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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-04-05, Page 1r VOLUME 19 - NO. 34, Easter Day and The Resurrection CON'T'RIBUTED BY R. W, R. A rise my heart, and sins; thy Easter Song! To the great anthem of returning bird Flmwer in the crannied wall, And sweetening bud, and green ascend- 1 pluck you out of the crannies. tug blade I bold you here, root and all, in m}' Add thou thy w'o'nt hand, Little flower - but IF 1 could under- stand Tlie term Easter, is of Tartan, not What you are, root and all, and all Christian origin. It is derived from in all, I:astre—the name of lite Goddess of 1 should know what (and and Iran is. Spring. The Sun \\ as her chariot 'There. is no Miracle in the New Tes- pouring forth dynamic rays of light lament so \wonderful and in+cxplicablc, and life upon trees, and beasts, and as Ihc Miracle of spring. \Vhen the man, TITh( forest dwellers of the north, s'un's rays strike the earth at the right angle it suddenly puts on ;t mantle of kept the feast with halquet sung and green. \\Thin the same sunbeams are dance, When Christianity cants, these falling on two trees, side by side, one primeval rites were retained and adopt- blossoms white, the other blossoms red. cd to the Festival of Easier, \\'60th llwu plains blunm in the same sunlight commemorates the Resurrection of J e - and soil. The one has beauty of form and colour, but no fragrance; the oth- sus Christ, who brought life and int- er has forts, and colour, and frag- nuortality to light. I race too - the botanist explains and smiles, for Ire knows 110 0111 rut 1X - The tide of I.tcrnity, \which 111111 1a11 , plain beauty; you can only admire and Time, has brought tis again to the \wonder - spring is a miracle of beauty. crowning day of the Christian year It is also a miracle of power. In this the clay of Eternal I.ife. At Easter war tremendous forces are controlled the mystery of the resurrection is mix- and let loose, Proud cities, long ;thudd- ed with the Mystery of Spring. This ing are crumbled to rubble in a 1110- k consistent with the mixing of the item of time. The forces of spring are 1111111811 and divine natures in Christ. Ile mightier far, The earth dies every is a Cosmic personality: the image of\witucr. For months it lies stiff and the invisible God, by flim were 'ill stark in the death grip of ice and :snow things created, visible and invisible: by and frost. All the furists of the world Him all things are held together. are insufficient to kindle fires enough There is none like Him. His 08111e is to set it free and create spring at the \Vonrlerful. At this birth angels in New 1'car, It is impossible to bring I leaven, shepherds on earth, and sa'nt13' it hack to life, until the Beneficent, souls at the temple door, were watch- Omnipotent \'oice speaks the word ing and wailing for Him. Ile learned "Spring, (.Tome forth!" At that cont - his trade. His school was his Father's 'nand spring rises triumphant from the open fields, He drew his lessons from ,lead, robed ill living green, and decked every defy life. The common pcoplc eith all the colours of the rainbow. heard 1lins gladly : sick folks went Spring is the Evangelist of the resu- med': outcasts found a friend: a Ro- rection: both are profound miracles: man judge found no fault 111 flim : a hath proclaim that the universe is Roman officer watching Him die, ex- friendly and That Life is ever Lord of claimed, "'Truly this was the Son of Death, and love can never lose it's God." \\Then he was dead, a rich marl own. begged his body, and tenderly laid it The New Testament, the Church, the •twat' in his own new garden tomb, Lord's clay, the Calendar, and Laster, Very early Sunday morning, pious W(( arc visible monuments to llitu who said nun were hurrying to the sepulcher to "i alts the Resurrection and the Life." pay the last office to the dead. The!' Only the Alastir of Life and 1)eath brought sweet spices for the anointing could speak these words. Though tow - of 1 lis body, \\hut they found the erimg so far above us he is our near - tomb empty they were surprised, and est friend; and somehow we feel he- affrighte, Two melt in shining par cause he lives we shall live also. What meats stood by them, and said, Fear happy fancily reunions Easter brings. not ye: 111 is not here: for He is tis- Our friends, our absent 01115, and the 1'n," Later in the day he .net the lost awhile, are with us; their photos weeping Mary in the garden, and cal- stain proudly on the mantel but they, led her by name. Ile look breakfast they are in our hearts nearer and with the offending Peter and the out- dearer than ever. 'Their hearts' brave ers at the seashore. He stood in their wish for us, and ours fol them is "Don't midst in the Iluper room, and show•''d let us dossii," „Lift up your hearts. the doubling Thomas the print of the \Vil,ledge them, and theypledge us nails, and his side. \Vheu St, Paul was nye them up unto thLord." It ordered before Agrippa to defend his is Ince( and right so to do. Easter faith in the risen Nazarine, he told the, morning church bells round the globe story of his ,startling conversion, and will be ringing, calling its to worship. asked! the I<irg ' \\'ll\ should, it be Though sundered far, We are all to• thought a thing incredible with you: gethcr, about the throne of the one that God should raise the diad." Our (tool and Father of us all --our prayers neighbours 10 the South, 00 a Nla\' rise like sweet incense, like a fountain day, decorate the trraves of the dead and so the whole round earth is every heroes of the Civil \\Tar, but the heroes \\a} bound by gold chains about the are not there; they never were,The feel of God, All the organ stops are fact is all gravis are (minty, and all open wide. All the trumpets sound; evinetd'r;e; vacant, but their very dost and we shout the World's (grand Dox - lo us is dear. Here we are, in an amazing universe, Praisc God from whom all blessings alive, active, thinking, dreaming, lov- flow: ing, seeking to know the tne;,niug of Praise i -lint all creatures here below; the world and our place, and duty in Praisc I lint above }•c heavenly host: it. If we can find the real meaning of Praise Father, Son, and Iioly Ghost. f LYTH NANDA anything, we have the key to the rid - (Ile of everything. MOVING TO WALLACE GIRLS' WAR AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs, R. 13. Quancc are mov- ing this week to \Valiace, where Mr. Miss 1).,rothy Poplestonc entertain- Quauce will take over the management 1(1 the War Auxiliary to a delightful of his g(utcral store business. Mr. party when six tableso f progressive ()Hance operated his store before he Court Whist was .enjoyed. Mrs. Free - came to Myth to lice at which time he rented it. Since coming here Mr. and ina(► Turney and Mrs. Stuart Rubin - Airs, ()mince have successfully ,oper•- son won prizes. Mrs. L. \Vettlaufer, atcd a small farm at the eastern out- Mrs. Irene Rutherford and Mrs. Ilcrt skirts of town, :,.r. Harold Canning Gray assisted the hostess with the tab - ham of near Brussels has purchased lis and luuchcon. Over six dollars was\I r. Quanec's farm, and takes posses- sion shortly. , received by the Treasurer. AI r. and M rs. Quance Iutve madeMrs. ,lactic Sinus moved a vote of 1111111}' warm friends in Myth, who will thanks to the hostess and assistants wish them continued success at \Val lace, for the pleasant evening. V 'There twill not be a Meeting in the RED CROSS SHIPMENT Easter holidays, Further notice will The Myth Red Cross packed their be givens regarding the next meeting. monthly hale on Friday consisting of the following; For British Civil'ans BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 to U.S.A. 1127 RATION BOOKS LOCAL SOCIETY PRESENT MRS. J. 11. PHILLIPS ENTER- !RUN—AWAY HORSE WRECKS DISTRIBUTED GIFT TO JIM SHEARER TAINS ON ANNIVERSARY STORE FRONT AT LONDESIBORO hell,, the 1linctllus01 the Myth at her home on Tuesday Illern„,ll, \ rnit;1\1,1\ 11 r•t• n-,1 t n el,r 1127 J , Mrs, J. II. Phillips held a reception RationthentreBookwere week. ! al,il• daiii.e., 1, III. •,I,r1 0.,,,t "1 Le, in the 1,13111 Centre lust wet'k. Thi, cultural Society journ(ycd to the .\g- when the ladies of the conunullite \Ir(ool'• Gt.:alai ;dole in Lon,. ,bor., \v'as drown almost 11)1) from the number ricult cal Offices, Clinton, on Tuesda\ called to extend congratulations, it be_ 1;1-t w, .1 which was distributed here last year• of last tvicek to present \In•, James ing •the 251h wedding anniversary of \I r. .\d ,lt I .l'u'I,!d had !,llded tb: Shearer, retiring Illuun County .\,ii NI r. and \Its. Phillips, aunlal ill tl • l'n!!e,l 1 tune', •h„1 a' Saturday was a very disagreeable flay cultural Reprc,entative, with a gift in The li\ing room \ul, .heantiiully Ile- I, nnlesl„,ro. 1 I.' \\,l driving Ilial (tow; and it may be That some people \vete recognition of his yti (1)11 services to 10! itcd with 10111: and white ,I111111.l.- tin ,ticrt 11,,'. ndd,'.1 the horse unable to get l0 town for 1111'11' new the Society d1ln'lllg his ll'rlll 118 :\grlclll' Table decorations were ;tl,o 111 pill: 11"hut t •11,11,1 1" t 1111"1 11(111, 1101: books, Anyone who did not procure Intal Rcprescntt'ti\'c' and white, with a three-tier weddin;' i11'n,'r j!tn!1, 1 "'WI'. .1hi \I r, She;u'ci was presented \with a h„r,e ran oe d":.Il t111 street. ,!cross them daring the days of distribution cake occupying the centre of the rah- } luwl>' cut glass bowl, N". 4 hiulc,lalt, ;cal ,twe,d right here, or clsctvhcre, will now he obliged The Society have always received (lc Ills ut;ll VI-, \tel i' -'1'",e, dont, \Irs. lack \Ieddl, dL'ut!tltet .r1 \It. to contact Ration' hoard headquarters the heartiest of co-operation from \II•, , ll;l!e Ida-- \\ :,l m• and all. e hn:!- 1)urin r in all branches of the \cork, and \les, 111111(ps, received the guest, g\ i,til„1 to fol! ,w Lan throe ;ll. The ai \\'ingham, at the hour, (ollo\wi111. which then were ))ruing the lust Iwo year's he had ;mined Ie,,'l\t,I onln, rumor strltrhes Once again beat citizens gave of sho\wu kccn interest in the lural Calf very graciously entertaine,l h\' the ho, Ile w,ls ! d t,it, ,, til,, It out tluon:,l, their time unstintingly so that the Club and the Swine Club, and this 1e,'. Dainty 1)•fre 111uent, \were ,er1'- the meta ent�.ultt of .the \lila,,' public desiring books could be served year 'was giving his support in the i'il,h\tltll Nil hd:ullgllt1l�,,si I11'llilli,ll,l I\Ilr\ ~tore. quickly and efficiently, This is purely 1'graini ly� cuntletitiou sl0usurcrl by the So: il'harle, Itch poured tea. 1 1'n ; t rt\ d_u_I.r, 1±;!_ r„I! ider;lhle. lllnlar}' work—there is absolutely no 'I'hc tue!owing letter of thallus wa,! \l r• ar.d Mrs, Phillip„ dere the re- �� rennutcraliun —and Reeve \lurrith I' received by \less L. Livingstone, from :(1101111' of ratan\• 1owel\• !tilts, ;omen' Ai ! OtN'I'L'D VICTORY LOAN who is in charge of local distribution, \lr. Shearer, in recognition of the gift: 1the111being a lovely eahinet of siker h\' CANVASSER "Dear \Liss Livingstone-1•estcrda\' lite family desires to express his sincere appre Mr. I,;n I n,Ll \ II 11in receive,! a group of your officers presented nuc ration to the following volunteers: woo gilt and hasten to express my -- 111e alfiltll'11r!,1 ;l, i,u;Il tail.,!„el' I l ' Mrs. Harry Browne, Mrs. N, \V, Kyle, deepest thanks through you to the IT NEVER RAINS, BUT IT POURS ,ji.r whe I',lil `! t \',!il _'lll. \\ Mich }!e:e un Mrs. J. 11. \\'atson, Miss Alice Roger- officers and members of the Bluth Ag- 1 r ricullural Socicl\. IIns oil phrase i., oertaiuly true chi. Ilu 1,,,;11 committee held :I incco1n son, Mrs, Lloyd \Vetllatlfcr, Mrs. IL on \l o!;d;l\ nit,llt, ;11 \\110th 1.1111111.t. \I r. Mrs. Shearer joins sur in expressing week with respect to The Standard all (.;idle}, Alis Josephine \luudrocl<, l \•;Indelt;!ier ail \it•. Marsharul,l sincere appreciation for your thought- \•cruising columns. \1'1' were conll,ee- John A. Cowan, N. P. Garrett, A. R. fulness. Iv .;\v;unpcd with adycrtising of ;1 \a \ ictr\ I.o;ul tlead,pcutcr,, were etc Tasker, and Gurdon Elliott, It has been a pleasure to work with tiunal natm'c that had to go this weep:, 1'(1). Na - your Society dllrlllg the last number or not at all—so ;Is 5ve figure our pro_ ' \\ ldle quotas have not yet been an- successful of year's and 1 trust that 1944 twill be fits in advertising, which is dollar, and noluue,l tot the bit 11(11 nnmiripnli • tilll'l'l'tisfll) 111 l'\'t'I'} w'a1'• cents Ill the IicsyspajtcI' 'business, ;is tie-, It 1- under.1ood that hl\ 1116 quota SENIOR ROOM OVER Again expressing my sincerest groceries are to the grocer, it had to,ulay lo' 1.1'1111".11 vl•ry s1ightl\. OBJECTIVE thanks. be published. \1'e regret the ah,ellt•t,•\h. 11111311 lien been very suc(ess- Vours very truly, through lack of stare, of many inter- � fol 111 the last two L,,;ul Drives, and The Senior Roonrof the Myth Pub J. C. 5111.:\RI?R.” esting news items, which will have to uu'loul,lrlll} will meet with the sanu iii School have over subscribed their hearty ri,l,on,e ill the forthcoming �• wait fora later issue. Easter objective 111 tIte Salle' of \Vag L, 1u, which is :Is the slogan implies, Savings Stamps. Up to the Easter CARD OF THANKS "1 111 Victory I irs! the all-important holiday period the roost had set an "I'1''• objective of $400.00. Including this Coir. Earl G. Craig, home from ()ver- BELGRAVE V— week, which is the last one before the sifts, wishes to thank the Illyth 'f'urnip brief holiday ;t total of $439.00 had been The Euchre and Dance held in the GRANDSON KILLED IN ACTION subscribed. The objective by mid sum Plant F.ntployees \with sincere tip r1'- Foresters' ITall on Thursd;ly ni;tllt wars i mer is $500,.00 and this amount will dation for their donation, not as well attended ;t usual. The The ,all news was received l,\• \h r. undoubtedly be oversubscribed. V 1111(1 Mr,. M:till:nul Iicll, t.1 1Iat tihon, winners of high scute in cusum were, . 11. \\'Reeler and C. R. Coupes, \whin '1;ltin,g That 1111'6' ,on, 11\•ing-(1(firer Once again a word of congratulation 1 rues IJoyd 1:e ll, ha,l kccn I:illed (h' - to teacher, pupils and, lariats. 'This W. 1, MEETING POSTPONED played \with a lady's ticket. Music for ' ,mik--, The word 1:l, 11 1 filled v- record we believe is a hard one to beast. dancing was supplied 1,\• 'Tiffin, Or. There are 37 pupils in the count and The April meeting of the \Vonten's chcstra and refreshments were 8111111 1'l ;' Se', 1,11.dne \0nnl:\l'6,1 ;trnl1' was a grandson of I 1 Institute, which was to have been h'eld at a lunch counter. the average purchase per pupil up to \Irs. Wallace Potter of Myth, aril was to -day (Thursday) Itis been postponed \It1 I<catin), , R.C.:\.1 Ccntra1 i Easter has been $1 1.86, horn in 1'.11:11 \\'a1\';ulosh Township, for a week, and will be held noxi spent the week -end with his \\ ifs Iters, ' 1It li'''d i;oderich bcforc tnov'ing —V Thursday, Apirl Lith at 2.,.0 at the Miss Verna Johnston of London,' f , 11. (.1 on with his latent;. home of \Irs. Fred Rutledge. Program spent the week -end with Nora \•an-' lie enli,tcd in October, 11)30, in the RED CROSS DONATIONS in charge of Miss Josephine Woodcock Camp. R.t'..\.l .. .\ \'tar alga he married C'cr- I)r. Annie Ross swill he guest speaker \Ifs. Alex \launulth I I is,a Sherman, \1'1111 ne,w resides al Par- s ,ctrl the ,1st County of Muton, grant ......-.. $600,00 and will lining an Easter message from w•ccl< in Toronto and while thus. ,it- Itloufh, N.ti, Farm Forum Boundary, (\lurris ) the holy Land, tended the annual Rcd Cross Conecll ( l,e,ides his parents. he is snrvivcd by and J -lulled) 11,(0 iItstcsses, Mrs. \Vm, Johnston, Mrs. tion. 11wo sister', .,f Hamilton. The yuunl, Sgt. and Mrs. John Snell..._..... 11.•18 A. Colcluugh and Airs. Fred Rutledge. (Door Receipts from Reception) \Irs, Orval Taylor and sun, Jack, of )11:111 was in his lith year. 1)1}111 Continuation School -..-..-.. 