The Blyth Standard, 1943-04-14, Page 1TFC g LYTH S AND R
;VOLUME 17 - NO, 36.
OBITUARY
NIP
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, A1'R1L 11, 194
. ._ • ,. , ----
James W. Hamilton
Tho death occurred on Sunday
morning, April 11th, of James W.
Hamilton. Dinsley street, Blyth, in
his 85th year. Mr. Hamilton slept
away scone time during the night, and
his family knew nothing aaout 1t un-
til the next morning.
Born the son at Mr. and Mrs, Gavin
Hamilton, he was a native of Hullett
township, where he farmed until 1920
when he and Mrs. Hamilton moved to
Blyth.
He was married to Jane Watt,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Watt. In 1900, She predeceased him
1n 1937.
Tho late Mr. Ilamilton is survived
by two sons and two daughters. Keith,
of St. Thomas, and William, of Hul-
lett, on the homestead; Mrs. McNeil,
(May), of Toronto; and Mrs, Hill (An-
na), of Metcalfe; one brother, Robert,
of Hullett, and three sisters, Misses
Jean and Agnes, and (Annie), Mrs.
James Leiper, of Hullett, also survive.
There aro four grandchildren, Shirley,
Helen and Lenora Hamilton, and Mari-
lyn Hill.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence, Dinsley Street, Blyth,
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2' p.m., Rev.
A, Sinclair, pastor of the United
Church, of which he was a member,
conducted the services. Pallbearers
were, Messrs. John and Robert Leiper,
George and Leo Watt, Thomas Beattie
and George Gibson. Flowerbearers,
Thos. Kelly, Albert Sanderson, R. D.
Philp and John Doerr. Interment was
made In Burns' Cemetery,
V
May Wightman
Tho death took place in Seaforth on
Sunday morning. of May, daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wight -
man, of East Wawanosh, after a lin-
gering illness,
Miss Wightman was born in East
Wawanosh. She was a branch nurse,
and practised her profession for many
years in many parts of the community.
She was predeceased by one sister.
Violet, Mrs. Dr. Tomlinson, of Clinton,
and one brother, Edwin Wightman, of
Broderick. Sask.
Funeral service was conducted in
Seaforth by Rev. Hugh Jack, with in-
terment In Clinton cemetery, Pall-
bearers were, Duncan Alkonhead, Alex
McElwan, Chas. Boyd, Leslie Wight -
man, Wingham, George Wightman,
Belgrave, and Earl Wightman, Auburn.
Among those to attendance were
Mrs. Elsie Brigham and sister, Miss
May Wightman, of Hullett; Mrs.
Hyde, of Westlock. Alta.; Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Wightman', Auburn; 'Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Wightman, and Mrs.
Alex. Young, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs.
George Wightman, Auburn.
Mr, Robert Wightman of town, is a
cousin of deceased,
W. A. MEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Assoeiatton of the United
Church was held on Tuesday, April
1d0, the President, Mrs. Harold
Phillipe, presided,
Meeting opened by singing Hymn
30, after which the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison. The minutes of
the former meeting were read and
approved,
The Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Potts,
reported 4 members foes, also paying
Tilr. George White for ringing boll
for church services. During tiro bust•
ness session 1t was decided to have a
joint bazaar of the W.,A, and the
1V.74 .6'. in the Fall.
Mrs, Wm. Mills contributed a read-
ing, 'L'o Your Beat,'
'Mrs. Grasby, convener of Flower
and Visiting Committee, reported col -
'cotton of 81,06, 2 boxes, 4 small dona-
tions, 2 bouquets of flowers, 6 sym-
pathy and get well cards, sent out,
and I12 calla made during the month.
The meeting was brought to a close
by all repeating the Miapah Benedic-
tion,
- Disposes Of Truck
Mr, George Charter, who has oper-
ated a successful trucking business
throughout the district, has disposed
of his truck 'to the Hanover
Transport Company, and has dispens-
ed with his trucking service,
YOUR LOCAL: PAPER,
9th Line Willing Workers $3,215,000, Huron Ob.iective Farewell Party To Be
Have Fine Red Cross Record In Fourth Victory Loan Given William Thuell
Tho Willing Wot'kers War Auxiliary The County of Huron has been
of the 9th Line of Morris havo corn• greatly complimented by the National
pleted another years work during War Inln Committee for we have
which time they have supplied the been asked to false apart from those
material for and made over fifty contributions which are classed under
quilts. They have done sewing and i' Special Nantes' the considerable 811111
knitting for the Blyth Red Crose, and of $3,040,000.. Special Names ;Mee.
made and filled twelve comfort bags tive is $176,000, making a total for
for Sailors, They also sent three I Huron County of $3,215,000. The
,wool blankets to the Russians and l amount raised in the Third Victory
gave $30,00 to the Russian Relief, and Loan WaS $2',2h0,11.50 general canvas;
$20.00 to tho Chinese Relief, and $t4,000 for Special Nantes, mak-
Their dance for April 26th is adver- Ing a total of $'3,433,150,
Used on another page, and they are A great sunt, you say? Yes, and it
hoping for a good attendance, will take enthusiasm, loyalty, careful
.organization and hard
IMMO
East Wawanosh Council
Council met on April 6th, with all
the members present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Council decided to again 'tarry Em-
ployees Insurance through T. II, Wil-
son, local agent, at a premium of
$50,00,
Taking time by the forelock and to
ho prepared for another strenuous
winter season, 1000 feet of snow
fence was ordered through a repre•
eentativo of the Lundy Fence Co,
Tho following pound keepers were
New Books In The Library V'I(."I'OIZY LOAN Qt IOTA
The following i.- a li.t of 111 last ;;'I,(Ji►0, 1 OIZ IILY'l'II
At a meeting of tueutbers of the \'i)• 111111 of book;:, 11111(.11 hair been ad11e;l
Intro t'ouncil, Ofiictal;, \ienihers of to the shelves (I1' the Library, by tl,,•
the Eire• la llu•lmenl, and citizens, Huron ('onnty Liloary 1. nei,eti'r21.
lipid 022 \landsty night, 11 was decided ('I'hey \\•ill I•r. a\t1I11i e until (12.11• the
to 1)11(101 a Pare' v'lI party to Mr, end of .11110:
\\'illivan 'riot ll and family, prior to I (1i'nll1'11 w It.t21kcr, .lohu '1'•111111'4':
fie it departure to Rothwell, where ')'Iie nun 1; 1113 uuuuiu,,, .\I:11•gaerit.,
11r, 'I'I(uell has taken a potiltlo1 as Steen; lh )'on,: the suu)kl' that tho21-
l'lecl(icf.ul. Tac 1';uv \vett will tali,. Ho, dens, I,ncy Tope; Iilnod, r•weat and
form of a (lance•. euchre and crokin'tle (1'u'`• W111'1011 Sp1•110er Cletreliill'
IIa11 on the cv0uing
for ole and my hoes . Sinclair Rn -s;
.11 2 In 'r flag i 2 r'lii.ton this \1'ed-
Iil'-flay , \' Ming the• tell ,\\'illi quota.;
were :I! !forst n 1 to th•• different
nulnicipuli!ie thr,l!;:II gut Duren:
,,,1•011; Col'•orie• 1 f, ,e; Goderich
Beet( t;fey
1121,(1(1(1; I:1111,1i21::",:,
ru >: I:7''.1.;'1'1'117e,1,11.1:1111111:1111
.;.' ; 12!ylb
II'ag0anl of lite, LuwO:l ' IlolItt:.; 'I'll Ler-1ti111 ':` 110 ht11 1 11;I,npu;
'Inliett l'' . 2 : i- at lilt
I'I'hey got their in in, Philip II. (;;,ti 2 ,
'au;e y !i:t i ni
s011; '1'11(! light of hies, Ede i• true. -1 : of It u (;rnle..i. 1 I It (.w:l •1i,) II I:.,all ane!
(11110:11, \evil Rn!e ; 'elnetiul - 1 %Mica and Hay
Mission Band Mcetin>~ Pay l;l r:l
w•er'i( to false 19:(1 ini••ee, 11ary 110111:11; 1Iorder ;Jo' \\e':I, : '!:' '; ('; Iie!'n ;17,1.0. 1; I':\Otel'
It, hilt 1t will be 110210d. The ohjeC-' I0 .\lis'..;tn1 hand of Loving; Service to college, 1Cu11 Ste 01; 'I tt • Reyat I 1 " ;,1 ;'a ;t !:: •.eno,
live was not settled 111 a hapha•r,ard held their ji',iiL'u' mm11l11ly meeting on ('auadiau Mount("I I'uli0 if. i'r til' r I '11,1:t1 Io n,. a
lttannor; though It is large, IL is not S°11111ly, .\prig 1(11)1, with 1111 2(11011- si0nh;mgll Serener after :.ution''l'' Ir. Hay 1 yn I. 1- ! ceiwed the
w•e d011ac2 of 1111. The netting opc11e11 by Itic11ard Sullivan; I'o:lay is your,.
appniuln0•:Il ;e- ;..e
11110 singing of, Children wile walk in 1.1111110. Lorin::; \\'ukcfi' Id• r r,u> •, 1
1Je8118 \\'1y, 1111(1 1111 rl'p0ati111; the I3141zo de 1.1 11(11'110; \Ve 11111:-111101011,
Member's 1'nrpose. Diving the \ver- honore Willie 3lorro\v; The I.i,eitr•n-
ship' Joan l'litlp and Shirley I'hillipr, 2,nls lady, Bess Streeter :11'IricI: Tin•, \I:'. I•:v,.n•It :.crirlit0nur is s1)l'11dlI::
read the 1.IL'u(y, '1'11(‘ Ilirlhday Song ('hampiail road, Fr:it:krill Davey \le- til'• w•e•e 1, \with
was sting for Jean Glousher and 1), :1. Cowell; I'addle to the .1e), Ilolling;
in 1110 \lcmorial
of ,April
too much. Wo con raise It if
make up our minds to do so,
V .
British Children Want
More Ontario Jam
PERSONAL INTEREST
Of all the gifts of food and clothing 11cietrzle. The President, Douglas, Ilreud into roses, Norris; 1.0i1' the
sent by the Canadian lied Cross to 122!(1 Serrof i'y, Alice, then tool( their lucky, Iogri a11•1 Edgar; 'TI•ailnl'.;
Britain, It is probable that tite 2(12,01)0 Places, pile minutes were read and purse, Allinglt 111; N, wfoieell.unl. our
north door neigh or, Shelton;
pounds of jam sent
Ontario in 19.12 (11(1
spirits and morale
appointed: J. C. Stoltz, F. Marshall, i there,
A. Bruce, Elwin Taylor, H. McGee, M.
Robinson, H. Walsh, R. Arbuckle, and
R. J, Currie.
A bylaw approving of road expendi-
ture this season' was read and passed.
Council at this time would also ex-
tend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
John Gillespie who today are celebrat-
ing their 22nd anniversary of their
wedding day. This worthy couple are
highly esteemed residents of the
Township, Mr, Gillespie being a for-
mer Councillor and Road Superinten-
dent, and Reeve in the year 1910, 1911
and 1912.
The Clerk was instructed to write a
letter of condolence on behalf of the
Council, to George R. Irwin, school
attendance officer, in the death of his
wife and brother recently
A number of road accounts amount-
ing to $48,£05, mostly for snow removal
were paid. Council setting May 5th as
next date of meeting at which date It
Is expected tenders will be received
for crushing and gravelling contracts
this season,
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
Home From Overseas
Sgt, Fred Rutledge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Rutledge, has returned
after seven months service Overseas,
and has commenced an Officers train-
ing course, after which it 1s his inten-
tion to again return Overseas. He is
at present in Toronto, and with his
wife. spent the week -end with Itis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge,
TRlNITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev, .P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector.
Palin Sunday, April 1S0, 1943,
Sunday School: 10.30 a.m.
'Llvensong and Sermon: 7 p.m,
• v.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Tho Special Services last Sunday
were well attended. The congrega-
tions greatly enjoyed the singing of
the largo choir of women,
Next Sunday, April .1M, the ser-
vices will be:
10.16: Sunday School.
11.1 is
Palin Sunday.
Sermon: Jesus set His Face to go to
Jerusalem.
'7 p.m.: Love, Courtship and Mar-
riage,
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In Canada,
Services Next Lord's Day:
Auburn:
Sunday School: 10 a.111.
Worship: 11 a.tn,
Carlow:
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Worship: 3 p.m.
Blyth:
Worship: 7.30 p.m.
by the women of
most 11) raise the
of the children over
There Is not much place in the war-
time economy of Britain for such lux-
uries as sweets or candles, and in the
hearts of the younger generation over
there, the void left by rho shortage of
chocolates and all -day -suckers has
(
been amply filled by that old stand-
by. bread and jam. Bread from Cana-
dian wheat and jam preserved and
packed by the women of Ontario.
Of the 2102,000 pounds of jam, jelly
and honey prepared for siitpinenl in
1942', only one half of one percent had
to be (1tscarded. The remainder was
donated to Orphanages, Hospitals for
Children, Nursery Schools and civilian
victims of the bomibing:;. hundreds
of lettena from all parts of iiritain tell
how much this extra sweet Is needed
and apprecdated.
;hiss Mary Clarke, Supervisor of the
Women's Institute Branch of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture, has
contributed much of the success of
project by her own Interest and en-
thusiasm. ller wile experience in On•
tarso has been invaluable in solving
the many problems that have arisen'.
Plans for the corning season should
be made now. Containers have, al-
ready been ordered and a sufficient
supply of sugar matte available. Alt
who aro interested in helping with
this project should get in touch with
the nearest Women's institute 01' Red
Cross Branch,
approved. 2).lor0s, herald for l'1(-
relati\es in ('h.itham,
I'i1L nlibar.
and I'ert t202)r,
Get- 3' has rOt!i'u(11 to
Ili r 2Lu1: 11:• r.. 11; ('II ' icholson.
11 i• \ 1-'It:2,:4 '\ 11,1 11) 0 (laugh!el•7, in
Insect ,i(!1l 1,1k1 :!()1,1,•11.
rahltan;, read some news and showed friendri and 0210021 Parker; 111s. 11 e .l ('ha' pie, and little sou,
some pictures. Margaret gave 11 ion the hoof, (;r'y; Light, Parker;,
sketch
ICitrheue r. ePOnt the w,.01e 1(111 with
sketch of Canadian ludi22lu babies of ('ape cod cluiracter, 1,11100111; Aline of
her parents. 111, and \lrs. \\Orley
long ago and Gladys, of 10•111y. Airs, Ingleside. Montgomery; hilltops clear Kecluti0.
Marshall 10111 a story of ('anadiau 1 111. Loring;; 'They alto serw •, Raice'0; '1'110
(Berns 1t Norway Ilorr;e. Two uew lbig six, Ra11somi; Knights el' 1110 • (;10:1 'Ira•ire r, 12ll.' 120; 001 shltion-
WP re presouled with cel.- I0111ge, (trey; Ilarc'IlI ter rising, Alac•- 2'11 Willi till' 12.(',.1.1'. at I1randun,
tificales, Alice 11c:Kenzie and Robert id'ttllan; The 0:m1111:lllo<, .Arnold; bas been 1ranmit')'(1 to No. 2\\hell' 8
11an;hall, 111, Clarence Grainger, of 'I'he blind 1111111s 1011'0• \V111pole; Ire• Scheel, ('algu•y, ,111x.
\Valton, was present, helping the 3011(1 the Ilio (iran•l 1(1100; Sega,!• \Ifs. .1. II. \\'.u;ou gild son, l:(1
Das} Dees, \villi hand work, A hearty shanty, 110rk0; 'The gblget+';read (1121, w'1u•d, 81)1111 the 20, 011.01121 \with the
vote of t'h1uks w•a: tendered 1t'..1lIggins; 1f 1 2'o1'0 g0111g, O'Donnell Porter's mother, Air,. (lenrge :Ashton,
Grainger for ills kindness in giving and ('arty; Ilo211,s el' 1110 siiyways, of lordwich.
his Hine to 1101p. The meeting close:! \Vinson; A. home for Sanely, Gay: I \\l' are ghtd to report that 11r. Ben -
by all joining 11011(18 in Friendship 1',1uice doono, w'flderl(I:w 7eont, 1110111 '1' 2ylor. wan has been confined
(:ircle and singing, 'Pouch hands \\'Rile; llon, Brinker, lodge. Ito his hod for the past Iwo \reeks, is
arotlatl the Rolling \Voris, and : 1) re- 1 slto\wing improvemi t in Health.
pealing the \\orad friend;hip Prayer.
Appreciates Paper
V
Rtmavay 'ream Creates
Considerable Excitement
A tenor of call;, lelonging to :dr.
We are in receipt of a Kriel' letter Bailie Parrott, cr0.tle'1 considerable
from Thr, \\111, I•:Tmigh of 'I'altelhamt,excitement on Saturday afternoon. in
Rev. P. H. Streeter, Misses Myrtle
White, Jean Nethery And Jane Arm-
strong attended the Huron Deanery
Anglican Young Peoples Association
Convention held in St. Pauls Church,
Clinton, 011 31o1llay evening.
which enclosed a Postal Note covering a 1un.tw1y which might ('1 213' have The rt'gluar 1 en 1,:11 ;ervivo was 1101(1
1112; subscription ‘which was much 1p -'resulted in 1011'1 s.riotts con::etloenc1s'11 the home of 3lrs, h:Iliolt, for the
'predated, Ile tiny; breil'ly 1 1121 1 the for the owner. \liss11ct'lellaud.;, Alt"'
the ser
weekly edition of the paper is 111(0 a 1 11r. l'.i'rott had driven the lesion Ivfcees Ute gathering 021joy011 a social
in to town with a load of chop, and
during the 1tternoon stabled them 121
the United Church s11011. \\'hen lie
left the shed with them for the chop-
ping mill, (1210 of the backhands
broke, ('ausing thein to lace fright,
and away they W; tit. 111'. 1':l1rot1
hu11g to them, and headed 1110111 for
111e 0,1'.11. station, hoping to bring
Metter from house.
Ile also mentions lh'tt he and Mrs.
Emigh will he married fifty-three
years on April 111111. \\e I(IIOW that
a host of 0111 friends will Jo111 With 21,1
IIn
106h 11114 them good health and
1)11((13 more happy years together.
