HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-04-19, Page 1THE
LYTH NANDA
VOLUME 19 - NO. 36, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 19,11, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; 2,00 to U.S.A.
CITIZENS HURON COUNTY
LISTEN TO THE
:. Farm Forum Concerti and Dance Was IIrt t Success
•t• L. liadlol'�I, ;+�' �,;,�;,llllt',1 111 111, 11te
T. Warden Of Huron Urges +1je11t11 OIl Active Service 'Large Audience Hears Splendid Dis- ram, ll! , II tl l '''''n!";" \I+ I l�+n: ,III•
Support In Victory LOall \lac('orl:indalc, Robert John, Petty course 0.1 Post -War Farmiul,, BY ';IIn: :( \+ t t' h I\, '. ::+,i ,, n:i1'
officer, li.C.\.\'.It., lost at sea, Feb- R. J. Scott, of Toronto, President of
b•
Huron County has an enviable re-! hroi:.'!I.
113rja.ctcasls
cret1'atriti(: bluvtllubantln( TheOntario Farmers Co•OperativcSpeeia I \Iary Isobel \\'hiker, l'in't Elgin, Company. Mr. Scott Gives Fine Add ors.
:\ppeals, the Sale of \\ tr Savings
•t, ,, • dear gill of \I r•s.' J. 11, \lacCorl:ltl- * # \l l', I Idt'1'\ -tll'tl; I'i. .+ . +') ! +'
'i C'crtificatcs and Victory Bonds.
•1 (talc, Owen Sound, and brother of
•' Once again \wc arc faced \flit a chat Net. 1'1't7CeedS Dollilted '1i0 'AI,.
Comity I . derati,e' of :\;'i i. n.
\Irs. R. Hogg', Chatsworth, \irs. R.
:• lenge in the Sixth Victory Loan With is "MMS I' or 131'1t.illll Flint!" tore, \,it, call, ,I ++n to !n.r"dor 1'. I.
D. Philp, Myth, Jlrs, \V, E. Mel ~,rill, \l r, `,!;lr+I) ;.':r„e,l lo'altll'. r•:ill
_� quota of $1;)Q0,(1(10, and an additional
drum, Ottawa, and Hugh, of '\'iron- *
quota for the :\ir Training Schools, e\tr)tltiue \l:, 1„I ler on II,I+1 :.t al 1-,-
10,
This wilt has and will cost the lives I .\ large audience of Fast \\'aw;t,i,-It ('aidiu:; the ',111 \i+'I++I., Loan, ;': i -.0
. of many loyal and brave Canadian men ��-�' farnicrs, their wives, ;old f:(!nilir, iold th,li the 1'„l,rati ,n of .\;'lis .11.t',
... and Woolen. It is up to lis to do evert', KILLED IN ACTION 'nlan)' peopic front Myth, ;tu,l owl:, in;t \it, I l in:: tb, c 1, ,,u: • ton !,er+'t 11'.
" thing we can to keep the cost in lives \Irs, I'a'it Taman and Mrs, 1
>• I \\ db;1111 tllslt'It'(, were 111 i.11ell hlllt'c at ill',' e,� i- II.. n,h,• Ill", Ill til the Elm' ltln'I, r+-'
>• ,to a minimum. \\'c can do this. It IThucll 'rte'ccived word on Friday that cert and dance sponsored by the last int' ..1,11C 1,r 111" :ilii,'',',t hill I',+ruin
.,
will require More hard work, some 1 their nci,han', 1..-('I,l. Jot' Nich'rlson, \\'inwtuts! Fart) Forum, its the \l i'nl- i; roup,, It t'.;I, ;t great tlti. r for tail.
'' hardsl)11)s, and some sacrifices. 11111, age 22 ycars,of Iillivvale, soil of Mr, orl:ti Hall on \lotd:t\• ev(aling, people of the rural +;I tact, ill that I'
the length of this war will be influ- and \Ira. \\'illiant Nicholson, had been! Those who (lid not ;mem!nli-se(1 :'i
;1 \t, th,!11 :,:1 ,-:,.: f,': their opiui
>• meed in a very important \':1)' by illi', killed iii ;[('tion itt Italy 00,i April 10tll, alms: enjoyable and jrrntltahlt' ,..\ ,.11;14,. ;l',1 t1.1, p,.;10. i';,,+„ . , \I!.
,. support \t'e give our Armed Forces, l l..-l'p1, Nicholson went Overseas last The program open(! \with \I r. Nor- Scott, h,' ,aid II,: ;,, ,i'1.' of 1'., '1 \\ a-
`; The stronger our support the shorter full,
,man Radford, President of the I'.a l \'.;I!11^,II 111 !I
11 'lit +,I '!f, ;1 out. ++! Illr'i'
'• will be the war. V • I\\awaltnsll I 'ederat1. tit of :\}'rll'tltttlrr, +stir\ farm( r- 1,' ;II I:, It'I"ave, I It on.
t•• The tlloitey w•e pot into Victory r• ers �` in charge. Nit.. ladlol'(I welcomed the li l„i then,.,l ., til; , r'; 1 p li 'll .
;; ponds are fighting dollars for our
Organizers, dI1VdSSers And large gathering, and spoke briefly of \thicit \ir. `'r',!1 Hid i:' the I'I+It'itic.,
;, Country today, and are spending dill- C0i11lliitteeS, IiI 6th Loan the evening's program. lit. also sire-at,,1 -,till the the I.,t ' \\,t\tiln+,,11 kali,
•• lars fur us when the war is over. The honorary Chairman, Warden Fred sed the fact that the entire proree,1- I „rnitl we 11.., ! f"rtt;r,t'1' to :edit t
>• support we give to Victory Loans \Watson, General Chairman, Nev, \\', were to go to a very worthy ritit-e, hUn ;t, 11,, t t'r;i •, •pi;tker,
!pro.,'riitt at till .',t.'r, \then
OVER RADIO STATION
CKNX
OFFICIAL OPENING
SIXTII VICTORY LOAN
BY
Rev1 W. A. BEECROFT
CHAiRMAN HURON COUNTY
AT 8 A.M., MONDAY, APRIL 24Tl'I, 1944.
TUNE IN 'r0 CKNX FOR VICTORY LOAN BROADCASTS
MONDAYS to FRIDAYS -1 P.M.
SATURDAYS -1.10 P.M.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 - 1.10 P.M,
SPEAKER
WARDEN F1tEI) WATSON
"PUT ViCTORY FIRST"
Note In Crib Quilt BBring's WEDDINGS
Letter Of '['hanks
The following letter was received by
\Irs. FA. Dougan, as the ,result of a
note placed in a crib quilt, slid hauled
in to tltc Myth Rttl Cross by the I';asl
Boundary (;roup. The letter explains
itself ,
S. Devon, England.
1)e:ur \Irs. Dougal: This is just a
little letter to than!: you for the nirc
quilt 1 had in my parcel front the
Canadian Ihcd Cross, for which I was
very grateful. 'There were some very
nirc things in it. 1 have two children zies officiated, and \Irs. Menzies, wear
now, a little boy seven and it little ing a dress of flowered silk jersey,
girl \\ho will he four in June, and they played the Bridal Chtirus front Lohen-
do cost such a lot to keep these (lays, grin as the bride enteted the room, nc-
w'itln the war, everything k so costly, (romp:titled by her father, wow gave her
but I have been very lucky, 1 have hall in marriage. 1)uring the signing of the
lots of things given to me, \Iy hits- register she sang "1 Love You Truly."
band is in the Forces, in the heavy I The bride \vnrc a floor -length gown
artillery, and of course expects to go of ivory satin with long sleeves ending
abroad at any• lime. It is ver)' \viol- I in points over her hands, iter finger-
•
det•ful, how this \war has brought us tip veil of sill: net with escalloped cld'-
closer together, and I'm sure we do ges fell front a halo of seed pearls, [ler
appreciate all the t:initesscs shown to 'only 01'111llltl'nt was a gold locket, and
ns by the Americans and C'an:cli:nts, she carried! American 11t'anty roses.
Thanking you once again, i remain, Tile bridesmaid, \l iss Irene Singlcy,
Yours truly. \Its. I., SNI I'l`l L I LowIt)n, was \\•caring a long gold gown
and carried a bouquet of cream carna-
tions tied with pink tulle, ,,\Ir, James
;. keeps Canada fighting our peace and
freedom, and assures us of a precious
backing of saved money for use when
we can again devote our energies to
;. the ways of peace.
• fly each and everyone of us getting
behind the Sixth Victory Loan, i int
sure that Huron County will not oily
reach its objective but exceed it, and
• as Warden of this County 1 earnestly
solicit your support an(i co-operation
40 "PUT VICTORY FIRST"'
FRED \VA'I'SON,
Warden of E luron County,
KENNEDY - FAIRSERVICE
The home of \I r•. and \irs, Thomas
Filirservice, Lnndcsboro, \vas the scone
of a lovely spring \'editing \viten their
youngest daughter, Joyce Agnes, was
nnited in marriage to \I r, \Villiant
Christopher ICenntcdy, eldest son of
\1r. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy, also of
Londcsloro,
The ceremony took place before an
arch of cdit:u's interspersed with pink
land white bow -knots, Rev, :\, Men-
' Q.M. Williaiu Henry \lcEwing, ni Illyth,was the best man.
Honoured 13y Friends At the reception the bride's mother re-
ceived in a dress of black rayon crepe
Friends and neighbours to the aunt- with while accessories; and the bridc-
hcr of about 30 gathered at the heal( groom's mother, who assisted, vas
of \I r. and Irs. \V, \f. Henry, on t \vearing a tlress of gold crepe. A bttf-
Sa'ttn•day welling, to honour their son, ife1 luncheon was served from a table
Quarter-\baster \\'illia") henry, win' 'prettily decorated it a pink and white
is a member of the Royal Canadian color scheme The assistants were
Navy, nowsl:lti(med at London.1\It•s, Albert Shaddick, \Irs, \William
A most enjoyable evening \vas spent Baigent, Mrs, Clifford Cooper, Miss
socially by playing gaulos :lid chatting. Nora Wait Camp, \l iss Phyllis Mc -
A lovely lunch was served, ,Cool, 11 iss D(/ri, McCool, The bride -
During the evening Bill was the re- groom's gift to the bride was a gold
eipieut of a lovely pen and pencil set, a locket; to the bridesmaid and organ -
token of the esteem it which he is held iso, each a pair of gold earrings; nln,d
in his old home community. Pte. Ilar- to the hest man, a black leather hill -
old Bosnian 'read an address, and Mur- I fold. Later•, i\lr, and ;\irs, Kennedy
ray \1c1)owcll made the presentation, Icft for a honeymoon in. Ldudon, ,fhc
Quarter-3*laster henry ack towledgedbride going away it a navy bloc pin
the gift with few brief remarks suit-1
stripe snit. 'Hey \•ill reside on the
able to the oceasit s , I bridegroom's farm, 1:,R, No, 1, L sii bcs-
J_.,.__t ' born, Guests wore present from In-
gersoll, Ildcrton, Bclgravc and Clin-
9th Line Willing Workers
ton:
Party "Best Ever"
Trite Party sponsored by the 9th Lille
\\'illiug
\Vorkers last \Wednesday ev-
etiug was attended by a large crowd,
and was unanimously voted the best
yet. Mrs. C. '1'. 1)obbyn and Mrs. '1'.
Lawrence w•ott high honours it euchre,
toil Lewis Kelly was high scorer at
Crol:inole. The draw Inc the that
which has been on display it J. S.
Ctcllew's window, was nuubc by 1' het
Ibdl, and Mrs, Leslie rear was the
lucky winner, The \Villing \Workers
'wish to thank \b r. Cltcllcw for his
work with the that, and all who carte
to hull) make the everting a success,
V
ON C1IAMIIONSHIP HOCKEY
TEAM
A recent isstte of the London Free
Press carried a picture of an R.C.A.F.
(Overseas) 1Locke.), Team. Local citi-
zens were pleased to note the familiar
face of Scott Fairscrvice among the
members of the Club. The team had
just won the championship, ani Scott
held down a regular berth on the de-
fence. Notable among the team mem-
bers was Milt Schmidt and Bobby
13aucr, former members of the famous
"Kraut" lite, with the Boston Bruins,
W. I. MEETING
The annual meeting of the \\'onion's
/Institute was held at the home of \Irs,
Fred Rutledge with a good attendance.
'1'Ite meeting was opened by the Pres-
ident, with the hymn "O' God Our l lclp
in Ages Past, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, followed by
the Treasurer's Report, also the re-
port of the Cigarette Fund. 45 local
soldiers have been remembered so Lar
by this Society, \lisses Jean and Jan-
ice Scrintgcotr of '1'ilsonburg sang two
very well -rendered numbers, Dr. An-
nie Ross, assisted by \1 iss Clare \1 c -
Gowan, theft gave a most enjoyable
address and lantern slides 011 their trip
to the riot), Lantl. A nearly vote of
' thanks was tendered Nurse Bodies, also
the yo'mg vocalists for their part in
the program.
The President then thanked all the
members for their help and co-opera-
tion throughout the year, and vacated
the chair, asking Mrs. J. 11, \\'arson to
conduct the election of officers for
1944.
The vote was taken by ballot, with
the following results:
President : \Irs. L. Scrimgeour,
1st \'ice': ,11s, . Joustou.
lull C.\VLidltdle,
Secy. -Treasurer: \Irs. A, Traylor,
District Representative: \Irs, Col-
clottg(t,
Press Secretary; \I iss J. \Voodcocl:,
Branch Directors: \Irs, Fawcett,
Mrs. Lyddiatt, Mrs, 13arr, Mrs. S.
Kcchuic.
Auditors: Mrs. Ilan, \Irs, 11. John-
ston,
Same standing committee be elected
with addition of Dr, A. Ross, for
iiealth, Mrs, S. Kcchuic, for home
Economics.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the National Anthem, and delicious
refreshments served by the hostesses,
IN LONDON HOSPITAL
Mr. Everett Scrimgeour is a patient
in tic London hospital, where he is
suffering from an eye infection, We
hope that "Ed." will soon be back in
our midst again.
WAR AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Girls' \Va• Auxiliary w•lil tucct
at the home of Mrs. L. \Vcttlaufer on
Thursday, April 17th, at 8 p.m. All
members please be present.
v ..
TBIRT1lS
ARMSTRONG -in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, April 14th, to
Mr. aldd Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, (nee
Anna G+rasby) of Thorndaie, a (laugh-
ter -Rota Anne,
:\, lleccroft, \'ice Chairmen, Bitted the \I ilk For Britain Fund. '1.1r)one
'llontnan, Dr, A. R. Campbell, James who felt the admission fee wasn't high
Kinkead, Ross Scott, F. Fingl:uttl, h, enough could contribute in the form of
iC„ 1L C. \lacl.c:tit, Divisional Organ- a donation at the door. \l1' Radford
'iter, J. L. Grisham, Organizers, 11. J. very capably conducted the evening',
\'andcwatcr, J. :\, Lumsden, 11, 1(. proccotlings, and asked M'''. I r;utk
.\larshall. Secretary, \!iss 1,. \I, Goltz. \Iarshitll to preside at the 1,11010 i,,e
Payroll Savings, \11. C. Attridge, Chair- the singing of "() Cana(1a," followin,,
'Iran, R. K. \Vnrtcle, Charles Roberts, \vhich hi' called on \I r. Stanley
'\L 11, Tomato. Special Names Sec- Sibihorpe, for the first musical lnut-
tion, G. L. Parsons, Chairman, Charles her of the evening. \1r, Sibth„rpc
Saunders. Public Relations Section, was accompanied at the piano by \I iss
C. K. Saunders, Chairman, \V, \V. Arm- Elizabeth Mills, and sang the very
strong, A. P, \Vilks, A. 11, Erskine, popular number, "Sons of the Sea,"
\\'. T. Cruickshank, J. \V. \lorley, K. iGco. Jefferson Discusses Victory Loan
\Vtiitmore, Geo, Jenner, N. \V, \lillcr,
S. Prcvci1, Norman Garrett, J. \I,
Sotlthcott, Keith Nit:Lean, \I. B. Ten -
Hata, S. \1 ason, E. S. Copeland, Jas.
!rl'., Willis, R. 11, \I iddleton.
Canvassing Districts:
\sltfieltl-Chairman, Alex. F. Mc-
1)on;tltl, John Bennett \\'alter Alton,
'Gilbert 1raytte, \I;t•win Durnin, L:rn-
est Blake, \V. A. Culbert.
The next speaker was the ever -popu-
lar George II, Jefferson, public school
principal, at Clinton, who w;(s present
on behalf of the Muton County Victory
Loan Committee, speaking in the in.
tcresls of the lull Victory Loan, \\ !dell
opens on April ?•Ill. \Ir, Jefferson is
one of the outstanding Victory Loan
isptakcrs of the County, and gave a ole,
sage that must surely have impressed
\\'est \\'aw•autsh-Thomas '\Webster, everyone, Ile opened his discourse
Colborne-I:ranklin \Iclhwain, Chair- villi the remark that he knew that
ratan, Ilugh hill, Gordon llissett, :\nuts Victory Loan speakers were about as
Andrew, Alex Watson, George Fcagan, popular its "a shunt:;Lt a tea Meet in!.:."
East \Vaw;tnosh-Jutta S. Scott, \\'e don't think the phrase applied 1„
Rayntond Redmond, Adapt Robertson, the genial George on this occasion,
Alex. \Iclittrncy, J. I). Beecroft, Chas, however, because Ile was speaking to
(
(*.oldies, an audience \\11u were large!) init;tl,i-
\lorris-Cecil Wheeler Chairman, tants of bis native township, \Ir. Jcf-
llrnsscls-Root, Bow'ma'n, Chairnian, fersun is a former East \\'m\;tosli
Roy Cousins, It, \\'. Kenneth', boy, The speaker stressed the inil,tt!•-
Illyth-I.. Ililborn, Chairman, Jack , lance of this Loan. "\Vc are apt to
\Vatson, lICH). McElroy. Public Re- become fed tip with canvassers, but
rations, Norman Garrett, 1<, \1'hitnuucrentember",tic said "tile boys \\b,
I lullci(-Johrit :Armstrong, Chairman, ihe. canvassing aren't particularly foul
Salesmen In This District: of their job either'," Ile asked that
they he given a good reception when
East \\'aw•amosh-l. Buchanan, John they called. "If you think tills is. the
S. Scott, Frank Thompson. last Loan, 1 don't'" said \I r. leffrr-
\Vest \Va\anosh-I)urnitt l'llillips, son. Repetition may make the itublic
Thomas 1Websttr, tougher to approach, for this reason
Colborne-\\'. C. ['cttmiut, 11;u'ry it \ras imperative that the urgency of
\IcCrcaNl' the matter be brought hunk. .\lways
\\'inghau-•l. Fryt•oglc, '1'. A. Currie, keep in your moil's cyc, the discunt-
lI, I'yni• forts and hardships suffered by our
Morris - \)clout Jackson, Cecil hors over there. \We brat a lot ahont'a tncrtints \thio. vi• ting in (Iliraco,
\\'heeler, Ralph Shaw', Lyle Moppet•, rcllahilitaliun, hilt don't Ict's 1' ft vi the rail'\ vital' !herr had discovered that
Grey -Harry hear, S. Johnson, \Vat- most important task at hand, winnin� there wire nine dlficrent farm or^an-
s(+n' Brown, R, the war, and getting our bra)', .aicl) i,ations in the [ nilt,i Mite,,, wall .(
itl'llasl'1s-I\ltbct't Bowman, Rttltelt great ileal of it ti: Lit c\I'iillt`, 'I Int`
11011!!' ag;llll,
\\'at•wirk, resit' \a: tlt,lt 111c\ found it difficult
Blyth -Ray Dobbytl. Agricultural Representative Present, to s;,rak wi;l an• lreree ,.f unit). \I1.