30.00 V R,C,:\.F, spent the wreck -end in Sarnia i The sympathy of tic community is Jean, Donald and Jimmie Cart LADIES' GUILD MEETING with relatives . Jack Taylorleft on 'extended to his immediate family, and tvnighl 1.25 Tuesday for Call;;lr\ wherehewill to relatives living here. \\'i have sent to headquarters a The Ladies' Guild of Trinity (lurch, c(minlc his training, — \'-- cheque for $240.00 front our County 131yth, met at the home of \Irs, Rog- George Grigg spent a few days in MRS. WILLIAM RUDDY Grant, and a cheque for $13':0,00 for crsnn on ''hursda\ afternoon, 1larrlt 1)cti the Campaign hand. 30th 3Irs. Quint presided at the R. Philp, Treasurer. meeting which was opened with a bible reading and prayer by Mrs. Streeter. V At the conclusion of the business part of the meeting \Irs, Streeter closed 1N CLINTON HOSPITAL t he meeting with prayer. Tea was WITH BROKEN LEG served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. At this meeting a towel Mr. John 1'aice, \who is employed on shower \was livid and a quilt was also ((Hilted, A sale of baking by one of the the farm of Ed. AicM ilia”, met \v'ith - Guilt groups !was a part of the meet - an unfortunate adicident last Friday, ing. The April meeting will he held at and suffered a broken leg. Fortunate- the Rectory 011 'Thursday, April lith, ly Ise was able to attract the attention V---..— of ---of \I r. George Garniss, of Myth, who was passing at the time, and who as- 1)IR 11IS sisted hint to the house, from where \\'ingham hosl,i1111 on he was taken to the Clinton Hospital, Tuesday, April 4th, to Mr. and Alts. where it was found both bones Were Ed, Taylor, (ncc Ruth Milburn, R.N.) broken midway between the knee and the gift of a sun, 1'atd Urian, ankle, His 11111y friends wish him a speedy and complete recovery. FAMILY GATHERING MARKS 51ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The 51st wedding anniversary of \I r. and Mrs. Charles Richt was marked suitably with a gathering of friends and relatives at the home of their grand -daughter, 31r, and \Irs, Thrums Lawrence, on Monday evening, March 27th. :\ Most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing to music supplied by 11r. and 31rs. \Wilfred Riehl, and \I r. 11. Campbell, \\'ingham, Mr. and NB's. Milton Bruce, and Mrs. IL Dexter, Blyth. : Mr. and Mrs. Richt were the recip- ients of many lovely and useful gifts, and Mr. Riehl very suitably expressed P ---- the sentiments of Mrs. Richt and I dut- L.O.L. MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE self. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH CHANGE OF DATE 'Those present were from Godericll' 1Yiugham, and myth. AS ureal Good Friday s' rt' 1'e will large and 8 small quilts; 4 lair The members of L.O.L. No. 963, will be held at 8 o'clock, at this service a .childs pyjamas; 1 flannelette cItilds please note the change of meeting ------v--•=---- large class of young people will unite slip; 2 pair Childs panties; 10 allow night front April the Sixth to 'litu•s_ with the Church. The meeting will be (' I I day night, April the Thirteenth. This A. W. ROBINSON IN CLINTON held in the Church auditorium and the cases; 111 pair mitts; 16 mins h;ulker- change is being made due to the Clin- HOSPITAL choir will be in attendance. Everyone chiefs; 42 Ladies handkerchiefs; 4 tort Spring Show, which is being held welcome. girls dresses. cm April 6th. A full attendance is re- Friends will regret to learn that The Session will meet at 7.30. quested for April 13th. Alr. A. W. Robinson is a patient in Easter Sunday, April 9. For Hospital Supp tea 1 Special Easter Services and Special 2 dressing gowns; 8 pair pyjamas; the Cli ton Hospital, .. is the result of v s CUP' t TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rcv. P. I1. Streeter, L,Th., Rector, Easter, April 9111, 1')4 I. Holy Communion; 8,31) a.m. Smlday School: 10.30 x,111. Evensong and Sermon; 7.3(1 ;Lill, At the conclusion of this service there will he an administration of Iioly 'Communion. Good Friday Divine Service in the Church at 11 atm. t1' n , —r— injuries he sustained in a fall on 'fres- Easter music by the Choir. 197 triangular bandages; 152 Khaki — day Morning. At time of writing his 11.15—Rev. 1)r. R. \V. Ross wit give and white halydkerchiefs for soldiers in E. J. CARTWRIGHT SUFFERS condition is considered quite serious. the Easter message,—Conlunmion.— Alr. Robinson slipped on some ire' 7 1.111.=1'hc Two Marys at the Sep - Mr. HEAVY BEE LOSS nl7 p. The evening at will lie Army, Airforce And Navy in front of the residence of \Irs. 11'01- 31r. E. J. Cartwright, our local Ap- liam Creighton, early 'Tuesday morn- held in tie church anditorimn. 12 navy turtle' Werk sweaters; 2 grey iarist, had the misfortune to lose I8 ing. He fell very heavily and suffered r \ turtle Welk sweaters; 2 airforce hives of bees this spring. The loss is severe head injuries and \when {Quad 1.. Cpi. Jessie Phillips of ltarricficic, hcimets• 3 pair navy gloves; 40 pair a severe one, but Mr. Cartwright was in an unconscious condition. spent a few days with her parent', Mr.. ' is now endeavouring to replace them, He was rushed to the office of Dr. and Mrs. J. IL Phillips. service socks. so that he may keep his production up Ii. A. S. Yokes, and from there to Pte. Jamie Sims of Ipper\vash spent (inc large bale of clothing for hus- to standard daring the coming stuu- Clinton I-Tospital. Ile was still uncoil_ the week -end with his wale and dauglt- biat Relief, tner, scions Tuesday night! _ „i _ iter, Linda, \Ir. and \Irs. C. R. ('oultcs, \label, \Irs, \\elli:ull Rudd> died at her also Miss \linnie .\nderson of \\'e' ton, Mule in I':a,t \\'awanosll earl\ Stuulat were visitors on Sunday with \I r, and : she had been in failing health siii \Irs, R. C. \IcGuw•au, 1,1\1!1. LI anuary. She was formerly Mary 111. and \Irs. Calvin Robinson, fur- ' �:ttllita 11.1\611'dant lltcr of (Ile 1:11.0tnerly of Windsor, have moved to FA_ 1 1 li iii;s Irwin and \lacy Ann Lewis, liter \\'ilkinson's farm, -Itlt line \fortis, "tad was horn oli concession 10, East and will operate the farm for \I r, I? ,\\';twaoo,ll in 18I,5. On April 17, 1'100, \1'ill<insun ot \\ Ingham. 1 site was married to \\•illiani Ruddy. 1 They lived on concession 9, East \\'a- Ilnly C'oninnntion and Sermon in 1 wautsh, for ,even \•cars, and 37 years Trinity Church next Sunday, Easter, at 1ago moved to the present farm where \Villi:nn Re Illy died 10 years :Igo, Tint 2.30 p.ut. Good Friday, Divine Serwilt' departed woman was a nlcnlher of at 2.30 li nt. Knolx nitro church, Althorn, and the \\'.\LS. and tool: a kccn interest in \' both when her health permitted, She 1 n survived by one son Lewis, ;it home; `=T 1 FSr�FILLI) one brother, George Irwin, of F.Ist \Vawato,ll. Two brothers and two sis. \Ir, and Airs. Clifford Crozier 111111 lets lridcic,l,ed her. The funeral was babe, NB's. \\'01. Crozier, of Crew e.1held Tuesday afternoon (ram the t'esi- visited on Sunday with \I1•. and \Irs, deuce and 55:H co,l furred low her pas - \V.:\. Ca uipbeld and Mr. \\•. 11. (:ante tor, Nev. Harold Snell. interment hell. was nladc i:t \\in;'h;un ccros'trry. 1'tc. llarold Bosnian of Lindon, was -- ..-. a guest on Sunday at the honk of his parents, \Ir, and \Irs, \L•luriee Ilos- 1JULLETT FEDERATION MEET matt. .\ wc11 attended Incctin!; of the 1Ita.- \Ir. and Mrs. \\'m. Murdock of 1'in1Ittt 'Towarltil i'ederation of Agricnl- River \vere 1'ecc11 guests al the honk � lire was held in the Community I fall, of \II•, and Mrs. George \\•ightlnall. 1 ,,^de,horoo11 'Thirstily, \I;'ch 231.1. Mr. and \Irs, Gordon Smith ant! 11. .t, t', wit.. olcncd h\ singing lian•hara, of (,odcrich, visited oft Snn-','(1 Canada” ;liter 5511X11 the President, day \with \Ir. and \Irs. J. L. McDowell.' Mc, !;tri Irwin, introduced \Ir. Lorne Miss Eileen 'Cay tor spent the w wcek- end with her aunt, Mrs. R. Stone \\thh•, \\ ll,, „11,,ed three very inter - end 00!111,. \Ir. h. O. Staples, pun - house. of Godcricit I t South Huron, lie school II1�lei 1�'I' (,,' Messrs. itill Buchanan ;old Ronald gave a crew interesting- address on on Taylor were recent London vi,iht's• edniation;ll \',Ielll, pointing out 111111\' \Ir. and \Irs. Charles licmtct and atlw'iiitagt' that plight be had under children left on Saturday for their 0I,'\1'nrllip whorl hn:lrt!,, \Ir•, 1. (. new home ;it ClareshoIm, Alberta, Shearer, retiring .\Iiricultural lepre- \Irs. Earl \Viglttntao spelt over the s'ohittivc, was introthlwrd h\ \V, I.. wreck -end wits! her parents, \1r, and , \\•Mete, and ,poke on 1'' • many im- \Irs. henry \lathers of Luc,r.ow, 1''r- l,rovrmcnts resulting from the war. turning hone on Sunday with Mr.1 \Irs. Dr. 081,,,,, of Clinton, oullincd 1Vightinan and family. ! the work in holding a blood loners The Y. P. U. rut on \Vednesdav rlinic, and \1r. George Co55:111 of Lon,: evening with 13 present. •Hie nicotine;di,bro g,11e first-hand inf0r111atim 011 was led by Pearl Jamieson with 1'11\ Itis the 11x• 11 blood plasma on the front Cook :it the piano. The Scripture les- ' line. son was rtad by \lildred Carter, pray- 1 DHrine the eve:diet M's. Craig and er by Gordon \Irl)owcll. The topic Mrs, Menzies delielned the audience was given h\• Pearl Jamieson. •The s0- \\ ill) ,tilts. The meeting, closed with cial activities were in charge of Rcv, , "(sod Save the Ring," J iarold Snell. \\'bile buzzing \wood at Mr. \\•m, PLANNING CONCERT HERE 31cI)oweil's on Monday morning \I r. Howard Campbell had the misfortune ;1 he 1'::t'( \\aUatlosll l'arnt lorunt to trip, falling against the saw• and cul- . Group are planning a Concert and 'ting his hand snaking it necessary for ! Dace to he held in the Memorial flail. i the 1)r. to put in a couple of stitches. 1 For fall particular; see aul•ertisentrnt LAC. Clifford \Valsh returned to .111 page 4 of this issue. -Camp Morden on Saturday after spend- ___.,...y ing a collide of \vetks with Ills parent.,.., \lr. and Mrs. A. E. \Valsh. FUNERAL FOR 717.". ROSS The Sal'ra lent of the Lord's Simper TO -DAY (THURSDAY) • is administered on Sundae, and on "onda\ evening the Board a e, !elle Futier81 i1',; for \Irs. Murdoch J ,s 111111 at Westfield. at which a 1, of 1., 51 lesboro, wit.) d'rrl on s h arty coli of aonrcri:it 'ii ,its tender.•hn•:ulae, will he held 'I•'s •I::tn•,dae ed Rcv, Harold Snell for his splendid 'aftelmeat, at 2 , ••! el., ,cell the Lou, I \\arks desbotu United Church, r C a;it *Jit 'r rti h4 Invslluablk for COUGHS—COLDS BRONCHITIS SIMPLE SORE THROAT TABLE TALKS SADIE 8. CHAMBERS Easter Dinner Consomme \Jciba Toast Olives Celery Radaltes Roast Leg of Lain (:'(00:11(-\!i,., Sauce Mashed Riced 1'otatnes Carrots Steamed i rI1:ger hi:'10!In, t:offi'e Roast Leg of Lamb Select leg weighing 4 or 6 lbs, preferably to include sante of the loin, Wipe witt.l damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Rub well with floss-. !11th ;with a peeled clove or garlic for extra flavor. Place on rack in open pan skin side down and cut side up. Roast In hot oven 2') minutes, (`1(10 de- grees F. ked::cc heat to 300 F and cook two to tw;u and one-half hours. Do nt,t put water in pan, Basting is usua!'y unnecessary. if fat covering is very thin lay sev- sral strips of bacon on top, To Glaze: baste during last hour with ;y cup currant er grape jelly 4697 SIZES 11.17 12.20 It's young, it's net:, it's a sensa- tion , , . this willow -slim dream ock that is so easily made, you pn whip it up in spare moments, attern 4627 has that soft back skirt -fullness the fashion magazines are raving about. Of course the perky cap sleeves arc not set in. Pattern 4627 is available in junior Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, and 17; misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. See pat- tern for yardages. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins istamps cannot be accepted) for is pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade - de St, West, Toronto. Write Mainly size, name, address, style 'umber. ISSUE 15-1944 in ; cup hc," .,r water, mint-apricct yiaze can be made b}' ccc.king 1 cup F.+.11ar w\'Ith 2 Clip; ;'.ate; and ?; hunch mint 5 minutes, Str„in and add two -third( cup of cooked sieved apricots. Continue to cock until well blended then add tw•) *tablespoons butter, Currant Mint Sauce If meat is glazed with taint jetty as above then v:u ',could not wish this recipe, h': „ever I ant including it, Sepa: alt' ' 1 F!:, b; c,,.. gilt jelly in small pic:c; but do not beat. Add 1';i tablespoons finely chop- ped nuts; leave.- if not peel! 111::1: no iloul,t y':,, h:,\ c ::lint sauce (Jr mint jell;: on !::r:d—and 1 table- bpotl grated c range. rind, Steamed Ginger Pudding ;; cup L`.suer 2 t:tb';rslce'!: s:iu.r 2 eggs !'.veli 1 cup milk 2!•' cups flour 3 teaspoon, bahil.g pow tier 1t ttaspc n s.lt cup preser\c'! ginger ;cut in pieces) 1 tablespoon g:t:.er syrup Cream butter and add sugar gradually; add eggs, '.(lix and sift flour with baking po;vdcr and salt, and add alternately frith the milk to the first mixture. Add ginger : .d ginger s; rup, '1''.. n into but- tered molds and steam 1); hours, Serve with whipped creast, flavored with ginger syrup. It no creast, use favorite sauce. !lits,, Chandlers AAetconitn personal letters from Interested reudern, She In gleaned to receive sugt;entl"ns on toples for her column, nod In ninny's ready to (Intro to your "pet peeves." Requests for reelpen or apeelnl menus nre In order. Address your le (tern to "Minn Sadie 11. Clu, ibern, 75 Went Adelaide Si„ Toronto." Send stumped near.ad- drensed envelope If you As !Rh n reply-, Rough -On -Lice 11'ilen the Allied armies occupied southern Italy they found the may- or of a village to be a former New Yorker who hall been home to Italy on a visit w1ien he was trap- ped by the war. Ile had a son-in- law \vho had been in the Italian army. "When he tante home," said the father-in-law, "he had three pounds of lice on hint." This is one horror of war that is now con- trolled. A new chemical has been developed which is deadlier to lice than any other insecticide, It is a powder and one sprinkling on soldiers' clothing provides anti - louse protection for a full month. The Wrong Time And Wrong Place But for the war, comments the Los Angeles 'Times, Mexico these last few tnontlis would have been one of the world's hot spots for news—and literally. The one and only mountain born in this gen- eration is rising to the accom- paniment of volcanic fireworks within 20 miles of that republic's capital and a meteor as big as several houses recenly fell in the State of Sinaloa. "Too bad", laments the Los Angeles paper, "the former did not pop up under the Imperial Palace in Tokyo and that the latter didn't land on Berchtesga- den." Muality counts most -- for that rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea yields, use . . TEA CHAPTER XXIV There ..peva 1 th': creat( of sad. dies, the scamper of horses Thee 01011 t(cg•'.\0i1s btttlrlca inn of the Walt: tl:e pair ti... ;,m! t'. tin: .• .fig 1, tl:e ,., it' 3. ,,.n 1„ e:'�r. I In: re ,_.. .e '•�\ r. oaa,Ce. 1!,..,. e ,,! t• an the etleee tele t f the rit\iu' at tin- ;• ..0 near its L:il:! end, little ink .... 1!l,ul a come'. it ,,,. 1',,t',.\r' • • ,.tile h l -t , , :um:. t.0t- rat. ,, t;t !,_ :!,,,. ,111'1 firing the v ln._unte'! illtlre's, !lave fill a slug thump into his saddleh' rit. Ile elliptic his gun at the flashes, and heard a yelp of pain. lIc sat\ the other figure rac- ing :away, di ink., outlined against Ili sky, 'Then Curran \vas follow- ing, bending almost double, weav- ing in and out of the scrub, with his hand clapped to his ear. \1iss Loi , Bruce. I'll handle this pair! ' the sheriff shouted, and he ran ed his h,.r c around the blind end of the gully. Dave, cramming fresh cartridges it.to his will, saw the two weaving figure; attempting to mount two of the group of !horses that R'ere clus- tered together t.e,tr the cabin ea- t alter. (', g .\'sell tris almost up to then., hi; gun blazing, There came x single shot iu return, then the thus::!: and clatter of hoofs, and ore of the pair pas raring along the trail, luutin_' flat upon his hor,e's neck. Thi- was ( trrat', making his get- away at top spc'•II, w bile C'r,gtr•u e1! was struggling \': ith Lonerg',n. Dave raced his stallion to the sl criff's side. 1'c'11 git the other, Bruce," said Cogg.well, "See if \firs Lois is its the cabin," IJavc rcquirol no third invita- tion. lie dashed into the shack The candles were guttering on the table in the outer rornt, but the room was einpt... 13ut in thc 511121l- er roost Dave sat, a little figure gagged and boutnt. "Lois!'" 1 -lis voice w'eilt Out ill a cry of fury, ITe ran to her side, slit the gag with his jackknife, "Lois! Lois!" he whispered, "'1'hcy ain't harmed yuli, honey girl?" * * * She tried to speak, but could only reach up for Dave's neck, 1Ie bent to covered her face with kisses, "They ain't harmed yah;" "No," said Loi.; in the faintest whisplcr, "I'm ;111 right, Dave." Dave swung about as the sheriff entered the cabin with his prison- er. "I got her, sheriff,' he called. "'!'hey ain't harmed her, Who was the other coyote, Lois:" "Curran!' Loi.,' Voice was just audible, "Yeah, Curran;' said the sheriff grimly, "1 reckernized hits. Du no yet who 1was shot, but I'll know soon. Yuh best come through Lon- ergan," he continued, "No use spluttcriu like a trapped • cat. There's too much evidence against yuh..\n! lou st,t\i1' fere till yu't Still.," L 011gergatl gl.tr,a1 ::t !i1= :alit+':', th'tl 5.(nletl to wilt. t ''gl!-:.t 11, 1'11 t,,1!: --1'll ',i!! !o )..11," he „1'11 !,:'!: 1,!!,. ,t1. 'L, t;, t Illy " ii,'^!lv , ,:1‘.,:1:. , .. t 'TO ilCC, })h -0 :111 J11: 1.' . ! a, r. to !Ir : c,!h:!1 111: . ! 1 erain' !•r., to t'.:t . aii , bell,. ..t.... ., 1.111\c i t: c , p). :,t {,tl. •+1 ! t: to \.10 re B1a'l 1et,t , e co. st..'iiog. lir raised lit 1. inti. ILL :addle ard trivutiL: rip ' l l,c t , tlh'' ... t 1I 1, whi,pc!e(; l.tf 5!nh 1'1'!itl he, n! 11e. -..1. ece tr.:1,T\ 1 lair„ hoe." :lave . '•i. Ile ladled, Black 'Jaw'. '. arL•t!n! .::. 1 rt,de :111 to, the cabin (1000, 11111fi.f, it \w:ln .Ferais that the shot 1itrt "Yeah," came the OR rift's grin: voice, "Mr. Lone.uan's just 10111 me that, 1'11 be seen' yul ktler at the Hoolcu' cabin, lTru oe. Keep yore ('cis peeled for 1'cdro," Dave turned the black and rode oft along the gull;; again. They rode through the cut\ons and v,cre approaching the thick undergreat tar at back of hooker's cabin, D::1 e leaned forward. "1\•e'rc honk, Ltus, d,urlit g," Ite whi:per': !. "anti it looks as ii :;!1 our troubles •,wap just al, itt oyer," And as the words !cit i:i, inontl' there came the crack-'rale-rr: c!: of six -;.;stns !rn't: a rl!tr:;t of scrtih to the left. * Blick 1):.\111 leaped convulsively•. A builet I:hippe,! Dave's 11.1t ar':Iuud on his head. Another pas- sed between the reies, searir.11 hie knuckles, Black Dawn's legs bent under lain:, The }tor.e v i• going dot; n. "\1'e got the coyote!" )•gilled Curran exultantly out tai the scrub. A secc.'tt.l roan ran forward, and Dave recognized the .\l exican, Pe- dro. Iint 1)11)1 was already on Ilii feet, and had hulled Lois to the ground. )lis gun belched answer, l'edro ho'wlc l as the bullets caught bin, in the chest and abdomen. Then he ilalter,cd out, his scream of death cut short, and dropped al- most beneath the staggering stal- lion, As he fell, Dave leaped to one sid and emptied his gun into the tl ieket from which the flashes had come, 'I ivo wild shots from Cur- ran answered hint, then came the audible click of thc hammer upon an empty cartridge. Dave was on his feet again and rushing forward. With a wile curse, Curran tvheelcd his horse and raced through the scrub toward the Ilooker cabin, Date was .lo more than twenty yards behind hint when Curran reached the open, and he had al- ready jammed fresh cartridges into his cylinder. 1Ie saw Curran work- ing frantically with his gun, while hi.. horse, friglltenycl by the sound of the discharges, reared wildly, almost unseating hint, * * >f Ycllirtg obs enel}, Curran spur- red his home and dashed across the Mesa, and a moment later Dare could hear him forcing his mount down the steep side, He sent a last shot after hint and FIRE RAINS ON GERMANY The remarkable photo above, taken from a U .S. plane raiding great German naval base at Kiel, shows two 500 -pound incendiary cluster bombs falling toward the target. One (arrow) has a!rcady broken open, scattering small incendiaries like matclistielts.. Other bomb, lower right, broke shortly after photo was snapped, led, let a, it, steed - t', loo w ''t 11W11.- ..r „':1t- ..r !::t y. i1„st.' 1I.1! ! ;r, 111,0... II( I...,, hard chi_ thl.•i into .ht 1!1„1; !.,.• . 1).1', . 1a1) i :r!, s ' th. f'.,t.l., :1!ttl frit this tirippin;, from 1!:e sal 'ul- det, \t•it!: ,.. fin: :. 1:' t: aced ti!c co::r•r .. 110. ,,,'un!. I1 the bullet just I't:.t .t!, 11,c si(il`, It lied be111 '!'.f'r r?, ,1 l.o t!tcr!i, 1: 1 0 !ple, and .teal. 1 t+' have 11.'!'0'!0'1 01`.11 a ;(:aprtl int'.' til'- s:,'!+llc 1111'1 the horse 11it'1 1;i, knees, responded usual g.,1t though lie \vas quivering from heatl to fro. Jt \rap clear that neither hone nor sine's had been seri"::'!v injure,!. n(iuucrl ' e\t. \\ eel, i Briton Commends Canadian Farmer Ex -Minister of Agriculture Says Britain Could Learn Much From Our Farmers 1)e 1_a \\'ar r, : or`!a l loader of the of Lords and ex•itii: - istcr i'. a.ricnItlu•c wilt° has just rctu;•ned t,, England f; unl Canada, told the guild of :ill; icu!uu'al jour- nalists that )(rush far:furs could leare a great deal fr"'1. Canadian farmers. '1111' Cariolian people a; well as the )British people, he sail, do not realize .low great ;t cnntelhtlli 11 the Canadian farmer has made in the war. "Canadian farms have host more than 400,000 tncu but production has increased 4,1 per cent, It speaks eloquently for the immensity of the wear effort of the individual farmer, his \vile and hi., family," Discussing :arming on the praries he said: "harmers arc tackling dif- ficult problems of deterioration of the land with vision and courage, through changing methods of ag- riculture, irrigation and the intro- duction of mixed farming,” I'Ie had high praise for Canadian stock breeders, "The are working on principles of breeding We haven't UNIFORMLY CHIC Here's the uniform for the new United States Cadet Nurse Corps. Outfit includes gray wool suit and top coat, with regimental red epaulets, silver buttons and the in- signia of the U. S. Public Health Service, topped by jaunty beret. I \..!s , to 1'1 I,he -.,',I r, , ! of ,'i!1 i'. c.,:eela , . !,.. ,1,'rs • edl ,.,....t:, e! ' ! . Hee d!,, eed it - I ie. - ,t let l l u .'1 I .11,.' li 1. '. r,t11 up (+'r, of !til • ! . better t' :1 1 Control Of Cancer Shown In Films !il0 let” . (01\ard visual r 0.i atl,lit 110:n:011 t!:0 (::uta'!i,..: Society for ti,e I.'•'I;trol of r is ltitr- eha-i'1g '!,n''g ilit.tnre :I r,tf nl, nt .uu•ct• i 1: ''1 \'. ill be \ liLtilie upon .Ipplic,lii"•I to the society, at ,! Ill'•t'r , 1'"1 110' , t , v'gani;,:1 •u., 011111,, 'uchi .,Ili '0t11' • :Vele•(( ! e'rttp tin it 0t tit,. „ t Hu( „f 1:421.1(t. .-:,11''t1' ';n, to t'r l ,(lou ', ,pili, . It, ,11 ,,.!tiler . • ;,. ,1 , illy by heart .i,'.i.es in depth dentin.,, ii' II „i , , - !Inman ra,'c. \!'i0 ,.int:tt'l\ "1) of the „ r,r 111 for Coe 1','lI:'''1 of 1 Lt..r' , 11 ; ei to (elute l.igl! '..tit tate t1` otigi1 t!''• •l-,1 of the ' 111!li.i !':'.'(ilei !elks tll't e„titel ,.1 (,!'1.J- lien,tl :eat, 11,11 sent or public cnrelet. L ittg the: , Hee ear:- cer een be ;red, A g,,:ll'. Lir t' played b': the 1':gypli," • as Moo 1!,i;, t'1 the early Dow in the world can a 10011121) have charm and lu,,se if she 1,:cli "all wound up" with nervous tension? ()n the other hand ... calor, strong nerve, actually give a woman poise and quiet. nerves take the hard, tense look front her facial muscles. If nerves bother, treat them with scat, wholesome food, fewer activities, plenty of sunshine and fresh air, In the meantime take a nerve sedative . , , Dr. Miles Nervine, Ncrvinc has helped scores of women who sullercd front overtaxed nerves. Take Nervine according to directions to help relieve general nervotisnea., sleeplessness, nervous fears and ner- vous headache. Elferwcscing Nervine Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine Liquid: 25c and $1.00. Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KID EYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can wreck your health faster than disordered kidneys and inflamed bladder, \'our back aches miserably. You have restless nights. You aulTer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. When these things happen your kidneys need help in tittering out acids and poisonous wastes that ate undermining your health, Give totem this help—quickly—with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 00 Capsules. GOLD MEDAf. Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Haarlem Oil (Dutch Drops). Von will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be sure you ask for GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, s ADO TNIS IfCh'd Has a Cold Don't take needless chances with untried remedies, Relieve miseries this home- ; proved, double -action . way. 1 was AT ONCg •�# PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with Inedi- clual vapors, STIMULATES ;j chest anti back stir - SA. faceslikoawarm- 4,19ing 1�O 'WING 1FOAl10URSr- • • 1 t t t i Now to gob all the benefits of ,this combined PENETRATING. STIMULATING action as shown above, just rub throat, chest and back with V1cksVapoRub at bed- time, Then , . , seo how this fam- tIy standby goes to work Instantly -2waysatonco-to relieve cough- ing spasms, easo muscular SUCC- ncss or tightness -bring grand relief front distress! Its soothing medication invites restful, coin - forting sleep -and often fly morn. ingmostoftIlemis- licks ' ery of tho cold is gone,Tryittonitht,APoRu,t VOICE OF 11-iE PRESS INEBRIATED AT LEAST Ecol •\\'it:!ert in told the British cC_inunon.i that fcncde etatters over the B1!1: so'n,d 1iite i,r_I,riated •::l:atmos. \Ye'\e ne',c: l; ;,rd an inebriated C'tr'!,:tt,"t, ha, we're . ure let's dead right, lour:hal, POOR PA! T'a is worried about a1; the fur - malities of t:w\v postwar electrical .,adgets fur the house, Ile hopes that 1fa wut:'t be so busy pre,sing buttons that 611e t'en't SCP," 011e 011, in ltc,,tun 11era1d, IT'S A I•IARD LIFE 1'11c,e are difficult tittle; when Ws have to do without the things our parents never had, --`!'all Street journal, PROOF NEEDED 1\•herr tvotncll dominate the poi - ideal scene and start throwing their hats in the ring, how ,sill we know they're hats' ---Ottawa Citizen, NEW NAME FOR DAPS The Aussies have a name for the laps they've been battling and ex- terminating in the South Sea Is- lands, They call them New Guinea Pig?, ---SL Thomas :1'itnes-Journal, QUITE A DIFFERENCE Royal Navy's..ulea it to seek • tit and destroy, The Nazi \war- dtips try to sneai: out and decamp, --1Vind ;or Star, ft i5 hoped that chi, car India sill produce enough rubber to i tisfy not only her own domestic. Deeds, but those of the British and 1\rllerican forces in India. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Naval War Won, Allies Must Win Air War Before Invasion Launched The air war over Nazi Europe Is still growing in scope and intensity, continents the New York Times, Every passing day establishes new records for the number of .111ied planes that roam the ^':azi clots, for the weight of 1,01111,4 .01(1 incen- diaries dropped on Nazi targets, for the number of :\;tz.l ;,lanes des- ,troycd, anti for the reiel:tless fre- quency 0i the attack;. In fact, In both number, of reel; trod amounts of materiel t ulpi •t ed the ;lir tear ha, assumed proportion, t\ ilei place it in a special category of it; own. It has finally taken the airplane out of the category of Auxiliary \'eapott anti made the air arm a major branch of the armed forces, The air war itself has become more than i. mile prelude to the thrill event - CR! :evasion. It has become a :pe - tial phase of a tli.cis-dimensional which demands victory in every ;aha;c, and which thereby forces a rCwi-inti C,I :ti1 pa;t ('alt'11Iatu113 of (especially as they apply to l otttl1:l,'- ill; Coe -at Britain, :mil the l trityl! states. "!'hose Few It ha, licca an axiom si:..cc :tf.l- lall'; day that e5 p.ovcr i, th, de - Hee world his• ,.awe: i' e; 1, by t',,;L';l'.,Ilding ....sa.tf, also t,,a lis.:,:-,.;. ,',(• re. , -, . , .Le v, .rl,1, ;hit,! a',,,;t all , c , ,mumeat, ,I ,.,;, of Ito: ti ,- modern ill• i; 11,V1,,,n- t1:,til,g ill;(: naval p i,yt . ,,:u10 Li , ,); c :'•Il l;. 1 ht ro is r,,1 doubt 15 it:ll,tit lu:t• naval 1., ',l(:' 1:ri- I ain could .car 1v survive, !tut it is ai,;, tree that site could ,.'`, i;.t(0 .Relriell without those it's; to whom :I:;l', owed 5o ntitel1 the ltri- tl.,i •\ir force, which was 1,z titra:lheltt:li ai t1te Itriti,h f'.:•4%:,.ill frustrating 1Iitler's III sasinn :cosy the .:enc thing appile, to the 1Cics, The Second Phase 'For naval power elope can no longer safeguard the con teunica- liou lines of an invading force, To assent/tie the t.eces.:lry invasion force the .Mics had to win the naval war as the first phase of the total win', and even its. that phase the airplane played an almost de- cisive role in defeating the 1' -boat menace. Now they must win the air war as the second please before the actual invasion can be launched. In the end, every war must be won in battle on the ground, which marks its final phase, But without victory in the 1 w preceding phases there can be no ievasiwt, no vic- torious ground battle, and therefore no .`ictal victory, Combined Operation It is undoubtedly considerations such as these which prompted Prime 5finister Clint chill to lay continued emphasis on the air war in his latest speech, and also to point out to Marshal Stalin the dif- ficulties of large -stale amphibious clperations as compared with pure- ly military operations in great land spaces, When the Russian armies nut defeat in the initial stages of the war they could retreat for some 900 miles into the interior and, after organizing tete full resources of att even vaster hinterland, resume the battle with greater chance, of suc- cess, There \vas no such retreat for the .1 nolo-French army, and there 1 twill be no such retreat for the Al- lied armies of im'ir-inn, They must rolvai.i a from toe moment they set font on the 1'ot:tinent in nr(ler to deploy all their farces, They must Le certain that their communica- tion l tI nica- tion liner remain intact an(1 that the 15:ay in front of them has been Itl,t,tr,l open, 'fist r:tttn('t be Ilene by ills maty 1,1one• !t twill require a r othltllle,l (,pt'Ialion In three di- mensions which would risk disas- ter unless :lir t ictory had been :tell- icved first. 1':\en then, (icrmany vitt her interior line; and excel - :ant laud rommunicati, its slight still Le ;dd., to concentrate au over - superiority at any in- a,iott point unless her selnit scar ;,utential ha; !iter seriously re- duced, The lt1u,•ian armies have been accompli_II;Og this reduction :it a tremendous p.tie, ;furl so /las the ;111• tool nasal war ttllli'l:, as tie I(u•-fait, thetesel\c.; te,tifr today, ,ntributed so-u''-tantially to the Russian wi(•1"vie . Things To Keep In Mind 'CL,_ are H.ole of the thin'.;; to p .n mi: 1 '\her, relative a, 0, ai- :,Ii•lonants in the \v:• are meas- -I by the 11c•sian ground \ ietot•- on ;Le one 11,0 ! ;old the Allied u,l:n;a(c at t•;: -i;tn nn the other it i, 1,,-, , ..:,ry 1 I,, (1, itt ''I•` .\:I!U'It an :\ir forte at ate, t,'attt nil on various fronts, ,.,•ht: to.ea ll tst :Jul a half mil. idiot !b,'r of ( r111.;u1, ilei r, tat .',e i u• :fan front. Ar,'1 the eon- eelitratt,l British .lir Koro( must +,e ;.r lt:t•t l,.h1' as l:r,'ze again, It must be kept i : !hied that the de- s:tat,tl n of (lei man v:ar roti \\ moil 11 hv the air ll'ar is far tri -ate': than (-mild have lte''n ;u•It- ieved It' :flit' other ltllld nl hoitl- bSr l t cut, And it 11111-1 be Lept in mind that n: the t'rc•ent late of 1, -es (;ernc0 air po\ver, on which (liter depended for tutor. is he - in(; eliminated a; ;lively a- t\'as 1,ernla:: naval potscr. Westminster Hall C1ne of a show er of German fire bombs Itlhich ,:ere dropped re- cently in the grounds of 1110 13ri- ti,l1 1fou;cs of 1'arliamcut, burned a hole in the roof of 11'estminster Iiall. It landed on the slate roofing of that historic building, rolled down to the edge where it set the wooksvork aflame, but was quickly extinguished before doing much damage. Westminster llall was built by William Second, son of the Con- queror, in 10S7, and attained its present furor, includin„ its famous oaken ceiling in 1300, the last year of the Plantagenet dynasty. From the thirteenth century until 1S82, 11'e,tminster hall was the site of the chief English law courts, It was there that Charles the First was tried and condemned and his sun James the Second \vas deposed, Cromwell was formally installed there a5 Lord I'rotectot' and pre- sented with the Bible 14(01 Sword a5 emblems of his new office, Among the notables condemned to death in the same hall were 1\'i!- liattl 1\•allace, the Scottish hero, the Earl of Essex, who had enjoyed and later host the favor of Queen i':lizabeth, and Guy Fawkes of ":;t;npow(ler plat fame, who be- came the chief victim of itis osvu (hare -brained conspiracy, • :'i 't 17' 14,i;^-l'�4]r►'��'di!?,h,.v/}i. tit:Il?iG3 tatgli v E 7^S' iv�iEN'�1u1; r lr fa h,, sS ,. F A 1,,, REST • A Wartime Order limits the quantity of new cartons which a Brewer may purchase. • To fulfill quotas each brewer must reuse every carton returned in good condition. • Our customers can assist by: (a) exercising care when opening carton. (b) not exposing a carton to moisture. • When returning `empty bottles, please bring back the original containers. BREWING INDIJSTRY (ONTAIIIO) ,' ' '!'