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The Blyth Standard, 1940-01-10, Page 1
,•; NEI • -.1 lry .111111' • :VOLUME 50—NO. 24. RUTH, ONTARIO, WED NJSDAY, JAN, 10, 1940. •......, ...„ .. "......- ." .... ... ........ ........,.. ........... ....... .--......- ', .... ..,... . _ . , • . . ladieg' Guild :HOnour ‘. Alyth Municipal Council •Miss: Gladys Fawcett,, -• J. C. Shearer Addresses JUDGES DECISION • • ' ' Members At Meeting The tnaugural .meeting of the 'Shin!. Honoured By Friends ',• Wqmen's Institute 'ON EQUALIZATION On Monday ,evenina Mr. Srrit'S. -., Trinity Church Ladies' Guild mei at elpalCounell of the Corporation of thand Tho Women's instittre held a very e . the home of Mrs. J, 13, Watson. last Village of '131yths.Was held on Monday, .Chas. Bell elite -tailed menSbers qi.Interesting meeting in Memorial Hall 'I he Equalizat;on Booed appointed to • the Tele*olione Office staff to a des:last Thursday 'afternoon, 101 eoadrortilciiel a laigPteleIS TOofwit.118111.1) Townot s,1 c poll! • Friday after▪ noon with a good atten- January Sth at11o'clock, dianee considering weather conditions, The members havaig subscribed, to, lightfill ' dinner. after which Slisel Madeline Pa. resit the following ail- , Diving the business session $10.00 en against.the equalized afs-snsment of The meeting was opened by the ..thelr oath of office took their .respee- I dress to Sli..3 0. M. Fawcett, and the ;was &mated to the local Red Cross the Connty of Huron handed out its 'Rector and after the business was , tire seals' at the board. , . presentationtwas made by M:ss Velma Society. Tho 'Treasurer reported ,a,.,11est.c1131°?ililed. Th lallY last, the appeals be. 41lEedorard was coon transatted, two presentations were ' Ou'inotjon of CouncillorSook and made. The first was to M•rs. McArter, Johnston, the council adiourned until "Dear Cindy:a—The time has conra Ilion veined at $42,Z.0, - ' Naylor: . '; itule had been sent to Mr—Fred Sle- Il posed of auagealI , NI‘. Waterloo Comity, Judge T. M. Costello Clement or j when yon sever your connection with .. • • --.•the 'Myth •Sluniciral Telephone Sys- The committee in charge of the of Huron County, and Sheriff Robt, the address being readi by M•ra. Wats 7 la m. - • Jelinston of H'uron, son and '1Stre. al. Tierney made the Council reassembled at seven ote:ock tent, amh we members of *the office "White !Gifts" distributed loeally et ----.1, ...01111C...0113 'staff Mali to extend to you our very Christmas reported gifts sent out val. °Bowing are the "Reasons for 'presentation of an and table, , Mrs. With :Reeve ,McNall and, 0 Ili Judgement:" , Mokrter said she hill felt it an lion- ei saman, Cook, Johnstou and Potts In best *Pima for • your future. Wo ued, at $5.00, The bylaw, which is the euhject of .our to be President of the Guild, and 'attendance. •• i Snow what is •• our loss. Is 'someone Tho Roll Call, a County and its this Pppcal, purports to equalize the I '.. and we wish you to accept ' • :s thanked the members for their gift. f Minutes of the regular 'nesting of else's gain, County T'own, made sow of the ' lasessment for the Coontv. As thb cies., not for. its value, but te • The elecond was to. 'Mrs. George Novemter 13, Statutory meeting of remind you of twelve years of faith- ', members wish they had consulted ments and their rainal:zation have . ever born a fruitful source of contra- a--- Powell, the address being read by November 10, and special meetings of ful service and pleasant essogletiong i their geographies before the meeting' vpny, nrobably been With us, ' , • . nee in the Matter the 'Secretary, 'and the preeentatIon Novemlber 30 .and • December 20 were . ' . 's and here is a remaider, the Roll Call es. vesaimeeto, as in other things, was: made of a coffee table by Mrs, read and confirmed. 'on 'notion. of Miss Fawcett replied suitably '•' !for February is "A Recent Book 1 mil4lealties got no mere than they 7•Signed on behalf of the office staff. Meetings. • Guild' and said she' hal enjoyed the vft, Kilpatrick, treatment 81118 And Accounts nesse• l 'Swill's the week the W. A. of the lovely solo, accompanied by Mrs. II, vilice a movement toward obtaining a • :alias Isobel Canting favored with a . - .pay for. a.sssn in divers; portions of the Pro. Have Read." Rogerson: Mrs, Powell thanked the Coulter:lora Potts and Taman. then' Ing her Licata ' for their nul' However, there appears to here After the Rector .closed 'the. meet- Indigent . , $12,00 :• Ing and a ten cent tea was served •by • C. T. DohbYll, account 10.45 Sa the hostesn. • INV; J. Sims, account .55 The following are the 'addresses Hydro CO111111%31011. streets , 32.5.00 read during the presentations: 'Hydro Commission, Jail 3.75 "Dear Mrs, McArter,—This , le, the Hydro Commiss:on, pump first meeting Oleo your marriage I house . . 3.75 that we have had ate opportunity et Telephone. System, calls 3.20 offering our congratulations as an or• J: II, -Phillips, repa'rs , • 1,110 - ganization. We wish you and your ThosANtiller, tile . 2.00 husband much joy •and long years of 'T. A, Mull, salary'r'"' ' " ' 7 41.04 Wtm, Mu ,, ll, salary, isec. 40.00 happiness together. It. D, Philp, refilling 2 extin- . • -You have been our !President for guishers . , .70 . Sirs. 13. Hall, coal O.1 .20 threat years14apd have rendered faith - Blyth Fire Dept., filling c'eteens 5.75 ful service,'remetalbering the sick and C. Burling, work on streets ,. 1 .70 always.IctiVe in every undertaking Goo. Johnston, snow plowing., .75 of the Guild. A. Barr, snowplowing 7.s0 A. Montgomery, work on sta2.00 ,We asla you to accept this soul Blyth Standard printing 10.75 ttable as a token of our esteem and H. Jackson, hauling gsavel .., 2.S0 Oat wishes. . . • Provincial Highway Please extend to your husband our P. Fawcett, 8 hours work 2.00 sincere 'welcome to the services of the J. Starlee, 13 hours work ,3.00 aura and trust ho will find Trinity J. Kelly, 8 hours work see() Church a real Church hoine. • C. Pella, 12 horn work 3.00 1,. (1111111113, 11.1/2 1101r3 wo:k 2.87 .1. Trinity 01turch Ladles' Guild." I, Snell, 12 home; work :lit (,(1101 --Salyth, Ont., jan. 5, 1040. J. Rands. 12 Ileum work e Vet "Da -r '.,7"-•-:---11::(4611,—We deiire to W. 'AloLe"'n. 12 .11°"I's Wni'k extend to you a hearty welcome into - If. Weymouth; 7 bra. with horse 1. ... 1. Prole 8 hr with here° 4 , en our Church andi trurit that, yen will 11.,mritr,irny;• 1,2 hrs. With horee• 6.00 ' find us to 1130.frde'•frleeda. We know Cleo. Johnston, 12 hrs, with horse 6.00 we have our faults but hope to eft- The accounts as read wera :•• 'e ea . ate at least some of them in 1111a New Pefl on =Con of Councillori Taman and Potts. Year. Posiw No, 1, 1940, to arrange for the We trust you will find joy in work' 1,0•1.1.6;ing of $8,06,0.00 from tie° rain, Ing with us in our different organiaa• dian Bank of Commerce to provide for. „s Cons for the benefit of our beloved expenditures during the year tete was filially passed on motion of Council 1-tliiiiith, and the -advancement of God's lors Cook and Johnston. ,... Kingdom here on earth. , • Your husband has been a member of our church from childhood nsid in recognition of his services in the Sunday 'School, and as a Churchwar- den. wo task you to accept this end table. We hope yoisr cup of hapol- nese will be full and wo wish you God's richest blessings throughout the years until you celebrate your •Golden Wedding and maybe tome of us will celebrate it with you. Trinity Church Ladies' Guild, Myth." CONGRATULATIONS This coluinn devoted to our readers who may wish to make use, Of It to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, suds as '13irthatays, Wedding Annlyersarici, or any other events that our readers may think worthy •of note. You are asked to use this col- umn, We think it ',would be a fine goature on your part to show your in- terested In your friends. • Congratnlations to Mrs. Mex. Mc- Gowan who op January 14th cele- brates her birthday. Congratulations to Mr. Edward H. Quinn who on Thursday, January 11, celebrates his ;birthday. Congratulations to Pte. G. R. Aug. Patine who on Sunday, January 14th, will celebrate his birthday. Congratulation's to Mr. Hilliard A. McGowan of Windsor who on Janu- ary 12th celebrates his tirthday. Congratulations to •Littlo Si 1 s Gionyee Baintou who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Sunday, January 7th. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. 11. Kerniek who nn Monday, January 8th celebrated their 32nd wedding an- Red Cross Meeting Changed niversary. Myth United Church 'called and pre' McElroy, who also conducted a sing. sounder basis for the ertuarzation of seated Miss Fawcett with a lamp,- sesesements. And. two men. Mop,: and song of old favorite songs. Silas Fawcett leaves this. week to %lain, appear to have been drawn Mr. J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Re• take a posit'on in Toronto, into Ulla movement and to have er- , ; presentative for Huron, and the gueet I e i !Viet shed for themselvel something of q speaker, brought greetings, -raying it ,'''W reputation for capacity 1 3 provide W. M. S. MEET . ' was always his pleasure to help- the I.:Just such a hash. . \Vomen's Institute, and he eonSidered And re it was that when !he Coencil The regular monthly meeting of the • of this connty deeirled to try to obtslu W. M. S. of the United Church was i it an honour to be Invited to visit a sounder basis for these asseeements, held on Tuesday, January 9th, Mrs.I.the Blyth W.I. His addresa, the topic - these two men were emnloyed to that W. J. Potts talt:ng the Devotional of which was "ConcervatiOn," was end, early In the year 193S. The bylaw Exeec'se.s, and opened the mectink! with the latter part of King George's I very educational. Ile said the great Iiii appeal was hoed viten their report. In the course of the negotiations speech given on the .radio on Christ- Ineed of today is to educate private leeding to this Arrangement, these men maa ray, followed by a prayer in. individuals to be coneeevation minded. Time of War, and reading the SerIP• Reforestation conserves water sup - two Lemon Hymn '31 was sung. ' ply, soil, wild flowers, fish, game and The Study Book, .4.Moving Millicna";e , 3rd Chapter, "India's Rural Millions".• was in charge of Mrs, It. D. Philp,: Mr. .Shearer congratulated Huron who gave a splendid paper on the: County WIIIC11 WEIS incorporated 100 subject. Tho President, ..1as. Wm."..years ago. This in the County's first Jenkins, then took the chair and con- year out of debt. ducted the rest of the meeting, Mrs. tiat,01d Phillips favoured with n 010 We have never looked upon trees "0 Light Divine". A nominating as crop to bo replaced when hate committee was then appointed for vested, and Instead of only 5 per cent 11211. namely, Mrs, Wm. Laidlaw, Mrs. woods for HU1'011, we 5110111(1 hilVe A. S'nela'r, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, NHS% 'Mary, Lockii) and min. wm, Lyon, percent, for below that thee° is don' ger of Nods and hail. (Mr, Sheen: The Teeasurer, Mea. G. D. Le th, reported our procation of $0 had urged Institute members to become been met in full, and a balance on interested in growing trecs. hand in the expeneo fund. The Fe -emery meeting will be held 'Meeting closed evith the Mispah, s, the home of Mrs. S. Keehnie and -Bonedletion, - . ' will bo in charge of Mrs. J. 13. Wat- , son, Convenor of Eduation, Plans Town League Hockey are • being made for exhibits an,1 demonatrations. The Bret two games of the revised schedule of the Town Hockey League got off to a good start on Tuesday night. •Lly eevized seltedttle we mean that the whole system as announced ast week. was 'changed, the • first The annual report of Dr. c games, which were to bo played lust patrick, ‘11.0.-11., was Presented &()-. I/ MI- Thurielay evening, turned, out a sort council and on motion of Colineillors of failure, and it was apparent that there would not be enough Payers Cook and Taman was accepted and ..Soliiitio to maintain Ore teams, ordered filed. . Thus a four -team grouping MIS On motion of Councillors Petta " nd dratted, and the first double header Cook, the first Monday at S o'clock run ofr Tuesday night. p1m. lin each month was selected for in Lite first game the Savages and the reside" sessiona of Coencil. ' Rovers played a very close game to — The clerk was Instructed on motto!), the tune of 3 to 1 for the Savages. of Coeneillcrs Johnston and Tninne. Duo to the abeenco of one. or two to order the nee:ogres aletiletnal good men, the second game, Indians Suppliel and sebseriptiono to the vs. itartinl$, WV.3 c4omew`hat ono sided Milnicinal World for members of although all the -toys were in there Council. fighting. The final score of this bat.: Moved 'by Councillors T11111U11 end Ce war, Reffians 0. Indians 1. Potts. that J. A. Cowan ho Weel Tie! In the first perio•il the Savages col - Inspector for the year 1910 Caviled lected 3 goal's to put tliem well in the Moved by Councillors Tinian and lead, L. Bray scoring the first from Cook, that J. A. Cowan reee've rennin- an assist by Frenie 'Elliott. F. lel- erat'on of $10.01 for actinae Weed Mott tallied the second when he InIspector for the year Ella Carried, 'lined. in C.Vi 'Faker's rebound off • On motion of Colin -Rio -A Tomen Oos'is Willows' pads. The Savages and Pate, the reeve less delegated [main sco:ed when la Bray got a beau. the authority to striko the respective tiful assist from G. Cowan. committees of Council for the ' year 'rho sosond period did not advance 1940. subject to the •approval of coma presented with a small °rt. flan tile iRihrlont11711:oeirit tnifte wog 9r that i104. MOLT anti QUiplaii pick I Mrs. Patterson 'MIS identified. Member, Miee Gladys Fewcett, cll. pera01:113nrttylef; at random with the United Church, Anhurve and Streets—totincillors Taman and fultteas as is menther of the organize- them their own valuatlen. They el e ., and place on her paseing Will be deeply felt by members in appreeiation of her faith- 1 het not of these valuations, end the: Ithie community where Ole 'a•S'`41,14 rZcait•t: iierSeit to all by hoe. • ..„ ''' JohiiRten. Coil. the committee a list of the pronertleve:, Fire and Water —Councillors i., .. ... Potts and Cook, DRAMS 1:::iilt.seer;.?,f,ttel,10,,,caohl:autnioititlelie iontalrieactiir ofirisitectionate manner. Then they meet by She Is survived lev Iwo 80110. rrnelt Charity—CouncIllora Cook Red DAER — In Goderich Hospital, on Petite . Tuesday,' January 9, Minnie Reinke I thr" D"P("11"' ennointment. met compare valuations. on the imme•stead in Iluilett Unit Nei- beloVed wife of Berman .Daer, aged , 00 years. A private funeral service This hating been Mut, It wee fonpe , son of Fast Wawanosh, three dolieb- , will he held from her late residence, that, the eyeetige of the animations of ters, Mrs. Harold Sorting Mullen the six moult -erg eolnelded almost ldth eoneee.elon Hulett: Mrs. Cis" - Anhui% Road, Mullett Township, on esactiv with the valuations of . and PaInsin, who thus tested the lel Megg ence Cox (Olive) of Whitechurel; Thursday afternoon, Janualy llth, Mrs., Alex Manning (Mary) of 11(0- 110 Of their own exnerience and the Pasteurization To Take VfiltiP and, thoroogliness of their ex• °axe; one sister, Mrs. Sam •P'11. Of Portland, Oregon; twelve grandchild. Local Recruit Second In Perth Regt. Sharpshooters Pte. P. W. Phillips and Pte, 10. J. Lesard headed the Perth Sharpshoot- ers during the Wednesday afternoon .Meet' at Stratford, ermories on Wat- erloo Street, the former had a score ofeta and the latter 17. Pte. Phillips is a 8011 of •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil- lips of town. H. and S. Club . The regulso monthlv meeting of the Home Ana School Club will meet in the United Church haeement on Wed- neelay„Innitary I 7th, at e'clock. Pr. Yokes will he the speaker. Special music. Lunch be served. Y.P.U. Enjoy Skating Party Tho Y.P.U. of the United Church enjoyed a very enjoyable skating Par- ty at the rink on Monday night. During the evening lunch was served in the basement ,of the church. ovflls11100: to the County Council tho system which they proposed to paont In mating the necescary valu- ations. And title system. having been aeproved by Council, was nut into effect Ity these men: so that they have ,1111 le lb* valuations In the !painter (Erected by the County Council, Ana Mose and Quinlan ray their Valuations 'of the reanective propertlee 'eflfrete that which a willing perehas rN" have paid a wilVire seller 8' IT? 11111e 111 tite lest nearter colliery awl un to and Including the present sy.F; (1 'e ga Min e the 101111/Or ' w eroets, alike, of booms and ei ,errininl.111(1::1111fInf,.7 Ibot 11 e";;;M:1" 14 14 r;* I1,.,.,. -ht 41191 thn ,.'n''''l 1"‘ 4••• tetested In an explanation of this sysa tem, a combination, as it is, of statue tory ill.ection and of their own (10 is 'rte. The; h it. They first explore the County thor- w oo- acneeint themselves with ever. fact61. which eau, the'r on'n- ion. reonerlv enter into the matter of valmoion. Then they go to the asses. see. or eleh menleinallv. In tern, f"r the aseessment roll. From its Inspec- tion they divide all the prope"l'es 111 the mun'cloalitv into classes, that di - Osten being based firrt, nnon ite u11e. aq cim11111or re9rirt, leigineqs. farm email farm hohlengs, and so forth.. end seen -rt, according to valpes. ns, under $1.0"0 PO, from that to $1,000.00 nn') el forth. All the properties are then eeted le their revere:Ise clasees, and front them, ee the Statete directs, a eeniltee running from five per cent. to night per cent. are chosen for valn. el 'on. Those so chosen are now hutted 4'1 11121" respective classes; those. lists aro stibmetted In the Council or the, einnietoality. 014 by the Council are enuroved, eithes stismitted or aa tri011liCli after discuselon. This pre osetere is renewed win each notn'el- eemv in the County, both 'rural and urbair. The third et ep made in preparation fee a valuation involves the co•Oeera- burn where they resided until Mr. tion of n special committee, Innointed by the County Connell to assist these Patterson's death 'tart Augeet, Since :During -the evening a departing valliatore, consieting of 'x nientlir-"q then she has lived with her family. • • LOOK AT YOUR-IAPE • .•.. Hullett Council Meeting The regular meeting of Hui Township Council was held in deeboro Community Hall on 'Mom: January Sth, wit'i the Reeve, Jai Leieer, a n d Councillors Peck Brawn, Sna.:1 and Fergueon,, press The Cle.k read She minutco'of previous regular meeting, end, tin we: accepted on motion. of .Couni !ors Snell end Peckitt. There was not a great deal of bit 11088 :..t:ore Council, A 'motion tat Peekitt and J. Ferguson, that by -la 1 and 2, pertaining to salaries a the Tell'riug of Township officials, w passed. . .' motion by 11, Snell and 0. lirol thetnccounts an Teed be Pasied paid. It woe moved by 11. Snell and Fergrson, and carried, that the 1I; Board purchase a new store to reit'a the ene now in use in the Coute Chamber. (Council has fel'. the net of this change for ''me time). A motion by P. Peesett Sot that the ;Highway Dept, Reports 1 passek Township Cflic'ais isellowing are the list of elfin; for the Township for 00 011Rilin year, ae enactea by Bylaw No. 2, 1911. Jtist. F1iniii aeseeser: S. Collector of Taxes; F. Tamblyn, Mu itos; R. McKenzie, Auditor; JUR clerk and Treasurer; Wit Brown, sheep valuator; Wm. Carte Road Supt.; Pe.et Stephenson, fiche: Attendanee fficee: P. Qvegley, Sal nary Inspertor: \Vin. Lyon, Sanline timer:tor; M. Roes, WeE41 ire:metal Whole Co'tnctl, Road Commlisioum Fre..1 Ce -141.1 and Geo. Crown, men tern of Ila'a A. Shannahei 1ttewl;(0 `11-36a-vtl or ( r, eft, M.O. ef Ileteth; M. Ross, r'oestable: 'Chas. Weymouth, grail( operator; Fence Viewers: Lorne Tyt doll, iValcelm M0'111111410. Thos. Deb Norman 13n1 1, Wm. Heffron, Fre zhele'‘roolr, Jack Jacieesit. roost Rermerst reward 'Teewarta, Joh Jelot Freeman, Boll' flritnceday, E. J, Crawford, Cory itsmieen, Thomas Fairserv'co, Hamilton. Bills and Accounts; f,. ". lts, at '<inbuilt Les. Ball,. oil oese -1.61 Vlc. -lerneedye ce1 " Cliff. ('lazier, 'rue. 'line "ert Steehenson, tenant ()Mese 181 'i 1, )1!,,rwn^r.1, grnvel 2,111 k. 11-4)in-on, gravel:1ns 1 1 en Gleusher, gravel 1,10 1, Ha 1 ' re! 'et, also d in re .1, P, 6 II J. W. SI:S'ool, reliof 17.73 OBITUARY Mrs. Wm. Patterson, (in Wednesday afternoon last death claimed anetlee: pioneer eaeman 111 the person of Mrs. Villain Pattessolent the home of her son, Nelson Peace- ! I son, of East \Vawanozh. Der'paseing, after a lingering Mimes, followed jest six months after the death of• her partner in life, Site was in her 7th year. Formerly Mary Jane aleltirien. she was horn in Goderich Township, April 9, 1884. !After her marriage to William Patter- son the couple farmed in Huliett until seventeen years ago wheit they retired to their cosy home in Walker - the score any, but gave the crowd a good exhibitten of liockey:v George - McNeil and Earle Willows both play- etheir hest. In the netto. keep the 'wore from mount'ng. , In the third period Harry Brown chal'ael up tho lone goal for the Rov- vs Make the final reora.3 to 1 for the Savages, lans.ups: Rovers— 11, Ilrown, I. Sims, 0, Cook, it. Colybyn, 1), Nesbitt' , P. wiaows, .1; CoWalt. Saveges—F. Elilott, E. Iloblitsene•F.. letvlor, Cowan, 0. BritY, (I - NO unit 0, 'Pastier. 'rite second .gatne opened with the tteffisus getting 4 goals in the first reriode The men behind these Oat sloth were W. Calm.. On motion of 'Coancillors Taman 01111 S. Johnelon who drillei two shots and Cook. tho respeetive committees lest 11.Neaditt, who dal his best to as entnnerateil, by the reeve, were hell life 111(1111111 Wit of a torglt spot confirmed. • dee to the laek of thole goallender. wore'! by •coonoinor,8 Taman nnii In the second perked Referee Fair - service (101111011 the pads for the 1". Telephone that tlie tee.asurer pay to Blyth Telephone System, the full amount of 1111'.ig that period. ' 11111 kept the Ruffians from telephone collections as ret forth on sreee„ t Ilio Colleetor'a irreseTho „meetive of `a' saw all the ljc" their haven's, been paid to the corpora- fighting their hardest. The Indians I got their first counter when 0. Hap time Ceoried. e't potteill the rubber in post '11. lack' On motion of Conneillors Petts and leen elm &eyed a really good game.in Cook, the council "Intuited. 10 10 mutt, Clerl:, the Ruffians net. • 'rhe Ruffians put on the pressure which resulted In two gonia both of Hall Board—Councillors Conk and Potts and Messrs. .1. IL 11. Elliott and S. 3, Feltthorp, Pittance— Councillors Johnston and Pette. Library Iloar(1---.\lra. 3. B. Wet - son, three yearn. .11ePof — Reeve ..MeNall itd Connclllo' Cook, 'Petard of 1-realth--Ileeve McNeil and M. R. D. Philp, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Stoltz 1$1110 IVJII celebrate their 41at Wedding Anniversary on Thurs- day, January 11th. The yreotlar saeo*.ing of the lled Cross vaill be held on Thnrsday after- noon, January Vitit, al 2.30, in Mem- son,If GarnIsee. otial 1iath, instead of Tuesday. Tho lea'iservice su' gueat Ispeaker.will be •Mator E. II. A. I Iltiffianse-e`'. Watson, of the Organization Depart- Johnston, '• wont ot the Red Cron, II Mak^ Effect March 1st, 1940. ploettron of the county. Under authority of legislation parsed In the 'fourth step they place a beae, ren and one great-grsolehIld. • at thb last session of the Legislature, val."1' Irr acre 111)0n that clat's of lied The funeral war held on- Friday an order -In -council has been passed— they rtrzartl is being Wriest-- afternoon frfyll tho home of her fry'. December 23, 1931, reaniring pastern.. sliv Bolted to he chosee es a haws Nelsen conslecteta by Rov. thigh '0, ities snd areas le izatIon of 'milk in etej,talini.,i‘nitititetioe,IpaA1- irneoutdoss.wiTtileilnit. btansoratle,aluaelipseAthearcif.;emital Wpaon'. of Knox United Charch, Ain copy of this order with the l'•:t et the •the aotual value of that lona, in thee. born. Josephine Weer Sall'71' effected munisionialea has been for- j op:nion, All other farm bind is 3c1,10(1 The pallt•earerg. were: Roy Patterson warded to the Village Clerk.. Tho leg -1 t^ tly‘t Isase Vr1111e in accordance with of Coderich; Normal a"ren or !station takes effect in Blyth March inn the factors Incidental to each pro- troit; Jasper and Oliver .1c13rier itr 1st, 1940, • t • pert,"i'n1nl, inetOIT Onird ,e‘ . iirui sheets speelaiey prepared for Gimlet kb. and ;William Archatnierele, Mailing List Changed "'r'h clary of proeerty and those sheets of ' Hullett; David, Brown of .Monkton, weee ileoduced to the Ceuitiv Countil Relatives who attended from a ilk - The Mailing 1 ist has been correetod wouptly (1)V! Coml. tance were: Mr. and Mre. Nortnatt tip to atonally...January, Sib. Subserile In the GNI step they. 1ii n similar Mt:Brien, Mr. end Mrs. Illy Stein,on, oro w:Ii please note the nate on their (y1"etsee b v911141 wt.% )11 label. If you base paid prinr te Mn11. ee'oeted rinse of land In caderiele that Nee Mae Mellrlen) of Detroit; Mime whill were scored by 13. Grey. The dmthe correct dating should be cred 1ease velue being preemie related. in Lovett, of St. Catharine's; Mr. and perind entiefl with the final ',Imre, Red on the tube'. • l‘e again almoel to thoge in arrelrs Rev Waren iipon farm landie 111,11. nniti,01, to the 1,,,s,, ‘.0,1‘,1,171 It117; omitsw.,elloot iligvi: Wt/ rd. and amilsC.Intlifn— a , la nleton; Ji ''''...!!'n4SorissitliCS- •- for ansesiz_Aettlement 01_1.1:v(1:1 sub-1iletteitii„poinitraiiii. the urban nomiriplmtea Watson'''L'1"-\11lcae".'re 1°1.10" sealra to the base valite SO SO Al Brown, of ' .1.0tdesititsri arali - o '7 this '''' --.1:1+1.11: :lige) h. David Brown,. of ;...W'ettrAtell it,4 Nice •"• -'^i fac- Gsther feando ware -•tree ',-;S'• ' "'s t'iti stufflans 0, helinns I. 111m -ups: hurting -0. Elliot t, 0. 14nefi'l. N. Gerrelle, 4.611. re the year :1939 drew to ese the war with Germany had 'already begun to be overshadow- ed in significance by the war in 'inland. !:vents of the first week of 1940 threw it still further in the shade. World attention then war., concentrating more and more closely on the Russo-Finnish con- flict, seeing in it the' beginning of a new Armageddon in which all the Western powers would be fighting; against a combined Rus- sia told Germany. . 11'ty not Germany on uur side against Russia? Not at all likely, Four months of watching the Eur- opean conflict have lett 113 to the belief that Russia and Germany cannot be separated by stere wish- ful thinking on our part; that these two nations are united lit a com- mon purpose; and that to defeat one, the Allies may have to defeat both. It appeared last week to be only a question of time before Eng- land and Prance would be involved in wars (tell part of the same war) on new and far-flung fronts — in Finland, in the Balkans, in Iraq (300,000 Allied troops were con- centrated in nearby SyrIa), in Af• glian is tan (intense border concen- trations repotted on both sides). In Germany IIitier was seen to be swinging more and more to the left, prophesying in his Now Year speech that "the Jewish capitalis- tic world will not survive the 20th century",,, So, turning the corner into 1940, the world came face to face with the prospect of a long -drawn con- flict, with outcome unpredictable, But cheer up! In Canada that same week the Dionne Quintuplets announced that they would shortly be reunited with their parents. In Ontario: the Legislature pre- pared to open , . , to introduce en- abling legislation for the St. Law - renege -lea teeernee aw•renege- eatenrn^ry in -ore -et ee. 'and re- ,lntroduce the amusement tax ...` _'l plebiscite held In Toronto show- ed that its citizens were in line with people in a half-dozen other centres tilanlilton, London. Kitch- ener, ilrantford, Chatham, Inger- eon) who voted against suspending municipal elections for the dere- :ion of the %var. I1i,hlights of the war -week: safe landing of the second contingent of Canadian troops on British soil , . , the unp ecedent d toll of earth- quake victims .1 'key , . . an :inglo•Stvedish t e agreement was signed , , . Britain and France sent more armed aid to Finland , . , , , a whole Russian division was reported by the Finns to have been cut to pieces . , . Japan and Russia reached a new accord .. , King George VI signed a proclamation making 2,000,000 men liable to ser- vice within the next few months in Great • Britain's army, navy or air force . , . Germany threatened anew to make disastrous air raids en England. Scapa Flow Said Large Enough to Hold All Navies Of World, And Room to Spare • —100 Square -Mile Area of Deep Water Admirable Base —Usually Calm in Autumn When that gallant ship the Boy - al Oak went to the bottom of Sca- pa i''low and speculation was rife 'about what had become of the Ger- man submarine and its audacious crew, an armchair critic sitting among his smoke -room friends sug- gested'.that the harbor should be titeen would have been stag - Ll' tr1' Fre +twt. _IJWe,fe, are ,out one hundred square miles .)t deep ‘valer in that marvelous enehoragc. Fifteen Miles Long All the navies in the world •:ould be accommodated there, and it would still be possible for a de- stroyer flotilla to carry out fir - ng or torpedo practice in a corn-• er kept clear for the manceuvre 61 There is nothing in these facts which gives away official secrets; any reliable guide -book 01. encyclo- pedia will reveal to the inquirer that the Flow is ghost 15 miles tong from north to south and a !mean eight miles broad. The Ger- (can navy must know every inch + ,sf it as well its they know their own anchorages, and who can say Itiotw many spies in the guise of holiday-makers have made theee -4elightful sett trips in the autumn Stromness and Kirkwall? Cyclone Area Why autumn particularly? A C')nsiderablc experience of Orkney 't<'eathet' revealed that that is the best time of. all the year to visit .0m ilt►nds, Summer conditions trri;e tardily there, and pitiless Eiji as late as July is quite a coiti- on experience. It is cyclonic area --one of the worst in the British !lir. Vincent Massey, the Canadian high commies;oner, and the Hon. T. H. (2 eras, Camidian minieter, visiting London for conferences of dominions ministers, visited the all -Canadian an. squadron which has been formed at the suggestion of the Canadian government, from men of the Dominion serving with the Royal Air Force. The squadron is about to take its place in the air defence of the Empire. The Hon, T. H. Crerar is shown inspecting ranks of the all -Canadian air squadron. The Book Shelf "AMERICAN SKI-ING" By Otto Eugen Schniebs Otto Eugen Sehniebs, America's foremost authority on ski-ing, its presenting this new method for skiers on this continent, has writ- -AT:4 the first comprehensive book of ski•!. Y devoted entirely, in word and ; cture, to American. tech- niques and American terrain, A large book, it has some of the most beautiful illustrations we have ever seen, Including mealy action shots and movie strips. it is the best work available for beginners as well as experts, Note: Schniebs lues developed a School of Ski-ing which is neither Swiss, Austrian, Norwegian, nor of any foreign school, but rather com- bines the best features of all. "American Skiing" ... by Otto Eugene Schniebs . , , Toronto: SmI• thers & Bonelli, 170 Bay St $3.50. Puck Chasers TOPICS OF THE CURRENT HOCKEY SEASON MEMORIAL CUP DATES Play-off dates have been set by the C,A.H..1. for the eastern Jun- ior ]jockey finals before 1►e evin• ning team leavers for the West and the 1lemnria1 ('up finals. Series "A" will have Maritimes at Ottawa on March 19, 21 and 23. SO ies "13" presents the winners of series "A" at Quebec with the first game at Ottawa on Marclt 26th, and remain- ing gam! --s in the Quchte. branch on March 29 and April 1,t. The Eastern Junior finals will 1.1. II'uy' ed at either Ottawa or (Whet. on April 3, with follot'wing games at. Toronto on April 5 and S. Sit.;incl tt Maritime team reach the filial round, all games will then be play, eel in 'Toronto, ALLAN CUP DATES Arrangements this year for the .\Ilan Cup play -downs in Eastern Canada will follow along the sue- cessful lines sot last spring. The O.II,A. (including the N.0.1 1.A,1 must have a winner by -,larch lith and the Quebec Association has the first o[ April as their dead:ine. Ot- tawa and District' and Maritimes start their championship teams on the road to Allan Cup farm by lath of March. An t'ffort will bo made to start the Allan Cup final series on April 12, or April 13. as Saturday, April 13, has. been set as the open- ing date for the C,A,II,A, annual meeting in Montreal, in the tentative Allan Cup play- off layoff elates for Eastern Canada for series '"A" Ottawa plays at Mari- times on March 18 and 20, return games in OttaWa, March 23, 25 and 27, Series "I3" presents he winner of series "A" against the 0. II, A. %•inners with the first game In 01 - March 30t1t, and the two re- maining games at Toronto, April 1 and 3. The final series in East- ern Canada winners of "A" and "13" series sleet the Quebec Assoc- iation winner with definite dates to be arranged later. MICKIE SAYS - 1 WHE►J 11oU BRAne Ai.1 ORDER. FER PRINTING Y0 US, YOU ARE NELPIIl' US TO PUT OUT A GETTER. NEWSPAPER,, \V ITCH NELPS OUR. TOWN 64, Channel Tunnel Again Proposed Planned For After the War — Bt•itish Support is Pledged to France in Long -Mooted Pro- ect Construction of the long -discus- sed tunnel tinder the English chan- nel is likely to be one of the first big allied post-war undertakings, The French public works tninis- tet, Anatole de Monzie, disclose(\ this to the chamber of deputies .► REG'LAR FELLERS—The Proper Spirit w I'M SORRY, PINHEAD, BUT WE HAVE NO MORE NEW WESTERN 5TORIES LEFT BUT HERE S A FINE DETECTIVE STORY i FOR YOU/ during debate on his ministry's budget, De Monzio said the French government had obtained a prom - iso of support "in principle" fot' the scheme from "a high 13rltislt • per- sonage.,, Construction Started Once Before Construction of such an under- water artery actually was started more than 60 years ago, but was halted by the protests of Victorian isolationists, who feared a French invasion, Raoul Dautry, French transport specialist, and former director of the Fronde state railways, appoint- ed minister for armaments last September, etnphttsized lite• strat- egic wartime value of such a tun- nel in an article in the Spectator, British Conservative review, in the fall of last year. Ile ,listed the fol- lowing tu'gumenis•in its favor: Arguments In Its Favor. • 1. The nature of the subsoil would make its construction relat- ively easy, 2, its cost estimated at 711)0111 5,- 000,000,000 francs (w'ut $150,000,• 000), would bo less than the money, needed to bpild three ships of the line. 3, 171 case of war, 150 drains could go through each way daily, trans- porting two division with full equipment. Patricia Road ,Being Mapped Dominion GAvernment Survey- ors Are Working Out a Mot- or Road Through One Of Ontario's Most Isolated Ar- eas I)uminiun Government surveyors are poring over aeriill photographs of the .Rocky Lake country in North-western Ontario in an en - (leas or to lay out -a motor 'road into one of Canada's most north- erly and isolated gold mining areas, the Patricia district of Norlll',westet'n Ontario. Under Mining Road Program If built, the road will be the big- gest project so fat' undertaken un. der the mining road program in- augurated by the Dominion Gov- ernment two years ago under which Dominion and Provincial Governments jointly finance the construction of roads into other- wise inacessible mining areas, ' The Patricia district contains several- producing gold properties and the proposed road would run from a point in the plain line el the Canadian National Railway's, l'-ULLIc L111.t,,.��L//L \' ol,Ihe: PRESS World Wheat King KeepsAti Studies Joyd Rigby of Wembley; Altft,, Expecte :to Graduate From University ;eWith Bachelcr of Science Degree in Agricul- ture HOW THEY FEEL ABOUT IT The Ottawa Journal carried an editorial headed, "Tile great Canna - Ian hog conies into the picture,', 1t wasn't'a story about Toronto — Timmins • Press, --- VIGILANT CITIZENS Qtterville, On't,, is a town which doesn't seem to need tt police force. Tlie. guninan who robbed the local branch of the Royal hank of Can. ada'was' easily taken in hand by a vigilant group of citizens who caught the bandit after a chase down the main street, -- Ruffolo Courier • Express, _ PLACE FOR THE K.C. There is a Place for the distinc- tion of I{,C, If it is to have moan- ing, the number in the province should be limited, Now K,C,'s should be limited, New K,C,'s also should be created only when death makes It vacancy, And' the clistinc- ' tion should be conferred ouly on recomnlendatlon of a representat- ive non-political' body:'— Winnipeg Tribune. REALLY NOT PENNIES A million United States "pen- nIes" were reported shipped to Tor- . bring f_ , onto to manse up the • Christmas When; from the heart,"you let it cent -shortage here, The happy re- spring! lations existing between the two Be thoughtful ere you give it countries finds an illustration in wing, this. free circulation of small coins which everyone accepted without question. But they cease to be cal- led "pennies" when they enter Ca- nada. To Canadians a penny is still two cents, not one, although our own pennies aro needy all nut of circulation now, and hove not been coined for many, many years. — '1'oronto Star Weekly. . h'raneis Lloyd Rigby, 21 -year-old University of. Alberttt agricultural student twice clowned world wheat - champion,' said 'recently ho will not embark oe a series •of labors= tory tests to determine the milling qualities of Pence River wheat un- til after he hns'graduated. The Wembley, Alta., youth, who decided to test tho quality of grain grown in his own district nftor'he won his second champioueliip at the Chicago flay and ,Grain Snow recently, must study two • more years .before graduating with, a 13,Sc, degree in agriculture, He thinks that his knowledge of theor- etical agriculture at that time will equip him better for ho job than at present, - The Value of- a Word A word's very little thing,... But it may have a friendly ring Or it may ,bear a poisoned''stingt Be thoughtful ere you give it wing, A word's_h. yer'y precious thing; ..• And, oh, what •joy' fi: av'bt'd may east of Sioux Lookout, to Lake St, Joseph, approximately 100 mild. Study Aerial Photographs With aerial photographs of that whole area of muskeg, lake, rock and bush on file in the Department of Mines and Resources, it is pos- sible.to plot the route of the road through rocky hills, across wood- ed valleys, around lakes and mus - 'keg. bogs in the comfort of Gov- ernme4t offices. After a study of the photo- graphs, however, it may be neces- sary to fly over the proposed route in order to settle the best way_of traversing or getting ar- ound some of the many obstacles. Canada's domestic exports in tl:e first ten months ef. 1939 totalled $726,74.1,865 compared with $682,. 716,799 in the corresponding per- iod of 19,]8, LIFE'S LIKE THAT Here is the Sweetener to Use for Easy Digestibility Bee HveaSyrup' By Fred Nehei' 8-18 (Cots,vr;h ►0. I'red "My l) tr t Told Me to ,`,'top t3iting Quarters." By GENE BYRNES l000l 1.04.404. 1-17 t lrN Gm• P•n,r Rrt U 9 ht M .. Alt deit. "rare 14. �� •.,ars EA BAGS •SERIAL ST(R'' BRIDE ON A BUDGET JAN1s1' UORAN-, Copyright. 1939, NEA Service, Inc. CAST OF CHARACTERS IRIS IVES—a'radiant bride who thought love ca(ncfirst and money. could4take•care:of itself. "BART WHITTAKER—a' right:: sous • bridegroom who looked at : the bankbook first • and, his wife afterward. ; • CHAPTER III -- It was, •declared • the new Mrs. Bart' Whittaker, just 'like herr to • bo thaVrattled over her. wedding, and' the .supper • at the Tivoli, afterward, to completely 'forget about "Sunday, and shops' being closed. It was just' tlieii l luck • to ' - face the very first• 'day, of their married life with not thing in •the pantry to cook. "No • Sunieay dinner ---Bart, Ilii a wretched woman'," Iris walla "We can throw something' to= gether from 'oda. and ends—I'm not 'fussy. •about • ally big -dinner Sunday,".,, said the bridegroom cheerfully. But his bride was not to be consoled. •"• "There are no odds and ends, oh lord and piaster," she stated hollowly, "looks like the young Whittnkcrs gnaw a hotdog at a lunch -wagon, Oh well, it could be worse, Bart, I might have forgot- ten your breakfast bacon, and your favourite shir'r'ed eggs." "Can ybu make an omelet?" he asked suddenly, inspiration lend- ing wings to' his imagination. Iris made a grimace. . "Can," she agreed, "but won't, This is the first day of our mar- riage blister Whittaker, and we start out right." Worth It For Atmosphere . They had roast chicken, alid fresh strawberry sherbet at the very swank little Pickwick Grill, .popular dine anti dance adjunct to tlu ld Ilostler't; 'Ilin, overlook- ing Linwood Compton in the biisi- ness district. They had romaine salad and black coffee in eggshell tiny cups, and a single yellow jon- quil nodding in a slender vase in the center of their tiny table. They had music by the fatuous Pour Horsemen Orchestra,''• and the check vas $3,20, but Iris said it was Worth it. They'had atmo- sphere, didn't they? On the way out, a flower vend- er accosted them, and Bart never knew that Iris picked the • Piel:- wick Grill because past experience had taught her that there was al- ways a flower woman prowling the street in front of the old Hostler's Inn, and the Bon Ton Cafe. "Flowers for tho pretty lady?" the old woman whined. Bart made an impatient gesture but Iris' fing- ers tightened pleadingly on his arm. "Darrrrling," she cooed plain- tively, "isn't it too funny? 1 think she knew all along that you want- ed me to wear violctsl.Remcnlbcr how you insisted, yesterday? And then promised you'd buy Ilse some to wear on my suit after?" If Bart. remembered •that it had been she who did the planning on the violet issue, the day before, he Said nothing. But already, in one day, he had spent as stitch as tris invested in her entire week's gro- ceries. The First Day Still, it was the first day ' • of their married life, .lt., was their very first day of being Mr, and Mrs. Bart Whittaker. You couldn't tote 'an adding machine and a double entry bookkeeping system !wound with you on that day, They went for a that out be- yond the Lower Falls, because it was such a beautiful, warm spring day, and they had to be indoors all week, but by the time they'd reached the spot vyhere hart hop- ed to • find training arbutus un- der the warm dry leaves, Iris dis- covered her feet hurt, .. "it's walking so far, darling," she said plaintively, "1 .guess lin just n sissy after all. Do you .sup- pose there's a bus back to town?"• There was. And in. the campus Chocolate Shop they had toasted cheese sandwiches and hot- coffee and cake, and Iris decided they must see the new fealure at the downtown Met. Eating Out All Week "It's Carole I,onhbal'd, Bait, and you know how you always like her. So gay and peppy, lend such daffy stories" she play's in," said Iris. Going to sleep that night, with her blond head curved" into the waren hollow of • Bart's shoulder, Itis decided they'd eat out all next week, too, It was such fun, and the food ' was so grand. And it 'didn't • cost much more : than cook- ing 'at home:did: • • She even planned what she'd do with. the • money slid sated, Money she wouldn't have • to .spend ,.on groceries -and meat and fruit and cream if Bart took her out to dine. There was that jonquil yellow knitted dress she'd wanted so, and the new honey -beige kid sandals, and the little burnt orange straw hat that was scarcely 'more than an inverted waffle With.a pei'lty.• bow at one edge. It would •mean budget payments for..seve.n • or eight weeks, but 4.e was.:married now, -And Bart would help with expenses, It would be easier now, It was that very Monday noon that the girls in the office insisted she lunch with thein, and• intro- duce •the brand-new husband. Iris tried to • evade tho invitation, but ' had to capitulate when they crowd- ed her, "Bart nitty not bc•able to make it,"';;lie explained uneasily. 41.1e'd : better," Ellen Kent chuckled; • "or we'll ask a proxy--- someone SO devastating he'll re- gret playing hooky." "All right," Burt said a trifle shortly, when Iris telephoned him at the shoji a few minutes later, "though I have only an hour, Iris. I ,have -to get 'right back to the shop' and relieve henry so •he can 'go to lunch, ."Henry won't die if you're a few minutes late, Bart; after all he works fol' you and you've''some say About things, I should think." Bart didn't answer that.. He felt . t▪ hat women rarely understood the duties' and responsibilities of a man toward his help, and attempts to explain .the bond only confu3- 0(1 the issue further, • "We're all 'going. Dutch,"'Tris explained promptly, when Ellen told him they'd decided on the Tivoli, "everyone loves the Mon - (lay Italian specials they have at the 'Tivoli, 'so we thought if each one paid for het' lunch we'd have something really good, and not be a burden to anyone," When You've No Pantry • That dight Bart brought home a pound. and a half of steak, a cauliflower and a pineapple and suggested they eat at home. • "But of course, darling," his 'brick exclaimed wistfully, "you • know how, 1 love to hide away ill our little nest here, Only—well 1. wish I'd known. ')'here are so 1)1a11y things we have t0 have to masse a really good di.unet'." "Don't you buy your groceries ahead, Iris?" part asked bluntly. She dimpled a shy smile • at him as she wriggled into the lilac sat- in housecoat and hauled the zipper up, patting the purple sash into position fondly. . "Mostly, • things have lo 1W- bought w bought as they're used, Part, when you've 'no • pantry. ')'hese small 'places hate a. Cabinet and refrig- erator, and it means buying as you go along. 9t isn't such a bad Alas,• really." • • "It's' :on expensive one, .Iris! save (dollars, buying bar - 0(11's in lat'ge lots. Ilut you know that, naturally." "Yes, I know, Part, It makes nee so shad. It seems as if the people tv'itli money enough to not worry over savings, get all the bargain chances while the folks who really Heed to economize, shake it up by paying extra for snlatl quantities of everything." ")fell, Let's -sec what we nee I, honey; can't be -helped." . Ile wept to the little store around the comer and spent $2.70 un the' list iris n gave bik. And by the time she had the peal cooked hetes head 1"•els• aching, and Bart had the dishes wished onto iglu as an after-dinner token. But he Whistled cheerfully as he cleaned up the kitchen, confident that the had married the one and only wonder girl in the world, and that their future was a wide, serene road to Paradise. It took time to get things organized, and get ad- justed to changes, and iris was not used to tannin»; a home lot two. The next day her headache was exchanged -for -a scratchy throat and 'Ibis inliisted she felt• tee punk to are about eating i uclyaf nnyr thins. They could go ''tiroitnd r'the " •' corner to 'the- Campus ' Chocolate shop and have 'a`'• hot vegetable ; soap and rolls, and she'd go. straight home and to • bed after. Only the hot soup was so good. Iler throat felt muchbetter after she'd had the invigorating .broth, and a lamb. chop, and the regular menu followed, with Spanish Creamextra. Bart thought of the triangle of left -over steak he, had planned to dine on, supplemented Of special Importance just fot� with a chop for Iris, and his had- lowing the holiday season are:the get book had - a severe and, in, (simple, nourishing desats, for two figs°. `i ►•,�asons. Firstly. they are• Ine pen-• it, even without consulting the 1 Wes. it, secondly, they pre excellent To Tired To Cook • food value Incorporating 'Milk and 'l'hat first week was but a fore- • eggs as they,,do, thirdly, this typo runnel, of weeks to come that of -dish is a umch Imelda change were to full into the same•pettern,• from rho rich foods,.of tradition of, Iris wastired alter her day at the the Yuletide season, office too tired to cook supper By SADIE L. CHAMBERS, BREAM AND CU.,STARD t DESSERTS. for them, Ilut not too tired' to _, CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING dance at .the Cove Inn, or the ' 1 cup dry broad crumbs HoyarPalace Arcadia, or the Blanc ' 1 square of chocolate (unswec•teu• ed) shaved 2 cups of milk scalded - 1: tablespoon butter t" 1'ctip'sugar ?ib' teaspoon salt ' )'teaspoon vanilla 1 egg -go11 beaten • Mix crumbs with sllared ehoco•' tato and .add -to scalded lnllk• In saucepan, Stir over low heat until chocolate melts. Add butter and cool slightly. Add' the roulaiaing ingredients and ,nix thoroughly. Pour into buttered casserole and bake ono hour in' oven 375. Test Moon. And after a'whilc, Bart stopped arguing, stopped protesting. After; a while,' he grew to dread • the menacing threat of her swift tears, and stormy •sobbing if 'he• trial to remonstrate with her, or.: deviate from. the course she wanted their% matrimonial bark to:cruise on. "Why, Bart? Money isn't every,- • thing, and we're only young' once," she cried petulantly. ')'hen, winding her rearm round arms tight about his neck, '"Don't you love ate, darling? Don't-ou taut your little wife to:;have any fail? It isn't as if you 'weren't the hand. somest man on 'the dance floor, and by far the best dancer, It isn't as if I .weren't half dizzy pride over my big hubby!" So they went. 'Aiid the holes in the budget grew bigger and big- ger: Until the budget becatne prac- tically lace. Badly torn lace. JIeld' together with the fragile, delicate thread of Bast's love for her, his belief that everything would come out • all right. It was giddy now, but slie'.d get it out of her sys- . tens and settle down. All girls did, (To Be Continued) NOVEL- 'YOKE ON GAY HOUSEFROCK PATTERN 1321 By ANNE ADAMS '..There's a light-hearted peasant - :girl look about this little house= frock, Patter» 4321, Don't you love the shape .of the neck, that's en- cored in the yoke? A delightful effect that you may play up eith- er by using 1 is-rac at the yoke, pointe(1 sleeve b:uuls and high, double -peaked waistline, or by making the yoke and sleeve bands in vivid c.ntrast. The slim waist anti hips are enlphasize,l by un- usual softncls through the bodico and full skirl lines, Make comfort. ably flared slcevt's i1' you prefer, and choose a gayly flowered pint fabric for ,this young charmer. Pattern 4324 is available in plisses' anti women's sizes 12, 1.1, )lig 18, 20, :10, 32, 3•i, ii;, 38 and 40. Size 11; takes 3',`i yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards rid -tar. Send TWENTY CENT'S 1:20c1 in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) fel' this Anne Adams pattern: Write plainly S1Zf,, N;\D1 H, .\I)- 1)UESS and .S'l'\'141 NI:M111';11. Soo,' y ur ,order to ,\nine .Al.1 1101:, Pooh) 1',31), 7 \'.''i' A leltlld" SL, 'I'or01;(0, 4 15'1tl1 silvel' knife to see if it comes • out clean (which is the .best test for all custards). Serve hot • nth. sweetened whipped cream, sprluk• led with chocolate shot. BUTTERSCOTCH •PUDDING. Combine• two tablespoons of but- ter and three•fourths cup of broil'» sugar In the top of a double holier and cook over, direct heat, `align ' well blended, about one minute, Add two cups milk and place over hot water to scald. Add slowly_two well -beaten eggs and season vitb a pinch of sale and 1,.3 teaspoon of vanilla. Arrange Due and one -halt et buttered broad cubes In a greas• ed baking dish and add the cuss•• and mixture, Ilavo oven 350 de. ;;tees, baking until firm in the centre, ('over w•itll a meringue made of two egg whites, oue'1'ourtll cull of brown s(}gar and vaullla to flavor. Return to oven 10 brawn. CREAM PIE This :,iuhplo bash; pie. is one which should bo cultivated in every fancily. It lentis itself to many in- teresting variations. Mix one third cup flour and two•thlyds cup s(1;ar and 11 teaspoon salt. Add two cups scalded' milk, stirring constantly, Cook over hot water, stirring until thick about 1;1 minutes. Add 1wn tablespoons butler, )'our mixture over three beaten egg; yolks, silt' - ring constantly. Cool; two minutes longer. Cool and add 1,i t0•a-1!.um of vanilla extract. VARIATIONS FOR CREAM PIt: 1''111 a bat:etl shell with alternate layers of cream filling and sli!ed bananas and top 1i(11 whipped cream. Ot' this: 1i1oi 'ase the ,t1;;8 to 0110 eup, and told two swum s of bitter chocolate to the scalded milli Ui melt; top 1110 dessert with will). Lied cream and chocolate shot. If a butterscotch flavor is dose., ed, substitute one cup 01' brnnvu su- gar for 1110 granulated in the basic recipe. Or. st111 another surprise: Servo a dale dessert by adding '.►. .11) chopped fruit and one teaspoon grated lemon rind to the intik mix- - taro before thickening, And sill again, add ono cup shredded co,:oa- nut to tlto.l'illing and sprinkle an additional half cup over (he movin- guo before browning. f!lt :i'iteli't des Cert, READERS, WRITE IN! Miss' Chambers 11'CIC0111CS personal letters from t lterest. ed readet•s. Site is pleased to reecho suggestions 01) topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are is order. Address• your letters to "Miss Sadie 11, Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toroulo." Achievements of Canadian Women During Year 1939 .. Review of Events, During Pat Year Contains Interesting Data in 'Feminine Accomp- lishments ' Snkling *men Elizabeth. whose graciousness and charm \von mil- lions of hearts and left cherished memories in the mountains, plains, woodlands, cities and town,; of the Dominion, e:u'pcsl cul outstanding• lilac:$) in the achievements of iro- wen' In Canada in the past y0a1. lady Twe•tdsnluir. wife, of (.'•au• ada's present. Governor-General, in tarn Is. pulling tho weight of bog -exceptional abilities' In leadership of Canadian lvoinen In, the Present stress'bf war. In•War Service From coast to' coast more than 200,000 VOwen rallied to tbi. call . for service through the chauuols of tlio Voluntary ltegistratiou of Can- adian Women under the chairman- ship of Miss Margaret. ITyndman, .IC,C., of 'Toronto,. -• In The Air Canadian women 10011 t0 the air also in 1939. Twenty trim just -over• five -foot -girls donned navy blue un- iforms and bocame stewardesses at the inaugura,Uon of a trans-t'en- ada ail; line schedule, In another angle from the air, Mrs, Erna WA - son of Mlontr'eal distinguished her- self by. keeping pilot Cltptaiii And- ersonetfloat wltil.rescued when the flying boat. Cavalier fell tufo the sea en route from' New York to Bermuda in January, • • In Literature A 'Toronto woman and realer now living in '1'orJ:I10, up- held the feminine place in literary fields; (wethaly't1 Grabill) was awarded, ono of the (loveii1or-Geu- eral's prizes for her floret ' Swiss ' Sonata." Joyce 11ar•halt formerly cif 1\toittreal, won the Canadian Wo- men's •Pt'ess (;luh atrard for her short story "And the Hilltop Was Elizabeth." Two ' Canadians, well ro)wn ill welfare' and nursing circles, Hiss Charlotte \Vltitton,, o.i1.14.., and Mist 'Edith Kathleen Mussell, were called . to Ring's ('ollege, .1Talifax, to ('0001)0 the honorary degree of Doctor lit' haw. \Wou>.en were accepted In nutty roles heretofore confined 1) blob. 1''roin the Maritime, \full; Kuhl of N,II„ became Canada's first. 1voil:nn in:istoi' 111:11'ill"1', I):', Jv35ie (Way, of '1'01'011(1), Was the 111',1 wo- ntarl'to l'eeeive the degree ,11 past- el' 0f Surgery. !':lsin (irog.11'ymac- OBI, first woman i11 ('ana(:I1 to re- ecive . a master's tit';gro ill aeru' nautical engineering, has 1)0001)10 the first woman to 'd, si;n, and 1081 her Own air111:1HO. 1)1'. Mary \\'ong, d:ulgi00l of a Chinese reStanraterr• of • London, Ont., was appointed to the s:afi 0 the Iedical Ite,rareb. Vantin:; 111 stit 1I; University of 'I'u:•,lntn: .t Monts Politeness In Hand -shale Firm But Not Tight, and Never Fishy, Not Pumphandle Pump -handle handshakes .are ev- en horse than "fishy" handshakes; primp -handles are often pai1l'ul. Thr, polite hand -shaker 1111 grasp a hand firmly, hut not too tightly. Ile w'on't shake up and dowel;' he won't squeeze so hard that finger rings call the pi'rsun 1)11080 hand he is shaking, says the As;Ociated Press. It's a woman's place to ol'I'1'r het' hand to a man. That is especially true il' .110 is being; hostess it 11or own home. \lost men, however, ace so tised to shaking hands they :u e likely to take it I'or granted they should- shake htuuts with $'0111011. I''uur persous• shouldn't shake hands all at once—in wheel -fash- ion. l'hat has nothing to do with supon; it dl)1ply Bayes OecrP- bndy'ers1titi'10111 feeling• a vk vat'd, When 'two men and 11co \'.0I1) 3 meet, it usually works out to everybody's advantage if the men shake hands and the women greet ea'h outer v('1'1)110y a11,1 with 11(11 or a smile. Hunter Borrows Wife's Corsets Letter Mailed In 'l'Itc new ..re:unlined corsets are lacing canine figures now. A Fulton, 310,, sp rtsman tried adhesive tape to protect stitches in the side o.1' his wouudc.l hunting dog but when that failed to stick he borrowed 11 cm'Set from 11's wits. • Laced i11, billy could b(( X0011 01 k're deg except his stead and tail, IlesuIts of the hunt, 10 hinds. cliotar ij►p sued ruga att:u•dr for nterilurton. n1)) 41"n1 romporIllonr offered foo I'unndinnn of either Ker tinder .'= enra of leg. 'rhe ('onlrs( 1.10•11.,: 11sir'111 I, 111.1111 volt.) form. mod delnilyd inf,ruonllon may hr re. pored Irma Thr 0111:11111M I'er• I•or"Iio: Riehl weld)?, 1,111101(4iIt., ul 1::(nl. Ituild(nR', 'I'.n•uuio, Last \krar Returns Emma \Villiany, 01' S:mkau0, Wash., one day last week opened her mail hox, took out a letter, then v;ept soft,lt'. It was one she had mailed 21 y'ear's ago to her brother, Oscar Ilirklatd, soldi( r with the American army in franc;. Ile (lied several months after re- turning home, ('lues• to its ,i.1ur- Iley8 111111113,' were undecipherable. There was a purple notation "wounded 10 - 18 'fours," sev- eral illegible red inns marks ani 11 is Williams' return addres "Ile moa have been in a hn.y)it:ti P,11"3 the letter got to I?ranee," she .aid, "and they didn't fin+1 hili. I don't even remember s i11 the letter. I'd like :o hies .\ - in a ;way. Ilut 1'111 ncvt'r g,(it`•; tJ 01 en it." pressed Montgomery lor horseman t lathe Nivea bis horse its daily workout on the bridle Pauls near his home. Fashion Evolves Through Ages Development of Clothes Trac- ed From 1100 B.C. to Pres- ent Day — Byzantine Emp- ire Once Style Centre • The evolution of clothing from early days down to the beginning or modern times last week was sketched by Miss [Ruth Dingle, of the drama department of McGill University, Montreal. •Atte First Petticoats . The only example of women that. wore as a regular piece or apparel a bifurcated garment, beforo 1370,, .lecturer said, was to the Min- oan' peeled, and down to 1100 13.0. The first "petticoats" were worn by Egyptian women, late Egyptian art Indicating a thick petticoat 1111 - der •a stiff transparent dress, The German lady added to costume 11 brassiere and continued the waist with a "zone." From the fifth to the twelfth cen- tury the Byzantine Umpire, the Cen- tre of the civilized world, Was tho seat tlf all that'was original to fa- shion &n(1 culture. Costume design tool: salient features of the• culturii • of both East and 1\'est, the "-mingl- ing of tho emotional color of the Last with the Intellectual line and fortis of tho \Vest." Lsarning From Orient 9Jiss Dingle traced various in fluences that affected dress for both then and women in European countries, in the -Plantagenet per- iod, the crusades and older travels further familiarized the English with Eastern cultures Intl aff,eted tho dress of the time;. Gorgeous. f,v,ries and profuse eulbt'oidery . made garments highly decorative. 1u the fourteenth dentary w•0111011'8 drew show0d the "p11Iccss" line, fitted at the tvaist al,d with wide, gored 811111s and bong.litted sleeves wish cntT 0v" the hand, :\t (his time plucked eyehl',►\vs beeame "the fashion." The i' ign of H. -miry 1'111 stewed unparalleled tit:l;nil's' cave, in dress bout for bleu and women. The wumetg ad1011 to thein at.ray of g:u'nldnts the Loop or the -farthingale" as it, was callt)d iu England. 11 was a wide ,tiff p0.tt- coat mounted on hoops of lion, wood or 1Phalebone. J'h(> time of Elizabeth Tudor was t'.10 ' ago of the ('1(1'1', of pi rt'uiilo awl wigs, of padded sleeve,, spi' t,1in g tarthinA- ale, bodice - of every arti- fice that human na;u:•c could '1y vise." Girls, Wear More hi Cold Weather And Have Long Life --• Wom- an of 105 Celebrates 105th Birthday at Her Hcme in Mcrewcod, Ontario :\ little white-haired woman who lived under the rejgn'; of six British sovereigns loo:;ed back on 105 years of life last month and opined that girls could do with more respect 1'o1' col,) 1 •cattier. "II' they dressed warmly, the way I do, gyirls would he healthier and live a good deal longer," said 31rs, May .lane Ito sit, of More - wood, Ontario, who was oe ebrat- ing; beg 1 051 11 birthday ;tnuiver.s- :try. Dit's, 11,'galt 0:nne to Canada in 1845 as a little girl when her par. 01115 tutted t'rOill Fel'ma1)11(11 County, I',ire. She has yet to suf- fer a serious illness, another point in Il^.i' argun101it • Ior mo't'e ' %tinter 4ar111011( for Canadian woman- hood. Mrs. Bogart eau re; nil many in. tide its during. the 'sailboat trip of Fe\•e1I lweel(S and four days across the Atlantic Otean111 yeses ago. 11MIDDLE AGE" WOMEN r '1'houvan& go thru this "1 rying in(." by taking I'inl:hsun's null known for helping filthily func- t.ionul troubles. Try ft! LYDIA E. PINiKHAM'S ▪ VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ISSUE N0. 2—'40 t.l d ,At -, r THE STANDARD ,,- np:•.., _ ,11 ... Y ,:.....,.. _._ . _ .... .._.._ J. R. R. Elliott.. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott insurance Agency CAR—FIRE.—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office 'phone 104, , Realdence 'phone 12 "ColRTEBY AND SERVICE" DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. —• 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 van., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 61. BLYTH -- ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS:, D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6., Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.--Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. Dry -Cleaning Your Clothes Cleaned, Promptly, Thoroughly and Economically. Now is the time to preserve Sund- a i Get them cleaned a a li G: i _c1 1,efrre storing dollars and add ng our l .:. k4 A VV LJU i iT'S F'hor,0 .6 GEUIEtW H. ELL1OTT Licensed Auction:.er For The County of Huron. Correspur.ideuce promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made fpr sale date at The Standard Office, 19tyth, or by calling phone 203, Olin ten. Charges moderate and sada• pion guaranteed. YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. Awl tel pe show you the newest, develop. inept in lenses —CORECTAL Wlde•V.ision lenses that give yov clear, sharp, accurate, undia. torted sight; to their vary edge ,` 'At Olive McGill's Store R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. ON MONDAYS. EQUALIZATION (continued from page 1) ually placed before the County Conn- ell and this Court. The sixth step concerns itself with buildlings. Their value for assess went purposes is ascertained by fixing a base value per square foot of wall January 16, New Time Starting ANCA v DROP*once, ve. / fri9MNr moor °'�d rn Q��eKtuHisiorjea1 `aces ss CKNX-11.15 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS J� NUARY 12-13 BLYTH TO '"^-onto $2.85 13ellevilie .. 5.70 Buffalo ... 5.55 Hamilton 3.85 Kingston 6.90 Owen Sound 5.8.5 Parry Sound ..... 6.. 66 Peterboro 4.86 "Schreiber 19.80 Sudbury . , 9.20 and many intermediate points For train service, details, limits. etc. Consult Agents, Procure Handbill. CANADIAN PACIFIC space and by scaling the difforen classes of Ibuildings 'to that base 'balue These, then, are the steps leading up to the making of those valuations which Mogg and Quinlan were epi ployed by the County to make. It is manifest that such a system, if it be intelligently followed by men compet ent to do so, is bound to produce a fair basis for an equalization, Whether or not it has done so in this case, twenty-two out of twenty- four wentytour municipalities are satisfied, and of those whose percentages have been raised, by comparison with the last equalization, only two now complain of injustice, viz., .the Town of Goderich and the Township of Stephen. The appellants complain that the valuations in their municipalities are too high, They also complain that these valuators have failed to consider factors which must be considered in order to arrive at the actual' value of the land and at the value, for assess• ment purposes, of the buildJngs. In support of the first complaint, they produce six witnesses as valu• ators. These men valued all the pro- perties in the Town of Goderich and the Township of Stephen which were valued by -Mogg and, Quinlan. Two of these men confined their efforts and testimony to the Town of .Goderich, two of them to the s`,Tfi'mer resort and hugin^ss properties in the Grand Bend district of the Township of Stephen, and two of them to the remaining pro - parties in that Township. Their vans ati' ns are materially lower in totals anIn respect of practically every property. I Both Ryan and Gundry, valuators for the Town of Goderich, are undoubtedly men of experience so far as that town is concerned. But their valuations have not impressed the Court as being aotual value. Their familiarity with these properties was stressed. Indeed the ovidpmce suggested that these men were just as familiar with Practically every property in Goderich ' as they were with their own homes. Their considerations involved virtues and detects in these properties which would, be unknown to the average valuator or assessor. It was clear to the Court that their one idea, con• sotously or otherwise, Wee What can I knowledge of virtues add defscts get on a cash sale of this property wlhich wohld not be present to the now, and this after some ten or twelve mind of the average assessor or valu• years during Which._ teat estate has attar, and so their values *ould not been a drug on .the market, a condi- likely be representative of the whole tion impossible to be Ignored -by a real class, which is, we think, the inten• estate agent. tion of the Legislative. , And while the other four men are I But Mogg and Q;tinlau made no pre - not real estate agents, substantially ' tense of having any such intimate the same remarks apply to their evi• I knowledge of the properties' in Huron dente. Their familiarity with the in. or any of them, Nothing of the kind divldual properties was stressed and i was suggested as necessary or as one their evidence indicated a considers- of the reasons for theft 'being retained tion of factors which would not bo for this work. Their point of view and apparent or present to the mind of the 'method of approach differs. Their average assessor or valuator. In this field is the whole County of Huron. connection, it is very noteworthy that And every municipality in it, 'both the one outstanding instahce in which urban and rural, Is compared with the Amos, Goetz, Mogg and Quinlan ag• others. After some months spent in t reed; was the Morrisey place, the fig. that contemplation and comparison, tire set by the first two being that at in digging into figures of aaseesments which it had been sold, while the fig- and obtaining what they regard as ure-set by the other men was reached material information, they eventually according to their system. evolve a naso price for the land and a •base unit of value per square foot of wall for the buildings of the several classes involved, And having done all this and applied it, they now say that they have brought out of it a proper basis for a fair and just equalization, x We think nothing is to be gained by a, detailed reference to the evidence . of these six men. All would be well qualified to guide a prospective pur- chaser in their respestive districts, who probably would not need to go higher than their figures at this par- The second ground .of appellants' titular time. -But that is quite differ- complaint it' based upon statements ent from saying that a person who made by 'Mogg and Quinlan in their paid the prices set by Mogg and Quin- report to the Council. For example, Ian would not get value for his money, they say that given two farina, other. In ,other words, if peculiar circutft• wise equal in every respect, where one stances enable ono to get a bargain. has through poor husbandry become for cash aL a given time, the figures dirty, they would not take that into of that bargain are not, of themselves,' consideration. Again these men te7ttfy a fair measure of actual value for as. that given two farms, otherwise equal sesament purposes. in every respect but on one of which • If Ryan and 'Gundry had known ev. the buildings are not in as good repni` ery.property in Huron County as well as those on the other, they would riot. 4s • they knew Coderich and had val• take this ttto account provided those tied them all, their valuation would buildings re still serving or fit to probably form a fair assessment of servo their intended purpose, each municipality for that year at As to a farm which has been allowed -Oast. Further, that valuation would to become dirty, the,,, say that this is probably, though not necessarily, form merely a temporary condition not af• a fair basis for an equalization to last tooting the intrinatc value of the land, teen- years. But it would not follow And on the subject of repair, they say that this would be true were they to that in no case is the value of the land i?ave valued only from five per cent. improved by a building to the extent to eight per cent. of each class instead of the replacement value of that build - •of all of them, because their value- ing, and if the building is serving its Mona would be based upon intimate intended purpose, the value they give CANADA'S FIRST WAR LOAN EFFORT Ottawa, Jan. 5, 1940. -•In prepare - tion for 'Canada's first war loan el - fort of the new world war, a National War Loan Committee and a National Subscription Committee are in pro. cess of formation across Canada, and will be organized in time for the in itial effort on the economic war front, The National War 'Loan Committee. ,under the chairmanship of the Hon. J. L. Ralston, K.C., 1i.P., Minister of Finance, will be composed of five former Ministers of Finance, Canada's nine Provincial Treasurer's and more than 200 representative citizens'. rest• dent from coast to coast. The five former Ministers of Finance are: the Rt, Hon. Sir Thomas White, the Hon. Sir henry 'Drayton, the -R:t. Hon. R. B. ,Bonnett, the Hon, D. N.Rhodes and the 'Hon. Chas'. A. Dunning. The nine Provincial Treasurers are: Hon Thane A. Campbell, P,D.I.; Hon. An- gus L. Macdonald, Nova Scotia; Hort. C. T. Richard, New Brunswick; Hon. J. A. Mathewson, Quebec; Hon. Mit- chell F'. Hepburn, .Ontario; Hon. Stuart S. Garton, Manitoba; Hon. W. J. -Patterson, Saskatchewan; Hon. Solon D. Low, Alberta; and Hon. John ;Hart, British Columbia, lir. Dunning has also accepted the chairmanship of the National Sub- set iption rommlttee, which will assist the National War Loan Committee. and will be concerned with the Be- miring of larger suhserintions of n national eharecter. It will he reason ',"•1e fo- a genizing the worts of 'nasalise the larger institstions and 'nrporatlnns. 'n addition to atlnt"tat thn hrnpf . q^1+ n' r .!- .^ t.hr,-ublim. This rnrnmtttre 'Flit h^vs the sctlre ^o o"er't'nn of irvrrtmp•'t fl^nterq t.hro"rhnot Camas, a msmhr nt "•ham have aireadv aline consider. able work in the preliminary organ!. zation. The First War Loan will provide Canadians, as a whole, with their first opportunity to participate in Canada's war effort. To enable every- one veryone to subscribe, it is indicated that bondrs will have denominations as low as $50 each for smaller subscriptions. In announcing the acceptance by Mr, Dunning of the chairmanship of the Notional Subscription Committee, Mr, Ralston said. "Canada is indeed fortunate that Mr. Dunning has agreed to undertake this important task. His expentence as Minister of Finance and also In connection with the Vic- tory Loan campaigns during the last war make him the ideal man for the Job," MAKE r WedhesJiy, Jai. in, t*4& WHIJE GOODS WEEK 42" BleacAi ed Pillow,Tubing, yd. 36" Whi0 Woollette Flannel, yd: • - 25c 20" .Irish`'Linen Towelling, 3 yds. $1.00 82" Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, yd. 49c 54" Cotton Damask, yd. 59c 36" White English Broadcloth, 2 yds for 35c 42" Hemmed Pillow Slips, per pair 49c Large Iluck Towel's, per pair 39c WETTLAUFER!S it is there, They go further than this and stress the thought that the proper. ties selected are intended to bo re• presentative of the class, and that the matter of dirty land or poor repair is accidental and should not bo con- sidered. And in support of that idea they suggest that, were it otherwise, it would be quite possible for astute municipal officials of any given 'muni clpality to load the list with run-down properties. • As a Chatter of common sense np• plied to the search for equality, there is merit in this:;argument. But the statute contemplates the idea of a valuation` being Mound to be in close agreement with ,assessments, and• in- dication, prima facie at 'least, that what is sought must be actual value in both cases. ; ti'evertheless, the whole scheme of Municipal assessment desire the great- est possible stability. And it is not.; expected that an aasensor is to alter,. Itis assessment 'figures each'year more• ly because ono owner or tenant is ti • bit neater than the predecessor, or the reverse. Tior is this alteration expect- ed merely because kis js manifest to an assessor that each • passing year must bring each building under his observation nearer to uselessness in ,in fact or to careless ruin in point of structure, by the operation of the fac- tors of obsolescence qr age. Rather it is intended that those changes she*Il be made only when these factors have manifestly resulted in a measnreable change , in values, The respondents urge that the factors stressed bS' the appellants 'represent no measuteable change in values. And tho Court is inclined to that view.'''' But the Court is Inclined to the View that a consideration of this ground o' appeal has become purely acnderlttr, for these reasons. The Court is of tin opinion that the system adoptr'rl Mogg and Quinlan is well des!giie•' • provide a proper basis for oqualizatln and that they are competent to n (continued on page 6) TO SERVICE on the Economic Front "Materials and money count for so murh in this, war that a resolute, loyal and enthusiastic economic front line may be the determining factor." MINISTER OF FINANCE. • • To your restless question "When can I help win this war?" — ttd answer is NOW. On Monday next, the Government of the Dominion of Canada vill offer . the First War Loan. The purpose of this Loan is to provide money to carry i the war, not only on the battlefields, but all along the Economic Front.• -' Let us explain what the Economic Front means. It means a war in whit;, the entire natural, industrial and financial resources of the country are used to defeat th enemy. It means a "total war" in which every citizen takes a part, in which his persoltl resources must support those of the Nation. In such a war, one of the chief weapons is money. Where is this move► to come from? There is only oris answer. It must come — and come voluntarily — fron the savings of our people. The difference between us and the Germans is that we, of our own free will, lend our money — it is not ruthlessly taken away. This is your opportunity to do your part in this struggle against Hitlerisirf. The eyes of the world are upon you, upon Canada, one of the strongest members of the British Commonwealth. Canadians must show that their strength, their courage and their resources are all in this fight against "brute force, bad faith, injustice, aggression and persecution." The news of the success of this Loan must go ringing round the world. Be ready to buy War Loan Bonds. They will have the proven safety and salability of Dominion of Canada obligations. Any Investment Dealer or Chartered Bank will take your subscription. The quicker the economic war is won, the greater will be the saving of human lives ... the swifter the collapse of the enemy. 11'3 GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA YOUR DOLLARS FIGHT F.OR FREEDOM • Nfelitostti,1Yait io, CHURCH OIJNC BLYTH 'UNITED CHURCH The 'Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered In the United Church Sunday.morning, January fist. The Treaeureee Books for 1939 will remain open unti1Monday, January 15, On Thursday evening of this week (Jan, 11) Rev. 11, M.' Weekes, of the Tilt STANDARD ____22.2temaimaxamasom Anglioatt Moth will give the acidresi !alrlY well .attended, Rev, Mr, Wilson 1111111111111111111MINIMIIIIMMIll of Aubtlrn United Church was the In, ,,ti ol ;Jutted Ohureh in connect:or speaker and gave an earliest and help. ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATR with the week of Prayer, All arc GODERICH. ful address on Prayer. Mrs, Harold CLINTON. inited to attend. Phillips sang 4ShoW 31e 131y Path." Next Sunday,. January It Rev. A. We woald urge the people of Myth to attend dim meetings a3 prayer is Sinclair, will speak on the following' needful in these' Eerlous times, sabjects: Choir practice will be held in the 11,15 A. M.. "The Malian Face," Church on Friday evening after the 7.00 P, M, "Safety First," Service of Prayer, • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oa Tuesday the first evening of the "Week of -Prayer" was held in St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church and was DRIED •OR PICKLED FISH SUPPER • Even if that dauntless fisherman didn't have any luck, today, he can have fish for supper , and he will like it! Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you no matter how far you are from open water, You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives ... and every one of them can be served in tasty, different ways. Enjoy this food in your home. You can get Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer, You will find it very tronomical, too. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. RITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Department n1E:shorn', 187 Ottawa. Please send me your free 52•page Booklet "100 Tempting Fish Recipes", containing 100 delightful and economical Fish Recipes. • Addreil ANY DAY A -, CW•20 FISH DAY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Evening Prayer will be said In Trin- ity Anglican Church, Illyth, next Stin- day, January 1 4th, at 7 pan, The 'Bee - tor, the Rev, 11, M. Weekes, will con- duct the Service and preach the sole' mon. A cordial Invitation to attend thiervice Is extended to all, Sunday Scheel . will meet in the Clinch next Sunday at '.30 p. m, 'The Regular Monthly Meetiug of the W. A, or Tratity C'hurch will be '101d tq. the breme of Mas J.Woodeeck ei Frilly afternoon of this week at 1,;0 p, ne "Wee'v ct Prayer" Services will' be ,111.1 In the Plyth United Church and ..." . 'l Andrew's Prerhyterian Church on Clinton ,Hospital, ., liorstlay and Friflay evenings of this. We are very glad to report that weepeee#e"pewmeseeeeee mo-illne het, the Rector presented 'herb gaudily School on Sunday places in the Continuity, ,At the regular session of Trinity hope soon will be able to take theie , . JANUARY SPECIALS 'Telt et 8 p, m, Everybody is invited those who have been on the sick list 1 e 'tend thee services, are improving very nicely, aud we — . — QUILT I3ATTS 49c ' ' nizo,8 to 'the following pupils for reg- 'tar'ort Vokee, Gerald and Lois Augus- EQUALIZATION . 27" White Flannelette ....... . . • , per yard 12 1-2e ettendanee at Sunday School: Ro 'Inn, Frneet Stoeltill and Jack Watson. (continued from page 4 36" White Flannelette, • , per yard 17c !Inhale-. Vokee and Ernest Stockill that *system and, that they have Intel- . Or Colored Flannelette . .. • . • • .... -e-eived prizesfor r egular attendance ligently used it. And . further, the 1 , per yard 19c et Cherch, • The A11111111 Veatry Mooting of Court is of the view that, leaving oat Turkish Towelling per yard 19c and :5c Trin!tv cherch will be held on :\Ion• of consideration all the properties to which tat objection could apply, and'iav, dav„11d Tenuary 22. A further an- dealing only with those properties of Tea Towelling . .. , .. „ „ . • , ., . „ . „ , per yard 22c aouncement of this w:11 be made later. which that oblectlon could annly, and i . evidence, we have merely a difference • of opinion, on the subject of values, between the valuators, the appellante' : witnesses and the assessors, the Court is in this poeition that the valuations of the appellants' witnesses aro not I acceptable as being actual value, nor aro the figures of the 1926 equalize- BENMILLER YARN, 2 and 3 -Ply grey, lb. . . .75e Hon acceptable as being actual value, leer are the figures of the assessors In This is the last available at this price. the rolls under consideration accept- able as actual value. So it is that the Court Is in the position that it, has before it no evidence upon which Now PlayIng—"The Private Lives ..,of Elizabeth End • Es:e.‘" in Now Play'n3—Bette Davis and Ncrw Playing: Joel McCrea and Technicolor. Errol 'Flynn In: "The Private Lives Mende Marshall In "Espiona3e Monday, Tuesday, Wednerday of Elizabeth and Elm." ,.•••••• pe ati ' raga • EGENT THEATR sEAFORTH, - Myrna Loy, Tyrone. Power and George Brent In the flim version of Louis Brom- field's best seler of love, romance, and a breathtaking earthquake spectacle, in exot::c India. "THE RAINS CAME" Thur..;., Fri,, A small-town doetor'llnd a weighty problem on his hands when a three ton elephant fell for him. ZENOBIA" Oliver Hardy, Harty Landon and and Blille Burke, • and Loretta Young and Clarke Gable In "CALL OF THE WILD" Coming—John Garfield and PHs. c'IIa Lane in"Dust Be My Destiny' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jascha Heifetz, Andrea Leeds, Joel McCrea and Gene Reynolds A matchless violinist makes his first screen. appearance Agent." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold and Guy Kibbe. heading a grand cast though an unforgettable picture MR. SMITH GOES TO "They Shall Have Music" WASHINGTON" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Tyrant Power present a screen masterpiece "Alexander's Ragtime Band" Coming; Barbara Stenwyck In: "GOLDEN BOY"' Thursday, Friday, Saturday SonJa Henle, Tyrone Power Edna May Oliver and Rudy Vallee A sprightly .comedy set to the tnuelc of Irving "SECOND FIDDLE" Coming: Deanna Durbin In: "FIRST LOVE" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. 11111111111111•1111111.18.11111111111111111111111111111tat , . HULLETT Mr. Leslie Beattie spent the week- end in I ondon. Mr, Wallace Shannon returned. to London last week where ho is attend- ing Technical SC11031, :11183 ,Tennio Knox loft 'net Satur- day to vieit with her daughter, Mary, in Waikorville. Mr. and Mrs, Jack ,McEwing enter- teined a few of their neighbours on Frldey evening laet, The time was • it can hope to attain to anything like spent playing progressive euchre. equality in an equalization, other than the figures ot Mogg and Quinlan. And this is the more true in view of the fact that there is no separation of lands and buildings in the Goderlch This neighbourhood was hit by -1,- assessment. If in this view the Court heavy nnow tall during the past week be r'ght, there is no alternative but ti and roads were almost impassable. dismiss the nppeal and establish 1110 1TOWRVOr we are glad to see the sun equalization as the sem purports t,) eelning 'gain and gocd old sleigh and, be established bY the hyinw In appeal, ii' 1(1 Will the chiming bolls, on the - There Is a fonture which should be rosafefince more. referred In, It coin's out that the as - Thee° was a good attendance at the sessor of the Township of Stephen had Weeetield Cheech on the first Sunday misinformed the valuators as to what nt the Now ,Year. 'Mr. Wilson, pas- was involved in that portion of the tor. gave a very ienpiring address. Granger property in Gant1,13end, Pete(' Mrs. J. L. McDowell has received for valuation, Tho restilt was an ov- word of the death of her uncle, Mr, er-valuntion of that particular item of ty. E. Walker, in Goderieh. some $1175.00. Carried through the Miss Minnie Snell left on Monday whole class this would make a nnt. for London to join Miss Elsie Snell erial difference to the totals applica who le at present taking a business Me to the Township of Stephen ane course there. Their many friends to that extent, it prima facie- works an wish thorn every success. injustice. As against this, it wae Schenk 'have reopened again and Met ed that there should have been the chiltVen are settling down to hard odrled to this valuation the sum of Work after the Christmas season. $250.00 as the value of the land invelae '11118 Young People are enloying the edtas a right of way. 1,310. it was no! winter sports, skating and skiing. Who may that the land Itself had been wotedlal, be young and happy. 'conveyed as distinct from the right of A nuntl.er of the ladiee attended the way over it. And In valuing the land 'led Cress Cress Meeting at Auburn on access was assumed, so that it would not. appear the 1 111m is iteshould be l aller. A. Lovett, St. Catharines, with Wed. And ngain rt was snggested Mrs. P. Vincent . • that among title 881110 clams of proper - ' Mr. ,Liman Jardine, Toronto, with ties a further error was discovered on Mr. and) Mrs. T. Jardine over the holt- the pert- of the nsscssor In that he day. had listed the Grown property as be. Mr. 10d, l'cGill has returned from Ing One-quarter nue instend of one. half ncre. And it was admitted that this would Involve an ridded value of mono, it was suggestedthat this should be set off against the other er- ror. Funther. It cnmo net in the evi dence that, while the adjoining Maple Grove property was not one of those listed. this summer resort property, consisting of a large acreage with great many cottages owned by a syn. dicate, was grossly mulerassessed And so the suggestion is made that had this property been properly ae. sensed, llie total asseesment of slim- mer resort property in Grand Bend would have been • much grea ter and would Thus have nullified the prime facie injuetice arising from the error In respect to the Granger property. This would appear to be so, and fur- ther in all the controversy as to val. tiem, no other instance of property In any municipality, similarly neglected in the matter of assessment, was brought to our attention. There would therefore bo the less renson why ; the Court should not Me into con -1 shieration . this outetandlug 01111881011 ! from the assessment in deciding whet effect if any shOuld be given to the error in the Granger property. Apart from these considerations, the assessor of the Township of Stephen must be taken to have known for what emrpose his Information was being .right, and to have known thnt erron- eous infonmet'on must do injustice either to his own or !e• -e "taw- mile Ideality. So it lay Imo him to give en informntion unlere ha knew thet It wins ,accurate. Surely this Township must in !these circumetences be stop red from coning In this Court and asking that this whole report be en - set to remedy all error induced by their own officer. The Court could not entertnin this Wee, particularly when It feela that in the end nn injustice is belng done to the 'rownshodp of Ste- phen. This vain;'' 1r' has been thornegh and ha s naturally cora t he Coon ty a lot of ninney. And these proceedings have been long drawn out and ex- pensive. But, assuming that this Co -art has approached the whole mat- ter involved front a correct point nt view, we feel that these proceedings . should be an education to every mull. I COUNTESS YARN 4 -Ply , . • , , , 0•40.s.t stf..***4 *es per ball 10c 3 -Ply . . , , ...•••••••••••••.***. per ball 15c Ombre . . per ball 15c WESTFIELD TAYLOR'S Sc to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. tetra' official in the County, and that thereby much trouble and empense in the future may have been saved, In that rem, we feel that this appeal, expensive ,though it has been, may have served a most useful purpose in the end. And being of that mind, we think f t proper to leave each party to pay its own costs, the County paying the cost of the fittings and the Court. The appeal is &missed, each party paying its own costs; those of the sittings and of the Court by the Couu- OWEST PRICED FULL SIZED CAR IN CANADA See it • Own it - Drive it NOM Comfort — Safety — Power — owners reporting up to 40 miles Economy—All are combined In a gallon. the new WILLYS for 1940, the car that has caught the fancy of motor show crowds everywhere. They give it new, lithe lines of beauty . protective, all-stecl body . . . safety glass in all Created by engineers of long windows ... over -size hvdmulie experience, the 1940 WILLYS is brakes. In Deluxe modeis, steer- . built by an organization that Ing post gearshift and ventilat- has made satisfied buyers fur Ing window wings. 37 years. The new WILLYS for 1940 is These engineers have built nowondisplay. You are cordially Into the 1940 WILLI'S power invited to enjoy a demonstra- tor sustained high epeeds tion ride today. . for fast acceleration . . . WILLYS OF CANADA LIMITID, yet with gasoline economy-. WINDSOR; ONTARIO C. E. MORRISON, BLYTH, ONTARIO. J. W. McGEE, GODERICH - DISTRIBUTOR Dated at Goderlch this 29th day of December, A.D. 1939, CONTINUATION SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Blyth gournuation School is holding it's Ccmmencement on Janu- ary 26th, in the Community Hail, Myth. It is hoped thae everybody will Mend es a very interesting program is now being prepared, / ANNUAL MEETING T118 Annual Meeting of the Myth Agrlc'ulturnl 'Society will bo held in the L.O.L. Hall on Saturtlety, Janeary 'Atli at 2 p.m. sharp. Your attendance 's requested. L. RUDDY, President, 24-2. Complete Modern Eyesight Service in Blyth Have Your Eyes Exam- ined and Glasses Fitted by an Expert! Low Prices and Complete Satisfaction! R. A. REID R.O. Stratford's Leading Optometrist for 21 Years, BLYTH OFFICE: WILLOWS DRUG STORE PHONE 28, AT .WILLOW 8 NEXT WED. NESDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 17 1st and 3rd Wed. Afternoon Make Appointments with Mr, Willows. TENDERS WANTED Applications for Se,cretery-Tre,s-:.- or of the Byth Agricultural .Sociatvee will be received ty the President, Lewis Mull., Auburn, Out., 111) to January 2.01.11, at 1.00 p,m, Lowest o' any Tender not necessarily neeepted. Agricultuni Soc'etY. JANUARY SESSION HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court }louse. God°. rich, commencing Tuesday, January Itith, 1940, at 2 p.m, All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the al- tention,of the Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than January lOth, J. M„ROBERTS, County ,Cleric--•-• Goderlch, Orttar'o, 93-'2% HOCKEY STICKS 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c SLEIGHS 65c and $1.10 HORSE BLANKETS $3.00 TO $3.65 AXES $1.25 to $2.35 0. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. 44~#41`44.44.#444`.. 04.4.0-0,41,44•414.44....#•,p4a#04 Monuments! To those conieniplat'ug ng a Muntiment . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery I.ctl ering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed, John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 'JLINTUN — UNTAHIU, Successor to Ball Zapfe, wo.•••••••••••••••#••••••.•#•~0.14,14••••••••••••••44 - Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. Courteous Service. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. "L. —1....1” -rot fld:ay . . school Lesson ... -LESSON 11 THE PROBLEM OF FORGIVENESS - Matthew 18:15-19:30 Golden Text — "forgive us our debts, as, tee also forgive our debt- ors," Matt, 6:12. THE LESSON IN 1TS SETTING •Time —r The teaching recorded In chapter 18 :was given in the autumn of A.D. 29, All that Is re- corded in chapter 19 occurred iu February and March of the follow- ing year, A.D. 30, Place — All the 'teaching here re- corded in chapter 18 was given•in Gapernaum, The nineteenth chap- ter opens in Galilee, but the events of the rest of the chapter are in Peraea, The Law of Forgiveness 21. Then came Peter, and said unto hint, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I for- give him? until seven times? Pet- er's query indicated that he still regarded forgiveness as spmething outward and . quantitative rather than something_ inward and spirit- ual. 22, Jesus saith unto him, I say not unto thee, Until seven times; but, Until seventy tines seven. Je- rus clearly means unlimited for- giveness here. 23, Therefore is the kingdom of heaven likened unto a certain king, who would matte a reckoning with his servants, This Is the first of the parables in which God appears as king, We ai'e the Iervauts with whom he takes ac- count. • 24. And when he had begun to . reckon, one was brought unto him, Ghat owed him ten thousand tal- ents. (A talent was about a thous - end dollars), 25. But .forasmuch as he had not wherewith to pay, his lord commanded him to be sold,- end old;a.nd his wife, and children,' and all that he had, and payment to be made. • 38. The servant• therefore fell down and worshipped him, saying, Lord, have patience with me, and I will pay thee all, 27. .‘Aud the lord of -4 that servant, being moved with a compassion, released him, and tor- , gave hint the debt, The servant ap- parently had no indication of the enormity of his debt, which as a servant he would never be able to gay. The extent of the Lord's com- passion is here Indirectly compar- ed with the vastness of God's for- giveness.ef sinners, Towards One's Inferiors 28. But that servant went out, • and found one of his '8110w— serv-ants who awed hit a hundred shit - RADIO ler '"Hunchbacks" of Finland Teriri fr Russian Troops itrrr Carrying their knapsacks under the white coveralls that' make them almost indistinguishable front the surrounding snow, these hardy Finnish ski troops look-llike hunchbacks as they glide to. their front-line posts on the Karelian front, Those Dien have been the terror of the Soviet invaders, swooping down on is- olated parties,• pistoling, . machine-gunning and knifing the bewildered invaders. Then fading away like wraiths, leaving confusion, terror and death in their wake. Hugs; and he laid hold on him, and took him bythe throat, saying, Pay what thou owest. ("shilling" am- ounted to about 17c or about ten times that much In comparative value today). According to Roman law a creditor was allowed to drag his debtor by the throat before the tribunal. The harsh form in which he demanded payment demanded special attention, His address to the follow servant implied his own condemnation, 29, So his fellow - servant fell down and besought him, -saying, Have patience 'with me, and 1 will pay thee. 30. And he ' would not: but went and cast him into prison, till he should pay that which was due, Such is man, so harsh and hard, when he walks otherwise than in a constant sense o! forgiveness received from God, Ignorance or forgetfulness of his own guilt makes him unforgiving and cruel with others, The Wicked Servant Condemned 81, So when his fellow -servants saw what was done, they were ex- ceeding sorry, and cane and told unto their Lord all. that was done, 32. Then his lord called unto him, and•saith to him, thou wicked ser- vant, I forgave thee all that debt, because thou besoughtest. me: 33, shouldest not thou also have had mercy on thy fellow -servant, even as 1 had mercy ou thee? 34. And his lord was wroth, and delivered him to the tormentors, till he should pay all that was due, For. the first time we are told that the A N D By MADGE DRAMA MORE POPULAR Dramatic broadcasts lncrcased their lead over other individual classes of programs during 1939, This conclusion was reached after a study of the annual reports mail- ed this week by NI3C and the 'oi- nmbia Broadcasting System. NBC reports, for instance, that tho output of radio dra'na bas doubled during the past set en years, CBS lists no fewer than 6,131 dramatic broadcasts for the year. And these occupy about 20 per cent, of all broadcasting time. The Interesting point is that all other forms of popular entertain- ment when lumped together total only 30 per cent, of all. ah' time, which amounts to about 10,000 hours for each lnlit ideal network, And It mutt be remembered that popular entertainment includes the quiz and interview programs and programs of semiclassical music as well as those given over to var- iety. There seems on the race of it to be a distinct decline in the variety type of program. Of course, the ser- ial story takes up most of the time *llottad to drama. According to the CI3S report, about 90 per cent, of drama time Is devoted to programs like ''Ono Man's Family." Review of The Year AAs a matter of record, the follow. Ing is a rough percentage of time the three, principal American not - works have given to the various branches of radio broadcasting dur- ing the prat year: Popular Enter- tainment, 30 per cent; Drama. 20; National and International Affairs .17; Education, 7; Nino Musie, Dance Music, 7; News and Spoils, 7; Children's programs, n. In Canada the Canadian I3rotel- casting Corporation has reason to be proud of its handling of the Royal torn', one of the greater feats in the history of broadcasting. The visit lasted thirty days and Includ- ed the relaying of the 1)mpiro Day broadcast with its complicated pick-ups from different parts of the world, The CBI; also must be credited • NOTES NE W S ARCHER with putting the Canadian symph- ony orchestras on the neap. The summer series of Toronto Promen- ade Symphony concerts were broadcast not only across Canada but also in the United Stales over the N130. The present series by the Montreal Orchestra, Les Concerts Symphoniqur:s de Montreal and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra are being heard over the Mutual net- work as well as the Canadian. PROGRAM FOR THE WINTER It is don,' °u: :f':lere Alii be tery much c::1n4;=: i:, , :n .,rns daring; the net' '., . - r, .; ... ,...! gen- erally se, iC. se, 'I: Jroatl^,a.i ,.+ �:r ' ;ri:,:tt.n Opera c:.r,r, t :. f:r' Sym- phony watched 'r,. lovers. ou S.afays thr•: , is the I'hilharnior:: .':ern Se..s )orifi in the after noo,1 fit u';.'trr•;-,. And in the evenin4 'n'::e is Jar:: Jb'nny's program, .he new r,t,.;:nnlia d Chase and Sinborn Haar, and, it you can pir'h it up, the l'i.d Hour, "One Alan's Family," paired with the Chase and Sanborn program, and Orson Wcllr's' theatre and the Silver 'J'hrattre offr•r the principal dramatic fair. king was angry, and this is the malt lessen of the parable, An un, forgiving spirit is sure to provoke. the anger of "'-:1. When sinners of- fend again, it revives the guilt of their otherwise forgiven stns. 35, So shall also my heavenly Father - do unto you, if ye forgive not every one his brother from your hearts, Is nbt the great message here one concerning the attitude of the Christ toward those who have sin- ned against him? "As God has tcr- given my brother who has sinned against me," ' FARM... COLUMN KEEP CULLING POULTRY Cull and sill. This process will not only snake more room but will also remove a profit destroyer from the poultry flock. There wit) probably be several pullets that are undersize and not as thrifty ,as they should be. The surest thing to do is to cull these out with the early molter. As a rule the average farm flock is too crowded and by giving. the birds a thorough cull- ing more room will be available. Then, too, it never pays to, keep the "star -hoarders" in the flock, nor the undersized birds as they are sure to decrease the income from the flock in more than one way, —0 -- ROOTS AS FEED While roots are from 80 to 90 percent water, they are a great help in keeping the cow's digestive tract well supplied with this nec- essity. Chemists have termed them "watered concentrates," because they have in the water present in their natural state some elusive tonic agent that has yet no lab- oratory label on it, They are food and drink combined. They make just such an appeal to the cow's taste as apples, pears, peaches and other juicy fruits hake to the taste of the human being. A root cellar is just as neces- sary an equipment of the dairy farm as a silo. Root crops are a benefit to the land, a silage saver, a most excellent, cattle feed, and a dairy safety valve. This Turkish City One of Many Hit By Terrible 'Quakes Sired scent' in lh: city of Oulu, on the llla,ek Sen, after't::c' lust r'aillitluakc that spread death and term. through Anat^lia, 'Purley. Or - du is one of the. sufl'erere in the 'quake that is reporte:l to hate killed or injured 100,000 people. Cities, ranging in population from 12,000 to 40,000, besides ninny small t Hinges, were reported in runs. When this photo was made, children were lining up at a relief s;atkn. Similar sta- tions were set up as rapidly as possible in the stricken area. POP— Reformed A MAN woo STEALS ANYTHING WILL LIVE- TO REGRET IT! • Ontario .'Village Shows Surplus Things are getting better and bettor hi the village bf Rockcliffe 'Park, near Ottawa. The annual report oi' the coup-: ell showed an actual excess of re- • •coipt3: over expeitclitare q1* 268 Ygr ,tJ)e i'isei 1: yeat''.k930,.The .. excess for. 198. was $8,511: • • "Receipts this j'eai' tvei'e .14.0,- • • 79t and ettpenditures-4;112,524.• '. There were- tta-cases of.Anent- ' ploymciit colic''"ami during ,.the year papulation increased '26 to 1,802,' id THIS CuRl�usam WORLD g gu'son T+-tERE ARI . 'NO' ICEBERGS IN THE NORTHERN PAC/lam/C.. OCEAN i ;s; THE COMMON CURE q FOR HEApPCHES 1S A CRUSHED ON/ON; "MASSAGED. ON THE FOREHEAD . 7083 ISLANDS COMPOSING TH E PH/L /PP/NES ' HAVE A TOTAL AREA NO GREATER THAN TH E STATE OF 4 -: /4/2/2ONA . ' 1029 COPR. 1917 BY tr, ,I'SERYICC, INC, SINCE the organization of the ice patrol, aftet'the S1nlang of the Titanic,- in 1912, not a single fatality has resulted from icebergs An area of 150,000 square miles of the North Atlantic is patrolled throughout the berg season, NEXT: 11'hat formed the covering of the first rigid airship? HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Ruler of England dur- ing World War 10 Torpid, 12 Owing, 13 Cavity. 14 To make a surgical incision. 17 Father. 18 Grain food, 19 Male. 20 Persian coin. 22 Neuter A LATE KING Answer to Previous Puzzle STE' ► S E, EU SA STEPHEN S - FOSTER DF I LR' SS 21 Feverish, 24 Tennis point 26 To tear stitches. 27 Some. - 28 Plunders 29 Epilepsy svm_utcr' .. - .i ttstom. Walkitig through water. 35 Rain. 37 Unit of elec- trical capacity. 38 One plus one. 39 Wrath. 40 Tubular sheath. 42 Smell, 44 Song for one mice, 45 Devoured. 46 Box. 48 Age, 50 To do wrong. 51 Hurrah! 53 Into, 56 Right, C SS fence. pronoun. 23 Genus of frogs 47 Fish, 3 Tennis 25 Pertaining to 49 Male fowl, 4 Grain. the iris. 51 Uncooked. 6 Paradise, 28 To extol. 52 Water wheel, 7 Plural 31 He was a quiet 54 Falsehood, pronoun, -- ruler. 55 To rub out. 8 Quantity of 32 To fuse metals 57 He was Queen 33 To peep, Victoria's Paper. 34 Metallic rocks, 58 Ile was the 9 Occurrence, 36 Opposed to --- of two 11 Law. right. English kings. 15 Overpowering 39 Particle. e, fright, 41 To suffice, VERTICAL 16 Infection, 43 Simpletons, 1 Male salmon, 18 Stigmatized, 45 Circle parts. 2 Dolphine-like 20 Little round 46 Company. creature, hill. 23 24 ;131 11 42' '47 48 52. 57 By J. MILLAR WATT YOU USED 70 STEAL KIS51:S PROM ME BEEORG WE- wGrE MARRICD ! t1) Y' R y to r - 4-e Tilt' .fes Maple Leafs' Brilliant Centre 'Temporarily Out of Running ILt AIi taped up and scheduled to do none of his twirling and whirl- ing over National league ico'sdrfaces for a month or more is Syl Apps, brilliant- centre with Toronto. Maple Leafs, who sustained a fractured collarbone in the Christmas night game with Rangers, At the time of his injury he was second in the scoring race and Toronto's Davidson- Apps-Driilon line.was leading the league in effectivbness,' Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE Q. If a giri'has not been going with a young than very long, and his folks invite .her to have dinner, should she accdpt or refuse?, A, 'there is 1►o reason why she • ;t 5ltould not accept, unless the young mall is becoming too serious in his attentions, which she does not want, and she thinks it might be inferred that she too was serious, Q. When you'have been dining with a friend, and your hostess has to maid, is it all right for you to clean off the table, stack .a; gather crittnbs, .and " the 2. It Is not well td do- this unless the hostess has asked you, or you happen to be a very intimate friend, ' ` Q. Isn't there an old proverb that compares a gossip to a frog? A. Yes. "Gossips and frogs drink and talk," Q. What should ono do whon- sontcones'relates something that is very disagreeable? A. Cali upon your self-control, -erre o not allow it. to upset you, Gita►tae, the subject as soon as pos- sible, then proceed to forget it, Butt above all, do not repeat it to some - ono else. Only the pleasant 'things of life aro worth •r©menlboring and repeating, • Q. \Vhen there is a pu.ncil .hotel at the party, and a git'l and her escort approach, which one should fill the glasses? A. The than should fill a glass for tho:gir)„then ono for himself. Q. How far in advance of a thea- tre party should the invitations be extended? A, Not later than a .week in ad- vanee, , 1 Corn Syrup Use is More Popular Valuable in Preparation of Baby Formulas -- Is Digestible; Sweetens Cereals During recent years, few food products have gained more quickly itt popularity than has corn syrup; and a very justifiable popularity it is, that cont syrup• enjoys, You may choose to use the rich golden -toned Corn syrup, or tate slightly less -familiar white kind — or perhaps both, suiting each to- its special purpose, In any case, iris an excellent food, full of genuine enjoyntettt, that pout's Irout . the cora syrup tin, For Children and Adults . - Authorities all over the country recognize the value of. corn syrup in th(i preparation of baliy .fortnul- as, This is because cora c, cup Is rich in dextrose and maltose --- a most desirable form of carbol►y• dude food, for the modification ot ):►ilk. And thorn is a further reason for urFitig the use of corn syrup in infant diets -- and in the diets of growing children ruin'adults, too; because it is se easily• digestible; and provides quickly available e:t- ` orgy tnaterial (a serfous•consldera• tion, whore this angle of the filet requites sut)pleinentiug, as well i>s` for regular use). Use corn syrup to s retell cer- eals, fruit§ (you'd like what it does to the morning orange of grape- fruit)! beverages and so on. Prophesies End Of The War In 1940 Old "Moore's Almanac” Popu- lar Old Country Annual On Astrology Predicts Hitler's Health ' Soon To Break Down Tho 1940 edition of one of the versions of the popular Old Moore's Almanac predicts -that the Eurob- can war will end in 1040 and that Hermann Goering will succeed Ad- olf Hitler as head of the German state, littler's health may fall entirely during the year, according to Foul- shanl's version of the almanac which originally was started is 1047 by Dr, Francis Moore and ,which sometimes is uncannily cor- rect, Began 1n 1647 ,• Th©_ Foulsham' edition boasts that it exclusls'ely predicted the Munich crisis and the annexation of Austria. For 1940, the almanac, in typical- ly quaint astrological language pre- dicts that "there will be a tendency favoring the strengthening . of the monarchies which will bo more or less worldwide," and that there is a possibility that the reestablish- ment Of at least one kindgom can- ' not be excluded," What Science is Ding SOLID WATER •— NOT ICE "Solid" or vitrified water can be produce() by science by an ingen• • lofts arrangement of two steel plan. gers, a child's toy pistol and . a medicine dropper, Tho `steel plun- gers are dipped in liquid air'whloh has a temperature of 200 degrees below zero, Tho solid water is not ice, blit a . form which does not exist in nat- ure. It has none of eht crystalline structure or other features of froz- en water. It retains all the -crystal - vitro transparent qualities of water, yet is about as hard as steel, ORIGIN OF CELLULOSE The discovery of how plants manufacture cellulose, the major part of:their structure, has just been tna(le. The finding shows that the cellu- lose is manufactured in a round ltv ing factory so tiny that:when mag- nified 4,500 , tithes it is no bigger titan a 25 -cent piece. This . tnicros• copical factory floats about to the living protoplasm inside the cells of plant tissues, The discoverer to tt woman scientist D. Wanda K, Farr. tier discover. is a step to- ward artificial creation of this very great raw material by machines and chemical reactions. GERMS GROW ON VITAMINS Most disease germs, like hutuan bottles, 7)00(1 vitamins to grow and keep "healthy", scientists now be. !love,' Some disease igerms, It Is found, can manufacture all but one or two of the vitamins or the parts of an enzyme they need, but aro unable to multiply or grow effectively tin - less these all-important substances aro git'en.to then!, Denmark can claim the senior national flag as their Iloyal Stand- ard, the oldest national flag in existenee, • Contest For Music Lovers Young Canadians, Frcm Every Province Will Compete For Scholarahins And Also Cath Awards Given for Original Musical Composition Sorting that within -tire hist,ttvo years nptvai'ds of 75 Canadians from every province itl the Dotniu. ion have competed for the scholar' .'ships and casih awards given by the Cannellini i'erfoi'mting Bight Soc. iety, I1, '1', Jamieson, president, last week nl Toronto announced the de- cision to offer siutilar atvtir(1s '11 1910. llt, slated that the competition would be open to Canadians of ei- ther sex under 12 yettre of age anti would close on March 1st, 1940, Ap- plications for entry must be ciitiin- cd from the Socie'0', !loyal Flank J3uiIding, Toronto, Ten Awards Made "I)urhlg`1ho past two years, tett awards have been haste: 3 in Mit,- 'sit Columbia; 3 fu Ontario; 1 In Quebec; 1 in Alnnitoba; 1 in New Brunswick; and 1 in Prince Ed- ward Island," Mr, ;Jamieson :aid, '1'lte Board of Adjudicators will be composed this year of Sir Eru' est MacMillan, Mils, Doc„ and Leo -Smith, Mus, Bac., of -the University ot Toronto; Captain J..J, Gttgnior, Mus, Doc.,,Montreal; Godfrey Hew- itt, F,IR,C,O., Ottawa; ILectGi' Charlesworth, Toronto; and IT,' T. Jamieson, president of the Canad- ian Performing Right Society, 11) Have -You Heard r • Three hien wore sitting in a Ger- man cafe, '1'lto first was reading a newspa- per, Suddenly he pointed to an art - fele, shook Ills head, and exclaimed "Tut, tut!" The second fellow looked ovor his shoulder and exclaimed: "Tut, tut, tut!" The third man jumped to his feet. "If you two fellows are going to talk politics, I'm going home," Writers have so far shown remarkable restraint in avoid - Ing cracks about carrying on tho fight to the Finnish, A traveller in a Pullman is doubt about the amount of the tip he should give the Negro attendant, so he said to hint: "What is tate average tip that you get?" "Two dollars, sale" Tho traveller gave him two dol- lars, whereupon the Negro clapped his hands delightedly. "What's the idea?" asked the traveller. "Well, sah," said the Negro, "you is the first man dat ever came up , to tho average." Little Ted was saying his go -to -bed prayers in a very low voice. "I can't hear you, dear," his mother whispered, "Wasn't talking to you," the . small one answered firmly. A spinster living itt a London su- burb was shocked at the Language used by two men .epait'ing tele- graph wires close to her Itonte, She wrote to the company on the mat- ter, and the fore -Mtn was asked to report, ')'his he did in the follow- ing way: "Me and 13i11 Fairweather were on this job, 1 was, up the telephone pole, and accidentally let the not. lead fall on Bill, It went down his neck, Then he said: "You really must be more careful, Harry', " • Province Will - Help Farmers States Minister Dewan; Ontar- io Government to Aid Agri- culture to Produce Necessary Crops ----- There 'there will be few legislative changes in agriculture because ot war conditions, lion. 1', M. Dewan said Wednesday, speaktug at the Oxford County )Warden's banquet, Mr, Dewan said there would be little government control of agri- culture through the province but rather au attempt to aid the farm- ers produce ;'hat crops are neces- sary at this time, Tho minister also said there would be provincial control of the farmers` credit unions which, he belieyed, ween meeting a real need. • AQIilrP s,crate int rMroorBlt For quick relief from itching of resew, pimples, ath- tctea foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally caused akin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti- septic, liquid D. D. 14 Prescription. Crrasrieua, 'Wales,. Boothe, irritation and quickly stops iuteoee itching. 35c trill bottle Roma, or money bark. Ask �uur druggist toddy for D. 0.D. PRESCRIPTION. Fow Can 1? SSY ANNE ASfi' EY Q, How eau a chimney. ,tire be extinguished tiuickly? A'I1y throwing It hilndl'ul of slit - 'phut. on lite fife and closing the bottom draft. The fumes of the sal• phui' will ascend the chimney and putt out the flame almost Mimed - lately, Where possible- danger ot such a fire exists it would bo well to keep a eani'Ll of sulpkur itca:'hy to TOe•et the emergency, Q.; How can 1 make tt lotion for whit 'ring the skin? M ;.111 i two tabletspoquft'' of oat- meal, 1§ tablespoonful of powdered borax, and lit pint of rosewat.er. Let, stand for two or three dart(,, then strata well and add ra ounce of alcohol Q. Iiow can I prevent fish froty sticking to the pan while frying? A, Put a teaspoonful of salt into the pan and 'rub thoroughly with wax paper, Q, How can 1 make g -ad pan hol- ders? A. Instead of making turn holders itt the usual way, why not make them in tile form of thick pockets? The hands will then be thoroughly protected against both the liot ves- sel and the steam, ' Q. How can I cream butter more quickly? A. Heat the mixing bowl with scalding water. Wipe, and put in the bitter, It will cream much more quickly than when mixed in a cold bowl. Why Cold Makes Our Hands Blue The Color of the Skin Depends On The'Kind and Atttount of Blood Circulating In It Even in a healthy person we no- tice that the color varies a good deal. The same person is some- times red in the face as well as blue in the hands, and at other times neither one nor .the other. So we alight extend this question and ask: Why does. the 'same 'per- son change color its different cir- cumstances? Rub 'Them Vigorously ' The answer is that the color of the skin at any given 'moment de- pends upon the kind and amount of blood circulating in the skin at that moment. The blood is the source of all the color we notice in -people. In the absence of en- ough blood the face and lips look white or pale. When there is A rush • of -bright .red .blood .to -the_. surface, as when a.person is taking violent exercise, the akin appears red from the expanding of the sinallest arteries; when the skin is exposed to severe cold the op- posite ,happens. The arteries Colt - tract 'and contain less red blood, and the -veins expand and contain more of the purplish, impure blood. Further as the veins of the hands and limbs incrnearer the surface than the arteries they are more easily seen, and the bluish color of the blood shows through and tints the shin when it is cold. If the hands are vigorously rubbed, or cye1eise taken to stimulate cir- culation, the blood assumes itts normal course cnce more and the bluenc s (tisappears. Car Lessons For Children? Essex County Automobile' Club Appoints Committee to Dis- cuss Driving Education — To Recommend It As Safety Measure The advisability of recommend- ing to the Ontario Department of Education that driving fundament- als be taught children of pre -driv- ing .age, as a part of their public school training • was discussed by director's of the Essex County Auto- mobile Club, at its December meet- ing in Windsor. Training In Safety The' gist of a proposed resolution to be submitted Is that young peo- ple should have a thorough ground - in driving fundamentals by the time they are ready to learn to drive. Safety would be greatly en- hanced it this were done, it con- tends. "The thought in mind," comments the resolution, "Is the importance of safety training for the younger generation and through the child- ren to the adults. When the child- ren are old enough to drive cars they should know full well the res• pousibllity attached to the driving of a car." 4110 Lakes Traffic Neared Record Heavy Shipments of Grain, Oil, -Coal and Automobiles All Through the eat Lakes System This Se Great Lakes shipping circles re- port that the month of December has seen the largest fleet sailing Sai])ngs were heavy, being made THE RICHER FLAVOUR OF All pound and half -pound parkages of Lipton's Tea contain coupons which you can save and exchange for beautiful ti rn. Rogers & tion i-iilverplate, it'rite now for Premium Gift Bonk to Thomas J. Lipton Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto. ..FUL..FLAVO,URED TEA •• - (SMAttLfAF) • RED ORANGE.,. '. YELLOW. LABEL'. LABEL LABEL up mostly of grain, coal, oil and au- tomobiles. Last ships went through the St. Mary's falls canal from Lake Sup- erior December 14th. Tremendous Grain Movement At Buffalo a 15 -year record top- pled when elevators unloaded 16,- 838,638 bushels of grain in a seven- day period, A total of 11,150,640 bushels was sent to the eastern seaboard in the same period. One of the largest grain move- ments in the history of the lake transportation trade was stripped out of Fort William and Port Ar- thur in the week ending December 2nd, Canadian and United Stat! ves- sels loaded 26,813,599 bushels of wheat, as well as more than 1,250,- 0000 bushels r'ttcll of oats and bar- ley, Thu Wel la canal remained open until mitlt.ight, Dec. 12 and coal moved through the waterway to Canadian prn:s Eighth to -the dead title, Feathers Bought Canadian Feather & Mattress . Co, 41-47 SPRUCE ST., TORONTO Classifled Advertisements u.t,ttr CIRCUS MEDDLE PUSHES COSTS DOWN, then slashes prices, Large produe. tion in one plant in Fergus pars selling direct by mall to you en- -ables us to quote these prices for delivery any time in January. February until Murch 15th. Light breeds, $9,45; 90 per cent. Pullets, ;20,90; .Iloavy bleeds, $9,90; Pul- lets, 510,90; Cocicerets, $6.00. Send for catalogue and complete price list, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. FRISP:I Clip this ad, « ttach it to your order for 200 or more Bray Chicks, and we'll send you a Bray Chick Guard free, Safeguards chicks from drafts and crowding', Chicks for January delivery should be ordered inunediutely; 2 hatches weekly. Bray hatchery, 130 John St. N., Ilnnittor„ Ont. (BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BILLIARD 1100M, SIX FULL SIZI1 tables, doing good business, price forty-five hundred. Apply North Bay (Billiards, North Bay, Ontario. CUSTOM . '1`,1NNING %VII 1)0 CUSTOM TANNING OF Deerskins, Beef and Horseltidos into Robes, Harness and Garment Leather, J. C. Itenry & Son, Marls - dale, Ont, EDUCATIONAL STUDENTS NOW ENROLLING )!'Olt courses to Matriculation, Short Story Journalism, Shorthand and Speech Culture, Make use of your more thne, Write today, Caned - hut Correspondence College, (es- tablished 1902), 229 Vonge Street. Toronto. ELECTRIC MOTORS 1�:Ll:c"I'1:1e MOTOR, 2 H.1'., ALSO several other sues, Jones & Moore Electric, 21't; Adelaide St. 1\'., Toronto, F Olt SALE • PACKING PLANT SITUATED IN the centre of the city of Ottawa, completely equipped modern packing plant, 2 -storey brick building and outbuildings, 11 re- frigeration rooms, Lindy refriger- ation equipment, electric 1101st, slicers, scales, ete, First-class condition; reasonable, Appiy — J. T, Guerin, 125 Rideau Su-ect, 01 tnwa. - Telephone 6-a i 04. 1 ONIIOUNDS FOR SALE FOXHOUNDS 1''Olt FOX, COON, Cat, best breeding, guaranteed workers, ;15,00 and up. C. J. Mac- _ phail,Moose Creek, Ontario. I'h.Hltt•:1''3 1'011 SALE l'I':I11tETS — SURE HUNTERS ON rats and rabbits. Males $2.50, fem- ales $3,00,. yearlings $:t,50. Ann. Bras.Route 1, i'aris, Ont. FINANCiAl. \il)itTltAGE;S Olt A(ill I!::JtfN'l i of sale purchased for cash, prompt attention, Nut th (tea to. Co. •Ltd., Tarsi(',. Biome Vit. ISSUE NO, 2—'40 11,1111)1' A I'I'1,1, 'I'IH I•:1:S HAfDI' APPLE TltEES — 60 CTS. each. Canada's Lowest Priced Nur• sery, growing leading varieties Fruit Trees. Ornamentals. Write Immediately requesting sensation. al offerings, Tobe's Treery, Nia• gara-on-the-Lake, Ontario. MILKING MACHINES (IltADE "A" MILIKEIR MILKS TWO cows at once into separate con- talners. No pulsators, No old-fash- ioned pipelines, Write to -day, Wil- liam E. llowiden, 21 Quebec Ave., _Toronto.--`- ` OFFER TO INVL:NTOILS AN OFFER TO EVERY' INVLNTUI; List of Inventions and full Infoi- mation sent free. The Ramsay Cc.. Registered, Patent Attorneys, 27 Clank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Y0UI1 STOMACH I30T1-1i R1NG Y Hughes' Mineral Remedy Builds weakened stomachs. Wonderfully successful Try it! 51,75; two bottles, i3 00. Johnston Products, Postal Station C, Vancouver, B.C. l'ItIVA'I'la HOSPITAL DUFFERIN NURSING HOME, 739 Duffed!) Street, Toronto. Cosy, 11- censed Private Hospital, All cases taken, Maternity Specialist -- bock 'arty Waiting mothers ac. commodated. Registered nurses, Moderato ensh charges, Telephone M1 )rose 4356, PERSONAL �U1'1', '1'O1tACCO, SNUFF, • EASILY inespeusiveiy, Home remedy, Testimonials, Guaranteed. Advice free. Bartlett's, Vox 1, Winnipeg. ARE Y01; RUPTURED? REL1101'. comfort. positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or tlttderstraps or steel, Write Smith Manufacturing* Co,, Dept. 219, Preston, Ontario. 'l'ttA1t I;I) D1 TEU1'1YES AAthl'1'It)U'S ,11E 17 AND OVER wanted immediately for secret - service and detective work, com- plete tritin)ng course by corres- pondence. Free information, Write fro C, M. Julien, I3ox 26, Station T, Mont real. 1tt':t,AC110N INSPIRED POEMS O1'` BIBLE trtttits -- the most needed book on earth today. 1t will bring new lite to a spiritually dying world. It shows what has gone .vrong with the tvoricr and !tow to lift it out of the deplorable condition it is in. )'rice $3,00, postpaid, Send to Theo. Stone, Box 7, ,station IC, Toronto, 12, Ontario, 1 tttada. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New �l'Ia'1 t.1,I.I\t: IN Itta•'1'II,'r 1110- flllt�, 1'n\1l:til UI S. (tydentine Ilnivr�, \linrbe�. 17rnrrvtt"ra, Start - err, 11agne•iu.. :nrlinte(orr, Rndlni- orr -- t:trhnoae Sere 1, ', (:Inrq --- %nlivhtrlinn nu rel unth ,,erh Auto I'arlr, 'Toronto. USED C.lit AND TRUCK l'.tlt'I'S P -11('1'S FOR EVERY DIODba, AND snake. All taken down ready to ship. Every part gun ra'steed or money refunded. No order too hit;. No order too small. Osier Auto ('arts, tib Osler Avenue,_'rurontn. 1'U.ItNI't'Cltid Felt s.tl,t-: LYONS 478 Yonge SL, Toronto CLEAR UE SALE llt:•coN1)i'I'Io\1:1) NLlt\t1'CItP: S (�� 3 piece: Chesterfield Sot le, re- • versible ltursha11 sprinb- filled cushions, brown rept),. 1v.5n13irotvn mohair 1 tte,teificld is Suite, rerei•slble ,11:u•: hall spring cushions, 3 pieces. 14.00t apartment size Ches- tet'field Suite, 3 picees, t ust repp material, reversible :Marshall Nprill$ etisliletts, 35.UoBetuttiful largo l.,rox'n mo- hair Chesterfield Suite, fig- ured reversible Marshall sprint cushions, perfect condition. 7.5n Odd Chesterfields, in repp ki and luohnit' covers, rever- sible spring filled fuahluns. 5,c ' Odd Chesterfiaid Milner', with spring' finers cushions, as. corers. - 3O stn ^ICroehlet Chesterfieldheft race upholstered in brown mohair, reversible sprint; rtl,rhi0118, J Nieces complete with nett mat- tress, perfect. condition, y.t.ru Complete Bedroom Suite in .t walnut finlYh, vaulty, trill 4 size bc(1, chi t'fonier, spring and new mattress, go nn Modern L'edrooln Suite ,ln t\va-tone walnut finish, ehiffonter, dresser with round Ven- etian mirror and full size bed, }() �)O Beautiful modern Bedroom Suite, bleached walnut fin- ish, dresser, rhiffonler, full size bed and sanies sprfrt„, Pellet: 1. ' CC 0n Solid walnut BedroomSuite, J• very- large dresser, chift- robe, !till size bed, sunless sprint - and spring filled mattress, com- pletely refinished. ,17So 8 piece Dining room Suite, ' buffet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs. ' ..fin Solid oak Dining Suite, hut- fet, extension table.. and I leather upholstered chairs, com- pletely refinished. 59 00 Factory sample (newt pht- ette Suite in English oak, buffet, extension table with jack, knife leaf, and 4 chairs upholstered in red leather, Reg, $89.00 6� nn Beautiful 9 piece -Di tiint Suite, in 2 -tone walnut fin- ish. large buffet, extension table. cline. cabinet and fi leather uphol- stered9.chaSolid irs, completely' *4'(1 sh- ed. %017 un1nut )-chin:; Suite, targe huff -'t. Extrusion takle, china r:,L•inct, sn,.l 1; genuine leather upholstered chairs. com- pletely' refinished. Irtrge assortment of odd Iturrets. China Cabinets, 'Tables, Dressers. Chiffoniers and Beds. Brand new factor} saw/de,: 1'' clear at whole - prier S. .111 goods rarefatly tinted for Im- mediate ,vhipnreni on reprint of mime, -order, and Iolel e% 110 10orlie moewy•aae1. )4 nava ntee or ratIsfne- tlon. _ LYONS FURNITURE CO. -178 YonKo SI., "1'ilfttilto Page January Sale of Coats 15 Ladies' and Children's Coats to be. Sold • BEFORESTOCKTAKING The Season's Smartest Styles, All -Wool Fabrics, Chamoiis, Lined and Interliked. ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF OFF REG. PRICES. 6 Wobllen Suits To Clear at 20 Percent Off. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73, SIMS GROCERY DR. BALLARD'S Terrier Biscuits - ,eptIn nktr. 10c Dried Apricots, per Ib. 25o OLD HOMESTEAD PEARS, 2 tins 25c REFRESHING AYT,MER Grape Juice 14 nz. 19c Bab -0The erease-dissolvine Cleanser PER TIN 15( 10( Shinola Wax 1 La TIN 25c CHOPPED FOODS FOR JUNIORS AYLMER "- Veg. Soup .4111=11111111111111P 8 oz. tin WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WR .kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Work. Acetylene Welding. Repair FARMERS ATTENTION. Beef By the Quarter— Hind Quarter, per lb. .14c Front Quarter, per lb. 13c Hogs by Half, per lb. .. .14c Chickens, per lb, 18c Ducks, per lb. 18c A Good Crock of Homemade SAUER KRAUT UST OPENED. H. McCALLUM Auburn Ladies' Guild Meet 'lhe Ladies' Guild ot .St. Mark's An - piton Church held itlisir mieoting on, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Johnston with twelve present. The president, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, was hi charge, Mrs. Wilmer TOE STANDARD Vodden's BAKERY. Winter is 'Here Time for Parties We Would Be Pleased To Slice Bread for Plain or Rolled Sandwiches. Take Advantage of This Convenience. H. T. VODDEN. h. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY ORDER YOUR BREAD, CAKES, ' PIES, COOKIES, ETC. FROM US and ensure satisfaction. ICE CREAM ON HAND. A Prosperous 1940 To All: We Deliver, Phone 38. Nicholson led in prayer, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Alvin Leth- erland. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. Johnston, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The roll call was an.,wered by eight members. Mrs. Weekes conveyed a message of good wishes to this Guild from largaret Small, of Toronto, and Mrs. E. Phillips invited the Guild to her 1home for the February meeting. Rev. It, M. Wcaes, the Rector, was pres- 00140 e4HialLit Fdti Wilitatilv, hitt 16, 1/(h • a inswisaraumw.lb''..; A iPersonar 'us to puNlah the follovi,ng schedule of games. to be. played in hitermediate Assure -YOUrsell of 14ittr (0010* A, and D, INTERMEDIATE GROUP NO. 0 I - Beyond repasts have prompted Fortify Against Mrs. Maitland Bell, of Hamilton, is vistting her mother, Mrs. Wallace Potter, • Miss Winifred Cowan of Cornwall visited at Christmas with her mother, Mrs, John Cowan, Mrs, Morrison of Peattie; iSask., is Waiting with her sons, Messrs, Doug- las and Chester Morrison. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Sherritt, of Dundas, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, 'Rev, A. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Ebb Ross and son Garry, of Goderich epent the weekend at the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Airs. F: T. Balaton, Miss Ruth inborn, nurse -in -training at Victoria •Hospital, London, has ended her probation and, received her cap and cape, in her exams she came third in a class of twenty•seven. Mr. 11, 1L Mills from Souix Falls has tbeen visiting relatives in town. He came by plane to Buffalo, and. from there by train. He enjoyed; the plane ride very much and plans to return by plane, I'Mtn Margaret Scrimgeour is with her sister, Ms's. John Cameron 'of Brussels, this week, the latter having fluttered injuries trom a fall down stairs last Sattr•day afternoon, The most severe injury ,was to the back of her head; where several stitches were required to mend a wound, Mrs. A. M. Boyle and Miss 'Dorothy, Mrs, B. Herrington and Mr, J. W. Scott attended the Presbyterial Execu- tive in Clinton on Tuesday, Mrs. Rev., Jacks of Seriforth will be the new President for the coming year taking! the place of the retiring President, } Mrs, D, J. Lane of Goderich. Mr. Ralph Brook was in town on Tuesday for the day, prior to 'Us leav- ing for Alsia Craig to take over a position on The Bank of Commerce staff there. Ralph has recently been enjoying a three week vacation at • the home of his parents, Rev, and Mrs. R. A. Brook of Hensel!. ent. ail expressed his appreciation for the co-operation os'. the ladies, In the organization ot their Guild and wished ! all a !Happy and Prosperous New ' Year. A reading entitlerk "A New Year Promise," was given by Mrs. Themes liaggitt. airs, R. J. Phillips and Mrs. R. M. Weeks favored with a duet., Rev. R. AL Weekes then read a letter received by one of the mem- bers from a cousin n England, regard- ing war conditions in the Old Land. The Meeting was then dismissed with prayer by the Rector, Lunch was served by the hostess. LONDESBORO Mrs, Milton.Hooper of St. Marys is at the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Eleley, who have 'both been not well. Mrs. John Fingland who has been very ill far the past month is slightly p ved 'Alr. Win. Bromley Sr., Is some bet- tor and is staying at the ..home of his son,. Wm. Bromley, of the 13th con- COS81011. The community is getting itself dug out after severe storm of last week which continued for seven days the mercury dropped to 20 below zero last Satsrday night. Church Services have been rather small for the last two Sunday's, The road, conditiona have been bad, Mr. and Mrs. •Wm. 'Alanning and • 1 inter Colds Group', No, 9, of the teams competing in this Group,, tiaitieklY so. forth and Clinton have large follow. ingaIn the vicinity, arid it Is for their libellant that the schedule of gainers is published. Cut th:s achedgle out anq GM for future reference: Jan,, 4—Clinton at Seaforth. 'Jan, 6—St. Agatha at New 'Hamburg, Jaii..5—Perths at Tavistock, Jan,- S.—Clinton at Perths. Jan. 9—.New Haanburg at Seaforth, Jan, 10—Tavilitock at St, Agrtha.. Jan; 10-1Seaforth at. Tavistock.1an, 112—Perths at New Hamburg. Jan, 12-6t. Agatha at Clinton., Jan, 1G—Seaforth at Perths. Jan, 1—Tavistock at Clinton, Jan. .16—Tavistock at Clinton, Jan. 15 New Hamburg at St. Agatha. Jan. 116L—St, Agatha at Seaforth: Jan. 1i7—N, litunburg at Tavistock. Jan, 1&—Perths at .Clinton. (Played in .Goderich), • Jan, 19—St. Agatha, at Tavistock. Jan, 19—Seaforth at New Hamburg, Jan. 021 --New Hamburg at Perths. Jan. 23—Tavistock at 'Seaforth. Jan. 24—Perths at St. Agatha. Jan. 2/4—Clinton at 'llavistock. Jan, 56—Tavistock at N. .Hamburg Jan. 26—Scaforth at Clinton. Jan, 29—Clinton at St. Agatha. Jan, 29—Tavistock at Perths. Feb, 1—Perths at Seaforth, Feb. D—New 'Hamburg at Tavisto4 Feb, 5—St. Agktha a Perths, • Feb. 5—Tavistock, at 'N, Hamburg. Feb. 6—Clinton at Seaforth. Feb. 1—Seaforth at St, Agatha. Feb, 9—Sit. Agatha at Tavistock, • 'Feb, ID—New Hamburg at Clinton; 114f.). 1Q—Tavistock at St. Agatha. Fels 14—New Hamburg at. 43t, Agatha. . Feb, 14—iSeaforth at Clinton. (Played in Goderich;) Feb. 116—St, Agatha at New Ham- burg. Feb, 16—Perths at Clinton. Feb. 40—Clinton at Perths. ii.13 will be noteby 'Slip schedule the teams at each end of the group '- Neo Chemical Food , , ...... , $1.15 and $2.45 Wampole's Extract' $1.00 Creophos . • $1.00 Scott's Emulsion . 53c and 98c Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil , 50c and $1.00 Ayerst Cod Liver Oil ... i 45c and $1,00 Haliborange . . $L25 Cod Liver Oil Capsules $1.00 Alphamettes . . _. $1.00 and $1.85 Neo Chemical Food Capsules R. D. PHILP; Phm. -' $1.25 B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE:20. Pictures'Brighten the Home And There's A Frame For' Every Picture! Just think how much more you would appreciate those pictures of yours if they 'were suitably fram- ed. The ones you have just rweived or the ones you have stored away are unsien and unappreciat- ed, and' unless carefully stored will' soon lose their value. Bring them in to us. You'll be surprised how little it costs to have them suitably framed, and in our line of framed pictures you may find other subjects that will go well with those you al. ready have. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING. Our Prices are Reasonable and out Work is Guaranteed. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. t• are playing a. double schedule. This Perths, while St. New Ham.! mows Drug slor end includes Clinton, Seaforth.and _ burg and Tavistock will hook. up four times each during l'eie .schedule, No PHONE 28—BLyTH. doubt this arrangement was to allow for more games, and at:the same. time - to .crit down on travelling expenses., Probably the crowds that the Clinton! = Seaforth tangles are expected to draw may have had something to do with _ it too. As noted on the schedule some of the Clinton home gaanes will be played in Coderich, midi rightly so as players from the port town who are performing with the Colts this year, Will undoubtedly add much strength ' to the Clinton team, and. some of the games should be played on their home ice. atter spending a few days in West Virginia, ;Ain Pethick had charge of his work, during his absepce. Mr. Alvin MacDonald cf Walton spent Sunday wit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cantp':ell. On Sunday Mr. Alvin Dale received word that hili father. Mr, George Dale, of Walton, was seriously Miss Ettle Riley has returned homo after spending several days with friendh near Seaforth. Mn', Fred Bowers, who has been helping Jim 'Medd with the tall and winter work loft on Saturday for Sud - Alm 1 ..Taintlyn spent Tuesday of bury. Wool for socks and pullovers for the Soldiers to Le had. at Mrs, Robert Townsend's and pyjamas already cut out at .Mrs.Robert Yungblut's, Mr. Wm, Carter left on Monday to judge the poultry at the Owen Sound Winter Fair. Mr. Carter will 111140 V!S• It with relatives While in the city.. Mrs. Wm. Carter has for the past twe week's been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, D. R. MadKenzie, of Lucknow, this week In 'London. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. Edward Quinn Is able to be out after an attack of tho flu. Mr, and Mrs. T. Roberto') of lett vialted Mr. and Aim A. Quinn en Sunday. ani Mrs. John Anderson of Lenore, 'Man., are viSsting the tor- mer's coesin, Mrs. It. C. McGowan. Miss Gladys Gow is aufferIng with an attack of the Chicken Pox, Mr. W. llostord who spent the past few month with. Waiter Alc(low- an, has left for Guolph. CONSTANCE Mr. Riley Is inlay thin week operat. Ing the snow -plough, ale deserves _credit for keeping the roads open dun Ing the past week. The extreme frost has snapped sev- eral of the telephone wires causing the line man, Jack Kellar, considerable extra work. Jack is on tote again Huron Presbyterial Held At Clinton On Tueaday, January 9th the W. M. S. of Huron Presbyterial heldtheir annual meeting In the Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Atter devotional ex- ercises tile morning was given over to reports from the various secretaries which wore very encouraging. A sub- stantial increase in the fnances was reported by the Treasurer, Airs. Smith, of Seaforth. Mrs. Hugh Jack of Seaforth prodded during the election of officers in the afternoon, and Mrr. Redditt of Code.; rich was in charge of the inatallation • ceremony. The officer') elected aro I aa follows; Mrs. 11, Jack, of Seaforth, was mitred the president of the Presbyter- ial for 1940, succeeding Mrs. D. J. tine of Goderich, who has filled the office efficiently for the past 5 )WirS. Other officer') are: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. 11. Arnold, et liensall; vice- prestriehte, Mrs, 1). .1. Lane, Mrs. J. W. Scott,1Blyth; Mrs. E. Lawson, Auburn; Mrs. 11. C. Dunlop, Goderich; socre (ivy to be appointed; treasurer, Aim T. 'Swan Smith; secretaries of depart - Menlo, literature, library and, ex- change, Miss Eva Somerville, Code - rich; student, Mrs. A, M. Boyle, Illyth; Home Helpers, Atka b, Jeckell, eter; welcotne and welfare, Mrr. C. Hudson, Nupply, Mine A. 13, ‘10Donald, Coderich; life membership Mrs. A. Porterfield, Belgrave: Y. W. and girls' work, Airs. .1, McTavish, Sentorth; Maslen Band, Mrs. D. C. Hill, Exeter; Glad Tidings, Mrs. V'. Ross, Aubutu; press, Mrs. A. TayLr, e , - Wampole's Extract Cod Liver 1$1,00 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Willow's Bronchial Cough Syrup ..... Viking Cod Liver Oil 35c, 50c and. 75c . (Plain or Mint Flavoured) Hot Water Bottles 0 69c to $1.25 - Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates lb. box 50c, bulk 39c Rev, D. C. Hill closed Ma session with prayer. , The Ladies' Association of the Church prov:ded an excellent dinner for all memlbers present, Surrounding Hockey Shorts Croton Coln; suffered a tad lacing in their first start of the season in Seaforth last Thursday night. The score was 7-2.. Shicethen the Colts redeemed themselves 'by eking ost a win in Straford over UR) Perth .Regt. The score was 3-2 for Clinton in (wee - time. Clinton play their first home game on iFriday night, w'th St. Agatha as the opposition. . Wingham won their first game this week against the Walkerton team.. . . Freeman Tunney of Blyth is playing with the Wingham Juniors this year. He nosed the only Wingham goal in a game agatust Sea - forth last Thursday gight, Seaforth won the game.... With Foster on the Clinton team, Fairservice and Tun- ney on the Winglini teams,. Blyth fans have an intereating year, watch- ing the progress of their favourites, VISIT OUR REFRESH- MENT COUNTER. Hot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Reuttirements. Cigars, Ogarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIBTHORPE'$ Drink% Tobacco, Vgars, Cigarettes. Int ROBINSON'S GROCERY NEW PORT FLUFFS 25c (Glass tumbler free). ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. for 25c GOOD BLACK TEA, bulk, ser 59c TENDERLEAF TEA, and tenderleaf tea bags 2 LB, BOX CRAFT CHEESE 59c Fresh Cabbage, Head Ldtuce, Celery, Grains Oranges and Tangerines. Eggs Bought and Graded E. 5. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.