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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-01-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 19 • NO. 23. BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNFSP Y, 7'\). 19. "9;•l, Sub,.cription Rates $1.50 in ' r', a 'ce : $2.00 to U.S.A. Staley Township Reeve .'Mr, and Mrs. R. (1 McGowan Books For The Troops Adult I-Iome-Nuxsitur Class Arnold Glousher And Is Huron County Wardens Fifty Years M'lrried An urgent appeal in made to the Reeve Fred \Vatson, of Stanley Mr, and We. 11, C. McGowan, high- public for books for the troops. Any 'rowwn.,ihip, was the unanimous choice ly esteemed and widely known rest- one having good hard backed fiction of slip Huron County Council for dents of Out \V .wanoslh Township, books, are asked to leeve them at the .tu•den ad it convened for the Janu• celebrated their fiftieth wedding an• local Post Cffice, where they will be A contest for the most practical .:.ry Setacsion at Geodetic)), on Tuesday. niversary quietly at their East Wa- sent forward for use, Only books in Aid Kit will be held. Bring your ,warden Wawa was altos -on in a wanosh home on Tueiclay, ot this good shape aro wonted, If you have mometor, ui (:..0 . roereeeive Conserve- week, January 18th. n good book, one that you have enjoy - too weusae,e, and UN appvtnunent Due to the weather and road con. ed reading once, or maybe twice, that tired tuuiesu set a mosten presented t y dittoes tho family gathering in their is the kind the service man likes too, Reeved, it, le, .zaadakK, Henna, aria honour will not bo held until a later not Homo old books that is no good, T. C. w'i.,son of Grey town;.hip, who and more tavdureblo date. land that you are glad to get rid of. had opposed him in trio race for tho During the day Mr,. and 11tws, sic-' Take thein to the Post Office right Vrardt.nislap• Gowan wero the recipients of tele away, The retiring Warden, Benson W. grams, phone, calls and cards, and a Tuckey, conducted the newly elected ,beautiful bouquet of golden chrysan- waruen to the dais and presented him thenums (rent Mrs, McGowan's with the key to the county, Reeve brother and wino, in Saskatoou', Tuckey congratulated Mr, Watson and ' 111r, McCrowan is a native of East At an executive meeting of the lite lengthy illness. granted leave on December Stet. bespoke for him the cooperation of \Vawanosh township, belltg a son of ron Holstein Breeders Club held in Mr. Campbell was a mann of great Arnold's impressions of the island of the members. The oath of office the Tato Walter JicGowan and Rehec• Clinton on January 13th, Mr, D. A.activityability, Kiska aren't too favourable. When was administered by County Clerk ea Cunnings. Ile wars born oil the next and business and pos. N, W, Miller, farm to the one on which lie now re - Stilling, Goderlch, was appointed seised a genial, wholesome character they arrived there the Jape -at least sales agent., I that made, and retained for him a host the live ones -were all gone. Exam - sides, Leonard Leeming, Walton, presided of friends, ,ination showed that they had beat a Before her marriage Mre. McGowan as chairman w(t:h Mime Clutton,' On December 19th, 1894, he was uni• hasty retreat, as they left '1 great was Maggie Murdock, daughter of the Goderich, acting as Secretary. ted in marriage to Miss Elizabeth J. Ileal of their equipment and late Mr, and Mrs; John Murdock re Colin Caanpbell, Bayfield, was ap- Cottle of Thames Road, Usborne, who supplies behind, IIu has several Ashfield Township, The couple were souvineers which will recall his ex - married in Ashfield Township at the pointed delegate to the annual meet- with one daughter, Miss Belle Camp. Ing of the Dominion holstein Anemia- bell, of Seaforth, are left to mourn Tho perience there in years to come, such bride's home near Lucknow on Janet• ; as Jttp sheiks, blankets and rings. ars' Hilt, 1S94. The Re'v. Angus l\Ie- •tion being held in February at Toron- loss of a devoted husband and father. to, The funeral was held from his late Kay performed the ceremony. Although he said that it was an ta- to, perience he wouldn't want to miss, Since their marriage they have been ce ww• lit decided to affiliate with the tomo on Wednesday afternoon, where his impressions of tie island waste not continuous residents of East Wawa. very Federation of Agriculture with the service conducted by his very good. They slept in tents for RED CR(cS PLANNING To Be Organized George McNall Home CARNIVAL Ail those interested are invited o Blyth citizens are welcoming back The Red Cross are planning a meet at the Red Cross rooms on Tues• two of UIOir native sons of the Armed Skating C.rnival for Friday night, day, January 25th, at 7,30 P.M. sharp, Services this week, Lest Saturday January 2Sth, Further particulars First 'Fusilier Arnold Glousher, son of Mrs- will be contained in our issue next tier• It. Glousher arrived Thome on week, In the meantime got your leave from Kiska, and this Wednesday skates sharpened up, and plan to tit- . evening Company Sergeant Major tend this gala event. George McNeil, who has been on Ac- In case the weather i., u..,.t1uurable Live Service Oversees, arrlvsd home. on that date, the Ciotti wal will be held ' Mrs. Glot:sher received a very one week later. welcome shock when her son phoned her from one of the local grocery stores, Arnold enlisted a little over a year ago, and was one of the Can- adian 13th Infantry Brigade who ar- rived on the forsaken Pacific otepost island of Kiska on the 16th of August, 1913, Ile was there until he was Holstein Breeders Meet At Clinton Attends Cousin's Funeral Mrs, John Craig Sr. has returned home from visiting her cousins, Mrs, Campbell and silks Belle Campbell, and Rev, W. A. and Mrs. Gardiner, Egmondville, for two weeks, While there she attended the funeral of her cqusiu, Mr, Alex Campbell, who pas- sed away December Milt after a The new warden addressed the Council members briefly, expressing his appreciation Of the honour accord- ed hint "1 realize that the office of warden is a responsible position,' but with your co-operation I will do my utmost to discharge the duties to the best of my ability." Sympathy was expressed by the warden to Merton Reid, former reeve of Seatorth, in the death of Itis wife; and to airs, Alex Porterfield in the ;nosh Township. The bridesmaid was J, W. Vanlrgntond, Clinton, appointed minister, Rev. Hugh Jack, First Miss Nell Dickson, of Hamilton, rid as Director, Presbyterian Church, of which air. the most part, the weather was cold, `, death of her husband, clerk of East and very chansteable, loth of snowy, \Vawanosh, IIe welcomed the new the best man was Daniel McGowan, It was decided to sponsor a calf Campbell was a member, and when rain anal tag, The few inhabitants of ' now residing in Blyth, brother of the club 1n 1944 opera to farmers' Hotta health permitted, a regular attendant. Mission Band Meeting' members and hoped they would en the island had all been removed room, and daughters between the ages of 12 Rev, Jack was assisted by a cousin of (Received too late for last week) joy the work on the council, g They consisted of some fifty eskimos The Mksslou Band of Loving Service Both are well known in the Blyth and 21 years, A supervising eonuma,t 'Airs, Campbell, Rev, W. A. Gardiner, who wero evacuated to the northern district, being members of tete Blyth tee was appointed comprised of H, of Eg'mondvillo United Church, In--tBart wof Alaska, Iheld the first meeting of the New United Church, and very act.iv 10 it's Clutton, C, Campbell, J. W. VanEF• tetaneaut was made in Stafra cemetery, ( Old friends were glad to see him ion Saturday,e first meeting January Ste, witlt Yearr different organizations. mond, and James C. Shearer, The pallbearerct were Messrs, Ilugh, attendance of 59, The meeting open - McLachlan, looking well,and he reports back to Robert Dberhaet M. tl singing the two theme hymns They have a family of four laugh It was decided to present a brief at sial{shat, Reg, Kerslake, Henry Hog• the \Vest Coast on February 7t11. for 1944, "Far Round the World" and tors (Mary) Mrs, Chas, R. Coulee:,, the January 27sh messing at Clinton He does not expect to return to I'Fabher of all little Ch;ldren." Airs, Belgrave; (Rebecca Dixon) Mrs. Fred being held by the Livestock Commit garth and Neil Gillespie. I{iska, 1 Reid, Varna; (Ruth) Mrs, Harold tee of the Agricultural Comnilesion' of The deceased man was horn in Company Sergeant-Major George Alnrshall told a about. Robert I 1 mils ll told storyThe Road of the Buffett, Cahsonville, Mich.; (Edna) Inquiry, Httme Clutton was appoint- 'Hib'bert Township, a son of the late a1c\all was welcomed by an enthtge Mrs. George Charter, East \Vawanoshi, ed to prepare the information, Peter Campbell ams isabea•a MCDoug faille crowd of citizens as he stepped pp^tl t,owiug it°art' rg'T the children to There are also 12 grandchildren. The regular Spring meeting of the all, and for many years was n sue- ,. -A, 1arge,,oimcle:.of.lrieuds throughout•Club will be held on April 4th with i cessful farmer near Cranially. In the district willjoin withus in w a A Beautiful Winter • \1'e were just standing looking out the front window to -day, and we noticed the t;th°wwhaok along the edge of the side whsle. It barely conies up above the sidewalk. Then our mind wandered back to list winter, There were times when we : ; ' ' army see over the ) an!ts, and days Moat you could hardly vee acro.•s the et•'aet for the severe storms that raged, some time:, for days, The weatherman must have hear; of the coal shortage. 11 is safe to Hay that thousands of tons of cos, have been saved this winter because of the mildness of the weather. The roads have been good, and snow plowing, which was so prevalent last year, has been a minor expendi- ture. "The record of Huron county's war ettort is a ,creditable one, We have had dive war loan campaigns and all wore substantially oversubscribed,,. Hto hoped the county would repeat Vida record should another loan be floated, The warden believed that at this session a representative from the Federal Government will address tate Council on post-war reconstruction -.and•.rehaibilitatiaw:-H'ettelt`'thtis a"very i i h Victor Laughton, newly appointed D1-; HU Mr, Campbell retired from the impartat:t m�.ctter and hoped it would him•but he ]oohs hail and hearty, and !ng the esteemed couple many more rector ot Extension for the Ilolstein Rahn, and purchased the residence in will probably be renewing old ac'u^tri be lhorougdhly diecuseed and something yearn of good health end happiness Association as guest speaker, Goforth whore done to o,g.tuizo for it. 'together. Tho Livestock Committee of • t'.;e death, "The flnancial position of the county Agricultural Comanisston of Inquiry may be viewed wish pride, due to V are planning to hold a num ler of the budgeting of our very capable meetings in Western Ontario as fol treasurer and the wise expenditures Funeral Of Alex Porterfield of the, different committees ot this Largely Attended lova, counc.l The road comtm'esion is heJanuary 27th -Clinton, Knox Presbyterian Church, Dei January �Stt-Chatham, la.t' st ::pending body of the council, grave, failed to accommodate the but I would not advocate a slackening largo gathering who attended the fan- January 29th -London. of our road maintenance." etiwnl aorvic° of the Late Alex Porter- 'Phe meetings will afford livestock Reeve T: C. Wilson was appointed field on Friday afternoon, The producers and Agricultural merlin. - to the criminal audit board, and de- gathering was representative of the done to present the problems con - puts' Ree'vo Alewander of Grey, to the entire county, and was a fine tribute cerning both the production and mar - Good Roads Conmtssion for three to a faithful public servant, and a good -keting of livestock to the commission. years, The striking committee is and highly respected citizen, The local meeting will be held in cctisposed of Reeve BaSer, Alexander,: The service was conducted by the the Agricultural Board Rooan, Clinton from the bus hero this evening, 1\'e , each one strive to mo' e their New ''ear 'The ":,ad 'f the 1 oaring Heart." naturally were unable to chat with - 'seine e w ' r 'ce `'w'n .Ternette "'''l'F', ••nn 1 11,e -r•1lt•11•e suis r1a,.._ r_W; . 1 „ qf, " �1a s'.aP cut• d -n service for t'•e n^w off ce s birthday arn^ w -s q'1 -(z f^" t. ..,, P• • -t '1 ,t ter ,1 had tai.en their pyres. t'.'^ min to were rend and approved. The treas.- Tuexlay evening, following an enter- urer reported the allocation f ,r 11'•te. , gency appendicitis operation, which more than doubled. Children who was performed on Saturday. Her 'wish to become members for 1914 are 'death was due to infection setting '.n. 'asked to bring tees (10c) to the June was born In Blyth, and had I February meeting. Owing to the resided at hone during her cmtire absence of one Captain, Irma Wallace, life -time. ,She was a high School her Lieutenant, Dou^las ww'hitmore, student, and very popular, chose ides with Poll tee R1'p'+riot Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford were for the New Ve•1r's 'tte"•ta'wfe " 11 called to London on Tuesday, when A letter of npnrecfation a'ud e d it was found that she could not re- wishes for the Band was read from cover. The deceased young lady is Mr, S. Kechule. their niece, Lunch was served by the losing side Funeral arrangement have been of last year. , Great credit is due our 1943 Captains• Margeerite Vali and made for Friday atteruoon at 2 o'clock, Ronald Philp, for their coed atten- dance and faithfulness, n61 well as all who was reported as killed in actionthe officers of 1943, 1n Italy in lost week's Standard, ( The ineetlne close,] ey all repeating Old friends of the family hero will World extend deepest sympathy to the fam- ily in their sad hour of bereaventeitt, Tuckey, Bowman and George Aran• I Rev, Kenneth MacLean, minister of strong, the WIngham Presbyterian Church, he A letter from the Hon, T. L. Ken- being assisted by the Rov. G. 1i, nedy, Minister of Agriculture, was Dunlap, pastor of Belgravo United read by Clerk N. W. Miller, In it he Cthurch. Tho paltheareis were Ex - acknowledged a resolution submitted Reeve Raymond R, Redmond, of East by Huron County'Councii at the No- Weswanoeh and the :present council vcanber Krislon regarding tho'prtce of members, Reeve J. D. Beecroft, hope and requcating that a subsidy be Councillors: Harvey Blank, Lewis Itud- paid the fanners. He added: "I feel dy, Norman McDowell and Alex Rob - very keenly that the price should be ertson. Flowverbearers were Jame advanced to m'ak'e it profitable 'or Anderson, Jelin McBurney, D. Chain - farmers to produce hogs. I also be- trey, if. Cook, Alex, McBurney, Whn. Bove that the demand for good bacon !Manning, T. Brydges, C. 11. \rade, will continuo for some years after • George Johnston and Stuart Mallin' - the war ani that prices will bo fait'. I-Iowe'ver, whether the provincial 'gov- ernment goyernment should lirerease its subsidy, or trot, is a debatable question, I think that the price should be on a level to make it profitable to feed hoes, and we should not have to de- pend on subsidies," Dr. J. W. Shaw, physician of the Cout:fty Home, reported that the ]health of inmates was pod ttntil the 'flu epidemic, when all of them contracted the disease. There were 17 deaths duping the year, at an average age °f 72, The oldest innate le aged 89, the youngest 46, The number of inmates is 9.3, of whom 19 were admitted in 1943, V --T - New License Issuer At Clinton Mr. Jack Butler has received the appointment for issuing motor vehicle permits and licenses in the Clinton District, and will very shortly open an office for this purpose in the Bank of Montreal Building, Clinton. Mr. Butler takes over from Mr. Hugh