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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-03-29, Page 1LYTH NANDA VOLUME 19 - NO. 33, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,101,1, ._ - An American Tells Of Canada's War Effort Things I Never Knew 'Til Now About Canada's War Effort By Walter Winchcll in New York, 'one init of .very four persons is a l'nnadian \\nutans 'Hies' handle the technical signalling devices and seed! naval codes -and, believe it or not, they (clot the convoy routes. , , , The The fullutviig articles, written by, Canadian Government has found them \\'alter \\•iticIi II, favi is Americ:llt so proficient al Radar and r\sdic that ('olinmisl and Mallin ('unnucnlator, \vowel) are used as instructors. Nor is should he read \with pride by all Cana_ their tvurlc confined to intricate weeh• tlial)s, Indeed NI r, 11'inch.11 tells its auical devices, They overhaul aircraft things about Canada's \\'ar I?(I'orl, engines, operalc Ilo\vcr machines and that probably a good many I"n"dians actually operate the new instrunlenl never 'mew bcfl're, \\llich determines errors in cannon fire, * * k • • T Canada is the only our t•f :America's The IICWSp:lper you are reading prob. Allies which has not used Lease Lend ably is printed uu Canadian newsprint. help, , Nil's( Of her money payments Canada is by far the largest producer to the :Mics have been outright gifts Iof 11t•t+'slcrinl in the world, , , • 11 spit(' because Canada is opposed to piling up of her terrific tear effort, Canada is war debts. , . , The United States is sending more newsprint to the U. S. Canada's best customer; and Canada than she did at the start of the tear. is at the top of the list of our hest!A large part of it goes in direct sip- cuslunlcrs, , , , Canada is the world's port of 1)111. own tear effort, because largest producer of aluminum, last !American production has declined 2.1 year she produced more than the whole 'percent and our other markets have al- tvorld did in 1939.. , Canada is the most disappeared, . , . In our crucial world's largest producer of nickel and year of 1941 Canadian production of is practically the only source of supply newsprint \vas more than three tittles availabc to the United Nations, , , th:ft of the U.S.-and everybody knots Colada is the world's largest producer how much paper a hire;iucrlt can use. of asbestos, terrifically important on aircraft carriers and battleships, , , She is a heavy producer of lead, rein(' \viten the snilkc of war clears, Can- She mercury, and the must importantNada \rill emerge as 4111C of (ht. \cry discovery of tungsten ore yet found on great powers of the world, ,. . Can- , oda and Alaska ;ire the air crossroads this continent is MAY bring develope by Ihc Canadian gu\crnnlcl:t l't for IEtfrope and Asia. Before the half - 9 * * It's the backbone of battle armor, •*. 'century mark has been reached giant airliners will Ile going over the top to (Europe, Asia and Africa, mon-stop from 1\'ilhunt Canadian radion) the field ; Canada... , Canada already has the services ;Mu hospitals of the United 1tallest office building in the British Nations' armies wnukl he "'roust help- !Empire, the largest hotel in the Brit - less.... Canada is producing five times as inncll armor plate, guns and tools ish (Empire, and the largest fishing grounds in the world, , , , The Cana - as she did in 1939, , , , She is prudilc-Idian Pacific hailt\'ay is the world's ing sixteen types of gun carriages and largest transportation system and has mountings, although before she entered resp0ndc(I to the war challenge as mats - the war she had never manufactured rifficently as American t1.ansp0rtation, a big gun She has delivered 1(10,-1t also operates a fleet of ocean steam - 000 units In dale, , .. Canada has the •ships and an expanding number of air largest small arms factory in the Brit - routes. ish She has produced more than a million rifles and enough amm- unition to fire 300 shots at ever sol- In Canada price ceilings mean some - diet. in the German army, , , . Canada "thing, . , , The cost of living has gone is second only to us fu 'tinkling. ships up only 2 percent in two years, while in although she had not built a seagoing the United States and Australia it went cargo ship in 20 years when Hitler )Int almost 14 percent of the same scala • marched on Poland , , Canada sop• of measurement. . , , The Canadian Plies all of the signal corps of the tlni- people are shelling out taxes at a rate tett ;Nations with a large amount of which would equal more than 30 billion their equipment, including nearly 10(1 \lunars in 'his country. , , . least year types of signalling sets, • , Canada Ithc Government of Mackenzie King has developed a new secret explosive , threw 4 billion, dollars into the kitty to for the invasion -Ilse most powerful i)1 heat hiller... , Production and nation - he 11011(1, 'I'd income in Canada have doubled * • * ce the start of Ilie war, , , . After About five out of every six Canadian the war Canada will expand like we soldiers you sec are volunteers - the ( did in 1900 , , , The Shipshaw power Canadian army has the largest vulun- development in northern Canada has leer force in the world.. , , 711e Can-aninstalled capacity equal to the total adiai Navy, which had Only 15 ships !capacity of ,Niagara Falls plants on before the \war, now has more than 700 bout sides of the river, It has a con- al sea.. , , The Canadian Navy is 45 tin11uus output of electrical energy times larger in men. , . , Canada pro- greater than that of our own great 'idea the invention which l eked the Boulder Dale plant.... Canada, \t'il11 magnetic mine. , , , It was 'he Cana- !less than a fifth of its water power re- (liau Navy which developed (be sett (sources (developed, has the second sickness pills which are used by all the largest amount of hydro -electric gen- Allics.. , , Canada has developed the crating capacity of ;Illy country in the most secret type Of ground and air (Ie- world, lection apparatus, which is protecting .•' your home in a way that the I,u(twaffe The Canadian Foreign Office declar- er, Richard Leonard Walsh, had pas - 1d war on Japan while Pearl Ilarbour sed away following an operation in St, was still burning -a fall day ahead of Joseph's I-iospital, Hamilton. iie was on motion of Trustees Glass and Arm - qui, This is a completely independent the second son of the late John and strong; The Royal Canadian Air •Force has slipinnlatic service, and our (diplomats Ellen Walsh of St. Augustine, and was \V. G. Gage ;and Co., music books 200,000 men manning its plates, . , in Washington say that it is the finest in his 55th year. for the Public School $1 2.Iti There are 31' RCAF squadrons over- in the world, which is a strange coin- Deceased wits married to Margaret ,aret IEdneatdonal Pub.., s seas.. . '1'11. Royal Air Force itself , Co.,C (, , Ltd., books cidcnee, since that's what our army McGee, di Toronto, who predeceased for Public School 29.99 depends for one-quarter of its strength and navy men say of the Canadian hint 14 years ago. He is survived by Permission Was granted to order - fighters ... Out of this war has conte three daughters and two sons, Richard towels and repair the pump on motion Training based • news on Tuesday night that her broth - Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; .$ 2.Ot) to t J.S.A. 'Fest In Religious Instruction Mr. And Mrs. James Wilson it Mr. And Mrs, J. H. Phillips! 1..-('pl. John 1Iardisty Honoured By Family On 'Twenty -Five Years Married Arl'i\'('ti Itome 50th Wedding Anniversary i 3Ir and Ni I. 1(11 11 Phillip, \\ ill 1 „ul, isi,,;l•. 'e,•n „'I b,,',,I On NI outlay' morning Mr'. Gray's room was given a spurt test 00 the (Illi Testament from tin story of Ruth to the death of Dint; Saul. The following are the results according In grades: GRADE 5 Loraine Hamilton 75. Ella Nethery. 95. Donald Cartwright 85, Doris Johnston 75, Bernice McNall 45. Joan Kernick 7(1, Norman Liddle, Rhea McNall 30, MAry Morritt. Marguerite Hall 98. George Hamm -15. Ronald Philp 88, Douglas Kilpatrick 98, Douglas Whitmore 90, GRADE 6 Joan Philp 70, Dick Glass 90, Donald McNall 85, Ann Jeannette Watson 80, Derek Slorach 92, Gerald Augustine (10. GRADE 7 Billie Johnston 90, Shirley Phillips 100. Isabel 'I'luiell 85. Donald Johnston 90. Alat•y Kyle 85, Jean Streeter 95. Jack Nethery, 101!, GRADE 8 Alarjoric Doherty 1(10. Delores AI (',Nall 95. Lois Doherty 100. Edward Watson 90, \1r, :Int! NIrs, I:Illlt•s \\';lion, esteem- nlar•k their 25t11 wedding autiwer-ay \\ben 11e m•••''1 11,,111 ";veil „n ',1 ed residents of East \V:rwaw,ll lo\wn- Inn Tuesday, April -lilt. 1a\ f„ \\, !•„;r I:•,ul• I . 1 !,I. I„lul ship, celebrated the 50111 anniversary i NII'. I'hill,l 5\ 11.. is a veteran of de' IIar,li,1v, \,I ;Irl:,, d ,e1., re, ill of their wedding day, on Saturday, last \\:u•, was horn ill Stratford, (Ont- l ,u ;Ida aft, r I :, ,• I:l le, ' ,ILi .11111 Morel) 5111. The oeeasio11 w:1, siiit:lhly ori', a ,Irl) of 311•, and Mrs. John 1'1111- Great Itiitaie... marked \vith members of their family, lips, now residents of Sel,rinuville. 111' I...i ;'I. 11 ,1,i: •!'• !„ and a few friends gathering, at their 1\vas among the first to enter the ser- ;IIIA h1• .•e.,;r,,1s•11 1,,.,, 1,h .1.1 I, holm•. .\ lovely fu\vl dinner was serv- vice of his country, and \vent over,e;1., Ilur„mgt tilt' 1,1e! t!,,I' `,I;-, !!,a,li IV ed ;uiid,t suitable surroundings. 'S•he'.\vith the first l'a1ad1:01 Cnntingrnt i11 i, ;1 I11\th ,'ill, 1!I 1 ,I;I,,'r :.!i.- NI sol dining-rornl was prettily decorated 1914. In 1919 hr married Miss i.dillt I'hilf!I,,, Shelei, 1,,, , n i•Iu1.' L•rr lyith a white wedding bell and gold Slcines, daughter of 11e laic Mr, and sir„ 1 Il,r h11•!arli'- streamers, :\ three-storey )wedding Nil's. John "lt'lllt,, of Strat(or,I-lin- l. (; 1. ll,!',!'-'• ,' .-1.• •1 „I:!1 the eake and a birthday cake, (Ow occasion :Avon, I':ngland. She returned with her I. „sal I1,':'il,;t It ,.i 1 :111.ld.l, ;It I'„r . ,!,,, also ularkerl the 77th birthday l'f \Ir; husband 1l' l';nlarla, I"ollowiu0 \shich irllnlerhal,ly ails the ,!11 ,Feat, of 1„ - 1\ilsom), with yellow candles on it, they lived in Stratford,'Tee,\tater, aarl \;Ilii,••, :...„1,,,,,,,,,t„ 1. 11'.11. 111,' 'l• I!e (made by \Irs, Russell 11'ilsnn), \title Itrusst•Is, before (r'II(ing to Itlyth la Iraillr,l at T,'1';1' :'11'1 1':,n'lr I: ,rd, 1,, yellow ca11(11(5 at each side. were in the 11)12, vier. 31 11. 1'Ili!li1s has since fid- ;Int! Iii- b it \s.,• t!: I. -- centre " centre of 11e (tole. The afternoon was 1„\5(11 lii; Iraile Iii Idaelcsnlilhing. -foreign soil. 111, I:, pleasantly slum! by singing Mrs. 111d.' Pull, 311', and 31rs,S'hillipsart•keen- 1,1)11,•11 „u 11, I .,. ' ,,: I,ela,,l ooh• son's favourite songs and llw11111s, anll ly inll•nt'sle11 111 local activities, NI r. they ss re e;l,),i•\I:1 11I ,,, , 11!:1! C•l'ltlparillg SC/10(11 (fill's aild utln'r• Inter- ! Philips ‘viii largt'lw nespollslblc for cuo1111ry f ,1• III\.IH1• 1 1 :!,e („;1!1an , esting happenings fifty scar, ago ;1m1 the cstahlisluucul 01 the 1„ea1 hchabili- \olliCII 411 th(,,, e,I1•I•. II,I,. is.I, 1 ,n_ ,1 now, latiun Conullittce, ane! through Ili, ell- ercd a yen' r, al and er,ly, 1,,,-. 11,•1 , The family ;uml grandchildren pros- Idcavunrs and those of nth, r local eitiz- tither din'', . .1n ;\I1 1 1 :h1.,. c\, re t•, - cnted 1he111 with a radio, 'flocs also re -; ens x101 intlmclli:Ilrly became interest -'gaged \\ a, tl1•• n•1u:,he•,r I ,I1 nieeet. cei\ed many lovely gifts, flowers, and en the Mall is now ('ounty•wide. Ile al 111 fifth r•,l'1'n:',I, s'.hi; ii abound,I card's from relatives and friends. iso served a terror o11 the School Bard, 01) Int' !,land ul t1r--1 ,lls•,. I.,-1.111' , Nlr, and Mrs. \Vilson \\ere married ,and is keenly it(erested ill municipal imlpres,ion. ,.f l t'l;ul l e1 rt,1i111V \,,,111,1 at the Auburn Parsonage, by the lev.'affairs, ;not 55arn1 the !1e,n•t of ;ins l, '.,11 Ie111t- Ilough on Nlarch 26th, 1894, As prey- Nlrs. Phillips is very active in Ihc clic citizen. The ,„'Intl i- sere bleak, fnusly stated Saturday was also Mrs. t\nam.ns nrgnuiration; •of the I'uiterl;widi cliiei in1!n•!ri,-- le i• ii.1}iii(' ;Ina 11'ilson's 77th birthday, sl' the Iwo ev- Church, as well as being a !rer,i,tl•nt 1shrep raj. iut. \'..11. -ii the Canadian cels were cclebralede together, worker for the local Iter) Cross Society, troops lan,II II :h, 1'1. Ibe inll;Ihit;ell, Mrs, \Pilsen was formerly I'risci!la Mr. ;Ind NI1-i. Phillips have been greeted Hent \'. i0 an ( x11rc',• ion of Sow•lcr, (lalIghter of the late Mr, and blessed with a family of eight children, hostility that, aeo,r,lie+, to 315, 1kir- Mrs. George So\wler, She was horn Pte. Phil, \\ho \\as the first local boy di,1y, w,o,ld I,;I„• 111,de :I \V1Iui cut near Sl. Helens, \Vest \Vawanosll, lie- In \'mist "iter the outbreak of war, and phot.. -,turfy, 10111 :myon,. !ill a e: liter;). fore JIer marriage she \\as a dress- whr is )1ow serving in Italy. Anus on The German, 1:1,1 r';:11/1i,br,l ;I '-1,I111- unker by trade, Itaviug learned her the Ottawa teacllin.g staff, (Jr:mnse) did spy sy,1e!ii i•: the r, 11111x5, ;Intl had ltnss Tasker 10)), track in \\'inghalu, Slie was 1111 fourth 31rs, Gerald Harris, now working on level] gone far a, t„ e.tahli,1 an Frances 1lollyniau 75, eldest of a family of seven, the 1111111 telephone exchange, and air field \slie!1 \,,I-,, of e••1) .r, 10 be Mr. \1'ilson was the only son of the whose 110sband is also serving in Italy, used for their o\\11 1,1:1ne \\1e11 the late 3Ir. and 3lrs. John \Nilson. He I.. -Cpl. Jessie, of ltarri'ficl,l, 1 Doreen) ol,ortmlle )1omcio a•ri\ ed. Iollnn;lte- was the eldest of ;I family of six. IIc Nlrs, Jack Ntedd, Ilullell 'I'ovuslup, Iy, it nesr•r dill. In Eight DilyS has been a farmer all his life, His and Harold, Shirley and Paige at I Speaking of 1111 1,0„,1,11,.,., of the Airs, Robert Craig received a letter father cants from Irelu'd and bought Poole• 'country, I.. -pile hard .ty rel iri ed front her son, 'Trouper (r.rdnn Craig 100 acres 1)1 land from 111c Crown on 'les, l'hillips will he at hone' to 8173' 'dial he diel not 1,, neve the \\ hid \eloc- whu is sfatfu11cd in Italy, 'rite letter the 3rd line of East, \1'atwanosh. Since of her friends who may wish to call 011 its ever got below 75 mule: ler hole was posted on 31irclt 13th, and 3!rs, Ihcn 350 more acres have 101)1 added 'Tuesday aflerun,m, April •1111. all the thin they •,vire there, hoose; Craig receival it on ;\larch 201h. Only to this property. Ile was horn and The Standard wishes to join with ;I have c;1I,Ie ;411 the roof, fastened eight (lays elaps!'(I (luring it's long jour- has lived continuously 011 his present host of other frie11ds in wishing the to cement block.; on Tither side, so as Hcy. farm except fur six years after he couple 111;)113' more rears of happiness, to keep the r,l•,t" flo;n Int„\Vint, c.if. ,v,_. was married. 315. \\'ilson will be 70 ---V-- 1„-1'l l. 11:Irll;.ly left leeland nn in July, Nlrs, \\'ilson sprnl most of t . r November 1,1, I11;n, and arrived in L.(tr.I.1. fleeting tiroU:uu I. I N„e11uber -Iii, 1' 111, Micro he Letter From Italy Comes Mrs. B. Glousher Entertains her school days at the 6th line Fast Prior+ (fi Tuesday evening In elle h 1 (1111 ul To Hsi' Cpai'tllle 11'awauis11 school, and Nlr, Wilson al :(11:Iiht,1 to the ,eC,,n,l Di\i-i,,1) Airs. Bernice Giousher entertainedf Ihc L'uited C•hnrch, the Cti.I.T, op. tcnttc(I S.S.SSNo. 10, 3rd liar IEast \1'a- In Flielanll. Ih :t III: In ,1 thritti,lt; a few friends at her home on Queen wanosh, ors, \\';Mian\ Cow's children cnerl their meeting with the )':III to experience Ile es:1 rein, whet- during Street 01) Irritla ' her 11prior In her11'urship. It was followed with Hymn I •, evening,I are the 4111 generation to attend this No. 181. Shirley Phillips then real Ihc bl1 i w;I, 11:1:5. I :In :1111.1-:I.1rcr;1(t departure from Ihc community, A school., battery knock 11••55 II :1 t Ierlu;ui 1 Ieiill,el most enjoyable evening was spent in 11001 are of a 11114.1, industrious nil- the Scripture, ['saint 41, The minutes honlbcr, The b„ulhtr landed e)orc !,\ games and social chat, and the hostess tire, Mrs. \Nilson worked earnestly were then read and approved and the and it's ucrup;ulls \\Ere all bnrued t 1 served dainty refreshments.Red nest meeting is to be held at Lame), for the C'rnss until a year agodeath, 1)uriu' the evening Alis, C. 'I', 1)nb- Laughlin',, 'I'he_holl Call twos al;wcr h when illness made her unable to carry ,ctl by yrinr fa\ourit. flower, '''1'11 Took Part In Dieppe Raid hyo read the following address, and on, Challenge of the Klass Nlovenu•ut" was J Mfrs, 11, 31cElroy presented Mrs, ' They have a family 11f two daughters , ,• • l., -Cpl, Ilardi'ty was :omen(': rhos] Gloushcr with a lovely mirror: ;)1)d two sons, Mussell, aid i;rnr},c, 0(Igivcu by Mts. Ir,tintun. Lois Brown \vh0 set out for t!Ie ,bores of bailee "U.;u :1lrs, Gloushcr: 1Vc, ;a few lRlyfh, Mfrs. I, ,MacArthur INlar) „j )then read a poem. Rasalapura Conies un that nlemlorab!e day, oh, pro, of friends, whom you have so kindly in- \tote dl's Own" was given I'S let:" Owen Sound, and 31 rs. \1 ill:ain Gm\ !August, 1942, \\hell 11e raid on Dir;,1+e 1\'act, 11ytt1n 1'17 was sung. Mrs, ,was tootle. tic 11:1,1 1br vital in to spend the evening with pill, (Luella), of lllyth, Owing t0 illness ;:00,1 fortune Bannon re'a'l a prayer, 11'e closed with •1,1 colla 1hr„i11,0l 11 \\\\!Iola ;r sel,I'e!1, thutiglll it au opportune time to ex- in her home, Mrs. 31 ac;\rthur \was un ' the M izpah P.n.dictio11, press our regrets that you are leaving able ll' be present, as was Nlrs. lame, but was 1.!o.c b, his 10, t1r•r-in-!.n,, us, and going elsewhere to reside, And .Crcracr, Shakespeare, due to illness, we all hope that good luck and happi- 3!rs. 3fcGuirc, of Myth, sister of Nlrs, Red Cross Contributions mess will follow you to your new home, \\'ilson, was present. As a token of our esteem, w'c ask you to accept this little gift, 01) behalf of The following contributions have the group. -Gertrude Nlorri(t, ,Mary SCHOOL BOARD MEET Ilollylnan, Lillian Murrill, Edith Phil- The regular sleeting of the 101)111 lips, Alice 1„ Oster, Gladys \1'hiniore School hoard was held in 1)11 Nlemur- Enuua 3IciElroy, Gladys Dubhyn ial I1a11 on 'Tuesday, \larch 28th, at 8 V p,i1„ With the following Trustees pees• cot, \V, Mills, A. J. Glass, S. Creigh- ton and J, Armstrong, \s the T'reasurer's hooks were not 'returned as yet from the auditor's, no minutes were read, The following accounts were Massed .Received Since Last Week Brother Dies In Hamilton Mrs, John 1-Icffroa received the sad would like to (1)1050' but which only Einstein could explain, on RCAF crews. , . , The British Cont Illullwealtl) Air ta)1nnh au is'closer Canadian -American relationship Bruce, o n Active Service Overse:Is, of Trustees Armstrong and Creighton. in Canada, , , , Practically every 111111 i (hal' e'er before. Our best customer Allen ,lulus, Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs, W. J. Meeting adjourned on motion ui in the service of 11is Nlajesty, who has to the North is also our best protection Foster (Audrey) Toronto; and I)orothy Trustees Creighton ;and anything to do with a plane, learned bow to handle his job inn Canada.. , Nineteen, 0111 of 20 of the boys who are dropping the bad news on Berlin go! the know-how in Canada • , , 'fhrce out of four of the men who plot the courses of every plane in the British Empire learned to do it in the country north of our border. :been received by the Myth Med Cross since we published the list last week: Total as shown last week ;1,331.(1(1 Major 1'u)1ghlu(t ........... 1,110 31rs, Ab, Ilaggilt .. .50 315, and Mrs, Joe Kelly.... 1.511 ti 1,33•.00 v BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, April 2nd. C.S.\I, Jae„hs. of Toronto, \\ lien b,' \\a, instantly hilic,l. \Ian\' of 111, hod.. dies were killed on that rail, and mime more are still prisoners in (;clumpy, ife sun's tl;iI raid 111 :I, ;In eeperienef, dial \rill never Ole f':L tterl, :1111 Jnr that he certainly s'.r,lll,! 11'11 torr 1' re- periencc again, m:oler the -.aim, coedi- tiolts. Speaking of the spirit of the 111 it ish (luring heavy zombi; i'-, le said that II ll'a; something that must I he seen to he appreciated. They \\ ere Illarvell•'Hs. 1-.-('p. 11:u'di,ty spol.r very Molly of Ilse splendid \n,rl, h, ing carrier! on !by the (Mnarlimt hell tro,:, and 1hi' 1(1,15: Sunday Scho(1l, 'Canadian Lc tion. IIc d,:•irrs III (IX - Specl;ll Pallll SIllnlay Services in the l,r('ss III, sincere 8p)1re1 Gil loll 10 hotel Church. :Ilse ttt\tl, 1. 11.15: "ilosanna to the Son of Da 7 1',31.,1 Who k your \5 TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector April 2, 1944 Sunday School: I1 .\, 31, 11oIy Communion and Sermon: when the .hips arc down, and Norma, of Hamilton. Also sur\i''--Leslie ifilhorn, Seelet:uy, Ill)'11 * • * ing are 8 grandchildren. and three sis-11. intercession service, Friday, 4:45 P. '1'111 Maple Leaf forever! tors and a brother, Mrs. John llcffron • NI., at the Rectory, 1IIRTIIS V • Levina), Myth; Mrs. James Murray, West Boundary Red Cross ----v---- 11.\3131-11) 111)11) ,,11 bully, 11;(1 -ch (Laura,), llelaval, Sask.; Adeline, of 'illie ladies of the \Vest Boundary Purchases Property 22•hll, 1, 31 r. and Mrs, Norman Cow Brought $153.00 At Toronto, and Vincent, 00 the old home- Red Cross met at the home of 31rs. Mr. Freeman 'I'unncy has purchased 11:(1011, a da11el11er, Wm. Hesk Sale stead, at St, Augustine, George Mains with a good attendanceMrs, rs, William1.aidlaw's property ), the 1- Final funeral arrangements had not :Three were quilted. Nlrs. Mains h quiltsI rnrn'r of 11;11 and Drnnnn,mll street:. T INTI' iZEST M r, William Merritt, who was the I been cont >lct' 1, but 11 1 was the t' the lucky draw. 11'. The property is at present ecrupir,l try P :IZSO1 Ai. ' 1" ltratult of t111 l'an:ul.i Le their kimlllc,s in scnillll,; 11i111 parcel. and cigarettes, The Cautdcnl Lei•,ium have then, In splenrlid reception ;0 the I•:\I,i!,ilion (;rounds, 'Trireme, 5\ hen Ilnt•y arrive l (here, Ile rc)lorls at 'I'1 r e) oil .\;•1i1 12 24th. V- -- I ( services \u >c 1( winner 0 t u ul t 1 r 1)t I„ I I laucllonecr at \\'Inion Ilesks farts sale held in Hamilton, with burial taking ,Vera 'Tiernay donated a large guilt -top Mr. and Mrs. Lorne \)'.Ills 31r. and Mrs. 11 c,l,•y 0 e:ul of \\ nip,. vie, 1.l Mier a ss rel; 111111 Ike Canada has mobilized the mightiest ,iii Nulled Township on Tuesday, in- place at Toronto, and 3Irs, George Mains, Nlrs. "Til ,Inas I Mrs. Christine Shales has purchased .• of all her resources, her fighting pro-ul fors us that a jersey cow brought e 1 The late Mr. \Viats!' had visited lRuberlon, donated a quilt lining. \Ilornler's hn,lhrr, ,\f1., \l lllclnt 1ees, ,n n, h the the dwelling of the late Nlrs, henry de.... Forty thousand women are in splendid trice of $153.00. The jersey , and Mrs. L iean. 1I I1 )' his sister here on different occasions, Falconer read an interestir.;g leiter I'aetzer, on Drummond street, and the Canadian armed forces. Over 5,000 was of exceptional quality and was pur- and was known locally. The sympathy from Frank Keel,nic who is serving in 'g, Is possession April 1st. Urs. Sh:uis Flt.-1,itul. Leslie Naf(c1 spent Ihc arc in the Canadian Navy Services and Ichased by Mr. Bert Allen, Ilullett of the community is extended. to Mrs, 'Italy, thanking the ladies for the box 11;1; leen living in Clifford, and is a Iweck-t'0d ••.1''1 'l.), \Vice ;1'11 ,o11, 1.o am, 16,0110 are in IhCan- RCAF.... On an- I township. Nurses also brought a bet- He(fron, and her relatives in their which was sent to hint. \Irs. \lairs 'si.:sr.of 3lessrs. \loses and Eli Holtz- ,at the Koine of `Ir, and Mrs. 1. , m itillia!! ado's mighty munitions assembly line, ter than average price, very sudden and sad bereacceit, ;served a dainty lunch, haucr, L •gan. Read Why.. NURSE SCOTT Recommends IBPSIPBSI for CHEST COLDS 1 Ac s 3 ways, to break up croupy congestion, clear stuffed -up head, loosens coughs—over night. 2 It penetrates faster, 3 Generates heat and saporizes quicker, 4 It is snow-white, stainless, non - greasy. 5 Can be used with perfect safety on the tiniest wt. Pelee 30c and 50e at all druggisli. WHAT SCIENCE IS - DOING Grain Alcohol The dedication last Week of the world's largest singlc-tr,it grain al- cohol plant in Omaha points to one of the major developments of the future—setting up near the farms industries which will utilize the great chemical propertie, of grair,s. and other crop!, says the New York Sun. Built at cc;s: of **to -100,060, this plant i designed to produce 17,500,000 gallon, of L;c7,17,-.1 a which, during the war. the 1 )efence, Supplies Corporati,,n villi allocate to the nt;inufacturc f synthetic ber, explosive, and Operating at ca pac,7y, ran uti- lize 20,0no bushel,: of grain daily of which 4.", per cen: will he corn, 45 per cent wliea: rud 7,;) pr cent barley tualt, As by-vc.,111(•tz turn ou: eighteen poui,ds of highly concentrated stook feed citct bushel ef grain: ;,:eld annually 5,- 000,000 poundi rf cc:v. :d.1, valuable In seasoliing food fe,r tnt human palate; and. in a:7 arntx yet to be built, nifirmfa,—,1::c :or,: of dry Ice daily hv crystalizi-g carbon dioxide. dr,c.: Irc... 17.rn.e::ting grain. Since more uc:fn hl and elude the medi- cines. ;lye., and .. IS ea t! Value rf a.: ,• 1 !cid the ei- Yersity : ---------- Have You Heard? Two cl 1 7.7.Ntst;en.. t; t by the roadside, t-ing and Puffiug away merrily at their pipes, "There's no muckie pl ea.•;urc Sands," laid Donald, "Hoo dae ye mak' that colt" questioned Sandy, 'Weel,P said Donidd. "ye ste, if ye're yer Etin bacca ye're thlnkin' othe awfu' expense, an' H ye're 77ntokinl some ithn body's, per pipe's 7ld,'.!:%k: ae tight it won't draw." *Shirts that taught at the laundry" was advertised by a certain firm, One of ours bought elsewhere, has such a keen sense of humor that it arrived home the other day with its skies split. —0— "Which yould ytz rather be in, Casey, an explosion or t collision?" asked his friend, McCarthy, "In a collision," replied Casey, "Why?" "Well, because in t collision, there yea are; but in explosion where are yez?" —0— Teacher—"Tommy, what 1 s a myth?" "A myth," lisped Tommy, lath a woman that hath not got any husthband." —0— Teacher—"Do we eat the flesh of the whaler' Seholar—"Yes., Teacher—"And what do we do 'with the bones?" Scholar—"We leave thein on the tide of our plate." Britons Afflicted With 'Shelter Legs' Women who spend their nights sieeping in deck chairs ir. air raid shelters are in danger of being afflicted with "shelter legs" — an unsightly swelling of the lower limbs ---says the Lancet, a medical journal. The malady. the journal !aid, is "caused by pressure during relax- ation of the muscle!, giving rise to chronic lymphatic obstruction." Stifles! of the ankle joint!, as Yell as a lizrd bo"; the knees, oft(—; — — Parallels Eel; get ini g sk until Like sardim, liens gel. 11N1 to bring rxvd, Men 1..ft t 11:dd 10 iieiry taxtd. --Arthur C•riticriiiati. CINCH FOR SABU Swinging through the obstacle course at AAF Training Com- mand training center, Greensboro, N.C., is a cinch for Pfc. Dastagir, above You may recoinize him him as "Sabu, the Elephant Boy" of India and Hollywood, who had plenty of training in screenland'a "jungles." How Can I ? ? By Anne Ashley Q. flow son 1 (mils._ Isottpar- tilt cement fo: A. pari. In ehlorole,rvi ard add 1 t, by meagire of le:: AllOW to rem,iin for tv,o11s, shak- ing the holtie. fr., out sths; apply itit a fins samere Q. How e,.1 . sd.: a s("L•o: to bal;«1 A. 'Fry of ap- ples 7tored f..: hahine: •,\ orange marmalade rind ri r and tugar. Q. oan 1e dor. r: mus- tard ;71,7!t,:. • 11:1 tentltn' by " " 1.niv zo the Efic, 1; d 0. Hr,cvr 1 fa rdle of a cocd7,..:7 c::t kce of 7,7,1k; v .7 i„;• mcd loosened: A. Seal it niLiicd re- sin int is the elesse-Yot the tee- tal par:, LP.% :He- ly powdered rc•in and pu-': the metal prang handle, ln.ated very hot, into the rosin filled hole, ft will he aa es,o,1 as eetv, Host can 1 rake a gargle for t sore throatl A. Alum disso:vcd in w t e r makes a very cffectil L g;,•,-glt for a sore throat. British gunners on the highest gun position in the world, a 9,000 foot jungle -clad mountain in the Chin Hills, recently silenced jan- &nese guns hy counter battery fire. r STOP COL • with this New; Scientific Immunity Treatment ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 11 PILES Sufferers or bleeding and pro t riding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at Its swum. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Duy from your druggist. ,,YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM k HOT FLASHES If you Suffer frotn hot flashes, dizzy spells, Irregular periods, are weak, nervous—due to the "middle -age" period in a woman's life, take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thou- eands of women to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound Is also a nue stomach tonic! Worth , trying/ Made In Canada, / Erosion Menaces Canadian Farms Ontario Government Plans Comprehensive Program of Forest Conservation Although Canadians may not realize it, said 1, 1), Thomas, chair - Man of the Guelph Conference of Conservation, itt an address at Lon- don, Ont., erosion has become so serious that there is less than eight inches of soil between them and starvation. \\'c (1,1 not suppose that state- ment tv1e4 made just to scare those BARI:PI, Ito, .1; ittaton TlesTED 'hick's, 1-) day moo Neil $17.00 hundred. Pullets $2e.e... No eolit • inv. E. J. Stess,•, 22i; 1101(1ge Ave., 11.11l71111', (11)1 17 \Y NE141111101'1171, ;11Vert11111•11t :1111111lVt'd (11i1l1‘51 1,1't 71 to ley (1 1111 bred for quelity, s 10(11(11 ltoclis ere 011r F1,1 1 'dill Writnow for itt,.111' orders la( 10111 tf.0. 1A:,le rlo,, ch.. 0 Hatchery, ll'ator- loo. QUALITY IcleS, ALI, OUR bre, II, .-ehoseil and blood.test- ed. obis 'ergo el:gs set. Peered NiW Leglicoms, 'Ham osmee Ilareed Rocks, Sto— res N llonipshire. Also liatohing ego.,. di.livory. 1Vt•ite for prieee. Petit Dobrindt Sons, Route 3. Smithvillis Ont, BUY PAYWELL CHICKS IN 'NIA I* AND JI'NIt, THE (SISIeSIC gross t It end (et ly meturitY of linywell will 7)7171110., you 11? of F1,11 eggs. White Leghoreo Peered Rooks', Neev leampshires 111(1 TIvbride evail- Able. Iso het by Lee Poultry Ferns Poos 2,,, Lorne Park, (Mt. 1NDIN'11,1•.11,1.1- 1).0.1', S 1 R 1: IS Hoek,. 1,ehor77 X Hook. Suseex 1,..elooe. lode. discount nn 101) 00., 0 els), rs !I:oohing Tegee,0 !omit., re Poultry lssrm. 1,11o.:0„ ons STARTED CI-JICKS, SUSSEX, Etc. Selte,S1 ; SVElele o1,1 t TO 2 SIONTIIS 1i 0 1 hou:sold lie:Wald, n,s\s 1.. not 1. sill, line. '1'10•(.0 ishiehs toe moire blest conditlims front I1\ -old to P) iloSs In 1. it ter1 oodere in 71 laru:r., 17:1, 11, 1,,,o111 :1101 1 1111,•- f( d 111111,1'1,V eleoltio loseeirre. r Noy; ...s stnrted ehieles esd loos t. hva1l71l,10 A 111;1, 1,1.7111 111 117111 1711- from /1 3 ,111 1i11V 1 11(7 di 011V 1.,,,110 ,,f 10. .1, 1,'4 0,11 11111 t. 111. 0 1.," 1110 1*1 1.111, 10 to 11 r 1.1s, 1, s, co,tereb. ('\l':-„,rr El 1 ql \\*1-.; ,11.1,, for ..ur hr, ..1,1 1. edy med., 1.,01 bree,1 11S- 1,e'd \V. be is, Pout; rv. Pot m7 i tohery , 1100 110 11tos, r1o. li(\', 1 ,(1 Trit• ,1Ii(41i 11lIF1" ,i u. • ' 11. 301 '11 117 hsee s our sleds, 1.71 1710)10 eol..11r nt• 711,11 00,71, 11C,' 100,71 how: ;fudge 111, ni th, 7 Niensor:7. let 1111111 frill) n 1((71 77 eliory—f or Ex- empt,. Top Noteli i'lliekeries. Our 011f.1(.111 1 1)1' ellr friends. The (71)007 lirmet take When 1)111 100071, the hetter your ehanevs for profit 1011en you 0(11. Top Notch eldeks—Government Approve (1 front blood -tested breed, --re, plug long experienee in hetching 1.1'e your nesurance of known \': 170 1.'ree entalogue. Isredapt ilelivr.ry on day old start- ed ehieks. Alen hooking older pollete for 171 ter delivet y. Top Ien1( Chielieries, Guelph, Ont. 11' YOU HAVE 'PRE EQUIPMENT and other roponimoda lion, it norms wise to order all the chicks you can, Your country needs the fond, for it elf and °metes, in greater qtnintity then lnet year. We have the chleics to enW tiectIF. lraV Hatchery, 130 John N., 11amilton, Ont. LAKEVIEW OFFERS YOU ER0.11) 11 11 le ,1 0 T 11 D SUSSEX cockerels It' you W11111. 11 real be/IVY breed 00(11 ere]. 'Hybrids or Nev Hatime. If you went something In a fast maturing. 01re1 for broiler or up to 1 10, dressed roaster. Several 110)u711(nd availnble for Immediate delivery If you net quickly. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Broe., Exeter, Ontario, GET YO1S11 CHICKS Tweddle. Why? . . Well, for over 35 Yettr TWeddle Ilatcherlem have been helping 1)00010 make good in the chicken business, helping to make good strains even better, helping to Inerenee pro- duction per bird and increase p_rofile. Chicks that come from Twreldle /feta( rleS (10Verll- ment Approved. They're from blood -tested breeders — the kind that were healthy, fast-growing, heavy-Producing—the kind this repeld feed, imbrue and Invest - Ment 10 time end money. Prompt Attention to orders. Send for 'rweddle eale1ogue root prieelist. We can give prompt delivery on many breede, Also te limited num- ber of two and three week old chicks for immedini o delivery rt speeInt prices. Tweddle Chick liatcheriem Limited, Fergus, Ont, POTTLTRY-KleEPERS, HE SURE of n good healthy bunch of baby chicks this (wining teason, Good chicks menn good bens and more eggs, immediate delivery no day- old chicks. Write for 1944 eat- alogue and prices on 0111' One - eminent Approeed Ithicks, TON T'OCIATRY FAR31S, Montt - ton. Ontario. HIGH GRADE 11E001 TES'elers Barred and White Itnelcs. Red and Leghorn Chicks immedinte delivery. Eleven other breeds for tater delireeiee. Order at. once. Dufferin Htcheries, 2048 Duffer - In, Toronto 1'), CHICKS FROM A BREEDING FARM OF 5000 LAYERS DrE TO HIGHER 1.1 ( (1' 1' it 0 - (Diction and hatchability, Lake- view f 1011it number of driy-old chicke, cockerels rind pullete for immediate deny,. ry Alen limited (lumber of started rucks 1, 2, 3. and 4 weeks old and a few lots up to 6 end 8 weeks old, Aef now rind don't dierippointed. No started idliehe, nvellable inter on, Large Ts Ile \Vhlto .1.rchorns, Suss( x, Str.,srA X Nor }Intim.. Sussex X 171 71- 00771, ntol tiock X Let -thorn. Book s..or order for May and Jun, r 711019 Now. ?oils- 11111n - bee 11 ft for 313 (1)1Ivi ry. Scull your order to Lakrviiiw Poultry Farm, Wein BroF., EKeter, Ont. who heard it—though a good wholesome scare would do a lot to arouse people to the urgent Peril of action, 1 Canada is a-, close 10 starvation as Mr, Thionde suggest- ed, it is high time the governinente and the people pot bucs * • It is not that the people have not been warned of the inevitable re- sult of what they have been doing for so many years. They have been told, time and again, what was bound to happen if they persisted in cutting doss!, trees, draining swatims--doing evers'llting to hurry the moisture off the land 'instead of ha1 ing it sink in and seep away gradually. 11111 they have just gone ahead although they have been 11.5110 rItictis 11..71:7 AND leWISrs, littered 11111 end Leghorne from 44 vernment epproved end 1000)111717)) stoele ell e77g3 our own efecli, .71711 '('(Idle 10'] 71110 and Hromi Ilrensted Bronze Tullio, pioitts. Stool (or price liet. The A1'rie0t Farm, Brockville, Ont. CANADIAN .7 PPEOS'Eli CIIICIeS for imm, dime delivery, Leghorne, Berns! w Ila nits:Mire, euseex end Hybrids. 'Write for let i'atelopue ;mil price 110, MON Ic.'1'(,iN F.klINIS, 11,.111;7“77, R.O.P. AND R.0.1), SIRED BLAcie. A1'S1711.11,01{I'S .\N1) 11.711. red ltoelis, Donley Polio's' Farm, RR. 6, London, ow. 1l1.tck 111071(11117 EVERBEARING 111,ACICIIERRIES, very hardy. Ilavo been suscess- fully transplanted on Prairies— well peeked in moss:. Heavy crop- per fruit, large, meet and 111 clusters. Order before April 1101. 4 vines for :1.00 Prepaid. A. Klein. Agaeeiz, 13.01, III SIN ES s ES POD SA LE pro; sAms, corNTIll STolt 11 AND mrvi, Ftatlon, 'mpl. 7, equip- ment and mock, Good location, l'ilo• Road, 110713 t'orner. It.11. 1, 1-011 7.5 LI: ESSEN-le ENT ,illeitNsEl 11717(1. 171)17(1 offer,-. 1i,Boll-, 1 1.4 ).1`. 111 ding, \\n1: 111 1.1c, DOGS 1,011 e LC Fort: 37t.:L1.-11171A) 311131.711 11c hips, 7 100.1):- ('alt), lict It VS, 01101 10111 Ore 0,1100 brown, white, mark,-. Dr. Jas. \‘'. 00010. GREAT DANES TIA111.EQI'IN AND FROST. imeostod r, e !sus'. uP. Apply Slee, Neil Pty.', 'rue( do Avesole,11 (n1i1tn. 7)5111 N( & CLEANING 21.7 Vit YOH AN 1"1'111NO NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to un for Information. We nro glad to answer your questione, Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dyo Works Limited. 791 Yong() Street, P0. 7(77)10 EGGs WANTy) HIGHEST l'HICEs l'.1 ID FOR EGGS, LIVE AND DRESSED poultry, Payments made prompt - 11'. I•:astern Farm Produote Co., 423 St, Paul East, Montreal, Que. ELEcTitwAL ImUll'31ENT ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED, bought, Fold, rebuilt; belt s, pulleys, brushes, Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2321 Dufferin St., 'Porno t FOOT HALM BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent, Denmnn Drug Store, Ottawa. EA 1131S l'Olt SALE 100 ACRES, FRAME ROUSE, BANK. barn, 20 acres bush, halancc work- able, 4 acres fall wheat, plough- ing done, good water supply. Close to Orillia tend highway. Apply Box 1214, 73 Adelaide W,, Toronto, FAMI, CENTRAL B.C. Excellent location, Large orchurd, Mixed farming. 31) acres. Box 127, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont. FRUIT AND POULTRY FARMS for sale, fi to 50 neres in Niagara district. Easily financed. R. C. McGhee, 96 Jackson St. West, Hamilton, Ontario, 50 -ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILD- higs, water in barn, 'Mornington Township. Price only $2,800, If. Cutty & Co., 108 Downie Street, Stratford, Ont. FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. 13R1C1C house, three barns, machine house, good roofs and fences. Stable, fifty-two (tattle, nine horees. Rural mail, telephone. Herbert Campbell, Route No, 1, Smith's Valls, Ont, PAW! 1.:111.111131ENT 10011 SALIN USED THRESHERS AND TRAC- tors of various slzes and maker; for sale, wholesale and retnil. For prertieulars write Huggards' Sales and Service, Wilson Avenue, Essex, Ontario. AVESTEDN LAND 160 ACRES IN NORTHERN SASK- atehewnn, all tinder good cultiva- tion, good mixed terming district, 9 miles from town with 5 ele- vators, on gond highway; peke 25 per acre, 318 per Isere cash, Wetter( nrrantred. Box 101, 73 Adelnide W., Toronto. PAM! HELP WAN'VED RESPECTABLE, Tit UST W 0 11 TH Y, man without ehildren to operate 10 neves asparagus, rnspberrlee, orchard. On nein highway, 9 miles west of Toronto. Separate house 'nits Ivntitd suit active re- tired farmer. Write fully stating loweet wage Wanted. Box 122 73 Adelaide St. '(vest, P01,01110. F A 11 SE le 11, EXPERIENCED, knowledge of beef entitle and Pherp, Man, 11(iu710 able. Apply Yi How Brine Pains Mem. Milk, 11AIRV IsAltS111AND. EX PERIENO- ed, single, middle -a non- pmolo.r. Stat.. 1011.. nap,. and parti( Mars. John Ni on, 1011. 4, Dundee. --- tot It 11 IA.( \ TED tV.1NTED '1a0 RENT Iv Vet I of sr ItiN (.1 lots hie'. 3 7,1 v 1,1111010.2.-, rt. Gi7 run 71'l, t,, ete. 110e 1371 7) Ses roil to. troubled by \\ (.N tti,illt; dry, streams rising to flood les els in spring and fall, and dwindling to trickle,: in Summer, crops failing—all the signs that the land was playing out, How many abandoned farms are there right in this country—farmS abandoned because tliey hail been "mined” instead of farmed? How many 11) other countirs? 4. * 11'e were elael to see that the Ontario Government proposes to embark on a comprehensive pro- gram of forest con!ervation; and it 100171(1 pay every county to have its Council go in for a similar pro- gram, to take over a lot of those abandoned farms and plant trees. 111)710 ISINDERGA ItTEN Sl(THEI:e! Vol,' CAN All) Two, r1 (010,0000 of your pre - seined child with our creative handwork dirplaye now available for Moue es well echool use. They In' ludo cut -.one, eillumettee, bordere, window decorations, rte. ---instruet ions for vonstruetion 71)1 11 eoloured papers, crosoms, etis These are Metered by teeted mimed hoot] Wee, Ten tetieonal titles in the series—one for eaelt 1(101011, complete $5.511. Single un- ite 77c each. 1 tioninion Teaehers St., DOUSES 10)11 SA LE ItEG. 1.1 DOMINO Ql'Alt'rElt HORS - es end reg. l'alumlno 'Petinesee Walking horses of grand cham- pion blood lines, Stallions from sveanling colts to serviceable rotes; ma ree from Iv tootling to ',rood mares in foal to our out- et:Hiding etallions; 3 good Pal- omino stock horses of quarter horee breeding; 5 reg. Palomino grldings, rcal horse., very gentle, safe for Plies, chil- dren or inexperienoeil ridere; several reg. '1', nesseo Walking show horsce. Lot nie 77nos0 your requirements, Send for our Int - est descriptive prioe 11711. \t'orld's largest hr, oiler,) of Ise lomino horse s. FISH 1'.1Tai3t !No FARMS. Souderton. Pa. PERcIlleltoN IIISING 9 yeare, form (ht.,: sett or let 001 fo Fi0140011. MUSt bo te- llable ear,- ta r. Apply e10o. 11, Stewart, 1fl 3171713 thtatitp. HANDS MAN Nt 5NTE1) 1V.1NTED: ENI'EltIENcED IlDts11- 10:111, gardn, 1. and r,1 11,11o1 nt.,o, A1.0, to drive ,7, 3)0 t 09 ((earl, 11. Md- 7 bunt—llow with eolivi ni, ((see presided. Anne elischtirge rejt td,.11 flreferl e Locetion 111 vomit ry toile,. from 'l'oronlo. It, fele e r«tuirril. Apply (Imre..? Empleyin, 1)1 end otIVe Milo?, f, td C,11, 73i1, mni,.y(.1 :0 leer]; need not heels-. Al, % DOIN 11051ES ALADDIN 1 IOSIES, eiSso-i Ste,. Pay like rem. eerd sO,.. for Ss - page hook, 1 1,,NV:1:0 541, 11(.10i.,= - ton Park, Wind -,-r, ems 11,11111MESSING SC11001, 1.1(1 A It N HA 1 illlitleeSING TH0 Robertson method. Informetion on request regarding climes. Robertson's hairdressing Acad• env. 1117 Avenue Ilona, Toronto 115111 GOODs W I (1 S, .T01'1,0e, TRANsFonm. ations, Switehes, Curls and all types of finest quality Ilair Goods, ‚(‚('1') to for illustretcd cat- alogue, Toronto Ilumen Heir Supply Co., 128 Ile Haire I. Street, Toronto. 'Lump, TWEEDS GENUINE HARRIS TWEEDS 8 AND 4 YARD ENDS AT 82,00 0E11 yard. High Grade half yard Suit - Inas or Gabardines, suitable for children's clothes, bile each, Post- age extra, Louis Rice, 261 Spediee Avenue, Toronto. IIA ItNESS DRESSING STATIT HARNESS DRESSING — Finest leather tend harness pre. Aervative. 811700 also has many houeshold uses 25c up at most grocery, hardware and chain stores. A product of lAoyels Lab- orntories, Tnronto. 4) 71')')7)7 TO IN 5'P:Nil/11S AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 272 Bente Street c'enede LANDS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH, wAsT0 lands, cut over Iambi, on lake, river or highway. State lot and concession numbers. township and all details of interest in flrst letter with lowest cash price, P.0, Box 43, Pnetril Station K, Toronto, 310TOItS FOlt SALE NEW MOTORS FOR IMMEDIATE dellverY, all slzes and electrical specifications. Large (dock of re- built motors. machine ehop equip- ment and W(100 -working machill- ery. Macy Machinery Co,, 109 King East, Toronto, MEDICAL A TRIAL—EVERS' SUFFE111ell Ilheumntle Milne or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro're Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottnwn, Pest pn Id 11.00. NURSERY STOCIC 11' 11 E — )y(1,011E11 !WINERY Catalogue, line of Fruit Treee; Evergreens; Flowering Shrubs; Perenninls; Shnele Trees 11 o se s; Broolednie-ICIngswee Itoverne ovine On 071)., MI01411111 l'Il 1 SPECIAL PRICES ON COLORED AND FRAMED ENLARGEMENTS Quality Enlargements 4716" In Beau- tiful else' mmHg, 3 for 25e. Prun- ed In Gold, Silver, Circessinn Walnut or Black 00on3' finish ?Nimes, on Ivory mats 7,9", 59c each. If coloured 79e each. ANY SIZE ROLL or 8 exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c Get prompt mail service on quality work ret low cost. Satisfied custom- ers n11 over Canada will tell you that Star Stiapehot Serviee does the best work. DON'T TAKE RISKS WITF1 YOUR FILMS :4n:1p:170ts can never he taken 7)741)71. send your rolls to Caned:C(4 rseyt :uel fin. st finishine etmlio— STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE 17!11)s, Toronto Prot '('707 N.1111.. end Aecittss lesinis on All Ordure It :\;, 011171 lie a pro- position, of ()lFs 77,11 '1 a person has bet it for e.07.0 'ars and has (wee gradually geovving orse, 0111 1,0' of medicine v, ill not put him on his feet right sway. Hut (tithes oo are going to I let 011; country become it eltoert, ‘11alt have to rettliie that it k ilthail shape, And that something as to be done about it ---at ,snoe, It veil not do to sit idle and eXp0. t the (1.1,109)' to ctiee itself. ---------- Ilioro,tre 00,000 in the kn'r Land ,\rinv in Great Britain, • Lich is 11(1) 1) rated as roo-t (oda: itnri-5111.ie'0ful of the svar 17) .\ total of ;n717,0770 7.771( it are ;;.; 01c, ing on the land in MAIL YOUR FILMS TO 1010.) 7), 1-111; QUALITY, service, end eatiefact ion, 11 or re eemotire films 25 to rep(int') e ter 25is Imperial Photo Se rviee, Site - ?hot .I Toronto. l'ETS 55.5 N TE 1V.\ NTEI (',\N,11)1 P1.'11 'I ES, I:it tens, l'irr(01s, ot lit r 10151 Send el'Ipt Irl r. to 4,le Riede cos 12:10 St. et me os.. sten trees PATENTS FETHERSToNliAlulll & COS1PeSNS: Patent Sollritors. Estahllehe,I 18110; 14 Icing %Vest, Toronto. Booklet of 10(07171110 Ion on re- quest, l'EltsoNAI, GAIN 3V1541)011--EN(.1,. 1)1 1)1! voinniNfy, lions, P.D. liox 71 I, Ott, q I ILTING PAT1'111:e QUILTING PATCHES 10\10'V 'eol'coATIN(iS AND DIGIT grade Soitines, some S. Two, \ 7, .11,11 1111.11, I. 1111') 00 :41hdl71,. A v,.nue, 1111E1 51 A TIC l'A I'(11 11.73•0 y(tr 1tE.‘1:1.1 7)1,. .;!•:- :`:011 Ille 1 a1,i It idyl - 1,7 Munr..., 14091,00 (0971 SEED COHN .SRE ,10)1S'1.111O AV. NIA 1,11 - the fe moo,. T,,,,so keel 1.: .1. Cr 11:1 .1 col n. r 1 1 iy 7)1 e 1111.0. y. ''0 0 F, r, 01.5. HICK'S KITCHEN GARL:...7.N '111 1: HA: 17;- vi,r;•rc .1. 1, 1 1 'a- .,11., d 1 i.: tr. 1 1,711 l 1. ; ' I: ,7 1. (1),, ', 1:11 it 1.1111 • is...10, • I 1111,111, 11: 1..,1'. 1.11, 1'111111,1,1N - ! 111 1.1 1, 0 ‚(:01;' 1 . 1 111' I • paid 7..1' • 1.101, 1 73 - . 1 ••• Hif .1 1... a 71 •• rd 71P,, ,c; 1-1,1 77 111; 1.:01, 7777,1 roe 1.09ap for ti, 111,11 l',7, 1171I71lu:r :.). 1,1111 7'A1,11 Salt s and ,Surviev m.te 1.7,,I 1)' 1011 1114011m .1 1110,•.1:111 s, p - orator I;011, tin% EMI 175 1.1-1 KNI1"rING, 1VE.\ S'ING V.' 0 I. ya('n, 11) o ply syliltes blue, 1, d. 011001, 1.1.101e, Kris n, lirsovis 1.)11 per pout,(1. 17)0) '1)17711), Nero., 7, P. cootiz st .ter(noe, Que., '117 111(11117 10011 17.51,11 MeCORMI('K 1)1717111 NO TRACTOR, fifteen thirty, new rings, wrist pine, radiator. Excellent emoll- tion, 1500; 2 ha If-horee flee -101e motors, 3 phase 220 volt eoth 325, in Al ehape. lered 1100111,11, Ont. T11 AC1'011 WANTED wAxTED—LAT0 3101)EL. 4-21.)) '07 Tractor on rubber for creels Lex 10, liremen,_Sask„ TA PEWOR;11 STOMACH ANI) WOltelSI often /Ire the cause of III -health In lumens till ages. No ono im- mune! Why not find out if tills Is your termitic? Interesting par-. ticultirs—lereet Write ehilveney's Remedies, Specialists Toronto 3, Ont. ATeleNTION! 55001, 6110%%*Elt 711 MR. WOOL GROWER Tins 01.0 ESTABLISHEIS len Still is under new intuitive- reent. We operate nRegistered Government Wool Warehouse and are prepared to purchaeo this Season's wool clip on Gov (trading standards, and Int Government stipulated prier.% THE S'eltATIIROY \'('001l 1114' M11.1,0 LIMITS:Is. STItATIlltOY, 1N"I'A RID SU 31 11 E It IMSORT AVAATED WANTED '1'0 BUY GOOD PAYING Summer Resort or Hotel, good eash pro ment. Robert McGhee, 96 Jackson Street '(\'est, Hamilton. Ontario, Post -War Plans (The Farmer Boy) Fields 7)11110111 0. foxhole, Cows hit (very I il), :\ Ind too of my mother's pumpkin. 011 4 011 the 11/111 \\ hid( 0W ‘1.,T., (The Mechanic) To talc my little old car And put it together again. And to take 777y hest girl r'dir.g Any after ten. (The Grouch) '1'7 7 gut np hen f 7)00 1,, g,•1 And read the morning m And if 1 'Ass 'cm (17!71t3 To 177.70 11117 917177in77 s';(- et —Dick in QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS—COLDS '.'BRONCHITIS ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH CATARRHAL ASTHMA `SIMPLE.SORE THROAT DON'T DELAY - BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! OTTAWA REPORTS That Question on Subsidies On Dairy Products May Be Re. opened Before May 1 Protest over the failure of the Federal Government to continue the sub.lidies on dairy products throughout the almoner months has been registered by a delegation of aonle 30 members of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. This group, representative of all branches of the dairy industry, met in Ottawa earlier this month with the :agri- cultural Food "Board and also with the Hon. 5, G. Gardiner, ::Minister of Agriculture. and put their case in plain laeguagge. The \linister \vas urged to have the Cabinet re- open tine question of stI1 ithes be- fore May 1 when most of the sub- sidies now being paid on dairy nlcducts It!!! lie reduced. There is It'_'pe 11Gtt ap;,r„j,riite 'talion will he taken, 1)r, G. S. H. Barton, Deputy \linister of Agri- \ ulture and ('hairhhan of the .