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The Blyth Standard, 1944-01-26, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 19 • NO, 24. • . Agricultural Society Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting c2 the BIyth Agricultural Society was held in the Csange Ilall on Saturday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance which. testified to the increasing in- terest being taken in the Fair. A vary favorable financial report was presented, and the different committees reported• A vote of thanks was given to the local people, especially J. 13. Wet - son, for Heir hearty co-operation in helping the Fair to its present satis- factory standing, General satisfaction was expreased by Hose present that in spite of ad• verso weather conditions Zromany years, the Society is now tree from encumbrances of any kind, and the outlook for the future vary encour- aging. Actor routine business, the election of Directors and Officers resulted as follows: President: Lewis Ruddy. ]'st Vico: Simon Mahan. 2nd Vice; Georgo Watt, Directors: Kenneth Taylor, Bernard Craig, Roy Toll, Maitland Henry. Eknanerson Wright, IJ'r. Jackson, Ar chis Young, James Bettron, and Itabt. Wallace. I I1 Lady Directors; Miss Gillespie, Mrs.' Benninger, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs, E. Wright, Mrs. Dale and M•rs, Henry. Men's Comm"sites: Bailey Parrott, J. B, Watson, K. Whitmore, Elsner Pollard, William Watson, Orval Mc- Gowan, Walter McGill, Walter Oster and Leonard McNall, Auditors: A. \V, P. Smith and Gor- don Elliott, Secretary: Lona Living9ton. The Society unanimously agreed to affiliate with other Societies in slur- soring the Mechanics' Short Course. They also decided to affiliate with tato Huron County Federation. Some of the older residents are being ilvtervieaved and a brief his40ry of the Fair will bo given to the public In the near future. OBITUARY 9 Frederick Toll, Sr. Thorn passed away on the evening of Janttary 20 one of the oldest tosi- denits of East Wawanosh in the person of Fred'ericle, Toll Sr, Deceased was porn in the townehiT, of Morris in 1.360 conning with his par - ante to Fast Wawanash when a young man, living on his present farm for the last 45 years, JIis wife the former Martha Kernick survives him. Had he lived until Mardi 25 they would have been mars tied 5S years. He Is also survived by •three sons and three daughters. They are Fred Jr., R.11, 3, Blyth; Capt. Charles E. of Kingston; Roy on the hoarse farm; Attie, at home; Mrs. Harry Granby (Mildred) of Morris; Mrs, Pearl Laughlin of Blyth and eight grandchildren, A private service was held at his lato residence at 1,30 on Saturday, January 22, followed by a public ser- vice at 2.0 in Sit, Andrew's Presby - torten Church, conducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Blyth who took as his teat "At eventide there shall be light." P4ailt1elarers were his three sons, his two nephews Ernest and Lorna Toll, and Harry Graaby, Floworbearens were Aubrey Toll, ACI Everett trashy, Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Stewart Toll and Orval Mc- Gowan. Interment took place in the Union _'r, m ete•ry . Woman's Auxiliary Met The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary was held recently at the home of Mrs, Rogerson. The sane officers as last year wore nom- inated: President: Mrs. Streetkr. Secretary: Mrs. Rct 4nson, Treasurer: Mrs. Powell. Miss Rogerson is the new Secretary of the "Little Helpers", Plains were made to join with the Guilds in Belgrave and Auburn to clothe an Indian child in one of the Indian schools. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Dr, 11, A, S. r East Wawanosh Federation Of Agriculture The regl.11ar nuontnly meeting of the East Wawanosh Federation of Agri- culture was held on January aOth at the luc(nue of Mrs,;,G, Jortlan, 13elgravo, with 10 members of the Executive and Directorate present, The minutes of the December meting were rend and 'adopted as read on motion by J. Buchanan and soconded by Orval Taylor, Mrs, 0. G. Anderson was in oaten dance at this meeting and discussed with the Unit the possibility of mak- Ing a health survey In the Township. The fleet of It's kind ever conducted In any municipality, Mr. II. L. Study County President, was also In atten- dance and discussed with the Unit a rehabilitation project being sponsored by the Fat'mer'a Magazine for the men who are in war services Overseas, Moved by J, Buchanan, seconded by Orval Taylor that we collect the necessary information for both pro- 'juts, ro•tjucts, the Farmer's Magazine project to be completed by February 12th and tate Health Survey project to be com- pleted by March 3Cttlh, Moved by A. Purdon, seconded by L, Wight/man that each director he responsible for oollect'ng this infor- mation in his own school section. Two committee's were named to re- ceive these reports, compile thorn and then forward to mob reapective office the desired information, Moved by J. Buchanan that II. L. Sturdy, A. D. Campbell and Norman Radford compose the committee for the Fatmrees Magazine project, all di- rectors' rep'orte to bo in the hands of the Secretary not later than February 5th. Moved by L. Nlghtnuan, seconded by A, Purdin that Orval Taylor, Laurence Taylor, L. Ruddy compose the conmitteo for the health survey project, Later Ah', L, Wtlghtman's naane was added to the group and Miss, 0. G. Anderson consented to give wbatelier other necessary oasis. tance they nettled. All directors re- ports to be in the hands of this committee by March 1st. Reports may be forwarded to anyone of this committee. Up to the present tiMe almost all Farm Produces have a producers Organization', It has long beets a topic of much discussion but no nation I taken, Attar much discussion it was I decided that our Township would snake a forward step in endeavouring to foster this organization, Mr, II, L. Sturdy corborat.ed our action and intimated that In duo course of time when It came before the County Federation for consider - allots, ho would give it his full sup- port, Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded by Aldin Purclitt that Norman Rad- ford, Ronald Coultes and J, Buchan- an' be a committee to work in cots- ' junction with Mrs. 0. G. Anderson to formulate a que.stionairo for the pur- pose of making a survey of tho cream, poultry and egg situation. Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded by ,T. Buchanan that all directors en- deavour to aellcct all membership fees before the February uhcettng, Moved by A. Purdy, set' aided by Is, Ruddy that the meeting adjourn, War Auxiliary Meet The \Var Auxiliary held their regu- lar evening meeting at Mrs. Jean Gray's with twelve present. Work continued' as usual and the hostess, 'assisted by Irene McCall.= served a' dainty lunch, Owing to the ]]once Nursing Course the next meeting will be held Thurs- day, instead of Tuesday, Mrs, Borden Cook offered to open her home for tho next m.coting Thursday evening, February 3rd. Please bring boas or good maga- zines which will bo sent to the Atnned 'Forces. Also your chochet book and yarn, or quilt patches and foundations for blocks, V Purchases Property Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe has purchased the Elder Property on+ King Street, West, and will shortly be moving his family here from Wingtham. As pre- viously reported, Mr. Sibthorpe has purchased the barbering ,,business of E. J, Cartwright, and will eventually BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1944. Horticultural Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Hortl- eulul Society was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Lyddtatt with a fair attendance, The Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Scrhngeour, reported a member- ship of 60, Salo of seeds, plants and but;:s $i00.07. Among the expendi- tures was $."v1.90 in civic improve - trent, Cost of seeds, plants and $915,48, and $5.00 for seeds for Britain, Mr, Sinclair presided for the elec• tion of oficers which resulted as fol. laws: HIon. Pres,: Mrs. A, Lyddtatt, President: Rev, A. Sinclair, let Vice: Mrs. Rabert Johnston, 2nd Vice: Mrs, N. P, Garrett, Sec.•T►•easu'er: Mrs, I., M, Scrin• ge'011r. Directors are appointed for tees yeas for 19.14.5; Moses Holtzhauer, Mrs, Charlie Liddle, Mrs. R, John- ston, N, \V. Kyle and ti's, W, John- ston, Directors for 1943.4: ]rev, P, Streeter, Mrs, J. S. Chellow, Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. A, Taylor and Mrs, W, Logan. Auditors: Miss 1.ena Living* ton and Airs, J. 13, Watson. Flower Committee: Mrs, A, Lyd• (li;ttt. Farm Mechanics' Courses 'Attended By Large Crowds An estimated 300 attended the two- day harm Mechanics Courses held in the Blyth Memorial hall, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tho large attendance proved the popularity of Hese farm sahoels, which are being held et different points throughout the ,County. Tuesday's program dealt with the care and repait-Ing of harness, con• trete and whitewashing, care of water ,systems and cream seperators. During Tuesday afteruayn a large gathering listened to lectures on plows and tillage inlpleaneuts and rtra-e(ors, Slides were shown demon- strating the points brought out on traction operations, Mr, Gordon ale - ,Gavin of Walton and Mervyn Stel::k of Zurich were In charge of Tuesday's program, 1Vednesday morning's demonstra- tion In rope work was in change of James C. Shearer, About fifty attended this session, and received instructions from 11r. Shearer in the art of rope work. The largest crowd of all attended the Wednesday afternoon session, Mr, Stelek gave a talk on mowers, binders and combines, with suitable illustration, Mr, George Watt, of Hullolt Township was the afternoon 'speaker, his topic being the Huron Premium Committee: Mrs, Hilborn, Federation of Agriculture. Mrs, Garrett, Ails, A. Taylor, Mrs.' Ills address was given close attea• F. Rutledge, Mrs. J, Petes, Mrs. C, tion, IAddie, Mrs, Scriangeour, Mr, A. R. Gordon McGavin was fa charge of Tasker and Rev. A. Sinclair, In demonstration on Labour Saving During the business period It was llevtces and machines, His remarks decided to send $5.00 for seeds for were Illustrated with slides, Britain, and Miss Alice Gillespie and! The Canadian Oil Company sponsor• Mrs, N, W. Kyle were appointed od a spendicl miffing picture. This delegates to the Horticultural Convon• was in charge of Mr, Sant McDonald, tion to bo hold in King Edward Hotel, of Clinton. Toronto, February 24 and 2'5. Also during the afternoon Mr. V—�-- Shearer, took orders from farmers of the different townships for trees. Vestry Meetings Tho names of fanners desiring theeeo The Annual Vestry eleotingi in the ,will bo grouped together by townships three congt'egations which form tho, and delivery will be made to some Blyth Parish were held last week. All central point in the township, local indebtedness was reported as! Also the matter of seed grain was being paid and there are no debts onIbrought before the gathering, Mr.1 any of the property. At Blyth, for I Shearer has a list of manes where the first timo int years, the Diocesan 1 farmers may purchase about 2.5,0001 Budget wads paid in full, while at Bel- i bushels of oats and barley. Anyone grave 85 per cent was sent in and at desiring seed should get in touch with ' Auburn 80 per cent, him at once, The officers for the year aro as Those in charge of the Schools were follows: Blyth, The Wardens, lir, greatly satisfied with the attendance Jack Tiernay and Mr. J. 13. Watson. at Blyth. Credit is clue Reeves W. H. The Lay Delegate to the Synod 13 Mt'. Montt for arranging for the program, 1I, Robioson and the substitute Mr. and also the County Council and the Tierney, Federation of Agt'ieulutre both of Belgravia Mr. Cooper Nether), and whom aro largely responsible for the Mr. William Brydgos aro the Wardens axistenee of the Schools, Also due and the Lay Delegate to Synod Mr, credit should be given to Mr. Shearer, Cooper Nothery,,substitute, Mr. \Vm. Mr, McGavin and; Mr, Stelck fon' 1lrydgee, ,their efforts in the worthy cause, Auburn --air, Janics Medd and lir, Tho School moves on to Walton Gordon Taylor are the \V(u'dens, and where it will be held this 'Thursday the Lay Delegate to the Synod is Mr. and Friday, Charles Asquith, with Mr. William Sievert as substitute. Mr, Asquith was re-elected as Vestry Clerk and Treasurer, pceitions which lie has Father Passes held for many ye4u's and the duties Airs, George Ilanlnt and Mrs. Wesley of which he has performed with great 'Taman attended the funeral of their efficiency, The hector of the Par- father, bite late George Murray Wiles - !till, llev, P. H. Streeter, presided pie, which was held in Ayr onr Tues• at all the meetings, day, January 18t11. The late She Gil- lespie was 05 years of age and passed away at his home on January leth. County Council Committees Ile was a son of the kite Mr, and Jars, Following is the list of committees for nlemhers of Huron County Coun- cil, tis brought In by the Striking C'cmmittee at last week's session: Executive: 0. Armstrong, Berry Merritt Nicholson and Inglis. legislation: h'rayne, Daly; Mooney Beecroft and .1. Armstrong. Finance: I)orrance ; Weir; Rath - well; Moffatt; Beecroft. Education: Evans; Berry Watson; I3eecroft; J, Armstrong, Property: Falconer; Evans; Sunytli; A. Watson; Frayne. County 1101110: Baker; \Weir; Inglis; McCann; Tuckey. Children's Shelter: Love; Falconer; 1,1, Watson'. Agriculture: Frayne; Love; Ratlh- well; Merritt; Moffatt, Joseph Gillespie in 1891, Surviving George are two daughters; one brother, and three sisters, The funeral was held Mooney; to Ayr Cemetery. Joseph Gillespie, of Ayr, Surviving, besides his wife are four daughters, and four sons, Airs. George Mourn (Sadie), and N1rs. Wesley 'Taman tdlargare.t), of Blyth; Sirs. Everett Hussey (Florence); and Betty, at home; Wallace, of Ayr; Norman in ]taly; George and Wilfred. London. The funeral took place from lie 13611 funeral ixtrloa'to the Ayr Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, January 1Sth. An aunt of Airs. 1lamnl's and ,alt's. Taman's, Margaret E. Gillespie, sister of the above deceased man, passed away otr Friday, Jen;'t:ry- 1 4th in her 79th year. Site was born in G..ey township but had resided in Galt for a number of years. Prior to that she had resided in Ayr. She married Police: Moffatt; Baker; Armstrong. Equalization: Durance; Daly; Inglis; Berry. Warden's Comm ltheo: Bowan au; Tuckey; Dorronce; 0. Armstrong, Smyth, Huron Library hoard: R. J. Bow- man. Criminal Audit: T. G, Wilson. Good Roads: Shaddick, A. Alexeah• Yokes. be taking over Unit business, der; Wheeler. Skating Activities Halted Monday night was the last skating night until the weather changes. The Y.P.U. held a skating party, on a eery poor sheet. I.t is hoped the weather will favour the Red Cross Carnival on February 4th. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance: $2.00 to U.S.A. ' SCHOOL BOARD MEET The regular meeting of the Myth School Board was held In the Secre- tary's office on January 25th at 8 pan. with alt members present. The nilant:'s of the last regular and inaugur.tl meetings were approved as reread on motion of Trustees Creighton and Armetroaig, 11r, A, J. (;lass, having signed the Declaration of Office for two years Liolt his position 011 the Board. 'Arlie following accounts were order- ed pall on motion of Trustees Glass and Thucll: A, 'rusher, insurance stannpd., Elliott Insurance Agtnlcy, ins•. 47,00 S. Kechnie, 15,8 cords wood„ 4 .SS Blyth Planing Mill acct, 8.2-1 A, Tasker, stamps 6,00 The chairman, seconded by Trustee Creightlon, extended a welcome to tflc' two new members of the Board, lir, Janes Armstrong and Mr, A. J. Glass, On motion of Mr, Glass and E. J. Cartwright, the Secretary was in- structed to order the Municipal World for each member of the Board and one for the Secretary. llovo;l by 'Trustee Cartwright, se• corded by Trustee Creighton, and carried that Board budget this year for lighting the school and proceed to follow the specifications formerly received. On motion of Trustee Armstrong 'and Glass Trustee Creighton was re - !quested to arrange for repairs to steps in the basement of the School. Moved by Trustee Cartwright, se- conded by Trustee Armstrong and 'carried that we adjourn to Meet again at the call of the Chair, Leslie I-Itlbor'u•, Secretary. Junior Old Boys Elect Officers At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the I-Ilu'on County Jun- ior Asssoclatlon of Toronto, lir. T. G. N. (Alike) Cook was elected Presi- dent far the Donning year, Other offi- cers elected were as follows: 1st Vice: Mr, W. A. Patrick, 211d Vice: lir. Gordon Fowler. Secretary: Miss Lavina Knox, Assistant Secretary: hiss Clete Ellis, Treasurer: Mr, Gerald Stewart. Publicity Comnl'ttre: Airs, W Patrick, Miss Mary MacGregor and 1i', Raye Paterson. At the annual meeting -of the Asso- ciation, wlli'ch took the f -Tin of a Bowling Party, the following Commit- tee members were elected for the year 1944: Brussels: Mrs, L. M. Grose (Mar- garet Strachan), M►'. Wesley Mc- Cutcheon, Rlytlt and 1 ondesboro: Miss Lavine Knox, Clinton: firs, Fred Elliott (Vera Dodds), lir, alike Cook and Alias Clete Ellis. Exeter: Mrs. W. A. Patrick (Dor- othy Snell), 1i'. Kenneth Stanbury and Mr, Gordon Fowler, Goder'lele Mrs, Clare Parton (Doris 11111), tins. Ted Harrison (Grace Stirling) and 1h', William McAuley. llensall: Mr. Raye Paterson, Siafortit: Mr. 0, A. Stewart, Mr. W. A. Patrick and Mrs, Gordon MacKellar (Jessie Smith). \Vingliant: ,Hiss Mary MacGregor, V Red Cross Quota In Suring Drive Will Be $900.00 The quota to be raised in the forth- coming Red Cross Drive will be $900.00 for our local Red Cross Socicry, This is the same amount as that success- fully raised last year. The Drive for funds will commence on 1' ebi'uary 25th, and continue until March ]St.h, $89.65 Cleared At Red Cross Bingo And Dance The Miro and Dance epollsol'ed by the Red Cross Society, and held it the Memorial Hall oil Friday evening was a splendid success. file venture netted the Society $59.65. The gross proceeds for the evening were $133.50, Bingo $68.00 Admissions , 65.30 Lunch . 