Mullett -John Armstrong. \V. J' Huron County's new .\grieutttn;tl Scott spoke of the rt \,'imii''Itary nu•tb-
1)alc. 'Representative, \Ir, Britcc \lath(w.on oils of f,rtiiini tt!,tl will be introduced
Goderich Township -l;, Johnston, wits presented to the audience. \I r. after the w:n' 'Miele trill be lalre
C•Itaa•les 1'. \Vise, George Gitlin'. \I;tthcwson expressed his pleasure on t!lac!:incs \Mich \int bate 1•. tic o\nrd
'l'in't of C 11111011-1 h E. Rorke, '1'. being present. The sh gal, "I hn „11 r„!leen\ ('ly by tarn;res, but \
G. Seribtins, :\, J. Mc\lurray. for hospitality", had cert;only boll \ill be used to d,t certain type, of
_v,_true in his case. ill' had found the workIll ;t \thine c'rrtt11111ttiily, lith'
LETTER TELLS ABOUT SON spirit of c0 -operation predotlimttiltt of these \as a tt;t 'l;dint' outfit \\ 16'1'
in every section of the County Ile had ,tatled and loaded the It 1;• 1'', ill 1b,
visited so far. \\rail respect to lhr lo- field, Another new cotnmo+lilr for
nal situation, be hoped to be working fouler, would be mild, •freezine uui's
with members of the 111 t .\t,ricul_,\hiclt \.'till 1' cb,';li, enough 1" 1•,'
aural Society this summer in cornice- 1\ithin reach of evert",=1e, Alm' it wo!il'I
(1111 with their field trop competition, Int' tf111te prs•il,le for every farmer 1+`
Mr, ♦slathcwson spoke 0,( the farts lab- ,have his own roll -tinter e,lni;nut rat
our shortage. ole said he \visited he !at reasonable cosi. ilc si,olse of the
could say that there would be a thous- !strong trent) :nttornn farmers to e,t;ab-
all(I men available for Huron County li,b and operate their own itt!:l,les, ill
farm work this summer, but unforlttti_ ;a co-operative b;tsis. An average
two ('barters a wed: are requested,
e t It !I, 'I til rr1;1,111,, lt,.
.0,11:1C, tine IIY, it,!
i:1 pa l \ :, I. 'rut (;tilipai:'lt•.,
(onnty I,.t'i ;1 ::,t!,:I ( put titF;
Ellin it \ rut ,it, \, r i;t ;I
.;,•'L t' f )n' \'.slur , "!Ui1I L'. , ;ld ill:
ri11;tblLi;.!i,:l ;'LI;1. 11ttr the I;t't \ear
I l ' !.' were ,;niri. 1,) criticize the rc•
turn, II uta! 0th„ t.,ol: u;, f,lrnti;t; for
';I short \fair'.•, int; i tile..! left after he
ha 1 set tired
thin:' iuiplit a!'!,!,' ,I slut lhi- time, bol
he ;t.l,til people to tonoider the j" b
Ittt•tl d"ill's if alter ;1'mid p,eriotl til the
fa'ul, a retin'netl n ;l t serurcd a
Ili, period till the Lt•rtt had cuaticd
him to tint! itis; cli. ar.+i lead instilled
in [tint tonfi,!t'nce 10 the point \•laver
he auxin felt Lt' had • en„null r,tnlid-
I
curt' tt+ take tip trs pre-\ar ut.ettlra-
ti+m. If this \t;t, true, then the \\,n'I;
of rcttatilit;,lion in bi- east. !ad been
'a great ,uccc•s, Mr. Scott
'tile o;,it.,rtlniiy the Federation, and
the Farm I ,molt, hal pre-t'nte,l to
the farmer, of t it; ,rio. t'artnrrs had
been ;tn\it,Ii, for .,,ole or:eilniz;t'i',n
;h.tt t\oul,l :int !hent ;t unit, d trout'.
'["het' no\ had that ole:tti.tation. It
could grin to be the greatest ford'
of public o ;iron i the r„utltry. i le
pole of chancy,
itt \\ ill Ial:c pi,lee
int farming method, (hiring the ito,t-
\tar period that ii, , aLc;ul, I Ir rltolte
of a floor mi.- ,)stent for frunic.,
u!tich It'd! 1( iur!iln;rd, al.,l still pylic
: rt aiet' t e-I,''ns;bi!it) on the farmer.
Ile touched o!I the di!!'re'tta' Int ;wit...,
it home market-. and export ularlset,,
, I';trilling is I'V.\ firs into ;t ill's• eta 1:1
\cltirll the Ltrtn !,roduccr will I:n,,\\•
what kind of product 1!t' can best irro-
'dice. It w holt.d to alt ;t beef and
\„t,l cHtlr;tet to the non• -existing.
fotir-year hau'o' contra.'!. in the po,l-
vtar peri,,tl farmer, will be facet! \itlt
great challcrge for merry in feeding -
the people of the different connrrie,
which [lave hent ra\u'etl by \\;tr,
He told Ilii\ he had rccenilt addresse,l
The following Hier, received by
Mrs. Mary Young from the Mayoress
of \\'amick, has reference to a visit
ncube to that point by her son, in com-
pany with a Contingent of Canadians:
!)car \it•s. Young: last wee!: we bad
the pleasure of entertaining a contin-
gent of the Canadian Army. They
were it fine hotly of men, and were till
most appreciative of being shown
round the Castle and other historic
buildings of our ancient town. At lunch
1 had the honour of sending a special
atclw that w'as not the case, If farm -
greeting from the wrnm'nfolk of \\'ar-!cr, desiring help would write the I arnl
\viol: to all of you who are left at hinter ' I.ahout Board at Toronto, there was
but by the request of your son, \'lit,
was well. and most interested in all he a chance that they might get heli,, but
silty at \\ arw icl:, 1 promised 1 would ,Illi` t ssit loll' was II„t too briiItI,
write to von personally and tell you Igarding farm boys in the Services, it
that we will always do our best to
mal:c your people's slay in England as was possible that they might tact off
happy as possible, providing they are doing general dnt-
\Litt- Co -Operatives are doing bis;
l,msine,, to the ,ati,fariioa of all corn
corned,
\I r. tie„It'.. .i+litrt , \\ :1, iiJeued to
t\ it1I Leen Mir ;est he ow ; ti lienar.
The pr -r (',1 port !or, . , l be t\ cniutt
tuts. t•,, 1,'1t+,i,d with lir erudition of a
That the day limy soon conic when ii -•• if they are engr1t sctl itt a course,stet) sol 1' i ')I I Tip;u'rar)" 'Nue" will all be re -united is the sincere of some kind, it is \rr) tulttlstI that b'. ',L. ,\t"., 'toll, actonli "-:1 ;l1
•
•\wish of ol;icials would release them.
A. 01.11'1.1 ,1NSEL1„
1\layuress, 1941-44, ,\ little waricty \it, injected into the \,trim -rill': n 1'.1,, 5)
"ui.J. ._114•••••••116•••••••••10......1.161...••.•
•
1
w
PREVIEW OF INVASION
o • 4-
P "••'
•
An indication of what skies over Europe will look like when the Allies
Invade Hitler's continental fortress is given in the spectacular photo
;bow, showing massed descent by U. S. paratroopers in England, put or.
for Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower,
supreme Allied Commander.
A Sailor's Letter
From British Isles
The following extracts from a
caval officer's letter home are well
worth passing on:
"Although this is the first time
since June of 1042 I have been in
the British Isles, the contrast be-
tween then and now is quite ap-
parent. The people are just two
years more tired.. "dreadfully tir-
ed; tired of blackouts, of rationing,
sf queuing up, of war generally,
but there is no sign of any less de-
termination of seeing this thing
through. When I was here last the
first hig raid had just gone over
Cologne, and its effect was like a
tonic to all England. however,
since then the )nighty raids have
continued with such regularity and
dulling monotony that the original
effect of the tonic has worn thin,
and its place has been taken by
that old feeling of dog -tiredness. 1
should think that the actual invas-
ion will conte like a ;'pring tonic
to a too -long Winter -suffering peo-
ple. I hope so."
Bagpipes, Too?
The Red Cross and St. John
societies have annonuced the ship-
ment of 11,000 musical instruments
10 British prisoners of \var. As if
uncertain of their category, it was
added that bagpipes were included
in this total,
'TOJO' IN HAWAII
Inspection holds no fears for
"Tojo," tiny mascot pup of this
U. S. Marine, standing in line for
Inspection following d(barkation
at Pearl Harbour front a Navy t
task force aircraft carrier.
It Really Is Not
The Bear's Fault
The bia''l, hear i; or,e of the most
playful and her:;' -r ::r o! all ani-
nals, but he k sti'.: r bear, Ile does
y •
sot itck man': c/ ,n .1 ,. _ the first
,place. and, y,!"i(';' ,. )s til'ust upon
lire, he is likely t` r it. If he
I pampered he t`.i.r•::' :r., "t.. panl-
iering. If lie i; t': half a pie
to will take the r!: r- ;1:,;f if it is
within the ret.,: "ttpovmin erful
paws. Then titer r.re fr,nr,iaintc
that he has Leconte t. n;: 'a;:re, ar,e1
he is shot. .11".r', it re.'1y is not his
isult.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1 If someone is relating some-
thing that is very disagreeable,
what should one do?
8 Would it be all right for a
mother to give the bride away if
the bride has no father?
8 (low should a man introduce
his wife to a woman who is much
older?
4 Is it correct to have the date
on an invitation to be engraved as
Wednesday, March 24 i
5 Is 'it proper to say to a woman
"Here is a Mall I want to intro-
duce you to"?
6 Is is all right for a person to
leave his napkin in his chair when
he leaves the dinner table?
Answers
1 Do not let it upset you, but
change the .subject as soon as pos-
sible. Forget it and do not repeat
it as only those things which are
pleasant are worth remembering
and repeating. 2 Yes, if she n ishes
9 "firs. Smith, I would like
you to know my wife." •t No: the
date should be speller! out, Wed-
nesday, March twenty-ninth. 5
No, The man should always be
presented to the W0111 a n. Say,
"Isere is a noun I want to intro-
duce to yon." f No: the napkin
should 1)e left on the tal)lc.
Before the letters '' tS were
dopier! generally as a di'trr,s
signal at sea. the lett, rs Ci)(.!
were used.
RHEUMATIC
Pah/
e WASI-I THEM
AWAY!
Does Your Body Ache?
Here's qulelt relief from
miserahte neuritic, rheu-
nuttie, art 'trifle and lum-
bago pains—Orinl. ‘inter
abundnully told rely upon
"11'11' 1:1,1," herbal remedy
as on internal vieanser. .ts
pain and fey er producing
welds ore noshed ona;—
Ihtln must gill Heller may
be fe►t right 111 111t• t.Ii t•t,
1'nkc tlulseney'a "It'lOI:IJ."
reknlnely before retiring
and t5 nice up each 111111.111
log feeling fine! sold fit
all druggists or 1l, L. 5101 ertt'tr
Remedies Ltd„ I)epl, A, 211 (I,sing-
ton Ase„ Toronto 11, Ont.
Headache
Nothingis moredepres•
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?.,.Lambly's
will give instant relief.
Lambfy'sisgoodfor ear- Un''
achc,toothache,ppainsin %11J
back, stomach, bowels. Pad/
•I'
HEADACHE POWDERS 11
, If you suffer MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
You who suffer cramps, headache,
backache. and dad, nervous feel-
ings --due to female. functional d1F-
turbanccs — t,hould try Lydia. E.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound. It
has a soothing effect on one of ?rom-
an's moat important Groans. Also a
fine stomerh tonic! blade 1n Canada.
Worth. irfr:q. VEGETABLE
LYDIA E. PINKNAMr S COMPOUND
How Can 1 ? ? DREAM COME TRUE
By Anne Ashley
0,1 I" can I remove scorched
spots from clothing?
A Rub with a White cloth mois-
tened with peroxide. Do not use
on colored garments as it will re-
move the color,
Q How can I save celery 10 that
It can be used later for flavoring?
A After washing and drying
celery tops place them in the oven
until thoroughly dried, Store the
leaves in airtight glasses and use
them for flavoring. Some persons
prefer them to celery seed,
Q. How can I mend granite
utensils?
A Press some putty into the
holes in granite utensils and bake
until brown in a hot oven. This
la an effective method.
Q How can I remove the odor
of gasoline from clothing?
A Hang the garment outdoors
for several hours, then bring ft
Into the house and hang where the
air is Warns,
Q IIow can I test the quality
of coffee?
A Pour about a tablespoon of
ground coffee into a cup of cold
water, 1f the coffee floats and
colors the water very slowly, it
is pure, If any of the coffee sinks
to the bottom, or stains the water
quickly, there is some adulterant
present.
Your Watch Does
17 Miles Per Day
Most modern hatches tick five
times every second, which is equi-
valent to 18,000 tine.; every hour,
The average size of a balance wheel
ie a little more than half an inch,
so that in one hour it will travel
43,812 inches, At the end of the
day it will have dont nearly seven-
teen miles.
IIA1I1' CIIICI(
SPECIAL PRICES 1'Olt JUN:
AND JULY
Ilarred Rock Mixed 10c
Nen' lirtmpshh•e Mixed .,,, llc
White Leghorn Mixed .,1Oc
31;rred Rork Pullets 1 7c
11'ltite Leghorn Pullets , 20c
Don't (leL'ly. $1.00 honks your order.
'1 Carleton Ifatehcry,
llritnnatn }(eights, Ontario,
RAIN CIIIr1CS, 113.00 PER ioe.
After 11»y 1, $11.00. 'Thrasher's
it tehery, Barrow. Ontario,
RL\'l 1tSEI11 GO\'EltNNIENT
proveil Rel y ('hicks front large
type bloodtestcd Breeders, noth-
ing but :4 07, lugs. and over are
set, assures 'out hip' vit.iurous,
fast maturing 1 1l:u're11
11,,e•1'. \t'hlte Leghot•ns, light
Susse\,:. Write for folder, itiver-
side: Poultry 1'nrni, i1ioLsun, (Mt,
PLAY SAF(: Ni:IUIIP(.11'Rfi, ht'Y
Government approved Ch1'ks
bred to lay and bred for quality,
!Althorns A i1,rred Rocks Pre
our 0t'rrl11tie', write nosy for
price list, our orders per United,
\Yaterlo (-Wei; heat"furry, inn, Ont.
41'.11,1'1'1' ,:iit 'les, AI,I, 0111
hey, Jeri =e!eelei1 and 61•,,,,1.;, st-
eel, only inree e1`p, '.t, tlnrred
It11•ks New 11;11111„1; 'Cs', I,il ht
Sue.. -ex, %%'lite7 ;7i"rn", II: 10
Ifritanshire X Parree1 Ro'Je', Su'' -
=Ox X 11;tnj hies. A hatrhinl;
egg's. 1nuncdiatr deliver>', '1Y1'itn
fay prices, pant 55', I-)•da'ind' S.;
Sons, Route Snlitllville, 1401,
0. P. 1>. 11AItltl:It It(1:1: r'ttl,'hsi
from I'ullortnn-(rrc, rrnrerntnrnt
•:pp!'o\' l breed( Send '1'• price
1i"t, Il:air,: PoultryJ'.11ry-
yillr, Ont,
'i'(: SII11':•(I:'i'i'.
also start, a ,lli'•1,s, aial 11 glow!)
pull, Is. 1lu,7 ;;; fel. May :0e1
r d' livery 11, ..•, t, e 'a 1-
ordering what •,'a r'u Lr r d -
nuty. L'!•n,t' 11011100•y,
N., 11 nlilleln.
BUY PAYWELL CHICKS
IN \IAV A\7) ,51'.`:1:. '1.711': Q1'1r_'Ii
gr..w Inn? e;01y nu,tari:y of
Pay 1'hi.la w!'.1 ak,,nre you
of plrltly „f 1';,!! ,cps. \Ytu'e
Leiknows, i',01 10.7 Ru, Ls, N,ty
i1;11nprli:r,s and fi:,l'"id' et•1il-
al !e, L,-•k,l'Ly 1, a I'''''ll+ry Farm,
lex :'u, Lorne Pat I:, Ont.
IN111%'ll!1':\1,1,0 17))5'. c t i:31It
Rork 1.eghnrn X: itn'k, Sus etx
l,'•pl; : , 111,7'. 11:'; dts''ntlnt on
Fait t'hi"lc orders nem-. ifnt,•hing
Eggs. 111'', Brunner's Poultry
L' arm, i,ucnn 11';1.
STARTED CHICKS, SUSSEX,
Etc.
IrvOM 1 %\'clef 07,1) 'f0 2 ).10N'1'iIS
old, Sevtrnl Ihnusatal uvnl1n11;
now. This is not :a sideline, Thrt;e
chicks are raised under ideal
conditions from day-old to 101 days
In battery htood(rs in a large
moist basement room and trans-
ferred to n spurious 70' x 40'
building under r•te•otrie brooders.
Order Now (as started rht,'Ics
and pallets won't be available
a little Inter on) rood buy from
it real I'oultry Breeding.' i'arm of
10010 ttrt•eders on ONE Plant,
Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein
ilros., Teeter, Ontario.
PROFIT COMES 11101! A131!N(4 AT
perfection. 'Thai's as true In the
chicken Misfile ss as any other,
'fhe less )o) 1, ;its,' to ,•h:,1„o the
?Hort. su, 1'rsshl; 70) 11 ho, If you
buy the hest rhi,'ks you all get
for the tunnel.' tile! give thorn
your hest care std the mast ruit-
able feed you 011) find•—then
you'll he less'. fling eve ry risk
n11,1 improving1' 7' chance (111'
r ,os.- rut season. Mete Is n
wide vent ty of bleeds for sett to
choose from. Government Approv-
ed, hia;,dte11'e,l breeders. Day-old,
non-"rxrrl, pullets or cerlerrol"'
Also started shirk' two and 1hrre-
weeks rid and nldri' pullets eleht
r
wet Ifs and cadre fit -rel torr., _
110 gm' rl:,l pr!reliist, Top \11'.11
(hl l;r if =, Guelph, 4.)nhl':,
LAKEVIEW OFFERS YOU
RIf0.1I) 11 R EA S'1' E D 141'SSEX
coelerrels 1f }1't tv;•!:'. e real heat
breed ee'kr rel, il) hi i !' fir New
(tamps, tf you wart sotto -thing' In
f;!st mall:Ong h;,'d for hrnil,,•r
br up to L 1h. di vestd roaster.
R( 1.est then-- na :!vailahla tor
11r1anl!';t.r ti.!It1ly if you art
tckl3}', Lakeview Poultry Farm,
Rstn Bros., SOxetar, Otttterio.
Dream of all boyhood caste true
for this youngster• when he got
to make friends with elephants
of the Ringling Bros„ Barnum &
Bailey Circus when it arrived in
Now York. He's pictured fear-
lessly patting the trunk of one of
the big fellows.
Britain Needs More
Volunteer Drivers
Thousands of volunteer truck
drivers, including women, will be
needed this spring and summer 10
help in the invasion of the contin-
ent, said the London "Daily \fail"
recently.
Women drivers \)'ill be required
to drive medium-sized trucks so
that sten can be upgraded to heavy
long-distance trucks. Voluntary
drivers will take the strain off the
over-worked British railways,
IIA III' CHICKS
TWEDDLE CIIICKS HAVE AT. -
ways given a good • ueeount of
themselves, but this year more
than ever we are receiving glow-
ing reports about the livahiltty
of Ttveddle chicks, When chicks
live well you 01111 depend on It
that they are vigorous find \1.111
develop into good lnycrs azul good
meat birds. K. Hussfield, 11.11.
Walkerton purchased Lou 1Vltfte
Leghorn pullets March 7th him
still 100, his purchased 100 more
for May, Buy Twerldlt Chleks
for livability And vigor. \0e eon
give prompt delis cry on day old
and starters, two and three weeks
of age, in non -sexed pullet, or
cockerels in all popular breeds.
Also eight week old pullets cud
older. free Catalogue. Tweddle
?'hick hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
1'1'1,1,1';TS AND CAPONS 1'17111
1day and Juno hatched chicks.
Our New llampshir,• light Sussex
hybrids make excellent layers
and rh0ieest of meal birds.
1Vebeir's Poultry Farm and Hat-
chery, Route '2, Kitchener, Ont.
AI"1' Qt'It'li1,V 11' 1'O1' 1V,1N'r
saute of these Rood 'I'u'eddlc two
Nut three week old start(0 rhielrs
in non -sexed, pullets or via -berets,
Special redw'od prices 5yhilo they
L11). .\iso any ofd and pullets
S
1%00 10.; 01 age :ld older, \5rite
Inuneflintr•ly 700 1'otalogu.. 'I'tytd-
Itt I'110'k Ilatcbr'rirs !,inured,
1'51'0;110, (011:11'71),
CHICKS FROM A BREEDING
FARM OF 5000 LAYERS
DEB TO Ill):111'.11 1s r, 1; i' 0 l.) -
11lrl10ll :fid lin trh:ibill 1y, I,:Ike-
t'it.w errors )on lilnil01 !mintier
of )lac -old chicks, 1:IWlielbl9 111111
pu11(1s 1'111' 71(1) 0;:Ile tfeli\'rr,v,
also 001001 nurnh,r of s)iu'1e11
(.1110k0 1,' 3, and •1 Nevski
a,n'old
nd 0 fIntl up to 11 1) 1 8
weeks edit. 1c t now and don't be
mli''0ppnitllr,L No started rhirks
available later on. Large Type
15'1110. I,eghortls, Fus,:r\, 8110sr0
X Nett' IL0u11., Sussex X Leg-
horn, and Rota; X 1 eithorn. kook
your order for May and Jane
chs,:les N(151'. only limited num-
ber 1.r) fen• .\i:,y fl liv,•ry. `end
your ordrl to I,:IL':View Poultry
Film, ‘Vein Pros., I.;\olrr taut,
DYEING .l' 111.1:,1
IIAVI: lel, 53:5 1111\',, NEED:-
dyeing
EEDrdyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for In formal ion 5\'e ala glad to
an0)) 0) ye111 '1)01,)1000. Depart•
men! 1-1. )':ir Iter's 117 e %Vol Its
!,flailed, 791 rouge Slteet, l'o•
',onto
II.t111ORESs1\t;
AMBITIOUS GIRLS and
MIDDLE AGE
55(0)1, learn l,nftdro:4-i111..., at
nda's fim.sl and lar;;,:a 0 hauls,
Refined. dif;nified
pay. \\'rite ur 1'1111 fur free liter-
utw'r. Slury,•I 1I: irlhrs=ing' Sr11000,
358 5111,"1• Street, 'rnronlo. 111:m 11es
44 King Slrtet, thrnilton, end 74
Rideau St rue 1, ()HHalla,
LEARN tIAIItItit l7FSINt1 I'11h.
Robertson method Infolmatlul,
on request regal (umg C1/15005
Robertson's llnlydress!ng Acud-
em. 117 Avenue Ilona 'Toronto
W I G 8, ..1'01:1't $, 'I',;ANSF))1t11•
talons, Switches, Chris and ill
types or finest quality hair
Goods. \1'rite for Illustrated cat-
alogue. '1'uromto Ilunlan 11111r
Supply Co., 528 Ilathu00! Street,
Toronto.
611:11IC.1I,
DEAF
fIIL: Ki':\\' S'I'JUL111!INta COM -
pact I'otter Tticplunc' 1s the
untidiest hearing hid nyniloble. It
is ('lent', poly cr7)11, nulkcs 0011-
•ersnliuu (0(0y ,111y5011(.1.0. and Is
roust rr•as,n0017 prised. Try 0.
Write Potter Earphone Company,
228\0 Vong1' St., 'Toronto, fstall-
lishtd for better hearing. fel• ((
quart( ;• of n ctrl )+, .
11-ANTEIt, 1:\'1•:1:1' FI'1'I•'I:III0! 10'
ilhttn1101ia• Tains "r N( uritis In
try Itix, n's lt, ul, dc. .1u;,ro'e
rlruc S;a:(. ".;;•', Elgin, titt:atva,
j'l'(t11.11'11 AND I'll 111.1.11, \5',105;: -
of ten
011`often alt' 110 rause of 171-110:1111
111
human, !:;1 'I(,.0 Na ...n. 1111-
mune! 1007 1100 find out it file
is your t:'m;1;ettilci si;h" r1'.! t 55'1 ;1e N,1101r
Remedies. • pe' In :krt. T.000,10 3
Ont.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
Birth Of Earth
Granting that the earth \vas tarn
out of the sun by n passing star
in the form of a huge plass of gas,
what was its early history? asks
The Ncw York Times, Dr, Perley
G. Nutting presents this Vivid
picture,
I.:agine a huge ball of dense
gas with a temperature of about
5,000 degrees C. The outer layers
cool first. During the cooling
process the gaseous earth is
violently agitated, so that some
elements combine to forst liquids
which alternately rise and then
full back in the form of rain,
After the temperature of the
earth drops a thousand degiees the
first liquid core forms—a core of
iron and iron alloys. At the
liquid surface the atmospheric pres-
sure is about thirty-two pounds to
the square inch, or more than twice
what it is now,
i N *
The first solids appear at a tem-
perature of 3,000 to 2,500 degrees
C, and they probably float on the
liquid sphere, Deeper down are
heavy vapors of metal and of n
few stable compounds of high den-
sity. All these vapors condense
at higher levels, rain down and
raporize over and over again, At
intermediate and higher levels
water vapor (as much as 1.85 tons
to the square inch) condenses and
pounds down in the form of rain
but never reaches the surface. At
the outer limits of the planet there
arc free gases, very cold.
When the earth cools dosnii to
1,500 orl,200 degrees C, silica and illi
silicates form, They cover the cot c of
the earth to a depth of utiles and miies
and supplant all but a few metallic
vapors. In fact, there are vast
Loss Of Oil Wells
Won't Stop Huns
The 1tct1 :Army's :advance;
pcfil ahnnt 40 percent of Germany's
petroleum supply --about ti,00o,0u0
tons anuu.11l)'---in 1'loesti, Poland
and Estonia, but even if the tier -
mans lose it, the Petroleum l'rc's
Bureau said last night, "i1 \\ cid
be unwise to look for paralysis of
the German War effort,,,
It was explained that 55hile ti;e
German army strategy "1';ould
v'iously he severely hampered,” tl,e
Germans 5ttro it he defending It is
territory in shorter lines of com-
munication and thus w .)l(i not need
as murk oil 1; hei•arc,
fhc htn''ati'eldcd tlt;ti continued
bombing of (00111)1 07ttthcti5: t.:t
plants o;t. nec5Mal 0 ht'I'atHe
widespread 100 of such furls by !'':t
Nazi 11)1)10' ;51:1 air force,
Snow•slofn75 of Nese silic:ltcs,
1 Iow docs life !with'? Ilr, Niitti;:g
does not know, lila he helict c'
that it originates in the p','..r
regions.
REWARD
'There it: an 1)1l:tnt me,•d for
ears to transport e'er lrnrhrt•',
to owl flan 5( 11. If you I(not1
of anyone 5)Jln h' , a car for
Which he hos no Hit ;al use,
semi u:1 his ,r hrl' 110 1110., nddres•,
malt, end tear ,1f r•o' .onl.nul,
lith•; !Oro! 111:111•01 n0.'Iil"loll•,
We Will Pay Up
To $50.00 Reward
for Information s5Welt rennlfs Iry
the put'chnse 411' n tar.
Our representulIs1 5)111 pay 71411
at )11111' door lop eoSlt Prlti' ,
Do Not Delay, Urgent!
:MEDICAL
FItl1IT JUICE: THE 1'11!NCiPAI,
ingredients in Dixon's Remedy
for Rheumatic, rains, Neuritis.
Sold only Munro's Drug Store,
836 Elgin, Ottawa, rositnitid $11)7
BAUAIEJ ILA FOOT f3ALJl1 destroys
offensive odor Inetnntly, 45e
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Droll St ore, t11tn(VIL
111'1':1( To 1N', I':1'1'0110
AN OPF13R T() EVEitY INVDN'1'Ult
List of Inventions and full )n101'-
10111011 sent free. The Romsey
l'o., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 flunk Street, Otlawa, Canada,
f't111'I'O5:11 A P11 1'
MAiL YOUR FILMS
TO 1111'1':1:1.11, 1011 ALIT 1',
nerv;:u and sat's!action. 1 or 8
exposure filets 25c; tepeults 8 fur
25c. Imperial Photo Service, 5la•
Don J, 'Toronto.
SPECIAL PRICES
ON lUI,UIII:I) .\.\u 1' li:\J'l1:U
ENLARGEMENTS
Quality Limit tteitients 4xO" In Beau.
11101 e:0,0) In"tutts, 3 fur ;Lc.
ed In Gold, Silver, Circassian
11 ulIoO ur' (;lurk Ebum,v talism
tralllt•s, alt I1,iry 101)1, 1147', 18e
such, If coloured 74o earn.
ANl' SIZE ItU1.1.
11 ,,r 01 oxpusu,ea
p1:1) :\N11 1'111\"1'1':11 25c
t_:el p001111 111(111 :cltice
woils al Intl cunt, ;id ll.<I led .01»5"nl•
ern ail vvel Paned;( 1('111 tell 7 ))
(hat Swr Snnp:lut .�rrt le '.it,c: Ilia
Last.
DU\''I `I'.\111, 1i1S1\5
i\ 1'1'11 I OL1i 1''11..11)
Stian:nolb can 110' 01 be ta),cll 111111111.
Send )uu, 1,110 to t_;t0atl.t'd 1,uge:t
dud 1110::1 1)10)1104 0(1110—
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
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551.1 .5111; ,11')55 011,8 AND ,51.5OK•
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ly disrnl oLa bull good germin-
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( e71(11, 1)ul:oiu,
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dairying gardening.'1'nNes 1 mills.
1te;tsnm:Ills. hrt,l Ft I ri.0 (. Sm.',
Ac liner, flue,
1'11'1; )IUNI1f11:D A0'U1:5, 111711'1i
house, three! inns 1 :whine
hue”, good roofs and . fenrp;,
5077,., fifty-tl'.,) cattle, nine
heir..:, Jtural rl,.eil, "h'phavn'.
f{, t uu ,0 e
Fills, (14,1,
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SHULLY'S
2128 Yonge Sr, Toronto
MAyfair 3844
1'(111 '.51.1:
I:(IC IIIt1'SI IES --- I'll:'i 1' l;r;l%-i
made rlctw l'I;h 0 hew stt•,!
Ilt'uslu't bur, 1G.f;ilo, 7';,•, )„,,t.
P1111.1. site,' al pr!, 1 Egg Stn-
tiens, A, I,. It, 01 01111h, ltnrch-
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whir from direct fn'-;,•ry rept c-
sentnti\e11 f''1' I'atil la, Quotations
gladly furni',hr'l on 'ppli0nt.rt.
1)5\0 all leishr r t'o:1'r Ill, 11 Ltd„
402 \01 1 t 1't rider .
t;PI::[1111--e;.eey, f,f'r,II inch,
double action, 1:,hl,,; Lear1)4.0,
ttOOtlani,: rendition, Pull, 7i,
shafting, flange':, L, wag , 1t tat -
or:. 4'heup.
)01';1:1'---1•'iftc-tight ft. In'•1 11(10,
extra 111av)' 1". '11(1} 10a170's,
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Equipment in 0001:n, crawl, t
Itun'Inn,l smith, 1t; 55':,''. t, r aft.,
Toronto,
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u01un off, is [harm s, ihUls, 11,0,1'.
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Pike Boael, I:usy the 1101 tier.
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1 RAD.IO REPORTEII :;.,.,.„,
I see 1,. Ca. ,\inevi,,t . Radio
Trade P;altl .\ lilt: Young star (.f
the. Bluish >;I.:tul programme ammo has a
:<cw furl, n!r;u t and he to going
bC 11(.4,1 t ter. .lntericin Nct•
wink prot;''.inlrtles this summer,
Cantor' place (.11
'rime '1 Iillll'” ;111d becoming
head nein ,,• 1 Ilii f>' , Tavern \\ here
the "Nib! `duet To Fait". Alan
''aftle (tit of 1111, (:iiia(1i tit \vt',t to
Toronto timi made a big hit as a
eormillan ll m i, a bit of a
Gain:: list i!. his o%\'p ,ighis, and
t\e s:l'.,nnit a few short extractions.
"ME"
It .\eau Young
It's going to lo: a real thrill tor
ate to have this column appear be-
cause it :;'+ ,l'blolll 1 e\•er iii:ln:tge
to get any (,t my genii printed,
Outside o: this column the only,
using 1 ever intd in a nets;paper
\' i; toy him.11, 1 :al\'ays had to
{t rape tel',: i",.'.•(,titiat,c my
dad could :,a,1 it, Otic day I
left the n, r, "unitise on and lie ate
it. But sc much our newspapers,
back to 10) lirililnu,d, radio. I
love radia tial n lis• shouldn't I,
1\'here else viewed I make so much
for so lith':, t>'>i les it's the only w'ay
1 can reach millions of people and
vx
ALAN YOUNJ
they can't tea. h Inc. C)i c „urge
the avers ;e man -0n -the• street
listen tcc a1! my broadcasts and
robably wonders why he's on the
street and I'm on the air. For
those of yot: -edit) may be wonder-
ing the Bart.: thing allow the a
brief ntomettt of retrospect.
Being the oldest child of a large
family it fell: upon me to help dad
raise the rest of the children. !tad
yeas in the nary during the last
war and he \\:is seasick from 19it
to 1918, I -I! :always says he :;ave
the )cavy everything lee had,
After the evar ore magic our home
ot. forty-sr.:'•1:'1 street, New York,
Furor -seen !. street lies parallel
to forty -fiat street and on Satur-
day nights try father Arai parallel
to 13U•1'II e'. them, 'Then canine the
ert;ll and e.or rarnily operated
their busin••,; on a shoe string
:Ind if yott think there's much
money in slt,":•strings, you're crazy,
School dol;•; are among my most
pleasant memories, Lt tact time
happiest yea:•s of my life \vere
spent in the: third grade, And, Oh,
I'll never forget that wonderful
(lay 1 grad'::atcd to grade four1
Was it exciting! 1 was shaking so
much I could hardly slave. Gradu-
ating from Rigel school 1 then took
medicine foe three years, Felt a
lot better too. After university
I didn't hava a scent, 'Then I
turned to radio and boy diel 1
sloth! \V1ic'n I first trent on the
air people didn't like me a itit; hut
after listeing for a while they
gradually grant- to hate Inc.
When this teas broke out the
Young family were the first at the
recruiting office, What a fighting
heritage. Ever since 1 can remem-
ber swords have always rant
through my fancily. My great
grau(Ifathee fought in the (treat
War. \s , matter of fact, my
family just e.'uldn't get alo'ag -With
ANY 111)1)Y,
I'ilis spriii I \vent do\\ n to
I'1\ll•S "\'1,!'.. to take my medical
HACK WORK
Genoa .4:;6;016'111:.11 M
1111,
r •j' '- n�it1N. 'yid
'( 1)1
Frorenco'•pi aro
ITALY 1
Piombino
C1vifasvecchie
,ROME
1rosateee
1
TynhenianSeo
Ir•tit•s
o l do le
U. S. bombers, based on Sar.
dinia and Corsica, have hacked all
north and south railroads in Italy,
along ragged path shown on map
above. hamstringing of German
coatmenicati'ms was furthered by
blasting of 1`rostnone, Terracina,
Pic lnbino and Civitavecchia.
exantin,ati''n fur the nary. .1s soon
a, people .,atv that 1 was going
to join up, they (started buying
lapaor,e :tar bonds. 1lc'lever, I
didn't pass. file nledi''a! , filter
took one look at use and
"\\'ell, I've beard of Inn joining
the navy and ttollten joining the
-- navy --- but this i, ItIIJI('U-
I.( WS!"
• • •
\\'hilt: .\I ul 'i Dung h 1, :,ever
appeared oat our 1,adi' 'talion,
CICI'I. Ira; 'sent mato; star, to the
American Net.vorks, The t litlrow
11r(ther left 'Toronto tulle ,vent
1 New York :ld bceniie an
iunncdiatr hit on \1aj,,r !leaves
"Capital Family" They did a lot
of night club work al1,l \tire !:card
on many other American Network
Broadcast,, Ruth I.e.-A.,: vim used
to do a singing act on 1:1;t:!. ;vent
ti New York and bee:one i;atimus
its a 1111Itt club entertainer and
broke into the music business by
tvriting the song, "1'1! Neva Smile
.\gain Charlie 1'itzgerabl went to
England, became a star on the
]Stilislt 1Sroadrostiug 1'.,rportitiol:
station;, starred in musical ic.nte(!;.•
and i; nu,\ serving a, an ofticet•
in the lioial Air Fore,:, .\hut
Jetnison \vho appeared on iota
CFRi1 and 1'l C1, \vent to the
15iiitetl Mates radio and finally
wound tip ;I; :i It10tioli pictl :•e ;1111',
This all refute, the c itic 1 \t Ito
maintain that (:anada dove, not
ha se good Radio talent, Canada
has the best. Canadian ,n'n•o:'s
tyon't pay' out :and naturally the
artists go where they can make
the It!ost money,
Garden Notes
Take Little Room
Small vegetables like lettuce and
1 adiat require rows only 15 inches
apart, Beets, beans, carrot,, seas
and spinach need r. little more
space between, while potatoes, corn
and ,t,llccd itntlat'u:s Ir,tt,( !!:ate a
couple of sect to thirty. inches.
Space may he sired t'ritlt the letter
type it something rluick•ntautring
• ,i,
such a; b'ttuce and spinach are
planted in hettvicet'., '1 he bigger
things ,ill not need the full room
at first, and by the time they do
the early cusps will he oto of tltz
\vas.
If room is extremely limited. then
experts advise confining veget-
ables to such heavy yielders as
beans, lettuce, earrot;, beets,
onions, celery and, possibly, staked
tomatoes. .1 20 -foot row of any,
of these will supply many locals
.for a stitatl family, The expert
tvh(' appreciate: garden freshness
will ars(., include peas and corn,
'1 hese thing, take up more room,
and at least :',i feet of row is need-
ed for a worthwhile crop, but only
from the garden right at t!!e, door
can retail). fresh torn and peas be
obtained,
Keep 'Ent Spaced
Utie can save oto :,cls a lot of
stooping and bother by proper
spacing of : eed tvilcn so\yi 1g. With
beans, pea; and tuck seed, from
three to five inches :apart i; ;Mout
right, \Vith fine eeeds like those
of carrot;, lettuce and such it is
difficult to space evenly and thinly
but with a little care one eau pre -
wilt hunching. 'fltis care in sow-
ing will be repaid later when the
plant; start to grow, its much
thinning \vile be saved.
But even with this careful sorting,
some thinning is inevitable with
beets, onions, parsnips, and similar
fine seed plants, '.fele object is
to give room fir early growth, It
is net necessary to thin--s;1y--beets
and carrots to more than an inch
or so apart, l,ottg before they have
re:u:hcd full maturity a lot of the
beet.; and carrot: will have been
pulled and list!, \\'hen the plant.;
:u': half gr, tv:i .,ie! can =t;,rt tiring
every other one itt the rot;',
Not Too Deep
Generally speaking, the :mutat':ar
is inclined to plant too deity.,% co!S
pl;luted \till not germinate ;vel:,
The gi certl rule is three titues the
diameter, \thiel: means Where prese-
ing into the soil for find seed
like that of r;di•i1 poppy, earr'jt,
etc., :Intl about (Ole or tot
deep foe !,cans and peas, With
hulls sand (1:1, rs like gladioli': isn't
potatoes, ilertit ate tt, tell Melte,
rl_' p r:'condo odea', Irl . i. ,".,.
the -.,:t the :1:,(ii(, v r ab'. I'
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
PAUL WINS RECOGNITION
FOR GENTILE CHRISTIANS
Acts 15: 1-35; Galatians .: 1-21
PRINTI:D 'I'EX'l'—Acts 15: 23b
—20; Galatians 2; 1, 2, 0, 10, 20, 21,
GOLDEN TEXT—Being there-
fore justified by faith, we have
peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ. I6oni,in; 1,
Metncry Verse: (I:: ;1iye ;hanks
unin I' !, ,,,.. for :I' i good, P.
t 1:P.,: t,
Tirtte—'I ilr: ,,,ill;eil ;It i rl 4alent
a,sct ii,le'I in .\,Il, ..u, \\•e are not
sure ;:1e11 Paul rebuked Peter at
.\ntiocll, except that it :,t; :,Dile
• !':11', ,(ti,sr,(lrlrtit to the council.
Place—Jerusal(.nl ,yai the ,great
it)• of Palestine, in Judah, and :1n-
tlot ll, mentioned in hoot sections of
our les,o1,, was, local'''! ill the nor-
thern ;silt: o: 'c: t t.
Paul's Greeting to Church
"1 he apostle; and 111 ceder-, bre-
thren, itt the beet!Ire:: •''.1„ are
of the Gentiles in .1nti"clt and
Syria tool 1 iii1 I, gi(''ti1 g." The
;•t that the (iet,tii,: (oat', its are
i1,'re ad,lres;e'1 as ">ret:rr'n is at
o!ICe :1 .'1 :1„ler;ante o: f1;11
a'e,1111Illlll-
Wn !! flit clint•elt 1.. litr,l ;1!ent.
The Council's Decree
"1''n' a, :ouch as e Ir;r.' !tried
'flat eel lain \ho y,ent „111 it.,,:it Its
'lave :r(.11,1(•d you tt'.t:. \tl,rrl, Sub-
verting you,. souls: to .lee„10 we
riaee 1„ i',,Ilimall(1!i1C:1;•.. , . , , from
\1!11(!: it ye keep your;. •.t'-, it shall
.,t. 1\"c -ii flit toll, ire YL!
Iva!' ;lpo,tlC said t11r`, `.r('e send-
ing titin letter by distil d,!itel ser-
vant; •f '.11.,11 \\ iso had actually' Ilaz-
arded tbcit live, for ties , Ike of the
Lord Jesus.- They \visited the
church at .1 iLiaeb :o knot• that
this .:a; :hot only' their a0revllietit,
'out that they fount themselves
guided !,'• ;lar holy :"pirit in this
deci,ioa, There is n..' resisting the
implication that the 1101 ' Spirit
had been assembled \vith theme anti
\vas \\its tiler, of on,: accord, \\'hat
a radical revelation \yould take place
in all chureil :u,;rml,lie, i; illy scnsc
of The :sprit's present e Were :tet-
t:a,ts felt and if everything trete
said and done as if in His presence.
Later Account of Council
"Ther) after the -pace of four-
teen ;,•rile; I went up :igain to Ieru-
a,lic:it ttith Itainahas, taking Titus
also •,'lith lie. And I went up by
revelation; and I laid before: theta
the gospel which I preach :timing
the Gentile; Inn privately before
theta tt Ion were Of 1 eputc, iest by
any means I should be r:inning, or
had run, its vain,”
Paul first spoke it: private to the
.Apostles, and haying :shawl) them
that the Gospel as 112 preached it
\vas pure and genuine, though
spoken ill of by malty, lie then ad-
dressed the as etitibly of believers.
Paul'; visit was necessary for the
.satisfaction of his Gentile converts,
and also for the church in Jeru-
salem, that the identity of his Gos-
pel with that of the other _Apostles
should be distinctly seen and ack-
nowledged, If Ile failed to con-
vince the .\posters and the church
of the validity of Itis Gospel \vith-
•
LINDY HOPPING?
Reports persist that Charles A,
Lindbergh, above, had received
yellow fever immunization "shots'
at Marine Iospital, New York,
in preparation for a mission out.
side the country. The hospital,
Navy and the flyer's associates re.
fused to confirm the rumor,
POP — .An Open and Shut Case
CHIIONICLES
of GINGEN FAHM
iii- 1, t' t i ert,:iiie after! t vu
\\ hat I n: au-- the iii ening
niter I.....tee 1. ,li,!.ovs . , ,sill t'.cek-
(':t i filers!, . , , ;ant :I;C ':, ia1 !'_t-
,1) 11 feeling that .o!I ,;\ s ;111 x111 h
111r. ,.'sayer• er the
I oli'bty :\.1; not the best --weal on
I'Iidly but l'.,•t allyl i '11 at ,,day.
II,ey,, err 'ate g"t ;alolll:d.
• Y
Ilial '.'.r, it ;111: tio,11,!e enter -
taming otir glie,t,: .'Nome at :11,
fart of the time \\ e put :hent t�
esk -- :ar1 1 0 ,,r,'; l,bjeitcd,
• L:a,t a \•,.ty nice
hole job on hated that 1 lel been
rather dreading, It \(5; moving
alt eight... 1,1111et; front one pelt
to anotlm:r. Ilav'e ; oto tried (',at-
( himg yearling, pullet, and evert.; ing
theta about ,i': at ,t time it"nt Due
plate to :in,'ther' 'i o,1 !',ave' Yes,
1 ib„tight s:,, I leen
get tie 1 11v, tir,''f of
tr \ling through tilt. nind — that
it, if there are .illy two of \..e.
to ,I', tete work, .ant :natty, hand;
:make light v',rk. So, 'aftr dinner
un 1'riday, 1 hunted u1,1 :'t:, and
(';(:rill; ;and the i„r: Tilt
to .\ori;. 1 did the tat\'Mug -,',ith
a leo!: -- and the other these (lid
the (mi.:, logs .1i.ter the pullet,
were in their m:0 ' , 11 stoat!
b,o!:ing at ;hens tool i said some-
thing ah'.'nt birds loed.ing hot,
Daughter :,aid :tnitiedi; t,:ly---"\\ by
should tl':v 1,, k !t'.,t -- they i: i-
nt have . , (.arty theut,eive.'"
• •
•the next attectieem we ;cclet to
(.::relph — ail vi u, that is, except
Partner. \\thin~ we could ,i(y'
tvould convince hint that the trip
was \V•urtln'rhile fur Ilius, And no
doubt he wa4 right because in-
stead of having a holiday he had
extra work for the et:I:-cu.1. '1700
cov;; had calved in one day and
a thin! had ,eriou; intentions
along the acne line, \Varna
drinking \';atee tt carry , , . calves
t,) be taught to drink , , , con's 10
!.e y. at':hed in case of complications
—anti to be milked just so much
and no store. But 1 ata, glad
of :In opportunity to go to Guelph
--or any city for that matter. There
was ,hopping 1 just had to do.
.\nd then, too, I was hoping there
Iniglit be a chance to pick up a
good puppy, In fact I thought of
so many things to do it is more
than likely our visitors wished
they had left me behind, tVe
even went to':a dog place and saw
solve Of the grandest dogs. One of
then: \vas `'f.asste Come Ironic”
(tit the bats, his work would he
dauhaged.
The Hand of Fellowship
'And when they perceived the
grace that was given unto Ise,
lallteS and Cephas and John, they
who a crc reputed t,) be pillars, gave
to toe and Ilarnabas the right eland
of fellowship, that we si,ould go un-
to the Gentiles, and they unto the
circumcision; only they would that
we should remember the poor;
tvhicit very thing I \vas she+ ;teal-
ous to do.” These three were
rightly regarded as eminent pillars
in the church; they publicly ack-
nowledged l'attl and Ilarnahas as
feilot\ labourers, in \ iltoln they had
perfect confidence. Paul it a d
shown much interest in the poor
saints of Jerusalem and was ready
to do the sante again,
True Conversion
''I have been crtticified with
Christ; and it is no longer I that
live, but Christ livcth in me: and
that lite which I nett• live i❑ the
flesh I live in faith, the faith which
is in the Son of God, who loved sue
and gave himself tip for mt.."
1\ here conversion is real. 0. here
the soul lives in vital union with
Christ, there a nobler, richer, fu1-
let• life is revealed, It was Paul's
deep realization of Christ's love to-
ward so great a sinner that moved
him to give hintce!t unreservedly to
Christ.
No Salvation by Works
"f do not make t,'iei tl:e (,race
of (lull: for if righteousness is
through the law then Christ died for
nott,eht.” Theta: is t'o rigllteMt.s-
ne;s, no salvation by. works of the
I.:v. If theee were then Cini?t
(Bell in Nail', I:• \,sir tain be sated
by your owe rood weeks, what
need \ds t1;'rc tai• !lila to 'irate
leis Father's 7111' ai;,i .,:lifer the
cruel death et. (',h",:o•.
YOU TOLD ME
YOU WERE THE
ORDERLY ROOM
DRAFT --
CLE -RX
ay
Gwendollne P. Clarke
• • • • •
in real life. 1 wide'. have loved
a puppy from that !'fa( e, But
1,e didn't get out. 1'"r one reason
tl ere 1'11.1 rn't ill)', and if there
Itad been the pri •e \: as fie' 1 .liter
all ate are not tllilti tri;; ,f raising
bit dog.
• •
,nnday morning i'artner had
tt(':Ibic at the Iran. 7 he expect-
ant Leifer got "1iooke'I". Must
of our u,\\, are .1:,c.,!,ires and
their horns , , . Ifottever, although
tett' 11r1'PI' \ta, torn alae +,:eutc(1 to
1,e 1111 rlgbt. Itut of ier,e we
,-otiiln't he sure.
.lftrr slipper 1
to l t ( alir gihe,l.S to
the station \then Partner (tune to
:ne to help bite molt the heifer
to another stall. ' Jut ran one
of my Sil:ocks and :a (:(p yo you
don't star(' her" said Partner, yo
! dee„ed according to it: -tractions
toll \l cut t,) the ham, he0er
,till e,:u:rd 111 be ;a!: ,gl.0 'plea
•1t.4•, 1 \'sent to the ,t„ti(�:.. The
,r:tiu was late—it ;.5 :an hour
:and a half before f y ,t bottle,
Pirtle, tame in jtl',t afterwards.
"Tees\, is the heifer':” my first
,at. -tion, 'It's all 0',1.1. ilii Part -
e:, -the tali ba; ate::e'i. iust
k,:l a:dying cr gayly,
• -
ao that was that . , t .... '. 'lie:'
cal•'''_, in a, mane da:. . Very
Mee, of course , . , 'plea lid for
: 1111: 1,1''+(itletion, and :ai: :!eat. But
v :ly ,lid they have to arrive just
now e,lt(n Partner would have
:iied a little tuorc, time t, tisit'
liut that's tllc \va)• it gars. "rime
a:ad tide wait for al) Ina:+.” I;ci:bcr
(lo t n', s that dccicl' to ,.rirt.
• •
\\•!:en Daughter (owe . lila, Ler
to have something foto the mated
■
■
HORIZONTAL
1 Article.
4 Pertaining to
the lips (pl.).
10 Reptile.
t
Y '
IN DOGHOUSE
1
1
Looking very sheepish about the
whole affair, Captain Mutt, Aust-
ralian sheep dog pet of a wounded
South Pacific veteran, is escorted
into patrol wagon by Navy shore
patrolmen after going AWOL in
San Francisco. Captain Mutt has
traveled from Pearl Harbor
throughout the South Seas—but he
won't stay home.
t take trach with her. This time
:';hat do you think her ,stall extra
parcel contained' No, not eggs or
i cloy:ken. Something far more
exciting. It 7(55 onions , .. llon-
cst-1,-g"(dues \t, inter onions! 1
t• as ;(hoc ,t afraid to let her take
th•'tt:, I was afraid if ever the
aron,a made itself noticeable on the
train c:' street -car there i,tiglit be
a stampede, Daughter also carried
with her a huge b(uquet cf pttssy-
wili('ws gathered right from a
otitis .1(150 p. It is possible
that other passengers may have
glee:: iter a w:i'le berth rather than
.: a poke in the eye Outs; a pussy-
hettac'',
HUGE BEAST
Answer to Previous Puzzle
N O RIMIA S HIEIARtEIR
R RATEL AA RiE
cIN
B IG..
HA REM
OR[AL'
O TIE T
Y
E CA ER i IR
ZE
°IP
13 Disclose. os
15 Pictured
anima].
17 Municipal
officer.
19 This animal is
valued for
its ---,
21.Head dress.
24 Stead (simp,).
27 Grow smaller
•atthe end,
28 Snare.
31 Swindlers.
33 Space for
combat.
34 Musical
drama.
35 Builder in 57 By oneself..
stone. 59 Puff up.
36 Greek letter, 63 Dvrelling
37 Japanese place.
statesman. 66 Place under
38 Avenue arrest,
(abbr.), 68 Leavings,
39 Right (abbr,), 69 Perfume,
40 Move 70 Ship's
smoothly, instrument,
42 Biblical word, VERTICAL
44 Diners.
46 Viscous
substance,
0
11
13IU 1
AL L
RES
NS
S
C
47 Female;
saint (p1,).
48 Male singer
53 Cauterize.
.54 Walks
leisurely.
1 Attempt,
.2 Pronoun.
S S
S
O4iDiEE
0:: 1
AID
PR1E
ERI
5 I,A
S
TiE
NON
SU,�R
A S! -Iv
TrA1R
NG 51:)-11N
"�A!WIAIIR!DIS
s
4
■
■
several
scenes.
2.4 Parasites.
25 Piece out,
26 Ridicules.
28 Journeys.
29 Thing (law).
30 Cat -like
animmal.
32 One who
grades,
33 Accumulate.
41 Suffix.
43 Falsehood,
45 Gems.
40 Paradises.
First \\(man, 50Not'th Dakota
Not abbr,),
professional. M Palm leaf.
5 Apportions, 52 Souvenir,
54 Large book,
6 That is 55 Mentally
(Latin), sound,
7 Put in a ro:,', 56 American
8 Weight -
raising bar, 57 Emmet,
9 Blemish, 58 French
10 I3ody of water article,
11 Upon, 60 Size of shot.
12 Consumed. 61 Fish,
14 Suffix, 62 English
10 Hour (abbr.). (abbr.),
18 Age. 6.4 Suffix.
20 Settle 65 Symbol for
definitely, tellurium.
22 Opera (abbr.) 67 International
23 Pictures of language,
z 3 U4 5 6 7 8 9 La110 It 12
13 14 15 16
19
24
31
34
36
40
30
38
42 43
45
-47
56
63 64
68
6Z
65
By J. MILLAR WATT
YC- $Sl R — -- T OPEN AND 91- r
1-1-1G
• WINDOWS ,
8•'7'
20 -
Page 4. THE STANDARD
Mott'tIotxtvattttetosoctocto4tQtcott cctvcielltctCtC+o4tCtmetccItctocicetetcly O131'1'UARY
Elliott Iiisurane Agency
BLYTII-- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND ISE ASSURED.
Cat - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
BLY'l'II --- ON'T'ARIO.
J. H, R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 10.1. Residence Phone 111 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
W:Oi7B'i�bi��an�t2i2to`tbla13ro1�1✓,3t:3,ila13t31£I�Icl�ia..�.�13t�t�i$���2io;dt5,J1�1�i�,B1"o1�1�t:al'?1�'t '
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO, of CANADA, I;1'D.
. r I , l . , urn
HURON GRILL
BLYTa --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
1 11
11,. 1.1111 1 11.11..,113/4 .1 —1.1
FARMERS ATTENT1ON!
