The Blyth Standard, 1943-03-03, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDA
VOLUME 17 • NO, 30,
•-.----'__.._..h
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, 111A RCH 3, 1913,
—
Village Council. Met..An English Mother's Letter ' Give To The Red Cross
To A Toronto Mother When The Canvasser Calls' wi. wil h
PASSE D AWAY
ft -
L11( . of these (less 111 Red Crime 1lonie“111;
oiiiiyass,,,e, will Iiiti your door, asso;ziers. in the me -.in et sirs. 1111 sue
A Special J)leeting- of the Myth time ago, and for which he had never
Yesterday morning 1 iviiii working 111 lover Om big Csinitila-wids, hire. Th.. !I''''011 l'a'."- 1 "W"Y ''' 1 1 ".(.1°':h '\1I-COIlltell was hold on Monday evening, received Tax Deed. Ile requested the
February 22nd. in the Coancil Chain- Council to take the matter up with the.
Ler, with Reeve Morrill In the cheir, County, and later, if 'recce:eery. with cession of your son pasein.f, honored $10,111)0,1)09 me; yval.. and 11 i6 al ,,u, at :, 0.1:10C,i Eill, TiEll',11HY ninillil:,!, r,,, 1:). 111 Arini, iiI;I: 11110 1! WE.,
nlY garden, and I Haw the funeral pro. Red Cross Society Li asking for IH'''(1:1Y I %I.IIII1g. 1111,1 lii',• Cowan IliPil
and Councillors Wright, Dexter, 13sain- the Division Engineers of C.P.R,.---- •by hls Officers and Simi to the hue. 'truly »eeeceeity that they get !t, ,leurierni ,irraneements in either l'11,,,,,;, j,i,iv,, ;ipid ii,,,,, 1,,,,
I
ton and Seriongeour, present, London, Traffic came to a stanat dstill, and rriii 11110 .1 for jjjyjjj js fjf:',O.o(), Id. 'au • • • • • • .1 •
hoe 1101. ht --n 10'a01e, 11,-; wit go to JI', S. 1 , ,. . 11 .1,,.,,,,,,.,,,„. i„ , 1,,
The meeting was for the purpeee of rendered •hint honor, as he paesed le mest sesso,o0 more than the last
AloVeil by F. Bailee'', seconded by loss lass rooms tie. me., lil y,• 'I. :"..t1;It'y ::1111,11') fur
receiving applications for the offices le Serimgeour, that meeting now ad. Weep you look at lire toed
cech ()nice, ire 1 1e, duties to ini !ode
g place. Ho h buried :
of Clerk an.. Treasurer. No ael)11ope journ. and Special Meeting be held on in our cemetery, under the shadow of !(1:t1:1V1.,(:;),u4,0,c00, our (11101a here sepinii Over 1200 Ration Books '1 11" d1".e.)-11le ,;; 1:1,1.1es1. 1 -..el 1*.1 Fie
tions were received, the 8th lnst, to consider applicationa 'tt vise rut 11eNerltiele,is. It I:i ililpor•
an age.old Cathedral and it's
traditions, .Distributed Ilere rneieerateeis ter ie. -How, 1 wie.e.
Moved by E. 1Vright, that Gordon for Clerk and Treeourer. Carried, I I, taut. If we
L. Livingston, Acting Clerk. , fu,11 I': 1(1(111 11111 (jith2°Ive The IlkIrileillon 61 Ilie No. 2 nation P111 to oi 1.' in I Ile Iiiiti'1.- of
Elliott be appointed Clerk', and I). 1 I did not know your son, only heard 1
Philp, Treasurer, at salary of $200,00 that he was a Canadian Airman mome Wiwi. dislriel must, iiiiiIie thal 1,mo/is \von, 1,0111111,t„,1 lull, thi, \\•,,,i. l'A,. (' eile•il h\- .'!HI,I,,,, .10i,•eli ,s1 II.
for each office. Carried.
Moved by L. Scrlingeour, seconded
by F. lialuton, that advertisement be Red Cross Shipment
placed In local paper. stating that The following shipment wa8 made
$200.00 will be paid for each office be• on Tuesday by the !Myth Red CrOs.s:
fore appointments Ire made on account Por Britis-h Civilians: 33 quilts; 2
of advertisement fonmerly being at girls' dresses with bloomers; 9 pair
the old salaries, and a'nointtilelltS now intik; l'; scarves; 2 ixere; 1 pair boys'
made without public notice of amount golf hose; 1 swatter; 1 baby sweater
of eateries. Defeated. and bonnet; 5 children's slips; 2 pair
Moved by 11. Dexter, ,seconded by boys pante; 1 boys' stilt, right anti justice. and a happier world, Attended i me, Lloyd were:Hoes ave.,' ;„; de.
F, Bainton, that meeting adjourn.
L Livingston, Acting Clerk, (108p:tell Supplieer. 10 pair pyjama; .-Deor Led.
.1,3y God bless him, and yore The a ti mull Masonic Alt Orme, one 1100o, apo those e h 0 eo Imo o sou d 1,1
tributing deputy last tin'! iy afte, 1.,,p,.,, _, :0,1; 0
Ill.:1;3;1:: 111::.;i1o. 1.1i1i,1,.',....'.'';:e...r,':;;;11:\.11.;1-:
3 pair pyjama pants, of 1111 big events of the se:18011, for help 011 thm date were, Airs, i"rt... 1,11 0 i0 ,. 1 ,, ,,,: , . 1, .11
Arms.; & Navy: 3 tertleneek sweat-, Bow can I Write a word of comforl !members of the Society, Ihelr wives, AitiN, itrowli, ;)I F.; Y.'01,1e0,1't, .\ii.::;,'
The regular monthly meeting of the ers; 2 Y-neek sweaters; 1 ecarf; to you, -Can I tell you my only child and descend:las, soas hold ill the itos.ersmo, N. 1,, (;,..1:1,,,1,,, J. ..\ tii.ii,,o Fo....., ; . •.... - . ; , .
1 Is training in Canada, as a pilot, M a ;seep,
tudein; 2 helmets; I pair sea boots; Y Lodge ROGI1H, 011 Friday night, and A, sv, is smell, is, Elliott aed miss et ' " " • ''
held
Myth was in
--- 1 pair Seamen's ribbed rsocke; ehttsband was a Nimbi Offloer, and I fin Flplte of the inclemency of the foossgeo 1 r. Sitichir tickil as chairman Rue
Mh Municipal Council 1st
the Council Chansi.er on Monday, Mar. 1 fur /lave lost !One -Just this message of
jacket for minesweepers; 5 pair ankle weather, a splendid crowd turned out. Lev I1'...Ineelsv, 11 1., Gordon Elliott Mre ten, ... 1 • 11 -.1;! , with Iteeve Morritt in the chair, socks for C.W.A.C.; 23 pair .socks. faith and hope from an Englieli Moth.. When tire gathering had assembled Hervcd as eistseeleer, ps,,iiiy, idol tio. e ! ' y ;- ! t, li t -i
and all Colincillore present, er, to ri Cantonal) Niother,
For ituaeias Relief: 2 me11'8 over- )1r, Lloyd WeItlaufer, extended a few staff wos as follows, mes, its„eoi, sloe Tee ,,eise,e.e, less Ile .1 op. ceport
1•Niluutefi a rho regular meeting held coats; 2 girls collie; 2 men's suite; _.....___IT _ words of welcome 1 o the tattles, on 0 1 els ;ors, Hesse miss woe,' em. e , E 1 If le ,. e .. 1. el el 1 e. :11 ,„.e,... r)1
on February eth, and Special Meeting '(!11d9 rain cape; snow suit; wind. behalf of the officers and membere. Serimgewir end r, Filloll. .Iiti' I1 1,11:11 TH, c,,,.. , ',...!. p ‘viliel.
of February fe2nd, were read. Moved breaker; 2 Emits men's underwear; 1 Hullett School First In Tildes for Nicht., and crokinole had enyotte oho has not new :recline! Ile. veep) ts Te.,,,),,..
by E. Wright, seconded by II. Dexter,
pair leather leggings; 3 men's veste; ' War c.avings Drive lieun alTange(1, and floor '1)ace, wa.i No. 2 Ration 'took will have to send tee:, 1, pee, : . , . . ......e.,
that minutes be adopted as read. Car- taxed to capacity in order to accomo.
1 man's shirt; 1 pair m•an'a socke; to Ration ileadquerteri, tit Wii11:eii Iiirr:. ,III •,10,wi:.:: 1 l"i:.1-e,' ‘,1 t- It ou
tied. The honour of being In first place date those who whited to play. Mr.
2 bedspreada; 14 dresees; 4 jackets; , — o lierel, sine. t; 1' tg, re :11 cs.e,!:.,-.. ni 1.:1..it
in tiuron County for War Saville', N. P. ilirrelt outilltwl 11111 rule- and
Moved by lo. Bainton, seconded by 2 skirte; 1 lady'e knitted suit; 3 ladies st , se ar. The ine, 1 11,e, es!, ed a meteor
Meeting of February 2i2srd, bo publish -
L. Scrimgeour, that Niinutes of Special coat; 3 pair glovee; 2 pair bedroom ) . 1 • II ti I e. I 1 . - l'O • r. L ti ' ; ' ; piaay‘ed.
Former flullett Resident ',..",, ,h)
u aim shales 1 isro .tgi i .,c,ioo ri,., fools, . 1 i.tif,t1 .1olis, alit 1,e .ey.eli lig colitillenC•
it. on c lot) et. on A 0. -, ilti et te . Ten games et (.1 1 118 wore
si;ppetss; 4 pair eh.ore; 4 brushes; 4
ed. Carried. Townehip, at which Ales, Hee Smith Is and the winners were as follows: forware s.,,,"!1 1,, I 111' II'. ii:^111.,-1' 01 MO
1)ieS in ClilitOn
pair curtains; 5 hots,
Mr. R. D. Philp waited on the Come teacher, having old an evcragc) of high (wore for ladiee, Vide ii Church of c,1:1311,1 to 11,1p re•
ell, and explained his reasons for not _....___ $5.29 for each popil from the perhel Mon; high score for weir, three were
Alr''' ".111"1°1111. There passtel away in t'llriton on duce tie. ell :1,11 ,I, le.
Sturdily. February 2e, Elie:160h Waite, Mr, 11. c. 11 11 -son. sit:Orman of the
a.ceepting appointment ti..9 Treasurer,
and recommended that Mr. Scrim RED CROSS DONATIONS sEconii h000m-s go to Myth, Mr, .1. and Mrs. .1. A. Cowan M
(rs. Cowan at1 ,. , i .,, SI. and !A. conerritte,: eildre-ed the
ter an iiiiiess ol. :,eVel'.11 weI',I:. 01 l. inee1I,,,,,2, mut oe,,i1 ,i for grealor sap
A, Gray, teacher. ellii $1,61 average was playing as a man. ;1,1 did several
geourk) amendment nt Pepe:dal Meet- During the month of February we
Ing of February 22nd be carried out. have sent to Headquarter' for Rue 1;\.'crt,l,thei was of English-Scot:ill parene pesi et ih„ -so :es,' sl, isiiis i,-".1 illy
per pupil, nnd third place to School other ladles, due to the sliortirte in _
isso a daughter of the Int° Richard in 1 hp : i'..,1;1:1 11;i: 01 !:... (•11iir(:1 vcar.
Mr, Gordon Elliott also attended the Man Relief $162.20; furl for Chinese Section No. 6, 'Julien Townehip, liss. manpower). The three cut tor high, \valley tind Elizabeth iltateliffie , 111'- 1„11,," ;,,,,,4 0 ,,,,,, rt,-(.1vvred ,ZI,,,w.
1
I. Couleou, teacher, $4
, at ,60 per pupMr
.Garrett and . Garrett won.
meeting, and recommended that Coun- Relief, $20.00. Throughout the Comity each of the 1 "'"itv. 1)11(1 was 61" N"v"11". .'1. 'arils fie. Isle: N. I I. teirestt, :Melt
cit again advertise for Officers. 1 Tho following donation was receiv- In Ilie crokinole, Ohs Armand tier- 1,S,...)7, Ili Hallett IowlisliIii, 111li conec.s- siit,ii„,,,,. 1 1. :.!(.1,:11.0‘,, Aib„ri Tindier,
Mr. J. A. Cowan addressed the cd: Ito:where anti pupils of our echools nre 1 ,
nice carded off high honours, and his situ, where she eloi 1111111 Ow callY ,I A )1 1. .1.ererr oieemirree veer air-
istriking a definite blow at 31r. Hitler, IR 1 le (laugher, Mlle; .lean Nernich, won , years or her life.
Council, aelcing for am increase iti Miser A. Steckhouse t='re0 I Complete returns Iteve not been lireintsd a, f;,I1im-•: lir-. le Wiglintion,
high prize for ladies. The prizes were 1 it .10112. ISTII. File 11111 1Tiell John Votl• ..1 1 1,‘.,. j, 1,c1 r.. u: ,, \N., .\. i.roniii, 11 1,.
salary. Net resselpts of lOuchre and 1>ance
received from all the leachers iti llu. tor ac
eh, $1.0.0 hi w.sa
11, \ higs (..eis de,.1. who filowiv„s. They hiroosii hi \t 3!!!!.
milk loll .\1:., H. c. .1.1,1;ownii
Moved by F, Bainton, seconded by held In the Hall
3' ea 1.1sittlii11•111e1)1111 rY'hill.'4( '1111g1:-) i 1.‘... \P1111:1(111(0111., i i'.1:;;, i'll!i;I:1:1.w,,s,,. le 1), Philp
E, Wright, that 1Mr. Cowan's salary
bo increased to $.80.00 per month from
—....-y--o---
R. Philp, Tresteurer.
$32.70 rein County. however, the results of tfflemes.
, and it Is expected to have 1110 rcitt11 19 '
the leading !schools aro giveu Lelow,
.1fter lite distribution of the p .izes, 1 rieiritiiiii;'‘e:,11 :;11111.1 5:1)1;1es
today's date. subject to the approval the lunch department took over. and 1n11. 011 10011 111(1 ''l 1."1' fle1(11's Ill° 'and s e 1.11iso.w
of the Selective Service Board. Car-
ary very shortly which 18 believed Me verY
for the months of Jrinteiry mei Febru
delight Oil retro donipits were liushatol there survive tour smk :mil
lo pi ‘,1 Tri:',, wcre siesointeti,
fled. RADIO FARM FORUMS sierved, The gathering' bro,'it, up Anne -
1 a.m., and many toprese 1 ' '' '
two ilnughters, William, 1;011011c) i Tw
reenely. Aloe; i Tashi); anti Albert
record a definite inerease.
E. Wright, that Municipality pay c
Moved by 1-f. Dexter, seconded by The March let No. 1 Flarm Foram "lunette Union No. 2,, Mrs, Elsa Smith, itillie 1)"()1:0 -
islet's of appreciation for )1 lovely ev• farm, Hullete itolier1, at hen': I'.1:11- ie were „heel, as eolows; Jas.
townsliip• Albert, on the homestead
, Skelton.
per hour for labour in future, and 60c
35 'wee cancelled owing to bad weenie': teaches', 5,2,9,
ening were expreseed by those pres- el -1' Cr°ssliviti. Alia'; :\I"' 11(1111".1 1 1,41 idlitiv Jr- Arnold 1'.:11voliri*, liolPh
conditions. Next Monday'S meeting Myth, Mr. J. A. Grey, lem:lier, $1.6 1..
Scott, Mullett, and Irs, WO R. Ninnies , i i ii i.
Toronto. Two children died in child. 1 :1 41.‘"'''' '"'111"111 1`.1'`'11alil;
iA ode of eeeresietion to Mr. and
(Coneriletted :1 reader).
Mg you for a donations to help put "II. 11"; c°":1". •\1''•
YOUR LOCA! PAPER.
••••••••••.....mow,S. tre,•••••
I feel riot you would like to know 'Other illstrlile°411 ( 1111151.)0 't act:go 1:ittov[assal:f: 1,11,.'“1.1v,.,;1'u."11,R)11: ;" Mr. lui'l ill' aild '' 1 1' 1(H.u'1' P:i
.
something of wheve your dear one is their own Mali will keep them busy, 1111:s isilltUilli: i:i/(...iv:it:41111,;,11711:::11. 1'.;•ip'.'hil.'01:1611Hil‘Iv'llitil',1, I,. I. r oe.....se Arens; clere.
1 gathered a few late Englieh 'lessee Let's Tee see on t hi. job 0114 iii,
from my garden, and einte on a eater. ;Nall 110W to give the I irgest possible -
, ---- s. -- •-- '''' l'e; basoment of toe el, :tiered Hall eon ;
;
Love." 1 know thiet You, Brave :\10111- .CaIlVii,sser calk!
"Ficsn ells Mother, IVith lien Dearest contribution, ne reedy whet' the ....' 11°,1 6s,plill'itliLof iht, 1.:ii,,, that a i:Nt min. liiVtil 1:Ilit(li ‘'._11"'"J'h ITelcl
er, would wish it so, 1 carried them toe rush sees expected, tolay turned (.(1 1 1 I.I.Tell.Peii)IIII iliCCII:1 P;
to the Cemetery, and placed them 011 out. to ler very quiet, 111 the !OM'
hie grave, and :dies( a few tears for tem w,,re alitee1 te their dietrilestion 110.
him who ghee hie life so bravely for Masonic At -I -Tome Well here staff I lewd OM ow on
per hour for man and team. Carried,
ent,
evil! be held at the hosue of Mr, aud Ilullett, No, 0, 51re. I, Coulson, tea.
Accounts: Oirs. David Croig. Millar Richmond cher. $4,60,
Blyth Stattaard, adv. and ptng. 12.10 will le the leader, and ILorne Webb' 'Stanley, Union No. 8, Mr, John II.
NV, Creighton, labour 2.10,will present lantern slitle.s. Eversoeody Bates. teacher, $4.12,
11. D. Philp, barrel ...... 1.2t3 welcome.
J. A. Cowan, eatery for Feb,- 60.00
Ihillett, No, 8, Miss Ruth le Wanton),
leacher, $4.30,
Wm. Thuell, ralary for Feb. - 45.00 litillrel, No, 5. iirse ilele,n 14. Olne.
Work on Highway': The East Wawanesh Farm Forum Is ICeregor, teacher, $3.57.
Rohl. Bell . 3,15 to meet on Monday evening, March ! •Morris, Union. No, 1O, elle. Luella
E. Bentley . 6,30 8.1h a the home of Mr. and Mm. D. nail, teacher, $3,56.
Win, Johnston ordenneed to }McKenzie. A special women Is beIng ' Morrie, No, 7, Mies Ruth Joynt, tea.
Gorden Stspleo) 7,05 arranged, Mrs. Simon Benetton is to , eller, $3.19,
Indigent, Care . 10.0 give a talk ou "The Larger School 1 Eset Wasvanosh, No, 13, Miss Mar.
Welfare .. 1 2 00 Unit." Mr, Porterfield, the Township garet C. Coulter, teacher, $2,99,
C11131C11
OUNC
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, March 7th,
0.15: Sunday School.
hood. Tliery also stillive five graii;1•111.s, i:pea, while he hi.
1 l.11',
V1(1)1(11:1ICI11111 1.1711'40Inti.(;SI'11:11.11 ;lir:all:Ili 11,1,11 (I '11111.111111CI:
ilte
Niv,(auskitnsuhotirt:itta\ il 11:1111t1,111:0(1111, (1,11111:11t1,1:111:1;,i.c(sif. ilono 113.
byte] lan church. The filtered seas held
from the ferrets. residence, Towneend
To The Shorthorn Breeders
criotwi, 011 l'a0'41ay afluniona, of Peri h_filiron (lounties
lee. Lane, of eoderiee, omouct• Tee emir ,1 !lug and Banquet of
011 Iii service 2 D'vlot•li, and inter. flit, harlhain 13reeders'
1 1.13 Sublect: .k Promise Confirmed. 111)1111 was mph. in cettlelITY, Club ha, !i iirratti.o,1 for Friday.
«Moved by E. Wright, seconded by F. Clerk and Treasurer, Is to meth on ! Sinless, No, 6, Mrs. Mario Beatty, lure,
7 pste Subjecl; vT__Hur Lew of Ile. Fie Willett.
,tratford with the tellowing Prngr-Im.
1,1trelt tii hob!. in the City 07!
Minton, that accsunes as read, be "The Coot Of The Present School teaoher,
ti:or S..11 !inu. In Ihe Agrical-
Stanley, No, 1, .largaret .1,
raid. Carried. System." lOveeybody welcome,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Heel Office ells see for the Elec.
,loverl by E. Wright, seconded try Henry, teacher,
Hon id' office:, ;eel w Inisinere,
Itallett, Union No. IC, Mies
•
The 0:11,11 lino Perm Born) was held et I. Andrew, teacher. $2 I Npou 11,111111in the elan.,54.
.at the 'home of Mr. and. flirs. Lewis:
Cook on 'Monday evening with a good .
rut t endues° p re se n t. Mee Simon
Congratulations to 1 r, .1, It. Neshill .ur Trede
Hallahan gavo a. short talk on the j
who uelebrates hisr bet:Mies' 1111Feilleserd, 1..renliires on tie,
"Larger 'School Arca System''. The
PROMOTED TO FLIGHT- SERGEANT day, 'March 5111, Iulations of the 11 Affeeting Perm -
The Red Cross Euchre.
meeting decided to hold a joint meet-
spc.,?,las and Da.nce, was not too well patronized ' Norman Sinclair, of the elan' or No, congratulations to Mr. Jolut ,)re,"
ing at a later date with
speaker. The recreation woe under last Thursday night. Thee° who did 1 haunting Depot, Toronto. Nicholl \rho celehrstesbio bireelay eeie Arosioroe
,had meet enjoyable time, and quite Sergeant. Normair has bien in charier terrigroulatiens sir. Whit- I;,
'March 1411,
come early for curds and CrOkill010, IiilS received a promotion to 'Nigh,. Inn SattiriklY'
the leotlersiiip of ;Bruce Scott which eirel Goard none The 10' -i
was very entertaining,
a slumber of the younger people en -01 the Trade's Se.lisetiou Board for "q.v. 01 I 1;1111°11n' who celebrates the subject -Iles Fedor:item of eyed
The esext meeting will be at the
home of Mr. aud Mra, Orville Taylor. joyed the dance later on In lee even- cycled weelh. his brthilay on :Monar
day, :Mch stir. erilture and the 11,. "'ate- seestire."
COKrittIllatOnti lO Joen. Young 31r Scott is pereorio of the roitos
of Toronto, who (10'1r -ties her birlIt• Valuers Co.CIper:live Co,, olsn
Quiet People Iday on IVetincsilty. 31arelt !Hit. a otenther of the 1.:‘ ecalivo of tho On -
Congratulations to Mrs. Ori.il 'Mt- lase, isedereliee , Agriculture,
11, Itextor, Vital Inic.owee 011 Pump
hott,i) 1)1, roitewed. Carried.
Moved by E. Wright, seconded by
H. Dexter, that motion making ase
pointinents of Clerk and Treasurer, be
withdrawn. Cerried.
Moved by L. Scrlmgeour, seconded
by F. tlainton, that advertisement be
put in Blyth Standard, for Clerk and
Treassirer, at salary of $430,00 for each
office. Carried.
-Moved by F. Dainton, .seconded by
E. Wilerne. that \Vm. Thuell be given
an advance in salary of $20.00 per
month, provided be enters into a con-
trnct with the Corporation, and sub-
ject to the approval of the Selective The Millen noundry Radio Forum
Service Board. Carried. •nict at the home elf Mr, and Mrs.
!Moved by I. Scrimgeour, seconded John Young on Monday night with 33
by H, Dexter, that Miss Livingiston prreeut. Atter listening to the radio
write auditors instracting them to broadcast, Mr. Archie Young led the
make annual report to Department of ,discussion groups on the subject,
Municipal Affairs. Carried. 1"Farin Prices and Production." Fol.
Moved ty L. Scrimgeour, seconded Pawing thie the recreation period was
by 11. Dexter, that Reeve Merritt, and- led by Mews, Harvey Wells turd John
Councillor Dainton be appointed to Young, which consisted of violin and
Board of Health. Carried. piano soloa, also progressive euchre,
Mr. E. Cartwright attended the which was enjoyed by all. after which
meeting to take up with the Council lunch was eerved. The next meeting
a question inrespect of 3 lote, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm.
he had purchlled at Tux Sale( some ,Shortreed. Everybody welcome, Bank, Trust Company and Post Office,
Margar. Rev, P. H, Streeter, L.Th., Rector
Quinquegesisna, March 7th, 19 el,
Sunday School, 10 11.01. Cmgralulation)-1 to Mr, Clarence
1101)' Commultion ;UPI Sernion II a.m. Sunday, February 261 11.
who coliOdr,deil his 011
CONGRATULATIONS
RED CROSS EUCHRE NOT TOO
WELL PATRONIZED
skin eliorthorn ilreedess mei
their (rives eel; hill' 1, The f-Slt::t
10)1 311% 1 1. 11. n1101.SOil
ing, Jackson. Orchestra pisyed for
:the dance.
ft ontributed by at re(der)
2nd Victory Loan Coupons
Some people whom we chance to meet *1,1:11.11illeri..tinefiely)')1;)11)1111Sgiti)11.1enwelinutecuic1)1"th'ti i relyi 1..0 'lei:11.'4:11;11i \IN..1.11't'es' i;11Vie ii:ilr''tf1.) t::1‘171gv.t;
Were Due March lst Are Facet, lull trite, and fine. 1 Congratulations to Mies Jaeoer Cook the Annual 111.-Iiir,.: anti I' 100011.
The National War Finance ('001' Thiry radiate an inner glow who erlebrated Iter birtlelay on Tues. why tee areeree. to he pre!..citt, 'flits
mites) reminds you that the els( That altnoet is Divine. 'day, 'March 2m1. hoe 111;011 ,1 1011:: Wil.;.'.' and 1 111:, inecoe
months intere-et coupons were due on They do me S.ly 80 many words. Congratitlitions lo 11111y 31uvrese ing will eke yen ;Ill c;Tortiotity to
Monday, March 1st, al the rate of BM what they i,..ty is trite, hose birthday is on March 71!t. ri-ocil acquaintonce, al...ain with your
$15.00 for each one thousand dollar 11 eeirms to soothe, and bring real Itry Congratulations to XII.. and Mr:4. :,liorlhoril frk 11,1-, mid it: 40 I.) ..:-,_‘c111",-.'
Bond, and are being paid free of Refresh us like the dew. George Bailie who celebrate their 7 111 .tery inform:I lion ye!! rely. doiir e. As S.
charge by all Banks and Treat Cone They're calm and full of kindness )vt. hung anniversary on Saturday, tlw new e reol'ne regitee ...s e ill he
patties. I 31 rcli 6th.
They are Merry all the While, in affect aftei• April 1111, it is the hope • ,.
$5,00 War Savings Certificatess can You feel It's good to be with them- I ormgratitlitione to Master David of the off, es- f' st a full turnout
also be purchased for $4.00 at your To walk. another mile. Ns eitt, who will celebrate his 7th illi seerthore 1:1' ^aers 1.'e en 1. nee at
Vera Allan 13urry.ibirCulay. on Saturday, :Inrell 13th, Fir:ravel on .Thircit '.'t h.
1
ALL -BRAN TAUGHT
ME SOMETHING
ABOUT CONSTIPATION
'Jaye you, too, learned what Ate. -
BRAN can do to relieve the cause of
constipation due to the lack of the
right amount of "bulk" in the diet ?
It's a "better way" than forcing
yourself to take harsh purgutive9
that offer only temporary relief.
Just try eating delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN every morning. Tlint's the
l`I',,,,-.-Iy,...y:,..,...WUWIdr:,,,�.nau►r,Iw1 �.INI. 1 un i.., li ,i•..,oir.11Pd 4. e.i.i,.
aitnplc means that thousands use to
keep regular . , , NATUa,LL ! Enjoy
it ua a cereal or in tasty muffins .. .
drink plenty of water , . , and sec
what it does for you! Buy eteenaArr
at your grocer's, sold in two conve•
aient sizes; in individual serving
packages at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
Have You Heard? Need More Wood
To Free Metals
For War Goods
—0—
A whimsical professor, trying
to emphasize n point in logic,
asked his Bless: "If the United
States is bounded on the east by
the Atlantic (roan, 91: the teat
by the Pacific Ocean, on the north
by Canada :wit on the south by
Mexico, how old urn I?" '1'he
brighter student:, sot dumfound-
ed, but the dopiest of them all
spoke tip: "You'd he 11." Dum-
founded in turn, the profesem'
•,aid, '"I'lu is right, young lean,
Fut how in the world did you
know?" The student answered:
,.That's easy, 1 have n brother the
is half nuts and ho's 22 "
"How kind of you," said
the girl, "lo bring mo those
lovely flowers, Thoy aro so
beautiful and fresh. I believe
there is some dew on them
yet."
"Yes,"
stammered the
young Ivan, quite taken
aback, "but l am going to pay
it off tomorrow,"
At the cin,,, of hie talk before
a Sunday school the bishop invit-
ed etnestions. A tiny boy with
white, eager f;we at once raised
his hand.
"Please sir," said he, "why was
Adam never a baby?'
The bishop coughed, In doubt
:Le to what answer to give, but a
little girl, the eldest of several
.mother's and sisters, came prompt-
ly to his aid.
"Please, sir," she answered,
smartly, "there wee nobody to
n'.irse him."
"I hope you enjoyed your
game with the major," said
the hostess to ono of hor
guests, "H0's very clever at
cards, isn't he?"
"He certainly is," replied
the guest. "He started by
telling my fortune, and now
he's counting it."
"Tell me, Doctor, how do you
really know tali :her A person ri
lneane",r
ooh, svo merely ask a few ques-
tions which ordinary people can
Answer correctly," was the reply.
"What type of question?"
"Well," explained the alienist,
"this is the sort of thing: Captain
G)nk made •three voyngea around
the world and died 'during one
of then!. \Vhich trip was it?"
"Ole, I say," protested the of-
ficial, "1 think that is a bit steep.
I'm not very gond nt history,,,
C.N.R. Biggest
In N. America
With 23,600 miles of road, al-
most as long as the equator, the
Canadian Notional Railways is the
largest r'ailw'ay system in North
America, and every "rile of track,
every piece of equipment and
every employee le dedicated to
winning the war,
Gwen Sound Firth's Wooden
Pails Release Metal For
Munitions
Under the impart of tzar -born
metal shortages, wood is filling an
increasingly important role itt
Canada's way -time economy, The
Dominion is immensely wealthy in
this natural resource and is thus
able to offset many of the diead-
valtages which would nurnt;illy
follow a decrease in t!se quanti-
ties of notal available for geode
other than the actual maehines
and munitions of war. Many of
these peace -time good, are equally
essential in times of war.
A case in point is the common
pail. Formerly many of these
were and of metal. Today, how-
ever, wood is IWO Villa a tvitolly
acceptable nubslitute. The Keenan
Woodenwale MillInfar'. rini; Co,
Ltd., of Owen Sound is playing
an important role in this release
of "retial for war purposes by the
production of wooden ;rails, This
company has increased its product•
tion of wooden pails by approxl-
lnately 75 per cent, it is now
manufacturing about 20,000
wooden pails every week. It la
easy to visualize the amount of
metal which this production re-
leases for other purposes, whore
wood ',Would not prove an accept-
able sub: titute.
Need More Wood
These wooden pails are Inane.
factured front poplar and bass-
wood, which are plentiful in the
Owen Sound district. Neverthe-
less, there is a dangerous bottle-
neck developing in wooden pall
production. Increased production
by the Keenan Woodenwat'e Mfg.
Co„ has, of course, resulted in
a greatly increased use of wood.
A. shortage of this raw material
has now developed. 1Vood is
available in the bush, but unless
farmers and others in the district
co-operate in getting title wood to
the factory the production of
wooden pails will decrease, This,
in turn, will mean diverting preci-
ous metal from the production of
planes, tank' and guns.
Farmers and bush owucre in the
district have boon doing a fine
job in the supply of wood, hut
more is needed. Prices paid for
timber are higher today than at
any time in recent years, provid-
ing an attractive return for this
work, higher prices coupled with
the fact that every wooden pall
produced Is a dLLtinet aid to the
war effort of the Dominion, should
provide incentive for Ille1'eaeing,
the production of wood.
More than half the werld'i
uranium ore, from which radium
is derived, comes front the Bel -
gifts Conga),
Fig trees which produce latex
from which rubber is made have
been found in Australia.
WEIRD SKIES OVER HAMBURG
.\ck ack in the night sky over Hamburg painted this '.weird eat -
tern of fire and light as Lancaster bombers soared over the German
port on a raid. One of the bombers is seen in Filhouette itt thine pic-
ture taken from another plane at a higher let el,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Should i, bride sit het
tvedding near 0 veil
2, Should one replace a dish
that I e hrellks while visitiiIL,
when it was purely all n:hike .?
;l, \\lien ul company peri a per•
sun is seiesel with it fit of cough-
ing, should he apolo i e'.'
1. 1f It .girl does not care for a
certain asst!'? altentione, ;enol lhls
Mall seulls her nn v::pensiws gift,
whet. :Imolai she (lo?
5, Ilan' should halve!( oranges
he eaten':
11, 19 it necessary for the hostess
to go to the door with each de -
Palling gm -1 r1 an afternoon af-
fair:'
Answers
1, No; neither a tell aur a
!while gown should he worn. 2.
Yes; he should make every effort
to replace it as soon as possible;
3, No, When the coughing has
ceased one may say, "l ata sorry."
t. 1Vrite a dole thanking him, but
telling hint she cannot accept,
Then return the gift at once, 5.
\\lith n pointed spoon, G, It is not
necessary; sho may go to the door
w•ilh the last guest.
St eond
HOWCANI??
By Anne Ashley
Q. Nott' yen I keep woolens
soft?
A. If the woolens are rinsed in
water of the sense temperature as
that in which they were washed.
they will dry nicely and be as
soft as originally.
Q. Ilow can 1 remove the flat
taste in boiled water,
A. If one is compelled to boil
water for drinking pu" poses, pour
It from one pitcher to another
three or four tinges before using.
This wilt remove the flat taste
from the water.
Q. Ilow can I prevent cruising
when drying wet shoes?
A. Do not place wet shoes on
the register to dry. '\'hey should
be dried very slowly to prevent
cracking, It is a good idea to stuff
them with old paper 1.0 insure
their retaining tlleit' shape as the,
dry.
Q. Icon' can I "make a potato
poultice?
A, Potatoes are often as ettec-
tive as linseed for a poultice, Boll
the potatoes in a hag, and when
soft, stash in the ling and apply
ars hot as can be borne,
Q. flow can I keep the glove
clasp from pulling apart?
A, Tap the little ball of the
clasp lightly with a tack hammer
and there will be no trouble in
keeping the glove fastened,
A Censor As Cupid
One of the town's glamorous
young creatures, engaged to a sol-
dier now in ports unknown, re-
ceived a letter from hint written in
a tone of gloomy renunciation,
saya the New Yorker. With hie
absence dragging on into its sec-
ond year, the lad wrote, he would
not blame her if she broke her
engagement to him and married
somebody else at home, This had
apparently been too much for the
censor, who had put his continent
in the tunrgill, in large block let-
ters: "NONSENSE!"
COUGHING COMES
AT WRONG TIMES
Thousands use Lymoids to
Stop Embarrassment
"I'm a switchboard operator," writes a
Toronto girl, "and LYMOII)S bus helped me
over many an embarrassing throat tickle,
Now I always carry them."
If hoarseness or incessant coughing eto-
barraeses you „try LYMOIOS. Feel how this
excellent blend of medicinal oils soothes and
relieves throat irritation. 1.6.1
Most stores sell Ll'MOIDS In handy site !Nand
25c boxes, if unobtainable, send lee in stumps or
coin, to LYMOiDS, 11.) Nor; Street, Toronto,
HOW TO RELIEVE
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
If you ala troubled tvlth itching
p+les or rectal soreness, do not de-
lay 1reit linen t and run the risk of
lettttg (illi condition become chron-
ic. Any Itching or sureness or pain-
ful prassogc of stool is nature's
warning; ;and proper treatment
should be secured at once.
Pur this purpose gel a (lockage
of Ilene-I:old lroul airy druggist
?rod use as directed. 1'/113 formula
n't1i• 1+ i 1 used internally' is a small,
e•.,: y to fake tablet, will quickly
relieve the tt••Iling land soreness
:.d aid In healing the sore tender
;peas. IIon- Void is pleasant to use,
I.. IrgIll vee„mmr:nded wad It sr•ome
/iv' bright of ,gift' for ;any one to
risk a parotid and chronic pile
condition "•hen such a fine remedy
innv he Ind 'al such a mmn11 cost.
Il you try loan -(raid and ore not
8::+lrely pleased n•i'lll the results,
yu'tr tlrugglat will gladly return
)'t.:lr money,
IVIIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN (y; 1)
HEED THIS ADVICEII
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period in a woman's llfe—
try Lydia E. Flnkhain's Vegetable
Compound. Merle c'pecially Jnr
15 omen. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada,
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DIUNC
�Ui;C.li Al. MIRACI,1.
Ora Held on tht• l,l \I tau in
lite 1 111- ;1''.' to 111'111 al an
oft, roti u1, \I'. I, Iliegidn ;ut elites
in Ilarl,rr'•. Tito patient loot got
II anti -tan(: :11!•11 ri;;ht Ihrnugh
!lista+ and all through
hie ehonhler :oil pati of his chest,
'flare, et 1 a.m., inn little tout
leo mete than 5(55(1 to tee (Hiles
11elti1 1 the netted fighting front,
:1 suttee"1, Boson to operate. Ile
fini-h.•li teed hours and forty tune
uses later During that time he
cuin!t;(telr r'econstr'ucted the
stools enf ire' 11,r1'11s -- 111'\'el' Illtt'•
rind, n"vcr hr:ilating, ncwl•r los-
in his 1t tU ace or presence of
mind despite the obvious fact
that the man aright easily die ut
any moment; he worked steadily
and with infinite care,
Three 1in,cs he gave blood
tr ulsl•usimis (i incidentally hold-
ing the needle in the vein because
he didn't dare fasten it fur fear it
alight have tel be nluvetI at any
moment iii the event, of a clot),
'.I'hetl he performed n tracheo•
tome in which he inserted int 01'-
tifikial witelllipe ( perhaps ane of
your doctor friends will describe
it to you so that you can under-
stand what I'm trying to picture),
and then Ise had to do nit inteicatc
operation (1u the !(gut's shoulder
and chest.
T ,DOES TASTE GOOD
INAPIPE I
Should Allies Police
Germany After War?
Jollies W. Gerard, ambassador
of the United States to Germany
during " the Gr'e'at \Vitr, 19 out-
spoken on a subject that is being
widely discussed today, the treat-
ment of Cernlnny after the war,
stt,s The Galt Reporter, Speaking
nt New t'ot'k, he said:
"Internrttional banker:; make
100 sick, 1 heard one say that we
need, after the war, a happy,
prosperous Germany, After the
last war we kissed the good, kind
Germans, gave them food told
good United States Wlney, and
they repaid us by a g; 2tgstet' alar
to Control the world and started
n persecution or a pearefill people
which has no parallel even in the
TRUCKING INTO TUNISIA
Headed for the 1larctlt bine and Ilommel's roar guard are these
British Highland Division troops crossing the border from the 'I'ri-
politania section of Libya into Tunisia. British attack on Marcth bine
forced Germany to halt advance against U.S. troops.
SSIFIE
11.(SI) tXit'i'RUJIJ1.N'1S w'AN'1'EI)
13,\ND ti UItCHES'I'lt\ INS'1'11U-
nrenle tett in 1150 achy he turned
Into rash. Scud full particulars
to I'haley Royce Al Company,
310 Yongo Street, 'Toronto, Ohl.
II.1111' C111CI(S
tiYllltII,S VO11 EXTRA \'1UUUIt
also popular purebreds. Complete
list., all ages, 1'nlrvlew. farms,
St. Marys, Ontario.
IiIt.1Y (alle_liti WIII':1'llLlt iht.
nu:dlalc vi' latae delivery, should
Ira urdcred naw, giving second
choke (wort( tlsslt•ell. Ilan'. l'ur-
get cooltt•rcl:; alid ea putitt fur the
1 nn !neat markets. Bray Dutch-
ery, 131.1 John, Hamilton, Uut.
1'J RST i'ri:1' To POULTRY i tuu'-
td get 'm'eddle's Special 1tl'fer,
Don't worry about selling; it
looks as if we're in for the I,ig-
e,,c:,t egg and puullry 1114r1trt in
histuly, 1:4;111 now IL's BUYING
That demands your ateulicln;—
(he right start—the purcheso of
Government Approved stole from
hI , ,1t e tett !weeders — sturdy,
thrIt'lug rhieli:l of wtexcelled Iry-
uh;�lly—'.rwrddle Chlchs,
LIMOS()
front ,III of the "proven host.'
pre It mirkltlg breeds—Aldo many
hyhrlcte. Order early. First step:
scud fur 'Toddle catalogue: mid
mice list. Also Ittrkeys nod older
pullets, 1',_I41tereIt al lett' prices
for Marr((. 'I'tt'eeldle C'Iticlt Hatch.
pries i !idled, Fergus, Onto Hu.
Ili oliS & NIM:1,T1ES
Al EN S1:Nit (lie FOR w'UI:LD'S
fatal(• st joke novelty and cat -
Ilion n
ut•monn • of sundries, gaups and
novelties. Western Distributors,
Box 21 P\V I., Beg Inn. Sask.
IlLsINEss 1'111 SALE
lll,.t' h SJIl'.I'1I 131101' EQUIPPED
rind stacked, 01sn Grist '1111
equipped with international en-
gine "tot .lollictttt grinder, all
under one, roof. Good house and
fol Included. Splendid (arming
district. (lostog estate•. Clarence
.Ma llorti, Bloomfield, (int.
U111CI(y
BEND FOR 11L'Il RECORD CHART
tree and catalogue. Slx breeds
r.hlcka end all ages groWing pul-
lets, Uovertuuett approved. Sava
money, early order discounts,
Prompt deliveries, Satisfaction
guaranteed Atonkton Poultry
Farm, Munktoo, Ontario.
EGGS WANTED
WANTED HATCHING EGGS FROM
Government Approved and 0,13,8.
!lodes, all breeds. Guaranteed
premium paid. Write tor full par-
ticulars. (lox 91, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
1'.II111I:It WANTED
FARMER, 0It2}IA11D EXI'ls'RI-
erte'e preterrthly hilingunl, ;nor -
for Southern Quebec farm,
state quail(ictitlotts and wages.
L'ux 701, Family Herald, Weekly
Star, Montreal.
I'(►trt 11A1.61
131) 11t:L':fi+\ 1'Ou'f 13A1.51 destroy's
r,rl.•u>ne odor Instantly, 1&c
bards t'it:ltan "Gent, Denman
In to; alllte O!halo,
middle ant's.”
1'Ir, Gerard thinks that it will
be necessary for the Allied tui-
tions to police Germany after lite
war, "otherwise Germane will he
torn to pieces by the revenge of
the outraged peoples of Europe,"
:luny people are thinking that
the conflagration envisaged by
Mr. Gerard, in hi; hist quotation,
would not be a bad solution to
the Gernuot problem, \Vby not
leave the gangsters to the mercy
of those vhoni they have despoil-
ed in the !worst outbreak of bra•
tnlity and inhumanity that has
ever been recorded in history?
"Pop -out" Raft
An aulontlttic "pup -out" raft
for shot -down planes is the httc,t
life-saver for military inlets,
Carried in a special compartment
in lite. fuselage, the raft springs
out as soon as the plate hits the
water, inflating itself by niee:ir;
of an ntlached bottle of cancan
dioxide.
EIScratchin&oneli
For quick rcl.cf (ruin itching of userea, pimples, sal.
lob's ea)l, scat's, scthics, rashes soil nllirr esterrdly
t,uswl skin truubki, u.+u world•funons, eonitno, ooh•
- erretie, In •I:J 1). I). 1), l'rcecriplion. Urr t )r'i
stainless ionthre irritation sod quickly slops i our*
lldneg. 33.1 Ir:. i Bottle pr"rc:r i1, er mosey bark..(
your druggist busy lot D. D. 0. PRESCRIPTION.
tr r"
AE fi'T SEMETS
;i
l'Ull 1YO01) ISA N''1'l:u
MAPLE, BIRCH A N I) MIXED
cordwood, P I r s t or necund
growth. Also 911llwood. State
full particulars and lowest prices,
Walter Selfless, 12 Melinda tit.,
Toronto.
1)1'IsINl: LS CLEANING
IJAVII YUU ANYTHINU NEEDS
dyelug or cleaning? Write to us
for Intormatlorl. \1'o are glad to
u;I3wer your questions, Depart.
moat 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, tilt )lunge Street, To•
ron to.
IlAIItl)IIISSl'i( SCHOOL,
L 1; A It N HAIRDRESSING '11110
ltubcrteon method. Information
on request regarding classes.
ltoherleon'e Hal ydresslog Acad-
emy, 157 Avenue (toad, Toronto.
('011 SALE
WI D1: SELECTION, 'I'IUIILLINU
nod exciting !(lures. Send only
25e for 4 back number;; West-
erns, Levo, Candid Confessions,
True Detective Cases, Fun Par-
ade, hnutoua )'rhos Cases, elc,,
by rine or Canada's largest L'ub-
itshere or 2Ittgazlnes. Send for
Frau rnhrloh'tie of Book Jute.:tins.
Ileal Of flee (fur 252 Department •
\\'.1'., Toronto, Ontario.
I)I'F ER •1't,) Iei 1 i:N'I'lilty
AN UI'1'E11 1'O !IV I::ItY INVENTOR
List at Inventions and hill Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street. Ottawa. Canada.
PATENTS
hh'1'111.1t8'I'UNtlAUti11 & CU,\U'ANY
('a tent Solicitors. Esttbllsuea
Dille; 14 King West, Toronto.
Bookie! of lotto million on re•
quest
1111,1( CANS RENEWED
MISTY 5111.1C ('ANS RIPI'INNED
lila, new, We also buy old cone.
Aloutrenl Tinning & Retlnning
Co. Ltd., Montreal,
ltt101)1CA1,
DUN'T DEL,1Y! El'I4RY SU1'I'hll•
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should t'y' Dixon's Remedy.
Mtutr•o's Drug Store, 385 Elgin,
Ottutra, Postpaid 51.00,
PERSON.!(.
IQT.7JAH COMING BEFORE
Christ, Wonderful hook gent tree.
Megiddo Mission, Rochester, New
York,
SI(11Y TROUBLE
THOUSANDS HAVE 1JI:EN HELP -
ed the Herbal tvay. Why not
y ou7 Write to the Thune Herbal-
ists, for a free semple of our
Thoro-Kleen Herb, 496 Queen
West, Toronto.
ItIlEtlit1ATIC PAINS
PROVEN REMEDY—EVERY SUF-
• ferer of Rheumatic Paine or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa. Po.ctpald 51.00.
ISSUE No. 10-43
N101'11;1'4); 11',t;'Iva u
%VAN '1' 1: it, 110l51:1,1t 1JA RIt1SL
li Iminar Shotgun; pay good price,
win. Little, ltox 652, Ottawa.
Ont.
1'110'1'1)(1 IIA1'll Y
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
!lite Uenl, Iluln, or mu
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 0 of li expusuro rum vertuetir,
dovuluped and printed for only 15c.
Supremo quality and feet service
guaranteed,
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Stations J, Toronto
l'A'1'LIN'1'S di '1'IIAUl9 MAIIICS
111C;LRRTON 1t. CASE, REGISTERED
United States, Canadian, British
Patent Attorney, Booklet gentle,
Established over forty years, 811
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
1'OI'Ill'lII WANTED
HENS AN PELLETS IVAN'l'IEI),
good prices. Export Tuckers, 1.
C1lntort Street, Toronto—Bremen,
Brussels, Ontario.
YOU ,TIl 1'
(3001) PRICES ASSURED, 1tA(81'5
cockerels, help meat ehurtagi,
Blood tested, heavy typo White
Hybrid Cockerels 2e, payment
with order. I'runtpt shipment,
live arrival. Prank 17dwluds,
Wel lord, Ontario.
'1'ILAIN ERR NURSES
APYLICLLTIUNS A It h INVI'1'1:D
for girls who desire to train fur
nurses. September 1913, Cornwall
General lluspiLrl„ Unrnwalt, trot.
Tit um. WANTED
HALF 'iitN TRUCK ALS() 5,i0'1'Olt
1 1(1', Box 25, Kirktou, Ontario.
TRACTOR It'AN'1'I:u
WANTED, TRACTOR, FORD, PElt-
gu'un, cash. Chtu'ies Voycu,
ICingsway P.O., 'Toronto.
StiPEllli'LCOLt9 11Alll
LADIES'11(OUGL,ED WITII SUl'En-
fluous Iialr and especially those
who have been disappointed lit
Micetroets, tv11I welcome the
l,
news that we possess an ex-
clusive, sate, new Method which
permanently, and completely, re-
movee any growth of superfluous
hair, alight or serious, without
any recurrence whatsoever. Please
note particularly out oura Is the
only method carrying a written
guarantee of permanency. Be-
ware of "guarantees" not in
writing. free consultation. Free
estimate, Dermot C'lhtic (Stir year
in Toronto), 229 Yonge 81,, To-
ronto. •
TRACTOR PARTS
TRACTOR . PARTS N E W AND
used, for all makes of tractors,
General Auto "rid 'Tractor Supply.
It Frederick 81, Kitchener, Oat.
VOICE
o F 1 11 lE
PRESS
TI1E SAME 138E1?I)
Thirty 111•'' cent of t',111,1 13:011',
aeeorliirg 10 :: tiallup full sur -
11.\, 11.1\111'1 ::1'')'d uj J.lhsn Brach -
on. it urtt •: II. rail' I `l l'; thirty
per cent i-, »rade up of the peo-
ple who are called "a to ans,ver
questions on 'mho ",3113;:" pro -
1,'•1':1111s. I'tw in them rl't'llt to have
heard el' anybody or all''I'lillr' at,
all. —Ottawa Citizen,
"1)0 UNTO O'CHERS "
Tho appeal for Imo's, for the
run of ILe ::':vi;'. is. im-
portant. Uut remember that, the
1)1e1) want. the sort of books that
most of us :it hone want -hooks
that you hesitate to pall tvilh---
and not Ihr 0111, ill 1, -dust vnl-
Innes in ,which you 11:0'1 uo fun th-
,'r interest. ---Ottawa 1';li•o 11.
PARENTAL PROBLEMS
Lire holds little 1111 worries
for parents nu\vaday,. \1'hat \lith
trying 1) convince 1.111' 1111; Ilrivcr
1.1131. little 11'illic i5 under 5, and
the Ration Uoa'11 that, he is over
it 1)111.1113' seen)). \north while
trying to raise a family.- • \\'ind-
sor Star.
TAXED FOR TI-lI: PRIVILEGE
In Ihls 1'0111111'y ptoJlll, ore priv-
ileged to make nnmcy for them-
selves --some more than others.
;111 privileges must, be paid for,
and tines merely repay the coun-
try for the privilege of earning
money and possessing it,
--Chatham News,
BETr1:R THAN FICTION
Amazing elan, Churchill, (lad
Some novelist put a character in
a book who IN 111141 1lo the things
and make the flights :111 over that
Itc makes, the reading* public
would have said; "Pooh! Just fic-
tion."
- -Kingston \1'hig-Standard.
COLLABORATION
There 'was something eminent-
iy pleasing in the radio iptip:
-Hitler's tenth anniversary radio
Speech wits written by Goebbels,
'delivered by Govrinr, and punc-
tuated by the Il.a,l'• - Stratford
Jleacon-herald.
MOSTLY TONGUES
Gossips have a habil 111' going
at it hammer :11111 ton'.ues.--
Rilehener Rlrord.
NAME CHOSEN
\1aybe 11)tier's rest buult \t 111
be "Mein 1)eevnp1.'' - UI':tndun
Stat.
Use of Helicopter
In Anti -Sub Fight
New York Times Cites Pos.
sibilities As Auxilary Weapon
---
Again the question must, be
raised whether the Navy bas fully
exploited the pOSsihilities of the
helicopter as 1111 11(1x111:1ry 1l'itp011
in anti-submarine vv: rt'ilr . It
semis particularly important that
these possibilities should be stud-
ied now when there is a desperate
shortage of escort vessels. A
forst of aircraft that can rise ver-
tieally even from a stationary
ship, and that can land in an area
hardly bigger than itself, either
nn a stationary or a moving. ship,
is not. It mere inventor's dream. It
exists in the helicopter :s de-
veloped by/ the noted airplane de-
signer, Igor Sikorsky.
Reconnaissance Service
Light helicopters might be bulit
for :1 fraction of the cost even of
pursuit airpIll8('s, 'They could be
turned out very quickly. A heli-
copter 00 ,every merchant ship or
small escort vessel, or at least one
or two helicopters to accompany a
convoy, could perform invaluable
reconnaissance service in detect-
ing the approach or prcs-ence of
submarines. 11tI0ptcls can go
several times as fast as the fast-
est, destroyer, with infinitely less
consumption of fuel, it' built in
larger sizes they emlrld carry
hon\bs--if not large enough to
keep it under the .:urtacc, Our
eounte1'-mea,tn'es against sub-
Inarines have not been il sthl;;uish-
tel so far by novelty or into -shim
five bohhless. Why not try 1110
ltli'opter :'
•
Spread of Reli><-ic-n
In Baltic States
A growing. religions feeling is
sweeping the (Baltic States, and
twice the present number oC
(4111rcheS is needed to minister to
Ili crowds seeking entrance, ac-
cording to reports reaping Stock-
holm.
The rapidly muuntins interest
in religion credited to the uppres-
siun being suffered by the Baltic
peoples, hos resulted in a serious
Ullde shortage.
The people in ant Lotti; 1 Wage
have erected a snow chapel to ac-
commodate 100 persons, \'i orship
ser\ices are held wi111ea I'maefit
Of heat in order to pre\(.'11 the
church front melt'ng.
AMERICAN GUARDS LINE UP GERMAN SUB CREW PRISONERS
•10 entire (';','''V of a (ierinan t' -bunt, captor ('1! after !teaching their 'ilii, is lined 1) 1,:l:lt'I' the
watchful eyes of their American guards before t1) 1'y a•,' sent oft' to'an internment camp, The sub-
marine v. as kindly damaged by British depth charges oft' the :forth Afries n 'oat,
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
To -day Germans No Longer Fight
For Conquest But For Survival
110w'I'1t'1' Ibis Will' may wit in
detail, and however difficult and
possibly eireuitous our road to tier
tory may ,1111 be, this notch has
already been decided: Another and
perhaps the most formidable at.
,10111, iu h'story by any nue mon
u1' 11tlion to conduit,' Ihi' rest o1'
the world has; again enlist in
!allure. Prom Ihr Persians and
the ,11cdeS 10 the (feraltins, from
Darius lo Hitler, one conqueror
after another bestrode the earth
he !mew, lett behind hitt a trail
of blood and destruction, and 113s•
a.ppe'lre 1, 111,11,1' is the 1,11C ? ut'
1111011, and ilitler Is also ea the
way old, 111s'th'i;)ns o: lvurld con' -
ques( lits hnrled beneath the tuo\vs
of 11us'sia, and the Shadows aro
elusing 111 on 111111 :111(1 1115 delude:1
nation. 'Today the. Nazis no longer
fight for conquest but for sortil'al,
and the hope of even that. is be-
ing drowned out by the thanler
of the approaching gnus and the
bursling bombs :Ibrady falling In
their midst, say's the Net\ fork
(tint's.
Plan For Conquest
Like (\'t 1y w'ould•be conqueror
in the past, Iliticr also thought
that he alone had found the hey
to victory, which in his ease beat's
the n:1111) 1)1 tot:tl 1(311'-- win' to
every tit 11 and \vith superior
11(1pums awl technique, not only
on the battlefield but also in the)
realm of economy and ideas. Fae-
il11 the world in which Anglo•
American sea power was the de-
cisive :11'01 of 10\\' and order, lie
and his collaborators developed
new military- tactics based on air
puwcr, 1, 1)1311 s(r:t(�,y based 01)
tt "geopolitics," a new economy
based on (iceman science, and a.
new propaganda based ou racial
hatreds and the right of might,
Air power 11'11; 10 1'unprer Sea
pima; land c0111111est 01' the Eur-
asian "heartland" was to deprive
sea. )ower of its bases ;mil there-
with drive 11 front tiro seas; and
the submarine was to nullify set.
power even in the supply of its
home Inds. 1301 German science,
pro:lrciug synthetic prudttel1) front
available materials, was to de-
prive sea power of its most im-
portant weapon, the blockade, Ger-
man regimentation was to replace
gold 1111.11 "labor" and ;hereby
nullify the 30,'1:8, 1111N 10111 ,hal
r110111'y ('mi11t1111eS the s'.11:'))13
111'
War. -kW] the mon' prop:l;,tn'1;t 1va5
In Sul'tt11 ftp the ilemocratio up-
pnn!'nts 1lltt)11:;l1 "Fifth Columns"
an l 1:111, a 11lent r1'hic:ll int 0e-
11aliuual structure domino l'3) by
the (limit, 'twister 1"10 " to p1'e-
t 3111 Ilhe new W01'111 cumquel'u.1'
with anion 1'1::11111', sl;ll, 4., l'0011
1111:1 ammunition.
Plan Close To Success
r before had. a phut for
world conquest. 10111 wul'k'd out
s'iflt such seientific prectilu 1, nor
teas one ever before carried ant
8111) such s.t\a;;t' ruthlts'-:It • 11
eeinp:u'i'•un, leer the undertakings
of .Ilox:lmder•, Ntpo)con 3)211! 111/-
11i: in 11 look :11111110 Imlplo)'tsel
and amateurish, Never 1(13.(1re 113,1
it quite eovel'1'd :o touch territory.
And, one shud'Iers to ri;itli3e !u
retrospect, never before lad out'
r111e quite so ,'Nisi: to si ss,
Free World United
And yet it failed. It fail'wl be-
cause this, like all previous riwllm•
attempts, was lesss1 on contempt
for the uncoutpterahle human
spirit that no nulla)'' putter 1'911
crush. 1l Palled bceause in their
extremity the British ami the Itns
slums found bidden wells of
strengl!i that eadb1e(1 them 1.0
turn the lables on the conquerors.
11 foil( 0 because in the 5nnqucm'cd
countries resist:tore could not hl.;
crushed completely, aril therefore
not only required dispersal of 111,
conqueror's Nieces but ulsa sapped
their mor;tl stamina. 1). foiled be-
cause of the fallacy of the idea
that. any 011e nation has 8 111ui1-
ripely alt energy, or knowledge, or
courage, and the Nazis' canter -
estimation of .1lnerica'5 own pro-
duction and fighting spirit 1(3115 the
nlost fateful anon„ their 1111111y
1111sealctllnti011s. 11 failed, 8,11ovls
all, because the uvutd has learned
this much at least, that 0 V0111 111011
Melia:41 1'1)11 lie 101'1 Idly 113- it ('urn•
mon effort, and the a-�'ulbly of
the, llnited Nations is the demon•
s1raliol that in the 11,2)11, 11s in
tho past, 110 free world will in
the end always unite to battle
against those who \\mild enslave
i4. 1 101e knows this 01103, and
I01111'r3(11 thn .Iapane'l 11'311 know
it, as well.
The China Front
Tin: eloquent apps al for greme1'
aid to 1'llina'm:ute last w'ecic by
:Hine. Chiang iiai•Shek cane al-
most at the ltlunlelll when Ilis-
patches from china 10180+ •1111 1
the opening of a 011(3 Japanese
offensive, ailachs h n \' t 1(1511
launched al. widely scattered
points in North, Control and South
('Mina. Despite 11531 preoccupa-
tion in the South Pacific, the Jolt -
:mese seem to hate plenty of ar-
tillery and their ahrralt is anile
over most of the 173(111. 11 remains
to he seen if this is the begimnilg
o1 a coordinated major eanlpa!);1.
This is the sixth year of the 1182'
in China. It. is a laud of hope de-
ferred Irnl, eerlalinly up to now,
the negleeted front of this war.
1'1303 121 ,norm completely Iso(:1011
Imlay titan ;(1 any time since she
tmili up anus to defend
General \\'atoll's; Burma offensive
is 2'1111 only a iilinor ha:•,i,,ulent
of the tummy. 11'e have indeed
managed it) get some planes into
action lu 1'13113, But they are too
1'511 ant tau inadequately serviced
10 check the Japtins'('. New more
are pruln!sel. Hut the 1'hintse
know teas not t\en ;fun .\101'l'11•an
)hales rot thrive utlt the enemy.
while chin,(. 122 (:'neral Stilwell'.s
silly phrase, ri urtlns ":he last
slop on the line."
Nollli11;_; 11:8 1J:1 )1 I :,"lint.', up
;in nlletputee supply route And
equil'piug the 1'160'30 .\1'1113 as a
moduli !Mining, force will mei,
Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs
lit CALLINCi FOR VOLLllili:EPs 10
REi1OVE A 11ME-901'1B • I'f h1icYHT
EXPLODE ANY MINUTE. .....ANY SEC00.•
•
•
tome the ,I:11lalit'-ie un the 1)1(111
on which they are most. eultie1.-
ab10. Ifet 181'ore n'' ran datclop
:III adequate supply route 11'e 11111'`3
fit'') reconquer 111,2'1,38; to 1'e•
cunlllll•r I12n'llla tt'(' 1110,1 hove su,-
f!cicn; "cal pow'1'r in 1110 itay (1'
Bengal 10 prevent Ilse lauding of
.l:lp1nl(3-1 r,u11'urce•tl2'mts :It 1t:1 -
goon; ,12231 to 111011 ,1a ;tower
11\311:1111' lot' this purpose 110 01111,
12'52 It ill the illwa nt 138101, of
the 3! I•diterrIne:ln. \V1 come bac((
to rhe conception of 0 blob:Il Ivor,
in w'hic'h 011 fighting fronts BYO
mu'111y ,11,gmrllts of one 1lligltly
struggle.
Chiang and Stalin
Not At Conference
lt.'s not true that Chiang Kai.
shek was invited to the Roosevelt•
Churchill meeting, say's News-
week. Stalin \vas asked to attend
and, 511,11 Chiang is fighting only
the nation with which Russia is
striving desperately to remain on
peaceful terms, obV10118ly Stalin
couldn't he expected to come to
any conference attended by the
Generalissimo. The Red leader's
1':tilul'e to accept the invitation 15
thoroughly understood in both
Washing.' on and London, 1 [e is
personally directing the vomiter -
offensive against Germany, and it
would have been impossible for
him to send :l representative,
since n1' one can speak for his)
on military matters, The hopeful
talk of a "Ili);' four" strategy
board is extremely premature. As
long :s Russia anti Japan manage
to remain at peace, Chinn and the
Soviet cannot be hrotlght into
military l:tlks with the U. S. and
Hill (i0,
Seeds Of Victory
To Sprout Abroad
500,000,000 Garden Seeds To
Be Sent To Allied Nations
Springtime Victory Gardens
will be sprouting in British, Rus-
sian, Chinese and other United
Nations soil this year from 500,-
(100,000 seeds now bring dispatch-
ed to these countries by the
United States Food Distribution
:Administration and the British,
Russian, ('hincse 1111(1 other war
relief societies here,
With the United Nations count-
ing heavily on such gardens to
alleviate food shortages all across
the alae, housewives and children
will be running furrows and drop-
ping America( -grown 'seeds of -
victory" in British parlis awl
castle moats, in once -ravaged
Russian 11)'nllals and even in
shell craters, 11.1011 spring rolls
01'011031.
Put Up In Kits
The hood Distribution Admin-
istration is supplying the hulk of
the seeds, but is assisted by the
relief societies. The British \Var
Relief Society, having fashioned a
kit containing sufficient seeds for
vegetables for a family of fire
for an entire year, has prepared
[25,000 of these and tent hall
that number already to the Bri-
tish Isles, where they' will he dig-
..
"A hurry -up call."
OR YEAR,
WHERE IS 17
ANYWAY r ��
FOR FIRST TIME GRAPES
IN LEAD OVER APPLE CROP
Department of Agriculture Report Shows Grapes Most Valuable
Fruit Crop in Ontario in 1942
tit ::J1 -. 111 111.12 f"1 1II» first, 131111• 31, till' luau (,t1•" t111pICr• 'ls
11)' Illy tali/airle fruit 1'1'1111 111' Ontario a3'111rtiiu)' to 111x' monthly
2'11)1 11.1:'.3.1 jllsl k -u' 1i "1' 111' (101:11131 113'11,,1'1'1'!:' nl A'JI'i:'ulturt'.
I'll' ca -ll 1'lull to the wap(' '8111)1'1' t Uut:21iu in 1;)1'2 ',tas
:.),71).1,61/11, 1121 11) 1111-'• ut' :11:,', 1(310 ever 11111. The 1`1:1110 ('1'o1) was
111' ' ht't'p1! 11111
size ;;I:,lll)I) (110, ..' IiU-t 22.•,tltt tons 1h' previous year,
1!i ; plte "' 1111 u! 11-'011!l • ;11":ii.t.tiln til' salirf,l1'1ot'y
a:.c Jlr;ri' 1'1' x'17.27 per tun ttus olio 1'sed 1,y tn' ;_'rutvt'r., :\s ov1t1o1e0
111 'lir 13111 Illl ,til- Ilie fill, that til, a\''31;11, 111'!c(' uhf:,itl'ri tt'w.
,'•, 1' the price 1'1 ; 111.111) il'1' lot, ''•311'1 by the Wil cries,
y r:l`• 113-, 111 I!"1 paid ! I\• (ltltill'io \'1,1111':13- 1i. 1)011','1') ti p1'1) il'ltvecn tL•1'
:illi) 111' '0, Inv 111'1ld111't) • 1.2111 '11111 :11o1)1'0VI.11 :I:; ('(ililtitlll1'
I(3' 1L'• (1,11.:1'1') 1.11!11' 1 1litl'el 1311:11'3. In 7 out 'f to' l::^'. 1 yt':t)s
111:.` 88(3, 1.1 '1111111 pl32" 11:13 :'' 21 h10511 3• 111:,1. 1)!' open 1"Itl lel
I'i 1 pr
1.1'11t11•1 - a;-3) 111tt'' 111' 311133', ion:ll ula'k, t. to I lteciiun of
1131• prltVOiun of Ihi' I.i�11mr Control :let Ili::t 611'10 nnt-t he ;t, least
111,' •t 1111 v' 111 11111 (1111 (11 8 ;WT'S I�l each 250 gallons of finished OIlt.:tl''u
'.tine,
01 the large 1(i':' '1'111)1 cr11p 70'; (2:1,1101) toys) 1'11,; purchased
1)y 1 110 \Viueri's, a striltin4 exan11)ll' of eronulnic' importance of the
Ont:trio 1\'inc Industry to the grape )rruw(rs of the \itgtti':1 1'c'llltttilllil
:1111) of the benefits: of 'mind cu-oiler:hitt(' (1:)')41')1)1;2' bettteen grower
and processor.
Apples (t el'e 5'(11111(1 In 1:flue wit)),: 111.1 Jur)iou of 0)(51)5)) h,trrels
\Ilnl',I at 1+1,(i40,6tl, This nits 21)01) 315,,;00 greater
than in 11141.
The CO3I1p: cativo
1,0' ))' 1,re as follows:
11111
CS Mato ;Met,
C henries
Peaches
Pears
PIun15
lIositio.'13 0
Siraw ht r)1es
!1st es 11'711-111121 ,•o the hulviet' of the fruit
Production
111.1 1
1.11(,211(1 102,,3011
1911,300 i 511,-i(11)
71)0,000 1,203,00(1
1117,'201) 24(1,00)1
1.13,500 208,,;0,)
1,057,7(1,) 0l 0100
6,118,000 550,900
Production Value
11+12
112,300 8 138,00(1
2.15,6011 9-I 5,000
7;15,001) 1,3011,200
307,000 .114,501)
1'25,000 206,910)
4,375,00( 1)01,400
:,,'117,300 671,200
it twill he noted that cantaloupes, plums, raspberracs, straw-
berries, sweet and sour cherries broagllt higher price; than in 19.11.
Peaches 11')2311 larger in gross returns bcesuae o!' the increli'aed quan-
tity produced slightly less in unit value,
trihute(l through the National Al-
lotments Association,
One trillion families availed
themselves of this service last
year, and the tutu i4 to double the
total this Spring. The kits cost,
the donor $1 and include 17
packets with 11 kinds of vege-
tables such its turnips, onions,
beets, beaus, carrots and parsnips
•---thes0 readily stored against the
winter,
Plenty For Howie Gardens
More than 1,000,000 pounds of
)reeds are l((•irlg dispatched to the
11. S. S, I1. by the Russian \Val.
Relict,' Society. Parn1 cre\vs will
plant these seeds on soil once
trod by German invaders and in
plots around newly established
;uctueies ''heyenttl the Urals."
One 111''1 -western seed dealer do-
nated 5,1300 pounds of tomato
seeds,
('hikes,' families, tau, will be
:1'. isle 1 1)y money sent, from
1:11100 '',130:1 Relief headquarters
for pu3(h:1sm of seeds in that
ru1:nU'V.
The 1'nited States Department
of .\griculture ' said Americans
needn't fear that this heavy outgo
will •jeop1ln-11ml American victor)!
gardens. '111(rte are still sufficient
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
WILL—YUM, /
feeds at home to promote n do-
mestic Victory GarJi'n plait (idl-
ing for garden plots on the na-
i.ion's (1,000,000 farms. and in 12,-
000,001) backyards in cities, towns
and villages.
Seagull Plane Can
Land On the Sea
Thr 1'111'6+ -Wright Corpora-
tion has announced thnt a new
type of plane, the Crrti`s Sea-
gull, is being delivered to the
British Fleet.
The Royal Navy calls the ship
the St' mow, the European name
101' seagulls. The plane is de:igm-
ed to operate from battleships
and cruisers. it is capable of fly-
ing long distances. On return it
can 11,1,'1 on the sea to be picked
up 1)y its «:1'•ship or it can land 0i1
a 1•a1''6et•, TI1' 8eal11eU 113 '1'3(35 tn'o
20.11,
Farms on Malta
li} 22l'igation, intelligent clop
rotation, and terracing, the people
o1' Malta have over •12,000 acres
under cultivation out of a total
;11111 01 0(1,000 acres,
By Fred Neher
/i/ �Y•iji .ail.
1'
11,0,••••.1 �,m':
1:, ,�.,a.1,a,., raw•' �'
1:11 ) 011
the truth about school, I'C,'. I believe I've started
something I can't (ia:..11."
1T5 UNDER THE
\VET CANTEEN
j
By Gurney (Aus'rralia)
:A"(t)14si.r°'
�"�.
You `�11 tI
('CRIE'ES• ) C GJ OI:I" G•'
a//� `1'1 �.t r)
' t n)e 6 �ik
t
Not
.. , .I J I 1
•
!Elliott Insurance Agency
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH— ONT.
Office !'hone 101. Residence !'hone 12 or HO.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
imitator Matit)i2044424 1) t 4101281 ihnini8+ ini)tninininl 1)0141124041)44ain iu charge. Clint:
LONDESBORO
TUE STANDARD
( workers, )Irs, Inert Ili •mill, 'Ales,
,‘Ir. anti )1 es. Leslie Hall and family Jack .1rnt:tieing, M1... ,.aura S :nnilor•
left Lnndesboro on Friday, I'erbu.rry rnek, Mrs. 111'nr}a, ('•1\\3ii ;u(ul :\1i
_,:th, for their naw hone' in (Tinton Bina Klrh, complt trei a::.1 tl ,Irih.ti i
Ilse hunt;.. 'fill' !mut ; rt.pu reed ;e t; l I
1\'e all \vish diens the hest of luck.
1 firs. John Nutt returned house after
slit nding two wee:;s with her (laugh.
tete in Scaforth,
R '1'110 \Vcriii's lay of Prayer will be
fi combined with the regular \\', M. S.
meeting and will be held in the base-
ment of the church 00 friday, March
A lath al _.;:11 p.m. (harm Nu. 1 will b:
1111111 and iitilyd up \cilli a I'ol Inch
tiuppl'r a long the tnselv,.+ at
Saturday afternono.
Jnr. sad NII.;. Cie:ule; eleyere end
run, Jlltatie, have renenie1 ircni
I'or111 to the hurtle of .\Ire. Jennie Lynn
Un )touchy, .\larch 1st, )!r. tin 1 )1:
11eyere l'l'h'aeit'.t1 1'':eir si emit \reit
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY ME tI)OWS
(by liarry J. Bo) lo)
in this township we're getting to
know our neiglebeve ..t \vilele lot het•
ter than we ever did litSore. In tact
we've di.•cu':ere'1 that they're all
pretty eoiei folk \•s and that
'they're willing to lend a hand with
work or play at any time.
City folk living alongside of tech
other for years never 5cem to get ac•
ettainted. The children may play to-
gether but the ol11 folke sort of build a
shell amend ttcnn, .avt'3 anti they
don't bother to get ac.tuainted. I've
known etas; in the, city where people
have been li,in;: on the sante street
for years, h, ,.l a nodding ;cttuaintance•
ship and didn't 'Avow each other by
name for 0 matter of yoaee. I went
to call c 0 cousin in one of those
1111, 11ice city apartments cue day and
rapped on the \'1:.u', d: or. The ui•3'1
nc out. and 1 :t:acc.l blas if he know
where Oewal(I lin!nnis lived. Ile just
shook hie h: id and closed the door.
i tried next (icor :and it wag Oswald',
g)lace. Ile had lived fil'.'ete years in
that place with the sante rig;tbours
end they di,lt't icnow each ether by
name.
City 111,' 1.111' t f t• Iur f: ur Ili
r.:lch a thing 1.0esn't exist in the city,
That's -where t 110 y sue entirely
wren;. ]:actr a n:unit':er ot year.; ago
when the country was being settic.1
pec,:de were rf e r mile:
around. They reed to get together
ant have work at:d play together.
'!'hen we started buying cars ... and
how we used to love to let the miles
-. ell's. Mary a 11t Manning left on
l Isle 1111 011 the speeds nn et el. 'line=da) to visit friends i1 'Toronto,
The \illage stores didn't carry the
variety of lite town store~ tin we went
to town. The orchestra playing for
the dance in the townsh') hall Iva.;
too old-fashioned so we drove into
town and did our dancing there. We
all went to the nine!(in the town.
Cur neigh ours were all doing the
.\Ir. and \1rs. I'rat:'t \\'nod, hit :t!y
t1;Lrented residents of Louder' ore,
cele''lratcd their forty-fourth \fielding
entail-er.ary on Sunday at the ht me of
their son, lir. Edwin \\'nud. A11 t:t
tinnily were present,
Very t'( w attended church serve(
on Sunray morning owing to a hail
s.niie thing so Ave didn't have much 1)1144l11'd, .trriv!ng at 111.11 tient'.
time to see Bath otht I.
ah.nnt \11'1111;\1 zest )earth canto in li' .• a ruining lion.
I'toplo talked
Mt. John Nutt i., ton' with 0 1 ry
fanning so we boaght a lot of machin• bail cold,
cry. Then we started getting little
much,,,.,.; and t trethin i 'I'lte Seerctar)' of the 1 ..nary Huard,
Situlay, I'ela.e. ry _'t,11• to \lr.
\Ii•r'. ('itireiee Kt'll\'. u : on,
I'c',riuu'y pate: 011 ()Ill very wild a1d
anitiver5a1y.
EAST \VA \VANOsFI
Airs. )iu'tii of Calgary visited h.'
sleter, )Ir \1'illiam Fier, tau Iii iri ty.
Hier -r•. (;e'.rr;'e ('itOi':t'i' aWt St.tlit,
Johnston emelt 1110 w, elc•et:::lo Tor-
onto,
111e. \\'atter Cool; \^.'t' .1 .11:.. N...
men It:tl`t(i t on 'I'iesd:ty.
i.\It , George 11e(it'.von : pe nt ilial' -
ret) its Louden.
chines of ten. own and \•e grumble., :)I m. \\int. )launing, has sent for tome
if we had to e::ehan;e work 111 a now 1) ohs, 50 1'e 011 111e look•".tt for
bee or anything of that nature. Our Ihc'nt. \\'e would like )1111 to enjoy
nay of fuming was changing and we 'the 1 onl;s, Iso come end ,loin,
we didn't need the other I )lr. and Aire. item 111(11: ;dun rcec11'-
el a wire tonin, them that their son,
thought
fellow.
The war
has clipped our wings.
The tires are getting ft'tycd on the
ear end the gtyo]in' rattan (10(,111'1
allow too much driving arotmd. :1 lot 1 \Ve are sorry to hear that elite; Vera
of our machinery is getting past the 1.)'.)11, daughter 114' )I r. end AI's. Slate
point where it can le lunch u;;; bo- iey Lyon, 1s in Clint en lieseit (1. `he
c•:tuse we spent loo much time teur'.tng underwent an 1.pe1 :ion for a!';Ieudi•
around and too little time in looking citis on Tens:lay morning. \1'e wi.,11
Taxes anti war ravings cit her a speedy recovery.
our atone)- and snmeIC'.v I ('lose to :et) No. _ Ration I:nok-
of \redly given tett at the Community hall
on Thursday, Ft id: y anti t' nturday oi•
last wee:;. l'nder the sueervieion of
Rev. :1. l:, llcu•r.ies, the volunteer
1.A(`, .11rl\•)•n ltrunF;tlan, was punted In
\'ancouver, lt,(.'., 11'0111 It.('•.\.I'', School,
Montreal.
after it.
to a l o t
we don't get as much kick out
'jitterbugging' a5 \•O II5t:1 to 111 an
old fee•ltic:led square (lance.
We've been having meetiugo to se,'
hew we ton help c'ch other out in
this year that's 0010:17. The new
fellow who moved in two years ago
to the old )tcCuire place on the side -
road Is a 'pretty decent kind of chap.
11'e're going to pool 0.1r maclille1')'
anti our help rh1; summer. Our
\rivet; are making rep boxes for the
soldiers and sailors, They scent to
get along pretty well.
Tonight we're going to a dance at
THE HONOUR ROLL
11'e are proud to present for our readers a list of local and district
boys 11'110 are serving iu the Canadian Armed forces, both at home and
Overseas. This list is its complete as it is possible for us to procure at
the prese"1 Hite. No dead there are onl(5sion.e, and we would be glad to
know of Clem, so that they may be added to the list. '!'hese are the
names of those who come under the jurisdiction of The Myth iced Cross.
We would he ,nappy to publish a Londesboro Honour Roll, or an
'Auburn honour Roll, if those Societies responsihle, will be kind enough to
/unfelt a list of the names.
-Myth and District may feel justly proud of the following men and
yt'omen, who are doing their part actively for Victory,
OVVERSEAS
Capt. C. I). Kilpatrick.
'Trooper John McNeil.
'Trooper Howard Leslie,
Pte. F. 13, Hall,
Pte. P. IV, Phillips.
Pte. Jack I ardisty,
I'te. J. N. Naylor.
Pte. W. E. Bentley,
Sgt. C. A. ']'alnan.
Sapper Joseph Heffron,
Pte. T. Thompson,
Pte. Barry Brown.
1.. -Cpl, E. N. V. Johnston.
Trooper 11. J. Elliott,
W.O. Vern [rutherford, in India.
Sgt. Major George McNeil.
(:nr. 1V. A. McNeil.
(''pl. Glenn A. Kechnie,
Sgt. 1e. S. Rutledge.
Gar. W. J, Riehl,
Spot. Fred Fawcett.
Gunner Ii. 1V, Gal•niss,
Pte. Walter J. Carta.
Gni. Earl G. Craig.
M.Q.M.S., G. C. Morrison.
Trooper F. W. Kechnie.
Pte, Percy Harrington.
Gunner H. T. Young.
Cpl. T. W. Cole.
Trooper J. E. Blake.
Trooper A. 1). Ilowes.
Gunner F. Chapple.
Pte. C. W. Bowen.
1' {'.:toy Wilson.
Pte. Norman R. 1'cung,
Trooper James Thompson.
le...Sgt. 11. S. Cuming.
1'.-0. 11. 13. Elliott.
Tpr, Gordon Craig.
Ned Thompson.
Eddie Bell.
Sgt.. Donald McCool.
Sgt. I"1. C. Tait.
Peter ,Brown
Scott Fairservice.
GM'. Ernest G. Young.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
I'te. G. J. Lyon,
Gar. Elsner I. Yining,
CANADA
Donald Riche rd1.
,toss Robinson.
C. L. Toll
Milne Barr
Roe's Thuell
Salle 'I'huell
Leslie Garniss
Bordeu Cook
Barrie 110El'oy
Jack :McElroy
Edward Route
Robt. Chalmers
Carman Mlorritt
Garth llorritt
Wesley 'Tainan
Bert Keehtue
Jack M0rritt, Sr.
Gordon Augustine
Kenneth Lyon
Gerald Bradley
Lorne \'odden
Harry Bryant
John Sanderson
George Haggett
Arnold Giou.Sher
Joseph Thompson
22nd Lieutenant Lois itobittton.
.les.ste Phillips
W. Archie Young
Donald Sunderco(•k.
i',-0. Layton dray, serving in
.Alaska.
Sgt. -Pilot Ernie Rollinson (Inonne
from Overseas Service).
Ted fear.
Norman Sinolair.
Harper Kelsey.
Joe Marks,
James Walsh.
John Sanderson.
John lIatg.
Ir.C. Gidley.
Pte. Robt. Govier.
Glen Taeker.
the town'=hip hall. 01( Peter Wilson
i,1 going to pia)• the fiddle and his
wife the p!tIi':1, a1(1 we're going la
have fun.
i'I
131RTIIS
in ('lintul IIu pL'u!,
Regulations For Pupils
1)esi1'ing' Farm Leave
(1:1
and
Department Of Education Issues
The Following Meniorandunt,
The (ti:ario I''::;trtmeul of I:,luc,l
lieu ha- i :.sled the felt t\\ in,; .',l, tie
er1ut11:;m with ret' rent,
who dt:dto lare, ttlr Coon d:•;). c.'
to enlist in Attlee . er\ice. Semi:tile
sent fatnet- ,::r 111\lie 1 to 0, ,.1 the
1'nlletvir,: -
"'I'll,' 1anti:et ; of (Mee i 1 ;re in nre'l
1]Ie hell) of sell lel I' I'':: e:1 1 !ti,'!-: 111
p1:1n1, citlti\,Cet 1:•:I hate t ' t,11
\. , the \ . • gut ; un II:, P. .1 1:01 11': 1:1,
1 1'1 til hone, ":1:1 ;Circe I. le t•'tilit';
'I'iti; y. thea p;.:\!-i.,tt uu-
lirtltlellt ;eel to ;equal farm w'or'k,
that !.. to \vin;, in 1h.' fickle and in
I 111,11re . of diose \vitt) alit)
1 t I .n Co, land,
"Ii ;1 p:'iltr ,'al.. 1• ( 8111 1
to the I. I Cate I1 ti. 1'; ii of thn'lee..
\•, clot, nerd net i u t untinuu(s, as ur
enne.enteite !rely he made bet Wte.,
th elilpin)er;eel the pupil for a 5111)11
p' .!,td ler htert:,ly.e at to r,altablt• time
din'Ili( July ;eel .'.:.,;est.
I l :1 ,:.I:t lime Vaal( 0ertificatc
1 't iii: 11 ,11 lid' s, lit to printemils for
l!, • t e ;, :;,L'. eh') 111:)' I e employ•
Thi .u; I t i • mole up of Ihre.,
lee:, : the lir •1 will contain the pru11-
ir,• ;Heil 0 ei ;,telt e of eniploynlrnt, to
1 i: it 1 y a farmer cr a pliieemeut
tf the ('ntanbn Farm Service
Pere., anti l')' 111 p trent or guardian
(1' tier ;,lip!] (inlet rued; the st t'oiel
cen:,('n ;( .tote:11.'ut sliuwing tie.
let e i, to be signet; by tut
c.t.l • t' , ill • 1 'it'1:,1 ]'stint Service
I'• ,, r its i..t, \ l.it •d the pupil at
1' ori.; tee 1 1':1 1!,11,1 rill c:lutain a
e, elite 1)e 11' Lei. II.i1(11') and 111e
leileth n; I:h 'r\!t . to to signed by
Ili n,t1't;, ur a p'an't':neat officer,
"It ! 0' 1 I Ilial a pupil wilt)
11'1 :1 roan ether than
lie- el' Jt null"11 of \vtlrkt'tl 11)' 111;
le,i'e111 nl' tem; lee: and \vita (1(11.4 not
en, 11 the pro•;':tai.e enipioy er shout,
t l; ;r1' !1 e Ir: ul his. prtu0ipal or from
Co( t';r1 !or of (!'t• U11t:oio f irm ,tor•
t lee I ,r 1 ;tot ul Buildings, 'I'1)•
Hew,. I r(• ,v::••;:", into any cols.
\Vednesclay, March 3, 1943,
will be granted a certificate or dl•
plouut tinder the following coadltlan6:
"Ile shall have been in regular at-
tt,nd.tance at school until ho enlists for
active service or until he obtains eta•
Moment. as states{ above, but not
earlier than April 23, 19.13, except
That a pupil whose services aro ur•
(1(utty needed in the armed forces or
on a farm may be released at the dis-
cretion of 11'.6 principal at it dale not
tallier than April 1, 1913;
"111 shall have completed to the
s'itisftction of the prlueipal t 11 e
course of study its oath subject for
which lie requires standing and shall
have obtained it Mark of not less
011111 50 per cent in each paper, anti
such nlark1 will be ass!gned by tho
Principal and teachers on hie year's
worts as shown not only by the results
of formal school tests but also by his
day by day class reports;
"Ile shall have fttl'121011041 the prin•
cipal with sali'sfactory evidence that
he enlisted fon' service in the presort
war ((1' tl:,:'1 he was regularly employ-
ed
mployed in farm wont 1111 stated above for
a period of not 1es:1 than thirteen
\\alts niter April 1'.1.13,
"A farm for 1110 purposes of these
regulations 611811 moan laud on which
are grown f01' eoimniercial purposes
ordinalt'y field, orchard or garden
crops, or on which livestock and poul-
try are raised for tine production' of
fund. and it shall not include land used
exclusively for the production of such
'reps its tobacco, mushrooms or other
!;e n,\:11 , 1e Ili.' now wartime products regarded as luxuries,
n 161 1'11i:•I:uent illi fa l'lll 1 v—*---
1\ :ieh r( to .)111:\'1.1 Volunteer women workers in fled
i,id d!plt ma.; to- Cross brluu'he:s all acrcos Canada
I.:: ha t'c produced a staggering supply of
t',,:,' \\ho !,1 preparing for it comforts and clothing and medical
IIs !nu•Imt'!i;:ll 1111(1',1 or Leper School needs for tine Force.{ and aufforing
•'l;':ie,,t,', '10 !Ill , ;.:1101' coli;';• c'!vil>an-i since the beginning of that
1.11 eeid.ary deli'. nl Gr:ldl (t] 1n war, (.Ivor 'eO,C00,000 smelt articlee
.a:( S. =celery S( 10::1 Hole have already been shi•p('rd Overseas,
u • ;,r, :re 1' .Ennis. in 0 111: 11, I I'or example, Force 5,500,CO3 surgical
{'tee ',tell: n \ew e';until :'client or a dru''.;int e have been trade. Approxi -
or a Public or a neatly filo miles of gauze was used for
�•'i:I:.1'' : ;I. ;1111 \\]lu enlists for this one important requisition, not to
;oleic 0 i1 tee p:, -'rut 10 n', or 1110 Mention the painstaking labour and
'1'pioyulcnt on 11 strict adherence to ruling on just how
I '1:11-11 .for 11 per• (ach tld1vidt: d arlicloa must 1)0
I.1a11 Ihitieta 111; tis turned out.
tits which ruuli:ialt : 110y 'he rel, 1 11 : \,
t'rutn school and obtain cerliii,,tt, < (:1 i, .n
'(01anttn'1i(latun are r1striutNI to 00- ; :,),t
t(
11
le r
Boa
MAWS 0trnf
BARBED \VIRE anti enemy guards "do not a prison make" for
Canadian sob tiers captured by the enemy. Their thoughts, wing•
ing across the sea, nncet Red Cross parcels on their way to them.
Last year, the enemy said "pass" to 2,000,000 such parcels. They
were packed with 22,000,000 pounds of food and comforts
welcomed by men to whorl the barest necessities have become
luxuries.
11ut, most of 1111, to each prisoner every Red Cross parcel is a
message from honk—a definite assurance that Ile is not for.
gotten, tt reminder that no captured Canadian soldier is ever
marked "off' strength" by the Red Cross.
Thirty percent Of the money you gave to the Rcd Cross last year
was used to provide parcels for prisoners of war. The money
you give no\v will help to keep up and increase this flow of
good cheer and hope to these lonely men.
Consult your heart , , . Obey its dictates , , , Give liberally
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS •• GORDON ELLIOTT, PHONE
104, BLYTH,
Q/MEAam4a//e'<ts q4ea?� Frau ea NOlY.�
, 11 1093,
. . • . . . . r
'{••:••�•✓•'•t•r� �.y,rj.•t..�.r�. �•�py � p•J.rpr,.pu� <rrj•r�n�.'
vial( the 011isl!r101 caused by the war.
L\'C,EUAV1 THEATRE
WINGI•(AM—ONTARIO,
I:\\u Show.- Sat: Night
Thus,, Fri. 3 t Mar. 4 5.6
SPECI \L
Ja a. ('ear„ A.lo S leridan, in
is
:.r
1. It i.; Canadian Red ('rocs 1lcadquar••
. lets. L;:rst Acgust the ('a:.adian edit
ors went (here and were shown 80110
X: of HIV \1'el'li i(1 '(11.1'g,4 1;.
'These headquarters occupy five
,dories of a building loaned to the Red
•t Crops by Lord Criehley, The office.;
t`GeoI•,,e \Va iiigto11 overlook Iferknley Square, n spot mode.
famous in song and dranna, which
would scarcely bo recognized by those
who knew it in peace time.
'1'h Iron railing around the n(ivare
has 'been made, into lntlitions. This
railing was a famous Georgian relic
over three hundred yeti's old. The
grass has all been trampled down and
trenches have added to the scene of
desolation.
Several buildings In the immediate
vicinity have been struck, Ixt(iy \\'il•
Iingdon's house on one corner of tho
square has suffered 1direct hit,
..1.• OW it( .1 Crc;s Waling, how-
ever, everything is clean and well or-
dered and the work goes on with quiet
efficiency.
('rat:: n,; suppl'c i are being unload-
ed. sorted, listed, and stored away In
Iheir proper places, or shade into
I'hipnleuts to fill requisitions,
Few pc;:p!e realize the "mount of
wort( accomplished by the }ted Gross,
rot only in quantity, but in variety.
e saw them nralcing rip special par -
'eels for prisoners of war, supplies
I'er hospitals and for sick and wound -
el, articles for balbies of 111e11 on ac-
tive service, replacements of article;
lost by men who had been shot down,
torp(loed or honi ic;l, and many other
urgent needs.
It :n possible In some ca 'es, that
the very lives of prisoners of war in
enemy hands has depended triton the
1,u'celn supplied by the Red Cross.
Foch prisoner Is allowed one parcel
of food weekly. 'These parcels sup-
plied by the Red ,Cross weigh approx-
imately eleven poands. In addition,
the prisoners are allowed a quarterly
I:arcel from the next•o1' kin.
They told us that parcels to pris-
oners la Germany are getting through
to than f.rirly well and that they are
now getting through to prisoners in
Italy much better than they were
S'ep'. Here."
;1 hl':1-('h.)'Pr In the characteristic
-• style o: ,lac;; Benny.
' ALSO CARTOON AND NEWS. :t.
MatInee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p. m.1•*
t
.. Mon,, Tues„ Wed, Mar. 8, 9, 10 4.
• Jack e Caop�r, Bonita Granville':
dei b._ e ou in
21'
• "SYNCOPATION"
• A cavalcade of Amr'rlcan mu(;1c. •'•
I ALSO COMEDY AND CARTOON.
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 RAY ST. TORONTO
Red Cross Help Alleviate
Pain And Suffering
There is a large building 111 the
heart Cf ;London in which n band of
hairy workers, many of them volun-
teers, do their utmost to help Idle-
>✓ t'y
'
TMli STANDARD Page 5.
previonoly, 41 1;:tti:tlrrZ,p,;zle.la,vs l4ttt°.I 'ZI-Cle141 'Cie AteiCtial 141Ztt'CKilPi iKICIetettuittii ttc..alctetcrztvoat tti,4M wl;t„ .,,.:,a,,tn.y,e. r,n,�,r,'n•>,e.'
.1e 1(1.1 C, ,;d 1•(.(;i iv((i litany ]'e• I 77 1
•) X4
ItOXY'1'I1EATItE, CANT 114 'THEATREr1
ri
• REGI:N't '1 ilEAT.ItE
SEAFr1R1'•'
NOW PLAYING,: G,,)rlrr Roacrs in:
THF MAJC,k !'.f1) THE MINOR
Monday, Tuesd.)y, Wednesday
quests forspecial articles. Every CLINTON, iODERICH,
effort Is made to supply lhl nt if pos..41 NOW PLAYING: Fred MacMurray
41 NOW PLAYING: VIVc'or Mature in
Wide and if they are allowed to be c' SEVEN DAYS LEAVE in: THE FOREST RANGERS.
�
scat, We were ,!tow':. on 1 ;1,'r 1,• ,v
— i_
"lived from F(3II) ' d'rie'r I1r.lrl 11 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dawson Campbell, son of +',1r. and ;4
"illy Sister, Eileen" Jon Hall, Iona Massey, Peter Lorre
Airs. It, I). Campbell, of 10111.: Clair 1' 1 1'II „dile; will' the adventure; ('flera ihu: It and liu'illia.. ole;+,
Que., asking for taelnentary and ad et' two ,;mall town girls trying to
,It (1111 1 niysleiy y;u u.
vauced textbooks cm Algebra and F'lin 1ee6cuitimi In New fork,
1'rigonomolry, '1'11?s shows that aunt ' Ro-i incl Russell, Brian Aherne,
y 141 Janet Blair,
prisoners are anxious to pal their
guc,d mat an Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fibber McGee and Melly, Edgar
Bcr,;:n, Charlie McCarthy and
Ginny Simms,
I'b6 e I!,•1!('1t1':ll people with whom
y0 1 a:•' .- 1 well :I ••l!,:tinted are b:u'k
:I;I;i'11 in
forced Idlcuess to
paaslhle,
These at wvll!( 111 the ;I 'I 1'ro
Headquarters went to grrat p,( n
show us around and answer our queo-
ltons. One of 1111(111 was Lady 15111 -
eon, who is doing work in the prix
otters' department, SIi: did sinlil.
work during the last war.
1\'hile loo''.11g at the boxes of p(»,',
sent over from local Red Cross groups
in Canada, WO were told tltst :'oldie('
have an ,1'l'el'Sioll to In,1ts, (111(1 usu•
ally will not 11'011' then A(; a result
those sent over froth.Canada have to
be made over into gloves,
The great need 1x011 • strc•(','ti 1.1
turtleneck sweaters, glover, and sea
men's socks. I n:t nan11.1 are also
used by airmen.
On 8(11110 "Mel1'eS were 111(11•e !nus
•11x1 Items, such as maple sugar, and
other supplies made In Canada. Some
,suppllos wore being ausurhlcd to
replace kits lo:;t. by •(014101.8 at Dieppe
A constant supply of comforts to
all services of the 0inad?an Forces is
'being delivered. (:very we(1.1, on a
regular delivery basis by Rei1 C'088
Transport. and thence through 1110
usual 'channels of .'supply, thousands
woollen comforts are 'being issued to
the troops, Every week, invalid deli-
cacies, hospital (supplies, cigarette's,
chewing gull, games, pipes, etc., are
i:eing sent to General llrnpitals,Casu•
ally Clearing Stations, Field Ambo -
101106s, ,aqui to (1,A.d'. and civilian
hospitals where Canadian patient -4
may be,
A lltlge visitors service Is Ina 111la111
cd throughout I:nglmtd and Scotland,
Canadian lied Gross vis'tors and vol-
untary) maintain daily contact with
as
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[] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr.
[1*Farmer's Magazine 2 Yrs
()Canadian Horticulture 1 Yr.
& Home
[1 Click (Picture Monthly) 1 Yr
[] American Fruit Grower1 Yr.
f] 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
An Magazines Are For I Year
(1 Maclean's (24 issues). $2.00
[] Canadian Home Journal. 2.00
[] Chatelaine 2.00
(] National Home Monthly 2.00
[1 Family Herald &
Weekly Star
[] New World (Illustrated)
[1*Farmer's Magazine
(2 years)
[] Click (Picture Monthly)
(1 Canadian Horticulture
& Home 1.75
(1 Canadian Poultry Review 2.00
[] Rod & Gun in Canada2.00
(1 True Story Magazine 2.25
f1 Woman's Home Comp2.25
[1 Sports Afield 2.25
[1 Liberty (Weekly) 2.50
[] Magazine Digest 3,50
11 Silver Screen 2.50
[] Screenland 2.50
11 Look 3.50
[1 American Home 2.25
[] Parent's Magazine 3.00
[] Christian Herald 3.00
[] Open Road for Boys 2.25
(1 American Girl ' 2.50
[] Red Book 3.50
(1 American Magazine 3.50
[] Collier's Weekly 3.53
[] Child Life 3.25
11 Canadian Woman 3.50
(1 Flower Grower 2.50
2.00
2.00
1.75
2.00
1
Check magazines 'Malted and enclose with coupon.
Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ Please send me the
offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper.
NAME
POST OFFICE ,,,
STREET OR R.R.
PROV. •••.r•„
('IIERE WE GO AGAiN"
COMING: George Brent and Joan
Bennett in: TWIN BEDS,
Mat.: Sat, & Holidays at 3
'41N VISIBLE AG ENT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Fredric March, Veronica Lake and
Susan Hayward.
\ wite11 w1;;) pet, 111'1' potion:,, Ini>:4,11
the f :111111• �.. ( II 11111:1\' L111,11
"1 IARRlEli A WITCH"
Georgie Sander,i, Herbert Marshall
and Doris Dudley,
Poo; oy ! le - !,..,• I;I 3-•1,1 r ,
.;6' • is 1, e1
"The Moan and Sixpence"
Thorscl..y, FI!clay, Saturday
Victor Mature., Luc.'IlP Ball,
and a Rad.o C. 1.t.
'I'1 1' tip I a
,', i 1'' (( �i 11t,.1.I1;, ,;II
11,1(1'
"SINEN DAYS S 1,31.:11 :1,
.j
rl
COMING: ACROSS THE PACIFIC .'�
with Hump'irey Bogart. COMING: Bob Hop.^ and Bing 't
C,-.) •.y in -]-I'e R•: -id 1•) r'uracco. ;�
p•m•Ytayt.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m, Mat.; Sat. and Hol days at 3 p.m.
iitZi•�l:''.it?41-7,,.? .Jlolf;W.:41:�i".a1'3Mt!tctirDittie111Ra)`di):`lolJt✓•iDt1.91n1.2121'..V2..i::,`J,Ca"1✓,2.land r,:.:>,` ....: ..-,..r,i,;-i
AI-TC'I'ION SALE
Of Household Effects and Property.
The und"r1(?ened Arctiuneer Ila,
re;'eived 111struelions to sell by Pub -
Ile .lnetinn, the 1loa.,ellold Fnrnitul'o
and Property, of Ile late ('barb•; 111(1
ling, the sale 10 be held at bis lair
r(sideu(o. (Queen street, Myth, at 1.1111
p.111., on Sitar(iply, 311(11.11 I:ith, con-
s'csting of the following:
1'icturos; dishes; garden loots; No
high stools; 10111001(1 cha11'3; s!de•
board; cupboard; ;1 ladders; 010(1(5;
halt' (low dining rooms e.h111) 4: piano
player and record. and record cabinet;
Card Of Thanks
1 would like to p :'.,Hely ',Nur, • my
atlpreri:ttiun t1) Ill . V.110 V0luntel •ed
?r rv!ev8 to Ili-tr:b Ile the It !lion
VAIL. The f let (hot so many \t1'r •
\tiding to help. 111'11 the .i1•1 trout Ie
:ming too tedl)I). rm. :)111'6111 , all 1
1hntv(1 a rule sldr?t of co-operation.
1 1(01)))
You Ag uo.
\1'. 11. 11orr?tl, Ill stn's.
FAIZIlI FOR SALE
farm prole, ly, Ln( Il
Pl. ;; I, I"th ((0 (4 >>iwt (1' Ilan:•!!. 1;1"
aerc,. goo,' builllinls and veil w (tel
i rocking "hairs; ;1 jcu•di11erc stand;Land in good shape, with ti RCN's 0).
d 811'(11 !wiles; 1 1 01(11, walnut; 1 hush, Apply to John>ton Crawford.
hook case; 1 day bed; 1 Axuliuster Plum( 's•,I. Myth, Ontario, or writ •
rug; -1 stov'r•; sm)'.(Ing cabinet: ;11(.11. 1. Auburn.
beds; :1 nprings; 3 dresser stands; —�
bedroom I.oxe,i; hall rack; magazine
rack; 2 gramophone rt cords; hall
runner; radio; kitchen chairs; boiler;
tu''s; bedroom Ioi1,'trio : 111a15; seal -
e:;; latop•;; 2 kitchen tables; coal
oil stove: •paper rack; pillows; conch;
pip";; blinds; curtains; 8111811 cup-
board; Iwo go; engine.. linoleum;
s!x,ul rac'4; and o!her articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS; CASH.
The Residential Property vilI also
he offered for ,sale, sabjc(t to a re-
(421tl'e hid, Terms: to percent at
tittle of sale, ;'nd I ,1 1(, 1 ' in 110 day's.
Mrs. Lena Crawford, :\dminir(I'airix.
T, (lnIdry and Son, A'lctianeers.
Canadian (patients in Canadian Army,
,10,1 British and Scottish hu: pit.als, see
that they get needed (;upiltes, .51101
for then), laid .801)1(41111es even write
letters for them, Visitors' reports, in'
detail, 'are scat weekly to Berkeley
Square, where information 14 0 dialed,
011(1, w11011 nrces,,ary, letterS are writ-
ten to next Cf kin in Canada.
BELGRAVE
The Ration ]look Nn. 2 was distri-
buted in Ilelgravo during I111 week,.,
with Mr. Alex, Porterfield in charge.
Aea1"tIng hint were Mrs, fort irfield,
Rev, G, 13unic;), and Mrs. N, Heeling.
Over 500 were given out.
Mrs, Chu'!,;. Nethery spent the' week-
end 111 \\'ingham.
The regular sleeting of the 1'.i',S.
of Knox 11111tc11 Church was held on
Friday evening with the President,
('Pvye Tohn,-1011, 111 charge. Owing
to bad weather, attendance was
small, It was decided to entertain
the 1'olgra"e A,1'.l',A, early in \larch.
Ilbly Communion end Sermon in
Trinity Church nest Sunday al 2.30
P.m.
HAROLI) JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in (-111ro11 and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis
faction guaranteed.
• For information. etc'., write or phone
iHarold Jackson, 11.11. No. 4, Scaforth,
Phone ldr(itil,
BIA Y (HIC
Does theTrck!
Bray Chicks are real money-
makers.
oneymakers. I can prove it. Place
your order here. 100% live de-
livery guaranteed.
A. L. KERNICK
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEW
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
;111-_'(1
TEi41)EP5 1VA1 i'tl'11ED
,111 : ,• r, . 110.11 111l' 1..,
1.11:11 of 1: 111 11 11:11',1:'.,;011 10 L •
11 I!\"1 roil to i . 1e 1'2, 20,11.1i.; uta i
Ilulleti, I l,,ll r. 11, l,1 !u i!le !0l111'
UI Ilio ``1 .•,•1•1,try-'1.11 ,II', 1' 1!•11'
'111 b.
R, GRIFFITHS, Sec.-Trens:u•c
FOR SALE
: Ili it', ',•)''•,I 1,1: sings, of :•ervi(•. .
able ;,;.(0(. .1;1111. in 11.1 1 Bros.. 11.
er19'' ((0:., (I1 );^ 1;:.;, t. 1\ia::11:1 m,
Applications Wanted
1' pi!, atiut: \\;,1 I.e tee ive(I fpr 11; ,
COW FOR SALE i16rithn1 of (01.111 1',l-tabl,. fo '
%VI' 1er11 (Int ,I io C.1 wt.... '1' .1)111:I1'il::
(;0011 Mil!; ('Aw, guarinte• 1 right in',,mlplul'lnenl 1'(q. ..is nlUrtlh with p0 •
('1'(11'3' 1(113', I(, 1'1'1'x111'11 ;11,11111 11a1'1•h P,i)lli'v 01 p1010 I(1 1'1 ;1, a ,111:!'e'lll
1_1h. :\pply Lc0n)1•d `a(\all. p110111' the eo;i of 111,11 ilr1.
2I.1 Itlyth,
WANTED
;;n p.' i1!,!1= •,1 :-•!1•111 1!;• ,1;1 „1•
11•efur..' 12 o'clock 110011.. llnr( 11 111111.
.\11111y 111 1•:1111): 1111"111 ,1)1;1 ;"0101'1it'.
\Vant('d for \\'estel'n Ontario County ()11.11•0, 101111'11l'11, 01111111,1,
Home, an Assistant 31 tion, a1,0 I
Cook and 1 \laid,
Apply Employment :mit
Selective
SL'rvice Office, (Imderlch, 0111.
311-"_.
PRIVATE SALE
G8 General Ilousehold furniture,
Ind ('oo1 `lora, ('all on Tut• -;day.
\.'arch 1 (11, Thursday, `larch 1!111, and
11'rid:'y. \1a1.011 12111, from 2 to p.m.
1'111 11i ;es 11c('t(!11nd. ;n.1p
FLAX LAND WANTED
Large acreage of Flax Liu1(1 -Wan1-
0. For pra110010rs apply at the of -
!ye of The Gordon Flax 11111, Myth,
tlut.triot 11.1
I1:1.RM I1 Olt SALE
FARMS FOR SALE
l.ul .. , (011 ' :n i i' 1(I \\'.tw•'t-
nosh. 4011 0(r0.:, pasture, some 1'(511,
buildinL
(if 11.Il1, sal i.. w'ah•1'r,l i,t'
ilow'ing ,iris 11'( t' 3,.11.' n,
Parts of lots 47 ;nui concession
1 I. Hallett,233t-s. good pasture,
14 Mlle bush, 11.0)111' Ilnu•e, no barn, w'at-
r1•d by well and '.\im.lru`.1l and saving:;,
] :'i,',' i,'1,7;•••.) 11•
311. r••• 1 '!:ploy, Th•.11ford,
('nllrio, in. to 11r. Jami_s 11et'adzean,
llrl(!.elr, (Imta110. 211_2
o t
St['
Patrick es!
•
Don't forget "The Irish" on St. Patrkk's Day,
March the 17th. Everybody likes to receive a St.
Patrick's Day Greetintr. We !vivo a-rl''ilr1id as-
sortment of St. Patrick G1'ent,n1`' f's11•'k, priced at
5c and 10c. Call in, and look them over.
Remember to write to your friends--7-We have
Writing Paper at 10c, 15c and 25c. Erve1ores at;
5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kid Finish.
Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and `c Pad
Picture Binding, Thunih Tacks, Paper Clips and
Hangers, Marking )Gags and String Tags.
Birthday Gifts
If in need of a gift for a young bo'.' or girl' n -e
have a vel'y nice range of Games and Toys,
A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies
Always On Hand..
{� The Standard Book Store
upowatmototewtowttotimsta
, ,.,o a ,e,-•.e,e,c,n, r •r•. ,y 1y,r at ,�,n- _ - - _ _ .., �!_�t
if Dead and Disabled Ammmais
�V
f8
Telephones; Atwood. 50r31; Setif orth, 15, Collect.
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
DARLING and CO. cf CANADA, LTD.
E.2iDtit)t)t DtDtl) )iii)t)*73tk2412tDt2)tDtXltitDiBiX9t14Dtitst3C..2.:riLwc,:.X.,.:.,
Help The
Red Cross
• SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
BY GLORIA KAYE
THE STORY: Wealthy fenny
Kirk has returned from Paris to
Kirktown to learn something
about the great steel mills she
owns and the people who wore
in them. She gels a job as wait-
ress, under the name of Penny
Kellogg, A fight breaks out in
the restaurant between a work•
man and the Castrol, a gang of
gamblers who prey on the mill.
workers. Later she meets Jim
Vickers, local newspaper editor
whom she had met in Paris but
who doesn't recognize her. Sin
)yarns from Bud Wahl, a steel
worker, that the men are di s•
satisfied With the mills' present
management.
A NEW JOB
t'11:11''I'I'ai FI
Summer nights crowded \Vita
pleasant memories warmed Pen-
ny's friends1lip for Jim, She could
hardly wait for the old of the
day, \Viten tin) would drive on in
his nondescript ear. They found
rutted road'; that. fall nowhere
except to hilltops crowned with
the dories of the setting sun.
Otte night_ in particular, I'i tiny
would always remember. They
had been driving along in silence,
Jim absurbe 1 in his own brow -
wrinkling 1 houghtsi, fenny drink-
ing in the beauties of the moott-
iit palter:Isla spread about. her.
"Penny," dim said, thougi,t-
ftdly. "Ilflq'd 1'1111 Hite to lie mot -
tam of Illy tt alit',"
Penny smiled. "Captain?"
"Yrs," ,lint answered, "1 need
�anunr 'like ; ou-• "
Penny (ooh i.1 up ittlirhly, ht r
fact' i'1';llmlll ,
"I rut'tn." Aim 11.11,, S1,111..11!'.;!1'.!
fur ti' „\,ids. "I need, -'i1111:nt1e
like you "n the Courier. \Viet;
make n w•in'lin!'' rocshin;hlhui. lou
and I.
Be had ,v,wlt• 1 to -ay ,e o
thing IILI,L,• 1111fe1'1�1:1-11!Ihl^11:1:1,L'
;.bout. the \' iv h' rt.:tilt' fell. 11,0W
hr mos. -tell hr -r. herr he longed to
have her »e:' hial. Ile LI ,it;u.u,l
only t hen he thought of the ,trug•-
g;les ahead for aulyoue flat would
shore his threadbare exi=lent•i'.
1112 hoped Penny 1vn11111 u=it r -
stand.
Her an5n•cr, spontaneous and
swift, was a kiss Ihnt held them
Get one of the fastest reliefs ever
found for headaches, neuritic
pain, neuralgiaatincredibly
low price
100 tablets for 98
Today, druggists
all over Canada
are featuring Aspi-
rin, recognized as
one of the fastcst
reliefs from pin
er known, for
less than one
cent a tablet!
Think of it I
. fast -acting
Aspirin that goes
toworkalmost instantly, now priced
so low that hours of relief may cost
but a few pennies. So anybody can
afford it, Get the economy size bottle
at your druggist's today . . . 100
tablets only 08(!. It's a bargain in
relief you can't miss.
WARNING! Be sure it's Aspirin
Aspirin is ntnde in Canada and is the
trademark of the Bayer Company, Ltd.
If every tablet is not
stamped "Bayer" in the
form of a crnss, it is
NOT Aspirin. And don't
let anybody tell you
it is.
ISSUE No. 10-43
C
"nl;Inttired for a long; moment.
"\\'urkiilt4 \villi you, ,Jing," •hr
toll him, "is like ;In ;ul"\wee t'1 a
1119':1111. "
They it txeitilH honer, n!un-
sin,, c':clutngin; ;den,, .xcittdly
awaiting 1511 day when Penny
'.nul1I IISi\c Pietro'. :11111 ,1111!1
,limes small :toff. fenny'', future
promised r.;t:itiu::, tini!lin ailven-
llll•es, li \\ hs :11 lilt. 1'11111.1, I'
office 'arty 1.n bre first day of
11111'11, e;I:.1'r 1,1
':i rel• r.
The 1'1110 ire 'W011111'11 eruo,le 1
(limiters in the ha -einem. be•!;tlh
the blanch office of tin' city
'tank, 'I'two hit; do -k, faced each
iit!Ii1', littered will! an astounding,'
aceulntll;lti,lli f publicity re-
leases, unopened letter's, told news-
papers and clippings. :1 counter
str'U'hc1) :u rnss tits, long tit of the
room,
fenny kne;V from the Monier(
shy walked in ihat ,Ile was doss.
tined to love the smell or 1 viiter's
ink 1and the informality with
which the ('ourier staff tackled
each rrut':dcii day. She knt.tr each
morning would be hri:'litrr be-
cause of ,lint's \cru ui n111il0 if wtl-
finny karat.) 10 listen I'ur
Jint's step as he hounded down•
stairs, whistling a careiree little
tune. Ile had cleared a space for
her on the desk opposite his, own,
by s\eeellin' every't.Ititt t' off,
Penny s\euu;; easily into the
routine of wart;. Before lung,
the office lust its dusty, disorder;y
appearance. Jim wondered how
11e had managed so long without
her.
Pcrh;Ip.: hoeause she herself w-aF
bursting- with I,t,ws and with a
vitality That 1cflerted her t'u 111
:ill to\,;u'tl everyone, '4111' found
it easy to extract dozens of inter-
est.it1g hews item?,
"You're okay," .Blit cotupli-
mentmd, as he watched the 't:ty
-he sailed into her work.
he a good nettspapernlan line of
these days."
Late one afternoon, when .lint
had finished deciphering the day's
notes which always crammed his
pockets, the quiet of the office
was shattered by a sudden rush of
footsteps on, the sleep stairway,
Peony looked up, into the fright-
ened eyes. of It breathless boy.
Vic•itrrs! lir. \'icktrs!'' he
shouted. "A terrible :Lc'illent.
The brulg:r.
.lint shot up�ta111's. Peens;: fnl-
lowwmd swiftly, helping the tired
youngster to negotiate the last
stepF, ,lint', ru 'r is 'tlready rat
tling impatiently,
, t ,
"it's the eentte bridge. Mr,
Vickers,- the bo' directed, .lint
allmved a siren-lilotving• ambu-
lance to pas.,,and swung into busy
Central avenue. Nelt•s i1:1S a 01111-
nui w•ay tit nprl•adingr :wooly iu
001;111 1n\n. ,trendy pt.npli'
\Mere 1•minc toward the =eon' of
the frit elly.
Pieeiltg;' tltl't•ther 1hi. story of
\viwi 1 11 h;tppened was not hard,
\ewer sal-peeting' thatt death was
su retic, 1111• 1b'ivor 01' a huge
trio+ and trailer, loaded \vich
'tecl, had cart" lokIer11ss the span.
\\'e:domed, by ace, ton tired to
support the heavy load, the strue•
tort' hail given nay. Its twisted
-;feel Vas it tong;eil mrs: Pnnnol
beneath the wreckage were the
:and his helper.
Penny felt ecteik and sick at
le art, She hear,( senueono slay it
1V:1 l'tcky the accident had hap -
poled Li.\leett turns. If the men
hail item\ leaving. the mills, the
swath toll wn il1t have Ileum ter-
rible.
(Ince ;i !Itis four; had nn op-
portunit;: t11 admire Jim Vickers
11 an 1,1 rgeit •V, Il' Incl no time
in making. the 11:tngeruus dcseent
11) the Fiver. itis,; was, the e'uiding
hand that spell rescue \cork. The
men nrltt have hitown they would
he tun lat=e.
♦ •
l'enny helped Jim into ills road,
when finally he returned. His
first. was white and his lips \vete
dry. He didn't say :my -thing until
they Iv:me bark in the car,
"1 lune the toushesl, assign -
Ment in try life ahead." said ,Tim.
" 1'ou tern otbl r Bill. don't you?
The fellow t\ Ito started tin' fight,
at 1'ict rues,.,,
"Yee," /119111S/119111S. 1 rentem-
bcr."
"Ilill's brother was helper on
that truck. 1'11 have to tell his
wife," The tragedy struck pain-
tIiBy bels',
"It's all so unnecessary," Jim
protested bitterly. ":1 new bridge
should timet liven put up 1\Vt yea0.3
ag;o, 111 money was approf0 ialed.
Illneprint•= herr dram up, Cas,
t l'e'S crot11c1',I labii lelatts pocketed
the hook."
•
Nov
o be
ftlrinll>,
"Vol' 11e,1k' I've heard abnut
corrupt p0litciaut, :1111 g;;ul;isl'rs
:111,1 ra;\V d1 ;hi:', For years Kirk-
tu\Vm has 1)«.11 run by It bul,.'h ul'
rotten crooks, kin there nmyone
in duos place veillt hitt;uonc
enough to 1'11:1 Ihrt t out and set!
That the towel gets a dtv'1 ul bails''
:110 tilt gain:: to put up with this
ort ,If thine fit ut"„
"No, i'cnny," .lint repli',I r:ur.
ly "Thi; tinlr \we still do ..omc.
toting. \\'1''V' hoe a cu11;11'1ln. \Vv've
:l11'ady It tiled tau iu1Lg."
"There's something. c!sc that's
I oitilding; Itlt•, ,11111," Penny chose
her svortls citretltlly now. "'That
In hint. r;ul met. company prup-
eity, Doesn't. the Dirk manage-
ment care at :III': Don't they
know \\1111'" Imppeltin..t in l irk-
"The I:irlc isatin entet:t ! 'Phar'-
good:" Itudied ,lint, "'They sit
lock in their beautiful offices in
the prettiest building. at the conn-
ty ;11, :lull dttl'I. Itnnw 1,1. d011't,
1•:11'1' ;dhoti. .1ttythio;:• I'xet•f,l. black
.urea
on the profit reports."
''Fliet it's 11'01 time they
I'. ;ii iu d :t few things," flashed
Penny,
Silence stint led Ibcir thotu his
On the lest of the drive lo the
Couril^r attire, Penny's flushed
ehcelc,: and briOiteneil eyes ex-
pressed her determination to act
nn\\• in tltc intcrests of Ivirktutvn.
"I'll like 10 h:lvc the day off
tomorrow," Penny told .1i 11, hop-
ing he wnubh,'t ask her to reveal
her plan,
"Sure, fenny," said .lint,
"1 hure another request, Jill,
I lain, to do at series of stories
that iteryonc in tntvn trill read,
I need your help."
„Just. name il, Penny," offered
.Jill, "amt 1'11 do all 1 can,"
"I'll lila to spend ;t few d Iys
in the Kirk mills, 1'11 take sly
lunch box 11.1111 lne amt chat frith
the boys, I'd like to get some
human interest stories about the
1)1e11 who matke\ -tet'(," she ex-
plained,
1Ited,
"Sounds gu1:1," dint admliltcd,
The more Penny thought of the
iu•iuslices she haul witnessed, the
ant:Vier she became, She was
lighting m;i I by the time she left
Oat t night for her return to the
Kiel: estate.
She initti !cd to stay mild until
.1,,' I•; 1 finished her visit to the
Kort; of five,
(Continued Next \Veck)
Large Pulpwood
Shipment For U. S.
Canada has agreed 1 • exert
'.every possible effort" 10 export
1,5011,000 eon's of pulpwood to the
United sates this year front terri-
tory oast of the Cascade. 1lountains
in Ilritsh Columbia, it. was an-
nounced ,jointly by the Canadian
titnber controller and Ihet pulp
and paper division of the \\'au'
Production Board.
The agreement, also provides
that (;anadi;ll mills will ship to
the United States 1,170,000 tuns of
pulp in )013,
I'itc s'atenn'ul coil{ ;here twos no
possibility at This lista that lir
logs could b0 exported from Brit-
ish Colombia. load weather con-
ditions iit iiritisll Cuhnubla ;ltd
the 1)1101_3. Salmi areas have sir•
Ill;llly' es)tlttstnil log invt'ttlorit's.
Boners
:1 turps is 0 dtgd gentleman;
a corpse is a dead lady.
Filet nhit4tlun is an opera
1'urciui.
Inertia it the ability to rest,
'I'he Royal Mint is what the
King grows in his garden.
Ambiguity means telling the
truth when you don't meant to.
Matrimony is a place where
501115 suffer for a time on account
of their sins.
;1 sinecure is n disease 1\'ilhoul
n curry,
by
The Place Where
Water Runs Uphill
Phenomenon in New Bruns.
wick Called "The tt1; Oretic
Hill"
:\haul Six milts iron; tInneion,
Nov Itrtlrlsw;e!., there is 0 g11er;•
and int rit tic;; pll= nnulent,n ;;amts
IIS "'I'll' )1,1cne1ie 111)1." For
ym;u•., it 11:i; refl•t'tc•l to :IS "1110
pl:u'e whore the tValrr tun, up
(Lill" lulu 00,c1'111,-.1. 'i o f
very little.
Then, tit•more iraru,ilitr ht.
gran c:t.i'tinl shoal fol' ,1 .,ail:,blit
explanali0n of this unu;tl;tl orrur-
rellct' and certain annnn,: theta
allowed that the dt•pesiti tri iron
are, W11 1(.11 1111'}' chits they 111\V:ty't
kaon' existrtl culler 1hi; hill,
exerted furor nn an :Luluntuhilc
and drew it 1111 hill by magne-
tism'. hence, the Ilre<enl. mune
"Magnetic II W."
Hot. tut In•,=rctlurl• i, This: 1)riVe'
to a pion( !IOW nuu'l:ed by a \vhite,
post. Stop here; ,(lift gears to
neutral and turn nl'i' Ow cog.)no
at' your car. In no tinge at all,
you're off! I'p the hill you t.o---
gatht'r'in tti,l:nt'itttttn :t'; • you
climb! \1•hen your ,;tr finally
comes 10 "t st1111 "n 11112 crest of
the )till, bole +101':11 o;) tht. post
from tv)llell you SI t 441. 'I'ht•ti
11'3' to =•ityst tlu\Vli IntrmIII the post.
It can't he door, Picotgars-
linc is necdmd In yon there,
Nor is it possible 10 gnu much
faster th:ul thirty-five aril's 111
hour up 111' hill that lie, just he,
yard the "Magnetic 11i11." \l;uty
may be the local explanation, of
this phenate lull, but n0 official
t.hcory has 31 been found.
To increase its ocean shipping,
Japan is reported to be sending;'
freight on hug•' rafts towed by
tugs.
A. statue in 0ffe0Lut'g, tier -
many, honors Sir Francis Drake
for introducing;' the potato into
Europe in 1580,
USEFUL TWO-PIECER
1.: :.rt'u' ?ul:u e;
1n Anne Adams tt•,o-pincer
with it bright fashion fnturc is
Pattern 4:1211! It ntakts a perfect
under -your -emit outfit right no \\*.
Later, it be•t•"nt,i a 0unrt ,.beet
ensemble. Isn't the fitted lop
young;' with its round yokel neck-
line'' The >.kil•t panel may be on
the bias. l:se plaid fabric or let
the top emitvast,
Pattern 41135 is available in
plisses' sizes 12, 1.1, 1 11, 15, 20.
Size Ili takes 31,4 yards t i -inch.
Senil twenty emits t 211e) in
coins (stamps cannot Ile accepted)
for this Am! Adams pattern to
]loam 121, 73 Adelaide St, 11'est,
Toronto. \trite plainly size,
mune, address and style number,
Plant a Victory
Garden with
WEBBS'
Vegetable Seeds
Collection V9
one large paeLct cosh
or 11 id ti, farce,, llennw,
lytta Itetnt', Carrot*,
Lel Wee, onion!+, Pen*.
11ttdlrh.
8 Large Packets
- 50c Postpaid
FREE! 80 Page Garden Book Mailed Free on Request.
EDWARD WEBB & SONS (Canada) Ltd.
145 KiNG Si, E., TORONTO
llGiveamom a
defiler dreakfasf
and tie"lOdo
better wnalob
AVq.ANADA1
Our Nutrition Authorities
advise eating a whole
grain cereal every dory,
Nabisco Shredded Wheal
is a whole groin cereal --
100% whole wheat with
all the bran and wheal
germ.
It's 'early cooked, ready
to eat, and equally delic•
lows with hot or cold milk,
For better breakfasts,
servo Nabisco Shrodded
Wheat •— regularly.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED
WHEAT COMPANY, LTD,
Nioeatn Fulls, Canada
1430
TABLETALKS
SAOIE B, CHAMBERS
Menus Based On
Low -Cost Weekly
Market Order
FIRST DAY
Rolled Oats— 31ilk
Toast
Conon--- Children
Ten --:1 dulls
Cheese Sandwiches
Apple Sauce
,\11111--('hild'rcn
Tea ---Adults
)toast Veal, Onion Dressing
Roasted Potatoes, Carrots.
Bread and Butter
Bice and Raisin Pudding
SECOND DAY
Stewed Raisins
larin;t— 1l ilk
Toast
Cocoa --Children
[;ream Potato Soup
Cheese and Celery
)head and Butter
;Milk—Children
Tea --A dulls
Veal flash on Toast,
Potatttlt'
Cabbage
Bread and Butler
Apple Pie
THIRD 1)AY
Rolled Oats— bilk
'Coast
Cocoa --Children
Tea-- :l dulls
Potato and 1'elcry Salad
Bread and Butter
Moil:--('bildrett
Tea— Adults
Macaroni :aril 1 het :ie
Bread and lilt tl'r
1'runes
FOURTH DAY
1.'1•1111et
1'a•ina--11 ilk
'Toast
Cocoa ---Children
Teat --adults
Scrambled Eggs on 'feast
Sliced 'I'onultucs
A
Fried l'oluttel
Bread and Butter
Jlilk--Children
Tea • • adult~
Scalloped Salmon
Baked Potatoes, l:'auret1
lire:td and Butter
llritirge Custard
FIFTH DAY
(tolled Oats --.31 ilk
Toast
Cocoa—Children
Tea-- Adults
Scalloped Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Cheese
Bread and iluttcr
31 ilk--l',Itildrru
'Yea-- :\ dulls
liakcd Beaus
)tread trod Butter
z\pplc Sauce
SIXTH DAY
(tolled Oats-3Jilk
Toast
vett nu--1-It 1 1 'cm
fea---Adults
Left -over ).raked
Bread and Butler
1'0.11 acs
Milk—Children
'lett--- Adults
1.11;t1• and Onions
Patau oes
Heck with Greens
Jtl'ead :old Butter
Gingerbread
SEVENTH DAY
Stewed biotins
Hulled Oats--.11ilk
Toast
(.'arra -- Children
'1'ca-:1(Itilts
1h•ie'd Pea Soup
Sliced Beet and Lettuce Salad
Bread and Butter
11 iltc--Children
Tea _ :(dulls
Creamed Potatoes pith I.)letse
Bread toll Butter
Lc ft -over (t ligerbr'ea.i
51 kw 1'hnrnhi',•„ tt11e444t4's aersonnl
letters rru,,s In(crr.lyd rr11derr. the
I. 00141'1I to reeetwc suggestion.,
in, toplt'), for her viol 11111 111111
1111111. 1.1'114 lu 11.ti•11 1,, ,3 aur ••Pct
114.eter.'' iie4urt1. ler reclper 110
.rrrrinl 1114'1111,. 1111' In "tdrr. Adder..,
MI 1. iv( term to ".til.. 511110' 11,
t'h1111,t,'VS. ;:t 11'r.0 tdrhlldr •I.,
'1'44ron10," •end o-runynvl ,telt-nd-
ile'r..eit t•111VINO. 11 !"n 1110t 11
14.111.1
Canada's Housoldicrs know that custards and blanc.
nlangcs, quickly ani,] casily made frith pure, high quality
Canada Corn Starch, are a delight with any luncheon
or dinner menu.
At this time when Canadians are urged to "Fit Right
to Feel Right", these delicious desserts will prove a
welcome addition to the nutrition foods featured by
the National Food for Fitness Campaign. Follow
Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness.
CANAD
CORN
STARCH
A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, limited
I
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
March 14
1N THE UPPER ROOM
John 13, 11
PI:INTEL) TEXT
John 1 3:1 2-20; 14:1-6
GOLDEN TEXT. ---Jesus. saith
unto him, I ani the way, and the
truth, and the life: no one com-
eth unto the Father, but by me.
John I lei.
Memory Verse: I will pray unto
Jehovah, ((meth .12:1,
THE LESSON IN ITS SE'TTING
Time. - Thu:Hay (ooming,
April (1, A.1 1, 30,
Place. 111 0 room
tyllore the Le -t Supper was held,
..oniewhere in the city of Jerusa-
lem,
Christ's interpretation
-So \\ hen he had washed their
feet, and liken his garments, and
sat down again, he sitid unto
them, fallow ye what I have done
to you? Ve call me, Teacher, tout
Lord: and ;%,.. say well, for 6() 1
uni, If 1 then, the Lord ned the
Teacher, have wit-ied your feet,
ye also wa-di
u- itt-
'it1tt't''i feet. For I have given
you an (A.iniple, that yo :deo
3I10111(1 (I() :13 1 have done to you,
vvrilY1 1 say unto Yale A
servant ii not greater than his
foid; neither One that is selit
greater than he that sent him. If
know these things, blessed aro
ye if ye do them.'1Vhat our
Lord was really laying upon the
di:Tildes 1( 11 e0111111t11111 was their
willinglies to serve others itt the
humblest. at,d most Ntys,
and to he glad to serve in this
vity whenever they ktiew it
the Lord's ‘‘,111, Whitt our Lord
here desire,: mit 0 much ',onto
physical act of foot :13
1131e humility of heart. Whet; \ye
know \\ het ie right, \\ het this
Lord demands of us, v,12 k\III never
have true jey .attil we 11.(: doing
those very thit-t;.
Jesus Foretells His Betrayal
"1 speak not of you all: I kiwis
whom I have elie-ti: but tii;it the
scripture may be fulfilled, ile that
etteth my bread lifted up his heel
against, me. From henceforth 1
ell you before it como to pass,
that, when it is come to pass, ye
inay believe that I ant lie. Verily,
verily, 1 say 111140 you, Ile that
receiveth wItomsoever I send rd.
:Tivellt Inc; and In. that receiveth
110 receivelli hint that sent me."
The metaphor here is of one rais-
ing his foot before kicking, but
the blow is not given, This was
the attitude of Jesus at this
moment.
our lord now definitely an-
nounces that, one of the t \velve
sitting in the upper room \vould
that night betray their Master.
Our Lord will offer no resistant:0
or defense. do unto Win
'whatever they list,' as Ile said
they would (Matt, 17:1.1), 110
leaves Himself in tledt. hands
when the hour it come to do so,
They lake their responsibility in
elint they do; Ile fulfills His itt
whitt He suffers.
Christ's Words of Comfort
"Let not your heart be
troubled; believe in God, believe
also in me," These are words not
only of sympathetic kindness but
of a needful counsel. Note par-
ticularly how Christ places Him-
3o1f in immediate relationship with
the Father, asserting Ile is equally
worthy of being believed.
"In any Father's house ars
tunny mansions; if it were not so,
would have told you; for I go
to prepnre a place for you. And
if I go and prepare a place for
you, I come again, and will re-
ceive you unto myself; that where
I am, there ye may be also." Here
Is the clearest possible announce-
ment of what i3 known in the
Church as the second advent of
our Lord. Christ promised to
como hack for us because Ile
wants us to be with Him, Ilene
again is the manifestation of in-
finite love,
Christ Is The Truth
"And whither I go, ye know
the way. Thomas saith unto him,
Lord, wo know not whither thou
-oest; hos' know see the way?
'esus saith unto him, 1 ant the
way, and the truth, and the life:
no one comfit unto the Fathee,
but by me."
Christ is the way by which the
two worlds aro united, so that
men may pass frons one to the
it her. flenct‘, perhaps the Chris-
tian faith is spoken of as the Way;
Christ is the truth unchangeable
and eternal concerning the funda-
mentals of existence. Note care-
fully, Ile does not say Ile brings
the truth, or leaches the truth,
but He is the truth. In Him is the
truth concerning. ('ocl itt ilim is
the truth concerning love; in llim
la the truth of holiness; in liim is
the truth of scarifice; in 11 int is
tho truth of life; in Him is the
truth of creation; In Him Is the
truth of the ultimate sovereiglitS
et' righteotteness.
Cel lttlohl, the first plastic used
in America, was developed in
1$6Ft and trade-markyl hy the
15, S, Patent Office in 1.973.
, 'ROUND THE WORLD PICK -A -BACK
-9"0-atisre%0
" 41?
it I
.,) k.t(111)111 (l('a), seehm her Li; to ti' troiti 1)a..ar, fetes lier 1uil(1(i 0 tne
manner as the Indian woman ship aril work er at l'ietou, Nova Scotia,
RADIO REPORTER R7X FROST
For many yeare
e'., every morning, :11ondity
through Friday, from 1(00 to
10,1. have enjoyed the cheerful,
inspiring voice of INIrs, 11, M. Ait-
ken bringing the feminine interpretution of current events world
wide and invaluable information
on that other important 'world' ---
the home. Books, music, theatre,
1110(11' 0, personalities, war work,
womeit's club work, care of home,
baby and husband (1) -- these
and 11 5001.0 of other interesting
topics have been included in these
daily chats by 'Mrs. Aitken. An:
afraid there's a disappointment in
store for you, Commencing last
'Monday, All's. Aitken took over 11
very important, goverlinlent as-
signment —that of organizing and
co-ordinating women's clubs and
groups right acroe.s the length
and breadth of f'antida, In con-
junction with the 1(on, J. Is Its -
ley and his Department of Na-
tional Revenue, Mrs. Aitken will
undertake the mission of further-
ing lite or war savings 511111115
and certificates . . . and for six
months we shall not have the
pleasure of hearing that cheery
voice of hers bringing stories and
11010(i,
We all enjoy renewing old radio
acquaintances. Last Saturday
many listeners welcomed the re-
turn to the airwaves of Knthryn
Young, talented lyric soprano,
who commenced a new series of
broadcasts as singing star of Roy
Locksley's popular Musical Al.
1)1011, As a curtain raiser to the
Saturday night hockey broad -
caste, the new S.30 to 9 p.m, as-
sigement to Kathryn Young will
he much enjoyed.
Next Mondny, Mureb 1st, is St.
David's Day . . . an occasion
which honours the patron saint
of Wales. In recognition of the
occasion the CBC will present a
special half hour programme of
traditional Welsh airs, which will
be heard over the national net-
work at 1.30 1.),01. Welsh stories
will be a feature of the pro-
gramnos One of these stories will
explain the origin of the Welsh
national emblem, the leek. An-
other will delve into the histori-
cal associations of the well known
"Eieteddfods", internatio nally
known Weleh musical festivals,
ClIC Magic Carpe1 programme
will also go Welsh for the St.
David's Day occasion . March
1st, 7.10 p.m. and will tage a
very special fairy tale front the
heart of Wales, so that the young -
stele; can honour the Welsh patron
saint a3 %ye11.
In the realization that particu-
larly in rural Ontario the local
church is the focal point of social
as well as religious thought and
activity, CFRI3 Toronto is antiel-
paling the Inauguration of. a new
series of broadcasts in the near
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
1
121 SUN AND
THE MOON
APPEAR TO BE
ABOUT THE
SAME SIZE;
••• ACTUALLY,
THE MOON
COULD MAKE
ITS MONTHLY
TRIPS AROUND
THE EARTH
INSIDE A
HOLLOW
GLOBE MUCH
SMALLER.
THAN THE
SUN,
A COPE 1942 5 1SERVICE. 1'01.
BOLL WEEVIL
HAS NO GREAT LIKING
FOR. COTTON! IT
CLIMBS THE COTTON STALK
ANOSTLel BECAUSE IT IS
7H/pSre.,
HAT AMERICAN
ITY IS KNOWN AS
'h/0Th' - //V -LAI%
I OF pie NAvY
ANSWER; Pensacola, Florida, because it has trained so many
Navy flyers,
••••••••1.0•1••••
NET' Hew s'ou leek to roar dog,
POP—A Word From the Wise
future, featuring varioU5 plItISCS
of country church wort.. The
broadcasts, while maintaining a
religious atmosphere, ‘vill at the
same time incorporate illustra-
tions of the activities of Sunday
School groups, womenle church
auxiliaries, ch 0(10, anniversary
celebrations 80(1 other interesting
interprotatione of the part played
by country churches in everyday
life of the rural communities of
Ontario. Local pastors will he
asked to take part, in the pro-
gramme. Your columnist, Rex
Frost, would he glad to hear from
rural clergymen who would like
to have their church activities in-
cluded in the fortheenting series
of broadcasts,
Costly Camouflage
Necessary In War
Photo -Interpreter's Job De-
fined In "Scientific
American"
Currently referred to :13 "0 rotee-
tiro concealment," the art has de-
\Thw(' into a contest of wits
between the camouflage expert('
end a new typo of military tech-
nician known as a photo-interpre-
tor whose duty it Is to view aerial
photographs of suspected camou-
flage and endeavor to pick it to
bits, a study by the Aeronautical
Chamber or C0111 mrreo or America
reveals.
The essential objective of camou-
flage is, ot course, to puzzle the
bombardier, delaying his recogni-
tion of his target for the split
second that may determine. the
511000140 or failure of ids InIselon.
Tricks of the Trade
While the camoullege techni-
cian aren't revealing many dotaile
about newly devised concealment
measures, they will nevertheless
talk about some of the tricks of
their trade. They are using dummy
or decoy Intallations, bilge high-
ways, considerable smoke or fog -
generating equipment, "disruptive
Painting," and structures built of
salvaged lumber, chicken wire, and
cheap textiles, artificial tree plant-
ing and foliage bung front nets or
wiro guys, Flood -lighting often
helps eliminate artificial shadows
which do not keep step with the
sun's progress. A fixed shadow Is
a (lead give-away to the photo-In-
teepreter who may be studying an
aerial photograph of the decoy in-
stallations.
Airport Installations are often
toned down by darkening roofs,
runways and taxiways with paint,
°Indere or some other medium
which will make them photograph
the same tone as the surrounding
arse.
Barked
W. A, Walgreen, of Flagstaff,
Ariz., got more than a laugh out
of a story told by Frank Bradley,
a Navajo Indian, itt an .American
Legion post meeting --he got a
little something to think about,
mays American Legion 'Magazine.
A group of tourists were making
the rounds of the old Indian ruins
near Kayenta, in the Navajo
country, and at one of the cliff
dweller villages they had to leave
the car and walk some distance.
Then someone remembered he had
neglected to lock his car—and '01
began to worry.
"It is perfectly safe," assured
the Indian guide. "There isn't a
white man within fifty miles!"
I YOU 5GG TIAE- AND IF YOU
COLONEL LOOK
SU- HIM —
Ou-r FOR
!
4
suMile3If NI,
Cheap Rubber
From Guayule
To Be Produced Eventually
for 10c a Pound
---
TI,e guayule plant produces
mote ruhher in proportion to its
weight than can be bad from any
other swine.. And this is natural
rubber, too, chemically the exact
duplicute of the best rubber tree.
Not only that, the sturdy little
gray leafed guayule shrub is no
prima (Honk about living condi-
tions and envirmoneat, It thrk.es
luxuriantly 811(1 stores rubber like
a cactus stores water durilig the
long dry slimmers of California,
Arizone, Texas and New Mexico.
The lasttree rubber which
reached New York sold for 22 Ihe
a pollltd. For synthetic rubber the
price has been ranging from 65c
to $1 per pound since 1131. Some
day it is expected that synthetic
rubber can he made to sell for as
low as 25c a pound. However,
rubber front the guayale plant
can entually be produced in un-
limited quantities for I0e per
pound, even eventually at, 5c per
pound, accordieg to one eminent
80 thori t y.
$25,000,000 Appropriation
On the fifth of last March Con-
gress appropriated $25,000,000 to
start guayule rubber into produc-
tion --50,000 acres of it in Cal-
ifornia alone. Millions of acres In
tho west are adapted to the mea-
gre requirements of the knee-
high shrub,
The guayule plant contains a
smell amoun1 ef rubber both in
its branches and roots when only
a year old. It doubles this amount
the second year, triples in the
third, and continues to i0e00881
its storyof rubber for 10 years,
ut which time the peak is reached.
The rubber it contains is then
coital to (shout 30 per colt of the
plant's dry weight. It will sustain
this rubber without deterioration
in quantity or quality for the re-
mainder of its life, And the
gentyule plant reachesthe ripe
old age (,f two :wore yyttr,i,
540,000 Tons in 1946
'1'lle United States tariff tont-
1)00(011 estimates Wu Cali produce
5 10,000 tons of guayille rubber
In 1 et le itt 1 948 they figure that
2,000,000 tons can be produced,
'Phi, io more than twice our pres-
ent requirements for military and
other osehtial needs.
Strangely t•notigh, 1,ae1, in 1910
this country consumed more gua-
yule rubber than any other kind.
We used eround 15 tone daily. It
\vita shipped in from Mexico.
Cheap tree rubber from the far
east gradually supplanted it, Now
history reverses itself. Guayule
tires 'sill be cheap tires becaues
of low product hill costs when 113
industry finally gets going on the
big scale planned. And we will be
free from dependence on Asiatie
'111 ,1e
Babes In the Wood
T•,vo little children, "mites of
five and seven,'ran away front
hone and hid in one of London's
parks. They were found a few
hours later after their distracted
parents had notified the police.
When they were asked why they'd
run away they said they wanted
to he like the halms In the wood,
mid hide in the wood until the war
waA over.
OUR RADIO LOG
.rottlevro sTATIoxm
(ism: 800k, 7401t
ACCI. 5000, ('IIY 18100
1%0. NET W'0141(14
N.B.E. fted 111100
IN,13.0, Blue 778k
wA, (('.118.) 300k
W01: (91,1104,) 7101:
('AN %WAN S1'.1TIONS
ett'i1S ()wen Sd.
(11(0(' Hamilton
('11911, Hamilton
CKTI; St. Cath.
CEC1' Montreal
CPI '11 North Bay
1.1.1('S Strut ford
()ENV:1 liingaton
C'(' '1) cha Botta
CFI'', 1,o mlon
1410k
11;101c
9000
15500
6600
1'2380
12400
9600
6380
15700
( ' ICER
t'1000
el((111
C1(130
(
t,!KNX
CTIFIX
Mont:
Waterloo
TO1 tirtIctItitc ;it m
Sudbury
Brant ford
11' tt
‘ itt 1*01
V!Vi
71100
14800
131110
1)70
7:100
13000
siodc
9280
1.4n11
NS
1:;400
11010;
;old;
3050
10:181c
7500
1.30Ic
1.1201:
7600
HUGE FISH
HORIZONTAL Answer
1 Pictured AL A
oceanic tlsh, ODEJ
9 It has a — MAI N
swordlike UNT L
beak.
13 AllISictil
riralnaS.
5
to Previous Puzzle
AM
DPE
ROMA
B I A
UT A[EyANN OD
0110110 W,11'10
(;11( England 9.51In
(IS(' England 9.584u
(1(41' England 11.75m
GSE England 11.86m
Geo England 17.79410
0S1' Ergland 15.31m
E.111 9.48rti
1:21N Russia 9.00m
ENE .1tusla 1:1.00m
1'1115 Brazil 95.0021*
VEEN Selloner.dady
15.3311*
WCAB 101113. 16.27m
wc.rix N. York 12.88,11
WIWI, Boston 16.165*
S
L
S
T
KEY =
F' ERIN ,,..• 50
14 Imitation T EN ILI DE..0 EIN
pearl, E -.t'* tog P
15 Discolored E Bp_ j.e E 0 E S
by decay. R 0821 .! EV ,O... MS
16 Circular wall. Dt_ oo :Al LCE I RE
places. C PlAllse A Si 3362 Hlieeaavyrt.. strinsii
18 Starting IRIOW1 A Nisi
20 Measure of 41 Masts, VERTICAL 37 Possessed.
43 Pronoun. 39 Roof eggs.
length, 2 Sheep's coat.
40 Sixty grain*
21 Girdles, 45 Auriculatt,
23 Peasant. 48 Opposed to' 3 Jewel, , 42 Legume.
24 To rent, even. 4 To rot flax, 43 Weaver's
5 Arid, reed,
30 Formal 49 Knives.
51 It is a highly '6 Musical sound. 44 Stockings,
27 Three,
authorization. — food fish, 7 Small' Islarsd; 46 Bprlibelsitc.al
83 Electrified 53 It Is without 8 Students'
particle. distinct ----* home. • 47 Payment
34 Golden oriole. or prickles, 9 Chest bone. demand.
35 Five plus five. 55 To put in 10 Bugle plant. 49 Child's napktst
36 Humming bird mind. 11 Adventure, 50 Single thing,
37 Swarm. - 56 Yielded 12:Virginia 52 Verbal ending:
38 To scatter, obedience, willow.
A I
T
NE
Tho adult -
fish is
of teeth.
.17 Sick,
19 It —
weighs 600
pounds.,
22 Seamen.
T 25 To nag.
26 Weird,
28 Fish eggs.
29 Small hotel.
• 31 Pen pont,"
E
54 Italian river!
10 11 R I
—LOOK OUT FOR
VoURGELF
By J. MILLAR WATT
P5, -
t SHOES
• 1
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY ---
Men's Work Shoes $2.98 to $5,00
Growing Girls' Oxfords $1.98 to $3.50
Women's Arch Shoes $2.98 to $5.00
Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - Hi lace Boots.
Olive McGill
•
THE aTANJ,hR.D
11,
We are sorry to report that Mr,
Leslie Itilborn is 111 in bed.
Pte. Bert Keehnic of 1pperw•ash
Spent the weekend with his wife and
family,
Mrs. Rose Martin of Calgary spent
the wreck -end with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Young. 1)1ns1ey Street,
'Mrs. hlu•I Mills of McKillop 'I'ow•n•
ship, was a guest of ,\1r. and Mrs.
William \fills hast week,
M.(PI.S. Ross Thuell of Pettawawa.
is spending a furlough at his home
at in Myth,
p2411/a0ata4-0,14.41 4AN)1),>4441)4M1)4,3a4 1)1)111)!NINANN)h Akaik)1)alltm 1.
, Miss Isobel Fox, R.N.. is ill at the
hone of \Ies, It, M. McKay. We hope
AUBURN Mary E. AMquilh, of Toronto, was she will soon he feeling Betio.
read by Mrs, Thos. Johnston. The '
Nvensong and sermon, Sunday next President, Mrs, '1'. Johnston, took Mrs. Freeman Tonney, and little
in St. Marie's church at 7.;10 p.m' churgc of the bu>In. .;. Mai.Alfred :cn, are visiting with the lady's per•
'rite Ladies' Guild of St.lMark's Ang • Nes'dlt, the Secretary, read her report cn't., \t•, and Mrs. 'Phomas Miller of
'limn Church met on Tuesday after and plans were made for the World Brussels,
noon with 1: meenbers present. 11rs. ,1`ay of Prayer.
George Cradle was In charge of tl:c For the Rail Call, each number gave
Program The prayers were led by a cent an inch for their waist line.
Mrs, Jr:nc; Nicholson, The Scripture'\irs. George ileadle and Mrs. Gordon
was read by Mr;. Clifford Brown. Taylor were the committee appointed
Reading, "An Old I.1=dy," by Elsie to purchase new co•erin7rs lot' the I Mis.; Josephine Woodcock visited
Patterson. The topic, -Preparation 1 Vestry table and $1AO was voted 10 Miss Dorothy McIntyre, of Clinton,
For Lent." w -t ch was prepared by the Chinese Relief Fun•il 2drs, Gor• )'tcently. Miss McIntyre is leaving
don Taylor will be In charge of the .shortly tor 'Toronto, where she will go
next meeting. ]Rev. 1'. 11. Streeltr into training al the Toronto General
1 suggested that we plant walnut, maple Hospital.
and 1•(r trceco around our church, This
- matter was left to the Wardens. Mr.
Streeter closed with prayer. 5011'
By the will of the late \V, T. Riddell,
The annual congregational meeting 1►is property was left as a manse to
of Knox 1resyterinn church was held' the congregation.\t, .1..1. 1.\'115011 was chairman and .i.. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry
C. Stoltz, secretary. Splendid reports •\1'atsou, of West \1'(a.++a.nosh, was the
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt, Mr.
George Nesbitt, and Miss Elioen re•
turned from Sarnia where they had
spent the tvinter,
FIItEAIEN'S
Euchre,
Crokinole
and Dan
were given by the different serre-
SCCne of a happy family gathering re•
C� I torics. cently to honor (heir parents on their
The furies.
Mrs. Fred Russ, re• 2011t wedding anniversary. A dinner
'ported all expenses -met and a sub•
Istantial balance on Inflict. '.\ins, t\ esley
Brach ec'(, rr•crettlry of the Women's
Missionary Society stated that the
allocation t'or 1942 had been met. Mrs.
Edgar Lawson reported for the i.adies'
:\ill, .stating the church basement had
been reelecootted (luring the year, J.
J. Wilson. clerk of the Session, trade
special mention of the ION of four
church members during the past year.
Fetor row—got was c'leclecl to ih:. Loris, Goder'ch, Gordon of Sky harbor,
Board of Managers, the retiring mowY, Marie, Goderich, Minorand Wilma, at Al of Seaforth,
bers, William \Wagner and George house. 'with Mr, and \Irs. Wesley Bralnock,
Vuugblut, were reelected. The othernm. Jeremiah Taylor returned from
I \I r. James Hanby, 1tullclt forme' iandon onSatul;ltny...tri cr visiting
manager; lore Ernest 1{ic.kingbottom,hil
\a r. and 'Mrs. Lloyd B. Raithrly.
Alfred Rollinson, J. C. Stoltz and W. w
received painful injuries on \lunday e oohing in the ban at the farm
T, Rabt,on. The trustees are John , ;11r, ::chem Brunt returned to
of his son, Glenn. While leading •a 9t•athrn and W.85 accompanied by
I`oerr, Retinas Dam and J. C. Stoltz. I' Y
horse tato the paslsage way another
Delegntc; l,0 the central fund are, G, ':Hisses Annie and -Margaret 'Weir who
aI horse tied in a stall kicked ,at the 0110 were guests of Dr. 13, Weir and Miss.
F. Yt,1ng„lut and J. ('.:toltz; treasur ,1 r. Raithby was leading, and wits!!
er, Mrs. Fred Ross; auditors, Mrs, \t'.•
Josephine \Weir.
Iris son, Genn, got to the scene his
TO BE HELD
In the Memorial Hall, Blyth
FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH
To Assist in the Sale of
War Savings Stamps
Delp incluse the purchase of \Ver
Savings Ramp; by attending this
;Patriotic Event. The admission price
will be 40e, bat 25c w:ll be refunded
to you in the form of a War Sayings
Stamp. Keep The ')ate Open.
ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA
ANNUAL PANCAKE
SUPPER
Auspices Trinity Church Ladies' Guild
In the Memorial Hall, Blyth
TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH
Commencing at 4.30 P.M.
General Admission, 25c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
NATIONAL
was served front an attractively decor-
ated table which was centred with a
beautiful bouquet of _'O red roses, the
gift of the family o: five. An enjoy-
able
njoyable afternoon was spent with the
parents and children. Mr. and 'Mrs.
\\'atsoll have resided on this :'arts
since their marriage. 'rhe Watson
fancily has always taken a keen in-
terest in the social and church work
of their community. The children are
Ho11y��n's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
...o•—.—
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
Anti -Freeze.
Vodden'S
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR 'COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. %TODDEN.
Craig.
'Miss Amy Toll visited over the week
enol with :1r. and \irs. .loin Vincent
of Godcrlch.
T. Rcbiscn and \'1" . Edgar l rwson;
organist. \1rs. John 1Ithston; assis-
tants, \hisses Jc';ephine \\'cit and
Norma 1:;8er; plate collectors, J. J.
Wilson. and John Lla,'ston; ushers,
Herman 1N:aet. Kalner 1 at'son. •Mem-
bers of session, John Ilo'rslon, J. C.
Stoltz, \\'(Milani Thom ;and .1. J. \VIl-
SERVICE
SELECTIVE
N101311223221110H
OF SINGLE MEN
ARECT.NT Proclamation,
issued by Ills Excellency
the Governor General hi Coun-
cil, provides that certain single
men must register immediately
Tor the Military Call-up under
National Selective Service Mo-
bilization Regulations.
Single Men who must now
register are those who were
born in any year from 1002 to
1923 inclusive, and who did not
Pre v i o u sl y undergo medical
examination under the Military
Call-up.
MIcn actually in the Arined
Services are exempt under this
order, but nen discharged from
the Services, not previously
medically examined under the
'Military Call-up, must now
register.
"Single Meu," referred to, now required to register
include any man—
born in any one of the years mentioned, who has not
previously been medically examined for the military call-up,
and described as follow:—"who was on the I5th day
of July, 1940, unmarried or a widower without child
or children or has since the said day been divorced
or judicially separated or become a widower ,cithout
child or children:'
It is pointul out that any man unmarried at July 15111,
10.10, even if married since that date, is still classed as a
'Bingle man."
Registration is to be made on forms available with
Postmasters, National Selective Service Offices, or
Registrars of Mobilization Boards.
Penalties are provided for failure to register
DEPARTMENT 01' LABOUR
HUMPr1REr A. MACNAMARA,
• Minister of Labour Director, National Selective Service
1 —►
father was lying unconscious in the
stall and the horse was still kicking.
When Glenn spoke the animal stopped.
i)r, 11. C. Weir made a hurried trip
through the blinding Llizznird with
horse and cotter. The injured elan
suffered broken ribs, a broken wrist
and head lacerations.
The ladies on the \taitiand conces-
slot held a progressive euchre at the
hone of Mr. and \I)>s. Laurence Say
der when some 60 persons 'attended.
The prizes for highest s0ore went to
Mrs. Orville Blake and Robert Blake,
and the consolation prizes to Mts.
William Bolton and Mr. Cowie.
During the evening, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, bride-to-be, and teacher of S.
S. No. 7, Colborne, was presorted with
• 1 lace cloth, a pair of bath to'w'els, and
I vase by Mia. Orval, Blake, Mrs. El-
ler 1_2e, and )'.s. F lanley Snyder. An
address was read by Maty Durst. Miss
:\'ikon replied, thanking her friends
for their lovely gifts.
Edward M'c'Michael, who was home
on furlo1gh from Alaska, was present-
cd with a generous supply of eigto'-
cttcs. 11e has been on Active Service
with the R.C'.A.1•'. in Alaska, and W48
v:. ,icing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar -
Bei(' \Ic\1lchacl, Maitland Concession.
Jia1y farmers were disappointed
when they arrived here on Snturdny
'•fternoon for their No. 2 Ration' Book's
to hear that they were all gone. • It
has Leen arranged to have more books
brought In amici the committee will be
on hand to distribute them Tuesday
at the Public Library from 10 to 12
e::d from 21 to 6 p.m.
Church services were cancelled in
1Ct:cx I're:C)'ytet•ian church, St. Mark's
Anglican church and the Baptist
church as the ministers were unable
to reach Auburn because of bad roads.
The snow plows opened the toads to
(loderieh and Blyth on Sunday.
The only church service In Auburn
on Sunday was held at Knox United
church. Rev. W. G. Inose spoke 011,
"The Lord's Prayer". The choir sang
VV.
Rose
13radnack
Ration Books Can Still Be
Obtained
:Montreal, March 1—Due to blocked
reads, sickness or other unavoidable
circumstances the Ration Admiuis-
-book holders failed to obtain their No.
2 Ration Book during the eight clay
;period specified, betv(eu' February
'tration estimates that many ration
i10111 'and '\larcli 1st. To assure that
l every person 'eligible for a. ratio)
:book is able to secure the new book
the Administration las made 7-3pecial
arrangements.
'chose who have not yet secured
Radon Book No. 2 should fill in the
application) card at the bark of 'look
No. 1. 'this card most bear the
holder's name anis address and serial
number, including loth letters and
netmerals, cic.u•Iy and correctly. Don't
forget the prefix and serial number
,which you retain for the durattiot.
This card should be trailed to the
nearest Ration Office of Um Wartime
('rices and '1'rade Board as indicatcd
In the ration book. 31 is not necessary
4o send in the No, 1 Boost with the
card as coupons for telt, coffee and
sugar in No. 1 !look are valid until
used anii buster coupon No. 9 will be
valid until March 14th.
it its urged by the Ration Adminis-
tration that Oho card from the old
book be mailed (mmmediately to secure
the new book before it becomes valid,
to assure current commodities.
}lir the convenience of residents
in rural areas who (10 their shopping
Ica Saturdays the coupons in Book
No. 2 are valid on Saturdays, instead
of 111)011 :\londttys, a" was the 0860
with Ration iloolc No. 1.
V —
Red Cross Drive Receives
Blessing From England
Heartfelt good w:shies for the sue-
e:':s of the Canadian Red Cross na-
tional appeal for $10,000.000 avow bear..;
het(l across the Dominion were re -
an anthem. eef+'cd this weeic from Britain from
I'tc. Fart Mugford of ipperwash \Ir<s. Winston Churchill and Field
camp, with his mother, Mrs. George F. Marshall Sir Philip Chetwode, head
Yungblut, of the British Red Cross.
.;Mss Ila Craig of W(ngham, spent "1 have heard with much !stere •t
tho weekend with \1r. and MrE. W. .1. that the Canadian fled Cross 16 start -
t
Weanesiiay, Mardi 3,10113,
1.111 Illi 1.11.....l,11ll. kk ,11 11 1 0 1f.I 1 1.4 M , ,I1 . ,I
lates
FOR OVERSEAS
Orders will he taken here for "Smiles 'n
Chuckles Chocolates for Overseas Mailing.
The chocolates are packed in boxes of 1 lb.
5 ozs, net weight. The Excise Tax is only exempt
when the chocolates are mailed direct from the
factory.
�...' S•+ ,•,1
Total cost of Chocolates and Postage 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
.-Y M..+A,. I... MAL,, 011, 606.114 , b,Y.7171, i1' ..L-IY 111'
t�tCtc",'CIu'y':.'','.' '':'.:It; �t'ro'.,+w'°.•ar:411441 tt', -Vgtate1 w►13M..�P, (.1tte'Q41Qt4100110;)
e,
f1
e
.3
all
't
-
tiling tangible to \vork for,
pe
t9
ll
I/
i/
DiPth erb1 tAi iabliMiigata
`'hat Is A Home Without Furniture?
:Food, Clothing and Shelter are man's most elem-
tary News: But shelter has to be livable --a man's
home has to have furniture.
Can anyone imagine living in a home totally bare
of any of the little comforts and touches that make
life worth living's Of course not.
Because in the final analysis a man has to have
something to work for, something that represents
tangib1,2 fruits of his labors.
We are trying to help home front morale by con-
tinuing to provide good reasonably priced furniture.
Frit' furniture gives the hone front workers some-
thing F,olIn(1 and lasting in which to invest, Some-
11ew
Home t urniKher -- Phnnen 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
& i., .11 i, . ],..,.II „I.M*-..1■ •.b J.....,.I.. .,.• 1..,,..,i.lr i. 1,.11 L 11 . .. .111 1
. yN GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
- Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
11 .. . li. .L'Lt1W.:W...4 kIaL ..,..L��1. J til 1 , 1 •. i +, 1.. LW. I .M1... , 111 . 1 . .. .I . .1 1.
big an intensive campaign for Pauls
in aid of it.; many activities' Mrs.
(.'hurrllill said, in ;t ("a' le to the So-
ciety's national headquarters. I send
you my heartfelt w•is!ies for the sue•
your tt•;:rh in this noble cause,
it
Philip Chi tu•ade said the Itrit•
1
ish Real Cross and St. John send good
w•isitut In the Canadian Red Cross al)•
peal to the people of Canada.
owe, here, owe the Canodl:in Real
Cross our deepest gratitude for their
magnificent help since the beginning
of the war, •
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Jnicl'nalional Dail)' Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
die Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tate Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
•
t-,!cr^cl'l.'vv,wc.c.t mw V'V-clvtiv i 11titzentd'.tete'VtratvI.lgtoc �5etatt'MW�[�i�`�ctatio
fl
UA T ROBINSON
tl
(1
6r
r.�
11
it
Fi
i i tbty'+• lit blatka tyi'ditstilat attlatr'"
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Golden Wax Beans
Diccd Beets, 10c,
13c, 2 for 25c
Corn, 13c, 2 for 25c
Mixed Peas and Carrots 15c
Peas per tin, 10c, 13c, 2 for 25c and 17c
Tomato Juice per tin, 7c, 10c and 25c
Soups: Vegetable, Celery, Green Pea, Asparagus
Pumpkin • 13c, 2 for 25c
Sauer Kraut
13c, 2 for 25c
MINCE MEAT (Bring Container).
Sweet Mixed Pickles per bottle 13c and 30c
Di Pickles 28 ozs. 25c
Kraft Dinner. Waxed Turnips.
"illson's Quick Cooking Rolled Oats,. . per pkg. 18c
Oranges per dozen 28c, 40c and 45c
Special Cae}ile Soap Oval 6 cakes 252
r•
r