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The Blyth Standard, 1945-01-17, Page 1
THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 55 • NO. 22,• ;i, BLYTH ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945; - • -- it Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. . _ .......•••••.• GREY TOWNSHIP REEVE HURON'S 1945 WARDEN Reeve W. H. Morritt Appointed To Good Roads Commission HURON COUNTY COUNCIL COMMENCES JANUARY SESSION Reeve Alex Alexander of Grey, Township is the new' Warden of Hu- ron county. 1(e was elates at the opening scss' lI of the county council 'public hospitals be changed to read $2.00 by the ,municipality plus govern- ment grant of $1,C0 per clay. The Department of Agriculture wrote advising that a soil survey will not be inside at present lowing to i;hurt• age of staff, but it hopes to have one made at the caul of the war. Concurrence was asked by the claim•, Iv of lluffcri•n in a resiolution recom- on Tuesday afternoon, after beingmendingto the Department of Agricul- choscn in a mucus of Liberal mem-1 'hire that an embargo on the shipment hers, Reeve \V. J. halter of (.1odo- of cattle be lifted to permit the ship - rich was :t close old ler-up, with Reeve melt of Jurldus cattle to the United N. 12. Dorr,tnce of McKillop in third States. place. A resolution read from the county of Warden Alexander, in addressing the Hastings requests the Ontario govern - council, salol he doped the county would Intent to mike no more permanent op- ' the paoy as you -go policy, 1J( pointncents until the soldiers overseas congratulated the county on the sue- return and have equal importunity to cess of it's patriotic efforts and its re• apply for and obtain these positions. cord in Victory Loan campaigns, He said he would like to sec preference given to returning members of the arm- ed forces when appointments to gov- ernment or other positions are "made. lir, and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, es - He intrtodnced the new members, and teemed residents of the 'Township, asked: for the co-operation of all, I -ie celebrate the 51st anniversary of their expressed his appreciation of the lion- Marriage on Thursday, January 18th, or, and said it was a source of satin- Hearty congratulations. Congratulations to Mr. W. J. Sinus o[ Seaforth, woo celebrated his birth - CONGRATULATIONS faction to carry hack the wardenship to the Township of Grey. He referred feelingly' to the recent' day on. Monday, January 15tH. death of Stuart Mason, who had for 14 Congratulations to Mr. A, Barr, who years reported county council meetings celebrated his birthday on 'Tuesday, and was held n: high esteem, January 16th. The newly riveted' warden was es- Congratulations to Marguerite Hall torted to the dais by last year's war• who celebrated her birthday on Wed- dell,. Fred Watson, of Stanley, who in- nes',kty, January 17th. traduced hilt to the council and pros- Congratulations to Mrs. Stanley Cook ented hint with the, key of the county. of Bclgrave, who celebrated her birth • - The oath of office was administered day on Tuesday, January 161h. byJudge •T, M. Costello, who, after congratt;latfng the, warden, stated he Congratulations to Miss Josephine would be head of the council in pp,, \\ oodcock, who celebrated her birth- day •on Tuesday, January 16th, ably one of the most history -staking years of the century. V The devotional exercises were con- ducted by Rev. L. II. Tur'ier, of Vic- toria Street United Church, who offer - 'cd prayer and in a brief address stat 1'he following is a copy of the Finan - ed he could conceive of no higher of - cod Statement sent to IIeadgnanters, rice than that of allowing men to en- for the year ending December 31st, gage in humanitarian effort, and con- 1944: eluded with the hope, "May you con- Receipts time to be a blessing to your day and Balance of Cash $938.08 generation". General Donations 434.77 Broth Judge Costello and Mr. Turner Campaigni 1,334.09 were warnily• thanked in motions pro- I Fund Raising Events 814.41 posed by Reeves Berry and Love and Grants heartily endorsed, Miscellaneous, interest, fees An in•;ilation was e.xte ted by A. Designated, Prisoners' of \Var TL Erskine to a banquet to be given by the C]t'de'rich Lions Club at I-iotel Bed- Total ford on Thursday evening, when IIen, Expenditures Dr. Vivian, O:ataiio M inister of health will be t he guess speaker.To division for War Work $2,072.40 Reeve W. J. Baker was appointed a For Prisoners' of War 45.15 member of the Criminal Audit Board for 1945. On Good Roads Commission Reeve N. R. Doi -ranee of McKillop was appointed to the Good Roads Com- mission for two years; and Reeve W. 1I, Mlorritt for three years. On miction of Reeve R. J. Bowman of Brussels iota G. Ginn of Gode•ich T}wnship, Reeves 13. W. Tuckey and 1Y,, J. Boakcr were maimed delegates to . a meeting of Huron County Flying Club in CI'niton th's afternoon. The following were named a striking comniittee: J. F. Daly, Brown.Smyth, Alex. Watson, R. E. Shaddick and V. 1). Falconer. Clerk 'h \V. Miller road the eotre- spondence, which was referred to var- ious committees to be dealt with dur- ing the Jession. • Consideration was. promised by the Department of Gane and Fisheries of andeFrances Mason, who at one time a Iluron County resolution to have operated the Queen's hotel here, on Lake Huron restocked with whitefish FINANCIAL STATEMENT BLYTH RED CROSS SGT, GLENN KECHNIE REPORTS FOR DUTY AT TRENTON Sgt. Glenn Kcchnie, who has been with his parents, M r. and Nies. Saran Kech'nie, for the ,past 3(1 days, will re- port for further duty with the RCAF. at Trenton, on Saturday, January 20th. Sgt, Kcchnie returned house from Ov- erseas on December 1St11, landing a'• Halifax on the Liner Mauretania. Ile arrived in Blyth on December 19th. Glenn enlisted on April 5th, 1940. Ile took his preliminary courses at No. 1 \Vireles; School, Montreal, and went directly Overseas from there on September 2/1 h, 1940, landing at Liver- pool. For two years after he horded in England he was attached to the R. A.F., taking advanced training in Radio and Wireless Maintenance. For some time he was stational near Lon- don, and during the German air blitz hand a gi 811 d sI 80(1 scat of proceedings 'Later he spent approximately two years in Northern Ireland, and six months in Scotland. After leaving the R.A.F. he was posted to a Canadian Squadron, and was with thou until his return to Canada. Sgt. Kcchnie saw several local men while he \vas in England, among whops tvcrc, "Bun" 11all, Walter Bentley, Frank Kechnie, Fred Chan ple and Glen McGill, Historic Sites, Ile visited St. Paul's Cathedral shortly after it was bombed, and again after it nod been temporarily repaired. Ile also visited the 'Power of London, dila Buckingham Palace. During a vis- it to Edinburgh iu Sept., 1941, he was privileged to ste the King and Queen, who were also there at the sante time LOOK AT YOUR LABEL! After a considerable delay, The Standard Mailing I.ist has been brought up to date, and all subscriptions paid prior to \londay, January 15th, should , show the correct dating. We ask all who paid prior to \londay to check the elate on the label with your re- ceipt, and if they do not corresponds, Farnte: s are again reminded of the phone or write this office immediately, important meeting which will be held so that the nutter may be brought to in the Blyth \Ictnorial (fall on Friday, our attention at once, !January 26th, when the newly -formed l(lyth Farmers' Co -Operative Associa- tion will hold ,t public meeting. It is in your own interests, as well as that of the district, t0 be present at this meeting. Council and Cheese Board Discuss and Sign Agreement FARMERS ASKED TO REMEMBER MEETING As is the care, particularly after the Christmas holiday, we wcic:le sev- eral new subscribers into our news: a- per fancily. \Vc hope that you will de- rive both pleasure and profit from it's weekly visit. We also wish to thank all those who have attended ;troinptly to the payment of their subscription. 'There are many subscriptions which conte due at the end of the yoar, awl there are still a number yet to be paid. Please ex- amine your las el, and if you are in or rears, your prompt attention to this ,account would be appreciated. Unfortunately, there are a few who are a year, two years, and more, be- hind. Please don't let this account drag any longer. \Ve cannot afford to send the paper every week to de- linquent subscribers, and the Govern- ment regulations may soon force us to cut all delinquents from our mailing list, MORE ABOUT OLD CLOCKS During the course of a conversation with Mrs. Harvey Brown on Saturday, she mentioned the item in last week's Standard where reference was made to the clock brought hack to Myth 1ecent- ly by Mr. Frank Tyreman, which had Ile visited Edinburgh Castle, and Horny been purchased in Blyth Sb years ago. other historic sites throttghcut the. -\I r. all"' i's, 11rown have a clock in British isles.their home which is 58 years of 1, and Sgt. Kechnill's work did rot entailI is running perfectly, and is still the of- d great deal of flying, so for this era- ficial time -piece of the h snie. This son he missal most of the thrilling ex- ; clock was also purchased in Blyth, cit perietccs usually encountered by our ctcalfe. airmen. '1'11e hnapitality of the British people, particularly the Scotch, made his ex- periences a very enjoyable one. On 111a11y occasions he was a guest in some British llonlc, and was always treated royally. Altogether he was Overseas 1'hc Mission Band of Loving Service 4 years and 2 months. held their first meeting of the year on Sgt, Kcchnie; desires to thank the Saturday, January 13, oral an attcnd- Rcd Cross, the \V. A. of the United Ghurcli,.aud the members of the Blyth a11ce of 37. 'I'I1e new officers for 1945 Turnip Plant, for boxes and cigarettes were movedaotd seconded by members 600.0) I of the Band, The first chapter of the 28./7received while Overseas•, all of which New Study Book "Tommy 1'\\x- 45.15 were notch enjoyed and greatly apprc \Vhcels" was given by the Irises. This V is a vary inteiesling,story of an Eng - the jewelery :tore of Stephenson & Apparently ti'e clock -makers of those clays dwelt on quality in workmanship. \Ve don't think the present eight-day clock will ever last that long. MISSION BAND MEETING $4,195.13 \VooI and Materials to 1-icadquarters Wool and material, local \Vorkroom expenses Miscellaneous Solt er's boxes Balance, Dec. 495 96 3822 14.81 127.84 198.65 ' lish boy, \vho teas sett to America, SHORT COURSES HELD AT . besause his father and mother were CLINTON both serving in war work. The service .for the Installation of the new officers Permanent pastures, maitt.e11lttce of was then conduct ed by Mrs. Marshall, soil fertility,, livestock diseases, pre- A slew Ilynul was practised. ,loan Ker- vention and cures, and 111ai111CIItanCe nick and Anne \Vatson received the tin itad to attend our next meeting, and upkeep of farm intplcnlents, includ- offering tnd Shirley halcolcr gave this Iwhich will be 1 end on Thursda} Feb- ing tracl.ors, were the four subjects Dedication. Tire Birthday song was ruary 8th, at the home of Stewart discussed at the short courses held in sung for Marguerite Hall.Johnston.Clinton on Monday and 'Tuesday of The nlillutes of the December meet - V TURNIP PLANT RAISES OVER $70.0 FOR CIGARETTE FUND in spite of the inclemency of the .weather a very nice crowd turned out Ito patronize the patriotic vculturc of the 111yt11 'Turnip Plant Management and Employees, which was a social ev- ening held in the \Ictnorial I1alI, last \\'cdncsd.ty evening. Euchre, Crokinolc and Dancing com- prised the evening's entertainment, and 11 tahle of progressive euchre were in operation, as well as several tables of crokinole. The attendance was boosted consid- erably when the time carte for dancing, sus many of the younger people joined with the older ones in dancing to the 0111Fie of the CCN\ Ranch Boys. Although a definite figure has nnt yet been annotnccd, it is estimated that almost $80.00 \vi11 be realized. This !money, as was the case last year, will Abe used to purchase cigarettes for our local, boys overseas. This splendid figure was realized due Ito flu fact that the Employees and Management 01 the Turnip Plant, paid !all the expenses of the evening, there- by ieavimg everything taken in at the APPLICATIONS ASKED' FOR VILLAGE ASSESSOR A special meeting of the Municipal. Council of the Corporation of the Vis lage of 111yth was held on January 12, dor the purpose of•appointing an Asses: • sor for the Village of Yrltatb; and t� meet with J. 1I. Crawford, Solicitor, regarding proposc.1 Blytlt Irarn)ers'• Co -Operative Assucnatiu,t C':ccse `Fac. tory. . Moved by Councillors Rainton Wright, that the Clerk advertise in the Myth Stando d for .applications for the position of Assessor for the Vil- lage of Myth at the yearly salary of $75,00, and that all applications for such position he in the han'd's of the Clerk by January 25th, 1945. Carried. Moved by Councillors Kernick and .Wright, that motion of December 2nd, 1944, re giving a fixed assessment of $2,000.00 and a grant of $600.00 to the proposed Cheese Factory be rescinded, Carried. Moved by Councillors Bainton and Vodden, that the Clerk arrange with J. I1. Crawford, Solicitor for the Cor- Itoration, an agreement, setting forth the Corporation's submitting a fixed assessment of $1,030.00 subject to a vote. of the ratepayers, and agreeing on the part of the Blyth Farmers' Co -opera. live Association, to reimburse the Cor. poration of Blyth for expense of such vote, in event of the- Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Association failing to lo. cite their Plaut in'Rlyth. Carried Moved by Councillors Vodden and Minton, that we do now adjourn. Carried. --Gordon Elliott, C'crk, door as net profit. A .specials meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Yilyth was held on January 15, for the purpose of dealing with alt agreement between Corporation of tete The second meeting of the Blyth Village of Blyth, and Blyth Farnter.s' Junior Farmers vas held in the Mein- Co -Operative Association, regarding curial 1lall, Thursday evening, January a fixed assessment,. with Reeve Mor - 11th, \vit'.t an attendance of 40. ritt and Councillors Kcrnick, Vodden The meeting was opcne,d by reading and Wright present. the minutes of the last meeting by the Moved by Councillors Kcrnick and •\'odder, that conditions of said avec' nlent, dated .January 15111, 1945, be ac- ;cepted on behalf of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth, •and that the Rccvc and Clerk are heteby given the authority to sign said agreement a01. atbacll the Village seal the'reto, on be• half of the Village of Blyth. Carriel. Mr. Simeon Ilallahan ankr Mr. Walter McGill signed said agreement for 'Myth Farmers' Co-Clerative Association. Moved by Councillors Wright and Vodden that we do,_ now adjourn;• JUNIOR FARMERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING Secretary.. Moved by Roy McVittic, seconded by Stewart Johnston, that the minutes be adopted as read. The topic on permanent pastures and pasture improvement was given by Stewart Johnston'. An instructive' discussion was then lhcld by all of pasture improvement and cart. Miss Durnin, I-Iontc, Coach for Huron, plans to attend our Icxt meeting in an attempt to organ- izc a girls cluh. All girls arc cordially Economics Carried. —Gordon Elliott, Clerk, QUiTE ILL An interesting talk was given by Mr. William Gibson is very,•ill at home on I)in3ley street. Friends' ata. hoping for an improvement in Gds;.con+• clition. — this week The classes commenced at ing were read by the secretary, Joan Bruce 'Matheson, Agricultural Repre $2,933 03 10 each morning and concluded Tues- ' b ' Philp. The Treasurers Report show sentative, on. girls club work, He clay afternoon. Harry Strang, B.S.A., of Exeter, ed a total for 1944 of ' 312,63, sent to mentioned the fact that he would like �•,,v Total $4,193.18 ' outlined the necessities for the Presbyterial I Treasurer. Children to see a girls club started. The girls soil fertility maintenance; J. 11. Math -ere asked to prepare their twelve ',will talo tip cooking, homemaking, son, B.S.r1., gave a lecture on german- verses of 1944, to be said at February nursing, sewing etc. ent pastures, outlining the results 01)- meeting, All are urged to find net Harvey Johnston of the National served on demonstration lots through- numbers for the band, Fi!ms Board, was then called on to \/ out the cuntry during the past year, lite losing side treated talc band to show some moving pictures on, Change Dr, George Elliott, of season, gave an a very fine luncheon of sandwiches of 'Power it Canada, Industrial Prov - informative talk on diseases prevalent and cookies. A hearty vote of thanks i fillets of Canada, and the Battle of gathered at her home for a fes !among cattle a:nd swine, preventive to the losing sick was Mored by Joan Russia, which were thoroughly enjoy- 'of "500", the occasion bel,, F 1944 ....__. $1,292.15 Mrs. N. \V. Kyle, Miss A. Rogerson R. Philp, Treas. Auditors. BLYTH NATIVE DIES IN LONDON v SURPRISE PARTY TENDERED MISS JOSEPHINE WOODCOC!( A delightful surprise.:was tendgt� d1 ltd iss Josephine Woodcock ons Tues'd �► evening, when eight' of Iter,' dt}� Ames noun Mrs, Clara Beatty, 154 Maple street, Ititeasttres and remedies, which bnought Kernick, seconded by Lois Augustine. ed by all. of her birthday. London, died at St. Joseph's hospital'clic meeting was closet by the sing- • V-- hi on Monday, in her 74t1t year. SNOW BEING CLEAR horn in Blyth, a daughter of John MAiN STREET about - considerable discussion, and till- The meetingb gb closed by singing, "Touch mcrous questions from the audience. hands around the rolling world". ing of "God Save the IC ing.„ An illustrated lecture was given 011 The following are the new officers farm mechanics by Gordon McGavin, for 1945: HOW ABOUT SKATING President 1) A. Mcl:^ I Workmen and teams have beck/1'0,4 and trout. J. '1'. Phair, of the Ontario Depart- ment of lieilth, advised that serious cons'dcration would be given to the suggestion by Huron County Council that penicillin be administered: grants- • itttonly. He pointed out that "at the motile' .as volt are no 'doubt- aware, the lot now occupied by the Sunoco Gas station, Mrs. Beatty later lived in Ingersoll and Woodstock before going to London seven years ago. Her hus- band, George Beatty, predeceased her four years, ago. Surviving ate three sisters, Mrs. 'Mary Brunsdon, Lottdcsboro; Mrs. Entina Haines, London;•, J4I;s. Lottie stOM of \V.alton, o,atlying labor-saving de- vices apes general maintenance of mech- anized farm ehuipment. Large repre- sentations of Jun'Idr Farmorganiza- tions, as well as pronlinent'agricultur- ists, attended the courses. v Vice President, Joati Kernick, Good crowd, composed ndastl}• of the all week clearing the huge backs, Recording Secretary, Jain Philp. younger generation of the town, havesnow which have accumulated during Assistant Secrelary, Shirley Falconer. ibeen enjoying skating at the rink dtlr- ;the recent storms, along both sideenof Corresponding Secretary, Ma rgueri'e ing the past week. Since the \wct,ther:main street. On Sunday this 1i.r Hall, has settled, good progress has vtncial highways Dept. men .plowed Treasurer, Fcrne Pollard. been made on the ice sur- !the street from the south end of .tooti right through to the top of the ;Bill at the northern limits. The pavetniijtt was scraped bare, and the'' ftigti pieces of fronts snow were ,tlf0:\1itt over against the curb. Tiondily.rn(rti'., ing pedestrian: wete obtiged,,tcl..lirco ceed to a corner crossing, or°else;.se'alc the snow banks, if they :lesiied4* CELEBRATE 52ND ANNIVERSARY Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Ililborn. face, and a splendid sheet is now a- ( Music Convenor, Jean Hock!. 'vailablc, w•itn comfortable dressing Mr, and Mrs E. J. Crawford 'of Hul- -World Friend Secretary, Kenneth rooms in which to change your boots. penicillin is very limited in its nvail- 1Rloor, Mount Forest; cne brother, lett Tnwi.'sh.ip will celebrate the 52nd Johnston. I The Red Cross Society is planning a ability. The fact that it has a sphere William Mason, London, . anniversary of. their wedding on 'Joint- Temperance Herald, :\unc Wits oh Skating carnival for, the evening of of usefulness in a number of diseases The remains tested at the Evans ftm- ary 18th. Mr. Crawford is not enj•my- Peace Herald, Eleanor Browne. JItnuary 27th. Perhaps it would he a makes for difficulty in its free distri- oral hone, Richmond Street, London, ing the nest of health at present. —v t''mcly suggestion to ask some of the bution.” lentil Tuesday looming, and funenal ser- A host of fr'e11,ds will join with The VISITING IN CLINTON Cd -timers to dig out their runners, F.nilorsation is asked by the county vices were conducted in I.orl:lesboro at Standard in extending hearty congratu- Mrs. Stewart Johnston, and baby c'ean the rust off them, and get in a their site, p'ng. ,ef Grey in a tesolutiou recommending 2 p.m, on Tuesday, with interment be- dations on the attainment of this mini daughter, are visiting the former's few practice stroke%; in preparation for Everything \rill be cleanest. ttp, t`1 that the rates for il.uligent patients in I. idle in Blyth Union Cemetery. veraaryt _ another, Mrs, Blown, of Clinton. the gala event. _ week, ready for the a: t blitzard,'' The `Qaality Tea D TEA C ONICLES of GINGEH FARM When I was a little girl and heard a motorcar coming down the strut I would run to see it go by. 1 do the sante thing now because an on our snow -banked roads are u great a novelty as they were in those early days. hi the mornings I watch to see if the cars are. get- ting through—we know then wheth- er It will be possible far our milk to be collected. We live on a pro- vincial highway and every effort L made to keep it open but there Is still only a narrow cut just wide enough for a car or truck to get through, as the snowploughs have not yet had a chance to use a wing, so quickly docs the snow J111 in each day, Our own car hasn't been out since Christmas Eve but Partner has made several trips with the sleighs and John has walked to town two or three times. But I—well, I'm a fair- weather traveller—I haven't left the house this year, * * * There are plenty of stories as a result of the storm—starting as it did on New Year's day, Many people were caught going to, or from, family "get-togethers" and had to stay wherever the car de- cided to stop. Many farm homes had unexpected guests overnight, or for two or three days, depend- ing on where the farms were situ- ated, as the ploughs were only able to open the main roads. Some of the back concessions are still im- passable even for teams. Milk ship- pers had their own troubles— farmers having to take their milk to the nearest trucking centre, driving anywhere from one to five miles in open sleighs and often in a blinding storm. (City folk, please note! The milk doesn't arrive on your doorstep without some effort on the part of the farniers.) Doc- tors, too have been hard-hit, hav- ing sometimes to make trips by train to outlying districts. In other cases neighbours have spent many weary hours, digging and shovel- ling, so that the doctor might make Wheezing— Cough-Racked RlDDIES and GROWN-UPS, T00 get prompt relief and restful sleep with Buckley's Stainless White Rub. A brisk massage over chest, back andthroat attbedtime e time with this faster penetrating rub creates a glowing warmth that breaks up croupy congestion, eases breath- ing, loosens the hard cough. Get a lar of Buckley's Stainless White Rub TODAY. It must grlSnrelief money back, SOO and 5GG %$tr ISSUE 3-1945 By tiwendollne P, Clarke • • • • • his way where his services were urgently needed, During the height of the storrn, when there wasn't a road open anywhere around here, we heard a plane overhead. Obviously travel- ling by air has its advantages. * * • But we ntortals are not the only ones with problems—our feathered friends have them too. One day I saw something flutter to the ground from the big poplar tree, just as a leaf might fall. Presently 'It moved and I saw it was an owl —a screech owl. It appeared to be stunned but after awhile it found itself a sheltered nook where a piece of bark had fallen away, At dinner time it was still there so John went out, caught it, and took it over to the driving shed where it could shelter from the storm, John said it was stiff with cold. Another time I heard such a com- motion in the back porch. It prov- ed to be a little nuthatch conic in for cover I suppose, and then not at all happy when it found itself in close quarters, This little grey bird is sometimes called the "up- sidedown" bird, as well it might. I watched its antics for awhile and saw that it could hang by its feet from the ceiling just as easily as it could perch right side up from a level shelf, But I couldn't see the little thing unhappy for too long so I opened the door and away it went. * * * Yesterday afternoon there was a sudden lull in the wind, The sun carne out and it was a nice winter's day for about an hour, And in that time birds came to the field fence from every direction — hopping, flying and running — wherever weeds could be sten above the snowdrifts, We are often reminded to put out food for the birds in winter- time but I hardly think that is necessary on farms because none of the farm buildings is so tight but what little birds can find a way In, and can feed on chaff or even grain. But no doubt they are like humans..—they enjoy a change of diet—and when they can get out— then out they come, to feed on the most delectable weeda they can find. 49.20 SIZES, 5.M.L ELL Keep the home fires burning ist a heart -and -flowers a; ron I Small size, Pattern 4920, takes just ONE YARD! Easy embroidery included. Pattern 4920 comes in sizes small (14-10), medium (18-20), large (40. 42), extra large (44-46). Small size, ONE YARD 85 -inch material. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 78 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. HELENE GARNELL A leading New York milliner shares }der secrets with those who need to save money, but wish to be smart and attractive. "IT'S FUN TO MAKE A HAT" In clear, precise language Helene Garnell gives the fundamentals of home millinery. Each step is illustrated and there is no reason why the woman of to -day shouldn't have as many hats as she wants at a very little cost. Send Postal Note of $1.50 to SMITHERS & BONELLIE---TORONTO 1 170 BAY STREET ,t EVER SEE A BLACK MARKET? Photo above shows a crowd of eager shoppers crowding the "main aisle" in one of Rome's liveliest black markets, The mart, dealing chiefly in food, operates openly in broad daylight in the via Tor di Nona. Business took a setback recently when several black market pastry shops were looted, but in a couple of days the crowd was back in full force, The Jade God By MARY IMLAY TAYLOR rill , `40: ';;all! ell weol ti atir40: :0: . .:0,4first CHAPTER V Mark lifted his head, "No, I wasn't there by any chance, I don't know her, Mrs. Lynn," His hostess looked perplexed. "But she should be your cousin; there are so few Byrams. You must come in on the Tont Byrant side?" Mark caught the gleeful malice in Landon's eyes. "No," he replied flatly, "not on any side. You're mistaken, Mrs. Lynn, I'mmm not related to the Utica Byrams." She was a little taken aback, But a woman of the world passes such things over lightly; she turned the conversation swiftly, though her eyes Clashed one keen question at Landon. He reddened and znoved uneasily in his chair. It was Pant who spoke softly to Mark. "I'mtt so glad! Those Utica By - rants are so • stodgy, I didn't see how you could belong!" "I might be a hop out of kin, you know," he answered quickly, and then, in an undertone: "Suppose I'm not a Byrani at all; what then ?" "Oh, but it's your nanmc1" she laughed, as if at a huge joke. "But if it wasn't rimy name?" She lifted Fre shining eyes, mis- chief in them. "What was it Ju- liet said? 'A rose by any other name?' „ "Do you remember about that?" he asked her daringly. "The play?" she laughed out- right; "of course 1 do!" "With Romeo it was love at first sight," said Mark. * * * Again the flame that played in his eyes held hers, She drew a quick breath, smiling, clinging des- perately to the conventions, She did not know that prison had made a pagan of him, like a pagan he was wooing her, and he knew he had no right to do it, The dinner ended too soon for hint. He out- stayed the other guests. There was music and a little dancing again. Burleson took off a few to the opera. Pam taught Mark some dancing steps in the deserted ball- room, Landon had been carried off against his will, by Burleson, Mrs, Lynn was in the drawing roost. "I can't see where you could have been!" Pant laughed. "Why, you know steps I never heard of— and not one I know!" "Nomansland has only one—the lockstep"—Mark replied recklessly, He might have stayed too late but for Mrs. Lynn's entrance. She sent hint away, still graciously, If he was not a Utica Byrant he was something of a man. She was wo- man enough under her worldliness to be a little thrilled by that. Be- fore she knew what she was doing she had told hint her days at home, "But, of course, Archie will bring you," she ended, suddenly cooling, * * * Pant said nothing. She had told hint all these tliings already, and another—she was in the habit of riding her pet..hotse i%.the park, mornings. This W-as`solh thing Ar- chie Landon did not:;know; she did not want Landon and Banks there! It was after he left the house that Mark had his bad quarter of an huor. He had gone there as an im- postor, on the wager of two worth- less boys, under an assumed name, 1t would be black enough for a mere joke, but he was an ex -con. vitt. Given that, and they found hint out, he would deserve some- thing worse than mere expulsion, "A man does mad things when One Gesture -- rwo Desserts! If you're at a loss for time, try out this quick -method system for preparing desserts for two meals with little more effort than it takes to make one dessert. Make a don-, ble batch of pastry. Line pastry tin with half the dough and fill it with a spicy Pumpkin Chiffon filling. Mold the other half ' f the pastry into tart shells, and fill with Lemon Chiffon. It's as simple as 1-2-3, and you're all set with a pie for dinner one day, and tempting tarts for fTme next dayl Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 envelope plain unflav rcd gelatine TA cup cold water 8 egg yolks 24 cup sugar 11/4 cup pumpkin (cannot or fresh) % cup milk 1z teaspoon ginger tcaspon cinnamon • teaspon nutmeg Ys teaspoon salt IA cup sugar 11 egg whites Beat egg yolks, add one-half cup sugar, pumpkin, milk, spices, and salt, Cook in double boiler until thickened, stirring constantly. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot custard. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which remaining sugar has been added, Pour into baked pie shell or crumb crust and chill,. Garnish with whipped cream if desired, just before serving, Lemon Chiffon Tarts 1 envelope plain unflavored ge- latine 1/4 cup cold water 3 eggs j; cup sugar • cup honey • cup lemon juice • teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lepton rind Add honey, lepton juice and salt to beaten egg yolks and cook over boiling water until of custard con- -sistency, Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot custard mixture, Add grated lemon rind. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which sugar has been added, Fill ba'.;ed tart Fl i!'e and chill. Just b: fore ser, in'; -;tread a thin 'aN.r of .t;; ;,;i.:d cream over tarts, if dc: he's In love!" he thought, But It troubled him, Ile tramped the streets, thinking of it, wretched at heart. It was past midnight when he went in search of Teddy Banks. Ile wanted his own clothes, Besides, it was part of the bargain to report to the young scapegrace. He found Banks alone and sulky— his roosts, a bachelor's suite, thick with cigarette smoke. "I won," said Mark, beginning to take off his coat, Banks stared at hint, biting his cigarette. "I know! Archie's been here, rip- ping mad, What the deuce did you do there, anyway?" "Got asked to dinner, Did he pay his wager?" * * * Teddy nodded, "Ile did, and swore he'd like to murder stet Conte, what happened? Tell mel" "Nothing happened, i was well received and asked to dinner," "By the great lady herself? Ted- dy slapped his knee, laughing up- roariously. "What did I say? Any fellow with a clean shirt! 