Cameron, Who has .sued the permits for the past several years. nes'„ The late Mr, Porterfield is survived scheol meeting recently, with a good by lite wife, who was formerly Mh:s ,attendance, The Tmec',ing NTS called on January 27th, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and concluding at 2,30 p.m, ;the forehead, opening a nasty cut, Mr. \V. A, Dryden, Brooklin, is ;and causing a slight concussion. chairman of the Livestock Committee lair, Ihallaban went to the house and and Mr, McIntyre I -food, Toronto, is !medical aid was called. He was re - Secretary, moved to Wingham hospital. it is The Huron Federation of Agrlcul• most fortunate that the Injury was not amore serious. he re'3ided until his Mr.. Simon Harahan Recovering From Accident Mr, Simon Hallnhan is recovering from a recent accident which neces- sitated hint being confined to the W4nglna111 hospital for two days. The accident occurred when Mr. Hallaltan was taking insilage from his silo, He was endeavouring to loosen one of the doors, when the jar brought one of the higher doors down on his Bead, The door struck shim high on ture should be credited with arranging the Clinton meeting for the conven- ience of the Livestock producers of Huron and neighbouring counties. '1, v Cemetery P "vments Payments into the Myth Cemetery Fund since last announced in the U.S.S. No. 3 School Meeting Standard, July 28th, 1943: U,S.S, No. 3 East Wawanoslh and Mr, William Merritt 1,00 Morris Township, held their annual Mr, Witham Merritt, for Mrs. Ben. Morrltt Miss A. G. McBre'gor Smith).,, Maud Code, of Morris; also survivingI,t.o order by Mrs. Irene Benetton. (Mrs. E. 1mpey (Jas. aro one brother, William, of Calgary,I air, 1111111am Netitety was appointed Miss Alice GilIesple and two sisters, Mrs, Margaret Per- iclntii11ian, Tho auditor's report was 'William Haan guson, of 13ayfiold, and Mrs, Ernest ;given by Robert, Craig, All business Roland Vincent Geddes of Seaforth. Ono sister, Mrs, in good standing. The caretaking, Mrs, Noll Leslie Mien Geddes of \\'Ingham predeceased ieonh'act was given to Earl Caldwell Mr. Dave Carter him a few years ago, • for $S.' ,00, and the wood contract IMrs, Harry Dovven given to Robert Craig, The retiring Mrs, W. Haines, London trustee was Norman Walsh, succeeded Mrs. George Beatty Vodden's Bake Truck Damaged In Accident While driving Vodden's Bake truck on Tuesday, Mise. Iona Johnsteu was the unfortunate participant in a motor accident which occurred on the road from Wingltam to Whitechurch, just a short distance out of Wingllnm. In some manner the truck got beyond her control and careened into a post turning over on it's side, Fortunately Miss Johnston sustobred no serous injury, other than a bit of a shaking up. The truck was consid- erably damaged, one of the front fend- ers, the hood and radiator, sustaining most off the shock, t was brought back to Doherty Bros, garage, where it is now undergoing a repair job, by Dan, McKenzie, and the now school board will consist of Mrs, Irene Ilallaban, chairman, Albert Nesbitt, Secretary -Treasurer, and 1)an McKenzie, V Purchases Purebred Hog Mr, Robert Wallace has purchased a Purebred Yorkshire hog from Hann - I -Gay Farm, Holland Centre, The Are of this hog was Senior Grand Chem - pion for Ontario In 194,2 and 1943, The mother of this hog raised 8G pigs in 8 litters, Mr. Wallace is a large hog produc- er. At the present time he has over 80 pigs, 8 ot them being breeding Sows Mrs, Wm, Carter, Myth, RR, 3 Mrs, Wm, Robertson Mrs, T. Marshall Mrs, Jas, Davies and Mrs, ,1, Grieve Mr. Norman Sanderson 1,00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1,00 1,/000 2.00 1,00 1.00 Lances during the next week or so. V• DIES IN LoND'N June Burling, 15 -year-old daugh' e, of Mr, and Mrs. Will Burling passed away in Victoria IIospital, London on The Y.P.U. MEETING The meeting of the Y.P.U. was held Friendship Prayer. V CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Marguerite 11all who celebrated her 10th 1.iribday on Monday, January 17111, in the basement ot the United Church i Congratulations to Jean Calming of on January 17th. Tho service opened by singing hymn 285. followed by tee Fergus, who celebrated her 4111 larth- Scrlphue road in unison, day on Wednesday, January 19th. The election of officeee tor' the Congratulations to Mrs. Janes col - coming year then followed: President: Elinor Sundercock, Secretary, l a,urel i.augh►hr, Congratulations to Mr. W. J. Sims Treasurer, Ivan lIilborn. of Seaforth, who celebrated his birth - Pianist, Irma Watt, day on Saturday, January lath. Devotional Convenor, Paul Masan. Citizenship Convenors, Ivan Hilborn Boson, who celebrates her birthday on Friday, January 21st. Congratulations to Miss Margaret Hirons who celebrates her birthday and 13111 Murray. on Sunday, January 2.3rd. Social, Jeanette Glousher, Joyce hearty congratulaifons to Mr, Geo. 00 Rath. IIirons who celebrates his 89th birth- •( bunch Committee, Joyce Rath, Jean day on Monday, January 24t11, etre Glousher, Elinor Sundercock, Congratulations to Miss Mary inuresonyLaugIriahlin,\wattAndrew Iiyle, Bill Mr. It, B, McGowan Estate 23.00 Alur, n. 'Whitmore of Hamilton who celebrates her birthday on Friday, January 21st. Mrs, William Blair 2;',00 'Missionary, Margaret mamba,Mrs, James Brigham 23.00 Joyce Rath, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. 'Mt'. and Mos, George Mowatt23.00 Mr, Sinclair then conducted some n. J. Crawford who celebrated their sit. Roland \'incetrt contests alter which Hymn No 1711 51st wweddin, anniversary on Tuesday, (Menne Vincent) '_'5.00 twits sung 0.111 the meeting Closed will IJanttary iStli. Rev. \\". J. Maines prayer, Cengratulations to LAC. Berrie Mc - (John Maines) 2,5.00 Plans aro being made for a Skating Elroy who c^lebrates :.I birthday on Mr, Robert \\'att 23.00 Ptrty to he held: Monday, January 24. ww'edreada" 'an'nry 2sth. Mrs. Colin McDonald ;Kindly keep this date in mind. All Congratrhtfons to Mr, Harry Comae (t\Vin. Wells) half lot 12.50 y; ung people who are lntereeted in who cedehrates his SSth birthday on Leslie Hiiborn, Treas. Ithe Y, P. U. are cordially invited, ,Wednesday, January ^^,til. Perpetual Care Fund Pa i THIS CURIOUS WORLD 1 DRIVING TESTS AND Ps. ALITY REr`�^RDS SHOW THAT' AUTOMOBILE 1 DRIVEi2S OF THE "MOST S/ JLLED" AuE GROUP (/g 702/) A=UNT F•OR THE "NJOSr/C/LLED" O1= ANY Gr2UUJP. By William Ferguson ;IN ik LONG -NECKED •BIRDS ARE ABLE TO MAINTAIN - BALANCE IN FLIGHT BY 003 : EYTENO//v ANO RE7724C7 AG p ' THE NECK ?s Y" 1 . dui 111!•1 4. i. a ei,. TRAVEL IN % c p5' NOT SCHOOLS COPA. 19318Y ICA SER\'ICr, IVC. COLD figure.; svorkcd out by the Highway Research Board show that auto drivers between 45 to 50 years of age kill the fewest persons . , about 60 per year for each 100,000 drivers. But the youngster's of 19, 20 and 21, who make the best records in driving tests, kill off 220 persons annually, per each 100,000 drivers. NEXT; Why Chicago is not the "Windy City." RADIO REPORTER ,„OST Oh. Oh! 21,700 Canadians failed to take out licenses for their radio receivers lu 19 13, The year before, there were 12,447 who Lisa ened in, but didn't pay in. So Gays the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, But the Bureau has apparently greeted 194.4 in the 3plrit of optimism, They "hope” the figure of negligent license buying listeners will show a big decline. • • * It's a strange thing, but few top ranking stars in radio enjoy the privilege of a programme which actually bears their name. Much of the finest talent of the air Waves is the subdued glitter under se title such as "Town Hall", "Star Theatre" "Lux Radio Show," "Hit Parade" or some such headline. Recently however that young man who has the ladies swooning in the aisles created a precedent for a new cooter. He commenced a Slew Wednesday evening 9 to 9,30 Columbia network half hour show under the sitnple but important title, "The Frank Sinatra Pro• gramme", if you're a "Sinatra" fan S'ou'l: know that Frank also hits the "Hit Parade" Saturday eve- nings at 9 o'clock over C.D.S. He runs into serious competition how• ever with Hockey Fans in Canada, * • • Two "five-minuters" which are drawing considerable audience at the present time are the 6,25 to 6.3ia, and 10.55 to 11 p.m. periods osier CI'RB, Toronto, Just ahead of ,lint Hunter's newscasts, tate 0.25 story period conducted by Gordon Sinclair seems to set a stage for the dramatic news story these days. And five minutes before CFRB's 11 o'clock newscast, has recently conte a new addition which tell.; the life stories of pro. m!nent personalities in the news, saint Michael hitzaerald. loth ex- cellent stage setters for the gen- eral world news, as \veil as inter- esting progra iini in their own r1 ht, • • 'racy got the New Year off to bright cheery start, and they promise to :gee it through In the HIYA, PALESTINE! Talent -hungry Hollywood might !took to the Middle East, judg- iing by this photo of a comely Rricish WAAla serving there. hire's from Palestine, same cheery happy-go-lucky vein. Who? \\'hy those two Canadian vet• Brans of laughs and comedy Al and Bob Harvey, together with Al Say age who chase your blues away every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock over a C.B.0 network, • • • Every radio listener at some time or other seems to enjoy the shivers , , . that creepy sensation which goes up his or her spino when ghost stories come out of the loud speaker. If you enjoy the spine tingler, butter tune In to the new series of "Night for Mys• tery", 'Wednesday evenings over CFRB, 10.30. Tho opening an- nouncement explains the theme in a nutshell . , . stories of the weird , . , the supernatural , , and the terrifying. • • • Ontario classrooms are not with- out their musical moments these days. Every Friday afternoon at 2,30 p.m. school children through• out the Province are entertained with a musical aeries which com- bine entertainment 'with education. 10xplanatory notes on varying types of musicians and their work are given in colourful, easily understandable form, music in all its shadings front phantasy to the classical is adapted to the youthful mind through this school• room series, now a feature of the O,B,C, Germans Destroy Ancient Churches The German barbarians have destroyed the centuries-old Rus- sian churches near Novgorod — nhemoriuls of the beginning of the Russian state and jewels of nncten1 art. The start facea of priuce3 and saints of old Russia, painted on ikons, stare through the broken halls of the Spas; Nereditsy Church. Blocks of stone and heaps of rubble are all that re. main of the strong wails built by uukno•,wn architects, which stood for sev.e1 and o o 1:aif cen• turies, until Deruhan 'artillery re• duced them to ruin. Arllsts and sclentis:5 came from all countries of the world fa vlow the wonderful lrescees, creations of the masters of those times, and to study the art and architecture of Kiev -Novgorod, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON January 30 JESUS USES HiS POWER TO HELP Mark 4:35-5:43, PRINTED TEXT, 4:35-41; 5:35.43 GOLDEN TEXT—Why are ye fearful? have ye not yet faith? Mark 4:40. Memory Verse: Thou art nigh, e Jehovah. Psalm 119:M. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—All the events of thli les- son took place in the autumn, AD. 28. Place -- The quieting of the waves took place on the Sea of Galilee; the country of Gadara Is on the eastern shorn of the same sea; the other two miracles took place In the city Capernatnu, Quieting The Stormy Sea "And on that day, when even was come, he saith unto thorn, Let us go over unto the other side. And leaving the multitude, they take hint with there, even as he was, in the boat, And other boats were with hlnl, And there arisen' a great storms of wind, and the waves beat into the boat, 1n• sonnuh that the boat was now filling," \Vlhat n parable of lift! How often when lite seems so calla and secure we are .faced with a sudden and almost overwhelming crisis! A great calamity, sorrow, temptation overtakes us. At such an hour we are put to the test, Those who trust the Saviour will be found equal to any enesseency, A Perfect Trust "And he (himself was in the stern, asleep on the cushion: and they awake him, and say unto 11in1, Teacher, carest thou not that we perish??" How perfect was Jesus' trust in H13 Heavenly Father! He had no fear for he knew all was well, "And he awoke, and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace, be still, and there was a great calm. And he said unto them, why are ye fearful? Have ye not yet faith? and they fear- ed exceedingly, and said one to another, who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey !tint?" The disciples should by this time have had faith, and faith would have delivered theta from fear. 'fhe danger of the storm past they were seized with another fear, tate fear of being close to one who could exert such power and to feel their own helplessness and lack of power, The Sorrowing Ruler "While he yet spoke, they conte from the ruler of the syna- gogue's house, saying, thy daugh- ter is dead: why troubles'% thou the Teacher any further?" Noth- ing could be More final than the words, 'Thy slaughter is dead,' and there was obviously 110 ex- pectation in the ruler's house that even Jesus could now' be of any service. They had believed that Jesus could heal the sick, but that IIe could raise the dead was beyond their belief. The Select Three "But Jesus, not heeding the word spoken, saith unto the ruler of the synagogue, Fear not, only believe. Aud he suffered no mall to follow with hint, save Peter, and ,]antes, and John the brother of James. And they come to the house of the ruler of the synagogue; and POP --All in Tune deet rG Hpn>y!iv tlffenbcch' 0, Worms r. Ludwigshafen . MANNHEIM Neustodtr Heidelberg eKat}enloutern I :landau Q: G RMA Y" / vHeilbronn GREAT RITAIN North Sea r:1;;Ccrtlerline GERMANY,' Parise 'hij `'s;,FRANCE 0.431 Frankfurt•Mannheim Area THERE'S A NOTE ON 71-11c. PIANO • THAT WONT a PLAY ` '� DOG-TIRED DEVIL -DOGS RELIEVED ON BOUGAINVILLE '• Oi, . r + P L d'/ ytyf 6i't tS til jl()y t'A'M+�'io1 ♦ til ... 11 E / 04 U.S, forces in the South Pacific n'ow aro 'sufficiently 'sl'rong to permit reasonably frequent replace- ments by fresh troops, so those tired Marines aro shown moving out of the jungle on Bougainville. They were the ones who hit the beach at Torukina Point and -met the heaviest Jap opposition. CHBONICLES of GINGER FARM llullo, everybody — I have a tt_lesrton for you. it's this: Ilow '.would you like to live in a "solar iu,nle"- or in other words — "a gin's house"? 