117.20 R. Philp, Treasurer. Red Cross Carnival On Friday, February 4th Duo to the unfavourable skating weather, the Red Cross Skating Carnival which was to have been held this Friday night has been postponed until friday, evening, February, itis 1t is hoped by that time that the Icf, surface which has whet a bad beating clue to the c„l,:,u"cd mild weather, will be in a reasonably sutt- !a.bie erudition for the Carnival. For particulars about the Carnival see the advertisement on neige 5 of this issue, Home -Nursing Class Gets Under Way The Adult Home -Nursing Class will meet next TneSday, February ist, at. 7.30 p.m, in the Red Cru:.., Proms. Anyone still wishing to enroll may do so at this Meeting and still obtain their certificate. Turnip Plant Euchre And Dance To -Night The e111ployees of the Blyth Turnip Plant are making a very worthy ef- f.nrt to raise fund,, for cigarettes for the boys Overseas this (Thunsday) evening, it sponsoring a euchre and dance in the Memorial Hall. Something that was not known last week is the fact that the Turnip employees are defraying all expenses in this, their fiat patriotic venture. 1n that way every cent they take in will go to buying cigarettes, This is a mighty splendid gte;sture. Be on 11a11(1 to -night and help roll up the total proceeds. You will have a good time, v—.— Attend Memorial Service Mrs. E'va Taman and Mrs, William Thnell spent the week -end in Wing - ham and I3luevale, while there attend- ing the Memorial Service, held in the 111navnle Presbyterian Church in lion• our of Corrornl Claude E. Bellsulith, who ivas killed in action on December 20th, In Italy. W. I. TO MEET Ths Women's Institute will ]sold their February meeting at the honlo of \irs. Annie T•rldiatt next Thurs.. ,lav ')fto''n"nn Fehv,tary 3rd, and is 111 charge of Airs, Franklin Minton. Roll call, "'The Housecleaning Task T Detest." T-lostesses: Airs, Lyddintt, Mrs. faint.on and Mrs. Sail Kechnie. V Found His Watch In Hay Mow 'While 1Ir, 3, B. Nnshitt was levell- ing hay last sunnier he hrd the mis• fortune to have a bundle fall on him. When lie got out from tinder it, 110 faint his watch which was loose In ills pocket was missing. The other day when forking hay out of the mow he found the watch, wound it rap, and away it went, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH S Sunday, January' 30tH., 10.15 a.nt.; Sunday School. 11.15 a.m. Subject: "The Poor in Spirit." 7 pan,: "The Loving Father", -'�—r--v—�--.• TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rv, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. January 30t11, 1944, Sunday School 11 a.m. Divine Service at 12 a.m. Intercession Service Friday, p.nt, at the Rectory, 4,45 Turn and Turnabout It's hard to keep dust out of the linen cupboard and it always seems to settle on the towels and sheets at the bottom of the pile. The reason for this is that they seldom get to be used. Freshly launderc,l Bums should be placed at the bottom of the pile, and less re -eptly laundered linens saw;.ld be brought to the top. This In- sures more uniform wear, too. Dr. Chase's Nerve food The Vitamin Bi Tonic Contains Vitamin Bi and Essential Food Minerals Extensivelyused for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, c►lronio fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system, GO pills, GO cis. Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50. SALLY'S LAYER SPONGE CAKE % cup sifted four 2 eggs, separated 'A cup BENSON'S OR CANADA 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind COI;vN STARC11 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1%t teaspoons puking powder 1 cup fine granulated sugar Us teaspoon salt tri cup hot water Sift together the sifted flour, corn starch, baking powder and salt, 5 tinges. Beat eggyolks thick, odd lemon juice and rind, Add oup of the sugar in three additions, Add hot water in two additions, stirring constantly. Fold in sifted dry ingredients with wire whisk, then fold in stiffly beaten eggwhites, into which has been beaten the remaining ',i cup sugar, four into 2 ungreased layer cake pars (8") lightly dusted with corn starch, ani bake in a moderate even (350 de:xrec5 F) for 20 minute, Remove from oven and invert on calif' rack one ho.:r before 11:g ca!(u from pans. Put t, ether hitt; a cretin VARIATION: Preparo recipe in sln:e:na:' .e.' as above, but rale in pan s" X S'' X 2" (un;:1 a -,•ti and i:; !.:i d;lrted with corn star,..11), Bake to ;1 111odll'a:e twl:1 (3U0 degrees I' I for ...1 minutes, E .:1 111\1'1': ''a'1: ore hour lief, re r,..:,1';i.r from pan. 1nli>, toil „I:I: I.:''„ id1,28r, TAL ThLU Midwinter Jellies Last summer when homemakers wore putting up their fruit:.( they discovered t 11 e y slid not have en- ough sugar for u putting up all the jams and jellies vta, alley would like, but now they have probably caught up on the sugar and can boll the juices they saved into de- licious, quivery jellies. For those of you who did not put up juices for winter jelly -mak- ing, there are plenty of fruits in season now that make delightful spreads. Out with the kettles and colanders, with jelly glasses and paraffin and here we go: Orange Marmalade 3% cups prepared fruit (about 1% pounds) 2?f, cups sugar 1 3 -ounce box powdered fruit pec- tin. Prepare fruit, Use peels from a medium-sized oranges and 2 lemons. Cut in quarters. Lay quar- ters flat; shave off and discard halt of white part. Put peel through chopper twice. Add 1 cup sugar, 2% cups water, juice from 1 medium-sized lemon and % teaspoon soda, (This 1 cup sugar is in addition to measure. went given above,) Cover. I -seat to boiling, Simmer 80 minutes, stirring occasionally. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into 3 to 4•quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary, Place over high heat. Add powdered pectin, mix well, and continue stirring un- til mixture comes to a hard boll, Pour In sugar at once, stirring constantly. Continue stirring, heat to a full, rolling boil and boll hard 1 minutes. eRmove from haat, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot marmalade at once. Yield: 6 6 -ounce glasses, Honey Orange Jelly 1 cup juice 1 cups honey % bottle fruit pectin, To prepare juice, squeeze and strain juice from two medium oranges. Measure juice and honey Into a large saucepan and mix well. Heat to boiling over high heat and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then heat to a full rolling boll and boll hard % 4 � l ike new oouj.e t _,apse against colds, grippe end bronchitis Is to build Immunity with VltaVax—a small tasteless capsule combining COLD VACCINE plus VITAMINS 11 catching cold, take VitaVox to reduce severity and speed recovery. N you've lust had a cold, lake VitoVax to overcome fatigue and Increase vitality. For scientific precautions against future colds, grippe and bronchitis, protect all the family with VitaVax Capsules. Only $2.50 for ore 10 two months average requirements. Ask your druggist, or for details write 10— Roberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto 1 ITC STOPPED at Viheti •or Money Back For quirk relief from itching of ecuma, pimpled, alb. lete'a font, scales, Batlike, raehee and other externally sensed skin troubles, use tut -acting, cooling, anti septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless, winless. Soothes irritation and quickly 'tope intense k chine• 35e trial bottle proves it, or money lack. Ask von: drneeirt tales for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION ISSUE 5-1944 111111 1 til Ilu',, ll UI11 le .tt. P1(iP1, hour quicicl. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Tlclrl1 C i,.co1;;, Grapefruit Marnlal; de 1 grapefruit 1 el'a11e' 1 lemon. Slice fruit sur•. II1i(1, remove pulp from peel. '1'o each pint of pulp, use an equal quantity of water and 111, tittles as Winch su- gar. Let come to a boil, Remove from fire, let stand overnight, Boil the shredded skin of the fruit In twice the h bulk of water until tender, then let stand over- night in the water in which they were boiled. On the next day, heat the skins to the boiling point, then add pulp mixture and boil rapidly until thick enough to con- geal when tested, four into ster- ilized glass jars and seal. Yield: 2 to 3 pints. Toronto 11/2 Hours From New York New York was just an hour and a half away from Toronto recently. That was the new record set up by a Trans -Canada Air Lines flight assisted by favorable \vett• ther conditions and strong tail winds. Carrying a full load of ten pas- sengers in addition to mail and ex- press, the big aircraft covered the 365 ah' Utiles from tine ramp at Mallon Airport, Toronto, to the ramp at La Guardia Field in ex- actly one hour and twenty-eight minutes. Actual flying time was one hour and twenty-two minutes Two hours is the scheduled time in TCA's Toronto -New York non- stop service. A passenger train takes approximately twelve hours to travel between these two cities. Smart Jumper 81/ a EL—Tr%dlct She'll look her best in this enm- broiderad jumper frock (and she'll love it, too). The garland gives the jumper that expensive look, Pat- tern 710 c:ntajns a transfer pat - ern o emh1'oi( ery and necessary pattern pieces for dress and poc- ket; in size 2, 4, 6 (one size in pattern). State size desired. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern, Number, your Name and Address. C.W.A.C. WINS LAURELS FOR SMARTEST UNIFORM '!o the ('801(li,u1 \\*omen's Army Curet go the laurels for (laving the bluntest and Le-t-loohiug tinhorn) of all the \Von gilt's Services in this n•:Ir. This deci-inn was readied at party given in Britain by the U.S. \\omen's Army Corps fur personnel of the (:.\\',:1,C„ the \\'.R,N.S , the R.('.:\.F. (\\'.l).l the the A.T,S, Report was made in the "Stars turd Stripes" official rugan of the U.S. Armed Force': in the European '1 heatre of war. Popular opinion conecdcd to the G\\'.A.0 uniform the dualities Df trimness and smartness. 'Ile \\',:\.C. uniform wa tneurd as the he<t tailored Iu ,1 the \V,k.N S. carried the col,.r hem's, Cpl. \\'ilnla \\'illiantson of Dunda,•, Vat., is pictured above mudering various ensembles of the C,\\..\,C. uniform. From left to right, the winter greatcoat, the roe -beige t!1n0rncr worsted and the khaki barathca, CHAPTER XIV The shouts and curses had died away into complete silence as the last scene of the tragedy came on the stage, This was the climax of the afternoon's entertainment. In another moment Dave Bruce would be Glancing at the end of the long rope, gurgling, and clawing help- lessly %with his hands in his effort to free himself, Then suddenly Lois leaped-- 011(1 what happened next was songlhing entirely unforeseen by any Holt in that crowd. I'ot, with a swift bound, the girl was astride Black Dawn be- hind Dave, and quick as a flash her arm shot up. A blade %was seen to glint in the light that came from the front of the Way- side Hest, The rope, severed with two quick strokes, dropped in a coil about Dave's shoulders. A low whistle from Lois' lips, And instantaneously Black Dawp went into action, \Vith a mighty leap the great stallion broke through the crowd, knocking men right and left. Ile plunged through the rearing horses, which were squealing with terror their ricers frantically pulled leather i order to retain their balance, * • * Another instant, and the horse, bearing his double burden, was galloping along the street, gath- ering his mighty muscles into an amazing composite of speed and IPolnentUlll. The horse was through the crowd before any man there had recovered his pretence of mind, Curran was the first to do so. "Stop them!" he howled, "Shoot the hawss! Shoot quick!" Ile loosed his six-gun, and a rattling volley followed close upon the dischargL, But by this time Black Dawn and his two riders were halfway the length of the short street. The punchers on their rearing horses Were strug- gling madly to get therm under control. There came a wild dash in pursuit. They might as well have chaser, the wind, Black Dawn was already past the last light of the town and outside revolver range, Lois, seat- ed, upon his haunches behind Dave. guided the stallion with her knees. • * * Dave was awakening from a daze. The events of the last thirty seconds had been so moilstrojsly different from what he had ex- pected. Now he understood. He turned round, shifted a little to- ward the horse's withers, extend- ed his arta to hold Lois In her place. "Leave me alone! Le•tve me alone!" she whispered fiercely, But Dave still held her, and the black stallion rushed on through the night across the range, and to- ward the uplands, while the yells of their pursuers died away beg nd them, On and on through the night, black as pitch, the great stallion {ped like the kind over the rprige, Minutes went by, and Black Dawn's pace did not slacken. But suddenly Dave was aware that Lois was slumping toward him. He grasped her more firmly. "Leave me—alonel" she mut- tered. Something wet was dripping upon Dave's fingers. He extended them, and found a wet patch upon the girl's overalls, near the shoul- der. "Lois—you're hit!" he cried, "Leave me alon(1, 1 tell you, it's nothing, lag taking—you—" Dave lit the kerosene stove and set hater on to boil. Ile went back to the side of the bunk and pressed his fingers opo', the flesh about the artery, Suddenly he was aware that Lois' eyes were open, and that she was looking at hint, "You're all right, A1iss Lois," he said, "Just nicked you. You don't mind my takin' care of yore wound? I wish there was some disinfectant, You ain't got none?" r * * * • * But her voice failed her, And Lois shook her head. Her eyes it was with the utmost difficulty were pools of unfathomable gray, that Dave, seated in front of her, searching Dave's, searching for could contrive to keep his seat the answer to her unspoken and also hold her on the hack of question, Dave answered it, the horse, who showed no signs of "You saved my life when it slackening his speed. Without wasn't worth hiddin' a cent in a reins, or even halter, Dave was thousand dollars on," he said powerless lo control him, while huskily. No, 1 didn't kill Mr. to attempt to bandage Lois' wound hooker. Some skunk shot him was out of the question, through the window while we lit the dint starlight Dave was talk! n'. I can't say more than tried to locate his surroundings, that, You can believe age or not It seemed to him that the horse just as you please. No, you got was taking them straight toward to believe ale, Loi.." llooker's talon, "I guess 1 (lo," Lois answered, It was not until then that he "I'd newer have saved you—me realized that the severed hang- and Black Dawn—if 1 hadn't be - man's noose was still about his limed you, lie didn't often make neck. Dave uncoiled it with one mistakes in judging men, Mr, hand and was about to throw it away. Then he realized that its discovery would give the clue to their flight, Ile fastened it instead about his saddle -horn, where his lariat WITS coiled, The horse was straining upward toward the higher mesas. The scrub brushed his flanks, now and again he kicked away a shower of stones At last the upper mesa was reachd, and before Dave real- ized it Black Dawn had come to a standstill in front of the cabin looming darkly up out of the scrub, Dave slipped from the saddle and caught lois in his tutus. IIe carried her inside the cabin and laid het' on her bunk. IIe heard a horse nicker somewhere, and Black Dawn's trumpeting answer, Then sounded the thud of hoofs, and the stallion was gone. * * * Dave found the lamp and lit it. He was surprised how his fingers were shaking. Ile looked at Lois and saw that the blood was still ozzing from the wound in her shoulder, Iie ,ulled down the stained overalls and the soaked garment beneath, exposing t h e white flesh of the upper arm. Be dab- bed at it with the corner of the garment, and, to his relief, saw that tate wound was u slight one, A. Bullet had struck just below the collarbone and seared its way across the flesh of the shoulder, hut, it had aoj ready sero:: r1 a small artery in its course. The bleeding, however, had almost ceased. BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If your back aches or it you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble. This condition is a sure sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding .your blood of poisonous acids and wastes. When the kidneys slow up, wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, puffy eyesand rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help—and there is a time -tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL itaarlem Oil Capsules, These Capsules contain care- fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective. Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packers in Canada Get a 40c package from your druggist, $ Hooker didn't. It was only because you broko Black Dawn, I reckon. I couldn't stand for that not knowing who you were." Her voice trailed away weakly, "Ilow long have we been here?" she asked. "Not more than fifteen min- utes, I'm heatin' some water to clean your wound. I—I had to—" "That was kind of you," she answered, with the simplicity of a child. There was not the least embarrassment in her face or v010e, and she let Dave sponge the wound with a piece of clean cot- ton material in a small tin trunk that she showed hint under the bunk. He bandaged it with strips, passing them around the neck to hold therm . e� "How you feelin'?"' Dave asked anxiously. "Pm better now," "Think yuh could eat some- thing? Or maybe n cup of coffee —I could make that quick for you?" There was a faint senile on her face. "You're not thinking about yourself, are you?" she asked. "Suppose that crowd comes here on the chance of finding you?" (Continued Next Week) * * * You Want RELIEF FAsr from that 000GH, COLD BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA Take ... BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE it's All Medication No Syrup— IT'S •BETTER. ., IT'S BUCKLEY'S ',THATlS:WHY 12 Branburgers from a pound of beef AII-Bran"Braubur gets" 1 egg 1 lnhle,peem 2 teaspoons salt t hopped parsley !(y tea spoon pelisse '! 1 see ',asap 2 tabiespo„ na 1 cap Kellogg's minced onion AII-nran 1 cup mills 1 pound ground beef Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper, onion, milk, parsley, catsup and Alt - asst. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up, Add beef and mix thor- oughly, Shape into 12 patties. flake h1 }lot oven (450°F.) about 30 minutes, or broil about 20 minutrs, held: 6 servings (12 2'; inch patlic;), P.S. '1'110 „la.-lta:: ill thein helps prevent constipation due to lack of 'bulk" in year dict, Try thein t t(l1i 1 ALT.-ORAN is sue do by Kellncg's in Lodon, C,.nada. CWAC Uniform m Best In Services Chalk up another :wore for -the Canadian girls in khaki. Of nil the wi olnell's servi,'es ,'0 11115 w01', the Canadian \Women's Army Corps has the best looking uni- form, according to Stars and Stripes, official organ of the lirited States Armed Forces in the European theatre of war. This decision %vas arrived by tote at a party given by the US, 1Vomen's :Army Corps in London, England. British Wrens carried off the color honors. G©ffh Up 1hES ahesandWOld Belove Thehi Time Do yon feel older Mtn you n e or suffer from Getting Up Mgt ts, nackachr, Nervous- ness, Leg Pains, Rhe uratic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent passages? If so, remem- ber that your Kidu ys pre vital to your health and that these sympItoms may be duo to Kidney and Bladder trouble.; --In such cases (gate: usually gives prompt andoy- ous relief by helping the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess nclds and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose In trying ('yntee. The Iron clad stoney -back ngrecment assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless Cully snlisfled, Dont de- lay. Get Uystox (Siss•tex) from your clip; dila nt"li druggist today. stex Asthmu Suffering Cufled 7 Years Seven years ;ago .1. ltirhalds, 2111 ];est 2:Ird St., Hamilton, (int.. Ives 11s1unrtti,' lost weight. suffered roughing, (Molting, wheezing every night — couldn't. sleep. .1znm-'rnhn curbed his spasms promptly and he now reports norms! weight and good health although ill yelp's old. '1'o prove .1zmo=l'uhx may do the scuue fpr you We will send 11 $1.00 pucka go or Azeto-'I'aIon free, No post, no obligation. ,lust fell others If it stops your aslhnw attacks. �1`rlte Knox r'onrpnny, 10,19 Knox lildg., hurl Erle North, Ont„ for free Aasno.l'ah*, S in Itch Stopped 1111 Mhiules Your skit has nearly 110 million tiny seams and pores where germs hide and cause Itch- 1ng, Crocking, Eczema -like Rash, feeling, Burning Skin Blotches, Pimples, Ringworm, Foot Itch and other skin blemishes. The new treatment Nixoderm stops the itching In '1 minutes and goes right to work curbing the germs and should quickly help make your skin clearer, softer, smoother and more at- tractive—in fact Nixoderm must satisfy you completely or you get your money back ors return of empty package. Get Nixoderm� from your druggist today—see how fast 15 works and how much better you look, The money back trial offer protects you. Do your worries often keep you awake at night? And dues this rest- lessness snake you feel "all in" the next day? Noise, anxiety, overdoing things or working under pressure can affect the nerves ... may make you sleepless, cranky, restless ... cause nervous headache or nervous fears. Dr. Miles Nervine helps relieve nervous tension because it is a mild sedative. Take it according to directions to help calm your nerves and to improve your sleep. Effer- vescing Nervine Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine Liquid is 25c and $1.00. • Ti -His CURiOUS WORLD Ferguleon e�t(CAGO, KNOWN AS -n-ia W/A/bv C/TY V CQPafeleevsaeseance.lna - HAD ONLY TLt' DAYS IN 1937 - WHEN THE V\IIND REACHED 32 - M/LES f';'ZF NJUR, a ./`fid �pHF.1J�N1�dON SLEEP ;S STiLL A PUZZLE TQ SCIENTISTS. -.u(2iilt( CHICAGO t:'is far (loan the lite of windy cities for 1937 tVlide it )tad but two 32 -mile -i er-hour Mock, Buffalo had 105 d iys on which the wind equaled or exceeded that velocity New Yu; i; City had 89<such days, and Cleveland (11 NEXTi flow rattlesnakes loo.tte their prey. 1RADIO REPORTER AT _x Something bright. Something light, A smile or two, Several household hints and suggestions, Such is the radii, menu of that trio of "\\'ifc Preserver,", \Vib ferry, 'Todd Russell ami :1lirhael Fitzgerald on the holiday, ncsday, friday, 11.10 a,111, time- table of CFRI.I, Toronto, :\nd the show provides l�� t c opportunity 'ty for many a lady of the household to turn into cash her ideas :and sug- gestions fur lightening the domestic load. So ladies, if you've a brilliant idea why not shoot it along to the "‘Vile Preservers," Maybe a dollar bill, a five or ten buck reward may conte your way, beside: 1vhic11 the shote itself is lots of good fun, and "Cosy -to -listen -to" entertainment. A new eerie: of dramas, pro. (load under the directio 0 of _\n - drew /Man goj tinder v.:ly over the C,ii,(', 'Trans -Canada network last Sunday evening at the nine o'clock hour, Under the tmu•nra'. title "Stage 11' this series feature clranta-s written by Canada's leading play\erighR La•t Sunday and for the next two Sunday:, the plays presented are from the pen or Fletcher Hackie, oho attracted Considerable attel,tion a year :tgu with the dramatic: sequence "!lal.cr's Dozen", Fletcher Markle himself is now oyer>e:l, with the It,C..\.h. 4, * Lt a clay and age wlien the air- waves arc often cluttered up with surmise and speculation, it i; some- what unusual to Cattle across a orograuuuc titled ''People enjoy fats", And for people who do enjoy facts the Canadian Bankers Association is initiating a new ser- ies of broadcai•s w'hiclt will be heard every !Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock over CFRII, 'Toronto, The series gets under way Feb. Nino. 2nd, * * ,' Are any of our readers inter - IN MONTY'S SHOES Lieut. -(ion. Sir Oliver T.cese was named cotntu:uider a' the famous British. Eight;: .\rnly, to succeed Gen, Sir Ilernard L, {Montgomery, now n England to command Brit- ish ground forces in tate invasion of w est';rn Europe. csted is ,cwiug? If so, tile new setting classes wilicst w Ili he heard every 'Thursday afternoon, o„ to to 3 (o'clock over IlIII eoonteenring February ;rd, tvill he hath who:at- ioeal tool entertaining. i;adio h at present ',doling its support to the 1.• Collect books for the I,ld., and lassies 01 (1 cieas. 'Ellis is in -t a reminder, in cave you haven't ((011e ,0 ah•eady, to hook tip some books which jou can ; a:ily spare. . nd turn them over to your local Post ()filet: or ('optic I.ihrary, 330,000 !took, are wanted, :'Semi the ho.ks on have enio\ ell yourself np-to-date boot, of ili:;h adventur,_ and rowan •e, exciting 1111 ,let r ,aeries, ;tit ! r;1 rain} :brill- of the \ve.t. I:,.,!;. on t!;t';.:1. Stories by n• vl'I t l will cense \1'i;l you do titi, much for the !.ov, :old girl l,h„ are tench for t•t"i.' Speaking of progr.:+ tine, in the Iltere-t- of the vat iota: !, 'll• ser- vice;, '1 write I:odingtoit .,till con- tinue, to lend Ili, Ld;lpt:llde per- sonality to the 'Ted, \\Ii to and I,ry:it;t.t,.rl `:ell:o!I} fcatttrt: of t•I'hl:0,11;1;1Ct?tltlg .\11- noluleenit nt• of tilt ;a, tit'i;ic- of oretwi; ations \vert;ing its the inter- est of the \tar effort, suitable pat- riotic music anti poetry round oat a diversified programme which, from all accounts, is ,te;ulily i:uihliug tip an appreciative audiettc . For a lunch hour lift on Saturday you can't heat it. But Of Course, It Is Very Difficult The story of the creation of the world is told in Genesis in .100 words, The w'orld's greatest moral code, the Ten Commandments, contains only •100 worth, Lincoln's inultortal 'Gettys- burg Address" is but 2dh; words in length, The Declaration of Independ- CItt:e requir 'd only 1,:121 words :o set up a new' conception of freedom, • The United States Office of Deice Administration uses 2,500 words to announce a reduction 111 the price of cabha.ke seetis SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FEBRUARY 6 JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDES Mark 6; 30-52; 0; 1-10 PRINTED TEXT Mark 6; 35-441 8t 1-9, GOLDEN TEXT, -1 am the bread of life: he that cometh to in. shall not hunger, and he that believeth on me shall never thirst, John 6: 35. Memory Verse: Jehovah is good to all, Psalm 145: 9. THE LESSON IN iTS SETTING Time,—The feeding of the five thousand, and the miracle of our Lord walking on the water, took place in April, A.D. 29; the feed- ing of the four thousand took place the same year, Place,--'J'ho miracle of the five thousand took place at Bethsttida, on the sea of Galilee; on this ..ea also the miracle of the walking on the water occurred. The feed- ing' of the four thousand took place in what is known as I)e- capolis, the territory east of the Jordan River, towards the north, Disciples Cannot Feed Them "And when the duty- was now far :.pent, Ilia di.seiples came unto hint, and said, The place is desert, and the day is now far spent; end them away, that they may go into the country and 'ill:l>,�es 1'01111(1 about, a114 l,Uy thel11,t'lves 1 inewhat to c;tt," The disciples realized the treed of the people and p0.,: ih!)' they were :,peaking f r .u• their own experience, they loo would he feeling hungry and knew they had insufficient ro- sources of their owtt to .ft'ed thent- ;eltes anal the multitude, "But he :tus'•tered and said unto then',, Give ye then', to eat, And they say unto hint, shall we go and buy two hundred shillings worth of bread, and give then', to eat:' And he s:tith unto then',, How many loaves have ye?? Go and see. And when they knew, they say, five, and two fishes", "Send then', away", is the coun- sel of the disciples. "Give ye them to cat, is the command of Christ, Christ knew what lie was about to do, but He would first show His disciples their great Beed and their entire hI!tic.,nc.s, They hu y roust learn to look to Ilius for everything, '!'heir resources were very small, totally inadequate, but how different was the case when placed in the hands of Jesus, Wo often face tremendous difficulties and problems with such inadequate resources, hut when we its faith put our little into His hands, we etre able to meet every demand, All Were Satisfied "And he commanded theta that all should :it down by 00m - ponies upon the green gross. And the;; sat flown in ra n':s, by h0n(1- 0: 5, and by fifties. And Ile tools the five loaves and the two fishes, r.n(l lookintt up to heaven, he hl ::osis :111(1 brake the loaves, and he gave to the disciples to set before then',; ;aid the two fishes div'idicd He among then: all. And they all ate and were filled." our saviour always sought a ble:oing oe his food, lio we?. If we paused a nwuien' b; fore giving CHIEF OF AIR STAFF Air Marshal Robert Leckie, C,B,, I),S.C., I).F,C., Chief of the Air Staff of tite Royal Cana- dian Air Force. CARRIERS CARRY ON THROUGH STORM With flight decks aslant as winter storm lashes waves to angry turbulence, British carriers and Liter press ahead, escorting Allied convoy through dangerous waters. CIIRONICLES of CINGER FARM Generally 1 leave recipes and suchlike to cookery columns or recipe books but once in awhile I hit on something original and then I Ilko to pass the good news along, So here's my latest ---and wily, I was making pies and wanted ono In a hurry for dinner. An open plo filled with rho saute 811 - !ng as for butler tarts is usually my enu'rgency pie. But on this da)' my supply of raisins and cur- rants was low --and dear knows 1f we will get any more—so I look• ('d around for a sebslitute, This WAS rho result: I took 1 table- spoon of soft butter and blended It with til cup of brown sagar and two small eggs wall beaten, Into this mixture I stirred ono scant cup of mincemeat and then I put the whole concoctlun into an un - baked pro shell and baked In a moderate oven until it was :set. It really turned out to he a delect- able pie—It oven brought forth expressions of unsolicited approv- al front. Partner, Before that I thought the pie was good—but after that I )anew it was. Partner, you will understand, like most mets, generally expresse.1 an apla' Jou only if there Is something he doesn't lute, So I naturally thought a pie sufficiently unusual to arouse masculine comment was something to write to the column thanks to thins: of all our bles- sings, our thanksgiving would be more sincere, less formal. At what ntonten the actual increase of the loaves took place we know not. The multiplication of the loaves and the fishes went on in the hands of Christ between the breaking and the distribut- ing. All were blessed a11(1 all were satisfied, There is no stint with Christ; Ile gives in abundance. Ile invites us to a greater feast— the feast of the gospel. They who p::rta':e of Christ, of Itis life, of word, find a satisfaction which cannot be found in any material thing. Thu Economy Of Jesus "And they took up broken piece:, tw•cive basketfuls, and also of the fishes. And they that ate the loaves were five thousand melt," It was Christ who coin - mantled l!is disciples to do this that nothing be lost. The ;goan- tity taken up shows how liberal had been Christ's provision. Our Lord gives generously, but He (foes not sanction waste, The Second Feeding "In those days, when there was again a great multitude, and they had nothing to eat , , , and there were about four thousand, and he sent them away. "What a beautiful spirit of consideration our Savour shows for this ntul- titude. Are we ns thoughtful and considerate as we ought to be, It is said that 'evil is wrought by want of thought as well us by want of heart' Tho disciples had forgotten how Christ had fed the ►uultitiudes before, Is it not true of us all? (low 30011 we forget God's mercies in the past: Once again our Lord returns thanks. If the Son of God did not break the bread without thanksgiving how ntuelt less should wet Only after their need had been met, does He bid then! de- part, Jesus sends no needy soul away unblessed. Ito sent this hungry faint-hearted crowd away abundant satisfied, If we cane to Jesus in the spirit of true "e- pentanee, He will fully and freely forgive us and send ua on our way rejoicing. POP—Then Pop's Had Plenty of Exercise DID YOU EVER DO ANY EXERCi s; IN YOUR LIFT 9 YES, - I R YOU CAN CALL RUNNING UP RILLS •- 3y Owendollne P. Clarke • * • • • about, It you try any recipe and like 11 you might call it "Ginger harin special." It you don't like It then lot it be nameless—and don't send me your doctor hills! • • • 1)o you snow what I have done this year? I'll tell you. I have actually read two whole books and started on a third, And that's really something. Not t ocauso 1 don't like readitlg --don't ever think It --but it just seems that 0110'5 onto 11 ,.i crowded t11v1i0 clays that :'e ball{ to any extent 1:1 '4oinothing one has to sacrifice. A scanty pet'lltial of newspapers, nuli;azi'lett and "I,ie••,',' is about all I've hall tine for \vriting let- ters, knitting and v,itg for the Red (-'rocs aro -u hatch more tin - portant, to ::ay nothing of meet- ings, and reports and suchlike, to lake up what would otherwise be ono's spare time. Not that I have run out of jobs—far from Jt—but I just felt as If I had to give my- self a break, as it were. You know how it is once in awhile, don't you? however, iu case you think I'm lying down On the job, per- haps I should tell you that in the last three weeks I have also knit- ted five pairs of mitts, two hot - mete and two sltuli caps, But alai, tho most ono can do is still so little, It I hadu't done any read- ing I might possibly have had Avenger two more skull caps to my credit, But then 1 wouldn't have known so much about "The Men Around Churchill" by Ilene Kraus or the struggle of the Comeau family in "Tho Sea is So \Vido" by Evelyn Eaton. Another distraction was the show "in Which \Ve Serve." I knew !t to he a splendid show but it was even better than I ex. petted because I had not realised that a plcturo of that type would !rave so much humour Iri It. %Vlth- out that saving humour the pathos of the picture would have been a Milo more than one could take. • And then there's the radio .. . Tell me, toy friend-, what part dot's radio play in your life? I)o you find It a diversion? Does it help you, amuse you, keep you in- formed, er 1s it art Irritation and a hindrance? We know It can be any, or all, of these things, Llke other ittVeit tionp, tis ?Ira or 10us11 depends upon tho public. I know one thing --it can be tho lneatu of 11111011 ',tasted time. You turn on the radio—ah, that's a good programme-1'll just wait until It's over before starting that let,' tor! And then something else comps along and first thing you know the letter doesn't get written. And what about the 'soap dramas'? Oh yes, I know you can work and listen too, but just watch and you will notice that your pace slack. ens as the tempo of the story in- creases, I know, „ even though ata not a regular radio dramad- dles, a THIRTEENTH U. S. PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured for- mer president of the U. S, A., -- ----w, 12 Bustle. 