WTE CAN SUPPLY --
Hybrid Seed Corn
hull Line of Grass Seeds
Electric Fences
Barbed Wire, Cedar Posits
and Other hence Supplic i
Alexander's general Store
Phonca-803r22, Clinton; 25r8, Blyth, LONDESBORO, ONT.
St ,la.‘ til Itar (i the (katal, I I \h'.
I'I.:I.( I.,,i il,n\, It 1,1111, 411 alar '+Ih
Int, 1el, Il 1111 hill, Mi. I..1 dL,r,
h,01 nett hrl n in : „ I health. 1(1111
Inuc n,l,l, ,I,, 111, hrntltt'r, I, lin
had left hint t„ .,( t„ the knit „11 int
la\. :nal \Mien In' rctnlwit It,. II;II
pa —tit ,'a. Ile 1\a- in Ili, 1„'1ll
I lar I,tt, \I'. I.ai,!I:n\
l..li'Il.,tt :,: ,I t hri•titt' .\!r(
11111!. III ata• I,.Irn (n Thr ia::t 1,1!,
hicl; IIt 1,'111,. III 11,11,, .\u ti,', ,,II
hc11t It(u,c i,lr ht' ;tirl hi hl(;hcr.I
.1 1111, Ihctl •tI lticn! it hchrnary (i till• 1
car, Vii' , r th.tt time tit tv„1 kr, til
. , r> halt1 1,,c11 ,tlout nit thy uu t',.
I4•rra,cll Itad twill a Vcr\ ,ncrr•.iul
iarn;cr, ;tntl had t;iccn ht, 11;11, cert
Ica„Irlll\ t.1 ilia I;Ihl.;1r,. 111 ;1 ,inlet
;111,1
.1111\1 ;,.Ira nl unulici .tl „r l,.,li'i,•,tl at
fair,. 11c ‘ca, I c\cr utarri111, all I i;
cli lata \\;I, I're.11vtcrial'.
IIr i-tn'\i\cl hy (I.c I;„Iter, I,Ilnl,
ani! a ,iter (\: nett, Mr,. Ilan. \Ir-
('alluw, near \Y.! I herr I,1' Ithcr•
all 1,1(.11 ,i tvi' Iu 11th cc:I,c11 hitt, .\a •
drily, I runc:tn, and ,I; i , 1-'11-•;111 Atl-
i
tic ;Hid Mary.
I art rat ,cr\ icer, \vitll the Pt' v. 1111',:1,
I;u1;, (i the :'c;,i,lr;h 11'cnc�tt'ri;n;
' ('hnrrh, c„n,lnclin:, \\err lith,•
it,ml
hi, talc t c•i114'nrr „u I ur,ll;n ;111(.111(
at ' „'el 1'h, I;Itcrntcut \I.,, iii iiI in
IIIyth l'"i. n ('ctictt rv.
!';lll!Ic.,rrl', It t r.'. I6,hcrt `,hurt;
' Ridicrt \Icl1(nal,l, I�cnn1'tl1 'favi„r,
\\illi;nt Ihl,an, .\!ircl( I(a:';;itt and
\\'illiani 1 kilt(..
CONGRATULATIONS
1', II", ;1'111;111, .Il'• 1 ' I1. oo'tl 11I+IIL t It
tt 11., r, l,'hr,llr, hi l.i;h hi; Iln;.tr nn
X11 '•+?,n, •\,tri! '-Ilii,
.1 4 *
1 t.,"I;IIJ'l:tti n, In .\+tin•(.. 10r\ \\h(
Icichra'c, her l litlay,
.\,Iril ' Ith.
y: t R
1 un:.!l•;ItIllalh It, tl• \II„ I%l'Itl •
( •;unllht Il, (i 'f(r(at(, \\'h( ccicllratc I
li .r hirlhthly t,n \\•cll'c,tl;I�,
•1. r
,ratul:It ,O, t.. Mr. (Irvnl
1;,1 t(''.hratud Iii, birthday tai \\•(..Il-
nc Ila .\l,ri! hilt,.
t
l nntaratulati(n., I( \la.tcr \Intra,'
'w'ednes(1aY, Ap1'i1 19, 1941,
Brother, ShouI Y pd a iine1
dime is small change! to l But when a lot of dimes march out of your pocket theysoon
become dollars that start to fight other dollars, s)f- �ii far the new nec(cties, dresses
or furniture left for us to buy, 1. This battle of the dollars is called INFLATION
because it starts prices rising ! , And the higher prices go...ihe less your
77,1
dollar is worth! For instance, during the lost war, people had to pay 1C•f
for
tgrlr
sugar that you get far l_1
1 today, A voile night dress w(Is ::.1.1,61,5; compared
n�•i1)9A•
to the : )%'... /you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worfh more than the
dollar of 1914-18. price ceilings and other anti•inflationary measures have helped
keep it's value high. And remember ! Every time you use your money wisely to pay
off o debt '\ or to increase your savings when you refuse to hoard goods
�:_'.,1 or potronize black markets...it makes your dollars worth MORE !
•:..,•. .
1 promise to give my support to keeping the cost
of living down. 1 will 1)111 only What 1 ncetl, 1
will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell.
ing goods or services. 1 will par off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and
War Savings Certificates. Anal 1 will support
taxes which help lower the cost ofliving,
1/0/4 SRA FJie44.
•
THE_.
pRElb'ING _-
'INDUSTRY,
P,,h//v/e/IyTHE BREWING INI)(1S'I'Rl' (ON'T'ARIO)
to liclp reveal thc'dau;;crs that inflation rcpres.nn for all the people ',Idle Nation.
L'1,1, \lilt' I\ ill ct'luhrall' 111p . 1. .uroa1..11'11.1, it 1. Ind, 1.1 ,1 ,i1 1 1 111.1 1,
C11I'I,i'i1iila(i1111r (( .\I;iter. 1)(Iigl;i• birthday nn \lul)(,;ll', April .11 h. hitt, of [((.,Milo, \\'ll( c1:lehratid Itt't•
I1 Inc .day, .\Aril 25th.
\\'hitnuu'c, who will crli'hr;Ili' his (lith Congratulation. to \li„ Mary \r,• hirthllity (n Drilla\•, April I•Jtlt,
tl
''-7
or
t
You may not regard the Victory
Loan salesman as a salesman when
he calls on you. I -Ie is a man from
your community whom you likely
know well . , , perhaps a neighbor.
He may never have done any selling
before.
I -Ie has taken on this work because
he feels that it is an important war
job that must be done.
As a matter of fact he is not trying to
sell you anything. He will ask you
to save money.
Farmers are doing an important war
job, too ... producing food. Most
farmers have increased their incomes.
They have money to save.
You plan to use this money, and the
things you plan to use it for are
necessary things.
The Victory Loan salesman will ask
you to let your country have the use
of your savings now by putting your
money into Victory Bonds.
Our big job now is to win the war,
and to win it as soon as we can.
That's why every Canadian is asked
to buy Victo;, Bonds. It's why each
of us is asked to buy all we can. You
can buy them with cash, which you
have saved, and you can . buy more
bonds and pay for them as you earn
money, over a period of six months.
c
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
AT- April 19, 1911.
r-• TIM STANDARD
�� •-- - qs ---. 1 _ - -.r . _•
.
4 Pate 5.
;4-.144:41:4E-0:434:4:130:1:4-.4:4'.:4..:er�.:.•er•.•.:.r:.•.ii.�ir'"44'r Stinrl;lv with her parents, \II•. and 1Irs, 1011 1'Isitor 011 •I'llt',rlily, I ICICIC'a!('tit°tttotbtPlctCit 1Ct tctvglictcultQtitQIiICIitQIiKIiICICICKICiIC�iMutt✓rl(ttitCittr4t'etctcv..'7.tve ;'>°,'etnt '7.,c, •....,nrvr !Lr�l�rr!�IPrar�?'frr��rlt!
IjYCIEUiiI `1'I1EA'1'1tI. �: \\;Iltrr Alaslln. ROX'1ltE
CLINTON,T�N, , CAPITAL 'L'HEATItE REGiti`1" i liEAT1tE
:1111' Seaman Reid tihcphel 1, It.t \• i GODERICH. ( SEArOBTH,
WINGHAM--ONTARIO,\Ii., \Ijuuj, Stull i, visiti.'g her \'.R., and Donald kt,.,. of :\nl,urll,,to
.1 , Night 'iter`, \I I'. I. 1.. .d(1)."(11 and Mrs.,
f TWO ShO\1Vti Sat. TIIj,41t; :.'visited tsitlt ND.:uul AI r,. 1•:,111 111'11 �.�
t;' Thurs,, Fri,, Sat., 1 • ,' 1•:111111 'f;I\ 1"r, ''i
A t, itL)•'l.l•:.2 r: roan nuc clay LI>t s'ecl� �
', Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt, in 1::,, Mr. and Nits, R. Vincent received
$4 ;. a table ,Latin)( Ihcir „n, L.,\l' Rayl Mr. and JI'rs, Norman .\Irll,,lll!
ii
"THE, KANBAN
,t: '. Vincent haul artiviit ,;Hely at Iii, dcs_ and children visited on Sunday \title til
t•:\ 11•c;terll site, tach' NIM ;tt'llllli ;(iltl:. I \I I'. and All's, Cali Dl';lll, of ,\ III;;- i
rrnir bl',Illt�• tin;pion, 4
11 r, 1\'111. \I, 11ntre1l ti,itrd on 11'rll_ ham. i
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ': 'n,••.�tay at Ilse homeof \Ir and \Irs.l Mr, and Mrs, 1 it \\'il;lltncln ;nu!
Matinee Sat, Aft'rnoon•2.30 p.m.;:' \\',',ic'y Stackhorl.,e of iiruccfield, Miss family visited ort Sunday sitlt M r. ;lad
't; \Iil,Ircll 'Thornton returned home s•ilh Mrs. HenryAl;lthcrs of 1.11elsni, . I
't, Mon., Tues., \Vcd., A-wil 24.25.26• ! "
Cary Grant, John Garfield in 111111' !y' Tlnlr,day, Friday, Saturday
1. The \\',AI.S, meeting was hell on '4
'DESTINATION 'TOKYO'' • \I r. I':Inlrr Morn, of \\'Inds+n, visit \\'cdnesday aftcrnnnn will' 11 preset,l, 1 �p
ed I;I,I week with Ali, and Alts. Domg- The meeting was led by \Ir,, lack
.Thi: story of .1 `nlncu'irw j. ,1t1,c11',: 1.1, Campbell and other friends, tHtich;lean, Easter hymns were sone. �+
'screen fiction III ttllal 11111!11 11:11'1''0 1lle All„1,111 li;lll,l met ,111 11111,Iat' , 1�
;lakcn glare "Igen I',;, aur ;one n;1t•:11,. 1'' lie Lold's 1 rd)'cr lsas repeated III
4, forces prep ll'rd for Ilse 111111, .p. ,0 dlll'1'111,'�111 11'111 ,1 t;null '11'11(1111(T The 'I he 1 "t
tiitisnll. The Scripture was taken front „t
NOW PLAYING: "SPITFIRE"
with Lesl'e ll,,ward and David Niven
Moeday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
Diana lLitrymore, Robert Cummings
and Kay Francis.
"11, It,trl t Im'! e, can polish up ;1
Imola ;I, `hr stars in
1Li Iti:tjon, farce.
'BETWEEN US GIRLS"
"AROUND THE WORLD"
.i,V-plittinv et ter
LI'I'nn tet ,I II,I•!,Il tt itll "111); hits!
Kay Kyrer, Mischa Auer,
Joan Davis and Wally Brown.
NOW PLAYING: "THE HEA'P'S ;
ON", with Mae West NOW I';.l.'i l' ';. Errol Flynn in:
"•i+i(lit 111:., . PURSUIT"
Mon., Tues„ Wed, The Sinatra Show
Frank Sinatra, Michele Morgan
and Jack Haley,
:\ east "i popular flllt-III;1!. rd ,,,I I'1
,lir ,tt 1111)-,'I 111,)11'1' 111 .1
"HIGHER AND HIGHER"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Chester Moms, Nancy Kely and
Gwen Kenyon.
Ttll a tale III alit, Iliulr aNd
ni;utcr \Oil a. Nrl,lt awl tilt llii'I '
t'li1It;lX•
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wedne:;day
Dorollty L:,utoto, Dit•lc Powell and
V:ctor Moore
14,1''4
\, III• I
"RIDING HIGH"
Thurd.,y, Friday, Saturday
"AROUND 1'Ifl: WOltl,D"
I.
I I t ' a
It
01
•• ,,, I „I,t qr, ;:, lllerlllli{ 11,1, loll b\' the 1111'Sh lent, \ I.
, 4/11..
, "TORNADO" ,1 ' ' „ "
rt• I on S1. John, 11th Chaplet and read be i (� COMING: Deanna Durbin in:
ALSO SIIOR'1 SUBJECTS"1 o tl (' k, Scrjptnre 1cssnn was read \vittnifred Gtnlplelt. \IN. 1�. 1, ('I ids t? " COMING: "'111:'• DESERT SOf(G ,
•1 ITERS TO HOLD"
4.r.,r0,0,,4.00,,rr,.,,uu,.,,..,.,tu�^tn�n0 �,.�, rt•0•,�u�•r,.' 19' 1\;Itltll'r'N \I:L,nl1. /1e('IliltlUll h1'I
to COMING: Deanna DUY{)111 111:
'gave a reading on "in Prison Camps." ;1 "HIS BUTLER'S SISTER" let 'I't'-±ton ,loY, ,l
Ruth look, Readings by ,;illy Rn(l- Alrs. Buchanan gave a rcarli111: on, brat,; Sat. and Holidays at 3 m,+ a
ger and Violet Conk, Alissionary Stor- J. y p' Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3-13.M.
Matinees Sat. & Fl.,.i !,) ! 3 P.M. �j
E. WAWANOSII FARM FORUM 1"','hat we may he able to coittf,trt Iho r ���31?; .D1-1ci1D1 2t31�1212i2,Dt2iaiDID))t�t w� �• •' ^ °,,_,,,......'.-.. _,.-....-....-.u,. • '-'r
e, sere told by \lildre,l. Carter and
liiititit3l$i4riii2t�2t2t2127°alT f'337�t$t2t2123121 , t_,c�,`e, sass...' ✓,i. ,_ 31
jn trouble," '1 he Easter program was .. - �•�••+L
AI r,, Howard Campbell. 'I'Ite I. aster i followed. :1 reading was given 1\' _ -r
Airs. \\'m, Govier. NIrs A1eVittie gave
the topic, "The Ilcaling of Leprosy„
Prayer was led by Alrs. Alaryin \ic-
Dowell, The President, Al's, AleVit-
(('ontjnn, 1 tr"•u 1,:l',(' 1)
the piano by \I r,. K. \Irli ut ell.
The tcutaimlrrof Ile ('\•, .'till \1'as
spent in dancini; to 111• ntu-ir of '1'jf-
fin's Orrlu',Ira.
Milk For Britain Fund Gels Proceeds
The net pre '1 1 iI•r the e count,
tunnuntcd to SItl::;l1, ;Intl s ill 1e tunic,'
'oyer to the \lilt for Britain fund in
it's entirety, Mich j• a ,vey patri,,t
gesture on the part of a fire 1 )ri;an-
izatiun,
`VES'I'I''iE141)
\I1•s. L. I:udin t,f Toronto, 1'j,iled
last teak at the home of her aunt,
Airs, J. I., \ILII tl, and other friend, field,
Alis; Alta. \la,on of London, spent 1
offering was received by Gordon IN 11'1 El'IORIAM
Snuili, .1011NS'I t ).\ - In fond memory of Alrs.
The 1'.1'11]. stet nn 1Vcdnesday ev-
enjni with 15 present. Eileen 'Taykr I ago, .\I til 30111.
was in charge of the social activities. tic, was in charge of the business. .\1- I \t" , ,1 , b;l\'r 1 ass and gone
The meeting sas led by Mildred Iter the sint,�ing of a hymn, and prayed ' i,r'r one Ne loved >o Nell
I'hnrntnn. GrimeAlcDnwell presid Mrs. A1c\'itlie gave a reading "Chri`I \Vas tat. n frt,in our home on earth
ed al the i'iano, The topic on "\Vhat is Risen," The roll call was answered ! \\'i11 .1""' 1 lit i t 1" ds1e11.
i, the ('hurch," \vas taken by Gordon by an Easter message. A letter of
'i 'l)tvcll, Prayer b)' Alurr;ly me- ,appreciation %vas read fount (;nr, James
Dowell. Scripture lesson was read by l\Valsh, for box stmt.. A donation was
l ir.�aret 1\'i>;Ilttnan. The meetinglinaile 10 the Jarvis \'ictor home, 'I'or-
t'lo•,rd with the Benediction. Ionto. A1rs. J. 1., 1Ic1)os'cll
1r. and Airs. I'arl \Vightntan turd ipaper on 'Temperance. Airs.
Gamily visited on Saturday with Mr,
and AI rs, \Veslcv Stackhouse of ilrucc-
idrs. Norman Ad,cl)us'cll s•as a Clin-
III I I .1 .1 11111 •
}ave a
itt Irvin
AlcDt s•cll tvas appoia'tt41 as delegate
to the Presbyterial meeting to be hell
at Clinton, April 27th, The meeting
closed with prayer.
The lifters o'' pace upon her grave
\lily 11 iiia a: id decay
It tit the Ilett for her 1%10 sleep, beneath
Shall ne\cr lade a\tay.
--Paver remembered red by family.
3G -p.
1:rel1 ,'inn's Poultry Toni(' incl \'it;t •
min 1:M1J1rs--'stop, (';uulit•Ilisnt, A.
I., Ktrnn'!c, Myth.
RECORDS U.K,
REINFORCEMENT
UNIT U,K.
kvalait
BASE
REINFORCEMENT
DEPOT NORTH AFRICA
MAIL TO REINFORCEMENT UNITS
A CHALLENGE TO US ALL ...
THIS is a war of movement. Never before
have troops been moved such incredible dis-
tances, in so many theatres of war, so quickly.
Night and day., thousands of Hien arc in motion,
by sea transport, motor truck and air ... edging
into enemy territory, shifting to keep the clement
of surprise. Did you ever stop to think what it
means, under these trying conditions, to find
your friend or relative, and put your letter into
his hands?
Yet in spite of the tremendous task involved,
tracing Ilan who are moving from reinforce-
ment units in England to group depots in Italy
...or from one location to another., . or through
hospitalization or while on leave... in the face
of every sort of war hazard.,. 31,500,000 letters
in addition to parcels and other items, reached
our men in 1943.
c,N,.D1.