1 !hope it doesn't sound too crazy to you, because, 1o ,l'rdhug to the January header's st, 501111' h1111e4 may beeline \ary popular 0fter the war. These houses are built \with all tee main rooms facing south be. lend ;111 alums "unbroken' expanse t ala -s :11111 with a four foot cave wihirh shits out the direct rays of 1110 inti ill summer but allows ,) winter sun 10 stream in at will. in solar homes fuel bills can be or as 111uc11 as thirty-eight per - vent below average; eyestrain is lessened and light hills reduced, • • • However the article doesn't tell 1,e haholdeth 0 tumult, and many sleeting and wailing greatly." Jesus suffers no further inter- :'evion, Ile took with IIim three of the 'Twelve as witnesses, but then! alone. This is the first ap- pearance of the select circle of :keit within the closer circle of the 'Twelve. At Jewish funerals professional mourners maintained a noisy lamentation over the dead, The Crowd Is Rebuked "And when he was entered in, lie saint unto them, Why make yo a tumult, and weep? The chill is not dead, but steepens" \Then our Lord said that the child was not dead but only asleep Ile did not mean that 5110 w'11e not actually dead, but. that the death that was here would now be ended as sleep is ended with 0111' awakening, "And they laughed Inst to scorn, But he, having put them nil forth, taketit the father of the child and her mother and them that were with him null goeth in where the child was," Jesus put thele out be- came it was unfitting to have this noisy, jeering crowd about Him on an occasion so solemn and path- etie. It was fitting to have. a few chosen \witnesses present with the stricken parents, The Miracle of Resurrection "And tal.fug the child by the hand, he saith unto her, 'rattails cum1; which is, being interpreted, Damsel, 1 say unto thee, Arise," The word "retinae is a word of affection and endearment answer. Ing to the swords 'sly child,' "-Ind straightway the damsel rose up, and walked, for she was twelve years old. And they were amazed straightway wItlt a great amazement. And he charged thein mach that no altar should ]stow this: and he commanded that omething should he given her to ea'..' '1'Itis is our Lord's first recorded miracle or resurrection. Christ's command to give the child some- thing to eat would prove tite real- ity of the miracle and coulplet1- ne s of the restoration, But why did Christ charge those present to keep the matter secret? imag- ine what uncontrolled excitement fuel confusion 100111a have arisen had people heard He could raise the dead. 11. 100111)1 hinder rather than help Ills ministry. Ile took three of the 'Twelve as witnesses that Ills power over dcalit might be published later. AND YOU WANT ME TO PUT IT RIGHT 7 t!, ;f -•1 •• rel•, 13y Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • • you how to beep %vinciows "1111• broken", nor low tunny hours a week it would take to clean -the windows, nor 1how 11111('11 It would cost to buy shades and curtains for thele. 1 wonder what would happen to that unbroken expanse of glass should the small fry play baseball In summer or throw snowballs in winter' 11 1100311'1 5(11111(1 loo 111'111'1 1(.111 does it? And yet I tun sure the idea has much to commend It, Personally 1 think most homes are far too dreary, 1 love rooms w•itlt the suit streaming in through the windows, "Alt, but that Is hard (01 the carpets and drapes," did you say? \\'ell, 1 suppose it is —but I must confess I would rather have a faded carpet in a bright room than a bright carpet in a shaded room. • • • But keeping the windows clean so that the sun can get in --- Well, that's something else again. Right now 111111 sitting in our living -room and the sun is flood - Ing the room with warmth and light, but you would wonder at it gelling through at all for the windows are so grey looking. And that, let me tell you is tho direct result of using steals coal. And as long as I am using steam coal my windows wIII be dirty, for its fast as 1 can clean them they get 111110ky again, however, the 111110 Is approaching %viten our supply of this dirty, smoky, hard-on-lhe- temper fuel will be exhausted -- and we are not getting any more' And yet you know 1 like it if only 1t were not so dirty. 11 i4 the. grandest coal to ,tart a fire 1 ever knew, And that of course le wit%• Partner likes it so well, i ala quite sure he would he content to use it for the rest of the winter --providing the house didn't limn uP before rho winter was over as a result, But of course, Partner isn't sweeping teal dusting, and cleaning flues and trying, without success, to keep the feather -weight soot from flying every which -way. If he were he alight not be SO anx- ious to go 011 using it. 0111y half the pre-war quantity of matches is produced in Great Britain, and they usually go to registered customers, 1 HERO'S SON M 1 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1,4 U. S. hero's A A IR Q V A RMI IM IAJ'1 M A L pictured son,C DROVE I BAD U --P'" Ce ALES MEET PL III' p B TRUMPET BEL 9 Short. for cousin, M ED TR AL 11 Dens, POSES RAS A 13 Song, L I M B A Q E S A D AARnRRlf 15 Constellation, I L EAC C EP 0 17 Intervening S A RT 0 0 D (law). H E P DO E R [jGIM 19 Admits. I N.• C ' R AFAR 0 20All right N - BOA _ S 'TE NE© S (abbr.) G R AO DE R I D 23 Complete out . fit of infant's 39 Metal. VERTICAL clothing. •41 Advertisement 1 His nickname 24 Verse (abbr.), (abbr:). is —. 25 Enemy. 42 Small hound, 2 Form of 26 Fondle. 45 Negative reply oxygen. 27 His father 40 Send back. 3 Within, S (abbr,). 14 Land parcel. 15 Beverage. 10 Announce, 18 Piece out. 20 Weight (abbr.). 21 Obtain. 25 Bundle of sticks, 26 Vegetable, 27 Spout. 30 One who rides 32 Half ems, 34 Wasted away. 35 State of equality, 36 Decline, 38 Nehemiah (abbr.). 40 Neither, 43 Yes. sank a --- 50 Cricket terns, 5 Cloth measure 44 Ripped. battleship. ' 51 Hang about. 6 More disabled, 47 Sketch a plan. 28 By. 53 More • • 7 Reclines. 48 Anger. 29 Limb, . uncommon. 8 Years (abbr.), 49 Golf peg, 31 Devoured. . 56 Remove, 9 Tropical tree, 52 By way of, -33 Apex, 5,7 Noblemen. 10 Mineral rock, 54 Railroad 35 3,1416, 58 Field of 12 Pry, (abbr,). 37 Tavern, • combat, • - 13 California 55 Either. 1 2 I3 U4 I5 6 7 8 L. 0 SII 12 13 19 Z3 18 35 41 46 47 48 '49 53 7 1�0 ! .1 WANT' YOU' TO MAKE= ALL THE OTHER N OTE LIKE IT By J. MILLAR WATT Pimples and Blackheads Relieved by this Medicinal Ointment Whether in bathing suit or evening dress you heroin very ani 1i ember - tamed by akin affect.iols null irritations on the, shoulders tool beck as well as on the face.. 1Vhy not do something about it—something ivorth while. Dr. Chaso's01N'!'\II?N'l' is a medicinal product on which you can rely for clearing up sltin troubles of this nature as Well as itching and eczema. Mothers who aro accustomed to use Dr. i. Chase's OINTMi'NT for baby's skin troubles and eczema I'tucl it so delightfully healing and soothing that they soon nequire the habit of using it for their own skin affections, 60 ets. a box. Economy Jar, five times as much $2,00 Dr. Chase's Ointment How Can II ? ? By Anne Ashley Q. )low can i prevent chapping bands 1\ hen they have been In Water? A. The skin will pucker It 'the hands are In water for any length 6t time. But it rubbed with either Vinegar or lemon juice, it will make them soft and white, and rem t chopping. Q. ITow can T make waffles or griddle cakes. So that they will all le the saute size? A, Mix the batter in a large pitcher. They will he uniform hi (size and evenly inked by pouring the hatter Instead of using a spoon or dipper, Q, How can I stake a cement for glass? A, Cement for attaching objects to glass can be mode by melting Together ono part of resin and two parte of yellow wax. Q. How can 1 mend a woolen sweater that has a large holo In It? A. Try basting a piece of mater- ial on the wrong side and darning through the patch. It will make the darn stronger and 'will keep the shape of the garment, Q. How can I clean a very greasy sink? A, Dust well with scouring pow- der and then sprinkle with am- monia, The ammonia will kill the disagreeable odor and a rag end hot water will wipe out all grease, Defeated A southern Negro struggled desperately with his draft ques- tionnaire, After mucin sweating and worrying he gave up In de- spair, returned the paper with a notation: ''I'se ready when you Is." RUINED CHURCH IN WAR'S WAKE Cultural casualty of the fighting in Italy is the 1100 -year-old St. Thomas Cathedral, shown here with its roof destroyed and its donee a shattered shell. The famous church is reported to have been blown tip by German units retreating during the bitter fighting with the Canadians in Ortona, BARK MUST BE WORSE THAN BITE A fearsome pattern of stroke and flame belches from this large man railroad gun as it booms at the oncoming Russians. With onscioua humor, the German cation on this picture, received rough l a neutral ur oendangered source, located p cannon in "an endo er d IZ the g teeter of the Russian front," which would place it almost anywhere de the thousand miles between the Gulf of Finland and the Black Sea. HELL -DIVING H re's an idea o1 what Japs at Rabaul saw when 23 "}lelidivers" ..reamed through some 80 Zeros and heavy flak barrage to leave Rabaul harbour an inferno of splashed ships, In photo above, landing barges circle as (live bomber roars down ' on "enemy shore." Employees Of Tea Company Honored Newspaper advertising has been almost the exclusive medium for advertising products of Ilse Salada Tea Company throughout Canada and United States for 50 years, it was announced by company of- ficials in celebrating the 55th an- niversary of the founding of the company by the late lion, P, C. Larkin. More than 150 employees at Salads Tea attended a celebration at the Royal York. given by (1. R, Larkin and his sister, Miss i.. Aileen Larkin, in appreciation of employees' cooperation in meeting wartime problems. Thirty -foto' employees IVho have been with the company for 25 years or more, were honored by presentation of suitably inscribed watches by Miss Larkin, The highest wind velocity ever recorded in the United States was one gust of 231 miles an hour in 193.1 atop Mount We.sh- ington, New ilampshire. Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, bring out core(, heals quickly, no scar, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00. P 1 L E Sufferers of bleeding and p r0 t ruling piles should know Bunkers herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy, Buy from your druggist. STOPPED au1CItLY Mitt isOsitssikidstoleasstristss 1 dl slAe(ssatulll one( itla tIleraa4Ut Ile golti., .1 drugelalr proves 11 or money back 'Relieves distress from MONTNI% FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Oom ound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional dlsturbances,It helps build up resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Made In Canada, 4, Canada's Position In The Air World T.C.A. Laying Foundations For Future Of Aviation In Canada It is a1111 too early to predict the ehapo of the world after the war, says H. J. Symington, K.C., I'reeldent, 'Trans -Canada -Airways, It is true our thinking le not limited to guessing and planning is going on but as con- ditlons ere continually changing it seems to mo essential that we remain flexible In our thinking and planning. The ranee Is, of course, true of aviation, which we all know will play an important port In the world atter the war. It has come 10 mucin to the front In the world picture, that It 1s now trite to say avlatlon has opened up new per- spective in human experience and international relationships, that it has, Indeed, changed geography and given un a new world. Wo are conscious as never before of gobal air routes and already before the war is won, we aro beginning to hold conferences; to formulate policies and to lay down plans for equipment and services, Much of our thinking about post-war aviation must per- force bo speculative and the time has not come when the nations can throw them open for public discussion. • • • It is important to know, how- ever, that Canada Is well aware of its strategic position in what has been called "the air world". The sltnriest routes between North America and Europe and Asia cross this Dominion, This gives us at once an opportunity and n responsibility and the Can- adian government has been quick to realize both. Some time ago, It set up an interdepalunental committee on international civil aviation \which is staking a thorough study of the whole question and which advises the government on procedure, The Trans • Canada CLt\SSI FI LL) ADVEIZ•I'ISI:MEN'I'S 11.t111' C111t'l:h HATCHING 1:1;1;5 1V.1N'I'1':U, 1111.1 require additional hi/ccding (1001(s ell breeds to supply us with hat- ching eggs for 1111 Matching scas011, :'locks culled and blood - tested flee of 011111'ge, 1;lllll':1(Iteud premium paid. :11x0 turkey Mucky needed, Cockerels wanted: It:uv'(d Rucks, \Thine 1.c;tlurms, \111itc Locks and 1110(1: .1 ustraiorps suitable ter breeding. 11'0111 ter lull detail.: tlnnlcdi.uely, I;ux 79, Adelaide St, 11'1, t, Toronto. 11'1.: 1lA\ I: . 11l('KS 1'111; I Y111I:U- i:tte shipment, and a limited quantity „1 started, for quick or- dering. 1'1 0(' February, .11'','h and later ehiek') :;llutlitl be ordered now also. 1:0:1 3. Ibatel( ('y, 130 .1uhn St. N., Hamilton, lint. CHOICE I..\PINI; :1N11 Ill.; 11,1' '1'O lay \1'hite Leghorn pullets at reasonable pri, es. A1..0 Barred 1ta1Ics and 1lybrids. Free eat- alugue. .11s, .lay old 1.111,•1:s for Itnmedi:lte delivery. '1'\Veddle ('hiclr IL•Itell,•rte., Llmit,•d, Fergus, Onlarlo, , l'itI (.(I4I,I:11;11 1l'I11'1`1: 1,1;1:11OIIN 11(1711 1'.11 .11111.1'1'1' I1.111V ('tl1l'I:S 'villi 5'I'It.11N IS A 1'1:.\(fIt'AI,, proven ,4 -prudueing type, with twenty-three year's of stonily prmluetion ball: of thein. They Neill pay well for good keep and '01118 is ee01:11 1, because they 10'e dole:, this on our own farm - 0110 of (':u1ada'9 largo.'(, ge-pru- ill11'i1114' farms,, Yon get exactly the same hrecd, strain and grade Its we raise• for ourselves, poul- try nue hirci 0•nt handbook "high Pay .\hility" sent FREE all 1'e- q11est 1;1•1 0111' price list. 11' ' ad- vise early orders, -- S1'ItI'(1s- 1.I' 1(111 1'.\ nm 1,1 \t 'TED, Box 3508, Brantford, Ontario, AN 1,;(;(1 .1. i)\V \\'OIILO 011 11' '01111 fu ,•v,'ry hone, in Britain. Jilgh1 now they're pl'uhuhiy Iticl(y t" get nn ( t: a month. Even if the tvar vn're to end totnurruw there will he a denlruld fur eggs and other fund pr"duels that we 'Ain't hope Io fill. 11'e're front line producers and as such (ye hove an obligation to our front line fighting allies, You ca0 guarantee production land prof- its) next Fall by ord,'Iing at ((11(1', 011 the 'rweddll' I'lli,'ks you e:111 ':11'13 for. 110(1't "filer Vlore -- someone may have to go short. Also laying and ready to lay pullets for .mulydiat.. ,lelivery. 1'roc e:Ital, . ', '1'))Odd l( 1`11(1 }lal'heries litod, Fergus, Ont. 'x01) 1,:1'11 — 'r11)) LATE N1'1X'I' SI'ItINt, UON"I' 1.0'1' 1'I' 110 said "too late." Send for '110 price list 1111(1 order your baby chicles now. One dollar hooks your wider Uoddard ('hick Hatchery, [triton. 1)1a heights, Out. 11'1'1 11:1\'1; SOMI: 1'11011'1: \viIITl'1 Leghorn laying and ready to lay pullets at r'asonahle prices, Ilse Barred Rocks and hybrids. Free catalogue, also day old ...Weirs for immediate delivery. Tweddle Chi'k ilat'heri's Limited, Ferg- us, Ontario. iit'sINI:ss 0t'I'011'I'1 NI'rll:s $7500 t-A(`IlI1, 6-it;)O\tl 1(()1'511, building' 5,000 feet flour space, on Railway siding. 'Toronto twenty miles. 111 h(:tlth. 1t. i!. lane, Iliehmnnd 11111. DYEING Ai CLEANING HAVE YOU AN1"PIIIN(; NEEDS dyeing or donning? Write to us for Information. Ive are gird to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. ronto. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MOTOIRS NEW, USED, bought, Bold, rebuilt; b e 1 t 5, pulleys, brushes• Allen Electric Colmar -1y Ltd., 2326 Dufterin SL, Toronto. EDUCATIONAL • 1'ASIIION DESIGNING. A PRAC- tital and thorough course, easy to learn by correspondence. To- ronto 1(htoo1 of Design, 1139J JJay St., Toronto. Air Lines, too, is exploring all the ramifications. Trans -Canada has been desig- nated as the instrument of the Canadian Government In interna- tional air transport in addition to being given the responsibility of operating all main line systems In Canada. • • • Tho record of the past year has demonstrated that the con- fidence the Canadian Govonment has placed in Trans -Canada Air Lincs has been fully justified. Though not on a commercial basis, nor as part of its regular operation, T.C.A. actually began flying the Atlantis thin past sum- mer, in a special government war- time service. Passengers on urgent war business and tons of important cargoes, and malls for the troops overseas, have been carried in largo aircraft operated by T.C.A. crewe. The volume of traffic in 1948 showed a considerable Increase over the previous year. (Figures for the last three months aro estimated.) Passengers numbered 141,000 an increase of 96,554. Mali amounted to 3,900,000 pounds, an increase of 1,591,188 pounds. 