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The Blyth Standard, 1944-01-12, Page 1THE VOLUME 19 - NO, 22, Aex Porterfield Succumbs To Heart Attack Dies Suddenly Tuesday Night While Visiting With Neighbour The entire district was ehooked on Wednesday morning to learn of the 'sudden 'passing of Mr. Alex, Porter- field, Idfe•lpng resident of East Wawa - nosh township' He anti Mai, Porterfield had been making n call on Mrs, Wm, teddies When he was taken suddenly ill about. 9 p,m. Ile had been in it's usual good health up until that tine, and had enjoyed an active day on Tues- day. The Porterfieid'e were considered almost indispensable in municipal af- fairs hr the Township of East Wawa - nosh, Since the founding of the Township in 1867, they had hold the position of Clerk with the exception of four years. Mr, James Tisdale served In title capacity from 1567 un- til 167.1, when the now deceased man's father took over the position. No held• it for 36 years, and then the son, -Alex. took charge of the jcb, and has hold it for the past 36 years, In 1041 the office of Clerk and Treasurer were combined, with Mr, Porterfield taking on the responsibility of both. His knowledge of municipal matters wits of !makable service to his com- munity, and the had the respect and. esteem of all, not only in East Wawa - nosh, but throughout the County. Not only in municipal affairs will he bo missed, but in all other projects 'wihich were for the bettelanont of the Towi ship, Ho was very active in Red Cross work., and also in Victory Loan Drives, being chairman of the Township in the 5th Loan Drive. Knox Presbyterian. church, I3elgrave, will aim miss him sadly, He was a life- long member, and for many years had ;boon a member of the session and active in alt thing() `petttaining to the welfare of the church, Mr. Porterfield was a staunch Lib- tu'al, and very active in party affairs. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, Porterfield in her very sudden, sad bereavement. Funeral services will bo held from the Belgrave Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, P . Sister Dies In Detroit The death occurcl at her •hone, Lt:i35 Fadden Ave., Detroit, Mich., on Friday, December glut, of Mrs, A. J. Wetzler, formerly Ida May McGlynn, sister of Ma's, W. F, Morris, of 231yt1. The deceased lady was well known in this vicinity, and vatted here on many occasions. Friends will regret to learn of her passing, Besides her husaand, and one daughter, 110 leaves to mourn, ono sister, Mrs, Morris, Blyth, ono broth- er, J. P. McGlynn', of Teeswator, and her aged mother, who lives with her son, et Tccswrater, Funeral services were held from hes' late residence on Tuesday, January 41h, tollowin * which Solemn Requiem High MaE13 was held at St. Leo's Ch: rtre, Dcetroit. Burial wan made in Moret Calvary Cemetery. As a tribute) of the esteem in which alto was held, the casket was banked in flowers, and Mass Cards, The pallbearer's were, Messrs. Jelin Kohoe, Frank McGlynn, Harvey Kirby Paul Beenn, John .Miller and James Cook, Mrs, Morris was in Detroit for the funeral, Horticultural Society Met The Directors and Executive of the Horticultural Socitsty, met on Monday afternoon ah the Thome of Mrs. Annie . Lyddiaat, to discuss some of the prob. • lents, of the Society, received All the Directors were present but one, and were unanimous in their opinion that the Society should carry on. It was decided to hold the annual meeting on Wetthesday afternoon, January lath, at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Lyddlatt. LYTH STANDARD Esteemed Lady Honoured On Her 80th Birthday The home of Mr, and,.Mrs, Janice Phelan, Morris Township, was the scene of a very happy gathering on Tueeday. The occasion' wail a birth. day celebration for Mr, Phelan's mother, Mrs, 'Mary Phelan, who on Tuesday, was 80 years old, A dinner and reception was hold, guests being present from London, Soafortlh, Dublin, Brussels, Merlin Clinton' and Goderich, Mrs, Phelan received many beauti- ful' gifts, flowers, telogranw , telephone calls, and cards, showing the high es- teem in which she is hold, Mrs, IVhelan has spent a very quiet and uneventful life, being content for the Mosel. part to devote her dine to her fancily and home, .She was 1:orn at Walton, n daughter of the late James Ryan and Margaret Kelly, In tho year 1887 site was married to Wil • - lianl J, Phelan, son of the late Patrick Phelan and Mary McCaughey of Mor- ris Township, The farm on which she now resides with her son, has been her home ever since, Hcr hus- band passed away in 1010. Mrs, Phelan has six: children, and all were present for the birthday celebration but one son. The children are, James, with whom she resides; Rev, W. J. Phelan, of London; Ren'. 14, ,1, Phelan, Merlin; Sister M, ,St. Leonard (Margaret), of London; Mrs, William Lane (Laura), of Dublin, and Thomas Phelan, Saginaw, Micicignn, who was linable to be present, Presenct also, were all her brothers and sisters, P, J, Ryan, of Goderich; John Ryan, London; Mrs, T. Nolan (Kato), of Brussels; Mrs. Margaret Cleary, SeaforUi. Two brothers, Rote James J. Ryan, London, and Dr. 'I'lcos. L, Ryon, of Saginaw, Mich., are de- ceased, A Trost of friends will join with us in extending hearty congratulations to airs, Phelan, and the hope that she may continue to enjoy gcod health, and happiness, for Many more years. W. A. MEET The regular hneetiug of the Woman's Association of t h o Blyth United Church was held on Tuesday, January lath, The President, Mrs, IIerold Phillips presided. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Airs, W. J. Pette gave a very approp• Hate reading, "The Dawning of the Year." Tho minutes of the former meeting were road and approved. it's; Petts, tho treasurer, gave a very comprehen- sive report of the year's work. Total raised $339.09; expenditures, $192,17; Balance $4d6,92. Mrs. A. Sinclair reported on tate curtain material. It was decided to purc):iare same, Mrs. Phillips, Mre. Pelts and Ma's, Slnclatr to be a cem- mit'rea for making curtains for the basement of the church. Mrs, C, Grasby to have charge of the Linen for 1044 and Mrs. Wight - man the silver, Mrs, Charles Grasby, convenor of Flower and Visiting Committee, v e• ported the year's work, sent out to sick and shut-ins 24 boxes, 49 email donations, '1t bouquets of flowers, 37 sympathy and 1 congratulation, cards end made 95 calls, began the year with 4c, collections $10,70, and our ex- penses $12.114. We have a balance of 2 cents. The members of the W.A. were di• vieled into 4 groups for work, Conven- ors, Mrs. Wen, Jenb1ns, Mrs, Wan. Lome Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Charles Graeber. Meeting closed with Bene diction , the Mizpah Arrives Overseas Mr, and Mrs. Willianh Thuell have v -- Arrives Overseas Mrs. Kelsey has received weed that her hust?and, LAC, Harper Kelsey, has arrived safely Overseas. word from their son, 2nd. Lieut. Ross Thuell, stating has arrived safely Overseas. that Ile George Burling Killed In Action In Italy Mrs, James Crawford, received ,word ca Tuesday, that her nephew, George Burling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burling, of London, was killed in action in Italy on New Year's ] v. He was attached aea the Sth Army and further details have not yet been received, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 12, 1941. - Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 to U.S.A. Are You A Delinquent Subscriber ? This is a Special Appeal to Delinquent Sub- scribers! We have just corrected our mailing lists up to date, and any subscriber, who has paid his subscription prior to Tuesday should be given the propyl' credit on the label of the paper, If there is an error, please let us know at once, so that the correction may be made. , In checking our lists we find a number of names in arrears, some very badly so, others are just due, or perhaps a month or so past due. Everyone is aware of the shortage of newsprint paper, Many papers are restricting their size due to over -running their quota. So far we have not found this neces- sary, but the time may come, We are required to keep our mailiniz list paid up in advance. We want everyone to continue on as a subscriber. We need your subsorintion to make our business a success, but won't you help us to be patriotic by attendins' to the matter of your subscription account at once. Our yearly rates are $1.50 in advance in Can- ada. $2.00 in advanne in the U.S.A. That means that vola• suhscrintion should read a year in ad- vance of the date shown, if it is back in any month in 1943. We'll admit that asubscription is the easiest thing in the world to forget, but right now it is a news- paper's toughest problem. Won't you please help us keep our's up to standard. Mrs. Peter Cockerill 'Dies In San Francisco Mrs. Alice Fawcett received the •stud news this Wednesday that her daughter, bars. William Cockerill, formerly Elva Fawcett, lead passed `away in San Fnhanclsco, California, in !her 491)h year, Mrs. Cockerill had been in ill health for the 'past two years. Born in Clinton, deceased carte to Digit as tt child, where) she spent her early life, She married. Peter Cook- erlll while in Toronto, and twenty yearn ago took up residence in the United State's. Peeides her husband, she leaves to mourn, two daughteni, and two sons, one of them serving Overseas; also two grand•chUc?en, Also surviving aro her •mother, MN, A. Fawcett, Myth; five sisters, Mrs, Milton Lowe of I3rttssels; Mrs, Bert Potter, Cleve -t land; Mrs, Loughre, Mrs. Cnthbert and Miss G4ad:ys, all of Toronto; and ono brother, Lance -Corporal Fred Fawcett, Overseas. Funeral arrangements were not known here as thi3 is written. The sympathy of the conrnc,unity is extended to Mrs, Fawcett, and the members of the Panhiiy, In their sad bereavement, / V Colborne Resident Dies George Stewart, Colborne towneai111 died suddenly at his Home near Ben - miller on Tuesday afternoon aft•cr a heart attack in his 715th year, Mr. Stewart, who was a gardener by trade, was born at Belgrave, He had lived in Detroit before conking to Colborne 16 years ago where lie had since resided, Mr, Stewart was a Presbyterian. Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Brown; one daugh- ter, Ma's, J. 1i. McCabe, on the home - 'stead; two brothers, David and Adam, both of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba; three • ks'sten's, Mrs. Mei-lardy acrd Mrs. Og- ilvie, both of Winnipeg; Mrs, Charles Fraser, Bayfield. The funeaal will be :held at the late residence) at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Richard Stewart, minister of Knox Presbyterian church, officiating. In• •terment will be made in Colborne ceme'ery, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CFINADA Dates And Aims Of Farm Machinery Course Following are the dates on which the Farm Machinery Schools will bo held throughout this District: Metall hall, January 1Sth and 19th, Ilall, January Dungannon Parish anti and 21st, Myth, \1interL•tl Hall, January 25th and eath, •\t1t.1)11 Community 27t.h and 2Sth' %aro peter 'Township Mall, February let and 2au1, canton, A,grie,.11,101 Lloard Room, 1 .1I'uary :art and •Ith. easall '1'ewn hall, ''Hbruary St1; vol 9 t ii . lirt►i ilio 'I'ow•n,ilc:p Hail, February IOtr and 11th. Grand fiend, Fe: ruary 1'5ta and lath. Ethel Township 11311, February 17Lu and 1 Sth, Hall, January PROGRAM 1•Irst Day -1 0 a.m. to 12 noon, Care of Repair of Harness, ' Use of Concrete on the farm and Whitewashing, Care anti Maintenance of Motors, Cream Separators, Milking Machines and ‘Vater Systems (Pumps, \Vinci• nulls and Pipes.) 1 p.m. t0 1.30 pm: Plows and Tillage Implements Co-operative and Cttstonh use of Farm Machinery, Tractors (illustrated by Slides.) Second Day ---10 a.an, to 12' noon.: Rope work—Practical demonstration of various splices, etc. Second Day -1 p,n►. to 1.30 p.m: Binders, Mowers, ant Combines. Heron Federation of Agriculture (Local Speaker), Libour Saving Methods and Dotiices ' (Illuoa'ated by Slides.) Rev. De, A. O. Thomson will preach farewell services in the Blyth, Auburn and Smith's 11111 Presbyterian Churches on Sunday. Services Next Lord's Day: Blyth, Auburn, Smith's Hill Charge. Auburn 10.30 a.m. Blyth Sunday School at 11 a.m. Worship at 12 noon, Fnndtt's 11i11 Sunday School 2.30. Worship 3,30. A hearty welcome to all, TRIJJITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P, H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector. January lath, 19.11, Sunday School 11 a.m. Divine Service 12 noon, "Week of Prayer" Service friday at 8 p.111. in the church, The speaker will be the Rev, A, Sinclair, pastor of the United Church, All welcome. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The World's Day of Prayer is being observed in the Village this week, The first meeting was held on Tues- day in the United Church. Miss Eliza- beth Mills presided at the Plano. Rev. P. II, Streeter gave an excellent ad- dresa on "The Kingdom." Rev, !!h', R, W. Ross pronounced the Beuedic- diction . The other meeting will be held in the Church of England on Friday ev- ening vening at 8 u'cloc::, Everyone is in- vited. Sunday Services, January 16th 10.15: Sunday School, 11.13: "Faith Restored." 7 p.m.: "A Text That Made His- tory." It is hoped that the finances for local purposes and M. and M. will be in by this Sunday. Enlists In R.C.A.F. Mr, Leslie Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Rutledge, of Blytit, has enlisted in the R.C.A.F., and is now Stationed at Manning Pool, Toronto. PURPOSE OF SCHOOLS To point out repair Jobs vhlclt are most often euoountered on ; the more important farm' machines. To suggest to the farmer some Practical methods of having repairing clone. To encourage fanners to check over their machines for needed repairs and to order them immediately. To point out simple but most (m'por• tont ad,iustnents neeesfiaa•y for the most efficient and economical opera- tion of various fanm machines. To encourage labour saving meth- ods and devices on the farm. To assist Huron County farmers to produce foodstuffs to the maximum. To support the war effort in every way possible, The School Is sponsored by the On- tario, Deportment of Agriculture, the iluron Federation of Agriculture, and the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County Council. The instetors are, Gordon McGav- in, 'Walton; Mervyn Stelck, Zurich, and James C. Shearer, Agricultural itepresentative for Huron County, Clinton, Farmers who have labor saving device on their farm, are asked to bring a small photo or diagram of it, to the School for use by the Instruc- tors, In this way others may profit front your experience, Itis also sug- gested that you bring lunch, so that you can make the 'bast use of the time available, —a— War Auxiliary Met The War Auxiliary met at Dorothy Poplestone's with the President, Mrs, Irene lluttlterford, presiding. Miss Grieve, the Secretary, read the min- utes of the previous meeting and a short business meeting follatved, Sev- eral thank you letters were read from the Service men and women who had received a Christmas gift from t.lte Auxiliary Following this the ten girls present worked busily with their needles and crochet hooks for a couple of hours, after which the host- ess served lunch, The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bent Gray's, January 1Sth at 8 P.M. Visitors always welcome. v Trinitv Church Vestry Meeting. Monday Night Annual Vestery meeting Monday at 8 p.in. at the Rectory. All interested 1a the work of Trinity Church. Blyth t::ould try to attend. Refreshments e ill be served, 4• George Johnston Loses Cattle Struck By Freight The wosbbound C.P.R. freight train was responsible for the killing of two •of Mr, George Johnston's fine herd of cows on Tuesday morning about 11.30, Mr, Johnston had turned his cattle lout, and unfortunately, the gate to his private railway crossing, was left op- en. The cattle, being is a playful 11100(1, struck down the track to the reamed. Mr. Johnston heard the freight coming and tried his best to head the cattle off, but to np avail. They went across the track, single file, and creme had crossed the track In safety before the train struck. Tha "cow -catcher" on the engine, caught squarely one of Mr. Johnston's fine three-year-old heifers, carrying her down the track until the train stopped. She wits instantly killed, Another f'ne cow, just atout made tate crossing in safety, but not quite, the engine caught her hind quarter, swinging her around, and so badly injuring her, that she had to be killed. There were eight cattle in the herd~ and the next cow to cross the track, was just barely able to tomo to a halt before she struck the train, The accident Is most unfortunate, and a costly one for Mr, Johnston. P-�-•— Reception For Mr. and Mrs. Webb Held Friday Night A large number of friends from Blyth and the surrounding communit• les, gathered in the Memorial Hall on (friday night to honour Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Webb, recent newly-weds, at a public reception, The inclemency of the weather kept many from at- tending, The- reception had been planned for several dates, but due to illness, had to bo postponed each time. A very enjoyable social time was spent, with dancing being the main attraction of the evening. Music was furnished by Prices's Orchestra, A de lightful lunch was served by the ladies present. During the evening Mr, and Mrs. Webb were called forward, and Mr. J. A, Gray read an address, while Mr. George Johnston made the presenta- tion, which consisted of a handsome purse of money. Both Air, and Mrs. Webb replied suitably, thanking those present for their kindness. Following is the address: "Dear Lorne and Beth: We, your many friends, have gathered here to- night In honour of your recent mar- riage, and to spend a social time to- gether with you, We are very pleased, indeed, to learn that you have decided to live in ,our midst. We trust that you will find it convenient to hake your per- manent home here, so that we will still bo able to enjoy pleasant assoc'a- ibone with you, To you, Beth, we extend a mo- t hearty welcome to our eomrr' ,'t•" we trust that you will f'nd '! •t. able to live here in Blyth, It is our most sincere wish thpt yo' `will find smooth sailing as you along the sea of matrimony. ! it not always smooth sh'i'n tn'ust that the clouds of 1 they do come, will soon blow the sttnliwill shine once mere. We ask yon to accept this snarl ^i'' as a token of the high esteem in Thi h you aro held in this community. In actual value it is quite small, but when you consider the spirit in which it is given, you will find that it is prtc-le ' --Signed, Your Neighbours awl Friends," ' BIRTHS FIDDF]S—At Dddsbnry, Alta., on Wed- nesday, December 29th, to Flying Officer and Mrs. Ross Fiddes, the gift of a daughter—Maureen Gail. GLOUrSHER—In East Wawa.nosh, on Saturday, December 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gloueher, a daughter. Keep Separate When hard and soft coal are being used together they shouldn't meet 'until they go into the furnace. Sep- arate the 'bin and keep the soft coal in one part and the anthracite in an- other. Proper proeortions of each are necessary for successful results. When �tokin'g HP, use three shovels of an- flhraicite to one of soft coal. Firing praAce should be the same at when anthracite alone is used, LEADING FIGURES IN ARMY COMMAND CHANGE These two senior officers of the Canadian Army are leading figures jn changes in command of Canada's overseas army announced by Ottawa along with news of the retirement from active command of Gen. McNaughton. At left is Lieut. -Gen, H. D. G. Crerar, former thief of the general staff who commands a Canadian Corps fight- ing in the Mediterranean theatre. At right is Ljeut.-Gen. Kenneth Stuart, present chief of the general staff who is now appointed thief of staff, Canadian Military Headquarters, London, and Acting Commander of the First Canadian Army, They are pictured together watchingi Canadian troop manoeuvres in Britain. OTTAWA REPORTS That Agriculture Is The Moat Important Single Industry of Canadian People According to statistics, agricul- ture in this country employs al- most 30 per cent of the total gain- fully occupied population, and about 34 per cent, or over one- third of the gainfully occupied males. It has been said that the dairy industry is the largest sin- gle branch of Canadian agricul- ture, With this in mind a consider- able amount of time was given by the delegates of the recent Da minion -Provincial conference in Ottawa to the 1944 objectives of the dairy industry. It was estimated that nearly 111,E of every one hundred pounds of milk produced in Canada dur- Sng 1943 was marketed in concen- trated form. During 1944 about the same proportion and quantity of milk production will also find Its way to the condensing plants.• ThIs will involve the conversion of some 600,000,000 pounds of milk into nearly a billion pounds of concentrated milk products, • • • Evaporated whole milk is the krgest of the concentrated milk products and of the entire 1943 production about 14% million pounds was exported to the Unit- ed Kingdom, 12 million pounds to its British West Indies and to Newfoundland, while the remain- der was consumed by the armed forces and civilians in Canada. 'lme next largest concentrated milk product is condensed whole milk, of which the 1944 produc- tion goal is set at 24 mllllon pounds, the same as in 1943. Most at this product goes to the Brit- ish West Indies where, with Its 14 per cent sugar content, it keeps BIG SHOT BOOTER Ai,' Chief MarThal Sir Arthur T t'1•r, ,-:,;, „� deputy supreme Al ied commander will !nay tt major role when the big invasion of Europe kick off, keeps in trim by kicking off in a football r t It -tweet, officers anti sten at a British North African camp. Enlisted men won, 5 to 0. well despite tropical heat, For whole milk powder, the 1944 ob- jective is unchanged at 16,800,000 pounds. Its greatest outlet is in Red Cross parcels for prisoners of war, a pound to each parcel. Tho production of skim milk powder will also remain unchanged from the estimated 24 million pounds of last year. • • • Although Canada stakes some of the finest cheese in the world, the average Cnnallan eats com- paratively little of it. About three out of every four pounds of cheese manufactured In Canada is ab- sorbed by the market in Great Britain. For generations Cana- dians have enjoyed the benefit of this ?3ritish demand for their cheesq aid have continued to help meet It during this war. The .gov- ernment requisitions all cheddar cheese made In Ontario and Que- bec for export. For 1944 it is es- timated that 1.8,390,000 pounds will be manufactured This quan- tity Is 61/2 per cent below 1943 but is at least 20 million pounds greater than in the average year Immediately before the war, • • • Present indications are that there will be less butter manu- factured this year, It appears that shout 97 pounds of creamery but- ter will be manufactured in 1944 for every 100 pounds made last year, and the estimated total is 305 million pounds. Although most of this will be consumed by civil- ians, some will be earmarked for the armed forces and for ships' stores, some may be exported to Britain and some will be includ- ed in Canadian Red Cross par- cels. During the year the aver- age civilian will eat about 291, pounds of butter, this is making allowance for the extra portions secured in restaurants. Great Britain's Aid To Russia War matreials of all types have been given to Russia free of cost since Germany declared war on her in 1941, Among many other things, 4,690 aircraft had been sent from Britain to Russia by the end of May, 1943. Goods to the value of 1170,000,000 have been sent to Russia. This figure does not include the very large expense involved in opening and maintaining supply routes through Persia and around the North Cape, nor the unassessable cost in ships and men in convoys which have carried supplies. THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Allied Downpour Of Destruction On Fortress Europa During 1943 The pattern fur the Allied Mr attack in 194.4 Is clearly demon - Waled by the heavy assaults on what remains of Berlin within the first week of the new year, As the capitol and nerve centro of Germany, Berlin has already been knocked out, says the New York Times. Some 25,0110 tons of bombs and incendiaries dropped or burned half of it, driving most Government offices into the prov- ince., and another 20,000 tons are expected to finish it as Germany's industrial capital as well. Results like this, achieved in the face, and even with the aid, of weather conditions which only a short year ago would have made any raids impossible, aro highly impressive. '1'110 air enthusiasts still contend that, given time and the means, all Germany can he lcnocked out from the sir alone. However that may be, It is cer- tain that the bombers have creat- ed conditions in Germany which not only helped the Russians achieve their great victories but are also making fusible an invas- ion of Europe from the west. These 'conditions could be created only by the air arm, without which an invasion would have been im- possible. "Downpour" Figures How this was done is lllustrat•' ed by the figures published at the turn of the year. They show that during the past year the B.A.F. dropped a total of 155,000 tons on Axis territory, of which 135,000 fell on Germany, The United States Eighth Air Force dropped 55,000 tons on Axis territory, and the Northwest African Strategic Air Force more than 74,000 tons, This makes a combined total for 1943 of 284,000 tons, compared with only 14,000 tons in 1940, 33,- 000 3;000 tons in 1941, and some 60,000 tons In 1942. In contrast, Germany has been able to drop only 75,000 tons on Britain throughout the whole war. According to the calculations of the ]3ritish Bomber Command, this Allied downpour of destruc- tion has knocked out twenty-four German towns, including such cities as Hamburg, Bremen and the whole !lulu' area, and severe- ly damaged twenty more. What Is equally important, the Allied air assault has forced Germany to concentrate 70 per cent of her fighter strength in the West. Of this the Eighth Air Force reports 4,100 fighters destroyed, 911 more probably destroyed and 1,521 damaged. The Northwest Af- rican Comnnand reports 3,110 planes shot down and 2,426 de- stroyed on the ground. The R,A.F. reports 232 night fighters de- stroyed and hundreds more dam- aged. This makes a grand total of around 12,000 German planes put out of action during the year, which is probably equal to Ger- many's total production in that category. Technical Advances These results have been achiev- ed in part as a result of technical advances which have converted the clouds hanging over Germany from a handicap into an asset, forcing from Hitler the reluctant admission that "In the sphere of technical Inventions the scales In 1943 were possibly tilted In favor of our enemies." What these in- ventions are Is, of course, a sec- ret, But the pathfinder planes which unerringly find their tar- gets, and ring these targets with flares for the following bomb- erS, give a suggestion of what Hitler 'nears. Having lost the naval war, Germany has also lost the air war. And the loss of these two wars spells her doom in the and war as well. Crucial Period for Reich In Europe the U.S. Eighth Air Force co-operating with the RAF and the RCAF has stretched the Luftwaffe to the breaking point. Lieutenant General Arnold, chief of United States Army Air Forces, foresees the time In tine near fu- ture when tho battle attrition of enemy planes, together with the destruction of factories building fighter planes and parts, will bring "a crucial period which may determine the survival or destruc- tion of the Luftwaffe as an effec- tive fighting force." What that would mean can only be cstin►at- od, but with all Germany at the mercy of our bombers, it Is doubtful If the Nazis could long sustain their armies in the field or the morale of their eivilian population. Certainly the cost of invading Europe and liberating its conquered people would be far loss, It would he it tragedy if that opportunity presented itself and we were unable to take advantage of it. But there Is a limit to the endurance of both Wren and ma- chines. Tho time comes when planes have to be taken nut of action for overhaul and repair, and when strained nerves and bodies must be given a chance to rest, The Luftwaffe learned that 1n the autumn of 19.10, when, in beating down the ]RAF's gallant defence of Britain, it exhausted itself and was unable to turn a tactical success into a strategic victory. More Planes Needed It Is the feat' of Allied air corn - menders that before the great land battle opens for the libera- tion of Europe there will be a chance to win It in the air, but that for lack of replacements of crows and planes they may have to hold back and give the enemy that breathing space which some- times means the difference be- tween victory and defeat. Gen, Arnold issued a solemn warning Against permitting any lag in the United States scheduled produc- tion of 145,000 planes In the next fifteen months, "Not one of our air forces has the planes it should have," Bliss General Arnold. "Every one could use double the number it now possesses. The biggest battles in the air and on land aro yet to be fought. Wo will need every plane we can produce." The Book Shelf MEN, WOMEN AND DOGS By James Thurber Not since 1932 has there been a collection of James Thurber's drawings. In the Intervening ten years his international reputation has been steadily growing, His work has been exhibited from Hollywood to London, In New York, San Francisco, Boston. and many other places, During this time there Inas accumulated a treasury of material, a wealth of his observations and fancies, from which he has collected and sel- ected the drawings in this new book: Among the important and familiar series, reproduced here in book form for the first time, Is the com• plete chronicle of his famous \Va' Between Men and Women, These and the hundreds ot other draw- ings make a volume representing an unrivalled Thurber decade. Men, Women and Dogs ... By James Thurber. George J. McLeod, Limited . . Price $3.75. Influenza Epidemic An Ancient Enemy The first recorded epidemic of influenza is believed to bo that described by Hippocrates in 412 B.C.t� states the New York Her- ald Tribune, By the Middle Ages medical descriptions had become sufficiently standardized so that the epidemic of 1173 could be definitely authenticated as In- fluenza. The epidemic of 1918-19 caste in three waves, the _first and last of which were relatively light in respect ot fatalities in most coun- tries. For a time during the World War influenza and the various disease; that followed it, such as pneumonia ,took higher toll on the battlefields than did bullets, The total deaths through- out the world from influenza and the diseases to which it contrib- uted in 1918-19 was estimated to be as high as 25,000,000. ROYAL BANK'S ASSETS PASS $11/2 BILLIONS New high records In practically all departments are revealed by the Royal Bank of Canada for the year ended Nov, 30, Total assets, which a year ago reached the high. est point in the hank's history, now stand at $1,509,097,571 as compared with $1,291,015,9.10 on Nov, 30, 1942. Deposits likewise reached a now high level, and now total $1,380,769,152, an increase of more than $216,000,000, Current loans in Canada aro over $.22,700,000, at $277,921,237. This increase Is due largely to increased borrowing by the public for the purchase of the Fifth Vic- tory Loan, Apart from this, many firms found it unnecessary to borrow because of rapid turn- over and prompt settlement of accounts in connection with war produetion, Furthermore inven- tories are, generally speaking, lower. Loans outside Canada show a moderato reduction. Quickly realizable assets equal 75.09 per cent. of the hank's lia- bilities to the public. There has been at marked expansion In 11(1111(1 assets which now total $1,10.4,703,- 439, as compared with $900,440,239 a year ago, included in these 11q- uid assets aro Dominion and Pro- vincial securities amounting to $6.11,898,020, an Increase of $122,- 000,000, ('ash on hand, deposits with the Dank of Canada, other cash items and hank balances, stand at $323,225,955, compared with $201,884,175 in November, 1942. After pro\ (ding $2.251,952 for Do1n1111011 taxes, an increase of $207,780, and after providing for bad and doubtful debts, profits amounted to $3,426,289, a moder- ato inert .se over the figure for the previous year, From these profits dividends amounting to $2,100,000 were paid. For the pension fund an appropriation of $370,000 was set aside and $100,000 for bank premises. The sum of $556,289 was carried forward to the balance of profit and loss ac- count which now stands at $3,- 815,487. The annual general meeting will be held at the head office Jan. 13, at 11 8,10. Profit aid loss aecount figures compare with those of the prev- ious reyious year, ending Nov, 30, as fol- lows -- 1943 $ Profits 3,420,289 Dividends 2,100,000 1,32(1,289 Pension Fund 370,000 Bank premises 400,000 556,289 Prev, balance 3,259,198 1942 $ x3,390,123 2,625,000 765,123 315,000 400,000 50,123 3,209,075 3,815,487 3,259,198 x—After providing $2,281,952 for taxes ($2,014,166 in 1942) And after appropriations to contingency reserves, out of which pro- vision for bad and doubtful debts has been made, LIABILITIES 1943 $ Capital Stock 35,000,000 Res. fund 20,000,000 P. & L. balance 3,816,488 Dividends 573,391 Deposits 1,380,769,152 Due to banks 19,122,0.46 Notes in clrc, 12,851,348 Letters of cred. 35,135,037 Other linbs, 1,831,109 1,509,197,571 ASSETS 1943 Notes and dep. Bank of Can, 121,801,506 Other cash and bank balance 147,888,518 Cheques on other banks 53,535,964 Dom. & Prov. Gov't secs, (341,898,620 U.S. and British Gov't secs. 50,721,916 Nun. and other secs, 42,164,676 Call loans 46,692,201) Loans CanadK" 278,715,605 Loans to Prov, Gov't 2,479,528 Loans to cities, etc. 13,472,817 Loans outside Canada 55,225,771 Bank prem,, etc. 14,711,066 Letters of credit 35,135,037 Other assets 4,654,308 LIFE'S LIKE THAT 1942 35,000,000 20,000,000 3,259,198 683,864 1,164,152,714 17,064,478 18,271,281 31,156,432 2,127,979 1,291,615,940 1942 101,6A,203 101,291,518 58,908,754 519,801,345 • .16,029,701 .18,933,656 211,791,062 256,335,638 1,770,548 15,961,151 59,276,982 15,733,087 31,156,432 4,941,869 1,509,097,571 1,201,615,946 By Fred Neher, 1 z—/�-43 <_'$rA/' l' err. / LC • (Reused 1,,Von, .,dNe-, Y. .lural Mom, if Harvey calif., I'm out ... if it's Robert, I'm home it's Billy, you'll have to look and see." REG'LAR FELLERS—The Disappearing Act 1 DiD'N Kt1DW PIt4HEAD oWt4tb H Roca./SACK! GHATS A PCACrI CI BORRowtD %T Y OP A HOCKEY STICK nom MY ut: POI MY STICKot4E`i BRonit.ft PIi4HfAD HAS SHEET tool cal i 1 ;, `AN 1 'illt BOTTOM BST �~ YOJRS NAS %T ALL lilt. WAS( DoWt4 `44— 'TNt HANDL(. 4 fEw fie:.:: t .......„....,:v �1 By GENE BYRNES L00K WNAT HPPPEt4tD To MY SLED! lu( • and if r• 1 Tuis CURIOUS WORLD B e gulisi: r 41N., \VA\,,V\It\ IED +4A(L. HoS OCCURRED IN VARtouS REGIONS Cr Tl -IE EARTH PLUME.+4 HAVM WINGS RESEMBLING. FF.A7 72ER FANS./ ocS�i �., G' (N UNITED STAT',' Ir IS RoSSIBLE NOW 7b CUT NO MORS LUMBER FOR HOME CONSUMPTION THAN THAT WHICH G4WS EACH YEAR. • S-µ COPA. t7)) Si %f t 6EAwCC, iNc RED hail is caused by fine dust in the atmosphere, blown up from red soil, and frozen into the hailstones. Red rain and snow have been quite common occurrences in the past few year's, wvhen rod soil from the Oklahoma dust bowl was carried into the atmos- phere by high winds. NEXT: Are the most automobile drivers the safesti IRADIO IIEPORTEH w� mos. Do you like detective stories, the kind which are full of under. ground 1ntriguo, mystery and thr111e? A new aeries, "Inspector Hawkes," will commence next Tuesday over CFRI3 Toronto, 7.45 p.nh,, and thereafter will bo on the air every Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, This program- me, which advance publicity prom- ises will prove as exciting as any detective stories ever hoard over the radio, replaces the pop- ular favourite "Easy asy :icon" wldch recently was turned into a halt hour show heard over Aniertcan stations only. On January 12th, one of Can- ada's most popular programmes, Treasure Trail, celebrated its 7th birthday. The announcement was made that this big audience fea- ture will continue throughout 1944, During the time it has been on the air, Treasure 'frail has played to studio audiences of 125,000 and has given away In cash as telephone prizes a total tot $30,000, The only original member of the cast 11 jovial Alas• ter of Ceremonies Alan Savage. Treasure Trail will continue to be heard Wednesday nights at 8.30 over CFRB and a network of On- tario stations. Another opportunity for housewives to make "Easy Pick- in's" continues every Wednesday afternoon 2,30, Ch'ItB Toronto In 1944. Since this programme has been on the air it has given away $3,800 to studio and air audi- ences, as well as providing the answers to many household mys- teries and problems and a great deal of fun, plus 1n recent pro- grammes the nmsic of Marjorie Datnes, That rad to is helping to balance SEA COMMANDER t Admiral 'Sir Audrew Browne Cunningham, above, Britain's first sea lord, will have an int - portant role in supervising land- ing of Allied armies invading Europe from the west. As sea commander under General Eisen- hower in North Africa, he direct- ed landings in Morocco, Algeria, Sicily and Italy and is consid- ered a likely choice as naval chief for the new "second front" cont- Teand. the family budget in many Ca- nadian lcontes 1a to be soon oleo In the case of money -making* "Spin to Win," the 8,30 to 9 p,ut. Ontario network feature which originates from CFRB every Monday, The cash distribution to the studio and air audience aver- aged $250 to $300 a week through. out 1943. Tho fh'at cash prize to the air audience of "Spin to Witt" fu• 1944 went to an Aliendale res- ident, the mother of ten chil- dren, who earned the wherewithal to make certain she got away to a good start for the New Year. The show will continue to provide fun, interest and cash along the Mid- way of 1941. -- The noon hoar audience of CFRB Is now brightened by the Inclusion of a now MondayWed- nesday-friday series of program- mes, 1 to 1.15, featuring Roland Todd at the Novachord, Marjorie Daines at the piano and Gurney Tldmarslh at the Dass viol with Gordon Calder singing and an- nouncing. Features of tho pro- gramme, extra to the novel in- strumental group, aro musical weather reports and a top tune for each (lay. A memory tune presented ou each programme provided the opportunity for the radio audience of this feature to earn cash prizes. A highlight for Satuislay after- noon radio listeners Is the ser- ies of broadcasts from the Met- ropolitan Opera Ilouse, Through- out its current season, John Charles Thomas will he the fea- tured singer. British And U. S. Farmers Compared A good harvest of comments was reaped recently by British newspaper men who interviewed three American farmers who had travelled 5,000 miles in Britain, Oscar Hotline of Marcus, Iowa, said: "The British farmer is fonder of work than we are. He will walk behind a machine, We won't." Robert J. Howard of Sher - Lune, N.Y., said: "I take off my hat to your land girls; they are wonderful," Earl Robinson of Mondovi, Wis,, said a Scottish farmer had financed part of their trip when they ran out of cash, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS TEACHES IN PARABLES Mark 4:1.34 January 23 PRINTED TEXT, M2rk 1:1.9, 26-32, GOLDEN TEXT,—If any man hath ears to hear, let him hear, Mari: 1:23. Memory Verse: Hod , , , caroth for you. 1 1' Irr 5:7. 1'HE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time, All of for dkeourses of our lesson were nttered in the autumn of .11t, _'h, Place,—The discourses Vero all delivered around the shores of the sen of Galilee. Parable of the Sower "And again he hr'gan to teach by the sea side. And there Is gathered unto hint a very great multitude, so that lie entered foto a boat, and sat In the sea; and alt the nulltitude were by the sea on the laud, And ho taught thonh many things in parables, and said unto them in his teaching." A parable 1s a short moral or religious story of which the moral lesson ie the substance. Parables have always been popular in the East. The rabbis commonly Kogan to teach the young disciple in parables, Our Lotel reversed their method, Ho began by the simple ~words of the Sermon ou the Mount, then a change came, and Jle spoke in payable when He found the hardheartedness of tho people. The Sower and The Seed "Ifearken: Itehold, the sower went forth to sow." The seed 19, as the account of this parable Indicates, nothing loss than the very Word of God, Ae we shall , see later, the Word has lite, as a sped has life, and therefore It 1e able to produce something living in the hearts where it is implant. i ed. By The Way Side "And it carte to pass, as he sowed, some seed fell by the way side, and the birds canto and de- voured it." Tho parable here pre- sents nothing unusual, It is simp- ly the picture of it man lu Pales- tine with a bag of seed over his shoulder, casting the seed until the field 1s sown, Some of the seed naturally will fall by the way side, that is, on a beaten path where the ground 19 hard, and where the seed cannot grow, As the seed is only safe from Cowl when burled in the soil, so is the Word of life only safe against evil when it has sunk deep down into our hearts. On Rocky Ground "And another fell on the rocky ground, where 11 had not much earth; and straightway it sprang ttp. because it had no deepness of earth: and when the sun was ris- en, it was scorched; and because it had no root, It withered away." Nearness to the warm surface In- duced rapid growth, but it also led to the shortening of the young plant's life. The shallowness of the soil did not permit the plant to develop its roofs, So with sten, the sante shallowness of nature which guide them susceptible to the gospel and quickly respons- ive, mikes them susceptible to pain, suffering, hardship, and easily defeated. it le so in all do. ',ele bents of life. Among The Thorns ".And others fell among the thorns, and the thorns grew up, and choked it, and it yielded no frust." These thorns our Lord lik- ens to the cares of the world, and the deceitfulness of riches, and the lusts of other things, Tho idea here Is that whoever lets these worries fill his heart will surely smother the word ho has heard, for this deals with higher interests. Into Good Ground "And others fell into the good ground, and yielded fruit, grow- ing up and increasing; and brought forth, thh•tytold, n n d sixtyfold, and a hundredfold." When life is done some show a harvest. Some never let the word in, some never let it root, some never let it grow up. Like all the Scripture revelations of man's sin- ful state, this one too altos at the conscience and repentance, thus opening the soul for gospel. Tite more it is opened the more fruit will there be in the end. POP—Then Why Is She Masquerading? YOL) ouG - r TO DE Lw • CANADIANS SPEND CHRISTMAS IN ITALY Shown here aro hosts and guests at a Christmas party held in Italy by Canadian dren of an Italian kindergarten, SCOUTING• • ovary one enlisting without being • called up. Nearly 14,000 proficiency badges were earned by the \Volt Cubs of Canada last your. • s * Brigadier Alfred Keith, Young People's secretary of the Salva- ition Army, reports that every Boy Scout Leader in the Salvation Army has enlisted except one who is medically unfit, Every ono has been replaced and Scout membership has been increased by 13 per cent, • Toronto's 61st }toy Scout Troop has a unique record of enlist. meats in the armed forces. Iu the Sea Scout section, every eligible Scout, together with Scoutmaster Willianh Fowler has joined the Canadian Navy as he became old enough. The land Scouts have an equally good rec. ord with two Scoutmasters, 11 as. sistant Scoutmaster's, and 24 Scouts joining the army or air force. In all 76 boys have gone into the forces from this Troop, The Warning "And he said, Who hath ears to hear, let hint. hear," This is rather a call to attention than an appeal to spiritual discernment, and yet such an appeal is natural- ly implied. "_end he said, So is the kingdom of God, ns if a man should cast Beed upou the earth; and should sleep and rise night and Clay, and the seed should spring up and grow, he knowoth not how," The earth is only the medium in which the seed grows, It has no life and can produce no Life; all the lite is in the seed, The seed must be brought to the earth by the will of someone, So Is the human heart. The word must be cast into it by another, must lodge there and glow; then that heart has spirit- ual life in it, the living Word. The Harvest The earth hearetlh fruit of her- self; first the blade, then the ear, then the full grain in the ear. But when the fruit is ripe, straightway ho putteth forth the sickle, because the harvest is come," This teaches that when nit that the Word of God is in- tended to accomplish ou earth to this age hag been accomplished, the harvest time will come when the Saints of God will he taken home. • Christ's Kingdom 'And Ito said, How 911;111 we liken the kingdom of God? or in wlutt parable shall we set it forth? It le like a grain of mus- tard seed which, wlien is is sown upon the enrtlt, though it be less than all the seeds that are upou the earth, yet when it is sown, growetlt ftp, and becometlt greater titan all the herbs, and putteth out great branches; so that the birds of the heaven eau lodge u n d e r the shadow thereof." Christ's kingdom shall attract multitudes by the shelter and pro- tection which it offers, shelter from worldly oppression and the great power of the devil. r r • Ralph Moses, McLeod, Alberta, \Volt Cub is the first Wolf Cub 1n Canada to be awarded the Cornwell Decoration, the Victoria Cross of Scouting. Confined to the Shriners' Hospital in Winni- peg for several years, and under- going several painful operations he has continued itis Cub training and tial gained '1'tvo St4tr rank. * * 6 !Surrounded by hundreds of tro- phies and souvenirs of the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Roy Scout Movement, Canadian Scouts 1n the armed forces in Britain have formed a Canadian Overseas Rover Scout Crew. They met in Baden-Powell's room at Imperial }Ieaclquarters In Lon- don, Its a body they attended Westminster Abbey where they were welcomed by the Dean. Lat- 1 i troops for chil- a er they visited the R.S.S. Discos ery, in which Capt. Scott sailed to the South Pole. The Discovery is now owned by the Boy Scout .Association and is used as A training ship for Sea Scouts. Britain Still Finds Room For Refugees Hritttin scents to be doing its part in finding homes for refu- gees, says the Sault Star, Sixty thousand n o n -British refugees have been admitted to various parts of the United Kingdom since May, 19.40, and they still are arriving at the rate of 800 a month, the h'oreign Office has disclosed. T h e announcement said 40,000 Polish refugees were being removed from Iran to East and South Africa, India, Pales -- title and Mexico through effort of the governments concerned. EARTH -PIG HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle rr 7 JAID - t RIA L K 1 NI ' 5 AH CARE INTO HE VIE RIM •S YELP SI NEW R IF T OF AID [I I Pictured animal., 7Itisa 12 Flock of animals. 14 Not good, 15 Symbol for cobalt. 17 Beverages. 18 Encounter. 20 Plural (abbr,) 21 Spherical body. 23 Musical instrument, 39 Arabic (abbr.) 25 Babylonian 40 Endured. deity, 42 Pronoun. 26 Editor (abbr.) 44 Ladler, 28 Ordeal. 46 Eccentric 29 Attitudinizes. wheel, 32 Short -napped 49 Within. fabric. 50 Burn to a 34 Bordered cinder. (bot,), 51 At a distance. 35 Sorrowful, 53 Behold! 36 Pertaining 54 Life (comb. to the ileum, form). 37 Two hundred 55 Dogma. and one 57 Sorts, (Roman). 58 Mockers, 6 A D IN E N SGA CUR ET P M 0 T B P 0 A 5 T 11 Soothe. 13 Dispassionate. 10 Either. 19 Elongated fsh. 20 Measure. -dr 22 Bedaub. $ 24 My (Italian). T 27 Preclude, 0J MX 31 Algonquian 0 W Indian, 0 33 Bustle. N .Ti 3.11 Do.Ye'9 c17. VERTICAL 40 HealtIj.i'esott 1 Doing, 41 Delay. 2 Royal Dra- 43 Half an em goons (abbr.), 3 Measure, 44 Foot coverin4 4 Unit of 45 Hindu queen. electromotive 47 Indian mol• force. berry. 5 Turn aside. 48 Swamp, 8 Reanimator3, 8 Instigate. 50 Chief, 9 Grow thick 52 Color, together. 54 The soul 10 Doctor of (Egypt.). 1 aledicine 36 Symbol for {abbr.), tellurium, UR BE S A - 30 Lubricate, C A 15 21 22 23 11122217 24 8 9 10 li 14 29 30 31 32 33 34 4 135 36 37 38 42 43 49 50 54 57 A51-1AMEP OF YOokKLVES- -PLAYING RED INDIANS 58 41 45 51 52 53 20 25 46 47 48 55 I 56 By J. MILLAR WATT LIKE A LOT OF SCHOOLBOYS 1 26 1 PAO 4, TEE STANDARD x�tewatta lockettitatec tat #+4�t itapatoctoct oct4cietawe , and 10.14:, too, these years are bert; considered A Fine Sheet Of Ice At C()lt;Ct'Vat:011 Clips e ias Critical and 51 0 11 e 1 111 h 1 Elliott tiiurance i\g'e11Cy so regarded by rho e on ill.' procluc• The Rink • pou�� ^-"%., -T I3LYTII-- ONT.!Th:-.,. tion front, although every effort In ho• who there si;optical til; ill 11:1152 and Save if ' ink. nl.le to prnv,tle equipment 1 ) the advisability of starting the localesu' le themt0 carry 011 111 th''h "'tt.l1 lin'( (hlt 04, if there o'er, \\'i1 the milkor creambottle 15 INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURI:I). :in infant r 'sort 1)r prndncing an ado- any), should arena their gay down emptied, pion• in a 1 the \•Ills, 4 V. li p , goal, fool supply f.1) lite l'nilcil Nil to that scene of !wildly sots. nl.ht, it around \igu.:roasly and the,l pu.n Car - 1/ire - Life - Sickness - Accident. T 'Hous !n the gars ! strangle. it Dot to ;..slue, ,Itir;t t.o rnjoy hce; it, not down the Fhh:; but luta the 13LYr1'I-I --- ONTARIO. i l O!fb iils ray It Is still urgent for the fun 111. y'o:i lg('1' gene;•at!orl (uin;•.' .r'4:111. gravy 0l• 1))'auce, The lurking '' Ii , farmers, everywhere in Canada, t , deriving from the little bit of ol'cort food values Don't benefit the kite .en JR. I(lliott , Gordon Elliott Office Phone 101 Residence Phone 1 or 140, rt take all l)0S'(ble steps to prolong the n few of the groan ups put into it. t :n( al all cut they will beu:fit you, D "COURTESY AND SERVICE" lie 0f 1110 r ulaehincs, Thi; palm It wa,; just ct ween( ago Tuesday * * * tl'uv stn s.; v shoat reso)'wad'oti. Only that the ground twit' was started 011 ' ulna m�B,BrB.BBrac7tr31ar�rSlTl�i71),ark,Blsr2t2t t9l�l�t2t2�3r3tBtrs�l;?t�l�lgt3r9(�i�l�lat�rrr3r;t�r31�(Ar ovhen (!uil+tnent is found to be in 011 th,' rink, and the first 11,•!It'a skating Cottons for Cookies na pairb!'' erudition ('110111(1 it he ‘,•;1,,, r ltjuyed Mondaynight, and on u PHII, OSIFERIdi„:ui1 c o' trade.l in. 1" .•aura:oI v.. y c ':tnleudalle :'.leer of Ice, 'I'll a, I'm waxed c(ti'tou,; in t\hith 11111101' OF LAZY MEADOWS �'� :and ;'1)04 tt'illllg are pitch -it make ('x- Ih, •., e�;tl so:n•cc= is' :'.t:' pr:.rtico til must sandy he a rocold, 'I'h.3 wed. s" ;gip`">;•"•�. I:u' \\or'ablc traitor; ft 111 1.114.4 to•.hly all";11 tli0rr is a arab p'ood Fin.. i(Ilint r,'uta1)4 l for 1(4 box cooltl Goy lunar\' J. Boyle) F i;"ti? ,:• 1,•, dour h and also for packing e. ,ok103 for farm) \('1111 the n''pn.t:aion rf buy I( a f':., and 0 \\•'.tS intended to have <l fO Av:;. Lew one. 'frac:ors . ho 11:1 :'.' 44u1►a:11 ' hockey g.1 110 bet.we.'1 I Dude. ': oro and °verse:is boxes, .. .e FROM ... \I1 fail a 1)',\i:4 sur n cauple of x:18* 1$t w tor those o:14) need them most, it; Myth, but the l.c:.(14.. oro lads cool 1 * * '�c':c:csr fltlltg::rs��. "a, BANKS • POST OFFICES dray I. t 4411 i;. It arcs kir 1 , ` q 1'.'' �• ' s: <`' tiler(' are 11 : 1) 14)y for (11 '1 1)'ltion• not collie, DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS T141ce as Good and 10 t:. «n: ' .11.'un ! O • ho' se ill' 1 1 < 1:g;,r p Y ?^ I T .is lust injunction call 1:v lc 1' he The fate that a goon s''eet of fee GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS y 1\ 'hill Q::1 : ' it:Uld 1.)twol5 \1'.(11' t11114 BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES nt '. t l: �' e::: :cher at 1 wh..l \\'c r. :(..t ;;':t was r' ',n•nc:l in such a s,u11't time, i; se01 qui:' a l.'t of my tin ' iu t.u' I _ 11 ��?. i 11'11 'i " Stitch to,;0tn.' , 010 (1 ,'a; :o:, ; an,: 0;1d .:. hs of r . tic r f r \\'e ern l' Intuit, a� au x- l.0 rly dee to the c'.1 0 a'l.)n of the match them in Fairs. \\,'4'li. '1 :1t 3. readin:; 111,, tt,'\\' , ' . l 4 11 'i " r -j - c'tlple foe Fa tern Canada, as well. 1 rc:n, Il \t'::o dragged eat 111: it equip- around the e:!gci and fr:-in corner to t •.'_ '1 :ere are 1 :) tractor.; availal.l:: 1 4 Hent d n two different o:'ca 1005 and corner. Reinforced this nay !here': , le morn'. ; 1 -an• a1 , '-til a' o.. tt — 1,!lew who h:(- a radio 114 11',4 I) mi. It A WEEKLY ED1TOii d'. Ir!bt:to in the ',', .' :;:."tien whf:'1 poured water on al interv-3.1 . If Iota Of gond drying still to be got ft•::l1) serifs tit., f, now r, ed 1:..- 1,3,1:0 to has 10 serve s:4 no 3,:'),e; 1 farms, or a this had not ken done, it would have the thinnest towels, 4 phis ' un; and f»11..,-; in i'•+ I till' LOOKS AT 11ut10 01 one in 3:1, .\I;u(y fainter.; will tal;'.0 0 much longer time to get the 1 f':..u'e,1 it o'„nlil be a Fora itt'1 to 1c)peel 10 ala:;, application for a rood stir:ace. \\'e feel s"re that the mole my ra i; l (' )\' . i) Ca) st.( 'I ttawa I t1::or for 100 first dine irera'Ise Of co•operat:"n of the (tonne], the Fh' Deserve Attention ill"i to t:y rie sel0 me c.0• i tutor shortai_.', hot. s gc::fn,r, old and 11100, and all other; who pit:11:41 is Our 1.3(1'1) 4; a 44, ink 1 01:1. : ^a it generally to upend:0 the farm stare to help get the rims g':iii , 13 1)1.1))'1 Copper water healer tial' �; deserve written specially I:'„den!ly, Su.'1 r.^1 needs, chylous- ciatnil, patticulvly by the parent; of attention llt::e days, '1Ituti t-11110 ly, are d(:arvin:g of primary at:Antian. the smaller children in town. attire should be 1(4.9t. as low :Is p:ac I A blight :•:)ct novet.hele:a-$ is taut : with lot, „f wilting mirk. '3 then( 1101101, to check ante ion which hl 1 I 11 1411 11,11.1,4 of repair parts is gradually fs no reason why there shout,' not be creases \w:th the rise in temperature. improv:ug and the time factor in ills- good slating for the ne''-t 111011th, or * * * tribatiou hag been overcom-e. BM-- more, that is If 001 11'11: \\'inter lull 1110; must -. (' recognized—there iy hasn't lust his Flumina. 0.111 give; Frayed Laces ') till a sll''r.:) •e of (ri'teal material; away t'+ mils: wc:t.her, Jnr. Geor,Ac in Cie r ailed State for some repair;, Lauren,•,' 1'a; b„. 411 engaged to look For I'••tye'l tip; o1' )flroelaces, cut off As we arc cep;llaent en the United atter Cie rink, and w:ta a 1111144 as- the thread, dip the end into clear or S 1•:111 i ' light nab, polish and let (1''y. \icl'hl tat:.'.; for3 cf our ,apply, lilts sistance, 1 u t. warty after a In a'; y condition ill, y erect Can :dlan f:u':n ,storm, should have little difficulty in tips for shoe laces are scarce. proauctfen for some rine, All farm han;tIio:: the project. I * 44.,ens are strongly urged to order their ' Incidentally there is a go. al deal ,repairs early, which will help machine of talk towaat1.3 the end of bulling a , No Tears Here trade and th,' machinery admin't.d.a• c1050(0in Hui. as soon as olrcaulstonces ' To 1(')'(e certain that the curtain tion to plan ahead x11(1 get repair part; permit. TItis is another slap in the 0011 won't tear fresh curtain,:; when distributed on a more (quit.:041a bask;, right direction (inward:; progress) they arc, beim; put up, place the fin - Bet most farmers have not given and the ground work Could 110 lard, to ig(a' of an 011 glove over the end, A intiel1 thought to tools, itte1Il :n; :;tart as s0011 415 tim:3 lure Incl( to (:hirable :14:40 works,pliers, wrenches, Lite. \\':II, 0 wavey' normal again. shows that the need for such 13313 is I Councillors Harold \'od:len and becoming felt more ami inorJ as Fra114':'n 'Minton are th:' 03ln11111-'' of ('a:' 1)0 patatcc'3. Airs. • \w, 4, , al 0,(414: of Codeltleh time goes on, and .>.) far dere 1)13 ill c0:n•g' of the rill';, a 11 1 the follow- ,\•; aa 1.:0011:a c,aent In this wort(, cu1:.rtaincd ' 1 a tLO.;Fr;esu 11,a at her bc.e0n little general ltuprov(Inrurt in ing sct1''lute of procedure iia3 leen the County ('cop 111 provemcnt Assn. 114;111 1. 1.1.11 \'.',1n(s(1,,3' in hl nor of her distribution. nail some' relief is in drawn OP, ''n 1 notices of t!1(' follow- elation (oaduc.L.;d coalpeti,ions in 1)o- ding'hter, ",len, whose marriage to sight farmers should conserve their in:; rules will soots be post2(1 al lho tato production by the tuber :hilt Pilot Officer (!o:d'1) \l0\14111'18, 11,('. present 10cls with the greatest care. rink: ' nu4(1)C 1, As 1110 basis of 11,1111 11:A fon A. I'`., took place on November G.Whenyoutako 'em out, renrem':('t' to Hockey, from to S 0(10(114, \ton the pro'^1i1ts 'the fields were scar{(1 'elle popular young bride ass'(;ted put '0111 bock, 1:; it good rule to follow day, \Vednesday 41:1 Friday niglhts. 'twice (luring the growing EeasOn au her mother 111 receiving the 0core3 of lin I.III; wartime shortage. 1 Skati.:g every night from S unlit 10 alio the resulting crop in the ' In a104rs, In 1.110 a.ler...on :Mrs, Lang- -%r--- x'010014, Points were also given for a 75.10, 1 ': „n' 1 vite'I the gue3ts Pt) RADIO FAR1VI FORUMS I Btainuers from un:11 (4(1000. li;lg replesealtaliwo of the•graded pan• the tau room where Mr,. 1). J. L,an-4 I'uesaavK, Thursdays and Suturdayi• duff and also for a spccbal exhibit of and llrs, Peter J. 11'.ichwan pottre.l IItIIICtl L-otttioaiy i':hrtll Forum was ! \we41111- 11y nights (1l't'O!'lll furl twenty setiitc.t tl:bero displayed at tell at 4111 Illt9J tar--41y-arranged tabl , 11001 at t.h0 home of Mr, and Mrs. hockey matches, 11 advent's -41 on 11101010 trber uii0 achicv'ement (dsly. Wh(e.il W113 centred with a trwl ot( George 1\'att c1) \londa.3' evening, w. 11 13/411./1.Forty-cdg01 growers took part 1n the nl0uve•phl'i c:lr)'3i141llcnn)m; and an attendance of s). A lively (11:11(s- 1 Skating for 111901'11 t'rcnl •I 0'0'0:':( competition; will a total acreage of candelabra with white tapers. A49sis1- 31011 \va•:; head after On,- broadcast on until 11 e(1(-lh afternoon. 47 .:) acre) 00)111ed in tuber unit.;.'l'he Itis' were Mrs, George 1\.u's)11s 01111 dh( Farm Debt Situation, dilly; Admission: Betlhlalers, 5c; Cthers, total yield was 12,41,-) bushels or an 31.1ss Marton ('lirapcnan, Showing the Young mats leader of the Recreation 10e, average of 213.11 bushels per acre. gifts at::1 trov.seau upstairs were 111143 :Period, which was enjoyed by all The total 114111)!1(1' of units plant(d was .loan iluch,aaau, \tis); Chuli'o Bisset, ':(long with community' singing, 01111011 --\—_—was served. 113,1300, of which it was only "2" 31i' . Tod Plante and firs. Jaulcs slay to rogue Seed Production Ma.lor of di,;enses, Wedne9day, Jan, 12, 1944. VIIAR SAVINGS STAMPS \\ I511'1 tina•h 1' . bio' to 111•4t'e the 1.11110 11.tn a g'-u.l +:. a,1) 1r•) 01 t'le chop hill :n 114 111%11' 1.4 1'. \\ hen 1 11111011 the raffia on is anybody twa; giving of : the 114 \w ., .111 011 ra33'.11' o:'0 1:.11 sla .':.: in 1.• c.)o'. table (l )or 14!1,'n the ( n\' 1 c 31'' in f)':.1) 1 cin \\; •0red, 11,4 1 1 1' 11.1WIse. 111 1411 hu 131.1 1 11:111; dt:'ghled and i"d t_, Ind 1 I,,, : n 11'x.0 a (toe lis nit to the report oil the 1e:afae b'e'• Pig 1-:' Pctl`n. The rest of the : ''l,• 101 d: hl't pay 11141011 it ter,::oa t) I'1)' 11110. 1 co;tl(1 sae t:: a n, .V 14 pie of tali( woul.l be in- troduced int : the hen -lion c at tate f t oypo(U)ni'y. As ...)1 a< 111e 111‘WS 714011 an 01.• eh..::'a slart0:1 ro with s:nu' old time tuna;. ( 11 1hIl'0!'y • star. ed stomping at. and his )1.111 an 1 Y-4'.1 in Ih next her::. I 1'i :114'11 t L1 a (\wo-hep in pc r:444 : tempo 0•':0 10, 1):u' i.•. I'(e r -.e1• seen :eh a C-0-,0 0"•0 ('o 1'. over a place in my. life 1 afore, 11. fore i 1.oug::t the radio in. the stir le was ally \v:.h mrd -\''titer 410(110.3. Th^ :':, :1)a:•s all seemed to Lc disc 1:d (1 with living in gen rat. but as sc'n r; t1, 1 mu ie 11•'11 01110 1,) (1',: '; its 1):a;;:c 4)011 1144 10.,e0 ix';4an'' ('u-):1111. The ,44 1, .'41 ch, wing Cleft cad; in 1tine n'' 41 'le tune. 'rhe old billy - •t t'r.' 1 4 a 1011 ; 0; i'o==i' le in d ".110 !' ..44.4at,1 thea he 4"to tel lin' Aug i. 1 bec1'us a^a')ISt the r•ide (,i the • . 11. '11•4 , al' es fri-ke I an 1 1'r:•!:.: .1 .:: i Fr ill 0o' 1y cit I could h,'ar t:1e old sow pruning out 1ho burs 0011. for :'le symphony of ap• preeiaton from the listen:•:'s. The t . 4..:1) c:. •n;'•1 01141 a \-.e11- 11).,e wait/. ; 4310 un. The 4:.404 sway. 1 1111)1; :)'.• f.-• 0 qui.•' , .a•'f Il; a:,41 the 1014,•s j•:;I 2.I0::d a:,I lis'„:. .0 I Stipp:.: c y ('(1n'1 :'pp r,re of :(lly- thiug 4' ol•I•fash:oned as a o':I'z. i g -i1 a terrl.i: surprise w.h('11 1 \w-111 to threw : c'Ce t' tat !n o °'r '1'011 (011' titre. P. 11 a1 1h1; , 1'r.; e11,4.r a for the weekly newspaper, of Canada BY JIM GRE:ZNBLAT 1'rcat.-9 :.f ll,.- impart.ul:e of farm t,a(ht1ery, equipment and r(_.lirs as 1,:algid t0 tae pl'O,,)letint picture in Canada for i044, ant t.,-15, we are d w:.tug ill:; week'.; new:; to-Ilur 0xele,, ivcly to certain phases of the silaa- '.lon, 'l.he information 110,'i11 is, off• ' dally (in the "up 0.411 up" from ata• ('110ery udnlinistrat oa s:urccs and should be of !steres: to thos: elgage.1 ill agl'icu:tur0. Several fact), are Uasic to ill( over- all picture. 0'111, is that while there Llan tern an inct•('1se in the t01tt):t;e of materials for 11(w machines in 0;-14 there will not b: sul'ticicnt n3nnber of them to meet the mods. Replace• 11111113 v 111 L, grca.ter th.ul ever Lefore tooa,tse of the extensive 1110 of ma- chinery from 1441 to 1:143, otid the changes in production that have taken place lace that time. '\wide publicity has been given to the fact that. 10 percent of the 1440 'tonnw,o will improve the sbt'aation iu 1'14, but that dues not quit,.4 gi\'o llla correct iulpres:ion, and may lead to over -optimism and el'uat.:tally hart feelings. Thr, -e who control distribution - of available faem ala' hi4ery and equip- ment are coticernod with the needs of both \\',stern and [.astern Canada. Blit its the \\•('.'t tate purchasing p04001' of tin' fanner has so incrca.•ca in 111:4 pa41 three years that the 1-911 allot- ments will 1161 nearly n:. -.et the need or the demand. It will, however, en- able agriculture to carry on it' repair•; are distil:ailed to them in time and it' further (),11:erwatiou practict.'3 are followed, custom work with un(c:lin(•: adolt'4411, ;01,1 ru•Cperative use of 11040 urachi 1(5 carried out. That Is a length g..wn of poudre blue chiffon over satin with gold silt:lh►t:,, and a three -strand p:u,rl nec''lace, the gift of ,the Lrideg.1•oonl, She cavilled Tali -i- lium roses and fern, \I tr. o b, cousin of 'the bride, 14.13 brldesnlaid o•o.irIng a W11110 net over satin trimmed with tr:uls,lxu•• est velvet. She carried Virginia carnations. 1lcrvya ilaylel' was be.1 man. Following the ceremony the, wedding party returned to the bride's home, where 0 wedding dinner was aerve(1 to 20 guests by Misses ]tush Snoll and Leona Rapson. The bride's table, with a 110au1iful 1':lce cloth, silver 0:ur111eho1.1('rs and pink ean(lles, wag centred with the wt,lding cake, i For travelling the bride allose a brown and beige two-piece (rem, brown tweed coat. brown accessorla;•. On their return they will reside at Varna, Entertains At Trousseau Tea 11 "it, next lnCe:iug 'iii be held Mon- thly night, at the home of lir. and I Corin:; the evening Project Of Potato Growers 014.13 of seed growers in North Sltn• Manus ass1'sted in the coe County may be ob1011t1d from the liis.; Cora 11: - living room, and firs. C, ii, Saunders and Mrs. I,. 'rliorneloe \wore the tea halloos,- , assisted by 311Ft5 Mary Thornel,oe and 11lss Ruth Nicol. Showing the trous- seau were Miss Jean Schaefer, .Nits. J. A. Cameron, Toronto; Mrs. Plante and Mists Chapman. Others assisti11 were Mrs. Alex Stn:!!',, firs, W. Te.b- but.t, Mrs, 0, A, Reid and Mrs. islh- Ington. Two dainty little Oils Anne Jeannette \Valsall (111(1 Mary Ana Erskine, opened t -lie door, Mrs, 04041 \\'arson. Harvey 31cCluro I i'o!Tlo growers in North Simco, Drill lie convenor for the 4(4.1018,1':v- County have been giving special et- "1(111111 North "1411001 ('cop Ill 10311le point. eryclle i5 R'el131110, tentiell (lilting 1'0('0111 years to. tto pl'OVelllt'nt Association, Department of thy.; 11, u', deal first. with \wc..ter11 Can- production of 111;11 quality seed. Their Agriculture, 1)11111, or from the 01'0113 r1) 1 11(1a, a11(1 hut'' 1)13y (4e say --)4 advised !efforts aro unique 1n that they have Seeds an(I \\'cods 131'a4101), 1'ar11a114-'r.1t \va, 181 t':ably trying to bring his lull; by those who l;uoa'--that the .i.u.l•I'hc SS. No. 10 East \Va\('aal3sh been the first group in Ontario to L'uil(litlg• , 'Toronto, ,u'oun;I in a graceful mowemelt1 which tion applies malty much the same to Farm Fermin met \ion:lay night at the specialize in the tit1ser unit system be nnrt h-ivo believed it waltz. I wit: 1•:18 -tern ('onada. Ccnlparflg 11140 with ,home of Mr, and Mrs, Culvert Pal- of planting- ha\;,lg first hard result -.4 1)r this ex :I. IIAYTER - LOVE'PT 1 i I. here is the lineup 01' farm ma- (•oiler with as anew:once of 31 , After , A ett-rvc,' of the 1943 crop rcvealel p(r:41, . 41.00 r ,lis in • .Meg, Iciliaery and e•lu'!p:neat 114:1' the West. the Broadcast a (1ta-011.3-1011 pu.icd on that 7.1.351 laislielo of high q'ality a.ondcsbol•. l'-nileil Church parson - 1 w4r.r w.:' to t!:,• (L kin; shed and I1i4>.tl,2; a:ac'hintry is i(boat the same. Farm Finance was held. lir. Norman seed were hiu'vested. CL' this (1.11101111 age was the scene of a quiet wedding but th(•,10 is a serious shortage f Radford gave a short t:41'1 on the F::1- 12,115 bushel; qualified ag foun:I:403n when Inv':, A, E. Menzies unites in r4 ,\('.' 1)i ,v-1 4. In tillage implements cratoa of Agriculture \:cult,-rsnip. seed, 211,2:0 bu511315 1).s Fo'.nndatiott A 11u)rrial4e Maureen 1,01)01, only da.:tg►1- the loader of units are all les:; in There followed a. social holo' of 0311- had 37,8-15 as ('ortified No, 1. 11uch to 01 lis, and \1),;, \V. C. l.ovztt, 1914 except blade weeder.;, Lut these -tests and ]mach. of this seed was sold directly after land Charles Harvey llayter, second to not amount to very many. 'fake I The IneJiug 441..1 Monday will bo digging and the use of the product by iso11 cf i1lr and \irs \\ 311111111 llayter, tractors, for instance. of \w111uh titer' -held al the home of 11r. and Mrs, 11. commercial growers ohoul(1 materially ;Varna wen. 1_',71:; .:old to 1410, brit only 1'010 3ic1ienzie, \lr. Albert \Valsh MI increase th;4 yield per Were and quality I The bride looki(T lovely In 0 floor - available for sale in 1a14, \\'title it have the five minute topic, lir. I is true that livestock Cgtlipnu.ud is / I.(1014' \\'141:14 will h:4 guo;t speaker, "—" -' _.'. — increased. it will not sleet tie d,:111111:1 Everyone welcome, in (1,4 o' al' changes lit production. eeatl1), 4ae'1 1 3„csel that 0 c':ange had e( l;e o^re, the 31:11,10, 'I'h4:e ova; a dl .••:e hull distinct diff:re'n(•e. A woic \v; • 4010pf0.4 out of th - loud- rp(aker ;Cann hawing been rt' "erh'd . . . ant a 141.,,y. was crying and the (oo3 o'er, rtandin( there \vlih ('xpr(s• slims 111;' leer: (0411111034. p•tiurd. 1n fact tett- 01'' raining (10:1a tin '.• 0110"I 1 1):1 th,-y 1:a,: 3101:;/',1 ehe\\:tl; their cid,. I-0(1enily they were It•t• (,')1'; I) "'1'11 I 1 I 0,e r1' 1,(10111y l.ew" 'I':)•' 11011 of.; -.l CDT, clown in Itr;sanding repairs, the pereenta31' available 10 goo:, ala 30111e 1111(4 ore the 101.1144r of 1114. 31111 looking 11110n11pl0r.tiful, yet it is known that repair Py 44101 10-' eat\e4 were staadin3 aroundIr,nl':uz bewildered. The hors• parts such as motors, )roller :'.110 ! all bearings, malleable (.a.stings, stn el (, s11(1•,"•1 whinnying 0110 it look0a disc:, and shapes will 1. cr'tical as f )r a nl0,nct r r two as it the soap op r(_ar(t4 supply for Lo111(4 time. It era W031'1 L:to.r:'f. r" will all the t-a.tble life might be, we are told, a year and a half before this particular situation i) I hal t0 n"ive the (alt) oat, con - eased, (ions that it'' radio 1)•a:: going to be intrf-leer 1 :310 the slahle and m:rale Th:;'e !las been (toile 0 changeover W11,; ? 1 ' ien, 1114:) the to liVe.1tnc'1 production and naturally 14443 n: 3, : w')„!41 have to be s..111:1;<l this has resulted in 0 serious short- .�.. pi(: y r' 1 :'ly age of 0011:03, stationery engines, gt 4111()'3, etc., (11,;,li0( the nut that there has bleu an increase in t•he e) Congratulations to Mrs, Mary Phe:- Huron County Council tieing for 1911. It is important to an, who celebrated ]len' SOtli birthday January Session know that 7.2 per cent of the machinz,s On Tuesday, January 11th, we buy are from the L'nitc(1 States. ' * * * The next meeting of the Huron Farmers 1113 y better evalt:ate their Congratulations to Gnr. Gordon Au;- ('ount•v Crrancil will be held in the prospects when they are al•:o told, ustine, who celebrates his birthday Council ('ham1 0.3, Court house, Lode- and will) unhesitant certainty, that on friday. January 14411, rich, commencing, Tuesday, January tractor type anal deisel equipment 111 h, at 2 p.nl. 'presents (111i1.4 a different picture, All acc')rnts, notices of deputations ' with repair parts hard to get and little and other business requiring the (11.• pros,peots of more than ordinary 'at- tention of Council should he in hands •pro\'cinent, of the County Clerk not later than In short. official data on Saturday. January 15411. - , supply of falai machinery 31.2. SS, No, 1 Morris Radio Farm For - 11111 met at the home of lir, and Mi's. Torrance 1)411(las on Monday (VenIng, with an attendance o -f 23, Following the broadcast on farm Credit Sy;•:ems .a lively discussion was hell. Games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was ,served by the hostess. The next meating will 1.e held ca the home of \lr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace with Mr, Ab. Nesbitt as loader. Ii,veryone we'c0111(1 CONGRATULATIONS *** Congratulations to Master Kenneth lla-01111 who celebrated his 10tH birth- day on friday, January 7111, * available Congratulations to Mr. James New - indicates hat despite the increases set for 1344 I braces his birthday on January i:th • comb,, of Newark, N. J„ who cele• V . PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Mrs, I.e.lie Fear Is a pr:dieit in the Clinton hospital, having been taken there on 'Tuesday. eady-Made Menusfor2l Days Tempting ... Convenient ... Nutritionally Right! yT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow the tinkly menus in "Eat -to -Work- to - Win”. Sound, practical, interesting—this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time - taking planning for you. And it's yours FREE. Never was it more important that you pro- vide proper food for your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health and happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern- ment statistics show that only 40 percent of Canadians regularly cat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Learn the"can't-go-wrong"way to tempting meals that fill every food need of your family! Send for your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to - Win". Mail the coup utt today! Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of rurrition and health as an aid (0 Victory. YOURS UEE! Timety,..tnleresling,,, helpful! Lot this origi- nal new booklet bring better health to your family. MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAYI our, r 'r lr' "',",u o, r • *'rhe Nutritional statements In "Eat - to -work -to -Win" are acceptable to NutrlttonServlces, t)rpartmrntoiPen- 81o1al and Minoan' Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme. "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA, Please send me my FREE copy of"Eat•to•Work•to•Win". Nam,' Addre'" City Prov Wednesday, San. 12, 1944, THE STANDARD 1 • •+#0+j 4 4+4,itill. � 1.0: ;,•1.1“- •Vi roof. her home hero after Rll('n'fln LYCIEUM'fIIEATRE1 111. and Airs, Item Vlnr.enl, miss few weeks with her dn,;g(,t r WINGHAM—ONTARIO. RIO. ,/# l''ern 'I'µ'an,ley, Alt•. Harold 1'dncent of Air. James (re,.,g and son, I,e..rge 'Duo Shows Sat. Night Helgrave, vlslte.d 011 Paturdsy with have retained home alter eo pie ... A1r, and 51 1'8. .1. I., 1 I owr•II nal wl'('kR 1vi.h 111.11kes in I;e.ruit• Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Jan,�3•ftb= •, SPECIAL ^Air, 111111 Mrs, \Vin. AIcDowell, Harold i,t u( is i(lluud „g ,he .4 11 ▪ Bing Crosby. Dorothy Lamour, In" A 111,lI orfrom Ilhls vicinity have nail Federation of Ontario Co,,veut,o., "1)1XIE".; been oat hunting N. ovally, nisi on In Toronto, ..1lorraance In Lilaelotace In this tech•M Saturday Mr, Alva McDowell was Divlmo Service In 'Trinity I;i, r( „ jj e °•uleolor picture about the 01(1-11110:4 succe:sfal In shooting a fox, Next Sunday at 2.20 p.m, -,ailnslrel show, MIn31c In lino pope-'" All, fund Mrs. (I'10 :miller 11 • Annual \ e. • :-• 1n. Crosby manner, amusing (MO; 1, I , , t , and 11 y 1uc( tIa'•, tu, t , ";003, and rote:'Il 3 111 colourful atag'er 'firs, Wm. 1111Ier and Ruth, of Genie- congregation will be held in ( :�sctlings give Oils picture n Ilght•'`4 Heil, visited on Sunday with Air, and church next .\I1 1Iay 01 _.::u I,,0, "' hearted touch, 51n3, Douglas Campbell. ;Also "Cartoon" "Novelty Subject" Pte, Don Itolh and Pte. Mussel- "Newa" "' Cook of Jpperwash, spent the week- r , „Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan, 17.18-19' Morris Township (�..0 .c 1 GeorIje Brent, Brenda Marshall, In'' (101 with the haters parents, Air, and e ", Airs. Leonard Cook, Alurrl:l '1'c•1wu:.i,ip .;u„uci, (0 , -You Cant Escape Forever-, January It(a!,, In the Township �, ;; ► fl city new.spa.pr,r, n girl report•” Congratulations are extended to Air. with all the members r( .er, and the managing editor capb.lre,, and Airs, Edgar Mowatt on the birth 1-1'( s( n. ' " "'a•gaalg teslas to this lhrlllhlg news Reeve pr.'s�idli.g, of a Lab). girl born Saturday, January 4 paper ,malodraina Sill' The n,lnul:'.; Of the I,,st n.. , u y ALSO " SHORT SUBJECTS" Vly 'M••t••i••:••b:»:;":'+.).4"22.44$x+.8. ",":"1":" The Young People held Hu* meet -were read and ❑dup:0,l 011 ... , .1 _4, Ing on Wednesday evening with :!I C11:u'le1 Coal ti13 ..Ind I , il..:,.., prorent. Phyllis Cook was In charge 110.0(1 by Varve J . u ';,I... ,. ,., with Graeme Mcl)uwell at the piano, edI,y ,,aaucs ,llic Iiie, that ..y N. WESTFIELD Air, Wm, Anderson had a su'ccec;s• Seript.,u•o lesson was read by Mil:ii-ed tul farm sale on \Vcnlnesday. Tho '13011lon, prayer by Roy Buchanan. Nom be:'ng sold 10 Air. Cox of \V1):,to• A poen) on "51y Neighbor" by 11111 church on Sat'.u'd.1y, Air, nad Airs, 'I1tichannn, Topic lwaa given by Ross Alidemsoln moved Cheh' household ef- Taylor on "Am 1 my brothers keeper", leets to their new haute at Auburn, Comments by Rev, II, Snell. Colloc- witiCJ1 they purc)lase:l recently from lion was received by Eddie Taylor. I11r, Jiaimer I)awr011. \Vo arc sorry The meeting 01050(1 with the Mizpah I, appointing Town hip ,r:,i i I , t 'roluln.i, Found I'(epers, Filcep 3'al a tors, Pence \'Iowers, 1Veed Inspeeto,•, 1'ur:•h l' s1: ,Joseph Page 5. r , < :: t;'_((:Y,CutlCt3t6��lCK$+d+6rC1@w'lSk.1�:(Gvl6il utrGkiKu:lKl4+�W(Eu11Gt(Sr;4'4:k.(c.:'... .•.. ItUl.1L i ;',(.ENT'1'Ii1,ATRE 1 CLINTON, GODERICH. S. AFORT... Now: 'BOMBARDIER" with Pat O'Brier and Randolph Scott Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "AItABIAN In Technicolor The fabulm•n tale of Sherzade, the Al abhtn dancing girl and her Calip'.I lov.r, .111 o„t'on-crcnunred, adven- ture melodrama, Jor, Hall, Marla Montez, Sabu and Leif Erikson. Th'.Ir;•day, Friday, Saturday NOW: Errol Flynn In "NORTHERN PURSUIT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young and Ina Claire I'r(•s('nt(.1 the picture that glows with all that is best In life, "CLAUDIA" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop, Helmut Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cum-; Darti(1e and Gene Lockhart, minc,s and Charles Coburn. The ('(`1 mauls Invade ('annda! A 11a1(r1 with paddy We" tomes 0" llc(nitle thwarts them and romance of the )'car'13 most appealing l,hazu, at. thirty below 1 romances N ,.R'i'IIERN PURSUIT', PRINCESS O'ROURKE NOW: 7 nn Dvorak In "SQUADRON LEADER X" Monday, Tu^sday, Wednesday "13; -hind Rising Sun" 1 Ihr'll(nq and adventurous story portrayed by 0 star east and Mar- ra 11111 u and Tum Neal Thur. Fri. Sat. —Two Features— Eddte Albert and Anne Shirley of- fer a riot of rib -rocking tin "LADY BODYGUARD" Jimy Lydon and Rita Quigley I:ring back the popular Aldrich family 10 "Henry Aldrich, Editor" Coming: Eddie Cantor and twenty star cast In. Coming: Com'ng: Betty Grable In g: Monty Woolley and Gracie 'SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" Fields In "HOLY MATRIMONY" —Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3p.m.Mat, Wed, Sat &, Holidays at 3.P.M.Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 P.M, *a12t7t21i17,Dt11121)17a111218191W11012121112171a1],712121?t7larlMM9t?,;MD4ial7tl ire a(318:Mrib)012,11-finilrr91$aati11t9 Mitrioet "THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" Coulter, Shaw, Robert Grader man, and Auditors, as follows, 1"O11181, John \Vtu•wlek, be passed. Carried, South \Vest: Albert Nesbit, 'Phos. Clerk: (George Martin, Laidlaw, Archie Scott, A -:n'301: Lyle hopper, So.,th Eu. -t: Menne Jackson,. Situp - Treasurer: Nelson Illgrill'-1. s011 'IcCnll, 'Phomas 'Miller, • to loose Mr, and Mrs. Anderson from Benediction, 1'011chii_11 Road N0, 1 Harry (Jost;' Weed Inspector: Robert A1lchle, our vicinity, g No, 2 Curl JC�al(slom; No, 3 Arthur (erodes Jinn: Joseph Smith,The Farm Formeetlu was held Auditors; Charles Johnston' and !Mr, and Mls. Earl 111,8;Unlan and at the home of Mr, and M. Walter 11.111:5•; No, 4 I1ol:ei1 Turvcy; N0, Robert \Icl<innon, fatally visited on Sunday with Air, Cook, with 32 •present., After the Radio Mo14a11 I1at'►:es; No, 6 Charles 11'a'1. - and Alis, 11, Mathca'R of Luclunow, Broadcast (Menu -Ions were he',d on wick; '1.No. 7 Joseph \'(rill; N'a, S \Vin cwt., and Mrs. Ftanley Cook, Mr, Farm Credit. Social activities were Bellows; No. 9 Sam Alcoc'c; No. 13, and Mrs. It. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, enjoyed under the leadership of Mr, Lorne ,Nichol; No, 14 Cl,u'enoe 1101• Jack Buchanan. and Mr. and Mrs, 81(1 Mrs, Roy Noble, after which lunch linger; No, I2 George Alcock; No, 1:; 111m, Gooier attended a bleilulay party was served, The meeting; next Mon- Mervin Gavler; No. 14 Edward Dry - In honor of Mr, \\'m, Gorier, at the clay evening will be held nt the home ons; No, 16 Thomas Ilrydgcs; No, 1 home of his son, Mr. Ailing!' Gevler of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin M0Dowlel, Chester Riutoul; No, IS Iliuve and Mrs, (fouler, of Morris Township.; v Brown; No, 19 Walter Sellers. 11r, and Mrs, M1111ric31 8001/11111 11;• Pound Keepers; Jame! Johrr,'o :, ittid on Tue.sdoy with Mr. and Airs, BELGRA VE ;11111 Case -more, Graham Coal pl,.II, 1>uncan McNichol of Walton, Robert M(3lurray, ,lo!u1 31(1" u('rn. Ly 4 Mrs, N•orn'rlit A1cl)owell visited on !lappet, Geonpo Pone, 1Vlllla nt Murray, Alonday nt the Monte of her sister, William Pipe, James: P'a:14 ',' 10, 11, - Mrs, Carl Deans, of 11'IngIlam. nand, \'Ictor Young, Rr'',►crl :'11.d, Per - Miss Aiangare,t. \Vighhnlnn is v'isltin: oar1 Craig, Arlen, \'ecnll, ('ca, V.11 - her friend, Aliso Thelma Snell, of sou, Gcuge 11•':11'11 'r 1.11' ''•111 . Option li, Cock; nine, tin.,., vie ('r5 "0 Procter, Russell ,1 Ralph McCrea of the It, C, E. Lon- don, spent a few clays nt his home here, Mel Keating R.C.A,•P, Centralia spent the Weekend with relatives here, Miss Elaine \Va11i of Toronto, al , 3hiro1d Posman of London, her home here, the 1w<c':-enol under the parental !\11' . \1', ,f, Cele has returned to Pin C111(1:14. lig Y,Y... ,,,,,el1• 1111,..111:u1e14 t.,11.1,..1•1.1,1167....., • .. .�i), •ti.^f�31•.it jl 1111,1' iS YOUR ICE READ/NG £WLOW PRICES This Newspaper 1 Yr., And Any Magazine Listed Both for Price Shown • All Magazines Are for One Year 0 (1 Maclean's (24 Issues) $2.25 [] Canadian Home Journal 2.00 [1 Chatelaine ,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.00 11 National Home Monthly, 2.00 [1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 2,00 [] New World (Illustrated) 2.00 [1'The Farmer's Magazine (4 yrs,)* , 2.00 [1 Rod & Gun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2.00 [] The Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs.) 2.00 [] Canadian Poultry Review 2.00 [1 Canada Poultryman 2.00 [1 True Story 2.25 [] American Home ' 2,25 [1 Sports Afield 2.60 2.60 [] Outdoors ,...., 2,60 [] Magazine Digest ,,,,,,1,.,1.,,,1 3.50 [] Red Book .... 4.00 [] Open Road for Boys 2.50 [] American Girl . 2.50 [] Parent's Magazine 3.00 (1 Christian Herald 3.00 [] Popular Mechanics rr....,r„1, 3.60 [1 Popular Science 3.40 [1 Etude (Music) ,,., 3.50 (1 Science Digest 3.95 [] Child Life ,• 3.50 [] Better Cooking & Homemaking ,.,,,.,1 •,,.r.rr 4.00 [] The Woman 2.60 [] Outdoor Life 2.75 Due to existing conditions subscrib- ers should allow eight weeks before expecting first copies of magazines. 1 Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer the finest farm and fiction magazines—In combin-ition with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be dupll• cated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magaz;w3 For both newspaper and magazines [] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr, (1 Canadian Home Journal 1 yr. (] Chatelaine „r..,, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly [1 Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 yr, [1 New World (Illust'd) 1 yr. 1 yr. 2.75 []''Farmer's Magazine* 4 v's [] Rod & Gun 1 y [] The Farmer's Advocate 2 y31. [] Canadian Poultry Review 1 yr. [1 Canada Poultryman 1 yr [] American Fruit Grower 1 yr This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper and magazines .. . GROUP "A"—SELECT ONE GROUP "B"—SELECT TWO 25 [] Amerioan Home ,,,,,,„ 1 yr, [] True Story .................... 1 yr. [] Magazine Digest ,,,, 1 mos. [1 Photoplay—Movie Mirror ..................... 1 yr. (1 Christian Herald ,... 9 mos, []American Girl 1 yr, []Sports Afield 1 yr. [1 Parent's M•lgazine 9 mos. (1 Outdoors ..... 1 yr. [] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. (] Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. []Canadian Home Journal . 1 yr. [1 Chatelaine .. ,, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly 1 yr. [1 Family Herald & Weekly Star . 1 yr. [3 New World (Illust'd) 1 vr. []'Farmer's Magazine* 4 yrs. [] Rod & Gun ,.... 1 yr. (1 The Farmer's Advocate ... 2 yrs. [1 Canadian Poultry Review . 1 yr. [] Canada Poultryman1 yr. [1 American Fruit [1 Flower Grower . 1 yr. Grower 1 yr. *NOTE.Farmer's Magazine sent to farm • addresses In Eastern Canada ONLY, Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. �•��1 iJ; je� :MA I 1 tl li•111 t•J 11:1' j Gentlemen: I enclose S I have marked the I offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. 1 NAME.............................................................................. I I POST OFFICE Offers Fully Guaranteed STREET OR R.R.MEM =taw PROV.........................' INIMMOSM:. i .. 3 '(t" 1 Moved, by James Michie, seconded by Charles Coulles, that By Law No. D, providing for Road expenditure, bo PIAI10 FOR SALE 1IclntLuuu► J'lano,la good condition. Apply to Myth Standard for particu- lars, 22.1p. RADIO FOR SALE 1)o 1• orest•Crosley, 7 -tube, table model, Apply to William Bowes, 113)'111, 22 -Ip, WANTED Garage, to rent, by the year or month, for privately owned car, Per passed, Carried, 111 formation apply at The Standard Moved by Charles Coulter, seconded;Ginee, by ikii'v'ey Johnston, that road bills ns I presented by the Road Superintendent he passed. Carried, Moved by James 1Hell le, seconded 113' 1\'illl;i S,peh', that the printing con tract bo glycal to the Brussels Post at $95,00 per year, Carried. 3loved by Charles Coultcs, seconded by ,1anies 3Michle, that the meeting ad- Electricj0urn to 311001 again an February 14, Range, Apply to 1)1', A lilt 1, at1 p.m. Carried, u, Thu:0.son, .•\uburn, 22-1. The following accounts were paid: A1c'KIllop Township (Walton Drain) , $2'2,S .60 Mrs. Geo, Gross, relief 15,00 •Pred Logan (aftcrca.re) 7.00 George Martin (fees) ' 2ti,•!0 C3-orge Aladin, Clerk, SKATES FOR SALE Pair of ladies shales and bouts for sale, about size 7. Can he seen Ly calling at The Blyth Standard 03 fico, FOR SALE \' AUBURN Miss Sadie and Joseph Carter re. !turned from Godericll en Monday at ter spending Iwo weeks with ; ,1111 iff Nel,on and Mrs, Hill, Godvrlch. V Ves;'ctablt: And Fruit Grow - en Plat Meetings Special Attention To Be Given To Warume eeds And C„nd t ons The Mission Baud of Knox United Plans for the aun.,al cu:a,cnt,ou o, (il 10)1 met on Sunday :morning, Afte f, the Ontario Pratt and ► ege,aifle . r;:•„ the singing of the hymn "P'al' Around ers Assoclaa,las, to be heli: the Le:, the \Vorld," the installation of .officers week of Febrf:ary, have been c0mplet took place 1s follows: president, .ed and the three day sessions will be Stewart 'roll; vice-president, Harold 9:111.(1 full of 1ntere,ilug and impo.t \IcClinchey; Secretary, Glenn Yierg. ant discussions of the wartime needs .1.3(31; treasurer, Garth Aleellichey, and conditions of these reckons of Stewart Toll took charge, The Ontario agriculture. Officials of the 1rcrIpture was lead by Betty Craig'1.arious branches of the \\'a.tlane and Eleanor Andrew, Airs, Earl and Trade Board will be on \1'lg:htnnan offered prayer and the i hand to discuss the many control., [Art's Prayer was repeated, The and orders which have been o::a:t (1 story was told by the leader, )I 1.6, , affee(ing the, fruit and vegetable g'i•o,+ ing Industries, Tho afternoon of Wednesday, Feb• IKarl \1'4gdrllnan, The meeting was closed with the benediction. Airs, Harold Allen, Goderich, with runty '2, is to be devoted to a special 111', and 1111'3•, 31altlnnd Allen meeting of potato growely, for a lis Air, and Ally, 11'illlaun Anderson on their problems with part!. C111ar emphasis on such matters as moved from 111e11• farm 111 East \Va• resrnrclr and pr[co orders. 0n 'llliiii'aty, February 3, there will be 11 joint convention of the fruit and ,wanosh to their Monte 111 Auburn on Saturday. Mrs. George 1leNall, of Blyth, with vegetable growers, et, Mitch the sub - 31r, and 31rs, Berl Crnlg, I jests for consideration will include Mrs, 11'II111(11 Mulch of Clinton tun• the 1944 fa,an labour programme, the derwent nn operation' for appendicitis 1114.1 fertilizer situation, the 194.1 truck in Clinton hospital and her nelce, Mrs, :1118 situation and the licensing of 111• Eraest Patterson, of Auburn is assist- � h•a-prol•huial handlers of Ontario ing at the Attach home, lir. and Airy, Lhr[ Wight man and fruits and vegetables. Among the speakers w'iII bo :.. Leitch, Chairman family with Mr, HMI Mrs, 3 a:Biers al of the Ontario Agricultural Commds- Laekllow, sloal of inquiry; AM. Al. Robinson, 1)d - Mr, and Ma's, William Thompson rector of the Ontario rood Distrlbu- recolLlly received an afrgraph letter tion Council; and P' A, Motz, Agri - from their son, Trooper Russell cultural Commissioner, 1J, S. Depart - Thompson, who is now serving 11: hent of Agriculture. At the banquet North Africa. 1.o be held hi the evening the Ontario Sales. Miss Ila Craig sang the solo part in Minl.1er of Agriculture, Hon, T. L, [scented for the County of Huron an anthem at the W4ughom Presby Kennedy, will be one of the speakers, Reosonahle Prices, and Satisfaction terlaa church on Sunday night. Friday, February 4, will be given Guaranteed, Hely Communion and sermon next over to the annual meeting of the For information, etc., write or phone Sunday in St, Matte's Chur'c'h at 10,30 Fruit Growers' Association, at w-lrich William H. Merritt, phone, Residenc(+ a.m. Annual Vestry meeting for this 'the various fruit price orders 1vi11 be 313; Shop 4, lllyth. 4-4-ff. congregation will be held in the considered and instructive nddreseed 1 Church on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, 311•. George Wallace, of Donnybrook is with his sister, Alrs, James John- ston, Seaforth, Mr, Harry Sturdy, president of We Huron Federation o: ' -1.1Pulhrre, is in Toronto attending the annual moat - Ing, Private Morgan King, Toronto, with 31r. and Mrs, Hugh King, Eldon Stoltz, Toronto, with 31r. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Raymond Taylor and Hartley \'and- erburg, Welland, with Airs, Wright and itrnllly. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and family of Clinton, 31r, and Mrs, Car- rick, Godericllr, Barry Logan, South- anlpton, and Mr, and iMrs. Charles Love and family, GoderIcli, with \1r. and 3111s, John McKnight. 11113, Pianist eel, Clinton, witlr Rev. Dslinerf)ltaA,ltrer0,•rtp>malt, ►tr>O,t,y0c•, 1001 110 01 Harold and 3lrs, Snell, eer Sak. Book, aro the beet atIntilt Check Books made hi CLnademo They oast no moreoke than ordinary rdtnary tx±Igive satisfaction.' We ara- siren and will be pleased to you any quantity required 8N Yew N... Nig Fhe • ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRINTED CHECK BOOKS SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE BLANKS 10c each, 3 For 25c, fine.. •..r,ii S:(%,Ti-S FCR SALE S':a'I-r owl roots for Sale. Auto- mobile C, size 9, , Apply to Ray Hob. • 1'11. 1:1: '11 WOO: FCR SA'..E 2'-2p. 2.0 cord of green wood, Maple, Ap- ply to Gilbert Nelhery, phone 168, Myth, 21-lp. BABY CHICKS ..Save disappointment by ordering clhiets now. 13ra.y has clay -olds for inu•velllt,' diipment, or later on. Also et-rted chic's, cockerel,, pullets. ('rice Ilst. Catalogue ready soon. in” I A^0-1, A. L. Kernick, Blyth. ,..••.,,lo...,_.., ,••••••.ie.,,.....r...r..y....,. ..rprir,x,�r •Tt� ETTrHRE AND DANCE u"der auspices of LAI, L, 993 in Orange Hall, Blyth, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 19 Adults 25c Children 15c WILLIAM IL MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Specializing in Farm and House'kol,' given on strawberry and raspberry Tr culture, rho pOSSih111ty of co•llmerclnl r l ,T ��{S�N blueberry culture In Ontario and on a Licensed Auctioneer. fruit tree removal policy for Ontario, Specialist in Farm and Household Among the speakers will be Sranlcy' Saxes, Johnston, of the U. S. Experiment Licensed in Huron end Pettit Station, South haven, Michigan. Connt4'es. Prices reasonable; Rails In view of the keen interest in war- fiction guaranteed, time measures and needs, a record at- For information, etc., write or plots teudance is anticipated at (hese im- fl'arold ,Tnnkason, R.R. No, 4, Seafor111, portant nneetings. Phone 1 4r661, k'NIK:tI ( G'liter,ICratS147tirre!^nr!r"4" 141*ItP,tP tVerP. `?Al '? itete ttCtftdEitEEE1O Dead and D gab ed Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. • Telephones! Atwood. 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD. "Regular"ag ain after 2 weeks! � "1 sure am happy to be able to give up all those pills and medicines for my constipation, They were mighty unpleasant. And expensive, too 1 I found, once I started e:(ting KELL ut:i;'S ALL -BRAN that I was sup n "reg- ular" again. I tun snot cer- tainly pleased with the :eat relief is gives, believe :ne'." Snappy Twosome New, nifty and right on the beam is this shell -stitched pill- box with smart envelope bag to match. Right with any costume you have, be it sports or dressy. Make in jiffy time with bright hitting worsted. Pattern 674 ooutains directions for hat and purse; illustrations of stitches; 11Jt of materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot bo accepted) for Otis pattern to Wilson Needlecraft clopt., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. "Our Family Regulator is DR. CHASE'S 1Ve car; often blame nervous tension for miserable feelings and fears. And in these days, thousands of nervous people long to get a real grip on them - delves . , , they yearn for quiet nerves. Islany are taking Dr. Mike Nervine. Thisla a scientific combination of effec- tive sedatives, Nervine helps relieve general nervousness, (sleeplessness, nervous fears, nelvou3 headache and nervous irritability, It has been used for this purpose for sixty years, Take Nervine according to directions and help things along with more rest, wholesome scrod, fresh air and exer- cise. Effervescing Nervine Tablets: 35c and 75c. Ner- vine Liquid: 25c and $1.00. ISSUE 3-1944 Yes, KELLOGG'S ALL411tArr can really work wonders to cases of constipa- tion due to lack of dietary "hulk"! it gets at, and helps correct the cause, by supplying the "bulk -forming" material needed for easy, natural elimination I Try eating a serving daily, with milk, or sprinkled over other cereals! Or, eat several ALL -BRAN muffins dail y. Ds int: plent y of water! See if you, too, don't find welcome relief! Get KELLOGG'i ALL-I3R.AN at your grocer's today -- in 2 convenient sizes. Care of Pastures In Dairy Farming Canadian Farmers Must Do Everything in Power To Build Up Pastures Processor J. C. Steekloy'a warn- ing to the Elgin County holstein breeders at their St, Thomas sleet. fag regarding the necessity ot pay - Ing more attention to pastures is extremely timely, states The Lou- don Free Press. It comes at the sante time that Ottawa announces a drop of nearly seven per cent in production of creamery butter for November, compared with No- vember of last year and a decline of 37,1 per cent compared with October. Cheese regtstored a atz per cent. decline compared with the previous November and 51 par cent. compared with October. • 1 v Until October milk production in Canada held up remarkably well this year, in spite of labor short- ages and other difticultlea facing the dairyman. There can be little doubt that the lush pastures, kept green and growing by the unusual ly wet season, had a good deal to do with thle. From now on the feed shortages resulting from this year's scanty crops will make it- self felt on the dairy output and sharp falling off of production may bo expected. In addition there is the growing pressure of labor shortages. • • • It the pastures saved the dairy farmer this year it to abvtous that every care should he taken to keep them productive. Perhaps this time of year, when pastures are frost -bound and snow-covered is the best time to think of how they can be built up for nert year, Mr. Steckley mentioned new typos of grasses being developed to supple• mnt the succulent timothy, which cattle apparently prefer. With more electric fences available it should be possible to avoid overgrazing of pastures by moving the herds about. and not letting them consume the best grasses in any one spot coto- pletely. Pastures are basic in dairy faras- ing. New Zealand anll -Argentina have the advantage of year-round pastures for livestock. If we are still to complete with them it, the poet -war period we must do every- thing in our power to build top our pastures. And if we are to accum- ulate summer surpluses t0 inann- tain butter rations pastures should be tried to the utmost. Life Rafts Carry Oil For Sunburn One t,�ul10u cans holding oil for protection against sunburn, wind- burn and salt water spray are now standard equipment for the life rafts of each United States 'Mari- time Commission vessel launched from a California shipyard, ec- cor'ding to E. H. Bell, vice presi- dent of the American Can Com- pany, who said that recently hie company has furnished cans to be used for this purpo3e; Many castaways rescued in t1te Pacific have told of extreme suf- fering from sunburn a'1 a result of exposure to intense tropical suns. A The ;.\�\►NUNS `1\v� and r J 1 ~ !APS Gloat over COUGHS & COIDS that delay the day of reckoning FOOL THEM WITH BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Coughs and colds are all-out allies of the Axis, postponing the day of Vie - tory by cutting down oy►nr production of tanks, guns, planes. Don't let chant sabotage your war effort. At the first sign ole cough or cold, take Buckley's Mtxtureand stayonthejob.Thlsgre prescription routs coughs and cold` -A-S-T, keeps you FIT LO DO YOUR BMT. The new improved Buckley fort mule is all medication—no syrup -- acts faster—goes farther. 40c & 7yc everywhere. Get a bottle TODAY. IT'S BETTER IT'S BUCKLEY'S THAT'S WHY By VICTOR ROSSEAU CHAPTER X11 Suddenly, 10 her astonish/nem, she felt tears upon her cheeks. It was years since she had 61041 tears•, she batt learned 10 take: everything Ili11osophleally. Lira wasn't thea t for happiness. .1t least, Lois had bit nu happiness 1n her,, site' for rare talks with hooker when he ,r;I9 sober, She tried to search her mind to find 'out what slip was crying about. Tho discovery came to her ns a Shock. "Suppose he didn't do it," she whispered to herself. "Suppose Dave Brute is innocent. Suppose it was--I,ouerg:ut!" Site was thinking of Dew) Against her will. Site \vas rpm• entbering there had been souse• thing different about the way Ito had looked at her and spoken to her—different from the ways of all the other mon she had known, except )looker and Sheriff epees - well, "I wouldn't like ]tion to lie hung It he didn't do 11," 1,013 whispered. * • • As the afternoon wore on, the knots of men 1n the main street of Mescal became thicker. Once Dare was recognized as he atoi d tiptoe at the window. Ile heard shouts raised, and saw fists shak- en in Isis direction. It was a little before suudowrt when Sheriff Coggs well brought him another meal, and a pack of cigarettes that he himself had bought for him, "Well, how yeti teelin', Bruce?" the sheriff tanked gruffly. "Might be woree, 1 suppose," ea• ewored Dave. "When's the core,- ner's jury goin' to sit?" "'I'ontorrow mornin', Yuh'll be wanted there to give yore (story -- It yore lucky. I may as well tell yuh, Bruce, the Cross -Bar bunch is sort of worked up over Ilook- er's killin'." "Friends of his, was they?" ask- ed Dave. "You meat') ('urran's worked up over that heaths' l gave hint yesterday, Well, he sure got what he hail const' to him, after tryin' to get me trampled by that outlaw stallion." 4 • • Coggs well fingered itis clipped mustache. "I ain't got nothln' to do with Curran's natives," he re- plied. "I'm thinliin' of my reputa- tion. I been sheriff here for two years now, since Mr. Brown died, and there's been nary lynchia' bee Since 1 took hold. I don't hint to have Illy record spoiled." "Well, I ain't goin' to try to spoil that record of yours, sheriff." answered Dave, lighting a cigar. Otto, 'So that's the Idea?" "Teti, I'm going' to do my best to put'tect you. Bruce. Aleantvhile, l'ut tenth' ytth shaight, the ('roee- liar is a tough huneli to handle. So if yuh got anything to leave, yuh might as well make coil yore will, and I';I have Sims turd my- self witness it. .1ud if yuh trot any In011ey yell want to send any- body, I'll take carp of it. 'float's' )tow serious it looks to cup•" Dave opened hp wallet and ore out the partnership egret -meet he had made with 14to'ier, Ile hand- ed it to t'oggsweli, "You tear thmil up, sheriff," he said. "That'll give Miss Lois the owns e:hii of ter velua11e pro- perly 1 hnu,ght a half•sharo in see. terday, .1nd you can see teat t.lte duplicate that Hooker had is torn up too. 'That's all 1 got to leat'e, except a (1011111' w' two, whicit'11 buy chinks fur the lyuehiu',p;u'ty." V. • • Sheriff 1'nggawell stared at the document in his hand, "I'll hold it," he announced. "Thing it, It's hard for to beiteve a feller like you would shoot an old man asleep, Bruce. But that ain't here nor there. If they git you, they'll have to see me first." He left the cell room, slamming the door hard 1)01110d hint. "That fella's white," Dave said to himself, "I sure would like to have a gun in my hand, though, 1f it comes to 0 Showdown." The sunlight faded ishruptly out of the cell. Tetve finished his steal and resumed his station at the whitlow. Lights sprang up on the street. And now the dull murmur of voices that had conte to his ears ail the afternoon through if You Get Up Nights HelpYour Kidneys Do you feet older than you are or atlet from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous- ness, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Paine, Burning. auntyet frreqe peeaagea1 I se, remem- ber that your 1Lldneyl ire v tai to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder troubles—in ouch eases Cyetee usualllyIves prompt and joy- ous relief by helping the Kidneys cleat: out poisonous excets acids ane t:petee. yo', have everything to gait and nothing te;Z• In trying Oyster. The iron clad money -bac? i(<teentent assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless full e YSt ex lay.asad. Don't de - Get Cysts• 81sa-text from ycw.r it tons tondo drugght today. IIto barred, Hosed whitlow began to cit,m^e to a ito,tF-e, ntettaclttg undertoe. 4 • 1 1'u«, crowd- in the street were pro.) Mg thicker. The silhouettes 1 and forward :thou( the front of tilt', jell, 'Then of a-mi,i,'n there sounded the hoof )nests or horses, ;rout a hotly of then rode yipping down the middle of the street, Scattering the crowd, Curran and his Cross -liar outfit had arrived upon the scene, well primed with whisky for lite job that they 111111 set. ihenlseh'es, The sudden outburst of yelling that en•.ned loft no doubt as to their intentions, Squeezing lila ]teal( against one of tin window bare, Dawe was able to see what wag taking plots. in front of oho jail Sheriff Coggswell and Stine, his deputy, wero standing at the head of the three stone s top s. C'oggswell seemed to be addressing the crowd, but his wards were inaud- file, drowned in the 'yells of the crowd. Suddenly there came n rush forward, Dave saw the sheriff's hand go up and a gun was in it. Before he had limo even to level it, a pie,'e of fence -tail, wielded by someone in the crowd, shuck the sheriff upon the head, He ;staggered, reeled, and next mo- ment he and Slats were both down and being trampled upon by the Infuriated snob. • . • ('eggs well, unconscious, had been tossed to ons side, and men Mere searching his pockets for the jail keys. But the molt was already buttering against the door, two men each wletding two heavy logs that thudded with a furca that shook the building, The door cracked, splintered, went down, and the crowd carne stream - Mg through the ante -room and int° the cell room. At the sight of Dave savage shouts of triumph broke from their throats. They spat at him through the ),ars, and setae ware already lev- eling guns when Curran forced Isis '"ay to the front, the keys in Ilia hand, "Hold yore fire!" be shouted. "We nine atntln' to give this mur- derer an easy death. Ile's gobs' to dance," Do inserted the key in the lock, and the door of the cage elicited open. 101111 roars of execration the mob laid hands on Dave and bustled hint out. Mauled, manhandled, beaten anti )ticked unmercifully, Dave fusible - 1 iv put up what resistance ho has p1081110 of. Ito drove his fists right and left into the savage faces, of the tuuh, hut 11 t' -aa only fol' 11 cow s,'cotlds [hill iso wast able to baffle their efforts to drug hint from Ilse room, Ile felt a revolver butt deaeend (,loon the hack of his 1e101, and !tis kni•c'4 began to buckle tinder hit. The room became a tinrk wobi. lit by the pinpoint flautu of the donde): 1'wmp, "Ire's eat," he heard Curran say "Dandle bins gentle, hogs. When he comes to he touched off, w'o 511int hits to know about it." inenpuhie of further resistance, Dave was dragged through the ;Interoorn and down the steps of HIV jail, taro the street, where hie moil al was greeted w'itih another outbtn'st of savage esevratlon from the assembled crowd. A little distance beyond the 'Wayside Rest stood a tall cotton- wood, with u limb projecting some twelve feet above the ground, About this neuro members of the snob were gathered, some on foot, others on horseback, And theft Dave's heart thumped, and his wits cense back to hips with a ruislt, her almost immediately be- neath the tree, seated bareback on Bruck Duwn, he BIM Lois, (Continued Next Week) FLYERS' FLAK -TOP I.lowhardier back from Southwest i'ucific eutnbat, tries out the new Rn.;, flak helmet. Covering head, , neck and earn, it not only saves C flyer from flak rragntlt?nree ,but ;ttin l:roses is earphones, micro- y ,es, o.cygeo ilea and goggles. TABLE TALKS Serve Health Salads By Frances Lee Barton --- Sh:R\'I: health salads, whether you the a pre-war homemaker, or It wilt' worker with meals to ltrepat'o lifter a hard day in the shop or factory. ilealtlt foo(in such its rale his, 0;11' 1'0 t allll app10S 11111y ho blended int o s o 111 o of the most delicious salads hnagin- ablo. hero's a recipe to prove illy etateme111.; Carrot and Apple Salad 1 package leucon -flavored gelatin; 2 cups hot water; dash of salt; 1/3 cup finely diced unpeoled red apple; s cup finely diced raw carrot.; ;5 cup seedless raisins, if desired, Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add salt, Chill. 1Vhen slightly thickened, fold In remaining in- gredients. Turn into individual molds, Chill until firm, Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise Makes 4 to 6 servings. Something Unusual Nest time you have a cup or two ot leftover meat and aro worrying because it's not enough for another meal, try the follow- ing recipe and get ' the surprise of your lite: Meat Pancake Roll -ups 1 cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon double-acting batting powder; % teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon su- gar; 1 egg, well beaten; '% cup milk; 3 tablespoons melted but- tes' or other shortening, 11,e cups chopped cooked moat; 2 teaspoons horse -radish, 2.3 cup medium white sauce. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, and sift again. Combine egg and milk; add gradualle to flour, beat- ing only until smooth. Add short• enlnji, Bake ou greased griddle. !Bakes nine 5u4-inclt thin pat► - cakes. Combine meat, horse -radish and white sauce and mix thoroughly. Season with Balt and popper, 1f desired, Spread 2 tablespoons fill- ing on each hot pancake and roll. Serve with onion sauce, Italian Navy Lost Chance To Turn Tide Of War After the Battle for Crete, the British battle fleet in the Medi- terranean consisted of only three cruisers and if the vastly heavior- gunned, numerically -superior Ital- ian fleet had been willing to risk action, the Allied cause might have been as good as lost, This .picture was presented by Admiral .Sir William James, Naval Information Chief of the British Admiralty, in an article for the forthcoming "United States at War" issue of the Army and Naval Journal. "it was fortunate that the en- emy did not know, or, if Ise did have an inkling of the truth, that he failed to put it to an acid test of decisive action", he wrote. Spicy Apple Squares The flavour -combination of Quaker Oats and apples calls for au invariable "encore" from family and guests alike. Serve this dolicioutl dessert loot or cold, with cream or sauce—whipped cream, when the °enabrn is ass especially grand one, and whets you can manage it! 1 cup Saxon (pastry) Flour 3 tablespoons brown augur OR Quaker (hard -wheat) Flour 1 cup Quaker Oats 911 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter teaspoon baking soda 4 tablespoons shortening 3 cups sliced raw apples 1,1 cup brown sugar Ground cinnamon Sift the flour once before measuriug. Add salt and baking soda, slit again, Add 3 tablespoons brown auger, and the Quaker Oata. Com- bine the butter and sl►ortentug, and blend in the Quaker Oats mixture. Spread half in a baking dish, cover with the ahples, and add the 34 cup brown sugar. Sprinkle with cinnamon, and cover with remaining Quart- er Oats mixture. Bake in moderate oven, 350', about 40 minutes or until apples are tender and top nicely browned, ACTS2 WAYS TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF B f NCHITIS Now flet leal,t'cllef from coughs, soreness and congestion of bron- chitis—this t'.oublo-action way that actually Oa1S 1 eleYS AT ONCE PENETRATES deep into bronchial r tubes with soothing ' medicinal vapors, STIMULATES s chest and back sur• faces like a warm- ing poultice, kf f ps "RK/NO FOR t DORS A~" To get all the benefits of this combined PENETRATING -STIMULATING action, just rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes to work -2 ways at once as shown above—to case bronchitis cough- ing, loosen congestion, relieve muscular soreness, and speed restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning most of the misery is gone. Get relief from bron- chitis distress tonight with dou- ble -action, time- ,V'CKS tested Vicks Vapo- QRub :.. Try itVAvoRua Had Mussolini's fleet conte out to do bottle against this weak British fleet—the only force be- tween Gibraltar and the )fed Set —Italo-Geruuut forces plight have been free to crush llritish resist,- ' ante in North Africa, to open the back door to Soviet Russia and even to reach the Indian Ocean to link tutus with Japan, James said. Silent Rooster A crowloss rooster and a newly developed chicken called 'jeeps" wore introduced to poultry fan- ciers lit New York recently, Along with more than 3,000 fowl of var- ious types from 17 suttee and 'Cato ads, they are on display at the annual Madison Square Garden poultry show, IN Toronto It's The St. Regis Hotel • Every Room with Bath, Shower and Telephone. • Single, $2.60 up— Double, $3,50 up. • Good Food, Dining and Dancing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 Loosen ASTHMA MUCUS Sleep Fine Choking, gasping, wltec•iilig An. thuja ,out llronrhitit ruin your health. The proscription Aaron -Tuba tluiokty clrcultttes through the blood, promptly helping to curb these attack% and usually tine ftrat day the mucus Is loosened, thus giving free easy breathing and restful sleep. Joist PetltI your name, card will do, fur $1,014 Alum -Talmo free, No cos,). No obligation. Just tell others 1f 11 81e158 your Asthma attacks. Knox Company, 959 Knox 11111g., Fort Erle, North, Ontario, Invaluable for COUGHS --COLDS BRONCHITfS SIMPLE SORE THROAT r• RETREAT, ON THE DOUBLE These Nazis, part of more than 300,000 troops forced to retreat in the Kiev sector through a strategic blunder by the German command, take a last look at this burning Russian village which they systematically destroyed before deserting it. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. What is the correct pro. Sanclatton of "lyonnalse" and what sloes it mean? 2. In what way can one be ter - lain that a buelnoss letter will be ltougbt to the attention of a cer• Min person? 1. Ie it correct for a girl to Urs her sisters' as bridesmaids aid attendants at her wedding? 4. Will you give a definition for • "bore" in conversation? 1. If ono is writing a letter to • girl of twelve or fourteen, should pm address it merely to "Mary Jones"? 1. Is it customary for a bride to buy a present for the groom LEADS CANUCKS IN MEDITERRANEAN Canadiantroops in the Mediter- Ssnean war theatre have been rnanded to constitute a Caned - Corps, and Lieut. Gen. H, D. Crerar (shown) former Chief 4sd the General Staff has been appointed to command of the Corps. --Photo, by Karsh, from - The Canadian Army. on their wedding day? ANSWERS 1. It is a cookery term and means prepared with flaked or sliced fried onions. Pronounce 11-u-nnz, i as in Iie, us as in run unstressed, a as in Clay, principal accent on last sy?Moble, 2, Write "Attention of Mr. Blank" on the sante line as tho salutation, or on the line below it to the right. 8. Yes, 4. According to one auth- ority a born in "a person who le Interested in what does not in- terest you, and Insists that you share his enthusiasm." 5, No. the prefix "Miss" should be used even for a young girl. C. Yes. she should give him some gift for his per• conal use. How Can 'I ? ? By Anne Ashley Q, flow can I prevent slipping on Ice? A, Many a slip on ley streets can he prevented it a two-inch strip of adhesive tape is attached lengthwise to the sole of each shoe, Q. How can I give extra width and height to a small window? A. By setting the curtain rods beyond Use easing at top and sides and then using materials heavy enough that the casement cannot bo seen, Q. IIow can I preserve cut le- mons? e- 111011s? A. 13y smearing the cut surface with either the yolk or the white of an egg, then setting it aside to dry. Q. How can I make a good frust punch? A, By mixing one cup of pine- apple juice and one and one- fourth cups of white grape Juice, Add two cups of water and sweeten to taste. Then pour into a largo punch bowl, add one quart of rnsherry ice, and serve. Q. blow can I treat bruises to prevent them from swelling? A. By applying immediately a cloth about five folds In thick- ness, dipped in cold water.. When the cloth becomes warts, renew the wetting, TROUBLE ON DECK FOR NAZIS The striking photograph above shows one of Britain's biggest FOd- newest aircraft carriers, H.M.S. Indomitable, traveling at high ed. Planes on deck, with folded wings, are Albacore torpedo usher". Shakespeare Knew What To Call Them In the "Merchant of Venice" (Act 1, Scene 2) Portia dtscussen with ber handmaiden, Nerlssa ber suitors of various nationalities, Nerlssa asks: "How like you the young German, the Duke of Saxony's nephew?" Portia answers: "Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk; when he is best he is a little worse than a man, andw hen ho is worst, he is little better than a beast." - Ottawa Citizen. For Faster Relief of CHEST COLDS Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet MASSAGE WELL WiTH PRICE 30c and 50c at ALL Druggists • d Relieve Scratc6�nS'o Mo yBfik For quick relief hum itching of tams, pimples, ath- lete's fad, scales, scabies, rashes and other e: ternally caused skin troubles, use fast•neting, cooling, mai- mole, liquid I). I). 1). I'reseriptinn, greaseless, stainless. Sadhen irritation and quickly elope intense itchiryt.35c trial bottle ',mess tl, or money hark. Ask rnurdruggist today for D.D.n, l'RESI'niF''I'ION FOOT ITCH Stopped In 7 Minutes Does Athlete's Foot make your skin peel, crack and blister:' Does the itching nearly drive you stall? No matter how long you have suf- fered of what you have tried, there Is new hope for you In a new treatment celled Nleodernt. In 7 minutes Nlxodernt stops the itching and starts enntbnting the germs that cause Athlete's Foot. You will probably Ree a big Improvement the very first day or so. 1f not completely setistie(I N1%ntlerns rusts nothing because you get your money hack on return of the empty Jar. (let NIxoderm from your druggist today -the money -hurls trial offer Protects you, RECTAL SORENESS AND. PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED If yuu are troubled with Itching piles or rectal sureness, du not delay treatment and run the tislt of lett Ina this condition become chronic. Any itching or soreness or painful noes - ago of stool Is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose get a package of Iletn-Itold from any druggist and use as directed. 'rills formule which is used Internally 15 a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and sureneee and ald iu healing the sore tender spots. Heal -held Is pleasant to use. Is highly recommended and It seems the height of folly tor any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy may be had at such a email cost, if you try Hem -Bold and aro not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your money. MIDDLE-AGE� WOMEN (':a ) HEED THIS ADVICE!! II you're cross, restless, NERVOUS - suffer hot flashes, dizziness -caused by this period In a woman's life - try Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label direc- tions. Made 1n Canada. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Soybean Fibre A fibre made from soybeans has Just been produced commer- cially for the first time by tho llackett. f' 1, of Cincinnati and pro- Illlaea to be of major postwar Im' portfinee, the company announces. This fie iv soybean fibre, which 1s so new it has yet to be named is claimed .) he as warn) as wool, says 'Clic Financial Post. It In resilient, strong, durable and can be made either moist ire all• sorbent or moisture resistant. It le not a ronlpetitor of any other fibre but Is said to be an entirely new material with a grow- ing field of usefulness, It may be blended with either cotton or wool, or it may be woven or spun into fabrics. Already it leas been made experimentally into blank- ets, felt hats, underwear, hosiery, mullings and upholstery falbrics. The process is relatively simple 111 operation. From 1110 soybean Is final extracted the soybean oil, After this the residue -soybean meal ---is sold for. livestock teed. Roughly half of this meal is pro- tein, required amounts of which are removed to make the new fibre, • Special Process This meal, it is said, gives a. powder -like product. Through a special process this Is liquefied and converted into a mass ,wtlh a con - "latency resembling molasses. This liquid Is then forced under pres- sure through very fine platinum spinnerettes from which it emerges as hundreds of thin filaments. These filaments are then given a number of carefully controlled chemical treatments and baths during which they are stretched and hardened. Finally the fibres are dried and cut into any desired lengths. The company's technologists have, made many products expert - mentally from soybeans, including plastics, wallboard and paints, Currently it produces about 70,000 tons of soybean ineal annually, and approximately 80 million pounds of soybean oil, which in distributed under government allocations. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS li.tlIY CHICKS bOM1e DAY THE IJELLI$ \V11,1. ring out and the whistles blow and we'll all celebrate the suc- cessful e"nelusiun of the war. Thele isn't any shadow of doubt -there will be an ever ready market for egg's and poultry in 194.1, Now Is the time to nuai:e pians fur next year's production and the foundations to build on for efficient and prolitablu pro- duction is to start with good chicks, Tweddlo Chicks will pass the most rigid tests. Free cat- alogue and 1941 pullets pricelist.Also laying and ready to lay' l for Immediate ueil\'ery. Twedttlo Chick llntcheries Limited, For- ges, Ontario, HATCHING EGGS WANTED. W11 requil•e additional breeding flush s all breeds to supply' us with hat- ching egg's for 19.14 hatching season. Plucks culled end blood - tested free of charge. Guaranteed premium paid. Also turkey flocks needed. Cockerels wanted: flarred Rocks, White Leghorn$•, White Reeks and Illurk Aunt1'alurps suitable for 1,01 eding. \Vette for full 11010115 immediately, Box 79, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest, 'Toronto. DON'T I'U'T THAT coil's:. Oltl)l:lt eft. Some hatchings are all boosted even now. 1'ur immediate delivery we have chicl:S, and started 4.14c018, cockerels, pullets. 'faking orders for Inter delivery. \\Pite for prices. pray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton Ont. '1'00 I,A'I'U - 'rill) 1,.1TEI NEXT 51'111\0 DUN"T 1.1.21' 1T BE Bald "tau Late," Send for our price list and order your baby chicks now. One dollar hooks your order. Goddard Chick hatchery, Britan- nia Heights, Ont. WE )IAV14 SO\I14 CHOICE IV11I'111 Leghorn laying and ready to lay pullets at reasonable prices. Also Barred flocks and by beide, free catalogue, also day old i'hitks for intuited iale delivery. 'I'w-eddle ('hidk lln1 11111es Liruttr(1, .Ferg- us, Ontario. LOOK 3'I' '['111:51; I'RU_'IsS 1'UR \Vhite Leghorn pullets 18 weeks old $1.20, 20 weeks old $1.40. Also older White Legliurns, Bar- red Rock and Hybrids. Send for catalogue and prir-elist. Also day old chicks, Top Notch Chicicet'iee, Guelph, tint. DAHLIAS BE 5UCCESSI4'I. IN GROWING exhibition dahlias. Our ,'utnlogue end instructions on Dahlia Cul - tut will be mailed free to you on request. L"vegr•ueo Dahlia Gardens, Galt, Ont. 1)031115'1'IC 111:1.1' WANTED COOK GENE1531,, NICE TORONTO hurtle. School age daughter. Phone Mohawk 4048 ul' write 412 Glen- nyr stating age, references, salary expected and date available. ul'L11Nt: A CLEANING HAVE YOU ANY'rIIINU NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Ilfor'Inution. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart• nett H, Parker's Dye W orka Limited, 791 longe Street. To- ronto. ELECTRICAL i4QU1i'ML•'N'1,' ELECTRIC 5R/TORS, NEI\', USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; be It e, . pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2326 Duffcrlu St., Toronto. FAi1M HELI' 11'AN't'ED EXPERIENCED 1'AIIML11 - 1fAn. nued-famIllar with Beef Cattle and Sheep. blouse. Year round position. Good wages. "Yellow Briar", ,Mono MIlia, Ontario. WN `IOAREttES V41114MAKE YoDp 0 r � The King's Sword For Stalingrad Tho pictures of the presenta- tion of the King's sword to Pre- mier Stalin slake a pleasant me- morial, a little out of the ordinary in the chronicles of the meeting at Teheran. It was the great sword of hon- or, presented by Mr. Churchill in the name of the King, on the be- half of the people of Britain, in expression of their honor and re- spect for the people of Stalin- grad, The symbolism 1)1 the sword and the cross are entwined in tho story of the great wars. Tho sword of the Crusader was like a cross and so was the sword of Joan of Arc. The King's s votdl for Stalingrad lay for three days on the altar of Westminster :Ab- bey. And it was taken in a sort of procession and pilgrimage through the towns of Britain and was seen by millions of the Brit- ish people. Moro than 200 ex -service men aro now serving as conductors on London buses. A former dis- abled Commando is among the latest to join the London Trans- port Service In this capacity. OBALSKI - GoId Mines Chibougamau Area Indicated ore reserves 143,000 tons of $14.29 grade -to a depth of 140, feet awaiting end of hostilities to proceed to production , As of Jan. 4 Approximate price 8-11 cents C. C. Fields & Co. 200 Bay St. -- Toronto PARTNERS - C. C. Fields, J. C. Allen, G. D. Adams F. Rose, R. Paynter, J. V. Brooks CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS h'AII3IS 1'OIt PALE 200 ACHES, LOTS 27.28, CONCES- siun 9, Ilaldlmand twit. Flrst- class clay loans, all under tractor cultivation, well watered, two houses, burns, Hydro, telephone, daily mall, near school, church, store. Highway 45. Apply Cephas Ilrisbin, Fenella, Ontario, TWO IIUNDRED ACRE FARM NU. 8 highway, all conVCIIIOnccs 40050 and barn. M. ltlntoul, Seaforth Ontario. 60 ACRES, 14 MILES FROM SAR- nla, 011 Htghwey, 15 acres sand 11111, on Highway, 16 acres sand, balance black loans and muck; 6-001)111 frame house, barn; price $3500. Terms. 1t. H. 33 igle, Kings- ville, Ont ("lilt SALE ONE OF 'i'1114 MOST PROFITABLE rural businesses today Is the F141:1), MINIM) AND GRIN DINO Business. We have several good m111s offered for sale In 011(er- e11t sections of the province. No e a u 'e fee charged. 1f u get Into this rapidly growing bus- iness now. Dux 73, 73 Adelaide St, W. Toronto, TR.A ''TING t'A'I'CH 40 To 50 FOX, COYOTE, stink, etc,, morally. - 'Trapping methods and scent gunvulteed to get for, 12,000 words, sets, il- lustrations; information (roe. (bottle scent caught 66 pelts; write for proofs. Mottle scent 60c. - N1tEinnon,Systenl, Perth, Ont. • 1'(11'1' BALM 13AU111s1'1KA hotel DAL51 destruye offensive odor Instantly, 45e bottle. Otto wit agent, Denman I)l'llg Store, Ottawa. HAIRDRESSING) 9(:114101, L E A It N IIAI ltllltESSINLI l'H19 Robertson method. 111001'11000n on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 187 Avenue Road, 'Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Some pictures can never be 1011011 again, Don't risk losing yours. Send Your 011111 rolls to Star Snapshot Service for developing and printing. Canada's largest finishing studio does the finest work at lower cost. Any Size hull --6 or 8 Expusules. DEVELOPED ANT PRINTED 25e "Your prices fur elicit quality work al'e really economical," wlitts a customer at- Peterborough Ont. "1 am particularly fascinated by the coloured pictures. I appreciate your prompt and reliable service wad in future will send all guy rolls to you." 8 \101:N'1'140 ENLARGEMENTS 25e Size 4x6" 111 Beautiful EaBel Mounts Etlargtvneats •1,6" un 1\ory tinted mounts 7x9" in told, Silver, Circus - slat) Walnut or Black Ebony Blush frames, 69c each. 11 enlargement coloured, 79c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 12 9, Postal 'Persona A, '1'(.11 unto Print Yum' No inc and Add! tss 1'lalLly' on All Orders. MAiL YOUR FILMS TO 131!'Et11A1. FOE Q1'.\1.1't'W, serf 1. e and :at 151.(ctun. 6 0l 8 expospre films .'.'e, Iejlrnllts b Ier 21e. !taper' al Photo Str\icr, Si ;lc tial J, Toronto. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS unenit 'L'0 INVENTORS AN OFFER TU EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sent tree. The Ramsay, Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. "NOW AVAILABLE" Lets Combination feed Mills -Can- ada's most profitable farm feed processing unit. Useful all year round. Fills silos, chops hay Into snow, grinds grain for hogs, cattle and poultry, and does many other teed preparing Jobs. 3 sizes. Write for free literature, GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO. LTD., LONDON, ONTARIO Mfrs. Slate steel threshers, silo fillers, etc. Distributors John Deere 'Trustors and 'Praetor Equipment. POULTRY GRIT POULTRY GRIT: WHITE LIME - stone In 100 Ib. bags, immediate delivery c Ic c Y In carloads or smaller quantities, write for samples end prices. STINSON 1tEIi1 SUPPLY Co„ Limited, 5585 Delorimler Ave., Montreal. MEDICAL. UOU1( ADVICE: EVERY SPE- fert,'S of Rheumatic foils or Send tie should try Dixon's Re- medy. \sumo's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.011 PATENTS FETHL1tS'I'UNHAUGH Bt COMPANY Patent Solicttora. Established 1890; 14 Bing West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re- gUCst. PERSONAL "EI..IJAIH CO Al l N G 1SE1'OItE Christ", wonderful book flee. ,\leg;iddo llissluu, ltuchestet 11, N.Y. 11.111' ("L' RS WANTED UNE S1 IN Olt '1'11UUSANDS - 1T will poly' )'OU lu ship to Uuuuiu's ralrlcr•uw'lcd Fur Cu-opet flute to receive the highest 11101 Let III ire, Write fol shipping tag' am11 adt Ice 11.01118. Untarlu h'ut' Cal ni- ers' Cu -operative, Clouted, 50 1u1Lv'illu Sawt, 'lotumlu. 1RAIIIBI't"S 111.11, it MS "1111)411 FOR .. \\ eel' :elect breeding shiest, 1),,6 - evil, L. h 5- el';pu\e tulder II've. Regal llob- btsl less, Uox T2 St. 1'11,11, \Lu1. 1(11141 31A'I'IG 1'.11Ns~ l'1' llll't111'1'.\:r'1' - 1;\'1:113 :11'- tel'r0 ,o Gin unwise frons 01' N'1:111i1is should try Dixon's Ec- nody. .\lunlu's 1'rug Store, :;113 10.11, 1)1110 1. Postpaid ; 1.0e. s'l'.\11('S WANTED WANTED, 011) POS'1'AOI. S'1'AJ1l'S, best cash 1'x100 paid. Send 3 uur lots to A. Stein, :awl St. Cather- ine St. East, Montreal. 1'111 N 1 U.\ 1 r 5'1'.\111'5 $1,64 Value tut' :4U1 to approval c ur•t1Vu1'. to odes bought. Cul - moat, Box 554, Place d':)rules, Mon rt - -..._._ '1'.11'1:1\ ORM S1'031.\1,'11 AND THREAD \WUR2tS often ole file cause of lis-he:(ItIl 111 111101 Ins all :1500(4. No one. 1111- m110'. Why not rind out 11 this Is out uuubie7 intereslillg 11111,1s -free: \\'rite Multeney's Monodies, 5410'1.'l0 11(41(4, Toroato 8, (.1111 4 Pa e8. tecitattaittottapatvatmettottoodtvetttoctovvvettleccutatocictoottoctom 4 Avoid Colds hv Wearing A • IA%tttI Footwear � WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY 1I'1TII SHOES, RUBBERS, RU BER nous, AN GALOSHES. Olive McGIII T8g STANDARD "ati erson Mrs. FA. 'Taylor of iAhel, t1 vi;it• int; her parents, .\II'. and MI's, l.e;lie Milburn. • \Ir. and 11111, were week -tad. A At Mrs.. .\tistiu illus.; and sun, Sarnia visitor's over the \1IF•s :\dict' R0:-ter:,on returned Thorne on 'Tuesday atter \idling in '1'orolt') daring the pat week. Mr. )111 11 \Irs. Ito'tert Il:wvcr of Brussels, ),pent Ncw 1't ars week \vitt) their daughter, Airs, U. McCallum, 11 • I';t.-Slit. Norman Sinclair of Lach:n' Quebec, is ; j t t1hlg t week's furltrgl,:• eyalli'a iibn slN>1:q,'1.1',LY,:pr);Ni ,riq,q.„,',.. Aq,ro-.D;e 2'..,1W. OV?:),12,t)1111qapa)in at his home here, -- - -- I I'te. J . J. of (':a'np Ipperwn° h, spent theWee:t-end • with ,\Ira• Sii110 land tlau;.httlr, 1.1111111, I Miss Helen I avis, \liss Jos- p' in Aldridge, of 1 ondo0, _pent the holidays with the for:oei's sister, \Irs, \.\'altsr Oster, and \Ir, C. -ter. Merchandise You Can Use. PANDA PADS ---11'e have again be able to secure a limited quantity of the Popular Panda Pada. This pad consists of 200 pages, letter size, and a splendid quality paper. Sallie Price - 29c. PICTURES ---A lovely assortment of Pictures - 35c. GREETING CARDS --- For All Occasions - Get Well, Sympathy, Baby Congratulation, Wedding Anniversary, Wedding Congratulation, Wedding Gift and Shower Gift Cards, Always on Hand. IIAN-1) ;E EMBOSSED TOWELS 1Sc WRITING PAPER Pads, 10e, 15c, 25c, :35c Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish pkg. 10e Blue Lined Envelopes pkg. 5c ASplendid Assortment cf Games, and a Few 'Toys, Suitable for Gifts for Children. Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut -Outs. A Fine Assortment of Photograph Albums. Also Your Headquarters for Magazines. The Standard Book Store iiiMetafteziegtgAPVISMIMAIRcagftad 11 111666111 Y1101 ,1 I lI ,,. Iii, N 1 •..1611 ... 1.66 a,..,, 1111 _ 11. 61. 1,-L. ,4.. 166,1616,1 6,11 1, 1,. 1, ,.1 G ILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. 1,: i ANK G ON Proprietor t1 1011..1141.1...11 1.16,1666,116i,r1„I,.a., ,.1111A1,..11 .11. u.., •I .1.46.1. W. M. ;S. MEET Mr. and \Irs. G. L. Shipley and John, also \Ir;. ,1, L. far:sit, of Alli Craig, spent Thursday w:th Mrs, Shap - ley, and \irs, Jenkins, 113s A. Cille'pte spent r.tl.:oral weeks with friends in St, Catharines l(utIady'Toronto, returning home on Fri- , i Mr;, A. Fawcett returned hone on Friday flout Toronto where she had spent the past two wee::s Visiting her daughters. A\\'. Ruth daurlhter of Air. and .\Irs, Erneit I.c:4gctt, of E1ist \\'a• \\,mesh, who has takc:n her htili.il training at Toronto, has graduated, and h:l., bout posted to 11,alifax, ?liss Luella Taylor of Scott )le:n- Ol'ial Ilospi:al, Senforth, spent 'Trus• clay and \Vetiiic'.Jay cit the home of 11tT parcels, Mr, and Mrs. Tho,,. it, Taylor. \:k 'tunny Ui'ai;la;;e of St. I1.1 ,.t'•; School, 'Toronto, returned to her slud1c. on Friday laet, after having )4):1t the Christmas holiday, 11t the Myth Rectory. Mr. '1'. l(it:•hie and Mr. and Mrs. .1: Sta:lleman of Etr:lliord, client New Year's with \h•. and 'Airs. Ire.) Cder, and Alr. 1..1.1 Airs. \\'alley C.stcr and family, Red Cross Shipment Tiro following articles were shipped to Headquarters by the local Reil (.'r2ss: Hospital Supplies 21 1111rsc3 caps; 4S sheets; :1 bed I I'an Covers; 49 pair pyjanlaa; J1 pair py','01)1'.1 ptllrtt , 1;40 '1'url!'..til 'Towels; I:GS Yandkcrchic:s; i 1 pillow cases. 1174 antic;: -s, Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen -I Fur \'gists; t; f. a.:iter Vests; 1 II 1111, Cloth vu,1, fur \ 1:11e:•\wcel:;.s; S Ttu'tie Ii Neck ::\\•o.tter:; 11 \'-i't'.•li S\weatens; 1! 'l'uc:t-1213; 11 Sol:u•ves; 9 Heinle:s; ('haptl•r 'The Joy of \\',)tit S!cilf 1!\ ri ty the 1.')rd'; i'ra}er li!y;'i 1'11:111 (11-1.c.) 111 n '1' , :_!ay, rcpcatld in uui.;un, !.unruly 11 C,. 1 1',;11:. vi0. are S. for Oil: \:. . 1 1 :1o,1 ra1)1.0e (1' tits• 1. 0- tiolul Exercises and open -I the ing 1 y rr lit ; Cao Frynn "Mit• Much Let, MIs, Jenkin . \\'e o.-'' "ii' n - S'uill it j1u 1\he;' - I'residr nt: :\Irs. \Viii, Ju:w3tua. r lir S-11' w.'.: s 1111 r;li' (V 1 h\• 1: i VL:: \irs. Sinclair. 12 pair Rid; cd Long Stockings for - ; Seatne.i; 1;1 pair Socaec; for CAVA. (',; 2 t'aa' &coves: 221 pair sccli3; 60 Pair socks rent t.,) our local Los Ov• . erseas in their paret.1,; 15 rweatera anti 15 pair socks for local L'oys who 38 - BLYTH enlister: this year; 1.14 alticic3, PHONE . : I S Dales to Aid to Russia; 3 Roxc,; Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents Icor International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. i.J•.«.OAPu••J.J.•:.00.J1J..•.J.J�Ju0.00�0�J�:�ONOt i. iS BLUE SKIES AND BLUE CEILINGS Have you ever tried a Blue Ce'I• 4, a, .t. •• ;;Incl? If nct, you have missed a' :.most pleasing arra decorati"e effect' ''Not only klua, but yellow, pink, :groan or mau 'e may be used with ,•e:ual effe:t when us?d at, a con-. 'rating shade to your wall. You ,..-111 be delighted with tha charm: 'his Idea produces, ._. Edith Cre'i' ten will be only too' ;t,hdppy ta, show you the:e effects, S. .t. =;ED11ll CREIGIITON'S; :: Decorator's Shopp?. s X' coated Cpposite Kernick's Grocery' ;z•. PHONE 158, BLYTH. •i .t. ,1•..'I.:H•.,•1.••.•..•.: *:.••.•..•11�, 1•.1t�1•.,�11•.•1• -:. J..•. tJ, BAKERY. WIZEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. HcIyan's BAKERY• BREAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND Confcc:ionery and 'Tobaccos. v:11s Toilet a.rtiele,; for \\'emten in Un:forul overseas; 1 Pox P-aby lt)attt.l arta:.'.e; for British Civilians; 1 Box for i3ritish Children from :11isol311 lined of Loving SLIvice of I11`':a United Ga:01'::1; _' 1 1'; (filled) for F)ldiers in Hospital in Newfoundland; 2 Iloxea, 13 s, c c. f! : Britt i:) t'hi'.(hea. tie t'AILw•ing' cc:ih:n; Mar I:i.0311 Civilians: ing were read, al.:o annual reports. It the ()Meets of \\',\1' ..was decided to s.u;l for ltnittiug nn! til rills dre•aes; I1 chi►drens s\witlt''sewiug quota,:>, The roll was c: ll;d crs; -1 scarvc :; 14 caps; o pair loot and 24 tulles Haid fee; for th:, cum118” err,; 1; pair stocking.,; 40 pair tilos; 'yens. \:;. A. \'odde,n Pahl hostes, 1I baby dre.:s_s; .) pair children -s money for 13eoet11)011 p3'tunas; 7 boys pants with braces; ee. I boys salt; 1 pair gloves; 6 pillows; 1 'Mos, Jim Cra\efcr:a d0l1:l e:I pair G9 quilts; 1 of;11311. 402 articles. P11111W cares. Mrs. F'an ta(l a pound of hamb:01•g steak. 'I'icl;o.s were sold - — .on these, Mrs. F.\\'ood; won pillow S. 1{cchnie, ca-ei, Mr.. B. Sh::,bhio::'c, the meat. I I Ft wr - tu-)`:(<l we 0:11(1 Stanley Yung - Mut a b -)x. t'- 111,1)1 was vat sent 011 i 1'' 'f.1a•nri-r: Mrs, Hilburn. A•.sist,uct: Mrs. Puberty, fat U11 tntas ‘vi h til:, other lb.2ys, as Lo:ldesbaro Red Cross The ntec0'l1'g C. the l.ontic t)c10 Iced v • ; held en Jancau'y t',t.11, in the ('cnununily il.tll. with the Pre 'dent, Mrs, 131,'. Itrunsdou presiding. '1113 me' ling npeued by clinging the \ltip13 Leaf, followed by the Lord'1; Prayer in unison. 1M:nutes of the last 011:,et 14.1. reading the '111 111.1101 fur Cu, tare Le :0)0. \i:' !','1• Irs; in p1 Iy- er and on VI a `•:r w 'i",1 I''• .11 111 11 - )1-: I11e , 1 .° I' i sir jr1111 1 ,; 0„ lull ) `- 1 1:11' alL' 1'intt f , !L, 1• }•:- r. !1,'1 ' '',illi sp.)' 1' ("1 1!i:, )....,rt, 1"1. ty ie' 11 tae .611 4 1 : .'1;1.•. 1!1a f. wl iia a !r \i' •. .1':i ins tnn1, 1.,, Steely :.,1 Vice; MI l Vice: Mrs. C. Liddle. ('0:11'sp:nt:lii.g-Secretary: Mrs. Gat'• ___-• _----..__ �� 1:'11• i'.1is. It, Johltslou, 'Mrs. t Re r.r lir,1 S. t•r(tary: \its. Philp. Airs, 1)alts, 111 i •tn r airs. iI. 1'hi11; ps, I'.it;y Mat:.i: Mrs. Jenkins. \li«•ilei ity \lot:"111; ::ec: u'ary : :Mt -. Literature I1. Jehn::tan. 111011, a (11Ae11 ''roll \i' ,:ovary \! ;r sly A istait S) I P1'0.;1.1 Secretary: Mrs, E. Pollard. and i' was Ironed :11 11 1111' bo rc'pon- rotary: Mrs. 1'. Laidlaw, I'ii:twist: Mrs, \Icharoy. sl'1e to 11w':e 111511:7 111 what. ewer way __'1',,npt'ta ae Secretary: Mrs. Pelts. -1 slstant: Mrs. Kiipa rick, they wished. Money to be in by end RFI' CROSS 1 (':itistiut 5tc:•,cardrh'p: :Mrs.(;r!'s• Music Committee: Ws.r'looay of I'e-bruary. Convenors for different ' by, ,Mrs. McFr!-oy, Mrs. K.Ilpatrlck. Airs. lines were appointed, .Alceling closed 13ING0 and DANCE ' vim -Ile ('c:)1mi:'ee: Mr.. (ltashr, 1I. PhillipA. 1)y singing (led Save t111e Kine, aft'r which a pot pie': supper was enjoyed. Sceret:ary: Mrs, \\'ight. he w•:1s CiI 5' Cly: of raising 111211e,y In the Memorial Hall M 'th, Mrs. l'r Hs, Mrs. Ii. Phillip Alr::. \ll",sioll Ilam': Mrs.\larshall, } S \\'. 1aidla\\•. 1'r. :\rale ito:, i Ccnim-ttee: Mcsdntiir's Fair:ervi:•e.1 Proceeds of afternoon $11.1,21 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st I Community Frit'adsh'p; Mrs, \V, !W. Nesbitt, \V. Watson, 1). McKenz:e Admission 25c which includes admit- lagan. L. 11ill:o. n. C, falconer, 'Misses 1. sion to Dance, and 5 Free Games of 1 A't;ociale Yelpers: Mrs. Milburn. McGowan, C. McGowan, and M. USE THE STANDARD TO AbVELP Bingo. Admiseion to Dance, 25c. Alary I-sttcllaw. Leckie, TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Supply Committee: Mrs, Rutledge. C.C.T,TI Mrs, Franklin 11-i-12(1 OR FOR SALE. Keep the Date in Mind, amiu.aior Wednesday, Jan, Y2,11944, CLEARANCE SALE Of Discontinued and Discoulored Packages AT HALF PRICE OR LESS. Twink Dyes Bon Kora 5c per package Regular $1.00, Clearing 50c Gallatther's Kidney Remedy Regular 1.25, Clearing 50o Gallagher's Cough Syrup Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Merciton Mouth Wash Regular $1.00, Clearing 50c Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup 35c Me•Me-Cho Regular $1,00, Clearing 50c Nuxated Iron Regular $1.00, Clearing 50o Cascareta Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Inner -Clean Herb Laxative Regular 50c, Clearing 26c Crouchman's Fungo Salve Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Cough Syrup 25c Ferrozone Tonic Tabs Regular 50c, Clearing 26c R. D. P H I P, P F"1 m. 3 DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PE1041E ICIRtetdtdtCcCtrit42M442CICICtstdWISICISKgltiftC414t 4141€0 K1stait ht 1i fl Bed -Room Suites Several Beautiful Suites in the lates Styles are displayed on our floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the Popular Water - all Style, is displayed in our Window this week. Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall Spring Filled Sleep Units, Layer Felt Mattresses and Sta.- Young Sagless Bed Springs, is Complete. You must call and inspect this display to realize the moderation of our prices. 3 . Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 1 — Funeral Director. .rai=h322=tRat3A11012411 3tataiktra7ntakkarDi4trasall alltRt Rail lD 1111 ,_. 1 ,1 . - -••••c• Limestci a Raincoats Give housewives for the salvo technique Is Protection To Army ;used in smoothing the icing on a cake. If told t' lit they could be dres'acd The cloth, with its coating o2 limo- iu h,ne-stone, mc,1 Canadians would atone, is then run through huge ovens t.hu(la^r un•:1 feel miff they were about is Laked and dried, No loos than In be (lumped into the nearest river a 'six or axon tines, every yard 13 pas- to of some racketeer. tie\ortlte .sed through the ovens, rates are 1: la, the taco in Canada's army and drawn off and gradually the limestone air farce are dre sc,d in just that to mixture is cooked into the cloth. keep the rale out. The rceuiting material is smooth, Raincoats are standard army and air force issue and as such must be' ,Ilglvtwolight, and maks extra fine rain :11)10 to staaul more than ordinary pun- coats. Tests have proven that the isluncnt, raincoat nrnet bo able to stand the rigors of any kind of wea- ther, must Le light, yet tough enough 10 serve a double purpose, and be a ground shoat, if necc,sary, 08 well. i The manufacturing process for these limestone ra:lleoats nt a glance seems fairly simple. The limestone) is ground up to tho fine consistency of face powder. A synthetic resin', and oils are mixed with it and then a sol- vent. For at 1:nst half n day the 'mixture is churned until It is w1211- blended and won't sciparate. Men the ingredients are mixed the litre - stone 18 white, but when it is churned up, It becoihes a beige colour. Before it is finished the mixture is coloured khaki if the raincoat is destined for the amity, and blue if it is for an air f01'ccl 11180. 1 \\"hen the lime .tone mixture is ready, it is used to treat a special drill cloth which forms, the lase. Th. cloth is run along on a moving bel an.: onto it 13 i:o,11•0.l the limestone: mixture, A -.a the mixture runs over the Coth, it 13 smoothed clown and evened o'f with huge knives. This arococi; wa.1d be familiar to most • rain -proof limestone material will stand up to 91 times 111e panishmenh of ordlitary ' raincoats. YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prob- lems are involved — family and financial conditions, requirements and oblectives are different. No one person could be expected to effectively deal with the many duties required of an executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently. Name as your Executor THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1911 :'.t@ onion clefoctoo t taigtc;tvottate scum ult(t at tettE+e Ifsantantegigle • STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. If Oranges per dozen 30c, 40c, 45c and 50c Grape Fruit 4 for 25c • Cookies per lb. 19c and 26c itt ti MARMALADE, JAM AND JELLY. Wheat Flakes 5 -Ib. bag 25c C. B. Thick Sauce per bottle ' 25c P. D. Thick Sauce per bottle 15c SHORTENING IN BULK. Wheatlet, lb. 05c. Corn Meal, 4 lbs. -25c S n TURD AY --- rphrv, Ipt ire, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes.