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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-11-29, Page 1THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 55 - NO. 15, I BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY NOV. 29, 1911. Subscription Rates $L50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. VILLAGE OFFICIALS RETURNED WITHOUT A VOTE gravelling. The cost of this work had been defrayed through a County re - ACCLAMATIONS, ORDER OF THE bate which amounted to approximately DAY AT LOCAL NOMINATION :,;;;1100,03. The cost of work un the .. streets had bled approximately $5(0,00. All lural nl,nlicipatl official, (fere re -The balance 1,f approximately $600,(X turned by ac rnnation over the tveelt_ had to be kept 111 a road account for further use. 'Turning to County affairs ecnd, and c5eryonc attending the gulf•lie mentioned the change its the set-up Tic sleeting in the \Tentorial Hall on Friday evening appeared In be well of the County Police System, It had satisfied with the way municipal af- worked out to the benefit of Vieth, as fairs had hrrn handled during the year, through it we had attained good cid- ',Tits in the person of County Constable Throughout the speaking of the even- ('liarles salter and his Rife. IIe prais- ing there \ca; not ;I word of dissent!un spoken, cid c5try(,nc penult to he fu �•(I the work of the new Agricultural an exceedingly friendly frank of mind, iceprcscntativc, J. lir \latheson, who was cooing a good job throughout the Nominations were held at the 050:11 count}. tic ryas glad to sec Mr. Mc - hour, 12 .1.nt. to I p.m., and the list of Nall back in our midst, after several nominees was not large. Only one years' absence. Mr. \furi11 concluded nen' name twill appe;u ill the list of of- his remarks h tvi5hin f ((%8I5 fur the rumintg year. The change } h everyone the occurred on the Schuul Board, to which hest of incl: in the conning year. body 11 r. R. 1). Philp received an ac- A. L. Kcrnick. ebonation, The three former members Mr. A. L. Kcrnicl( was next called of the Board wore returned, but it was 'and th-uli:ed his mover and seconder necessary to have a fourth member for nominating him. Ile stated that this time, due to the resignation some he hadn't nlad'• up his mind whether months ago of Austin J. Glass, who he would stand for Council again, Ile moved to Sarnia, felt business platters pressing hint and LIST OF NOMINEES ' didn't fes I that he could give all the time that Ire perhaps should to munici- 'I'he follineving list of candidates, with pal utatters, their mover and seconder, were pro- posed: H, T. Vodden For Reeve: 11 r. \'oddcp, another 1944 member of the Council, remarked briefly that \Viiliam IL \lorritt, by J. \V, Mills,he had enjoyed the year's work 011 the and J, C. Ilcffrun' council board, Ile had done his best, W. G. McNall, by J. Ii. 12, Elliott and would let his name stand as a can- r , and A. 1.. Nernick. didate for the 1945 council. IIs thank• Holland, November 8th, 1144, For Council: cd his mover and seconder for placing To The Blyth Red Cross, :Armand 1.. Ncrniek, by 1. 11, R. El- his name among the nominees again. Received your Christmas parcel the liott and \V, i 1. Morritt, R. D. Philp other day. Everything was in fine Harold 'l', \'olden, by A. L. Kernicic t1 i. Philp, who was nominated for shape on arriving here. \\'e certainly and Edward Johnston, book Council and School lloard, stated appreciate a parcel these days, more R. 1). Philp, by A. L. Kcrnicl( and that he would not stand for Council, than we did \\ hen stationed in Eng- 1laruld 1'ud(1( 0. but would let his Warne stand for the , land. In England we had canteens and Emerson \fright, by Harold \'uddett School Board to fill the vacancy cans- lots of entertainment, But over here and J. 11. R. Elliott. led by Mr, Class. The 1944 council lin the front lines it is stew an(i corned Franklin T. Rainton, by J. \I ills had done a good job, and he had no beef all the time, one soon gets fed up and Edward Johnston,f;ntlt to {imd with their work Inc land the parcels give a change of dict. 1lcrbert Dexter, by Samuel Creighton thanked his prover and seconder be-I\Ve have been in action ever since we and J. 1i. R. Elliott. fore retiring• ilanded its France, so expect to get a Lorne Scrinngenur, by Edward John rest court, The mail has been canting stpn and John \I ills. Lorne Scrimgeour. l along regularly. There has been the School Board: Mr. Scrimgeour thanked his mover • and seconder, and stated brcifly that J. 1(. R, Elliott, by \V. 11. Morritt he 18*1 t made up his mind whether to and J. C. Ilcffrun. Irun u1 pot, R. I). Philp, by J. H.' R. Elliott and Harold \'odd•' , Sannl:I ('rcighton, by J, \V. Mills and J. 11. R. !.lunar, \\'illianl •1'6;1(11, by and J. C. Ilcffion, E. J. Cartwright, by \Irs. Scrimgeour awl J. C. 1!cffron. ilydro Commissioner: Gordon Ellictt, by Kcii clh more and 111101(1 \'udder. Thanks Red Cross For Christmas Parcel 1! )lhuul, Nov. 1(1, 1941 Red Cross So,':cty, Blyth, Dear : Just a few lines to acknowledge the receipt of your Christ- mas parcel. 1 certainly appreciate your thoughtfulness as will all those who re- deye one. I e:;pedally thank the lady who made tit" cake, it was really delic- ious. I was saying with ;t family in Belgium for a short rest when the par- cel arrived. 'Plac), hadn't eaten frti1t cake for five ;cars, and as I had fou: other parcels i.rrive at the sante time, i Your 1915 'Town Officials Sudden Death Of Co -Operative Flax industry \Vllen the allotted time for candid:lte., ,lames dray, M.1). Nettinu Farmers Good to qualify had expired (the time le:1l4 I):ath canoe with startling sudden - (mired 11.1(1 Saturday night), only the re -mess t" a familiar figura' in Scaforth •• 1.............. ntunbcr had signed up, and 1:u on iridal;, November 10, (hen 1)r, Ottawa District Farmer Claim. Flax election was accessary.lames Gray was found dead at the Industry la Boon To Fanners and I h„plc of \(r. \I. \IclCellar, where he Co(nmunity Here pre the town officials' for 1.11: Recvc—\\'illiatn II. Morritt, made his honk. About four o'clock in -- �tIle aftenwun +,y was ,liscowcrcd ,ittit, 1'h, flax it;d';sty in 1'earn rn (h111111 Council—Franklin T. liaiitun, A. L. un the the>tcri'cl'I ;cul appeared to Ire i. ap;,,ncnll l eery gr;ltiftnit; 1 151 Kernick, ilarc.ld T. Vodden, and I':n1-,reading but death hall ante •portly rrop, aceoriliu,,, to ,tat(nients iveeive,I merson •\1'I•ir;lit• before• front farmers ul that di•trnt (1 11., are School Board— J. \V. \lilts, Samuel IItr. (;lay w"5 hnrll in \lidlothia'', interested ul the indoor). of a co•otter- Creighton, James Armstrong, 1:. J. Scotlam!,')1 years ago, but in slate of :,tiy,. ba•i,, Cartwright, \\'illianl 'nitwit, and It, 1), Itis great age wast:, active a> :I man\Ir. Tannest I egg( 1, who Ila spent Philp, lnf fifty. Ile ILuught nothing of walk- consider: e ti,.,, a lel , (fort trying In interest tal'nle , in, ii, „ulna\' 111 Hydro Coln nissior!—\1'. 11. \lurritt, and remained active in bully and ir,- the iudu•,t'y, received the following let- Illlg lire' miles or Imre, in an afternoon,we had a rare old feast. A. \V. P. Smith, and Gordon Elliott. 'tcllect until tin. very end. Ile was eel• ter front Iti'lllnoll,l, Ontario, which mated at McGill University, NI, mire Antis a{ eery precisely scleral favour - !and certainly enjoyed the comfort of V— �;uul late. tun!; ,151raduatc 51(811 i 1 g able ;•,pelts of the industry. The let - clean, white sheets for a few (lays and Forgotten Men 'London, 1 (1111 ntrgh and Vienna, for ter is Ir,„„ Cb,,... L', foster, of I:ith- the unlimited hospitality of my bosh'. !many years he practiced as an eye, ,tor mond, wito 118, been a large grower of 1'he I•Illow•ing pnenl, clipped front ;u1'•and throat spe(iali'st in Helena. Mon- flax for ,Dunt :esus, oil th,. sant,. 1 They, for the most part, have made pan f Italian newspapers, was scut home by I Ia...., but liftcrn elan ago he retired that i; trcing to be worked out in this enonnou� sacr. Ices during the war, 11'aller Bentley, to his parents, \I r, and and since then he had made Itis ho 'o I district. The it tier follow•, : and like ourselves, will be very happy Niro Earl Bentley, now• residing in in Toronto and Seafurth. .\ private It iihloond, Ont., Oct. 29, 1944 when it is finished. Galt. Mr. Bentley handed it into the (titer;tl was meld 8t the bottle of his \I r. 1:rnest I.c:gctt, Until the da: when I can thank you Standard Office on 'l'uesday, while he Nieces, the Mises ina and \larian Blyth, Ontario. in words for ,our gifts, and the goodwas here attending the funeral of the Gra}, Egunuue'lle, on Monday aft, r' I "Dear Sir: 1'(1tr letter received and work: you are dein I remain, late 1'hontas II. Kcrnick: noun, \viten the service wits conducted I(1, old be lad to )' 6t g give you any infor- Sincerely-yours, \Vay back when—in "Thirty-Nine,I,> I:c1, R. IL 1\'illiatns, nlini,tcr of Matto!)1 can as to the organizing of Jobs were good and times (very fine, first i'resb;Icri:ul Church. Ihu•it”; �thc LIrul:rs to gru55' flax. l'ufortunate- J•\\I1E SIMS \\'e left our homes, our friends, our the service \1rs, \V, A. \\'right sant.-l1 our null war burned last week -Net. wives, accompaniedi t \Irs, M. R. I:cnn1e and as yet no plains have been made • 1''e offered uttr youth, our courage. Interment teas made in Ilaird's cello: as to the (recti,:n of anew mill, hut no our tires, tory, the pallbearers bring NIcssr'' (!Dolt 515 will have one its our coin 1Ve left our homes for foreign lauds shutes, Robert and John Carnochan, nnlity. 'Mid laughter and tears and shaking James and Allister Broadf(ot, and A. ,Nt 51• the return; a farmer gets of (lands, G. Smillie, ills niece, \ins. finale Pierce attended the funeral. (rola his flax are almost entirely up to "\Ve'll never forget you" our friends 0 , himself as to the preparation of his all cried, land and the handling of itis crop at In our tender mentor), - you will al• ways abide. Showing In North Country the same expnlicllee as (1. Il:IVc had 'Vc reached old len Mand and found her „ . , with the different growers. \1'e have 6 I\el t c \\'m I i. Morritt is in receipt swell haul gruwwers, who, since we started of the fo11u\va g letter front the In- growing (lax, have had excellent crops \Ve were welcomed royally, I'm byre to Ispector of Public Schools for the 811(1 high retlnns, (idle others will pec tell; ,Cochrane 1)isttict, Roy C. Cassie, 11,.\. \Pith letters from friends and folk at cr be satisfied. I would suggest you The letter spe, ks in glowing teras of bottle try :ld interest your letter class of of the work being dune there by his \Ve didn't care how far tee roamed, daughter, Jli;s \laureen \lurritt, tubo farmers w•ho have good, clean laud. ":1s to returns; In 191U, from 1?n0 \Ve tou►'cd hrtglan(1 and waited the day, took a position near Cochrane at the aures the growers received an average A chance our part in the war to play; beginning of 111( school year: iuf t;,..'65.50 mels per acre, with a high, 1 Parcels came and We all felt good, "Dear Mr, Nutt rot : 1 have just re- think, of $I_'(Lt)0 per acre, :Ind a 1(151 of In spite of England's rain and mud. I i lurucd from ntll(in r my official licit to !, S1'.00. In 1' 41 front no :teres an Time went by and the novelty \yore, 1Canfield. I felt that you aright be in-!atverage of ti35.5( per acre (owing to 8 ,l'ie'd, never leave home again we sure, ,terested to know that your daughter is dry season) and in I1)42 from 10))) ac dcing at exceptionally fine job there Letters came from a faithful few, res an iiverage of $52.011 per acre, with As she gains more experience she will i s high of Sl,' 11U per acre, Now, my become an ever more valuable teacher 1 met returns from my own fat nl were, than she itow n;. in 19.from 7? acres ti56-18.46. In 1941 "She is very well liked by her pupil1) s from 65 Hetes $3573.52, and in 1't4? from and is liked and respected by all in 1115 acres $6W.24. \1'c have not a; yet the settlement. They consider thein Irecciv'd sinal Si 111 nlrnt for the I043 W. G. McNa1I, \Ir. \IcNall remarked that he be- lieved this was the first time Ile had Harold Vodden spoken publicly to a home -town audi- ence since he had returned frool over - Lorne seas. Ile spok,1 of the oustanding sue- ' cess of tite Victory Loan just complet- ed, Myth half really excelled in this who_7th Loan, and had gained notch good !publicity by it. "'The boys overseas t'ealy keep an eye on the home -town PUBLIC MEETING in the event any patriotic movement The public nlyeting held in the even- , t'cu_ comes up, 1t is one of the chief topics ing was of short duration, and fairly its the camps overseas. He congrat- wcll atto'idcd. As we stated before Mated the 19.11 Council on their year's \cork, Ile believed the business of the everyone scented in high good bouton and the meeting was conducted in a Corporation had been in good hands, most harnuuit,tts atmosphere. Severat Ile spoke of former years when he nominees failed In show up, and there- had been reeve of the village. Ile was nu Conn - fore, were no'. heard from. !glad to s.e the young meta on the Coun- \Ir. It, :\tgustiuc received the cil, Ile Ii c' that they \could be en- Mr. 8; chairman, and after ;t cour•aged l0 51.11 up to the Reeveship, illy Wel rcula'k!, in which he stated, tated and regretted that none had been nom- few was glad to sly so unset: present, Mated for that position. Ile spoke of be - and that he bol cd everyone would give the good friendship which existed their close attention to the speakers,twccn himself and the present reeve, In he cal ed :n 1V. IL Murrill as the first 1946 Mr, Morritt would have a chance speaker. to eater the field for the \Vardenship. IIe holed he would be given a chance W. EI, Morritt, to aspire to that high office, as he would like to see the w•ardenship come iu Blyth, Mr, Morrill is just completing his 4th }•ear as Reeve of the \Ittnicipality having first attained the office in 1941. Iie received a, acclamation this year for his fifth :cont, when Mr, \IcNall, Ole only (tiler ul:•mince for the posi- tion, failed to qualify. \1r, Morritt opened his remarks by stating that he did tort Intend to give a long discourse. lie first of all thanked his plover and seconder, and turned briefly to mat- ters pertaining to the Corporation. Ile directed the ratepayers' attention to the deficit shown in the financial state- ment. The ;e•tsons,N he stated, were that there had been extra expenditure at the school, entailed by installing the lighting system, which had cost more than anticipated; also the County had tacked another half mill aa their rate, and also the Council, wlte❑ striking the ra'e last Spring, were perhaps a little scotch, amt struck( too low a rate. Ile spoke of the contract for lights Be considered the streets were in a .odd clay or two when we were making that big drive through France and b'cl- gitull that we didn't get our mail but that was unavoidable. 