HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-02-14, Page 1VOLUME 55 • NO, 26,
Hr.
LYTH STANDAR
Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative
By -Law Vote
Monday, March the 12th, 1945.
SYNOPSIS OF A PROPOSED BY-LAW NO. 3, 1945,
OF THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
'1'Iie following is •a synopsis of a proposed By-law of the ?Iuni-
cipal Corporation of the Village of Blyth to iix the assessment of Blyth
Farmers' Co -Operative Association at $1,00J.00 plus business assessment
for a terns of ten years from the 1st clay of January, 1945 (with the excep-
t'u'n that the said Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Association shall pay school
taxes on their full assessment and also all local improvement taxes assessed
against •thein). Provided, however, should said property or ally part
thereof incorporated in said liy-law No. 3, 1945, cease to be used for the
purposes of said plant or should said company not comply with the terms
and conditions stated in By-law No. 3, 19.45, then in any year or years of
said term in which the sante occurs said property or the pard thereof nut
used as aforesaid shall be liable for its full ordinary taxation.
1):\TI?I) at Illyth, Ontario, this 26th day of January, A.D., 1945.
GORDON ELi,10;1"I', Clerk.
The I3y-law of which the above is a Synopsis is posted for inspec-
tion at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Myth,
BY-LAW NO. 4, 1945.
A Ry -law to provide for taking the vote of the Electors on
the question of a proposed 11y -law for granting a fixed
assessment of $1,()(X).00 to Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative
Association, Blyth, Ontario,
WIIEREAS application having been made by Blyth Farmers' Co -
Operative Association to the Council of the M unicipal Corporation of
the Village Of Blyth for a fixed assessment of :$1,000.00 on their property in
Blyth;
AND WHEREAS it is desirable that a proposed bylaw which has
received its first and second reading entitled- "A By-law fixing the As-
sessment of BL1"1'11 FAR\IERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Illyth, Ontario, for a period of ten years from the 1st clay of January,
1945", be submitted to the qualified electors for their assent in the form
of a question to be submitted namely :—
"Do you approve of the passing by the Council of a
ily-law granting The Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Associa-
ation a fixed assessment of $1,000.00 for a term of ten years
from January 1st, 1945",
and it is expedient and necessary to pass this ily-law for the purpose of
enabling the electors to vote on the said question.
BE I'1' THER.EFORE ENACTED by the lfunicipal Council of the
Corporation of the Village of Myth, as follows:
1. The vote of the electors of the Corporation of the Vil-
lage of Blyth shall be taken on the said question as set out in site pre•
tumble on the 12th day of \larch, A.D, 1945, •between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon at the following
place by the following Returning Officer: GORDON ELLIOTT,
111,YTII MEMORIAL hIALL
R.O.
2 On the, 8th clay of March, 1945, at the hoar of ten
'o'clock in the forenoon the head of the Council or- member of it appoint-
ed for that purpose by resolution shall attend at the Council Chambers in
the said ,Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if required so
'to (lo shall appoint by wilting signed by him two persons at the final
summing up of the vote.s by the Clerk and one person to attend the poi -
!ling place on behalf of those interested in and desirous of promoting or
voting in the affirmative 011 the question and a like number on behalf of
the persons interested in and desirous of opposing or voting in the ttega-
'tive on the question.
3. On the 13th day of March, A.D. 1945, at the hour of
!ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Municipal Council Chambers in the
said Municipality the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend and sunt
ftp the votes given in the affirmative and those given in the negative on
question.
PASSED this 13th day of February, A I)., 1945.
\V. 11. MORRI1"I', Reeve,
GORDON ,ELLIOTT, Clerk,
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a synopsis of a proposed
13y -law of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth of which the approval
Df the passing thereof is being submitted to the vote of the electors on
'the 12th day of March, A.D. 1945.
'TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that if the assent of the electors is
bbtained to it same•'will be taken into consideration by the Council after
the expiration of one month front the date of the fits publicaiion namely;
February 11th, A.D. 1945.
TAKE NOTICE FURTIIER that a tenant, who desires to vote
upon said question must deliver 10 the Clerk not liter than the tenth day
before the day appointed for taking the \rote a Declaration under The
Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the
time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or at least twenty -ore
.years and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes
in respect of the property in which he is tenant other than local improve-
ment rates.
ANi) ALSO TAKE NOTICE that By-law No. 4, 1945, a true copy
'of which is shown above, is the 13y -law provided for taking the votes of
the electors.
DATEi) this 13th day of February, A.D. 1945.
—GORDON ELLIOTT, Clerk.
BLYTH ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1945.
- •
Flt. -Lieut. Gerald Bradley
Home From Overseas
Flt.-l.ic•tt. G. 0. Bradley arrived in
town on the noon train Tuesday, after
a period of twe-years service overseas
tvith the R.C.•\.F. "Jerry", as he is
more familiarly known by townsfolk
was very happy to get home, and one
can understand this fact when one
knows that he had never seen his little
son, Robert Bruce, who was horn some
time after he left for overseas, His
wife, the former• Isabel Canting, met
him at Walton. and canto on to Myth
with hint, where he was welcomed at
the station by members of the Wel-
come Monte Committee, and citizens of
the town, Unfortunately many people
(lid not know he was arriving on the
Tuesday, and many who would other-
wise have been there, were absent.
Flt. -Lieut. Bradley is a former em-
ployee of the kcal branch of the Can-
adian hank of Commerce, departing
from here for Aurora where he enlist-
ed in July, 1941. He served his prelim-
inary training at Valcartier, Que., Penn -
field Ridge, N.R., Guelph, Jarvis, and
proceeded overseas from Dcbert, N.S.,
on February 13th, 1943. Ile was away
almost two years to the day.
Upon graduating as a Wireless Op-
erator, Flt, -Lieut. Braley received his
Commission as a Pilot -Officer. Over-
seas, he was first promoted to a Fly-
ing -Officer, and later to his present
rank of Flight -Lieutenant.
After proceeding overseas he took
advanced training in England, and in
September, 194 made the trip to North
Africa by plane, landing there just
as the Italian campaign was getting
under way, He also spent two weeks
on the Island al Sicily before going o'l
to Italy, where he spent 15 months
flying for the most part, on Coastal
Patrol duty, Finally he spent a month
in Egypt, near Cairo before returning
to England, and then honk to Canada.
Speaking of conditions in Sicily and
Italy, Flt. -Lieut, Bradley's remark was
that "they are pretty bad." The rav-
ages of war, and the marks it leaves,
will be present in those countries for
malty years, he said.
Flt: -Licit. Bradley wishes sincerc'y
to thank the people of Blyth for his
"welcome home" reception. Ile also
wishes to thank the local Red Cross,
and the members of the W. A. of the
Blyth United Church for their thought-
fulness in sending parcels to him.
Flt. -Lieut. Bradley is a son of Mr,
and Mrs. W. R. Bradley, of Palmer-
ston. I -le expects to get over to Pal-
merston this week -end to see thews.
Following a thirty -day leave he will
again report lot duty at Trenton.
Friends were glad to sec him looking
so well, "I've seen quite a bit of the
world", says Jerry, "but there's still
no place like Canada, attd house."
V
•
Veterans 'Thank Ladies
Of 'Trinity
Church Guild
Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Junior Farmers Assist Li Presbyterian Church held
I(orining Girls Club Annual Meeting
On behalf of the Blyth veterans of The Blyth Junior Farmers called a
1014-1918, I wish to convey thr,:ugh iuu'oting of all girls in the vicinity on
the press, our most sincere thanks to I I hursday, Fehtnary 8th, at the home
the 'Trinity Church Ladles' Guild for of lir. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston, for
their kind renumbrances each and cv- the purpose of organizing a Junior
ery year since we returned to our institute, as the girls section of the
Canadian houses. It is a long way 'Junior Farmers' Organization. Hiss
back, but we always know that we will 11 ra I)urnin, Home Economics Coach
not be forgotten, when pancake day IJor Iftn•on, ‘vas present, and discussed
Junior Organizations with the girls.
comes again,, and ;Mother conlplirin'ntry
ticket to your pancake sapper is hand- At 8.30 Look Phelan, President of
ed each one of us, the Junior Farmers, called the meeting
Ladies, knowing your Guild is nota 10 order. Ile explained the Junior Far -
large one, makes us appreciate this neer Organization, stating that the
kindness all the more. terns referred to Junior Farm girls and
And in closing let us all true Cana- boys organizations affiliated with the
idans remember the Wren coating hoint' l'rovinc.ial Junior Farmers :\<sociation.
who will he trying to pick up where 1.cuis Phelan, R -y slcVittie and Ted
they left off, Let us overlooka lot, Fast gave an outline of the Junior Con -
because it is a big step from a soldier fereuce at (iuelph, on January 22.23.24.
to a civilian. \Ve, the old veterans, .Miss 1)urtin tlun took charge of the
found it hard. !girls, and the boys held their separate
meeting.
Miss Durnin slt:tw'ed slides of On-
tario Homemaking mem.aking Club members and
Agricultural members in action, and
'then spoke on "Guideposts when
Charting the Course." This was fol -
(Signed) A. R. TASKER, lowed by a brief history of \Vontcn's
District Representative of .Institutes and homemaking Clubs.
Branch 140, Canadian Legion, Miss Durrin also conducted the dee-
Aim' of of fiver, which resulted as fol -
Clinton, Ontario,
-lows:
But, you, lades of the (Mild, are ex-
tending your lis! to include the pres-
ent returned men of this war, and I ata
sure they appreciate your remembrance
also,
\Ve thank you!
Platoon Commander Writes
To Bereft Mother
Airs. harry Bowen is in receipt of
the following letter, written by the
Platoon Commander of the Highland
Light Infantry to which her son, Pte.
Wallace Bowen was attached at the
time he gave his life for the cause of
freedom. The kind words expressed
in the letter Infest prove a source of
great comfort for Mrs, Bowen;
"Dear Mrs. Bowen—Your son was a
private in my platoon for two years..
During this period he was a good sol-
dier and n1a(lc many friends who deep-
ly feel his loss.
"I know thele is little I can say that
will lighten your bereavement. I feel
however, that it may he of some satis-
faction for you and his family to know
that the died from wounds sustained
while fighting bravely for the cause he
knew to be just. By now you will have
received official notification and if at
all possible, the Chaplain of our Unit
will he writing you regarding the exact
location of his resting place.
"1 -lis loved ones and friends may re-
member him with pride and admiration
Honorary President: Mrs, S. C. Gal-
braith.
President: Marjorie \[c\'ittie,
Vice -President: Mary Phelan.
Sec'y-'I'reas : Margaret Nesbit.
District Director : Iva Fraser.
Directors: Eleanor Taylor, Vclnia
Nicholson, Audrey Bradburn,
Pianist: Eleanor Taylor.
Auditors : Roberta NIcVittie, :tlildred
C
arter,
The regular monthly meetings will
be held the second 'Thursday of each
month, starting at 8.30 p.m. The two
groups wall meet separately until 10
pall•, then a joint program will be held
with recreation and lunch, The girls
\vi11 provide sandwiches and the boys
the beverage.
The roll call for the next meeting is
10 be answered by stating, "An acci-
dent some member of our fancily has
had, and how it might have been pre-
vented."
The girls session vas then brought
to a close.
The boys session was opened by the
reading of the minutes by the Secre-
tary, of their last meeting,.
Moved by Stewart Johnston, second-
ed by 1lorris Ilallahan, that the
for voltnitceriog unselfishly to serve ,ilintites be adopted as read.
his country in her hour of need.
ant speaking for myself and
"I
Sinton I-Iallahau then spoke on Co -
his ,Operatives. Ile explained how co-op-
eratives started in Rockdale, Eng-
land, 1844, later moving to Canada, and
the progress which they are making.
t\Ir. Hallahan congratulated the boys
on the progress of the Junior Farmers.
This was followed by a discussion on
co-operatives by the group.
The topic, "Corn for Grain and En-
silage" \vats given by Roy McVittie. He
spoke on soil preparation, harvesting
of ensilage and use of hybrids for
husking and fodder. The topic then
was discussed by all.
The topic for offs' next meetiutg,
"Livestock Breeding", will he taken by
.Millie Young, The meeting will be held
Thursday, \Larch 811), in the Memorial
Hall, Myth, at 8.30. We would like to
sec more girls and boys attending.
The two gicups then joined and
lunch was served by 1lrs. Johnston. A
hearty vote of thanks was then moved
to 11r•. and Mrs. Johnston and the
meeting dosed with singing "God Save
The King."
•
comrades in arms, when I say we will
always he proud to recall that he serv-
ed with our Regiment.
Sincerely,
—D. A. Pearce, Lieut.,
a Platoon Commander,
W.M.S. MEETING 12tH Pb, H.L. L of Canada."
The WaItte11's 11 issionary Society of
St. Andrew's United Church held their
!regular monthly meeting in the school
roost of the church with the President,
Mfrs. \Vat, Jcn'..ins, presiding, and Nliss
Mary Mille, Secretary.
Mrs. E. Pollard, Temperance Con-
,venor, read an article on the alarming
'growth of intemperance.,
Mrs. F. Bainton, leader of the C.G.
(LT'., invited the members of the Wo -
mien's Missionary Society to an ern
meeting of the former group, to be
•held on February 28th.
Mrs. Jenkin; reminded the members
of the Day of Prayer in Queen Street
'Presbyterian Church on Friday after -
'noon of this week at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gerald Harris and Shirley Phil-
lips, rendered a lovely piano duet.
M9 i"i'4144+ +44484+4 1"44448414 4:444:41:4+41.84:118MH 44444"i4i444+44 44++'x+ NICs. \Vighttman had charge of the
devotional exerrises around the theme.
"The Kingdom of God in our Nation,"
In the retort of The Horticultural and read a consecration pledge.
meeting in last week's issue, it was er- Mrs, Maitland Henry had the chap -
Films To Be Presented
On Friday Night
The National Film Board will show
pictures in the Memorial Ifall this Fri-
day night] Fcornary 16th, at 8.30 p.m.
These films arc shown in co opera
tion with the Iluron County Fedcra,-
tion of Agriculture, and the East \Va-
wanosh Federation Branch, and should
prove both educational and interesting.
AN ERROR
Valentine Dinner Was
Splendid Success
Last Friday evening. Group No, 2
of the Women's Association of the
Blyth United Church, with Mrs. C. D.
Kilpatrick as convenor, held a very
successful Valentine dinner in the
school roost of the Church.
Each member el the group invited
four friends. The admission t,, the
dinner was a cent for each year of
,the persons age who was attending,
which was put 111 little coloured broad-
cloth bags, and tied with a ribbon.
:Many very complimentry remarks
were heard regarding the bounteous
repast which the Group provided.
After the dinner a program was en-
joyed, with Rev. A. Sinclair, as Chair-
man. The first number was an instrtu-
rmental, by N[iss Iaizabeth Mills, then
followed a solo by Mrs. Cc --t I Brad -
Co -Operative Directors Met
'1'Itc Directors of the Blyth Farmers'
Co -Operative Association mod at the
'Plant on Monday, when Ole Chief Dairy
roneously reported that `Mrs. A. Sin- ter in the Study Book, "The Chanelicy, accompanied by Miss Mills;Mrs. Instructor, J. M. Bain was present,
clair was elected President. This was in Indo-China 811(1 Thailand whose Lorne Scrimgeour gave a reading, coin tats(( presented plans of Ole equipment
Mrs A. Lyddiatt was elect• pante means '"The land of we people," posed by herself on a Fictitious meet- necessary, and the necessary alterations
mg of the Ladies' Aid before it was that must he, made to the building.
\' kneni•m as the \\'01111111'5 Association.1 Mr. Ab. Taylor has been employed
EASTWAWANOSH which Was exceedingly well clone, and ;ns manager of the building supply yard,
. pnatst have required a good deal of , his ditties to commence 111 the very
Miss Thelma Caldwell was home for 'time on the part of the conlp,scr; near future.
At 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon
ND.. Jack Butler, issuer of motor ve- the week -cud. 1[r, Stanley Sibthorpe, accompanied by I The Board appreciates the co -opera -
the films will be shown at No. 3 school hide licenses and permits, at Cli'ston, Nfiss Eileen \Valsh of 1\'inghsult was rsIiss Alice Rogerson, sang a sola; tion of the members of the Assoc'a-
house, north r f Blyth. has mowed his office from the Bank of hone on Monday. Mfrs, Gerald ILtrris gave an instrunieii- tion whn already have attended to
One of the films is an. educational Montreal Building, to the Sunoco Ser -The hydro was turned on at George ital, and Mrs. \\'m. Mills gave a ria 1_ the necessary obligation of honouring
feature, and the other, of some length, vice station on Huron Street, 1\ est. Charter's on Monday, . ing. Mr. Sinclair told the story of St, ,the Units which they subscribed for.
is on Russia. Motorist will find this station by Nfildre.l Charter spent the week -end Valentine. IAll others are asked to get in touch
There is no admission charge, and turning westat1e main corner ofthe of Auburn \w•lta Gladys ow. le program closed with the singing
an error.
cd to the
Presidency.
P-.
CAR LICENSE OFFICE MOVED
wi:'t the local hank as 50011 as pos-
The congregation of St. A!�drewvs
Presbyterian Church held 'wit annual
meeting on Saturday, February 1II, in
the church basement.
Very cn'Yonr:.ging reports were sub-
mitted by the different dei ailments.
The 'Treasurer rep rued ;1 -Mast;ostial
balance on hand awl the \\'. \I. S. cx•
ceeded their allocation of $loll, '.Hsieh
was raised (motoly by free twill offer-
ings.
Nit-. Robert : I 't tt d t_x; re, cel the
appreciation of the congregati n to
Rev. \f (linnet! for Ili, helpful services
since costing to the charge.
After the basilic.; meeting concluded,
a supper was served by the ladies
which was stairs' tttjo\ cd by all.
--v ._.._
Pallcalte Su�iI)eii i',r%15
Greatly Enjoyed
."I'he la tie, of Trinity' Church Guild
:ponscred their annual 1'aneale Sup-
per on Tucsala.; evening. The event
was held in 11�� \linurrial hall, and
was well attended. Everyone enjoyed
pancakes and ';rtlp, with the y �Il ger
generation perhaps establishing a new
record for the number cul individual
tan consume. 'Ther(. was also salads
and pies, and all i:t all, the ladies fur-
nished a real supper,
For years the Gui!il has given each
war veteran a contplinlentry ticket t t
this event, a fact which is greatly ap-
preciated by the veteran:, as witness
the item in aft tbi r column of this is-
sue.
The supper netted the ladies around
ti 35.00,
1'
Mother Dies In Michigan
\Irs. David \IcC��mb, mother of 1lrs.
1V. J. 1lallaha�t, passed away at her
home in Cas, (;icy, \lick., in her Fath
year. Formerly Emma Russell of Pon-
tiac, Mich., deceased married Edwar
Robinson, and lived in Goderich an
Lucknow for some time, \Ir. Robins u
passed away while residing in Luckno
in 1919. Four years later Mrs. McComb
took up residcnc( in the United States,
and fourteen ye;ars ago Married 1)avid
i1cConth.
Surviving besides her husband are, 4
daughters, and 3 sons, Mrs. Dan Goes -
set, Ripley; Mts. Howard Sproul, Au-
burn; \Irs. \V. J. I lallahan, Myth;
Mrs. Raymond RRc�herts, Gaget w..
Mich.; Russel Robinson, of Sarnia
Joseph, Godcrich, and \\'illiaul, wi h
the United States Army Overseas. tilt
is also survived by 5 sisters. Twa
brothers predeceased her.
Solemn 1-ligh \lass was sung by Rev.
Father J, B'uzcla at St. Pancratins
Church,
--V
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band of Loving Ser-
vice held their regular meeting on Sat-
urday, Fehrua;y 1(1, with an attendance
of 50. After ,all posting Valentines a
Ole Post -Office, Mrs. Marshall told
'story illustrating Friendship, and th
text, "Love thy .neighbour as thyself.'
Miss Jeal I-lodd officiated at the pian
assisted by \Largaret \larshall. I'en
meth Johnston and Robert Marsha
received the offering in a Valentin
Box. The Birthday Song was stnt:� f
Jackie Caldwell. Anne Jeanne t
,\Vatson, Temperance Herald, gave
(Temperance Message, and Herald lo
Peace, Eleanor Browne, gave th
'.Peace Verse'. Shirley Falconer, :\ssis -
ant Secretary, read the minute: of th
January meeting. Enid Brigham gas.
'the second Chapter of the st ly "Toni
nn
Two-\\'hcels" Four children ha
prepared the twelve 1044 verses, Mar.
gucritc hall, Rica 11x11, 1)..ai,. 3oknstm'
and Robert Marshall. There we•.
twell;c perfect attendants for the yeas
.1944, and thirty-one who had 75 pr
cent attendance, or snore. Small pr'z
were handed to thee. The childri 11
are asked to srlicit names to be worke
011 a Mission Band quilt. the names t
!cost 10 cents each. Children are to b-
icarefttl to keep names and money cor-
rectly. A Box of Valentines was sen
to the "Sick Children's Memorial Hos
pital" in London. After the (listribut'o-
,of \V0rld Friends, and Valentines for
'each one, the meeting closed by shtg-
ing "Poach hands around the Rollin"
\Vorld." •
CONGRATULATIONS
Tl d I 1 tl A b ' Gl d G Tl I Congratu:at'crs u, Mr, A. \V. P.
everyone is cordially invited to see town, and proceeding almost to the) Mr. Norman Radford and Shirley',of the Nat!onal.An'hem. , The ,•t•,•a,t„.,!sih;c, and mal( arrangements to nay.Snlith \who celebrated his birth *ay
uu
these pictures. outskirts, on the road to Godcrich, spent Satttrday at Tt'fngham, netted the. sum of 3ei.00, lfor Units, TuesdayFebrt:ary 1lth,
FIRST SKI PATROL
Trudging through deep snow amid fairyland scenery, an expert skier
leads first Allied ski patrol organized to overcome snow-covered
terrain on 9th Army front in Germany.
How To Lower
Living Standard
Um' point made this year by Mr,
A, N. Mitchell, president Canada
Life .\ssurar.ce Co. which if cam-
prehrnded widely enough, would
.,ave Canada oceans of grief and
let its get on with the job of build-
ing situndly for a better Canada
for all Canadians is this:
"It is time to realize that re-
gimentation ultimately destroys not
only individual opportunity and
freedom, but leads the hobbled
peoples finally into lower standards
of living. Assumption of power
over the lives and actions of their
fellow -citizens by a politically ag-
gressive few in the name of the
state — call it Fascism, Nazism,
Socialism, Collectivism, State Con-
trol, Planned Economy, or what
have you — must always lead to
some form of autocracy and much
lessened individual freedom. The
so-called pl'atlners must have power
to force compli„nae with their
orders, if their plans are to he ef-
fective. No Socialist -planned ec-
onomy can operate without each
citizen yielding the planners his
previous rights of choice decision
and action,”
U. S. Rice Crop
In 1943 the United States acre-
age 01 rice was 52 per cent more
than the average of the preceding
10 years, and the production 48 per
cent more,
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
• Every Roost 1t1111 Rabb Show-
er and Telephone.
• Single, *2.50 up --
Double. 83.50 up.
• flood Food, Dining and Dane -
Ina Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 9135
Turks Grant Allies
Use Of Dardanelles
Authoritative British quarters
said last week that Turkey had
granted permission to the Allies
to ship supplies to Russia via the
Dardanelles, thus 'eliminating the
long haul of the old Persian Gulf
supply route.
Turkey recently broke diplomatic
relations with Japan, sending the
last official Axis listening post out
of the country and depriving the
enemy of bases for Japanese agents
who ntigltt report on the move-
ment of Allied supplies through the
Straits bewtecn the Mediterranean
and Black Seas.
YOU GET EVERY ATOM
of the flavor and goodness
in Maxwell House Coffee
because it' is "Radiant
Roasted". Every coffee
bean is roasted thoroughly
—all through !
For Eczema —
Skin Trouhles
Make up your mind today that
you aro going to give your skin a
real chalice to get well. Go to any
good drug store and get an original
bottle of Moone's Emerald 011—it
lasts many days because it 1s highly
concentrated.
The very first application will
give you relief—the itching of Ec-
zema is quickly stopped—eruptions
dry up and scala off in a very few
days. The same is true of ItchinK
Toen and Feet. Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum and other skin troubles.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
011 le a clean, powerful, penetrat-
ing Antiseptic 011 that does not
stain or leave a greasy residue.
Complete satisfaction or money
back.
Relieve that cough
NOW before it be-
comes serious.
Lymoid Cough
Syrup usually acts
instantly to relieve
distressing cold
and bronchial
symptoms in chil-
dren and adults.
AT ALL DRUGGIST,
25e
Don't Suffer—.
DON'T WAIT FOR
RELIEF FROM—
,
HEAD -COLDS
GRIPPE
PERIODIC PAINS
YOU CAN HAVE IT IN
7 MINUTES with this Brand
Prescription Remedy or Money Back
EASIERSWALLOWED: .,ACT FASTEk"'°
un)
011 8 NATORS OF `.1 MOLDS
I NCorHECKfED
ua a ✓ify
' t
Money Back
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema.
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other tcliln4
conditions use pure, cooling, merllcated, llquth
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
Soothes,
uickly calms
Intense Itching. f)on'tsuffer. A kyourdrug8et
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
WILLIAMS
1
CAMPHORATED--
MUSTARD CREAM•
• quickly relieves soreness,
neck and other ailment' caused by exposure
to weather conditions Aelaee and pains
disappear with one application
ILIIJIf UMP11001OD VIbI1110 Gull Ik 1 Is, it try rues
/YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
NOT RASHES
If you suffer from hot flashes,
weak, nervous Irritable feelings, aro
a bit blue at times—due to the func.
tional "middle -age" period peculiar
to women—try Lydia 11. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms. It helps nature! Fo11oW
label directions. Worth trying!
LYDIA E. I�I�I YAM'S COMPTO N
BROWNIES AID WAR EFFORT
These earnest little irownies are threading needles for the Red
Cross. Thousands of Brownies and Girl Guides have been busily
engaged assisting in the war effort since the outbreak of hostilities,
ACCOUNTANTS & AUI)I'I'ORS
INCOME TAX REPORTS COM-
piete Bookkeeping Services, Small
or Large Businesses, Travel any-
where. Albert Brett & Co.,
8 Wellington St. E., Toronto, Ont.
ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX
Service. Will go to any town. No
account too small, Walter G. Boyd,
31 Salem Avenue, Toronto, LOm-
bard 6861.
RAIIY CHICKS
*1.00 ROOKS 1OU11 0111)1111
ORDER YOUR 1946 CHICKS NOW,
and not be disappointed. Al!
chicks are from guaranteed test-
ed stock, and from 25 oz. eggs
or better, !tarred Rocks mixed
512.00 per 100, White Leghorns
mixed 511.00 per 101. Burred
Rock Pullets 519.00 per 100,
white Leghorn Pullets 922.00 pet
100, white Rocks mixed 515,00
per 100, white (tock Pullets
$24.00 pet 100. Brown leghurns
mixed 513.00 per 100. Brown leg -
horn pullets $24.00 per 100. Wo
guarantee 1000 live delivery.
balance paid C.O.D. Mtrple City
Hntchery, Chatham. Ontario.
IIURONDALE CIIICKS
HIGH QUALITY AT REASONAI3Id6
prices. Ali chicks backed by
Pedigreed tested stock and from
26 oz. eggs from Special Mated
Flocks,
Price Mixed Chicks—Barred Rocks,
$12.50 per 100; Sussex X New
Hump., Pure Sussex and Itock X
New hemp. $13.00 per 100; Large
Typo Leghorns, Sussex X Leg -
horns and Rock X Leghorns
$12,25 per 100.
All Heavy Breed Cockerels 56.00
per 100; (tock X Leghorn and
Sussex X Leghorn Cockerels $3.50
per 100; Leghorn Cockerels $1.60
per 100. $1.00 per 100 deposit,
balance 0.0.D. Send your order
to 11URONDAI Ii CHICK HATCH-
ERY, LONDON, ONTARIO.
BA11I' CIIICICS
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE
PLANT
BOOK YOUR 1945 CHICKS NOW
and get your chicles when you
want them. Orders are pouring
1n. Breeder hatcheries are always
sold out early. Don't mite chances
on ordinary chicks. Place your
order NOW, Pure Bled Sussex,
Large Type Leghorns, Sussex X
New Hamps„ Sussex X Leghorns,
Rock X Leghorns, Itock X New
Humps., Barred Rocks Send for
Large illustrated Catnlogue and
Price hist, Lakeview Poultry
Farm, Wein Bros„ Exeter, Ont,
Twl;1)DLI: CIIICKS ARE TIME
tested. We've been 19 years In
the hatchery business end have
learned one important thins;—that
the customer is the one who must
be satisfied, 'That's why we value
those repeal orders that keep
pouring In and letters like this:
Parkhill, Ont. "The 400 shirks i
received are doing fine and i hove
only lost one. They ere fenther-
ing good and without 11 doubt
they are the best chicks T have
had in five years, Arthur McDon-
ald." Don't delay further, send
your order at once for '1'weddie
dependable chicks. You Brut save.
1.50 per hundred on non -sexed
chicks, 3.00 per hundred on pul-
lets for February delivery. Also
otter discount of 60c per hundred
on non -sexed chicks, 1,00 per hun-
dred on pullet chicks if you send
your order before Feb. 281h for
delivery anytime during the hateh-
Ing season. You can't lose price
guaranteed against at raise or de-
cline. Free catalogue and enrly
boosting pries list. Tweddle Chlel
I10tcheries Limited, Fergus, 0' .
100 CHICKS FREE
WITH EVERY ORDER CF 100 PUL
(our choice). Leghorn pullets
let chicks, we givo 100 free chicks
522.96 per 100, barred Rock pul-
lets 519 95 per 100. \Vhite Rock
Pullets 524.90 per 101. Brown leg -
horn Pullets 524.96 per 100. All
chicks sold backed by high egg
pedigreed stock. 51.00 books your
order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed
100% live delivery. Kent Hatch-
ery, Chatham, Ontario.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW,
AND YOU ARE GUARANTEED
your chicks for next spring when
you want them. Barred hock
mixed 512.00 per 100, white leg -
horns mixers $11.00 per 100, Bar-
red Rock Pullets 519.00 per 100.
white Ieghorn pullets $22.00 per
100. Heavy Breed Cicls. $6.00 per
HOW. Leghorn Ckis. 32.00 per 100.
All chicks hatched from 26 oz.
eggs or better and from special
nutted flocks. Guaranteed 100%
live delivery. 51.00 books your
order, balance C.O.D. Rainbow
Hatchery. Chatham, Ontario.
MONKTON P O 11 L T 11 Y FARM
('LIICKS FOR SUCCESS—When
buying chicks for sucress you
mast buy chicks with breeding,
livability, and with proper cure
you will be certain of production
for profit. Monkton Poultry Farm
Breeders are nil Government In-
snerted, bander, and blood -tested.
Write for 1945 prices and Cat-
alogue. MONKTON POTJLTRY
FARMS, Monkton, Ontario.
23 FREE CiIIt1KS
OUR FOUNDATION STOCK 1S
registered and pedigreedrsed birds.
Nothing better to Canada. Order
now. Prices for mixed baby
chicks, males and females: Bar-
red hocks, $12.00 per hundred;
White Leghorns, 311.00; \Vhlte
Rocks, 515.00: Brown Leghorns.
513,00. Pullet prices: Burr d
Rocks, 519.00; White Leghorns,
332,00; White Rocks, 124.00:
Brown Leghorns, $24.00, 25 free
chicks, our choice, will be given
for each 200 mixed chicks order-
ed and 25 free chicks for each
100 day old pullets ordered
Goddard Chick Hatchery. itri•
tannic Heights, Ontario.
BABY' C111CiKS
iIIIOAD IIIt1AST1:D SUSSEX COX
THOUSANDS AVAILABLE 1VEEK-
ly, if you order at once, Our
Broad Breasted Sussex cox bring
top prices on the market. White
skinned, long rounded breasts.
Also New Ilamp, cox with fast
growth and teathering Sussex X
Leghorns and Rock X Leghorns
make good roasters and grow
fast up to 4-5 lbs, You can buy
these for $4.00 per 100. Also mix-
ed heavy cox 36.00 per 100. All
from our 1velt-bred, ItenithY,
blood tested breeders, 5000 Ilreed-
ers on ONE plant, Lakeview
Poultry Farm, \Vein Bros., Exeter,
Ontario,
BETTER ORDEIt YOUR LINCOLN
Government Approved Chlcke
new. \civ llnmpshlre, Barred
11001(0, and New •Ifampshtre X
Barred Koch hybrids. Bookings
heavy. Write for our catalogue
and price list. Lincoln Chick J -latch -
try, 2 llnce Street, St. Cathar-
ines, Ont, I'ost Office Box 304,
BRAY 'HATCHERY CAN GIVE YOU
February delivery on chicks and
cockerels In these breeds and
cru.<.c•s--13,13., \4.L,, N.11., L.S.
x N,II, N.11, x 1,.S., N.H. x 11.11.
Thy will catch the extra markets
for. you. Order now, even for later
delivery. Bray hatchery, 130 John
St. N., 31 un1!ton, Ont.
DOW TO SAVE MONEY ON CIIICIC
purchases. Have you said to your-
self ,'`ext year I'm going to buy
my chicks earlier and take ad -
ye lila .ge of that early discount".
Send for the Top Notch chlcker-
les' circular and catalogue telling
you how you can save money
on your 19.(5 chicks, Top Notch
Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario.
It.O.P. SIRED LEGHORN CIIICKS,
Hatch off every Wednesday. Slat-
tery's Poultry Farm, Altona Rd.,
11.11. 2, l'ICKETtING, ONT.
ORDER YOUR 1915 BARRED ROCK
r:ticles now. high placings 1n
Canadian and American conteste
01000 1928. Second high Barred
Hoek pen 1911 Illinois State Con -
telt, Circular, Angus Urquhart,
Greenfield, Ont.
•'Sat) 111tEEDERS-111.00D TIIS'I'ED
L•Ot)K YOUR 1945 CIIICKS NOW.
High quality at reasonable prices.
Ml breeders culled, Inspected,
banded nod approved by Canadian
Ruby Chick inspectors. Pure Sus-
sex mixed 1le, Sussex X New
'Ramps. mixed 1314c, White Leg -
horns. Itock X Leghorns and
Sussex X Leghorns mixed 13c.
Heavy Breed ('ncicerels GC, Sussex
X Leghorn and Rock X Leghorn
Cockerels 4c. 100% Live delivery
guaranteed, 31.00 per 100 hooks
your order. balance 0.0.D. ROSE -
LAWN h'AItMS & ITA'TCHERY,
New linnthtn'c', Ontnt•to.
BUSINESS OI'I'OR'I'IJNI'l'IES
SMALL COUNTRY STORE, PItE-
ferably with Post Office or (Ina
Station but not essential, Full
particulars first letter. Box 10,
73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, Ont.
TOWN IN GOOD FARMING M-
illet to establish welding bus-
iness mud small machine shop. L,
Fraser, 18 \Vnnstend Ave., To-
ronto, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
II:\VAI YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment II, i'nrker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yongo Street, To-
ronto,
HAIRDRESSING
L 11 A 11 N HAIRDiRI:SSTNG THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
FOR SALE
PUPPIES
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION
SILTED
I'EDIGITEED - iimarSTERh.D
AT
WEs't'EMS' ONTARIO'S
LARGEST l., 1 ltl, - ISTLRh,b
COCKER KENNELS
CEE HAZE KENNELS
(REGIS'TERhED)
209 Penedo \'ince, Riverside
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED,
bought, .o d 'built• belts 1 , IC , pUI.
legs, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St,, To-
ronto,
h011 SALE STALLIONS FROM
Yearlings tip. All horses old en-
ough, eligible for premiums. Also
stares, T'crcherots. John Sanders,
St, Thomas, Ontario.
AMERICAN BULL TItIIIRIER PUP -
pies, United Kennel Club regis-
tered. R. N. Phillips, 1037 Shaw,
Toronto, Ont.
GARAGE, S191tVICII STATION,
Grocery Business, Highway 16.
Opportunity for returned man.
Euipment, stock, adjoining house,
optional. Samuel Gardiner, Innis-
vIlle, Ont,
T 111U C KING TRANSPORTATION.
Well established business, In the
Bounty of Abitibi and Temiscam-
ingue, located In Nor•nndn, Que.,
5 trucks, garage 85 x 40, room
for 7 trucks, storage space on
2nd floor; hot water heating sys-
tem. \VIII sell at fair price for
cosi,. Apply 1'y letter to Noranda,
Que. llox 386, Noranda, Que.
REGISTERED No. 1 ICING GOLD
SEAL HYBRID REED CORN
85 '0) 120 DAY MATURITIES, VAR-
iotles suitable for both ensilage
and grain, also a full line of Seed
tints. Write frit. price flet. The
ming Grain & Seed Co., Pain
Court, Ont.
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
MAY HAVE TO CHANGE
King Peter of Yugoslavia may
change his mind ahcttt opposing
establishment of a regency until
such time as his country's affairs
can he settled. If Ise doesn't, he
may have to change his crown —
for hat,
-- Brantford Expositor
THOSE WOLVE,
Large gray t%oh es are said to he
invading aunty communities in
Ontario this winter. Probably
selling mining stocks to innocent
lambs,
— 'Toronto Saturday Night,
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
"Well, if he won't dim his head-
lights, I won't dins Mine!"
— St, 'Phomas Times -Journal,
FOR SA1,11
SAWMILL CARRIAGE, NEW,
light, complete, motors, arbors,
vises, beasts, tingles, etc, Beech-
wood Machinery, Ottawa, Ont.
22 II,1', STEAM TRACTION EN -
gine tor sale, locomotive type
boiler, 160 ib. pressure, good run-
ning condition. Boat 8, 73 Adelaide
1V., Toronto, Ont.
ALLOWAY LODGE OFFERS
CHOICE ANGUS BULLS of service-
able age, grandsons of Illackbird
Bnmdoiler of I'nge,
D. E. McEwen, R,R, 4, London,
Ontario
LUMBERS EN — 1,0 0 SCALES,
handy calculator, 25 cents post-
paid, The Outlook, Middleton,
Nova Scotia.
BEAUTIFUL COMFORTERS MADE
from your mnterinls. Quilting
$1.65. Your wool carded 25c lh.,
washing 3c lb. Quick service.
Virgo wool baits 31.15 lb. \Vool
Carding Machines $14.95, Spin-
ning Wheels $13.95. Ask for cat-
alogue. Sifton Wood Products,
Pox 123, Sifton, Manitoba,
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
OF
000 HORSES 1000
, Exhibition Darns, Regina, Seek.
April 11, 12, 13, 1045
.Ml farm raised, well broken and
in tine condition, Some fine saddle
horses and drivers, plan now to
attend.
OMAR 01141111, vale Mgr. Hoz 852,
Herrin'', Soak.
•
FARMS FOR SAI.IC
$8500 13RIMI.EY ILD. SCARBOR-
ough Township, 6 miles from To-
ronto, 24 acres, good garden land,
modern stable, frame house tvlth
six Large rooms, hardwood floors,
running water to house and
etnble, heavy wiring in both,
about 1 acre of good orchard,
TORONTO CITY REALTY, 2330
Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
100 -ACRE FARM OF FERTILE
A011, well drained, two miles
southwest of Stratford, In Downie
Township, being lot 12, con. 2.
There are 10 acres fall wheat, 40
acres plowed, balance seeded.
Frame house, hip -root bank
barn, straw shed, silo, drive shed,
garage, drilled wit, water in
stables, litter carrier, hydro, etc.
Anybody wanting a, high produc-
ing farm see title one, Apply to
\\'llliani Strasser, R. 8, Stratford,
Ont.
200 ACRES, VS MITES BAST OF
Dundalk, on county road, 185
acres under cultivation, over 50
noes ready for crop, good build-
ings, cement' stabling, water In
barn, good house with furnace,
farm well fenced, possession nny
11010. WILBE RRT GREEN DUN-
DALK, 11, 4, or Geo. 'Duncan,
Avet loneer, Dundalk,
110 ACRES HALF MiLE SOUTH OF
Kenilworth, 7 tulles north of
Arthur on paved highway, Six -
roomed brick house, large bank
barn, $3,500. APPLY McMaster
and McMaster, 2859 Dundas St.
West, Toronto.
!MEDICAL
STOMACH AND THREAD WUl{8 S
• often aro the cause of 11i -health
in huntnns, all ages. No one lin-
mune! Why not find out if this
Is your trouble? Interesting par-
ticulars—Free! WVrite 5iulveney's
Remedies, Speclnlists Toronto 3
Ti1Y IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Rintt-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid $1.00.
13A1)81EEICA IYtftT BALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 45r
bottle. Ottawn ngent, Denman
Drtig Store, Ottnwn.
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUE -
fever from
Pains ,tins or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Item
ed)'- Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
MACHINERY
Si:I'AIRA'1'OR REPAIRS
1V0111N DISCS Alul USUALLY TBT\
first Cream Separator trouble. We
re -space and retia them. tt'hrn
not loo badly worn, to give the
equal of new Disc service, for
one third to one quarter the cost.
Mott; rebalancing also, as well as
t'etiuniug and refitting of all
part s. Symons' . STetnlworkers,
ROCANVILr.11, Saskatchewan,
5311SICAL !Will I' NI ENTS
FRED A. HOD DINt;'I'0N ItiJ\'S.
sells, exchanges mu'frni lnstru•
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
+,
OPI'OIt'l'UNi'1915 FOit WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Iin!rdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful. Marvel
grnduntes. America's greatest eye -
tem, Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL iHAIRDRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
• 358 BIHOR W., TORONTO
Hi -mites: 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
TAKE YOUR CIHOICE
You can either cut a niche for
yourself in the world, or chisel it,
— Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
TRUSTING SOULS
The pedestrian trust, the autoist
and the autoist trusts the pedes-
trian and in the end the doctor has
to trust the patient.
Chatham News.
OPPORTUNITIES
31 EN & WO EN
BECOME TELEGRAPHER. TRAIN
for post-war career. Union wngea
,rto start, NOW, Instead of taking
course, you buy self-tenuhing
books, and rent code mnehinn to
train youreetf. Free folder. Cns-
0n11 Systems, Toronto.
(PIPER TO INI'I:N'F(IItS
AN OFFER TO EVERY iNVENT111t
List of inventions and full infor•
million sent free. The Rnmsny
Co., Registered Palen 1 Attorneys,
273 Rnnlc Street. Ottnwn. Cnnadn,
PATiCNTS
P'ETITERSTONITAU011 & ('OMi'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Pistil !Melted
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Inform don on re-
quest.
"ELTJAH
Christ,"
Megiddo
N.Y.
i'EiISONAL
CO511NG RE1'ORE
wonderful hook free.
Mission, Rochester 11,
SPEX1111,AT1ON WIL1, NOT 1)0.
Only the truth can satisfy. Only
the truth enn help. Send for n
free ropy of the pamphlet, "Is
Mtn Immortal?" Chrtstnde.lphian
Gospel I'rnelnma t ton, 319 North
Idnsntore (.'res., 'Toronto 6,
Pn(►'rnahAPtlY
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your funs properly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 EXPOSIURE? 111)1,1 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FiNEST ENLARGING SISItVI(.'iE
You mny not get nil the films you
want this year, but you can gel nil
the quality and service )you desire
by sending your films to
iMiPERIAL P110T0 51;111'ICE
Sin Hop 1, Toronto
DON'T RISK LOSING
"SNAPS"
THEY CAN'T BE TAKEN AGAIN
Get Liner "snaps" at lower coal —
Prompt Mall Service. Send your
film rolls to Ster Snapshot Service
to bo developed and printed. This
Is Canada's largest finishing stu-
dio, serving customers all over
Canada. You'll like our work, ton
Any Size Holl -6 or 8 I;xposurea
DEVELOPED ANi) PRINTED 25c
Praising Star Snnpshot Service, A
customer at \Vindsor. Ont, writes:
"I suppose it's hard to give your
usual quick eervlce with help so
hard to get, but as long as you
turn out such fine pictures, 1'11
watt—if I have to wait."
8 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 26r
Size 4x6" In Peautlfui Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" tel Gold, Silver, Cir.
eassinn Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 69e each. if eninrge•
merit colored, 79c ench.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal 'Terminal A, Toronto
Print Your Name turd Address
Plainly on All Orders.
SEEDS
ALFALFA, CLOVERS, TIMOTIii•,
Permanent Pasture Grasses, Hy-
brid Corn, all No. 1. Best prices.
Stewart's Seed Store, Bowman-
vilte, Ont.
SVANTED
LINOT\'l'11 WANTED, NO. 6 011 8
Model, give full pa Menhirs to
WIIson Publishing Co., 73 Ade.
!aide St, \V., Toronto.
ACIREAGE WANTED, SUITABLPI
ter vamp sites, etc., hake frontage
water, buildings, Box 6, 73 Ade-
laide \\'., 'Toronto,
W11.1, PA I,I11i';11A1, PItICJ'I O'011
Malt tse
c or c.no,.hncdMnitc,�
c
Male 1'up. Send full particular.
rind photo, if possible. Box 7, 73
Adelaide \1'., 'Toronto.
POWER PAPER CU1'TEll, ALSO
Stitcher, Perforator. Corn 11 it
Printing, 1108 St. I,awrctice, Ston•
treat. clue,
W,\N'TIID: f'RO'i'IiS1';\NT SC11001.
Teacher for Junior (.fades to com-
mence duties September 1945, Ap-
ply aiding qualifications and
801(1.1 expected to 1t. F. Stedman,
Seer,tn ), 1Cetwngantu, County
Abitibi, Quebec,
\V.\N'I'111 A \V 1;1.1, DRILL, STATE
selling price rind pat'ticulars to
Doug10s Manson, Dixon Corners,
Ont.
iIItld' t1'AN'I'fD
It\111AN 11 WANTED holt MIX -
ed farming, yearly engagement,
top felines, slant about March 1st.
Apply t'. A. Martin, Fergus, 11. 1.
$G0 1'Ele 510N'Tll FOR Gh1NERAL,
]
t ones 'c
It t •
,t helper in kitchen of
Hnsptlal to live In. When imply-
ing give full pnrtirulnrs. Witter -
ford iluspital, Box 402, Water-
ford, Ont,
(lila, \\'AN'rED 1t Li(1IIT
housework. Comfortable, small
Toronto home. Separate roam.
Two children. Good wages. Inter-
ested party phone 0olloot,Mnyfair
3262. evening. Box 0, 73 Adelaide
St. \V., Toronto. (Int.
ISSTTE 7-1945
HORIZONTAL.
I Pictured U. S, 5
national
monument In
Wyoming.
11 Mollify,
12 Saw for
perforating
the shut!
(sung.),
14 Excessive
tension,
aG Aid.
18 Feminine
name.
39 Encountered.
21 I3ushy clump. 41 Grand -
22 Incursion; 'parental.
24 Artificial 42 For example
Positions, (abbr.).
26 Boundary. 43 Measure of
28 Gallon cloth.
(abbr,). 44 Western
29 Tissue (anat.) cattle,
31 Division 60 Engaged in ist
(abbr.)musal�c.
). driving a team . 7 Money of 9fl to name.
32 Eject. 53 In foreign account.
33 Camel's hair countries, 8 Opposite of 49 Do9 glike part.
Cloth. 55 Pacified. 9 Kind of salt. 51 Males.
36 Verse: 56 U, S.
d, .!tions! 10 Invaded, 52 Editor (abbr.)
SCENIC WONDER_
Answer 10 I're%ious Puzzle 11 Noncct JIJ rmy
0INs uIfsFG�'N YL tllliccr (!,L).
N -Al, 15 Itis
ti I I_.lN well know
1!s4JT to
115
AP
Iy-ANE
ENI E' D�
CIA 7i
VERTICAL
1 Run off the
rails.
2 Antelope.
3 Lode.
4 Wayside hotel 45 Tantalum
5 Lieutenant (symbol)
(abbr.). 4G Reccdc.
&Size of shot. 47 Make 0
MY
rlIF 5 NE litRIO
IN CAI:1
GO' Gm* YE A5 r
H1I SN ON e T i ic),r'1
EEO A r'1N'CI:'Ir
ANCTHoR N. AEG
ALSH.. ; DEMOS
T1S U ,:,:� L E N
17 Jou►'ncycd
19 Volume,
20 Prolific,
23 Lava.
25 Viscous mud.
27 Palm lily.
30 Consumed.
34 Exclamation,
35 Measure of
oral,
37 Four (Roman)
38 Musical note.
41 Species of
poplar.
43 Wriggling
37 Indispose
39 Neither.
40 Compass
point.
monument in, 11 Right (abbr.). 54 From.
Utah, --- 13 Nova Scotia 55 Calcium
--, (abbr.), (symbol).
4 lg l6 7 8 9. LIO
13
7
14
z2 z
-za
3
39
7 38
' . 4 46 47 46 49
53
56 1
5
55
Seems Like Yesterday
z
By C. KESSLER
ON the Horne Front
811 101f-
111 .1111
ll! Ill111.1111 11 111 1) 111
1111-11Tiff
SONc1A NENIE
IAO NOTHING Cv1 •US
p,JFdl:14 VJE FIRST'mIED
OUT OUR NEt1) PAR
OF KEE13 K LIPPEC•Z
HOLD EVERYTHING
"Stop worrying about the wart
You've already wished it was over
—what more can a guy s
THE SPORTING THING
"Off hand, I'd say he has over
corrected his slice!
By C. KESSLER THIS CURIOUS WORLD
IP YOU'RE
GONG TO BE
AT NCZt1E -foNIGNT
cJACK AJD
BILL Bi pJ MR.
`citk.....GIAME OF
BRIDGE /
$11x.1...
CROSSTOWN
NEIGHe.0
By Roland Coe
"Oh, goody! Can 1 be flower girl?"
MUTT AND JEFF
AgmY LOVED ONE,
I WILL NEVER SEE
You AGAIN! PCGGy
You HAVE BROKEN
MY HEART!
By William Ferguson
oat °R
APP illEV
EXPERIMENTS
ARE BEING CARRIED ON AT
DUKE UNIVERSITY it
TO RENDER THE I
BL C,CL>
OF A/W/VIALS
SUITABLE FOR
/ZJ44aw
COM 1944 BY MA,(rwtf, e1C.
JEFF
644/47114
CLEVELAND
OUTFIELDER, GOT
,Ivo hvrs
IN THE •131MF
,WN/NG AS A
PINCH HITTER •
JULY 23, 11511.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
ODERNS,]
to
THE FEWER BITES A FISHERMAN GEIS,
THE QUICKER HE GETS FED UPS"Says
CARL L. CROOK,
0./!yid/k/,ew///, Naomi C. c" na.
•. -
"Must be the F.B.I. checking on that new guy that came in
last night!"
Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree With Anybody Else But Jeff
COME OH, PAt.1\ ANOTHER?, 'DPS you URETOO TGO AWAVN
DON'T TAKE IT NO. NO NO.
Sit HYOU'LL R! PEGGY A`N�DAWAYoTo4ETHER! E CA
FINDA ARD! 1OTHER! WNEVEASTHEONLY 1
GIRL 1 EVER �jr 1 BRING A
LOVED AND LITTLEMEMEHTD
NOW SHE IS �. OF MY LDS'T
GONE! " WE WITUME?
By BUD FISHER
III
cr
PUP—Helpless Bird
AM .1
ANYWHERE
NEAR
ENGLAND
IRelcaeed by The Bcll Stndlrate, 111i.1
REG'LAR FELLERS—Discipline
YE S ! TURN
SHARP LEFT
By J MILLAR WATT
By GENE BYRNES
HES No DRIVER;
HE'S A VERY IMPORTANT
ARMY OFFICER! T)tATS
GENRIL TRUCKING f
1
►.t. oAict Alt tn..",
PAGE 4. THE STANDARD
ti
'tet “ICK `OC `et`CKt(tC CKICI `c` n �VI:STT'IELD Ilzcllm,,nrl \\ere (i rlcrich visitors on
I \'
Elliott Insurance Agency ,I Campbell vi,:ter( Ile,lla,
\ IZed ('rt:,. quilt.): g was held last
g \\ cel, with 110 ll ilHllrr, \li,, Jean i
Thursday at thy 'ante of \Irs, bred I.
BLYThI— ONT. ti ' ('alnpbeld, and other friend, t f Gode-
ii'Cool, \\lir•) ihrce (Milt, \\ ere completed.
ii1 rich. .\ p.'t It1W!. snl.per \\•a, scrVed. On
R! '1 1". l . l'. :ort on \\'r;111"1:11• encu • 'fuc,d,1v of (Ilk w i c1; a Red Cross
ii n!., \11th 1i Ilrr.rnt. 'IIR mte'i t; \\a, (niton+.: \\•1, Ilei,i at the home of \Irs.
' Ae lt'II hv� .\rnt'11 l', k t\ith I'h'l'i, (':.'h
Iv \\'ut. ('atter. \,I•cn 11\ I' ,!wilt; were corn
gat the pi:"n,. tirri!anre Ic,,;m \\n, tett 1 plcted. .\ 11 t 1,1c1 s11: per w'a, set. \.t, 1.
from tit. Matthew 5 chapter, by Pearl I'tr. Ilae', l i h!io nlan of Ippertvas't
ti Jamie,cn. I'r.l\er 1131 \\'innifred (',"1111-I,pcnt thwte-end with his paten:s,
PI A
hell, 1.111111'1 h, tl' I. rd', Prayer in \Ir. and \I r,. \I. llosnth.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott.
-. Office Phone 104.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
,• •
.union. \ plt n lid 11:1)1cr,n1t; ,t war I l ongrratnlatilne are extended In \I r.
iNIND121212a422tar�r�121NDIN.tiDa2.ZaD.N1341WiilDr2131L N:o MIIZ,1�3nDrDrDr�raNDt�tBt prepared ani conducted ts iru in`
and Nils. .1. L. \Icl) nwcll, who on
Gordon Elliott
Residence ('hone 12 or 1.40.
WILLIAM II. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In Farm and llonsehoW
Bales.
Licensed for the County of Huron
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Pnr information, etc., write or phone
\Irl).•w.•il. flan, tweet 11culr for a 'I•wcsday. hcbleare 13th,, celebrated
by the \\'ait,•n \V..\. grl u,, t t I)ltif•, Valentine c'al. The ineetil1 c' 1 the'' 'tel \vecITtig anniversary. \i r.
United (i11tr,11 on Friday even'nt; a'. with tit \lizl,ah Ileneliction, ' c.LI
and \Inti. (Mott Vincent, of I1cigt'ayc,
the hone of \!r. George \Ic•I'at;geart• ;ulivitie' \erre ext;oyer(, \\ ere their gue•ts for Il1c (lay.
! tach inunk r \\ a, a,kt 1 til 1)::i ; her Ibc earin ht•runt tw;t, held on \Ion. ! The f ,ILltwinr IS a t ellort of the artic-
husband and several v)sit:'r. were in. day evvnin ; 1'. the home of \1 r. and le; completed b)' the \\'e,tfield Unit of
wired making a'; attendance of ver 45, \Irs. 1)rt l.l, 1.'amphell, with31 adu'ts Ole Auburn Red Cross, ending 1)eccnt•
I.i tic Ione 1111 Audrey Ilack\tc11 fav- and 5 ch!Idre.1 trescnt. At this 111 r i bcr, 19•14: Quilts, 23; r'yj;"nas, 33 pair;
the : ern;p, di,rl,„ed ”.\rc C. non di'.: \Vntneti'; nil i ,, 2.d; 1)rc>sec, 10;
,awed +\ills a c ntp1e of vocal ,'rets ;tc-
1.xch;"ttte neces,:u•y." he ,1 tial ae- Socks, 111 pair; Helmets, 6.
. c. rota i:(l by \I s, l.intna 'antl:r-on.
William 11. \lorritt, pliowe, Residence t,vitie, in char;;,, of laymnnd Re hnotrl'
93; Shop 4, Illyth. 4.4-t1.. Bron;, g,"ur., nnric, l con.rst,, (11ie i and \\•. E. ('at.:phell wok the form 1 1 —\'
contest, ;ted c.mnnnni;y singing; in ,11111111 ,• e:tete,, me t i \ai , t\c c. M(Di'1'I '1�Q11'I1S1111) Louncll
Char e of Coe Kog;r"w c 11101'.11(.1'11101'.11(.1'.' The '•i'ionecr Ni.othet•" "Bread baking .,
proved very (ntertaining and cnj >'- 1'•\ew l.al,nt• ti.tver,", "\\'l -a' to do \vith The Cogntcil off NI orris '1'ow•nship met
able. .\ sumptuous hunch was serve the (i;•emits niter the war," "\ly I1.•h-on February i211t, with all members
by the hulks a1.,1 a 'Warty \• de of by" -Community Friendship", "\\'hat 1 l)re,ent. 'I'hc i4eve Pr''sirled.
G. R.. AUGUSTINE
1tE1'RESE\TING
THE MONTREAL LIIt'E than', gived \I's. ( ioi don and \ir ,unr houses will he like after the war" 1 The tumult's . t the last tweeting; were
\Ir l'aoli.t't f e- then• ktn,l hn,ptt thty, etc. The ,iag;itn of the \ati.1'al :\n• , read ;11111 ad''p' ' 1 1 n nu•ti
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANYe.n of Janus
\lichic anti \VII' !;reit.
Staff Scr,gc:: t \\'. C. Iicunctt s; eat theta brought the aetit'itte to an e:ul. "
Associated with The Atlas Insurance t I \lowed by \\*ut. Spcir, seconded by
he week earl ;,t hi: home 1 c c Lunch was.,rrwed. The Inttnn \will h; I
Company, London, Englard. hell) next Monriay evening at the home„Charlc, Ct,wlte'” that a letter of syn
\Ir..linnhir. beth ,1i tic;tltrt'n, s;cnl path\ he sent 1.1 \It's. \1'11x, Elston and
ANNUITIES the week -end with his con -in, R. nnic ''f \I r. ;"tel m.o... Norman \Icl)ownll.
\l e srs, \\', F. Campbell and R. R.
LIFE
PENSIONS
WALTON
Miss :\nn'c (i •'don was
a \'alcn' ire ,,n; Mal eve.timt.
Bennett.
lantily, Carried.
\loved by ('(lark- . Coultes, seconded
' 1 \Irs. Edward 1)• a an ,pent a c ,hple 1 by Jame, \I ichtc, that the Reeve and
,of days at the home of her brother, I)avids,nt. Road tiul,cri I ett!eat attend the On
\Ir. and \Irs, Iiert :\ndcrs 11. I Pte. Lawrence \larl•a of Lonw!ow,;tario Go.11 R,•:tds Convention and that
1 \liss Isabel 1)avid'u1 of Seaforih, with his Parent,, \Ir. and \Ir:. R. the membership fen he paid. Carried,
with her pareh's, Mr and Mrs. \\'alter \larks. I Moved by Harvey Johnston, scconrl-
Ins' e s to
spinsorcd
C.R.SLANK
AURORA,ONTARIO.
B12,345
SGT. BLANK' A.B.,
REGIMENT,
1 ST. Cp,MAp1AN A
ROYAL.
CANADIAN ARTILLERY
CANADIAN ARM
OVERSEAS.
k letters, giving
clearly or print in own name and
addres
Write bloc
complete details. Write your
er left hand corner.
address on upP
THIS is a war of rapid movement. Overseas mail must
be handled many times before it reaches your mc:;t. If
you write a wrong or incomplete address, it may cause
.weeks of delay in spite of all your Post Office or Cunad:an
Postal Corps can do to speed delivery. You can save much
heart -ache by following these simple rules:
1i Write clearly or print full address in block letters.
24 Mako sure the address is COMPLETE. many delays are caused
in Army mail by senders omitting name and number of unit.
34 if you are writing to a wounded man in hospital Overseas,
write the usual COMPLETE address, then ADD the words "IN
HO:PITAL" in large letters on the envelope.
on't, al,e a chance on poor "handwriting'.
Youon't may
s a ch minute.�at the cost of many
may save a
Weeks' delay.
YOUR PARCEL MUST FACE
1HE RIGORS OF WAR .. .
Ycur parcel must stand the weight 'of thousands more
pressing down on it in the hold of a lurching ship at sea.
It must stand rough transport, often under fire, over
shell -torn roads. Pack your parcels in corrugated con-
tainers, wrap in several layers of heavy paper and do
with strong twine.
R Ot4,
l+ �.�) :151 �1,•
CARh.O1'
DON'TS for SENDERS: Don't pack matches or lighter
fluids. Don't send foods that can spoil. Don't scud
liquids in cartons or glass. Don't forget to affix com-
pleted customs declaration. Don't use "shoe boxes",
they crush easily.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19A
4...+44+++++.0+.0+.. 4.4.4.4.4.+4.+y=++++ $1.++ .,0+++.0++++++.4r0+4+++ 44 4.1
i•
•
LIRE POULTRY WANTED
PAYING GOOD IIIGII PRICES.
HENS OVER 5 LBS. (delivered to Brussels) PER LB, 22c
CHICKENS, MiLK•FED (delivered to Brussels) .. - PER LB, 22c
Extra Good Prices for Live Geese and Ducks.
GOOSE FEATHERS
DUCK FEATHERS . _-.-
PER LB. 8:c
PER LB. 50c
If unable to deliver to Brussels, our track will
Pick Them Up,
EXPORT P ° CKERS
.Z.
;t; Telephone 70X, 13russels. :C.1. ',!
. . 4 4 ,,., 0"400P40.4.4.4.0..:44. 4 + , r0+.4 ,',.4.4.4 444.4.4 444.4.4. ,4. , G' ,, , ,.4.4 A + , 4.4.+.46
... 11 11 •.4.1 1 i 01.14 . . , ,i du Y 0I+u„• i.l i .4..,..1 ,I,1m.11 d1
COME TO LONDESBORO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21st
at 8.30 p.m.
• NATIONAL FILM BOARD PRESENTS
UNRRA., Alaska Military highway, and Others.
Followed by Modern and Old Time Dancing.
Sponsored by the Hullett Federation of Agriculture
Lunch Counter in I3uildin.g
Pictures Free Dance 35c.
cd by Chas. Caulks, that the road ac-
counts as presented by the Riad Sup-
t rintenlent, be paid. Carried.
\toyed by Charles Coultes, seconded
by \1'111. Spcir, that we apply for the
County Snow Plot( to plow the Town",
ship roads. C;.rricd.
Moved by 1I;trvcy Johnston, seconded
1') Jany; Michic, that the license for
lielgravc Hall he $5.00, and the license
t n Jame -town lull, Itrot\•ntown school,
or any tither of similar sirs he *3.00.
liclgravc Hall to put in a fire escape at
north cud before. a license is issued.
Carried.
\toyed by Charles Coultes, seconded
by James \lichic, that the Auditors'
report be accepted. Carried.
\loyal by Ilarvey Johnston, seconded
by James Michie, that the auditors re-
ceive $15.00 each, extra, for auditing
school books. Carried.
Moved 11y James M ichie, seconded by
\Vat, Si,cir, that 11y -law No. 4, to pro-
vide for 1945 Toad expenditure, be pas-
sed. Carried.
,,\f:wed by Charles Coultes, seconded
by James Michie, that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again, March 12th, 1945,
at 1 p.m. Culled.
'I'Ihe followio.g accounts were paid:
Ont. Good I:.oads Assn, member-
ship fcc $5.00
II
\lunicip;tl \\)c.a11, subscription
and supplies 23.1(
Brussels, \(orris, Grey 'I'clellt ie
Syst.nt, tolls ........................ .70
Chas. Johnston, audit ..... _...._ 4(1.01
Robt. McKinnon, audit, pottage41.10
lir. Crawford, \101 L ....... __ 20)10
John Craig, 1.1011. 3,00
Cecil \\'heeler, 1101 L .............. 3.01)
Geergc \lartih, 11011- .- -. --3..00
Harry Elliot!, grant t,1 libiev'alc
1 tall 100.00
Jas. McFadzean, bunds for
Treasurer and Tax Collector 34.50
(ice, ?lartin, Clcrh.
v ----
FARM FORUM MEETING
The Live \\'ire harm Forum tact at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jac I'.ycn,
,Con. .13, liullett, There were 34 pres-
ent. The topic "Are c.n11nt dity ex-
changes nece:sary," was up for disco
Sion. All agreed that there was un re
benefit for the speculator than there
vas for the farmer. After the disct's-
sion was over Mr. and \irs. Clarence
Crawford took c.vnr the recreation per-
iod', which consisted of games and con -
'tests. Lunch was serve,(. The next
meeting will be held on February 19 It,
,at the home Of \1r. and \Irs. Meredith
Young, with \!r. and \Irs. 1'ouug ;is
ennvelmrs.
Everything In
Stationery and
School Supplies.
Subscribe To Your
Local Paper and
Read It Each Week
The Standard Book Store
:14E1514MAV, 1'EDItUARY 14, 104g
THE STANDARD
- f§..V.f+3...,44iO3'.$3..F 100:+3,111 !!!Huls! II111111`\• ;or \•altar 1')-1'1 .. $35.00
with Bingo ;11111 draw on the $111111 111 ' •
1
LYCEUM THEATRE
collection 33,13 the afternoon. it was decided t.. send
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Money un• (Flaws _.. - 29.50 boxes to the boys overseas this month,
Li Night AI embership Ices 12.5'1 also 1 donation to the "Ili i., mer of Shows Sat. :.
_ _ >: Reel ('Hiss campaign (141.11 \War" fund of $100.00 \Vas t:r;l.••Icil
;Thurs,, Fri., Sat., Feb. is 16.17+' (;rant 11.0111 Ilnron County .. (;(1,01 Letters of appreciation has been re
•' tt: Canip;tign off lines and villages. 443.50 ceivcd from Jack Sprung, Peter Poor, n,
' Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda, 31' 'Hie following articles have been L, Fothergill, Jack Snell, C. Slinder-
Wllliam Bendix, in It' Ina lc and shipptd by Londcsbcro and cock, 0. Hall, N. Radford and It, Lit -
"GREENWICH VILLAGE"Burns during 19-14: ale, who %yere remembered at (Thrift-
'',
A nnl>icail router(} Limed in ( Girls in tlrife,rnt : 28 toilet articles, 57 teas time \with hoses, The Serretary
1 technic •1 nt•
v. etving articles, 2 pair shoe laces, and 'Treasurer gave the yearly report
, ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" !.
=. ;! 1 Sewing 111.s!liIal Supplies: 8(1 sheets, for 194.1, \Irs. lila Crawford d n rt:d
:Matinee, Saturday afterno:n, at 2,39.':.11 bed jackets; 33.1 handkerchiefs; 64 a neat and tickets were sold ati l \1rs.
IP, _______
"Mon„ 'fuca, Wed,, Fes., 19.20-21•_ IIlnu1casts' 'S dressing g01ts' 51
his,hcr won the lucky ticket, The 13111
'Fred MacMurla/, Ba bara Sttn•ny.k•: ,pair pyjamas; 5't housewives. concession has bad 3 pot luck supper;
E:'w: r.l G. Rcb•ns: n, In :,1 British Citi irtn : 1 coat ; 1 pair shoes; and brought in $57.71. The \Vest End
' DOUBLE INDEMNITY" 1 tato; 1 child's dress; 4 children's 'of 10th concession brought in a quilt
t UIlt ; l) ladles sweaters; 27 children 5 money , • ' ,
� ;'st•chc 1 g}•. �_ � I for Fcbruat} were, \Irs. L.
ALSO •'SHORT SUB'ECTS" ,'sweaters; 7 1h•Idren's pullovers; 4 flunking, NH's. \V. Ilunki•g, \Irs. L.
SPECIAL
,\ top a:ti:t. on in the field f crime); nighties; 6 children's slips; 1 crib and $41;0. The ones paying hostess
Seamen's Cenlforts: 233 socks; 75
LONDES13OR•O turtle -neck sweaters; 60 sleeveless
sweaters; 28 helmets; 17 pair gloves;
RED .CROSS ANi4UAL REPORT 52 scar'''s. \Wc arc still knitting on a
The Lem I:..bo: o Red Cro,s he'd ;t Quota of seaman's comforts.
meeting each mon'li in the Community
1la.11 with the ('resident, Mrs. Bert
Itrunsdon, presiding; at et cry Inecli 't;
except ?Jay, v.Iticli was taken b}' 11e \liss Itcth Govier has. accepted a
first vice, \Ir,, (i. \loth, The avera.!,e position at the Fashion Shoppc in
attendance for the year was 28. In,(ioderirll.
June 20 I xe, were sent to boys over -1 \Irs. Spcnc: llann is spending a
seas, and in Dcto•b •r 20 bases were month at the home of her parents, Mr.
sent, and we still have all overseas .and Mrs. \\'. k, (;ovicr, while her bus_
fund of ;072,3,, In:tted g.' •ds coat- ,band, Lieutenant Hann, is taking a
sisted of sweat($ and seeks were given 'special c.nm'se at Brockville,
to 1 boy en'i-tin'; in 1944. llurinq the i The \\'. JI. S. and \\', A. are cont -
year th•. Society donated $25.0(1 to bitting their meetings with the \World's
"Jam for Britain" fund; $25.111 to "Ila l Hay of i'rat'e:• on Friday, February
Board"; $2'1.113 to "Ituss'an Relief" 16, which will be held in the basentcnl
:fund; $(15.71 to "\I ilk for Britain" of the Church,
rto
• r , (II s sent itt Head- 'TI .nt:.; •sb^t•n c Cross ' • hay -
quarters.
and ,I, , 1 wa� it I It.. Red Cr are
quarters. 3 large cartons t f good ing a Pot Luck Supper on February
clothing and quilts were sent to 22 in the Community Hall with Bingo
Czecho-Slovakia:. We scot $0.00 and and draft' for a quilt in the afternoon.
16 jars of jam to Clinton Blood Clinic, Everyone \Vciconlc.
\\'e also hada shower for women in The Londcshoru Red Cross held
uniform and the collection vas 87 ;tr- their February meeting in the Com -
tides. A banquet was served to the infinity hall on February 1st, tyith a
Mullett Unit of the Federation of :\g- fair attendance The President open-
Ticulture by the ladies of the Red ed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer
Cross, and the profit for .the evening '.ill t 1isun, Tela minutes of last meet-
,
was $90.20. \\'e hada sale of articles ling trete read and adopted. It was
in June nutting and made 82.00. \\'c carried, WC have a Pot Luck Supper
also had 2 bingos and 2 dances. in Community ihall on February 22nd,
No, of Quilt.:, 69.
