###PAGE###1### 'ras» •jv-/ » «31 # «r %?? .71 P 4» S-fc. K: * t \ i 8HAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1044 No. 37, 6 1st Yiab * Qowling PERSONAL MENTION Dr E. J. O’Leary 1 DENTIST Campbell’s Bay, Que. The March te rie* of war-time talking plctnre* of the National * Film Board, will be shown at . Fine Lodge. Bristol, on Friday night of this week, March 17. The annual congregational social gathering oj the United Church congregation I* being held under ; the auspices of the Women’s At-1 eDelation on Thursday evening, March 10th, and 8.00 o’clock. Skawville Curlers Wia Frieedly Games i Mine Eima Knipe, of Ottawa, visited her cousin, Miss Grace Dagg, ovei the week-end. Lac Harry Cam obeli, of Tren-•pent the week-end with hi* Business College Phono Me 69 r :,1 - Evening# by appointment Hki wife and family in town. m J 283 Bank (Street ^OTTAWA, CANADA Hver were Stenographer* in *ueh ienand a* now. We are conducting t jhort intensive course. B?gin at and help your country. 4 Oi'KN all Summer The Clarendon Ministerial Associât ion will hold their regular monthly meeting in Shtwvillt' Holiness Movement Church oil Monday morning, Match 20th, at 10 o'clock. Pte Gerald Strutt, of Petawawu, pending a furlough at the home nie father, Mr. Hiram Strutt. Mr H lrolnon. who spent the Winter with his daughters in Montreal, returned to his home in town this week. is * PP of ^ameloid Four rinks from the Renfrew Curling Club visited the Shawville Club on Thursday evening for friendly games, which - were won b? the local club bv a score of 85 to 29. On Friday evening two rinks from the Dominion Magnesium Mines, Renfrew County, were guests of the Club for friendly garoea and they were defeated by a score of 21 to 17. x s Following both evenings play refreshments were served in the Club Room. Rinks and scores were : Shawville — Lloyd Stevens, Claire Jacques, H. C. Rowat, Q. Q. McDowell Skip-6 Renfrew—Paul Dube, Bruce Magill, T. Cuthbertson, Tom Kerr. Skip—6. Shaw ville — Morley Wilson. Arthur Hodgios, L. Dale, M. Hoggins. Skip—6. Renfrew—Bill Smart, J. McMahon, H. Elliott, Di. Brown. Skip—7. Shawville—Hubert Dale, H E. Elliott E. C. Hudgins. A.D. McOredie.Skip—13 Renfrew—R. Stewart, J. Becker, Dr. Harwell, Percy Quest, Skip—6. Shawville—L. Stevens, Ray Beckett, A. G. Brough, C. H. MacLean. Skip—H Renfrew—C. Moore, Dr. McDowell, F. Kilfoile, H. Lester. Skip-10 Shawville—0. Murray, H. C. Rorat, W. E. Shaw, J E. Cotie. Skip-11. Harrison, J. Craigle. Skip— 8. Shawville—If. Keboe, Erk Hodgins» 0. 0. McDowell, 0. T. Paul. Skip-10. Mines—H. Elmore, E. Bennett, 0. Spence; J. Dick. Skip—9. Of Her Daagktm m Ottawa Mr*. Alex Olmsted and daughter. Betty, were week end guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mee. a well-known Mrs. Austin McDowell. resident of Shawville, died Tues Mr. and Mrs. Alex Millar and day at the home of her daughter, little daughter, Oaye, of Ottawa. Mrs. Alex Milne, 273 Bay Street, were week-end guests of Mr. and Ottawa, after an illne** of lea» Mr.. Chae Iroison. than B day, at tn.ajr«of toy D . rx . v. . . Mrs. was born in the T Lac Ronnie Dean, of Victoria- ,bip Df Clarendon, her maiden ville. Que., .pent the week-end at nHme beio« Amelia Adeline Hobin, the home of hie parent*, Mr, and d* lighter of the late Mr. and Mr. Mrs. John A. Dean. Hobln. She aaa married 48 year* The little Misses Sylvia and »*o to Edward Mee. and they Sandra Jeau Cotie. of Wrigbtville. made their borne on hit farm on Hull, are spending some time with the 7th Concession of Clarendon. their aunt, Mrs. Chas lmison. where they lived until his death. _____ 1HARLAND °- rowat J not) ami Doiidr, a rti visiting nnd Ottnwi n Sends in Ottawa. Toronto. Aries 9h„ WReRmember of Shawville and St. Catneiine?, Ont. United Church ; the Clarendon Dr, J. Clarke and Mi*? Florian Women's Institute and of Hope Brough, of Ottawa, visited at the well Post Lodge of the L O B. A. at home of the latter's parents Mr. Stark's Corners. , and Mrs. A. Q. Brough, for the Surviving are one son, Gordon, weekend ‘ of Ransoroville, N. Y.; three few days this week. Shawville. and Alfred Hobln, of Mrs. H. C. Brigger, of Mount Northern Ontario, three sister*, Dennis. Ont, and her sister in Mrs L*uira Brown, Santiago, Cal. ; law, Mrs. Mahlon Hayes, of Toron Mia. M. Quinn, Long Bench. Cal ; to, with their infant son?, are Mis. Jane Cummings, Ottawa, and visiting at the home of Mr. and 18 grandchildren. ¦Kir. JljBayes. high gloss M. cowlinc N. W BRAITHWAITE Primoip.1 worn WUU* Phodoc / BRILLIANT COLOR BEAUTY P ASILY applied. Dries hard with a brilliant high gloss. 26 gorgeous FAMES a. MILLAR S.ÎA. âL. . L colors. Resists wear, heat, spilt coffee, alcohol, etc. For canoes, garden fumi-turc, autos, as well as indoor surfaces. You can’t get a finer enamel. ears own- advocate, barrister, île Main St.,Hull, Que. M.,le’. Hotel, Caapb.ll’. Be, 5ever7 Wednesday morning AwRo n tin «House, Shaw ville,ever y # Wednesday el Noon •te. 70S NOTARY PUBLIC rado.te of McGill Uni,er.lt, SHAWVILLE,QUE. •f SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE 4 Estate C, J. Caldwell f J. OSCAR LAFLAMME, K.C. Advocate barrlstet» [ Solicitor, etc. 1C*. Campbell’» Bay, Quebec (In Lawn Block) = f . J. CAMPBELL • eterinary Surgeon e*/uvuia W. McPhail, H. Tilley, B. The body ira* brought to Hynes1 Funeral Home, from which the funeral way held on Friday afternoon to dhawvilie United Church. Service was conducted by the Pastor, Her. A. F. Pokes, who de t . . , - , ..livered an impressive and coro- annual drive for funds by I fQrting *#»tmon from the text, the Red Cross Society is being pgJljmg 121—'"I frill lift up mine carried on this week in Shawvil e, eyP8 linto the hills from whence Clarendon and T.iorne, under the cometh my help; for ray help Shawville and District Red Oroii Lomsth from the Lord.' > S(î£}efy'. * *• # /* j * a Three favourite funeral hymns The objective for Canada h ten were sung by the choir and cun-million dollar?, of which the silo-1 g,elation. {‘\ti<”1 |01' Lonnty is Interment was made in the $4,500. Bristol Township, m t>l*£e family plot in Maple Grove ot a can vass ha^ voted ihuOO. tery, the pall bearers being Xlessr* through the Township Council, I prang Corrigan, Amey Barnett, but the rest ot Shawville district Arthur Dagg, John Hobbs, Harper i* using the canvass method Ren nick and Earl Hudgins , In Shawville six teams of men jvjrtny beautiful flora 1 tribute and women are canvassing each | were ,-eeeived house, and in Clarendon the canvass is being carried by the various Red Cross Units. The need for Red Cross supplies and especially for “Prisoner of War Parcels' is urgent and every-1 hostess one Is asked to greet the can- McKee Red Cross Unit on Thin s-vaster* graciously and to support day. March 2nd. Eigteen ladies the cause as liberally as they can. | were present. During the afternoon work was begun on another patch-work quilt Mrs. P. Garrety brought the pattern and cut out the blocks. It was decided to make a crib quilt out of the blocks which were leit from the last quilt. Mrs. Thomas | 46 Bronson Ave Martin offered to , put this to gether The quilting will be held at a later date. i scientific eye examinations Ways and means were discussed for making money and it was de- Specialists o.i all Visual and Muscular elded to makeii quilt in the Red Eye Defects Cross pattern. The members will sell tickets on it. Mrs. Patrick T. T. Beattie, Kathleen M. Rollins, Gallagher kindly offered to patch Heg Optometrist Reg Optometris this quilt, |______________ The completed articles included | three pairs men's pyjamas, 4 hel-metAj 2 pneumonia jackets. 2 pair-men's gloves, 2 pairs children's underwear. The meeting came to a close with a dainty luncheon being served by the hostess, Mis George Drummond. Mrs. Leonard Horner and Mrs. Win Orr assi-ting. Mrs. Pathivk Gallagher cordially invited the ladies to her home for their next meeting to be held March 10th DONAT Le GUERRIER Men’s Work Boots Fop Spring Red Cross Drive Being Carried on Tin Week Notary Public CAMPBELL,S BAY QUEBEC Heckey Night Net* S111.00 for Red Cron Parcels for War Priseaers 9 t Branch at Quyon ; will call any Monday on request Masters dealt with by correspondence Wednesday night of last week was hockey night in Shawville in a big way whe% ft double-header atti action was staged in the local arena. The first game started at 7.30 and was between a young ladies' team and the married men-‘ old glories’ and some that never had much to do with the game. The second attraction was put on by a group of young bachelors and a group of benedicts—some still active in the sport and some now considered “has beens." Negotiations between the differ ent factions and the Rink Co, were carried ont by C H MacLean and the well known Shaw-ville Fair man. R. W. Hodgins, and the event was promoted especially for the benefit of the Red Cross Parcels for Prisoners of War Fund, The patronage was exceptionally good, 1111 00 being Ju. Peever Re-elected Warden of realized from tne gate receipts County of Pontiac which was gratifying to the pro, rC*"«îÆ “ki"g ,“,t J.mv, ». Peever. Meyer of the S Em tity of the referee wee not encouraging report of their rerep- z .Mr,,.-h.'; Men—Buttonhole Jacques. Post-raarf Woodley, Eggshell Young, Kilowatt Kehof, Frump-delivery Degnire, Finger-wave Manary, Coupon Garmon, Freighter Black, Clipper McKay, Ticker Stavenow and Nimiber-plcase Elliott IBliill eeie before June 1. DR. H. K. NEILSON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST * ceme # BUILDING » I Yes we have some Men’s Work Boots for Spring. A better assortment than last year, made by good shoe manufacturers, such as, OTTAWA, ONT. PHONE, 2-7961 McKee Red Cross R- MILLER WALLACE ADVOCAT - BARRISTER HULL, QUEBEC Consultations by Appointment Mrs. Thoma* Sharpe was the to the members of the John Palmer Williams Shoe Co. Greb Shoe Co. Palmer McLellan Sisman Shoe I BEATTIE’S EYE SERVICE Cor. Gladstone •9 OTTAWA, ONTARIO They See these Specials -• Gordon T. Paul I NSURANCE Greb’s Heavy Duty Arch all purpose Work Boot. [Especially made for comfort with extra wearing quality* ! i » $5.50 REPRESENTING CUM PA NI E S Strong Experienced Dependable Through Generations ! ! William's Military Last Work Boot, strong and rugged, made to stand hard wear $5.00 ot attention. County estimates fur the pawl year were voted on and a report of the auditor showed that fin antes weie in excellent condition : no liabilities, and a substantial cash balance for credit of the or- Ellis Island Ellis island in upper New York bay, where aliens are detained for admission or deportation rulings has an area of about 21 acres. Twc islands were built to the southwest of the original one and tied to it b\ causeways.pHHHpEpPÉÉHp^ “made” land was added and as for eign ships were permitted to dump their ballast there, much of thh “made” ground is foreign soil. The island, which had earliei names of Kiosk or Gull island am Oyster island, was named for Sam uel • llis, a Manhattan butcher wh< yui c'mSru it ill the the 18th century. The governmen: bought the island in 1808 and usvt it for many years as a powder mag azine. It was not converted into or r.igrati n until 1891. A fire in 1897 destroyed the first station and the present buildings were pieted in 1900. Many other lines to choose from $3.50 to $13.50 QUE SHAWVILLE age Talking- Pictures Rita Hayworth Fred Astaire 1915 and 192f In in were a You Were Never Loviier > ! latter part o in at Shawville Theatre Friday, Mar. 17th At 8.30 p. m. THE W. A. HQDCIHS STORE um Quebec Shawville Rfffeiee, Ned Uvwitn. i I it Là * •e.... ###PAGE###2### it' V Si » TO CAMP BORDEN TEST “UNDER FIRE THREE" HI At K * ACTS 2 WAYS i vrMT V ÿn>- \UH( VICTOR ROSSEAU * DAWN i . % > TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF V BRONCHITIS "Here, take another drink and keep yore nerves steady," replied* Curran contemptuously. "We're all in this up to the neck. When Lon-ergan comes, I'm goin* to string him along a little bit. He thinks yore goin' to be the innocent victim. Ho, ho!" "Ho, hoi" echoed Ferris, there was a note of uncertainty in his voice, that of a bewildered man, striving to steer himself through currents that are bearing him away. "Listen T Curran whispered. The hoofbeats of another horse could be heard coming along the trail. Ferris was shaking. "Loncrgan!" he mumbled. “Maybe Pedro come back, he wouldn't have time to make the round trip," Curran whispered back, pressing his body against the wall and peering out through the entrance. "Nope," he said a moment later, "it's Lonergan. We got that feller in the trap, Ferris. Just follow my lead, and when we are through with him he won’t be in no position to make trouble again." “But outside—outside, Curran," whispered Ferris, staring with dilated eyes at the approaching rider, while his body shook like an aspen. "Outside, where she won't hear when—when we—" CHAPTER XX But then she realized that this oncoming horse was neither Black Dawn*nor Hooker's, and with a little gasp of relief she sank back against the bunk. A moment later Curran straightened himself. He had seen the horseman rounding the curve of the trail and recog nized him. The "rider pulled in a little distance away and hailed, glancing suspiciously about him. “It's all right, Mr. Ferris," called Curran. "I got her here and nobody else." Ferris rode up to the entrance and dismounted. "I got your message," he said, “but I didn't know if I could find my way here. At first I told Pedro he'd have to bring me, and after he’d gone I thought I see if I could find the way alone.” “So yuh didn't meet Pedro? sent him hack for yuh," said Curran. He had planned Ferris' advent for a little later, and the disturbance of his plans momentarily disconcerted him. got her, like I told yuh, and Pedro gave Sheriff Coggswell an idea of where that murderer's hanging' Now get real relief from coughs, and congestion of bron* y way that actually ./wroimm / deep Into broncnlal f tubes with soothing T;, medicinal vapors. À X - •TiMULATIS irm# 1 chest and back sur* f X j \ faces tike a warm* p lng poultice. & ^twe roe ÏÏ.titiîUsaïASiî action, just rub throat, chest, with Vicks VapoRub at ______Instantly VapoRub goes lo work-2 ways at once as shown above—to ease bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, relieve muscular soreness, and speed netful, comforting sleep. Often But Mai.-Oen. P. F. Worthington, C.B.. M.C., MM, 94 a native Scot and expert of mobile armor, returns to Canada to take oVer comtpand at Camp Borden. But gcthcr with a wood plastic. They used nuts resembling our walnut. They pulverized the nut meat and made a paste of it. • “This paste hardened into a sort of plastic wood which was not affected by salt water." ble-sctlon, time ¦¦¦¦I _ Vicks VapoRub...Try ltl I ws$ W I “Come in. This course is laid out in alternate crawl and fire lanes on a hillside. Machine guns placed at the bot-of the hill are sighted so that bullets strike the slope while the wuldiers creep down marked strips. Again explosions add realism. 1 he crawl toward the guns and follow the flight of the tracers. “They seem to be coming straight like miniature sky rockets." Sweaty palms, leaden feet, sil-broken by chattering explo- mm § ence sions, a whining sound overhead as balls of fire streak past, the comforting feeling of the “good earth” they arc hugging as roaring deton-hurl mud sky-ward—these a few of the sensations The a tom t out." "Mr., Fcrris% help me." she pleaded.- "Take me This man kidnaped me this He—he. Lois ran forward. and JAPS ^ Gloat over Dave watched the horses grazing on the young grass that was already springing up with incredible swiftness, after the night of rain. He lay back, dreaming of Lois and of their future. Finally he stretched himself, rolled and lit a cigarette, and rose to his feet. Underneath him the water was still running down the ravine, but it had dried to a thin trickle in places. Suddenly Dave perceived something white gleaming underneath the sunshine. It looked like—it was a part of the skeleton of a man. Those ribs were human ribs, not bovine. And there was the skull, just visible under the earth piled about it. It was evident, from the whit-of the bones, that the skeleton ations away, morning. Curran scowled. "1*11 put her in the next room, an then wc kin talk business. Ferris." lie said, picking up the gag and rope from the table. where he had deposited them. Loi#, utterly worn out. and realizing that Ferris, who was standing with averted head, had no intention of aiding her, was incapable of any resistance worth mentioning. In a couple of minutes Curran had her gagged again and carried her to the smaller room. After binding her securely, he went back to where the ranchman was stand- men ex- are COLD VACCIN! plu» VITAMINS If cetcMng cold, take VHoVo* to reduce severity end speed recovery. If you've |wit hod a cold, toko VPoVom le undergoing can pcrienced by troops Battle Innoculation at the Infantry Training Centre at Camp Shilo. Man. Known as “Under Fire One," innocently COUGHStCOLDS at you said one soldier. delay the day of reckoning FOOL THEM WITH BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE “Bullets and Bayonets" is final under fire test. Commanded by an officer a section loads and “Fixes bayonets." Guns clatter as they move at a slow double, ling the dirt" as explosions rend the air. Plowed ground, barbed wire, trenches and a fei.ee arc crossed. Targets pop up and the advancing soldiers open fire. On reaching the hill they crawl to the crest to open if harrassing a retreating the the first test starts enough during a “break off for a smoke. As the men relax, concealed machine guns give them their first baptism of fire. Reactions are varied. Some drop to the ground instantly and seek Others stare blankly at their officer awaiting orders, while remainder stand and try to spot the , “This helps the men get the initial shock of being un- with VlleVox Capsules. Om*y $250 for "hit- Coughs and colds are all-out allies of the Axis, postponing the day of Victory by cutting down our product]* of tanks, guns, planes. Don’t let th sabotage your war effort. At the urst sign of i cough or cold^take Buckley’s Mixture and stay on the job. This grand prescription routs coughs and colds EvS-T?keeps you FIT TO DO YOUR RET. The new improved Buckley formula is all medication-—no syrup— s£sr ¦£,’ START TODAY rover. VITAVAX the corn VACCINE pUi. VITAMINS ing. fire as gunners. I dcr fire," a officer pointed out. “Under Fire Two" teaches the tQ work under fire and keep “1 don't like this business, Cur- " mumbled Ferris. enemy "That girl I ran. will overhear everything." “Well, that couldn't be helped," "Maybe To impress upon the men the firepower • onstrations stream into the sky at a parachute flare, to illustrate how the infantry van protect itself against low strafing enemy planes. ness had lain in the ravine for a considerable time, had been buried, unearthed by flood waters, buried under an accumulation of debris that they brought down, and washed up again. * * * Instantly curious, Dave began scrambling down the side of the ravine. There was a sturdy growth of pine saplings that afforded him hand-hold and, bracing his feet against the rock wall, lie was able to make the descent without any especial difficulty. Between the hank and the skeleton there were about two feet of muddy water. Dave removed his shoes and socks and began wading through it. It was undoubtedly the skeleton of a man. One of the legs protruded stiffly out of the mud, and Dave saw that it had been broken near the thigh. It evidently had been badly set. for the broken ends were not in alignment, and there was a considerable thickening of bone about the side of the fracture. "Some xvaddy kicked by a horse," Dave thought. "But how come he was riclin' the trail up there? And if his horse slipped, where's the horse?" The water was washing over the skull, alternately exposing and revealing it. Dave pu# his hands beneath it and lifted it clear. Then he whistled. (Continued Next- Week) of infantry, night demarc held. Tracers men their wcapoi.s in good condition. Advancing to a trench, behinu : It looked as if it answered the foreman. Sheriff Coggswcll won't find/that cowpoke, and anyways, by the time I git through with her, she'll be all ready to hitch up with me and N ice • IT S BETTER IT S BUCKLEY'S — THAT’S WHY shallow crawl i jl crest screening from their view, machine guns the men receive the order Flat on their faces and dragging their rifles they squirm into the trench inching their crabstyle with Explosions, buried on of the trench erupt, ers down oil the creeping men. Between explosions they hear hum* of flying lean. An officer's voice can be heard above the din: 4 You wonder why we make you run! Come on! Come on! Don't stop! Keep that pack down! Watch that rifle!" “Under Fire Three," menially, difficult test. I.v ONTARIO ¦ Night work completed, the men stories around a fire then under pine Bui modern warfare help run the ranch house, little housekeeper yo'rc goin' to have, Ferris. " NOTICE TO TRUCKERS HALF LOADING REGULATIONS, 1944 Raid On Berlin Involved 60,000 swap crawl into blankets way along cnees and elbows. both sides Mud sliow- * * * “Pedro told me a certain party's coinin’ about sundown," said Per- th» ra n c h es doesn't always permit sound sleep does modern training. Dur-the day the bivouac area has been mined. At 2.30 am. the din Sleepy-eyed soldiers rush <\>py of an Order-ln-Councll approved by the Honourable, the lieutenant-Governor, dated the l.»th day of February. A. D. 1944. Upon the recommendation or tne Honouiable, the Minister of Highways, the Committee of Council advise that, pursuant to sub-sections 3 and 4 of section 3o of the Highway Traffic Act (Chapter 288. R.8.O., 1937) the provisions of the said sub-sections be declared applicable to the Kings Highways described on Schedules A and •*B“ attached: StllKOI liB “A" Nearly 60,000 men were involved in the tremendous task of carrying out the recent R.A.F.-R C.A.F. raid on aerial assault. One station commander said approximately 50 men were working on the ground for every bomb that got into the air. It took 4.000 men about five hours to load the bombs. 7,000 flying personnel briefed for the raid. The planes used well over 1,000,000 gallons of gasoline, many thousand gallons of oil and a great volume of fluid for their hydraulic undercarriages, deicing systems and various pumps. Among the advance chores were the preparation of 7,000 flying suits and the loading of 750,000 rounds of machine-gun ammunition. —nor ris it. g I “Yeah. Lonergan'll he here, baited the trap by tellin* him I got the girl ami she was ready to make interestin' disclosures, and how you was coinin' here to hear them." “Curran, we can't with her in the next room!" the Berlin, history's greatest ¦¦IPipiBipil for rifles amid explosions and the warning cry of “gas.’’ I he penalty of burning, running eyes will he paid if a soldier hasn't kept his pirator handy. An hour later if al. goes well the men will get some I some an t kill Cou- rts whispered the ranchman. “Nope, we’ll get him outside. Leave that to me," answered Cur-“You saw him yesterday?" “Yep. he drove up to the house and demanded my answer to his proposal. I stalled him at first, like you said, and when he insisted I told him where I'd see him first." “That’s the stuff, Ferris. Have a drink," said the foreman, pouring out a stiff measure of whisky into the cup. Ferris took it with shaking hand and drained the cotv 4—Hanover to Flenherton and WlnKhumeto Highway No. 9. 6— Highway No. 21 to Tobermory. 7— Wlaebearh to Parkhtll, and from 7 mile» cast of Veterboro to Perth. 7a—Manchester to Highway No. 28. y—Orangeville to Srhombevg. 12—Midland to Orillia and 1.caver-ton to Brechin. 14— Belleville to Marmora. 15— Elgin to Smith’s Falls. 18A— Kingsville via Road to Highway No, 18. 18B—Ruthven to Highway -No. 18. 19— Milverton to Tralee. 21—Forest to Owen Sound. 23—Mitchell to Elglnfteld. "-"""P" ^oCom^wiod. 27^îîmida»'street0”Highway No. t, 29—Arnprlor to Smith’s Pâlie. 20— Brighton to Hufclock. ton to Kingston. 34—Hawkesbury ^ I^ncaetcr. 25—Newcastle to Highwu> No. 7. aT—Belleville to Actlnolite. „ Highway No. 2. 41—Picton to Kttlttdar. 44—Carp to Almonte. itSSiS- t!i Trtit.., sleep. presents the most Some were Season with salt and pepper. Four in a little boiling water, stock or Cover Closely and TABLE TALKS ran. tomato juice, simmer until meat is tender. Thicken and season liquid and serve as SADIE B CHAMBERS Meats and Dressings gravy Stuffed Braised Heart Wash and trinf heart, removing all veins and arteries Soak in salted, iold water Y\ hour. Drain, fill with and sew til> with seasoned flour and brown Lakeahore As I am going- to give you a few with stuffing, 1 think the recipes best plan is to give a recipe for a foundation Bread-Crumb Muffing and then a few variation*. Bread Crumb Stuffing Crumb enough bread a'jout day old to give 2 cups of soft biead crumbs. Mix in 1 teaspoon s\lt, !4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon finely minced parsley, 1 or 2 tablespoons finely minced onion, 2 strips 'chopped cooked bacon. Rub in 3 tablespoons butter or WlÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊfÊÊÊt a little vegetable stock or milk to moisten. Coat well and Shelburne tents. “I’m trusting you. said, cornin' in with me out of friendly feeliiV. I've convinced you that it's to your advantage, and I'm to sign that paper givin* third of the ranch, and brought it along, read it." He drew a document from his pocket and unfolded it. “Fine." said Curran, laying it on the table. "I'll read it later." “Of course we'll have to wait till get back belore signin' it," said “We got to have wit- Place thoroughly in a little fat. oi. a trivet in a heavy l.iuce pan and pour in boiling water, stock or tomato juice, to at least Vi inch depth. Add hot liquid as requit d during cooking. Cover closely and simmer very gently until tender, 3 to 4 hours for a large heart, 1XA to 2 hours for small heart; or cook very slowly in covered pan in One All-Purpose Outfit For Princess Curran,'I he "I'm not imaginin' you're a Princess Elizabeth, who receives clothing coupons than any making willin' South Sea Natives Use Plastic Wood no more other Englishwoman, is all-purpose outfit serve all win- you a 1 wrote it out You can one 1er. She has ) worn the same dress, coat, hat, shoes and gloves and has carried the same handbag every time she has been photographed since Dec. 22. The outfit has served for weddings at Windsor and Westminster Abbcv, at a football match at Wembley and for shopping expeditions. Natives of the Solomon Islands have ben using a plastic wood for generations, reports an American sailor stationed near Tulagi Island, in the Solomons. ' ' “We found out about native plastics when several of us started to make a boat," said the sailor. “When they saw us wording, the natives suggested we use a different, stronger kind of wood— and they* brought us mahogany. “Then they showed us how they glued the parts of their boats to- Add 1 beaten egg and oven. i Ml*» ( Stuffing Variations Celery — Drain and add 1 cup chopped cooked celery. y Giblet heart, gizzard, meat of neck and add to foundatidn mixture; liquid is necessary use stock in which giblets were cooked. Mushroom — Chop and saute in fine-flavored fat until tender, l cup add to foundation ('Mill letter* from Inlcrrwted render* She we receive *M*ee*ltoe* Ferris. topic* for her column mad I* ¦Iwoy* reedy to llwte* to yoor "pet " He«|oe*l* for reelpe* or ¦peelnl memo* ere le order. Addreee your letter* te "Ml** ftedle H. We* I Adelaide I 50. ft nesses. “Well, we got two, ain't we?" roared the foremrti. and Loncrgan." “Lonergan?" cried the ranchman. “Sure, that's what I said. We'll make him sign before we bump him off." Chop cooked poultry No. 97. 53—Duffs Corner» “That girl 51—4 if Chamber* 7.1 Torealo." wish * to Highway re*, i, 20. No. 59—Wood»lock to Delhi. is tesra = v,. Both well. . J Jfl 80— Alvlnoton to Highway No. .. 81— Delaware* to Grand Bend. 82— Port Frank# to Highway 83— Brewster to ItuHHclldale.^ 81—8t. Joseph to lfcnKoll. 88—Amberlvy to Highway \ 87— llluwalo to Harrlwton. 88— Bondherut to Bradford. 89— Primrose to .Cooketow n. 91 — Hunt roon to Stay noi. fl- 1.. vh 93—Wuverk-y to Highway 97—Htrkson to Freetton. 99—1 Hindus to Highway No. * Tlthiirv to Blenheim via Merlin. Woodwork to Thame*ford. ThamAfford to Hlghxvi « Kintore. Egrinton Some Mi»» Pleaeure Of Going To Church mushrooms; mixture. Com — Mix in 1 can whole kernel corn (chôpped) or equivalent freshly cooked corn and (if available) % cup chopped nuts. Sausage—Add sliced pre-cooked sausages or pan-fried crumbled “Don't talk so loud!" whispered Ferris. ISSUE 11—1944 ' It would appear axiomatic that the right kind of Sunday includes church attendance, but unfortunately, some people, satisfied with a life not quite complete, allow themselves to miss this pleasure, says the New York Times. y S The trip to church should be made on foot, if feasible. The head is up. with the sense of welldoing, and the lungs are full of brisk, fresh *ir. The soul ia at peace.9 with the world and the demeanor U cheerful. The churchgoer who is in the appropriate frame of mind lets his thoughts dwell on others, wishes them as well off as he, and holds in his \>urst a generous contribution, which will doubly bless the giver and the receive^ It need not greatly matter whether the sermon fs of good or indifferent qua t * lit* ; the main thing ia to be in 1 church, and to depart uplifted. No. 7. 7. sausage meat. fOV* Stuffed Veal Stuff a£9eg of veal dressing. WKfKEÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ ing pan and dot with fat. in a rather slow oven (325 F), allowing 40 minutes per pound for a roast weighing 3 to 5 pounds. Baste often with fat in the pan. Meat Rolls 1 with W Place on rack in roast- ¦¦¦¦¦¦ Bake & '¦M No 11. m . 1 a No. 7 I V Du we*» Bond Avenue; to at Hi nt UK -H" AH ruatl flank or hind neck of beef sliced thin, or use breast y or Have round, ghank or Qurfatfttly Regulator is DR. CHASE S KIDNEY , LIVER irn River No. 7. from Suml* Hand ' Perth and north and west or High-No*. 15 and 29 from Perth h ***** chin slices of lamb or veal* slices into .pieces about, 4 #6 Spread each piece with well-seasoned stuffing, roll up like jelly-roll and skewer or tie. Brown H all sides in a little dripping. Cut X OV ,st lOSACCO way* that thlHWlli not npply to ItKrhway Arnprlor to Pembroke. the exception 1H1 *«* inches. No. 17 from PILLS Ontari 29th, Toronto, February 1944. : t 4 / ; - £1 ###PAGE###3### «HT fyh r «• ‘OLD BILL' IN ITALY CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM > ->/* J By .1 LISTEN TO Gwendoline P. Clarke x, $ # # > COUNTRY NEWS ment and Information just latctly has been reading some !¦¦¦ farm papers and magazines, do you know, I believe it is possible—where there is freedom of the press—to put your fingers on the'pulse of the common people pretty accurately by reading its letters to the press. You remember some time ago we heard that 83 square miles on the south-west coast of England to be evacuated and to be This, definitely, has not been of the Lest weeks, cither for us personally or for the community as a whole. English ; one And >A It started much the same as any Then on Wednesday arrived to do some repair We didn’t know he was particular time. C.K.C.L. — 580 ON YOUR DIAL other neck. A a man work. gw** \ AT coming at I that There was enough meat in the house for two but not for three and it was early closing day in Given time I could have 7.30 P.M. EACH THURSDAY were used as a training school for U.S. Troops? We did'nt pay very much attention to that item of news, did we? And yet it meant that nearly 200 farms were being evacuated, 3000 people and several thousand Tic»! of livestock! How would we, in Canada, like a government order like that? And how should we react? stretched the meat but when Part-went to the barn 1 had to be around with the man as there was plenty he wanted to know. However where there are eggs there is always the making of a meal . . , We survived. y ner | RADIO REPORTER By AL LEARY m Looking like a double for Old Bill/ Bruce Bairnsfather s famous cartoon character of World War 1, Capt. Perry Cadegan of Glace Bay, N.S., squats with a field telephone somewhere in Italy. Capt. Cadegan of Canadian unit of 8th Army, refuses to trim handlebar mustachios for duration. • / ? ? If Doe Copeland doesn't hold the record for the longest uninterrupted service to Canadian radio, he comes darn close to it. saw his entry into the business with a station that now is only a memory, and has been for lo, these many years—CJYCf, Toronto. That makes nineteen years this year that Don has been harvesting the airwaves and reaping a not too had thing and incidentally reputation for so doing. complete course in pan scraping and garbage dumping, to saw filing, which. is a delicate art not easily learned. Then there were years of survey work in the I3.C. mountains, happy years, he says, which lie wouldn't trade for much. * * * ~ Don's done many many jobs in his day, and doesn’t regret one of them, for in the past twenty years, when so much of his time has been given to radio program production, as he says, every job he ever did has found a place ultimately, and authoritatively in a radio script. And he's written lots of them— from hour length thrillers to “flash" announcements. He's still rather proud of his series of Canadian History dramatizations produced years ago for the Imperial Toêacco Co. They pioneered that style of program in Canada. But then, Don pioneered a dozén styles of program in those days. * * * Currently, as well as the Farm show at noons on CKCL, he is radio reporting the Country News program on the yunc station Thursday's at 7.30 p.m. for Wilson Publishing Co. If you want to hear that pleasing cheerful voice that made the word "Cheerio" famous from Coast to Coast in Canada, listen in then. * He’ll maybe be talking about your home town. That same night I developed a grand attack of flu and for the next few days I didn’t find life particularly interesting or desirable. Neither, I imagine, did Part* He not only bad his own Here is an item that tickled my sense of humour. An irate farmer wrote to the press complaining because Government officials and Board of Inspectors had visited his farm and all were wearing long rubber boots, while he, the farmer, had found it impossible to buy rubber boots for love or money. I can imagine a few of the comments if such a thing were to happen around here. 1925 voice of a Conqueror. There was nothing compulsory in His death; it was a voluntary giving up all the time He hung upon the cross, and this was why He was deaf to the taunt to save Himself. He yielded tip His spirit and thus gave Himself fur our sins. “And the veil of the temple was rent in two from the top to the bottom." In the temple, the Holy Place was separated from the Most Holy by a vurtain. ^tone but the high priest might pass that curtain, and he only once a year, curtain being rent in two was a sign that no longer do we have to stand without the veil, but in our own secret chamber we have direct access to the l ather through our Lord Jesus Christ. The Centurion's Confession "And when the centurion, who stood by over against him, saw that he so gave up the ghost, he said, • Truly this man was the Son of God " Mg soldier, did not need Christ to corqe down from the cross to prove His Deity: it showed out in His triumphant death as he exclaimed with awe ‘truly this Man was the Son of God.’ by His Self-offering upon the Cross could He accomplish Ilis mission. ner. work to do but mine as well and the pleasure of sitting down to lonely meals, to my bed — The Cry from the Cross "And when the sixth hour was come, there was darkness over the whole land until the ninth hour let us see whether Elijah cometh to take him down." It was just about the hour of the evening sacrifice when our Lord uttered this loud cry of desolation. This terrible cry reveals the depth of human and spiritual anguish suffered by our Lord. It is the cry of one who has lost, for the time being, the tense of fellowship with God. But it lias been observed that even in uttering this cry of desolation Jesus did not let go His trust in God, for he calls out ‘My God, my God/ Deadly thirst added to the awful pangs of crucifixion. Vineggr was the sour wine drunk by laborers in the field. A drink of this kind was kept ready for sufferers. Elijah was regarded as a deliverer in time of trouble. The Death of Christ "And Jesus uttered a loud voice, and gave up the ghost." The loud cry uttered by Jesus when dying is considered the loud triumphant Not that I took 1 at least was dressed, so that I could answer the dooq and telephone. Other than that . . . well, you probably know the rest from experience. • • • * * * You don’t see his picture so much these days, nor read , writeups about him in the press as once you did. Don has quieted down a trifle since the super-busy days of CKGNV, C a n-ada’s Cheerid Station, which, incidentally he was with for its entire life. Don made the first i n t r o d u c tory anno uncement that officially put the station on the air. He announced its requiem when the Canadian Radio Commission in the days .of Hector Charlesworth, took it over to finally make it into the 50 kw CBL of today. * * Our party Then came Friday, line was particularly busy—and I was so glad the calls were not for But finally our ring came . . One of SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The US! and what a shock 1 got our nearest neighbours had died •uddcnly in the city that afterNow don’t think it an noon. exaggeration when I say that the whole community was stunned, for this neighbour was known far and wide for his willingness to help anyone, any time, anywhere, the church, on school hoards, in war work, and in many organizations, his assistance and experience could always be relied upon. March 19 JESUS CRUCIFIED Mark 15: 21-47. PRINTED TEXT—Mark 15:22-39 GOLDEN TEXT. wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed. Isaiah 53:5. Memory Verse: God...loved us, and sent his Soil. 1 John 4:10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—Friday, April 2, A.D. 30. Place—Calvary, just outside the city wall of Jesusalem. The Crucifixion of Christ He was In Don Copeland This centurion ,a pagan Perhaps you who read this co'utnn may think the passing of some one unknown to most of you : lay he of Little interest hut—-you all have neighbours, haven’t you— and you, yourself, are your neighbour's neighbour. Doesn't it make you wonder how much you, personally, mean to your community—and how much each of your neighbours means to you? Sometimes one’s valuation of one’s friends comes too late. * $ But Don is still busy in radio, and not altogether behind the scenes either/ He finds more interest in the steadier side of the business, rather than in the big bouncing shows that hit the air with a wallop, last for a while and then sink into obscurity. Don, for instance, likes to talk on down-to-earth matters to people with whom making a living is a serious business. That's one reason he enjoys a fivc-day-a-week stint of talking to farmers about farms and farming. That's his "Farmers' forum" program on CKCL Monday through Friday at one-fifteen. Three days a week he follows right on with a further fifteen min-untes also on farm topics. But then, Don used to be a farmer and learned what he knows about the business the hard way. He chored in Manitoba, really got down to practical cultivation later on in Saskatchewan, and homesteaded in those halcyon days when you could bet the Government ten dollars and three years of your life against 160 acres of baldheaded prairie that you wouldn’t starve to death before you got the property. i # The Book Shell BALLERINA Isn't that so? "And they bring him unto the place Golgotha, which is, being interpreted, the place of the skull. And they offered him wine mingled with myrrh: hut he received it not." Myrrh was used, mixed with wine, to numb the pain of those about to be crucified. But Jesus refused to drink it, because he would not lighten His sufferings or lesson His agony for our salvation. "And they crucified him. And parted his garments among them, casting lots upon them, which each should take. And it was the third hour, and they cruicified him ” Our Lord passively allowed Himself to suffer this cruel death for our sakes. Although the Lord of all power, lie withheld His power, permitting man to do his worst. The Roman soldiers believed they had crucified a fanatic, a false Little did i Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Boat paddle, pi 21 Footed vase. Bj 23 Animal. . = 24 Desolate.. 1 25 Spiced sauce, h 26 Character of ancient Celtic alphabet. 28 Sheltered side. 30 Lyric poem, 36 Writing fluid, tBIAIDPFWI 37 Bank clerk. flc»E 39C0nrked' ûty I. 40 Pertaining to the tides. HHH 41 Has inscribed. 5 Sharp hissing 42 Negative reply 44 Male child. 45 Dirt. 47 Numbered cubes. 49 Either. 50 Girl's name. 51 Allow. 53 Cloth measure 54 That one. 56 Bachelor of Arts (abbr,). 58 Ah! Alas! HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured ballerina. 11 Guide. 12 Physical emptiness. 14 Toward. 15 Upright shaft. 16 Dangen 17 Half an em. 20 Each (abbr.). 22 Melt. 25 Black bird. 27 Verbal. 29 Youthful. 31 Erbium (symbol). 32 Compass point e 33 Doctor (abbr.) 52 Falsehood. 54 Within. The Farmer*a Animals By Frank H. Garner en N N 0® t.v A - V s TYBL I A W * * oo RE urn j T In war wc realize that we may owe our existence to tanners; hut the farmers could not have fed us as they have, had they worked on Happy-go-lucky Farm. The beasts that stray across our holiday countryside arc factors in farming all the year round, as important as plough, or reaper, or tractor. Any good farm is a unit, demanding skilful management and foresight, constantly increasing experience, science, and business.. If the future of farming is to become what it deserves, the citizens’ merely romantic attitude must expand to one of understanding. In Mr. Garner's book is to be found accurate (not woolly) information about the management and breeding of the chief of the farmer's animals—cattle, sheep, pigs, horses, and goats. The book will be pronounced simple, straightforward, up-to-date, and reliable. It is intended to arouse interest in the very facts, and, being a book of facts it is also practical—a book for the citizen and for youngsters; and also good sound groundwork for any young farmer. The 16 photographs have been very carefully chosen and annotated and are an important part of the whole. The Farmer's Animals ... By Frank H. Game. . . . The Macmillan Company of Canada . . . Price $1.50. But now, rather than have you accuse me of writing a “gloomy" column—which heaven forbid—suppose wc change the subject. One thing that has given me a considerable amount of amuse- EL L I PI L LA D A!P I 5 ST A E D I LEADS IN ITALY T 4 Skill .1 chemical substance r* sound. 6 Unit. 55 Send out rays. 7 Make rare. 57 Splendor. 59 She is a dancer. ! 34 Him. 35 Local-position. 37 The earth. 39 Nonaspirate. 40 Strong thread. 60 Depend. 43 Vegetables. 45 Courtesy title. 46 Aged. 48 Perform. 50 Crystallized dfl 8 Genus of dolphinlike cetaceans. 9 Nothing. 10 Near. 11 Therefore. 13 You. 14 Child. 18 At present. r claimant to kingship, they realize they were the instruments in God's hand of bringing about the death of One whose Blood was to atone for the sin of the world. To them it was just an ordinary criminal’s death, such as they had often taken part in. They knew not the stupendous issue dependent on the death of Christ. The Superscription "And the superscription of his accusation was written over, the King of the Jews." In these words Pilate sets it down as a simple fact that Jesus is indeed the King of the. Jews. This accusation is at the sametime a vindication. The Crowds at the Cross "And with him they crucified two robbers. Let the Christ, the King of Israel, now come down from the tnat we may see and beAt last they feel they have VERTICAL 1 Vermont (abbr.). 2 Snaky fish. 3 Peruse. t 3 4 5 6 8 Z l 7 9 10 * * * L He still has a big -soft spot in his heart for the guy who has to really dig for every dime, and that isn't only farmers, but bush workers and ditch diggers, too, for Don did that in his day. He knows the smell of a bunk bouse In a logging or a construction camp as well as he knows bis present address out in Scarborough. What did he do in those camps, wc asked him. He reeled off a list of jobs which made our Lead swim, from camp cookce, which includes a ft a 11 r3 bm 16 15 17 18 14- 20 21 Major-General E. L. M. Burns, former assistant deputy chief of staff at Ottawa, is now commanding a Canadian division in Italy. 2. 24 25 26 27 25 130 28 32 31 37 34 Sight-Seeing Tours For School Children cross, litve.” proved the limit of power. He is now a weak, helpless, doomed Being who is beyond all power of escaping death. They challenged him to come down from the Cross. He could have done even that, but .He had a far more important work in hand than merely to display His Divine power. In that hour He could not save Himself and us at the same time. He came into the world to save sinners, and only 35 36 37 38 Loyal Co-Operation Among Farmers 39 41 40 42 43 44 TOUGH GUY ON TOUR Excurions of foreign travel for school children when Europe is again fit for sight-seeing would be made in special ships, if the proposal of the National Union of Women Teachers ir Britain is carried out, it is reported in London. The main purpose would be to promote friendship between nations by bringing their young folk together. ! 46 47 45 , The longer I live the more certain do I become that the best that governments can do for farmers is of insignificant importance compared with what, by carefully thought out and loyal co-operation, they can do for themselves. Horace Plunkett. 6 5 52 53 *54 51 55 56 57 59 60 5 Sir By J. MILLAR WATT POP n ; m YESI SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE NAMED JONES HAVE WRITTEN ASKING US TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY AREN'T THE AUTHOR ! -ANY NEWS ABOUT MY LATEST POEM? «4 THIS IS JONES SPEAKING) _ ! HELLO! • • e e a • > Avz-jr K S m si » » u V L J L $ > j 4 ' ¥ W Amiable smile brightening Jimmy Cagney’s pan belies his fame as •creendom's ace tough guy as he arrives at American headquarters in London. He will tour Yank camps to entertain troops. 39 X tk « BrU 6/oOtrat*, lit » • ; -i k-. ###PAGE###4### g?: IM J THE EQUITY Get Ready for Spring Shawville, March 10th, 1944 Minutes of Council Onslow North with that New Suit you have been planning to buy » Marche, 1944 Daniel B. Farrell, Pro- m sum g> ir sys & s Present Mayor, and Councillors Arœitâge and M artineau The prescribed time having e'apsed and no quorum» Motion—Crs Arm it age and Martineau —that this meeting adjourn until April T>th. 1944, atone o'clock in the afternoon.—Carried. sees# t? Shades and patterns to , suit the most exacting taste. Blues, Browns, Greys in r Tweeds and Worsteds and priced to suit your budget alV \;,VX ...it changes constantly to meet this country’s changing needs Andrew Farrell, Secretary Treasurer jCM 1 $22“ to $35“ South Onslow Council March 6, 1944 A regular meeting of South Onslow Council was held on the above at the usual place of meeting Members present : «ie, Mayor, and a full Board of Councillors. On motion of Crs Muldoon and Young, the minutes of last meeting were adopted as read- Correspondence Irom the Department of Roads was received and on motion of Crs Muldoon and Clarke, Council agreed to accept |MX). on roads. On motion of Crs Young and Hutchison, the following bills were ordered paid :— VV. J. Fleming. Board Council $ 4 50 las Ward, Workmen’s Insurance .................... Provincial Gov’t, insane acc’t Jos A. Steele, travel .... Motion—Crs Young and Fraser— that this Counc 1 grant $50. to plowing No. 8 Highway, cheque to be given Herb Moyle ; also $25. to plowing Mine road to be given Walter Me Bane. Moved by Crs Hutchison and Clarke, that By-law No. 42. dividing the Municipality in two polling sub divisions be adopted. • Moved by Crs Fraser and Young— that By-law No. 43, levying a rate of seven mills on the dollar be adopted as read. 0 Morgan Quality Hats 8. W. MacKech- >/ to top your wardrobe in the smartest styles and shades / FOR INSTANCE # e # $3.” and $6 * At the same time the banks have Ever wonder where your ration coupons go? The answer is that arranged facilities to serve-mili- * your grocer takes your sugar, butter and other coupons to his bank, which acts as the government's agent in identifying and accounting for millions of spent coupons. This vast bookkeeping job—known as “Ration Coupon Banking " — is just oqc of the new, additional assignments which the banks have assumed I I Others at $1.95 tary establishments and new war-industry centres alike.. Through loans to industry and agriculture, they have helped to increase the supply of raw materials, weapons and food. They have acted as issuing agents for approximately $5,700,000,000 worth of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, as well as lending direct financial aid to the government through short term loans. 58 00 111 31 10 00 Ritchie Shoes In blutcher or bal. styles, black or brown, Goodyear welt................. $6.50 Ine (jtoflina and ihaberdashery fdt men and bot/s as part of their wartime service. Another is the payment, on behalf of the government, of certain subsidies arising out of wartime price control. Still knottier is the handling of exchange transactions as agents of the Foreign Exchange Control Board. V Motion—Crs Clarke and Westbrook— that thij Council donate $300. to the Canadian Red Cross Society. W Mb re is John Robinson has resigned as Road master, it was moved by Crs Fraser and Weatorook, that Thomas Robinson be appointed in his stead. Motion—Crs Young aid Fraser—that Lucien Masse & Co, be auditors for this S' *e m All this in the face of widespread staff changes resulting from enlistments of 8,360 trained bank employees. • It year Motion—Crs Hutchison and Muldoon ,—that the Mayor and Councillors be a Reception Committee to meet and entertain any of the young men from this Municipality returning fiom overseas. Motion—Crs Yeung and Fraser— that Gervasc O’Rielly be appointed weed and corn borer inspector in this Municipality and that the 3rd week of May be clean tip week. On motion of Crs Clarke the Council adjourned. For Beautiful Cemetery Memorials r The war emergency has proved the readiness and ability of Canada’s banks to adapt their services to new conditions. It has proved, once again, the strength of your banking system, which is providing a firm base of financial service for the greatest economic effort in the nation's history, and will with equal resourcefulness meet the challenge of the years ahead. K.i write or phone GEO. H. FROATS & SONS 248 Argyle Street, Renfrew, Ont Jos. A. Steele Scc-Treft* Bristol Council Phone 278 MarchG, 1944 A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Bristol held on the above date Mayor McLellan and Councillors Beattie, ballantyne, Duff, Emtnerson and Mfttks. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and on motion of Marks and Ballantyne were adonted. Cr. Emmerson gave a verbal report of the wood cut on Lot No. 3 C, Range 6. A letter was read from the Canadian Red Cross Society. Motion by Beattie and Ballantyne that a donation of $500. be given to this Society. A letter was read from Mr. W. A. Brown. The Sec-Treas, was instructed to write the Dept, of Fish and Game re. this matter. A letter was read requesting financial assistance to keep No. 8 Highway open •for motor traffic ; also Chai Russell and Wm Armstrong made a verbal request the following wages he I : -re same Men $<.70 |*r day ; Km in n Motion by Ballantyne and Beattie, per day and Man and Team I «.no |w that a grant of $75.00 be given to this day of 9 hours. J fund and a grant of $25 00 be given to Harold McKay appeared at the B ard help to keep the road into Bristol Vill- offered to hand the gravel for the age ,pen year 1944 for the Township. Flits was Chas Bussell-made a proposal to pur- left over for future consideration chase snow fence wtith the Municipality Motion by Lmuvrson and Buff, that paying 50 per cent, of the cost. Motion ‘his Council *PP'.v to, be Department of by Duff and Ballantyne, that this for a gntnt sufficient to complete Board agree to this proposal. the McKee-Weirstead n*ad Letters we«e read from Mrs. M. D. On motion of Lr Marks, ,he meeting Allen, Mrs. R. J. Calvert, Wm. Tel adjourned ford, Wm. Taylor, J. H. P.ronson.and a petition Irom Lucas, Motion by Marks and Emmerson, that the following bills be approved and Kev. A, Russell, gravel------ 8 6 00 Curling Tomatoes 8am Knox, gravel ......... 80 Scientists as well as gardeners A. Daley, auditing........... 35 00 would like to know what causes curb Prov. Treasurer, insane sect .. 225 63 mg of tomato leaves. The plant G. T. Paul, premium surety disease experts say it is not caused bond .........«......... 13 00 by disease. The entomologists say Gatineau Power Co., lights . 19 Sfl it is not caused by insects. What- Tbe auditors report was reatf and on ever it is that upsets normal plant motion of Marks and Beattie were processes, no one knows how it adopted. works. Motion by Ballantyne an i D iff, that Horticulturists feel that severe the following additions and changes be pruning of leaves, as in staking to-made in Municipal officers : mate planta, or of roots, with deep Pound Keepers—Garnet Wlggina cultivation, make the leaf-curl Sheep Valuators- foeepb Rooney, in worse. Some varieties of tomatoes .t**d of John Von nr • Cecil Gordon, are more apt to have the leaf-curl instead of J. W. MeUomston. . ) than others. It also varies with sea Road Foreman - Edward Sullivan, sons: in 1942 little leaf-curl ep- i ns teed of Wm Taylor ; Manaon Em- peared. This season it is widespread, mereon, instead of John ITonng, Jam s with perhaps 75 to 8» per cent of the Killoran. instead of J, H. Beanie ; Fre t commercial as well as home gar ' Cooney, soetead of Richard Gibbons den plants showing at least some ' Road division No. 10, to include the curling of the leaves. ‘ifth concession line to the eideroad WAS Present : THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA f f V Nea.A>- crzrt..-:. -ixs WJW spaiaa | Dairy Pails | Teachers Wanted between lots 10 and 11 and the follow, ing road labor to l>e mddrd : Norman Conroy’s, J. J H**nder.-oi»\% and Wm. Applications will be received by the Murphy’s. »n dvrsigi ed Sicretary Treasurer b r Division No. 20 to ine’tide the aide-, “even q imlified Teachers for the l’ro-hetween lots rang** 4. Lot No. 22A, range 4 to the Town, line division. Motion by Emmerson *nd Mtrks that the rate for road labor for the year 1944 remain at 5 mills on the dobwr and that 7/itv £iDENT OF NURSW Htrathcona Hospital Ottawa, Ont. -DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICE V/Shawville Oue. The International Coopéra *e'Co. will deliver *«avc wood to the reeideote of Shawville. Order* received at the office. International Cooperage Company of Canada to Phone 80 * ' *TT S' ###PAGE###5### m Special Items of Interest from the Dry Goods Dept. Canada NATIONAL SELE< TÎVE L eedsv 1 SERVICE Z k 'C If You Employ Male Persons 3 4 n A ( m . j * V I ( MORE POUNDS OF BUTTER Have they all complied with the Military Call-Up? %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% > I A Under an Order signed under authority of the National Selective Service Mobilisation Regulations i j§8^ Kidney Dressing Tables Inexpensive and very modern. Paint them any colour you wish to correspond with your decorative scheme. Unpainted Pain ed.... cream separator WILL HELP THE COUNTRY S NEED FOR pie ted by May 1st, 1944. 4. “MALE EMPLOYEE” Includes ell t you, including retail L A booklet “EMPLOYERS’ GLIDE,” has been la •f )###### cr $5.25 EXTRA BUTTERFAT . $6.50 I# feed ployer». A return • • tf to Cream Separator wk late wtücb yearn a# ¦acklaa lata Pi JTr the survey by booklet or poet card, contact t ment and Selective See vice Office and aak f ef raw 7. ObUaat wpwy employers must act. Mirrors ployoes failing to assist by refusal to Double thick mirror glass, set in enamelled frames to match dressers Standard sizes w. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR CREAM SEPARATORS A. MacNAMARA, \ Director, Motional Selective Service, HUMPHREY MITCHELL, 85c to $1.75 ' Mi mister of Labour. THE RENFREW MACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED RENFREW ONT SUSSEX N B ST JOHNS DQ REGINA SASK Ladies’ Full-fashioned Hose Service Announcements LEO R. KEON Tune la “ MORNING MEDITATIONS " 9.00 A. M. CKCO - OTTAWA 1310 Kc. on your Dial Sanday, March 19th Ladies' Silk Full-fashioned Hose, standards. Sizes 9 to I0& While they last........ Full-fashioned Silk Hose. While they last ........ Full-fashioned Silk Hose. Sizes 9-to I0& Sub- DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE McKee - Quebec M4 Shawvillîc Unitrd Church Rev à. F. Pokes B. A., BD. Pastor 11,OU a. m.—Service at Shawville. 2.00 p. ni — Seivice at Zion. 3.30 p. ui— Service at Stark* Cor* 40 cents Seconds, 9 to I0& ..... 65 cents Good quality. ..... 75 cents Better quality Chiffon Hose, full-fashioned Sizes 9 to 10 j • • • • ners. S.-rmoc subject :— Fifth of series, “Messages from Life.” Conducted by Rev. John F. Dempster Calvary Baptist Church OTTAWA • • • • “If I had known then what I do now4 —a cry of age. Service at ^hawville. $1.00 to $1.25 7 30 p. m Sixth—4T want to see life”—the cry of youth Only one pair of Silk Hose to a Customer Bringing you tressages of Cheer. Comfort and Consolation Vulcanizing Clarendon Circuit Rev. N.T. Holme*. B.A., B.D. Pastor Service at WVsley, Service at Norman, 3.00 p ui. Service at Yarm, ! 1.00 a. m. We have just installed two small Vulcanizers and can now repair minor breaks on your tires and large rips in tubes. Let us attend to all your tire troubles. Ladies’ Winter Underwear 7.30 p. iu OhdeK^oWt Bristol United Church Lay Minister :—Mr. Leslie Dean St. Andrews Service—11 00 a. m. Sunday School immediately following Knox Service—3.00 Austin Service—8.00 v' We were fortunate enough to secure a few lines of ladies’ vests and bloomers. Quantity limited. Ladies' Silk Underwear. Silk Slips, Panties, Nightgowns, Brassiers, etc. 'S wu i > f Try a new McCormic-Deering Cream Separator now It will put DOLLARS in your pocket No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed. John MeCredie Maryland, Que. Third in series “Along the Jerusalem Road.” Sermon subject “This Man Received Sinner#” Special FARM FOR SALE ANGLICAN St. Paul’s Sunday School—10.00 a. m. Holy Communion—11.00.a. in. Evening Prayer,—7.30 p. m. Service will be in charge of Rev. W. J. White, of Portage lu Fort Hodgins Garage Lot 252 situated in the Village of Shaw ville, seventy acres more or less, good loam soil, good buildings ; lots on Main Street, all tillable land. Apply to J. O. ELLIOTT, 33') James Street Ottawa, Ont, All-wool Navy Flannell........ All-wool Bright Red Suiting $1.05 $2.25 Buick, Oldsmobile Service Chevrolet Sales I Phone 8-1276 North Clarendon Parish Rev. P. R. Stote in charge - Greermount, Holy Communion, 10.30 Ladysmith, Evening Prayer, Charter*#, Evening Prayer, Phone 64 3 00 Teachers Wanted 7.30 For Masham School Corporation, three qualified Protestant Teacher# wanted for Districts No 1,2, 3 Wages $90 00 per NMNÈMMMNMNj mence Sept. I. 1944 (HI qualifications and experience to WesLKYax Methodist Church Rev. H. Kielty, Paster Sunday School Evening Service at Campbell# Bay Duties to com-Apply stating 10.00 a. m. 7.30 ANGUS WALLACE, Secretary, Lascelles, Que Sunday School at 10.00 a. ni. 10.45 . Morning Service at Wanted See the Difference Purina Makes . . Holism* Movement Church Rev. W. C. A. McFarlaxe, Pastor Shawville Sunday School Evening Service— 7-30 p. ni North Onslow Sunday School—1.30 p. m. Service—2 30 p. m. WANTED 10.00 a m All kinds of Protestant Teacher bolding Elementary Diplctn*, for Lower Litchfield School Eight pupils on roll. Applications to be in the hand* of the undersigned, March 22nd, 1944. With the coming of Spring farm folk naturally think of Baby Chicks. Having selected the best offered in Chicks it will pay you to feed the best feed— That is why the demand for Ohick Startena makes it increasingly difficult to stock adequate supplies of PURINA OHOW8, So order yours early to avoid disappointment. Salary #90 00 per month 8AWLOG8 GEO. A STEWART, Secret* ry -Treasurer Bryscn, Quebec Pentecostal Assemblies Rev, F. O.'RoVtley, Pastor. Shawville Services at 1100 a. in. and 7 30 p. uv Bristol Ridge Service at 2 30 p. m, aed 7.45 p. m. k Highest Market Prices Paid Cash on delivery WANTED X Male or female teacher for Campbell* Bay Intermediate School to teach Grade* 3 and 4. Approximate attendance 33 pupils. School fully equipped, living condition* ideal with city convenience*. Salary #900.00 per annum mail or wire stating age, experience and qualifications to Don’t forget Chek-R-Tabs for drinking water Cae be had in 30o. 60c. 01.50 and 06.00 sizes Stark’» Corners Service at 11.00 a. m. Service at 7.45 p. m, Portage du Fort Service at 3 30 p. m. Mr. H. S. Richardson, Pastor The Hodgins Lumber Co Reply hy SHAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Reg. r. E. HENDERSON, Secretary - Treasurer, Campbell’s Bay, Que. ###PAGE###6### ¦VW - X I’ve found I can give up dosing! ft THE WAR . WEEK Commcntiry on Current tivent* Easy to roll, delightful to smoke Invasion Of Europe From West Impossible Without Air Supremacy "I've found a far better way to correct constipation! One that gives me the kind of lasting relief I've always wanted, and never got, from harsh pills and purgatives. I've tried ever somany, but it's KELLOGG’S all-bran regularly for me from now on." Such a happy experience is just one of thousand among people who have tried KELLOGG’S all-bran for constipation ducto lack of “bulk" in the diet I all-bran comds the cause of such trouble, by supplying "bulk-forming" material needed for easy, natural elimination : If this kind of constipation has plagued you, try eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regularly, or several ALU BRAN muffins ever)’day. Drink plenty of water. See if you don't praise its welcome relief! Get allbran at your .rocer'a! 2 convenient aises. Made by Kell jggY. in London. A clearer perspective of the war— one which holds out high hopes for the future, but also reveals by how narrow a margin the Allies may have escaped catastrophe—is provided by two reports just published, says the New York Times. One is the review presented to the House of Commons by Air Minister Sinclair in which lie declares: “There lies before us now clearly attainable the glittering prize of air supremacy—a talisman that can paralyze German industry and war transport." This is a confident, sweeping ami amhorative statement, all the more impressive because it is based on actual battle results. First Condition #f Victory Jt has become a military axiom that while, the airplane can no more win wars that can any other single weapon, nevertheless, supremacy in the air is the first condition of victory, and especially of a victory which depends on the success of amphibious operations of unprecedented dimensions. The course of the war has shown that victory in Europe is impossible without a mass invasion from the west, and the lessons of Sicily and Italy have demonstrated that such an invasion, which must he staged from Britain across the English Channel, is likewise impossible «without complete domination of the skies. At best, the invasion will involve the greatest risks ever faced by any army; it wouU be foolhardy to undertake it before decisive victory is won in the air. But until recently the possibility of such an air victory was in itself a matter of grave doubt. In 1940 Hitter possessed air superiority, as the Allies do today; yet the British air force was able to maintain such striking power and reserves that Hitler did not dare stage his own cross-channel invasion of Britain and instead turned cast against Russia. Decisive Period Now, however, Air Minister Sinclair assures us tjiat not only Allied air superiority but Allied air supremacy is in sight. His statement that the period between the February and the March moons is likely to prove the decisive stage of the whole war demonstrates his confidence that the air victory is close at hand. That may turn out to be the optimism of the specialist, but Mr. Sinclair is able to back up his optimism with a greater display of air-power than was thought possible only a short while ago. He is able to back it up with round-the-clock air attacks by thousands of American and British planes on both the German air force and the factories which produce its plains. He is able to back it up with the diminishing power of the German air force to interfere with these assaults; in fact, some of the Allied air armadas now roam the German skies without catching a glimpse of a German plane. He is able to back it up, finally, with the diminishing rate of Allied losses, a trend I which is bound to improve further as the German air force weakens. The path for the invasion, and therewith the road to Berlin, is indeed being cleared, even if this phase should take longer than Mr. Sinclair anticipates. Lend-Lease to Russia The second report is that of lend-lease officials on shipments to Russia, This is Interpreted in Washington to mean that both the United States and Great Britain stripped their own forces in the beginning to provide the hard-pressed ! Russian armies with that additional equipment that spelled the difference between victory and defeat. These shipments, which now exceed $4,000,000,000 in value and include 7,800 planes, 4,TOO tanks and tank destroyers, more than 170,000 trucks, 3a,000 jeeps and many other items, in addition to the huge supplies shipped to Russia by Great Britain, may have delayed both the training and the equipment of the American and British armies, and therewith also the Allied preparation for the present air battle and the invasion. But they helped to keep Russia in the war. and in so doing not only helped to save the .. Red Armies for the final battle but also prevented a junction of the German and Japanese forces and a decisive shift of the balance of power in favor of the Axis. The . fact that Russia \is now publishing full details of Allied aid, and that the Russians themselves arc astonished at its dimensions, indicates a new appreciation of the Allied role in the war which should smooth the path to a more perfect co-operation in the future. 1 % 1 K in. FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Churchill’s Delayed Christmas Party OTTAWA BEPOETS That Recent Survey Indicates Many Additional Jobs Will Be Available In Canada After The War Co-Operation The Prime Minister was unable to share any of the Christmas festivities, having been at that season an invalid, whose condition caused much anxiety to his medical attendants, writes the London correspondent of The Ottawa Journal. His recovery has been so somplete, however, thanks partly to his splendid constitution and partly to the skill of his doctors, that Mr. Churchill was able to hold a delayed Christmas celebration at his house in London on the night of his return from Morocco. There pany. He takes samples of sand from the grinding machines and sifts them through a scries of screens of varying nneuess. It is easy to weigh and measure the coarser sand particles, but those which collect on the bottom screen arc too fine to move the pointer on the tiny scales. So he shuts his eyes and sets his fingertips down on the screen. By feeling alone, he says, he counts the grains and notes them on the work sheet. An incendiary bomb fell through the roof at a house in South Essex during a recent German raid. First it started a fire. Then it burned through a water pipe. Out came the water and out went the fire. Fear of unemployment in the postwar period would seem unwarranted in the light of the report of Dr. G. M. Weir, “A Survey of Rehabilitation" tabled recently in the House of Commons. Dr. Weir, who has had considerable experience in preparing reports such as this one, is acting Director of Training of the Department of Pensions and National Health, and has been engaged since 1942 in compiling the survey based on opinions of substantial numbers of people with specialised knowledge in widely varied fields and on questionaires from men and women in the Armed Services, and business and professional groups. Asthme Suffering Curbed 7 Years was a jolly party—a turkey which had been kept carefuljy in* cold storage crackers May Fortcll Weather Year In Advance and Winston pulled the best of them, tl is as wel that these facts Koven years utiu J. UichaiUb. Ztil Kant 23rd tit.. Hamilton. Ont., was asthmatic, lost weight, suffered coughing, choking, wheeling every night — couldn’t sleep. Asmo-Tata curbed his spasms -promptly and he now reports normal weight and good health although 70 years old. To prove Asmo-Tab* may do the earn# for you we will send s 11.OS package of A coat, no obligation. Just tell others If It stops your asthma attacks. Write Knox Company, 60JI Knox Bldg, Fort Erie North. Ont., for free Asm* Tabs. 3» Today we make a new weather map every three hours to keep up with the rapid changes in the weather, and extend the forecast every six hours, John Humphreys points out in The National Geographic Magazine. Twice a week we make s forecast for five days ahead which is eighty-five to ninety percent correct the first day but gradually decreases in accuracy toward the end of the period. But these five-day forecasts are good enough so that urgent war traffic on the railroads is often routed according to them. A world network of weather-observing stations, sending reports to central offices, will come after the war. Ships and perhaps automatic floating stations will send in reports from the oceans. Long-range forecasts will improve. Research may enable us to predict weather trends for six months or a year in advance. should be knvwn, in order to reassure the public generally as to the Prime Minister's health. Those who shared in the deferred Christmas party declare that he has never been in better form. Tebe free. No * * * in the opinion of these thousands of Canadians, when peace comes and after the transition from wartime to peacetime economies, there is a possibility of there being anywhere from a million to a million and a half additional jobs available in this Dominion. Professional opportunities are seen increased by 50,000 with doctors and dentists heading the list. Construction and building, manufacturing and agriculture are seen as offering the greatest opportunities for employment of men in the Armed Services, and, in • the case of women, the three principal fields will be found in service (professional, personal and miscellaneous), vocational and clerical work. * * $ The report discusses the possibility of using present federal establishments for training, including Army trade schools, Naval training centres and Air training schools and special centres like Research Enterprises Limited, Toronto, and No. 1 Wireless School at Montreal. Public health experts agree on the early need of obtaining a large number of trained personnel and extension of both curative and preventive facilities, and based on the possibility of a greatly expanded public health and health insurance program, the report foresees a definite increase in these services in municipalities. The report also regards as an encouraging sign “an educational awakening, particularly in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces." .IT’S A BIG WORLD - Getting Up Nights Makes Many Feel Old Before Their Time VOICE O F 1 H E ¦roea PRESS as t BLOOD DONORS CLINIC “Supposin'' you can't wear a uniform, haven't the money to buy a bond or even a war savings stamp. You can still give your blood and in doing so you'll be making a real contribution to Canada's War effort > Les Pnine. Rheumatic Peins, Burning, Do from •canty or frequent passages* If so. bet that your Kidneys are vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder trouble»—in such cases Cysts* usually gives prompt and Joy ous relief by helping the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess acids and agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unisse fully satisfied. Don t delay. Out Crete* -sise-lez) from your Smiths Falls Record News. u HER MOST EXCITING DAY One woman cook at an air force base in England was on duty when a field marshal inspected the depot He asked her what her most exciting moment was. She replied without hesitation: Cystex grleiM CIni Ween ( ‘You Can’t Be Too Careful Nowadays’ i t Foot Itch Slopped In 7 Minutes Does Athlete's Foot make your skin pesL crack and blister? Does the Itching nearly diive you mad* No matter how long you have suffered or what you have tried. ' ' t;uMM ff fox stops the itching end starts combating the germs that cause Athlete's Foot. You win probably see a big improvement the very first day or so. If not completely satisfied Nbioderm costs nothing because you get your money back on wturn of the empty jar. % Sr Months of accumulated resentment smouldered between the lines of a letter received by a London girl frdm a Canadian sailor, excerpt: "After leaving where we were before we left for here, not knowing we were coming here from there ve could not tell if we would arrive here or not. Nevertheless, we now are here and not there." The censor appended a rueful note, saying “you can’t be too careful nowadays.” “The best and most exciting time, sir, >vas when bits of Jerry planes was falling into my frying pan in the cookhouse." Twins of this 4x6-foot globe had to be cut in half to enter the doorways of the White House and No. 10 Downing Street, where deliveries were made at request of the War Department sits on top of the world—the kind used to plan campaign strategy. Windsor Star. Martha M. Boyer there ENLIGHTENING? * “The things we do tomorrow help us to live through today,” moralizes the Kitchener Record. From which we naturally assume that the things we do today help us to enjoy the future yesterday. —Ottawa Citizen. Hitler Indicates Suitable Understudy HAS INVASION ROLE According to Stockholm reports, which may be taken as well-informed, Hitler recently held a Berchtesgaden conference at which he indicated Martin Bormann as his nominee for the Fuehrership in case anything happened to himself, writes the London correspondent of The Ottawa Journal. Whether this is a hint that Hitler contemplates hara-kiri, which he has frequently stated would be his resort in extremity, anybody is at liberty to guess. His selected triumvirate, in the event of his own demise, consists of Bormann, as Number One, with Goering and Himmler. Bormann’s reputation is a sinister one. He is reputed, by those who know about • him, the most ruthless Nazi of them all. His present task is disciplining Germany’s dangerous home-front garrison of millions of conscripted foreign workers. These are said to total over twelve millions, and they have been showing signs of restiveness. Bormann’s plans for handling them are as drastic as his reputation suggests. He is 44, an atheist, and is described as “a chunky little man with thin black hair." He will indubitably look his best on a gallows. A DROP TOO MUCH According to reports, a Wisconsin man fell three storeys, sat up and asked for a drink. But hadn’t he already had a drop too much? —Stratford Beacon,-Herald. >£ SI US “*'* 9 * * * In agriculture, the report indicates 1,240 government personnel will be needed. Of these, 1,000 are in Quebec alone, under the heading. “District Agriculturists." The report explains that the Quebec figure means positions corresponding to principals of rural elementary agricultural schools. The deputy minister of agriculture for Quebec and his assistants have been experimenting during the last three years wifli boys' schools staffed by competent instructors trained in agriculture. The three R’s and other elementary school subjects, as well as practical agriculture, are taught, and it is suggested that about 1,000 such schools would be desirable in the interests of Quebec rural life. } «• vea-o! t A NEW NAME 'S The chairman of the British Overseas Airways predicts that jet-propelled ’planes will be available after the war. Jetneys! Sx i I # A 04 6H SYftflj» Guelph Mercury. 4' p PADDED FIGURES Dishonest bookkeepers aren't the only persons who deceive with padded figures. A i m i QUICK RELIEF FOR I Kitchener Record. COUGHS-COLDS BRONCHITIS ASTHMA WHOOPING COUCH CATARRHAL ASTHMA MP1E SORE THROAT i Feeling Sand J His Profession I V Rear Admiral Alan Goodrich Kirk, above, will command U. S. Navy task force operating as part of combined naval force in the English Channel invasion area AdmL Kirk, veteran of 35 years in the Navy, has beaten the Germans in the Mediterranean, last year won Legion of Merit for his work in training task force for the North African landings. Detective Story safe crackers I . who rubbed sandpaper over their I fingertips to make them sensitive might like to borrow Glenn Reitzel. I Reitzel is a. sand feeler by pro- I fession. He tests the texture of I sand used to grind and polish plate I glass for airplane windscreens at the Libbey-Owens-Kord Glass Com- I CHILDREN % LOVE DON’T DELAY- ^ BUY A BOTTLE TODAY! VENO'S We can often blame nervous tension for miserable feelings and fear* And in these days» thousands of nervous people long to get a real grip on them-¦¦pgthey yearn for quia#||||||||||||||||||| Many arc taking Dr. Miles Nervine. This is a scientific combination of effective sedative». Nervine htips relieve REG’LAR FELLERS—^ullabye By GENE BYRNES WELL, IF I'M PLANNIN' TO JOIN THE NAVy % GUESS I'D BETTER PRACTICE SLEEPltf , IKI A MAMMOCK, f IT 3 ALL VERY WELL BUT A FELLER RASTA BE A PRETZEL TO GET ANX SLEEP * IN ONE OF THOSE' 1 itit i • • UNLESS, OF COURSE, A HES GOT BRAINS J LIKE I GOT ' general nervoosnesâ, slecplcssneae. z nervous fears, nervous headache and nervous irritability. It has been used for this purpose for sixty years. Taka Nervine according to directions and help things along mMHi with more rest. £ \ j/vï ^ ait T nw ¦ V rise. Effervescing Nervine Tablets: r* p , vine Liquid : 25c . . and 11.00 1 Vf 1 % 0 •f *0 • • J r #/# # V . r • 4 â x w. NERVINE I » PWwl ###PAGE###7### T F ? '-r v ... 5 - SAFES Winston Churchill HOLD IT! CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES PLEASE NOTE! m .„>*s CASH frtlrft yew BOOKS ? , S i Winston Churchill is »n old Tory. He is in old Liberal. He is a rank imperialist. He is a fervent democrat. But mainly he is one of those men who cannot walk into the House of Commons, or any house or place, without creating someth ning of an electric stock, says The New t Times. He does not do this be-he is Prime Minister. He 1éSS|h™Î * W- V t?H *f S*f«. . a isit ? < m r writs fer yrlsse, sis. I# r I h w. ; f. JôfJ.TAYLDR UMiTtn TORONTO SAFE WORKS 14B /rtt( 0te Kso s v;. d mm f. 4 : y¦¦' - vet ¦4 fin. York / y cause Is Prime Minister because he can Drive out ACHES dr it. • He js Prime Minister because he has made and projected an image of what the British people wish to be in this war: there he stands and t ere they stand, in courage so sure that it need never plume itself; in faith as strong the British earth from which it springs, in cheerfulness that passes smiling into the dark Valley; in honest) of purpose; in loyalty to even the most misunderstanding of friends. I i 5 •t ¦6 HR m p Maybe he sent a Jack of all trades, but Carl Cathey sore cornea in handy when a jeep blows a tire at Camp Gordon Johnson, Ha. Cathey, former Oakland, Calif , physical culture expert, on limited Army service, acts as a human jack when eight Gl'e place the 8166-pound jeep on hie feet. % fa Ùj: 6 INSECT KILLER $7,500.-1 ACRE. «-ROOM HOUSE. Buildings—6.000 feet floor space, Hydro end Water In all buildings. On Railway elding, Toronto Twenty Mile#. Ill health reason for sale. R. H. Kane. Richmond Hill. SPBLCELEIGH WHITE LEGHORN HIGH I'AY ABILITY BABY CHICKS THIS STRAIN 19 A PRACTICAL proven egg-producing type, with twenty-three years of steady production back will pay well for good keep and care This Is certain, because they are doing this on our own fa one of Canada's largest egg-producing farms. You get exactly the stupe breed, strain and grade aa we raise for ou reel yea. JJoBl- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES EIGHT THE WARBLE FLY WITH McVeety’e Warble and Louse Killer. A dry powder, need* no water. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price per lb. slaty cents p paid. Apply Norman McVe Restoule. Ont. __________ s> MoM»ateVasAUs«Cooth!:* AS IN DAMPEST WEATHER. FEW CHEAP PARTS FROM OLD AUTOS GIVE CONTROLLED HUMIDITY TO ALL THE AIR ENTERING CARBURETOR. CHEAP INSTALLATION COST GIVES PERMANENT SATISFACTION. SIMPLE COMPLETE PLANS POSTPAID BY RETURN MAIL FOR #1.00. ALSO MAKE MONEY INSTALLING FOR OTHERS. HURRY BEFORE DEMAND MAKES REQUIRED PARTS SCARCE IN YOUR LOCALITY. FLEX ENGINEER ING AND DESIGN, 90 CHARLES ST. E. TORONTO. of them. They ont-eety. 100-ACHE FARM. GOOD LAND, good buildings. 3 miles from Stretford, lot 42, con. 5. 8. East-hope. Apply Philip Petrie, H R f. Tavistock. MAIL YOUR FILMS / TO IMPERIAL FOR QUALITY, service and eatlsfactlon. 6 or 8 exposure films 26c; reprints I for 26c. Imperial Photo Service, fetation J. Toronto._________________________ ræ1 WKNTEBK LAND try management I Pay Ability” sent quest Uet our via* early or LEIGH FARM 36011. Brantford. Ontario. on re- price list. We adders. — SPRUCE-LIMITED. Bos 160 ACRES IN NORTHERN 8A8K-atuhewai.. all under good cultivation. good mixed farming district, 1 miles from town with 5 elevators. on good highway; price $26 per acre, $1$ per acre cash, balance arranged. Box 101, 7$ Adelaide W.. Toronto. MACHINERY AND ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS ALL SIZES Iso air compres- FLETCHER BRADLEYS FAMOUS Australian White Leghorn baby chicks, nearly as large aa Barred Rocks, will lay 3 eggs to their 1, extra large eggs. World's record layers at contest Reduced from $25 per 100 to $16.60. This will be a record year In chicks. Book early for delivery when wanted. Over 200 late orders lsst year were returned, sold out A $2.00 deposit will book your order. . Delivery when wanted. Write 160 Bank St. Ottawa. 26 or 60 cycl „ „„ •ors and machinery. E. Hof man Machinery Supply, 181 King Ht. East. Toronto. ___________________ * HOME KINDERGARTEN MEDICAL . MOTHERS! YOU CAN AID THE early education of your preschool child with our creative handwork displays now available for home am well as school use. They Include cut-outs, silhouettes, borders, window' decorations, etc. —Instruction# for construction with coloured papers, crayons, etc. These are Inspired by tested educational Ideas. Ten seasonal titles In the series—one for each month, complete 15.50. Single units 75c each. Service. 23 Scott St., Toronto. & EXCES# ACIDITY FEEL TIRED. LAZY, RUN DOWN all the time, lack energy—this may be due to excess acidity. Ftrmol tablets quickly help relieve this condition. Fermol regulate» and makes you feel better. At all druggists or 2 months treatment $1.00 postpaid. Per mol Distributors, London, Ont. 11 AU W CHICKS CHICKS APPROVED CHICKS SOME AVAILABLE MARCH. AVRIL Mixed and Vullctm, B. Rocks, 16c, 16c. N. Hampa. 13c, 24c. W. Leghorn# 13c, 26c. A breeder hatchery, all breeders Government banded and blood tested. Way's Hatchery, Stratford. Ont. IILACKBKRRIKII DIXON'S REMEDY-FOR NEURlT-1» and Rheumatic Pains. Thoue- Rruff liVE il BEARING BLACKBERRIES, very hardy. Have been sueceas-fully transplanted on Prairie well packed In moss. Heavy crop-fruit, large, sweet and In . Order before April 10th. Dominion Teachers Munro’e satisfied. ¦¦PL.-. ¦ _ Store. 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. _________ BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS Have Y ou Heard? HOHftK* FOR MALE per IS FREE CHICKS clusters. 4 vines for $1.00 Prepaid. A. Klein. Agassis, B.C,________________ REG. PALOMINO QUARTER HORSes and reg. Palomino Tennessee Walking horses of grand champion blood lines, Stallions from weanling colts to serviceable age a : mores from weanling to brood mares In foal to our outstanding stallions; 3 good Palomino stock horses of quarter horse breeding; 6 reg. Palomino geldings, real pleasure horses, very gentle, safe for ladies, children or Inexperienced riders; several reg. Tenessee Walking show horses. Let me know your requirements. Send for our latest descriptive price list. World's largest breeders of Palomino horses. FISHER PALOMINO FARMS. Souderton, Pa. BURNER* STOCK _________ COLORED NURSERY Catalogue. Full line of Finit Trees; Evergreens; Flowering Shrubs; Perennials; Shade Trees: Roses; Brookdale-Klngswoy, Nurseries. Bowmanville. Ontario. BUY SUPERIOR QLALITt CHICK# “EXTRA PROFIT” All from inspected approved or certified blood tested breeders. Price per 100 Mixed 90% Cockerels Pullets 14.00 24.00 17.00 27.00 A email boy came panting-into a Kansas newspaper editor's coimwoon contractor WANTED Barred Rock western effice saying, "Boss, there's a man setstde who says he hasn't had a flung to eat for ien days.” The editor’s face brightened. "Run back and find out how be does it,” he ordered, "and maybe we can run this paper at least another week." WANTED—CORD WOOD CON TRAC, tor to cut and put on railway cars 1,500 cords of wood in Hall-burton County. Close to roads and railway. $7.50 n cord. A. C. Conway, 45 Adelaide St. East, Toronto. If your back aches or 11 you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble. This condition is a sure sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poisonous adds and wastes. When the kidneys slow up. wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help—and there is a time-tried, proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. These Capsules contain carefully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called Dutch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective. Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops—packed in Canada. Get a 40c package from your druggist. 6.00 Day old 1 week old 1 week» old 22.00 32.00 I weeks old 26.00 37.00 To all who will buy chicks and take Immediate delivery. We will give them 16 free chicks per 100. Send order with deposit. Will ship COD. by Express. Ask for oqr Price List for 20 other breeds. 0.00 RHEUMATIC PAIN# 12.00 15.00 READ THIS—EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munros Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid >1.00.__ * ' 1 OFFER TO INt E.VIOR* I AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Invention» and full rnformation dent free. The Ramsay ., Registered Patent Attorney», 273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. SEED COHN WILFRED LEFEBVRE 202.1 Amherst Street - Montreal P.Q. WE ARE GROWERS AND MARKeters of the famous Truck Load Ear Brand seed corn. Order early. Belle River belle HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Co Candidate : How did you like my speech on the agricultural problem? Farmer: It wasn't bad; but m day's rain would do a heap more good. LICHTP9 11)44 CHICKS FIRST HATCH FEU. 1. PRICE LIST suppiisffjHripflHB hatching season have the Interesting OHS. Government Band. Culled and blood tested by Department inspectors. SOLOMON LICHTI Milverton. R.lt. I. HAIRDHBNSINO Robertson method on request Robertson’» »mv THE Information cl asset. Acad- 1*7 Avenue Road Toronto. and save money. Grain & Seed Company. River, Ont All birds for our 1944 DYEING A CLEANING regarding Hairdressing HAVE ViL ANYTHING NtiEDti dyeing or cleaning? Write to ua for information. We are glad to answer your question». Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. V9I Yonne StieeL Toronto SEEDS FOR SALE THOROUGHLY RECLEANED GOV- graded Clover 8e«ds, and Cossack Alfalfa. HAIR TREATMENT Phone IHI-24 I ernment Timothy Write for prices. J. E. Muir. Ceylon, Ontario. GRAY HAIR HELM’S STARTED CHICKS WHITE GIANTS. BIACK GIANTS, Australorps. Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. White leghorns. The kind that pay. Lloyd Helm, R.R. 1. Waterloo. Ont. “When I applied for i job the manager had the nerve to ask if y punctuation was good.” “And what did you tell him.” “I said I'd never been late for work in my life." ay be caused by lack ef For Faster Relief of PA I EN#> VITAMINS FOR SALE PETHERSTt IN HAW iH Or COMPANY Solicit ora. King West, Toronto. IF YOUR HAIR IS LOSING ITS color It muy be because you are not getting enough of certain vitamins. Unless you are getting adequate amounts of these vitamins your system may not be able to assimilate the calcium and other minerals you need for healthy, colorful hair. If your hair has prematurely turned, or is beginning to turn gray, you should tak.-SUPER B TABLETS to aid in building up the health. These tablets are prepared to a special formula and are sold with our booklet “Diet. Hair, and Health”, which shows how you may eat your way to vigorous health and beauty. Sold exclusively by the RANDOLPH CO. SALES DEPT., 25 Howard St., Toronto. Special introductory package 11.00. Send money with order and we pay delivery charges.___________________ CHEST COLDS SEPARATOR and re-American bvp- Estubltshed AMERICAN CREAM Sales and Service new built machine*. . arator Sales, Goderich, Ont. Paient mu, ¦¦ Booklet of Info; maf Ion on A-l BABY CHICKS FROM BLOOD-Tested flock*. Barred Rocks, large type White Leghorns. Barred Rock X White Leghorns. Sussex X New Hampshire. Red X Rocks. Write for price list to A. H. Switzer Hatchery. Granton. Ont. <|H* HI Muscular Aches & Pains Tired Burning Feet massage well with Etais WANTED STOVE REPAIR PARTS Comes a yarn from the Italian war zone about a group of British and American soldiers who were gazing at the molten lava In Mt. Vesuvius. _ “Looks hot as hell,” remarked one of the Yanks. “I say,” piped out a Britisher, “you Americans have keen everywhere!” HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS. LIVE AND DRESSED poultry. Payments made promptly. Eastern Farm Products Co., 423 St. Paul EasA Montreal. Que. STCVE REPAIR PARTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE of stove parts. Specify name uml number and what needed. We uUso have reconditioned stoves, all Enquiries welcome;!. Lukc.shore Stove. 439 Queen West, Toronto.___________________________ 1 CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS for Immediate delivery, Leghorn*. Barred Rock. New Hampshire, Sussex and Hybrids. Wflte for 1944 Catalogue and price list. MONK TON POULTRY FARMS. Monkton. Ontario. the RANDOLPH m a k e ». Ci.Ki iiih Ai i:«h irui.vi RUCKLEYC USTAINLESS W WHITE RUB ELECTRIC MOTORS. NEW USED, bought. sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes Allen Electric Company Ltd.. 2326 Duffer in 8L. Toronto STOVES WE ARE GEARED TO SATISFY most demands. While bookings continue heavy, we can give immediate chick delivery, especially if second choice 1* given. Most breeds available, also 2 week Leghorns -John N.. Hamilton. Ont. STOVES $12.95 CLEARANCE NEWLY RECONDITIONED GUAU-antccd coal, wood cottage stoves, 4-lid, oven, $12.95. Quebec cook stoves. $19.5u; cast cook stoves, t-ltd, $19.50; enamelled warming oven or reservoir, $5.00 extra. Late model range, enam- lied, good country stove. coal or wood, large fire box and oven, b large lids, steel body, enamelled warming oven and reservoir, special $39.50. Send money order. Lakeshore Stove, 439 Queen West, Toronto. _______ PRICE 30c HMII IIAI.M “Johnson is so conceited.” “Yes, on his last birthday he sent a telegram of congratulations to his mother !” BAUM ELK A Fool BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly. 46c bottle Ottawa agent Denman Drug Store. Ottawa Bray Hatchery. . 130 RECTAL SORENESS AND HAIR GOODS PILE TORTURE NO HATCHERY IN THF. WORLD Izt more desirous of helping you to succeed In the chicken business than Top Notch Chlekeries. Our stock Is Government Approved from blodd-tested breeders, but that's only part of the Top Notch policy. Our steadily Increasing business is evidence that people who risk their time and money In the chicken business like Top Notch methods and Top Notch treatment. Send for catalogue. We can give prompt delivery on most pure breeds and hybrids. Top Notch Chlekeries, Guelph. Ontario. 9 WIGS, .TOUPKS, TKANSFORM-alione. Switches, Curls and all types of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst Street, Toronto. FOR SALE KNITTING, WEAVING WOOL yarn, two ply. nQiite. blue, red, khaki, black, green, brown. $1.69 •per pound. Guaranteed. Refund. 8. Goodz. St. Jerome, Que. QUICKLY RELIEVED THANKS, FRITZ If you are troubLd with Itching piles or rectal soreness, du not delay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become chronic. Any Itching or soreness or painful payi-ege of stool Is nature's warning and treatment should be secured i TRACTORS FOR SALE HANDWRITING FARM HELP WANTED J McCORAlIUK DEER1NG TRACVOR, fifteen thirty, new rings, wrist pins, rudibtor. Excellent c tioo, $5U0; 2 half-hur*e ele- :«*•¦ motors, 3 phase 220 volt each $25. in A1 shape. 1* red liobii - >n, Corby ville, Ont. ___________ DISCOVER YOUR HIDDEN TALents. Complete handwriting analysis. $1. Use ink. unruled paper. Send any fifty words to Caroline Sims. 64C Burnaby Blvd., Toronto. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN. fruit farm, yearly employment House, usual privileges. State family. age. wagea expected, references. H. J. M. Flske, R.R. 2. St. Catharines. proper S,ForCthla purpose get a package of ÏS" u,a aSSui" l*3“i!™"iS! as1.? -si iwa vsti* relieve the Itching and soreness and aid In healing the sore tender spots. Hem-Hold la‘ pleasant to use. la highly recommended and It seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy may be had at such a small cost if you try Hem-Roid and are not entirely pleased with the résulta, druggist will gladly return Jl- m PETS W ANTED Li FARMER. EXPERIENCED, knowledge of beef cattle and ¦beep, married man, house available. Apply Yellow Briar Farm. Mono Mills. WANTED CANARIES, PUPPIES, Persian Kittens, Pigeons, other Pets. Send descriptions price to Seeds & Birds Co.. 1230 St. Catherine W.. Montreal. IF KVKRYONÊ LIVED BY THE Golden Rule—there would be no crime, no war, no poverty. Here at Fergus we try hard to practice the golden rule. We know It pays. Every hatch and evfrry shipment gets the kind of attention as If we were going to raise the chicks ourselves. Because the demand for both chickens and eggs will break all records this yeat. we urge you to get the right start. We have hatches five' days a week from now on. We can give you prompt delivery on non-sexed. pullet or cockerel chicks In all the most popular breeds. Can also take orders for thousands of chicks for April, Msy and June delivery. Also laving and ready to lay pullets for Immediate delivery. Free catalogue. Twiddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus. Ontario. TOMATOES TOMATOES FROM SEED THIS YEAR ENJOY THE INCUM- flavour of America's tomato. ELDERLY MAN OR STRONG LAD for general farming, near Toronto. good milker. teamster, small dairy herd, good home. Box 8 Nashville. parable most perfectly formed Unexcelled Interior solidity, unusual size, perfect symmetry of appearance in the new Muster Mary lobe Tomato ensures Its welcome In Canada. A 1944 seed introduction by W. | Sons Limited. Lindsay, Send 15c for Special pkt. or 26c for % oz. pkg. to Dept. W. run i \\ i BARRED ROCKS AND LARGE English White Leghorns. All matings bleed tested, bred to lay jSjsd extra quality Rocks mixed 14He. White Leghorns mixed 12c Pullet» 26c. Rock Cockerelc March |e. Cochrane’s Poultry Farm. Ridgetown. Ont.Co 150 ACRES—EXCELLENT SOIL 55 «Cien piûnfj, 22 acres wheat, bal e In hay and pasture: barn 66x72 on wall, good stables for ID head, hydro and water In barn, titter carrier: silo, drive shed*, mill for grinding feed, drilled ell. Brick house. 3-pc. bath, full basement, furnace, laundry, water on tap. hydro and gas. On 74 Highway close to Belmont (Borden’s) near Continuation school, churches 12 miles from Tandon and Ri. Thomas. H. J. Barons, nt. Ont ! V V 2 I V I e » M k S a A«m• 4 • m ie 9 vus ticulars— Free! Write Mulveney'» Remedies. Sped*lists Toronto S, Ont. 8EÏ HEED THIS AD VICE 11 Compound M*dee«D«fljâH^ for Gold. Sliver. Circas-Black Ebony finish Fifth Army engineers, carrying airport near Nettuno, Italy, a lot of unwitting help from enemy. In the considerable out T R A P MCSÜ&* MI'I’LtK* " i| i •'1 ear-h TOO LATB — tOO LATE BN A it Esi (Steel swivel). Fox I cable. coyote ANIMAI lock. c NEXT SPRING DON'T LET IT BE said “too late.” Send for our price ¦ reur baby chirks hooka your order Hatchery. Brltnn- STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE I' . ,i A* ii prepaid. Circulars on ippirtg method», snares, LIU Hoffman. Russell. $4 * « I demolition work necessary, 4M Goddard Chick Heights, OnL n n t ra . et<¦. M a n Box 129 Postal Terrnln-•int Your \ Plainly on All Orders ll A. T im.Ht nd Add f seam Bwd hundreds of pounds of captured German explosives, like the srti!-kry cordite chafges shown above. i it % nla z / ###PAGE###8### TM V ; I'** v,*s A • * r\r A "Boogee moogee" barrel is any container in which a cleaning solution is mixed or stored. A "Beetle1' is a heavy, long-handled wooden mallet. A "dead man" is s static object to which is secured a tie-back or tackle from a retaining wall. A "Dutchman" is a piece of wood or metal fitted int: an opening to conceal a defect. A "blue pigeon" is a sounding lead. A "bleeder" is a small cock or valve to draw of! water condensation from a pipe " is a makeshift. A “lazy a light rope by which a boom is prevented from swinging heavy 1 heavindjl^PHHPHmjPH "bitter end" is the extreme inboard end of a chain cable secured in the chain locker. f i ? A " guy 66 OVERPROOF" - "PROOF UNDERPROOF" Do You Know What They Mean? A "monkey fist" is the knot placed on the end of a ; line to give it weight. The 99 66 Wyman Women’s Institute The annual meeting of the VVyi man Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Young, Thursday afternoon, March Oth, the president. Miss Pritchard, presiding, assisted by Miss Edey, assistant secretary. The meeting opened in the usual manner, the correspondence including several letters from the boys overseas. Reports were given of the year's work by the various departments of the branch. The Red Cross report, presented by Mrs. Hutchison, was as follows: 18 knitted and 65 sewn articles ; 3 quilts, also 62 blood donors from the district. The War Chaiities fund totalled $114.11 which covers boxes sent overseas, a donation to the British War Children and Ditty Bags. A large number of knitted blocks were brought in tor the afghan, and a quilt is w ell underway to be presented to a member who lost her home by tire. The officers for the coming year are President. Miss Abbie Pritchard: 1st and 2nd vice presidents, Mis. 8. W. MacKechnie and Mrs. J. H Bronson: secretary-treasurer. Miss E. M Euey, assistant, Mrs. F. R. Hutchison. Conveners— Mrs. J. E MacKay, Mrs. A. Davi*, Mrs. J. B. Amm. Mrs. Haitian Young, Mrs. E. Keon, Mrs. Victor Young and Mrs. F. R. Hutchison The delegates appointed to attend the County meeting are. Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Davis, and the Provincial Convention, Mrs. MacKay. Plans were made for future activities after which tea was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. 'VSTE have received a number of telephone W calls and letters asking for some indicates $7.1 percent alcohol. Still lower, 75 degrees Sikes (25 U P.) indicates 42.8 percent alcohol. And just a little lower than this, a strength of 70 degrees Sikes (30 U.P.) % indicates 40 percent alcohol. The lower the reading on the Sikes scale, the lower is the alcoholic strength of the measured beverage. Before the new Federal regulations concerning alcoholic strength came into effect—over which regulations The Quebec Liquor Commission has no control—most of the alcoholic beverages sold in the Province of Quebec were of an alcoholic strength of 75 degrees Sikes (25 U P ), or* 42.8 percent alcohol. Under the new regulations it was specified that all domestic and imported alcoholic beverages offered for sale anywhere in ¦¦¦¦¦¦the Dominion were not to be stronger than 70 degrees Sikes, corresponding to 30 underproof or 40 percent alcohol. As a result of that Federal law9 the strength of all alcoholic beverages, most of which trere 42.8 percent alcohol, teas lowered to 40percent alcohol. It is interesting to note in passing that this strength of 40 percent alcohol is actually a little stronger than the strength of most of t he alcoholic beverages sold in Great Britain during these last few years. As an illustration, and so that the difference between the two strengths can be better understood — if one were to take a 40-ounce bottle of the pre-regulation or stronger stock —the removal of one and two-tenths of an ounce of the pure alcohol from the bottle (or 2.6 ounces of the beverage) and the placing of this with water would yield a product within the legal limit of alcoholic beverage strength as fixed by Federal authorities. The alcoholic beverages sold t€>day in the Province of Quebec are of the same 40-percent-alcohol strength as those sold throughout the rest of Canada. This alcoholic strength was not set by the Quebec Liquor Commission but is the result of a Federal regulation applying to every province in the Dominion. 175° 7SeOVE*M|OOF OR 100 FCRCtHT ALCOHOL explanation of "proof spirit”, “overproof ’ and “underproof* and the manner in which the strength of any alcoholic beverage is expressed. The following facts may help to clear up any misunderstanding:— From the standpoint of excise and customs, different countries throughout the world express the alcoholic content of beverages in different ways. In the British Empire, however, the Sikes table has been adopted (1816) as a base for expressing alcoholic content. To better illustrate this method and to explain the Sikes scale, one can imagine the scale as a thermometer marked off in degrees. At zero degrees, or the bottom of the scale, we have pure water, and no alcohol. At 175 degrees, at the top of the scale we have the maximum alcoholic strength, all alcohol, and no water. Thus by measuring any alcoholic beverage by its degrees on the scale, its alcoholic strength can be determined. % 100* Ml OOF SMtfT OR 37 I PERCENT ALCOHOL TU * PROOF, or proof spirit, corresponds to 100 degrees of the Sikes scale and a beverage of this strength contains 57.1 percent alcohol by volume. All alcoholic beverages of greater strength than this proof strength are called “overproof** and all beverages of less than this proof strength are called "underproof*. To illustrate — a beverage of an alcoholic strength of 115 degrees would be termed 15 degrees over proof, (15 O.P.) corresponding to 65 percent alcohol by volume. A beverage of an alcoholic strength of 60 degrees would be termed 40 degrees underproof (40 U P.) corresponding to 34.3 percent alcohol by volume. Thus, it can be seen from the Sikes scale that 175 degrees Sikes (75 O.P.) indicates 100 percent alcohol. Coming down the scale, a strength of 120 degrees Sikes (20 O.P.) indicates 68.5 percent alcohol. Farther down the scale, a strength of 100 degrees Sikes (proof) 1 < . is 1 I r Purina Calf Feeding •Contest rc- The Shawville Milling Company wishes to announce that the sum of at least 850.00 will be awarded at Shawville Fair, to be divided among*Dairy cattle owners who follow the Purina Calf Feeding Program. Some of the conditions are as followa: 1 —Calf must be born after Jan. 1, 44. 2— Must be heifer calf 3— Can be Grade or Purebred 4— Contest limited to two entries from each exhibitor 5— Prizes to be of equal value with a Grand Championship awarded to the best calf of any of the Dairy Breeds. z For full particulars regarding this contest inquire at The Shawville Milling Co. PURI WATER fa 0 Published by THE QUEBEC LIQUOR COMMISSION Auction Sale Dates LC 12 March 9—Jas. A. McArthur, Renfrew 15—Herb. Wolf gram, Germanicus 18—Wm Levecque, Renfrew 22—Erwin Jeffrey, Renfaew 24 —Harold Hayes, Shawville 26—Davé Eastman, Kinburn 31—Sale of power and industrial machinery, 9 Mann Avenue, Ottawa. April 3—Jas. H. Peever, Campbells Bay 5—Jno. W. Briscoe, Xcrtheote 11— Jno Viggers, West meet h 26—X. Piaunt & Son, Northrote Watch for posters ARNOLD O’NEILL Auctioneer Look Here FOR SALE—A quantity of Green Mountain potatoes: also Brown Gelding rising two years. Apply to ElWOoD Brownlee, R 1, Shawville Phone, 15 - 23. » » ft À I For Sale, Wants, Found, Lost, etc. FOR SALK—V kitchen cupboard. with glass doors, good as new ; also keeper for widower on farm with four extension table with ehiirs . one small Apply FltlD living room ( \m bJ seen at W. A. Mi Kno.iit’s, 11. 11. 1. Shawville. Phone 15 - 5, ^ WANTED — Good reliable bouse- Let NORTH STAR be Your Feed Guide small children, Dkrjuin, Calumet Island, Que. < FOR SALE—If you want to build an Auto-Tractor we can help yon with a good Dodge engine and châssis ; two internal gear wheels. The m»st is easy. Owner 1 a trotor. Stic kler, Bryson, Que. Phone 45 -31. Douglas, Ont. Phone 42 FOR SALE—Thirty tons of pressed hay, of g )od quality. $15.00 per Iqn at the barn. Apply to Donald Eraser, Shawville. » It will lead you to sure profits on all your livestock— poultry, pigs or cattle—it will insure greater production, better health—North Star feeds are a complete feed — made from only the purest and high quality ingredients. But if you have home grains of your own — use our • high protein supplements to mix with them — Apply to P. NEW GOLD WAVE PERMANENT t » FOR SALE—Thre.* Yorkshire sows, due te farrow early in March. Apply to Bert Greenhuielos, Yarn. Phone 25 - 40. FOR SALE—One bay general purpose gelding, rising 3 years, well broken Apply to LL YD 1 wish to announce that I have installed suitable up to-date equipment to enable me to render toe finest application of the new Cold Wave Permanent. Complete at a popular price of $8.50. Phone 54 for appointment. Mrs. M. Lemaire, Campbell’s Bay. Que.» double or single. B&dwxlep, R. 1, Shawville. FOR SALE—Two plate Electric grill in good condition. Apply to Mrs Milliard Palmer, Yarro. Phone 25 - FOR SALE—One steel-tire buggy. Apply to VV. I. Armstrong, Bristol. Phone 4 14. ' Consult us and we will gladly show you how- 32 Wanted—Girl or woman for general ^ housework on farm, WÊÊSÊÊÊÊBÊB& SALE—Sixty tons of preawed town. Apply to Edmund Belanger, hay ; five tons of pressed straw, and Campbell's Bay, Que. | 100 cords of 4-foot mixed hard wood. Up! Apply LyalL IIodginh, Bryson, Four Turkey Hens I Te!»*pbon*. 43 -23. CARDS OF THANKS and one Gobbler, all young Apply to Mrs. Wm. Baud, R. 2, Shawville. We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbours for the acta of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, and also to e*:end grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. Mae David Clame and Family 1 Workman, Caldwell, Que. Ill I I I I A*TR.\y~ Two fox bounds from dietfirt of (jnyon, on or about Feb. 22nd Inform ’lion wi*l be tharMuHy * #'*eived by E TftODEAV, (jityon, Telephone Q yoi !v*t ' ‘ri f -4 FOR SALE—Ten sheep—8 ewes, 1 ram and 1 lamb. Apply to Ferguson f :% % t/iii *tc I# 4>"- P iO-"1 a? ->o 1 < I f L .4 ¦ I -W-V- XXXX\XXXX\XXX\X\\\XX>\XXXXX\XX\XXXXXXXXXXWXWXXX\XXXX\XX\XXXX\\X\XXXXW\\\\\\\\X\\\X\\XV