16x - press weighed 840,000 pounds, an lnereaso of 477,163 pounds. Thle was more then double the amount carried In 1942, Winston Churchill, in prepar- ing a speech, dictates to a typist because he distrusts shorthand notes, CLASSIHEU ADVERTISEMENTS FARMS VOIt SAI.E 209 AC1tE5 LOTS 27-28, t'ON('ES- shun 9, lluldhn1lld lwp. First- class clay 100111, all under tractor cultivation, well watered, two houses, bruits, hydro, telephone, daily :nail, near school, church, store. 1!lghr\ny 45, Apply Cephas L'rishia, 1' ne11:1. Ouhu'lo, FARMS Sl ICU 11.1N eta (t'I':It'l'11'($ Nunn of 'Parente, pply 11. it, Kane, I;h'hnl r11I mit, Oatart°. ?I.\I'I.Ia'Itl'1s'I' („I'ALITY ''111t'I:S, I u:u'nr.teed p r o t' I t producers, popular ht'••eds, prirc's. \,11ple- ,'i,'r1 Vann, Bottle 2, Copetown, Ontario, — 1"011 SALT. ONI'; 1)E '('111 MOST I'ROFI'l'ABLi•; rural businesses today Is the PEED, \11XINo AND GRINDING Business. \Ve have several good trills offered fur solo in differ- ent sections of the province. No agent's fee charged. if you can, got Into this rapidly growing huff. ihOFy now. [lox 73, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, rota IIA 1,51 BAt \IEEK A t''tnl'1 11ALAI destroys of Pensive odor Instantly, 45c Lot lle uttawa agent, Denman Drug store. 11) town. 11 5IItDliEsslN(1 5(11101)1, L A It N HAIR DRESSING t'llE Itunerts,n method Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's 11aIrdresit' ug Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto. l'II4('i'41171UA 1'111' PROMPT MAIL SERVICE ' Scud your film rolls to Canada's largest photo finishing studio. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE Any Size It011-6 or 8 Expus ,lits, DEl'1';LUI'E1) AND PRINTED 25c A customer at 110010101r, N.S., tvrltes "I want you to know :tow pleased 1 lou with your wonder- ful work and prompt service." \\'e have such letters from all over Can- ada. ENLARGEMENTS 3 for 25c 4x6" in Easel \fount:. SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING l;nl:ugchu'oL 4x6" en ivory telt .1 mounts 7x9" in Gold, Sliver, Ciro:0-- 810u Walnut or (;lack Ebony fico::h frames, 59( each, If enlarge/II/Alt coloured, 79c each, STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal '1'ermin:ft A, Toronto Print Your Nome and Add 1ess Plainly on All Ord, rs. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO l\1i'l:l(l.1!. Full QUALITY, service and satisfaction. 6 ur 8 exposure films 25c, reprints 8 for 25c. Imperial Photo Service, Sta- tion J Toronto. 1,11,11" TOBACCO FIVE POUNDS \'IRGINLI AND But ley Leaf for pipe $2,(l0. i"ivt' pounds Bright Virginia leaf for Cigarette, $1.119. Postpaid with flavoring. Nat (t0! Leaf 'Tobacco Co., Lea111111 tow_Ont. MEDICAL ARTHRITIS 1'OS11'l\'1?I.Y 11E1.11':\' - ed with 13reenntone Crystals. Full month's supply 11.00. Indian Remedies, Box 115, Vancouver. A TRIAL-1'2V011V S1.1,1'111111l( 1(I' Rheumatic l'uins or Neuf itis hould t r y 1)Ixuu's I(ctued>, unto's Drug Stole, 335 Elgin, :taws. Fuslpaid 11.00. And He Worries About Breakfast! Back of an award of a military medal to a New Zealand private lies the story of a small Now Zealand force besieged In a strong point by the Japanese during tho >Solomons fighting. The officer and the only com- missioned officer present were wounded and the cook took com- mand of the defense and directed it ably, holding off the Japanese all night and killing a number of the enemy. But when dawn came and the fighting ended the cook began to look troubled. "What's the matter?" his buddy asked. "I've got to get out of here," the cook said, "I should be get- ting breakfast ready now," Kidneys Musi (lean OulAdds Excess acids, poisons and wastes In your blood are removed chiefly by your kidney's. Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back. ache, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, fre- quent headaches and feeling worn out, often ere caused by Kidney and Bladder troubles. Usually 1n such cases, the very first dose of Cyates goes right to work helping the Kid- neys clean out excess acids and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Kidney action, in suet a day or ao, :nay easily make you feel lunger, stronger and better than 1n years. e iron clad money -back agreement on rates Insures an immediate refund of the full cost unless completely satisfactory. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose ander this money back offer so get Cyetez !corn your druggist today, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 0E1'1111 '1')) INVEN'T'ORS AN (11'Fl:lt TO E1'E111' INVENTOR List of invcnti.-,ns and full 'rnfur- mation scut free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered Potent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, "NOW AVAILABLE" Lett Combination Feed Mills—Can- ada's most profitable farm feed processing unit, Useful all year round. Fills silos, chops hay into snow, grinds grain for hogs, cattle , and poultry, and ,hoes ninny other feed erupt, rIng jobs. 3 sizes. \1'rito for free literature, GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO. LTD., LONDON, ONTARIO Mfr,, White r.leel thre1hers, 11111) flllerN, etc, DINtrihulorN John Deere 'I'rnclorN anti 'l'rru'tor Equipment. I'01'I.Titl' 1;111'1' i'Oi'l.TIIV i11t1'r: 1\-HIT1. LI stone in 100 Ib, bags, Immediate delivery 11) carloads or smaller quantities, write for steeples and prices, STiNSON i(EER SUPPLY Co., Limited, 6585 Deloriutier Ave., \tuuttcal. PATENTS FE'1'liFIISTUN111UGH M (2051I'ANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King (Vest, Toronto, Booklet of information on re. quest, PERSONAL "ELIJAH C0\I1 N 11 BEFORE, Clu'ist", \roudc•rl'ul book free, Megiddo hl'ssion, Rochester 11, I', 1'. 11(1. 001( ).\ 8I•,'1"1'1:1t`, \1'1':1,CIi .1NI1 smooth 1eblate 1',-i t tern, (;olden C..'I.er Sp:oriels, Black Scuttles, one trained Collie. lollies, 11e01 - 'r: 2 months 55.00. II. Al, :stiller, 1; h, ns, Ontario. 1111 I.1.' 1' 130 ( J'.1't' C I I f: S FR11\1 FINE \l EN'S S!'ITINGS 1)11 uwereuatIng, 6 x 18, 6 x 1, 9 x 9, fries from 25e up, per pound. Trial package $Lou. Also 1(1n- nants for ludic•:', nun's, child - 10):':, 'loihes, L1,ll'iS RICE, 361 Spadini, .\Vrlue, 'Toronto. 11.155' E l' 115 WA N'1' l: D ONi'; SKIN 011 THOUSANDS — IT will pay you to ship to Ontario's ramcnt 0-•.,)(esti Fur Co-upcl atiVe to receive the highest market pito, Write tut shipping tugs and u,iv!ce forms. Ontario Fur Partn- ers' Co-operative, Limited, 60 Yorkillc EU'cet, To; Wilt). It .► I l I I I' TS 121;.11. .1:scr:1.;.\s "ILitI;D 1'011 11ee l' s'e'ct bets dit.g stud:. 11es- criputc fold, r tree. Begot hull- b;U, t:,.N 1'2 5t. \':1a1, Mau. RHEA 31.1'f(C 1'.1115 11AV1; 1 01' IlE,',0l( ,11;ut'1.' Dixon's New his x101 Rheumatic 1'a11•',uedy :' 1t ).11 es good (0- 11(11'. \11111(,' ti 11111'.'I,. ,,;5 E.g.tl, own.. I. I',• !, "1,. S'I'AMI's 55 ANTED TRRINML(.l11 S'I'.1\ll'S Sl'1;CI:11.; ;Lets value for 300 to approval cus teniv :. Stamps bought. Col- onial, Box 654, Place d'Arlura, 1'1;11 01(31 STO\1:1CII AND THREAD 11'011518 often are the cause of 111 -health 1n Mien ,ns all ages. No one int - mune! Why not find Out If this Is out trouble? interesting par- ticulars—free! Write \lulveney's Remedies, Specialists, 'Toronto 3, Out. 1 False 4e , i 1 nth $TtAltri SVednesda', Jan. 10, 1444, Yr.o .-' 1 r l.l ,1,ar•.r,.l 1111 IIIIY IN L-Ir,IYWJH.11. Ng -ilw Vr., 1111...•••••••••0111411166.44n.=. RIliott Insurane Agency BLYTH-- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident, BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 3. N, R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott Office Phones 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 11I41)tartelt)acIt).3)470 4)1) 111413313313ii14141D1N,17141DIADtil ODtriifhlklibliiDIISiiir ltDiDl)1)1N PHIL OSIFER OF -LAZY M,EJU)QWS (0y liner" J. L'oylei \\'hen a Ivan •:lads real tt. u's 1,101 he's 11ot ash -311 11 Hien there nurst 1)0 a good reason 1.31• it. I cried lite n 1 ,`'y last \1',•ln toy and 11w13•n't Ic'1• of ins.. tears. l3 Ito I didn't rr.11ly kauw wh} u t3 !r.+ 51111pcd 0111 3 f my eye, an I (1 w'l lay ('n'eks )uta ] wn; called to wit! n. Patricia .1 nn . cr ant dr. ,lure ant (..'nlr.h:1W r(' 1• i/.ing the 'n-.,",rl,ute- ni the 1110111'31 ha : my laud. and with the full d:,;n;ly of a. little of er four years she 29nlfo't• ed. "L'oo't cry Ladd,, it'll le alright." That ni:a, when 3upp3; %vas over. and 1 wo 1 sitiil:,t in the cid r .:i r 1h1n1(1ug, she c.( pt up on my 1..302. With her hc.rd up 011 my !'10311 ler she astrd, \1 !1y did you cry today. Pad- dy?" i toll her then that 1 enol c:('•• 3' 133y aunt had gone way to ileal• en. She wanted to kenw• why I shoal l cry because .Vont 1'.1ry was tired and had son(' away to rest. 1 told het' 111331 that .\,nit Mary had a:-enys been ;;03)31 l0 mr. and 1 \%•11:: gong to mis,3 her. Patricia Atm nodded F3'derly, eurIcd 3;) trying to gut the an :wcr out and soon wt , ta' 1 asleep. 1 5t 3rtc,l t'.3inhing then. .lust 11aro had 110 Children of her own. \1 1(11 I w•:t; wc,y 5:11311, she uoed to come and :pend her holiday's with us (•.1 311(3 10;111. 13. Close (Lays 3131 wa.3 31 drt• !•alaker and her bright 'utile and city clothes used to fasetu• 0 to ate. I lex h•ip ( wcrc very fa ieinnt- ing beca'Ise site 1)1.011r .11 111.311)' amuS• ing things for n? . . red tope and !tidy yc:l.,\%• Lasts that bounced and toys tll:lt c,1uc right out of the pages et' the Much -thumbed catalogue: .\uut ll:u'y had many games that al', t_uld pia; . (;wen (lad used to forgot 11:), 11101'150313 01.31 his t heumatism and he would .loin in with us. Eceryboly secured to he laughing wilco Auntie 1\ Ob( with us . . . from early morning until late a1 nir'it. f res after we had Leen 3o111 c.f to bed we cmtld hear 11(3' suliltug lauyliter ns it rime waft• ing up the front stairs. \\'belt she went aw•:• we were left with only the (133110;1 of the toys and we all w'is'hed heartily for the tialc3 when slit would eagle Lot It. Aunt 11!o. 11' •er [marled but -110 nl• ways ser:n31 to know what pleased the children. If we went ti the vil- lage then she would man31 ,' to slip ns all 0 shiny coin. She lilted to bake capes al3d cuoklc. that had frosty icing 0101 frills that ma(:,' then look goo,( A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspop,n of Canada BY JIM GREENBLAT Around Ottawa: 'They call 11 a poor 1',) y.n1 1(1101• that the new explos- slh)w (,ras3u hurt, having had o111y,' Iv(, to you 810 1110 only Mown 83 111.2 inches to the end of Recent:mr; Itl)X, IRocarch 1)cparinlent Explos- :'S inches behind last year's p(ri ,l•• Exilic/s- ive) was developed by five Caundian ,Tha:t's no tooling about more washing scfe11li31s, and that it may increase 'machines comh,g on the market 103 greatly' the striking power of tic' the .1. 1I. Connor & Sun Ltd. here 1:sited Nali,nits? start(„ manufacture la t week 0:1 e 35chcclui3 allowing 1;3 per cent of 'normal peacetime production for This wee:( (from Jan. 17 on) can. January, Fc:)ruary 111,1 11arch. Go:- 11(11 salmon 1s rationed and will '�e crn:,1r•Gcncrai's lcwcc on New 1'car'3 available on grocery shelves, paehed Lay brow,;at out n'.out a thousand hl ono•4uarter, (mco half and one pound p)'i''uits, the uniforms oututnnbrrillS ting, 311111 walid nkat coupons, (111(11(1)' t civilians nine to one. Oddity' -- a issued, to he used on the ratio of one 0ryonc: small Christmas card male far the quarter pound 58111100 per coupon. dog of the Polish minister to Canada !Only a portion of the 1943 catch Is The hest, 1311:1 50111111105 of from the pct cal of a U.S. official in available for civilian use, the \\'PTI1I 3113)11 Washington,Washington,dug;um:, deciding 0511001115 to b'. the only Gong ;eft aglcv, equitable way of distribution. Other BURNS .-- JANUARY 25TH -1759-19'11. The natal 1141S of the poet Burns will Scotland; that they shared In the I be celebrnteJ, and his songs sung pathetic romance of bonnie Prince round the world, by 111.; admirers, next Charlie, and suftered rules for King ; Tuesday night, ilu has heon lylni and Country at Culloden, in Dumfries Cemetery for 145 years. Paths from all the Continents lead to tide field of crowded grave3, The Moving feet of millions have trod It ns holy ground; )len walk silent and ; it Is wrong to think of Burns as tare -headed as they Foe!( his Shrine,low•torn, 110 came from no peasant bulks of Highlandstock aro proudI incl(, 'They were of the Scottish that hIs ancestors came (•cln the }'engin class, Ills father was as (iroI l ons, th( most Cultic corner of superior to thcc3e around hint, as an eagle to hornynrd•towl. From his sire ho Inherited hl, bruins, 1115 mel. ancholy, his love of honesty and harnfng. From 103 mother, A'g:le:i Brown, lir drew his lyric gift, 111.3 wit and mirth, his glowing black ';,es; and a mind well stored with E01g and I n.!In4. Ilii hnd superior teachers, but great boob,, often rc rca.l, •- 1!... rand 1lollero, the French :Sialic •• ' figure of the poet' on horseback, peon), Ile said to a lady that all the cloaked and gloomy, riding over the satin he knew was Omuta Vincit Amor, Galloway moor, brooding in the midst SI. Paul hne%v the virtues of the phrnro when 111 his Corinth love son.;of a storm of fury, thunder rolling lightning flnshll:g, ho gave berth to n he rahl "Clarity Never hailoth•" nation's Chant,"Scots \Vita ifao," the llurr,'r loved nature: Ile was tyle finest gathering tang of the ages, It poet of humanity, He sang the son),'.: went clawing 111 3 a trumpet call of the heart, rattler than of the head• through the narrow valleys of his Ile cast a halo of tender beauty over natiwo laud; it was a' for our right fa' nig.\\'u left fair Scotland's strand, Canada'.1 peak 31iea1 acreage was in 1:110 with:'t,, .1,000 nen-4, but in 1913 it dropped to 17,4 18,000 acres, the ob• jcctIve sed for Cols year, AI troaonlie, we call !I, Ulu figured of c . t of 1 11 13 War to C,11111(1 111111. World War 1, Including Iwo yenra of (i0nlcbill;atton, cost 119 $1,1':0 1111111311, Compare that with the fi ,eros, up to the, c.',d of thin fi(cal year, estimated for the present war al $1(1,821 mllion. Total tax revenue for the 1914.18 frac• as, including the demobilization years' 10333 $1,1'211 111 111 1011. i'or thio wor $7.2:0 million, in 191)3 our popular tion was arolmd 5,140,00, toddy or rather in 1911 it Was pat at 111,503,01'0, Farm Machinery School at BLYTII - JANUARY 25TH AND 26TH WALTON - JANUARY 27TH AND 28TH HOURS (each day) 10 a.m, to 4.30 pan, ALL FARMERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND, James C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative, the "wee molest tipped (ItIsy," and over "a wounded hare" that limped whit w111 he a traitor knave? across 11113 path. .11is big heart loved \Vha can fill n Coward's grave? everything God )lade; 1lo taught us \\aa sae Lase as be a slave? to love them loo, Nothing o1' (10(1'.3 'Traitor! colward! turn and flea!, making Is common or unclean. ]' r• 1 enyt.hiuri i; Sacramental, "Forth 13 Lay the proud usurpers low! crammed (('11.h (leaven, every bush Tyrants fall in every' foe! (aflame with (sod." llo had grc.tt L'herty's 111 avcl'y blow! thoughts, 03 he Wil 11C0(1 Lite fields 111111 For1%•atd! lot 119 (10, 0r (1le! hills, 110 dufte(I his bonnet to the 1 The 19th Century was (ho century ng sun, The flowers talkctl with of Ilol+�, Burr.