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The Blyth Standard, 1945-02-07, Page 1
LYTHTSTA DA VOLUME 55 - NO. 25, r t't BLYTH ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945. s Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; .`2.00 in the U.S.A. United Church Held Congregational Meeting Annual Report Shows Splendid Year Of Progress •• Mission Band Is Outstanding. 1'hc Annual Congregational Alceting' of the Blyth t'nitcd Church Was held Tuesday cvcnmg in the schoolroom of the Church, with an attendance of over 40. The pastor, Rev. A, Sinclair, peer sided with Mr. Irvin Wallace record- ing Sarre a ry, NI rs. Scrinlgct•ur was appointed fres: Secretary. AI r. Sinclair reported three elders had been elected during the year, Frank Bell, ,,,,hit Irairsrrvice and Ber- nard' Craig, Alr, Leslie Hilburn gave the report of the Board cf Stewards, and remark• cd that the tinanccs had scanned to cerise caster chi, yell', the total re- ceipts being ~3,585.29, and disburse- ments $3,3C9.60, leaving a very good 'balance, which indicated loyalty and faithfulness on the part of the mem- bers. NI r. Hilburn explained the ar- rears of the pension fund and the rul- ing regarding at, which the congrega• tion accepted. Mr. 1:. C. \icC,iitt•an read a letter from boys overseas, who had appre- ciated the work of \lissionarics who had worked in foreign fields, before the boys Landed there, The Sunday School report showed an enrollment of 1.19 with 15 teachers and officers, $353,66 had been raised out of which $78,1( had been paid to the missionary treasurer. 'I r. 1iilborn W. I. MEETING The \\'omen s Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of AI rs, Arthur Barr, \with an atten- dance of thirty-one, '1'he President presented an appeal from NI r. J. il, Watson far financial aid for the ,\iidget hockey club. After some discussion in which every one agreed it was a worthy cause, it was moved and seconded that \VC contri- bute $10.00 to he used as Mr. Watson saw fit, but if a girls hockey team was being organized and sponsored the In- stitute desired the girls to derive some benefit from it. \Irs, A. Taylor brought a suggestion that we pack a box for an unknown soldier overseas, once a month, send the box to Dr. Kilpatrick, asking hint to give it to some boy who wouldn't otherwise receive one. Mrs. 'Taylor had sent such a box herself to the Dr., who replied that lost then he was away from his Unit, but when he returned to it, he .votdel take her box, and there were plenty such boys, The roll call was to be a display of hone -made Vait 11tihCs,,but most of the members forgot, 11 iss Alice Gillespie demonstrated tailored pockets in coats and boys trousers, also buttonholes, The fin - the Superintendent, thanked the O(-' ished work proved hiss Gillespie to be ficers and 'i'v- chcrs for their co-op- eration, .td regretted the resignation of Mrs. Bert Gray, Assistant Secretary. Al iss Dorothy P plestonc will fill this position, The Women's 'Missionary Society have had a rood year and have ex- ceeded their allocat n, They have an enrollment of 50' and have sent $355.(X) to Presbyterial Secretary. \Irs, \\', Johnston was President. The \iission Band of Loving Ser- vice have an enrollment 'of 65 and their rcc:ipts were $32.190, Air, Sin• clair commended the leader, 'Irs• Frank idarshall, on their givings and said he had much pleasure 111 working through the Blue Book to find Illyth Bond hal exceeded all others in Can- ada in their missionary o.ntributions; but the raising of money is not the train object of the iland, the training of young souls is of far more impor- tance., n4or- tance., Airs. Grashy's report of the flower committee \vats read as follows by \irs. \V. AI ill~, 28 b vexes of treats for the sick were sent out, 44 plants and bon. mums, 19 parcels of Sunday reading to shut-icse 36 sympathy and congratu- lation cards, and 63 calls were made. The C,G.L'l'. reported 26 members, with Alrs. Franklin Baintom, leanler. Their receipt; were $2896. The elicit. with Al r. A. 1:, Co).1; lead- er, reported $8.95 receipts. The Young 1'crple's Union have an enrolment of ..5, with Paul Watson, President. 'Their receipts were $19.33, and they co•It'ibttted $10.00 t.: the 'f• and 'i. Fund. The \\ I ,den's Association had a very good year. Among other things The Horticultural Society held their they panted Spirca bushes 011 either annual meeting at the home of Airs. side of the church, bought new cur- Annie Lyddiatt last Wednesday even- tatius for the Sunday School roost, and ing, the starnt'est evening of the win - Sent Christmas boxes to ottr boys ov- ter, with an attendance of nine. erscas, '''heir total receipts were The Preside:t, Rev. A. Sinclair, pre- $ -12997 wi 11 an expenditure of $187.32• sided for the business period, during Airs, Harold 1'hill'pt is the President, which $5,00 was donated to the Scads The AI, and NI. Tre•tsurer reported for Britain Fund. The minutes of the $!'62,34 in receipts w•;th $86'),07 sent to previous annual meeting were read and the 11. and AI, Treasurer,'approved, Fel'• ',ving the reacting of the reports, Air. N. W. Kyle presided for the \ir. N. \V. Kyle, Mr. Maitland Henry, clt.'ction of off•ccrs, with the following and itIr. Millar 1' chmoud and Mr, 1). results: McKenz`e were appointed members of Rev. A. S'nclair, Hon. -President and 'lige Boyd of Stewards to replace those number of the Executive, whose term had expired, Mrs. A. Sinclair, President. Alr, ,l. Richmond and Mr. F. Alar- Stanley Siblhorpe, 1 st-Vice. shall were named a ccntntittce to a:l- Ntrs. N. P. Garrett, 2nd. Vice. proaeh some of the younger men to Airs. L. M. Scrimge aur, Secy-Treas, act as ushers and to take tit the of- \Irs, \V. Logan was named to fill the vacancy in one year directors, in Mrs, an expert, \l iss Josephine Woodcock, who was in charge of the sleeting, gave a won- derful summary of J. B. Priestley's new hook, "13ritish Women go to \\Tari" Some of the thoughts 'Miss \Voodcock left with her audience were, "No coun- try has ever mobilized her women so ,efficiently as Great Britain," "All that England could call on were 45 million people, and so every one was con- scripted." "250 thousand were con- scripted for the army, and there isn't an industry in England where women are not employed. Their sugar is ra- tioned, but it is all grown and manu- factured in England, and most of the work is done by women. In 1942'therc was a great crop of fruit, and lack of transportation made it necessary for jam 10 be orale by Woman [111(1 children and the \Vol en's Institute took over this work entirely, \Irs. Scrimgeour read at New Year's greeting from Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, The Queen i itd Queen '[other are both members of the \Vonten's Insti- tute at Sandringham, Afrs. Colclosgh gave the war work 1 report for Novemher ;mil received the report for December and January, Airs, Pelts conducted the question drawer, and 11 ny interesting questions were discussed. mainly about flowers, showing that despite snow banks our thoughts are of spring. Ilostesses, Mrs, Barr, Mfrs, \V. Lo- gan,MIrs, Fawcett and Mrs. \V, Kech- uie. V . IIORT'CULTURAL SOCIETY HELD ANNUAL MEETING daring. Alr. B. 'i'asker, Mr. Ililbor0 and Mr. 1 iddle's place. that the lobby 'i'he . c v elicitors are, Mrs. Potts, of the church is painted. Repairs to \Irs. F. Little, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. S. the Masse are to be left with the Chellew, Mrs. A. Taylor. 'l'rustec'Board, 1 Auditors, Alsss Lena Livingston and A hearty vote of co/fidencc was giv- !\Irs. J. B. Watson. en to AI r. and Mrs. Sinclair for their 'I'11c executive are to be the premium lure." splendid work, and in replying Afr. committee. I 7 p.m.; "A Sinclair thanked the congregation for There will be no canvassers this year. row." their co-operation. 'I'heSecretary will until the lists to The ladies of the W. A. served knelt members or anyone interested. and a social ho'tr was enjoyed, ' I' Mrs. Lyddiatt served a lovely lunch. here, Saut'Kechnie sire to sec OBITUARY . . . JACOB W. WETTLAUFER \I any friendi throughout this dis- trict learned with regret of the pas- sing of Jacob \V. \Vettlatifer, after an illness of three weeks, during which time he was confined to the Tillson- burg hospital. Nit.. \Vettlnfcr died early Friday morning. 11e was in his 61st year. The late Alr. \Vettlaufer was well known in business circles, and for the past four years had operated a general store at Burgcssville. Prior to that he had operated a store in Blucvale, and became familiarly known in Blyth through the fact that his son, Lloyd, now with the R.C.A.F. Overseas, was at the same time in business here. Mr. \Vcttlaufcr also spent some time in 'Wheatley, and during his younger l'fe BLYTH MiDGETS ANNEX FIRST WIN OF SEASON Blyth Municipal Council REE CROSS RECEIVES LETTER OF APPRECIATION The I:b ill Red ('r e' have received the f„II.n;ne I, tier, ,•f appreciation from 1.,c,11 h..}, renin;; overseas; January 2.:d, 1945 14.Ir I ,1L --"Ili. i, just a tine to than'; to i f,r your ni, e 11.0. 1 received 110 rt•,AIllar monthly meeting of the itite ,alien' day. '11,;} ' i'' •••' !,'I: home nu;ut a I,1 ttl'en ihct sure n,l obtain- :\ gond cl'ntt•1; of home -town support- Municipal (.o.incil of the Corpora ,I1 i. Mow- ers tyatchc4 the Blyth \lidgels sante: of Blyth, held on February 5th, 1')15, ii aide here. and ('i uneill"r, 5, rile 1 ::u1 I'LHo It pretty }rood aver their first win .+f the season on Mon -with hect•c Alot•ritt l:crnihk, \'odd(n and \\•right , t rent, pole, hitt the h' at nip e neo; across day night, al ,lie expense of the nasus I lliott',e• of last regular sleeting of I tt a', tt"1 1" ' 1.- :1-.thl. 1 never i111lg- frnnt the neighbouring \'illa);c o[ Brit,. , ,,,. , , h'• .o sols, Ia i iiary 8th, 1015, and special meeting,, riser' t„ c, ;ii "lull water. :1; you slay h sort Lloyd \1'cltlaufcr It was ILI fluke win either its the to - ',o January 12th, 15111, and January t cats wore good value for the tt'in, ;ai 26th, 1'145, rears and confirmed on n,- :In,l I (:;11111111,1.?: eon, aper' -s t ;t thee, and were tin ' I irons illors •tatitle,l t,,;0c'1 , 1 i 1 a I17,rt time, blit gave the home -town fans plenty to Voddctt ar•d I rr !nick. ('salad we 11er•e h,t!I po•:e,1 to'bif(lent :ta- "holler" about, as th y Urole a seven - all tie in the closing 'dont( of the .,v.. MI'. BelGray, rcprc,olttigl,t; Illytlg ti itl . Oter !ler,. ,I,. C love a ,(!eat deal et'tinie to win by the score of 8 to 7. ; Eire Ilrilade, waited on the Conwell i "1"1.1'rati,',II'l ; 01,,1. '• not' I.--Ama to Prospects didn't- lock to bright in l auul g;at: a report to the Council. One huts, r, meal, i,re•ert'', r!n,ro,,,'e, mill:, the early stages of the game, \viten ,major fire, and several minor fires wits• Brussels st -t into a two -goal lead, and attendo•l by line fire brigade, also sal- 'hue". and t I tht ., are ,tri, tl,' ration - held this margin at the end of the f.rst . vage collected for the year amounted ed. 1, .c: 1 1'., barn 7 '1,15 Irate ""'l period. to $5 'Ala, which ryas donated to the'' local Red Class• I ilan;rani to I• ,Il lt,, where a However shortly after the second n lerind opened the Blyth lads calm' to; \loved by (onitcillors \\•right and In” :1' d 1 •.p' '1 thr, c dare (1ne , f I 111,al„ I iii', rant thine. I u ill n, ver. life and lied the score. ' I\crnick that . 1r. (;ray', report be ac A lad by the casae of \Villis, playing ' (Toted. Carrs (t. forget k Vit. Paul', Cathedral. The way 1t i• lir'' ;old all the sculpture•; and viol,: of tally u, men take; your Ireatl1 art;l_.. \\•e -.trent t'n' r, •t ,4 our leave it, b nil, one he lived in Auburn, 11 r, \Vettlaufer• for Brussels put on a one-man show Bills and Accounts was at son of the late Afr, and 'Irs.for a few Initiates when he scored-threeinc Kelly, labii r, streets . $12160 Ludwick \Vcttlaufcr, goals, giving the llrusscls teen the edge A. \\'. P. Smith, filling cisterns -10.F0 Ile was a member, of the \Masonic 5 to 2, but not' ing daunted Illyth went J. 11. Phillip; repairs ..... ,8.5 to work like Mille (leavers, and hewed Doherty Bros., 115 gal gas and away until they had again evened the I welding .. ....... •111;5 score, 110),th Itydro Coin., primp hone 3.75 and uta, '(Hite .1 •i.:ht. It war ;it nigh': In the third period Brussels was lead- Blyth ilytlro Cont., skating rink '101 when t,e raw it coning across the sea. ing 6 to 5 with only minutes to play, Myth l Hydro C,'nl., shed lights . ,1.75 .\t first we tli 'I((t:lt i1 ty;1, a plane but when Don. Cowan scored the tieing Blyth Hydro Cons„ street light _. 345.+15 "n rc (lire l it tt'e n't. I I t l like a counter, and sent the teams Into over- lllyttt Standard, printing, advt. Irl(; ',all of fll', moving very la t and sons, LAC. Lloyd and \1 O. John, both (,7 9d flying iter low. but it was shat down overseas, a third son, Harry, died a lime. and supplies - . r During the first five minutes of ov- Robt. Baird, tabour, rink ......-. little over a year ago; one daughter,l Mrs. Robert \Vintcrs (Marie), of Pres• ertinte the 131yth lads secured what James Ilaggitt, labour, rink . ton; five brothers, Edwin, of ilright' appeared to be the winning goal, but Ab. Ilageitt. labour, ring: . 1•.;O good. We hate a well-known Torol- r r in the second fisc minutes 13rttsSCI6 nubs Cole, labour, link .._.......... 1.05 Ionian, 1 tlto,l \la• ey, wh nl 1 thiel: \\ Illiam and Arheart, both of \\ ater- you all have heal.( u, al: over the radio • loo, \Vatter and Clarence, Kitchener; again tied it up, but not to he denied Joe Kelly, labour, rink .._......... 1,115 their first win, Harold Phillips shot in IA. Sooners, labour, street 10,85 "'he” he \va; iii charge of the Furl; two sisters, Airs, A. liaumbacl:, andBible Cls''s. ile ems to be eery nice Mrs, Anna Ruel, of I itchcncr, and one I the winning goal with only seconds H. NI 1151)11, labour, street .-...--. 8.40 se left to play, Gcorgc Garniss, repairs 2.1•0 Ito us and we all hada chance to meet grandchild. )1 hili Christmas Day, Public funeral services were held in -All the Myth boys played good hock- Robert (laird, L'tbour,-streets '..D','li e ', showing considerable improvement John Foster, labour 11.55 'lids Christmas wa; one i spent the United Church, Burgessvillc, on y showing 1 without snow which is something their Sunday, hebrtratry 4th at 3.30 pan.„ their previous games, but shining L. \\'hitfield, labour drawing I • 15 (nil j hardly ever bane herr in England, and with Rei, L. C. \Vhite in charge, in- , brightly was the work of .\ndy Kyle snow ........ ...... _ .... Ind Harold Phillips, who each scored pint Siblhorpc, labour, street 1.05 by what 1 hate heard you have been termenl was made in the 1$ i-„cssville i' ! . }citing plenty around ll!yth. Cemetery. i three goals. The other two goal gel • S. Jolotston, (hawing snow 18.(,(1 ters for Myth were Cowan and Bill' John Cline, labour, streets . 1.4r) :\gain I it tt!,I like to than': yon for Sincere syntl achy is extended to Inc 9hc nice h,.rx, mil 1 will close this Ict fancily, all of whom are very well Johnson, \\'nl. "I'ttuett, January salary 45.00 known here. The tine -tsps: John Cowan, January salary 8(11!0 ,ter. Blyth—Coal, I). Alorritt; defense A, George Radford, plowing snow; 481'01 Kyle, 11. Craig; centre, B: Johnston; George Johnston, labour, streets 4.20 wings, B. Murray, N. Phillips; alter- .\, S mars, labour, rink , 42)) nates, 1), Cowan, J. Silthorpc, 1), John- Bert Gray, fire brigade wages . 