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The Blyth Standard, 1944-04-12, Page 1
THE 'VOLUME 19 - NO. 3,1. BLYTH'S QUOTA DOWN $1500,00 IN SIXTH VICTORY LOAN Canada's Sixth Victory Loan cam- paign %vill open April 241h, and will have an objective of • I,2II(I,(0IU,000, it was announced in the House of Com- mons. 1n the approaching campaign indiv- iduals lvill he asked 10 loan $525,010,- 000 and non -individual investors" such as insurance and industrial companies„ municipal and otter governmental bod- ies, benevolent and other associations, will be asked for $675,1100,1101. The )louse was told in a statement read on behalf of the \Iinistcr of Fin- ance: "Borrowing needs for the con- tinued prosecution of the war remain at a very high level and the \Iinistcr of Finance is coe.fidctt that once again Canadians' everywhere will show their determination to support their fighting forces by a financial achievement Old LYTH STAN AR "Ave e BLYTH, ONTARIO, WRI)NESi)AY, APRIL k, 1944, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; *2.00 to U.S.A. LAWN BOWLERS PLEASE NOTE, MISSING AIRMAN SAFELY MR. ROBINSON SLIGHTLY W.M.S. MEETING I BLY"illi CONTINUATION SCHOOL All those interested in howling, old BACK IN ENGLAND IMPROVED 'I•hc \\'untat's Missionary Society of RE1'Oft'1' b' ' the Myth United Church met on 'Tues- Results ba,..l tt, , I,I\ ,-,00nina- lhe welfare of the local howhug green, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ile;ttlic of '1.111 •condi);o.1 of \1r, A. \V, R„I,iu- day, April 11th, \Irs, Charles Hell I,re-.tion, (hiring the \\'inter rant; are requested to poet a1 The Elliott Londesburu have received the glad roil, tvin+ i. in Clill"' llu'l,ital, folduw•- siding, The Raster !bank -Offering GRADE IX. Insurance Agency Office nn Friday tidings that !heir son, Sgt. Leslie heal- ;ntu a fall a heck ago Tuesday, is still is to be held on April ?Ullt, 'I hr U�;Is Irut;l \\;lit, �.1..;: I. +i,1 Il, i:.l ;,u , 1' ; night, April FItl1, at 5 o'clock. tie, R,C.r\,F., is safely hack in England,lfar front satisfactory, \1'e learn that tree$ reported and the minute, were l.r.i, Ilronit 7!„1; .l nth en 1:)1,, 6't+; Cousidtrable tree, must be put oil after being remit -led nlissi,:g Wince he re1,111 consciousness only uunm'111 Ire;ul and approved. \Irs. Jenkinsg.,yc (,!tett (;+.\y, l.i; \I;,r:;ort Mar - the local 'seep Ibis year before it can February, He was an air gunner in ;tltly, but bas been able 0' t;tkc sunnc la reading, Then \Irs. Sinclair took shall, rd1,4. he put in shape for the popular stone the R,C,A,e. notinsinitn, which is hcdping to keep charge, ,)engines were appointers to GRADE X. iter pass -time of lawn Merest. l+ \r his strength up, the I'resbytcrial to he held in Clinton, Ilan, \I t -rift, I:+),lir `I \;111, You have howled, or are interested in _ bowling this year, please attend this MISSION BAND MEETING �r April !7th. Mrs. McElroy played 65.3 ; Joyce !(all,, r,.'�..1; Poll l \'tikes, "w - meeting, 'Hie \Mission Band of Luting, Service W. A. MEETING "The ()Id hugged Cross., "Christ i, 63.3; Ferny 1 , i +I+1, , . 1 (++w- - V-- held their Easter meeting in the school The regular monthly meeting of the Risen.” ""Ihe Church is horn", was an, ;_',t+. room of St. Andrew's United church \\•entails :\ssuciation of the United the thence of the \\'urship Service. GRADE Xi. A NEW RECORD IN WAR with an aitcorl;uncc of 50. After the ('l,ltret, was held . on Tuesday, :\pelt \Irs, Jenkins favoured with the colo, Aril +Irl loilconer, 75.1 ; Laurel Lauglt- SAVINGS STAMP PURCHASES members rcpeaterl the NI embers Pur- 11th, president, \Irs, Harold Phillips, Jesus Stant) Among I'," and the lilt, 74,4; Paul \1';+t, it. 71.x; hill \I,n' pose, \larjorre Doherty read a story presided, program was read responsively. Thy ray, 66; Harold I tutu; , 57.1; Elinor In last. week's issue the editor wrote of Easter in China, !hiring the tsar- \lectin) opened by all repeating for this meting was "They Sundeorer!,, 54.4. a little article praising; the efforts of ship period \Marguerite Hall, \I;o's the Lord's Prayer in unison, \Irs, \\'. hound the Church 'there" given un- GRADE X11, the Senior Room of the ItI •th Public der seven headings: Ilan hill,+ rn, ,' .,, Kyle and Shirley 1 hillips read passages NH's favoured with a reading, ..The Places \'. P. Garrett, tl, I', inril+,r!, School in their purchase of \\';1 Savings of scripture and Enid Brigham led in Daily Round," "I•hc minutes of the (1) Christians in Strange by Stamps. We also made the boast prayer, former meeting were read and aj,prov., \Irs. \V. \tills; l?) \Vcttdcll \Vilkie \i i„ \a Natalie t ttnaett, .\>.i,tsur, Iles, Frank harsh;Ill told a story of ed. \ committee was appointed for Says, by \Irs. I., 1Iintorn; (3) Christ Dr, flays care for lepers in I'aragu:l)'. shrubs to be planted around the jian Youth \legit in Africa, by sirs,; PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT The birthday song was sung for church. \Irs. I., 1 h Iltorn, \Irs. 1Vnt i Pollard ; (1) Nut Cannibals—But (. !tris. ' Follett ine t, the ru titi of F.:1,1,T Jean Glousher, Shirley Falconer gave I Mills, \Irs, I., Scrimgeour, \Irs, C. frons, by Mrs. Scrimgeour; (5) \lis-; 1•:xantin.ltions incl 1 in the Illyth Public(;rasby, very kindly offered to donate cions in Ievcrse, 03 Mrs. (tIck"1,1,glt; I School: the plants necessary, \irs. Grasby, (b) Unexpected Dividends, I,y Irs, SENIOR Rt�u:.; Conycnar of blower and Visiting Coln -Jenkins; (7) 'Hie Fuzzy \fuzzy An -GRADE VIII nutlet!, reported \larch collection . I,24. gels, by \Irs, Kyle, Doherty, Loi , 78.1; Doherty, \I.tr- 3 boxes, 6 small donations, 1 parcel of 1 Prayers were offered for: the Wren jroric, 85,6; 11,,1lvntat, Frances, 70,5; papers for shut-ins, 3 get well cards and women in the Forces, by \Irs. \V., "1CN;ill, Delores, 69,6; Ntthery, Jack, sent out ,and 3 calls made rhtring the \l ills ; for those who sifter and sor-+75.3; Tasker, Ross, (+9.6; \\'atHilt, Ell- month.Meeting was brought to a row because of war, by \Irs, \\light- svtrd, 75.3. close by all repeating the Mizpah Ben- matt; fur the church in the midst of GRADE V11, cdicliun, war, by \Irs, \\'. Logan, and fur a just ('artwright, Jean, 5','; .1olulstnrn, llil- fynand lasting peace, by \Irs. Liddle, lie, 8L1: Johnston, Donald, 02,5; kyle, 1)11111, "Saviour, Blessed Saviour", MISS SYB1L CE TO AD -Mary, 5'i,5 ; Phillips, Shirley, M.2: r was sting stud as a Ilenedidion, "Now Streeter, Jean, 65.6; 'Thud!, ktbel, CONGRATULATIONS A I IONS DRESS W.M.S. A AT EASTER may He who from the dead", was sung 77,6; \\'aldact•, Irina, 78. Congratulations to Jean Streeter who THANK•OFFERING MEETING as a solo by \Iiss Clare \tt(ow•att, GRADE VI, celebrates her birthday on Thursday of The ('.aster 'Thank -Offering meeting.V :\ugn,ti it ( RAD el.?; (;las;, Dick, week, of the \\'.\I,S. will be held in the Myth 1"(1„3; \IeNall, Donald, 90.9; Philp, Joan Congratulations to Hefty Quinn of United Church on April ZUth at 3 Mrs. bred Oster is aticuding a meet• ir,l.' Slorach, Derek, ))I4; \Narcan, Morris 'Township, who celebrated her o'clock, \tics Sybil Courtice, returned ing of the Provincial Boardof the F. 1:\n, Jeannette, 76,3, 15th brthday on '1 itisdayi, r\prl 11th, \lissiou;u•y fromJapan, will he the W.i.0., held in the I:oyal Park 1 int (1, I GRADE V. Congratulations to M rs. Sano Dace, speaker.Everyone is cordially invit Toronto, this week. \Irs. Oster re I Cartwright, Donald, 74!6; Hall, \I;Ir- tsho celebrated her birthday on Salm.- ed. Lunch will be served, (presents sub -division No. 13 on the gneritc, 9?,1; IL•ao;lt+m, Loraine, 8i.5; l . --• hoard, comprising. the Districts of 111;1111111, George, 5.;.;,4; J„Iltisit+tt, Doris, clay, April 8th, \\'est Moron, East \liddlcsex, South (,4,t) Kernich, �1 int 6,i'; i�ilpatttt1 Congratulations to NIT., and \Irs, \\'. \!r, Jack Howes of Ingersoll spent Perth, North and South Oxford, Doug., 84.; Liddle, Norman, 70,.8; Mc - Emig!' of Tottenham, on the occasion Liteweek-end with his parents, \Ir, and ,+t . of their fifty-fourth wedding miniver -1 Gordon Raithby of London is spend- I Nall, Bernice, 4_. \IcNall, Rhea, ,37.1 ; nary, which they will celebrate an :1p- \Irs, 1lrllianl 13owcs• ing this week with Jimmy 11'ilsnn. I\orris, Evelyn, 03,3; \Iorritt, NI ;try, nil 16th. \taster Laverne Hamilton, of !len- Al r, and \Irs. \V. Leith, \I r. and Mrs, 8r,.7: \ethers, 1:11;,, rr,,,i: Philp,, Ren., Congratulations to Judith Patricia call, i; spending t week with his \V. Leith, Jr,, Stratford, \Ir. and Mrs, 85.t); \\'Ititnlorc, slung., 77,6. Cowan, of Stratford, who ce(cbratcdgrrtndmother, ,Mrs, 'I', Elliott, 1, 11, Leith, !Hamilton, \Ir. George —I.:\, (;ray, Principal, her fifth birthday on April 11th. Mr. and \Irs, A. Bender of Toronto Leith, Betty and Paul, Listowel, spent ROOM whose birthday is on April 13th, sister, NIrs. Jamie Sims, and Linda. Nfr. and Mrs. II. McElroy. Congratulations to ,\ICS. R. 3thnstoit spent the week -end with JUNIOR the latter's Sunday with Mrs, G. Leith, Sr. and GRADIOR IA \Vcndcll (;ran, 9h+; Lerma Cook, 95; Olive Marie \\•ikon, 94; Anita \Vright, 89; Dennis \Vaytuoutlt, 88; Doris Mat - ton, 76; Ililly Fosttr, 74; Irene llullcy, 72, GRADE 1B 'Murray• Hamm, 82; 1)ounic Kelly, 77; Jimmie Cliallners, 66; Bernice John- ston, t2: •lune \Ic\all, and Jimmie Tappan. GRADE 111. Janis \lorritt, 80; Rhea Mall, 856; Annie Moffitt, 85.2: Barbara Kilpat- rick, 84; Rodney Gook, 77; !petty Mac- Donald, 73.6; Raymond \.•intuit, 66; I toward 'Tait, 65; Donald Armstrong, J N the past, wars have brought In one way or another most 56; Douglas \IcNall, 53; L'etty 'Tait, with them a high cost of increased costs have been ab. 51' GRADE 1V, living, ending with inflation, sorbed and very few passed on l:atherine Liddle, 94; BrockVoddcn, This sapped the strength of to the consumer. q2; Carman MacDonald, 85; Jack Nyle 83; Eleanor Browne, 81; David Sloraclt nations and added poverty and ;')•(i; Hcverly \\•:tll;tce, 74; Runnel!) injustice to the other tragedies Hamm, 71; Luis :\ugustinc, 63; Run- .'« > of war, Holding the ceiling has been and )laird, rot). . a struggle. But the results have—\I;u.,;aret F., Grieve, Teacher. Later it has led to falling prices been worth while. From 1914 and unemployment, to 1919 prices rose 60%. From ;al 1939 to 1944 the rise has been In this war, we Canadians are only 18%. determined to head off this that their effort would be a haat one greater than on any previous occasion. to beat, hitt the following item handed 'Hie Fifth Victory Loan's total sub- us, has reference to the fine effort In- scription of $1,383,275,25(1 was an all. ing put forth by a ncighhouriug rural time record for the nation, The prey- School St.cliun, and knocks the prop; loos record was set in the Fourth Vic- right from tender anything we have tory Loan when $1,3(18985,50(1 was bor- heard of so far towed, "S.S. No. 8, Mullett, have bought As in the last Loan the new bond; $340.011 worth of \Var Sayings Stamps will he in two nt;thirties 3 percent since the beginning of the school year, bonds due 1st Jane, 1960, to he sold at September,c 1'9.3, until Easter, 1'144, a price of $100,00 and 1•)i percent ''!'here are 19 pupils in the school, This bonds due 1st \larch, 1918, at a price makes an average of $I7.92 per pupil, of $100,00, The teacher is \piss Ruth \\'askant, i,f \Intro, Ontario." Huron County's Quota Hearty congratulation; to leacher, Ilnron County's quota in the Sixlli pupils,and parents of Section No, 8. \'ictory Loan is $2,900,000, which will --,.......y be broken down into 'I'ottns, Villages and 'Townships, as follows;_, Ashfieid ollows:— :\shfieid 'I'owps.hih . $101,C•00, \\'est \\'atvanush Twp_ 67,00)1, \Ir, and \irs. John Cole have receiv- Colbornc 'I'ownsltip 640111, cd a letter from their son, Tum, who is Goderich Town.. •125,01.0. serving with the 25th Canadian Ar - East \\';tw;iia sh 'I'w,p. 07,0(11), moored Corps in Italy, Town of \\'inghann ..... 187,00;1. Ile has received his maty Christmas Turnbcr•y Township .. 74,01,11, parcels, and wishes to thank the Red 1htw•ick Township ............... 220,000 Cross for their thought (Illness in send. \lorris Township 91,001, ung hint boxes. Everything in the Irox- (;rey Township ...... ......... 114,00, es were greatly appreciated and very ilrussels \'illage ... 74,000. mach needed, Myth Village ... .. . 45,0111, 'I'uckersutit0 'Township .._- 98,000, V \Icl<illop 'Township 98,(101). 11nllett 'Township 98,1101, „Mrs. 'Phos, Cole, and son, Jerry, of Se;tforth Town 163,090, Toronto, spent the week -cod with Air. Clinton Town 176,0011, and Mrs. \V. J. Cole. Stanley Township 99,001, ..1 (;tklerich 'Township ._..._. 82,00011, ' " ilensall and Hay East98,001, Zurich and 11;ty \\'est 88.(100. lishoruc Township 97,001. Exeter . .............. ......... .... 147,11(11), Stephen 1?ast 64,0(0, Stephen \Vest ....... ........ .... :64,1)0(1; 'co the above a quota will be added - for the Air 'Training Schools: v,_. PARCELS RECEIVED IN GOOD ORDER TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rcv, P H'. Streeter, L,Th., Rector April 16th, 194.4. Sunday School, 10.30 a,ut. Evensong and Sermon, 7.30 p.m. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN Morning Prayer and Sermon in St. \lark's Church next Sunday at 10.30 tt,nt, TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Evensong and Sermon next Sunday at 2.N p.m, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ;\ very impressive service. was held in the United Church on Good Friday evening at which an unusually large class of young people (thirty-two) united with the church. Beside this seven others joined by certificate, mak- ing a total of thirty-nine, Special Easter Services w•`'rc held on Sunday with a large attendance. Rev. 1)r, R. W. Ross delivered an inspiring and helpful Easter sermon at the morn- ing service, The attendance at the Communion Service was the largest in recent years. The Special Easter mus- ic by the c;;oir, was Hutch appreciated by all. Mgt's. Gerald Bradley, at the morning service, and Mr, Stanley Sib- thnrpe, at the evening service, sang excellent and beautiful solos, Next Sunday, April loth, the services will be: 111.15: Sunday School, 11.15 Subject: "The Faithful Physi- cian." 7 p.m, Subject: "Martha, the Anxious hostess." TEACHER AND PUPILS HOSTS TO WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS Mrs. Robinson and her pupils of S. S. No, 11, East \Vawanosh and I-Itillett, invited the ladies of the Section to their Red Cross meeting. They were entertained by an Easter program, put on by the pupils. Mrs, Robinson had on display Many articles Made by the pupils during the year. At this meeting the pupils decided to hand over their quilt to the West ilouutlary Red Cross. The pupils scrap books were judged by the lad- ies. First prize, Bruce Falconer, Se- cond prize, Shirley Falconer. At the dose of the program \Mrs. Robinson was presented with a wedding gift. The ;undress was read by Mrs. Wilmer Howatt and Jean Glousher and Shirley halconer presented Airs. Robinson with cut glasscandle holders and sticks, Two large quilts were quilted, Airs. William Gross was the winner of the lucky draw. Mrs. Robinson and pupils served a dainty lunch. v QUITE iLL We regret to report that Miss Ella Gib,,ou is quite i11 at ler home, till Easter recitation and Shirley Rad- ford gave Easter newts front Trinidad and reported four letters received from \Vorld Friends. Ronald Philp, herald for peace, gave the peace verse, A new life member, Leona Cook, was re- ported, The Friendship Circle was formed and the meeting closed by sliming "'!'ouch 1lands Around the Rolling \\'urld, „ -v--- We Can Do Better danger. This effort of the Canadian tIl t people has been successful \Vc have done much to avoid enough to be noted in other a repetition of the disastrous countries. price rises of previous wars. l \Ve have paid higher taxes. But we must continue to hold \Ve have bought Victory I3onds. the line. We need not let history We have severely limited profits. repeat itself. We can do better, 1.0 We have put a ceiling on prices. And to make it possible to hold the ceiling, wages and salaries have been controlled. We can all help— By cuffing down unnecessary spending, and buying Victory Bonds instead. By not hoarding or buying in black markets. By not taking advantage of the War situation to press claims for higher prices, higher wages, higher rents or higher profits. ' i1 (This advertisement is one of a series being issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing a further Increase In the cost of living now and deflation later.) LETTER TO THE RED CROSS Somewhere In Italy, \lar, 16, Dear Friends: Just ;t line to thank you for the swell parcel that 1 receiv- ed yesterday, it was certainly just what the doctor prescribes, Although it. had been in the mail for so long and probably took quite a heating, the con- tents were in the (test of order and not even a piece of cake squashed. Last tti,ght the four of us that share this office gut together and hada nice little 'card game, and then as a finite, we hada real old-fashioned mid -night snack. I lot cocoa, Christmas cake, to- mato soup and all the trimmings, Anil the boys also send their many thanks for the swell box. The magazines were certainly re- ceived with open amts. That is one If the few things that we do need over here, all the papers that we get to st:� are printed in the Italian lingo, and • don't sewn very interesting, Right now everyone is reading his favourite magazine, hanks to your grand organ- ization, The Captain is even soaking in the short stories in the i.iberty, and. that's something. The mail scents to he cunning through a little better now that the Christmas rush is user, I have received most of alt letters and a few of my parcels, but I think the best is t•ti to come. Je;utne's 1! ;.upas parcel Hasn't arrived as yet. I can't seam to find very notch to say as nothing exciting. ever happens to me and a day consists of cat sleep and work, but every custom around here secured very strange for the first cou- ple of weeks, inn one starts to take everything for granted after a little while. The weather here is still cold as the dickens but the natives promise something better anytime after Easter. This morning we woke up to find about three inches of soft snow on the ground, sort of reminded a fellow of Canada, but the ;lir is very moist and not dry and cold as 0 is oven' there. Have heard about a lot of the 1113111 and district !ruts but haven't run into any of than as yet. Phil Phillips was about 5 miles from one of my station~ hitt 1 didn't l eye “''"P to took hint tip. \\'ell there i:.u'l ''1. • n', more 1 cats gay, aul !'� nearly title for roll call so 1 guess I'd better dose for now. Goold lick to ;1 ., •tl may the Lord help you in your !neat efforts on Pt home front, Sincerely '. uuis, (;, I:. 11arrisj rKEEP FITS "Give yourself a lift"! Increase vigor and vitality—build resin• lance to infections—by taking Vitavax, all the year 'round, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST SCOUTING . e e Despite v otte !t,i in an ;t.: r.rid Ili t• est ut Il: i;tt, \\alter Fox of I.uu iuu, co:: !tasted ,:is .::et .:d sister to the air raid . ite::i r, and ..:c:, re - Poi ted for duty at the 1',1n!en's he was "I Ile i;;' t „i ( 1 nic; cr lured 1',.01.11-l'o'. ell's le, n' Seoetieg Wr heel! pre .et_ 1 t;, Ilene \.-t-sr \1iai,ter t Can- ada, 'these ',00h, are the gift of the Buy St.,.:t; of CallatI; t:) the 1'ulish or,.'fatiz; tie'tt to assist :l its lt.-c,t::bli-!,;::.'1st after tl:e %var. Similar editioes are to be rinted in Canada for Belgium, Y, r;ray, Netherlands a::'1 Czeclto_lo•, atria, '1•hc proje,t, expected to cost $12. - will belearne by C:tnadi:,n Scouts thr •:'41 voluntary t'oetei}t`.:- tit ]lis Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester, brother of His Ma- pesty the ling, was re-elected President of the Buy Scouts Assoc- iation of Great Britain recently, Despite the fact he would soon be going to Australia as Governor- General, the Duke expressed e desire to remain as President, IIe also announced that he would serve as Chief Scout of :Australia during his tenure of office in the Com- monwealth, Phonograph Records Thuusauula of slightly' used popu- lar dance selections to choose from. Also Automatic Phonographs available for hent. Write for Particulars VIGNEUX BROS. Ammonite Phonographs 000 HAY ST., TOR0NTO Important Message to Folks Who Have NERD COLDS If head is stuffed up, eyes watery, nos© running or so clogged you can hardly breathe—put Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Then en- joy the grand relief it brings, Va-tro-not is so effective because itt does three lmpor- 3•PURPtisi tahrinkst sgRolien MEDICINE membranes—(2) I r soothes irritation —(3) helps flush nasal passages, clear - Ing clogging mucus. It's the special. *zed, tested way to relieve misery. 11 a Cold Threat- ens, use Va-tro-nol atfirs ze sniffle or sneeze. ,. Fneeze. Helps pre. vent many colds from developing, YA'TRQ'NOI Discovers Home Skin Remedy This C!8'l stalrlle?a rtn'.ISepttc known alt o ; ee canaria na Mro"e's (tin':laid i,;l, It .auch n flue healing •egret that I:czctna, Ilarber's 1tc}t, Halt Jihcutn, 1!::trt,g Toes and 1'eet, and other lnfi'ttln,tory skin erup- ttor,s are ,f! relieved In u few doy:l. Moons', t;;,o,rrld Oil h jlraeant ra use turd a so autieeptie and Der.etrut(su 'hat marry Old 3111b- b,,rti cas'•.i of Ic stnl,d:ng have )'i"tdcd to ire 1::rSuct,cr. Atr,nne'e lim�::,ld 011 to r,nld by good drubs' l•:a ': crywhere to help rid ::o'i ,r sttl,l,c,•n pirlplr 41u1 Ii,iaiilit".•• tr,iiblt'S—Fatla- ta•aon or :.l,ll •;! b:vat, NtYI SARGE WHERE'S YOUR INARO' SOLDIERS *u1 OUT TIRE e Y U WOM EH WHO SUFFER FROM ‘ OT FLASHES' • Tf you suffer front hot flashes, dizzy spells, Irregular periods, are weak, uervous—due to the "middle -age" period In a woman's life, take Lydia V. Plnkham's Vegetable Compo;tnd, It's helped thousands upon thou- ' sands of women to relieve such symptoms. !Inkhorn's Compound Lt ' also a fine stomach tonlot Worth Oii!rifingf Made In Ceuada, OTTAWA REPORTS That Activities of Co-operative Associations Are increasing In All Parts Of Canada Nca:;;- half a :ri;:i,.r, fasnlcr, are menthe: s of cu -o: ralive associa- tions in t atta;l•,. These associa• tion, ,ire now d,:uN :pore than a qu.r:le: .If a r.h i!! a dollars' w'ortli of b': -i :ens annually, according to I)nnri:.i,i Gorerl:rlent figures. To .1:: increasing ex:el:t a farther car. deli%er his div,,:,t;k to a live• stock •::i!,ping a :,',,'1.111011, 11111k to a coo;'(re:,:ivc d.u,y 1 eggs and poultry :o a ;),'::'r,rt• cooperative. lie e:t:: eitecleise his household neLc.,,ities and arae; farm items through a coopeeative store, hit trae:nr feel an c`..,asolihe from a cooper.t:ive nil Stati.,11, :Intl itis farm machinery from a farm implement asso,i,,:1 , • Sir.re :he ottilmeik of vvar the Crc,li: i "pions , f (meacc have ex- perien;ed perhaps the 'greatest ex- pansion among ;:i.• Carious types of ioeperatiolts which prevail in various parts of the Dominion From some 1200 in Daft, these have grown to somewhere around 1500, Wallin::: regulations forbidding opening of neve ht!•ir,ca places or expan lou of those already estab- lished lt,ive been a serious check on cooperatives, but larking over of privately owned stores has substan- tially increased titeir numbers. The trend in this direction has been greatest in \\'esters: Canada, it it reporter!. 1n the Maritimes, while cxpataioa is curtailed, interest in study cl:lhs has been maintained, and it is anticipated that with the lifting of restriction- the coopera- tive movement will go ahead rapid- ly itt all parts of the country. f f About five milli.)n bushels of corn is used, annually by the starch industry in Canada, Since the out- break of war large quantities of Canadian -grown corn have replaced that formerly imported. The starch companies have found Canadian corn of good quality quite suitable .for their purpose, says F, Dint - mock, Central Experimental Faun, Ottawa, Good quality corn, he points out, means that it is well !natured, naturally dried, high ni starch and low in moisture, \frith this corn properly cribbed, Mr. Dimntock feels there should be no handicap in supplying the entire requirements of the starch industry with Canadian corn both now and after the war. f * * The urgent need for horsehair is stressed by L. S. Hewes, director of brushes for Wartime Prices and Trade Board. IIe asks that fanners gather up all the supplies they can get and sell to dealers promptly, Horsehair is used to make gun - cleaning brushes, industrial bru- shes for use itt war plants, navy mattresses, shock pads and cush- ions for Army tanks and aircraft. * * Extra wear can he extracted from rear wheel tractor tires by putting new sections itt the side walls as tvell as by patching up cuts and breaks. Agricultural engineers suggset that farmer. take advan- tage of this since material for the purpose is still available, * ► * Sprouting of potatoes for a few weeks before planting time has been found helpful in obtaining ex- tra -early stature potatoes. An early variety such as Ir' '1 Cobbler is re- commended by Experimental Farm experts. Disinfect the tubers, thea place tltcul in shallow boxes, bud ends tip. (When only stnall lots are sprouted, dry sand can be used to fill in around the tubers so as to corer thein slightly, and then kept moist until the seed is plant- ed). \Vile!' placed in a room cif from , , to 00 degrees F. great healthy sprouts will develop in from four to five ',reeks. \Vith the use of sand, a strong root growth det•clol,s ;in:ultanccusl,' frith the sprouts, but great rare Must be taken at plantiner time to avoid damaging these :ire.;, Inclia has a cora,; of skilled worltnten who can i)e sent in or- ganized parties to work in any factory where they are urgently required, on the sal:';e lines as their opposite numbers in ifu,sia, Bri- tain and the L'.S,:\. e. Earls. c'hi've t 1C l nrbait5 h' frig in !,teal,o !late, a_1: to arutfltd 200 11,(f, r. u MAY SUCCEED EDEN Reports front England that An- thony Eden may retire front the post of foreign secretary put the spotlight of speculation on ]Jo• minions Secretary Lurd Cran- borne, as a likely successor, VOICE O1, 111E PRESS HELP FOR HIS WIFE A nem in l'urt!:tr.d, Oregon, wrote to the local (affi.e of ale` OPA asking for a priority t,) buy a gas stove•, The fulleeticc ural his reason: ''1 have aht•,rs hail a wood stove, but nett my wife i; sick and eau uo k:hgee I'ri'l� in the %voo.I," —\Piro:i(eg Tribune. NANNY FOR TI -IE CHILDREN Advertisements in English papers seek a Nanny for the children. Nanny has been the term applied to the nursemaid for centuries, Aird, if the children don't tura out well, they make tite Nanny the goat. 1\'indsvr Star WHAT'S THE ODDS An Ohio man has bit the head- lines for marrying a tvontan who had chewed off his ear, if it weren't for our unfailing gallantry, we'd be tempted to Bay what's the odds—she'd '.arc talked it off any- way --Ottawa Citizen —0— PATIENCE PROVEN In praising Irish capacity for en- durance, President De Valera prob- ably bears in mind how long the country has put up v:itis him, —Toronto Telegram —0-- ALL 0_ALL FOR ONE MINUTE! Stop and let the train go by. I; takes less than a minute, Your car starts out again intact, and better still, you're in it. —Guelph tlercur'r —0-- ERASOLTZ ACCENT Then there is the social climber who tries to acquire a Spanish ac- cent by eating a great „umber of olives. —St, Thomas 'Pints,-•luurnal THE WAR • WEEK -- Conunenlary on Wren! events Russia's Invasion Of Rumania Is Beginning of Drive on Balkans 1 I%tl at (chat] .at Ione e , lute tile dive nun h , and lite :Irmoecil columns ipped 4rro0anliv into the !(usai:ut n,:ur divi,i,,i,•• the now Napul• c m had -i'1 , 11 upon a conquest te!liril P..1, r,, he mo-,rc ru!,,c,al as i; 11:1+ tech infinitely more bar - :hail any %%hid' the et:- aat! ,poleo1 had evtr attempted, :t•,et:= ,I:,' \'r;', Viet: Ileeitld 'I'ri- 'nte, I herr' teas: no rlulll,t about :;.roe ; (liter announced t'ut •.out' day: ierin,la 1 i,,i le! :\t illi: montctit t nta;ih 1- t,,kir,g (,t,,ie (;tat, as et, emtp)rt•• a itis the the world ill hithe:•t'l has ited with tn'ir Finnish ;!!e' 'ight:rs of tate vie- . art' siar!ing in the \n t :. I;0rtu,: ,!ivi,ions r:... lest ', t:.e e,n,e,,:.rnr of ill doopeeation svi:h the :rredottl under ".. .. .. tai!, ave ;'retesting 1'In- :I. I , ,,.•:1;. ..; of the Ger- I:,t-tcru nt e\tend froth .. i=• i't:1--i:r „l the t•.ireettiti:tlls, .,,,in and Romanian soldiers are :' tinder Chief of State An- : ,'o:' -,u from tae banks of the a!,'r,_ti tilt 1,}wcr reaihci of i t:l:n:be to the shore; of the it:.tel. Sea. The t,t,k of this -front, efoee, no Leger is the protcc- oi ii1gle cot;hltries but the :1 fe.e :larding M I'.t11•eloe :111d there- • .!ie •aI anion of all, I therefore •!.' ided Mislay again ti's lay the fate en'! .:,torr of the German Reich ;,id our people in the (lands of our ao'�iic!'s •, 'roe'. enormous advance upon a o:,; reaching front far :shove the Circle to t!te mouths of the 1 i:,t',uhe, (dt:ttgell forward; it was to tear lune:, wounds in the body, Soviet Russia, slaughter tens old hundred, of thousands of its i:I0 t'ent people, rot', burn, enslave ,rd destroy and in so doing waste generation (if (,erni:nty's own :':ut110,"I lipun the endless 1itssian :dents, Cut it \vas not to succeed, Red Army Itt Rumania The lcd ;u•nlies, fighting their :':a'r haste across eight hundred ur sine iltutdred blood;' miles, from the Volga and the deep Caucasus, lease :urged across the old Pratt Diver boundary along a 10,1 -utile fent end have. penetrated dry .Ru- manian territory for a distaitc of twelve miles, _\fact• nearly thirty- threc agonizing 111011013 of (tattle to free its own soil from the iu- '!