CANADA POST OFFICE
Issued,by the authority of
HON. W. P. MULOCK, K.C., M.P., POSTMASTER GENERAL
REINFORCEMENT
BATTALION
C,M.F. ITALY
ADVANCED
REINFORCEMENT
BATTALION C.M.F.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture and Livestock
at the Reside ere of AI r,. .\tut ('auttt-
bt11, Queen Street South, Itlyih, Int
SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND
(•onnnencinr', at 2 p.m., tlic 1 ,111\6;1...
Piano, \la,on ;till Ri,'It 1'1:,rl' 111,'•..
"I vie IIs" I1;111L;e t;rn 11 cundii loll ; L I'")' 'R
cher r:lbinet;bud, spring,and mato irie itlJi ,rt
dresser; 1 1%;1,11 stand,: pedestal; Taut'
rlos•er; garden tool` ; ironi 1 b .ard I4,LY'1'11
I1LAC:1;51111'1'11.
- - ONTARIO)
Ik,nl' I;Illlu; 1:111111 ,II;1'Ie,; it l;ltit'
tiuoleunt; 3 locking chairs; '1i' j' :r
room table; 1, dining room chair`; I:'.•.
kitchen (able; toilet ' t; fire e\!ii'
gulisher; 5 -gal. foal oil Can; .4;41 i \;'.
111
till can; sealers; curtains; arm 61,111:
he'd pall ; what -n(0 ; r1 quit •
1 Ill rill':�; 3
1t'ash Inas sanitary 110141; fern( l\:l'R(.1(iiti -;iV E I+A:CI1RE
('nngolt'utti (rug, 9..x12'; stove pipe', z
large size presei'\'i'.tg hetlle; dill's;
pots, pans and crock,; (.111'r arti''iI.
loo numerous to mention,
TO RELNT
1,'
'1;1 . 1,11'•1
PIGS --20 pig:, /t seek` III,,.
This is an exceptionally e..,1
articles.
TERMS: CASH.
Mrs. Ann Campbell, Proprietress.
Wnl. H. Morritt, Auctioneer.
Edwin J. Cartwright, Clerk.
l're I inn's Davi-\I in for \la,titi,: i1
does the job, A. L. ftittb.
FOR SALE
land tt•;I Raliiit.
and nett• coal i^•:Iles, splendid hada.
Icor particulars phone 13'1, Itl� t1
3111.
Do your bird, it tulle or p,t;'att nett,
stop theme
Illy th,
FOR SALE
I., l<crnicl„
No. 1 'Timothy seed, ;i24.i5 per bush-
el. Apply to D. plll't'te 11-1'
Myth,
\1'e your laying
scours'? Use I"iml's
loner and Intestinal
Ncrnick, illyth.
bittl, pale and
i'oullry Contli''
Cleanser. A. l..
FOR SALE
Boys bicycle in god condition; 2
electrical fixtures; 3 standard -size Olt,
doors. Apply Io \\'. AI. Henry, phone
151), ]Myth. 35-1p,
f
p. i)1):1N('E
ander au),i)ice,- ()I' 14.(.14.
in Oran72:e hall. iliyth,
*WEDNESDAY 1;\TEN1NG
AIPRI1. 25.
Adults 25c. ('hil(iren 1:)c
G. R. .!.1'(;I S'I'INE
TILE .110'.`;TRp',:! L 1.111 i+,
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Com: acv, L,•ndon, England.
LITE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
WILLl: �M II. MO1UUT C
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Speei;llit:iu:.; In I',u in curd 1tortsehob;
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Iluron.
Re:lsnti;lido 1'riee ant! S:tt1Hfilet1OI1
Gn ti'tit eett.
1'nrirel'ttnii : !ion, (te., write or idiom)
1\'illi;un 11, \Iorritt, plume, llesitcttt'1
;tit; Shop 4, Myth. 4-4-tf.
HAROL1) JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Speeialid in I:tt'm and household
Sales,
Licent,cll in Huron and Perth
('outlies. ,'rices rennunalle; satin
fiction guaranteed,
ior information, ere., toile or pliott
Harold ,taeh,zon, it.U, No. 4, Scafortit.
i'hone 141110.
rii$71tvase-
EA.SYonYo-ir
)� pockdiook!
C. T. DOBBYN, Hardware
TELEPHONE 24,
TI I, ''N..•RIO,
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Food Production In Canada
Has Increased 150 Percent
Over Pre -War Levels
The Canadian father, by his
food production e'iloi'ts is p!aytng
x cleat part itt \' inning the tear,
and at the :.nue time is helping
to I,ty t;te f"u1:,1 Iti, at for ',clime_
ent
clnl;:-
ent world peace, I:. \\•. Taylor,
\\•artime Trite• :.:,d U ale Board's
food c,,-or.ln;t''.'r, t,'Id fonds of-
ficer: at an t i:'.I:% t e,lferenee re-
cently. \\i::; a i.,`.,,.'r force only
;3 percent .•i the pre-war total,
Canadian ag".n!ttn', has increased
food prolhle:•+•r, 1:e percent over
Pre -tear leve:l.,
"\\'e can':. -ek f -rt a decent and
;:.sting pea,:e settlement in Europe
lI negotiatit,:ti ere \;\dried on in an
atmosphere +)' 1.•,::ge:', ti''ier;' and
despair," said Al:. Taylor. "it is
in our itit;•r_ ,v _ee that the
people of 1.1teenet girt at least basic
requirement, ' as to arouse in
them hope : ate future."
Much of
Vfor 1' -,..peat
the end of -.lie tont still have
t,.• he stilt t.. t:at! t and the
United State...
• •
Shipments • f . •; .- (;race
to, increased to :::.tort \'.,115 monthly
in 1914, I'r.•t:': King
announced err:.' this month itt
the Iloll,e .•i i' nth::'r,.;. '.Tile
Iltajor• part i•. the iecrea,e consists
of 9,000 tort; ; teat a month,
a gift by the .1:'gclltine Govern-
ment, Thii evill be in addition
to 15,000 ton; monthly sent to
Greece since rest: summer of 1911
as a gift of the Canadian people,
The United Sate; til til supply
through len,(-ie.,,: monthly 4,700
tons of pulse i pea;, beans, etc.);
1,000 tont tui fish; 000 tons of veget-
able stew mix; "n0 tons spaghetti;
300 tons suui't and (300 tons can-
ned milk.
Experiment; conducted at the,
Dominion I•:Xperii ental Farms,
Napan, N. S., an a medium clay
loam soil, (;bot under drained 1, in-
dicate that a direct saving can be
made in reducing the average rate
of seeding. (2neer a period of 15
years, oats seeded at 9 bushels an
acre gave a yield of -125,i bushels;
at 3•t.j bushels the yield was 52
bushels, and at s; bushels, the
yield was 33.? .aa acre. When bar-
,MAKE:M•
1E'!SHAKEY't r :4
I FIND DRMILES NE.RV1NE
H EARS TO; RELIEVE INEi(CfOU$..
TENSION'AND CALM
JITTERY FEELINGS -
There's plenty these days to make
people nervous. And overtaxed
nerves can turn nights and daysinto
misery; If you staffer in this way,
try the soothing, quieting effect of
Dr. Miles Nei ; ine which contains
well-known nerve sedatives. Take
Nervine according to directions for
help in general nervousness, sleep-
lessness, hysterical conditions, ner-
vous fears: also to help headache
and irritability dose to nervousness.
In the meantime, eat more natural
food ... get your vitamins and take
sufficient rest. Effervescing Nervine
Tablets are 35c and 75c, Nervine
Liquid: 25c and S1.00.
by staying at
FOR
HOTELS
Modem,
Fireproof,
tonrereintl f
towed,
easy Parnas
as low as
$150
no higher
than$&50
per person
FOR MAP ter
FOLDER, carie
FORD Hottu to
Montreal
per person, L;
No higher! ;
400 lovely rothws -with diol
ley was seeded at 11, i bushels an
acre, the 5 -year yield arae :16.3
bushels; at 2,14 bushels an acre the
yield was :15,4 nushels, Wide the
.t -bushel rate of seeding gave 35
bushels an acre, 1 esti also in-
dicate that the heavier grain seed-
ings hate a tendency to reduce the
clover yield the following year,
« r •
This year as last, farmers arc
asked by the Uotninion Depart-
ment of .\griculture to tie fleeces
\vitt paper twine which does not
injure the \wool, \Then a farmer
ties fleece; with binder or other
sisal twine, be has to tai:e a dis-
count of a cent a pound front the
market price of clean \Cool because
fragtttet;ti from ski': r!te!t become
tangled with the \w,,,.•'. :nal show
up light in woven cloth since
sisal does not take the t:y e,
+
* •
A fifty -cent subsidy on every
pound of packaged ices imported
om the United States up to
June 15 as encouragement to far-
mers to go into Loner prc•duction
is announced by \Vartitnc Prices
and Trade Berard, :t nil? also
help offset increased c•_•sts of U.S.
st, cks, it is pointed out !,y the
Board,
• * *
Little pigs don't need reach iron
but they do require more than the
sow supplies in her milk. The
Dominion I icpartmet:t of Agri-
culture advises that fine of the
simplest Play's to provide this
necessity is to give each litter a
sod or shov'eful of earth every two
or three days until the pigs are
four weeks old. Sucklings pigs
raised indoors need iron if they
ate to stay lively and healthy. If
they lrtnnot be given earth, then
tiny amounts of chemical iron
should be feel, but if the latter is
used, direction should be followed
carefully, Too much is not only
tvasteful but may be harmful,
SCOUTING .
• •
New Zealand now has 13;000
registered Roy Scouts.
* * «
The Chins lop Fund, raised by
Canadian Boy Scouts to help their
brother Scouts in Britain and in
conquered Europe after the war,
has just passed the 344,000 stark.
+ « +
Eight year old Roger \\'iddov.son,
a British \\'olf Cub has for : past
year been staging Punch and Judy
shows for his friends. In that time
he has raised nearly 31:15 which he
has put into War Sayings,
« « *
A record unigt.e in Canadian
Scouting was chalked up recently
when ten members of the Sth Osh-
awa, Sea Scout Troop received their
King's Scout Badges at one time.
The King's Scout is the highest
rank available to Boy Scouts and
was inaugurated at the suggestion
of the late King Edward VII.
* * «
Just before he died at Edmonton
recently, Dr. Geo. II. Malcotnson,
former Provincial Commissioner of
the I3oy Scouts Association in AI-
ber.a asked that the Scout Promise
be repeated at his funeral. This was
done by W. J. Dick, President of
the Alberta Boy Scouts Associa-
tion who was attended by a guard
of honour of Boy Scouts.
March Sets Record
For New Planes
Aircraft assembly :fines in the
'United States novel at record
speed inti arch with 0.113 new
'planes, .\it -craft Production, Chief
Charles E. \\'ii,on t eeee ,c i
Nearly 87 peree!'t. of the. '')lanes
evert eottt',At it'1it - Ilt.lt.: br,tn-
1,ert and transport;, The previous
monthly ...ori iia, 3,7'O ':! :t;,ru-
:try.
March ow, 'ttt may r,:p'•a, r;:t the
3)14 :,ir;raft :r,•i!r clot. ..,.
THE WAR • WEEK -- Comnletttdry on Current Events
.Britain On Eve Of Invasion:
Lull On The Italian Front
\\ 1'e'. Su
crowded y.11it inw.,si,u ...nes that
Britons had to change \Luc way -
of daily life, sat s for :r,\' York
Tithes, They had L,'et: t,,e+l t,
tltlettiltg up tor rats
001V they Pere ,iheuine up for
1!!i_es and tithe:, te,l' ;bac.. • in a
lunchroom or tea shop. Civilians
had 10 leave for their ,:•!,; earlier
and get Monte later, la 1.ot,dott
the streets \\ ere i•,nuue,l \vita
British, 1)0ntinior ;,n,; .\Hied
troops. 'Stt++\vill ,I1," - - ''le 1.o11 -
don nickname for st hlte helmeted
.\tltcfic:ut military list; '. - - herr
l,atroling the side\\'alk, in ever -
greater numbers, Londoner, emit
catch a glimpse itt it foto. starred
black limousine t idti;.g t „'neral
Eisenhower Irvin one r,,'tt.•' , ce t,'
another. Someone said: "That hat rat'
attracts as lunch alteC!it,:. .,, roy-
alty used t„,"
Invasion Date Set
'fills is I.ngi,nd's flit:: tear o!
war, the third spring -.hie!: has
been filled ttith intasi,';: talk. Bri-
tons are tired and war „sane, but
this time tile; i:nowr the
of Europe is really c.lLi!i),. that
tite date itei been set. .t meeel;u,t
marine officer recently returned
from Engl;tnt! -;,iii: "It 1•:,•::• 1 111
its though you coal'! ''.;,:'i: front
I -alai's 1:m! to I.,ttnhtu el ,: ;inch-
ing case;, truc'hs tans:, :o,d :air-
planes," 'lime:. i, stili r, , , hoer.
tyre, for sign, of spt•i•::; poke
through, rials., and ti;ut••tlil- are
in bloom, gardener, tint; ,'hast,
to spend fel 'ese• ssell :i, \•eget•
ablcs,
Russian Advances
Lotulon'., Inneli t,cs l;t,: peek
told of the greet new Rs -sial; a
1.hcy told, tie., of 11(5
\'a11CCs,
BEARING UP
Like most visitors to Austral'a,
Lt. -Col, Mary Agnes Brown, WAC
director in the southwest Pacif'c,
is quick to make friends with the
Teddy -bear -like koala, No, 1 pet
of the Aussies.
tioti, cot:Tog the eo,t•t;ill
.1..0 is of England facing the Con-
-inert; of 111.' ,ewer;,n,'c .,f iclC-
;,I! ut (,illation with Ireland "as
part of the general measure: to
;n •'vent a po,stl'Ie leak o: vital
int .rl!:.tion"; of the ta!tceliatiou
ot ;,:! heave and travel permits for
:,:u,thers of the dribs; armed
although this twos said to
aimed Chief!) ;It preventing an
1 tst•'t ,•eek -end t!avel fain,
1)ontestic Crisis
It ole ;di these tiling, ttcrc hligit-
'etltllg Il Itsloli itt lIrtis!t minds a
•11 dr!,—,tic crisis ;erose. Strike' in
it! ,:on', ciet1 niche,, which have
1 ,old veined for 51' v. eek,
uwcr wages ;std con-
t i„r . ,+f work were tinder con-
ed: ;'.,:i„a -proal to net, mining
:tear- an,! ',coke out it, other M-
ile -tel.... \it„ot Uu,o10 hinters tent
!t: \ o rl•,11irc, ::o,It(u shit y and
in t:l\'k',ide and 'Fyne-
.
;t;,': ;,bout ;1,00(1 ,ilipru'd,
tit „not engineering workers
.Cion%',l'1
out 1n Ittdld �'. .\
t” l;.+ct'rnntcnt and labor
roul:h; nuc sten back to
1,• :':td all signs p„ir,tcd
"re g;rnt•t:1 return ;t(t'':. the
;e t'. ;i• n+ sign that I,r,•l,lrtu.,
-olrcd and the circ i, met.
the British \\'at t':,i,inet
regulation to italic
stent ;old ionienthiit of
,'t offense ag;,irt;t the ;tate.
t,•• ittl "Trade: Thiol (jou-
, coining Labor \lini,tcr
!ii,-. Ile \in in vi ;tilling against
nt',r_t •tru,r , ,aid a (wattihuance
h,ppagc
would bring
tu;tior national diotstcr,
the pro,ectlti„til of the
!,Lor', intul'c.
Italian Lull
:ht It•dian front la,t „eek
:lt,'!,• incl in the iig!ttittg.
\t':t, engaging in violent
lure;- -u tri!, for rho>c \\here the
;and, butt involving only a
ogle. Planes Were in the
and again, hitt their
meant little to the hied
tl,e ground, The 1;erntan, had
"i.•,I tltfus4 :,t the .\nzio
but :. had been I,tt,ied
I' we!, patrol activitie• fell
ii.
t 1!111 ,!t'v- 1t,•t mean that the
,o!dcer i, called bask to
the rear ;areas. 1Ic stay's right
n rt
he c, --in or near his fox-
hole. 1111• sleeps more, perhaps
;.,lie, more. time to cat his 1C
stool:. 11e may evert try to
\\r t: t letter, if he can find a
flat surface. But sitcllfire is
tr,na1!•; atidihlc even if the burets
and the Scream of fragments are
not close, Such ltixtlt',t's a; a
l \v litre 11 .1. itnt . food and a
,'It;,ue, to wash himself and his
c -the, tote iter front poesfile,
edea though the fight has slackcn-
tai,
Hope For Letter,
\\ ,ilii\, their limited arca; of
;i;ovvttt,,' tt the soldiers at such
time, are apt to go in for slightly
lol,ger and talkies "bull sessions".
They gripe about the usual sub -
1,
NAZI BATTLESHIP CAUGHT BY BOMBERS
The 41,000 -ton Nazi battleship Tirpitz is pictured as it lay helpless in
Norway's Alten Fjord while British dive.bombers scored at least 24
-hits o t'
o her. Caught
gl 1 by surprise, urprisc•, the previously crippled ship was at-
tacked on April 3 by the largest group of aircraft ever concentrated
against one ship.
REG'.LAR .FELLERS --- Heating Problem Solved
17'5 ravel=tit. COLO `
IN THI5 Ct-Ue, •-•- .•"r
is ih1ERL A SURE!
F,R� iN '70-41 THEY$
5'rroYea ? A FIRE 1
tWELL, ITS NONE. ,
700 WARM --YOU'D
7 ORrEA. PUT ON
MO1ZE W000I
VOiCE
OF I M E
PRESS
Battle Of Britain
:\ sentence in a soca\; by Flight
;.fent. 'feeling, in the recent for-
eign affairs debate in the House
of Commons, provoke; fruitful re-
flection: "People (1,4 not realize
that only :U1 people took
part in the battle of Britain,
whist was a; iutp 'l i to t in utany.
wa), ;ti Tfafa!,;.1r and Waterloo,"
--London Spectator
Fighting Gurkhas
.1s a fighting hair, none is hotter
than the t;tu'klia 01 India. A unit of
them ttn+lerttent a trying ordeal for
ttsr']', days on I1stn:;must's Hill at
Cassino, but they t ctttrned ss ith
their n,+netic ttn,hahen,
--Hamilton Speet:+tor
"Dream” Ilomo
` "dream !some” i, a pl.ree to lite
in \',here the taxes are low, the in-
sulation thick, the dog friendly,
the neigtbot's generous, the garden
l.retty', the outlook ;;nod, the iulook
,er.
— -Loin t'sei Fret frost
Like The Fron, Line
Dere', how you can get a pretty
far: idea of wltat the front is like,
accc,r,(ing to a paragrapher, :Note
hoot you feel viten lightning keeps
striking close and multiply !,y 10, -
non.
-- I:itiltvn'r ! soon!
No Guns Needed
.old botn!dary bet,\,'tn (.,,nada
an'! the Lhitcd State- c, nil:trkecl by
tuonutnent, glut,.
Europe:nn nation,, I,lethe noir,
1 ICtt!t:,ti NIT. s
From Bad To Worse
-1 contemporary say: Germany
has lost to reputation. 1t would
be more :teeurate to -;iv tt;lt she
11115 made a had one \\'nes
--•Yrantiord 1.xI'n,it'.r
New Diamond Field
Developed In. Urals
During the war ihuten,ivc dia-
mond mitring has developed in an
:,reit of the \\'c,tern Urals. The
l_'al,' 'lliamceld Land” 0a; dis-
covered in 1 'o, wheti the first
IOssian diamond u'a; fnttud it: this;
arca, 1)tiring an entire century
only ':a0 diamonds Were mined.
:\ icer the l evolution the "Dia-
mond band" twat carefully explored
and it: industrial exploitation be-
gun. The demand for diamonds,
\\•hich are widely used its the min-
ing, rttbher, silk and weaving indus-
tries, and above all in tan;: and
aviation cott.tt'ticlion, has increas-
ed greatly during the tear,
.\s a result, net\ mining districts
With small rlectrie pnncr station,
industrial building.;, dwclli,!gs and
clubs have sprung up in the dia-
mond :soca of the Urals, where for-
merly there was only virgin forest,
and even the huts of trappers \were
fete and far between,
jest;, talk it little shop, then swing
into talk about sports or things
at home. They smoke plenty of
cigarettes, hitt they light no fires
in the open no matter how cold it
&et.,. Smoke by day or flame by
night are too obvious targets. If Ile
Melt at :t mortar site get off a felt'
sl ells, "just for pragtil'e" as they
say. No snider where a loan is
there i; always a hope that t+ courier
will come up It ith letters, for the
mail follows the infantry into the
most incredible places.
Waiting And Waiting
Basically, when a unit is in the
linea period like the present brings
li•tie rest in the usual sense. It is
all \waiting and more \waiting —
cither for enemy shells or bomb,
or for word to be relayed along
from the company commander
through the platoon leader that
something is up that will mean
tate end of the break, \\'hat the
next "something" would be was not
cle;,r last week, In recent \veeks
both sides have tried stiff offensive;
and loth sides have been stopped,
Cassino was still in German hands;
the small beachhead below kunte
was still in Allied banes w'i.h a
small gain repotted yesterday. The
current stalemate was running into
its third wreck and i sur !ler Allied
t its
1
Progress seemed to hinge on new
decisions by the Ifigit Command,
1'
WOOD,EN' � 1 MEMO£RS'LL N.\
GET SORE. IF IT AIN'T
rioTHIN' DOIh1.• WARM ENOUGH HERE!
1'M SAVIIT ' LETS HAVE A L.00K
FUEL! , • AT THAT Fine! /
WHEREZIT:
zflJT
LLEY
rdirn
Map above shows how Japanese
forces invading India from Burma
have cut, north and south of
Imphal, the Manipur Road main
supply route for British forces
operating; in the Kabaw Valley.
Above Imphal, British supply base
for the arca, Jap thrust may turn
north westward against railroad
which connects with Ledo Road
and supplies Chinese-American
troops driving southward toward
Jap base at Afyitkyina.
Diamonds sure f, sill in four dis•
tart coloIn',, The ah,oltitl'ly colour -
las, knot'• n a; "115 bite," are the
most valuable; next conte blue,
yellow ;old brown.
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
If your hack aches or it you have
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look
out for trouble, This condition is a sure
sign that your kidneys are not fully
ridding your blood of poisonous acids
and wastes. \Viten the kidneys slow up,
wastes collect, Backache, dizzy spells,
puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow.
Your kidneys need help—and there is a
time -tried, proven way to help them
known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. These Capsules contain care-
fully treasured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Dro,^.s You
will find their action fast and effective.
Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules, tie genuine and original
Dutch Drops—packed in Canada, Get a
40c package from your druggist.
rKEEP FITi
"Give yourself a lift"I increase
vigor and vitality—build resis-
tance to infections—by taking
Vilavax, all the year 'round.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST vs
Easy Way To Treat
Sore, NaiuIul Piles
'fete le Ittn clwn,:u inr every per -
min ht 1'r,un,la sulfcrine from :,ole-,
itching, painful pito:; 10 try a siutple
twine r"ntcd>' with the promise of
a raii;'pie fitrot to ref will the cost
of the tre:itim ut if yuu wet: Lot
sallslic+l with the ft—mils.
t4ttttpty tun to nil)• dl'liggiit amt
got it h„ill,• if Ilene-Itoid turd tt:u
a+ der;” ted.
Item -Rohl iv an inletn-
al ttrutul, n,, catty +ot,t pleasant. It'
live and I,r,•usiug r+sult.s aro ryuicl:-
ty te,lire,t lt,rhing' rind xurt:o, as
aro t':1;. rl,l, Titin .,uhridcs nud
the Ire:ion-tit is cuut,t,ncd the t;ot•:.
painful pit., tttntors heal w(111' leve-
ing the tat utuothraties email
and i,•,tllh), lie, t h„ttle of ;tent.
;told t"d,,t anis see for yourself
what Mt ens), plc:,.,tu,t tray ibis is
to itt )',til ,et( Or yntn
NO'1'I:t The nponsur ar Ibis Wolter.
1• t, r,liubie firm, doing bnsinrvv
1n (Annan for titer 1:11 'ears, 1f you
1 ,
urn Ut a tit,
i \vitto
n rt, Ilchit.l;,
painful Mks, ;lent-Ihsid most twill
yore gnl'ttly- or 111e nnuHl pur•t•Iuut'
price will he gludiy refunded,
By GENE BYRNES
e
., 747xYw:•h,.
Fsyw.,ete
kin, 7
1
af7eettiv yV'ew4
"SALAD "
TEA
TABLE TALKS
Sundaes For Sunday
Sugar stay be scarce at :,our
home these days. Perhaps t our
supply of other "streets" is hardly
worth mentioning. But the family
still has a sweet tooth and you hear
a constant call for dessert.
Necessity is the mother of iuven-
ticn. Prove your own inventive
ability during war days by locating
substitutes for many of your old
food favorites,
Here's a dessert that should
please. No sugar i:. needed. The
rennet -custard is already sweetened
and the crushed peppermint Mick
sandy does its bit toward catering
to that "sweet tooth''.
And a dessert of this kind fur-
liishes liberal quantities of milk to
tllltose tiny tott who refuse to drink
plain milk, yet need %hie food so
much,
Chocolate Sundae Renner -Custard
a cups milk (not canned)
1 package vanilla rennet powder
Chocolate sauce
Peppermint stick candy
Set out 4 or 0 sherbet glasses.
A slenderizing, feminine frock
that's easy as fatting off a log to
make is Pattern 4746, Note how few
pattern pieces, What's more it but-
tons down the front so that you can
slip into it without spoiling your
hair -do, A style to wear at the of-
fice, at home, or on the street,
Pattern 9746 comes in sizes 12,
14, 10. 18, 20; 90, 92, 34, 80, 39, 40,
41, 94, Size 10 takes 3S yards 35 -
inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
stamps cannot be accepted) for
is pattern to Room 921, 73 Ade -
aide St, West, Toronto. ' Write
plainly size, name, address, style
aurnber,
\\'arm the milk until just lukewarm
(110 F.), not hot. Test a drop on
inside of wrist frequently. ltetnnye
from heat and inunediatt v stir in
the remit t powder until iii' •,Ile cd •-
not
more thait 1 minder. Pour
at Ince, while still liquid, into the
sherbet glasses and let sold at
ro(,nt temperature, ,,vith-ut moving,
fur about 10 minim s, or until firth,
Then place in refrigerator to chill,
Prepare a chi eel;itr' s;tltrr by
melting sweet milk chocolate in a
double boiler and blending with
enough cream to make a thick
sane(' consistency 1 about cup
cieam to 3 at!ncrs chocolatei, Cool,
and just before serving, pour &
pool of chocolate sauce into the
center of each rennet -custard. Then
sprinkle cruslud peppermint stick
candy over the chocolate sauce, and
serve immediately. ?;fakes 4 er 1
servings.
NOTE: If pcppean;int stick
candy it not rvaiklble ;which it
probably- is r oil a few drops of
peppermint flaavoriup l'c added
1( the sauce,
Month Of April
A Problem Child
That's the thing abou April; it
has tantrums, says the New York
Tim( c. It is by turns a backward
child among the months and a mis-
chievous youngster with disarm-
ing wisdom and consideration, It
will bring Bost and cold rain and
even snow flurries; and it will bring
days that belong to late May, warm
mornings, hot afternoons it n d
balmy nights, It will get you out
in the garden in your shirtsleeves
in the morning and have you shiv-
ering before & hearth fire he same
evening. It will flatter yon off
guard, then kick you ir, the shins.
A part of it is our own impa-
tience to sce Spring move in with
flowers in her hair. We're weary
of waiting. But the greater part
of it is simply April being. April.
\5'e know what's conning, and we'll
welcome it, but we still don't like
the way that April brings it. April's
a problem child,
An Actual Truth
Stranger Than Fake
A Irian in whom I have complete
trust once looked me in the eyes
and told me he'd seen a snake, when
alarmed, open its month and allow
its six young to crawl down its
throat out of sight, and when dan-
ger was past, permit them to reap-
pear, Beryl Markham w.'tes in Col-
lier's. Now . a strange thing
about nature fakes is that they are
almost always gone one better by
actual truths, The snake -swallow-
ing sanctuary idea becomes a minor
shunt when compared with certain
comm011 tropical fish, which look
like little perch, If you want to
sce sheer magic, tap on the glass of
an aquarium which holds a inotlher,
father and 100 (count them) tiny
young. The moment after .an alarm,
there will be only two fish visible;
every youngster being snugly hid-
den within the mouth of a parent.
\\'hen danger is over, the whole
11101) is gently spewed forth, roll-
ing head over tail to form a dense,
orderly cloud around and behind
their parents.
ISSUE 17-1944
QUICK RELIEF'FOR
COUGHS—COLDS
BRONCHITIS'
ASTHMA
WHOOPING ,COUGH
'
CATARRHAL'ASTHMA
SIMPLE SORETHROAT.'
By
VICTOR
ROSSEAIJ
CIIAPTE1 XXVI
Dave had just waning enough to
swing his head aide, The blast of
the powder burned Itis cheek black
front chin to temple, 11e swung his
revolver muzzle in a narrow arc
and landed on Curran's face.
Shrieking horribly w ith anguish,
Curran turned and ren,
Curran's course of flight was tak-
ing hint toward the horse that the
attacking party had left sanding,
And then of a sudden ;a shout of
triumph burs f r ni t'nrran's
threat, and at the s,lnte moment
Days sate the five hoe., -, honcho'
together..
Ile fired his 1a,' si!lq,
►vent t5ild, e..tirran must hast: heard
the click of the bailout e • 1 ,1 'punt
cartridge as Dave pulled trigger
again, for ile turned and 1 roar(:
curses at his pursuer.
"1'11 sec yah again, y-uil swine'
he bellowed, "I'll git uh, (emcee'
And blindly Curran gra,;,cd
the mane of the horse that stood
nearest him, and thrust foot into
the stirrup,
That was where late inteevened
and stacker. the cards against hint..
For that horse w ns Mach 11;;,1 r,.
* •
With a squeal of fury, riiatk
Dawn whirled and seized the fort -
man's leg in his strong teeth, cres111-
Ing it, and dragging Curran shriel.-
Ing from the saddle. He flung hire.
to the ground, and shrieks of men
nd horse blendcrj together it, t.
hideous pandemonium as Curr;,-,
struggled helplessly to est:apt.
Dave tried 10 whistle to Blip7k
Dawn, hilt the stars were di -ding
overhead, and lie collapsed, half
conscious, on the ground near the
dead man.
The stinginF taste of whisk;;
bis mouth revived him. Dave
ed his eyes and saw that i: war
dawn. lie was lying where 'f(. 1.a(1
fallen, but a blanket had been
spread beneath him. He felt x
stab of pain in his left arm, ;ooh-
ed at it, and saw that his shirt
sleeve had been cut away, and that
the wound had been bandaged,
"Dave! Oh, Dave, are you ail
right?"
It was Lois bending over his:,
her tears dropping upon his face,
Beside her stood Sheriff Coggswcil.
The horses and Curran's body
were gone.
"1'm all right," 1)avc mumbled.
"Black Dawn? He's safe;"
"He's safe, Dave." It was the
sheriff who answered hint.
Dave was getting on his feet,
"Curran — Black !)awn trampled
him--" he began,
"Yeah, he's dead," said Cogys-
well, "Set down, if yuh won't :ie
down." He rolled a cigarette and
handed it'to Dave, squatting be-
side hint, "Sims got there Mexi-
cans rounded up and hogtied. 1
picked up miss I.ois when I was
ridin' in, Everything's jake, boy,
and yo're cleared.
* • *
"Lonergan talked to a certain
point last night, and then he shut
up tight. So I went down to ex-
amine Ferris' body in the gully,
Ferris was still alive, and anxious
to make an ante-mortem state -
mens. 11e jus had tune to conte
through ',ith it before cashin' in,
"That -beleton ;ill, f,lnnll in the
knotted it since yuh spoke about
his leg !Iatin' been broke. Ro•,%•
baud a ,t, Idol, d by a hatvss and
broke his leg, He always limped
after that, on account „I its havin'
been badly set.
'Ferris iured Mutt I,nl into the
hills %title it story of gold deposits,
and murdered hint. 'then ite cooked
tip that si Iy about RotsL•lnd's Nav-
in' forged the check and skipped
the countr}, so as to git the whole
rights to the (:rocs -Il; i' in itis own
hands.
"'I'heu in: got into lliiticu!ties,
Either Lr ,vent to 1.o:.ergan, or
Lonergan :.1111(1 out. Lonergan had
Ferri` \Aire he v,atttcd hien after
that, He got that ty;cnt:: thous-
and, and ice got a mortgage on the
i'n,ss•Itar by means of a fictitious
loan 111,1: I orris never receite 1, ire
tiled heir ste„'ly, till ferric was der-
jl'r„Ir.
-
"1 hc!1 hi' put Curran in. Cumin
was %%;tilted for murder itt Mis-
souri, 20,1 Lonergan knew Curran
would do :nsr what he told bleu.
So, v. hen F errk refused to quit and
leave Clic part of the country, there
was not!titi,: to do but put hint out
the spot, Ferris beim' ready to face
a life sent, nce if he could git back
at I.onerg,'tt. Curran got Ferris to
the cabin, purtendin' he'd lure 1.orn-
rrgan there and kill flim, but he
double• -t ro1.eed hint, '1'h:ft's what I
got from Perris before he died,
"!Went nark to Lonergan with
them facts. and Ferris' cross under
the signature I wrote out in the
dark, at the bottom of the gully.
Lonergan broke down and told the
rest= though the refused to sign e
confession.. Ire. claimed Curran
murdered \1 r. Hooker, but it's &
safe bit Lonergan sent hint to do
it, 15'c cin': prove that, but we got
enough c\ idence to send L.or:ergan
up for a stiff terns.”
Coggsts ell paused in his story
and rolled Dave another cigarette.
"Miss Lok is Blanc kowland's
daughter,” he said, "1:owiand's
wife had divorced hint, and he'd
come \Vest, leavin' Miss Lois with
fur mother. IIe'd never spoke
about his wife and daughter, but
Lonergan found out when he went
through his papers. After that, Lon-
ergan's retain idea was to keep Miss
lois front gittin' her share of the
ranch.
•
"IJe got the hookers to take her
from the orphanage n here she'd
been put after her mother died,
and kept her on the mesa, so as
to have her under his eye. Well,
Hooker bad been findin' out things,
and got to shootin' off his mouth,
so Lonergan sent Curran to the
cabin to kill him and put the crime
on yuh.
"Way things stand now, Miss
Lois is half -owner of the Cross -
Bar, and if Ferris had any heirs,
they got to pay up that ttvettty,
thousand that was stolen, which
means in effect that Miss Lois is
the sole owner. And now, 1 told yuh
everything, 1-1'11 see yul! later,
Ilruce,"
CHURCH PARADE AT WINDSOR CASTLE
For the first time in World War II. Canadian troops held a Church
parade recently at the world famous Windsor Castle ih England. Photo-
graph shows Canadians marching into St. George's Chapel in the Castle
grounds, Windsor Castle is the "home- residence of the King and Queen
"A Hook everyone should read" --The Montreal Standard.
MAKE THIS YOUR CANADA
By The National Secretary and National Chairman of the C.C.F.
Price $1.10 Postpaid
Mail to: THE CENTRAL CANADA PUBLISHING CO.,
45 Russell Hill Road, Toronto
Pruritis—Intense Itching
Relieved quickly°by this
Medicinal Ointment
There are two forme of itching which rue
especially distressing. First pruritic vulvae—
from which only women suffer end eeconll
pruritis aai—itching at the rectum from pike,
pin worms or varicose veins.
Tho causes of both these forme of intense
itching aro often difficult to locate hut what
you do want, at once, is relief from the
severe and depressing itching.
Then let Dr. Chase's OINTMENT help
you for it brings relief almost as quickly as
applied. Once used it will always be kept tit
hand for quick use when the need ur•isee.
00 etc. a box. Economy eject jar $2,00,
Dr. Chase's Ointment
Cuggs'v :: got up and strode
away,
"'Flier( ,;lots the whitest man 1
ever knew, Lcis," Dave said, "I
can't tell soul low glad 1 ant things
have el(arcd up in this way, Yuh
won't need to be ridin' through the
ntountaisa ', ith me now. WhY,
yore an i:eiress."
"Yes, Dave," answered Lois
wistfully, She kneeled beside him
and laid ln(r cheek against his. "Is
that all the.: you have to tell ate,
Dave?"
"I rechot: : told yuh all, Lois.
But thing's have changed now, and
"I shalt rev(e be ally different,
Dave, I never change. Dave, don't
tell Ole yen --you've .stopped car-
ing'?"
"Stepp cd carin'? Why, I --I—"
Dave caught the little figure in his
groes and looked into her woeful
face. "Now (top that," he said, "or
yuh'll find y uh've got a caveman
.1
for a husband instead of just a
range waddy. Don't cry any snore,"
"1 — I'm not — crying. I'm
1 -I -laughing, Dave," Lois subbed,
THE END
Fined For Tossing
Rationed Food
Archibald E, Browse lost this
battle on points—ration points. He
was fined $LB in \Vincanton, Eng-
land, police court after a represen-
tative of the Ministry of Food de-
plored his selection of missiles its
a home battle, Brown tossed such
rationed items as butter, cheese/
lard, bacon and preserves at his
wife, and was convicted of wasting
food.
Since the beginning of the war,
41,000 officers and omen of the
Royal Navy have been lost — 30
percent of its pre-war strength,
LIVERWURST SPREAD SOYA SPREAD
1a pound liverwurst
2 teaspoons minced onion
1 tablespoon chopped
green pepper
2 tablespoons horseradish
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
1 cup prepared soya
spread
N cup finely chopped
celery
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Mayonnaise and salt
Mir all ingredients and(o taste
season, Combine all ingredients
Fill small dishes and mix,
Fill tray with plea h these tempting spreads and
place
larg
let each ty of Christie's Premium SodaCon it
crisp flaky
spread his own. And remember, these sante
y Christie's Premium Soda Crackers add extra
ii.:. mess to soups and salads. Always keep
ge or t
a packs hond•
w•a on hand,
C8344' /
;TAere'i t ivarlime. dutt,'Ini every, CAnedlaii
CHRISTIE; BROWN ,AND COMPANY' LIMITED • aaker10: TORONTO d WINNIPEG.
I've found I can give up dosing!"
"I've found a far better way to correct
constipation! One that gives me the
kind of lasting relief I've always
wanted, and never got, from harsh
pills and purga-
tives. I've tried
eversomany,hut
We KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN regu-
larly for me
from now on."
Such a happy
experience is just
on.ot thousand.
among people who have tried
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN for constipa-
tion due to lack of "bulk" in the diet!
ALL -BRAN corrals the cause of such
trouble, by supplying "bulk -forming"
material needed for easy, natural elim-
ination. li this kind of constipation
hasplaguedyou, try eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-IIRAN regularly, or several ALL-
Mkt: muffins every day. Drink plenty
of water. See if you don't !raise
its welcome r"lieft Get ALL -BRAN
at your rocer's1 ': convenient si es.
Made by Kell gg' in London, ' .n.
VOM bthroalk 9/1'4
The Pick of Tobacco
'11 IIIII40NO 1 tl a4i.1l.t I. 1 iv 1111Ja' OW*, di 1411 . 1 ***kik il, i11d610i1014!la':u:GlnllrL 'SN,+W3/'
Page 8.
Avoid CoAlds by Wearing
Good Footwear
•.
4.
t
WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITH
SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBER BOOTS,
:AND GALOSHES.
Olive McGill
QD1Dta12ttIlIDIN;tP;2t�ta,,NNala:mDID11tea;2t3s1,t1.'aD/ uNN2.N2INI/DtWIDIZ13t2%% 1 �Dt2l all ! \\
AI,. ', 1`, Ihad)cy, 1'ah11"'1"n,
I'tc. !Harold C. \\'ightman of Barrie-
Ikidspent a few days Last \eve,: at
18444110$t{'14tClel t7AteVteg'trAtCte AtCtargtgttCliZt4,.I.lCZ.1+`aitttet.:attClCteta01tritPI Irl, hlltllt' here.
THE STANDARD
\Ir. Jack Liddle of Ripley, Ales,
Harry Street, Iincarilinc, \liss Betty
l\enlplun, of Ripley, visited for a fear
days aitll NH. and Airs. Charles Liddle.
Airs. A. Paying returned to her hook
R 111 'I'urontn after a visit with relatives
4 here,
Airs. Ann Campbell, accompanied by
i Airs. Harold (anipbell, of Toronto, are
sl , visiting this wct,l' with \Ir, and \Ira,
'111. \IcElloy, and other fire/ink.
I..\('. Barrie \IcI':Iroy of Cantle Ilor-
A�dt 11 spt,nl the week -end with his par -
ents. Air. and Airs. 11, Alel:h•oy,
14 \Les. ,Jerry (l. Bradley, and little son,
13 Robert Police, are visiting with Air.
t9
STUART R%'BINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over.
HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE. . .
18c
i\1r, 1. I. Bryant, of the Stratford
1'ostal `taff, ,pent a civ darn will Ili'
cousin, Airs. E. J. ('artw•right,
iii Air. James 1I. \\raft, of Toronto,
,pent the Easter week -end with his
A mother, Airs. James \Vali.
al Mrs. \\•. J, Armstrong, who has
A [leen visiting with relatives in Blyth
Afor the past few months, returned to
iiti her home at Sault Ste, \lark last
A wreck. She was accompanied by her
A nephew, Air. (;len Gibson„ tyhn return -
SARDINES -__ l0c and 15c iO cd after a fortnight's visit. on their
37.c way to Sault Sts. Marie, they slopped
13 off ;it Toronto, North Ilay and Snd-
Abury to visit tvith relatives.
A I Little Tommy Fields of \\'iigliani
0spent last teccl: at the home of his
ki aunt, Airs, Para T'aniain.
I Air. Gilbert Nimes is a patient in
PER PKG. 21c li tilt, \\'i^,hail hospital.
It
WHEAT GERM 2 LBS. 15c ii Mrs. William Rowes is a patient in
POSTS BRAN FLAKES ...... PER PKG., 10c and 17c the (.Tinton !!!,spial, where she will un -
SUCCESS FLOOR PASTE
SCRUB BRUSHES
CHEESE, HALF LB., 2 LB., AND 5 LB. LOAF
PUDDING POWDERS ..._ 5c, 8c, 10c, and
TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE.
GOLDEN WAX BEANS.
COOKING BRAN
PER TIN
20c and
25c
12c
D oherty Bros.
GARAGE.
••-•-••••••��
Acetylene and Electric
Welding .A Specialty.
Agents i''o1' Internationai-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
I READ, CAKES,
PIES and BUNS,
ALWAYS ON I-lAN I).
Confectionery and Tobaccos.
PI-IONE 38 - BLYTII.
BABY CIIICKS
(tray hatchery is ready titin chick,
and •started pullets --for immediate tle-
livery. No waiting. You'll he that
touch f:u•thrr ahead kith these started
pullets. Now is the time to Alice that
sprint; or summer order. Ilr:ly tigant,
.\. L. l crnicl:, Illyth,
Lan; cl Laughlin conducted soul,' c•� ;
Icsts, \Irs. I.mlp,lll:n thcti ',cord)
111n•It.
Wednesday, Anvil 19, 1944,
r . ,�. �.•.. .,.lrlu. •,'. - 4 1 . u.. -ll, 11..1.11 .1 I•",J. ,.. I .m .r.•I-.,.J W01 .... 1-1 . , 111.1
1
1
NYAL VI'T'A -VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES --contain Vitamin A, Vita-
min 13, \'itanlin C, Vitamin U) with Riboflavin, lion Liver Concentrate
and \".'!leaf Germ Oil, When you take Vita -Vim Multiple Capsules,
you ;.uppicult,nt the Vitamins reef!-- for normal health.
100 CAPSULES $3.U0.
FOUR VITAMINS WITH IRON—Vitamins,A, B, D incl 0, with Iron
and Ammonium Citrate In a palatable flavoured Malt Syrup, excel- -
lent for children and convalescents, PER BOTTLE $1.17
NYAI_ VITAMIN TABLETS are high potency I3 complex factors, nat-
ural to intra Brewer's Yeast, (uriiehing these I' cessary health cic•
ments in cases of dict deficiency. All all•year-round vitamin
requirement. 100 TABLETS $1.25
Cf1EOPHOS—Tile tonic to use during and after the attacks of flu,
coach•, etc. Excellent for deep-seated coughs, Bronchitis and Asth-
matic Conditions. PER BOTTLE $1.00
R. D. PHILF, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNI)RI .S, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(1.
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SArTU1i,DAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots,
I,dcrgo an opcnaliult• -- n
Radishes and Tomatoes. g + The x(11111 ia1 of .\, \1', Robinson L'r
e Iw•ho is still in Clinton hospital, is slight- WEST BC:INDARY RED CROSS
/ - ly improved. :\Iso, \lr. John I'aice' I he lactic, i l the \1'rst Boundary
who is a patient there with :t broken
Rett Cress held their regular Meeting , nt
leg is getting along quite nicely,
in the school house tp
oil 'Tuesday with ►.:
Sgt. Rohcrt Chalmers, R.Cr:\,V„ 1);I_ a ^? sn µ.:,,► �, ., <,- .� ;t
present. Three guilts were (milled, N)
foe, Sask., is spending a furlough refill
Airs. John \Icl linncey donated a guilt. p
his wife and family.
\liss Renner of Aylmer is visiting at
Otte rectory this t-ee•I:.
Airs, Frank Alcie ilf spent Alonday
with her brother, R. 1 L Chowen, of
London.
Masters Boyd anti \lac( 'Taylor,
spent the I?asler vacation with Mr. and 'i•be Council 111-1 on the 1(1(11 o1 .\(t-
iil in the 'Township, 11till, Leith till the FRI111'I'Y ANGLICAN CHURCH
Mrs. Glenn ,Stanley Township.bers present The Reeve presidia,.
j Rev. 1'. 11, Streeter, L,Tih., Rector.
\Its. l lard! t Vod!members dru has •been con- April '.il.I, 171.1 1.
fined to her hon,- with pnotnlo iia. \\'c 'The minutes of the last Inectin: were I
read and adopted on motion lotion 711 lames �'it:.':1) Sell' ol, Pilau) a.111.
hope X111' 10)11 shop be 71111 again. read
'I 111 d Sel mon, /.,ill 11.111,
\I r. \\'alter Osier is confined to his \lichic and \\'iilianl Slleir, C:u:ird. r
I 11 p unl 11'1 4', - 11,111e he Alnycd bt (J illcs L -n1tt :, arrl !ilk,'
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
(.'1nn11nu7io11 and Sermon
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
If You Employ Male Persons
Have they all eonlJ)lie(11cith the
Military Call -Up?
By nn Order signed under authority of the National Selective
Service Mobilization Regulations:
1. Every employer of mule employees must make an examination
of the documents of these 1n•ployees, and forward advice on
those who fail to produce documents showing good standing
under Mobilization Regulations.
2. This r%Irmination must he completed by May 1st, 1911.
3. "EMPLOYER" includes industrial and commercial employers,
and also farm operators.
4. "MALE EMPLOYEE" includes all Hale persons world ug for
you.
5.:1 booklet "EMPLOYERS' GUini-:," has been Fent to industrial
and commercial employers. A return pest riird bus gone to
farm operators.
6. if you employ any male person, find have 11(71 brat nu1ifird of
• survey h • (7u orpost (►n ?satinetto nearest hr ► ►lo ••
. t yr booklet t t, 1 the Employ-
menttr �
stent and Scirrtivr Service Office and ask for the booklet.
7. Workers in agriculture, of military age, who have not liven re-
jected by the Army mud who have not a Postponement Order
should apply for such order to the nearest Registrar immedi-
ately,
8. Obligation to make the examination rests on each and every
employer of male persons, and employers must act.
9. Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examina-
tion, and for Hale employees failing to assist by refusal to
produce documents.
THE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE MOBILIZATION REGULATIONS
DEPARTMENT ®1F LABOUR
IiUh1PHR1iY MiTCIIELL, A. MacNAMARA,
Minister of Labour, Director, National Selective Service.
t1.10.44.51
'I he 111^,'1 (frill 1, loike7l tr,1, ;is the v.;c•:tion in the bright spots of
trot lrrn-tor. \I r. Gong, awl his assistant to.
1E
You will find us at the Olt! Stand With a
Full Stock of
Attractive New i;edroom Suite;.
Newest Styles in Dining -Room and 1)inclle Suites.
Living -Room Suites and Odd Piece's.
\(;\v T)esins in Tri -light a11(I 'l'al)le 1tamps, .1''1001'
(O`:'('fllll;','.; ill endless variety. A nice "('1eCtl(►11 of
\' aln11t-I('lllislie(1 Steel fleck, Spring -Filled, all(!
Laver Felt Mattresses and Si;!l('Ss 11c7(I Spi'in s,
\'Vu will 1)e 1)lease(I t(► have you cull and inspect
our offerings,
'tome 1":rnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
1telelt !lowish tyo11 the loclir dratr. ..y -.� - '+ MSt�, ,5i2wi;'i:i2, i�lu.�ti: l}l.", ,cr ,-r . �.c;✓t ciGt:i.�o7'�id1�1d
tJ.,1 :.- .:.G 1�1�71ai J..: i�.J..r11G1'Gi•IuiLL .
. p,-,y,...,w r.�r�,.1u�w4r�aalt••' . ... _Wtva / N
Airs. ti, Robinso:l 5ca 5 1 we ldim'1 ta(l' . _
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
MEETING
tiCRJICH
r' � OCN -
1(71111 tt'I 1 l
will soon intl•rov'e. by Harvey Johnston, that the ('ler!: II'111
i.:\C. Benson aril Airs. Cnsvan and ,;11'ply to \\•i;:ghau Council for Morris \Iarls's Church n,•Nt Su::llay tit It).,tU
in St.
Tamil} visited for a few days with the TI \yn,hip to be included in the .1grec-
I fornier's parents, \I r. and \Irs. (icor,�c , nlent that the fire Department has
Cow•aur, and the latter's mothers, ;ors., with their Townships. C:u•ric l',
Robert \Vigltlman. They returned to I \loved by Harvey Johnston, scconl-
SIratford on \\'ednesday, \•here \Irs. ed by Charles Coupes, that Janus
Cowan has been residing. Itensorl, who Michie be the represcatatiye for \or-
7has been stationed at High River, Al- tts ttt st , to the
Committee ec for
r
tit., has been transferred to itrtt'ttfor'I, welcoming boys home to Illyth. Ctu
where he will continue his training.Tied'
IAdored by Charles (routes, seconded
by \\'illiam Spcir, that the road !,ills
C.G.I.T. MEETING as presented by Ro:ul Superintendent
On :\pril 13th the (:.(i.l.'I•, tact at ibc he pair!. Carried.
home of !.snivel Laughlin. It was op- 1 The (•' ort nl Ict isi,tl will Tien
cmcd with the ('all to \Vtrsltip. Hymn , Mlay lith. .\Ii appeal~ must be in
.155 was stung, after which Airs. 1111,1- 1 hands of the Clerk not later than \lay
ton read a prayer. The minutes were 8th.
then read and btxsin:s5 discusser!. The doted by C. I. Coolies, ticcorldt,d Int•
roll call was answered by the name of 11. Johnston, that the ineeti,'t: a 1j.airn
the bird that you have seen this spric,g. to meet again on \lay lith, PH I, :It 1
'File story, "Three !mocks in the pan. Carried.
Toros- Night," was given by \Irs. Rainton. :\ The following hill 55 15 Laid:
I work period then followed after which Airs. G:20, Gross, relief ..-.. $15,01
II
the
The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for sale
$1,200,000,000
Sixth
VICTO
Y
11 .111 111 . II 14.1111 1,, 1. .,. iii . I1111 .. 11.1 41141.1,
L AN
Dated and hearing interest from 1st May 1944, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows:
16 years and 1 month
3% BONDS DUE Ist. JUNE 1960
Callable in or after 1957
Interest payable 1st June and December
Denominations,
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000,
$25,000, $100,000
41. ISSUE PRICC: 100%
3 years and 10 months
I%% 1U)ND,S 1)1.11; 1st ?1:1R(:11 1918
Non -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st March and September
Denominations,
$1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000,
$100,000
ISSUE PRICE: 100%
The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes.
The lists will open on 24th April 1944, and will close on or about 13th May 1944.
APPLICATIONS FOlt T1iI;SE BONDS MAY BE MADE THIWU011 ANY VI(1.OiRY LOAN SALESMAN, ANY
BRANCH iN CANADA OF ANY Ci1:1R'1'1atEt) BANK OR ANY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS BANK, TRUST Olt LOAN
COMPANY, FROM WIIOM COPIES OF 'rilE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS AND APPLICATION FORM MAY
BE OBTAINED.
DEPARTMENT OF FiNANCE
APRIL 1911
4
:1.111.
TRINIT Y CHURCH, BELGRAVE
I?yensor; and Seruum in 'Trinity
Church, Rcicravc, r,c>:t Sti:alay at '.,ill
p.m.
LY l H UNITED
1CHURCH
3
10.1
'1
1
Th l• rc.ttl tr servirl- will be kid :it
1 1.15 and ,. I, v. G. 1i. Iltn'ton, of .
t Itis ir;o SII eta Church, ('limon, tt ill be ' '
rbc spe:tl:er 'Ihi,s i., Air, llurlou's first
'visit to the church and a good atten-
dance is requested. Icy. .\. Sinclair
will conduct anon•'rsIl y services dor
the Sunday Sell'1.11 at I; :tario Street.
Ge•-rge C. \!actin, l'h'rli.
PURCHASES FARM
Mr. Il;u1 lint, ,l 1 the Packard Alit:.
for Company, 1) -trait, Mich., has pur-
cha ed \\'. NI. 117 'ry's farm 1111 the 7th
(•oncession of 1•1:Ist \\'tnvanosb, and
w'111 take pn.se, ion 1711 April '-ltll, Alt'.
Jones i. t1 I nrric:1 11111 \frith a family.
FIREMEN GET CALL
it run n were called out this \\'cd-
cad{ty :I ft erno'i 111 when a grass fire
t,ot
out of t 1 -':tool at the home of .\r- , ] Phone 37.20,
chit. S1lnitrs, \n damage resulted,
J.., •.I. 1 1 ,nlJ .4. 1111.11 .
e
Y 4
BAKERY.
S
WHEN IN NEED 010
MEAD, BUNS, PIES,
1-1t)i\1E-II1 1)i(, ('AKE
OR COOKIES ,
REMEMBER
B
HO!!'II; 1IAIeEl'_l"'
I1. T. VOI)1)F N.
CELIES
THE FIFTH WALL
OF EVERY ROOM,
Tho -I ittnp., uhilll is it arally
'larger than :toy slt:;llt tvtll. siimili
I' e ecitsi111•red au a 111•th tvall. 'I h' s
jtthl 11 pl.uluiu the (b •.m'alio1 lir a -
ream 11 1.; i HI a'; imp, It HatIl to s '-
Iliad a enrre:•1 ceilitm rimy as 11 I,
hi e1117;; e III;' 1'I'111,1'I' wail di ("irk.
• Non, Yi,ln' preferrnee Ina; favour iono el' eutltlu;l',a eolu; r. I l:,'I
174 Le atraid tli:lt a "t'olutr-I'buu'e•i'•
iv,. nal 1611 i \lend your Ihn14cl. -To
4t'talize his you van rr'.ul,ly do :..it
1by secitl:; Illy ::1111;711'. nret' .-11111
IIn pteti Ile:u. .\ nil re;nenlber, 11
+111 ('tiatize In that tough .lob of talc- j
hl;: ol'f \\'altp i(t r,
1
F. c. PREST
LONDESB0R0;
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4=4
$1.1 .� .4t 41,
Y�
S
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•.11.
111
1:4
114
4t•
SHOPPE OPEN—
WEDNESDAY, 'r P.M. TO l0 P.M.
SATURDAY, 1 P.M. '1'0 10 P.M.
OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT.
EDITH L. CM IGHTON
DECORAT'OR'S S1101'PE
Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery.
Phone 158, Blyth.
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