(, was 11'3 chief A,pos• 111111; the bird; sang for him. \\'hen tie. Ile believed in the future ns ho 1119 plough turned up the nest of a believe I In Gad, in the morel and field moron "Wee sieel(it cow' In' h•lend1)' nature of the Universe, and lhnhous bc^-tie", he grieved at her 'hi tho brodherhood of man. Ilo taught std plight, and I r said t her nor and el'• *0* canned 11311 2110.'1 ns pilchard, tuna, It's been moving time for (110 01' herrings and sardlees arc not ration• lawn headgartcrs staff of the Con -,ed, sumer 13rancll, 101311 the entire staff ' * * * 1110\'1118 11.00 the Freh118)1 1)llilding and 1'ie director. Byrne Hope Sanders, into an office in the 1(0.10 temporary building erected for the \\':1'tinla Prices and Trade Board jun across from the Chateau Laurier hotel on Sussex street, It's two years since the Branch came into existence, 1hn•. ing that limn 13,000 Canadian (('omen have enlisted as (133100 officers, while. other hull(11'('ds of thousands have waged relentless war against higher prices. Housing registries operated under this Branch's supervision found h31nes for over 00,3.00 Can'ectians, and foodstuffs for 19.13 to all countries close to 0 thousand (00(11011 sit on show why this country is doing such Local 11:11ion hoards, 1 tremend(us shore to the total war effort of the United Nations, dere are a few of the figures available, with 1935 figures in brackets for corm• paripon: egg(3, o0er 40 1111111031 dozen as well as 1 see 5..01. She ll it '1 t0 forces discharged fres sfrvief, were tell us stories about the amazing laced in employment by Selective I (1,81:',53:13); cheese about 120,000,000 1' lbs) (81,000,000); l:acon, about 600.. people 101.111 plenty of money who hired Service in November, the total since 000,000 pounds (170,837,100) ; (laity cattle and calves 35,106 head (7,0G3) . :\.10111 1(0;) (110113;111(1 Of the 10''1,011 odd glen (1!rchorged from our armed forces since the beginning of the war have enrolled for government Spon• mice and Ii133 joys were high all (leaven; griefs were deep as heli, \\'hen ter sorrow (0113 eating out his heart; he scolds the happy birds Itis bit - sacs and flowers fat' their lack of sympathy, us to believe in ourselves; In our rlgbt to Perone sons of God; to fix our hearts on the coming dawn of an age of gold. Tho crowning glory of the e(!lfice of freedom, we build, is tho worth of the individual man; and l:b- erty to be the best of which ho Is cap- able. What Is that bust? the social friendly honest man \Vhnteer to be! 11100.51119 hint (31111 their gaiety, 1133335• I A"fie he fulfils great Nature's pian And IIo130 but he! 1'rinoes and lords aro but the breath of Kings An honezl man's tho noblest (work of ing ht, heart, Ye baulks and brace o' bonnie 1)0011 cored university and vocational train - How slow can ye bloom sae fresh and fair! !ng courses, Of 850 who completed lfuw can ye chant, ye little birds! training, 780 found employment 1n' in -And 1 sae weary 1'11' of caro, dustries for which they were trained. Mien with honorable discharges have n choice of sixty courses, *** l::,tituatc; uf export; of Canadian t * * sante 8.21)7 3)1.1115003 of the armed her to nnaI(e (1l esse.3 for thein. We !April 191'2 being 78,933, the Pensions' heard all about 3110 fat 300111011 with (110', department report.:;, in the same 1.1grf11gs and the sItinuy' women who I period 6,..,3030 (eteraus of the 111vst nagg^d their 110.1 ands 111 10 110w• dres• ((•rcat War gut the sante service. 0(1(18 and 3.3'.13 of interest: Cool 1, ant 013 "flashy" girls 1.11') the These were not all permanent ja.)s, mew's for ladies, a Prices Board tutting rl;'1 1,,,; •fric:.: 3. Mother used to of cour33, but 1112111(1031 oceasionul and allows a little Increased supply of shale her head 3 : 0011111^s when 'seasonal ,lobs. Another' intoresting X110111)1111 113(1 bolrL. pins; also for Aunty Mary w armed to the n3hjert angle about the sumo subject is that farmers more production of barbed and sae would (5 :Inge abruptly 1'10011Iulculploytle11t assistance to pensioned I wire. Restrictions have been t•e- the story was the most interesting. 03 s. of the First Great \\'lar lilt an,nlove(1 from factories in Quebec and I wits grown•up and married wh(rt all-time low to Noveeher, 119 getting !Ontario so that more Canadian C1ic:1- * * * 311e retired 13 the village but 1 still liked i.) drop to :011 :•ce her. The years had ta'ten a to11 of her and she %vas a 11'Ii • c:3:' by sontethn but •'1'' still 11' ('•I 1.1 give pet a r' p of era and a ('(3' r lin •(3'+ (3 ;1 plel'n (( 3 akr. Flo) ll:'ed In 1.,' 13(151 (1 by the 11r'Wlbol' t •lildrl a I.. spin;; li'r 50x(13 1 1-3ut in ;El pro ,• `.;ity hof ' r you (('11 3hn 1V -r.11"1 1' • ;,3%(333 ''1(:111 p'.(t;Ur: to rut (!lit 01' 1)ppt-s 111 rat (Hire when Ih111 !; *02o rr( 03 h'Ir') n!' ('1" farm !lir' leri me in 0 I offrrrrl 11er m0-agre lav lugs to tide (Is 03e:. Fllc wa)3n't wet.- ing about herself. it's kind c; haul to sum then! 411111.? 131) lent Inn going to alis.; A1lllt ,13,',• . $2,S$0, as compared with 3ay. August 1 1939, when 5,630 received $122,1151. * e F dar cheese will be 110011135143 for the home 111ar1(,(4, In Ulm six nlr observer schools operated by the Canadian Pa- cific on a nonprofit basis for the Tho 11111 comae figure,! how reveal 13111 kit Conrulonwealill Air Tral1lag 30:00 3ignifieauL trends(, In that ,1'1111, aircraft has flown more than 4l y3a1 Canada 11a31 171,7, 7,:'9:) arres rimillion 111!101. 1''rr'nl ,Jan. 1 lo Oct. ] ocenpi(':1 farm land an increase of 11.14:1, i17,S'Sl blood donations w''n'e Over eleven 111111113)11 acres from 1931. Icontrlbut''d to the I10:1 Cross 11100:1 re - Improved farm land unl(n (151 \rr:;'llnnol' clinics across; Cunadn; llto re- o("r ;'r million arl'('4, a rurlue11111 of 'cord %weak was In October %with 16,2J7. two 111111101): p3181 ura5'e i"rrl lwrl n 1t is estimated 400,001) leen, and n' little, summer [alto\% up about u third least 1(10,000 10011111 have left farm to 2:1,04.3,832. Nearly four million lslnce 1939, but to help olercouto 3110 neves Was (1143 reduction in 1000(1 land , farm labor Shortage some thousands from 1:33! to 1911 while marsh 3)a uf alder pcoplo 1%'ho had ruth•ed came waste was flown over a million acres, lock to help. 0** Ready, Fire! : 'The war Over 011 1914'1 That wool i Sounds far fetched, hilt isn't. It '('310 I ,!els (,t ;;:('ase will produc,• mean feeding Europe and quick. 1i estimated 111111 the annual gross r noes: . ''rine for five pounds of Given adequate ocean tonnage E:trope value of daily products 1n recent antl-air(Iaft fir •. Tabu Ihn.t pound f need tot go (bort of bread.( 'l'heiyours has been placed at over :191 gr"a:e in your reftlger•atu:' 10 the )`ominiou I 1111111 eel F4atla)ua say4 million dollars, almost 1(30 million 111 15(l101u•hnu3l grocer tin next11311(1 we would 11430e I,t0'),v00!:3)0 bushels. dollars hdghur than the e^timate(i an• yon If you 103000 any on hanll half of it to Canada 3100(13.1.1e for ship• 11 until waluu of gold production in Can. 3 ;rt s,wil:g. bat lcnlonlbcr tllr'sse meal. The agricultural conference in oda. 'rhe sale of milk brings cheques points: 0Ltaava ha December I'0conlntendl(d no to about 42(1,0('0 farmer's, and to this It's lost to strain dripping through \cheat ncreage increase for Canada iuu11lber might be added around 40,40) (100510 cheesecloth in(o a clean can, in 1944, regarding coarse grains. oil empl0yces in distributing 031 41 mann• rover and store !u n cool place. Nev• bearing seeds, peas, beans and corn facturing plants. Some authorities eq. 101 f31t g,•t 10 enough to 513)01301 it as more urgent; also suggested a high lestimatr at least one-fifth of Canada's turns ranr'id faster. beparate th» 'proportion of land in Western Canada population is dependent upon the kinds of dripping foryour own' cook -be summer followed which -would be 11111')' indltstly for a living, Old Bossy ing only. Monitions factories aren't an asset if circumstances warranted Is quite an important figure in our 4'buo'y• Increase in wheat acreage in 1915. economy, isn't she? EUCHRE, CROKINOLE AND DANCE In the Memorial Hall, Blyth on Thursday, January 27th MUSIC FURNISHED BY Cf.RLITHER'S ORCHESTRA Sponsored by the Blyth Turnip Plant Employees PROCEEICS FOR CIGARETTES FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS Admlrelonl 35c; Children 20c EVERYBODY WELCOME RED CROSS BINGO and DANCE In the Memorial Hall, Blyth, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st Admission 35c which includes admds. elan to Dance, and 5 Free Games of Bingo. Admission to Dance, 25c, Keep the Date in Mind. "EUCHRF, AND DANCE" under the auspices of the Hullett Federation of Agriculture will be held In the I1'ndesboro Community Hall cod. WEB., JANUARY 26TH at 8.30 p.m. Admission 35c, Ladles With Lunch Free, Everybody Welcome 'Ten (01 us play that Cottle It mayThe 11010age 3w1' .today pay this 1s 001110 it will, for a' that Scottioli 1)01.0101 bard kindles «like That sense and worth o'er a' the earth flame 1 sacred love for our 01011 dear may bear the gyre and 0' that, land, the lar.(1 that gave us birth, our For a' that and a' that own coutlh•y—fair and sweet and dear 1111; costing yet, for 11' that, to ate, Lard of the lauds make Canada thine own. \\ales We rend the "Cotter" Icl 1"s prayer for Scotia Le ours for Canada: les! It's coaling yet. In spito of greed and lust, in spite of poverty and disuse, in spite of man's in- humanity to nlnu, the best is yet to be — We are saved by hope. Wo do well to celebrate 11116 Natal day, Int is the poet's meal at our hands, 1\'e and ,all are In his debt so much. Ito sets the young people singing "Coming their simple through the Rye" and the older people it 'filet elan to 1111111 the 1%'nrkl o'er Shall brothers be for a' that, 0 Scotia! my clear, my 1''01' Whom lily' (('11l'111e,t for is sent/ Long may the toil Ile blest with. health sweet content! .111(1, oh may Heaven 11ves prevent From iuxury's contagion, vile; Then how•e'Zr crowns and r 0111, native soil! wish to !Jetty. hardy sons and of rustic peace, HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist in Farm and Household Sales, Hums in Hut and Perth Cantatas. Prices reasonable; satin faction guaranteed. For information, etc„ write or phone Harold Jaokson, R.R. No, 4, Seatorth, Phone 14(861, • urns turns the eye; of his fellow singing "Auld 1.31(15 Syne)", the part-; mortals to a butter world that is to be. weak and ing song. Our feast must aced n Mutt finer banner for this bleeding blessing. Isere is 1.110 Selkirk Greco: war -stricken world than just 'I'JHAT, coronets be "It's Conlin' let!" "Same hoe meat 1111(1 canna eat A wieners populace may rise the And some wad cat that %rant 11. 101111e, But we hese meat, and w•0 can eat, And stand a wall of tiro around the And so the Lord Le Blanket. much lowed isle, USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. 'Nile seer of I'alnlos saw a new TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, ITo15 impressive and Inspiring Is the (leaven and a new Earth, Robert OR FOR BALE, ' Own......cy •.,.rg-.- II,R',ll, Only Two of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished ! 0 0 40% NO Al1SHEDrOF 400 ONBORDERLINE I0 MALNUTRITION 200 DEFINITELY /0 UNDERFED Here's How To Make Sure Your Family Gets the Right Foods! According to Government survey's, only 40 percent of Canadians know and regularly cat the right foods. Forty percent are on the borderline of mal- nutrition, and apt in wartime to Ell into the under. nourished class. Twenty percent are definitely underfed. To help you feed your family well, we offer you "Eat•to•Work-to•\1Vin"', FREE new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of nutrition. Twenty-one days of nutritionally -sound Menus, pis facts about foods that build energy . , . stamina . , . morale. Learn the ea'y way to meals that are as tempting as they are hea 1• hful I Send for your FREE copy of "L,.. to•Work- to-Win". Mail the coupon NOIWI Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. •MAIL r Let this original new booklet bring better health to your family' *The nutritional statements in "Eat•to•it"orh•to• Wire" are acceptable to Nutrition Services, De. partment of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme, THIS COUPON TODAY! "NUTRITION FOIL VICTORY", DOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Please send me my FREE copy of"Eat•to.Work•to.Wln", Name Addre City Peer , WedtleMaq, Yon, ' a. 1044. TliE gTANDARD Pere 5. 114.114.4114+++++++404,444+4444+t LYCEUM THEATRE /I WIR HAM-ON1' ro. 'Dwo Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri,, sat. Jan. 20.21.22 James Cagney, Grace George • Marjorie Main In "Johnny Come Lately" James Cagney is bank fighting with his fists and sharp wit In this picture containing a. full portion of dramatic anepenae ALSO "NEWS" Matinee Sat. Afternoon -2,30 p.m,' Mon., Tues., Wed, Jars. 24.25.26 Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard ht "So Proudly We Hail" This story of nurses on Bataan captures and transmits the onto - Donal experience of the last bitter days of PhiIlipino fighting. M.SiD 'SHORT SUBJECTS" .+4.4.4»1•44+:44444 44t4ia4444414 Production Of Butter Shows Some Decline Production of butter In the Province of Ontario shows approximately the same decline in December over the same month in 1942 as wal experlcnc• , e(1 in November, according to a report issued by the )airy Branch of the Ontario I'cparanent of Agriculture. 'Nio decline in production, however, seem to have reached the bottom and in several sections of the province, particularly in Western Ontario, wino, increase Is anticipated hi January as compared with Deecinber, although the make in general is expected to be lower than In the corresponding per- iod In 1943. The Increase in the butterfat suboidy from Dight to ten cents a pound on January 1 is likely to encourage greater butter prod'►c• tion. Reports received indicate that dairies In many sections had more milk than they required for the fluid milk trade during the holiday season and a considerable portion of this surplus found its way into butter. Tho switch from cream to fluid milk now appears to have become stabilized, y Have You Renewed Your Subscription WESTIt'IELD A number from this vicinity attend - el the funeral of the late Mr, A, Porterfield, at Re1E'ntve, on 1'`riday, Mr, V. Thomas of fort Albert, vlt- lted at the home of Mr, and Mrs, \V, A. Campbell, Mr, It, Redmond legit this week for Toronto where ho will spend solve thne with Mr. and Airs. Pat O'Malley. Mise; ,lean Campbell of Goderich, spent the weekend under the parental root, The sympathy of tho community is ex:,ended to the friends and relatives of the late Mr, Henry AleVIttio of Goderich. Mr, MoVittio wcs a broth- er of Mr, Wm, McVittlo and Mr, John McVtttto of this vicinity, The fanners aro taking advantage of the Lino weather and aro getting their wood cut, Messrs, Milton Hooper and Gladwyn IIooper of Woodham, Air, P. TAmLIyn of I.ondesboro, called on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor, • Mr, and Mns, Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. J. L, 1lc- Dowell. Tho Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of MIr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell with 36 present. After the Radio Broadcast groups were formed and discussion took place on Community Farm Credit. The Social activities were in charge of Mr, and Alta, Norman McDowell. Lunch was served and a social time wa.i spLnt. The next mooting wit le at the hotni' of Mr, and Mrs. Alva M •D well, Miss Jean A1cPowell loft for Kit' Owner this week wh'er'e she has so• cured a position'. EAST WAWANOSH' Mr. and Mrs, W. Clow and family spent Saturday at Kitchener. Their nephew, Master Billy Nohrgang re- turned with theme, Mlssixi Livergood of Tavistock v's- ited Mrs, 'Wahl, Radford and Mr, and Mrs, G. Caldwell on Sunday. A,\V2 Ruth Leggett is spending fur- lough and embarkation leave at her 4 Mann .>:x;..C,r:<:ice-+{.;.f•;i:k.rtf:`"`i�::>?iti<?$>.H:<+"o •'2;5.q:?l$S.Y`i:�tic .i�:.^?'•'t i:;;.i ' ::. i•i'�r ".,,. �?t'�,` ::::. °g ti. oar,:,S.,< :?>;.°a �rL�'>i>:;:c3^ i%;:o 5,io#%;: .:>;a jr•[:;:y,:. H!RES YOUR CHOICI READING ATNEWI.OW PRICES porno before being posted to Now• foundlnnd. Miss lloen Wa1i'di of \Vinghanl visit- ed her parent;[ on Tuesday, (Intended for last week) Alr, Ed, Grainger of Saskatchewan visited his cousin, Mr, A, \V'n!sh last week, Miss Shortroed, It.N., of Walton Is attet:ding Mr. (''red Toll Sr. Mr, George McGowan attended the funeral of the Into Mr. '1'homaa in \Vtndsor on Tuesday, 1 Mlss Ella Caldwell Is visiting her sister, Alm, M. Gooier, Morris, iMrs. Earl Caldwell and Jack are 'visiting in Goderich, I3ELGRAVE Charlie Proctor of the R.C.A,,F., Lachine, Is home on leave with his parents, Air, and Mrs. J, S, Procter. I. Ralph McCrea of tho lt,C.E, has ;teen posted to British Columbia, Miss Funny McCrea, R.N. of Byron spent a few days with relatives here. Mrs. C, 11. Wade spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Gill, In Clinton, ,lames McCrea of Toronto spent tbo weekend with his parents Mr, Martin Gra.sby, Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. D, Armstrong and Jane spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, C. Armstrong at Thorndalo, "r ('. \''ate is spendhte this geek ',ill Mr, \\'.loo's parents at Ford - Melt. ''4.:1nc :•earls,, In Trinity Church next 3t•nday at "u p.m, _.-y"- e' 11yteri 1 W M.S. Met At Clinton the Tho morning session opened with the hynuh "0 God of Bethel," followed Ly prayer and an inspiring message by Mrs. Jack based on the words "For- getting those things that are behind, and reach:mg forth unto the things 1 that are before." She urged that each member should pledge herself to whole hearted service for the Master in the • • ROX'Y TITS TK�. EAPITAL THEATRE RIEGENT THEATRE OLINTON. GODERICH. BEAFOII'►"rt. NOW; Errol Flynn In: "NORTHERN PURSUIT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grable, Robert Young and Adolph MenJou Monty Wooley, Gracie Field and ▪ The. musical comedy you have been Laird Cregar • waiting for with a top -name east head a grand comedy cast in a fun - "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" ;packed trite of waggish situations (NOW: Olivia de Havlland "PRINCESS O'ROURKE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two Features Anacondas writhe! Jaguars stalk their amyl The jacares attack! Al Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jungle thriller with an all animal John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara and cast Pat Morison Tense situations! Dramatic sus- pease and appealing romance ADDED ATTRACTION; Richard feature tate story of Dix In "BUCKSKIN FRONTIER" " ( "The Fallen Sparrow "Holy Matrimony" "JACARE" COMING: Dorothy McGuire as; "CLAUDIA" COMING: "Behind the Rising Sun" NOW: "Lady Body Guard" and "Henry Aldrich, Editor" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Eddie Cantor, Dennis Morgan and John Garfield end a host of top-flight star enter - tattlers present a screot treat of rare variety `Thank Your Lucky Stars' Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two Features Tom Conway and Jane Randolph tell another thrilling yarn of the popular sleuth The Falcon Strikes Back' A. an Added Attraction the Aldrloh Family Presents; "Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour" COMING; Betty Grable ae: "SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" 1 Mat„ Sat. and Holiday° at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3P M.Matlnees Sat, & Holidays at g P.M, D)1itft2110 17aDa aiDtf4);NklaDiSti tftrafhl t ifflaDilirs DaskADIAr.11ADlDikl aer9t>alaerit9rnlatenmatAleiatifiN kada8 keiaRi trftlaget In Memoriam QUI'NN-In ever loving memory of a dear husband and Lather, Albert E. Quinn, who passel away on January 24th, 1943, The flowing stream of life rolls on And still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the senile Of hint who once sat there. •Titne has changed In many ways, Put oar_ th'n,; changes never - The memory of those happy (lays Whr n we were all together, missed by wife', family and ;;ran: o•day, as always, the `Salado' label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. "SALAD T E A TABLE TALKS A Sugar Ally Once again 'hooey' comes to the aid of the sugar bowl. Ily combin- ing honey with sugar we are still able to prepare many desserts for those who have a "sweet tooth" and crave something like the deli - cavy given be- low: Honey Nut Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour f teaspoons double acting bak- ing powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shorten- ing >j11 Cup sugar % cup honey a eggs 1 cup finely cut nut meats % cup milk l teaspoon vauiila Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder end salt, and sift together three times, Cream short- ening, add sugar gradually, and creast thoroughly; then add honey In thirds, beating well after each addition. Add ?i of flour and beat until smooth and well blended. Beat eggs until thick and light and nearly white; add to cake mixture and beat well. Add nuts. Add remaining flour in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating very well after each add- ition. Add vanilla. Bake in greased II -inch tube pan in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 1 hour and 5 minutes or until done. Honey Biscuits Try this sugarless recipe and nota the results. You'll be do - lighted: 2 teaspoons double-acting baking 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 toaspions double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons butter or other shortening % cup milk 4 tablespoons butter 14 cup honey Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again, Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture fortes a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 30 sec- onds, Roll 1 inch thick and cut with floured 214 -inch biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet In hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Cream butter, add honey, and blend. Remove btscults from oven; split in halves. Spread with honey and butter mixture, Put halves to- gether and serve with remaining Loney mixture, Makes 18 biscuits. Nine -Minute Battle Nearly 100 Nazi rocket planes and single -engined fighters made a pass at the rear of an American bomber tormatlon over Bremen last month. Nine escortig Republic Thunderbolts, their Double Wasps roaring, broke the enemy forma- t°, followed through the streams of Nazi tracers and destroyed 17 of the enemy airplanes in a sav- age nine -minute battle. Emerging without a loss, the Thunderbolts climbed back to escort the bom- ber formation home. GIVES FASTER RELIEF FROM CHEST COLDS MUSCULAR ACHES & PAINS CHAPPED HANDS HEADACHES ACHING BURNING FEET NEURALGIA ECZEMA PIMPLES Price ETC. 30c & 50c Trees In Jungle Have Jap Ears The trees have ears --Japanese ears — in the Southwest Pacific island and it's worth your life to be addressed as "Colonel" or Sir'." That's why the United States War Department said jungle tigh- ten; havo taken to calling their officers by their first names. Accounts from men and officers on Bougainville island In the Solo - mons Indicate that formalities of military life have' completely disappeared In jungle warfare, A private may address his commanding officer as Charlie or Bob, Officers get code names or nicknames. Japanese snipers are adept. at picking off the of- ficers. So the officer wears no 1nsiguln. The enemy listens carefully said the men. Snipers u few hundred yards from a regimental supply dump listened to the calls going out from a field telephone, Most of till' calls were for "11 1pp," !which was the name given to a Major who was a supply officer. During the night the mc'u said, the Japs would call out: "IIipp, you're wanted on the telephone" Gibraltar's Apes Are Disappearing 1t Is reported from Gibraltar that British Conlntandos have been put on the trail of the Rock's famous colony of monkeys which have begun to disappear, It was suspected that Axis agents were poisoning the apes in order to upset the local popu- lation who believe the legend that when the monkeys disal5pear the British will leave Gibraltar, The London Daily Mail said the Commandos, led by a lh'itish of- ficer whose title is "officer in charge of apes," had been sent out with strict instructions to clamber .over every part of the rock in search of the missing monkeys and that at the same time ape "reinforcements" were being rustled to Gilbraltar by sea and air from Africa, Slim and Suitable j� 32-46 Utterly simple, yet subtly dressy , . . this softly cut two- plecer, Pattern 4441. A smart woman's choice for every day every informal occasion. Make it up in a small print, dark ground, wear it with intense sat- isfaction through spring. Or have it with jacket and skirt contrasting. Pattern 94.11 is available in women's sizes 32, 34, 34i, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46, Size 36 takes 3't'a yards 39 -inch fabric, Send Twenty Cents (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Anne Adams, Room 921, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly Size, Name, Address, Style, Num- ber. By VICTOR ROSSEAU CHAPTER XIII SYNOPSIS Dave Bruce, out of a Job, ar• rives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross - Bar ranch, Curran, the foreman, promises him a Job If he can break a horse called Black Dawn. When he succeeds, he discovers Curran expected the horse to kill hint. A girl named Lols rides up, angry with Davo for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speak to Dave even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker, When Hooker Is killed by a shot fired through the window, Loll has Dave arrested for murder. Encouraged by Cur. ran, the local people have broken into the Jail and dragged Dave to a tree where they are going to hang him. Among the crowd Dave sees Lols. Disheveled, the clothes almost torn from the upper part of his body, Dave was thrust forward. "Here y'are, Miss Lole," ehout• ed Curran exultantly. "Here's the measly skunk who killed yore dad, DAW N A mon leaped from a horse's back and led it forward, Davo know the procedure, Tho horso would be driven from beneath him, and he would bo left swing- Ing—tho most painful form of hanging, since 1t took a lean per- haps a full half -minute before ho became unconscious. But Lois drove her horse for- ward, "Let him ride Black Dawn," she cried. "ho broke him, didn't ho?" Curran burst Into a roar of laughter. "That's sure smart of yuh, Miss Lois," ho cried. "Yeah, be broke Black Dawn, and Black Dawn's goin' to break hint—by the neck!" • • • Lola bent forward and whispered In the stallion's ear, then slipped to the ground. "Cit hint up, fel- lers," chortled Curran. "Bruce, yore race is run, and yo're goin' to do some real fancy high•steppht' tangos, Say, ain't yuh got no hal- ter on that hawss, Miss Lois?" ho continued, "Ho dnesl't need a halter. Iie'll stand till 1 give tho word to go." Curran roared with glee, "That's "vull ain't got nothing to and yo're golf' to have the honor of touchin' him off, accordln' to custeel," Dave straightened himself rind looked straight. into the girl's face, lie didn't want to die, but he had faced death too many times to flinch from it now that Ills time seemed to have come. But through his mild old hooker's words Were running: „Pott promised ale you'll loop out for Lois if anything happens to me." Those word~, cut off by the roar of the explosion from the as- sassin's revolver. And, "She never had a chance, poor 1cid," Somehow it seemed to Dave that he could go niol'e easily If Lois believed he Was not old Hooker's murderer, The girl was looking straight bark at 11!01. Tn the darkness Dave could see the dark gray pools of her eyes, as if lit by an inner fire. Someone produced a rope and flung 11 over the bough. !lough hands laid hold of Dave and fas, tened the other end about Itis 'neck, fashioning a !hangman's knot.Dave had ceased to struggle. He would go to his death at least with dignity, "Gin 0(1e of them broncs!" shouted Curran. say?" sneered Curran. sure some llawss," he shouted. "Keep outer his way when lie does gin to movhn', tellers, because he'll move Last and quick. Fork this hombre acrost him!" A little cautiously, for ilie rep'• tation of the black stallion Was known to all, the group that held Dave dragged hint to Black Dawn's side and raised hhn, forcing one leg across and thrusting the toe of the boot into the stirrup. But Black Dawn stood like a graven Runge, utterly motionless, save for a trembling of Ills flanks. 1)ave wondered, Incongruously enough, why they hadn't bqund his arms, Then lie remembered. A strangling man claws instinc- tively at the rope by which he Is suspended, prolonging the agonies of death and increasing the am- usement that Itis hanging offers. * * * ' Dave sal the black stallion dis- dainfully, making no attempt at resistance. But again he sought Lois' eyes, and again he saw the girl's eyes fixed on his. And all of a sudden It seemed Ie 1(101 as it a triple understanding had been effected—between himself and the girl and the blg !arse. He felt that Black Dawn recognized 1(1s Mas- tery of Hint, "We're just about ready, Jllss Lois," shouted rural). ".lust a /ioNT »WNP f0 C/IL4TMYFAMII offheBiN�//hfac/o IN WHOLE -GRAIN QUAKER OATS I know that no other natural cereal gives them such an abundance of protein—meat's main element. Growing children simply must havo protein for normal growth adults for stamina, 'hole—grain oatmeal is also ridl- _st of all natural cereals in vitamin lit—needed for sound nerves and top energy. So 1 serve big bowls of delicious Quaker Oats to my family daily. Nothing matches that delicious nut -like whole -grain flavour. No other cereal gives the same healthful benefits stored by Nature to real whole -grain oatmeal. VAKER OATS The quaker eats Compare of Canada Limited Sufferers of Painful SINUS -Get QuickReIief! 7 Jost a Few Drops Relieve Stuffiness . . Make Breathing Easier .. You Comfort' Biu, l,l It's grand !tow Vicks Va•tro-solGive clears congestion from nasal passages—gives 5i1111SCS a chance to drain. Results are so good because Va-tro-nol is specialized medication that works right where trouble is—to re -V'CKS Iicve painful congestion and make breathing easier. Try it—put a few drops up each nos- VAIRO'NOL tril—follow directions in folder. moment, though, Bruce, yuh might as well confess as how yuh mur- dered Mr, Hooker, unless yuh want to go to hell with, a ile on yore soul, Cot anything to say? Mebbeo a last message for yore loved and dear ones'' Speak loud, feller, we're Ilstenin"' Dave, looking contemptuously upon the grinning throng, return- ed no answer, "Yule ain't got nothing to say?" sneered Curran. "Mehho you'd like to lead us In psalm? Well, yuh'll talk plenty when yuh feel the rope tightcnin', Which help' so, we're ready for yu1i, Miss Lois." Lois moved slowly forward, 1\'lth her eyes still fixed intently upon Dave's, she had the appearance of a sleep -Walker, She stepped to 131ack Dawn's side and laid her hand upon his neck, (Continued Next \\'eek) Keep your Mouth Shut - - - - Or Else! Helnrleh llfnlmler, chief of the Gestapo, now requires Germans to give financial and personal guarantees 111111 they "will not en- ter into any (1lscussl011 about the situation in Germimy" before per- mitting them to visit a neighbor- ing country', the British radio said. Before a visa Is issued the Gestapo 1(11111es a persolulal invest- igtlon, requires the (leposit of n large sum of stoney and obtains the signature, of two relatives or Mends. 1v1(o are tufts threatened with ((('rest 11 the prospective traveler (does not keep Ills pro- mises, the braodcast said. HOW SECRET `(ROCKET" PLANE WORKS .ti The photo and diagram shown here are of an Italian Caproni-Campini jet-propelled plane than presumably operates on the sante principle as the new, secret jet-propelled, propellcrlcss plane Whose perfection by British and U.S. engineers has just been announced. This Italian plane flew 165 miles In 21z hours on December 1, 1991. The first succe,sful flight of the British plane was made in May, 1941. The "rocket" or jet -propulsion method is basically simple. Air is drawn into the fuselage througih large intake went under the nose and compressed in a rotary blower. Fuel is added in the comb (stion chamber and the gases then pass through a turbine and are ejected at high velocity tau „ugh a tail nozzle. The rearward 'force of this jet of gas thrusts the plane forward. STARTING ENGINE MD GROUPED NEAT EXOIInr,CE (LIR TUfdit(F CoowMT , CYLINDRICAL CICM0IIST(')N 1� /MBAR �ecRS �lit�IOR HAAR TuilDINE NNZLE ANNUAL, pc-gut:EN AXIAL IlDW NR CLW'NE550; FUEL NJrC1GttS G,t1Vf. 515'l to,;,,,,L 111 11+(x1 'IV'I!"d GAS i 8115 *o / COrn'lE`a cr SiA'4tryEt4fAry 11.1E1:I0G6 reoit,ec locus Reservoir Of Wheat Ready For Europe At least 1,000,000,000 bushels of wheat, half of it in Canada, will he available for shipment to the hungry people of Europe if the war there ends in 19.14, the 1)onlinion bureau said last week in n review of the wheat situa- tion, Argentina and Australia have n total surplus of 500,000,000 bushels available for export, while Canadian surplus stocks stood at 070,000,000 bushels oil October 1. "'Phis reservoir of wheat would seen) to hold assurance that u Europe liberated in 194.1 and pro- vided with adequate ocean ton- nage Would not go short of bread," said the bureau. "Moreover, both Canada and the United States will harvest an- other wheat crop ill the middle of 1919 and the United States is en- deavoring to increase the acreage under (wheat for the 1944 harvest by 14,000,000 acres." Eczema Itch Sfopped in 1 t4bwles Your skin has nearly 50 million tiny seams and pores where germs hide and cnure Ilch- Ing, Cracking, Eczema -like Rash, Peeling, Burning Skin Blotches, pimples, Ringworm, Fool Itch and other skin blemishes, Tho new treatment Nlxodcrm stops the Itching In 7 minutes and goes right to work curbing the germs rind should quickly help nu1k0 your skin clearer, softer, smoother rind morn nitracth'e—in fact Nixoderm must sntlsfy you completely ur you get your money bark on return of empty package, Get Nlxoderm from your druggist today—sce how lost 11. works and how 1011311 better you look. 'rhe money -back trial offer protects you, Here's Speedy Relief For Tender, Achhg, Burning Feet \'our rest (nay he so \fallen and inflamed that you I hinlc you en l't co ,Inolher :slop. Your shoes Illy feel :Is if they are ''utlhlg" Into the ile: h, \'uu feel deli all over 11'1111 the 111611 (ll(( torture: you'd give an�'thim; to cot 'I'1c'I or Ilir, : 1l(l(1Icaltuns of 311'onr'.9 1':Il'rnld Oil and in 0 few 110110(10 the milli and sureness 11(5- pl;e0 s5, No malls!' how dl.ieoln•aged yell have boon, if 3'u(( hawu not tried Itin;eralll Oil then you have wale- • thing to learn. (lel ,t h)ul! tod;ly-- at :III 'Iru34otmres. 1 -IOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY II ) m11 1(1 c (1',11(1(0 11'1111 1(31(1lla pica ul 1111(11 : ul,2n5: s, Ili nil Ile - IA)' ll l•Illlllclll uud 1(111 thu 3353 01 111(111 II'!a L"111111 i' !'('Colne :iron. 0'. ,\n) It:IiIlo ur :AA ell3Fs ur (,•'!lull! p.,-F❑la' "1 >Iuul Is Ilalll l'C'9 1111111'11x', 1(1111 1.1 ' 1' u r 111U1111etit ,11"old ba e01'1111AI ul once. Vol 111(:+ purp oe get It V11:111340 01 !kiwi 1unl II too till}' UI'III;(11it old nye ni 1111:eI d 'filo ful'ululs which Is 11,111) Inlet 111(1(3 Ns a ,,(31111, c.I:y to take tablet, will quickly relieve the !!chin;! 11(111 a u('enl'ss and ."d nl 11e01 104 the sole lender ;pot,, item- HUH IN pie:(sant to use, is u1_I113 Iceuunuludld and It 5311119 the 11115111 ul lolly to/ any ole to 1tslt it pa101111 and chrome ((IIu 3"II- [limn t1 lien such 11 lint: l'u(nedY nely 1(o (Lid al 5(11111 a shall unit. Ir )(ill try lIeun•Itul11 and are not eLtllely phased 11'11' the results, your 'ill( 03;1,1 will gladly rel urn 3.111 111"1',1. ISSUE 4—'41 CI I said good-bye to Constip)atioll !" "I've given up pills and harsh cathartics, I found my consti- pation was due to lack of "bulk" in my diet.—and I discovered that KELLOGG';" ALL - BRAN is a perfectly grand way to get at the cause, and, help correct it!" If this is your trouble, stop "dos- ing" with harsh pur- gatives—with their hack of lasting relief !Try eating a serving of Au - BRAN daily, with milk, or sprinkled over other cereals. Or, eat several ALL -BRAN muf- fins (daily! Drink plenty of water. Get KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN at your grocer's today—in either of 2 conveni- ent sizes. Made by Kellogg's in Lon- don, Canada, Those Old Fur Coats Will Make Seamen's Vests 3,000 Fur Vests Are Urgently Needed For Protection Of Canadian Seamen l'he Ontario Division of the Seamen's Fur Pests War Projects 1s again appealing' to the public for gifts of furs or old fin' costs, says the 'Toronto Daily Star. These will he turned into warm vests to protect seamen froni the biting cold of the North Atlan- tic. There is urgent need of many of these warm garments, With the public co-operation, this or- ganization hopes it will this year supply at least 3,000 more fur vests to Canadian seamen. , " The immediate and urgent need is contributions of old fur coats. It does not matter in what condition they are, the skill of the fur workers can turn thein into warm fur vests for the sea- men.. . Letter of Thanks A letter, which arrived a fort- night ago, signed by Lieut, Gor- don D. Campbell, commanding of- ficer, 11.11LC.S, Truro, stated: "Not so long ago 25 fur -lined jackets came aboard this ship. 'Ihoir arrival was watched with Interest by members of the crew, most elf whom had been out on the North Atlantic before, and knew just how cold it can get there, and what protection your jackets afford, In due course they wore distributed, and once again the eager eyes were evident. "If you could cone aboard some night when we aro at sea and watch how your jackets aro passed about by members of the crew coaling off and going on watch, this letter of thanks would not be necessary, Each member of tho crew stands eight hours on watch duty per clay, but your jackets aro on 24 !hours duty," * * * It is dhcped that ns many Cana- dians as find it possible will quickly make their contributions of old or new furs, and In this way participate in 011 important war service. Ring -Around -The -Rosy R. A, F. and Dominion 'Typhoons and several German aircraft staged a spectacular show for Partisans by playing ring -around -the -rosy with the Eiffel Tower as a pilot. Duo German was shot down by Flt, Lt, Charles W. Scanlbler, or Clair, Sask. BULGAR 'BADOGLIO'? Nicholas Mushaloy, above. Bul- garian opposition leader and for- mer premier, was reported from Sweden to have led a pro -Allied coup d'etat aimed at overwhelm- ing the Premier Dobri Bojilov cabinet, making peace with the U.S, and Britain and setting up a "Baloglio government," Bul- garia still maintains relations with Russia. OTTAWA REPORTS That New Order Covering Small Arno Ammunition Contains Good News For Farmers The Wartime Prices and Trade Roard announced this weojy•_that some types of small arnls'tit>rliun- ition will he free of ratiottltik and will be available in some stores where there may be stocks on hand. The list of ammunition so affected is stated by tho board to be types which n.' longer aro being produced; but no doubt plenty of guns flanging on farm- house walls aro no: the latest thing ill pruductiot either. The regulations governing dis- tribution of Ammunition still ra- tioned have, however, been some- what changed, The new order plugs any leaks that may havo developed in distribution pro- cedure, i * N Under the old order those es- sential users who were eligible for supplies were divided into two groups, (1) a prospector; a person who relies on hunting of wild game and birds for food; and a person who requires ammunition ns a meals of protecting live- stock and other animals, poultry and other birds, and crops from predatory animals, rodents and birds, (2) a person duly author- ized to purchase small arms am- munition for the Royal C'aladian Police or any provincial, mun- icipal or railway police force, or any penal institution; a person duly authorized to purchase small arms atlllll0tlit'oll for an industrial plant, bank, railway, public utility company or other com- mercial establishment for the pur- pose of supplying nnlnlunition to guards engaged in the protection of property, n trapper licensed as such by a department of tho government of Canada or of a provincial government; a rifle, revolver club, provided it has ob- tained tiro written permission of the Director of Small Arms Ant - munition, r T N The first group was required to make application to their nearest rationing office before purchase eoud bo made, The second after filling out the required essentiality certificate was permitted to pur- chase direct from the stores. In future, no distinction will be shown and all must make their application through the board on a new forth issued for the purpose. It is expected that during 191.1 there will bo a three -fold increase in production of small arils am- munition and there is it ray of hope that sportsmen may get a limited supply. The bulk of production will still bo directed North where Fakitnnos, Indians, etc., rely upon it for their living Sandpaper Is Good Remover Of Shine Sandpapering and sponging are two of the treatments for shine ou wool clothes found succesful by clothing specialists. A. smooth, shiny place on the seat of trousers or the back of sleeves of a coat can snake taro entire garment look THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Allies' New Jet -Driven Plane ' May Play Major Role In War Disclosing their most powerful new "secret weapon," Great Bri- tain and The United States last week disclosed that they now havo in production u revolution- ary typo of propellerless fighter plane, driven by jet propulsion engines and capable of terrific speed at great heights, Originally designed more than 10 years ago in Britain and built G. I. JUNIOR Orphaned by the bombing of Avaline, Italy, 10 -year-old 'Pony Mao wits adopted as mascot of U,S, troops on the Italian front, and is strictly General Issue in conversation, garb and equip- ment, which includes the carbine slung over his shoulder. wore, shabby and ready for dis- card, but cleaning end then gently roughing up the clasp Is often all that is necessary to extinguish that stucco and give the garment n now lease on life. Soil combined with wearing and ntaltiug of tho wool, fibre produces the shine, Sponging with cleaning fluid will remove much of the soil; sponging with water containing a few drops of ammonia or vinegar may help brighten the color, Tho nap may then be lifted by brisk brushing or even by tho fano sand. papering. In making over an old navy blue coat that had been discarded because of worn looking patches through tlto yarn, the clothing- specialists lothingspecialists first washed the material, then brushed it lightly with dark blue dye. When dry they applied fine sandpaper to lift the nap. This put the cloth in such good shape that when made over, the coat looked new and the worn spots were not noticeable, NORWEGIAN WRENS ta,.lydhtn 1,11. Norwegian n tyomen who enlist iu their country's equivalent of the Wrens want to fight. Nazis and no fooling. Pictured above are several learning to handle machine and anti-aireraft guns during training Manoeuvres aboard British destroyer. REG'LAR FELLERS ---X Marks the Spot w�1 111 . Iv<V , C, secretly in the United Suites by the General Electric Company, this new rocket -type aircraft may b. soon joining in aerial warfare, In a dispatch from London the Daily 'alail said the planes prob- ably had a top speed of between 500 told 600 miles an hour, Several (hundred successful flights have been carried out by American pilots in the United States and by British pilots with similar British aircraft in Eng- land, all without 0 single mishap, the statelilent said, Research work on the jet -pro- pulsion engines was begun In 1938 in Great Britain by Group Capt, Frank Whittle of tho R.A.F. and his preliminary engine ran successfully in April, 1937, Better Use of Gun Eepected The statement disclosed that the British Air Ministry placed its first order for a plane using jet -propulsion engines with the Gloucester Aircraft Company, Ltd, in 1939. "The first successful flight of this aircraft was in May, 1911," said the statement. In addition to tremendous speed at high altitude, where the standard -type plune'3 propeller must whirl faster to maintain speed in the thin air, the jet -pro- pulsion engines are expected to eliminate the need for synchron- ization of guns and propellers, This will permit better use of the guns, The Jet Principle The new United Nations jet- paopelled fighter was not reached at a single bound, writes W,K, in the New York 'fines, Exhaust gases have been used by the British, Germans, Italians and American to kick a heavily loaded airplane forward and thus help the engine get it off the ground, Even before this, it " has been found by the Frenchman, Rone Lorin, that when air is admitted into n radiator duct at high speed, slowed (town (with a con- sequent incr ots0 in pressure), heated, and then expanded through a nozzl,., it can exert a owerful forward thrust. The principle is more easily applied to liquid -cooled- than to 'air-cool- ed engines. All this amounts to letting the radiator help the ens gine push the plane. In Thin Air Jet propulsion is necessary if we are to exceed the possibilities of propellers. A propellor literal- ly screws its way through the air, The blades cause a partial vacuuun. The greater the den- sity of tho air, the greater is the efficiency of the propeller. At wo rise, the air becomes thinner. Finally a point is reached at which no propeller will "bite," The ceiling has been reached. With the jet propulsion exactly the opposite holds good. The less air there is the More effici- ent is the motor. If the ejected gas has an expansion efficiency of 4,000 feet a second at rest, the same force exerted in motion would increase the speed up to a point where the mnxintutn effici- ency is reached at something like L0,000 miles an hour. 