The Blyth Standard, 1944-12-27, Page 1THE
VOLUME 55 • NO. 19,
LYTH STAN AR
BLYTH ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1941.
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.II0 in the l'.ti.:1.
BLYTH CONTINUATION 'SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A HAPPY AND VICTORIOUS WESTIl'IEL1) DUTCH PEOPLE RI:SI'ECT AND
SCHOOL REPORT Thy regular meeting of the Myth
NEW YEAR, '1O ALL, :\ spl^'uli,l (.hri,(uvi t onrrl t w;l HONOUR CANADIAN SOI.DIL'RS
School Board \yas held in the Scar 111111 in Ili \', 1 .1(11ld School I I„n t WI !ie ', ' I., I \I r . ! . , ! I I!
Followl•tg i, the rcpt's. of the 1311.1. 1 In tit tIl' 1 1110 h1li 111 x01 it's :1d- I !1(. 1, •!1"11)1:1' are). 1, -, I.) I., I? - .,1
\\'t'dllt',rl;l 1' ll'elit11(,r, .i!t,mlt�ll t'it' chi• ,, 1' ,lli, 1 ,',I''
tart's !mote on December 11th, 1(111. 1101 1x1 A11 or t. I) 1'1;1'''111 L, ! '„
(:mIIL11lCl'.1,'t School ; ,1't'1'll,l'ri, l;llU', 1111, opportunity lu e\- I I , ,, , • ) , ,,I I l�,l; i,�i, 1101 ;,", ; II"1.
sols and \Ve; th r cunliti n, were not
GRADE iX, Trustees \I ill;, (:;utwright, Creighton (end to our r':Ider, and friends, he,'. I ":„II \\1.•It' II rJ,in,l•, 1'.1! I 1,'11 !
1(11'(1 Armstrong pl'l'scllt, ;to one ,%-emld %viol', still every iill^ )' •I i \\ :I 1,, " '
Alice \IcKc,tzie, V2; Mildred ('111x- wishes for a Ihi11y told \'ict•,riou repaid for III effort of u111,int' 1110 111'1111 10''(11 u: i u:d t.' 1011.', !„Ili' I,r.'
ter, Flp.B; Jean \\'llilficll, 8(,.5; Murray I'Ii Minutes of the last regular and \ew• Year, t11a1ihfl;l,1,,. !,', 1„ ;!, i': Ilii. r,
two sperial meetings here approved (journey !u the little rid „'I,o'•1 11, u•'' t' ' 1101
!.yon, 79.3; \I;trjorc \\'art, 78.9; \lar- I• I' he turn ,f events 011 the \\•ester'l on the hill. The word, 0 i welc,, ,. 11• \I 1;' r h.;f ';u: i, l.'- ;e1 t, ,1!,:. !.
as read 011 111mItUi1 of Trustees ("retell- ,ae(ulI ,,1111x,1 '!'c 1x11, 1, , 1%111 r.,' I,,1', it
jorie lhrtierty, 77.0; line 11.0111, 76.9; Front has on
the sobrriaA 1.'11"here given b;' Norman \\,ghtnl;ul, i ,? , !
.1111 and :\rlltstr»Ilg' I%1111111 11p all mf 111 that the w';ll' 1. far . , :Illuch (,1 t1'I• eil•In 11 t' toll,. h I"' l,':
luw'c1 by a Clnt :tots, Tableau 1(t 1,1'11 ,1 I r' .11'
from tvo'1, and that the Hun has still selerala Chrlshn;t. Carrels were ,111; I II"11;:11,!, nt!I I), ., Intl. '',
plenty of punch left in (lint. Perhaps The st•cnr rlll'1t'inq' the Shc;,lt(r11 ., "Bear h, n'- In t It n ,'e 1, t.1.1 un
there has been too much uplinlitnt \Vise Aleti, Man' and Je1;eph„an'1 .111' the 1•g11,,,r,1 ' 1 ;';,Ill.'. (1111,•!1 1 1! tl;'!;i ,
EAST `\':1«':1NOSII
The P. I 1 •• ! , , . :1
LniS 1)00el t v, 74.8; John Pollard,
71,6; Olive (_rain, 70; Bernard Cum-
mings, 67.:p: Delores AIt'Nall, (15,(1; Jack
i%dthery, (11.3; harry Lear, (t2.1 ; Ed-
ward \\'at,un, 61,9; Frances 1101131 tan,
6(1.0; 13,11 Let•)rett, 55.'1; Ross 'laskcr,
51.5.
GRADE X.
The (1)1110VIli g accounts lvcrc order-
ed paid on motion of 'Trustees Arm-
strong and Cat t1v'right
•I, S. Chclle%%, chairs -. .. ....... ;,"25.'0 evident 'n ;(11 country; tit the :1111(1�', 11 1(11 111 (unl in11:
ter( 10.
(;lobe and \I;,'1 advertising 3,90 \langcr. hll.l,ltums 111x( given Iry
� Nations, Stone ut the experts now 1111 Junius sdi tars; Dialogues, II i`!' I Al pre ,'111 1 ,.111 illrhar.'e ' 1 :, t ;,
I.. 1lilborn, salary 1511, tele- have reached the conclusion that ther
grants, $1,10, express 80c 51.')0 1 imosipher, 'Londe Iliraut's Cold, y're mot\ ( ;tooth ; P o whin 11 1 11(11' ••
%vas with Germany may goo on indctin- 11'(11 given, ;its() still' drill ;1111 1111;,11111 I'1 .1 •l 1111, �1 in II ,111111 t„wit bel, 1!1
J. Cut1'att, attendance O11. sal. . 1_.f) 1 itch'. L'nlnnhtedl�' the present Ger- 1 lolland. There i, n i , i(lI1 to ,! " t.:,::
Irma \\'1111 90.4; Enid Brigham, C, '1', Dobby», account 1.51 1 Sailor's hurnl0ipc, and two dance, h) �a
111;111 ttitcIsly(. t1'ill have thl' tilt'(..,( the lllnt,)r p•Ipllh. :\ short Day, "\ „t'rt II„\,', ,u Nt' eei :I ire, x'011!• it"'.,
78.3; Lois Brtn,"1, 72.7: Luis (;'ashy, A. R. I'askoi, stamps ....._......... (1,(11 thrnlvi 1 the :\111(1 time -table cunsid- g, I I 1'
\1'ailin �ouut' w'1(, given by the (.1" ian ''alit.'" 111'1 ;m'' re;, I, ''111
(r7.(,; \n Ire.'; Kyle, 07.0; Margaret The Continuation School Inspector's and will xt lilt m , Ido ,that we 11.1 for then, "f ,'an' e.
er,tlrly orf balance,
arshall, 117.1 ; Gladys G"w•, 61,9, report %%;s read and on motion u! Young People u! the community. I no !
the lengtheniii t of the war 111• many 1 National .\Iltl,elli hrUltghl the pro '1;,111 \ l'`1er11.1\' 1 ,";l, 11 ''d 11 1111' -:tl"ext -. (-
GRADE Xl. ')'rustee Cartwright and Creighton
months, ,11.11 the resultant cost a 11
paid'
was ordered tiled, to a close, ,)ants then made his ;Ip- : Ing an old lad • %eho had x'_"1. ,11,-1,
't, \lorritt, 08,8; Ferne Pollard, in the life blood of loyal Canadian, Ipcarancc, ion her :Ism. .\iter 1111' tit.. ;gid 1 11,1,1
loycc I;;'th, (d.7; Dorothy Ale- On motion of '1'rustccs Cartoiit ht anti other Allied soldiers,
\II, and \I r:, George \\ hUn;ut 111'1 1x(11(1 It, her Ittt,l)atul aplie;lre4 ,lit?
S; Harold I'hill'ps, 15; Don. and C'rcightut the application of Jlr's• It i' a rathe: disheartening note up- :\Ibertt acro guests 11 Almnla3' :1' tltc l'11111loc11 two 1';t:e wcrhl, ;,;c., r ;,1(d
Myna 1loward as Teacher for the 111-
' 35.1. on %which to ;tart another New Year, !mine of Nit: \1'i,ghtnian', 1(l ,the proudly pointed otic the enel,-.'1 '"1-
1; •GRADE X11, lcnucdiales in the Puhlit' School at 1(,l but we tan all hap( and pray that cv- Mrs. Ca:ncrun of Kincatdill0 1ulna.
111x(1 Laughlin, 79.8; Arnold 1:a!- annual salary of istee 1X1 was accepted, ems in the mmiths t i come will take Mr, Sant Sweeney of Goa'an,tow:1 They could Pot :;,e;th any I loth 1,
\loccd by fruit(( Cartwright, se-
la" --
cater, 6ti; Paul \lataon, 02,7; 13111 cmndcd b;: Trustee Creighton and on a more favo'.wahle aspect, and that, spent Christmas with Air, and Mrs. land 1 (,111'1 la,r: to them in .11th la"-
\lurray, 60.5• rind that Board secure 12 new .tesla car -
if not before, surely by the end of next Charles Smith, Ignage, ;put I ethered that it w1(, 1(g
V for Illtel'111o;lrIIiat coreroomalso brush year, the European conflict still be Several Christmas Carols \Vel'( 'I01 ;idtke,; prcv'aled 111 1)H' of firer. »1
at the Christmas Service oil Smithy. "lir of our C,tttadian !'nit, by the Town
BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT broom anll Marl: board erasers. \' key, Snell gave a special ('hristnrli Council of a neigh)) oiriug 1„w t.
\Ivet ing ad;unrned on motion of '
Ft: ll \wing is a report of the first Trustees Armstrong and Creighton, SHORT COURSES PLANNED 'message. The flowers which \ver,• '!'hese people think very highly of
tells held in the Blyth 1'11!110 School:•
placed in the cltwelt for the s' %ice ihcir freedom, and the 1x.1(1( speaks
SENIOR ROOM
-Leslie Milburn
SeelyFOR JANUARY had been iahl(11 to Mr. and Airs. Leo11_ 'for itself as to their appreciation of the
V This year a series of two day Short ;trd Cook from their son, Pte. I tissei► talc the Canadian, have played in
Cartwright, Jean, 70,0; Johnston, Bill,
'.),5; Johnston, Donald, 07.0; Kyle* Courses are bring held throughout the Cook, from England. ntakinz them tree once wore.
WAR AUXILIARY MEETING Cpl, Alarga:•(t \\'ri tht of \lontyc tl \\'fishing 3'o.' all the Irc,t for 01!,
Mary, 72..1; Phillips, Shirley, '10.0; County commencing the first week of 1
January. 'I'h,t subjects to be discus-
sed are Soils end Management, which
will include erosion, crop rota' i•+ns, re-
forestation and many other points re-
lative to the maintaining of our soils,
liotructiuns will also be given of
niaintatltelnee and lilt -Beeping of trac-
tors and other implements ;1t•m1111'i t!ue hilt ;It` ' to '" "! 1 " 'll ,! „man ‘1:1‘, 0x11'
Miss Alildrut! 'Thornton of I<i:C''cltt'l 11111(11 ncr 11 11.„ n:' 1 .' irn!
Lu'm. There will be many helpfulLtOlcfuluc,, to yon, also and (,1,1( -011 -
hints on Farm Alachinery, Oualifietl is spending this wreck at her line i in this wily. 'There is 0 wide space .nn r„Ili;nnnll1 IiitrlIogl,, 1%11" 11(11'
III 59 ti'I I ! here. a 1(e I,'i. "ft' 1.111 111(1 1x-
1 eteri diseases
a s will 111:1 re cattle and and a broad ocean between y,1( i• people I \1', ! r., it I(.1•.1nt t oto' ;1' 1;
John, o'all; \\'hi:m ,rr, 1) II las, 82.7• ford, Airs, G. 1 lliott, Airs. 'Nutley, Iswiuc disi int 11'!1x! are fairly !u( \lr, and \Its. \\'m• (:oyi „r ret.ek.e•1 :1111 ours, and what did w'c tut.,,,' ,o 1
GRADE VII. \Ills 1lclnculs and \Its, Kerlone. :\�s'alenl thronghmut the 1,111111 and dis la lovely bouquet of flowers for Cnri`t''cach other bcfore this: Probably vial ll a. %.'1(r %%Mintole.-- 1„ ,":it'Wilk,
\ngu;tin', Gerald, 83.7; 1fullcy,gaily-Iightcd Christmas 'free held a cussing control measures for the sante. Islas, which were wired from their son,' rl 1'' ,,;n 1'o,.,,;„1' to :III •011,11 ar-
il never !0.11x( 'n your life even heard11
Lconard, Ir7.'); \Ic\all, Denali, 8')„i; novcly gift foe each girl present, and,Therc will also be discussion oil Per Robert, who ii ronn\\hcrr in 111Il.t:•I. the nantc of this town, 0i 1111, Ilniel In 1111, 1,i „t1(' •1x:1„n. 11111 tae know
Materna, Lonna, 83.7; Philp, Joan, 11(11011 merriment was enjoyed as the,luanent Pasttoes, method of seeding) Al r. and AIN. John (;car of Kite;tri• 1:,111 I)u;r1 !,lace, in whose 1111'.! ,.,;11,,'t!!c tie. „i 1x10' I`in.,, lornn',I h511,',•en
66.3; Slorarh, Derck, 85.0; \\'atsutl0gitls were unwrapped. and Pasture Improvement, Advertise- er spent over the week -end with AIr u[ rime fellow -countrymen have 1(1'11 tt' i, id not 1 •ilk be broken and wt
'an(1 \Irl 1.. \leDutyrll and Airs. ;u( 1111' 1111,; v that ,,1(l ars •till (1000
:\t111C Jeanette, 711.8, 1'111' next regular meeting o f the Il1eIIlS 11'11! appear 111 the S 0111111 papers J' found eternal test. None 0l you hat.' 1.11,41. 11 (;1;11 lit' int' a1r (1111 oth,':•
GRADE V. :\uxiliary will be held at Airs. 1.. \Vett- so be .ready for the one which is most Thomas Gear, any persn;l;Il interest in the low, 1111
laufcr's un January 3rd, convenient for you. There will be one
Al Minnie Snell of 1lantillon spent hotfoot and t1(. moist and .Ian10 earth "1'1(11.
:\llglls'III(., Lois, 51,7; Baird, 11 111(1(1, a few days wi.0 her sisters, Airs, 1. L, 1 '' \I„!+.,kw,
i! i!?'' "II t, , „ill' he,l
v course in t'aCll township. ref 1111 f;U'-;ll,':!; l'utlllll'1' Ill a .'111'11(1' »I
21 t Browne, Eleanor, 1!111• Ilon"" r MtDotyl'tl 111tH \II'S, 1'.h1'llt '1;11'1,:. \11,h.
Following ,s a list of the places 1the European Continent, And Set you `,
Air. \\Turret' Batlilortl, of Presto.., iS 1(:81111' here, ;lull You l'UIIIC for our `1111'. 1 �it!n,•'1 '01 lv (.11 I . it "'1 `et tl"il
where the Colirscs will he held:
\\'est \\'aw•an0;sh, Dungannon, Jana- spending the Christmas vaeatitm wit11 l• o( tour own free will. \1'e ;1(e 11x11 .l \0, 10.
his parents, Air, .and Mrs. '1 h,'nlas
•(--ii the weight and the 1'1!11 0i this I Ir. ,01,1 \!r . \. \\'11 .1 (1.'111 1
13alliford, lvmt'11 II',hll 1111 Ir l 111f„r 1, 1x1!.!1'
I\•0111' sa0.ifice. You left 1»110 country ,'f 111, sale 1I'I''v;11 ilt ion) :on,.
Mr. ani Mrs. ;\'ill:;101 \\';11(11 are thchind you and everything that w1(, 1
'I'hucll, Isabel, 85,5; \\'all;ice, Irma,
89,1,
The losing side of the \\'ar Auxiliary
entertained the winning side to a de
GRADE VI, lightful Christmas party 01 the Red
Cross rooms on 'December 19th 'Three
Cartwright, 1)unald, 74.7; Hall, Alar- tables of cowl. \\'hist was enjoyed for
gncrite, 03,7; 1lanifltmn, Loraine, F6 ; 0 couple of hours, with Airs, Galbraith
1lanlnl, George (1,); Jolns'on, 1)011%1 winning high score, and Mrs. E. '1'un-
(1,„1; Kct'nicl:, Joan, 601,9; Kilpatrick, lin, Lowest,
1)(ughts, 82.8; \lot•ri;, Evelyn, ('7.6; In the soft glow of lighted candles,
\lorritt, Alarc, 86,5; Ncthery, Ella, 1,11 prettily decorated' tables, a lovely
68,8; ' i• p, (iia t , . ,o; .•1 )I torpe, luncheon wa3 served by Mrs. Rad -
spent a day last week at the !note -of Sincerely,
\Ir. and Mrs. \V..\. Campbell, C. I), 1<ib,,;Itri1L."
Mr. lavntonel ll'tlllttild was a The article toll.nls:
Christmas vi.<itor at the home of \Ir. GENTLEMEN,
and Airs, Pat U'Alallcy of Toronto. \\'c aro g;llhelc,l liere and have ;1••k-
Aliss Shirley Radford spent a few ed tart the favi,ur• of yotn• I0'(4,cncr at
days with her grandparent`',, \Ir. an I this meeting, !(esus: we think i; it
Mrs. J. I i. S!lohhronk t i l notes! 1r r. point of slut, 10 givo evidence I nur
1, 1
u I1 u„ 1 1
. 1t 1 1; "1 11,, „ ;it'. 1'
• ,,111 I' '1 1,.
\V,c 1., �,., I ,' ,Ile , ;, r, 1 1',
II 1 111 n, i-'!,; , :n• 111,:1 il,e1,
\I.r. ,!:,• ti, 1 •1.1 11-1,1 .1,li
1,1 :, , I i I'11..i,,.,,,'l 1(14 111111,
11:10. 11 1 . ti1'ol:', 'i ;111;2:1;1:1.0.1
„1 1,„''. 110.,1
11,,1114, 114,1 i1i ,4'' 1,., 11.111 1 , 1, 1•':,11 111
l lit 111 111'•'1'
\our I' 111. lir I',!
\\•;I\
11 r, ;111.1 'Int 1\'1.. I, ;1('4 1,1',',11'4 in
their :le': 11„ t •, .. \111011-'1 „n 1;!."-
1;11 1.1, :'11„'0 til, i'.!i' 11 .1
111,1 !r, I
1'11,0 1I x. Ml's ll, NI, ! ,",1:,1( read i''
f ,111n1in_' ;1,111, .. 111, !,1'. • cum) ion f
1,3 '11:. 1„
1
I l ,.r I.'1,'1l,, I;1'I 111'1 I'.Ittl11'. : \\ e,
ur f1 1,! i r111r 111':'11!.'t's
1CIvl• i',lei
1 till• 1 1 1' 11
111 \.'"'' 1i, 11 !I„1110 ant lis , \'1'' 11 1 Iii!!'
100r
meow,' 1l, 1,' II '.
1<l'llillth, (0:),9; Rodd, Ralph, 00,);
1<yle, Ja'•I:, 83,6; \lacl)onald, Carman,
70.7; sIrNall, Bernice, 61.1 ; Mc\all,
Rhea, 61.7; Sibthorpe, (;tori t, 74.0;
Slorach, David, 78.9; \'olden, Brock,
84.8; \Vallaee, Beverly, 62.1 ; \\'Ilit-
ficld, Kiri, 8'1.3.
*0
JUNIOR ROOM,
GRADE IV.
Rhea 1 95; Annie \lorritt, 95;
Barbara Kilpatrick, ((3.5; Janis \lorritt,
93; Betts,' Al ac Donald, 88; Raymond
Mattom 75; Howard 'fait, 73; hilly
Barwick, 71 , Betty 'Tait, 68; 1)unglt=
\Ir\all, oo; Donald Armstrong, 64.
GRADE 111.
Ruse \la^ie \\'hitfield, 80; Eieanor
Desmarais, 75; Emma Materna, 73.
GRADE IIA,
DJlt•e Marie \\'ilst•n, 94.1 ; Irene
!lull: y, ,)1; \V1 id 11 Grant, 91 ; Dennis
\\'ar,uouth, 8 !'illy Fester, 78; Doris
\lat:un, 74; 1lcrbie Dcr'anarais, 61,
GRADE 11B.
linunic Chalmers, 80; \lurray 1lautnn,
67; Jaci. '1'3'1(.111:11 66; Donnie Kelly,
65.
GRADE 1.
Marlene \\'ti;n, 05; Bobby Barwick,
93; (dcnvee i';I'utm p, 1'2; Yvonne Mc -
Nall, 02; I.von Morrison, 90; Bobby
Galbraith, 01); Alvin Armstrong, 89;
Fred Il;unnl, 88; 11101 T'owe'l, 85;
June Feseer, 82; Jimmy Taman, 81 ;
Il rtl'te Jt•hmson, 79; Jimmy Cart-
wright, '10; Jou AleNall, 63; Donna
Jean Sibihorl;', 62; \tart Desmarais,
J. A. Gray, Pritcip ti,
Margaret E. Grieve, Asst.
ATTEND DIAMOND WEDDING
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
The program of Christmas music last
Sunday was very much appreciated h,,
good congregations. The choir sang
Ithree fine anthems in the morning, and
contributed six splendid numbers in
the evening. The services for Decent -
her 3Ist wi'l be,
1(1.15: Open Session of the Sunday
School,
11,15: "Looking Forward to 19.45."
7 p.m,: Candle Light Service, con-
ducted by the Young People's Union.
•___-\7
F, -Sgt, Norman Sinclair of R.C.:\.F.,
\loncton, N.il„ spent a furlough (tiring
the Christmas wreck at his home here.
Mr, ;111•l Mrs. T. 1l. Sherrill, of Ham-
ilton, spent Christmas with the tat•
ter's parents, Rev. A. and Mrs. Sin -
lair,
art 3rd and 4th.
East \\'awanosh, Blyth, J:'uta''\'
4t11 and Sth,
\lorrs, Township hall, .lannt•'y
Grey, Ethel, January 8111-0111.
'I'urnhcrry, \\'Ingham, Jan. 9th -111th.
1[mwicl:, Golric, Jan. 10t1-1Ith,
Colborne, Carlow., Jan, 1111 -12th,
Gudcrich, Clinton, Jan. 15:0-1610.
1lul''ctt, Lurticshoro, Jan. loth -17th.
\Ici<ilIop, \\ r;,thrmp, Jan. 17th -18t1,
'l'urkcrstnith, Seaford', Jan, 18-19.
41s:wrnc, Eliulvalc, Jan. 22-23,
Stephen, Crediton, Jan, 23.24,
Hay, Zurich, Jan, 24-23.
S
spending this wreck at the hon!'_ rf (slot, t . o11, ,11!11 d11:Ith!er, bill,
and is clear to you this(, Vont' relations
their daughter, Airs, Reg. Icnniu;', and ! 0f I<ing•tou. I,enl 1'!r i tnr,l, w 1110 Ili,
amt friends, t .c comfort 0i your home.
Mr. Jenning, of Detroit. nl0ther.
the peace and cider of your daily life.
• - Miss Jean (:anipbell, of (; dt':ie!a :\1(d 11'!11 10:' Certain, not i 'r vo;,l mi.. 11;4 \i"`. I'. \I rt; ,plan 1(':4
spent the w•ccl:-cud 111th her parents, danolners. I,f I . x111`, Air. 1 14111.'4 NI. -
would
I personal plmli' and adv;ottane, It
AIr, and Mrs \\', A. Campbell. (Iowan >pcut (In'1,tn11, with their ;,;1' ' -
would have been much easier and much
Mrs. R. Stonehouse cf Go.leri0h, i; more 0onfortalle to have stayed ;It tuts,
visitingat the home of her sister, Mrs. • home, The 01113' reason why 3 on 111011, 1� n
Bert Taylor, ;duel her brother, Al r. \V. ' this great sacs 111x( for a foreign prop!. (n 1 �i [ti:1(I'u Lf1 T III�IT�
F, Campbell. on the other side of the world, can Coneralul.t'i ,g, t ,, Little !tonna
A text happy New Year to all. have her.. the call mi humanity, ;11!11 \\';11111 n, Oho i, just h'nlr in'n1 111
Mr. and Mr;. Fred J. Co:'k and f:tnl- acting ;,1(d sympathy for your fellow- London 1lo,;,11.11, ;Ind who celebrated
Stanley, \'111.1, tan, 2j-26, ily were guests on Christmas day' at man, w;r)In yo, 1,('r t?I birihd;.t this \\'1111(„la,', D"-
V--� the home of Mr, and Mrs, Georgy t I:ner to he !purl in 1
the fetters of the German usurper :up, ccn lits 27111.
Cook of Ilelgrit\'c. his tyranny, Now that you aro here ,
LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND Mr. and Airs. Earl \\'ightman and 1 0101,Ii11111' 1, I,• \!r. and \Ir
______V- OBSERVED HERE. 1 and 1111( freed its, you stand for u• ;,>
family ';pent Christmas day with \Ir. a stnlb',I of right and justice, c\1 .11111•. ,111 (•"•'s. ,'i \I 1,110ll, who leleh'',Ite!
Places of business in the Village were and Airs. Ifenry \lathers of Ln•know.!w'ron,g* 114 injustice, the menace 0i the their Well 111;'ling ::ntircr`ary "n
CAROL SINGERS BRING JOY
closed throe snout Sunday, \londay and I'te. Harold Bosman of London, I "
t' I cncn)• ;ruin 0'.Ir h»rizt,n. \\'r went ti.,,), • __1('i
TO- SHUT-INS 'Tuesday, as business people and chi- 'spent Christmas with his parents, \I r. ?express our th;u,hfuln(>, for this der l' \* ---
A grow) of carol singers, driven by zoos enjoyed the Christmas week -end, and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. �o( humanity 1(t general, but e,1 limy g GONE 1'r) LUMBER CAMP
Mr, Orton Stubbs, with his faithful i'id also observed Boxing Day, on 'Tues- :\non; the guests at the !mole of another reason for grateitilns" . of 1
clay. Mr. and Airs. Charles Smith on Christ- null n',! I e"sett 111'1 1101 i% ,,,,t; I"-
horse, toured the village on Christmas , more s;'rrial rhararter with a 1 1'e, t„ l hit., wit re he ha, ,ern:' -
I I,1 ('1 1 1 vi ,
l:ye, and sang carols to the sick and
The wee!:.'1(d tool: on 0 rather tuts clay were \Ir, Bert Hubbard and the narrower reintion bet\,rell %on,
shut-ins. After an hour od singing the sombre hue, as snow fell most of Fri- Sharon, \liss Minnie Smith of Gorst(, w'hn c1 cmt,!1 ,'n!cnt for the 1, inter month,
t star here, ant u, ,c1( ,1( 0i tl i•
), t, I.1., .. 1111., Saturday, .,.,.1 :, was feared .,_ .. .. ., Airs. 0011. _,. Smith , family
•, I i I (ti one 1(l the
It,llhl'1' i;l 1111,,.
choristers were invited to the home of
Alt's. ,Jamie Sims, and Miss\felda Ale-
. Elroy, where the hostesses, assisted by
I\liss Elizabeth Al ills, served hot coffee
and refs:';hments 10 about twenty.
The group were glad to have in their
party, Pte. Harold \\'ightinan, Sgt.
Glenn Kechni' , LAC. Barrie McElroy,
and John McElroy, of the R.C.N.\'.R.
'I'h;tnl:s and appreciation is extend-
ed to the singers by those 'who en-
joyed the carols.
r-
C.G.1.T. MEETING
Two meetings have been held in 1)c-
Mynthers of the local telephone .•.'ober. On the 6th the meeting was
staff, and Ccntuiss! iters, attended the held at the home of the President,
Diamond Wedding Anniversary of Mr. Fnid Brigham, when 2.3 were present.
and Mrs. Johi1 Fingland, Londeshoro, Parcels were made ready for Mission
this \\'idne;llay afternoon, Mr. Fing-stations. Lunch was served.
land is 0 former Commissioner of the I On the 19th the nl•;'ting was held
System. 'tilos' ittten,litlg were, \liss in the Church, with 26 present. After
Josephine \\'codock, Mrs. S. Curling, tine business, gifts were distributed
\icss•rs. F. Rogerstp, Jas. Phelan, A. from the Christimas Tree and lunch
%Walsh, and L. Ililborn, served,
that Mocked reads would put a damper of \fole;w'ortl!, \frs and Mrs. 1(arofd 1;presence and 1•ieilane protection. n. what ! A
on 111111\' Christmas gatherings. !low'- i(.;trdiff ;old family, Mr. and Airs. \\'1(t,W. 1. CHRISTMAS CAKE
ower' • and misfortune, 00111,1 not 11 n I
ever by Suud:ly the highways were inISmith and family, \les, Joan ifender- ,0,,1111 over 0, coon the Germans: \\t•I WON BY MRS. H. HULLEY
reasonably good shape, and while some son, \liss Margaret Smith, Mr, Janies are fully aw'arc, 0f the fact, that it i, The (11.1\1 for 1111' \\,Igen', Institutei, l'mple may have been kept at halt(' IIC(I;lllll of Brussels.I merely c,w'IIIQ to von, (011,,4 ,111 sol ( 1111`tt,C1, 1 :1!,t• 10. I1,11 1,11 Si',ltrdav,
we believe the Christmas spirit Prevail- \!r. awl Mr; R .B. Nunn of Guelph, ,hers, th;.l 1r1, can lits here now it 1 ie1'nil+t'r 2.01 11111( llianne Rail-
ed, and everyone enjoyed the week -end spent Christmas \\'Illi the tatters I i,r'aoe ;111.1 sdt'II:' tv, in suit,: , 1 Ile Ili al'- 11'1,1 li': !c' I!i: 4'.111 • 51 hi'h 1110 55'01 l'1'
holiday. mother, Mrs. Clark', ;:t the ha11C 6( (ucss of tlto.e, leho went t0 1L, It. \Ir . Il,1(yx} 111111',,'.
-,....1.--
r Mr. 1f, Lindsay. woo i and !(loss this di't so il! many ---�'- - -
$ULL�:TT \Ir. and Mts. Elwin Taylor and fam- 111',,,.5. \\'e 011 11,0 fully ;il' Ire deli 1 1.111'11;
-Mrs, Selena Riley held a Christmas ily spent Christmas with the former's our security at ow tnotnent d,./„.„,is I11•:\K 1\S ---.\t Go,l, ii(.0 111',pit;1!, of
celebration at her Italie on Saturday, mother, Mrs, P. Taylor, of lilvt11• inn your readiness 1, ta,rifit'iit:, 11 lie- `),,11111' ;1,, 11,,' tti!ie1' 23rd, 1'114, t,,
when she enrcrt;tined Zer family anti\'-~ +1:(x,;11 y, the dearest thing man po„rss 11x. .x111 \!r,. 1111111 Ltd. 1'. ;l
her 1110113' grand -children. is 011 cart!): vonI life. 'I'llose of your 1,1101111 r.
EAST WAWANOSH SHORT
Mr, and Mrs, \\'ot. Carter, Air. and comrade;, who are buried here, have
Mrs. George Carter, Mrs, \\'atson COURSES TO BE HELD iN BLYTH
given pr u,f of that readiness. \\ r :1;111
1Reid, and L. -Cpl. Glen Carter (0 Chat- The i•:t.t \\'aw•atio,h Sh'rt 1'vn•se 'never be able felly (Hood, t0 exju'e).s ni;t' give their ,oil. eternal -peace, And
1 hail, spent Christmas with Mr. and \1.01011 is being held on January 4 0 and our sincere and deepfllt respect and a, ;In e\„res,i,n of min' fccliii1. which
1\lrs, I). R. McKenzie, of Lucknor.
51110 hili he 1.111 the Myth Akin- ticull;fuhtess for these heroes. because word, arc 1111110' to 10!x1:•( ;tde'tuatele.
\' (trial 11111. it i) not in Ihr poled' of 0 man t 'son! we ,1x,11 inU ih, r it "rs 'n the gra, •
BIRTHS Everyone 10 the community is invited. pin,ate for the loss of life. \\•e cat us of the.:' heroes, who 1n the sacrifice
CART \\'RIGI1'1'-In Clinton Public to take advantage of this opportunity oily (him; and hor'ur the ,lead in you, of their live, for our sake have come
flospit:ll, 0;1 Wednesday, 1)eccnlhcr to attend this two-day (:onrsc of In- 1''' hying, .\s for theta, w'e ,hall see to 1111,'0( ''' 01'111 to together
27t11, to Mr, and Mrs. E. 1. Cart- struction, \lhirh sh•'nld prove both,.,' it, that thi1r graves ;1(0 worthily 1tit„ucl! hill ,tic 1'011,1. of dhoti;
Wright, a daughter, Eva Jettrcd, enjoyable and hcipful, `ke.lt aid 11e shall pray God, that lie \In t;o11 ro't t'. ,'it n 1
■
i LEADS U. S. FORCES IN FAR
IIORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Pictured U. S.
Army man, I -�
Lieut. Gen. D EMAIL
Douglas A. L I AIR
FOR TRI TIE
8 He was once E M- T RA C E 8'EIA T E N
the youngest R SWI 1 N E NIIII E IM 0 L o_
chief of — J T;H I IC Ft IIP R j0 1_
in the U. S. C H1A S1 -IF LiE W 0
Army. H UiR T CL E,AiN
12 Ocean I tip '''-CHEAT ..
(abbr.). MP F R I ES B
13 Peels.
14 River (Sp.).
15 Each (abbr.).
16 Strain. 32 Age. 51 French
18 Male. 34 Grated. article.
19 Snaky fish. 35 Related by 52 Nostrils.
20 Far East. blood. 53 Rescued,
21 Japanese 38 Land VERTICAL
coin, measure, 1 Engines,
22 Sodium 39 Hurl. 2 Genus of
chloride, 42 Low tides, maples.
23 Greek letter. 45 Tree, 3 Church part,
24 Erbium 46 Italian river. 4 He command -
(symbol), 47 Strip of ed the famous
25 Type of leather. -- Division
jacket. 48 Exists. in the World
28 Fragrant oils. 49 Chart. War (pL). '
31 Female sheep, 50 Article. 5 Run,
EAST
6 Domestic
7 Pronoun,
F L_PY+ T 8 Err,
L ANT S AE 9 Toward,
FLUKE S AIR C 10 Touch.
T F N T H 11 Hesitate,
14 Hastened.
17 African rivet'.
18 Edible flesh,
19 :Auricles,
PIGEON c 21 Endure.
22 Caravansary,
C 26 Drops of eye
fluid.
27 Cluster of
fibers.
29 Beverage,
30 He was born
P
TorA M SikMA'E
PR�OBE;'PREN
1
fowl
in ---,
33 Secure,
34 Hasty.
36 At.
37 Spoke
imperfectly.
40 Bones,
41 Leap,
43 Volcano in
Sicily.
44 Wan.
46 Dance step,
49 Pronoun.
CROSSTOWN
By Roland Coe
"If you was the huntin' dog you're supposed t'be, you'd take a
whiff of that wrappin' paper and point to where the Christmas
presents are hid!"
HOLD EVERYTHING
.'4.11
.Ont. 1014 RV NIA SIAM( ..4C 1 IA Af0 V, 1. PAT. Oft.
"tic didn't pass, so he told his
folks he's frozen in the third
grade!"
THE SPORTING THING
{HOBBY SOUAD) { !'. iv)
Ali.!
"00h1 The;.'re beautiful! You
must haY•e . green thumb!"
MOPSY by GLADYS PARKER
MY GoODNESSJ DANT THE REST OF
YOU W.A.A.C.'S RUN THIS CAMP FOR
ONE DAY WITHOUT ME 9
6i-A0/s
?ARK —
FUNNY BUSINESS
Oc/
COPR. 1940 SY ND SERVICE, INC.
"You're sure you haven't Christmas and April Fool's Day
mixed?"
MUTT AND JEFF -
A YEAR AGo You l
NIRED ME To
WORK FoR You
AT TWELVEBUCKS
A WEEK AND You
HAVEN'T PAID ME
A CENT!
LOOI!THERE ARE
365 DAYS IN THE
YEAR! EIGHT HOURS
EACH DAY YoU SLEEP!
THAT AMOUNTS To
121 DAYS LEAVING
244 DAYS --
Anyway Jeff Won't
—EIGHT HOURS of EVERYDAY
YoU HAVE To YOURSELF
THAT LEAVES 123 DAYS!
Have
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
POPULATION
0F THE
ga4aac,
L -g& 4G;1
IN 7,00Q B.G.
I5 EsT1MATED
AT ABour
SEVEN
MILL/ON
PERSONS.
APPROXIMATELY
THAT OF
NEW YORkk C/lY
TODAY
WAR
WHAT YEAR WAS THE: FIRST'
" FLYING FORTRESS"
AIRPLANE; BUILT p
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
KA -14 61416:
By William Ferguson
COPA. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
1, M. REG, U, B. I'AT. OPT.
teie6usee a
SPRUCE
GUM,
THE RESINOUS PITCH
THAT EXUDES FROM
THE BALSAM FIR,
WAS MUCH USED AS
CHEW/NC, GUM
BEFORE THE DAYS
OP THE. COMMERCIAL
PRODUCT
By Fred Neher
,/��� //A. /6.4
I y It'ernie. Sli- 4. "2 III.hMi lT fl,d N.•. MIY,1v..
"NOW, are you convinced it's time to put up the storm
windows?"
To Worry About His Income Tax
you DON'T
WORK SATURDAYS
OR SUNDAYS -
THATS 104 MORE
DAYS OFF LEAVING
ONLY FOUR Ms-
.
J
-YOU GET TWO WEEKS VACATION
AND WITH CHRISTMAS MD
ALL -ME HOLIDAYS OFF• -WW
51-toQLD t PAY You! YoU
OWE ME MONEY,
By BUD FISHER
?
I GIVE You AN HouR FoR
LUNCH EVERY DAY THAT's
FIFTEEN D •YS MORE LEAVING
//LsA 1O8 DAYS--
j�( GuEss MUT7u
RIGHT
�t 1
'(I7
POP—Let's Get Down to Business
WHAT WOULD YOU
LIKE, 511?
9
CAVIARE, LOBSTER -
MAYONNAISE,
PILLET STEAK, /4-
-MUSHROOMS'
AtJD
CARAMEL
CUSTARD,
REG'LAR FELLERS—Help
ANNUAL
CIWSTMA3 DRIVE
.50
MAKE COMTR:wDITI7CA50::ES;;'/
fiERE ?111y
'4LLCASESR
1NVES77G4TED
•
AN' NOT ONE'', THAT,
BUT THIS POOR MAN HAS
NO MONEY! HE'S GONNA
GET CHUCKED OUT INTO
THE STREET AN' EVERY-
THING HE OWNS TOOK
AWAY FROM NIM!
yes,rip!
I
NOW WHAT
WILL YOU
HAVE
9
Ui�l4aleil'hi Th+ Ih•11 i
E
I NEVER HEARD OF
SUCH A DREADFUL
STATE OF AFFAIRS!
I'LL GO WITH YOU AND
SEE IF THE POOR MAN
WANTS US TO HELP
`HIM OUT! r J
By J. MILLAR WATT
11'
By GENE BYRNES
f OGS QQ 1-g?
501 NEEDIEST
CASES EDITOR
12-6
-4
f
A PICTURE GALLERY OF WEEKLY NEWS
Germans `Know'
England In Ruins
Some of the prisoners even firm-
ly imagine they are in America
or Canada, says a bulletin of the
BBC. They refuse to believe that
they are really in England because
they know quite well from what
Dr, Goebbels has told them that
"all England is In ruins and the
people are starving!" Otte of the
prisoners did know he was Itt
England — but he demanded to be
sent to what he 'called the German
lines; he was under the iutpressiott
that part of England was in Ger-
man occupation, He really wail.
now can you expect to get the real
truth into the heads of teen who
have been brought up exclusively
on lies' It certainly is a problem.
`BANANA GIRL'
Six-year-old Lucille Tielsch, above,
hail boen Pittsburgh's "banana
girl" for the last four years, bo
cause she must eat from elx to
10 pounds of the fruit daily, Those
are doctors orders if Lucille,
victim of rare coeliac disease, is
to stay alive. She can't digest fats,
starches, or most sugars, but hard.
to -get bananas keep her weight
normal, don't upset her digestion.
'Dogs Need Care
In Wet Weather
\Vet weather is hard on dogs.
They are subject to most of the
troubles that bother human beings
It such a time, say, The Victoria
Colonist. They take cold easily,
get all the aches and paint that
Vleit their owners in the same cir-
cutnstances, and should never be
left to lie around itt a wet and bed -
haggled condition. It k simple
kindness to dry off a wet anitnal,
having both time and the mean;
to do that. ;lforcover such care
will avert the day when rheumatism
And more serious aches may affect
the ageing animal, But humanity is
queer. It scolds a dog for bring -
ng wet feet info the house, and
then proceeds to mop the floor.
1tOpping the dog would cure both
evils at the one stroke.
Learn To Laugh
And Enjoy Life
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. When you
laugh, you free your brain and re-
lease nerve tension, Laugh heartily
In order to exercise unused muscles,
Laughter gives buoyancy to your
spirit. It is a soul tonic.
Learn to be cheerful. Tell a
helpful story. A well -told story is
as welcome as a sunbeam in a
sickroom. It smooths the way.
Learn to keep your trouble,. to
yourself. The world is too busy
to linger over your ills and sorrows,
Don't burden others with your
complaints. If you cannot see any
good in the world, keep the had
to yourself.
Allies Deflate
Nazi Policemen
Signs that the Allies have learned
somethnig about effective ways of
deflating the German milit:u•i.tic
Mentality already are visible In the
towns they have captured.
German police assigned by the
Allies to control the civil popu-
lation in these towns are not al-
lowed to strut around in tine smart
uniforms and shiny helmets that
Always have marked the German
°polizei" forces as a ruthless semi -
military organization.
The German Srhnpos exercise
their occupational functions in
civ''' rt cloth s, with merely an
erur!.a• d to it .::rte their authority,
BETTER THAN REINDEER SLEIGH
through a typical village near Nijntegen as part of Christmas cele-
bration, Some of the children for whom the party was given rid*
Santa Claus and his two black -faced attendants in costume ride
along on the Bren carrier loaned by Canadian troops there.
Canada To Send
More Eggs To U. K.
j, A, Peacock and Eric Suther-
land, British Ministry of Food
&motors, said In Lfonts•eal re.
Gently that owing to the aurplus
of eggs ready for shipment from
Canada, Britain's rations of egg;
lit tthe shell were likely to Increase,
British rations for the past two
years provido for 29 eggs in ;hell
annually per person.
What Do You
Know About Mice?
--
You can't truthfully say that
d shouse it dirty for no animal doe:
a more thorough job of washing its
hands attd face and cleaning its
her, writes John I1. Spicer in Our
Dumb Animals,
A tuottie can climb a string very
easily. For this reaott our should
be careful about picking a live
mouse tip by the tail, Ile ts111
twist around, climb his own slen-
der tail and then bite your finger.
The wild deer mice are as thrifty
as squirrels, Their nests sometimes
contain as much as two quarts at
shelled beechnuts stored up foe
winter use.
The meadow mouse is not the
least bit afraid of water and Is
quite an expert swimmer.
atice are popular pets with a
good many people, Not only white
tnice, but blue, black, brown and
tortoise shell ones, The fanciers
haven't bean able to breed brick
red ones yet, but they hope W
some day.
Dandelion Tires
The B. F. Good' iclt Company
of New fork and the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company of
.\krou, Ohio, have announced that
they are producing tires from the
later secured from the Rus,iau
dandelion -- kok-cagy,. These
tires appear to equal 1levea tree
rubber tire; in quality. The supply
of tires mule from the ,o -called
dandelion is limited in quantity,
but it is anticipated that a larger
supply tc i!I he available tirxt sea•
soft.
SUPPLIES DROPPING IN BURMA
clear arc- sects :i.ev.s food ani sup,..:s bz:to
dropped to the rai:road corr'dor which runs bc,v,.:ert bIyit:.y:;i t a -d
Katha in northern Burma, which had been in Jap hands 1.ss than
two hours before picture was taken, Note the water -filled sheliholes.
CAMERA'S EVIDENCE OF NAZI DEATH CAMP
Near Natzviller, France, another German "horror camp" is reported to have been discovered. There
French say, 4000 men, slave labor for the Nazis, were forced to repair airplane engines until their
woefulness ended, then were gassed to death, cremated and their ashes sent to relatives, Photos
above show, left to right, generator used to fill execution chamber with deadly fumes; FFI men
inspecting crematory furnace; and another FFI fighter examining urns used for victims' ashes,
Photo below Is exterior view of gas chamber and crematory,
PRAY FOR COMRADES KILLED IN GREEK CIVIL STRIFE
11.- _ 1 i.t 1,::,,.;r as a bawl plays the cod -..._....o re,.:..,..u.•;.,y nia:.;at, during an i L.,,,
d.:11:. . .i is tre•tt of the Rcyal Palace, where comrades were k fled in battle with Brit'elt.
Bay :.r It 1 ov,r their heals was said to be painted in blood of the dead.
WATCH YOUR STEP, BOSSIE
1.be mill: our boys above are pouring into their canteens; and that heavily-arr.cd
so:. seated at Ie't, could be tltinkirg of a tasty sirlion steak—all of which could happen when a
cow ....•; .r; into their mi',t, as d'd tar one above just as the 95th Division of the 3rd Army
was �.t a:.; cz. t t... a .,a...,,.,._. , :sees. .P.
LINED UP FOR HOME
These lads, lined up at the leave depot in Italy, are scheduled for a 30 -day Christmas leave to
Canada. They have been overseas since 1939. They are from front to rear: Pte. J. F. Savoie, Ottawa,
Pte. D. G. Peddle, Toronto, S/Sgt. Major G. L, Mahar, Kentville, N, S., Fus. R, Cote, Biggar,
' Sask., Pte. Alan McGue, Wingham, Ont,, Sgt, R, G. Martin, Ft, McMurray, Alta,, Tpr, T, A, Boston,
St. Catherines, Ont., Fus. G. A. Biggar, Niagara Falls, Ont., Tpr. E. J. Wolfe, Doon, Ont. BSM
W. T. Chilton„ Guelph, Ont., and CQMS T. S. Vick, Saskatoon, Sask.
MEDICS LEAD THE WAY
A medical corpsman holds the Red Cross flag aloft as he rides a
jogging jeep loaded with wounded Allied soldiers being brought
out of the fighting lines on the Duren sector of the Cologne front
in Germany.
KEEPING IN PRACTICE OVERSEAS
Hey, girls, don't worry—our boys 'overseas are keeping their one -
arm driving ability ship-shape, as indicated by the paratrooper,
above, holding hands with his "date" as they pedal their bikes
along a path in Nijmegen, Holland.
FRONT LINE GUN CREW . .
PACIFIC LEADER
Strengthening its naval power
in the Far East to lend a hand
to U. S. Fleets operating against
the Japs, Great Britain has named
Adml. Sir. Bruce A, Fraser, above,
as commander-in-chief of new
British Pacific Fleet.
ARMY BOXING WINNER
Signalman Isaac Thomas, Pictou
Landing, N. S., a full blood Can-
adian Indian won the featherweight
title in the British 8th Army
boxing finals held recently in Italy,
Thomas is a member of the Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, attached
to the 5th Canadian Armoured
Division.
ITALY '
C . .iian machine gun crew in action near Ricioni in Italy. Behind this Vickers gun arc Cpl. R. Hill,
Richmond, Ont., and Pte. A. D. Hiebert, Winnipeg.
BASES BUILT FOR FLYING FORTS PRESAGE ARCTIC FLIGHT ERA
Vapor trails of Flying Fortresses arc familiar sights over targets in Europe today. Arctic bases from
which they crossed the Atlantic will be used by passenger planes en route to overseas capitals.
By PETER EDSON the snow and froze leaving the
Go half way up the Labrador field covered with uwrc than four
coast off Northeast Canada, then It feet of snun ire,
couple of hundred !titles inland on .'it suuu as the precipitation let
the Hamilton and t,Uusl' rivers, out tlP IIC'el of sltU\y-plUl\', ?Ilu\P
of the fogs and gales of the coast, shovels, scrapers bulldozers, drags,
and you'll find one of the most nu: scoops and other nlech;liz(''I
portant stopping llulllts oil Illi' :lir snow
rClcleall ile' rallli \vcut to ferry line for c'nubat afrir:nt suing tyurk to clear lite rnnxa)s, 1\itll•
10 Europe.
I1) linin, liuusc 11;1- III';lin in
(:"til nu1e, it has bccn antler operation.
kite wraps of aud)' ita'secrecy. nut 'Elie fact that a major air
the part it has played 111 gelling 20U11hlllany; lte of lada)I,u1110g (Illurbecaptlllnit
the big hulllbe1•S and Ile commit
ehip, to Europe can't be ignored,
back in operation after this churl
of tinlc shotys hon• and it it may be on the pu,t-War Plepertucdly the :\relic 1\'i iter had been
aviation In;lp for keep, even if it
licked as a flying ha ,u'd. Planes
is surrounded by hundreds of utiles can fly in bright sunlight slit' \e
of sccund growth timber and 1, no
place near a railroad, the \yiulcu o\'cry.lst, even ;1bo1'c
'Elie Canadians and British tale storms, without ton much
pioneered the Bel)! with nue diificull•y. Theycan
even II)
through storms • on instruments.
gravel runway, over three )cars But \\hat tic; planes down are
ago, \\'hen the Limed Status got doral, uu lilt rutin'
into the tt'. the .\cul) ;\:r burets ground. Even
farther south, lJ. S. airports are
enlarged it, put in big concrc:tc from time to time closed down
rtln\yays and parking strips fur for periods of even lunger than
hundreds of planes, hangars and 2 hutll's by fog or blize,ard or
shin's and a complete base. '1 he ircczing conditions
C.+radians o\\'n rite field, under BETTER BETS
lease 110111 .\clvfuuudlatd, but it
is jointly operated for the dura- Goose Bay and similarly local-
, by Royal Canadian ;did l'. 5 cd far -north air bases with clear
Aral) Air liura�, dl'y \\ 'carbo bct\t'ccu the storms
are frequently better flying bels,
WEATHER IS LICKED with more good flyng weather
When newspaper correspond- than bases in milder climates.
cots inspecting North ;\ata 1tic Sometimes they don't even bother
Back ill 1tl;!s he proposed that
the hest tvay to get from
middle of the United States to
1':mope 11;1; to fly acro,; the Arc-
tic. Everybody sad he \vas crazy
then because tvery'ldv knew
that I':uropc t) as east of the
Lintel! States ;mil to II)• north
t1:1. It waste of link. fish knew
better. He says he knew better
because 415 a boy in school his
geography teacher bad Alll.ly;
used a globe, never a mirr.ltor's
projection which made the earth
loot; flat.
1AISE CHICKENS, PIGS
Colonel Hassell isn't predict-
ing what the !afore of Arctic fly-
ing \lilt he, but he docs in'lic.11e
that it is just beginning,
Ile is, incidentally, Pi'. 01!;I g
in it cutll,le of other line%
Bay—raising pigs ;old chick( its
111 lis tar northern climate \\ ilerte
talc 11114 ,iniulals 10 survitc ate
fur bearing, Last year lie hall
some I':y111U11111 Rock 111)4' (lochs
flunn in, and hall a dozen bred
sows, The pigs are fed on the
l louse fly sur h,l: c gal fast,
They have a Pur': brctl ho;u' We'n't
and are try;ng to develop a strain
that tr ill :laud .\ retie 1\ inters,
The chickens, kept hill„ ,r, in
winter and fed vitamins, have
proved to he 1-',i»,‘1
f:,r \\sly lite l.all.utian
bases et the air "Transport Cunt- to remove the snob at these soul)' li - an agricultural expel].
Maud arrived at Guu,e. Bay, northern bases. They merely roll ;tent sLlt.on gi)ctiloora. llhicll is
they 101111(( big \vide concrete mill- the snow, packllg it into ice, awl �'''t'ri(I11:( ' II dl'y ;slid 1 Illill'e
nays more than a nide long, land on the solid crust, tomatoes, celery, lettuce and the
l
flanked by ;IICl11 d1'tls four to six All !1115 l)c'1'I el•llull� til :11 elIC o11g gl'ull ills; :e;l„�II \t�'^L'�'i'7i
feu! deep. A few days before flying weather is beautiful vin- which 1,ul1 of iluarll) bd.
there hall been many hauls of dicalun fur the theoric; ad- outdoors that far north,
continuous snowfall which hall vanccd yen's ago by Lt. Col, 11. 1f methods of food t;ro\Ping 1,111
put the drifts 01) to the caves of R. J. "Fish" Hassell, Today as lie 1\' I ked out to nl;akr thc,c i;lr-
the one-story barracks. Goose culIIII aI fling officer at Goose Bay, north bases sell su l;ul in : ;1, to
was closed down tight tvliile the Ile is utercly seeing hi; early 'null snpplil'; :mother pr l,lcnl of
euuw icll and not a plane flew in dreams realized and getting a tut ascitic !;)lug «Ill Inly( bccn
or out. Then rain fell on top of of satisfactoin out of it, hrkcd.
FUTURE CITIZENS LEARN ABOUT CANADA
c.::e is taken of the comfort, health and welfare of British wives who have married L" - (Lan
service personnel overseas and are in London; a Canadian Wives' Bureau has been established, so
that the future cit:zcns of Canada may have a place in which to meet arid get acquainted and be inter-
viewed by Service authorities before their trip to, their new Lomes. In the top picture Lt. -Col D. A.
Clarke, 0.P.E., directcr of the bureau interviews the wife of a Canadian soldier. She is Mrs. E.
Jack,:cn, wi e cf Pte. E. Jackson, R.C.A,S.C., with their son John. They will make their home in
Tex. li. I' ;.v is sliov.a the ir.t)licr of the spacious lounge at the Bureau, with wives reading literature
aL•cut C.. .. .I.
A SPOT OF Tt.,A IN HOLLAND
Using an old steel helmet for a tea kettle, this trio of Canadian soldiers in Ifolland brew them-
selves a spot of Salada just back of the front line. They are left to right: Pte, Roy Saunders,
11
Nanaimo, B,C., Pte. Don Angus, Penticton, B,C., and Pte. Harold Bailey, Grand Forks, B,C.,
.., ,.�y. ,>': ';'''611•.1 1 r ,c� J.,'s•y�,-�t.i ,` •�
�f: C
f� .t
• �.,3. , s. f,; ..fir• ra: e"'. � 1ri#s,�5 � t.' , ''�',
ori...{.' .
*1.
VOICE OF TIIE
PRESS
COMPLACENT BOSSY
Continuing shortages of butter
arc forcing a further cut In the
ration of this commodity. Al.!
patently no one has yet been able
to learn enough caw language to
inform) Bossy that there's a tsar
on,
•x
--\\'iiidsnr Star
A6 THEY WOULD
Dlayhe the simplest way would
be just to give Germany and Japan
the sort of peace we feel pretty
,toe they'd have given us.
—London Free Press
n --
LOOSE TALK
"A hull is a bull," the Sea forth
Expositor says, "and no more to
be trusted than n German." 1 t's
that kind of loose talk that makes
1!d hulls wilder.
--Ottawa Citizen
All WE CAN DO
'1 here are so many conflicting
repotts about Hitler that about all
one year do is hope for the worst.
--Kitchener Record
Sample Plywood
Home Sent To U. K.
A sample 13ritish Columbia pre-
fabricated plywood house now is
on shipboard bound for the
ted Kingdom, where it will be in-
spected to see if it is suitable for
Britain's post - war building pro-
gram, it was announced recently
by 11 on, E. C. Carson, Minister of
Trade and Industry,
B,C, construction industry some
months ago said it could supply
100,000 of these homes to Britain.
The house is composed of a liv-
ing roost, kitchen, two bedroom!,
and bathroom.
ALLIES RIDE LVT IN GERMANY
:Lids of newly-iiucrated Saarlautern, Germany, get a good
ock at one of the Allies' most versatile war machines—an LVT
(landing vehicle track) as it rumbles up the street, LV'T's are
duplicating their Pacific success in Europe,
Allies Plan To Ban
Nazi Secret Arms
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill informed the Ilouse of Com-
mons recently that the Allies were
making plans to see that Germany
could not carry out secret experi-
ments to develop long-range
weapons,
"\\'c have a lot of regular people
on the job and so have our Ameri-
can and Allied friends," he said,
"KEEP YOUR CHIN UP, SONNY
)
This Canadian soldier, Pte. J. S. P. Bowel), 13irch River, Man,,
one of the first Canadians to wade ashore in the assault upon
Sicily on July 10, 1943 and now granted a 30 -day Christmas leave
to Canada bids farewell to his little Ital:an friend in a vi!lzge not
far behind the front lines in Italy.
Don't Scortch Earth
Allies Warn Nazis
Gen, Dwight 1-). Eisenhower
bluntly informed the German
people recently that they "cannot
count upon food, fuel, or clothing
front the military government,"
and must rely upon their own re-
sources.
The "scorched -earth policy" of
the retreating Nazi Army will
serve only to multiply the suffering
and hardships of the German
people, he said in a proclamation
read over Allied transmitters in
Europe and reported by the Office
of \\'ar 1 formation,
"The Allied armed forces will
import the bull( of their require-
ments," the proclamation said, "If
they should be in a position to give
help to the population of Europe,
this help will primarily go to the
population of the Countries which
have been ravaged and plundered
by the German armies.
"'['he German people will have
to rely on its own resources. It is
of highest• importance that these
resources should not he destroyed
by the Nazis' seorched -earth
policy.
Pigeon Parachutist
Has Perfect Score
Seventeen thnl0 )ild pigeons
have been parachuted into enemy -
occupied territory, "h1'ineing back
valuable infurutatiot. from behind
the enemy Tines (1n many occasions
when the use of wireless was int -
possible," the British Radio re-
ported,
According to the l,riti-!1 .\rnty'.
Director of Signals, "Of the thou-
sands of birds dl upped jet.) France,
Belgium, Ifolland, and Denmark,
about 1,70(1 broil is back It corsages
from the Resistance,
"One bird, Roberta, survived
three years' operational deity with-
out staking one mistake. :\mother,
William of Orange, was with the
.\ Hied troop. at Arnhem and flew
the 201) miles 1,.1(•1, to London 111
the record lime of four hours and
25 minutes."
Perfect Car Built
For Soviet Official
itriti•,h wet„r engi:nt r-, ' ,sora
to ''Ir( s and tyotlail._ n'hind
closed t1,, 'r., have pal, I,: I the
pert( et tar for the use . a high
Goyctninent nfiilial in \1 , r,,;'., re-
ports the Daily \f ail n.ot l i' t: cor-
re',pondrn(.
It i' ii v o(1 its waV to Russia,
and the 'lit'! I fleaosts 11a11' been
locked ao,ay and the e.t.a winds for
the luxurious burly w,,d; have
been desln,yed. The newspaper
learned, lora ever, that the car has
ttvo compartments and that every-
thing imaginable has been pro-
vided for the comfort of six pass-
engers. }loth conlpa-tnIents are
healed, and there is :111 air-condi-
tioning system which supplies
warns air at an even temperature.
The car's value has been put at
approximately $20,000.
EXPLAINED AT LASTI
Wonttn do not really talk "more”
than men, it is simply that they
love repetition.
--London 1' ree Pres,
AGENTS WVAN'I'EI)
IN ULD ESTABLISHED CHICK
hatchery wants agents In cer-
tain localities In Canada to take
orders for chicks In your spare
time. The commission Is good
and the chicks are well and fav-
, curably known. Write for full
detalis flux N9. 182, 73 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
IIA11Y CRICKS
100 CHICKS FREE
\VI'1'II I;VI' ltl' toe PU1.•
n cks we give 100 f: ee clicks
let chicks, n
ti
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
$22.95 per 100, barred (tock pul-
lets $19 95 per 1110, \1'hit e heels
Pullets $24,115 per 101'. Brown leg -
horn Pullets 524.95 per 100. All
chicks sold bat'krd by high egg
pedigreed stook. $1,00 hooka your
order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed
1110';' 115.e delivery. Kent Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario.
01tI)EIt SI'IIING ('HIIcICS NOW.
whether you 1)11(0 delivery Ivu•ly
111 the 111'))' year (1r later on It's
desirable to order welt in advance
00 get what you 1v utt in breed,
quantity :1111 delivery )late. If you
run take '1 (0 of tit. ors you'll
likely what .1alms:ry- February
chicks. 11(11 whatever you want
and when, we urge that you take
a101`11 ti1g order well 111 ndv:utce.
Bray llatehl ry, 1314 John St, N„
'Hamilton, Ont,
BUY GOVERNMENT
APPROVED CHICKS
EVERY BREEDER (l0Vi':i:N51ENT
haunted and Mood -tested. Avoid
disappointment by ordering your
chicks coyly, .Write for 19.15
prices, 11101 catalogue containing
the proper brooding and methods
used in raising ,bettet poultry.
MONKTON POULTRY
FARMS
510.)11chu,, 1)1) t.
BA RED 110l'1'S, N1•:\\' 1IAMP-
81111•e, \\'bite Leghorn 1,11(1 11y -
brill pull,•\., for Immo 1iate deliv-
ery. Also booking order., for day
old chick::. Top Notch 1'hielcerles,
rhtelph, tintario.
¢1.00 11110K5 l'ot'h 1)11DER
ORDER VOUIt 19.15 CHICKS NO\V,
and not ho disappointed. All
chicks (11e from gu:uatit ee, test-
ed stork, and from 25 oz. eggs
or better. 1t:u•red Rocks mixed
$12,00 per 100, White Leghorns
mixed $11.00 per 101• Burred
Rock Pullets 819.00 per 100,
white Leghorn Pullets $$22.00 per
100, white Rocks mixed $15.00
per 100, tvhito hock Pullets
$21.00 per 100, Brown leg horns
)mixed $13.00 per 1(10. Drown leg -
horn pullets $24.00 pe) 100. Wo
guarantee 100';1, live delivery,
balance paid C.O.D. Maple City
ILttchery, Chatha)). Ontario.
LAYING ANI) READY TO LAY
pullets for intrnediate delivery.
Barred Ruck, Write Leghorn,
New Hampshire, Hybrids. Also
booking orders now fur day old
chicks. 'Tsscddic Chick Hatcheries
Ltd., Fergus, Ontario.
E(i(Pi AND 5111AT AR11 TI11. TWO
cash sources of poultry income,
get our calendar and pricellst
and learn why our high egg rec-
ord, large bodied birds will make
more money for you. Big Rock
Faro, Mille Roches, Ont, Box W.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW.
ANI) YOB AIRE GUARANTEED
your chicks for next spring when
you want them. Barred Ilock
mixed 812,00 per 100, white leg -
horns mixed 811.00 per 100, Bur-
red )tock Pullets $19.00 per 100,
white leghorm pullets $22,00 per
100. Ileavy Breed Cicls. $6.00 per
100. Leghorn Oils, $2.00 per 100.
All chielcs hatched from 26 oz,
eggs or better and from special
mated flocks, Guaranteed 100%
live delivery. $1.00 books your
order, balance C.O.D. Rainbow
Hatchery. Chatham. Ontario.
$100.00 IN CASIi I'Rl'LES \1'15,1, 1101
given by '1'svrddle Chick 1L'ttch-
erics. Thirty-three lucky people
\vim guess the correct or nearest
correct number of ordinary white
beans contained in it full Imperial
Quart Jnr, Write to Tweddle
111110-heries for contest rules,
Better hurry. contest closes Jan-
uary 15th, 1915. 11oo11 your order
1)"w for 1915 chicks. Liberal dis-
count for early booking, also dis-
count for early delivery. You
can't I u s c, price guaranteed
against a raise or decline. '['waddle
chicks are rated )nigh for liv-
ability and Last growth. They
are all front Government Approv-
ed blood tcste l stock. Free cat-
alogue, Also laying and ready to
lay pullets for immediate deliv-
ery. Twaddle Chills- Hatcheries
Limited, Telt ti , lint.
_'r, ruler oil (ch.s
01111 FOl'NI',\'I'l(N tor. ('1' IS
registered and pedigreed birds,
Nothing better In C'tnado, Order
now. Prices tor nti\ui baby
chicks, ins les and females: Bar-
red 110008, 012.00 per hundred:
51'hito keg horns, $11,00: \1'hlte
Rocks, $15.00; Brown Leg horns,
$13.100. Pullet prices: )tarred
Rocks, $1911(1; \Vhl(e Leg horns,
$22.011: White Rocks, $24.00;
Brown Leg horns, $24.S11. 25 free
chicks, our choice, will he given
for each 20(1 mixed chicks order-
ed and 25 flee 01114sks for each
100 day old pullets ordered.
Goddard ('hiyk Hatchery, Bri-
tannia Heights Ontario
1)1 I;IN1: a\ (:t,1:1N1\(.
I1.\s l; ((111 :\N1'I'IIINta NEEI,S
fly ring 01 cleaning? Write to us
for information, \Ve are glad to
answer your questions. Depart•
meat i1, Parker's Dye \forks
Limited, 791 Yunge Street, To
rolto.
TWO UP ON THE GERMANS' '88'
Any Yank who fought in North Africa, Sicily, Italy or France
will tell you that the German 88 -mm. gun, used on their tanks and
tank destroyers, is a trouble-makln' baby. Now Uncle Sam has
a pretty tough trouble-shooter of his own—the 90 -mm. seen on
the tank pictured above. Tank is the new "General Jackson"
(M-36) produced at Fisher Body's Flint and Grand Blanc, Mich.,
plants.
11A 111.' CHICKS
T11l' 1tl'1'S EXTRA P11UFI'1' FOR
you --right from the Rtnrt — with
Top Not'h chicks.) Yes, extra
profits In the firm of discounts
(1) 111rr,unt for booking your
order early. (2) Dtaeount for tak-
ing early Delivery. Tap Notch
chiehs not only HIIVO money from
the start, every Top Notch rhlek
is (love' tattoo Approved from
bloodiested breeders, assuring
you of 04:41111y, fast growing
11)'1,010 ,'hir'ks. Send for catalogue
sa
r l our
1'
'col the 1'u. ( r 1
today and r 1 t t
customs':s have had with Top
Notch chicks. Also laying and
ready " ley pullets for I
Ill m
1'r-
t 1
Mooed -
Otte delivery. Top Notsh '''hi, 0-
e+ les, Gut 1 ph, Kota rio.
T1V0 •'AIIIA(\IIS, \YELL 1iltOKiSN
1,0 aft ho+':, s, ('rrcherons, Bel-
gians, 4 to 7 years old, w,ightng
151,1, to 17(111 lbs. Apply Ross E.
1+1,0(1..0, I)os, 29, Gorlltz, Sask.
CANADIAN GROWN SAGE
for sale, $1.15 per pound, Postage
prepaid. M. 1111gan'e 0rehard,
Cedar Sprit. e , Ont.
A1RDA LES, 111)STONS, Ctll.Ll1;5,
'Wire 1'0x, Cork/oat, Dolrnation:',
11181)y unit rr. 4323 St. Dominique,
:Montreal, P.Q.
CO3'131111 Sl'-\N1El'4, CHOICE 1't'l'-
pies, Meeks, rude, pard colored,
champion blood 111)08. Shipped on
approval, Dr. w'atson, How Ick,
Que,
JERSEY BC 1.1,14 Flt()51 SI 1,‘14:111
Medal Duns, by our AA Senior
Sir» J':dgelcy Standard Noble
l,ad, 0lassiled very good, by the
Silver .Medal Sire, Brampton
Jester's Standard 2nd. Reasonably
priced. Vaughan Acres Limited,
It.II, 2, MLtplc, Ont.
FI V 11 1t19(:15'1'1 11111) SHORTHORN
bulls, 9 to 12 months, $1140 and
11p. .1. D. Jackson, llarrlstun, Ont,
1311+1\VN FERRETS, S1110.: 1ll'NT-
1'1'8, young' orales $5.00, young
females $1:.00, yearlings $7.110,
Alinstroug Bros., 11.11. 1, Paris,
Ont.
1.13 INCIi \'I;SSOT GRAIN t11tIND-
er 0118 rant. 01 like new with dust
t,olle,'tor and bagger, 1 Ala esey-
Ilarrls gratin grinder 10" In good
condition. Bath these machines
ale hire new, Gerald Miller, Ad-
dison, (Int,
POULTRY GRITS
BUY CANADIAN GRITS AND SAVE
25'1, and produce better eggs.
\W» h:u•e available for Immediate
shipment 11) carload lots or less,
white suluable (9S(,,;, Calcium.
Carbonate and white Insula:tole
(over t(i( , Silica). Agents want-
ed. Write for (11100s and samp-
les,
STINSON REEB SUPPLY
CO,, LTD.
5555 Helorintier Ase.,
5lnntreal, Que.
44 A(CRiSS 131,ACK BAND, GOOD
laud. (food building, $3,504 Half
cash. Sllke Kricfalu518, 11.R, 5,
Tilbury North,
I'A S'I' 1' 1(11 311.\'I' I! It ES—ALFA I .Fat
AI,F.II,FA SI:I:I)—oNT. Gltu\VN
DON"I' \VAI'I'. 0111)0111 N O W.
Quantity limited, secure your re•
gttirentents tvhilo It lasts. of
hardy, adaptable hone grown
seed of high purity and germ-
ination, positively the hest seed
we have ever offered. Fancy No,
1 Government graded seed 87c
per pound delivered; samples on
request. Also hybrid Reed corn,
pasture mixtures, registered oats,
beans and pens, \Vo supplied the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture during 1944 with special
rasa and clover seeds. Apply to:
W. 11. held, Box 103, Chatham,
Ontario.
I5151111 t1:1'1'11 I'(1SSESSiON. ('11111;P-
enh:ttu, 9 miles Brampton, 7 roots
brick house, oak floors, modern
conveniences hot-air gaming,
verandah, good lot, garage $ 1501..
00, Bram 1) t 1)'n Real Estate,
Brampton.
1IANDi GIFT, Pi,AS'l'I1' 011 :511-
ette ease, assorted colors In fan,')'
b o x, postage Included $1.25,
quantity ilmited. J. E. Beans. -
Jour, 4557 I'npineatt AVP., Mon-
treal.
00311'Ll•:TAI SA35'5111.4 10 'I'O 15-
1l ousand capaclly, ready to go.
Strait tractor, power -edger, cut-
off, etc. Will consider part ''. sh,
part lumber. ('"ntncl H. 3', 1in1-
merman, 51anacer, 1)t i'iners ood,
Ontario, or write Pennine ton
Lumber Co. (Canada) l.td., 1111.1)-
71111W° nil, \I'isrnnein.
100 AOIIES, 11,.5)' t.OASI. 1.133'1;1,,
17 acres hush, good drainage, tw•e
storey brlelc house, 2 barns, t:uod
\cater rind roads, 3 miles ftmm
\W,sst Lorne. 41001 market for
cask crops. fetes 56.100. Discount
for cash.
11'x 190. 73 Alt Laid.. St. 53'„ Toronto
BREEDER Tt'RKEVS, N:3)111 \'
runsct and genuine brnadbreasted
bronze front government test,•d
stock. 51.a les up to 25 and 314
lbs, Deeennhrr delivery. (llend'11
Melsonell, Greenfield. Ont.
FOR 5.11,1:—CI,V1i11Si'\I,E GELD.
Ing and filly risinto 1 to 4 Veare
Apply John A. Wallace. i1 It. 2,
St, Paul's, (int,
HAIRDRESSING
L E ;1 R N i1.511(1)lh1.IOSING TIlIl
Rohr) tsnn method. Information
on request 1ee•ardine (-lasses.
Robertson's II,llydt•essln5 Ara 414
easy, 137 Avenue )toad, Toronto
MllSICA1. INS'I'ILCSIEN'1's
Fltl•1U A. 101)DING'l'ON HUTS,
sells, exchanges musical instre.
merits. 111 Church, 'Toronto 2.
l',1UMS FOR SALE
$12,14110--! eo At'111: 1•'A 1151, LAKEN
frontage situated on No. 3 IIigh.
way near 1'almyra, 1)ht, 'riled
about every 4 rude to lake. 'lood
bollldings and very good soil.
Apply to Box 2, oleoma, Ort.
175 A,'ltE FAO!, 6 all LES FROM
Exeter, sandy loam 1111 under
cultivation,
no wtste Is 1 nbunl
-
an,e seater, 70 aeras Fall \\'heat,
1311,0 house, hydro. tt!rph
banked born 70 by' 41,, 2 coo,'iete
sties, poultry house 611 by 40,
ihr. 0 floors, rope ity4,0,: Hy-
inghens, 1001 shed, 1 8.1 r or-
chard. Pato() $12,ese, Apply to:
\V. E. held, Hux (' 3, 121015 ham,
Ontario,
GO(11) A1-,VIt'111 EV1:I(3' 511.1•'I•:Il-
er of Rheumatic fain'- 1,0 Neur-
itis should try I,iXon's Item, dy,
Uunru's lu'ue Store, 535 talon,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.uu.
BAU11EEKA FUOT HALM destroys
offenslvo odor Instantly, 45o
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, (Ottawa.
STOSf ACIi AND 'l'HI:i•:AI, \1'10:51S
often are the cause or Ill -health
In humans, all ages. No ono 1r1t-
1011tel \5'hy not find out if this
1s your trouble? interest' n, par-
ticulars—Free! Writ.? 5luhen, y's
Remedies, Specialists. 'l'nron1n 3,
IT'S iMPOR'I'AN'I' — 11\'1:11\' SI'1'-
ferer' of l'hotnuati' Iain- or
Neuritis should try Dixon'' l:• nt-
edy. Munro's Drug 5!11', solo
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,0,
BREI:NA'1'((Nl: H1:.1L'l'li 5.\L;1'S
positively dors relieve Arthritis
and Rheumatism. i'ainful, swol-
len Joints reduced 00 matter how
long you have suffered. Months
supply- $1.00 postpaid. Indian
Remedies, Box 118, Vancouver,
11.0.
OPPltltTUUNi'1'IES 1'011 W0511:N
BE A HAIRI)RESSER
JOiN CANADA'S 1,1: \I)IN(1 5.11410L
Great Opportunity, Leash Hair-
dressing
Plensnnt dignified profession. good
wages, thousands Stn'cessfnl. Sin rvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, Illustrated cateloeuo free.
Write or cull
MAlt\'E(. i1.1111011I.SSiNG
51'l1OOLS
158 BLOOM \V., TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St. 11111111 ton,
fi 74 Rideau Street. 1)111 Nen
PATENTS
F1TIIl2RSTON11.1Pt;ll l ((1511',\NY
Potent Solicitors. Esto!dis0 d
1890: 14 King \West, Toronto,
Boolclet of infornratien on re-
quest,
"1:I,IJAi1
Christ,"
Megiddo
N.Y.
PERS(1NA1,
(1 51 1 N G RElr)RF
wonderful hook free.
5tission, Rochester 11.,
;'111)To(tn.h l'YI'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
your films pi "'oily developed end
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 6 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING Sb:lt\'ICE
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the (on IIty and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMI'EIRI:tl. PHOTO Blah1'ICi'0
Station J. Toronto
ST,t Il l's t
AC -1111,1N S'l'.53I1' CO.. LUX 68,
Masson, Que. Free. Set 4 Ecua-
dor, Darwin ('onu1. to purchasers
of our 31.4., 1140 dif(event packet,
rt questing approlals, 1'1,-t free,
\\'11 DI' 1' S1'A 511' l'1 1L1.E("I'IONS-
1)0r1 lints to 8(11-14,0l prices
Paid. St 11(1 11) for 0fit I'. .5150 fine
stamps on approval. York 5(1nips,
Toronto 1.
'111.5l'l'1;It5' S1 I'l'LIEs
NI;w'I,l' "IN\'EN'I'1:1) ,\t" l'O51A'I'iC
Snare Trap." The simplest and
Lastest trap, nuylnly can make
It In 10 minute, can sot snare
3 times size of otdinaly acts,
can use nuc 1, Ind oP wire. Excel-
lent for rime' sets. guaranteed
will ea trh any suspicious 111'.11181
from hear 1 1 weasel. 91.0' for
plan sol ins 10n•tien Peter Zen -
1,1r. 55'a111'011 Queto e
\'t It"1 5 11'.5 \'I'hl)
111V:IS"I'I:I;1:1, NURSE, $90 Plitt
month, 1.001 and board 0ucltticd.
$51, graduate, nurse per month,
room and hoard included. ,Ipply
\1'aterf0rd 1' ri r a t e ilnepitit!,
\\'t,le fot.1, (int,
G1:NI•:Ic,\1, i) t'1' 5' GRAD1'.1T1'7
Reg. Nut ses, 1i1 hour day, It day
week: alternating service—fias-
co..
ervice—layor nicht: 0911 en monthly with
maintenaner. corn\vtll General
Hospital. ,'1,r i v:tll. (int
\1'.1\'11:11
11,55 wools 1,0GS 101• \'ENRIIR
quality. 15'111 take •, small per-
ceot:u:e of elm. The Oakville
Basket co. l,itnited. rlakcille. Out.
ISSUE 53 — 1944
Searchlights Kill
British Starlings
of the tiiif, rice!' results r,f
ti.e aerial attack; on the British
l -le• i, that searchlights arc the
ie their cause of the death of a
poste number of birds, particularly
setrlillgi, comments the St. Tito.
tie 'l'iuies Journal. \\'hen the po-
st. erfel heed!• are these\ 11 int.. the
,h) in certain area, the starlings
at,4411141 situ round in wast num.
Lr,, one light in tit county of
�Jl;ell h, at;r,lcnn, a, mads .ti
ltat.anl lei;:i,, .1ud keep on fling
null; t`:e, fall dead trout etc•
, :.te.ii I7; -,Irll numbers do they
1 •e that '!'esti! ere \\s have to be
• et after v,:u'41, to sweep t p
c, rp e the Lied heeause
-Hues ,.eel I ;dies 410411,1 snake
se: fa, - :tippers t. I ariuv fres
!wise; title lismane carter) ;asked
I'W'•see, eft °CC:1,1011 t0
., !;i, Itelit 1%.1' all hour to
- the :1 e curies to ±'�'t, They
:stn, •1 set tree, :u sul:lt l tuttbere
11.:1 1.. ..el, 11e, hre !;e melee their
Bele le , ., del IIVt a ttralt any
lords .tt a.;. i ie exl,inn;Itae,n Is
that I:,e ii ?tl• ,Ire site. Led in areae
1' sees,. ,:±i );,,:;ill,;, I:,14c !,cell at:•
ru,L/1111H VI 1e+,1st fast,' eener:Itiotl
Iii .sea,er,etees
11• ,t. idea fur communities
Lee 11,i11i St,e 1'!111gV,
,•:,1 In. 11110 of .'1Irl.1111%
1, . l i\ of
THAT EXTRA 'PIP'
Cpl. T. McDonald of Kingston,
Ont., has been batman for General
H. D. G, Crerar, commanding the
First Canadian Army, for more than
four years. Here he carries out one
of the most pleasant tasks he has
yet had — sewing that extra "pip"
on the chiefs' uniform which marls
him as full General, after his pro.
motion from Lieutenant -general')
rank.
Human Torpedoes
Sank Italian Ship
.1 13riti,h torpedo—manned py
a Royal Navy Reserve sublieu•
tenant and an able seaman — sank
the 10,000 -ton Dolzano, last of the
Italian cruisers fitted \citlt eight -
inch guns, in Spezia Harbor last
June ':1, the Admiralty has just
disclosed.
Sitting astride elle torpedo, Sub•
Lieut. Malcolm Causer and .Ale
Scautatr Harry Snaith went inside
the well -protected harbor, divided
under the 13olzano, and fixed the
torpedo's seer head to the hull.
The parent ship tvaited for the
men after the explosion, but they
did not return, Later it was
learned Lieutenant Causer had been
captured, Seaman Smith still re-
ported missing.
`Real' Orange Juice
And `Real' Milk
1 iiat,Iss to the war (writes
"1:.I1.' in the Manchester Guar-
dian.) the only orange juke my
grandson had tasted since his birth
had come out of a botte, Some
months ago, when offered some
juice squeezed out of an orange
before his eyes he inquired: "\\'hy
can't I have some real orange
(:ice'"
i told this story to my sister in
New South \Vales and she has
rapped it with one that is worthy
of your column, Some children
living "outback" had been brought
up oe condensed milk and were
)(Inc years old when their parents
leatelit a cow. Imagine the par-
ent,' dismay when the first glass
(i ire -h milk was indignantly re -
refused with "Not after the cow•'S
Ir1d it!"
Nazi Food Given
To Metz Civilians
I Le+l'llit.d States Third :\rmy
rcleeeed a large quantity of captured
l tit ci\il;an: of Metz recently.
lie: h etty was the \'.int• r re-
serve of the German garriscen and
ineimhed teem ton; of frozen beef,
20 te', of frozen corn, ,-IO car!„ads
another bitch of 130 tons
of flour, hitt -tore: of nri,ce:ll:eneeeus
rinsed goods, and quantities of
:hese se,
The Little Match Girl
by Hans Christian Andersen
it 41.,• risco! :1?t, r 11.1, it secs. -
ed, and was ge::ise ytut dark, for
it was es eniee •-\e:, the last t'4'all-
ing of tee sear.
.e mid tee eold sate, me ,ia;i;ue•s,
a little girl, svi:h bare head and
larked feet, wets roaming tl,r_.:Ig'I
the sti,ets. It is :rare she had ori
a pest' J: ,;lit;ll'r", \i len site lett
home, het tits: was no: ,.,f much
use, has tire) nese tet')' l,l;, v :dip-
pers: ,e, targe, ipdcee.l, t!'at they
had hitherto been tt e I by :ter :).sett•
er; be•idt•, the little creat:tie lost
theist a: she ! lir:'r'iietd air
street to ave i 1 two earritgt, t'!at
here 111.i4u,g al a ie.rfu' rite, One
of the •i!;,teees was deft to 5: felled,
and the „:her we; pouneed upon
h)' a 14,4C, w,'J ran sw.ty , :t"1 it,
sa\ :t:g that it cob's' ,erste !p: a
cradle 11 hen ?:e should 'live chil-
dren tit his o',t'1
S.) the little girt wen: al,;i.g,
wit's her lift!,: bare feet, thit ;\era
red and h111 \\ 'eh cold, So ,it; `,:,t:'-
rit:(1 a tilt ii tr ,.'f m:atel.', in at: old
a,er5 r, ,i,ed i:,' held ;a ''1' !:,< of
them in Lt 1 li.i::d. \"6',.i; had
hte;t1 t ,tnvt'.:iuy off ilei the \,hole
It1'e1 t:. t1a., ate,I ,,.'4,,t'4 '.la! evert
ti'.. t,, t
of ,
ki fist>.:
pretty eel •
ilei•
t,
fes... ir,ei
.
tel,,:. e4 el',
ar
tusn home, 14
' : •tic :.'t,1 -
mats eel t•i!t,t :1.): 't': �` =a.%
a pen!(),
1!cr f;41 her w0uld se; t,:l: • sea:
her; :mil it u, as eol.1 vn•au;gls at
Monte, bt'•i,lc5—f.)r t!r !ta',1 c'aly
the roof a b_ t e thein, and the wind
carte howling through it, though
the largest hold had (seen s: '; ; ed
avitlt straw ane! rags,
Her little hands ',seri nearly
frozen with cold,
Alas! ,\ sitlgle match might do
Ther some good, if she r'i'ft only
draw one out of the bundle, and
w ita
roll it against the t4.e'I, .III warn!
!lel' lillgt't'i,
So at last she dyes one one
1\ !list! how it sited ,;larks, and
Bros it l'tirttt'dl It ,yaie tilt a 0arm,
hrieht flame, like a little candle,
as she held her 'land: over it—
u•uise it w'ai a wonderful little
light! It really seemed to the little
girl a, i1 she is ere sluing beton'
a ;.tree iron stove, with polished
!test,: feet, and gra•, shovel :old
tongs, The fire hurtled ,o blc,i•
4.'111, and tv:trilled so nicely, that
the little creature stretched opt her
feet I,P ivarnt them likewise, \4;len,
io: the flame c.\;tired, the stew.
vein -died, and left nothing but the
little halt -burned match in her
stand.
She 1 ubbed another itt a t c 11
aeeinst the wall. It gave a light,
and where it shone upon the teal],
the latter became at transparent
as a veil, and she could sec into
the roOtlt.
.l iit,l\w•-white table -cloth w•at
spread upoit the table, on whir!
stood a splendid china dinucr-ser•
vice, while a alas: g)) c, stuffed
with apples aid prunes. ,cut forth
the nest savour), air''''s, :\till t1'ita:
',Camore delightful stili, the goose
ju::n :I down fru tier r'id's alien
veiled alten.e; the g;' ,44,:41 we 11
:eel fork ,11 Yeast,
;see ,girl.
r'eus'es ti, r'. t4:'. 401', ,t!:.I
10111 , ;.1: t'r,'T,
Se 1
S:i . :,"In'�I .
I' 11
ll: ter. all,! higher. stle,'v Hoe. lutes,•
.d like ,tars in Cie ces , r cut o:
thele: loll doss 1,, aid left a lone{
Weal; of fire.
-Somebody it r, o w dying,"
thought the little.. girl—fur her uitl
,;randttiether, the only person \veto
had ever loved her, and who was
now dead, had told Iter, that when
A star falls, it is a sign that a soul
ug up t&) heaven,
Slie again rubbed a nal nlale upon
BRITAIN'S MYSTERY SHIP
Above is the greatest battleship ever built in Britain, shown just
after being launched under sponsorship of Princess Elizabeth, So
secret are details concerning the floating juggernaut that even her
name cannot yet be revealed.
PARIS . , . AT CHRISTMAS
This photograph shows Canadians on short leave in Paris doing their Christmas shopping in the Palais
d'Osay Hotel. Left to right, front row, are Pte, W, Snaith, R,A,S,C,, London England; C, S M., L. W.
Randall, Killarney, Man.; Sgt. F, G. Doan, St. Thomas, Ont.; Cfn, J. H. Petterson, R,C.E,M,E,,
Gull Lake, Sask.; Pte, S. W. Stefiszyn, R,CA,S,C,, Deville, Alta. (Back row) Ffn. J, C, Stoneman,
Portage La Prairie, Man.; Tpr. A, C, Witty, Toronto, Ont,; Ptc 0, R. Christopher, R,C,E.M,E,,
Belleville, Ont., and Mlle Simone Boulongne, saleslady at the shop.
w:t11, :0,:ti it tea, a;,ain light al:
rourd..tr d itl the ;trii.;ltttte;, stood
:.tprhi,ot!le:',,,,, clear at,,:
looldto; ..,
1111 ar.,1 1ee int;.
ie t; ri ,1 tie littt(
,+lir; ,, t:+i.,' !r'.e tt 1113 L lett! 1
hiss,! 1 l' 1 :4.1 .II;;i1 431/en flee
n 4t i!1 \':lift:''
±t'„1ell-
' .,
rt ..
:!, „it ti.t •t ' to ru'e 11 •
her sect
t hl icer Si;ncrlu:„a;r,
e ;I lix!it
i ril;;u:ar tl;:u! u.tund,;v.
II 'I' ,sI ...eh:lot:Itr had )lever ase•
prlle•t1 so beatttiiul or so large-.
little girl 111 her irttti,
a:l,l ;10111 flew Uplvardi, all radian'
allel bol'd's, far—star above mortal
ken --where there was ).either cold,
n•tr litu:;er, nor care to be found:
ler it lues to the land of the bless•
ed that they had flown,
But, in the cold dawn, the poor
girl ntig;tt be stain leaning against
the wail, with red cheeks and
,:nailing niotttlt; she had been froz•
C11 ott the last night of the old year.
The new year's sun shone upon
the little corpse,
'Fite child sat in the stiffness of
death—still holding the matches,
one bundle of w'ltich was burned,
I'eo;)le said: "She tried to sea rtn
ht't'.elf,”
Nobody dreamed of the fine
things she had seen, nor in what
splendour site held entered upon
the ,toys of tine new year, together
!1 he' grandmother,
How Russians
Dispense Justice
Americans returning from IN—
iia tell some amazing stories about
Russian. whose daring would be
in absolute violation of all :lineri-
can civilian and army rules and
regulation;,
!n Russia, however, the flier is
almost always right. A pilot re-
cent)' flew so low over a moving
freight train that he brushed the
cupula off the caboose, An Ameri-
can army pipiot would probably
have been grounded for such dans
gerously haw flying. In the Rus-
sian case, after a trial, the engineer
of the freight train was fined be-
cause the train was behind sched-
ule. If the train had been on time
the accident could not have oc•
carred, the court found.
ALLIED CHIEF VISITS CANADIANS ON WESTERN FRONT
"Ike” Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of the Allied Armies in North West Europe, is
shown here inspecting a Guard of Honor during his recent visit to the Canadian front, Just behind
General Eisenhower is General Crerar, Commanding the First Canadian Army.
- Bare Heads, Legs
Endanger Health
1)r. Chester \1', lira.:, teacher
,'f )!instal medicine at the Univers
t) of \\'i -rein -in surd heart epee's
;dist of the \\'icon -in t,ietaeral
pit tr nttIiil t dly is well iufurnirel
Ili, field, 1\'hen Ile sees that t i.
;ee,•in:: ler. ;feel heal in told e.
'her may lead to hi moan,. ties,"
:incl es eines! heart di"t.;•e. pert tit•
e eenld do 4ye11 to listen,
I hl tluc''ti n tt iv i, t, l :et par -
rids Pie 'nose to do ;Wont this ssern-
the tild al'gttittettt the! "etel'whntl)'
prflllltitl'd to eursege ill
tier'se expo- tree Stile of them
will try to wail their parents into
submission. \\'III the parent,, as
so often happens, give in, or will
they, this time, put their foot down
;end insist on obedicnet
Rheumatic fever is one of the
Most terrible afflictions of child-
hood. There is no known preven-
tive and no known specific cure,
ft frequently leads to premature
death and usually leaves after-ef-
fects unlet; the most immediate and
expert care is given. Only good
diet, proper exercise, avoidance of
extreme fatigue and protection
against cold and wet can so build
up and safeguard the child's gen-
eral health as to afford relative
immunity,
Two Pilots Cross
Atlantic 100 Times
Capt. W. I., Stewart of British
Owcr!•eas airways Corpuratiln last
wreck became the first pilot to fly
the atlantic 100 tithes, heating out
Capt. L. 1•, (iBuddy) \fe;scnger by
a few hour,,
Captain Stewart took first hoe:
ors when he landed at Prestwick,
Scotland, after flying a Liberator
un a nonstop flight of 3,130 miles
from Montreal,
On the way across the Atlantic,
Captain Stewart passed Captain
Messenger, who w'as also cont•
pletittg his 100th trip. Capt, Iles-
senger brought his Liberator into
Dorval Airport a few (tours after
Captain Stewart landed al Prest•
wick,
Otte hundred Atlantic crossings
means 330,000 utiles over ocean,
'So Solly
The Office of War Infornta•
don says it isn't so that the
Japanese cannot pronounce the
the letter "R".
Exploding what it called a
"popular American fallacy," it's
the Chinese who can't pronounce
"R", while the Japanese can't say
„I„
With this information in hand,
the American soldier now will
know tete, Oriental \who says "so
lolly' probably is a Chinese,
A Bomber's Flight
Of Fact And Fancy
A Canadian bomber crew's ad-
venture while flying to India, told
by Gerry \\'clntot to BBC over.
seas listeners, must have seeded
like one of the storic, from the
\rabian Nights,
While 'crossing the Arabian D•es•
ert the bomber was forced to
rime down. On landing the crew
Inst some friendly Arabs who
guided them to the palace of their
''here„ body -guards con-
ducted them along a pathway of
thick red rugs to meet the Arab
Clticf. They soon found themselves
ttittiug on fluffy pillows and being
served with the fruit and coffee.
Later the Sheik invited then( to
stay for the night hat they de•
Med to return to their aircraft,
and slept under the tying, guarded
by the Siteil:': sten. They \i cel
suou iti t heti, buss cnear„ \4hcn tet
Meson ruse, ,1101 unite.! t., :t icast
wllill' inriit le ! ;t t4 hulc I;an1h .1(111)
a little Vlore ,Ie,It ,ut,l ,eunc her
fast they fopnd that on the tib'
onto' • ,I labour e,;nti 4',.I• to
the hotelier er:l e,! Illy .il I 1,
it!I;,t' vi• 4,1 stir ,r 4th !n
later the 'else, w:e 1. ,14 !or flies
•In l the. t, Jeff a r I .1.14 4,
Oil Ia Dir,coverecl
In Great Britain
( 4.,4 eeti , I,t r4, I tee. seal
that 1!ee':4. see lies,!,. thein '.'on oil
wells in .(trod,:, to a til I:r't in. \It
tit
them has t' been brI•Ilt;llt IIr en, e
the brginlliee of tile• wit. I It i:" lo-
C:1l1:,lt 15 still 7111 t t!Ivl;tl re"I !eel'
OA 0 iiS rca•t.iu•,
NO tall dente!„ sae t,.. ht ,ren,
the plunpi11g hc;!lg de,ne wills new
electrical equipment only ...even
fret high. This new method is a
distinct improvement over the
gaunt derricks that nuts de -pail
portions of the California, 'Texas
and Oklahoma !andsca; es,
Seventy-eight million gallons of
oil have been produced to date;
not a great deal when compared
with production in the United
States attd other fields, but of
great value when ever) drop of oil
counts, at that, it has been enough
to safe several tanker trips ;Irross
tltc :Atlantic,
13rititiu has for Many )'cars pro-
cessed delle oil from shale rock,
particularly in Scotland, but this
wartime discovery of petroleum
deposits signalizes the hel;ittning of
a new industry,
New Jeep Is Led
Just Like Dobbin
Now conies a "jeep" that can be
led like a horse.
This newest adaptattiuu of the
.fatty's most versatile vehicle, re-
ports the November issue of .\ir
Force official United States Air
Forces magazine, i; called elle
"jungle jeep” and is designed fur
use i11 areas ittace('1 i5ie to larger
vehicle.;.
Resembling an oversized toy
wagon, the "jungle seep" 11a, a
flat platform instead of ,eat,. The
engine is underneath, and a tiro•
turcycic-type (land throttle and
hand•operatcd lever brake are
mounted on a swivel tiller bat that
replaces the steering wheel, thus
permitting the operator to lead,
follow, or ride the vehicle over
rough terrain,
Girl Signaler Wooed
By Blinker Lights
A Norwegian merchantman drop-
ped anchor at a United States fleet
base and word went around that an
attractive Canadian girl operated
the ship's blinker signal system.
A1l ships soon were winking
their blinker. lights. Thus the Navy
learned she was 23 five feet two
and weighed 126 pounds, But the
courtship ended abruptly.
The young Woman was wooed so
ardently that her arm apparcatly
gave out winking back.
Stout Ships
The 1'sngli).h Captain of a Royal
Navy minesweeper built in Can-
ada says that "the people who
built this ship can be proud of her.
She has stood up to everything
that carte her way and, believe
rte, site hasn't been idle." It used
to be thought this country could
not build quality ships, says The
Brockville Recorder and 'Times,
The war time service of scores of
stout w'esscs built itt Canadian
yards by Canadian (workmen
staking use of Canadian materials
I: decided proof., to the contrary,
The electric motors of a modern
II: l!? Hp have the ('Wert:) ,p( a
til on int p,
CONTAIN
VITAMIN, AAY
(ESSENTIAL.
MINEPAI.i
The Jade God
By
,MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CIiAPTEIt II
"I bet eve you'll g1'," he said gay-
ly, "you look gamin! I'll tell you --
if you racy it oft \sell, if you get
Invited 10 that precious dinner
aftcrv,arcls, I'll give you halt --
five hundred dollars."
?dark shook his head, "That'.
conditional, Vow' friend here has
ivelt 'noio understand that I'll
fail any\v;ly; he frozen out by the
lady, in that case. 1'd 'get nothing
-- According to 'your conditions, I
won't }:o a slcp•unlcss 1 get tile,
lye hundred clot. 11 and my cloltes.
'c none for the occasion, gentle -
en," he aided 'with a twisted
mile that the older one c:uight
\vitll some uneasiness.
Teddy kanglv:d luisterously,
"h'ou'rs right, uld tlliug; that', fair,
I'll out up the stakes and 111 get
you rigged out; ((I\, whet about
It?"
:Mark looked tool one to the
other tll)>nt;htfully. "One thins;
more olio's the lady:
2 PKGS. PEP 25c
Super Suds per pkg. 22c
Thrift Soap Flakes large pkg. 39c
Neilson's Cocoa hf. Ib. 19c; 1 Ib. 29c
Red Rose Coffee 1 Ib. 45c
Libby's Prepared Mustard per jar lOc
Limburger Cheese, Soda Biscuits, White Beans,
Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Grapes.
TUMBLER FREE.
e yt ingHomemade
PERSONAL INTEREST
\Irs. J. II. "dac(.orklllllale of Chats•
worth i; visiting with her (laughter,
\Irs. R. 1). I'ililt,, NH. Philp, and fann--
>. i,y.
NH, and Mr..;. \Villi,uu Jenkins, anll OF EVERY ROOM,
1 \Irs. Shipley. spent Christmas with The veiling, which I; usually
•_• \I r. told \Irs, George Ile:heriogton, at .larger than any single well, should
.e' IBucvalc, I 'Le considered ",s, a Fifth tvall, 'flus
;i;l \Ir, and \Its. \\'il.iauc \Lnson of ;when planning e de•corut1on for a
•t• .room It is just. as important to sc-
3• Seafurth spent Christina; Da} with
�� • 'lett a cor'•r•rl ceiling paper as IL is
1.0M•0•i••i••i•0i••0.4••0.0•i�04••..4.4.It•4:44..84444:•;4++ 0.:4+ 0:4 08 44•840:•.:4 084+ Ole.•0,0 •;4••0.;• NI rs. Albert Brigham and I•.Ill(l, •to choir the ))1'0))1'1' wall 110l•l)ra• '!
\l iss Isabel Brigham, Reg. N.,, Set- lion. four preference play ftivour /
PERSONAL INTEREST ( fol bale of
. ft•rth llo.tpital, spent Christmas Day ;one of contrasting colour. I`on't 14
if and clothing, sent to with her umber, \Irs.:\Ibcrt liri ham he u,fruict that a "C`)11)111.1)1'ulnha" i of
Miss Shiticy \\ tdlacc of 'Toronto, the 1\'est_ the leader told the hand ); . room w:11 he your Budget. 'Po 1 y. 1110
and Mr. Howard Wallace, of near St. that the Prrsl:ytcrial Secretary hart and sister, Enid. -realize this you can readily do so n
Marys, vi' net! over Christmas with scat w•,.rd ii.at our I'ruul of l,.n;n�1I \Irs. A. Fawcett is :pending the +hy seem:; my samples ---over '100 i Home Burnisher — PIhones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, by
their parents, \Ir. told \Irs, 1. S. \Val i holida} season with her family in ilio to p'rk from. �a2l�t5td:gt;;�13tDi3;�3tihaDt Dt2t2t�Za2>�t2t �l7r�l r1<�1^t�,^l (u,�l ,._.,3.', la:), llli��t�l)a
1 Service lad given the highest amount
lace, I of Money of any Band in the Denim- (onto,
:Hiss Anne Philips of Ottawa is ion of Camila, for 1943, She pointed
Mrs.George Cunningh:uu and sun, y • THE OLD SUNWORTTIY LINE
spending the Christmas vacation with out that we :(1 far from haring; cv- 'Kcnncth, of litIgrave, spent (JI 1 11111▪ Sorry to say, there are NO \I?\\'
her parents, ;tlr. and \Irs. J. 11. 1'hil-I child 'n our \li n nand, th r with \Ir. and Mrs. ,.\.. Marr. i1'ATII'.RNS this year, being the
lips.
• I 1 ..ii,ru 1 S 1.1 111 t 1
CELINGS
THE FIFTH WALL
v
1
yr �•I' Jana. �► a . h. �,•i ". '
MAY THE COMING YEAR BRING PEACE •1'O THE WORLD
AND GOOD LUCK, GOOD HEALTH, AND PROSPERITY TO
YOU AND YOURS.
FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE, WI' 'l'HIANK YOU, ,AND
HOPE '1'O CONTINUE SERVING YOU IN 11)•15,
cry c ' 1 S;n)I all , :1 c c ▪ same the last three years. I.t
••\Ir, and \Irs. John ('Iowan and s„n, •
'are many in Iowa and in the surroolnol- rtliing •in the 11111 ttt. 3),c„ratin.c. \„ �!•t•
Miss Alice \Vatson of Londcsboro 1)00, spent Christmas with rclativls in
ing' community, who do not attend. :special time for appoitoments, - 1
Godcricll• land rvinenihcr, I specialize in that - .
rs. Harry Itrowne and dattghtcr, ,tough job of taking off \\'tallpaper. t•
' Eleanor, spell, Christmas with \1 r. $
and \Irs. Bro\V1u, and Mr. and NI rs. :
was a visitor vath Illyth relatives oyer Ilow far saor, surd}' the Dominion of
the wreck -end, 1Canacla, as a whole, 'mist fall, because
Cpl. Jessie Phillips of Ilarriefield our Band could (lo so much more, will:
,spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Phillips.
\1r. and Mrs J.:\. (;ray spent Christ-
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McC'•allu''.
'Miss Irene \IcCalluul of London
spent the week -en(I with her parents,
Mr. and \Irs. Duncan McCallum,
\l r. and ,Mrs. Vern Vcntham and
children, Joyce and Charles of Ayr,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. and firs. \V. M. Henry,
Mr. and '1rs, Gordon Elliott and
fancily spent over Christmas with God
Crich relatives.
Miss Zelda Scott, of 'Toronto, spent
over Christmas with her father, 'I r.
Richard Scott. CARD OF THANKS
Quite a 'umber of friends from 1 wish to thank my neighbours and
Blyth called on Mr. and Mrs, John friends for their kindness to me dur-
ITinglan(1', Londcsboro, on Wednesday, ing the Christmas Season. The limner -
to extend to them congratulations on cards and gifts I received were
attaining .the anniversary of their
Diamond Wedding.
\VALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kel'ar and Mr.
Hugh Campbell were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. McKen-
zie, of Luck now, on Christmas Day.
Mrs. I'at MeGale, and little soar,
Kenneth, are :.pending Christmas holi-
days with NH-. \1cGale in Toronto.
every child a member. 'There are stili
mite boxes, talent money, bean mon; y
and \Vor t.(1 Friend subscriptions, to !n;
handed in,
\Iccting c!o:(d by all repeating
"\Vorld Fricl,cish.p 1'rayer.'' Each
child received au orange as they re-
tired,
CARD
OF
THANKS
The Staff of the Blyth slunicipal
'I'clephoac System wish to thank all
those wlio so kindly remembered them
with gifts and cards, and take this op-
portunity to wish one and all a 1 -nappy
and Victorious New Year,
RECEIVES GIFT OF FLOWERS
Pte. Percy Barrington, in holland,
telegrap'Icll a beautiful box of roses
and carnations to his mother for Christ-
mas, accompanied by Suitable Sea-
son's Greetings.
\'
MISSION BAND MEETING
'I'he
nus
very
0111 :11 appreciated.
—1?Award 1-1. Quinn.
CARD OF THANKS
The family I)1 the late \irs. \1'il:Ian)
Phillips desire to express their appre-
ciation to thm many friends for the
kindness shown during their recent
bereavement. The floral tributes, 1111(1
loaning of cars were greatly appreciat-
ed.
CARD OF THANKS
Ir take this means of thanking all
those w'Ito contributed to the purchase
of a present given to me on 111y letly-
iug the farm ac' snake my home in
Blyth, 1 appreciate the gift coining as
it does at this Christmas Season, from
01d acquaintances ancon„ whom 1 have
Mission nand of Loving Ser- spent many years, and T shall prize it
vice hell their regular Decembl rvery highly as a reminder of the years
meeting with an attendance of 50. Af- � spent among o I d neighbours and
ter a short work period, Christmas friends on the Ninth Linc of \I orris.
r'arols were sung. The Worship Per- 19-p John Laidlaw.
iod was cons m'c(1 by the President,
Mildred Char r. hymn "Infant Iloly" Notice To Creditors
sung, and Barbara Kilpatrick and iN THE ESTATE of Thom -s Henry \i's.
Kernick, Late of the Village of Blyth, 111,
in the County cf Huron, Deceas-d. "'I Mr. and Mrs. Garth 1)ohbyn -,f Lon -
‘vas
Ronald Philo read the Scripture,= h'.
Chri t'11a , 1 ry. Alic" McKenzie gave
si Christi:las Prayer p1C'll, and Mar-
guerite hall gave the Offertory Re-
-._ sponse. M;n garct Marshall gave a
story, ''''Tits First Christmas." A
Christmas Candle Service was conduct-
ed by Shirley Fillcoler, Robert Mar •
shall, Kenneth : ohnson, D. A. 11cKen-
zie, and Carl Falconer, called 'Gifts
for the King." The minutes of the
November meeting were read and ap•
proved. The tiny tots each hung a
Christmas ornament on a small
The birthday song was sung for Brock
Vodden. A letter of appreciation xas
read to the children for the wonder -
S. Cowan,u\\ Ingham.
11 r, Janne; Dcnhohl spent Chlistnlas, _
with Scaforth relatives.
\I r. and NI rs. ICennctll Pot le yis•tc.1
during tilt Christmas week -end with
relatives in I'(terboro.
\I r. and Mts. J. 11. \Vatson and fam-
ily entertained the following on Christ -
Inas Day: Mrs. George Ashton, awl
son, Ki'tnctli Ashton, and \lastcr
Donald NleCallunl, all of Gorric, \l iss
:\Ccs \\'atscn. L01n(Icslr)ro, \Ir. awl
rs. Alb rrt Nesbitt, \lis Eileen, an I
' \I r. George Nesbitt, and MIs J se-
phine 'Woodcock.
\I r, and \Irs. Charles Cole, 111.1
(laughter, of London, spent Chris'111•15
with the for•mer's )'other, Mrs, A. '1'.
Cole.
\I rs. A. \I. Colcl ,uglt spent Christ-
mas with her daughter, Mr. and NI rs.
L. 0, ,\Eller at Godcrich.
Mr. and Nils. 1\e11t)ctI) \Vhitinore,
and Douglas, spent Christmas, with
other members of the family, at the
home of the forn)er's brother, NH.. and
Mrs. Raymond \V�hiltnore, of Holm es-
ville.
M iss 1 -tele' 1-larclisty of Gait is visit-
ing with Miss Josephine \Voo(Icock,
Lieut, lois Robinson of Kitchener,
and Miss Eilect Robinson of Godcrich,
spent the Cl iistanas week cud with
their parents, \I r. and Mrs. R. 1I. Rob•
iuson.
Pte. Harold \Vightnlan of
spent the Christmas holiday
mother, 'I rs. \Viglltui!an,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Taylor and sou,
Paul, of Clinton, spent Christmas with
d r. and Mrs. A, 'Taylor, and \I r. awl
Mrs. L. Unborn.
'l iss hazel Pelts of London s:'cnt
C.hristi'as with her nwther, Mrs. John
Petts•
'Iis5 Frances Johnston of Toronto
sent the week -end with her mother,
Toronto
with his
11, C. Johnston, and
brother, 11'1
All persons having claims against the id" spent ovel the Christmas ho'iday
Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired
with to file the same with the under_ Mrs. C. T. Dcbbyn,
signed Solicitor for the Estate, on or 0.IS. Jack Watson and 04S. 11111 l'ol-
beforc the 6th day of January, 1945, lard, both ' of St. 1lyacinthes, Que.,
A,D., after which date the assets will enjoyed Christmas furloughs at their
be distrii 'ted s,ncongst the parties en- hollies.
titled thereto, hav:ng regard only to I LAC. Bob 1•olla• rd of St. Thomas
the claims of which notice shall have was a Christmas visitor . at 11's home.
been given. I LAC, Jack 'Taylor spent the Christ-
1)ATEi) at \Vinghant, this 19111 day Inas vacation with his parents, Mr. and
of December A.D., 19.1.4. Mrs. Orval Taylor.
J. 1TARLEY CRAWFORD, Wing- I LAC. Leslie Rutledge of Toronto,
hair, Ontario, Solicitor for the said was a Christmas visitor with 11;.- par-
iEstate. 18-3. ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, RuticJge.
. C. ?REST
;Phone 37.26. LOi1DESBORO
• 1.1
..•• • it i. .:. Ai iii,.. 1;
'1'
N Gal
•t.
't•
Meals at All Hours.
BLYTII --- oNTARIo.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
FRANK GONG alai Pe ileztor
WiCK(arc'c(c(eteteicieIeIe'.e (ctEK(cVOCCIeKtt;I=CtetC ItioZIC CItiCictCwICICtct iCKI
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYT1I --- ONT.
., •
i
i•
J. I1. R. Elliott.
, Offlco !'hone 101.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
"COURTESY
Cordon Elliott
ilesi(lence l'houo 12 or 140,
AND SERVICE"
. Thank You!
hiA
1V!
ii
li
\lay I Mal„' tII , „p; ortnn't}• t•>
• wailk 'Iii
In •',',,1 t ,r lin I•olnlillucd
dv ,necs' a, 3' : r 1nc,al deo rater,
f41
hit .\a l 1 I t'; (fll. .\ l t i 'y 11111 l'r I',-
li,
t.`1 p(011l> �e(y \ ".tl' In I'.v(I'lbolly.
o'1i
I my' hc.lrtic.,t \c)y
Year', Cleo, I
®ii°die•s'(ct.l�i�lci°.�i5lr`17o,,.ia,Li,'�•i.:+i.Jis..:l�'1 •I...i:'isitdJiitlol./,Ji:Flo,t,:'�Ia.t�Ji`J,ul�i`�livi`,ii`Zi �” I thank \'1 0
Mr. ;toil Mrs. It's:-ci \\' Lon and ! \li..s !'.I1 t \Ic;calfs of Ottawa 5311111 ,
family, and NB- anal NI s. hua:cl \Ie- I Christmas with 11cr in Rhee, NI rs. frank
Donald, and family, t f 1 spent \Ic:calfs, and is now a patient in the
ClntisUctl; with M.S. '1'::t., linte.n iI';l:iull, fl'r a rest.
Dead and Dlsa ed Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50.31; Seaford), 15, Collet.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
EDITH CEI(;II 1t)N'S
DECORA'TOR'S SIIOPPE
Located Oppcs'te •Kernick s Grocery
Shoppe open tia!nrda\ s I to 1'1 o'clt cls.
Ot!'c; Ityt„' by appointment.
l'IIONE 153, BLY'T1-1.
Try A Classified Ad.
yV,1•I,MM###N##NN#+lf«NISN «-rI fNIPN******1 MIS YMNM
ROILY THEATRE, CAPITAL�RICHEATRE
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: 'Heave-ly Days" NOW' PLAY,NG: Cary Grant the
w th Fibber and Molly. I • "Arsenic A•d CU Lacca"
Monday, Tuesday, Wcdnnday
"BRIDE BY MiSTAKE"
A ro'lickinl; r„Inatcc to prove that
soldiering has it's lighter and
-bright( r •'•'uu'uts.
Alan Mtrs':al, Laraine Day aid
• Marclla Hun'.
Thurs., Fit., Sat., Two Fea;u;ei
Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan
and Ann Blyth.
1n a timely and tuneful comedy.
'CHIP OFT' THE OLD BLOCK”
'Tuesday, Wcd hcst;ay
—Ocr Ncw Yeo•'s Spe
'IRISH EYES ARE SMILING"
watt the III t'f sorlg and iatightcr
c' .arc: cul Mol It ;ling Luny ort st: r r.
Moa:y Vv' olky. Jun -s haver and
Dick llaymes.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Di.k A len. Mary Bct'l Hughes and Bu l Abbott mid Lou Costs 1,
Jure Havoc til' holo l), kec, it a Hap. y New
Bring you all the breath -t iking \'ca witin time'(, latest hi'arity hit.
excitement ;,f a logging 'camp.
"TIMBER QUEEN"
COMING: "Ti -e Rains Came" and -COMING: "Ch;'it'^n• H liia/"
„ COMING: Fred MacMurray in: I D:anra Durbin.
Under Two _Flags ,_ I "DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
Matinees: Sat. and Christm-:= and ' Mat.: Sat. nnd. holidays at 2.3^ ban.
New Year's Day at 2.30 P.M. ( Mat.: Salt, ani I1-lidays at 2.33 pm.
"IN SOCIETY"
REGEN'.t' '1'I1LA'1'ttL
SEAFORTr•,
NOW PLAYINf: Fredric March
es "MAYRK TWAIN”
Mcn'lay, 'I'u, splay, Wednesday
Cary Grant, Raym^nd Mrsscy and
Pe:er Lorre.
111 Frani. (a,,:r,a's ri ton:, 10111 ly
"ARSENIC AND OLD 'LACE"
Inch:dim; the 01 i 'i.aal ", hveetest oltl
lactic• on ItAladway."
Thursday, Fr:d,y, S turday
Beat, Pay's, C! hu%e Rains r nd
Welt .;r Ab•1.
I' clot i▪ z'u�
or 1 f the heat dramatic
talc; of the rill. year.
"MR. SKEFF!NGTON"
1