Total number of knitted articles, 513.
Total umbel of sewing articles, 641.
1u1.f. ...11..1 1111111••111.61.111,41141 16 1 1, a 1 141 1 1 I
T H E
CANADIAN
1Iunkinv„ \Irs.
Harvey I lunkii'g, .Irs,
Longman and Mrs..' ladford. \Iccl-
ing closed with the National .\nthent.
Quite a large number of people in
the community attended the pictt:r: •
show held in the Community Ilan on
1
I
f
PAGE 5.
ROXYT11F ATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT TII•EATRE
CLINTON.1 GODERICH. SEAFORTii.
NOW PLA! INC: Jean Gab:n as NOW PLAYING: "JANIE" starring Now: Two Features, "Pardon My
"THE IMPOSTOR"
I Joyce Reynolds Rhythm" and Abh .lt and Costello
Mon., 'Tues., Wei., Feb. 19.20.21 I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. "111 Society"
"CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" 1Jen Hall, Leon Errol, Ete'yn An- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
kers and Alan Curtis Donald O'connor, Peggy Ryan and
1 ,hole Ire:+lana Durbin in her great- "THE INVISIBLE MAN'S Susanna Foster
est role in Snnenct Jl;mlghaul's REVENGE" "TOP MAN"
tl1F:1::i ., u "el.' Cloth Jean, Evelyn Ankers and Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce
Deanna Durban, Gene Kelly, Richard Patric Knowles \lystcry, chills at•tl fun in a tint'1 n_,,
Whcrf and Dean Herons ft attire Bob Crosby and his or- tale ti. r;
the to; Stn'' loch 11•1'111t:„.
Thur., Fri., Sat, —Two Features_ I
cb'c•PARDOtra fit N t MdivY lRy nleHYlTHodt MIt"it ' THE SCARLET CLAW"
Olsen and .Llinson, Gloria Jean and__ _ Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Murtha O'Driscoll 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Louise Allbritton, Robert Paige and
' Diana Barrymore, Robert Cummings Robert Bcnchley
Sp ok, in t very corner! The most 1 and Kay Francis the story .,i a gal who linnt, for ;+
hilarious L„eult hurt in hist rt! . with •John lanes and Andy the
head-uunter and funk ! ons thi�1 t
GHOS f CATCHERS" 1 in henry ist,�ter's rippling fun -treat eke
Rcbert Paige., Louie A•lb:ittcn and "BETWEEN US GIRLS" "HER PRIMITIVE MAN''
Diana Barrymore I Fibber McGee & Molly, with Martha O'D: isccll, Noah B:ery Jr.
The story of a ycttng married couple Eugene Pallette ' and George Barhier
who ,•vertu:elle arrive at Deno and conn; tete a Hi -rocking pr: gran( with \In is and nterritnent abound in
a c needy conrtro:ml' scene where I "HEAVENLY DAYS" "_WEEKEND PASS"
all is c\plai 'cd and forgiven. • Coming: "You Can't Ration Love" Coming: "THE IMPOSTOR' and
"FIRED WIFE" 1 and "The Ghost Catch.rs" "SWINGTIME JOHNNY"
Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 2,30 p.m. Mat,: Sat. and Hol!days at 2 39 p m.Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 pan.
II4PVrINIIN+INIINII1I11MOON 440*II4,44I#0OIINNI11
\Wedmsday, hcbruar} 7th, s( nso e I IN MEMORIAM
by, the Federation of :\griculture. I)nr- gS•I'I':\\':\h'I'-1n Loving Nlein of
ing the afternoon all the school chi( I- a dear nt ether, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, who
ren of the township enjoyed the pie- pas,ed Tway nuc year ago, February
tures and in the evenutg interesting 18tH, 19.1-1.
and edncati'nal pictures were shown—Ever remembered by her son,
Tor, I) •itglas, and \Irs. Stewart.
20 -Ip.
on "Agriculture" and the "Battle Of
Russia" fellcw•ing, the pictures a lune)
counter was openedtulk)wetl by a New
and Old *rim': Dance to the nu is of
Irwin's Orchestra. WANTED AND FOR SALE
Miss Dorothy' Little spent the \vc;l:-
end at the h•unu of her mother, Mrs,? goo:( beef eaves, suckers. For 'I:s; b dining chairs; 4 kitchen chairs;
lSae—z gaol hot water Incubators14 extension table; 2
odd chairs; 1
chi
na
R. 'owosenc. or 311 c,,,, capacity. :lpply 11c� tb• tcl' a quantity of c k u, tacit-
On
February 8th the Londcshoru Red
\IcE.w•ing, Phone 23-8, Myth. 25 -Ip. sits, and assorted dishes; 1 Majestic
tabin,ct ,•Iectrjc radio; 1 Beatty l'tiatucl
AUCTION SALE
n
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH
1945, ,It I P.M. Sharp,
at the residuicc of
MRS, A. PRATT, BRUSSELS.
c 111:i.sting of the following:
range; 2 lusters ; 2 bedroom suites;
'1 rideboard; 1 kitchen cabinet; 4 tab -
Cross ladies stet and packed 22 boxes
for the boys .overseas. The boxes con -
tabled all kinds of hone madecandy, laid( of the \\roman's \Iissicnar} So;_ electric washes.
•cookies, fruit cake, chocolate drink, k'ty of the United Church of Canada -' (> pullets 210 Leghorn), (40 Sus
met in the Ontario Street United sex) ; :UI poultry equipment.
Church, Clinton, on Thursday, February •\nd other articles too numerous to
8th, with the president, \Irs. C. Tat'_
Mention.
cher of 1lolmet ville in charge. Encour-
aging reports from Secretaries showed
an '`advance" during 1944. Plans were
made for the Presbyterial which will be
held in North Sweet United Church,
Gtderich, '('hose attending fr 111 Blyth
were llrs, J. Colclough and \liss \l.
The executive of the hIuron Presby• Milne. There will b: offered for sale by
public auction, subject to a reserve bid
and other conditions of sale, on
package cheese, gun!, canned meat
soup, chocolate bars, peanuts and pair
of socks. The society wishes to thank
all those helping in staking the randy,
cookies and (reit cake, also the ones
who donated stoney,
Presbyterial Executive
Met At Clinton
TERMS—CASH.
Alice Pratt, Proprietress.
Lew. Rowland, Auctioneer.
FARM FOR SALE
26-1.
W A Y
. m 111 1 1. 1.11 1.11 11 ,tl 14 011 1a, 11,11111 . I .1 ,. U , 111
0 F
LIFE
s s
Roast Beef on Sundays .
TI -IE SUNDAY ROAST — week-
ends in the country — the old
family jalopy—these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These arc
some of the things every elan
overseas is fighting for today.
They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
man comes back, his dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the clangers of care-
less, unnecessary buying. We must
buy only what we need—never
buy two where one will do! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black markets.
If we break the rules, our country
—the country he's fighting for—
will start on that uncontrollable
rocketing of prices known as
inflation!
Prices will rise. As prices go
up, wages try to tag along... and
never quite catch up. The value of
money goes down. Soon your
dollar will buy—perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And thereis no
limit to its drop—look at Greece
today! The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So let's all make sure our
soldier's dollar—when he gets
back—will buy a dollar's worth of
goods ! We can't give back to
him his lost years or his lost
youth. But, if we keep up the
fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living ... the Canadian way of life.
Publisher( by THE BRE\VING INDUSTR\' (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
■ ■
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and' avoiding
black markets itt any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor twill i buy
a "new" where an "old" will do,
13y buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stomps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices ata
normal level,
MONDAY, 5TH MARCH, 1945
at 1.31) o'clock in the afternoon
at the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario.
The west half of Lot 16, Concess'on
(i, 11ullctt Township, The said farm
con•:ists of 59 acres, more or less, and
is first class level land. It is all seeded
to grass and well watered by a never
failing spring, (;rowing thereon are a
number of good fruit trees.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
Dated this 13th day of February, 1945,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Bruce \Tedd, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
Rohert Jamieson, R,R, 1, Londeshoro,
Executors of the Estate of :\lexand:r
Leitch. 26-3.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Irnplements,
Hay. Grain, Etc,
11arold Jackson, Auctioneer, has been
instructed by the Undersigned Prop
rictor, to sell lay Public Auction, at the
Farm on No. 4 highway, 1!V2 utiles
south of the Village of lllyth, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH
commencing at 1 p.m., the following:—
FARM STOCK—Team horses; Cow,
recently freshened; Cow•, (RIC to fresh-
en im April; Farrow cow; 3 Steers,
(10;4)-11(11) lbs, each); 1 2 -year-old hei-
fer; 3 yearling cattle; 3 calves; 8 pigs
(approximately 150 lbs.); About 50
lens.
1 \I PLE\I EN'l'S-11.-1-I, mower (6 -ft.
cut) ; \1,-11. binder'; ?I.-11. hay rake;
Cultivator; Roller; Wagon; Top Bug-
gy; Set Sleighs; Cutter; Fanning mill;
Set Harrows; Seed Drill; Hay Rack;
l'ig Rack; 11ay Fork, Rope, and Car;
Saw Horse; ; Sitgar Kettle; Forks;
Shovels; Saw:; Tools, Etc.
11AY, GRAIN, ETC. -2511 to 300 bus.
Oats ; 50 bus. Wheat ; 10 ton 1 lay ;
Quantity of Straw; 0 or 7 loads of
Nlangolds.
FARM \Wll.l. BE OFFERED FOR
SALE—Also, at the sante time and
place, the very desirable Farm, which
is favourably located, and consists of
84 acres, will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to a Resolve hid.
TERMS—CASH.
Gc.,rgc Garrett, Proprietor.
Harold 1acksou, Auctioneer. 20-1,
•
•
"DN./VON
"Fleece -Line
Your Home"
Itlown rt)c'•w,.•1 i tatted in walls
and l'!'llltl , of your I, 11; '11 ,:ave
fuel with mini( comfort :and firs• pro-
; tcction,
OUR EQUIPMENT WILL BE
IN THIS DISTRICT SOON.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND
TERMS—PHONE 136 BLYTH.
(IR
ROWLAN I) C. DAY
5 THORNTON AVE., LONDON
Pnuematic Insulating
J
} COMPANY, LTD.
11, I , I .1 .• 14 1 .111 .61. 1111 111111.111111...
TENDERS WANTED
The Board of the Township of Fast
\\'aw•anosh School Area ;try asking for
tenders for the caretaking duties of
5.5, No. 10, Last \Waivr11o: h,
Applications are invited. Address all
applications to 1'. II, \\lade, Sec'y-
Treastu•er, East \\'aw•anuslt Scho. 1 Area
Board, liclgravc, Ontario, 26-1,
LOST
1larc1 rubber tiro lost off trailer,
t:cltncw•here between Clinton a^d Bel -
grave. Finder please notify Rinn Tiros.,
lelgravc, ph t tc (21 r3, \\'inghant, or
Johnston's Store, Bclgr:n•t, 1491, lbws=
sols. 26-1p.
FOUND
:\ stun of ntoncy in Blyth. (Toner
may have stupe by proving property,
and paying for this advertisement. For
information apply at 'The Standard
Office,' 23.3.
APPLES FOR SALE
Spy Apples, No. 1 and Domestic.
Apply George Watt, Phone 40-7, itlyth,
26 -Ip.
FOR SALE
21 pig:, 0 weeks old. Apply to Jas.
Gibson, photic 15-9, Illy tit. 26•lp.
FOUND
Sitar of 11toncy. 0tvtiet• may have
sane by calling at 1)uhb}•n's hardware,
proving property, and paying for this
advertisement, 24.3.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Animal Meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society
will be held in the
Orange Hall on
Saturday. February 24th
1045, al 2.30 sharp.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE IS
REQUESTED
L. Livingston,
Secretary.
L. Ruddy,
President.
APPLE BUTTER FOR SALE
15(1 gals. A-1 apple butter, made at
Alild11oty. For sale at my hone. Levi
Good, Sr., phone 35-8, Myth. 22-6p•
ONNIIMMINS16114 41101/11.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
CHRONICLES
of GINGEN FARM
It is surprising the things one
can find to do around the house
in stormy weather. For instance,
last week Partner and I got our-
selves a job of real hard work,
lasting for two whole days. It was
no less than wrecking our old
square piano. A black piano that
had long since become a white
elephant, There was no other way
6c getting rid of it. It wasn't worth
giving away; no junk dealer would
take it in its entirety; its case was
of no particular value and Mont of
its "insides" could be used for re-
pair tvnrk on any other type of
piano,
*
This piano, you may remember,
occupied a big corner of the rooms
w•e moved into whet? the went
"south". So imagine the state of
our bedroom for two whole days.
Almost the first thing Partner did
was to unstring the instrument.
Have you ever examined the works
of a piano? Have you noticed how
taut arc the ,vires and how each
one is tightly twisted around an
iron peg:' 'Those pegs had to be
turned by brute force to release
the strings—and Partner's hands
are still sore from the struggle.
* * *
My job was dissecting the key-
board and in so doing I made
several discoveries. Haven't you
often wondered what makes piano
keys conte up again directly your
fingers release then,—or worse
still, why, sometimes, they don't.
Well, I can give you the answer.
Away at the end of each key is a
tiny brass spring which controls
the action of the key. And of course
you know what happens when a
spring becomes weak or breaks.
Really, it was quite fascinating, this
job, In fact it seemed almost a
crime to deliberately destroy the
marvellous and instricate work-
manship that had gone into the
making of this aged piano. Dear
knows how much glue was used,
for glue was everywhere. Not one
nail did we find anywhere; nothing
but screws, wooden pegs, brass
pegs—and glue. And yet, with all
Now Ease
COLD.. ISORE THROAT
PAIN!
Aspirin Relieves Pain
Almost Immediately I
Drop an Aspirin Tablet in
a glass of water. See it
start to dissolve almost
instantly. Within two
seconds it begins to disintegrate, and
this same speed is duplicated in your
stomach. Thus, you get relief almost
at once!
Aspirin is so fast, so effective—above
all, so dependable, that millions of
Canadians have come to swear by it.
Get Aspirin today.
Follow these simple directions:
For pain duo to:
SORE THROAT: Crush 3 tablets in 3f glass
of water, gargle deeply.
COLDS ...HEADACHES: Take two Aspirin
tablets with full glass of water.
NEURALGIA ...NEURITIS: Take two tablets
with glass of water.
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Pocket Box of 12 now 1St
Economy Bottle of 24. now 29e
family size of 100 now 79c
ASPIRIN
The Bayer cross on each fable, is
your guarantee that It's Aspirin
1::SUE 7-1945
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • • •
this line workmanship, the wood
was poor — nothing more than
pine with a covering of thin veneer.
Tha only parts worth saving were
the lid, the hinges, and the screws
—we won't need to buy any screws
for years. Of course, the iron frame
and brass pegs will go to help
beat Hitler, and if from the melt-
ing •pot there emerge a few, shells
to go singing through the air in
a death dirge for Nazi devils, then
the last music from our old piano
may yet be its best.
TABLE TALKS
Serve Cheese
And Egg Dishes
Eggs and cheese are good com-
panions and, as with most good
companions, they have many things
in common. They are butlt pro-
tein or "building" foods and either
of them can step into the mealtime
role of meat, They react poorly to
high cooking temperatures which
turn them into "tough guys," They
like to be cooked over hot water
and when they go into baked dish-
es in any quantity they ask for a
pan of hot tvater to sit in.
Cheese Puffit
12 half-inch slices stale bread, 'A
!b. cheese, sliced,', teaspoon salt,
2% cups milk, 4 eggs, pepper and
paprika,
Trim crusts from bread, Arrange
alternate slices of bread and cheese
in a greased baking dish. Beat
eggs slightly, add milk and sea-
soning and pour over the bread.
Cover baking dish and allow the
mixture to become thoroughly
chilled before baking. (This is ne-
cessary to make the Puffit puff).
Set in pan of hot water and oven -
poach in a moderate oven 350T,
until set, about 45 minutes. Six to
eight servings.
Baked Tomato and Cheese
2 eggs, 2 cups tomato juice, /
teaspoon salt, 'A teaspoon pepper,
1 tablespoon minced onion, 6 half-
inch slices buttered bread cubed,
1 cup cheese, cut in '4 inch cubes.
Beat eggs, add tomato juice, salt,
pepper and onion. Place a layer of
bread cubes in a greased baking
dish, pour on some of the tomato
mixture, then add a layer of cheese.
Repeat until all ingredients are
used, having the top layer of
cheese. Set baking dish in a pan of
hot water and ovenpoach in a mo-
derate oven, 350°1?, for dtl minutes.
Six serving.
Spanish Eggs
6 eggs, 2 strips bacon, 1 small
onion, chopped, 1 tablespoon flour,
2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 green
pepper, chopped or 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, 1 cup chopped ce-
lery, salt and pepper.
Hard -cook eggs: — cover to a
depth of one inch with cold water,
heat to boiling point, set where wa-
ter will keep hot and let stand 15
minutes, While eggs arc cooking
cut bacon in small pieces and cook
until crisp. Remove bacon from
pan and cook onion in the bacon
fat ,until clear. Blend in flow, add
tomatoes, green pepper and celery
and simmer 20 minutes. Add bacon,
salt and pepper. Remove shells
from eggs, cut in half lengthwise
and arrange in serving dish. Pour
lot sauce over eggs. Six servings.
Dressing Up
The next time that there is some
dressing left over when preparing
poultry or dressed tenderloin you
aright consider the following de-
licious way to use it up. Spread it
on bacon strips, roll up, fasten
with toothpicks and cook in the
oven till crisp.
Easy Way to Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Aches and Pains
Itere is a simple, easy way to get
rend from: the dgony or swollen,
rheumattic joints and muscular aches
and pains. Go to nny drug store
and get a hottle of Ito -Ma. If you
are not pieai'ed with the help it
gives you—tau get .,•our lnonPy hack.
This is a gem -rims offer sou can
nut afft.rd to ignore,
THEY LIKE IT
While Britishers shiver in near zero weather, polar bears have the
time of their lives biting off ice at the London zoo with the same
relish that a child might eat Ice cream.
F\ n\�\�70.7,40\\0w`w,00:w�M \\wA�•\N\\R \,a\Rr\yaaw-
The Jade God
By
MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CHAPTER IX
"Who's the roan;"
Pant blushed furiously; for the
twentieth part of a second she hesi-
tated; she had a terrible remem-
brance of Fosdick's "Byrom," and
?`lark's reply. But she had no hint
of its real significance,
"1t's Stewart Byrom. Don't you
remember hint at dinner that time,
Uncle Herbert? The tall fellow with
—with the different look?"
"1 scent to remember quite a
number of tall fellows with differ-
ent looks," Burleson replied, mus-
ing.
Pam laughed uneasily, "Oh, you
noticed hint! I saw that myself.
He's—he's not like anybody else,"
Burleson glanced down at her
quickly and caught only the sweep
of her thick lashes on a red cheek.
"Cont: to think of it, 1 do re-
member the man you mean," he
admitted slowly; it occurred to hint
that it was the one whose face re-
called somethng forgotten, It had
been vaguely familiar "What sort
Is he, Pant.?"
* * *
Pant did not reply at once; they
had conte to a crossing and Burle-
son observed that she took advan-
tage of it to hurry hint across and
point out the magnificence of a
florist's display.
"'Those are blue carnations. I
don't like them; they're unnatural."
"I see that I'll have to observe
this blue carnation young man, my-
self," Burleson retorted dryly.
"Uncle Herbert, 1 want some-
thing of yours," said Pant, coax-
ingly. "Will you give it? It's not
much, really!"
Ile looked at her and his big
mouth widened into a hard smile.
"Not to he caught, young wo-
man. \\'hat is it?"
"Your little jade god — please,
Uncle Herbert!"
N,t.1,
**$
She had coaxed for it before, but
never before had site been refused
,with such violence, A red streak
went up over his thin face! it
showed vividly between his eyes
like a scar. She was startled; for
r-,
Invest your spare time and very
little stoney in these sheer, lacy
doilies of a hundred -and -one uses.
Crocheted doilies you can use as
chair -sets, plate doilies, dressesr or
buffet sets. Pattern 550 has direc-
tions for doilies; stitches.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
%Vest, Toronto. Print plainly pat-
tern number. your name and ad-
drest.
a moment she said nothing and
that she ventured.
\Why
"'That's my business," he replied
sharply; then, seeing her face fall,
he qualified it, "It's not transfer-
able; a friend gave h. to me long
ago. Besides, i''s unlucky; you
needn't covet in!"
His sharpness alarmed her; she
peeped at him as they parted to
pass through a crowd at the corner.
Be looked at her shrewdly and
knew he had frightened her,
"I'm sorry," he said, more con-
siderattely, "ask something else,
Pan, You can't have that bit of
jade! Before I die I'm going to
smash it."
"I wish you'd tell me all about
it, then!" she pleaded.
"I expect to tell the Angel Ga-
briel," he said, "but no one else."
* * *
She smiled, shaking her head at
him, but she said no more about
the jade god. Something inter-
vened, too, to sweep it from her
thoughts. They had come to an-
other corner, waiting for the traf-
fic. Suddenly she- caught his arms,
"Look!" she said softly, "don't
you see that tall man getting into
the bus? See, he's had to wait for
that old woman and the child to go
first. Ile doesn't see its — that's
Stewart Byrom."
It was a moment before Burle-
son found the young man in the
erot'•d at the curb. Then Mark
stepped up and began to climb to
the top of the bus. Seen in profile
thus, his face showed clean-cut and
pale, Burleson studied it,
"Did you see him?" Pam asked
eagerly,
He nodded. "You say he's Lan -
don's friend?"
"Archie brought him. You re-
member, don't you?"
Burleson assented, musing. "Yes,
I noticed hint, I wonder if Landon
always knows his friends?" he add-
ed dryly,
* * *
Ile did not hear the girl catch
her breath; she gate hits a quick
sidelong glance from under her
dark lashes, and then looked away.
She was angry — the blood rushed
tip to her hair.
"Do you mean you don't like his
looks?" she asked after a moment
1 -Ie turned quickly; he had appar-
ently forgotten her, "I meant noth-
ing of the kind," he replied briefly,
"he's extraordinarily like a man I
knew once -- in profile, that's all.
But you say Landon brought hinm,
and he's a Ilvraiti
"That's what Itc's called," she
was ill at case. Fosdicl.'s horrid
stare cause back to her. "\\'hom
docs he look like, Uncle?"
They had come now to a corner
where some taxis were signaling
for fares, Ile called one and put
her in it.
"You go home," he said authori-
tatively, "Pm going to slop at the
club,"
EAT -SLEEP - LOOKaruG
:-FEEL BETTER/
41.4
pM1N VITAMTAIN BLEBOMAPLEXTS
SOLD ATALL DRUG STORES
Headache
No th t ng is more depres•
sing than headaches
Why suffer?...Lambly's
will give instant relief.
Lambty's isgood for ear-
ache, toothache, pains in w
buck, stomach, bowels. /k6tQ
HEADACHE FOWDERS, it
»ids y Special!r
CI WAR STAMPSZ
at par GROCERS
But she leaned out, calling to
him, "Whom does he look like, Un-
cle Herbert? I've got to know!"
. *
He seemed surprised at her per-
sistence; he answered with a shrug,
shutting the door on her.
"Look like? Oh, like a dead
manl" and he gave his own ad-
dress to the taxi-driver, The girl,
peeping out of the back window at
him, felt a user tightening about
her heart,
"I-Iow ill he looks," she thought,
"how broken and how old!"
She could not remember that she
had ever seen hint really happy!
Teddy Banks had been losing
money since he won his wager and
forced the indignant I.andon to pay
up. The young than had the habit
of losing money, but he had inherit-
ed a good deal from those unimpor-
tant people whom he called the
''Mudbanks.'' The only difficulty
about it was the fact that it Wilt
tied up and old Fosdick, that dry -
as -dust, crusty old lawyer, had
charge of it,''I'hus it happened that
Teddy had to snake occasional vis-
its to the lawyer's office and take
-- usually — a lecture before he got
his money, Nevertheless, he got the
money, because under his grand-
father's will, he had a right to a
fairly large income, paid quarterly.
* * ,
The day after Pam lunched with
Maik happened to be quarter day
and Teddy Banks called a taxi and
drove dozen into the swarming
street where Fosdick's hive rose
imposingly, He found the old law-
yer in his usual mood; he looked
Teddy over with his lizard eye.
"You've been gambling again,"
he remarked dryly, "drinking, too,
I should imagine from your eyes.
Of course you're after money."
"I'nt broke," he admitted cheer-
fully; "stony broke!"
"Humph(' Fosdick began to tarn
over some papers, He had no valid
excuse for holding up the legacy,
but he wished he had, Ile despised
tha young man heartily. there was
nothing in Teddy's make-up that
appealed to him, "I suppose you're
in debt, too, as usual?" he snapped,
(To Be Continued)
4824';
SIZES
12.20:;
30 •44
All-purpose frock in cotton or
rayon. fatter, 4821, panel -cut to
slim you; button -front to save time
and "hair -do," to make ironing easy.
Pattern 982.4 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, :t -t, 36, 38, 10,
42, 4.1, Size 16 takes 35A yards 31 -
inch fabric; 1/ yards lace edging.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Room 121, 73 Ade-
laide St \\'est, Toronto.
Don't Mix Drinks
That new Christmas fountain pen
or any other fountain pen for that
matter, will give best writing, ser-
vice if you stick to one kind of ink
that suits it, hlowever, if you have
a desire to change the colour or
brand, it can be done without caus-
ing any harm if you are careful to
wash out the pen before putting in
tl.e new ink. Inks are often incout-
patillc and mixing causes the in-
gredients to precipitate in the pert
and clog it up. Use cold water and
fill and empty the pen several
times, then empty completely, tripe
off the point and it is ready to fill.
MORNING BLUES DIS•
APPEAR when breakfast
includes Maxwell Ilouse
... the choice blend of
Latin-American coffees
that stimulates and cheers
you. Start the day well
with Maxwell Ilottstt.
with Lemon Juice
Alen and wuuun tshu seller nagging
aches and pain, caused by Rheumatism,
Neuritis, or Lumbago tram to relieve
such s)rtpanns promptly To get such
relief .. try Al.I.I:NRU! Mix 2 table.
spoons (11 Ibis line medicine with one
tablespoon uI lemon mice in a glass of
water, Untuid thousands of folks use
A1.L1:NIt1.). Get ,tL1.IiNRU today .
fisc at any drug store.
;Lr d
z
Sufferrs �t.� ,,���
t,���i
mos...Get Quick Relief!
i/�
Just a Few Drops Relieve Stuffiness . .
- Make Breathing Easier .. Give You Comfort
ii .I.. •. i..is ..wIlii
It's grand how Vicks Va-tro-nol clears congestion
frum nasal passages—gives sinuses a chance to drain.
Results are so good because Va-tro-nol is specialized
medication that works right where trouble is—to re-t�l���
lieve painful congestion and slake breathing easier.
Try it—put a few drops tip each nos-
tril—follow directions in folder.
NEW WRINKLES ON LAND, SEA AND IN THE AIR
Jeep in photo above was turned into highly mobile rocket -launching
platform during recent experiments at the Inyokern, Calif., govern-
ment reservation by Navy! and Marine Corps engneers. Inyokern
is one of the principal Navy and Marine rocket experimental stations.
Something new in razzle-dazzle
super -destroyer Hank, pictured
Federal Shipyard, Kearny, N.
includes batteries of 5 -inch, 40
camouflage is used on the 2200 -ton
pready for action at U. S. Steel's
J. Note heavy armament, which
to 20 -mm. anti-aircraft guns.
To expedite loading of big high -tailed cargo planes, Air Transport
Command is now using the self -jacking truck seen in photo above.
At . Fairfield-Suisan Army Air Base, Calif,, it loads a giant C-54
`kymaster with mail for units in the Pacific.
Top photo, showing a Parisian carefully filling a suitcase with his
month's supply of coal aroused sympathy for the poor, coallcss
people of Paris. But folk in Albany, N. Y., are not much better
off, judging by lower photo which shows residents, caught short on
fuel due to freight tie-ups, filling paper sacks as they scrape coal
dealer's pile to the ground,
CANADIAN PARATROOPERS IN BELGIUM
_.... ..k.:.•., r.�..t k .i, Y.;��. is
�M,.
... ..,. ,.. ,: 1�.',}�:�'`>.'��l'in i .y'.k; ���'. •t, i3!o ..4d.0 ky ..,,,' � ��'., `�� ��k.;�,Y '•
�.i...:r..�..... ri': y'i'�..►�J.Xir...w�'�L!+Z��..y Z� � .� � ., . •.... ...... '' 1:,.. S. . ,• .. ♦....v
, 'v `�', i4j6.�1Y.1 Lv YfY'�i'3+...IVW,p�. .YY. .1�l�IW .Yw aL..• ,(i:
This picture shows a section of Canadian paratroopers in action in Belgium being led into a Belgian
town by Sgt. T. H. Pasquel of Ncepawa, Man., Pte, L, L, Gagnier, Valleyfield, Que,, Pte. N, Cahute,
Toronto, Pte, R, C. Feralice, Hamilton, Ont., Pte. H, L. Anderson, St. Thomas, Ont. and Pte, J. Blair,
Shawinigan Falls, Que.
AWAIT ORDERS TO MOVE ON COLMAR
Allied infantrymen take cover in shallow trenches on the outskirts of besieged Colmar, France, as they
await orders to move up. French -manned tank in background is ready to support attack.
CAPTURED ENEMY EQUIPMENT
Captured enemy clothing, weapons and equipment are carefully studied by Intelligence Officers of
the Canadian and Allied armies, Don't let the picture on the left fool you. The lad seen here is NOT a
Jap, but a Canadian soldier dressed in a quilted Japanese winter coat, with fur collar and cuffs, steel
helmet and a Jap "Bren" gun, with bayonet attached This equipment was captured in the Pacific theatre
of operations. At the right, a Canadian Army Officer looks over a German sub -machine gun captured
in North Africa. German and Japanese shells and land mines are seen in the background.
mituuua.►
BONDED BABY
James Doolittle III, grandson
of the famous commander of
the U. S. 8th Air Force, and son
of Capt. James Doolittle 2nd,
poses with his mother in their
San Antonio, Tex., home with
the war bond little Jimmy III
recently received from his grand-
mother, Photo above was sent to
General Doolittle following his
request for "some good pictures
of the baby."
WITH MASTERLY SKILL
...Maxwell iaxwe11 IIouse Coffee
is blended from rare
extra -flavor coffees. More
people buy Maxwell House
than any other brand of
coffee in the world. Have
you tried it?
Get quick relief
from HEADACHE
this wa
Y•••
WHEN you suffer from an annoying,
aggravating headache, get quick, triple -
action relief just by taking a fast -acting
prescription -type Instantine tablet.
This tested and time proved remedy is
specially compounded 11 c::,e your
headache fast:
1. Speedily eases pc -i::.
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depression." Gives
mild, stimulating "lift."
Take Instantine for other pains, too:
rheumatic, neuralgic, near:lic suffer-
ing, or the misery of colds. All drug-
stores have Instantine. 12 tablets
a product of The Bayer Co., Ltd.
Last Year We Said
Bouriumaque will be the outstanding camp for 1944.
•
AUMAQUE All of which
We Recommended: SULLIVAN
LOW COURT hit new highs
We are now making another definite recommendation in Bourlamaque--
GILBERT GOLD MINES LIMITED adjoining Sullivan Consolidated on
the North.
Members
Ontario
Security
Dealers
AZUL'ciat:on
Caldough Securities
67 Yonge Street
Toronto
Present Market
33-35
CALDOUGH SECURITIES,
67 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
o Please send informational bulletin.
❑ I wish to subscribe for shares
Limited, Treasury price, 35c
I enclose my cheque for $ in payment
Name
Address
of Gilbert Gold Mines
per share.
1PAU 8.
• t
IterriThwooloweraocienotootwotwoovos P V icanaoratt filth
tI
•
>1
.�I
''i
r
• 1
Oklet bili ADatelli k lhOL l ANDIAIOMMIN3O)1)02 4114aillikk)OtOXIOCOD MIXDIDOCX
Fall and Winter Needs
Children's Hose, cotton and wool 4...a...25c to 75c
Children's Golf Hose, elastic top r 59c
Boys' Wool Trousers $2.95
Grey Wool Blankets , each $1,50
36" White Flannelette per yard 22c
Good assortment Shoes, Rubbers Sr Rubber Boots.
Olive McGill
nig STANDARD
\I rs. Colclough kit on M outlay for
Unndas where :Ilr %rill visit fora time
with her daughter and son -in -late, \Ir.
and \Irs. C. L. I tl I1 idc.
Edith Creighton has been visiting
I'her sister, Mrs. A. Pratt, Brussels, for
e110911e110911tht ,last five Hats.
I
Mrs. }.elle returned home on Sat -
I urday from a t�rolanged visit with her
1•istcr in 'Toronto. S. -Sgt. l?tura Les -
'lie accompanied her mother honor, and
returned to net duties in Toronto on
'Tuesday.
(
\(r.:\. \\'. P. Smith spent t he week -
C110 with hi, titter, Mrs, T. Butt, and
O Mr. Butt, Epps%.
`..4,÷8+4.4.444.40,44,44+44.0004:44.8.4...84 44+44+,0.-1++.+484+04.4t0.40,4%
._
4,
_.
T.
r=, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
•1'4 STILL INTERESTED IN THE
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. ♦t•
•1 OLD TOWN
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Streets _•
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. i' Writing to rune his subscription, R.
et; • E. Shale, former C.P.R. agent here,
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. •_• i now stationed ill Alliston, has the ft,f
_• , lowing remarks to make on the progress
o
t
NEW DEAL :_: I the town is making:
;1; I "\\'e still loot forward to the Stand- field during the year. Forty large
2 PhDs. PEP 25c '_. ar(1 cacti week -Was glad some effort 1guilts and thirteen small ones were
TUMBLER FREE. _♦ was made to ire the rink this whiter- , completed and handed ill to the Blyth
other than lots of show, it should have 1 Red Cross. There were ladies' and
pkg. 22c been a ;good '.inter for ice.. . And men's white handkerchiefs, wash cloths
Super Suds perp %• hope the cheese factory project goes an(1 .pillow cases made and (limited to
39cb I
Thrift Soap Hakes ..-. large pkg. ._.1 through, 'twill he the life of the vii- Ilfyth Red Cress; children's dresses
Neilson's Cocoa hf. lb. 19c; 1 lb. 29c ,, rage." ipvjall,as, hospital supplies, khaki bass
= I:crchicfs and socks were m
Red Rose Coffee 1 lb. 45c ---v ade from,
Libby's Prepared Mustard per jar 10c �: Imatcrial supplied by Blyth Red Cross.
WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS Three boxes were sent overseas. Two
Limburger Cheese, Soda Biscuits, ' White Beans,
Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Grapes. .
'I' b E IFalconer. Two quilts I$79.05!
t...0....p..0%.•..r�♦..i"i'i'♦<'C�i'•�:i••i♦i4~�•♦�• i•?i• ('•i'i••0.,.♦0.�..�N..♦',(i.�N�..�N�.,�N�..�N�.♦0.��%..00.,�r.�..�. 101111` of Mrs. ;money to date were illl(1 expen-
were made. M rs. T-Iowatt won the (litures were $43,19.
lucky draw, and lunch was served by I The officers for the coaling year
the i :v Less. Th's being the annual are:
meeting a report of the year's work President : Mrs. W. Ifotvat1. •
was real by the Secretary, Mrs. J. Sec.-Treas.: Mrs. J. Creighton.
Creighton. Twenty-one meetings were Press Sec.: Mrs. C. Falconer.
STUART ROBINSON
♦.
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.
BIRTIIS
•_� 11I{FFNO\-in Mullett
._. Friday, February 9th,
• \Irs. Gerald 1-leffron,
t; son-\\ illiam Patrick.
._. V
Township, on
to *Ir, and
the gift of a
WHEN IN NE -El) OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
,OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"TIIE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
The \Vest Boundary Red Cross met I social evening: were held.
.♦ on Thursday, February 8th, at the I Money receipts, including talent
NEPHEW WOUNDED
been wounded iu li(,lland, Pte. Chowen
Mrs.F. \Ic'c,lf reeved word that always spent his h,Iidays here with
her nephew. Pte. Rcbert Chowc, has 1 M rs. Metcalf, :int' Ella.
.1�H�N�.1�Id,.1•,.1�N� i1N��H♦N�♦1�.1� .�1 �,1♦�N�N�H♦Md. �. �N�111N�. •�f •�N�11�H�1 ♦�N�.1�1 1�.1�•.��[• •�.♦�11�M�•I,N�. ♦�11�11�1 •�1111.1•t 'F M♦ 111' 1 +:44 1 +.♦' +++14+:4+•+ 1.04+++.0 ++i +.2. 444.44.4 {++.8.+44.8444i4;
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
NOTICE
to Individual Liquor Permit Holders
DO NOT DESTROY
..yo your present, individual
V.1, Liquor Permit
a
Liquor Permits will be extended (not re -issued)
to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment
of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on
and after March 19th, 1945.
The decision to extend the use of the present
permits will effect a substantial saving in paper
and printing costs, and is in keeping with present
day conservation policies.
WILLIAM G. WEBSTER
Chief Commissioner
• a•
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, i94A
m Li111 .Iii ,d II.I. ul ilii
For Yours
and
low
For 50 years a favorite
Creophos quickly relieve,
stubborn colds and
coughs due to colds,
bronchial and asthmatic
conditions. An effective,
all year round tonic,
C -enphoe has triple val.
ties. Take it to help avoid
collie -or for relief during
acold or as a tonic after
a cold.
Family sire
Bottle $1.00
Sold only by Nyal Druggists
Don't suffer vita.
min deficiencies
-don't be can•
fused as to which
synthetic vitamins to buy. In Vita -Vim
Multiple you get Vitamins A and 131 and
C and D, Riboflavin, Wheat Germ Oil,
Iron, and Liver Concentrate, in just two
smolt capsules to be token daily. Ask
your Nyal Druggist for the beautiful
Nue and silver package of Vita -Vin)
Multiple Copula'.
25 day supply $1.75
50 day supply $3.00
Family site, 300 capsules, $7.50
$r1d only fly your Nyal Druggist
V-20
C?2alitimmommaisaminuan
R. DIPHILF, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PIIONE 20,
61 if .1 ...1 1111,JL uI ..I J��I. ..1u.. u -+....4A1: 0. • 1,4
Kt0{441401tVClues41{1{1COPCK+etClitetWCICIZZICIC CZI :t t^Q;C.K41VeC0714C OCCII
1
1
f• WE OFFER A NICE SELECTION OF SIMMONS STEEL
1 BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SAGLESS BED SPRINGS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
1
rf
Home Furnisher - Phonce 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
tattat ' 2DIDWA` 12traDim7♦9ra*21i2l•D12r$I DIPr21'tDat'`1.`.'lrD.lal2inDID1AM,Iit.liDt2 `h IDID)Dlai
BED -ROOM :;UITE$
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN THE LATEST STYLES ARE
DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS AND ARE BEING OFFERED
A1' MODERATE PRICES.
AN ATTRACTIVE WALNUT SUITE IN THE POPULAR
WATERFALL STYLE IS DISPLAYED IN OUR
WINDOW THIS WEEK.
CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE MANY EXCELLENT
VALUES WE ARE OFFI:RING,
J. 8. ''hellew
:144.0.0♦410100000.00 ♦0d.d.d.0. d1,0d.dA'.04.*••10r',00k* JuSduoD•••10P.♦0♦014♦4♦OOd
1=1
1i•
a:
._:
1
♦_.
a.
FRANK GONG - Proprietor ?:
HURON G6tILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
'.•.♦o.•.♦•.d.♦o.•.d.••..•,.•..•.d,d.♦•..•.d.d.d.♦•..o♦•.d..•..•.d..•.♦•.d.,•,♦•.0..•,.•.1•..0.•,•0.0,..• o..•..•..•.,o,o,y.s.•.♦•..•,.•
..♦,♦♦.♦.♦.♦,,...1.1,1.♦.................d...,,. ...♦a
1 1 1 11.1 1 111.11
CEILINGS
THE FIFTH WALL
OF EVERY ROOM,
The ceiling, which is usually
larger than any single wall, shod!.l
=he considered as a fifth wall. 'Pilus i
:when planning the decoration for a .
.room It is just its inipurtaiit to s0- :
fleet. a correct ceiling paper as it Is -
to choose the proper wall decors- j
tion. Your preference may favour
=one of contrasting colour. Don't '----
be afraid that 17 "Colour -Planned"
1 ro.01n will extend your Budget. To
realize this you can readily do so
by seeing my samples - over 500
•tu pick from,
F pREsT
I
Phone 37.26,
•
.111 1 ...
LOiIDESBORO
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
!Pancake Supper
Auspices Trinity Church ladies' Gull
iN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Supper From 4 to 7 o'cl•lck,
:\fhuisicn 35c and 25c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Sunday, February lt3th.
10.15: ]'his , School, E01'1'11 CREIGII'1'ON'S
11.15: is Ilan received' Sinners."
7 p.m. "If 1 were young, I'd form
good liahits".
V
W. A. MEETING
The \\'omen's Association of the
Blyth United 1hcrch met in the school-
room of the Chinch 'Tuesday afternoon
with a very good attendance. Mrs. Har-
old Pllill'ps, the president, was in
.charge. -
'1'he secretary, \Irs. Kyle, read a
communication frcnl'thc Victor Moine,
Toronto, asking for assistance in their
work of caring fur unfortunate girl;
and t''eir babies. The work of this
111onbe 'tot col.f'ncd to Toronto, but
( )vers a wade area. Twenty d&Ilars was
tknated to this tvorlhy cause.
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
frank's Bakery
PIIONE 38. BLYTI-I, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRLSII EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
h
]lits. 1lilburMrs. ts. \\'i,hUnan and .Curch, and Mrs. C. Bell and Mrs.
Mrs. Sinclair are a crnunii(ce to repair iChellcw were named to b^_• •teed.d
the dilapitate•1 hymn books of the utemils lir the Church kite: -,en.