('I', Russia is Hutu• staging an in- eeeinn of its own, says the New \'ur!: "Times, Nur the first time since Russat entered the war Soviet military di<patrhes bear the date- lines of recognized enemy terri- t seg. Balkan Campaign Fra.nt :t military Standpoint the campaign offer, tremendous pos- sibilities, It is the beginning of a drive inti', the Balkans which, if 1,1 essed fast enough, threatens to entrap , t I 1 c German armies now re- treating from the southern Ukraine. That .iu itself would he a great achievement, Beyond that , es- pecially if it mold be coordinated NAZIS' LAST DITCH? The photo above, just received from neutral sources, shows Nazi soldiers walking along bed of 20 -foot deep anti-tank ditch, but- tressed by wall of reinforced concrete, said by Germans to be part of Hitler's "Atlantic Wall' defenses against invasion. REG'LAR FELLERS—Rear Action G£NRIL DUFF', HOW DARE YOU DESERT THE POST YOU WERE ORDERED TO HOLD? ttith :I dri'rr fr.,1.1 Illi' '0.1,101'11 liall:,lu<, this llrit'r rt id,! t+t:1I 1111- Itin�c the \111,,1' I;rrrt1;ut Il,tlleu! llanl:, like::its (ir,•rre\itgi- !tti.t, llriVe ltunl,oiia ut,I liul- (aria int of ILc Will. ;Ind deprive 1crul:ult• of %t lever aid itt tu;t- pot%er and material, she i, ,till able to extract from them. 11ar- -ll:tl 11t"'a reported mos.:: into Ser- bia might nett hr :t preliminary to an attempt I,, invade kuntania from the rear. I( 'Tito and llihletiloiitch louhl h; I,: I:1 !, t;rlhcr t fight Ile ,,'nun n chem;,' initead of fight- i.,g each other they would re„rcnent a 1,o•initiai !e uhilit:u'v fat'tnr. But rinse ;I p,,liteal !1:lit n n' Yn,gu- slaia's interna! difficulties ha; pt•o- rcd inn(i,l;.ii,lr an:d since .\hied aid in talc I;,tlkan; is limited by the etre leg(' ;tgrtill :;(rill at Teheran, the main hurdcn of the Baikal) calllp:Iigtt ',rill has c to be borne by lith•id, Political Offensive , :flat era, t:te Ru,.in• t':Ision of the Pei:I:tns represents not merely :t mi;it:tee. btu also a political oiiensive of great import- ance, More than ,over the nations of Europe in ge::eral and those of the Ilall::uts in particular a:'e scan- ning the political horizon to leant what slogans the invading Russian armies care. t':1 their banners. In these circumstance; is was all act of highest statesmanship when Mr, .tfulotoff annotin e,i to the world that the Soviet Cover:intent il'es not pttrsne the aim of acquiring Ru- manian territory ( that is, beyond Bessarabia, w•hic!t Russia regards as its own) and that it does not pro• pose to alter the existing social structure of Rumania. This state- ment, which acquires added validity from Russia's continued peace ne- gotiations with Finland on the basis of improving tern(?, it a pledge which begins to define the limits of Russian aspirations and may be accepted as given in the spirit of the .1tlantic Charter, the Anglo - Russian Alliance and the Moscow' and 'Teheran I)eclarations, It does not solve the other Russian border question nor does it exclude a later 1ussian demand for a "friendly" Rumanian Government after the war, but as far as it goes it helps to clariiy Russian intentions and Allied policy in the Ilalkans. In the \cords of Secretary 11 till, it should also help the Rumanians to realize that ''their own ultimate in- terests require that German forces be driven from their country," That applies to all countries under the German heel, w•hetlter satel- lites or vanquished, Colored Eggs Gift Of Rabbit On Easter Eve 'rhe giving of Easter eggs is one of our earliest surviving customs In the time of Edward I we read of four litintlred eggs being bought for the Court. They were to be boiled, stained and covered with gold leaf, and after being duly consecrated in church, were distributed to members of the Royal 1!ou>rttold, In those days all the children in the land used to be given eggs at Easter, not to eat but to play with, One way to ornament them was to write on the warns eggs with a tallow candle and then putt them in some dye and buil them hard. Or you could boil theta in the dye first and then scrape off the color to form at light pattern on the colored ground, On Easter day then, the children would sally forth with their pretty eggs, that they rchtrnctl only with broken shells, For the thing to do was to challenge one's friends to an egg fight, Egg would be hurled at egg until there would be little left of then! save the broken pieces which v,ere claimed by the victors. Front time immemorial eggs have been used to represent the new birth of the springtime. An old legend relates that colored eggs are the gift of the rabbit on Easter Eve, and that is wily the bunny is one of the most conspicuous of Easter symbols, I DIDN' DESERT, MARSHAL! STAND ASIDE, 1 WUZ FORCED OUT 13YA COWARD, ANS LET SUPERIOR ENEMY .' A SOLDIER SHOW :.... c YA HOW TO A ADVANCE.' 'fl -9 Churches In Britain Destroyed By Huns In•; to !seep I::t' record straight tv!1,n there 11 1;rr11;,111 ur 1t:tli:ut n111(iI:11.11 ;tin nt t:lhu•ncl's icing Imo l,,l! a' , ul i:; .\!lied raids, here is velr,t h,r: It;i acmes to churches in Itlit.tin under enemy air attack: Chulr1 of 1•:0e:11,d, Ilia destroyed, 1!.1In:hgrd; 1t,,!,1: ;Ills t.ulll;l'e'- lt;,'n,tli 1, 1111.rr tilout 8110 dcs:rt;- erl or iI:tint:;t' 1; `,I'iltudist, 1,:1(0 die,:n,;,,l or d.uu,r: ed; Chin eh of is„•t';o1,1, ',tine destine., rd, 170 slam. aged; Roman , a::udie 2,;1 dcstfuy- ed or daimieed.--l:lorl:ville Reiur- der and Time.. Worm Trouble CHILDREN REALLY NEED 111UI v1tNIcr Mother's Friend these change- able ,Inset 11 h e I to a protect them from worm trouble, a u d other children's IIIc. Keeps t b e w regular. Yo soothing loot Now try 11. At alt 1)ruggl*ts or It. 1„ Muivenel'a Remedies Md., Dept, A, 1111 Ueaing- tan A ve., Toronto tt, Ont. HOW ro RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY 11 you are trouuleu with heaths piles ur rectal eurehuas, do nut du - lay treatment and run the risk of lotting this Condition become uhrou• IC, Any Itching ur aurenees or paint in passage ut stool Is nature's warning and p r o p e r treatment should Do enured at once. For this purpose get a package of Han-ltold 'ruin any druggist and use as directed. Thla formula which la used Internally is a anal!, easy to tette tablet, will quickly relieve the Itchtlig utid doreneso and aid in healing the sure tender sputa, Hent -Bold Is pluunuul (u use, 13 highly lecuturneuded and It aeons the height of folly fur uuy out, to risk a painful and chronic pito cut'. Edition when auch u (Ino remedy, may bo had at eucit a emull coat, ItS •uu try flet•1 ) n told a ndr sat net entirely pleased with the reeulta, your druggist will gladly ret uvt your 10011ey, by stayin Fo HOTELS Modorn, fireproof, (onrenlendy totaled, lacy Parkln0 as stow as $'S0 no higher than�L50 per person FOR MAI or FotDFR, wrO, 1010 MOM. Montreal By GENE BYRNES 'COVER CHARGE, I JAP' This Yank soldier, in a camouflaged -canopied foxhole on villa Island, invites visitors to cover charge of "one Jap." WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Corncobs The lowly corncob, viewed by many as useful only as a handy form of kindling to soak with kero- sene and use for starting a fire in the kitchen range, is something of a Cinderella in its possible indus- trial applications, writes W. P. Keasbey In tht Christian Science Monitor. For example, corncobs may be ground and used in making sweep- ing compounds, for burnishing metals, in cleaning furs, and for removing oil from tin and other types of metal plates. Cut in chunks ranging from a quarter to an eighth of an inch in size, corncobs can serve as heat in- sulation over ceilings and in walls of houses, They have low conduc- tivity but have the disadvantage of not being fireproof. * r • Ground cobs also may be used as a substitute for cork in various composition materials, such a s soles for shoes. Ground to flour, cobs may even be used in place of cork in making linoleum. Cobs could more generally he substitut- ed for ground cork were it not for the fact that the cob particles are much harder and less resilient than cork. Dynamite consists of a mixture of liquid nitroglycerine with some absorbent material. The material used at first was kiesegulhr, a kind of earth formed by innumer- able fossil plants. Later, wood pulp and sawdust were used as ab- sorbent materials. By special care In processing, ground cobs can he used in staking dynamite. * * Cobs may be used in the crea- tion of special light -weight tile and other ceramic products, The lightness of these products comes front their porosity. And the pores or air spaces result from mixing particles of cobs with clay from which the ceramic product is form- ed, the cob particles vanishing when the clay is burned in the kiln, Ground cobs may also be used as filler for plastics. Their only shortcoming in this field is appar- ently the fact that phenol plastics made with cob flour are not as waterproof and do not have as high a luster as those made with other types of filler. These qualities, however, are not of prince ]impor- tance in all types of plastics. The Canary Islands were known in ancient times as the Fortunate Isles. his "Sniper Inn," imposing Bougain- a small Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. Would it be correct to phone the desk and ask that the hill be ready, in order to cave tinge when checking out of a hotel? 2. Should the bread and butter plates be placed o:, the table before the guests are stated at luncheon? 3. Should the women's name always be mentioned first when introducing a Haut to a \woman, 4, Is it all right to help clean off the table and help' with the dishes, when (lining with a friend and she has no shill? 5.:\t what time should cue arrive for a luncheon if the time is speci- fied ai one o'clock? 0. Should the girl or her escort fill their glasses when there is a punch bowl at a party ? Answers 1. Yes; do this about a quarter of an hour before leaving your roost and it will save time. 2. Yes. 3, Yes, such as, "Miss Mar- tin, this is \Ir. Jones." 4. This is all right if you happen to be a very intimate friend, but otherwise it would not he well to do so unless the hostess asks you. 5. Arrive about ten minutes before the speci- fied time.. 8; The tnatt should fill a glass for ,the girl, then one for himself.' Have You Heard? Paying his first visit to the house of a business friend, the bachelor was bored to death with the baby- worhip he was supposed to in- dulge in. "Just fancy," said the young mother, "Ire's only seventeen months old, and he's been walking for nine months!" "Really?" said the visitor wearily, "Don't you think it's time he sat dotwtl?" --o-- The old man wrote to the college professor -- "Haven't heard from my son for some time, Hope he's not sick, If he has been I hope to hes. he's improving". The professor replied -"Son not sick, and not improving." -0- An :1Incr'icau and a Englishin;ut were in conversation. The American told an amusing story without evoking laughter from the English- man. Somewhat irritated, the can said, said, "I suppose you'll get it next summer." "0n the contrary," replied the Englishman,- "I got it last sunt - mer." COOKING UP ALIBIS? Perhaps wondering what new alibi to give the Getman people, Nazi propaganda minister Paul Qoebbeli, right, and Gerhard Schach, director of Berlin's air raid precautions study map of Allied bomb- ing of German capital. Photo was taken in Berlin defense organi- sation headquarters, far below ground, and obtained through neutral aotlrees. DUMB AS HE LOOKS At first glance this looks like a Jap prisoner being marched along by a British captor, but it's just a realistic dummy, used in "Know Your Enemy" demonstration at Indan base ordnance depot in Ceylon. The first time a plane was flown in combat was during a Balkan rebellion in 1912. AGENTS tvA'STUD 1VAN'1'1:D IN YOU It DIST Itto.T some 0110 to Unica orders fot• day old chicles In epnr0 time for a large ('anndinn (government Ap- proved (.hick Hetchery, No In- vestment required. Liberal Com mission paid, Write for full de- tails. Box No, 130, 73 Adel:title W., 'Co1(110, All'I'ICI,ES \1 .tN'I'l:11 RIFLES WANTED - (It1NS\IiTHS will pay 315.00 cash for Roes. Lee -Enfield fir \iauonr unfiltered military rifles. \Vi'tle Modern Gunsrniths, 125 Dawes )load, Te- rontn, 11.111Y CRICKS Si'ECI.11. PIt1CI:S 1'Olt .11 \1: AND JIl1.Y Barred Itnelc Mixed 10c New linlnpshire Mixed ,,1 le White Leghorn '.\Ilxed Marred noels Pullets 170 White Leghorn Pullets .,,, 2hc Don't delay, 11.00 books your ',:•tics. Carleton ilnteherr, Rrllaan[a iHeights, ()Merle. BABY C1-TIC'ICS, S13.n0 PER 101. After May 1, .$11.00. 'I'hrnsher'e Hatchery, Harrow, Ontario. PLAY SAFE NEIGTIBOURS, BUY Government npproved Chlr.ks bred to lay and bred for quality, Leghorns & Barred Rocks are our specialties. \Vrite now for price list, our orders are limited. Wnterloo Chick TTntchery, 1Vnter- loo, Ont. QUALITY CHICKS, ALT. OUR hreedere selected nod blood -test - ad, only lerge eggs set. Bnrrc•1 TTocka, New TTnmpshlres, Light Sussex, White T,eghnrns, Hybrids, Hannshlre X Burred Rnrlcs, Sus- sex X linmpshire, Alen hntehtng eggs. Tnvnedinte delivery. Write for prices, Pnul W. Dnbrindt & Sons, Route 3, Snlitliville, Ont, 0. B. S, TARRED ROCIC CiHTCKS from Pnllortint-free, government approved breeders, Send for price Bet, lin nes Poultry harm, .Tersey- vIl1e, Ont, APRiL ('TTUCTCS, RAlSEr) Tifr1T1'l', should he In Mee production when egg priers start rising, We have the Alleles for Itnmedlnte delivery, Tf you wont later ehlcke, order now too, 11. neer our plant, drnp in and see tvhnt you TTrnv TT"lehery, 130 .John N.. TTnm- 11ton, fent, BUY PAYWELL CHICKS IN \i:1Y AND ,TTiNE. '1'111" QUICK growth and early rnntur•ity of Poywell chinks twill ncstiea you of plenty of Fell eggs, 1\'hlln Leghorn., Tlnrrrd Rooks, Nett' TTnmpslnir•rs end 'Hybrids even.. able. T,nrlrrrhy Len T'otitry Fenn, Box 20, Lorne Perk, Ont. INfTVIDT'AT,T,Y R.O.P. S T R T: D Reeks, Leghorn \ Rork, Sussex Lechnrn, llyd5. 10^; dieenunt nn F811 Chlek orders now. TTntrlrhtg T'Rce Etc, Brunner's Poultry Form. Diene Ont, STARTED CHICKS, SUSSEX, Etc. - FROM 1 WF,17,1C 01,1) TO 2 MONTHS old. Several thousand available now. Title Is not n otrinllnr, These ehlrks ere raised under ideal conditions from any -old to 10 dn)'e in hnttery brooders In n large moist bneement room end teens - (erred to n speeinus 70' x 40' building tinder fleet VIP branders. Order Nov (ns stnrted ehlrks and pullets won't he eve liable a little later nn) aul bey from a reel Poultry ilreedine Farm of Anne Brrednrs 011 ONil Plant. Lnknwiew Poultry 11'nrm, Wein Pros„ Exeter, Ontnt•io. IT'S AT.\fOST .