\gri- rultural Food ]Board, said recently, "Cf all the food protllicts heeded ft.gently, dale: products te,p the list." The reason for this, he said, 11 due to tile wide rang of de- mands fon' butter, cheese, concen- trated milk, fluid milk and other milk- products as a result or \var. Canadian civilian consumptieal of •uiik and milk products jumped in 191; c's er the previous year, [n additiol: huge quantities were provided for our Armed Forces And for shipment abroad, while to- 1LADIES! LIVE YOUR LIFE AND LOVE IT All wonem w -ho have had lune- : donut pain..., know the amount of silent stuttering they must endure each month , . , cramp,, l;nrluuho Upset Nerves, Blue., and 1)epre salon crowd ambition and enjoyment out of life • . . The pleasure of freedom from this condition knows nu hounds - Yet soothing, and comforting help Is no further away than your nearest drug store . . A welcome relict from this distrc.,- sfug condition may be found In the use of -.1Iulveney's 11'\Vl'11,1. TONIC. 1l is a splendid tnedielhe for women through all the sea- sons of llfu. 11'\1'1:L1, contains different herbs that women really need to keep theta regular and help the different organs back to normal. Try with confidence, Mt'LVJ Nl' 'v It'1111I,1,. lir p1. 11'.1'., '1'eronto tt. Ontario. tal milk production was up only slightly, according to Bureau of Statistics figures. In the current year increased demand is anticipated while pros- pects for greater production are none loo cheerful, Information from other .\flied countries, not- ably the United States, New Zeal- and and .\ustralia, reveals a situ- ation similar to that existing in Canada, it begins to look as though there \vitt he a serious shortage of these vital foods in the face of critical need once the starving peoples of Europe are liberated and the Un- ited Nations are faced with the task of feeding them, in addition to meeting present needs. Unless the hard -pre -sed dairy farmer gets immediate and stubstantia1 aid, what's ggoin,, to happen' * I)at;, the most important cereal crop in Prince Edward 15Iand, is liable to injury chiefly from leaf rust, and to a lesser extent stem rust. Department of .\griculture grain experts are recommending 1':rb;ut as outstanding among the varieties resistant to leaf rust. \\'pile it is pointed out that it is resistant to only two of the many, forms of leaf rust, these are the ones causing most of the damage in the \faritiutcs, Erhan has no resistance to stem rust but is high- ly retiaant to both loose and cov- ered smut, and over a period of years Inas compared favorably with Banner and Victory in yield. The kernels are large so that increas- ing the regular seeding rate by one or two pecks per hustled is advised when this variety is used. * * Speaking of oats, a new variety of hulless oats canted Brighton is announced by the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. Developed front a cross of \[arktort with T.aur- el, it is resistant to smut Tike its \tarkton parent, while in yield it surpasses the Laurel side of the fancily. In tests it outyiclded both Banner and Victory on a kernel basis. it is also reported apparently well adapted to soil and climatic conditions in many parts of Can- ada, Seed stocks are still scarce but officials say there should be enough at the end of the 19.1.1 season for all who may be interested. * * a Prices for seed potatoes this spring are based by the 'Wartime Prices and Trade Board on the ceiling price per potuul for Canada No, 1 table stock in any zone dur- r ing• the period March 0 to April 2, plus a premium of one cent tt pound for Certified Seed, Ili cents a pound for Fnnmdntion 'A' Seed and cents a pound fon' foundation Sccd. Here's Speedy Relief For Tender, Aching, Burning Feet lour feet may he so swollen and Inflamed that you think you etut't go another step. Your shoe+ tray feel as If they are cutting into the flesh. You feel stet: all oven with the palm and torture: ; ou'd give anything t0 g;rt relief. Two or three appit'titIonl of Moonc'3 Emerald Oil and I'; n hers minutes the t''ttln and Soreno"s dis• appears. No matter how discouraged you have been, it you have not tiled Emerald Oil then you have voice - thing to learn. (let a horde redly -- at all drugstores. HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY 51 ,tui aro truttbled wtfh itching piles us rectal sureness, de nut de• lay treathrlcr.t anti run the risk of letting this condition bectnlo chrun• lc. Any (tiling or eon rh05.4 w pttlutUl passage 01 stout is nature'e warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. Fur this purpose get a package of tient-Hold from ar,y Aral{gist and use as dttected. This formula which Is used internally It a small, easy to tote tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and soreness and std to heitlini; the solo tender spots. lien -!tutu is pleasant to use, h highly rccwnmended and It seems the height of folly for any one to gate a p;unful and chronic pilo con• ditiou Scher such a title remedy may be hau at such a small cost. It you uy ltern-ltnlit ano are net entttely ples,ved with the results. your druggiet win gladly return Four inuues. Why Not Turkey Eggs In February Turkey eggs „n February! That is the store of a district feed met. - chant who specializes in select pont• try foods, says the St. Catharines Standard. One of his farmer cu,tonm rs presented hint with a turkey egg the other day, and even the farmer waited to know•: How conte.' The answer was that the turkey had been getting the proper Laid, some of that which made the 1.eghorn. produce an egg a day. t pn Canadian tarnlq, for decades past, the turkey has been consider- ed a senti•tyild fowl given to the greatest secrecy itt nest hiding and laying just enough for one brood a year. The young itn•l:s come ont iu ail the hazards of weather and, If the season is rainy, the casualty toll is very heavy. No special feed- ing of turkeys has ever been felt necessary, on the average farm; they always roam far afield. The turkey shortage lavt Christ- mas was just one of those things which intelligent hrccding and handling will obviate in the years to conte. if turkeys lay eggs in winter, tinder proper conditions, there will soon be a turkey hatchery on a big scale, as roncplete a do- lllcstictlttoll as ilial It 11 CII 5p1'li'-• to the chicken family.. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Axis Troops Pour Into Hungary And Occupy All Strategic Points (tilt ,if the welter of c'uiiu,ing and e iltllaihei,,t'y reports about lluI,,ta's' there emerges this one certainty: littler has taken iter an- other tt':mury. Ile leis cmiverted another ally into a vassal and is rapidly sn. Ming out any distinction bower': those who hoped to share in his victory and those he has conquered, \Moreover, he appears to have ar,,injli,hrd tlii< new coup with the same old methods of tree:dicey, surpri,,. and fifth column preparation that proved so success- ful in the rases of .\urU•i;i, Czecho- slovakia, 1)cnntark and Norway, and to some extent even in l'uland, the Netherlands, Belgium aitd Yugo- slavia, For while the heads of the Hungarian Government were still conferring with Hitler at his head- quarters, more than 1'10,OJ0 Ger- man and Rumanian wogs starched Into Hungary with the aid and con- nivance of Hungarian Nazi ele- ments; occupied all its important points and communication centers; arrested hundreds of 1.iberals and Socialists, and rapidly crushed any opposition. Now Hitler is search- ing for a compliant puppet governs stent tinder \yllose nominal author- ity he proposes to incorporate 11011- gary into that greater German Le- bensraum which is rapidly turning from a lising space into a region , f death, says the New Fork Times, Hitler Must Hold Balkans The reasons for Hitler's; action seems clear enough, The Russian advance across the Dniester into MODEL HEROINE Exploits of Paulina Sycdova, for. mer leader of guerrilla band, who became pilot of military ambulance plane, inspired Russian director Frederick Ermler's film about Soviet women at war, showing un- der title of "No Greater Love". Rumania herald; ti.,• end of the battle of Russia :u,d the beginning of the battle for the Balkans. llit• ler must hold the Balkans because Ile needs their rat'; materials, and in particular the oil of Rumania, without whi•i his tzar machine would be in danger of breaking down. But after the .severance of the Odessa -Warta'.' railway by the Russian armies his stain communi- cation lines to the Balkans lead through Hungary, Hungary was his ally; it joined both the .\nti- Comlintcrn pact and the .\xis pact; it granted Germany military transit rights lung ago, and it joined in the war against Russia with its own troops. But, using treachery as a normal I t'i of his own dipin• shay, ]Hitler trusts norody. Ile docs not trust the Germans whotn he keeps in line by the terror of his police; turd he trusts his allies even less --unless his osvn troops and Gestapo are in control. The German occupation of Hungary is thus hitter's notice to the world that lie is detertitined to fight for the Balkans and that the Carpath- ians are his main line of defense. Hungary's Recent Growth fust what the attitude of the I[un- garian Government has been in this situation is still unclear, 'There are reports dont it refused Hitler's sweeping demands and has been put under arrest, '['hat' is not i111 - plausible, for proud Hungary has always been jealous of its sover- eignty, But that does not absolve the Government of responsibility for the plight of the country, Hun- gary juiced Hitler partly tinder the compulsion of its exposed geogra- phic situation, but also because of the spoils promised it, \Pith Ger- man aid, it acquired the Carpatho- Ukraine. from Czechoslovakia, Transylvania and Rumania and the Banat from Yugoslavia. The coun- try grew from 115,500 square utiles, with a population of 9,100,000 to 01,700 square guiles and a popula- toin of 12,700,000, Now Hitler is exacting payment for his aid at the cost of Hungary's independeii e. Again The Iron Fist There still remains 'tile question why Tlitler adopted methods which are hound to antagonize the IIun- garian people. There can be no doubt that the Hungarians would resist a Russian attempt at invas- ion. But if they could escape an invasion cued get out of the war ever: at the cost of heavy sacrifices they would probably jump at the chance. There have been numer- ous reports that not only Hungary but also I:uinania and Bulgaria were eagerly seeking a' way out, :hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for.. al TEA VOICE OF 'IHE PRESS FINE REPORT OF C.N.R. Attutagement and personnel of the Canadian National Railways are to be congratulated on the re- port ou 191::, operations tabled in the House of Commons last week. The statistics (,resented by the president and chairman, Mr. It. C. Vaughan, constitute a new high all around. After payment of all op- erating expenses, there is a net revenue of $110,140,000, or $2U,484,- 000 more than in 1912, A cash sur- plus of $:c5,G:19,000 remained after meeting taxes, interest due the public and ti,t Government, and providing :619,000,000 reserve for pension contrasts, This exceeded the surplus ci 1912 by more than 10,000,000. The unpre:etier,tcd .occase was due primarily to the heavy traffic of a war sear. It shows neverthe- less the earthing power of the sys- tem when the possibility' exists. Obviously expenditures were close- ly' watched. Cl;:crating expenses in- creased by ;:15.17(,000, while opens ating revenue gained, ;6I,961,000. The operating ratio fur the year war 73.01 per cent, compared with 81.99 per cent in the most favor- able peace year, 1924. The stay in which the railway systems have i i'en to the extra- ordinary demands :rust be gratify- ing to the public as well as those directly coi,ccrnct[ with the job, A. standard has been set which indi- cates that only sufficient traffic 1. required to slake operations suc- cessful at any time. --Toronto Globe and Mall. and Russia's recognition of the It- alian Govern:ner,t, with which Ilun- gary always maintained closer re- lations than with Germany, may have suggested possibilities for IItltt- gary as well, Hitler, mindful of Italy's switch and embarrassed by the Finnish -Russian negotations for a separate peace, apparently deter- mined to crush all such efforts In the Balkans with an iron fist, Plan Frozen -Food Units For Farmers Ontario farmers after the war may be able, through "quick-freez- ing" units at low cost, to enjoy in midwinter the berries and veget- ables they produce in summer. As soon as the war ends, Ontario Ilydro proposes to send out me- chanized units to display to the farmer and his wife latest electrical machinery and "gadgets" available. The plan was disclosed in the Leg- islature last week by Hydro Com- missioner G. H. Challies. Mr. Challies said the "quick freez- ing" unit was not a dream but had been worked on for months in Hydro laboratories to sell at a very low cubic -foot cost. Hydro was not merchandising but would pro- vide cheap power to bring modern equilvnent within the reach of every faro: home. Ile knew, he said, of one unit al- ready in operation which could hold 00 dozen ears of corn, six crates of strawberries, six crates of raspberries as yell as poultry and meat. Through their use farmers could enjoy in winter their summer surplus, IF YOUR NOSE "CLOSES UP" TIGHT AT NIGHT HINDERS BREATHING—SPOILS SLEEP Here's mightyy 0 PURPOSE good news ... IiI MEDICINE your nose 'bloats up" at night anti snakes breathing difticult, put B-pur- Inose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril Va-tro-nol does 3 important thingst (1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2) soothes irritatlon; (3) helps flush naA1 passages, clearing clogging Mucus, ta. loving transient congestion, It brings more comfort, snakes breathing eaeler. invites sleep, it Ite .Antplres ravprev earnt vicKS u` d i �t�te: YA110•NOL SERVING THE UNITED NATIONS WiTH WAR ALCOHOL PINEAPPLES COMING OVER... 50 to the Gallon When it's hand-to-hand fighting ; ; ; in close, with machine guns spitting flaming fury and grinning death a few yards away ... that's when the hand grenade does its useful work; flattening the enemy in a flash of high explosive. In the pinches, Canadian fighting men depend on "pineapples" . those precision -built grenades no bigger than a lemon. Our gallant Canadians are today throwing them far and fasts Blasting open thehighway to world Freedom! To make these useful tools of war, vast quantifies of alcohol are used,' Alcohol helps to give the "pineapple" its smashing "sunday punch", and is one of the essentials in staking every type of war explosive. A gallon of alcohol helps make 50 hand grenades. All of our plants are producing it in vast quantities. HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED Page 4. ' a---4-s_ iR�Ett'�LK�ttlr6e4KK�[rRR�lrCt4s(GCr(lryCrftQ�rEKttOtWtNErCrQrlr6eQ�rGMIrGeel[r4�KrCrCrGe�►l� Elliott instirance Agency BLI,TII-- ONT. fi A A Gordon Elliott Ottice Plume 104, Residence t'houu 12 or 1.11), "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 101)1)1)/2W121-NIa ANZADWaiD,D,Da,DlatDaNDa:`, N2.4DI3tZAM 211DIiN2at2;;<•t2tot%DiDt INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car • Fire - Life • Sickness • Accident. BL1 TII -•• ONTARIO. J. H. R. Elliott. DO YOU NEED WIRE A GOOD QUANTITY OF WIRE ON IIANI) AT THE PRESENT T1Pr1E. SUPPLY LIMITED J. H. Brunsdon CLIN1 ON ON r PHONE 15. THE STANDARD /, \\'kite, Stratford, and an envelope eon- ' raining a high denomination \\"a' Saw- ing Certificate \\a, presented. The Huron Holstein (•11111 caner next \with an address read h) the president, 1.r, o- al'd Leming. \!r, Shearer ata, pre- sented \\itlt a male and female of the famous black and \\ altar'., --though plll•e• ly ornamental ores. flet Spring \:eels Show \\ as represented b\ Int, J. \\'. Shim, tubo read the address, anal an t. I''0. Ken. Lvon Tells Of 1Vcdnesdny, Mat'eh 29, 19111, ••A•ir+ +4• ,•,,.;.,.,. ,, •,.,•,,,.,.,•,..,,.;.r,..,,.,,•,.,•,,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,• ,4•3•;••sh++1 3;. .t, Raid On Vicenza T i T'uesday's Free Press carried a brief Y. item t\ItirIi twill Itr of interesl to h,r;d��t. reader, of The Standard. The item ;. makes reference to Flying -Officer hen :t: 1.3 on, son of ..\1r, and Nil's. U'nl. 1.y.,11, ,ti former resident, here. Everyone, of course, remembers len. The kiln is •: as loll( ws; :, occasional chair \t a, presented by 111..1 "Naples, \larch _'i —(('1' Cable) manager -treasurer, A. I. NItNIurray,--I.igitts of tllotl,;ultls of incru,l ary •: a presel'la- bombs dropped on Vicenza, d1) miles ._, ‘west of Venice, Inst night by Allied :t: aircraft, "made a ntcrwclous picture", ,,• FO l ennth Lyon, of London, Ont•• $ said today, "It !oohed as if they all ',t, t\ho also made ti, n s;•ctrlt. .\ unique presentation \was that of the Perth' lluron Si\Me (Tub—a fine twtat- humorous ling hoar pig alive and squealing. The address, humorous and other \\ise, was read Ily hal; l' \\ hite, agricultural re- presentative for Berth, and the pig presented IIS :\1f \1',u•rcti, I1;o fit'I I arrived at once of lights," said Lyon, a tool; part in the raid," ----y--- and laid a mule carpel who .; navigator Lastly, the Lions Club honorc•I their EAST W/111rANOST,1 retiring president \\itb an ilhuuin;ucd NI r. and NIrs. Finlay \lc(Io\wan and address read by Lion fast President, da't);htu•s, of Oshawa, spun the \veek- P. I ingland, l' (, \\bile the in-contim; end \with \Ir. and Mrs. :Mex \lel; man. •• president, E. J. Wick) Jacob, prose t-, Nfrs. Henry (dunking and baby of cd Mr. Shearer with a walnut contb.na- 1Inllrtt, spent the weed; -coal t\ith \Irs. tion \\ citing desk and book case. Quinn and Edward. I The Red Cross quilting \vas held at •, I \1r. Shearer spoke feelingly of dui; the home of Mrs. Quinn on 1\'edncsday a,sociatts and associations in Huron afternoon when tarn quills avert• corn- County. C. I). Graham, director of ag- plated. The article donated by Mr. °• ricu(turtl representatives, Ontario I)e- Marshall \was \won by \Irs. Ken \lr- I:r: partne•nt of .\gricniture. \\'. Golding, Dougall, 4'115 being taken is by the I:, M.1'., S''111 11 Rorer; 1., 1:— Card iftt, sale of tickets. The next quilting will I" NIT., North Huron; 1)r. J. Hobbs Tay- ihr held April 5, at the henry of• \Irs. �;, -___. _ tor, NI.I..:\., John I La:lna, M.I...\., Sotuth 19 = = Nl;u shall, Tribute Paid To ,1ini Shearer i t•'i in the parish hall by the I.,ulic,' I and North (hirer respectively; I iuglt I Misses E:tita and .\udrey \\'alsh t,f Guild, anti nearly IOU in Ihr Ontari,• Hilt' l_olb' roe; Ilrncc Mathr,on, ' 1 ilrnsall spent the tweed; -cud \with \Ir. ;i: Street l'ni'ed Church d:aing hall t1y Shearer', sucrrs<or in office, and hew. •a,at1 \Irs Albert \1'alsh. 1•=, At Clinton Lions Banquet I'he Clinton (.ions ('dub, and a ca- the \N'euter's institute• parity throng tendered Janus C. Shear- er, lluron County's .retiring :\gricultur- for the l rogram all assembled in the al 1 cprescntative, a farewell banquet I Pari -ii ball. \\'. 1.. Whyte, Lion past in Clinton on friday night. Ni r. Shear_ 1'residcnt and a past president of the cr is president of the Clinton lions lluron Federation of :\gricniture, Wil', The S.S. No. 11) East \\•awanosh Club. 'Thos(' \who could not attend the chairman. The ;assembled farmers and Farm Forum suet at the home of Nlr, i The regular meeting of the \\'illint; event, \\•crc able to lister in to pro_ 1 other guests of the Lions ('itch were' and \Irs. \\•, J, 1 lan:than on month t \\'orkcrs, ')let liar Morris, noel ;at the cecdings over their radio sets, \\•lien I-iivv.t a civic \welcome by lkeewe V. I). night. 'There \were •11 present. (;nests ht.ntc of Mrs. Lornc Iladicy last \\'eel_ Congratulations to M r. and Mrs. 1. CK\X, \1'ingh;a;n, provided tirilitic; falconer, The county council larr\we11 t'nr the cwenini; \wen \I r. and \Irs, \.�ne;d;as and quilted t\wo 111.11,. pians A. ('ottan, uhu celebrated their lith for hrnadcastiatg, iad,lress to NI r, Shearer oats read I,!' \1', !�}Ic and Ai r, R. !)• \'hilt,, Ilntlo \were made for the I?uclu'c and 1)ar.�wc wedding anniversary on friday, Nlarrlt The evening It as mord;cd by many I (.'runty \1"arden Fred \\ atson, Ilay- these gentlemen spoke briefly to he held I?astct• \vee! nark, unique features as \well as fine ad- I field, \\luile Gilbert Frayne, .\,ltfieltl,; •Ihc Jisrussinn was a summary of ('tt r;ut111;ttiuns dresses, outstanding among thou bciug , c•hairntan of the ;agricultural committee tkc season's u•ttrl;. Hat l Iallah;ua gawc .lir. Shcarer's valedictory talk. \Ir.'of tilt trema$ boil!', presented Nlr. an interesting five-minute talk on co- present is taking up farming in Oxfort! Shearer with ;a flue mantel clock, �operatiwes. .\ social half hour was County. ) 1-larry Sturdy, president of the spent, after t\hich lunch \vas served. In order to accommodate the great Huron Federation of Agriculture, read On .\l,ril 12 the forum twill hold a gathering of farmers \who came from an aciclress from that organization a;...1 concert and dance in the \letnorial all parts of Huron County and nuni- 1 several menthtrs carried onto the stage I Hall, Myth. \lr. h, J. Scott, Presi- hers from Perth for the Lions annual an upholstered clay bed couch. The dent of the U.1:.0. will he the guest farmers night and to say good-bye next address was that of the Berth, speaker. The proceeds twill go to the to "Jim" the banquet was served in Huron Shorthorn Club and was rca,ll"Milk for Britain fund", two sections, upward of 1(H) being scrv- by the president of the club, Orville I full particulars later, 39th Annual Spring Show LII N Thursday, April 6th, 1944 FEATURING 110RSIt,S,• BEEF' CA'("1'LE, and BACON HOGS $1250.00 PRIZE MONEY. Exhibit of Dressed Bacon Hog Carcasses. Junior Farmers Judging Competition. Loud Sneaking' System. THE FAiR WILL BE OFFICIALLY OPENED BY THE LIEUT- ENANT' -GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO, THE HONOURABLE AL- BERT MA'1'TIIIWS, WHO WILL ARRIVE AT CLINTON, 12.03 NOON. MRS. MAT'1.HEWS WILL ACCOMPANY HIS HONOUR. Middlesex -Huron Regiment will furnish Guard of Honour. NO, 5 R.C.A.F., STATION BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE, ACCOMPANIED BY DIFFERENT R.C.A.F. UNITS , �OR THE OPENING' 'CEREMONIES, WIIICII WILL BE BR'ADCAST OVER C,K.N.X., WINGHAM. This promises to be an outstanding stock show. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL CITIZENS. JOHN INDIES, A. J. McMURRAY, President, General Manager. >• ,• Y• :• :• :• -• :• ,• ;• >: >: :4 :• • 44 7.• if .• if 4,if \\ • -\. 1,et•erllt, \1 1ilt; Ila nl, also spUke. . •,,:„•,.y.•j,,,.44.,n4y,•,O.,,i,,.,..,..,.p'1:4.4"..,,,.C.,.,,,,.,.,,,•,.,+.44.,..,..,.,..,.,,,•,,,.,.0��.�+++.:++.:: Nli,s 'I'hrinoa Cdtitwcll \was boon• for the Week -end. IF'ARifI FORUM Willing Workers Meet the Portant to continue for ;Mother winter a: ,I \t. re \wall satisfied ttith the ntcclil•;;s during the past winter, CGNGRATULATIONS I''arn11 Forum Meets to Mrs. J.:\, Cowan \t ho celebrated her birthday on day, Nlarch ('onttratulatio'ts to NB., and Nils. 'file 11111101 hound;u•y Val ut Forton' tt cold foster \who celebrated their \was Reit' al the home of \lr. and \Irs. wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Mar. FAL Uougan with 35 present. There _lith. was a liwclw discussion on the hroa:l- ('on;;ratnll;tticus to !)avid Armstrong cast of the evening, after which a ntix• 1twho celebrates lois 3rd birthday on titre t•f lanes led by NB.. and Mrs- Tuesday, \larch 8th, I larve \Veils, \which \was very nne'h, Cougratul,,.ions In NI r. and Nlrs. J. enjoyed by everyone. Lunch \vas 111. Phillips \vho twill celcln'ate their served Everyone seemed anxious for 125th \\•edding Anniversary on Tiles. Sun- day, April -Ith. Saturday Last Day For New Ration Books 1(ementbtr, Saturday is thclast date for distribution of Nation Iionk No. •1. 1't•nr ne\w book; will be available by calling at the \tentorial 11x11 het\\Ten Ihc horns t.f .i tr.nl. and 1) P.M. Over 5C0 honk, were distributed here on the first distribution date (\Vednes- tlay). Once again, Saturday, April 1st is the date yon must get your ne\t' hooks, BABY CIIICKS I:ray ('kirk;, immediate delivery, ;al- so some started 2-3 week pullcls, and day old cockerels. (;et your order in now, no telling what may he available later with heavy advance bookings, Agent, A. L.Kernick, Blyth • K) X4"4: Y / i • When a gun goes into action every man has a job to do. Seconds count, and team work gets results. Training . . • endless training ... gets efficiency that makes each man part of a perfect machine. But something more than efficiency is needed to make a top -rank fighting unit, There must be loyalty ... that spirit of responsibility that each man feels toward his mates. We've got efficiency on the farm front . we're producing more, and with less help to do it. Keep up the teamwork that will make each one of us go all out to support our men on the fighting fronts. We too, are part of a fighting unit .. . citizens of a nation at war. We must not let our men on the fighting fronts down. _e�s W LF •' .f Invasion means high tension on the fighting fronts ... combined operations . thorough team work in every detail. And that call for greater action comes back to us at home. We have a job to do here, too, We must all buy Victory Bonds. We have a responsibility to our mates on the firing line., We can't let them down. t And thr; job that we are asked to do is • . save more, and lend more to our country. We are asked to let our country have the use of money that we do not need now. -We will have the money later on to improve our farms and to buy stock and equipment; for new barns and silos; for new furnishings and - conveniences for our homes, Be ready to buy more Victory Bonds. National War Finance Committee •F I1� ) Weadescltt", March 20,10'11, AnourmosamaTimmm 11:34:+41;1:4:4:434:474:;414.4434•00.44:4:44••i•1J•Ji•••iO.OP•iti r THE STANDARD �, WII:S'I'Il'IEIJI) Mrs, l, Ston'h„Ilse, of (roderich, vis - LYCEUM tI'I-IEATRE hell last week with her sister, Mrs. A1ks iahen \\';dsh of \Viso lt,lnl, vis WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Bort 'Taylor. sled on I"rsday with her palcnts, NI r. Two Shows Sat. Night in spite of the rain on Thursday the _, ;, amt Alrs.:1, F.. 11'alsh. .. I..\t I;enrge Lee ,rf I'mt :\Iberl was sale of the Stonchonsr estate wits trill Thurs., Fri„ Sat,, Mar, 30 -Apr. I ,o• I attended and viol price, were realized 41 a week -end gueni at the lu,nc of M r, ' LAUREL AND HARDY IN alae! Nlrs, Earl \1'ightin:tn. l 1 social evening{ was held in the "JITTERBUGS" i4.1 The farmers are busy these days school riionl of the ('hutch on Friday 0..1evening in honor of LAC (Tiff ,r,l (: ♦ making maple syrup. They are hoping ,.The antics of Laurel and I lardy :are>t \1 sash of Camp Borden, tvhn was house !"ull(•e again presented all 1110 SCI'tl'll., fret';l (;,lull season for St'I'llp. ' ,, Pte. Russel look of Ipperwash, ,,s. ion leave. the evening was spent in t; ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS” 1 playing; progressive Crokinolc, The iter! las! tyecl: with his parents, Al r, t'Matinee Sat, Afternoon -2.30 p.m,, and Nlrs, Leonard Cook. !winners were Eileen Traylor and LAC i• °• 1 Clifford \\':Hilt. The Iooscrs were Pte. +, llisties Edna ;and Audrey \Valsli of Rttssei Cool: and !sunny I{urhanan. C• -. Ilcnsall, were guests tel the tvcch -' , Tues,, Wed,, April 3.4.5 ',,i hey. il. Snell called the gathering; to end at the home of Mr. and NIrs, A. I'•'rnrdcr after a few a , Ila, ni rte words, Young, Dorothy McGuire ';, I I ' I ' 1 \1`;lash, Clifford \Vaash was asked to come " I The I:ed (Toss quilting was held on forward and was presented with a \1':u• • Tuesday Illol•Ilillg Ill the h;tselllent 1el Saving certificate by I'll'. Rtissci Look, 1,_, the Church with 14 present. :\ pot Irick 'also a hill fold was presented by Nlrs. t+ Mon., ;; Robert "CLAUDIA" A romantic uonn'dy-drama, ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ,o ••• •♦•••••♦♦•••••••••• 'huller was served, O the C,rlllplellllt; I' > •0••�•♦♦•••.••••r♦•••♦r••♦••,•••••••••••••♦♦•♦•• ♦ i\iC\ Ittle (1'(1111 the Auburn Red Cross, +of the 3 quills, the \\'.M.S. meeting' of which 1Vcstficld is a Imit. Rev, took place with Mrs. Gordon Snell as Snell then presented the parents fant- leader. The Scripture lesson wits read sly of the following,' boys with war say. from St. Nasik 1.1 chapter, by \Its, R. ing certificates, The boys either being \'sucent. Prayer was led by Mrs, Wm, overseas (Ir on duty somewhere in Can - Walden. Readings were given by Mrs, ;tela: Clifford Carter, Kenneth Camp - NI :Irvin McDowell nn "The Mork of 4)01, Leslie and Norman Rodger, Clare Ages" by Ales, ,\Iva Nlcl)owcll nn The Vincent, Ned Thompson, Jack and I lar - right use of Sunday. Mrs. Gordon ('1c1 lioslnan, Ivan \Vightinan, Junes Snell also gave a reading. The Chap- \\'sash, Bob Govier, Elvin \\'ightntan. ter in the Study book on health was Certificates previously presented were given by Mrs. \V. Mc\vinic. The ''res: to Ivies Russel Cools, 1.:\C Rav dent, Mrs. Mc\'ittie was in charge of (Lunch was served the business, The rf>II call was answer- (brought to a close cd by the paying of clues, The Ladies \id have decide 1 to buy a $50,00 war Good of 11)perwasll, spent a few hours bond. The meeting closed with prayer on Sunday at the former's home, land the National Anthem, Red Cross Ntr. \Villiani iIcsk held a successful yarn and sewing; was distributed. sale of implements and stock on 'Tuns- I Nlr. \', 1„ 'Thomas, of 1'cgrt Albert, clay. Miss Ivan Campbell of Goderich, and The sympathy of the community is 'Air, and N1rs, \V, A. Campbell ;Ind extended to the family and relatives of Donald, visited on Sunday with Mr. the late NIrs, Alexander Leitch of Con- ;utd Mrs. Richard Gardiner, of Ashfield tivities stance, who passed away on Sunday, I Mir, tool Mfrs. Gordon Smith and 'stn and after being confined to her bed for ,Barbara, of Godcrich, were guests on served, some weeks. Mrs. Lunch was in her Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Miss \1'innifred Campbell is spend - eighty -seventh year, and had been liv- J, I.. Nlcl)owcll. ing a kw days this wreck at the hone Owing to the storm the previous of her aunt, Mrs, R. Stonehouse, of wreck the Young People held their St. 'Godcrich, Patrick social last \Vednesday evening with 25 present. Rev. 11, Snell gave HULLE7°p On Monday afternoon \Its. Bert 1loggar't gave her home fora Reel Cross quilting when two guilts were completed, Last \\'ednesday sante of the ladies of the lith and 9th line met t at the home of NIrs, George t'artcr and quilt- ed two quilts, while the ladies further east quilted at the honk of NIt•s, Geo, :\ Id is nt Mrs, Selina Isley is at present \th- ing an Mrs. George Mann. i'te, Glen Carter and his friend, 1'te. • �,._ Pale 5. tEtgtrZiCKKK`YetgICKICICI Y(..'y`\ RKIC` CCICKWAAICKtel011N.061tcKtgb elgtetiMICK KICIVOCCCICIMCWICtZ :11t1Gtellf,tP!'9r�1itt'tr4ri VAN r ROXY'I'HEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE6, CLINTIN, GODERICH. SEAFORr . NOW—CLAUDETE COLBERT in, NOW PLAYING: •PAUL LUCAS "SKY LARK" 1N "HOSTAGES." NOW PLAYING Bob Hope in; .I i is1 4 V Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE YOUNG MR. PITT" There'll always he an England, It is being; demonstrated note as it was in Ikon. Robert Donal, Geoffrey Atkins, Jean Cadell and Robert Morley. Thursday, Friday, Saturday James Cagncy, Grace George and Marjorie Main tale of a tender-hearted tramp Mto 55,t, 11.11114(d by fate to linger loll ' ei ong11 in rine spot 11i even the score for a kind ;ld thoughful, charming old lady, "JOHNNY COME LATELY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday M.'chael Redgrave, Margaret /.ocn• wood, and Evelyn Williams front the pen of A. J. ('ronin conies an entertaining and appealing ro- mance, "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mary Martin, Franchot Tone, Dick Powell, with Victor Moore and Mabel Page, in in a musical hit starring Olivia de Haviland, Char1.•s Cobourg and Robert Cumings. "LET'S PACE I,I•" Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday "GAUDALCANAL DIARY" Thu :ttulnir, lis, li:,r l 'Jr ', .I.(. with Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan and William Vendix. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "PRINCESS O'ROURKE" "TRUE TO LIFE" rs COMING: "HAPPY LAND" COMING: Dorothy Lamour and COMING: 'GOVERNMENT GIRL' with Don Ameche. ,j VI Dick Powell in "RIDING HIGH." i Olivia de Haviland. _ �1 Mat,; Sat. and Holidays 3 m.Y Matinees Sat. & Holid•>ye -$.73 P M• �t b' Y P' Mat,Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. lt1)t"dt1 12A21)1Z4drat`Dimilfi;imi t1191i1`a1i110)13.iti 21213t131'3t,11DIP tibNk)M2i2r14iid)DiDa'i:s'aIi'92,Atisb2t'x,::4,c,: 1 >,::::.,'.::,:;.::;:.','..Irma Card Of Thanks IMPORTANT NOTICE Ales, Eldridge Johnston wishes to Every investor in Seaforth Salt In- erpress her sincere appreciation for the dust ries should %•rite immediately fol facts every investor is entitled to. Ad- dress, Facts for Investors, Box 57, Pal- merston. 33-1. many acts of kindness„ and for cards ;end flowers received during her con- finement to Clinton hospital, The sen- \'inccitt tsncnts and thoughts will altv;tys be a Alld activities were pleasant memory to Inc, by singing the Nit - AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Implements and Household Effr'cts. Con. 9, Morris, 3 miles Last of Blyth WEDNESDAY, AP1t1I. 5'1'11 commencing; at I p.m., tlic in" : IAII'l.l•:Nll•:N'1s.