Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1944-03-15, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR , .r VOLUME 19 - NO, 31. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 15, 1944 Subscription Rates .$1.50 in Advance; $2.00 to U.S.A. HONOUR ROLL LIST Blyth Couple Celebrate East Wawanosh Federation I WEDDINGS $1,010.00 Subscribed Un To I3.C,S, Commencement BEING PREPARED Golden Wedding Of Agriculture Meeting ' " Wednesday Night Entertains Large Crowd\I r, and \IIs, 'Phomas Noble, of 1'hc regular monthly,❑seting of the l Snell - Nethcry tvitlt return., not all in the local .1 very 1,• •:d-r,,•,vtl 'alrt,ni•r.crl the Blyth, celebrated their 50th 1Vcdd:ng East 11'awaiosh Federation of A mutt - Memorial Hall Board' Anx;ous To ' • The Rectory of 'frinil • Church,\Zed Cross Drive hay cxcccrlc,l tt', 1%I}•III C nti;:r,,Iti::n Srin,, l C ,nneng('- ' Have List Complete, :lnniversary on '1ucsday, \larch the lure was held \larch IOth at the bonne Blyth, was the sccue of ay,luiet, but quota I,y over ;1011.00, Returns up to inert, helot h; tl•:• `.1,11;,,rial Hall on 1•Itll, •o!' \irs. G. Jordan, Belgrave, with 10 I Pretty wedding, un "flunrsda>• ;aticrnunll 11'erhu•sday l,i;;ht, showed a Iola' of h'lida ,• ui:•b:. The -Indents gave a Due to the inability of numbers of members of the Executive and Dircc- ;It 4 o'e:locic, when the Rev, P. 1f. $1,040,01, with some districts still to he ;very cr,`riit,r' I i :tom:uaer. which J' le Blyth :lfcnioria} I]a },card are ! the family to be Present 011 Tuesday, tonne present, the occasion was marked on .S:1IIIr,Iti ' { 'I•I,.. minutes „r ,n,,, t•,,,,,•,... S,trectu,r llllited In marriage, Marian beard front, wrap greatly r all, '•,' i. preparing a list of names to be in- scribed Li" nn Ilonour Roll, which twill I „ January „' "'' Ada (latl rht(r of 111•, \\•illi;un Neth- ; Canvassers have been greatly elated with a fitting celebration at the home %weirs resin attd a(lulttetl uu ltxttiattof , f The I n lu;;;u tt: I with a tale it's honoured place in the Ilan in of their daughter, and son-in-law, Air. Buchanan, secondedby Leslie 11'itrht cry, and the late Mrs, \ethcry, and %vitt' the response of the public in Inti:, brio[ intr dw ton y ;I.I u,'" h) Ilk- Pres - the near future, 'fhc list is considered Sgt, John Snell, IZ,C.A,F,, son of 11r, very important Drive. The to -spoil -0 ide;o of the I:,L.S. 1.it erny rSot. ieIy, and Mrs, Clarence Rath, of the 7th roan, fairly complete at the present time, but concession of East 11'aw;uu,sh, Some and 11rs, John Snell, of Ilullcll %,';I; so whole -hearted that it pas real- tiro Ivan Il;)',:,rn, ''Ili- tt;a, followed The committee in charge of the Township, ized shortly after the canvass got un- by a prom, •:f „put.,, ht the ,•lair,• c;Is'.• so that no one will be missed, ;Ye are twenty guests were present. The din- Farntcr's 1Lagazine project rave a I; t, publishing the names of those so far ing I 1 1 Given in marriage be her father, the der %ray that the objective of ,00,00 .1 peri,, „,* 1 tt•,nlid nu,, which ars table was prettily decorated in brief report on their work and find- bride looked lovely in ;, ,%reit-length \could be exceeded. ileo;,,, ,•I,j,,,,i , ,,,• t\tte,,rlt cars' handed in. You are asked to check while and gold, the centre being ad - this list closely, and if you know of intrs in connection with rite sur%e3'' dress of printed sill: jersey with a ; :1 full list of contributors will he eo.ernte 1, \ e11:,:;re 'la' ,,are „t, in- trued with a three -slurry wedding The committee in charge of the "corsage of Talisman ruses, Site nils published in next week's Standa•1. If tr:,,'peal tall:, f':01 \l`,,t,ou. ari,n- anyonc who shsttl(1 be included, please cakc,b Anteing those present was the Ili illh survey project gave their rc• attended by her rioter, Miss Jean 'you Irate ,not yet contributed Il„ ,,, panted ;at lh, ;sial l,: ht lion, ('ipostai telephone the nano to The 131yt11 bride's lisle (Annie), 11rs• 1);avid port and after considerable discussion Nether •, wearing a dress of heir now, so that you will he given ereht. ;and I.,a:,r,I I:,`r_`] 1;,,, teal' red tw•, Standard ;(t once. Churchill, 'Toronto, w•hu was her sir- ,S it was decided to extend the time for lcrepc, tvitlt a corsage of daffodils, i -___v___,....__highly-enter?;li .in: tl nth organ ,ctrl • It is the earnest desire of those in ter's bridesmaid fifty years ago, cnutpletion of this project on to March \Ir. J)ouglas Snell, acted in the ca- ! Melt \li„a _ 1 ;I,Ir, I Laughlin d and Ir - charge of preparing this list, that no \Ir, R. 3, \Viggins proposed the toast 30th, t f hest W A MEE nuc should be 'pissed, so if you know ,to the bride and groom, wishing them I. - racily o est man for hi, brother. ' na \1;tu, t:.," n ,! ' I ,,el pia,! Mr. Orval 'Taylor rave a %cry inter- The bridegroom', I The regular I duct, .\no?I,er :r stip ,,; Ips of anyone front this community whose comitmed health and happiness: g gift to the bride g Ilan \Ionl,Ily Meeting ,.i the esting and detailed report of the Pro- ,was ;I gold wrist %toilet], ;11111 to the 11'u111111 :1ssu(iatiuu of the l: nilrrl Girl stud, nt w;l, rr a?ly ;,I t.;,, tart, 1. name is not listed, your co-operation The afternoon was pleasantly spent vjncial Federation Convention held in bridesmaid and groomsman a sterling Church w`as held Int '1'uc,1at•. Jlarelt .\ clown clone, would he greatly appreciated, in games and a socia) time. A splen 'Toromo, Ja+tuary 10 to 13th, Follow- 'silver identification bracelet. ,14th, president, Mrs, Harold Phillip-, ,Murray and Ii„rI :11Philliri;l i1,- f, o;; The Scroll 00 which the names will .did program %vas presented by their in r this report 11 r, Buchanan nIove(l I I I,residcrh be inscribed has been serurel, free of 1, rrtuld•daughtcrs, Joyce, l'olleen, San -I t, I J' i• Fvllnwinti the %vediny ceremony, ell mensine. charge, through the courtesy of '1'I dna and )'%onnc Rath, ;old Valerie a vote of thanks to \Ir. 'Taylor and the bridal party, and guests a;.,rmlllcrl I Meeting opened b%- repeating the '1 It i, ,,,,,e.,, :r':1,,,•:1 ,n; ,,i ?lar evcn- t1ic rest responded with a hearty clap. in the !linin room of the Commercial Lord's prayer in unison. The nttnutc; in was a enr, , i I%v plays, tht iir,t Canadian Legion. 11'hcn it is finished \I'iggins' I + Mrs. 0. G. Auderso:t then gave a b of the iurnirr meeting were read and ! it should be very beautiful, \IIs, Noble is a daughter of the late 7lstel, where a Irnely %%cddiug dinner one st;,gell h; r,de;l:• 1,1: (;earl( 1N. ][ere is the list of names up to the .\Ir. and 11rs, lladiivid Fcrgnson, The report of the committee in charge of had been arranged for. Guests prey- ;q,pruo(el and the Ro11 1;all ;ulswer(11•entitled, •"I h. r,r•:n,1 1Ikon•, 1)iarl;- r preparing a questionnaire tar a cream, (•111 were, the IIt1111eh;(tc families of the Mrs, A. Sinclair reported (rat Curtain onl', tate "'!1 1• r ilk. ,'i, ,'asap a present time: w•cclding ceremony was performed at I egg and poultry producers or},rantzalion bride and groom, Cpl. and Mrs. Doug- Rods, ND's. 1\•nl. Mills coutrfhntcd swat! ,u :tor tat a I. wd,,:I r I.,,:Insal l Harry 13crtranl 1?Iliutt, l't hard Hall, their hunk, the bah concession of Mil - and after considerable d 1, itis r it tea.rcading "The First 111111' . Mrs. t, hs '1 i101'll(1%'1(e, and pipit Fred, Clinton(Ill; L'llll'h. TLe sliij,-•, •_t ,:1Gt,ai?rt f:,1 - Nelson Naylor, Fred Fawcett, ilow•ard telt, with the hc%, J;uncs 11 00111011: decided to take 110 further steps %vitt' Grasby, Convenor of Hower and \'is Sgt, Douglas swift, and \liss Snaith, 1,,w, pith th, ntuu,, „( the Leslie, Phil Phillips, Peter Drown, 'then pastor of 1undcsboro and 1 111 IIs this trvjcrt until further knowledge of , icing Committee, reported February , , l la}er in I'resh3le'ian chul'chcs, ofiicialill 11 r, 1 London, and the het'. f , ]f, and \IIs. bracket,: dr-, 1 ,'Lips, nli , waved Gerald Harris, Howard Tait Jack Har- g `the set up and %corking of such an or- Streeter, and daughter, Jean, The collection 87 cents; 4 boxes; 2 (lona- f,a• rt ul:otee ;old adv. -Attire, and got it dirty, Bert Elliott, James 'Thompson, Noble is also a native of Ilullett '1'ow•ii- ►, I gauizatiun could be obtained, toast to the: bride was proposedfrons; 3 parcels of Sunday reading to Milli the Gr;nel (I;;n,,', Di;un, ml came Tlarvcy Garuiss, 'Punt Thompson, \1'il• 'ship, \Ir. George \able, of \'ancouv• by the g, er, brother of_ the groom, was the best Moved by 1:dgar 1Vighiman, second- Rev, P. I-[, Streeter, and ably respond- Shut Ins; 3 sympathy and crm;;ratlal''' crap>hing fltr,Il:`b Ihr ,v;,l .v ('Into' liaul 3, Rielll, I erc ' Harrington, Dr, mat, ed by S. hiallatan, that Art Scutt con -'eel to by the groom. Ithan cards sent out and 5 calls made 11•ntl) ; . 1. Perkin-, 1!1r 1yt,ti "; - 3<ilpatrick, Henry Young, Fired Chap - tact .lir. R, J, Scott in view of having during the month. ! , ; ! •r;1,,, a , , u i ,t, ,l ;I r r • ollow•in r their marriage the couple g romantic" hal. r 1 I ! 1 Pie' Ivan 1\ ightn:an, Wally ltuwc'It: loch up farming on the Slh concession hila meet with our Unit to discuss the Honoured At Reception Meeting was brought to a close by c,,llli,,rt;lhl,` .hair, carpet slippers, pad 1laltcr Caba, Joe Heffron, Roy \\11- r Cream, egg and poultry situation. On 'T'hursd'ay evening a large crowd 'repeating the Mizpah benediction, Hugh r (if East 1Vaw'l osh, where they con- - he late,% edition ,i The Limb Stand - 11 altc Gerald lJcnticyra(II cry i Browne, c,II Ja k tinned to reside fpr 41 ►cars, 1n 1935 \loved by S. hlallithan, seconder( by, front Illy% I and sot 1 owl( Mg cfiistricl, ' V ;n d, and who proceeded to read sante L. 1\'ightman, that the Federation assembled ill the Menurial Hall to W M. S. MEET Blake, Arnold I3aw`cs, Arnold Gluusc they purcllaseti tits Edward Latutdy n(%%•s that even the chlor didn't lc I sponsor another• banquet this spring, honour the ._p. -pular young bride and Ho, 11• Oman's Missionary Society of ear ilf the \,;(ller t:lnplrew Kyle) ; 11 is; er, 1;7,dward Johnston, Bruce Sntttli, property in Myth, where they still rc• groom, 'feature of the evening r side. :111 further arrangements ;and plans g [,` \i arc 211.1a Church met on Tuesday, Perkins,' the rather Imre,' daughter, 1orneLorne Voddcn, ])on, McCool, Scutt were laid over for further discussion Was a nttscellaneous sil°wer' 'Mr' Ar- \larch 14. rvice, Gordon Craig, Earl Cra' , The couple were blessed with a fart- linin l,ur,h;nl, ; .1 Man in Vlach, the T , r i} of t%%o d;wgltcrs, ;tltrl nuc sun, \ars. at the next meeting, chic .lfonl69mcry read an address.. "Before Jehovah's Awful 'Throne" sinister fioure in the plot, who sought George \[call, Jack \Ick;all, 1l cllintr• 'IZ, J, 1Y'iggius (Hazel), of Brantford; Moved by S, Ifalhatlan, sccnn(led hyr Included in the gift was a sum of mon- w•as the opening hynul, \(rs. Albert the missing diamond :and flourishing a ton llichall; Gordon Morrison, Glenn ) Orval 'Taylor, that the secretary for,' cy which the grounl very kindly turned Brigham very ably gave the discussion revolter iu \I r•, 11, chin,' iaee, iEildic• Kechnie, Frank )(echoic, Vernon Ruth- Mrs, Clarence lath (Bcrdetta) of over the the local Rrd Crass Society, crford, C, A. Taman, h, S, Rutledge, East \1'awanush 'Township, and Roy, ward a letter ette of ;ap111CCI;ttiml to xi J• with a few brief words of thanks for'bt; Chapter Vr of she Study Book 11c\'all; Albert 11';%thins, the reprc- 1„ W. Cole, Eddie Bell, Layton 13r1 ,.on the homestead. There are also five Shearer, Clinton, for his unstinlcd help Imtcr '1'hrouth 1lorshtp, Miss Ln scntatite front 5e„rl ;ul Yard, who pal y ) and service rendered to our Township, the nulncrults lovely rifts, Flour man- Taylor rendered a splendid solo, an end In the mystery, (I1oh Vokr,.) Ernie Robinson, Ted Fear, Norman granddaughters. 1' ager. for dancing was l'1at rc ,lord 1(1 I 11 r, and All's' Wile were the recip_ Next regular monthly meeting to be ; 6 ti I l 1\ opts( Be13Like Jesus, N1 0; Gras I 1•he second (lar, entitled "The Nine Sinclair, Harper Kelsey, Joe Marks, h(IcI before the end of month in order.,td music ryas furnished by 'I'iifin's `l,y gate a re;ulinlr un Christian 5tctt- Jantcs 1Valsh,John Sanderson, John Hills (If tinieruus gifts, flowers, and].ir(s to Emily played h% the senior orchestra, Haig, Ilar%e C. Gilley, Robert Gorier, cards, all expressing the high esteem that flans for the banquet nlightbe Mrs. Snell, who is a leacher near at,Iship, Mrs. Lidrll,c had charge of student.., proved vert ainwilw, and m which they are held, comenced. The meeting to be at Nit'. 'the Devotional Exercises, "0 11'urd was exceptionally well cast, The `sct- Glen 1'asknr, I)otalrl Rich;(rds, Ross Edgar \1'ightman's, \larch 311th. Rosseau, Ont„ has returned to her 1'ot' God incarnate" was sunjr, Mr-' ` 1 Robinson, Dr. C, E. Toll, Milne Barr, Vim^ duties, and Sgt, Snell Inas assumed his I • ting ata, the summer home of tthc Mated by Lawrence 'Taylor, second- Stecic of hlplcy gave a splendid talk''R1 turf s, nu`whcre on the tic;l shin e, Ross 1hucll, Sam ThueIl, Leslie Gar- " Voltltlteers Wanted For cd by J. Buchanan that meeting ,tel. tint ics with the R.C,:1.1 ' all "'The Bible, :1 Guide fpr Daily Liv- I hiss, 'Jordon Cook, Barrie \iclaruy, ' , ' I' „ , i Laurel I.an,l,llu ;,,tyrrl the r{,le} n Distributitt Ration Books„ jour(,, ing*. fhc hy.nul, 'Curd Thy 11'orll ; \IIs, Read, a lr. w;l, deep!y worried Jack McElroy, Edward Rouse, Robert v, keeve 11, 11. \lorrllt Is Issuing an- :1t the January meeting a motion ek 1otdeth" was read in outrun and Our'over the c,eapad•` f her rlanglrtcr, Chalmers, Carman Morritt, Garth , ,• % Lord'.; summary of 111c lata. "'treat: I4forritl, \Vestey',await, Bert Kechnie,iothgr call for volunteers to assist in was put luta effect whereby a Health M0111S rTownshii) CU1111C1T 1?11 t, ',Laced by 3t•i -n tiuir sv;a er, i !Thou the Bread of Life"was sung and %IId that d;i,l 11 tat en t ,the 11atter, the distribuliun of the new• rtirnt Survey Project w•aS to be undertaken The Council met of NI arch 1.3, 1)44,'• John F. lforritt, Gurdon :\ugusttne.•bn„hs, The work will be sinrlar to by our Township Federation. This in the 'Township Mall with all the,hlrs, Liddle closed the meting ttitll,;and had been ,;ecce; hr the handsome Marry 1lryant, George 'lag,' , Joe tt Iyer, Thompson, Lois Robinson, Jessie Phil- that of lust year. motion has given use to considerable members present. The Reeve presided.,(' life guard, played by Arnold't sola iter. lips, 11', Archie Voting. Doudd Stni- 'Pile distrihnitun ":Iles will be int discussion with the thought in 111 ndJ '1•lo minutes of the last meeting 1'hc reason fol. her worry was that it dercock, Alexander Fred Craw-5111111'cdncoln), \I 11111 Jill, and 5;(tul(115 that our Chit s Is sponsorial{ a health were read and adopted 011 motion oft , ` •ought thorn;'' rel.11i"1111 ''careen •her Letters From Overseas ford, Reginald Arge:ut, Elliott,tttt 1 ld 1\'ighl• April Irl, The hours will be from 3 i scheme or plan, Our '1'ow•nslip Fedora- Charles Coulter ;and Jane's \! !Wide, dau•gh 11 F;nitly, and her ,niter, tri r Is - o'clock iu the afternoon until) o'clock tion definitely is not sponsoring any Moved by Harvey Johnston, seronn. Illyth Red Cross: la' Everett, l'laYeil 1„ trill hurray. (lan, 1.)ouglas Stewart, J. Janes (;, plan, I Dear Friends: Received your Christ- fit( ! Sims, Ned Thompson, Lloyd 1Vetllauf• in the evening. 'health scheme or The question. ed by James Michie, that the tender I ;it, ui lir, he:l1le. played by frau er, Donald Jenkins, 'lob Pollard, John The splendid response the last time naire that we were asked to obtaht of George Radford he accepted, sub- a asioI parcel solve time ago surd lar 1•lilbnrn, was a inatitr of trying 1 tip Taylor, Ruth Leggett, Jack Bennett, ryas greatly appreciated, and it is the information for was sent ant by j(ct to the approval of the District apulOgics for not witting. keep the fannily tango` straight. coo. 1'1)lon Cowan, Eruva Leslie, Leslie hoped that as many will respond this thc hicallln S111dy Lorean, :\ detailed \Innicipal Engineer, at (i7 cents per \'ours was the first Chrisli1 tt past% siderable shirr iii added to the pro- - 'tope(' Harold 1', Foster, G. Ray 1)011- time, Many hands snake light work tcopy of this survey is to In kept by yard for crashing, hauling and supply- 1,received' 1 received 'me a neck u'' ceding. by the` antics of \atoll,` of an important jut' that plight other.; our Township t secrcLu'y. This i,,,(01.„ III r so ago, from Luella mailed in December kcade, the other rather will ;nal ,t,:a,l- byn, Freeman ,rmincy, Joseph Kelly, It• gravel, carried, Stewart Johnston, Jack 11. Crawford, %rise haunt( very tedious for only a ntaitnn 1u be available to anyone desks moved by ifar%e•y Jolin ititt,s(cantd and only received her l`hristnna, parcel h daughter, ter\ cal ably, and lunripr- tew', ing it, 111 by \\'un. SI rir, that the clerk ad• yesterday which ,las plaited in October, onsly ida„ 1 I,,l 1';'III \\'at,„n,, Nahi_ \tory 13afrd, JZ, A, Liddle, ,Men Baird, \Vinton% Nesbitt, Harold France, Er- It you can help, give Rcet•g \lorritt :1. 1), C;unpbcll, Secretary-'I'rrasur1 %'cttisc for tenders to sell the 'I'uw11 so that gives you an idea hurt the ic's poise ;Incl i,1rnl, heft the it „r,l in your pante, so that L( eau compdere all mails arc, • e•ett Grasby, Rill Henry, Leslie Rut- -_.-__ ship Lunt which is Sunth half, Cut 'G, ;constant int, pi I;uI h1cr, Natalie %rai- ledge, Bobbie Nesbitt, Clifford 1Val,;h, ;lrrangcntents well 01 ;uh•;ucc. !Concession 7, Parried, I \l gather here i, bad just 11111•, span n't in OW 10;1.1 WOrricd ,per her ,flier Mort 1Cdly, Ernest \'sung, Norman ____ ,r -- by A7isslon Band Of Loving 1 \lose) by Charles Coshes, seconded sunt mod. \\'c :u•c sleeping in lents, FIIlily', I.vc miotic. iII i,u•t •.ho hail Ile Toting, Elmer Young, Kennclh Lyon, Graduates AS Sgt. 1Vlreless Service Meet1111r Iby 11'n, tipctr, that the Road Bills ;I; ullich are not had, with a ch;oro;Il or,. 'signs on It, ncla< Everett herself, „Hi Gordon Lyon, 1;'I ; L'eldcr, C. F, All' Gunner The Mission Band of Loving ticr%1c, Prescntcd by It'( IZuad 5nperintclirlcall, in a makeshift stove, Von eau get n; ;non as the opportunity presehtcd Shultz, E. 117. Shltz. Glenn Tasker, eldest son of NI r. held their regular meting on Satnr-,be paid. Carrier(. %tarn( at night in yom tent. Willi wrl.ilsrli he la lee led to pot her Moved by Charles Coupes, seconded feet Inpsl of the d;1y and no 34;1111;1'4c ,thoughts into action, The part rf tips' and Nits, A. 1Z. Tastier, was one of a dor, \larch 11, with an attendance ufi --'•v"-" r r , `bv fames \tickle, that the utgclial, in drying them y ,n colt'% keep ,cry maid was hi\ell !„ "v c R;itll.. TI;:. class gradualinl, from No, 1 I,un,l,ing b_, gad- I East Walvanosh Council and Gunnery School at Jarvis, on Fri- I \loot'er's Purpose ;and peace wrens•, i)ourn to 111((1 again ,w :April 10, at I warm in the d;Iytinne, \\'( all srr„i :Play ended Natalie n ;k -d day. Glenn graduated as Sergeant It's. Marshall told a story of "Tile p•In, Carried, in good heallt' though rtes dr>pit,' the love to the rather nervous and :h\ Council unci on March 9th, Reeve Wireless air Gunner, ❑ id is ;t present :Friendly Missionary". During the The following accounts were paid: w(t and unnh snot feel Mutt'' 11',1'1'Y Demetri Everett. Beecroft presiding, int i , Dc ,t, of Jlcalth (insulin( 5„ij that flu (ud of the ,tar i, at lea•\ 'spending his furlough with his par- Service \larjuric Doherty and, I \lt;s Xaa;,itr` 111 Itiu1• ;trued in the ,llimhtcs of previous two meetings eats, shirk,. Phillips acted ;is pianists. IZhe1I111yth Standard (advertising) .. $3,38 sight, capacity of '1 (Irl;",hist ,or all, t;n•i- tverc read and approved. Letters [rant' (;Icon, %the is unh lg years old, en- \Ic\'all gave the (all to \\'unship ;Indj=llfr(d Pierce (Johnston Drain) 51,3„30, !(err ,till lobs a fc%t „ter, Irnt i- a c;,l Portion „i the ;n:era n,. Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, and e 5altalio11 :\1'111\' ,I5,11) 'poor IIIac'krll;rll. Thee make a Lot n . 1 listed a1 London in February, 1)4,3, • Joao Kernick lel 1n .prayer. The of- - - I 1•he Singing ..f the National .1othem the Secretary of the Navy League were It was immediately scut to Br n don, feting was received Ip• t'arl 1ilconer \IIs. George Gross (relief l .... $I5.00,thi 11 though and when he i; throsriilg ended a must rni ,,;u,lp ";in,,. read and_orderedfiled. Considering t\I111 ;cul late• (rained al ('algary, and 1\'cndcll Grant. A story, "Molly'; Nelson lliggins (postage and them at us, and our guns aro throwing the surplus on hand, a motion by N. l ingslou, Guc1pit, and finally at lar• IGifl L'ux", explained the purpose of supplies) ..__............... .. sIU,00 %trent at Jerry (herr is a terrible din. The total proceeds amounted to McDowell, seconded by If, 131;ick, that vis; lie, rtpurts at 1 (Ilitnc, hlc„ sn lour \lite boxes, lluuglas KilPalrick, Gcrngr lf11(111 C'Icrh,1 \lust close, thanks a million for the $61.35. the Bank loan of $2,000, used to par- march 28th, pasl president, took the chair in the 1' Parcel and here's hoping 1 will he Ronne As announced the profits art t, l,c chase a Victory Bond be paid, Car-' _._\r 'for next Christmas. abselice' of butt% president and vice - Sincerely, 'expended for patriotic I llrp,p„,. ricef. The Reeve and Road Supe'iit i 1 president, C r I ►Tt MFErT, Sincgrcl3 , The shield- for I r, listen %' in ill,' Wllhng Wm•kcrs LICCt 1 e idcnt, \fctttion uas mauls of 11,t G. B. (Tall, l'' portents t gave very crnu sso cnsf%'c refact that Mildred Charter, our ,rest- On 'Tuesday evening the C. G. I. T. ' Officers I g * * ,ttc rIOt subjects were on display ;, ports of The lfuncipal Association and'. The \\'%plug \Yorkers of the 9th Linc dent, who was ill and could not attend, hetet their meeting 111 the 0isement of the ellranC I,• Ills 1Jall. The'g Good Roads Conventions, held recent- Myth T.cd ('res,: 'h:utk Vol: eery of Morris, held their ;uu111il meeting had not missed a meeting for over two the United Church, It (pelted by l.anr•! shields w(re donated by local mei- ly^. Mr, Cyrus Scott waited on Council much fur your parcel, rcccivcd on ; at tin: !Mille of \l r;. \Icr%%n Kish- years. lel Laughlin reading the Call to \Vor-' - chants a few agars age,. 19#,3 winners requesting a grant to JJelg:ra%e School rchruary twenty-first, It wits really , mord. One quilt ryas gnillcrl, and the The minutes were egad and approved, ship. It followed with Hymn 142. The were sus follows: General proffcience, Fair.. As in former years, fifteen dol- appreciated by a [cu of the boys ;Ind election of officers was held, with the Ann Jeannette \\,0son gave 1\'arch tccriplure. Math. 4: 18.22 ,las read by thyself. Thanks again. I(1:arl 11'illuws shield) grade 9, Dural,( tars was granted. • i[allowing results: I'uwet news floor China. Douglas Kil. Irma 1lallacc. The minutes we're read \forritt; R, D. Philp shield, ,grade 10, As considerable 1943 taxes reuaiu r ,. ,. • i i'o11rs %coir, i l lesidett: Mrs, 11•nt, Pocky' line. p111ick, Captain, and Douglas \\' hit- tend approved. "The \Iurniug Rush ;It slitnrel Laughlin; Dr. C. 1J, Kilpatrick unpaid, the lime for collecting was ex- Vice -President: \lis, John Fairser- more, Lieutenant, called the roll. Fees, •Our tome" was given 'by Shirley Phil- Gordon Craig• Ist'ield, grade 11, Ivan ]lilhnrn; School tended to April 410• Y - Board shield, 1 carte -- Jack shield, cho : vice. 'which are 10c, trete brought to the lips. The Bull Call was answered by -----=•-• t Road accounts of $31.79 and General Sic, -'Treasurer: \Irs. Glenn Gibson, 'meeting. A New rife membership )'our favourite hymn. \largaret NI 'chard shield, nt eA ••rr llicld, ecn- accounts totalling $135A0 were ordered Buying Committee: \IIs, Glenn Gib- Certificate was Presented to Beth shall read a prayer. 'The story "Bomb- BIRTHS 'e, ;11 proficiency, voted un uy the stn paid. suit and Mrs. ]torte Brown. Powell, The new \lite Boxes for 19.11 ed Into Action" was given by Irma CIiAI,\IERS-in Myth, on Monday,:dents, Jack Taniblyn: T. Stanley Cl,cl- 4(11, the adjourned to meet on April in were made to hold a dance in ,were distributed and the meeting chis- r• Vatt, I-13'mn 152 was sunt;. Meeting `(arch nth, 19.14, to Sgt. and \lrs.,itw side 10. i lis'•' athletics, Jca,ettc the Meuorial hall during Easter ed by all repeating the "\17orld Friend- ,was closed withthe NIiz.Pah Bencdic- 1'obcrt Chalmers, the gift of a sou- Lilo miter 1 HairyLtil 0. Jnhnstor 'Held, R. R. Redmond, Clerk. neck, Iship 1'raLcr'-', tion, , 1\'allace Raynloud, 1Ie`r bc,s' athletics, 1%pass i ::b, toil, ""`"s' COLD WNENI THREATENS Use This 3 -PURPOSE Medicine At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or of a cold put just a few drops of Vic Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It used in time, Va-tro-nol's stimulating action actually helps prevent many colds f rots developing, And renumber this, when a head cold makes you miserable, or transient) congestion 'fills up" nose at night, spoils sleep -3 -purpose Va-tro-nol gives valuable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (3') relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clogging VICKS reliefs. Enjoy the VA•TRO•idOL relief it brings. Some Great Men Speak for Bible \Viol' His Majesty the King says of the Bible that "it behoves us in these momentous days to turn Avith renewed faith to this Divine source of comfort and inspiration"; when President Roosevelt speaks of it as "now and always an aid in attaining the highest aspirations of the soul"; when Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek tells us that, in reading it, "the greatness and love of Christ bursts upon me with new inspiration, increasing my strength to struggle against evil, to over- come temptation, and to uphold righteousness"; when General Smuts calls it "the most precious docu- ment in the history of our human race"; when Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham describes it as "our unfailing strength and consola- tion"; when General Montgomery exclaims to his staff, "Gentlemen, I read my Bible every clay, and I recommend you to do the sante"; and, last but not least, when Mr, Churchill in every speech he makes shows his indebtedness both to its Ianguage and its governing ideas— then indeed we have food for thought.—The Rev. John A. Pat- ten, 3f.C., in the Spectator, DIAMOND DRILLS NOW ON WAY TO MYLAMAQUE MINES LIMITED o-- j00 GVAL D'0,% 'Aiod.eEenf11$14.47a'�,f16�,; 181 u .iS kt \ ��1A\`li laitt,ao ... .4;4,.01. at.es4et r>, r, 'vis 401.,148. F^ ,4 S The shares of this out- standing speculative de- velopment should be bought NOW, through us or your own broker. BREWIS & WHITE Members Ontario Security Dealers' Assn. 67 YONGE ST, • TORONTO ELGIN 1281-2 Without obligation send mo advance information and complete particulars regarding MYLAMAQUE MINES LIMITED. Name Address (Please Print) THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events U -Boat Menace To Bridge of Ships Across Atlantic Has Been Defeated With hundreds el thousands of soldiers and billions of dollars' worth of supplies streaming to Europe over a bridge of ships, it is both 5vcicoine and important news to hear how safe that bridge has become and how thoroughly the one grave menace to it, the German submarine, has been de- feated. According to the First Lord of the Admiralty, A, \', Alexander, Allied convoy losses are now Less than one ship in every thousand, and so far as is known only one major troop transport of the many thousands sent abroad has been sunk throughout the entire war. Considering the needs of the battlefronts, every loss is grievous, but the rate of loss has become so small that its reduction to the present level represents a great victory and one of the decisive factors itt the whole war says, The New York Tithes, Hitler's Victory Weapon For in Hitler's calculations the submarine, more than any other weapon, was to he the weapon of victory, It was to isolate western Europe, Great Britain and Russia from outside help so that he could conquer them one by one by Means of his armed legions, his tanks , and planes, And if his submar- rines had lived up to his calcul- ations, who can say he would not have succeeded? In fact, in those dark days when Britain stood alone and when the Germans boasted of submarine tolls exceeding a million tons a month, borne in the plain by British shipping, German hopes of starving out the island fortress were flying high, and may have contributed to Hitler's decision to turn against Russia first, They were still flying high when Ger- man submarines operated directly off the American east coast and Japanese submarines started to shell the west coast. Ilow des- perately Hitler tried to cut the Allied life -line is indicated by the fact that he sent his Lest and cost- liest battleships and cruisers on lone raiding expeditions even at the risk of their annihilation, Hitler's Miscalculation But, as in every other case, Hitler again miscalculated. The bridge of ships remained intact, and convoy losses which still amounted to one in every 181 ships in 1911 dropped to one m every 233 the following year and to one in every 344 for the whole of 1943. The submarine "wolt packs" were the last challenge, but after their de- feat the rate could be kept below one in very thousand throughout the whole second half of last year. As a result America was able to se'1d more than 2,000,000 troops and their supplies across the Atlantic, and in addition to supply allies with mo{e than $20,000,000,000 worth of war materials of all kinds of which a good part went to Russia, Even on that dangerous route 83 per cent of the supplies went through. Both Mr. Alex- ander and Secretary Knox warn that Germany has r great number of submarines in reserve and will undoubtedly make another try, v. hich might, conte when our forces are fighting on tilt Continent and are most dependent on a contin- uous flow of supplies and reserves. But with the British fleet stronger now than ever before "in relation to the enemy naval strength," and with the American Navy now the largest in world history, the Ger- man submarine has lost the fnt- portance as a decisive weapon that it once possessed, Britain's Pledge In contrast, American submar- ines, aided y planes and surface vessels, are doing to Japan exactly what Hitler started out to do to Britain and America. They have MARY ANN MINES LTD. Approximately 940 acres in the Kirkland -Larder Lake arca. Proposed deep diamond drilling will test important gold vein structure indicated by Wilson Bros, Geophysical Survey. Mary Ann merits investigation. WILLIAM E. SMITH 100 Adelaide St, W. TORONTO Phone ADe1, 9205 sunt cl..o: to half of the total mer- chant tonnage e Japan controlled at the outbreak , f the tear, and the growing; dearth of shipping is al- ready beginning to paralyze the Japanese Empire and jeopardize its far-flung; battlefronts, "I'11e First Lord of tlu Admiralty Mins Prince Minister Churchill, Foreign Alin- ister Eden and other British spokes- men in the pledge that after the European tear Britain will join America in full force to crush Japan. Thi- pledge is all the more welcome because, judging from British press publications, the same elements that are trying to organize an underground appeasement senti- ment toward Japa., in this country are even more boldly active in Great Britain. Only One Answer It would, as the Pope says, be "an undying stain and shame" if Rome were to be torn by bombs. But would it be any more grievous a loss than the destruction already wrought on London; air!, for that nutter, Berlin? There can be no distinction between cities in this all-out war. If the Germans use Rome and historic 11!Ont11UC11ts to shield their forces there can be but one an-caer. —0ttatta Journal Comparing Alaska Alaska lie; in the same latitude as Sw•eeden, Norway and Finland; it exceeds in size the combined areas of these three countries which Have a combined population of more than 12,000,900 people. VOICE OF JHE PRESS A SOLUTION If you are wondering what to do with that extra day's pay that Leap Year has dropped in your pocket, the lied Cross offers opportunities to place it ,v1lert' it will do the ;Host ilulnc,liate good. --Christian Science Meritor READY FOR NEXT ROUND "The burden of the world rests on the shoulders of the average ratan," says the t;uelph Meicufy, And though slightly stooped and suffering front saddle -gall, the hardy little sonofagun is still on his feet, but wobbly. —Ottawa Citizen, OUR BLUFF CALLED The Ottawa Journal's editor says 'that the nearest thing to bliss on this earth is to be the editor of a country weekly newspaper." Well Mr. we dare you to buy yourself a country weekly. —Renfrew :Mercury. —0--- NOTHING t,__NOTHING LIKE IT ---"Girls", soothes Dorothy Dix, "there's nothing like a good cry to get things out of your sys- tem," Or out of your husband. —Windsor Star. WON'T MIND Farmers won't mind if the pro- posed floor under prices of their products heaves in places. --Kitchener Record, —o— OR ARE WE? Aren't we all in the "task force"? —Windsor Star. In Japan, the number "four" is considered unlucky, because it is the same word as "death," JACKPOT FOR SALLY Sally, Great Dane pet of an RAF Spitfire squadron in Italy, does her bit to provide reinforcements for the mascot brigade, Above she fondly eyes her six new pups, held by Cpl, E. Pickering. Pilot Had Fortune In Little Package Diamonds Lost When Plane Forced Down Found Later On South Sea Beach "110w was 1 to know 1 had a fortune in diamonds in that little package??" asked Capt. lean Smirn- off, "1 was too busy saving my It vas March3, 1941, and the Russian -horn Dutch Army pilot was at Batavia, Java, to fly Dutch officials to Australia to escape the advancing Japanese, Before he took off, an official handed him a small package with instructions to deliver it to the Commonwealth (lank of Melbourne, Australia, commenting only that it was "valuable," Landed In ,3urf "Seven and a half ;tours out of Batavia I felt two bullets hit my left ares. The same machine-gun blast killed one passenger. 'Then I saw three Zeros were after 03. "I had flown in combat in the last war and knew all the tricks I should use but the big DC -3 just wouldn't stand on its heat{ like a P-40. The fuselage began to look like a sieve and 1 knew we'd have to lanes. "1 headed for the beach. Then one engine caught fire, As 1 landed, I strung into the surf, then ordered everyone into the water and to duct: under when the Japs came back to strafe," Beachcomber's Harvest Later, Captain Smirnoff searched for the '(valuable" packet, but didn't find it, Ile surmised it had been swept out of the plane by the sca. When rescue planes took him to Australia, the captain told Mel- bourne bank officials he didn't know what had happened to the packet Then they told hits it contained diamonds and was worth more than $230,000. A searching party v,eut back to the beach. The packet was found it, the plane, empty. '1'hen a beachcom- ber turned up with some diamonds, saying he found them on the beach. A native found a film container and an old snatch box, both filled with diamonds. A chiuese arrived at Perth, on the south-west coast, with more than $5,u00 north of gents. '!'hough most of the gems have been located, the beach still is un- dergoing a constant searching. Furthermore, legend now has it that several million of dollars in the gems are knocking around the sands, Shoveller ducks fly from Alaska to the I-ia',vaiian Islands every fall, covering a distance of 2,000 miles, FATS FOR JAPS If everybody saves waste kitchen fats and greases, the streatn of fat being poured in the photo above s ill swell to a mighty river flawinj :'okyoward in the .;o.,1 0`. k'::;d:',) irt.r bomb; and the 1:'g gulls. Prurifis Intense itching Relieved quickly by this Medicinal Ointment Thero aro 15vo forms of itching; whieh aro especially distressing, First prurit is vulvae — from which only woolen suffer and second prttritis ani—itching; at the rectum frons piles, pun worms or varicose veins. The causes of both these forms of intense itchingg, aro often difficult to !mtte but what you do want, nt once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching, Then let Dr. Chase's OINTMENT help you for it brings relief monist 113 quickly IN applied. Once used it will always be kept at hand for quick use when the need arises. 60 cls. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. Dre Chase's �nfment OTTAWA REPORTS That The Greatest Food Needs Of Britain Are Livestock and Dairy Products 'While the 55111' across the Atlan- tic approaches .its zenith and the lengthening days at home Herald the approach of a new growing season, the need for the greatest production in history beckons every Canadian on the land to continue doing his utmost to meet Allied food needs. • * * Col. J. J, Llewellyn, Britain's fool minister who attended the Dontin- ion-Provincial conference in Ottawa not long ago, it reported in the Idritislh press as saying that Britons will not be able to resume a plenti- ful diet of meat and dairy products before 1950. "\We're going to be very short for a considerable num- ber of years after this war is won," he is quoted as saying. * • * Dr, \V. II. Barton, Dominion De- puty Minister of Agriculture and (:hairtnan of the Agricultural Food Board, points out that during the war the position of food has been transferred from one of compara- tively low priority to one of press- ing nerd. hairy- and livestock pro- ducts, hr, Barton says, are in great- est demand and if supplies of these are to be maintained, and if pos- sible, increased, assured supplies of feed grail; will be necessary, * * * In addition to the record Can- adian demand for food, Canada's Armed Forces must be fed and the need of the -United Kingdom for p o r k, cheese, eggs, milk, wheat and flour met. Required for the 100,000 R e c1 Cross parcels for prisoners -of -war packed each week, are 10(1,000 lbs, each of butter and dried milk and 25,000 lbs, of cheese, Argued Forces can- teens overseas receive special al- locations from Canada, Convoy, warships, and other vessels need huge quantities of food when they are re -victualled in Canadian ports, while Empire outposts and other United Nations have a claim on the food that Canada can spare. The challenge to the Canadian farm family is a heavy one. * * There'll be enough of everything the gardener needs to plant a gar- den this year, according to offic- ials of the Department of Agricul- ture—plenty of all kinds of vege- table seeds, enough garden tools, adequate supplies of fertilizer, and sonie pressure cookers, * * * From the Agricultural Supplies Board comes word that although livestock producers itt Eastern Can- ada were handicapped by the poor grain harvest in 1943, the overall position with respect to feed sup- plies is still favorable, due to large reserves in the West. This means that the livestock program planned for 1941 should riot suffer because of insufficient supplies of feed grain. w r * The only accurate method of grading lambs is rail grading, ac- cording to J. W. Graham, Dominion I)epartnicnt of Agriculture Super- vising Livestock Ficldman for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia where rail grading has been in operation for several years. As for the mar- ket quality of Iambs, it has shown a steady iniprovenlent ever since rail grading was introduced. Good farmers are all for it, Mr. Graham says. Trained Bat Maker Good Thermometer Franz Johnston, the famous Canadian artist, is the proud pos- sesor of a trained bat which acts as thcnionneter and helps hiss keep his fuel bill down. Franz (as everyone knows, lives in what was formerly the Com- munity Hall at \Wyebridge. He and Mrs. Johnston have transformed it into one of tie most attractive homes to be found in all North Simcot. But that has nothing to do with his trained bat. low this hat, which Hide's it4elf soluc,cherr aitay up in a remote spot in the high roof, k very sen- .'ilive• tit .teat. It never snakes it.clf visible tul- les, thr temperature in the big room ri-es above 10. Then out comes the bat and flies round and round until Franz rises from In front of his easel, walks over to the thermostat attached to his mechanical stoker and turns the heat indicator downwards. \Then that is accomplisher the bat flies off to his retreat appar- ently quite satisfied. NEVI SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHES J 0 The new double defence against colds, grippe and bronchitis 1s to build Immunity with VitaVax—a small tasteless capsule combining COLD VACCINE plus VITAMINS If catching cold, take VitaVax to reduce severity and speed recovery. If you've just had a cold, take VitaVax to overcome fatigue and Increase vitality. For scientific precautions against future colds, grippe and bronchitis, protect all the family with VituVax Capsules. Only $2,50 for one to two months average requirements. Ask your druggist, or for details write to— iloberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto START. :,TO DAY ,: i TAVAX COLI) ,VACCINE 1d s VITAMINS HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY It you aro troubled with Itching piles or rectal aureness, do not de- lay treatrhent and run the risk ot lotting this condition become chrou. le, Any Itching or soreness or painful passage ut stool Is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose got a package of tient-itoid [rum any drugglst and use as dtrecteo. This formula which is used Internally is a small, easy to tune tablet, will quickly relieve the Itching sad suroaeas and ald un tteatlag the surd tender spots, kletn-i(utu la pleasant to use, Is highly 1ecummuidcu and it enema the height ut fully tor uny ono to risk u pailtul and chronic pile cuu- dittot, when amen u fine remedy, hies be had at each is anal! cost. It yuu try tiem•11.10 and are nut inanely pleased with the result., your druggist will gladly return your money. For Eczemu-- Skin Troubles tilalse up 9 111 wind today that you are going to give your akin u real elluucu to get wall. Uu lo any good drugstore to -duty and get an original buttlu o1' Muuie'u Emerald 011—It lasts many days because it is highly concentrated, The very first application will give yuu relies—the itching ut Eczema is quickly clopped—urup- 11uns dry' up and scale orf in u vett' few dugs, The salve is true ot Itching Tues and Feet, Barber a Itch. butt Rheum and other 81111 traublt's. Remember that 91omic's Lnhelnld 011 Is it clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic 011 that does nut main or leave it greasy residue. Com- plete satisfaction ut stoney back. Phonograph Records 'g'hou,nds of slightly used popu- lar dance selections to choose from. Also Automatic Phonographs available for (tent. Write for Particulars VIGNEUX BROS. Autoauttle I'honogrupita 000 ll.11' 5'i'„ 'I'OIION'r0 Relieves distress from MONTHLY% FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional die :tuba Imes. It helps build up re_asttucf+ :,,;most distress of "diffi- cult tlr.ys." Made In Canada. NI III IIIII INVESTMENTS DELWOOD PORCUPINE TAMARACK SYNDICATE Write for Information GIBSON M. TOD & COMPANY 71 King St. West - - Toronto WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Counting Bullets how dots r. Ila ib:tt pilot kno v holy many nmae!'.ine br,lltts ;,re left in his gun': Let Its assume. aisle, that the fit r I,:;4).( ,aider ton- sider:;rr,n is (quipped lsitl5 two machine guns of ,30 caliber, and two more of ,50 caliber, and that they are an located about the ship that the pilot cannot t(li by look - Ing holy tnan': rounds of imllcts are left after L( hay her:. fu..tg a while, 1fe ran ,)h;,tilt Iii 5'a;tll'C im- portant infonm,;tion, 1;(n':(.vcr) by looking at 1115 t\n:n unition Re - /paining indicates, de': e!(,pcd by General Electric engineers, Re- gardless of whtrc 111E gars arc located on the plane, a glance at the instrumeet will tr.11 him hoe: many rounds a! ►,mmlumitiOn are still available, fr,r 11°r r1':.il:' the encyty. Tile indicator has four Ilial T'.\0 Of the (bale, each 111.a6.(r1 from 0 to 500, are nstd to keret urac;::•f the supply of .30 calibre huli(L. Che other two dials, n;arhrd torr. 0 to 200, tell the facts a[,otl: tl( sof .50 calibre bull(n.. Electrical impulses ajur,ttc the. Anttnnnition Rrnt;+ining in(lic,ttnr, the hand an rli;,i I/r,ill(ilt;; L, the number of r6iods i,f !Millets re- maining (1f ally) and this informa- tion tells the pilot \el'sthus to en- gage a new (11r111v in t'ulllhat l r to tarn tail and cut for hor,m fc.r lac!; of bullets to feed his guns, TREASURER J, A, Dundas, Montreal, assist- ant to the vice-president of finance, Canadian Pacific Railway, who has been appointed treasurer .of ,the company„ Mr, Dundas has been with the C,P,R, for 37 years, with all his service in the finance depart- ment at headquarters. An Offense c,dtir„Il)d police in Aldan, Italy. arrc'Acd 101) young people for (l flClnt,. the (;'neva nesvcpaper 1,a Suisse said 11) all article' reported rcetnrlc to the 1 )iiice of \Yat im- fnrnm1i„n, Rcio•e imprisoning them, thv police forced therm to !!larch through the city carrying this poster: ''1\hi!r :he country 1,1(11'. xr ,lane('." HELPS STRAIGHT SHOOTERS One reason why U.S. Rangers and paratroopers are straight shoot- ers is 13111 Allender of the Winchester Arms Company's New I-Iaven, Conn,, plant, He has straightened more than 2,000,000 gun barrels by hand in 90 years, using the hand operated press seen in the photo. Master craftsmen like Allender straighten the barrels of every carbine that comes off the production line. "Curved" part of barrel Is rested on die which; under Allender's keen eye and deli- cate touch, literally pushes out the curve. Modern Etiquette 13y Roberta Lee I. Should a Man and a x•otuan rise If they arc dining in a public restaurant, and another couple stops at their table td talk for a minute? 2. 1Vhat should one do when he 11 at a social gathering and is seated next to ;t person he doesn't lmow? 3. If one is buttering a piece of Eczema Itch Slopped In 1 Minutes Your akin has nearly 50 million tiny seams d pores where germs hide and cause Itch - g, Cracking Eczema -like hash, Peeling, ening Skin Blotches, Pimples, Ringworm. t Itch and other akin blemishes. Tho Ewtreatment Nixoderm stops the Itching 7 minutes and goes right to work curbing e germs and should quickly help make your akin clearer, softer, smoother and more ittracttve-in fact Nixoderm must aatIsly ?ou completely or you get your money back 111 return of empty package. Get Nixoderm from your druggist today -see how fast It "arks and bow much better you look, The money -back trial otter protects you, bread, should it be held in the left hand? 4. When diuil:g out, on what sized hill should one apply the "ten per cent" rule? 5, If a loan and his wife are signing their names to greeting cards, whose name should come first? G. What time should a ball he - gin Answers 1.Thc man should rise, but the woman should remain seated. 2, Ile should introduce himself, 3, No; hold the bread against the plate while buttering it. 1. If the bill amounts to $2.50 or more. If less titan this, the tip may be just as notch as one wishes to give. S. Whenever the titles 11fr, and Mrs are used together as a name the Mr, conics first. 11. Usually ten o'clock, but dancing seldom starts before about ten -thirty, Approximately 40 per cent of the total aircraft empioyees in the United States are woolen, Z8thth riina L • The Pick of Tobacco l�� J Wise Farmer Will Buy Fertilizer Now Front the fertilizer mannhie- turers Cannes n xarning that un- less farmers 1611 order and take delivery of their fertilizer early, they may not get it in time for use, This is due to labor prob- lems and to the fact that more farmers are buying more fcr- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES GUARANTEED Al ET 110D O1 HUM 1DIFv1NG 1 N'I'A 10 E AiR t'sI•:U ll}' A1.'"1't)S, l ltl'1 h5 AND TRACT() RS. (INt'(INI)I'rION:\LIN t;L.\i ., AN'1 E1) 'I'O S:\\'I'. (_;.\stl- LI N't;, EI.I M I NAT N GAR - BON DEP( SI'I'S .\N 11 \1.111? ANY GASOLINE ENGINE OPERATE AiO1 E `Ant 1 ) l I[ - LY, 11•:11' u1.D t.\lt I'.1RT:s MAR E COSI' I' 1; NUI INCLI'UINt, P1,:\N'S, 1'EIt- MANEVI' S:\'1'I.S1\tTION, ORDER COM 1'1.1{'1'I': 1' L.\ NS FOR $1 mo POST 1 .\ I U. t;l_':\R- ANT I':E1 s.\TISFA(TION OR MONEY REFVNI) ED, 1I, EC ENGINEERING & DESIGN, 90 (1tARl.ES EAST, TO- RONT . -11 CTION 5,11,1: ,UC'1'IIX S.\ 1.5: 75 DEA 11' '' Rblsteinv suprrt ised n1111 01, -mil tested on April G 111 on, n'rlork et John 11'. Itrlsen, It, uftew, (Int. .111'1' 11111'1'11: I'.1 I .\ S AON"I' ;1'1%1%1:1; 1%I;0\1 '1111: tiering pa111 of 10.1111.11i', 1.11, la mntlsm or neuritis, I,,•1:,V uhay h,' dttnt;r•rnu'+. 1'+rnlol 'rohlet (noC- hnhir f,,rmio):l In mr,,n0b1 re- lief In many e:tsea through thele gentle IootIing aet!ou Iui,l ,Is- FerV nttrutlou. At all dr'ugtiists or 2 months 1rcatee•of fl.(u port• paid, rented I1I tribal„h -, Lnhh- ,1011 Oh1t, 111 1,1, Pilin S \LE FOR S:V,t•:--,\ (;r)ttt'( 1).5(:11 rel:lt Pollri Shorthorn M111, 11lenx'ood 1mmt.'s•ton N22S177, s, ui u'herd• sire. Nnrinen Jayne, ltallitn,',•, Ont. 11.1 II ('flt('li'. 11.1 11 1 ('I111'KS BA 11111,:1) 111 t'li 111,0011 'I'I i'r1•:rt t'hiehs, 1-1 1:ry lIli xe1l 51;.(111 hum'!" d. Pullets e2e1,ee. \;n \vait- Inh. 1', ,1. Masse, 221; Bridge .seer., \5'inrls.ol' 1)111. NG:IGHB111tS TELL N1;ltlIItlltS about 're 44,Idie chieks. 11444o) use our custom( rs runt,. haelk fur Ttt'c ldl, ''1 lcics year afire year, we know that satisfied buyers are 4)111' Lest edvertis;er'. The right start is lwlt' the beige, tint Ttvuddiu 1'1111 ks earl yon t -•„t (0overnl enl. Approved birds from biood1es1rd 1/F0,dei'8 that grey.' fast and pI du)4e1 heavily -•.;tong, healthy stock. Start early and start all the °hicks you can hotulle safely, 'There'll ler :r mar- ket for ewes chicken and 4Vo'y egg you 01111 prolan. S1•1111 int Ttvrddln catalogue athd prtrrlist. A limited number of sl:u'to11• chicks ion and three w- ks 4111 for intmrdinlo delivery. Also epw'in1 bargaine on day old heavy breed roc'Icerris, 'I'weddle Chick Trntrltrrlrs 1.1inl fed. !'e't'hos, Ont. 11' YOU 1VAN'I' 0111C lir; '1N A. hurry this Is the pinre to get them. IVs :,re hatehine' thous - elide every riny til ',nil suuply- nnn-sr•eed, pullets of eocicer,ls In all the pnptttnr breeds and ran whip on short notice, Top Noteh chides ere 1,ig'1) quality clifelta produced from Government An - proved hlnudh•slerl stool/. it will pay volt to ptn'rlul':r high-qunIffy vinek this year, 11'rite for spec- ie? pr'lro on two work old slnrMd r'hlel:,e, IIIsn b:u'gain pricey on day old heavy breed eorkerels for irltnier11:11e delivery. 'Free 1,,11- aloptlr• 'i'np Notrh (".hirkerlra, (Ttrripli, onto Ho. CITICIi5 1N \1051' 111;1':i:IIS A011 nvnllable foe inlmrdlalr doe verv. also etal'tr11 ('huts. MD bookings ennthnme heavy and tt. ''d n(Iris*" yon contact 4)a soon, Wo nrr egttlnpr(1 111 lnice 01100 of all nrd0r,:, Rent' i -1i '1 ery, 130 Jnhn St N., Hamilton, Ont. 9114115 tNIA T0 1S.1)O1) 'I't?S'l'i;T) 11nr1'r11 end 1\'1111e I noes. lied And T,rgtlm•n (Thiel; c ism edintt' delivery, Eleven other breeds toe Inter deliveries, ()rd,'e at mire, 7)? feria Trah')cr•ire, 2010 Duffer - ht, Tnrnntn 10, 15 FREE CHICKS IIUY SUJ'ERlult QI'AI,1'l'V CHICKS "EXTRA t:1 1'1101'1'1"' All from Inspected approves or certified blood tested ht'cetiet's, Hatred Rock Price per 100 Mixed 901; Cookot',is Pullets Day old 14.00 24.00 C.00 1 weelc old 17,(10 27.00 9.00 2 weelcs old 22,00 :t 110 12.00 E weeks old 20,00 2 oil 15.00 To all \vim will hi, chicks and tako irmtued0tto delivery, We will lglvo thein 15 free chicles per 100. Send order with deposit. Will ship C.O.D. by Express. Ask for our Prleo List for 20 other breeds. 11'ilF'Il1:1) LEVER V1111 2026 Amberet Street . Montreal t'.Q. I.IC11'fI'S 10.14 CHICKS FIRS'!' ItATett FEB. 1. PRICE LIST supplied. All birds for our 1944 hatching season have the Inter - tilting O.II,S. Governnlemt Rand. Culled and blood tested by De- partment irlspelttnrs, S01,I)M0N LiCHlTI )1IR'erton, R,11, 1, Phone 00.24 A-1 BABY CHICKS 1;710111 BLOOD - Tested flocks. Barred Roelcs, iarge typo White Leghorus, Barred Rock X ',Vhite Legliorns, Sussex X New Iianlpshire, Red X Rocks. Write tor price list to A. IT. Switzer Hatchery, (Iranton, Ont. BABY CHICKS ANI) P(IUETS, Marred stock and White Leghorns em Government approved and rani stock, all eggs set rom our own stock. Also White ollaud and Broad Breasted ronseTurkeey Poults. Send for Dries ll illege. t,Tbte Wright Farm, Broc• 3'1ADI4N APPROVED CRICKS or Inittlediate delivery, Leghorns, -arred Rock, New Hampshire, 'treaex and Hybrids. Write for 144 Catalogue and price list. 1:ONKTON POULTRY FARMS, :onkton, Ontario. *1011 QUALITY BREEDER 1I:lT- bevy Chicks, blood -tested. Or- ilary vices. Popular breeds. .�1lsohh Hatchery, Slut kesprare, t. tilizers than formerly. If the Spring season is a short one a sinl:ttiun will confront the fertilizer manufacturers; kith re- spect to labor stud transportation which may be beyond 'their over- taxed capacity to handle. The wise farmer will see to it that his fe-tilizer supply is safely stored in his harts ht fore this; Spring rush begin,. ()f c,nu-(. ars Iola be excr- (ised in •1. ,ring it. IIag;, should be placed on tither a thick layer of straw or a fare bottom floor and piled as one piles cordwood, thus leaving plenty of air apace between the bags, It should be stored in a dry place and in rea- sonably small piles, if possible, Farmers will safeguard their own interests and help the gen- eral situation greatly if they will buy and take delivery of their fertilizer requirements in the very near future, FOR C0(16115 COOS° YOUCANTt3EAT BUCKLEY'S MiXTURE Production of wheat for 104'1 in Australia is estimated at 07,000,000 bushels, '1'01) 1,.1'1'11 - 'rill! 14r9x'1' SP111N(2 UON"1' LET 11' 11E said "Ino Late," Semi (ur our price list mrd order your baby ctticks . now. Dee :lunar hooks your order. (;oidard Chick Ilatehery, l:rir;tn• oi•, 11' 'hes nn( ID. 1111111:RR! ES EV1:RR1:A111NG MACK 11E11111/18, very 0•11' 13', Have 001.1) success - 11013' tv ?Ioplantcd on Prairies - well packed in nurse, Heavy crop. per fruit, large, street 'Ind In clusters, Orrice hefooa, April 1011, 4 vines fur $1.00 Prepaid, A. Klein, Agri sic., B.C. CORD!! 0011 l'0N"1'11.1C701t 55'.5 \'I'1:11 15'AN'1'liD--t't 1111 D‘'0011 ('( IN'J'IlAC- tor to , let Not put on railway curs !shoe ,:anis of '.0 1 in linll- buy too 'omit y. ('lose to roads end rvIlnaV, 07.5" tt word, A. C. ,'Daum, 15 .1d, 101111: Si, East, Toronto. 115I:IN(: A CLEANING /IA V11 1(10 AN Y'f111N(: NEEDS dyeing or oleo upito; 3 Write to us for Int mina Don. We tiro glad to answer your (luestions. Depart- ment 11, Porker's Dyo Works Limited. 7111 Poole Street, To• root:, 1•:1:111 11',1 \'1' I' I 1 Hirai t: l I'It llI11 P.511) 1,11't•: AND 1)1t1:SSEU poultry. 1'',) oncnts mole prompt- ly. Ea. -t, in Tarot 1•r4aducta ('n., 123 St. Trull 1::r:,t, \lontreal, Qac, ELECTRICAL 1:11( 11'111:.\'I' .ISId4C"IY:IC 310'1'()11:~, bought, sold, rebuilt; hell a, pulleys oil): heft. .111•:n EleetrIc t'ompatiy 1,1!, 2:;2; (tinfoil)) St., Tnrurnt„ 1'110'1 BALM 13.\1121Ii1•:K:1 Fool 11A1.31 dee troya offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle in nn'n rt(;emt 1tenni/ n erne '11•4),• r,l la eV:, PAM! 1:(11 1 I' 11 ENT \1'.1 N'I'1•:I1 t'ASI1, 1 \PILI, 1'.15' 1'011 LA'T14 mud,•! 'Praetor on Rubber and rt to r '('10 t..,r l:qulpuu'nt. P. Cerheyde1, 251 lelm, St, 1'hntn- n�. ('.511.11 !calf 11'.il l;Nq' 1.00 5,51,11 1Js1;1h '!'hitt:SIII;I{S AND 'I'ItAC- turs or various slzrs std shakes 0.0 sale, wholesale and retail. For partleuIats write Huggards' sales ;ma S,•r'hsc, 55'ilson .5t'enue, tessev. ()Mario, 1'.51111S 1'1111 5.11,1; 9 ACRES A1.1, 1\' 111:.1111NC 1'11l'I'T \1:\1' four -room c(Atli KO, e5- cellunl locetlnf, good in - 000?'. Also fruit and dales of every 8101, and d,srrtptiOn. 4, 1(11'11:1i1,1''r 100 S'r, 1'.11'5, ST It ST. CA'riIARiNES 159 AClt1:S, GOOD LA101(: l4ANJC barn, medium sized frame house; soil int g'no1 futility: Rothe 10)- t1o11 nn same lot. Ser and buy this farm for n good home. Apply to A. 1', ,'hristnor, New limn - burg. 14'011 SALE A'1' \VIN 1,:1 \\', TI,C., , near Appledale in Sloven5Valley, 195 81'0,0 land or rhl,'krn farm, 10 acres cleared, 130 hearing fruit trees. 30 yen r,' old. No hulldintrs;, limning water. 01.100, tr11t1.3 to suit purrha s(•r. 1 II t000t Calloway, R,('. 100-A('5011 E.vt11, 11000 LAND, :;nod buildings. 3 miles from Strntfnrd, lot 42, roll. 5, S. l;nst- hopr. Apply 1'hlllp 1'etrie. R.11. 3, Tavlsttlr'I1, • 2nli ACI)),:5 EOR 6:15,1'1-1,0'1' 3. 11 'l'ntvnahip 4)r M011111011. 11. gond frame house and barn, '4 mile from railway station, :lose to 0h11r'h nail -lingo fn'tory, Mr's, !Lary .1', 'Wilson. Krntptrille, Ont. )%ItI1IT .1N11 1'Ol'Tlrlty FARMS for s'lle, n to 111 nares 10 Niagara district, !:wile financed. 0. 1teGbre, 10r, Joeksorl St. West, Tin milt nn, Ontnrtn. WESTERN L.1 N11 7Gn A('l178 I.N NO11'b'151111V S:1SK- 1 teliewnu, 1111 under 1 00)1 eultiVn- tlon, good mixed fnrnthtg district, 3 miles from town with 5 ele- "ntors, on hoof hl:;ha'rty: price $25 per neve, $10 pet' novo rash. halnnce nrransred. Pax 101, 73 •ldelntde \5', Tnl'nnln. h.tI13I DELI' WANTED Il'AN'1'1:I), 1•;X1'1?11IENr1s0 MAN for (nein work, single of married, no milking, ur•1)1' town. 'Thomas ('oolc Jr., 11.11. 1, Erin, Rblsl'54 "l'.\111,14, TRi'ST'CO111')51'. num without children to operate 10 arses asparagus, raspberries, oyehnrd. On main highway, 9 miles west of Toronto, Separate hoose, 'Phis tt'nuld suit native re- tired fnrllner, 11'rite fully stating lnwrst Wage wanted. llnx 122, 79 :1drl11rlr St. !\'ret. Toronto. 110M11 kINDs:R(.Alt'I'I1N MOTHERS! YOU CAN AiD THE early education of your pre- school child with our creative handwork displays film available for bonen n0 Weil ns school use. They Include: cut-outs, silhouettes, borders, window decorations, etc. -instructions for eonstructlon with coloured papers, crayons etc. Tltoe 010 inspired by tested educetlonnl Wens, 'ren seasonal titles to the aeries -one for each month, complete $5.50, Single un- its 75e each. Dominion '['enehere Serrlr'r. 23 Scott St., Toronto. 1101t5fS 1'1)11 SALIN REG. PALOMINO QUARTER HORS - se and reg. Palomino 'Tennessee Walking horses of gt•nnd cham- pion blood lines, stallions from twitting rolls to serviceable ages: mares from weautling to brood stares to font to our nut - Standing stallions: 9 Fond Pal- pmino stork }gorses of quarter horse breeding; 5 reg. Palomino geldings. real plensurc horses, very gentle, safe for ladies, chil- dren ' or in(•xperlentred riders; ryevr•ral rete, Tenessee Walking show horses. Let me kn('.v your requirements. Send for our Int - est descriptive price list, World's tersest bz•redrrs of Pnlnlnl)nm hors e e, FISHERI'Ai,t1311N0 PAR2JS, Souderton, Ps. 11A1111)111;SSING 81111)Otr L b4) A It N 11Alltl)ItESSING '1'1119 Robertson method, information on 000 ties! regarding classes. Ruoertsun'e Hairdressing Aead• envy, 117 5V011116 Road. 1'ortnto, 11A111 'I'Il1:A'I'SI INT GRAY HAIR may be eaus(ed by Inrk of VITAMINS 1P 1'OUIt DAM IS DOSING ITS color it may be because you aro not getting enough of certain vitamins, 1'nlesa you are getting adequate amounts of these vit- nmins your system may not be able t, assimilate the wilt: urn and other ininerala you need for healthy, colorful hair. If your hair has prematurely turned, or is beginning to turn gray, YOU should taloa the 1RANDOLl'11 SI'1'1411 It TABLETS to std In building up the health, '!'hese tablets are prepared to a special formula and are sold with our booklet "Diet, (lair, and health", s\ Melt shows how you May eat your '.05y to vigorous health And beauty, 8001 exclusively by the RANDOLI'll CO, SALES D1.4PT., YJ Howard St., Toronto, Special !nt•olo:tory peckage $1.00. Send ru0ney with order and WO pay delusory charges. 1).5111 000115 55' 1 G 8, TOI'P1'2 , '!'11ANSFO1tJ1- at!mns, S%Vitehes, Curie and all types of finest quality Bair (;Duds, write for Illustrated cat- alogue. 'Toronto Human (lair Supply Co., 525 Bathurst Street, Toronto, 11.5111111/4 '1' 11' 1:1':1) ♦ GENUINE HARRIS TWEEDS J ANI) 4 5.51;11 ENDS AT y2.e41 1111 yard. high (;rade halt' said Suit - Inge or Galva/lines, suitable for rhildree'.s ,clothe , $4e ,.:irk, poet_ rig() extra. Louis Hirt:, :i;l Spr:dine Avenue, 'I'nrol,to, 11.1\i)1\ 1Il'I'(NG ,LIISc'O1'EI1 5'OOIt 1111)1)EN T.11.. - vols. 4'otnplet,: handwriting an- alysis, SI, Use Inic, tntrulcd paper, sand any fifty words to Caroline Sims 110' ilurnahy ilh'd.. Toronto, I1l1'1'L' IIA1tN1•:$S DRESSING - Flnest leather and ht r:ie s pre- servative. Slipit oleo has many houeshnll uses 25c up at most gra' -t'3', hardware re and chain stares, A product of Lloyds Lnb- nratnrirs, Tornto. INC( It.1'I'( It l'OII 5:11,1: S1;('ONI) 1i,5ND 11101.141) IIOT \Vater Ine111/I1tor almost new, 375 reg eap:tofty. 1t. MacLeod, 1110x 5, 11tlthrel.'ai(, 1111ti41'In. INSECT I(ILLi:IC IIGH'T TH14 WAIII3LE PLY IVI'I'H McVecty'a Warble and Louse Killer. A dry powder, needs no water. Satisfaction guaranteed, Price per 10, sixty cents post• paid. Apply Norman AleVicety, Restotlle, Out, OIhh111 '1'(1 INVENTORS AN OFFER 1'O EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full Intoe mation seat free, The Ramsay ('o., Registered Patent Attorneys, 2711 hank Street, 01lnwn, Canada, M11:1/1C,11. NA'l'U1tJ'PS 111:01'-DIXON'S REiT- edy for Rheumatic Pains, Neur- itis. Thousands praising It. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1,00 Postpaid, 110'I'OItS FOR SALE N1:\5' MO10118 P0I0 iMMMEDIATE delivery, all sines and electrlen1 specifications. Largo stuck of re- bullt motors, machine shop egnlp- ment and wood -working maehlt. pry. Macy Maehtnel')' Co., 1119 T�intr fast, 'l'urnntn, MACt11NI4H5' ANi) 11LI:C'rIt10 MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS ALL SiZES 25 or GG cycle -also air compres- sors and machinery, 1;, Hoffman Mnrhbtery Supply, 181 King St, Peet. Toronto. NURSES RANTED WANTED, APPLICANTS I'OR SIX month Iorrse lu prnctlrnl nurs- ing, starting' .\pall lith, For par- ti1'ulars apply to \Ltdalrne M. linker, 219 Victoria Street, Lon• Anti, Ontario. NU11S1:1t1' STOCK • F 11 16141 - COL011140 NI'Itti1;111' Olt: Hogue, Full lino of Fruit Trees: 1:vergrecns; Flowering Shrubs; Perennials; Shade 'Trees: 10 o s e s; fl'ooltdale•Kingsx'ny Vnrco•inc. itnwntsnt•111,'. O111001,,. • 1'Iltl'1'r l(: (t 1P11 5 PROMPT MAIL SERVICE send your film rolls to Canada's largest photo finishing studio. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE .Any size Ro1l-6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e A customer at Berwick, N.S., writes "I want you to know how pleased 1 am with your wonder- ful work and prompt servlet." 11'0 have such letters from all over Can- ada. ENLARGEMENTS 3 for 25c 4x6" to Easel Mounts, SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING Enlargetucnts 4a6" ant ivory tinted mounts 7s9" in Gold, Silver, Circas- afar Walnut or !Ravi: Ebony 0 1180 frames, 59c each. If enlargement coloured, 79c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal .1, Toronto Print Your Name and Addr(s's Pin!117- un All Orders. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO IMPERIAL Voll 111 5 1.1.1 l'. eerrico 11(14 sat S exposure films 25': reprints 2,744% imperial Photo Sart i, i, Stzt- Mu J, Toronto. l'1:'I'S N'AN'1'1St) n WANTED ('ANAIOJJ'I8. PUPPJI:$, I'erslan Kittens. Pigeons, other Pets. Send descriptions price to Heeds & Birds Co., 1230 fit, Cath- erine 55'.. Montreal. PA'I'I:N'I'y F'14'T11ERS'TONHAIJ(IU & CO:IIPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. Q11l.'I'L\O P4'I'C1114S QUILTING PATCHES FAN('C 1Y1P('OA'TIXO5( AND 1JI(ill Yrudo Suit10go, 80m0 Scotch Tw(eda, t',s18, 00 pieces $2.50 postage included. Louis Iticc, :101 Spedina Avenue, 'Toronto. 011I:t MA'1'iC TAINS - GOOD RESOLUTION - EVERY' auffr•r',r of Rheumatic Palos or Neul'Itts should try Dixon's Ilr•m- edy, tturtro's Drug Store, 335 Elein. Ottawa. Postpaid 51.114. STAID'S ID'S STAMPS -- ('tILLIe("I'OIt 5VANP$ 10.11 s0 Colonials. Newfoundland. Send stamps for best offer. J4ver- rtt Jlrrtlte, 3.1 ltoeecllffe, 'Toronto. SONO I'OO.SIS WANTI4J) '1'O BE SET '1'O MUSIC. Serol porta for Immediate con- stderatlnn, Five Star Music :Mast- ers, 544 iBeacon 111dF„ Boston, Mass 51:1.1) CORN WE AIIE GROWERS AND MARK - eters of the famous Truett Load Ear Brand seed corn. Order early and $1Ve monis)'. Belle River (:rein & Seed Company, hello Myer. Ott1 50EIla FOR SALE Tn(1ROI'Olt1,1' 111:1G1,1•:ANiII) CO\- ernmrnt graded ('lour R1 ads, 4'inu.thy an,l ('nss'n-k Alf nI;A. \\'rite for priers. J. 1:. Muir, Cey- lon, Ontario. in. SEEDS NEW 1944 GARDEN ANNUAL YOI' 171'-AND-C'O\IlN(, 1'1('T014'i (4al,lenersl Fend for Hick's new up-to-the-minute Garden Annual for 19.14, Let the esti: rt advice of experienced serdsmen Fulda 0'0u to success, full descriptions 011(1 illustrations of 19.13 :111 Anurlen. Winners end hick's Introductions. ter 191.1 to both Vag)tables and fiowcr Send 10c today to 11', W. Iiick 0 Snns L1nlltc)1, Lindsay, Ontario, Dept. W. ~01'(1('1: 1'011 SA1.11 REGIS'!'0121:1! `b':\21WOII'l'II SWIM: eitbr r sr -x 925.00, Shorthorn hull calves $1011,00, Newton Taylor & Sone, Llrlcrto1. Or t1010, SI1055' Rl:GG1' WANTED WANTED ONE HOUGHTON ROAD- ster Shaw Buggy complete with top and pole. Please state . con- dition end price, Box 121, 73 Ade- le idr 15'., Toronto, 1%(111 SALT: AMERi('AN 0111':A\t SEPARATOR Sales and Service new and re- built ma4hsnes. :lmericnn ale 10.10 )100, i)nt. 1'011 SALE KNITTING, W1:A1'ING 51' 0 0 1, yarn• two ply, white, blue, reel. khnki, hlnek, green, brown, $1,59 per pound, gunrenteed. Refund. C, (;noz. St, Jerome, Q1?o. Sl)O'r1:1' N 15'.1 NTI:D 12-0.11'0)4 111:PII.\'I'ING 810 er- )-un: you may have it. \\'m. T.Ittle, truv 01:2, Ottawa, Ontario. TIl,tCTO 11S b'(111 SALT: Mi('ORJH(')C 1)E1:it1NG 'TRACT11I1, fifteen thirty, new rings, wrist pins, rar111tot'. l:xeelleht 'Dann• tion, $500: 2 half -horse elertr•Ic motors, 3 phase 220 volt each $25. In 11 shape. Fred Robinson, ('orhyville, Ont, TRACTOR A'AN'rl:D • WAN'1'11(--LA'TI.1 1101)171, 4 -!'LOW Tractor on rubber for cash. Box 10. Bremen, Sade, TAPIEWOIt91 STOM.\(`ll AND TiI11EAD WORMS often are the cause of IIi-health In humans all ages. No one 10. mune! Why not 11011 out if this Is your trouhle? interesting oar- tleulnra-Free! Write \Tulvenr'y's Remedies. Speelnliets Toronto 9. Ont A7"l'01'l'iINI 11'001, t:F1(111'Cl11 MR. WOOL GROWER TiiIS 01,1) 1?S'I'ABBLISi{l:D 55'oOL- lrn 31111 is under new mnnaie- ment, 15-e operate n Registered Government Wool \Varehuuse rind nrr pr(pare)1 to purchase this: Season's wool ellp on govern- ment grading standards, and at. (lover/intent atlpulrtted prl'es. TH1'; s'TJtA'I'll ltOY \COOT,i,F.V \111,1 C i.l\tl'TI:U, STRA'I'T{11ON', ONTARIO, RHEUMATIC ` WASH THEM airs. AWAYI Does Your Body Ache? Here's quick relief front miserable neurltle, rheu- matic', nrll(ritle and him - lingo pains -Drink linter plmmItintly and rely Ppm( "IP551401," lterhnt remedy ns nn I/111'111111 elrantier. As pnln unit feser protluritpc acids lire itnshetl nuay-- 1'nln 111151 g''! Helfer puny be felt right 4)t the ((art. 'l'nl.e 1leheney's "!1'111;1,1" remit fitly berme retiring' 111111 1'111.e up (ne11 morn- InK frplsng floe•! 4.ald Dy at er 2104!) drugglslc, The 1 radian Army 11,14. 1,r , n crcasol 1:' ti•;1,'-, 1110 li:,: 1 Indian Nary 1'1 till'-, :m,1 :111' Indian Air foist 10 time' tilt '1v144l':ar strength. Putt• - r[imawmt4witw tttcometatsttomtQtmetr rctimcbsty Nfl ouctoct{IG'4ldlSll.'Mik:iP.tQc :Elliott insurance Agency J BLYTH -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. BLYTH --- ONTARIO. Gordon Elliott Residence Phone 17 or 1911, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" ?. N, R. Elliott. Office 1'hotte 104. 1 A R ti EI11iND�T ltiN21 1)r agaat),D12;12.1311111n211) ;N3t�;8.2t ID1:t21Xr.'rP(3tot9.3r.t)tDt,. tV1 St. Patrick - Patron Saint Of Ireland BY R. W. R. Scotland g,nc tit. Patrick, the Apo,lle, to In 'and. Ireland, in re- turn gave tit. t',dunu,a, the I1,i\e to Scotland. \\'hat tit. l':tt:'ick (Li for Ireland, 't. ( iti iia (I'd for Scotland. \\'leu titt.y went t.1 these lauds, the pc tyle were in pagan darkness: when thea quit work, Gospel light was shining from every hill top. •I'lte ltotuan; carne to Ilritain Ilk. After hilt )cars of ,trill', it be- came a I"'.tnatl province. lladrian visited ;t about 12o .\,I). and built the Great \\;a11, between the S 1- w'ay. ;uttl tic 'Tyne, This stone rampart was 811 nudes long, Io feet high and S fret wide. S Lite \fail! a sign that strong defence was needed against the wild swift-ntov• ing guerilla \align o1 the Cali - (Ionians, They were nevir con- quered, llatlriam pursued them into the (till, and said "it is not worth c'ongtuering" S.'nr grapes tirh:i ts, 1low'evsr the -t-ory goes that art English sport in the days of Sir \\•altc(r Scott ventured to the 1ligh- lands on a bunting and fishing trip: On his .rentrn he said, " It is a strange c motet ; tIi t have 0,11� ' comma il: cots titeru." His friends were surpristd thea believed they \vet's a vct'y r.iigioms people. "Tin.). art.'s said It.. "but they don't need 111 eLnimatibue ts, for in Scotland tlu.re i, roothin; toe ,tet, awl noth- ing to •;tai..' Scotland in those days was called Caledonia, and the pcop!r Picts. Ireland \vas called Scotia, and the natives Scots. The Picts and Scots alike, were of the Celtic race, and spoke the Gaelic language. St. Patrick was of noble birth, The family \vas Christian. Ili.: father lived in a country house at Strathclyde, Scotland, wlu'rc the saint was burn. \\hen 15 years old, he and others with hint were seized by sea .overs, and carried off to Ireland where th.y were sold as slaves. For (1 years Patrick \vas a cattle and swineherd, poorly fed, and po,.,ly clad. 1 (c \vas a cheer- ful lad, full of enthusiasm. and touch given 1- prayer ;nod 1111.1111a - tion, lie made friend: lar gut to know the hi tents: i.f the ra ders that pltutdt•netl Scotland; kept h;: it es open for a chance to escape in some pirate ship. It came, and be was bonne' and free. \\'hat will he do: Revenue his cnerlric, : 11c had a nobler idea. De did not Irate the Irish. i ie was sorry for uterus more than for himself. ile must go hack and teach them better ways. in a dream hr !wart) the voice of the Irish crying "\\•c pray thee, holy youth, chum', and henceforth lvalk : Intnngst ns." Ile prepared for the priesthood. ile studied at fantutts schools,: and at 1tunte rc- WESTFIELD Mrs. Nuristan McDowell :Ind Gweml- c.lyn, :and \Ir-, Osl',a:Ic•hm \aired on '1'ttesdi': nit!I Mrs, Carl Deans of \Ir. ;Ind \Ir,. Lloyd \\';II len an I \Ir. 1) tins Campbell were London visit ,r. ,m �,itmrday, it,•mta remained ;It \ ria thddrens hospit- al for treatment. Recent visitors at the home of \Ir. and \i•s. \laurice itosnl:ut were \I r. and \Irs, Kay Kendrick of 'Potin°, and Pte. Harold Bosnian of London. Mrs. Grieves of i•nndott, visited with \(r, and Mr.:. Charles Bennet ;Ind \Ir. R. lcdtn,nL for the it cel; -roti. Mr. and . Norman McDowell ;led children, Mrs. O.LalIshow visited with 'Ir. and \ins. \YIlken, t i Gide. rich . 'r'ta'. •I i�e ai ,n I;anl li 'd tier it Inert - "11 nc,•t- i'tg o11 H t l;n' aftcrn ,on wi'!t 12 pres- e nt. 'I b,• Ince ting nit, irtl by \'i ,le; Cook. 'lite scril�tttrc lesson was rc,:d by Cecil l:ainpbell, Itrni!tt g, were gi\en by ito1dv t': -ter honor h'uchan- alt ;Old Iolttnly lhlch,nrut. lIildred •11101n11)11 :Intl \Ir;. ILonartl Campbell each told the children a story. :\boot hl) friends and neighbors met at the home of \lt. and 'Mrs. Leonard (rook on Saturday evening in honer of I'tc. Russel Look who was home vm leave. rite'evening was spent in play - I ccived his commission as ;i t,,.;'e to Ireland. Ile began at once to teach ami preach. Ile had In;ut':d the language a, a slave. Ile fol- lowed New Testament methods, The work prospered. The Church was planted in every quarter. It i. no wonder, that by the Eighth Century, the ccltic church of Ire- land was the most learned church in Europe. in St. 1'att•ick's day, there was a large iistigraUun of the Scots ;o .\rgyleshire. .\I! went well until ['rude. Ding of the Pict; hcc;ttnc alarmed, and in fury marched his artily against theist and struck a shattering blow with great slaugh- ter, Si, Columba, the Dove, was the Spiritual Som of St. Patrick so came to the rescue of his ill-fated kinsmen. lie knew the power o1 clan loyalty; it tire; l 'tl to meet the Ding face to, face in hi, palace at Inverness. Ile announced his arrival with a mighty chant. with gladness, and rejoicing, shall they he brought to the l<iit.'s p;tl;lct." St. Columba had a \von:kril' voice. \Insic has charms. 1!rttdc was charmed, and ordtrcd the gale, open: and tltt' pilgt•itii. 10 c�'tttt' alt. The gentle holy life of the majestic saint. won the I' iug's heart and hand. The wild clan; that resisted tits i.ontan legions, yielded to the legions of the Cross. \\'hat the Eagle could not do, via, done by the Dove, The Celtic Church was now rooted in Scotland. The gospel light, was shining over all the Bri- tish Islands, The good seed was sown, that blossomed in the British Empire, whose fruit in the nine- teenth century was peace and pro- sperity for the world, Surely oris• sines are north \\'Rile, \\•c do well to keel, St. Patrick's day. and pay tribute to the Patron saint of Ireland. flow much it would mean if Fire, so jealous for the garlic of the Saint was as zeal- ous for his spirit ; that forgives and forgets: that returns good for evil. \\•hat a difference, if every Irish- man who honoured St. Patri•k nit Friday, would revenge himself after' the manner of the saint, and "do gcotd to theist that hate you." That is the true spirit of chivalry, that most becomes the kindly Inislt ra •e. We Canadians are gall.tntly fighr- ;ng our enemies. The flag wr fol- low, enshrines the blood real cross of tit. Patrick, the symbol of sacri- fice and good will. If we ft Ilttw• the cross, with malice toward none, with charity towards all; ice shall wig the wear; and win the peace too, which is far harder. \that ' ale int prosptets Pros^sets! all right, bright as the promises of God 111 11 1 I. • it Y, 1 .. Milli I, „ !� ing Various g:tttte,, after' which a splen- did address was given Ity Itc\�. 11. Snit"! and .\Ihert Masntt presented Russel with a \\lar Saviis.g Certificate, a Lil'- fold was also presented by Mrs. \Ic• \'ittic from the Red Cross. Russ I thanked the friends for the'r kindness. Lunch was served. Pte. Russel Cook of Ipp: rtt,cl , sp the Wreck -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, 1'tc. Russel Conk vi•iled on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \lapsed Cook of ('ol- bnrttc 'Township. \ir. and \lrs. Zack Buchanan enter- tained a number of the fnumg pro; 1 on Friday cvcni" g in It�ittot• t f tilt it son. Rot, who was celebrating Itis birthday. The rt ening was sp•tit :t' playing Crokinole. Lunch was sc'.v Mr. and \Irs, Jamieson of .\sbf:eld, \;sited tin Sunday at till Motor of \ir. and \Ins. Douglas Campbell. I he I arm. Forum met to \lontlat t icttittt at the home of \Ir. and \tics \Iatvitt \It Dowell wills ale,ttt -lt) tares ettt. Atter tilt: bte'a least oyer C.it.t.. on Community Co-operation, the sub- ject was discussed to some length, Mrs. Marvin 'McDowell gays a Very interesting talk um "Glass'', how it fs trade and it's various Itscs. Lunch wt; served and the meeting was cloud by singing the National :Anthem, THE STANDARD Wednesday, March 15, 1944, 11 . -. .l l • _ 00 00 11 'I I i 11111' •;ling w'•t 1 )•uuCd T ,I . flag llit'� �t' t , 0.4.4•+•:. • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • {• r•� r♦� •,• r,r r♦� r•• r♦� r•• ••� ••� r•• ••� ••• •♦� r•� r•••� •�•r•� ��••• �• r•• .:.+00:44":. ••� r•� •� ••• t•� ri •� r•� ••• ••• �� r•� •,r r•� r♦� r� r•• AUBURN lei \I 1„ l,,.t piniuc \, t,odeorh of ill\ tit. The Itrd t t, ,, of S.S. Nii, l lnllrtl, 1 be tot.', w.l, ti-, 1 ul the rattle! of X Tart on Ft \\,It,11iii'. key 1'. II. Streeter delta Knight read tl,,' minutes, :111,{ the of l'I'l' I .I \'t r\' mtpee,'ivt' tttt',,;,pe „t1 tit• Il'1'lllg w1;1, It'l't'1vol 111' I)ona!tl Plunk- "Iltlli.11 (if Pete;. .\ silo was lea- I.,, ett. The program included: j Ike, ;lured Ii). Miss I.aora \la)• I tthcr':I (;;11Th \Icl'.,nchey; piano sti:'ctto', \lr. anti Mmail.unl :Mtn 11- •t, .1 Van l' inc orifi; reading, \I;Itj jai tended ;I birthday celebration Sim 'ay, •.1. Irwin; recitatbo;., lu, e Ise;lt r',I 1 I; when Joshua .\I1,11 of Colborne Town - St. i'at'icl.'s song, loan 1) r• ,Ili;, Inept In; Bain birthday. :\ number i, \Icl<nigl:l, lean l' i:kronncll a it of frim I, withered at their home o:n ri• \ndrey antl''eu,; rccitati in, items Mc- Saturday night, ('ar 1, alert t 11jt,yt 1 00;00 (lincln•y; Irani selection, Marie Traub• and lunch was ser\ed i \Ir. and Mrs. ;:; b,'; reading. Lolly Ilea;Ile; riddles, Norman :\lien. Donald I'i•Ini,ett ; reading Vette Tres, (li ir1e, 1;e:idle and ;\Iiut 1'oungblut; rriiiition, Carl Ste ttan. hilmstiin, Camp Ihnd.a,'.bit ND.. and Ganes Merl liter enjoyed \I;.. Ilam) I!c,i 11::. .\ t't .l' Huron (.o'i'ly slluw pl )w I'rc. Il n ltd \h'hnl,ull, l.otdo Milli has arrived at the sheds here. It \Ir \icho!,on and IK,u'cn. 11 t i,t;h, 15 t. 11'. Two nu"t are n 't tl:1 Mrs. Irl etniali Taylor returned iu In t ,lit rate ; . 1.t,tldhtt V, ill( 1:C1• grat'.d<otl, G t'tI tt . , 11 r, . I 1, 1,11. I , I 11 . i, , 0000 0011 An honor you was unveiled and de- Iaitliby. 00,00 *It SPRING IS THE '1`1ME TO ¢� yy PAINT UP. CLJ CLEAN WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING WATER PAIN'T'S, IN THEIR MANY DIFFERENT SHADES: d• X d' 00_00 ;t; 5 L13, 2' 2 Ili• i; Alabastine • •70 .40 :; TINTING COLOURS >• Nu -Wall (washable) 1.15 Aluresco • .70 B.H. Casien Paint, washable 1.15 C. T. DOBBY N B11Y :11I -I, ON'T'ARIO. .15 pkg. .40 Phone 24. r;U•Ur+•rD•.•.+ri•00.•r. r• P• r•• D Ott•••♦• r••♦•• r••+ r♦•++ i0•♦♦• r i••♦++♦♦•r••j+ S++ rs••j•0. 0• P•♦0♦♦++ J♦ dicated in �t, mark's Anglican c' grill \li.. I(tlth \rtltm•, I.ondt\uh l linrhey in charge. Ilett)' Craig pre- sary on \larch 10th. Mrs. \IcNall Nva ono tiuntda:‘ m„rnin k1 y. 11, 11 Nies. lobm lttlun. sided at tile Matto. Ross Pattcrsnn formerly \iary Tinea Medd. 'They Stret ter pr„id:tl, rcating the di il:ca• Stt,r.lf Nut and \I r,. 11;11, (i dr. read the scripture. and (clean Voting- have three suns, 1.:\C. Stanley Mc - don and otferl:ttt prayer. Name; ort I;'!t, y,:th Sadie t.': t'.er and Jos ph Mott offered prayer. The story was 'all, Dunnville, Robert and \\'riling• the roll arc: 11. C. .\,gnith, Char'-, Carter, given by the leader, NIP', E;inl Wight- ton, at bonne, Treadle Ir., 1', \\', \ItNall, I, \\', S. The \Iissio:t (land of I'nox l';tited tuan• Iluly Communion attd Sermon in St. Hamilton, ' \\•. \lc\all, It. 11. It i 1. Chun It met on Sunday morning in the Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas McNall quietly \l;u'k', Church ncx: Sunday at 1(I„3) N. A, Recti anti E. 1, \'our.ghlnt. The tiund.iy School rooms with Harold \Ic- observed their 7th wedding aquiver- a.nt, • aMf•ifl in'i.lis-i,5w,.11..11/a, :di u'.,:;11.n.1 Ji r J 1,. iL , E CHANGE L ONTARIO BE On January 1, 1944, The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario inaugurated a new uniform rate for the supply of electricity to all consumers served direct by the Commission, in the rural area of Ontario. This new rate has many advantages and provides a saving to most Farm and Hamlet users. The principal beneficial features of the naw rate are as follows; 1 2 3 4 5 Alt Rural Power Districts are now co-ordinated into one Rural Provincial Power System with a uniform meter rate applying throughout. The estimated saving to Rural Ontario per year is an amount exceeding $500,000.00, equivalent to 10 percent of the Commission's total revenue from Rural consumers in 1943. The service charge for Farm users has been removed. The service charge to Hamlet consumers has been cut in half. The majority of all Rural customers (approximately 97 percent) are benefited by this rate change, only a small number (approximately 3%) are adversely affec:ed to a minimum extent. Individual ll1z clary with Use of Electricity In snaking direct comparisons between your power bill under the new rate and that for a similar period under the previous rate, several conditions must be considered. These conditions include the amount of electrical energy used (kilowatt-hours), the former meter rate, and the dcmand or peak load where additional equipment has been installed. For example, your first bill under the new rate may be higher than the bill you received a year ago for the same period, because of increased use, i.e. higher kilowatt-hours, In such cases, a fair comparison can only be made by calculating the bill, using the increased consumption at the old rate, and comparing this amount with your present bill. �\ ik COMPARE YOUR USE Again, many customers such as garages, service stations, refresh- ment stands, etcetera, have increased their demand by installing additional or larger equipment, In such cases, their bills may now be increased, since the higher demand or peak load results in a larger number of kilowatt-hours being billed under the first and second block rates. Some consumers using electricity in very small amounts have received minimum bills. In these cases it should be noted that they are entitled to use additional electricity, as allowed for in the minimum charge, without extra cost. USE WHAT YOU PAY FOR These explanations are given as a guide to assist you in applying the new rates. If you need further information, ask your Rural District Superintendent. NEW SERVICES Wartime restrictions and difficulties add considerably to the problem of providing electric service. Your Rural District Superintendent will connect approved farm services as quickly as the shortage of materials and manpower will permit. FHE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 01' ONTARIO • Wednesday, March 15, 1911. II.�iJ.O�!1"h f Jul..lu�u� •�•.�• J. J..;. ;• ,;, ;.: , t. r, ;; ,; LYCEUM THEATRE 1, WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Slionms Sat.. Ni,!;;rt >: 4 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 1,i-' i 1'S :. Wallace Beery, Fay Bainte.., in "SALUTE TO THE MAlll^:ES" :.:\ story of the leathern, ch- in tcchnicolor. ALSO "SHORT SUP. EC.T"," .t Sat, Afternoon -2.30 o.m.:, Tues., Wed. Mar. 20.11.23 Gone Tierney, Don A:ncche, Charles Coburn, in ,, "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" •3' 4444.. ,,......•.... ...,' :• :• -• Matinee Mon,, :• :: l,. :4 :4 :4 :\ family study, 1887.111412, ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" Mr. And 1V1rs, Jack .1011:,;;1o11 Honoured By Farm' Forum Group 'Che S. S. No. 10 Farm F„rn':, met at the honor of \Ir. and Nils. !,tel, Johnston. :111 of U.S.S. \ , , I.;1 -t \Va\wanuslt and Morris \' ie i;:1i eel and there were n0 present. The Foi- tun topic lovas mt "The Co-(Jpr'.,tliid Use Of barn( \lachinerw " .\ft, :' the discussion Sinton 1lallahan, Ili, e 1n" venor for the evening called 11 ". and Airs, Johnston to the front. \1t'.. I),let 1ticl(enzie read the ft,Ilutwing and Cameron \\';tush and .\lf, I'it rel presented tlu'nl with a beautiiill end table and an electric table laity: i)car \fr, auul \Irs. Johnst your iricnds and neighbours of your school section, have gathered t, ue:her to honour you, prior to y,,ur 1, awitg our community. It \\';l> 16:11 `:r1ct•I•I' regrets that tee learned of your ,i.•- Cisiul1 to leave our t'ntttitlttlt'!', ',,•1 ).,, are glad that you are not guar:.' far from us, \\'e \r;utt you to collie leach and visit your friend; at every opi,n. Untity, I' the past 17 year-. \, have -won Muth our (highest esti, : 1 :m4 respect, \Irs. Johnston, you lir a! \ways been a kin,) and faithful neirh- hour, and \Ve know that your )'1,.,1 in- fluence will he felt by your new bolus in Myth. Jack, you too. I die al\vays been \willing to help Its at eft ry opportunity. \\'hen tln•c•Iting lint' comes around again we will et -1.1;1,15• miss you. 11'e are certain that Dau \,.11 Ir:l 11o\1, periallt \\ hilt .11111;on !,', ,Ire the 1,1 the 11, \ ,, l.,lr II ,11 ,.III' •"!e1 e,:ll, 1',,' ,1 1, telt( I, t't'il ,aha• 1011 ;t, ,, l e:;ll•.;.',I.a ,'I n" fir it I n, ighla Ir . n 1 111! ,. ,t , Bert I ,..•. I t 1! 1.1 :1':.I '.11 101.3 1 u !, 111 'Fant: - i11 •I lien \1: 1 Li: e"ee I. It : l„n cal I:- •I,I,. , ;!;'r To \\ itt The \\'ar.' Sb' n seed Porti' t' t'iy the 0,11 (', s \ I; 11.01 tit. lire-, ut r., f •r f.: el •. `h. s':ne_u: I it up e, I!il the ONLY A STP.EET CAR 'PICKET (111 t lett-y cr,n'; d„I corn. r, 1 if ;t fair 'I''1r,ulto S:r, et, :\ `'a!wa•:1n, .\r111: \1:,1 ,t x1.;:11 h,,; c 1tat:cc,l to meet. They \\ ere \\.lit. 'g for the street cat', \n,l ani,) the hull and roar, he childid, qui ,t:::s \1an11, red 'I„ the t, alit' of the \v:'. the I apt;titt t•'l,t 1,i, -tor\, .\I1 iwcll 1010\111 to you and me, Of (;Ir;it Ilrit;ti::'s gallant itt ttilgk .\111 her \ictor1 on the ,ca, 1111;1! i, y1,111• (lotl;ltlolt I'1, ;i cane ri at :toll good? \\ ,d1, say, \l i,t, r” 1101, the anewcr "I'd give a milli .it if I could." 1'11., 1 e1 in,\ 1,R 1,11 the i n.:el, „f the I1,1. I:ut ;t-int;le st'e,t ear licicet \`, ;Is 01l1 the youngster had. So be t;,lac it to the l'aptaiu, \\•itlt the ii rtl, "1'11 never I.'. n1{ 1 have, \liter, 1', it j11-1 t,tt•.e it and I'll ‘walk 'plat night the wear committee, \let to slake returns and tell i Singer sewing. machine; Dining roust II: i',• coved 1',}al eitiielt 1 I),1 not neglect your greatest ned;stile; Ilanmock; Camp cot, :\(,ply to and your highest obligation. Monte to'\irs, I'.d. \IeNlillan, phone 15-11), worship on Sunday, The Pastor \trill I hen the Captain to rose :1111 stilling Pe;11: on the SIIII)t'l'l Humanities choice •I „!'I ;Ili, ut tit' little lad. l it;tIbas of Christ, \nil it' -?tt,\Icd tike etre(( ealt• ti,:Let,' \, Farm Forum Meets 'hat 1\a, ,t!I it t pna,.l L'r had. 1 S, S. No, 1 Morris Rodin I';t•rt: 'Ilhanks Red Cross I rurttnt met at the honor of \I r, and I \Irs, Russell McDonald has re,'eived \Irs. \tilhir• l:ichntotl with 2(1 lire-'nt. •I letter tenni r, -,,•tn Schultz •(slang After the discussion on "Cnnitnunity THE STANDARD Incl'(' hundred front b'1 i , hundred from the platform, 1)h the bidding \\ ;isn't ,1'111, \nti it leaped with bounds and dab's •1 hitt would make yunr heart strnl ;: thrill, 'fill at last the street car lieket Brought ;t thou -and dollar 1,111. So today, like the small boy, Let us say, "I'll never balk. It's all I h;t'.'c, ,o \lister, Putt just take it and 1'11 (walk, 1 social huts' teas ,put playing .)lingo, The \vigour, ).err 1.11,y,I \\':t!sh \I r,. Nc;u•, \Irs. Falconer ;t.d Albert Mason. .\ dainty lunch \\a, then ,droved, The Meeting ccxt neck will be held at the home of Nit., and \It'-, Han 11allahan, The five minute topic twill be taken by \liss Flora Coulter, Ev- erybody welcome. LONDESBORO \liss Dorothy I.ittle, of Toronto, with her mother, \Irs. R, Townsend, \li:.s Olive \lo,nl of 'Toronto, with her parents, Nit.. and \Irs. (;eurgL: \loud. \I iss Ethel Thompson, of Lo(((bo, with her parents, \I t•, and \Irs, Thump - 'son. son. \l iss I':Ida \\'arson and \I r, hill Riley „t Guderich, with Mrs. Charles \\atsol, 1 \I r. Humphrey 1 iray, Renton Har- bour, \with \I r. and \Irs. Leonard Nle- , Nall, \Ir. and fancily with brook, Pace 5, .!• 44-- `4 c ,#.-.. _..L '4.a .••L,1fl... Lam..[.-. _.._l---L✓-.-.1 • a' .iLWII,L.iWiW4 tGtttCtC!4m a tt4' tgtQttttettC131t1tef tetC 1CKICtCtetelatCtQ41110141 41ia11Rtli ttOtt414114M1411110C MIteettt4411T,V4!kIIKte1tit4� R(1 '.�Y THEATRE, CAPITAL T1 1'RE REGENT ' HIMIE CLINTON, GO'DE13I.CH. SEA'FORTii. 411 NOW PLAYING: Preston Foster NOW PLAYING: Deanna Durbin I.toyd Nolan in: as "The Amazing Mrs. Holliday". GU \DACANAL DIARY" Mon„ Tues., Wed. • Two Features Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland D •nris M-,rgan, Irene Manning and Brian Aherne, and Bruce. Cabot, The story of a young executive a caldron 1,t intrigue, Iwho nearly ruined his heart with Iwhere the lives o ttt' good are his ambitions. ' '.'.itll heel and the lives of "SKYLARK" ! :err 11rii hlrnell i1 ith good William Holden, Susan Hayward "DESERT SONG" • In Technicolor Present a lively and entertaining' Thursday, Friday, Saturday comedy, "THE AMAZING YOUNG AND WILLING MRS. IHOLI.IDAY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday A delightful, human, modern -chi- Cary Grant, John Garfield and tl,'rell;t >tory about a beautiful girl Allan Hale ilttlt ;t heat a, hie as her voice I.i.lctl as the greatest melodrama to emerge from the Pacific theatre is "DESTINATION TOKYO" COMING: "HOSTAGES" with Luise Rainor. golden. Deanna Durbin, Edmond O'Brien "d Barry Fitzgerald. COMING: Alice Faye in: "THE GANG'S ALL HERE" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed, Sat &'Holidays at 3 P M Matinees Sat. & Holid: y- :.: 3 :2:1;)t91z,,?t`s,:}9rei2tslairyt=121�`12(2t2120121'd NAIttrAND111Dr2idt`di$ R,I't�'ifairsidt2i2iN24,t1Bt3t-1(:.r,2431,r`t� �t2M3 � /21i$1"oi?it3ti�"L7t'D att3i) NOW PLAYING: "THE YOUNG MR. PITT" Monday, Tuead sy, Wednesday Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda and Phil Baker with Benny Goodman and his Band in a grand Technicolor fun and dance show, "THE GANG'S ALL HERE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Maureen O'Hara and John Garfield :\ gripping, intensely dramatic story with :t strange International twist, "THE FALLEN SPARROW" COMING: Abbott and Costello in: "LET'S FACE IT" 'i11-I:1NK YOU We cannot let this opportunity pass without expressing our appre- ciation to al our customers and friends for their continued pat• ronage during the past 15 years, Thank You, Very Much, For our successor, we bespeak the same friendly co-operation and lcyal patronage. E. J. CARTWRIGHT. Clearing Auction Sale FARM FOR SALE Of Stock, implements, And Household 1 Pitt of Lot:, 2 and .,�, Concession Furniture 114, Ilnllett, ';:::t , acres, pasttu'r, ((trice 11 r, Harold l,tclsun has Leen in - Industrial Apply Fred \loloy, 'i'ltetllord, or 'I'llc Industrial \lottg'Llge Se. 'frust. ,tructetl to sell at Public .\urti„tt on 1 the South Half Lot 33, Con, (i, East I('ompany, Sarnia, Ontario. 1.0-2. \\'atwatosh, one mile north of \\'est- FARM FOR SALE field Church, on 'fhut,d;ty, \larch _'3rd' We' st half Lot ;;:I, Con, 5, East \\'n - at 12.30 o'clock the following; wwanosli; loft acres ;• 1 clay loam, HORSES -1 aged marc; I black dr1110(1 well, buildings In good r.')air: Percherot horse, 8 year,; 1 Clyde ;t) acres seetl0d. Apply, Jaut:s tet;t,'•e, 3 years old; 1 black l'erchcrott (011, Clinton, Ontario, 01!1.'0. - mare, rising 3 year,; 3 Clyde Gelding-:, - rising 3 years; 1 black gelding colt; 1 SEED GRAIN FOR SALE FOR SALE black (ieing marc, 8 (cars old, in Quantity mixed grain. Manner oats Vel - Beatty I•:Icctt•ic \\rasher and \wringer, foal, and barley, also .tasks ,eats and \'el \Irs, Percy (-ribbings and Copper tub, 25 cycle motor, (food con wet barlt'y, .Also tlttatlllty Ira Clover CATTLi:-1 Durham cow, 8 year;. rtition, $75.00, C. V. Bennett, 11.R. 1, to calve may 1st; 1 Durham cow, (,recti. Prices rca>ttable, Apply 10 Ilelgr;twc, Phone 111 lei, Myth, 31 1 , I\larvin \Icl)„\trll, phone itt.8, Myth. years, to calve April _I,t; 1 Ilurhaul cow, 5 yeas, bred January 7th: i Our- ,,1 '' lien( ane, year,, calf at foot, born APPLICATIONS WANTED November 18th; 1 Durham cow, 8 years old. calf at root, bort( February 121i ; .\;'I'll,'allo!I- fol' the position nt Jun- 31-Ip. I1 I)urh;tttt cow, 8 l'i'ar!, to calve' M;t\' li"I' and Rebel Operator will 1It' t'l'eeiw- il Ip, 1st ; 4 late spring Angus calves; 2 ed tip to f, PAIL, it \l;lrch -'lith. bt the Durham yearling• (steer and Feller(( 1 Myth \Innicip;tl 'Telephone System. Aberdeen logos registered Dune, to confluence at once. we'll's old. Apply to the secretary, L. 1111!,,,rll. \1 r, atttl \Irs. J. 11, Shob- \li,ses hazel and Phyllis Kerslake' FOR SALE I':xctcr, with \Irs. 1larry Lyon, \1 \dad ills it fund • to ,H ell, 'I'h:rt' ares.' ;t t'1 ;u' of laughter, Tb, it ;t 1, ice (.;11,'e thio' the din, -Let us auction off flu' Belo:(. \\'itlt a hundred, I'll begin." '111 n t tt Iru1 front the gallery 1I,\RNESS--2 sets breeching bar- FOR SALE net,: 1 set single harness and collet',. I\11'1.1:\II?NTS — 1Ltli ton ):hew. l'rcatn Separator. nearly new. ,\pply that she convey his thank, to the Red Action Can Be Planned", :\ discussion truck, 1928 model: \I.-11. hind's, 7 ft,; Il.1�ntnre. 1'1111!4 P11,1ne Christmas parcel, which followed, After which games \were \l. -I1. mower, t, side de- pprcci;ur,l 1'enjovett by all, i.uncli was served by livery rake; \1.-11. hay rake; \I, -1L AUCTION SALE the hostess, Next meeting will be held disc harrow; Deering manure spread- Of Farm Stock, and Implements, and 1'1.1 at the (tome of \Ir. and \Irs. Robert \\'all;tee, Everyone welcome.welcome.et'; ? Henry walking plates; set bench Some Household Effects Cross for his 11;1, much ;l • ,4,, L:,.\L_.i aNinilatALIILV 41,94III•I.4.,61.11.141.1.4..4,:1.1.dl1.l 311111.11 I. 1.111A1 .1 I III'_—,•--�.�.�., h's!minule iliB1 III 03111111110351111111E1 ,-----'\, El Pil 0 it ii ler t " •:i' iitl:rs ";S.S" #{ ;,: : " ;' '; r p; t;r : yt ;�•; C�:L:i:Iw0;,L3:1.3a:,l;.i.•1i'./rel 11 i.,., !1 tl. i.V 000.00 PASSENGER u._,S1iia=1113°:111'K t"�n'.':`:tY• .� NLS`::'•°h1''il Y:{'�,'KitL�.`t; �!, �t�..'.. t'.. GET YOUR 1944 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMIT -DO YOU KNOW -- There arc over 36,000 persons in Ontario \w hose licenses to drive are under suspension because of their inability to secure insurance or file other Nord- of fin. ancial responsibility? They were convicted of offences against the motor lehicic laws following acci,lcnrt. It is better to drive safe:y and avoid accidents than to find yourself unable to drive at all. 1944 motor vehicle permits are now on sale. NO\V is the, time to purchase yours. You may recall the long lineups of other years. Do not wait until the last minute to get your 1944 permit. Do not mutilate or destroy your 1943 plate. Wartime restrictions require that it be used another year. Your motor vehicle permit 'fee remains the sante. A windshield stamp will be issued with 'your 1944 motor vehicle permit, validating the use of your 1943 plate. The application for 1944 is provided on the back of the 19'13 permit. This is the only forth that may be us. d. Renew your driver's license at the same time. GEO. H, DOUCETT, Minister of Highways 244 100.0, 2. , .. i > � 'yam a � Z• c,.. `, ...h::.x>::.,. :; j:!!:$>}::; e•' �. � • �..... :` \ 4444•... ... 4444 .. sleighs; 1 wagon; 1 Verit). 1\611 11311' ; at Part het 17-18, Concession 1 steel wheel wagon; 2 cutters; 1 EAST WAWANOSH Campbell cutter, like new; 1 movable hay rack; buggies; wagon box; soli - Pte. Clifford \\'alsh arrived home on flet'; fanning mill; ladders; 4 -section \\'cdnesday' iharro ws; (wheel ha rows: Seal's, 241 The Red Cross quilting teas held at pound;: car, hay fork, sling rope;; hay telt home of \Irs. Fear with a good fork rope used one season; No. 12 ()e- lite Two quilts were quilted, Laval great(( separator; coal oil drum: The article donated :by \Irs, 1'. \lar- poultry crates; 12 hunches 5X II,C. shall (was won by tIt•. I', \l:trshall, shingles; sap pan: pig crate: feed hnx- ' Proceeds of the draw i 2.80. Collection i es; tricks; shovels; whifflet•ecs; neck amounted to over $2.00. The next yokes; bags and sack;; assortment of quilting will be held on March 29th, (work tools: water piping. \I r. Ellwood Shortreed is spending GRAIN -25 bus, '42 Cartier oats for a few (lays at the home of his sister, seed: 6 bits. red clover (cleaned); 20 bus, timothy seed (cleaned) ; 5 limy,; Chippewa potatoes; Salome apples. \\'OOI)-24 cord dry wood; 10 cord dry cedar; pile cedar rails. .the (lase Po:; Office repotted an al- 1 uM13ER—Quantity of h'm1nc1:, most unehlie'able tncideut— yet there chca rye 1:Im plank; quantity Hemlock,lit lay, n damaged parcel in the Re�pair'C'hcrry, 1lasswoud lumber, Scantlings; ,Section containing several pounds of 3 rack sills. iiheeI fstcali, a lost of pork and a pound of butter—along with a suet pudding. ( 110t'SEIR) D FURNISiIINGS — I'ostal authorities ought Scent to be \Valnut Settee Suite: rockers; cont - 'labouring+ the point when they again bination china cabinet; (lining room tame and chairs; couch; tahles ; cup - remind the general public that items! hoard; organ; 2 bedroom suite.; dish - such 115 t'a\w hcefati'ak 1111(1 pork. to Isay uodbiu'g of butter and tinct pod- 1,es, scaler:; granitware; clocks; 1 drug, do not make the bell travelling Ineater, new; 1 kitchen range. new; 1 Icontpanlons in heated railway mail i ittron range ; se\\ ing nl;tcltiue, and rat's or when packed )with tlic':tsands icltttrtt' Mrs, L. Johnston, V No Beef Steak, Please! 'Re: enitly the Officer Commanding Int' other parcels in.the hold~ of Ships 'I'FR\IS—C.\SIL No Reserve, 'for t'an's -ocean military destinations. FARMS OFFERED FOR SALE 1.1 will he recalled that in recent n•eclis somebody else mailed a well l00 acres, south half lot 33, con, t1, browned turkey drumstick to a sol- good Krick house, new interior decor- ating; barn 45 it. by nli ft., equipped with water system and litter carrier; (woodshed - garage cr'nthincd : drive shed; 2 -storey herr house; all building, dier 3,000 miles away and pros to that a soldier's parcel at the Faso Post Office \was found f0 contain a clod of earth and n few hundred worn(;. Another unfortunate angle of the node roofed;'( acre, hardwood hush: present case, apart from the waste of 3 acres of cedar; 13 acres fall plough- ed; rest farm seeded. Also 100 acre, .\I grass farm, n,tetit WILLIAM H. MiOIIRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Househoij Sale, Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satiatact:toll served hid. (Inat'auteetl. Lorne Stonehouse, Estate, For information, etc., write or photo Marshall Stonehouse, Executor, iWilliattt 11, \lot•ritt, phone, Re tdenet! Harold Jacksuu, Auctioneer. 103; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tf, valuable time it occasioned tit the Base Post. Office, was the fact that the sutler mast have expensed 'alu- half lot 34, Con. 6; spring creek: barn able ration coupons to purchase the 5o it, by 58 ft. and drive shell. meat and the butter to send to that •I'E.R\IS—On property, 10 per cent boy over there. it• "„lr'ally enough• dorm at time of ,ale and 11a1;:14•c with - the Cttstotus Declaration t.ecunt1t:Ity i't 30 clays, offered suhjitt to a re - 8, Hulett ON TUESDAY, MARCH 28TH commencing at 1 o'clock, the llmwin't : HORSES — Team horses, nicely matched, bay horse, 12 years old, bay marc, 12 years old. C,1'f'I'l.l'; Jersey cow,6 years old, to freshen itt April. i' AR \I 1 M PLE).! T:\'I'S — '\\'agon buggy; cutter; set hoh sleighs; \I.-11, 111 -hoe drill, with cultivator teeth at- -tachment, nearly new; Intcrnatiinal (walking plough, nearly new; Kidd two - furrow plough; Scufflcr; Turnip drill; Set iron harrows, 4 sections; Stock rack and Root box combined; Rag track; Twenty-two foot ladder; Set 11000-1h. scales; Cutting box, hand or poorer; 1-for,e rake, 10 -ft.; Sling ropes; 'Trip rope: Sling chain: Cross-cttt saw; ,)itching scoop; Grinding stone; ,.and roller; Cutter pole; Set single harness, nearly new; Set (Inttble harness; Half set doutile Harness with weld) tugs, nearly new:Tturnip pulper; Some flay; Some \langolds: Large sugar kettle; Some grain hags; Quantity of lumber; 1 horse blanket, all wool; 11ENS-13 Rock hens, two years old; 40 \\'hitt Leghorn hens, 1 and 2 years old, A quantity of 1042 U1'b,in• oats, fit for ,seed, Also a quantity of 1043 Urban oats; 150 bus. \Iixe d (.rain, 1042 Urban Oats and ilarley. 1i01_'S0..ii01.D FURNi'TURE_-Par- lor sttite, 4 pieces; Long bench; Large stow pot; 16 -gal. stone churn; Small gl;les clttirtt, TERMS—CASH. No reserve as the farm is sold. \\'illiant liesk, Proprietor. \\•illimi\ 11, 'It rritt, .\uctionccr, 31-2, lug this parcel was labelled ''cou- sairrc”, which as a Canadian Postal Corps lnen't01' remarked, was the itttly tiSible attempt at „preservation". The :etr,ler of the parcel was notified by the Postal authorities that such items should not be mailed. Again Postmaster General 1 ulock asks the public, in their own interest and that of the sten and (women over- seas to whom parcels meat so ouch, not to grail untitutetl moats, cardboard ,cartons of butter or any sort of food- stuff that will spoil in' transit and cause damage to the surrounding (nails, 1 1Rtatatvciewic1E!etetettititetocigm1£14tticie'Etdte)etctetellQ'zmIttramttwittcArtt ttc•t -t l4 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PRO11IPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CAIL\ ,\ D A, LTD. rti Britain Increases Area Under Flax The arca under flax in Britain has been increased from a few hun- dred acres in 103U to over 50,000 acres in 1043, Northern Ireland has also made a remarkable increase in acreage from about 20,000 to 00,- 000. From this effort have come large quantities of high grade wing fabric for aircraft. lel Kidneys 1 Back�Aches Do you feel older than you aro or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous- ness, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent passages? If so, remem- ber that your Kidneys aro vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder troubles—In such eases Cystex usually gives prompt and joy- _ nue relief by helping the Kidneys c can Out poisonous excess adds and wastes. You - have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cystex. The Iron clad money -back - agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully Stex satisfied. Don't de - y]ay. Ciel Oster ISiss-text from your e,rr, elmyi,tn druggist today, C Stop Dosing Constipation There Is a Better Way to Correct a Common Cause Yes; you can free yourself fret slavery to "dosing"—with its griping unpleas- antness, its lack of lasting relief if your trouble is due to insufficient "bulk" in your diet! Do as thousands of others have done! Try the gentle -acting, ALL -BRAN way! KELLOGG'S ALL•13RP13 really "gets at" this common cause of constipation by supplying the missing "bulk -producing" material needed for easy, natural elimination, Try eating n daily serving of ALL -BRAN, or several ALL -BRAN muffins. Drink plenty of water. Get ALL•BRAN at your grocer's, 2 convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg': in London, Canada. TABLE TALKS SAOIE B. CHAMBERS For Vitamin "C" Eat Oranges Oranges top the list as an ex- cellent source o! Vitamin "C" and Vitamin "C" is the best possible thing in the Spring for that groggy feeling. So drink copiously of the juice and serve oranges in many other healthful dishes, \\Then the small fruit is selling at low prices they are the best for juice, 1)o the squeezing at the last moment, as orange juice exposed to the air over a long period loses its vitamin content. Orange slices witi a cream; smooth custard is a favorite des- sert, especially with children. An- other favorite i; sliceil oranges and bananas. Then there are the com- binations in which milk and eggs appear to make them doubly nour- ishing for the children and grown- ups, too. Mere are a fen' favorite orange recipes: Orange Blancmange 4 tablespoons co:nstaeel: !.: tsp. salt ? j cop sugar cup Cold til 1 egg 3 tablespooes gr.,ted cresese ,incl 2 oranges, ct,t in seCti++h]S fix cornot,irci:, sugar end salt and blend w ill) cnid milk. :\dtI slowly to hot :Mil: 1;1 to;) Of 4l, Ib!e, boiitr and stir const,ustly until m'x- tlil't thickeO?. ' ook 20 to ,a) nl:n- ttte , stirring o ea,io11;tt't', ,'\dti weirbeaten essees ,incl prang'' rind. Canis :1 mir.utts losses. r. Remove. tenni hest an:, l.,rti,,il'. ; ,.i, .,r- r.)tI o;';ince st iuvl;5, in :•\eying dishes, :\del blew inall):i 1511 pith a little grated Orange Layer Cala cop shorenines ;np sugar 2 eggs, yolks .,:)d r;, seta:- t:tcd 1 teaspoon ;-;i: : cxtr,:,: Ti cup ctr;;int'1 r.r,.nee j'eicc i?; cups sifted cake done 2 teaspoons teaspoon salt Cream the shortening and sm.,a; thoroughly; ad,i i eat, .n egg .:c'i:,s, lemon extract, oran;c i?:ice, thea flour, baking powder and s,li: sift ed togetht. r. La -t`'• fold in tL, t g., whites, beaten stiff, and bsk'' in 2 layers ahem., 20 minute; at 3;,+1-', When ce01, frt,'t •;:itis this icing, 2 talllcspoo?;s uulte , r)chccl 3 tablespoon, r,:a 1. c juice. 1 teaspoon • lemon extract lis cups sifted confcctinnvr"r st:par :\fix ingredients and beat 1 ani„ ute. Lct stand several !Mimics, then beat again until creamy awl spread between the layers and or tip of cake, Mies ('hanrhers tteleonna personal tetters from Interested renders, She IN pleased to reeelse vuggeNtinnN on toplcN for Iicr column, nail Is always ready to listen to your "pe( peeves." Requests for reel peg or epeelnl menus are in order. Address your lel term to "Miss Sadie 11. Chambers, 73 Rest Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stamped droved en%elope If you uleh n reply. Enough material to line a ,,vac flier's sheepskin -lined Jacket is con- tained in a woman's mouton coat. NO OTHER NATURAL CEREAL GIVES IT SO RiCHLY With less meat today, wise women are happy to know that by sen'ing Quaker Oats for breakfast, they can give their hard-working family a rich source of treat's main element—protein; No other natural cereal is so rich in this vital factor for energy and $rowtis as whole -grain oatmeal. And it is richest of all natural cereals in Vitamin Bs seeded for sound {Itn'CS and energy! No wonder more families than ever are calling delicious, hot breakfasts of Quaker Oats daily a"must"for !wartime diets. 1Y• c sa, hie Mmeaer GIVES FASTER RELIEF PROM CHEST COLDS MUSCULAR ACHING ACHES BURNING & PAINS FEET CHAPPED HANDS HEADACHES NEURALGIA ECZEMA PIMPLES Price n c. 30c de 50c -elleriutttTttlet• Id eke a Lew and cltarlt:;?:g +c�I- room fly guests or one cd the family. 'transfer:n:: roost et little: expencc w ith tlic'e in telling bed- spreads and dre-,Ing tables. Dress up that btc'room! Ir.stretc- tione 401 cvnt-t,s direeticans for 5aried bedspreads; dressing -;able r kirts; screens; list ci..Lt!r;h . Send t\',cnty cents in coins (stamps cannot he erupted) for this pattern to \','il , ::calls craft Dept., Room 411, ;3 �.\dcl:,lde St. \\vest, 1 or n . \t'rite ;+i,+inly slat;ern norther, .'I: name and ;.'!dress• w By VICTOR ROSSEAU SYNOPSIS Dave Bruce, out of a job, arrives at Wilbur herris' Cross -liar ranch. Curran, the foreman, promises hint a job if he can break a horse cal- led Black halm. When he suc- ceeds, he discovers Curan expected the horse to Id)) him. A girl nam- ed Lois rides up, angry with have for breaking "her" horse. She re- fuses to speak t') 111111 Cyen when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch File shares with her foster father, a mien named Hooker, But when Hooker is shot and have is charg- ed with murder, kris saves hint from being lynched. 'Wounded, she guides hint t0 a mountain cave where she thinks they will be safe Irons Curran and the sheriff's posse, A quarrel between Ferris and judge Lonergau reveal; that Ferris ha'l killed his partner, Inane Rowland, many years liefn:e. Thoroughly scared, Ferris takes Curran into his confidence, When Dave is away from the cave Curran kidnaps Lois. Still unaware of Lois' clanger, Dave has iu.,t iii -co\ (rcd w. hat lie belie f•ti to be a Imam .kelcton neat' the cave, Ile is examining the skull, CHAPTER XXI There wit• a cica:l, roan+. hole at the back. such as a bullet would have made, and the frontal hone, leas imestlh missing, with lagged edges about it. "Yore horse didn't slip, is snshre," said i)ave Io the skull, "\'ores a case of plain murder. fore part- ner shut rah from i+c'hind, the dirty murdering hound!" 1)0ve put on hi.; socks and shoes r.gain and began: to reascend the side of the ravinc. .lrriced at the lop, he looked at tis' sun and con- cluded that it was already well pa&t noon. Ile had told Lois that he n•ould be bad; 1 ' sec her around midday, lint \alien 1)aee rea'•hed the cave, he found it empty. ''Leis'" he callal. "Lois, girl, x here arc yult?" '1•he echoes ..i hi; voice floated bail: muckineiv from the cliffs are - tine ravine, anti that was a11. DAWN. gcanee. Dave ran back to where ltlacl: 1)awn was standing and sprang into the saddle, 1le adjust- ed his belt, bringing the holster close to Isis right hand. \\'hen he met 1oggs\wcll, it would he jn,t too bad for 1.1)ggs4ii•ll. Softly i)ave edged the stalk"nt along the trail, peeling right and left for any hidden ambuscade, But the. bootprint, had changed h) the prints of two bort'' hoof,, if Cogg•vrell had set an ambuscade along the route, he had certainly Clot joined it himself, Dare trailed the ho.-iiprints as far as the canyon, and then lost them, It \vas impossible to dis- cover any sighs of then) on the flinty ground, But I)ae was pretty sure Coggswcli had taken Lois to Hooker's cabin, perhaps to leave her there and come hack in search of flint, r v It tt'as an :I('ti1 titer the dh,cov- ery that J.oi; had been kidnapped befu" e he suddt my salt IIse +k'.? cabin before hint, No ;Ione n'a; ',i•ihle, but 1)a'.e dismounted and crept softly for- ward, peering through the tussles. - growth. loot by foot he edged Isis seas- forward. '1'hc plaintive loll ing of the unnliiked cow c,1n10 to ills Pars froiu 5' liiei\ here on tl,e mesa, I )tlterci-c -- 'notlling..\ud when at last Dave c•ntt cell Ifookt'r's cabin, he rind it empty, ',ith no sign that anyone. Ilad been in it since i.ois and he ;sad It it it. t tr:;illy Dal'e tensed ill(• . .teliisse and rode back th'''15 1 :he Again Ise found the hooil'ril?ts, and again, in spite ef casting about in a wide circle, he as unable to discover 1'. ideil nein' :he 1101' had gone, The sun 11 ,c: well doss n in the west when 1)ave rude. hack to\';;erd hooker's cabin, rccl:les'1 now. 11e was almost through the scrub!) when lie reined in abrutly, 111 could see the cabins ageia, and this time a horse eras standing saddled in front of it, Listening, Darr coni+l hear foot- steps in the cabin, Someone ;vat walking to and fro inside it. "Hold vent high, Sheriff, or I'll blow your head offs" Then Dave's pupil, contracted sharply as Ise saw the footprints of a man's boots on the other side of the cave, faint, hut unmistakahlc n the ground softened by the rains, liere, too, were the prints of Lois' little boots, and where they ceased there nas a furrow in the soil as if she hail been dragged, Beyond, the prints of the maul's boots were deeper, as if he had been carrying a burden. * + * It was all perfectly clear and un- mistakable, and told its story only too well. Coggswell moist have got upon !lie trail and take') Lois sway. 'the waddy's !ace was trans- formed into a grim mask of v(n- re Dave didn't di,i aunt this time. IIe edged the black horse forward, its hoofs snaking no sound on the soft mesa. Now Ise was immedi- ately behind the house. Inc could hear the footsteps inside distinct • - ly, Now Ise got out of his saddle and went quietly around the shark, As he reached the front angle he saw Sheriff Coggswell conte out of the door and move toward his horse, Dave leaped forward. ?lis at- titude was the crouch of a beast of prey, Isis voice a rumbling snarl: "Hold 'em high, sheriff, or 1'11 blow yore head off!" Taken utterly by surprise, Coggs- we11 pun up Isis hands, "Well, you got the drop on ons all right, Bruce," admitted C'oggs- MAJOR TRIQUET AND FAMILY There is no prouder family in Can- ada right now than that of Major Paul Triquet, of Cabano, Que., who has been awarded the Victoria Cross, highest award for valor in the British Empire. His wife and two children are shown above, with Yolande, 8, on the left and Claude, 10, on the right. Mrs, Triquet, centre, is the former Alberte Chenier of Ottawa. The picture of Major Triquet was taken when he was a regimental serg- eant -major with the Royal 22nd Regiment. AT INVASION REHEARSAL The Allies' three invasion c fiefs, Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery, commander of British Land forces; Gen. Dwight 1). Eisenhower, supreme Allied commander; and Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, General Eisenhower's deputy, are pictured as they watched pre -invasion maneuvers somewhere in England. well, "But killin' nu: won't do you no good." t.Continued Next Week) Casualties Heavy Among Workers 'f he (1:1)1 of war iui,+rntation reports that the t'nite l States has lost foil:' tittles as :Raley work - hours front industrial accidents as front wartime strikes; that indus- trial accident; have killed five thousand Ilion' people ;•is)c 1 Pearl Harbor than ;he gusts of the (tu'nty, and. that 1;0 times 0; Many people. have been ?njlr,'e,! by ,,itch accidents as have hecn 5'.oun b' l in b,tttti1 01' rep +rtcd nli if g in ;u tit'11, ISSUE 12-1044 anions for flavour since 1892 — the `Saluda' name assures you o f a uniform blend of quality teas. re • Invaluable for COUGHS—COLDS BRONCHITIS SIMPLE SORE THROAT a't LIVER PATTIES moll PREMIUM ..:.•: r 1 cup fine Christie's 2 abler )leaves nchopped 1 pount►hve Premium Soda ll 1 cup water Cracker crumbs 2 tablespoonser ed green 1 PP 2 small onions 1 egg, beaten salt 1 tablespoon lemon titer 1 teaspoonnice >r'i cup Vs teaspoon pepper l ice simmer for live stuck pan. Cover : ) for Place liver in stoc water iiishallow talDiwacec and reserve 1/2 cud mink. MCC tow onions- Pour stock over Christie's Grind liver andround liver with Premium ,e into tl liv patties and Premium Singredients, Mixlw lla Shape A brown innggoodness of Chtistic's Premium Soda in hot fat. The (laky F Al s s soups, cheese or fruit spreads. Always Soda Crackers brings out the [all flavor of other {oo.ls, Adds extra relish to salads, keep a package or two on band. C11240 Theet.s o tUAftitne dutp'for ebcry.Can,.dimi. CHRISTiE,`BROWN' AND • COMP NY':Limn) 8aksrier TORONTO`&.WINNIPEG VICE-PRESIDENT Making ready to tnove the spring rush of Ontario's wartime traffic: J. F. Pringle, recently appointed vice-president and general, manager, Central Region, Canadian National Railways, (left) spent the first days at his desk in consultation with Barton Wheelwright, chief engineer, reviewing the regional facilities and the year's right-of-way maintenance program, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON March 20 THE SACREDNESS OF LIFE PRINTED TEXT, Genesis 1: 27, 28; Matthew 12: 11, 12; Romans 14: 19-21; I Corinthians 6: 19, 20, GOLDEN TEXT—Know ye not that your body is a temple of the iioly Spirit? 1 Cor, 6: 19. Memory Verse; J..ct us love one another, 1 Jolin 4: 7. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. --\\'e do not know when tnan was created, and there- fore we du not date the first chapter of Genesis. The two verses from Matthew's Gospel are from an episode occurring in our Lord's life its October, .\,1), :5. The Epistle to the Romans was writ- ten about A,1t. 60, and the first ILpistle to the Corinthians two or three years earlier. Place.—'Che scene front N1 111C11 the verses of Genesis are taken :was, of course, the Garden of laden, The words quoted from Matthew were uttered near Capern:unn. The Epistle to the Romans was writ- ten from the city of Corinth, in what is now known as Greece, and it was to that city that 1'aul pre- viously penned his two long epistles, called First and Second Corinthians. Creation Of Man 'And God created roan in his own image, in use image of God created he hits; male and female created he them". Since God created Ada:: of the ddst of the ground and breathed into his nost- ril.: the breath of life, he is God's by creation and the bears the like- ness of his Crc:,tor as the child resembles his parents. The Divine Blessing "And God blessed then:: and God said onto theta, be fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth, and rubduc it; and have dominion over the fish of the sea, snd over the birds of the heavens, and over every living thing that moved' upon the earth," By the divine blessing of God given to man and :woman mankind is in- creased, and the succession of hu- man generations is continued, The earth and its various products and inhabitants are assigned to ratan for the display of his pow'er's. The subduing and ruling refer not to the mere supplying of his natural wants, but to the accomplishment of his various purposes of science and beneficence, whether towards the inferior animals or his own trace. Service On The Sabbath "And he said unto then:, what titan shall there be of you, that shall have one sheep, and if this fall into a pit on the sabbath day, will he not lay hold on it and lift It out? How nwclt then is a ratan of more value than a sheep? Where- fore it is lav,ful to do good on the Sabbath day." Our J.ord clearly teaches that there are things which can be fitly done on the Sabbath day \Allen the sole object i; the good of others, :turd not our ow 0 selfish interests. human life is sacred to God, and to relieve suf- fering, to bless in any way those who are in nerd cannot but be pleasing its Ilis sight, when such Serrvice is rendered unto Him. Thought For Others `'moo then 'et us follow afte; things which :oaks for peace, ::ud things whereby we may edify t ne another." We arc to folhm after the things which surs), 1,,e Iru'mouy and peace within the community to tvhiclt v e bclo:g. It must be uiir aim to help t:t:r btetlu•en, w t to distrust and tveal.en their f: atti, "Overthrow not for Incat's salt the work of God. All things indeed are clean; howbeit it h evil for that man who eateth v,ith offence, The st old; of (old here tue:,us a Christian brother wvhu 13 1101 to be harmed by our Avant of love or consideration for Itis weaknesses, "It is not good to eat flesh, nor to chink nine, nor to do anything ‘..i' ruby thy brother stemblcth." The practiral lesson to be learned from this wcl^c• ;s that of showing s regard for the cnuscicnti,nts pre- judices of our brethcrn. There are things we may do which will do us no harm by reason of our strength of faith and character, but others following our example may stumble and injure themselves nu tally and spiritually, Sacredness Of Our Body "Or know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, w'hiclt ye have from God? and ye are not your own":" Because we are , lu'ist's pos- se sion we must do as He desires us to do, \Ve cannot do as we like 1,c, more than we can (10 as we like with sc ne me else's property, '1'o defile that wwhich belongs to HIint is a grievous sin. ''For ye were bought with a price: glorify God therefore in your body," By keeping our bodies pure, by making them the fit dwelling place of the Holy Spirit, we shall glorify God, No soul can be pure in heart ane, in Mind with- out blessing others, and turning their thoughts to the higher things, and tints God is glorified. The Time When Nazis Will Revolt In occupied Belgium, a German soldier made the following spon- taneous statement to a Belgian: "I had five brothers, and only two are left: 1 lost one in France and two in Russia. I had a house in illunich, but that was destroyed by a bomb. My wife and my four children have been evacuated, !ie - fore the war, I served ten months' imprisonment because 1' did not like the Nazis, Germany will only sur- render when she as been over- whelmed by the air raids. 'Then we shall revolt"—Netws out of Bel- gium. Historic Parasol Given To Red Cross Queen ;Mary sent to the chair- man of the British Red Cross sales, the parasol which Queen Victoria carried at the opening of the Great Exhibition in IIyde Park in 1851. The parasol is of white China silk lined with green silk, and is richly embroidered in colored silks in a floral design. The carved ivory handle is in the iornt of a Chinese dragon, CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM "It pay/ to ;IIvcrti,c"--.,u 011113 the ,I,,):an. And believe nu', it i3 true, f ha%e found that out time and :again, Here i, the I.ttc•,,t pl oof. \\'c had promised 1,, help (laughter buy a I':1,111, last (tlri,tlnas which she :wanted to get for herself. Wanting was one thing -getting another. Apparently there wasn't a small radio to be bought in the city of Torkullo, I calirl 1 would see what I could dU and 83 a begmlllllg I ran a small "want" advertisement in our iocal wcchly, :\ young fel- low answered it who lived almost next door to us. Ile hadn't 1;110w11 we wwanted a radio—We didn't know he had one to sell—but through the medium of a small town week- ly we managed to make a deal. * • M So there you are --anything you want, from a pink -eyed cat to a congenial conlpattion—object matri- tnouy—just advertise and you will get it, But it it's matrimony, be careful, advertisements can be mis- leading, \\'c had a bachelor neigh- bor out \Vest :who advertised for a wife, Ile finally arranged to sleet her at the nearest tillage to his prairie home, They were married and after the ceremony' drove straight to the farm. The W0111a11 took one look at the none -too -clean one -room shack and insisted that her "Husband" drive iter straight back to the station. It was the last the poor fellow sate of his 'bride." M M * 1 suppose you have been taking an interest in press reports of the health insurance plans that our federal and provincial governments are arranging for us. As I see it, it is too early yet to formulate any 'lefinitc opinion as to their re- spective merits even though they differ in so many ways, It is pro- posed to make the federal health plan mandatory; the provincial, op- tional, Optional health insurance would be a fine thing—for those contributing—but what about the ones who wouldn't? The fact that they :wouldn't insure is no guar- antee that medical care would not be required by them. I and afraid optional health insurance might Mork out pretty tliltch the same as optional can' insurance. A elan plays safe and insures his car sgainst properly and personal liability. Then one day some fellow conics along driving a car whose brakes :won't hold, smashes into the in- sured car with dire results. The other fellow carries no insurance and has no means to compensate to the owner for damage inflicted, Thus with optional health insur- ance voluntary subscribers would he protected and yet, through ad- ditional taxation, would have to pay for the medical care of in- digent patients who tvet'e non - subscribers, • * * On the other hand the federal plan seems like a pretty steep fin- ancial proposition. The per capita tax would conic hard on families with limited mauls. However I ani strongly itt favour of some kind of health insurance, \\'e need that much social security anyway, And I hope a complete medical check- up every year would be one of the conditions of the plan, with a medi- cal card stamped to that effect, Thus incipient disease would be nipped in the bud and many un- suspecte'l cases of venereal disease EVER SEE A GHOST FLYING? Looking like a ghost plane in flight, a Grumman Hellcat fighter pre. sented this weird appearance as it took off from U. S. carrier to strike Jap bases in the Pacific, Plane was too fast for even speedy newscamera lens to "stop" the action, POP ---Pop Finally Puts One Over DiD I SAY I'D • GIVE YOU A !?uGK EVERY TIME I MISSED THE TAIET neofIN4 by The ilea 3 rn.Ale, By Gwendoline P. Clarke • . • • lu,,nhllt t li.:ltt. It nuld appear t'iat \'.I). in :';Insula threatens to l,l',„n,e a rational disa,tir. 1 un- did -t,lnd that v..11011 a per:on thus afflicted 1, v 1:113 ,1 doctor, (lbar- Ial� lt1� ,lllr,ti 115 are not supposed to he a -bed. in l:u„ia, where V,1), ha, praetically Lech toped Taut, many yue-tion, are :1 Lc l.:\ hnk,,ian doc- tor is required, 1101 u111y 10 cure 1113 VI CIll, but 10 11ack the infec- tion to it, source. That may be One 00;1,011 tw'11y 1N,.;I;l has been able to put up such a Magnificent front. It \wouldn't be possible in people ravage -'1 'by the effect, of venereal disease. Garden Notes Better Varieties Gardening beginners often make the mistake of asking for varieties that perhaps :were popular many years ago, tv'itltout realizing that there has been vast improvement, and much better kinds are now available. Plant breeders have been steadily turning ottt better varieties, bigger, earlier and more tender than ttlany of us knew in the old days, Corns have been developed that give larger cobs, thicker and juic- ier kernels. 'There are beets and carrots that grow more quickly; :radishes that are fit to use in a matter of day's front the time of seeding; spinach that will not go to seed and become coarse so quickly; peas that will be ready to put in the pot in from 50 to 60 days, A11 these points are most impor- tant, and especially to the beginner or the gardener in parts of Canada where earl' frosts are all too fre- quent. '1'11050 varieties are mach too numerous to be mentioned in detail here. The prospective gar- dener is advised to secure a good seed catalogue or up-to-date gov- ernment bulletin which lists variet- ies suitable for the various areas of Canada. Incidentally, all yariet- ics listed in Canadian seed cata- logues are specially selected to thrive tttr.ler Canadian conditions, Planting Test Two factors determine the time to plant—the condition of the soil and the hardiness of whatever is being planted. Experts stress the extreme importance of the first point which, they say, is very of- ten ignored by the over -eager be- ginner. If soil is dug too soon, while it is still very moist, the work of cultivation is often doubled or trebled and injury to the crops planted is serious. hIeavy soil will almost invariably form into hard lumps that may require almost an axe to break them up. The easy test to determine when the soil is ready is to walk across it, If it is nntd'ly and sticks tight to the shoes, then it is best to al- low it to dry out some more. If it merely presses down and crumb- les %viten handled and brushes off shoes easily, then it is right. This is the old test of the practical gar- dener. 50 Wedding Gowns For British Brides Fifty w'eding gown — including one from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt —for tall, short, fat and thin brides, recently were ready to be sent to England for British service women who want to get out of uniform long enough to be married. The gowns — many wwitlt long formal trains, some simple and girlish—were donated by American women for their British cousins in the armed forces. They fill a long - felt sentimental need of Ilritish ser- vice women wllo can neither buy nor borrow wedding dresses. The gowns are not to be given to British women, They will be MOBILE BLOOD DONOR UNIT Above is shown the Mobile unit which was donated by a St. Cather- ines citizen who wishes to remain anonymous. At right is Mrs H. Savage, and left, Mrs. Evelyn Sheppard, the driver. Both are of the Windsor detachment C.R.C.C., Mrs. Sheppard being Commandant. '1'he Mobile Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society's Blood donor Service "take's the clinic to the donor"; this became a neces- sity after gasoline was rationed, The first Mobile clinic was held at Barrie in 1012; today more than 123 Mobile clinics have been estab- lished. !,1rs, G, R. Fuller is tits Senior Technician in charge of operations of this Service which last year was responsible for 65,153 donations. Ilcadquartcrs of the Service are at 855 Bay St. Toronto, where 500 volunteers work at the assembling of blood sets and preparation of equipment under trained super - loaned, so that each of the 50 will go to wedding after wedding until it is :worn out. Huge crates containing the care- fully packed gowns and veils will be sent to the heads of each of the armed services, Members %vito plan to be married may apply for the loan of a gown through their superior officer. After the wed- ding the gown goes back, ready for the next user. Just to stake sure everything goes right, even after the wedding, a cookbook is enclosed with each grown. le ti HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured former baseball star. 11 Like, 12 He entered the U, S. naval service last —, 13 Auction, vision, Farming out froth the Work Center are 7 Mobile Units carrying all essential equipment for the holding of a clinic. The Mobile i)ivision in Ontario at present :lints at taking 3000 don- ation weekly; it is now organized as far north as 'Timmins, Nurse technicians and the w'onlen who drive and operate the mobile units can tell many a htttttatt interest story, as, for example when the clinic was held at Forest, and a local boy, Mac Wilson, now, a radio operat.r for 'Trans Canada Air lines, turned up. llis merchant ship torpedoed two years ago, he lost both legs, and blood trans- fusions saved lis life. As he don- ated he said "1 figure I still owe then: another." Mobile clinics often find evidence of real old pioneer courage, such as in the case of William Teneycke, Broadbent, who walked the 11' utiles to Parry Sound when asked to report for his donation. If your Comnntity is interested i sponsoring a Mobile clinic write to the office of tht Conunissioner, Mr. Stafford Roberts, 621 Jarvis St. Toronto 5 Ont. It is necessary to have a guarantee of at least 65 donors for the first clinic and a minimum of 00 for regular clinics. BASEBALL TO NAVY Answer to Previous Puzzle VERA ZO I ER(I©AN O AT I 1 T H AW D ORAL R E .' SE SIT E R T Y L E VERAE A . p J11 RIMA BD U UN G TERR CROW R A 1 ■ 23 Cluster of fibers. 25 TYP't zneastue (pl.). 27 Performet'h •29 Near. 31 Provided. 32 Pronoun. 33 The•letter "8." 14 Form of "be." L E NE . T I N E - YAM S 351VIea'sure of 15 Daub. H K` S. I R O L D © cloth. 17 Snow vehicles, tt u fl O D • (� L I E ® 36 Bushy clumq. 19 Japanese fish. R A D 39 Places in lino. 20 Regrets. B A L L S 1LI REL 41 Newt. 24 Consumed. 42 Mineral rock. 26 Tantalum 47 Ailing 4 Back. 44 D,azzling light. (symbol). 48 Those who sit. 5 Weight 46 Pronoun. 28 Before. 52 North Africa allowance. 48 Mathematical 29 Measure of (abbr,). 6 Rapid. symbol. area. 53 Iniquity. 7 Cloth 49 Indigo. 30 He was a 54 Hawaiian bird measure (p1.). 50 Fixed course baseball ---. 55 Commissions. 8 Sheltered 51 Habitual 34 Those who pet 57 Puts in tune. place. drunkards, ' 37 Festivals, •62 Sofa, 9 Orient. 53 Perched: 38 Behold! 63 Bars by 10 Ream (abbr.). 56 Right (abbr.). 40 Scandinavian. estoppel. 16 Type of glove. 58 Note. in VERTICAL 18 Challenge. Guide's 'scale 19 Light' knock. 69 Negative. 21 By. 60 Prefix. 22 Erbium 61 Steaniship (symbol). (abbr.). 42 Aged. 43 Life guard (abbr,), 54 Coniferous tree. 2. 3 II 1 Sun god. 2 Bones, 3 Optical orb, 47 52 55 56 6Z 163 By J. MILLAR WATT RUN AND GET SOME MORE 13LANK GARTRI DG ES 7-t8 lr 1 RIVIRIVINPIRIVIDOMMEENKKICCORKEE/4941048111INIVIROMICIVIltiMICCEMIIIKEI !Avoid Colds by Wearing Good Footwear WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITH SHOES RUBBERS, RUBER BOOTS, ti A -64 , pent the weck-end at his home here, THE STANDARI) mon NIrs, Nlatirice Swanson of NN'intIltaw was a blyth visitor 011 Edward Johnston of l.0 1m, Mr. Robert Somers ni LmitIon spent the 11 celi-cn(1 at his home here, A ; • Mr. Garth Dobbytt of London spent AND GALOSHES. the Week -1'11d WWI his parents, Mr. and XI r, s C. T. Dolihym lIrs. William Jenkins is spending • , ims week with hcr sons ill Si. ,s5 • ;trines, PI 14 • Mr: 11. C. ('atiavait of Sou:8 Look- , ' eX3tD4t2t/MOIMDIZaZ04111M1.9'90t7ADAn'I'4,-)12114*ZDat,43/Dt2i7;24NAllt101t 011, is sPcliding !Wu wcvki' ilh her sister, NIrs. James Avnistron7.,/. Pill Henry, R.C,N.V.R., of Landoll, spent the %veck•end with hi.; )arents, r. and NI rs. NI aitla :id 1 1 enry. Pte. Jamie Sims, of Ipperwash, is enjoying a furlough %chit his wfe, and 'laughter, Linda, 6m/icy-Sgt.-1ajor George NIcNall of London was a Myth visitor over (11,2 week.1.1. Olive McGill St. Patrick's Day and Easter Cards on Display Waxed Paper handy -package 10c Waxed Paper in rolls, boxed for handiness tear off what you want, 50 feet 20c; 100 feet 35c POCKET-SIZE MAGAZINES, , • „ „ 25c and 39c These are complete books with 250 and 300 pages, by popular anthers, splendid for sending Overseas. PANDA PADS—We have again be able to secure a limited quantity of the Popular Panda Pads. This pad consists of 200 pages, letter size, and a splendid quality paper. Same Price - 29c. PICTURES ---A lovely assortment of Pictures - :35c. GREETING CARDS --- For A11 Occasions - Get Well, Sympathy, Baby Congratulation, Wedding Anniversary, Wedding Congratulation, Wedding Gift and Shower Gift Cards, Always on Hand. HAN-DEE EMBOSSED TOWELS • • „ .18c WRITING PAPER Pads, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish pkg. 10c Blue Lined Envelopes - pkg. 5c ASplendid Assortment of Gaines, and a Few Toys, Suitable for Gifts for Children. Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut -Outs. A Fine Assortment of Photograph Albums. Also Your Headquarters for Magazines. The Standard Book Store HURON GRILL BLYTH ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG cm, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS Congratmalion- NIr. 1.1beit I lag- gitt. vito relelirat«1 his tech bit-thdry t,11 !'11111;fy, March 1211) Cii,,,gratidation, 1,i r. Charl• s 11:111. kilo -toed his 72 -t1 t. Sane:day, Nia11 II ill. mgra tell' ions ti Mt— I' fa M. NIciraIti,, cdeliraft., Ir Ftiday. Nlarch 11‘. arty c,!,-,)gratulall,,a• ti, NIr. .1r - hie llrydges, of Nli-irris Timoship, wh is celebrating his mith birthday on lotr-ilay, March hilt. (:,,ngraimalion.,1 .i\!\•)1 Armitrong who celebrat«1 his bth birthday (in „irch 15th. .ingra'Ailations tit David :Nrnistrong his 3rd birthday on Iv, celebrates March Conj,..ntilations to Bernice Jin - II celebrates her 7111 b:rthilay 1 SitHay,piNlarch 19ili. t:ongra"tilatiMIS ill Pte. and NIrl. NVesIt'y Taman, who celebrated their 811 wedding anniversary ria Tuesday, March 14th. • - . CHURCH UNCI BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 19th. 111,1 Sunday 11.15 Stiliject: "Chri-t 111 C.,e 7 p.m he Two builders." TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Strec.er, L.Th., Rector, March 19111, 1944, Sunday School, 11 a.m, Divine service, 12 o'clock, noon. Intercession ser‘ite at the Rect Fricla3 at • Resigns As Telephone Operator Mr. Jack I.iddlc, and Miss Nlary Courtney, cif1i1lt, visited over the X week•end 1‘ h the former's pareins, NIr. and Nil's, Charles kiddie. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding. A Specialty. - Agents For International - Harvester Paris & Supplies White Rose (;as and Oil. ; Car Painting and Repairing, 61.104411,11•1111111.1 Sundurcock of Patricia Ilay, R.C., has been spending lis furiongh 1Aith his parents, N111., and -. NIrs. Charle, Sundae ,e1;, r, Ellucr Pollard and Mrs, M, ” ey, spent the In.ek_c„ii vit1i the 11)1111 CREICIITON' lilftisii and daughter-in-lw, —ur. S.4 help to make your home more comfortable and en - and Mr', f icorge Frit'lleY. at nitri:A. 1)CCOl'iltOr'S Shoppn. A1e joyable., 4 eitambezwesuslonsrmsomor wimour . Wednesday, March 15, 19441 AIL NYAL VITA•VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES—contain Vitamin A, Vlta• min 13, Vitamin C, Vitamin D with Riboflavin, Iron Livor Concentrate and Wheat Germ 011, When you take Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules, yc,u supplement the Vitamins needed for normal health. 100 CAPSULES $3,00, FOUR VITAMINS WITH IRON—Vitamins A, B, D and G, with Iron and Ammonium Citrate In a palatable flavoured Malt Syrup, excel. - lent for children and convalescents, PER BOTTLE $1.49 NYAL VITAMIN TABLETS are high potenoy B complex factors, nat• (mai to pure Brewer's Yeast, furnishing these mecessary health ole. ments In cases of diet deficiency. All all•year.round vitamin requirement, 100 TABLETS $1,25 CR EOPHOS—The tonic to use during and after the attacks of flu, coldr, etc. Excellent for deep•seated coughs, Bronchitis and Asth- matic Conditions, PER BOTTLE $1 .00 R PHILP Phm. B , u. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2I K141ElteteVE:CCVegtGICZIKLZkildlEtiCEDERICVEIVELEIEPEKNORPEEEEPEPCEEMECiduSEVEKEtrttft EP Living -Room Furniture New styles in Chesterfield Suites, upholstered in high grade, pile fabrics, spring -filled throughout, at Attractive Prices. Spring -filled Sofa Beds and Studio 'Lounges, tailored in Attractive, dura ble Coveriiurs, at Mod - crate Prices, Nal A End Tables, Book Cases, Coffee Tables, Lamps, :1,1v Kneehole Desks and Other, Living -Room Pieces A . t ,\Ir,l;iilaiol , ivory pu.tIoast . —. Located Oppositz Kennels's Grocery: J Eve_,), War Savings Stamp You Lick, Helps to W 11.11111 Reg. \1c(.' PHONE 153, BLYTH, Lick The Enemy. at fioderich, Delivery will be made on April 1,1, Ali% and Mr(rt ao.Is. 11' 11111 • A Itt M?1'•, f 11C11,;11), ;Tent the Ina 1011 \\ Ith mother, Mrs. Th 's. BAKERY Miss Jean Nethery, teacher., near Rosseau, Ont., vas home over thh' week-cnil, attending the Snell-Neth-ery BREAD, CAKES, wedding, • Misses Jeanette Glousher and Edith Bentley of Galt, were guests over the week -end with the former's moth- er, Mrs. Bernice Glousher. Confectionery and Tobaccos. 1 Lieut. IL Oster, of the PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND , PHONE 38 - BLYTH • stationed at Kingston, is i•isitinj.7 vvith tis parents, Mr. ;mil NIrs. Fred Oster, --!"-7-m '- and brother, Mr. Walter Oster, and s- - • • Mrs, Oster. . 1114.41 .11.41.10 1111.11101.1154140kAILIIiidi 4,1 k Al I I Reeve \\'. 11. Merritt attended a meeting of the Ration lloard at \\lug - (his NVednesday afternoon, when flir problems of distributing 1?.ation Book No. 4 was discussed, An estim- ated 12 or 13 hundred ration books will lie net"led, for local distributi 1. EU i THE FIFTH WALL i CF EVERY ROOM. a ! 1 . i T1u! ci fling, wh'i 1. 1 IA u'.115 Ily G S NIr. Arthur Clarke. and the lev, 1'. 31ngel. th" ""Y 11. Streeter, :Weeded the "Fathers and e, ern shl:TA as a I:1Th wall, TIms !worm planning the tic'oratIon for n Sons" night. on ll1Iav evening when irtir _ it , 'Iql i0 F•e- the Lion, Club entertained in honour licel a err -:t «.!lig paper IN 1 13 111. 1I▪ t" 1VIM"(' .111"1: "I"1"1. tvall (• '11-.1- 1e :01+. . . 1 treet- . Sf t101. CB1efeel ay frvou7 wa, oow tVcIIJ Is :our rf contrasting colour. Fo l't NIr. Clarke and the lev, NIr. Streeter raid that a "('oll"11.-Plannetl" ; r:coi wit extend yo' 131idget. To Irfalize rib( you can readily do SO hy seetirr my 11111le'i — 500 10 pi:' ; f! tr.. \1 1'mi”.10)Pr, 1 !pipecialize in thitt totig:1 j',..1) of ilk. A .11 r. Stanley Sibthorpe was in town !hr.; this 11.ydnesday afterm•on. Appar• ver ncere Oily ND'ke. . Sibthorpe is not yet ready 1 * t,) tathe loc,i1 hoped 111;1( hatheihig bust- CW artiVeiglli ill C011(ICS021111 10 carry tin PREST „ sily N11%1 are Nlastcrs of the local Scout and Cubs groups, respectively. The func- tion was held in Clinton, until he is rrady, ot lier‘vise the town 7 Fhone 37.26, - ! Will be Wil,111 barbel'. r, Sil)- 1 's as to have taken pos ,essI„1, ' • LONDESBORO he 1 t h. Trinity Church Il(niotir I.o1l Unveiled Triiiit• Church. 111•111, 1lay, Alarch 5111, a lifI IIr Roll was novae,' and dedicated by the leelor. The fidlimieg ;ire (he antes on the Honour 16.111: 1;oli instill, Ruth Leggett, 11, Ilrowne, F. Johnston, G. llaggitt, l. Rouse, I.. Way, 11, Foster, G. Augustine, Thuell, S. Thuell. 1 g the service prayers wtre offer- • (.11 for peat e, UNDERGOES OPERATION n's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADF CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" 11, T. VOI)DEN. 1 Mrs. Eldridge Johnston underwint ............ , ... .'-- :1 operation in Clinton Flospital on 1 Saturday. \Ve are glad to report that i NIrs. Bernice G1. tolitr ha: resign.,1 she is cluing as mil as can be cNpeeted. ' her post to operator ;it the local tek.-1 ..________N_____ phone office. .N!rs. Glinisher intends; Thanks Red Cross leaving shortly for Galt. For thi,! The Red CFOS, aCk11,1Wl1fig( Ille I I - reason sliv is shortiv hityt212, an auction liming mite of thiel:. from It. Nt-.salt. of louschold ("fleets. No appiiiic- hero made (ii fill the vacan- 11,,nt ha: Nephew Now Overseas cy. :Miss Alargaret 1 !irons has received word that her nephew, Signalman Gco. 1 IIELGRAVE Ament, Trenton, has arrived safely Divine Service in Trinity Overseas. • next Sunday at 130 p.m. man Young, on Active Service in the Mediterranean Theatre "Thank; very much for the Christ- , Inas parcel which was sent to tit, from. the Myth Red Cross." Church Yours sincerely, PTE. NORMAN YO: •(;',. RED CRCSS 1 -, 'into 1.01114111.1 • Chellew l'hanes 7 and W — Funeral Director. ....r.01917P.X.tM,-Direari.-9.9t2/AD7ZIMAD'apiDatN2a7,12iPaliSs:712s1Atabaildt8Infabldedniolt4P)illathin NATIONAL SERVICE SELECTIVE If You Employ Male Persons Have they all complied with the Military Call -Up? Under an Order signed under authority of the National Selective Service Mobilization flegulationst 1. E'very employer of male employees must make an examination of the document8 of Ili 140 C11111111113TeSi 011(1 forward ad %ICC 011 111010.1 who fail to produce documents showing good standing under M01/111Z1111on Regulations. 2. 'Phis examination must be completed by May 1st, 19.14, 3. "DIP1.01'Ell" includes Indust Had and commercial employers, and also farm operators. 4. "IA 1I EMPLOYEE" includes all nude persons working for you, including relatives. 5. A booklet "EMPLOYERS' GUME," has been sent to industrial and commercial employers. A return post card has gone to farm! operators. 6. /f you employ any mule person, and have not been notified of t he survey by booklet or post card, con tact the nearest Employ- ment and Selective Service Office and ask for the booklet. 7. Obligation to make the examination rests on each and every employer of male persons, and employers mutat act. 8. Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examina. lion, and for male employees failing to assist by refusal to ' produce doeunsents. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPIIREY MITCHELL, A. MacNAMARA, ‘‘Iiniurr of Labour. Director, National Selective Service. 13.6-44-w • • ' te,ICIVOCIZZIJCICcegt.114Mg'414141{1CI4iateltIliftble448;14ten4tglOSC44,11g‘ttobligtoWatStriv4 1,1 Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. STUART ROBINSON 7. !I • Neilson's Cocoa ..... ....... „1 lb. 29c; half lb. 19c .Jiffy Whip, Makes Whipped Cream • Blueberries... tf 20 oz. tin 30c Sindines........ . ...Tin, 10c, 13c and 15c Kippered Snacks . ..... „ . Tin, 15c TOILET SOAP SPECIAL 7c CAKE OR 4 FOR 25c ilt! Pudding Powders , .......... • Each, 5c to 12c • The New 0 Cedar Furniture Polish , .Bottle, 25c 0 i Hawes Lemon Oil Bottle, 15s, 25c GARDEN SEEDS 11!. SATUP.D.,, A Y 1101Prv, L-ftiire, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery tirders - ¥1.00 or Over. ANI) DANCE IN MEMORIAL HAI 1.4 . FRIDAY, '.)1APCH 17TH General Admission - 35c. 5 Frce Bingo tickets with admission u foaft•:',.:0M>M"IND1,11:4211M2Mbrtf3311/1-MiNIANDAIrinDilvelltaiNIVAIMPlitaliDIDIIPIDINA. Buys Ditching Machine I Mr, • • Raiford has tendered success- ' lir. GeorgRadford has purchased fully for two local crushing contracts, e it large ditching machine, and cxpect: the Townships of Mullett a- 1. Morris Music by Rhythmaires. 1 delivery in thc nea: future. have accepted his tender.