\S EASY TO S17('- eeed ns (ni1. '0) sneered nerds only n little more (01'e In seleot- tng the ehlrks yon start: n little more attention nail to the birds' "living quarters", a little closer supervision In feeding , . , ehr result Is ail the differ,v•r be. tweet' just "(rotting by" nn(1 oink- ing n real ut•ofil. Teo Krug Chlrkeries will do their best to get you off on the right foot. All ehlrks nrr Government ppro (-11 from blood -trot r(1 breeders. We can give imntedinte deliver)' of day olds, two and there \week Olde In non -sexed. pullets or corkerrla. fiend for free eatelncue and prlrellst. Top Notch ('hick- erire, (illrlph, Onto] ie. LAKEVIEW OFFERS YOU RROAP 11 R EAST 11 D SUSSEX cockerels If you went n real heavy breed cnekerel, Hybrids or Nr It* Hames. If you want sontcthie::' '11 a fust maturing bird for broth or up to 5 1h. drrs54,d rnnst'1, Several t1lou"nd avallnble f(.r immediate delivery If yon • t quickly, Lnkewlow Poultry farm, Wein Eros,, T:xctcr, Ontario. Queen Elizabeth Pleased With Work Of Indian Nurse Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has expressed her interest and ap- preciation ,,f the article "We Fol- low The 'frail" contributed to the November i sac (tf the The Can- adian Churchman by Ninaki (Miss Nora Gladstone, in a letter 11 \Ir'. Irving F, Robertson, )'resident of the Canadian Mother- craft The (,.used, \\ hu to patron of the Canadian Mothercraft Society, was particularly pleased that the writer of the article i; an Indian girl who has been trained and graduated as a well -baby nurse by the Can- adian Methercraft service, Miss Gladstone one of the six Can- adian Indian girls who have train- ed as nurses with the Canadian Mothercraft Society, is now taking her general training in the Victoria Jubilee Hospital, 11. 1.;. The letter from Her Majesty's secretary r.:aol, in part: "'1'hc 11i!cen Wag particularly li,tcreste,l in the article by Nivaki; the must be a very remarkable young \\organ, it is a great tribute to your work that you have been' able to interest the Indian girls and train them in \fotllercraft ser- a ice," CHICKS FROM A BREEDING FARM OF 5000 LAYERS DTi11 TO 111(111E12 EGG PRO - duction R0- ductiot end hatchability, Lake- view of ft I's you limited number of tiny -old chicks, cockerels and pullets for Immediate delivery, also limited number of started chicks 1, 2, 3, and 4 weeks old and a few lots up to 6 and A weeks old. Act now and don't be disappointed. No atoned chicks available le ter on. Large Type White l,rghorn5, Sussex, Sussex X. New Ifamp., Sussex. X Leg- horn, end Itoek X Leghorn. hook your order for May and Suns chleks N(1\\'. Only limited num- ber left for Mn' delivery. Send your order to Lakeview Poultry, Norm, Nein 13rus,, Exeter, Ont. R.O.P. AND R.O.P. SIRED BLACK Al'ST1fAL0111'S AND I3AR- red Rucks. Donley Poultry' Farts, R.R, 0, London, Ont. BUSINESSES FOB 5.11.1.1 FOR SALE, COUNTRY STOIt1T AND service station, complete equip- ment end stock, Good iocation, Pike Road, Busy Bee Corner. Raymond Ucsllppe, Amhcrstburer, Ont,, R.R. 1, CATTLE FOR S.1f.1: ESSEX -KENT GL13I{NSEY ASSOC- latton offers Heifers, Bulls, 11,0.11, Breed log. \Vrlte A, Kendrick, Essex. DYEING ax. CLEANING &IAV II YOU ANY'r}LINtt NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? \Vette to us for info! ntatlon, We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment II. l'ancer's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto ELECTRICAL IoQUII'311,1N'I' ELECTitIC ,\1O'fUI1S, NEW. USED, bought, sold, rebuilt: t1 e 1 t e, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., Toronto, US131) Ott 11'31 ENT FOR SAL1S GRINDER -(trot)•, fifteen Inch, double notion, hobbit bearings, workable condition, Pulleys, shafting, ho tigers, belling' elevat- ors. Cheap, BELT -Fifty-eight ft. two piece, extra heavy 8". Twenty Dollars, BLACKSMITH'S w'l1E1:1. PLATE - Eight drillers, JARDIN1' '1' 1 11 11 UPS Twelve dollars, Equipment in Orono. Contact Rowland Smith, 16 Wroxeter Ave., Toronto. I"OO'r IIALM BA11MEiiI(A 10(11' BA 1.51 destroys offensive odor instantly, 45e bottle Ottawa agent.. Denman flrue timer tlttatvq Poli SALE EGG BIt1;S111?S - DIRTY EGGS mado clean with n few strokes. Brushes, 50:. Refills, 7lee, post- paid. Special prices to Egg Sta- tions. A, I,. Relchnluth, Ma'ch- well, Saskatchewan, COMBINATION PROOF I'11bSS and Matt] Holler, also Joh I'rese and 'Type. Pickering Press, Galt, Ont. BEAUTIFY ANI) 1'ItOTEC'l' YOUR home, 111811 this spring, fust growing white, red and golden willow cuttings, 500-31.50 post- pai(i. Fred Snaith, Netook, Alta. :111311' BOOTS NEWLY RECONDITIONED HOOTS of our armed fors in perfect condition. Special 83.25 delivered. Money back guarantee. State size, send money order. Ruskin & Co., Peterborough, Onl, 1.9:31.51.11 111:1,1' N' A N' l' 1:11 $40 RELIABLE (11111. POI{ (GEN- eral housework, two adults, one child, live in. Box 134, 73 Ade- laide 1\'„ 'I'ot'ontn, hl'I:L 11.001) R.1ATER MAPh11, 11110'!! A N D MIXED cordwood. First or second growth. Also all kinds of Millwood. (.live full partieular5 and lowest prices on cars, \\'alter Schleps. 19 Mel- inda Street, Toronto. 1 ,11131(4 FOR SALT: 10 -ACRE 17AI01, 0001) BUILD - Inge, water in barn, Mol'nington Township. Price only 32,800. H. J. Cotty & Co., 108 Downie Street, Stratford, ('1111. i-IVE i1Lx0111:14 ACRES. ]BRICK 1(01100, thl'ee barns, ' •nchlne house, -g„fid rnn(s and fcuce(. Stable, fifty-two ealllr, nine horses. P,ur•tl mail, telephone. 1Terhert 4': tnphrll, Route No. 0, Smith's Valls, Ont. l;I NDRl:11 .\cltl:i,'1'11111'I'1' 1;1511, 1•alance ,,flit 11 d, rieh sola, game :•ars, 110144'. iTait, near I:1<Uu,re, 'ru-c•nt: -lite hundred, fixe bun - ;red dot; n. 11. ,:rv,0 1,: u1:uu„fid, .nw, n Sound. "Little" Man Made First Sten Guns The Empire's largest Sten gun factory is in Canada. But the story of the Sten gun began in Britain's small factories, tiny workshops in the side streets, of the garages, even of the sheds boasting a lathe and a drilling machine. For the slaking of Sten guns in tens of thousands at a time elf great peril, itritain owed much to the little inau-and his wife and daughters, It's de- sign and development Ere strokes of British genius in acute emer- gency, and its name derives from the first letter of the names of the two men most closely associated with the design --'5" for Major Shepherd and ""I"' for Mr. T.lrpin, while "EN" stands for England, The first woman to fly aoc(,,tled Lyon, France, in a balloon in 'i.84; she retrained aloft for tl,:ee- quartcrs of an hour. Easy to roll, delightful -- to smoke FINE [UT EIGARETI`E TOBACCO mommominimmawimmar FAiiM )HELP RANTED RESPECTABLE, TRUSTWORTHY, man without children to operate 10 acres asparagus, raapberrles, orchard. On main highway, miles nest of Toronto. Separate house. This would suit active re- tired farmer. Write fully stating lowest wage wanted. Box 122, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, ALADDIN HOMES ALADDIN HOMES, $1,200-$7,500. Pay like rent. Send 25e. for 32 - page book, Howard St., Reming- ton Park, Windsor, Ont. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL L let A It N HAIRDRESSING THIS Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes, Robertson'. Hairdressing Acad- emy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. HAiR GOODS W I G S, TOUPES, TRANSFORM- atIons, Switches, Curie and all typos of finest quality Hair Goods, Write for illustrated cat- alogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 128 Bathurst Street, Toronto, HARNESS DRESSING SL1P1T HARNESS DRESSING - 1'incet leather and harness pre- servative. S1iplt also has many houeshold uses 250 up at most grocery, hardware and chain stores. A product of Lloyds Lab- oratories, Toronto. lihl.1' WANTun FAEMI1.Y TO WORK SUGAR BEETS by contract and bonus basis, and also can work 1n tobacco harvest, Will furnish house and garden, Apply Alex, Ens, 11.11. 4, Aylmer, MAN TO WORK IN CONCENTRAT- ed milk plant In Western Ontario village. Gond wages, Apply near- est Employment and Selective Service Office. War Workers in- eligible. Refer to 0.11867 BA('I!Ei.Olt RT:QTPIRES MARRIED cnuple for term near Carleton T'Inre, live In, yearly contract, good home, state wagers expected, number of children. Box 133, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. 0110ER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY iNVENTOIZ List of Inventions and full infor- mation sent free. Tho Ramsey i'n., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Itnnlr Street Otrews, ('nnnda. 1,I4'i.S'I'OCK 1,'011 SALE: Hi:IREFORD - 1111.1 .5 .AND 1 E- nu,les, 00011 Heifers, end 1-'tmales hrrd to good lfnzlett (lull "Ring- wood MInrr 'I'nne." C. (lenrh, R.B. 3 Dundas, (int. STANDARD B 11 13 I) STALLION, ronlyd 1940, hlnck, weight 1200, 16 hands, quiet, fust, reel rare or breeding prosprrt. J. C. Simmons, Aylmer East, Que. LANDS WAN'I`TD WANTED FOR CASH, \\'ASTE lands. cut over lends, on lake, river or highway. State lot and concession numbers, township and all detnlls of Interest In first letter with lowest crash mire. P.O. )lox 43. Postal Stratton K, Toronto. 31.5('111N1:115' DeWALT SA1\'S AND WOODWORK - Ing Mechlnee. Newest types non!). able from direct factory repre- sentntit'ee for ('nnedn, Quott(tions gladly fnrnlshed on nppller'tinn, Dew'alt 1)lehtr Cnrpnratlot, Ltd., 402 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. MEDWAL SATISFY YOURSELF - i:V1:RY' sufferer of ltheum:01e fairs or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold only Munro's Heng Store. 335 Elgin, Ottawa. 1'ost- pnld 31.00. ST(IMAC}l AND THREAD \Vtlit\IS often ere the cnitee of I11-heeIth 1n lumen. nil ages. No one '01 - mune! Why not find 0111 If this Is your trouble? interrstine nnr- tleulnrs-Free! Write \t,tivenee•e Remedies, Sprrtnlists T"rneto„,A, Ont NURSERY STOCIC 1' 11 l; 11 - c't11,Oltl:D NI'tt''r,RV ('nteingtar. Full line of Pt tilt Trees: livcr(t•eens: 1'lnn'er .no Shrubs: 1'ercnni;.lo: Shade 'frees: 1t a 0 0 0: I:rook41r110-Kin -1r:,v Nnrsr rir5. 1lntwn,t,,vill0 1'):'1's \t' 1 'STI:!) Ii1:,11:rHt\ 1'l 1'1'11:o es. .' • • . I. t3uot, ,x,,.t 11: 1 . .r 11i! is 1'0 . 1i_:11 \\', S1. ' r \t•,t,reaL POULTRY GRIT POULTRY GRIT Holuble or Insoluble .Analyels guaranteed 111l1mtnate eostly oyster ehelle t+y using "Streeco" white poultry suite for healthier birds and more eggs. A'allable immediately In 100 Ib. bags In' any quantity, Wrltc for samplee and prices. DEALERS WANTED STINSON 1811111) SUPPLY Co, LIMITED 6086 Delorbnler Ave,, Montreal PHOTOGRAPHY PROMPT MAIL SERVICE lend your film rolls to Canada's largest largest photo finishing etudlo. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE .Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26c A customer at Berwick, N.S., writes "I want you to know how, pleased I ani with your wonder- ful work and prompt service." We have loch letters from all over Can- ada. ENLARGEMENTS 1 for 25c 4x6" In Easel Mounts. SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts 7x9" In Gold; Silver, Circas- flan Walnut or Black Ebony finish rames, 19c each, If enlargement coloured, 79c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto print Your Name and Address Plainly, on All Orders. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO IMPERIAL FOR QUALITY, cervico and satisfaction. 6 or 8 exposure films 25c; reprints 8 for 25c. Imperial Photo Service, Sta- tion .1. Toronto. I'A'I't'7NTS FETHERSTONHAUUH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. . Booklet of Information on re- quest. PERSONAL GAIN WISDOM -ENCLOSE BIRTII date, Stamps accepted, Voluntary, donations. P.O. Box 801, Ottawa, Canada. II1ILl'MATIC PAINS IT'S PROVEN -EVERY SUFI'ER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Nolu'- ttis should try Dixon's kern, dy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 35 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid 11.000. SEED CORN WE ARE GROWERS AND MARK - eters of the famous Truck Load Ear Brand seed corn. Order early and save money. Belle River Grain & Seed Company, Belle River, Ont. Si:EDS HICK'S KITCHEN GARDEN THE IDi:Ai, t'(ll,l.l:."PION FOR this Scar's Victory (gardener. En- ough seed for a garden _ 30 ft. for only 31.10. lucl(ldeI85 car- rot, Meet, Radish, Cucuml.•er, Bush Menu (green end wax), Lima Bean, Sweet Cern, Lettuce, Parsley, Onion„ Turnip, Pe lir. Parsnip, Pumpkin -15 varieties 111 all. 131.50 \'aluel sent post- paid for 31.00. Dept. \V. - W. \V, 11lelr and Sons Limited, Lindsay, Ontario. "Seeds of 01,.rt1." sl'11111:18 11k:snit'I' 1VANTEI) W:\N'I'1:D TO 1!1'\' (:(lot) 1'A Yr NO Slimmer Beeort fir !Intel, good cash payment. Imbert Mother, 96 Jn,•kenn rect West, Hamilton, Ont.. rift '1'p:.Kill:It' \1 .1\'1'1:1) T1:A(-111:los \\'ANTI:i1. nnt, fee school 1, I'm 1''I1-4'. e .01 elem. a.u'} or (11(1:in( 111 .te p1,11wo,. :i1;try 551,1 t., R!,1,1' 1.,,,. aoh001 111111. 14,101 ,t.t :i''.,r lens to Sch„el 1:•,.,4,1 of .\} inn.. No. 1: Lrirh \lc('orri,•'.i. 0(. -l'rc. s. . ••n:4" ,tu:':i- flr:.' d , 0111, .'11„ A't'I'I:\'1'N►\! 11 out. c,Ro111:Its MR. WOOL GROWER 1'1115 ,11"11110 11.11 11.11 1110le; , a I,:.tin;_c- nl to 1',' ,p. , 11• .-. ., red (;,.'. (1' t 11„,1 11 10 , 1 ' , p., „1 I, 1' , , 1,.., III. :, i•, e r,..,,,,,,. .,;1.111•1'.•,1 , ,ri •.: \11''Il.i.l'V \111 ' o11 i'; is 5•(1;.0': (1111)1, THE STANDARD 4accOn.,;,,, o WESTFIELD Elliott 111 Sonne 25 members of the 1'.P.U. IIIc; Insurance ra n ce Agency on Wednesday evening at the hone of BLYTH— ONT, the President, Gordon McDowell. Benson Sutter, of Clinton, president of the Huron Presbyterial of the Y,P.U., INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. „f the United Church, made his first visit to the Sockty, Rev, H. Snell in- troduced Mr. Sutter who led the group in community singing. Norma Taylor was in charge of the Devotional per• iod. Scripture lesson was read by Ilia Taylor. Prayer by Mildred Carter, After which \I r. Sutter gave a glow- ing account of the work of Rev. Les- fr Burry, UnitedChurch \!o -n�*120M�rkfe..e-��444/1"�(IZ1�����[`^]]]]]toLabrador, whose work is supported by the churches of the London Con- ference. Some very interesting pie- -- tures of the fisher -folk living there, who are a mixed race of Indian Es- kimo and Scotch ancestry, were shown 'on a screen. Mr. Burry preaches in 'a village church and broaldcasts regul- arly to hunters and trappers whose work takes than far into the interior. In summer his boat, the "Glad 'I'id- logs", carries him up and down the !coast and from which hr often sends messages. In winter he travels by dog team. Mr. Sutter exhibited some of Hie handiwork made in the Labrador, and the clothing worn there. Eskimo dull table mats, hunting knives, seal mats, embroidery work, mulaks wear), etc. etc. The only milk children have is what the young people of the London Conference supply which is canned and is for the babies and un- dernourished children. Rev. Harold Snell expressed the ap- preciation of the audience for the in- teresting address. Also to Gordon Mc• Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell, for entertaining the group. \Irs. Gordon Smith and Barbara, of Goderich, spent a few days last week with \i r, and \frs. J. L. McDowell. \I r. and \Irs, John Freeman and family of Brantford visited on Satur- day with \Ir. and \Irs. Ilo vard Camp- bell. \l iss Jean \IcDosell, of Waterloo, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, J. L. \I c Dowell, Misses Phyllis and Edith Cook vis - Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. BLYTH --- ONTARIO. J. H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott .; Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. I IN HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor '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. Do your Calves scour? Red Blood Are your Chicks pale, anaemic, or Quickly Tables will stop them. A. L. weak? Use Red Blood Quickly Tab- Kernick, Blyth. lets. A. L. Kernick, Blyth. COMBINE iled with 1-lagersville and 1lamilto11 friends this week, \Ir. John Gear of Kitchener spent the week -end with his pother, \Irs, Thomas Gear. Miss Pearl Jamieson is spending the. Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and \1rs, E. ,Jamieson. • Mr, and Mrs, Frank Harburn and children, of llensall, spent Sunday with \I r. and 1 Mrs. William \Valden, \1 r, Warren Bamford, B.A., of Pres- ton, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, \I r. and Mrs, Thos. Bamford. Miss \1ildred Thornton is spend'ng a few days with her friend, \I iss Eva Stackhouse, of Brucefield. LAC, Clifford \Valsh of Camp Bor- den spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. \V. 1-1, \Vilson of Dungannon, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian. Guests on Sunday at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Bosnian w'cre Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McNichol, of \Valtos, and Pte, Harold Bosnian, of London, ER T1 Wednesday, April 5, 1044,1 This is one in a series of messages explaining problems of electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by Tho Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. -Adami•0110111 Why a Minimum Bill for Electric Service? In our previous message, we indicated the two parts of the cost of supplying electric power to the Rural User, Let us consider the part covering distribution cost, and its relation to the MINIMUM BILL. Electricity cannot be bought at a store and taken home for use. It has to be delivered to your home or farm over distribution lines built of poles, wires, insulators, tr&nsformers, meters, etc. These lines must be ready to deliver electricity day in and day out, when you turn the switch. These pole lines, with related equipment, cost money to construct, and on this cost must be paid each year, interest and repayment of capital. In addition, these lines must be properly maintained, replaced when necessary, and kept in good operating condition, including costs of billing and collecting and superintendence. All of these distribution costs must be met each year, in addition to the actual cost of electricity at the substation. Let us see what this distribution cost amounts to: Cost to construct 20,000 miles of distribution lines to serve 135,000 rural users $39,000,000.00 Yearly cost (1942) of operation, maintenance, interest, renewals, etc $ 2,991,400.00 $22.20 per year 1.85 per month In hamlets where customers can be grouped and lines are shorter, this average cost per user is slightly less. In the case of farms where the users are spread along the line, the cost is somewhat greater. Whether or not you use power in any month, the cost of this equip- ment to serve you still carries on. If you use less electricity than is covered by the minimum cost (on standard farms, 56 kilowatt hours a month), then you have a MINIMUM BILL to meet this distribution cost. If your use of electricity is greater, your bill at the Uniform Rate covers both distribution cost, plus the cost of electricity at the station. The Minimum Bill for a 2 -wire Hamlet user is $1.50 net per month; for a standard Farm, it is $2.02 net per month. These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate. In our next message, we will discuss, for your benefit, "Installing Services under War Conditions". In the meantime, if you need further infor- mation, please ask your Rural District Superintendent. Average cost per customer THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO In order to have a complete understanding of the new rurallratos, we; suggest you clip and keep these explanations. Invasion demands more action from every fighting service, ... combined operations. Combined operations in- clude you, too. Despite the shortage of help and equip- ment, Canadian farmers have responded nobly to demands for increased -produc- tion of foods.' But there is one thing on which a better job can still be done, - MORE MONEY is needed to fight a more intensive war. All Canadians will be asked to furnish this money. It's a duty that we who are at home owe to the men on the fighting fronts. In these days most farmers have higher incomes'... money to save. And that is the job that they are asked to do... save money and lend it to Canada, You are not asked to give money.. . just to lend it. When the war is over you'll have this money to "plough back" into your farm. So save now to lend to your country. Save to have money to im- prove your farm; money for new stock and implements; money for more land or new buildings ... , for a new car . , for new furnishings and conveniences for your home. All you can lend is little enough for a cause so vital for a need so urgent. And the more that you can save and lend to your country now, the more you will have for your own use when the war ends. A Rea4t€&q/WORE VJCt'S 6.40 "National.War Firt,4ncj Committee 4J We Tiiesiiay, 'And' 5. 1914. 1 • LYCEUM THEATRE WIt(GHAM—ONTARIO. 7IWj Shcovs Sat, Night ie Thurs., Fri., Sat., Apr. 13-14.15 a Joe E, Brown, Marguerite Chnpmnnt "THE DARING YOUNG MAN" ' • Slapstick comedy in the • Joe E. Brown manner A. "SHORT SUBJECTS" a t♦ Matinee Sat, Afternoon -2,30 p,m, X z. • Mon., Tues., Wed,, Apr, 17.18.19 4 • Eddie Cantor, Humphrey Bogert ' r t 4 ,"THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" IAll, all-star musical revue, 4 ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" 1j♦ EAST WAWANOSH (Too late for last week) Mfrs, Quinn and Edward spent Sun- day at Guelph with M1 r. and MIrs. Ben, Quinn. "Men May Come and Men May Go" A N individual appointed as your executor may die, may be ill, absent, too busy to give the necessary attention to the ad- ministration of your estate. Ho may lack the necessary experience. You are assured of personal interest and prompt, economical and business -like at- tention to your estate every business day In the year if you appoint -- THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 33 years In Business RELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. C. Coultes and \label, Mr. and c\Irs. David Armstrong have of Belgrave, and Miss M1innic Ander- received a letter from their son, Sgt. son, of Weston, visited M r. and Mlrs, Gibson Armstrong, telling of his ar- s. C. Al'cGowan on Sunday, rival at his (festination. Irl iss Elaine Walsh of 'Toronto spent 111e ‘veek-end with her parents, I1fr. day, with a good attendance. 'Three and ,Irs. G. Walsh. quilts were quilted. The next (milting I1 Lois Mlcuturc of Loudon, with her will be held at the house of M rs. J. 1'ttl'ctcts. Caldwell on \\'cdnesday, April 19th. Special 1?aster service was Conducted in Knox United Church on Sunday The draw on the article (a quart of syrup) donated by the last winner, morning. The church was nicely de- syrup) K. nlcDongall, was won by Mfrs, c"rated with flowering plants and Cut e George McGowan. ',I he snfll of $2.R5 I service oft\songiioand choirr also csang11 three being realized for tickets. Collection 1 numbers which were very appropriate, amounted to $2.8I1, �'I'hey were trained by the organist andPtc. Clifford Walsh returned to choir leader, Mliss Velma Wheeler. Camp Borden on Saturday. ( \Irs. J. A, 11ra11(lon has returned to M rs, McGuire of Blyth, has been her home after spending the winter in visiting her sister, M rs. Wilson. ILondon with friends. The 12cd Cross held their quilting at the home of \frs. MIarshall on \Vednes- THE STANDARD - =''r Pate 5. - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery, and twins, Jack and Jill, of London, also Mrs. \V. Smith and Shiella, of Kitchen• er, spent Easter with their pother, Mrs. \V. Cult. P HULLETT MI r. and Mrs. William 1lesk, of the 8th Concession of Milieu, intend mov- ing this ,week to Londcsboro, They will be greatly missed in the commun- ity. Mfrs, John and \trs. Keith 1Iessel- wood entertained at a Red Cross quilt- ing on \Vednesday. Pte. Louis Dutot of Camp ipperwash is spending two weeks' furlough at his home in Brucefield, and with friends in Clinton and Hullett, Ptc. Glen Carter of Cantp ipperwash ''INIMMO asses 1414V4tC(0004 ►4441004140it4Kt< 100000 6 K!tRT4tLeLt[tC1Ct4t[t(tQKtPCIVCtCCRE tCIMPZI :(C(Ctf ONIC b•.gteW ItI ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE . REGENT TI3EATRE CLINTPN. GODERICH. SEAFORT•d. NOW PLAYING: The Sinatra Show: "HIGHER AND HIGHER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, and John Loder, Truly a great picture with Irate Davis at her best. ..... "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mary Martin, Franchot Tone and Dick Powell. 'I.tto radio writers pack a real-life drama into a soap opera. "TRUE TO LIFE" COMING: Diana, the youngest of the Barrymores in: "BETWEEN US GIRLS" NOW PLAYING: "SPITFIRE" With Leslie Howard. Mon., Tues., Wed. Two Features Jean Arthur, John Wayne and Charles Winninger. A girl lvith ever -after ideas meets a bit -and -run lover, "A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" Jimmy Lydon, Joan Mortimer and Charles Smith. A popular fancily returns in a new adventure HENRY ALDRICH, BOY SCOUT Thursday, Friday, Saturday May West, Victor Moore and William Caxton, spectacular heat -wave of laughs and rhythm. It's truly torrific "THE HEAT'S ON" NOW PLAYING: "A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" WITH JEAN ARTHUR. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray and ilka Chase. You'll enjoy this fun -tale ..f a girl photographer and her rough -guy romance, "NO TIME FOR LOVE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop and Helmut Dentine. A thrilling tale of the N.\W.\I.I'. and their 111811111011 for a Nazi hideout, "NORTHERN PURSUIT" COMING: Dorothy Lamour in: "RIDING HIGH" COMING: The Sinatra Show: ''HIGHER AND HIGHER" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m'. Mat, Wed, Bat & Holidays at 3 P.M.M Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 3 P.M, 2222Dr6 "1]tit+i"ilf1"1/t"1"1m 12.111k11039100cntAtm cnottBBtafla1241MtaartZDta a1?I212t5i;alm t))1ND IaiDatsat1a11r21)41 Card Of Thanks We desire to express our thanks to the good friends and neighbours who were always so thoughtful and kind to us during our sojourn on the 8t11 Con- cession of 1lullett. We are happy in the knowledge that we are not moving too far from the community, and hope: to see our old friends quite regularly. Nit, and \Irs, William Ilcsk, is home on farm leave. AC2 Robert Pollard of Mianning Pool Toronto spent the week -enol at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Pollrd. Mlr, A. \I. Campbell, of 'Toronto, and MIR. Hugh Campbell, of \Walton, spent Friday at the home of \I r, and Mrs. George Carter. - Itisses Doris and Helen Lear of Hamilton are holidaying at the home Iii SPITE OF ALL WAR HAZARDS 3/50a000ierreRs REACHED YOUR MEM OVERSEAS LAST YEAR no you remember the "Change of Address" form which you filled out when you moved your civilian home? After that was filed at your local Post Office, every letter sent to your old address had to be redirected to the new one, and that went on until your correspondents were flttniliar with your new location. Probably you didn't move very often, but each time you did, the Post Office gave redirectory service. And if you will think about that for a moment, you will begin to see what a stupendous task confronts the Canadian Postal Corps in han- dling. the military mails, when thousands of men arc being moved almost daily! Yet, in spite of the need of tracing men from reinforcement units to their locations on fighting fronts ... in spite of the need of tracing them through hospitalization .. , or while on leave ... when their unit is moved ... in spite of delays in air mail service caused by adverse flying conditions ... of delays in surface transportation caused by enemy action .. . in spite of every war hazard you can think of . , , your Post Office and the Canadian Postal Corps delivered 31,500,000 letters to men overseas in 1943! It is inevitable that, in tracing men who have been moved, or wounded, some delays occur,'Ii i§ inevitable that enemy action holds up delivery in some .Cases. But everything that human ingenuity and effort can do, to give you a service that means speedier delivery of the letters your men are waiting for, is being well and thoroughly done, and will be done, New methods of speeding mail deliveries are being put into effect, new possibilities are being studied, Think of your own friends who have been posted to new locations overseas, and realize the task of tracing them when their mail arrives at their former address! • You can help your Post Office and the Canadian Postal Corps to give even better service if you will take a moment to make sure that your mail is correctly prepared. Do these simple things .. . 1. Always be sure each letter or parcel (properly packed) Is fully and correctly addressed. 2, Use light -weight paper for regular Air Mail, or use the Armed Forces Air Letter Forms. Airgraph letters take a little longer because they must be processed in Canada and overseas. 3. To men in hospital, mark your letter "In Hospital", if you are advised to this effect. 4. Never put into parcels perishable food, or any substance that can be damaged by extremes of temperature. s.sn arti o • C ;:• 't' CANADA POST OFFICE Issued by the authority of HON. W. P. MULOCK, K.C., M.P., POSTMASTER GENERAL NOTICE ! During the summer months my shop will he open every Thursday af- ternoon, but patron, will please note that, commencing .May 1st, my shop will close every Saturday, at 12 noon sharp, J. H. Philips BLACKSMITH, BLYTH - ONTARIO FOR SALE No, 1 Timothy Seed, $4.75 per bush- el; Also some Cartier Oats at 75e per bushel; A five-year-old horse. Apply to 1), \IcKenzic, phone 11-12, Blyth. 