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The Blyth Standard, 1943-04-07, Page 11'F BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 17 - NO. 35. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 19,13. YO11It LOCM: PAPER. Blyth Municipal Council Celebrates 95th Birthday Engagement Announced W.T.1',11. Gives Sugar Applications For Canning 'Reil (,Toss Society Record Sugar Go To \\ inghain Greatest Year Of Service The regular monthly meeting of (ho Our congratulations are extenie(i toThe et►gal;e'n'nt Is announcc,I of DividendForRhubarb Aluniclpal Council of 010 Corixn•ation 1\11'8, Ileiiry It 1011100101. who 011 Sntur- Dcu•Itl llannal►, daughter of Mr. Ie,wi:; The 1.i'\ ; Visit 1110 Ration Adurtl- of tho Village of Blyth was held on day, April 3rd, attained her 95th birth- Armstrong, of Brussels, and the late is;lratinu of the Wartime Prices ;rud April 5111 with Reeve Morrill and day, Although imnpaired in some of Mrs. Armstrong to (;corge Edward i'I'iade 1:o•i'd has declared a ,sugar Councilaors Dexter, Wright, Scrim- her faculties, Mrs, (tiehmond enjoys:Cowan, son of NI•, and Mrs .c...dividend' for 110 \\I1h gtud,,u rho geom. and Balaton, present, a fair amount of health, and was nide 'Cowan, of Myth. 'I'Ine wedding 10 barb will be espeei Illy (welcome to Minutes of the loot regular meet- to bo about iter home to receive un any take place the latter part of April. rural women who grow their otwn. Ing of March 1st, and special meetings good wishes from friends by telephone, of \larch 8 and hi road and confirmed letter and personal visits, So far as ('panty awl city d\wellers� alike on motion of Councillors Dexter and 1we know Rho has the distinction of A welcome rhubarb as the first Cana• Wright, Carried, being the oldest resident in tho coin. Religious Instruction Test `tidal gre'"'II buil nl the ycur. Th, munity, also of being the longest to The following Is the result of a Zest `extra nu:c:n, aloud tulip the regular Communications or around town, having lived in this given In Mr, Grays room on Religion;; � rattan, will en IMI' gaud use to be William community mule 1.l' phi.; ;;;uden clop, Resignation of \\illiam Thnell as, Y continuously for the past Instuctlon, • The test was given by electrician read. Moved by Council- 86 yea's, `Mr. Sinclair, on the lives of Joseph tors Wright and Dexter that this mat- ter bo laid over for further conoldera• tion. Carried, Wo wish for her added years to her and Moses: long life. Grade 8 Department of Ilighways Asphalt "" Clare Campbell, 88, requirements form read, Moved by Flying Officer Ross Fiddes Grade 7 Councillors Rainton and Dexter that. •Arrives Home , Clerk write County 1)ngineer in re- Marjorie Doherty, 100; Jack Not h• aped to Asphalt repairs on Iilusley Word has been received horn that ery 100; Edward 1\'atson 93; 1.0;:c; I Street. Carried. Flying -Officer (toss la'Id(tes has arrived ,Tasker 90; Lots Doherty 85; Delores Councillor Scrimgeour requested Lack In Canada, and is now visiting :McNeil 70; Robert Morris GS; Frances that It be published that he and with his parents in Tara. A host of llollyman 05; Prances Nesbitt GO. Councillor Balaton were not In favour Blyth friends will learn of hls safe Cemetery Contributions with the passing of ply -law No. 3, in return with great pleasure. Grade 6 The I'ullo\t'ing i.; a list 01' cunlribu• respect to the appointment(' of Clerk After being hr 19ngland for some time horns V, Bray 100; luabel ''hucll tic:°'' to the RIy'dh ('eltelery I{0;u•cl and Treasurer. Ross wits tranforred to Malta, and wee int;spice 1)11!)11.)111'1111 August 111th, 1912. , Shirley Phillips 96; lttvis white Mrs. Louise Durward, Treasurer, stationed there when that Island was 95; Irma Wallace 95; Jenli Streeter General Fund gave the Treasurers report to the going through some of Its most trying 'sat twee R. Johnston 8I; .JClt1 (a rt I\Irs. (4,01,g,, 1 1113' Council. Moved by Councillors Dox- times from Nazi air action. Ile re- w•rigtht 70; Donald Johnston 60. ter and Wright that report be adopted,.\1r, John I,err turned to England, where he received Miss A. .\pct:regor, l'alitornia., Carried. • his promotion to Flying -Officer, before Grade 5 Alit;, Stewart, Buelph Mks I., Livingston waited on the coming home. Donald 1\tc\all 100; Derek Slorach 31r, Art. Sims Council in respect to a grant for Blyth Wre understand that he intends to 100; Anne Jeanette Watson 75; Joan 11•. 'red 1oug,ut Agricultural Society. Moved by visit his old Blyth friends shortly, (111(1 Philp 68; Doris Johnston t'.''; Gerald Mr;;. Thomas Marshall Councillors Wright and Dexter that everyone will be very glad to see )tint. Augustine 30, lir, \Vol, .lorritf the Council give a grant of $40,00 to Blytt Agricultural Society, and a grant - A V Mrs, ('has,!:tit y of $:5,00 to Illyth horticultural SOWm, Lee I)'t;l•alc defy. Carted, Morris Township School )Moved by Councillors Dexter and To Broadcast Wright that Bylaw in respect. to col- hiss Dorothy Colley and a group of lectlons of Poll Tax be rescinded, pupils from Public School Section No. Carried, !'5, Morris Township, will put on this The report of Dr. Voltes, M.0.11I.,Iweeks program in the interests of War was presented and passed on motion Sa\'hrt,e Stamps and Certificates, at 7 of Councillors Wright' and Dexter. P.m, 011 rndday„ April 9th, over Carried. Wingham Radio Station Cd{'NX, Hu- ren County Schools aro to be coot - Bills and Accounts; intended for their s:pleendld contrtbu- A , Barr, work on streets .... $7,20 lionto the war effort in arranging Wm. Creighton; work on streets 3.85' these interesting programmes E. Bentley, work on streets., 3,30 John Cote, work on streets , , 7.17 0. Tunney, work on streets .. 3,50 Huron County Can Show F J. Slorach, repair scales ...a ,85 The Way A. W, P. Smith, would at weigh scales 8.00 There aro approximately 43,000 rest- C.N.dt., rent 5,00 dents In Huron County. If everyone .1, 11, It, Elliott, draft. bylaws 8.00 buys a Ono Itundred Dollar Fourth Ilulii '\Vt\,,.; \\ill 1)14,1.1. 1.0111 11,;11 'I':1. :•t i' I yI If ni r\ire in ibe they 1111)41 apl,ly lar .1111'101 u;'ar Inr 11; inry a1 '11,. I;tyl ('r1., So; tt•ty In (';Iillrillg he f., l',, lbe Iallt 01 .\;1'il Dill (,lit iiia wa Ii.1101•'i',I at Ibe it%only• o1.( the fire,: Ito lack it l; tt.'tu thir11 nuW'i:11 1.e't•ut;; 1.l the 1(tllau'in Ilnuk Na. ), ;11.11 mail it 1 i I!n' 1 Ii tt l:lwi•dot le Int i0 'Tttonto, April 21111. Ittlliun lin.11•el, \\'in li 5111, I111,,1.in, Iso 111.. 1\,II!ti t I;. 1';1.1.11 n II u( \\'illi'• it al once, .`a;• pl', •ittrtt. .\'tel' 1(\'o vi•nr- of ,;ei- \1't ,1 111,'lil,•III 1.l li,. „Hiil I(! Irl•• I;,•d t'i'll:'•-, Airs. ('�II(tI( r ) Stain!) Side I,i'il i t : i,'r11 nl I alt' e'In.e of II"'• Itis rl March l o Lerlin 111:, ;IIII! I!n, pl',,r,ilelll-edet'1, 111:;5 Exceeds (ilio(;l 11y S5(1O.U�)() .\ribur \\'. I':Ili< nl '1'01,,11fo and 11c.av I'he 1'1',11 Ind n.;try'. '\I;Irrh In Ill r , ;Inn. Inuit (Oct', Each halite! of ItnliOn I{nolt No, Irl Eerbuary I''1. nl ;',unp: •a 1, \t t IS cnlil11'11 1') ell' 1101111(11.l sugar' fur I;, J 1'rt' • \worker.; In til lura super,•,. -fel, ti.el,•. e\r.•,'1nt1 I'tt' i,, t\ di; nc.,tl, 1.l ::,'11,1,11111) at'ticle.; IOW with .,;1'111'! Hill art). UIle ()o• $1,1)„1 'I l';(1):11,1theul by well 1.,.,•i. 11 of Inn No, 1 Iti!i:;rc It will he good frt'•tt lnlur. I tl' 1111.111t1,11ctl in Ibis tela( I1( 11 i; \w,ly lit' 11th'ie1.1 lits, \\, r, 1.l_I,a•- hit-pilal i•Ipplies turd April 1 to 11ny :l for this purchasO' winces linc11 1.l' \\illi ri 'i'cl I1. alt .: .\r1(.1. ,Ione 1, sugar far conningn i h, tt 1 11(1 c of riviliat rhubarb an'I ulh, m trails will he :iv.til-I Quota t3aleo P,C, ' iutiio:c. 1(11111 11 runiforta for s,,1.• able to lime \who have applied for 11 1'.it,1, r, )1111 I:_ I ; heal, soIdiei- and a. lien 'involuted Io in the special 10110 provided In the N,'S, 11.111. .i million a1,i hhip 1 - In' tui In Ili,• 1'';ir I•',.;t from Ration took. ' NM.,• m uufafio (;plebe( — ~-V ()Mario 1.l I,,.t"nl pi, 11" 1.l i•:vili-ut clothing. lla0ilobu and1:,11,1 n br1,t' . pjltn\w-rases and !Wall;Il 12.11r: nnittti itusrin \w;a, Graduates At 'Wireless 111'' A. Sellt'r;, Stumm 1t'. Orton Stubbs (, i School 11rs, It, .1.t,\rter \li 11 1"rlday's London Price Pi'cRR carried . Jars, James llltcli I I m a picture of a graduating class trout No, 1 \\'lreless School, (Air force), • Perpetual Care Fund; Wien el \t•;, \\ Ill. Ilnw'•;, firs, 'its 1„achers for perfect co-operation. dlontrcial, and among the gr':eluates 'lire, Dr. .1. ('. Ito;;• 9=:)•Il'( I'nwc,: 11;1; la:,cn n ;:c,;iti.nr i1. the ;'I'o un err t;ncri,asinl another of was Lorne Vodden, formerly of Itlylh, its, Than Johnston I?slate..., _a.11) fust Cfi'tcc. lir(;, Moody Lel school children, the Junior !tell (:run:; Lorne formerly worked with his broth !' 1:,.01 liar 1., U. 1;1a ll; t ha.: 1 111 hirt'd' cnnlinu''s its l;r,-'•11 erit tt I+ for health er, Mr, Harold Vodden, in the baking \t•s. I l:u'ry Julntstt n _' 5.1)1) l( assist in the ulv rn!!ng for ;a month. ;and :,nod ciiii.,,1.ship. business here, ale left here trot' 11'.111.• hiss \\'iuliInil ('trwati :1,7,, Ilton where he held a rc tpoitsible nerd lir, Norman hlund)' I'),C,O—•--\—_ _ 1 Alan I., .\!phrase of Hamilton, Hon - 1 Um' with the W'estin'ghouse Electric; Mrs. T. ('01:;1.❑ and lir,;, \VIII. Ior'y '1'rt rarer, reported receiptti Company. hetero signing 1.I in the I t0w•t'; _',-,,1)0 BIRTHS i from the annual campaign in 111,12 and R,C,A,1 Followin • ill. Ri('llunt1.cl Estate IS,7I't NI..l\\'I)-ISI,-11. Clinton Ila-pit.tl 1111 !'''Icn1!aI•y coatrt,iations totalled $i, - V 6 preliminary training in Hamilton, lie was trans- IJ, H. 1'otulg 1,01 6.2'5 ; aturtl ty, ,\'mil ;Int, to 31r. and .'t'-'a,.l:,li traucb itntd raising events ferret! to Montreal, and Is now station- Airs, James Newell. a sou, protiiied an additional $"_:1':, 19, with cd at Aylmer, Ile spout lite week -end lt:(',\U7 more teen salvage1511 and other in town' with 31r, and 31ms, parol! Rc(i Cross (;011tl'lbll11011 _.-V 'tit additional . l;r,lu:•11('' also contributed Vodden, HOW THE BLYTH RED CROSS till addiliunnl $:,I:�,G1 for deetg1.:atc(I The following contribution to the war (Irpns''s, To the Russian appeal V•---- Local lied ('runs Drive, b;r; been re- DISPOSED OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS Al„, ()niacin Di\isiwi s0bsc.ribed $1:,'1,• ceiwed, and 1.; Ib:inl.dlllly -ackuowlcdg• The I'ullu'witg amount w;c; c•tllcctctl •10x1, The (Mari) IIt•it:fon remitte;f Mr. And Mrs. R. Stonehouse cd. lo be added to the amount already for I.i . (';uupaioit, fI0(n.nll, ,t1. the National office, $::,1on,1)n(1 out Mark 25th Anniversary Many friends from this district were guests on Saturday at the home lof ,\t'. and it's. Roy Stoieliouse, /of Goderich, when they celebrated r1 , 'Ilio following donations have been to supplies fur Bumped victims and their loth 1\'e'<idttg' Anniversary, and NI1SS1011 13;111(1 IU Meet li•ct•eived: Wrench,,:•., of the armed forces trust I'hc rc(:';tl:u• monthly !lectin;; of line Visit (t•tcwe , $).r)1 I$::G,m":, d0ri0;c the year, entertained about 35 guc0ts to dinner, Both Mr. and Mrs, Stoneltonse are Mission rand will be held o1. Salm.. Noble Ilros, 2.111) Blood 1' nor Service, in rcopons(' to well known in this district, having flay, April 10th, :at J uclock. ('hi'dren It'llet1 Boundary Radio Hie nr , nt re'pu st 1' the Pamiiiiun formerly lived in Westfield, please bring work boo!,; and s i, ;nm,• Forum 111,('! tinvcrnnicit for unlimited quantitie.; Memory Verse—"1110 1'e Piers of the R. tutu, TI.,,,,„. I:I' dried bio'..I serum, was exlensiwely The popular couple were married out 1Vordl, and Not Hearers Only,' April 211(1, 1918, at the home of thel.adviinecd, This essential Bed Crus(; bride's parents. Before her marriage V • �A\ ( nice, tinder the chairmanship of • C CII lits, Sltonelionse was Emma Lillian, r 1 , , r CONGItATULATIONS I Rus el T. El'ley of i lantiltou, iuc rens t ,Wil► r daughter of the tato J. N. Campbell, How 1U Estilnate our I,l the wiw!•er of clinics from 1 to 211 Oformer lluron County \V3il'den, and SU�;'al' Needs For ;llllll[l};' This culruui is dedicated !( thesis in trate _i,, centres, rc;ultiug in (he ltys, Campbell. 111r. Stonehouse was I who may wish to make use of it to ,,•ee6ly' gii,da being nearly trebled 1). IS, is all easy wuy to i' timate c•ounne..merato some passing event In the end 1.1 the year. Mobile 111001 a son of the late Mr, and \Ira, J, L. Stonehouse, All were residents of !your sugar rc'iuirc0muh; for canning,tno tires of their relatives an 1 ,non• 1'1.it, ()permed by lied ('roa; 10011 preserving. The subject of how 1 friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding \,)iWntecr trained nurses and 'Tran: - .Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector \\'estfield. Rev. E. Medd officiatednuu'h sugar will b0 uecdctl for toe 'Anniversaries, 1.r any other ewenrs port ('urns, hate materially extended at their wedding, Fallowing their April 11, 1943: Passion Sunday, 1 above mentioned Iur'ptsc,s has been a !that our readers may think worthy' of , 1lrnd I'unm• ',ert ice in rural common• marriage Mr. Stonehouse taught in i , , Sunday School: 10.30 a,m. schools near Blyth and weal to Gode•.real head -ache for the honie\wiie, and (note, You are asked to use this col. !tie•:. Still Indict e\p:noion of this Evensong and Sermon: 7 p.m, rich in 1920 to assume his duties as 'toe lollo\wiug suggc•.;lion may I,e of until, \\'o think it would be a fine 1\pm Red 1•1us, service is an urgent Intercession Service N`rlday, 4 41. your Iii need, ' ilit!ll-, .\t•:. ,1. t'. I r user is chairman oo I 1lbcrltt I' )u:, lid �it' \\'"o n'. \\':u' \\'ark ('otnutil- 1, (', 711,;ue pal,,:., _;,� li•t•. Total I,n00, I n 1 ', The tent''. r.1 (he ,tinier Red (Toss Phase who (were rr•lr,ui.,,l,lt for the tun; lni:ili.::11 . ':tit NO11111111 (', ('and - splendid 5111' , �ot lienlarly un r:':I Illi,; tt•i I1. E.1'., !luinra•y Secr'tary, The \who ncwei 1'111 11 1'1 remind cit tnlu,,I.• tt•ocher- i0 ell. 0Ittui etre the back- bone the ure,•;sity for buy'iu; Sluunp;, bone nl the Junior Red cross. 'I'o then( are 11. he congr;ilal Heel 1.0 the nal• \we utt't, a debt 1.t :c: alitule. The twine 1.l the Campaign. :choul chitin tt of (inlaid() c:lntribuled ;,1.01111 eiirc ply to the .luuitt lied ('res.; \\'i.tr Fund, incl made ower 50,01111 Miss Myrtle White article: for refugee clnildrnW ;lad New '1'l'let)ilOtle O!Iel•;1t01' bnul.,ed Victims. Ur. \'. E. (steer, I'Ilatr0u !, ni the ,Ilnlinr Red ('rasa, At a ntreli i; of the ('o:u0is innt'i't' purt.e,il ,t1. ttcri t i' of I,I�.� brake..; of the Myth 3Iunicipal Tel plum and 11.,.::�\ member,. with store, than utuwtsssit held un 'fits )fay i'\i•nith. :1::111. 'n ehiltri t no other; In the ;•o- r•n . yrtle \\'bite, reeei\et the sip- duty '(then the school year mice Iuitiintent a` leli'ph,,ite oporitur to ,Ione. i:1 l_. Ile pat;' tribute to the fill the v;icancy condi by the r( :i,-'1) tt;lrio 1t tttt•i:nent of Educ.itiun and Elliott Ins. Agency, Treasur- ers Bond 16.00 Doherty Bros., 'pump Itollse Ittot- or repair 39,211 Doherty Bros„ 105, gals. gas, 37,80 C. T. Dobbyn, supnplies for pump house .79 Hydro Com, street lighting „ 345,6,5 Hydro Cont., pomp house . , , , 3,75 llydro Com„ United Ch, shed 3,75 Monteith & Monteith, filing re - 'port . 6,00 Dr, 11. M. Wllineky, indigent 30.00' L. Livingstone, postage '1,60 John A Cowan, March salary 80,00 W. Thnell, March salary . , . , 45.00 'Moved by Councillors Dexter and Wright that accounts as Hated bo paid. Carried. 'Moved by Councillors Dexter and Wright that Bylaw No. 4 now read three times be finally passed. Carried, Moved by Councillors Wright and Dexter 'that Bylaw No, 5 now read three times be fina•Ily passed, Carried. .Moved by Councillors Bain'ton and Scrimgeour that wo now adjourn. Car- ried. Vdclory Loan Bond (and some of us can buy conMlderably store) the people of Huron County would subscribe $4,- 300,000. If wo all buy Fourth Victory Loan Bonds to the limit of our anility, our orders for $5,000, $$2,000, $4,000, 8500 and $100 will provide not only our Ila• von County objective but a record to show the meanders of our armed forces wo are Backing The Attack to the limit, collected: \\'e arc sending to 1le,,,i,rr11,1, (l' lull' c;Impaigu funds. 'I'hc sum of Jliss (Tarr 1lcdlo\wan $,,.Oil $1:;0.011 for this 11.1111; also $)Ill. r! of ,':.1 tv,ts spent out peacetime \midi (1.r ('01.111' (Irani, and $l'.i,o •1.l' the Itivi'iun ;1.;d it., I{c'aiche; 5 0 for CIiia- V-- th- ese Belief, I'urchares of materials to he made iu- ' TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH - principal of Viotoria .school, They p.m. at the Rectory, have one son., Donald. who has en - Gordon Elliott, Clerk. v listed with the R•,C,AJ'', and is at pre- sent taking a coutne In radio tnecliau- V—*--- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ics at the Hamilton Technical school, On lariday evening l In Canada, and Mrs. School Holds Stonehouse entertained a number of Successful Box Social Services Next Lord's Day: their Goderich friendcs at a social funs The pupils and teachers of S.8'. No, Knox Church, Auburn, 11 a. m, tion, amid attractively arranged sur• 8, Ashfield (Dungannon) sponsored a Carlow, at 3 p.m, ruundings. They were assisted in re- succesrtful box social in the parish St. Andrews, Blyth, 7.30 p.m. ceiving their guests by Mr, and 1It's, hall on Tuesday evening last week In Sunday School at Auburn, 10 a,nt, A. L. Cole, aoderieh, and lir, and aid of tho Red Cross Society. Pro- Minister: Dr, A. 0. Thomson, ira, N. Charter, Seaforth, gressive euchre and crokinole were enjoyed. The prize winners were: euchre, Mrs, C. W. Alton and Lorne BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Belt~rave Red Cross Raises Iters; crokinole, Mrs. J. 31. Reed an Biline Smyth, C. W. Alton' act -Next Sunday, April 1, nth, will be a 150 Percent Of Quota cd as auctioneer for the boxes, which a Special Day, A largo choly of women will lead the sin'g'ing, and give Quota Was $1,000. — Subscriptions brought good prices, $'2 being the Raised To Date Total $1,540. highest bid. After lunch a sing -song special numbers at both services. The recent Iced Cross Canvasts was was enjoyed under the capable lead The subjects of the sermons w111 be: very successful in the Belgra\'e iced ershtp of George Cowan, principal of 1.1,115: A Saccess[ul Business \\o Cross Area. The quota for this the school. Tho sunt of $iii was real- man. Brandi was $1,000., and the receipts ized. 7 p.m.: A Great Woman. to date are $4,540., so that the quota This school has also given $44,00 .Last Sunday at the morning service has been subscribed by over 150 per In War Savings Stamps for the month LAC, Gunderson of the Clinton Radio cent, Cbngo•atnlations to this splon- of March. School sang a very fine solo. (1id Organization! v V . help: gesture on your part to show 1)1Vitte the year 111to 1 W 1011+. terest lo your friends. ThirlY adx weeks of winter and 16 ---- \eelcs of summer. 'Then decide chert; Congratulations to Billie how many jam,; of fruit or jam you use who etdohralcd his 1,irthd,1y in a week, htn' example: if you use day, .\pril 2ii1. three quartti of fruit per wee'( in win- ter and Iwo quarts pet' wreck in sum- mer your total of canned fruit for the year would be :1'1 times three plus 11 times two, ma':iug a tot91 of 140 quart.; needed for a year, For 000 Ica ounce -s 01' 0110 pint la winter and I,!• pint or eight ounce,; In sum- mer, your total for the year would be, figured iii ounces, :16 times 16 plus 11; times eight, 11 total of 710, 'rhea di- vide 701 by ,1' as there are :12 ouiecs ill a (911111. which gives you 2r) (purls of ,jam. ''sing :„ II),c;1.t,',ir far fruit her birthday 01. 'I'Iltn•s,l'Iy, ll;nrli ''ih Prisoners of war being the 0,peeial re spoit.:ili!lity of the lied Cross, the Pottttit Nl,t of Kin t'ou0liIlet, tinder the 1.W I ri• ch'tirntan hip of Airs. \\', E, Ilerkiu- shaw p(,rfurtncd 0 very It tasty ser- , The re-pn0sihililie:; have greal- 1'onrr.atuL•(tions to Judith I',tlricht ly iucrr,nscd 4. lluwiu:: the tieppr raid, t'O\\•all, of SI) 1111 I) S'cci, Stratf0r11' ;and ma ny mare I:ranch liaison officer; W110 will celebrate her birthday on are at tvorit. t'uttd.ay', .\pril Illi. For 1,,, ping tine work of the Red ('tugntttil (lions to 11r. and Ili(. ('toss before the pu')lic, llajnr ,pautc.; Harold Phillips, who marked the iwere ,fla\ler, \1,t'., of Toronto, chairman ty'fourth anniversary 1.l' their wedding or the Publicity Committee, and Tho - o11 Sunday. It11as E. \\';Ii -h of \\'indsor, vice chair- --- man. were ;hanitcd Ivy 31r. l'autlwell Congratulation.; to Mrs, ,lames;Ind the I?wcculite'. sun, East \V;t\wamslt, who cele',rait'.I I'crun:unt'nl pe urlinte acmwtcea hove twitch; their .'nod twt1-11 in slalc of war. autl 11'.'„; lbs. for .lam your total sugtarBute enu'rgencies. Two new outpost requirements m(mid be I1rl time.; ic, ('uugratutalinus i0 ll r. tool \t'''• hospitals lytie been built at '1'1ii'';al• '.lane.; \\'ilstit, wit celebratedtdt•'ir Plus 22 tine's 11,2, or ill Ibo, plus :1:1 on and Emit. A madly 51191y of sur - 19th wedding aiuiver:ary on friday, , lbs, Of coarse. your may be gical dre.,..ings and lin. i ha:; peen different than these but this method of est111111(1ng has helped (them', and it is hoped that it may be a lasts on which to work, 11:rch _Glp, Isent nom the Workroom for Outpost 1lospital.s ;",e1 Northern 'Relief under "m, and firs, Edmund Taylor have tuht 11 op rosWcuee at their ne\ boort, the c':':virtu .Wsh:p of Mia) Frances at litralfurd, (Continued ea page 5) SOVIET GUERILLAS MAKE 1T HOT FOR COLD NAZIS =1,11 snowy 11u:.Sian front, the Germans generally welcome w: rmth, but this fire seg by Sonet guerillas cost the Nazis many tanks. Picture from a neutral source shows parka -clad Germans trying vainly to salvage tanks from granary fired by Russians. Tank in forgeround was only one saved. RADIO REPORTEH REX FROST New lamps for old! Everyone recalls the story of Aladdin raid his wonderful lamp which had the magic quality of being able to grant a wish, For milady of to- day war time necessity has cre- ated a modern Aladdin, whose cry is "New clothes for old," What lady has not at some time or other said "I wish I could have a new dress"? Nowadays it has become fashionable to Make over old clothes . . to take hubby's old suit and refashion it into a stylish spring outfit for madame ... to make a play suit for sonny out of dad's cast away overalls . .. to make a blouse front grown up brothers disused shirt ... and so on. Just as there are tricks in all trades, so in the remaking of old clothes into new there are ways and means' of making the transformation so that the new article does not betray the fact that it is a "made -over." In demonstrations which are now taking place all over Canada as part of our national war conserva- tion measures, amazing results are being achieved ... previously unthought-of ideas are being in- troduced to convince the Canadian housewife of the practicality of this type of war -time economy. Already several programmes aro being broadcast over the radio cmphasi.=ing the ecce,sity for say- ing aying materials, and at the sante time suggesting hot`' the ladies can apply their incnuity to turn out new clothes from old On Wednesday, April 1•Ith, and week- ly thereafter 9,15 to 9,15 every Wednesday morning, CFRB, 'To- ronto will inaugurate a new series of discussions known as tho "Sew- ing Club of the Air." These pro- grammes aim to provide valuable hints for the planning of the spring and summer "made -over" wardrobe. Should be of great in- terest to economically minded, patriotic members of the fair aex. • • • The name of Ilex Battle long has been associated with two things: the leadership of a well known dance orchestra and the brilliant execution of concert numbers on the grand piano. Quite a few fans will therefore welcome Ilex Battle's visits to the CFRB microphone Monday and Friday evenings from now on at 7.46 when the talented maestro will offer fifteen minute pro- grammes of light classical music at the keyboard of the concert grand. Rex Battle will add in- terest and interpretation to his programme choice by brief des- criptions and comments regarding the musical numbers. • • • A true story of the war is being told over the national network of the CBC in the new Commando serial ''Crusaders in Brittany." The hero of the series is the gal- lant. young Canadian Commando Pierre ''adoret, n ho steps upon the soil of his ancestors for the first time on n Misty August morning in 1:)-12 --- the morning of Dieppe. Pierre is put ashore with instructions to get in touch with a French patriot in Brittany who is active in the underground fight for the freedom of France. This thrill packed drama ua which de- picts the en -operation between French patriots and a young Can- adian sol.lier who risks his life to work ,vith them right under the hated eyes of the enemy is cur- rently being present,,! every Tuesday and 'Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. To those who enjoy adventure witti a bit of romance thrown in, "crusaders in Brit- tany" will he of eomiderable ap- peal. • • M For those who enjoy something particularly eta r=ieal in "classi- cal" meek, the r"tient series of C.B.C. Saneiay evening 10.1.5 pro- grammes, featuring Wanda Lan- dowska, offers a delightful con- trast to swing, jazz, and other types of popular music which so often dominate the ether waves. Wanda Lnndowska, as a matter of comparison, has Made the in- teresting statement that "old music" is frequently more modern than modern music itself. She was born in Poland, and gradu- ated as a pianist front the War- saw Conservatory at the age of 14, even then attracting the no- tice of several great European conductors, Her villa at Saint- Leu-la-Foret, near Paris, France was one of the most famous musi- cal meccas during the years that preceded World War Number Two. In her present series of concerts heard over the Canadian network, originating from To- ronto Mme, Landowska is offering seven concerti for harpsichord and string orchestra from the works of Phillip Emanuel Bach. It is a treat for those who enjoy good music, • • • CFRB, 'Toronto announces that it will offer a special series of programmes in the Easter spirit. War restrictions, it is explained, will not interfere with the presen- tation on Easter Sunday, of the sunrise services which have been a feature of the station for a number of years. CFIt13 1011 carry sunrise services from all over the North American contin- ent 011 Fastin' horning, 001n111e00- Ing at 6 amt. Spans Ocean Twice In Single Day Capt. Joseph 11, hart, of Pare American Airways, set a record a few weeke ago when he flow his Clipper across the Sough Atlantic twice in 24 hours. Pan-American officials said it was the first time a commercial plane had made the round trip In a single day, Hart and his crew flew the Boe- ing flying boat front Natal, Brazil, to a \Vest African port and return- ed to Natal in 23 hours and M9 mluutes, The mark was made possible by the ground crew at the Afrlaun terminal, which refueled and ser- viced the plane In h0 minutes, Twice before Iinrt had estab- lished trans-Atlantic records. Early In January he landed his Clipper at LaGuardia Field, Now York, after having flown the At- lantic 12 tinges In 13 days and 15 hours, In March, 1912, he set the pre• Tions record for commercial Bross• Ings when he 110010 six South At- lantic flights 1n nine days, 15 hours. THIS CURIOUS WORLD Il By William Ferguson PENGUINS CANNOT FOLD THEIR WINGS AS OTHER BIRDS DO, BUT MUST CARRY THEM EXTENLIEO,/ Q{�IN� ,tePR, 1942 BY NIA SERVO, INC. MOON REVOLVES AROUND THE EARTH ATA SPEED OF 2,300 M/LES PER HOUR, 1' \' '1/i LAST WINTER, ON THE ituSS0• GERMAN FRONT, THERE WERE RED TANKS PAINTED WHITE," . ays W. E. STRANZ, LUBLIN, WISCONSIN. 6.15 FOP—Right at Home SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON April 18 PETER AND JOHN IN GETHSEMANE Matthew 26:36.16; John 18:10.12 GOLDEN TEXT. — Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation. Matthew 26 :•11. Memory Verse: 1 will pray unto Jehovah. Jeremiah •12 :•1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tin,c, — Thursday evening, April 6, A.D. 30. Place.—Gethsemane, a garden oil the western slope of the Mount of Olives, opposite Jerusalem. Garden of Gethsemane "'Then cometh Jesus with them unto a place called Gethsemane, and saith unto his disciples, Sit yo here, while I go yonder and pray. And he took with him Peter and the two sons of Zebedee, and began to be sorrowful :ld sore troubled." Jesus knew that Il is agony must he endured alone, therefore Ile bade the disciples to wait there; but lie desired to have them at halal, therefore He went but 'n little forward.' Not a Word came from the disciples. They were no doubt awed into silence, as the truest. sympathy in used to be, in the presen,'e of a great grief, The Command to Watch "Then snit]) he unto them, My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death: abide ye here, and watch with ale." Christ would have these men remain to give him such little comfort as was in the power of man to give under circumstances V) tragic. Jesus Prays "And he vent forward a little, and fell on his face, and prayed, raying, My Father, if it be pos- sible, let this cup pass away from me: nevertheless, not as I will, but as Thou wilt," In his fixed purpose to die for the world's sin Jesus never wavered. The shrinking does not reach the point of unconditionally asking that the cup might pass. Even in the act of uttering the wish, it is limited by that 'if it be pos- sible,' which can only menu pos- sible, in view of the great pur- pose for which He cattle, The prayer is the utter resignation to the Father's will, in which sub- mission He found pewee, ns we do. The three disciples were near the t'cene of His agony, but they were fust nsleep, that the Scripture might be fulfilled, 'I have trodden the winepress alone and of the people there lens 00)10 with ane.' Watch and Pray "Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit in- deed is willing, but the flesh is weak," If Chilist needed to be strengthened by prayer, how much More His faulty disciples! He hnd entered into temptation and had felt the full strain; Ile desires therefore that they may be protected es Ile has been by prayer. Thy Will Be Done "Again a second time he went away, and prayed, spying, My Father, if this cannot pass away, except I drink it, Thy will be done. And he came again and found them sleeping, for their eyes were heavy. And he left them again, and went away, and prayed a third time, saying the same words." Certainly the dts- ciples could have kept awake, If they had been determined to do so. Opportunities to help others in tunes of great spiritual dis- tress are soon over; if we are not faithful in the hour when we are needed, the hour will soon come when nothing we can do will he of any help. The Final Words "Then cometh He to the die• clples, and anith unto them, sleep on now, and take your rest: be- hold, the hour is at hand, and the Son of marl is betrayed into the hands of sinners. Arise, let us be going: behold, he is at Floud that betrayeth lac." The calm and confidence of our Lord are in contrast to the confusion and weakness of the three apostles. The Cup of Bitterness "Simon Peter therefore having n sword dt'ew it, and struck the high priest's servant, and cut off his right ear. Now the servant's name was Makin's. Jesus thcre- HIS LANGUAGE IS SO AWFUL, SIP -- til+•tfy, Ti .. !L1 �.,•,nr,,.. fore Faith unto Peter, put up the sword into tho sheath: The cup which the Fethcr hath given nu', shall 1 not drink it?" The cup to which our Lord hero refers is a symbolic expression, by which is meant all the suffering, the. bitterness, the loneliness of the entire' passion episode, cul- minating in Christ's depth upon the cross. Christ this night had discovered in the agony of His prayer, that this path of suffer- ing could never he avoided if He was to remain in the will of God, and remain Ile would, however terrible the cost, The Arrest of.Jee<u "So the band and the chief cap- tain, and the officers of the Jews, seized Jesus and him." There are four Bot11.9 partici- pating in the drama of this hour, our Lord, and three of Ills own disciples, wo alight say, the best three, Around these four souls crowd the temptations of the evil one, This is the beginning of that great day when once and for all the redempiioh of elan will he wrought out by the sacrifice of Christ, God's Son, There have been great battles on earth be- tween the forces of righteousness and the armies of wicked nations, but there has never been a con- flict with such enormous conse- quences for the welfare and the liberty, and the hope and the life of men as the conflict this night, which will end before another day is passed, in the defeat of prin- cipalities and powers, in the cast- ing down of Satan, in the offer- ing up of a sacrifice which is sufficient to save every man from his sins forever. THE BOOK SHELF FRIENDSHIP By harry Symons A house 1n the country In the secret ambition of every city_ dweller, Friendship 1(118 how ane such family mule the dream a rent it•y, Ilya process of trial and error, boarding one summer, felting the next, they finally knew what they wanted, and set (1111 to find it. They found Friendship north- east of 'Toronto, The story of its purchase from two Maiden 111dic8 is one of the hest stories 1n a hook full of good 81.(11:(8, 'I'lle ;utilising and, at the name time, tragic adventures of the Symons family discovering the joys and sorrows of country life, make delightful reading. Thu m-•- chinatioes of the rural tel-phor:', the difficulty of ph111!•i:g toes, raising chickens or tr •111; to catch the old dog fox iu'•q you laugh because they are so hnlnnn and so important to thorn con. cermet, This light-hearted volume will drive readers out of 111)1118 for 0 fresh look at the sky, tho trees and other wonders of the coun- tryside, Friendship . . . By Harr/ Sy• mons . . The MacMillan t'nm• pang of ,Canada .. , Price $3,00. Liberia's Rubber Approxiulately 77,nu,1 aer'u ut rubber alt? under •eultivat.foa, In Liberia, f.ib(rha Is 1110 only Intl(• pendent republic on the continent of Africa. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO s'rA'rIONs RB 860k, CBI' 740k �v CI, 880k, Y 1010k 1J.8. NETWORKS NM.C. Red 660k JZ, ,B.C. Blue 770k ABC (CMS.) 80k /DAY, MILS 10k OR „ 1 CANADIAN STATIONS LPOS Owen fid, 1400k OC Hamilton 11501c IMI. Hamilton 900k P11 St, Cath, 1580k `CF Montreal 660k 'CH North Bay 1230k JCS Stratford 1240k WS tngeton 960k CO atham 630k PL ndon 1670k i HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured expert ice skater, 11 Mountain nymphs. 13 Type of cap (p1.)• R o 14 Small 1 S 0 firearms. Q R O M` S -`� SN 16 Tasteless red 1-1 _ E 5 crystalline L 0 I S L'E'T substance. 0 D ' � T ASE 17 Drunkards. W DOS E c P L 18 Pleasure boat, 118191 9 Foot covering• 37 Biting to 20 Compass point taste. 23 Half an em, 39 Prattle, 24 To fall in drops. 43 Top of the S7 Paving head. material. 46 Produced. 119 She is an 47Respire. ter 49 Monitor. CKAC Montreal CKCR Waterloo CVO Ottawa OK011 Temmins CM Sudbury OIt' Brantford CPC C B tt CKLW Windsor CKNX Wing!) ant OffiEX Teterboro 730k 1490k 131011 1470k 79011 1380k 800k 920k 14301( U.S. STATIONS WEl3It Buffalo 13401< WHAM ltocheater 118nk WL v Cincinnati 70011 WGY Schenectady 81011 ICDKA Pittsburgh 1020k WI3BM Chicago 7801( WREN Buffalo 930k WOR Buffalo 5101< WK13W Buffalo 1528k Will Detroit 760k STAR ON ICE 811(111'1 IVAl'17 (1811 England 9,5 lin (1SC England 9,68m GSD England 11,76m (1$J) England 11.3Gin CS(; En laud) 17,79ie (181' England 15,31n, 1sAlt Spain 9.I8m 1t AN Itutnl❑ 9.601 i ZINE Ituseia 12,00n) I'10,6 111:ztl 95.00m \V(1EA 8,11(1a:0udyy 15.33tn \S''.'A11 Phila. 15.27m W(`IEX. N, York 11.83m WItW'I, I10Yton 15.15m I Answer to Previous Puzzle (-ZIO ID I ,A VED G SIL ERNE M 1.0 NI CE C'ECL1 TIg U L T PA O,E R 10 Chinese R 1 0 LAT (abbr.), SON f"t ,A 21 Cubed, EN i_ 22 Severe. S I_ vJ�C SR Tear. . 0 ANN 251ear. NES :'0 \v1iting RED implement. 1 P 28 Exist. U M QIE 31 Far East, V ALE 331 She is one of A NA E T the world's foremost 34 160 :•quare rods (pl.). 36 Not the samti 37 Highest point. 38 Desert fruit. 10 Through, 40 Road (abbr.), 41 TuberculOets (abbe'.). 42 Sin, 43 Kind of rubber. 44 Wriggling, 96 A jutting rock 48 Snaky fish, 15 Symbol for samarium. the 3 Put into a nest. 4 Members of an important Hindu caste, b Bustle. 6 Pronoun. 7 Cupid. on --. 50 To wind again 8 Lower, 10 Erbium 51 Ether 9 Noun sufllx, ( boil, compound. 10 Domestic al Not closed. Liquid moriar slave. 32 Thing (law), VERTICAL 12 Cunning. 1114 Land measure. 1 Dips in a 13 Nocturnal 816 Chinese liquid, flying measure, 2 Constellation, mammal, 1' 2. 3 4 5 11 I4 -17 12 5 16 13 6 '7 8 •9' 10 HE ISN'T FIT TO BE AMONG DECENT PEOPLE — 8-7 By J. MILLAR WATT SO I BROUGHT NIM IH HERE , :uality counts most—for that rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea yields, use . . E !i • SERIAL STORY LUCKY PENNY BY GLORIA KAYE COMMUNITY SiNG CIIAP'I'I',R XI ]luck in the office of the (.'our• ler next day, fenny checked bur. riedly on proof.; of the literature she had prepared for her Friday ni.g••ht nteetine. Circulars, posters for store window'•', the m:wsaper ad—all were in readiues,:, No one wnui,i nu, peel, front the innocent. tvorditg, 111(' real intent of the Allis.: Meeting. "Comn11111- ity Sing" and "Concert," were the big headline.;, The men ill elle still had been given double notice by Penny's il'iollds there. Thu tvoathernlan proved co. operative when Friday evening ar- rived. The auditorium was filled. The ICirkto vn (flee ('lub took its place on the stags. Rafters echoed to the lusty lilt of their voices. Alen predominated in the audience, and their voices lifted in song as the concert proceeded. Quietly, before the last refrain died clown, Lou \Ltc1)omtld, ,lint Vickel:s, and Penny seated them. selves in their appointed positions on the stage. \Vith cheers for the glee club still ringing, AlacUunuld stepped forward, "Friends," Jlacllonald started, "my story is not pleasant, but it, roust he toll, ft affects every one of you." 11e told the audience, simply and truthfully, of the tragic cases that caste regularly to the attention of the Ilumene Society. Ile laid the blame square- ly on Castro's machinations. There was 1(e mirth in the sober faces uplifted to him, '"pew prover to remedy this con- dition," 'MacDonald told them, "lies in your hands. Campaign for clean government in Kirk. town, Pick men who have back. bone and courage. Put them in charge of your city government. You'll never be sorry." Ready nodded affirmatively. A whisper rose—"He's • right." When Jim stepped to the speak- ers' platform, a spontaneous cheer attested to his popularity. The men admired his courage and re- spected his judgment. "Fellows," Ji111 said simply. "Not long ago there was a tragic bridge accident here, You or some member of your family was saved from death only by the writ of Providence. A crooked city administration was responsible for the death of two of our best friends. I call it plain, cold- blooded murder." i to tuently Jinn recited the many factual in- stances of graft and favorilisut Mill crookedness. "Castro can't silence the truth. He can't silence Wren who are sick and tired of dirty politics and ('amblers and murderers, \Vhosc town is this? Does it belong to you who sweat, and toil each day - to give your kids n better future WAR -TIME has depleted the lin supply— so glass replaces it. The delicious flavour and fine quality remain the same as ever .:. always deserving yourchoice and preference. CRDWN NRANIJ SYRUP One of the famous products of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited Ne -Z and a decent home to live in? Or (lo(.s it belong to Castro and his yellers -livered gang 0f para. site,':" Effectively, he pledged the paper's leadership in a rant- paihn for clean guvernnleit. Itis :uuli"rue applauded with iutha=i- :t-1 i, Now Penny stood 1(1' 0)1. the :,ea of face,, di'pltyinr no sign of the nervousness she felt. "I haven't known you very long, but I feel I know you very well," Penny began, "'There isn't a cow- ard in the crowd! You have Power! You're strong! Let's show Castro he can't run Kirktown! Tonight --- together -- let's chase him out of town'" There were shouted affirma- tives, Men ,jumped from their seats, ready for action, "Wait! Just a moment!" Pen- ny shouted. "\o one wants to start any violence. We are all interested only in peaceful means with which to remedy conditions in Kirktown. The sheriff is hero tonight. He has named Bud 1Valsh and several of your amen as depu- ties, Let's go as an army of citi- zens -Hint as a 111011, You won't need to start a fight. When Cas- tro sees you he'll know he has had enough," Bud Walsh was already organ- izing the eager crowd. They were flooding through the wide- open doors in orderly fashion. '1'heir march to Castrn's hangout had begun, s . Jim was white with anxiety. "What have you done Penny?" Ile worried. "The Castro gang won't give up its easy pickings without a fight. Someone is sure to get hurt," "Perhaps this will change your mind." Penny handed hint the red -lettered warning to leave Kirktown. "it's up to you to make up your mind, Jim. Either Castro goes or I go. Both of us can't stay here." Grimly Jim said, "Conte on!" With long strides he reached the stead of the column of marching Wren, Bud Walsh had naturally fallen into leadership. Penny was right. The men were as orderly as a disciplined army—turd no less tough! "All 1 want is five minutes alone with Castro," Jim told Bud, "You'll have your five min- utes," Rud promised. As they approached Central avenue, Bud halted his column. "Quiet, 111011," lie or'der'ed. "We want to surprise Castro. No ono has had a. chance to tip him off. 1.5'01 all wait while I send a couple of scouts :ahead," The mor liked this gams'. "Like the old covered wagon days, looking for Indians," someone whispered, "Let's go," Bud shouted when his scouts signaled hila. They pushed through two swinging doors into a hack room, There, in a room .filled with slot ton. chines, ganging tables and gam- bling devices, sat Castro and a prize group of city officials. Tho surprised mayor of Kirktown op- ened his Moretti in a Moronic stare. An unlighted cigar drop- ped from the lips of this safety director, Castro swung around, a vicious revolver in his hand. "Shoot—if you dare," Jim in- vited through his teeth. Castro hesitated, He studied the silent crowd, Bud Walsh had a gun. So slid at least a -dozen others. Castro glanced quickly at the badges they displayed. Ile drop- ped his weapon, "Bud," said Jim, "round up the rest of Castro's gang. You know where to find thein." Bud sig- naled, and several of 1118 men walked quietly out. d 8 y The crowd cleared a space for the returning men who had rounded up other members of Castro's gang. "Take a good look at this prize collection of apes," Bud Walsh invited. "This is the last time you'll see such sped - mens in Kirktown. They're going to be so rare that there will he a reward for their capture, even in slightly ,damaged condition, within the city limits.' Bud turned to the mobsters. "You greys have just two hours to get packed and beat it," he warned, "We mean business and we're plenty tough. Tf yott can't understand our nice treatment, we'll have to teach you a lesson," A good movie director would have found a 1101.0 of I'011104 3' in tea Way gine', Marked card,, extra 11ee:, and a special collection of crooked dice %%TIT piled nu the cenoent floor, awaiting destruc- tion. "Stant moving," said laud, twirling his gun menacingly. There Was relict' in the faces of the gangsters as they left, They had expected 1uuc1) worse tt'eat- nlent., "I've waited for this for a long title," Jim said softly. 4 * s The fight tvhicl' followed, Bud Walsh always said, was the tough- est, noisiest, bloodiest battle that had ever ritg('(I 111 Kirktown. Jlnt had asked for five minutes ac- tually, 11(14 stood guard out!sido the door, for an hour. (':Intio tried in every way he could imagine to kill Jho. 11e bit, he kicked, he kneed, he gouged, he punched, he hutted, Ile swung heavy chair:; at .line's head, Ilo narrowly missed Jim with tho jagged edge of a table leg. Jim 1(101 e;t('h furious attack, earl) vicious thrust calmly, alertly. In his own heart there was murder. Desperate, Castro drew It mur- der -bladed knife from a hidden recess in his trousers. Ile lunged viciously. Jim felt no pain, but Ile knew from the red on Castro's weapon that the dagger had found its mark on his shoulder, : Cau- tiously, he circled out of Castro's Peace. The room's unshaded light sin- gled out the gangster's knife. Swiftly, painfully, .rim lifted a broken chair and shattered the bulb, Automatically, he lunged forward as darkness shrouded the room. He twisted the knife out of C'astro's hand. Then he lifted Castro to his feet. For weeks, .1inl would show the acars of his battle, For months after the scars were gone, ho w'auld look hack happily to the day when the Castro gang left l(irktow'n forever. (('oncluded Next Week) 4i w N. S. Is Building 600 Wooden Ships No contra018 amounting to more than $12,000,0011 fur w'oodeu ship cons1l'retlon in Nova Scotia and the eslablishulcut of a second steel shipbuilding industry in the province were announced to the Legislature by Industry Minister Harold Connolly. The $1,000,000 orders, received dnrlug the last month, cover the construction of 610 wooden craft, the Minister de- clared. The work of building then has been begun by four firms, three of them entirely Nova Sco- tiau, the house Was informed, !Since 1919 more than one-third of elle British population has beou rehoused, Mostly 111 projects financed by the Government, FLATTERING LINES �� wl By Anne Adams Figure problems? Solve then smartly by staking this slimining dress, Pattern 4260 by Anne Adams. It gives you lovely lines, with curved side -sections for bodice flattery, pointed front and back seams to slim your waist, and front skirt paneling' to slake you look tall and graceful. Isn't contrast striking? Pattern 4260 is available in Wo- men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 takes 3'.1 yards 35 - inch. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Sl. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Give Bed Linen Very Best Care There Are Marey Ways of Prolonging Life of Sheets lied linens may seem f.u' re- moved from the tvar effort, but elks: ;III 01111.1' household goofs, they oast be guarded against inn - n(' 'ess,u•y wear' and tear. Proper cali, ut 51)11:18 begins with care of your bedspreads, Rough or splintered wood, broken parts and snapped or uncovered springs (•:111 ('0111-10 really a hear. These should be repaired to pre- vent the linen from gelling (aught, 1)ou't be a yanker, Jerking 1110 6111.1.18 011' the 1001 18 hard un tb(•w. (';Irefully 11(00 )1 Ihit tuehed-in edges before you rentovo Iho Sheets, l'ou can leneihen the life of sheets by reversing thein, just litre you do the mattress, 11' the broad limns ;r0 at the head today, plaeo thein at the foot tomorrow, :\I;o rotate their use by putting Iho fresh sheets at the bottom of the sta(1( each time you finish the laundry, Sheets and pillowcase,; were not taean( 10 1e laundry hags, Using them as such is about the fa,te.t wily til,4•n is to tt•('lt(', 1i';II' and wreck them, ('hanging Ilio lied linens at 111(51 0110 11 week 0114 Wasliilg then! just as 1'0'40101'1y is important. Soap tail water combat 110 effects of per,.spiral ion and :.oil, but he sure you rinse out an the soap, Left in, it deteriorates Iho threads, In ironing, do not use too blot an iron ami alternate between fold• Ing sheets 111 halt' and in third.i 80 111111 rile sante place t','ill not always be creased. Mend torn 00 worn :heels 1o• fora washing, \\'hen the centre of a sheet becomes Inlet, leas' 1t in halt and sew tho selvedge edges together to give it a new lease on life, TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Talk On Vitamins 1 wonder if some of you some. titles feel that we overdo the subject of vitamins? To be hon. est, at tinges 1 feel we do. Wo must never forget they are of vital importance, but let us not concentrate altogether on vita- mins and forget all about other essentials of food. 'l'he discovery of vitamins Iiafi been ono of the gripping' dramas of science. To learn what vita- mins really do for the human body scientists have studied, in the laboratory, rats, guinea pigs, chickens and monkeys, They first find out what happens when ani- mals are (deprived of certain vita- mins. They feed the animals everything they need for healthy growth, being sure that the par- ticular vitamin is "Not" in the diet. When this is done the symp- toms of the vitamin deficiency de- velop in the a111111als tts regularly and certainly as two and three are five. Medical Research Give 011 animal everything but vitamin A and it will develop these symptoms: tl certain eye disease and peculiar hardened cells in the holy. Abnormal col- lections of material are found, like cysts in the lungs or other organs, The lining of the breath- ing and digestive systems becomes hardened. On Ilio other eland, if an ulinull is given 0 diet with no vitamin It in it, they fail to gain weight, they lose appetite, develop a typi- cal neuritis which almost para- lyzes them and finally they die. Leave vitamin C out o1' an ani- mal's diet, when that particular animal is having all other foods requited, and they develop a typi- cal scurvy. The 'navies and tis- sues bleed because the blood is not held by the blood vessels. Teeth become looseue01, the ani- mals fail to gain weight, they lose appetite and finally die. When vitamin 1) is absent these symptoms follow: bones become soft, weakened and deformed, the teeth decay and a general muscu- lar weakness follows, With 1111 absence of vitn111i11 G animals develop digestive distur- bances, becoming weak; skin and fur appears unhealthy. Nervous disorders develop. Night Blindness Tho most important question for us 011011 individually to answer is, how (lo tho absence of these vitamins effect ole? Well, here is the answer. 'We have tried to tell you as simply as possible what happens to the animals held for experimentation when they lack these important specks. It is rarely we as hu- mans lack completely the vita- mins Necessary to prevent some of the diseases named, but the most important question is are Nye having sufficient vitamins to keep us healthy. More common than wo realize ISSUE No. 15-43 c lelieve me oh this Ivo%o6 /see€'a$ N mew 6,,4kst '\ RIP CANADA \\'tWTAr .:r "That's why I oat Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk every morning. It says right on the package that it's 100% whole wheat with all the bran and wheat germ. I've found Nabisco Shredded Wheat a real energy food at any time —and it tastes so good, tool" Serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat for fitness ... sans War Savings Stamps for Victoryl THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada is night Id (dile.,:, which means there is a lark of vitamin A. N:tny thousands luore have no appetite, are constipated and con - 8131111y 111(1, bate V:11:1le pains and aches :end often heart trouble as a result of too little vitamin 1i. Who knows that growing pains in children may lie a symp• tolls of the dreaded rheumatic fever perhaps due to u lack of vitamin C? This disease is prac• tically unknown in the tropics or the countries where fresh fruits and vegetables are eaten in abun- , dance. Granted, they may not have u true scurvy, but they have u latent or mild type. These chil- dren have just "fait'" healt.!i rather than buoyant because they do not have the foods in suf'fic'i. ent amount containing vitamin C. Pellagra and Rickets Many more thousands in our land are suffering from a mild pellagra because they do not have enough liver, yeast or wheat germ and many more from nervous ail- ments due to this deficiency. It is heart-rending to watch a number of children at play and note how many aro suffering from different forms of rickets, bone growth stunted or deformed, teeth decayed etc., just because only in part are they receiving calcium, sunshine and cod Liver oil. Next week I shall try to pre- sent a chart for guide in pre- paring your child's or children's meals, Mins Chambers welcomes personal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions 00 topics (or her column, and 1■ always. ready to listen to your 'tpet peeves." Requests' for recipes or epeelnl somas ore In order. Address your letters to "Setas Sadie i1. Chandlers, 73 West Adelaide 81., Toronlo.'' Send stumped self-ad- dressed eluelope If you wish 0 reply. • M •4 GARDEN - NOTES By Gordon L. Smith Cultivation Vital Usually all the difference be- tween 0 fine, thriving garden and the other kind is one or two thor- ough cultivations. Before the garden is planted it should be spaded or plowed thoroughly, then just as the seeds or planets go in it should be cultivated or raked fine. When the first plants are coming through, old gardeners advise another thorough cultiva- tion, and a couple more at ten days' intervals later on, This may sound like a lot of work but it is surprising how easy it is if carried out early and regularly. The weeds never get a chance to grow and the soil to bake. On the other hand, even in dry weather most vegetables will conte right along if the soil about them is kept fine and crumbly. This work will bo much easier if one has the proper tools, a fairly big, hand -drawn cultivn- z Ilii �yl� Canadian Cowsse fer Canadians Across Canada are thousands of Shaw Graduates tcho have attained to tae. well- paid positions and noteworthy successes In Dusrue.s, through Shaw training. Show Irome Study Courses provide Rao. tient, thorough and efcicot instruction. Stenographic OenenlAccountent(C.O.A.) Secretarial Stationary Engineering Bookkeeping Higher Accounting Copt Accounting Short Story Writing Chartered Inetltute of Secretaries (A.C.I.S.) Wri(efvrCatalogue. SkalaSchcols,Dept. n1G Ray and Charlet St., Toronto, Ont, Uilli�lkLy,. LI�s'a1 l'l,T:.t�ti 3tll''rl(t '1'ItiS t'.tt'LlR for for small vegetable gardens, a tt hee1 lige or even small tractor for the larger ones. Thinning is Necessary :\nothei important job that looks harder than it really is, is thinning-, No vegetable can dt0• velop properly unless it has plenty of room. Small things like car- rots need about three inches be- tween, beets about fou', corn three sprouts to 111e hill. With fine seed much drudgery can be say("1 by sowing thinly in the first place, With flowers that are gr,—n from seed, thinning is e(10ally important. 'They must L:t t 0 room or they will grow sp'ndly and break clown probably in the first windstorm. Remember They Grow .11I perennial flotrers, shrubs and trees are shall when origt- naCy planted, but in a few years it i< amazing how touch room they tale up, The average person plants them .far too close together and in the case of trees and slu•,ibs, far too close to the house or fences. .\s a general rule, shrubs, trees and flowers should have half u nnueh rood between as their ma- ture height. This means at least two feet apart for peonies, three awl a lutlf feet for the ordinary soiree, and from twenty-five to fifty feet for the general run of Canadian hardwood trees. .\t first this may seem far too open, but the space between may be taken up with annual flowers ill the case of a perennial bed, and with temporary, quick-gT'ow• ink shrubbery and trees, with the others. SUPPORT THE British Sailors Society 125th, Anniversary 105 "Homes from ' ,Home'. maintained in , all' parts. of the: gored. :Stistain this great work for our Merchant Marines Send 'Gifts to GEORGE M. SPEEDIE Dominion Secretary 50 Alberta Avenue, Toronto l)tormatson,:gladly supplied • NO "SORE -HEADS" NO SORE THROATS Survey Shows Gallant Women of Britain Take Aspirin to Give Quick Relief Tine thousands of Ilritish women now working in war plants are de- termined not to let sore throats , fevers, and colds get them "down." Production must keep up , . , and a recent government survey showed how British women are counting on Aspirin, to help tenni carry on. Aspirin was named as one of the three leading drug items British women want for health anti morale.' And this is easy to utulerstand'...! for generations have proved that! Aspirin is one of the safest, mostl dependable analgesics known, I An Aspirin gargle for sore throat relieves -pain and rareness almost tit once:.A 1lfln taken with watef' relieves the headache of colds .. . muscular achesantldistress, Aspirin_ costs less than 1t a tablet in the economy bottle . , , so always keep it handy for quick relief. Made in Canada, "Aspirin" is the trademark of The Byer Com- pany, Limited. If you don't see the Bayer cross on each tablet, it isn't Aspirin. Pim . ,..,r.. n. [ 6....diet►4tEK tCK....4tRklC....KeQKt[K►EtGtC' tGtitC ..,.,..0 u Elliott ,insurance Agency J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott 4 INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—•ACCIDENT, E STANDARD -1 as 1Vediitesdny, Aori17,1943, 13ELGRAVE I .\ 1•,'4'1• :;n: :fel Mar i I'arly w•a,i 111'IIttb Ilio minimum objeclll'o la 111 Id 1)a 11'11, day nl'ahl in the h +II. f I,IIUI oun,n(III 11111 'he offered In l'wn Ir+. J, 1'1(11.11111.. 1'11, 11111 f 'I'ur0nln, w'as a 11 11'111 '1'a11lhlyn 11f 1111;111111.11111.1 II' "II 11 I ti6;ilor 11'1111 1 r. 111111 11rs, J1unr, hit; 11'110uIhrr, 11rs. ,I. '1':nlblyu. ;l:,n,11u w,o. ch.,' ,I :Ili l +^°.°'I 11:; 1 ..I4 11I11(1111:, Thu Ltv° d„ILC° will hu eu in +1)l telt quilt . 11' ;.s Itnll+ Shad 01'I'rrrd ill a 11"110 01' IIUI percent 111111 ('oullcs, 11 r,, KIII urn 4'l Lnnduu, w'ilh 11 i. < i 11111H 'I'llrlutry u. 'Hid; w 1 Ib ' 11), ho' wiener, 11 111 Iii, 1131"11 Alay I, 1;',.1:1,}t Another I';nchrr and Ii;uI II; spoil- 1 1110 111 t,' >:riy to hoar ilt i 11r. Thr Is,urrc aro as I,Illows: Ali', 113"11111 `+Iiw�tl of 1.111111:11, A sore!! by young nu'n for filmic for 11:11) Carlo). lull, Arial 111 onior1;i'11,'y 1 Hu”' 'ucl a 10111 year Iswuc+, 11111 wllh 1111" p:11111114, AIL 31111 A11<, (1113<. Irvin r November I, 19.1II, at 100 R cigarettes for buys Overs,rs, 11:1,; hold for a111ru.,Iri11 list ;111111,+}', 1, hon. owal't. int; Interest at one and three c in Iho I''areslr.r, Ilan 1111 't'hnrsduy Init 110 i• now inl11rnling as 11"11 n:; quarter 111rts I';Idl'b1 11:11111': UI' I rl'r 11 'II, per 1.1'111 per ;minim. BL1'TH ONT. u1gil1, when there 11ar, tt good anon r' on be e\I1111'(1, I I w'il.h her i7111rr, 11rs, 11. IPM. ' dant•+', Thr primo, for card, wire' 114'• Jar'; ~11"11, I,.\I'„ 1111 Uu1'1ph, I \Ir. t'I! 11104 .111 yor:;, 111111 h,4'; 11"011 A 11 yc;u' Issue nulluring, 11uy 114 OttIeo 1'113110 101,td. R.esldettco i'hono 12 or 140, A 11 •nn by 11rs. Ale\. Young and (', it. ; I+; 1111, ;l can<I,rbl,' 1111 Iho tiU'111furd I:'' 111 II'u, h"a"lal: htlerest al 111"011 A 141111 his 1111111111;. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" ('uullrs, '1'110 I:iiI for the quill, made I'ull,'e pori,', loll .1Iowlay to coir- lwr ('1111 1111 ,Inman, sr Airs, I:, :\Ilia of Hamilton, lvith 11x1 1121)1?Mdk..1I,9+rdrli9,1/21ii1;�t:?,31212ar➢,1319,71201915r2t20191Dt2;da*,319t9i3191212t21Di21Pr 1 5' It group of 11111114 011 the 1111 I.inr. 111 •Iles• 11k 111'11 ,Illlic'�:, I The short term bonito will not be mnthrr, MIs. .1. 1�,11hrrgill. Morris, was bade by Airs. 'I', ( "nick rrdernlable before maturity, Tho Mrs• 1" Ilan 1/111111111 11„1114' m1 I',Ir 11'.11 '.�. u:':'lirr tul:l I:tc,lt'r . -. ___...-. . - . - . r,;1:11114, luta \'c 1.113 Juiuu;tou was the i long term bonds will be redeemable al i '1'1+;+1111 1,'1'11 "SII., nl+'�'Ii111; trill err "11111 1, , ant' ' . ,die option of the Government at Illll I 1 111"11 :11111 win 14' held 1111 \1'"1111, ;cbry, , 1 . . , , r it nr.lrr 4""1114 I1) b4' very lout; 11 'relatives III 'I'(ironlu 11 1111 NI. Vary,;, O1+ L.11� MI'�:11)Oi� S ('nisi thanked all for 611011' �11:d 4'r• Atoll _i . Thr w°4' 1 1':4' roll r 111 i; and 1111'11441 1111erns( 1)0 or after may lilt' buds c0uu' Mil and wt' 1131.1 a j elft• 11'111, I,vun rrinrnt'd 1111111" sp(mse during the Red (Toss t'anvits:l lad1rr a ill\ Ivei, s 01.11 with friruci- 111 I'rlr 1, 111 11111 No, 1 Will hr in c•h;I' '. `1' 111:, , un c , ao t, .,rot „tt<, ; a'• .4'a , x4'. , 4's ...... ... . ... r, I ' I Ilt) 111)',' 1110' 1'11•' I.'t:',Ii •11 ,4'n Itrtl 11"11 ,; 1:1:11,1r;i1;,:,r1,1.1' r1 Thr lain, Iho °3,11111:tlgn fur lrhlc�h tl 11i',ire 1„ :II:111114 ;111 111:,,11 who 111113:; ,111"1! "1llh, lull well InclIhreoI'Uere 113, (1 111110, 1)°t fro inttt' 304o i 11O41(2\1(111 far 11111 ng Utas fmrnishecl by 11rs.(',\\'111adis1' 1;1::her111.1.14,4'l' 111 nosIhohfolun;lyr.'11I1.IInilllkoI1 ''s gglr;l floLlllOu what the maple syrup se1ts111 wa •; 0111 Arlinn•s Orchestra, Reeve it. R. 1 iiit 1110r. Airs, .1. :•il,ci lir, K;. • 1. in ('4u1n11aS 111,1°" 1 11"11: ; 1'.In,l'ni_u : 111 h n sucrr�; In Y, :f 0111 11041 limos on the farm. il111 IIeduulnd of 1':Ise \\',tw•tulnsh, 10rn1111,1• 3 .,.. ,1. '1 llnhlyn. \I r, \1;11. 1'111`, 111„.< 1' •'Iu1u"Ily. \\'r ala 111:,11 In 11 r. llslry descrlbc5 it as n call for 11411 p11ultf 11. ','here would he °aril• o1' the ortheses 111)1:rt1,1 It''; cervices 111111, of 'I'11ra11111 111111 .114'. 1:1111 .\11 111:11; lilt' 1.1111.3 puny at all titer; of the day :Ind night Frank T.Intlilyn and family, 11.•4', 1;,110 u al the i;llauly. Toting fellows nom lo the Cigarette hand :uta Ills Ilh ;,110-.18 al Iho' "'1111 wcd111 family. .111111.1•" i lil"'rally lei lilt it the village w'onld beg In gel the l,iue group 111' ladle,,, tor which It:+' vary of Air. and .\ir,;. Ray st, 10,110 , • 1 LON l)ESBORO PHIL OSIFER , w '•11her v•+' get It'iei 1101111/' 11111601) ' luchy 1111111 r \t tl I I' (' It Saturday after a 11111 11rr'„ vi dl ,villi (by Harry J. 1 30) 191 (1111' moble syrup run Is 1r1'rt' 11+1' another year. In tact it h:u'111y. started Ihi,; year al all and we are huller Itmeutin; the fart that w•e oceu 1113111' S:,111 11 at :III. In WIN' )1':11.4 111'111' 11111 :1 tired 1111111 tout while 110 looked atter Ilio chores and "tout' 113"14 11) the hotel now and ag,ttil chance to gothel dap and Then spend the night while we 'boiled it off,' \\'ith 1t raging fire going in the old stove in the shanty Ave would yarn all that, 11111'11 the quota wart ovcI' 1l50riilc'tl• I:x11rr ors 14110 1:111”, to holt) out, 1 would do duty In the sugar dhauty. 11,nwrvcr, w4' wi11 have a few gal• Ions of maple syrup to ,;how for ant and play cards and 1lien have a Ire - '1)111. stock will all he happy 111011dous big midnight steal of eggs to know that the syrup 403,311 Is av• 111111°11 in 1111 s'3'11along wit 11 great c4' bycaut;e their meals have been slobs of bread and butter and plenty rather sketchy and ili-tIuu' during of syrup still Irwin"11dant the prat. the past 1vr"k or so, The c',ws wont On cu111 uigIlIs Ave used 1(1 even 1111•1 a little off their milk because one parts of old rubber tiros '111th were d iy they w1) telt 110 11111141(1 at six carefully hoarded up for that job dor- o'clock in the evening and the next Ing the spring and summer, day at about nine or ton °clock. The young men are gone. '!'here 'I'1leres ,::uctllin i fascinating about isn't even help on the Lu'nls. It i; :1 a rng':rr hu=h. '1'111' ab' is beginning Icrinu: now 10 1111011 a lire fora put, to get warm and tilt, crows set up a'ptlse like that. Its still at night i1) iha dickens of a 1.11114(1 in the ,..mai 4'41. 'bash, exccpl for the sound of Illy The robins ;ore ,trite cheery aur, hap• eraekting fire and yet as 1 worked )1y 411'0111 the whole ttl'fnb'. A fe,w ibnek Ihore this week I ,i0e1111r11 10 fool squirrels told clllpnnul:;s are da:ihing that bile Tads were with nn' t(gaiu. along the rail fen_'ia, looking over 1laybe, on torn: quiet I''ugli.;h street sct'ret cache.; of provisions 1 guar,, °r 011 1110 111 ging sands 1)l' -Africa, or 111111 311111" all 1(11110 happy about ev- erything Ion solve 01hcr fronts r,°1111 of the 1•iI- in Italia), loge boy's thought of tete quiet, good '1'11°I'' 11"1104 (1 show that still re. litres we had 1)l maple sugar sc•ar;on 1i111111 111 the 1/11'411 ore about all tha(14 at Lary Meadows, left to "1,11111111 you that winter held us \' in a lung add Iirrsalne grip, The AUBURN 111"e1;my sky. S111U11IvI111.I1't'11 .M Prayer and -Sermon at ling along on their way from the doily 'J0."U in Sl. Altu•k's Church. grind usually take a long 11.:13' '•short 111'. aril 11rs, J. \\r. 11111'ion of Cul• cut' home so that they Can corny along borne 10\1.11011 IP have 10111Icd word of and taste the sap and pie. ably try out fith1 marriage of their son, Gunner a lithe of tete fresh made maple syrup' on a dish, Clayton II. 31illion, Overseas. The ceremony' was performed in Sl. Juni 18' Maple syrup time Is somehow o1' park), chtn•elt, Finsbury, Landon, other the 1014114 brhwren winter and England, to Carolyn Patricia Gillis, cluing, No platter what hind of ,i:tuglhter of 11r. and 3Il:s, 11. 11" Gabbs of Loddon, Istlgland. The grooms brother, Trooper J. li, Al ll lion of the Fight Rc,latenl, attended. AIrs,/4111115 11itI1.11 received 1t frac• lured hep and twisted ankle on Satur- day afternoon when she was about to tale" 1a ear to return to her home here following an afternoon (;pent in ClIn• ton with relatives. Airs. Mulch fell, bill thinking nothing oerinus had hap. 11"11111, .pru1c1dcd toward home. When alum( Iwo miles out of C11n1°n the pain became so severe she wits token hack to Clinton ho41llital where our X-ray disclosed the injuries. F1:u• that the rapidly rb;Ing water of the Al:iil1and river here on Satur- day would corny away the new 14'1184 111111 owned by Harold Bogie has pas- sed as the wetter 111141 receded. It did not do s0 before part of the founda- tion of the 111111 had been' damaged. 8111.11, lens here Can101 remember ev- er 80(.11114 11114 water I'1t;e as high so long oiler Ilse lee had goal out, 1,rarling Aircraftsman Fred Barlow, I't,1'I ,\Phert, with 11r. and 1lro. There 11'iglutnr:in, Nancye hose, daughter of Rev, and Airs. hose, 11.110 was formerly 0( (he Inspection Board of the United ItIug- 11)1,11 and ('lulnda, has been tr:nlferred to the 111-161111 Admiralty 'Technical Jl?sslon Art ()draw,, this Fern Lawler, Fergus, w•ilh her parents, 11r. and MI's. George 14141 - ler. Corporal It. J. Craig, St. 'Phomas, and 11i•'n Ila I1, Craig, \1'inthnut, with lir. and 31 4'8. \V, J. ('tai's Ordinary Seaman Mehl 11. Sheppard, lo:114 and 'I'I1r1111as S1lep101)41, G0llel•ICIt, 111111 31r. and Mrs, r, Phillips. I'anald ft•tss, nrurefleld, with Ills mother, Mrs, Fred Itcee. EAST WAWANOSII 11r. 01111 Mrs. 11'11►. Bow and family spent Sunday 0.1111 the formers par- F,nt; at 11(1(10, 31r, George Charter, 31 Bared and Rohe'(, spent Monday in Windsor. Mail to 101)011 Mfr. Fred Toll, Sr' is improving. Mrs. Armstrong of lirlgravc. who had bean attenling him returned home Monday. Ur, C'. 1.. Toll of Kinghton, 41118 home a few days and rtturncl to Kingston on Sunday. 11r, and 11 et. 11. t':i111wet I and Thrllna spent Saturday 111(11 Mr. and Mrs. 1V111f7om Hinton), i•'orlyre. 31r, and 1115. Richmond, of Winni- peg, sisitcil with Mr. and Mrs. 11'111. Fear, on Monday. HERE'S WHAT 1 0 PO I You can take your fat ser to pings, scrap tat and s to your meat dealer. He pay you the establishedend ice tor the dripping scrap lat. 1( you wish, you can turn ibis money over to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee or RegisteredLocal War Charity, or— You can donate your fat drip• intat and bones to your local pVoluntary Salvage t they collect them innt Commyour e community, or-- Y 3You can continuo to e cult t our Fats and by Bones Clean. tgco r Department where such a system is is effect. BF,,, 01/010111 WAIIONO. NOW w„t SM1(11 Ofteig 2 boy's are very grateful. b:1006ong and Sernl•.n In Church next Sunday at 2,:0, of C0drrl(h, last N:uurd,ly, A rrul;inol,• party will b4' 111'111 i1) 'I'r1111131 the ba.aontenl of lire ch18011 on I''4':(1a) FOURTH VICTORY LOAN OPENS 'JN APRIL. 2OTH (';144 11:1',. 11:11"111 1'i.'lol'y Lawn tl c;u(renre effort on the part of rho i Canadian people. Ila doscril'e11 It a.; 1111 gr°;dcsl financial challenge with 11'11hli the Canadian 11('01)10 11300 ev011 been faced, A i11 BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! ... and when you buy a Victory Bond, to help Bill, and other boys on active service, you do something that will benefit you too. You save money. It's really a mistake to say that you "buy" a Victory Bond. You arc not buying anything. You are saving money, and putting your savings where they will be absolutely safe, and where they earn money for you. (Each $100.00 Victory Bond earns ,$3.00 a year -3% interest.) You are likely pro- ducing more, and earning more. You can save more. You are not buying some things; you can't get them. You are buying less of many things—they're rationed. You can't help saving snore. See to it that your savings are kept intact—earmarked for thugs you will need when the war ends. You will have to replace things that arc worn out. You will want a lot of things. Money saved and invested in Victory Bonds will provide cash to pay for them. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full fact value of the Bond at the time stipulntc,l, with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3';. per annum until maturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment i1) Canada. '1'1,e cutilc resources of the Dominion sland behind it. Canada has been IS?:111111; bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay cvcry dollar of principal and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more lw,l.ly converted into cash than any other security. You can buy Victory Bonds for cash in a lump sum, or you can arrange to pay for them in convenient instalments over a period of six months, Your Victory Bond salesman will be glad to tell you full particulars. National IVar Finance Committee S 51.4 W eatid day, April 7, 1943, 1 • 1444.+444441"{":":":"fA'b'94+r•ti4041, The evening was pletsanlly spent In LYCEUM THEATRE., social lntereoltrie and cards. During WINGHAM—ONTARIO. ; 'ai.,r,l a1 ablest any enemy attack on the wooded British Columbia shore are these 1'acitic t .1114 Alili.,a l: t!1.rLrS, Anted with rifle, axe aunt mate, th.'e Cant111iaut Sharpshooter. !nand the picturesque western \wilderness where u foe nu!;'hL conceivably? hide. They are also trained for guerilla warfare. VOICE OF 1HE PRESS BEER I ROIILEM1 One of the most lu11using spec- tacles of this period is presented by the individual tvho w'115 a tabid champion of rill -out war a few months ago but who now threat- ens a resolution if he has to sacri- fice his nnrnlal intake of beer. Why should beer escape ration- ing when real necessities of life— from which it is most distinctly excluded—are in such short sup- ply that they are distributed by coupon ? —Brockville Recorder and Tittles —0— EXPERT SPOTTERS Woolen will be trained us air- craft spotters, in order to teach the art to stale members of the Royal Canadian air Force. They should do a grand job. Anyone who can, after a two-second glance, tell the color, material, style, and even the prohnble price, of every stitch another wo- man is wearing, is just naturally cut out for that sort of work, —Windsor Star —0— THE THREE' HIS This Spring and Summer It will be the patriotic thing to drop the three R's In favor of the three H'e — hoeing, hitching and her• vesting. ---Stretford Beacon -Herald —0— LOOKING AHEAD Travelling aboard the future sky -train, which is to consist of a string of gliders, an experienced wirewniker can easily get back to the diner. --1\•innipeg Tribune REASON WHY A commanding officer cannot have his wife with him at the front because he is expected to lie the t'oninntiding oI'ficer, •--Brandon Sun - -It R. A. F. PUN A young wife was recently aceusetl of running away front her R. A. F. husband, :\ holt Trott' the hide. • --Montreal Star -o-- ANALYSIS OF LIFE Every Baty more people find nut that lift' is what you nitike it rather tI a ll juga tvhat you make. ---Kitchener ilecord Dutch Seacaptain Outwits Germans A hien OMelal of the Pat -.\01-r. 'oit:t f,lle'. roticht$s (o1' this story f to 1)uicl captain of a seagoing tugboat whose craft tsar conini n. .deered w'Itrn the (Ferman, look tlollund, write-., \\'alter \Vint:hell, I113 task, the Nazis Informed hint, 'could b„ 11,11(1W it Siring of 'tau•y..s Inadett w'Ith Aver ail soldiers nut talo the turbulent Channel each !jay so that they could get used to .ienslekues‘i, in preparation for the coming invasion of i':ugland. flay after day e., „vigil his unhappy cargo to the n10st violent partes of the (;hau11el. Brat theta good and !II. 11an1acht then' hack. Finally the captain sllttgebia'd In tit etirtina11111ttg nt(tct'I'.;: "\\'Itw not have the soldiers gel used to actual Invasion rondilinnn by t ik- ii g them ottt at night ill is ul of In the clayl.iii 'files attleed. Next night. the captain look out iiis string of sire barges, towed Item ne:u' tinougi lo the British ':oust to ensure their capture and cl:'t hlteul loose, '\'ben he made for the o1I n sea and rear•h(1 Ber- muda, wht.'H be now quietly plea 1;i$ tugboat trade. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Europe Is Hitler's Fortress: Is It Impregnable To Allies? Flow strung is the 1' Blit( I:ur• opo that apparently plays so pram• Went. a rule in (ierntaul d01'ensu Plans? \\'hat parts o1' It are naun'e- bnlIt and where had the “Organiz- ation 'Todt" to IIII in gaps 1(It11 man -built fortification,? \\'here are its elopes and outposts that can he air:mai wed without inviting ca- tastrophe, and where are its 11111111 lines thus must te. held at any cost? A careful dully /if the many complicated factors invoiwed (rads l0 tate conclusion that. 11111ess then' resources are tau seriously strain- ed in Itusslt or North Africa or their w'ur ludusiries and Muter transport Mlles tou badly daluaged by aerie! attack the Germans have at their command a ''last-ditch" fortress that will be ahlo to with. stand everything but the tallest possible striking power of the 1"11. Hod ti- ittxl Nations, From belt Ind their far-flung European battlements the lies•• luaus will be able to make largo - scale military sorties, says Ernest S. Plsko in the Christian Science Monitor, The plains of Franco and Belgium, and those at the foothills of the Alps and the Carpathians leave ample elbowroom for am - bidet's offensive•tlefensive man- euvers, lloreover, while a retreat to the Festung Europa would bar Iiltter front the Atlantic and the 1\fediterranuau, it would keep North Sea and Baltic ports In lits pus - Session, The submarine w•au'faro would go on. Forts Rushed by Germans No particular knowledge of mili- tary strategy or tactics is neves. Nary to ]low that only In the South ;Itnd Southeast of 1?nrope dues II natural defense line exist. '\'his line runs front San Sebastian at the Spanish•1;rettrlt t'rontier straight across the continent 10 Bulgaria's Black \Sea coast. 1t is formed 11y the Pyrenees, the Alps, the 1)Innrie Alps, the Bulgarian mountains, and the northtvard-hent semicircle of the Carpathians, mad 18 Iur..rrupted only alum;.; the :lee -mile stretch of Franc:Cs Mod tliu'rluleatt r0a131, fluwmvcr, the siirtation is differ. cut Ill the c:astera, 11011101'11 amt we -tern fringe:, of Europe. Except for the pripl aim -sties which make pant of the I'nlllh•l"Inaiuiau frontier impassable, the beepers of the cow hum! are Feta tivply easy to invade nal: l i :ori,.'\ by man -built fort tficalinu,,, The (;erolao High (tianna 1 in prepaying to meet ala Itt tiinta front 11Jhhate wer dtrl:clon it teas come, leas heel] building fortifies. thous at o, frantic pure front the barren fjords of Norway down to Trance's lovely trot,: u'.1-znre. Norway and Low Countries la Norway, apart from tens ot thousands of native labor con- scripts, some 200,tiva Germans, 50,000 Kussin. prisoners of war, 11,1)00 Italians, and lesser Lumbers of )roles, Czechs, Ditties, french, Belgians, Dutch and Sols are tint- ployed In the building of fortifica- t.ions. Kristiansand, Stavanger, Iter - gen, Trondheim, and Narvik have been strongly fortified and it has oven been rumored that the Ger- mans bilin a defense lino saute• where across Norway. The extent of anti -ii :jou pro• iterations in helical(' vain be gath- ered front the fact that (luring tho last few months almost. the entire civilian population has been re- moved from Ila coastal ureas. Large sectlous of the waterfront cities were torn dawn to nlulce rooms for mlinefields, leant: traps. concrete pill -boxes null gun ono placements. 1leporls front Tho ltaguo indicate that lbs Dutch Capital looks worse now than Rot- terdam did after the ah' bombard• trent in May, 1!110. Tho coastal defense 40110 111 Bel- gium is said to bo la le 20 smiles deep. Ilene, too, civilians have been either evacuated further iu• land or drastically restricted in their movements. New I'artificu• lions have leen erected In the Province of Namur along the Meuse Jtiver In order to chert( a possible ,\tiled attack from Nortlt era fain:.. • The Coast Defenses The Chantel t'o'ast. and the At- lantic -coast of France were forl.l• flet' In 1991 and 1!112, The whole shoreline is shuttled with concrete glut emplacements of all citllhert. After the Allied Invasion of North Africa the defense zone was es• tended to the Mediterranean coast, 1\'orkers of the Organization Todt are said to be w'urklig uu a defense belt some ;loo miles long and five utiles deep, s\ second line of fortifications was built between Lille ;till Amiens, running south- eastward outh- easiv u•d along the former bor. der of unoccupied Fratce up to Switzerland, '''here is, in addition, still Ile old "Siegfried Lino" or '\\'est \\'all," hull\ to 1938.1939, which guards the German frontler against titlarks from Trottel! ter- rltory, In Itatly, where the roast line Is too long to be roomed properly in its eotire length, the matin work .was done on Sicily and on Ile southeastern tongue of the pen- insula guarding the entrance to the Adriatic Sea, 'J'be seems(' line of defense runs far up in the north tilting the former .1u.au•itut-Italian border. Puri il'ica Bluey and Curley of the Anzacs l'EL iL ME ABouT YouRS!Lr GLUEY! • built in • sol th'•ru Greece, and Salonika, at the mouth of the Vardar \'alley, los been transformed into a for- midable slit tgpuint. Munitions and Fuel Stored Similar w'or'k is going Ott itt Thrace, Nittetoloula, Serbia, Al- bania and on some points of the Itnlmalltnt runts(. Netting. has the N,Izi defuse program 1 i glected such European 1sl till tut.pnsts as Stu'diuin, 1'r1lt', 111111 the Ili0101.11• rn• nest'. \\', aeons, tttulnuntlien and mo• tar fuel aro being 1t'uns)tort 31 In large gnnnttpes Io all strategic points, I':xeopt for gasoline, the 'ttin on the Reich's reserves not as heavy as one might pre• snore. The hnnly from early Nazi composts now conies in handy. L:n,e e;lliher artillery pieces from the former Czechoslovakian bor• der fortification:; and the Trench Sla':tnot bine are note in position :11 Isle irlut;t ui F:urope, lln'.wev r, ;111 this 1's1eusiwn 'sank 'toe:, art; mean the t;ermal► 111411 l'unuuaud eonlelupl:ttev Il(1• i.mliut; the 111101. of Ei,rope, Such prupo,;ition is emir\\ out lit' sheer Lak' of manpower, Host of 1Ito newly built defenses are intended to delay rather than to stave off the miack.,r, Areas of Abandonment \loreot.r, It is t'ettsuliUhte lo :\.,.mint. ihnt (;.mica plans en. et ;t'.;e Ili. :Ihanduutnr,ul of can• rat,lcl;ah!. p;u'ls of I':tt'It,. In this ent.gory 1101011g Sur+tintat, 11111) WW1 ririty, 1110 c t stat rc,a;iun o1 1' I' n a 1 1;1, 11ntlll't11'gru, Atllattial, (Treece, :1:1,1 t veil soler portions 0f Bulgaria, In the North, Nin way, I''inluld, 1.; tenial. and about Iwo thirds of Latvia are likely to he written off. The same ttpplles to a goodly per - tine of Trance and Belgium, while 1lulltutd all I,nxenlbnrg caul be ex - peeled to be ('dreaded with ea• arum 100nche, 'Chu Ile ill ltel'Ittosl t'o'irt!ss wall, that is, the line where the \;1zts will throw in every last bit 0f their strength, runs roughly front the Botch -Belgian border region southeastward, protecting the Ruhr \'alley, then southward somewhat Inside Franco to Iles• amain, skirting the Swiss trouper, iucludMmg Lynn, and from there taking a sharp turn to tette East along the .\Ips, through Austria, these through the Yugoslav 'nowt - tains southward ' to Nish, and northward along the Carpathians up to Cernatiti and either via Brest -Litovsk to Memel, or taking the 1'ripet 11urs1tes In its stride, 11p to the 1)vIna (liver and to Riga, Lone Fighter Pilot Defends The Fleet Mighty Mediterranean Fleet Air Arm Grew From Single Fighter Pilot A sMtgle fighter pilot was the tole air defence for the entire: Brit- ish Eastern Mediterranean 'loot for u tante during the curly part of the war, the Admiralty- disclosed recently. From suclt a 'mumble beginning grew the mighty fleet al' are( which, with a daring surprise at- tack the night. of Nov, 11, 1940, struck n paralyzing blow at the Italiaut fleet as It lay at anchor ill 'Taranto harbor. The story w'ms Fuld for the first lime by the Admiralty in n book- let "East of 'Malta and West of Sul z " which detailed the work of the Eastern 2)edilerraucan fleet in the first .18 mouths of the war. This Ileel was without aircraft canters for the first nitre months of w'ar, the Admiralty said, '''hen, )lay, 10911, the 20.year•old cur• vier Eagle— since sunk — arrived from lite isast. Indies, The Fleet Is Saved She had two squadrons of tor• pedu•ctu'rying Swordfish planes and Tater acquired four (iludiato1' fight• cel us 1111. hash; i01' a lighter squad. reit, Ilul (here w'a's not a fighter pilot aboard, So for a tvlitle the flying master of the Ingle, ('tette. C, L. IColghley•I'each, went up alone to Arrau(' the entire flee(, U11 elle occasion he went Up with a bullet still le his (high from it previous encounter and shot down au altneltiug enemy plane, Later ('utdr. Keighley -Peach trained two of the bombes' Miele aboard the I'laglo as lighter pilots, the booklet said, and between them they destroyed 11 enemy air- craft and "somehow contrived to Montgomery: "Forward To Tunis; Drive The Enemy Into The Sea" (BY a Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor with the Allied Forces in North Africa) On the eve 01' the battle now surging ;thong the 11 itel1 1ittt General Sir Bernard L. 1lontei nt- ery gave the troop: the following message: "On the fifth of 'larch, llar- shnl I;rtvin Iluttnncl addrer'o 1 his troops in I110 nttuttllulnti uw(.t1(101(- Itt o111' position; and r'ai'd that if they did not lake 2Ictkt iti 111111 :force the Eighth army lo with- draw, then the days of axis farces iti North AI'viva were nutltIered. "The next tiny, the sixth of 'larch, he ;tll;tcLt d the Eighth Army. 11e should) have known that, the Eighth Army never with. draws, therefore his atllack could end only in failure-- -which it did. "1\'r vein nue' show 1:10,0mol ilia he tv:rs ri:;'ht in the SL11011101a he mad0 lu 11i3 troops, "The day's of :\xis fer'ri'es iu Num tit a Priest sure indeed num be red, el'he l?i> Ilt1t .\ray and the 1\`r.3t ' it I).:<ert cit' Forme, to- gether eun"lilul.ing one fighting machine, are ready Io advance. \'c all l:not(' what than means; and so does the enemy, "'In the baht. (haat is row to pre.-ert'e Ili. Ileus from it major casualty." „In the vary days of the war eta naval forces achieved on sea the sort of lith that the 11..1.T, dill In the Rattle of Britain," it added, Nine Out Of Ten Say "Rash-uhn" With all the talk about ratliou- iug, says "'flee Pleasures of Pull. Ilshittg," it is inevitable Haat peo- ple eaple who say racysttuhn should be irritated by hearing others say rash•ultit, toad sIce•versu, The note under "ration" iti "\\'I i' Words: Recommended Pronunciations" by W. Cohen Greet ofllrrs comfort to both sides, The ray -sten 1 greet) are follow - Mg the tendency of speaker's of New England and iho northeastern sections of the country, The rash., Uliit Clown are hl tt goodly com- pany which includes President Roosevelt, 11r i n s l o u C'hurchlll, ,tattles 1''. Byrnes, director of 000• uoutie stabilization; Leon Hender- son, Elmer Davis and Eddie luck• enhacker, In fuel, if y 011 use rash Mut, you are going along with probably nine out of ton Arnold - cans in all walks of life, as well 1w with the British (whose dic- tionaries are Inclined to ignore ray-sltultt); but if you prefer ray- Bimini, aysluth11, we can't call you wrong. IL seems to be purely a mullet of individual choice. Live and let live, we say. "Now he's confessed up." LIFE'S LIKE THAT 1 start, the l':it;htl ..1 !any will de• stroy the enemy now facia;*, us in the ill;lreth positions, will bust through the (lakes gap, will then drive northward on Sfax and ,Sousse and finally '\'anis, "11'e will not stop or let. up till 'funis has liven caplatt'ctI and Ilio enmity has either given up the struggle or hecn pushed into iho sea. "The operations now about to begin will murk the close of ilio campaign in North Africa, Once the battle starts the eyes of the whole world will he on the 1?i ;lith Army and millions of people will listen to the wireless every day— hoping anxiously for good news, \1'e must not lel thein he. un:cnus. Let us see that they gel good new::; and plenty of it every day, ''1l' each one of us does his duty and pulls his full weight, then nothing calm slop the. Ki';htla Army. And nothing will stoic it, "IVith faith in God mad the justice of our muse', lel us go Per- use'(' to victory. "Forward to 'Tunis, Drive iho enemy into the sea:" Bigger And Better Nazi Submarines 'ithe tillhlll111'Ilte1 (iet•t111111y iti Its• tag today are art Lir nheud of the ('•headthan sank the Itusilantia ht 191 t as the four•eugino bomber is alma(' of the Sol,vr ll Cant els Ihat Itnnhered over the German lines 25 years toga, says The Cairn wall Standard -Freeholder. They aro better titan 2(e feet overall with a 20•feot team and a submerged displacement ot SSS Ions. They carry 11 to 1;1 lur- 1(10e)4 plus a qulck•Ilriug gun of four -loch calibre or larger. ('au'ry- lug 93 men, they can cruise on the surface al 111, to 20 Imola and hove a range of 1,1, 520 miles, They have a double hull with oil cont• parturnls between to absorb the shock of depth chargee and deep water, This construction permits them t0 withstand the pressure of 100 ftttlwnts or IiOit feel of water and makes it necessary to lay a depth charge wllhin 15 or 20 feet to send the U•hoat atilt deeper on u one-way trip to the bottom. Ger- many is turning oral. 25 to ::0 a month, Food Is Ammunition It's t:1p to us now to get out mid dig. The people of 1lrItalu d1d, Cabbages grew in the heart ot London, Lettuce sprouted on the tops of bomb shelters. Hands that swung the golf club reachod to pick up lhu hoe, Nimble fingers that daticell over typewriter keys took on the task ot weeding. By Fred N.eher "Now if 1 come in for any more chocolates this week, don't let me have any," FIRST OF ALL ,•,,,1 JOINS UP, WiTN A FULL KIT,,,1 WAS LOADED UP, AN' LAST FRIDAY.,•.1 WAS BLOWN UP,.. QA:5 A UNIFORM -1M DRESSED UP, By Gurney, (Australia) NOW I%1 BANDAGED UP, AND FLAMINI' WELL FED UP P you NO GUNS ON THIS ONE (lt.v'NC. Officer George "Buzz".i. Betiding, Canada's Number One flying ace and hero of many air bat t les over ?!alta, who bas just completed a coast to coast tour of Canada visit ing R.C,A.F. stations, made a large part of the long trip by Trans -Canada Air Lines. HIere he is at Moncton air port previous to departure on the last leg WHAT SCIENCE IS GOING AMMONIA GOES TO WAR Ammonia, common to the house- hold for cleaning' woodwork, tiles and windows; to the first-aid kit as a stimulant, and to the ice factory as a refrigerant, is an in- dispensable war material, says "Scientific American," '''hero are at east 2,000 iudus- tr;al uses for this chemical. .'\nl- munia, for instance, is an ingre- dient basic to the tuaulufncture of explosives for bombs, torpedoes, shells and cartridges. It hardens metals for vital parts of airplanes, tank, and gtul:'. It helps vulcanize important rub- ber articles. It is used in making nylon. It enters into the manu- facture of fertilizers. 11 is em- ployed in one process for the manufacture nl "Lucite" methyl methacrylate pla"tic for the noses, gun turrets, navigation "blisters," and other transparent s( etinn4 0f fighting airplanes. Synthesized by 1 !'out and others 11'0111 the elements of air and water with the aid of earl, ammonia simply is one part nitro- gen chemically combined with three parts of hydrogen, :\ntinonia plus oxygen produces nitric acid. Furthermore, nitric acid enters Into the manufacture of cellulose nitrate plastics, which have Wooly military applications, (iw00us alInlllonia flowing across heated steel under proper conditions imparts a hard, wear resistant surface over the soft core without changing the dimen- sions of the metal. This process, called "nitriding," is necessary to many metal parts for airplanes, tanks, guns and ships, Ammonia helps in refining pet- roleum products. Crude petroleum contains acid harmful to stills, mud these acids are neutralized by of his journey, from ?IlontIOn to Montreal, seated at t he cunt rols of a hig'I'.C.A, passenger liner talking to Captain J. R. Ilowker, who piloted the plane. At. Winnipeg Bending was greeted by \Ving ('omntander 1). R. Jfa('Laren,'I'.('.A,'ssuperintenrlent of las lsenger service, and one of Canada's eading ;lir aces of the last war, the addition of small amounts of ammonia, In fertilizers, ammonia is used for the anlmoniat.i011 of superphos- phate and for the manufacture of urea and of sodium nitrate—syn- thetic Chile saltpetre. Synthetic urea, made from am- monia and carbon dioxide, is bnsio to the 111811(1Incture of antimonium sulfamate, the new industrial chemical used for flame proofing workmen's clothes, uniforms, aid outer textiles. Urea formaldehyde plastics have numerous military atpplications. Ammonia is used in the manu- facture of vat, dyes, and in wool scouring to remove fats, waxes and dirt. Long and varied is the list (it' achievements of this rein• 1ively inconspicuous ehen,icatl. "It Can't Re Done" -- But Bee Does It Sign in ;i Motor en;-'iaeel'ing .\ecordingC to the 113 ury of aero- (lyn7nnie•s, and its May he readily demonstrated through 'wind tun- nel experiments, the bumblebee is unable to fly. This is 111 rause rho size, weight, and shape of his body in relation to the total wingspread make (lying impussihle. Ilut the bumblebee, being ignor- nit of these scientific truths, goes ahead and tiles anyway --and nlalces a little honey every day. SAFES l'ruleet your HOOKS and CASH from 191117 and TstinviU5. We have n sire and type of Sete, or Cabinet, for any purpose, VIM( 101, or write for prleea, ele, to Dept. W. J.b&J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 146 Front St. 1:., Toronto Established 18611 BRITISH PROBE FOR DESERT DEATH L'aynuct; snake .good trowels for British engineers searching for hurled lana) alines in the Thala-Kasscrine Pass sector of Tunisia, Axis held area briefly, left. ground sown with deadly seeds, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. \('hat should n girl Ill; wh1'I) nl'rivirlg 711 ;t i 11Iee, :(11(1 her (-sort is not around %',hell -Ile eoh;es oat, of the dee ,in; ?(nen :' 2. I4.111IIIId the ('Ittl'L" edge of the knife he 111:tee I t ':'.;,rd the plule of ;ttvity ft Ion .1, i the year ft—rally given 1511e11 d;lli)ig' a 11;'1111 Il'ttet " 'I. Is it net'(';'':(1'V tor n !ler.-:011 IQ ftnnloe.17..e 1'nr the 1'1 tnleLiu'i nnsie ;hal l'(' Il 15 ''Jura e;(tinl; 11111(1 1. ,i-1, of 5110 nihil t, "t' that llal.ltl'e? :;, \Viten should :t 11,1'.n ((11' 11 `'eeta%,sty" Cont? O. 111 what way dot' -i a for1utl inwilntion (Wirt. from an informal one'.' Answers 1, Stand :1\v:ty ('rota Hie d:11- ecrs Until In'r escort. ;tupu::r., A girl should try to time her ap- pearance 1'1'0(11 the 111'e9'iteS nom) so that her esenrt %:1H Lo 15111 11(5 101' her. 2. The 511:11'1) ('(10 of each knife should al\\':t,'< he turn- ed toward the plate. :1, Nu. •I. Not, when it, i, unawor!;tille. A litl10. timelier, hotvever will en- able One to aIVIid 111 111 of This crunching' noise. 5, 'file "cuta- way" is worn at any formal day- time occasions such as reception", afternoon nv'ddings, t1' l5, or fun- erals, G. The only (lifrere((1 lies in the phrasinu, H alve You Heard? Crane fields told th1. stury of 'l.rbcrt ':\w'kins, only 1 feet 11, who quarreled so Violently with his wife that he didn't hear an air-raid alarm. As he stamped out, slamming the do(r, a bomb landed nearby, bringing his house (IOwll around his trill\i. When a rescue squall dug hint out an flour later, one man ob- served: "]]lune, but you're a little fel- low." (Replied 'Erhel't, gazing proudly at the wreckage. "1 may be little, but avid 1 slant a door!" Browne was 'phoning his wife from the office. "Hullo, dear," he said. "I'm very sorry, but 1 won't he home till very late to• night. I'm fire -watching." "Oh, you are, are you," snapped his wife. "And who is the flame?" "1Vh;rt. arc you studying now?" asked the new -rich mother 01. her youngest; son, "We have just begun the shady of molecules," he answered. For a moment she looked blank then a gleam of inter.'st showed in her (ryes. "1 hope you will be attentive and practice constantly," she ex• claimed eagerly. "1 tried to get your father 10 wear one, but he c'ouldn't keep it in his eye " Man: Watcha cryin' for? Boy: 1 lost my nickel. Man: \Vhcre? Boy: In Virginia. Man: How come? Boy: She swallowed it. 'yuan had just put one over on BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your. KIDNEYS If your back aches or If you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble. This condition is u sure sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poisonous acids and wastes. When the kidneys slow up, wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help—and there is a tlme-tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules. These Capsules contain care• fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops, You will find their action fast and effective. Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packed in Canada. Get a 40c package from your druggist. Relieves distress from MONTH1Yk FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly lune - Bona! dlsturbances.It helps build up resistance against distress of "dna- cult days." Made In Canada. Jinn. The latter, out to even 1 hings, len11 across 1 he tattle to ask, with tt grin: "1)o yon 1(11011' that of the 50,- 1)111) people in this 101511, three- fourths fire (•ler(fyliten " ,.1101!" snapped Jim, "ll's Ir,le, The I;et, 1''ou1'th and his two tar—on s(o1, I" An American who has just retired (wade his fortune by repairing till( elochini's. Ile started at the bottom of the. ladder, - - • - - "I can't undlerslr,n:I how you manage Io he( p so e:11111, what- ever happen,," said Iiobils(n. "Oh, it': ,ia't a nt:at..r of Irain- iu,,," e::pl:sued 'I•hoIeu-on. "You see 1'1'e a wife, levo I'I(IJall'll, t\Vo (lug;x and a c;, .tretto li;;hle),or Teacher: "Give m,' a sen- tence with the word bien- nial." ;=upil: "ft'loia twill biennial thing if she thinks it's a bar- gain." This Is A Land, Sea And Air War t;enr'rel 11:(eArt liar's brilliant :ictury in ille Ilisin;l•eic Sea, in which :t Jap fleet of 22 ;b(ps was wipe(! out .by Land-based planes, should not Ila misinll't'pl'eted to Ineau that land-based 1 81 (3 Mone van Will the (5711', The plains that, sank the ships took oft' front hoses (-unuttered, after long and hard 1!chting, by land troops, The:0 1 nd troops 'were, brought. to the battlefield by ships under naval convoy, 'I'lle bombs the planes carried, and the gasoline, that fuel d 1110111, were transported to the ;lir bases by ship. li reality, therefore, the 4>peratd0)1 that s:1inc the Jap ilc'flt was 11 eonlbined naval, land and air pent IIon. When the Hine comes to make another advance against. Japan, a new combined Oparatdon will be required, iu which land, sea and air forces must all take their ap- pointed part, The New Wing: Built In 1377! Lord l'riteporen, the ex-Miiimer of colonies and llritiliu's Lord 1'ri5y Sell. recently \vas visited at, his booth In Cranborne by a young .\uterie:ul 15110 recited Ills geneoingy !.raring his .1ut,'riviin Mice: try !lark 10 the AI toll() (1;135. "('nine 1vilIt Ill', I Mint to nliuw you this house." Lord CI -pillion 11 iii:errtiptell, "Now take this part this is the new wing," "The NE11' wing:?" asked the Am- erican. "It look:' -u old." "ft was buil! 111 1117 the bust Informed, "but ne•,erlhele,.a 11'5' IIn, new -- Leonard Lyons in The New York hist, U;as.das Are Not As Lesser Tribe ('apt, Harold 111itehell who r('- eently returned dont a mission to the Middle Fast on which he travelled 25,1101) miles, spoke 1111'hly of the loyalty of Uganda tl•iht 11en, In One district, chiefs ,\v;toted to help the war effort '0 called a meeting.. The first suggestion calve from a eldef who declared "We 1)1151 help King George, but how can We'."" "\V(' ('annot. 5111d men, for it's too fall' and we have ao honey," lie -;lid, "11111 what have we? Cattle. Let each one (rive a cat- tle beam." This was not )rood enough for the eldest chief, "We are not as thorn of other lesser tl'ibes'r ile Roll your owners! go for Ogden's A Red River cart in the old days of tho West was something to hang on to ... Old-timers will tell you that onco you try Ogden's, you'll stay with it because it's a roll -your -owner's dream — a distinctive blond of choicer, riper tobaccos. Try it today. Ogden's quality for pipe smokers, too, in Ogden's Cut Plug said. "Let us each give two cattle beasts to help King George kill Hitler." TORONTO CITY POLICE FORCE TEMPORARY CONSTABLES WANTED Ages 2(1 years and over; Married; Physically fit; at least 6' 9" in stocking feet; 1 6 lbs,; of good character and fair education. To be available for appointaneiit immediately, Uniform clothing supplied. Apply Nearest Employment and Selective Service Office Refer to File RO-591 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS R'A\"1'I I) LAI)1ES: No doubt you wish to stake money! Our Agency offers you the means of doing' 80, and, for Just part of yule' time. 1f )"tereslod, write us and we will send 11 long (1111' terms. AVON 1'RODl1'r('S O1" CANADA, LIMIT - S:1), 1015 St. Alexander Street, Montreal, 11,1111' ('111CKS IIYIIItl0-1 FOR EM'I'R.\ VIGOUR oleo popular purebreds. Complete list, all ages. Fairview ('arms, 5t. 3)5lya, Ontario. CAS\VOUI)S Q 0 A L 1 '1' V CHIN, (lustily '1t reasonable prices. Free ea(alog tic, Immclliate deliv- ery. l'imince d from our Own brood -t, steel s 111 1 I1, (;aywuud .51(11111 11;1roiltOn. a;l'l' '1'111: 1{11;11'1` ('1111.1;:: --(;ET 111,1) early, (let 're cllill,: ('hit:ks. The 11.111. food :11,1 ('roper cane ,s Ihu Illrmul:( this ye::i Ihat will make 1,::(I 111111') 101' t'. 111111) ill the cbirkl n hu5inc5:, 111'11- ht. 14,•l'i Ili, right chiekn. )1:(ck ul' l'weddI,'s 1.1„1,rawent .\ppruvad chi,k5 from hlu,d-test- ,d steel: are years of research and chick -perfecting effort. 18 popular ) urebreeds and 111 hybrid 1')I(55('5 IO ehouee 11011), Write for catalogue and price list. Prompt delivery Ian It:urcd ltneks, \Vhite l.oghoris and many other pure - breeds and hybrid crosses. Also turkeys and older pullets. Twed- Ole Chicle 1latcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, ORDER BRAY CRICKS NOW FOR June -July delivery, Immediate delivery day-old, or started, heavy or light breed cockerels. You're nilssing good markets It you don't. 8 or 10 wrecks feeding make fine broilers. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. 11U11,111N(aS P0i1 SALVAGE • WANTED TO 13UY IIUILDINGS for wrecking, Factory, Mine equipment, I3ridges, Dredging Equipment for Salvage. Taylor's Wrecking, 27 Stanley, Llrantford, COW'S 1,08 SALT: JERSEY BREEDERS B 1:1 N G OVERCROWDED WE have a few purebred registered fully accredited cows for • sale, )tlgll testers and excellent pro- ducers. Look them over and take your own choler,. 13okarfarm, I.R. 1, Whitby, Out. ('OOT HALM BAIJMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 45e bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa, 1'(111 SA LIS CHOICE YORKSHIRE 11 0 A R IS, and 8015s, front two months up. Sive, and Dams bred from the best Advanced Reg Isle red breed- ing. One choice (_Iysdale Stal- lion; ono Hackney Stallion. Col- lie dog pups heelers, two fe- males, right months working'. Herbert J. Miller, !;tette, Ont. 11cl:01CD I('K-Di':EIa1NI 10.2u 'I'IIAC- tol•, Rebuilt, new guarantee, $8,000, .1. 1l. \le('ate, 34 Bayfield Street, 1(:n'ric, Ontario, CASE IIA% EA LER, 17x22, iN good working' order. State lowest- east) owestrash price. it. A, 'I'w'i's, Olanfoi'd Station, Unt. 1'011 SALE ((11 RENT 1"A101 .FOR SALE Olt '1'O RENT— Tow nship of Oxford, 1'ounty (aren- ville, Ont., 200 acres, convenient to Church, school at(1i cheese fac- tory. 08,11 dw''I)iug' and bill 0,S. Well %\ 8.1 141183' U'ro1,, Ih,x 1C, But rifts Rapids, OIll, 111111A1. A CLEANING IL\\': 1OU AN1"1'1llNG NEEDS (Is clog or cleaning? \VrIte to us for Intorrnattou. \\'e are glad to anstver your questions, Depart- ment 11, Pat I(er's D3 a Works Unified, '191 Yonge Street, To- ronto. 111:L1' WANTED itl'1115'1'1all:D NURSE 1ll:Qt'111ED for {,'curial floor duty; salary $67.50 per month and muinten- Reee. I'bw-e apply, stating prev- ious ,:xperienee and giving refer - 5110e5, Ili IA (1, ('rozlet', Scr•.•'1'reas„ County 1''f Bruce General 11on- pitul, 5C: ll ' rt(1, Ontario, 1.1•111:11 V 1,011 SALE LANE 141(11•: POUND NII')' lel SI1- er5 r,•r ,,11,'. Ideal location, prov- en 1i -hitt). Grounds, Will sell qulpiu'•,lt separately, Roy Miller, 11, 5 0lnk-. (,nr:u'lu. iI.t1II I)It1:S(IY0 SCI1001, • L l: A it \ 11.111tDRESSINu T111] Robertson method. Information on :,'Hell regarding el85ssS, Jtouert-'''it'i, hairdressing Acad., enny, 1;17 Aae''Id Itoad, Toronto. 1,1:.51` '!'Ili t,CCO 1'1\'1: (''0'N(''4 II.\ItIC 1,1':.5' 19.50, F,t,• 1''(1ud- \irsiuia and I;url,.y Leaf f r pit" 211; hive )'aunts 5101:1.I I., :If cigarette Tol:tern 13.11,2. l',,.1(,,I id. Natural Leal I',1ro•, . I, 8 ming ton, 111111:10, MACHINERY CASH ['Al1) 11(11 ALL, SURPLUS ne•tvhin,vy, Gilbert C. Storey \lachinery (.Innpany, 25 St..51b:u1s Soret, Toronto, Ontario. 1Lt\'(;I•;L SEED MO1)1{1E'S (11AN'r SVIIITi7 SUGAR MANGE!.. Registered No. 1 (lei -in- itiation 26'5 in 3 days. Special grading' pl'eeese fissures even (10tving, uniform stand, heavy yield. Absolutely peak value, best mangel buy. 75c Ib.; 2 or over 70c Ib., prepaid. Ralph Moore & Sons, 'lax 126 Norwich, Ontario. 31EIIICAL GOOD ADVICE! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should (1'y Dixon's Remedy. Mutt - roll Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1,00. IIEIt11AL 'MALT!! TONIC DONT IIEAD THiS — UNLESS you aro looking for a genuine herbal health tonic, laxative and blood purifier — one w II I e h strengthens, peps up and im- proves kidney, liver and bowel action—one which will aid 111 cor- recting stomach and digestive upsets, removes pimples and blackheads—one which will even smooth out tho kinks and give quick relief to rheumatic aches and 18111115. Customers say that Nu -Tone herbs will do this and even more, and we are going to make it so easy for you to ob- tain two packages to prove their merits for yourself that yotl can. 111)1 •(ffurd t(1 1111511 It up. 9-11)11.1 S1'U('IAL OI'F1:11 Mail us no's dollar bill and we will Send you by return parcel post t. w 0 regular dollar -size pack:lc'rs of Nu -'rune Ileih.s—a full two months' treutm(nt fug• Just the price of one. This offer C"Il for one 111"5111 only. Stocks aro run1(1ns low. Mall your order today. UNITED St'Pf'L1' COMPANY 1116 (,u' :11 West, Toronto N.\II' 11E'S Itl:111:011:S. TREAT Pile 'l'ottore with l'alova Ilalsam. Money halls guarantee 51.00. Arthrits and Itheunlatism pain quickly relieve,) with Itr,'cn:atone and Lemon. One months treat- ment .t.ue. Indian ltemediss, Bus 110, Vaneonter, IIIFRII 'Co INVi4YTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY IN5'EN'1'U1R hist ot inventiorns end full infer - mutton sent flee. The Ramsay (`o., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. 1''Eq'HI41tS'1'O'1t.\tl(11I k OUM!'ANY Potent Sole tors. Lstltbltehee 181(8; I4 'King West, Toronto. Ilooklet of Information on re• quest. 5111,16 C.% \% Ili:YI:N'I:11 RI'S'I'V t111.h ''les I:I:'I'I\VEll 11Itr ') tc \Vo ils” out. '1,1 •a(fis. Mem':, a1 Timone & Retooling ('u, Ltd., Ito'/tteat PERSONAL E 81 J A 11 (,' 0 MING BEFORE ('grist. Wonderful boot( sent free. Megiddo Mission, Rochester, New York. I'l1OTOG11 4.1'111. DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH '1.he Ileat, Rain, or flail HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by 318111 Any (J or 8 exposure film perfectly, developed and printed for only 25c. Sup/erne quality and fat service goat stilted, IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. rel 'ot) 1:E1'1:IN'J'S MA DE (ROM MeV:- ait5( h 3c eaoh. I:nl.',;I mesa, size ;, x 7, 15e; 5 >: 1s, . l'rumpt nc1il Ser510, foto 1•'il:•'here, 423 Jal'%I11 5t„ 'l'ose11l . 1'.1'1'hN'T,4 .1N11 'sit 11)1: )I .tIIK'- E8.:1:1!TO\ 1a. L'.\Sl'., REGISTERED 1.nited :1taks, C'.t ner:1n, British 1'81010 .\!turn,'}. I.auul,let gratis. Efitabnehed over tufty ycuro, 8e 1Jals;tlll AVCII11o, 1'uiuntu. 11,1 II a CI'S •FOIL 50c 1 55'188 SEND t7UUI'1,1':'1'L information: brecdla1, housing, clipping, marketing; Angora 1'ab- bits, A, 14, .Klasscli, 13,x 4, Roe- elfeld, Mall, 1t1II11 MA't'IC ('.51NS IT'S 1 \11'O11'I'AN'I'—!:very sufferer of Rheumatic ('ails or Neuritis shoul0 try Dixon's Remedy, 1(11)0 rues 1)rug ;tore, 135 Elgin, Ottawa, l'ustpaid $1.00. SLICEiRS 1,O1( 551,14 MEAT A N 1) BREAD SLICERS $25.00 up—real Magid n. 13e1'kel Products Company, 533 College Street, Toronto, (111.1,,. S1114'I'LAND l'O\114S SHETLAND PONIES ('Olt SALE. Hnrtons Puny Ranch, -Nokomis, Sask. i,'1'AI,1,1U\ 1,011 S.U,14 FOR NA1.14, CLYDESDALE STAL- lion I(Oyel Scotland, nine yearn old. For information write G. E. Ileldreth, \'inen1Olnit, STOCK FOR SALE 51N111,14 COME RHODE 1SLAN15 Reds, Exhibition quality, EGGS FOR HATCHING (croup 1: *3.00 for 15; ?5.00 for 30; $7.00 for 50. Group 2: Half prke of Group One. Quito, & Son, Whitt,}, Ontario. 'g'1•:('11 IN 11.51, II00ICS 11:1:1: CATALOGUE Ill` T14CHNI- rnl unoks for the practical man or engineer, Duminiui-w•ido mall order service, (Veit, or call C. ('ole and Co. Ltd.,' The Dunk E\eh:lmte, Dep:artnac'nt \V, 870 111oet' West, Toronto, 'I'ItAC"1'1ON (ENGINE FOi( SALE --AN 1:.51:1,1; (0550 dN17 Traction engine, 30 11.1', on belt, clutch pulley, price :1I:,0,00, Apply, to owner, John 1'. Reid, Bancroft, Ont. TRACTOR 1'.11)'19 TRACTOR PARTS N E 51' AND used, tor all makes ut Decline. General Auto and Tractor Supply, 1.1 Frederick St., Kitchener, Ont. WANTED — 31ER( 11ANDISI: HAM D\\'-\111':,I'LU111c1.\'a I4LIi('- )state.., I;i_nkriapt and ,lI,eontintied sleeks bought for cash. 'Taylor's \l'a'bs',disc. 4211 (',,lhorn,', Drew ford. ISSUE No, 15-43 I-, :• :. 11, • • •', 't' t• F':Pik1Rt i .'.t•.1iP.a i:ND19i 1213:at2t2tN'XitN2t3:`..V.W 2r2 N,..4•i;),2,2(7 De.3t3t2t2tt2,NI 1247,1% SHOES A GOOD ASSOR'1'i1II:N't' OF SHOES FOR T I I E F A 111 I LY--- 11Ien's Work Shoes $2,98 to S5.00 Growing Girls' Oxfords I$1,98 to $3.50 Women's Arch Shoes , $2.98 to $5.00 Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - 11i lace Boots. Olive McGIII r THE STANDARD ,erson -„ id A hi As tiny. Gordon Angnt;line A stoat% spent the (reels' end w 're and lantily. APte. Jessie Phillips (:pent end will, her plrenls, Mr. II1.trohl Phillip:;, i4 I'Ie. Il;u'old C. \\'Iglllntatl hat; been 11.10.41(red to Battlefield (;tntp, ling— sten, for his basic training. Stn, l't=st'Is tit' 3lenford, in spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs, \1'il• Ikons. EASTER 1 Cards We have a lovely Assortment. Call and See Them. 5c to 25c Remember to write to your friends ---We have Writing Paper at 10e, 15c and 25c. Envelopes at 5c and 1Oc. Both Linen and Kid Finish. Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and 25c Pad Picture Binding, Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips and Hangers, Marking 'fags and String Tags. Birthday Gifts If in need of a gift for a young boy or girl' we have a very nice range of (lames and Toys. A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies Always On Hand. The Standard Book Store lowwww~,01.01.0~0.0040 PERSONAL INTEREST at • ('liuhtn, formerly of I''isli, Saslc., 31r. and 3ltz;. 1' itchoncr Finnigan, !visited with Jlr, and Airs. Arthur 'and daughter Sandtet. of \\'est \\'awls(- , Harr ;tint other relative:; in this vi• nosh, vi '_ 1 on 31und;ty with :Mrs. icinity over the w'eek•eud. Ills ntoth- riuuigans parents, Mr. and .\lrs. A. ler, Mrs. Brown, \vas lornterly Katic 'Barr. and was empl(ycd on the local Clifford Brown, of the Radio School post office staff. Darr. of \\^ttod• wills his Iho u'eeh- and \irs. 31r. and 3lrs. R. Johnston of (lode - rich, (:pent Sunday at the home of their datlgtiter, Mrs. Cordon I.:Iliott. Airs, C. 'I'. 1)lobbyn vl„11ed for a tett' days with her sister, Mrs. A. 31. Bobby!' of Nuw tu13'. 31r. and Mrs. \\'esley it ( with 31r. and 31rs, cot ( on Sunday. Ko_'hnk' �•i;;. (11lvert 1 al 31r. and Airs. George fritzley and Bonnie, of Burford, visited for a few days with Mrs. t''ritZIey last week. 31Iss Jennie. Richmond returtred home last friday, after spending the punt two weeks wtili her sister. JII'n, 11', ('. 3lontgontery, of Brantford, ('pl. C. R. and Airs. I('trrio of Brockville, spant the weds -end with the litter's parents, 31r. and ills. J. II. Phillips. 31r. and 311••;. 'I'honial; Butt, of Kip. pen, Fpcnt Sunday tt•ith the latter:; brother, \Ir. .\. \V, 1', Smith. and Airs. Statins, rte. Elmer er Sonit'rs, ('.A.0.C., Lon- don, .;petit Sunday with his uncle, Smith, and Mrs. :until, alis(; .lone Phillips, 5011001 teacher at Gad ;hill, spend over the w'eek•end with her parents, 31r. and Mrs, J. Ilarold Phillips. 3Irs. 1larlc'.t Ilyde of \1'cc;llock, Al- berta, Is visiting at the home of her brother, Robert \1'ighttm:tn, and other relatives, \\'e. are sorry to report that 31ro. II. ('. Jolinston is confined to her home with pleurisy. 'Miss Isabel Pox R.N., it; attending her. Loading Airerafftsnuut C. I,. Cullek• non and 1,eatling Airerafsntan A. 5. (Gunderson, who ore at present star Boned at the It,J\,1". School in (Tin- ton, vi,ailed at the home of 31r. and 3lrs. James II. lliehond over the w•eelt-eud. Leading Aircraftsman Gun- derson ar'tisted in the Sunday morn- ing service at the United Church and his solo was much apprecialt:d by all who were privileged 4o hero' hint. Guard your Gasoline Ra(io.' look 0 .NOt -LEAVE IT- IN 'YOUR .CAR iimir NOW that you have your 1943.1944 gasoline ration book, it is up to you to keep it at all tines in a safe place. If it is lost, burned, or stolen, you will he deprived of coupons which will not be replaced. In this regard, the policy of the Oil Controller is as follows: If, through negligence, you lose your gasoline ration hook before October 1, 1943, you may he allowed no nmre, and perhaps Icss, than half the coupons to which you would he entitled if you were soaking an original application. • If, through negligence, you lose your ration hook on or after October 1, 19.13, you may he allowed no more, and perhaps less, than 25 per cent of the coupons to which you would he entitled if you were staking an original application. The new gasoline rationing system, effective on April 1, will be strictly enforced. Under its previsions, the motorist, as well as the service station attendant, is held responsible if any infrac- tions occur. It is contrary to the orders of the Oil Controller: © To purchase gasoline with 1942-1943 coupons. ®To purchase gasoline unless you have the correct category sticker affixed to your windshield. ©To detach coupons from your own book. (The removal of the coupons is the duty of the attendant.) ((n To have in your possession a gasoline ration coupon not attached to, IV and forming a part of, a gasoline ration book. To have in your possession a gasoline ration book other than the book 0 issued in respect of a vehicle you own, or in respect of a vehicle driven by you with the full consent of the real owner. \�To ahr, deface, obliterate, or mutilate any gasoline ration � book or coupon. If you sell your motor vehicle, remember that before snaking delivery you must remove the windshield sticker or stickers. Remember also that after the sale is complc'ed, you must mail to the nearest Regional Oil Control Office in your province the gasoline ratios( hook or books issued for the vehicle. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY Honourable C. D. HOWE, Minister i 3190 Ho11yan's BAKERY ANI) CONFE(;'1'IONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Iloney-Dipped Doughnuts. Wedding; Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Accetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repairinng, Anti -Freeze. Vcdden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, NOME -MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "THE HOME I$&KERY" IT T. VODDEN. •t' • See My Large Display ; ::Sunworth 11 .t, t ;t+ Wall .t p perg .: Bt:ntlil'y your helm, for the dor:(-•S •son. No other I'tn'nishhr...:; in your•:: :110111e c(lual the value of \\'1111p:1p'n;.,� Papers 'corked S ;nttorilty ;treys, •'espcjully lit il'.d to rrl;ist fading.• • 111 ty I stiggc ,t a complete cb:tti ,r•- •_uf t;ceutu'3' for the home Ihrotiglt'. ,: 1 • "(Ise unctuous of pleu.;lug• \\'allh:tllern..: 1t1 EJ)1TI1 Cii;�lc�er��o�1�L=t; •. Y 1 Decorator's Slioppe. .,. t ;Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery's' 1,1 41 PHONE 158, BLYTH. ;t 0.0.0.14 $* •:.•. 4 I: ••. ,•. 01 ,••.•,: ,.+101.'1 ..•1 .•..•..•, OItl)ER YOUR NURSERY Requirements From Mrs. Jim Armstrong BLYTH, ONTARIO . PHONE 179. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR E. D. Smith & Sons, Ltd. WINONA, ONTARIO. SPECIALIZING IN ROSES, FRUIT 1REES, and FLOWERING SHRUGS. t CONCERT will be held in the Memorial hall, BLl" I'H FRIDAY, APRIL 16'I'I I at 8 p.m.. Ly the following schools: Auburn, Blyth, Hullctt, and Morris U.S.S. No. 12, Hullctt and East Wa- wanosh S.S. No. 11, Morris No. 5. Admission: ,\dupla 24: Children free. Wecinesi1ay, April 7,1041 1..1'.111 .J.. L I 111 . 1 1 6 SITING 'I'()NICS--- N(►\V is the time to overcome that "tired spring feelin, " by taking one of the .following tonics; Burdock Blood Litters, 1)avis & 14awrence Tonic, Ny111 Blood Purifier, Wampole's Extract Cod Liv- er, Nyil Celery Nervine, Wampole's Phospho-Leci- thin or Creol►hos each $1.00 Bottle WA LPA l'ER--- Brighten the home with new Wallpaper. Full o1' 1);11)e1'ii at various prices and large variety 01' patterns. Buy early \while stocks are complete. ;tlO'l'{R)(.'1DES and I)ISIN11EC'I'ANTS--- No'N i;: the time to buy ?l1 othocides and Disin- 1't'('l;lnts for Spring "House Cleaning," We have in Sto,'I; :10th Balls, Moth Flakes, I'araci(le, Sapho, 1,:tI'\'('N, 1.\'sol, Creoline, Chloride of Lin1e, Etc, R. -). PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRI :S, 1VALLPAI'I;R—PHONE 210. 4yd.1.. ,h,., II • IAA „ 1 y,,:•t�tr ,ter , , �, I J'Y!t' blit 1ti"�F�p tpt,'tiZICel& (Ctelette1MIRfIf .. kl 1,'. ... a... . .... > a. ..... a, v L, 4'a. Y a.'.l 4 L�.i�.i. 4 1' •,l�N1V1 t� 0 Idh rr. r, i3 111 t1 reakfast Suites 1,1 ;1 1 i1 '1 :1 11 11 11 11 Brighten up your kitchen this Spring with one (►i these Moderil Suites. They may he had in a great many different 1 iuishes and color trims to suit your taste. VVe can supply C'ongoleunl Rugs to blend per - with any color scheme you 'desire. We have ;i. ('1►;1)P1('1 e Stut h of Floor Covering's, Window 1,it,ui(I an(1 NU -Rubbing Wax, Varnish, h'11rni1 ui'e Polish, Etc. Call in and inspect our offerings. hellew ilome )''',rni;her — Phones 7 and 8 Funeral Director, Kl ..... ,::...,.,,..,..,.:;::,.�,�,b.�::✓12r2,:,,:)i�h:`r2+s,2t",hai��•,2t�212t5t$ta73tSi3t2iatiPtPi�i3t,'�➢h317� N.1. 1 •1111•11111• i 11: .01. a .4.11 11 1, 1 1 , I . N GRILL 111;111I --- ONTARIO. • EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Mels at All Hours. FRANK GONG — Proprietor I 1 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST J i i The •World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An I nlcrualional Daily Newspaper is 'Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — 1:ditnrials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily I'c,tures, Together with the Weekly Maga•rine Section, Make the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. S.tturJ,ty is:.ut • including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. lnocductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Nome Ad.ire:,s _ . • CIGARETTE BURNS APPRAISAL \1'111 ;i laths r table lops or leather 'I'o have no cause for jealousy boniest by a cip;u•- Is (';tnI'orlIug, it's true; But I'd :tp.proeiate you more If some one else did, loo! un (•banns lt:t < 111'1.11 'te I;t1, 5.11121 tlentld be rul.betl lightly �tti1h ;t fine stntlI1tper ;ani then pol• ii heti wills ;t neutral shoe cream. .,, . ..--,.••. --11(alherino Kelly Woodley t • r1'- - -rl.w nrnr,r rm Iro y,S11 p, D ..'l., y y ..... , .....a q .. . aa''q a .y ta:ai V, .4'1�`�,1% o(<'4t1.`t1 W"a1W1'UttrA`d'qtC0q`e'0NC"'M1(41aK1131171) 1:7 it iJ i9 PROCEEDS FOR CHINESE RELIEF ;'. t,J iJ PERSONAL INTEREST t1 3li;s Je;e:thine \\'ooduc!t 'Attended I till' ,tnmt•'I (sectio;; of the Cumuli tit Red ('r.s• Society held in 'I'ur'tslu last %'cels end. 3I1:•; \1'cudcnci;, wit t ;, I•; I'residt nt of the I: I Itr;utr►t, at- tended in the capacity of 1;t'I tate. I 31r, and .\Ir.;. .1• \\'. (Richmond of Cypress Ititrr, Matt.. spun' a fen last wvelt;it the huhu. of 1ItPir eon>• t in;, 31r. and .\Irs..1. II. I(ielimontl. Their visit was notch cu•ioyell, Ib,'ir nt t havht - vinilc,l lu these p:u•I.: room' tl-i years. They had bill! its ti- lendanre at IIt1' funeral of 3Its. I. Johnston. a chat cr of 31 r.=.. A. \\'. iticlintoud. 1I iJ it !1.1 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS t', t,^.t NtG12,4;9:..'1 1Y•ai4ta.:u..Z• .1n29D12412•4i,CtCf tkatA29,1tDI)Ii,Yditzla,II,f101 lJ . RT ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.. Spinach 13c, 2 for 25c Asparagus, Tasty Cuts .1, 15c i'cas 10c, 13c, 2 for 25c, and 17c can 1; 1hy 11'C;xls per can 5c 1"REE---1. Sample Pkg. Coffee Sub with 1 Pkg. of Rtn'm n Meal at Regular Price. Iri,"acil 10c and 17c bottles (!sarin Cast!Ic Soap 5c, 6 for 25c at() Juice II:tr. tin, 7c, 10c and 25c (;raj:e Jllice,s wcetened • ... 13 oz. bottle 20c I`•iIl 1'irldes 28 oz. tin 25c P ly-'.'Itt• 'iacaroni 13c and 15c 1)ark'I(cd Kidney Beans per tin 10e Oram es per dozen 10e, 50e and 60c Celery, Lettuce, Ripe Tomatoes, Bananas.