13 Appraise. 14 Female saint (abbr.), 16 Redactors, 18 Pounds (abbr,), 19 Partake of food. 21 Expend, 22 New (prefix), 23 Gold braid, 42 Small child. 25 Compass point 4.4 New Zealand 26 Shifts. parrot. 28 having a 45 Interdict, handle. 47 Mystic 30 Practiced syllable. falconry. 49 Compass point 31 Torn, 50 Military police 32 Flat-bottomed (abbr,), boat, 51•Fishing pole. 33 Sleeping 53 Seraglio, A R c • L GOZ N N L I 'AR CKND©L , AYE©IE VE 0 T COUi P PER RKEuYlIEEAT D :ASS EMI©'BYE RAR R ©'O E 8R 5 OR ARO R JA T G 0 0V P IN EO 18 Onion -jilts plant, 20 Wearing a tiara. 22 He was in the tate . 1 •, 1 23 On account (abbr.). 24 Plant stalks► 26 Kelp. 27 South Dakotie (abbr.). 29 Half an. en% (p1,). 30 Twining n10• 3 Lone Scout raccous vine. (abbr.), 33 Doctor (abbr.) 4 Bewilderment, 34 Wheel -shaped. 5 Clears. 35 Ardor. 6 Falls its drops, 37 Hammer .head. 7 Oily cyclio 38 Thinner. ketone, 39 Cloth measure 8 Enrich with 43 He was --- fat. on Jan. 7, 1800 9 Lieutenants 46 Roof flnfali 48 New Zealand ratite bird, 50 Mother. 52 Doctor of ,Medicines (abbr.). (abbr,), visions. 54 Those Who 10 Pronoun, 36 To populate, title. 11 Redrill, 40 Parts in plays. VERTICAL 15 Organs oi' '41 Angler's 2 Confine to one hearing. basket, locality, 17 Examination 36 . 37 38 39 41 43 44 -EXERCISE! (:.hand by The 11.8 etedkst,, By J. MILLAR WATT -AND JUMPING TO •CONCLUSIONS ! 9.5'` Pagii 44. tE4ItfNEM a4tectomtvor '.QtS14Ki tubsutoctoctovoctm a BLYTII-- ONT. Av eti ra Elliott Insurance Agency INSURE NOW AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, BLYTII --- ONTARIO. J. H. R. Elliott, Cordon Elliott Office Phone 104• Residence Phone 1: et. 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Itiil/Dat3t,Irl+iri NFhD/INAD/M3tdarlaiNDINN:llu9t)tUr3tiDaiial2.2t�?a1)i2;3t;+t /2tDtAtE1 PHIL OSIFER OF -LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. lloylei wondered tvhal was 1 o:hol iii Its: . She told ate that the \sill r I oy . . . .. had : 1111 11111'11 overset ill 1110011 . . . fl; is a plane of 1h" !1. C. A. D. She wit; \vorke.: t:p aho:11 the whet \'tins;. 1 eiu„ a clo-t ir!ena I met \Irs. ,lith lirown on the s:rc(" of the l u''s mother and '`h1 want •(1 yesterday. : he write, for the lu:•al to Arite an article on him. she Ivan: - pap:. and docs a ba for the city ed Ill t;:ve a Init.i.ttn'e ul' the latt. papers and is considered a smart hand 'r:tat has been on my mind ever when it center ti getting Ideas down sin I've Le, it wondering how on ,paper. She looked worried and 1 could give a picture of a boy such asbut THE STANDARD Wednesday, San. 26, M. i iiik Miller. First of all you would have to :;tart 1 acs( many years ogn to old ,I,::hun Miller . , •\.wring oil tvibh his )uul.g scotch bride cl' Ihr,-e 11( i5 from Liverpool in a sailing \'.' scl. Veil Auuld have 1) 113:1' in snnn' f the fc.,ling of that couple o11 a long, hard tr'p with its never•tndhl4 days surrounded hy unfriendly s;IlI wat(r. I'h_n you would have to p:ciure tar It.;tg Ii'r:( front Jluutr(al across the overlaid runt , , , hig Irl. s :ntd olvc; anti Indian, , . . ding's Ih,tt cliiI ': the steel of endm'aurr. .1 cl arias; in the hum!' and a Int; cal :n and :.:'1•%-ititc hands calloused aril hnructl ttitlt the h.:ft ni an axe and strong sap made from ashes al! would have t.) go with scanty crops ants \alveus of panne and v.( ,'; and preciouts salt, 'I':tc grant:father of I?roost was OFF of nine . . , a raw -hide muscled who 1.3111.1 ihr lore of th.? ; Ia-h ant the love of the virgin 1:u'.:t luliiill, uttr nudt•r the guidance of an uaen• drawn plow, Ile was shell (01 sell'• )l long on the knowledge of hew ti 1'1111.h uttt a partridge or trap a cun- ning t yet fox. lic worl::'d 111,; farm and cleared it and made nt aney where til.. were calling d, stn big trot, 0.111 the lumber -woods to i(intlle the ind'.Is alas tabernacles. Ile married a nelgl Inn girl . . , \vire •e herltag.J of fb:cntii g hair reflected tit,, warmth of an Irish heart and whc-e 0:s mirror• cd the iia hiug spirit of the Drench l'anadian, Ills father \vent 1 w:u• hecausi? dilly call ,l ri turtling with a "iritic from lite melting pot of Central Europe, Sh • rave hint the benefit 11' alge•old Avis (lents , . . hitt 1111 rallies; Iasi( la fighting for peace It.td been matin oral \\''bile the father caught up in a clang Mg agriculture wondert 1 with 11 til ey(..; why suffering and death hail to 1•;. inilieu..1 en the aurid attain, yo'ntg b i'i1i ' i heard the call 1,i fluty, I I , Iinkcd this with the love 1f adveninro will, h stirred naturally within him. I _ Ile fn-Ight la A'la wi1houl connlin,; Hip ro..ts . . . and A'hile he did th , black-! ; 'rdtd Jo: hu:I no stied in that , special suction of Paradise reserved i, 1.1.1 . .1.1 11,1 it . ( i 4frtottusoctii" New Uniform NYDRO RURAL A E Effective JANUARY 1st, 1944 The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces new uniform rates for electricity to all consumers served by the Commission in the rural areas of Ontario, to become effective January 1st, 1944. The new rates will result in a substantial saving to most Farm and Hamlet consumers, and their form is considerably simplified. The new rate system provides for the following: • A uniform rate to all Rural customers, now served direct by the Commission. • The elimination of service charges to all farm users. • The reduction of service charges to all Hamlet customers, • The co-ordination of all present Rural Power Districts into one Provincial Rural Power System with the same meter rates applying throughout to the various classifications. • The existing consumer classifications, totalling 11 in all, have been reduced to 5 clearly defined classes: i,e. 2 wire hamlet, 3 wire hamlet, farm, commercial light;ng and summer cottages. New Rates Benefiting Approximately 97% of All Rural Consumers Are as Follows: FARM SERVICE NO SERVICE CHARGE. First Block of 20 KwHrs.* per Kilowatt of demand per month at 4e per KwHr.* Next Block of 60 KwHrs.* per Kilowatt of demand per month at 1-6/10c per KwHr*, All remaining KwHrs.* per month at 3/4c per KwHr.* Minimum charge $0.75 per Kilowatt of demand per month gross, Gross quarterly bill subject to 10% Prompt Payment Discount. This Farm Service rate applies to all Farms. In the case of "Standard" Fartns of approximately 100 acres the demand is usually 3 Kilowatts and for these services the first block of KwHrs is 60 while the second block is 180. On larger farms these blocks will increase in proportion to the Kilowatt demand. *(KwHrs.) Kilowatt Hours 2 WIRE HAMLET SERVICE Service Charge 55c per month gross, First 40 KwHrs.* per month at 4c per KHwr. * Next 80 KwHrs.* per month at 1-6/10c per KwHr.* All remaining KwHrs.* per month at 3/4c per KwHr.* Minimum charge $1.67 per month gross Gross quarterly bill subject to 10% Prompt Payment Discount. 3 WIRE HAMLET SERVICE Service Charge 55c per month gross, First 40 KwHrs.* per month at 4c per Kwhr. * Next 180 KwHrs.* per month at 1.6/10c per KwHr.* All remaining Kwhrs,* per month at /c per KwHr.* Minimum charge $2,25 per month gross. Gross quarterly bill subject to 10% Prompt Payment Discount. *(KwHrs.)---Kilowatt Hours. These new rates apply only to rural consumers served direct by this Commission in Rural Power Districts established under Sections 71 to 79, inclusive, of the Power Commission Act, They do not apply to consumers in rural voted areas or townships operating under Section 54, of the Power Commission Act. In the latter areas, such as the townships of Ancaster, Brantford, East York, Etobicoke, London, Nipigon, North York, Scarborough, Toronto and Trafalgar, the present rates will not be affected. As a result of these new rate reductions, Hydro Rural consumers will save an estimated amount exceeding $500,000.00 per annum. Experience justifies the expecta- tion on the part of the Commission that this reduction in revenue will be recovered in a short time through the increased use of electricity in the rural areas. The application of these uniform rural rates will enable the Commission to later extend service to many areas not now served and to supply economically, consumers in the more sparsely settled areas. In most rural districts the new rates will provide a saving for the majority of consumers. The following examples indicate the estimated consumer saving in a district at present supplied under a rate of 6c per KwHr, for the first block and 2c per KwHr. for the second block. STANDARD FARM CONSUMER A comparison in 3 months' net cost if use is 450 Kilowatt-hours per quarter. Present 3 months' cost in Gc and 2c districts $15.63 3 months' cost under new uniform rate 3 months' saving in these districts $10.38 $5.25 2 WIRE HAMLET CONSUMER A comparison in 3 months' net cost if use is 225 Kilowatt-hours per quarter. Present 3 months' cost in 6c and 2c districts $10.29 3 months' cost under new uniform rate 3 months' saving in these districts $7.32 $2.97 Space does not permit us to detail all of the changes in connection with the new Hydro Rural rates, such as those affecting commercial, industrial and summer cottage users. If further particulars are desired, inquire of your district Rural Power Superin- tendent or contact The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 620 University • Avenue, Toronto. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ad 1 III a • r 11.P.11 u . REF CROSS SKATING ARNIVAL AT THE BLYTH SKATING RINK on the evening of friday, February 4th commencing at 8 p.m. PRIZES -- Childrlen up to 9 years - Best Comic; Best Fancy Children 10, 11, 12 years - Best Comic; Best Fancy 13 to 17 years - - Best Comic; Best Fancy Adults - - - Best Comic; Best Fancy Best Patriotic Costume. Admission: Adults 15e; Children 10c. Only those in costume allowed on the ice until after judging, and only children with single blade skates may skate. Donations suitable for prizes will be gratefully received. There will be a Refreshment Booth at the Rink. Note change in date from this Friday to Next. fig .1 G .. Ivor Wren without. fear , , , to his own 'of our staff and work had to be left or taken on by those A'1to a:till could Plower:, ars 1f to say, "We bred men, keep going. 10-y son." 1 111 Ernest flying ont to We had a very nice Strias and the battle diel not know this. Ile called weather favored us with a lovely day, on I::; resew) . Ile needed the f01'0' 1n fact 1„ur winter to date has been it son in the ,txeculbve section of the sight (,f a man who left a. settl2(1 country for a wild due. 11e needed the ke(an((4s of a 1111111 reared close very !deal one. 1t 1s 1cos than two tveeks since the lake fro•re, which is quite unusual here. The fishermen to the 11180 of nature es his own are getting their eels ready for the gran ',fthen had been. He had his first of February when they aro to l'ather's sense of du13' and A'itllin itis ++'snarl commercial fls i1ng. They get veins coursed the blood that was I such wonderful fresh water trout, bcanpered by the wisdom of the kind : from off; lance, women who had handed down to him 11111)' of the precious and intangible qualities. Ile died but his living and dying We have a lady doctor In charge of the work stere. hs'. Savage and I came in on the lune train July 1st. She was a Missloluu'y under the Pres - will ni\v'3y,s remain' as a testimonial by1erian church l.efore her marriage and at the mole time a direction for and is now heip:ng out in the em:1.- '1hose who carry on to 1118ke the new world, v ' Letter Of Appreciation geucy, We have no minister In this district 80 Dr. Savage takes every second Sunday and the members of Session arrange for the other services. hr this way they have been able to \1rs. Colelough has received the carry 0)1. I'cllo\viug letter of thanks for supplies: 1 will send you a 1.21ap of our hospital which certainly makes quite at ,bowing 1Year firs, Colc'louglt and Friends: at night When It is lighted up. Many Will yon convey to all the ladies of folk have said 11, is their guide when thio Ilurcn Presf:iytcrial our thanks for crnuillg across the lake at. night. ;he lovely lot o1 s::pplles sent hr. The Our thanks to yott all and best Yntas roil) has prevented our sending wishes for your Success. nut our replies at an earlier dote also Sincerely yours, the Flu attacked some of the members F. Nanutiewell, I1.N, Alex Porterfield of Wawanosh BY AUSTIN L. BUDGE, HAMILTON: 'l'11e title as above, of this brief tribute, might well mark 111e grave which so r.cently received the mortal remains of Alex, Porter- field, a »alive of the township, ono of its most respected and popular residents, for thirty-seven year's its capab(:Q cleric and on one occa- sion was inspired to write the following: "i have teen in many places, F..weel as lilies of the dell, Esme of these I s3cn.ti11tes fancied, Others did not look so well, Ilut I always heard you calling:— "C'on12 back 1(11110 and hang your Ila t.". Dear Uhl 'Township, how I loved you! You're a good old place at that." Among his writings is a 81(cicli of his father, Pe Porterfield, i young 1111111 frons Scotland eager 10 Make itis fortune in Canada. \\'drat ;;.ta11(ls out In the experi- ences describe(i i a quotation from his diary which the son val- ued highly. 11, was a std,: neat of faith in God and decision to serve 111111 rather than yield- to the t: nptations of men. hlis for- tune indeed A'aai a real liome- ntaking wife and 1110111 r of eight children', to make Marnoch as lively a bit of the township as found among the sturdy pioneers. O 3!arnoch! Pretty Marnoch, kis- sed by the sunny beams! Just at thy feet the Maitland, a noble river gleams. The four cross-roads (11p down- ward to valleys rich and green, Or upward where tine svlicatficlds are Inco a fairy screen. Tho Porterfield's home was olr 'tire chief cornet' of that rusts; h:,nnlet. it was the post office for a large block of population, a gen- eral store and a farm. Alex had three brothors tut(1 two 8!(telt8 to hrsgltre Win at work and play a.i older members of the fancily. Am due time it was his Job to ride horse -back to the station ars mail- man, a round trip in all r;CJas ins of at least seven mites, Just. as his father anal elder brothers had (Iona. The country school was down the road, and the church in I]elgrave, where they ro,;ularly fit. 11(1 a pew with the Preitytcrtant. front aisle to aisle. When the organ, was introduced his sIs- 111' Ilcden was the first choir lead- er and in the social life of rho towns:tip they had the popular gifts to serve its marry ways. Alex stteeoeded his father in the clerkshbp, the two making a proud record of 73 years of careful and appreciative service. The store and post office passed away with the scythe and saddle, but in key- ing the homestead he and Mrs. Ponterfleld made it a beautiful country' residence, with farm equipment, and were given to a gracious hospitality, which had no inunds..Other changes pt•olably to take place and even names be lost, but a cairn might well be raised to direct traffic at those historic cross-roads. Who in the township and from far beyond would not halt the car to read a worthy inscription, as a memorial to "Personality and r'ervice as rendered by the Porterfields: slather and soon?" Wednesday, Jan, 26, 1044, - ....__ - - � _-.......,.__4_ THE STANDARD Page 5. Ili+#+4;*+'i•4.4:+.•4.4.♦+••,+.:.++.84.0trr Maitland Allen, Vale Anderson, the I'n(I3Ident, can K► Q►Q41GINIKKICtaK►►Q►4tCK►4tQtetgtett»t+rgttQtetEtgtINItCtgt�tC►Cts►d►Ctt411etCstrta��►E►Rr6►4►4►EWICIOC►C►oreCtCc�t�!C'C19r".'prCICICICt4tdt�G��tCCCKI LYCEUM THEATRE /, SgL 11a)o Geotgn and 111 a. 11eN4tn )1..(:;ed ate ,ne: ti.g ;;...eh twa.> ",,, r,e ; ROXY THEATRE. CAPITAL THEATREh.LG14:N'1' 'I'IIEATItE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs, ;if ill.- .w .al iii nue: , CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTr{, Iwo Slums Sat. Night ,w Bent Craip, 11In..t,.:; of t, o p;,.,.0 s :1I.1et ug an . NOW PLAYING: John Garfield In: NOW PLAYING: Buckskin Fron•NOW PLAYING: "The Falcon b1a; Ila Craig of \\'ingham visited tt,ct,y;,tet',s rr,•;;,t w(... r..a.. ,..:t, 1 THE FALLEN SPARROW" Strikes Dnsl" ar I "Henryldrich Thurs., Frh, Sat. Jan. 27 28 29 over the tvcok•ond with Alr, and 11r.4, of tilau..s tt.:rc rr.ut ire,u ; t y. .,i tier" and "Ja:arc" ( Y Gets Glamour", Sonia Henle, Jack Oak!e, ;� William Craig, Morday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Cesar Romero In on, Jac;t '1'11 ';o , Doro'hy McGuire, Robert Yound Y Tesday, Wednesday George and ,lack Beadle with Mr. ;,el, ,:(:at.u„ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "WINTERTIME" +» and Alts, Clifford Brown of Walton. Ina _faire, and Re3.nald Gardiner Marjo, Tom Neal, Gloria Golden the I,c(1 Cr, a;9 ;.4 t.i,...t y Site, will bring laughter, fUrgetfull and J, Carrot ��alsh, Betty Grable and Robert Young, z Mr. and Mrs, \We31oy Ilradnoc!; time. Carus (vele scut r,, 4 nes and the sill h e, t lint Of tears of ,las. It. Wunu;'s i''' `"n' int 411 t, , „.�; T. li4 i, tit,;r Brilliant skating so',uences, int igh t« b ! ,;!!1 tale you l;aC1 to the won f rein the pages the Uwafcr.t mnu icol ' nued;: (if M visited with Atm, Thomas Bralluoclt „nd sh.:tuts L. ,ut',u4,.,. , It Y GtrrJ:11g book ()emits the story ilial now Nitta, and slapsliclr ct:mOdY of Seafol.h, 1N d4 rf.t1 days before the war, to 111, 3'(',(r. aro presented in 1111.4 story of a, ( for a mUllvtvt4 per quilt trete aarm,,� . i u loam cv, s:2111.:3' and everything sea will make you want t0 fight. Trott Norwegian slmler ;, Primula will be glad to hent' that • 1 .r f� in and will be p.t t;,.;ath_r by -„ In 111. fight ing for. "Behind `'Sweet Rosie O'Grady" ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS Nursing Sister Grace Mason who was J. M. Cuultes and Mrs 1 5 ro r 'c ' +' I3ehilld The IZ1S1n,L' Sun" Matinee Sat. Afternoon -2.30 p,m,�• recentlyrepelled seriously Ill in °� (Lt1UDIA 1 Y A nominating (:OIIIIIILIrl coal, u., ri Thursday, Friday, Saturday 6 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mon„ Tues, Wed, Jan, 31 Fob. 1 i I)n•land is improving after undergo Alts, N. !:(sling, Mrs. S. I:octet nn.,;W Richard Dix Leo Carilto and Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt .(('(1 a Alan Ladd, Helen Walker In ing an operation, ;,.. MN, El. Ani rson was appoi11te.1, 'The Preston Foster Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotten. Albert Gchker M Mr. and M1'.4. fervid Me(lratton here Rntlhlessly he carved an empire Portray the living characters til tt I r,:,, nl an el„ of wad. „r :ale, '1 - "LUCKY JORDAN" >~ roll call wai4 responded to with a N,.,w R. received word that their soil, Private out of the wholor IVss, but It troop dramatic and romantic story. /We, e, thrill:; romance will ' nm ,I, . .. i4 IL 1 Year's resolution. A ►eport of R .t tragedy to show hint the Yalu(, of TQIo story of a big -cline nacitete•er; Stanley McGratten, has arrived in (c ++ :,Cross wort( was given, A paper on love 011(1 friendship. Shilao\W Of A Doubt" "Buckskin �+ Caught in the draft, ;; I�laly, i3' (c , , „r 1 (skin Frontic1' X ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" Homemaking was given by Mr., John it AMERICAN EMPIRE ,♦.. •0 0♦4 ♦ .0.04♦ .♦•i":":.♦•.0.7 M:63 Margaret Arthur, of Tee3wat- MI's, J 9"1"1•:1 1••'1'O.•,Ad o.0 :�:....d .o. 1\ Iclt teatd. :nes 111ch1c and COMING; Monty Woolley and COMING: "Appointment In Berlin" COMING: Sonja Henie in: (ii er with her mother, Mrs, John Ar• that. Alts• N. lasting gave readings. A Gracie Fields in "Holy Matrimony" 1.1 and "Lucky Lecs". WINTERTIME" :y k r tlostouuth•e on 1101110 EeoltomiCr EAST WAWANOSH '\la', Alfred Rollinson has been tip 1 Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P M,Matinees Sat. & Holidays at a P.M. cf Milted caretaker of Ili fl:e engine was conducted I,3' Afro. S. } roct,r, The • k� �kk)� 4�D�l�� StDtPt?c�77►atDrrt�t�t7i4t2t2t1n2tht3tPt'�?t�b,,t�+ ;Dtat(7�t;tD:: ,��� ✓ , ,�,�.�<�.sS;�,�d�:3;",2.2�,2+�1 Mr. and ''Airs, Il, C. McCloe'nn speu't and of the f,• wn hall. The appoint - Thursday mooting will ; e held at the 110010 Thursday at the bonze of Mr. and Ml's, of Mrs, C. Logan. '1'hc meeting was !nowt was made at a recent meeting ,� FOR SALE 1 ESS ' ITS �� 12 ]'� James 11, Richmond, and ,Mrs, henry of Ilia village council. Thomas Ad. closed was the Institute Oda and Letter From Harry Browne 1 ROGJtESSI\ C� EliCI-WF, Richmond, Mo'l'ls, lulicit was served b Mrs, N. \\'ahs, I Dans who has held this position for ' Y The following iuL(,esting letter s-fo:,t AL•rss yltarrf, 'I'rarim t'ulli AND l)A�'t;l'. Mrs, Nlo nman Radford and Shirley Mrs, IL Mackenzie and Mrs, Alex, 111(1113' years, resigned 8s he !s livingwas receive'1 by Mrs. harry Browne, \ann., Stift' tooth. \4'. 1 gond as IWW. spent the week -end at Londe$boro, Manning, ' Capt, Jloga of the Saskatoon Light at Sky Harbour where he 1's employ written on Christmas Lay by her lin,• Apply tv :\Muret I'„rt,•r. ('uuuu' 1''1"i under auspices O'1� l.,O,1,. 96'; Infaattry spent the weekend w1Ut 11r, and Mts. It. C, McGowan. AW2 Ruth Leggett left for d«•tieo in Newfoundland on Saturday. 1)1r, and Airs, G. Charter and chil- dren, also Cel. 11oge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reid of Varna. Very sorry to report the illness of :\Irs, A, McGowan, Tice Red Cross held a quilting at Mrs. George Charter's on Wednesday, 3 quilts were quilted and tlio coL":c• lion atnlaunted to $1.115, flares 11'0 made for a social evening in the school some night in February, ad, M188 Until \\'heeler', It,.\„ of i,,udatt , band, who i'; well known here, harry Hotel, Blyth, '2'1-IP.in13i�'ih opent a few days with her parents, Service • • Otallf;e I11111, Mrs, IVrilliant Stewart with her 13 on Active , er ice ill England: sister, Mrs. Martin at Port Albert. t\1'.ss Lois McGuire of ..ondon spentDearest Janet; \''Hl, the Lig dayT the tveelce«d with i.4:' harem;, FOR SALE 1� E1)NES1,A EV1,,;�'IN(; Mrs. \Williams and daughter, I has finally arrived, or maybe i should Chrystal of Regina; Elba Chrystal of ,lack Artn.v:rung of the 11.C,A.1. say it's away to a good )-tart fur mostCooking a., pies f n' <alie, Apply to I' I4�ljl�t :t "�' `�` 1) Dunnville; Mr, and Mr;, William Grand Bend, spent a few days a` People because its Just 7.1 7) p.m. and (;corse Wan' phuu( 4 , itlyth. 11clCn(ght, Nilo and Harold Johnston home. !no doubt there will be plenty' of action, _.,-,,,, itdillts 25c. Children 17),of Sheppardtott with Alt, and Mrs, A very successful euchre 1111)1 daucu bcfo•0 the night is 0111, and 1 don't John McKnight. two; sponsored by 1,17,^al men for the ntu:ut with guns either, suave of the Mr. Arable Robinson has returned Overseas ChccoInte and cigarette fund 1i0'6 were we11 011 1 110 way y.aerday front a visit With relatives at Detroit 011 'Thursday night. Prizes for euchre ,1111(1 we00 still going strong to -day. and Tocb1110. I were won by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler and I l must tell you about our hut, and Mrs. Without 1Lauun has rettn'ncd Janmes 11, Coupes, Lucky Draw prizes 111(1 way we fixed it tip for Christmas. to her (tome at Mitchell after visiting to Mrs, Hay Crawford and Alex 11ii• Someone get the bright idea 3'1 1(1d:ty with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig, Burney, Music for dancing was fur• morning that we 8110111(1 all donate V nishe(i by the Huron Rambler', and a shilling and buy paper, so we did refreshment.; were served at a lunch .Just that, we also got a lot of holly, P-9-- BEI�('tRAVE 'anter which is very easy to get over here, AUBURN Tho January meeting of the Bel- Divine service Sunday next in Trio- and tho Corporal went out twits a grave Women's Instituto was under ity Church at 2.30 p.m, ;ttrucl( and brought back a swell luras Divine service, Sunday 'next In St. the direction of the Home Economics tree, Well i wish you could 800 t111s Mark's Church tit 10,30 a.m. Connntlttec', Mrs. J. Wheeler and Mrs.V but right now, ft's really something to Mrs, Peter Brown of Blyth, Mol. 11, Wheeler, and was held in the Or. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVE" talk about. The tree is just inside Uarold Allen of Goderich, visited over tinge Hall on Tuesday afternoon, with TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, the door (heaorated with cotton wool too week -end wthh 1Ir, and Mrs, a good attendance present, 1111:4. ' OR FOR SALE. .for snow, red, white and blue paper streamers, red and silver bells that . 111 .,.' ,. a.. , 4.11 n •'' 'tile boys made by shaping cardboard and covering it with paper, also stars 111111111111111111111111111166161. and icicles made from tinfoil off cig- "4 ..t)q:: i b :.;54:.4;` . N..::.: .::. - : 1.:.. y :. i::. x::::11 �.. ..:.Y.:. .%,^- :;:"j�: ei:; ":>:::i]::4':{ ti:'{ :': �:::>' �: .. ]\ .)... ...} is i iialt I "' (•t..:•..;:,?.�;6:;,ca:::;i?:(:::.:"v:•]'•'.>:;3'.`•s..<:v.xct:z%:::>:w:^.; :::;'ri^;:::;':]:::::] �' orates, and even stockings 111(i(IC ti1C - sane way as tine tell:. One of the 14L" fellows made a doll out of the cotton �, �- _ =-' wool, that was left and put it on top ���� YOUR :; +� .gip of the tree, nstd 1 Just wish you could 3 -may, ,v. CHOICI READING ATNEWLOW PRICES This Newspaper 1 Yr., ' And Any Magazine Listed • Both for Price Shown • All Magazines Are for One Year • [1 Maclean's (24 issues) 9215 []Canadian Home Journal 2.00 [1 Chatelaine 2,00 [1 l'lational Home Monthly2,00 1] Family Herald & Weekly Star 2.00 [] New World (Illustrated) 2.00 [1'The Farmer's Magazine (4 yrs.)' 2.00 [] Rod & Gun 2,00 []The Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs.) ... 2.00 [] Canadian Poultry 2,00 Review [] Canada Poultryman 2.00 [] True Story 2.25 1..1 American Home 2.25 [1 Sports Afield 2,60 [1 Outdoors 2.60 [] Magazine Digest 3,50 Red Book 4.00 [1 Open Road for Boys 2.50 []American Girl 2.50 (1 Parent's Magazine 3.00 [1 Christian Herald 3.00 [] Popular Mechanics 3.60 [] Popular Science 3.40 [1 Etude (Music) 3.50 [] Science Digest 3.95 [1 Child Life 3,50 []Better Cooking & Homemaking 4.00 [] The Woman 2.60 [] Outdoor Life 2.75 Due to existing conditions subscrib- ers should allow eight weeks before expecting first copies of magazines, Offers Fully Guaranteed Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer the finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be dupli• cated elsewhere) Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper and magazines . [] Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal 1 yr. [] Chatelaine 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly 1 yr. [] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 yr. [1 New World (Illust'd) 1 yr. []'Farmer's Magazines 4 yrs, (] Rod & Gun 1 yr. [] The Farmer's Advocate . 2 yrs. [1 Canadian Poultry Review , .,, 4...,.,,4 1 yr, [1 Canada Poultryman , 1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower 1 yr, This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper $ x25 and magazines GROUP "A"—SELECT ONE 11 Anerioan Home 1 yr. [] True Story 1 yr. [1 Magazine Digest ,,,, 6 mos. (] Photoplay—Movie Mirror 1 yr. [1 Christian Herald .... 9 mos. [1 American Girl 1 yr. [] Sports Afield 1 yr. [] Parent's Magazine 9 mos. [] Outdoors .•.. 1 yr. (] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. (1 Flower Grower . 1 yr. *NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to farm addresses in Eastern Canada ONLY. Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. GROUP "B"—SELECT TWO [1 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal 1 yr, [1 Chatelaine 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly 1 yr. [1 Fancily Herald & Weekly Star 1 yr. I] New World (Illust'd) 1 vr. [] 'Farmer's Magazine' 4 yrs. [] Rod & Gun 1 yr, [] The Farmer's Advocate ............ 2 yrs, (] Canadian Poultry Review . 1 yr. [] Canada Poultryman,1 yr. [] American Fruit Grower 1 yr, I Gentlemen: I enclose S. I have marked the I offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. 1 NAME I POST OFFICE STREET OR R.R. PROV, FARM FOR sALE Annual Meeting Of 131yth Municipal rl'ele])lu)ne res good cloy 1 ;'ui f tt ot. Adeynah farul l.,uildi.$ :,11'1 good System,;• lw. 1!, 1,;}, I'. I'iu;:I,It I, The ;1111111111 meeting of 1114' ,sub• (11.111..11. (mono. scribers of the Myth,Muni+ ipal Tele. phone Sy stNn will Le held 01 1.:;0 PROPERTY FOR SALE on Saturday aftcruo:;n, ,lal,uai'y 21. :h• 'in the Mono'fa1 hall, Blyth. 11r, 1'p t:. delle Planing \fill in the VII. ,lances A. Vance of \Woodst t'lt• Ine4• of 11\1 11 twits modern tool,,,.. President of tlu' \Western ('uunti''s s!u'1l, 1lachinery consisting of bi's Telephone Association will la. present lane. buzz saw, -1 sid4•d sir;'tch''r to address the meeting. rip '43ww, cul -oft' saw, sander, t4 mortice machine, hand saw, sash 'clamp, etc. Also vnl•table agencies that is about all 1 can tell you about connection therewith. Price rear - that, ()liable to wIid up Estate. Apply :\b, 1 had tt nice card from Scunthorpe, Taylor, Blyth, Ontario. also a letter from Molt May and one , - from Jack, he's fine, and seems to have lied plenty of n ail and p arcelsfrohN TILT (r1 T c)ts atone, so 1 was glad to know that he was having a nice Xmas. I haven't had anyyet but I'm sure I will 11e10re In the Estate of David Arthur Floody many moro days or even hours go h3', late of the Village of Blyth, in the seo 11. Then wo all put our cards on hold everything the boa's are going to County of Huron, Lumber Me•chant. thm,e, tree that we had received, \\'ell the canteen to get rune tea, I'll he Deceased. I'd just like to Bee a healer one, it's back shortly. 'Well here I ant again. really tops. The roost itself is swell I got a surprise when i went over too, we have the red, white and blue there, because they had the place all All persons hiving claims (gnin;t streamers running from the beams decorated and the staff all had eostunl the Estate of the above deceased are the full length of the hut, then the as on, they had tables set with caktes !required to file tit, same with the others go from the. centre over to the and sandwiches and plenty of coffee undersigned Solicitor for the said tops of the windows, and each window and lemon squash drink. The place .F141110, on or before the 12tit (lay of has a swell spray of hotly where tho W113 just packed with soldier,, they I''e''rnary AD, 1944,alter which date streamers meet. There's so 1118113' (wen had a. piano there and everyone ithe as•,cts will he distributed anlnng 1. other little things that encs one of us was singing, so that all trent to malt- the parties entitled thereto, having. had a hand in i could hardly tell you ing this a better Xmas than we had .regard only to the claims of which about them oll. One follow mule, a t'xputl'i1• uolice shalt have been given. swell wreath out of the cardboard \\'ell my dear 1 don't think there is red paper and holly, one of those ,with much more 1 can tell you Just now,but , DATED at Clinton, this .fttli day of the candle at the bottom, you'd think i'nt Ju=t hoping that you and Eleauur 1.lanuary A.D., 1044. I'. K.C., It canto out of a store it was so nicely lead a nicto Xmas and I'm sure if you clintun uu dote. Then another chap who seems and the rest of the Cowan's were to. ttn'to, Solicitor for the said Estice. I INGL:IN1) to be pretty haply with the sc'ssors, sillier (18 you hoped to he everythii made 11 Jlerry Xniits sign, lie cut the would go over swell. Well a: I said letters out real nifty then put white brafore this Is time finish. s'o unlit 1h" paper behind the 001! and maybe It +next. time 1'11 .just. say goo(i-night with doesn't look nice, we have it hanging heaps of love to you both, (from the first bears just inside the ;1door. Well 1 think that Just about tells the story of our Xmas ;hack. 1 Notice To Creditors All persons leaving claims agoing`. It:urY "illyth Planing Mill" will please sub. 1 was hoping for a white Noes this ,;lilt same t0 tine uudensigncid on or he- -year but like thousands of other; 1 fore the 1st day of February, A.D., thin'( it must have taken us about (1'[, was fooled again, anyway lets hope 1941 1110111's .lo c.onmplt'te it, and Aral sure that 19I'Iwill Ie the you'. ('hectic there were at least ten of Its, You again, :\b, 'Taylor. Blyth, Ontario. should have seen tis when we were I r' finIshed we wercu't only tired but al -11 so black from climbing aro•mnd and LONDES130I2.0 you can bet there's plenty of dust on 1 The regular m-eting of the I,oul:s- these old rafters, 11nyw0y we were all born Red cross will 11e held in the pleased about the whole thing, and kitchenof the Community Hall on Specialist in Farm and Householdt artel• stv0e111tig 811(1 cleaning til) the Thti rdav, February :till. The lvo111en Sales, mess we hail made WO all went for a iof the lnt•h concession \\'c:1 alt ,.1),-,.n. Licensed 111 11uron and 1101111shower. Welt that Just finished the n sale 0f home-uoulr halting. ('(tllltt•de;. Prices reasonable; salts day for ate because 118 80011 0s 1 W118 'Tile ladies would like it) s(•0 a largo action guaranteed. finished i climbed into my little ,test laltemdauce, For information, ole.. write orpho'tn of straw and Aril ,wager 1 wasn't awake Harold .iackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafo•th, five 111 11111 1,1 4 3 after I put 311y head 011 ...___.,._,r—,.... Phone 1 4'1161. the pillow, ELEVEN IN A 0Z Of Of course this being Xmas there was Eves' 1hiul( 1101)' much egt; wh't , nobody around to bother us this you throw away? About one egg it WILLIAM II. T, 3I?RITr� 1 !morning and you'll laugh when 1 tell ;very (102011 goes auto the g:uhag; tin LICENSED AUCTIONEER. you that there wasn't a luau in this brit along ,with the Shells, In litany' 1)0(30.- Specializing in Farm and Ilousehobi, out of bed and lots of them n;•a. oven 1101118. If you use a dozen eggs every Sales. „awake at 9.03 tic.•; ioo'ning, Of courseItveek that amounts to over a dollar Licensed for tine County of Moro% we had to be on deck tut u.i' \.::a- every year, Next unto you break an Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction tdinier, so we were on the move short- !egg, scrape out the inside carefully Guaranteed. t1y after that. The dinner ,was really'wit.h a spoon . , , gather up every For information, etc., write or phone 1 swell too, there wasn't a thing missing, (11.0p .. , it's more egg than eenpl'.•o in William II, ldorritt, phone, Residence 1 if I say they had everythingfloat Greece have seen for a long time. 