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The Blyth Standard, 1944-02-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 19 - N0, 25 German Planes Surprise ' Blyth Fire Brigade Hold George McNall's Company Annual Meeting While On Maneouvres I Tho members of the Blyth 1'111'e brigade held their annual meeting and election of officers at the Mas- tsey-Barris shop on Monday nlg;lt, Mr. A, R. .Tasker was appointed Chairman for the sleeting on motion of A. Barr and II, Dexter, Followidtg the reading of the min- utes of the previous meedigg, which were adopted on motion of A, Kers "About the only excitement wo had, h(uppened one day when we were coming down the road on oto' return from manouvros, \Ve were approaching a corner, and we noticed three planee coaling down the road, flying low. We weren't unduly excited over this as planers aro very common. You might look up any time and 000 50 or 100, or more. A.s the three planes roared over our bend wo noticed tho German markingcs, and w0 immed- iately scattered in all directions, The tail gunners in the Ger01811 Moues opened up on us, but fortunately, the only damage was a half dozen bullet holes in an ambulance which was with us at the thou." ( town of William Creighton, Mr. That was the only exciting exited- Wright was duly sworn in. Nominations wore held for the on'ee Compn'nyS'e'rgeant George AIc different positions on the Brigade, Nall had to tell of Itis almost year and the results were as follows: au(1 a half c,ervice in En hand' Cilia; A. W. P. Smith, Naturally the location of Company: Captain: Arthur Barr, Sergeant-AfaJor Me all's Unit at 111e First Lieutenant: Herbert Dexter, time the incident occurred must re- main a military secret, The only otlker exciting ineldente worthy of note was while he was in London during two air raid alarms. Company Sergeant-Major McNeil, who saw service in the last war, en - nick and 1i. Dexter, Harold Vodden gave the auditor's report, which was adopted on Motion of W. II. Morritt and A. Barr. On motion of A. Marr and 11, Ilex- • ter, Mr. linmerson Wright, was appointed to 1111 the vacancy on the Brigade caused by the removal from BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1944.. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; .$2.00 to U.S.!`.. Annual Meeting Of The Blyth Telephone System The annual sleeting of the sah- scrL':crs of the Blyth Alui:e:yutl Tele- phone System was held in the Meul- oriel hall Blyth, on Saturday after- noon, January 2t tie with a. small at - t ndancc of t;one. 311 subscriber,. Ater the ehnirur,nt, Mr. Phelan had called the meeting to ordo,', sac minute)' of the last annual meeting were read anal adopted 011 motion of \\'lllialu }lids and lilac 1lert'ington. Mr. J. A. (hay presented the anrld- tel''s report, congratulating the System on their splendid financial condition, On motion. of 'Phomas Crosby and Robert Newcombe the auditor's re- port was adopted, 'Mr. James 1'lician, Chairman of the Board of Coutmi:::,ioner8, addressed the meeting, stating'that he would be brief, giving his ante to Alr, Vance, President. of the Western Counties Telephone Association, who was present, 1Jr. Albert Welsh, Commissioner, :Aid Lleuten,:utt: Armand Kernicic. in 111s remarks said that lie agreed Socreary-Treasurer: .1, A.. Gray, that the Sy tens was in good financial Lineman: W. Ii. Moffitt. condition, but much repairs were Attached to fir. t rocs: Alonzo ,needed when material and Wren could Smith, herb. Dexter, Harold \'odden'be secured, and a cash surplus was Ennanerson Wright, William Morritt, necessary to sleet the O'pense, lie J, A. Cowan. thanked all who had supported hits listed as a private in June, 10.11, I Attached to second reel: Arthur and cooperated in tho past year and at London and was immediately at -Y Barr, Armand ICernick, Freeman expressed himself as willing to stand :Welted to the 4th Armoured Brigade Tenney, James Armstrong, Gordon l again we Coninl19slon:r, If desired. Company. After basic training at ',calm he was transferred to Debert, N,S., whore he received 1141 first promotion to. the rank of Staff-Ser- •geont before going Overseas. in Sep- tember, 1042, ;shortly afterwards he was pioinote:l l'o Company Ser- geant Major, attached to the 1 5t Field Ambulance bh charge of Trans- port, of which Copt. C. D. Kilpat- rick, of Blyth is Medical Officer. Elliott and Dort Gray. I Mr. Marshall spoke briefly and Chief 'Smith and the Socrotary 'said there was little he coald add to were appointed as a delegation to Mc, \Valsh's remarks, Led he would wait on the town council, to give a prefer, owing to the ,press of work report. of the year's work to that at home, to drop out this year but would stand if This servical were de- sired, The Chairman then pointed to the receipts of $SS2.03 from the Boll Telephone Co. as caul:Bis:+;JDs on long distance calla, n decided gain over a few years ago. he emphasiz- ed the fact of the cash balance, al- though looking large, was partly needed to ran the Sys•tont luting the current year t111 1941 levies were collected. Ho then called on Air. Vance of Woode ock, Mr. Vance assured the meeting that. Mr. Phelan would be I'ri .-i dent ton, who have for 801110 thue been of the, Western Counties Telephone making a. worthwhile contribution to \Association this year. Ile espialned the happiness of our local bons Ov- j the' need of Schools to train young ons:'as, by supplying them with cigar—men for the Telephone industry after ettes, The 50 percent will go toward the war, and also said he thought that end. now methods and more mcderu erluip- A music 00)111nit:tee, composed of 1»ont were being deuutnd.•11 but Garfield Doherty, Arlhttt' Marr and thought all Sy't;lents or C'cnlpanys Emmerson Wright were appointed to 8110(11(1 secure engineering advice be - secure suitable 1110510 and set the , fore making changes. Ile also salted date for the dance when ewer the Ithat high class efficient service with services of an orchestra could bel adequate remuneration to employees Body, and also to ask Council to pur- cli'aoo ncnv hose. Mr. (Tray was authorized to inter- view Council with the purpose in mind of securing money to cover Firemen's salary. dAl3o In the sante Unit was Pte, Per -1 The Secretary was oleo authorized cy Barrington, of Blyth. The three to take itis yearly stipend from the • saw each other almost dally and Fil'omon's Funds.their families will be glad to learn I A. discussion ensued regarding the ,that they were in splendid 11001111. Firoutcm'a Annual Dance, and It was 'Both wished to be remembered to decided to hold it in the near future. (family and friends back home, 50 percent of the proceeds from Utis 'Other boys tr(nn"th!a district whom venture will he. turned over to tho Co. Sgt.-1\1a;•or McNall saw wore Clinton Branch of the Canadian Leg - Harry Browne, Peter 13rewn, ono of the Vodden's, Straugtian, Ball and Golder of Londest'aoro, Bob Gooier, Russ Thompson of Auburn, J.00 He,tlf- ron, Gorton Morriron, and les broth- ers Wellington and Jack McNall, Ccull:>any Sergeant-\l,aior McNeil vl3lted many parts oC England and Scotlan:l on his Leaves. To hint it was reliving over la man's' respects, itis 0xiperiences of twenty-five year's ago. Many of the places he lutd vise hied (luring the lost war, But lie did enjoy ii nisolt neverthelests. An in- teresting part of our interview Was nn interruption by Mrs, Thomas El- •l:ott• and Mrs, Sweeney, both rest - dents of Blyth, who sante in when pax tel' and Alonzo Sanith, they straw 111,111 in the office, Mrs. A hearty vote of t.hatess was ex - Elliott is of course, a native of Scot- tended Ah', Tasker for lending his land, while Mrs, Sweeney hails frown servicers as Chairman for the even• 1.ondon, England, You just should ing. have seen the gleam in their oyes as ( The meeting adjourned on motion they talked about London and 1:k11n• of John A. Cawau and Armand Ker• burgh. George took them richt back 1tck, home 011 the wings of imagination. And when Ile mentioned the damage 'that head been done to Dear Old Lon- don by the Gummi Air Maids, :.t that .ane into Mrs. Sween- e- ct w .t,ld have chilled Ilitler's t as 8' e said, 'I'd like to have :':y foot en old Hittite's neck, would I cry:nein him." ''That's the spirit that ''et' it the British going) during their dart; bouts," said McNall, ' is yo., want to keep your boys ,.app; over tllel'o, send then lots if smokes and letters. It doesn't mats ter whether you lia.vo anything to write about or not, just write. There's nothing so heart-rending as to see a boy steep up for his mail three or four day.; in a row, and got a negative onsever. They just cat up the let- ters from home." That's McNeil's advice on how to keep up the morale of our fighting sten Overiseas. Ho could not speak too highly of the splendid work being carried out by The Red Cross. Society. Among the passengers on his trap mothers rushed to the railing of tho home were 250 women and 125 babe ship. This might o00UP right in the les, apparently all new citizens for middle of a meal. "You can bet your Canada. We surmised that George ,life the boys kept clear of this dtt• bad a hilarious time as nurse -maid. !faculty if at all possible", said Com - According to hien the sea became parry Sergeant-Major McNall. very rough, and the 4.50 ladies, and George has to report to Military their 1215 babies, became ill. It was •Dts'rict No. 1, London, on February the heroic thing for the male passen- 14th. From there on he is again at gers to "hold the babies" while the the command of his Superior Officers, obtained, Masts, Smith, Cowan and \'odeleu were appointed to the lunch commit - and tee. Selling tickets: Bert (fray \Vitt, Morritt; Taking 'tickets, Het b. Attending O.A.C. Mr. Howard Wallace, Son of :\lr. and Mrs, Irvine Wallace, of Blyth, left on Monday afternoon for G.ulph where he will commence a Dairy Course of three-nron'tlis' duration at tho 0,A,C, v Red Cross Shipment The following is the regular month- ly shipment from the Blyth Red Crows' to Headquarters in. Toronto: 20 quilts; 17 girls' dresses; Pah' bed ,socks; 4 large pair Dhotis; small • Saturday pair mitts; man's windbreaker for cured a Brit!oh Clvtltane; 2 pair Navy gloves; sum". 30 pair service socks; 2 pair sodhoees (C.W.A.C.) for Army, Navy; 1S pair pyjamas; 12 pillow cases; 3 pair py- jama pants for Hospital supplies; 1 box clothing for Russian Relief. was essential. Ile considered it a privilege to attend the annual meeting ht Myth. Air. Phelan thanked Ali', Vance for coming. Mention was Blade of the difficulty the System found in collecting' rentss.e accounts and Simon Hallahan sug- gtsted- the matter be left in the hands of the Commissioner; Io tale any action they saw fit in the mat- ter. eat:tel'. The three old Commissioners, Jas, Phelan, Albert \Walsh and Frank Marshall were returned (('3 Contnts- 8101101.8 for the ensuing year on mo- tion of Simon Ila:lahan and. Gorge \\'att. 1.Mr. Garrett and Ah', Gray were re -appointed auditors for the ensiling year on motion of Aleasrs, Wen. Mills and John Sho'.:brook, Following the singing of the Nu- tiotial, Anthem, the meeting adjourn - Secures Position Mies Jeanette G.lousher 10(1(08 0'. for Galt where she has re- position. \\'e wi.ih her V—T-- CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations t0 Mr. a11(1 ALTs. Alf. Nesbitt who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Thursday, February 3rd, Congratulations to Aldsa Betty Tait who celebrates her birthday on Fri- day, February 41h. OIiITUARY .John S. i IacKinnon A host of old friends ht Blyth and thr)ughout the district were grtotly shocked to (earn of the death of John S. 3htcKinnon which occurred follow- ing a brief illness at his house, :,u St. George Street, Toronto, tl'ly on Saturday morning. John 5. Jlet, Renin was born i1, Myth in 1SGs„ in the family home on Queen Street, next door snitit of his father's Corner Store. Ile had o1,:• sister, Ella, who died four years ugn. Site was the w'il'e of hr. \\'..I. \lilne, who practised his prol'et.i,ion for over dq years in and about Myth. ili, only telatiles, besides hi, family, are his two nieces, Mary 3111ne, and iter sister, Sara, wife of Jiurtay C:1e a Toronto drug'31s1. .1011)) get his early education in the 11!)'11) School and went tin'ough the Clinton High School. Ile wao in his father's business far some, years and won lite long friends by his cheerful smile and obliging ways. For a year and more he had charge at' St. An- drews choir. In IS9S he left 131y111 to work with 111s uncle in the 5, F. 31eKinnon 'Wholesale Company. Ile started in the warehouse, and through ability and diligence rose step by !step until he bec:wna I're:1(10(11 of the firm, This ,position brought h1(11 into contact with Canadian, Iuduulrialists, Ile became 80 p0pu1ar that he \'as elected President of the Canadian Manufacturers,' Association, a covete.1 honour. Tlils sent 111111 oils, from coast 10 coast, studying business life and learning to prize, and have faith its his country. iso married Clara Sintzel of Hamil- ton, a gracious 1ady,.a real help 113001 for him, a charming host.c'ss. Sho made hint a happy 1101110. She died 111 September, 11134, They have two children, Donald Ian, a Corporal hu tite Air Force at 31'allon, told Mary, who married Robert Cooper, a life insurance man, new i11 the ICIug's uniform at ('amp Boyd('11. John received a signal honour when the Government made him Ccuusis- 61uner to the \Venrby l:vpositioil to take charge of the Canadian exhibit. A. 8111811 exhibit of reed work went from his niece in Blyth. Ile and leis family spent two years there, meet's; visitor's from many 1811(18 and gutting a world outlook o11 life. Since retir- ing he lived on St. George Street, Toronto, near the I'ubl:e I.thlary and the University of Toronto, Ile was interested in hdbdory and wrote a number of articles for the Blyth , Standard about things and persons of by -gone (lays which were much ap- preciated. Ile always eni tyed his visits to Blytlt, and none more titan lits visit with his nirce las4 Autumn. ills remains will lie in the Cone - Ivry, beside his parents. The fan - service was held In IhL Myth United Church. The mini ,ter was in charge, and a short Incl( was given by his old friend, 1108'. It, \V. Ross, who spoke of the things that cannot. be 11 oven in this vitalising world. "\\'e have a kingdom that (uut.11 be moved," Alt's' Gerald Bradley snug with fine feeling, "The City Fou' Square.,' The pallbearers were, Ales1rs, Janus Richmond, John 11, \\'aisou, \\'i111ant N. Watson, Trio!( Aia18Ilo11, 11. C. A1CGow'na and lh', .John T. Ross. The remains were brought from Toronto on Tuesday. ar)1)11)g on the noon train, 1lfs son, Corporal 1`o11. MacKinnon, now stationed at Mon- treal, and his daughter. 31rs, 11, A. Cooper (Mary AlacKinu011), of To- ronto, and Airs. Murray Col(' and daughter, Kathryn, also of 'Toronto accompanied the remains to illytll. 0B1'11UARY Airs. henry Richmond `11011O1l1t , oIf t'hirlearys, oIut, nNutur•. y Jnn1.tl$l, 1, i (iIrhit (;' 'T"v,gu, I41 1111;')''''11')'1' 1;Jo11,>1'1, 1'nunib�, I,.e�'uI;} t� I, Ina1� I mo11(I, "i :tpl Ridge h:crnt \I ,rri; Township, Nary Alclrut•n, widow uf''''utltd:ty 1)n 11 ,Inlay, ,f:tun;1,y 2 il!s the late 11c1u'y Richmond. p::+s1.d I iitcel',IiI}' away in ht'r ',,i }' at (1,1, nt.tt1) ,I at:, ":;, Lutiul y :!rt.l n,t \Inti. Itb'lrmottd \\a, t1.;1111,1.: e laIl;t 31r. family 1,l ~even of th, late Mr. and ,",Ier , i tirali•d IIs' , "mu"' .\Irs. U<)nuld \IeLur1.n, of 'Toronto, all ":u'}' 1,l bj bi;i t. •ilhtr eau i8Y � 1:,1111t 1 ettI:: of whom lived to rptit1. :1,l a11\aw•^rl ; Alr. AI:'I.;tree Maine 1t\ .d in I'tcth'r , I,l nt r,• t , u.. :, Thi- li,,,':J,:1t 1:11, I1 311 .\I,ih:uy 1lar;:i:l ;alio t I' brat..1 his :Milli i,jrtidsty 1,a Nsa ntber _alt tots. sir. III!uas 48 ; Lura, ill (1X'1,1',1- died .;hurl1y 81t> 1 iii, hit.,.t 't1111..)111)11.::: ull Itis 1110111 1' c:,!,I,• I i l':,na;;a tyle, it t• .t l' I. ! 1 I ,,:( I 1) ),))1 ,1.we11 wr+I(; 1:. Iia 1;'111 ht sailing Ves •1.1. t pen 1,r.. .: '11 ('.tri. ata 1he)' tau,( up 0.side11e1. jn 1-! . 'I'ho111lt); 11 11,1 1:1181)' came In itsy't 1 in 1557. Fur 3 ar. 31r. Ili;'0us \v:'i prouti111.11t III tin f111.(. Ind u-.u'y he and \V:( for1.man f01' the Ill 1(1 ,111111••„ 11e3ltn'ehle, 11111, 0 rae l milk et: Jlarril'd In 3b:t:;Ir_tu'1r't Mc.\r\lthtu, of 1'lattsviR1., vho pr_deceasv_l hi:u they had a family of ei• ht children, five c iris and three h(y8. one detueht11' dee 1 In infancy au 1 Two Esteemed Rl}'th ;Alen Celebrate IiirthdaVs lid \i \l;. it;nr3' thr,•e eentiril s, dying in his lets: year, in 1'(II. 511, wa; lora in I',';tl. Il lit rn County, and carte to 1:1 \vitt' h,.t' 14k1et'. Alt's. James \leli'lwalt. of 1188 \Wawanc.;li in her H1'1611o01 and was a pupil o1, the fir;t day wh.11 the first sc11001, a log one, or' S. No, 10, Fast \1'a%yanosh, \vas n! snit. 111 1 ;4 she was marri.d to the late iltnry Itdchn:m(1, coming to live (,n rho ;Its, line 0r 'Morris and ha; passed the remainder of her tong life in this vicinity. A member of the Blyth United c:,n- grega1lo11 from early she b(came one of it's bens, coverings it period years. hers lwa' a fine example humble, busy, unassuming and sislent life, iutereoted in the wtlfare and progress of the home life of ltcr relatives and friends, as well as in the lava of church 'and country, The funeral services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Alr, Sinclair, in the Blyth United Church, on Sunday at p.m., January 30th, and was attended by many of her Mende, relatives of recent., and long lost years. Int -1'- 1110M (('as Blade ill BuriiS' cemetery, thillctt Township. 