35-2. TO RENT Apartment in the Terrace to Rent Apply for particulars at '1'I1c Standard Office, or phone 65r26, Brussels, 35-3. BABY CHICKS Bray hatchery can give you inunc- diate delivery of chicks, What the condition will be later on, we don't know. If you want later chicks, say late May, play safe and order now. Agent A. L. Kernick, Blyth. Feed Finn's Mineral For Healthy Cows, and flogs. A. L. Kernick, Blyth. Are your 1 -logs stiff, scurfy, and pale? Use ilog-Fix—it fixes 'cm. A. L. Kernick, Blyth. of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson I.car. Mlr, William Taylor has returned to Toronto after spending a few days at the honk of his parents, Mr, and \Irs, Peter Taylor, Miss Helen McGregor of St. Cath- arines is honk for her Easter holidays, Mtiss Idargaret Beattie is enjoying the holidays with her mother, \Irs. Robert Beattie, EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL The April meeting of the Council of the Township of East \Vawanosh was held in I3elgravc on April 5th, with Reeve J. 1), Beecroft presiding. Following the adoption of the min- utes of the previous meeting, consider able correspondence was read. A la- ter front the Department of Afnnicipal Affairs was read stating that in addi- tion to the one mill subsidy, usually granted, a still subsidy would be grant- ed for educational purposes this year. A letter from County Clerk \tiller, advising that 2000 trees will he deliv- ered to the Township for distribution to those who have not already ordered trees. Anyone wishing trees should communicate with the Clerk of the Township as soon as possible, A re- quest from the Village of Blyth, that a representative front the 'Township be present on the arrival honk from Ov- erseas of any boy whose home is tt'ith- in the Township. The Clerk was in- structed to accent this invitation to co• operate with the committee in charge. The Treasurer reported the sale of $10,000. in Victory iBollkls purchased in October, 1943, The Tender of Mr. 'Joe Kerr for crushing and delivering gray• el on the Township roads was accept- ed. On motion of Clounciflors McDowell and Black a letter of condolence in the death of his mother, was to he for- warded to Councillor Lewis Ruddy. Accounts , totalling $9.00, and the Road Superintendents' Payroll $7.15, were ordered -paid, Connell adjourned to erect again on M1ay 2nd, R. R. Redmond, Clerk. LONDSEBORO RED CROSS The Londcsboro Red Cross was held on April 4th, with 29 present. The Minutes of the last meeting were read it was decided to send a donation of $25.00 for the making of jam, It was moved by Mrs. Townsend, seconded by Mfrs. E. Woods, that we have a Red Cross quilting and pot luck dinner in the hall on April 18tH, quilts to be sent for relief. It was decided to hold a Bingo on April 14th. Proceeds in aid of Russian Relief. Mfrs. F. Woods and Mrs. H. Lyon donated a quilt, also \hiss E. Mains a crib comforter, Mrs. B. Shobbrook donated a salad set and dish cloth. Tickets were sold on these Mrs. S. Lyon won lucky draw. Pro- ceeds $.185. The following donated hostess 111011ey, 50c a piece: Mrs. S. Lyon, Mfrs. E. Young, Mfrs. T. Little, Mrs. H. Pingle, Mrs. E. Woods, \Irs, L. MI cNall. tetters were read from Pte. 11. Hall, Pte, Donald Sprung, thanking the So- c!ety for boxes received. Tea colter- 1:,11 oller- t:'11 amounted to $2.90. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Mrs. H,- Adams, Assistant Scc'y. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Some Household Effects. :\t Lot 31, Concession 14, Mullett 'i'wp. '. mile, \vest of Myth, on Auburn Rd. ON MONDAY, APRiL 17TH conuncncing at 1 p.m., the fullowinl; : Loan cow, 5 years old, freshened about 6 tviceks; Ieln.' t' 111 years old, supposed to be in calf ; Red and white cots', t) years old, supposed to be `in calf ; Red and white .cow, 4 years old, freshened 4 week.; Roan cow, 7 years old, supposed to be in calf ; Black cow, 7 years old, supposed to be in calf ; Blue cow, 5 years old, freshened 3 weeks; Red cow, -1 years old, fresh- ened 4 weeks; Black cow, 9 years old, freshened 3 months; Jersey cow, 7 years old, (Inc May 20th; Durham bull, rising 3 years; Roan heifer, rising 2 years; 4 steers, 2 years old; 1 steer, 11„ years old; 1 heifer, I year old; 5 fall calves; S young calves. I'1(;S-16 chunks, 70 to 80 lbs. 1\It'll;\IEN•I'S — Fords(.n tractor, in good condition; cutter; buggy; root twiner; cream separator; Militia - 1 -)r ; corn planter; stag holder; churn; cook stove; heater; couch; stretcher; 2 tables; 2 cupboards; chairs; mattres- ses; springs; clothes rack; sealers; washing machine; clothes (toiler; mill: pails, and many other articles,' TERMS—CASH. Herb. Glousher, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 34-2. Community Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND SOME LIVESTOCK \Villiant 11. Merritt, :\ttctinneer, has 'been instructed to sell by Public Auc- tion at the \lassey-llarris Lot, Queen Street, Myth, on SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH commencing at 2 p.m., 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'xI5'; 4 smaller rugs ; 2 iron beds; bedroom suite; 3 kitchen chairs; kitchen cah- Itlet; kitchen table; Singer sewing 111a - chine, drop -head, almost new; kitchen couch; kitchen utensils; eight window blinds, best quality; 2 sets window curtains; 3 new mattresses; bed spreads; quilts; blankets; pillows; 28 Ib. scale; cherry flour hill; 2 wash tubs and wringer. 1)ining room table with 5 chairs; small table; small dresser; 4 chairs; good library table. Dining room table, and chairs; bed, springs and mattress, dresser and stand PiGS-7 pigs, 6 weeks old. Other articles too numerous to locu- tion. 1 TERMS—CASH. All articles on this sale are of ex- ceptionally good quality. Other items are expected to be included itt the sale, which it has been impossible to list. WM. H. MORRiTT, Auctioneer. EDWIN J. CARTWRiGHT, Clerk. 34-2. WILLIAM H.MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Househollf Sales. Li.ensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone William H. Merritt, phone, Residence 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4-44f. HAROLD JACKSON Licensed AuCtleneer. Specialist In Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Hnrmt and Perth Counties. Pe'ices oeaspuaablo; satfs facNon Om:1100nd. Par inf"i' nation, etc., write or phase Harold Jackson, RA. Nb. 4, Seafor(tt. Phone 1'r661, r amour for favour since 1892 — .1 the `Saluda' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. 1 I. E A WN Wt�H MAKE YO U R C GtGAREttEs -A - S TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Luncheon Dish These Supper or Luncheon Dish- es were sent to me by a friend, whose cookery ability ranks very high. 1 thought I would like to pass them on to you, 1 8 -oz. pkg. spaghetti 3 quarts boiling water 5. cup butter (bacon fat, crisco, any kind) 1 green pepper 3 tsp. salt 3j/ cups mushrooms 1 tsp. sugar 1 lb. ground steak 144 cups tomatoes 6 tbsp. grated cheese Crisp bacon and parsley Cook spaghetti in salted water. Drain, Melt butter in frying pan. Add onions, pepper, mushrooms, Cook slot%ly until golden brown. Add steak and salt. Cook 10 min- utes. Add spaghetti, sugar, tomatoes. When all is hot transfer to butter- ed baking dish, Sprinkle with grated chee,e. Bake 20-10 minutes 350` F. G,,rn- ish tvith broiled bacon slices and parsley. Serves 8. Corned Beef Cover a 4 -lb, piece of heti with 2 quarts cold triter, Dissolve: ?; cup salt 1 teaspoon saltpeter 2 heaping teaspoons brown s'Igar Few slices garlic if desired 2 teaspoons pickling spire Pickle for 2 weeks. Keep %veil covered and in a cold place. We had some of ours aiter being in brine only a' week and it was grand. I used the thick end of brisket. It was quite fat, but the meat is tastier. Cook the cabbage and veri.tables in separate water. London now has fewer than 5,- 000 taxis plying for hire; it is es- timated that 4,000 have gone off the streets since 1230. INSTITUTE NURSING COURSE FOR CWAC The Canadian Women's Army Corps has expanded its activities again, this time in the field of nursing, with a course now being conducted at Chorley Park Military Hospital in Toronto. Twenty-five CWAC'& from across the Dominion are taking the first course which will fit them to assume the duties of nursing orderlies on the same standard as male Army nursing orderlies. It is planned to ultimatey train 150 CWAC's for this work. Two phases of the course are shown above. Top—Cpl. M, Corbett, CWAC of Montreal, gives a drink of water to a bed -patient under the watchful eye of Lieut. Nursing Sister Ebner Pettit of Hamilton, Ont., instructress in charge of the course. Lower—Lieut. Pettit lectures to attentive CWAC's CHAPTER XXV SYNOPSIS By VICTOR ROSSEAU Dave Bruce, out of a job, arrives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Bar ranch, Curran, the foreman, promises him e job if he can break a horse call- ed Black Dawn. When he suc- ceeds, he discovers Curran expect- ed the horse to kill him. A girl named Lois rides up, angry with Dave for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speak to him even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. But when Hooker is shot and Dave is charg- ed with murder, Lois saves him from being lynched. Wounded, she guides him to a mountain cave where she thinks they will be safe from Curran and the sheriff's posse. A quarrel between Ferris and Judge Lonergan reveals that Fer- ris had killed his partner, Blane Rowland, many years before, Thor- oughly scared, Ferris takes Curran into his confidence. When Dave is there %vas no !noon Dave could fee his way clearly in the light of the stars. He was descending froia the last mesa to the range when sud- denly he heard the sound of riders. He drew rein and listened. In another moment the riders carne into sight, four men riding a!MOS t abreast. But these men wore riding brecchc , or trousers tied at the knee, not chaps, and it was light enough to see that they were not n addies, "Hold her there, feller!" shouted one of them, as he espied Dave rein in. Dave, sitting easily on the black, waited for the four to gallop up to )tits. There was no demand to ele- vate, but each of the four had his hand on his gust butt. It was the horse they recognized before the ratan. "Mask Dawn l" sbcsuttd the fore- most. "Yeah, Sims, and I'm Dave Bruce," answered Dave. 'The sheriff told me this afternoon he'd got four deputies ridin' around the away from the cave, Curran kid- naps Lois. Meanwhile Dave dis- covers a human skeleton with a bullet hole through the skull. When he later finds Lois gone he enlists the aid of Sheriff Coggswell, who is now convinced of his innocence. They go to the cabin where they have learned Lois is being held prisoner, unaware that Ferris and Curran have already brought Judge Lonergan there to kill him. Curran, however, double crosses Ferris and kills hint instead, just as Dave and the sheriff arrive on the scene. In the fight that follows Curran es- capes. Dave dismounted again, ran to the body of Pedro, and bent down, A glance showed hint that the man was deal, He ran back to Lois. "I want yid) to try to make yore way along the trail hack to the cave," he told her. "I'm goin' after Currat, and there ain't no time to lose. 1: that snake gets away, there'll be no peace in the valley, no peace for you, darling. I got to go' The night t% as clear, and though Novel Chair Set 4 1111 tlr /ICC(cb L: n':1:' t bi'(,k ;,;.d embr,i.lery needle go hani: :n hand to create this decortite chair set. Make the peacock in col red floss; crochet the tail in the pineapple design. Inexpensive and fun to do. P:.t- tern 701 contains a transfer l at- (Crn yf peace ck holies; crc,i.et frectii'1i : sttt''itc-. Send twenty cents in coins itamps cannot be accepted) for is pattern to VI:il9ri Needlecraft ept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide Zt. West, Ti tont-. ',trite plainly - - tern ti nhCr, y• .:r ; lie end :.d- iress. mesa. \\'ell, I want yule fellers, and I want yuh pronto," "Not so bad as I want you, Bruce," said Situs. "Yuh best put up yore hands, Yuh can't shoot it out with the four of us." "Sites, yore head scented kind of thick to Inc when I saw yuh in Mescal," said Dave. "Sheriff Coggs- well and etc trapped Lonergan and Curran in the shack at the end of the blind gully up there." He point- ed tvitlt his right hand toward the heights. "'They'd lured Ferris there and killed hint. Lonergan's in cuffs, and Curran's got away. 11c's ridin' hell- bent for the Cross -Ila• house now, no doubt, to get his greaser gang, l'nt after hint.•' "1\ -hat the—!Lonergan? In cuffs' Yore a slick talker, Bruce." "Maybe, but every second we stay here talkin' gives Curran a few yards more of leeway," answered Dave. "\\re got to git Curran, Situs," shouted one of the four. "That's what the sheriff sent us here for. Maybe this hombre's lyin', but 1'nt for takin' a cha nse he ain't." "You'd best take that chance Sims," said Dave grimly. "1'm with yuh, Bruce," said Sinus. "'\'akin' yuh at yore \vord. But I'll take yore gun." trae3.,,� - - - -- •a- - COUGH SYRUP raz .44 Invaluable for COUGHS—COLDS BRONCHITIS jos'°' ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH SIMPLE SORE THROAT x Children love Veno's The five turned their horses and raced across the range, And soon the lighted bunkhouse of the Cross - Bar appeared, far out over the range, lletwecn the house and the riders nothing vas visible but the rolling grassland. They were nearing the ranch - house now. They could sec the sil- houettes of men, passing and re- passing in front of the door, blot- ing out tltc lights as they moved. "He's there," called Dave. "Ile's gettin' his crowd together, \\'e got to take Curran alive, 'They'll make fight for it—" Itis tvords were cut short as a gun cracked at a distance of fifty yards, The five had been sighted, but the Mexican who had fired pre- maturely had extinguished Cur- ran's hopes of another ambuscade. As tin paused for an instant to jam in fresh cartridges, Curran's voice could be heard somewhere among the shadows, cursing his men, '1•lure cants another volley. K * f Dave felt a scaring pain in his left arm as a thrown knife gashed 'the muscles. The thrower came on with a leap. Seeing a knife uprais- ed, Dave brought down his revolver muzzle on the man's head, smash- ing it like an eggshell. Two sten flung theutselcs upon Sinus, tvho was swinging his gun in an arc about his head. Leaping forward, Dave sent one of theta senseless to the ground, Situs swung hip gun and knocked the other cold. „Thanks, Bruce," he gasped. '\'hen Dave whirled as a ratan came breaking through toward him. It was Curran. The foreman had hung back, intending to let the Cross -Bar crowd Jo his fighting for hint. But. the sight of Dave had driven hint mad with rage and transformed his face into the mask of a wild beast. 