1 got my money out of Archie." "Archie says you threw back five hundred dollars, Why?" "You'd better ask me why I took k in the first place," Mark retort- ed bitterly. "I think I was triad." Some remnant of conscience stirred in young Banks, "It was only for tonight!" he called after hint thickly, "Only for tonight; that's flat, remember—you can't go back there, you ,know!" Mark thought the boy had been drinking again, I -Ie slid not answer, He shut the door on hits and went out to walk the streets all night. There was even an exhilarating , freedom in doing it. It was nine o'clock when Mark Grant, sleepless and breakfastless, went back to Fosdick's office. 'To- day he would receive his aunt's leg- acy. It would give hint the means to go away. He remembered his relief at that thought yesterday; today it means exile! * * * Fosdick, coating in to find hint there, waiting, was no more cor- dial than on the previous day, But he took the matter up; it was ap- parent that his idea was to get done with it and with Mark. "You'll have some papers to sign; he said bluntly. "Conte over to the courthouse, there are form- alities." Fosdick showed scant courtesy, but the stoney was intact—thanks to the little lawyer's scrupulous care. "I wouldn't have let her leave it to you if I'd had my way," he said bluntly, as they closed the business up, Mark reddened in spite of him- self, "Mr. Fosdick, do you remem- ber Herbert Burleson?" The lawyer shot another look at him. "Sure, I dol He's the great Burleson, now, Why d'you ask?" "I saw him yesterday." Fosdick started, and then he remembered that it might have been the merest chance. He nod- ded. "Very likely, He's got a kind of palace here," Mark, fokling some papers in his pocket, assented thoughtfully, "He was with my uncle that last day; he knew there was no quarrel be- tween us, Ile could have testified for me." Fosdick drummed on his desk. "It's late to think of that," he said coldly, "I tried to bring it out; no one believed me." * * * Fosdick shrugged, "Are you try- ing to imagine Burleson will clear you now?" Mark rose, He had money in his pocket; he looked grimuly down at the sneering little man, "A man has a right to fight for his life, Mr, Fosdick, l'nm young Still. l'vc got red blood in me— rit' going to fight for my life." Fosdick looked hint over thought- fully. For the first time he seemed to realize the man who had conic back. There was power in the fig- ure and the face; Mark stood up- right, unashamed, In spite of him- self the little lawyer was impress- ed. But he fingered the papers on his desk imiiatiently; he was not one to admit he had been touched by anythit,;, "Better go west and live it down," be advised dryly; "no easy thing to dig up evidence after fif- teen years, It would take your twenty thousand all right. 1 sup- pose — when you find the evi- dence—" he grinned—"you'll set up your claim to the Barton fortune," "Yes," said mark slowly—"then I Wright—but not until then, Good - day, Mr. Fosdick." (To Be Continued) The Army has a new type of fuel tablet, It weighs about an ounce, yet it will supply enough heat to get a can of food piping hot in five minutes. ac a Pain Aspirin Eases Headache Almost Immediately Genuine Aspirin's new prices now make it easier than ever for you to get fast, effective relief from headache misery. • WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Sec with your own eyes why Aspirin takes hold of pain a few minutes after taking. Drop an Aspirin Tablet into a gla-s of water, Almost instantly it begins to dissolve. And thut same faat action takes place in your stomach. That's why Aspirin relieves you so quickly, ',.?or years Canadians have : elied on Aspirin for fast relief, for effective reliaf --above all —for dependable relief. Get Aspirin at your druggist's today! NEW REDUCED PRICES Pocket Box of 12 now lec Economy Bottle f 24. now 29c Family sire cf 100. now 79c ASPIRIN The Bayer cross on each fable! is Your guaranis• that ii's Asphin You Will ISnloy Staying At The ST. REGIS HO'i I:.L 1'1)11UNI0 O Every (loom tart, limb, Shue• 1 er and 1'etcphone. • Single, �L'.i(1 Illr— Ilouble, ti:t.ru up, O Good h'und. Itlnlutt awl Done. Ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 v.• `.irvi:.2v:}?yti`.'i'<::o::. .i,a>::.4•..; :;:::44:{Sit;i:<::<.• 1 Usually brings quid, euro relief inugh• bronchitis and throat irrita• tions. ATALLDAUOOISTB 25c (BRONCHI Lo -2 MADE BY THE ORIGINATORS OF LYMOI DS � VIOlow/Cgra &eathe Aqahsi 1 Surprisingly fast, a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril help open the nasal passages—make breathing easier—when your head fills up with stuffy transient con- gestion. Enjoy the grand relief it brings! Va-tro-nol gives quick re- lief, too, from sniffly, sneezy dis- tress of head colds. Try it1 You'll ! like its Follow directions in folder. VICKS YA•iR0•NOLi IN GREAT BRITAIN—PLEASURE DRIVING ENDED LONG AGO British racing fans can enjoy their favorite sport only if they're willing to walk or pedal their way to the track, Here bicycles are parked outside during the Newmarket races, Britain's answer to gasoline and tire shortages has been to attack the problem at the heart, Pleasure driving has been eliminated entirely sinct June 1042, Such driv-re- late& luxuries as horse racing have been so drastically curtailed as to be non-existent for all practical purposes. Today there is no basic gasoline ration in Britain, As a result, there are an estimated 250,000 ci- vilian private cars now on the road, as opposed to two million in 1039, Gasoline is available to four main classes of users: business es- sential to the war effort; service essential to the life of the com- munity (doctors, etc.); farriers; domestic situations where, be- cause of lack of other means of transporation complete curtail- ment of gasoline would cause real hardship. In some rural districts, for example, gas is available for driving to and from the station or for a couple of weekly shop- ping trips if no public transporta- tion is available, USED AMERICAN SYSTEM The early history of Britain's rationing system reads touch like our own, tt'ithin three weeks of the war's start the English intro- duced a scheme including both basic and supplemental gas cou- pons. 'Clic basic ration was fig- ured to give an average of 180 miles monthly. Unlike our basic ration, however, Britain's ration was scaled to the horsepower of the vehicle,. Thus an automobile of 1e,,s that seven horsepower got four gallons per month, while a 20 ihorsepower limousine got 10 gajlous. On top of this basic ration, which was automatically avail- able to anyone who owned a car, there was a supplemental ration for war -connected use—much the sante as the Americas system, REDUCE RATIONS As war and gasoline shortages progressed the basic ration was progressis ely reduced with the largest reductions in the higher horsepower levels to penalize users of gas -extravagant vehicles. In April, 1912 for :xantple, the lowest horsepower car's ration was cut front four to two gallons monthly, while the biggest car's was slashed front 10 to three and :t half. 'l'o get his gasoline an individ- ual trust apply to the regional pe- troleum officer. There are 12 such then for the entire United King- dom—which give an idea of how comparatively few cases are in- volved. The application must ex- plain not only why gasoline is needed, together with details of the number of utiles driven on similar work in the previous pe- riod, but also must specify the routes to be driven, The last is of immeasurable help to entorce- ment officers. Evert if your claim to gasoline is approved, you will have to reapply—with all the de- tails repeated again—at least once BRITAIN'S NEW ASSAULT TANK fl. pon:Y.i1w This remarkable picture of the AVRE assault tank was taken as it sped into battle on the Western Front amidst other armour. The AVRE (also known as a PETARD) is the main equipment of the Assault Royal Engineers, and is designed to accommodate a crew of engineers and special explosives for demolition. The main arma- ment is a special mortar mounted in the turret which can hurl a great weight of explosive against concrete blockhouses and other tough defences. Iiere 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 cotnbino fast -acting medi- cinal ingredients with Vitamin C. Ono or two tablets will prove how effective they are! 'Falco VITAVAX to speed recovery, increase vitality and build immunity to future colds, VITAVAX combines Cold Vaccine (specially prepared to combat common cold bacteria) with richly concentrated Vitamins A, Bi, C and D. Remember: ALLERGI-TABS for ,speedy relief from colds; VITAVAX to build itnmunity to colds. Ask your druggist. Roberts Biological Laboratory, Toronto, 026 NEW COMMANDER Lieut. -General Sir Richard Mc- Creary, I{CB, DSO, MBE, re- cently appointed to command the British Eighth Army in Italy, every quarter. '1'o discourage the use of gas -wasteful cars, no one is given more gas than would be necessary to drive the required number of miles at the consump- tion rate of 20 utiles to the gallon, Gas savings have been effected In other ways, such as drastic re- duction of deliveries and pooling of commercial routes, Consumers were, until recently, restricted in cases of services, such as laun- dries to the one located nearest them, With the bettering of gaso- line supplies some of the more stringent conunercial restrictions have been lifted within the past month. So now you can choose which laundry you want your clothes not to conte back from for three weeks, RATION BUS FLEETS Savings were instituted in pub- lic transporation by rationing bus fleets to half their pre-war consumption, and eliminating cer- tain routes. in London, for ex- ample, buses are parked on road- sides during slack daytime hours. The saving involved in not run- ning them back to their garages approaches 2)100,000 driving miles annually. Taxis are rationed on regional scales, In London, where there are an estimated 4000 cabs as against double that number in normal times, taxis get 90 gallons monthly. Ilired cars are pretty freely—if expensively — available for trips within 10 utiles of the owner's garage, TOUGH FOE Allies battling the German break- through in Belgium are battling a type of Nazi fighter far more rug- ged than the members of the "People's Arany" who formerly faced them. If German caption on photo above made from captured enemy film, is true, the soldier is one of those who participated in Gen. von Rundstedt's break- through, THERE'S STILL A WAR ON BURMA'S `FORGOTTEN FRONT' While the Western Front drama snares the big headlines, the war still goes on in Burma, where Allied forces, including American -trained and led Chinese troops are gradually forcing the Japs out of the country, Photos above taken near recently recaptured Bhamo, show, top: a unique jeep tan- dem, serving as a "locomotive" to haul freight cars filled with supplies; left, below; knowing that Japs often feign death only to heave a grenade •when they get a chance, a combat cameraman rolls over the body of a Nip killed on the banks of the Irrawaddy River; below: The war corres- pondent, who took the photos, sits a -top a tank manned by a Chinese and an American. . FILM STAR SHOT While members of her duck - hunting party w, putting away their guns at Cuna .Mesa Gun Club, near San Diego, Calif., on of the guns went off and severely woun- ded screen actress Susan Peters, COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU? If, iiia millions of other folks, you've been shivering under King Winter's blasts recently brush the icicles off your eyelas;les and take a ;,ander at the picture above. In a summery setting at St. Petersburg, Fla., mother and daughter hunt shells on the beach. ALLIED FOOD SHIP REACHES GREECE After many months of planning, Military Liaison (Greece) is now beginning to assist the Greek Government by bringing in supplies of all kinds. Six months' supplies have been arranged, amounting to 700,000 tons, The first food ship, since the liberation of Greece began, to unload was the British merchantman S. S. "COULGORM" with British Empire and American food supplies aboard, Photo shows M. Papandreou, the Greek Primo Minister, helping to unload the first sack of flour into a truck while Lieut, Gen, Scobie, G.O.C., Greece, looks on. $50 REWARD 1\'ILL l'.tl' 11411 (*AS!' 10011 EDITION 01' 'I'Unt1\T0 SUNDAY WOlt1.11 CUN'1'A1N1Nl: .1'AG4; WITII 1001,1.01N INV, "A picture with a steamship lu the centre un aeroplane on one side of it, and a train on the other. Remaining two-thirds of page has an article on tip -to -date inventions." 'Moat likely date IN March 20th, 11110, although dater range be- tweet) September, 11)15, and AprlI, 11110. This Is it ruse trhere justice Is at slake, and the copy Is needed to carry it out, 1f you lime the ropy write to ad',ertI,,cr or call and get the cash. WIII purchase one copy only. ADVERTISER 2011 (gL'I.I.N S'1'. 10.AS'1' (Top Flat) Toronto, Oa1., Canada, How You Can Get Quick Relief from Sore, Painful Piles Most people seem to think the on- painful pile tumors soon heal over ly way to get relief from their sore, leaving the sensitive rectal mom- pnintul piles Is by local treatment. brands clean and healthy, Local treatment may give tentpor- We invite you to try Hem -11 ar)• ern ereliefasily froemco the itching but and let it prove itself. YoG-tan you why such treat- snout wit not cor- rect the cause of your plies. No Instfng tree• dem from plie can be had unless the cause of- the trouble is correct- ed. Piles are due to intestinal uses he best Way cato get sotlas relief Is to'tt! them Intetrims wmi likeith Flaeur-hedicold.ne' Hem -Hold Is a formula that 'has been used for over th- sands of pile sof• fevers. It Is a small3'ears, highly con• %> centrated tablet, "akA easy40 and by pleaous- ' 01.1 ant to use, Thl6 l'u„d t) q 31,4141 cleverly c o tit - Pounded tablet formula directs portion of the package. to your its medical action to relief of the druggist and ne will promptly re- culges'i3n that is the real cause of fund your money. your piles, Hem -]told promotes N0'I'Et 'rhes generous offer is free, easy and comfortable bowel backed by n reliable firth doing bue- mu\cnacnis, quickly relieves itching Ines• In Caunda for n good many Irritation and sureness and atinlu- years, Item-Itold must help your lefts better blood circulation In the pile condition quickly, easily and Iu11, r I,uael. \Pith good blood clr• pleasantly 0. this simple, easy teat rulatit,n 111 the lower bowel, the costs You nothing, Try It today, make jour, test, in the privacy of your owo, home. NO COS: If you are not convinced that this Is •alt amazingly e a s'y, and surprisingly, ettectiVe method of treating your sore, painful plies. Get a package of Hem -Hold to- oyy, fro4m a 0 !Mg stets an use Itas directe D• AYS.,1UAt the end of that time It you are not ab- solutely b- solutely sure Hem -Bold 1s the nicest, cleanest 01d most o et 113311 p t l e treatment you ever tried, re- turn the unused, .1 iiAGE 4. THE STANDARD tttttM+tt(tetettt(ttttit(tftt10141 1 and had •t sale c•f the articles made by 1cultist alices, •end in the interests I'1' er- •.Elliott lnsura is C e � (1g�� ll CY at the the boys and ♦iris. The greatest need 1 deny marketing, growers would be well the prrsent Matte I. for more \lesion advised t61 kt•st available supplies rot- BLY'TIi - ONT Band Tearless. Tang to market if at ;111 possible, • NI Ts. A. 1). NIcEwan, of IIcnsall, Y. t 7 \V. and ('.(;.1.'l' secretary, rc;'ortcd one EAST WAWANOSIi RESIDENT INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUREI). !y6 n11g ,t.,nlelt:• ;attxilii;tr, doing first PASSES, • wort:, Chic new C.(;.1.1', group was Car aerated, making a total of five for tile\well•I:n„tvn rr>idrnl of I?ast \\'a C - Fire . Life - Sickness - Accident. � w;uu sit 'I.' v i hii', \Villin:n \\'it;Matsu, coating year. '1 oys and scrap books ▪ J. II. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott have bee t nuu,c. 1 nantber of girls died in toe Wingliant General 11os;;tal ,vent to i�intai; camp in July. others on 1'uescl•ly e':(ning i•1 his S,ird yetr. ;� Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 1.. or 140, Ile was torn at Ih•Il•ucl:, near King- ^• are assisting in Sunday school, and in ,I "COURTESY AND SERVICE" stun, son of Air. and Airs. James ,, � the junior cloi", and presented an op- ,. aINNIID ;NIttolat,iNNI*DINAID.N2.)t�1)17.DikliNB1at3ta,;�MDIDIINDlalatalalNNIIINNI+ I 1 the I ' \\ Ig'iltlnan, and cattle whit hi, Parent' WILLIAM H. MOItRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and tiousehol4 pales. Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction treats 1 ratst' 11111(5 for lt' ores: 10 - the C.(;.i,'I'. 'I lie recording sccretaly PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. MEETS reported dove 1 senior auxiliaries in AT CLINTON the I'rcsoyteri•I;, one yuang women's aucilary, live girls' grt'ups, three 111i, - Successful Year Reflected in Repart•, sire harm;, and twenty hems helper,, Al ocat:om• Exc-cded by $310 1 'hvu executive meetings were hell, and the tall rally was held in Auburn. (inc The fi;ty•niotl annual bra>incss diamond jubilee was celebrated, by the , ICuaranteed. meeting of ninon Prerbyte:ial of the For information, etc., write or phone i Presbyterian Church in Canada was William II. Alorrltt, plume, I(esidenee held in the Presbyterian Church, Clin- ton, on '1IICt(l;ly, January 1;tit, with t:•orniug and ;.fterncon sessi.ans. Ow,ng to v.cather conditi:-)ns the at- teudat,cc was not as large as usual, but representatives were present from Seaforth, 11I} tit, Clinton, Godcriclt and llensall, and were Welc0111cd by the president, Mrs. \V. J. Thcmp.on, of )3; Shop 4, Blyth, 4.4-t t. G. R. AUGUSTINE REPRESENTING THE MONTREAL LIFE - "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England, Seaforth. The meeting opened with the sing - to this district ,viten 18 years of age, settling 111- a time on co -cession f;, Alorrris 'I'uvn.11i11, and Later in l.art \\'aw•ao,stt, where he farmed on t111• 6th concession, moving to the loth in P)12 \lerc he continued farming until 1930 „Ilea he retired. In September, 1891, he oras; married at Ter;w'ater to senior auxiliary of Goder'c l \I;ss Minnie win predeceased There has leen closer co-operali n him in :;ovrnibcr, 1921. so between the carious branches cf the �nrviting are litter n>, and th''e: work, and this has been helpful to all ''"':tn hers, l t ole, hliul, Mich.; Lcs• lie, on the toms stead, l:81 \faw.11e1>h; Norman, public school inspector, \\', I - land ; Airs. Alex Young, l.uc:t't ; Airs Ross King, 'I'urnbcrry 'Tuwnslil,, and Airs, J. F. \IcI)onald, Clinton; 22 grandchildren and three great-grand- children. Afr, \\'i,ghtlnan was an active church worker and Ivllile raiding near Itcl- concerned. Eighteen guest 51 e ke s have brought new inspiratic n to the sccictics, and if cacti member waI du her part 1;6011elly, by prayer an.1 I: yal service, the work will prosper, The Ire; oras were I•ecc:vcd and ad- opted, and an icvitation was extended by • the Guclerich anxi iaries to hold the fall rally in Goder;ch, w•httl the din- ing of a hymn, fCll0ed by the Scrip- mond jubilee of the Presbyterial will be grave was a number of Kn 1x Presby - LIFE PENSIONS. - ANNUITIES'tttre lesson read by Airs, l:.:1, \Vright celebrated. 'Ills invitatil 0 was 81':ept terian Church and servo I ;Is snln rin- �I of .Seaforth, and prayer by the presi- cd. trndcnt of tit Sunday ti: h,, I and a< dent. :\ letter was read • concerning the ;lumber cf the session. Later, he be - Mrs, Thcinpson's New Year ulcssags lmssibili y of having Miss Lily \lar- Iclunc�a nunth r of the session of ('al - was based on the words "God is able Arthur of Toronto, c: inc to iluron to vin ] resl,ytcr ae C'.hurcll last\Vaw•a- to make His grace abound tanto you meet with \li•;sien. ll:ul 1 leaders, and 1 nosh, an 1 fall: ,alar church union, of in all things." She stressed the fa: HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist in Farm and household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Counties. Prices reasonable; action guaranteed. For information, etc., write or pho7� Tarold rtfakson, RA. No, 4, Seatorttt r 'hone 14r661., Perth aalis PHIL OSIPHER OF it was dcc'ided that the early 1 art of the Brick (sited ('hm'rh.. I le was ;Its:, Cult the grace of God is always sof- \lay w•oull be Ino:t convenient. ,active in nnn•i:!pal affairs and serves ficient for all our needs. in time of trouble and sot row Ile is near to tis, and when we a'•c weak and discouraged we can rely on Ilint for strength, 1 e- ,ilizing our need for God's help, and trusting in His promise to be "a very pre -.at help u: every time of need," we can go forward without fear, to LAZY MEADOWS. face the ethnics and responsibilities of .the coaling year. ;:el,orts of the year's activities were given by the department secretaries and were most encouraging. 1n the absence of \iiss L. Jeckcll of Exeter, the honk helpers' report was given by the secretary, showing a membership of 207 and contributions amounting to $273.99. Mrs. G. \I ac Ewan of Golerich read the report of the literature and library secretary. Books were on disc lay at the January and executive meetings, and the fall rally. Sales for the year amounted to $41.77. in the library de- partment many books an:l magazines had been sent to the d•fferein camps. and these were greatly ap;,reci ttc•L The Iii_ membership secretary, Airs, G. \Valker of Iicnsa'I, reputed a splendid year in this department. Otic honorary membership certificate, one in memoriam, nineteen life nlelflber- 6ship and twenty-three jm•ior member- ships and scats made a total cif $715. the most enpoynlent however has been almost double the ;fnteunt of last yea rary and 1'1e''alure secretary, Alis, G. a couple tilled with the adventures of I In a discussion en raising money far Bisset, Goderich, a fabulous person called Un:le \Vig- life memberships the following meth_ 011 her serol: to the (-halt, the pre gily. Iods were suggested ; Talent money, dent tendered ;: vete of thank; to the Books were not very plentiful in mly mite boxes, birthday box, bazaar, rum- Clinton ladies for their hospitality, and boyhood but I always remember a mage sale, play and serving meals tt the utcct'n(,r el sed with the si g'n ; of Christmas many years ago. Father a banquet. I the doxol ,gy, followed by the beoedic- }tad purchased quite a Targe supply of 1 The report of Mrs. F. Ross of :1u tion pronounced by \Irs. \1'. I. Thump goods at Tian Murphy's store, 111 burn, Glad Tidings secretary, showed loll• those days there was quite a fad: to buy 307 subscriptions for the year, an in- V--_- 'rom the 111ai1 .order houses but father crease of five, -vas always opposed to this, Tim, evi- Mrs, C. Hudson of Ilensall, welcome 1 POTATO SURPLUS IS MUCH HIGHER trying to show his approval, and welfare secretary, reported 1046 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR 'landed me a book as a Christmas pres• calls made on sick and shut -ill mem- 1'he value 101 the 1944 potato crop in (By Harry J. 13.)yie) Patricia Ann Laving just passed her '.:. ifth birthday I as prcgres<.e 1 from the • elementary to r such as blo'_ks to tits more or less difficult stage. S.:c has - quite a sat; ply c•f dolls and ac':e.:sories at,dd".a weird collection of toy musical instrumen:s. She added a xylophone to this. It's a rolllbillatic n of pasteboard and glass with tiny hammers to hit the glass tubes w.th. Her rola i,'ts teal z'n.g that next far; she will tie going off to school provided her this Christmas with btoks in what seems to be :.tin: st ends:ss supply, ,There are bo.ks of alnl:st all dcscrip- jions. One 1 r:,e (rook contains all the ' taldard fairy tales such as "Seven At ,One Swat" and the various cunt.ibu- )tions by Ate ..i,, aid the Grimm Brcth- lers. I Hurst confess -to a certain en- joyment in reading them over. The books which have provided! perhaps '('he president shake of the pass'i1g as of faithful members during the ves•, and expressed the sympathy c f ail the numbers to those who had been ber- ced. r n•The all( cation of $2935 was received and accepted, and \Irs. \\'. Frccnl•ul of Seaforth took the chair for the election of officers, all conflicted the ilas'talla- lien ceremony. Officers Eltrcted Airs, Gordan Bisset brought in the report of the nominating cnnun'lsec and the following officers were elected; President, Airs. \V. J. Thonl.ps:,m, Sea - forth ; 1st vice-president, \Iiss A. \i, Toll, Blyth; 2nd vice -preside: it, Air, ] L C. i)unlop, Gederich ; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Airs, E. Lawson, Auburn; secre- tary, Alis I1,. C1 hn;:be I, Seafnt t'' ; treasurer, Airs, J. B. Russell, Seaforth; \lission Band Secretary, Mrs. 1). J. Lane, Clinton; \'.\\', and CGI'I'. secre- tary, Mrs, .\, I). \Ickiwan, 1lensa l; home helpers and student secretary, \liss L. \1. Jcckcll, Exeter; I:fe mem- bership secretary, Mrs. G. \\'all:er. 1lerlsall; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs, F. Ross, Auburn; press secretary, Airs A. 'Taylor, Goderich; wcicatue turd welfare secretary, Mrs. C. 1ludso,i, I leirsall ; supply secretary, Alis A. B. Macidonald, Gc denich; exchange lib- - tilt, It was flied wi-h the art -'n•tu"c,- hers, 48 letters written, and cards and flowers sent ,which have bei 6 rhtcncd Ontario is estimated at $15,032,0 0, a.... - Of this same Uncle \Viggily. 1cording to the Statistics Branch of many a dreary day, the Ontario Department of Agriculture, • Uncle Wiggily as I discovered.in , :)reading the bock was an amazing rib- 1 The supply secretary, AC'ss A. ll ac' This figure is based on a crop yielding bit. After havaig a bout with sickness densis of Goc(rrich, reputed that $147 8,508,000 cwt, from 120,000 acres, a total was contributed for supplies, and that qtr-•btin'dled u�1) and set out )to find his r lulls and Christmas gifts had been yield which is in -re that one and one- iortune. I have never enjoyed any- I half million bushels more than the 1913 • received for the bale. This years bale ',thing as mach as fallowing the old crop produced from 116,001 acres. �etrtleman rabbit, %%le hook was read is to go to 811 Indian reserve, and 1 'this increased yiel.1 was obtained be -Ipnd reread. Uncle \Viggily became a guilts, Baily clothes, and Christmas favourable weather conditions la'e in Piing, breadth g realty to ane. ]gifts will be most necticl.b. growing the rin 6 -lv The Prer�byterial treasurer, Airs. J. as, to in many potato A.'-.atched atnight with interest as the. producing areas, together with spe-ial- I1, Russell, of Seaford'. rc parted that ]iibbits canto dashing through the or- r ized attention to the crop by commer- $3110.96 had been contribute', • n-1 she i$ r,ti on frosty, uroonlight nights. tial growers, says R, E. Goodin, ,•tato 6•->, was pleased to announce that this was' `MY main object was to find a rabbit $310 above the allora'ion. checked coat and a natty I A letter was read asking considu•a- remelnber he also wore tion for .t puss -war plan for Sem-dint at and as bright pants a d spats. Ido was carry representation in the vat•iaus Provinces partment of Agriculture, p^tato stor- hytt crutch and a . nclbag. In the sum age holdings in Ontario amount tit This would call for three boards 1.1l tnertirne I watchedle hay field as the 64584 tions as compared with 19,0S1 tons �� Ontario, instehn of one large I'ruvitt- I ' 111I ,r' cut through the waving hay. cial society, and iluron would be in- tat the salve date last year, 'The esti,nmat- Plenty of rabbits r'a'cked cart and went elude I in the Synod of Hamilton an 1 ed storage stocks for the province r f hippity-ttolq,itlg rirwat the !anyway to -London. Quebec and tile Maritimes amount to vards the bush. I never saw Uncle I There was some discussion on rite 58,361 tons more than last year, 'I'll Viggily bet c;cep down inside I was peace thanksgivirg fund; the electing estimated potato production of the 19!4 keLtoin t'.a: h : ,.as arum Irl somewhere' then adjourned, aid Ifftttli. was savedcrop in Canada is till by more than six Patricia Ann is f^ilowi:-.g Uncle by the Clinton ladies. j and one-half million bushels above 'iggily with interest each nigh:. Just . 1943. Yk W before going to led she brings the 1 Afternoon Session I Although active export demand ex - book aaml we follow him as he meets The afternoon session opened wait I. to the United States due to a siprt the Rcd Momkcy and has another close the singing of a hymn, followed by the crop in some areas, Ontario 1)011'1) escape fromthe Scillery Scalleny A1'i Lord's i'ra' er, growers with supplies on hard might gator. Lata night I found her watch- The \fission ]land secretary, Mrs. well consider That liberal quantities of '$ng the orchard with keen eyes ...1). J. Linc, of Clinton, reported splen- potatoes are in storage according to trying to sec Uncle 1\'iggily. I chased did work done by the leasers during the available figures as quoted above, her off to bed but Imust confess i the year. A considerable amount (11 says Mr. Goodin. Mostly due to trans- ' Jstood there myself for s arse t'm; handwork was (We by the boys and portation difficulties, potato prices have :watching. Of course I was just look- girls; one Banes sent -a lox of toys and nowreached the ceiling on most mar - Ing at the orchard! trees and not look- other articles to Rocky Mountain Hos-leets, and no further advance can he Ing for Uncle \Viggily, pital; another put on a fine concert expected at present. Under these ficldman for the Department. Ar -cording to the latest report of the marketing service of the Ucmini-n De- ! assessor of East \\';Iwa, Si fur a pained of years, The funeral was held on Fr'd:n• af- ternoon wits tori;i1 i 1 the \\'Ingham Cemetery. The service was conducted by ley. G. Il. Uunlot, of Ilslgr,n•c and Brick Unite 1 churches. So etme once described a diplomat as a ratan .vitt can make his wile believe she would look fat in a fur coat, WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1915, uality Printing •ur Specia1ty e We will be pleased to Fill Your Requirements in this Line. ]Everything I Stationery a d School Supplies. Subscribe To Your Local : }a• er and It Each. -t5 eek e a , The Standard Book Store •%;' 1 ,.ttl;,gl-i;lis*tt?I.1,411 41'1. P!'.) NEW LOW PRICESI 1,1nliYtl1111I1Yitdu'Jilite1C1Ett?Sl"II .' ::g''-=+t(4d,�.'tltitA:'Q2i t1 The Big Floes Utictovyee� THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND THREE GREAT MAGAZINES! For Both Ne:vcpa ,;.•;' And Magazarzes . t7,`'- r-: GROUP A: SELECT ONE: GROUP f): SE:LECT TV/O: [1 Maclean's (24 Issues) . 1 Yr. 11 Chit:laine . 1 Yr. 11 National 1:on:^ Mthly. 1 Yr. I1 N,1w World-- (Illustra1edl 1 Yr 1 Yr, 11 The l'a:r,a:r Advocate 2 Yr. [ 1 American Frust [] Empire Digcst 6 Mos, Grewcr .........1 Yr, [] American Girl 1 yr, 11 Cre;:d:1:'s Cazctt. (1 Christian Herald 9 Mos. (Amertc:rat ... 1 Yr [] Canadian Farmer- 11 Farmer's I'.1 "?: r.nc . 4 Yr, (Ukrainian Weekly) 1 Yr. ;1 Ca t:a f •'iliryrr:n 1 Yr. 1.1 Inside Detective ........ 1 O. 1 I Canadian Silver l'ox [] American Home 1 Yr. and Fur 1 Yr. [1 Flying Aces ... 12 Nos. [1. C.'m;:di�rl Poul. y [] Parents' Magazine 9 tilos, R:vI:",' .. .. 1 Yr. *NOTE: Farmer's Magazine s::lt to 1..:',1.a1 et:Id:cs:es in Eastern C:n::!a ONLY. [] Liberty (52 issues) [] Magazine Digest [] Photoplay • Movie Minor 1 Yr. 6 Mos, 7l ISti r1 ::.:�..-, cat; ' �:6e�t�5a•.' [�a..�.i��1.ei�Jitss+..SLis.ialb The Suer Economy Offer J dr,rra�,ra Tliis Newspaper (1 Y r.) AND YOUR CIiOKE - OF THREE BIO MAGAZINES - ALL $I•75 FOUR FOR ONLY [] Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr. [1 National Home Monthly .. 