'Jet propul- sion gets better and better as speed and height increase, As a !nater of fact, with a fuel composed of liquid oxygen and gasoline, jet velocities of .12,000 feet a second have been obtain- ed, The problem is how to handle the heat and hon- to control the plane in flig:lt, Dubbed "The Squirt" Whether or not jet -driven planes twill play hn major role in this war remains to I) seen, Some observers claim they have watch- ' ed this plane, streaking about the sones over Iiritaiu flash ahead of the famous Spitfire fighter. But although it is said that the jet plane soon will be in full production, it is recognized it may be some time before it could be- come a decisive was' weapon. When one of the new British American jet-propelled planes first flew over the outer London arca in an experimental flight, many persons rushed .for shelter, think - 1 -18 r ENO' COUGN SYRUP :10; Invaluable for COUGHS—COLDS BRONCHITIS ASTH MA WHOOPING COUGH SIMPLE SORE THROAT ildren love Veno's ing that a heavy bomb was screaming down, The mystery plane's arrival twos heralded$ ) u distant screech which grew iu volume until it sounded like a giant whistling kettle, Then the rumble of its powerful engines wan heard as the plane shot overhead. The' people soon carpe to knoW it, however, 83 the flights he• carte more frequch.t, and they finally dubbed it "The Squirt." Underground Ready For Allied Invasion Only the initiated know how well the French underground has Prepared for -plied invasion, says Newsweek. It ',would be dangerous to reveal details, but it can be said that an oyer -all, master plan of action has been drawn up, Apparently, tho underground ox• pects the Allies to colpo froni the south, since men have been desig- nated to take over every important government post in the Mediter- ranean area. Preparations aro not so well advaced elsewhere. Armed groups are ready to handle all Vichy resistance though not, of course, strong concentrations of German troops, The underground has promised to await a landing before striking and to obey Allied radio orders, IIowever, it Is warn- ed that should the orders be held up for any reason atter military operations begin in Franco, tho people will strike anyway, Raindrops aro larger in sum- mer than in winter. SIDE GLANCES Molasses Is Now Packed In Blocks A process for dehydrating mo- lasses and packing It in dry forts has been developed by tho U.S. Board of Ei ottomic Warfare. Fin- ished solid blocks of 1110)1asses can be stored for indefinite periods In ordinary warehouses and sheds, and can ho' shipped, handled and stored as general dry cargo, LATE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .t-1 il.taV 4 III( KS Flt011 111/00D -'l i;s'I'E10 FLOCKS. S. Barred hurley, Large 'I'y-pe, White Leghorn?, Barred ilork X Whits l.etgh,•h a,, (ted X Iturica, Sussex X New llanlpshlres. Write for price list to A. H. Switzer hatchery, (iron toil. (Int. ('11(11('11 BREEDING DING EWEN 200 YOUNG CROSS-It1tED EWES for sale on Monday, January 24th An exceptionally fine lot All bred to Oxford V !tams, at bargain prices. Dunn Al Levack Ltd., Un- ion Stork Yards. Toronto. FARM roll SALE 160 ACRES -100 UNDEIR CULT!• vatlott, barge house, barns, oleo. trlc light, on milk route, 11 mil' from fort Arthur on main high- way, one quarter mile frotIpp school. Includes equipment, stooit and poultry. Substantial monthly, Income assured, $2500. will ftpp• once—balance on terms. We. M. Kunnas. Murillo. Ontario. TURN YOUR BAGS INTO OASII HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOIE' used tuts and cotton feed an mash bags, etc. We also buy bad with holes. Write Immediate),, for prices. LONDON BAG CO20 PANY, LONDON, ONT. By Galbraith COPR t))) 91 NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. RIO 11 9. PAT OFF. "I'm going to ask the boss tor a raise tonulrrow. Do you thin!: 1 should wen'' ni transparent blouse or that etll• Clrnt looking linen?" By GENE BYRNES J P„age 8r Alit mostergossomeovirmtowieenamwrocceememtemenen • Avoid Colds by Wearing Good 'Footwear WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITH SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBER Ii00TS, ANIS GALOSHES. Olive McGiII Merchandise You Can Use. PANDA PAIS ---We have again be able to secure a limited quantity of the Popular Panda Pads. This pad consists of 200 pages, letter size, and a splendid quality paper. Same Price - 29c. PICTURES ---A lovely assortment of Pictures - 35c. GREETING CARDS --- For All Occasions - Get Well, Sympathy, Baby Congratulation, Wedding Anniversary, Wedding Congratulation, Wedding Gift and Shower Gift Cards, Always on Hand. IIAN-DEE EMBOSSED TOWELS 18c ZW'RITING PAPER Pads, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish pkg. 10c Blue Lined Envelopes pkg. 5c ASplendid Assortment of Games, and a Few Toys, Suitable for Gifts for Children. Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut -Outs. A Fine Assortment of Photograph Albums. Also Your Headquarters for Magazines. The Standard Book Store HURON GRILL BLYTH •-- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor ,LETTER FROM CHINA .\Ii (-71 re. \Ict:,,wan r• celve.l re .:e, ,I rt•(.(utly a Tett 'r from 1)r. and Ir .. \, ,i:'..,:I i:i (Ii n.t, and wt p:r'r- IL .r I Xtra is t: o'n it, believing 1 -hat it oily Iriett_is et the fly: interest to the Wilf ord's in this many iciu- a1 TUE STANDAR Reeve William II, Moffitt 1s to attendance at County Council this week, Flt. -Sgt. Norman Sinclair returned to Lachine, Quebec, after having spout .a week's furlough at his home, Mks Luella Taylor of Soaforth vis• Bed on Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Miss hazel Betts of London spent the weelmnd with her mother, Mrs. Potts. Cpl. Ed, Johnston of London spent the week -end with his wife and fait• fly. Mr, and Mrs. James Gi!son have been vt,ifting friends to London the past week. Mr, Lloyd Tasker of the School of Cowmeree, Clinton, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Tasker. Mr's. W. J. Armstrong and 'Airs, Eldridge .1011 'Viten arrived home this ,week after spending 801 enjoyable week's holiday in London. — v— In Clinton Hospital MLA— 1 - Doherty Eros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Ala 044.1“84+.04.0004.40:6+4 I T i. .1 , \1 r,. Moses 11oltzliauor is a patient . , Have you ever tried a Blue in the Clinton 1fospltal, where she was AIng7 If not, you have missed a most pleasing and decorative effect.', ) Not only blue, but yellow, pink,:.. Xgreen or mauve may be used with'' +equal effect when used an a con•„; X ratting shade to your wall. You-• 3.will be delighted with the charm': :this idea produces. Edith Creighton will be only too* 'happy to show you these effects. BLUE SKIES AND BLUE CEILINGS • taken on Sunday, CilURCK OUCiMUNT3 TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th„ Rector, January 23rd, 19.1.1, Sunday School at 1.1 a.m. Divine Service, 12 noon, BLYTH UNTEf1 CHURCH Services, January nrd. 10,15: Sunday School, 11.1 ;: "The Black Sheep of the Family'.” 7 p.m.: "Another Text that made li.istory." RADIO FARM FORUMS The Mullett Boundary Radio Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl .Watson w'th an attendance of 2S, After listening t0 the Broadcast on "CrEdit Unions" a lively discission won held, followed by a musical quiz and a geography match, Next meet- ; Ing to be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Young. The S.S. No, 1 Morris Farm Forum stet .at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wallace on Monday evening with 21 present. After the broadcast over CBL a = (ILs.euralon was held on "Credit Un - Ion", after which games were playod and the hostess aerved lunch. The ua:;t meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Miller Richmond with Mr, Albert Nesbitt tie leader. Isvery'body welcome. first meeting in the month is supposed to be a song service but this month we have put that off until the Xmas wee': r,ertice. \list Argessinger has charge of the topics for the year and 1.0 far has made a splendid selection. You would have enjoyed our first choir festival which 1r: w held tads past tveek, on Sunday afternoon to Le t_ exact. Seven choirs in all too:( part (`hf'ni_fu, li;enit•sr ::nd 11113. with several numbers sting by the l:c:n•est ( !arc': 1t is a I•,ng ti:ne hna:ised choirs. It Is a service to be ;ince your II_i.ter talus and I have boon remembered, especially by those of us v'.ry remiss in waiting •.,o long to an- w110 have been here ,since the early s;\t'rr. The tr, 4-.1 1:.11. .,IIIc el rp-t \vaen one (fay, war;( iu one (I:(ys fly by an.l one seo.ns attempts at choirs. There were ov(T avt in the occa. ioi- one hundred and fifty in all the choirs. ;sans to du several They filled the choir loft, the platform land Carol chancel with the echo choir in the gallery. I 1. I on your messages to the I frit n is and all were Mrs, le. She was the soloist in Trial by .Jury and went afterwards to America for a npecial course. Now she Is tcaehhlg in Gin Ling college. 1Iet' program was much like one you tvould get at-home In Toronto fr::an a topside teacher. I found her most enjoyable and hid a deligh'fu1 hour 01' s0. Will Service, teas aitt'llg be. ride tae hitt Mrs. Small on the other side so I was well seated for plea;•ir• able conversation between nembeis. 1 \Ve wrote n letter to the district sonic weeks ago and !lupe It has arrived far your use ere this, Malls are 801110. timers destroyed in accidents ere, but so far we have bran most fortunate, even the burned ones have been ral- raged and sent on. I seem to have It very busy time with various acticll'ci. I teach one liour per week In the normal school for teachers of the blind. Two of the I teachers are Blind. i have one pupil in English conversation. Ile is a gia.l to hear from Carl Chiang, a protogee of Miss young; bank clerk and hopes to go to no, per: panel has cis 11gel a Laura llanrblyn's ar:(l a former pupli 1America !lest year. t ,eat d' 11 i 11 hove are a few of the ld ; r'g atownl. \It'. Sinton was in tows. a 1L'w UTE"' s ago after a con• f'i'-Io-o in Kiating. Ile was jast in 11,-,1 out o we only saw hint at prayer ineettnr. Tonight Mrs. Jolliffe takes the ser- vice and L'uth Stanway is singing that old familiar song, "Otte thing I of the Lord (1e31re. The meetings this fall have been very good. Usually the of mine as well as of teachers in Shanghai 1.• our eholr leader. ile list a very pleasant disposition and gets along well with the members of the drop'. Our number was a Thanks- giving' number and the choir did ex- ceptionally well. The ' church was filled with a very appreciative a'idl- ence, 'Saturday evening there was a fine vocal recital at the campus given by Miss Jack is back Bard at work cute more. She Iseeuls non the worse been selling off the Brown's things for a six months trip back. have hal quite a time. Now the difficulty is to get any money home to them as tile -treasury here has too much national currency an hand and loses money if it does not take the usual remittances from home when they are due. The government makes some adj•lc':uont :`ED1T11 CREIGHTON'87 X Decorator's Shoppe., Alooated Opposite Kernlck's aroeeryY PHONE 1118, BLYTH. 4.4.4.4.4.0 rf0+04.0.i'.j'.. • Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER '"THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. r Wedne fay, AIL 10, 1044, CLEARANCE SALE Of Discontinued and Discoulored Packages AT HALF PRICE OR LESS. Twlnk Dyes 6c per package Bon Kora Regular $1.00, Clearing 500 Regular 1.25, Clearing 50c Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Regular $1.00, Clearing 50o Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup 350 Me -Me -Cho Regular $1.00, Clearing 50o Nuxated Iron Regular $1.0O3 Clearing 500 Cascareta Regular 60c, Clearing 25c Inner -Clean Herb Laxative Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Fungo Salve Regular 50c, Clearing 28c Crouchman's Cough Syrup 250 Ferrozone Tonic Tabs Regular 50c, Clearing 26c Gallagher's, Kidney Remedy Gallagher's Cough Syrup Merciton Mouth Wash K. J. RHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 1111. XICtelletetteICKUtlittateMCCIWNIONittittaCtEtt144.414441014111411101411411411114401116110180111111 ,ry 1 1 1 Bed -Room Suites Several Beautiful Suites in the lates Styles are displayed on our floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the Popular Water- fall Style, is displayed in our Window this week, Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall Spring Filled Sleep Units, Layer Felt Mattresses and Sta.- Young Sagless Bed Springs, is Complete. You must call and inspect this display to realize the moderation of our prices. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher Phones 7 and t — runerai Director. fli)0130.105IOt9t 01+ MANDOI MliIDi Illtat latItiNltmlh hist Rll midMtiAMi Sunday. Dr, and Mrs, Thomson lett on Mon- day for tGteir new !tomo at Etmvale where Dr, Thomson has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church there. Rev. P, II. Streeter delivered a vcly impressive massage to 1St. Mark's Anglican church members on :Sunday morning when he answered the following questions: What is the character of Jesus Christ and who aro Ito bo the menthol's of the Kingdom of God? A duet was reudel'o(l, "God sees the Little Sparrow Fall," by Carl and Ray Stewart. Holy Communion was observed at this .service, The B,Y.P.U, met on Sunday ev- ening in the church with Mrs, William 1lagg(tt iin charge , After a sing -song Hprayer was offered by Mrs. Annie Waiver, The Scripture was read by !Royce Phillipe, Readings were given by Grant Ralthby, Donna Haggitt, Joan Killough, and Wellington Mc - Nall; and Mouth organ numbers by Elaine, Johnston, A duet was :ung by Mao Ferguson and Mrs. Dari Ilalthby, The president, William Ratthby, read letters of thanks from Miss Shir- ley Silver of London', and Leading 1 Alrcrafstntan Stanley McWlal1 of Dunnville; both had received Christ - Inas pareo)s from the Union. The next meeting will be in charge of Mns. Earl McKnight and her daughter, Doric, The topic was given by Mrs. Fred Ross on "The New Year." A solo was rendered by Mrs. Gordon It, Taylor. Mrs. Hag:gitt thanked everyone who had helped 1 w:ill the ntec'.Ing, Sergeant Robert J. Graig has fin - BAKERY 44. BREAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ( ALWAYS ON HAND. Confectionery and Tobaccos. PHONE 38 - BLYTH. here to help out with the H. C. L. imagine eggs at fifty six dollars tor ten, eve, two dollars Canadian money for ten eggs. Flour is nine hundred dollars for fortyfour pounds. But on the other hand folks do not buy clolhng they just buy food. Life goo., along here pretty mud) as usual, except for the otfocts of inflation and war priccH. I bought some sugar today at :$43.x)_ per ib) 1 or Canadian $1.501; pretty dear! Cone lar: it With your Blyth pricc'3. Other things are roughly in proportion to this, Quite different to when you wore in Chongtu. A 1icksha to the Campus from Si Shen Sze Is now $t5.0). It used to be about 10.1- c Nearly everything 16 about 100 times pre-war prices. Our 1 os;ritnt is quite full up these days. \Ve are turning people away. v !shed a couttso at Trenton and .visited with lits parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. iiiiJ. Craig, before returning to St, Thomas where he is stationed as an Instructor. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong, St, • Jfelens, with Mr. and M1‘3, \V, J. ThompFon, Miss Doreen Allen of Nile, Betty Asquith, Bcnmiller, with Mr. and Mm. Charles E, Asquith, Miss Stella Rutledge with relatives fat Brussels, 'Miss Francis Houston who was re- cently successful in passing her reg- istered puree examinations, now with her parents, Mr. and hira. John Ilouston , V• -•*--- CONSERVATION CLIPS Cook Slowly There's no searing of roasts in up- to-date households any more, The stain hent of the Sunday dinner goes into the oven at room teanperattro and cooks slowly at a moderate heat. Nigh temperatures shrink. and toughen meat tissues, Never mind what Grand mother says. You Can't Buy Loyalty No,you can't buy loyalty, but it's free. IIow much aro yeti going to t'cse this year? Aro you going to stand behind price control and see not prices are not allowed to jump the ceiling? Are you going to conherve, do without, nee up scraps, buy bonds, spend less—that's, the sort of loyalty your country expects of you, for i loyalty is free like sunlight, wind in the grass, the love of a child, .rS�-t-..���.:a -•• -. •i.14iYL6ia. _ Jw.Lj ...Wc..II J • -LIMA - . iEs.�a...i--""'•" WC14414014410414 0 4f w AUBURN 1 Rev. 1)r. A. 0, Thomson, preach -,.I i his farewell mEssage to the congrcga• tion of Knox Preshy;erian church on Sunday morning. The "Minister'(al .� Urgency" from Genesis 2.4.33, wan the •I subject he chose. Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth is intermoderator, and this pulpit will bo declared vacant next '` Divine Service 1n St. Mark's church next Sunday at 10.;;0 a.m. Dr. Thomson Preaches Farewell STUART ROBINSON Phone 166 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. Apple Juice per bottle 15c Maraschino Cherries 25c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, (one pint size) CHICKEN HADDIE - Sardines 10c and 13c PICKLED BEETS AND CARROTS CHEESE (White and Colored) Kipperines. Kraft Dinner. Instant Postum 25c and 50c SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes.