The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1942-12-30, Page 1THE VOLUME 17 - NO. 21. s HAPPY LATH NDARD BI,YTH, ONTARIO, WED N ESI)A Y, DEC.:,'l, 1912. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. witataltatatetetelatoe ovitictmclate'stale'eyemcmty metfmtwoorcatorctetatatcwictativectain Morris Township Will Vote' Christmas Draw Attracts On Monday Dirge Crowd Robert Wallace and Cecil Wheeler Contesting Reeveshlp, Five In Race For Council The Draw last 'l'lun'.stlay ufternool att+acted a splendid (m'ow'n, not .basement of the Hall was 'a t:Beatty 'the when Reeve Morrjt'/ancendetl the platform for tie [*mall draw of the year. After co11vc' i,g seasons 1greed gs to those pi of the Blyth Alerch ;Air. Morrill proceed following Minion( fr, ITHDRAWS, , The withdrawal of Franck Duncan from the Reeveship race in Morris Township left the field wide open for' $1.00 each: .1int cill;son, Mrs. Mary the other two contest:rnts for the (irasby, Pearl. Walsh, Gilbert Nethery, 1(eeveshlp of the 'Township of alorrls.--- '-- 'I'he nomination meeting was held in the Township Hall 'on Monday after- S.ISGT. Geo. McNall Thank ;eat on behalf extract the nl the, churn: t,),tte: airs, (ilifley, $3.00: 1:lIrl Noble. l2,C+): Irene 1 kfliacic, noon, with a splendid allcnrlunce or Ratepayers. Two letters were received lids week Al the close of nomination hunt by local people, from Staff Sergeant the following list was nominated: , George McNall, In acknowledgement for 1leevc•: i''rancis 1)ancan, Cecil for parcels sent during the Christmas told Robert 11'nllact' senoon, through the Blyth Red Cross For Council: llarvey Johnston, Miss Mary Watt, received the fol •Runes Michie, Chas, Coulter, Cecil lowing letter: Wheeler, William Spelres, \1'1ll1ann J, Henderson, Robert McMurray and Stawa t Procter. All three candidates for the 11;,e"e ship qualified before they left the Hall that nfternoon, and the withdraw al of Air, Duncan at the Inst moment, came as 1l surprise to many, and left. the field wide open for the remaining two contestants. Mr. Duncan retires after three years service as reeve of the 'Town- ship, Five have qualified for the Council, as follows: Harvey Johnston, James Vicine, Chas. Coultes, Wm, Speires, and William J. Henderson. Messrs, Johnston, Michie and Coultes are mombers of the present Council. 11 was one of the most interesting Miss Elinor Sundercock also recei n011llnation meetings held in aunty e(1 the following letter from S(LISgt. years, and Interest • In municipal if McNall. In acknowledgement for a fairs seemed to be at high tide. Scrip Book received through tit Blyth Red Cross. Red Cross Society December Gllt, 1942 My Dear Miss Watt: Thanks a lot ►for your cake received by me through' the Blyth Red Cross. The boxes, re- ceived by the boys from the Red Cross sure are gladly received by all the boys. They are really doing 0 good w'nrlt, IAiay they long continue to do so. Brat regards ,to 1111 the Blyth folk and good luck to yourself. Hope this show will soon be over and thing: get a bit settled for a change. My best regards to Blyth folk and the Red Cross, Yours truly, George McNall. ]:'vary nominee 1v1ts present, and contributed to the afternoon's rpc1ait• ing list. Present also was Mr. Elson Cardiff, M.P. for North Huron, and a native of the Township, being a former Reeve, and 1Varden of the County, :.\l1'. Cardiff rpohe, as did Air. Alex, Porterfield, Clerk and Treasurer of East \Vavnnosh Town. ship, Other r,)cakers were \I r, Arm- strong of \Vinghann, and Mr. Kennedy of Br1')ssels, and Mr, Ed. Bryan's, a former Councillor. The election will be held on Mon- day, January •lilt. CHWKCI *19 UNC _. r s TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, •L,Th.. Rector. Sunday, January 3rd, 1913. Solidity 'School 10 a.m. Iloly Communion and Sermon 11 a.m. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1)ecentber 11111, 11,42. Dear Miss Sundercock: Just a few lines to say Hello, and how are you. 'Thanks a lot for On Scrap book received through red Cross, Blyth, donated by you. We are very busy here now, and hope to have the Job over and be home before long I hope all the folks In Blyth and surroundings are enjoying health Wealth and prosperity. I had Dr Kilpatrick to to see me last night, also one of the Radford boys from Londes boro, and young Vodden on the last of Hullett. Thanks again for the 'book, and good luck. Stf:Sgt. George McNall. The Boy Scouts Association The Roy Scouts Association all n0unccs the appointment of Harry C. Firth, Sarnia, as new Field Secretary for Western Ontario. ire takcw the place of A. S, Fleming who has been nt 1ran:d0rre( to new Scout duties In Hamilton and adjacent counties. 1Le Will make his headquarters in London Firth's experience In Scout work inclndco membership in a Toronto Troop as a boy, service as Scoulnnas ler and Rover Scout Leader In Sarnia, District Counnnlssioner for Sarnia 1933 to 19.1)} and District Commissioner for 51, ('lair from 1941 to the present 111110. A graduate (111wellia11, he knows the Cub. Scout and Rover pro, grans thoroughly. Through proaniu cut participation in Scout conferences Last Sunday night the service was in charge of the Young People's Union. The President, Ills Shirley Wallace, was in charge. Betty Camp bell read the Scripture Lesson. Rev, A. Sinclair gave an address • to the Young People. The choir. composed of Young People, song two special numbers which were mucin a.p•precinted and Harold Wightman sang a fine aud rallies he Is widely known to solo. An lulprc•3slye candlelight oer large numbers of Western Ontario vice ('119 an important feature, Scouts and Scourers. ile is n keen Next Sunday, January 311. Special camper and a Strong advocate of Now Yrv'.s Services will be held. "keeping Scouting out of d0: rs." Communion Service in the morning. 1 For many years Firth has been a The Session will meet immediately tsalern)an for the Sarnia branch of the before the service In the Vestry. 10.115: Sunday School. 1Nnt?onal Grocers Company, having gone to it from the 1. Kenny Company ti' ----- 111.16 Subject: The Untroddetr Way. when the latter amalgamated with 7 pan.;Backnvard'and Forward, I National. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS TO ALL :t£'4111411Ctete',4tat4(141C1CtaMICCIate` .'1.1 4,,C'e.P.T ,,N,u..,,,,.:. ;,,. ;1,,!:•.':',"?.'4t4'41C1C1t1C11C1 tart.'hats1141(1tatetatitatatetatltateClic'i'tatglEtalCCWtlK141411 11111 tatMtatita The New Year A Message By The Reverend P. i1, Streeter. As we are about to enter another year, by God's Grace, let us express our gratitude to flim for past mercies. We in Canada have mulch fol' whish to be truly thankful, for we are still saved from the horrors of actual warfare and our crops have toren abundant. Then speaking generally, the health of the people has been good. As we sing in one of the old hymns, G+111 has been our help in ages past. Let us not fO)'tr('1, f hitt, He' though man has sinned, has never cast of l' His neople, for He is Love and loves us with on ever- lasting love, As He has been in the least, so we can expect Him to be in the future, for He chane'(':; not, Of His Son, our Saviour, we read, "Jesus ('heist, ,the same yesterday, today and forever." Relying .upon this hope we can go forward into the New Year with confidence, What is *needed oil the part of all oder Dennie for ,this New Year, is a greater resolution to 'lo Cod's ,Will. "Seek ye the Irorcl'' is acommand \V(' nc•"! to ,follow. "In all our ways acknowledge ITi'n" :I1't! ,words to be seriously considered by us iall. There .should be daily prayer in every life at every family Altar; regular attendance at C'hi'ch and the use of the appointed means of Grace. If these duties are performed faithfllll'', we `vile be doing the hest for the human rocs. O')''ns• cd to these principles are those of our ene;i'is. We have come to the time when a t!Treat issue is being faced. Are we to hold to the id;!:). of Cod's Fatherhood and Man's Brotherhood, or whether we are to hold to the principle of domination L,, a mailed fist and the exaltation of one p ;l''i;ulltlr d'ace ? Let us, during this year, do all that \ve can to uronlote love and good will at hone, and then let that spirit prevail until it reaches everywhere. We should clo all that we can to bring' this war to :' suc- cessful issue, by doing our bit. This is not achieved b,y mere citicism, but by a concerted effort on the, part of all. "Keep us faithful, keep us pure' Keep us evermore thine own. Help, 0 help us to endure, Fit us for the promised crown," ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement is announced of Florence M. Dennis, of Mitchell, sec and daughter of Ah', Porter Dennis, of 1Vallon, and the late Mrs. I-ennis to air. Cordon hre'1cis \Vocal, yoeugest 8011 of Mr and MI's. \\'cedes \Vood. Their rsfforls .Willow Grove, the marriage to take tinted by lis, and n: know that place the latter purl of this month. ,)'callers appreciated their centributlon too, AN APPRECIATION We, are Indebted In lit' I1e(.:1. Sin - chub. and the Rev. 1'. II. Stre:'ler for again twinging to our rutelrrs the ('hr!stumas and :' n Ve:1 4 Message. were (:rowdy ;'Pits. 0111' CAR LICENSE FOUND A car license bearing the number 4(17'18 was lauded Into the Standard Chl'tstlll11S Party Office this Wednesday morning. The Myth \1'oir ('nh I':( •': held their '('lirislmas Party ;(1 'friuily Rectory on ' The license plate was picked up in front of Hamm Bros. Garage, at Tuesday evemin); I, :I, 'F u•rr' was a the C.N.It, truck's. 1\'e would be good attendance el cu,u<e. Iveagh olio pleased If the owner, if he read; this, Hole lad forgo) In conic! No e.,sualll:'s would call and take the plate with are reported up to d.rle. "u apparently hint. lever'onc had a goad time. In 01dit1011 ". g Imes of various kinds t) o'cl,('!: came, and then everyone left for haute, Cub Pack I' ilioy Masonic Installation IIeld At Blyth .\ joint Former Resident Wishes To Be Remembered all;01011 meeting of )Ir. •I. (1. It. Elliott received the g lett(c from Mrs. Bergen, of held in tie masonic. Lodge Rooms on )IilIhrae, calif. The letter was dated Monday night, with a fairly good at- l)ecembcr.10t11: tendance, in i -,pits of the bad (.011(111 loll 0, the roads. 1111. I nstall:Wen ceremonies here Orar AL'. Elliott: iron will perhaps rt )member me as Fred 1laggitt's little girl, I'mime, If not, 1 know you will prt -.Idyll over by fast 1).1 1.(1.)1,, James remember mother who has asked me Neilnns, of Willett Lodge, assisted b' to order a year's subscription' to 1hc. Post. )Iaslers uI' both Ladg(S. Stuulard. to be .Sent to her brother, EulI '.viig the ceremonies lunch was and sister in law. )Ir. and Ars, C'hos. revved, ;111,1 a very enjoyable hour Eraser, Bayfield, t :)' :::. Please ; spent ?am:tally. t.111 delivery with the Christmas Thu officers as installed for the week issue. • w e: Blyth Lodge: \\'or, Jiro, (iordun lalioll. Mother and 1 derived so much plea., ore from several copies of the paper which Alrs. Bender sent to airs, Maude King \\'oodall, who In turn sent then 13tH. l!oyd ee,,ttlaufer, along to us. S. 1\'„ Bro. N. 1'. Garrett, r 11'0 regretted 10 learn of sten Mason's ,1.11'.: lire. Kenneth \1'11ttuore. !passing, Ile had always seemed a Chaplain: ]'cry 11'01, lino., the Rev. living mon utuenl to patience without 1', II. Streeter. lltterneos, while airs, Mason remain.; 'treasurer: \1'or, Bro. J, II, 11, El- 111 our memory 115 a most gracious help ilea. 1111110, 'Secy.: \\'or. Bro. Robt. Newcombe. ')lutist and 1 m(ssed not a word of D. of C'.: Wor. Bro, R, D. Philp. the news or advertisements and S,D Bro. Frank Elliott, recognized anew how deeply Imbedded ,J.D,: Bro. R. E. Sillib. In our hearts are the memories of the J.S.: Bro. W. R. Moritt. days we lil•ed in Blyth. S.S,: Bro, Fred Rutledge, 1 believe her friends will be happy to ' I.S,: \Vor, Biro. Harvey 13row•n. ltnow' that mother 1s well and happy Tyler: Bro. J. S. Chellew. ,an(1 busy. She proudly wears a 10') Auditors: Wor. bro. Harold Phillips, hour Red Cross knitting pin and bo and bro, N. P. Garrett, Mullett Lodge: \\',\I1Vor, lir'o, John 111.11.vey, 1.1'.>1,: \Vol.. Bro. Robert Town- send. S.1V.: Bro. Willis Mountain. ,1.11',1 Ilio. Bert Brunsdon, Chaplain; \Vol. Bro. Oliver Ander- son. I). of C,: \\'or. Bro. G. McVittie, Treasurer: ileo. Thomas Miller, Secy.: lit, \Vor. tiro. Jas. Nellaus, S,O,: tiro, H. Adams, .1.1).: Bro. Robs, Yungblut 1.0,: tiro, John Nott, S.•S.: Ilro. .Jas. McCool, .I.5.: tiro. R. Vodden. Tyler: Bro. Fred Gibbs;. Many splendid speeches were heard during the evening. stars is a devoted companion of oar little aline year old daughter,Yvonne My brother, Charlie, Is in busineas In Fresno. Calif., and has an eleven year old (laughter, Barbara. Our store and factory are In San Francisco, and the Many service men of all the Allied Nations, besides the countless shipyard and war Industry workers who throng the city streets *hake the war seen very vivid. My memories of the last war aro mostly connected with the return of "Dad" Leith. the departure of Ted Wilford, nn(1 the Sloane boy, the exultation of Armistice Day, and the names 011 lite Honour Roll at church, with a few inscribed in gold. Our sincerest personal rgards to you and the family. (How is Alex?), rind our best wishes for peace and huppl Hess in the conning holiday .season, and the new year that follows to all our A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Blyth friends. OUR READERS Well, it certainly doesn't scent long since your editor wished you a Happy New \rear for I0'1 . Perhaps the time toes faster in a newspaper office than 11 does elsewhere, but the year has cr rtalnly spell by, and again we thud otuy;0lves at the dawn of n new year. The predominant thought in our minds during the year just 011(1011 has been Me war, 011d we know it has been In your mind loo, 1\'e'll wager there Isn't an hour during the waking day that. It doesn't cross your mind, anti incessantly the thoughts of It lurk always just below the mind's tiurface, The fortunes of right over evil have leen good (luring the Inst few months, ,and we'll all hope that good fortune continues to attend the United Na- tiona in the year that Iles ahead. \Ve believe that right 1011 prevail over wrong, and we trust that 1943 , Very sincerely, Yvonne Haggitt Bergen, CONGRATULATIONS This column Is dedicated to those who may wlslt to make use of It b) cotnlnenlot'ato some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, WeddlnR Anniversaries, or any other events ' that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. Wo think It would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in. terest in your friends. Congratulations to Master Brock, Vodden, who celebrated his 8th birth- day on Tuesday, December 20th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson who celebrated their will bring glorious victories 10 the wedding anniversary on December 2•1th. Nations who oppose aggression. It Is with this thought In mind that we extend season's greetings, and wish you and yours a Very Liappy and Prosperous New Year. V . APPOINTED TO RATION BOARD ' Reeve William 1l. Morrill was re- cently appointed to the Ration Board, \\'inghant Division', to represent the Village of Blyth. The Board held it's first meeting in \\'iugham recently. V Iced Cross Annual Meeting -January 5th The ammo I meeting of the Blyth Red Cross Society will be held in llh1;t'11 '1e,work rooms on Tuesday, RUM - f11! 1dh at 2.30, Everybody is wel- Congratulations to N. W. Miller, County Clerk, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday. December Mit Congratulations to Miss Mildred Carter who cele rated her birthday on December nth, Congratulations to Mrs. Walter Mc- Gill who celebrated her birthday ,on December 2t1lh, Congratulations to Mr. Bland Her- rington who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, December 3!tst, ..ate.. Congratulations to Frank Nesbitt who celebrate,: his birthday on Tues- day January 6111, r Have You Heard? The head of the house was read. !ng a newspaper article very care- fully. When he had conte to the end he remarked to his wife: "Do you know, dear, I think there's sontething in what this article sayaf—that the cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling - Wel( to the son." Uis wife ;leaved a sigh of re. lie f 41'cll, thank goofiness," she said, ''our Bobby won't have any. thing to fall over!" Ilan isn't so smart as ha thinks ho is. Thousands of years before ire even thought of them, the turtle sported a :tee:unlined body, a turret top, a retractable landing grar, and a portable house. The vocalist at a camp concert seontad to have an endless reper- toire. the fact that his voice was ohv'b'usly beginning to grate on the audience did not deter him in the least. At hast, one exasperated lis - tenet. shouted: "Ili, d'you know 'Tho Long, Long Trail?' " "Why, yes, replied the vocalist, proudly. "Shall I sing it?" "No," quickly came the reply; "hit it!" Small Boy (in chemist's shop): "Please, I want some powder for my sister." Che m i s t (jokingly): "Something that goes off with a bang?" Small Boy: "No, something that goes on with a puff." In a small country town a sleeting had been called to discuss the question of a brighter Sun- day for the people. Various proposals were put for- ward when some daring soul sug- gested a "Pleasant Sunday After- noon." A grim woman rose and said: "There wlil be no pleasant Sun- day afternoons where I am," First Irishman: "Which would yez rather be in, Pat —an explosion or a collis• ion?" Second ditto: "In a collis. ion, because in a collision there yez are, but in an ex. plosion were are yoz?" "I hear that Farmer Jones' hired loan left him." "Yes, he said he couldn't stand the cold." "Why, it's no colder on the farm this year than usual." "No, but he heard over the radio that farm labor was to be frozen this year." She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and Kr., But because just before As she opened wide the door This same Mr. Kr. Sr. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING RABBITS IN WAR Rabbits, thousands of them, are turning out a new kind of serum, one now being used by army doc- tors in every induction centre in the country to tell what group of blood runs in each soldier's veins, Priscilla Jaquith writes in Coro onet. You can see the results by looking at the little metal tag a service man wears around his neck. Stamped inside a circle are the initials A, B, AB, or 0, let- ters that tell what kind of blood he can safely take into his veins, If he's wounded and needs blood in a .hurry, that letter may save his life. Still other rabbits are turning out serum to fight pneu- monia and streptococcus and help the doctors diagnose. —0— CATTAILS After ten years of experiment- ing Dr, C. F. Burgess of Chicago announces that the plant known as Typha latifolia to botanists and cattail to us of the street has its industrial uses. He has found that from cattail fibre a fluffy, water-resistant down can be pro- duced which can be used as a stuffing for toys, sporting goods, upholstery, lift. -preservers and madding for tanks and airplanes. Engine To Go Back In Form of Bombs An engine of the German Zep- pelin Hindenburg destroyed by fire at Lakehurst, N. 3., May 0, 1937, may go back to Germany -- in bombs and bullets. The 1,600 - horsepower. 1 2 -cylinder motor, used for several years as a demon- stration and practice unit in an aviation machine shop at a train- ;n.g school, is in a junk yard await- ieg shipment as sent:, metal. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. When one is in the presence of another person and n telegram or letter is delivered to him, which he Must read at once, what should he say? 2. What is the customary num. ber of bridesmaids at an elaborate church wedding? 3. la it permissible for a dinner guest to mention any preferences in foods? 1. 'I'o shat should one :,'rive the greatest thought in the cultivation of a good speaking voice? 5. Should candles be used On the luncheon table? 6. lfow should n girl refuse a dance? Answers 1. "Will you excuse me please?" 2. Although the :iiinlher is entirely a matter of personal choice, it is usually nut less than five nor more than ten brides- maids rides•nids at an elaborate wedding. 3. 1\o. Ile should accept what in offered, and under no circum stances make reference to some other kind of dish he particularly likes. That would be the height of ill -breeding. 4. To pitch of tone, and to the enunciation and pronunciation of words. The most pleasing voice is one that is lee and gentle—not too low to be heard, but clear. The voice should come from the chest, and not from the head or throat alone. 6. No. 0, Say, "I ant sorry, but I have this dance engaged," if true. Otherwise, she may say, "Thank you, but I nnn sitting this out." In either event, the girl should decline graciously and with a smile. Soldiers Taught "No Withdrawal" Cr.aadian Army In Britain Specializes In Attack Methods A new Canadian ,Army battle school, %vhi tt they coi'cel trate on atta'k and don't toach,at thing about •\vithdrItWal, is going full blast in a farmland area of santhern Eng- land. ('lasses of 200 young officers and non—commissioned officers spend 25 trays, wial it seven-day week and plenty of night is Ion thrown in, going through (Ito hest battle training ever given ('at l,'.'tn t roops. All units in the army are rep- resented at this school and while in fa ntrymen predoutina1e, t hero also are men from armored regi• :Melts. engineers, gunners and army service and ordnance corps. Even medical corps troops are being taught to carry out their job with the assault units. The school includes infantry, mortar and Il ren gm: currier wings and instructors teach new attack drills that are being used now by British an(1 Empire troops on many battlefields. Live Ammunition Used The students start from scratch with instruction in elementary field craft and use of infantry weapons. Then training develops through section and platoon work to a company basis.. Attacks by infantry, carriers and mortars are co-ordinated and there is more "live stuff" thrown around here than anywhere else in the army. Live ammunition is used in every exercise. GOODIES FROM HOME Happy smiles light the faces of these Soviet men and woolen soldiers as they open boxes of food sent from folks at home to troops in front-line trenches. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. Ilow can I overcome the an- noyance of a shoe tongue that persists in slipping to one side? A. If two short slits are cut near the top of the tongue, about a quarter of an inch apart, and the lace is slipped through these slits before inserting through the top holes, the trouble will be over- come. Q. Bow can I menti enamel- ware? A. By mixing equal parts of putty, salt, and coal ashes `thor- oughly. Apply to hole and heat on stove until the cortlposition is hard. It will withstand either hot or cold liquids. Q. Ilow can I slake a substi- tute for cracker crumbs? A. If you have no cracker crumbs on hand, try using corn flakes. Toast then;, then crush With a rolling pin, and you wit; have a tasty substitute. S. flow should small washable rugs be laundered? A. They may be washed in the washing machine, but they should not be put through the wringer. Instead, hang them dripping wet on the line to dry, and they will then keep their shape. Q. How can I avoid slaking bitter -tasting coffee? A. Coffee should never be al- lowed to boil.. ;toiled coffee de- velops bitterness, and the boiling destroys both the aroma and the flavor. The school emphasizes night at- tack, "The Germans Have shown they are poor night fighters, so wo aro trying to make our ofcers and N.C.O.'s the tops in the dark," said Major Campbell, chief in- structor. A study is trade of German weep - ons and Nazi army organization and tactics. Manoeuvres are or- ganized so that opposition is sim- ilar to the way the Germane would deploy. Obstacle and assault courses have been built over the 10 -square - mile training area. IIouse fight- ing is taught in a group of old buildings tilled the "det'il's anti - 1'00111." "Horseburgers" There's nothing wrong with horse pleat—but the idea. Americans, if rationing drives then; to it, can eat their horse - burgers and choice cuts of old Dobbin secure in the knowledge that as a body builder horse meat is just as good as pork, beef or poultry. Medical science, nutrition ex- perts and diet authorities agreed today that aside from an old American prejudice — not shared by many Europeans — there's nothing against the horse as a source of food. The 30,000 pounds of horse - meat sold by one butcher in Bos- ton in 98 hours may be the fore- runner of general acceptance of this as the share -the -neat pro- gram depletes the supply of steaks and chops, TO ADOLF, WITH WORST WISHES The crew of this American Flying Fort Hitler in the form of the Yule-greetinge(1 b Davis, of New York. Powdered Meats In Wartime Diet Ilritish Food Minister Lord Woolton indicated not long ago that powdered nlent,would become an iter in the national wartime diet. "Most women have heard of dried eggs and powdered milk," he said in a .,peech, "They will, before the war is over, hear some- thing about powdered meats." Wholesale Plant Export Program Entire Factories Being Shipped From United States A wholesale plant export pro- gram, in which entire factories are being lifted up and shipped from the United States, is being carried on by Washington agen- cies, which plan to accelerate ship- ments soon, Newsweek points out. Latest evidence of this came when the Office of War Infertile- tion announced that the Douglas 011 Refinery, near Los Angeles, would be shipped to Russia and is expected to be making 87 -octane gas there within a year. It will be transferred under lend-lease. This follows other such purchases for Russia, including Ford's tire plant, These are to be shipped s0011. Shipments already trade to the Soviet included a considerable amount of oil pipe line and pump- ing equipment and some locomo- tives and freight cars sent to the Iran -Iraq region for Russia's sup- ply lines, Part of an aluminum mill has also been exported, with the rest to follow, and under con- sideration now are a Hower plant ess in England fixed a bang-up Christmas present for Adolf ,nib seen in the photo, The "Santa Claus" is Lieut. A. J, and another sire -malting factory, is' l...4 eat fit whole textile 1 ells ' r ec core which have already been shipped. Factories making refrigerators, shoes, paper, paint and varnish, fire brick and cement are listed in a confidential (;raft of 300 - odd plants for possible South American export which govern- ment agencies have just (ira\wn up. ^n has been getting Rifle Award Latin Amer; We Can Get Along Without Japanese The Japs in British Columbia had about 1,500 fishing s hips when Japan declared war, states the Simcoe Reformer. They were promptly relieved of these and sent inland. Silly, thoughtless people made an outcry saying that this would mean a much smaller catch at a time when canned sal- mon was an important war food. They have had their mouths closed by a report that shows that 507,. 242 cases of sockeye alone have been canned on the Pacific Coast this year. There has been no such pack as this for nearly 30 years, It sould teach us that we can get along very well in our industries without Japs—and without other foreigners, for that platter. Our own young n er are quite capable of taking up all jobs that offer, and there will be plenty of them looking for jobs when this war is over. We still believe that as soon as possible the Canadian- Japs should be sent home, At tate southern border of the Libyan desert, volcanic Mount Eutt Kousst rises to a height of more than 11,000 feet. Dominion marksmen officials announced last week that Helen Rix of 'Toronto had chalked up a perfect score in winning the Ex- pert Shield award for sporting rifle proficiency, first woman to post perfect figures in the com- petition. Miss Rix, member of the Irish Rifle Association, shot a 0,000 0,000 in winning the award, While several woolen in Canada have won the award at various time, she was the first to t(et perfect marks. ^+.. 'l'o twin the award -top honor in sporting rifle competition in Canada, contestants must post at score of 5,820 or better out of 0,000, shooting 60 targets, 20 each in the standing, sitting, and prone positions. The score must be per- fect in the prone position, 98 or better on each shot of the sitting or kneeling position, and 95 or better on each shot of the stand• ing off -hand stance. Miss Rix hit the x -ring squarely on every shot in each position. British Sailors' Society At mune find ,thrond incorporated (1•;stablishetl 1818) Under Distinguished Patronage ionic 'Thousands of Sailors Will bo entertained this coming CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR tt our 10,-. stations all over the seven seas by this, THE OLD- EST SAII.11I1 SOCIETY IN THE \\'OItLD, Send Gifts to • BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY George 31. Spcedte, Dominion Secretary, 50 Alberta Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Will be greatly appreciated. CLASSIFIED AOVERTISEMENTS AU'1'01101111,ES—USED USED CARS WITH UOOD TIRES. See us first, Mount Pleasant Mo- tors Limited. Used Car Lot at 204U onge Street; Head Office, G32 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto. Telephone Y. 2181. IBAiBY CHICKS FOOD—INCREASING SHORTAGES and scarcities. Be prepared with good stock for the demands of 19'13. Serve your country with profit to yourself, too. We'd ap- preciate early order's to give you what you want, and when. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Ham- ilton, Ont. (Write for Catalog). START CHICKS EARLY F 0 R most profit. Ilatches every week from January Fourth—Chicks Pullets, Cockerels. Illustrated Catalogue, Price List ready. Fisher Orchards Ilatchery, Free- man, Ont. 25 FREE CHICKS SEND FOR UUR PRICE LIST 01c - feting free chicks for early orders, and place your order early, Goddard Chicle Ilatchery, Britannia heights, Ontario. SUNNINGDALE HYBRIDS, Our 1.egnorn X Barred hock Hy- brids have weight, better livability, more vitality. Marvelous egg pro- duction. All chicks are from eggs produced frau our own selected breeders only. Triple blood -testing assures clean. healthy chicks. Or- der now, as we expect all hatches will be sold out by early January. Write for prices. Sunningdale Farms, 660 Richmond Street, Lon- don, Ont• Art1:ts BUY HOLSTEINS NOW WiTII AN' UNLIMITED DEMAND for Dairy products, now is the time to buy a good pure-bred Holstein hull or a few choice females. You get more milk, more fat and higher salvage value with Holsteins. Let our Fieldmen advise you where to buy. Write the ITolstein-Friesian Association of Canada, Brantford, Ontario. FARM i'OR SALE ONE HUNDRED ACRES ON BAY of Quinte, new house, modern conveniences, furnace, t h r e a- piece bath, shower, electric pump, running water In barn, good ton• ant house: silo; hen house; work- shop; ..double garage; all in good repair. Electricity In all; plenty fit wood; good fishing and boat- ing. Clarence Mallory, Real Es- tate Agent. Bloomfield, Ont. CiihC'K11Ni , (:EASE, ETC, WANTED CHICKENS, FOWL, GEESE, TUR - keys and Ducks. Bring your dressed Poultry to us. highest prices paid. Quality Meat Pack- ers, 203 First Avenue, Toronto. DYEING .t CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTItING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. 1'11,315 ANY 6 011 8 EXPOSURE 1101.1. developed and printed, thirty cents postpaid. Guaranteed re- sults. 24 hour service. Individual Photo Service, 379 Brookdule Avenue, Toronto. PATENTS FETIILI(STONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 Icing West, Toronto. Booklet of information on re- quest 1'Olt SALE WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY IN CAR - lots only, whole or ground, for serious buyers only. The Atlas Grain Company, Montreal. FOOT IIAL91 BAUMEEICA FOOT BALM destroys- offenslve odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. IitIRDIIESSiNG SC11001. L E A R N HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. OFGEIc To INV'ENT'ORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Last of inventions and full lnfor- matton sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PATENTS Free Helps For Inventors Everyone with a good idea should promptly secure the Illustrated Booklet "Fortunes 1'rotn Inven- tions," and the handsome form "Record of Your Invention." Get them to-day—Free—from W. Irvin Haskett, 63 Queen Street, Ottawa. ISSUE 1-43 MEDICAL • DON'T WAIT—EVI.RY SUFFER - or of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. PATENTS dr TRADE, 111AIliKS E(lE1RTO,N R. CASE REGISTERED ' United States, Canadian, British Patent Attorney. Uoolclet gratis. Established over forty years. 82 Balsam Avenue, 't'ornnto. RHEIil1TA'l'iC III(IIiLY RECOM?lENDED — EV- ery sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dlxou's Remedy. Munro'u Drug Store 935 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. I'OEL'rttY WANTED WANTED—LIVE, DRESSED POUT, try, top market prices paid. Lines Ltd., St. Lawrence Market, To- ronto. I1011,Elt FOR SA1,111 BOILER 72 INCHES x 16 FT., 11,1 fair condition. 1Ceennn Wooden - ware Manufacturing Company limited, Owen Sound, Ontario. TURKEYS TURKEY P0ULTS— P U 11 E Bronze, Bourbon Iced, White Holland stocic from Government Banded Blood -tested f I o c 1( a. Booking orders for 1943. A. W. Edwards, Lansdowne, Ontario. PHOTOGRAPHY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Hent, Ilam, or Ilall HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by Noll Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 25c. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto SAFE WA11'rED SAFE WANTED — STATE A G E, condition. inside, size and price. Box D, ltonut 421, 73 Adelaide St W., Toronto. WASTED WANTED, FIVE TO TWENTY - five horsepower direct current motors. Two -ton chain blocks. High pressure slsty-six by six- teen horizontal return tubular boiler. J. R. Kennedy, Cobourg. ARABIAN KNIGHTS • Sayid Idris (left) leader of the Semissi Arabs, is greeted by his Lroop,5 in traditional manner. Formerly under Italians, they joined Allies recently in Libya, THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Superiority Of Allied Air Power Insures Success In North Africa Four olio facto's »lily be said to account fur the f rear Allied stir successes In North Africa. They are itnporlant hecausc they have never been present before all to- gether. 'I'lley are important also because when those four qualities can he combined they snake pos- Oblo decisive results. 'Tho four factors were --and are: 1.—Superiority in t e e 11 c a l quality of alrcrn!'1. 2.—Superiority in numbers. 3.—Adequate ground organiza• lion for servicing, maintenance and repair. 4.—Masterly handling of the alailable squadrons in a balanced offensive, Added to those essential quali- ties Is Uio fact that a chitin of air bases were available fur occupa- tion as the advance went forward westward from Egypt and east- ward from Algeria. And further- nroro the axis use of their awn air forces was dlsltugutshed by neither inraiinntion 'tor initiative. Not for the first time the Luft- waffo was so rigidly bound to its ground forces that Il could ex- ploit, none of the versatility which characterizes ;sir -power and is so esscutial for Its success. Let us examine more closely Whose four factors in success. 1n the first place the Allied forces hail a marked technical superiority 1n the aircraft employ- ed. mployed. Tho basis of all air -power is the siegle•seat fighter and both in Egypt and in French North Africa the Supermurine Spitfire, flown by British, Aulericau and Imperial pilots showed that it is the fighter "par•excellence." T h e Spitfires were able to establish real air supremacy—not Merely superior- tty--and so drive the enemy out of the sky. Improved Spitfire Incidentally, 11 still further int- provcd version of the Spitfire is now In service powered with the new [tolls Royce Merlin Sixty- One ixtyOne motor of .greatly Increased performance. The result is a high- flying fighter 1000 is not only delightful to fly but supreme i, speed and firepower..fits Spit- fire is a world beater—and for- tunately there are going to bo plenty of theta. Of tine other types of aircraft which have done so well In North Africa the Hurricane mei Kitty - hawk fighter bombers, the A111 - Boston, Baltimore and Mit- chell medium bombers, and the Halifax and Liberator heavy bomb- ers have been outstanding. To single out but one—the Douglas - Boston 111 of the British Air Forces, similar to the American A -20C, has performed magnificent- ly and has lent itself to new anti brilliant tactics described by Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder as "Boston tea parties." In these "parties" concentrated attacks are made by Bostous lu close forma- tion• against enemy fighter ale- dromee. The bombs are dropped at 15 yard intervals over the whole target which is thus com- pletely blanketed. Overlaps are liable to be reprhnnnded. Quite early in the attacks the Allied forces had built up superior- ity of numbers over the Luftwaffe In Egypt—estimated at souse 600 German and 400 Italian first•Iine aircraft. The nnagtl`ficently organ- ized workshops behind the lines trade possible the maintenance of the Allied aircraft in action at a constant level. In that respect the enemy failed trd, its he retreated, abandoned much of his equipment. Malta In New Role The use of parachute troops in French Nortlt Al'rfea is another example of the exploltatiou of lite right weapons in the right places. Tho 1,500 mile flight by the Ann- erlean and British troops tinder LI, Col. Edson I). Itatf In their Douglas transports from England to Africa must rank as one of the great feats of its kind in this war and of linmenso significance for the future. in every way the Twelfth Air Nonce of the U. S. Ar'iny, now in Africa, 1n1114 be congratulated on a fine piece of work wIdelt Will lead to great things. How great these things are to bo in the near future will depend very much on the air -strength of the United Nations. Tho axis 1n likely to try anti set up the strong- est possible air coyer in a triangle over Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica atul Southern 1tnly—all ►vcll-equipped with airfields. The Sicilian Chan- nel between Tunis and Marsala in Sicily Is about 90 tulles wide which nicatts that strong Allied fighter sweeps would be possible from Tunis in support, of concen- trated bombing, ['tiriherutote, Jlal• to—which now turns from grim and gallant defence to swift and ehatterhtg attack --Is only 61) miles from the Sicilian shore, Now at last Malta comes into her owe. The first task is thus to clear the axis neck and crop out of Africa. The next is to cstab:isli air superiority from African air bases out over the Mediterranean. The third is to destroy as ,etch as possible of the Luftwaffe on its advanced bases to create the conditions in which successful combined operations clue be ad- vanced a step further. The Luft- waffe must be made to light•-Ihe more It fights the better for the Allied cause, Aircraft production in America end Great Ilritain now outstrips that of the axis by a wide margin, The higher the rate of wastage whlch rear he forcers on the axis the quicker will route the absolute alr mnstcry witch 1s the key to victory. THE BOOK SHELF OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY By Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kinlbrough Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily iiimhrough %vent abroad together, This was in the early twenties, mid they %were nut (suite in their;. "Emily," Cornelia s:';rl, at- tracts trouble the way blue s:: •r attracts lint." riot it was, a!I r all, Cornelia who came down %•,'Illi the me:isles and n great many co'i:.Iietitions. Emily did nearly drown a 1(11(11, Imt her intention was only to he helpful; and %%heti she hit an English noble:min in the face, it was unpreteditateil and in sport. Certainly the ship- wreck was not the fault of e:lhlt of thein, though Cornelia 1i:14.4V-- ways averred that Ihc,!;;ir fact. of Emily's being ,1,!}7,11 helped 11 Iivin),r it about. 'They %sere about; and foolisi And the�:.neuts were gay, They laughe'rat ncat•Iy everything but they Fried, too, at 1':ng:and, ;Hid iiht of Franey, the Eiffel 'ower and ,Joan of Are. They had been brought up to know about such places, and sure enough they were true, and (;or• nelin and Emily were there to see then'. They were every young Ameri- can girl on her first trip abroaii. They discovered and they owned Europe, or such part of it as they awkwardly cantered over, and they adored almost everything they encountered, Such things as they did not adore they hated. They would not have known enough nor how to be bored. They longed to be considered worldly but they were not of the world; they were on top of it. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ... By Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough . Dodd, Mead & Company ... Price $3.00. VOICE OF IHE PRESS SAVE THE YOUNG PIGS Lowering' the mortality rate in young pigs is the greatest single step toward meeting the bacon production objective of 675,000,. 000 pounds set in the new British agreement. 1n fact, this may be the only assured means of achiev• ing the goal, Too many young pigs ate lost each year — almost invariably through ignorance rather than carelessness. Leek of iron, result- ing in (111Aen1i11, worms and disease germs are common causes of seri. ous losses in young pigs. —Winnipeg Tribune. —0— LOOK IT UP, HITLER • "Grunting that Herr Hitler feels all the admiration for the music of Richard Wagner he pro - fosses, its still a cinch bet one of the composer's works is never played or mentioned in his pies• ence. That's his 'Rule Britannia' March which he wrote and sent to the London Philharmonic Orch- estra for performance in 1S-1 O." —Detroit Free Press. WE DON'T BELIEVE IT One o' our readers claims to of overheard the followin' dia- logue: Buyer—"How about a little butter:"' Dealer—"We ain't got none," Buyer --"Oh, go down in the cellar and have n look nronmd," Dealer—"I can't." Buyer—"1VIly not?" Dealer ---"('elide steps are block- ed with cases." Buyer—"('uses of W11a1.?" Dealer—"Putter," —Stat bcatns. COLD-BLOODED Japanese airmen have delibcr• ately bombed lied ('roes hospitals in the South Pacific. That's just another double-cross by the Japs. —Windsor Star. Air Depots Built In African Jungle Emergency Landing Places In Wildest Part of Africa A groan many plains have liven (lime from the 11,11 ll Isles lo the Middle Ealy I, hit Ili' ii auris have hep, ellipsis! Iron] the tinned Stabs; to sena is in \Vestt Africa, re• assenlbleei',':ullt Iron llow'n to (heir bast firer:dem I(nosetelt staled u lou,; liul('e.;e 11m; Ihn Alllea hal a twee I., eddy 11)111. -series here duwe 1 ' 8st of Ce! lied Sea from whi i p:;uu •. runs and sup• plies w1 r r, ut t:, tis, E1'yaltse front. `All nii1, r of the Itteal Ab' Force. win) I.:a:. ;1aa`iwe)I in New Turk Ic• seated that !rico! is cul assembly depot. in :1 Jun;;e in Western Afril•a front which 1!masa nits of planes, sit i;1pe11 front the United Stator, have 1,111 flown to the North :1I'rlca fronts. It becillIu nece!u,ary to eslaide-di African depots after the f;:11 of hermit)' which made I111 .\lediterrali tel route dangerous, and this, the larg- est of the plants, is 11,0(10 miles from the theatre of w;r,'. The place selected Was only a tribal hamlet on the fringe of a forest along the conal, Jett it had a ;;cud harbor. Thousands of natives were round- ed up, and with the ;till of array engineers, they built, deep in the hinterland, what is one of the best equipped air depots in the world, There Is a journey of about 4,000 miles through some of the wildest parts of Africa before reaching the edge of the Sudan desert, and en- gineers had to hack their way through In order to establish emer- gency landing places 111)011) planes cauld !Tinel and he serviced. There were tot even paths through the forests. In order to win the co-operation of Hoy natives the word was spread that if they found any airmen who are forced down, rewards would be paid in gold for conducting them to the nearest cmtergeney field, * k The It.A 1", olllcer, .wlte has flown the route himself, says it is one of the most interesting, and per- haps most terrifying territories in the world. The land below teems with lions and other wild animals, and if airmen carne down in certain places a hag of gold would not be much use to them. \Vhen the planes reach Khartoum the worst of the trip is over, but a 2,000 -mile stretch of sand remains, and the mnncony Is only broken by seeing nn occasional Arab tent, or n camel caravan, SCOUTING .. . The Chief Scout for Canada, His Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral, has announced the week of February 21-27 as 13oy Scout Week in Canada, The opening feature of the observance will be memorial services for Loral Baden- Powell on February 21, the day prior to the birthday of the Founder of the Boy Scout Move- ment, • * * A few Boy Scouts of Liverpool, England, opened a Service Bureau to give information in the nluclt bombed city. It proved so suc- cessful that the police, when con- fronted with a problem adopted the habit of telling people "Go to the Scouts about it." The service has been extended and three Scout help centres are now in operation, A group of British cloy Scouts, anxious to do their bit in pur- chasing war bonds, organized a mole hunting expedition. They skinned the »toles, sold the skins and invested the prorevils in bonds, * * * Twenty Scottish Wolf Cubs were waiting outside a theatre to see the movie version of Rudynrd l:tpling's "Jungle Book." Nearby was a crippled sidewalk artist. The Cubs went into a huddle, THEY GO UNDER reached a unanimous decision, Lloyd's of London is naw' turned the movie money over to housed in offices 50 feet tender- tine cripple and went home without ground. Yes, they're the under- seeing the picture. 'Their good writers, turn for the day was )lour, — Hamilton Spot intro% * o-- A Jewish contingent of the Of the 21,500,000 women between MATTER OF OPINION United States Army has made the tlges of 14 and 65 in the United Dad gets more p`:casure out of a donation of five poundM to a States, more than 13,600,0(la) are a made -over dress than another. British lily Scout 'Troop which employed. Kitchener Record, _extended the faeilitics of its POP—Talking Turkey WHAT MAKES YOU THINK I'VE BEEN RAIDING THE ICE BOX A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME, SIR THE UNCONQUERABLES By E. K. in The Christian Science Monitor They were twelve young, 1ery young lrenchnten, rnest)y from the Norman end 'Ireton coat, When the war started, they ILII volunteered for the Prem.,' flying forces and bee Inn studett•pnots In one of I''r:ulce's air s011001n. They wrle c:tgt-r to ii^i:t a)aiusl the 1leredttAry ear 111'. or their country, Litt. Pr:tnre b... r dowel and' the :•nu111:n's worn tt ':,nile.ed, Vet • the twekc wvulld r ,' ..entto Io 1!t;lr holies. They 11, ' •f, .1 to continuo the o-'ru::,li+ 0111?: ,t the Na'is on their uvea. 4 4 * , til Ibo I'renrh b:):1 reached t.wc, their $t:l. [ nl• +'riot s rn ,thing men r1:,ul', t 01 10 Join 1 i,e farce French aril,. They 110 owed looney front their ►,,1,, 111, and friends 81:11 1111,1ght a su,•:1 ulnas ton sailing vessel, 'lie Ii toasts" 'I'11y insl,llbd :ut oiiiissl' J nos tor, pore::%ass-11 some foes, .ltd on a cold, fel;:;:y winter d, y ,ta out In sea, hooter; In rem:, r:,;latel. Stun the tower brake Ilnr.n, and Ilii: small coat want 11)11111. When dawn 1'1151•, the craft w'd9 over- taken by a German p;,'rut bout tnd the young men were errested. * • • \\'hen they returned to port, and were led to prison surrounded by Sternum soldiers, Ilio town people watcher) front their thresholds, grim and sad. Tho trial before Ilio German military court wan summary. The German judges of- fered mercy to any of the young men who were willing to denounce the instigators of Weir flight, A11 refused' The Nazis sentenced the oldest of them to be executed, and the ethers to hard labor for life- time, Nous of them flinched. 14'hel they' were brought berth to prison, Jean h1, and Pierre D. Scout Hall to the unit for religi- ous services. A former Patrol Leader of •: Northampton Boy Scout Troop, now in the R.A.P., has formed a Boy Scout Troop in Iran, The troop is operating smoothly de• spite language difficulties. All orders have to be passed on to the boys through an interpreter. * • Eight months ago the Medical Officer at Lansdowne Barracks, Ottawa, asked Boy Scoots to pro- vide the centre with used medi• eine bottles. Since that time Ot• town Scouts have provided thous sands every month. The military centre has not had to purchase one bottle, and an official reports a cash saving of $205, the amount spent in medicine bottles during the sank period the year before. The "Rock" A rock and not much more, a chunk of limestone two and a half miles long and 1,550 yards wide, Gibraltar controls the Medi- terranean for 500 miles. LIFE'S LIKE THAT NIRS, PIP'S DIARY '//moi. 1 Who were sentenced to die, Wei• separated' from their ' conlr:llled, When evening fell, a song was heard from their cell: Jlourlr pour la patrle, (rest le sort le plus buil, Le plus (Ilene d'envie It %vas firer, w'i,o sang w'i111 fold role,. A pus rt Award bro'IeItt w fru r to Ihn others %vh) 1:11 dui gloomy silt•Ilee watching iht, filet %8!11:41 Of dayii)11 breaking ihlllogli the small (111 t,ludow, Th.-) tcu• np.',l�rd ,fe;ul'r ;t,1ud%t`ritlur;' (tear Print;.. :;,1 lfrolh•!:*. ntorrow at d(nct, altont 5 „ 1)-ok, we twill be told '!'.1I on;' petition for r'i'InePIty v,:.s r fure)1, 111)1 un hour later we v. i'1 !:ave I,i IIdIs Ilfe, Before a,. 1>.11 h• u,•;I:'t Ihn Gs nisi! hisses. s. toe will nista hand in hand ",ill cry, -Vivi ht 1'ranco!' Yea, 1'i1, us, h11e ("ut• lit i1le l lett ) lt:e of !mint' our coenllry. 11'1 p;•.y •vilhmtt 1,_;'let the pricy! of 1 ,r , . And you, 1!, . omradt•s, 1.. pure of -opt, ;,!.d !'1 :0!111111, 1'41::•.neer us and be wori',y of its. J'': y for 11111• hear I'rai:"•' ;del for n', Ina, and 1) II the 1' 11.1i everww ,• • 1 :1(!ieu ,lean \1. • • * 110111 Wire .i1o1 at dawn. a'I:(1y died 11,1 they hall lived, ,,'•rt;.g- 00081). The len others weir nt to (11111411) concentration oirp8 In France. They are still thele, living under Nazi iron rule, at us. cd by ruthless Nazi hangrlt.1 'Sot neither they nor their inelo led comrades have been fora: :101. French underground papers gave published their story, and 1he.lr names have become a syrn+,• 1 of French resistance against Nazi oppreSSie11, Thousands and a;. nun• ands of French youth are tvll)Int,� to follow their example, War Shortens Men's Shirtt;1'ials The United Stites War J'rotlue- tion Board has shortened the na- tion's shirttails to insure an ade- quate supply of the visible mats of these garments and 0t.Rere11, for similar reasons, sw•eepin), res forms in pyjama styles, 1'ants- cuff fans and toot -suit addict' were deprived of further uppor- tunity to indulge their fancies along those lines, The bottrd ordered from two to three inches taken off ntetl•a and boys' shirts made after Dec. 18 and estimated that this will result in an annual saving of several million yards of cotton anti other fobries. More than 10,000,000 additional shirts will be manufac- tured from the material rated, it said. At the stante time, the ori.cr on. posed a general simplificatio0 pro- gram on men's and boys' pyatlas, effective Dec, 15, w•hic•h will :;avis enough material to stake 2,;;00,- 000 additional pairs of pyitnt:+s, By Fred Neher 9 1 "Do 1 look like a pereon who slops every time a strange man whirt!1v at me?ll" *leased Sy The Bell 9)ndutle. By J. MILLAR WATT suNDABD WC(lnesdav, Dec. "Q. 1912. - _ .. • _._. _ _ . tomptimieketioremovetiogwecoli,I ; 1 ; - RELGRAVE Huron Farmers I .equested Farmers Must Keep Within 1-lilro°l :'a().?mations The annum( Sunday School ('lulsl 'I'0 Increase Hog Population Butter 1at1011 • Aluulvil:'!i , i„ 1, ;11.-!) „titter: WHO EtIIisurance Agency -' man Program was held on Wednesday Blot ler Iws I:Ikc;l tts place with lt1a, fittest hp i' i,l I I nr..n 011 night when the members of Inez cu[t+e and sager un rho list of itiuttc I MOnI'1y (+ r.. i .I :::11 h, Tut 111 r MORE BACON NEEDED IN 1943 O 1111th iu,d I. II,n town of fulled Church prancuted a Nitric(' fuoii.ti, Night ounces or holt It peel.'] c,r afur;h, I'I in Wishing All Our Patrons and Friends program of choruses, solos, duets, of butter hill be the hndht'Idtt;llwccl(1)' and (Iver (In ills, rltitutlons and n dialogue en In Order to n►eet the bacon tut({ pol'k allowance for all holder(; of rations Stanley. it ;Ill to 1;1';Y 74 titled, The Catalogue, The slags was cards and the brown coupons nl;uked A Happy and Prosperous New Year. nivel)' dtcov.at al lice: Dunlop acted regnlrenlalts for 1 113 for all purposes el as C11a11'11II111 owing to (1w absence of Including the urm(+d forces, ships I ;pare C1" will he used for Purchases of butler, Unlike the coupons 11;41.)1Norman Keating the Surerintendenl, stores, lrarscas fool+acts and 11(1• for sugar, tea and coffee, the bolter mottle consumption, 8,000,4M0 1►Oga w110 did not arrive earl late.1 \\'telt yielding 1,(115,10:,000 lbs, pork will he coupons will expire on a definite dale. asked to say a few words Air, Kcal• S ( 1 ernulls 11hu make their u11'll bolter res ulred, !t is estimated that (he to for use ,1l home Must keep within the e, 1yt,M, it; lf l1►!ti>il'blas;a; iM7ol teiNA; bftltlri+i+itiMA%ulkir71p1 turd thanked all who had taken pail I t'tl slaughtcninga of hogs in inspect ____...„..L„,..._._ and helped 10 ;toy W:1)' to make the ed pants in Canada during 1fIM1'. wilt ration and must detach coupons boon evening a success and then called on 1 their book's and forward them monthly, HAROLD JACKSON luxurious homes and no swanky sten amount to G,:n1,00'0 bend, On this to the uau'est ratinnlug office, l in that scrap in l';g) } l , Goldin wheeler 1 past Seat+afilt0ndent busts, Canadian formers am bcing 1 ' trot' ally )1 , rer"' w a fest Licensed Auctioneer. ;(h' cundflioned offices, llc's In the ic, gprak,. •-.,,f- `r4aI2C1c' »%, It dales bulla is sold by ferle's liutll l -: r•.,1 1.. 1": fr 'si 1 Alfred E. asked to Increase hog mnrketingn by dent of London, stated he hod eijt3ved to neighbours or uu the tocol nnurl;cl, 'fnl0rr Ilu:,li;', r. b 1, !a Specialist in Farm and household thick of R. 1,71!} 000 beef{ or `1S per cent I ' Jly resolution is to stop grum',Iin,c• the porgram and was {;Ind to be able the farmer must collect coupons Irunl hua'lr,; tn;r 1: '..i :cl+l Sales, to attend the concert nail wlshe(1 the During' I;Iq Out;u'In farmers will his customers and must leeward Orin E, 11. Spr»e- : l's'' [dc0u'sed in Huron and Perth It's still peaceful in our township noel market ",1:ei'tit)'_, togs or Ill per cent, Counties. Prices r'easona'ble; satin we get lots to oat. There have been Sunday School snccl ds !n the future, each month to Ilse local r,(Ilunitlg 01' ul' dewily 11 (, in Santa arrived and distributed the of the total hogs uli c'led lu ('nnndn' ticc, council ell! I, r'b trio; faction guaralrteed. no bombs Lalling on the village. \\'c At the Dominion -1' Confer gifts (Irony the ler, All [urn''; who make huller 011 the Bleck. F!ai J ,lel l+in.,'r For information, etc., write or Oboes neva' have ah' ental alarms, 1\'01 gO to cure recently held in Olte 1 Onlarin I , I r. ,i:1n It.11. No, 1, Seaforllt, church and our children go to school Malthuld Johnson of th0 It,C,A1 . Y s.farm, mull, register with the nearest and I'alal 1 .'.1 ...;I le, PhotsHarold n sent ChrirsUrn.ts al his home here, assumed the responsibility of iucrt:110 tvfnce local ration office art producers of I In (Ir( )'. 'I':I :'1 :eel John ]'hone lM1rt;5} anal Ice have re I18l9 in the township 1 , lug hog prodnetiau in thl. y Ja,mcs 11cCrca of Toronto, st cal butter helots Junu;lr 11'al' •AI,.\e h o ,I La ve:!1ip hail and suttee panic:; and we slip I1 ^0 Percent as our share of ille , -~= user to the neighbours of an evening, the holiday lvllh his parents, (tuber( )' - I '"' i'ho bright side of butter rlatlnnln: and Ales .\,111, I .l arty and 111'x, McCrea, dltional 1 3•1 10111100 hogs required to fur (, try farmers Is the odyn that the PHIL OSIFER I What if tea Is a little scarce and ha- meet all requh'ewents l,1 1011, racy(' I.> t,l'' ihr" t lose 11'C du I 9Cenneth \Vlieeler R,C..I,I , 8t :thin (subsidy, now being plaid on all arum scaly on con and sugar , : ,and stall o creameries for bailor, will OF LAZY MEADOWS iron l0 put 11{I w'ilh n lot of inconceat.Itreal, at lois home here. I The increase required in Ont:n'Io deUve,red (]were J1, 1' `' '•_ '! ',1: \t', toy harry J, Boyle- lienee in the coming year. It's n 91t1a11 Air. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong of amounts to a,pproxhmtely one extra 1)0 inaeasl. l from six to len cents :l II, Nieiran, .,aa i'"rn ,price to pay In comparison with `what 1'horndale, with relatives here, sow per farm where pigs tire nolo pound, butter fat, This ten cent sols 'turd, • (others are paying for us: I'm going i 11r, (1111 Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of being kept. I slily will remelt' 1n effect 1.111 .\pelt P11111. OSIPIllell .,.. London, with his parents Air. and I llurun County has an envfa!',Ie ;loth when 11 t`'bii go back to the six M. A. I'' i l to stop petty grumbling In Joni and record in hogproduction, M1I pascal( SettferIh I'1• e, Well it's time fur New Years 11rs, 11, 'Wheeler - resolutions scut level Its one rc olutlol that w111 have to be Gibson Armstrong of New Hamburg, ' a vs lar e 1 u,ticr eat ('il:it' „ resolutlona again. Last Year 1 made a of the hogs grade A and .1. percent I Canadians, a1w , l. a,K .N.I kept unbroken, lack rmstl ang o; Brampton, with lot of them, kept some fol' a tory weeks s' 1 I grade 111, In other words, 73 percent crs, have bought greatly Inter Isnd filled I') ; 1',': and then the reet.of them just seemed V if r. and \Its. U, Armstrong, of the hog's are 11 the top two graded a0ouu(0 of butter during Irtt:'. The Mr, and Airs, Bernard Crellin of and are (herefore suitable for export allowance of half 11 9011011 Orr perinn' \Villi o to peter out of m)' mind. Once or I'xrl1,'y 1', :1: ,. t:lwlce 1 thought of them and started AUBURN London, and \tins 1-11111 Wheeler of overseas, In addition to quality, the per ]]reek represents the approximate to make n halehearted effort to 11009 l)vcnsong and Saloon in SL )1ark'S Victoria Hospital, London, wit(► )lr, quantity has been stepped up hY al) pre war consumption. Exeter. I', :. 1hcin and then .. , well, they just Church next Sunday al 7.30 p.m, and Airs. Cecil \\'1100101',l'01n;: nlu:'' proximal -10 percent over peace Other Fats Can Replace Bolter Scott visitK time, In 1`1(1, over I'"i, h i 11011' tee { \:u0u Sc(,u seemed to 1 e forratlen. l Mss Grad coli of IlamiltOn, Jnr, and MN, Jamey \1'1 l,ttnen call 0110 hogs lc, )ouud radon of butter Y 110(0 .luarlcetl d at packing plants and far each pe sun per week can b,' u e(1 I lrrberl This Year It's tieing to he different, ed with Mr, and Mrs, It, J. Scott ever cII11iSht k, u'nloyon. Charlie, of n Alule s rl Henry I;'• Lr' 'There are sans thing,•- this year that the week en(L in 1 sf for the first ten months (Jan. with greatest eatlsfactton In every,('' neat renumlC,rr. 1'11 have to. hh'nt I Mr. harry Arthur Of Woodstock, worth, MI'. and Airs. .1, 1111111 and 1st to Oct, 3Is1) over ttr;,',000 hogs Is the note problem for hest' (antic 11)')', L 010:01 1 tY. went to market. To the•„e figures of all I'm going to stop grumblhug, event Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Ed, A llluev(1Ie, lwllh Jnr, an(! 11rs. b hou+cwtcca, The ConsuulerSecliou of an 111.nlael.)'. e;;•• all Ed, 11'ightml)): 'went be ':Id(led the pigs killed for the I'amlniml Department ,of Agri(nl Mettle.,' „t There are a lel of things to grnmlUle John Art11(11', J1111103 and Mrs. Perdue of Toronto, home use 01' sold to patrons of refrl • forward with many hell about too. help Is st.'arce and yen? Alr, and )1rs, ]Hebert Lawler of '1' S Use has cometo-, 1' t Chatham with relatives hero. with Mrs. 1!. Pardue. levered locker services throughout the ter saving suggestions //111011 will help poslti0n ii, '!' can't buy implements except to have ' Mi', and Mrs, N. Stonehouse of Lon- them rationed mit. H'e're a family of! Miss Alma hutch of Toronto spent county or sold to local butcher shops. Cnnadiuu families "make da" with the til ate„ tea drinker.) here and we hardly get the week end with her mother, Mrs, don with i'eh(lves hare, I The objective for 1 4'3 has been new talon, I i31r, and Mrs, R. Laidlaw and f1ntl1y set al 1'';0,0(;0 hogs from Itur•on, If ration was formal used (❑ la )Int:,!' enough to do us. Every time we James Jlutch, I)' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ferguson of 1Vingh';an, 11ra, Laidlaw, Blyth, Air, I it is believed this increase cafe be balrGlg cakes, rootcles U) other f;,!s, 111' r' nn' have company our sugar supply gets Iand Mrs, E. Geddes, find daughter, of ,11411 ). s pent Chrstmas with 11r, and Mrs, 1 , abtuhte(1, The tolloll'Ing tour petal- l'hc other fats win give geed retell~. :tt!nu' scorns, Last year we could hardly. ,spent Seaforth, and son, Stewart, of Perm I I'a`ssn''r'' 1\'ebste• at Stratford: are baler featured: Sets c1 recipe.; fur rake s, paddh,l;; buy any bacon at all, wawa, with 11 r, and 11r,;. Alex Porta nn ate 'Haan, Right I1C1w 1'111 n►akln•g a New ]'ears 'Mrs. Ito.se I3raduock of Senfortbl, field, I 1, ']'hero Is an abind8nce of grain and sauces which call for only un„ te'r visited over the week end with Mr. on most teams and grail can beput all amounts of fat. Sugar const oleo resolution to forget about those putty and Aire. Wesley Br;tdttock, I lack Mcdien.1e, 'Windsor, with his chased at reasonable prices. be considered, things. ft sounds silly maybe but the percale, )lr, and Mrs, R. E. McKenzie , r 1 "' 1 buys who are over in F nglund have to ! Mss 'Lala Alum() wllh 1)r. and Mrs. I _, BY the use of inexpensive labour Do not use batter for frying. Pat.; 1 O T Ferguson of Toroulo• ! lir, and )les, Roy ATcStvec11, of sling devices In hog feeding, the from sausages, (:,pareril'.5 and other Iter, 1 t do without a lot of comforts, The ,('.lt,.11 Hamilton, with relatives hare, 1 Cuestas with Mr, and Airs, John progeny from nn extra sale can be meats are, excellent for this purpose,l'me, 1'ri Higgins boy next door just lovas l0 1(cKnight were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. 110(1 firs, John McGill, wltdl M1% raise({ with very little additional 11110 1115(118(1 off usiltg •butter. grease pens; cat, Ile used to come UwCI' to our Ferguson, B111 ;ld Lois of Clinton; and All s, \Vatter McGill and family; nal labour. , with other mild flavored fats: ('be en , place and Mrs. Phil would give him a g B}yO1, I'lyth, n' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Marilyn 3. mortality In young pigs normally Drippings from bent and lamb rousts {'rt'sI yt( ri.i slab of [rc-h made chocolate cake or .Mr. and Mins. C. 11, Wade and tam and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs, ):reel Love, runs from 30 per cent to 3- per cent 0811 be used hl nte,lt and vegetable urer hi, u a piece of apple Ole right out of the fly at I''or(hvlch, with his pal•cuta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrick o[ , aid can be reduced nlata181ly by n lllel,cs, turf} [or p.un I'lylI1 Irl(1Ily food~ oven, Those were the clays when C•oderlch, I Mi', Walter )feGolvlue, BIyl11, with little greater care of the sow before Instead of using huller In cream III) rn- +gni' 1)8) plentiful and the apples1 pre, Clifford Carter, Pte. Geor a AI r. and Mrs. 11'. C. Scott, fl toed after' farrowing. back of exercise Instead flit l'egelahl05, subslllule amen who felt ! , wouk+l be floating (11 a eel of caramel. g I 11o1Y eomnnition and Sermon at 3,"0 Benson and Pte, itabert Gordon o[ in the SOW 0111 be responsible for fail• (lis' face would light up and you knew p.m., hr Trinity Church next Sunday. ered cheese un lcgctabics ultin right off I'rc bat that he really enjoyed Kingston and Miss Clarissa Carter of (natty weak litters, If one more pig alt Clinton, were week end visitors with per litter is raised, our production will take the place of butter. (+ l ,'r•„ ler it. Nc'1 11e's in England getting Mr, and Mrs, John Carter, W from this source atone would increase With baked poUtlocs. Mash lndlvld Sell(] ,•> .'.: -1 t.l .1. ,, lots of good food but none of those Air, and Ml's. 1Vllllatue Dobie with Seaforth Youn 1'?1L uallyfirst, 0(1d 8(1d the butter 10 the 111 a 1' :' ; 1 1,.. : I .:,, 'S. extras he used to like so well. Man per cent, Mr. and 11r9, Joules Johnston at I. Greater cat'- in pec, potato helm's serving, Peter Jansen's eon was taken prls• Elected President eetrIng rations ('::nlill , it n t' ';r,; hluel'al0' can materially add to the Profits of 1 Use cheese will, bread crumbs for Malw,lul : s„1 1' is 1'. 1 •:I •r', ' otter at !long Kong, I've been reading tapping Before s0rvin steaks du 1 Mr, and Airs, Charles Jones and sea Ata recent sleeting of the Executive ',hog raising, Pigs fed on' grain alone 11" f \\'Innfpl. . I, iiia l', all a.:out the. boiled rice. and fish heads George, with relatives at T3Iuc1'ale. Committee of the lluratt County Junior will take al least f I::rs, g1;111r not pal bulla on them, illuircd f'.r 1':2:4-.: 'r:4 ' . 1:'.,'ss1l, that the prisoners get In those camps.ure I A timely folder "Saving and l'sinF MI's. J. C. Chopin of Toronto spent Association of Toronto, Gerald Slew'pound of g'aht• Pigs fed on a mixture 1)1)))in.) h:l''.,,..,:,,:,,'1.;. ]':.lin; Peter ►wan 8 Dutch torn fellow who Christmas with her parents, Mr. and art was elected President for the came oat to Canada a number of bainucc(1 by the addition of 500011140 pro hats In the Home" is arrlita.ble, free of tied ro};:;r(!= • ' t (;: li'1?:,, years ago. Hendrik was full grown Mrs. .1, C. Stoltz, I coming year. Other officers elected tela strpplument can be fed Il s, !charge, from the l'ublIclty and 1'.x1('11 '1'hry etre i' d ',, ,-1'.1.,„)( l"" ' '!,Usl ; I 'Mr, Peter Patterson' with Mr, alai were as follows:,shall Division. Dominion Department of what he came out here, 1tc was a of mixture per pound gain. thein The s , I 1, ",.ui 11 i. ! , (1 ICA Mrs, Iloltzhaue• of Myth. 1st Vice President: Alike Cook, A .sow bared today can produce a tan ! `lgriclsltal e' Ottawa. editor ruu,ir:; i ' Ir r' jolly fellow who lite(] to air and she -M r. and Mrs. Edgar Lnwson, Mr s:'n(1 Vice President; Vera Elliott, of pork 111 len months. 11 'e an 11 1 There aro many way; O[ 51' ::n:; at a cold (1111111 and talk and smoke(+ and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and eon, Secretary:Mar MacGregor, crease meat pro(luc(lon through hogs butter at the dining roue) table, for his pipe. Rath he and old Pete' used 13111y, with Mr. and Mrs, John PIr.lay A,;.ulstant SecyYMargarctCooper, much faster than through cattle or instance, Mother alight butter Junior's Tr„ Or + to Import some particularly nice emel•Ila[lll to tobacco trona. the Feet Indicts, 1 son of Seafor(I►, Treasurer: 13i11 Patrick. even r . bread and make the batter go a little 'Little1\'?:"' G ' • sheep but ct(u at that, . oan must be Publicity Committee: Grace Stirling, bre(] at once !f the pigs are to be farther' 0)1, I.i'I"I'l,E 'tt. ,, ` t -'t' C. 1 :.\:).1: used to enjoy going over to his place Individual eervings,,elther as butter a . 1 ;', " i, of nn evening Joel to sit and hear the Kenneth C, Stanbury, Gordon Fowler, marketed In 1.9.13, 'trent hall At the 8nnuat balk or s u;u'es are ballot sU'cich01'° ]]'horse lrieu(,i) y , : ;1 a tJt a:ca( two fellows talking, t guess Hendrik WESTFIELD ncetin'g vt the q won't be enjoying many comforts in I Assoclalion, whlcl, took' the to(1n of \'- - Be nate 11 remove the belle frit I 11;,1'0 1,;,!;i, I n: The anconal meeting o[ \10stt1cld a I3oaling Party, the foliowing nom the refrigerator ;( short time before that camp. United Church Sunday School was EAST WAWANOSH 1'bc lilac wen l';::.: •1:+, ntitice was elceted to rttanagc the luso so that. !t will be of good consieten \\'hose le e.,, 1:11' s .11• Archie MacDonalds son Is In the )(end with [rev. W. G. Rose as chap Assoclalon's affairs [or the scat Mr. and )Irs, C. Drape' of Detroit, 0y for spreading. 'This ap911111 911111 And (111 11r• n, ( '.': " bird; 1. ,African fight somewhere. Archie 1098 noel and Mt', Norman AlcDowell as 19+13, visited at (Ile (tome of the fornter'u culurly to making sandwiches for 11a,,; All n very good student himself and young secretary for the meeting, The Scrip Goderich: Grace Stirling, Mrs, Clare sister, Mrs: William Dalrymple J1, sheat (1111 °1'8 or war wnrkcr's \\' d ( hi;'.h :L, ;t : .l ) 1t' ...2 hio.:siy Archie followed in his footsteps, The tul'e was read by Rev, Rose. The elcc 1>a r1011' (Doris Flll), Mrs, Ecu 1fa'LICtt l ,M lss 1111111 LP1,'gCtt of Toronto, 111(111 boxes. \1'1111 x1111 1 11 4.: Jt ti.: i, 5 elder Archie mode 1 science out of (lou' of officers resulted as follows: (Norma 11111). spent Christmas at her hoarse. If the crusts vire to be ell off bread • r • :t 1!; <;,.0", AIId ryas, l i f(I1'nling 811,! his '500 got a Job with a S0,perintendent, Norman McDowell; 1 11rosso:'';: Mr.'s. Lloyd Grose (Mar ( Atl', iiiid :\ll's. C. it. Coupes of for sandwlehes this should be (1(1111' Tile t'il'l (1,41 i' l.:.il 5. bit cn,;inrerhl firm In the city. He assistant superintendent, W. F. Camp fiarel Staehnu), 11'csley AlcCutcl,eon. 1Vinghmm, spent Christmas with Mr, before buttering. In making a large 1„ 1st yc11r. S1':u .1 ;,, : t:.,1 \1; til:. :'.1 il;t used to have a big car and a lovely bell; Secretary treasurer, Marjorie Clinton: Ates. Fred Elliott (1'01'•1 and Mrs. 11, C. 1lcGow .m, nu.mbel of sandwiches 1t is a gaud 1\'c0c with lir ,;1',s, 1, ;I 1ti';;, hone and lots et money. \Vhen Wale MCV)ttie; assistant seerc(ary, 11110183 1 odds), T. G. N. (Alike) Cool(, Ei'nest1 Of 0. 0011 lira. L'uf[Ield (111(1 children tdoa to 101111) one quart((' cup of inllk 111(1 nue• th,: •,. e.:.'!i:111 (01' us creme al0)g he gave Belt all up and AIc+L'souell; pianists, \i'1nlIItred Cramp W. Neuter, of Guelph, spout C'hrishnns 10111) her or one quarter curl o[ wafer into one• ! 1.0111. 111,87 to _fight. There are 110 bell, Graeme McDowell, Phyllis Cook, hatter: Mrs. \Vtiltaul Patrick parents, ;Mr. and Airs, Wm, Fear, pound of butter. Butter one slice of Rad - Arnold Cook, Edith Gook, G'wcndolyn (Dorothy Snell}, Gordon Fowles, Ken ! Mi', and 11rs. Findlay McGowan, the bread with the baiter, and (110 '('110 little 1,'11; • 1'i t'a^slc',e Cook; Temperance 9uperlu;cud, fit, ueth C. Stanbury. Margaret nail Jlaryanuc, of Os118wln, other' slice with Blithe, \re lit bt''ui:;.; I;p t!l it lip [rev, W. G. Rose; cradle roll, lies• Ile1sa11; Margaret Cooper. laleo air. Hilliard MCCowatt of !lentil- Fw' breakfast time less butler can Slue() Yl.us,;; ',::::, 1'l. i ',r( all 11:110 Walter Cook, Airs. liabh Blair; Mts. 1'cafoll4; Gerald Stewart, 11'hlliane ton', spent Christmas with their par- 1 nt be used if butter any IIUlla' known, 1 IIIy are mixed slou8ry caln7n lttec, Mrs, Norman Rad• Patrick, curls, 31 r, and Mrs. Alex. 11cCowan, Are sl'1inl,; ; .1:;•, before, spreading on toast. 3½% ford, 11rs. ,lotto L, ,11cowc11, Airs. \I'nghavl: ]Ines l\IacGrcKlr, I (M r. anl Mrs. I'. Marsh', 1l and i'lrl+ lilt'' l':,;. (' William 11'alden, Mrs. A. E. 11'a.lsh, 131)th and Londesboro: 13ob Leiper: I(hllcfrent ,.pent Ctulshmas at Air. and Are stricken 'et" ') (,a: , Mrs, Wllllasn AlcVitlie; reprceentative Mrs, Alex. Wells, of Londesboro, COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY As uis fell : the li,,,''4 0f ((,01 The Aesoclatlon 1s planning to hold to official board, A. E. Welsh; teachers n Bridge and Euchre Party on Monday '31 tee l thcl McDougall of Seafarlh, 'The ivangurlll ulectlug of the 11x11 On some b,;(r:' .1 '',u, Senior Bible Class, John Buchanan' 89 evening, January 1:1411. at )laddon Hall lend Mr. Elmer )McDougall, o[ Shef[leld Mnticipa! Couucfl for the Vintage of S('mr dear, 1elee,: 1.; 1 vet, left leader and a slate of (eacher9 to be 3:'o Bloor SL W., Toronto, There the week curl with 31 r, and Mrs. Myth. wi11 be held on AloIday morn- '1'11 juin up 1'r;l',s 12.:.1:,1 selected; ,!enter bible cines,Norman will be a number of novelty prizes' and Kenneth AlcDougalt• lug, January 4111, in the 31011101.181 To stand with 1': ':1 ;1:1:1 f.0r111 11 Wall Alcl;owell and Douglas Campbell; lunch will be served, (lull, at 11 o'•cloek, Following the oath 1'11 guard r: Ht I:.;1':01. Township,. „lit phone on el 1. 111 tiler l' } 's'. :. 'l_W11-' „•,,,,.. nominated lu! 1 l.,iin •11011• Ifhed. I'In' I, 4 I r ', e a i'I to 110h1'r011 rt'r 1 l .:. T. 1Ceys, Seats on ,,141, ',I, 'i! 1' ''':'1 1w1 by E. \Veleeenr, .I. ('• ]';Isle, S, 'I'll0ll p::.n1 ;:c,l O. orate WE ARE PAYING ON FiVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorised investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees. Boys class. John L. 31cDowcll; assls• As this 1s the first event of the of office 001111cil will adjourn until tants, Iiarvey Aic'Poa'ell and Norman 19'13 screen, it is anlictpeted that aMOI;RT evening, when the first regular meet.Radford; Sunshine class, Mrs. Marvin large num►,101• of Ituronitos and friends tug of the year will bo held, McDowell, Mrs. .1. I,. 31(Dowell; 'tuns w111 attend. The committee is anxious Miss Margaret and Mary Nesbitt, of . Oton' class, Mr. R. Vincent, 1Vlnnitred Toronto, are spending' their Mistime' I of the first matters to facelithe to get in touch with ncw'comere to the CouencncI il will lie the filling of the va• Canll;(:ell; Primary, Airs. W. 1'. camp- Clty; and they are especially invite(] vacation with theli' .parents, Mr. and I cantles of Clair and Trcasurrr, anti• hell, Mrs. !Toward Campbell; Begin' to contact their town representative Airs. Aif, Neslbt'I1. Hers, Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Fred :' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grat:'b • s )cot ed by the resignation of Alessi':..!. 11. ?NCand arrange to attend this party, 3 1 R. 0111..1 and It. D. Philp. STERLING TRU.J. Cook, The meeting wean closed by Boxing Day lwllh Ate. and Alrs. ,11f. Both r•:tlring official will have McDowell. ______y_...,___ Nesbitt CORPORATION MI RAY it TORONTO 3tr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Elliott and son .31r. C,rant Johnston of Goderichis Jo1(tt, spent Christmas In Goderich visiting his sister, Mrs, Gordon I -with A1ns. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Elliott. 'Mrs. 11. Johnston. '1111 ;n lithe' t1 4 1'- (J 1':0.4(1,, Where Already 11 11v). t'1' 1 1, 1. 11 "II' And wheee t`.'' I is }a l :..::.(s .,.trrtch ant With fir" fir, a .'';..:;s tree, Or where e'er (0.,::l led . Lt. down Peep buried !a 1'i. 1'••'r books In good shape to turn 011, little town): •____y over to their successors at the begin - :Mrs. Robert Blake of Colborne vis ning of the new year, (ted last week with M(: and Mrs. The Blyth School Board will also Kenneth Whitmore. Vold it's Inaugural on Monday. ('014:, ,a: Voll pay 111' 11 •1' 1':(' That 1:11('5 1.1 u< for ail x1(41 yclu's 1'hc C'rulvrt Ili I.telyn (isane, Wednesday, Dec. 30. 10,12. 1.4.•:,•;,.: .:. d•rb r4 •t ";. •4 •�r;ulr�r •: •: •:.,4 Orrr r6 r�, •:••: LYCEUM THEATRE ' WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shaws Sat. Night Thurs,, Fri,, Sat, Dec. 31•Jan. 1.2 111.;, 11:11\111 Lyon w;'.9 al 1110 1101110 (1111 for the success of the entertain of her daughter, )irs. i:. Ile.;k. on meal. i'lu'IrUn;ls, I 1{nl`u.�' ()hum!' Sunday School held 141r. and .Iles. \1'Illianl 11'ell':, Clinton Iheh' ('hrisl.lua.5 'free on the !tight oi' 1(:..l 1'1111e1y, 11 writ', .\Ir. IN '' ii l,er .'':'rad. School Sections No. ;unci \ir5. 11'11115 \1(10111 t1n, \Ir, and I PI, G and 7, 11111 on the entertainment Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray 1I ' , I:. Jusling, r; crt\ Christmas 1 111 11%'11101 teas 1111101 el 10yc,1 by 1111. in \vitt' 1Ir. and )1 r6, It. 1'u'ulg''Iutl, ( 11r. and `Inti. iiaecllel and Math' Th, :how III (INA of the (week :las of 1,011(1011, 111'. ;111(1 \Iess Rc(('Icy Iuul 1 he I(, oiest Rangers"nnule on, roads Ina very hall condi 'Arthur, )Ir. and Alt's. Ali. \redden an f'hRtnt,:'Iphed In Ir'011111cu1m' llili lion ;old on 'I'nesdlly everything 1.; .11r, and Alia, dell, and Lydia, .vpent 41(11140 19 packed (('ilh thrills and (n(')'eed ullh 1(4 (vlllch motes It ver Christmas at the 101111! of ltue.; (rc(11' ashington „ Y Perris. i;' "' uctlnl. Mr, \VIn, 111(11 •) . , '' "The Magnificent Dope dangerous for Ihn.:o an fool. I!ly, 1111(1 15\0111(, spent )7 " (-l)t 11C1'l. 111'„ Edith Ilrown who Itis been l'lu'LShmars with )1r, and 11rs. Two i1 visiting with 114'1 0111(1, Mss L. Young, Little and family. gg returned to I1,ranlford o1( Saturday I 1Ir, and lies. I'at ila(1I!y :ld lien, r 6; A splendid entertainment 1111( on by also 14. 11r.lonald, ami daughters, at the 11.111115 of S.S. No, ` (was Riven 1n the home of 11r. Peter 11,'11 l)ona11L Comminity hall on December 21. Ar, stud 111:+. 11'm. Hr0(('n incl fico. h(w0rc \yell tln!11ed by thele Brown luul f;unliy. 5pe.nl Cln•1sti ' 111 1.1(7:11101111,111,,P11..\611.';5 \\',ll(11m, each uunlh,rr Blyth. with Mr. and Alii;+ if:, sl111h, biting \well rendered ;end enjoyed. Al •.111. and 111s. V., 11c1'i1.1le, Kell;nil the 0111(411 the ('hrlrinuts tree was strip AI(1'Iltle and ,~Aunty, No11'o11 Lear 01111 pa pod which Is of great Interest. to the family, 1411.5,iltudell, Jim and 111:•1; a girls and hoyy Clark 9'e-ill Christina.' 111 the imine ome (1f �'cFr'dt:l'dI.'131..,a'.9;�:�,::,:`,Ls�,�:.:,�,�:�,:�;;:�,�;�n7ta151�i?,?21�ri?,2,�1$'�1�171.?I °191}?17�3i9t9t]t�iOr7r�;;RtJt"o1ViJ/t?.,;1`olDi7IN9)81212111MrP7?IA;ar91i>i91 11,4 timidity Sellout also had a (1e°11,411'atI, ('hrl;l-nins tree ;end concert on Recent ^'\t,,,lfand Mrs. \1'illinm hell received i,er '2;rl which was also very 111111111/1 0:1110 from their son, Eddie, 1(111111; PERSONA:, INTEREST Card Of Appreciation )1r. Howard Ilrunsdo11 tinj)/Bat '1' I11('1111 Christmas Ureetings from °rer Alias Zelda S'I•di, l,i 'I',11lnt(1. ,,pent I wish to ;111101,'1)' thank ;III those t.. tors, 'Airs' Agnes Taylor, Mf, and Mot, seas' Christmas \cit( ll r 1':'11 r. 11:. 11.1(.1.1- vim in any )cry helped w.' al the 11111„ LONDEST;ORO it. 1'11((1111, 11 r. and 14115. , 11 r. and )111', George Pollard and and s Tier\ 11run; cull• I Iny 1ec(nl arcidcnl; ;Orin all Iron, Holy, and !. fall) Ily spent C11110.Inan \with 141r, 111111 .1101('III 111(411'. 11 hu Ir,1c( 10011 Lind enough to en,ptile dun and 111~5 1101100' 11rs, 11'111Min Cockerlhlc. 11!...; 13Crth,1 1:1,1,::l n of Coulton, of 1loBruns and 1115, \V, II. I.y u:. 1 1 Tit,•rirlal••• °iter nn'. 1er0 Ihe. 44(4051( of \11y1, \V, 'I'. Neons Jl!ss 11\.1111 McCallum of 1.011(1011, dun on Christmas. 1411', Harvey Uo('alllnn, of 11'11ulsor, •01111 1::4('. 1<enne11.1 I.ycu, 1119. Charles '1'1111 01), I:ilcago, 111. t ARD Piga A. ^'k' tr. telgtCgt¢tCl" ?Kg �I�'ZtSICICkRifILIR1Rt41�44410(1K1RsC+atC 14V/44tt 41"tit4lEt 1"1"14441{4414tW�f t4 " ROX Y rr111,11r1'1tL, CAI'1'1' 11. THEATRE ' REGENT THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORTi-t. NJW PLAYING: Binrj Crosby and t, y' Mary artin in: 'tiilth of the Blur., Mo,,day, Tuesday, Wednesday If Jack Benny, Ann bhcridan, Charles Cc burn and Hattie McDaniel A 111,111,' III I:,.-:1.1,1'1'1`, 11111'1' Walk.. 111, I'll(1 ;1:111 I 1.,1,I,4:I' ,,II 1•Wrl'y I•l 11111 NOW PLAYING: The Canadian Premiere Showing of Yankee Doodle Dandy, starring James Cagney. Monday, Wednesday— Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari and Don Ameche 111 (('Niel a ll'fnlld1l'd ynnnf, mann 11111'; intra cunipli(ul'd ntl'4l'ur115 1nr plus 11 ale. -s or roinanco, AI^� Cartoon and News, Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p, m. There'll be no Mat. New Years Day Mon., Tues., Wed. Jan, 4 5.6 George Murphy, Anne Sh'rley, in The Mayor of 44th Stree .1 rough awl ready comedy', ALSO CANADA CARRIES ON AND PICTURE PEOPLE. :.1..0,•..•.,0.0.., , •00..•..•. o. if.. ••..•, D, ;.0..•.0.0..0 ••..`1 Thursday, Frill'ly, Saturday Errt'I Flynn, Donald Reagan, Nancy Coleman and Raymond Massey Ilr-rt 1 .: ihriil:.r' At right along R'r1N'.11,1;IIID •�i;,1(r:='-r-r'ti:''I;11 1;011111(1. till II 1.1/ray 111 p 111(1 (;t'l111:1IIY, .\ 51}1111 til; :.iia: '•;,r;!1 II1 1.11.1'(' Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Dual Attractions 1 of Iwo plc'4(1•r: oil the -iory of Nipp'nr'-1' u•1'.:rhery in their I'aeifie co:lllue—1 Brian Dcnlevy and RoI:t. Preston In "WAKE ISLAND" pr'.;,t :ler 1'1111. Lynn Bat and Preston Foster in "Desperate Journey" "Secret Agent of Japan" COMING: -Henry Fonda as: :COMING; Ronald Reagan In: THE MAGNIFICENT DOPE 1 DESPERATE JOURNEY Mats Sat. ani Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3' p.m. NOW PLAYING; Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan in ''George Washing ton Slept Here. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday „i!rring drama 1116((1 un It 111',1 (llinE; novel by Stephen Loulstr;'ct "TI -IE GAY SISTERS” Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, jlancy Coleman, Geraldine_ Fitzgerald,__ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ronald Reagan, James Stephenson Julie Bishop and Cliff Edwards He faced depth t'1 Ho! (war torn Ade:, and nod his end as a hero. "International Squadron" COMING: Bette Davis and Pau Henreid in NOW, VOYAGER Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at—3 p.m, wl ':'hose win aro Interested In the l.0Idasbo10 Public Library tvill be glad Io k,nc'v that the first unit of the 1ltn'on finally 1.11 r I'y Asr;oclation 11001.'.1 have arriv0d 111111 1110 111)Ww 1)11 111 ' , , ; 'e ':'hese Loo's are splendid new ones, ;(Ilii will he ch:u144eu for ;t 50(0nd group 111 three ilonlhrl. :\11 who rare for good reading pleas make use of these fine Loops which the Library Board have endeavoured nn to put before the Public. 1111. Leslie (tall has s0111 011 10 )1r.1 Cordon ltadfnr11. 1Ir, hall \will move to Clinton where he ha,s bought a hmeo, 141r, and 1411-1. ('h:u'Ies 11'aynnouth have nrve:l to Stratford (viten! 11r. 11'ayanollth has (work. )1r. 'Phomas 11oon is spending some holidays al Ihe Irmo 0f his .sister, .11x5. .10141).; 1Ic('noi, and family. I:11riIlIly Little, '1'01'011 1C, 1s holidaying (('111) lir. and .\lrs, R. 1,11(01 Christmas (('1111 Iheh' parents, wore l'hrlslnl::, t•1: 11 I':rnes! Leggett. (ICtCIetCtdtCKICICICIC'EMCtebt1416KICKL1bIttiea1 Si ri 111 Wishing Our Customers and Friends W The Best in I-Iappiness old IIti I l 1lIL nllunl Mrs. Hourly, ;old lir;. 11. \V('1.,1?;Blyth, were the n Cill'd Of Appreciation guests of \1i;s I�:, )(anis for Christmas, 111, and Mus. 1;1111'1111(1 (fray of 1'ti \Ir. I:.1. '1'11(1111• ,,c �11.,1!',Irrl. 11(w• The 11(4(1ly of 1;0, I Ile Rus.;ell g illl(l 1 rosl)erItV Ulll llt;r mrrsion spent ('hrisimIs with 11 r. I I IU t 1..1,(J \101('111 lirunsdott 1111(1 'Miss Klnu0lh ':uul 111 141111111 11 ;,rad d:I Igl- Richmond desire t0 (x'1(15 their _ r. Hotton of AI(1nlrcll! returned to Their and \inti. Edwin 1\'00(1. tors of Uundell.s, 111(11, 51,1 :11 1'ilrislnlaI �!n0ere appreci;tion 1'111 the 10001}' = sl CoT lir, and 11 r5, Au(1rey Kn(1x of the Cm)ng car. A 11'Ireless Station (here with their parent', .\1 r. ,,:n1 Air.'. A. ' 1'1.11('(1.; and lnmy token,; of .sympathy , ^Vil I Toron(0 spent Chr15I.11u1S )with tela 'color, t 1111111,5 111 Ih0 Aond11y, 'l'nwn8011)1. IIULLETT •5.F. No. 7 held (heir Christmas 'free and I':lltorlalnnlunl on the afternoon of Prrenlher 17111. .1 good program was Pilot CI"fh'or G. 0. and firs. ih'adley 1>111 on Icy the children. Santa Claus (('110 have been living at 'Truro, N,S., rami along and distributed the pre,; have S,:eit the Clu'ts:lnls holiday in eat 011 e r Pr Ince It' tree. (off(! 1 r ut sand I Inc.' �l t( 't r iti ,. I vt I I 1 (, I. I ,u I, Jet... and . ,I 'II on ( (whles were served, and a silver col SulrJay las(. called Thew mother, )1 N. leete!un ((•is 11(14(11 in aid of the Junior Sadie Canting, spoke 1(l -a, to Aunt I(cd ('rens, Jessie, and Uncle Archie. The con 1411101 credit is due the 11acher, 1411':s versa tion was very ehsar, and the Al11\lah1, an 1 the music 101c•her. 141r, 1'01009 were hoard perfectly. lives here. •.ill'. .1;111(1' ; Cult 1,i heei n 081tur !n Int\ ___ 1' 1ereived during their recent .;ad 6 Iereaveluent. tti i' w,,'1:. 111,,, I STOVE FOR SALE J 'I'elepllone Greetings Front his di'lghte:, mi, pail, iv., foil. of i 11'rlinIn 5izc lino';0r' Heater, hl gond P C Dobb n k Uoder'ell, h;t; 111', it ('1:1\11(:; with 11r.'ShapeII'fi, for rale. Apply at The Standard ;,e oi 'ani \Its. 13. Ilur11nglnn. (ce, 21 1p, tlilbr?3tDt5tDtDt213tDt3131DtD2)i)12t3a315tDt)tnrTtlft East Coast • THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and THREE GREAT MAGAZINES For Both Newspaper and Magazines $3.1O GROUP "A"—Select One [I Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr [1 True Story Magazine .... 1 Yr [1 Photoplay—Movie Mirror 1 Yr 11 Woman's Home Comp..... 1 Yr [) Sports Afield 1 Yr (1 Magazine Digest 6 Mos. [ 1 Fact Digest 1 Yr [1 American Home 1 Yr [1 Parent's Magazine 6 Mos (1 Open Road for Boys.,,,,,, 1 Yr [I The Woman,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 Yr [ 1 Science & Discovery.,,,,,, 1 Yr [] Liberty (Weekly) 1 Yr. [1 Silver Screen 1 Yr. 11 Screenland 1 Yr. [1 Flower Grower 1 Yr [] American Girl 1 Yr `GROUP "B"—Select Two [] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. [] Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr [1 Chatelaine 1 Yr [1 National Home Monthly1Yr. [] Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr. [] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr []'Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs. [1 Canadian Horticulture & Home 1 Yr. 1 ] Click (Picture Mthly.)1 Yr. [] Canadian Poultry Rev. 1 Yr [] Rod & Gun In Canada ,., 1 Yr. 11 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr SAVE MONET! En5oy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this news- paper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. THIS NEWSPAPER (l Year) and Your Choice THREE POPULAR MAGAZINES For Both $ .5U Newspaper and Magazines f] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 Yr. [] Canadian Home Journal I Yr. (1 Chatelaine 1 Yr (1 National Home Monthly 1 Yr, (1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr, [1 New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. []'Farmer's Magazine.,,.., 2 Yrs. [] Canadian Horticulture & Home 1 Yr. 11 Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr [] American Frult Grower1 Yr. (] Canadian Poultry Rev...,1 Yr. [] Rod & Gun in Canada1 Yr. [] American Girl ................. 6 Mos. *Farmer's Magazine sent only to farm addresses In Eastern Canada. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINES LISTED Both for Price Shown All Magazines Are For I Year [1 Maclean's (24 Issues) .,.,.. $2,00 [1 Canadian Home Journal , 2.00 [1 Chatelaine 2.00 11 National Home Monthly . 2.00 [I Family Herald & Weekly Star 2.00 [] New World (Illustrated)2,00 []'Farmer's Magazine (2 years) 1.75 [] Click (Picture Monthly)2,00 [l Canadian Horticulture & Home 1.75 [] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 [1 Rod & Gun in Canada ,2,00 [1 True Story Magazine 2.25 1 ] Woman's Home Comp, ,.,2,25 [1 Sports Afield 2.25 [1 Liberty (Weekly) 2.50 [1 Magazine Digest 3.50 [1 Silver Screen 2,50 [] Screenland 2.50 [] Look 3.50 [] American Home 2.25 [] Parent's Magazine 3.00 [1 Christian Herald 3.00 [] Open Road for Boys .,2.25 [1 American Girl 2.50 [1 Red Book 3,50 [] American Magazine 3.50 11 Collier's Weekly 3.50 (1 Child Life 3.25 (] Canadian Woman 3.50 [l Flower Grower 2.50 COUPON FILL IN AND MAIL YO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines deslied and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME POSTOFFICE....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,,.,,.,,..,...,,.,,..,,....» STREET OR R.R. PROV. I41 r, ;11111 MI'S, 111001(1 l,'ller of 1I1. 1)0111111;, spent ('hrl-tnla< \will) 14115, 110111100 Mousing.. On their return \ •• < they went ,lrtv t Iroll1,11 I1 .In , Ian's 1110111(1, Mrs. 11. 1:larier r:f ('lite FLAX SEED FOR SALE (fround :.lux Seed for 5;114', ;ary rp1autity'. Apply at Gordon Flax Mills, Ltlyth. 21.1p. 1.011, who had heel (•i 1\111;; with 141rs. Uluusher• on the sleigh hat he was more furlon• 'r;ulh (flnnun'a, (frac• me In that he jumped oft' and sale -1 himself. \\'hen he saw his father',; I plight he ran for the station In 11100 to stop his brother, from boarding Hie Ira111 for Toronto, (where 1)2 (was iuteu(littg to spend a (111(111 1101lday (with Ills The 101)111 broke loose from the sleigh, and ran on to heir home, nolle cite worse for their (wild dash. )11', and Airs. on, .11r. ;end Mrs. Harold 'Taylor and family, Alr. and )11:. B. 11'1,:(cull, of Exeter, \Ir, and .4,r;. \\', 13111 ;111d firm. Ily of Klppea, Air. and 111•.'''!II !tub - bins of 'I'oroatn, were ('iu•t''''laS visit• ors at the home of 1lir0ld Koster, ,;1111 141 rs. 11 r. 'and 11111. I eli ('I,1' ; and 14lr:. .111011 \Ic\0111 ir111o1('I 1) 1 •'rad a on 141010111y, and on their 11'; •r1( house they (were a10aul'I;n1ir'I i,y )11',5 Per. nice Ale:Nall, daegitler r( Mr. and 111,;.1 )11r, Reg. Argent is 1111 all' raid "Jack 11\1\all, (('110 h1(, heal :l p Aleut APPC(NTED AIR-RAID WARDEN Ward C:1 in \\'elhlnd. (where ile is also 111 the 1,1111(10'11 lo:;,tl:'' tar the Rist `principal five months. \\'4' are gf::l to report that she Is Illali104 a good r eov:ry. Air. and \Irs. 11m'ray 'vrinl ;(.101 and daughter, I;isumo. 11r. ;last Mrs. Clifford Scliw4euur 1111,1 dang'tern, Joyce, Jean and .I.nitre. of 'I'il''orbnr4, Air. and All's. .1110'; Panne wl a. and 11nrray. of 1 111195 I4, Sgt. ,11.4eph Aark's, of 1lount lin \'i"1('. visit ,(1 at :heir parent.;, 11w. and lies, turtle Ska'1111g'1,01'.1' for ('11 '4 111115. visitors for ('hrisllas win Mrs. Phoebe Taylor were. )11. a 1(l )11.;. C11111)'!tell aid Paucity. :1)'14111',': Itly \\'. J. 1'aylur, .1115. 'Taylor 111(1 11111)', 1hn'ch091.01'1 11 r. and 111;.:1001110 l'cnt'buld, and datighl:'1, P011113, De- troit; )1r—and 114";, Albert \\':tali and faunily, \Vcstfield: 11 iss I" -:bra and Audrey \1'aislt. lie:15811; 11,'. and 11rs Thomas Taylor. 11 i's. 1','11(\' !Liner. ford. and Ani, I1lylh1 1Ir. au -1 Ars. tl(('!n 'Taylor and fainly, \\',':;tumid, 1411. Harold 'Taylor, St. Il:lens, and 11155 Vera Taylor. London, (Vere visit 1, ors (with \Its. I'h(1t. he Juni 1414 :;1:31(: •'Tllyldr. ERNEST LEGGETT HURT IN RUNAWAY '11r, Ernest Leggett suffered a severe shaking up a; a result of ;t railway which 00cur1•e(d on Soundly evening. 11r. Leggett had ,lust delivered 1119 sun and (laughtt•r at the C.P.U. station 111 tllylit and was 011 his (lay' lit 11 IS 1101110 111 1':;151 1\'aWwsuin11, when the accident occurred. Just after he pas- sed over the C.P.R. lr,u•!;s on l)aeeo streets. the horses 10011 fright. and broke into wild f!i,..:. I.1 •-„t';' of all Mr, Leggett couIl do they ((4111111 not stop, and ;Coot half way on the hill he palled 11en1 for the snow ban(;, the sleigh striking with 611,,1 force as ito throw lin to the pavement with col'";id)rai:le lorce. 5: The War Aguinst Mrs. Hadley Adapted from the NIGM Picture by WILLIAM McCORMICK SYNOPSIS Mrs. Stella Hadley, a Washing- ton society matron and staunch Republican et the old school, feels that the war is directed against her personally'. She has lost a man servant 1n the draft; her daugh- ter, Patricia, works at a canteen; the family's best friend, Elliott Fulton, is always busy at the War Departmel,t and her son, Ted, has just been drafter), el en though he is working icer Fulton at the De- partment, 51:1 Ila has just called Fulton to a;,;, hila to have Ted deferred, Fu :on is in conference and she resales word for hint to call, not 1<c.i'.ving that It v,as he who arranged to have Ted drafted because tl'.e ooy has been r.cglect• ing his ,.ork and diss pating. Many me- rade shocks are in store fcr 7,1(3. Hadlty. She does not knt.v that her butler, Ben- nett, has b'.: cite an air raid war- den, nor that Pat has met -and fallen in t3v: with --Private Mich- ael F:t:l:''"'ch. CHAPTER THREE "Mariam, •,l.1: 13eenett iiC Cant- ly, resod, i. inc0utettience you if 1 went Out fu: a while this eve. ningq'' "Why, Ito- of course nut. 1301 Isn't it a r,,tht•r odd time 0) go out ---during a t1Iac'kout?" "IB a lva. Madam -yes, tha- wed, it's vote :mport,int." "Very reel, Bennett. Von know best," Al: Badley replied. Pat bruit:;!tc Mike to her house that even;•,::. Airs. Hadley auk- notvledg;, d 111- uur(Qt,ctiva vague- ly and it is 00uleful if she would have r(.in::,llerea hint if he had dropped out of her life -rind Pa- tricilt's--thee, 1\ Atli, of ,-olu'se, he w'as not '0 do. N,Iw 1 k!'uw' Helier' you get your good looks," dike told Pat after mooting he in (titer. "She's love- ly'." "She's really a darling.•" "She's 110001 that on to you, to"," Mike told her as lie hissed her goodbye. I'at encoant0:ed Ted in the liv- ing room. "I've boon drafted," her brother told her. "I'd soy it was Elliott's subtle Reay of firing me." "Elliott doesn't work that way'," Pat said in bewilderment, "un- less -unless he's trying to keep Mother from knowing why you're being fired," "Well, why and I?'' "You ought to be able to answer that one yourself," Pat replied, "Ted, dill you tell Mother about suspecting Elliott?" "Not yet. I want to make sure first. She's going to ask him to NEAT COLORFUL APRONS 4265 Ey Anne Adams Stitch up these gay, )tell -fitting tlprons for special gifts - Anne Adams Pattern, 4265. tSrawberry appliques add colo';' main or ric-rae are optional. Pattern 4265 is available in sizes small 132-:311, medium (36- 38), large (40-12), extra large (44-46). Small size, view B, takes 2% yards :35 -inch; 1 yards ruffling; view A, 2% yards 35 -inch; 114 yards ric-rac. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adapts pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly size, name, address and style number, ISSUE 1-43 C get we uul of it. U Ito refuses, that means he got me in." "Ted, it Elliott turns Mother down, she'll Bever forgive hila, Don't let her ash hint." "I couldn't stop her now, it I wanted to," her brother pointed out. . • • l'ecilia 'Talbot came to spend the night. with 31 Hadley. She and Stella. in lu'.lieer', were seated in Mrs. Ilvd!t t':, fluff':, feminine bed- room IIIil+hin0 eoeoit later that pleb, when t', .Ilia said i:,' a lilt• "r\ yrli1p of the girls are get- tmg together to tltke first :0') ;old ale! s,:;l,, ,,1;, a l;ed tor' if we'd like to join." "\Vho rshe'll you?" Stella de - "Uinta \\-gin:: t's," Cecilia admit- ted. As Stella assumed a sternly dis;l11r1'n 11:1; look, she add, d host - "She \t.u1te11 gnu partir'ularly,,' "Yon Muse"' !into 1 feel about certainly don't net i 1.,,' .t 1511(1're -- anti tl'!they 1!11 y0;1." ''No, of t011's•e 1101," admitted (•Drilla, '.lura Mit regretful. "1 t:,,uh, P' \'01 don't 11111111, I'll run off to bed. (loodnieht, Ste118.'' Conte it, wv.tring a steel helmet, his civilian ''.'Rhes and an air-raid wordcit's arnt•band on his gnat, uta; patrolling the area around tho tl,l,lley res•illenl'e during the hlin'k- t•n'. A barge and tory efficient m:Ildle•ar, :1 warden approached hint through the ahnusl complete darkness. „\Vhose house Is that?" demand - ell the large and efficient \Yard's, pointing an aeccsing finger io and a bright light. "It belongs to a -- a Mrs. Had- ley." Bennett admitted fearfully. "Well, go in there and tell her to put out her lights." "V -y -yes, sit'. Very good. sir.„ said Bennet!, unhappily, • • * Bennett. of course, k111•tc from what. vomit i1) the Hadley home the offen'ling light was shining, int he did not know that room was being iteeupie(1 by ('eellia Tat - hot. Ile threw open the duos' and recoiled as he sats Hiss 'Talbot, sleeping soundly --- n book on the bed indicating she had fallen a- sleep while reading, Bennett start- ed to hack hastily from the moor, but Cecilia stoke with a 'ureas) before he had extricated himself from the predicament. "Good heavens, Bennettl flow you startled me' What aro you doing 1n that ridiculous hat?" "1'm an air-raid warden, Miss, and 1 shall have to asst you to turn out tin lights." "And he in the dark with you 111 your condition? Certainly not!„ The door flow open and Stella appeared in 111011tg0wn and robe, followed by vat. The hall was ablaze with lights. "Cecilia, what's wrong?" de- manded Mrs. Hadley. She sudden- ly saw her butler. "Bennett! What are you doing here? I gave you the night off." "I'm just trying to get Miss 'i'al- but. to put nut her lights," said Bennett, petrified with fear, "He's drunk." Cecilia accused. "Bennett's an alr•raid warden, explained Pat laughingly. "FIe'R just doing his duty." "O'h, thank you Miss," Bennett saki devoutly, "Now, Mrs. Hadley, may I please turn out the lights?" "All in good time, Bennett," re- plied 31rF. Hadley severely. "You stili haven't explained , * • • Ml's. 1ladley's reprimand was interrupted by a load unlocking at the door and the tough voice of the warden, demanding, "Hey What's going on here? There's lights all over the house. Turn 'em out " Other male voices chimed in to create a bedlam of sound. Pat quickly turner) 0111 Cecilia's light and the wnm''n and Bonnett scat- tered In the dark. "Oh dear." mourned Cecilia fear- fully as the shoats continuer) from outside the house, "It's - It's Just like the Frcnr'h Revolution." Tett visited Patricia later that night, "I saw Elliott at the De- partment tonight - cold sober," he told her. "11e ivas responsible for having me drafted." "You 810111 atvfu1y calm about it, Something's happened to you, Ted, you don't mean you've chang- ed your mind -- that you want to go?" "1 guess it won't hurt to tell Mother one more lie and say I do." Stella Hadley visited Elliott Ful- ton at his office the next day. "Elliott, I want you to have a talk to Teddy," she said. "I had quite a talk with hint last night." "Really?" said Mrs. Hadley in surprise. "Strange he didn't men- tion it to me. Well -= then you know all about this ridiculous no- tion of his?" "Yes. If Teddy feels he wants to join up I'm pleased that ire has the character and courage to want to go. I wasn't sure he'd feel that way." Stella's eyes opened wide. 'You mean -- you knew about this?" Fulton realized he bad blunder- ed, hesitated a moment - and de- cided to tell the truth. "Yes, Stel- la," he admitted. Stella's eyes opened wide. "You mean - you knew about this?" Fulton realized he had blunder- ed, hesitated 1t moment - and de- cided to tell the truth. "Yrs, Stet - WOMEN OF STEEL Behind Britain's' firing line, the woolen of are taking; an ever-growing part in war 1',ot'k. as these male' up more than 13 per cent of all land's steel and iron industry, la," he admitted. "13111 • - irl: • if you knew -- why didn't you Inst a stop to it?" As Fulton didn't answer, she con- tinued frantically, ''Elliott, you've got to stop its" "'There's nothing 1 0811 do," re- plied Fulton unhappily, "if 'lied were toy own on, 1111 do jus.) what 1' 1'e (10110." 1111 what if anything should happen to him? That doesn't mal - tet' 1.0 you. 1 --• 1 never want 10 see you again!" she cried as the stamped from his office. That same day Pal and Alike That same day Pat and Mike stood before a charming little house In a middle-class neighbor- hood. "This is fl. -- the family es- tate," Mike told her. ''1 love if," Pitt said sincerely. "All right. 'You've passed the first test," Alike agreed its they reached the steps, "Now l'or Mother," • • * The door was opened by a large, earthly Irish woman, with the same kin(1 of impudently' ingrat- iating face as Mike's. "Mother, this is Pat Hadley," Mike told her proudly. "As if I didn't know," airs. Fitz- patrick beamed. "Why are you standing there gawking?" she af- fectionately chilled )lel' col, "(10 get the tea and don't hurry back. We want to get acquainted." "She has the soul of a lop ser- geant," Mike grinned as he left then). "1 must remember Betel' to take Ms picture," Pat smiled. "You know something?" Mrs. Fitzpatrick asked after they had been seated in the comfortable living room. "You're the first girl of Michael's lye's ever brought home?" "Ire's had a lot of girls?" "Thousands.,, "Oh, dear,," "'That, so iol4 as though you liked him," Mrs. Fitzpatrick smil- ed, "Begging your pardon, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1 love hint," Pat snlll- SIDE GLANCES the 1110(111011011 'I'0(1113, (•Burch the 1t"1 l:01's in 1,nes such I':ne,'- Bats Return Home 'Ere Winter Comes Sometimes Fly 100 Miles To Old Cave Bats need no 1.01110 timing the lush .. 'I 01' (tit .18 1'1+1 '1 010 1(11' Is furl ' ,"Mil Ir.,, in 1 'n,, -tee; ..1•.t . cairn - 1(03s et. 1'''11 nom, 11.11 8;1,'1 !1'(' 1 ''till 011,1, . i,'' ' i ,11-.'1'• ulnsr '. +' , 11.. : 1„ •0111. - n',, , ."'LI arid V. 1'11 1', .011:. 1111.1, 10, 1eJ 'r.,II seat•'. , .':1 ' .• l", .. .0''0 t!'1''. have 7,1 ,(('et'0,,,. e(( -t': 11 Os 110111 ; .1' , ''y :.1'111.11 I.1 lit I 11011 ,lr; . r11 '.1111! 11 H11:(0 .11..','.. 11: 11.4 ,., A00'1. '1.. :.111'1, .,1 I111, re 1101'11'1 1' 1•111 olo 110 ;,11! 1' It. ,•;.. !:' of il,•J1 :;It.-, •,!'1'1' of !tie ,('1 II e;, 1.'11, it „el., .,,I 1.0 e;, ,;:i!' '('I'' 111 tett, 11'1.,ogle y, „ 1 It 11,,1) ;ti;' '0 1(1 ei. 13111 .. in ',t'1:,', ' ,;e: ;:n ht' (0,1pH, 1 1..H il(„•,,!t1,, ll') .'t, 1 't 11.'1 'i.:iit !!,11nin11ut Ir,;'11 t`).' .'i.. `111 '2'0111 ',1 ,111' (:118 l,,,(1 ler ,''arcs lrrl 11 II '• Oh Intruder Found `1,„1, I ee.01111 of (' o lo'I 511 (101114 i1) ''1 Mohr in a 1h01'- 1' °'sett e• ;'! 11 .;{t''l of Iho hat c. les counties, Penusyll:0((t.'l.he limestone ridges there ;110 peeev1 n'►,1,h 11 with small caves, Ail banded lhl:4"ti1 .%,r)illilf• 1n the sante cave as 11t 1/1'1Vi011s years, 1•:101 11818 That had 111011 Carried Off Bud rele.ls0ll 1.11' atvuy' were (lett again, Only Once slid Mohr filer 011 intruder: this stray hat's own cave had been sealed by a rooI,fall during the suuuntsr. Charles Miohr is not the only bat• hander, Hon (lritiiu, of Ilarvard, has banded thousands of Mitts ill New England, hall also noted tile houuiog (li'::e. Irak front a Cafe nein' the coast were releaser) 15 miles at sc'h, 'l'tto day's later they were back in tits it 01011 race. Nearly All Bats Hibernate (!Ilt'ioll❑;y, I((1 0..00s 111'1' )lot used for accourheuhenis. In early Finn- mer i -Ince female bats congregate in hol- low tree 011 n:; n1' .':1011111 houses, (3L'lle bats are ex':hided.) Here each Fite Filth to her live young, only 0n• per year, with occasional twins. The baby cling: to its mother as long its it is suckling, but the )pother leaves it hanging from the roof or wall while she goes on brief foraging expeditions. There are a few VaI'ietl(s of bat which do not hibernate, in- cluding the Bed Bat, the ILoary, and the Sil1'r•haired, Some lite 111 the forests of Washington or Canada, eating insects during the saintlier, but when winter comes they migrate southward, err. "I hope you don't mind." "1\'sty should 11(1 rd with a file girl like you?" "Smile mothers nlieht their sous marrying 8 don't even know." "You're getting married?" ask- ed Airs. Fitzpatrick in timazelueul. "1'leasr' don't tell Mike. He doesn't even know it. Ile hasn't asked ole yet.'' "\\'ell - what's the nutter with hint?" demanded :Mrs. Fitzpatrick vehemently. "I won't say anything to hiol, hut 1f he doesn't marry you, I'll beat his bruins out." Alike appeared, carrying a tray. "Well, are you a (( 1lt!nted yet?" he asked,,, "Acquainted?" replied Airs, Fitz - pat i l 'k slyly, "i'B1 practically like her 011'11 mother." (Continued Next Week) object to girl Ii,,•0 Looks Like Hard War For Hitler it looks as if herr Goebbels may finally be on the right truck in analyzing the American -British war effort. Recognition of this comes from no less a personage than Lord Halifax, British Am- I.1aliI'ax pointed out in Baltl- bassador to the United States, more that German radio propa- ganda heiuned for the United States has said that "Englund will fight. to the last drop of Iowa blood", while similar broadcasts directed at Britain have said that "the United )Sates has resolved to fight. to the last Tommy," "Well," concluded Halifax, If we are going to fight to the last drop of Iowa blood and you are going to fight to the last Tommy, it looks like being a hard war - for Hitler." Here's (loping that German ra- dio listeners ran add one and one and get two. Pottery -making is one of the oldest forms of human industry. In Egypt it was practised in the 20th Century R.C. By George Clark C01'R. 1918 0Y NFA SFAFICF. INC. t, M 1,(' . i,(' _n" -. q-13 "Do you mind if 1'111 oe;.1? ('in doul)le-harked.,, Japs Move 1,000,000 Troops In Manchuria A Chinese Government review of conditions in Manchuria said about 1,000,000 Japanese troops now aro concentrated in that reg- ion and Japanese military prepara- tions there have been increased oonsiderably in the last 3108'. (The estimate of 1,000,000 Japanese troops In Manchuria has not been confirmed by other au- thorities and is about double earlier estimates.) The review said the Japanese had built fortifications along the wouthern bank of the Amur trivet and the western bank of the Us- eful, both of which form boun- daries between Japan's puppet empire of Manchukuo and Bussinll Siberia, The review said Chinese work- ers employed on Japanese military installations had been killed after- ward to prevent the leakage of secrets. The Japanese had re- cruited labor for Manchuria by press gangs operating in North China Provinces, it was said. Chinese youths also were being forced into military service osten- sibly in armies of various Japan- ese puppet regimes, the review said, but the Japanese have placed little confidence in these levies, estimated at about 300,000. About two-thirds ore being used for gar- rison duty in China, but some have been sent to the Southwest Pacific war area, it was reported, They Heil Hitler When a lecturer in a British war camp casually mentioned Hit- ler's name recently German pris- oners jumped to their feet and cried "Heil Hitler." Armed Cargo Ship Sinks Axis Raker U. S. Merchantman Fihlhta To Finish In South Atiantlo Fielding to the f ini.'h, a Viet, d State'; nlcr''!tlu+tnein tool.' one, en- voi.: surfeee rei,"er to the billl„I, ;.ith her 1111 1 left 1 -t: and 5,01i1trey I0 Cie :1l( ((ll .',11:tei 1, 1111 `,0t'v 1/1 11:',1t1.1, rat (ii ";tivell. I , 11'11 (he 1..11'.-1.u1- 1 1)l,'' •'r rut 1:110,,.11 n1ereh .11lrlllul .1011 '' _ pro'/, 13;'1100, 11 1(''11.1 `1:'ll) 1,1 1111'11, tt;,itch -111,11 101' '.111 i1 'All 11 1110 1,ti1'0F:1 fur rico"t,' 011(13' minute=. .1', she slip'„ t1 011(1'11' •.11 1';4 kir t, - !'1)t more ht;avlly at hest • 1'1 1e1' 711.,,1,•1'`', wen 11 1,1:104 nl 1:10 , , ,01111 :;11( t11 be pi, 111'11 Bir ey lit" 1:11'iee: me) sever, ly dn• 111.11' 1(1 ,a1' the 11 mems ;rfe of Use ttl, )'ell;vlt'11.'1t' c 'ewe 11 111 toe, , eat.); vita ' t '('w . ugliest il;'ttl' and li1r* 11,1 111tcn Ilo;tt 111')uru •iii•l,t„t'': tr(('11 el the South At - 'I 111' 1t•'11hr otlt-ean I'(l 1:' l'rl•ll,'(Il00tll 8,,,'; 1::, by lou .,aro', The •leteo „ u - of the si+!,I:ter 1'. idcr ;Iltp;:r- eet;' 1.(''1' 111''11 I',',.'ther 11.11' 11 1:1'111 1111 ('untl',1i Sysat'IIi. hinittly a (111'1111 511111.1 hit o1) 11,0 magazine, put tine 'triter -gun out of action, hive shells 11.1150 /1-1 - {•: ji;Uui'il'YI ' 110 hit. Captain 1'1111 I1u111, listed as milss'11g, gave Hie order to abandon shill, 01113' ono H0110att had rune llu'uuhll 1111: battle t1110attei'ed, ;'1'11 it. had M'il'ted ay.ay 11'0111 the 1111);), Many 1.0i1 ors were 111111.11' to reach that comparative safety. 'flie holo headed for the S' bili Atlantic const, its. course set by only the )most, rtt lin(culary gation(1 instruments. Squalls and high winds beset the craft lex- hauste(I non bailed until (hen' arms were numb. But the top/hills brought ruin and drinking veil' 1' to keep the men alive. Set oral of 1111 11101'0 seriously 111,jurcd' 11.'n died. notw'ithstand,ng first ,rid trcatmein. After '2ti (lay's one of the leen sa10 a butterfly. :\miner saw ('•10 )moths, Land 10as 111111', The color of the water changed from Il.trk blue to lig-lit green. hilt d1'es later there was this brier' entry in the lif'eboat's log -- "Hooray; sighted land at. 4 a,nl," Fifteen haggard men etagio r* d 8(1)0)e, reached a small vilhee and were token to a hos,(itlll, Draw Air Recruits From Air Cadets Wing Cnuh'. \\', 11. :\sling, de- puty director of manning for the predicted that within the next year or two the R.C.i\,h', would get from 10,000 to 11,01)0 air crew enlistments a year from the air cadets alone Air cadet membership totals 20,001) at tho present time. The University Air 'Training Corps now has squadrons at 1l universities in the Dominion with a total en'oloont of some 2,000, the said. Advice On Buying And Darning Hose Always buy two or more pairs of stockings that are just. alike, then if one stocking wears out you can replace it without sacri- ficing' the pair, Wash daily and they will wear longer. Finely darn the heels and toes before they have been worn at all. When holes appear, tack a piece of coarse net lightly to the stocking over the hole or the wrong side, then darn over the net. Do this when darning large holes in the knees and heels of childree'a stockings, How To Glamorize The Baked Potato Laura Pepper, chief of the con- sumer section, Department of Agriculture, comes up with a suggestion for glamorizing baked potatoes, which have more vitamin C value if cooked in their skins, Slit your potatoes when baked and insert a sliver of butter and a square of quick -melting cheese - put the potatoes back in' the oven just long enough to melt tho cheese. Incidentally this is sav- ing on the butter, GOOD EATING NEWS How to make a meal out of four pork chops is good news to every war -time cook. The secret lies in the following recipe for Pork Chops with Corn Dressing. Notice that the dressing goes into the pan first, with the chops on top and that the whole business is baked. Here are the directions: Pork Chops with Corn Dressing 4 cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon pepper 1 cup All -Bran teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 cup drained whole kernel corn Iii cup chopped celery 1 cup stock, corn liquid, or Milk 2 tablespoons fat 4 pork chops 1 teaspoon salt is teaspoon salt Combine bread crumbs and All -Bran. Cook onion and celery in fat until lightly browned; add to bread mixture with seasonings, corn and stock or other liquid. Mix thoroughly. Press into baking dish, arrange chops on top of dressing and sprinkle with salt. Cover and hake in moderate oven (375°F,) about 45 minutes; uucovee. and bake 15 minutes longer. Yield: 4 servings (8 -inch baking dish), • LOOK OUT, ALASKA You're apt to gel your signals crossed up there, now flit these enteely young ladies, recruited for civil service jobs with th;' Signal Carp,, are heading northward, Iluut-m-ul, and there are uJylnen to every unman in the frozen north. Restrict Air Mail • • • Public Asked To Use Air. graph Service For Messages Postal patrons are e.;peciall} requested to note halt effective immediately 1l'alls•,\llaulie a 1 I' mail is now confined In aircrlph 11114 armed f"rc('s ah' tellers, The inere1is!11c de!n:1n11 1111 11;111,• :lllntl1le air(•raft capaeily for vital Iran supplies has created an al• most complete absence of ,,p.ree 011 aircraft. ('uniliti"us have be. come Su acute in recent weelcs hull practically- all correspondence pre,pgaeat :air (nail rale.: has haul I" 1m. dkp:llehell from Comilla to (Arent itrituhl by ship. The same sitilatioll h:a. oillaia• ed as rettar(14 the 11i,palch of air madly from t11e United Stales and also In the reverse direction front (heat Ili il;aiit Io both Canada ;um llo' United sinter. Weight Limited In (here cirentnstnuees, the Con. ( 11(111 public Is asked to use the uirgr;llall tiert•iee for II"Oi:lg('$ to eielll311S and members of the arm. '41 ford's in (Ices! Britain )(11(1 other plass; to which t111v aervtee IS 11vatihi111e, 1 liuli'e l amount of spaeo has been reserved on aircraft for arm- ed forces air letters which will he :1r.cepleil and (lI'palrhe l 110 .111' sub•I;rl to spare 1(1IlIabl(. 'The public i; ;herefore asked to send their ntessaeos by tillerapll ur s(111cs transport. but. If de• sells, this advice the public insist on ;cw line their Mail 11y air 111 its uriI;inal fur111 111011 1h'e I'u:alaIl De - 11:11.1 1111.11 1 le•11ar11111.111 will give it the most ex- pediliuu: treetnlellt which the dr• ve instances permit. No gua•ante;, of air Ir.ulsporl can be given. , It Is to he remembered that no such deals must exceed iwo oun- ces In weight. It any tient exceed• lug Iwo ounces is prepaid at alr 111(.11 rate It will he forwarded to destination by surface means, Turning Wheat into Livestock Prairie Farm Set•Up Ex- plained by Lethbridge Herald Those who do not understand the i'rairie farm set-up will say, why do not 1'a'1114.•rs lura their wheat into livestock for which there Is a good market, and then they could pay their debts, i.eL us Zook at the suggestion, 1'0 raised over 6(Iu,000•IO0 bush- els of wheat in the West this year, We have al market fur 000,000—t11at is all the Govern• meta has obligated Itself to lake. That. leaves 32(1,000,110o bushels surplus 111 the fla'sher's hands. Suppose we divided this ergo:illy and fed 100,000.0lul bushels of It lo hods and the other IGo.ouo,nho bushels to cattle. It lakes 10 bushels of wheal to produce a 220l•p"111111 hug' \voi't11 '0'11111 means we would he till1 lo mien v1,000•0n111 more hogs. The whole of Canada will not produce 8,000,110!1 in the next year. \Ire couldn't possibly find the breeding stock to produce another 10,000.- 009 hugs. and we couldn't proeers them i( we dill produce pleat. It takes 1t I011 of wheat, about 35 bushel;, to fallen a two-ye:u•- old steer. So l00,0U0,000 hushdls would fallen alutust 5,001.1•(0o heel' cattle, 'There were only S.S011,00U cattle of all Icin;ls, including 11e111'- ly 4,000,0)U milk cows, on all Iltc Forms of Canada in 1(111. IW11ere world the 1\est,'rn farmers gel 5,000,1101 'RTC cattle to fatten on their surplus wheat? Se it is 1101 .Id easy as it sounds lo eon test wheat lulu pork and beef. It ((011111 he fine if we could do it during the war, but typal would we do with 1111 that production after the teat'? Rural SOCkbility irauSti i Flourishes 1 writer lalueuts 1111 decline of Mu old-time community spirit in the rural districts, and claims that with the passing of the haru rais- ing, the husking lice, aid gho sew. iug beo among sten, and the poring bee and the picking bee, and the like among the woolen, Mere to not the spirit of sociability that should prevail, says The Chatham News. Ifo seems to overlook the fact that time has only worked Its change hero as elsewhere, and that now we have the church ten, the garden teal, the family reunion, war wort(, woolen's institutes end clubs without number tend sporting leagues of all sorts. \1'e fell to see where the rural, or any other sections of the cowl - try are suffering from a lack of ,1't l(glther functions. Most people 11 Rd it difficult to keep in touch with even 0 small portion of what !s going on abort them In the sal' of recrestiun and amusement. Douglas Fir Used For Aircraft Skin Several Veneers Bonded With Resin Glue Make Flat Panel of Plywood Paper -like sheets of Ilouglas,fir wood, ono forty-eighth of tot inch thin, are now heing shipped last to he fabricated into "skin" for plywood gliders and planes. 'These shipments, its yet, are neither huge nor many, but they are seen as highly significant. The standard plywood fur which Oregon and Washington boyo become the tv"rl(I centre and which is being used so extensively in the war effort of the Nations is the fait' ' male up of sever with resin gl strength' sisals a terson has tried futile,"—"Y ` l 1's c panel ltt)1(led (1 Of steel -like ,�(to visualize tl 1 sturdy 111U iul as a substitute for :slum• lain,) in the covering of planes, The plywood used for "skin" involves an entirely different pro• cess. This plywood region, while it has had an extensive part in supplying manufacturers of both metal and wood planes with such parts as bomb doors, wing tips, structural members, floors, and gusset plates, has not, until re; cently, had part also in supply- ing plane and glider coverings. That is why this paper -thin fir ply is .leen as so important, The regulation plywood is pro- duced by peeling the great fir logs with a rotary lathe much like unwinding a huge roll of paper. By the new process the veneers are :diced vertically with the grain of the wood. In the regu- lar plywood of the region the liquid glue is smeared on the plies; in the new process the glue is used in sheets like paper. The regulation plywood may be curved or molded after it i3 fabricated; in the new process it is glued and iuollit! in one process, A Specialty Job This plywood that takes the place of aluminum for covering the fuselage and wings of planes is a specialty job which is done in the plywood plants of the East, using mostly hardwoods, Mahog- any, birch, spruce and walnut are the favorite woods, sliced into thin veneers for this purpose, It was not until after Presi- dent Roosevelt set the goal of THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguscvl TOTEMISM, THE BELIEF IN RELATIONSHIP WITH CERTAIN ANIMALS, IS NOT JUST A ._- NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN IDEA/ IT HAS BEEN FOUND N ONE! FORM Oft. ANOTHER IN AMERICA, AUSTRALIA, AFRICA, ASIA, AND MELANESIA. . AE0. (1,11. PAT, OFF, LAVAL IS STILL. LAVAL WHETHER YOU READ HIS NAME BACA'WARO.f OR. FORW4ROS. 6. (04 t t>ow'r jftAEIf aunts. WAY! WHAT SHOT IN GOLF 15 PLAYED WITHOUT THE CLUB HEAD TOUCHING TH S-213 , rBALL A COPR. 1942 BY NE4 SERVICE, INC, ANSWER: The explosion shot, The club head hits into the sand back of the ball, and the ball Is set In motion by the impact of the sand. NEXT: A new use for golf balls, Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs A LETTER WITH A BLACK BORDER FOR 1 YOU JACKY // FOR ME ll! RADIO REPORTER REX FROST Exit 1942, Enter 19.13. The turn of the year is usually s► period of review mid resolution, As we come to the close of am other year, ing to calends!, 1' (1 110 111terest- ,:o k briefly into the radia broadcasting dtlring(let past twelve nlunits, • • • Font tF ae 11(1 110;111 of the aver- age rad , listener in ('an:IJ:I, few changes )live been visible, With scarcely any major exceptions most of t,-- popular national and inter-);!' broadcast feat ore3 Tie been nlnintainud. 10 spite of the rigors of whir the cuslonlary routine of news, entcrtsinnlent, education and instruction has continued over the ether waves on 11 scale comparable with simi- lar services (luring day's of peace. Radio has continued to provide a rapid means of dissemination of war news, and it has been exten- sively used as n medium of pub- lic information on questions re• sated to our war effort . , , per- haps even morn so than was the case in 19.11, About the only out- ward and visible indication of change has been the shortening the United States production of planes per year at 125,000 that the industry began looking about for new materials, Metals, it was seen, could not supply such un enormous order, net even with the increased production of alumi- num. Not even the favored woods would fill the bill, The supply of mahogany from South America is limited by restrictions on cargo vessels, and the supplies of spruce and other woods are limited for large-scale production, Other woods have had' to be considered, among. them Douglas fir which has the advantage of being both an abundant and permanent supply, One method is to save mahogany for surface veneers and use other woods for inner sheets, The Douglas fir industry of this northwest region is far too busy just now to stop and tinker with this new process, With labor shortages, labor freezing and stretching of the work week, it is difficult enough to fill the mass production orders for military construction purposes. But the industry is intensely interested in the newcomer as n challenge to sleet, Already four mills in Ore- gon and Washington and two in British Columbia are equipped • with slicers and are shipping these new, vertical, paper -thin veneers to eastern planta, Started in World War 1 The region was deeply inter.• ested in plywood aircraft during World War I because of the pro- duction of spruce for this purpose on tate Olympic Peninsula. A rail, road was built into the forest wilds and there was considerable activity, but not touch came of It, As a result there has never been much faith in "wooden airplanes" in the district until the successes of recent years, 11 Western Flying for July, Stratford Enright explains that the fault \vith these early air- planes W11s in the glues flint were used. The development of syn- thetic resin glues in the two de- cades since accounts largely for the improvement in plywood fa- brication which, under hent aid pressure, become impregnated wi i0 the wood :tucl forms what 1s fairly n new, steel -like material, water and weather resistant, "Tho boom of plywood aircraft construction is now on," Mr. En- right writes, "This boom is seen in both the all -wood plane and in use of wood in metal planes wherever it can save aluminum." The article speaks of "the phe- nomenal speed with which the all - metal nircraft industry has sud- denly started producing all -wood aircraft," Cavgo ships, tw•iu - engined bomber trainers, and gliders are all being constructed of plywood, using both the flat, regulation ply- wood, and the new process molded "skin" type, "Proof enough for Jacky" ME BRoTitt.. ALBERT IS DEAD/ of the hours of broadcasting by certain stations across the Domin- ion, Even this has been accom- y,lished taifl;Uut y;t a iiico'n• evidence to the listening public. Certain stations have opened up u little later in the !Horning, and signed off sulnewh,:t, earlier at night, That's u!lout • • • ilelhind the scenes of radio. however, 1!142 ha': seen many dosages :Intl Wooly souses of unxi• ety. 'There has keen, of course, a perio(I of 101(118(1iun of working staffs (lac nlninit• to enlistment in llhe armed forces, This has 1,ee11 particularly true of engin- eering staffs. The armed ser- vice; have sought technicians for special duty, particularly with the Royal Air Force and its branches, '1'110 radio broadcasting industry, frequently to its embarrassment, tilts responded loyally to the call. Often young, inexperienced en• gincers have stepped into the breech and carried on, In sev- eral cases young (1010011, with brief training have successfully taken over the control panels from the then, 7'here are now several young woolen in sole charge of the engineering and transmission equipment of the smaller radio broadcasting units in Cunnus, '1110 transition hes taken place smoothly, and, in most cases with surprising effici- ency. But the big headache, the great anxiety of radio in 1912 has been replacement equipment, '1710 huge transmitting tubes used on Most broadcasting equipment, costing, incidentally from $800 to $1,000 each, are becoming very few and fur between. In their construction, alloys and metals of a strategic war nature are re- quired .. , alloys and metals which are urgently needed for the manu- facture of direct fighting equip- ment. It has been necessary therefore to adopt measures for 0 ■ HORIZONTAL 1, 6 British minister of labor. 10 To eject. 11 Norse god, 12 Mongrels, the conservation of radio trans- ntitting tubes, Many firms who formerly manufactured parts and equipment for broadcast transmit- ters have discontinued their former activities. One, for ins -.stance is now solely engaged in slaking Tine electrical parts for depth bombs, the terror of the enemy submarine, Another is sulking electrical panel instru• 11(011ts of a pre..isle,' nature for army bombers tont fielders, Al the present time it is ;ulpossiblo to get repairs made 10 micro- phones without lashing( some tech- nician aural' from 11 direct Wal' job. So behind the scenes of radio broadcasting, the business of ear. 'Ting on has become increasingly difficult. sits guess is that it will herons progressively more diffi- cult in Ella, The larger net- works of the United Stales, no well as individual stations in Can- ada hale found it necessary to establish a "pool" for replacement equipment, and it is becoming quite the vogue for stations to "swap" pawls and terhlieal appar- atus. 1912 has seen extensive plans put into effect for the safeguard- ing of radio transmitters. ltadio is too important in the national life of our Country, to permit sabotage or carelessness to inter- rupt the flow of news, of relaxa- tion and inspiration. inconspicu- ously, but nevertheless effectively, every radio tl'nn-nlitter is guarded to the teeth. Radio's resolution for 1943 is "To carry 011," LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" Items of interest From Ontario Weekly Newspapers EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M, CFRB-860 on your dial LABOR MINISTER Answer to Previous Puzzle A L L. 1 ED 12 He believes labor should be •---- during war time. Not uniformly. 5 Sweet substances, 17 Pressing tool, 18 Japanese harps 23 Insane. 24 Cut down. Fi�iO©q© 25 Birds' homes. 26 Tree fluid, 5;, Twin crystal. 30 Fruit pastry. 30 Part of 56 Coarse files. n locks 57 Oozy, 32 To decorate. 34 Artists' labor — 42 Italian river. VERTICAL frames, since 1926 43 Parts of weeks. 2 Anything 35 Tantalizes. (Pl.). 44 Snakes. remarkable. of 37 To warble. 27 South Carolina 46 Measure. its kind, 39 Brains, (abbr,), 47 To negotiate. 3 Attendant for 40 Foam. 28 Panel of glass, 49 Being. sick, 43 Ana. 29 Pertaining to 51 He joined the 4 Actual being, 95 Dress fastener4 the dawn, dockers' — '5 Street (abbr.), 48 Organ of 31 Foray, early in life. 6 Exclamation, hearing. 33 Salamanders, 53 Growing out, 7 Taro root, 50 New England 36 Rodent. 54 Opposed to 8 Viol (abbr.). 38 Fish. stoss, instrument, 52 Frigid. 9 Buries. i M P 14 Periods, 16 Organic basis y of bone tissues, 18 Golden plover. 19 Born, 20 Of the thing, T R 21 Circle part, 39 Heavenly 22 Senior (abbr,), 23 He has been a bodies, power in the 41 Tribunal. HOW DO YOU KNOW HE'S DEAD ? YOU HAVEN'T OPENED IT YET .9 By Gurney (Australia) Pap g. r I. rim, r_ tCitRKttataIRVOl4 X STANDARD Mr, Wm. Jenkins was home A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE. irs LI ckarNitaltAl kisZ shit r>rrilit;atMlDtlatl~►blit; 4145 t)rMININ INDs)t> NDIDtit?► OD41101 l44a;s1 Olive McGill id Galt fol over vivo ay' Ho11yan's KERY D AND CO front Mrs, 11'111 'Taylor spent (lll'istmns at St. Helens, lHss Ada Slae)(house spent Christ roes with Bleeds at Ilrucafleld, 1 Mr. Sam, 1{echoic spelit' the week• and with friends in Kinlar'rdiva, Mr. Chas. SittidereoeSig 531•11in spent Christmas at his house h Mr, and Mrs. George Iietherington of \\'Ingham, spent Christmas in town. NI r. and 411414 313138 ettliRICCICICI Cidal ItiOCKICKKIC3Cleti aKta cK44141 c 4iCt4KtCK+C+CIS TO THE RATEPAYERS OF MORRIS TWP.:--- Ladies and Gentlemen: --- I have decided to place my name before you for the position of Reeve for 1943. I served you for four years as Councillor to the best of my ability, and I will appreciate your sup- port for the Reeveship in Monday's election. If elected I will do my best to serve the interests of the Municipality to the best of my ability. Wishing all the Compliments of the Season. ROBERT WALLACE. Mrs. Stuart 1)ulwvard ,spent May We Take This Oppor- tunity to Wish Everyone A Happy and Prosperous New Year. Doherty Bros. pRAGE. Ch1'ist11186i with Nil's, Durwaid's par- ents in Sebringville. Miss Ella M. Metcalfe spent the holidays with Mrs, 1'', Metcalf. Friends will be sorry Orton Stubbs has been list for a few days. \Miss Wilma Watson of Kitchener, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson. NI r. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and baby, Barry, of Walkervllle, spent Christmas in town. of Ottawa, her mother, to hear Nir. on the sick 4111f13041D0isi19tDt; ltD***11,11 altDtiaitil1411;saiSAitDoDOiIMAIMXIItDtMItDtlailsDt Nirs. J. iS. Watson, NI Is.. Wilma, and TO THE RATEPAYERS OF MORRIS TWP.:--- Ladies and Gentlemen:— Having been your Councillor for a number of years, I am now letting my name go before you as Reeve. I wish to thank you very much for your past support, and would appreciate it again at this time. If elected, I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. CECIL WHEELER. "- I IluitVEND tCICIVCtCtEtEt CIMI Etat ItIMIC d;Ctatt{tetra'CIC+194aatatCDtfttZtCtatC INIVVIRCIOVCO Y TO THE RATEPAYERS OF MORRIS TWP.:--- Ladies and Gentlemen: I appreciated the splendid support given me at the Polls two years ago, and I have again allowed my name to appear on the ballot for the position of Councillor for the coming year. Your vote and influence will again be appreciat- ed, and if elected I will endeavour to serve the township to the best of my ability during my term ,of office. F C. R. COULTES. A AtagegitmaimermaudotitiorbobUbtammionadetsehioitededutioadiabiel PERSONAL INTEREST 'Sgt. Harper Kelsey has retnreed to Ottawa following a week's visit with his wife here. Mrs. Wm. Thnell, who has been em- ployed at war work in Toronto f, -,r some months, has returned home. it 1 parents, Mr, and Mr's. Thomas Noble, Rev, A, and Mrs. Sinclair Christmas at Hamilton with daughter, Nil's, T. 1-I. Sherritt. Master Edward, were London visitors on !\Monday, Miss Phyllis Bray, of Ottawa, spent the Christmas holiday with her par - etas, Mr. and Mrs, V. M. Bray. Mr. Leslie Rutledge, of Toronto, is spending the Festive holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fled Rutledge. Mr. Garth Dobbyn, of London, spent the week -end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dol:hyn, Miss Jean Fairservice, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservice. Miss IHlda Nesbitt returned to Toronto after spending Christmas with her relatives here. Mrs, 1). Stalker and Mrs, Ida Brown spent Christmas with Mr, and Nil's. R. 11, McGee of Auburn, 'Miss Ruth 1111born of victoria llospi tal, London. spent Christmas with he.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Illlborn. Miss Velma Naylor of Toronto spent the iClu'Istanas week end with Mt'. and Mrs, Charles Bell. .Mr, Robert 1i, Somers of London, and lir. David \V, Sooners, of \1'inghaan .spent Christmas at their home Isere. Mr. and Mrs, B. 'NlcArter, land J. M. NleArter, had Christmas dinner with Doe, and Mrs. Kirkby, Belgravo. Mr, and Mrs. L. 0..Miller, of (lode - spent rich were visitors with Mrs. A. M. their Colclough on Thursday evening. Mrs. L'a'aduock of Sea.forlh spent 'Nlr, and Mrs. Christmas with her brother, Mr. 13, Goderich ~pent Lockhart. latter's mother, Mi'. and Mrs. R. J. Wiggins and IIIiss Hazel Petts, of London, spent daughter. Valerie, of Brantford, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. W. Christmas at the home of the tatters J. Petts. An Appeal To Huron County Farmers Food is an important weapon of war. More bacon is wanted in Great Britain and Canada. in 1943. Huron is one of the important swine producing counties as proved by the following figures: --- Number of hogs marketed in 1941 125,000 Number of hogs marketed Jan, 1st to Oct. 31st' 1942 (Note -10 months only) 102,000 Objective for 1943 150,000 The increase can be brought about by --- (a) Reducing the mortality in young pigs. (b) By breeding an extra sow on each farm. Your co-operation is solicited. For information on swine diseases' feeding practices sources of breeding stock, write to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative. C. 1.. Burnside of Christmas with the Mrs. A. M. Coiclough. Donald Sundercock, of the I1,C.A.F., Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Sundercock. Capt. Charles E. and 'Mrs. Toll. and daughter, Jill, of Kingston, are visit- ing with relatives here. Miss Doris Lear of Hamilton visited with her parents, Lear, for Christmas. iNlr. Jack Murray Christmas week -end 'Mrs, \Vin. Johnston, Mr. Jack Bowes Christmas with his Mrs. Wm. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs, N. of Sarnia spent with his mother, and Mr. Johnston. of Ingersoll spent parents, Mr, and ?Mr. Normian F loody of Windsor was a guest of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Iiloocly for Christmas. Miss Ethel Taylor of Kitchener is i .spending this week with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor. 1 'Mr. Terence Tierney of Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Tie'nay. Mos. Charles Graslby spent. Christmas at the home of her noice, Mrs. George Martin, of Morris. Mrs. A. II. Tiernay is visiting her daughter In Toronto [or the winter months. Gnr. Borden Cook, of astern' Pas- sage, N. -S., is spending his Christmas 1 Leave with his wife and daughter. I Miss Edith Lockhart of \Winterborne is spending the Christmas holidays with her father, Mr. 13. Lockhart and sister ,.Mary. Flight Lieut. Leslie and Mrs. Naitel, of Aylmer, spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Logan. Wednesday, Dee, 130, 19-12. We thank you for past patron,tg;,, and ityuA we will merit a continuance of Torii' tar,';itl'ti Tur- ing the coming year. We extend to you, one and all' the compliments of the season. ''T - R. D. P H I LP PI -1 m L' . Our Hope for the Neear - f DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IYALLI'AL'ER--I'I1UNE is That It May Be A Happy and Prosperous One For You and ,Yours. Vodden's BAKERY. WISHING ONE AND ALL A HAPPY AND PROS- PEROUS NEW YEAR, H. T. VODDEN. PERSONAL INTEREST t\Ir. and Mrs. Leslie Poplestone, Jerry and Joan, of London, spent the Christmas holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. S. A. Poplcstone, Nlr. and Mrs, Freeman Turney and baby Ronald, spent the week -end with Mrs. Tunney'sl parents, 'Air. and M118, 'Thomas Millar, of Brussels. Miss Alice Watson is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs, R. West, and other friends in Toronto. INlrs, Arthur Barr and I've. Milne visited with NU', and Mrs. 1{itchener Finnigan, West \W,aw•au'osh, on Christ - utas Eve. J. Slorach underwent an op- eration in the Clinton Ifo.spital on Monday. Friends hope for a speedy r'ecov'ery. Ordinary Seaman ,Tack Nick:troy, of 18'ndon, spent the Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, I1. McElroy, ,Misses Nobel McGill and Maureen Alorritt of Stratford Normal, are spending the holiday period at their respective houses. Mr. and .)lrs, Cecil Forster, Jimmie and Grace, and Mrs. Scott, of Palnner• ston, spent Christmas at the home of Mr, and Nlrs. John Fairservice. • ,Miss Dorothy White, of \Westervelt Business College, London, Is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, \\'illlani White, Air. and Ml's, Franklin 13atnton daughter, spent Christmas at home of the latter's parents, Mr, Mrs, Wm. Jewell, near Goderich. and the and Miss Ruth Leggett has returned to Toronto n(lei' spending the Christmas holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett, The Staff of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered these at Christmas and to wish all the sub- scribers a Happy New Year. -Mrs. Gorge Ashton Sr., Master Don- ald McCallum of Gorrie, lir. Kenneth Ashton of the Brussels Teaching Staff spent Christmas with ,Air. and Mrs. J. B. Watson and family. AC2 Barrie McElroy, with the 11.C. A,F., at Halifax, has returned to his duties, after spending a very enjoy- -able Christmas furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. McElroy. Miss Betty Campbell, student at the School of commerce, Clinton, hiss been spending the holiday at her home in Blyth, anti with her friend, Miss Marlon Mason, of Seaforth, AO2 J. M. McArter, Winnipeg, now at Technical Tialning School, Et. Thomas, visited over Christmas holi- mossoi\ 2p. 1 ,,..,. .o. impopmatc tdt$tataat4ldtatCta4:td18tQta t6taU�ldr��'+2':...... . i6 ouru. Busine �s is al\vays beset with �;,s,tn tions, though they have doubled 11p thi,;, yeTr. If you, our customers, show the sante lr;ttieneo and understanding during next year a:; '.'oil Lye this year, we will have no kick coming.. We have enjoyed really wonderful (- !1d want to express our thanks, and ti •,;st. that we can continue to serve you m May the new year bring us 1'C11:''t, . ,1 hope and ,strength to achieve Victory and the ;;.,l:ltirin of all your problems. Thanks To Yo Lif. S. Ch a� ii �i 1 ti (3 t i 1 Ii ii 2.1 I, :�.� ri t r fari: r t i kirt. e.,L. i.......... c...z.:, ".;,) cel I Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — h'erpr,ti Director. o 09iD1911DiDa rIMIDINNerD,at. t2liDtedri.t lino 1:1,:;.x..,_....:•. . -...•;.,•.:..„_.,2,:!.::..212,1::-:::1 i...,. I; , , 1 I I i ;111 111 Isis. I.i.a. _..,�. a••-•-_:.•-•: •''_",71-:Z.i_.lilY41111wl p , r f HURON BLYTH --- ONTO` I'1'). WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROr1,, j .I I. ..L i .JII•:7..-.7.t•'.._.'W. 7.•/.'i1..7r""8I 15 The World's News Seen Ti,°':mg't THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON !TOA.?, An International Daily A'r'rr>ll.r!, is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free front Sens Ilion 11• ism —Editorials Are Tinkly and Instructive : n ' i.., 1),;iy Features, Together with the weekly Magazine S:c:i,n, 111:aa' the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the flume. The Christian Science Publishing ;v One, Norway Street, Boston, Ma.,saint:..:t., Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 ,t Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, : ' 60 Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cent,. - Name Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQULS 1• STUART R 611,4, I! •P Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. J OUR SINCERE THANKS To Wilt MANY CUSTOMERS ANI) FRIENDS For Their Patronage of This Pact Yea;' And To Wish All A Very Happy ail:1 ProTorous New Year - 19.13. e c9 Li it i5 tv of tg t u7 lj 119 tJ G1 fi intitthbtatittbtatarPiDataihriiN t/iDtriNDINDIISCI2t9,ZD11,,.r,';,...... ^t:ri t • clays a1'i"1 his uncle, I3axter, and Mrs, Bowen. McArter. .1111. and lir'. \1 oil I'ntt'rn an 1 1' cd Bowen, of the Canadian Navy, little son, \Coyne, of Exeter, were Quebec, M11s. Bowen, Roy and Ruth, of visitors over thp ('hri:t100 holiday (iodcricla, were Christmas visitors with tlic 1'o,tiler's mn(ht r. : It, with the formers- mother, 'Mrs, I1. I Bowen,