W. I. MEETING
hour 1vitt refreshments, The nnveting
tool( Alice on \\'e11210sday evening,
Ml's, Joseph I:nfbar, o f Grand
Fortes, North Dakota, is visiting with
11r. anil 11rs. 'Thomas l ertlick, and
other friend,; 111 the \gelidly. She
was called 110100 due to the death of
her brother, the late Daniel ltucger,
them to a stop. \\'sett they got (here, whose funeral was held recently.
they Wheeled very ,suddenly. throwing \Ifs. David Floodhas returned to
The :April meeting of the 11'001011's him from the wagon, and u1':eUing y
V institute \vas held at leu 1101110 of her home 111 Dlyt11, after ,spending
the wagon box on lop of Flet, 1 1011 some w•, eks With her sister, 11isa
t ( Airs, A, Barr with a (splendid atter- t)ess of the accident rays (1111 the
W.M.S. MEETING dance, I. 11l'rlR1 Ibv)gd0n, or
London, and 11'.
(rout wheel of the Wagon also passed !Ind \Ir,:. \1'. 11. Lyon, of ThorndAv.
The \Voanan'(1 Missionary Society of 'l'hc' autograph quilt which was on
over 111, Parrott, and h0 was reud0l'-
y (lis• 1 1 the Was act unp;uul'tl home b 1101
the Blyth United Church tiler on. 'rues- l lay in 111. ('hellavt' s w inflow'' I cd uncon'scI0 16 nuinenllrily. '1'11e 3
day, April 13tht, The theme of the! some time ago, has been sent Over-' son, Ur. Nurmnu Fluod3, and Airs.
leant (lashed on, anti ran straddle of bloody, who etre spending the rcuulin
Master program was, 'Africa for seas to Dr, C. D. Kilgtatricl(, who is a guy wire, when they palled cont
Christ.' Part 1, 'A Tian from Afric•t ,connected with a hospital for Cana der of the Wet '1 here.
pally with the harness Ind rest of the
Carries the Cress of Christ,' was taken I (liar Service 11en over there.
I wagon. Following that they turned.:
by \Ii'e, Sinclair. 'Beneath the Cross 1 Two very pretty atppliquctl crib and dashed through the back streets
of Jesus', was sung. fart 2, 'Christ• quills were displays\!l, these are for I11tail they hit the 11111 concession,
Ian Missions Bring Africans into the 51110• They turned Filo a (101(1 1 t t,
World Church,' was taken by \1rs. As this was the 1121 mcclln; of the
Pollard, and Mrs, Jenkins, Literature year the election of officers was held
Secretary. introduced the now leaflet, with the following results:
'M A ShaPpened Tool,' 1t's. \V, I President: 11's. L. Al. Scrimgeour.
I'tt Vice: 1106, \Viii, Johnston.
2nd Vice: Airs. \\'m, \\'Rite,
Sec.-'I'reas.. :\)•s, A. 'Taylor,
District Director: Airs. A. Colelough
Branch Directors: Mrs. A. Fawcett. Birthday greeting; to Diane Scrim -
Johnston read a letter of tribute from
The Means School Children to their
teacher, Miss Webster, Dolcgltes, ,
Mrs, W. Logan and JIrs, Ililbor11 were
appointed to the Presbyterial to be
held in Brussels on April 20tH, Mrs,!Jars, A. I.ydlialt, Mrs, A. Barr, \1s.
Grasby gave a very interesting road- S. Kechlie,
Ing. 'Jesus Christ is Risen 'Today,' Auditors: Airs. 11, Hall, Mrs, 11.
was sung and Mrs. Canting closed the 'Johnston'.
meeting with Prayer.
V
Farm Forum To Meet
CONGRATULATIONS
belonging 10 ('engra101011oes to .\117, Fawcett,
31r. Russell \\'1160n, where 1111'y cante ;Mho 0.111 cel0111.01' her l.irthday ou
to a stop. I 1 hursday, .April 1:nth,
'Examination 113'a doctor showed ('ongr•ltulattons to 11r. J..1, ('owan
1t', Parrott to have several broken who celebrated 11i4 birthday on '1'ucs-
rlbs, and bruises, but no 80110118 121- da3', :April 13111,
Nes-
juries, which was most fortunate.
Congratulation.; to Mss 11ary Nes-
The leant had always been driven hitt, of 'Toronto, who cele',rltes her
birthday 011 \\'l'ebu'sday, April 14(11,
with blind bridle , bot on the day of
the runaway they h1(1 a pair of open
bridles on, \lrpar0ntly the sights geom., (1' 'I'illsoubnt:g, on the miniver-
of (ate cillae;'r proved to much for
sary of her 1st birthday.
them, and dry lolled for home,1
;son
to Alis -111&'e \Vat -
•son Who celebrates lien birthday on
3londay, :April it(th,
ATTENDED MEETING, t'0neratul;ltinns to 111. Orville Cool(
S.S. No. 1 Morris Farnt Forum group
will hold a meeting In the school
house on Monday. April 19th, at S.30
p.m. Mr, James Shearer, of Clinton,
will be the special speaker Everybody
welcome,
Huron Agr. War Committee
Endorses War Loan
At a meeting of the Huron County
Agricultural \Var Committee held in
Clinton on April Gth, a notion was
unanimously passed to endorse the
forthcoming Victory Loan. The meet-
ing went on record that members
would do all in their power to insure
Minister: Dr. A, 0, Thomson. its success in Iluron County,
'Rheic w•as 21 COO 2024 C011111102.0d 1)3' V
.M I'S. Fear on the Word `Sh11nu'ock,'
Auothor eent'ihuti011 of 84.00 10118 10110 &'0101011 20S leis birthday on 110n -
'made to the cigarette fond for our 1lessrs. Leslie Milburn, Ray IhY')- day, .April
local boys Overseas. byn, I1, 11clidroy, N. 14101011 and .1. I Congratulations to 11iss Nettie
IA vote of appre0tat:o1 rf, 1 given 13. \\'atso1 attended a meeting in l'amph0ll, who cel.' rale; her birthday
Mrs. Fear, the retiring President. Ieontwction with the fourth \'i'fory 021 Monday, .April 1!1111.
The 1113' meeting will be held at T.nan, Held in Clinton this \\'ednesdoy ('02(1:2:ltulation: to 11r, Edw'ard Reid
the hone of 11rs. Scrinlgcotu•, the evening. 11•, 1lilhorn pati been Ip• of 1lnllett Towt!'hie, who celebrated
first Thursday 111 \lay, pointed local chailniil for Ilse Priv his birthday 011 '1'11)sda3•, Aril 1:,111,
\'---- (':1ngl.allll: 110119 to Miss Jean Street-
er \who cllebr,(11)1 her birthday on
Tu(::day, :April 111(h.
LT:COL, DREW TO SPEAK WALTON
11(0 nominating convention for the Its. 1'11 110•(1110 of 'I'm'o1110 111s l'ongrlunla'ions to \I r, anti 31rs.
Progressive Conservative Associationreturned to the city 0(tr1 spending a Norman Shepherd, of 1)111)011 town-
ship. who celebrated their \Veddiiig
Anniversary 101 Tuesday. April 17th •
ileiiy ccu!,t.atnl•'° .'C to Air. 811(1
11 Fs, \\'m, 1.utigh, of 'rottc11nu11, who
for the riding of Ilurondla'uce will 110 Week with her parents, 11r. and 11rs.
held in the town hall at \\'inghaln on ,John 1lelhntldd.
Tuesday 00011:2g, April 2Otlh, 11r, Hugh ('ampbell 18 visiting vita
Cc.)rge A. ie‘‘, .,A. Ihitt daughter, \Ir:. ,(1:1101) Kerr. of
\\'nnipog, andintends visiting his si-4- mark the fifty-third anniversary of
leader of the Ontario I regressive
('onscrwafiwo Party will be lite special Ic' Mlrs, Robert Reid and other vela- their 111•al•1'.) on 1'riday. April 16th.
speaker for (110 electing, turfs in Edmonton, and spending the 1::lore her n) 'adage Alis. :'1111glt
I61111un01' at Ilythe, .\1t(1. w.1.; II: mall Taman, -
YANK PARATROOPERS, CAPTURED IN TUNISIA
the
The soldiers seen above are U. S. parachutists, captured during the fighting in 'Punish', according to
caption on this German photo, which was obtained through a neutral source. •
RADIO REPORTE
...any radio fans who make u
hauit of listening. in during the
late evening, particularly be-
tween 11 o'clock and midnight
will have n0ticod that the Aineri-
tan networks, to a great extent,
have discontinued donee music in
favour of other type of enter-
tainment. The National Broad-
casting Company has been putting
en quite :111 e1.ten-iye series of
dramatic pl(y,, while the Colum-
bia Broedeasting Sy -tern has pre-
sented a :minims o1' p101.1rammos
of symphonic music. Why the
eliange? People have been ask-
ing whether it ]las been hrought
about as the r(.5ut of representa-
tions from a growing group of
listeners 4000 lately have been ex-
pressing the iiew that there is
too much ",jazz," too much ',popu.,
Jar" music on the air, not only in
the late evening, but most of the
rest of the (lay. That may have
been partly the reason, In the
plain however, the change in the
type of broadcasting schedules in
the late evening and early hours
of the morning is more a reflee.
tion of changing listener habits,
direct outcome o1' war -tittle con-
ditions.
Perhaps the greatest of these
influences is related to the "shift"
system which now is in effect 111
most of the war production plants
of North Ammica . , , a plan
whereby \vorkels are sometimes 01)
duty during day shifts, and peri-
odically 14,i0 their share of night
work. This has Ilnd the effect of
"staggering" staggering the hours at which
many W0;•kers make a habit of
listening to the radio. So, with
the idea of providing as )ouch
programme variety as possible at
all hours of the day and night,
the dance music, 11 normal char-
acteristic of peace -tinge pro•
grammes surrounding the mid-
night hour has had to slake way
for other types of entertainment.
Then ngain, many of the better
class dance bands which were
featured on the networks late at
night, hI(V' enlisted for servize
with the active force; as complete
units of entertainment, and as
such are frequently not available
for br00 145ts, ('n101111 1 has re-
cently added to its late evening
schedule a very fine symphony
programme, heard every 'Tuesday
evening over the network of which
CFRB, Toronto is the Ontario out-
let, Tuesday evenings 11, 30 to 12
midnight. The '.Iramatic sequences
originating in the N.B.C. studios,
several evening.- 81'181,) the salve
'hour, a•" :(.s0 i)einr cordially rc-
teived,
"11•('.:1.1•'. Tour f• 4' Talent,,,
Such is tl:e mane! of a braid new
programme w hich will ;1'u on the
air for the first. time, Sunday
evening ..31) to 9 o'clock over
Cb'R1, '1'oronio, Prom then on
It will b a reealau• Sunday eve-
ning feet:( . 11 takes the forme
of a glorified an111110r show, with
the well known Soble. as Mas-
ter of ('eremonic.s. .any Ulan in
the 1t.(:'.•\.1', .0• :1 lrenlher of his
Enmity 1'118; co,l;pcte for the valu-
able prize- 4'.8418 are awarded to
talose 1'8 .t1-Tal'tc 11'); :art. 1 ('0ted
with t!,e )meat)' -t ar.'laiul tion)
the listr ... .\ eyeeet o of war
service. •.''l \'hire. is donated
free. 1'i1;1: pro\ ides the station
far ilitie .4itfeeut 1'!n100. Kon
Soble 81:'4 5181'f contribute their
Fervice-. 1m' 1111)71': 1110 1101(10ed
by pubL:. •eiritl11 )il:in"s. 0rl;a1-
lzations, The programmes will
origin:ate 'roe. 11)10' 11.('._\.l'. Man-
ning Peel it T1'romt0. but the
contest:1:,.. s:eger5 1111)1 1 lltert:lin•
ers of all kinds will be brought
hi frull vie 104- Jethro points
where .1.1' Forel, N hoot are 80,0
locate.). The lad, in blue 11e
going In e4;en a (.lance to
rho,v the:, ',twee!, stretches or
fraimint 1'i ):ter pilots, 1)nn1-
haciiers sur 0081'11' r-, they eau
still find +i. '.e 1,. 1110'0 .111 (444 1-
• 4
The .e.11'i(.1 F::roily, beard 04 el.
C.13.C.'s ';1'1''. nal neteeek
dny e... ei.•'4,5 :It seen, haq hec08m
(me ('f 1.,4':11 (:enedi1': :,ire-; p,lpu'
RBy
REX FROST
lar programmes. The Aldrich Fa-
mily as pari of the \rider family
of radio listeners celebrates its
fifth anniversary this week. The
Aldriehcs have made radio history
Pince Rudy Vallee fiat did an
Aldrich skit on his variety show.
Then you recall tate family gra-
duated es a summer substitute for
rack Benny. Not one of the o.'-
iginitl actors however 1F 1104 in
the caste. The original Henry
now playing a dual role ... as a
soldier Wciii8ng the uniform) 0:
Uncle Sam's forces, and also qS
a lead in the show "This is the
Army" .. , and the otlu'1 original
actors have branched out fol' and
wide.
Lake Titicaca�1'2,000 felt above
sea level in Bolivia, is the high-
eqt navigable body of water in
tho world.
Live and Learn
Two of our friends, both of dis-
criminating taste, says Yank in
The St, Thomas 'I'luleselournal,
)rade—.-shall we say a east10noml•
!cal or pomologisa1—discovery re-
cently'? They discovered that the
variety of apple known as the
Jonathan has been mileh maligned
by people who regarded it as being
in a low ('ategory, '1'o enjoy a
Jonathan, they informed us, a
housewife should not start using
the apples until 111n'eli --then the
Jonathan is one, of the most de-
licious apple, for pies and for
sauce. One of our authorities le
none other 11141.11 "'Pommy" Thomas,
Elgin's agriculture representative.
Aad '"i'ouuuy" 101111y knows hie
fipple -sass! our other authority
is loon Anderson.
\Vera accept their lerdict o11 the
virtues and qualities of the .lona-
than when used as a late winter
apple—but don't try to sell us ou
the lien Davis, boys!
OUR RADIO LOG
onoITo s'rATIONs
RB 860k, CBL 740k
KCI, 5901, 1`13Y 1010k
U.S. NETWORK'S
WEA.}' N.B.C. Red GGOk
WJZ, N.n.('. Blue 770k
WABC (C.13.S.) 880k
WOR (14.13.S.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
l YOS Owen Sd. 14001c
KO(' Ifamitton 1160k
111. Hamilton 900k
TR 8t. Cath. 1550k
PCP Montreal 8410k
PCH North Bay 1230k
JCS Stratford 1240k
KWS Kingston 911Ok
C`NO Chatham 080k
FPf. London 1570k
('I:AC Montreal 73('1.
,'KCIt \Vaterloo 1490k
CKCO Ottawa 1810k
CKGB Timmins 14701c
CKSO Sudbury 790k
CKP(' Brantford 1380k
('KL\\' Windsor 800k
('KNX \\'ingham 920k
CHEX Teterboro 1490k
U.S. S'CATIONS
\')snit Buffalo 1340k
WHIAM Rochester 1180k
\\'r.\\' Cincinnati 700k
WGY Schenectady 810k
KI)K.t PItteburgit 1020k
\\'RIM.. Chicago 780k
\'IIEN Buffalo 930k
\Volt Buffalo 550k
W14 HN' Buffalo 1520k
\VJIt Detroit 7GOk
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
511011.1' WAVE
GS13 England 9.6118
GSC England
GSD England
GSE England
GSG England
GS1' England
EAR $i ah1
9.68m
11.76n,
11.8Gm
17.79m
15.1181
9,49m
RAN Ruselk. 9.60m
)
RN1: Rustle 12.00n
1'R1'5 Brazil 95.0010
WGEA Schenectady
15.23m
\Y c'A B Phila. 15.27111
WCnX N. York 11.83m
\Clll'I, Boston 15,1518
a
By William
Ferguson
'1
'''.1414111110F Zofe.0
•�
WIC"
c
, N. V
1 \o"1-A/0�
MANE
CH
DROOPED CARELESSLY
1 BYA PATRIOTIC
i AMERICAN CITIZEN
i
(1 IN THE PINE NEEDLES
OF A NATIONAL
FOREST MAY DO'
4
MORE DAMAGE
4 THAN HUNDREDSO)
of e'V /NCENCVAA'Y
,BOMBS
4; DROPPED WI' A
FLEET OF ENEMY
PLANES.
l `'lvl 91'
`-
!,/
tom 1942 01 NEA 11991(1. INC.
%u- MALE
SILACK WIDOW
SPIDER.
IS NOT KNOWN TO BITE
/-A/MAN BE/NGS
HITLER SAYS GERMANY IS A
/VA VE NOT NATION! 4'j
IS THIS 7RUE.1/
7, M P10.1) '91. OFF.
ANSWER: Yes! The Germans "have not" the morale, supplies,
and chances of winning that they had a year ago.
NEXT: The unpredictable mongoose!
POP ----Not a Bad Start
T NEED MONEY, SIR
NINETY-NINE
C DOLLARS AND
NINETY-FIVE.
CENTS
WHAT
d
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
April 25
TI1E RISiaN LU;:e) (EASIER
SUNDAY).—John ::u: 1.1'1
GULDEN TENT. --110 is risen.
Marl: 11 14;,
11!cnu\ry Ve1'c:: '1'1.,10 art 1111;11,
0 Jehovah. Psalms 1 1,1:1;11,
l.ESeON Ii Ifs :)ENING
Time. -'1'110 1', 5111 eertio41 )1' our
Lord tuck pile on :senility morn-
ing, April 11, :1,1). 111).
i'lacc. 11'e d8 not know exact-
ly where the burial and restora-
tion of our Lor,) took place, but
we 110 I.nuw that he wits bnricd ]n
the rock took) of Joseph of :Ari
uu►thea outside the city wall of
Jerusalem, which undoubtedly
means north of the city and near
the place where Ile was crucified,
The Tomb Is Empty
"Note on the first day of the
week cometh Mary Magdalene
early, while it was yet dark, unto
the tomb, and seen the stone
taken away from the tomb, She
runneth therefore, and comet)) to
Sinton Peter and to the otter dis-
ciple whom Jesus loved, and saith
unto them, they have taken away
the Lord out of the tough, and we
know not where they have laid
hint," Mary Magdalene naturally
thinks that the Jews, not satisfied
with killing Jesus, have taken
away his body.
Mary's Report Confirmed
"1'eter therefore went forth,
and the other disciple, and they
went toward the tomb, And they
ran botlit„together: and lav, other
disciple outran Peter, and 0:1)5
first to the tooth and stooping,
and looking in, he seen the linen
cloths lying; yet entered lie not
in, Simon Peter therefore also
cometh, following• hint, and en-
tered into the tomb; and lie be-
holdetll the linen cloths lying'."
The linen bands lay just RS they
had been wound about the limbs
and the body, only the body was
no longer in thein. }loth their
presence and their undisturbed
condition spoke volumes. Jesus
was risen from the dead.
"And )lie napkin, that was upoit
his head, not lying with the linen
cloths, but rolled up in it place
by itself." If both the heedelotli
and the brands had been folded
up, neither would indicate the
miracle of the resurrection. 'Then
Peter and Joint would conclude
only that friendly hunu111 Bands
had unclothed the dead body for
some strange reason and had
taken it away.
Mary's Sorrow
"But Mary 0115 standing with-
out at the tomb weeping: so, as
the wept, she stooped and looked
into the tomb," On that Easter
morning Peter and John went to
their homes and only n 10,0111111
lingered by the grave. Mary
einiply replied '1 cannot go.' She
must linger acid watch, No one
doubts the love of Peter nn(1 John
for Jesus, but there is not a dis-
ciple who can ootid) the love of
Mary.
Mary and the Angels
"And she beholdet)t t,'o angels
in white sitting, one at the head,
and one at the feet, where the
body of Jesus had Iain. :And they
say unto her, woman, why weep -
eat thou? She saith unto then),
Because they have taken away
my Lord, and I know not where
they have laid him," That 0110
of the angels was at the head and
the other at the feet where the
body of Jesus had lain is to he
regarded ns expressive of the fact
that the body was wholly tinder
the guardianship of heaven.
Mary Knew Not Jesus
"'When she had thus said, she
turned herself hack, and behold-
eth Jesus standing, and knew not
that it 1•11S Jesus," Now it may
be that our Lord 40419 greatly
changed, because 100 read else-
where that the two who walked
with him on the Emmaus road did
not know him (Luke 2.1:16) hut
we must not place too much em-
phasis upon the failure of the dis-
ciples at times to recognize their
Lord. is it not true, even in the
days before (lis resurrection 1115))
He. walked to the disciple, on the
water, that they seemed not to
have recognized that it, was the
Lord, but Hemel» it was His
spirit. .glary may hay,' railer) to
recognize Him because her eyes
Were filled with tears. She is
simply aware of a elan behind
her and is too much preoccupied
\vith her thotiehts to look closely.
Mary Recognizes Jesus
4'Jesus with unto her, Woman
why \ecpcst thou? Whom seek -
est thou?" The question, "Why
wecpest thou??" is invested with
a power of sympathy by the
further question, '\1'!!11!11 :ceke•'t
thou.."
s1lllj)o Illi; !1111) to ht' 1l,.:
gurdence, saith unto him, Sir, it'
thou hast 10111 hint Hence, tell mu'
where thud lust 1:11(1 him, and 1
will tall' hint away. .104.95 saith
Unto her, M:ti'y, :•1)0 turned her-
self, and salth unto hint in He-
brew, E:tllb(lli; which is to soy,
Teacher." We cannot 11)111)1 that
there 400111(1 be more of the old
tenderness of Jesus in the pro-
nunciation of her name then in
the words as yet spoken 10 her.
The very mark, indeed, of the
relation between Jesus and °is
people, when tl at relation i5 con-
ceived of in its most lender form,
is that 'Ile calleth his own sheep
by mune.' We are not to inu►giue
that it, is only the sown) of the
voice that is now recognized by
Mary. 13y the name, by the tone
in which the 1111111(1 is uttered, n
whole flood of recollections is
brought up, All the deepest and
most solemn impressions that had
been produced upon her by her
former intercourse with Jesus are
reltlahelted in power, She recalls
not purely what was most human
but what was most divine in 11iu1.
Christ's Chosen Agent
"Jesus with unto her, Toted) ole
310t; for 1 nun not yet. escen11ed
unto the Father: but go unto guy
brethren and say unto them, i
ascend unto nay Father and your
Father, and my Gb and your
God," Mary Magdalene was not,
one of the apostles, neither did
the, as far 113 we know, and as far
as the custom of the early t'hurei
would Seen) to imply, become a
great preacher or herald of the
gospel, but she was used by the
Lord to bring the first message
of ]]is resurrection to the dis-
ciples, talus confirming their faith
and establishing their hope. So,
many a godly woman, while not
appearing in pulpits, or moving
great multitudes with powerful
preaching, has be011 enabled, by
teaching her Own children, or
teaching' a Sunday School class, to
be the divinely chosen agent
through whorl Christ has implant -
Europe Suffers
Livcstock Losses
'1'11.1 0;1110.1104 (1,., )1
0I)(1: 111 041, 111': )4 1.1; 1
1'1)11111 II .1, ;l L1'•IL' tat.
fei'lllll;' i Ili', :1'11111-.. 1'I�Ill g, ,�I
FI:(ll:;hl01' i- ,1),004 11.o .1 ,111 C..
3.0111),(100 !101':1:,
11,1)lU•01u? . heel).
tv1'.,'
.1 report pre;,:tre, ho .i1)1.vl 81
01111 'l)1 e\prrl'i au,l 1111I:;14r0•1 ',r
the 'I'ee!1111081 .\dci1ory ('(1114" 1-
100 )u .‘'',141111111.t.1 in I,01d0e • r
\geek,
11001180 01/11.,1 1110`1 a •.rely
1111'14;10) 1)111)1 10 pint -war 1'(1)I) 'i 10.
p1108 111111 1)4 feturo of 1':11rn11,•.Ie
agrie11ltnle. 1lillc production 1):a
gone down by 11101'0 Phan
14111 1111114 1)1'0,1110 i 41 by 11(1)) ly
111df. Recovery to pre-war 111.111•
hors of brecdine intim:11s 11111 tare.,,
n11111y years, and 111)1 11101
draught animals Bitty be it serlla1s
lilndr:u4cu to cultivation for tut
first gnat -0.111' llfu'vetit.
Ghost Army Await$
Action In Norway
A Seeeli-1i dispatch quoted ey
the )'Odell Slates UIliee of tt (c
Information said 5441) li:itish agents
and 5111) Norwegians have b 141:4
dropped into Noi'aay by pa rachl:!,'
during the winter and that "there
tut army of ghosts nun' in No1'•ay.
\Udell may ono d:ly
1111 lilt(' nlllrlu•uums,"
They ,1(e living hl
lt\(amlll;; 1(1'110)4," the d41patch 0,1''.1.
Nazi w'eupaliou nIli1'i,1i5 1'(44. •
ly 11(11 nHlied Ihe 40,):0!1 for
forelgn ,(gents after di-, "very t!:1:
8,44014 i lice s, 12,01)4 ,eins ,4116
Machine guar had li!'•allpearelI,
was said, and also Ilia' 17,000
Wegi;uls were missinr; from tee
country, 'I'hr'y were 'I011eV1'd! ;!'
hove 11011 11110 Sweden.
Followers of \'!tonin Qmis'u .r,
the puppet mender, were repo t-
ed to be clustering in 1110 125;,,1
01110'9, protected by German troape,
because they fear a:; Allied in
41441011.
ed in the heart of some ono
10ill beeomc a mighty preacher of
the Nord an abiding eonvietic:: of
tine glory of the risen Lord.
R
1 U. S. GOVERNMENT CONCILIATOR
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured U.
S. concilia.
101', ----- - -
11 Beside.
12 Inert gaseous
element,
13 Beverage.
14 Title.
17 Blunt,
19 Grow dim.
21 ckm
foNir Ednawaerd,
23 Yourself.
24 Mountain.
25 Father,
47 Bone.
26 Frustrate,
29 Not artificial, 48 Fear•,
32 Within, 50 Tennessee
33 Court (abbr.), Valley
34 Knitting Atttllol'ity
stitch. (abbe')'
95 Eighth month 51 Cloth mea.ure
(11551' ). 52 Stone.
36 District at• 55 Arabian
torncy (abbr,) 'military
97 Five plus five commander,
(p1,), 58 Obligation,
90 Exclamation, 59 Vegetable,
42 Lower part 61 Favor,
of the leg, 63 Proceed.
94 Metal, 64 State of being
45 Beginning alone.
to grow, 85 Whether.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
S
OREAD
P1STOL
SOTS�Y
NE ID
S C
ACiH
HE-INIE
B..jIE RIE TIS
AIROTIIIV
T SIH:OiE
S E,N
TAR
RAE
N
SONJA
NENIE
A'R
A CCC1T D
CREATIE
M ENT 5'
EStTER
S-
Ki0
PIA TE
E A'T:H;E
E RIE tE'L
t_ ARTY
\'hHTICAL,
18 Behold!
19 Level..
20Bravei .
22 Risks.
24 Old.
25 Resemoling
a leopard.
27 Street (1:551',".
28 Stop!
30 Not down.
31 Ruthenium
(symhcl).
38 Negative rcpt}.
39 Tin (#yenbol).
'11 Possess,
4'2 Souther o
state 10:5):1',),
2 Into. .131Iiim'c'If.
3 Guided, '16 Negro
4 Girl's nick- ull'spring,
11a1440. '18 Deecis.
5 Internally. .19 Week ( abbe.)
O i\Iister (abbr.) 52 Music Mote.
7 Excavated, 53 Charm,
8 Forenoon 5.1 Body of 1v atcr
(abbr.). 56 Electriiied
9 Not suitable, particle.
10 Dejected. 57 International
11 Exist. language,
15 Myself. 58 To fere.
16 IIe is chair- 59 Plurel
man of the. 00 Neer.
U. S. Defense 62 Symbol for
•---- Beard. 811'1:11.
M
16
2122-
26
32
WHY NOT A
HUNDRED
DOLLARS ,4—mi
? ;y
*By J. MILLAR WATT
I'VE GOT A i\IIGISEL 1
amous for flavour since 1892 —
the 'Salacla' name assures you
of a ani orm blend of quality tease
SI:!R.IAL STORY
DY GLORIA KAYO
A 11.01' 'I'(1 1:•`,'1:
t 41.11 111:1t ',I!
for
(11,, \4011 :l :!,nul,i.
:t11' 111. I[hot•,.
hot. 1 'ill h !il' ' 'll Il:. 1•�r,'11"Ii.
,110' 1011'!'..'. •„1110- :!)', 1'1
,11111
I:,1:111 lit(': t1 111 :irlitI-
”, ,,II II'r 1,1:, `:Ill 111)11',' I(It'!:-•
,n' ,11!, �•(„ ;:. .n1111I'„!1-, 11'':11
L:r 1.0111 1',t' t;1'' :milli:mos oto.1-'l
( 110;1 iic ,fol:' 1.4,1 nn,it•11,1!;,' tor
I'1"tut
iicl net to I:tirt:.l!,' tilt.
.0. anti +:, t: !rile 4H 4' t':,•
, tier: 11'1 i, a, e',Irit. •1 hi it
n ;sit (14'4:
1'' 111 111 :yin t'il'l'
l •'i tip ::• t it. u', is of
the 4'!.e 1:Ire
1.011 ,a''. :I
,:1+;,.1'111'. I' (• !I I1 t'
'1:44'4
\ , I ('.' that 1 11 " 1141 4111 ' (I , l ,
( cal I1:uu!1" the impel. 1•"u
I'''allr 511"t1!,1 i.tke II r:t :11'
•
"1 \\'i; h f 4'111141 ",4L 41:)414 to
h;tnsax,"
.11414 4huchled. ''11(1111
w.0uld fill 1a p,l full 01' 41111 1,11
41)141; like , i \,cit. .1nd >In':tk-
Int;' 111 clhi'1(1 I1, fell,ll', you should
taste the oii' .he l''!"s. Nothing:
like i1 in the wur1(1."
"Go ahead, ,lite," she urged.
"Visit your folks, (Forget the pa-
per, You'll be better for it When
} 141 come back,
"('Puny," Jim said, ''1 twill go
bade! ( want to tell the folks
about you, 'I'hi.s time I'll go alone,
Next. lisle, you're coming with
rue," Ile !)abhled happily, ex-
citedly, about his Collis and the
.'encs of his childhood, Once he
bad pilule up his mind, he couldn't
hear the delay of packing and
waiting for a train.
At the station he poured last-
minute instructions to l'Pnnw.
111'11 miss you fenny," Jim
whispered, ''A mouth Is a long
lino' to be away from you." Yea
- a month was a long time, she
reflected, as she warm) goodhy to
the fast -receding train,
:1 glow of pleasure flushed
Penny', cheek; as she thought of
the surprise its store for dint on
his return, tib(' wondered what
Ito (would say when he saw the
new Courier building, in the new
liirktow•n, for tho first time,
In the busy 41PPks that follow-
ed, she found time to vi -it the
Kir!: ufficc= once more, ''Mr,
Stint mn," fenny told the e'::•,• 1-
tive, '+I'V(' conte to asl; you to
accompany me on a trip through
the ),(ills. 14wallt to nmol ;111 the
!nen. 1 4111111 n=p)uI';o1' ; platform,
and 0 1111cr0!)hll1. f hate 1-11)1t'-
t'lliii to say them. ('an you
have everything 1Pa:!y t'1uu(1'-
1)41•':" t:lfll1Rring., the surprised
Stimson (Teel( to snake the pre-
parations she demanded,
110ily, Penny drove t1 the
plateal( ,.whirrs enlist rue! 0l'
New kit klown 4was pr0';rc:aiug
with alluring speed.
"There's one building that
),4(44'.1. h(' finisi•tl (within a month,"
::he told ('h"rlie :tones, "'fl'at's
the ('puri"r i,tti!d!n!;,"
$2.50 SENDS 1,000
"BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION",
"MACDONALD'S MENTHOL'',
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
to any single Military Address Overseas
Soldiers in the Canadian Army ()VERSE,
and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM
FORCES (Postpaid),
Mail Order and Remittance tot --
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD INC.
P.O. Box 1929, Place d'Armes;
Montreal, Canada
Thos Ofter subJect to ael chance in Government Rllulalitlg
11 {1 have 1! ,lull(•," the :14'(111-
ti'et tired her, "%ttell :11,011:1 of
1'4,1)41' :Ilii'. ed at tho 1).411:; to
44,'4 4hf' ',ll" 1 'V:UI'lc('1'.,4 tt;alhl'1't'tl
(ul io'1:'ly shout the f la,;-4iraped
I':, to erected for her,
have
1•, 1111 to (144)14)', I'111 not
I'I'Ol'lopo
fall':' 11111 lie »tilt,, the
I dig to 11!01 (ut for myseif'
14'i:at 411're lihl' and to leil,ru w hat,
1111 to '.41)1'1( together til)
11. I' :el'y 44' ',,.ill 4,,0r, :411(1 Pt•.
(';ill by II:(!1'4'." Sil'rnee
111"; 111, room.
1(':1.w :'11,:4 of your
" ,' . i.,' ('011:Hued, '
11 be corrected, 1'tn 41!11g
1:a,e a1 office right herr in
the „til, 1 want you to crime in
NIA 1 r ale any tittle you 1'11('41
al::,thin);' on your ),11111, \l'o're
t1 work together to 111:1101
this tile swellest steel outfit itt
the cluutty, \Vital do you say'."
'1'll1'y said it, lustily and loudly.
"fly' the way, boys," 1'(11111\'
Glided, "Starring this wee1i, c4'.
Prynne ;;els a 10 per cent. raise,"
1.'1:nnimously Siim,4un and his ex-
ecutives opened their mouths in
expressions of grieved surprise.
They looked like fislt lined up 111
:t market wind(lw,
Penny was happy 1(041, halipder
than ewer before in her life. 'Three
(weeks had passed since Jim left.
lit :Mother week Ji!n would re-
turn to share with her the pleas-
ures she had planned so carefully.
She parked her car its front of
the Courier office, late in the
afternoon, Slie (vas surprised to
find the front door open. She
(walked in.
'I'hct'e stood Jim. Tice look in
his eyes hurt her—tvorse than
physical pain, '41int,'' was all that
Penny could say,"Jim." Sip had
newer seen him like this, Tired,
Bitter, His eyes harsh.
• 4: 4'
For an endless 1110/110111, he said
nothing. IIe merely stood there,
silent, ominous, tense, "'Calve a
good look, Jim Vickers, sucker.
That's Inc. Look at me and laugh.
You've had a good time, haven't
you :"' His words burned.
"Rut, Jim," she protested.
"You wrote to me every day.
You 1'0nlfscd to Write ale about
everything that happened in town.
What changed your mind?" Ile
didn't Wait for 0411 answer. "1
l:mow, it would he fun to surprise
nu'. When T came back I'd find
Penelope hick's name in the mast-
head instead of Penny hello":g''s,
and It new building' for the Cour-
ier (listen(' of my dumpy 1111"1.
nu'n(,
dl'ou neg'I)cled 0110 thin,;. You
f11rgol that t)1y Poll(, :u',' on the
1P;ll!11U;' 11`'4, I saw 1.11(' last i"6'10
of the (!wirier in spite of tour
I':i sur)
1„ send one to Inc. 1 s'Iw
the lu''lnl'i(;' drawl)1'('s of .,'w•
1;111;10 4111," M1) latn;'11c':l
You certainly !,o 0 1011(! :waw to
carry on 'a !o':e, \What ft 11 it
will be to toll your friend" a''0at
the root' sir) 44110 wanted a 41:'',1•
town and Pa:"t' 111''; 11'0111 his
1':?14'tioll and there it was,
a kid 4401' 14(4 a !'Fess),( from Santa
I'cll tient what 11 fool T was.
I 1hIo'o'h1 you were poor and
1'ri.'ndle:;; 4)40] twanged love, ')'ell
then( 1 actually made 101'0 to you.
')'ell them the poor Raul :tett::ally
1111""1:1 you lowed hint. Good i• kc,
isn't it1,"' ifs 1tn'ned on his heel
and walked out,
Wearily, fenny closed the of-
fice door. She slid into her road-
ster and drove slowly to the n'1:n't-
n'eni she still shared 410.))
She packed 144'4' clothes and a fes'
11,.114 tr!nlcetr, (ler )41(rit'a e ::110
p4u') d in the lrnnk of bur car.
'1.11 'Midge she Wrote a hricf,
friendly farerell.
11'11011 she Niched the c'ou'rier
office the sun had already de-
scended. She groped for a light
switch, and the bright glare mo-
mentarily blinded her. _1s her
vision cleared, she stared in as-
tonishment.
Grotesquely uncomfortable, ,1in1
Poultices of Mecca teller* Pala, bring out Coles,
heals quickly, no scat. 25c, 35e, 50c, 51.00.
`'MECCA 01Nr$ENT
FLANKED NAZIS
I:rili•.Il lien. Jim hard t'leyin'rg,
t Nl".t' 7,e;llan'lel 41Imre. (i"1111:111s
report('d killed in t!;(' 1!1.11 ba1110
01' ('n (1', proved hitn"rlf 1•( try
much :(lit) hw Irlulu'.,'; 4111' flank-
ing 4)l0)'h on El IhI)I4n:l, Tunisia,
that \1a; !("1(101:11,1,' for 1',1(11 of
1tlltlllllll at tiabl'�,
wa, -141:1 p(')1 111 1111 s,t'i':el chair
ll' had 1,"•4(1('41 front the r(1111> 11f
the old office, Ili; 11:1,1 rolled
1(11t,4 the 11411'1.4 ('(1(;t! of 1110
chair. (111 the 111 141 in front of
him stood, an empty 1w!li;lty bottle.
Shocked, I'I'niiv stood still, de -
!111; `'.111(1 to (10 11)01. 511)' (0.
111011141'01 hi, 111'0,1t':(41 1•es0111liu11
to retrain ('rent flrin!;ing. Once
had 111!110,1 his ca.
1','('I', Suddenly the all44',4''!' she
sought dawned on her.
"11(!11'( you beer?" she ashy(' her-
self, "Ill' needs you! Ile can't
Cl a1o11', writhe))( y0141 Y0tl'w0
4(Wn (till?! 11(?'s yours 1"
Jim had thrown his :4114Xnt 1•a-
1!se it. 0 corner, She carried it
OW In his dusty ca', placing the
heavy ;_rip tenderly on the hack
,eat, 5110 11)110(•('(1 her 4)1\•11 lug-
gage frons the roadster and placed
it 1)1,11(1)' his, She had some diffi-
culty in rousing him sufficiently
so that he could 'walk with her,
unsteadily, to the decrepit vehicle
he to 'ed so well.
"'Jing needy me," she repeated
aver and ower again. '4111 needs
me, Ile need, me,"
Now there was 111us10 in Pelllly'1
heart. Never had the night seem-
ed so glorious. Never had a trip
seemed so pleasant. Jim's car
creaked and groaned protesting-
ly, but she wouldn't (want it other-
Wisc,
1'enny bad found herself at lust.,
She hclong'Pd in 14 111town, with
Jing, .liery she could do the most
good, here, with ,Iim, she could
be lumpiest,
"Okay, Jin)," she said softly.
"Just take it easy, You still have
another week's vacation in 1u11-
sas coming to you. Remember
your promise? You said you'd
take me with you nest'. 1!111' you
went to 1xa11sas. I want to (11('et
your mom and dad. Rcsi1i141, I'll
need your mother's recipe for
fried chicken,"
THE END
No Ammunition
For Casual H u t?7s
(';l tial hunters are out of luck
for :11111111 0111011 11111o1:.41 they ('4111
slimy 144',,'141 circurlr'I;uu'(':; plaP.
it.:; then( in the etas:; of cssen1!al
users, l'r:ccs L'oa rd rationing of -
Si' last two ('h ill rill
:•iiil-
cation of a hoa!11 order.
I'!U' 114'(444' IT, ions t(((all 1441116
:uulrnil!nn 4)414! lestri(•IS !is 11:(!
t0 1'40.'1' 141'(1 101) 4111(11}' "e•.:;'nlial
11(1 (1'-" '-- `+1!1'.1 el'l ."'ti 11N (10!1('(4,
bun','! s 1n!'I I'.' I;(;u'r.: 1'!10 dolma()
on 0411(' for 1''.'11 liwelil'oull :111',1
1111s1' 11'.1(1 11(1'(1 (Mos :1411 ;"?!11!11•
ninon t'or p:,lieclic(:
o'er=0,1: 1(411(4 rt'ly (1n 11n1:'n-t for
Ih(tr fond aro aut!!or:24'(1 4(041'
"(4; ruli(':Ie," they :11111( 1!. "ell
hunters :.hunt for told hut :t 1:11;;4'
1'1'('1'1'!';"1(' of them don't rely 011
game for Ih1•ir 100(1. They aro 40
iwcaled 111.:1 fold ulay I',: or:ll::
he, acatulrl:l otl:e'reis,' than h\' the
sh0otin': 11 }:1)1(1. They, a(''o:d-
hely, will not he c0r1<!der( d
nulh0ri:.:'Il pnrchasei':,"
Dye -Bath Matches
Up Odd Stock; c s
•
41(44)4)111)1,14 isn't a6 bad as it
seems. Your stocking situation,
for example. 1f you lin vs, several
odd onus cluttering up your draw-
ers, get 1hent out and match ihenl
in pairs by giving them a dye -
bath. You can add longer life
to faded hosiery the same tray.
It's as simple as laundering than
since tinting requires no boiling,
MALE HELP WANTED
Linotype Ope111(or.; and Com-
positors apply t1 your nearest
Employment and Selective Ser-
vice Office'. REFER TO FILE
No, R0673.
TABLE TALKS
6ADIE (3, CHAMBERS
Chart For Vitamins
Vitamin A
Smite, : hill:, II'lt c,eam,
4114)•1, '': '1.1.111 and }•1'IIOW
v ett('lll!Ill'r,, !4(t n, :110 ,1'114, toma-
toes,
1a -
toes, ('111'1(14
\'1 ithunt, ffo'icut .\ 111:4 hap-
pun1: Night Illinfin, abnormal
('han,,,,ti ill 111.141}': 01 ltr,':'Allo,,, or-
gans 0101 (!I','-4144 11;1410,
1'ituntiu .1 I o: l're\'e,,tt
night i,Iin'llll : he, p: 111 nog IaoM-
hrall('4 of 11o''', 1111'11(1, !num-, (11-
gesti\P 1)111 t, healthy,
Vitlunin B
51111'41'; \1l ole t'.! ;(Ili -in Cad,
WItnl,' ;;1:111 r('r'';11`, nuuuias,
grat1,'I'I'1111, I" '00, 1' ,: apples,
yeast, twll"t! .:"1111,
cahh;;;, , 1:•Il10',', i1' a 1,111:1 ll,
. 1 0111 et'
01101'id(',
11'itl;1'It •'11(1,.',,'111 It ,.iii., hal!-
p1'41-: 1 1.- 11f :1114), l li.', 1.1:adi'd
gl'U04144, (Il 111,4 " id' !'t. :,1.1'0111:+
ay,lenl, I.1!:..i(l:(til4:.
1 it:unin 14 title- till: `tiunllatl'Y
appette ill,,,!:,,/h., (011:1,.1 '4111\011
111111 111::,.!1 L•'!"1411; _'."111, aid"
dlg'e-41111 a111 ('li!1i1I0l t„!L
Vitamin C
Sotllee-: ( 411;0 fruit-, toma-
toes, pepper-, cels' tc:;elahle.,
leafy 4(;'l0,l,!' i,:1401 144, ('4:!-
tainic acitt,
\Vithoul l f i' 1141! ( 1!, • hap-
pens: Lowered 1'e:isLuO e to cer-
tain !nfectiol,,, del.ty'e l
weakened 10111, sllucttu,' and
weakened hiood ves-eir,
Vitamin (' doe9 ti;i : Helps
maintain normal gums :Incl teeth,
strengthens blood 44•.0('1-, b(.lilds.
infections against 111(0(1 o4
Vitamin D .
Sources: Cod:liver oi: a1::1 1414 1•
fish -liver oils, irradi0tc•d
sunshine, ultlawiolel 1!:';111, cod-
liver oil concentrate. -1, irradiated
ergosterol, irradiated yeas(,
Without sufHeim] 1 'I) this hap-
pens: Retarded g'row'th, soft
bent's„ poor teeth, abnormal bone
structure:(.
'Vitamin 1) does this: helps
body use calcium and phosphrus,
helps build normal bone structure,
helps prevent tooth decay.
Vitamin G
Sources: \\'hole -grain bread,
potatoes, liver, meat, (wheat gr1.01,
leafy vegetables, green vegetables.
Without sufficient (J this hap-
pens: Nerve (liSol'dl'I'S, digestive
disturbances, weakness.
Vitamin G does this: Promotes
growth, helps to Maintain normal
801'(40115 system.
Moen chamber -4 welcomes personal
lettere from Interested renders, Mlle
1a pleased to receive suggestions
on topics fur her eoluuut, and In
nt1rmys ready to listen to your "pet
peeves,” Bequests for reclpen or
special menu), aro In order. address
your letters to ".Voss Smile Il,
Chambers, 70 NVcnt Adelaide St.,
Toronto." Send stamped ),elf -,d•
dressed ens elope If you wish ■
reply.
VIVID BANDING TRIM
By Anne Adams
('hoose this enchanting style
for your "first cotton of the
year!!" 11's an Anne Adams Pat-
tern, 4334, and simple to make;
tho front skirt panel is cut in -
one with the bodice. Gay ball-
ing may nuecul the yokes and
crisscross pockets.
Pattern 4331 is available in
misses' and 110msn'S 444•/.0: 11, 1f,
18, 20, 32, 31, 36, 4(( and I(1.
Size 16 takes 3 yards 3.1 -inch fa-
bric and 1''x yards braid trim.
Send twenty cents (40c) in
C0111S (stamps cannot be as','elat('114
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Boom •12 1, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, Write plainly size,
NAME', address and style number.
1'
4.
WE CAN BUY WAR _
SAVINGS STAMPS AT
TOE GROCERY $TARE NOW
-AND A WAR
SAVINGS STAMP
ToO, MR,b(OWN
Pts
0,4
\s\ -
THAT'S GWEtt.,CHRISS E
.,04/4 SAVE IG STAMP; CND
44/ YOU'LL GET AS5 CEPTIFICATE
LOOK,MODIER •
I'VE GOT TrIE
WAR SAVINGS STAMP!
..1 , R.
' c. , ,'
,1
4
Y
GARDE1
N
GARD
lV O l'ES
By Gordon 1., Smith
,,p{: s ,.—
.•
• 1,
�t 1q'
Avoid These dlistalses
The three commonest tllislaltcs
of the new gardener are planting
too early, too deep and too thick.
All of these things lead to trouble,
to uunevessaf y work or d!sap•
p O i 111 1111' 111,
Seed planted too deep will not
germinate well, The gener:(I (alie
is three 11111es the diumctce, w'llic!:
nll'11114( stere pressing into the soil
for fine seed like that of radish,
puppy, carrot, etc., and about one
or two inches (seep for henna and
peas, With bulbs and tubers like
gladiolus 1111 potatoes, from six
to ten inches deep is recommend-
ed, the heavier the soil the shal-
lower the planting.
Too early planting, of course,
with tender things that Will not
stand frost is fatal, Many gar-
deners, too, rush all vegetable
seeds in at the saute time and
usually a day to a week ahead of
the regular PeLLSOII. This is all
right, professionals point out, for
a portion of the seed in each
packet. With luck one gots very
early vegetables, but most of the
sped should he saved for regular
planting and some of it for later
011. This ensures safety against
early losses through weather and,
what is more important, it spreads
the harvesting season over several
(weeks, tvith really garden fresh
vegetables coming ,.along steadily
for the table instead of a feast
and a famine succession,
Precautions against planting
seed too close together are based
on a genuine desire to save the
amateur a lot of work. If seed
is properly spaced in the 'first
place, there will be little thin-
ning. which in most cases is a bit
of 0 chore, With things like
beans, peas, Ptc., the Seed should
he planted from three to four
inches apart. 1Vil1 smaller seed
like that of carrots, beets, let-
tuce, et)'., it is difficult t0 space
to til(' 1w0 inches the first plants
should he apart, but with a little
('lure it can be sown thinly, Sow-
ing of very small seen can be aid-
ed by mixing the sant' with a
little dry sand, then sowing the
(thole mixture.
Nursery Stock Care
Nul'<ay stock is the general
11:,me 1:1111) t1 hardy perennial
dowse('» wine:,, trees and
roses that are grown for one 10
three years front seed in a nursery
l,ll'or,' being sold to gardeners
and fruit 11'1',wer.=.
Like seed, it is important to se-
cure :111'11 "((1111 f1'0(1) a reputable
source all I 011(: that I. familiar
and cat(ls to ('anadian conditions.
(loot] stuck is pliable, green
and shows pi:'sty of live buds.
Roots are Moist and 11111 (wrapped
to exclude the air. Such will
(;'row readily when planted Brittle
wood, wrinkled buds or none at
all and exposed roots are an in-
dication of inferior, usually- cheap
stock. If it grows at all it swill
take year's to 1)10440 a real show-
ing.
"Bazooka" Shells
Knock Out Tanks
T11v't'1lp11u'ut 1f a new fy 1(e or
(10rtahl4 and deadly gun --the sol-
dier.: hawo named it the "bazooka"
--which can knock out tanks, pill
huxr�, or light mechanized de•
'encu, n•ac (i'Irott(1 by the United
Status \Vat. I)'p0rUlu'nt 4eeently
without detail..
"It is revolutionary in design,"
it- 11' t' Irun''u: .nod. "It tau be
'.(.•;( : sill:(t in a j,'l'll or a pccp or
1,I1 11 i'y two men 1(t a flog trot.
t' ;111 1-• 0 (41(;4) e%pl1' !\'1' projectile."
I'll (a't'atrnu i, 1),,.1111(1041 to
!Lt., 1 111'. ('u it„est it. 1or11) Africa
ant 1',(s been Tenor:,.'(1, unofficially,
1 1411( he('n seen on th(.' Russian
1'111, :u my said: "111 addition to
;Ht. 14' dating Steel, 411.11101', Iha IMO -
j.' 111,1 will drive through brick
\0111', and rock masonry with a
111'' effect. It will shatter cast
•'('e'' :(41(1 su011 material as bridge
ei;''t' rs told railroad rails, and per -
144 1(110')' seeming miracles, Be-
fog',' )'rug the 'bazooka' will be
:10111 on all fronts,”
1t 4- designed to be operated by
who work as teams, one
u) load, the other to atm and fire,
S
Hitler's Children
Tho Berlin radio saki recently
de,: more thaa 1,000,000 German
111,
and girls who had reached
h • 1. (' of 1.1 :were Sworn into the
IIir1,'o Youth Organization by Ar-
thur :141114111, chief of the National
socialist Party. The principal
.,,•I emo11y was hold in the Berlin
()nel'a Ilouse, with Arman broad-
casting to other youth groups
gathered throughout the country,
the announcement said.
Get fast -acting ASPIRIN In
the bargain bottle of
10.0 tablets for 98
No need now to
stiffer needlessly
from headaches,
rllctinlatic pain, or
neuralgia. For to-
day yott can get
real Aspirin ,
one of the fastest
reliefs from pain
ever known ... for
less than one cent
n tablet; So get
this bargain today. Scc how Aspirin
gots to work almost instantly, to
relieve a severe headache Or pain of
neuritis. Millions 110W use it and heart-
ily reconunend it. At this low price,
why take anything else? Get the big
economy bottle of Aspirin at your
druggist's today.
Look for This Cross!
Every tablet you buy must be stamped
"Bayer" in the form of a cross, or it is
NOT Aspirin. And don't let anyone
tell you it is. Aspirin
is ),lade in Canada
BAYER ( and is the trademark
E of The Bayer Company,
R Limited.
ISSUE No. 16-43
C
Page 4.
weer€ meta rite,:c4tevvvctotte retc.ctcworoct€,gteom ccu;tewcivettovvvcctom
tiliott insurance Agency
Ce A
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
G-
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLY'111-- ONT.
Offlco Phone 101, Residence Phono 12 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
TIIE STANDARD 1
We(Ynes(1'nY, April 1,1, 1043,
Ione out. I handed her out the suit• adopted. James Michie gave 0 report l?tenrong ;toll Sermon in 'Trinity ; 1 .'[:unney was in a modsor hospital,
case . , . a tiny one, intended for on 'Air,hitheads address on Township (lintel,' ,,t :'.;;0 11,.: t Sunday. snlfl ring from l lu and \lenslas. Ilor
the doll I might say ,and I;lo' school areas, \hhh wos gine\ at the ml o. who just recently' returned to
started running for the house. She 'I'own:Alin hederatiot raveling the day 1 "— Canada front Into and n half yeani
thought of herself, campLac(( slid before, This \\'nH
followed by 0 (1 ry N •,,,;rviee overseas, e\pected to visit his
1)0N 1 iii 001(
piuenls here wiliie on 1 feurleen day
:gave us a quick hug and kiss and re- interesting discnssiot, 'Air, Jlnrtin
Rated solemnly' that she \•ould 110 0 Bras;,} (hen 14.11(a report on the Ila-! ('orpetal \I(Irin Craig 1)l• t.utddl('; lease al his 11111111 in \\'Indsor,
rood girl and (lashed into the waiting roil ('ounty \\'ar ('onnuittie meeting ,;peat the \reek end \vitt hitt pnrnls,'
arms of the khul, old lady. \vIdch \'as held in Clinton that after. \t•. and Mrs. Jalaps Crani;.
TI t ' '1 • 1 1 \\' • I 1 1 Al ' J \Vt I t I I I I've (lrctlialit (�dtalllii''y, of I1111(11)11.
Int ti>1 \\•.1S as el III`.<t ay 11ee11. 1 rs (' (S (int in•uu et
tient'( then she has never slopped telH with a :;nlo, Mr. Murdu.'h \lathes: Hi, \ as it 11'1'etl tisitnr with his Ilareut
laling us of the \\mailers of that trip. lh(x;ideut of the County 1'.F.u, was \1 r. and 'Al"' It. (111111 111').
Al"' \I;u•I( Anil trot[;; spent 1:i i•
\'eel( end With her da11;tiler, .\li.
fi 12111 .D:Nr;3131;91AVahlf—a 21..1:13iki lDt ! (D.:11. i2iDi.`,,`a131x.2t2t�t`t i�'t: :".4iPaIND.91&i'A nice candies and \iis. (niacin baked a Martin (is:;by and Lyle 1 upper were
'TENDERS W: f , OSIFER
1I�'IIJD PHIL OS
'('enders \'ill be reee!vr,l tip 10 April OF L.1ZY MEAi) J\VTS
Itith, 1913 at 7 p.m. for the following
(brains to lie cleaned out anti improved
as of the Engineers Reports,
WILSON MUNICIPAL DRAIN
Open portion of Main train estim-
ated yardage 3�3s cu. yds.. also a
consldei'iu le amount of 'file Drainage
She .slept lit a h'g tied, ju.;t like ours. 'present and gate an address on Social
She With a 1400(i girl. She had 501(1) S(curily \:11c1 (VOS tory hiteresling.
1by harry J. lloylei
Patricia Ann \vent '1(siting one
night last \•eek. Mrs. Phil wanted
grand experience for Patricia Ann. \Ir Jo'1 (;on. (:m?(lith,
to take id run into town to do some (toss An Ie1 ((1 of the It.l'.,\.i .,
Iter first visit unity from home ,
shopping and I \anted to plea.( my
Hamilton, spent the wce:t-end at his' 31r. \\'ilfrc I lite",:11. ul' l'•arruther<.
point \vitt' the rationing. board about. slot(.
(tonna, at I,nolon.
Bibi( (site for 11(1' and the dolly. trained delcgatco to the ('Nunn)' Feder-
TENDERS
The \1i;ses Irene Roble on, ('lora
played with the pussy -rat and Do alien meeting when a new' ('resident 'I'e(Iily, and Mildred Janes, of \Pini;
dog and she saw some 01 tile grr.iid' int 10 be elected, 1', It. l'onites was ham II1„11 Sthuol, were ill their home
est. little c'ltiekens it was pos-sihle to appointed alternate delegate. The here over the \•eel( end.
behold. She has; enquired If we are nu'etiug was closed with the singing \Ir, and \Irs. ('l:ir are 1'Il llI!1e\'
thinking of going to town a' -lain some of the National Anthem, Lunch wa.; and 1oigliter, Claire, were Sunday
day. :toying 1\'Ith \Ire;. 'thick 11'11 a surveil tuul a social time enjoyed. visitors oil, h, r 1'irenl :, \Ir, and
on \Iain Brain and also I1 K C Branch u new seed drill, which they are nn- �T
Tile Drain. decided about givingme. \I} con. in BELll AV
wanted us to spend the evening at The April meeting of the Deigril\,, \Ir.;, I..tt4d :lrnnslrung reported 11) Ih'' R(Min 1)u nail ethic Irienlls;
YOUNG MUNICIPAL DRAIN
tonne here, I, [.Ic., writ;) 1; u1)•.\' wi!II the 1(,(',A.1”.
til `t. '('11)'11.1):, was 0 wee'i-entl glli..l'
1 (i;' .; 'n .\rmstron.t, son of Mr. and ill the nt,11n of hi.: «11(10, \Ir, J. 1'.
(leen portion e,.iinto ted yardage
her place our yearly town pint}. Farmers ('hili \ta(; held ill Ih0 home 11 ('.;1,M`. the first of the \t,,0?; ill I{lirah(tll \ay11)1' of Itelgiaye, was a
ipso, during the \eel(•
\Ve didn't like the idea of having of Mr. and 3lrs. ,lane's \tilde, with London, j \' (ilur there
....001; cit. yds' Patricia Ann walk all over town after a good attendance. The President, i Mr, .1, '1', l'oultes is improving fol- cud.
TAYLOR MUNICIPAL DRAIN 1,us and then have to sit up fur a party !lye hopper was 111 the chair, The lowit:; an operation at \'ittoria 1los Mr and
minutes of the previous meeting were pita], 1 Condon, on 1� riday. j \torn that their sou, Sgt. I l0rnlnu
WE ARE PAYING.
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THe
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
(' l -shinty re,'eived 372 DAY ST. TORONTO
Open portion ;litho Brain yardage in town. '('here just didn't seem to
346S cu. yds. also Tile Drain across be any \•1)y out of it. so we decided
two farms 31127 ft. 10 -in. tile and 1437 not to go. \Irs. Mach who lives on a
ft, of 112 -inch tile on the main drain. little tract of land up the toad a piece
Also Branch A. 1000 ft, of 10 -in. tile. � in tt neat cottage suggested that l'a-
'fenders will be received for excat- trivia go up and spend the afternoon
ating of the ('pen Brain; and 'file or
separate '('enders for open and tile.
Marked cheque for 1(1 percent of
the Contract 1't ice of each drain must wears, an apron and always semis to
accompany each '('ender, 'have a few candles ,anti cookies for
Plans and speciticati•)ns may be yon, when you call. i mean, at least
seen for each ditch at the C'lerk's
office, l,onde:;bo•o,
and night with her. Now ,llrs. Black,
u grandmother is a grand, old soul
who lilies children. The kind that
a child is never disappointed and you
can see all the children on our (nn -
JAMES W. McCOOL, cession loiter on their way home from
Clerk, Hullett Twp., Londesboro school, when they go by her place in
37, 1 the hopes that she'll hail them.
1 We asked the wee lady. She \vas
more than delighted and for the two
NOTICE TO CREDITORS day's previous to the one \•hen We Were
Tine Executors of the Estate of John
Mains, late of the Village of Blyth, In
the County of Iitu•on, 101,orer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the lith day
of January, A.D., 1913. will distribute
the assets of his estate after the first
day of May. 19.13, having regard only
to the 0101ms of (creditors filed on or
before that dale with the undersigned
agent for the executors.
Dated at Blyth this 21st Clay of
March, :1.11., 1913.
J. 11, H. ELI 1')'rT,
Onto rio.
Agent. Blyth,
34.3.
'The o
BRiYC!IICK
Does theTrick!
Bray Chicks are real money-
makers.
oneymakers. 1 can prove it. Place
your order here. 100% live de.
livery guaranteed.
A. L. KERIJICK
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEW•
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
1 going to town she talked of nothing
else. At three and 0 half years of
age, she even worried about whether
she should \•e11* the red firers or the
blue one. At six o'clock in the morn-
ing she was banging the side of the
crib down when 1 went to the kitchen
to light the stove.
About ten minutes later she walked
out, She had her best dress on,
'true the, buttons were done up a lit-
tle on the crooked side laid her stock-
ings weren't. exactly neat and she
couldnt get the buckles clone u'p on
her shoes. She hod her Spring bon-
net on and she was carrying a little
suitcase. 111 the suitcase she had
another dress, her nightie, her 'bath-
robe and her little bunny slipper
.She was all set to go and stay with
\lin. Black.
I I don't suppose that Mrs. Phil nail
11 ever seemed so slow to anyone in
our lives as we dill to Patricia Ann on
that occasion. She spent the whole
morning in packing and repacking the
suitcase and picking out the doll she
'wanted to Matte with her. Between
limn; she was reminding her mother
that we had soon better get going.
According to her, darkness was liable
11) fail a1 noontime. She wanted to be
en her way as soon as possible.
Finally we were ready and site Mats
dancing around in the back scat of the
car in great, glee. \Ve pulled up to
Blacks and she was the first
EAS r ER
Cards
We have. a lovely Assortment.
Call and See Them. 5c to 25c
Remember to write to your friends ---We have
Writing Paper at 10c, 15c and 25c. Envelopes at
5c and 10c. Both Linen and Kid Finish.
Onion Skin Writing Paper 15c and 25c Pad
Picture Binding, Thumb Tacks, Paper Clips and
Hangers, Marking Tags and String Tags.
biitthday Gifts
If in need of a gift for a young boy or girl' we
have a very nice range of Games and Toys.
A Complete Line of School Books and Supplies
Always On Hand.
1 The Standard Book Store
4, We weld 14it WiUdwfh4 �#da e TISMMiAIM1:t'
•
". -44.266,
L '
i
i.a,
No longer can anyone sit hack calmly with the knowledge
that Canada is a great storehouse of food --that our fighting
forces and WC at home are sure of ample food supplies. The
beef shortage and the rationing of foods are evidence that
supplies are growing scarce.
There are two reasons for present and threatened food
shortages. First, our nation is exporting more food than rvcr
before in icer history, Second, our farriers are short.handed.
They need help because agricultural workers have left then)
to join the armed forces and to work in munitions plants at
wages higher than the farmer can pay.
Because of the nature of his work, the farmer's greatest
need for help cones with seeding in the spring and ends with
late harvesting in September. There are two very difficult
peaks to get over with haying anti harvesting in the Sumner
when the demand for manpower on the farts is tremendous.
Experience or no experience, YOU CAN 1Ef.P. There's
an Ontario Farm Service Force Brigade in whish you can
serve regardless of age, sex or occupation. Five of the Brigades
are outlined here. Study them now and fill in the coupon
below for further information today!
�f'�gaae
U/t. a e
bicmbcre of the Farm Commando Brigade are inru for women)
who arc regularly engaged in urban occupations, but who will give
evening time, a half day or a day a week to help local fanners with
seeding, hoeing, Iii 115, her-
' vesting, threshing, silo filling
and other types of farm opera.
(ions which require substantial
but brief increases in man-
power. Over 12,000 people in
Ontario actually undwtook this
work as spars -limn farm hands
last summer—Inert hants,clerks,
professional Olen, meclimtics,
r salesmen and nahrrs from
all walks of life and of
0.1 all ages! More will br
needed this year. titin[•
noun pay is tvcntytivc
---,scents an hour and (hose
who feel charitably in.
dined tarn their earn.
'<dt ing( over to their favour.
ite charities, R'i ite for
information.
...el his gay and enlourful i'arnr Service Force Brigade attracts thousands of
girls I6 years old and up Guth Ons orbs high Ss souls and Cullegiates every year.
Farmrrette), for the most part, work in the fields and orchards in the fruit and
vegetable growing \crus of the Province. Ivy personal preference, they work on
a Germ of their own choice, a farm selected by the Farm Sen•icc force, in small
privately operated camps, in Government "1 ".supervised camps, or froiu their
own homes going out day by day. Every effort 18 made to ensure careful super.
vision and reasonable working conditions for Firnerettcs. From May to
October, the Farinerette Brigade offers every young woman an opportunity to
contribute in an essential and patriotic way to Canada's war effort. Detailed
information folder which answers the questions of girls and parent( alike sent
on request.
d e/utl gdfaek
Young mien from 15 years of age upward are needed on Ontario farms to help
with sow Mg. planting and hnresting of farm crops; feeding and core of livestock
including the care and handling of horses; feeding and rare of poultry, hoeing of
roots, cons, vegetable crops, etc,... Farm Collets continence working as early as
April 23rd and are required by individual farmers as late as October lel, The Farm
Service Force places them on selected faros with every regard for their welfare.
Wages for inexperienced help are 825 for the first months
plus hoard, room and laundry with higher wages
arranged by mutual agreement. Experienced Farm
Cadets commence at 830 per month. Transport.
atio0 to the place of employment is paid by the
force. 1'1'ritc fur descriptive Farm Cadet folder,
It/riNcen'i Pani Ralfaa/
These are the women who ,cork from six months to the year
'round on poultry, dairy or mixed farms. From 20 years of
age upward; they undertake milking, feeding and care of
stock, field work, Baying, stoukitg grain, threshing, working
with horses and tractors. Girls or woven who
are willing to engage in this type
of work should write for full Infos•
-1,47, motion to the Director of the Farm
fl Service Force. Extreme care is taken
to see that members of
„e the Woman's Land Brig.
„e ode are placed in con.
ifs. genial situations with
maximum opportunity to
learn the job and where
due consideration will be
given for health and
physical limitations.
r"`: (ten's a briga•ir fur,darted
(.nom who hire a week lo
.."r, a month of holiday, with
pay. MMo.t mtmiters of titt
l;}•. ilrigede will arrange with
- rehrires or iriende in the
country to spend their heli.
"t§,; days working with them
during the p,.tk, of haying, fs tllr
hat -toting and thrr.hing. ss,„
- If you (..ant to help end
base nn (arm -1 r, Idtvrs or
friend., the Ontario 1'.,,,,, �"''".'r~
Ser ire Furs• will under.
lake to cosign on to a mon
genial former. Thou•.u"l, of
Ihaariu . ilio m .pent their
holidays wor'eirg "n farce
tat wmnier, but more thou
ever will he nw-ded Iii,
year. Why not join them.'
Write for full information
today.
tune in
"HELP WANTED"
A C.II.C. Presentation prodnrtd with the tn.
opemtiun of the Galnt, Farm Service Imre.
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M.
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE,
,•ry3=d+s iy: �.� Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
1 on, interested in doing %hol I can f0 help Ontario farmers this summer. Please
send me information on the Brigade checied below:
11 Farm Cadet Brigade L1 Farm Commando Brigade
11 Fnrnerette Brigade [j Holiday Service Brigade
1.1 Women's Land Brigade
Nome Age (i( under 21)
Address
Post Office ...- Phone
Weditcsiiay, Apr1114,1041, ai THE STANDARD
•
r Pm 1;
.• _-------- W
„„,444.4.4.4,•1,4,4,#4,4.4.+++++#,pac I tornoon In the Oiut go hall, The rel• the person of Mrs. \VIlliain Mel twain, testi)ylGltIrCr::te.;Ct1114Kt4K►CKK)tKKtaKKKiCIC IeRK►gKK►HKtt1C14%1 Kt{toCKKKKKKKKI{ICIMKKKKtC11"1 t 1"11KKKl4KKKlei
THEATRE
r ► r) rl ,. r , ►1►1
TII',C�iUM �HFATRE ' lowing program wait in charge of Mrs, died at her. game Sunday following a I i? 1 OXY I IIEA TRL, CAI'I1 AL 1'I1EArItE ItLG'EN 1 THEATRE
Gordon 'Taylor. Prayers were offered length) Rine, t, She was fungal). , 1` CLINTQN, I GODERICH, SEAFORT'
WINGHAM--ONTARIO, '� Y Y •' Y y . �+
• by Mrs. 1'. 11. Streeter' an the Scrip• Annie Ito Trion dauf,lllor of the tart' 1 •1
Two Shows Sat. Night ' 15' NOW: The Four Strangers
NOW; PRIORITIES ON PARADE, NOW: Broadway Limited and
Thera Fri.,Sat, Apr 15.16.17. '. NIT was read by Daunt Phillips. An Mr. curd Alm. Robert Rogerson, and P g
" p c Easter reading by \ira, A. Lecher- was born In England 70 years ago. .\t ! t! In T1 cin'color.
SPECIAL
Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour '• land, The topic on the 'Life of St. the ago of Dight she came with her, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Bing Crosby in 1744 Mark', was given hy Mrs. J. Taylor, parents to Canada and 3s yeah; ago ;
"ROAD '1'0 MOROCCO" ", and a reading by '1'. Johnston; a solo she was married to William Mcllw.0in. 1114
;Once again this. laugh-provokt►g , by Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The1'resi- hollowing: their marriage the couple
trio take Io the road and their (� dent, Mrs, 'Phos. Johnston, then tools farmed acus Vile, Ontario, for Iii
travels area riot. a ;
j F the chair for tho business period. years. They moved to Carlow where f
? Also Disney; •Sport, Newsy , 14
:Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p, m. ' Mrs, Johnston thanked Mrs, George they were in charge of the ('o1I,n'I)
tMon., Tues„ Wed, April 19.20.21• Beadle and Mrs. G, 'Taylor, who telephone and five yearn; ago they
REGULAR PRICES bought and made a cloth for the nwved to Auburn where they have
.Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon, 1n. Vestry table. and also made special since resided. Mrs. • Mellwain wits, a
"MRS. MINIVER
'Once again this wonderful picture. donated for the Vestry by Mrs, J. WdAll.S, and the Women's lust flute. nj "CASABLANCA" '� Pat O'Brien Jane Wyatt and
(,A�A131 AN(,A
w141 pllay ill the Lyceum Theatre... Taylor. Surviving are her hutiband and one '? Pat O'Brien, Brian Donlevy. Humphrey Bo art, In rid Bergman
Por your 'pleasure, Nally people, 6 Ir P Y g 3George Murphy.
A Special i''eature of tllo meeting daughter, Amelia, al goal,'; one sister, ,4 Jancltc Bair, Roger Clark.
were unable In se, this picture at ; ,�, and Paul Henreid.
its last showing and have request - was two lucky chairs, which were Mrs, Archie Brooks, haring, Ont.; j COMING: THE PRIDE OF THE
iied its return. held by Mrrl, Thos, llaggitt and Miss two brothers, 'Thomas Rogerson of COMING: Ginger Rogers In:
K.+++++''++++."+++'44'+'+'1. .luno Letheriand. The President do. Streetsville, and George of Lorin;''. i I
�nated useful prizes for this Nino The funeral was held from the Hsi-. 41 Mat.: Sat. & Holidays at 3p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Hol;da' a'.3 p.m
members answered the Roll Call by,,0 (101100 on \Ve(Illesllay nt 2:1)1) b 10. P,,2i�12, t y �! I -
AUIiURN housecleaning hint. Rev.. P. lt. interment was made In Balls cenm
,f
• mention of it hooked mat, made and member of ICoox Dulled church, the
Monday, Tuc^day, Wednesday
"Pride 01 The Yankees"
.1 11110 bio;,r,:phy cf Lou (iehr'ig.
Gary Coopsr, Teressa Wright,
Gabe Ruth, Walter Brennan.
Thurs.:iay, Friday, Saturday
''I'\V(1 Yanks ill Trinidad"
"WIIA'1" S COOKIN' "
Gloria Jean. The Andrews Sisters
and
"FLYING CADETS"
WITH EDMUND LOWE.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Down Rio Grande Way.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
`PALM BEACH STORY'
Claudette Colbert, Mary Astor,
Rudy Vallee.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Navy Comes Through
ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON.
COMING: You Were Never
Lovlier
YANKEES,
Hely Communion and Sermon at !T�?'*` �_.J-J _ ___.___L.i _`_ _ ,—��—
SU'celw closed the meeting with tory, '— �' —�
10.30 a.m, in Sl. Mark's Church. Prayer, Thoro were a visitors tires- V Norman Radford next Monday even Card Of Thanks
EXECUTORS' SALE
Ladies' Guild Meeting, ent.
EAST WAWANOSII
loge 1pril 1:11 it. \Ir, borne \\'e" , '1'11' rand!), of the late ,leaner 1\', The Executrix of the Estate of the
The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Mrs, Wm. Mcllwaln s.s, No, 10 Farm forum will be )trill he the guest
Anglican Church met on Tuesday of- Another highly -esteemed resident in held at the home of Mr, and \II's. body welcome.
I 1 l u. I 1 d, . y
nb(e I tet, Every- Hamilton wish to express their aper,- hue Alexander Snaith, will 51'11 by
elation to neigh,: oars and friend-;, for Public Auction, at the south hall of
the many expressions of sympathy ex- Lot 'Three (:;) in the Eighth Coneys-
, tended in their sad hour of bereave• sign of the 'Township of Morris. on
1110111,
:We have a big job to do yet"
WHEN they come home—those
boys who are fighting now—make them
want to stay home. Make them happy and
contented on the farm. They will have new ideas
they want to try out. They may want to go in for
new breeding stock; new crops; work out a drainage
or irrigation project; do a big job of fertilizing.
You are wearing out implements and equipment
which cannot be replaced now. You may want to
erect new buildings, or to add to present buildings.
You may wish to modernize your farm with water or
electricity. You may want a new motor car—new
conveniences and comforts for your home. These
things cost money. Save money now and invest your
•
savings in Victory Bonds. They will provide cash
for things you will need when the war ends.
1 R , •
You can buy Victory Bonds for cash in a lump sum,
or you can arrange to pay for then in convenient
instalments over a period of six months.
Your Victory Bond salesman will be glad to tell you
full particulars.
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in
cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half -yearly
interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of
the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years,
and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest.
A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any
other security.
•r r
Ile YICTORr BONDS
National War Finance Committee
52-4
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received hy the
(busty of Huron to supply 127) tons
of Stoker Coal and 25 tons of Stove
Coal for the County Monte at Clinton.
An analysis of coal must accompany
erreli lender.
LOtwest or any tender not necessar i ; tooth; 11,0y loader, Frost &. \\rood;
11y accepted.
Wednesday, Jlay 5 A.l)., 1943, at the
Muir of 1 p.m., the following:
IIOlt. ,'S-- Bay horse, 12 years old.
('•:\'I"PI:I?—
1 �r( Durham,
aged; 1 black cow, S years old; 1
white heifer, 2 years old; 2 heifer
calves, S months old; 1 black calf, 3
months old.
I Ji l'I,I';\I ENTS—•J1:tssey-I(orris hin-
der, 7 1't. cut; Jla.,sey•llarris need
drill, 12 hoe; Jlassey-Ilarris cultivator
Disc, 12 plate, l'rost & Wood; Ilay
'I'(uden; to he in the hands of the rack, 11; foot, with holt rack;, \Vago»;
County Clerk not later than noon, on Drag harrows, 4 section ; Deering
Saturday, April 17th, 19.13,
IN. W, MILLER,
County Clerk,
FOR SALE
mower 6 foot, 1111(1 Pea harvester; 2
furrow walking plow; Single -furrow
tt'allting plow; scuffles; wheel barrow;
ISO of sleighs with bunts and bolsters;
Hay rake; Log boat; 2 fanning mills,
one with bagger; Root pttlper; Buggy
and ('utter; Ilay fork, rope and put -
Set of slings; Chicken coop;
salt(' brick house with hot water leech- pig crate; nag truck; Set of scales,
ing, hardwood floors; two -1'111 hs acre 2000 lbs.; Delaval ('ream Separator,
of laud. Apply to (1, \1, Ferguson, I No, 1 '; \Vh1ffjeh'ees, harness and
Auburn, Ontario, 311.1. land Chains; Forks; Shovels and
Tools; Some grain bags and sacks.
1`l'ItNITl'9L.E-4 Bedroom mikes; 2
odd bods; Set of Springs; 011 stove
and oven; Couch; Sewing machine,
Singer; 2 lining ]coon chairs; )0
odd chairs; 1 ',either rocket; 5 plain
rockers; Clash cupboard; 2 drop-leaf
AUCTION SALE
Of Residential Property and
Household Effects.
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions from the Exeunt -
tors of the Estate of Jlal'gv'et ('ow -tables; Kitchen table; Extension
an, Deceased, to sell by public auction', table; 2 center tables; 4 odd tables;
at her late residence, Drummond 1 China cabinet; Piano, lleintzman;
Street, lllyth, commencing at 2 9.1(1.,!2 flower pedestals; 1 Axminster rug,
SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1943 111x40';_; \Var(t•o':e; Chest of Drawers;
the following goods, that is to say: Ilion Linoleum, 10x10 feet; Rundle of
2 long ladders; wheelbarrow; 3 carpet; }land Grass Seeder; :Uiscell-
step ladders; pair of trestles; pieces aneous Articles; Lanita; 2 Trunks;
Bedding; Pew Chests; 1 lot of glass
scalers; Set irons; Dishes, and other
articles; Screen (11 14oar0; 'Washing
Machine, band; 'l'ln'ee door cabinet;
Ladders; Several rafter scantlings;
Ford Model .\ Coach, 1930; 10 ton of
loose Hay; 1 Iron Safe,
tubs and wringer; sanitary toilet; .1 TERMS: CASH,
bedroom suites; a bedroom rockers; ('11114tena 'Alulth, Executrix.
2 covered bedroom boxes; •t toilet Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 36-3.
sets; 1 odd wooden bedstead; 3 bed-
room lamps; 3 small tables; Heintz -
man & Co, Square piano; 1 settee;
:1 occasional chairs; large wicker
chair; barge leather rocker; end
table; magazine rack; living•room
table; 2 foot stools; large china cab-
inet; oval dining table and six chailvt;
serving table; open book case; clay
bed; bridge lamp and' two table lamps;
hall table and mirror; flower pedes-
tals; kitchen glass cupboard; exten-
sion table ami six kitchen chairs;
Axminster rug, S feet by 10 foot; Con-
goleunt rug, 9 feet by 11 feet; arm
chair; 1(itellen rocker; baking cabin-
et; Quebec cook stove; Singer sew-
ing machine in excellent condition
carpel sweeper; a few hooks; brass
kettle and brass jardincre; cooking
utensils; dishes; curtails; pillows
and cushions; pictures; quilts; crock:,
and sealers, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
There will also be offered for sole,
subject to a reserve bid, that desir-
able residential property, comprising
Dots 25, 26 and 2,7, (bomb's Survey,
Myth, on which is situate a frame
of lumber; flower stand; crosscut
saw; bucksaw; lawn mower; nails;
a few carpenter tools, mallets, saws,
planes, etc.; garden tools and garden
furniture; oat box; grind stone; sev-
en window sash with glass; 2 storm
windows; hand washing machine; 2
FOR SALE
Ray Clyde gelding. rising o years;
Roan Clyde., rising :1 years. Apply to
Clens Sterfler, Auburn'
FOR RENT
House on Dinsley Street, Blyth. Apr
ply to J. E. Mason, Goderich, Ont.
36-tf.
WILLIAM H. MORRIT:I'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing' in Fano (111(1 Household
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, aid Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
l or information, etc., write or phone
\\'illian) ll, 31on•ri11, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, ]Myth. 4.4-tf.
IIAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm aid Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
11.z storey dwelling in good slate or Counties. Prices reasonable; salts
reran.; also a frame stable, faction guaranteed,
Margaret Cowan„1. I1. R. Elliott, For information, etc., write or phone
Executors. Harold Jackson, I1,11. No, 4, Seaforth,
Wan. Merritt, Auctioneer. 3.5.2. Phone 140.661.
NtItet414KKKKt4KKKK16144tettltUtet4le;Q+4KKKKKKteKllteleKKKKteICKKt4KtQtt['
Dead and Disabled Animals
. REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
Sit]tlo 0011241);fMmDt oDthltAl, lklat llan1R
SCOUTING...
When Troop •12. Bo; Seout.e of
Peudietun, (1i seen, learned that
the Boy Scouts of (':nada had a
fund to aid British Seouty who
hod lost homes :111 equipment in
the blitz, they dipped into their
'I.'ro,,tl 1'':I1CS ,U''l -eat along ;'.,.Intl
to help out Oh' iai;-0, They des-
cribed t•:uir :;(' •.t frier f-
ly 11:!0(:,•1:1:1, :ort% hit;; to 1110
ant' 1''1 , 1,0 has t o.1
been i.e.:.:11,1:yd !,y Canadian
r ,
town, tlt.,
re(. lit') shedc,1 0 1 a° h east
pa' n t , 1:( f .!:. to shin s, ds
to . , (., ;. ... tt the )I:ti of
the •
l�l,l ,'. , •lit•.1;',1,'!1 `,': 19
to !'s " I;1'. IJo;.• :coats
et' Iia:'fax, \.S, op -
,•1';•' t. ii' Poona, 11
f,lr
1101) in OA' al' Oil
mac:l"iii .•. int CPC t\%0
err 1'• •..' I. titan 1;2110.
„' 1 1:t..Ci�itut'9
111•1, the log i
r; ,, 1':,1 lldont: 0f
l.'0l0n(1, . , utll .\fri Ireland,
;1!e
\V, `-1 10,11)^<, lr,uia, \0',1'10 lna-
t+' is 1 \. ,.
1:.
as 1'1.' ,. ,'e, .. n. a 1 aria:((;
I1L. cramocd
it .,
is 11n alrphi,.- n -t• 1!01 is r1',(liy
.o Iu,1.1 1 de hey, (,ate a'Id-
' and apt a\vniI1i. .
:111 'netlike-. of the 1. 1'(:1% ;i'e in
the ateetel f„! . tatioecei at the
nt'tres,,
,
L'eetteee of 10)11• -special train-
:itg in o!,-('1':xtiun, Boy Scouts of
iova Scotia are likely to he taken
into the Ait,r;tft Detection Corps
as plane spotters. In this work
they will be emulating the ex-
ample set i,y Boy Scouts of Eng-
land, who 1.0,000 strong acted ase
coast watchers (luring the first
(.Great Wer, and sell° in larger
numbers are doing the =auto job
again in tlii'1 slat•.
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
DUMB CLUCK
A White Leghorn pullet named
Vitaminnie was entered in an egg -
laying contest in Passaic, Now
Jersey, by her North ranch owner.
She laid an egg a day for 140
days and ran up a State record,
From latest reports she had of-
fered no comment about time and
s half for production over that
trade in a forty -hour week.
—New York San
LITTLE SERVICES
By carrying her shopping hone,
eh* British housewife has helped
eo save 10,000,000 gallons of
gasoline a year, as well as a good
deal of manpower, In fact, this
'rear will he won by the accumula-
tion of "little services" which are
contributed ply all the people who
:Hake up rhe dation.
--Chatham News
- o --
HARD TO ANSWER
Why k it that women who in
sttvil life r.' i't run a furnace or
operate a lawn -mower have no
-Rickel( in servicing aircraft or
running complicated :nachincry
when the; hec'.,o1e war workers?
ft,o''kv'ilie Rtrordcr art i Time;
COMPLiCATED OUTLOOK
\\'e !lase ale ays v; ceelered ',chat
eru,;ld 11.:1';,:!1 if a ',ear ',,vent on so
x1111; thee ,vel'e lunl'd }ll'i5t•11-
?rH 01( t'd't: 1121(1 tna11 I:,,:r'1 \V11'0
purple !',' 1'1.•1. an+i !lo the
Leight
- '1' ,t,, .':.It.l;'.ia;; \;1112
ESSENTIALS
1"1,11 :a!'. .,'i, fully tlo a total
near until \11,1 forges all aiiout
al'iee9 (1'ld ,''sl'''y only reser whe-
ther thele is e1'uti,"l to cat and
& 111:A,'11
1:011,0'1
SPRING FEVf.R
lust a ran•:v
7;o'd 111:111 ^',..(•1'11, such ::ltllga 119
',)tall, 1:Ii;i l '':1, t!Pil1'fei'"ICe to Ole
'hat, ;(11+1 a 1i!' I t;lc; eis
1 reeelee `1'I
Mo-c.lry
-
TllE TIME COMES
Wet: ill' 1;1'4 War. t119 irt;on.e
t, a x e , 1111'',1 i111,::nlllltlg, there
1;11:111: a titee 'r. a ;tart's life ;':hr'n
s wo '!1 1 1,!11 ts have. anetl;(r hat.
It -herald
HOW TO REDUCE
.4 hole:( physician gays the 5est
ted wi!I.' system 'e described in
foto. work: "No more, thank
yeti."
(gait Reno:ter
-u- -
MORE ERSATZ
Dog hair is !wine 11351 for knit-
ting in (.ierelany. Making "fleet -
lined" gaseeseeee!
--1't't,,rle,r'lt:K1) Examiner
U. S. BOMBS OVER GERMANY
,.•, reps ,:, 111) 1:1111 1'1' ln11.ls that 11r: 1'. S. :\1'111;. . �Itll :\Ir
1'01 CO p1.,;red t'l l rt'usan) reeehtly :ue seen (slum ging tul:at'd Ger-
man C -boat yarn= at Verge -:ick, on the Aller River, nelthwcst of
Bremen. EigiUe'!1 plant shoos and the po,;cr house were severely
damaged by the Yanks' }n'1ci,iln bombing in the daylight raid.
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
Rommel's Retreating Armies Travel
Northward Over Historic Roads
Field Marshal Erwin 'Rommel re-
treated north last Meek through
Tunisia, says the Nev York Tines,
Between Gabes and Bizerte the
gnarled trunks and donne -shaped
foliage of 16,000,000 olive trees
dominate the land over which his
forces moved. From the 'south the
British Eighth Army, with its
deadly train of 3,000 guns, pressed
closer. la the hills to the west
American and French troops work-
ed their way through his mine
fields to threaten his flank. His
northern stronghold was under at-
tack by the British 1•'lrst Army,
Overhead American aircraft in
100•plane flights hammered the,
highways along which his desert -
dusty tanks and trucks pounded,
swept out to blast his base at Gag -
Hari and Messina across the Medi•
berranean in Sardinia and Sicily.
The objective of the Allied
amities was crystal clear. They
proposed to destroy his army and
drive him across the sea, back
into Adolf Hitler's Fortress Eur-
ope, 'I'o do that would be to win
two of the greatest goals in the
global strategy of the United Na-
tions. It would permit launching
drives into Southern Europe,
through France, or Italy, or the
Balkans, without fie:' that a Ger-
man force ought menace the
African bases of the attacking
armies. And it woold open the
lltediterrotu1ttt to Allied shipping,
which now must travel rho long,
14,000•nlile routo around Africa to
reach the Jltddle Fast tool Ind1a.
The Marshal's Task
Tl° i1:1l-hal'% 3'111 1(4 lu slop
the Alhes ::hurt of ;,1,-;e ;,,111,,, It
was a galling, thalll:',-.: las'.1„ fur
dtffercn' from Ho, _',-(iuus d"s•
tiny the: ,o'ulr'd "1:ed fur 1,!111
1111(0. 11, 011 1 1; , 111'17,1 1115 .\ Nil; 1
liorps thl";: t 1,1 ti1,• n 4 ' , of
itgypt ;11!,4 the lite e'- ,f Alexan-
der tee (greetv i'' :1iu!'i' t lith -
In 1119 Si'.''11. Ifo \111'+(.'.1 1,-11',1 al
hie un11--:':o!c.1 !1: (i 1-0•ry
stratagem at ills 11:.1,1 in lir•
dar to ,.•1'y It o'..1 ti'• 11'1'1 first
to build a 5t1'•,a.'0,o
the 1' 11:;.,1 of
llnki01; :i tvu,0l1 :PI' lit !, •i-'.
arlce .n the 'l',n:i--t:'!
of that ;111;1: 1'.1 1)!1,,11(• r
the Sin!eth . I'',7tit ''_l ol,4 1! !inn
0111 a 111( 1 111,'1 1 1,-
400 1111J.'.t
of the 1ur'•! a
That failed when his old foe,
the ilrilish General Sir Bernard
I,, Montgomery, turned his South-
ern defenses and forced 11i01 to
withdraw northward to escape en-
trapment. British troops, drawn
from all parts of the Empire, first
stormed the Mareth Liue. Despite
heavy ruins that hampered the
forward movement of Moir artil-
lery, they made steady progress.
The cost in lives and snnlslled Ina'
terial was heavy.
Around The Flank
Then General 'Montgomery, ns
full of tricks as his German op-
ponent, gambled to save lives. Ho
ordered heavy reinforcenlont of a
column of troops he had sent
through the salt deserts around
the German flank. This column,
under the colorful New Zealander,
General Sir lierlar(l C Freyberg,
veteran of Mexican revolutions
and hero of, the first World War,
met the Panzer units sent to inter-
cept it near the oasis of El Ilam -
ala. The battle took place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The Bri-
tish, their hacks to a logy, blazing
sun, throwing a heavy smoke
screen before them, ('larged. Tho
German lioopers, staring into the
81111 tool smoke, often did not see
their opponents until it. wag too
into to fire.
Overhead it screen of aircraft,
specially armed to fight, tanks,
Hwooped to 1140 attack. 111 Ibis
righting Alll''ric:in planes played a
part, nial.ing as many as 1,39'1
sorties in one ((1 y. American
ground al:auks farther 00111 help-
(vl draw off some of Mar, -dial Rom-
mel's str, n::lIt and ihis contributed
to the lb 1X1011 ,
Over Historic Floods
Unties Ili, 1on11ilied .11t.tclt rho
Germans bride, and ran, From that
moment ,t 1,1', ;(!Ile Ile,'!', 0:(1'y fun'
the N:tz1 1110(-1101 lu te;reat, The
roads 111,, ' ,hullo,• tool: northward
were hi ;ori'. They 11;1,1 6nown the
tread of Iieend 111'1 ':,'(hauls, the
soft ;,11':11111)0 of St. .\11ga1tine'S
sandal :11.11 th1• h00fbr;it 4 of Roger
the Nnr'lntl's armored horse. They
led 1111,0 "-i, a )(1(10 '1 ;isle low
and fl'!. a ('01'itl(:r In
width f1';':11 1 '' m1:' -ill(' to fifty
luiin h.'1we a the !110', iu the
\vest 5,)11 t11,. 501 in ihn cast, -
.\lou); it 1'.,•;e the town • of Gabes,
;f;11x, 1.1 ,;•, that hail 1),''n the
.tretlgtil of (':tills~', colonial
,•!,11(4 of 111:•-unme11 mei Turkish
Empires. 1)n(' of thein, ;'tax, hall
:refolded under the file of 11111(lnl'11
:n'.ehip 4!1, 11 Ilse 1'1','11''11 fleet
0:10111)1 I'r'•011) colonial ;lilt and
eiu('te,'u'!1 (''!In!.; 111\ Weldon to
'[',uli:,ia.
11bele ;thee; the, 1ulli,l"r 11;u
11"000)1 would stand and
;1011 11:1: lite ( liter l,l'l(l(I('lll 101'
111,, :\1!!011 c(Inln101111ere. North 0f
(1;0.1'5 1,114 1-arguat'd !domed signs
of bolding nice, then moved far-
ther lelek \111( 1'1, 011(111 it t(I(tlenred
,,,!y for 1,101 le, el:lny uh.•erlll'H
'110!';11 ;;,e 111.1x.ehal wie,111 mole
it the weS, as slue, ly 1111 (10:;,11)10,
10 his northern def n -t couter
1!11, 'I'uni 11 i.• Ile region where lie
11y 10 hull.
('0' ,\ilh s 11(11'111 Fite him no
r, .;,,te 1 10re, 1.:1,1 were the post.
'11.11 \\0S 111!;1,•1' ll':lv)' 1110011 h)'
::us I0'.:i 11 Fir11 Army which
0.11'.0'11 \i;(1, 111', bat eighteen
1:111' s 10 111 ilirerle lint the haul
,• •1!!.:11 - 1 in the t; -.man favor,
101 11
111' 1110 1111111 (01 00.11 tho
erica!' 1.11'1 Filipino Purr, ; on Ira•
1,ln!I. 'Flier. 11,'0110! were ,,ilal'(l('d
i,•; I0, .\I, :;1r!'r,Ine:111 1111, _WI as
\1 tinn''t(
11,111,1(, 10 lu•0te0ll''l 1y the
"1,41111 (:1:011 :-lea and the Bay of
:\ 1041', rnt 11, brol:,-n line
11 1(iil., threw' a pr"t,'•'tiug arm
a•'I':,-5 mach lif the .Nazi northern
utr11n!,1, Inst the 11111- fall to
h the northern coast, leaving
,l 11:111'(14: ( i0il'•1\ay 111(1,'11 must lie
1 l',: „i1. nu:, 01' 1!,
Tunisia's Chief Cities
\\'11!1171\\'11!11711 Illi \i '11Ungh014
'0. re '1'0 4 1 !-! ('t1'o 1:11114
11/11•111.11'
11/11•r 1.11' 1:,110, ('nttlrl'ell (1 1%!111 the
111 111 a 1.'1:(11111'1 running through
;he city contains a naval base
-00.0111 only to Toulon among
14 :111 -r(:ulean bases,
Tub's, near 110 site of ancient
Carthage. i'; Tunisia's capital. lln-
d• r its W10t'0 S1. 1,uu114 111 Prance
(lied atter:luting to storm the city.
110yond this p0.,iti111 there is no
retie:11 1111. >'•i(10 or Europe for
.lar5hal Rommel, And thoro were
no sign, 111.1 week that he intend-
ed to leave Africa, Strong forces,
(01inlated at 200,0110 nen and 1;
",11() airplanes are at his command.
From Italy he seas preen utuhly
recoiling reinforcements (11iinated
at front 1,00 to 1,000 neon a day
and from 75 to 125 tanks a month,
•I'itey crossed the Sicilian Straits,
favorite hunting ground for Allied
submarines and aircraft, In giant
Messersclulitt 323's, six -engined
Planes believed capable of carry-
ing 250 soldiers, and Siebel fer-
ries, shallow -draft pontoon boats
difficult to torpedo. In the back-
ground was the oft -beaten Italian
Fleet, now perhaps under the com-
Illalltl of German officers It might
emerge from its Adriatic bases to
fight.
Alarshal Rommel, it seemed evi-
dent, planned a stiff battle before
relinquishing the Axis '1'unislau
bridgehead. Allied commanders
saw a possibly long siege before
them as they contemplated his
northern defense positions. That
siege alight be costly in lives, they
warned. But on both the Allied
and German sides there wore evi-
dences of belief that the end was
not too far off, The Germans were
ruthlessly pressing the labor of
their captive countries to the tusk
of building fortifications ((long the
shores of ,Southern Europe. In
Northern Europe they wero clear-
ing civilians out of areas that
might become battle zones in the
event of an Allied invasion, In
United Nations countries there
was a heightened air of expect-
ancy. The Spring was growing
older. Good fighting weather was
neat'.
Remmel's Rear Guard
For five months the Germans
have been planting land mines
alone; every approach to the Tun-
isian coast. They cannot be dug
up In l'i\0 hours or file days. 'I'hls
tn'•clrtulical rear guard which Rom -
m01 left behind hint 1111!) 4elv(d
hill as well 114 .\ NIS lad11s 11114
glum to dolay our alla0l"!ne col•
No OA( 1.'111 e weapon of the war
ha4 pent i} more 114)1'ul on 0 re-
etrieted ['lent than Hie 1.1 11tl one.
on a 1)1.1 front SI:'tl 11!1 (hal of
Iho nue;iin \\'inter ol'ionsive it Ir;
not so eii 'five, simply because
thele 114 ton lunch ground to coyer.
The 1eb0:e world could not produce
( 0011'011 01 11)4 to 1!e!lirali'i IS7,-
11110 .,01.1(1- utile:; 111 IIt'ritnry, nut
in Africa the i:Ind Iniad Ila, help-
"(} 1101av 1 to ''st a'!! I;i1 p;n'.;uers
:n '1 ;WAIL 'I'1)" 1'111 lu of his
r1lrcat t'r'ot I?cy1,1 (011 great
length hut very little width: he
could aline the shote road almost
i(lI 0Lere. In Tunisia every moun-
tain pass was a potential mine
see ram. noar
ISEG'1, A R FELLERS -- Poppa's a Wisp Guy
'(C) MAY,
Wt SN'ro-fthcH
Yat.))ov.lir
SHOULD Be. 000te
Honor To "Number 10"
Let's lett e nunscnso front the friul,ds of Joe,
\\'e laud, tee love hitt; but the moisellau -- 110.
In 11) 1(1, eht'u we bore the brunt
115' could have dole:, buys, e 111 a Second Front.
A Continent 1‘l'111 (101111 a cataract,
lint Ilus-it dill slut think it light to acts
Not. rein)? .,u. And who shall call her %%Fungi
For 1)1!11 11(41 to strike till you aro strong.
Better 11)1'1109-, but Lids '1;ts not our rale,
'I'o (,take now treaties 11(111 the man you hate.
•\i0 , these 14) Ilt:tllueueree 11a(1 to
\\\lien IIi11(r leapt, upon his Iar91st friend,
1(L1 \ulkIl0d lLi:,1u'' t I1t;)11o"1lt00l01d n1ue t,in1 1w110on1d11e11r' , l1„9)1011t11h)'et?l
cwna,y,
:1 90101 rich in cont, and oil, and Wren
[ir)(,nrc(I, and hie,ieg, Su they ,ay,
The 1:,0 )nli "Iticnr,l ruler of the dtly,
Thee 11!, I0Lu1d, 1u11,et1110I, tired,
,;1!,ntel:;t, and mil:L ered;
'1'1:0 tiny i-::uul, wounded in the ,,:,r
'Ier "...1 1:1.,in:1 1)'1:1(18 on 1..o ';l;:0., before;
'1,1ls tiny 1 -le of 11100110'9 ;1(1d III,'1:li:os,
11'11.11:111e1,
( 1101) 111111ak4;
111 I I1111111e's1iund0: "U 1 411 ;)11,11 10utl 11)) stretch,
1':I,i '11;111 1111;1., ani the Utnks 111:11 ',OH can Io;ch,"
111'1 10 1; not 111(' 'way we t i'! l Itiii ear;
\,,' (i',1' the Ianhs and lnlc) item Io the liWiro
I1111,.'1' 11.0 1,relali(1, boys, hut., nu',: '1111 (11)11,
:11111 it : 1,11e sli' lie of (rare at \o, Ill.
-- -:\. 1', Herbert, in I'en(•11.
held 5(11i( 11 the (:, . 11.111:: lull plenty
of time to le,:a \111(1 explo'ives,
From 11011 on I,1•nlnn'I 11111`'1 du his
alining 1):1;.1 I , though he i:; re•
ported to he nl'tn(Lllrt!n'i!i% var-
ious types in cn!!!,'ibe!'aibic quail.
111y from materials :,hipped across
the Trait. of Si1'ily. One thing,
however, seems certain. \\heli ho
is driven 1,101: to the be:(cltes it
1,011 do him n(, 111(„1 10 2111110 the
.\S early
1.1110 into
1)1011 land
French on
111:11), during their
pul;uld, the Ominous
urines to told the
the ltelfurt triangle,
Vet no fully successful counter to
this weapon has thus fat' loon do.
101(ped, Clearing Irvine 11(111s le
still a slow and costly procees,
U. K. Lend -Lease
To United States
The first hospital train built in
llritain for the 'United States
Army Medical Department was
formally handed over recently to
Ilrig.•Uen. Paul R. Hawley.
The train of six ward cars and
a car for sitting -up patients can
carry nearly 300 wounded.
It also includes a pharmacy car
and operating theatre, two kit-
chen cars and other cars for
etores, offices, medical officers,
nurses and attendants,
Brig. -Gen, Hawley said this "le
an example of the close co-oper-
ation we Have receiver] through-
out, I wish the people in the
United 'States could see for them-
selves this exaillple of reverse
lend-lease."
The train is built to run on any
gauge railroad—in Britain, North
Africa, or on the continent. Al-
though the cars were produced In
Ilritatn, tho train is powered by
an American locomotive,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Lend Ga!'d"m r*Y .,sTuols
t "
•
0 our 1�e gfl: or
\\'het your 1,"i.inbor 11:'6 , to
burrow )11411' 1111111 'hover, you ' e•v
)'0tl are tieing it ;a114 he I•('(0
„11011, you won't be needing 1r1n'
hoe, then," please be patient.
The Prices 110,011, 1000119 oil 1 !
las (;!.,t it maut10 of respect:,: !l•
ily over the near, 11110 owns 0(110.
ing but a 0110110 of land i!, les
back yard.
"1f you have not gardened 11 -
fore, and have neither the tool`s
nor the experience, offer your '1'•
%lens as 0 'digger' to your neere,.t
iteighb01' or community c litre
where (here 1s ahead). a eegcl dee
garden e:ltablishnd or pt'oject! 11,"
board officials said. "Every tau!
and 01e1•y Heed has got to slew
results (Ills year, and 1110 cap,. ('1-
ments of Lllo amateur are apt lo
bo wasteful."
Besides community effort there
will also bo door-toeloor co•uper•
atoll In garden production, and
this, of necessity, will require lel•
°rance in the loaning of garden
tools to those who lack them. Ito-
causo of war requirements, gar,
doping toolu are in limited sup•
ply,
Tons Of Material
Flow Into India
Tons of vital war material are
!lowing into J3astern India and
Ohina daily from this huge Amor-
lean supply maintenance depot,
less than a year old,
It will be some time before
quantities of supplies large enough
for an all-out offensive against the
Japanese flow forward, but that
time is coming as surely as the
monsoons,
By Fred Neher
• • j/%
US MoD R �j
/�./,��/� / X / It
"1 feel guilty layin' here when l think of my of man out trudgin'
from house to house tryin' to sell brushes for a livin'1''
�A5Y0J i.so'J,Most Mil le
ON A doe LIKt. MI5 FAINT'
"r9EMS1.LVLS INto ACoRNet!
BUT 140T pores,! Hee *Too
SMART -to GET CAUGHT
IN THE PAIHTt JJ
By GENE BYRNES
TUNISIAN STICK-UP
r
•
•i�,>t;oz,.�,.�'"ro
•
o-,
'31.10
Two Italian soldiers, hands up -raised and one with a \\bite flag, surrender t.o an officer of a High -
!and regiment, The photo was nludu when the British 1':iglltll Army ca.ptu•ed Gabes, Axie supply port
in Tunisia nfter chasing 11ai',hal Ronmel's troops out of. the Mtu'eth Line.
FOREIGN MARKETS LOOK
WITH FAVOR ON OUR WINES
IMPROVEMENT in quality which
has taken plate: over the past
decade is gradually gaining recog-
ziltion for Canadian wines in cer-
tain foreign markets.
In the West ladies, Belgian
Cobgo, India, ('vutral and South
America all appreciation of the
quality of Canadian red and \white
still tablo wines, champagnes and
•pay tiling burgundies, sherries and
porn, has expressed itself in a
growing volume of orders, In this
dc\ .'lopment, Canadian Trade
Crlidmissioners have been a most
helpful contributing factor,
'Phis export business which was
tommencing to develop just prior
to the war has continued, but of
toul'se has been greatly restricted
due to leer -time regulations and
tete lack of shipping space.
However, the possibilities for
the development of an important
volume of export business have
been clearly indicated and the
wineries of Ontario and the }Gest
Coact are preparing' to take full
Advantage of this opportunity in
the post-war period.
Improvement and modernization
of plant facilities, processing
equipment and Inhoratory con-
trols have been consistent, With
the assistance of the Vineland
Nonicultural Station of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture,
new and better types of grapes
have been developed. Today our
domestic \\ hies are \V0(tlty and
palatable products. Ittily people
in Canada are inclined to dis-
count the quality of such wines
because 0f their low price. This,
however, is rt fallacy as Canadian
seines are pure, being laude under
strict governmental supervision
and inspection. In x)11 cases wines
must conply, when sold, with the
1('ood and Urugs Act of the Do-
minion Government. They are
low in price only because they
are a donle.stie product.
111 11142, grapes Were the most
valuable fruit crop of Ontario.
Seventy per cent of this crop was
purchased by the (vineries at an
equitable price which is each year
agreed upon between the grape
growers a11(1 the \Villel'B'S nlld ap-
proved by the Liquor Control
Board of Ontario, 'Therefore, the
development of an export market
for domestic wines is of economic
importance not only from the
viewpoint of international trade
balances but also to assist the
wineries in maintaining the pre-
sent dependable and profitable
111111'ke't for the increasing quan-
tities of grapes grown in British
Columbia and the Niagara Penin-
sula.
WIIAT SCIENCE Modern Etiquette
IS DOING By Roberta Lee
FURNACE OF THE FUTURE
Menlo for the future: Fire the
handyman and instal n furnace
that streamlines its appetite and
tank's so little tending, it ceases
to he tl hack -breaking chore,
, The lJniv'er$il.y of Illinois,
which designed this sleek new
basement appar:.tus, blandly con-
cedes you can't buy one now, hut
thinhs everyone should knew' what
will be available once the war is
wen.
Oar old furnaces got their fig-
ures from the pot-bellied stove of
the past, but this 011e is neat and
square and compaol.
And here's a point to please the
housewife—the new furnace eats
its own smoke, putting soot in the
"remember when" class. '1'llo uui-
ver: ity nays this smoke -eating ha-
bit ruts fuel consumption in half.
J. R. fellows and r• C. Miles
LIT the engineers who invented
the furnace, and their description
of the operation slakes it a really
simple thing. Just throw coal in
by hurketsful, they say, and the
ashes drop into a removable pan
which can be tossed around with -
cit the usual cloud of dust.
The same basic furnace box can
he fitted for three types of home
Installation. They are a gr11V11Y
warns -air furnace; a forced circu-
lation hot-air furnace, or a space
beater.
Even if your old furnace isn't
really for the scrap heap, Profes-
sor Fellows has a gadget to curb
Its appetite, eliminate smoke and
give more heat. His device separ-
ates the firepot into two cham-
bers—one for coal and one for
the fire.
The fresh coal chamber is open
111 the bottom, and its walla extend
flown to the glowing coals of the
etre.
. As the heat releases smoke and
uses from the fresh coal, they
&lllst pass under the walls to es-
cape. The walls are hollow, and
bring heated air to the point
where the smoke and gases meet
the tire, and then, just es simple
sal this: They burn.
1. Should the [111rese „}lave the
h0)10r to announce" be used when
choosing the form for a wedding
enllenem'ellll'lht"
2. What is aspic, in cookery?
3. Is n girl more attractive if
sh0 devt.10118 a 81000hy carriage''
4. Is it correct for a girl to
issue invitations for a dinner
party in her own mune only, If
her mother is not living?
5. Who usually enters a dining
room first in a college student
home where nitre are feminine
guests?
6. Isn't it poor felon for a girl
to use mascara and eye shadow.
during office Lours"
Answers
1. Yes. Another correct phrase
is: ")lave the honor of announc-
ing." 2. A savory meat: jelly,
used to garnish melt or fish, or
to )lake a mold of swat, fish,
etc. 3. Neer; just to the con-
trary. Nor is a slouchy carriage
healthful. 4. She should include
her father's nau:e, b. The chap-
eron. 6. Yes.
MEN and WOMEN
URGENTLY NEEDED
to h r'1 for
WAR WORK
Ages 1G -i) (Military exempt)
Suh'.istence allowance given while
in 11ainiug as follows:
single Oen sed .511 \\'loon, 111 ( 1
per week, Married }fen, $13.0U
w eel; ly. Meade of famili, s outside
ILuuillcn grt etlral
10-58'eel, Pour-rs are pt'uwidtd at
the Il:au,illou 'l'clutieal Institute
11) t, 1, ne Shop n'„rl: m1 n or Women
'Molding (Aro, (Ns), then or wonlc•n
Power seoing !Machine - women
Drafting - - - men or woolen
industrial Chemistry, )nen or Women
Graduates of these courses are in
eire"t tlenl"nd at good w'at;ee
Write, Phone of Apply to
1), 1\'. 13A'1'ES,
Director of \1'nr Emergency
Training
Hamilton 'l'eehltiral Institute,
Hamilton, Ontario
Days, 4.4. i:vcnlncs, Monday to
Thursday, 7.30-9.30
Dominion-1'rovincinl War
lan'rt;enr) 1'to?;1amine
Have You Heard?
Gracie fields told the i•tury of
Dire, Croggins, whose sons Jimmy
had been stationed for some time,
in Australia.
On an outing to the London
Zoo, she carne upon some kan-
garoos leaping about n'itit their
babies in their pouches. A sie,n
on the cage read: '"Nativet of
Australia."
Eyeing the 11g11 In c1)115t)res-
tion, Mrs. Croggins cried: 'Natives
of Australia! 1,11111)1)0, and Jilllnly
just wrote (11e he 11111 ric 1 one of.
those,' —
Passenger: "I've been wait.
ing for a bus for 10 minutes.
Then five of thein conte
along together. Why can't
you arrange it better?”
Operator: "Well, you see,
we're working in convoys
now. We haven't lost a single
bus so far."
10,1,1 ,If .1. 1.111, ,11),1 f1i,:•!:t 1 up
"II it.; Ileri
`u ~el,:1! "' 1, !„11 '1 t other.
'1 .fid I ' 11, 1. ruling
I,• „u
"i':ir' Gray s
!r. ., her
rt:eh 1..:, n :r tree!, 1'it sur
rR. It•. c . -” . 11, I, .1 lie
:t Ire ".t -:t 1'.L1I:• v,
rli•: r,"
Lim Can 1 ? ?
Iiy %,111)0 Ilell,t'y
Q. llow 1 11...-) , ;i'; front
rlil,liiug
A, Oiio 1\(t'; a to take :t 111000
heavy, 1l?1 '•li touting paper
a little smaller than the 1.114 and
lay the rtil'; on it.
Q. How tan 1 slake ,t soft crust
When baking bread?
A. if the tops of Inavee of
bread are fobbed Willi butter,
Loth before and after batting, they
dill be deliciously rich tend soft.
Q. )low can i avoid having
blackheads and 'greasy skin?
A. Make tl toilet water by mix -
;ng together 2 drams powdered
borax, 1 ounce glycerin and 19
fluid ounces orange -flower water.
Shako well before applying,
Q, Flow' Dan 1 clean a white
felt, hat?
A. llix a rather stiff paste of
pondered magnesia and water;
brush it well in, leave it on till
dry and then brush off.
Q. How cnn 1. Make collars and
:Tiffs glossy when lemelering
then)?
A. They an he neele very
glossy by the addition of a few
drops of turpentine to the starch.
Q. Ilow can i make a lotion
for chapped hands?
A, Mix one ounce of glycerin,
ihree ounces of bay rune, ',i dram
oil of bergamot., and apply. 01'
tub well at night With Uliwe 011
811(1 went sleeping gloves.
DivP-Enmbinv Us's
Up Pilots Terribly
A tow days ago 1 met In a Lou -
doll chili a g0)I'o 111101t'USIVO Dian
in the thlrthis who spechtlizes to
rho highly -paid but hazardous busi-
ness of testing new airplanes,
writes the Colston corre pendent
Of Tho Ottawa Journal. Before
thin War he even d81 NO0le Ir'sIing
for the Germans, and he knows all
about their dive-bonlhers,
11e toll 111 t, 501110 interesting
facts about these machines. From
our point of 1' W, though ohvi,us-
ly not that of Hitler's Nazis, the
great 011jer tion to (1100 -bomber
planes 1* the terrible way they use
up their pilots. Dive-hombing 1s
done at a (err; tie pace and, every
time a p!!u' di;05, and jerks t)p
the n1)ye of 41'' machine to rise
again, ho gr is what Is known as
"a plat:kohl."
'1'11ls is lanlilla0 enuLOlt to air.
men Who Make 511(1(1011 turns at
high speed, But it is 0xac,!0r,.ttld
to the case of the (live•boulber
Pilot and every time 11e rtose•It*
We operation the bla(:)tout pi riod
18 longer, It may he only a 500')11(1
or two at first, but it steadily 111•
creases and eycutually may extend
to as murk an half rl minute. \}'hat
is likely 0) happen to :1 mac'ein0,
travelling at over 300 m.p.h. with
its pilot "out" for half a minute,
seems fairly certain,
U. S. insu',n' pus: es'•inms supplied
227,874 gallons 01' fust to the (MUNI
States In the fiat nine mouths of
1941.
TORONTO CITY POLICE FORCE
TEMPORARY CONSTABLES WANTED
Ages 29 years and over; Married; Physically fit; at least o' 9" in
stocking. fret; 160 11)8.; of good character and fair education.
To be available for appointment immediately. Uniform clothing
supplied.
Apply Nearest Employment and Selective Service Office
Refer to File R0.591
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A(1I;\'I'S WANTED
LADIES! No doubt you ells)1 to
make money! Our Agency offer*
you the 1110:)15 of doing so, and,
e for Just part of your time. If
interested, write ue and (00 will
acrd stun),• our tents. AVON
P1laDI:TI's OI.' CANADA, OJMIT-
1I1.), 1010 St. Alexander Street,
Montreal.
At a village concert fur troops,
men from the nearby clump turned
oil) i)1 force,
The local soprano was obliging
with "Annie Laurie," and the sol-
diers were beginning to get res-
tive.
As she retched the ling: "And
for bonnie Annie Laurie 1'd lay
Inc doon and dee," tt voice carnet
from the back of the hall:
''Is there a Miss Laurie in 11:0
)totter 9''
Nazi air raids cannot rob
the average Briton of his
htunot'. The following sign
was noted outside of a Lon.
don police station:
"Be Good -- We're Still
Here!"
An .Arab wits being taken in n
car across a very bumpy section
of desert. do had was the loin;.'
that at last the car overturn(li
and the Arab Was thrown out,
instead of turning in Wrath oh
Ids driver, he picked himself up
and apologized profusely:
"I've not learned to ride one
of these things yet."
"I'm going to kiss you be•
fore 1 go," said the ,young
man who had outstayed his
welcome.
"Do it now while I'm still
young," replied the girl wear•
Hy.
Two cavalry recruits Were hrev-
ing a chat,
''Talking about riding," said
one, "I once SAW it chap in a cir-
cus who jumped on the horse's.
back, clipped underneath, caught
HEY! SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
14 REfeseWetatse---sms:tsseAUPMPRIN
MIDDLE -AGE ,
WOMEN (ynd)
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot !lashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Pinkhaul's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped, Follow label (11rec-
Bons. Made in C:1isti1,
Nriameasacyy,4Y T.fls ...S. !MI
a
AM' LESSONS
A 11 LESSONS BY MAIL, DI ELECT
from artist to pupil, also typed
eritielsm on (work forwarded,
Write Reginald E. Self.., '1'avl-
etotlr, (hitnrio,
ILA 110 CHICK'S
11S111111)S FOR I;\Tit:\ \'IGOIJR
also popular purebreds. Complete
flet, all ages. Fairview Forms,
131. 6tarye, Ontario.
''1V E AIIE ALP, 1:Af\' DIPPING
into tow 1 serves"—('Inlrchllh
klver). egl;, r~ery broiler, every
roaster tont s1etver you ,•an pro -
tiller, 1,111 11101 to feed 1'anadlun
workers :„„1 r, lease that much.
tam 0 (nod for shipment io llrl-
inlo. In shite of all c.1 retrial;
efforts, 1':'ltoe 51 Mister 1'111u,'hill
rteently 1,,i3O: "51'e ore •!ready
dlpp!ng tato our reser\•'".” Nov,
PO ono aho111d (caste Bute 14)0111'
1111d nim,r•v „ 1 rhtclt8 of unknown
quality. A "Dud" chicle Is almost
an bad Its 11 "(lad" )0111h. 110th
..re waste: ,:ct 'I'weddl,• , hit0ia
(luwenuuent -\((proved, from
llundlestl 11 breeders. They're
(turn fns( :mowing, h,::1t.-),lying,
healthy t"rbeare, 'They'll snake
you loose). }:very 'L'wcddle Thick
111 doubly In-no:tett before ship-
ment. Live at rival 15 emarloteed.
For ea Nit r proflta order now.
Prompt dei;t'ry on \}'hitt l.ug-
horns and 11' reed (locks and
ninny Dill r breeds. 80 rite for
Tweddle catalogue and pr ire tl*t.
Also turkeys and older pullets,
'1'tveddle ,'10 8 hatcheries 1 irnit-
ed, Pere m, Ontario.
'ill,' I:N NU\\, UON"1' 'I'111Nh tutAY
chick.) ee„nt pay you, 2larkets
stn )vide „teen till year round. 10
101'11 'tit us what you want
(extra la er hatc•h1 s sotnattums
mean 'left overs' iron! orders,
that are soon picked up) we'll
do our lit (.0. ,lune nrdcis being
Ink en. linty (P0 101 y, 130 John,
Hamilton, 1)ni.
DDEs1.i' (111T '1'111: f(i)ll til'TIIA-
tion, raise s.,rue Leghorn or outer
light hr, (d cockerels. 1\'e can
supply
Leghorn cockerels as low
AM 1'40 01'8. 'I'\veddl'' Chick
slat' hcrie:• Limited, Fergus, Ont.
e
Illete'S A A 1) 11E1; 18)11 I',(I ENT
1w01iLD PAs' (':\All FOR BEES,
Supers Extractor, Seeks, etc.
1. 8. Shier, 908 1)uffcrin Av(nue,
1:)11(100, On),
r s
11U1[LI)lNI:S I'Olt SALVAGE
$i ANTED TO 13111' BI'1L1)lNO8
for w•rerlclnl-, 1'nctory, Mine
equipment, Bridges, Dredging
Equipment for Salvage. Taylor's
Wrecking, 27 Stanley, )Brantford.
•
FOO'(' BALM
1?t.11IMI18EKA .FOO'L' BALM destroys
offensive odor instnnUyv, 46c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
RI'LIIS Felt 5.41.1;
LARGE GLADIOLi'S BULBS, IIAIN-
bow collection, 2 (Inc., $1,10 de-
livered. ltuyper'e Bulbs, Lintsto,
11,0. 1Ve grow the heat only.
}'OIL SALE
THOIC� YORKSHIRE 13 0A RI.
nd ow•e, from two months vp.
Ire, and Danis bred fro») the
est Advanced Registered bre.
pg. One choice Clysdalo
ton; one Rnekney Stallion. 091-
11e dog pops heelers, two II -
Males, eight months working.
Herbert ,l, Miller, Keene, Ont.
i\ '0 ('t.Y1)ESl)ALE STALLIONS
pis and nine years of age, guar -
1)1(0(0 foal getters. T. J. Me-
311c1nel, sea forth. Ontario.
1151)1:111 }'loin '0.01.E
1.11:11 1:10111 l'OVNtl NET FISit-
u\ tor sale, ideal location, prov-
en fi.hins., grounds, Will sell
•'1;uinetrot separately. Roy Miller,
1,.(1,1y1 0)10a1•10.
1'011 It ENT
TEA Ilqu.\I SERVICE; STATION
end SIX }'1i1115 with living quar-
ters, B1111 by season. Main corner
on No, 2 1100m Apply J. Stev-
6111,011, ''1„1(5011, Ontario.
DI 1:1\1: .\ CLEANING
RAV1.1 YU)J ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. IVO are glad to
answer your questions. Deport-
ment 11, Parker's Dye IVorke
Limited, i:(1 Yong. Street, To.
sumo.
FARM full SALE
103 ACRES, 16 ''LEIARI:1), SOME
ha hi wool, I;r,.,tt spring water
near 11100ug., fenced, imple-
ments, eon, 1, hr.rk:tla $400. Elgin
.1 tome. Doe s, Ontario.
1'.)1)3! 11)11 5,51.1; 00e A1'RES,
•Hurl Iand, gond bullel!ngs, in
god 1' :1113, priced reasonable,
(he ser 11)0;,000 ,o work It. 11ove-
ard Et,eiish, If. No. 4, Orf111n.
18-:1,'101: 1'A 1111, EAST HA \VKES-
bury (105)01c,. Sugar bush, 7 -room
house, barn, stable, granary,
''hIr1;1 n and I,i(; sheds. facing
ORonna 011(41101 1, 104 miles from
,.311x),, h.)! d, e. -•\only Box 163,
111(11'11, 1)11r I,
11.1)11 1:11 III'1.115
CHI :\s:\NT! IE11t'81S, $1.00 T)Oz.
1.'creniva1 .\'t': Phlox, Primrose,
2 for 2?,, 1'0t.su:c, Gladiolus, 25e
dozen prepa,,0 11`55 }`avis, Dunc-
an,
HAIRDRESSING SC11O01,
L 1I A It N HAI 11DRESSING T1111
Hobert:on method, Information
on request ttgardtng classes.
Robertson's tl,t!rdressiug Arad•
coy, 13i Av,nie Road, Toronto.
LEA 't'OIIACCO
INV 1.1 I'nI N DS DARK. LEAF $2.60,
riot pun”, \'irginia and Burley
Leaf for pope. 32.90; Five founds
l'irgiuiit i.11)r '':(41(15110 Tobacco
Postpaid. Natural Leaf To-
bacco 1'0„ L• .)nmgton, Ontario,
MAN 518111)
110)(111 06 1.10 ANT 50IIITE sl'UAR
MAN(I1:1. Regi, tered No. 1 Germ-
ination 56'.o in a day:. Special
grading prom se ahem et even
sow me, uniform stand, heavy
yield. Abs„lutr ly peak value, best
mange! buy. 7:,c lb.; 2 or over
70, i1., Preto .d. 1)81011 Moore &
SonIt
s, ox 126 N.,rw•ich, (Muds.
MEDICAL
A 'l'ItI AL—Every suffer-cr. of 11b( u-
' matte Paths . • Neuritis should
try Dixon's; 10enmedy. Munro's
Drug Store, 311, Elgin. (it 11we,
I'ostpald $l.,',!.
111:1111A I, HEALTH '1'0x1(1
DON"!' READ 'fibis -- UNLESS
you aro t ,,,kit:g for 11 c, nu!ne
herbal healtht ,utr, Ins:Give tont
Mood purifier -- one which
etrcng':hens, peps up end 1111-
pro\rs kidnc\", Ilwe' and
attic's—one 111)111 twill aid in cor-
recting stomach end di_,es1I(0
upsets. rt muwee pimples and
blackheads—one which %vitt evert
smooth out the kinks and give
quick relict to rheumatic neh,.s
and p111108. Customers say that
Nu -Tone herbs will do this and
evert more, and we are going to
make It eo easy for you to ob-
tain two packages to prove their
merits for yourself that you can-
not afford to poen 11 up.
2 -FUR -1 SPECIAL OFI'111
Mail us one dollar bill and we
will send you by return par:ei
post t w o regular dollar -size
pacltagee of Nu -Tonle Herbs—a
full two months' treatment for
just the price of one. This offer
good for one month only. Stooks
are running low, Mall your order
today.
UNITED SUPPLY COMPANY
106 Queen West, Toronto
NATU'RE'S RE\t01)1148. TREAT
Pile Torture with Palowa Balsam,
Money back guarantee $1.10.
Arthrite and Rheumatism pain
quickly relit (.1 with 101 ,,)(lone
and Lemon. (110 111,8n h. 1 1; 1.
1110111 81.1I1,. In1i511 0 1.01, d', 1101
118, \'anrou1, r.
ISSUE No. 1G-43
OFFER 1'0 IN VI41 Tufts
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVLIN'1'Ult
List of Inventions and full infor-
mation cent free. The Ramsay,
(2o„ Registered Patent Atcorueye,
273 Balk Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PATENT'S
I''ILTHh1i(STUNUAuu1J & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1800; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
Quee1.
8
Pllu'rOGILAI'lll'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The tient, Hain, ur haul
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Uclltered by Mali
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly
developed and printer) for only 96e,
Supremo quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Tot; oto
PATENTS AND TB ADE 51AItKS
ECGERTl'ON 11. (CASE, H1:1ILS'l'I.104D
United State., Canadian, British
Potent Atyurney. Booklet grille,
lilatablished over forty years. III
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
1tI1I1I'MATIC 1'Al\5
HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon'*
Neuritis and 1I1i 11110tic fain
Remedy? It gives good results.
Munro's Drug Store, 336 .Elgin,
Ottawa. I'ostpaid $1.00.
SLICERS Pelt JA1.11
MEAT A N 1) BREAD S(..11 1:115
P211 up—real b:trgnut, 11(18el
roducts Company, Lal 1:011ege
Street. Toronto, Owarm,
•
511L1'1"1\ 1) PONIES
SHETLAND t'ON1118 1'13(1 SALE.,
Bartuns Pony Ih roll, Nokomis,
8898.
NEED 0.1'1'8
VAN(II'Attu 511111 ) \'1'S. 111'9'0'
resist:)rt, cau:t lo Y1 11011)10 e,
medtunt 1.010 No, 1 ):,'~ , enrne81
stnnd:'i10 It 1,0 hu. ha c'. IVO'. 11.
1tae:\r1hur, '1'111111 01,':'i.
8'1'.) 51 t'•
FREE --23 111! 11:1:1:N'T t'e 1111•:I';N
Snoops tr sppr„t,,1
K. E. Rode'}, 1:rll( u;iit, 8.8,
s'1•ulh 1'(111 s ti.11
81N1;1,1:
10cd , I:1l:I1,titon
I.:(;(;...1 1'1111 Il.\'I'•'fli' '
(lr0up 1: 0:1.) . tor •' (, 1 ' fol.
$7,1:9 for Ju. (Irmo11 1! 111 n
of Group rim.. ,)•l'rt r: ,
501011), ' I;:t !h,
'11:('IINI('.11, 110)11-.
11' 'I'I:eaIN;
en) h,,,,1;- (8, 1,;;I, ..,tl (11
or It.nn:: "n-1•,de 111..1.
urdrr ut. \t1;t• u• '':111
('ole 111,0 ('e. I.td'Tit.' l(o 11
Excha ee, I)• p.0 too r.1 1\', 37s
Bri
I"i• \\ , .0, 'Co!, Too.
'111)('l'IIN ENGINE
1O1t 5.\I.1;—\\
Tractil'7 err.r,r, 311 11 P. on Le',
clutch poi!pr, Noy,
to 058 to 1 'i,•. I'. I1 .1, i' err,.ecrof 1,
Ont. — — ---
1 11 51 '1'(111 PA It 1'0
TIIACT8(11 t' 1(1'1'5 N !I 80 •\N))
used, tor 111 11( 0,es ,r, tactors.
General Ant.) n!,I
11 l'tedol el; St.. I:itele rt.., ('c1.
lY.tN"}Till — \I1:11CI1 t\111'`1'.
11.\1:111\'.\1:I:, I'L,t•mrd.11,0100
, _
t bwl, t -i:1t 1:. 'Erupt d
1•oMorn.,
Nearly :'75.00n,ut1U puun'la tut
Ames ie:110 ;AA; 111 1't siipt,':.,d
the .\Ili„} I'.r: inn t}ca".
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SHOES
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY ---
Men's Work Shoes ti 2.98 to $5.00
Growing Girls' Oxfords $1.98 to ;3.50
Women's Arch Shoes 1$2.98 to $5.00
Children's Shoes - Oxfords - Strap - t -Ii lace Boots. A
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