.. '�{�t\! 1 �.�.T,.\ 4i\,',.11 T�t4 JF 'ft i, "•4 - OTTAWA REPORTS That Tenant harmers Are On The increase In All Provinces Of Canada Except Quebec In the frt; •y ear pct iod (toot 1!101 to 1011, the n'Init,er r,f fat:here \t ho oa n the 150.(1 they live on. has dropi,cd fno.n 5:; rcent to ") ;•er- ('ent, :.• ''ot,Ilt.g to, ,.'il!'l, of the (.cl,or:JO. of the 1), -,,Hila 1)cp:n (11:'int „t .1,;ri, e: tire. Of the nine 1,r -•s in( es, ,.l'ly (,)mtbec is tit i- reeption, l.1 that e o'•weer- operlted farm; hot, t•e,t Lon: 00 percent in 1'51 t.1 meal): tri i,er cent in 1911, The wears b. t't cc;t 1;(:t•i :ul.! !9Y04 when :rut mice; dropped to :;heir lowest le\cl saw the most 1 tpid drop in ,+P.tnr-t 1 'l;,tt'd farms ...lois the 1lontinion, Of ll:e J.:11,lt0 full nwncr; ',\lto operated their farms in lull, less than cute -!half, or 19 percent, had mortgage 11! te!lr.(• . 'rite ;'-,::,iris* prof 'Imes, flit hard in the previous years svitit thought at v,ell as le- pres.-ion, ranked highest i11 it-deht- ness. Ontario stood at tie half- ...ay 'nark, ar:d Not a iia : :ed ! , the o' ,tan,linr:. guo,1 t t: d, pi Lunt ev of things according to 1., II, t;nt,!ltr- I::til', 11, J11111'UII .'1l,Ia:l•1 at (11,1:4, First of all, tilos,. exiiectlllg pa11:- age bet shote tl ;,flit ::.;C wiz!: . stir nea!'t''i l: 'l', _ f+. 11.1 1i1, r'1';,' Ili for prompt t deli:,: I c, hop., , •. lye,'-, t, lyes Live fitted viii 11, ,1:.,15:11 to illy. ,':' full .`.blit, of found Hott i; nes,h d for each pacl;a::,', from to to 1,-t lbs. of -ue,. „ honey i, r,,lnir•'d to feed thee'.. \Viten r(tcif ed the pa,'I i ('i should he stood in it cool ::1,19 place, am! ;he itee, fed I,ysprink- ling a titin solution of sugar :old water the slrcrtting5 of t::e pal iia e-, 1Vait far late ti tt'; .,, ,,e (,r cvt 11:111; to r elea,e the iii ,0 their hit e; unl,'-, the weather 15 (awl 1111 cloud,. i; is not the bee, tun rutile that \\'ill produce the ironer crop, the 1.pi;(ri•t pint, out, hilt those sthich r;ut be rtarcd between the time the packages are placed in the hire. ;old the time the clovers arc in bloom. 'I'llis means that the bee's mustn't he allowed to run short of feed at any Inc.ilStart feeding as soon as they are in the hive and keep feeding until they are \veil established and obtaining enough from the fields for thejr needs. Their best food is Lout?. but it should newer be given un1C>x one is certain that it has been pre, dared by disease-free colonies. White sugar dissolved in welter 11 PIPE 'THIS Cpl. Ted Goldsmith of the New Zealand army pipes victory march for crew members and fellow soldiers aboard tank landing craft en route to Green Island, captured from Japs by New Zealand and American forces. The island is only 120 miles from big Jap base at Rabaul, King Takes Cover At Invasion `Battle' Live shells screamed ow(I head as the King watched British troops prepare for the 1 rthco in:; Euro- pean invasion (hiring a two (lay visit to artily 111111.. The battles \ver' so realistic that at one time Itis Majesty, with a divisional commander and his staff, had to take cu', er behind :1 Bile of tree trunks as massive expiusions sent showers ,.,f earth over their head•. As the Royal 1:l4!nc'Is laid a. mine(ield \vial anti-personnel mines, the King suggested they he called "man -killers." Ina a00 mile trip by road :rail rail, the King Saw picked troop; practicing beach assault and night raids. Ile rase the latest pattern of 15111.; and sortie of the newest \ capon;, I'lle late( tt pet, c1,(.i4c of . cities occurs between the af:es of !ia awl IJ, 9tItithrodm a�e The Pick of Tobacco the rest substitute. Provincial a; i.tri,u swill supply the necessary permit, for sugar for feeding b,:e5 vr, 1c,'ril't .,f full :!r,:1:0 :and address, hamer of packages ages or colonies t0 1,- .e.l, :,rd the minimum Ittnnanl of ,'.!_'t. regttiied, • * * 'i Iu : c go ,l ; : ospcctt that lirita':. '/.111 want four or rive tinteS 11.5 :,,:' : t 11 (:its;;lll,i 711 :l1 t 1 .1 e rt c cis c(1 from tite .,,'t , I a:. 1:1:1 1101 110- 11 1l,' :o l:1:eu1 1,: .\ : unhurt ns*' 1! t':51 l'r j,e';, f, •r alis .. .,,• i� ,,,!, ', :u( n, tree 1i 1,c:1:,:!•: I 1 .n ails,' ;t, .11011 1. 1 (,a, !- t:in.', H,1.i.d too !ails ,n:,, .1; .t ..-ui[ ofi,,,' fall's tam - 1:1:'n I!1 ()i,".:trio and Que1ec, over 410,0110 11, ' t ltilklrurd I(:5 :., ;,rill 1' :1!: Holm lis-. of v. hole lalll;- tece,! :.!.int; hale been turned over to the Yati,!ti:t! lee,eal•e11 (*ottncll t': herr ,bey are being procc-sed, according to 1)r. 11, .1. Senn, Sci- ,'::i e Sort ice, 1lnniit:i„u I)e ;rrt- ment of .1gricniture. It is eloped, ])r. `.riot says, that the large scale experiments now being carried out in milkweed collected by the rural schools of (intario and Quebec, will confirm the indications of pre- liminary experiments that the gum front milkweed may be usi.ful for blending swish synthetic rubber. SCOUTING ... 11ember,hip in the 13oy Scout 1Iovotoont in Great Britain show- ed an increase of 59,000 in 1013, * * Ili; E:5cellency the ' Governor- General, Chief Scout for Canada, will celebrate his 70th birthday on April 11111, A large group of Canadian Scouts, now serving in the armed forces in Britain recently spent a wee(: -end at Ilampton Court Palace, where they were entertained by the Dowager Lady Baden-Pow'cll, wi- dow of the founder of the Boy Scout 1[ostnlcn1. * * * London, England, is full of stranger's these clays, and they find their difficulties infinitely greater when one of London's famous "Pea Soup," fogs settle down over the capital. Passengers alighting at a north London station find they are met by the Scouts, who by their knowl(dttc of the district are able to direct tired and bewildered tra- vellers, Famous Scout; in the news re- cently ;ire, General Sir Oliver Lcc.c, C-. 13„ 1).S,O., the new; com- mander of the sth Army, svhc wa3 a SCoutirast(r• at 1t:itficld, Ilerts; Sir Nuel 1ta.o11 MacFarlane, 1)e- puty President of the Allied Com- mission in Italy, who is an active member of the Scout :Movement, :aid Squadron header J. R. Bald- win, U,l,C, and bar, who led the squadron of "Typhoons which chas- ed enemy planes around the Eif- fel 'Pincer in Paris, is a former l'a- trot i.cad. r in the 2nd Birchington Boy Scout Troop, Civilians Ordered To Leave Brest The \itlly government has or - ,1!'1t.,1 compulsory evacuation Of civ- ilians from the Brest arca, the Vichy Radio said last week, .Previously, Vichy had ordered irili;,ns evacuated front the English Claunel 00551 arca all(' from terri- tury :done the French Jlediterran- e,(;t !oast, Ay staying at FORD HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently located, Easy Pwkq as low as S�SO no higher than S�- per person FOR MAP of FOLDER, wr9* LORD HOTELS CO Montreal SAFES Protect 'oar Immo nod GASH from 1•11111 and '1'111itIlIS. We hate u size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit us, or tt rile for prices, cls. to Dept, N', 145 front SL 11, 'Toronto 11*tnl Ilncmd 1453 acic.,.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS Homing Pigeons Training In India Three pigeons won fame its \Vorld \Var I -one of them for saving the I.ost Battalion. This war will undoubtedly have its famous pi- geons also. Right now nearly 300 of the birds are training "somewhere" itt India, learning their way between cloud -covered peaks and over jungle thickness back to the home roost. They hail from Cape Crowder, Mis- souri, and salute to Lieut, Earl '1'. Johnson of Pawtucket, R,1,, known as "that pigeon lieutenant!" These are all homing pigeons capable of :5 to 15 guiles an hour average with messages attached, but at times wrier right conditions they make as noire as 70 Ill. p, h. Carrier pigeons were used in the 1\'orld 1\'ar I, but proved not so air -worthy as the carefully bred 11o111ings nose in vogue, These are fed a special diet, a hound a week a bird, which is ship- per front the United States, "Combat age" begins at about five months and lasts for years, barring the hazards of war, For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WITH PRICE 30c and SOc at ALL Druggists Iteffular after 2 weeks! 6 "I stere am happy to be able to give up all those pills and medicines for sty constipation. They ;were mighty tulplcasant. And expensive, too ! I found, once I started eating K81.LOGG'S ALL -BRAN titat "reg- ular" :1: 5,,011 1'Cl;- 1u!ar" again. I am most cer- tainly pleased tsith the real relief it gives, belie-, e me 1" ayes, fir:LLexa;'r; ALL -012.1N can really work wonders in cases of constipa- tion due to lack of dietary "bulk" !It ;els at, and helps correct the cause* by supplyiu; the "bulk -forming"' material needed for easy. natural elimination! Try eating a serving daily, with milli, or sprinkled ova' Other cereals! Or, eat s('wet111 ALL -BRAN muffins dad y-. I)I int, plenty of water! See if you, too, don't find welcome relief! Get i ri uxx;'s A1,1. RR:\N at your t;mcer'S today --- its .1 convenient sizes, Paso 4. vit ---1 I. -44 . KKKKKKKKKKKKZtKt6t[KtttGel+��tC�sRkitCtCt4►[® Alliott lnsnrane Agency 1 BLS II— ONT. INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. BLYTH --- ONTARIO. A J. II. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott A otfloe Phew) 104, Residence l'huuo 1:' or 14U. roe "COURTESY AND SERVICE" f11ONDINDID MINDlit]WtaiUraat0•etailnDa(,t1V,9(Mat lira;elsa`I"�.::",:?;Di.12.3,i1?r Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Scaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, I:1'D. HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor I Wm FARMERS ATTENTION! WE CAN SUPPLY --- Hybrid Seed Corn Full Line of Grass Seeds Electric Fences Barbed Wire, Cedar Posts and Other Fence Supplies Alexander's General Store Phones -803r22, Clinton; 25r8, Blyth, LONDESBORO, ONT. • THE STANDARD ONTARIO THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES t\Jllllica111s are 1111W beim` selected for entrance to training' in the following 1\]cvttal I1osuitals: Brockville Hanlllto;l Kingston London New Toronto Whitby A two )•oars course Of training is offered in III;' boggle 1,' $)ala', follutred by oar full yoar in atlilt.atjnn at specially selected General 114spjtals throughout the province. This course leads to Provincial Itegistrat ion. 1)uring the full three years training a generous i\lonthly Allowance i; given. For detailed information apply to SUPERINTENDENT, ONTARIO HOSPITAL at One of Centres Listed . ■ iad ai r i .1) 1 ! udU , ,.I I 1 141. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Icrrrlements and Some -1'lousehcld Effects. -- _ Concert- Dance IIti' MEMORIAM HA LL BLY't'II on t!I( evening of onday,Apr17 S-:onscr. d hy 'rho East Waw'no;,!I Fat In Forum R..1. £CO'1'T, Prcadeit of the On. !ar'o Co Operat've Co„ Toron'o, w 11 b- t' e Sp:aker, intro• dined hy Mr. Harry Study, Preai• .i. dent of t'le Huron County Fcd:ra• that of Apical:me. 1 •• i5 MR. i3RUCE MATTHEWS, Huron ' I' Croat Agricultural Rrp:'esentative, I wilt also sneak. •_• ENTE't'1'AiNERS FOR THE EVENING WILL BE \\'e(ffIe (1ay, Anl'i1 r, lAf, +++ ,4 4 r0rrrr ••r••irr0 r•,r••r••r0r'rDrO•r'rrO Or dr rh•O:uOri+rOP•J,On•. J, J..O r4 r,',+:•d•:• Or d•++ -4o+ +-14 .:4 4 ., HARVEY McGEE, AUi3REY TOLL, and STANLEY SIBT1-IORPE. Lunch Will Be Served, TiFFIN'S ORCHESTRA 1 k will supply music for the Dance 1 which willfotow the program. (Entire. Proceeds in Aid of M.IIt For I3ritain Fund). .\(In iss'4u 35c and 15c. ,=r INI111.1i\11•:\'I'8 — Fordscn tractor, 111 good condition; clatter; buggy; rout pulper; cream separator; incuba- tor; c''rn planter; hall; holder; churn; .\t Log 31, Concession 14, Mullett 'i'wl. cook stove; heater; couch; stretcher; ''.2 llll ( ttcst t f Myth, on Auburn Rtl. ' tables; 2 ell chairs; mauves - ON MONDAY, APRIL 171'11 iscs; spun};.; clothes I;u-k; scalers; tvashing nlachint ; clot 11': boiler; in:!l: c,nla!ncncin,l; at 1 p.141., the follo\ving; pails, and litany outer articles. li an cute, 5 ytars old, freshened about (1tvecks; illack cow, 10 years olds sllpposcd to be 111 calf ; and white cute, 9 years old, supposed to he in calf; ked ;ld tvhitt cute, 4 years old, freshened 4 weeks; khan cote, 7 years old, supposed to be in calf; Mack cow, 7 year's old, supposed to he in calf; Illus colt', 5 years old, freshened 3 weeks; ked cow, 4 years old, fresh- ened 4 weeks; Illack cow, 9 years t id, freshened 3 (months; Jersey cow, 7 Years old, due \lay _')Ills Durham hu'!, rising 3 years; loan heifer, rising years; 4 steers, 2 years old; 1 steer, 1', years old; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 5 fall calves; 5 young calves, ('168-10 chunk., 70 to 80 lbs. TERMS—CASK. Herb. Glousher, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 31-2. BABY CHICKS ilray Hatchery can give you immed- iate delivery of chicks. \That the cnn- djtion will he later ou, we don't know. If atm 1va,t Etter chicles, say talc \lar, platy safe and order now, AGErIT, A. L. KERNICK, BLYTH. LOST 111 ear -rim.;, some (where on Myth \Iain Street. hinder please leave ;It Standard ()flirt,. Reward 1v111 be given ful:utting id) ntificaLion, 34-1)! • • • •_• G. R. AU(GUSTINE TME MONTREAL LIFE (The Friendly Company) .\re very pleased to ann4nncl• the appoinlnn ni t f (144 Ion .\ugustine as their representative for 111mon l'4lllllr wail) headtplarlcrs al I11yth. (1tordttll has 111.1 rrlllrlll•(I t4 l I%:hall 1.itl' rt•ct'lltly, ;Intl' spending lour ye;lr. Overseas, and jn Canada, with the Royal Canadian :\riny Service ('ori. and Royal Canadian .\riihlcry, l'pon comi- pittjng the Company 'I'raiuin,c (•om•,(' in l.11r,,lon in a loos crcditahic manner, the \Ionlrcal Life feel that Gordon i. jn rt position It. `coder 1't>! t Ia• . 1111' il0.lIrailt•e st•I••;;el• to the pi ttl'1, 41 ( 4,111111•, 'I'IIE MONTREAI. LIFE 1S ASSOCIATED WI'I'FI THE ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND. FOR SALE Young made clog, part ('41111. make good farm d4);. For infornlal..u1 Itc1ephnc 179, illyth. 3-I-1. LONDESBORO Lnnd''shuru l'nitcd Church Sunday School will hold their animal Easter Serv'ee nest Sunday morning all 111.311 4'cl4ck, .\ splendid program of Easter numbers is being prepared. 4 :• • '4 3, •• 4+ •1' 4 •II :\ special ln(•••age 41111 be given by the I'a goes krv. A. i':. \I,'nr.jes, Also ('.aster nml.11 fly Sunday School Choir. Near) one tt(Iconic. CONFINED A'I' HOME \\'e re -'ret to report that 11r, 1\'illi;un 141n1stotl j. 4)11111 III 111 Ills hurtle, \\'c sincere.) sone for a speedy recovery, \liss Frances Johnston of 'Toronto is visiiing her mother, Nies. I1, C. John- ston, �yq }•'�'l'v}w?�fJ.i'>.•}A•x�5�+Ati:htW`N/H.d.:,�' l�•.'. pl :.. The names in this newspaper that interest you most are names of boys you know who are on active service .. • boys from this community. You used to read their names in school reports, in church and Sunday school items, in news of sport. You read these names today in news from the fighting fronts. So often now these names make sad news. Let's do all we can to hasten the day when our newspapers can tell of happy things. Yes, we can do something to hasten that glad day. When we do this job we help to win victory sooner. We help to end the war sooner. And we do something to benefit ourselves. The job that we are asked to do is to save our money and lend it to our country. As each new fighting front is opened more money is needed. More people must be ready to furnish this money. More Victory Bonds will be issued, Those who have not bought Victory Bonds before must buy them. Those who have bought bonds ]rust buy more, We are not asked to give ... we are just asked to lend. We will have money for things we plan to do, after the war. Dedicate yourself to this war effort .: something you can do ... one thing you must do. Your help is urgently needed. *(A Newspaper saying --"Names Make News") National War Finance Ccmn)ittee , ',Wednesday, April 5, 1911. fl THE STANDARD • - ef',� Pig 5. •• ,tlT1iT1ON SAID ( 'NI I'I.ENiI':N i•ti--Viking creator .I-II- IttetCl-.c.test'vr.l^.VCICrCCttl•Cgo11CttItet¢KICFCIO 4I►4 000001[41 n r ,Ktl R4ItC01111t6ti1Qt4 t6k:tl!!ellitG'BtG<b N LYCEUM I]'IIEA'I'IIL •.• ,soli stock, Implements, And , •trotlr, practically nett , 11,1,.1•, -I f.0 , I- .•\ L7bs . 4 a, WINGHAM ONTARIO, ',el ,1 I II fur tt r 17 -loot binder, NIassO-1 Ian i, nl..ttll,Iia .p ;1t 1 of 21, t ni1t'r•sion It, N1 orris ' l.,tv11- 51-2 toil tilt; Illtt•rnatl : l t nitiv't 1,-('' =lip, one awl a =tali milt, owe>t tf \1'al. ,11'; I out-Ihrfuc tli,('; 2 s( I, di;a 11:.1 ; r ton on, ti;ttnrday, April lith., a1 1'.311'ha rrotws; Nlassey-Ilarris hay 1,,.Ilt,, ; W t'cl rl Int,I);1111, Ill' I' II twin)•' Nlasscv-1larris .,itlt' r;tke; dung* Kik : fy ROX Y THEATRE, CAPIT�►L ! I 'EA FRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTPN. QDERI °i IBEAFORTr{. •• — •• one I(/ ( ni U e Y. Two Shows Sat. lit i wilt �t Thurs.,Fri Sat A, r ti•7.8 t; ,•? SPECIAL •t• y; Roddy McDowall, Lassie, Donald'? Crisp, in :. "LASSIE COME LIOME" g• (In Tcchnicolour) ',•"faker from the page, of I':ric:t• ::Isnight's hest -selling novel "I.a.,ie:: 'b Cultic llulttt'" i, the king of picture.=, ''• you'll t'llillw u, thul•illt.tly \utl'II•t' C.wwaltt to share you experience 1"),t, telling .\ lir friends aholtt it. t' .t ',' This Thursday, Friday, and Sates• -'II ;t, clay, there w'll be two allows each,?. xevening at 8.00 p.m, and 9.45 p.m •_• ii and a matinee Saturday afternoonj, '.t. at 2.30 pm. _ _ .t. A r 10.11.12,, '„Mon., Tues., Wed,, Ann, •Edw. G. Robinson, Marguerite•=• •• Chapman, in . "DESTROYER” :, "Elie story of 1 Navy utan's fa'Ih.'i I'I(iS--2 so\V-, due middle (If Nlay; ,pride in his ship, and hi, sltl,reme,.. 1 voting sot\, dot cost of may; 7 Shoals ',.confidence she will %%c(athrr all,. .1' storms and fight her way It victory's -1:( )\\,I. f5n h 1, 1: hens (last year's i0 no \halter twlt;tt the odd,. .•, pullets); .1 tare•(', 1 gander. 1,•t•. ALSO " SHORT SUBJECT" •f' 1;••;.,•,.,.,.,.,•.,.;..y.;•.y ,.....,, 11.11' .1 NI) (i1;:\1N-15 tons \lixetl hay; 2((( bus. mixed grain; 101) bus. . t t u deet \brim\ r(IiI, r ; 11c•('nrrttu I1, t i • ('0 I It 1kS1:S---I leapt CI\(Ie Nlare,, ris• ' i,', 5 ;nil h )ear. old, eligible f„r rt'” ills disc fertilizer (11111; Intermati u1.11 ii iotag,• ; *,taboo; 1 \rant \\'ag on mares, /t aunt ,ruling plow; No. 21 fleury \valkn,;t' ttr plow; potato 111,.\\ ; srttffler; set ,i ,,.;, 1,// 7 yra'•, old; 1 t'I\ de l'olt, rising _ year's t, slcig;hs; set of light sleighs; rutty. ; ij 1'.1'1-1 I.1': --- 2 Holstein cowws, doe Unnip sower; \wagon and ""e-ni.tl 1 tiu 1 sale; 1 Ilurh;un c•utw, (Inc iu i� April, tl years old; 1 Durham roti', (luc,rack; fanning,• trill and bag; truck; 1 ;f,, lino• (If sale•, fiv<' }•car, old; 1 Mart r,nt' srl stades, lbs,; 1 set wale., 2111 1'; � Ibs.; 2 S iI12;:r(1:11'(); I Stewart l'::::'1';''''.!":1:). nt t' r;i;, , IS+ due in M tw, S years till; 1 Ihu•hant; ('1 Pers ; 1 "='Iter kettle ; 2 iron kill lc . ; (i. rotes, tine in June, 5 years old; 1 Heil- 1 pig crate; 1 self -feeder; quantity .I1 rr, \tilt c;tlf at fait; 1 1;110.11,0, claw, tali lumber, 2x.1 inches; sonic mixed l E I IJ ith calf at full, 5 year, old; 1 (*merit- i .• st'y t',,\1, due in .\Ilrd, 5 years ,,Id; 2 li' ii(it•r; Illllltber 111 tongues; 25 cord, hf heifer, tins in )ule; 11 yearling calves, i 2 -inch elm wood; 5 cords hard maple , 1 • 14 -inch; quantity of maple limb tt„ltd; lig electric fetre; 1 rain shelter; 1 la\tn �'•' 1,1 COOK STOVE FOR SALE (lucbec heater type, I"or futthrr in- formation telt phone 56, Myth. 31-1. I . 1 7 NI w Playing: Janie, Cagney in "JOHNNY COME LATELY” Monday, Tucadty, Wednesday ocrntity Lamour, Dick Powell, Vic - ',.r Moore and Gil Lamb. '111i 1, I Lal„11111• luu,ir;d comedy is I,,1rl.rd laugh bomb straight I(•lnt the .\1111,11;1 bltto. "RIDING HIGH„ Thursday, Friday, Saturday "THE MIDDLE WATCH” Now Playing: "TRUE TO LIFE" starring Mary Martin. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Olivia de Havilland, Sonny Tufts and Anne Shirley. A wartime whirl of fun with a gal whose wiles were wasted on her boss "GOVERNMENT GIRL" • Thursday, Friday, Saturday Leslie Haword and David Niven. Tell the story of a plane that saved a nation and the drama behind the creation , "SPITFIRE" Ccniing: 'OLD ACQUAINTANCE' with Bette Davis in her greatest Coming: JeanArthur in role "A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" mower; forks; shtcel<; t Itaiinn j•; Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed, Bat & Holidays at 3 P.M. (.11',; grindstonc; 1 \valor =mutat; 1 , r)1,.,=c.X:ia o,ai:ar./2ti?n21)itanDIB19L`tl2t;h7ANINtAPIlhlhDariPtDikDt)Lh01117t't)t?tiltIltlthDtDikais t,t300012120l13at7t2tda��le(2tJ; ,�t�ldt2ta littt'keyc int•Itbaltl', 12(1 cgs,;; ri',, , - cut saw; woven wire fence sirrteller: 1 1!ininv, rlloul ,itite; kitchen furniture; gas drums; \vheclb;u•t•otw; grass eed Hal (u 11 u i ; 1 Quell( c cool; stove; Reif - buckwheat ; 21-2 bus, timothy seed; sower; wltifflelrces; ncckynkt•s; 1 iirt'a (hutran roll: stove, bought in 1(tillllt•i ttith hot water front, all en- an(I; I nearly new battery radio; 1 sit tea histo..; Colt man iron; Coleman lamp; Now Playing: Oliv:a do Havilland as "PRINCESS O'ROURKE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don Ameche, Frances Dee and Ann Rutherford Portray tltt' living thareter•. in a timely and poignant small to \‘ story, "HAPPY LAND" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jean Arthur, John Wayne and Charles Winningcr Present another bit of e;,1eder I , support the contention that ro- mance is still popular. "A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" COMING: "RIDING HIGH" with Dorothy Lamour Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 3 P.M, !t 5 bus. red clover seed; seal potatoes. I I.\ I: N I:ss—I set back hand harness ; cr. I set breeching harness; 1 single set I haunt ss; horse collar;. l'L lNI'I't-'Ii'I:—C)ne bedroom Model Standard Ford Coach, and uail- 11. , 1 1111,11.11 111 16. 1.1,1,.,• ISI, ,,.la ,.. 11111 11 1 1 1. ......1 .t+ coal nil latnips; chesterfield sttite ; decision will be final. 1:Neryiliiin will churn; washing machine, and a number be sold as the proprietor has ,old (if othyr items usually found about a farm. farm. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. In ease of dispute the ;uttcionecr's TRA RT a NAS' . AT WAR titcHApNs SINCE THE CALL TO ARMS WITHIN AN HOUR of the opening of hostilities the Canadian National began what has proved to bo the largest and one of the most exacting war Jobs in Canada. This Job has contlnued day and night without stop for four and u half years. 0 FROM SEPTEMBER 10,1939 to March 10,1911 the Cana. Man National carried more than 100 million passengers and 300 million tons of freight. Since tho beginning of the war the Canadian National Dining Car Department has , served 13,631,387 meals. THE RAILWAY not only hauled away the completed munitions of war, but brought in the raw trate. rims to make them. Without this two-way set. - vice, Canada's magnificent job of production could not have been carried out. The Canadian National itself builds mine•sweepers, 12,000.ton freighters, naval guns and gun mountings, air. craft components, and liana for other .gun lactorles, 0 OF THE 100 MILLION PASSENGERS carried, n high percentage consisted of members of the armed forces proceeding to camps for training and to shipboard for embarkation. 0 STEAMSHIPS OF THE COMPANY, though reduced in numbers by sinkings through enemy action, have served gallantly in the war as auxiliary armed cruisers, hospital ships and transports. 0 CANADIAN NATIONAL Express and Telegraph radii - ties have worked to capacity to meet war de- mands. The Canadian National's nine all -year hotels, situated In cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, have provided service of an essential nature to those engaged in the war etTort, All the Com- pany's resort hotels are closed for the duration, 0 22? OF THE PERSONNEL in Company's service 1111939 have joined the armed forces.InVictory Loan cam- paigns Canadian National sten and women have purchased bonds to the amount of $26,924,600, TRANS•CANADA AIR LINES, subsidiary of the Canadian National Railways, has carried 435,000 passengers during the war, 9,417,000 pounds of air mail letters, and 1,476,000 pounds of wartime air express, Trnns•Canada Air Lines is also flying the Atlantic regularly with mall to and front the armed forces., o 1 stat st 190 Opions Tons of freight scarried ••':,...,.o-�f'.• $ ao ,az b,1 e Passengers .• ..... 500, 1 Gross Ile iues,;.. :..... .. 5I06ts Vet Operating ievenue'•;... S116,03 5 Aveylos..•• ;,.,.•.�a...... *35,619,40 b5 6 q,4? r rnrol...•..r:,•;.;•,•;;:�•'$195155510p 0 ° of Employees. ...1p1,12 6 number Total systelaRoutelvitteage....•23+56 1 1 1 =The Canadian National has been privileged to join with all the citizens of our country, including those who are serving in the armed forces, in the prosecution of the war. It believes that Canadians wIl1 be interested this outiino.of some of the System's war activities. .,.v,ywk +.,14 e. .1\Y�nhrlfiti',' Extracts from Annual Report of the Directors o/' (), the Canadian National System: OUR OBJECTIVE I)! 1943, as in' other war years, was to place the full strength of our man• power and facilities behind the war effort of the United Nations. To this end all energies have been directed, The requirements of the armed forces, of industry and agriculture, for transport and other services, have been met in all of the nine Provinces of the Dominion and in the import•, 'ant sections of the United States in which we operate. n c ii• RECORD TRAFFIC These demands were greater than ever before, the traffic moved In 1943 being 17,3% greater than in 1942, the • previous peak war year, and 44.7% greater than lit 1928, the peak peace year. Freight traffic in 19.13 was more than double that of 1939, and passenger traffic four times that of 1939. Despite this, the very large movements of war materials and personnel reached their destinations in accordance with schedule ar- rangements, There was"no lowering of the recognized standards of safety. MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS The Company also extended its activities as a manufacturer of munitions, ships and naval appliances. EARNING POWER The 19.43 operations demonstrated the great earning power of the System, the railway proving again that It can handle an immense volume of business economically as well as expeditiously. After providing from revenue for all oper- ating expenses (including deferred mainte- nance, depreciation, amortization of defence projects and reserve for inventories) and also a reserve for pension contracts, taxes, interest on funded debt and Government loans, the surplus paid in cash to the Government was $35,639,412. OPERATING EFFICIENCY The operating ratio for the year was 73.64% (an all-time record) as compared with 76.93% in. 19.12 and 81,99% In the peak peace year of 1928. It is Interesting to note that the vastly increased war traffic to 1943 was handled with 16,6% fewer loconmo'tives, 15.4% fewer freight cars and 5.1% more passenger cars than was the traffic of 1917, the fourth year of the last World War. SPECIAL SERVICES PROVIDED The Company was honoured in being selected to provide extensive train and other services for Prime Minister Churchill, President Roost• volt and Madam Chiang KaI•shek during their visits to Canada in 1943. POST-WAR Changing conditions will call for new meltods of railway operation and new types of service, and there must needs be a continuing search for improvement in all aspects of the railway industry. In view of this, the Company has in hand a programme of research. This pro• gramme, in addition to considering ways and means of Improving service and efficiency of operation, also encompasses tho problems of post-war reconstruction and rehabilitation.' THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES in all departments of the System have worked hard and loyally to cope with increased responsibilities arising out of the war, and tho directors record their appreciation and thanks. The traditional harmonious relations between management and employees were maintained throughout the year. Appreciation also is expressed to shippers and the travelling public alike for their cooperation In and sympatheti understanding of difficult, operating conditions caused by the war. Chairman and Prutdsni N CANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway System in America 1 NELSON DOUGLAS, Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk. IMPORTANT NOTICE Every investor in Seaforth Salt in- dustr•ic's should write innnrdi;hely for facts every investor i- entitled lit. .1d - dress, Facts for invest.. , •' 57, Pal- merston. 3.1-1p. FOR SALE Cartier Oats, for seed. Would e-• change some for Banner Oats. Apply to J. 11. Nesbitt, phone 13-5, Myth. 33-1p. FOR SALE A quantity of choice Seed ilarlt•y, O.A.C. No. 21. Apply to J. C. Stoltz, Auburn. 32-3p. TENDERS WANTEI) Township of Morris ashs for Ten. ders for sale of South half lid 26, C',nt• cession 7, which consists of 100 acres, more or less. Considerable bush, iiighest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. Tenders must be in not later than 2 p.m., April 10111, 1944, GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk'. 32-3, AUCTION SALE Of 1lutsehold Effects and Other Ar- ticles, at the residence of 7i1rs. Pearl McLean, 1)insley Street, cast, ]Myth, nm SATURDAY, APRiL 8TH Commencing at 2 p.m., the followving: Buckeye Incubator, 120 egg capacity; 3 -section harrows; 2 -wheel trailer; stone boat; cutting Tiox; create sep- arator, table size; dishes; 2 toilet sets; sugar kettle, large size; iron stove pot ; 2 frying pans; clothes horse; flour 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; Holl heater; pails, crocks; 4 beds; 2 wash stands; lounge; sewing machine, New Raymond; baby sleigh; 2 high chairs; wicker baby buggy; forge; cement block machine; battery radio; logging chain; baby cradle; cross -cut saw; scythe; cabbage (unto.; writing desk; compressed air sprayer; 2 creepics; crow bars; ditching scoop; (i feet belting; 3 set bed springs; tuat- tress; 3 curtain poles, and other ar- ticles. TERMS CASH. Mrs. Pearl McLean, Proprietor. William H. Morritt, Auctionccr. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will he received by the un- dersigned until April 15th, P144, for the shingling of one side of Knox 1.'nilcd C'hu'rch, I1clgtave. Tenders also want- ed for painting the outside of the Church. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For farther par- ticulars apply to George Johson, Belgrave, 33-2p. WILLIAM 11. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Fame and Househnbj Sales, Licensed for the County of 'Huron. Reasonable Prl'ces, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For tniformatfon, etc., write or phone 11'llllttna 14", Morritt, phone, Residence, 93; Sinop 4, Blyth. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AND DANCE under auspices of L.O.L. 963 in Orange Hall, Blyth, WEDNESDAY EVENING; APRIL 12TH Adults 25c. Child'' -ll 15c __14.411".....1..1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fer ulsonm Ir 13 . a MATURITY AT SEVEN YEARS, OF AGE.. I'. IN©I>pr, SILKWORM C' €RPI LLARS ASE FA,emo our BY THEIR O.rVNI TO EE FED./ \A/HEN THEY TT ANSR7RM THE ELVES INTO SILK -COVERED COCOONS. THEY' A'RE RETU<NED AND WEIGHED, AND TrtE FEEDER.. IS PAID ACCORDING TO THE. \VE'�'-1T OF HIS OF'='EING BIRD Q PARADISE DISPLAYS A c Rt=EOUS tJ HEAD ORNAMENT �j TO ATTRACT ITS MATE. CPR 1975 RV? Ea SERtiCE. IFC. .5'• 17 l.iC:CS, l i:,_ r:ttt, rn:duets is approximt.Icly one-fourth of their ]tie snail 'rite:; live well in captivity, some having lived under sire for 23 years C .ptive lions, although not well muscled living in the v:ild slate, develop more beautiful manes, MAT: liow lox !toil:ins delayed the building of the railway's In England, tree, el ® Gt Es FARM have a very lively increase in the fancily—in fact there are two hundred and fifty of theta, all of t'tcut babies and as cute as can be, it is fun to watch our new family— vile only trouble is, to watch takes time. But then '';shat id life, if full of care, we have no time to ataad and stare"—whether it be at chickens or sunsets. Both aro Icvcly, And do you know, you cun almost watch chickens grow to intelligence as well as in size, Or perhaps I should say -- observe their instinct develop -- because ';!::citrus never have very ::catch intelligence at any time, * * * For instance, tite first day •,;e had chi chicks, I could co:tgli, sneeze, l: rg away at the stove or do any- t,ing at all and the chickens took no notice whatsoever. The second da,, when I shook the fire down, the little things stood absolutely VOL as much as to say—"•\\'hat's S iag to haplcn to us now?" The day t1:cy •acre used to stave -:''i;es but ;vbcn 1 sneezed, rather v!,lently, and twice in succes=ion, t:.ey made one wild scr;ttal•!e to ,..-c far cora:crs of the pen. and dreg didn't conte out until they v cre sure that the noise tl:•_t' had ht:trd had to reli,t'':n to ',•.ft, \ cs- ,.ias in er:,,ti.'r. M Len i got some new• dri± :ting t,:'.::tains — t.lificren. from the one :!:Lady iii the pen, seeci•ai r f the ri.c': e t cern:' s ::Lir sial 1;; r',. sled !:' •end the fc,untaint, got very rinse ., the sau:ers, and theta backed 71,1i,tt v: -,:ilea ' again. 'I leen rate, g e than the rest, gnat:: peek at the water a:;ci then b •,:brad away q,.iciter aha:; ever, Ile Til • ;I; his head and really 1,,,,i:cd ri':te surprised. “11'1,y that is only e .ate: in that r''tree 1"t,ki:at; III apparently ti;r.ugl:: to .'inn:,'If, "1 think 1'll try it a i(t!' ..-, .:e bar ;, a::,l his return. ,,,ire tai other c: :it. e, Pretty soon RUMANIAN LEADER Juliu Maniu, above, head ot Re - mania's Peasant Party and anti - Axis "underground" leader, ie considered a likely candidate to bead a new anti -Axis dictator Antonescu's regime be over thrown 4tk'I Rumania accept Allied peace By Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • all tite chick:•ns ;ycre ,scrambling over each other to get to tit" water. After awhile, having fed their fill and quenched .Leu• thirst, they are ready for an after dinner nap. Some dose off standing tip but finally sink to the floor, others would settle themselves comfortably be- fore going to sleep and appeared more like dopey or half dead c...ckens -- until a few of their wide-awake brothers and sisters would run over the top of their sleeping bodies tyithont so mucic as saying "By your leave', Up jump the sleeping chickens, now very much alive and awake, shake themselves, run a few steps, and that settle clown again, to sleep until cher snore distnnc�rl, Its the meantime 1 finished my Red Cross Collecting, which in this district, was unavoidably delayed, I found the response very gratify- ing, far more than in any previous year, It ii not necessary now to tell pe._>ple w•Itat the Red Cross is doing. In fact, some people, after giving generously, ray that they wish it were possible ;or thein to give t;, ice as much. • * ,' Yc'.t:•rd„v we !lad ;. very unhappy experi;•n,:e, 1\'e had t.. rlcstrtty nur dog. 'Ode were especially griet'ed because he belong; In ol:r soldier Soil, :,rel they ;t'cre tae greatest of churns. Cut i(usty had recently take:; tn. with had company and tlic two .logs ;,vent on the rampage and badly ::blest a trig:thorn's geese. Nattti:d'y, to matter „!tat Rusty mean: '�• :19, tt"e could not heel, a dog that ;tit'. Irot::.lc, and 1vclnld prabr.l.ly ;;,i;'v inure, to any of our reit:!, ..:i: r, We 1,:r1 already. done vrhat :'Itid, '1c cute the wan- rler-lust• ,..':rept in '.linter, Rust': ',vas tied up a> resod; as and ','.'as ,,lw•ays in at :right 13t': ;':Visit of i !,:r '1 ill:t fr: a dog? Su ii ilat ,611 it: the full.::t thing i,:w'ards out neighbours- ' --gut' r!,; of the dog. Rat if : on h,tye ever load a d:g and I t r1e:t,l', i's .. n,-. —tike you w'il; ;'r:•h,tl)ly ';,trite :i:.,'' ,idly wi feet a' out i;I::i :c: its.:,:v, 1•;1:0, eYc':j,t fur L^at ,IIP, had trait that gra,” tart I.e'rt ttOft :r; lily :':!e;.; er •.'s.ncr!. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON April 18 SAUI,'S EARLY PREACHING Acts 9: 191,-30; 11: 0-20, PRINTED TEXT—Acts O: lob —30; 11: 25, 20, GOLDFN TEXT.. — .I am not ashamed of the gospel: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that helieveth. Rorttans 1: 16. Memory Verse: 1 w ill sing unto Jehovah, Ls:odus 15: 1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTINQ Time. ---The conversion of the Apostle 1'aul probable tank place in the year A.D. 3II, while the Ite- giarting of los ministry in ;\ntiorll occurrc'i abort .\.1), I3, Place• \::tiocit was a ,{rcat city of Syria, on the left tan: of the Orontes Pit:r, fifteen t:iilc., inland from the \l '!iterraneau ,r•±, U:tm- ascu:, u: c„',tr,e, was die capital of Syria a, Jerusalem was the great cit} . s Talc''<tinr. Saul's Early 114intstry "Anil 1;. ,•.;t: certain d.it s tvitlt the di5til.lr lll,u ;:ere at Dam- ascus ilea! r:,i'.;Ills. , ir, t'.c syna- gognes l.c ;.rocl:,lll•(', !e•It., that he is the . u of til!. 1r:' :ill that heard hint '„..re :,marc!• ,I'al said, is that this lie that t I.:tits:dem made It„t, , t-1 them tat called on hi, u.•n:, .• .\nrl. he I.,. conte !tither for Cu- intent, that It t sight briny; ti. I. ....mid i I.foi. t, deef priests.'. plate it. ti,, man Siarn: I:,:t a felt' days bt•I, VC !HI I:e file Illtrq Violent I,, ll.•r of ;.its : r tabu IIVII•yetl I!.1 ry titin. \',ilii'? he was no;. ;nea.-hint:. Everyone knew that • ,nit trenletel..n• t1.•tver must hate Lti 1 h, I t ..f Lim to bring al,ol't "±till ;, tr:tt:-•IoI'Itlatio:. "Trot Saul inereast.1 the more in strength and confound .1 the Jaws that dwelt to Damascus. proving that this Is .lie Nuri,t.•' gull be- came more encrgct.c in his n'ty labors. Saul l:nc;v the 1,reat truths of the I)!d Te.tanient as probably few turn of his generation knew them. Yo ,•nc• was ;d Ie to con- found him. The Plot Against Saul i.And what toani day iter, filled, the the let's tool: cultn•cl 11J- gether to t:ill hint: but their plot because lainot (1 to S;ud. ,\nrl they watched the gales also day and night that lacy might hill Ilial: but h disciples took Ititit by night, and let hint dote' through the tvall, Ion cling hits in a basket,” 11'llat ;, difference between Saul's original intention to enter into I)atnascus in his hln•nt,t; hatred agaust the (2ltr trims vith the picture we now have of bite, hounded by these very Jetts who would :eel; to murder hint, and being helped Lint Lit the cit, by the disciples whom a few we•'ks ago lie soncalt to destroy, Saul Its Jerusalem "And w Lett he w:is conte to Jerusalem. Ile assayed to join Iliulsrli to the disci' le: ;old they were all ,afraid of hien, not be- lieving that he was a disciple,” It must have Inca a bitter disappoillt- tilcnt to "toll, CUunlg fresh from the persecution ,>f the Jctv's, to find himself repulsed L' the L're- thrc', The disciples may Lave thought that Inc retinated to his former faith and had some sinister motive in se,•::in,, t., join them, Barnabas Befriends Saul "Cut It:.rn:ill:is took hila, and brought his; to the ;Ip.,.Ilcs, and declared unto then, hoe; she had seen the Lord in the wary, ;nut that he had spoken to hint, and how at 1);11,1;, -cos he hall preached boldly in the atone ofJesus.” While other I';tding Christians in the city of jerttsaletn looked with suspiciot. upon Saul, 1 arnabas carne f,•rtvar,l and 'tool; the young disciple by the (land and gave hire the sveigltt of Itis influence'—the influence ..f v:calth and character, Saul Among The Brethren "Anil !le .vas with than going in and guing; out at Jerusalem, I'reaclting boldly in the name of the Lord: ;and lie :poke and ' dis- puted against the Grecian Ic;v's; but they were seeking to l.il1 him." These Grecians 17cre tl:e Greek Jews at t'.Inie,e instigation Stephen had bccn ;tut to cit at!t, Now Saul, who had cutr.cnted unto that ntartyrdall, is exposed to a like persecution. POP •'•• -No Laughing Matter i I ASKED HIM IP HE LIKED PEELING ONIONS 1 ((Weasel 6/ 7i. MEET THE MAIN 'MARAUDER' Professorial looking, but ,nighty tough on Japs, is Brig, -Gen, Frank Merrill, center, above, commander of "Merrill's Marauders," the U.S, infancy unit that is giving the enemy what for in the jungles of Burma. Ile's pictured with Lts, Elbert V,, left, and Albert 13, Hig- gins, twin brother of Adamsville, Tex, 111016REPORTEli 1" ,tat' r irnrh;i•t iu t Iris!: frtnn a • ting of I!Ie Net;virrk affiliates ";e.; 1',,:h, rtt %vide!, he was the t'.til,ul .in 1 rl F '; 11:.:its, and Jac!: lI'.trct;a \'. !Brit 1 a, ;tuc'iled by repr.,tnt- ;Ilit,• „i .hJ .uu.rii;lir sL'Iti,\u<, was :.t the terrific :u'r irgenrcnts I.eirg 1i1::de 1,y the .lnitric:m net - .:,,:l:• for the invasion of I'::trupe ,: hen it ec,•urs, rresputtt!eill; art' ready the int;I,iun %%aye, :nisi ),.a y. ill prob.: ily be getting see• 0 titc,e "on the spot" battle broa Las:.. Perhaps • in this eon- mt.-tint ton tett' Laurels have been handed 1.1 the (.•anadian Jlroadcast• in;; Corporation for the t;:ninifi- cent tau -et -ago job they barye given the Canadian Forces since the war started. .\t the present time lack I�:ulattin, t;rlidsnowtt to (':madian I:adio listeners, is its England as !lead of the i'anadi:nl 1roadeasting C'orporation's Overseas Service with a ca;.:lh!' staff of engineers and iitett leers, i!nb l tta an w•Ito heal tell the unit ori;malty i; now' in \1 a•!±iii :t,In representing the Pr.—. cheer. r ti':n'! Pae found alit 11t New York., is :that the Icadio nct- ;vorl, ale >uut•ring more and more front the vel';' :elite manpower Not atilt' are announcers and tv't iri'al staff being called to the l'ni!r.l States .\run• but more "And ;; Igen tire brethren I:new it, t!nec bl'„Ili.t him it to Caesarea, and seat hint forth to Tarsus.” The word 'brethren' «its c.xpry--ly u.cd to imply that the disciple: at lerns:dem recog- nized S:tel as a brother, "•.111'1 he \':ent forth to Tarsus to :eel: for Sanl." I\nowiug the strength of bit friend Saul, aware of his great ability, and realizing that the chtn',•Ii at .\ntinch needed one of greater Alit, than he him- rli poses•sed, C:trnab;t1 went off t" loult for Saul, Saul's Ministr: At Antioch "And whet, he Ilad found hint, he Lrought Ilius unto Antioch. And it canto to pass, that evclt for a whole year they were gathered together lvith the church, anti taught much p:ctple." Note the ituporta'cc which the apostles gage to the pro - pet' instruction of these new con- vgits, 1.; not this a perfect fulfill- ment cif the Lord's great command to the apostles before His ascen- sion, that, going into all the nations r,nd baptizing believers, they were to teach them 'to observe all things, whatsoever 1 have commanded you.' WHAT DID !,'✓ SA; 9 By Al, LEARY 1 anti 'tore of the top rata:: stars. 1Iv'rinis Day of the ,heli Victory .'hot•,, !rate; shortly 1.1 become an 1•:I.:ign in the ''nil;d titan.; :\a;y .5 l e.1 SLeliou h:., liven I.—di—liter' 11, and wspccts to Ile L.:.!Ied to the army very shortly, \Pitts till. situ- ation sense of Pie intense shale; het,tecti 1 :elft ort;., and stations has „;01 to 1;,1 by tite I,.,ill.l tray rite dm - and they ,!:.t1' I eau ;I: lint rt .rre; cs to l.. en r .•l .I ,:;;I- Pr..i>;clic• tilt llt C01111'tt.la: I•:', iu the L' „'l' 1 u Itil' i,rtl,l \ladle saints at the ['mum 11otr:real, t'„ (s sitting bellied I ester 11c,',itt. 'I'I,i; t':e imagine 15 talc fil.,t :;III, play-off game in !,icil the Leafs have participated, that 1•ootet' Ito, ever watched as a spectator. Il:tving a train to catch bark to Toronto ntu we h;((1 to have Ietorc the g;:unc was ()ver anti gralditrig a taxi cab tt'c asked the dri; t r I,, turn on the radio :ts he tool: a to the sl,llion. Ile turned Dunkerque Fleet Asked To Stand By Four )ears ages next 11ay a call trent out froth flet British admir- alty to all )yachtsmen, to all owners of launches, to all salt -water fish- ermen, to all proprietors of bunt - boats to stand by for service, says the New fork "1 nue,. In response there \‘ as soots mustered the stt'aI gest fleet that ever sailed the I?ngli It Channel, the ragtags and bobtails of n fleet, 'tanned in part oy men used to salt w:tier and in part by Wren who hardly knew one end of a boat from the other ;and got seasick whenever the water \vas run led Thi, flotilla passed over to i)tlltker,pte. Some boats were lost and sortie amen tvitlt them, Inc no butt ‘‘as turned back while it could still float tont move, and among tltetu they brought to lint;. land thousands upon thousands of I':nglislitut•n and Frenchmen whom the Nazi., had counted as good as clean: i;ow the crews of the little craft are being asked to enroll again, for service up to a terns of four wec'l:s some time tvitllin the nest six month;. 11'e rant assume that the .\,Itnirllty whiles to use them It• rtrry ,ol,lier., :'ru:•s the Clrut- t,el, I.a-t time they trent empty t.alttaltl and cattle back loaded, Thi. time tie sit -pest they will go fnllt I.:.,t d 10 ti ,' 1 01 I uro;.e, The tilt' that set so strongly away flog.: I'r:.u•'c I„In' trans alae h,as turlt:l. It Will he flowing strou;;ly eastward eons l i:c Allied t;uiks, cane a:ill :eluent: ,.:II be pa'• -int; flu' nt,l: Dolt!:cruor a_ain--in;card bound. on lid_ li,,ckcy g;Illlt', but the 1'rc1:cir t , ,•ion, , ,'. e still didn't Ittt:; tth t the fir tl ,core 11a0 until we r,,t: into \V's \!;''night in the l'!lt!, tar later III Cie ...tuning. • * I' 11 ),c \v 'rttgran.rne which will probably create a large day time audience, will be the progl,,nttne with Verde Curthe and tltc Three Sons. Better catcl. Ibis one un your favourite Mutual station, LEND-LEASE EXPERT HORIZONTAL Answer lo Previous Puzzle 1 Dogmas E L O R 1 A JEAN 5 Weep, _IL URE S RA 10_ PAM ::,,L I AP RI'S EAT. TESTE ED41O S ARENT'S A ERI op GLORIA PA NDS Jffd raw 81'1 wnt L •,: 8Ditch (pl.). SPARE• S 12 Adjustment 15 Paid publicity T 17 Alone, ' 18 Ceremony, 19 Concerning, Wing, 20 Vim, 22 Row of houses Z 24 Through, E 25 Pin -tail duclt. S T E T 27 Assert, A 28 Trust, 29 Ornithology (abbr.). 91 Female saint (abbr.), 32 \Veigiht of British India; 33 All, 35 Banish from' u country. 37 Exclamation, 38 Harness. 39 Dagger. 40 Sloth. 41 Stalk. 43 Impresses, 45 Narrow inlet. 47 Terminal. 48 'Tribunals, 49 Sun god, R R OTE T5 C 5 S IP F AT Al,r OREg UMPS a 21 Situcy, 23 Gracie, 24 Horseback game. 26 Riddles. 28 Lend-lease administrator pictured. 30 Wrath. 32 Earth, 33 Exclamations. 34 Each (abbr.). 35 Sag, 36 It is (poet.), ill S din, 2 Continent 42 Ireland, 53 Consumed, (abbe,), 44 Bac'; of neck. 54 Indian, 3 Bitter vetch. 46 Thrifty. 56 Compass 4 Horse'50111! gait, 48 Group. point (abbe,), 5 Angry noises .50 E vtenee 57 Symbol for of a horse, (situp,), tellurium. , 6 King of 52 Annoy, 59 Donated, 13ashan. 55 Nights betoro, 61 Continent 7 Scold, 58 Make a (e 8 Measures Mistake, G2'.Cieaabbr,,). 9 Number, 60 Entomology 67 First name 10 Neat' (abbe.), of 28 vertical, 11 Metric 62 T(rans)oSfe 63 Grease, measure, (abbr.). 09 Cooking 13 Beverages, 63 Forever. apparatus,14 Small rodents, 64 Thus, VER'T'ICAL 13 Prove, 05 Jumbled type. 1 Snares, 19 Atonements, 60 Toward, 8 '2.4 By J. MILLAR WATT NOTHING BUT I REAP THE ANSWEP lu HIS * * * You Want RELIEF FAST from that COUGH; COLD BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA Takeay. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE pt's All Medication No Syrup- Modern yrup- Modern L ti gttetfe By Roberta Lae 1. old tt ,'. l i i,^ .:'111 to son \cr'esial 12.i:o's1 It, if a \c,:::;.'; 12a• nn re"('art and she is E:Vin}; e hriJFe party, who should greet c':,cll guest at the door as she r:rriv(s; 8. \Where should the ovstr r fork be placed on the table' 4. If a girl ir well acquainted with a girl w112.1 is tett years may the young( 2' one a2121re,, her by her givell name 6. \Vhat is the proper way to tat an apple at the :able i! a gf:utll ell\vr fruit knife i) pro%1.21(•11' 0. 1'; hen x T,rr'1,r, leaves the table what 1110::i,I 11 do w'ti; his napkin? At'1SWC•rs 1, lie 110111,1 he trair.(,1 to 11,eaic if the visitors speak firs`, and then he must not be allowed to mon- opolize 11tc ec1:vc: cation, 2. The hostess may ask n friend to per- form this duty, h. At the extreme right of the cover. 4. Yes; usual- ly wotllall who i5 telt )ears elder prefers this among friends, 1. Cut the apple into quarters and eat it with the fingers. 6. The napkin should be left unfn:dcd be- side the plate. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Moss For Wounds In the proceedings of the staff meetings of the Mayo Clinic' ap- pears a discussion by Lieut. Col, C. 1V. Mayo and Dr. E. G. Wake- field on the use of moss for sur- gical dressings, says a science wri- ter in the New York Times. Ac- cording to Mayo and Wakefield, moss was used successfully by Na- poleon's surgeons, it was also used by both sides in the Franco-Prus- sian \Var and by the Germans and English in the last var. The moss used for dressings by the Germans and English was sphagnum moss from peat bogs. Colonel Mayo and Dr. Wakefield have been studying the possibili- ties of a tree moss which grows along the seaboard In the Gulf and eastern States. This is known loc- ally as Spanish or Florida moss. It attaches Itself to the boughs and trunks of trees and its stems trail down in great lengths, The ahsortiv'e power of the moss depends on the character of the leaves, which are In the forts of hollow cells, more or less filled with water. The water can be squeezed out and the moss dried. Thus treated the moss is brittle, but It retains its absorptive power better than cotton, Cotton dressings will take up from four to six times their dry weight of water; the Florida mors from rix to ten times, The amount of water absorbed is reduced by handl- ing, because the leaves break. The small broken bits tend to penetrate the gauze covering, Best results are obtained if the Moss Is dried slowly at ordinary temperature. Thus treated the moss remains soft And elastic, The Mayo doctors carried out their investigation because in cer- tain battle areas it may be impos- sible to obtain an adequate supply of medical and surgical dressings. Nazis Drop Paper Strips On London Mixed with the bombs and spent shell fragments that are shower- ing London these nights during German air raids are thousands of strips of metallic paper intend- ed to Tani aircraft radio location devices. Allied bomber have been damping sitniliar strips on Ger- flnany for months but the Germans /eve adopted them only recently. Known as "Flutterers;", the titrips are made of black paper ondcd to extremely thin met.( doll and 1.s^--• ,� .a• moil [ fen Inches a few feet in length. They are fibout three-quarters of an Inch *hie. 1.t VICTORY PARADE ;.74 i 0_.4Yr Irk 0 '472 .40 ''• L. 1l, -`°L'�, , A*` ` f �"•a i�` M ``k'YY 1"s, ..... One of a unit of U,S. Marines withdrawn for rest after a month and a half of tough jungle fighting in the Empress Augusta Bay area of Bougainville Island, the leather- neck above stages a one-man vic- tory parade as he plods wearily back to base carrying a Jap flat?, he captured. How Can l?? By Anne Ashley Q Iia',\ ,an 1 pt loo rust i't It tin bread leis A. 1'a)te a piece ,d 1.;!i iM1: cn the hoti„nt of it. Q. 1low van 1 reu;o'-e stains from the 1inger.' A. By tt>iug a little powdered pumice mixed v2 ith a few drops of olive oil. 1'sc an orange stick v,Tapped \\ illi cotton to apply the past( 1112(1(1. the finger nails. O, 1l(m• should (h,mluis gloves Le \Va•12c11.' ays rinse chamois and de,eskin };lore, in soap, and dry where the he.t is not intense, if you n 2,11 to keep the gloves In good condition. Q. ilow ran i improve the flavor of prunes": A. The !IaV1'r 11111 he greatly im- prol(d liv adding a little cinnamon and iemon. Q. limy can T su;rc"fully dye a sweat( r? :1, When preparing to dye x sweater, remove the buttons and weigh the garment while It is dry. Then purchase enough dye to color the number of pounds the sweater weighs, The garment will never take a good color with insufficient dye. Swivel Air Wheels Pass Official Test A. ii w undercarriage invented by a young Scotsman permits the swi- veling of the wheels of planes to allow a landing at any angler. the Daily Express said last weckc. The device, perfected by Owen Maclaren who was reported to have proved the invention success- fully in Air Ministry tests, is ex- pected to prove valuable to avia- tion, especially in airport construc- tion. Planes now land and take off facing into the wind, requiring the construction of several runways per field. But crabwise or tacking take- offs and landings would make only one strip necessary. Nearly half of the earthwortn species found in the northeastern U.S. came originally from Europe, minket of Moa tellers pale, Laing out cern, HIS quickly, no sear. 25c, 35c, 50c, 51.00. 'MECCA" OINTMENT If you suffer MONTHLY 'IN FEMALE PAIN You who suffer cramps, headache, backache, and tired, nervous feel- ings --due to female functional dis- turbances -- should try Lydia E. Plnkhar's Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one of wom- an's most important organs. Also a fine stomach tonic1 Made in Canada. Worth trying. VEGETABLE LYDIA E. PINKHAMr S cogtrourl Removable Teeth Fascinate Natives 12.21 led t.r,,n,. 11,, ' re,•,•'\, 1 222, i2' I,i; ;', iu 1! t ludo tine, bat 11, 1.1 tile' 1,11,c ;211 cl irau • her \i ,.I ii2lo J„ •' ! i�. 1\ i, ., ea,.11.11:.' 1,;1! i t !'i ;22,1„ 1,,2, ercd ;u Ill 111:1}' ;1". v. Icf', ,, ti,, fall..,, h i I.:1 teeth A5.0.N.1'• \\ 1 \'1'1'11 . , 2 coin, '1,, 12,1 ur,i, r for obi , h;• I s in 2•l,:in' (HO, , )nig• „irnlinu 11„\„22:1„ 2 t prod'! ('1111.1 Ilntrhelc Nn vosrun'2;t 1.5+1011'5,1. 1,!b '. inistu,n paid. 11'1.1( a for fail d'•• tall:. Ito,. 1;o. 131,, 73 Ade le,ae BABY 1'llll'1(' BA Tt 1R I) It0('K. 1111)01) T ES'r E r (Mirka, 1-4 day nuses(11 11 7.01', hundred, Pullets 126.00. No welt - Ing. E..1, Masse, 225 i:rtdge Art,, Wlnienr, Ont. PLAY SAF!: NEIGHBOURS, Gov eminent approved ('h!1.;e' bred to lay and hr(d for quality'. Leghr,r1' & Purred Rooks art our 1p5rinitl s. Writ, na1C prtce lett, our orders 1,11 ilntltr•C. Waterloo (111,1c 1lntrhrr:•, \11t(r- lnn, 4)st. QUA T.f't'1. CHICKS, ALL DUG bretders (elected and blcod-tr''- ad, only 1nrpe ergs set. Rarre,l 7lr,cks, New Ilatnp4111res, 1.ig1,: 611Iesex, White Leghnrns, Ityhr'id', liinnti',+,htro X Tiarre1 110('1(1, Sur - rex X TTnropshiro. Alco hntrti'.r„ egg:. Immediate delivery. 1V:: l• for prlees. Paul W'. Dnhrtn,l' dl Sone., liouto II, Smith:: 11,, t)nt, 0. B. S. 114RRED 1l0('TC ftite.t S from 1' 11 0200 -free, ;rovermna.- approved breeders. Send for pr:, ( Mat. 11221.1 Poultry Farm.Ter'' • v'1111, Ont. BRAY ('111(115 - PROMPT S1111'• merit. That's what you tyrant n,0 no whiting, If you want to eal•l; 111n gond markets cornnlrneIn1 Sept( tither, 5\'r• have some 1itsrt- Md pullets also, rind daynld r011c- MrPls. pray Hatchery, 1110 John. • fit. N., Tinnlilton, Ont. BUY PAYWELL CHICKS IN liAV AND JUNE. THE Ol'1('ii growth end Pnrly maturity c,f Pnywell Chines will assure \'('l of plenty of T'al1 eggs, T.eghnrns, Rarrn(1 Books, New ITnmpshlcos and ITvbrids nvalt- aLlr. T,c,rl;erhy Lea Poultry Tarin, Rnx 20, Lorne Pnrlc, Ont. IND1VTDt'AT.T,Y T2.O.P, 1 T 111' Racks, T.enhnrn X ltnek, Sussex Leghorn, Rads. 111(;, 1Ip'rnunt or, rail ('hick orders now. HntnhInr 19gtxs, T:; to, 12runn'r's Poultry Farm, Lucan, (lilt, STARTED Cl-iICKS, SUSSEX, Etc. Y110M 1 W'IIEK (0,11 To 2 M(-1\ 1'115 old. ,5'Pterti1 thousnnrl (V01!1111, 1101-. T1ts Is not n sidrltn'. 'These chlckl 11.2 raked 10111, r (dont conditions from day-old i0 111 days In battery brooders to a )nr0' moist be,entent room and trans- ferrcd to n spnrblus 7''' x 4(' building under electric brooders. Order Now (n1 started ell irks and pullets won't be available a little later on) and lore front a real Poultry Rreedinr- 1':,em of goon Rreedrrs ml fNl; Plant. Lakeview Poultry 1'ario, Wein Rens„ reefer, Ontnr!n. DON'T 1VORRY A1101"i' T 11 E mutate. go ns far as you 111(x. Start 111 the chleirs you ea0 f handle. The present (110111)11 Isn't ic bubble that's 1(1(:1+1 to burst; it's a solid, durable, rleprndnh1I Market that's guaranteed ht'• world conditions. Rut, bP ,is cer- tain 05 you ran that you start the kind of rhtcics that will pie for their tend and Your care and time. Top Notch rhtcics are all front Government Approved blend - tested breeders. Send for free catalogue and aprrinl prion list. A lhnited number of two and three week old started chicles at bargain prices for immediate de- Wyery. Top Notch ('hlrlrr'rles, (luelph, Onfnrin, LAKEViEW OFFERS YOU BROAD BREASTED SUSSEX cockerels If you want a real heavy breed cockerel. Hybrids or New }lamps. 1f you want something In a fast maturing bird for broiler or up- to 6 ib. dressed roaster. Severnl thousand avnllnblo for Immediate delivery If you act quickly. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. DON'T KEEP CHICKENS, SEE that they keep you. If you etnrt with 'Just any kind" of chicks you're likely to keep them. Start with chicks of known breeding, and with any kind of a brenk, they'll keep you. The successful chicken man's slogan to 1944 should be "buy good chicks a ld start them( early." Tweddle Chicks are Government Approved from blood -tested breeders that made good In a big way. We hope to be able to fill all orders, but judging by the past "you never can tell." Better rend for the ilweddle catalogue and pricellst, gurin � qn getting as early a art as possible. Can gve im- Mediate delivery on practically 11 purebreeds and hybrid crosses is% non-ee. dl pullet pr cockerel tetra i"n day gids, Also a ilntit- numter of taro and three week I al? i ed chicks. Tweddle ('hick .titcherlee Limited, Fergus, Ont. RTQ11: GRADE 111.001) TESTED 'Barred and White Rocks, Red 121 Leghorn Chicks Immediate ellvery. Eleven other breeds for ter deliveries, Order at o,(e. ufferin ilalcheriee, 2(415 Putter - n, Toronto 10. HERE'S A PRETTY KETTLE 9,PNt .'S s• . Any bucl; ilriv,2tc Nyho has been stuck on KP will recognirc the photo above as one of his most recurrent nightmates. The com- posite picture of three (1,Aighhoys scrubbing; away at n gigantic kettle was dieaml.d 01) by Sgt. Charles M. Royer at Chico, Calif., Army Air 1 iced. 'Shadow' Time -Table For Invasion Trains }11.11,,112'1 railway are r(a11y r-, play the ir (21st in the in\;2'ion of Fin 2,12e, They have created a com- plete - plete "s12;(dntv'" service of freight traiu> n hit h ran Is hat nu the iia, s in a ft v.' hours. 'e he t;,U,l t,n,12!21 12 i„ n;lr. ` ell: - n1n) into th„;I'„1121 i:,,%e all 1,11!: dost; 2, 11, 0,1001, ;oil 122.,,1. In (i0 •112: ; de I.11 ;,II'I li:i'tl..r;• el,i, f- ll.. ',r a „ . !r ;id:, of „j,,,. ' t, 1 ., r - „ a. ; can hr read': al '.:,1.11 !. !ire. Fa 2 tra -: 212 ti., vice carni(' has l,c'\'.12 1';i staff-. Pt: i21-2;:-1, ,.,1;2 '2 01(1:'2 that a tru -:s I202.,t I:r at 12„ .. lnatl up and h,' 1, 3 p.n1- (,n 12 ;;2'.1,2 21:.. 1 .. ., by an Indic -died *2 2'. ino,r; G 1, .,.. t!, f, 1'. 1 . 111111" ('1111 10. y2,1.2,•1.1) 2,1'!)-I:I;l;1'I:I;S l:l: I-ltl: 1•,, ,.,I L• ,111:, shun, 2. '-1 1,111 ''hh!(s !hr. ucmine ren, u. ,hind .2:11,' w•",n 1.'0„(1 10 I: „011 211ore 1 g: •, 121111'-,l2 1.r deliy, r}• ' n d,ty'- (241 I, i' b1.-. 15 rite for 1241 ''nt- al(.lru,- and prir(s „n (J0 l;uv- ernm„111 :1hp2„1'ert chi, I '. 1f2)N11- '1'O`; 1'01'2;l'I;l E'A11117, .''1•;nk• ten. 11121:2 t i1.,. NARY ,'111''2' AND l'ul'l:l'S, barred It1„ k ,:,,1 \\'bile, I,r'chornu from 1;,.V, Ouse:rat apUr„ved and 100 0511, 2:1, d ',lurk, nil (girl net front 1112 own 150(1. Also White I101I4n01 2011 11'ond llrr:sted llr0uxo '1'111.1(( 1'021(1. Si'I),I for price list. The \VrIRht L^.tern, firockville, (Int. CHICKS FROM A BREEDING FARM OF 5000 LAYERS 1)1;T1 TO IIIn E PR0- Auction rind hatchability-, Lake- view offer you 111111(1 rernbe•r of 112+1-'11,1 chicks, rock-cr.-1s and Pallets fur Immediate d. livery, t.ltn limited number of ; t Irted chl,'k`c 1, 2, 3, end 4 and n fen 1011 rip to 1; 1, rid 8 'Week: aid. Act note and dot,'t be dtsv.ppnlnte,1. No started chtcke &reliable later on. Large Type White 1 (0horu, Suss,' , S0' -rix Y Nrw Ilrunp., Sus.es X Leg- horn, rind )leek 3: l,eghotn. hook a•0ur order for May 2,11 June chicks :;OW, Only lin2i!ed (lum- ber left for May delivery, Send your order to Lakeview l'oultrY Perm, Wein ftros„ Exeter, Ont. R,O.P. AND R.O.P. SIRED 31JtCK AI:STu:1L0121'M AND BAR.. red Itocks, Donley Poultry. harm, 12.12. 0, London, Ont, 111'5'1 \ I:SSI:S VOI( SA1,1: FOR SALE, (•Ut'N'J'I1Y 5'101111 AND service station, complete equip- ment and stuck. (20011 location, Pike 110211 Busy Bee Corner. Raymond Jeslippe, Annherstburg, Ont., 11.11. 1. 1.'.1'1"1'1.1: FOR Still ESSEX -KEN'!' GUERNSEY ASSOC- teflon ()tiers Heifers, (lulls, 11.0.1', Breeding;. Write A. Kendrick, Essex. 1)VEING di ULEANING RA VE 1.1111 AN YTIIINt2 NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? 1Vrlte to us for Information. We are gled to 1\nslver your questions. Uepart- ment H. Parker's Dye \Yorke Limited. 791 \'onge Street, To- ronto I:I.I'a:'I'Itl(:A1, l:I1UlI'1II;J'I L1.L'C'I'Itlt' .\IIYI'011'I, NESV. I SI:U, boupbt, sold, rchullt; belt Is. pulleys, brushes. .\1102 Electric t,ompany 1.211.. 2:120 Uufferin St.. Toronto 1''(111 11 A 1.11 I3AL.T11':b:11 :1 I'11n7 IIAI.al de2Uuya offensive odor Instantly, 45c bottle (ttewa agent. Uenmun I)riio .2.11' 111111 \\l\1: 1111,1, PANNING 3111,1,, 1''.l 11311th~ OI.AIM steed erede,l with (Kline) in- creases 1;1111(11 per ;wry. Mise .8l2tntllo.turing, Ilux 124, \\'(stun, Ontario, ('011 ..11,12 Ii,G11 13)11'51105 -- 111 Ir1'Y EGGS made clean Willi 't few slruliea, Brushes, 70e, 110011s, i!.e, post- paid. Special 1010:1 to 1':1411 5121 - tions. .\, I,, licichlnuth, \Inrrh- tvell, SnskahlictVall, • 1tt1131u,:it '1'11:0 ('.tIIIIIM;2:, ('ON- vcrtibie type, Vrt'y 1;00(1 condi- tion, bit:gain 4i75.2e, \\'ntdsor \Auto Sul,.'., 751 \Vy;uulotte Oast, V Incisor. ATTENTION! S'1' U L' I'1':I':UINC anal rows. 1'huts supplied tar per- fect simple sparrow trap. E. 1S'haIIi g, Moorefield, 01111,..� hCE:h 15'001) 1VAN'I'I•:I► MAPLE, 11111011 A N 0 MIXED cordwood. first or scrond growth. Also all hinds of Millwood. Give full particulars and lowest prices on ears, waiter Schless. 13 Mel- inda Street, Toronto. FAIt3IS FOR SALio 150 ACRES, GOOD BUILDINGS, 7 highway, 30 tulles east of To- ronto; orchard, stream; for sale or rent, Box 131, 731 Adelaide West, Toronto. lrAR\t FOlt SALE -110 ACRES, 50 plowed. Good buildings. Apply. Mrs. Weedin Ellis, Croton, Ont. FIRU1T AND POULTRY FARMS for sale, 6 to 50 acres in Niagara district. Easily financed. It. C. McGhee, 96 Jackson St. \Vest, Hnutilton, Ontario. 80-ACItE FARM, GOOD BUILD - Ings, water In barn, Mornington Township. Price only' $2,800. II. J. Cotty & Co., 108 Downie Street, Stratford, Ont. FIVE HUNDRED ACMES. BRICIC house, tree barns, l Lachine house, [pod motif and fences. table, fifty-two cattle, nine orses. Rural mall, telephone. erbert C'nmpbell, Route No, 1, Smith's Falls, Ont. T'Altll I'.QCll'3Ii:NT FOR SALE TJSED TITRESHEIRS AND TRAC- tors of various sizes and makes for axle, wholesale and retail. For particulars write lluggards' ales and Service, Wilson Avenue, ..':sex, Ontario. FOR SALE - 86x50 W 11 1 T E Thresher with clover attachment, 14 -ft. Ebersol feeder, weigher. ( veellent condition, need 10 sea- son(•. James 1laittn. R.3, Harron', 11t. 1'.51111 1101.1' 1‘'.t.\'1'011 Itr.-! I: "I'.\I:I,I:, 'I'1;I' ;'\CVT:'1.115', no 2. 0;'10•11' ' 1',1,11.€1 t„ et.ea1150 10 6''2','.; 1x,1,,,1'. ((1, I'n't,hi ('Pier, el, 2,21. ,112 main Ili.1':o'., 9 122:, : .;'. of 't•orottto. S, r•arate \could 1022 11ct!V0 re - 1'1.11 !arm, 1'. 1\•1it" fully 'tatin}I inter `t 12 ,g'- 1Vnntr d. flux 122, t Adelaide St. West, Toror:to. }' A 12 11 0 11, l:XI'EIIIENCED knowle 111, of beef cattle unci 011 co, mac r14,1 man, heusa avail- able Apply Yellow Brier Farm, 1(1,1.0 1l ills. 11:1\ 111'31.41 11'ANTE1) WA1.'rfn: l:Xl'I:IIiEN,:1:U 1)oU5C- men, }farther and general handy- man. Able to drive car. Must be marlird, 11011:12 bungalow with all ooneetirn,es provided. Army, discharge or rejection preferred. l,oeethI, in country 4" mil,. from Toronto. 1h ferencee mi''.'llred. Apply 1109rt-st Employment and Srlerr've service Office. Refer to (1.I0, 733, '?'hose employed In war work (.red nut apply. AL.1111)IN 111 1311.: ALADDIN 3101105, 11,220.17,600. 1'113 isle rout, Send 21,e. for 82 - Pape hook, Howard St., Boning - ten Park, Windsor, Ont. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Lle Alt N tlAIItmans] NG 1'1112 Robertson method. Information on request regarding clause*. Robertson's hairdressing Acad- emy. 137 Avenue Road. Toronto. 11:5111 (';ODDS W 1 (1 8, TOL1'ES, TRANSFORM- atiu1s, Switches, Curls and all types of finest qunllty IIair Goods, Write fur illustrated cat- alogue. 'Toronto NUMMI Hair Supply Co„ 528 Bathurst Street, Toronto. ILIItI(IS 'I'1VI:i:US GENUINE HARRIS TWEEDS AND 4 1 ARI) ENDS AT $2.00 PER yard. IlIg11 Grade half yard Sult- inge or Gnbnrdines, ?ultable for children's clothes, 80c each, Post- age extra. flouts Bice, 361 Spading Avenue, 'Toronto. HARNESS DRESSING 8L1I'1T HARNESS DRESSING - Finest leather and harness pre- servative. Slipit also has many houeshold uses 25c up at most grocery, hardware and chain stoles. A product of Lloyds Lab - ern forks. Toronto, IIIIIt5ES (011 SA1.11 liolt51:5. ONE ('.\11 I'ER1'IlErION and t'lydc ,mae,s. 1.400 t1 1,0011 lbs. 11.11111 1.; mostly young. G. 1f. McCulloch, .5. line ham, Alto, 800 -HORSES -800 By Public Auction EN1l11:21'11 IN 11 5113,5, REGINA, 55511. .\1'011, 11 -12th, 191.1 All farm raked. broken, very ex- ceptional good lot. Write auction- eer, (MIN 2' 1'rnl1l1, 13(1 ,",i,_, 11„0ina, 1)1'II:R ell INSI0\'1'l)It5 AN O1'1'1.1. '1.n I;VE111' IX\'t:\TOR 1,Ist of Inventions rind hill Pnfor- nlntlon 'oat free. The Ilalisny Co., Rec!steted Patent lItternevs: 27:2 Itanlc Street (11(9\''. ('05 (1'.. 1,.5 N 1)5 15'.1 X'19:2 lands, rut over lands, on lake, Aver or highway. State lot and concession numbers, township and all details of Interest 111 first 151 ler with lowest cn.d) prior. P.O. 110x 43, Postal 52'.1101) h;, 51.11,1; 111;1,1' 'l1'INTI;11 FOR MAY 1 iilS'1'-SiN(;LE MAN to care for :zit rd en and inwn, must • he experienced And willing work- er. Write or apply In person. George Brown, The Inc Cha term Farm. !':2:112 balls, Ont. 5I0'I'Oits 1'011 SALT: • NEW M0'rons FOR IMMEDIATE delivery, all :lees and electrfenl sperifientIons, Larg-e stock of re- built motors, machine shop equip- ment end wood -working machin- ery, Macy Mnehinery Co., 100 King East, Toronto. MACHINERY, DeWALT SAWS AND WOODWORK - Ing Machines. Newest types avail- able from direct factory repre- sentatives for Canada. Quotations gladly furnished on applleatlon. DeWnit Dtsher Corporation 1.td., 402 West Fender 8t., Vancouver, R.C. MEDiCAT, • IT'S EXCELLENT, TWAT, RESTIT.1'S atter taking Dixon's Remedy ter Rheumatic. P111115 and Nenrltls, Munro', Drug Store, 335 Elgin Ottnlrn, Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH AND Ti1READ WORMS often aro the cnusE of 111 -health In hunlnns all ogee No one 101. mune! Why not find out 11 title to your trouble/ Interesting nor. ticulnrs-Free! Write nitro -nine's Remedies. Specialists Tnrnnto 3 Grit. 1'o'1'.tT11RI POTATO 2;1'1•:S 1'11(131 'i110T1 010D ,cell, four main ('rep 92)•!011». Durinrik, T'p-t0-0.11e, Netted 11, In. end the New Knthndln. 'lir, tulle racke,l. Sento whrn to ship, !I(1. for 750, ten 1.1,-1*:(,°'•. p( l'1',•d C. West, 1 711 11,11y wood 1'.'• ' Victoria, 13.0. \l.It...I;lts. sem F It 1:1; -- ('01.111:1:11 Catalogue. Full In,o , t Fruit Tree• l:verereen'; Hoye/Ant; Shrub:.; Perennials; Sh1d1 'frees; 12 u e o s: 151 01,1-dah •lila: x 2t', Nnr reit:,, Rownc,nt2lh. !,21,"1l. 1''1.:51.2 1.1: 111:1,1' IS':A'5 1'01) t77R1. I`UR 1101'5(: 11(lltl': IN' mods,0 fern) hunt: n,nr 1115n1 - ton. Na ffitln true]( 2221(1 101 wash - Ing. 040.00 per month, ltux 1'27, 73 Adelaide 11'., '1'oruutu. POIl' G 111 POULTRY GRIT fi(2uhln or lnsolnhln Analysis 10:2l:1111r''(1 Eliminate rosily oyster :hells by uaing "Stresco" white poultry el it!, for healthier birds and morn egg:'. Avallnhle Monodist, i;: 1n 100 It, bags In any (lu:u1t11y. Write for Mmples and p22 ', DEALERS WANTED STINOON DEED '`11'1'l,Y ('o, 1,15111101) BASS 1lclnrinllcr .5 e., llunlrrnl PHOTOGRAPHY FiNER "SNAPS" COST LESS PROMPT MAIL SER\'lCE Some pictures can never be taken again. Don't risk losing yours. Send your film rolls to Star Snapshot Service for developing and printing. Canada's largest finishing studio dots the finest work 51 luvrcr cost. Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c "Tour prices for such quality work aro really economical," writes a customer itt Peterborough Ont. "1 am particularly fascinated by the coloured pictures. 1 uppreciatc your prompt and reliable service and In future will send all Iny rolls to you:' 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts Bnlargemonts 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts 7x9" In Gold, Sliver, Circus - elan Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 69e each. 1f enlargement coloured, 79c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129. Postal Terminai A, Toronto Print Your Name and Address Plainly' on All Orders. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO 1311'0111AL E011 QLALIT1', service and satisfaction, ti• or 8 exposure films 25c; reprints S for 25e, Imperial Photo Service, Sta- tion .1 Toronto. PATENTs FETIIEIISTUN11AUGI1 & COMPANY Pe tent Solicitors. Ettabllshed 1890; 14 Ilitig 1\' est, To: unto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. PERSONAL GA1N \VIS!)031--UNCLOSE 11111'1'11 (Lite. 5':unp.v uc„opted. \'olunt: rt• donations. P.O. Bux 801, Ottawa, Canada_ (011,11X; PATCHES QUILTING PATCHES FANOV TIJI1'OA')'1N05 AND 211011 Boole tunings, 20010 Serdel1 Tweeds, 0x18, CO pieces 12.50 p121100 11101udcd. 1.0111: 22211, :11,1 Spadin'. Avenue, Toronto. 1(11I0l3I-t'I'IC 1'111\'5 PEO1'i,1.1 AllE' TA1,ICIXO ABOUT the Rood results from taking Dlxnn's Remedy fur Rheum tic Pains rind Neuritis. \lunro's Drug Store, 377 Elgin, Ottowtl. Post- paid $1.(10. E11) COiLN W1, ARE GROWEi1S AND 31AM:- eters of the famous Truck Load Ear Brand seed corn. Order early and save money. Belle River Grain & Seed Compnny, ((elle River, Ont. SEEDS 1944 FLOWER NOVELTIES THIS YEAR G1t0W A GARDENb1'I. of rainbow colours. Hick's 1944 Introductions - Petunia Cheer- ful, a tree -flowering clear pink beauty; Marigold Mammoth Mum with huge temot>,yellow blooms; Pinwheel (`iall1ardin, a picture ill dolour tints, from Intense wine - red to cherry pink. Send G5c to- day for 3 pkts. of these All Am- erica Winners (Value 75c) to Dept. 1\'.; 1S'. W. 1 -(tele and Sons Limited, Lindsay, Ontario. "Seeds of Merit." Sit -.t 111' JOIN S 'r.\M1' ('Ll I3, 0015'1' TO coast nlcnlhrrship, free stamp', &npplIna, 25: junior, 50c double senior. Send 1,,in', Stamp Club, 30,,-t2 St, Dnulinl,t le, 310u- treel. SI 1111E11 Its:s(IIt'1' 11'.2N'1'111 1(-\X1'1:1) '1') la'Y 1;(((111 PA VINO Summer itr'ort or 1102(1, gond c:1 `•to I''-,3 m, rat. 1;0(11.•,1 11,-r,h,e, 9G ,1Ac1'nn Street \\'c'(, 1('1uil,nn, 1 I 5(1'(11 151\'1'1:11 111 ' 11),1„'t 101 hi!, I;o>, in 0• ,10-21, 5:lok. Page S. THE STANDARD ■ vold Colds by Wearing ll 1, Good �t t• 3• WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITI-I SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBER BOOTS, AND GALOSHES. Olive McGill IltatzDiiti iDINDtiliDADi$ritLii`1t`1i INDacal2i1DirIi r)i)ilMiN24oillitMINViDaiNDID at$OAD: WKWW4WW01100441004 ern ts4444W OIMIetcteteKWOMVAKIAtsMODOCTO R 414 sY 1 STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. BEEF STEAK SAUCE PER BOTTLE 29c KRAFT DINNER, 20c APPLE JUICE, 15c WHEAT FLAKES, BRAN FLAKES, CORN FLAKES,_.. 3 FOR 25c LEMON PIE FILLER, 15c. SHELLED ALMONDS CROSS and BLACKWELL THICK SAUCE 25c P. D. SAUCE . PER BOTTLE 15c POLIUM (Better Than Steel Wool) . 15c CHAMP (Kills Dirt, Cuts Greats) .... IOc TOILET FLUSH, 27c. DRAIN CLEANER, 30c CHEESE ....- _ ........ ._ . HALF LB. PKGS. AND 2 -LB. PKGS. TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT .._...- _......__ ............ 4 FOR 25c SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, •_ .`� • "Is it nothing to you, all ye who !las, by? Behold, and sec if there he any sorrow like unto \ly Sorrow's." Divine Service in Trinity Church, Good Friday at 11 a.m. All \\'ciconic. 1ss Joscp i nc \Voldcock tt'a5 111 Toronto last week attending the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, rs, A. Quinn and Edward spent Sunday in Guelph, with \Ir, and Mrs. ft. F. Quinn. ND, and \irs. Arthur Fields and Mrs. Iva Taman spent a tycelc in ichigan visiting an aunt, \Irs. Cowan, who is 87 years old, Community Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND SOME LIVESTOCK William 11. \Iorritt, Auctioneer, ha, been instructed to sell by Public .\u: - 'tion at the Massey -Harris Lot, Queen Street, illyth, on SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH cnmtttcnc'ing at 2 I,nt„ the following: Good dining suite, including exten- sion table; 3 rocking chairs; 1 Crown Huron Cook stove; buffet; 1 Jewel heater; parlour suite; rug, 12'x15'; 4 smaller rugs; 2 iron beds; bedroom suite; 3 kitchen chairs; kitchen cah- li unet ; kitchen table; Singer sewing ma- chine, drop -head, almost new; kitchen couch; kitchen utensils; eight window blinds, hest quality; 2 sets window curtains; 3 new mattresses; bed spreads; quilts; blankets; pillows; 28 PAIb, scale ; cherry floor bin; 2 wash li tubs and wringer. 4I Dining room table w'ith 5 chairs; isntall table; small dresser; 4 chairs; igood library table, Radishes and Tomatoes. 0I 1'1(;s-7 pigs, ti weeks old. t ;tt OINDI;nit;)MirSriiANMN;»2tao;al9a arbrDtDrDr2r rDr2rMk2rDr2rkkDaIMANDI t9 I PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Annie Laidlaw of Clinton is visiting with her niece, NIrs. Peter Brown, and nephew, James Stalker. \I r, lames Sinus of Scaforth, visited friends here on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. (inr. Earl Craig of London visited his mother, \l rs. \Villiain Craig, and brother, ilernard, over the week -end. Mr. and \I rs. Bert Craig and Betty of Auburn, visited the formier's motile;, \Irs. \\'illicit Craig and brother, Ber- nard, on Sunday. Outer articles too numerous to men - lion. TERMS --CASH. A'I art'cles on this sale are of ex- ceptionally good quality. Other items are expected to be included in the sale, which it has been impassible to list. WM. H. MORRITT, Auctioneer. EDWIN J. CARTWRIGHT, Clerk, 34 1111. ,.1 . 111 This is one in a series of messages explaining problems of electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by The 1lydro-Electric l'ow'er Corurmission of Ontario. Uniform Rural Meter Rate Anywhere In Oiltario Our last advertisement illustrated the reductions which will apply to farm and hamlet services in most areas in the Province. Herein we give some of the reasons for and benefits of the new Uniform Meter Rate, The cyst of rural electric service is made up of two train parts: (1) The cost of providing electricity in bulk at convenient central p(ittts(substatiotts) ; (2) The cost of distributing this electricity from these substations to the user. Since electricity cannot be stored, it is necessary to provide lines made up of poles, conductor, transformers, cle., to carry the electricity from the substation to the cunst'nter so that each ttsrr will have servicc available at the flip of a switch. To the cost of building these lines must be added the cost of maintaining and operating them. Electric service rates originally included a Service Charge to cover the cost of distribution, plus a meter rate to cover the cost of the hulk electricity at the substation, The Province vas divided into a number of rural miner districts created around available substations without particular regard to township or re WI] boundaries,. Each of these districts had its own meter rate, varying fr: rat a higti of 6c, 2c and }jc to a lone of 21/.c, 117c and :tic. During the past twenty years many complications and inequalities Lay(' arisen in trying to maintain the identity of these districts, There- fl•rt in order to provide suitable service to all at the lowest and fairest cyst, the 12(1 I:ttral Power Districts have been combined into one Pro- y:ncial Rural Power System with a Uniform Met'•r Rate of 4c, 1 (..10c and •1'.ic. Nnw, all Ilttral Power Consumers a'•1vwherc in the Province pay the saute meter rate. This L'nifor•nt Rate represents a reduction in most of the old districts and an increase in only a few districts formerly having a very low rate. These explanations are given to help you undcrsta•d the new• rate. In our next message, we shall discus, for your benefit, the NIJN'I l(1\i BILL. in the meantauc•, if yon need further information, please ask your Rural District Superintendent. THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO In order to have a complete understanding of the new rural rates, we suggest you clip and keep these explanations, Doherty Bros. GARAGE. — Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International. Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. i+1.•.1• 4 r+..+1.+f+•�1i.i.i.• I•,.•I 4 .t• 4 >• Y+ ANiHUAL .e,:y ' • 1 •'.It ', tib.., X 4t, >4 >• •: 24 3• t• •t. :1:ED1TII CREIGHTON'S: Decorator's Shoppn 3: 24 t ,'Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery;• PHONE 158, BLYTH, 3 ISO.+. P.O..o.O.. J.�•. o..O o. ,O.•,,;.J..; .;. . ,. P•.•..+..•..0.•. x < Iti1` llyriman's BAKERY BREAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON I'IANI) Confectionery and Tobaccos. PHONE 38 - BLYTH. . I 11.1 . 11. . 1 1 IM 11.1.,111 111,11 1 111,1111,11 l I II I CEILINGS THE FIFTH WALL OF EVERY ROOM, The ceiling, which • i; ti- tta1ly - -largor tit:rn any single wall, should - tae considered as a fifth wall. '1'h:1s =when planning the de.•oration for a room it its Just as Imp:Alma to _1e01 a correct ceiling ;mina• as it is ;to shoe. c. Ihn limper wall dccora- lion. Your preference may favour ; =enc cf contrasting colour, I'o:t'l • ' he a11't'aid that a "Colour -Planned" -rc.om will extend your iiudget. 'I'o retalize 'tits you can reality tlo so by Serio'; my samples --- over 51)0 to plc'; from. And remember, 1 • (specialize ht that tough itis of tuft- ' dttg off \Vollpaper, F. C. PREST Phone 37-26. LOiIDESBORO 1 * 1 11I nl J , 1. •1.. 1i 1.. .11.1.1 .I,. I. �. 1.. .I 111r Vod. en's BAKERY. WI-IEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE CR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE IIOME BAKERY" II. T. VODDEN, PERSONAL INTEREST Wednesday, April 5, 1944, • NYAL VITA -VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES—contain Vitamin A, Vita- min 13, Vitamin C, Vitamin D with Riboflavin, Iron Liver Concentrate and Wheat Germ 011. When you take Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules, you supplement the Vitamins rleetled for normal health, 100 CAPSULES $3.00, FOUR VITAMINS WITH IRON --Vitamins A, B, D and G, with Iron and Ammonium Citrate In a palatable flavoured Malt Syrup, excel- ° lent for children and convalescents. PER BOTTLE $1.49 NYAL VITAMIN TABLETS are high potency 13 complex factors, nat- ural to pure Brewer's Yeast, furnishing these r,,ccssary health ele- ments in cases of dict 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- matic Conditions. PER BOTTLE $1,00 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20. '!rf• t, ' t.....tawt. t .. .. r,.' new +..... (..e.el+s... „, oFurnishingsome L 9 w q' home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. ot9i2Ir9MINDIi3iWA222IND. t3isDi.`iir' ID*Fat?lar" i tINDINZfaiiiMiDiDtti2MtUntn34tItt You will find us at the Old Stand with a Full Stock of Attractive New Bedroom Suites. Newest Styles in Dining -Room and. Dinette Suites. Living -Room Suites and Odd Pieces. New Designs in Tri -light and Table Lamps, Floor Coverings in endless variety. A nice selection of Walnut -Finished Steel Beds, ' Spring -Filled, and Layer Felt Mattresses and Sagless Bed Springs. \'Ve will be pleased to have you call and inspect our of flerings. J.k F 11:.1' ellew .44 • el .I > - ill el .l . II RENEWAL 01' UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE J300KS - To 411 Employers: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1944, must be ex- changed for new books. Kindly communicate immediately witli the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees' books. s There are severe penalties for failing to make Us:employmTnt Insurance Contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renetu the Insur- tined Books as required. To 411 Employees: ogit If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HON. IIUMIIIREY MITCIIELL, Minister of Labour AUBURN LOUIS J. TRO'1'TIER R. J. TALI,oN- ALLAN M. M1'1'(:111:LL Comu4luioncrs, re.e.44 11. i„ - INIr. and Mrs, A. Morrison of Mount Forest visited for a fciv days with Holy Communion and Sermon next their sons, NB', Chester ,Morrison, and Sunday, Easter, in St. \I ark's Church i \I r, 1)onglas Morrison. ;tt 10.30 a.ttt. On Good Friday there NIr. Ilonter Morrison and All's. Gil - will be Divine Service at 8 p.ut. , fourd Ucvcrcll and two children, and Siete six library books have arrived \Irs, Mary Ucvcrcll, of Mount Forest, at the Auburn) public library from the visited on Sunday with 11lr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison. Huron Library Association. Miss Jean A. Scott of Parkhill, is spending three leets' vacat'un at her Mune. tit's. R. G. Joltr.ston Int Godcrich i, Miss prances visiting with her daughter, \Irs. Gor_ chcner, with NH -.dun Elliott, tens Miss Mary Milne returned home ort I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nott, of Strat- ford, after visiting fort he mast two ford, were recent visitors with NIL weeks with. her sister, \Irs. Murray and NI rs. William T. Robison. Cole, of Toronto. I Flt, t.:, R. J. Irwin recently rcturn- 1i iss Elizabeth \I ills spent the tyre!: • ''rl front overseas otr leave, with his cttd in Ktellelll'r and att('ndcci the i irents, Mr. and Mrs, Ilerson lysin, school concert tyhere over six hundred East \Vawauosh. c'hildre'n took part. directed h)• Miss Mr. William \icilwain and hiss Congratulations to airs. ' `,I. Col - Pauline Robinson and Nit.. Garficl,i :\ntclia \Icllwaitt v.ith Mr. and Mrs. slough, who will celebrate her birthday V . CONGRATULATIONS ilouston, R.N., Kit- Congratulations to Olive Craig whose and Mrs. John nous_ .birthday is um Wednesday, April 5th. ' Cngratulations to Trooper Gordon Craig, Overseas, 11'110 celebrates his birthday on Monday, April 10th. Congratulations to Ni r. and Mrs. W. II. \lorritt, who celebrated their 21111 Wedding Anniversary on NI on lay April 3rd. %% Lender. Thomas Rogerson, Streetsville, on Thursday, April 6th,