they may lava
enough fuel in the form of elec-
tricity and gas to remove all
anxiety about the adequacy of
supplies for munitions and the
great offensive,"
Ontario Hospital Monument
To Democratic Way of Life
24 Hours a Day For 68 Years over 00,427 visits were recorded.
SECOND TO NONE
The eerie shriek of the siren sank
to a low moan as the ambulance
braked to a quick stop beside the
crowd collected around the crumpled
heap by the.roadslde, Tender hands
'Vied onto the stretcher what had
been a happy care -free youngster
dut a few short minutes before, The
oors closed and the car glided
swiftly away with its burden of pain,
bound for the Hospital for Sick Chil-
dren—that splendid institution which
for 68 years has waged unceasing
war against accident, sickness, dis-
ease and death.
READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY
The Hospital stands ready at all
tones to meet any emergency. Acct.
dent cases are not the only ones
which must have prompt attention.
Children with deformed backs and
limbs, defective eyesight, rare dis.
eases and physical disabilities must
have prompt help too. Neglect may
mean permanent disfigurement, de-
formity or chronic disease. While
fourteen days is the average each
public ward patient is treated, a
large number are inmates for weeks,
some for months and a few receive
treatment over a period of years.
Many are problem cases, sent there
because of the world-wide repute -
don earned by the doctors who don-
ate their time and talents without
stint in the service of suffering little
ones,
CAUSE FOR PRIDE
Though the Hospital for Sick ChII-
dren is situated in the City of To.
Tonto, it belongs essentially to all the
people of Ontario because it wet -
tomes children from every part p
the Province who are in need o
medical ald or hospital care.
No exceptions tttse Iver made.
Thele are no barriers of race or
greed. Children of parents from
every walk of life find sanctuary.
lose who can pay, do so gladly.
Those who cannot are never turned
away. The people of Ontario may
well feel proud of this institution—
this living monument to our demo -
*retic way of l'fe,
Some idea of the immense value
and wide scope of the Hospital's
work may be formed from the fact
that during the past year alone, over
0,045 sick and crippled children were
given treatment in Its public wards,
labile in the Out-patient department
Because the operating costs of the
Hospital are among the lowest in
North America for institutions of a
similar type, and because of the high
quality of the services and medical
assistance provided, the Hospital for
Sick Children is recognized in the
hospital world as outstanding in
efficiency, There are over eighty
physicians and surgeons on the staff,
all of them leading specialists in
child'ailments, These men give their
services free to the public ward
patients.
NOT SELF SUPPORTING
The Hospital is not self supporting
and the reason for this is not hard to
find. Less' than 5% of the patients
are able to pay the full cost of their
care. The other 95% are the public
ward cases \yho occupy 414 of the
432 beds in the Hospital at all tines.
The cost of providing hospital care
for each public ward patient is about
$1.50 per day more than the combin-
ed income from the patient (or the
patient's municipality) plus the
government grant. As a result of
this, each year the Hospital faces a
deficit amounting to many thou-
sands of dollars. This year this de-
ficit is greater than ever before,
mainly due to conditions created by
the war.
SYMPATHETIC PUBLIC LENDS
A IIAND
\Vere it not for the generosity of
sympathetic and understanding peo-
ple, business organizations, societies,
clubs, etc., the scope and work of the
Hospital could not be maintained on
Its present scale. Each year about
this time n province -wide appeal is
made for financial help to meet the
annual deficit,
Tills year over 6125,000 must be
raised. Because of the fact that
patients are admitted from every
part of the province, the Hospital
does not share in Toronto's United
Welfare Fund, Therefore, it makes
its own appeal. It does to, confident
In the knowledge that a generous
and understanding people will come
to the aid of little children who de-
pend on them for a chance for
health—a chance to take their place
in the years to come as members of
a prosperous and industrious society.
No canvassers are employed by the
Hospital, so send your gift direct to
the Appeal Secretary, The Hospital
for Sick Children, 67 College Street.
Toronto 1.
Have You Heard?
The new recruit was quite hope-
less. Everything he did was wrong,
and, try as he would, his drill
was just awful,
The Infuriated N.C.O. In charge
of the squad had tried everything
he knew. Now he could stand it
no longer,
"What were you before you
joined the army?" he roared.
"Very happy, corporal," Dame
the truthful but sad reply.
--o—
She: "I shall love to share
all your troubles."
He: "But, darling, 1 have no
troubles,"
She: "Slily, I mean when
we are married."
—o—
A young lady stopped at tbg
notion counter, "May I see some
combs?" she asked, The clerk
showed her some,
"Oh, no, I want a man's comb,"
"Do you want a narrow man's
Bomb?"
"No, I want a comb for a fat
man with rubber teeth."
—o—
"My wife has the worst
memory I ever heard of,"
"Forgets everything?"
"No; remembers ever y
thing!"
—0—
Master of House: "Why did you
tell your mistress whet time I
Dame home last night after I had
told you to he quiet about it?"
Maid: "I didn't, rift', She asked
me what time It was, and I told
her I was too busy getting break-
fast to notice."
—o—
Baby chicks that soon will
grow up and lay expensively -
bought eggs have a lot of
nerve saying 'Cheep, Cheep!'
How Can l ? ?
By Anne Ashley
P, How can I remove rust from
steel?
A. By covering the spot with
swept oil, rubbing in thoroughly
and allowing it to staled for a few
days, then rubbing briskly with
powdered unslacked lime until
the spot disap;.ears.
Q. How can I slake the floors
warmer?
A, Tho floors will be much
warmer and less draughty if
newspaper is spread under the
rug or carpet. The puler a,so
acts as a preventive for sloths.
Q. How can I remove cran-
berry stains?
0. Cranberry stains can bo re-
moved from linen by washing
with wal'in water and soap.
Q. Ilow can I avoid handling
a hot glass when drinking hot
lemonade?
A. If the glass for the hot
lemonade is placed inside another
gl..ss, the inside glass will become
hot, but the outer glass will re-
main cool to handle.
Q. How can I make stockings
last longer?
A. If a thin place, a small hole,
or a runner is noticed in the
stocking, mend it before putting
it in the laundry. By doing this,
the break will not become larger
during the washing process,
Sunlight may penetrate the
waters of the mid-Atlantic to a
deipth of nearly 5,000 feet.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
isn't it permissible to use
the spoon to tet the temperature
of the coffee?
2, Is one expected to give
Christmas presents to one's equals
ill an (ffice, if they 111'e not close
friends':
:t, Should the bride', attend-
ants at a daytime wedding what'
hats?
4, Should the same kind of
engraved C'hris'tmas card that is
being sent to many others, be
mailed to a friend who is in
mourning?
ti, When writing it letter of ap-
plication for 11 pr, itiun, should
11 110 written by hued or typed?
G. Which is the preferred term,
"butter spreader" or "hatter
knife"?
ONS\\'EIIS
1. ''es; his is far better than
burning the mouth, or perhaps
sputtering out the liquid. But
after testing it, the spoon should
he left in the saucer and the cof-
fee sipped from the cup, 2. No.
When Such a custom is begun, it
puts everyone under obligations,
and is not in accord with the real
Christmas spirit. 3. Yes; this is
customary. 4, No; it is better
to send friends who are in mourn-
ing a special no'ce. The sumo
would apply to one who is ill.
6. A typewritten letter, for this
purpose, it, preferred. G. Butter
knife.
SELF-SERVICE
Britain's No, 1 Fascist, Sir Os-
wald Moseley, whose recent re-
lease from prison cause(] pro-
test demonstrations, finds a life
of freedom far from easy these
days. Here he is wearing a cov-
erall and carrying his own fire-
wood and coal to his quarters at
the Shavencrown Hotel at Ox-
fordshire, England,
School For Young
Teen -Age Drivers
Chief of Police N. H. Grnssick
of Kingsville is to be congratu-
lated on his splendid idea of con-
ducting a school for drivers, par-
ticularly those in their teens,
says The Windsor Star. This Is a
worth while contribution to public
safety, and it undoubtedly will
save many lives.
Every young man or woman
Tanta to drive a car, and their
eagerness too often sends then
out on the road poorly prepared
for the responsibility they assume
Knowledge of how to press a
starter and shift gears is not suf-
ficient. 'There must be good judg-
ment and "road sense" before a
driver can be called safe, and
parents or older brothers ore not
always the best ones to inculcate
these qualities, The chief, con-
ducting his classes with consid-
erations of safety always upper-
most in his Mind, and subjecting
his young pupils to exhaustive ex-
aminations before granting them
certificates of proficiency, is do-
ing much to remove one of our
Wtrst hazards to life and limb,
"NOW AVAILABLE"
Letz l'onthinatiou 1 ee,l 51Ihs—t'an-
ada'a most profitable C:u'nt feed
processing unit. 1'seful all year
rowel. fills .ilu., chops hay Into
mow, grinds grain for hogs, cattle
end poultry. and (oes; many other
feed preparing Jobs, 3 sizes. Write
for (tree Iltornturc.
GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO.
LTD., LONDON, ONTARIO
Miro. R hite steel ttireNhers, 0110
fillers., rte.
1)lelrlbutore John Deere 'Praetors
and Tractor Equipment.
STOPPt
QUICKLY
� dl� etaeeanlw+
1feitsto lit t ttttetM
et,4etM ��
Ok Holm. el *twist* raves 11 et mosey bees
King George VI
48 Years Old
As Duke of York, The King
Fought at Battle of Jutland
King George VI wax 48 on 1)00 -
ember 14. Born at York Cottage,
on December 14, 1995, Ills :Maj-
esty was the second son of King
George V and Queen I\tar'y, re-
lates the Windsor Star,
When the present King wan
born, 1t was notanticipated that
ho would ever rule the British
Empire. ills older brother, Ed-
ward, Prince of Wales, was des-
tined for the throne, As Duke of
York, the present King and Em-
peror moved along as the young-
er eon, never pushing forward, al-
ways content to assumIle hie less
important role.
After King George V died In
193G, Edward Viii became King
on January 2n', 1930. When the
Simpson debacle brought the ab-
dication of •Edward VIII, the pro -
sent King ascended the throne
as George VI on December 11,
1930. Ih1 gar made an admirable
King, who has bound together
the people in their resistance to
the Hun and In their determine -
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
I1AllY CRICKS
'r00 LATE — TOO i.A'PFE
NEXT SPRING DON'T LET IT I3E
said "too late," Send for our price
list and order your baby chicks
now. One dollar books your order.
Goddard Chick hatchery, Brttan-
niu Ifelghte, Ont.
START CHlt'KS EARLY — ANI)
start Twtddlr.s. S,peaklug of a- big
demand for ehi.:ken meat and
eggs, all signs sny "we haven't
seen anything y et." In the coming
venison get the right start with
Tweddlo Government Approved
stock from husky, fast growing
bloodtestcd breeders, All the beat
breeds and cross breeds. Tur-
keys too, Free catalogue and
prlcellst. Also 11,3ing and ready
to lay pullets tor immediate de-
livery. Tweddie thick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, t)ntarlo,
RUMNESS ol'I'Olt'tIUNITI I1'
3 PONT) NETS AND EQUIPMENT
on Lower Lake Huron. Good
sturgeon ground.. Apply Ernest
W. Pole, It.1l. 3. Sarnia, Ont,
11i.IAA
REGISTERED 111'1ItlWOItD IR1►,L,�,
eervir'eable, of Domino breeding,
T.B. tested. Wilbert May, Itoute
1, Orange:vitl", Ontario.
CAII WANTED
PRIVATE PAIITY DESIRES 1940-
1942, 5 -passenger Coupe or Sedan-
ette, good condition. Cash. Box
71, 79 Adelaide W., Toronto,
DAIILIAS
BE SUCCESSFUL IN GROWING
exhibition dahlias. Our catalogue
and instructions on Dahlia Cul-
tur will be mailed free to you
on request, Lovegrove Dahlia
Gardena; Galt, Ont,
DEER IIID®tl
DRIER HIDES TANNED INTO
Glove Leather. Deer and moose
beads mounted. We also buy deer
hides. Work guaranteed. Oliver
Spanner Co., Elm Street, 'Toron•
to.
DYEING A CLEANING
)LAVE YUU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We ars glad to
answer your questions. De art-
nient 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yong* Street. To-
ronto.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED,
bought, Bold, rebuilt; belt e,
pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric
Company Ltd., 2826 Dufterin St.,
Toronto.
FOlt SALE
ONE OF THE MUST PROFITABLE
rural businesses today to the
SEED, MIXING AND GRINDING
Business. We have several good
mills offered for eale In differ-
ent sections of the province. No
agent'a fee charged. It you can,
get into this rapidly growing bus-
iness now. Box 79, 73 Adelaide
St. W., Toronto.
FOOT BALM
BAUMEEI(A I'11)1 (BALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 48c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
FUi1S WANTED
RAW FURS WANTED, SHII' YOUIt
raw furs to us for full value. We
deal direct with New York. L. A.
—Jones, 189 Talbot St., St. Thomas,
FANNING MILL
FANNING MILL iKline) Plll)VEI)
best seed grader, Screening' re-
pairs. Kline Manufacturing, 920
Willard AN e., Toronto,
HAIR GOODS
Only firm In Canada manufacturing
ladies' and gentlemen's hair goods
exclusively. Write us for pnrttcu•
lars.
IVill'rl^S HAIR GOODS
2118 1'onge St., Toronto, Ontario
IIA 1RD1114SS124U SCHOOL
L h1 A it N HAIRDRESSING 't'HL:
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's Hairdressing Acnd•
envy, 137 Avenue Rond, Torunto
Ilhl,l' %l A \'1'I :I1—PEM ALE
not'si:i i:i i'Eit 1't)it YOUNG ..11 AN
011 feint. Apply stating wages,
etc., to t;nrfiald linker, 11.11. No.
4, \Vin,'1•_'.t,1', tint.
1,1 N IIID W'.4 TED
\VAN'I'FD TO BUY
UIST 1'Itl,'I:S r'.ttD
FOR 'ph)D
BASS \V001) .\ND
\\ AL.NU 1 I.0(3S
Fannin Veneer (,.o.
Kitchener, Ont.
tion to fight on to victory,
In the last wnr, as Duke o!
York, the present King George
VI was the only member of the
Royal Family to see actual battle
action. Some of his brothers were
around the fringes of the war, but
the future King was with the
Royal Navy at Jutland. Ile fought
a gond fight in that hfsturir natal
action.
A Lancaster hunlher carries 12
different radio set:.
SKIN ITCII
STOPPED IN 7 MINUTES
four -1(111 h,,, nr;,rly 50 million
tiny s.':,"10 and pot e4 \'her, )! t 11111
hid, „nd , nu ,• Ilrhtnr', l'rarl;inR,
Eezenut-like Rash, Peeling, Burn-
ing 81(In lllolehes, Pimples, ]ting.
worst, hoot Itch and ether skin
blemishes. The 1101' treatment
Nlxoderm stops the Itching in 7
minutes end gars right to work
curbing the germs and should
quickly help make your skin 'dear-
er, softer, srrl""t her and more at-
tractive—In incl Nltodrrnt must
satisfy you rumplr•tely or you get
your money bark on return of
empty minks ge. Plot N1xoderm from
Your druggist today—see how fast
It works{ and how much better you
look, 'rhe money beet( trial offer
protects you,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICA
DIXON'S REMEDY—FOR NEURIT -
Is and Rheumatic Pains, 'Thous.
ands satisfied, 51111100 Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottuwe, Post-
paid $1.00,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND
IVOMlIN
LEA .itN METASCIENCE AND
make money. Remaricahle drug-
less healing. Unbelievable sitn-
pliclty and results, inexpensive
correspondence course. Write to:
Motascience of Canada, Drawer 8,
i'ortiervlllc, Que.