—.\l. il. bind r, 7. fool cut; NI. -11, citl's'.;ttor; 1 :'i,r:u drill; 1 reaper; '-sccts,m iirin;'•to it!t harrows; 1 limns :• !Icy; I _' fuin,n, Houma Anthem, "I'he Farm Forum w•as held at the DOG LOST NIr, Harold Jackson has been sn• tvalksIIL 111"\\ ; 1 dullP ..., . i liu.r.', ; home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vatter Conkstructed to sell. by public auction on 1 road cart ; 1 turnip drill; 1 I .0 r, 1; with 38 resent. 'I'hc broadcast over I :\ light, blew n collie, with short tail, , Lot 24, Con. 9, Nlrn•ris 'I ssitsltip, 1 1-2 1 set of slei: b,; (.-Rcottity „f ,1•.r ,,, '! p Hiles west of Walton, on Saturday, .\p- Maple and Ilas,,t of fliii'rsni'; t!it,iii C.11.1., was listened to with unu h in- .seen In Londesborn last wech. :\nyouc • tercst, it being on the Progress of the knowing{ his whereabouts please coin-Ir`sl 8th, at 13.31) p.m., the farm stark lily of fine ln:uher ; ",( plaid.: I i' !:vain Forum of the user (nor years. it urticate writh J, it NCp!)Ilt, hhnlll and implements, and some household crate; number of .beep t l•,it,'�. 33-1p. effects of the undersigned. 11Ol'Sf:I(()1.D hill 1.:(-1:',-- tol. Nelson Douglas, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Robert Patrick, Clerk. 31-1. A short talk on leforesting was given by Howard Campbell. The socialac- were in charge of Ronald 'Taylor, (till Buchan - Lunch was ing on the homestead with her son, George, Nlr, and ,\Irs, Charles 1Ioggart have received word that their son, \\'eslcy I It ggart and his bride, of St. John's,a tall: on St, Patrick. The evening Newfoundland, are expected honk 1 was spent in various social Lunch \vas served. shortly, m id ----v AUBURN 13-5, Illyth. FOR SALE OR RENT :\partinent in the 'Terrace. Apply to John Clara:, phone 05-26, Brussels, FOR SALE Cartier Oats, for seed. \\void(' ('x - change some for Banner Oats, Apply activities, Divine Service next Sunday in St. to J. B. Nesbitt, phone 13-5, Blyth. Mark's Church at 10;3(1 A.M. + 33-1p. First Objective ��' ' ifs .,1 N.- U I,fn. '.5 IN these decisive months all Canada's effort is concentrated on one great objective— the at tack thatis to destroy theNazi menace said all that it represents. Years of work have gone into its preparatiou.TI a best of our young men are staking their lives 011its success. a 0 � We in Canada utast support and strengthen this attack with all our effort. This one pur- pose must command our work, our minds and our hearts. jt }�t We must not permitany scramble for private gain or individual selfish ends, to distract us front our main rusk. If we concentrate on seeking, individually or jointly, higher prices. t higher pay or higher profits, we shall he divert- ing our attention from the main tusk at this critical time. We shall also endanger the sta- bility of prices which we its Canada have achieved after great difficulties—a stability that is essential to eilieiency and fairness in war, and to peacetime prosperity afterward, Our young Wren are fighting for a Canada and n world in which all men can have faith, hope and security. Eaclt of them wants to conte back to n job—or a farm—with a future. We lit !tome trust keep secure for them a strong and stable foundation on which alone a post- war period of promise and achievement con he built. • This advertisement is one of a series being issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing further increases in the cost of living now and deflation later, AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Other Ar- ticles, tit the residence of Mrs, Pearl McLean, Diusley Street, east, Myth, on SATURDAY, APRIL 8T11 stove; Iron buil ;rn l :.; rin'.t niritlr, Extension table ;uul : chairs; i„ tfl, Pots; fans; Kitchen ntcn•ils; Lanterns; Number of .,thee arti,lc;. TERMS—CASH. Finlay and John Laidlaw, Props, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 3' 2, FOR SALE Commencing at 2 p.m., the following:, .\ quantity of ni iti, tieed I{,nluy, Buckeye Incubator, 120 egg capacity; 0,A.C. No. 21. \I pl to I. ('. tit 11,, 3 -section harrows; 2 -wheel trailer; Auburn. 32-31 stone haat; cutting box; cream sep- arator, table size; dishes; 2 toilet sets; sugar kettle, large size; iron stove pot; 2 frying pans; clothes horse; floor bin; - paper hoard; grindstone; wire cable pipe die, 1" to 2"; garden tools; car- penter tools; buggy lamp; 3 lanterns; 3 rocking chairs ; arm chair; 12 kit- chen chairs; 4 tables; extension table; cook stove; Bell heater; pails, crocks; 4 beds; 2 wash stands; lounge; sewing ntcllinc, New I:aymond ; baby sleigh; high chairs; wicker baby buggy; forge; cement block machine; battery radio; logging chain; baby cradle; cross -cut saw; scythe; cabbage cutter; writing desk; compressed air sprayer; 3 crecpics ; crow bars; ditching scoop; (i feet belting; 3 set bed springs; mat- tress; 3 curtain poles, and other ar- ticle's, TERMS CASH, Mrs. Pearl McLean, Proprietor, William H, Morritt, Auctionccr, TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will he received up to '1 p.m., April 3rd, 1914, for the cleaning not and improving of the open portion of the \1'ilsnn Drain, Lots 23 to 20, Concession 14, Mullett Township. The estimated yardage as of the En- gineers report is 3,431; cubic yards. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, and a marked check of 10 per cent. of the contract price, must accompany the Tender. For further particulars apply at the 1Clerk's Office. JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk, 33.1, Londcsboro, Ontario, TENDERS WAN'T'ED '!'enders will he reccivcl up to 4 p.m., April 3rd, 194.4, for the cleaning and improving of the Young Municipal Drain, Lots 10 to 13, Concession 14, Hullrtt 'I'ow•nsItip. The estimated yardage to he reutove:I is 2,705 cubic yards, :\ marked check of ten percent, of the 'fender must accompany the 'ren- der, and contractor must comply with the Specifications and Instructions as set forth by the Engineer, dated Aug- ust _'ltd, 1942, For further particulars apply at the Clerk's Office, JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk, 33-1. Londesboro, Ontario. TENDERS WANTED Township of Morris ash, for 'i en- ders for sale of South half lot 26, Con- cession 7, which consist, of Incl ;tete,, more or less. Considerable Highest o1' any ttniler not nice:. ily accepted. Tenders crust be in not lal(.r than 2 p.m., April Inch, 191). GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk. ;2-3. tr- AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS \\'illi;rut 11. Mlorritt, .\tletioneer, 114, received instructions from the under- signed 1'roprietres:, to still by public auction on the prcntiscs, t!nrcn Strt.:, Illyth, alt Saturday, .\pril 1.1, com- mencing at 2 p.nt., the (malsssitt 2 bedroom suites; dinner room table; extension table; 4 small tables; kit- chen table and chairs; •I rocksn;.; chairs; porch chair; chesterfield suite; couch; Quebec heater, with heat pro- tector; Victor si.troli.l; 1'erfecti•nt 3 -burner coal oil s'ote; electric floor i;11111); electric table lamp; clears: radio lamp; electric hot plate; cum rug, 9x1_'; kitchen click; toilet al; dishes; kitchen utensils; .\ nnnt• bet' of fruit jars: galvanized wash tub; and other article;, TERMS—CASH. Mrs. 13, Glousher, Proprietress. William H. Morritt, Auctioneer 32 '. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be rcccivcd by the n'1- dcrsigncd until :\pt•sl 15th, 1'tll, for 11''' shingling of one side of Knox 1'nste't Church, llclgrave. Tenders al., ss t - cd for Fainting the outside of the Church. Lowest or any tenter clot necessarily accepted. For further pal - ticulars apply to Co urge Jolutson. Iicigravc. 33-2p. • WILLIAM II. IYIOiZRI'1711 LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and liousehob; Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Saticfachon Guaranteed. Per lnforniatlou, etc., write or phone \Villiam i -I. ilorritt, phone, Resd(tenco :13; Shop 4, Blyth. 14011[t4tCtIllIVEIEICODZIC'ftelt4t00411411tEIVEIEltitOS IVEI VetE410.Q12t4;41E16tC'IIIICK Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. JltlllAXII;ltW61121t1M.::).t `•10110 tD WHERE REDS TRAP AND KILL FOE MILES 100 ler S 1er Shepctorko SOVIET RUSSIA Cherkosi Kirovogrod rivoi Roge , Ivanovka. Surging ahead to several points on the Dniester River, the Red Army has forced the Nazis to retreat into Bessarabia. At Tyazhilov, a little more than a mile east of Vinnitsa, the Russians killed nearly 2000 Ger- mans, then went on to sever the Vinnitsa-Zhmerinka railroad, the Nazis' last rail link with the rest of the Ukraine. To the southeast, other Soviet forces widened a wedge across the Odessa -Warsaw rail. road. CHIIONICLES of GINGER FARM We are lining in a dificreut world, Partner and i. :1 different world, :hat is, from the one tee s ere in last tveck. We are living where there is comfort, and tvarmth, and feeling of intense satisfaction. All that as a result of hating a furnace installed. You people wire have been toed to tvarm Itu to,cc heated houses all same lives: s ,-,t: oho hat e never had za spend hal: your time running :coon one _,:,.e to another—and :,.c:. amt has e. the house w•arnt—you don't know •„hal it means to feel that you as:'t finally through wit,i An annual fight to keep some sem- blance of heat and comfort in your ',mow, Of conr-,e I don't mean to :,agg,st that a '.rouse cannot be pro- perly heated without a furnace. Many can be, and are. It depends on the Itouae--Gra its construction, its position and its size. ,We. have tried our hest asitia stoves and atter hn;'.!:lln}; things out from ever: angle ;•;e decided that a fur- nace would take less fael and give better results than three stoves. W11 haven't we installed one be- fore.' \Veil, d.onsider farm prices Ito: ten years previous t0 the war attd you have the answer, „ . r Well, I had no idea putting in a furnace infant so Hauch work, took so :Hoch time, and made so much ennf•.tsion. 1':-.e plumber tells me that this Joh itt a new house is a '.—instaliinf one in an old, aolcfi'.y guilt h',use is something else 9gair,. But he didn't need to tell ut = could ,ee for myself. 11'e have three cellars under the house, divided ht• :t::ane walls twelve in- chea thick. 'foie; had to be made in thee wa?;, for the pipes to go thto':gh---and some of the pipes were twelve. :Ind fourteen inches in dial.Teter, Partner was helping the plus her, and the two of them were pounding away with picks and nr.tvbars, There was a time wizen 1 wc•t'dcred .. the job would ever be :...fished. « • • don't l: ic, , tvliat the {'.umber tho'tgg;rat of t, _---ever» dao I would Shall •rte he able to light the furnace today'” Pinally, last Pd - day. saute the answer for which I had been 1or: ing---"I think we can Ilght the fur e:t' e about four o'clock today!" I had to go out that afternoon !aut. believe ':e I was Lack by four ts'clock. However it was six V. C. WINNER This is the latest picture to be received from Italy of Major Paul Triquet, whose gallantry and heroic example to his men in a battle near Ortona, won him the Victoria Cross, the second Can. adian in this war to be so honored. It was taken after Major Triquet had received word of the award. By Gwendollne P. Clarke • • • • o'clock before we se: a match to our first furnace fire, Oh, the joy of it! The sheer comfort of stand- ing near a register and feel the warns air' rising. It is almost too good to be true. Partner and I have been cold in this house so long that we feel now as if wt want to soak up all the heat are can get; « • Of course I ant finding plenty of extra work to do because as each room is finished I get it clean- ed and the furniture rearranged. And hots much easier it is to ar- range things when there isn't a stove stuck in the middle of the room! The plunger will be here for another two days yet as there is still the upstairs to do. Saturday I was so tired I was almost ready to drop in my tracks—and yet there was nothing I wanted so much as to keep on working. « * Perhaps you will say—''VCs, put- ting in a furnace may be all right, hitt don't you know there is a war on—couldn't you have waited?" To which I might answer: Yes, we know there is a war on—perhaps better than some. We also know that we have been farming twenty years; that we are both pretty much like the "old grey marc"; and that if we are to carry on we can't af- ford to have our vitality drained by cold and discomfort in the house, I need a warm house to work in; Partner needs it for the little time he has in which to relax, Yes, we really feel we can enjoy our long- delayed comfort with a clear con- science. Highway Rule For Pedestrians Pedestrians on the roads and highways of the province often cause motorist.; a near -fright by their apparent indifference to traf- fic, whether slow or speedy, The rule for persons walking on the highways should be to walk towards approaching traffic, always on the left side of the road. Then there is no danger of being over- taken by traffic, to be injured thereby, 'Thus, during darkness, the pedestrian always has sufficient warning by the vision from a dis- tance of approaching cars. Also it is just a step off the pavement should that step be necessary, without having to look around, as would be required were the walker on the other side of the road, If pedestrians always walked on the left side of the road there would seldom be an accident to report involving than. It is the rule of the road in the sections and it common-sense method and worthy of universal adoption. tion. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON APRIL 9 CHRIST'S VICTORY OVER DEATH (Easter Lesson) Mark 111: 1-8; 1 Corinthians 15. PRINTED TEXT -1 Corinthians 15: 41-58. GOLDEN TEXT — Thanks be to God, who givcth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. 1 Corinthians 15 : 5;, MEMORY VERSE: not: at't nigh, O Jehovah. Psalm alt+ : 151, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The appearance of our Lord to the \sumo on Easter Sun- day morning took place un Sun- day, April 0, ),I). ;un. The first epistle of Paul to the Corinthians was written to the great Greek city of Corinth somewhere lettveeli Al). 57 and On. Place — The first appearance o; our Lord to the women took place near the empty tomb, probably in the garden surrounding the tomb of Joseph of :lrintathaca, The church of Corinth, to which this Epistle was addressed, stag in the great city of that name in centra! Greece. State of Incorruption "'There is one glory of the sun, and another of the moon, and an- other glory of the. stars; for one star differeth front another star in glory." Pactl simply draws atten- tion to the -many differences that appear in bodily forms, "So also is the resurrection of the dead, It is sown in corruption; it is raised in incorruption." Incor- ruption is a timeless state, perfect, constant, changeless. Dishonor and Glory "It iS 5(5511 i11 dishonor; it is raised in glory." The apostle has no thought of any positive dis- honor inflicted either by God or matt upon the body during the present life --- dishonor is simply in contrast with glory. "It is sown in weaknes,; it is sown a natural body; it is raised a spiritual body. If there is a na- tural body, there is also a spiritual body," As the phrase 'a natural body' means a body like ours, formed by the energy of the prin- ciple of animal life, so must the phrase 'a spiritual body', which de- scribe3 the resurrection body, de- note a body which shall be formed by the energy of the immortal spirit, a body specially adapted to the drat fags and necessities of the spirit, as this present holy is to those of the animal life. In The Image of Christ "So also it is written, the first ratan Adana became a living soul, The last Adam became a lige-giv- ing spirit. How belt that is not first which is spiritual, but that which is natural; then that wlticit is spiritual, The first man is of the earth, earthy: the second Haan is of heaven." The first Adam here, of course, is the first than God created. The last Adam is none other than the Lord Jesus Christ. The Apostle contrasts the first and second .\dant, The one was a matt; the other infinitely more. A Precious Promise "As is the earthy, such are they also that are earthy; and as is the heavenly, such are they also that arc heavenly..1nd as we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall "APPEASER" Prince Barbu Stirbey, above, for- mer Rumanian premier, is reported en route to Cario, seeking Allied peace terms. POP --Not To Be Taken Internally TARGETS OF ALLIED INVASION COAST BOMBINGS Long-range guns like these, planted by Germans along "invasion coast" o[ France, are among targets being smashed by incessant Allied bombings. Photo obtained through neutral sources. :1.o bear the image of the heaven - !y " •1 his verse contains one 01 the most precious promises in all the Yew 'I'estanicnt : we shall also hear the image of the heavenly, that is, we will he like auto the i.or�l )esus. Our Corruptible Bodies -Nott this I say, brethren, that i:c.h and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither cloth cor- ruption inherit corruption," If the kingdom of (sod is characterized by incorruptibleness, that is, absolute ;,urity, \Ve t% ill have to have in- t.sr:'uptible hdie:,. The Death of Believers 'lehold, 1 tell you a mystery: 1l e shall not sleep, but we shall all lie changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last armor,: for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall he raised in- corruptible, and the shall he chang- ed, lour this corruptible Hurst put on incorruptiott, attd this mortal must put on immortality." The sleep referred to is of course, the death of believers, An incorrupt- ib!e body implies a great deal; for the truth is that most, if not all, of the bodily pain \VC experience ie dalC to the fact that this present holy is corruptible. But when the b. lr shall be made incorruptible there Miall he no longer any pain suffering. "There shall be no :nerd d,ath. Victory Over Death "Ilut sthett this corruptible shall ha':e put 011 imcorrupliuit, and this tui :•nal shall have put on iuctnor- ta:ity, then shall coutc to pass the int; that is written, Deatlt is swallowed up in victory. 0 death, r,:ure is thy victory? 0 death, ;there is thy sting? The sting of death is sin; and the power of sin is the law: but thanks be to God, oho giceth us the victory through our I.ord (esus Christ." Christ not only gives us this victory over death, but Ile creates the soul :tater the image of God and Ile repairs all the evils which death had inflicted. Ile restores us to alta: state from \vhieh sin had cast us down. Steadfastness and Fervor "l\ herefore, my beloved breth- ren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, al- ways hounding in the svorh of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not vain in the Lord," 1\'e knots that the Lord w ill bring rich results from any in‘ est ntent of labor we make for iiia:, and that ultimately there awaits a glorious reward for those who ltat•e been faithful to Ilint. \fork done for Christ, in the pow- er of the 1Italy Spirit, is work done for eternity. Parachutes Made Of The Finest Silk It takes a jerk of 5?:: tons to break the ':y cords of the British Arun y's parachute. Each rigging line is made of the fittest braided silk cord, tested to a breaking strain of _loo lbs. The canopy to which they are attached is made of the finest silk, The whole business weighs 30 lbs., including harness and container ha;:, tttd costs £70 (1'.501, a consequence it is now cal- culated that parachute jumping is no more dangerous than jumping off a slow bus, Minor injuries, such as sprained ankles and wrists, are down 1ta less than three per thousand. Careful packing is an additional factor in this record. A flight -sergeant, who has been re- sponsible for the packing of 38,- 000 parachutes, has never hall one fail to open. hccord titue fur a than to run .140 yards (quarter -mile) is 46.2 sccomd': this record was establish- ed in .lnict•ica. HOW DID YOU LIKE THAT BOTTLE OF LAVENDER WATER 1 s rru'r YOU RADIO REPORTER \Citli the teat well into the fifth } ear, and the impending invas- sion together with thc other major operations demanding our atten- tion, radio has recruited and put into the field a large army of in- formed commentators, In a matter of minutes, news from the battlefront is transmitted through Loudspeaker by an eye- witness of the operation, or by the many expert analysts in this country. On bombing missions, battle- fronts, invasions, Naval engage- ments, these Hien are right to the fore, ready to move back to you, travel with the • 1 Gabriel Heattet shortwave every They live and fighting men, sharing the same conditions and hardships, and casu- alities have Leen the result in many Cayes, 'lack in the great news -gathering centres are the exp,rts wlto analyse this macs from the many reports received, and deliver it t0 you through the great networks and your local stations, itt an inter- esting and understandable manner. Dean of these commentators, is Gabriel ileatter whose voice brings you up to date on world events each I By AL LEARY 111) to date 011 Is urld events each evening, Monday through Friday, through the Mutual network and CKC1., Ileatter knows intimately the countries in which these events are taking place, and speaks to you with the voice of authority, Electronic Express For Speedy Travel Aboard an "Electronic Express," travelers leaving New York would reach Chicago in half an hour and the Pacific Coast in an hour, ac- cording to 1)r. Irving I.,attgntuir, natural scientist who has worn the Nobel prize for itis reseaclnes. Writing itt "llechanix Illustrated Magazine," Dr. Laugnutit says "there ns no futtdantvntal reason why we could not tra' el at a speed of 2,000 to 5,000 milts an hour through a vacuum tube in which electronically controlled air -tight vehicles are magnetically suspend- ed in space," In agriculture, Dr. Langmuir envisions an orchard !perated en- tirely without workers, in which fruit -bearing trees can be culti- vated, and the fruit picked by ma. chines operated and controlled elec- tronically. YOUNG ACTRESS 1 1 1 HORIZONTAL Answer to rrevious Puzzle 13 Inordinate AUSTRAL I A FT cif-estccrp, G E F 1' 1 R 1.1 Site has taken �S LEA '—'—inmany D EMEI_D motion 3 c-: picturos, 16 Arn ODE (abbttor.),ey R E-QU, I n 17 Postponers, S ALIA19 n R s Kibiscuidt,of ©DO D UNUERR Trne, ©' . E I '0©� ORE 2220 «'hhoit'ltvind, EllA R 20 Division of the amull I NE'1T calyx (bot.). -- 29 Disciple, VERTICAL 31 Male sheep, dazzlingly. 1 Shines 32 Tapioca -like food., 2 Ghastly pale. 33 Trying 3 Mineral rocks.. experien(;e. 3, Cultivated, ta. 4 Thing (law), land, 5 Exists, 37 Entomology 6 Thick (abhr,), preserve, 39 Small rodent; 7 And (Fr,), 41 She is a 8 Shoulder plate young -----», in medieval 43 Body of water. armor, 45 Rough lava. 9 Reports. 46 Mister (abbr.) 11 Rodent. 47 Symbol for 12 Lampoons, ceritun, 1,6 Pictured. S T young actress, Y R 10 Entices, D A M 11 Proportion, N I E 12 Term in EN bowling Y (pl.). 14 Knave of D clubs (cards). A 15 011e wP0 prevaricatesho, W 0 18 Parts of moldings. 19 Nocturnal flying mammal. 20 Concluding clause of a writ (law). 21 Formed a knot in. 22 Pertaining to us. 23 Sacred vocal compositions, 24 Hypothetical structural units. 25 Leases, 27 Pints ,(abbr,). 28 Music note, 30 Great Lake. 32 Yes (Sp,), 33 Opera (abbr,). 34 Moccasin. 35 Corpulent, 36 Cipher. 38 Part of "be," 39 Man. 40 Concludes, 41 More painful, 42 Let -it stand. 43 Foils. 44 The poplar, 47 Desist. 18 Shakespearean king. 49 Dreaded, LCNELY,, I LIKE FOP LEMONADE BETTER • By J. MILLAR WATT • TABLE TALKS SADIE B, CHAMBERS Some Mushroom Suggestions NURSING HEAD \Ve feel that the fine quality of mushrooms on the market Jost sow entitilcs theme to our respectful attention. 11 ere are one or two recipes worthy of the best efforts of the hest mtlshrool' aril the best cooks, ratio Mushroen 1 sliced onion 2 lablespoull. sht.rtenit 2 lablcspoult'' it"''Lt` ,etc n:a''.e .Font 1 cup mn,l:r ool StClltti MI/ Clash of p• l :" r teaspo .11 1..e 'I I tablespoon ono, tcaspnrr: 'mice of 1cG:':n t 1'01 lootiiro no end ''pen. 1'' „t rah ',wcr theni t., eytract tla: t„tier. Fry onion in sl;t.rteniug; add flour and brown; a.ld .tack and then seasonings; cock until it k thick- ened, Drain musnro.,lt;> 1add to the Faure, t"sec in hakir.t: sprinkle with 10:tiered ,rea't crumbs and bake ::ntil , ruma,s arc slightly hro'.tied. Rice with Mushrooms 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon Copped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped carrot St tablespoon, ehoppc'l Frier`, a tabiCFpo0115 butter Or 16 cup hot wafer ISSUE, 14-1944 Principal Matron (Major) Dorothy I, MacRae, R.R.C. of Gould, Que, whose appointment as Matron in Chief of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Nursing Ser- vice and promotion to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel has s hcen an- nounced. She Elizabeth L, Smellie, C. B, E., R. R. C. whose retirement from the R,C,A.M,C, and return to the Vic- torian Orderon plNurses ur es3for Canada took place t., CHAPTER XXIII By VICTOR ROSSEAU SYNOPSIS Dave Bruce, out of a job, arrives ,at Wilbur Ferric Cross -Bar ranch, Curran, the foreman, promises lin)., a job if he can bread u Vise/Ned Black Dawn. When he succeeds, he discovers Curran expected t named he horse to kill him. A 6 Lois rides up, angry , with .Dave for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speak to him even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the :,mast ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. But when 1looker is shot and Dave is charged with murder, Lois saves him from being lynched, Wounded she guides hini to a mountain cave where she thinks they will be safe from Cur- ran and the sheriff's posse. quarrel between Ferris and Judge Lonergan reveals that Ferris had killed his partner, Blanc Rowland, many years before. Thoroughly tea•p'o0. salt :q jC;l�pO"tl peppcl' 10 small fre.<h mushrooms is Cup rice cups but sealer i can grated cheese together onion, par,1ey, celery and carrot,Put in saucepan with two tubi. -1'1U11' of oil, and cook about ^ minute -.Add hot water, salt and pt.l,l,tr, tart nul,hrtl"tlls Into small pier. • :t•;d add to the sauce. Sim- mer 10 iIIII11111',. Place '3 ta111e- oil in pan add rice: and sant. until t ice i, dry and brow 0, Ad,; ; cups of hot water gradually ;:11.1 :iu:nler 12 minutes• Cook until tender,ldtl grated rbcs c ;•i,`., i• utdoru ,err Ing. Serves 1. Mushroom and Egg Stuffi t.- bread,' crumb, or water V tut '-ten 2 rich cul)c of fat salt h:rl. '.finely hopped) bard cot.ked ill:l,llt't H.1s •,sibs.'' t,u(1 Fred in butter) Salt and pepper •t,t.l don poultry se.00nlg .0 amount of Iiia-llroo:n may be yid—ion., This recipe :l:;tl,es ii cups. nuking for turkey of ten to ht's Ili lbs. u`o It) cop; of bread ;o.d all 1 be,.tc0 egg.. \tt977 e'IIt11111,eey 1,0e111t,A n,'reonnt Irtterm from totererted reudern. Sho itiosee on tluplc4tl for her to cr()ulumn,�ot nod Ix ntll'n)'M reodi' to 1Inten to your "pet peeves,” 11i'I0 ntn for reOlpeM or npccla,l meow; ore 1,1 order. .Iferefia Tour lettere to 11. t,hwmhttlnf St.. 'Corotl1.1, Send'tamped�If-d- drermcd rnwcluue rot) 111811 reply. --- lhat's Why 1 Need Whole Grain Quaker Oats ...Richest of All Natural Cereals in Growing factor Protein! Yee, rsaloatmeal leads all natural cereals tn ma protein, the Children thingthat hare emeat's pro- tela for normal growth. Adults must have ft for stamina and to help fight fatigue. Nature richly stored so many important food elements in \1'hole'Grain Oatmeal. It stands alone among cereals. Give your family Its Wonderful protection daily, now that so many foods are scarce and rationed. Get s package at your grocers today—start ach daywith this whole' some, delicious, Whole. Grain breakfast. Ts r:aumiia tvl I said good-bye to Constipation!" "I've given up pills and handl cathartics. 1 found my consti- pation was due to lack of "bulk" in pry diet—and I discovered that KELLOGG'S ALL - MAN is a perfectly grand way to get at the cause,, and, help correct it!" If this is your trouble, stop stag" with harsh pur- gatives—with their lack of lasting Wit( !Try eating a serving of ALL -BRAN icily, with milk, or sprinkled over other ga€ale. Or, eat several ALI.•BRAN mut. bas daily 1 Drink plenty of water. Get KELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN at your pocer's today—in either of sconveni- an Lon- Ipt sizes. 1\'1adc by Kellogg Son, Canada. Hydro May Build. the pen. s'tru't, who was stand- ing beside Ferris, interposed, "You speakin' of killin' judge," he •;,ill, "anti that sure bort my fe''!iiio- anal 11r, Ferris., Ste- sideswhish, there • little ani l ualcntwi.litC, \\'e. got staged all . fig� ht but w. t ,lln't gut the right corpse,' Lonergan tnrn..1 ar.'': lila : )est what 1'. 1 'Ina); i'. 't:at:" he 1enOti'l•'.1. „\•un • .!;,ant,,d t:11. r,:::--nt,t at Lonergan lair at tli.: rar,ehutan, \vitll a b••und he it... npun ler- ri5, and !.a'1 twisted the :evolver out of 11i- band. ;1t the -.ante in- stant 1, II rL',lll's ll,r.ld appeared !ruin the ital. .,t the. !lidding another guts in it. In the hrici interval before the shots that f'•l:o'werl, Ferris saw the trap, ;':1'i ::ittler,to.,,l that he had fore,erll 1_un';ot's tre,o'htr;; ttuite well, in the tleptlis of his subcot- sciuu,Il'—, 1!E,. ,ere,tlIl l twice its the tt'.0 1:.•t\y slug front tile gums of L('nerr;,.n and Cm." ;ut hluuglted "Lots:" Ills voice trent out In a scared, Ferris takes Curran into his confidence, When Dave is away from the cave, Curran kidnaps Lois, Meanwhile Dave discovers a human skeleton with a bullet hole through the skull, When he later finds Lois gone, he heads straight for Hookers ranch and there finds Sheriff Coggswell, He convinces Coggswell of his innocence and together theystart rt for tLois he cbin where they have learned being held prisoner and where un- known to them, Ferris and Curran are plannig to kill Judge Lonergan• Lonergan sat down with a scowl. "I've got no time to waste, Ferris," he said in his most judicial man- ner.. "I consented to come here and talk with you, because Curran 'on had something her to More Rural Linea show mc. ,Well, where is it, and Three hundred miles of rural what's the point of it all: Curran at Ferri; as he winked Hydro lines will be constructed in stood behid ked alis back. Lon - lents next summer if the rob -cigar went 011: lents of labor and materials do not •'1 understand yon're willing to Interfere with the program, hydro Chairmau George Challies (P.C., accept my ofie'„ But what is it Grenville -Dundas) informed the , that you've got to show inc here;" "Here's what T got o shirt' }'1111, Legislator recently. Lonergan!'' shoulet, the ranchutan, Dl r, Challies said the commis -suddenly drawing a revolver front tion has accepted 4,000 farm con- his armpit "Desperate? Yeah, and waits and 2,000 urban contracts miscalculated, because: you for electrical services, the largest youpartyuseyou volume in the history of the Pro'- irtrusted stt drrau brthe rongg yphere. when you e ince for a year period, houude me too long, Lotcrgan, I "Last }•car 44 utiles of rural hy- dro line were \\'e'larre `asking said warned the cal.. Nowuyole u're other goinga` 'sigMean Dr, Challies. Dominion authorities 1 ofsruoral Cus line con- tl is yorettclaimsllon the otCross-Bar, all or strict 300 I I • i get labor and INVASION BLOCKADE? E':'...k."...7,0.6- .....- 4 range coastal Framed by the barrel of what Nazis say is a long are concrete fortifications built by Germans along defgnse Cho, coast," Photo from neutral sources. English Channel "invasion 1f „�4 } said. • spongy' material which it` „ - some shock -absorption •lualitic=. "111 Ito tore trouble, 1C 1.. Bomber 11 en, tte.ir them, on., "111 �.p;nlr 1:11:1 :miler in the morn over a targ'1 '' lois: :tt' ark ,I• k :t heavy and as Built :1- they are tont of range they remove then), The garnu't,ls weigh around •1n potutdc. ll."5, ,,:y s be A navigator in a knows of only one instance in :':hies a man was saved by a flak riii:--' "but one was enough to tow, hire inc they're worth wearing." • tl:r.,lEh the upper part their t'•t:' of his hotly, reeled, and stropped like a IlYt! 1.0\N 11 OW ,1.1.t into the iav1l1e. • d a second shot as l:urr.. r tet of Ferris' body was in the and turned to his e::,htpar.ton with a F�','.:'.. "\�'e11, there - "Get Put Lunerg,.n was sit:using• me that 'bink, Curran," be said, '.Why 'lid von make that play: There Avert. nlomcllts Viler 1 '.tasil t sore you were not double-. rusting ole." "Doll lc-crussin' yuh, Mr. Loner - pan? Why, 1 thought yule had more confidence in me thanathatth repliedt play the foreman. so as that girl inside wouldn't know just what w•as happenin', Ferric had to go, He was gittill' too wise. It sure was hard to keep front lJaaghin', hint thinkin' it \' LS you 1trho was gain' to be bumped oaf in- stead of himself, What's that:" IContim:e,1 Nest Week'. 111 kill you!"* summer. t we can materials we will carry out this l.oncrgan had sprung to bis {ccs. program as fast as possible." Iii reply to an Opposition goes- But Curran ,,as at his side, cover- tiou, Mr, Challies said the 300.inile • ing him too, The foreman stepped progcaul w°111.(,1he divided among = forward and drew a revolver front all parts or,the Province on the Longergatis potkct, basis of need. Abolition of the rur- "'''hat's right, Lonergan," grinned al service charge would result in Curran. "You slipped up some when a possible loss of revenue to the yah come here, Now set down and commission of $527,000, but incests- sign the paper of this table, Yoh ed use of power would offset that, don't need to read it, All yuh got to it was explained• do is to affix yore signature, Mr, — Ferris and me wilt do the rest." title 110111hre Flak Suits Given Airmen In Pacific The flak '.Ilit has arrived in the South Pacific airfields and '.w'.lile it ,s all uncomfortable krill of haber- dashery the 1,o:; are glad :, have it. It is a 5Pi :1 stets flips packed cont fining sheets of armor plate 'abricated into soft, YOU CAN'T BEAT ,1•I.y. ..E, a � by staying at FO HOTELS Modern, fireproof, Conveniently lotaitd, loiy Fa111tne as IOW as no higher Sthan oSO per person FOR MAP or FOLDER, wile 1015liOttlS CO. Montreal SVS toi%35�°.: er peron„ d.1fi hitt'' 400.lovelY;=X01 ttf tl flit) Stubborn Dutch "'1n11 suppose I do sign, said weakening, Loucrgan, apparently When the captain of a Nether- "how do I know yoti re not plait - lands coastal vessel now operating ring to kill me afterward?" in a British port received a remark about the extremely soiled flag he was flying, he replied: "1Vitlt this flag I left the Netherlands dur- ing the invasion. I will not take it down till Holland is free again. Then my wife can launder it as she always did," -- '.Che Netherlands Government information llllreall. Montreal. "Kil }rub, Mr. Lonergan?" jeered Curran. "\Vit}•, we ain't murder- ers, and you and Ferris has got too much on each other to make it seemly for to kill yuh, He's just Rimini to git hack what pill took from hint by the processes of fraud, Nobody won't interfere with }'tali arter we got yore name signed. Yob can ride straight home." With a shrug of his shoulders ) Lonergan gave in. ` \tycm's in lares" nay saddle -flap with some palms," l he announced. "That's all right, Mr. Lonergan," said C.urrai. "Mr. Ferris and me will just accompany yah outside anti help yah find it. Keep him covered, Ferris, I gneat he's roll of trick." Lonergan moved slowly (int of the cabin to where his burse It„s standing, a little: ht w owl lit., other-. the reins thrown o\er the stomas a tree. lIc lifted the 11.1p ..'i lli, dle and alielted 10 be looking' for STANDS FOR CANADIAN UNITY Quebec, cradle of the Canadian people, believes in and works for greater Canadian unity. She knows that her destiny and that of her sister provinces are one and the same. Quebec today is fighting and working all•out for Allied Victory. Quebec welcomes visitors to this great scenic, historic vacation•land, whether on wartime duty or holiday, today or after the war As always—Bienvenue! Welcome! Descriptive Literature on request de QUEBEC � PROVINCE ''' PUBLICITY BUREAU ��'' 1 TOURIST AND 1� AND QUEBEC CITY 200 BAY STREET, TORONTO, t�•,II art ;1211'wi j1{ itllrtli 1 iCi�i.1 j`t4 t rtµ,' 11 rIt rr $ 1 4 ti '�t?tli . yl :lli''��'' �yl lic."'i l''.^j» . 1,I3�+.:.�ae1�.}l t_:-�.y.;.:, 44 9 Page 8. Y r't= . Pt ;S; •f t2s147ta ilin.int314? aa3.1;71,V r iDt.1ltl a?.i.'tilta tia ND,`t3rnilat etc atbstatata►etettsete c�ctetocca ctoetcovoctoct t cte� iculxw a!coo volWearing Good Footwear WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITII SIiOES, RUBBERS, RUBER BOOTS, AND GALOSHES. Olive McGill II 4 \Irs. (i. J. liattin of North llay Inas • been visiting for the past week with Aher Mother, \Irs. J. 11, '1'icrnay, \'era • and John, AIr. (i. E. NleT'aggart of \Watford is 4 visiting at the home of his sister -in- , ath, \Irs. J. 11, 'Ficrnay, oi Alr. and \Irs. \\'ilfred 1lotvden, of • \\ atcrford, \Ir. and AIrs. Harry tu hell, of Nixon, Sgt. Bolt Tinton, 1Z. 1f3° Mahon, \Irs, Jennie Dickinson, and AI r. and \I r•s, (icorgc Frit/ley kiand son, Ronnie, of Burford, spent the Ai iweek-end with \Irs. eritzlcy, and AIr. I'.. Pollard. rir \Irs. Hugh Coining; of Luckn ny, x, vt71212i712tADar,ac3t spent Sunday withMrs, S. Cunninft, and \Irs, Gerald Bradley. \Ir. Reuben \\ est of Toronto, sp,Ill the week -coil with his brother-in-law, \Ir. J. 11, Watson, and Airs, \\'arson. Mr. and \I'rs, :\. \V. P. Smith an l \Irs.:\gnes Radford were London vis- itors oytr the wick -cud. 1)r, 11. A. S. and \Irs. \'okes visited for a fens days in 'Toronto this week, Cpl. Fred Fawcett has returned home frons a feta (lays visit with his sister, Airs, Ilcrt Potter, and family, of Cleve; land, Alrs. Babb of T'eeswater visited with Mrs. 1t. lcl a , on Al ()inlay. I Miss Isabel Fox, R. N., of l\illC 'mile, spent the week -end with Miss Oliyc McGill and Airs. llcl>;ay. THE STANDARD Mol Easter Sunday, April 9 Gel Your Easier Cards NOW A BRAND NEW STOCK OF EASIER CARDS. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS EXPRESSING EASTER SENTIMENTS. PRICED FROM 5c TO 25c. DON'T DEEAY ANY LONGER. EASTER IS SUNDAY, APRIL 9. JIG SAW PUZZLES— After being without them for some time, we have again receive:i a lovely assortment, which sell at 50c. OF COURSE WE HAVE A VERY COMPLETE RANCE OF OT!IER INTERESTING GAMES. WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PEN—THE WORLD'S FINEST— We have received part of a brand New Stock of these Pens, and we consider ourselves very fortunate to have these fine Pen and Pen- cil Sets to offer. IN ATTRACTIVE RANGE OF PRICES. CORD—We also have a few balls of cord, suitable for lying parcels, soiling at 15c. This has been very hard to get. HANDY-PAK TAPE AND OVERSEAS BOXES Tape suitable for Taping Boxes, 15c Pkg. BOXES 08c and 10c WE 1-IAVE REPLENISHED OUR STOCK OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS—All G.:ades of Readers, Spellers, a_.d Arithntetics. WEDDING GIFT WRAPS, SHOWER NAPKINS, SHOWER CARDS, ALL INL OVELY DESIGNS. A LOVELY AND NEW ASSORTMENT OF BOXED STATIONERY Be sure to see our boxes which are especially gotten up for Air Force. Also we have something new and novel for writing to those in the Service. The complete address systm is on the envelope. All you have to do is fill in the different lints. HAN-DEE EMBOSSED TOWELS lsc WRITING PAPER Pads, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Env:Ives, Linen and Kid Finish pkg. 10c The Standard Book Store IIIA 1, 1. 1 1 i, 1 1 1 I I I .I 11 1. .J ..I . 1.11.4 .16. 1 .1 1 1 1 HUW' : G ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. Ili 1. N11 .I. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG siEs Proprietor 111,1 IJI ,.... 6.1 11. 11. I..d.1 .Ii 6.- .V a11. 1 .1, 11 •I .1.1 1.I 1 . ■ i, II \Ir. \Vol, Jtukins was hums Galt for the week -end. Alr. ;ld \Irs. Harold Jenkins Parry, of \\'indsor, also \I r. and Ilcthcriogion of Illnevale, spent of the week -end here witl' \1r. Mrs. Jenkins and \Irs. Shipley. AI rs. Irani; Fingland and daughter, l\athcrinc, of Clinton, visited with Alrs. F. Alctcalf rccumly. Anises Doris and Helen Lear, \Ir. and Airs. '1'. L. 11. Johnston family, all of 1Ianlilton, spent 'seek -end with Nit.. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Nil's. Sinclair and (laughter, Evelyn, of Urigdcn, spent Sunday wi(h \ir. and \Villiaan Logan, Nit-. and Alrs. Finlay \IcGott•an, Alar- garet and \lary Ann, of Oshawa, ar spent the week -end with the former's parent.,, Mr. and AIrs. Alex. AlcGoty- alt, \I r. 1Zichnlond of 'Toronto, and Alr. Clifford I(ichnlond of \\'inui- 5- peg, visited un Sunday with Alr, and \Irs. Alex. McGowan. \1r, G. 11. Rarr of Toronto spent the neck -end with his brother, Mr. Art 1 Barr, and Mrs. Barr. 1fe was accom—panied as far as Clinton by Alt's. Itarr s i tvho visited with her sister, AI rs. Swan. \\•bile here \I r. Barr rented 100 acres !of the hate John Parr Estate to Reeve John :\rnnstrong, of Lnmdcsboro. \irs, \V. J. Armstrong returned to Sault Ste. Marie on Sunday, after vis- iting relatives here for some months. She \vas accompanied as far as Toron- to by \Irs. F.I. Johnston, who trill spend several weeks there with her sister, :several Stafford. from and Alrs. part and and and the Red Cross Contributions In Londesboro Area The following is a list of amounts collected for the Red Cross Campaign at Londesboro district of 1fttllcti 'Township: 13th concession, .per flirt lieaeont $83,15 13th concession, per J. Ncilans 81,511 1(1111 concession, per Joe Shaddick 83.01 10th concession, per 1E.. Joslin 6(1.0;) ,Village, per J. !1c(_ont 120.110 —0,11.(- 13th concession, per F. '1'aunhlyn 48.00 __-__..,_.. 13th concession, per E. Woods tCtC1imcigtgietetztb'oatg!gtelztzt agar 'C somt,tetcizici • ic\ctCtitt!yztaltetcl.0 ; 18, 9, concessions, per Geo, Carter R ' 8, 9 concessions, per John AdamsNS STUART RO ' ION IS, c) concessions per Il Snell Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Strec. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. BEEF STEAK SAUCE KRAFT DINNER, 20c PER BOTTLE i"c APPLE JUiCE, 15c WHEAT FLAKES, BRAN FLAKES, CORN FLAKES, -- 3 FOR 25c LEMON PIE FILLER, 15c. SHELLED ALMONDS CROSS and BLACKWELL THICK SAUCE P. D. r,'.UCE . ... PER BOTTLE 15c POLIUM (Better Than Steel Wool) CHAMP (Kills Dirt, Cuts Greats) ..._ -.ET FLUSH, 27c. CHEESE .. - HALF LB. PKGS. AND 2 -LB. PKGS. TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT .. . 4 FOR 25c SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes. 25c 15c 1Oc DRAIN CLEANER, 30c Al 13th concession, per Jos. Lyon i¢I6, 7 concessions, perJ. Flynn A' Total A M Aaddress which ryas based on the new • advances made in manufacturing. The 6a Motto was given by \Irs. N. Keating. if I Mrs. 1?, Anderson gate a couple of readings. The meeting elf sed with singing the Institute Ode, and lunch X'ryas served and a social time enjoyed. I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Couttes, Mr. and A 40.25 11.(11 31.111 17.00 58.25 7.01 6.10.15 C. Thompson, Treasurer, 4 t \Irs, James R. Coultcs and \lahel Coultes visited with \Ir. and \irs. Frei Reid and fancily at Varna, on Sunday. O4 \I iss 'Minnie Anderson of \Visa m, A ! i; visiting with relatives here. ti. T. V 0I)DEN. \ars. Calc has returned to the village li after visiting with her daughters, \Irs Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding .A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. (far Painting and Repairing. ;•, .•.;.,•, ,•.,•,;.J•,..;..;. • ,•, •. 1•„•1,•,1.1;,;.,•.;,;.;;,;,, Wednesday, March 29, 1944. a 1.1 , 1 .I 1111 1 11I NYAL VITA -VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES—contain Vitamin A, Vita- min D, Vitamin C, Vitamin D with Riboflavin, Iron Liver Concentrate and Wheat Germ 00. When you take Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules, you supplement the Vitamins react! for normal health. 100 CAPSULES $3,00. FOUR VITAMINS WITH IRON—Vitamins A, 13, 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 potency 13 complex factors, nat- ural to pure Brewer's Yeast, furnishing these necessary health ele- ments in cases of diet deficiency, All all -year-round vitamin requirement. 100 TABLETS $1.25 CREOPHOS—The tonic to use during and after the attacks of flu, colds, etc, Excellent for deep-seated coughs, Bronchitis and Asth- nmattc Conditions. PER BOTTLE $1,00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. 1112.11111111.rl DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. .1, 1.111.•' 1, 541 VI•'N. "scsn xerr P'4. I'! f'1 14tetCtC,CtCte tC r.1,1teXCtCtetLk"t wttltet\V t?... VCVCtCtCt: tt:I .t4 ICItItCtetaitT CICt01441R'tgaliti 14 nP 44 I NI N LE4.N N :.E1)11111 Decorator's Shopp2. •Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery..., taDi PHONE 159, BLYTH. .?. 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,. 5P �L t� ill r. '4 QJ� � BAKERY BREAD, AD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON IIAN I) Confectionery and Tobaccos. PHONE 38 - I3LY11I-I. 1.1 11..u1 .1 .J I.• 11.ii.ILIJ•.IJ-''-.y1Jy�--•�•'-k.•11.MA. .- y THE FIFTH WALL OF EVERY ROOM, The ceiling, which I; a wally ;larger limn any s.infrle wall. should '. e con.;lel 11Ired a:; a f,I'llt wall. 'Phos ,when p11Iiug the dcrnratii i 1'nr a ;nom it 1l; just as iinp., logit to s('- Ilect a correct ceiling paper ars it f; to chor.. i. 1111 limper wall dccora• lion. Your preference may I'•.1vour _one et' contrasting colour. I'oa't he afraid that a "('uloun'-l'lautnc.l'' -rr.out tv;l1 extend your Itudget. 'l'n realize I. its you can r -1(1;ly do so =by sr(1114 any h;unples --urge 500 to pick from. .\nd remember, 1 remcciatl•7o in that loaf;;, Jc,h of tak- (ug mfi \\'allpaper, 1 Phone 37-26. * .1 1 1 1 F. 0. PEST , 1 LONDESBORO 411111 : I N ..u. 414.11..4 5 d i l l l i w6BLddi. olyl•-ld... Vod BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "TIIE HOME BAKERY” 1 1 Smith, in litchcncr, and Urs. \loon 1goulery, in London, The S.S. No. 1 Mori'', Farm Forums 01 The Red Cross Campaign was very met at the home of \1r. and Airs. \lil- ;successful at lielgravc when $1,760.80 lar Richmond with 38 lircrcnt. .\ftcr D122IND2t3MDAY.D111.1 1DID11%2;2;VarPtaliDt7t2 ITADtffit`tat3r?+aaDIANDI2IND*12 171121 itcas subscribed. The quota was sol at 1'stenimf{ to the final broallralst of the BELfIRAVE — - -' y 1,200. having been raised $200, from season, plans acre Mae for the 0,..t 'singing and prayer. The (minutes of last year. This is higher than soar season. It was decided to 1,o1-1 1 �ltrceious meeting were adopted ;old 'neighboring centres in relation to pop11_ nit sante 1i111e this slimmer. Alm -ie for The \lard' mcctinge of tilt 1WI nae las treasurer's report receival. Three (milt', nation al'l credit is due to the common -!evening was supplied by Mrs. \lilt Institute t+ is held at the hr.:uc of \Irs, which had been made for the mine- ity fit attaining the amount and oyer•- Rk111111/11d, l.etti' and Cliff( fc rel II. Campbell on Tuesday afternoon !sweepers were displayed and will be subscribing so highly.land war enjoyed by all. It \vas cle- t,ith a good altcnlau,cc present. Mrs.fnrtvardcd at once. Twenty-five dol.- Holy Communion and Sermon in cided to bold a Inrl.cy (limier ;II '1w i:..\ncleram, 11. prc.iclrl,t. c'niducted Jars \vas donated to the Red Cr1 Trinity Church 'text Sunday at .2.2' P.,fir,t n,celinV, in. 1111' f:111. 'Ike crruinft the meeting which was opened with iCatnpaign, Mrs. R. Procter gave the M. ttas concluded with a ttrinc•r roast. SIP Living-;'oom Furniture New styles in Chesterfield Suites, upholstered in high grade, pile fabrics, spring -filled throughout, at Attractive Prices, Spring -filled Sofa Peds and Studio 'Lounges, tailored in Attractive, dura ble Coverings, at Mod- erate Prices, End Tables, Book Cases, Coffee Tables, Lamps, Kneehole Desks and Other, Living -Room Pieces help to make your home more comfortable and en- joyable.. Every War Savings Stamp You Lick, Helps to Lick The Enemy. Home Furnisher tr, r ... 3kt. I:J, �.�5. • •1 . '1 y.M1 f•1 3„ . �J „CSE Il.11 'Y: ,.Hew Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, 11— ra3t7t3:Nralit3t3t2titt:3t21.10(DinDI 17tu ISI.713 213ei/ADatt*IADiDaVtat;; liVtIVolfatIZIPID 4i "Men May Come and Men May Go" AN individual appointed as your executor may die, may be ill, absent, too busy to give the necessary attention to the ad- ministration of your estate, 11e may lack the necessary experience. You are assured of persunal interest and prompt, economical and business -like at- tention to your estate every business day in the year if you appoint— THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 33 years in Business 1 J,.. , 111 I I 1. 11m • 1 ..14.1 J . RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS To /111 Employers: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 191.1, must be ex- changed for new books. Kindly communicate h iinc liaiel y with the nearest Eniployment and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees' books. There are severe penalties for foiling to make Unemployment Insurance Contributions ,for your insured employees and for failure to renew tlic Insttr- �� once hooks as required. To 411 Employees: "el If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION ZION. I IUMI'11REY nu'rct1I.LL, Minim? of Labour _-..- LOUIS J. T1t0'1"TIER R. 3. TALION ALLAN M. Ml'1CIIELL Commissioners. PE•li•44