31rs, Richmond. is survived by Joules 11., on the homestead, Mrs, (Thomas Irate, of litillett, and Elliott of Toronto, and her grandchildren, Mrs. David Craig of Morris; )irs. C. Aloifrgomery of Brantford; `.lire, Russell \\'urdeu of Ftaffa; Alillar, of Morris, and .108510 at home; Mrs, Raymond Griffiths of )lttlle:l, and Grant Richmond of the womanhood, 01(1181 meat - of about 50 of ('.011 - the elrle 1 son, John d1'11 Iii yea:'.i ago, The rest of the fancily are: Inez, Airs. Gorden \Icl`onald, lia:1- ey'nn•y; Millie, :11 I's. .McCaffrey, i)e- trolt; Jessie, \1t's. Sc.'il1 .\mint, Trenton, anti )1aroar:! at hone; Jaite.s, a veteran of the C.,: tt \V tr. is employed at :`1(y Ilarboar lt' School, and 11n'oert is at home. 31r, Ilirons' Health is rca'alsbl,v go:;tl, and his mind is bruit. Al- ways keenly intere ,1_•l in all types of sports, he is a gre'!t rc3(1rl', and Leers well posted on event; of tae timer. ht i± patiI ntly waiting for fine weather so th:!t he may again be ;11.10 to enjoy sitting in a shady spot 011 his verandah. and also 101111 the odd walk r;) town. Mr, Coo111l,i is a native of G1.d,'• rich Township, where he was born in 1"::0i. Two )'e'.ti's later he ('alit,• I') 1llydlt with hl.; pnven'14, wher! Toronto Star staff; also nine grtat- father owned a 11,:; hotel and Illy id - his grand,hillreu, The pallbearers were Thomas Laid- law, Leslie Fear, 'Torrance Dundas George \\'lison, It, C.'McUO\v;w, and Thomas 31illar. Fricids from a di -dance 8't.:.tdiag 1the tuneful were. niec(s, Alrs. 'Lyons of 'Toronto; Mrs, 'Thomas McMurray of (luelph; Air;. )larg:n'el MrI)ouald cud family of Lucknuw; )1 1., Clarence \1ellonald of Coderich; 31r. Elliott Richmond of 'I'orontu, and Steffi all.\ 0111ers from AIiteltell. Clinton. Blyth Red Cross Financial Statement I Summary of Receipts and Payments for the year 1943: Receipts Balance of cash, Jan. 1, 11:1 $1h;7.1." Uen;,rah Donations 1:':1.ss .Campaign , . 10 In.( 0 Fuld Raising Events -1:,11.12 Miscellaneous . !11.:11 Designated Funds: Russian Appeal , . 111'1.21 Prisoners of \\'at' 10.citl Chinese Relief 107.5; Greek Relief 1.1.,.4 Comfort Bags 1;t."5 Total . . $:3,4 1.42 Expenses To 1)iwiyiun for \\or Won., o0 !,joining leu acre,: of laud, part of 'w•hielt i; now the northern section of 'our fair 81110)0 and i; still 1)11(0(11 a, the (:„uutits survey, !Tragedy hit the 1(111111)' ht the year Is when during; an epidemic of typhoid fever Itis fattier, mother and brother all (ti1.11 within Ihrrc' (lays 1,t t;tt•h other. Al r. ('oemhs i.; the la,t. of a faulily of II chilth'etl, n: 11.11 'lays ;n(1 four girl:, In 114145 he war married to Caudillo \Iclia.v of 1111. seventh 1.011('0; shin "I' \\orris township, who (lied in 192It. They had (l family of five nous and 0.1112 daaghler, clue sIu (1i, 11 in in. fautey and \\'illi tim John, t)rville and ira lire ai 1)'lorahte, )Ianitoba. Ili; (laughter, )iss Vesta Cotutl s with her I'athi'r, 31r. Coombs went \West in 1682 an't (701.1!;'(;1 in farming there 11111i1 1)” ;returned 11, Myth in Ile told lel' some of the foermer= when he waA in the \\'est hauling their wilco! 121 'miles to market and sriliig it at 21! 1,r 2,5 dints a bash"1. Alt'. Coombs receive:I matey tele- phone calls congratulating bins on hi; birthday, old among his guests for the event were his two sora, ,loins 'aid Ira of Ilelurelne, and Adan Smith, also of Deloraine. 011 ell ' neighbour of Mr, Coombs while in the \\'est w-110 ccle'u'ate(1 Ills 14''111 birthday use day before. Also pre cul for the occasion were )1r, a111 IAlrs, Clarence Martin, 31r, and Air; \letttio Jaclosou and Logue', 'Designated Funds: ' Russian Relief 1112.20• Agr. Society Sponsoriflf~r P1'is011018 of \\'air10,011 't' Field Crop Compctl:l�:i (lr(�t3k RG•t,�1 Cl11ue80 iteliefelief lI;'.SO7) The Ontario Department of Ag. 1- Wool cold 'Materials purchased culture and the Blyth Agricultural Sunday, February tale from Divieions 511.1 Society are sponsoring a field Cro;) 10.15: Sunday School, Wool and materials purchased Competition for Oats and Barley. 11.1,5: "The Pearl of Great Price.""_.nS Anyone wishing to compete in tits: 7 p.m.: "'Che Easy Wit)will get in touch with either A1••. \Work rloenlooRym L.,Iexpenses 1 1.4;, V ----- Aliscellaneous expenses 71..i.„1 George Watt, Simon Iiallal::u o^ Soldiers' Comforts 2.52 .112 Lomas Rudely as quickly as p.)ssibl.' where they will be given any forthor AMONG THE CHUP.2HES eLYTH UNITED CHURCH TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. February Gth, 1944. Sunday School 11 a.m. « « * dloly Communion and Sermon at Congratulations to James Leonard 42 noon. Carter who celebrates his 2nd Li1'th• Intercession Service, Friday at the day on Friday, February 4th, Rectory, 4.46 p.m, $2,,0,1.38 information desired. The competition will lin limited t•i Balance of Cash Dec. 31, 194;3 1138.05 len lllelllbel': in each 1'.. of \;:,tin. T;,:al . . $ t 441.42 'ir. Jaatc.t . 1 ns of Seaforth vi<itea Mrs. Durward, Mrs. A. Smith, Isere ,Monday- earl 'l'uee'''v t f this Audttol-G, week. A Few Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve ss of Catarrh --- Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! Soothing relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh cones fast ;is 1';t -fro -not spreads through the nose, reduces swollen membranes—soothes irritation, relieves congestion, helps flush out cold -clogged nasal ����� passages, Makes breathing easier--- VA-TRO'N®LI try it! Follow directions in package. / VL/ tVlhth/ The Pick of Tobacco OTTAWA REPORTS That Canadian System of Meat Rationing Has Been Adopted By Australian Government Australia, which recently went on meat rationing, has adopted the Canadian system with only minor variations, according to Paul Me. Ione, press attache, Office of the High Cotnntlsstoner for Canada, at Canberra, who was in Ottawa last week. As here, sugar, butter and tea have been rationed for some time and many foods nre in short sup- ply although Australia is produo- ing more than at any time in her history. The farm labor shortage -which Mr, Malone says is prob., ably more acute than anywhere in the world has led to some pro - gross In greater mechanization. The country's aboriginal popula. tion, though not largo has come to the rescue of the sheep sta. tions, and the curious fact that FIGHTS IN NORTH Gen, E. A. \terctskoff, above, commands Soviet armies in the Volkliov river -Novgorod sector lower prong of Russians' double thrust against Germans in Len- ingrad area. Noted as ace strat- egist, he was former Red army chief of staff, they work better for women than for men has been discovered. Wo- men apparently have more pa• thane,' and the little black men fall for the feminine approach, "Now, don't you think this is the better way?" Australia is supply- tag upply!aa alt the baste foods for the U.S. fighting services in that area on reverse lend lease basis, • • • The federal Government prem- ium on hog carcasses announced previously went into etfeot Mon- day, January 24, The Minister ot Agriculture, the Ron. J. G. Gard- iner, also tells of a number of changes in the aystem of hog marketing as a result ot dlsous- stens between the Bacon Advisory Committee, the Advisory Commit- tee on Agriculture, the Meat Board and the Agricultural Hood Board. The procedure under which a baste price was established for B1 bog carcasses and prices for other grades determined by ap- plying discounts, except in the case of Grade A carcasses for which a premium was paid by the packers, will be discontinued. Hogs will be purchased on the basis ot their carcase values in the various grades. Government premiums will bo paid in the case of Grade A. carcasses at $3,00 a carcass, and in the case of Grade B1 at $2,00 a carcass. The prem- ium of $1.00 formerly paid by the packers on Grade .A. carcass- es will be paid on the carcass grade value for export bacon. The number ot grades has been reduced by consolidating some ot them. The grades now adopted are Grade A, Grades B3, 112, and B8, all B grades to sell at the same market price. hero is the list of grades and weights: Grade A Grade B1 Grades B2 Grade B3 Grade 0 Grade D Lights 119 and under. Heavies 136 to 195 lbs, Extra Heavies 196 and over. 1.40 to 170 lbs, 135 to 175 lbs. 126 to 184 lbs. 176 to 185 lbs. 120 to 185 lbs, 120 to 185 lbs. 1 • • Effective January 21, the mill- er's practice of imposing condi- THE SPORTING THING BY LRN6 ARMSTRON6 There's another challenge from that Mountaineer Club! THE WAR • WEEK --- Commentary on Current Events Germany Builds High Wall Of Hate Which Will Remain When War Ends In its hectic endeavor to hold off invasion Germany has con- structed strung fortification; around the pcl'iphcl y of liliropc and oe tho frontiers of the fatherland, says The Cleveland Plain Dealer, The whole ,tint of German life today is to lite ithin Fort•v Europe and postpone the inetit;,liic. It seeks to keep the armies .)f the free world out'i,le the borders of the Reich as long as possible. There is no doubt that this wall will be breached, Before long the armies that will liberate Europe will Invade the soil of Germany. But In his de,peration to suspend the consequences of the tvar it launched Germany has built :mother wall that will not so easily be pierced. It is a wall that in the postwar years will keep Germany confined, isolated and a third-rate power in the affairs of nations. It is the wall of hate. Section by section Germany has constructed this edifice that will become its own prison, First was Austria, t hen Czechoslovakia, then Poland, Denmark and Nor- way, 'Then the Netherlands, Bel- gium, France, and finally the Bal- kans and Russia, Work of Germans Each portion of this wall was built from a blueprint of treachery. It's materials are the lives of thous- ands of free men who insisted on liberty for their homelands. It is topped with the barbs of a hatred horn of broken homes, slave Tabor, hostages, larceny, misery, starv- ation and death. No armies can demolish this wall. It is not open to attack. It is invisible. It exists in the minds and hearts of millions of !nen, wo- men and children, Yet, intangible, GENERAL CLEAN-UP Maj, -Gen, W. If. Rupertus en- joys his favorite cure for "hot dogs"—a dose of cool sea water that washes away stud he rot !acted flu a day ot tl.,mpi(:g3 around Cape Gloucester, New Britain front wim his troops, tlonal sales of flour with sales of mlllfoed on feed dealers who in turn imposed these on farmer customers, is prohibited by War- time Prices and Trade Board. The tremendous increase in demand for milifeed has brought ninny complaints which the new order seeks to adjust by relieving dte- tributors from obligation to ac- cept any specific quantity of flour or cereals when placing mixed car orders. They In turn will be able to supply millfeed require- ments to the amounts available without Imposing any conditions ot flour purchase on their farmer customers, • • • Finding repair parts for models or ni,akes of farm machinery no longer manufactured p o s es a problem for the war -harassed farmer. Often local or regional farm machinery distributors can give leads as to where these are obtainable, Failing this the distri- butor may order from a foundry that will make the part to order. To he sure of getting a correct fit in a specially made part, ex- amine the part to be replaced for a serial number, or make a pencil rubbing for a clear impression of its height, depth and shape. Bet- ter still send the broken or worn part to the dealer. Do order well in advance of need. These special ordora take time. Volunteer Army Sir aging paper Sriuivasa S. Arma, man - editor of a Calcutta political tailed 'Whip," said recent- ly that India now has the world's largest volunteer army, consist- ing of suine 2,000,000 men and a fighting spirit which will help to keep the laps awn, from their bor- ders. ai it it, it t; the tn,i•t scat !hill in the \whole t'i Europe, much more real the t,ertifitntion , \t hirh t'.le :I:/Me, of the I.nited Nations Itlil ,hatter cak onto the ilo• main of Germany ihelf. No :coli -1".v, no pe,lce treaty ,il..il:.:;l chi, hatErade, It .•iii r�.i•t iul' 1en1-, II11, for gell- ,n, one Fairopc„it !tel tint! .:,I he neither obliterated or e\ rn reg uiieil. No enemy raised tlik riot. "round Germany. It is the we!: of the Germans thcut- ,el;e-. \o,1 the consequences of its hnihlinc \\iii be tar reaching. Effect on Neutral Countries •,..,,p!e \yotllder \Chat to ill) still 1,1 I.,,OIY alter tie ,,:tt' to prevent a repetition of !warfare :mother generation hence, Cer- tainly scone definite steps mint be taken to control the force cif the pan -Germans, the ltutkcrs and the National Socialists under other labels. But whatever is done will he as nothing con pared to what the Germany have done themselves, Consider for a moment the next generation. In its schools in Po- land, in 1 zatioslovakia, in Nor- way --in every country on the con- tinent --it will read the history of these years. \'et the mere read- ing of factual accounts, without any effort tvhat.ocvcr vu the !,art of teachers and elders to breed hate, -will keep this tvall around Germany intact. The story of these times will have similar effects in those coun- tries trhich were neutral in this war and on those which were neutral in the World War, in the false belief that Germany could be trusted, 1)enutark, Norway, Hol- land, to mention but three, which looked with something of approval on German aims in 1011, have learned a bitter lesson, Sweden, Switzerland and 'Turkey tomorrow will not be taken in by Germany, Germany Encircled 1Vho, after what has happened to I?urope — probably the most terrifying experience since the in- vasions of the Mongols and the Tartars—will • have any faith in Germany's promises? What coun- try will enter a" alliance or con- clude a treaty with the new Ger- many, whoever may be at its head or tvhatever may be its political professions, without a mental re- servation and a physical prepara- tion for treachery? Germany cried out falsely against 'encirclement' when any small na- tion of Europe tried to defend it- self, Today 'Germany is encircled :is never bcfare in history, encircled by bonds of its own creation. This !wail of hate tvill remain when the battles are over, it will remain for future generations. And hchintl it, condemned to live as a t It i r d- r a t e anu ever -suspected power, Germany will Icad the life of the great suspect of Europe. This is the one bit of justice in the great injustice !which Germany sought to work against the world, This time even Germany may rca- liie that it is self-condc,nned, R,O MMI/I FI i C1U '" YOU fI®IE G AA ON VITALITY' ELEMENTS SO 10 11117 More than any other natural cereal, whole -grain oatmeal helps make up shortage of 101.1'5 };real vitality foot( element, Protein ---without tvhieh children can't grow properly and adults cannot have real stamina! Al,o leads cvcry natural cereal in vitamin Il t, essential to good nerves, digestion and energy! More and utorr mothers are serving hit; delicious buwIs of hot Quaker fiats for break. fast every day --and insuring extra growth and stamina protection for their families, Serve your family the "one best cereal" now that s0 rm,iny other valuable foods are rationed! - The Quaker Oats Cotnyeny of (sums Limited t6i�T-CJ••.,�.., 7edraa,r p Le.g5TMPS.Za),A GROCERS ofyourG0 ��' i\i TEA A Huge Sunflower Crop In Manitoba Though .few Manitobans know it, their province grew something like 14,000 14ere9 of sunflowers this year—almost half the Domin- ion total of 29,000 acres, says Maclean's Magazine. To most Canadians that may mean little except that it sounds like a lot of ground to devote to flowers And so it is—but it pays off. Sunflower seeds are a valuable source of edible oil and Canada's supply, now limited, needs all the bolstering it can get. Cultivating sunflowers is a profitable under- t-tking, too, for cash returns run as high as $35 an acre, For wheat it la only about $29; oats $28 and barley $21. Returns from flaxseed, the only other oil crop of importance, run about 518 an acre. Sunflower oil may be hardened or hydrogenated to produce shortening. In its refined form it is used as a cookingroil. It finds a !multitude of other ossa in the preparation of such edible food- stuffs as mayonnaise and sand- wich spreads, Sunflower meal, be- sides being one of the highest protein foods, has commercial pos- sibilities for human consumption. • In ninny respects it resembles the soybean. Roasted, the seeds are good eating and have been la high favor for years with people of Russian extraction, Sunflower protein may be pro- cessed to produce an egg whits substitute for use in baking. Other possibilities include its use in the plastic and nylon -type textile field. Tho futuro of the sunflower, officials say, appears almost ail bright as the flower itself. CONTAIN, VITAMIN ui ANA ESSENTIAL, MINERALS INCREASED REFUND For Standard Domestic Beer Bottles Because of a severe bottle shortage, the Brew- ing Industry (Ontario), at the request of the Administrator of Alcoholic Beverages, Ot. tawa, announces increased prices to be paid for standard domestic beer bottles, effective January 10th, as follows: Small Bottles -From 2c to 3c per bottle, or from 48c to 72c per carton of 24 small, Large Bottles -From 4c to 5c per bottle, or from 48c to 60c per carton of 12 large. The sales price for each size package has been raised to correspond with the increased de- posit. Standard domestic beer bottles now in the hands of our customers have increased in value. Please return your empties to your nearest Brewers' Retail Store. THEY ARE URGENTLY NEEDED, BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 111 1 r A BOMBER IS LOST he tenl,!rk„h!e pllotoy.aplis above, taken over Nazi -occupied u um% 'L1,:'. 1 li ;'il .',I; randcr huuil,cr of the L'';\A f, broken cleanly in tt'.o 1.y enemy fire, hurtling t,. earth, Forepart of plane is at left and rear of fuselage at right. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Leo 1. If a letter Is being w'f,tcu l0 a friend, or to a social acquaintance, !hould the prefix Mr. or Mrs. or Miss be used in the signature? ti. h a guest expected to remain longer than the usual half hour if he is invited to a holiday dinner? 8, flow should one remove a bone that is accidentally put In the 'mouth? 4, Should a girl rise if she is Seated, and an elderly woman brings a young man over to her to bo introduced? 1, If a hostess, takes her guests to the theatre or to some other entertainment that requires a taxi, who should pay the fare? 0, What would be the best way for a girl to introduce her broth- er's bride to a group of friends? Answers 1. No, Sign it John Smith, or Mary Allen. A, Yes, usually. 8. Use the thumb and first finger to re- move It and lay it on the edge of the plate. 4, Yes, in this instance, because,; it shows deference to the elderly woman who is standing. G. The hostess. e, "This is Jack's Read Why ... NURSE SCOTT Recommends {TAINIL{! WHITS RU8 for CHEST COLDS 1 Acts b ways, to break up croupy congestion, clear etufed•up heed, 2 loosens coughs—over night. It penetrates faster, 3 Generates best and vaporizes quicker. 4 It is snow•white, stainless, non. greasy. 5 Can be wed with perfect safety on the tiniest tot. Rice 30e and 50e at all druggists. Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada ad ,lluone's mereld 011, le Buck a fine healing M(gent that Eczsmn, Barber's Itch, alt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet, and other inflammatory skin erup- tions are often relieved In n few aye. Moone'e Emerald 011 Is pleasant to use and It Is sn antiseptic and penetrating' that many old stub- born cases of long standing have 7teldcd to Its influence, Moonlr's Lmtruld Oil Is Bold by rood drugstores everywhere to help rld you of stubborn pimples Ad unsightly skin troubles—satis- faction or money back, lcratchiadnI hf O1NoaeyBadt quick relief ftoln itching cifecsenla, pimples, stip Issa's Not, scales, rubies, rashes and other ertenullr Mored skin (roubles, use fset•aciing, cooling, anti. amok, liquid 1). 1). 1). Prescription. Greaseless, dfenlen. Wrodles'nits tiousndquickly stops intense tktlrlo .35etrialbuttlepruresIr,amonei beck. Ask awe ruirisl sudsy for D.G.D. PRESCftICfION+ ielieves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional dleturbanevi. It helps bulledt up resistance against distress of "QM - cult days.” Made In Canada. wife, Maury, llary, this ; I ill(, \l;u Ilia J1+alt's, 8 Gray," A no llelen Have You Heard. Pretty young thing: "Why de they call all soldiers Dogfaccs?" Soldier: "This is why. The Army is a (lug's life, we live in pup tents, wo are given dog tags, live mainly on hot dogs, wo us• ually have hangdog. expressions on our faces, and they even whistle for us when they want us." —n - Daughter: ' BIII writes that his Corporal thinks a lot of hem." Mother: "H o w Is that, dear?" "He says the Corporal won't let rnyone else peel the pota- toes." - -0— A baker was delivering bread along his route when ono of his customers hurrying home stopped binl, "Have you left. ale any bread, Afr. Itruwn?" "Yes, ma'am." "Is It today's?" "Of course, ma'am," "11'1'11, yesterday's wasn't." —(— Teacher—"How many make a dozen?" Pupil—"Twelve." Teacher—"How many make a million?" Pupil—"Very few." —0— Volco from doorway of London air rald shelter: "Is there a mac- intosh in there largo enough to keep two young ladies warm?' Voles from a dark corner: "No, but thes'e's a Macrlter'son hero who's willing to try." —0— Husband: "You must think automobiles grow on trees." Wife: "Silly! Everybody knows they come from plants." Britons Get 750,000 Lemons From Sicily Sicily seems to bo handling Bri- tain the lemon on the large scale and it Is welcomed, says Tho Sault Ste. Marto Star. Three- quarters of a million lemons have arrived In the United Kingdom from Sicily—the first bulk ship- ment to roach that country In three years. No lemons will be distributed to the public. Instead they will go to men 1n the sub- marine service, Royal Air Force operational crews and inmates of service hospitals, U.S. Lend -Lease To Soviet Russia American lend-lease aid to So- viet Ilns;ia foam December, 1911, through Octelrer, 19113, included: Nearly 7,1100 planes, More than 3,500 tanks and 195,000 trucks, jeeps, motorcyc- les and other vehicles. 1,71)0,000 short tons of food and other agricultural products, including 33,500 tons of butter. 6,600,000 pairs of army boots. 16,600,000 yards of woollen cloth for the Soviet nrnled forces, 251,000 tons of chemicals, 114,000 tons of exploi.ivci'. 1,198,000 tolls of steel, 312,000 tors of nen-ferrous metals. 611,000 tons of petroleum pro- ducts, Nazi Bath Parade As part of the wort( as poi tacos of war, two Alllt:it s11d!, rs were detailed for duty at. the .bowers reserved for the Derlua:I • A company of soldier , elimirrhly Aligned in columns of five x:0011 at allenllou, 1'huy n i4Iulo d 111 u goose stop and suet; In (horns; each soldlc i' C1111'101 a 1'011 d tut+, 1 Undo(' hi, loft arae. Tin a the y proceeded lo single f!I to tLe ehow'er 10110, "Malt! hall out! l'nllroi !" cause the orders, and they It11 started undressing, ',alts 11 I,edi s stood In file wailing for :h. ;Ion. Conn 10 bawl "11arelI! I'nrler the apolar! Begin Washing! \\'a:li In front! ‘Vasil In back! Rinse your- self off! Malt!" Then still In files, they emerged from the showers, formed in columns of five and departed, singing In chorus, almost at goose atop, tile little Prussian noncom in the lend, The famed "Army Show" has been enlarged, and the eetst split up Into five units. These units are now Overseas entertaining troops In the United Kingdom. Honor For Forever Airline Stewardess The recent list of Canadians honored by the King for dis- tinguished service included Nursing Sister Edna Louise Belden of the Royal Canadian Navy, who receiv- ed the medal of Associate Royal Red Cross, She is one of eight stewardesses of Trans -Canada Air Lincs who have enlisted for service with Canada's armed force's, Nurs- ing Sister Belden, whose home is in Toronto, is a riuluato of \\r01_ Lesley Hospital In that city. She was born in i• 3iilton, Vt., and came to Canada at the age of three, when her family settled in Espanola, Ont, She at- tended high school there and later graduated NURSE 131LUf.N from LaSalle Junior College, Boston. She joined tho staff of T.C.A. as n stewardess in April, 1941, and enlisted in May, 1942. Posted on operating roost duty in a Newfoundland hospital, she was commended for her brav- ery and efficient work when a fire broke out in the Knights of Colum- bus building. She went overseas in September, 1943. Three other T,C.A, stewnrdesses have enlisted in the Navy. They are Nursing Sister B. Dundee, Toronto, who was one of the first Canadian nurses to join up, Helen F. Allshire, Winnipeg, and Patricia G. Rand, Toronto, Frances C. Drennan, Winnipeg, and II. G. Broad and Frances I. Smith, Tor- onto, are serving with. the Air Force, and Elsie M. Dunnett, 1Vin- nlpeg, is overseas with the Army. Six girls from T,C.A, maintenance shops have 'also enlisted for ac- tive service. CANADA'S NEW AMBASSADOR With a welcoming smile, Presidential Secretary Steve Early, left, greets Icon. Leighton McCarthy, Canadian minister to the 1'. S. recently elevated to the rack of ambassador as he anis c. at the Whits Houle to preacnt his new credentials. OPERATING UNDER DIFFICULTIES The "•ur,',rrv' is a dugout, four feet vudergruun'I, Jeep in tlu jungle of ]'eele,Iintill(' I5I;tr.11, `tacked parking rases make the operating table, 'an Ilisg v.;tl!5 and heavy log roof protect occupants from eneui fire. Isere a 1, ', Army Nictiil';ll Corp!, team perie•rn' an emergency operation CLASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ii.t111 CHICKS 81'lluu1:l,1:11111 11'111'1'1: LEG HORN 111611 i'A.1' AIIILITl' II:111Y CHICKS THIS '1'1'ItAIN JS A 1'RAC'r1t2AL, proven ''gg•predueing 13'10', with twenty-three yearn of steady pl I (l(I (lin buck of them. They will lay well for good keep and caro, This Is certain, because they aro doing this on our own farrn— one of 0'50515'0 largest egg -pro- ducing farms, You get exactly the 8111110 breed, ativehl and grade 88 1'), tiiIso fol' ourselves, Poul- try management handhnnle "high I'ay Ability' sent 1'1116 on re- quest, i_iet our (price list, We 'W- yllie early orders, — SPRUCE - LEI G11 1'.UtM LIMITED, Box 8501i, L'rult(ord, Ontario. 1IL1Rl';'S TILE GOOD WORD FOR 1944, 'flu whale story le: Don't ' overbuy but do order till the chicles you aro sure. you'll be able to care for. Order early and get them (14,1)1 Al dependable hatch- ery. 1f you follow these sugges- tions you may avoid many a heartache. We offer Government Approved stuck from b1000tested hreedcrs that proved their fast growing, hnavy•produclug grClll- lies. Free Catalogue also laying and read3'•to•Iay pullets for im- mediate delivery. Tw'eddle (Adel: Mitchel -lea Limited, Fergus, tut. G () V 1: it N 11 1: N '1' al"'1tu\'1:I blood - Icstrd chicks from high Productive atralnx. Ten Thousand chick: aYid labia wuel:ly: Immed- iate delivery on day-old turd started ehlcltq. Gnyw'eod Farm, .Mount itruautun, DON'T l:l:'I' CA Milli' IN T1111 swirl of last minute orders— order low's Even with heavy bookings we. will 111-013' he able to give you what you want, cs• pedally order February ehlrles now. l;rey Butchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. I'O1JI.1'1tV-1{1:1: 1'I RS, 111; Sit RE of n goud healthy bunch of baby chicles this coming season. Good chicks furan good hens awl more eggs. immediate delivery on' day- old chicles, Write for 1944 cat- alogue 111111 pries on our Gov- ernment Approved rhleks. 11(1\'1C - TON PUt'I;TItY 1'A11MS, Monlc- ton, 01111 o. TUt1 LATE —• '100 LATE NEXT SPRING DON"T LET IT BE said "too late," Send for our price list and order your baby chicks now. One dollar books your order, Goddard Chick lIntchery, Briton- nen sleights, Ont. W II I T 16 LEGHOIRN I'UL.1,1:'1'S ready to toy and laying at reas- onable Driven for immediate de - Hybrids. free catalogue. Also day old chicks for Immediate de- livery. 'I'weddle Chicle Hatcher - les Limitrd, Fergus, Ontario. MAPLECRES'l' QUALITY CHICKS, guaranteed p r o f I t producers, popular breeds, prices. Maple - crest Farm, 1101110 2, Copetown, Ontario. DON'T GAMBLE P161)I(111E1; S 1 11 11 11 IIARR11D Rock or White Leg horns uud I'ure Clu istic Nev ilampshlres re- muves nil chance, Our prices are very low. Spct'ial (11seouut until Feb, 15th. KclHewett 1' vro)s, Essex, ((fits CATALOGUE — FREE F 1t 1'1 E — COLOIIEU NI'1(S1111Y Catalogue. lull lino of Fruit Trees; Evergreens; Flowering Shrubs; 1'erennluls; Shade Trees; It o e e s; Ilt'oukdale-l.ingswny Nurseries, Ilow•n1:I1vl11r', 11)111.1,,, 1)1'I:INI1 & CLEANING IIAVI'1 1'OU AN YT11IN6 NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to 'newer your questions. Depart. merit 11. Parker's Dye \Yorke Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto, EI.EU'I'IIICAL 1110U1I'111:N'1' ELECTIIiC I1UTORS, NEW, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; b e l t s, pulleys, brushes, Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2326 Duffern) St., Toronto. GRAIN 1'111& SAL,]; ASSORTED CARLOADS 01' LiAR- ley meal, ground wheat, whole oats and usher grams for sale, Carlota only. The Atlas Grain Company, hoard of Trade Build- ing, Montreal. EDUCATIONAL 1'ASIlION DESIGNING. A L'RAC- ticsl end thorough course, easy to lean) by correspondence. To- ronto School of Design, 1139J ]fay St, Toronto. FANNING MILL PANNING 11lld. (Kline) PROVED best recd grader. Screening re- pairs. Kline Manufacturing, 420 Willard Ave., Toronto, 0AItDI1N 'TRACTOR WANTED \VANTED, WALKING r1 Alt DEN 'Praetor, 3 or 4 11.1'. IS ith some •qulpIll I t. A. Warren, Box 232, Lunsnbury, N,Y, CLASSIFIED ADVER'T'ISEMENTS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL L hi A at tr 11A111DI(ENS1NU THE Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes, ltoberteun'e Halydreeelna Acad- emy, IN7 Avenue Itond, 'Toronto, 11A1INEss DRESSING] 8L1P1T HAIiNESS DIIESSING-- Finest leather and harness pre• servullvr, S11ilt niao has many household Us08 29c up at most grocery, hardware and chain stores. A 1roduet of Lloyde Lab- oratories, Toronto, VD (Y1' HALM ©AUldEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 450 bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. FAiRMS 1'Oi1 SALE 300 ACRES, LOTS 27-2R, CONCES- elon 8, Ilnldimand hops First- class cloy loam, all under tractor culllvutlen, well watered, two houses, barn., Hydro, telephone, dally mull, near school, church, store. Highway 45, Apply Cephae lirlsblii, Penelln, Ontario. FA1111 1'(J1: SALE—CONSISTING of 139'i acres, with or w•ilhout stock and machinery. Apply to J. W. Fraser, 11axville, Ont. 710 ACRES, Iir )1! (:I,AY 1'A RM, simcue county, rood buildings, 12 scree %vile•,(, 10 acres bash, near school, ellurok, ted store, on highway, .Ipply 60 John St., Barrie. 12II'RROVI•:U 1'13 At_I11:: FAII1t FOR sale. Near church and school. Guelph 9 0111(s. PrIlle 0 1'eIl; early land, Jars. S. Harding, 122 Essex St., Guelph, Ont, FARMS SUBURBAN l'11O)'E1UT! ES, NOiRTH of Toronto. apply 8, H, Kane, Richmond hill, Ontario. HAilt 60011. HAiR GOODS We tu11uufneture the finest hair goods ever produced for men and woolen, Natural In appearance, Toupees for men 140.00 up. Full transfornultions for ladles 165.00 up, Tlll: W. T. PEMBER STORES 1,1111'I'EU 129 longe S1., Toronto, Ontario 1,111('1'111a1t 1('111' DON'T RISK LOSING "SNAPS" THEY CAN'T 13l' 'TAKEN AGAIN Get finer "snaps" at lower cost -- Prompt Mall Service, Send your film rolls to Star Snapshot Service to he developed and printed. This In Canada's largest finishing stu- dio, serving customers 111 over Canada. You'll like our work, too. Any Size 11o11—G or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND 1'RINTEI) 25e Praising Star Snapshot Service, a customer al Windsor, Ont., writes; suppose It's hard to give your usual quick civics with help 00 hard to get, but as long IS you turn out such tine pictures, 1'11 wall—If 1 have to wait," 8 MOUNTED ENL.AR61IM1:\'1'S 25c Size 4x5" le. Beimtlful Easel Mounts Enlitrgculcnts 4x6" on Ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" le. Gold, Silver, Cir - cession Welton or Eland; Ebony finish frames, "u each. If enlarge- ment colored, 7 9c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal 'Terminal A, Toronto Print Your Nano! and Address Plainly on All Orders. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO 1M P16111,1 I. L'U11 QUALITY, service and satisfaction. 6 or 8 exposure 111)115 25c, reprints 8 for 25c. Imperial Photo Service, Sta- tion J Toronto. 1,1:,11' '1'IIIIAl'CO 111'1: 1'(IUN1):1 511041NIA AND Burley Leaf for pipe $2.00. five pounds llrlglit Virgiuto Leaf for Cigarette, $4.1)0. Postpaid with flavoring. Natural Leat"Tobacco Co„ Leamington, 0)01. 0I'1'I11t '1'0 l%'L\'1't)R5 AN OFFER '1'U E\'ER1 IN\'EN'l'Olt List of Inventions bud fullfntor- mutlun scut tree. 'The Ramsay Co,, Registered Valet( A torueys, 278 Bunk Street, Ottawa, Canada, ATENTS L'ETl1ERS1'UNlLA1'411 & C(l3(I'. 'l Patent Solicitor!, Est:thll+Oreo 1890; 14 King 11 c•I. l'.11‘,1110 Booklet of 111104 mutton on re• quer'. Wooden Lifeboat Defies Flaming Oil A wooden lifeboat tl,;:t will not catch fire even when passing through forty -foot flames in a sea coated with burning oil luta been perfected for use by crews of tor- -, edoed tankers, Illany of whom perish in acus set ablaze by their burning cargoes, it was an- nounced In Britain recently. Its inventor, John Lamb, who was torpedoed seven times dur- ing the !net war, and three com- panions tested it in n large pool covered with burning gasoline. The external temperature was 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and the crew within the asbestus 'lI can\ us c;ul„jly was suhjec 116 degrees, yet neither Ili nor the boat. suffered. An asbestos hood covers tale boat and a fireproof canopy over the cockpit gives further pro- tection. The boat is twenty-eight feet long, can carry thirty-three persons, has a ten-horepoaer Diesel engine, radio transmitter, water distiller and sails. !W MIIIIIMILOMMAIMMIMMIDEMERAZOIN NEW AND USED IRON ANI) WOODWORKING MACHINERY MOTORS - • • SUPPLIES T111: ALIS(IN MACHINERY COM PAN 1' LIMITED 20.S .Slrrel - Tip run lip 2I1, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 3u:DIc'tl A1(TJlltl'1'JS 1'051'1'1\'1•:1.1' RELIES'. ed with 13rcenatono r'rystals, Full month's supply 11,00• India Remedies, ]tax 118, Vancouver. BANISII THE TORMENT OF ITCH - Ing eczema psoriusts, acne and pimples, Posts Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Skis. trouble. respond readily' to this stainless odourless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they may sewn, Sent post free. f 1,00 per tar. Posts Remedies, 189 Queen St. E., To- ronto. IT'S PROVEN—EVERY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itls should try I'llxon's Remedy, Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 135 I'11gIn, Ottawa, Pustluld 01,10. MATTRESSES FOR, SALE NEW SPRING MATTRI:SS $16.95 —Delivered free to your nearest station, Yes, really brand new. Just what you have been welting for. Thoroughly springfillcd lux - minus mattresses of better qual- ity at • lowest delivered price, Satisfaction guariimecd or money buck, You'll aetu:llly s1.s0 rcveral dollars on 1Vt ry LTA, 5hipmel+t 111 ((heat 1 wc111 15 yea order 1101ne0tately. A11 sizes. Buy front the old reliable end sn,t1 remit- tance to WHOLESALE FURNI- TURE, 10 Market St., T(roll) QUILTING 1'aie'liF. QUILTING PATCHES E'R011 FINE MEN'S sl.'