1 Yr [1 Chatelaine 1 Yr [1 New World (Illustrated) .,1 Yr [] Farmer's Magazine* 4 Yr. [1 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr [1 The Farmer's Advocate 2 \'r. 11 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr [] Canadian Silver Fox and Fur 1 Yr [1 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr [] Breeder's Gazette 1 '.1 NAME.._.... (American). • 11014-0:1 4i I• sittOT (1 Maclean's (24 issues) ....82.25 [1 National Ilome Monthly 2.00 [] Ch: tell ine 2.00 [1 New \.'arld (Illust'd) 2.00 [1 Liberty . 2.50 [1 Canada Poultryman 200 11 American glome 2.25 1] Outdoors 3,00 [1 Magazine Digest 3.45 [1 Rcd Cook . 4.00 [] American Girl 2.60 [1 Empire Diciest 3.45 [1 Parents' Magazine 3.00 [1 Christian Herald 3.00 [] Canzdi:ul Farmer (U!1raiilian) 2.75 [1 The Farmer's Advocate (3 vrs.) 2.00 f 1 CI.;I:I Life 3.75 [ 1 Fnrr.;ors ftlagazinc* (4 y,•s.).. 2.90 [1 Etude (Music) 3.50 [] Iiy:jeia (health) 3.50 [1 Silver Screen 2.95 [] Screcniand 2.95 [ 1 rla•,ver Grower 2,95 l [] Bender's Digest 3.85 la [1 Cotter Homes & Gardens (2 yrs.) 3.10 0 Correct English (12 nos.) 4.00 [] Forum & Column nevi:v) . 3.50 CI Nature (10 nos.) 3.50 fl 0200 Road for Boys 2,95 [1 Flying Aces . 2.95 [1 Science Illust'd (12 nos.) 3.95 f1 Sports Afield 2.95 I ] Travel . 4.95 f 1 The V.'ot;lan 2.50 [1 Your Life 3.95 C%';;ZPP.FC8 AND F.lAilAZIHES 1 i2An, UNLESS TEEM SHOWN -..•. : Ott' �<`:.�'' �+ ��:•; )» ?, - 03.1 u- ' Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enelosc $ Please send me the offer checked, ''!1 a year's subscription Jo your paper. as• STREET. OR R.R. •••••••••••••••••i POSTOFFICE PROV: 11.:1-.. ill 1tt IN :Ail Ii I.I11J 641. G. 1i ilk. 2.i ILI. 1.1.1. 11 liti AG 111 . '06NESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945, THE STANDARD -- II + iJir i•:ir:i+Oro+0.0.0.0.0.0.0.Or0 .r0.0.0.0'St';I' bait', sellers were received front I19.12 2 it 414 it was 11)5:), M rs. 1 I. M c(inirc, E, LYCEUM qI'I-IEATRE 4., 'I'. N. Gallaher, Bert .\I ldurk,, Cyril .the Convenor 111 sewing, reportedIlr s- H,,' WINGHAM—ONTARIO, ;: ('anniig, Cliff. Stewart and Ken Mas- (pital snnplics—!lads 228 and pyjamas '' 1011. 'I'11c auditors' rep -'rt was given by 58. Civilian g:trnlents—);iris' dre,ses, J. S. Prod( h r in the abset•.e of both 26, pinafore dresses, 55, blouses 69, ,y, :' auditors, The report showed: suits 22, girls coats and berets 32, boy,' >, undervests 35, girls bloomers 83, crib Receipts '(41 Two Shotes Sat. Night l Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 18.19.20 ( Jack Haley, Hsrr'et Hilliard, in •ti "TAKE IT BIG" 't• Jock hale,' i': the central fi'sure, blankets 14, blouses, size 18, 16. '1'. tan ';. Balance from 1943 acct. .... ....... $250.5', 629. ;;u'!th Harriet Ili hard do;u,; the sing-:: C'altva: (C,annpaign) ............_... 1,160.811 Mrs, A, Mannings report iIlg t„ 111, hltt5 e of I)z/e Nt'son. '' Donation Jr, Red Cross .-. - 6.05 r I s: \V111' \\ ors: Convenor, read as follows : "This ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" • Nel Garden ('arty & Calf Draw 381971 L•Matinue, Saturday afternoon, at 2.33,' 5alyage {• Mitran County (it'aht Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Jrn, 22.73.24 ;; I(....ullection of Christmas Pared DOUBLE BILL i• to Service I'ersru'l -..Dona Walt."and Robert Lowry inv'!I.ifelrtn,} Follies Concert .... "HOT RHYTHM" :; •I)ri1\\, ()Wit, till: Linc .. Rebase from F.aton,s sal and r84+ 44 r,.+:14 •t• •t. •:• •t. 1:4 1t. 111 •:. •:1 •l. •. •140:. 4:1I . 1;.I _ .... Expenditures BE1,GRAVE Gocds from headquarters $355.44 Goods locally . 64.51 85 percent of Canvas and Dona- tions to 11calquartcrs 1,480.00 ANNUAL MEETING ('ort of Overseas boxes (34)161.20 >. U.S. boxes "LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH" +, S. (a,l action p'.c'.urc) ;. year I feel I am staking my report un - 17.4' der great difficulties as the last six "MEM months I have not been able t-, take any active part in the work of the 205.68 Branch. I have, however, the figures 115.81 from my shipping book, and the e fig- 2,1.5Jltires speak quite clearly to the Min- quent members of our Branch. You 6,89 will also find in the rooms today a cut nnunucttio0 Irian Ontario Division $2,801.71 Office in '1Ororto, showing where and how the Branches of oniar:o have f.lil- ed to next the quotas set by the Na- tional Rd; Ct1;)"5 for the 1'ro51uce,.If the Ontario Branches slip back as much in 19.45 as they did in the past year the Ontario Division of the Red Cross \rill have to close it's doors as less than -10 percent of the quotas were filled in the past year. I \via give the figures for the last three years, from this Branch that you may compare then(: Knitted articles in 1942, 1041; 1943, 6':8; 1944, 517, besn'es a few article; given to our now members of the Service. We shi:)tied 116 quilts, 11 more than the previous year. In our sewing we have not shipped quite so hnch. In 1943, 880 articles were shipped, and 691 in 1941, These_ figures include the quits. Now this state of affairs is not the fault of til, sewing or knitting committees, It has always seined such a hopeless task to try and rouse some to their respcnsibilitics, 'Prue, some cannot Conte to the meetings due t0 bad roads or home ties, but quite a number are JUST not. interested. C)f course, there is still the moth-eaten stories going the rounds that Red Cross supplies bre sold. Also the sloth -eaten question, 'What becomes of all the knitting as so and so never got any in the First War, nor the present one' Did you ever stop to consider the thousands and thousands more in need of knitting than there are knitters. what chance have those women in In•• opean Countries and England to knit or sew, even if they had the material and still I wag;t. a great many of than could puri us to shame, Our Allics look to Its in Canada for these supplies. Let ns consider our own Branch, \Ve have low 54 men and woolen from our own listrict in the Services. Our knitting :otn'Cnor has 24 names on the list and .once of those average just one garment a year. Figure it. out. I have had some lcadaches from my 5 years as War work conwelier, but as a whole 1 have enjoyed it. I tried my best to serve in that capacity as I amt no super one at ;cw'ing or knitting. it is not easy to keep this, or any other organ'za1ion, uniting smoothly, without the (liscor- lant node creeping in, . Some find it hard to talcs advice or criticisan, but if our fighting men had not accepted both we would not h.: sitting so comfortably today, \ly conviction has always been, and still is, to serve to our utmost we must submit tr our superior officers. If, some time, we feel like jabbing some one in the back, when we thing they are "bossing" ins job, remember, 'There is so much good in the worst of us, and s0 much bad n the best of us, that we slimu'd say nothing about the rest of us.' \\'c have no control, or part, of ionic' things in this country, but Red Cross work CAN be accomplished, if we all pull together. Al yott appoint your officers for 1945, be prepared t(' back than up throughout the year. They will only ask of you what they have been asked for from those higher in command, and let each one stick to This writer wasn't any too happy, 'he job Ivey arc appointed f: r, unless slots in a bi,. city, and his eyes got iskcd for advice or as istance, 1n the la little wet under his glasses and so, yeas ahead, for we have been warnedafter a contribution to the shaker thins 'his work will not crease with the end they pass around, he moved away— of the war, I wish every success for the himself washed out anew in his heart. Dclgrave Branch of the Ganad'an e.t I "Through bluer cold and under the 1 '"rens, \ly apologies for the way t In11cst skies, these faithful and rour- haws handled my work in the past year.Iageous lassies. lads and men and w•n- [ wish to thank alt those who hare intim give of their lives and substance helped in any way with this work ,int Ito the work to which they have s0 especially those who carried on against gladly pledged their lives. They de. what !coked to he a losing fight this serve every honor. They deserve every weans, (The meeting asked that this support. Whitt- a glorious heritage - report be printed in our weekly papers), !William Rooth left to the world! And what a brave band carries on that which he initir.ted 1 The Salvation A''••1••, What a eon- trast to that other army, organitc I h•. governnonts, and paid for by the sweat of people's brows, for the selfish pur- pose of gain, horrible destruction, and for a withering glory! \May the Salvation .\ranv never per- ish from the card', and may their great work graw in power and useful- ness, and he ever honored, re•pertetl, RED CROGS EOCIETY HELD The anneal !ucciin; of the Celgrat'e Red, Cr()); Branch \vas held in the roonns on 1 i lay, January 1 2th, with a small attendance prose:'t. The Pre i- (1(1 1, C, R. ('onites, pre';i k'-1, and ow'- ing to the ah :awe of the Scc''ctary, 1;. II. Dunn p, the acting secretary was Mrs. J. I )unbar. 'The 'Mimics of the previous meeting were read and adopt- ed. i.c.tters ( f ,thanks for Chi jamas parcels sent were received front C. \'a camp, Mel Ke'r.ting, \\'ret! Verna Johnston, Jack \IcKcnz.e, Jim Perdue, Charlie I'rl c'cr, hranh Cnoper, \\'ren l.au'ctta \I1.11 whey, all of \vhont are. stationed in Canada yet. From Over - w,1 - Cost of Christmas Boxes Canada (18` 48.48 'rota' I:xpenditares .................. $2,109.6,3 Ca).11 on hand, end of 19.14..._... $692.OS \I rs. Armstrong, Convenor of the knitting, which consisted of 29 turtle- neck s\w..atcrs, 20 high neck sweaters, 75 pair socks, 83 toe caps, 12 sleeveless sweaters, 65 pair gloves, 36 ribbed hel- mets, 2 Tack -his, 2 acro caps, 1 acro helmet, 7 alternative caps, 4 baby bon- 11c1s, 3'baby jackets, 1.1 pair sockets, (3 pair gloves, 2 pair sex to local boys) which made a total et' 517 articles for 1944. In 19.13 the total was 643 and in I ., .A/ 1 .-. ,..., ..I,:r, .,.,. .L,.. 1--------•111.11., I„ IN ., I RED CROSS SKATING CARNIVAL SPONSORED BY THE 131.YTH RED CROSS at The Blyth Rink on the evening of fat., January 27th LIST OF PRIZES: Prizes will be given to those in Costume. Children 8 years and under - 1st and 2nd. Children 12 years and under - 1st and 2nd. Children 16 years and under - 1st and 2nd. Best Lady. Best Gent. Best Original Couple. Best Patriotic Costume. Oldest Skater. Youngest Skater. •REFRESIIMENT BOOTH Admission to Rink: Adults 25c; S('hool Children, l0c Y. u11 , ,11111. , 1 1, i,.. , I -J„1 I . 4000.0.•..+440•.1.04.0p,+0.0.0+0.0•...04.•.0,.4.0.1.0.0.0+0.0A•0+0.2•+00+.+0.000r0.0•,O+,+t,0.0•:« Mullett Branch, Federation of Agriculture CONCERT and DANCE COME TO LONDESBORO COl'MMUNITY HALI. Wednesday, January 24th at 8.30 p.m. NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA PRESENTS, FREE "BATTLE OF RUSSIA." "HISTOR,Y OF POWER IN CANADA." "MUSICAL OVERTURE NO. 5." "CANADA IN ACTION." SEE THESE OUTSTANDING FILMS. ENJOY MODERN AND OLD 'TIME DANCEING Sponsored by the Ilullett Branch, Federation of Agriculture. Admission to Dance 35c: 1.:•5, .+++;.+00+;14”: ,.•0.804.000: ,.•,,•t.• ++t.r1..0•,+4.4+,.+g+4 ,++++++0•I•+++++4+4.4.4. Applications Wanted . PAGE 5, BOXY r1'IIEATItE, CAPITAL rPIIIl t1'ItEI UECEN'1"I'IIk ATRtE CLINTON. 1 GODERICH. _ SEAR/kart, NOW PLAYING "HEY, ROOKIE" NOW PLAYING: Donald O'Con- NOW PLAYING: Clai.e Trevcr \v th Larry Parks :did Ann \l;i6-r, nor and Peggy Ryan in: and / 1 ,••t 11,•,,l,cr itt: Meda), Tuesday, Wednesday I "T1-115 IS THE LIFE" "WOnIAN OF "1_IIE TOWN" "DOUBLE INDEMNITY' Mon., Tres„ Wed. Two Features M0" iay, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Anne Shirley, Phalli, Ter,y and Fre] \'l,cut ur, ay, Barbara Stanwydt .\ strange aid Ata,tling story of .t Dennis Day. I'., !.:!:t 1 t :1n• 'h.,111;1111' n1"rt' nl elan so 111 1 n•e Thai he was villi):'.' Pre -eel a ringing 1(111 e'er. 1 i'L: u. 1' !, .Mali robs a to hill for a 5,11 .1,, who lu"g ago, tail!, laughs and fcatnrin!t :!•', r e-oneol, had sold ss;tat sod! she had to the Inc new times. "DOWAII INDEMNITY" deed. 'MUSIC IN MANHAT'T'AN" Thur., l ri., Sat. Two Features Fred MacMurray, I?arla•a Sttnwy:k Wally Brown, Alan Carney a -d SI..t,,at, .lane Frazee and and Edward G. Rn.inazn, I .loan Barclay. Vc.a V.((;uc, 51, .0111 1., 1'` alp] 0,.! ! ,' Irrtnim,!'., !n a gay .1, 111. "COWIMY CANTEEN" lo.:u 1).!Vis, 200e Frazee and J. I, r lthlrbard !I'•r' r• , r(1 ill lau'11 ,,1n, li1,11. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bud Abbott, Lou Cos'e'lo and Mar:on Huttoa, 1 her.',a 111 „f 1,111 \\h(11 11'„ I i toil, (t1I5\;t the ';;p• "ROOKIES IN BURMA' Into ;at,loh, r, in a man,' nt fix a Thursday, Friday, Saturday lease and et e:,t(' i1 (1 • d tv!!ic11 will Maria Mor.tez, Jon Ha I and Soba. s51c11) you rot's roars of laug'Ilt r. \\ith a cast inelnd;tt); Lon (Than.) w "1N SOCIETY" and l:,ll•ar I:artie!• in a 1.,!, .1f :1 I r',i 111 romance. "BE A tiff ["111. iiU'1' BROKE" "COBRA WOMAN" NOTE: Unelas ctherwisc advcrtired COM;NG: "'1'i,;:. Ir, The Lirc" and the Roxy Theatre will present tie COM:NG: "Christmas Holiday" "Sher:, el. 1: hues' Secret Weapin" first show each evering at 7.30 p.m. Deanna Durbin. — Mht,: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Hol'days at 2 3) pm. Mat.: ,at. and holiday. ; t :. J p.m. Convenor of \\'ar. \\'ork: 'Mrs. C. 1?, Coultes; Buying C1 Inlililte ' : \I r • Shocbottom, `.1 rs. A. \'incent, \Its 11 Campbell; Sew'„g, cutting and inspect- ng: \Ir;. Ii. \Ic(.;uire, \1r:, J. Attile..- son, \Irs, \\'ads, Mrs. Jordan, Nits. 11. •.44 • v MEETS TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23RD, Wheeler, \I rs, C'. Logan, Mrs. J. Leitch' I'he presence Mrs. Ilop;,cr, 'Irs. Ni:lt:,hotn, \1 r:, 11. cuestcd, Special Campbell; Yar t and knitting, \Ir•. !)• 1 . 11. Phillips, :\rip strong, Mrs. 1. 7lrGill; l'a(kitr; N, h1c 1;rand. Committee: Mrs. G. \Valsh, 71r-. S. Cook, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. C. 1t. C•uul• tes„ \irs, 1), Armstrong, \irs. 11m 11 '411.0-1.! I 1' 4 ' 1354'," 51:1, (lisct!s- ,I ,)( it 11 .1)*, \were in ,l (1nn;,b1II all)! Roy I'.r 111 1 \\r '1: mill be held :Il ,!,, 1,,, ,• .,f Alt. and Mrs, Jack III nu•nllu'r, 04 ' rc- PI!'a::u wi:!1 I'lly'I'i, 3r d Violet business. 11,u „ 111•' ,1,rial arli\'itics. (*). R. .\r,gu•tine, 1, 1' !I ,.., '1 '1101 it .,,c:tl tune Recording Ser'w !'t'i't• 'I !:, \ I'.I . on 1\'edneday cwen- 111;1 ,,H, 1. ; r,',kill. The prot'rain \\:Is Coulter, Mrs. R. J. .McKenzie, firs. AUBURN h,1'.' (41 '..5 \11 l),1\w,,I, ion Charles Johnston, NI rs. Perdue, 11rs. Knox 1'n•ied L•hurcn .'Ji,,; u1 Ca111 I'r•1! ;,:' ..' I' ,:1'.1 at the p':lno. The 1)unlop; I-los;,ital Supplies: Mrs. 1_,'1net un Su1'11"v \59h ;=(•:\\,II: I, Il 11; ,.. I , real1 by hill MITI \Vltecler; Salvage (,ullnrlllltce: Cecil ei'arge. Glee' \'llllgblC; n!!l're'l 1 raw :I! I I',',tcel' I\ta- repeat e• \\'heeler, 1larvo• black, :1. 1'inren!t . er soul .,i n!enlhcrs re;(c:tl(' l :h, i; in nn •on 1 !,•• t•1pic 1,n "Preaching mason Rubinson, Alex. Robcrtso'I. Al. pledge. Garth \IcC.irc',ev rc.1'I tr, t bpi t, ,1 :1. i\,1 11. I'1 ;u1 I;uni,.on. + , scriptut•c frlloed by Calc 1' ,:li'; I,. lan 1 ;utl,sun, I ti. i ri,; revs Joy' \'u111, , George Michie, ilrydgcs. !,y Stewart'1 oil and :t r ad !mi by lo1'n '1 T;.). '')''et,!,.! 111: t,1 \\•ith the Se('rs, :\ 'hassles' front lite study id 1Ite Red Cro:• C1un1):1ign L'l l llittCe \las given Ly \piss Marjorie Arthur. .\ .. will he named by finance contm'.'c'; Irecitietion IIy Donna (11,\5' wits also Ill - Chairman of l'eeeption committee for joyedl, '1'1111 nunutes were rc11(1 by Ted returned men, .Alex. \lannillg The 'Turner• committee for Iccon;truction 141:'1 rc• Carrick \\-144th has ruee'ved Itis h1,e. bilitat'oil \c re-elected, arable discharge from the R,('..\.I'.:rl The meeting closed with flit '-;,,t,r.' al Anthem, 'I he local open-air )Iattnr,; rte!; ha, ;seen put in c(.n,lition for slc•.ti'u; wind' is tln,lr(:ugnly I.I,joycd these t n e1 !res spent a fe\. I is ; 111 'I'c'rorl) 1,1,1 week. 011 1't'.'Iiv he represented toe Huron C, nn'/ ratieo cf :\;' ir(lthre at the 11it; Fra- il, • ', (' . 1 Minn, and \'• :(ler s !a\ at the lied 'inducers nl.