'I'Iic weather the past month has been quite nice at times. It feels and looks like autumn over here more each day. I haven't seen snow since leaving Canada over two yea's ago. I'll see some this winter as it snows here in Holland more often than southern England. 1 don't like 1 to'land as well as I did Belgium. But as yet I haven't mad a chance to visit any of the parts of 11011811(1 that haven't been dam- aged by war. Belgium escaped in most parts pretty well. I have visited all the plain cities in Itelgium and found them very nice places. The cities are much • more modern than I ever expected them to be, Brussels is about the only city I missed, I hope to see it, and more of France before I return home. In Belgium they seem to have lots of fruit. In the cities it is gttit,t easy to buy ice cream. It isn't 'quite as good as pre-war, but having not tasted it for 'over two year; it was good. The peo- ple over here scent to dress well to (what we expected them to. I have started a hobby of collecting foreign 'coins. At times it is quite difficult to 'get hold of 91e -war money. I Have sent home a number of coins, and still have more to . send, The Germans made their owa money while occupying I these countries, 111 Belgium all money Gordon Elliott over one hundred Francs had to be re - \I r. Gorden Elliott, as hydro cons- called. '1(10 thousand Francs was the most anyone could turn in. It was a missiouer, thanked his mover and se- most to those \1•ho had made Money collider for nr.nlinating hint. Inc re- during the German occupation. We that the work of the hydro have a great time changing our money CUlItlll'5(1011 15,15 pretty much a matter O1 Cr each time we enter a different routine, and there was very little that would interest the general public, lcountry. It seems as soon as one gets used to shillings and pounds, we have Local Girl Making Good harvest time. No doubt you still have Mom and 1]ad were always true. We left old Blighty and Nissen huts And covered Sicily with bl 7od and guts; \Ve remembered those who had forgot- ten tts, And fought fur them, too, without any fuss. . \1'e pinned our hopes on a Government plan, 1'o deal alike with every selves very fortunate to have her as I their teacher. crop but I du not expect (((3 11111(11 on laccuunt of the wet, lacy season. ".•\{,pa+'c:,tl, she i, in the best of health, and judging by the mea) she I l hay: he" very enthusiastic in titan; 'trying to in(crest frmers 111 the Hut Governtuent's, too, are prone t/ served for ins 1 would say 111°. slit is m1 no danger of lading away to a shad- gr -owing of flax. Also' I have found forget, that clean, hetoy clay 1011111, with a well Italy carte - and we're fighting yet. ow. \\'hile the settlement is some ,re rlred seed hod, and 51 ilk the oro, what isolated lac folk( there seem to 1'e' properly handled at harvest time, will quite contented and that goes for your 1 1 daughter also She has a comllort:;l,le'}lend a Brest deal more than any oth- lwtwo-roomed apartment with abundance er farm crap. :We battle for Canada, it is our choice, But in her plans we have no voice; Inn five long years we seem not to have earned, The right to Leconte a man returned. of fuel. "If you happen to be corning up to Forgotten men is the fruits of our toil, ,visit I shall he very glad to meet you Forgotten by those of our Native Soil: and get better acquainted. 1'0:1 could The few of us left would not swing the telephone my house from the :1•1tinn i here in Cochrane, and if in t; win, i sink could conte to the station, Yours sincerely, Ito: C. Cassie." vote, So who gives a (1811111 whether we I or float. Ilttt the hearts still beat and feelings live, Iu the boys of Canada's original Div. And damned if it isn't nice to know, The seeds of Victory we were first to sow. —V— WAR AUXILIARY MEETING Vacant Room '1'o Be Opened In Blyth Public School At the regular meeting of the lllw' School Board held on 'Tuesday (11 'tt, the decision teas reached to re -open Ole vacant room in the Public School, The attendance in the Public School Mrs. Bert Gray entertained the \1'ar itas been cre,:ting up steadily during Auxiliary at their last meeting Not the past several ycwrs, and the addc'i ember 21st. N:'ss \!. (i •acv" l,resided, I strain 00 the teachers, who have leen and Miss N. 1(ernm:pts read the (1111-doing'excellen: ((oil:, iu spite of il uses. The tr(alsurcr, Mrs. Gray, re- hover -crowded class rooms, w•a< an in "1 might also say That our Flax N1 ill has been a great boon to our commun- ity. it has brought in about $100,000.00 per year of 1 151 money, di,U ibuled among husinr5s, labour and the fa•m- ers of our district. "\\visiting yon every success, 1 an!, Yours truly, (Signed) Chas. it. Foster.' Certainly the figures minted in this letter must appear attractive to local farmers. Particularly to the young tfarnler just starting up, a cash crop 'such as this has proven to he would In highly d.sirahie. Then too, i1 would be at great boon in our coeommit1, and could hold grc;,t possibilities for the future. DAUGHTER GRADUATES Among a recent 1'IO of l' \\'.\C Mr, Morritt Speaks Again to get used to Francs, now it's Guldens. graduates at No. ,l (13) Training Centre Ported a balance of $10.33 front the justice to both teacher and pupil. Mr. Morritt returned to the platform In thanking you for your parcel, I1euchre party. I 1t shy ;�reselt tinny thr atten(lalrrt in la' Kitchener, was Miss Ada Craig, daughter of \I r. and t1ts, Roher' to thank DIr, i,lcNall for his kind to remain, fours, The following articles (•cry han(le(l shy two rooms is well over the eights Craig, of \lurri� 1'nwnship. \\'crines marks, and also to state that he had , in at this meeting.: 41 ditty bags; 3 I FIZCY I1ARIZINGTON. 'mark, and prospects are bright for lit:, enjoyed working with the 1944 Council. t clay's London (Free Press) carried a scrap books; 4 silt blocks, and any pupils coming tit. nettrre oi the class. They had been a splendid body, and quilt, put together by Mrs. Fre•eulan ; 'I'hc present plats is to split the cls•.• l had tried to do their work conscien- done. Ile mentioned that the teachers Tunny). and Mrs, 13. \\'also. The ccs as foilows: Junior Room, (irallco -- tiously and eft,cfcntly, salaries had amounted to an overall in- 'President regi tsts that all navy scrap 1 and 2. lutermediate Room, (iradc< J. W. Mills crease of $300.00 this year, but we had 1hooks be handcil in by next meeting as 3, 4 and 5. Senior Room, Grades (i COMMISSIONED, PETTY•OFFiCER As chairman of the School Board, good teaeliers. He also Mentioned the they most be stnt on. 7 and 8. .\ letter from :,frs. 1Tarry NI (-Cool. of Mr. Mills was called to the platform. fact that the Board had received splen ` has invited I The new teacher \will he hired for Ilrooklin, Ontario, former resident of (lid co-operation from the Council re- the Auxiliary to meet at her honk for the Intermediate Room, with duties to itlyth, disclose, the news that Nit-. and in the school which had been estimated gardin,g the iights. t11c next mecting, December 5111, at co• 7lllellce Jam'ary 2nd, 1945.' Nit's. M:C 01'• sun, Gordon, has re - at $700.00 and had cost more than The no_cling closed with the singing 8.30 p.m. New' members welcomed at 1 'I 'le room was closed at mid -summer celled his emend, ;ion in the \,t.} as $1000.00, but it was a good job, well of the National Anthem, (any rioter in 1;13; a Petty Officer. good state of repair, and much ('ort: had been accomplished in the way of MOPSY by6LADYS PARKER HANG ONTO MY STRAP WHILE I FIX MY FACE, WILL YOUR THIS ARMY (By Bine" Coughlin in The hloply Ulf, CoraJion Army noopoper in holy. CI: -11 cop,' ght .1 ":"ReCiata7itAlrow"T. '44:ArSgeA0k!ATP. 4 .1441£1110."' GO°15(1. 7-/71/3 HM•11.1.1111.01401.••••;? "Just over from Canada I presume!" CROSSTOWN 12 T 39 By Roland Coe "What do y'expect for twenty cents, lady — they should wear SARONGS?" THE SPORTING THING 1 ,,,; .1,11.•,,f4imlip fAri,.ffl, ..,-,j(t-',\ / f'; , ; ei, I rib, ','• j I ill' I I — 0-7.•---2' ,1----,[-;=, r -i- ---7—,-,7-- 1i —.-- -.1 _ ..... 1 . eAt 1 e ...i:-;1:- A -,:-....4.:,:.:-:&•••'• \'•,•,-- / 4.:-...„,-. • i 1,,,x11 ,,,.. keit* 1/1-1'°_,°.-:- ;1_4vit.....;,..„.-i.....,, 'So! You've been stiekin' yer neck out aga;n!" MUTT AND JEFF - And Not Only That But Jeff Has Only A Used Up "A Card" i vIELL,WIATTNE. IN MATTER? IS IT -roo MOCIA TRoUBLE; To 60 AROUND • GAS! \ N 0, By BUD FISHER ER- I WASN'T 1.411k -- SURE IF I [IAD GAS RATIONING BOARD t.. AMICATIOI43 tat AI1011 iorIAL GAS teeE • .5, MEN WHO WHO THINK OF TOMORROW plan handimialkies for your use! TOMORROW'S PRIVATE HAN DI-TALKI E Knee-deep in your favorite fishing waters, you can call the camp on your private radio -telephone to let the boys know what the trout are taking. From your car, you can call home to say you're on the way. The handi- talkie will be a marvel of everyday life not only in- sports but in every type of business and industry—planned for you by men who think of tomorrow. HO, indeed, doesn't look forward to the good things of tomorrow — when peace comes again? Yet we cannot for an instant relax our vigilance—not so long as there is a single armed enemy soldier at large—Nazi or Jap! • We must fight to the end the battle against waste; we must keep production at its highest pitch; we must salvage fats and waste paper and metals; we must conserve gasoline and rubber; and, above all, we must continue buying and keeping Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. • Does a soldier lay his rifle down when enemy resistance slackens for a moment? No! And no more may we at home withdraw our help by cashing in our Victory Bonds. They represent a pledge to our government and our fighting forces that we will back them to the last. This we must do. • Let us all be men who think of tomorrow. by holding our home front battle lines today! THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM Ail Seagram plants in Canada and the United States are engaged in the production of high -proof Alcohol. High -proof Alcohol for War is used in the manufacture of Smokeless Powder, Synthetic Rubber, Photographic Film, Pigsties, Navigation Instruments and many other wartime products. POP—Pop Sets 'em Right SA Li! Ob EX H I LAFMTI 4,9 ;';/*/,,•, • I;• 1..t••••1 I•V11 It. II Sentlicate.In Iva la I*WI: By J. MILLAR WATT yotSpE BOTH WRONG IT' GAL' PLRY PLAIN ! 0-11 You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend TEIa _ +rte �fH-N-�•M I+.4 i-�-•-•• o•-• Sapphires and Oiumonds by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE CHAPTER XIV Stanley was looking at her, a hopelessly perplexed expression on his face. "Woman, 1 certainly, am taking you on faith, You either greet your guest and your sister wearing an engagement ring after you have broken your engagement, which, my dear, just isn't done. Or you greet them properly engaged, then through a process of mental telepathy — Maxine says he hasn't been around and you say he is out of town — you break the engage- ment. And that, my dear, just can't be done. But you don't look queer," he added judiciously. "You look plain grand. 1 knew that yesterday when I met you on the road, and I knew it again when I met you in town and I knew—" Ile paused, 'Phut his face sud- denly brightened. "You promise' that once you have the ring you'll DOES MAN'S JOB A girl holds a unique job in Can- ada's aircraft industry. She Is Betty Harvey, the only feminine member of the test staff at Boeing Aircraft of Canada in Vancouver, where giant Catalina flying boats are built. Until recently the operation of the big plant's two-way communi- cation with planes on test flights was done by a man. Now, like many an important job, it's done by a girl and Betty docs it well. A plane being tested will check with her just after it takes off, keep her informed of its progress and then call her shortly before It comes in to let her know the time it will be back and the list of snags and the equipment needed to fix them up. This information is relayed to Pat Howard, chief of the depart- ment, and to the ground crew. By the time the plane lands every- thing is in readiness and the necessary repairs are made with no time wasted. give it back to him?" Peggy nodded quickly. "You're sure you won't let him talk you into reconsidering the en- gagement?" • Peggy shook her head vigorous- ly. "Of course I can't imagine any man ever taking no for an answer after you have once said yes, but I'll have to trust you. Now you run along and get your beauty sleep, or something, since you don't need that. Anyway you come back here at six o'clock and 1 think you may find that there is a Santa Claus after all." "You mean you honestly believe you can find the ring this after- noon?" Peggy jumped to her feet with her eyes shining, "Have you any ilea where it is? 