11C leaped, gun in hand, and snapped the trigger, the muzzle a foot from Dave's fore- head. (Concluded Next Week) Poverty is that cruel state of af- fairs that deprives a lot of people of things they are better off with- out. 38 -Hour Air Service New York To Cairo An amazing hut increasingly re- gular air freight and passenger ser- vice from New York to Cairo in 38 horn's note 19 an accomplished fact. '1'lte old route to North Africa, Egypt and the Far East is still the usual ne, On it you fly from New York to Miami, Natal, across the south Atlantic to Accra, up to Cas- ablanca, across the Atlas moun- tains and along the Mediterranean to Algiers, with the climax a long, eight-hour pull acro's the desert to Cairo. But now an increasing number of Army Air Transport Command 'planes have been landing at a new American desert airfield after a di- rect hop from New York to the. Azores, Casablanca, Algia') and Cairo in little mot c than a day and a half front take -off to final ;sett- ing. The airport has been open five months. The commandant thinks nothing of patting up 500 or 600 transients overnight. I said good-bye to Constipation!" "I've given up pills and harsh cathartics. 1 found my consti- pation was due to lack of "bulk" in my diet—and 1 discovered that KELLOGG'S ALL. (IRAN is a perfectly grand way t o get at ,:he cause, and, .lelp correct it !" If this is your .rouble, stop "dos - ng' wit h harsh pur- ;atives—with their lack of lasting .elief !Try ailing a serving of AI.1..IIHAN daily, with milk, or sprinkled over other :ereals. Or, eat several ALL-IIItAN nntf- itls daily! Drink plenty of water. (.let KELLOGG'S ALL-1112AN at your ;rover s today—in either of 2 conveni- ent sizes. Itlade by Kellogg's in Lon - lion, Canada. ISSUE 16-1944 PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES SNOW WHITE CLOSET Porcelain natt \\"fill' Closet, chrome plated trhtuniugc, non -break - aide sen 1, bras*: and rubber floor flange, ehhta $29.95 lame and 'P 7 Enamelled BATH TUB Porcelain Enamelled feel luau, ;t0 laches %tide 11'Itlin)4a e‘lrn1 JACKET HEATERS DOME TOP 1'se1 10 hent enter in n range Buller for home seri Ice, also, If desired, e'en Ire eon- necl'd to a radiator 10 hent -Ger111 rooms. 30 -gallon JACKET HEATER $10.95 40 -gallon JACKET HEATER $12.75 60 -gallon JACKET HEATER $22.50 90 -gallon JACKET HEATER $24.50 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK $32.85 We prepay freight on orders of $50.00 or more, irnmediate ship- ments guaranteed on any of your plumbing requirements. M a i 1 orders a n d inquiries handled by return mail. 17" .\ In" I:\.t. IlEl.1,l11) Ilto\ IIASI\ nlll. 111," bask and 1" apron. fomes In gllsten- InI; nI1111 poreelaln enamel. Pelee o1' bra»In 1111- $10.25 ly SEPTIC TANK 'oIr-ronlahuvl sled septi,' lank. tit" JY", for 7 persue house- ho1d. 11 ns 11; i11-$32.50 united. BETTER PLUMBING CO 2975 DUNDAS ST. (at Pacific) rrct •...,.i.mu.wrs •_a _^1.:,,•yMr<14ar4.. iia „1iL11W 0.4I,i d, b6,1 CALL US 1 AT LY. 0700 United States 20,064,000,000 Bbls, Middle East 16,000,000,000 Bbls, Soviet Russia 5,735,000,000 Bbls, tVenezuela 15,600,000,000 Bbls.� Other Countries t1`1 3,201,000,000 Bbis. I' a 1')1; fl Ninety-two pt.r cent of tit': world's proven petroleum r1':arts: 6, 51,200,000,000 barrels are in four areas, a; shown on the pi':to-chart above. American interests control 95 per cent of reserves in con- tinental I:. S., with Royal Dutch Sheli holding other 5 per cent; Americans have interest in, or control 32,7 of :mom' Middle East reserves; British, 00,4 per cent; and French, 0.09 per cent. Soviet Russia controls all its reserves except small portion under concession to Japan; America controls 71 per cent of Venezuelan reserves; British, 10 per cent; and Dutch interests, 15 per cent. Cll1NICLES of tINGEH FARM Spring :, and of coal" , \cc tarry \Cttll Not becatt.e t'.ant to but het.,'. ,: we have no eboicc. 11ahe up y • Blind to d'+,,'n:1' little job outsi,J:tnd what happens': It'ou get a'•, 'atcly mired in nnul. You try vr'..fag where the going looks gond .1t:y to find the maul squelching 1:.,21'1 your foci. 1; you wear rubber: you stand a good caance of i.g them; if pm don rubber boo's then the weight of them impede; ;our progress. Conies a night with a sharp frost and, by Pray of C):,'::t t, instead o: slith- ering aroun ! in the thud you go gliding aro;:':'1 on the ice, while a eold w'itd ,. ,:'' ,cols your blood and destroys ac;' energetic ambitions that had !„h.”: to make themselves felt, That :t tvhat happens 1k lien you go by the calendar. You look at the date a:1 you think '''.The first week in Al'::: --high time for nuc to think of getting thing; shaped arolltl l for :,i:'tugs 'orlc," And then you worry it you can't get things done. But it: we were guided by instinct in3.:7,1 of our co -called in- telligence eve •eea tldn't tvorrw about how or tvli'", ;,ring Wright be ush- ered in, , Have yo ; ",eartl the fl04 sing• ing yet? I :, tven't. Have y utt seen the first te:''?"'r green shoot: of the daffodils? 11' v'1' node sllow'- iag in our ti.'•Icil, Are the pu,sy- wi!!ows out shrubs shutting any inclination t ',nest their proteetit'e vriuter she ''i'' 1o, because none of these g•" the calendar. They .!can't {nto',, t ,\i,ril is here. lint they do hr, ". t' that Nature cannot be hurried; '':.;;t eventually the mud Neill dry; tit ,'. cold winds w!1: ceasr to blow•, an.! n:u'un, life-giving stat Kill call to :.1a.1 and nature alike— "The year'., :It the spriug.,..all's right with t..: world." • * v Dear Imo.. there is plenty to do tvithottt woo:i: ag around itt the Hind. If ottle it were not for that Calendar,,., Yes, the:•e ', plenty t,, do" ---even if one had it: more to do than fill out fot•nts, If the \tar goes 00 much longer some us may need :t sec- retary. Tit . arc foetus foe this and forms f•,t' that until one finds oneself swearing about something or other ne.trly every day. Of course I nt:a . "swearing" in x legal IT'S SPRING, TOO The calendar says it's spring, but the crew of this Royal Canadian navy corvette says "Oh, yeah?" This ship is pictured, armored in ice, as it returned to base from tour of tI'rth Atlantic convoy duty. By Gwendollno P. Clarke • * , • • sense! Last week 1 -.pert the mos: of one aitern. o 1 12'1::1 butt 10`11115 of one i:ind and another. 'Chen I had to chase 3:'o11i1l1 1,,\1'11 to fiord someone to swear to what I had sworn. It utast have been an of- ficial holiday or something for none of those I wanted to see were around town. Now 1 think ;\'e are through with forms fur a little whirr, \Ve have signed for new tires; filled out cards for food ra- tion hooks; gas ration category; special. gas ration rategory; fur- nace guarantee; car licence; driver's Permit and radio licence-, If Ot- tawa .hasn't got ut earmarked and tlocicetted by now it certainly should have, 'I'!se only tiling lacking is finger -prints --and. Nebo knows, the day may come when they i nay be required of us too. \\'r have no secrets from the government, but has it secrets front us! ! Ifowever, if forms and suchlike help win the tear we'll go on filling them, What say you, neighbours' 11'e t'au't think of Italy and the Invasion yet to be and grumble about 6111' own little inconveniences, can we? And, if, as we flounder through the mud, we tllinl:, "Oh, to he in England now that .1p:its here" wr may also renumber that along with the primrose; and vio- lets that adorn the English country lanes there are also tither things uI 'c sa1're. I1';; beautiful but tt c . , \\•her the primroses are thickest there may also he bat'he'd wire tntangle- ments or machine-gun or ".lcic- ack" emplacements. Sentries may bar the way to auyoitc w isnsc only mission may he to pick the fleiwers that grow in the sprint. * 1\ :tit.. , , let nue stop a minute and listcu, \'es, as 1 live, I !:ear a ro- bin singing I cannot see hint but he tntt,t be over in the wild apple tree, Joy, nil soy ---"Call spring he tar behind.'" It'., an ill wind .. this 1•„1,1 ,;,ring ihas I;iwcu u; plenty ui opportunity to try out our new furnace ---and we like it very touch, thank you. \1'e have also found that it couldn't have been arranged to suit us bet- ter. The check and draft chains are located in our bedroom --and also the smoke Pipe. I jump out of he'd, let down the check, get back to lied and after a \vhile feel tyitit nn• foot to sec it rte smoke Lille is warm tt'ou,it, 11;111,iy, isn't it? Cover Sneeze, Cough With Your Hankie 'Thr ;,'ruler', 11:111,1 over 11!: Ill„nth, l`. -Ilk ll 001' 0,0;411,, u;' ,\tet Itis Iltlitt int fieetivc i!1 checl.ing the spread ,.f Ole common respiralorr iltscases, the 1 f e,itt League t' l avail, says, urging 1 1' ?I.,.•; Euler. ,,: ,iilllde 1'1111`, of ll .eib.m', 1',:l' - I time t!1,` met /e ,)r cr.een ,v't is 't Il.an,lhrrrl`ili itIod itfai,'ud as P,t'li ,. ' ht, I,t;lllil"+',, ,1, ttl. Gurden Notes Concentrate If the plot i ';,'gets' , is very tiny, thet. auth„riti is :,dvi3e cott- tentr:lting : tL;,se t':getables v. hid' I;i\e the l)igg':st ,!till 'Phis means small, compact things like usurious, carrots, beets, lettnee, ;'a,ltslt spinach, beans, ati/1 a few ,tatted tomatoes. \\'itit the first five items, even 10 iet.t of row if given a little attention in the ',vay of thinning, cultivation and per- haps watering and fertilizer, should produce three or four good Ideals for the fair-sized family. and a; the roes can be .,,paced a mere foot apart, a plot a dozen feet each way will grow a lot, Spin- ach and beans take a little more space, but 30 feet of row will fur- nish .several meals, '1'outatocs will take tip still more ro tu, but if staked cart go itt about 18 inches; apart. One plant will gr ,w a hig basket of tomatoes, and if all side shoots are nipped off and the plant tied loosely to a six- foot stake it will ripen the fruit surprisingly early, First Planting There are some things which must get first growth while the a...•cattier is coot and moist, In this line, of course, are shrubs, vines and trees and other nursery stock, One can lordly plant these too early. There arc also those flowers which nc,rntalb' seed themselves, things like c, :uta.;, corn flowers, marigolds and alyssum, brass is also in this category. 1n vegetables among the earli- est ones there are several that tnu.,t get their gl').)vt tit III cool weather, These include pets, spinae It, onions, curly endive, radish and. lettuce, One can start to plant all these just is soon ,ts the driest hart of the garden i; ready. Three Sowings \\'ith most vegetables, the ex- perts advise inal:iltg at least three sowings, about•,ten days to a fort- night apart, In this way the „ardener is protected against dam- age which might wipe out one sott Mg, and the season of garden fresh \ egctabtt. s \\ l`e greatly ex- tended. '1lil't's ;iI'e various Intl!' trays the experienced gardener uses to hasten things along. \\'ith tin) seeds like those of !ettttce, onions, etc., sowing will i,1' more economical and need it .ardm„tts t:tittniug if the fine , ed is :nixed with a little sand and the iniNture spread thinly alo+:g ;ire eon:. .\bi t'' pota- toes to ,t,rutlt 111 a -ttillfiy, 11aritl room for 0 nCtl: t' two and See that "t'rtt1; are not !,rul.cn off in i,lanting, Soak the s.:,!s of bouts, pea i,te1 e•.,t't , i'1`. h_f:4' plant- ing. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON April 23 PAUL BECOMES A MISSIONARY Acts 1'3: 1-1.1: 28, PRIN'T'ED TEXT—Acts 13: 1 --4; 14: 8-20, GOLDEN TEXT - The Holy Spirit said, Separate me Bar:utahas and Saul for the wort: whereunto I have called them, .1.1 t • ta: Memory Verse: 1 1.,11 ;,1:1)' unto THE LESSON IN ITS SE'i'TING Time. 1 .:r sir,... _ . ,t art ;onr- t ,• ,t the .\ p,,stl : 1'.1:1 1 rob.,ly. 0:.\.i 1, 1; and, 'f .t e,.',•nded o'. r :1 t'+ ri, .,l . , ., 1!,!y four t,.., , .1:t., lt.i\t' ,..,,...''Itt:,l is .1, I t.:;,1. Place---Tbe it.: , h, ai r. e : a\: t:: •111' ;': ,"!,lig lr •,lll, \1.1; 1"latt•11 :11 .ht I: ..111111 ex- tr file Orontes he .•l.1, , I nus t'.;ts fir, , t!• 1',t t!:1' .dcdi- t, rrat,,',1:.. !i;1' lid .,..i.lt Paul •int' ! „ !.;i:, i, '':c:'1', for 117: .11 -t ':it't, to t i",!..1Lt, ,t111Ch .,:,! lie ,.I1' .'''.`:.: ;,1:"t of the l •eInt' .. . 1.-e,.a; .\<la \1 ii:... 'Otte In Christ Jesus' •..\,.,`.`; there e. as :11 .\etiocit, in the cht:rc?t that ,, 1, there, pro- phets and teat.11ctts, l;.,t.,,,l,1 , and tiylllCi,il 211:11 1'::11 ,.t.:ed Niger. \ianacn, the ter -brother of Herod the tetr;u•d, :ted Saul." This terse , ,‘veal, !Inst' the Holy was working among Mations and races of all colors and creeds, .UI were becoming 'One In Christ Je211 i,' .\nd as they ministered to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy Spirit said, separate tut 13arnabas and Saul for the work whereunto I have c:alied them," Notice here the distinct personality :ut,l Godhead of the Holy Ghost. Both Wren had been called long before, but were now to be solemnly set apart for the special woe is to which in the divine purpose they had been destined. Messengers Of The Church 'Then, when they had fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them, they sent them away," This was a solemn dedication of them to a ttot'k in which they were to enter as the accredited messengers of the church, "So they, being sent forth by the Holy Spirit, went down to Seleucia; and from thence they sailed to Cyprus.” Dartabas and Saul, seat forth by the Spirit, are the van- guard of Christ's arum going forth to deliver mets front Satan's domin- ation, The Cripple's Faith "And at Lystra there sat a cer- tain roan, impotent in his feet, a cripple front his tnotiter's womb, who never had walked. The same heard 1.'aul spea uKin t: who, fasten- ing his eyes upon glint, and seeing that be had faith to be made whole, said with a loud voice, stator up- right on thy feet. and he leaped up and walked.” The apostle, through the discernment given by the Spirit, saw that this cripple had faith and teas tt fit nbiect to be made, by his care, a sign unite the sten 'of Lystra, 1lis faith saved his soul and qualified hint for a miraculous; bodily care. Jupiter And Mercury ".\ id when the multitude saw what Paul had done . . , and would have done sacrifice with t1 multi- tudes.” Jupiter was the greatest of the classical deities, 'the father of of gods and Wren', :Mercury was the god of eloquence and regarded as the 'messenger of the gods,' The city believed itself to be ander the protection of 1tulitcrr, and his temple stood, as was usual in front of the chief gates of the city, Paul's Devotion To Christ "13nt when the apostles, 13arna- bas and haul, heard of it .. , And with these sayings scarce restrained they the multitudes from doing sacrifice auto then!." These wards focal again the strength of Paul's character, his absolute tlevotibit to Christ, and Itis horror of such adulation. It would Lave hecn so easy to accept this worship attd abandon the pathway of persecu- tion and of the steales, If then wo'.tltl help the t'roplttt they should I'r:'.• that n1' may Hetet accept the garland or the wo•s!,lit, of turn. The Power Of God ''thither,ut there tante le,ys POP-- One Man's Poison .. . DID TWAT !MDI CI NE- I RE -COMMENDED no YOU ANY GOOD The Book Shell Alaska And The Canadian Northwest By I{arold Griffin of 1,1" opening up 01 ! t!1 .\t::rt I t', itt frontier, v. h:ht i; t, :c11., -,e11 to- day )!)1,:yr the it ;,'„ t of war ant! what s rtbe :11-i...';rd 'ose'\ . t t i, t!;:' 1 , .h i, !, ,1!1 .1111 c„ .t:, '310! t'o:i:nlian 1,01, r it , :u t . e; .: nl;l'111V I "a,'1,;; ;111 a r'llu,; 21,1111 the \I:0.cr 1, X211' 1Icting Str:,i', :ul' 1ll11011 i:: ;,art; +,f ilte '?,.. , ,I i 1 t' t'.tlt'fti :1,1! i:t, the 11;1'.1110 -1: t't;.? t : .::ttitit::,ics, tae) stoned Po, 011: 0 .4 ire ? bin; out of the ,:1, that .,. ,e was lead. But a, t!;1' didc:t,Ies :,toad t laud ai,_'::t ! !:e rose ftp, and entered fat's the city: and nn the n:,. rr n'r ire 'r 1:ht 10 1111 with 1;arati:t1,as to 1)1'1',0." 1 tt,': uluntetlt the heathen nt,",ii C,:t,ltcd to worship L'arnaias and Paul, the next they tried to stone 1'at:: t.' dealt, So it has been to this day because matt is ;o frail, changeable, short- sighted. The fact that disciples stood round about I'aul ,l,otvs 1113 mission had not been in vain, They courageously identified themselves with hint, That Paul should rise as one front the dead v.as 0 shriking evidence of the l'o'ver of God, it was nothing les than a miracle, 1 1 0 WAR WIDOW Belies el to Lc the ta.,1 Atneri• can war widow to visit a hus- band's grave un foreign soil, Mrs. Jae!: Feinstein of New York is pictured kneeling beside the grave 61 Sergt, JaC:i I'erastcitt, in American cemetery at 1Czarntetzour, Tunisia, She is in North Africa as member of USO -Camp Shows unit. i,C:IIt', 1t0-1httig itt 011 tht .\'Yule', towar 1 ee,o, .lc t,\IIt ! 1, Europe; to i:,:::,•,:I .;fate 11 :L,:r10.itlt; impart- ,a1• t•, l,,u'tt.t:L•:r!'. for ;postwar re- t. 11•tr.: a:.11, ar,l to stimulate the 1:sirt ni .\uteric; ns to see the ,•,'.11,11: and t‘• share in its detelop- tnent. Alaska and The Canadian North. west , , . By Harold Griffin George J. McLeod, Limited , , , Price $3.50, GOES ALL THE WAY Frery person wishes his money to go as far as possible. Money. (located to the Red Cross goes right to the battlelines where our soldiers are fighting for their lives and our Liberty. —Chatham News MOVIE STAR HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle t, 5 Popular acT3E N E T S O B,�jrt0 AST picturedrss here. A �A R A N G E f`1 E N _. T 11 Lowest point. A D 0.11 T E 12 Musteline • PEP RRACE mammal. S'M E E 14 God of war. �p R N 1 16 Open (poet,). E N T 17 Tossing pole, H 1B Goddess of S peace. 19 Bone, g 20 Seraglio, AIR 1 21 Poem, ATE 22 Symbol for T E tellurium. CJT R .31-19 9 Coy 23 Sea skeleton, HAiR R 24 Compass point, , 25 Anthem, 42 Rowing 26 Make lace, implement. 27 Erect, 43 Continent. 28 Folding' bed,. 44 She is a pop - 30 Partner, alar ---. 31 Spigot, 45 Grab. 32 Paid publicity 46 To carol, 33 Thing (law), 47 Twirl. 48 Fondle. 49 She has played many —s, 50 She has won an Academy R S 0 L T E. S TATE 5TE H 5 RE PER 21 Hops kiln, P E 23 Winds, 15 Perceive. 17 Grieved. 18 Fish. 20 Ardently. 0 TOL A R E P,0 RT E R D R E S S P R u P A T R A U A OMR 34 Evil. 35 Prefix. 36 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 37 Eccentric wheel, 38 Silkworm. — (p1.). 14 US 12 13 R E S 1 N N A P A T 1 OT S E. N T 0 fl© VERTICAL 1 Fiber knots. 2 Mineral rock. 3 Universal language, 4 Biblical mountain. 5 Stalk. 6 Pronoun. 7 Cloth measure 8 Not common. 9 Before. 10 Lease. 11 Animal parks. 13 Cain's brother. 6 7 1 24 Perched, 25 Hybrid beasts 26 Spinning toy, 27 Farm buildings. 28 Vulgar' felloW.l 29 Notion. 31 Beret. 32 Melody. 34 Tribunal. 35 Conceited precisian- 37 Hansom, 38 Domestic slave, 39 Incite. 40 Part of body. 41 Y ear (abbr,). 42 Cereal grain. 43130 ill, 44 Mineral spring. 45 Northeast (abbr,). 46 Thus. 47 Southwest (abbr,), 16 19 23 27 30 33 36 1139 40 41 11144 N471 1 1,8 By J. MILLAR WATT THAT'S STRANGE 1 IT NEVER DID ME ANY GOOD, EITHER , ;* « 1411 Byi, I c.1e, Inc a-28 Pan 8. • !:Avoid d \11, and \li.. \V. I I. Lyon o t I hl in n (Ile ,pent the week -colt tv'ith tltc lat- n ter': outer, \I r,, I). I Il,ull3'. t)1( Ihcir Fa return they were accompanied hv" \I r,. �_.a— .a•1'.-1 �_._s t tatatetetetatetctetete ovetotroctatetetetetaR . THE STANDARD „-�.------ D oherty Bros. ert co Good Footwear WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITII SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBER BOOTS, AND GALOSHES. Olive MeGill Floody. ttho tt'ill ri,it tritlt them, ilii•! AN" 11th her son, \!r. Norman Flood!• aril \Ir,. bloody, of \\'indoor. Mrs. hen. Taylor is visiting her son, \Ir, l\'il!iani 'Pooley, and \Irs. Tun - of Toronto. holo Pollard of the It.('..\.F„ Tor- onto, spent the w'eel:-end tlitli p;oruts, \Ir. and \Irs. George Polar,!, 111 1111/1.11111V, It! Ca1111) Morden \1hcre he . will continue his training. \I r. and Mrs. Janie, -colt and Son, 1,f 'i'ul'lllttt, ,11t'mt the• tt'Ct'-t'lid 11',111 ni :ill rc1.itive, in 111111ot. \Ir, ;Intl \I r,. \\ illiani I enklai.is ,! ent d5 the tcecl: port trilh tlicir daughter. df tam,ltltarDwaaiDimta1Lxzzoatatatimatit0,ii97;er;3taaaaiDiyiaaai2i3tt212i3ww,9i satatatcauttatatetocuttetcteteietcietetetetetetmfacweletet~u;te tste ccatstztetf.vcc.Ax.a'o 14 �STUART ROBINSON \I r,. George 1'ethcrington, and \Ir. Hetherington, at li!ncvale, \Ir, aril \Irs. I. liicclitul awl \lax- inr, of 1. nil21, spent the week -end ttith \Ii•. Roc, Perri,. is \Irs. (i. O. Bradley saw.: a much-ap- R t tri i ;tool ,o1, in 'l iniiy Anglican AChurch 1‘11 tinuday, A" \11". and \I r;. (, i.. 1 .... ;.i,. G. d Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery,erX11 were visitors ,rill, the former';,j mother, Mrs . :\, \I. (. 101 ,u';11. R \list; Doris ;111(1 Helen Lear, and A. Donald I,rhn,ti!n, „f Hamilton, ;pent A the \Veil: -end frith the fornier's par- 6rnt,, NH. and\Irs. N. Lear. 2 \li,s Ann i'hillips of ()ttatra 1' R ivacatioriniz with her parents, \l1'. and \I r,. 11ari,t1 I'hill'p;. 18c R \Irs.:\lice Fawcett spent Sunday ttith If3- licr ,istcr, \Irs. 1L Ca;tl;', of Chiron. SARDINES lac and 15c \Ii-. Arthur Marr spent the week - Rend in Stratford. as 1 \Ir, atul Mrs. Brenton Gmlkin and Doo icon, of London, spent the week -enol f3'1ri:h the former's mother, \Irs, lhoht. A : lohn,ton, and \Ir. Jolmiston, A„ 1' \I r. .\rtlun' Sini, t f 'I'i rlmto ;pent j the trcek-end in Itll•th and Scafortll, \ti,; It 01 Nairn'+ vice of 'Toronto Avisited \Oith her parents, \It•, and \Irs, Joint Nairscrvicc. (l \lis; Jeanette (ilon,her of (alt vis - 13 ilcd over the week -end with friends in till Myth. R \liss \lavis \\'bite of Galt ;hent this r II 1tveek tvitli friend, in Myth, (QJjjM Al i„ Melly \\'ikon of +hole;town 80)*,tItBs)411%)121`12ilil?tit`�iNDiDtPrkikDt�i ai)1Dt NIN2t."Itidi21'Di2i2inNliDiDa'A N2f vi,iled I':nid 116tdia111 tm 'I'uc,day. \Ir;. G-orge (t le o1 London, \lrs, _ ....___ \\'il!'ant O,trcinc�r, of (1'rditnn, r,;. Miss Viva ('ole of 'fronto, ,pent the t l..\C. Ilcnson ('ott•an of lligh 16v,''r, \I, ruin ('ai1m, of F,•rt N.ric, 1'i;:led Week -end with her father, at the home 1:\lta.. who i; ,pinilin)t a two week,'.,\,,,.. sister. \li;,t; Sarah ;Ind F:ILt of Leo \\'all's. leave at his hoot' in Stratford, accolil- (iihson, and Nit.,.:\. \\'. I', Smith on \\'eek -end visitors at the Manse were irtnicd by his little d;n1Lthtcrs. Judiili i \Vcil!'r;dav ,-f 111,1 week. Mr o and Mfrs. Harold Shcrritt, of ilvn- and Consliwee. spent 'Tuesday at the i I.:\('. T. John P. Ros, of 'Toronto Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. HERRING iN TOMATO SAUCE SUCCESS FLOOR PASTE PER TIN 32: SCRUB BRUSHES,. _ 20c and 25: CHEESE, HALF LB., 2 LB., AND 5 LB, LOAF and POWDERS ..- Sc, 8c, 10c, . nt1 1 2c TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE. GOLDEN WAX BEANS. COOKING BRAN -_ .- ... WHEAT GERM POSTS BRAN FLAKES .. _ .. - PER PKG., 10c and SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes. PER PKG. 2:'c 2 LBS. 15c 17c GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose (gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. 11yan's BAKERY BREAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON IIAND. Confectionery and Tobaccos. PHONE 38 - BLYTII. PERSONAL INTEREST Nlr, and Mrs, 1:11, Ross, and son, (incy, of (iodcrich, spent the tvecic-end frith the lattci•'s nnothcr, \Irs. ;\, It:Lin- 10n, and brother, \I r, Franklin !lain - ton, and .\irs. llainton. McGowan of \ !tan \ r;Hilliard .Ic • r I .. \Ir, and . Toronto ,pent tlic holiday with the former's parent,, Alts, and \Irs, Mc - Govan. Pte. NIurr;ly Scrimgeour, his wife, and daughter, Dianne, of 'I'illsonhur)., \Ir. and \lt•s. hit„ell Baxter, of Chat- ham, \I r. and \Irs, 1<. .1, Cameron, Nancy Jean and tlurt'itr, of Brussels. were but;!t• visitors 11'ith their par- ents, ND. and Mrs. Lorne Sct im- Joyce, Jean and Janice Scrinige our, 'I'ill,t,rhurtr, are spenditm a ivcrk's va- cation with their grandparents, \Ir. and \Irs, L. \I, Scrinit4cour. Shii ley \\'allace of 'Toronto, and \ir, ilottard \\'allacc of Guelph Ilton, find Flt. -Sgt. Nor tan Sinclair, home Of his parents, Mr. and \irs, spent Faster with his parents, Rev. I)r. O•:\.C., spent the trcek-end with tlicir of St. Robert, Quebec, George Cowan, and Mrs. \\'ill Ross, parents. \1 r. and \Irs. Irvine \\'apace. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. I .I .I .I 1. .11 11,! 1, .11. 1 . 1 I I .. .1.1 1 1.11. , 1 , 1. . 1!... .1 1. ,, 1 1 I .. 220 WHO MUST FILE RETURNS? If you are single, and your income was over $660.00— Or, if married, and your income was over $I1200.00— Or if you had tax deducted in 1943—you must file returns. SC WHAT FORMS TO USE For income under $3,000.00 use Form T.1 Special. For income over $3,000.00 use Forni T.1 General. WHERE YOU CAN GET FORMS You can get inconle tax forms from— I. Post Offices. 2. District Income Tax Offices, Your early co-operation is requested. Over 2,000,030 Canadians will be filing income tax returns You can help by getting your forms now, and mailing thein promptly. It is important that income tax returns he filed promptly. First, these returns must be filed to obtain credit for tax deductions. Second, to claim any refund to which you may be entitled. Third, to establish the Savings Portion of your tax, which will be paid hack to you with interest after the War. Make your returns now, but not later than 30th of April” to avoid a penalty of 5% of your tax. The unpaid balance of your 1943 tax may be paid any time before 31st of August WITHOUT PENALTY. GET YOUR "T.4 SLIP" FROM YOUR EMPLOYER To get a record of your 1943 earnings and tax deductions, ask your employer for a copy of the "T.4 Slip" he filed with the Govern. ment. Do this. It will save you time, and help prevent errors. DOMINION OF CANADA—DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION COLIN GIBSON C. FRASER ELLIOTT Milyda o! No!ionol R.venw D.pul, !l;ni:!:r of Nacional R.venve for Taxa!ion 1 Wednesday, APIA 5, 1911. _yr• . .-. I 1 1 1 ., . . 11 1(y a NYAL VITA -VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES—contain Vitamin A, Vita- min B. Vitamin C, Vitamin D with Riboflavin, holt Liver Concentrate and Wheat Cerin Oil. When you take Vita -Vine Multiple Capsules, you supplement the Vitamin, I'ceded for normal health. 100 CAPSULES $3.00, FOUR VITAMINS WITH IRON --Vitamins A, 13, D and G, with Iron and Ammonium Citrate in a palatable flavoured Milt Syrup, excel- - lent for children and convalescents, PER BOTTLE $1.49 NYAL VITAMIN TABLETS are high potency (3 complex factors, nat- ural to pure Brewer's Yeast, furnibhind these n cessary health etc- ments in cases of dict deficiency. All all -year-round vitamin requirement. 100 TABLETS $1.25 CRE0PHOS—The tonic to use during and after the attacks of flu, colds, etc. Excellent for deep -scaled coughs, Bronchitis and Asth- matic Conditions. PER BOTTLE $1,00 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B. 1)111I(S, SUNIRI ;S, 11 ALLPAl'E I-1'flONE 20. e tAMISeMuMEsOSIIIpo t'4VCICifut=itil°i1'Z1i 1C1i'.11,t..ly!a' C!iNr: iZtul",!Z!i'.1:1'4`'i:ii i:1TC. !.';?,!:X:',!,;(4, '".tlatctfttgq Attraciive r. � r 1 Suites. Attracii e Ne\I i;edrooln Suites. Newest Styles in Dining -Room and Dinette Suites. Living -Room Suite~ and Odd Pieces. N(,\v Design:; in rl'ri-light tn(l Table Lilnll)s, Floor Coverings 111 endless v ti'let y. A 11i('e selection of Walnut -Finished Steel hods, S1)riilg-Filled, antl Ni Layer Felt Mattresses and Sa_';less sled Sprin1;'s. tit Dome furnishings You 1yill find us at the Old. Stand with a Full Stock of V\!e will 1)e pleased to have you cull and insl)e('t 0u1' offerings. 01 P4 110n1e l' .4rniSher e — !'hones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. T n, n, n[fe,h Pvy4h h. [ ha,•. hand tea-, ry.,h .:! 81cL•,'aai4:oic.r'i21J.n."1.:i..,...Grd[vi`�`it`�7oSo[os,.'�'7.�.1✓i`,.�io7m. `Jic'i<,.aaiata:`,3i:a1 mta l oiaiJ'o[c ,r,.uiDi_ jDi`ai�71 Concert- Dance IN MEMORIAL HALL BLYTI-I on the evening of onda April �9 p } Sponsored by The East Wawanosh S harm Forton R. J. SCO'i"r, President of the On- Iar:o Co-Operat:ve Co., 'Toronto, will be the Spacial Speaker, intro- duced by Mr. Harry Sturdy, Presi- dent of the Heron County Federa- tion of Agriculture. MR. BRUCE MA7"I'HFWS, Huron 1 County Agricultural Rcpresentathe, will also speak. ENTERTAINERS FOR THE EVENING WILL BE HARVEY McGEE, AUBREY TOLL, and STANLEY SiBTI-IORPE, Lunch Will Be Served, TIFFIN'S ORCHESTRA will supply music for the Dance which will follow the program. .\dnli„ion 35c and 15c, (Entire Proceeds in Aid of Milk For Britain Fund). I )avid Ncshitt spent the wool: -end with hs 1111(1, \Ir;. George Bailey. Mr, It. N. (pion of ti,ielph is visiting loth relative, in the vicinity. t1iss IBianche \\•ilt,e of Ingersoll spent the 1•:;1,ter heel: -end aiIh her ister•, 1lr's, (iconic hadft,rd, and Nlr. 1:0t:Iord. \1i,s Jean Streeter i5 speliditig her ' (':aster holidays \vitli friends in Aylmer.„ • • V.i'; d en's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEEi) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER 'THE IIOME 13A1{ERY” H. T. VODDEN . ,.Y 111.011.611.11A1.1.....1. I.c1111. 1 IJIa.J1.1.1111114 .�11 CEILINGS THE FIFTH WALL OF EVERY ROOM, 'i'he ceiling, n•lltch is usually I lager than any ;Anglo tvull, sh0111 1.0 considered us a fifth wall, '1'11115 ., 11'11011 Planing 1110 dcr•nratinn I'nr a • 1'110111 11 is Just its 31npt•rLutt lu 5•'- :loc1 a correct ceiling papa' as it i; = I, chur,:0 the Ipr1!l;.'r wall ticc0r.t- lion. Your prefrronce may favour ono of contrasting colour. 1'un't In' afraid that a "('olonr-I'litnnn:l” room will extend your Budget. '1'o . rtnli,.e 11(15 you can readily d0 :;n - hy seeing my samples - over :Ant to plcic 1'1' 011. .\1(d remember, I ' opec!1LIIi0 In that tough job of tall - fn;; off \VallPaper, A F. C. PREST Phone 37-26. LONDESt3ORO - I.0 1 111,111.-11 i ., .r • 11.1, J I I, ,I 11., 10.OJ� J� 0�.0.��.0♦0 Oa P�.4,�ui�♦0 J,.�i3O d.,!'.Ou00�.'�0� d„0 d♦ d� Ju0 d�.��.Od. d� Pa 0,d� 0� P� di.0.�i♦�i.�i d� Out 0. i�i.0,'a .t, ♦S, 3. '1' ,. ♦l, '2' :: ♦t, SHOPPE OPEN— WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M. '1'O 10 P.M. SATURDAY, 1 I'.M. TO 10 P.M. OTIiER HOURS BY AP'POINTMEN'i'. EDITH L. CREIGHTON DECORATOR'S. S1-IOPPE Locattd Opposite Kernick's Grocery. Phone 158, Blyth. itt4+ 1"2 d' '1;tto.'1.♦ 40.0 .:•+4.'a{."{.+ +t♦+ ..0ed. +♦i -'C+ .1++.,0♦la.04 1 •..i.4o1.1.44.44_+_ .+3,.l2'd