•,'6 GOD BLESS THEM: By George Matthew Adams f ant sure that I an not ah me in my opinion,-\\•hc•n f say that one of the finest and bravest organizations on the face of this planed is the Salvation Army. After a long hot trip of several weeks, I stilt -P(1 upon a street corner in a Southern ci'y and listened to a ser- vice by a local group. I listened to the clean words of the leader—wow was a Wilmot—heard her inspired, though brief talk, then listened to a voice that rose above the din of traffic, c'car and beautiful, in one of the cPl, songs. There was not o sneering face in Ihc audience, which was what one (night wen call a mixed crowd. .'\ prayer was offered and then a call for hands among the li.,lclers who wished to 11115c prayers offered for than. Scv'ct•al hand, arose. 'Then an- other rf those sweet songs by the lead- er, whose very face shone with t'i- 11mi-!t—stamped with the joy of unself- ish service. For the position of -Assessor for the Municipal- ity of the Village of Blyth, ;it a yearly salary of '$75.00. All applications for such position must be in the hands of the. Clerk by January 25th, 1945. Gordon Elliott, Clerk, Municipality of Blyth. All offices were declared vacant by the President, C. P. Coultes, who was elected as Chairman for the election of officers, w'h:ch resulted as follows: President : C. R. Coultes. Vice -Pres,: Mrs .A. Manning. Secretary: Rev. G. Ii. Dunlop. Treasurer: C. 11. \\rade. Committee, one member from each line: Mrs. J, Dunbar, 7Irs. F. Shoe - bottom, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. G. McBurney, Mrs. A. Pattison, Mrs L. and supported 1 } tis all, no matter Hopper, \Irs. C. \\'heeler, Dors, t.1tn.1,, what our reuglrtts beliefs. This organ- , Martin, Mrs. Charles Johnston; :\ttdi (izafi .n has no creed. Theirs is not a tors, Alex McBurney, Nelson Hit;ginl,• sect—hut a s,l\:cc—for the glory of Finance Committee, C. R. Coultcs; God, the alleviation of distress, and the Chairman, Jame. \fichic, John McGill, (creation of good will and happiness J. S. Procter, Roy Pattison, Norma11 'among all mankind. Coultas, Alex McBurney, Harvey Black. God bless therm forever! is at present at his hone \with \Irs. Wright, George, \lar(,'.trct an,! Jae!: \Vright. Pte. \\'ellington \IeNa11, 11i tl1, and Chester \Ic\all, Godcricll, with 71r, and \Irs. Thomas 111Nall. Elmer Kelhlr, \\'indsor, with 1lrs Kellar and Lucille, 71rs, J. I;cith Arthur has retnrncd her Monro at Nile after visiting wit:! \1 I's, J. Arthur. \piss Vivian St•aughan is 5i•iting in London. \Irs, Harold Nicholson and. Karen at Sea fort h. \Irs. Ilhgh ilennett, Port Albert, \\:th \fr, and \It's. John \\'ilson. \Irs. Russell Bailey and daughttr, •\larga:'ct, have left for their hone at - Oak Lake, Man. It is 36 yea's since • \It's. Bailey vis;ted here. She was for- ,)ncrly \1 ary Plowman of 1)arnv'bl'ook. \\'bile here they visited with ,lir. and \f rs. Richard Finnigan, 71 rs. 301111 \loss, and maty other friends and re- latives, She Inas a family of three, Thomas and Margaret at Inane, an11 C; lydon who is serving in Belgium it With the Canadian army, Miss Ruth Ai flow, R.N., London, with NI rs. John Arthur. 1. WFSTFIELI) \Irs. Gordon Smith and Barbara, of Goderich, spent 0 couple of (1113 s this week. with Mr. and \1 rs. J. 11. ell, l'te. ltussrll Cu'11: 5isited last week •at the home of his brother, \I r. Lscl Cook, and Mrs. Cook, of Colborne 'Township. \Irs. Robert C;:'w•er retnnc,l houtr from Clinton Iltlrpitai 1:11(1 is nt:ll.i:'g a 'prick recovery rl,-'It her recent (,pc'I'a- rich. \Ir. Etinter::"t 1:01!ger has received word drat his brother, Leslie, has been promoted to Flying -Officer, 'I'I;e pt" ;do of \\vest field s5 e' e pleas- ed to hear of the safe arrival of 1 1i irg. Officer Ned Thompson, who rettn-ncd home recently from Overseas. Ned i - a \Vest field M"..y and we are quite proal! of his record, he hawing won the \11-, \\'. It Campbell received word 0:! Saturday that his grandson, Murray C'an'pbcll, of Ottawa, formerly of Ill's community, and now serving in Eng- land. has been promoted to Lieutenant. The ha;ut Fortilti nut on 71 'ntlay ;yelling at the honk of \Ir. and 71 rs. Frank Campbell, with 26 present. Af- ter the broadcast over C11 I., groo1); were formed and the subject, ''7t sling \'AWANOSI-I \1 r. ,1. 1 11 r-, \\'t t. Dalrymple anal \largarel (o'. t" 1(elr,rit nn Sunday, o\\in:4 to Iht i11'Ics, of 1\Irs,' I):tlt'vmt - plc's I,t1L,rr, . PIC. 161. 1)J, 1.i (';1111p Shine, \fan., sou l,1!i'!t; Irs. months' leave \with (;co' 1' .1' '51au. NOTICE The 111', t:1 .\ ri. ullnral Society has 'ht:!ine,l p,'r!ili''ion from the Ue1)n1't• melt in I'oront.,, t„ I' Istpone the ,An - total \le,tin'; of the Society moil t"chi nary. CARD OF THANKS The \I'!.::t a l: it and Kntp11)yees of The Cl , til Tura)) Plant wish to thank stns 1111.1' who ,u;.p,,rtcd their Cigarette Fund by .titerating the Social Evening in the \lento,' al Hall, on \Vednesday 41 in 0 111!.!ry 11',1,1, FOR SALE Itoe, b 1,,ts :uu1 :Fasts, Sire 21 .. AI•- ply to I.c ,haul I Ilsley, photic 77. ?HP) APPLE BUTTER FOR SALE 15') o !I.. \ 1 apple butter, made at \ltldnr'1. I or .:d' at new hours. Levi ()rod, St,-. l,h,'tle 35-8, Clyl6. 22-6p, 'l'E1`•:i)11.R5 !'OR CARETAKING 'I'Ir.:•; I II' R:; i,1 e invited for a Care- taking at earl: of 11 schools in the School .\rca ,'f i:art \Vaw:utosh Town - 511:1). 1)nl;es to commence \I arch (.t, 1945, and cont:lnle f, r 1 year. :\;'1'19' ti„n•'. may he scat to :any it:ember of th'' hoard, or the Secre- tary. on or 1('O re February 5th, 1945. —11':utl n1 School 'Trustees of the. ' I 1,11 trio of last \\'awanoslt Se!,.. 1 .\!'ca. hr:nll, "11 (1111,::01, R.R. No, 3, \Vin),-' It .nl, 1. ;cliral,lm. C. 1 !. \Vadc, llelgravc, 22-2. PERSONALS 'r V(11' want to get married, w ttc Illux 35`, ,luli:tetta, 1da11o. ;;;ltd stamp, 20•tf. FOR SALE .\ good top buggy; cIttter, with side t', ,,rs : set single hardess; For partictt- • ars wetly at The St:1.'1401d office, >'n 21-2. photo , , Irl}th, Dead and Disabled Annuals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CAN.'S s ;.1, LTD. • - CANADIAN PROVINCE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Self (p1). 13 Inner part: E g F O T L �© 16 Print measure 27 Constellation. 28 Third month. ST OW_ 29 South /mar. ERRS ica (abbr.). MIL S0 Mission, T Q 3.1 Worm. W 32 Placed. 33 Perceive, N 34 Convert into E leather. O 85 Heed again. 38 Editor (abbr.). 90 Without .--- is the (prefix). capital of 42 River (Sp.). Canada. 43 Courtesy title. VERTICAL 44 Mud here. Is 1 Golf teachers, use46 Craze. 2 Lease. 48 Market. 43 Small Bone.s.49 Norwegian 4 aperture. river. 5 Roman road. 51 Let Incline. It stand. 6 Heart. English money 56 7 Roof finiaL of account. 9 Arm bone. 10 Direction. 57 Road (abbr.). 11 Exclamation. 60 Upon. of coldness. - 63 Music note. 1, 8 Depicted .W I NIT portion of I N Canada. T A 14 Set again. S N 0 15 Open (poet.). E 17 Slow (music). E R 0 S 18 Upon, EA MOT 19 Compass I R E IANpoint. 20 Edge, TEAM 21 Nova Scotia 5.1 A R (abbr.). 22 Either. 23 Street (abbr.) 24 Transpose (abbr.). 50 Hops' kiln, 25 Near. 53 Each (abbr. 26 Southeast 54 Doctor ivinity f (abbr.). 29 Withers. (abbr.), 33 Fixed look. 55 Like, 37 Ascend, 56 Over (poet.). 38 Having ears, 58 Music note. 39 List of names, 59 Debit note 41 This province. (abbr.). Mineral rock. has manyy --avillages. 61 easure of 43 Male. 45 Dress edge. cloth. 47 Article, 64 Its largest 48 Witticism. city is ---� I"1 .3 •5 14 -18 i L3 9 .10 II I7. 13 2.2 4. 5 4 .47 54 57 53 59 6 3 6 THIS ARMY IIT "lI.i Grth11. 1. Th. MqN 140, C...14 - Amy ..m apo I. IMIT. Cr... ..plrlght.}, SIDE GLANCES "Look wots comin'; otto be purty safe round here!" HOLD EVERYTHING 4.'iiar. rne.t. WC. 1. V ..0 I. p.11 d. Stouldn't they be in bed?" THE SPORTING THING "--in a little bitty thing like that?" By talbraith. SOS BY NEA EEAVICB.1110. T. 11. Pr U� P V' •'� 1 Bill puts all en on a d as "That's 'sfo tome foreign dame to catch aspheewaslfor'me" easy THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson I IN THE V.S., PRE-WAR CENSUS FIGURES SHOWED 3 BABIES BEING BORN 14k -mer. A AND THE UN RTA R 1 BEING SUMMONED IEVERY23SNCGWAS! ' —A COPR. 1944 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. J. M. PEC. U. 9. PAT. OFF 0" :,, i6<, 10 4 GATHERING OGp:M2LU6 IS EXTREMELY U.4NGE OUr BUS/NESS, SINCE THE COCONUT -LIKE FRUIT PODS, EACH CONTAINING A DOZEN OR TWO NUTS, DROP FROM THE 150 -FOOT TREES LIKE CANNONBALLS; AND NATIVES USE SN/ELA OVER THEIR HEADS FOR PROTECTION: HERE'S ELMER 1.4 41 ANSWER: New York, 1'AOPSY byGIADYS PARKER, • 13 THIS THE TALL, 11 HAND- SOME E WA5 5UP- SO POSED TO MEET AT SIXTH AND MAIN? 03.2.3.43 _.4.4_.4.4.. �..............�- .. -» CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe .t , .ienrf3na "My goodness—if you think HE'S dumb wait till I tell you about MY husband and the ration books." MUTT AND JEFF- Hope Jeff Wasn't Trying '!o Sell His Tonic On The Installment Plan MUTT, WHAT'S THE MATTER? YoU DON'T LooK GOOD! M WORRIED YoU DIDN TV NO! IFI DON'T GET 1. ABOUT SOIAETIIING! SLEEP ALL $300 BY FRIDAY I% I CANT SLEEP! SUNK! t LL LOSE MY 1 1 HAVCNT SLEPT LoSE EVERYTHING,/ ALL NIGI\T!s WELL,VJHY DIDN'T CNA SAY So? WRY DIDN'T YOU COME TO ME BEFORE 'THIS? HAVEYOei GoT THE oNEY? By BUD FISHER N0, BUT IM SELLING A MEDICINE CRE THAT WILL CURE YOUR INSoMNI GUARAti ecoToMAKE YOU SLEEP! ONLY FIFTY CENTS A-•• TAMS WHAT Cr1A GET roR TRY IN' To HELP A PAL! • POP—Pop Delves Deeply Into Personalities ASTRQNOMC--R ! WHAT WAS YOUR JOaTHEOWA Tho Be REG'LAR FELLERS—An Orderly Retreat OUR POSITION IS PRETTY TOUGH! IT LOOKS LIKE WE'RE GONNA NAFTA RETREAT ! RETREAT TRIPLE -QUICK, MEN ! FOLLOW ME- I GOT A GREAT IDEA! I'LL MAKE THE ENEMY PUT A STOP TO THEIR FIRING ! a ..,,,,,v...... _..-...a........4..4.01........`.._...._ _ .. By J. MILLAR WATT AND WHAT DID You DO IN THE D,AY T1 NN 4 11.3' By GENE BYRNES *HOC. IN.rt•• DANE An Instantine tablet brings QUICK RELIEF! Folz quick relief from headache pain, just take an Instantine tablet with a glass of water, Chances are you'll dis- cover as thousands have done, that prescription -type Instantine is a modern way to fast relief from head- ache pain. Instantine works in three ways to bring prompt relief: 1. Speedily eases pain. 2. Prolongs relief from pain. 3. Reduces "depressed feeling." Gives mild, stimulating "1111." Instantine never pampers pain. It's specially compounded to give quick relief. Try it to relieve muscular ache or pain, and for the discomfort you feel when a cold gets you down, All drug- tores have Instantine. 12 tablets 254 --moi nsbane polled of The Boyer Co., Ltd. Ford To Produce A Post -War Car At Pre -War Price At least someof the private enterprises of the United States realize that the survival of private enterprise depends upon vigorous competition and the lowest pos- sible selling price of goods, says the Winnipeg Free Press. The Ford Company announces that, despite advanced costa during the war years, it will produce a new and thoroughly modern car at jre-war prices when peace comes. This announcement deities the general expectation that caro must sell at higher prices after the war because manufacturing costs are higher; for against higher costs stands increased efficiency and its hill use. Mr. C. E. Wilson, president of General Electric announces that when his firm goes back to civilian production its good will sell at pre-war prices, despite all the in- . creased costs of operation. Other manufacturers in the same line have been suggesting that their goods must advance from 10 to 36 percent in price. Mr. Wilson sees no such necessity, and he proposes to maintain his present wage level. He can do both he evidently be- lieves, by handing on to the con- sumer and the wage earner the benefits of plass production ' and improved techniques, Easy Way to Relieve RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains Here Is a. simple, easy way to get relict from the agony of Swollen, rheumatic joints and muscular aches and pains. Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Ru -Ma, It you are not pleased with the help It gives you—go get your money back. Thla le a generous offer you can not afford to Ignore. Poultices el Mena relieve pain, brine out corer, lab quickly, no sear. 25e, 35e, SOc, 51.00. "MECCA': OINTMENT Skin Eruptions Here Is a clean, stainless, pene- trating antlseptic oil that brings speedy relief from the Itching and discomfort. Not only does this healing anti- septic oil promote rapid and healthy healing In open sores and wounds but bolls and simple ulcera are also relieved. In skin affections the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped. Pimples —skin eruptions dry up and .scale tff In a very few days. The same true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, tching Tose and Feet and other In- ammatory skin disorders, You can obtain Moone's Emerald 011 In the originnnl bottle at any modern drug store. Satlsfactlen or Stoney back. WILLIAMS CAMPHORATED 9MUSTARD CREAM • ellen spread all the Ioichead and Inhaled through the nose, relieveo- head aches and breaks up head tnlds (hta prompt relict and prevents Milli' i inn plaalions RIMS DVA11110 WM nem iL , M A to yen e • BIG PUSH ON THE TRUNK LINE Using his head in a big way, Karunavathi, Indian work elephant, helps Allied soldiers move a 2000 -pound electric refrigerator into the Post Exchange of the Southeast Asia Command headquarters. Karunavathi's pay for the job was a quarter stalk of bananas and bread. VOICE OF THE PRESS GOD'S COUNTRY? Commonly we do not sufficiently realize that this continent is the only considerable land area in all the world that has not experienced the actual visitation of enemy armed forces, —Stratford Beacon -Herald __n— NOTICE The Globe and Mail did not ap, pear on the day after the great storm, We suggest an amended publication notice: "Published every lawful morning except awful morning," —Toronto Saturday Night AND THEY'RE NOT HATS The milliner who said the current- ly styled women's hats are "pretty much alike" is wrong on three counts, viz; They aren't pretty, they aren't much, and they aren't alike, —Kitchener Record DOES HER BEST An old-fashioned wife is one who still thinks part of her job is darning her husband mocks and trying to mend his ways, —Guelph Mercury —0— "CASE" GOES TO COURT Stratfot d man who • stole a watch was let go on suspended sent- ence, And If that doesn't wind up his criminal career VII be run down again, —Ottawa Citizen UNPOUCHED Unfeeling mother of Cuddles, 2/ - month -old kangaroo in the Sacra- mento Calif,, zoo, tossed her out of the maternal pouch and left her to shift for herself. But cuddles is happy, having been taken into the home of zoo director Anthony Spencer. Above, Mrs. Spencer feeds the warmly sweatered baby. Astounding Disclosures In "Why Humanity Suffers" From Disease Send for clreulnr Redloh Publishing Co. 315 Victoria Ave, - WIndeor, Ont. STUFFY NOSE? Nose plugged up? Head cold threaten- ing? Just smear NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Feel clogged mucous loosen, stuffiness vanish, breathing passages come clear. Relief is instant. NOSTROLINE clears head, stops discharge, relieves catarrh, head colds. Convenient. Pleasant. Adults and children. 50c -all druggists. OSTROLINE' CLIFTON, eaISiol, ENGLAND An Airman's Creed For all emotions that are tense and strong And utmost knowledge. I have Hved for these, Lived deep, and let the lesser things live along, The everlasting hills, the lakes, the trees, Who'd give their thousand years to sing this song Of life, and man's high sensibili- ties. Which I unto the face of death can sing — 0 Death, thou poor and disap- pointed thing — , Strike if thou wilt, and soon; strike breast and brow, For I have lived; and thou eans't rob me now Only of some long life that ne'er has been. The life that I have lived, so full, so keen. Is mine; I hold it firm beneath thy blow And dying, take it with me where I go. (Published in Contact, Nation - a1 Magazine of the Royal New Zealand Air Force.) The King's Horses Return To London The King's horses have returned to Old London Town and the good citizens hailed It as a victory omen that the King's men wouldn't be far behind, The team of four stately bays stopped people short when they pranced from Buckingham Pal- ace news after a five-year ab- sence on the 'Royal farm at Win- dsor, On the first outing, the bays — Rodney, Chesterfield, Bald- win and Felix—walked to Hyde Park corner, eyed buses and traf- fic suspiciously when they danced across into Hyde Park, then set- tled down to a steady trot through Kensington and Knightsbridge. Head coachman Fred Mcllveen and his two postillions will act as Royal messengers, as a gasoline - saving measure, whit- exercising the horses. The diamond was first used for drilling purposes in 18.14, when a Swiss engineer invented the dia- mond drill -bit. Headache Nothing is more depress (sing than headaches... Why suffer?...Lambly's will give instant relief. ' Lambfy's isgood forear-- ache,toothachc, pains in Illy bark, stomach, bowels. ikid/ HEADACHE POWDERS le c1' Cor MoHECney KEBaDck For quick relief from itching caused by eczema. athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchinq conditions use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIONGreaseless and stalnlese, Soothes, comforts and quickly calms lateen itching. Don't suffer, Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. ' 'YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM HOTFIASHES If you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous irritable feelings, are a bit blue at times—due to the func- tional "middle -age" period peculiar to women—try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It helps mature! Follow label directions, Worth trying' LYDIA E. PINISNAM'S COMPOUN , WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Tractor Seat A special coil spring, and a shock absorber, is the basis of a new suspension -type tractor seat which will take all the jolts out of riding the (arm tractor over rough plowed land and ease the work of the driv- er, it may perhaps, decrease the high degree of kidney and skeletal disorders among farmers blamed on the all -day -long tractor jarr- ing, The new tractor seat was de- veloped in Chicago by an automo- tive equipment company, which developed ant' has made .•housands of seats for war tanks, file coil spring is placed directly under the driver's scat, and the triple -action hydraulic shock absorber 'at the rear. The abso:her is similar to those con:ntony used in automo- biles. Together the two devices give stability that enables the rider to stay level while the tractor bobs over rough ground, The construc- tion of the new device is simple and inexpensive, and it can be In- stalled on all makes of tractors. It can also he applied to truck seats. nA11Y CIIICKS .DABBY CIIiCICS 5000 BREEDERS ON ONE PLANT BOOK YOUR 1945 CIIICKS NOW and get your chicks when you want thein. Order:; are pouring 1n. Breeder Ilateheries are always sold out curly, Don't take chances on ordinary chicks. 1'lace your order NOW. Pure Bred Sussex Large Type Leghorns, Sussex J� Now Ramps., Sussex X Leghorns, PockX Leghorns, Rock X New Ramps„ Barred Rocks, Send for large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. Lakeview Poultry, Farm, 1Vein Bros., Exeter, Ont. 100 CHICKS FREE WITH EVERY ORDER ON' 100 PUL. let chicks, we giv-e 100 tree chicks , our choice). Leghorn pullets 22.95 per 100, barred Rock pul- ets 319.96 per 100, White Rock Pullets $24.96 per 100, Brown Leg- horn Pullets $24.96 per 100. All ohicks sold backed by high egg pedigreed stock, $1,00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed 100% live delivery, Kent Hatch- ery, Chatham, Ontario, DANISH BItOWN LEGHORNS MIX - ed 20 cents. Pullets 35c Barred Rocks mixed 1434c. Pullets 25o. Large English \Vhite Leghorn mixed 12c, Pullets 26c. All stock bloodtested, bred to lay and high quality. Cochrane's P o u 1 t r g Farm, Rtdgetown, Ontario, e1.00 I1001C8 YOUR ORDER ORDER YOUR 1946 CHICKS NOW and not be disappointed. All chicks are from guaranteed test- ed stock, and from 26 os. eggs or better. Barred Rocks mixed $12.00 per 100, White Leghorn' mixed $11.00 per 100, Barred Rock Pullets $19.00 per 100, white Leghorn Pullets 822.00 per 100, white Rocks mixed $16.00 per 100, white Rock Pullets 24.00 per 100, Brown leghorns mixed 313.00 per 100, Brown leg- horn e - horn pullets $24.00 per 100. file guarantee 100% live delivery, balance paid C,O.D, Maple City Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario. THE EARLY CIHICK GETS THE worm and the chicks hatched and ordered now for early delivery, are going to "get the worm" next tali when egg prices are at their peak. You can rely on Top Notch chicka — healthy, husky babies t r o in Government Approved bloodtested breeders, They'll live and lay for you and don't forget the liberal discount we are offer- ing for Early Orders for Top Notch chicks. Get the Inform- ation—write today. Also laying and ready to lay pullets for fm - mediate delivery. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. ,,,AND YOU A1tE GUARANTEED your clucks for next spring when you want them. Barred Rock mixed $12.00 per 100, white Leg - horns mixed $11,00 per 100, Bar- red Rocic Pullets 319.00 per 100, white leghorn pullets 822.00 per 100. Heavy Breed Cicla. $6.00 per 100, Leghorn Ckls, $2.00 per 100, All chicks hatched from 26 oz. eggs or better and from special mated flocks. Guaranteed 100% live delivery, 51.00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Rainbow Hatchery, Chatharn. Ontario, BARRED ROCK AND NEW HAMP- shire, O.B.S. Flock, Kenney's Breeder Hatchery, RR. 2, SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. 2!i FREE CIIICKS OUR FOUNDATION STUCIC IS registered and pedigreed birds. Nothing better In Canada. Order now. Prices for mixed baby chicks, males and females: Bar- red Rocks, $12.00 per hundred; White Leghorns, $11.00; White Rocks, 116.00; Brown Leghorns, $13.00. Pullet prices: Burred Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns, $22,00; White Rocks, $24.00; Brown Leghorns, $24.00. 25 tree chicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chicks order- ed and 26 free chicks for each 100 day old pullets ordered, Goddard Chick Hatchery, Bri- tannia Heights, Ontario, EARLY ORDER BOOKING DIS - count. It you order your chicks early you save 50c per hundred on non -sexed chicks. $1.00 per hundred on pullet chicks, It you take delivery early you can save an additional 32.00 per hundred on non -sexed chicks, $4.00 per hundred on pullet chicks. 13y tak- ing delivery early you will not only snv'e money, but you will make extra money. The buyer who takes early delivery is gen- erally the poultryman that makes the most money. Send for Early Booking and Early delivery price llat and catalogue today. Also laying and ready to lay pullets for immediate delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIP- ment, get it working with Bray early hatched chicks. They get Into the better paying markets for eggs and poultry later on. But whatever you want, when- ever delivered, give us your order now with breed, quantity, deliv- ery date. Bray Hatchery, 1110 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. WANTED TO PURCHASE BREED- ing cockerels Black Mlnorcas, Black Australorps, New Hemp - shires, Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, Also hatching eggs. Apply Box No, 1, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, giving full details and prices. U. K. Has Coldest Christmas Since 1872 Now it can be 'told that Christ- mas, 1944, was I3ritain's coldest sinre 1872, the date that systematic temperature readings were begun. London was the coldest spot, with the reading 13 degrees Fah- rdnheit, but there were record sales of ice cream newly returned to the market after a wartime economy ban. In one restaurant waitrt;'es wearing overcoats told out the ice cream stock In two hours. 1,167 Fighting Ships In Growing Navy The largest Navy in the world, fighting the most extended war In history now has 1,167 men-ot- war to carry the battle to the ene- my. And it is still growing. This wa • reported by the Unit- ed States Navy in a review of ship production which showed that In the last year 39,971 new vessels — 420 of them fighting ships — joined the fleet, boosting the over- all total to 61,048 Navy ships of all types, NOTICE TO POULTRYMEN WE DON'T RECOMMEND THE use of Oyster Shells—Use Can- adian Pure White Grits, and save 25% and produce better eggs. We offer you White Soluble (98% Calcium Carbonate), and White Insoluble (over 99% Silica). Both available for immediate shipment In carload lots or leas—Agent■ wanted—Write for prices and samples, STINSON REEB SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED, 1585 DELORIMIER AVENUE, MONTREAL, QUE. I)1'I9ING & CLEANING }LAVE YOU ANYTHING N1.11)S dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. -We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong* Street, To- ronto. HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIl1DRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. FOR SALE HANDY GIFT, PLASTIC CIGAR- ette case, assorted colors In fancy b o x, postage included $1,96, quantity limited. J. E. Beaus - Jour, 4557 Papinean Ave., Mon; heal, /NOW PLOUGH, V TYPE WITH side wing, mounted on White Truck, Richter Truck & Auto Parts, 974 Wellington St. Mon- treal, Que ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul- leys crushes, Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., To- ronto. )'OUR NANNY GOATS. APPLY 87 O'Loane Avenue, Stratford, DAY-OLD WHITE PEKIN DUCK* lingo. Available for March. Writs for information. Book early. Ux- Spring Farms, Uxbridge, Ont. FOIL SALE. IN NORTHERN ONTARIO SMALL COMPLETE PACKING plant, with refrigeration. 17 acres of land with house and other buildings, 1V111 sell as a unit or equipment separately. Box 8, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. 8 SETT WATER POWER CUSTOM woollen mill for sale on good river. Must sell mill or machinery by the let of April. Speedsvflle Woolen Mill, Route 1, Preston. GARAGE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, Implement Warehouse and equip- ment for sale in central Manl• toba, Box 4, 78 Adelaide \V., To- ronto. POULTRY MAN'S SACRIFICE. Look, something new and guar- anteed, Electric Chicken Picking Machine. Dresses 200 chickens per hour. Saves 60% picking costa, Special for cash $150.00. Hanging Racks for chickens, 6 feet long, strong, sturdy, shipped in knock- ed -down condition that only re- quires bolting, Del -Mor Farms, 19 Centre E,, Richmond Hill, Phone 1173. MO1)EI, 25 Northwest ' -yard shovel-drngllno combination, re- paired; $13,000. MODEL, 105 Northwest shovel -crane combination; fair working con- dition; 35,300, VARIOUS clam shell and dragline buckets, booms, compressors, boilers etr. Engineer Equipment, 890 G1 I ENWOOD, Toronto, Ont. BREEDING STOCK FROM ILEAL multipliers, Embden, Buff or Toulouse, $20.00 per trio. Let a trio of geese pay your 1945 taxes. Conlin's Goose Farm, Cardinnl, Ontario. FOlt SALT: COUNTRY GENERAL STORE Includes clean stock (at Invoice irice), egg, teed and garage bus- ness. First class money maker, situated in an outstanding term- ing coinmunity. Buildings in ex- cellent condition, dwelling at- tached. Entire layout can be pur- chased reasonably. Owner selling owing to 111 health. Exclusive Lleting SCOTT CRANE CO. 110 Ontario St. Stratford MEI11CAL BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 46c bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store. Ottawa. SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY mutterer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH AND 'THREAD WOMBS often are the cause of 111 -health in humans, all ages. No one im- mune! \Vhy not find out It title is your trouble? interesting par- ticulars—Free! Write Muivcney's Re'medles, Specialists. Toronto -3 IT'S PROVEN—EVERY Sl'FFER- er of Itheumatie Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's lit flied y. Sold only Munro's lieu :'lure. 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. Panzer Cub Nasi child snipers are st1M active. An 11 -year-old German boy, with a .man-sized telescopic sight rfile was pulled out of a tree is France, The youth wore a child size hel- met and a camouflage cape, In- spection of his identification papers revealed his age. — The Maple Leaf. SAFES Protect your 11001(S and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We Wise a else and type of Safe, or Cnhinet, for any emptier, Vlelt oe, or write for prices, rte. to Dept. W. J.&J.TAY LOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St, E„ 'Toronto ftetnbilehed 1855 "For Your Healths Sake" write to Peoples "Malnutrition" League 823 Victoria Avenue Windsor, Ontario MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS, Eel's, exchanges mueicnl instru-• menta. 111 Church, Toronto 2. OI'I'ORTUNi'TIES FOIL WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING St'1liIOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hair- dressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel grnduates, America's greatest sys- tom. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCIiOOLS 868 BLOOR W., TORONTO Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR r List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free, The Ramsay, Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. INVENTORS GET THESE HELPS FREE EVERYONE WITH A G001) IDEA' should promptly secure tli.e Illus- trated Booklet "Fortunes from Inventions," and the handsome form "Record of your Invention." Get them today—Free—from 1V. Irwin Hackett, 63 Queen Street, - Ottawa. PATENTS )'ETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solleltors. Established 1890; 14 King Went, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re. - quest. "ELIJAH Christ," Megiddo THE IMMORTAIL SOUL—DIV1N1 plan, or human speculation? Whatever your view, you wilt' wont to read the booklet, "A Clergyman on the, Immortality of the Soul" For free copy write, Chrlstadelphian Gospel Proclem- ation, 819 North Linemore Cres- cent, Toronto 6. PERSONAL (' 0 M 1 N 0-BEFORRI wonderful book free. Mission, Rochester 1L, THOTOCR A 1'817 TIME TESTED QUALITY -SERVICE and SATISFACTION Tour tilma properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 21c REPRINTS b for 25c FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you deelre by sending your films to IMPERIAL I'hIO'IY) SERVICE' Station J, Toronto SPECIAL PRICES ON COLORED AND FRAMED ENLARGEMENTS Quality Enlargements 4x6" in Beau- tiful easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Fram- ed In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony Gillett frames, on Ivory mots 7x9", 59c each, If coloured 79c each. ANY SIZE ROLL 6 or 8 exposures DEVELOPED ANI) Pitt NTF.D 26c Get prompt mall service on quality work at low cost. Satisfied custom- ers all over Canada will tell you that Star Snapshot Service does the beat work. DON'T TA Kt, RISKS WITH YOUR FILMS Snapshots can never be taken again. Send your rolls to Canada's largest and finest finishing studio— STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE.. Box 129. Postal Terminal A, Tordnto-_ Print Your Name and Aditreeo Plainly on All Orders. HELI' WAN'1'111) GOOD STRONG ]BOY, 011 ELDERLY man for general won k on dnlry form. Apply A. L. Seebeck, White - vale, Ont. WANTED • HAY & STRAW WANTED BY RAIL 012 TRUCIC, Kelley Feed & Seed Co., 780 Dov- , ercourt Road, Toronto, BASSWOOD LOGS 01VENEER quality. 1Vi1l take s small per- centage of elm. The Oakville Basket Co. Limited, Oakville. Ont. WANTED'—LARGE FARM TRAC. for with four -furrow plow and heavy-duty discs; four -row cul- tivator, two -row corn picker. , Send full particulars to A. A. Holberlc, R, 1, Kingsville, Ont, IvAN'CED--3 SMALL MOTORS, 1-8. 4, 3i horsepower, 230 volts, D.C.; also 20 -horsepower, 3-phase, 560 volts, 25 cycle squirrel cage mo- tors. Robertson Brothers, Tom Jeffery, 103 Queen St. I:., Toronto. ISSUE 3-1945 PAB 8. ,- fall and Winter Needs Children's Hose, cotton and wool 25c to 75c Children's Golf Hose, elastic top 59c Boys' Wool Trousers $2,95 Grey Wool Blankets each $4.50 36" White Flannelette per yard 22c Good assortment Shoes, Rubbers & Rubber Boots, Olive McGill ....•••••., ' THE STANDARD er.s.on� \liss Lily Kennedy of Clinton visited on \Vcd,lesday with \liss Josephine \Vocdcuck. Mrs. Fawcett aturned home on \Vd- nesday atter spending a mouth with her daughters, and son, in Toronto. \Ir, and Mr;. \Vin. Combs, of De- Ioraine, Ilan',, left for home 00 Satur- day after visiting the fornler's father, \i r. 11. Combs the past month. ' Flt. -Officer E. C. Thompson, D.F.C., and \Ir.;. Thompson, visited over the \reek -end It•ith Mr. and Mrs. \\'alter \1cGill, and Isabel, p4100i)t)t)41DrVirl'alil%3;lrNDIDIBaWW:a1DMI/INDINDIMINInDIDt9ANDtriDt3o2t81;atDWAMiss Alice Gillespie rettfrned house t •1 4• "+:44.♦♦.•:♦•:•+•,:•,•••• ,.:..:.�.•:.1♦04,-.:•�4,...f.:444.4.44.0,4.0.:••:•.:4�L,H..... �4.�.8•�.0, with frIetr.1s in St. CatIli.r;n:s and Y• . `V Toronto. .t. ._. V Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. _' HOCKEY FUND CANVASS .t. PLANNED • Local Executive Enlarged. At a meeting of the local hockey ,2; Organizatim, he:d on Wednesday of •t•s last week, pats were discussed to 3.I raise funds to support and buy some ;t. equipment for the 13lyth \fidgets en- + ltcred in the \Vcstern Ontario Hockey •t i,i\ssOl'Iat�Dll (,'I'( IIJI, which comprises • the towns of Blyth, Brussels and \Vinghanl. • At the meeting \ir, N. \V. Kyle, •• President of the local organization, ex- :. plair'e I the district set -u:). The decision to enlarge the executive •_• Inas agh•_el upon, and the following 4. names were added, \I cssrs, 1:c6Iie Johnston, Bert Gray, Gordon Augus• .t. tine, Stamey S!bthorpe, Frank 'I'yre- _ on friday after spending several Necks :• :. 414 • w• •• STUART ROBINSON Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. NEW DEAL 2 PKGS. PEP 25c TUMBLER FREE. Super Suds per pkg. 22c Thrift Soap Flakes , . large pkg. 39c • Neilson's Cocoa hf. ib. 19c; 1 lb. 29c Red,x.Rtose. Coff ee , : ;, ` 1 lb. 45c lL'ibby s'Prepared Mustard per jar 10c �_' - i nburgerelici se', ' Soda Biscuits, White Beans, ,. Cabbage Celery Lettuce Grapes. > > > • man, Archie Somers, Charles Salter, _` p +++++++++++++++++++++++0+++:":":+++++++++.8448+84"••8••:.."+ No r in r an Garret , III tit ert 1Ilrits, Kcn. i, , , ' I Poole, J. B. Watson, and Ken Wh:•t- PORTLANDER USES CLEVER - AN APPRECIATIVE SUBSCRIBER more. TRICK 'CU OUTWIT NAZISA discussion regarding .the raising of \\'ritil11 from Vancouver,13,0., to re -funds took place, and it was finally -"Che toliow•ing a•tirie refers to a '•.7n• new his subseripticn 10 The 111)111 ;moved by i.. Scrimgeour and C. \lorri- int-law cf Mr,. Lena (Smith) alePh�r- Standard, \I r. E. \V. McGill,- make.; son, that J. Il. Watson, Ken. Whit- son of Portland, Oregon, (s'ster 1 the following colnpliulc:•try remarksmore, Gurdo,l Augustine and Ed•'ir Mrs. Ida L. Craig, of Blyth.) It w•as which are gr:atl.v appreciated by the Johnston be :!anted a canvassing coil- ,. Editor. \lr..tnd Mrs, \1cGi.1 resided inittec, 1.) so: cit contributions from taken frc01 a Sunday paper some weeks , ago, and was stere surprise to his hurl,; 1 fora time in the Village last winter, the citizens, which will be used to renew•.ng old acquaintances, and mak- finance the loci'1 team. people NACU they sail it. 'they sere informal that it is sent by war corres ing many new ones, 11110 will be glad 1 The team held a praotice in the pondeuts, to the cities from which rile to hoar of them again. The letter fol- \,\'inghant Arena on Fric',ay u'ght, and boys CO!i1C. IOW S: 11aVe also bee.: holding nightly prat- '''' d,,I. .• i• He has 10 tiled the "Pnrplc TIa;rt' 1 Dear Mr. \lihitmore:-1lILloscd 1:111 rices at the local arena. _._..__. ____. _. — _-- >. EXCELLENT FOOD GOO)) SERVICE• ;: and is sending it ionic, to his wife, clip Postal Note for $1.50 for subscription � Mr, N. \\'. Kyle and Mr. IIaroll s' for The Myth Standard, renewal for stun, \vas a contest and 13in;o,, '1'hc: ,. •• Many w 11 remember as, Leona Mc-IFoster Isere dppr:intcd to lebk ntfter hostess then served lunch. Meals at All Hours Vit. Pherson, she having visited here in Mc- 011e year. \Ve (o enjoy gett:ng It. transportation for the players, and '1'hc hu:unt meets next \lunday at ;. "' and 192,3, and attended scho ,l at U.S.S. We spent some time in Blyth last Mr. Foster is to take care of the mei" the home of \I r. and Mrs. Clarence :.. • '>. winter, and it surely w•as nice to be bac): ' forms. The scam iS to provide their " r , FRANK GONG .r Proprietor '♦ No. 3, l::.st \\'alvanasl). I Jl,hnstoil. '1'ilc subject will be, \\ l ;t; :• „ 111 one's home tOWIl, (tF l fill(1 SO ripely Own hockey sticks, , !earn". "•;• 'ti TiS[,t. Donald 11. Wilson, 46.7 \I:' all have something to earn . Clarence u00�0.•0.0.0.00�.0.0.00�.00�•0D�••.0♦i •O.O.Od�•0.00�•00,•OP�0�0�•0. 0.00�0�•00�•0.0.0••0.0�•0...�04' who were always kind and thoughtful•• • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • P•0 ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ , ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • ♦ • , • • ♦ + ♦ <♦ . ♦ • ♦ ♦'Q F, Fortunately, he ckey uniforms are JUMIStun w:11 have the file -Minute • Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing, Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES HOME-MADE CAKE .•.• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 184'1' Fortify Against Winter Ills One of the following remedies will help build up your resistance against colds, flu, Etc. Neo Chemical Food $1,15, $2.45 and $4.45 Neo Chemical Food Capsules $1.25 and $2.25 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.00 • Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil 75c - $1,25 Crcophos $1,00 SPECIALS FOR 'PHIS WEEK Nyal Extract Cod Liver, Reg. $1.00, Clearing 79c Nyal Baby Powder Reg. 28c, Clearing 19c , Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, Rg. 29c, Clearing 19c R. D. PHILP, Phrn. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. OR COOKIES tutus ttetscemmtemitat►mottctamtata+a' ► au aua meve►a more REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY 1f 1 H. T. VODDEN. 1 _ }; SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN THE LATEST STYLES ARE . , ,.., J.1 B. .,1 DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS AND ARE BEING OFFERED AT MODERATE PRICES. t CEILINGs _ $ AN ATTRACTIVE WALNUT SUITE IN THE POPULAR .4 WATERFALL STYLE IS DISPLAYED IN OUR • WINDOW THiS WEEK. • THE FIFTH WALL ) WE OFFER A NiCE SELECTION OF SIMMONS STEEL OF EVERY ROOM. - / BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SAGLESS BED SPRINGS AT ;f POPULAR PRICES. Tho coiling, which is usually - • • -larger than any single wall, should p A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE MANY EXCELLENT 'l.e considered as a fifth wall, Thus_ / VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. =when planning -the decoration for a _ i -roost it 16 just as important to se- - { -sect a cored ceiling paper as it Is ' f _to choose the proper wall decors- : i =don, Your preference may favour _ =one of contrasting colour. Don't - f -be afraid that. a "Colour -Planned" . 1l BED -ROOM SUITES ii,_ � , � . Chellew i .loom w.11 extend your Budget, To reals e this you can readily (10 sq -. Home Furnisher ` — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, _by seeing my samples—over 500 ;to 1). k from. eadr t2S1Jt2tDt21D;a 2tDt2t213t12t8tat2O2t2r2t2tDINDeit21312t;itDDIAltt1N312t2tIrt2tDt9tra312a27Dint-Di i.:�a :i 1 h,.. ' ,.-oi . i n , i 1.. , , .i �.� w .id,do 1.i. i d„ i i i, wi Ll•, i. i. * * • i•..:44.o.:4.8.08.O :44. Od4•00..0.O.8.4.O.00,O 4,4,44. , ,44. .4.4.4i•0 •+0,0,•0•♦ .40444,.8.1 :, - F. C. PREST :. ,.. • ... z HURON GIULL :.:.:: ,Phone 3726, LOIIDESBORO f.' BLYTH --- ONTARIO. 89th evenile, Portland, Oregon, used a clever tri_k which resulted in the cap -Ito make our stay °more pleasant. \\•e available, the.e having been procured lure cf a German officer and 26 other often tall: about it and say Blyth is one several Years ago when Blyth had an Nazis in Northern Italy recently. of the prettiest places in Ontario. My entry in. the \Vcstern Ontario hockey A platoon Sergeant in the Powder wife never tired of walking d^w•n the Association Intermediate grouping, River division of the 5th army, Wilsonroads, looking at the large beautiful Finances Wi't Be Needed homes, and getting a sleigh ride when- took a shift on one of his Machine guns 1t is a f °.gone conch! ion that, with she had a clime. which had a GCnlllall pillbox buttoned everI left Myth in 1905. While there cs the present sc.-up, the venture will not top, When artillery and mortars start- be a financial success. \elclthel; cd dropping in and a sniper insisted on have been a great many changes and all citizens who give their sur q les taking put sh_ts at him, Wilson tied a `itall' of my boyhood friends are gone, either by atte:,cling the games, or piece of string; to the trigger of his the rising generation scams to have through donations, will have the sat - that same friendliness, that I think gun, looped it cm the pistol grip, and isfaction of wowing that they arc dropped the ether end into the em- helping to furnish a medium whereby was all ,olid Lusih, placement. There, with one eye over the young boys are able to enjoy some \Ve are spending.this winter in Van - the parapet, he kept the pillbox in view good, wholesome recreation. couver, and ate having an enjoyable and still sewed up with comparative It is quite possible that if favourable safety, by just pulling the string and time, although it is very different from support is received, the favotia''oe the East. into the aperture. may branch out into an Athletic As - I hope you have recovered satisfac- After puzzling over this setup for an sociation, which would incorporate all torily front your recent illness. I think hour, the Nazi officer and 26 men Ivan- I branches of sport, although, at the Ares - ed the white flag and walked out of the )'ou must butte, as the pallor is up to ant time, this is only a suggestion, but pillbox". it's usual high standar d.- a good one. Recreation for our young Yours sincerely, Mrs. Lena McPherson also informed folk has been sadly lacking in the past. us that her yon, Glen McPherson, who E. \V. MCGILL, Perhaps this is the beginning of a move '-is training in Florida, had passed his --v--- to provide some sort of year-round Mr. \\'..i, MiII; ran across some c1.1 'test which gave him his 1st Class Petty program for them. Let's hope so. records hast week, and among them Officer, r was an Assessment Roll for the Town- • Mrs. McPherson keeps in touch with On Monday night the harm Forum ship of Assessment from w•Ih•ch he extras: - her' okl honkie town by the receiving of group 011f fileMrith and 9th met taJ the LIVESTOCK MEN MEET IN .ed the Re:apitulati..n sheet, unit 'C.P.1�. Assessment her weekly addition of the Blyth i, TORONTO FEBRUARY 12 TO 16 brought it to this office with the b _ G.T.R. Ass sStile nt ._ ieson, with an attendance of fi;'teel 'Total tj�ard which she enjoys very much. (adults and two children. Th' discus The week of February 12 to 16 will lief that it's currents might press in teresting to cur • Mullett 'Pew stti• I Children between 5 and 21 sloe period war• led by Mr. Wm. Jew•- see a great influx of the leading live -'subscribers. UnGordunatcly we I:a;e' C.hil:ircn betwcrn 5 curl 16 PPOINTED A DIRECTOR itt. Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs, Arthur stock breeders of Ontario into Toronto oval 1 u ndatiun ._ not available a recent Assessment hull, ) Colson conducted inteus.in ccotcsts for the annual meetings of the various • Men be:ween 21 and 60 • Mr. Hugh `'♦fill, Colborne Tolunshi Z, and, later, gashes were enjoyed. The purebred Iivecrtock associations, both from which we could make ccmpari- I j sons. Mr. Mills t 1 Births came there v:ith the people, when it topic. Recreation will be in charge of \\railer Mason and \Vatter McGill, 1.veryhc ty welcome. V --- FARM FORUM MEETING The Live Wire Farm Fcrunh )net a' the home of \I r and \I rs, James Craw- ford on the Itl1 of Mullett, \Ionday, January 15th, with 22 p-esent, topic was "Making Rural Schools Ef- fective". Af::r the discussi 11 airs. Janus Cr.lwforrl tonk over the Recrea- tion Period. Contests and Ringo were enjoyed.• Lunch was served. The next sleeting will be at the home .of \Ir. and \Irs, George Powell next \Ionday night. \1r. and Mr; \\'lime• ilcwat1 were elected as Convenor and Recreation leaders, OLD ASSESSORS' ROLL MAY PROVE INTERESTING HULLETT \ 1 on Guaranteed 4 Trust Certificates ISSU1:D for any amount. far a term of live years .. , • guano) teed both as to principal and interest . interest cheques trailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, coin - patties; authorized by htw,for cemetery boards, exucutot•s and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 33 yoors in Business 3,G1;0.00 4,691(10 1,964,0(1; is9 38) 2,5) 33 1'. 30') . was appointed a director for the Dairy hostess and her daughters, provided a provincial and national. All the meet- . was tsse s r u t n Farmers of Canada and associated or- 'delicious lunch. Mr. Jewitt invited the i11gS arc to be held at the Roval York ut I 1 ' I)ci;s township early in the present ceitttuy, Deaths r ag,,uu in , u eat y s. ganizations at- their annual Convention crowd to his home for next week's otel, anduufrom Monday morning to Following are 11r. NI ills' remarks: Persons el:crcd on roll as voters 1903 h•el•d on Tuesday. Mr. 11111 was alt. Forum. Friday night there will be a constant I Persons ort ; Bahh; for Ir.,cal iul )rove • 1 'le other day I cause across ml round of business sessions, consisting 1 I pointed to r::;)resent the Canadian I Miss hazel Jamieson, R.N., is cn• „ c , 1 mein; wily anwittits to ...._... 28,5'5 of meetings (i.1 1921 Asscasn;a nt Roll. I enjoyed Guernsey • Bl ceders Association. )Dying a few holidays at her home. 6 of Boards of Directors v . readily, tllc names, which were so Cam- I On Sunday, Mr. awl \frs. Watson land the annual sessions of the 1•a iota friar to ale. One thing that impressed PLOUGHMEN MET Reid, of Blyth; Mr. win. Lee, of Lon- organizations' sac .most was that ab,l t 85 percent or On Thursday, y ' IJanuar lith, a mect- r� n k sa ke rwith and :Chath am, visite o, and ed Cpl, Glen Carter, o. I -- ''George Carter more of !Ile 01iginal owners at BO ing of the North Moron Ploughman's FARM FORUM MEETING time have retic 1, or passed away, and Association was held in the 'Town flail, k:, , the properties are erns MOM by ;Iliai '- Brussels, r. George Fcagatt in the ;'PHONE 38. BLYTH, ON e. Mr. \Vesley 1-Ioggart spent the week- The No. 10 East \Vawanorli Farm ferett parties. Wonderful what chin- chair. -. end with his wife and parents, Mr. Forum stet on Monday night at the ges take place in the short time of 23 The election of officers resulted in E irk p r and Mrs, Charles lloggart. home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vatter McGill, ;years." the sank slate being returned to office EDITH CREIGI-ITON'S PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, Mrs, George Iloggart and infant with 22 present, The broadcast ' 71945gorge heagan, daughter have returned Thome. discussion wt�: on 'Making a'h'1 Total no. of cres 5:',4, for with Mr. Einer Del. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE b Rural Total no. acres cleared land ...... 41,o 11 Codencclh, Schools I.:ffeciive," C. Falconer was Total no. acresof bush _,•.'v Was, \1 ton, Vice -President Mr. 1... E. convenor for the evening. Mrs. Dart. iTotal no, acres of slash ..._..2,6 10 Cardif , • M.P , •Brussels, Secretary- Hallahan gave the five-minute talk !Total value of land ...................$I,4'i2,0_C .T •easurer, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. FRESH EVERY DAY BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Janrary 2lst, 1945 10.15: Sunday School. a copy of the speech of Dr. M. M. (Total value of buildings - Everything Homemade11.15: Subjeit, "The Eternal Quest."• Cody, to the United Farmers in To- �l3usiness Assessment i p.m.: "Spiritual Misers and Mid-routo recently. The recreation, in 'Telegraph Assessntett -. gets", charge of Bert Fear .and Iona Jelin- ('Telephone Assessment $490,4001 It was deci•lecl to hold the next meet - 2,(53 ing early in May to lay plans fo • a $14'..' 0 ploughing Mato!' in North Huron this _......._--_ 16 76 `fall, Located Oppos'le K irnick's Grocery Shoppe open Saturdi'vs 1 to 10 o'clock Other hums by appointment. PHONE 158, BLYTH. j