[ 'JN';S (571 Overcontings, G x i0', G x 9, 9 x 9. Trial package ;Lei.. Half y1,111 lengths for boys' ku. 1 paints, Also remnants for !a ))r4', Ines':, children's clothes. L')I'IS RICE, 361 Spad1tin Ave., To'.,oto, "ELiJAH Christ", Megiddo PERSONAL COMING BEFU!IE wonderful book free. 111sslon, Rochester 11, 11:0 l t I l 1'1' J REAL ANGORAS "J31tED FOR "Wool" Select breeding stuck. Des- crlptive folder free. Regal ltab- blties, 13ox '12 St. Vitul,_Mai. RABBITS • WRITE 1FOlt SPECIAL OFFER and ('rice List, Pure tired lied ur White New Zealauds, Jumbo Flemish, Chinchillas and Pedi- greed "Woolly Wonder 13rund'' Angoras. We also buy Rabbits for Laboratory boratory w'oi k. Stilts tige, weight, sexes and quantity, The Lorry Rabbitry, Dept. Li, 425 Church—SL, 'Toronto. 111IEC31:1'I'IC PAINS SATISFY I'U('11SE:1.l'— E 5' 1; G l sufferer of Rheumatic Paint or Neuritis should try Dixon's Betn- e11y. Sold only 1lunro's l/rug Stour, 335 Elgin, Utt•,vt,t. imid ?Lae. .l•',55INt: SEWING MACHINES $8.95 NF.\V WI 1.1.1.111,1 Olt ItA\'MON 05, alright model., with rete dr.,tc- ers, ;'.11:., leltl•st models, $11.0;,, \\'illiams, I(uynn'uds, l:mat's drolhends, with .' 1lilIwI 's, $1..11 ., Later models with 4 dr,nver11, 1:0.:1;,. Sittger'a tilriaht, 112„15; later models, 011,1'.'. Sing, r drop - heads with 2 drawer-, your choice round or long' shut t Irs. 02x,!4,; inter (((odds with 4 (1)4(15, $12.05, \'er3' Is test, 1:1;1.00, Since 1• stand \Lebin,:, without ecus $11.0;+; with cover and lock $16.115. tinting ext r )i.eto, All ahovcmeuliuned nlaehit:, v n r 1 re -conditioned in to machine shop and are euautn1sed to he In hest working condition. Send money order U1 full o1. ?;5.00 de- posit, balance 1',,cahle ell deliv- ery. t';I N A 111.\ N 5I6 55' l \ 11 11.( - t'lIIN11 CO, 11; Elm St. Toronto. 7',11' 1:11' 1)1131 S1'011AC11 AND '('101LA0 WUlt.\IS then 111. the cause of Ill-healln 111 huul•1is all "get. No use im- 11)1111e1 Why not tiled out 11 this Is 3uur truutde? interesting par- ticulers—]reel Write Mulvency's Remedies, Specialists, '1',>roulo 3, Ont. TURN 111111 IIAGS 1\'l'U l'A•I1 1116111:5'1' l'I;ICES 1':1111 1'Ult uscu jute loot cotton 4410 1 10 mash flags, ete, 150 t1I'. 4413 b1_s w"Itl hogs. 55.111” :10!1:•1110tei); for prn't1, 1.11:`,.Lit IN !'.5; l'v1l• N f. I.UN PON, UNT. 3151,1 111:1,1' 55 5 1'11:1) MAltltll•:I' 31\N, u;NI'1:11 1:\0•1:1', for f1 nit lion(, 1„10 , ii•;h:s, mith s111plird. I'lui1 04.0 tear. table, in :,:,son. S1:,te r;ee. I:ni• 113, 4)a Lies. Gitr re,•;,'1 , •ap- ply 55. 1', Nkl.t ts•'!., 11 1i, 2, S4 Ca that iues. P>te..4, i Elliott liisurance Agency .; BLYTI-I -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURE[). Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. BhYTI[ --- ONTARIO. J. TI, R, Elliott. Office Phone 101, Gordon Elliott Residence Phones 1:: or 14U, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1ft eli):X1;7(74 all(742121'hr}Wetdi3i 1(i;) ;;DMD/ill?V:ID113,N1013t2WiDaDc2; 1D(M 18t213h PHIL OSIFER OF -LAZY MEADOWS (,Uy llarry J. 11u)lo) Have you t ler felt lit .' y,•lling? I don't mean )e!I:.:; a' o.,, t'1 1(!.11 Ilaxes hut 11181 \•1..itl; the thrill of it. ' :er.!ay wat 1 5( ;) outside the 11 )u-1 1 I go down and Il.) the morning, c'aort s, the s::1( was Iva ;- ing a duel vita the frosty bars„o,:l .from the night Lt.f lo. lly tit,' time 1 watt thn.lugh churing it was fairly warm 011 the sunny ;hie cf th. barn and by moan the air was quite warms for a January day. The eaves wee dripping a litt'e and there wore s .l1(' cht .)ing spar• rows fl:t::n;; aronn I t .t d iyl::;;- he 1. It was one of t:, i!a ; w':1 1 pm .1 do feel a5 if Fprityr; 15 i,idling a pr., - view of the thhng5 to (on: . 'i'he air raft and w•8r111 in ;'lace of hr:tt!e and cold. The do.; chase; the rooster 4111t1 the pi -'S giant 0\yay ill a ('110rtt3 horst brain : the pig pen (10 )r, w:olting to gt t ( ' ; de in''1 thf1 sun- shine. T • crani I1,i 1 arund t'te old :1.:I;\• 5.,1c!: a'l,l lac 1 ':l:0 ( 1 hay, 'w'hinny (a 1 c I;. a: , ii pit ming: f.1(' a chance t ; g. 1 .l run. down the last w• iy and 1 a:k. Even Sir 'f the 5eccn:l, 111, red hill s1(arts and prtw•s around with a g.cat rat:l n; 'chains. i siuld.111' \Van:C 1 to yell. It 1'. the stone ieelir.;; as the ono you get driving til:ougll a II; swamp in \win• iter -tinge w'111 :t lead of l,zs for to twill. •liu)5 yell h t 1(t 11 have credit I'c1:lings end a 1,.1(• of I e'1(•; called crazy ,o they whi ::1e cr sing very loud1). .\ 1(;y will 11cu: and holler and listen t':1. the c ileo. I've had the ;(58111. feel n ; s'ttil ,' in the ante-lco:n of 501 _ of .1'li' 1):14 1101' fill.11lciat 111;11- 'tui!1;1(5 in the city. Solemn -faced young men wearing black clonus leaf( by you, (all(ii(, :Coat rates of int ire. t . and ):in wonder nhy young 111(11 11c11 Lal!( s,) devoid ct lar ;)it1':s.•. Then y3I •. old mel, loo'cing sewer;. earr)in,; 1'ttle (':s,s el' paper; also going l y. The 311-\wer comes to you 1111,' a f' 'h. '1'11: y) 12g men im1:18 1 the 01.1 men and when t1( y get nl.l, AWE WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspapers of Comic BY JIM GFiEENJLAT Parliament dill is sr:t11uloleut 10ok11 ing no mere as the l Lurie is in s; 5• 61011 again; there 15 a IreSh 1111 to the walk of nl0;t 1011,; n:mhlg up \V 11- ing;tol) (tl , 1 (In'1 entering in at lift big url,:llc gates leading to the Peen' l'o vi r (: (:811.'1; the 1111"1111). I'S, fru:u 1':1.111 12i:1e t(0(1 fishing 1.1• lage are 1 a;k ( t1 the anent:). starts 111:'lilllg again . , . , Oita\va rtoremeu we:e given a •(:11 the other) of day whe n a bei k sale 1118(1 w;1 + 1 11r12:'1,.1 01fering; flag; and hunting for sale, to he used for .\1'111i 1' l'ay. to, he wa-'n't a bit early, he (oxplaiu- id, this was the armistice when Chit \war ends, 'l'!le next jolt may Le coming; to the sal man ;11:1 of i..rs thinning ;he same woy 'flat w•2If kl:j wat C1;Ittl ,1 ,1 a:0 Inlaril, ) gal. water toner 11'11 1111 1-0.1 e.1 -.ue.1 a are the Experimental Farts auditorium, crc,hcd to the ground \viten f'1, d(.;troy\.,1 the building t'0• c'eitly. 11ei'e'3 a1'. thel' coming along to So It's je't an always wanted scn:I:thing that chain, Some day I'm 12'ng til (•''lsi of young 111e11 tale their p11c2 10(11 .5 ('!hill. to y:11 oat or \w -Juni 1 * * * \\'e thin': of suh'age a.; a ci\'ilian sub, but it might interest you to 1(m,n' Ithet the Army goes in for it in a big way, sovimg minims of dollars :man- -ally. A recent National il;fcnre 1'^ - port showed that pities of hoots and shoes \w.r:a repaired and I,\.( rel;lored to ,ervlcc, They operate a d boot t( pairing plant w•llieh can pro - TEL si tNDAito "Stand Fast, Cragellachie" 13YR.W.R. \\'e had :1 letter the other day 1:m11 a clear Halifax friyn:l; a faithful mcalhe: of our holt \ias- sry ('tun': h. ti'.l+' Iva t the (Ia•tgh- ter of 111'. Parker, a noted Itil) Acian of Pat tumult). Ile i,c rscnal frleud of tilt' l'h:1'Ic; 1'111.1111', f he is Ilse widow 01 the lion. ;\lnctolltnn Cyan!, .1 prosperous Halifax Ltl; 111( man, \1'h..n lye wt nt to Ilali I' in t!1c f In°`ly 11.1.• living in the ,, 1 '1' 1,,-p r 1.05111_11;T overlooliiIi; the 1. (util.il North \\'e't :\r:1(: 1:.. 'e w•.' \\'att 1c':I the childr.ni '.1,w t p. 1[:' 1 ec•ame I i:ut.- 1'.lr :1.. r 1 i Nova `'(',tin (luring t1(' fir 1 w..ta'; ' 1 t'.vy moved to the cid (neo:f(i:ln (•.)yern1(h'ct, I' ): sr Iyil'ea ('ley mule. a bright :.(actuary far v;s:t;els on war ch..... M... Gr.int 0'8 + jt1.11 (l: tt gallant C! :n w•lh'se at':'('runt home (w:t.i 411:,.1-l'rglt- h(1t, y":no tell miles (;.)t1'n I, W11 Le frc :n Invernes; null whut' nuu,ling \ynr cry ' .14 "Stand Fast, ('ia. llaehfe." The 111 11 of Ill.; Glen have a Alae In I':nlplr:' hi tory. hit:g ,lames 11 in 1:1i 9 1) 11 the Laird of Grant in eharge of i'rq:tl:.trt Castle, a fortified r.trongh..l;l of the Sottish .111^auley ' i,s that lir 1(U yeat5 the East 1111111/1 lion -patty was co:l- trolled I;y- the (11.11(5. 1'p to the pit •cwt ('me, the filen has Keen Send t1. t'ra:.. 101 \lard(u:ald:., 131(5, 11(.:rl(enzit's, 111111 \1.'e::) to 1':1 nil' fief ;s, \lany cl Ilr 1(r: 1';. ;l eitize.u< 01' our I'' mini :11. Ston' o1' them slant 17'1 settle:l in Nova °e';t'a, there to hujld a \1(w Se:Aland, to n' :t h 1!: Nrw I'al 1:11:1, New' VI -211 11 Ill NA 11' Spain in the i\ew \Vorld. They felt. al home tiler:. It was like their native 1:111, rock baud, (with Mills and valleys, la':es and s;t'.wns. 'l'lhe Ih•I.vin~e Inas ( ren teed 111.1 mfr;- (wa0. Fon (+0 558(5, it nits l::un:ledd 111(0 a I',a'oell, (28:11 and forth h:1'w•ec1 France and Eng; Lula, For 1; 1 years, Ilallfax was a 1a.:11 haso, and garrison town, (('11 re liege armament; nate as- se:n";lel for use in (world-wide ('anlpafgas, Nova SAtians have fought for England i11 Dar after (war, by sea (111(1 land, lila' other Canadiams they have \y011 fano' ruder di=taut and alien stela In (Pp' first war (grant's five soil file ;abet' Canadian boys, loo'.: up the quarrel (1'1111 the 1'c:'. They held) high the torch. Patchily the fife came hack alive and their father, out of gratitude to God, installed (t nlenlarlal win- dow in tht: Church. 'Pliere was (ane tL'utghtt r, :Margaret, I!er hnsi.ant; i; now Admiral EL -5...1., I,' wl= i1( (ho I1r: t w•(1', Ile is in 111:. war; and has hal maty Ut:illi❑; ( xp r ('1(ces in V'o.tlit and h:ast .\t'ti.•.1 turd in the. \Ied- ittlrranean. Ile Ives in the \\:n' - s -pito when :he I d the e:( Ital:til flet t into \Latta, l lis shill wa, bum] oil al -Alain'. an. Ile 1o01: ler to \'fre:Mitt for repairs w11 t,at ,lltul;.tt'ef j:)`1(. d hila, 11 is now 1('o111ng f'!1' it command l.1 the Indian Ocean, His family :s Grant. Juan, 1,1, is in (10' Naval 1;.. :}:tat. Laura and \Ituy a e in their ;ted and _nth ye vs in I'..ahuu5iu 1'ui:ersity, ;tail are all' t) pay thole 1,0 ; with 1 t1. -hills. 'f1(: your:;est 1 . h:ll 110:u•d.11; fu,. In .the Inst Ivor Pirie, the 121d Weill orcl'5115 W1111 the 1'8111:0,1' \le;l(cal !'nit. 111.; Son, \111 ', i5 12 I''ugl(nul a list _ 1allt in the 'I'5h(!cs. i r, (l.r:tl;l \Va:; in Ile.' ill(,, gal 1e1.1 We. nm:l tlrnin;t r (Vial lite I'.n:11'1'S": 1.9th of 1111111 ‘Vere (1:''orated at Ihte.':.ingh.un ((::11 the :,til:tatty cross, 1;ra!:.ger is 11 ,•,V al 1'al (1'(1(', ().tie. - be:., in charge of a Shuttle Mill, and training French l'anatCan iir:+w:1('d, the other day, 11!1 e ;)I0'(• with hi • slap at 1,'10 Ilay o1' 1!i -L i\' engagement, 11, \\a', huh.nlyd \\11,11 far , ',ill told I; every. .tae'.; it yu.'0, est x01(. llis fine wort: in ;tai,i:shin; 111-.1 raun'11' the It..lyal Loads at \'i t m•:.I w1(; rite ;11( 7: (I with the honour of 111-1 ('.11,(':. Ile i.; nn11' (':(:'I (.i cf the NI.•; 11 College fir 1:t't:eel':,. f'he Graut.; (0'e ,i1( t a rumple of the ca'mmon run of aline of 1.11•le- nc.;. fail:Ce.;, '1'h: t'e are 111 r" In; c.; In0101Lal tablet:; in feet \It::;cy Church, each Bears the 1(r 1(c 1.1 t\wo alai:, 1 all Iona of 1'a: he1's. Mas, Grant is S:1 years of age. Still ;::'tive, 41('2 writ::; ((1(11 a ass: any hand, and a 4.1 .11' hind. She L. a very proud mother. So 111x1:)' ((:'.:!lets to -day experience pride and sorrow. So many boys come ball. They are Just away. They 5'.11) on bods of 11011010. \\'z ,shall not forge` them, They diets that. we might live. They must 11c' have died in vain. 11'e must nock :n::1 pray for a s',)cedy, ,It111 peace. When the w.1' -drum limo' no longer. \\lien the Battle -flag is lulled in the Palianl(nt of Men, The Fed- erction of the World, In the In -An time, "0 God, Ta1:C hill'e' of 'the (Pis duce I.:d'1( pairs each week, using up- '--___ __-_T_-_-_-_-- ___.._.__--_____ y,t,(1 pct's 5h'ipp:11 ('1.,m cnud.110111',1 001S.and in 1110 to!:acco indnstrl,s, wf:h a one third over -the 1913-ot:tput in .. , j •1't (3 5120 if the old Inca would A11lcles scrapped and resold rcalizod recession in newsprint output and of staple syrup 811.1 q:1.'odnet; is being stop leo' lag li''e undertaker; and t1(' $11.,2;1. Itec2mliti'in;d by (ontra11, steel and iron. And Canada's (i.3mzs• ns::ed, representing about ('11'22 mil - young leen might even smile ... ,111 'we "led. were damaged e:tall' ;W.u'0 tie and foreign extpea';s hit the i,to•lid lion g.tllsn:; on a syrup 10.1;. \I :r- -and galvanized tit :11514, i cludin; s'; 12.1' a fens :ond ing figure of ,i,e,1, milli:,n, thrao i1(0tiugs of Lail.;)., toll sheep cif more (hail a thousand b_HET; 111111 unlet; that el' the pre -War )'.at' 11':!.S. ,Canadian farms and ran: -..has in 1943 twenty thou -and jog -1, hunt mug; I It * 5 i i5 also expected to be up ,,-1 per rent and pl it(s. (.'loth111g repair 'til] (01181'11.18. Corn however, looks for a 'I'1(: \IiniSter 1(l' 1 abunr is is5u:ug over 1 I'\ e 11:10 had a d,'..ire to yell in the 5prin1 when (ec1•e boiling Sap beck in tae hush, :1 lellcw d )a'n't 1(011:,I it When he's Ins)' hauling; 21 4) or building a 1'Ir: P•11 when th- pan i5 bubbling anal you stand oatslde Cr: shanty- door and hear the crows caw - wing . , . : ' ; a 41:1 1(t matter. In 1112.t c^,,e yol'r 1!-otl s'ar'i; 1 ' Piin; a little faster and you ser 'e the power of nature g.'ting read) for the full 1'•'1'1 of spring. A.cltually, according to 0 Inok 1.ve I - n 1.1 (. 1; yo'l sl.:uld yell when Volt (want to. Not d Zing it. gives Vont t''c •'2rt 1 '' a sense of fru 110111011. I've been th!n'•arg h0we' th 1t it might c81(2e ((lite a Sen at1 a :n the ('((wr '1'p. If 1 it ha:( the land yell:ng anti yipping at the tcp „f 1112 v.oi^e ; \' wit 1 cit. a'111y g ve I: nei,Il' .,l ; 5'(luoth11112 to 1111 ; :;1'0111, t11s is 1(1111 1(; t 1117 -fl'0411 leafing (,'lt a rl•81 wa1'•w•l:o';), .1te the sa 1(e hnlwiver, 1 around qtly:' car •folly 11(1 14' till 0 couple t1(; t to tldn't be heard much Ina -t the 11)11se. Sin \it',, Pilit come to the wind'.w and look ou1l anxiersly IIIc: then hail Lenin the kitchen door. She wanted to know if there w8 anything wrong. i said 'No", 1('1 kly end she went 1 a k into the 1'a^se to 'slug r•:rt of plizz'e:. EAST WAWANCSII A gailiillg 1(1.2 was held -at the shops made ter tll,.e million ri-111.1.!"'an order which will put the 0111s un jump 1(t' :.;1 par real over 1,43 acre (mp;oyer.; t.; ('heck male employe;,s age--- nearly 1,'0,41,1) acres-- which of military (211.1lp age to 5'11 if they \vitt3 the cl (,linage emoted at the ('1"t to garments of all kinds. F One of the intcre:ting peap1 o at the national sheeting in 0,t.awa of Cie 14 Peg:onal ('ons:lmcr Illaneh chairm:11 .,f the \\'artime Pri:c; and 'fends 1'0c1'11 was 'Airs, Ca 1111::011 L'ow. talc')' ap11.inted rural advisor to the branch, She is national pre Atilt cf the I'; 1 - ha ye complied with ulcbilizal;ion re -,agricultural oonfcreuc2 In 01'aw•a. gulalions. :\11 employer will ine:ude -There (P111 be plenty of veg:t Dominion, provincial and municipal ! seeds 11`c peas, beans. c.1'r ls. 011- governnl'nts a; well as private Pus!, 1011s. red:yhtl;, lettuce. 10.11 (1001 111 :8 00 I'arIncrs, even \wh_1': ;112 em-; sWedcs. : to. availa'lle fur 1.1.1 pltiyee is a sun or outer relative of spring planting hecau-.;0 the i 1'1ettl• the farmer. meal Sup;;lie; lizard arranged a [0.)- * * * duction pip:; ralnlame in the 11;11' 1(.4 e1 etati0n of \\ 2811.'5 1n3tittttet. \It's.) Americans are really big invest2r; 19.18, \Ve are informed that about C:, per rent of th- C.lnallian 11:1;11112 (1011 is ever Illlcwed to g .t hold in e014((s reveal; that, .\111c'r':1n.e \ 1(e 1 lion of vegetables and ficla 1.001 this country'. weir? 511(1' . 1 1.1' ll:in- pi( petty 111 1)rci n cr,ullt!jos t'elle`r1 seeds were grown in .I11it'1il Col :m- iter what happened in the Ite,1 war. over the Mine billion dollar m 1.8, 81 Pia last 14011s011. and after. 1?•ven 11i 0121! v. Fold per cent 1 this helm.; fu ('anada. 11 me of our stuff at a !I°g'1 pric,' 111'' t * * * thil)g'I' We had 19 buy were higher an 1 11' y'01 :•oil:' burs mond r why in the long ran we w•c: e w: roe orf l :1(l' have i1( '1.r r e,l sta`f<. !tut it uga'.ls( 1111' large n:tm1rr of (Meow.; Ilhat are ',sued, 1! r enc: thin;. ('h:11 e; c..she:l ag'tainst i,tdiyidn'll accounts egrcgateil $:,3,;,17,oteo,f I1) (Illling 19431 a 11(,0' high point in Canadian mints. In Ole 5a(11e category now history too. Ito 11:1('e to read that 118 Parer grade rcc'.Iaint 11011 scrap !amount correctly, because it sure I: rui:her. anele:'s a-w'c1;1)1 Canada': Pow in plait language said: "If infl;l• In Canada. A l'nacl,l Slat:s 'l'ieaso'y than 1 efor'. 'I'h.tt must lint happ. u 8 ,airs.'' Mrs. 1:r.; pr'(t'e: her fa( It in the wal:le of the, Pim,; I';:,.; l,y keeping accurate account of 111'r par - (1(02.0; in hci• "121;12 Illus: 1)0211." 4, * Nat:,)nal iacom: is suppos?d to give a pr( try good indication of the n•itis11- al welfare. The L'0million Ruroau of Agricultural note:: The departna n' Stati.,;ics pollits 001 that fin• ele\en odvke-t polat growers to order IP it month, of 11118 it'$h1Wcd an inertias:' 19111 5:411 potato requirements wnth. of (s.1 per etnt---o t,tal of $ ,ti:'!I 1. out delay, ;Ito a 1.-1 of growers triv- et •--c ;et' the s:a181' p . 1c1 a year ing CpN:lied, l"00114(('01( A or Fit 11 Pt. )re. 1'1c.'111c;icvl 1(1:.: Lan- ; 3:1 of dation seed can 1 c' got from I'illnt uoau) munitions and 1(• supplies were the lr')tc;t`cn I:iwisiou, G:.;:t, of .1eri'nl- ef \11•. , i:enneth \Icl',a:t;all on \Veil• Iniin gcu 1.a' ,t'5 1':;r this hrg:2 Lure. Cttawa. .\s for potato acrea2., nc•:day afternoon. Two quilt; were amount, putting it at the highest level a five per cent iucreasa is wanted malted. Next quilting to I.? held at in f;al,..11an history. Coincident fig for 11(!:-. year. Ontario, .11anitn'• 1 the home cf \its. Frank \larsaall on tires are interesting, loo. The index and II.C. have each a(•'1.:ed to 113 per February 1Cth. of mineral product:on upped a little.' er0 nhl,'e acreage; Quebec and Ai - 31a'. George 11e:Iowan was a Tor- but gold receipts and coal 1 roduction b1a'ta will ail)) for :, per cent, the onto v:;:tor last week. declined. Manufacturing prc;l:12.i)n Maritimes w1.11 19.13 plan"itg; great- The d.utal hc•all'h of Mrs, John Caldwell visited last index showed an increa.;e of 21.4 par et' than long time avarage will plain ranks among the le -,t i•1 week at the home of her brother, Mr. cent. There were advances in opera- lain level of production, as ;ill but it will be given a fillip after Percy Walden. (tions of flour milling, meat packing, ISaskatchowan. An increase of r^irly 1 war by the way our Dentai Corps *4* l'o tri: Canadian will now be de ,1 Ili; new 1'(111' 10: civilian use cl 11(8 11 ' 1111 IC'n 1411 pre:lured) t'rst'iciin(1; 100 wis'.e.:. halo by a 0cltlawcrl by the Dept. of \lu11ition; &. Supply. A(,;):h'1'utly we've g.)1 plenty 101' 1111' 1•C tll!1'2- mci.illurgis:, pa -sing the bucks and no fooling. navy now totals SO,tS'J per:,onell in• 111 icing ;:')oat I:0 \VVet:•a; with 2:0 figlhtir ships and 411) a'lvil'ary c•1:'ft. (,11' we laughed at the "R:tiuhaw' and 'Nio')e'. Only ,_ ' l'ers tlisC11a1'';. 12) after Ncv 1111)er 1, 1913 (1(•e (:11 - till' d t1 the new s'a'e (''31111 0l- 10W8012e, upped to ;1:5. A ne•,w me 1- c11 rose:rch g'J1 has been formed for ex.tmi11:11io11 of nt''lhods of treatment of w311118ed ('an:dia'(s, to t 1:'ptoye Mea.11l•:: t-c:anique.;; tltei follow the wounded from f,'antline to Ease hospital, check:lig a:1 the way Canadian the world Fel Wednesday, Feb, 2, 1944, OWN .111 l: l I N:• I II I 11 , •C i 1 . I II III I III I III I. II •1 I , it sr, ROSS SKATING AT rTIIE BLY'TII SKATING RINK on the evening of friday, Fd-rury 4th commencing at 8 p.111, PRIZES Childrlcn up to 9 years - Best Comic; Beat Fan1y Children 10, 11, 12 years - Best Comic: Best Fancy 13 to 17 years - - Best Comic ; Best Fancy Adults - - - Best Comic; Best Fancy Best Patriotic Costume, Admission: Adults 15c; Children 10c, Only those in costume allowed on the ice until after judging, and only children with single blade skates may skate, Donations suitable for prizes will be gratefully received, There will be a Refreshment Booth at the Rink. Note change in elate from this Friday to Next. tri:.... ..I,.I 1 .gal 1..... J•I„1. .. Y.Lr V. ...._v _.. •I., 1.1.1 ,.1..,•,1(1 ,11 .II loolOIIg Mae:. the nom and \wu:men of \1', ,I. sints writes to too (11(110 the ,' 1 .,w1 S. rvic.'s. Over 1" (+t fl e luen(ly and kt.cps not In the pic- ('al,actanl dentist, arc now servile tart, ap.0•t from that I have (very few with the (((Ivy, Army and Ah' forte. letter, from Myth, Of course, nrayba Every 58111)1', splice and ait11ran Is 11 is better not to hear too often as Ina(.e dentally fit Mort. g• Ing; :ry(Ir• i it has a tendency to mane one more .e2;.: 1(r oil i0 (1(0 c;)l (at?.)n:. ,\ ld restle5..; ((mil lye' cannot afford any - then a den:al officer, with his port• nisi:g ilk, that, to halpe11, (':0 \ye? able P2'1111111 1:111 and 11101,112 (Icl:till \\ 011 newts Is very scarce over clinic go,,r with them wherever they here, 'Pilings we would like to say, go. FFi.ice 1.(11 oat rcah of the w':1• we dart' not. England is much the million dentin .5:1)11)' a.; when we lan(122(1, only better up rati,115 have. len cOInplet .l, equipped to cope with any situation That may al'ia(' at any time. S4) for now, Cheerio to eve y`;ody 111 A Letter From Joe Heffron lllylh, and thanks eery much for my parcel as everything is very good and cannot be bought over here without coup 11.4, of \which we have none, Yours faithfully, Sl,pper, Iluffron, J., A'tl''_' 7.1 1,1,111 Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers, Canadian Army Oversca 1. oyer tell 11111 11 1(1(11' The local Branch of the Canadian Red ('10.,5 h:Iwe received sevarel letter, acka :n!edgiig boxy.; 1(0111 lo• cal boys overseas. This Week we publish the one scat by Sapper Joe 1l(ffron, C;h1'., will tallow in o,1' next lIsucs: * * F January 9th, 1944 '1'o whom It May Cancern: Received the, parcel O,K., jttst 1 ahead 01 the Yulcl:lcle Festivities, and 1wa1 a very nice parcel and I really i did appreciate same. It. was my No. '1 p01'5011111 parcel of the year 194.8 •No fault of anybody's, you least un- d01':land. I have r.ceive;: nearly 9. t cigarette; In 191;; so I tun hot doing ' SO very badly 111) I? flow are all the Illyth paople. Are we losing many of ; the old timers, 1 ed Criss BINGO AND D INCE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY llth 1'Iu tic by the Rhythmaires General Admission, 35c and 5 Bingo Ti;:kets Admiss'on to Dance 25c Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes Should be ordered ATONCE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, while supplies arc still :available. Seed potatoes are being withheld from export to meet the requirements of Canadian growers; but the de- mands from outside Canada are very strong and supplies not needed for planting in Canada should be released for export in March before the season in the U.S.A. is too far advanced for planting. ORDER " CERTIFIED " for Table Stock Production. Larger crops are needed in 1944. Obtain a heavier yield from each acre by planting Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes. ORDER "FOUNDATION" and "FOUNDATION A" for Certified Seed Production. All fields entered for certifica- tion in 1944 must be planted with either "Foundation" or " Foundation A" seed potatoes, DISTRICT INSPECTOR FOR ONTARIO -Seed Potato Certification, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. For lists of growers having "Certified", "Foundation A", or "Foundation" seed potatoes for sale, apply to the local District Inspector, Seed Potato Certifi- cation, or to the Plant Protection Divi- sion, Department of Agricbllnre, Ottawa. AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James O. Gardiner, Minhter too Wednesday, Feb, 2, 1944, • r, LJ.JY.,nni4.OWN, I e" 1"1s»r''z•'t"z•+++'1r l**M, ' 1; WESTF'IELI) LYCtEt[,TM'9REATIZE i A number of the men from this \I WlNQHAM--ON`I' Rib, drill.), attended the, Vann Machinery ;a 'Iwo Shows Sat. Night School at lllylh hest wrek, - Air. and \Irs, I)nc l,ts C.ut;p e:1 and ,,:-.1.--- Th -urs,, Fri„ Sat, Feb, 3 4 4 : SPECIAL'' John were \\'ingluun visitors on Sat- „, Bob Hope, Betty Hutton, In •: u.rday, "LET'S FACE IT" A Humber of the ladies met at the ti'lkere Is a screenplay desig:lted for.: home of Mrs, R Vincent on 'Mettles- ', ;elite i1nes- the jetnity noir ease of Hob ilope.y clay and completed a quilt for the e.It',3 a servlco comedy that goal,: 'outside the Army routine for its: Red Cross, :,situations and dodges Most of the" Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tatnblyn, K4 old Anmv gnat. .: Mar ere,: and Jack, were guesbi on 74 Also "Little Lulu", "Speaking of$; W. P. Cnanpbell, "• Matinee Sat. Afternoon•2,30 p,m, hiss Norma Taylor Is spending Mr. and Mrs. 11. Stonehouse of few days this week at the home if floc krich visited on Saturday with her uncle, m'. it'tbert :'sll and 11re. Mr, amt ,\it's, Bert Taylor, Snell of Coderlch, Miss Jean Campbell, Sky harbour, Mrs. Gordon \1c17owell is visiting Goderielr silent the \veeic end with he at the home of his sister, Mrs, Gor- p0rente, M1'. and Mrs. W. A. Camp- don Smith and Mr, Smith of (Lod; rich. bell,1Mr', and Mrs, Howard Campbell Mr, and Mrs. George Cook of Bele 011(1 chil(1 011 vlaitcd 011 Sunday with grave visited on Friday with Mr. 011(1 lir. and 't:3. A. E. Johnston of West Mrs, Emerson Rodger, Wawanosh, The Young People's Meeting \\•aa Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McNichol of 11 re. 13ernaid Crellin 0 n d sort, held on 1'11 idny evening with 25 pres- Douglas, of London are visiting with! :Walton visited on Sunday with Mr. en.t, Social activities were enjoye'l• and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. 11er parents, bur. and MN, Oc+cal 'I9te devotional program was in charge Wheeler. el Ronald Taylor with Phyllis Cook at Mr. and Mrs. Nell Montgomery the piano, Mildred Carter gave the and tine, ,lack and .11II, also \Irs. call to worship. Scripture lca:on AUBURN Scrandrett and daughter, Corinne, all \vas rend by Gordon Carter; prayer of London spent the week -end with by Ross Radford. Topic was given by Alis, \V..1, Cole, 11111 Buchanan, Collection was re - w„1, ,1, (1:'tidos Is visiting with ceivcd by Victor Campbell, The "News", t Saturday at the home of 11r, and 'ft's. Robinson of liullett T,:wn.;!;Ip. Animals and News , THE STANDARD 1 ,here in charge of Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ler Cook, took the form of mo, Int -- -- - TH, pictures, Which were givdn 1 y Mi Larne Weld) of Myth, Ileo mo t f 1 ?" Page 5, - - - - _-.,y. , . . IC1414Pelete etelategtfefc41(cN: I c eee cu e a t ee<stu at e e ta a a a e a+e e a ar e t ta c c+ s aa ► r + c t plotures belch; tai en on ilk. i ,r In the community of lir. .1111 Seo of Seaforth, A he.u'ty vote of tir.,n wee tens) red \1r, (1,! b. '1' e e Ing next week hill he at the ho.,.o o lir. a1\cl 'IN, \viii, ('alter, w. en llarvin 11ei:ow, 11 will give a tat'. Lunch was st,I'ved. Mr. and Mrs. \'alter Coll( .1. t on friday with 1t'. and lir . A c i • Mon,, Tues,, Wed. Feb, 7 8 9 ,• John Carrldine, Patricia Morison In;, "HITLER'S MADMAN"-: i1'his Is t.ho telling of the story of'' „the destruction of 1,1di00 in reprisal: ='for the assassination of 11eydrleh,,. "Also "March of Time" & "Cartoon" 4.1 BELfIRAVE her son, Norman, and Mrs, Geddes in Torollt.o. (tribe:n Armstrong, (((1'.A, F., of Jarvis spent the \week'end at his house here, Mrs. R, .1.'Ia-cKeI•r,fe and Mrs. C. Logan visited with friends in Terme to, Mrs. Albert E. Coulee; i; a patient in Private Patien-t's Pavililon Gene(• al llos,pito1, Toronto, where she un- derwent an operation. A Bingo and Dance was held In the forester's 11a!1 on Thursday night with a fair attendance present, Music was furnished by tite Victory Orcheet•a of E liel and lunch was strpplle(1 at a lunch counter, holy Communion and Sertnor In Trinity Church next Sunday tit 2,30 p,n1. 14.1114141M ad Kul President, Gordon McDowell, was able to be present again after 1113 recent operation and thanked the Society for the cards and letters and i11 had received while In the hospital, The meeting) el i.;0;1 with the I\11zpah ileneeiclioll, Miss Doreen Vincent of Myth ((pent the :week end under the parental roof. lir. and Mrs. Carl Deans and Mize- beth, Mrs, Osha'.deston, of \Vingliunf visited 00 Sunday with Mr, and Lt's, Norman Niel:owell, '1'he Vann Forum sleeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred ,1, Cook with 5:1 present. After listening to the broadcast over CBL on "The Rural Community," groups were formed and the subject was discussed, after which tine soclnl activities which 1 G CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: "AMERICAN EMPIRE" with Richard Dix, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don Ameche, Frances Dee and and Harry Carey It's as eim,ple as "Ifonfe Sweet ilome" played by a master violinist lr't with a deftness of touch that ak' a rl, ilear'st'.'nee ("iver, "HAPPY LAND" Thurs„ Fri„ Sat. Dual Features WI'Ilam Holden, Susan Hayward and Eddie Bracken \rill 1011';0 you forget your troubles when you see "Y"'u"1; an(i TOM CONWAY plays the title -role in a thrilling melodrama "THE FALCON STRIKES BACK" COMING: "Flying Fortress" and "The Mysterious Doctor." Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m P AL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE 6ODERICH. SEAFORT'1. NOW PLAYING: "Shadow Of A Doubt" by Alfred Hitchcock, . Mon., Tues., Wed, Two Features George Sanders, Marguerite Chap• man and Onslow Stevens. Tell the adventurous story of super -spy and sabol•t14 ur on 11eel 10 Berlin "Appointment In Berlin" Jinx Falkenburg, Kay Harriss and Russell Hayden complete the pro. gram with a lively comedy. "LUCKY LEGS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dorothy Lamour, Dick Powell and Victor Moore with hilt Britton's band in a lilting 'I'r, '1101001:0', misdeal hit. "RIDING HIGH" COMING: Richard Tregaskis in: "GUADACANAL DIARY" NOW PLAYING: Richard Dix In: ' BUCKSKIN FRONTIER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Sonja Henle Carole Landis and Jack Oakio with Woody 1lennall'ri Orchestra in t flashing musical plus the Made artrist.ry of the w•insonie Norwegi:ui star "VIN'11ER l'IME" Thurs., Fri,, Sat, Two Features Jinx Falkenburg, Kay Harris and Russel Hayden present a facet ale of Buys, gels and gams "LUCKY LEGS" George Sanders, Marguerite Chap- man and Onslow Stevens portray 0 story of adventure, sat,otiu;c and betrayal. "Annoiniment in Berlin" COMING: Dorothy McGuire in: "CLAU DIA" Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3P M.Matinees Sat. & Holidays at t3 P.M, a1 Ittr1t?1104:71`.dtit$191`dt'DINI° irs))10111`dh`" InDi9ttr)110917/WI97NIADefitN$44MODt`diVailii$t'a, St`Ob mfr`,12.,N!AinP,Di"mt`doa)..X21'd 17.4(Pi In Memoriam A1'ST1N-In lowing memory of David William Austin, who passed away two years ago, on F&' glary 3rd, 19.11. Divine Service next Sunday in St. Two years have passed since that Mark's Church at 10.30 a.nl, sad day, 31r. and Airs, William T. Robison The one I loved was called visited with lt', and Mrs, 13ert Nott til Stratford, Sgt, Robert Craig of St, 'Phomas visited over the week -end with 1t', and \Irs, \Vfillani J. Craig, Air, and Mrs, 1':cigar Lawson and Sadie and Joseph Carter were recent Seaforth visitors. Albert Ste111 of Craig, Sask, visited with Alr, and Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips, Fi'Icnd3 1(11(1 rcl•:ltives here regretted to learn of the sudden death of Char- les hall in Montreal, Ile and his wife, formerly A11le Bennett, returned from Jep1111 on the (Iripsholnt early 111 December, RED CROSS MEETS The Auburn public school Held their Red Cross meeting on Friday after- noon with Harold 31cCl1110hcy In charge. Marie Raitliby presided at 1 7 .441 HERE YOUR CHOICI READING ATNEWLOWPRICES This Newspaper 1 Yr., And Any Magazine Listed Both for Price Shown • All Magazines Are for One Year 1 • [] Maclean's (24 issues) ,,,,,$2.25 [] Canadian Home Journal 2.00 [1 Chatelaine 2,00 11 National Home Monthly, 2,00 [] Family Herald & Weekly 2,00 Star [1 New World (Illustrated) 2.00 - [1 *The Farmer's Magazine (4 yrs.)* 2.00 (] Rod & Gun 2.00 [] The Farmer's Advocate 2 00 (3 yrs.) [1 Canadian Poultry 2.00 Review [] Canada Poultryman ,,,.,.,. 2.00 2.25 2.25 2.60 2.60 3.50 4.00 2.50 [] True Story [l American Home (1 Sports Afield []Outdoors [1 Magazine Digest []Red Book [] Open Road for Boys [l American Girl .................... 2.50 (] Parent's Magazine 3.00 [1 Christian Herald [] Popular Mechanics [] Popular Science [l Etude (Music) [] Science Digest .............•.•.•3.95 (]Child Life 3.50 [] Better Cooking & Homemaking (] The Woman [] Outdoor Life 3.00 3.60 3.40 3,50 4.00 2.60 2.75 Due o o existing ti g ceonditions s before f offer desired with a year's subscription to Your paper. • I expecting first copies of magazines, 1 NAME 1 I POST OFFICE STREET OR R.R. PROV. j Offers Fully Guaranteed t Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer the finest farm and fiction magazines -in combination with our newspaper -at prices that simply cannot be dupii• cated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! Nimarimmommumilimmlimommineinsamm This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines For both newspaper $ and magazines [1 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr, ()*Farmer's Magazine* 4 yrs, [] Ca adian Journal Home 1 yr. () The Farmer's 1 yr. [] Chatelaine 1 yr. Advocate 2 yrs. .( [] National Home [1 Canadian Poultry r Monthly 1 yr. Review 1 yr. [] Family Herald & [] Canada Poultryman 1 yr. Weekly Star 1 yr. [] American Fruit 1 yr. [] New World (Illust'd) 1 yr. Grower 111111111111111111•11111.1.111.111111111.1111.111111.1111111111i This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your y Choice Three Famous Magazines $' .25 .75 ■ _1 .11•1m uJ For both newspaper and magazines GROUP "A" -SELECT ONE GROUP "B" -SELECT TWO [] American Home 1 yr. [1 Maclean's (24 issues) ()Canadian Home 11 True Story 1 yr. Journal 1 yr. [] Chatelaine [] Magazine Digest .... 6 mos. [1 National Home [] Photoplay-Movie Monthly 1 yr. - Mirror 1 yr. [1 Family Herald & " Weekly Star .........1 yr. [] Christian Herald .... 9 mos. [] New World (Illust'd) 1 vr. [1 American Girl 1 yr. () Rod &rGun ....zine* 41 yr. [] Sports Afield 1 yr, (]The Advocates 2 yrs, [] Parent's Magazine ,. 