15(1,111 John Alexander \Vhite, infant son of stop, \loved by Councillors Kcrnick and Mr, and Mrs. Stephen \\'bite, died at BRUSSELS—Goal, J. Jewell; de- \\'right that accounts as read be paid. the Bethesda Hospital, London, on fence, Cousins, Ryan; centre, \Villis ; Carried. Sunday, Februi;ry 4th, 1945, wings, 13. Jewell, D. Coleman; alter- At'ecd by Ccrr11tcillors \'oddcn and Private funeral service was held at states, Riley, NIatheson, McDonald, Kcrnick that Councillor \\'right he al - the fancily residence, 372 Tecumseh \Vhittard, lowed $20.00 expenses to attend the Avenue, on Tuesday, February 6th, in Referee—C, R, Buschli 1, Brussels. (*soot! Roads Convention in Toronto on charge of the Rev. J, \V. Hunt, of \' February 28th and \larch 1st, as a re- iug, as reading it one not familiar with \Vettinglot Stoat United Church, with CONGRATULATIONS presentative of the Corporation and that tllc facts would he Mrd to he,,eye tea interment in Union Cemetery, .131yt11' Congratulations to 1 \C• Benson the Ctrporatio1gfee to the :\ssociation !those members of the Council support - The sympathy of many friends in Cowan, o[ No. 9 S.h;I',5,, Cantata, he paid. Carrico.' 'ing etc for ti,is position had vote] Blyth is extended to NI r. and \lrs. tvho will celebrate his birthday 00 tri Reeve \lorritt, Chairman of tin 13oird'agaiust a returned soldier. White, day, February 9th. of Health gave a report to the Council 'I'hcretore 1 \\ mild request that coli Congratulations to Darold Phillips, from the Board of ilealth' retold this letter, along with citation, 'Jr., who cclehri,ted•his 16th birthday oil Communications in your AI hones and have sane pub- 1'ttcsday, February 6th. :\ communication was „rend front J. lishcd in The St,utdard. \—_. IL Crawford, Solicitor of \\tingham, in- Sodrat the true facts of the appoint - forming the Council that the actions of meet may be understr.od by all, an I the Reeve and Council in the matter of not only a few. Assessor for the Village of Blyth was Yours respect fully, Order, St. John's Lodge, No...104 A.F, & ANL, Norwich, and in religion he attended the United Church at Ilur- gcssville. Besides his wife, Eva (Kunkle), for- merly of Kitchener, there survive two ni,glo. It i, t1o. fio.t Hoe l ever sa'y 1.40 by the anti-airc''aft fisc to in the sea. 1..10 1 1 he stat;,m 1 am on soar i, very JOHN ALEXANDER WHITE '\ 'c•. sincerely, i E ETT (;R.\SIM\'. GOES TO HOSPITAL Gm. W. A. 'tie\'all left for London hospital on Alonday, after spending the past mouth an his honk here. Ile was accompanied to Loudon by tvifc, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Edward Quinn returned home 'on Saturday after being a patient in the Queen Alexandra Sanitoriunt, Lon- don. We are glad to report that his condition is improving, iN LONDON HOSPITAL Nit.. G. R. Augustine is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, where Ire expects to be for some time. \Vc hope he will soon be able to be back among his friends in the village again, V IN 'TORONTO HOSPITAL Mrs. J. J. Sims received word that Iter sister, Mrs. A. E. Bender, of To- ronto, had undergone a critical opera- tion, and is a patient in the Privat; Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital. Friends here hope for a speedy rocovery, \' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February l ltlt. .10.15: Sunday School. 11.15 Subject: "A Bewildering Atix- \\'onian's Flight -Sergeant spending a special Song and Sor- Norman Sinclair is furlough at his home BIRTHS \\'lIITI:--1n London Iluspital, rnl Sun; cty, Eehruat y 4rh, to 'Nit-. and Mrs. Stcphc l \\'trite, a sun—John Alex- ander. MOVED TO HENSALL legal in every respect. \loved by Councillors \'odder and \\'right that this communication be filed. Carried. :\ communication was read from Mr. W. George Mi Nall, which he request - Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Kelly and son ed to he recorded in the minutes and moved on Aloalday to a farm near i -Ian- published in The Standard. salt, where Mr, Kelly has secured est• M tved by Councillors Vodden and ployntcnt. I\\'right that this communication be re - -----P---- corded and published as requested. iN CLINTON HOSPITAL Carried' .r Copy of tette! recorded: AI r, Robert Newcombe is a patient to I Blyth, Feb, 3rd, the Clinton Hospital, \Ivey friends will 'Tn the Rccec and Council: be hoping for a speedy recovery, Dear Sirs: Citation \Blit;o, lled;,l a\\.irdc,l to, 1'lo5 5 Pte. \Ic\all, \V. (;., Toil 1Mattalio (Authority London Ga'iicttc-30$3), Jim 8t11, 1918)—E •r conspicuous gallantr and devotion 1„ ditty on the 17th Apr I. i01S, this man a Company Scout, an ' a menthe:• of an uffomivc patrol led b 1.t. 100411 Ile had oil the previom• night rccnnnot,ted the 111(111y block anti line 'vitt) his officer. On the night in question he again re herd the. 10-15. enemy block awl wire and found a ga') through w•hicit the patrol passed and entered the ei!etny liuc.. Pte. Alc\all was second mart to gel int., the enemy trench and moved in a northerly direc- tion alnaz it. llc shot one German dead, and later when a comrade war engaged III it hand -t t -hand conflict Witt, a German he tushed to his as•.istance, ,and shot the German dead. \\'hen tl'e party was ordered to withdraw the 'enesty followed closely, and Pte. Me - Nall fired several shots into them at a 1 note by the Council minutes at a special neetin:c held for the purpose of THANKS THE RED CROSS I;appointing an Assessor, Belgium, Dec. 22, 19111 That it was moved by Councillor Dear \li,s \Voodcock: I want to thank Balston that the position of assessor you for sending me the parcel, front the be given to Mr. Edward Johnston as he people tvlio Make these gifts, and con- !was a returned man. I was of the op - tribute their t'nu• inion until now that there were very Myself and litany others a;•prcciate few in this Village that did not know I very much these comforts front home• was a Veteran of two wars, winning This Christmas wall be my tl•ird Ov-!the Military Medal in the war of 1914 ' erseas. 1 have Tent two in E.nglan 1, -18 for Bravery in the Field, and in the this Christmas I'll spend in Bclzimnt• present war enlisting as a Private and Alany times we get fed up, and feel being promoted to the highest rank nit - distance of a !ew feet—the casualties 'however, could. not be observed. \\'hen getting out of the trench another Gcr- -ntan grappled with a cd't,lrado, and Pte. depressed with such a long struggle, crmanissinnc(I in the %truly, that of Ale- McNall again caste to the assistance, but we are looking forward to a vic- ' cl micas Sergeant-Major. and shot the German dead.” Itory in 1945. `;ow as 'I'Iie Standard has a large \Iot•etl h3 ''ouuciilors Vndden and . Thanking the Myth Reel Cross. crit •tilali'11 outside of the Village, this Kcrnick, that we 'lo now adi,l n. Car - TPR. JIM TIIOMI'SON, motion in toy opinion, is very mislead- tried, tic' 1g.,t 1 .l.lt', Clerk, The Jade God By MARY 1MLAY TAYLOR r CHAPTER VIII Fosdick, making his way back to 'Mt hive where he had his office, Fowled to himself like an angry Lear. 1 thought better of him than Oat 1" he Reid to himself bitingly, "Assumed name—making love to a *Al Always thought him guilty, jot he was a boy and the old man massy have been provoking; was mighty provoking somtimes, Now he's a man—no excuse et ell! I ought to tell Fur`coro he his aim." He ludden;y decked to go down to the great Trust Company build- ing where Burleson held sway. Fos- dick had been doing ,. little busi- ness for him and Burleson had tele- phoned several times for him to come over and close it up. * * * Burleson was affable; he wanted to see him, he said abnat the Grant Barton estate. Fosdick almost laughed; he had cc on' to nit \Birk Grant. For fifteen yc,:rs the execu- Getting y©u down? Fight it this way... DON'T let cold misery hang on, Drag you down. Interfere with work or pleasure. Quick relief can often be yours simply by taking a fast -acting >tnstantine tablet with a glass of water. Instantine is compounded like a pre- scription, Its triple action works fast to bring prompt relief from cold dis- ttorafort: 1. Eases pain and discomfort. 2. Prolongs relief from discom' fort. I. Offsets "depressed fooling." Gives mild, stimulating "lift." You'll find Instantine's help equally effective in relieving muscular aches and pains, too. Also for quick relief el headache pain. All drugstores have 1<rtatantine, 12 tablets 250. ■ product of ifle layer Co.; Ltd: tors had held the Barton money in trust; the only heir was is jail. Burleson recalling some details about it now, looked across the ta- ble at his colleague, "Isn't it near time for that boy bo be out?" he asked suddenly. "He's out." Burleson was perceptibly star- tled, "Since when?" "Four or five weeks 1 think— maybe more." Fosdick drummed en the table with his fingers; he was considering whether he would tell Burleson all about it or not. "He came here to get his aunt's money; you remember she left him about twenty thousand — more or less." Burleson 6hook his head; he had shifted his chair a little and lay back In It now, thinking, "fie hasn't thought of claiming Barton's money yet, has he?" "Ile says he won't until he's cleared," Fosdick's smile widened, "Cleared;" Durleson did not smile, "The deuce! Does he ex- pect to clear himself after fifteen years?" "He probaby knows he can't be cleared at al':," Fosdick replied af- fably "and he's talking bluff!" "13ut he hasn't tried to get that money," Burleson persisted, "Oh, he will!" Fosdick retorted testily; "of course he will!" There was a long pause and then Burleson said flatly: "I think he should have it." Fosdick looked at him thc,mrht- fully, something like a twinkle in Ills eye, "I didn't know you liked him. You testified against him, Burleson," "That's neither here nor there," said the great man bluntly; "he was seventeen, wasn't he? What's he like now?' * • • Fosdick considered. "He's big, food Iboking; got a snap to him. You wouldn't know him, I advised him to go West," Burleson nodded, It 'seemed to GUARANTEED RELIEF From Stubborn Skin Disorders Or Your Money Refunded Tertlmonlnle prove, that *1)i:WS- ti OINTMENT', ,will relieve 2EDA HEMORRHOIDS, VAUI- OSID VEIN ULCERS, BARBERS' 011, ATHLETE'S FOOT, CHAIN. 0, BURNS, SUNBURN, and *tops a ITCHING from any of three dleorders as ioon ale applied, *DEWSBURY'S OINTMENT" has not only (oven relief but in the mnfor- ley of cases ban clenred nil the condition entirely, A TRIAL, WILL PROVE TIlIS STATEMENT. T e at p 0 r n r 1 iy ',DEWS11UIRY'S OINTMENT" may be bad only by stall. Enclose $1.00, and you will calve a Jar of ',DEWS11CIRY'S INTMENT" by return mall, rose'. AID. TheDewsbury Company 53 Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto 3, Ontario How, You Can Get Quick Relief From Sore, Painful Piles Most people seem to think the on• painful pile tumors soon heal over Eway to get relief from their more, leaving the sensitive rectal mont- nful piles le by local treatment. branee clean and healthy, cal treatment may give tempo*- We Invite you to try Hem -Hold fry relief from lho Itching but and let It prove Itself. You can ou can easily see make your test why much treat- >;;i- `; ; 1n the privacy of went wil not cor- `2:' , %`?; : ` your own home, tact the cause of Ss:fyrs:` NO COST 1t you your p11es.�- are not convinced No looting free- r f that this In an dom from pile '� k amazingly easy con be hnd unless sa ,; and surprisingly 11 a cause of the -f%'::;. ;; v .:;.,•T:<;:,:,,.. effective method trouble is correct. ''':` : ',, k' 'r;;.:. of treating your ed. Piles are due •,:: „�::' ;.,.;x,`!yi. sore, painful plies, to Intestinal oauses so the hest way to get lasting relief Is to trent them internally with a medicine like Item -]told. Hem -*told Is a formula that has been used for over 40 years by thou- sands of pile suf- ferers it is a small, highly con- centrated tablet, easy and pleas- ant to use. This t'o•.d by a Professional Model cleverly c o m - pnunded tablet formula directs portion of the package to your Ito medical action to relief of the druggist and he w•Iii promptly re - cone -Winn that Is the real cause of fund your money. yuor piles. Hem-Itold promotes NOTE* Thlr generous offer In fru,., easy and comfortable bowel backed by a reliable firm doing bun ,nu\ ernents, quickly relieves itching !neem In Cnnadn for a good many irritation and soreness and stlmu- yens, llem-hold must help your 1;,t,,, lie: 1er blood circulation in the pile condition quickly, easily and tor—r, bowel. With good blood cfr• pleasantly m: this simple, cosy lest r• '•''ton in the lower bowel, the costs Ton nothing, Try 11 today. Get a paelcage of Hem -hold to- day from a n y drug store and use It as directed for JUST FIVE DAYS, At the end of that time If you are not ab- solutely sura Dem -Bold is the nicest, cleanest And most effective p I 1 e treatment you ever tried, re- turn the unused Far ThepVatentline Party Apple Butter Stacks 1 recipe bran pastry 1 cup apple butter 1 4 -ounce package cream cheese 1 teaspoon lemon juice Roll bran pastry on floured board to ri inch thickness. Cut with large cutter into heart -shaped pieces, Prick and bake in hot oven (60 F.) about 10 minutes or until light brown, Cool, Put hearts to- gether with apple butter between, using a stack of three for each 'crying, Spread cream cheese softened with lemon juice on top of stack. Serve at once, Bran Pastry cup bran cups flour teaspoon salt cup shortening tablespoons cold water, more or less Roll bran until fine; combine with flour and salt. Cut in short- ening. Add water a little at a 'A 1% 4 Fo: dick that he had aged lately; he was less erect, less keen. "The West is the hest place for hint; he can live it down out there, Fifteen years, isn't it? By Jove!" Burleson drew r, long breath, "ft's a slice out of any man's life!„ l;;tr!eson strung back in his chair, etaritn;: out of the window, "Look he; e," he said slur, ly, "if he needs a little help ----you understand? A fre.-li start. 1 don't want my name used, but I'll give it to him." Fosdick scared, 'Then he laughed dryly. "Would yon like to sec him at your house?" he asked mali- ciously; a perverse hop had, so far, kept him silent, It was anmus- ing to imagine the great man's sur- prise. "At any house?" Burleson frowned. "No! What do you mean by that:'' "You wouldn't know Glint if he came, that's all," Fosdick replied coolly, "especially if he changed his name." * * * Burleson nodded. "Is he consid- ering that?" "Decidedly," Fosdicic laughed; "I think he's dont it already," "\\'ell, I don't know as I'd blame hint for that either!" I -Ie glanced out of the window again absently. It was plain that his mind was pre- paring to exclude Fosdick. "When you get those shares come up and We'll talk It over. I may buy a few more," he said, shortly, re- verting to their prcvous business, Fosdick rose; he understood his distnissal, Suddenly he made up his mind not to tell Burleson about Mark yet, But he stopped at the door to send a shaft back, "You'll have to get someone else to help you out with Grant—if you want 10 start hini—I've always be- lieved him guilty, you know," Burleson frowned slightly. "That shouldn't keep you front being fair," he said bruskly; "it was un- premeditated; he's been punished", After Fosdick went Burleson rose front his seat and stared out of the window. It was beginning to spit snow. He summoned his secretary, ;;ave n few sharp orders and left his office. * * * lime, until dough is moist enough to hold together, Bran Honey Wafers 4 cup butter j.4 cup brown auger j'4 cup bran 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda )4 teaspoon cinnamon i4 teaspoon cloves 34 teaspoon all -spice Cream shortening and sugar to- gether for one minute; cool, Crush bran slightly. Sift flour with soda and spices and add to first mixture with the bran; mix thoroughly; shill, Roll dough on floured board to about 1/16 inch thickness, Cut with floured cookie cutter and bake on greased baiting sheet In moderate oven (350 F.) about ten minutes. Yield: 5 dozen coolties Inches in diameter.) Note: Dough is excellent for cut- ting fancy shaped cookies because It holds its shape, He began to walk steadily uptown and tlic clash of snow in the air In- vigorated him, The crowds were thinning a lit- tle now, as he made his way up- town, but still they hemmed him in and he felt that singular loneli- ness which assails the wayfarer in a city throng. Ile was an old man. and his wife and his children were long since dead; it seemed to him, sometimes, that a singular ill luck, in that respect, had pursued him. lie had lost three sons. Ile had no heir, he had made up his mind to leave his estate, the major part* of it, to Pam. She was not a blood relation, only his wife's niece, but the girl had crept into his heart and softened it; she was the only one for whom he felt real tender- ness; the only one for whom he would have made a sacrifice, * * * He was progressing steadily when someone brushed against hint in the crowd, laughed saucily and caught his sleeve. It was Pam her- self. "I've been chasing you half a block, Uncle Herbert!" she panted. 1 -lis face softened; he was often amazed at his own weakness for this girl; he threw her hand through his arm, "You ought to go home, miss; it's going to snow hard!" Itis tone to her was always kind, different; she knew it—a sour, hot tempered old man, tool She laughed. "1 love snow! I've been out with Aunt Lynn—you know what that means!" "A socially conducted journey, eh?" he smiled grimly. "You're a little rebel, Pani," "Uncle 1-1crbcrt, I wish you'd tell Aunt Lynn that I'm old enough to go where I please and—and Archie Landon hasn't any business to dic- tate about my friends!" "So Landon meddles, does he? I thought the boy had more sense," "IIe hasn't any! In the first place, be brought a friend of his to the house. Then he talks to Aunt Lynn because I lunched with his guest to- day—if you please!" * • • "I see! You've been lunching out with a man and got into trou- ble with your aunt, That's it, isn't it?" "l'vc got a right to lunch with anyone, haven't I?" Pam tossed her head, then she laughed, "You see, the trouble is I can't be sly— someone always sees mei Archie Landon saw me today; so did that hateful old Fosdick of yours!" Burleson looked down at the charming, flushed face critically, "Fosdick didn't talk, young lady; Ile's just been to my office. Old men are wiser than young ones, • after all!" "I wouldn't carc a pin for Lan• don," said Pam hotly, "only It's mean—he brought the man him- self," (To Be Continued) Powder Puffs Old powder puffs have a new use in this day and age. Washed and dried they make handy pol- ishers for shoes or will come in handy when cleaning up the: family silver. NEW STOCKINGS FROM OlD? OF COURSE -WITH ALL -FABRIC Timex STOCKING DYES FIVE FASHION RIGHT SHADES SOLD EVERYWHERE 45-1 ISSUE 6-1913 friday Specia/! .IR s"rtI,R,yoa,t. GR�CfRS CHRONICLES of GINGER FAWN Having a soldier son go over- - IeaR has its compensations — that is if you have plenty of friends and relations in the Old Country, as w. have, It is nice to get first hand information of those whom we have not seen for so long — and it is nice to know that our son las somewhere to go where he is sure of a welcome. Family con- tacts mean a great deal to us all, especially at this time, Bob was able to get four days leave to visit his grandmother, and other relations. Grandma is eighty- seven and Bob writes of her — "she is so old attd so wise but the air -raids have shattered her nerves badly so that she is not able to speak distinctly," But still the two of them enjoyed each other's conl- prny so much — after n separation of fifteen years. Sometimes I wonder if there is a special af- finity between the very old and the very young -- an understanding which is not possible to those whom a lesser number of years divides. v * * Son Bob also visited a very great friend of mine who tock him around to some of the historic places in that district -•- places which may be lcuov; n to a few readers of this column. Christ church Cnthcrllral was one of them, built in 1009. The beautiful stained glass windows are still there.'l'hcy were lucky enough to get permis- sion to climb to the top of the tower and into the belfry where they saw the big clock wound' up by hand and were right behind it when it struck the half-hour West- minster chimes, One hundred and forty-three steps took them to the top of the one hundred and fourteen -foot tower and from it they could look all over the town and across the channel, They also went over the old Priory which Bob described as one of the most wonderful places he ever expects tt. sec, He was thrilled with it all, I expect you will feel as we do, that it is really marvellous so many of these fine old buildings have survived the terrific bombings to which little old England has been subjected for so long. Will our modern buildings last as long? JAP SCOURGER • Called the hardest -hitting ad- miral in Vice-Adml, Marc Mits- cher's Third Fleet, Rear Adml, Joseph James ("'Jocko") Clark, above, commands a carrier task force that has consistently blasted Iwo Jima and Chichi Jima, Jap islands north of Saipan. • By Gwendollne P. Clarke •. Following Bob's letter came one from Grandma, or rather from her daughter who lives w'itlt her, and she was so distressed because the house was very cold when. Bob got there — and because the blackouts and indoor air-raid shelter !:ave spoiled the appearance of their home. Naturally that doesn't v;orry us so much as hearing of the house being cold. The old lady ha; been staying in bed until alter dinner for some time in order to con- serve fuel, I:t,owing that, it doesn't make us feel any more comfort- able when we hear over tits: radio that 1',nglanti has recently experi- enced one of the coldcs' and r.turnm- lest winters in its History. Doc,ii't it make one feel ashan,'r'I to grumble at the inconvcnic:: c that our C'anadi;ui winter has c,tn,,I its when we have little otter: for complaint. And yet being human, ' atilt grumble. List week we trice days -- and how r, them. .1 nil n'5'.-, 611,.1: 1 in a, bail a; cs' r. HUSBANDS ENJOY Ilton Mimi -doling flavor OI' ',11:1%.• well crouse Coffee. 11- All I'urlu)'-e Grind is for arty type The 11'ai'ti:i11' lla" maker. SLLVCS you 111011('y, You Will Enjoy Stayiii At The ST. REGIS HOTEL runoNTo t1 livery Room aitt, *mall,, shoo,. er and Telephone. • Single, $-.r,O up— I)ouble, S:6rd) up, • Coad Land, Dining nal Dane. Ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carltor, Tel. RA, 9135 Headac Nothing is more depres. r sing than headaches.., ,Why suffer?.,.Lambly's ,will give instant relief. I iLambty's is good for car- ©�. acht;,coothache,painsin 1/l% back, stomach, bowels. Pad. Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer) "1 have used ALLi:NRU for several months, l could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains ars relieved, I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard . Don't be a victim of the pains and riches caused by rheumatistp, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you ran mix at home, '1'w'o tablespoons of Ai.1.ENRU, plus the juice of 1/1 lemon in a glass of water, Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85r at all drug stores. Buy AT.i.FNRU today. Helps (heck colds 1'uu can often cheek a cold -quickly if you follow these instructions. Just as soon us you feel the cold com- ing on and experience headache, pains in the back or limbs, soreness through the body, take a Paradol tablet, n good big drink of hot lemonade or ginger (ca and go to bed. The Paradol affords almost immed- iate relief from the pains and aches and helps you to get off to sleep. The dose may be repeated, if necessary, nccord- ing to the directions, If there is sore- ness of the throat, garde with two Paradol tablets dissolved in water. Just try Parndnl the next time you have a cold and we believe that you will be well pleased. Paradol does not disap- point.. u'sekly K-9 HERO RETURNS Army dog Duke poses modestly fis a friend, Patsy Hicks, shows his onorable discharge, Duke's own - re, in Los Angeles, Calif,, are eeking a home for him since he n't stay in their apartment. Hi eturned home from Egypt, suffer- , g from battle fatigue. ENGAGED? Marguerite S, Coulbourne, 28 - year -old 1939 campus queen of George Washington University Is reported engaged to Donald Nelson, former OPA adminis- trator divorced recently, Mr. Nel- son is now personal representative of President Roosevelt, Gorge PollersC Ws; Arm, C.s loved a number a1 mYx cows 011 hafrom gre ran a yeto ar butcher, Fgelmtheerent bu 1i oColt, hied d three dill k Aller giving 1 ul° . the tri: ,settled;' he did 011 they them Rex , orc•d•1 lbs nloye CorlinBlan, You will ma Into"�� °rd Thai my 400Onherne IY sallied had o v-{. has c admit READ WHAT USERS SAY If your livestock lssuffering from breeding troubles you cannot afford to overlook Rex 011.11 has been proven over and over again that Rex 011 corrects and prevents non. organic breading troubles In cattle, hogs, sheep, hones, dogs and all fur bearing animals, Rex Oil supplies essential reproductive factors In a concentrated form WHICH DOES NOT DETERIORATE. Rex Oil Is not expensive , „ a few drops daily In the feed does the trick, Prove to yourself how Rex Oilcan help every animal on your farm, Availa at le FEED, SEED andbDRUG STORES 4 oz.- $1.25. 20 ox.. $5.00 VIOBIN (CANADA) LIMITED N.D.O. Postai Slallon—Box 50 MONTREAL, Que, POLISH WOMEN SOLDIERS MARCH FROM MASS AT THE FRONT Training for, war these women attached to the Russian Army's nurses, swing smartly back to barracks after morning mase at their and revolutionist, Kosciusko who fought the czar in the 18th century. "COME ON" Lt. Gerald Lascellcs, nephew of His Majesty the King, shouts orders to his men as they attack the village of St, Joost, on the Dutch -German frontier, During this attack the British forces en- countered strong enemy opposition, CRASH KILLS SOVIET DIPLOMAT AND WIFE Constantine Alexanclrovitclt Oumansky, Soviet ambassador to Mex- ico, and his wife were killed in the crash of a Mexican army trans. port at the Mexico City airport, The 42 -year-old envoy, one of Russia's ace diplomats, was en route to Costa Rica to present his credentials. He and Mme. Oumansky are pictured above, with their daughter Nina, in Washington, where, from 1933 to 1941 he served as ambassador to the U. S, THE PIPER AND HIS FOLLOWING Like the legendary Pied Piper who entranced all childrden in the village, bearded Pipe -Major Gor- don Asher holds rapt attention of this girl and boy on the Western Front, Piper is from Ballcirk, Caith- ese, and has piped the world ovu Tadeusz Kosciusko division who are learning to be signallers and fleld chapel. The division was named after the famous Polish Patriot "LAST ROAD" TO BERLIN WSW bioa l Til Ka mit Stan eln g 0 Frankfurt Carty KOber, Neustlthe Staryord • lydlossc kheeidemuhl livese r;E, PR, A • " fetin Pr. Hghonde • Ri•Ilnburg O Traub rudziade � -- Alhnsteie • Ioewmeow Plock Srorrieds sol• n/HDury, • Augustin/ •lialyitok GERMANY WARSAW •Leda prissy° Ireslou tris/ ye- PRAGUE CZECHOSLOVAKIA OPP flung y`1 f„Krokox 'Tarnow LLS As Russian tank spearheads drove to Driesen, D1 miles from Berlin, the Red Army newspaper announced that they had "reached the last road" to victory. Meanwhile, the Soviets say all direct com- munications with Breslau have been cut off and the Germans report the Red Army has launched an all-out drive for Konigsberg. RESCUED AFTER TREE -TOP LANDING Rescuers lower an Allied airman by rope and Ladder after liaison plane he piloted crashed Into a tree near an air field In Burma. A NOW von, `SHE'S A HEI For two years Jacques F. (full name withheld for security rea- sons), 17 -year-old Jewish boy, eluded Nazis in his French vil- lage by posing as a girl (top), after Germans had closed his father's tailor shop sent his family to Germany, When Yanks liberated the town, Jacques re- sumed his true personality, as seen below, YOUR FAMILY will be delighted with Maxwell House Coffee, It's roasted by a special process that captures all the stimulat- ing goodness of this very fine blend. EAT- SLEEP - LOOK and 'FEEL BITTER/ ".tr'ioy' VITAMIN 1 •COMPLEX TABLETQ Sd�� AT ALL DRUG sTOR $ Yes --Mothers BUCKLEY'S STAINLESS WHITE RUB Does Give Faster Relief This faster penetrating Rub really doe/ bring quick relief to either kiddies or grown-ups. Rubbed briskly over chest; throat and shoulder blades, it helps create a glowing warmth, breaks up con- Westion, eases breathing—BUCKLEY'S HITE RUB must give relief in Tess time or money back. Price 30c and 50rd Sold everywhere. L. ONE, 1GWt ONE! SPOKE ONE! Y makes befter clgeref fie PAC4. THE STANDARD linMennemmtvaictextveleteictelewi ,,,iviticietvevcenctivetetetotticka 7i a Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH— ONT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, 99 • H. R. Gordon Elliott T H Elliott. 1 Office Moue 104. Residence l'hono 12 or 140, 4.• And he didn't et en see anything fulinv I, drop them in the box behind the in that! I guards, thus yeeding the job consider• (letting into the top bunt; of a ably. They so al came around to our three-tier bed was quite a feat, too. 1 (yay of tninking and just issued the Tht.•)e beds \Neu111 groups of twelve, cltains, letting us put them on in the a doubly row of two beds per rc, \‘' and !morning and take tht:in off at night. If three tids Ligh. The frames were oir any of the gaards got 11ii:dy, \VC used wood, \ill runners to rest the ends of to lineup and let than put them on the hedboards on ctosstyise, and if the 'and tido! them off its. This delayed hi ants wire a hit shorter than the (list- 'them quite a int and they didu't like it , ance bettveen the sides of the lied the at all after the other method, so tve result was a first-class booby trap. It kept them fairiy well in order. 5 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" l wa!, Wilt,' a eolli111011 thing to wake up At christuns they gave ns quite a 1 to toe ,ound of falkiig boards followed ,, : , , lcrt , likIliAlklai-Mat21,4120M)01DaiNDiDINIAN911DiDINNIaNt)IDINDIDIDMDat2121DaiDi . triat—tn( ILI( us unchained for the by groats and curses trout both the day .t.. ; nd left alt the comu poundsunlock i "fallen through" and the "fallen on"; :ed so we 0,111,1 wander around the !that i), if the "fallen on" had any camp, \videti was a ., 1 leasant change. lireatli !eft ard didn't have a board )1•43, also gave us a double ration of 1 lialfwa: down bis throat ! If they both 'pmatoes (cutting mit the soup ration) just another loight idea to an"oy tic, : • wll 1 e'thr""gh 1" the hittont slaty the and a double ration of bread which tee weren't particulard: itly:ro.• I Canadians A DIEPPE VETERANS STORY By T. H. Pinder The iramatie story of inov Cana- dian prism...A-so- f -war, together with British comrades -hi -arms, Nvere kept in sli-ickld for many months by the Goa:hits, is told in detail here by One o ho knows ;di about it from persoral ex:Triences. The write , ex -Trooper T. It finder of the 14th Tank IZegintent of Calgary, :tlberta, fought and was taken thlsoncr in the Battle of I)ieppe, August 19, 1942. Repat- riated to Canada on account of ill- ness contracted in German prison camps, lie is )01 in hospital suffer- ing from the effects of his invol- untary visit to Nazdatol. The boll wing article, taken from 'lite Legionary", is a splendid one, and one of licca interest to Cana- (ra)1 readd:s. 49 499.-499 .\ lot of pe •ple seem interested in the shackling of the Canadian scl iiers taken prisoner) by the Germans at Dieppe in August, 1942, S'ir:e I was one of the lam:dials c.-alcerned, I can perhaps gi:e few deals which may not be koown itt this country. We arrive 1 at Stahg 1111 at the beginning Of September and got a pleasant • tirxise t n finding how well organized the Red Cress MO. \Ve had known before that the Red Cross did huh) f -war but never realized Inov nosh till we were issued with our first food parcel and cigar- ettes the day we arrived and were told that it %%It, the regular weekly issue. We also reeved a certain amount of clothing to re; 1..ce or add to what Nye had been caoturrl in, which, in the case of felows who had had to SW tit fair di dance, was brief, to say the least Ole of our sergeants saw a picture of himself in a German illus- trated paper, marching through Dieppe clad in an mulct -vest and tin hat and didn't fed the least bit flattered. Good thing it v .• a warni (Illy! FIRST WARNING In Shackles when we vere ordered to march up to the r( edition compound (nice namel the one we had been in when ar• rived in the camp and out of which we had only been moved iibout two week previouoly. So we picked up our ‘vorld- 1")r 1)10ke down there didn't usoally nowever, had to do for two days. \\'c SCC the joke, aid there'd be a three - :tad a wonderful feed, though, ottt of cornered free- for •all in the aisle, toe special Christmas parcel which was NO APOLOGY Fent byhet first full parcel we'd had since the ly- \\*t• managed 10 get settled dowli for the night with our hands st:II l'ed and ine•1 had i'l"rft las the Jerries had clamped iSn ly goods and moved, staggered or ,zill the lights 11 in cast• we should try omen on the I:ed ( ras . barrack. I() k- . straggled (anything but marched) , to gang up on the guards, About 2.30 at the sante time . . a the road a short tva: to the comp quid, limn, an officer came in with yet an- ed very k'''Ilve• l'-veryone hd been nAittintigh the tvorlsing on (koorations for some tinin, shedding boards, dixies, clogs iind cuss- other proclaniati in Nvilit a ht of colour to it. \\*hat any food ,though! any sign of apologizing, through the 1 fact. After grabbiog beds in the four long generosity of Ihe German Government 'with concerts mol slug -songs, we Id surprisingly good Christinar:,:illY huts — two barrack -room . s per hut — ()ti will now b e untied until eighna t • • • we were ordered outside again and o't•locl: tomorrow morning, Pott will SLACK GUARDS formed into two I ,ng coltim"s five !also he untied for one 1100r at Mid- ahreaA and aitopt six hundred in each dat and ;it nine o'clock for the night." column. \\*e began to wonder what This w i beg•ntiing to look a bit too was afoot when we noticed three guards permanent to suit its, and two machine guns to each sentry- 1 .)() no: tied its again at eight, untidl box and about half the German army us for soup, tied up again after and I . around the fence, armed to the (don moor! its again ;it night. It took quite 1.1 labels, cigarette packets—anything, words as we went, Nu one dropped British Government has not vet shown 10 1 with light and heavy machinedo all this, gull'. it section of the army to grenades, and rifles with fixed bayou- and soon most of the guards were stif2 ets. \Ve were pretty quiet then, re- . ;eroig .roin so -e fingers which helped lumbering the various Inas; murder inalse up for or sore wrists. \\'e used stories we'd heard al)mit the Nazis, and to pill the knots tight and frav the it didn't !liaise us feel very happy, ',cords out so it wouldn't Intoo easy for TIED WITH CORD I them, One day they found there were There was about a• fifteen or twenty- forty cords shot t and they threateaed then al mg came set.- Ills will! he'llg stood on Parade for the eral Genian officers who, after the day if the Missing ones weren t tortli- they stooped bothering about that, too. :usual and salutes coming. Not liking the idea of this, 1 All of a sudden they began making a tart:, not Nazi), took up positions in Nye 11111(101 in ;my bits of cord we had fuss over sabcdage, ;is they called "it. front of tis. A further wait, and then been using to wake up the difference. There wag a stead' stream of broken Do you think that made them liairly? or out -of o)rtle:. handcuffs being turred there apneared ;mother officer with enough braid and medals to he a stand- Not much. 'Fliey found they had too in and they sot tired of reolacing them. in for Goering himself. Nlore heel man!' cords and immediately decided Of course, 11 me of the boys knew ;inv.. clickings and sidutcs, and he turne:1 they were short some prisoners, so we thing al) 01 it, but we each had to 3,13 eases car,•;ed over from t„tis and, ate • givingtts a wind oar.. had an extra r II call to straighten that make out a tea disc with our number I v•,,us lit \oventher, On it an 1 wire it to the chain, and if .• ing-over, proceeded to read us a I nig 'put, that chain vere broken, the luckless Pr:Is:L."1'1i, 111» were ''tarted. proclamation. \Vords such as "pir,- GERMANS CHAINED TOO jtrli.,,111eiik in( 4411 After Christmas things went on much the sante, with periodical punishment parades for shortage of chails, unclean barracks, or just plain "orneriness" on the part of the Jerries, but since the guards looked just as cold as we (lid af- ter standing ditside for two or three hours, that had its compensati.ms, too, :\s time",vent on they became more and more slack. There were fewer guards over tis. Ily \larch they began to al- low us out of the compound and ar •und the camp. That \vas a hit confm,ing ;it first because one day they would let you cut only if you had chains on and the next nilly with them off, Then WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 104 dentine Pay February We have a beautiful array of Va!entiue t'ards. Priced at 1c, 5e, tut!, 15c, 1Zeinember your Wile, your S\,(('tiletrl :.111(1 Y0111' F11011(1S, \YUJI a 1,,ovei:,: Vt111•11 Cards beautifully gotten up, \vIth ve;.ses, Everything In Stationery and School SL opties. Subscribe To Your Local Paper and ead It Each Week The Standard ©k Store 1141040164110461WWWW:teriwislYA I I 1 t• 1•"'y 1.11) v , owner would find himself in a civili •ti ates" tvere fairly frequent, and after a I • • • This continueruntil the beginning 01 jail for two or three years for "salm- iyhile we began to gather that, owing December. l'hey ball ti (1 up the Air tage." racy 1,Tren't joking, so froni to an in:ident that had occurred on ,. Torce boys in the next compourol a ,, (nen .--ii we el:dished our drains, grea- the Dieppe raid and another on a small Commando raid a short time later, we „ . . „• couple of weel:s after us became the ed the hinges with a bit of margarine, oriosu hover:Intent, instead of apol- . ogizing, had !rid the impertinen•e t'' I en them, finally leaving them tiff alto - apologize to the leicli," or words to e.g. •ther except when the guard coni - that effect. Well, we figuri.41 that was second Saturday our guards had leave' 1inander done around to check mi. One better than being• shot, Si we stepped , so we were ,Iel..1.1!.fre,e, lot:. t)1,1(e.,;!!‘tert,11011 da), he came around :and stood watch- -a we t. me (..,,,itike, csI t. idll. "I, (11 ling I tit- fellows playing poker \Will forward in groups of twenty, held out the i tnweather became colder. Punish -I fluor hands free. No doubt he expected After a few days we were an regis. our hands, wrists crossed, and Were stent for being ca1.1,(;111. with the ropes :them to show some si!_til of getting iato their cit':;. Not a move. After five which British Ie(I Cross parcels ;ire rogues' gillery pictures taken, with our ' bound for shionient Then we were :tied behind your back,. and nose and I, , minutes or so, by which time the poker numbers on a board round our neclss. , . ; .' '„ , . toes aga:nst the tvall; they di In't pro- I,„.. , , it(.1:, dati ',veil forgotten he was Then the Jerries started sending out : . 1 guards 1‘ it 11 tominy guns placed over ,, Herded trios into tne nuts •Iiin lour • ' vide a dunce Can( hmvever. Sante of ttiviee•rre•s,,, • • • • 1 small working parties. On the morning tile guards tve:•en't too bad and didn't niel•c(itsttli‘11.(tilL If 1):It3r a (cleN,I;I:111((ile:ti:iii:).1111:(S7CCIII of October 8, at roll -call, the sergeant- leach barrack -room, bothei: us much, but a few we -e very 'cu. ,• , , , . 1 oil II ao in elpreter that he didn't we found out just how awkward major began calling names and numbers , • offic'ous and ,peot all their time try- : , mom Its not wcaring our chains when for a party of five hundred which \vas 'it ‘vas ( wasn' att.and, but he did expect us going '7o be when we started : when a German ( fficer, accompanied hadn't called cut more than ten names supposed to go out very soon. Ile only pra.lical method of peeling po- „'riovk one attendant that all thus • supper. \Ve filially discovered that the trying to get some too(' together for t! I hones, wich were issued cooked wit”) Av'tit 10 -,,, -, , . • iv i heti. : • • wao we decided was a bit of a mental , case anyway, announced about three , mg to catch 11,; nut, One little ,1(•,121ott(i• such ati t xteat that ar(111)(1! 1 le finally got worn down to I.) put them On when he came as ii ou•iseri oe: ier ii 1'eure were ant• officio'sicers by the usual cloud (,f smaller fry, Else . %viten one dav a comet and it.', tail, strode into the their jackets or, was a two-mati team, 1 : min and be retied, otherwi"e he would someone pinched the valve out «f 1110.. One With the i‘1)11(1 and one \dill the :run thew in. An•• compound and gave its the order to )thing to fill in time, .1,s ,),cvc,e, Ile 6011%. even pack alt our kit and be back on pa- so those Whose ropes were tight, Ws- call a parade bat Ind 011 a feeble fi,e rear tit'e of i ; 1 ; 1 I 1; 1 i knife, and if the knife tvas sharp it rade in twenty minutes, \ye iiiiiii•t made things more interesting for the felled them anytvay and got in line, and works iii..,0.a. ____ not at an up to hi, were 10 !,ilee hands tied together and made it a3 easy as possilde to oft "until the British Government should order Jerry prisoners to be tied. I.:very tered, finger -printed and had our tied, to add insult to injury, with cord off Iva, two or three hours with hands I_ L) aganisl employers, most of (‘ bit were fottad guilty or engaging worloo mural n. Amman LICENSED AUCTIONEER. SPeelalizin4 Farm and Ilonselod! Sabot, Licen: r rile county of Huron. I 'I th011t 1) e 11110 S. Of (17 elli:ihyee, 1.-;m1:11 ;0 ;Hid ,-;;IlitArai 1.10 vicled, a mai were charge I \\ill] (illararl• ed. leaving giving n For information. etc., write or idiom) ice of separation, quitting "designated" I \\•tiipon Morril phout., Re; Went high priority \vorls without Selective Flirt, 4, plyth. Service permission, or failing to accept -,arwmr•snutrwas....meamscielva• high prim-ity work when referred by 0 - Selective Service officei. c uscTii i it; ( Identors were dolt -leo -I of i0iling to follow a G. R. AUCUSTINE I." NtS1.2.•;'IP(1 don to report to.: an alternative service THE l'•ilONTREAL LIFE work camp. 'THE FII1EDLY LOMPANY ' .\t January 1st, a total of 2:76 oasts were still nen(!ing — 14 being charm:. • dit0D(1.1.0.1 N"1111 'Re Alas Inset:mice against employ•ers, IOU against empl y. Conn -any, L611-2071, Ettglarcl. (Ts, and 142 against conscientious LIFE - PEN310IS - ANNUITIES ,\tignst, 19.12, when pr,,,,en. lions were first c dinienced Na- .1(11-.S()N tional Selective Sery!ce 2111ation., a of 1,789 diarge; have hee,, There hays he(11 1,!•117 co-doh:1:s to );11. hi Farm and llouseho! datc, acquittals, and 283 ntr' Saleti, Lid:11sec! AUctIoneee, pr( I leen:- 13IWTHS co01114,. much personal kit, but this me lecting our blankets, bedboards (tin- The first eveni.ig everyone. got to- of the line and loosened them once ant cot_ holder of the spud. 'as they were retied went to the. std oy In 1.. : • • ( \\•pintiant 1o;thtI,n hifor")"ti"", eo.,, write in. pho Monday, Fdirteiry 5111, to Mr. mil II:Ind(' :Jac! ::' Nu' less they'd been burned brewing tea). gether and st,...rted a sing-scitg, This more! Ile ‘va3 still busy tying at five L. in 1,, itt 1 hiron and liert'l pallaisse t ditto), and the assortment of annoyed the )(Tries a lot as we were o'clock when the whistle blew for r..11- .\t laq the whole affair became a till cans Willa you c licit for various supposed to take the whole business call. I think ne was allergic to rope 1 comilich, farce. Ti2 cha.iis \')'t.'purposes (and if which you get a large in a serious spirit. The Jerry sergeant after that—he didn't trouble us any b number in it skirt time), in addition. to finally got tired of shouting and blow- more at any rate. rought into the barracks in tile morn c united our ordinary kit. Ily the time we had ing Ids whistle to stop us each time Itt 1 On December 5 they got ;t shipment illg, left lir.Tc for the day, and a brought all Bd.; out, each pile usually made his rounds, so he finally coin -of !louden( is for us. \\re found these nd taken away at night, while on di :topped off with a home-made tin stove !dallied to an officer who soon callle INVere a great improvement as thsconsolate guard use -I to trail threre was f tin anti a pair of ‘v(v)den shoes (unless with another proclamation. It was about fifteen inches of slack chain and 1 the eight barrack -rooms. in.; more enterpri)ing ones w )1-1:ed up • they'd been buti t edoo t!), the parade a short one this time, to the effect Iwe could get our hands in our pockets : fait. business trading bread. egos 0 ground I( oked like a cross between a that there should be "no laughing, 1 very unsoldierly but more comfortable. salvage (lump and a gypsy camp. whistling, singing, or playing of niusi- No sooner had they the handcuffs on saccharine tablets ler cigareres, clm \\'ehad decided that this must be cal instrument.; among the pri•oners." tis than everyone discovered how to collate, soap, etc., of which we had fa 2 1 ty on Guaranteed J4 0 Trust Certificates 4 ISSUED for any amount for n term of five years guaranteed both tut 10 principal and interest - Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's Option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment, for individuals, cont. panies; autlmrized by bus- for cctnetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 33 years In Business more than they ever (lid, but even ilia' open them. It was the simplest thing fell through when a stall was ()pent,. in the world as they were held by a „ ny the fellows in each compound where spring -catch, and one flip with a nan tIong from coal to a pacl;et te;• file or a bully -beef key did the trick, had a standard price in cigarettes. I lowever, the Jerries didn't catch 00 to Filaily either cur camp commandant this for a while, and one of the guards got quite a surprise one (lay when he go! fed tip, or the R.A,F, blew the dust caught one of the boys having a show- off the original order in Berlin, and ,brotrodit it to light again. NVIiatever er dressed in in)thing but his handcuffs, luidpetted, the chains were finally re - which were on properly and apparently I moved for the last time in November, untouched. It also worridl them when two fellows would go up to be unfas- 1943, to the relief of both sides, and toned with their chains locked togeth- were not sec.' again. er, and when we turned tip at roll -call ----V wearing our greatcoats which we cer• MANY INFRACTIONS OF THE tainly hadn't worn all day, SELECTIVE SERVICE The proper way of opening the chains was with a ponderous key that thread- ed into the lock and released the A total of 122 persons were con - spring, the wilt le process taking a colt- wit tett during December, 19-14, of fail plc of minutes per man. There being ling to comply with National Selective four guards working on each barrack of Service Civilian Regulations, according one hundred and eighty nien, it was a to a recent statement issued by the Di - long job. \N'e found it too long, so, rector of NaConal Selective Service, while some were lined up having them A. MacNamara, removed the orthodox way, the re- During the month, 82 new prosecu- mamder would take off their own and tions were commenced, in addition to1 REGULATIONS )1rs. Ciii:ord Logan , 1,0.tee, t i'llone 1 Irti'll. SO11. 1999 .9.-9,4966, 9.9 9, • 6119,19.19491- 49/9114411•01901111•19,19 '69 '4969 1411/22,147413' 9499191191L964994.1 I:,,,,,,,,,,,,„,.„.....::::7:7.) t ..i g j1.1 ,. ... ... – 48) S. ,..L._, . • ... ' .,,... Order YOUR Fer ! + X ,.. • 4 4 1 SII.ORTAGES OF LABOUR, 110X CAIS AND ..,:. i I MATERIAL A1�1 11 Pi il. E le .:. 6 4 : 1 .:. 'WHEN M FN ,A14i MIS'! st'qo'l..,! 'i' it) BOX CARS: Government Broadcasts Lao. w arm f 1 you tl.at Box 4714 4,4 1 Cars are tscared ..... .. ' RESIT]. : Sin:I1a...9 s f .1. Ir Moho! in Mater.; al • ,... X 4t, tttctt SIIIIll'IN(, \ bb;N - I..\ R \\'c I ,ravc for shiponny, (.w. 1,t I ly to and tillitying cut ,, ur t AT111.‘,1.,.;: The "steHP.,1 up" \Vat. (.111: 4 4.4 1 ata :111.1 111C 17:!ili (1 1.."111"' Pri•ditcliol ot.). 4. of fertilizer materials, SHUR-GAIN-FERTILIZER NOW READY TOR SIIIPAIENT IS IN PERFECT DRILLING CONDITION PAC\ED IN SPECIAL MOIS• +, TURE-RESISTANT BAGS, IF STORED IN A DRY PLACE, IT WILL BE IN PERFECT CONDITION AT SEEDING TIME. (;ive Your Onler To You"' Shur-Gaiu 4:1 Fertilizer Maier TO -DAY WI CAN SHIP YOUR FERTILIZER NOW! 1 Canada Packers. lilted 4 FERTILIZER DIVISION, TORONTO 9, ONT. ,1 I:4 9:4 4:4 +149 44416:4 + 4:479:6 44 1:4 + 1;4.4. 41! • ++ + 11:4 4:4 44 44 44 1:1 + 4+ 44 14 1:4 44 1:1 4:4 + 1:4 44 6;1 44 4.4 41 44 44 41 44 4 44 4+ WEDNESDAY, f EBRUARY 7, 1945, F.bir§.+ ,: ,. 1,14;4, ;.4*4. MORE IiELi' NEEDED IN LYC!EUAI WINGHAM—ONTARIO. X •' 11'1(11 Great Britain anxious to se - ,t, ,_• ('lire tlt.• greatest possible supply of r• ,t, cheese Iron' Canada the shortage of 111.4 I csl orient rd ('!I( ese makers and help •t• ers in cheese L•lctorie. is causing oat- +. • sidcrablc concern throughout Ontario t this`= In \western Ontario alone, 1(1 1'xper• J. mired cheesemakers and 31 helpers are Ito required immediately. ;\t a recent '.'1a meeting of departmental officials, ('matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.39.;. Ole"' \tkers' Association officials • I Selective Ser\'1t e executives and a r•e- Two Shows Sat. Night Shil,)'arrl r;`h: rage th\v:u'tcll in thl•Illing story of a g•.vernineut t+ ` agent. "SHORT SHORT SUBJECTS" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 8-9-10 Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis, in "SECRET COMMAND' C1IEESE INDUSTRY TIIE STANDARD ' major maturity groups is represented thus allowing farmers a greater choice within any one group. \\'iscon,in, Indiana, Pi-neer and 1'nllks are nano s well known to corn growers in Ontario. 'I'htsc names again -!appear among the new hybrids. In addition there are a ❑pusher of new Ilalc -'',J Jacques, r c. 11 It stns , Cross, Pride, Top Crop and 1larvic. Only one addition was made in the 'very early grotty of hybrids,-\\'isconsin (135, a reddish dent hybrid which has shown air \vclI f;'r ear production in t Mon., T'trcs., Wed., Feb. 12-13.14 -•:presentative of the \lohilizatinn Board, ('irc :e Dunne; Roddy MacDowall, in:,' held iu London, plans were discussed for a move to bring hack into the ; l'HE WHITE CLIFFS ,.; • OF DOVER";!f,lctorics former chcescluakcrs 4. • .\ tli'ltlnt•tl\r 111'1 on ' Ills' ,,'+ 1ln\\' 111 roar' IIItlllslrl', and to have de- r; ALSO ',SHORT SUBJECT" f ferments for military service granted to i=• ♦ • • • • • • • _ cs•!l'llllal cheeic factory employees, ..,.., •,4••4444•,44.41:4.;••,4•;.•;,,:41;•:,44:41:4:•44:. .:4 •:•r:.:•.;, 1'. E. Lackner, Director of the Ilait'y Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, in a statement issued to- day, stressed the pressing need for more help for clietse factories, and \Ira. 11'ul. (i.'\':er ,!lens a fv,,, days at the h lite ,.f lit son, Mr. \Iur\';n (iovicr a: d \i:. t i vier, t f Myth, appealed to all those with experience in \I r. liar \la on of Myth, spent the this kind of work to return to cheesc- weel: week -end \villi It (i,'1 !on Carter, • making, on account of the critical help \Ir>. I'•arl \\' glltnl;ut spent last wcels situation \vhic!t prevails. \\'bile pres- \\itll her p'Irc'u• \I r. and 111.'. Ilene) cut chee:cnt:tkers are frozen in their .\lathers, r f 1 ¶ (l:n.nv, 'positions and cannot leave the factor- :\ 1:e.1 Cr. IMI:i!litt: \\ as held 101 'ies \vilhonl permission or the Sclec- l'hursd;)at rile h:n1r "f \Irs, I'ranlc live Service, this docs not take care Campbell w•,ltr' two tiui:t, trete c nn- o1 the parent shortage, and there is plctcd and on Friday fed Cross quilt- ing more \was held ill the honk of \Ir..\Ira the industry. It is also suggested that \lelhnwcll (\Ile e tlncr quilts were this occupation may offer a field of completed. :\ l•( t lurk simper server! employment fog• men being discllar; v11 at 1„4th ;timefront the armed forces. Good rates of Thirty_, rat attcndt I Ile Farm Forum pay are gory being offered, and the dcnt;otd 11,,r txperic,tcct1 chceseinak- held on Monday evening at the home of \I r. and \Irs. Jl;Irvin \I cUutycll, t'ra is likely to remain continuous, so that there is some incentive for voting 'twenty-one of these going in a sleigh nu'n to !c;un this business, load, and ulama wrrc the shrieks it the „Ally experienced chcesetmers note sleigh \\•.rat off the trail: a little, and ill other lines of industry, or any young a dozen or so w,,111,1go latt'lin); into men to twilling the huge drifts •( light snow, .Niter Ili' ) go to \yorl: in chose fact( ries, are ergt.d to communicate broadcast heard over (',I..\•N. splenilit! ;It once with their nearest Selective urativsiu;l, hog plate oil "Is Co -Op- I Service office or \\•illi the, cheese fact- ory in which they were formerly em- ployed. activities were tinder the leadership of \I r. k;n'nlond hcdtn 2nd and \I r. \\'. 1'. Campbell, which consisted of a mu- sical program. The Forum next week \\ ill be held at the honk of \I r, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, Lunch was served. ----V NEW CORN HYBRIDS • FOR ONTARIO Last December the Platt( !Breeders' section of the Ontario hybrid Corn C •nunittee stet in Chatham to study h)AS'111VA\VANOSI-I the information front the several lic- 1'te. high \I;,c('roaie of the I'ictou mist. tests made in 194.4. The commit- 1tighl;uufcrs, S'it•siN, N.1., shunt a few tee has tecontntcnulttl that fifteen new days I;t''t week with \Ir. and Mrs• hybrids he licensed for saki and pro - George \IcGot,'an, Idnctinn in Ontario. Each of the four Central Ontario. Three hybrids were added to the early group - \\'isconsin 416, Funks Gl81 and lla: v'tc 222• The tu:tttn•ity in- dex of these !cybrids is ahnut nlithvay (between Canada 355 and Canada 531. Six hyitrids were added to the ntcd- I,ittm maturity group, namely - 1larvic 300, Pioneer 353:\, Ilarvic 333, Pfister ;27-1, Jacques 1157, and Hosier Crust 'F138. 'lo the late group an addition of five hybrids \'Els trade, The hybrids arc of similar ntatttriiy as Canada 696 or slightly later and are suitable only to longer seasonr.l areas for car produc- tion, They are: Indiana 2101, Pfister 4897, ]'ride 1)66, Top Crop 115 and \\'isconsin 692. The 1larvic hybrids listed are the re- sults of the corn breeding program at ,the I)ontinion I?xperintcntal Station, Harrow, Ont., and are the first of a series \chick the Station plans to make available to the cora growers of On- tario, ^_V, PHIL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS ;By harry J. Doyle) NPININNIMPlb .6d YI!-I• PACE G, ROXY•'I'HEATRE, CAPITAL '1.'IIE1'1'1?L CLINTON. GODERICH. .'(i: '11c:•.e.;ly—Dz.y'si• NOW PLAYING: "COBRA WO- MAN” Ir Technicolor, with iylaria Montcz. Mon., 'rues., Wed, Dual Features \ tt iiirl tri , (.f fn ', music and , n t. Anne Shirley, Dennis Day and Terry. Phh "SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE VOICE OF TERROR" Shc: I rk I i • lines ;utll lir. \\ a so I solve the itt .tory 1 1 ;u1 un•''rupnl:'n• spy rune t(perati-g itt I•:nel;lnd.. Basil Rathbone, Nigel B u:c and Evr syn Ankera. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jean Gah'n, Richard Whorl, Allyn JDrlyn, Ellen Drew.. The most r!:,tiger"II• 111;111 a is' man ewer lowed, rl,n+ltititt ll by the lilt, "'i the woman \dm loved Ilius. A BRILLIANT WAR DRAMA! 'TILE IMPOSTER" COMING: Deanna Durbin in: "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 p.m NOW PLAYING: Bch H.pand I„O17.' : Paulen ! Boddt.rd in: .EHE GHOST I I I Kr rs” i tEA 1E 1:S " Mon., Tues , Wed., Two Features Alan Mat :11:111, Laraine Day and Marsha Hunt. I.I 1h,ir .o l ..1 :!I. I ,I .1 1 the comet. , ! u•11 I"\.' i- old !.u.:. "BRIDE: BY MISTAKE" Tem Conway, A,,drey Lt ng and Edward litophcy, Jana li•,,III tie 1 on, "NIG111 OF ADVENTURE" i\1:..uci.y, :,.t ;, Wttln.•rday 1.,,: 1: '.hint T,o,:itoft and '1'111' iS:'-ti, s +)1 ';',AN LUIS R1', I.,,.. 1,i. .,.;t, 1'.r • 1'ct.lu,e:, GIS,,,,, ,1..,.. 1 1 .n A::k••r:, and 11+•11,1 Friday, Saturday ~ Jrycc Rtynelds, Edward A mid and p, Ann Hardin., , 1'u I Ai !,t,t I. C .sl II , ni'I (!e:11 ;olda IJ' r1 ,1 1(J 1) r ' t . I:iELL()ELL() 1'I - "JANIE" "'''I r);•11..'1 f" COMING: ''[le Invisible Man's Re• CJai",.'.(i t; 1‘.1.t„'' an "Si,: venv.' t:n.1 "Pardon My Rhythm.” —mac 1, 1 ,;l „ „I Ma'.: Sat. and Ilcl'daye at 23) p Mat.: S.c.itroi h• Gdx.s ;:I 2.30 p.m. ,if common bund• 'They \vire all farm- I''(. It';- ell 'I',n•as. I.,:' d'n, \\i ors' \ir.. 'I .1".,•. i \\'hat makes ;I fanner, \\'hither it be \I• .. I I,t oil Ni•It i on an ordinary it'll.'\v grubbing awn)' t \!i., \l,I(h'Iillr 1;1,2•;1: in 1 ll!lu'' nmtkc curls meet on ;t little farm in 'l I rte. \'\ I!I„un Fait, Line!, n 1' I I : ' hail:\var:I part of any province ora 1104. f ft:re:. \\ i !l \I r, ,,. (1 ',I : - Th til successful farmer making want money \I,'\all, \ulon'•:, 1 1 on the most nt.ldcrn ..WOOPo4f141.IbIII/LOd f:ritt in the Nil., I1:0:1 \'.,,t".+"" I\a te:cr! ,if c'.utntry.' 1 gum: s it must be a common I, r vi it'' " 11 I'. ;til 1 interest in litit;g, gra wing; things. Thr ` t,n!n.s. IIr r, ,;, farmer tllants •cid in the land which he I h'. It. 1'. \1 has tilled and ((':lits for the grain to Carol! 1n ;\,Ihll, 11 h1' Ill 1. l' fl' ,;:I 1 cottle sprit1glll,; t'p soil and gt't'cll. From t ;:Ell \wllvl'e ,he 11;111 he' -11 ;, h"•;':t;11 then n it is in the hands of Mother Na- int for .r\'1 r, i \\ cels, ;n. l `,! r ! 11 tore, tth'ch either encourage or dis- Carroll slut! JI: , 'l';u':1, nu'' her ! ( courage it. If mother nature wants to, to take Ler to: I,er honie i11 \\( •l she can give him a good crop or a poor wait:"!( 6.,' ,Ii•1:,11, a ili-1;ince of four one, milt• v--- :\ farmer is a patient ratan, wising --' I was asked 0 question the other day calves to ntari,tt weight over a period that more or less stumped mm tor of years. Sirkncss can wipe out year., \II• . (,,lel;''d \\•bile. A friend of aline who lives in the city wanted to know if all farmers are really alike. lin the first place that's a difficult thing for anybody as limited in such matters as I tun to answer. I hedged about it for awhile, just a little afraid In venture an opinion. 'Then, as 1 started thinking about it, the answer scented to frame itself. :\t a c3nvertion a little while ago there were f:u•ntcrs present from all parts of the country, They sat around for three days and they had conte all the way from the \Iaritinies, British Columbia, the Prairies, Ontario and Quebec, 'I os! .cif then( were engaged in different kinds of farming and yet they were hound together by one sort :. •:• • r:4 4:1 •:• •:. •:4 •:' 4' • I:u:1 /:.4:4 r: 4:4.:.:• •:4 4:• •!' • u .: .:4 •:H:• 4: • . •: 4 r • • .4 4 • 4 • F 1 . •:' • 4 . '' '• , • ,,.. .,.. .•:+ , •:4 • *14. 4. *.).., 4..•;H:.,:..D.:,+.: 4: •:..:.• 1 N 4} • hen is a Dollar Not a Dollar? %en it won't buy a dollar's worth of goods! For instance, compared to present-day standards, your dollar of the last war was worFh, nota dollar ` , .1 but sometimes less than .. Housewives, who went marketing in 1917,• had to part with fora four -pound jar of jam which you buy today for set him back olit then as compared tothe You get a lot more for your money NOW i z 1.1 because price ceilings and 1911 191. .. Dad's winter underwear he could buy itforto-day. otheranti•inflationary measures have kept the value of your dollar HIGH That's why it will pay you to see thatselfish spending never undermines price control in Canada. Remember, you protect your dollar's worth when you use your money wisely . when you pay offdebts . refuse to buy needless luxuries.., give black markets a wide berth .. and don't hoard goods. ilfdaa Td4o / 7 /' / 7,'„g //%///,G I promise to give my support to keeping the cost -of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay oft' old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living, e fom Ago Pada #0/ Pubblisbcrl by TLIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to help reveal the dangers that inflation represents for ell the people of the Nadon. of wort:. For too long he has stood at the holy -tail c;,d or things, as far as financial returns are cncerncd. Fc\w 'honest to goodness farmers have not 'gone through some pretty tough periods I tvhcn twine). \vas none too plentiful. \ farmer ran'st stand rap to the \\earlier. Fant' life and activity must go on \whether it be tinder the scorch- ing and blistering still cf a hot harvest day cr the ie'o \\t.;tther of winter. Ili. must iillil1n\•i;t', ltl;tl:ittg \vil'e and hits and incl; of machinery do a job for hint. Farmers don't talk very much about it, but most of them 1 VC tli& land. They stiffer httrdslCp and inconveni- ence, grumbling a lot at times, but ready to stand up and boast at other titres when •someone starts running filly deavii their nc.opation, They still like 5!1 'the freedom of \vorl:ing for themselves and hcii.rs, 21 cows and 'u heifer;, on their own property. The)' are learning rant\•, that (while still holding; oil to this precious freedom they can help each other in many ways fur the CONGRATULATIONS ('t•ngr:ttni,lt'or to I)' 1,;111 t \tall, who ct.lebrate, his birthday on I'l'!, rusty title. Cumgt. Itoil: Ion . t , \\!end. 11 (r.r 1, t\h" celebrated 11', 8: 11 I,'rlhd.(w \Ionda\', Fchrnai)' 5th. ('ongrlull;tti ins to \Ii. \V. 11. \I"r I ritt, who cclebratuil his birlll:l,,\ Sunday, February -Ills. AUCTION SALE • 1,', w., ening EUCHRE I I.') 1'iJt. t;I's t;f; 11AI.L, P1•'iT11 1.1'4;1:!(' , ; i ' ''(I.xitY 9111 01' 1;t., ! ,I':. I.t .I tt I 1!!! 1'.. i'1")i)`; \','E1.001,d1E. Oi Valuable Farm Stock, and Implements ;1-!\11-1 On ti Ircl;li,is of Harry \lilrhell, 1 utas s nth '•1' (i"'derieli, on the Bloc \Vater Highway, No. 21. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 14T11 at 1 '.'clock. (il'llel"i1 pllrp, tel' It rot.. / )cars c ''t. It:ad bieh-gradc 11''1-1ein co\\' some te,;i•tere.l cow's \sith pedigree, Itel.aval magnetic milking machine, nearly Fitly; ~tanto\\• ss ell pressure s\` common gaud. lean, hoe, Err make; Deep \\ ell f • pump; l:uhhcr-tired wagon; and other Yes, farmers have 0 lot in common. The dairyman n 1 I.:astern Canada atm nru ilincry. the graingrotver of \\'rstern (':(nada may find themselves opposed at times but for tl:e oto: t part they have learn- ed to get along together in ;1 pinch. `VALTON Miss Julia Hannah !:ands, died in Stratford General hospital on 'Ihcsday tftcruonn in iter 70th year. In poor health for the past year, she had been in hospital since October 2.1t11. She was burn in \\'atom on December 701, 1865, daughter of the late John i1. 1:antls and ,slartha Hewitt of Mullett to\\•nship, and resided in Hensall be- fore coming to slitchell in December, 1943, to live \with her brother, Levi 1, 1:anrls. \kiss lands was a member of the AI't;liran Church. Surviving are tw•.7 brothers, Joseph, of 1)trlingfnrd, 'sal., anal Levi 1,., of \Mitchell, and one sis',cr,'Irs, ,lames Jones, 'l'or.'nto, -V---- AUBURN The annual meeting t f the .\churn public lihrary \vas held on \ llt',ay ev- ening, The president, l:es', Harold 1• Snell, presided The various reports were given. The librarian Miss Margaret Ding reported that 2666 bo.tks had been is- sued (hiring the year, an increase of 1,000 over 1943. 'chore is a membership of 52. 'J'hc treasurer. \Irs. Fred Ross, re- ported that after ;'II expenses had been paid a halanco of $34.97 was on hand. The Library bel, e.1,s to the Iluron County library Association. Harry Sturdy, Charles .\quith ate! \It's. Edna Cowan were elected to the hoard of directors for a 3 -year term. Other directors are O. E. 1`:rratt, :\• Ferguson, 1:ev Snell, Frank I:aithl,y, Alts. Edgar Lawson anal Joseph \weir. 1:. 1). 'Munro w'ho has been a mem- ber of the h. ;u•d for a number 01year,. asked to be relieved. i.ac. Stanley'ic\all, Brantford. wills 'Ir. and Mrs. '1'h,'rllas \Ic\all. \kiss Francis 1louston, R.N., Kit- chener, with NH. and .Mrs. John Hous- ton. Stewart King, Toronto, with Russell Ring, 11 \vcatitcr not favourable sale \\ill he held nadir cot cr, Harry \Mitchell, Proprietor, Donald Blue. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 'll't:`,')AY EVENING, 1 1•i:!JAkI 13741. ;t'' 1 1 OUI'1D „' 1;1.1'.' 11.1, 1 Iso (!\\.n'' . I Ho. .1 NEETING .: t4Ticulitical Society d iu t'!e ).'i',il .:),c Iitlll on S:tture:.i\', February 211th A (10OP A'i'TENDANCE. IS REQUESTED . I:o 1 ! J.. l.iviii l 'n, I'. !.. t iry. The undersip,ne 1 .\nctilnu'er 11,1 • re- rcivcil in ;truct.ietl; 111 offer for ,;Ile by! Ipublic_ auction on SATURDY. FEBRUARY 101'11, 119.1!, at 1.311 p.m. E' ,l `;ALE FARM i'OR SALE Dar - .,I i'.1' ct' f,1,u!, a111•0,'1 one- t iood s +1 I Iii;•I1, 2 e ot'd 11;111!, ere, h ;,t bids. '71'11.i•i,I. 1I,tIi n t' Ni '. I l .l o, ' 1 ' n ;mi. 5 ;I, 1 , , at the te,idenct. of the late \ka•y 1'101-'h,tt11 5.',1' lip,, t)u.cn ~weer, 111)111, Ontario, I.:o1:1 i11 !, P•1 ' t tc Ini:.m7ug lrt'(,}Icrl r •: 11„111 (1) Pat t LI 4, \1(.I),ln;Il,l Survey, k•I:. 1tvth, (2) Part I.; -,n 1, 11'.Irl: "1", \let'"u Hell's Survey, '.'lytln. Noticf, '1'o Creditors On Ole firs, nlentiitned prel'rrl)'' lu 'CI'e i::t,t' of 1Lny IEiiz, Phillips. there is ,aid 1,t be erected 1 tw„-,t„re) talc 1•( t: c \' tt,rc of Blyth, io the frame building, formerly used a, a County c( 1-1::;•0 11. tcid.l\c, diced rd. dnnhlr d,wcllin_„ in a fair state of rc-! .',II 1't' '- itair with a fan- h;lst.ment. th, I: t•1 r oi On the second mentioned prttl't'I tt' 1 . I' ' , there is .said to be erected a ft dull III i"' I I i• i 11,• I ,t ,t ', on, cntl;tte I,1 goo,! condition. 6 rooms, t•e- ,. I'1• .: .'e I ''I' 111- "I 1 +'+r;l.lt .\ 11 un'nl h;l,clnc111. ! 1_I;', •,i +, \,! I; :I, e a •t t, \,i! 11 •t!1 l+l•nia•rtics art. inti\'lilielttl_t ln- 1a• (11.1' j'';I!t''l 7(". t I!', i' It,1, i tt- catcd.to Ir,l r, ,,::I) 1" I!t!e'I , 't' 116th will hr o(Ierc+I, snhicrt 1,' " the (l ;int. ,,i ,•.:;:,''1 reserve bid and other colllli;ioltc (11 1,1111 sale; and the lust mentioned propel) 1 I) TI'ii s 1 i' :',, subject to 1r'• -t rat tenancies. 1 There \oil 'also he of iercd for sale, ;t 1' 1.; `.1' I !. I , t'Irl't 1', t In quantity of furniture. Ll:i.', l •I I' 'r further I(at tictilars apply 1,, the ttnllct•sigtteil. __---____--- ll4ticd This .211d da)' of January,' 11:;1'TEi: FOR SAIL: .\.1),, 111 15. \\ 1!1Cltt1 .\itctiotlt•t 1' ! i s 1 ” ”- \ ,i ':'i' brit ler, initn I'n,ler, Fxc'ut''r of the El t!e \I11''7't,' 1''' '• (I. ,1t Irl\ 117. " r'l' of \Lu') I?ltz.t .I..... ! :1 '„ , . , _- -I ltt- at:aim-1 1., _.rate tt tlt 11:1 nn• 1:t't +1 : '1' l.e\i Dead and Disa e,d Animals REMOVE') PROMI-'TLY-. Telephones: Atwood, 5(11':11; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of ('_!:r.t.:,.k., i,FI). ' HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Soviet army commander, 13 Intermediate. 14 Scandinavian coin, 16 Within. 18 Auto. 20 Suitor. 22 Proceed. 23 Afternoon meals. 25 Trinitroto- luene (abbr.) 20 Exclamation, 27 Noun suffix, 2U Music note, 30 Deeply malignant. 33 Ducks. 34 Fasten. 38 Shield. 39 Exist. 40 Calls back. 43 FOrin of "be," 45 Tice. 47 Populace. 48 Mountain pass. 49 Genus of 2' SOVIET GENERAL Answer to Previous Puzzle C._JE W ER LR DE Si FELDS STAR ADROIT TALE TEIF4ROR ARMS SIODS CREST TOE:REI DOUR TA N MO 2.b 13 N 0 P1 CA rrireIO0 E I T L iSTTIOTA E T SNIT ArliTIND IRE TIFJAIME D DT(57. OT1M 21 Ile gives his commands 24 Gatherings of people, 28 Knots. 31 Register (abbr.), 32 Limit (comb, form). 34 Suppress. 35 Either. 36 Crimson. 37 Title. 41 String instrument, hemlocks. the -- 42 Long (comb, region. orm . 8 Doctor 44 Raced. (abbr,), 46 Throw. 9 Goddess of 48 Sottish dawn, Highlander. 10 Compass 50 Gallon point. (abbr.). 11 Tidy, 51 Hail! 12 Near 53 Girl's name. 5 4 Nothing *2 Nickname for Leonard. 53 Senseless. 55 Untwist. 57 Spirit, 59 Figuratively. 'VERTICAL 2 Print measure 3 'Myself. 4 Branches in tracks. 5 Upon. G Beverages, 7 He defended f ) 15 Poker stakes. . 17 State of being 56 For example noisy. (abbr.). 19 Philippine 58 Out of dwarf, (prefix), 4 5 6 r S 21 27 30 1114 24 34 1 336 39 40 4) 42 38 9 10 II L 20 2.1 2 31 32 Z9 5 45 46 47 49 50 51 1155 /59 MOPSY by0LADYS PARKER 56 051 58 I I D LikE S0METHINSOMETHING VERY NFORAINAL,YOU KNOW TI -4E SORT OF THING ONE WEARS WHEN ONE DOESN'T CARE WHAT ONE WEAR.S! HOLD EVERYTHING "Don't forget to brush his teeth, tool" 'I'm sorry, boss, I forgot an' said 'Pull up a chair.'" LIFE'S LIKE THAT A4RS.P1P6 MARV "('- By Fred Neher "I bought an oxygen tent for Fifi—now 1 won't have her out for airings any more." Seems Like Yesterday to take By C. Kessler 13RING 20t A 14tINDRED IJocr SUMMER,- ITS OALY EMU TZ1/41 8E - LOW ZERO ilvice SO FAR Ti419 WINTER / MUTT AND JEFF- 41ELL,I'LL BE-- riELLo, JEFF! r7/ TNNT'S JEFF , TALKING To L.z0 A DISTINGUISHED LooKiNG GENT! " LooKS LIKE 1 A"BIG SEloT!' CROSSTOWN 4 By Roland Coo 1/24iitt•Npar.0.1c00,./1 411./ haven't GOT any winter clothes—we've always spent our winters in the Southl" THIS CURIOUS WORLD • By William Ferguson AT Vga6NOVAM SIBERIA, .TEMPERATURES HAVE BUN RECORDED FROM .."..///14FrP" etzoW ZERO.... TR COM, EVER RECORDED ON EARTH... TO /V//Vere-AnCIR 4001411E •••••••••=••• 11014 1044 SY MR SERVICE, INC. PM V. L PAT. Of F. AN OFFICIAL SIGN OH HIGHWAY 66, BETWEEN lot /*STAFF AND WINSLOW, ARIZ. METEOR CITY POPULATION 1 ON FARMS, WHICH CAuSESP-111. MORE DEATHS, nle4CerVVERV9 OR 4/tai SlIVCAr 1.30 Who Can Tell, Mayse There's A Waiter's Strike MUTT I v4ANT‘ITAy:/,,i.E6: YOU To MEETA VERY Goot3 cAAP) FRIEND0P MINE! -•- MAJORDoUN, muTT. MAJog on IT WAS A PLEASURe k YESI AL Be. tAEETE.?:C:DELGATED TtLL:PET vouAsmvaS Ts:EE4D! !, In The I fW .1-04144.6 Fo,r ce//mr Cb/a. Offing By BUD FISHER 44117:14; POP—The (W)hole Truth WHAT'S Tl -415 Rowz 1-101..6 IN YOUR FRONT DOOR=.7. FOR ); 17.4"..farir • irta...........--.*•••••••VO..a..4.1.0.a..............tliCAM.....iria.Maw.aa.S.4•••••...lustlaer••••••••ak............ .."11••••••11•11 1111111••••• REG'LAR FELLERS—Have Pity, Sir PINHEAD! COME OUT HERE QUICK ! LSDO YOU SEE WHAT DAISY I4AS BROUGHT YOU? IX NEW PUPPIES! • Vial 1 THAT SETTLES IT! I'M A MAN. OF RESPONSIBILITIES NOW! NO MORE KID STUFF FOR ME! 1'4 ,/cot ..1Jt'-E1' • By J. MILLAR WATT GI RCULAR ""..7 LETTERS 111,1v4,1 Thr nell in• By GENE BYRNES 1 SURE, I NEED THE JOB, MISTER NOODLENADDLE I'VE GOT SEVEN MOUTHS T ' FEED! IN, ..eass.....A*111.101naaa odgesalkaNa• 6OTHIS If *ChiId Has a Cold Don't take needless chanced 'rah untried remedies, Relieve miseries this home - proved, doublo-action WAY'• 00 $ on AT ONct • .,o PENETRATES 1 to upper breathing passages vapors, medi- stinal STIMULATES Weil and back our. \fates like a warm- lna poultice. "velilNg FOR poet, HNort Ro Set all the benefits of Ibis combined PENETRATJNO. ITIMULATINO action as shown above, luab rub throat, chest and Vwwith VickaVapoRub at bed, e. Then ... nohow this fam- standby goes to work Instantly andence-to relieve cough- ing spasms, ease muscular sore - nem or tightness -bring grand relief from distress! Its soothing medication invites restful, com- forting sleep -and of ten by morn- ing mostof the mis- \a Try1° tough aCsse Book For Future Ocean Air Trips Such Is the interest in trans- ocean flying that the traffic de- partment of Trans -Canada Air Lines reports 64 persons have re- quested that their names be re - Corded on a waiting list for the first peacetime commercial cros- sing of the Atlantic. T.C.A. operates the trans-Atlan- ti' &c' -vice for the Dominion Government carrying mail, freight end high-priority passengers. Dur- ing the month of November, 12 east -hound and 13 west -bound ;lights were completed between 14iontrcal and the United Kingdon!. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention - Consult your nearest Farness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We aell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer, The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories - Harness, Horse Co]., lars, 'Sweat Pads, horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto /11111111 Aspirin Eases Headache Almost Immediately 1•. Genuine Aspirin's new prices now make it easier than ever for you to get faat, effective relief from headache misery. - ,: • ;• WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Ike with your own eyes why Aspirin takes hold of pain a fcw minutes after taking. Drop an Aspirin Tablet !atom gla^s of water. Almost instantly it begins to dissolve. And that same fast action takes place in your stomach. That'a why Aspirin relieves you so gt:ickly, For years Canadians have relied on Aspirin for fast relief, for effective relief above all -for dependable relief. Get Aspirin at your druggist's today! NEW REDUCED PRICES Pallet Box of 12 now 1 ec Economy Bottle f 24. now 29c family she of 100 now 79c ASPIRIN The Bayer cross on each tablet le your guaranies that I1's Aspirin CHANGE IN RATIONS Two Allied soldiers provide welcome change from regular rations with deer and rabbits bagged In snow of Luxembourg woods. Britain's Postwar Export Markets Sir Stafford Cripps, Minister of Aircraft Production, said that if Britain was going to compete in exports she must "get very much nearer" to the methods of America or Russia with their "extreme lengths of plass production and their huge domestic markets," Addressing the Institute of Indus- trial Administration, Sir Stafford outlined the changed outlook neces- sary to Britain's postwar pros- perity, The present government, he said, was going to attempt to carry out the policy of full employ- ment largely- through the channels of private enterprise. "Success will only be achieved if private enter- prise, end above all the manage- ment side, Is prepared to look upon its job as a national and not an ILdividual one" Sir Stafford pointed out, "We arc not out to grab any- one's markets, but we Hurst be in a position to sell enough abroad to pay for our Imports and to pay off some of the sterling debts we have accumulated," Nazi Pilots Flying 'Push Button' Planes German pilots now are flying Veritable "push-button" planes against the Allies, Col, J, 11, Hayward said re- cently the Nazis have developed the Focke-Wulf fighter so that a touch on the right button may raise or lower landing gear, ad- just a wing flap or switch electri- cal equipment. "Some buttons control explo- sive bolts," said the Chief of the Air Technical Service Command's technical data laboratory at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, "Press a button ad a bolt ex- plodes, jettisoning a pilot canopy on one plane or throwing off bomb racks from another." SAFES protect your BOOKS and CASH Mout FIRE and TIIIEVES. We ave a else and type of Sate, sr Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit as, or write for prices, ete. to Dept. W. 4‘).&cj.TAYLOR LIMITEO TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St. E„ Toronto Established 1855 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Accept This Generous Offer! Any dug store will return your money, It ono bottle of Ru -Ma does not give you relief from rheumatic aches and pains, sore, swollen and painful joints. No matter how long you have suffered, you must get re- lief or "no pay." Try Ru -Ma and be convinced, Accept this generous offer now. Improve Your Health by Correcting Sluggish KIDNEYS This Way is Swift, Economical Few conditions can wreck your health fester than disordered kidneys and Inflamed bladder. Your back aches miserably. You have restless nights. You i suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains. When these things happen your kidneys need help in filtering out acids and poisonous wastes that are undermining your health. Give them this help -quickly -with HEMORRHOIDS GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain accurately measured amounts of the original and genuine Haarlem Oil (Dutch Drops). You will be gratefully surprised at the way they relieve clogged kidneys and irritated bladder. Go to your druggist now and get a 40c box. Be sure you ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 011 Capsules. 8 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointment Recta Pile Remedy No. 1 Is for Protruding Seeding Piles, and is Bold In Tube, with pipe, or internal application. Price 75c. Mecca Pik .entedy No. 2 U for External Itching Piles. Sold a Jar,_and is for external use only. Price 600. 'rderby number from your Druggist. DIRECTOR Victor R. Smith Elected n director of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada, Mr. Smith, president of the Confeder- ation Life Association, succeeds J. M. Macdonnell, who recently re- signed, Americans All For many years we have con- tended hopefully against the name "Americans," we have contended on behalf of Mexico and Central Americo, as well as Canada. But we are now prepared to give up. We don't like arguing with our friends and it seems we can't win anyway. From now on, In this publication, as practically every- where else in the world, our great Allies are the Americans." -The Printed Word iTcHCHECKED !Jt R ✓!%f!/ •or Money Back For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,' athlete's foot, acnbles, pimples and other itching gaoditiona use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and sWnlese. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms Intense Itching, Don't Buffer. Ask- your druggist leday for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. STUFFY NOSE? Nae plugged up? Head cold threaten - tog? Just smear NOSTROLINE kn each nostril, Feel clogged mucous loosen, stuffiness vanish, breathing Elcome clear. Relief is instant. 08TR0LINE dears head, stops arge, relieves catarrh, head colds. Convenient. Pleasant. Adults and children. Sec -all druggists. 'N CLIFTON, BRISTOL, 'NOLAND OSTROLINE' Iter;v' ;.�k`',ar :tial; i ;.',•'.;gKe4'•'5X \ ' s°�>:rsw� sae sss!• `'e Usually brings quick, sure lef in coughs, and throat irrita- tions. ATALLDRUGGIETB 25c " ' Lo -1 ORIGINATORS OF LY M O L D S WILLIAMS CAMPHORATED MUSTARD CREAM Rubbed on the neck, throat and chest, clears up the affected parts, and permits a restful nights sleep Prevents congestion and serious complications Mid MMUS EMS MUG, Lir is a Ml giro "0' To relieve distress of MONTNLYN' Female Weakness Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound 1e made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, tired, irritable feel- ings -due to functional monthly disturbances. Pinkham's Compound helps nature and that's the kind of medicine to buy! Follow label directions. Worth trying) LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S MNP • R.C.A.F. Pilot Makes New Combat Score Flight Lieut. William Sae ers of Montreal was credited with what 1s believed to be a record feat for an aerial reconnaissance flier ' he destroyed three M E -109's and damaged two others in his first somhat action. ACCOUNTANTS ea At'i►ITORRS INCOME TAX REPORTS COM- piete Book keeping Services. Small or Large Businesses. 'travel any- where. Albert Brett & Co„ t Wellington St. ID., Toronto, Ont, ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX Service. Will go to any town. No ccount too small. Walter G. Boyd, 1 Salem Avenue, Toronto, LOm- ard 6861. RAiI1' Cii1CKS iBABY CLIiCICS 6000 BREEDERS ON ONE PLANT BOOK YOUR 1945 CHICKS NOW and get your chicks when you Meant them. Orders are pouring In. Breeder Hatcheries are always sold out early. Don't take chances en ordinary Woke. Place your order NOW, Pure Bred Sussex, rge Type Leghorne, Suaeox few Ramps., Sussex X Leghorn,, ''ock XLeghorn,, Rock X New [amps, Barred Rocks. Send fop urge illustrated Catalogue and rice L1et, Lakeview Poultry 'arm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ont. 100 CHICKS FREE WITH EVERY ORDER CF 100 PUL:. (our choice), Leghorn pullets let chicks, we give 100 tree chicks 22.95 per 100, barred Rock pul- lete 819.96 per 100, White Rock Pullets 824.95 per 100. Brown Leg- horn Pullete $24.05 per 100, All chicks sold bucked by high egg pedigreed stock, 11.00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Guaranteed 100% live delivery. Kent hatch- ery, Chatham, Ontario. 51.00 1OUICS 1'1►trlt mums ORDER YOUR 1946 CHICKS NOW, and not be disappointed, All chicks ore from guaranteed test- ed stock, and from 25 oz. eggs or better. Marred Rocks mixed $12,00 per 100, %Vhite Leghorne Mixed 811.00 per 100 L'nrred Rock Pullets 119.00 per 100, white Leghorn Pullets 522.00 per 100, white hocks mixed 815,00 per 100, white hock Pullets 24.00 per 100. Brown leghorne mixed 813.00 per 100, I1rown Leg- horn pullets 824.00 per 100. We guarantee 100rn Ilve delivery, balance pair! C.0.1), Maple CRY Hatchery, Cha them. Onturlo, 1111tONI).:L1: CIIIC'Is.S HIGII QUALITY AT R(:ASONABLE prices. 111 chicks backed by Pedigreed tested steric and from 26 oz. etr;Ii from Special Mated Flocks. Price ?fixed Chicks -]tarred Rocks, 12.50 per 100; Sussex X Neµµ Hemp., Pure Sussex and Rock X New Ilantp. $13.00 per 100; Large Type Lenhorrts, Sussex X Leg - horns end (tock X Leghorn, 312.25 per 10U. All heavy Breed Cockerels 16.00 per 100; Rock X Leghorn and Sussex X Leghorn Cockerels $3.50 per 100; Leghorn Cockerels $1.50 per 100. 91.00 per 100 deposit, balance C.O.D. Send your order to iIU110NDA1,01 CIIICIC iIATCH- ERY, LONDON, t►NTAit10. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. AND YOU ARE GUARANTEED your chicks for next spring when you want them. Barred Rook mixed $12,00 per 100, white leg - horns mixed 811,00 per 100, Bar- red Rock Pullets ;19.00 per 100, white leghorn pullets 822.00 per 100, Heavy Breed Cities. 10.00 per 100, Leghorn Ckls. 12.00 per 100. All chicks hatched from 26 os. eggs or better and from special mated Clocks. Guaranteed 100% live delivery. 51.00 books your order, balance C.O.D. Rainbow Hatchery, Chatham. Ontario. TIII7 DOLLAR AND CENT VALUE of good breeding has been ee- tabllshed by scientific tests and practical "on the tarn:" exper- ience, Top Notch Chfckerles ie recognized as a leader in produc- ing good chicks and continues Its program of producing still better chicks. Great Britain wants fresh eggs and wants them from Sep- tember to Decetnber. Early hatch- ed chicks will produce these eggs. Ioend for early delivery price 11 it, r February and March chicks. ree catalogue. Top Notch Chick- eries, Guelph, Ontario. 25 FIRES CHICKS OUR FOUNDATION STOCK 18 registered and pedigreed birds. Nothing butter in Canada. Order now. Prices for mixed baby ehlcke, males and females: Bar- red Rocks, $12.00 per hundred; White Leghorn,, ;11,00; White Rocks, 315.00; Brown Leghorne, R18.00, Pullet prices: Barred ocks,;19.00; White Leghorne, 22.00; White Rocks, 124.00; rown Leghorns, 124.00. 26 free ,hicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chicks order- ed and 26 free clucks for each 100 day old pullets ordered. Goddard Chick IIatchery, Bri- tannia Heights, Ontario. EARLY CHICKS ARE NEEDED thin year. Early chicks are a first requisite to maximum fall pro- duction. Britain wants eggs most during the fall months. Meeting their needs Is the beat foundation for post war export trade in eggs. 11'obrun•y and March chicks are necessary to maximum September and October production, For Feb- ruary delivery we offer a dis- count of1.60 per hundred on non - sexed chicks, ;3,00 per hundred on pullet chicks. Send for early booking price list today, Twaddle Chlcic Hntcherie's Ltd., Fergus, Ont. BROAD iIRREAS'I'ED SUSSEX COX THOUSANDS AVAILABLE WEEIC- ly, If you order at once, Our Broad Breasted Sussex cox bring top prices on the market. White skinned, long rounded breasts. Also New Hamp, cox with fast growth and feathering. Sussex. X Leghorns and !tock X Leghorns make good roasters and grow fast up to 4-5 lbs. You can buy these for 84.00 per 100. Also mix- ed heavy cox 36.00 per 100. All from our well-bred, healthy, blood tested breeders. 5000 Breed- ers on ONFI plant. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. BETTER ORDER YOUR LINCOLN Government Approved Chicks now. New Ilnnrpshire, Barred Rocks, and New Hampshire X Barred Rock Hybrids. Bookings heavy. Write for our catalogue and price list. Lincoln Chick Hatch- ery, 2 Race Street, St. Cathar- Ines, Ont. Post Office !lox 304. BRAY HATCHERY CAN GIVE YOU February delivery nn chicks and cockerels 1n these breeds and crosses -13.R., W,L., N.11., L.S. x N,H, N.H. x LS., N.H. x B.R. Thy will catch the extra markets for you. Order now, even for later delivery. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont.. Newest U -Boats On the surface, the modern U- boats are faster than corvettes, says The Ottawa Citizen. They may also be faster submerged. They have better engines: Cana- dan corvette engines are little or no different in design from ma- rine engines used 40 or more. BABY CHICKS BARRED ROCK AND NEW HAMP- Fre O,B.S, Flock, Keane l ruder Hatchery, R.R. 3, SAU T E. MARIE, Ont. R.O.P. SIRED LEGHORN CHICKS, Hatch oft, every Wednesday. Slat- tery' s Poultry Farm, *trona Rd., R.R.2, PICKERING, ONT. ORDER TOUR 1945 BARRED ROC* ,hicks now. High placings s Canadian and American contests Inco 1028. Second high Barred ock pen 1944 Illinois State Coa- t, Circular, Angus Urquhart, reenffeld, Ont. BREEDERS -BLOOD TrESTcD K YOUR 1946 CHICJCs NO . ��� igh quality at reasonallboole prices. t 11 breeders culled, 1 spected, ended and approved by Canadian aby Chick lnepectore. Pure Sus - e x mixed 14c cSussex X New amps. mixed '13%c, White Leg - erne, Rock X Leghorns end aux X Lo horn, mixed 11o. cavy Breed Cockerels 6c, Sussex Leghorn and Rock X Leghorn ockerele 4c, 100% Live delivery. guaranteed. 11.00 per 100 books Fur order. Balance C.O.D. ROS LAWN FARMS & HATCHERY, w Hamburg, Ontario, DYEING ANI) CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad 10 answer your questions. Depart- seent H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. HAIR 1)11E 1SiNO 1: 15 A 11 N HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method, information on request regarding classes, Robertson's Ilairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, r• I'tllt SALE ELECTRIC \lOT01L , NEW, USED, bought, cold, rebuilt; belts, pul- leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., To- ronto. elARAC;E, no..1C'KSIITTIt SI IOP, Implement Warehouse and equip- ment for sale 1n central Mani- toba. Box 4, 73 Adelaide W., To- ronto. PQUIlrnY SIAN'S SACRIFICE. ook, something new and guar- Mntecd, Electric Chicken Picking achine. Dresses 200 chickens per our. Saves 6Uc;, picking costs. Special for cosh 8150.00. Hanging Racks for chickens, 6 feet long, strong, sturdy, shipped in knock- ed -down condition that only re - 1titres bolting. Del -Mor Farms, 9 Centre E., Richmond Hill, Phone 117.1. 110 ACRES IIAI,F MILE SOUTH OF 1enilworth, 7 miles north of Arthur on paved highway. Six - roomed brick house large bank barn, 95,500. APPLY McMaster end McMaster, 2859 Dundee et West, Toronto. 100 ACRES, NEAR IDNGLEHART, Ontario, huildinge, some clearing, plenty of wood, timber, Miss 21. Bullock, 16 Brute Gardena, To- ronto 8. tt IRU C KING TRANSPORTATION. Well established business, in the county of Abitibi and Temiscam- tugue, located In Noranda, Que., { trucks, garage 85 x 40, room fl or 7 trucks, storage apace on nd floor; hot water heating a a - en), Wilt cell at fair price for QuIt. Apply by letter to Noranda, e, Box 886, Noranda, Que. SAWMILL CARRIAGE, NEW, light, complete, motors, arbors, vises, beams, angles, etc, Beech- wood Machinery, Ottawa, Ont, 11 H.P. STEAM TRACTION EN - gine for sale, locomotive type Boller, 160 lb. pressure, good ran- ging condition. Box 8, 78 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont, ALLOWAY LODGE OFFERS o?IOICE ANGUS BULLS of service- able age, grandsons of Blackbird Bandoleer of Page, D. E. McEwen, R,R, 4, London, Ontario itEGIS'rERED N0, 1 KiNG GOLD SEAL HYBRID SEED CORN 15 TO 120 DAY MATURITIES, VAR- fettee suitable for both ensilage d grain, also a fall Line of Seed nd ate. Write forrice list. The ing Grain & Deed Co., Pain ourt, Ont, 1 COCKERELS FOR SALE, FOR breeding. Government stock, blood tseted. Alfred J. Taylor, Dutterin it, & Godsell Ave., MR. 1 Downs- view, Toronto, Ont. .EGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES and proven bitches. At stud, black nd white grandson of ('h My wn Bructe, Laytonia Kennels ' Reg'd,), 28 West St., Dundas, nt, 111 FLAT BASS, BRASS, WHALET Royce, ;66.00. Alfred J. Taylor, Dutterin St. & Aodsell Ave., R.R. 1 Downsview, Toronto. Ont. BEAUTIFIII. COMFORTERS MADE from your materials. Quilting 11.86. Your wool carded 25c lb., washing 3e lb. Quick service. Virgin wool batts 11.16 lb. Wool Carding Machines 114.95, Spin- ning Wheels 818.95. Ask for cat- alogue. Sifton Wool Products, Box 123, Sifton, Manitoba. QUILTING PATCHES COTTONS OR SiLKS BY POUND. Melte fancy silk petal Cushions from Satin Patches, colors Pink, White, Blue. Wool Remnants suitable for Boys' lcree pants, La- dles' handbags, children's skirts etc, Also unbleached cotton. I'ub- lex Soles, 377 Parliament Street, Toronto. MEDICA1. STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of ill -health In humans, all ages. No one im- mune! Why not find out if this 1e your trouble? tnterest'ng par- ticulers-Free! Write Mulveney'e Remedies. Specialists Toronto 8. HTGIIiX RECOMMENDED -EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 El- gin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00. BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store. Ottawa. DON'T WAIT -EVERY SVFFERElt of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should t r y Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 91.00. ISSUE 0-194b START THE DAY with delicious Maxwell house Coffee. It's a superb blend of choice Latin-American Coffees. You can't beat it for mellow, full-bodied goodness. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TRED A. BUDDINGTUN BUYS, sells, exchanges muvlcal Instru- ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2. r MACHINEIIY BTJILD TOUR 0 W N GARDEN TWTactor, Meed old auto parte. alking type Tractor fh to 8 H.P. !lir-cooled motor. Complete Plans 1.00. Albert Pfeffer, 666 Lauder re., Toronto, SEPARATOR REPAiIIS. WORN DISCS ARE USUALLY Tiix first Cream Separator trouble. We Rs -space and rein them, when )sot too badly worn, to give the equal of new Disc service, for ',Ise third to one quarter the cost. owl rebalancing also, u well of Ntinning and refitting of alt part s. Symons' Metalworkers, ROCANVIIdi'I, Saskatchewan. IIPPORTIiNITiES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER POIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL' Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands' successful. Marvel aduates, America's greatest sya- nl, Illuatratcd catalogue free. rite or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 868 BLOOIt W., TORONTO Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa. teleOFFi:IR TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and hilt infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street. 01tan'n. C'nnada. INVENTORS GET THESE HELPS FREE BVERYONE WITH A G0t)f) IDEA should promptly serer? the 111us- trated Booklet "Fort tine.; 1r m Inventions," end the hand -,ane form "Record of your 1nvenl'r,11." Get than torluy---Free--f„,Ili lV. Irwin ITnskett, 5.", C)nr•rn S11 t. ttrwa. r' FETIIEitSTONIIAI'GI1 ('1t'.11':1NY Patent Seliciter,. E,-t•Ihl1Thr 1 1590; 14 Nina West, 'd', recto. Booklet of informa tion on re- " queet. "EI,TJAII rict," reFdddo .Y. PERsoNAL r0ai1NC1 I'.U1''IR10 wendcrful boi 1. frit. 61L <lon, P.r„dh. . 11, 13AS EVOLUTION CAUSED Y01' TO doubt? ITnt•e its claims made faith more difficult? You will Nut help Ls well nn interest In the p iii; h- et "Evolution." Frce cop from o Christnmphtan C7":ci Pro- -Rlamntton, 319 North 11nsno re Cres„ Toronto 6. I'1)OTOGitAI'ltV TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 1 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c REPRINTS 8 for 25c NEST ENLARGING SERViCI: You may not get all the films you nt this year, but you can get all al e quality and service you desire sending your films to IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 3, Toronto SPECIAL PRICES ON COLORED AND FRAMED ENLARGEMENTS Quality Enlargements 4x6" In Beau- tiful ee8 for �asin gieasel Gold,SSilCrcs Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, on ivory mats 7x9", 690 each. If coloured 79c each. ANY SIZE ROLL 6 or 8 exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o et prompt mall service on quality, work at low cost. Satisfied custom- •ra all over Canada will tell yon that Star Snapshot Service does the best work. DON'T TAKE RISKS WITH YOUR FILMS Snapshots can never be taken again. Bend your rolls to Canada's largest and finest finishing studio - STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129. Postal Terminal A. Toronto Print Your Name and Addreea Plainly on A11 Orders. SEEDS DWARF REDDING 1'L'l'UNiASt BE SURE TO INCLUDE THESE 8 varieties 1n your 1946 garden- wlnners of All -America Awardal You'll get a rent thrill from grow- ing these; CHEERFUL - a de. l ghoul iight pink; I(41.00, hun• dreds of dwark white floweret and ENGLISH VIOLET, a heautt- ful violet -blue. One' pkt. of each (reg. 65c value) for only 25c. Full. colour catalogue free. Dept. W W. W. HICK & SONS 1.1\11TT11 Lindsay, Ontario. ALFALFA, CLOVERS, TIMOTITY, Permanent Posture Grasses, Hy- brid Corn, all No, 1. Beat prices. Stewart's Seed Store, Bowman - vine. Ont, WANTED LINOTYPE WANTi:D, N0. 6 OR 1 Model, give full particulars to Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 Ade- laide St. \V., Toronto. ACREAGE WANTED. SUITABLE for camp sites, etc., Lake trontege, water, buildings. !Box 6, 73 Ade- laide W'., Toronto. \V1T,1, 1'AY Lltll;llA1. PRI''t: FOR Malt cap or crossbred Maltese Male l'up. Send hull particulars and photo. if possible, flex 7. 78 AdclaldiB 30'., Toronto. POWER PAPER CUTTEiI, ALSO Stitcher, Perforator. Cor on a Printing, 1In8 St. Lawrence, Mon- 11'eal, Que. W'ANTI;11: 1'ROTi:STANT SCBOOII Teacher for Junior Grades to com- pletive duties September 1915. Ap- ply stating qualifications and salary expected to R. F. Stedman, Secretory, Kewagmma, CenntY,, Abitibi, Quebec. STEAM-IOILi;it WANTED, 46-50 h.p., 100 lbs, pressure: firebox suitable for 4 -foot wood. Write P.O. !lox 504. Lakefield Ont. HILI' V.AN1'ED W.\NTEIa, FARMHAND, SINGLE, general farming., modern egttlp- ntent. Year round employment. F. C. Hyatt, Wheatley, Ont. PAGE 8. • Iltagralvevalcsvcifoctosclociocictomscimicctctoottonctottocitiocteciocum THE STANDARD ,l��r�s®17cr�� 3: a and WNeeds 3. \I r. 1 i:ulh Dung i a Toronto visit Children's Hose, cotton and wool 25c to 75c A or this \\ eel:. Children's Golf Bose, elastic toll 59c A \11•x. Ilarry 11to\\ne and Eleanor vis- a;. .� 95 0:,itcl with \1 r. and Mrs. Ilam- Browne .._', Boys'Wool Trousers `) A ; tie„ ut \\'it hang, CO cr the \t fret: cnd. 3: Grey Wool Blankets each • 1.50 Ji R \liss hazel Putts of Lond in spent ;:; 36" White Flannelette per yard `� )t l the w cel:-cnd with her mother, Mrs. •_• g J. I'ctts, ;nij "; Good assortment Shoes, Rubbers & Rubber Boots, I \I r, Frank Slorach is visiting his i fi brother, \Ir. Wm, Sloraclt of Niagar 1 ." t 1'al!s =S Olive A\I r,. I. It. Watson \\'as called to 11ar- irlstun un "I'tu'sday owing to the death I ,f a fr:ead, Mrs. kicharlLgm. +_ti. I.. IJ. lis I'ci.tland of the RCAF, rc• 1014ablaMDta124MANDik(NX)t2121DIN/3t2(31D15( NDr3tliDarsiDINNDI)11M2t�t2t�tN)'1i1AM it'"tIY• returned trent ot'crseas, visite 1 with hi; un,te, Mr. O. 1?. Augustine, • • •• Ile (lay last week. V♦.0♦ .♦♦•• ♦•♦♦•♦•0♦••a♦••i••••H•1♦1•H•,N♦•++4.♦.1..•..+0.0.♦.•.•.••••0.0..1••0,••,,•t.: • • • • • :• 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. NEW DEAL 2 PKGS. PEP 25c TUMBLER FREE. Super Suds per pkg. 22c Thrift Soap FlaLe 5 large pkg. 39c Neilson's Cocoa hl. lb. 19c; 1 lb. 29c Red Rose Coffee 1 lb. 15c 'I: + Nay -only lend, for God will give • Libby s Prepared Mustard per Jar Inc _• it bacl: in u; ;stat \wc Olay live Limburger Cheese, Soda Biscuits, White Beans, To give .;gain, and I:n w the joy ;% Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Grapes. • _•' Of bringing I lone a living boy, 1.000.0..•....•:••*.••1.... ••••.. ••• .••;••.•0..•1"....:”*.•• 1••..i♦. i,•.. .''''+''»:•'8.0i,.d,••144.1. •.<•,0•V.4♦0•.. so htt)e effort, dare 1\'e wait ('rafts::lan Harold C. \\'ightntan, who 3. Is still a Matt( ut at Christie Street 3. ,t, Military 1I( >I�Ilal, 'I uronto, spent the j' j \\Tel:-cnd at the hunk of his In. ther liere. •1 1;lying-C1ffirer I•.rnie of Centralia :\irpoi 1 'vas renewing old ac - ;;1 tluaintanees in Myth the first of the J. \vert:. I ricuds \were glad to see Frit s. again. :t: 'That \VC Olay l iwe or even loan. o• So little time, Perhaps, to send ♦4 Tu friend, or nitre hclo•cd than i•ricn(I, ,t, Something ()lir ''11, something a part, :2: Or just out•sclvcs, something of heart. So little effort, yet \ve wait l'ntil, alae, it i:, too late TO give cur Hord, nay -only lend it to a loved one of 1 friend. �. , Y. 1❑ W,. 1 LIS ..., .. I• I dl. 11.. A PINT CF BLOOD '1•c freely do in our own way. There's little left for tis today There's little left that's all our own, l'hc tragic word) --"Too Lite, too Dare we f •r Victory to pray And yet -give not our blood late. today. Armistead .hai;f�•ti:.,� �;.. ..., . �.....i..i{?:',�•ickY,i::;;i:?:. 5l?:?l;F.iia . The Big Four Vectors Secia@ THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND THREE GREAT MAGAZINES! For Both Newspaper $325 And Magazines GROUP A: SELECT ONE: GROUP B: SELECT TWO: [] Maclean's (24 Issues) .. 1 Yr, [] Chatelaine 1 Yr. [] Liberty (52 issues) 1 Yr. [] National Home Mthly. 1 Yr. [] Magazine Digest 6 Mos. [] New World - (Illustrated) 1 Yr. [] Photoplay • Movie [] The Farmer Advocate 2 Yr. Mirror 1 Yr, f1 American Fruit , [] Empire Digest 6 Mos. Grower 1 Yr. (] American Girl 1 Yr, 11 3reeder's Cazette (] Christian Herald 9 Mos. (American) 1 Yr. [] Canadian Farmer- [] Farmer's Magazine*4 Yr. (Ukrainian Weekly) 1 Yr. [1 Canada Poultryman 1 Yr. [] Inside Detective 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Silver Fox [] American Home 1 Yr. and Fur 1 Yr. [3 Flying Aces 12 Nos, [] Canadian Poultry [] Parents' Magazine 9 Mos. Review 1 Yr. *NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to Farm addres:cs in Eastern Canada ONLY. Aeaa flome . &# n ! 4�taL+'r1•.+ The Super Economy Offer This Newspaper (1Yr.) AND 1'OUI1 CIIDICE OF '1'1IREE 1316 1111M1•411110111e MAGAZINES - ALL FOUR FOR ONLY $2.75 11 Maclean's (21 issues) 1 Yr, [1 National Home Monthly _1 Yr. (] Chatelaine 1 Yr. [] New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. [1 Farmer's Magazine* 4 Yr. [] American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. [1 The Farmer's Advocate 2 Yr. [] Canada Poultryman 1 Yr. [] Canadian Silver Fox and Fur 1 Yr. [] Canadian Pou• ltry Review1 Yr. [1 Breeder's Gazette 1 Yr. (American), A/01.14 #0004 ideUngee ...al aiG,en a (:sem, i.. .. rJ NEW LOW PRICES! t.'�..Mr s�pap�t•,;lrar,I�rike Sho n' [ 1 Maclean's (24 issues)..... $2.25 [] National Home Monthly 2.00 [1 Chatelaine 2.00 [] Ncw World (Illust'd) 2.00 [1 Liberty 2.50 [1 Canada Poultryman 2.00 [1 American Home 2.25 [1 Outdoors 3.00 [] Magazine Digest 3.45 [1 Red Book 4.00 [] American Girl 2.60 f.] Etr,pire Digest 3.45 [1 Parents' Magazine 3.00 [1 Christian Herald 3.00 [] Canadian Farmer (Ukrainian) 2.75 [] The Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs.) 2.00 [1 Child Life 3.75 [3 Farmer's Magazine* (4 yrs.) 2.03 [1 Etude (Music) 3.50 [.] Hygeia (Health) 3.50 [1 Silver Screen 2.95 [] Screenland 2.95 [1 Flower Grower 2.95 [] Reader's Digest 3.85 [] Better Homes & Gardens (2 yrs.) 3.10 [1 Correct English (12 nos,) 4.00 [] Forum & Column Review 3.50 [] Nature (10 nos.) 3.50 [1 Open Road for Boys 2.95 [3 Flying Aces 2.95 [] Science Illust'd (12 nos.) 3.95 [1 Sports Afield 2.95 [3 Travel 4.95 [] The Woman 2.50 [1 Your Life 3.95 NEWSPAPER AND 10AOA!INES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the oiler dledted, with a year's subscription to your paper. iv NAME......_ .« STREET. OR R.R. POSTOFFICE PROV: ».1 ••••••••••••6•••••••••••••••••••••• Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting aiul Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, IIOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "'TIE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. :wOA•••• .11.,.,a La. c,S.ui r,.r WY' • a4.lraa.lY 1111. 41 C ELF':GS THE FIFTH WALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 194611 .1 . , l , , 1.,14 a. ,a . u , Fortify Against Winter Ills One of the following remedies \"ill held build up your resistance against colds, flu, Etc. Neo Chemical Food $1.15, $2.15 and $4.45 Neo Chemical Food Capsules $1.25 and $2.25 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1,00 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil 75c - $1.25 Creophos $1.00 SPECIALS F'Olt THIS WEEK Nyal Extract Cod Liver, Reg. $1.00, (Tearing 79c Nyal Baby Powder Reg. 28c, Clearing 19c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, Rg. 29c, Clearing 19c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2P, 1 t6 ..n,1,lia.a ,. X41. �r,,.,. ya♦iad .,3';Z tan I. �•�...6 /�/I,a�1. tgtt{t{ iC4Z` CICICtCbraCCICCICIC lift �t�l"la'VVE4i'CinlVtUha�.�'.e4t f''i1tytZaiC474e 4 :•41 .71CICKIC`CC .sal 1 OF EVERY ROOM. i The ceiling, which is usually - go larger than any single wall, should " 1 e ecnsiderod as a fifth wan. 'I'Ints ; 1 .1 when planning the decoration for a t i :roost it ib just as lmpurtant to se- ; ilea ;t cor:ect ceiling paper as it is !to choose the proper wall decora- ,lion. Your preference 0183' favour Ione cf contrasting colour. Iton't he afraid that 11 "Colour -Planned" boon; wal extend your Budget. '1'o 'realize this you ('111 readily do so :by seeing my samples.-- over 500 r Ilome ;to p:ck from. ii * * * BSD -R00 SUITES SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN TiHE LATEST STYLES ARE DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS AND ARE BEING OFFERED AT MODERATE PRICES. AN ATTRACTIVE WALNUT SU!TE IN.THE POPULAR WATERFALL STYLE IS DISPLAYED 1N OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK. WE OFFER A NICE SELECTION OF SIMMONS STEEL BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SAGLESS BED SPRINGS AT POPULAR PRICES. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF TICMANY EXCELLENT VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. Furnisher - Phones 7 rind 8 - Frunerat Director, Fr)tDr33D3Dti12tatD3Dt2121➢12;D�}taD3DtD3D,D3`� atD1)Ii\rt",31�ID(�I �Ia,�1�1�J1; �.�to12r)IDt� a1Dta1D3DtDt ▪ L..d •rai. 111 1 1 1 . 111 1 .I YI .' .1 big 4 Mil ..10416 .4J6.1••11111iJ6 .Y1111.,4 .I 1 . 1.1,447111111 J. 1 111 i•� 0� •0.Oa00•.•• 0.0. Ju0.0 ♦0 •♦� 0.0. P� .•� 0♦ Ou0.0 0� ••• ♦O 0.0.0, •0 dA• P�.4 P� P� ♦0 r0 0. 0.0� r♦� ••�,S O• •4.0 r•• ••• D� ••� i • O.Od F. CM E••HUR'%N.=i ' :1' _. It. a .s : "'hone 37.26, LOiJDESBORO •: BLYTII --- ONTARIO. a1...d.14 1 1.1 ,l..l ..I 1 I. 1.1, ...•Wm....W.. ,i Frank's akery PIIONE 38. BLYTI-I, ONT. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BU:IS, COFFEE CAKES. FRESH EVERY DAY •: • EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. •: a/ • i. ♦:• 't. FRANK GONG ow Proprietor :.4000++004..:•4.0++4.4.4.4.W":":4**...:004...:1++++4.440:•0•:.W.Woo+4.1 minute ltame, ;ld Iles. \Vlli f field Re -and 1IPa ncake Su er (ii;bcs l iainc; are in charge o the 1.('- p crcatiou. ::\ c. ; bra} welcome. Everything Homemade I FARM FORUM MEETING The Live \Vile Darn; Forum stet (nt tlouday night, hchrm any 5th, at the berme (.f \1 r. and N1r3, Bert tib lbbro k with 21 1)1•t:c;1, The discussion, "is Co-Ope;•ative \Iat•keling I ILcie..t:" The decision was that few have had much experience with the Co -Operative and thus_ who had were satisfied and thought it p.0 1 and world like 1;1 : ec re near so that they could use it nt: rc fully. After the d'scttssi in contests were held w ith \I t•. and \l r';. Ilett Shollbrocd: .:r leaders, followed by lunch. 'I'Ite next meeting will be at the hone of \I r, and N1 is. Ice l.yrn on February 1..th, with \Ir. and MIS. Clarence Crawford as leaders. EDITH CREIGII'I'ONt'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE Located Op,:os'te Kcrnick's Grocery Shul'pe open Saturdays 1 to 1(I o'clock Other huul:. ily appointment, PHONE 158, BLYTH• FAP.i.1 FORUM MEETING The N:. 1,I I?ast \', ..:anlosit learnt ;Forum n:et on \lo: day night at the 'Line 1 f \i r. and \Irs. \w. J. 1lalialtan (with 25 present. The broadcast and di .cession wa; (11 "is C% -operative \I arketi 11; F.,,f f;cit nt", and everyone :1.85 quite in favour of it. I\Ir. \\'Ititficl' gave a very interel,• ing tall: on Faun. Improvements. Re- creation was in charge t f 1), 'lcl\cn- zie and 5, ifail:titan, atter \vhich lune'. BROTHER PASSES John Jose;rl, I tayd lit, ‘vel -known and high'' c'Lcnted farmer t.l' the Mal- kin di .tri •1, 'rear 'Toronto, diel) on ,Thursday morning last at his hunk, eighth line, Toronto Gore, bel'w \laf- to:1 siderrad. Ile was in h's 79 It year an11 was been on the farm where hr. had lived the prea'er !art of his life. For a nttnbe, (if years he had farmed •"n the fourth tc wessiuu of I'.a•t \\'a. \vanosh, Mr. ilaydon was a sen of the late Mr. and \irs. i)aniel IIavdln. tic -was a member of Si.. John's R.C. Church, \weston. \1r. 1 laydnit never ntarric'l. in politics he was a staunch Liberal. Ile is survived by two brothers, Dan- iel and \\'ill ant on the homestead. and thee,' si•ters, \Irs. \Viilianl 11a[a- bau, Itlwth, \Irs. John O'Hara, 'I'. r..n- to (ore,'an'l \I is; \largarct at home. are one •niece and Also suryiy'I-„ SCVC'1 ltt'lll'Cw;. The funeral was held on \lunch,• nmrn'n'r, January 8111, \with regnit lit mass I ' '•'q c jmluctcrl by Rev. 'I'..1. AIcCal . , at St. \lery's Church, ilrau0p• t '1. Interment \was i.1 St. Alar'-; Cem- w'as served. !derv. 'I'hc Ic.11l'earers were Thomas Next Monday's meeting will he at Eng'Id•d,y, Charles O'Hara, \\'illient Ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1Iaydou, Daniel f'ilara, Thos. O'Hara ' Mrs. Simon 1Jallahau \will have Inc 5- and Mr, Dan. 1Iallahan, \usl i:t' 'trinity Church Ladies' Gu'Il IN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Tuesday, Feb. 13 Supper From 4 to 7 ort I cl:. .\ hni:sicn 35c and 25., EVERYBODY WELCOME SISTER DIES iN LOIIDON \I e. Ill:In Ike! ingicn rcce. 'ed \word the°first t I Ibis w•cel: that itis sis'er, Mrs. Sar.lh 1;•n': Isar, ;t i'drier 11ill- icit 'I'v,wnship re 1 lent, had p is. ed away in Lon Mrs. Lear \vas horn in 181, on the properly in v.. ;.rrupictl by lel'\•e Jclia :\rntstmug, ut Londe: born. She \vas a (laughter of tin Late \\'il'iant Herring- ton and Hannah Graham Herrington. She jclin Lear, also of ilul- lelt, wit.) prcliccea'sed her in 1')I(i. For many ye -Ars site has been a resident of Lond'm. She \V,, 1 n) of a family of eight children, two ( f whom survive, her brother, Man I lerringtnn, of Blythe and a sister, \Ir:,. k(•:,e I tusk, Mather, Man- itoba. Funeral services will he held this Thursday afternoon, Fclnttvy 8th, from ilk.. George I';. Logan ,ctrl Sons funeral home, at 3 o'ciock, 1vith I':slt•r (,f Clothiers l'reshyter- itn Chtt:cll ol'i ia'in);. IntirIcul w'iI be in \\•oodlao(i Cent; levy. I \Ir. 1ltrr;u^inti \w:II attend the fun- eral. MISSION BAND TO MEET The \11=~1 Il I':Ul•l Of 1.u•; •I1'; Service 1w:1l hold the'r ret;alar mc1t',im on Sat- urday, February 111th, at 3 o'ch'rk. Children are ,t• 1.1•d to bring two \'al - 1 entincs lwitlt.(ut nanlla, as the lla'ul is planning to send a h:x of \alentinea to sick cllildr( n. 1)(11'1 forget to learn the t'.:'';e 1944 verses.