OPFEIt 'I'll INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
Liet of Inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay,
Co,, Registered Patent Attorneys,
279 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PA'T'ENTS
FETHERSTUNHAUUIl & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Estabiished
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
PERSONAL
"ELiJAIH COMING BEFORE
Christ'', wonderful book free,
Megiddo Mission, Rochester 11,
N.Y.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SPECIAL PRICES
ON COLORED AND FRAMED
• ENLARGEMENTS
Quality Enlargements 4x6" In Beau-
tiful easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Pram.
*d in Gold, Silver, Circassian
Walnut or Black Ebony finish
frames, on Ivory mate 7x9", 69c
*soh. It coloured 79c each,
ANY SIZE ROLL
e or exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 2.5e
Get prompt mail service on quality,
work at low cost. Satisfied custom-
ers' all over Canada will toll you
that Star Snapshot Service does the
best 'work.
DON'T TAKE RISKS
WITH YOLTR FILMS
Snapshots can never be taken again.
Send your rolls to Canada's largest
and finest finishing studio—
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Your Name and Address
Plainly on All Orders,
QUILTING PATCHES
NOTICE, QUILT MAKERS — QUILT
pieces—Prints, Broadcloths, Flan-
nelettes, Silks, 2 lbs. 95c, post-
paid. Remnant Sales, Tarnopol,
Sask„ 13ox 66.
lt.t\\' FURS '5VA\'I'F71)
ONE SKIN OR THOUSANDS — IT
will pay you to ship to Ontario's
rancher -owned Fur Co-operative
to receive the highest market
price. Write for shipping tags and
advice forms. Ontario Fur Form-
ers' Co-operative, Limited, 60
Yorkville Street, Toronto.
11Il1:1;3IATIC PAINS
READ THIS—I:\'1•:111' S1.'FFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mtin-
ro's 1lrtg Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid $1.00.
STAMPS WANTED
WANTED, OLD POSTAGE STAMPS,
best cash price paid. Send your
lots to A. Stern, 2001 St. Cather-
ine St. East, Montreal.
TRINIDAD STAMPS SPECIAL'
$1,611 value for 3tic'7to approval
customers. Stamps bought. Col.
onidl, Box 554, Plast, d'A rules,
Montreal.
TA I'L•'11'UIIM
STOMA( II ANi) 'THREAD 1VUIt51S
often are the cause of III -health
In humans all ages. No one Im•
-
mune! \\'hy not find out if this
Is your trouble?. interesting par-
ticulclrs—Free! tVrite Mulveney's
Remedies, Specialists Toronto 3,
Ont.
'I'l:.t CR l fat 1 IV.t X'l'11I
('11\'Ol,1l).t'l'ED St'lllI0Ls
SA \' .\ 111 t ; WANTED. .\ 1...k1)1."
tea,htr 1„ tench gta,i•:+ 1 to 4
to Sae tr,l ('on=ulldnfed School,
District of 't'emisi,nming, solar;
$1„un.e0 per :intone. .\ppttrattts
Ftato ,•\p•'1i.11'', ,tualificnlions
and religion. I1,ties to ',muncnue
u ry. M. J. O'grad}, Charl-
ton Station,
TRADEkic114101,44
RADIO COURSE $2.50
ANI.\::IN.; Itrt'l ll 1)1.' 11.r 1. I'It.\IN-
ing i caul it r.1 11) ,otirSee 111 re.
1tin,e,1 1',,rm ',tr )(fired you at
he en.,rl7 e,•,Inee,t prise of $..30.
'1'h,- i, the Ialevt I:It1(1 C, hUSe
r)ten , Ie in e 0011 n'ay 11 1',ted
for h nue -fade--three ,',0113.05 in
6.3 11 I 1:1.•1 2 nts ,.f Islecu irity
11 ,1 I; ,,t i,,; 121 I'r.,r: f ':, I and Ap-
p11, 1 I;•,din: t:1) Adottnced (10121-
1 11„1 .
Err': n• ,'U. LTD.,
sill tall:fair, 5P)N'r1;I:A1,, P.Q.
Page 4,
'• - • r
TOE STANDARD
....�.i..aJ•4�t�4—�.-.•-... i
' TN11“111111~1111t 1Et00411(1ICIWICt4gftCtlfKtt OCKI4aR (teltittlXIMICtittCtAbItCleOIK I Poi Je.:: 1 flual l is now stationed In
North Africa.
rr,.-- Elliott e Agency ; ,It'. am, irs. Nc; al In lit ltinF; arta
(Catherine spent Christmas with mi..
BTIIL�'
— ONT, ii and Mrs, Hai in nl 1litchell and f: m•
ily at It .t.)soy.
1 Hiss Lois Al( ll tiro t;f I.. a suit lv:th
`Vishij; All Our Patrons and Friends her pais Ms.
A .11. end Mrs. (:o:(11,! Whet l r of
A Very Hamm' and NPQSj)t'I'Q;iS t�teR' 1',111'. iiAI
London with \Ir. n :d \l: ;, 111. \'.'.tet'•
Office Phone 101. Residence !'beau 19 or 140. Mr. and firs. Cecil Arm;lrca:g o'
_' "COURTESY AND SERVICE" K 'I'hurnclale wish 1e'ht!\t.: here.
Indy )i).. ',;(.W4,,8,9121:;;iliD::., ;?,DIINDOtri:N/.12 t9MN17t1-,Di t�iD));DidaraDat,22iDiDni, J;int,,.; \Ic;:'r, :t c ; I'rrul'; 1 tv:l't his
'1
parents, It. toil \lits . 1St('(:a.
PHIL OSIFER *J. ('i•atg. Anneal Christmas Tree
> ( NIl '-t r+, 11111 'ole( :ur.i Bill). t- ,`�a,
Oh-L'AiN M) A3)Oti� S )• rhe a'.n'. at Ch: i 'ilii e
with 111.: and Mrs. hu soil St..( at
(U)' 11,1'1.5 J. I,U41ejColwell was: held in 1110 Pero.! er'A
1 \li:rbrll. 11;111 un Tilt 0.10y tight 1)y the Il p'1;
511. and 1111 1\illiatu 114;4 'It' of V.S.S. No, 17 at ltelelune. On'1;
This New !'t al* of 1911 is certainty with 111.. ;1111 11'1• (;cur,, 111°:111, to 6tckness and weather c'ottditj l
,going to ho d'fferelt from Ia.t y..ar 11011eriell. , the ntt.::dance was low. The pro•
This year I'm ruing to kt e;) all sty' 111. anal Nils' J nets It f h')y wit'i
gram consis,'ed of choruses, torl'a-
gocd it0101ions. East y:ai• . . . 111, and Mr s. 1.10:, (I lt:lilh'y at Ion- tions, pageant find 5.1105, Aha r
that is l;',3 was 0 year tilled (iun. Nelbcry acted as Cha:ratan and pre-
'tvith a lot of t') ing things and a rd. Air. alum \Il•s, l:erl ('ratg with At'• ;,,(gut9d 1111 program which vas ar-
low couldn't le expected to stand up and Mrs. William Ila:ani at hitch,'). ; ra: god hy 11 ie; 17':1ith \Ie('Ien.nghua,
to the shortage of help and rationing Mr, and \Ire, (111 ars 1 ve' "'Id'''. 1 tetuber, and Ali ,s 1':het \\'heel?:•.
am! still het) up all the gc0(1 thing.; 11(.11, 1\'illian( Ferguson. 110101110, and l m:lsie ru::er\asur, Santa Clan; cal•
he intended to do oil January I. hr. and M•;,Lloyd Fergisuu, Clinton.+i 1141(1 rt the close of the protram and
with air, at ,1 11r.;, .lohn 1i2.1{1'.gh(' 1(11;., .'' .:ted the gifts trout the tree.
Fc:
irst , all we're neve. going t0 'Sherrill' Nelsen and 111.;, Hill, \t'.
li;ten ion the ;tarty line again. It's 11 Thursday nigh! lit Sunday S, hocl
and M's. 1'. E. Ilii':),rt, (;::cleiLi, of Knox United Church pros:ul;ed
r'1 gossiping trick , . , this business
of snealting no on a tele! 11':n'? receiv•
with Joseph and Sa111 Carter' 111;11 p:cgram of chorines, cuo'q
I Miss \'ivi:tu Strlar`.1an, Stratford, 'F01cr,, t'cc:tatlons, ;aid a play entitled
141 when a neig 11 or's tn11b: r rings .
mutflinc the mouthpiece rnl then
with her amiss.'!, \I.s. C. \I. Staugla• I!c:l:t \\'hither:1on's llaid." Rev.
slipping the e.ii'•phote off the 1109'( au' 1)11::11cp 0:;c: -1 filet::11111. Solute
so it n•cn't Make 0 clack on the lits
Nlr, 011(1 Mrs. \\'iltiain Plumsteel' (It<iribated Ilse t':'is frrat fhe tree at
C1'10- 11, Ms; Eleamo I'lums'!eel, 11211111) , '1
This year v....:11v....:11 ;it right throw 11 dillhe (0...c cf the 1:'^6 ;111.
s 11
er and ,1.1 r pay the least a testi n ''rstun, arch I1!''- Iliu'ola and .lir;,
Mr. Ab. Macon is a patient in Wing-
s
the tel ;'.l )1c rules: 0 r thr(;' Snell. ' t- haul Hospital,
101•,_ ; and two shoe's hap' (:1 t0 c 01' 11i : Is =1.1‘1 Rollinson, Tolouto, with The nomination meeting held In the
((1. 111 tine 111•'11 ; t so t' (i we won't 111:'. and IIr1•. Alfre:l ltollinsott. Township hall. \lo':•'s, les''lle.1 '111
pray tale Ito,.( Iii of attelu'un to the Zeta 51 11111'0, pori iia, with Mr, anti the Connell being ret;n'ned by acclaii-
1c:,ghbors tel. ;)11,)1.14 ells. :111.4. R. 1). \hire. niton frt. the rann'alg year.
11isscs Franck i1atmt.'m, Kitchener. ..11r. and Mrs. .lbrahanl l'rccter
1'111 n' •c going :o stop talioin.; about
Mary Hon) ton, 50'1111 Porcupin', with. co!;bratc:l their Golden \\'etd,:ng on
my neigh' rr<. After 1!11 Neil hl ultr 1. i•and Airs. John llouoton, Moms lay, i t:comher 27111, C'cltgratu:a-
Ili',gins her a pet feet right to spoil his n 211 to w; ;'' :!;1 1 'tv,; , from 11 '1
111. and Airs, Andrew Ki'1::'0nne'1 tions.•
18:11114' it he 1':;1:.:.1 lei, Just he( alis,( , , S oil, men rn :.'. .! 2111:1 1,1,!:tr111• halve.;
heand fa111 11 Mr. and \Irs. 1111 Pa'1' Pc'y (l mI mn' n'0n ,1111 ((1.011 in
gist. ; tali Ir 1 n:'ac'1 sp! nd'ng
and f.)!nil i. lir. ail NJr;. 1'r,a.1(11 '1'11(:14 1',:1, I1 1 next Sunday at 2,39 will get a card With their pr ';' :
11.e;2e4 on gat '.aa; 1.1',..10 110 reason Lon:le'1201•9, Its. Annie W21111er, 14'.1 11 ;',.ut. bearing the st unp ( f t le '';sing tail.
for u t0 r1 at 0. If 1(100:y .l;ul'>en ++
\Ir, 0111 'Alt's. Sant rang and .N1 r. 111 s 1 it 1 Smithy fn 'Trinity Citurett, :the name, regiments rte':�lt and nom -
comes titin• s:nair . at three o'clock 1.Q1., Plus til( 11,21111 :'r of II. els sir re i
Tuber5tlle. els :iv(. an Honuar Roll was int'"(1-
in 111e nlorn'n;; an I his ail,' let; 1:)0-e by hi; hostess mar 1 he ,;terra b;1 I',e
tci'h a 1,1 r'ge '-f nlii';•p:u(s. lit not \1r, and Mrs, 11u'epy .\ndre5'; and ('(1 by the Rector and dedicated, .-
fancily. 11110x11111, .ill•. :end :Mrs. M. ial prayers for the Armed Fore; visitor, The husdess, on h r part,going to I'( ;mitt i!. la -1 be 'a' <" til?
•g;'ng (1(mnd thy s1.,l'r in !Murphy's Alliston. Par. hill, Mr, ala .\Irs. Nur- were offered and also for P,:t(1, The
`ignr; the ((11, rmteru1 the 1'1) 1 e,
m):111 Hamilton and family, Blyth, lir. name, on the Umlaut. 11011 were as mea',, eito h:(.; 1 r5,.,. \I'hc t are
ose wu' 1;1 tip:':1 (lei:• h ,:11:,-,1f if I steals a"( served, the c.u.l k tai ,n
t0` i Ih; nl t:); ; 111-. fa •s''m she 1111 tu? ant Its, (;arc; nc 'I't(yl01 w'itl 1'r. I'ollc,w•s; Gibson .\:ns;(•ung, Jac'f
at \its. 1). \C. 1ianultun. 1rnl=U) 11 m I'm Perdue, :Maitland0Kir mailed to the :',crest 1 .:al 111 011
lcualug ;in int a- Ian. i; no r1a:u❑ at all P,rnrd, alit ( then issues mous m;
for repeating 11. The f•ll \ring tea Iters are holiday .Joh:lstn:1. Alvin Ili 1!111x, '1'14,1 Oxle!
ine here: Ponald Iters, 1; •11 ; Irene and Jack Palen.
for a Iw•o•weeks' supply or any 1•(1101:
1.tii'itll I' I-1 I'm going to be tt'ut11- , eel continually the hostess may tl sire,
Jelifers .:,. Cue'ph: Niar 0r'e :\!111"1.. \
fat at all tin s. There's the nt''ttcr I That's all 1.1::10 is t 1 it.
of that 1 runs mare. Jua ! (tau e (hal I'ee.water; Ilii 11. Craig. \fill;:ham: pl c
1\',1111 Pantie rd. Pres'.on: Pete S.S. 1\o. 10 East \�awanosil�
i' allow' in ; ,ii d ;W d hot 11,1 ,1111 beat Concert 1 'Melo &::ds, with fe'4 excl.:lions,
mu' in a rias, its no reasotl for ale to Asquith. i`et:illiR(r, Schoolincreased in supply moving into civil-
crony on tic do ail. If a rr.<01 conte; \' — A very enjoya11'le Chni,slinas con• inn consumption over pro•War, the
4!long l:olsin( for a horse I'm going to cert na; p: 1 on by 111? teauler, 1:iss iltn•eau of Statistic.; tells us, 'Tape
'say, "N: w'. (lis little brown Mare has EAST `VA WANOS1'I 'stay Toil, ;Ill() pupils cf S,S, No, 10, fluid milk, ter i114•4:ince. Per capita
a lose t;' hestves" If I ;tart dein; 111. arid Airs, \I'filiam I'ca1 lc.`t on
East 11'anai_,h, on the aflcrnoolt of rcusu!!.pt)10l arts 111•'00 to 4-':.3 po"ids
what i. ...!"11 m.(y:,e everybody else S, 11'e(I11('.i lice; 1',.r :''_'21(1. \ltIto •g) per capita from 1011.3 (during the 110
Saturday to .'gena ;I few day, il, the
111'! 511''•' •1.'. 31111 11011 filth'( of lion• bone of their (ia:lghter, 11';11• Guelph. the weather Was 11•.lite uuI'a1'0ll 0''.10 fears before the War, ('secs::e, even
'go'.:1 everybody in t'ce world will fe.!1•\li' l:`.1c'u \\'alsh r, l' \1'iugh.u!1 (lune' a 'rubber cf the litre; and with a sharp increase In production,
.1 . 1 if Ile!! r w1 marc1a0..; with i:s \t 't (l on :'ahnduy ill her bout,. friends its the Section were pr'', -1. remains about the same cul ;1.9 pound';,
for twenty yeti's 111. a^a 111;. Ili'liar,l \I.?;ow'alt Mr, 1i:u'r,llall acted as chairman All extra supplies, of course, went to
I'm al 1 1 (1104 to :c) (( '!'ping 111 spent Christmas with his 34:1011115. for the following lit' 1(10: the f'tt.,e'( Kingdom, P"apuratecl
church. It look-; so batt and it is sort .lir. 101,1 1t 1st 1.210 ('•:suit^r an 1 Opcniug ('11'0.115 by the p.Ipils, after whole mlllt con'umgl'':n was, aline ,`
of em1:1)2. 'm to Ih(: ►,:Wily. \\heti (h' ,. m 5'. itcd friends it; 11'1:' hasp en
0 few word; of welt•oule by the teach- doubled at I2.1 P:s, 1:0r (sp118. \Ica(;,
snnunei t' 1 rum: s to. nnol ; g.+in awl Sunday. tit' wtt11 main increase f1 beof, mryved
the hi'' cost birds 111.2110 outside I!(e 111. and 111>. C. 00111;1'5, 111; 111,'1 Christmas ('at-ol;. from 12'0,1 in the p.erlo:l 193;--;19 to
church an 1 I'ie voice, drone in'(d,' Ceid an.1 (tau:hli;'s, 2115.) Mr, 111113 • \\'t 1;0111' 1.12r.".1em by i'orls (;moa lir '131.1 in 10.1, Afore entployincnt,
and the choir begins 1') 11(01, lion go. All*, .1:1/»ti t'oultcs spi:ut Tuesday 0r• payrolls account for it.
t:.4 to stay awn''s, It doesn't utast:l• with Mr. and 11!•2. It. .Uc luwan.
Duet: "`tuilio111et Silty 1)11(3 Over- *
it' every,,;:, el " in the '1)l..,c.' ')hs Le- The s :whirs pr, rated a very in- Mutt .lin,". by 1). 11m (low Int(► Robert \1'1111 the Fightinf; erviers: A spec -
mune 1111:ansrin s, I'll stay sac's,, t,'resl'm; p. o; ran( al the school un Mtu'shall. ial permit for non -alley steel to man -
\1;1''I: Is -II (toms0aro ul I'm I(:ijt \\'e(birs(l.iy aftcrnonl 101100011 by llt('italion by Itubr.t ('hatter. '»facture ,,0'),000 safety 0-z'0 blades
to •toy) !(('loin, up ex(•r.' es tot going
Sant i', t i;it. "Choosing:\ Stc1' 11g.." for faces on the fightin; frog'; illi^
'I1.1„,:•11001 no.;04 ''wOS held thiss I'antonline: 'Silent Night." 11INre1 Auxiliary Services also g;' apt 1l'o•:;•
into tit, vats- \\'btu ! a (ha.,( e:•st'al) ('hart( r, Shirley 1t'01f )rs, Patina How. ante of 1 i'o') cola (l�riniss per utast per
111' :,1.:;c" a lr'e, e of harnes. I'll go i'''(ne d,+y forenoon. lit. George
1`l.;u t: t.'.u' r('tiling Uustec nes gr• Rec•itaticn by 11:14(1 (Rowdier and week in the 1'.i{, unit 00,1'') 1:21!... ,:f
:,uti 11( 44:.,21 1', I net a 0111 rf Ihr 111\• Betty Bigger :tiff, leather shoe !'ice., for the caute^n1
(r a ml. (0 i' I'm tired ariawant (lected fora third terns,
Air, ala Airs. 1,•l:w.4 Alar,:hall a ud
S:10: it 1 c; -t ('bar:'1, "1-1064 .\ny- and pleitty of turkeys for ('hr:l;tnl^s;
a.
1
i 'tO
0114!2.jj
14d1 -1-
A WEEKLY EDI'FOfe
LOOKS AT
Written rperially
for the weekly new)papnr of Canado
Fr( :11 I', X001:10 t :Ay: \\'bile the
410:, 2lijoyr'11 y11':1'1111''2 w'talli('l'
mostly, Ottawa hit 15 btl.;w' 'r.er.) 0n
e(: 111' er t-lth; The f.itn,ni.; feat;'
1'2,,ver, known to cu.n)tic+s thousan,14
tt 11c: a:".: en.ieyc':I Oho magnificent.
view, waif closed for a lima while a
new 1:0•'1. \tns grid on t'le tori Fl:11n:4
1^ading to 11; 'liths advertisement in a
local 1' pct. didn't : tartle anyone:
"Furnished duplex—don't apply rules.;
you can pay a year's tient .Ill 0(14811(',."
A few day: ago, the 111)1311 of the
I;!,;,I to 112 13 Star 21;rpc'a.rc:l for the
first time lit Ottawa on same rcpan'i-
alcd airmen. 'Some of there entitled
to wee:' it 1111V.;) not )"C t. rec,iv'e,I It;
:1p;'aring in Juvenile ('o:rl•t here -a 13
yeas' -old lad said he had asked Sankt
f.•• •:t sle:gh—to hail! beer—a bttslnt',;:;
tehich 1114 for.nd to he 1:1'ra.tivc until
arrested.
Answer, to the Ituadrs..,.; of rural
w•ome,11 who have written to the ('on -
sumer Branch, 1\'art ?ne lh•;,es 1111:1
Trade'Coard al•v:'t ration: for 10151(.0
the rt (;a°ire)'1C111111111!1, I ol'
111.' ' 1 1' a.. h)1••a'ci1o1n ch i(nt f.,;111, ni '1 1t'. .01.1 \li\urua;bodSeen 31y Kiley?" Over 12u,0;1 bags of pareols, each
Shr''',hcrd of Huliclt en \1011(1 3',
"Little Lori Jos is," 3111'11 c(1 with etg'll parcels, w( h:l!! !''!'1 1')
+a
:It e he
,n •s 1 (11 ('ll tis the h;u' ('11011,1. say "Merry Christmas" to the ro1'1
la
lir ,m rte ; u I "p 011 wurl:'i n.;. •tt:'. and llrs. Ilio,:s of Centralia,
Nlr. 1( 11 :111.s. lie•'ert \\'ells toil! 11.:; Inlet: "Ila Coin; to 'fell 11a ''' and daughters overseas. Manytsar•
0 14 trips :11' 1;' will all be of fhe
51i hh's;t L' (r:t:4' A. \\'ells of I .earl,: . :mitt f',ar't f Pott." 'Shirley 1ta(1(00d, I101)1(10 Leg• cels httve t0 be repacked i(ec'au1.e they
r 010.
ulr • wit's 111, and \Irs. Frail; \101 gctt, were broken, and 1.10.1 is the scud; r''4
'1.111. c 1 a lot of (it 112 r (iii l;) .0) ) 1 •"ll•a'n to Man•.,." 3111. 121111; iu'Co.c ter cadre ;sing 13s a.l.'(-)
sh:+il. 1
Int I'll ha!). t0 0 pow. S0111Cirltly
1
;r, and 'Airs. It ;.,ort J.'hn: I'u, \Ir. i area ('h 111;1. 110),(11 l.eggstt, Robert Pain 111 the Heel: t0 the '.workers. ;the
A
ringing lit iiglias number anal 1'11 \l;u's mil, cost of llvin b
and JI: Cc,rge Jo lmIslctll, \Irs, .1,g onus for service men's
e. •t rf lllco to Ent out if th'e're i; any heating: '011 (;e....ng I!0111e Fur dependents 441, ingress:1: $1.112 ler
Radford, Mrs. Brigham, Kc fluent an
t i
tot:.1e. .1 fellow has 10 it':;) P0.1 '11 Christmas," Shirley Radford. niouth for wives writ!! children; :'."_1
('m''arles, \eith 111, 3:111 Mrs. Lest'( $
0n w'):,, ':; truing on 111 his awn cent- 1 3'autom:.: (': "Paskel of (11(1 1'a..il- without children. The j:un) Is frc'ai
Jc:hm:ton ea C(10 t uti((.
m')nity. ;Ind Airs. \\'ul. Gore ;)n 1 famtlt tongs Its (s," l'o iia (low. Ito'.oit $22.00 and $1.40.
11 r.
spent Christina ; with lir, and Mrs. 11:ir hall. * * *
It. \\'!Ion, ; bl :'Ration by Stanley Cloushel•. 3lumi,io:(4 & Supply print out that
AUBURN Mr. and 111.x. Kfmnit11 J., (.110 1;a 1 (''I:'; !'AIL including' several list• nearly half -the il'!(•o('itolder; of ('aa-
! ent(rtained in hou;'r of 111'. and
Ptotic songs hy whole school. aria (ipponl (1:4 wood for 1120111/4 thei'•
f 1511 ,,,....-r‘ -;.t. 111 .'l, \(ark's c,nucit Reding: "Pipe of Peace", by mil. homes 01.1 tltt!y =buaki get first con -
o :.1 „110, a! .:(.:'i a.nl. 11rs. Pre '1')11 Jr , 0:, Tuesday, it
+':.`1.11tired ('barter. ,..dertlticn' as'.(v-sin it fir; thee'; nal
:'Ir. ,!: 1 .\li ICr n' r K. I•aw,rn
bei. -4 ihs ecea;;01 o. their \lied• ,
1'11 .\loth(rsnry. 'Thrix family was i' it t: SIt•11c,v 11.1(11.0.11 and Ai' J(ir, I necessary f11 heating'. '1' It i 1r0rc f;tr-
m'.,ecl 1^ir huusch:l,1 0flit :.s t:, t,1 sirCharter, "\\'hat'r; the llc:ulil.',_ of tiie niers adjac(eut to the wooded are 0 sure
11'44, l,.,nr in 1 .11„.a1111,11 011 Mml,lal•. C11 pr:' of:4 nmol also 11 r, and Mrs.
( '1'hon!a; .\dal»s of 3 oft le bol'u, ('Lr:.;(Inas ?" Itn•g;r~I to cat as mull green w!ocl av
Vie'to. F):alogue: "Harry's Pocket;," Bob, O'•;sible this winter fur the 1941.15
„':.,.v I old. 0,'ler', •h. tv1i9 Mr. an 1 i 11 1.o;_g2lt and Shirley Radford. win*-. l'ay.tent of the :1 per cord
311•. \'';il'am I ,;:'l,
S: ,lig 1'.o" :tilt, (;gar" i i;EiI,G('
RAVE i !"hana:1.1)1s:-,(1))1y);
!gs Sulby 1 !: lei031.. (lr(•:I'.815X; (ter teem'\1'.1'01,•' Ptoer \ri•tiolult:'sl:=u,bsidy,11)1 ied ri is exl(ndc:I
luI•,.
p
Miss l'.1at)c \\':tlsh of Toronto ' 5 * «
•':1'' I,
. ..ui:tun, Ili'. i, 1,.I .t1ra, 1{e11'( l'''.111 '11 1111`: "1:1'011 10g I'ravcl'," by
(a .:iiuer r l' it 1181111 r, wish Mr. and siert ('ar!s1111I 4.1111 her parents,
1tand \Irs. C, Walsh,
Doris Clo-s,ter. FlrIty Biggs! ctrft, 1'1'p"rinsent of 1,!110:11• re5'h1!; :'.1"1
'Ale,. Il. .I, �c-'!. . Shirley Radford. Gladys (low. prisoners rf war 'l'•e working on :!;
11 r. R' ; .1 oitl, h,:u;_=ton, wit:1 11r. and Mrs, Ito 111bint on and
1 Recitation by Robert ('.hart11', labo'.(t• pr' II^rt': ar gas; Hp (":mat's,
11 s0.1, Keith. cf Port Harwell, with r.�-
r. tmN,I ),. (":sub's A. 11''11• I`Chuc':ing a Stot'!(ir:g•" )11,Hily ort ,1'cht; fact w•c10:1.-the daily in slaking numerous war materials , .I The border kid, Max Brandi
rid Air,. (11111rd Brown and
lativr, h^r(' '>olo: Shirley Radford.ra'0 per (tris 'u 0 a.. 11;g11(11;g11 as ore ;u' 1 "Irthal.'s nut the aces a fhe staircase, Mary Itab-
1111:5, 11.0:•sun. Y,1.. ar.a 111;. ('c,:rg
sir. I(rrtt 'i 'y1',)' 0f (he U.('..4.1-. +ritll• P•;i(,t: "111 Take ('sue 0f S'ot Ole gUart(1 rn:•(14. `sang are 0n fru' 1 bigl contributionalb by their Polituaitmakettg orfs ttinefir:alarhurt.
his ,;;agent;, Air, and Airs. O. E. Tay
11euale, Mr. :\i bew \':c',ster. 1I r• Gran0mla," Mildred .:i( Robert Char. July; hi ('tu•1'•t' 11 1 11 1ty. Ontar! ), act1vit the economic value there -1 With 1,aterenco In Arabia, 1; -,well
101 tt t FWD i•1 11••20:5, Alta, (I';trl,t. 1':»1- irm Is intated 1:, to 20 tinges great- Thomas,
and \t•:. 'I'h•un11 , Ifa'_re't Will M•. , • ,, � „
111, and llrs. Calvin Robinson and
;r:((1 11x1. 1'220 I',+: ;n. C'lrs'2 : 1, School: "Glory to ('oil 11•)y(a'; p ?' the' 3191(; rats t:•9'rc; (n : ' than bath honey ant] wax; bye B
Kindred of the dost, Peter , Kyne.
Alis- Muth Robinson of 41'411(150r were ,,
11(
1' •. \Cilli: m 11cilwailt and .1111 ilia holiday tiriitors With relatives; here, on high." Ithe 'nar111 in, whichp+;ys pri'0nors c•r0.s pollination l:ece assdst in pro -1 The story of Dr, Wassell, James
reith relatives at St. Thomas. God Save the King' lin accord:01:e with internatfanat eon- diction of oil bearing seeds, rubber Hilton.
Sgt. R. J. Craig, Trenton, Betty I 111' and 111.s. •1. S. Scott of \Caws- Santa Claus then arrived and 1111- vention. plants, legl:me reed, fruits and vege II IlalltComburtouplete .book of marvel-, ";: hard
(11,11g., (;lint;n, with Mr., and Ml's. W. ranch have received word their son. loaded the Christmas Tree, Floe and there: The R,C.M.P,
pat. tables.
Wednesday, Dec, 29, 1948.
Conservation Clips New Books In The Library
Vegetable Vitamins
'1::10 f:)llow'1ng book.'( have been
'lira little sits mtl r 111aced on the shelves of the Myth
Public Library, and will remain for
I x'pc: rd to air, cat firs—
the newt three tnonthm, when the
The Vega1(tl les tt 1:4c:I next Huron County Library Ass.eia-
l'I,vn them 15,2! c Mae. Bort change will be made, 8, bst. rib -
Nine little v:;antil)s 011 are 11skcd to gold these b.,ok1 us
11;.1 (1111110T 4011 :I tat(!, quickly a8 ';.li.i..u'"le, and 1110)1 (1114.11
:les trailed to tiho shelves, so that everyone may
tits, 11 Uler1 were 01311.1. 111150 it thence to rutin as (many 119
(toss;bee, The It-tnizer of books+ has
Eight 111.110 vitamins been increased to seventy, and tuske4
t('.111111 have Leen elcvc.i:) for a better variety, and assures the
1110 nu);.her left the cover of; suscrlber that at least ttAiew of these
So there were only seven. books' will be available whenever he
t'; von 3'ltle vitamin;
she calls„ From now' 011 every
In 811 awful fix, time They change there will 1)0 more
:'..icon, stirred them up a lot books, so that it will be'really worth
And that left six, while to belong to your local library:
11,te e'eliipIt e book of ga11108, by
Six little vitamins Clement Wood and Gloria Goddard.
Struggled to suave; No Ite:r:at, Anna Itatls(hning.
(1;.. 1 °!t to,) r: (}1 1_'.u.,s CI( (..., llat'jurle rihtttau :taw -
hen 111. re \es fit',.
Bugs,
:.e little sit:.:u:rr; R0201111,4; in Cal:ad:an history, Geo.
,,sere' Wo ; tett I:eforet 44', Brown,
0: w0; 1;:11.:(1 ly soda Saddlebags for Suitcase., glary Hos-
. 1..-11 there w1(1 fo:m'• aliquot,
Point little vitamins
'1'41'o etolo' to a shoestring, Kltth•
;Three CS and one ,nail 3!) rem, Pinkerton'.
The ccahing w'ate'r gi:t thrown out The Ilortors 11ayo, ;1elen Ciapesat-
'Then there Were three. tle,
Three little vitaminsThe balance sheet of the future,
not (oohed through and through, Ernest Bevin,
111110.1 e.;.)cing killed one j All oar tomorrows, iL'o igla.li 110011,
10:IV!r,g jest two:, i Western Ontario a::(1 the. Artisri2ran
Frontier, 1'red Landon,
Two little tiL:ullin;
111 sa: :dn't be (1 >001 Linder my elm, David Grayson.
t \\'ho Lilted Oaldwua, Carolyn Wels,
11: -..,Pal up the next (lay
Odd • but e'„n so, Percival Chrta-
'I'hcn ('.ere Was otic.
topher Wren,
Cue hill;: vt: satin 'Ire dart hcuLc, \\'arwiek ile''oping.
Not ha .in;; 10:::'a fun ranger Trail, Max !Brand,
:. nroan:1 l'oi' ),vest dc.'ys
The 4400 1 15 li ,c 1(011, ;at..le.0
And that left non:, Norris.
The Venables, Eatidecn
—�'-�- 'lily! lo(.n IS .ether, lora huller,
I'E1tSONA14 IN'I'EI ES1' Sing after midnight, helm 'topping
:V., 20 tl Mrs, Pe, \\'111:.1 and fain 11111;1.
15'. \I I ,lr.t and :1udrly \1'al;s, balklaughter, 'Sherwood An:len:otl.
ofIgen all sill 1'l(. Clifford 11'a!sh of 011'1}' elle storm, Cianvtlle fciclt9,
!'crap B91(101, spent Christmas with
Ills Majesty's 1'ai:.ecs, 'Phomas F1,
Airs. Ed. Taylor. 1111(1(011.
North side nur'e, L.:cy Aguas Ilan -
111:'s V::uta Naylor of 'Toronto cuc1t,
:o n,. ('.u'islmas with \ir, an,I 11rs. Lonesome Road, Patricia \!'cut. •rNl
Charles hell, 1 actor's (laugh:la•, I!orothy Quentin.
\I :\�( I :!sal.' of C;4a\ca is The roan from Mustang, Max Brand.
spend:ng the Christmas vacation with Pot 44 11111111Y, 11.N., ).icy A;;na9
her parents, 31r. and Mrs, 1121ro1.1 11anoock.
Phillips, The hidden door, I"i tnk i.. P,.:chard.
Range Justice, Christopher Cully.
Hasty \'; e:lding, Mignon G. Eber-
rolled a total of 00,000 miles in the hurt,
nurtheru territories of Canada last Be gars of dreams, Mary Br:,:'.s'ter
whiter, Beo.dcs hi; pollee duties, the Iloltt tc'' .
Rod Coat auto as tax -collector,
a cc
11.'.,1 .10r, g,,taic Wa1•.tei, 0eg.srtl'0r or 111 s. \.) )'0 .r(l'K
vit:tl statistics and 30110ra1 saper.1,u 11 }c '
ur,1.101.,X1:111!
trews Kent,
o;: Welfare, The '12 men who patrol Riders of the plains, !Max Brand.
the Arctic; Wa..;t1e, collect about $110,- ,lames Blunt, Roney Pollan Horton,
utlu annually hi 0e41(1 Ts for the fed- Partnelo, Grace Living.ton Ii'll,
eral government, Canadian shipyards Man's use of 'slants and a.n:11:.11.1,
delivered UI ';00021 vessels In Neveam• Virginia Cunningham.
beg, four hying frigates, three algcr• Aleredlth's Atm, Elizabeth Jaic;'
In( 1111na5weepers 011( four corvettes, Gr<ty.
CrOatn�zry butter holdings in Canada Courageous women, by L. JI, Mont -
as cf Uecembor 1st totalled 511,087,91.0 gomery, N1111'1011 Keith and Mabel
pawlds, compare(! with 2,5(19,520 Burns Mc1{inley,
pounds 0 month before and 32,347,854 ,)tut Ravis, John 1\faseaeld,
pounds hast year. 1.01-4 adventure, Hlidegarde Ia;tw,
* * * thorne.
!'epic; littera a 1141 i;uot:t tett ant Elephant twins, Inez Hogan.
('otic, lately. here's 11214 latc.c;t doe 1lother \\'c: Wind "lh w'' S•to:loa,
tom the 44','1'.I'.Il, r1t the present 'f.hornton 1V, Burgess.
riot, of cup: umptiou there Irl jags(, Bright Scalpel, Elizabeth Seifert.
enough test !n the country to last five Cloudy Jewell, Grace 1.1vhtg, Ston
or six months -21 small backlog colt- 11111,
sidct tug tiro vrecario.:snem of the war The murder cf Roger Ackroyd, Ag.
in the Pacific, :Moreover, :JOpercent atha Chrir4tio,
of C;ul^dc's tea s!pply 41 needed for Emily's quest, Lucy Maude 3tornt•
1120 Arise 1 1'rrc15 201(1 the lied Cross. gomrry,
3;14. recently file Itcd Cross asked for Met, ler West \1'i:ld "When” Sto:iei,
a «ro ley tart ens e cf tea far 1:1 isoncrs '111orltl011 \4'. Ihirgess.
of -war iarcels, .1s for coffee, Canada Happy Manikin 111 11anners tcw•n,
is bringing in a,; nl'ih as she is al Laura Rowntree smith,
lo',sctl 111 her shilt;liug ailueatton and Wales of a Rif -shin grandmo11er,
1,1'3 barely enough to meet. the pre. Prances Carpenter,
51111tug trade of canstuntpiott The Knit one, purl one, Elm's. Shields.
1102.1(1 steadfastly discourages serving Silver Pennies, Blanche Jann:ngs
tea m,.)(1coffee at any but regular Thompson.
meals, and for that also urges any but A child's garden of verses, Ra: ert
regular meals le (1acontioned for the Louis Stevenson.
darat'oa.
Bridle-w•tse, Alden !Fetch,
The ulatclileck guts, '!';'alt:r Ed-
**«
monads,
Atyricult::re 1 l(e\•cbrpnleit of the Auno and Tauno, Marguerite Henry.
;laity 111d12,0y i,; shown by these fig- Angel without wings, Mary Ellen
:'; ;: 121 !1'11, all n'ilk pro(1•;cticn was Wright,
moire than 10,15 billion pounds from 3,- Where beauty dwells, •Emilie Lor-
; (•1)425, an intrcase of about 71 Ing,
t11'1 ;,:) 1•er ,:inti rrspcctively over Doctors, beware!, \1''nllbridge Mc -
i1 :11, ('re;ntcry butler in 1942 reach- Cully.
( '1 °-11 milba:t 1 ottuds, on increai:e of Action by night, Ernest Ilaycox.
"In per cent., while cheese was near- Holden horizanr, Anne Duffield,
ly 20:1 million po :11115, 1n liter -ass in 4'4)11'50 met Mfrs, Parrish?, 61 trio
eYces; of 51 million over 1941 . . . lilizard.
Canadian bees in 1:1,13 gave our S0'c010d i flow for Chita, Royal Leona( -d
largest honey crop in history, 32.5 mil• The poplar bear twins, Jane Tomp-
1't01 1)011:1(15; as beeswax is important hit;,
Wednesday, bee, 29, 1043.
t ++44tII•a>•++++4• :..;..,.4. ,.4..gg, ;.4..p.14+
• LYCEUM THEATRE
WI10HAM-ONTARIO, 3
• 'Ihvo Shows Sat. Night 3
.t_
Thurtt. Fri, Sat, Dec. 30.31•Jan, 1;•
fLucille Balt, William Gaxton
i; Harry James and Orchestra in
4..BESTFOOT FORWARD
t Nn I i al comedy v t1i t
3. mime in the Jame.; manner.
3
•t,
3.' Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2,303
• and Two Shows Saturday Night ._.
;,. Mon. Tues. Wed, Jan. 3.4-5
Pat O'Brien, Glenr. Ford In
A.
•
y.
'•
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT;;
;,A thrilling story of the test pilots•
• ;st
'• ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS '
,w y
LONDESBORO
Air, and Mrs, i), It, hic;ieazie of
itekno v and Air, and Mrs, Watson
Reid of Ilaricclt, ;lent Staley with
Air, and Mrs. George Carter.
Air, and Airs, Emerson Desk and
Nattily, and Mr, arw! Mrs. \Villiaan
Ifesk f :eat c:1r:sttnt., a nth Mr, anti
Mrs, Ifa'•ry .Durnln of Constance,
Air, arid Airs, William Carter and
Air. and Mrs, George Carter spent
Christmas with Air, and Altai, Watson
Heid of liarlock.
Tho Christmas C'cncerl on Tuesday
night by the •":':'1s of S.:3. No, 11,
1 1111101 canal their teacher, Arra, \Val -
I 1 1 1
TIIE STANDARD
,5011 f1.e1IJ, was a ri„ncl success. The I c Cr.;l:Hell iIosp:,taI on 'fa l..'lay of ICXtaWit:;t c"t;k.t,;tads:tC:dc4wretg1G1e1C1C1Ctgterrets;tatgiCgc411414.166t1 4110414 4441444441Ct4Icr :4141d :''.,._•.
reboot room, ivhic'1 luta taste filly d,. It,A wc01t where h:+ ilii l rwent ria
created, was flair d to cat.icity. 111r. cglerttion for a;,ilend1citis. \\'e are
Ccorge Hoon, the (r.i:iranan, e.'l•n'crh- pit to he Able to rupol1 Ih,it he
s:c.1 re•.-rct that the nv.sle teavber,
'Ur, (fill of Coas(as:-e, was dot.airit'.1
by Illness, hlrct, Jack Scott, uocom-
1'.tnied by Mrs, Air n,.io c, rendered
several innelInl:pree.'a(cd silo;. in
her usual curable manner, Alr.'. Rohs,
Fah•servioe, gave a couple of read-
ings, Jovial Santa Claim distributed
the numerous gifts front the beau(: -
fully excavated Christmas Irro.
The Burn;' Church cr.nc<:rl was (0I•
celled clue to illness In the con:nhtnl-
ity,
WESTFIELD
Pte, CI'i11''ord Walsh of Camp llor•
den spent Christman wt h his pare 14,
Mr, and Urs. 0, E. Walsh,
Air. T:roaas Coca hart re111111 d
home from spending a fc.iv weeks
w'I'h
Alr. and AE's. Alansel Cook of
C'olll.orne 'Town:;hip, and is slt•^uding
this week w•iiih his brother, Mr, Cel,
Coo'.{, of Belgravc,
`\)r, and Airs, Cordon Smith and
Barbara of (ioderich, w•ero gucn'ts on
Sunday of Alr. and i\1rs, J. 1., Alt:-
Dowell.
Ic-
Dowell,
Miss Eileen Walsh cf \\'inglham
Ilostpi,a1 visited on Friday wl';ill her
parents, Mr, and Air's. A, E. Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford
spent Christmas Day with Air, and
Mrs. John 11, Sirobbrook of Londes•
born,
Mr. Gordon McDowell was milted
I!II.l iii1.1 id
WE W. SII YOU ONE AND ALL
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
R. J. POWELL Mit Err -ger
1
:.; pragrcS.ink v,_ :dc_fully lv,'I, rind
will soon 1 e aide to b,' home,
\!r, John (ir111, of I' t^dlen<:r, spent
iho weekend with his ino.drer,
"I./minas (;t,lr,
btr, ltul Alh.;, fit/014T Wightmnwl
an,l dai:Lhlc'1', w'r1'I gn:.shi f,rr Sat<ir'tlny
at. the . home L1' Mrs, \\•ighlrllflll'rl
mr,tllrr, A1,s, Campton, tit. l(incarillm,
1 1c, Harold Bo-n:an of Lr-n?ton was ,
home last week on a five-day lee.tv.'.
Alr, and AIN. Charles °aitch and
clllidren, \(r, aril Urs, AIL twin 'T'ay'lor
and family, were gm r is on (iil'I liii t i
day at the honer of Mr, and Mrs. '
Harold Cardiff of Ethel.
.\Ir. and ..\l1- , .I, L. 11e1'owell and
;\lig<s Jean, Air. an'! Air;, Norman
Mel:laavell a:,d ehiir,r. n, Air. and Mrs.
:\Iva AIc1'o,lcll :.nil family, Airs, Us•
balde.•ton and ABsa \liidred Thai'nton,
Alias Auntie such wero g'Ie:I 011
Saturday r.t the Inane cf Ali.. and
Airs, (Tiff Logan of Iielgt'ave.
1
1
J
r
.1
•
It0X1 '1 j1;, TRE, t;r.l'it,01, 1,ItL(atV.
CLI-NTON. uUuLH1C.rt s
E,aFuR ria
N .W PLAYING: ''Thank Your
Lucky Start" with a hest of top.
ra..kink &tars.
Monday, T esday, Wednesday
.ria Mo .tet, .ion ria,I,
tea.
u and Tno,nas G>mez,
a .,if r l'r incess& '1'8.uri, ruler of
,, I .11(1 , utp.rr, . ul i.ow•rrless te-
th;' ct.,u.uan ,s or hl r L•eart.
• `'✓ I -i I i I; SAVAGE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Thursday, Friday,' Saturday
"WINTERTIME"
..,,1 pat;, ant of in ,sic 011
lee, lindersc•orul with romance :1101
p e «I w;ili e\cilin; love sequences
Sonja Henie, Jack Oakle, Cesar
Romero and Woody Herman and
his orchestra.
1./
14 COMING; "Heaven
i! Don Amache anJ Tiernay
IN TECI4'11COLOR
Can
Walt"
with
Gene
Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
�2t21�rDi`o131�1�t:ID1PItb1DiP1318i�IBtBti�(Bibt�til'Br2t2t212r3i�1$t�191�78118)iN"e)IBi3;�1�ID1s1111o1itiL'1�lai�ra.:t,dr:.;,4,`.,,w.�,�.�.,,,;,,�,,,,� _,.:,:.,;;...,,�.::rtitc,3i
NOW: Abbott and Costello In:
WHO DONE IT?"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Betty Grable, Robert Young and
Adolphe Menjou
A gayer, grander, gr, liter (;cable In
a lillirr,4 'Technicolor inusica1 hit.
William Holden end S:': an Hay-
comt.dy
"1'U:UNG :lad �VtLL1lN( "
Thi;relay, Friday, Saturday
Anr: Shirley, Pat O'Brien and
Randolph Scott
I'h
,Brei u' • g„-ate.,t drama el' the
w..1. aro dome Ihr fighting
fog tI
NOW: In Technicolor:
"ARABIAN NIGHTS"
Men„ Tue- s.,Wed. Two Features
Frank Buck and »aures Donaldson
i :i ..rm., (.3, 11 lc al.‘," tale Of
j tem life.
wa. d offer a hri jht and zippy
Page 5.
YY
JACAkE"
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady"
Thursday, Friday, Sat"rday
Pat O'Brien, Randolph S:o:t
Anne Shirley.
Over the target with thrills 111111
reap: -ince in the year', greatest
air drama
"BOMBARDIEIt"
COMING: Nelson Eddy in:
'PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
"KOAIliAIWIER"
COMING: "Cinderella Swings It",
and ''The Falcon's Brother"
Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P,M,Matinees Sat,
& Holidays at 3 P.M," 44
•
LAC Leslie Rodger of Dunnville
311'. "',wren Baa:I'ortl, cf I'Ie t: u, spent a few days at the home of his
sp1111
Ihe Ylu•ist1na; vac :pion with his brother, Alr, Euleixon Rodger, and
31i'. and Airs, 'Phomas Mani• Airs, Rodger,
ford, Alr. and Airs. feed .1, Cook spent
Mr, and .\Irs, Howard cath it:el! 'Asci:tats with Mr. and Airs. Geor4;:
and family were guests on Sat Irdlly . ''ook of Belgmave,
at tike home of Air, and Air=, A, I';, arrests from 0 distance al the home
iranatcn
cf West tVaw'aims11, of Air, and Mrs, \\'ilhi'am Cuvier on
Air, and Airs, it, Stonehouse Of ; Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coderich spent Christina; stay wail Aiis'tay, and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Alr. and Mrs. Bent Taylor, Mel, (food tams children, of (lodorlch,
Owing to weather conditions the Mr, and Aire, Earl Caldwell and son
Sunday School ,111111/111 011 Thursday of Blyth,
night was not a8 well attended as Visitors at the home of Mr, and
usual, but those who Were able 19 Ries. E. Rodger on Saturday w. r,
be (acre eaJO)((1 tele program which Mrs.
and Mrs, Monse1 Cook and fain -
lugs,
given, consisting of carats, read- lay of Colborne township, lir, and
lugs, solo,,, 011(1 p1011,, tiolos, w'it1i ltev, 31r$, E(vcretl Taylor and family of
11, Snell as chairman, added Auburn, LAC, Leslie Rodger,
much to the entertainmentby itis
linimorous storice, After the singing
of tba National Anthem, candy which
was donated .by Airs, Jack Buchanan
111:c1 Mrs, 1'`, J,' Cools, was enJoyed by
the children, while the b::shel of love-
ly apples which were dnrat:.,1 by Mr.
,lack Buch01inn, Vere 11110yPd by all,
The collection of $7.1O was sent to
the Telegram Chrls`lna's Cheer Fund,
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:�:dLiGl �� J Wsyi 1
itl�. Wye ., uI.Id Ib��l�.I
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41
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NAM E
POST OFFICE
STREET OR R.:
1_
PROV.
WNW
,MENS .O.
OEM
Dunnville,
Pte, Russel Cook of Ipperwash
spent several days with his parents,
Mr, and Airs, Leonard Cook,
Alessi's, Eileen and Audrey Walsh,
of Hensel!, spent a few days With
Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Walsh,
Mr, and MN. A, E. Walsh and
family, Mr, and Al's, Elwin Taylor
and family were guests on Saturday
of Mrs, Phoebe 'Taylor, of Blyth.
The Christtuas program and Aids.
sionary program were combined at the
Sunday Schoal service on Sunday.
Carols were sung, 0 story was told by
Mrs. Howard Campbell, readings were
given by Violet Cook and \liidred
Thornton; Trio by Ceeil, Franklin and
i.aurence Campbell, During the
('11111•(1t1 service carols Aver.' sang. Rev.
Il, Snell took for his subject: "iBells
cf Clm•istanas", Daring the service
the induction of the teachers and cf-
fieers was held.
Miss Doreen Vincent of My'llh spent
over the weekend under the parental
roof.
1\11:,d Alae Masan of London pent
Christmas with her parents Alr, and
Mrs, Walter Alm?).
The Christmas Concert of the \\'est•
field School was held on Tuesday ev-
ening which consi:te(1 of a number of
carols by the school; solos by Kath-
leen ,Mason and Runt Cook; piano solo
by Violet Cook; recltatius were given
by a number of the children. The
Highland Fling dance by Battle \Vilght-
111111 and Violet Cook, Several dial-
og acs
ial•ogtcs Were given by a number of 'the
scholars, Special mention alight be
' made of the flag drill, wreath drill,
and candle drill, also the physical
training exercises given by the boys,
also the Christmas play, "The Cann•
hug of the King", which did credit to
the (relining of the teacher, glias Pearl
Jomicson. After the singing of the
:National Anthem, Santa appeared and
unloaded the well laden tree,
Pte. Harold Bosman of London
.spent a few days with his parents,
Mr, and Airs. Maurice Bosnian.
Mr, Ras,.i Radford is visiting, with
CIsbawa friends,
LAC Leslie Rodger and Air. and
Airs, Emmerson Rodger and family,
with Mr. and Mrs. Maisel Cook of
Colborne Township,
Correction, to the Editor: The fol-
lowing correction has been received
from 3lrs. 1\'m. Mc\'ittie, sled eras,:
Representative, and has reference to
an Item of news which appeared last
week: "May I beg a shall space in
your paper to make a correction in
yii•n• nehvs item from the Westfield
news in last wec:: r -^r. May I quo'e:
"The Red Cress had a, (1J1:ati011 of
$?.0) making a total of $23,511 on hand
which will be used to send boxes to
the boys in tinifotnn",
"IfThr Red Cres: Unit are working in
conjunction with the Aubarn Branch,
and the money we raise by oar pot
hide dinners at oto• monthly (lathing
amounted to $20.00, The l'atm hor-
hull gave us a donation of $2,19, mak-
ing
aking a Will of $,23.13. Our expenses
for our quilts, 1 ning, batts, sural
etc, were $2J.00, leaving a balance on
hand of $3,59, This money will he
used for material for our Red Cross
quilts for 11)44. We have a fund, how•
ever, that we draw on when we send
of
01'1' boys• 1 oxen. 'Phis is not called , IN MEMORIAM
Red Cross money, but 'Boys Box ,I(tI1N:y1"0 '--- in loving memory of a
1"und', Our Ladies' Aid 'Treasurer hear Pother, Jose:Q1 Johaarn, who
has charge of this money, and the re- died five 37 8)s ago, 1'eccmber 27th,
port i; n:11 out yet, but will he in our i91:f4;
mutual report. 1 feet 1 should cutis!( Far and oft my thotalit4 (10
w•und..
this hem for the benefit of 111040 '1'o a grave' not far away
111(911hers who may have read it and where they laid my father
were not at our annual meeting and .lust five years u„ 1 t0 -day,
so (11(1 (101 hear my Red Grose Report." I Clarence,
Yours truly, Airs. \\'nu. McVittie,
Iced Cross Representative."
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SALE
PERSONAL INTEREST
Alr, and Airs, E:ph (fray :;f I'al4n'r•
slow spent the weekend with relit 10es
in Blyth and vicinity.
Air. and Airs, Russell i'cat;h,rty cin .
family, Air, anti Airs. 11'illiatll 1'4nucl,
al:d Isabel, visited In Stratford ori 'Clwu,. r may h+_.i c :iliac by p . ~! g t,
this advertisement. 2e-
i'o1' sale: Mattrart electric range;
,use Fil.fidaire; Nagy 1Vcaa-
,•r; Radio, 1 'ail( 3, talus 2ii del, r\plrly
lh•, ,\. 0. Thomson, :111 lawn 2alatta.
COAT FOUND
1 adios' i ti.^..i nt r coat. ,;:,,,.1(1 o:h (11
Sth line of Morris, Light. c••lu:;,
Wednesday.
Epr. Georgi Ilalgg:tt. of fest: waw:1
Military Camp, spent his Uhrist nag
leave with his parents.
Mrs, 1'rcd Bowen, Ruth and Roy, or
Goderich, visited over Christmas
Mrci, 11, Bowen.
Christmas Day, 1 .•c00,her
('oar;r:ttulat;,n< t, Vi ., ;la '3s
(low, who 001e1ratc's her birthday on.
January 5th.
withCangrotulat.inns to C'p1, and Airs.
Ed. Johnston, who celebrate their
l3tli wedding anailersary on Jan Lary
3rd.
Hearty congratulation 1,3 Air, 13.
'Herrington, (1)1) relehrat, ; Ic 1_ '_•rltl
birthday on Friday, 1)ecen,.t" 0 :,st.
Congratulation; to Mk; 3!b Ir+ d
COarter who celebrated her ' 11 l: birth-
day on Christmas irly, December '25.
('oucratulati1r.: to 1i, • try carter,
hvho celebrates 1118 (nth birthday 0;1
Alr. and Mrs, Leslie Poplestone Ncw• Year's Day, Saturdacy.
and children of Lon(1011 spent C'hrisr-
\ir, and Jars, R. .1. Wiggins and
dangirter, Valerie, of Brantford, are
visitors with Air, and 3!rs. 'l'homos
;Noble for the C:B•istnm(s holidays,
Pto...Harold C. \Vightanan of Ham-
ilton spent iii,; Christmas holiday's at
his house here, with hie mother, Alrb.
It, 1\'Ifghtinan,
leas with the former's mother, Mrs.
Pulpit stone.
Mitis Margaret Beffron of Byng In.
let 11; spending the Christmas holidays specializing in Farm cud ilo I,e11 1:
with her father, Mr. William B'effrin Sales.
and brother, timid, , Licensed for the county of Huron
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Por information, etc., write or phone
1lVtlliant K. Morrill, phone, Residence
Congratulations to (Nell Best of Cay 113; Shop 4, 1113t11. 4.4-tf.
riga, +011tario, son of Mr. and AI:s.
WILLI:.T\1 L. _ L-_'[
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
v-- --
CONGRATULATIONS
Rosi ileal, who celebrates his birth-
day on January' 4th,
HAROLD JACKSON
Congratulatlotts to Donna Cow, Licensed Auctioneer.
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Specialist in Farm and Household(row, who celebrated herIblt thday or.
Sakes,
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis
faction guaranteed. •
Piano for sale, suitable for child b'or information, etc„ write or phone
for pra:olice, phone No. 10.1 for full Harold Jaeknon, iLR. No, 4, Seatorth,
particulars. 111Phone 1401111.
PIANO FOR SALE
y�
The Ideal lift •-•
THE STANDARD FROM NOW UNTIL
DECEMBER, 1944, FOR $1.50.
In The United States ,$2.00 a li;'ar.
THE PERFECT GIFT FCl°.
FROM I1 . it,,E.
All you need to do is give us Cie
send a suitable card to t.1.7'r
Get Your Order t
tMr^w"' :14Cta :nf .u, , F13: ,'., .. r ," tC1t,7m,r., t4:":" -
K•
•'iL e�: r nod Di
� '», •
REMOVED PROMi'Ti ,`i
h�T 1 'T
u
Y,
.4
Iii P1,[\.(:
1 1 I
• ". •4 rraIlinfaa171(alis,?:!Y:fi71Ipa,J1
"HAPPY LANDING" NEVERTHELESS
Flying Officer Tupper of Saskatoon, Sask., captain of a Royal
Mr Force Liberator, found his plane in unusual disorder during a
recent flight in the Mediterranean war zone. During operations, ono
of the bomb -doors was torn off and embedded itself in the leading
adg'e of the port tail unit, 'Tupper continued to fly his aircraft a dis.
tance of 250 utiles and landed safely. Above, Flying Officer ')'upper
examines the damage after grounding,
We Can Get Along
On Less Butter
Nobody should get excited over
do possibility that the butter
ration in Canada may have to be
out this winter, as it was last,
says The Ottawa Journals
If there is not enough butter
to give every person a half pound
per week we must, and can, get
along on less, That is all there
is to it.
Look Cheerful!
Look cheerful as the fire crack-
ling on your hearth In this be•
coming, deep -yoked frock, Pattern
1689. It takes no time to put to.
wither, an a glance at the dia.
pram should prove. Make It with
sentraeting trimming or in one
fabric.
Pattern 4589 comes In misses'
and women's sizes 12, 14, 10, 18,
10, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.
Size 10 takes 2 5-8 yards 35 -inch
hbrlc and 3-8 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
la coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for thls pattern, to Anne
Adams, Roost 421, 73 Adelaide
St. west, Toronto. Write plainly,
Site, Name, Address, Style Num-
ber.
Asthma Mucus
Loosened 1st Day
Choking,' gasping, wheezing Asth-
ma and Itr.in-hi,i.s ruin your health.
The preFcripiion ,illus-l'ebe r,ulck-
ly clrcul11te41 through the blon(i,
promptly helping to curb these at-
tacks and usumIly the first day the
mucus Is loos' ::ed thus giving fret,
easy breathing and restful sleep,
Just send ).air artuc ,.n n1 will do,
for $1.110 Aanto••1'abe free. :;n cost.
No nhliga'i�.t�. Just tell others If It
stops your .\Ftliout 'at',whs. Knox
Company, Knox 1ndg., Fol't
Erie, North Ontario.
ISSUE 1-1944
.actually war rations of Cana-
dians have been maintained at a
very high level, and we have
51111111 cause to grumble. To be
fari there has been eNtrrmely
little grumbling, and most of that
has been concerned with distri-
bution rather than with quanta y,
So whether for part of thlE
winter WC get eight ounce; or
only five and one-third of butter
each per week is not a matter of
terrific moment, So long as all
are treated alike WC shall do very
nicely OII
whatever is available,
Women Filling
British Pulpits
Demand For Women .Preach-
ers Result of Clergy Joining
The Armed Forces
So many British clergymen are
in the armed forces that there is
a great demand for women preach.
ors to fill the vacancies—and, re•
markable to relate, the Church of
England, which has hitherto been
adamant against admitting women
to the ministry, has about 400
deaconesses, both at home and
abroad, many of whom aro limns -
ed to preach on Sundays as well
as week -days; 1n fact, to carry
out the full service, says the
Stratford Beacon -Herald. The dea-
conesses aro not required to wear
any prescribed robes, but they
must wear their deaconess's cross
when otficiatitg. , ,
Tho deaconesses are not con.
cerned In such matters a.s "calls"
or preferment. They servo in their
oapacity of deaconesses wherever
needed at their salary of about
11,000 a year.
All churches aro experiencing
incrensing difficulty In finding
candidates for the ministry, and
the probability le that atter the
war many young men who have
served in the armed forces and
who might otherwise have gone to
the training colleges will take up
other lines of service for which
their army lite may have beeu
some preparation. 'Vars bring
about many changes, and ouo re.
suit of this war may be a wider
use of women in the Christian
ministry,
The Hun Unchanged
Through The Ages
11114
You may rest assured that an
"inquiring , reporter" would be
able to find at some street corner
of a North American city ', couple
of people who would soy: "The
Germans don't destroy libraries!
That's bunk! Just a tall tale!"
The fact is that. it is difficult
to believe that anybody could be
as repetit_ous as the Germans.
They burned down the Louvain
Library in 1914, they did so again
in 1940, and in 1943 they burned
down Naples University, Euro-
peans are familiar with the Ger-
man mentality of systematic
thoroughness.
They are not aSlOni51)ed att
anything the Germans do, for
they all know thnt little quatrain
which a Dutch poet of the lith
century, Jacob Cats, wrote after
,careful obser''ation and at a time
w),en his country- had never bun
at war with Germany:
"When the blur is poor and down,
ile's the humblest man in town.
But once ha climbs and holds the
rod
He smites his fellow men and
God.,'
By
,; VICTOR
ROSSEAU
CHAPTER X
Devil was hustled back to the
cell and the door slammed upon
hint, The !Ivo men went out. .An
hour passed, daring which Dave
110111(1 himself by looking out ihn
w'in'hi v, \leseal certainly seemed
to be lwceuelll up (ser the killing,
for (here were little groups of
people in Thr streets, arguing, and
all huddle! toward the jail,
.1t't, r ;!it l nr Sheriff Coggswell
valet, ha L u !III a pltrher of water
and a platof food. Ile opened the
door caul!' a'ly, set the pitcher
down h;slde, t n the plate, and
slammed the door again,
"Yon seem In think I'm a sort of
dcsp'rate man -hiller, sheriff," Dave
suggested.
"\\'ell, I'll say yah done yore bit
to keep up that impression since
yid! struck Mescal," answered
Cogp.<well, ":Ind yore Inll(in' that
way to W. I.ouergan was Just plain
crazy. lie's the coroner."
"Sneak to me he !lolls n good
many offices in this town," said
Da vi.
'\'ori said something there, fel-
ler. What you said to .him 1n the
courtroom, conpltd With yore but -
tin' lu and payiu' tljat.;money for
Iiookcr, means a `•iitro verdict
ago Inst. you,"
"Listen, sheriff," said Dave,
"suppose i '.va5 to convince yuh I
didn't kill ]looker?"
"l'uh couldn't do ft, but It
wouldn't make a 1111te of difference
anyway, 1 got my duty to perfornr
without fear or favor."
• , ,
Sheriff Coggswell had impressed
swered the sheriff. "i gut my job
to do, and I'm (loin' R. to the best
of my powers. 'There ain't nobody
kin buy me, and i ae.t un evidence."
• • •
1,ols had always known by In-
stinet that ,lames hooker wasn't
her father, nor the old a'enuul who
hail tended her since babyhood her
mother. Her earliest remembrances
were of the westward trek In the
big wagon In which they had now -
ed from -- somewhere — to tho
heights above the valley,
Clrow'ing up alone, save for 11)0
two old people, she had somehow
acquired the art of taming the wild
horses that frequented the waste
lands above the valley, and some-
times, Pottle down to the mesa,
Most of thele were scrubs, but a
few of dicot were worth breaking
In for COW'I)onles, and gradually
Lois had begun to elm out a few
dollars by selling them to Ferris,
It was after she had Muted Black
Dawn that she had gained complete
control over the herd, which fol.
lowed her like sheep at her signal,
To sell ]clack Dawn to Po`l'ls had
almost broken her heart, but saw
knew that Lonerga n haat been
pressing Hooker for his stoney,
Once the judge had made advances
to her, and she had sh'ar'k bin in
the face. That was just before ho
began pressing Hooker for the
0101')gage looney,
'1'hen 1)awe Bruce had conte along
and broken Black Dawn, a noted
killer, who had taken tho lives of
four men. H'o`se than that, he had
conte to the cabin to be the Part -
net of her foster -father.
Sims woo at Ws sIde with a Run In Ms hand.
Dave that way from tho start, The
sheriff wasn't gifted with a bril-
liant brain, but ho seemed an hon-
est_man,
"it ain't occurred to you, I
s'pose, that other folks might have
something to gain by Hooker's
death?" asked Dare, "It don't seem
Queer to you, Lonergan bringin'
him in hero and orderiu' him out
atter twelve years because he was
tltreatenin' to talk?"
"What yuh menu by tbat?" de-
manded Coggswell.
"Well, Hooker talked to me—be-
tore ho died," aald Dave. "And
maybe that slimy murderer outside
the window heard what be said
and figured to kill him and put the
blame on me. I guess you ain't lfv.
•d here too short a time to know
some of the things I know—about
Miss Lois, for Instance."
")row listen here, Bruce," an -
When Sheriff Coggsw'ell an-
nounced that Dave had murdered
Hooker in hie sleep, probably in
the hope of finding a hoard of
money Lois had never doubted hint.
She knew that nearly all men were
like that, Sheriff Coggswell was
the ono man whom she trusted.
Ile had performed many little
kindnesses for her in the past.
When her foster -mother lay dying,
be had ridden all the way Into
Hampton to bring back a doctor,
The sheriff had roped Booker's
body across ]lis horse to carry it
down to Mescal for burial. "What
you nimin' to do now, Miss Lois?"
he asked the girl.
"Stay on here, just I've always
done, 1 suppose," she answered,
"You can't stay on hero alone,
runnin' wild with that herd of
broncs, Miss Lois," the sheriff an-
swered, "What yah want is to go
No Chocolate? Then Use Cocoa
For These Crunchy Cookies!
Have you been thinking nostalgically of chocolate cookies? Do
you inquire hopefully each time you go to the grocery store to see
if he, perchance, has a box of chocolate? Then perhaps you have
discovered that cocoa is available more often than chocolate. You
can use cocoa in almost any recipe which calls for chocolate with
good results, For similar flavor substitute 8' tablespoons of cocoa
and % teaspoon of butter for each ounce or square of chocolate. It
is very simple and your family will cheer at the return of their
favorite cookies,
Here Is one of our favorite recipes already adapted for cocoa,
Try it, we wager it will be on the top of your list tool
COCOA SQUARES
1i cup 'shortening
1 cup sugar
IA cup cocoa
2 eggs
4 cup All -Bran
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract % cup flour
',b cup chopped nut meets
Beat eggs until light; add All -Bran, salt and flavoring and lot
stand 10 minutes. Blend shortening and sugar together thoroughly;
add soaked All -Bran and mix well, Stir in cocoa and flour, sifted
together, and nut meats. Spread in greased baking pan and bake in
moderate oven (3501.''.) 30 to 35 minutes.
Yield: 16 2 -inch squares (8 x 8 -inch pun).
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
On the west coast of British Columbia they go I r'!, lie. d 'eks
with a spade? These aro not feathered (lucks. b!(t. ''t','e• ;:(.;:;" —
large soft-shelled clams that burrow in the tidal flat ;. 0,,s.
ROMMEL INSPECTS NAZI DEFENCES
In an effort to tighten anti -invasion defences, and perhaps to
forestall an anti -Hiller peace plot by Junket. generals, high Nazi
officials are reported planning to appoint Marshal Erwin Rommel to
supreme command of the Gerinan aunty. Ina picture radioed from
Stockholm, Rommel is shown, right, with General won Hnnneken iu
Copenhagen, Denmark, during the marshal's recent inspection of the
iefences of northwestern Europe.
out into the world and 2(01) some•
thing of life. Now I been thlnlril'
for some time, ever since that safe
WW1 III/1101ltncol, I Cmlld git you a
place with toy sister -In-law over to
Hampton."
"1'm staying on here," answered
Lois. ")hit 1'11 bo in town when
Dawe Bruce hangs for shooting Mr,
hooker.,,
1t was the simile code daft Lois
had always known, 'There were
plenty of shootings in Mescal, and
self-defense was generally ;Iecepted
es excusing 111e incident, )tut the
few cold-blooded murders that had
occurred 1n recent years had In-
variably been followed by a lynele
Ing party, lois' feeling against
Dave was almost en impersonal
one.
• •
And, just as if her foster -fate``
were still alive, she busied herself
with cleaning the little cabin, She
set the blood-stained blankets In
the sun to dry, to be washed Tater,
knowing in her heart all the while
that she would never return.
Site was going far away into the
mountains, beyond which, In her
imagination, there lay a sort of
fairyland, She felt that all the old
llto had come to an ,end, And she
worked like a person in a dream,
sweeping out the dust; then milked
the 00w' and threw the milk away,
and let the animal amble out to
find what pasturnge she could.
In the early part of the after•
noon elle heard the 801111d of an
approaching rider. At first Rho
thought It was the sheriff return-
ing. Then she recognized the gait.
It was ono of tate Cross -liar horses,
Going to the edge of the mesa and
looking down, she saw Curran, the
Cross•Bar foreman,
It was more than a month since
Curran had been to the cabin, and
Lois' attitude toward 11hn on the
last occasion had been far from
friendly, lIer instinct had told her
that It was not pure benevolence
of heart that brought Curran there.
'She watched him ride his horse
over the steep edge and nn to the
mesa, She stood In the doorway
of t.li0 cabin and watched hint raise
hi5'hat, then climb out of his sad-
dle and come forward,
(Continued Next Week)
CURE FOR HITLER
A Missouri ehap cured his in-
grown toenail by chopping off
the toe, This prompts a column-
ist to suggest similar treatment
for Hitler's dandruff,
—Kitchener Record.
MAKE fviE SHAKEY" ;
I' FINOt.DRR.,MIt-ES NERVINE
HELF'S TO'RECIEVE -NERVOU$
TENSION AND'l:ALM1'
JITTERY FEEi 1NG$`
There's plenty these days to make
people nervous. And overtaxed
nerves ran turn nights and days into
misery) If you suffer in this way,
try the soothing, quieting effect of
Dr. Miles Nervine which contains
well-known nerve sedatives. 'fake
Nervine according to directions for
help in general nervousness, sleep-
lessness, hysterical conditions, ner-
vous fears; also to help headache
and irritability due to nervousness.
in the meantime, cat more natural
fora) , , , get your vitamins and take
sufficient rest. Effervescing Nervine
Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine
f.iquid; 25c and $1.00.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
New Year's Day
Dinner Menu
Chilled 'Primate,luic0
Roast Stuffed Chicken
Cranberry Sauce Robbs
Cauliflower 1)uchesse
Creamy Mashed Potatoes
13( 1 of Salad Greens
Carrot, Podding (anger Sauce
'I'Pa oe Coffee
Cauliflower Duchessc
1 medium sized cauliflower
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons water
3 tablespoons vinegar
1,4 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons chopped green
I)Pppet'
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
Cook cauliflower. .Melt butter,
add flour, salt, water and vhlegas,
Heat to boiling. Add pepper and
pimento, Poor over cauliflower.
Ginger Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon e(11't)Htrtt'Clt
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons ginger syrup
1 cup syrup from some canned
fruit
0up choppe(1 preserved ginger
1 tablespoon 1e1m011 juice
Happy New Year To All
Mine Ilhnnlbcre ,,ctromr a pereonal
lettere from Infereeled rcadcre, She
le pleneed to receive euReellone
on topics for her column, end le
n lwnye ready to listen to your "pet
pce.•ee," Itenueele for reelpee or
e perinl rnrnue nro In order. Addree•
your lettere to "idem Smile 11,
Chumbcre, 73 Went Adelnlde St„
Toronto." Need etnmpcd erlf-nd•
drooled envelope If you Welt •
reply,
Only one make of cigarettes,
of a standard size, is now on sale
in Germany.
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
If You
Get Up Nights
YOU CAN'T FEEL IIIGHT
1f 3 o herr to get up 3 or more
itrues n night your rest IM broken
and it's r (wonder If you feel old
and ,t uo doµ n before your time.
ICldney and Madder tl'ouhles often
may. In. Thr cause of many pule8
lid s; tapiocas slmpty br:r:Luso the
JCidhr•,a
int.y ha (ir. rl and not work-
il,g p;+1 , cough in flIt, i'Ing and
rr.nu,wlug Init :) Mg ,•xer ,s acids,
poisons ;i 0(1 w:!sfes from your
Wood. So if you pet up nights or
ruff`` from burning, seatll3' or ire•
,lent wtss:tgrs, leg' )sits, bac)(•
:wile, or nerrousncr:,, sloe to /lid -
to -y end Itt:rd,trr Iroublps, you'll
(unlit, 1111 nti,tlllit in tr1 lug 1'yetre.
it has given such joyous,
hmppy r, sults In so hierh it percent.
1'itilr. Is sold under
:(11 renitent of 111004,y bail( on
,'turn "f rmply pack ago college
"1nipto!,•ly s:,11sLo•tory to you.
I'yelry rost.s 112110
X :,t druugi'ls, and
Ihr money hack of -
kr protects you.
►(!dude
Cyste
l
This CURIOUS WORLD FergusonBl
0
6,7 ,46
WHO s ,s FAMOUS
44.4//1, TAYETA,
E74, ME72,1zW,
A7Z,46, F1Ei+0VE
SAND ,414-YO/VE?
•rOrroRWvv,
PASSED AFTER JULIUS
CAESAR TOOK THE '
c(R.ST GI P.AFF£
INTO EUROPE, BEFORE
ANOTHER WAS TAKEN
10 THAT CONTINENT +r•
COPR,193d 9Y NE SERVICE, INC,
e CYCADS
A GROUP OF PLANTS THAT LIVED
MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO, IN
THE JURASSIC PERIOD, STILL.
ARE REPRESENTED 'TODAY BY
SEVERAL SPECIES.
JULIUS CAESAR; after his conquest of Egypt, brought the .11rst
giraffe to Ronne, where it aroused great curiosity, since it was the
flrst.one to, reach the European continent alive, Fifteen centuries
later, Lorenzo de Medici imported one and exhibited It at Florence.
NEXT; How much do sarinter:i breathe in the 100 -yard dash?
CHRONICLES
of GINGEN FARM
Well, I suppose by the time you
read this it will bo after Christ-
mas. I hope everyone of you had
as happy a Christmas as circunl-
etances would permit in your
home, I say that because I know
Christmas can't be the sante when
those we love are far from home
—or where there is a vacant place
that can never be filled. Christ-
ina() has a way of bringing those
things home to us,
And now it is time to wish you,
one and all, a very ILappy New
Year. And that greeting conies
from the bottom of my heart.
Yos, hero we stand upon tho
threshold of mother year—a year
which we know in ndvt(nco will
not be an easy one. We know,
without being told, that there are
many hardships in store for us,
But aro we going to let them get
08 down? I don't think so! Some
of those hardships will bo lack of
material things—but we can sure-
ly bear such hardships with n
good grace. A greater ordeal will
come in being separated from
those we love—husband, sweet-
heart, son or brother. But "we
must smile as we wave good-bye
• . , we must smile es the days
go by." That is our part, "Alen
must work and women must weep"
does not apply 111 our day and
age. Some of our womenfolk have
already had their share of lone-
liness and anxiety—and they havo
learnt that there is but ono thing
to do—and that is—to go right on
working and sunning.
• • A
But in spite of these things—
or perhaps I should say "because"
of these things, for without our
gallant fighters there would be no
happiness anywhere, at any time
--so, in spite of the loneliness
and heartache, in spite of the
tenseness and uncertainly in which
wo lire, there is still room in this
world, as God made it, for hap-
piness and laughter; for the joy-
ous gaiety of little children --at
least in Caada--and towards this
happiness we can nil contribute.
So when we wish someone a happy
New ''ear—don't let it be a11 emp-
ty greeting, Let us put a little
action behind it. Let its see what
we can do towards making it n
happy year by looking for the
happy things—lite bright things ---
to pass along each day. And it
might be a good idea to Iry and
understand :!the otherfellow" a
little better—he has his troubles
and heartaches too --you and 1
don't have all the worries in the
world! So even it wo don't be-
lieve in New Year resolutions it
wouldn't be n bail idea to make
just one. Supposing we, :,ay "1 re.
solve to cultivate a,cheerlul spirit:
to limit for some happy incident
every day; to remember that
even in a war-torn world "the
blue of heaven is greater titan
the cloud."
* • •
And when I say "a cheerful
spirit" 1 don't mean 0 careless
"oil - why -should -1-worry-we-are-
sure-to-win-the-nva•" sort of atti-
tude, but rather a spirit of cour-
age and• determination that al-
ways goes hand in hand with the
By
Owendollne P. Clarke
• * • • •
ability to face facts and notice the
best of them,
And wo might find keeping our
chin up good exercise, both mor-
ally and physically. Suro it's good
for our posture and good for our
spirit() lob! Yes, that's the idea—
or as Gracie Field says—"Chins
up and Keop Smiling!"
Never Again
During tho last 15 nlontIts,
says Tho Vancouver Sun, this
province has learned to do with-
out the Japanese. Wo used to be
told they were essential in fishing
and truck farming, But these and
other callings in which they spo-
ciulized are getting along without
them, just as well as the average
of industries in wartime, In fish-
ing and lumbering neither the
management nor the workers
want anything to do with thein
again. They were efficient
enough but their word was worth-
less and constantly they were
centres of trouble,
MAY WED PRINCESS .
Charles Manners, 10th Doke of
Rutland, 211 -year-old lieutenant
in the Grenadier Guard;, is re-
ported to be the probable choice
as a consort for Britain's Princess
Elizabeth, heiress to the throne
of England, she will reach iter
Majority next April.
RADIO REPORTEH w mos,
Prime Minister Whiston Church -
President Itoosevolt, Madame
Chiang Kat Shek. 'Those are tam•
ons males in rho history of the.
year 1913, You can hear thein all
In ono program, together with
many other prominent personal -
!Rea on New Year's Day, Saturday
January lsl, 4.15 to 5.15 p.m,, when
CFR I1, 'Toronto presents "1943,
This Year of Liberation" , , , a
review of the events in a dramatic
twelve months which have seen
the whole of Northern Afilen
freed from 1ho tread of tho enemy,
Sicily and part of Italy liberated,
and a large proportion of Russia
returned to its rightful owners,
* • •
New Year's Eve will bring
CRFB's listeners plenty of opport-
unity to dance the light fantastic,
'Until early in the morning of
New Year's Day, ('I"Itll will bring
1181100 programs from across tho
North American continent, featur-
Mg nationally fam ou o'chestraS
1111111 1.30 8.nl.
« • •
I1y popuar request Rex Battle,
well known genius of the Ivory
l.cy'board, will 0)1te'Lti1 from 7.45
to 8 p.nl, Monday and Friday over
CItr13 a continuation of the
piano series heard for several
months. Usually this series Is
disconllimed of tor Christmas,
however Ilex Ilattle's sponsors
have bowed to public acclaim, and
the appreciation of lovers of good
concert. music,
• • •
Just as much at home in a
London theatre as hack on the
rolling prairie 13 that handsome
cowboy, Pte. Lance King of the
popular radio show "Johnny
Canuck's Revue, pl'esoilted jointly
by the British Broadcasting Cor-
poration and the London office of
the C.1l.C, Tho \Winnipeg boy
and his associates of the Can-
adian Army and the R.C,A,F, aro
heard every Sunday afternoon on
the MI LC. Forces program, and
on the North ' American Trans -
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
January 9
JESUS BUSY WITH HIS MIN-
ISTRY OF LOVE.—
Mark 1 : 23-2 : 14
PRINTED TEXT, Mark 1
32.45.
GOLDEN TEXT—Wo must work
the works of hint that sent me,
while it is day: the night com-
eth, when no man can work. John
9 : 4
MEMORY VERSE: The Lord is
my helper, Hebrews 13:6,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time,—Practically all of the
events occurred in May, A.D. 28;
the call of Levi occurred In the
early summer of that year,
Place.—All tho events of this
lesson took place In the city of
C8pe'naum, at the northern end
of the sea of Galilee, with the
single exception of that portion
which describes our Lord's preach-
ing tour, which occurred In Gal-
ilee, that large area of which Cap-
crnatun was one of many cities.
The exact location where tho mir-
acle of the cleansing of the leper
took place cannot be determined.
Healing The Sick
"And at even, when the st111 did
set, they brought auto hint all
that were sick, and 1110111 that
were possessed with demons. And
all the city' was gathered together
at the door. And he healed many
that were sick with diver's dis-
eases, and cast out many dem-
ons; and he suffered not the dem-
ons to speak, because they knelt'
him."
Jesus forbade these (lemons,
who recognized Minn as -the Son
of God, to bear testimony to I -lint,
because to themselves they were
whited and 0VII. They would re-
sort to deception, to falsehood, to
trickery at any time, inasmuch
as they could not he believed In
other matters, lie did not want
them testifying as to what Ile
was, fur 111 so doing people would
confuse the words they were forc-
ed to speak, in truth, with other
voluntary utterances of foulness
mission of the 11.8,(', 00 Monday
nights.
• • •
What programs are most
listened to In Canada? here's
the chance to cheek with your
personal preferences, According to
the latest survey, they aro as
follows;
Evening programs;
1. Charlie Mv(.'arthy. 2. Lux Radio
Theatre. 3. Jack Bonny. 4,
Fibber McGee and Molly, 5. The
Aldrleh Family. 1. Kraft 1111x10
Hall. 7. 'Treasure 'Trail. R. Album
of familiar 1111:de. 9, I, for Lankle,
10. NJ1.1,. ilock'ey,
Daytime programs
1. Claire \\'allur'e's "'They Tell
Me" 2. Itis; Sister. 3. Soldier's
Wife. 4. Tho Road of Life. 5. The
Happy Gang. 6. Vic and Sade, 7,
Ata Perkins. 8. Pepper's 'Young
Family. 9, Lucy Linton, 10. The
Might to Happiness.
« • •
As we stand upon the portal
If 19.1 I, it is appropriate to pay
a tribute to the work of the
"Silent Service" of radio broad-
casting, the lads who 'nal the
engineering equipment which,
brings you your regular program
of entertainment, instruction and
Information, It has not been an
easy year for the engineers, Ito -
.placements for electrical equip-
ment have been hard to obtain
and at times the boys have been
hard put to it, to keep stations
on the air wtih an uninterrupted
schedule. Considering the difficul-
ties of the 8111)ply situation the
breakdowns in broadcasting equip-
ment have been few and •far be-
tween, Many of the experienced
engineers have been called to the
armed forces, to be replaced by
less experienced personnel. Radio's
resolution again in 1914 is "To
Carry On".
* • *
Your Radio Reporter takes this
opportunity of wishing those who
sit out of sight on the other side
of the microphone a Cheery, Pro-
fitable New Year, May 1944 point
the way to Victory and Peace.
which they often would express.
I -Io accepted testimony from the
Father, from the Scriptures, from
John the Baptist, from men who
wero saved, but not from the
hearts of these evil creatures,
Teaching and Praying
"In the morning, a groat while
before day, he rose up and went
out, and departed into n desert
place, and there prayed." \Vo do
not often rise early in the morn-
ing before day to go out some-
where to be alone to pray. It the
Son of God, who was without sin,
felt in Ills own heart the need of
this communion how match more
is this our need.
All Seek Jesus
"And Sbuon and they that wore
with hlm followed after him; and
they found 111111, and say unto him,
All are seeking thee. And he
saith unto them, Let us go else-
where into the next towns, that
I may preach there also; for to
this end came I forth." Jesus
knew he was popular In Capor-
naun, This would havo been rea-
son enough in the minds of Ilis
followers to continuing IIis min-
istry there, The Master argued
differently. Capernaun had been
given an opportunity to hear Ills
message and to receive His heal-
ing ministry. He was now think-
ing of more needy fields, Ho wish-
ed to preach where His message
had never been heard; IIe desired
to save those to whorl had been
given no opportunity for life. This
w'as the work for ne111011 Ile came
down to earth, and He trust en-
gage in it at once, for Ilis min-
istry was brief, and soon Ito
would be on the cross.
Cleansing of a Leper
",Ind there co1110)11 to him a
leper, beseeching hint, and kneel-
ing down to hint, and saying unto
111111, if thou wilt, thou enlist make
111e cleat." Tills ratan came to the
Lord in faith, holien'ing that if
Christ would, lie could cleanse
hint of his leprosy. This faith was
original. '''here had been no prev-
ious instance among all the ,Tu-
daetal Galilean hills of such a
cure. Nobody thought of lepers
or of brining then to Jesus.
Leper Is Mada Clean
".ind being moved with com-
passion, he stretched forth his
POP—Getting Even
HE'S PAKING {'?
ja tr, si{Z!
SAW NIM
PUT THE
THERMOMETER!'
IN A NtTf" '.
CUP o1=
TEA
(Reteeeell M the 501 lrrilia.(e, lac
TEMPERATURE
130 DEGREES
SUCCESSFUL
SOUVENIR HUNT
.After beating the Japs on Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands, typi-
cally American Marines promptly went hunting souvenirs. This good
luck flag found by the two Marines brought no luck to its original
owners, Maly ,laps carry these flags, autographed by friends and
relatives "for luck."
hand, and touched 11lIn, and saith
unto 111111, 1 will; bo thou made
clean," '''here Is no person In all
the world to -day who wants clean-
ness, but who, by coming to
Christ, will find that Ile hears
this cry of the heart, and Is able
to answer it, as no ono else can
answer, and to give the cleanness
that no human effort can ever
achieve.
The Leper Disobeys Jesus
"And he strictly charged hint,
and straightway sent him out, and
salth unto him, Seo thou say
nothing to any 1111111, but go show
thyself to the priest, and offer for
thy cleansing the things which
Moses commanded, for a testi-
mony unto them. But be went out,
and began to publish it 1011011, and
to spread ilbl'ea(1 the matter, in-
somuch that Jesus could no more
openly enter Into a city, but was
without in (desert places: and they
came to him from every quarter."
It does not make any difference
whether we know why Jesus is-
sued this command or not. Ile
was the Son of God, and knew
what was hest for this man, for
Ilinself, and for others. He al-
ways does. \Vh'lther we under-
stand a command or not, if we
know It is of the Lord we will be
wise in obeying it. Yet after all
the severity with which Jesus had
charged tho man, he (lid not obey,
This at first seemed strange, yet
psychologically it 'is natural en-
ough. Itis sudden return from the
death of leprosy to new life and
health carried hint away,
I HEADED U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY i
HORIZONTAL Answer to yrevlous Puzzle 14 Pair of
1,7 Pictured JO EIFIEN 6IELIS TIAIf1 PL. horses.
late former TEA p I E T 0 0 0 E R 15 Hawaiian food
head of the R A T E CAM E 0 : 0 D E 17 Agent.
U. S. Military I F H 0 E I TIE 18 Dry,
Academy. BEE N INK D 0 L D 20 Cathedral
11 Approaches. ENDS BRUIN P R €Y church.
12 Peruses, parts,
_GAL GAL I OTS t 21 Conclusion.
13 Array,
16 Stair C R E T 0 Ni E S CI 11IJC $ O 24 TardStairH HIE N S E 11 25 Quick, explo•
19 Insect, ASH G IG A S sive sounieri.
POET ;DUNE I N 26 Garment
20 Female deer,
E R R A N D SSR O U B L E nt.
22 Eggs of fishes. "STA'BO
'BONDS O OFF I C E 5 J 27 Strongpenda-
23Title of odored
nobility, '4} Company 57 Small pies. vegetable.
25 He was super- (abbr,). 58 A.fragment, 30 Indu1 eat,
intendant of 42 Exclamation,
VERTICAL 32 Fabulous bit a,
West ---44 Violent 35 Plural (abbr.)
from 1928 stream. 2Inhume, 37 Girl's name.
47 Church part 3 Hawaiian
49 Indo-Chinese garland of
linguistic flowers.
stock. 4 Merry
50 Narrow inlet, adventure.
'51 Males. 5 Anger.
62 Diamond o1 6 Roman
extreme bronze coin,
.hardness, 7 Matching
54 Five plus group.
flue (pl.). 8 Market.
55 Prongs, as of 9 Fish,
an antler, 10 Former Rus-
sian rulers.
13 Incite.
to 1932.
27 Norwegian
river:
28 Symbol for
thulium.
29 Minute
particle.
31 Mend.
33 Music note.
34 At the top,
36 Seethe,
37 Symbol for
erbium,
39 Cloth measure 56 Violent
40 Tree. whirlwind.
38 Highway.
40 States (Fr.).
92 Stove chum.
ber used for
baking,
43 Chickens,
45 Lariat.
46 Baseball
teams.
48 Mohammedap
noble,
53 Russian
village
community.
54 Also,
13 14
19
23
3? 313
44 45
49
52
24
By J. MILLAR WATT
tr": - H1= MUST BT
DEAD
BURY HIM ,
Page. 8.
-1 .I - .:1......;... .
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
EVERYONE,
Olive McGill
STANnAItl
:1 Ilapy 111111 I')'osperons N('w Year
to the headers of Thi.; column,
'311. and 1118. 11', 41', lloutgont.ery
of Brantford spent Christmas Week-
end wills the hitter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Richmond,
31r. and 11r.. Russell 11'or(lc11 of
SIaffa spent the Christmas weeleend
with Mr. and Alm, Jaan0s itichmon(l.
ti
LAC Clifford Gullakson of the 11,C.
hA.F. Station, Clinton, spent a fell'
days with Air. and Mrs, Jilllle'.•1 Rich•
mond.
lir, ar,(1 Jli•s, Kenneth 11'hitauore
taiMitt1t 4413di34-420;141atilt)41tDik'si721,.r`,bl1,4a1Dra11th;MD.&D*414 245eD19r111aa aildr01-2t ;olid Douglas, spent. Christmas Ila!
lith Mr. and Mrs, Eurl 131a'te,
Eine,
1
We take this opportunity to Extend to Our
Many Customers and I('riends
The Heartiest of Wishes for
A I'IAPPY AND P1tOSEROUS NEW YEAR.
The Standard Book Store
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
WISHING EVERYONE
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
119 1 11111
-BILA- \ 11 •-
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Our Hope for the New Year
is That It May Be
AHappy and Prosperous
One For You and Yours.
'4:4.0 7.•...• I :r••..r..f......4. •:yto41l
Wednesda', Dec 26, 1641
May We Take This Opportunity To Extend To You
Our Sincere Wishes For
A Very Hainv, and Prosperous New Year.
f= EDITH CREICIITON'IS =:
DDecorator's Shopp�. ;: """"
1•-ocated Opposite Kernlck's Grocery;t; T R
i :' I
Alt. and lir;. Albert Porter o: s, PHONE 159, BLYTH, .,
6 ;t• ; DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2P.
t; It is with the I?'reatest of.s.
'pleasure and sincere wish -i. "
' °es that I extend my heart -•t• -- �—
lir;. Robert illake of Colborne ::iest of New Year Greet -•1, `wo�'c`�' toc`ot'cmcce`�'�ta'ic� '�'c� lmove�en
Township. has returned home alter ins to everybody.•.
spen(lhig a week with Iter daughter, •t•
Alts. Kenu•elh Whitmore, I wish to take this op -;i r
;•p01'tufity to thank all cus-;t
Mrs, George \shMr. r. Ken Ash- /tonlers for r.t'
!ton, 1301181(1 McCallum, of Gerrie, ;:new enterprise
myl.
se a success, ,•13;
spent Christmas al the house of lir. t.
and Alm. Jack Watson, 4. Once avail) may I repeat°'
:: A Hanny and Prosperous-
if:
rosperous.t; New Year to Everybody.:
.1, r
_, I Thank You ._,
14..4{.430.}q•./4•„8. 343....4.4.4 4.4*.M• •4
D. PHILP, Phm. B
near Brus..>els have taken up 13:'
dace a t the. Commercial 1lutol.
where they Imre secured cmploylnent.
y'
Alr. and Airs, Gorden ilu.tniltou and
children of 1leusall, Mrs, Edith
right, of Toro):to, Alr. Gordon 1:1•
of Galt. •=:pent Christmas with
h• mrlher, Airs. Thomas Elliott.
1118, Thcutas Elliott received a
boiquot of ruses Erma her sou, '1'pt,
hot Elliott for Christmas, Merl has
been confined to he.pital fur lion”
time but expects to to out soon,
LAC, Lloyd \\'ettlaufer of Aylmer
spent Christmas lweek•enll with his
wife, and other relati,'es, of the hone
of Alt, and Airs. ,1, 11. 11 Elliott
Mr. and Airs, Frank Elliott of To..
rout() Spent the weekend at the. home
of the la1'lller's parents, Alt, and
Airs. Elliott,
Lllrs, Attie Alien of Walton spent
the Christ.nlas holiday with her aunt
and c,;cle, Alt. and Mrs, B. Herring-
ton.
Alt, and Alt's. Ernest house, and
sen, Donald, Alt, and Mrs. Fred house
nod daughter, Arlyne, also Art
towel], Roy and Ruth, all of (iodelich
spout Christmas with their mother,
s. :Annie Rouse,
Air. and Airs, I., 0. 1131101, 31r.
and Airs. C. L, Burnside of Code -
rich, were visitors with Alts, A. Al.
('oleloagh ,
Plight -Sergeant Norman Sinelah' of
whine spent Christmas and over the
week -end ;it his home here, Norman PiiONE 38 - BLYTH.
i'ctu'ned to Lachine on Tuesday.-----=-----_—_---�—
Voclden's
BAKERY.
Greetings
\lav the Coming' Year briny Peace to the
World, and Good Luck, Good Health and Prosper-,
itv to You and Yours.
For your past patronave, we thank you, and
lope to continue serving you in 1944.
WISHING ONE AND ALL•
A I-IA1'PI' ANIS PROS- tor • S.
Chellehlv 4
PEROUS NEW YEAR. Home (Furnisher — Phones 7 and s — Funorai Director.
1,10,,,,,2amimmilmallmwommotematmeammanamaksakmin.
H. T. VODDEN,
Hollyman's
BAKERY
AND CONFEGTIONERY.
May We Take This Oppor-
tunity to Wish Everyone
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Air, 01111 A•Irs, 1fatal(' Shcrrilt, 0f
Ilaanllton were O1i'is:lnas vi'311018
with Rev, A•• and Mrs' Sinclair.
Ait, and Airs, 11'111 L(4:.:11, Mils
Gladys Leith, and Airs, George 1)can,
- of Stt'abf.trd, pout Sunday with Ait.
and Alni, 11. :\lc1''1ioy, and Mrs, Geo.
Leith, Sr,
Alli. and Alt' . Ar:Bur Douglas, and
Barbara, of Stratford, and Miss
Blanche Wilts°, of Ingersoll, spent
Christmas with Alli, and Alm, George
Radford,
Alt, Jack Bowes of Diger;oll spent
Christmas with his pareais, Mt, and
Mrs, William Bowe;,
IN k i-'.: ad, 'All'. anti Allis. George Cowan all(i
Ilillie, A11'. and Airs, George E. Cow-
an, cf Ihn:gaIucI1, and Alr. and Alt's.
Kcnnc:h Crw:w, and Carol. of 111:1•
land. had Christmas dinner with Alr,
and Airs, Leslie J'alglie 11 al Strat-
ford and called on Alt. and ,Alert,
fhcnlas Evans Jr., and Air. and Airs.
and Mrs. ilerter( McElroy, Ase;t$on ('•await, Airs. C:/11'11 11 't'1',
Gnes's fcr the Caristmas holiday
re -
untitled 18 the rily to spend a few (lays
I EI?SONAL IN'T'EREST ..•ask,. spent hes Cliititt las leave with
his wife 811)1 family,
Air, and Alta. Hillard M.tlowaa of
'I'orca:'u ;1111 the (1 r'>'mas 11011daY I cairn ('imp!;ell cf Toroi; o i.; spc:ld-
vith the foromr'.; parents, :Ilex 81111 in.; the ('. 1l..twas holidays 11•Idit Al r,
Airs. 31st,,. van.
F. S' itutlelp,e and his wife
1(I re wi;itut.; over the holiday with
his father 11181 smother. Alt. and Mrs.
Fred Itt:tlr :g ',
Alt, Kenneth Itulle(lg1' wife and
(la tight c•r, Evelyn, spent the Christmas
holiday o ith his father and mother
h4•re.
I.s3::l1e and Horace Rutledge of 'ru-
t.: r t^. •n S' lint the wee:t•encl at their
. .e. will AL. ;utd Airs, kited
}1'. tl 1
with Alr, and Alva. \', . N. \1'ntut111 villi her Bon, LAC, lieu ;n Cowan,
mho was home en Christmas leave
Were Allis. H. 1':' 'Tlturnlon and Alpe)',
(loderich, Agnes and Billy Thorit• I fl'0111 Saskatoon, Se;k, \it's, Hurry
111, and Mrs. Jrwino Wallace,
AC': Jaclt Taylor of Guelph spent u
few (lays' leave with his parents, Mt,
and 311 , Or1•a1 Teylor.
11.E2 Lob 1'ellard of Toronto 8.1)0111
Christmas with 111.:; parent 4, 111, and
Mrs, George Pollard,
Ple, Jamie Slurs of 1pperwash
Camp 81cut Christmas with his wife
and daughter,
Plc. Berl Keclittle of Camp 1pp2e
wash spent his Christmas leave with
his wife ;old Paanlly.
Alt, (':wilt I:ob•byu of Landon spent
the Clu'i:lma; week cud with his par-
ent -3 11,1, turd Alta, C, T. DL'r:yn
Your Estate -- An Asset
or a Liability ?
CHANGES in Succession Duties and
Incotne Taxes have created some real
problems in the administration of estates,
A revision of your will may be advisable.
By naming The Sterling Trusts Corpora-
tion as 'executor, you have the personal
attention of a senior estate officer assisted
by a staff familiar with current legislation
and the rulings of the various taxing
authorities,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
32 years In Business
Clinton, w•:'t11 family, A11', and Mrs.. Elwin Taylor and faintly of West.
George Johnston aim family of Bay- ' field, Mr. and Airs, Pentland and
field, and Alt. Robert Johnston and daughter, Panda, of Detroit.
daughter, 1Ena, of Stunsncrhill, spent
Christmas with Cpl. and Mrs, Ed. Mrs. Will Taylor Event Christmas
Johnston, with her son, Mr, Cheater Taylor, and
Airs, Taylor of St, Helens.
Cpl, Ed Johnston has had his leave
extended until January 11;11,
Christmas visitors with Mro, Ed.
'Taylor were: Mt, and Mrs, J, J.
Alt, 13i11 henry reports in London La,n:�,obeli 1111, family of Aylmer; Itev,
ou Aloaday wll:le lie will join the wild Mrs, W. J. Taylor and daughters
Navy. 11111 111,; had his name in for !cif Aylmer, Mr, and Alrs. Albert
some tl:nc, and has Ju t now received
lsh and faintly; Alt, and Mrs, T.
his call. Le is a E011 of Alr. and Airs. 'I'nylor and Luella, and Mrs. Rather.
11'. Al. i1esu'y l'ur(I and duu,ghtet, Au11; Alt, and 31ns,
Alr. and Alm, JC11 A. Cowan and
son I'onald, :'pent Chrlstm8't h1 \\'it1 •
hang with Alt. told Alt's, Ste+wurt Cow -
0 11.
Browne, and daughte'
Ice of 'I'oruulo, i'ilnl Officer 1t.A,1, Ele<'t:�or, are 1't .:tin; with Alt. and
Jc' }lIl,tl ..te, of I'orl Alb;at, Pilot Of.I Air. '(111 11 '1'loruny of I'oto;:10 Alts. harry Browne Sr., of 11'ing111an1,
spent Christmas at Ills' Iron,' of hl
Mrs. G1en•;lue Young of , Max
spent Christmas at the Homo of Mr.
George Ilhans,
Air. James IJiron8 of Sky IIarbour,
Go(lerlclt, spent Christmas at his
house,
Air. and Mrs, Jack Staples and
family spent Christmas with the tout•
er's Aster, Mils, Murray at Dublin,
,-_...- -- '--..r:u:..7._,1 _,I,u e..\u_...�u— �..�. — «'-
STUART ROBINSON
c),
U
(icer (;ct•tlun and Mrs. McAlanus, of Air. and Airs. Harold Foster told "!
mother, Mrs, ,1, Ii. Tiernay. Ile re.
!'!
1 al:'fax, 111:s3 IiaU181een :\lcFwau of tinned to the oily an Sunday, aeC0111• Soll, Billie, spent (.'hrl,ttna'; +with Ilia vl
Toronto, and hiss Creta E. Watson, 1,enlcrl by hi sunt, Alt's, At rt tut et! '01'1111')''8 parents, Alt, and Alto. Foster � W
R.N.. of Toronto. � hey, who will spend the winter 1w'::1 0I' 11,tt all, . I `�
Alt, aid Alt's, A..1. 01145 /11111 taut. )ter daughter, Alrs, J. :1rn: (on, Alli. 1111(1 Mrs, 11'!ller McGill, isa ' V
:ly spent the Christmas s 1week curl lir, and M1,. .f. A. llc!'ucl of hello and Marion, Alt', and Airs. Jac:( 11
I with relatives in Sarnia. 1' • 1•+e • \ •Gi I of Bulgral•e, Alt. and Airy;. i t,
1 E" ,L''
1 J.,c,..,l, ill. nn.l Alt,• W. T. Rol). 111 I, I
11C ituth Leggett. of the It.C..\.i',.I iaou, of Auburn, and Alt, and Alt's.'1\e1':ngion AIc('.II at. son, Jack. 11118 e
ur'nt Christmas with her (2..\, c+, .lir. and
Alt's. Frank 11'hilalut('• ,I• A. Nott of Stratford and daughter, Allsses Myi'tle and l.t,na Livingston
r lir. and M,s. Raymond Whitmore, of Grtaldh;e, of Ottawa, spent 011t'lst. speul C111181mns with Agra, R, 111, Al c•
Air, and Airs. Et'iest LEg;e�t, I4loimesville. and Air, and Mts. Carl I iCuy, art l lila 0:1+'e 3101,111• V
11:88 Idol lir. and 1118. N. P. Gar.'
lfr, nod Airs. RIs; r'il Bart els and Cox, and son, C; tall, of Goder:et. test.
!spent Sunday with Ur. rind Mrs. Ken- 11 r. a'ul illi.-. 11'clllu.;lcn I'u1�' .l
\I r. John Cote :a, and Alt. Ira Combs, Mks llneion :McGill of Tornulto of Stratford 81)0111 t ,l, Un e 11ah
meth Whitmore,
of Ile:eiu1. Tian., are 1`.siting at slier! the Christina.; week -end with Alt. and Air:;. Itdmrt ,I. I'olwell,
the home of their father, Alt. Harry Airs. Gera'd Barris receivedt 1 t,
her parents, illi, and Alts. Walterfirs, Robert. ,T. Powell and dau;,t- ,
C1mbs, and with :111, and Mrs. 11'in. beautiful bouquet of roses, which had McGill. i 61
A. Ligan, ibeen cabled by her husband, who ter. Beth, are visiting' relatives in cl
(wag recently transferred to the North Alis 5h1r1ey \Vallate of Toronto Stratford and Brockville.
Sgt. Robert C'hair:Vets of Dates, African theatre of operations. 1't spending- the week with her Ta:'_'nts I 111•. and Alta, Waller D;
Phone 166 for Prompt Delivery.,
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU.
Gond Health. Happiness. and Victory with
Peace to Each and All,
Thank You For Your Business of 1943.
stint' we will be better ahlin to serve you in 1944
1
f