'Where will you loot:?" lle shook his head at her reprov- ingly. "Don't ask questions. Don't you remember I told your grand- mother I had nn' own method??" William's small grandson ap- peared at the en trance before she could answer, "Dey's done rang de gong for dinner long time ago," he an- nounced. "\lis' \la'y said for me to come find yo' all, Ah'se been all aroun'." are you sure?" Peggy asked in surprise. "\\'e didn't hear any gong." Ah reckon not. 13ut it's done rang. An' yo' can sho' hear dat gong when dey rings it, way off. Ef y'o' mine ain't wand'rin," Stanley chuckled and threw the boy a piece of silver that made the little darkey's face shine like opl- ishc(l ebony. Peggy rats through the path of the rose garden with Stanley close behind her. The oth- ers were still on the hack terrace waiting for them. "1'in sorry'," they both began, breathlessly. "Peggy must have told you a lot," Maxine said, with a mischiev- ous smile. "She did," Stanley assured her. "1 found out a number of things that encourage Inc immensely," "Oh," said Mrs. I-[orton, in satis- faction that her granddaughter had been of some help. "Oh!" queried Maxine, in a tone that implied "Now what?" "Oh!" came Nancy's startled tone, and "Oh!" exclaimed Peggy. While they were at the table Mrs. Ilorton suggested that she thought it would be much better if Mr. Newton would remain at the house while he was looking for the ring. "I'll have William drive into town this afternoon and get your bags, if that arrangement suits you," she suggested to her guest. "You are most kind, Mrs, Hor- ton, I can't tell you what it would mean to me to stay here for a day or two. I believe, however, it would * * HITLER'S LATEST PHOTO Said to be the last picture taken of the Futehrer before his mysterious refusal to appear in public, the caption accompanying this photo radioed from Stockholm says it chows Adolph Hitler at his head- quarters on Scpten-bcr ;It; F,rt:ct'n , Leon DeGre'lle, Belgian Quisling and leader of the Bel3ian Rc:dttr, who was awarded the Knights Cross to the Iron Cross. be Letter for me to go into to 55 u and gi t my thin,, rain oe,t, ! ant afraid I have thiloo pretty nun It o;lotted shut my noun .00! as I loo.e no ar 0 '.5ou1'1 tale me l'm'. I-l:;t!I he I ,n t; %1 15 ;uu:15• • Marine and Peagy had eat mowed surprised glances at !,I rs. I l;,i ton's invitation to Stanh V. Gran was al- ways hospitable, lust she did not ask people to visit in her home un- less she genuinely liked therm, and counted them her friends, "\\'hat do you Leant to do this afternoon, Nancy?" Peggy asked guiltily. She hacl forgotten all about having a guest whom she roust keep entertained, "Shall we go for a drive?" "No" Nancy replcd. "'1'n tell you the truth, Pidge is coming," "Pidge?" Urs, Horton asked. "Yes, that's the man 1 ant going to marry." "Well, it seems to me that we must all get busy and find your ring. We can't have you meeting your fiance without your ring. Don't stay long in town, will you, Mr. Ne,,vton?" "No," he a: surcd her. "VII be back in a very short time." Maxine and Peggy exchanged worried glances, and Nancy mere- ly smiled. "Oh, Nancy, I think that is splendid," Peggy cried as they left the table. "'That you all have made up. Did he call you this morning while 1 was out?" "You'll learn all about it this afternoon when he comes," Nancy assured her. "I think i'll go up- stairs and dress. I don't know just when he'll conte. You don't mind, do you?" "\Vliy of course not. Do what- ever you like," Peggy told her. Maxine followed Peggy on to the terrace, while Gran went up- stairs for a little rest. Stanley had already driven off to town. "I wish we could have found that ring be- fore this Pidge person conies. 1 -le will arrive bringing Nancy her ring, and how t5'ill we look then? I think Nancy only told him to come to- day to put you on the spot." (Continued Next Week) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON December 3 WORLD-WIDE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP John 17: 18-23; I Cor, 1: 1-3; 12: 4-14; 2 Cor, 8: 1-9, Golden Text.—Neither for these only do I pray, but for then( also that believe on me through their word; that they may all be one. John 17: 20, 21. The Lord was concerned about His disciples who were to carry on His great work, and in this prayer Jesus tells God the Father that the disciples are not of this world even as Ile Himself was not of the world, Ile says they were sent into the world as the Father had sent Him into the world. 'l'hcy were sent into the world to he His representatives and messen- gers. They were to I e witnesses of Christ, and to preach the gospel among all nations. Jesus prays for their sanctifi- cation through: the Word of God, which is Divine Truth. He de- clares that, Ile sanctified Himself that His disciples Wright be sancti- fied through the truth. Christ sanctified 1Iimself by His own sacrificial death, and the believer is sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ. One In Christ Jesus had been referring to the eleven, but enlarges to include all believers who would believe through hearing the Gospel, pray- ing that all those who would be- lieve down through the centuries should be sanctified and made one as He and the Father were one. "The glory Thou gayest nue I have given thein." These words were probably spoken in antici- pation of the day of His second coating, when itis children will he glorified together with Hint. Paul, the writer of the epistle to the Corinthians was Divirely ap- pointed, railed through the will of God for Jesus Christ, Writing to those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus called to Saints at Corinth and to all who acknowledge Jesus as Lord elsewhere. His love for them is shown through i -Tis wish to them of Grace and Peace from God the Father, and from the T.ord Jesus Christ. Spiritual Gifts Paul goes cm to speak to them of the gifts of the believers. There is one spirit, but various gifts ac- cording to the believer's calling. Using the body as an illustration typical of the church, Paul points out that, as many members such as legs and arms are important for the human body, so are be- lievers of many capacities essential for the successful operation of the Church of Christ. By ore spirit we are baptized into one body, and may w e be content to fulfill the position our gift tna`es u' fitted for, knowing that 5'.c arc all ono in 'Christ Jesus. MASS KILLER? Dr, Marcel Petiot, who was wear - Ing the uniform of a captain of the FFI when arrested in a Paris, France, suburb, is accused of mur- dering more than 50 persons in a death chamber. He has denied the charges and awaits trial. TABLE TALKS Tempting Desserts CRANBERRY PUDDING 2 cups cranberries 1 cup water 1 cup sugar cup raisins 2 cups Quaker Quix Flakes or (luaker Corn Flakes 2 tblsp,. butter j; tbsp. lemon juice Pick over and wash cranberries, Cook until tender in the water to which the sugar has been added, .Grease a baking dish lightly and place in it a layer of Quaker Quix Flakes. Cover with half the cran- berries and half the raisins. Dot with one-third of the butter and sprinkle on tllc lemon juice. Add another layer of (Maker Quix Flakes, the remainder of the cran- berries and raisins and dot with another third of the butter, Cover with the rest of the (luaker Quix Flakes, and dot with remaining butter. 1 akc in moderate oven for about one-half hour, if desired, cover with meringue and return to 0v011 to brown, PRUNE PUDDING 1 cup Quaker Oats (quick cook- ing or regular uncooked) tsp. soda 1/1 tsp. salt 44 tsp. cinnamon ;! Ib. prunes (cut fine) 2 eggs (well beaten) 'A cup molasses ',tit cup water 1;12 tbsps. lemon juice Mix Quaker Oats, soda, salt, cinnamon and prunes. Combine eggs molasses, water and lepton juice, and add to the dry ingredients. Pour into buttered pudding mold, cover and steam for a hours. '0c,)° 1(;3Ut.' ,00\ 1�OI t"4 of i'19 5.1\t)Ql1F1 '{! YIA;Ir c i'±4.13sa .ia\, 9 )) . J5(.)' 1.50 c50p$ a0 0.Y04 o �00i)` 9`0J¢ ta 31,a,A V4)' �11UDoo, 94 a p > )dda o.i•s3 ( 0 3 '0'00 so 0 go ydo ?ti: 0500 A shirtwaist frock's the mainstay of a wardrobe. Pattern 46(19 is tash- iott wise, and as figure perfect for size 48 as for 12! Pattern 4668 conies in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 31, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards 39 -inch fabric, Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade- laide St. \\'est, 'Toronto. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL ronoN'1'o • ICvery Itouo: cs1lh Hal h, Show- er soul I'clephone. • Magic, $2.30 urs— Double, sa.ro up, O Codd Food, Dining and Danc- ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA 4135 Headache Nothing is more depres- sing than headaches .. Why suffer?...Lambly's will give instant relief. Lambiy's isgood for ear- ache, toothache, pains in back, stomach, bowels. L,MB'S HEADACHE POWDERS_ N, 'If Your Nose Filis U Spoils Sleep Tonight Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-nol works right whet e t rouble is to open up your clogged nose --relieve stuffy transient conges- tion. You'll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol Is also grand for relieving sniflly, sneezy distress of luta colds.) Follow directions in folder, CWONCLES of GINGER FARM _ It's a 5vl ite world nut'ide. It looks so strange after the perpetual fall we have been having. But still, it isn't really cold so maybe winter hasn't come to stay. if it has we are a lot nearer being ready for it than we were a week ago. The tractor has gone to its home in the driving shed until spring shall come again. And that is tally something. We began to think the fall ploughing would never get clone with the ground so dry as it itas been. Certainly it wouldn't have been done had we been obliged to depend on the - horses. Weather conditions are different in England. \\'c had a letter yesterday which sand — "1t Is such a wet, miserable autumn— so dreadful for the bombed -out people in London". It also added— "G--is getting fly -bombs now" "G—" is that part of England where both Partner and I were born and raised. • • e Weather in Canada is often a topic of conversation—we like it, or dislike it, as it affects our work or pleasure. It is very rarely we are constrained to think of it in terms of safety or personal hard- ship. if the winds blow or a deluge falls we possibly look through the window and say "Isn't that an awful storm?"—and we stay under cover until it is over. There arc no spaces in our homes where win- dows shondl be; no gaping holes in the roof over our heads ... and yet how seldom we realize how fortunate we in this country have been, and how much we owe to our boys who "go down to the sea in ships". 1 55'as thinking that a little while ago as I packed two extra ditty bags that were donated by the members of our Institute. It seems such a little thing to do. I believe the bags are supposed to value about four dollars each, flow little each one of us would miss that four dollars if we kept a box on hand all the time, dropping into it some little extra that we had picked up when we were shopping each week, until we had enough in our box to fill a ditty bag. Perhaps you say— "That is just what I do for my boy who is overseas." \\'ell, of course you do, why wouldn't you? IIe Is your own flesh and blood, isn't he? And I ant sure you get a lot of satisfaction in doing it. But a ditty hag for a stranger— that's something else again. But those sailor boys have friends and relatives, you say. No doubt most of then( do but I never heard of a sailor yet who had too many par- cels, too many ditty bags, or too many letters, Ilow about it neigh- bours—there is still time before the first of December to fill a ditty bag? I can hear a lot of hammering going on down in the cellar. That is one compensation for stormy day—jobs get done that wouldn't even be looked at if it were still possible to work outside. \\'e have never really caught up with the work since our new furnace was punt in last spring. Ir is something like buying a new hat --you just have to get a coat to go with it and then a pair of shoes, gloves and a purse. .\t least that is how it was in pre-war days, \Vit 11 the furnace in so many things have to be changed. \iv fruit shelf must he hung in a different cellar; the Here is a clinically -proven, two- way treatment for colds! Take ALLERGI-TABS to "blitz" that "drip"—relieve congestion and dis- comfort within an hour. ALLERGI. TABS combine fast -acting medi- cinal ingredients with Vitamin C. One or two tablets will prove how effective they are! Take VITAVAX to speed recovery, increase vi tat ty and build immunity to future colds. VITAVAX combines Cold Vaccine (specially prepared to combat common cold bacteria) with richly concentrated Vitamins A, B1, C and D. Remember: ALLERGI-TABS for speedy relief from colds; VITAVAX to build immunity to colds. Ask your druggist. Roberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto. C 2 ISSUE 49-1914 A Few Drops Make Breathing Eosier -Invites Restful Slee`. VICKST.