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tf, Morley 10 peanuts, you'll have an idea nt•h01 a real layout we bad, The cook,gl4$$grc(ct.at tgtratai ttte+, must hav,o had a busy time gelting ji�� , everything ready, but you might be Dead and Disah1ed Animals sure they're Making up for it to -night. Fdi Idheir but is right beside this 01e and REMfVEI) PROMPTLY. ana.yb( they aren't raising the roof, I hope there will be some of them ready €t Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforih, li,, C..ILet. do get the breakfast ready in the mon- at - dug, I haven't had anything to oat r since dinner and I'111 sure I won't need A DARLING and CO. of CAT;:' DA, LTD. anything WE morning. Woll I thinkt !`;;I�t)I�t9ININDI I11•tDt llla3t;1111htitgt2;lltat:t712•:,4;4lggi2hdkl li HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. In the Newsprint World Consolidated Paper Corporation Limited ranks among the world's largest newsprint producers and has had an outstanding financial record in recent years. 1. Net current assets increased $13,833,957 in five years ended December 31st, 1942. 2. Corporation statements havo shown no hank loans since 1939 compared with $19,403,625 on January 1st, 1932. 3. Net operating earnings in 1942 were equal to about three times bond interest require. meats. Consolidated Paper Corporation Limited 51,2% First Mortgage Bondi due July 2ud, 1961 Payable in Canada, New York and Loudon, Eng, Denominations: $100, 8500 and $1.000 Price: At the market, to yield about 6% D('.+criptire circular gladly forwarded upon request. 36 . inA Street 11'e't Toronto Ood, Glial • & Company lilephur,r: lil.gin 1321 Limited THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Land and Weather Against Allied Forces In March Toward Rome Two que,tions whie'h fur menthe havo Mutated, or fee p fitly die• turbed, the mind of the a\erage American are wily the .k Hies Have been so slow in opening a Western front, and why are we looking etich little progress against the germane in the march toward Rouse, says the Argonaut, San Fransiscu, The two famous reputable core respondents, Ernie Pyle in Italy, and William Philip Simms In 11'asltington, have given the ans- wers to those questious, Simms says that weather Is hold. lug up the invasion of France, "It Is a known fact that irons new un- tlI the end of March the weather in northern Prance and the Low countries is abominable. When Marshal von Hiudenberg faced the necessity of picking the open- ing date for his final campaign In that region he chose Marchi 21, which was as early as that old gambler dared chance it, It may be, of course, that General Eisen - hewer will pick au earlier time to establish a bridgehead on the 'in. nasion coast,' but those who know tho terrain best don't believe he will. Both ground and air are too full of water." Invasion Time Set Nearly every military strategist agrees with this logic, and Simms further says: "The Yanks and Brl- t1311 will first have to cross the English Channel. They must carry tanks and guns and all the root ot their equipment with them. They must get ashore In the fade of deadly resistance along the world's most powerfully fortified coast, They must climb up ou the beaches and hold them as they did at Salerno and Tarawa, but on a vastly larger scale and at far greater cost. And they must keep on advancing, and keep on by sea, To falter plight be fatal. To be defeated might cost us the war." That, the Argonaut believes, Is wily the Big Four --America, Brit. atm, Russia and China—agreed on a single program of strategy for the invasion, and selected General Eisenhower to execute It at a de. finite time, under definitely pre. Agreed upon conditions and clr• +111118tan C0s. War In Italy Tough Ernie Pyle, explaining the slow. down In the Allied drive on glome, bluntly says this: "The war in Italy is tough. The land and the weather aro both against u3. It rains and It rains. Vehicles bog down and temporary bridges wash out. The country is shockingly beautiful, but just as shockingly hard to capture from the enemy, The hills rise to high ridges of al• most sultd rock, You can't go around them . . , so you have to go up and over. A mere platoon of Germans, well dug in on a high• rock-spined hill can hold out for it long time against tremendous onslaught. "Having come limn home 31) re• Gently, I know you folks hack there ire disappointed and puzzled by the slow progress in rtely. You wonder why we Move forward so Imperceptibly, You are impatient for us to get to Rome. Well, 1 can tell you Ibis—our troops are just as impatient for Rome as you. They all say such things an this: 'It was never this bad In Tunisia."'We ran into a new brand of Krauts over here.' 'Eve'y day we don't advance is one day Veneer before we get home.' "Our troops are living in a way almost inconceivable to you In the States. The fertih black valleys are knee deep in mud, Thousands et the nten have not been dry for /reeks. Other thousands lig at night In the iti;;1( iuo: tails with the temperature ue e ev freezing 11116 1110 111111 SU, .w 6riftt)g over thein, "Tiley big iut.1 lite 9101103 and sloop In little chasms and bellied rocks and in half caves, They live like men of prehistoric times, and a club would become theta more than a machine gun, 'low they survive the winter misery at all 1s beyond us who have•tho oppor- tunity of drier beds In the ,warmer valleys, Path Is Tedious "It is not the fault of our troops, List Your Idle Equipment With Us THE ALISON MACHINERY COMPANY LiMITED 208 Simeon Street TORONTO 2 B. = c otav5jip Value $750.0;, and cash award: for original musical compost. tions. Canadians of either sex under 22 years on March 1. 1949, aha closing date for entries, Junior Division open to con. petttora under 16 who do not qualify for major prizes. For entry forms and full in• formation apply CANADIAN PERFORMING RIGIIT SOC- IETY LIMITED, Royal Bank Building, Toronto. • f1 VOICE OF 1 H E PRESS HUMAN PASTURAGE Parsley, spruce bark and lawn `rase aro hailed by a chemist as raluable sources of Vitamin C. AU right, we'll make the effort and eat that stuff they sprinkle on our boiled potateei, but we'll bo darned if we'll cut the lawn with our teeth or go out In tho woods and gnaw trees. --Windsor Star. —o— NO JAP HUMANITY Japanese etymon are not pro vlded with parachutes or other means for seeking safety, in the event of disaster in tho air, The Jap Is just as ruthless with his own fighters as he 1s with the enemy. humanity as we know it finds no place In the Japanese heart. — Chatham Daily New8, •—o — VERBAL MONSTROSITY A news•lrader on ('.11.C, pro- nounced ('111.13101as 118 "Xmas,,, 'Written out, Xmas has 10) place 111 docent society. Pronounced ns abridged It is a verbal monstrosity winch croute, oddly front an ng• Cll('y intended t0 promote, ;intone other throes, rill(((s•(' anti ,good speech. ,lournat. FRANKLIN'S WAY 13enjamin Franklin (I' Teethe1 "yf" al:+ 0 neutral and perfect' uu(lerstetute e w•aw e,t ;e"lliu "wife." .\lihou^,11 1:0 , (',:1, tz in most thin, h(' wm4 y 1 o: the mark nu ih.lt one. --Fort Erlo I'i:n" I; oleo 1. FUTILE EFFORT 1V1►y sheens a man try to hide behind :1 woman's skirl~ when a woman herself cannot (111 it now adaya, nor of their direction, that the northward path is a tediou3 one. It 1s the weather and the terrain and the weather, "If there were no German fight. fug troops in Italy, 1f there were merely German engineers to blow up the bridges in the passes, if never a shot was fired at all, our northward march would still be slow. "No one who has not seen thls mud, these dark skies, these forbidding ridges, and ghost-like clouds that unveil and then quickly hide your killer, should have the right to be impatient with the pro• gross along the road to Rome.' Weather Will Break Soon And we do not believe that any one who has not suffered that mud and squalor, which held up the great Allied drives to victory to World War I, should be too (in- patient, either. Within a few weeks the weather will break in Italy, and with clear skies told drying terrain tho :Mie, will move forward, into Route .and on to the Brenner Pees y QUICK RELIEF FOR %f, -eu,O• 1 V a O1$ ,,COUGHS -COLDS gnoc t q,t, atrtz1. BRONCHITIS r��wc ASTHMA / l%r s WHOOPING`' COUGH �,',._) ;4Qa truao,. CATARRHALASTHMA t ! v`4o - '47 , • 'SIMPLE S.ORE,THROAT: •s'°+"'4,sco ::° tiMMD . REG'LAR FELLERS—Attaboy 6,osf(, I'M BUSTED BUT }� 1 GAN? SEE SHQVEUN' SWW JEST 7'O GET A% BANK ROLL 'TOGETHER. 'j THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ANNUAL MEETING Morris W. Wilson, President, says any degree of political freedom impossible under wholly planned economy. Challenges socialists to show how public would benefit by state monoply of banking. • Sydney G. Dobson, Vice President and General Manager, reports bank business at unprecedented levels. Assets reach new peak of over $1,500,000,000. The threat to the personal lib- erty of all Canadians, Inherent In the plains of the socialists for the nationalization of Canadian Indus- try, was emphasized by Morels W. 1Vilson, President of Tho Royal Bank of Canada, at the hank's Annual Meeting. Wilson reviewed the tre• Ineud009 role Canada had played in this mightiest war of all time .and the 11010(er iu which work• men it 110 enterprisers alike had CO. operat.(l to it. "i)eepite this fact," ha said, -we are helug told by all the publicity methods revolution - ;try ;Katie;nls can devise, that in n1.61,•1 to w in lee peeve) we must . !iIIl) l o1' 11('e economic Sytist• 1..0 0,1 Li'n(h nut ew 1111(1 ,!. 1(0101' flew;ad :,Il(ders, The 1100r• vi el1;(ri'5 • W110 preach .,• deeifl!:e'S 1)1 :111 economic t(1','i111 Play he thoroughly Loll, ore. But Tito fact tae princtpl,'s they 1!:' lead, ;t; a final 1:..i ... ' 11.1'11 losult, to a coin. p:•''''. : _ "n0d economy, and :1ait I cannot do better (,u: (int..' ill•' 1':01111;' of oho 1.011• don 1'0x((((10 1, a well•known of ',lheral view's; , .1 ,a holly Planned economy 1s incompatible with any degree pnlitioal freedom. Ttin possIbil- "i:y of 0 :man's earning his living Su Li; own way, Without let or !lindrance. i; the essetifial cotuli• .;i0(1 of (h•rre being any freedom f tl.,cu.,,ion, any freedom to op - p1, -c. if more titan 0. fraction ot .11,e) '•!•'('torato conte lo depend for .thea livelihood upon the temper. '',try :casters of the Mechanism of ":1111 State: • 11(1(1 18, 111)01 1110 poll. ''tiriaus- then democracy Is at an "end." ''1 0.10 more convinced tient ever finit tho menace of socialistic teaching is ono which closely at. A.ct, everyone In Canada in both 1113 business and private life, "These advocates ot a now order have an astounding scheme, which will result in nothing less than complete regimentation of Canada. .1s you knots, one of their principal objectives, and the first plank In their platform, is to nationalize the Lanita. SOCIALIST MENACE "Naturally, wo aro interested in lereeerviog out. business, hl which ,0 many .shareholders have invest - est, end to which so many deposi• hire have entrusted their savings, But ewcu more as citizens than an Tiny Atlantic Isle Is Strategic Spot .1 pinpoint of land in the South Aciantic, 1083 than 38 square Mile, in area, was disclosed by the United States Army as one of the most vital spots in Allied strategy. It has served as a funnel for shipping 5,000 planes to Africa, The War Department lifted the veil of secrecy from the role played by tiny Accnsiol Island, a dot on the plane ferry route be- tween South America and Africa. Ascension is only one stop on elle route which the air transport 0001111011(I uses in its trans-Atlan- tic operations, but the depart-. meat declared that probably no base has such strategic signific- ance, Construction of R'ideawako field on Ascension was started March 30, 1943, when n detach- ment of Army engineers moved in and started working day and night on the pile of volcanic rock, cinders, (girt and one 00313 of vegetation on the nloutltainside. The work was completed in three months amid the greatest secrecy. Since war began, Great•Ilritain has spent $6,G(i0,000,000 in the United States on supplies of all kinds. 11413 IS WHERE 14—L4 TA GET THE DUFFY BRAINS 1t WORK' NOW LEMME SEE! businessnien, WO dep10re the rise of this creed, because wo firmly believe that Implementation of the socialist plan would ruin this gen- eration and set Canada back cen- turies. "It Is as a citizen as well as a hanker that I put before you some further considerations to which 1 hope you will give your earnest thought. "The course of the soutane( party it Canada has been charted for lis in 10)0ral boosts 0111011 iu11(0 clear that nothing sport of complete soci:hlization of the 111011118 of pro. (Melton and finance will satisfy -tire party. 'Thal mems donlhlution of every photic or economic life, inclu111ng agriculture, lah0ur and capital, 'I'horofort, hecaus0 we all fall into one or other of tho (Ilise9, it «mans domination of every In. div ideal. ‘1' hat tw ((11 16 the socialists altU,,,e by nationalization of the h;u11(1? 'Their hook on social Plate air.:: says that they will Poral ono board of directors for the national lies]; monopoly il(0l'ld of the ten tw(0(15 twhicli now operate the coi11- pelitiwe chartered battle.), "soctalt8tc literature suggests that access to the boosts of the baulk and a consequent rupture of the confidential relationship that now nxlsts between bank and de- positor, would 110 of inestimable va1110 In determining taxation poli- cies. But would this appeal to the (1011081(0)? "Furthermore, as we aro organ- ized today, it prospective borrower may go from ono bank to another if he falls to convince the first hanker of his probity, ability and prospects; under the socialistic system, unless the prospective bor. rower could convince the state hank of the soundness of the project for tvhi011 ho sought to borrow Money, and also that the transaction to be financed was in harmony with sec• ialist party objectives, he would 1)0 turned (sown and would have no other baulk to look to for a luau. 1)o you think that Ruch a system would assure the borrower of as fair treatment as he now receives? "I believe the answer to those two questions, affecting depositors awl borrowers, is a positive 'No.' O11 the contrary, history and ex- perience lead us to expect that such a goveratuent monopoly of banking would lead to favouritism of party adherents. At the same time, wo :should witness a spread of that sterility of Ideas and eater• prise witch tends to accompany every 1111111011 activity that fiud3 11- sclf 1n a position of unchallenge' ahl0 power." PRIVATE BANKING BEST Mr. Wilson suggested that it was not simply due to chance that banking the world over had con• tinued in private hands, but that the people and the Goveritnents had considered It advisable front every point of view that banking should bo free of political and par- tisan influences. Ile reminded his audience that Canadian banks wore already effectively controlled by the Bank of Canada and that fur - titer intervention by tho Govern- ment in the banking business would, in his belief, be superfiuo18 and would not be welcomed by the majority who deal with the banks, Mr. Wilson again urged business to speak up 011 its own behalf, "Business wilt have only itself to blame 1f, through inaction, it vu' sates or fails to occupy fields of activity into which It later finds that public opinion Inas forced the Government to enter," Air, Wilson saw no reason for approaching the post-war era Wall any defeatist attitude and declar- ed that the same energy, initiative and selflessness which had devel- 1pe(i 10 the war years, could be used for constructive purposes aft- er the peace. In all plans for the rehabilitation of devastated countries the United States and Canada ;would be looked to as leaders, he said. POST-WAR REHABILITATION "I personally believe that huge outright gifts of food, raw mate• rials, finished goods and machinery to backward and devastated cou11• tries will In tate long run, and (:vee from the most selfish point ot view, not only contribute Most to human welfare, but both In the short and long run he In the best luterests of those nations which ca afford lo ntalte the gifts. "If this Is ton much to expect of 1111111// beings in their eke 11 stage of development, the 11Ite, na' five most he loans on 0 very Ler 0) scale on long and easy ICI'lll'e, ul' probably a conlhinnton of both loads and gifts." GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS Sydney G. 1)obson, Vice Prost. dent and General 'Manager, in re. viewing Ilio ba11('s Valance Sheet said that tho volume of busittess passing through the banl('s honks had 1)1.011 unprecedented during Thu past year. 'foils{ assets now ex- ceeded $1,500,0011,000, a1 011.111110 high int the history of the haul(, ile reviewed at length the part Played by the bunks In assisting the country's war financing. "There appears to be a miscon- ception to the minds of some peollo that the banks purchase a sub- stantial portion of the Government public Issues and increase their earnings in this manner, This Is not the ease. During 1!113 two Vie - tory Leans were issued, realizing $2,642,000,000, The 4111 Victory Lunn ('10010(1 in slay last w'as per - chased by 2,OC!o,000 subscribers and the 51h f'i'lmy I,o,ut in ()Huber, by over :3,000,00i1. In neither loan slid the, hanll8 buy hands for t11011' own account. 'While lhero.is natur- ally some change in the 110111111es of the original subscriber:a rot- atively only an unimportant intuited foundIt, 'Ow' roto the bank�. "lu cn011100I1 v, 1111 lino 01 her hath;, we 1100e done everything pe.eibis to Make these 1'iciory 1,0(11(5 0 succos5. 11alltiger'3 havo (icour(,cd cu,totner0 to subscribe or to i0errase their subecriptiuns. All depositor; considered (tapable of subscribing for an amount of $50 or more have been written to and advertisetuents havo been in• seders in the press urging deposi- tors to subscribe to tho full extent of their ability." EARNINGS MODEST Despite the tremendous increase in the 1)08i103s of the bank, earn- ings were modest, 8tdd i\lr. Doh. son, "I Wick that any fair-minded 1)018011 will agree that the $2,100,- elle 2,100;000 paid to shareholders last year was a very Modest amount to he paid to the proprietors of the bank, when wo consider the size of the organization and the tro- 11101i00113 tui)otn►t of 1)119111039 it to necessary to handle in order to earn that amount. Any other type of business working with assets of ono and a half billion dollars would have been able to earn for shareholders a Considerably larger return. if we cousidor this yield in relation to our two amain earn- ing assets, loans and investments, we find that the dividend paid to our shareholders was loss than 1/5th of one cont on the dollar on 110 total of those two items, a 'very trifling handling charge, to say the least. I havo never heard tho claim made that Canadian hank aro not efficiently run, therefore tho answer must bo that the profit in banking it small." \ir. Dobson reported that the progress seine by the batik's South American brauchet had 1wen particularly gratifying and tllatt its foreign branches were 1n 11 1)ositi011 to be ot practical aid in promoting post-war trade. The General Manager rotuarked on the efficient manner in which the bank's staff 11(1(1 dealt with tremendously increased business and provided new wartime services despite enlistments, and paid tri - butt to the enthusiasm and ability of the many young women who have joined the bank since the war began. 2,123 ENLISTMENTS •i.%'. "The voluntary response of our staff to our country's call has been magnificent", said Mr. Dob- son, "and there aro now 2,123 Wren iu the armed forces. Of this num- ber 2,009 were employed In Can- ada, which is equivalent to 60% of our Canadian staff of military age at the optbreak ot war. "To these men the bank pays a portion of the difference be- tween their bank salary and ser- vice pay. They rotate thole mem. bership in the Pension Fund Society, and the bank pays their group insurance premiums. We shall welcome them when the time colons for them to return to their duties in the bank, "Unhappily tho number of cas- ualties has doubled since 1 lust reported to you; 117 of our piling teen have now given• their lives in she cause. Their names, which leo hold In honour, appear in the printed record of this meeting, and we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to their families." By GENE BYRNES / II C A War as- -:hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for . e e TEA Germany Has Long Been A Nuisance "Tho poor Germans," no matte)' ',net their punishment, will get leas than they deserve. There, must bo some docent Germans, and if they suffer uuj'tstly in the Olean: up It will be because of the company they keep, The hard tact 1s that Germany, not merely "Nast" Germany but Germany as a whole is npestllential nus ante and has boon that for many years. it is Lreposterons to suppo,0 that eV, n ION' In It fen' scars solid t111'11 a Peace -loving nation Into ;) na- tion da:t)ic:ltedto war, inorili'r and loot, All lie dill. )Vas to take full advantage of characteristics ills - played by German; over many decades, .How Can I ? ? )Jy Anne Ashley Q. How can I make an inex- pensive gargle for a sore throat? A. Try using one-third tea- spoon of salt in a glass of tepid water. Q. (low can 1 keep the house plants fresh 1f one is to be absent from home for Il few days? A. Soak a Large sponge with water and place it on tho dirt in the pot. The moi$turc will be absorbed and the plant will keep 111 good condition. Q. flow can I prevent break- ing (1f fish when baking it? A. Wilt it is desired that baked fish he particilarly nice, try slipping two strips of clean muslin under the fish before ,r• Keep Eggs Cold And Also Covered The way to keep eggs fresh longest is to have then) not only cold but also covered, say reports from tho Utah and :Massachusetts State Experiment Stations, Tho Utast station tested eggs that had been kept for a week according to various home prac- tises. The eggs that rated hirihost quality tvero those that had been kept in the hydrator of the re- frigerator, as fresh vegetables are kept, Eggs rating second and third place were those kept In a rev erect carton 1)0(1 a11 0)1(11 container In the refrigerator, \\')thin the week those' kept in a cardboard carton in the cup!,oard of a warm kitchen had dripped from A to 0 grado and some even had to bo graded as "rots". The Massachusetts Station found that fresh eggs could be kept a month without serious loss In quality, If they were covered and in a refrigerator where the temperature was held at 11 de- grees l`, 1':r'(rs stored in open con- tainers like )vire hits gradu- ally lost weight. by drying out. Eggs kept In cartons of1,'n ab- sorbed the flavor of the carton. During the taking of the Indian census, one enumerator check up on 600 persons living in one Cal- cutta house belonging to ft wealthy man, FASCIST VENGEANCE: DEATH AND PRISON 1Zegarded as the revenge of Mussolini and Hitler ler their action in voting a;;ain'•t II Ince in last July's Italian political crisis, thus preciliitatin,, his (Ion li;lll, 19 members of the loran)) Kasai ,t Coun- cil were sentenced to death for "treason" tit a special Fascist court at \'crena, Italy. .\meng them were Count Galcazzo Giant, ex -foreign Mini -ter and 'on -in-law ,.f \lussrlini; '1'11110) t_iannrni, ex- communications minister; and \larshal I':rnilio de 1 lie 1, N1 In) led - .ut(1 badly houghs' --- the lust:, Ethio- pian invasion. A firing squad executed ).Gino, 1)(' Iloilo, and leo, other (;rand Councilors, (,111 -epee rarescltl, former agriculture minister, and Luciano (,nit,n l,, ('X -plc i lint of the Fascist Confederation of Industrial \Vorkcrs. Ciannetti vas sc tenrctl to ;til years in pi's on, possibly for having tiinicd 110111'0111•. Thirteen of the 19 were thought to have c,r1)1 (1 abroad or to be in hiding. Jack Miner Rolls Up Another Honor Jack Minor, the Canadian Natur- alist, who has ranked as Canada's best known private citizen for seven years ., in succession, has Tolled up another (honor in his career by being written up In an Article by the fatuous writer, John Burton Tlgrott, which has been accepted by The Saturday Even - Ing Post and which 1s to appear lea future issue. The story deals with Jack ]diner's activities with special *tress on his conservation efforts bird life, which benefit both nada and the United States. ?here are several paragraphs sealing with his methods of band- ing the birds to study their nit- jration routes, each band having • '•erse of Scripture. Tho entire biography will bo profusely illus- trated throughout with colored photographs, ild Has iiCoId Don't take needless chances with untried remedies. Relieve miseries this home - proved, double -action Bray. `o o 2 WITS AT ONct • PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with medi- cinal vapors. STIMULATES f'chest and back sur- •♦ faceslikoawarm- ing poultice.. wosRiNt OR $OUas Now to geb all the beneftd of this combined PENETRATING - STIMULATING action as shown above, just rub throat, chest and hack with Vicks VapoRub at bed- time, Then ... see how this fam- ily standby goes to work Instantly -,Z ways at once -to relieve cough- ing spasms, ease muscular sore- ness or tightness—bring grand relief from distress! Its soothing medication invites restful, com- forting sleep -and often by morn. bg mostof the mis-vows Kiiry of the cold is i7ne.Trylttonlght,. vows haying it in the pan. The muslin acts as handles when rumoring the fish and will prevent break- age. Q. How can 1 stimulate the growth of thin eyebrows? A. By applying. warm olive oil or vaseline every night before retiring. Or, dip the finger lips in lanolin and massage the brows every night. Q. )low can I prevent coal from burning too quickly? A. '('his will not happen if n solution of one-half pound of washing soda to a gallon of water is sprinkled over the coal a few day's before burning. it will a'so give more heat. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1, When serving tea to guests should the hostess mike it at the table, or should it be pre- pared in the kitchen? 2, What should one say when telephoning if someone has left a number for you to call, without leaving his name? 3. Is it correct to have addres- ses engraved on calling cards? 4, Are there any certain dances that a mon must dance. with the girl he is escorting when attending a dance? 5. Is it necessary for the hos- tess at a luncheon to go with a guest to the door, if the guest leaves early? 6. Is it correct to use pale tinted stationery for social cor- respondence? Answers 1. If the guests are not too nu - 'serous, the tea can he made at the table, and the hostess can ask each guest's preference as to the strength desired. 2. One may say, "This is James Smith speaking. Did any one at this num- ber telephone m- ?" 3. Yes, on the lower right-hand corner of the card. 4. Yes, he should dance the first and the final dances with ].er, and also the one preceding and the one fol - /owing the intermission. 6, No, it is the duty of the hostess to remain with her other guests. e. the correct stationery it plain wLke, of a good quality. 4m wagons to rho >p bar ,000 fro WO Yaw ttlgs amt IP�ty fD eat mak. 'faking the whole Wol'li into consideration, there arc' said to he about 16,000,001) thunderstorms a \Tal'. For common ordinary sore throat fuss 115 RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED It you ate troubled with Itching piles ur rectal !wettest), du not delay treatment and run the risk of letting thio eoitditiuu become chronic. Any Itching or soreness ur painful pass- age of stool Is nature's warning and proper treatment s1uu,d be secured at once. For this purpose get a package of lletu-Itoid true) any druggist and use as directed, This formula which Is used Internally 1s a smell, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and eureuess and till in heeling the sore tender spots, Hein -Hold Is pleasant to use, Is highly recommended and It seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy may be had at such a small cost. If you try !]ern -Hold and are not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money. MIDDLE -AGE WOMEN (4.1J HEED THIS aAs,DVICEII 1eua hotnnaaabeee Odlsainesa—oe �Pinktism's a�e tabor el s. )dsds ess)so alit f Have You Heard? Everything about the H.A.b'. station was interesting to the vial• tor, and lir asked a nt'ver•ending stream of (pl,•.,Ilona. "Say," he exclaimed, "how le it that you have so funny Scotsmen among yn1I1' pilots?" The guide, a bit fed up, snatched at the opportunity. "%Veil, sir," he said, "since the Scots hale learned that every cloud has a silver lining, we can't keep '001 out." —0— "Say, Aunt Mellssah, what am a para trooper?" "Well, Honey, a para -troop• er am a soljer what climbs doom t •' 7. he never clumb up." 0 -- The began explaining the ua 11:. , of various words in the English class, "Now," she said, "the word 'rico' means to 'tomo into view'," „Not always, teacher," prompt- ly replied one pupil. "Why lint, Miler "Mum says dad asked for 0110 and sn Lu' ilio ha:l i't 30."n tiny s i 1 o f l r." There's been no new var. Iatlon of the spinach Joke since a veteran of North Africa de- scribed the sandstorm as cpin• ach without the spinach. --o— At a post office window a wo- man asked the clerk; Woman --How much will It cost to send this poem? Postal Clerk — hour cents; It's first-class, you know. Woman -- Oh, thank you so much! —o— My lady, be wary of Cupid CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11.5111' 0111)'1;5 'HE BIGGEST WORD IN r:III(.'1C- en-dnut it "Preparedness"—That's the (mond strategy, for the cont - Ing season. Start early—start right — order 'swaddle (*Moles. \Vhy Tit ',Mlle': lici'atm '1'iVeddlo 1lah'herie, have bet 11 through years or ffr.,t-Ii,rld exprl'II rico of hatching ''hicks, '1'w, dGlc ''hicks aro Government Approved from hiundt,-o -0 birds that proved their 1,10 .in -type gl'ott th and prcducliun qualities. Look' like the market this year n,i:chf. break another :Ill time re001'1. Mart Stai t. I;le;ht, Seed ter eat - :doom: and 1911 pric,•li-i. -\Ire layin:; :r01 ready to lay pullets for immediate delivery. 'I'v. vtidle ('hick 11:110 11,s I,iu,ited, 1. 14(1', nnt:11 io. SI'Itt ('1:1,0I(;ii \11[1'1'1; I.1:f,ll(IltN 1111;11 I'.1v \►riLI'I'V 1).51!) 1 Incl%S '1'111.4 STRAIN 18 A erssim e;;:•,-proaneing !ye-, 'lith 1v; :fly -three V14 ll; ,r, :My producth.lt hark of 11e111. They ill pa> V ell 11,1 11(1111 keep :old erre '!'itis 1 'rrl:lin, he•:,u they are doing thin ua 1,1(1' uc.n I ro1-- '11e of (''unt;,t's I:iI r —t e:.c'•I,r"- duein:; f:, r ore, You ;et ' .u,tly the ::etue i,:•e(d, strain awl evade 11.4 ire mai,.' for our. ret,:. Poul- try Inns:::;, m, nI handbook "High ('ay Ability" :int 1'1;1?I: on re yiu'�.t, l;et our "rise. II:I. N', ad - t;:•, early order':;, — ;,1'I:('1'1•,- 1,1,:II;II I'.\112.1 IAllll'I'I:D, I:ox ;;,loft 1:1':1 11(101'11, OIl lit no, \MSS; I, I; G II l) I; I'I.l.i.E'l'S ,q3 In I:iy and inyinar- enabio prices t'ot' initnediate dr- iIV,rv. :1h:, I:arred (hI ll, :11111 113)1)5. I'rt e (a l: 1 gu•. .\iso day old chic:;:' for 10111(11: to (le- nto. ry, 'I'n, dti;e ('hirlc Il:I,ch, rie9 I,imi11'd, 1'er: u+, ()naris. \1'III'I'I; I,I;I;I101lNS---1'(11; 1:1'r1N- emy In feed—fur high , etc pro- duetiolt. 1'h;rl:s immediate or later shipment, A Broiled quan- tity of :aer'cd ,'i(c)es :11,0 on hand, Ilea: r send your order for Immediate or (:ter delivery. luny 1Iatehery, 1;:11 John N., Hamilton, (int. (Order May -June rhl'1ce now.) TOO LATE — '1'01) LATE 3)131' SI'1(IN0 1)03"1' 1,1:'1' I'1' iIE slid "too Poe." Send for our price list and order \'01)) baby chiel(s now. One dollar books your order. Goddard ('hiel; Ilat(hery, flri(an- nLl Hole hI5, Unt, 3).141'I.l)Citl')S'I' Q11.11,I'1'\' t'lli('ICS, g'uat•anteel! pro fl t prodnecrs, popular breeds, price.:. \laple- er1'(4t !''arm, 101)11(1 2, 0opt•tuwn, int a rio. DON'T GAMBLE 1'l:Dlr,ltl lh S 1 111•:0 I.1' ilIED !took or While Leohorns and Pure Christie New Hnmpshires re- moves all chance, slur prices are very low. Special discount until Feh, 15111. Ket tlowei l 1'a VMS, 11•+s1x, Ont. t'AT.t10).) 11 — FREE 1'' I1 1; 1) — C0I.,011E1) NI'ItSERY Catalogue. Full line of Frust 'trees; Evergreens; flowering Shrubs; Perennials; Shade 'Trees; it o s e s; Ilr,okdale-King')vay Nurseries, lii tuu vi110 ontarlo. DYEING, & (ILEANINO HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We ere glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge St'eet, To- ronto. ELECTRICAL EWA ELECTRIC MOTORS, Nh]\V, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; belt S. pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2326 Dufferiu St., Toronto. EDUCATIONAL FASHION DESIGNING. A PRAC- ticai and thorough course, easy to learn by correspondence. To- ronto School of Design, 1139J Bay St., Toronto. FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE ural businesses today Is the BED, MIXING AND GRINDING ualness. We have several good 141111s offered for sale In differ- ent sections of the province, No gent's fes charged. If you can, et Into this rapidly gFowing bus- s now. Box 11, 71 Adelaide _ �W, Toronto. rttataDRESSLIW SCHOOL 111 4 E H 11AIRURI46SlNU THE ertson method. Information 'Wean rejardin Glasses. elites Halydress4a` Acad.11:i�� anus Rot Toronto And list to verse; To lot a fool kiss you Is stupid, To let a kiss fool you Is Worse. the lines of this A Clean Story " , , .We were in the bailie pre- dicament as the Berliners are in now. And yet, during the whole period of the London blitz, we had a sort of exhilaration. We were taking It. But we knew that we CO('Ll) take 1t. And, looking back, trey clearest recol- lections are. strangely enough more of the humorous side than the horror. I wonder, for instance 1f the raids on Berlin can produce an Incident 11110 this: We were clearing up the debris of a badly bombed house after one of the rni(ls, when a rescue worker heard a sound of tapping coining CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i('OO'i' 1111,01 ©AIi37E1111.A h/UT I3AL 11 destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45e bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. --- FARMS FOR SALE 200 ACRES, LOTS 27-28, CONCb:S- ri:u 9, 11:0(11011)nd two. First- class clay leant, all under tractor cultivation, well watered, two hoes( s, barns, Hydro, telephone, daily trail, near school, church, ( tIl0. Highway 45. Apply Cephas 1St(( bin, Fenella. Ontario. Felt SALi:-1..-0) A('R1:S 1N ESSA 'r„tcnship. :-,(hail( for dairy and geeera1 laming. Buildings and fe':, es in reed condition, 10 - se' a, IIW,llinc. 11:u•n 36' x 96', :hrr}hiog fl„ors, ilio 12' x 24'; ct Impleiner,t shed: IV:u,1rd by prat„ noel.: lie acres h:,i (aoed La li, 14 a, ser fall wheat: 25 (es (lover 1'4 miles to s, heel :;,l , Sur, 11. miles 10 1-t:,11e118. 1'::, ed 10 <t II. Apply J. 11. 11c - nu, 1'tut,i', ()nt. FARM Felt S:\I,1:—l'ONSiS'1'1NG et 199ti acres, with or )without -rod; owl machinery. Apply to .1. \\'. 1'ra' er. .1Llxvi11e, Ont, $;,000-2011 :11'111:3 NI.AIL \YIN(;- li:uu, gond land, buildings, )water, lights, plowing done, 12 Ile( 09 wit, at. 40 (Hoes Lush. This is a hareem, Apply R. Kelly, 368 Tal- bot Street, London, Ter 1'1(131': AN ESTATE -150 ACRE farm, 23 cultivated, balance well b 0th( red, 1'ralne house. good horn, steel coif. At liilwovthy Statins. $2.epq •ash. T'. 1303'(1, 1CIlworth)•. 2u0 .14('0)13, LOT 30, 12 A-13, slx'rII rluagt•, South Onslow, ))rick house, good buildings mile from 901001, few. tulles Iron town. Apply to ('i1fford Hobbs. Quyon, Que. FARMS st'flt11r1AN PROPERTIES, NORTH ,f Toronto. Apply 1t. h Kane, It;ohnulnd ]rill, Ontario. 11.1111 c00ns HAIR GOODS We Manufacture the finest hair goody ewer produced for men and women. Natural in appearance. 'l'oupers for men $40.00 tip. full transformations for ladles $65.00 up. THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LIMITED 129 Yonge St., 'Termite), Ontario 1'1111'I'1)G11APD1 SPECIAL PRICES ON COLORED AND FRAMED ENLARGEMENTS qunrii3' Enlargements 4x6” In Beau- tiful easel mounts, 3 for 25c, Fram- ed In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or ))lack (:bony finish frames, on ivory oohs 7x9", [dieeach, icoloured 79e each. ANY SIZE ROLL 8 or 8 exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c Got prompt mall service on 1)113111)' work at low cost. Satisfied custom- ers all over Canada will tell you that Star Snapshot Service does the best work. DON'T TAKE RISKS WITH YOUR ELMS Snap hots can never be taken again. Send your rolls to Canada's largest and finest finishing studio— STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto print Your Name and Address Plainly on All Orders. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO IMPERIAL 1011 QUALITY, service and satisfaction. 6 or 8 exposure films 25c, reprints 8 for Vic. Imperial Photo Service, Sta- tion J, Toronto, LEAF TOBACCO FIVE FOUNDS VIRGINIA AND Burley Leaf for pipe $2.90. Five Lounds Bright Virginia Leat for igarette, $4.00. Postpaid with pvorrng. Natural Leat Tobacco ., Leamington, Ont. 4 from inside an upturned bathtub. When we'd cleared the wreckage from 1t, the aide of the bath lifted a few inches, and a timorous voice enquired, 'Are there any ladies present?' Yes, the occupant had been trapped having a bath when. the tomb tell." --1311C ]rroiulca,:(, For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITFI PRICE 30c and 50c at ALL Druggists CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MEDICAL ARTHRITIS POSITIVELY REL1EV- ed with lireenatono Crystals. Full month's supply ;1.00. Indian Remedies, Box 118, Vancouver. 51.1'1"i'Iti:SS1•:S FOi3 SALE NEN' SPRING AIA'i"1RESS $16.85 —Delivered free to your nearest etotiu1. Yes, really brand new. Just what you have been waiting; for. Thoroughly springfilled lux- urious mattresses of better qual- ity at honest delivered price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money, haelc. \'uu'I1 actually save several dol tars on every one. Shipment 1n about 1 week If you order immediately. All eines, 13w, from the old reliable and send remit- ta„ e to WHOLESALE 0111131- T1'lll1, 10 Market 80, Toronto. 11h:DICAL IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL I111 - sults after taking Dixon's Rem - Rheumatic Polo, and Neuritis. Neuritis. rlunro's Drug Store, 335 Mein, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. OFFER '1'l) INVi)N'I'UItS AN OFFER '1'U EVER(' INVENTOR List of Inventions and full ?II for - mutton sent free, The Ramsay, Co,, Registered Patent Attorneye, 273 [lank Street, Ottawa, Canada. POULTRY GRIT POULTRY GRIT: \VIIITE LIME - stone In 100 1b. bugs. Immediate delivery in carloads or smaller quantities, write for samples and prices. STINSON REEI3 SUPPLY Co., Limited, 1585 Delorlmier Ate., Montreal, PATENTS FET11t;1t5TUNHAUu1] & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re.. quest, "ELiJ All Christ", Megiddo N.Y, PERSONAL COMING I3EFOIO.) )wonderful book free. Mission, Rochester 11, )RAW FIRS %%'A\'Pt:D UNE SKIN Olt THOUSANDS — 1T twlu pay you to ehlp to Untariu's raucuer-owned Fur Cu -operative to receive the highest market price. Write ter shipplug tags mud advice formas. Ontario 1'ut' Farm- ers' Co-operative, Limited, 50 Yorkville Street, Toronto. RABBITS 1UEAL ANUO11AS "1313E1) FOR �, 1 .,\(t .el" tet breeding .tuck, Des- criptive )cider flee. liege! Rah - Inuits, Box '1'2 St. Vital, flan., 1)1111L3Lt'1'1C 1'AI\S a 1'L011.t•: A1111 '1'.AI,1C1N11 .\uOl"r Om g' '0 1,su115 Iron' taking Dix- on's ];salols tai' Rheumatic 1'aitls and Nt 0(1119 111 \I lttlt'u'y Drug store, 330 El lfl, 0(1i(n a, 1'ust- _pa i0_i 1.0u. ST -11,1,10\S TWO CLY UES I.1LI: S'I'ALLIUNS BIC and nine 3 :1,1, of age, go:al- allti 01 f ':(1 (hist'-. T. J. M,-- Mh i:" I. sea fe(tl(. 11ntal'io. STAMPS TRINIDAD STAMPS SPECIAL; $1.Gu tante for See 10 appioval cust,:mcts. Stumps bought. Col- onial, flux 5;,•1, 1' (110 d -lane,, Montreal. '1'APEW ORM STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of 111-Ifealttr In humans all ugcs. No one im- mune! Why nut lwd uut 11 lire le yuui Double? Interesting par- tIeulats—Free! Write Mulveney'e Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3, OnL TUHN 5011t HAGS IN'1't) C:t'i1 1110111)51'1'1(1013 PAW D 1'I W. used lute and cotton feed and mush bags, etc. \1'r also buy hags with holes. Write inunediatc(y for prices. LONDON L'AG 0'031• PAN 5, LONDON, U\'L'. P,ag 8, TfE STANDARD ' y4Ji.1 ---lir .;ter ....tauf�ttr........,,,e+a �s�axat c�a��cic��a�ueata... ]..Avoid by Wearing1_�. • . Airs V. \I. (tray sp_I t the tyielt• er.tr_on f . ! g(.11,1 „ 11 „Air, Bray in Kitchener, /Ti tib Mr.. Henson Cowan nail boldly 14 spent the wcek•elid in town. :4 ',•1 •+4 ,?. t�• t.• C?td'i3t111F1'�l�t_I?ii21`sj.c �.i�a�l'�.'sstets.�t�t:at�t�,°,s.i�l�,c',dt.'3,`•,ores'�,;.'r2:'IP,"i`3.";'?I-.",`3tr`ltc�i�rs $,r`7ie•� Good Footwear AVE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY 1V[TII SIIOES, RI]RBERS, HU13ER B00'TS, ANI) GALOSH ES, Olive M©GjIi ii B\Ir, ,lobi Pale.vas it Toronto ur Inst w'ccli. K 14 \lr. It ;l„ ,! Suul{1rs of Lund uu A.,; 1 r: t': ' iteela•end al V. hunk ltorr. Id .4 Alis. Kyle of Clinton visite:) on far v Monday with her rur6:11, \t i, J. A , f •(` • \l ii 1 .'. Il •n on ('u\van ha; been trans - d3 riier2 - 1 ''ro;:) ::;i-Icatoon to Ali;;:1 Iti 'i, aplerta. Valentine ayFeb1 14 We have a full stock of Valentines --- lc each for the Kiddies, and .Beautiful Cards at 5c and 10e each for Adults. Call At Once While You Have The Choice. We also have a Athol;• book containing 26 Valentines all ready to cut out and make up, This sells at 25c, PANDA PADS—We have again be able to secure a limited quantity of the Popular Panda Pad:;. This pad consists of 200 pages, letter size, and a splendid quality paper. Sartic 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. HAN-BEE EMBOSSED TOWELS 15e WRITING PAPER Pads, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish pkg. lOc Blue Lined Envelopes pkg. 5c .Splendid Assortment of Games, and a Few Toys, Suitable for Gifts for Children. Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut -Outs, A Fine Assortment of PhotographAlbums. Also Your Headquarters for Magazines. The Standard Book store 11,11V+0 .III,1 1.1 I.-1• 111 ,Ili, illi. 1•.111 i .IIsi I. .. / :441 I.0 1.1.1•+x.1... 11 . I1 ,. 1111 VII 14 URON G'ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at Ali, Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor t.. 1 J. .. 11111. .1 I+. II 14....11.1. I. .41!1.1.11...11..1 •I.u•• 1:..1.111. 111.•....1,.•4I(ill v,,nr.. /..411Ss Airs. Peter BI' \V11 yidted aye; lis; wet Arend \vith her eu l in, Ales. .M. .\111.11, of .\)1)1111. Al, -..\nu faros llc;l el Toronto p1 n' the tvcek•eud visiting fri and.; and l:- latives ill 1llyth, Al;,,- Gl.nlys I'atveett .11' 'i'oronto spent the wools curl with her mother, :\lr Mir(' ntwce.111 AI r;. ,1. laic has returned house from 'futon:0 whore she ha; been vli;siting for some time, lir. and Airs. \\'ilh )' Hallman and daughter of l.l.ndon, visited ever the wte!,-end with Alr. and Jlr,;. 1.arae \Yebb. Mr. and Alts, E. \V, \lccill and lir. ;ot Alrs. \\'al;rr McGill spent. tiuntla) WWI .\lr. and AIN. J.,ck Ale - ;ill of l .b.;rave, • V - Doherty Bros. . GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. ••• 0. •t • • 0„1.4.40.4 01 •4 •. 4.0.0..' 4 4* 4, 4 +4 * 4•.O.i .x BLUE SKIES AND I-'avc yeti ever tried a Blue CO-:: ";ng? If net, you have missed a... most pleasing ar•,1 decorative effect.!.. ,.Not only blue, but yellow, pink,;, ;..gree• or mauve may be t sed with• •t•°:;ual effect when used as a cert.:: ra=_ting shade to your wall. You:. .14 .,III be delighted with the charm" i •p`hls idea prodaces. >. +, Wednesday,.Yan. 26, ,Alis, 1 ,1 CLEARANCE SALE Of Discontinued and Discoulored Packages AT HALF PRICE OR LESS. Twink Dyes 5c per package Bon Kora Regular $1.00, Clearing 500 Gallagher's Kidney Remedy Regular 1.26, Clearing 50c Gallagher's Cough Syrup Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Merciton Mouth Wash Regular $1,00, Clearing 50o Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup 350 Me -Me -Cho Regular $1.00, Clearing 50c. Pluxated Iron . , Regular $1.00, Clearing 50o Cascareta Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Inner -Cleats Herb Laxative Regular 500, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Fungo Salve Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Cough Syrup 25c Ferrozonc Tonic Tabs Regular 50c, Clearing 25c R. U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE P. �1.tl1 y111, I I. Ni11111 1I I1 I II I II I I NKICtetillet4 etZdtC'et&OCIDe 151$4.10-KtatCt2aftablikIW' ADWt IUMPOPCII(Q+4t P4KII PI !ie BLUE CEILINGS Airs. \\'.11iain N.:,hitt of '1'.m1)l)t0 t� ;isitrd at the home of her nullail:r, : •_• Edith Cre'C'ttcn will be only too;• the w0211. I,.happy to show you the:e effects. +. •i. r, s• 111,:, ;. ,luhusluu and d.t;ht"r. t t�FDI lth ltll�ii�T®1`117;. {la;mc t i ;te21 un Monday mi..''1'ucs• +t• .t• 444 I)ccorator's Shoppn. �, j41 ocated Opposite Kernick's Grocery's, PHONE 153, BLYTH, •t• \B's. 1'. 1). St;Ii,i l otet• 111 lay with the fin ma's 1Ill Cann, ('p1. 11. Jilin -don who is in tate Military !ospital at I iltul;d1. .\1l•. and Mr, \\'ill;im".;,7m M(.G111 ,I;4:4444:4,11;4 0;4 4;4:44;4 1;4441;.•:4+14;41:.;4 •.•;. 1:4I:44:1+;14;..;i old lir. anti 'Ars. \\'alter \Ic(;.II vis• (ed tv'Uh Alr. trod firs. ,l, 1), El;ley and Airs. Ellis, of Palmerston on Tuesday. Airs. 1;eruice ;lousier, Al:1.11 and lunette are Iles, Mr, ;old Alts. ,f Galt. tisiiillg tvith Mr, and \\'hi',0 and family, and I:•:2r1 Ilctttl_y and family \4 — RADIO FARM FORUMS '1'h1' Radio Farm Forum of S.S. N. 1 :Morris nut al the home of Mr, and Mrs. :Millar Ricltu1011(1 with an setten- dance of 27. After the Broadcast on "Review of !Daunt Credit", a discucssion followed. Gaines were (Alloyed by all and a dainty lunch was scrve(i by the hos- tess. The next lllkelilt4 will he ;It the house of \Ir, and Airs, Ab, Ne-biltt with 'Perrone(' l)nadas, lLndcr, 1':y• eryoue welcome. 11u1'1.'t Hound; ry Farm Foram meeting was held tut the home of .11r. and Mr . Jfh.l 1'o:nig on Monday ening with "+l pret2mt. •\ lively (11:;• mission was held over the "ltc!atiun- slilp of Farm forums 10 the Town- ship troll Comity Units of the Follmt•a- tion of Agriculture, folloty.,d by Pro- re: sive tuehro, Lunch was served by !the hostess. Next meeting to be held at lb home of Jlr, and Airs. '1'h:•a:1a1, Shu.1- 1'4le Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REiI'IE1'IBER "THE HOME •BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Hollygla BAKERY ,r ri BREAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND. Confectionery and Tobaccos. P. J, Cook PHONE 38 - BLYTH. 9s 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- Yoi.mg Sagless Bed Springs, is Complete. You must call and inspect this display to realize the moderation of our prices. 1:1' 14 Chellew Horne Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. '•`Y'112191t".Da12i`di5ii 7iNDIS112t2iDIDIDIDO lblbtradtt. llet`,JtADINDtbt>pt34101iitBt 21:10110iMilila ac,tiyiti.u.; were enjoyed, The Dovo• it the worse of anyone, and some of tiolal program wtti under the leader -1 them never recovered; the woundo !ship of Arnold C\,1:111, with Winifred ; that peaoc gave therm were a hundred Campbell ,.residing at the piano. I times more fatal than bullet's and I So .:Nitre lesson was read by Violet 11:ie1'(s, 'I;hoy isZ/.f'(rtl 1j),/ $.140.00 prayer by Ellen Taylor; hc'!.n !for a common everyday grade cow, by Ross Radford; top:0 by Donald which sold a couple of years later at Snell on the "S:nghlg Church." The $2S.CO a Piece, Day old grade) calves closed with the t)cn0d1c1ion, Alis; Pearl Jamieson spent the week•end at her home in Ashfield, \ir, and Airs. \\', A, Campbell Vis- it 0(1 o1) Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. :':iget..erg of Kitchener. Alrs. Berl Taylor visited on Tuesday \lizpall cost $!15.610; two years later these sante calves grown hlg and fat, et:11 for around $13,40 on the boot. Hay was $24.00 a ton, then dropped to $3.71 and after 19,60 ruin and banivrttlptcy were conimlonplace in ev- ery section in Canada and returned tuldieres—starved off the land'---avet'e w`•!!1 Mrs. J, 'I'arllllyn, l:ondesboro. selling lead pencils, candy and soap Ten ladies of the distract met ill from door to door; and dying on their 111e 1i: r,n1:1 of Mrs. i Fred ,i. Cook ou 1)l feet front sheer discouragement and :day and completed two (ltilts for the 11)overty; th:lr children forced to. quit Ited C►•o51i. A pot luck supper was school at 16 and 16 yeara of age to s.ervcd, take hard, underpaid jobs to keep t.ho The I'.u'r11 Forum 10115 held at the rest of the family from starvation, That's what Canada is going to 0e0 home c.f Mr, and Alm, Alva AleD•owell docsn, t happen again, but unless ev with s.. present, Tho soc'al actll'iti:'t cryone keeps battling it will come were 1.111(1(1 the 1uu1er:.1:111) of Arnold sure as gum. ('0011 tuts G:acs n• \iu1 ovyell. Ccnnnnui ily singing was enjoyed, 1.1111011 was 1lo1w to prevent IL — well, here's sertvca, Th.. Foram next week will slobs' Pant in 'this nationwide fight 1-• be held sit the home of \Ir, and Airs, watch prices—observe 01111)0 rclg "- Hotta, buy only what you really need; for if inflation ever glcva its ugly beak. into us we'll go through all the hard tines again, only they'll bo haIKler this time; for their are 1110re people recd, 1:lvcryonc W(lcalne, to suffer; 01130e prldlas to •ttumble — goes 11(1, ;must mine clown• theme's more to lose, We're riding 'I'luit's sure as ihootin'. Henlcmber high right now--Ibdg pay rolls—good S. 5, No. 1 1 East \V i(0amosh the last war? \fell here is how things wages—entero Jobs than people to fill Farm F. rums incl Monday I.i(,llt. al the went. --.%t is:tt t p to $:1..2'5 a bti hel In them—,but the pay-ioff is just around hr,mc of .\l. s. It. herr with an art:2111- , 1:';1; It sold in the early 130'!s at low the next corn'€,:'. --what are you dolrg since calf :'1. Aleer the (21 (0 .,102 Mrs. as tic; not. euo:1g11 1•r lay for binder 'Ito see that inflation doesn't get a Walter :Uc'::I gave a spicas:id 1100 twine and I':cd for the horses. plead -start? \Vhat are you doing to Minute t )1 : on p 2.': tt;u ((1 lcnts. \ 1\lem coating Lack front overseas got hold the price ceiling line? .,x01:11 11.)111 was sp.'.lt after which I;ulma rya sort::;l. The sleeting nest 1.1100day 11'.1_11 will be c:i the 1101)10 of Mr, and MN. Albert \1,11511. The fits ul;ri.11c 10110 will he talcail by .•Alt•, Shun 11allah:nl. i•.:rryhocly vy,l:co.nc. What Goes Up Must Come Down • 60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITION, GM t1ORGERLINk" Of MALNUTRITION I/ l�te-- ?foe �- NTY of food does not necessarily anean the right kind of food. Actually, recent Government surveys show that 60 percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though se cntingly well fed. Perhaps you too, fail to serve proper foods for best health. To help you ioake sure your family is well nourished, we offer you "Eat -to -Work -to -Win", a really practical plan for meals. All you need know about nutrition, in an easy -to -follow, interesting, authoritative book. Follow this easier way to better nutrition! Get your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to -Win" NOW. Mail the coupon today! Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as ea aid to Victory. EL Menus for 21 break- fasts... 21 luncheons .. 21 dinners—plus other valuable food Information. *The nutritional statements in "E,tt•lo. 1I'ork-lo-Jl i," are a'repltsble to Mari. lino Satires, Department of i'ensions and National Health, Oetaua, far the Canadian Nutrition i'rogramne. MAIL TIIIS COUPON TODAY "NUTRITION rat VICTORY", liox 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat•to•Work•to•Win". Name Address City Prot. WESTFIELD Mr. and Ars. Frau:c T;umillyn, Jack 'an l \lar,;::ret, of I l:ndcel..:rn visited on Sat ;day wits) lir. and 1tr.s. L'crt Mr. c:nd lir . (Pnilon Smith and Isar lard of (lodcrie.i . i itc.i on Sun• day w!..11 11r. and 31r5. ,l. 1., 31o'- lir. [roust S a ll ;; s:cff'?lritt;; tlo:n an atta111 of Measle,. Pte. Itusscll IPA:1t1rwash l cut tl o w•ee•i end with his parents Mr. and .Urs. 1.-„untird Cook. Air, \1'illianl 1Valdeu. Mr. Lloyd . lValdea were 1.012:':01) 1 .sites on San. day. 1,11(1e i) mea \1'aldea return' home \t it's Ahern from Victor la Chid, dreg'= Hospital. 'Ince young people met on \\''ednes- day evening with 19 present. Social ICIIIMWEIVCIZZliMlettgICtC1=1C/IICttleliltelltaltitMt/AMIAIKINICtetIelleMICIfigt3 `ey utf Please Phone ,Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street, Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. sl • Spy and Snow Apples, Small Basket or Bushel. Sardines per tin 10c, 13c and 15c V, herring in Tomato Sauce per tin 18c g Pickled Beets glass jar 25c • Pickled Carrots glass jar 30c wg Lenion Pie Filler 15c r -gweat Noodles per pkg. 15c 1 :'ecth Broken Soda Biscuits per lb. 5c STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. 41 SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes. ilii'