9 mos. [] Canadian Poultry (] Outdoors 1 yr. Review 1 yr. [] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [] Canada Poultryman1 yr. ()American Fruit (1 Flower Grower ........... 1 yr. Grower ... *NOTE. Farmer's magazine sent to farts addresses in Eastern Canada ONLY. yr. 1 yr. Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. 14.11j L'l i III Vets) 1►t 1:11 :•111:\'( Gentlemen: I enclose S I have marked the away. God teolc him hem:, it was lits will, But in my heart he llvcth -ISu'11y remembered and Racily leis - sed by his Wife, Card Of Thanks 11rs. Robert Cooper and Donald MacKinnon, gratefully acknowledge the bind expressions of sympathy extended to 111(1111, in the death of the-ir father, the late John S. Mae - Kinnon, and to those who loaned their cars, Special thanks to •Itev. Di', R. W', Ross, Rev, Arthur Sin- clair, Lt's. Cl, 0. Bradley and II, McElroy. tho piano, Donald Plunkett was the treasurer and Doris McKnight the -secretary, 'rho program included: recitatio11e, L1111i'a Mae 1.etherland, Dona llaggitt, Betty Ann Younghlut; solo, Marion Taylor; trio, Pauline icing, Doris McKnight, and Dolly Beadle; chorus, Donald King, John Seers and Sandy Andrews; riddles, :Harold MCCllnehey. B. was decided to give $10 to the Auburn boys' Box 1,'und and $10 to the Canadian' Junior 1ited Cross, the money having been 1 made at the Christmas concert, Gaines \were enjoyed under the direc- tion of the' teacher, Madeline Caesar. AUBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL MEETING Tho nnuunl meeting of the Auburn pebltc library was held on Friday ev- ening. v.ening. Ralph D. Munro acted as se- eretnry in the abseuee of Mrs, Fred Ross, AUCTION SALES Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements \\'ill'ant 11. llorrit.t, has received iestrum ions from the undersigned Proprietress, to sell by pu1,lle unction at Let 1.1, Concession 12, Mullet Township, ou \\'e4nescb13' February 16111 the lollowing list of valuable farm articles: commencing at 1 p,tn. Sharp: Ii-O1tSES: 2 geldings, I2 years old; 1 nose, G yetuc3 old. CAT'l'I.E: Cow clue is March; ('ow ,clue to July; Cow due in July; ('o\1' In the Estate of David Arthur Floody in calf; ('ow in call'; Cow in calf: late of the Village of Blyth, in the Heifer due April 17-th; 1101(4 I. due County of' Huron, Lumber Merchant, April 2('th; :: steers, years 01d; 11 Deceased, calves, rising 1 year. '1'htse cattle are ell good Durham Stock, -..-. ._ _.- ..1 FOR SALE t'ool,iug ;apples L,r 14.01.. Apply to (;corpse \\'aft, phone 401.7. Blyth. 24.114. FARM FOR sALE I, i4 acres gowi clay loam farm. Ad'quat4' farm buil, . a and good I ,•(gland. _3 water 5111110'. .\pply, Clinton. Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HENS: 50 Plymouth Rock lien;. .\11 persons having claims again -t the Estate of the ahowe deceased are required to file the same with the 131PLEMENTS: 12-20 Massey llarris undersigned Solicitor for the said tractor on steel; GA 2 -furrow Massey Folate, on or before the 121h day of Harris tractor plow; Massey Harris February A.D. 1944, after \'hich date 7 foot, stiff -tooth cultivate•;; Massey the as'=ets will be distributed amongst Harris s!p1ing-tooth cultivator G1, lt.; ,the parties entitled thereto, having Fleury 21 walking plow; Set of :I- -regard only to the claims of which section smoothing harrows; band notice shall have been roller; Massey Harris No. S spreader nearly new; Scuffle:•; Massey ilarris 13 -run disc drill with grass seeder; 2 6 -foot McCormick Dee -ring mowers; 'Massey Harris No, 7 loader, drop deck, nearly new; dump rake, 8 ft.; !Massey hlarrls binder, 7 foot; Wagon and wagon box, hay rack and stock tack; Set sloop sleighs with platform; Cutter with side doors; Wild oat clean.fr; 011 drum; DoL.aval No, 12 cream seperator; 2 Cutting poxes; ' Step ladder; Extension ladder; Chick- en crates; hlay fork, car and rope; Chatham fanning mill; Bag truck; 50 :alp buckets; Carpenters tools and pipe wrenches; Spirit level; Churn; bitter Carrier, nearly new; 2 wreck- ing bars; Pile of lumber. D5 tons of hay; 200 bushels oats; Tho officers were elected a -s fol- 10 bushels buckwheat; Set scales, lows: President, Rev. Harold Snell; ; 2000 lb, capacity; Wheel barrow; 5 'sec,retaryt•easurer, Mrs. Fred Ross; i home collars; Set double harness; (book committee, firs, Edgar Lawson, 3rd horse harness; Single harness, Charles E, Asquith, Rev, II, Snell, Many other articles too numerous 10. 1). Erralt; program and finance to mention, committee, 11, D. Munro, Frank Ilaith At the saute time and place the Eby, harry Sturdy and A. J. Ferguson; farm,which consists of 100 acres good membership committee, stirs, Fred hand, 10 acres of which is good hush, Rose and the librarian, Josephine will be offered for sale, The building's Weir, Charles Asquith. consist of a good bank barn, large 'l'lle board consists of Mr. Snell, size, with drive shed attached, anti a Charles E, Asquith, Ralph 1). Munro, good frame d\'cllhlg', Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Josephine Weir, 'I't71tM : Form sold su14,1001 to rr 0, 17, E1'ratt, A. .1, Ferguson, 1111103' serve bid, IU percent down on day of l.. S1111(ly 011(1 Flan lc llaithby, sale, balance 111 30 days, 91)1011(41401' The. reports of the secretary heasur er to get possession April 1st. 1914. window and the inside window'. were vn, AAmlw•an Terms on Farm Steele and Implements; githaet 1,049rias bookelia's 110(1lc(lbeein are Cash. read, S•00 fiction, 21`3 juvenile and 56 Proprietress. llrs, Samuel Ruddell, non-fiction. A1(, Snell Was appointed as repre- sentative to attend the association meetings witlr C, 1':. Asquith as al- - - ----- • : ter•nati\'e, hole' was spent alter which lunch was given DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of ,talmary A.D., lel 4, i'INGLAND, K.C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor for t11e said Estate. 23-3. FOR SALE •I female hotrod pups, 3 black and white, and 1 brown and white. Apply to David Gwynn, phone 3407, Blyth, 25-1. FOR SALE MI, -1L spring -toothed cultivator and McCormick Deerinj;• No, 3 cream sep- arator, both 1n good working order. Also 2.5-Iur1i circular saw. Apply to Walter McGill, phone 11.10, 1311Th, 25-2p. BABY CHICKS Bray \'4'111te Leghorns. Many poul- trykeepers 0011111 on these for their egg markets. They 0afould be ordered I10\''. SOIIIe started chicks available. Bookings heavy, so order now• W1111 1• (vet' you need. Agut A, L. Kerulck, 1i1rt11, it belongs , , outside , , , try putting a 101410(1 newspaper between the storm \Villiten Il. 3Ioiritt, Auctioneer. 25-`). MiSs Amelia McIlwain resigned as librarian, but agreed to continue her work during February. RADIO FARM FORUMS The FltrIn Forunl. of SS, No, 1 Morris met at the Monte: of Mr. and \Irs, Ab, Nesbitt on Monday night, served, 'Cho meeting next 'Monday evening e•ili be at the home of lir. and Mrs. Ft41.uk 318rsha1l, The rive minute topic will be taken by 'Mrs, Norula11 Radford. Everybody cone. • DOUBLE DUTY with 17 present, Even the weatherman has been After the broadcast on " 3T 11\• .Does helping Canadians conserve fuel. in Your Community Stand" a diacut3siun many parts of the country the winter followed. Robert Wallace gave a re- ]las been mild compared with other port an the sleeting held at Clinton by years. But oven so, there are. titles the Commission of Inquiry. Games when a cold breeze sneaks in over the were enjoyed by all. Lunch was ser'• window sill. To keep the cold where ed. Next meeting will be held at the home of lir, and bt's, Janus Phalen w'it.if 3lrs, Ab. Nesbitt as 100(100, Ev- eryone welcome. The S.S. No. 10 East \\'-aw•anosh Farm Forum stet Monday night at the house of 31r. and Atte, Albert Walsh with an attendance of 27, After the -' -discusisou periost au wtj07 bio social r :I HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist In Faris and household Sales. ,:art ""err' num Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; Batts fiction guaranteed, For information, etc., write or phone Harold .1acl(son, I1.11. No, 4, Seaforth, Phone 11i'G6l, WILLIAM II. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm end Hourehel,i Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron. Reasonable Prises, and Satiefacti®u Guaranteed, For fnifo'mation, etc., writs or phone William H. Morrill, phone, Residence 93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tf. 1414141t0410EKkts►E1RtE E e t44641e4104WICkgWAte£tCK!ret“It 4iltt6iCKIIC+CM 1 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. MAGA4 ICA !'i OOLOFIELOS , [, HARPERS MALARTIC An Interesting Speculation R. A. HUTCHISON & CO. 19 IUelunund St. t4., Toroulo Al/viable 1883 Hydro Preparing Post -War Program Service To Be Extended To Additional 5,000 to 6,000 Farms In Ontario Rural 0:.'arin will Prov:.!e so an- nuaI market for about $1,000,000 worth of electrical appliances and equipment and accessory matcl'fa16 after the war ends, Dr. T. II. I1o14, Chairman, Ontario Hydro Power Oomnitssion, staled last week. Hydro is already preparing Its post-war program of rural electri- fication, and representations have already been made to the Federal Metals Controller to release addi- tional materials during the present year. If this request is granted, the Commission hopes to extend service en existing rural lines and add new short extensions making hydro available to an additional 6,000 to 1,000 farms, thus aiding food pro- duction for the war. The plan calls construction of 300 miles of Two Advantages Under the new rate structure to rural users, I)r, Hogg states 97 per fent. of rural consumers have re- eeived reductions in cost of elec- tricity, Existing consumers on farms are using an average of only 'bout 121-, per cent, of electricity they might consume. Dr. Hogg said there aro two basic advantages to be enjoyed by using electricity to a greater extent on the farms. "MONTY" INSPECTS RUINS OF CHURCH General Sir Permit -11 N1ontgo niery is shown here amid the ruin; of an Italian church in Fosgaccsia, First is an increase 111 production veldt a minimum of farm help; and second, fanners can stake their farms more comfortable and con- venient places on which to live by installing not only a water pump- ing system but modern household appliances and equipment, Dr. Hogg emphasized the inter- dependence between industrial La- bor and the farmer, In post-war days there nntst be recognition of the fact that industrial workers and fanners ere equally important to the stability of our economic system. Old Favorites in a New Delight In All -Bran Prune Turnovers juicy prunes are hidden away in a crunchy coat of bran pastry, The result is a glamour dessert from two foods which may be found on almost any pantry shelf! ALL -BRAN PRUNE TURNOVERS }4 cup All -Bran 1}4 cups flour (sifted) } teaspoon'. salt 54 cup shortening 6 tablespoons cold water (afore or less) 1;;-ctips sweetened, chopped, cooked prunes [ tablespoon lepton juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Roll All -Bran until fine and combine with flour and salt, Cut in shortening, Add water, a little at a time, until dough is moist enough to hold together. Roll out lightly floored board to about otte-eighth inch in thickness. Cut into rounds (6 inches in diameter) with cutter. On half of round place a spoonful of chopped prunes which have been only partially drained, Put a dot of butter 011 tep. Moisten edge of dough, Fold other half over to cover prunes and crimp down edges, using u fork or pastry crimper, Brush with milk and place on a greased baking sheet, Bake in hot oven (426 F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold v itll creast if desired, Yield: 6 turnovers. k4 Invaluable for' COUGHS—COLDS BRONCHITIS SIMPLE SORE THROAT - DON'T DELAY—BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! A Reading Course For Winter Months Stop Dosing Const itpati®n In 1930 William Lyon Phelps listed what In his opinion were the "best books in the world": The Bible, homer's "Odyssey," Dante's "Divine Comedy," "On the Nature of Things" by Lucre- tius; Goethe'e "Faust," Dickens' "David Copperfiel(1," Hugo's "Les Miserablrs," Virgil'a "Acn- eid," Milton's poems and Shake- speare's plays, How many of us have read thein? 1f Winston Churchill is n fns -ter of the Eng- lish language it is bectl'ls„ he is intimate ttitn the !test in h:n„li=h litcrat:.(t, say? The Lethbridge Herald, How would it he if we took Phelps' hest books as a rend. Ing course for the winter mouths? Chinese Flag Flies Over Indian Camp From a' flagpole above the tents of an Indian Army camp in the desert near lia-rah, a spleen fin; with 1° -pointed stars on blue and green back grout! waves its the There Is a Better Way to Correct a Common Canso Yes, you can free yourself from slavery to "dosing”—with its griping unpleas- antness, its lack of lasting relief if your trouble is due to insufficient "bulk" in your diet! Do as thousands of others have done! Try the gentle -acting; ALL -BRAN way! KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAT really "gets at" this common cause of constipation by supplying the missing "bulk -producing" matcritd needed for easy, natural elimination, Try eating n daily serving of ALL -BRAN, or several ALL -BRAN muffins, Drink plenty of water. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, 2 convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, breeze, It is the flag of China, flying above the home of the first Chines' company to servo with the Indian Army, 1t consists of 350 technicians -filters, utrpe:nters, welders end sni1'lnit ers. CHAPTER XV SYNOPSIS Dave Bruct, out of a Job, arrives at Wilbur Ferris' Cross -Bar ranch. Curran, the foreman, promises him a Job If he can break a horse cal- led Black Dawn When he suc- ceeds, he discovers Curran expect- ed the horse to kill him. A girl named Lois rides up, angry with Dave for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speak to Dave even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. When Hooker is killed by a shot fired through the window, Lola has Dave arrested for murder. But when the local people, en- couraged by Curran, attempt to lynch hint, Lois and Black Dawn save him, but Lois Is wounded. They are now back at Hooker's ranch house. "You think I'm gain' Off to leave you like thisV 1.)ave said. "1 didn't think you would, But I'm _oing with you. And we've saddled BIooker's horse, while Lois did tho 51000 to the black. 'Then Dave !wrapped the package of food in Itis slicker roil and placed it behind the cantle. "Listen!" Lols whispered. Straining Itis ears, Dave could hear the sound of horse hoofs somewhere below. There must have been at least half a dozen animals, to judge from the showers of shale that were being dislodg- ed. Tho posse was upon their trail, r • • Dave darted into the cabin and put out the light, Ho had no doubt it had been seen. A yell from the lower Mesa Indicated that fact, and titere sounded the thud of horses galloping over the stretch, "We're just in time," Lois Mils - perch. Dave swung her into her saddle* and mounted hooker's horse, Cur- ran and his men were close at hand now, but they still had to surmount the slope that ran to the Dave found two saddles and bri- dles. Iie brought them out and He gathered the girl Into his arms and staggered into It, rot to start right now, They may be' on their way here." "Where to?" "There's a place I know where they won't find us. It's a cave in tho mountains I found once, long ago. You'll be safe there till they get tired of looking for you, or think you've got clean away," "Toff 11111't strong enough to ride, Lois." "I reckon I'm all right. Give me your hand." She struggled up In- to a sitting posture. "I'il be all right," she said, slipping to her feet. "See!" she swayed for a moment, and Dave put out his hand anxiously, then stood first on het' feet. "First of all, you want a gun. Mr, Hooper had a forty-five and a box of cartridges under his bunk. See if you can find them." • • • Dave went into the adjoining room and found the gun which he thrust into his holster. Ile went back and found Lois tying to lift a slab of bacon from a hook beside the door. )Je lifted it down, got some flour and coffee, and calked them outside. Lois came to the door, "Black Dawn will conte when I call him," she said. "and Dir, Hooker's horse. We'll bo all right. The saddles nn11 reins are in there." She pointed toward the shed behind the cabin, its outline just visible In the dense darkness. Then site whistled twice. A moment or two later Dave beard the sound of a horse's hoofs scrambling up to the edge of the mesa. In the light that carne front the cabin he could see the big stallion coming at a slow lop toward the girl. Rebind hint was the vague outline of another horse ---1looker's. Feeling his way into the shack, topmost mesa. And the next In- stant the black was moving silent- ly away into the scrub, and Dave's horse was following. The horses knew the trail in the darkness, for they picked their way through what seemed nal al- most Impenetrable growth o f stunted jack -pine and aspen. The fugitives had been just in time. They could not have been more than a hundred and fifty yards from the cabin when there crone an outburst of savage yells, and the rattle of a fusillade of gunfire. "We got yid', Bruce:" Dave heard Curran shouting, "We saw that light. We !moll' you two is than. Conte out and take it, or we'll burn the shark over yore heads, We got yin surrounded." But the black and Hooker's brown horse had already penetra- ted the tangle of undergrowth and were ascending a trail run- ning steeply up tin' mountains. The utter silence of tile moun- tains now. Dave and Lois riding side by side over the uplands, A sense of joy in Dave's heart such as he had never known, IJo leaned toward Lois. "Tule feolin' better?" h0 asked. "It ain't far to that care quit spoke of, is it?" "Not far now." she answered, and he noticed with apprehension how weary her voice sounded. Lois, In the lead, turned Illack Dawn aside, anal Date perceiver!, in the faint starlight, a narrow trail t hat ran away from a ravine through n spindling growth of as- pen. The horses were going down a deep slope now. )racing their shoulders firmly, half walking and half sliding. It (.as evident that they had been along Ih;s trail he fore. (Contirued Nest Week) Money Making Possibiiities We suggest the following low priced shares as having excellent -pos,ihilitits for hankomc market profits, with a minimum of rise: TOVARICH-LARDER; MARTIN -BIRD; SHELDON LAR• DER; PELANGIO LARDER; OLIVET; MARY ANN; LAR - ADD; MOOSEWOOD; LARDER U; LAVALIE; RAYMOND- TIBI.EMONT; NORTH MALARTIC; DACK CREEK, Information on individual issues supplied on request, GEORGE CHAPMAN & COMPANY 200 BAY ST. - • - TORONTO TABLE TALKS SADiE B, CHAMBERS Dessert Sauces Saves add zest 10 most desserts and add tiiamiitu and extra nour- ishment too, Many a stale cake, or bread 0rumb8, 01' rolls have made a royal dessert by tite addition of a 11015' 510100. Whipped Cream Without Cream (1)-1 cup of ground apple, ? cup white sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Add all these ingred- , tents to stiffly beaten whites of 9 eggs and whip, (2)—Add 1 cup of trashed ban- anas and 2 tablespoons powdered Or fruit sugar to 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and whip, A dash of lemon juice odds variety. Lemon Sauce 34 cup sugar 114 tablespoons corn starch yj teaspoon snit 11/s cups boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons 1001011 Juice Combine sugar, salt and corn- starch. Gradually stir in water, then slowly hring to a boil, stirring constantly. !Boil only 5 minutes, Remove from heat, add butter and leucon juloe. Servo either hot or cold. Custard Sauce 1 cup whole milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar Dash of salt t! teaspoon of vanilla (Scald milk in top of double boiler, Adel sugar and salt to beat- en egg, and beat well, Slowly pout' In tho scalded milk, Return to top of double holler and cools, stirring constantly until mixture Quick Gift Doilies These small crocheted (lollies, so useful in rt cry household, are renis for the malting! They're just the thing for that gift that should be small and let will be cherished for its loneliness. Every housewife stili find rodless uses for thein. Pattern 111 contains directions for ilial-tration of stilch,< li•1 e.1 materials required. `end twenty cents hi coins stamps cannot he accepted) for !his paitern to \Vil'on \ce,tttciaft 1)ept., RRooli1 421, ;:1 Adelaide St. \\"c -t "Formal). \\'rib. pLuniv Pattern Number, your Name and .\d.1reeS. coats the spoin. Remove from heat ald add flavoring, if n custard of thicket' texture is desired mix one level teaspoon of cornstarch tv11it the: s'igar and egg nitxtnro. Caramel Sauce 1 clip brown sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 egg 1 1t11/lospoon cornstarch .luieo aril grated rind of 1 lotion Dash of nutmeg 1 tablespoon Miller teaspoon snit 31ix cornstarch, sugar, grated lepton, nutmeg and salt In top of double boiler. Add eggs lightly beaten, four in the boiling nater slowly, and cook tttttll thick and clear, Add butter and boat for a few minutes. It you wish you may cnrnnulli'r.e the brown sugar. 'Phis sauce is delicious with spice cake or any fruit pudding. alis Chambers neie/mien per/tonat letters from Interente(i readers. Sire 111 pleased to receive suggestions on toile,' for her column, nod fs nlsroy, ready to Milos to your ('pet st'et's*." Requests for recipes or special ntt'n111 aro In order. Address your letters to ".1111,, Smile 11. Chandlers, 7:1 West Adelaide St., Toronto." Send stamped scat-nd- dressed envelope If too n lob n reply, Normal sight 0001115 in the case of only one person u.tt ,f every, fifteen. FOR YOU CAN'T BEAT ieIpKidneysf ack Aches Do ySou feel older titan you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous- ness, Leg Paths, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent passages? 11 so, rement• ber that your Kidneys aro vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder trou-hles-1n such cases Cystex usunlly gives prompt and joy- ous relief by helping the Kiddneys clean out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to loss in trying oyster. The iron clad money -back agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully C stex lay. ay. Get Don't de - 1 a y. ed, Don't Cystex ISIss•text from your Help nun nom druggist today, Pimples Curbed isi Day Are you rmhnrrnssed by ugly, dlsnguring pimples and skin blemishes? No matter how long you have suffered or what you Cavo tried you can note start, curbing Pimples Itching, Eczema -111:e rash, Ringworm, and other skin Irritations with the very 11:1t ap- plication of a new treatment collect Nixo- derm. it stops the itching in 7 minutes and should help make your skin clearer, softer, smoother the very llrst few days—in fact it must satisfy you completely or cost nothing. Just get Nixoderm from your druggist today under the money -buck tete.! offer. See haw fast It works and how much better you look. PILES Sutteret c Of Weeding and prole •uuug piles shmild t,uuw ii1111Le'ra l,e_'I hal Pills treat the cause ,11 its source. 3lutley hack it the first Del tie Moes not otli,ty Itny front vont rh'ugeost ISSUE NO. 6-1:144 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Forguisin" RATTLESNAKES CAN LCCATE THEIR PPE' EFL /NDFOLDED/ SENSORY PITS LIOZATED BE IV/F=N THE E,'E AND THE NCS I I IL - ENABLE THE SNAKE TO FIND A RDE IT CANN(DT SEE (', rj i r•' STURGEON EGGS ARE MADE INTO C4V/A, AND ONE FISH MAY PRODUCE AS MUCH AS IN FRANCE... COMPASSES FDINTED NO/'T'/ BY EAST IN LAO, TRUE NORTH IN 1665, NORTH NORTH E SS'T IN I8I2. LATER, THEY SWUNG BACK; TO TRUE' NORTH, AND TODAY THEY POINT TO NO27H NORTHEAST AGAIN, THE M4NETIC POLE CHANGES CONTINUALLY. O COPR. 19)a RV !Iva SERVICE, IFC. rot t, - /S GALLONS. RATTLESNAKES, moccasins and copperheads belong to the New World tribe of pit vipers, but only recently has definite prog- ress been made in determining what pari these facial pits play in the snake's life. Now it seems that they are highly developed sense ergans, responding to heat and air vibrations. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON February 13, JESUS ON THE MOUNTAIN AND IN THE VALLEY Mark 9: 2-29 PRINTED TEXT, Mark 9: 2-8 17.97. GOLDEN TEXT, -- I believe; help thou mino unbelief. !stark n :! 1. Memory Verse: God , , , carol! for you, 1 Peter a; 7. Time,—Autuutn A.D. 20, Place,—The transfiguration tool: place on lift. Ilernton, far in the north of Palestine; the healing of the demon — possessed boy took place near the southern foot of this mountain, The Invited Three "And after six days Jesus taketh with hint, .Peter, and James, told John, and 1ringeth them tip into a high utrnuttai;' apart by them- selves, Anil Inc wU; t;;;ah iire I before them." Our Lord t,,01; Ivtth Hint the three Ivlio also wore with Ilint in the Garden of Getlist i wine. It teas Ivhilc our Lord 11 as in the Rct of prayer that lie was trans- figured, The word transfigured Implies more than a change of mere outward semblance. The Transfigured Lord "And his garments, became glistering exceeding white, so as no fuller on earth can tvhilcn then)." The business of a fuller in ancient times was to cleanse and whiten linen garments The Heavenly Visitors "And there appeared tanto them Elijah with Moses: and they were talking with Jesus." We should carefully note that Peter did not selfishly ask that a tabernacle Wright be built for himself, but only for itis T,ord and the two visitors wlto had conte from the other world, \iattltcw tells us tha t they were so awed and afraid that they could not bear the glory of the scene'.flies were atilazed and stupefied. The Voice From Heaven "And there came a cloud over shadowing then: and there came a voice out of the cloud. 'Chis is my beloved Sou; hear ye hint. And LEADS CANADIANS 11ajor General Claris Vokes. 39, of 11'iuuilieg and Ottawa is in com- mand of a Canadian division in Italy, lie is Canada's yonugest eneral, and- commanded the 2nd commandedn nfantry Brigade of the Canadian 1st Division in Sicily where he won the D.S.U. suddenly looking round about, they saw no Ot1C any more, save Jesus only with themselves," The repre- sentatives of the J.aw and the Prophets depart, The whole scene was changed in a moment and only (esus, as tate disciples had known I'Iim, was seen. As the disciples lay prostrate and stupefied 1Vitil ter- ror, and Christ touched then, and spoke ,lis word of cheer, they. (erre relieved of their fears and lifted up their ryes again, The Disciples' Failure "And one of the multitude ans- wered hint Teacher, ... Iiriug hint mai, Inc. " \\'c hate seen the iuur's compassion; here we see hots great teas Ilis forbearance --- 'how long shall I suffer you?' lit Ills words• -•'bring hint unto nuc' -- we hear the note of love, of authority, of contldcnce. Ile did not turn away in spite of the faithlessness of those present, hot confident of 1lk inherent potter to cure the hardest case call, for the lot'. to he brought forwa!d, The Evil Spirit's Work " slid lir'; hrou:'ht hien !tato hint -. , hut if "thou most do anything, have eoutp;i.,io0 on us, and help n•." 'Illi. Inas the work of the evil sl,irit 111111111 the youth, \\'h'.n the devil 0ithin him sans Jesus ;Wont to, work, Inc matched Ili; Dower aaain<t 4Itri•l's Faith, Not Power ".\nd Jesus said unto Lim, if Iliou cau.st! .\ll things are passible to hint that heli'.yell(," The father had sail. If 'Thou canst do any- thing'. halt; ,ay,, 'If dont .dost believe.' The question teats not, 'Is there power', but 'Is there faith.' "Straightway the father of the child cried 1,111, ami said, 1 believe; help thou my unbelief." How can we fully and freely believe? First we must c011f1ss lilt' faith tlt;tt a'e have, as this maul did. 'Then we must appeal to Christ to be helped against our unbelief, as this man (lid, Finally, ate mulct I,rin.g the cant to Christ, Christ's healing Power "And \viten test's sat' that a multitude came running together But Jesus tool; him by the hand, and raised him up; and he arose." Cliri,it's words center 110 store into hint shows the completeness of the miracle and Christ's care for the future of this youth In the grip of Christ there was power, healing pOII er The Neal; ex- hausted lad found himself pos- sessed will( new life and vitality when his baud Inas grasped by. Christ. Ile was lifted; Itut even as , he was raised he found himself able to rise with the new strength which had entered into (lint. The Book Shelf The Colonel's Lady By Helen Montgomery "'flier' may be girls nowadays who feel poorly equipped to colla with Army life, but I ant a little rain of lay p,''i'iun of Most Ig- n"rautt Artily Itridu of :111 Time, and I have no notion of giving it up without it fight." 'I'llis is the v.ay the Colonel's Lady, Helen '1I ,n' ;oratory (,lones) ."'11015 her .tory of life ;Is an .1 I1, 11'11: ii,u 11 i,,;', aul'i.;itlj{ 1111.111 ' O )l!II'e year, Married in 1:,'.:I, .,el,l:n I,i,:uten- ;Uit J„nos tl'as jlISI graduated from \\'c.;t Point, they spent a short time at their first army post in the United State; and then sailed for China, Ih <1ito domestic ori 's 10'1 lit;11111 hr their lack of lutolvledgo of the Chinese lat.guage --- on 0110 occasion they were served "fried eggs attd cream cheese” Instead of "frogs legs and green peas" -- they were enchanted %vith thu land and its people, After their return to America the Jones were moved from ono post to another, struggling- al- ways to mttko u lieutenant's pay do for themselves and their three children. In 1935 the tide turned, Lieutenant Jones became Captain Jones and they sleeted up the ladder that has ended in a Colonelcy, The Colonel's Lady . . By Helen Montgomery , . , The Oxford Unl• versity Press .. , Price $3,00, Battling Basutos 'yen in nanny Ilasutos who are greatly es- teemed ns fighting men in our African army, have one big "de- tect" which will tickle military men greatly. ',hey actually love drilling so touch that they (10 it their spare time its amuse- ment. The result is that, to find suit- able punishment for minor de- linquencies, C.O.'s have solemnly to forbid the offenders to take part in any drills, regular, extra or voluntary. 1t sounds very odd, but the fact is officially vouched for, Skip -Bombing The new technique of skip - bombing was brought to success in the battle of the llisntarck Sea and in the Mediterranean, says the NOV York Times. Skip - bombing is a cross between dive SHORT-CUT ON THE ROAD TO ROME At an unnamed Italian port .1 Hied tri. -,ops file aboard ;,n i; ;,••iom ship enroute to the snrpri;e lan,iialg Le- llind the German lines, south of Rome. i'xpecti,g a lnttctly opposed landing, 1.ieot tarn, \lark Clark's forces ‘:ere themselves surpri,ed when the beachhead a,as established with very little resistance, bombing and shelling. Sometimes the bomb is aimed to bounce on the touter and ricochet into a ship's side, and sometimes the bomb is dropped earlier so that it bounces, falls into the sea and strikes the target below the wa- ter litre, In a third method the bomb is released ut a higher level close to the ship to strike before a vertical dropping posi- tion is attained. At Pantelleria low-flying planes skipped' bombs into caves which were used as underground hangars, The Husky Tho husky is a dog native to northern North America from Alaska to Labrador. He Is usually wolf -gray in color (Indeed, he has 80100 wolf blood in him) and is much toted for a draft and pack animal. Tho mune husky is said to be derived from an Algonquin Indian word for eskimo, in tate early days the white Missionaries called the Labrador natives "hushemaws," a form of the word esqulraux. Cu- riously enough, the name husky was first applied to the natives themselves and only later on came to be identified with the eskinto dogs, CIIRONICLES of GINGEN FARM 1( tltis Illtr teaches us anything at all it certainly should make us realize how interdependent ovary country, every race, ovory Indus- try and every individual is upon the rest of the World, it is true from rho Illslte.st to the lowest, Na man—or nallop—.can lice unto himself alone.. \Vu find evidence of that every day ---in the home, 00 100 farm, on the linttlefield and alt the Sea. aud s0 0111411 It Is the lillln things that count -- little people, little jobs and Little bouts, Ye; especially little boats. r • 4 Do you remember the scene In "11rs, Miniver" where the little boats .wooed the tlt('l1 from Dun- kirk? Little boats --not battle- ships or destroyers, but small, un- important pleasure yachts and fishing smacks, Anil do you real- ize how dependent. we still aro Upon filo 111 tln boats for the safety of our loved ones and for the ship - meld of everything they need on the battlefront. No, it isn't the little bouts that carry the men and supplies, but it is the little boats that make it possible for rho bigger boats to ride tho seas with their precious cargoes. • • • :111 these thoughts have come to oto as a result of sumo versed I received last week. They wore sent by a reader of this column who, apparently, wishes to remain anonymous, Here Is the poem; By Qwendollno P. Clarke • • • • • "THE HOUSEMAIDS OF THE SEA" By David B. Cunningham The little boats of the fishing fleet, Euttl,v, Susan and Jane, Sall out with steadfast hearts to meet Danger and death anti pain. Not theirs to battle the great. Graf Spee, lint they must softly iread, :1s they heap the nllne•strewu sea lanes free .From Penzance to Malin ,lead. They proved their valour Tong ago, When Drake was matched with Spain, And pow ('rout Devon 't o; SeapR Flow, They prove 1l once again. .1s, out where the lurking sea - mine floats, They gamble with death and life -- 'I'he little salt -lipped fishing -boats Front (lrintshy, 1hill and T'ife, They seek their safety on bended knees, hilt'' they see Ilteir duly plain, .ind sweep the floors of the const• w'Ise semi— Susan and Jane, That poem almost makes me homesick. I can see thoso little hunts—not 88 they aro 1105Y but as they used to be, I tan see the POP—Aged in the Wood MY GRANDFATHER DIED HEMS Ar ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY/ herring boats along tho quay at Yarmouth , , , tralllers coming into the dock at Harwich and little boats with red sails off the coast of Somerset --- "red sails in the sunset." 1 . Olt well, this is 1911, aud we are a long way from England -- and on a faro(, and tl'o do find a few little things to keep us occupied from daylight to dark• bast week It was things like cleaning stove- pipes and chimneys. Von see we have finally conte to the end of that soft coal 1 have done so much talking about so we really went after those pipes in a big way and thea while 1 was cleau- ing flues anti stoves Partner was serepiug the eltinutey, I wish you could have seen the pair of us when we were through! And ac- tually, w0 didn't have any callers. Three times I (vent over the tllu- • IIIORIZONTAL IA Pictured famous author 14 Fixes, 16 Loop with running knot, 17 Vigor. 18 Slender stick. 19 Posture, 20 Thing (law,), 21 Symbol for selenium, 22 Mother. . '23 Established Value. ing-room floor on my hands and knees -'twice to svaslt It and once to was 1t. :inti after that I scrub• bed rho kitchen floor. The next day I wouldn't have gone down on my knees for a fortune. That Jul) done I set up a quilt for the Red Cross and invited soros friends 111 to help with the work, We didn't get it finished so that will be another Job for this week. • 0 • We are still enjoying the most marvellous weather. It almost seems too good to be true — we keep wondering what Las happen., ed to Canada—"Our Lady of the Snows". Some farmers aro begin- ning to shake their heads—there 1s a water•shortage—aud what L going to happen to the wheat and clover? That is what every farm- er would like to know, but what - over Is likely to happen, worrying about it won't stop it. AUTHOR Answer to Previous Puzzle composition. (M i LLARDF1 LL MORE 131Vild(Scok). S T I R RATE E 15 Accomplish, 18 Dutch painter. 21S th 1 N STE EDi TO -S LB ou Amer SPEND 'NEO Ica (abbr,), IAFR I S 5 S E VEERS 23 Fastener, ,N 5 ATE ^T HAWKED 24 Turned-dow11 D 0 R Y collars. E A M S P 0 P 26 Relieve, 27 Sharpen. 28 Tag. E 30 S(abbe.)ardinia E , R s 31 Biblical 32 Cooking name. 24 Male sheep, 39 Place. VERTICAL utensil, 25 Organ of sight 40 Hypothetical 1 Woodylant, 34 Tune again, 27 Belonging to structural' unip t36 Darkness, him, 42 Behold! 2 Fowl. 28 Music note, 43 Doctor of Sol. 3 Musical 29 Upon. once (abbr.), dramas. T © BT R E A RAsMIINBc M P I I�IiiV\t R 0 D I NAME A 38 You and I. 39 Crude potash. 41 Animal, 30 Sword. 44 Light tap. 4 Scarcer, 44 Arrangement. 32 Postscript 46 Eras. 5 Cuts off edges, 45 In this place. as on coins, 46 Onager. 6 Attempt, 47 Observe. 7 Bone. 49 Like, 9 Within, 50 Beverage, 10 To trim, 5101 the (Fri). ,11 Ill-fated, 53 Sun god, 12 Literary 54 Jumbled type. (abbr.), .48 Was seated. 33 System of OC- 50 Refer. cult theosophy 52 Diaphanous, 34 Fish eggs. 54 Clearer, 35 Half an em. 55 Small river. 37 Train of 56 Resident of attendants, Vienna, 1 7. 3 4 5 16 7 , 14 013 Zi 29 35 6 2.0 33 40 41 46 52 55 2.1 24 X$ 30 3 37�"' 47 484 42. 53 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 9 22 3 50 54 9 34 44 45 By J. MILLAR WATT P;te 8, • tY re PIPMC[(4116Ct4t41R +itCtettCIQt6140QtQt6141410Ct6 40(bat4satatgtQKte v4tciEtaicKlcu E tv Avoid Colds by Wearing Gond Footwear WE CAN SUPPLY ALL THE FAMILY WITH SHOES, ItUI3BERS, RUBER BOOTS, AND GALOSHES, Olive McGill 1St STANDARD 14'011 A I? John -tun of ('1'.nt.nl, stns tc libettor with his aunt, Mrs,.('olcluu;;ll gou 'I'ht:;'sday. fi•\Ire. .lost till .101111,1(w "Bud" 5cr1'ire of London, tvhu;c hits. rs H ('ands woe hi ('u, rgc':uU \111Jur ' (irixge \1dNal1s Nnil ()vrrse,ls,'and tool UI;. whit nl::) lived with \Ir, and lire. \Ic\all ;it robert, spout the ttvlc'It aems w'it:l Co. Sat ,•Major, and Iti 1.; R. E. Shaw Is Glad To See Rink Going 0D'i2)7ri11PA21:01«121912,2,F/2tezill'i✓t1;k;9INtt•, N21` Dinlre213i9 NriMrCi2i 219t?Iri2la,3t \1'1,! were very pleased to receivi, n letter from Mr, It. l:, Shaw of AIL';. Valentine day-Feb. 14 We have a full stock of Valentines --- lc each for the Kiddies, and Beautiful Cards at 5c and 10c each for Adults. ('all At Once While You Have The Choice. We also have a lovely book containing 26 Valentines all ready to cut out and make up. This sells at 25c, PANDA PADS ---We have again be able to secure a limited quantity of the Popular Panda Pads, This pad consists of 200 pages, letter size, and a splendid quality paper. Same Price - 29c. PICTURES -•-A lovely assortment of Pictures - 35c. GREETING CARDS --- For All Occasions - Get Well, Sympathy, Raby Congratulation, Wedding Anniversary, Wedding Congratulation, Wedding Gift and Shower Gift Cards, Always on Hand. HAN-DEE EMBOSSED TOWELS 18c IVRITING PAPER Pads, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish .......pkg. 10c B11.1e Lined Envelopes pkg. 5c ASplendid Assortment of Games, and a Few Toys, Suitable for Gifts for Children. Paint Books, Story Books, and Cut -Outs. . Fine Assortment of Photograph Albums. Also Your Headquarters for Magazines. The Standard Book Store wkommesvoktkowtopap~040~ YII HURON G1?ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONZ Proprietor 4111 ,I1 a..II, uI .i 'J.II .,,I.II .II!I:11,13.11111. I.1J,l111.1,, .111-.11,.1 .,i.1a .. I11 11I,II,<I.•.I,•II,,.111 ..y •,♦ Ladies' Guild Meeting , BrotherDies T11" ;uu;u:;l ut:-.:i i of to Judice' (i illi of 'Trinity Church wit; loll on 'Pisa'. ;;(; ;:l e..10 :n, January _;(.h, nt tII:, h )a;lt of \Ir;. I'owc11, 1;'tur (,sari.. , hn;incs ; u:att:rs ewer:' tis• p(nse l tt itt) \lit. Quinn, the pies', dent vac:ue(: tae c!lair and Itev, 1'. 1I. Sire ::cr c ouducted Ih o clecti,n of c.ff:cer3 which w,I( as fallow:,: Honorary ('reside ...3: Urs. \h:llcaife [1 11 11 \Ire, \V. P( President: Mrs. Quinn. lc;t \'l e: Mrs. Augui-tiun, _'art \'ire: \irs. .\IeArtcr, Ti' a l;n cr: \Ir . Voice'. As=1:t.,11 Treasurer: Mrs. ,Seen.tory: :Mrs. Brown.. Ass istant S ecretaiy: \irs. I'• "c: Jnr.,. \\'a15on, iii ')n, I- th rho oft,'_l.:•s. \ftltesilk'.} r!r•-•otl, Mrs. Quinn. Visiting Committee: ecu:i, Mrs. Strcaser, \Irs. )Metcalfe, Inua•tlt of Blyth. Auc'I'ors: \L's. \1'n;san and Mrs, Rogerson. .lir;. Quinn then look charge of the meeting and plans we're ntnrle for Ihe Pancake Supper to be hell) on Fob- ruary 22nd. At the close of the meeting a social Interment was made in Colborne hour ural enjoyed. Lcemetery, ('010111i11ee: M rr3 . rurw'ard. Barr, Urs•, Itob- The (Fath of Thomas Lawrence 11cgil` of (::I1;orae township, bre:h'•! of \Ire. Lonal:l \IcKenr.i(, of Illy occurred in \Iidland early tun, Volum-1.1y ('.I'.It. :1t ;:Il hero. I:1 it \Ir, Shaw lauds the efforts that were made herr to ken the s'caliivt rink operating this winter. \\'h.n lee was a resident in Myth, \ir. Slow w';I; an ardent 9111'; l)rter Ill the (1014• . In fart he hill much of the pioul.ar work, along with elllc rs, in c:;lahl!sh itig 11 al it's present sill., We thin'; that citizens will (had his biter whish follow.;, ivitll Int crest: "Deal' lien: I•:rlclosiltg money male! to cover renewal to The Standard. both l00% forward ra.erly, each week, fur the Myth news, 11.:1s glad to (earn semi' rse is t( y( al. of Ihe. rink i 1111111 inept, No doubt I':ll. house, Joe 11at;ellt nail it It t more tt'!tu gave their Ian our to make Ihe site possibl:' will ;also he a oil elated to learn their efforts may benr.fil the yautle l)(I)t)I( illdhc 0111 110111e lowu. S ('hili here are ()pirating oral rink after it teas k'nun n '1.11 • the Ind` owner was unable to make an nt. rangemi nt for thin season-,ind I nm done of four members of the vial' iununli,tet'. After providing a good sulfacr we oracle known our In- a g n•'otidiog free skating for the young folk on \\'eilnrrday and Saturday ufternc'on; - secured two loud speakers and provide• good wall . music from new record.; and It has 1141)10(1 up the interest Immensely. 'Skating wills made on 11'eQur';dav ::111'dily evenings at :25c an(; I:le. and ho:'ki;y f^a11H or practice the Alter foul' wee';. nigh:s, After pro- viding e(nteiderahle e(tuipnlent, we find 1 credit h ll:ince of ,:0 are `suite pleased with our efforts. held fine lent; letter from ].urate \'odden tol',ay. Ile still heals thein all at bridge, and although the co^n• try is bleak and rocky, good cinema entertainment is .r.ot•tdccl and with the occasional tetter from old friends, le ser,ntl3 chideculIli ut. .vs) ha( u short note from Carlyle (Jake) Cor- nish rc.uiitIy. 1I:' had the misfortune to be knocked down' over Germany while serving as top air -gunner on 10.r third c;:e7atiomll ('light. \Vas bu'ncd somewhat and spent a month in hos- '..,, ,..., ... O.K. again. - confineil in nn internment rami;) I in Prussia. Ile says they are t'airly, I well treated, belt that nteculs it won't 1,e u1) to mothe1''s cooking. Ilene to 1)e seeing you as soon • the roads are blood again. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and [Electric Welding .A ;specialty, Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White hose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. ♦11111 ♦4 4 1•• III ,/H♦r 1/♦ 11. ♦/I I/I 4 /♦. ♦1.1111111111♦11111•.t1 `l i 4 I7•) •♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•1,♦,./1•.11 •♦♦1/♦. .t. BLUE SKIES AND BLUE CEILINGS :; tl. • Have ycu ever tried a Bloc Ce'I•;i; ;taint' If not, you have missed a♦i.I hi lV ♦=.•host pleasing and decorati'1e effect y ;'Not only flue, but yellow, pink ); 4.ore:n or mauve may be esed withs•111 '1'r.ual effe:t when us:d an a con.); l•'ra-tinct shade to your w,'tI, You.=. 4f 11 ' 111 be delighted with Ills charm'1Xr ! ;t;'his idea produces. ;t. 41 Wedhietdnv, i eb, x,1044, ►s 1i__r=J I. LEARANCE SALE Of Discontinued and Discoulored Packages AT I-IALF PRICE OR LESS. Twlnk Dyes 5c per package Bon Kora Regular 51,00, Clearing 50c Gallagher's Kidney Remedy , ... , . , , , , , •Regular 1, 25, Clearing 50c Gallagher's Cough Syrup Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Mel'clton Mouth Wash Regular $1.00, Clearing 60c Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup... ,,,,,..,,,,35c Me -Me -Cho Regular 51.00, Clearing 50c Nuxated Iron Regular $1,00, Clearing 500 Cascareta Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Inner -Clean Herb Laxative . . . . . .... . . . .,Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Fungo Salve , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Regular 50c, Clearing 25c Crouchman's Cough Syrup 25c Ferrozone Tonic Tabs Regular 50c, Clearing 25c P. U. RHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 10. f 1 u;l`IytC1CIC'CI.V.41i.MICI:w. ICI:41151CIRICIRl".14ia10404 i4 1M45941044BRIC NICte14)Ei44910 1 .1• 4. Edith Cre(o'"t.n will be only toot °I ;S♦happy to show you these effects. Al .;1 114' 11 •'4 ♦i♦ 4 iv ♦1. 1 if 1 i r t ON' , 61 :2:E11111 II CREICH lg ONIS _. il 1i♦ Decorator's Shown. 1=• t ♦t.t_.ocated Opposite Kernick's Grocery=' if ;1; PHONE 153, BLYTH, •t. 1 `'~x• x.1.. 2f ,•1..:014.w0...1HiII.w•I.0I.•:. .I•i.,1.111••...1'♦i• i)1 fed -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- fall St}'le, is displayed in our Window this week. Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall Spring illcd Sleep Units, Layer Felt Mattresses and Sta- Young Sagless Bed Springs, is Complete. You must call and inspect this display to realize Ca. moderation of our prices, Chellew Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. 11 --. ' ''a'_ ' _::. ' _•_._ ••"'••"•_•'_' `,e't 5;".; rJt7i9i2i2212t i312;1tii12t213i912t?t tAiDt3{ sS 51 21DtDIB11t sDliiDtJtptgl i1i41a11iriDirball Vie 'y. e BAKERY. s WHEN IN NEE() OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, (HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "TI -IE IIOME BAKE H. T. \TODDEN. T}} H s a'; B It(:i3. Red Cross Carnival Friday Night Tho weather has L,.en f:n'oural;le this tweeIi for malting Ice, and a good sheet is expected at the local rink on Friday night. The ]ted Cross Carni- val will he staged on' that aig;nit, c.tat- I11tlleittg at S o'clock, f fnere hat; i;ec•a no skating till 11'c.::3 in as effort l0 build up the Ice :;•.n'• fare. Cet a costume and (•0111e rlu'Vl( ❑nd i enjoy the fun told recreation. Clint- I BAKERY ' int - BAKERY• EAD, CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND Red CI'oss Campaign To Start February 28th. The ('a:..d!an hell Cron; will Make 1 1'atiuual ttI),ileal fol' $1O,QC9,0n0 Ili wolinl.u•y contributions thr)urh:.ul (.';Muth starting on February :'Sib, In previous appeals the people of 1 .111ad11 hove mere than supported nu rause 1111(1 the generous I'esp-ollse of 11110 Canadian purple in the lost appeal (showed their °li n•heartedness and under taltd!ug of the Iced Gros.; work, The lied Cross is an international crgaulzatlon and under the: Conven- 1 Mons of Geneva, is required to olt.11u fb:t support by voluntary sub:scriplluns lo pec: e.41 its rights, priv:1eges and ilanOIIIIIe.; guaranteed ander Interim- announcement of the Canadian held 1101101 Law, i Cross Society's Campaign for $.10,- I'he nalluunl 0111)101 In ;11;uch was CCO,000 commencing Pallier), 28th, Planned with the fuile,st co-operation :Adding that this protect alone Is still of the 1'owinion Goverment to avoid *the Society's s:alglo greatest ex,pendi- .Il t'cptlon of plans of the National titre, accounting for one half of the War l"in.tuce Cam'uittee. A.;d l:)a, Ictal budged, Airs. Fills pointed oitt i (he Anleric;ln (Red Cross Is making Its (lint $•5,000;C00 of the obi-cctive in national appeal during the saute Canada Must be raised within the month, making It a continent -hide Province of Ontario, Ontario nc:0111- campaign, 'plishe9 hl its 405 h(a)tches, about half Confectionery and Tobaccos. I'he largest work facing the Red Societies, P1'o1'IaIo11 «Iso has to be made for food, dt'ug and other sup- plies for C1111 11(1 prls0110l's 111 too Far East, These Iwo obJecl;ven al ale will require $5,5CO3t00 dur'ng 1944, The work of Ihe Can,l;l:an Red never been greater, 6.and the neo(; has never been greater, This year, It h5 hoped will be victory year, but the work of the Red Cross deco not end with the ecs.allon of hostil- ities , , , It continues tvI ei c: er there Is human sl11fe1'1nkl, "TI.o Prisoner of War pro,lect Is the 111091 Important Red Class work to- day," state(; Mrd. Arthur Ellis, Prost dent of Ontario Division, commen-'Ing on War Service Minister Lah'.ecte's PHONE 38 • BLYTH, ('10145 daring Ihe current year Is sup plying food parcels for Ca1nia(ltati liliti;:h and Empire pii'ionors of wet in Europe and the Far East,Th 111'11 j) Plant EtlChr Andin now has five peeking! plant 1)ance Nets X75.00 in Canada, with a weekly pt'oductlot c s t 111 l.1' tc of the f.t:l. that the 14;18 110. -1 Euchre and \lauagc:n1(1 Turnip Sunday try peolllu.! are esl,ecially Invited. in:gilt, a maiming in 1113 54tH year, Ile had h'or further information see the event. i)een 111poor health si;tc: lost Sep. feather. Mr. Bogie Was Well 11110w•u on the Great Leh -es a; a c'.l!rf coin - eel. on vessels sailing out of \Iidland, fur twenty yea;s, lie retired a few year: 140 and (Aurae( to III: old 111011: :It Shep!'al•dd `11. Ile 44..15 u )ala:}o.r of the railed Church at Lei'auru and of Maitland Lodge, No. 33, :1.1'. and A.\l, 'I'wcnty year, a_:;) he married ;Nils; ('earl \1'ilsua, of \lldlana, who rurv'ivei, with his faun ur 1(c'.;ert L'ofiie, four 1)rothcrs, 11.11, rowel'. Andy_ w, itobert and Fla all cf ('o!• \1'ats.0 and borne Township; and two si te::. !Mrs, 1iarvey fetter, of Lang 1101111. ;miss Wood. Sa'.k•, 111:.1 Mrs. Uot,ald 3leKeuzie. The funeral took place from hi.; late resldenee tit Sheppard -lou en \\'cd+les'ay afternoon at p.m. 'rho Nerwice was In ch:u'g(' of the Itzv. Harold Currie, of ilea 1lller. '1(ly(Ilisenlcnt on 11411;4 4 weather cf IC';t,n10 parcels, Of this amount Canadian lied Cross donates 11(0 weekly for prisoners In E;u'opo, the remainder llc'Ing paid for by 1.110 ltrlt;s!I ul:I Ata.;trnl:an Red Cross unfat'aura:ll. for the lance spratssura l y the rola Staff i;f ell i11)1a \\'axle;; PI;uil, en Fl :d: y fair cr.)wd turned rp for the l'ndoubtcdly 11icrc tvoul;l 'have he:u a bumper crowd had the ; who (I1.1 re I)rtlwt+ IIIc, dn:n.;) cicm nl.;, r;lcel u 0x)91 eujuya .lit evenjJO. \\lioness )! nt Euchre were: 10:1iv-, :\lr:•, 0, T. .♦•.fanala-IR11 ,r)..._ -r -y el■, .-----r e;ening been fine. ';'hose YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prob- lems are involved - family and financial conditions, requirements and objectives 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 5T,, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1911 of all Red Cross work done in Ganda, anis from Ontario clinics come two thirds of the blood donations ob- tained in Canadian Red Cross Clinics, "The posaibllity that this Is the In- vasion Year nu'e, the need for Rad Cross and its many servIzea more Inllt)el'ative than ewer", says Mas. Fulls, "and this is the tt;nc' to re- double our efforlt3. $10,090,0•.0 tv'11 not be any loo m..ch to +meet th', ntultitu(linoua prolable needs c,f 1341." r d.- + _L.. - (zictctelcwiCtolr.toz a g-igiciezicieateizici414ictec . 'itocu .I wocittatalcmial{ teictvoct, !y A I'c le')ylt play r(, her for the with 9 wilts 0111 of ten gam's I level( \'added and int': t Ihl1 v;ith eight game's each 111:•:1. 411)'. \'tt.l(Ien won oil flit cut of the ca;( In' C'ro';inole Ivan :til': ru ;,ua liaro'l', Phillips, Jr. Iv( el. the ,Tina:4l..;. Thr 1)11:0 4413 :' \Val. ,';tying. Stamp.. ::t each 01:40. The s;nliIslro of llo' I-wcnl cannat too highly coin:nen:le] for their effort.. :1; \•e mentioned Lcfore nil iexll)cl;se.; were defrayed by the Tuttr:p !Plant Iattt employees and .1lanagctnent. ;'The oxl,ensei, wr nudcrst..ind r"l ' l0 something 04.11' $ I.'.0 11e'1' Ill 111 al., 'The 1110110' will Jr! '4:11 to pet.: cig• uretic; for our 11,1 a1 boy; (ivej ':o . \\'e (nxlerr;la11d the stone orglwir.a lion are now planning another venture which, if it dtaterlallzcs, will be an- nounced later, 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. Dill Pickles, 32 oz., 35c. Tea Bisk Cream Celery, Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Soup PORK AND BEANS Herring in Tomato Sauce :. . . . ........ . . . .....18c Champion and Meaties . , , . , ....... 13c, 2 for 25c (.ro-Pup ,Dog Biscuits 2 Ib. pkg. 25c C -:a and Cyto Fluid. Shell Maker. SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes and Tomatoes. a a a