�� By Gwendoline P. Clarke e • • potato bin 1r1"5 ed; coal 1,11) en- larged and divided. And as for the rest of the house—there i, no end to the work I can find to do. Partner has started getting quite mad at nue. Ile says whenever he conies in 1 ant tramping around from one end of the house to the other. No doubt he is right but then I never hail a ch;cncc to ds it before. \\'hen one side of the house was akin to the Arctic circle I didn't ::tay around very 1,,ng. Really the f' mace is bringing us more comfort than, 1 ever thought possible. And now if the g,•\ eminent ‘vuuld only make us the present of n hydro permit. But it will c,'me- 11 will come, if we want long enough. A Lot Of Nylons In One De -Icer A statistician at the B. F. Good- rich plant has figured that a sin- gle installation on a B-29 of the new Type 11 do -icer — though thinner and lighter than earlier models of the pulsating wing -edge ice breaker — requires, among other things: One mile of seaming tape: 5.000 spools of household sewing thread; enough nylon for 100 pairs of hose, and enough "stretchable fabric" t make 100 girdles. This 20 -page booklet every woman will want..: The new Kellogg's "Weight Con- trol Plan" gives you vital facts on menu planning and holding your "ideal" weight. Scientifically prepared weight -control menus (at three caloric levels) for every day in the week. Pre- pared by competent authorities, this booklet can help you and your husband look your best, feel your best. You will find the new Kellogg's "Weight Control Plan" packed inside the top of every package of Kellogg's ALL-ARAN—the delicious food that aids natural regularity. Get your copy at your grocer's now. Now Ease COLD.. ISORE THROAT PAIN! Aspirin Relieves Pain Almost Immediately I Drop an Aspirin Tablet in a glass of water. Sec it start to dissolve almost instantly. Within two seconds it begins to disintegrate, and this same speed is duplicated in your stomach. Titus, you get relief almost at once) Aspirin is so fast, so effective—above all, so dependable, that millions of Canadians have come to swear by it. Get Aspirin today. Follow these simple directions: For pain due lo: SORE THROAT: Crush 3 tablets in tj glass of water. gargle deeply, COLDS ... HEADACHES: Take two Aspirin tablets with full glass of water. NEURALGIA ... NEURITIS: Take two tablet. with glees of water. NEW REDUCED PRICES Pocket Box of 12 now lee Economy Bottle et 24, now 29c Family sire of 100, now 79e ASPIRIN The Bayer cross on each tablet Is your guarantee that It's Aspirin y PAS 4, THE STANDARD Porcivitivexteamictvattiveatwatatextatextomocceicictosocomtcectein I -I u l l e t 1 A n 3'1 East W a w a n osh Officials Receive i Elliott insurance Agency BLY'TII -- ONT. INSURE NOW: ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. fit there I one change in the Ilullt,t )'"\re Ilmr., tY.11 be fomtwardrl !, Acclaim(lion Santa Claus %Vlli Conte To Troops In Canada ii (t�i ;ilia i t.u' .1.‘,„„s�i;t, of Huth:, \It,ntrr,ii.—)'nlpin\ce, ui the l .ut,a ,nut Fa,t tVa\wau,t,h "weer ),ileo an ;lc. sign) National Railways in the \lou- datulti,,tl o\er the \wecl.-end. Beth 'real "rest, .seting in l'•In;nl,l \11th mite nulniciinalitirs held r,++tninittiutl lura armed force,, will be the recip'ents of l_'hrisUn is gifts from their full \\ cnt- ' Illi;, oil end •v. R 'I'otwn,hi I C,•.nlril, Jlr, Ira Ra , tit 1113' I. „k. I: ,p11 ces' \\'a3' S "'ice' �• � J. 'H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott I I ' :\,>uriali„n, \wlmiwh h;1, a!re,l+l,' eut ll . I ' • Victor 1' •nn 'd1' t menthe) NI (unreal cu,pin}ees 13''10;; in th,. ; •'ous theatre- of \tar..\rruigenu'.,ts member . 1 tit Council, and ha, a \\ hie , kilto\ledge of the affairs of the town - mein are also being made for the entertain- , of chiblren of enli,1.wee,, .\ (hri,tnr,, 1),0•ty \\ti11 be hell in the Rre\•e lull.; .\rnistrotg was returned I.N.I<. Rccreat•on .\s,„ciation mu„til,, by seri t'uatlon for his second term. \Vith Santa Clans 111 hand to di tribute •I'hr 1''IS , 1'ici;tls of IIullett for 1!14= gifts to all rlli!tlrcn nit to 12 year- „f \\ ill he ass ful!n\\ s : age. ' Ottice Phaull 104, Residence 1'huuo l' or 140, \wl msl'X11c we ` ^. � more than 1,,1111 Cltri,tu,a, pared- t” "COURTESY AND SERVICE" k „1 last \, at „muit bond twhu d, ( , I, 1,'11 t„ . l�ai ,1111 I •t 1"1” 'I'llll liflDiDiD131 tDrI312n31ND121Dih t114DiN2,31313191313,3t2a13t�r2t:41?04313t31312t iD•12tDiDiDliDINDt t u t Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaf orth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. G. R. AUGUSTINE R1' 1'RI:SENTING THE MONTREAL LIIr'E "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY” Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LIFE . PENSIONS . ANNUITIES WILLIAM I -I. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Householw' Gales, Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Ouaranteed, For information, etc., write or phone William 1I. Jlorritt, phone, Residence :3; Shop 4, Blyth. 25 cunt, .. . 'I' ' cost of repairing cut finger . itt cult, ... 'to cost of time used in dropping potatoes . . . 25 ucitts , , To cast of hitching tcatt for cul- tivation ... i sur time, ... `I.11t , , . To c•o,t tit wear and tear on harness, leant ;ld eultiy;itnt- ... til) cunt, ... To cost of time in cultivation,. h• sit• , pati, gree" Iltg pomata 'e, . . tt't . . . l „ coat of pari. t•,r'ei . , lit cent, ... 'fu co -t ,'f time in plowing up l,otat„es , . . 25 ;cent, . "I'n tort of wear and tear on !team and e,tu;pineit ... 25 tents . , . 'Jo cost ,f time in bagging potatoes and delivering . . . ;t) *(tents ... 'I'o cost of • wear and team •'n horse and buggy 5 cent, ... "Total tit.95 cents . • . I) s. count for indigent la\\ \ urs . . . it: 'll ... Bal:uxe ... $1.75. Stintscn ,;11', it taught h'nt a les -on. 4.4-tf 'Teachers Now On Ration Quotas HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; satls fiction guaranteed, For information, etc., write or phot Harold ,Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seafortit. Phone 1lrt;til, PHIL OSiPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS Illy !Larry J. Boyle) "SAYINGS" 1 \Vas 3'ea,li,'g in the paper one clay not sat I. a_ a abut a fellow down in the Status \11'0 used to he fatnntt, inr In saying,. Ile would sit around 1i,t.niug to all the chit-chat itt the gr eery store or the blacksmith shop toll the its \v1uitl chip in nnc 11: hi pieces of nrigiral \vit. 10 time be gre\v to be \yell-!.u„\yn f•'3' the'e ex;trey• si- it. that he v. a., hired by a newspaper outfit to Write three ,•r fottr sac`: day. Readiic :11+'!1, ,•wcr 1 .. . i:'! C10'. sort of tick!c," It!.. fat:: I: , ,.'itt, "There', 1+ ,1,•••'11' a• ., • to. .'o. own- er of 0 sok . \\•c've :;••t a it1!n.. 1, r' tits „ .- ship that e, ;' _ ;,, i !,. .,. ittnet for the paper•. 1Iu's a !earn wit and :15 droll look: •it a, Its s"un'l dli. it ;tit • i, I.bellt7(r '1'oitpl•:in., ;ld his lather a retired sea captain t• ,•k u;, land he:c a good many years ago, \\-hen old ("yr,t • died. Ebenezer ratite back fr.,t ,tiling nn 0 merchant ship as,1 took pp farneng• Ile has a hit of tuoney ,titd he doe •n't Fro in for a gee it deal of , rap but he keep, the place in gr'a'd nr+lcr and 1 t\nuitln't he ;urprisc,l if he i1.utagrs t1 put I,1' a neat bit each Scar, lark .,Iinl•elt, the l,a\',v I* front 0111'11 1111 , .pcnrd- there flay. a IA eel: at an 1f. fare her, tit th, tillage delight- in tel- ling one trick that Elowez.c pullet no inns. `! nrtly after I:b. carie bar': to the fa,111, a lo u3' ,tarttd a fu's about !r lire fent e and 'het• went to urt alt if. \\"hen it \\a• ;ill oyer its -.t,t itt bill tat I+nnpl:in, t\ ho pail of cour•v made ort in Lotter :a.lt,nrl itt so much for tr,nctling tlti, and si touch for meriting 0 Inter ,11„1 ,o touch fur n'tifying a \\ in,•., imam; Al that. �tin,•1 t a ' ,"1 Ebenezer t1 brim; hint in a bag of potatoes that fall. When ltt \\er.t ' , pay for it, Ebenezer pre- sentt ; I. it tva typewritten and went -'ne•,Il lie I its' this . ..... cods f .t, ,l po'atoe, for i'lanting . . . 5) cent- . . . 'I'n 11:e of tcle,'ht,nc in cal- ling to get s•ed ... 5 cent, .. , To cost of time n,crl in driving to neighbours t1 pick ftp sec,' , . 35 cents , . , To cost of \year anti tear 1n horse in (Iriv- (By Marjorie Mimics) 'i'hcrc a scin+.thing touching about a little p,u•ka •t tad figure starting nut in the half-light of the northern 'vin - ,ter tnornnt.t, ;,•titling; his wvay alone through wat`t•!ttglt drifts to n)111t school house a guile or t\VI a\Vay. Mother, \vat••hing a•txinusly from :t frost -encrusted twin'Io\v, can do no mors' to protect their children. They've dressed them in \Varum clothes, given than a -Inc.! lirt'al:fast, and packed e 1 ubstanti;tl noon -day lunch. Their tht: is then to the hands of their teacher. \\'ith .t der!• sense of responsibility toward their young charges, titan} teachers have !,mag made it 0 practice to provide hot beverage or soup and bread and butler at noon. In many ease,, they nal.c been using their itt 'ration c•,upon,+ to buy the sugar and butter. In orrl:r that teacher,' ration ,!tott!rj not of prnt'tling 11 twt to stand the straw l; use rad null enutntldi. !its, niiirial, of the \\'artintc Price)( ,and Petal: Bt,,trd have made arrange - 'went, to rt';lister teachers serving t.' .un -day Ittttcilcs as quota users. For their iii rt, teachers need nal: ;hake alyheati tt at a ration ;Mullin; trati o ti (Its, stating the number of i,nl.il, they \\i -h to serve. They wit' that be l,rovid 3'l ttith the document' netc„ary to purchase extra butter and prt'serves, Rcive---loh,l Armstrong, Council -- George Brnivit, \\'itham Ict\itt, \\'illia,n Dale, and Ira hap,or,. In I':,t•t \\,;twann,h, the 'I'1\Vn,ltl;t \'as ,unung ger;ll electing for the first tint a 'mho l board under the \IonUal.—'I he 'I'tansr nm;1 Shops school are l plan, which was adopted lite Canadian National I:ailw\ay, by the !o-1•1 Council. Several names \Vinniprit hay begun delivering new were a3'' ioscd for the new Iloau•d, hit I l overhead -iced refrigerator car,, 'then .;ming time expired, only tl'e iBatticy, (.11(.0' ,If motivep,'tVcl and ear rt•quired Immo'( had ,qualified. c,Ittipun'nl for the System, reported in The 1')•15 ,1iltt;lis inr l'.ot \\'a\3' his return front an in,pertion tri;' to the \\ .'atom ci:V. "'1'o date, 2.1 inns ort Rrryr—I, 11. Barr"tt' of an order of 21N) Have been placed in C, nnril -N„ n';,n \lelh,w\cll, Letvis service. and v, 3'h on the b:at,ln: e 1s 1• malt;, I kw. e•.: I;!ach, and .\!ex. h"!I progressi,'1 tavc•urahly," he ;til. crtsnn, "'I'hrsc cat, of a design pioneered lt• School Po d— I htuglas Catnpbt ll, the l'.N.h., a3' : of 51) -tun capacity and .\. Ncthcrw, I :' 0111 'I'honlpsun, \Va!tct are of all-stci l rnnstrurtion. \\ti completion , t the present order, the S. Scott, Nlason '<chins::til. l'anatliai National \•ill have a fleet of OTHER NOMINATIONS 5112 ovcrlt'al-iced refrigerator car, to \,hlic! I 'l'mVn hip—Fit RecVe— :\I- handle the ever-increasing peri,hablc traffic. shippers til this t\;,3' of cntn- bcrt l'3';t: tic ; 1 tone;!-1'rcil Anderson,nnwdily pater this desi:,tt of reefer 1e• cause it is equipped 'with an efficient ,heater to pl•ntect the shipments should the outside 1, ul;,er;tttu•c drop to the point 'where hr fling is nett;..;u'y. Dur- ing \vartii itt ove1•ilead icing maintain, proper and even, et,1 l tem- perature inside the car." \' C. N. R. Shops Build Itcfri„'erator Cars of at ti',sb \rill be it, 10110\, Melvin Dickson, Frani: Ilanlilt„n an 1 'Cecil Johnston, all elected by acclama- tion, 'lumbar). 1' ,wnship—Por Reeve 11. \loffatt, by acclamation; for Connel— l). J. I:in t, 1. \' Fi,hcr, \\'illiani Slim ter, 11. A. Powell, \\'. 11. \\'1( (1; School Boma! — R. J. \\'right, James \\'alpole. John \\";hits, l'.liiitt Johnston, 1/avid I•.adle. (;odericli—F' r \layer—I ), 1), \I rott- ey, acclaniati,':t; for Reeve, \\', I. Ilal: e3', acclamation; t,-3' Deputy reeve, W. .\. .\ttl•id;t', •ttclalnalintt; for Council, ,six to be elect:(I: George 3). \lacl•a\a1, Butler. S. 11. I'revitt, R. G. San rlersun, i, 1'.. 1 George \lat!lic- son, \i. \i, Tennant, J. \l. Crates; i'ut public utilities commission, 1:. S. ll'-,p- kinson, by acclamation, Cnlbor.tc T'. twnship—For Rave—.\1- ex Watson, 1a,.tes Fagan. For (,'otrl- cil—Ross Fisher, Stanley Snyder, \Vil- ilani J. Clark, harry McCreath, The council •Vert' ;timed by accl;tntatiol;, For School Board—.Antos Andrew, Ter_ mice Hunter, Fortivrc Clark, O.; ttr Brooks, john I'.rni;h;til, Elmer R th- crtsoi, latiei Farris, Orville Blake, fire to be elected, .\ run for reeve and school trustee. 11(11 -all -Hi, reeve-- 1<ichard Sha ;- dick, Fred \\', Snnlllac"ntbc. For (-Lintel - Alvin W. I:e••sl;lle, Fd • \yard Pini:, Ilt'V and 113dr, Melvin \loir, all by acclamation. lir ~thol Brad -- Joseph Flynn, George Hess, I•:rrc-'. \licitic, all u • accl;tntati in. For fly dru crnnnlissiur,tr, Charles \lu,'re. ae- claniation. 11, \wick 'I'o.Vnsllip—Por Rrcvv— 1 t.. i.. \\'sir; lir deputy reeve, John \\'in- ter; Pur Council, Edward \Icl.'a'lum, I•:Itncr harris,l, Hartwell Strong„ Po' School Board, t astern section, \Villi:tm (;. Ileac-t'oih, i'.lmer i:attfman, George Galbraith, John ;\rutstrottg, Gordon fiatgrave; bit western section, Allan :11um'o, Morley \It'lichacl, Victor Shcra, Fred 1)ottblsdee, Clark R; wvick, ,\II were elected by acclama- tion, I sugar, Prisoners Of War Are �llakinsr Good Use Of Time Oast\ t, Nov. 28 I Spcci;tlil—Canadian prisoners of tvar in Germany are n ,1 tare their time but, on the contra'V are in thousands taking sante kind if eduratinial course, letters received by Canadian 1.t''-i"n (Atlrttional sir11e:, re indicate. I hese 'snarl ,n,, manly t f t\•l':n !tate been pr.!, (tier. t- r three or four years, have studied everything from how to conk the food they received itt Red ('rn;s parcels, to Plato', "lit' tltlic", .\ recent lett), ire to a sergeant in;tnk- ed Legion uffbci,ll, for sending a'. his rerptt'•t a copy of fulls'. History tit Philosophy. A letter from F.(1, Ales. I. Snchoniki say, he i, doing three huttrs .1 1 1' 1t',g a day 111 subjects that include night ,t- ctry, alg •ora, geometry, business arith- metic and boo;: -keeping. .\li his h ol:s have beet supplied through the ion's educational clivi:ion, the litter adds. V -- "BLESSED ::VENT" DELAYS FREIGHT I', rt Pirie, Ot,tt., Nov. ?li—:\ "bles- int{ after seed .. , 25 rote ... To cost sed event" was the unusual cause for of rrt„tiring coat, ripped in door catch delaying a Gr;.nd Trunk frc'ght train of neighbours root cellar , , . 1i) cats of ,t(ck cars recently near the intcr- . .. Tn cost of finding anti unl''aeltttg national Railway Bridge. .\ cow en seed potatoes from buggy ... 10 cents 'Louie to the United States gave birth .. To cost of plowing and cultivating Ito a calf just as the train reached the for potatoes ... 75 cents . .. 'To cost; station at Fort Eric. ui titue used in cutting potatoes • , Wild Goose Population On Increase Ill Canada \l(ntrc,tl,--Flocks of Greater Slimy Geese which attumble on the St. Lav:- rcnce b:iver lc rtw Quebec City for the last tap or their autumn ntigiatintt present a striking sight a, they feed along the shotes or fly in long litre, across the river It is a sight, which might have rlis;,ppeared from the Can- adian scene. in 19(11), only 3,00') i( these ges'e rr,l,aincd, but time, ugh pro- tection itt hot,' Canada and the 1:1M, (1 States, and through 0 series of success- ful nesting st,tsons in the far norib, the population has 'ncrcastti tw•fold. , The beautiful white geese with black: tipped wings roc called Greater Snowy 'Geese bec,ttt,: they are larger than their relatives, the \\'hit.' \Vavcys of ,the mid -west, Mr. I', ole says. They nest in uipcopled areas in the Cant,- ,dian Arctic islands and in n rthertt Greenland and spend the winter on the Atlantic Coast front Maryland to 'North Carolina. I)urittg migration, in !spring and fall, they all gather 3''n the :St. Lawrence between Cap '1'oiritcutt' land Cap St. Igitace. Farm Porno Meeting The 5.* No 111 Fa' t \1",nwano,!1 F;un Furtuu tt,tnticrcd 311 ;11 the Mune minute ;alk oft. "Nu \\* I ligitoat Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1911. • It's Time For Xmas Shopping NOW IS THE Tim to start our Christmas Shop- ping. Christmas Goods \\'ill he sc;li'c'e, and the wise shopper is picking up itet)1s ;and laying tllelll away for Christmas, TOYS AND GAMES If there is anything you need in 'I'on's or Ganges don't fail to SCI' 0113' stock. WC 1101'+' haVe 011 (1itipli►y ill 0111' window an (iutsta(idiilh' lot of toys that will delight any child. They are attractive, beautifully finished, and, most impol'tant ()I all, very sturdily made, all solid wood. Trains, 1'rucl(s, Jeeps, Busses, Senli-Tr'ailei's, Encs 'We also 1111\•(.' a e(►I1lpelte stock of all the popular games, and hope to have more coining in. 1`•t) '1'1115 S110lit'i N(; NOW. A POPULAR GIFT Stationery is Always a Popular Iteral For Christmas. We have a lovely a1aoi'tment of the popular Crane and Pike line, in(1(1ei'ately priced. We have a nice assortment o1' Bill Folds and Change Purses, and )many otheritems suitable for Christmas Boxes. POCKET BOOKS NOW 25c The Popular Pocket Book Novel, which was pr'e\'- lOUllly priced at 39c, has IIO4\' been reduced to 25c. These are hook length hovels, alid are very popular for s udi!lg to the boys overseas. Pack one or two in your next box. They take up pracitcally no space, and will be greatly appreciated by the boys. The Standard Road Siore A ostriiit£ • t i✓{ i+ of \Ir. and ),Ire, Norman Itltt IIrd L•tt \londay Irght. :11th„ngh di,appnintc,i \\•or!ti ” Theo Simon 1I tll:th nl ;,ill . li 'tilt' of \!r. , Id \I r-. ,\11,,,..t \\';aI-!I. that the liroa,ic;,st didn't cone through, .1lbcrt \\,11,11 conducted tle• rrcre,t;i, n I \\'„Iter `1,1,:11 \\:II i:it•e the fiwe.,n,n- ;t vett' intcrestcd discussion \vas held peri d 3'11!1 cuntc•ts and mid,lle, \ rue t:tbt, N, ,•••1,111 l.•I,Ifol,l ;Ind 1',1:- in "What's ha;,pvlllll!-t to the People; , (f:il•'lt i?tltcll wwa, served by the h,,,te-• I \) I•, i al, ill, 1' ;' o in a'nen't;c „1 tilt' ti - \Irs, .\Ibcrt \Valsh gave a fine fire• I Bert Fn;u• n;t- c,'nwcnnr for the even-'cre,ltinn. .\11 arc t, etc n,,.. ez7lfT•'f (11, 'N,'1i'71,5• •^1,i- 1 IA • . 11 th,' ins. I il'• n,•�' Ines;•na: \till be ;It tett' against V.®. is a family affair . . Alaughing couple, dodging showers of rice . , . fireside . , . garden . . chubby babies , , , '[hese are scenes we know and like, be- cause they're part of our lives , , . because they spell happiness , , . contentment. But we know that these things don't "just happen." They have to he worked for, lived for. Protected, too, because of ever-present dangers which may spoil therm. Venereal Disease is a spoiler. In a cold, relentless way it can kill infants, rub time hums of its breadwinner, cripple, destroy. These are not mere possibilities. THEY HAPPEN ... RIGHT HERE IN CANADA! But, these things should never happen. They can be prevented. Younis 'nen and women can safeguard their future happiness together by making were before marriage that \'.D, wi 11 not blight their bplans. A medical examination, including a lood test for syphilis, is a protection no couple can afhord to pass up. The expectant mother, too, may kuou' for s -ire that her baby will he all she dreamed of. syphilis in the expectant mother rarely shows outward signs, and it is no respecter of persons. An early check-up by her doctor, including a blood test, is a most essential, yet simple, first step in protecting her baby's health. Nor must the breadwinner neglect his part. The security of the home depends upon his ability to work regitI tt 1y and efficiently. Unsuspected syphilis, striking in middle life, may make the head of the hone unable to provide for his family. it is wise to KNOW FOR SURE in time. industrial medical exam- inations should include a routine confidential blood test. A blood test should not he looked upon as something unusu;tl. It should be regat dud for what it is ... a normal safcgu;ud of health, security and happiness. Invest a few minutes of your time in ASSURANCE. FIGHT VD ON fArl4SECTOR roto/9I8' For all the facts about VD write }'our Provincial 1)'tartlnent of Health tor the new, free t ,oktet "VILIUNY OVER DISEASE". ✓ NIAIIN ✓ wiipAAI ✓ IIOAI V MORAL ,Spnrt,nrr•d by tail'dur\1Fti r Or NA n1N.\t. IIh A1.I ll ,\NU 'writ tt tut: fu further ('1tm,iu•s fir IJ u,;wa,1 VD. 3vw Wednesday, Nov, 29, 1911, re THE STANDARD PAC1 5. p•,ir•;�•�: 1•:1 ii �i r�i r�•i�..�•r�••�. •�•r;••� r;••��r;r �••�•r�:%,•OOp 71LYCEUM K'IIEA`I'RE Mr WINGHAM—ONTARIO, J1wo Shaws Sat. Night / i` Thurso, Fri., Sat., Nov. 30•Dec,1.2 Robert Donau, Vale.ic Hobson, in :: :'TIiE ADVENTURES OF 'I'AIt'I'U'r: XI ! 11n'imt( thy ' vrnit.g a rlrn\was made about :I 111111t11 ;IL:Vht f==:" ,,II :1 1!11,11 d, 'fated 111' \l r's. \11'1111(1 :I• a Itnnl:nrr:ul Ironff arhson. Alar:;, 1)111111, ncldr thedraw (in;u"di•1 in \;iii -occupied •_• 1• and the Int I:\ 1' itlR T w•as NH's, Nelson . ,t., Reid. I \ ' 1 11 .mated Iy \Irs. I\111,1"'t Sat, Afternoon -2.30 p,m,;t; Ilne,lon \\a, 'auctioned by Dutchau:• 3r Mon„ Tet., Wed,, Dec, 4.5.6 :i� beim; Joseph I)olin;l);e, After 11111.11 CLOSED FOR REDECORATION. \V./114'1'0N Thr \\ ;1111111 Reol ( f(1•, Iii :t retl a white cl' pal:int euchre party om I:Iid,l1 evening in Thr community hal. The p1,11 ars \\111111111; the bit;llt• t \\ ere allowed to choose their front the Logi ;1„orllllcllt of \\rapped gift donations, stoic, prig, \\'bite ( nchuslotaki:a, ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" Matin^e •: 7.4 4 .j. ..:.•• ••• ••• .• •• ,• •, ,• •..• ••• •• : •• I•• •• • •:.•t.•..••:. ••.•: lion by \Ir,. \\'. C. Bennett, the a•inn'•r WA l; rON MRS. 0. CUTHILL \Irs. h ,1'11111 \I,1\• I'rid!I;un (lrbill, wife , f (),car 111111111, h R. 4, \\'alts n, died in Vi, I 'ria 11o,pilal, London, on \11114:ll ;:lteino, 11, in her 13rd yea'•. Mrs. ('uthi'I 'oat' heen in 1e'1,1' health fol• the I:,I,t ,Ix \\'cc1;s all had been n bo. ,11;11 •in 1November 5• ,torn October 15, 19"2, site \\as a Ilangllter of •la ; or 1'r'I'::,nl :o I Net ie Itl 111,''1 Ruii, I"Ilhll'I•, I I t\ 11,11 1,, \\'here she lived until til,: time of her nlarriatt. con October 1, 1927, to \I r. Cuthill \t'hen thee Hui\1d to lot ,311, c nce,sIon 111, \Icl'illop township, \\ here they have since Fended. \Irs. l'utlull tests a member of United ('unrrll, Iullarton to\\nshil', a former t e;lt be'• lit 1313 ti1111d;1C Si 1111,11 dancing \\':I, enjoyed to tilt' 0111.1' of \I r. Ste\v;lrt \Il('all, violin, and \Ir's. 11;11'\'e Itl'o1\I1 ;11 the 1,1;111(1. III the alt mmec of the pri' idcnt, \Irs, \\'ilsun, the vice-pre,ill"nt, \Irs. \\'. (.'. Bennett, Illilnketl all those \\1111 helped to make the evening a success, V . Canadian Flag Raised On Vinay Memorial 1 wawa, Nov. 28 1 Special)—Itl prob • a1111• the ,inlplc,t ceremony of this war, ('anada', flag was raised once again over the 'only Canadian soil in Nrancc when \\',incl• Terrell, Canadian Leg- ion stlpervi•ur, and :t gro111, of Cana- dian soldiers :',sited the \'inly \Ienl- :'rial and r\ 1),,a ed the flat and flag role \\ hich had been removed by the (Germans, 'Thi, inful'Ilnitioll \vas re- vealed in a letter from \I r. 'Terrell ,,hich reached Legion headquarter; in Ottawa recently. \hthriit 11 1'ulada', ivar memorial on \tinny Ridge was under German o and had Heim a'1 active member of the kation front the fall of I ranee until 15-1, \„11111; 1'eoph•', ;111'1 l,li 1, „riga til/Iiti0l ,,• the Nazis \tact' driven bail: into their of the church. own country, the memorial apparently In Memoriam J(11IN-'I.O\—In loving iiiimu,r\' Eldridge lul"ton, \\ho (l ,t I ;may 311th, I year 11111,11', \o\•rlllher 1943. 1 walked best ;c hint thrtnitth the pa- sing years, Through 1l:11'• of clond :11111 sunshine, joy ,11111 tl'ar, And \\ hen the great call toms', and the sunset gleams, I'll wail: beside pin in the bind to dreams. —Vi„tet. Card Of Thanks \\'c wish to extend our appreriati11'l to our friends and neighbours for their many kindnesses :old floral t'i- butes during .un• recent bereavement nt --11'illianl 1I•:.\\'att, and \Ir• and Mr',. Edgar 1 iowatt, Card Of Thanks Lill and 1,11,11a (i'w will to than:: their former neighbours and new neigh- bours, \vho hclpcd them to move 1) • ROSY'P11EATit E, CAl'1'I'A14 TI!EATItE NOW PLAYING: Home In Indiums, Walter 11rcunan,_ in_Technicolor. Mon., 'Tues., wed., "Two -Feature, Basil Rathbone, Nigel 13rucc and Gal.. Sondcrgaard, \ (11th,:'. !Malt• -toll l,i il!,to- •eltar.11,11 •' •1111,• .,J;VII I ,t J.1 ll, „i i,tit3r 'THE SPIDER WOMAN” Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan WAR" with Edward G. Rob:nsol\, 111111 Ann Blyth, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: "Timber Queen' and "Jack London" Mon., Tue.:., Wei., Two Features 'LOUISIANA 11AYRIDE" Illi, •Ii i', i1.1' 111111.11 11, ,1,1,1 ,t I,a- Illill. br ••1 1(!-..IIt• pith 1 aid ,he Ilr:r'•, and \\III 11111. Judy Canova, Russ Hunter and Richard Lane. ALSO "MR. WINKLE GOES TO GODERIcH, REGENT THEATRE SEA FORT rt. NOW PLAYING: Pat O'Brien in: 'SECRET COMMAND" Mon., Tues,, Wtd., In Technicolor Gary Cuoi.cr, Larrainc Day and Syne ,lasso. 1 . !':;,.• !' , : mt' t.,1 v ..I ,11 n ,I' I „'',, tel 11- ,I, t l !:.' i!•,, I f l'I\ 111,111 "DR. WASSELL" Thm..., Fri,, Sat., Dual Features I„ hitt' ut'r,t t "."1 n!' I 11,,'1 " ---------•-_.------------ '1' Chadea Starrett, Dub 'Taylor uandhit. 'CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK' l 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday Julie Duncan. �Thursdiy, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMI3Y hill 'II „lute:, I t,'Itti'!_, and ridiii. Irving Berlin's 'Technicolor cn\\11';, hill plot. to {stet, thy censatont I;r', I. L..' 1 i , rums ;,I hal'. "TI -IIS IS THE ARMY" t'" ''11 1'! I �,:� ant:, '. h,, , ',, "COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS" St,:rring Giorgi Murpi'y, Joan Lea. t t ' _''r: '1..11 ..1 I„ 1'., 11 ,;;,- ADDED r,'•ADDED ATTRACTiON: "FOO','• !' " 1''' ' ue and Ronald Keag:+n. LIGHT' GLAMOUR" with the BUM. 'I Li. ,oeolle\' „f n!u,ir soul t:n'ird "BELL BOTTOMED GEORGE"' steads, rllltrt.tim. tit 11111th', Katt• Nt, 111 COMING: Gary Cooper in: ''THE. 'II: 3 h, t \1111 "f ,hr •\"1"1_1;'''''' , COMING: "IN OUR ','IMI:" STORY OF DR. WASSELL." COMING:'"GUNG HO" and wild Paul blended. Ncte• Until fu thee not'c't '•HAT _C_H_EC_K IIONEY" the first show will commence at 7.15 Mat,: Sat, and HaCdays at 2 37 p m. Mat,: Sat, and holidays at '1.30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM Clearing Auction Sale I01I\ti'h1IN— In hiving memory , f Eldridge J(11:i1•ton, \\ bo passe,( 111 1 I year ago today, , 1943. Farm Stock, implements And Household Effects N-ventlIer 311;11,' 11;o to .\nett,'' , er Ila their Ilew 11o111(', The task of tll„viilt' ill,tri!t't, 'I by the 11ii Irr,:.in',l Pr„pri the season's crop \\•a`' made cast' by the :\ wonderful father, man and ai I, clot; t" ".II h,' I'ubbr .\ucti ll ;11 I.ot cheerful, \\tilling hands of neighbour,. I(Inc \\d,„i, b;ltur (rll never made, .117. I once ,11,11 •1 I:',t \\'a\\,ul„-h, 3 1.1-1, I:\ wonderful ,sorker, 11;1;11 ;Intl true 'utiles 1: r!b of ItI}til and I\1"-:11111 o:,1'-•,11'1 1)11' in a nlilli,•I, that father was you. !eighth unix. \\ ,t, on I ur,tl,ly, 11, \\o„ I ;it -! 'TENDERS WAN[,+.D Jntit i,l vour jo(htement. bel• 5!h, t1,t1I111,t,ei,1:, a: 1 p.m. -li,l1;. Lir . \l\\'a\', right, hulls t and iiheral ;111'1 I, � : 1!.', I„I';ti l 'fenders for the position of Caretaker upright, of the Illyth School, \\•ill be received Loved by your friend', and all that you 7th, knew yearhnt !:cur! ••; „ A won'Icrittl f:1thcr, that father \Vi' l \ varling ,tiers, Notice otice l o Creditors you. —Stewart, Stella and \\'ay:'e II.\R\I;;SS-! ,et of team, Il ,t n, ; 2 ,et, „f !ri\. i haruc ., I \I Ill.,•.\I FATS -- \Ia:.r1 - 1 f:lrri In Memoriam i binder, ', tool cut: \I rl'„rntit h I h er:n:. • nu,wer, ;'. i to'. cut; \Icl'ori iirl,-Ite;r- J Of l \ ST0\— in loving nu'nmrl' t'I ing 13 -hoc dist drill; Fro,t awl \\ 00,1 EIdri'Ige lohl'.ton, who passed :uuny i,lisr harm\\, I.1 'lite; feel-\\hecle,l I year ago today, November 3011t, \yagun; 2sets o h„ , > \II I” r.:n- 1;11'111 ' Iain:- a_;im,t the 1 f I clgh cat"'1 . Lift thc :1 \, '.r,,,l., (1 arc re- 1-I.i. Lleigh; i cutters; 3 buggies; G,nni !:' • 1 FARM 1011 SALE, $3,600 I .1. 4, 1r,,1,1i,tri: , r:'i: i ti of I, • , bran:t t t 'd _^t, - a 11, Dull, t1 'I n - :,p ;;.t! ;, tl„ I 'n I rr t. 1. I m 1!i, l.t, i 11'111;, a ;a). -Lou ..I t 1,, i1 , there I: ,'.Il .ill ;ter, l' 1111 h r !I. It1:. by the Secretary, up to 1)ecenlbcr 1944, Duties to t-iiiliuitce January 19.15, tiur\1i\1111; 11e.i11c; her Inl,h;nl'1 1111'1 ,ufferc,l :Il I It no damage, \I r. 'I'cr- parcnts stet' He" brother:, 1111'1 \\', Jell row:led. The c:u•ctaker, George I'rillhanl, I�irl,ton: Rots \', I'ridhaln, titubb formerly of \Vinnipt'g, nano Logan tot\u,Ili':; Ilarold I':, I'ridhan'' I\vas a prisoner of \vat. from 1940 until l'llllal'Inll tome hip, and three sisters, 1'l'l:elllly, •,-as rc'ptinul by his (laughter (Verna LI \Irs. harry ;\\\drew, 1'11 who laid a wreath on the memorial cv- mmh, \Bell,; t\lildred L1 \Irs. llar-'cr• ry (irea,nn, London; (\lyrtic I..) \Irs Edmond \Insgruve, ND. Clemens, Mich. .\\\other 'istcr died in infancy. The hilly rested at the 131;1111 lint- el al hne, \li','hell, \vherc the funeral service was hell \\'edncsdav ;Intern\: at '.,311 o'clock. he\•, 11, J. Patton, Vint llrop, 'Ifi'':atc11, ;and interim -1 \\as male in 1',1(14111111 ccnu;cel, \til chill. Federation Of Agriculture 1Iol(1 Meeting In Clinton 'Tho 1110• )1) Comity 1 13' Nederatioli of Agricultnrc Inc'. in the Agricultural lt„ard 111111 Iridal•, November ?4th. I'hc 1'r:,ident, (Tarry Sturdy, in th chair, with :: 1',114 attendance of di- rector., 25 in nr' m her, The first hi:'n i'ss \\as the reading of the toio'nes I. the Secretary 1'!iicli were adopted , n in(tiun of I)Iicrt \lc- 1<ercher and I ,',sell Bolton. 1 1.' President \vele tined thc new- comer, as \\ell as the old directors, who introduced thcnlsclvc', The mole • hutting cunnnt;tec to name the I?xecti- y e a•. \Ir. 'Terrell began Visits to the mem- orial early in April when, as a Leglor, smpervsur, he took a group from his unit on '1 ret rcational tour, The visit q,ro\ 111 so 1' ,1.Iar \yith the ,nen that visits have 110,1 become almost a we"k• ly occurrence. The Stubbs family, n -It'\ suffered considerably at the hands of the Germans, :u•e wading almost knee- deep in gifts that the visiting soldier+ have heaped upon them. \I r. Stubo; was app lintel1 caretaker of the mem- orial \vhcn it was in: 'tiled by IGng (:311 rtl \'Ill stn July 26th, 1936. 1-Iuron 01(1 Boys Hold 45111 Annual Meeting The 45th annual meeting of the 11ur•n ()Id Ito' s' Association of Torun - to was ncld in Haddon hall on Nov- ember 24th, an 1 every part of the old County was re!,resentcd, 1i. \l, Jack- son, retiring ('resident, stated all de- partmenis were flourishing. This As- sociation is the oldest and largest of its kind in Canada and has never mis- sed holding an annual meeting. The tivc no,l,i•(ed to rruee \latlieson, Itcrt ,Iate Sir Julio \Villisun was its first 1.• 1,1), \\'atsoo Drown, who retired tt,I'resident in ;!'llll, bring 111 1 late for the Executive, \11111111 111 3I ill ihaa ;111'1 Johnson, The member; stood in silent memory that we ' o -„perste \\'1111 !truest County of these wIi:) passed away since the Ncdcrali,'n in corncction \\'1111 the \ton -,last animal meeting, They were,.J, A. dal evening hroadca:ts over Ci';',:\ NI el \I r:; J. .\, McLaren, \Irs. 111th the 1'resillcnt, Vice -President 11'111 jThonnas McKenzie, \Its. \Valtcr Bit- ! John McKinnon, II. I. Mur- Secrcta•1•-Trea.,tin r to act as a coot- rish and George I ei'guson. Illittet' !o pll'!C the speakers Incl won - age dates, 1 tarry Sturdy was elected to the On- tario Fe lerati,•'1 directorate on nlrti 111 of Dolton ;10.3 I Lllluh;ul. Delegates to .Annual Convention named were Sturdy and Bolton, hi' ice S, \I. 'Wickens wart elected President and all other officers were the same as I i:t year by acclamation. Euchre and bridge were played and many priz- es were distributed. One of the most successful part; of Roy representing tic Junior 1'ar!ucrs the Moron Old Iloys is the Junior '\s- and \Its, O. G..\nderst'n representing sociation which has sho\vn steady Ihc• \vmRleu, growth and is very active. It has held Ic;ulrt of the nominating commmittee several large dances and bo\vling tottr- \vas ad, -•,ted naming the following, frr laments ;luring the past year. our 1944 I':xc..itivc: Sturdy, Bolton, Among those present were: H. M. Lobb,'llill, Johnson, Ilailahan, Sinip;v.ii, Jacksoln, \Ir, tntd \Irs, S. M, \Vickei s, \IcKcrchcr,'I''Irnbull and Farris:'' !Mr. and \ars• Athol \icQuarric, \lr, Bruce \1;ltIi:n't outlined the short and \Irs, Il, Il, McCreath, \Vatter ltu- (our,e,i briefly and asked for sugges- chanan, \Irs.:\rntstrong, Miss 1?, 13u - tions. ichanan, \I r. and Mrs. 1)r, Ferguson, The meeting iii lcil with the showing Mr. ;Ind \Irs, II. 11. Stowe, \Ir. and of pictures of the Field I)ay by Harvey \Irs. 1)r. Hodgins, \I r, and Mrs. Lorne Johnson, operator of the I'rujccti:11 Pringle, ND.. and \Irs. John Moon, machine for Huron County, \1r, and \Irs. 1), 1). \\'ilson, Mr. and FIVE MONTHS ON A BRIDGE I:ci;in 1, Sask.—Living on a bt•:(1;c over water without touching dry land f,'r five month' was one of thc expeti- (nces recalled by A. J. l:othwcll, bridge and building master, C.N,R,, at Regina, on Ili.; retirement frt'nl ser - \•ice. Ile was helping bm;ld a 32 -utile bridge for the Southern Pacific across Salt Lake, latah, •III years ago. The bed of the 1tkc was so soft, he rentelu-, hers, that at one point enough gravel , was used to t omplcte a fill 7110 feet I\ Vicar, Mr. an:l Mrs, Jack 1 erry and many others, deep. \Irs. Dr, Belden, 'Airs. \V, :\, Camp- bell, Ralph Sneppard, Arthur Forbes, I \Irs. J. Case, \Irs. Guy, A. C. Chap - elan, \Irs. Chapman,' Ariel Hamilton, \Irs. Davis, \Irs. P. ilcssc'y, Mrs. I). Robertson, \Ir, and Mrs, G. C. Young, \I r. and )Irs, \V. I). Sprinks, Mrs. 1). Brown, 1. If. Day, M r, and \Irs. al, A._•Jay, Nits. 1, Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. \la,s.m, Mrs. flume, \irs. Pang - man, \Ir. and \Irs. R. E. MacKenzie, E. J. \Icl.aug!:lin, S. \'. McLaughlin, \Irs. M. Proctor, ililliar(1 \1cGowan, I1. C. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac - Il( 1 von !torte, '1 ; e;,r- , 111, 1st, LESLIE i I I1.11ORN, Secretary, TEACHER WANTED Applications for a teacher for 5.5 No. 16, East \','a\•anosh, will he receiv- ed by the Secretary-'I'rcastirer, Nclsoi: \ loving hruunr, true and kind, Patterson, R.R. \'o. 3, Myth.I, No friend on earth like hint we'll Duties are to commence the first tai For all of u; :le did hi, best, the New Year. .\nd God gave him eternal rest. :;elson i'atterson, In late hearts his memory lingers, 14 -Ip, Secretary•'I'reasurer, ti\eet'tll, tender, fond and true; 113 In the Est:+le of Fledcrick Toll, late of the 'i'oweship of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. Avoid Trouble With Radio By Proper Care \\'hat Is more annoying than to have the radio fade rut in the middle of the news or crackle through the family's favourite show ' Radius' are Lard to replace and radi , repair men bird to get hold of but many minor troubles can he easily avoided or ren':dicd. The experts say:— Static clay he caused by the aerial rubbing against a tree or other outside \\tires; by a loosely connected ground wire or by a loose connection in a nearby lamp ,: r other electric app:: ” ancc. The position of a radio in the room affects it,, life and the quality of the reception. The radio should not he placed directly in front of a window or radiator for it suffers from sudden changes in temperature or humidity." It should he placed at least an incl) from the wail for if air cannot circnl- ,ate freel; around the radio it can In• Iconic overheated. In a long narrow room Most sa'i'factory tone is obtain ed if the radio it, placed 00 an end ata•!. (Hie travel of the sound WilVeS should 1101 be obstructed by having furniture tdirectly ;n from of the loud speaker. Faulty lube;, tubes that are not pro- perly inserted in their sockets or eau leads not prc,perly connected are the cause of muck poor reception. 'I'nhe:; should be tested twice a year and di • fictive ones replaced. If these puit:ts have been checked and trouble persists then it is time to call in the repair man. V - McCool -Twycross The marriage took place at 12.45 p.m., 1011 Tucsclay, Novcm1b1'r 14th, at St. :Paul's church, Leamington, \Var\vicl:- I shire, Etigland, of Joyce, eldest (laugh - Iter of Mr. and \irs, G. \\'. 'Twycross, and Flying -Officer 1)ouald McCool, st it lofMr, and Mrs. harry \lcCool, Brook - lin, Ontario. The marriage was sol- emnized by the Rev. \\'. \\', Rugcrs, v B.C.S. Literary Meeting The Blyth Continuation School held it's literary meeting on November 24th. The meeting opened with 'Oh Canada." Andy Kyle gave a reading, Margaret r \[arshall gave a reading. Irma \1'1111 ,directed a contest \vith laurel Litiut'i- lin and joyce Rath as winners. Enid Brigham gave a reading. The minutes were read and adopted A chorus by Grade IX, which the 'There is not it day, dear brother, ','hat \ve du not think of you, —Ever '•enlenldercd In Itcatricc, bel and Gordon, ,,mire,! t•. file tin ,stile 1\:111 tilt' 11'.der• twill; _-font:\• n'all:in.g p6 -w; ,lay rack ; ncd ; lit 11, 1 for the 1.:,1,1 I( on gnr find, travel box; \\, .;-(el box: ,Icigh hu bc(,•ry the 11111 Itc.en,hcr, .\.I t, .11.S() -steel drum; cr(1,sctll -ay; 1')3,1,:if'..r 1111111 ,l,t!r 1!11' a•,e', \\.II h,i 1 th( panic- emit- i l5i: -1111 \vcip:ing beam; st 11 li , x11,1 !.1: ,..,,, ...1 (Ile; 2 buffalo robe,; \l whole room 3 flitted in. The meeting closed anti "Clod Save the King." neck yok':, , led thcrlt,', 1111\11,:' t,'::;Ir,1 11111 I„ tllr n"Ilifl'Ictt•r' r, (Il:;lnll'1' „I i „usch 1'1 effect.. TERMS—STRICTLY CASI'l tlaint, ,•f t\1,i,'II n„lire -,11,,1' !;ave h,cn :'i\rn• 11.\'I'I•:I I a' ' Tinton, tali., 20Itl; day of No Reserve Bids As Proprietor Is \„ycnlht•r, :\.11., Giving Up Farming I , I I'c1,1..\\I1, K.l'., (11.1:0 -11, (1n - O. P. 11111111., Proprietor. tart,,, Solicitor I''r the oil 1'3-latr. Matt. (1;11 no,', ;\iwtiooecr, 00..•..•.0....0.•..0.•..00.0.0•.:.:.•..0.••r•,.••.•,r•..••.0.•.0..0.•.d••••.••.* * + •.;•.••••:.:..•:.••••.•••.0.:•:r•.•:••.;.;•r•.••..;•.•..•.••.•••••.••.•••y'..:•;.•;•••.J.;..;.;.,;.,•..;•.•.,:J.,••' We Can Buy Oar Way Into a Breadline! H]i6tory pro is a meek little word that covers a multitude of suffering �'p�'' .And only through profiting by past mistakes...will we suffer less! Remember how in the last war folks"blew their money. Needless spending caused prices to rise ... so that by I918,the Po'A you buy today for 89ccost$1,85then; while baby's coat was 4I- compared to a similar coat at ;•' today, This was inflation and all too soon it was followed by the inevitable depression I &That's why our government is determined to prevent inflation now. . . why there are price ceilings and other anti•inflationary measures to hold the cost of living down and keep our dollar value high. And YOU help prevent a future depression and keep your dollars high involve... every time you pass up a needless luxury ...a invest your money wisely tiigttDl ... and avoid black market spending.. /WW1 Tdr4e I'protuise to give my support to keeping the cost of living clown. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. 1 will pay o11 old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and \Var Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. 111 V dM Y 1I 6i 10/ } 8REIYIN INDUsiRY /////�/./i.//�///�//r./cif%ilii/,.////./„//%ii//.//�.r/rr,/ii%'..%111,1;1 i%:f <%,ii•�iii...i,, ;i../.; ,r, ,.... Published by THE BP.I1\VING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to help reveal the dangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Nation CHIC CHIEF We wc.uer if pretty Pat Clark, of Hollywood, really means to emulate the Indians of yesteryear, who used the bow and arrow quite effectively against wolves, or whether she is merely dis- playing feathers in their most attractive manner, OTTAWA REPORTS That The British Commonwealth Air Training Plan Will End March 31, 1915 The immense British Common- wealth Training Plan -the scheme that turned out air crew so fast tha; at a vital stage of the star Germany lost its air superiority—will end on larch 31 next since there is a surplus of air crew for the tear in Europe and the Far East. This is the normal expiry date for the plan and has been agreed to by the participants, the l'nitcd I:ingtlon:, Canada, Australia and Ne'. Zealand, A shado • tranii ' scheme of small clinleu4''1 s trill he retained in n high state of readine:s, anti certain operational training units will be kept plainly for Canadian purposes. .\iter \l arc) :H, 1915, these will not form part of the but will carry on as R.C,A,1". school,, the minister fr'r air, NIajor 1'„tver, Ins ;ti n,nnce,l. Personnel still in training in Canada will al! be graduated be- fore M arch :I1. They N ill be placed o.l R.C..\.F. ;sir crew reserve and Hill be subject to recall while hos- tilities last. Instructors and other air crew staff not eligible for over- seas operations will also be re- leased ar.d transferred to rc erre, Air crew who hat'c (•nnq Ietcd a tour of operations will be given the option of returning to civilian Iifc. Release on a voluntary basis will be offered ground crew per- sonnel in priorities according to length of service, anti members of the \\'omen's Division may return lo civil life nn application except In certain restricted trades, Mar- ried personnel of the \V.1). will be released as soon as replacements from tvitltin circ force are available, III I( 1)r. Norman 1frRac, sri, :i t in the tobacco rtivisinn, Central 1x - FEATHERWEIGHT The pretty young miss above Is not the circus strong lady — it so happens that the aluminum tank she is nonchalantly holding aloft weighs just 21 pounds. Devel- oped by ALCOA engineers in New York, the tank -30 pounds lighter than conventional type — will radically increase the amount of gasoline shipped by air to the China -Burma -India theater of war for pse against the Japs. House of Commons May Get New Home .\ committee ittee proposed recently the construction of a net': !louse of Cnn1111N1s ece•tiflg approximate- ly $3,1::)',,Oni and requiring four to live years to build. The (milli ns, replacing the one bon bed out, 5tou'.,I be in late Go- thic style, Canada's Asbestos Much n,htstns is produced in Canada hitt little processed for use there; it is exported chiefly to the United Slate, to make fire -fighting clothing• automobile break linings, steam pipe coverings, and for other fire and heat protection use-. perimental Farm, Ottawa, says that Ivit!1 very little ,2xpansittn In equipment Canadian tobacco grow- ers could produce larder normal conditions enough tobacco to meet the Canadian demand, plus 20,000,000 to 80,0(100,000 lbs, for export, pro- vided it is prepared to compete in quality and price with foreign - grown leaf. * * The United i<inkdom has agreed to take all surplus beef during next year, lion, I. (i, Gardiner, Min- ister of Agriculture, annnitnnces, Previously a minimum amount as well as a maximum amount of 131,OOO,000 pounds had been set. The maximum limitation nosy has been lifted, BREENATONE Health Salts Positively Does Relieve Arthritis and Rheumatism i'ulnful, enollen Joints redueei no mot fer Ilan long you lune suffered. One month's supply $1,00 pnrlpnld from iNI11AN Ri;If1:1111:.4, Iloy 118, `��1'nurouten, I..(;�__..� ITc CHECKED CKE© Ill a✓i74' Or Money Back For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema. nthlete'afool, scabies, pimples and ocoditonsun., riotitheritrhin D.tD.1D. PRESCRIPTION. ' Gfrtasele sitgand stainless, Soothes, comforts and quickly eallns Intense itching. I),m't suffer, Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. I tileJ, li:11es, fee.i ng L often rai:ed by unh:llrinec•d diet, 'Try HALE, the tunic that's ricin In 13 vitamins and dextrose, the energy food. Sit tisfa'tion guaranteed, J''or a full month's pupply send $1.35 to Gordon Drug C'umpany, 3205 Yonge 5t., Toronto, LLIAM S CAMPHORATED MUSTARD CREAM ' ' Is soothing to tired feet that have been through it cold, hard day's tramp, relieving pain, stiffness and aching muscles. Try N to•nlghl for relict mon women Vtli J PUI. Ile i IN, it t:rl can , To relieve distress of MONTHLYI� Female Weakness Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound Is made especially Jor tconten to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, tired, irritable feel- ings — due to functional monthly disturbances. Plnkham's Compound helps nature and that's the kind of medlcfne to buy} Follow label directions. Worth trying) LYDIA E. PiNKNAM'S COW= ISSUE 48-1944 WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Colored Cotton Grown In Russia lit li,e ,,.:1:::1112 t,f Irl}1 tea rtf the ex}'cl iuleei:1 plot, at 1 ', in cot- ton tell -};It; '1 became the ccnt:c f a pec•tli.l' kind of pil- grimage. Crowds of vi•il,,rs came to look at tihe strange cotton, covered tvilll hoists pools of various shade; ranging from dal l; to alntoil yellow. They had been coloured by 'Saint'. directed by elan, This pas the first proof that it i; pos,ihlc to grow coloured cotton. The experiment, were initialed by Hada Ito v, hire, of the Ex- perimental Station at ('hinlhai, just south of the Aral Sea, in Asiatic Russia, As a result of selection he has succeeded in developing a species of cotton with a high yield and constant, natural colour, Radanov expects that his me- thod will eliminate the need for artifical dyes for a nunmhcr of textiles, and n'il1 speed up the production process, The textile, dyed by Nature, does no; fade either in washing or In the sun. Soviet scientists are now trying to obtain cotton in many colours beside brawn. Shades of green have been produced, One hot water bottle contains enough rubber to make two yards of hospital sht'-ling, AI'l.'ti1 N'I'.%N'I''; ,( AI'I11'I'(I1tS INCOME 'I'.tX R1:1'Olt'I'S, COM. plet,• Ilei l(herping 5 ,• r v I e e P, Small or I,;u'(re liusinesees. Trav- el Anywhere. Albert Melt h Co., 8 51'ellingten St. l'., 'Toronto, (nit, A(;NNT5 1YAN'1'i:it 11EN 4N11 iMi' N iN T(I\1'NS TO handle the sale of 201) guaranteed po,duma on n part time basis. Yen' nllractive proposition, r. Mailers, Xi : e I'nmphlet, Cnt- oleo no 1'1:1:E on re lueet: FAN - 113011 1rlorilnier, Montreal, AN OLD ESTABLISHED C'Irr('iC hatchery ivalts agents In cer- tain local it lea In (':(nada to take orders for rhicics in your spore time. Thr ronuni.sslnu Is good and the rhicics are well and fav- ourably known. 11'rlte for full ilei Ills aux N. 152, 73 Adelaide 11'., Toronto. It1'5I7'Ia) (1I'I'Ult'I'l'\I'1'IES 1V 11,1. 51)1,1, Olt EXCHANGE FOR a business located In 'Toronto or other larger ()Waldo rio town, 2 nd- jneent farms of 100 rind 150 acres, trilled 100 miles east of Toron- to. highest class buildings nn both properties, 170 acres till- able. Lots of running water. 'Valuer) at 412.000. Box No, 186, 73 Adelaide 1V.. Torc,nto. 11,5111' 1'1111'10i LA1'IN14 .A NI) It EA 10' TO LAY pullets +for immediate delivery. Pa •red ltockr, New lit mpshlres, 1Vhilr i.rghorns, hybrids. Also booking orders for day old chirlcs. Twcddle ('hlelc Hatcher- ies Limited, Fergus, Ont. Daittoe it ROCRS, Nf:\I'Halrl'- phires, White Leghorn, 1131_10ds and other breeds of pullets for Hale, laying and ready to lay. Also hooking orders for 1945 chicks new. Free ieitelog lie. Top Notch C hleksries, Guelph, Ont. I'J0))ll"1' DELIVERY OF 11ItAY chlclte. So order now what you want, and remember to avoid disappointment as to breed and delivery dote, your January chicks should he ordered now, Nelle fur prices. Bray hatchery, 130 John .N., , Hamilton, ()tit. 100 CHICKS FREE \VI'TIi EVERY ORDER 1)I' 100 PU1.- let chick, we glee loll Dee chicles (our choice). Leghorn pullets $22.95 per 100, barred hock pul- lets $19 95 per 100, White Rock Pullets $24,95 per 1at'. lirou'u leg - horn Pullets $2.1.95 per 100. All chicks sold backed by high egg tpedigreed sleek. $1.n0 hooka s your hlnen Giniranteed 100(1, live delivery. Kenn Hotch- eny, Chatham, Ontario. 11,011 11001(8 1'01'11 ORDER 0111)1)11 1'O('11 1915 ('11)1K5 NOW, and not he disappointed. All chicks ore front taunt aweed test- ed stork, end front 25 1)z. eggs or better, Ilerred Roelu; (nixed $12.00 per 100, \Yhltc Leghorns mixed $11,00 per 100, Ile tired ]toric Pullets $19.00 per 100, white Leghorn Pullets 122.00 per 100, white 1in,'lca mixed 115.00 per 100, while 'Melt Pullets 121.00 per i00, Mown Iegh)rns mixed 113.00 pr r 1n0, crown leg - born pullets 024.00 per 100. 1\'e gf,uaraniee 10e0,live delivery, balance paid C.O.D. 1lnple City Hatchery, Chatham, 1)t, Ontario, ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. AND 1'Ol' ARE 1;l'At1AN'I'EED your chicks for next spring tvhen you want them. Barred ]tock mixed $12.00 per 100, white leg - horns mixed 111.0(1 per 100, IJnr- red (tock Pullets $19,00 per 100, whit' luch)rn pullets 022.01) per 100• heavy Breed 1.`a Is. $.6.00 per Inn, Leghorn ('Itis. 12.00 per 100. All chicks hatched from 26 oz, eggs or het1rr end from special mated flocks. Guaranteed 1005, llve dellvrry. 11.00 hooks your order, haliinee (',(1,0), itainbow Hatchery. chi' them, Ontario, EARLY DELI 'EIty DISCOUNT. Yes, we are taking °tiers for Top Notch chicks new, offering liberal (Ilse Dints for delivery any- time duel tot the hatching pr•tson, providing' roue order Is sent In Noon, 'fop Natilt c•hiek•s ore from C,overnrracnt April ()vett blood - tested brerters that ore well known fur their livability, fast growth and high produrlwn. Get Ali early start thin year and don't forget that "Early ItuoltIng Discount" It to, ns n big saving to you. (jird eat milers and new ore Invitat 0, v: rile_ for the 'Top Nr t' it prier ii t and rata ns anal as you re rd tbi'. Also lay- ing tool r': fly I„ lay pullets for Itiltoclinte delttcry. Top Notch chickrrite, Guelph, Ontario. PATRIOT Col. Arne Dahl, above, who was the commander of the famous Alta Battalion during the last days of Norway's stand against the Nazis at Narvik, now is lead- ing a contingent of Norwegian soldiers fighting with the Rus- sians against the Germans on Nor- wegian soil, Col. Dahl was as- elstant military attache at the Nor- wegian Embassy in Washington before returning to England to as- eume his present command, Gold Goes Far Otic pound of gold can be pulled into is wire more than 700 miles long, and sheets can he beaten from it less than 1-2501)00 of an inch thick, 11.5111- CHICKS 25 FREE I'll OUI1 FOUNDATION t.\'I'ION S'I'01'E IS rcgistere,' and pedigreed birds. Noshing het ter In 3',1 node. Order note. Prices for mixt d holly chicks, males end fetnnlee: I:ar- red ltneks, $12.00 per hundred; 1Vhllr Ltghorns•, $11,00; \\'hitt, Rocks, $15.)11; Brown 1,(T horns, $13.011, Pill 114 prices: 1Jru1r( 1 Rucks, 119,x0; 15'11)1P I,rghorns, 22.00; 55111le Roche, 02•1,0e; Brown Leghorns, $24.00. 25 free chicles, our (Melee, will b,; elven for en,'h 200 mixed (licks order- ed and 25 free chlel(s for each 100 day old pullets ordered. C)ddnrd ('hlrlc li:ltrhery, Itrl- tnnnin ITeta hts, Ont•iHe. POULTRY KEEPERS DE C'1';It'1'AIS til' Sta'l'l:I\ ; 1:11111,. hen1thy Chicks fids corning Sea- mon by plaeing your order now. 1Vrite for 1945 prices on our Gov- ernment Approved ('licks, atso eatalogue containing the proper brooding and methods ascii to rnlsine better wain!)'. MONKTON POULTRY FARMS Atom; on, tin 1ern) SEND 1•1(111 c'11NTI•:5'I' SHEET AND sec hots easily you can win $50,00. 'You should also learn more about our Early Booking g Discount. l'ou may not win the $50,00 prize but you rare pure of n liheral discount on your 'ra'ccldle t'!tlelts If you order them cat'ly, 11'e recommend the you start t broo,l of chirlcs AP early as you eats Early rhicics develop Into pullet, that will give you pumice end fall pro- duction telien eggs are the high- est. The cork 'n '1 \O11 he ready for market tt'Ith Ihr highest meat prices of the year. Early buyers come hurl( to 'I'wedd1' Hatcheries year ;Ifter 31.:11' :11111 ns a group are the poultrymen tt'ho cake the most out of i'onl1'), send foe contest circular and Early hook- ing pricelist today, Also for hn- mcdinle drll'ery laying it randy In lay pullets. 'rweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario, DYEING .1' r1,1•35 NI :'(: 11A5'1•) 5'01' AN5"1'11INit NEEDS dyeing or cleaning." ivrIte to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions, Doperl• ment I1, Parker's Dye Worlcs L}roped, 791 Yonge SU eel, 'l'o• ronto. FOR SA 1,11 SUFFOLK BREEDING 11 A 11 5, also Yorkshire (RUN farrowing Nov, and Dee. Registcred, Churchsfde, Lunenhin'g, Ontario. MATCHED BAY 'MA 1)ES, AGE 4 and r" 7111 s 1 1 5. Weight I I , tl 1 , Tommie. r , . Irl ]Ie:n'3 set breeching' hut'ness. Bernard Tell ler, Re11' liver, Ont, FOR 5/1.0, 51.0011115 AND CUT- ters. Shipped anywhere. For in- formation write Box 22, Iltussels, Ont, 11.10 n RCSIi1:I„ If,1!.DN'INS, ('1':- wntilt es, Russets, etc, delivered. Phone Oerrnrd 21340 or write R. Nettle, R,R, 1, Pickering, ELECTRIC MOTORS, Ni:51', USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; hell e, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd.. 2326 Duffer in SI.. Toronto. WINfSOR 'I'URRI:'I' LATI'll Pon 551,1;, 255-iN('1) ('•11':11'1'1'1', now operating, (S0 1tnnnynle(le, Toronto, PtrI11:-1i)11.11) 11110A1 t•It111; 5S'l'ED Bronze and Bourbon (te,l lurk eye. Hens $6.011, Totes $8.011. Cholre While Leghorn Cockerels $1.51) each. Mrs, 1V. A. Duman, Islphln, Ont. RECISTl)ltl;l 1314/01,1'; L'UI'S, apl'inger eprinielt, a i 1 ages, promptly shipped; 60 young reg - tat rred Southdown ewes, good Per't'Irr earns•. Pelee Porter, Bur- ford, Phony: 200. REGISTERED HER E FORD cows three Sears old with calf el font and Tired to Ringwood Baldwin (200.00. null 8 months nu] $90.00, ARck Yool, Mono (:entre, Ont, BROAD BREASTED It It 0 N ! 1: Tnrkcys, vigorous, healthy stork. Also Jameswny sectional, hot wnter incubator, capacity 6500 eggs. 1\'e can stilt hook n few orders for Pool a, both bronze and white Holt/Inds. 5, H. Ed- wards, It.1). 4, Watford, Ontario. 1{'111, 'l'AN N 12000.00 CASII FOR r'lenr deed to block of 85 rest - defier }ons, (Tose 11) 11'Indsnr rlty llmlte, In n growing suburban common lty tt•hleh is hnilrI)rt up with medium plies,) Irnmrs..rlose fn )n ",1 r;Iy ell .0 ((:(irl;, r, t, 3 (higliciin Avernus, Windsor, VOICE OF THE PRESS WHAT A W011.11! \\'h.11 a world, 1511(11 a it r!,I! All the ('llri-liar nation, at tear and all the savanes 11 pear'! - • Nits anis \I00'17inc 0 I.AUN1)I2Y WORK Sign al a (lll;nrlr rina-la Corp, laundry in I n::larul: "11'0 dl )1 I mangle your clothe; with ma- chinery-- rte do it r;nrfuUy It} hand." \\'c, 1; SIMPLE, ISN'T ITi? A profcist•t• says: "It is egregious obscurantism to postulate that syncopation and improvisation in barium' iz:lliorl has an immoral con- notation," 'I'ransl;l lion; Swing music won't hurt ynnr morals, if any, --Kitchener Record WE RECOMMEND untie of Mont -Mac Prospecting Syndicate Yellowknife 0 Inquiries Invited 11 British Commonwealth Securities 07 Yonge Street 'Toronto FOR SALE SEVERAL 1.0/1)5 (1(101) RU511 horses, mares 1) foul and farm chunks, 0rrgg's Mnr'htnery Ex- change, nth and Halifax 51s., Re- gina, 5:Isk, INVESTMENT PROPERTY $16,000.00 v,000 CASI) itO'VN }SITS '01115 thirty -room apartment building and cxeellcnt grocery store. Si' 3 -piety lull}rs cord 5 hot Mr furn- aces, Property well rented and Phott'Iug 1(11;, till Invt' Itnrnl, A1! In gond rouditfutn. Fur (urlher tfutrtirttl:lrs. n'rlle 1'1,:1'1'11, llltIll, 1�11rX 1,1111'1'1:}), IU (luccustuu St., SI, t';,ih:,t'Inrr, Ont, NATIONAL UNITY BOOKS THINKERS 01tll111: IN udV1111ee the r'usori it1, ,t In vt'J sur'e> on "Hebrew Nationalism": (1) Old Testament Principles of National Unity (2) Politics of Jesus ]lescrtr your ropy by sl. „ding 00(1 dollar In order to: I,1:oN•Ait is hIli 'I (011lt First Ile%lety Publisher, Box 1, I'oMnl 'Teetotal! ",t", 'I onion, 01)), FARM 1)0)1,1' WANTED 11 X ('11111 0) N (11: 1) 1'AItyIIIAND, single, tiny nationality, under 60 years of age. Good home and wagea. Apply Air. Rob ftuy, Ruw• mauvllle, Ont, A'IT1:NTIUN — TRAPPERS, 1.U1I- bernuut, (•wooers, it marvelous se• teen to snare foxes, five ttmea luckier that traps. Address Louie Roy, I;steotn't, Clue. 111:1,1' {SANTE!) GIlti, FOR Gt'NI:It.1I. 110I;831:- wurk; Him, 11 Inutile 4 miles from Toronto. Christian, Good tt^,ties, 1\'rlte Mrs. Locke, 1(,l(. No. 1, Tot)ntordcn. EX PERI I' NC'I:I) :)1:1111111,31i MAN to lake full (Marge of hugs; groin feeding practised. State qualifica- tions, free house, ❑flint, fuel, light; $811 per month. Write 13ux 489, Brantford, Ont. WANTED, 1IA11ItIED MAN, 'Tal' w'ag'er, Smith Haven Farm, H.R. No. 1, I)rlght, Ont. II()l!SI 1.1,31;1'Elt 1'01i 10 A It 11 house eleetrielly, Apply atnlin.g age, experience and etlrlose shut, Tiarhelur, linx 117, Lancast- er, Ontario. 111)1(81•:11.tNSIl11' "1)055" '1'0 131011/1( AND TRAIN horses." A book every' former and horseman should nave, 11 Is free; nu oblige tion. Supply eddies!: Beery School of Ilnr,em:Inehlp, Dept, 411,1'Iensnnt ,lull, Ohio, 11.5 1111111:SS1\I1 L L1' A it N 1IA11ti)1tl'ISSING '1'11111 Robertson method. Information on rrqurst re'nrding classes. Robertson's llalt'drcsslng Ar:td- enty, 137 :Avenue Road, Toronto, II AIR GOODS Only firru In Canada manufacturing ladles' and gentlemen's hair goods exclusively, 51'rite us for particu- lars, R'hII'l'I^S 11.511) G(I1)1)8 258 Yonge St., Toronto, Onlurk) 111:51 CA ). INSTRUMENTS FRED A, Jtt)DI)IN0TUN BUYS, sells, exchanges nntsfeel Instru- ments, 1111'lrurelt, Toronto 2. M,tCIll\hltlREPAIRS MACHINERY REPAIRS GENERAL MACHINE SIHOP WOR]{ ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING METALLIZING HAVE 1'UU11, WORN SHAFTS AND ISUSHINGS MADE LIKE -NEW BY T111'11 NEW METAL SPRAY PROCESS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Godson Contracting Co., Ltd. Union St., Toronto JUNCTION 7300 MEDICAi. DAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. DON'T WAIT—EVERT' SUFFERER of ltheumtttic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's }remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid 11,00. Queen Is Descended From Scottish King The teiamt death of the h.al'I of Strathmore recalls that Queen Iai.r,tbl til i' dr rl ndt ,l fr,.ln an old Scot i .!I I: Mg. The earl rued t0 Aaiun Ih;,t his family connections in Scotland v, ere at, old and as h„noralile a., the loyal I :t t ilv's 111 1:IIt:1;111d, e„Irltretlt, 1!;1' \\ Itl- d or Si:ir. 1il;ltuis t',; -tie, the rt:ldcnrc of Ihr Hoye—Lyon family, yds given to Sir John Lyon in 1::;t;, ile tt;11 a courtier and sect elary to I<inl; 16,1)rt't 11I of Scotland, Ile married Prince`, Jeal, daughter of lohcrl, \vim gave the young couple the castle for their home, The ninth 1':;01 of Strathmore married a daughter of the Ilotves family and added her name to his own Io slake the hyphenated Boyes-Lynn, tyhit'It is the (Ilnrcn's family a;one, 311;1)11'.5 ), Sa'ttll.lt•I} AND 'I'llkl•'al 11'01t)IS often are the eau: •• 1)l' 111•I1,alth In humans, ell ar,•: , No one Mi- nnow! 55'1)' not limn „tit if tills Is yemr trouble Inn re l ng ]nu•- lirular:--I'1e,; \\'iii• itrmedirs, 11, '); bi:t:, 'ITr, oto ;t. lllillll,5' T11:)'o)IMI:NI,I;It- sufferer of Ith,•utn:l'i' }':,in or Nruriti:; :111 11,1 115 ed3. 11utn'u's (inn; gltl, Otlnwn, 1'n:-t;ali,l ?I."ii• t'(INS'I'1l'.1'I'IItN, I:Il,lol'SNI:; 5, Ilya Ir, til l,, I, I':'", 1 'olio, quickly quickly r, to t t,'1 n'Ith I,1x lahl,I Keep 1et:.1r oath 0111101(TUNIT11,:k41'(111 55 11111:\' i3E A II:\IRI)ItI:SSI'R 3015 CAN.\1).\'S 1,1:511151 '','II,110 (;rent Dppor'lllrtily, I,,••1'n INcc. d1'essitl:' Pleasant (111;n111rJ tir,it,•-':' r good wages, shts"and' snests:•r'tl. Tho vet graduates, Atneri':1's rro;uc•l =ts- tettt. I1111st r1) 1, d ,•:1 t:li 'e ie (ne. R'rile or roll II.t11;1l:i; sINc; 51'1100)» 355 10,011) 11'., 'Dim INT() Itreurhea: •11 Kine. St, Il,,nnitnn, ,l 71 I:i,l'au 51rr,', rill; ua. I'.t'I' 1; \'1's 1'1;'1'1;,..115 '(INII.11'(;11 .5• I'U)11'.5N5' 'intent, )olirit,,l , d 15tie: 11 liinl: \1' 'I, 'I'ul'ntlln, Puulcic't of Inf„rin:;1 ' on re. r )'lll'L'I'It1' it1;11E111" SI'l1E t'I'I)1 111,.11'i)Iil;.\D fN Turkeys. IL,tu, rrnlwly full in- 11nit' Ions 0".110, 11:Ir,dd Mae- ('ornarlc, T:retver's 5, ills, Out. "1';),1.1,111 Christ," lfegIdclo N.Y. i'I;IiS(t\'.tl, (1 11 I 5 (0 }:1;1'1)}11: wonderful hook free., 1Iisrinn, lbwhrslrl I1, HITLER'S 1,,55'1' IVILL AND Testament! l:lg la twin novelty lar, r''aintog f,r e e. ESII'I It1J NOVE,I,l'II;S. Pel rt horn. (int. ;'1111rrn111; vPel1 TiME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Tion' films 1,r,,per1 flrcrinl r,l laid printed 6 (111 8 I:N1r1S1'I0s 1101,1.5 25e T11:1'10INTS S for 25c FINEST EN1,:\it(115,; SI:I:1'I1'13 You nay not get all the films you want this year, but you ran get all the quality and srrt'Inn you drslre b3 sending your films to 131PER iAI, I'lll)'I'(I Silt%'1('1: Sin! Ion .I. 'Toronto \V.\N'I't;l), til,) 1',5 N,5 1) I A Y Slant, on mil mopes also will b u e eullectlons of couadlnn Stances :11 coed t'tee's {lilt' noir to K t'. \'izzarII, Jeweller, )\'h"a I le)•. Ontario; TANNIN .l' '1'.5 \Illl:ltIIE V DEER 1}1';51)5 11':\NTEl) will pay gnu11 prtre for Ecce Titbit }lends, loci' Pricks uol int up the thrnnt. 11'rlle for perlirulart+. 1)1;11111 111'11115 Inoue t renaml'Ihle pl'Irnc, DEER HIDES tangr•d Into 211)58 luither. 11'e also hitt' Infer }Miles, 1114511 1)11)1)5 tanned) and ntndt' into Pinot' hues. ;111 r1 12uhns. FOX 51155 l'• 101'1;5 snuffed and )itndr in) Nrr!(plr•ees, 01,11'I)It '(1'S\N1E!' Co 1;1'1). 20.1 Elm Sf reef, 'Toronto 55'.5\'1'I)I) ]IIIWI';S'r 1'RII'I.S 1'/111) Full iLAW I'n's, Rabbit 51(Ins. Ginseng' and tnlden Seel. 511liar:14llen guar- anteed. Ship to Meller :and 1'ra- 1elgh, 147 1I:Irrisnn 5trPei, To. 1'01110. YOUNG 11:1111111';D Mi:IN DI':51RES yearly employment 011 mixed form, T'r'otesttutt, no milking. Fully experienced with tractors, form machinery, trucks, horses, must Include house, fuel, milk, hydro. State wages, etc, R Saund- ers, care of E. D. Smith, Winona. HATCHING EGGS WAN 0E11 FUR 1945 hatching season. Flocks culled and blood -tested free of charge under Government Super- vision. Good prentlem paid. for full details write Box No, 1814 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. Rail 'Workers Set All Canada Loan Record TN Teti Seventh Victor's L(:w, the I largest aggregate subscription to he made by any group Of employees calve from the men nand '.women of the C'anmhan National System. Investing $13,733,550 they exceeded their Sixth Loan record by $1,300,450 and set a new record for all (.';walla, including employees of'l'r:uis-(.'anada Air 1,incs and National Railways Munitions Limited, there were 00,779 sub- scribers, 8,111 more than in the previous loan campaign. 'Total subseriptioms by Canadian National employees in the seven loans amounted to $19,785,250. \Vitli purchases of Victory bonds by the Company, aggregating $90,550,900 the grand total was $140,342,150. The photograph, showing a cross• section of C.N.lt, workers gathered about the Railways' newest 6060 - typo engine, is symbolic of the Rail- ways' united effort. '!'rain crews, shop forces, roundhouse workers, office and station staffs, maintenance of way and yard workers, telegraph, express, cartage, hotel and steamship work- ers—nu n and women all over the Dominion threw themselves en- thusiastically into the campaign. Before the loan drive ended, they were away over the top. BOMBS BRING BRICKS FOR PLAY Most children build their "castle:," from sand, but these Dutch kiddies in war -scarred Ilertogenbosch, Holland, construct their "play houses" from bricks of their former homes, shattered by bombs. The children ventured out into the streets again after the town's recent liberation by the Allies. It. C. Vaughan, Chairman and President of the National System, when the final returns were in, issued a message of congratulations to the 2,500 volunteer canvassers and their 91,000 fellow employees on their record performance. D. C. Grant, Vice -President in charge of finance and accounting, headed the system campaign organ- ization. The loan drive in the Rail- ways' three regions—Atlantic, Cen- tral and Western—was personally supervised by the vice-presidents in charge, J. P. Johnson, J. F. Pringle, and \V, R. Devenish respectively. PRIZE KITTY 'frying out the microphone above, for taste only, it seems, is "Merry - Mounts Blue Mkt," a Persian kitty which won the blue ribbon in the kitten ch ss at a show staged in i'iew York City. ALL WHITE ON THE WESTERN FRONT ,t; ti <.ett The first snows o[ winter are already blanketing battlefields on the Western Front, as the Allies mass for all-out attacks against the Nazis, Past one of Holland's famous windmills, Polish tanks move up to the front lines, 400 yards from the enemy at Hooge-Zwaluwe. Two kilometers away are the two great bridges which span the Hollandsch:liep, which is the key to Dordrecht and Rotterdam. Whiter snows and ice have set in on the Metz front, but artillery units continue to move up in support of General Patton's drive on the fortress olt7, .,: �.. s ............,., Soldiers of the First Army in Germany lay down lethal weapons to have a lot more fun staging a snowball fight during the first ln:avy snow of winter. EN ROUTE TO GERMANY I r ;cep across the Moselle Pa;ton's drive pushed across NOBEL MAN Prof. I. I. Rabi a native of Aus- tria who is now a tnember of Columbia University faculty at New York City, has been awarded the 1944 Nobel Prize in physics, says an announcement from Stockholm, Sweden, MAY BE ENVOY Henri Bonnet, formerly Com- missioner of Information in the French Committee of National Liberation in Algiers, will be the next French ambassador to Washington, it has been re- ported, He has visited the U. S. several tines. River leads the way for Patton's Third Arniy as troops crash the German border for the • first time. BRITISH KEEP 'EM FLYING into Metz. A LoJcstar aircraft of the British Overseas Airways Corp. is shown silhouetted above the buildings of colorful Cairo, Egypt, just before it comes in for a landing, proving that war has not hampered the work of the British Imperial Airways. Planes continue to traverse the 1'mnire's great air routes as usual. WAS THIS A V-2 BASE? �St England guesses that the current shower of German V-2 robombs come from somewhere in northern Holland or from the fringe of Germany from massive launching platforms, such as above struc- ture, which was nipped in the bud before it was completed when the Allies captured Normandy, France. Germans were ready to pour cement on the steel suppports when Allies arrived, SAAR BASIN: AREA OF INDUSTRIAL MIGHT GERMANY Oitwciler eunkirthen ' F edrichs ah Dudweiler ?St, Ingbert tM`CE GR• EAT North BRITAIN Sea LONQON a AREA OF MAP BlieskasttJel rr( ,.PARIS 'FRANCE �I �IIiiIiiI I,IhIIl��Ilh,�PpIIIl �IIiliiill01m Iilluluiiill111l llll1ilIIII The Saar Basin, whose industrial might is graphiLaily portrayed on t to above map, is in t to direct path of Yanks advancing into Germany. Important source of Nazi war production, the Saar's cap- ital is Saarbrucken, a modern industrial citiy com?rised of huge steel plants and smelters. Inset map shows location of Saar Basin. PAIR 8. r.r.�a 1- t VY�.►+r �— t 41 . 41,1 Fall and Winter Needs Children's Hose, cotton and wool Children's Golf Hose, elastic top Boys' Wool Trousers Grey Wool Blankets 36" White Flannelette 25c to 75e 59e i' r $2,95 each •$'1,50 per yard 22c Good assortment Shoes, Rubbers & Rubber Boots. Olive McGill 1:301DIDINDr3tDIPMN8r7t8tt2t»tirNNDIMat)ilrltDIDANDINAiaaNMIINPINNIPININII ANINAMi TIIE STANDARD Mr,. J. II. \lacl'orkintlale, Mrs. 16,1)- crt Ilogg, Bobbie and harry, of Chats- w,uth, spent the %reek -C11(1 ttith \I r. and Mrs. 1:. I). Philp. \I r. Cie urge Harrington had the nu.. iortime to hut' his hack and has been confined to !lit hunts as a result. \\•c b 'I he will soon be out again, Miss \IcId1 \IcElroy of Gucldli. spent the %year: -end at her (tome here Mrs, Fred 1I: sten, Jr., cif Exeter vis- ited friends in the village one day last week, \Irs. ( Rev.) F. 1?, Clysdalu of Mer- ton, is visiting for a few days at the hunk 01 her brother, NIT). John A. \I ills. --------__—�—• - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, •;••144.4..;.+4.4.-+.;.4.yJ•;..;•.;.J.J♦•0•;.•;• .•;•.0.0.;,••0♦;.•;♦..;•J••;..;,i•.;••0•;•♦0.;,.,•,.,••;•.•,.,•: