Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1940-01-17, Page 1
• . TRINITY W. A. The W. A. of Trinity Augllcan Church, Blyth, tnet at the home of • @Etas J. Woodcocla on Friday after• noon,. with a,.eplendid attendance, , After singing the _hymn; "From areotdand's Icy 'Mountains," . the members joined it a;period of inter. C0081011 on jot* of Missionaries, world peacq end the ICbwrch, • 'The .Sec'etary, "Miss Elia Metcalf, gave a most—comprehensive report, and the Treasurer, Mrs, R. ,J, Powell, announced, that all obllgat;ons were met in; the •year 1939,, and that extra • parochial contributions were made to the Missionary 'Budget of tihe Church and to work among the E•sldmo, Mrs, R. •M•, Weekes and Miss Jo. Bephine Woodcock will represent the Auxiliary, on. "The. . World Day of Prayer" Committee, The World Day of Prayer wl'11 'bo held thin year In Trinity Church on Friday afternoon February 9th, Tentative plans were made for the showing of the "Toronto Daily Star" moving pioture of the Royal Tour, which will be shown under the auapt• ces of the W. A. on Thursday evening February " 29thh.- The ladies also decided to organize a Sanctuary Guild .Cotnmmltteo, and M ;, Rogerson. will be the Con. venor, Thte` • t"' • , will look atter the needs of the Sanctuary'and Chancel of the Church and will `'ar• range to have flowers placed on the .Altar Sunday bySunday. The following, Officers will guide the destiny of the W. A. during 1940: President, 'Mrs, 'R, M, .Weekes; Vice President, Mrs. H. A. S. Vokes; Sec- retary, Miss Ella Metcalf; Treasurer, Mrs, R. J. .Poweli; Dorcas Secretaries, Mrs, Wilfred tStockilj and Mrs. Alar. vey Robinson; LLittle 'helpers Secre- tary, Mrs. Alfred 'Nesbit; Social Ser. vice, Secretary, Mrs, F, Rogerson; Ed. uoationai Secretary, Miss J. Woodcock, Tea was served by the hostess, Restated by Mrs. R. J. Powell and Mrs. A. Nesbit. Red Cross Society Elect Officers At Annual Meeting Tho Local Red Cross Society, at their regular meeting, held in Wm.! orial Hall, en" Thursday afternoon, elected Weir officers for tho ensuing year, as follows: President: Miss Josephine Wood- cock. • 1st Vice: Mrs. C. E. Toil. 2nd, Vice: Mrs, at Murray, Secretary: Miss E; Metcalf. Assiatant Secretary: Miss isaItall Cumming, Treasurer: Mrs, R. D. Philp. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Ella Metcalf. who was assistant secretary, acting in the absence of4Mllss Gladys Fawcett. CONGRATULATIONS amatakord This column 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, such as Birth lays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note: You are asked to use this col- umn. Wo think it 'would bo a find gesture cut your part to show your in- terested in your friends. Congratulations to Mr. W. J. Sins, who celebrated his birthday on Mon• day, January ]lath, Congratulation's to Mr. Arthur Barr who celebrated. Mu birthday on Tues. day, January hitt, Congratulations to Miss Anne Phil. lips, who on 'Friday, January 19th, will colebi3te her birthday. Congratulations to ,Mss Marguerite Huh,. who celebrated her lith b:rthday on Wednesday, January 17th., Congratulations to Miss Josephine Woodcock who celebrated her birth• day on Tuesday, January Mit. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. McGowap, who on There - day, January 18th, celebrate their 46th Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations to air. and Mrs. Lloyd 4lurnside of Goderlch, who cit Wednesday, January 17th, celebrate "their 16th 'Wedding Aliutvorsary, , BI YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17,1940. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. OBITUARY Books Of Canada's War TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY Annual Meeting Of Ladies Mrs, Herman Daer itOf Trinity Week of Prayer Concluded Loan To Remain� . Open -Uuloas• mare:,hhteret't is shown 1n Gu d Trio ty Anglican The Week' of Prayer" Ser,•;co3 This community was saddened to Loan Over•Subscribed, But Books will the Town League,• the ,League is due Church, Belgravc • Remelt' Open In Order To Give, to bust up. This was the opinion ex All Officers .were unanimously re., y Small 8ubocribers Chance to Con. • pressed by several. • memwers of the turned to office in the Ladies' Guild.. byterian 'Church,' •The Rev. 'l tribute. • different teams after'.,Tuesday night's.Sihclair, Pastor. r. ,. pito Blyth Unt'e'.. of Trinity Anglican Church, Beigrave, OVERSUBSC 49,0CD BY NEARLY games turned out to bo a flop,whon IfCiiurch, preached 4 very forcible ser• I at the Annual Meeting held, at'the ! s." many of the.: players failed to. put in home of Mrs. Robert IticCrea, Bel. Non on "Tho Triumph of the Crown $48,000,000, an appearance at the. rink, Only one ' grave, last Wednesday afternoon. . .mon Dorothy Boyle, of Toronto, sang very beautifully: "Jew:: 1s Ileal To OTTAWA, January 17.—(to The team had enough players to start the The Rector,the Rev, •R, 11. Weekd?s, Blyth Standard)—The, Bank of games, dna players due ici perform on Presided over the elect'orh, when tits aIe," , Canada announced' today, on be. Tb tS rvices' throughout the wee hear of the death of one of its es- teemed residents, in .the person of Mrs.: Herrman Daer, who passed away at Alexaadra Hoapltal, Goderlch, on Monday ovonfng, The deceased, who had not been in good health for the :last four years, was formerly Minnie 'Reinke, daughter of the late :Mr. and Mrs; John Reinke ,of Se•aforth. She was the last aurviv ing member of a family of five. Sho (was born fifty-nine. years ago just of Seatorth and attended Sea• isouth forth Collegiate Institute, After her ' marriage to Herman Daer twenty-nine years ago they. lived fo seven years lin East:Wawanosh, where Clarence Daer now lives, batt for the last twenty-two years they have resided on their modern tartn in Hullett town- ship' on the Blyth road, three and a half tulles _east of Auburn, afro, Daer was a 'very active and devoted mem. , her of Knox Preahyterian `•Church, a life member of the Women's M1314ion1 ary Society and also a member of the church choir. • Mrs. Daer Is survived by her hus- band and two children, Lou:s and Norma, both at home, who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. A private funeral ser-' vice was held from the home on Thursday afternoon conducted by Rev, A. M. Boyle of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. Mre. Kellner Dew - son sang a solo, The beautiful floral tributes were carried by, Gordon and Alvin Plunkett, I1nrold .Kruse and Stewart Atnont, The pallbearers were Major Yunghlut., Clarence Daer, Harry McClinchoy, Wilfred, Plunkett, J. C. Stoltz and John Tubervllle, Interment took place at tho Blyth Union ceme- tery. Felends from a d'stanee were: air: and,'ai'rs.• John 'McBride, -Sam McBride and daughter, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride and Mus. Brack- et, all of Zurich, •anti Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dayinan of Simcoe, firs, Ed• gar Pattison and Miss Viola Lether• land of Wingham, 'Private Murray Baer, London. also friends and rela- tives from Goderlch, • T. S. Hamilton There passed away at his home In Auburn on Sunday morning, Thomas Scott Hamilton; son of the late Thos. 'Hamilton 'and Jane E. 'McCann, in his 78th year, Death followed an Ulnae lot a week with pneumonia, lett ire had never• enjoyed good health since being injured in a fall, some 1.S years ago whon he was engaged its fanning on the Sth concession of ColLorne, Sipco then be has lived retired in Auburn. Ho tuts a tuotnber of Knox United annual meeting wore read and ap• were concluded' Friday evening hint with a Service ilt S•t, Androw's fres- half of the 'Minister of Finance, that at the close of business last night, caeh r:ubscript'ona to the. f;rst War Loan had been received to the amount of $248,804,550, Aa the amount of the War Loan to be issued for cash le limited to $200,000,000, subscriptions n o t already confirmed cannot be al. lotted in full. In expressing ex• treme catisfact!on at the response to the offering, officials of the Bank announced that the books of the Loan will remain open in or• • der that email subecr'bers, par. t'cutarty those In the more distant parts of the Country, may have a further opportunity to enter their appllcatlone. Such subscriptions, however, can only be taken sub. ject to allottment. Celebrate Golden Wedding One "of Myth's highly respected icitizens, Mr. Wm. Taylor, celebrated quietly his diamond wedding anniver- sary at this home on Dinsley street, on Sunday, January 14th...0n the loth of January, 1450, at the manse in Sea. forth, by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, ;Air. Taylor was united in marriage to Miss Annie Jamieson, both residents • of Mullett. To this U111011 Was born two sons and. two daughters, three of whom aro living, !Aimrs. J. R. Garden and ,airs. R. Garden of Wolsloy, and John on the homestead. 9th line dlot'ria. Manson, after serving t!u•ee and, a half years in the Great War, paid the supreme sacrifice, ' • Tho br'de of CO years ago passed away forty-two years hence, and since that time air. Taylor has been united the second stanza of tiie.ueeal double• following Officers were returned; i e e header, were so scarce• that nothing President, l irs, R M.were-fairly well attended. They overs, Weekes; Vice no doubt a blessing and help to a',, could' bo done about it':.,The result President, tMrlf' 1'..Shoebottom; Sec those .who attended, }vas that sides were picked and a retary;:•.M.rs;'ltichaid _'Proctor;• Tress; ., single game,':of the exhibition type, over,' 'M1ss Noes ' Vancamp; `Auditors, i 'On Tuesday evening, the ltov. H. Iwas run off.. Tuesday had been quite Mrs, C. 11. `Wade and Mee. William Wil9on, Pastor of the Auburn Un't%'.t • snowy and blustery, and no doubt tli'a 'Brydges; , Quilt Convenor; 'airs; F', Church, brought the messnge, }t+! stopped many from turning out. The Shoebottom; Press Reporter, Mrs, 11. gave, a most helpful talk on "Prayer," evening, however, was fair, and tihe Proctor; Visiting Committee, airs. 11. , "One learns from experience that games could have been run off, Those -llderea and airs. John McGal, prayer is practical, God does ?nwcr signed up should remember that each'I prayer," lie stated, sirs. I1, Phm'lirs The Guild tild lonoure d three o ti tl tt to Path team only has one spare, and failure of one player to show up makes it bail oldest members with honourary mem- 'offered the colo: "Show A:o a'y 1 The Service on Wednesday fr'enlnt: bership ,in the organization. airs. enough, but when two or more on each was held In Trinity Anglican Church, line-up fall to put In an appearance, John ti'ancamp; Mrs, J. T3rydges and 1 and the Rev. A. M. Boyle, 13.:1.,litn the situation becomes impossible, as Anse E, Proctor, were the ladies thus later of St. Andrew's fres'., el•irai far as a game is concerned, I honoured' Church, brought a most encouraging Airs, R. M. Weekes presided over message to all. "The Church of Jes's't Last Thursday night's doubleheader the business session, and a very in- Christ will tri 1. "T over all the ' Isms' saw the Rovers take the Ruffians into teresting report of the year's work of to day, it we are faithful to o'u camp by a 4 to 0 score, Harry 'Brown was given by the Secretary. Sho trust", ho declared., Misr; Alice Rotor introduced the "hat trick" into the pointed out that several new ideas son, of Toronto, and Mrs. R. Al Leaguo by scoring three of his team's had been introduced to the Guild in Weekes Hang a very appropriate duet: four goals. Bob Nesbit got the s other.' the past y• programme t ear A of "0 Lamb Of God Still Keep Me." u Brown scored once alone, and twice' readings, pallors anti ntttste was pre• on passes from Jainie Sims and Bei.- seated. at each Guild Meetn;, A den Cook, .Efe even dished up the series of "Galloping Teas" was enjoy• i pass for Nesbitt's goal in the first period, All in all it was a great night for the Brown's, toad Harry's work was an outstaud'ni featsn•o of the game. The Rovers were all "roving" around it great style t:tn1 n;ght, and appeared to bo shaping up well. Although taking a beating, the Rut! flans didn't look as bad as the score would indicate. They'll do their share if the League continues to func- tion. - In the other game. Indians vs, Say- . 1The 'ages, the latter won by a 5.2_- score Savages led 2 to 1 at the end of first period. Ernie Robinson led off with the first goal, but Jim McCall of the Indians evened the, count. Glen in marriage to Mrs. R. Watson, for- I merly Sarah Sanderson,, of Mullett Many teleude in Blyth and vicinity will wish :tar. Taylor many more years in which to commemorate the great event of sixty years ago. W. A. MEET The regular 'Monthly 'Meeting of the W A. of the United .Church was held !n the basement. o» January 9th. President, ;Mrs. Bell, presiding, 'en nolo. It wa•s a dirty smack from Meetinf opened with a hymn and- about five feet out. and purply nod - Tasker, one of the younger members of the League, and a mighty pronis• I Ing one at that, put the Savages up one before the period ran out. The Indians tied the score in the second when Ross Thuell scored. Reeve George i\IoNall, playing goal for the Indians, econnedt.ed with the puck square on the and of the nose on Thuoll's shot, and was rushed off for repairs. Upon doctor's examination it was found that George had a b:ok• ed anti a Memorial Fund, to pe; petu• ate the names of former members, was opened. Tho Rev. R. M. Week Trinity Church, was the following evening in Church. He chose as "The Star That Shone hent," "Tbe Bethlehem es, Rector of preacher the the United his subject: Over Ilethle- Star wavy one The Treasurer's Report showed that ; of faith, hope and love, and it is a very substantial sunt of money avis ' shining still. In days of discourag'- 'realised during the year, enabling the . mont and doubt, look up to Cod en! Guild to meet all their obligations. have faith, God still rules, God stili Both the President and the Rector lives, He will Wimple" he said In thanked the ladies for their co•opera• part. A Message in Song was given tion, and asked for their continued by Mrs. R. E. Shaw: "Did. You Th'u'd support during the coning year, To Pray." Mrs. R, E. Shaw Was n,, IMrs. Robert McCrea and Mrs. Char cemented at the organ by her dangle les Johnston- were .appointed to rep- ter, Helen... re;tent the Guild on the "Wo,ld Doty I - of Prayer" Committee. Plans were These Services, which wore ar• • made far a quilting to bo held at the ranged by the ministers of the Vil• home of :Urs: David Armstrong on lago, will leave a lasting impress?opt Tuesday afteruoou, January ,.,,nd, upon those who were prvileged to 2 A dainty tea was served by the attend. hostess, and a very happy meet'ng Next Week similar Services will be was brought to a close with prayer held In the Auburn Churches. The ices and speakers will be as fol. by the Rector, Sery lows: Monday evening, .Presbyterian Church: Speaker: the Rev, A. E. Silver, of the 'Baptist Church; Wed. COLBORNE REEVE i nesday evening, ,Sc..Marle's Anglican • HURON'S WARDEN Church: Speaker:. the Rev. A. M. ( Boyle, B.A., of the 'Presbyterian 'Church; Thursday evening, Ac:;burn FEAGAN'WINS OVER FOUR United Church: Speaker: the Rev. R. OPPONENTS. lf• Weekes, of St. Mark's Church. Fri- day evening, Auburn Baptist 'Church: Speaker: the Rev. A. Sinclair, of the Blyth United Church. The Services will commence at 8 p. m., and everyone. is crdlally invited to attend. GEO. McNALL, REEVE OF BLYTH, tiro Lord's Prayer. Tho minutes of dental. however, the broken nose OUT ON 'SECOND BALLOT. the Net„cnida» meeting and also the , is healing nicely and Reeve George is at County Council title .week. George' Foagan, Reeve of Colborne -One other casualty is reported front Totvt:ahip, wag elected Warden of the games so far this year, that. to Huron County at the opeuin!; session Jack 'McElroy, another-pronhising of the County Council on Tuesday younger member 'of the League. Jack r,"tdmrnoon. took a body chock last week and 6116• interest in the race for 1940 Warden tallied a wrench which has kola him Church end in ap'to of him affliction proved. - of not having the use of his limbs I Several letter's of appreciation were took a very active interest in all cone read from Mrs, T. II. •Sherrltt and Miss (1. Fawcett and -Mrs. Wm, Ihannu. Movod by,lira, Phillips and second• ed by Mrs. McElroy that wo divide munity affairs, During ,the summer months Itis garden aid flowers wore his beloved hobby and he was dearly illb tl• wag heighttined in th's district this loved and,, w e gtea y missed by the nenibere of the Society Into four on the sidelines ever since, year, due to'• the fact that Reeve Geo. all the children. amps. Convenors: 1st group, Mrs. I McNall of d3Iyth, was a candidate for He.:16'survived by three brothers. Phillip, Mrs. Potts; '2nd, .lire• Mills; Me all's injury must have inspired George:and David of Aub;irn, Joseph 3rd, :Airs. Logan, Mrs. McElroy; 4th, of, Dungannon; three sisters, Mra, A. Mrs. 1t. Neehitt, Mrs. S. Kechnio. J. Goldthorpe, of Goderlch, Mrs. S. ! alrK, Mills gave a very fine reading H. Johnston and Mrs. J. J, Robertson on New fear's Resplutions, both'ot Auburn; three rtsters and one brother predoceamed hint, Mrs, U.1 Treasurer reported a balance on Sprung (Elizabeth); Mrs. William r hand from 1939, Mrs. Grasby reported Plunkett ('MlInnte); Ai•e, James 11 Ihaving made quite a number of calls Johnston (Grace; Dr. Benson tiamil• I mitt sending several boxes to sick and ton, The funeral took place from the shut-ins. ]Lynn 237 closed that United Church, Auburn; on Tuesday meeting, at 2 o'clock. Passes Air Force Tests -- Chimney Fires Two chimney fires were reported Mr. Ross Tbne11 has passed 'tests this week, 'during the high wind on in connection with the Air Force at Sunday night, at;, E. tennis reports I Toronto, and is eligible to bo called for training. floss has been working eat Camp Bordon for some time past, helping with wiring, and has just ro- cently returned home. Londesboro Whips Blyth ,An•i we' mean "whips!" The Loudesboro Juniors look on some of the boys in Blyth this Wednesday ev- ening and whipped them 14.0, This is quite a common thing for the lads front Londeaboro to do. Its about time the ,Blyth players did something about it, that his chimney caught fire and scorched a. portion of it varnished ceiling in his home. When he dis- covered the blaze, It had almost. pet crept nut, . Mr, )enula is t cry thankful damage .was so meagre. 111 repot-Ultg itis own fire. lie also told of nnother at the home of Albert Sanderson. 1-1(3 said something about the flames eoing sono sixty-eigiht feet out of Mr• Sanderson's chimney, and so forocione Was the wind that it carried two lids off the stove up with it. Tlda report, however, has not been confirmed by Mr. Sanderson. Perhaps It calls for cottfirntation, How about It, fir, fianderaon ?, his team mates, for they wont on to the office. Reeve McFall was con - win by S to 2. Scott F�titservice fit• ceded a'good chance in the 1940 race, in the breach for MhNa1l in the tut the hallnts told the final story, trete. Two nice goals by Frank El- and ho wan counted out on the second Mott, and one by Ernie Robinson tied ballot. the game up for the Savages. Reeve Pengon's appointment to the office• marks the third year in a row that. the ,Wardenship Lias remained within a stone's throw of the County Town. In 1938 Wilmot }hack(' of Coderich Township was Warden. '931 iMASON--]n Blyth, on Sunday, Jan - 'saw Reeve R. E. Turner of Goder',ch nary 14th, 1940, to Air. and Airs. ;receive the honor, and new this year Harvey Mason, the gift of a sou.-- (the honor was unanimously tonfeired Ronan Herbert, upon peeve Feagan, who else is le very close contact with the County BIRTHS Moves To Blyth Ai:'. and tabes. E. W, Stanley, for- merly residents of Bramsels. have moved into Baxter McArtcr's house on Dinsl,ey street. .Ale, 'Stanley le As- sietant Dominion Fruit and Vegetable inspector for IIuron County. and at the present time is interested in the Turnip Waxing Plant, wtich is in the enitlet of shipping last yoat's croe of turnips. A ready market is loin; found for the crop, and the quality of the product Is exceptional, lllyth's newest industry seems to bo away to a flying start, and the owners of the Plant, Messrs. Phillips and :Dougherty, are to bo cotntnended for their enter. prise, Tott•n, living only a short dlstanee free Goderlch on No. S Highway. Four ballots were respired before the choice was made in n caucus of Pie sixteen Conservative members. other etlnteetante besides Feagan and of eve1l were Reeves 11. A. Keys of (-Ley Township, Geergo Armstrong of flay Townehlp' and Roland 'Grain of Ternborry Township. dl. .A. }Reye droner -up for the office, wog auno'1At- ed to the Criminal .Audit Wined. in the appointment to the (e.ad Roads r'mnnlittee, also chi"cn in the cagcns, 1heee were several ties in th hal'ating Reeve George Ar stroltg, winning the apt• )intment. • The •catiette lasted two A •t.er being. conducted to the dais lby 1'b$$ L L• Turner, last year's warden, Mr. -Foagan was presented with a gold gey, symbolic of his office, j The presentation was made by Reeve Turner, who extended congratulations to Warden Foagan upon it's success ful Candidature for the office. In itis inaugural address to Council, Warden Feagan remarked, "The psth• way leading into the futero is an un- certain one at the present Celle, We aro facing one of the biggest, wen in h!:3tory. Diplomats of each: country are working for the interests of their respective countries and we do not know where til,cae nations will be aligned. but whic;tever way the war develops It is our individual duty. our duty to our municipality, province, country and empire to prepare our- selves for any emergencies. We must go carefully et every step --for at the very least, the price will ,be high•" ire Worship advised a revision or the County 'Home bylaw to meet pee• sent requirements, and asked tint 'salons comttleration be given refer• estation during the s0181011, 111 11!a opinion the police committee atoll; carefully consider at this sest,ion the question of salaries to police officeee, expenses, equipment nocea9ary, ilstne once coverage, telephone bills in or- der to have a proper bylaw pansed..- The present constables, who aro a'al L.C.A. o'ficers, are N, lever, Gard. ner, J. 'Ferguson and A. F. Jeunliten, I The county had been greatly ben • - efited by the erection «.A'4 anti workshop by the county road corn:, missione the warden continued. and he felt the council would, be juattttod in purchasing another w[' a;::aysr (continued on ply 81, _Commander of Canadian Forces In England Gives A Sand* Parents Don't_ % Y8•KnCW 'Average.Parent. Not Competent , to Advise Son on Career —. He ShouldChoose • Tho:average Parent is, not counts•' tent to. judge the future ,praapcets :of his soli or 'to advise hint on 'his, career, Dr, Cameron chairman of . the _, Itaiiways ; Ilepartment Staff•: Board, told the Commercial Educa- tional Society' of •Australhr. ., •' t" He arrived at this conclusion, ho • Said, :after interviewing hundreds ,or yot(lis whq told Trim• they were , forced 'by,.'their, parents to anent coarses for which they' had no 'in• clination or 'w'ea'n quite unfitted: • • Y r - Major -General .A. G. L. McNaughton, commanders of the Canadian forces in England, 'Was 'in .rare good humor when thii. excellent photograph was 'taken in England as he talked with other: officers at; the -military depot where the Dominion's expeditionary forces are undergoing further training. The officer at the right•'Lr- Lieutenant J. N, S. Buchan, son of Lord Tweedsmuir. Sunday School Lesson- LESSON 111 A NEW STANDARD , GREATNESS • Matthew 20 Printed Text: Matt. 20 : 17.28 Golden Text: "W.hao we were yet sinners, Chirst died for as. • Rom. 5:8, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — All the events recorded in this lesson occurred in March, A.D. 30, the year of our Lord's crucifixion. Place -- The events of the eutire narrative took place in Peraea, with the exception of the healing of the blind loon recorded at the end of the chapter, which took place near Jericho. Tho parable of the laborers in the vineyard, found first in our los• sop, was intended primarily to ap• • ply to the. rewards to be • given .,, those who serve Christ In his king- dom. It taught the disciples that however, long continued their work, abundant their labors, yet without charlty to their brethren, hutitility before God, they are noth•. ing. The spirit in which work is •performed is• the important thing ;in the.eyes of His Approaching .Death _Matt. 20:17, • And as Jesus was going 'up. to Jerusalem, he took the twelve disciples' apart, and on the Way he said unto them, 1S. Behold, wo go up to Jerusalem; and 'the ...Son of man:shnli be delivered unto the chief priests and scribes; and they •shutl condemn him to. death, 19. tour shall deliver him unto the Gentiles to mock, and to scourge, and to crucify':•'11 i(1 the third day lie shall be raised up. Note the inin• ute.detalls trhic11 tho• Lord here foretells regarding his death. Jt' - sus knew ho came to die for our sins, and he never attempted to es- cape the awful sufferings and the, shameful (lentil which this holy, . glorious .. .ptirpose ' involved. But whenever our Lord'speaks of his 'death,, he also speaks of his resur- rection. Ile (11(1 not contemplate tate horror of the ono without drawing encouragement from Ills confid• once In the other. ' Two Came Asking Favors 20. Then cause to Hint the mother of the sons of Zebedee with her sons, tvorshlpping him, and asking acertain thing of him, (The moth- er of these two disciples is else. whore identified. as Salome), 21. And he said auto her, What would - est thou? She saith unto him, Command, that these my two sons . may sit, one on thy right hand, and one on thy left hand, in thy kingdom. 22, But Jesus answered and said, • Yo know not what ye ask,'Are ye able to drink the cup that 1 am about to drink? They spy unto hint,, we are able. John's was a refined and reserved nature, but pride was his besetting sin, in his work for Christ he believes he pos- sesses a secret which the other dis• ciples do not share; lie criticizes their conduct from the height of his own ideal. ,The sons here, reply- Mg eply ing to Jesus' question, showed a loyalty and devotion to him, r but also a spirit of self-seeking and of pride, which if allowed to go on -would be the repudiation of the very principles which Christ by his ,lite and death would teach, . 23. lie safth unto them, My cup indeed ye shall drink, but, to alt on my light band, and on my lett hand, is not mine'to give; but it is for, them .for ivhom it hath been prepared of my Father, 24. • And .when the ten heard it, they were moved with indignation concerning the two brethren. Christ meant: Not upon the. 'basic . of favor will men get into. office in my kingdom; they will bq 'put into office accord- ing to fitness, and that within the will of God, When God prepares an office for a man, he prepares the man for the office; and there is perfect fitness, Service to Others 25, But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Ye know that the • rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them,, and their great ones exer- cise authority over them. 26. Not so shall it be among you: but who- soever would become great among you shall be your. minister; 27. and whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant. The Lord does not repudiate the desire of a man to be great, but only his desire to be great if it is a selfish one, by which he would obtain a position of lordship nd power over other men, True greatness, says the Lord, — and here is one of the most revolutionary teachings of the New 'Testament -- is to he found in serving others, not com- manding others; in spending upon others, not acquiring wealth by the RADIO, serPice of -others, 28: Even• as, tris Son of 'man came not to be 'minis= •tered unto; but to minister, and to . give his life. a' ransom for many, Christ came to earth to serve oth- ers; Itisministrations took in all men. Hole to be our pattern in this • lite, no matter how contrary to • worldly ideals his teachings may be, In these days let us stand out firmly for the things which Christ oxd,lted and manifested, Teething Not long ago Assistant Fire Chief Frank Taylor of London, Ont,, was havingtrouble with his teeth. So he -had them yanked out • and got in false ones. Last week Chief Taylor appear- ed on duty minus his "store teeth." He told his fellow firemen he couldn't wear then, "A third set of teeth is grow- ing in," he explained, NOTES AND NEW By MADGE JANUARY PROGRAMS In keeping with that "After New Year's" feeling, little ad- vance news has been coming, in' during the -last two weeks about favorite radio programs for ra- dio 'editors to write about. This much has seeped through though: The IBC Great Play to be heard at 2 p,in. on Sunday, January 21,• will date frons 1830, It will be . Victor Hugo's "lluy Bias," "Rip Van Winkle" will be given the fol-' lowing 'week.: ' • Lanny, Ross, "the nighttime star who shines in the day time" will begin It new five • times weekly .program over, the CIPS network on ' Monday, January, 22 from 2.00 to 2.15.p.m, Mr, Ross Iris been' one of radio's outstanding singers for diver a decade.. GALAXY 01? ST.\ NS • • The Opening gun in 1;((fie Can. tor's "March of Dimes" campaign for the Committee for the Cele- bration of U. S. President Roose- velt's Birthday will get atvay with an hour's broadcast by a piny of Hollywood movie . and radio stars on Saturday night, January 20, over the combined networks of the NBC, CIiS and Mutual Sys- tems. 'J'he broadcast will begin at 11 p.m, EST. Among those sei ed- trle.d to entertain are:—Connie 1 oswell, ?dickey. Rooney, Meredith Willson, Bob. Rope, Rudy Vallee, Burns and Allen, Frances Lang- ford, • Bob Burns, Fannie Brice, Ming Crosby and many others. Ed - (lie Cantor .will act as master of ce?emonies, ARCHER • • Musical Americana, a new week_ ly half-hour musical program fea- turing the Westinghouse Orches- tra, composed of 95 musicians sel- ected 'from the Pittsburgh Sym- 'phony.and KDKA Orchestras, with ..Deems Taylor• as master of cere- monies and Raymond Paige as con- ductor, will be brcadcast over 87 stations of the NBC -Blue network at 8 pan; beginning Thursday, Jan • nary 25.* . POP—Let It Blot. • Gay French Quebec will be pre- ' rented to the rest -of Canada' by • the CBG •when .she new edition of "Sur Les Boulevards" with Luc- ienne Delval, songstress and Jose Delaqueri'iere vocalist, will be ' heard on Fridiay evenings from Halifax to Vancouver, s:e a * "WHAT WOULD YOU DO?" A new and interesting type of quizz program went on the air. on Thursday evening, January lith. This program, entitled "What Would You Do?", invites listeners to send in questions on what they would do, under certain conditions. ,fudged by the sponsors of the pro- gram and, if accepted, are paid for and used on future programs; also there is a 'grand prize of a big cash award, each week. Harry "lied" Foster, is Muster of Ceremonies.. . A group of stations is being us- ed for this program, which is being sponsored by The Canada Starch Company Limited, manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn Syrup. DiDN'T I TELL YOU TO COME SUITABLY DPESS5D FOR ATTAR CTI G FARM••: -CQLUIMIN RAISE MORD. LIVESTOCk Increased livestock production in wartime wa's' recommended by Hon,. P. M. ' Dewan,' Ontario' tn]ri• aster' of agriculture, in an address to.750 students taking short cours- es • of study . at the Ontario Agri cultural College. • , • .. . "1 venture the statement, that whether or not- a farmer succeeds over the next decade will depend almost exclusively on the farin set- up .or program which he adopts and develops during the 'next two years;" Mr. Dewan said. ' " • • "It is safe to advise the greater production' of livestock and live- stock products. I refer especiallir to .hogs, sheep and cattle." • ' "PURE-BRED" IN ,AGRICULTURE ' The pure-bred in agriculture re. presents the efficient animal ma- chine. 1t is the result of gener- ations of the Most 'careful' • selec- tion electtion and breeding. The pure-bred is the cumulative result of hn- provenient, In the pure-bred we find the•present source of highly developed qualities" in domes- tic animals, From -no other source may we expect so great improve- ment in so short a time. The more widely the blood of pure-bred ani- mals.can be distributed and ming- led with the common blood of the country, the more profitable will be all live stock operations. British Army's Mystery P.O. Somewhere •in England is a sec- ret host; office which serves the British Army and Air Force at home and abroad. This mysterious "Army Post Office" is a convert- ed • garage. To it letters to the men of the British Expeditionary .Force and various'home units are addressed; • • Sentinels keep guar(I outside and plainclothes men watch civilians tvho enter the sorting office. From labels on a mailbag a spy might learn the whereabouts of nearly every unit of'the horces; Thous- ands of letters, packages and par- cels are sorted and sent away ev- ety day,' according to the postal chiefs in London. • See Canadians Getting Taller Upper 'Canada College Has to Buy' Lorger Beds for' Stud-' ents Recording of weight and meas:n•- ing machine's In Toronto schools, tvircre ;10,000 children were exantln. ed, show that Canadian youths are growing taller and heavier, sal•a the Kitchener Record. Tornio is so lame a city and has such a rep• researtativo population that the re• salt of the survey may be taken its typical of the whole country. Upper Canada College provides practical proof of this upward trend. It has replaced the usual RIX. foot bed by it seven -footer because the .boys feet were hanging over' the ends. in a college dormitory protruding feet can give rise to 0 "ticklish" situation, Due To Better Diet The 'Toronto report states that, due to proper feeding, geed general care and Preventive medicine, chit• drop 11( d,•f1Qv.r1•opC4d (wo or:titreo year's beyoiid:; tl'o currently ed Rvettt8o; A`}Iniversity profess�fr,= eiedits thd`iiicreased robustriess.'of:'.• youth to .tho •''Moro 'ttidesprcud. an(1 liheral "tisCoEMilid,• cheese; fruits and y'ege.4a.blcs." • .. . . i . •• It is• fairly eonimen nowadays to ."see (ionme .tt►U,er•;uncl Nigger than ...their fith.crs; 1t' 'qs not su common "iii tll8'.]pt gen-Otto'', . • The drt;erage'�lielgltt'of mankind • .a few yeurs•iaga Inas estimated by• • the statistietaus at five feet five inches, •Prolitibly it is a little More Ti-iis CURIOUS ::WORLD ' FBy erNillia ' ,g 1 ■ ABOLIT I00 •SPEIES_:OF MAMMALS NOW LIVING �RAE$4BLy • WILi.•IBEC.OME exrAier • WITHIN -/00 Z. TA KIN, ' A NEAR EXTINCT ANIMAL. OF CENTRAL . ASIA. MOR I THE. ;FIRST" I', @laD &f cZai(Igo MADE BY SCHWARZ, OF GERMANY, IN 1897, HAD A.C-,OVFJRING OF TH/N ALUM/NUM. . COM 1931 BY NEA SERY►Cf,1Nr`. 1 THE first • rigid airship built by Schwarz collapsed during the process of inflation. He then constructed a second one, but was afraid to trust his own life in it.' He hired another man to try it out, and a flight of four miles was made before leaking hydrogen forced a descent. NEXT: Do hens lay eggs? HORIZONTAL ' 1,8 Pictured skater, • 5 Flatfish, 13 Olive shrub. 14 Helmet - shaped part, 16 Pertaining to air. 17 Insane. 18 Greaser. • 19 Blood money, 20 Exhibitions, 22 Pipes for drawing off liquids. 25 Musical •note, • 26 To long. 30 Resounded. 34 Genus of apple trees, 35 Covered with tile. 36 Life principle. 37 Small pool, 38•Railroad. • .39 Aromatic oil of coffee,. 45 Insect's, order. 'Coleoptera, STAR SKATER. Answer to Previous Puzzle IN G I NIEIRT PA 21RA K' AN RA ]_o W DO TDE NO Gi.A SC D r • U RGIE A IN rMtk ON V F4L T AN `'LAU LIEF 'r Y DAW NDSION S ui • 40•Fis11 eggs, 50 Recipient. 52 Rowing tool, 53 She is the most famous. — skater.; 55 Her'native • land 58 Civet,. 59 Pig pen, 60 Company. NT o U:S D S t!0 A ARCS 1 ER' Al H EI' 3 TIdy, 4 Green stone. 5 Platform, 6 ] very, 7 Honey gatherers, •9 A11, distributively, 10 Roman emperor. 11 To press, VERTICAL . 12 East India. • 1 Therefore, 14 Obtained. 2 Salamanders. 15 To ascend, A • 20 She was an skating champion. . 21 Unsound. 23 She is now a — star, 24 Grieves. 27'Organ of hearing.- 28 earing.•28 Wing. • 29 To hie. 31 Secreted, 32 Ancient. ' 33 Snaky 'fish, 37 To primp, ._ 40 Oliera melody; 41 Hazes. 42 Feudal fees, '43 Poem. 44 Behold." ' 45 To exist, 46 A bull. 47 Legal rules, 48 Epochs. , 51 Almond. 53•French. 54 Musical note. 56 Opus. • 57 You, • • By J. MILLAR WATT —t'YE GOT THREE SUITS OF UNDI:RWGAR ON 1 NEWS PARADEMUP., • • • i• . • i..• Canadian Troops In England Cheered During Route Marches Christmas and New..'Year•'•' eta+'' ••'' citements over, Etapiiazi wir"2 news . threatened to Earl 'ti •''flat tut i • . the proverbial pancake `y; • .:•front . page news here suffdretl :•from a, eurteit of , diplomatic /hearsay,, tin - confirmed reports• and false, rum; ors .. , the 11,nsso•1! innish affair was magnified beyon'd"•'afta •propor- :: ,. . tion • , the newspaper •';rgatling , . . populace, were beginning to expel.- ' Ience. a letdown feelJng.when algng ' came' that senstition,", lie ."Mystery ot the Disappeariq Cabinet Miu. 's. later." Boredom wag '6nnished. I• Was the, War Set etary's reaig- ;, ;. nation due to: his. tixteusi<<o•,..domes., , eratlzation of the attinys:a.conflfvt, with -his generals; :,.disagreement with the Prime Ministet�r inabil•, lty to get, along ,,}kith' Winston Churchill? Would piiblfo iudignit. ' lion at the demoted' of this• .m'obt • •• popular Minister grow to the exs : :,•• tent of driving the government out 01 power? Only a week previous,'a • prominent British dally had called, `for the clearing of all."dQatlwoed out of the Cabinet.,. ti,, S!r„011Qex, Stanley's name vr,adoneutt ned', for the discard, futonoiv Big•, c Oliver ' stts in Hore-Belisha's chair, • ' • CE of the ' 'REBS •HE INACTION, :TOF•VIRTUE. ' ;",Che nicked, thrlxo because they r.'•gtipnUee what they waist while the ,geedesvon41er why, ,somebody ,docs :• flet . d0 `something. Quebec Cltro»Ie!e • Telegi'alih. • • HERE'S HOPING • Partial eclipse ,of the sun is dull :An take, place ,oti,, November 11 is • ,1940. and,.we .can think. of a cettass• of - individuate in ?grope who should be in''stinilar. state by that t1Dig.. Poterborough Examiner. HELPLESS` CREW The *hole':popntatitin Of -eleven". Miilron• people, are, agreed that fur-, '•• mets sti'ould got• mere for their pre• duct, but .amon•gat.•the,.eleyen to l- :•iion...sp©ople•; there. is not Roe typo ,:.oas.tell us,igo.}v t(1 do it. tars Advocate. ' BUSY DIPLOMATS In the eighteenth week' ot'' the War the world discovered that Eur ape's diplomats had Veen. spending a busy Yuletide ,: ' 'ores m Mtn , Intern of Italy and Hungary alb ear- •d to have agreed upon a defensive alliance betweentlid't* o 'cotintries, ueuring Hungary 1ull''Italtan• stip • port in the event of attack either . • by Germany or Soviet #tussis, said paet to be kept secret Russia" a three-year commercial and • navigation meet -n 7th Bulgar- ia, ratified a trade treaty. = with China, and continued negotiations tor a similar compact with Japan. The Balkan pot kept boiling throughout the week ... King Car - 01 shook his fist warningly at both Russia and Germany, but it be- came more evident that should the war on the Western Front remain deadlocked, southeastern Europe would become the new battle- ground ... Conditions there fav- ored a war of increment, such as the Germans waged ;in Poland, wpich would give ample scope to the speedy, mechanized armies of 1940. PUSH IN THE SPRING? Writing from Paris`, New York Times' correspondent Archambault laid: "At present the nature of the Allied campaign that: will develop In 1940 turns on the answer to the question: Will the `Germans at- tack in the spring?, There is a very general assumption that they will. It is argued here that the Nazi leadership might strive to defeat France before the :main British army enters the lists, and before certain neutrals mayidecido to take sides." ; In the ,same wo'ek: Hermann Goering became absolute ecouomic dictator of Germany .. , President Roosevelt recommended to Con- gress enormous adtdltiotlal expendi- tures .for the U, ' S., air forces and coastal defences .t, Premier Eam- on do Valera of Eire, sought to put the kibosh on the Irish Ilepublicau Army ... the Russian military ma- chine stalled in Finland Canada's Parliament got ready for a session which Will doubtless be filled with a,crimoiiious debate and Lengthy inquiry.. Chatham ` Once Had Fifty-two Blacksmiths That Was In 1885, Old Direct. ory Shows; Autos Also Stole Jobs' of Hostlers and Livery Owners, Invention of the automobile, un- doubtedly helped expand Windsor and Detroit, hitt just think what happened to Chatham and its 52 blacksmiths listed in the city dir- ectory of 1.885486, when gas bug- gies started :chugging down the muddy streets,' says the Windsor Daily Star. " • ' Stylish Riga, Then When this rare "Chatham:City DIrectory end• County Gazeteer" was published and compiled by James Soutar in that golden; pte- automobile era, there were still more than n half -hundred men making a good living as "'horse- shoers and blacksmiths." in the unniechanized town of that remote date, quite a nuinber of the men :were still going to daily work as hostlers, or in liv- ery stables where "comfortable and stylish rugs" were always at hand, and commercial travel was described 'as "A auecialty." Only. "lamp -lighter" in Chatham leas Frank Hargreaves, and Henry Marshall and Michael Dyer shared duties as the "bridge -tender" No editorial note was added to the dir. ectory to explain what a "tomb- stone traveller" was, but one cit - ken was listed u filling that post. • The arrival elite fit* 'division, of the C.A,S,F,, .under tli, 1ggdership of •Mdj,.Gdn. A, G. T.. McNaughton, • has .won. the enthusiastic aeolairp.ef the.Britishers, who never 'tire' of watching: the Canadian troops as Alley . ,awing smartly past during ,route marches: Scottish .•troops of the: Tirst division .receive a hearty cheer. BOT - :'`TOM, as they swing along an 1nglish country road: Wearing• their, .battle .dress, the Canadian "Scotties" are. shown• lining.. up for inspection, TOP. �'.<, _' ' The Book Shelf • "MOULDERS OF NATIONAL DESTINIES" • by''F.' H. Seward Professor ar 1, well-known to the Canadian radio audience through his talk.: over the ,CBC, has taken a score of the leading figures in the world today, and, by tracing their careers, explained graphically events and policies in countries at peace and at war, This book will interest anyone who wishes to review recent trends -in International affairs, and will make a valuable companion to our reading in the newspapers. Interesting incidents and anec- dotes are skilfully interwoven, and, though brief, the biographies are vivid, colorful, fullyrounded poc- traits, • ' - • Included are: Wilson, Roosevelt, hindenburg, Stresetnann, ILitler, Dollfuss, Mussolini, Poiucare,. Brlpnd, Masaryk, Renes, King Alex- ander, Lenlin, Stalin;,M ustapha ICs• ;Mal, De /Valera;: Veulzclos, Chamb- erlain, .d:den, •Pilsudski, San Vat Sen;' Chiang '1Cai shelf. "Moulders of National Destinies" ... by F. H. Soward Toronto: Oxford University Press ,any., Microbes Are Evacuated:: From Pasteur Institute in Paris They'/Not..Ha tnful`So.' , Long' As 'They Remain ' in Glass Vessels • . Guesswork - Recently a. banquet for gour- •nuents was ]field .in Paris, A prize was offered to- the 'guest who could name .correctly. the .vintages• of the wines and the namos of the dishes served, The winner placed five of the wines, but could only name three of the seven dishes. And the greatest food -specialists in France could not differentiate between venison and hare, MICK*.-SAyS-- PROMOTERS OF HAP 5It•t.9'N At3VERrtSINq SHEETS !NOW BETTER'IJ Td TEST 7?•IEtft AL. ,, Et POPULARITY C3Y 't�2YiN' TO. COARGE h(014/ 'FER'EM Literally bililotis.: • of microbes', have beeu evacuated from Paris by the Pasteur Institute. C'olicc• ed from every part of the world, they represent all the, :hnglru,,tlis, eases caused by germs. While seal; ed in their glass vessols they' tan do no harm, but a bomb could scat- ter them far and wide. Collected From All Over World Even then they would be harm- less unless some ot the worst fell on a passerby. If, however, they fell into a fountain, they could do ititmeasurablo• daniege. Tine Asp; ter of their loss by bomb or shell fire would 'be of a different kind; They have, taken years to collect, and scientific '-men have •spent• thousands of hours to study, clas- sity and grow them. If all this 'keels:ledg© were lost mauy years would be' needed to make it good, Chid„ is ,oiie of the 'largest Wheat -growing nations. 7. •7 • NTARIO UTDOORS ' By VIC BAKER • THE SPORTSMAN AND WAR The decla• ration of war created a problem for most of the province's" • sportsmen's orgauizations who • • were undecided whether to relax utast of their activities or' increase them to tneet the energeney. A res cent statement iroiu the province's leading conservation organization the Ontario Federation of Anglers, indicates in a very forceful foamier •t1.ltat stiind'should bo taken la these tithes and we report it in this coir• REG'LAR FELLERS, --Very Serious .t . ler as an ex tnilile foi•'other•organi- zations of anglers 'arid •hinters' who:.• may s1,111•feel'iindeclded. : _, At a• critical time such air dila In. the' history of .our Dominion, an., out- standing .opportunity is. presented ,in which organizations such as the Ontario Federation of Anglers can plan and carry out a programme far the promotion- of conservation of the -natural resources of this pro-.: vinco with far-reaching and lasting benefit to Canada, Conserve Fish and Game Wars are now more than ever a question of endurance and finan- cial resources are a factor of the greatest importance. Financial re- sources are dependent ou the main- tenance of trade at high levels and continuous progress in all in- dustries. The tourist trade of Ont- ario is one of her greatest indus- tries and, important as it has been to the past, the closing of Europa to .tourists on account of the war promises considerable augmenta- tion of this• trade in the futut'o, if we see to it that the supply of no. - Aural resources:.of fish: and game -aa'e eort°;a1lo kee�tl-•td be lbme deplet- 'eti: i. , ti, F Canada's Radium Industry Grows Makes Steady Progress up on the Edge of Arctic Circle; Mines • •oln Great Bear Lake, Refinery .Great Port Hope, Ont. Away up on the edge of the Arc- tic Circle, Canada's radium indus- try continues to make steady pro- gress, according, to_ reports receiv- ed by the Department of Mines and Resources,. Ottawa, Production of radium from the property of Eldor- ado Gold Mines Limited ou Great Bear Lake, N.W.T,, has passed the 100•gram nark, and the output of uranium oxide and other associate minerals has yielded a further sub- stantial return, Pitchblende — 135 Tons Daily lteserves of pitchblende ore have been increased, and the capacity of the mill at the none has been step- ped up to 135 tons daily, with re- covery improved and costs lowered. Tho refinery at Port Hope, Ontario hds'a productive capacity of 108 grams of radium per year with fac- ilities for processing from 8,000 to 10,000.tons of uranium compounds, and for extracting radio -active lead and silver, also sulphide, and•other materials. Althongh the mine and the refinery' -are more than three 'thousand miles•apart, the output at the two points is carefully corre- lated, • and an expansion program • GET.A LITTLE AIR Many ot•.us spend' almest'alt .of. out/ • time indoors. "Wo•• dash (sem, • our hones, to a' closed automobile .,.pr. street cat_ a.nd:then to a .stuffy. office,, Por days ata time we spend hardly an hour in the fresh air and • eif'tisliiitd. Is it any woitdir''that an ' 'Outbreak. of ..the, rommon' colt1 does ittrllte so n1any:nal, us? It is' well es•. • tabl,ished "that .fresh air and ,soil- shine are essential to good health. ,Many, of us fail to, get. anything '• ike a Proper 'quota during.,periods of /Solid weather. Halifax Ch'ron• •`• fele., • Brucite Find ` Helps Canada ,Expected to Make Country ht. dependent of Foreign Supply Sources -- Discovered in ••:Ontario and Quebec Recent disc`oreries 'of • bruette in .Ontario and Quebec and aubse. guent research by the federal 'mines'•bnreau may make•.Canada in. depende1lt•of foreign sources of the • • high grado, refractory materials, the mines department.has anno0ne- ed at Ottawa. 'Pron brucite magnesia is obtain- ed for the malting of basic high grado rerractorice., essential fop use in the steel -and -Other metallu'- "Ifeel4industries so vital in time od war. :,, .,:;,,,,:,,,,,....Get",Magnesie From it • Commercial deposits of bruclt• • Wei& first discovered- in'Canada in :1967 ,nt ;Itutherglen, Ont. by M. P. Goudgo,of the mines bureau, Subse- quent field work has disclosed oth- er deposits all within easy roach o11 transportation. At .present Cani.da obtains most •of its maknesia from the United •' States, Europe and Asia, ' 'In- Oaneda the, brucite occurs an small crystals or„grains in crystal.- .iine,limestono and comprises about 25 to 30 per cent, of the rock, A process lia5•'bb2.n developed where- by a' p1•'bduct •of almost pure mar- ' nesia 'can be obtained and the pot- ” •sibilities of producing the magaes• • la at cost low enough to compete, 'successfully •with Abet of the ins- . ,;;•ported material is now under con - .sideration, , • 1 recently completed no given t11d `' • industry economical processing fay : x ditties 'which 'can be geared to the 01Vprld demand, •• Develop Uses for: Radfum.., ,.• *With problems of „der elopn}ent , . 'and productbon•.,largely, serve 1, tlhe Canadian' radium industry„Is now directing -attention to proflnct'`r'e- ' search, market research and mar- , ket development. • Although widely used for the treatment.: of .cancer,. the possibilities of•: radium aa, an industrial mineral, fire ;stili lergely unknown, It is •now,.bgtng need luminous comp -minas and In radio-' graph), --- the "x-raying” ot heavy castings and metal parts to • detect flaws -- but tliese • uses by,. no means exhaust the probable• field of service of the mineral; .. , ;Canadian tobacco growers har- vested a record ,. crap, this' 'ea'r when the prodpetioii Amounted to 108,770,100 pounds ' conip•nrod with 101,394,000 pounds: in 1938, and 72,093,400 pounds in 193'7: 'About one-third of the potatoes grown in the .'United • States. are' used on the farina, where grown, LIFE'S LIKE THAT WILL-WiM/. Add My Praise to: Your :brand Tasting S0ru PSiQ ee Hive Syrup. in By Fred Nehie> • •j a• • "I Won't Give Nurse Jr YY CERTAINLY, PINHEADT, t OFF YOU DE.glgcgesr ' BAr� INbE dTORE W HATSAMATTA, PINHEAD ?Y'OT RHEUMA'ri4M 4 ,qpijoieitt 4* a • 4 4• MiiOe•• B rue., q /. 1, . 6-17 t' oprri(Lt, tis . Ly trod 'MAR) a Kiss.... I Don't Want My Faec Sia; ped Like Pop's Was." 11, „ By GENE BYRNES .,woRsa! c,OTA HOLE IN MY POCKET AK'r NEARLY LOST A NICKEL I .. Iter. t1. 8.1'.t tuner. All ditto moonlit cj J. H. S Elliott. Gordon BNiott IN9UBE Now! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—'FIRI--LIRE-BICKNROS—AOCIDINT. 'YTH --� ONT. Woe 'phone 104, "COURTESY .''AN DR. C. D. KILPATRIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Mace Bourses 10 to 12 a.m. •-- 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by Residence 'pbo ERVICE" MOM. iimmingeammemminimpligyPIMININSE Letter To The Editor: Jwefl. or else died, 1 am thinking today of some of the the a have many good kind hearted old folk who's Its home under flip Oa. It Is also I things that make E claimed that a coating •of tar on the going hard for our stock even to-4backof the animal'• ill prevent the fly dliy. One of them, le the hlypodorma from depositing 'egg. and so save i wCth them from the old land. Many that there might be some mistake as runs as high as ;40000,000 It is ,estimated v‘ that the loss in of these Ideas did not mwe eet with the 11 ea Ot course the farmers' have ' a Ilvee were started in Ireland and. were Bovis or warble fly, and in this day.the poor beast from the painf•i op. oonttnued In our fair Canada until the with what we call advanced scientist:1ero,Unn of raleing!Warble Flys In its end, and I am thinking of come of the would It be possible that even In their back, Ideas and cure alis that they brought version of the life history of this fly, 1 approval of the younger generation of y ,rly through the price of bide,, less' been well told by them that the eggs to bee! production; and milk, 12 Canadians, . But many of them hare of this fly la deposited In the heel. stood the test of time, and can 5011 Thoee Professors have even mapped I Now 1 think most farmers are try- bevelled rybevelted on u sound, lout the road that we young fly tray- ing to combat this peat by washing the bade of their cattle with differ• from the fresh meat and mlied pertly with sage and savoury, But that's the work. The ; e ment is to come later ... after work is done and we have the • many et these people were farm- ole, from dew claw, lin the leg, ent mixttlree during liareb and April era and atock •raiser:, they bad to through the body, anally poking its This to a good thing and should be ex' rete on their own diagnosis et the nose some where through the skin of followed persister1y. We as farmers ailments of their stock as Y. S. were the animal along the back or sides, 'all know about th exlotence of those • njoy' Keit*. I might just here give an remaining there for some time, finely warble lumps 1n the young 'cattie, I the ,het rice or two of how they treated leaving its home as atgrubb.. falling to 1 BUT WHER�D 'DO THEY COME dell- g yFR .i? the ;Feick cow accordla to what the the ground , oro o become a Ol melee for meals, Sweetbreads . • • , It that adult Warble Fly, which In turn de- thought to be wrong with it. i � I Would some of the farmers write anpolniment, spare -ribs , , • boiled knucklee .. , • ! pooy.:cow got ekk and ceased to rums• poke its eggs In the heele of stock Phone No. Office 51. juicy little pats of tenderloin . ; fried' �:. Ionce more, and eo tie existence is what you think or know about this oNTAB40. fresh ham . .. and tt'e a delight to gate, it was decided that by some ac•imafatalned, peat to The BlythlStancard, and I am cadent she had lost her quid, and so pretty euro it will help to solve this know that food was raised by' your I hand the,;tttre was to furnish a substitute. I am not going to say that this Is problem, Dr. C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. D1NTAL SURGEON, Oltke Hours -9 to 12--130 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.80p.m.--Dung annoa. X'RAYING A SPECIALTY. ?bones 124 and 118. DrY•Cleani Yew. Clothes Cleaned, Promptly, Thoroughly end Reonomloally. Hew is the Was to preserve Rum. titer Oareianta, Oet them cleaned and Motn•Treated before etoring away, Tou can save dollars and add I life to your clothes by tiding our Dry -Cleaning Barrice. CARTWRIGAT'S Phone 76. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron, Gotreepondence promptly answered bnmedlate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Birth, or by calling phone 208, Clin- ton. Chargee moderate and sane• tuition guaranteed. YOU R EYES should be examined al least once o yeor • Itet us examine them. Ansi iM es 'how you the newest devet** meat in knew— CODECTAL W(ds•V s1on lenses that give you OM, sharp, accurate; undla• lerted sight to their very WO 'At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J, Boyle) "PERFECT DAY" 1 still 'like. . ng. ,day►' on the farm, 1n spite of the;i'act'ab,'at'RApea not mean muFh now Rhaek,lt used to. Where ' a sleighload of` hogs would be dressed back a few years ago, they now kill one for themaolvee end per• bap;: etre for tho neighbours. But It's still a gran' flay. • When the high lining days of Christman and Now Year'd'have Bed, there thorn comes tiro firm to make use of the frigid January temperatures and kill a hog for the winter days In storo Just ahead, Usually there's been a runt In a lot of pigs, parapeted with delicacies, who suddenly $ick, up and in a sudden gaining rush runs over the poundage so essential to he. ing a select. Hoe at once nominated on the grounds that his moat will be sweet and the lard won't go amiss. Of course butcher nay always means plenty of bot water, These must be an abundance of it: and The butcher thole must be laid out in the little shed beaidp the driving abed, Usually there's ono or two of the neighbour= a:ong to help, or perhaps they go together and butcher seve.'al for the neighbours, on the line. -•Igs are run 1n the emptt pen and then cornered into the stock rack, where ono by one they're executed neatly. Then into •tote ,barrel of boil- ing hot water gods the pig. There's always one man who knows exactly When to encline hia head ... and, then back up out of the barrel comes the pig . , . glistening and white and at just the right stage for scraping so as to bring off the hairs cleanly. Then up on the !block • and tackle goes the carcass and work begins in earnest. There's meat to be cut up .. lard to be made , . sausages bound • wn a. There's always a few parcels to de• liver in town that night, A eavnur3 roast for the parson, a few spare ribs for that kindly widow where the wife i acted that day for the train to. conte .. a parcel of sausages for the mill• keeper's wife who's always so kind with a spot of tea after you've been pearly frozen driving in with a kad of chop. . it's a busy hectic day as well, Squealing pigs that sometimes escape from the pen and manage to wallow through the anew until your rubber boots fill up with the powdery :stuff as you hike after the porker, Boiling water has a habit of cooling gt+ickly . . and sometimes the barr?l siidoa trim the stouehoat and spill; over the landscape. But there's usually time for chatting and the companionship of nelgbors. T2ere's always time for a pleasant smoke when things are in a Tn11 and perhaps a little swapping amongst the •neighbours. Butcher day always means one of the neighbour: ,getting a quarter of Park or a hair and•a,ehoulder to tlhb him over until his ,cavn butcher day. It's always a,tr'lenaly,•cheerful way in which arrangements are made . , . a rough estimate of h,w much meat he's taking and there's•. never a doubt but that It will be returned. when you may need) it. It's just another example of the spirit of neighbourliness which can and does exist in most rural coup munities. It's an example as well of the way 1n which a farmer can be practically self existent on the pro- ducts of hia own farm. There's many a stormy day to fol- low when a piece of ham . . or should; er .. or lean side meat will come in handy for the lady of the house and there's no thought of making a hip to town with the meat packed away awaiting the chance to be used. YOUR HOME STATION CKNX, WINOHAM 1200 kcs. lie ttnetree WEEKLY PROGRAM HIOHLIGHT$ DRI DA . ,1A2r1UAIRY "Marie •Antoinet m. •'The Bell Boys, • 1.16 .:,,C1tppin;.,; ,. 7.00 Vass Farhil SATURDAY, JANUARY 20TH:T' 3.30 a. m. Kiddies' Party,, 12.45 p. m. Hull-Bllliee. ` 7,00 Wes McKnight. . 7,45 Barn Dance, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21ST: 11.00 a. in. United Church. 2.00 p. m, Triple•V Claes. 7.00 Anglican Church. 9.00 War Loan Campaign, 'MONDAY, JANUARY =ND; 1,1.15 a. m. ",Marie Antoinette", 13.45 p. m. The Bell Boys, ,8.00 Tommy Parker. 9.00 Owen Sound•Wingham Itockey TUIDSDLAIY, JANUARY MD: 8.34 a. m. Breakfast Club, 12.45 p, m. Cactue Mac, 6.20 Sport Reporter, - W1DN'I0SDAY, JANUARY 24'rfl: 8.30 a. m. Breakfast Chib, 11.15 "'Marie Antoinette". 12.45 p. m. The Be11 jooys. 7.45 Salute to Brussels. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH: 11.30 a. in. ''Peter MacGregor." 7.30 p, m. Pym at the Organ. 8.30 Grenadier Guards Band. RELGRAVE The Service in Trinity Anglican Church, 7 elgrave, next Sunday, Jan. uary .21st, will bo at 2.30 p. m., and will be conducted by the Rector. The Annual Vestry (Meeting of Trinity Church, Belgrave, will be held in the Church on Thursday afternoon :of this week at 2.30 p, m, whit was felt to be the only thing not correct but I will Bay that I neve regislred, so the good bousewlte was r —The Old Woman. thought it woe. It was alwaya my at once asked to furnish a dish -cloth idea that the egg was put In the skin aud' 1f It was very old and greasy all of the animal just where the grub the better, and that, with more or leve comes out. i am not alone do this. !over was pushed dawn the cows for I hare before me the "home Ea• ! throat and left with the assurance cyclopedia" which deals very fully tthat,whe would not be at a lose for with stook, and their diseases, in• 1t something to chow, at any rate, I there is a disoription of the action of Another one was, if the cow looked this warble fly, by John A: Craig, dull, with some trembling and head Proteesaor of Animal lluebandry, Un- lowered, it wae diagnosed se hollow iversity of WIsoonafn, in which he born: so there was a small hole bored !says that the egg Is placed in a punt- into the horn, a home made concoction , lure in the akin of the back made by poured; inti and the hole filled with i the ovipositor. along with a drop of cotton, then left for nature to fur- : acrid fluid. This in turn forms a nleh 'the recovery.Strange W say poen on which the larva feeds lint,' it, every' single Wadi so treated got matures far enough to ommerge from ■ BLUEVALE Mrs, J, W. Vi etrtlauter . was the hostess on Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting Of the Woman's In- ntitute. Mrs, W. N. McTaggart pros. ided, The roll was called and almost every one present repeated. a poem or a verse of poetry from their echo.)) reader. Several letters were read, from per- sons who received boxes•of Christmee cheer or Christmas grouting cards. Mrs. George Thompson was appointed nocretary4treasurer of the tl war char) ties fund, Mss Margaret Curtis yavo ti a talk on "Courtesy and Good. In the- Hbme." She mention neve as the base of good"mannet;e, the right way was usually the eimple and most natural, always give your guest consideration, make per camfortatle and have. her feel at ease, An eihiblt of quilt blocks was of interest and ideas were exchanged. ' The hostess Served a delicious lunch; Earlier in the week, the members of the- Y.P,U, organized,' a alelghride party and gathered at the homer of Mies Mossie Milligan sad enjoyed a aocial time of games, music apd OK. frig, George Johnston An a brief ad. dress expressed rcgr+et that Mimi Mil. ligan is leaving to accept, a position In Toronto, and Mtas Daisy .Holmes ou behalf of the society presented 'her with a silver Rower botyl, Mies. MI;. ligan replied with a few fitting words. Retreehinenta were served by the young ladles of the party. 1 HULLET,T Burn's Church Service woe -cancel• led list Sunday due W the inclemency of the weather. We are pleased to hey that Nelson 'Lear', family are recovering from an attack of the "flu." The congregational meeting; of Burn's Church fa being held on Third. day afternoon of this week, Mr, George Dale' who has been a patient In Seatorth dlospltal for twu weeks le Improving, Mrs. John Beattie is recovering from 'a had attack of double pneumo• nta. Nurse Parks of Seatorth was In attendance tor some days, DOMINION OF CANADA, FIRST WAR LOAM •200,000,000 The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance o receive subscriptions for a loan to be issued for cash in the following terms: 31/4 Per Cent Bonds To be Redeemed by Annual Drawings by, 'Let 20%q 220% 20 , a20% 20% as follows: the Loan on February 1, 1941 at 100.00 11 it February 1, 1949 at 100.00 February 1, 1950 at 100.00 February 1, 1951 at 100.50 Februa7 1, 1952 at 101.00 11 4' '4 1/ it 1/ Issue Price: 100% and neerued interest. The proceeds will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. Payment -is to be made in full against delivery of interim certificates on or after February 1, 1940. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge semi-annually at any branch in Canada of any charteredbank. The Bonds will be dated February 1, 1940. i Denomination of Bearer Bonds: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 The Minister of Finance may, at his discretion, authorize the Bank of Canada to accept applications to convert Dominion of Canada' 3% Bonds maturing March 1, 1940,, into an equal par value of additional bonds of the above issue. The 3% Bonds accepted for conversion will be valued at 100.17% and accrued interest to date of delivery. Cash subscriptions and conversion applications inlay' be made to the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank or through any approved investment dealer or stock broker from whom copies of the official prospectus con- taining complete details of the issue may be obtained. ' The • Minister of Finance reserves the right to allot: cash subscriptions in full or in part. Subscription lista will open at 9 a.m., E.S.T., on January 15, 1940, and will remain open thereafter for not longer than two weeks, but may be closed at any time at the discretion of the Minister of Finance, with or without notice. OrrAwA, January 12, 1940 ., 1 WJni4&t, hen. it, iI4, T Elk 'fl'ARD Publleked Every Wednesday In ely2n, Ontario, • KENNRTH WHITMOFIE, Publisher. Stilleotiptten Ratn • WO st Tear in Canada, $2.00 la Ual• tad Slates; Single Copies, 60. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, January 21st the, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning tier. vice. The Preparatory.. Service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Session will meet In the Vestory at 7,30. . The subjects for next Sunday are se follocwe: • 1.1',16.—Skcramenta of 'Life, 7, Riding Behind Paper Fort a, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stormy weather prevented many from attending Church'on Sunday, but those who ventured out to service In St. Andrew's were well repaid. Dr. Barnett of Goderich preached a splen- did sermon, taking ea hie subject the well loved 23 Psalm. Next Sunday, January 21st a Stu• dent from 'Western University, Lon don will be the speaker. Choir practice was held in the home • of Mrs, James: Scoot, T,uteday evening, aftert our was enjoyed. N M•i The W. M. S. meet at Vas home of ►lire. Harold Phillipe on Thursday of this week at 2.30 p. m. The Mission bland meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. herring. ton on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH evening Prayer will be said in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, next Sunday, January 21st, at 7 p. m, Tho Rector will conduct the Service and preach the sermon. You are cordiall Wilted to attend tits .Service, Sunday School will meet In th Church next Sunday at 2.30 p. in, The Annual Vestry Meeting o Trinity Church will tie held 111 'th Blyth Orange Hall on Tuesday even ing, January 23rd, at 8 p. m. and no TII2 STANDARD Letters 01 Gratitude BOXY THEA E, CLINTON, Mrs. Colclough, Supply Secretary fo the Huron Presbyterial, has received the lo'llowing letters of acknowledge meet and gratttude from receivers of articles shipped to needy famines In the West: +Peebles, flask,, January 6, 1940, My Dear Mrs. Colclough,--I want Co acknowledge the receipt of a lovely short jacket' coat from the :Mission bale which was 'tent to our district from 'Huron Presbyterial, lilytlh, On. tarlo, Everyone who received any thing from the bale has been very thank)lul and grateful to those who were kind enough to rd i)ember the people on the prairies 'who have had to endure , so many hardsittps in the last few years. We all appreciate the true concrete ity of you who have made things easier for us, As it hes been a hard r vets. One to an , rigliah family whose husband served overseas iht the last ' • war and the other four quilts to lain- ilios who were born in Ontario or Nova Scotia but have been In th West for quite a number of years. received one of the haat mentioned quilts, (he one with the dark blue lining and my son had it on his bed last night and says it Is so very warns. All the others who, received quilts wore given the name of the organiza• tion In Ontario and you should receive letters of appreciation from them. The mibtens were given to three • children who wore very pleased to got thong, also the knitted scarf to a little two year old whoa) it will help to keep warm and ono little four yenr alt had her heart gladdened with the black and red knitted purse with the zipper on it.. The beautiful white wool show! struggle for us all in this time of depression, when the weather, and economic situations have boon s7 desperately against us, we do send our whole hearted thanks and mean it too, Once again truly expressing my sincerest thanks and Rrat,ftnde 1 re- main ever an admirer of tbo good will of others, Sincerely, (Mrs, 11,• C.) Jean 13. Smalley. } -- Tribune, Seale, December 18, 19;19. Airs. J. Colclough,•—I wish to than'c you and *all the members Red everyone that was so kind and generous as to send sone clothing out to this drought stricken area. The West on the whale ;had a very largo crop but wo were On the un• fortunate part as we were dried out and have been now for eight years, despite these hard times we are try Inc to do all we can to help others and keep up our spirit'', So on behalf of the ,Ladies Md and We United Church of Tribune I wish to thank you and wish you God speed and a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Yours Truly, Mrs. L. M. McKague, Secretary Ladies Aid, Tri- bune. Sask. Now Playing—A "Jones Family" Comedy: ''Too Busy To Work". Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Dust Be My Destiny" I A boy and a •girl against the world, went to the smallest baby in th district and the warm underskirts slips, dresses and suits were all ,giveh to families who' will make good us _of every garment reeelved and til ones who are handy with sowing wig help others remodel where necessary bet we I. -led, 111 most instances, to give the clothing to the one's whom they would nearly fit. and who needed e' , We wish to thank our friends and 1 neighbours for the many acts o' e kindness extended to ue during os . - e recent sad bereavement In the IosN I of nur wife and mother as well a- througlhout her illness, We would also (hank those who loaned their cars or expressed their kindness and empathy In any other way. Herman Daer and Family. .111 the dramatic sensation of the season, John Garfield, Priscilla Lane and Alan Hale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Three .Mesgniteers defy n gambler who uses a forged land grant to oust ranchers, John Wayne, Ray Corrigan and Max Terhune, Coming; Bobby Breen in: "WAY DOWN SOUTH" Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, Now Play'np: Sonja Henle In: "SECOND FI DOLE" Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Deanna Durbin, iBeatrtce Joy, Robt, Stack and 'Eugene Paliette. A r,treamitned Cinderella glory featuring vocal by the talented. star "FIRST LOVE" Thurs., Fri,, Sat. -.•Double Bill Charier Bickford and Jean Parker A thrill'ng Pore ...tire climaxes the story, Romance of the Redwoods Edith Fellows, in a Margaret Sidney story, "Five Little Peppers" Mat.: Wed., Bat., Holldaye, 3 p.m, Page Liammemilmompr REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, Now Playing: "A'oxander's Rag. time Band." Monday, Tueoday, Wednesday Barbera Stanwyck, Jchn Hold:n• and Adolphe Menjou Tho year's greatest prize•r'ng r tu;•y ,Portrayed by a grand cast "GOLDEN BOY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Deanna Durbin, Robert Stack and Beata'ce Joy (sifted l'ca.nua shahs womanhood and presents her best picture "FIRST LOVE" Coming: "SECOND FIDDLE" with Sonja Hen!e, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays. 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks them. The lady who received the blue wool sllp will get a great deal of comfort and warmth out of it. She bad acintica badly in the spring. The four pairs of shoe", lust hap. pencd to fit the foul' members of the committee who were handling the supplies and, were very acceptable to all of lis. The Ulan who received the dark suit hasn't had a different dress suit In ten years due to lack of crops. The overcoat was given to a youti,, fellow who had outgrown this coat, and he lit turn patina his on to a younger neighbours Illy who was pleased to get It and the saute pro- ceedure was followed with the girl's blue wool coat with the grey fur col• lar. Hats, dresses, aprons and every thing that was in the bales will_ be fixed into good garments for those who need them and there are so many of them that wag fit others so well Kegworth, Sask.,January 8,1940.1 without remodelling, Dear Madam, --I am one of a num- ber who received a quilt from the United Church, Peebles branch sent o 'up by your organization and wish to Those who sew will be glad of the pattern3, anti the pneumonia jackets have i'..oen parcelled up and left with one cd our ladies most centraliy lo• atsd with 111',1 •uetions to loan them or use when needed 111 cane or 111 -,./ thank you very much for it , as it is c ea very appreciable 'gift, Again I thank you. Yours truly, Monday evening asi ,previously an nounced. , . r .:• Despite the inclement weather on Sunday last, tihe.Service in Triuit Church was well attended. M13 Alice 'Rogerson was at the orga► during the" Service, The "Toronto 'Daily Star" motto pictures of the Royal Tourwill b ehown in Blyth od Thursday evening February 29th, These pictures hay been acclaimed across Canada as a very fine presentation •of this historic trip. You' are invited - to see this picture on. Friday evening, February 29th, A furtber announcement o this will ,be made iater,., • firs. Andrew Parsley. 11 •b e9s; that was such a thoughtful ges• "«re on the part of sone of your mom - ars to include tile), also the Sunday 9 1 Peebles. Sask., January 101 1940.1 p Y Dear Mrs. Colclough,—J eau writing' a to thank you for the nice bale of r 1 quilts and clothing this district re -1 h ceived front Huron Presbyterial: Tho n Ladies must have worked hard and e spent a. lot of money to make HO 1 many lovely quilts, We received ono 0 e quilt a woman's hat and pair of shoes i and a man's suit of clothes, for all of it which we are truly thankful, besides , Pc' I was given a summer, coat for my granddaughter and a stilt for my "' chool papers' and magazines .will be aaeed around a.inong the people of the !strict, The German',women who eceived tihe cushion said she wend ave a fine soft bed pillow for one f hor beds, The net of views will be given to a la.u1311 fellow who *ill get pleasure et, of them. Tho combined. efforts of the W0111011 t your organizations have made it sstblo for whole families in this ,t art of the world• to he well and armly clad in splendid warm clothes AUBURN There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion in St Mark's An. glicsn Church, Auburn, next Sunday, January Met, at 10.30 a. m. The Rector, the Rev, 'R. M. Weekes, will .be the Celebrant, and will preach the sermon, Jesus aaltl: "Do th18 In roruem• brance of Me." "Week of Prayer" Services will be held In the Auburn United Church and Auburn Dentist Church on Thursday and b'riday evening's of this week at 8 p. m. These SServices will cominence at 8 p, m. A cordial invitation to at- tend is extended to all. f USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, YOUR ESTATE 1f you went a prompt, economical, business• like administration of your estate, name as your EXECUTOR— STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 11! iAY ST,, TORONTO OM II VEAIII EXPINENCI • then during his first year as head u the Council and hoped that Ilse 83111 harmony and good will that bad ev irted among tihe members of Counci in the past would still continue is the present year. 'Other member,' o Council also spoke briefly, Minutes of Last sleeting in 1939 were then read and approved. 'Tb usual communication's at this time from the Ontario Municipal Associa Con and the Good Roads Assoclatlo re membership in those bodies wer ordered flied. Other, communication i received and considered from Mon teltb and•'1lonteith, Stratford, chart Dred accountants, re audit and Dr. Redmond 11.0,i I, stating that as 110 had given up active practice tendered his resignation of that office. On motion of Ruddy and Black this res• ?patio]) was accepted and that Dr. 13. C. Weir of Auburn, be appointed as M,0.11, for the township. Tho following appointments were then made for the present year:ui fll', J. Currie, Member Board of •Jteeltlt; A. McGowan and J. J. McGee, E"mnitary Inspectors; J. T. Scott, Weed Inspeotor; George R. Irwin, School attending officer; R. H. McGee, J. F. !IfeCallum, R. M. Shiell and George Walker, sheep valuers. The appoint. ing of Auditors was laid over till next Meeting. ' A grant, of $5,00 was voted to the Auburn 'Public Library. As usual eight copies of the 'Municipal World were ordered for the Council and Of• fields. Two bylaws. one confirming the appointment of township officials and the other, providing for expend!. tiro on township nada this season veru read and passed. The foliwing accounts were paid: County of 'Huron, hospital account, indigent patient $10.00 T. It. IVi1son, grant to Auburn Public Library,. • $3,00 he •Municipai World sub• scription , . 58.00 Porterfield, salary, postage • and fens as Div. TI c'- stra.r $245,CO Council ad!iourned do meet again on uesday, February Gth. A, Porterfield, Clerk, f e • 11 f J 0 • n e s • little grandson. Wo aro all very 10 pleased to get these things and do 1' greatly, appreciate your kindness. it '• During those years of crop failure til there is very little money to spare for W bedding and clothes so wo w111 find al all these things very useful. Again fu thanking you. 8111 'yours sincerely, re Mabel L. entitle (Mrs. Gen. C .Smith). 11' o1 aR r thls winter and a long time to none and .I wish you would pass on le ,thanks`; of those here, who received o bedding and clothing, Henn those ho helped to make your gifts pos• tale to our diatr'ict, also for the care. 1 way everything was packed thus aching hero in first. class shape, and was a pleasure to ho selected as e to help with the distribution of n1e. In the pad, we have been able to help pack up thing's for those less fort'lnate than ourscl108, and hope we may be able I.0 do so solar imo again, 1Poebles, Bask., January 5, 1910, Dear }Friends,—•After helping to unpack and distribute In this district the contents of the folr bnlos of clothing and 'bedding, which lir. 11e Donald, Supt, of Missions, n110t4;11 t this district, 1 ant sure there are goodly number or ns who feel 1110 the women .of the Huron l'resbyteria aro real friends- in. need. As these - are the first bales o clothing received in this dist.rlct, we were truly amazed to find such a quantity of now pieced and quilled quilts to be distributed. 'Knowing the work there 18 in making a quilt, wo wondered at your kindness and gen• erosity in giving so freely of your lal'ors, in the four bales received at Peebles, there were • 11 quilts and we wish to say that they have all been Siloted to homes where they will bo used, and well taken caro of, Three quilts worn given to three different, bachelors, the darker quilts being chosen for them. 1110 warm all wool one Was sent to a 9I year old grandmother who lives with her son and four motherless grand. sons, Ono was given to young Swedish a•onan )parried to a Scotch. men, Two others were given to Scotch families, One to a German family (Naturalized �G'anedie s).; Ono to a young married Canadian woman, who only owned one pieced' quilt, all the rest of ber bedding being ,blank. • 0 n T A T AUBURN but we are now, In our time of pont The W. II, 5. of Kuox Prebyterian ernes, thankful to Dar Heavenly, Church on Friday afternoon at Father for our dear friends in On.: honkie of Mas Joheplilne Welt, tnrlo who 11nre given of their love 1 The newly•appoiuted president, Sire. and thought for 118, and will pray.. John Huston, was in charge. 11rs, 1 Cod's richest blessing on all your en- Flgaa i,aw•son led in prayer, Mrs. deavors. Fred Ross read the secretary's report Sincerely yours, land also the treasurer reported $'11. as (Mrs, Jas.) Alberta Perdue." the year's receipts. Mrs, George Dawson and Mrs. Fred Rosa were ale poinded to buy material to make ar• East' Wawanosh Council steles for the 111satonary hale. It wee also decided to have a prepared pro• The first meeting of Council for grant for the year. The next meeting 1940 was held un January 13th with nil will be 11e1d on the third Thursday In the members regent. Reeve Red- I,.{,Im,ary at (Ito home of firs. Edger mond, presiding. A!fler the members i,awson. The Roil Cali we.:. we:wored had subscribed to , the declaration or with a verso of scripture. Mrs. W. T. .office, 'Rev, •Mr. Townend at the Robison gave the topic on "The New Invitation of the Reeve asked that Year." Mrs. Fred Ross gave n reading Divine guidance he giver, the Council "Ain high." Josephine Weir and Mrs. lin all matters of deliberation that Helmer Dawson sang a duet. Mrs, I would come before them during the Edgar Lawson gave n very co,mp'ele year entered upon and later expressed report of the Presbytery meeting held his pleasure at. being present at this in Clinton. Lunch Was served by Ws. , Inaugural meeting and of a more than John Huston, Mrs. Kanner Dawaou passing Interest he had at all limos and Mos Josephine Weir. taken lit the Municipal affairs of Mast Wawanosh, After thanking Mr, ' The C. G. 1, T. held their meeting Townend for bclug 'prosent and mist- oil Prides evening at the Tillie'', , Ng in the opening ceremonies Ole Church ma» so. Miss Betty 'Craig wss , "Reeve then thanked the Council and in charge, Vivian Straughan led 111 officials for the splendid support and prayer and the Scripture wal4 rend by cooperation he had received from !Ruth Arthur. Ruth Willson favored r •••••••••••••••••••••••••• This Is The Sewing Season Bias Tape, 8 yards on card thread to match , , .15c A rtsyl (''loss Pu skein ............. ........... '2 skeins 5c Mending Wool " per skein 5c Silk and Skein Thread , , ,, , , , , , , , , , ,per sp Dol 5c Coate's Cotton Thread.... 250 yards on spool 10e Het Water Bottles, guaranteed 1 year Arrid—a safe cream de -odorant • 15c Lypsyl—to relieve cracked lips, red or white ,20c Petrelcuin Jelly, 8 oz. bottle 15c Kleenix, the disposable handkerchief 150sheets 10c; 200 sheets, 2 for 25c; 500 sheets, 29c TAYLOR'S Sc to $I.00 Store 1 2 skeins 5c PHONE 79. With a piano instrumental, Betty Craig sang a solo. 1lrs. Hugh C. son gave the topic on "Linking Cana(%) with Trinidad," Chinese checker.) wore then enjoyed and Miss 7.elta Munro won first prize.. The committee in charge of ills dance for the Red Cross here, 11ait• land Allen,. Gordon 11cClinchey a11f1 4toget't Tatter, sponsored n dance .here on Fdlay evening with the ,slur• 'dock Orchestra of 13rucofield supply- ing upplying the excellent music. !Modern' Reid -'old time dancing was enjoyed ansi lunch was served. Messrs,. George Yungblut and Ken• -meth McDougal attended an Insurance 'meeting in Woodstock on Thursday. , BLYTH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Annual Meeting of the Blyth tlort'cultural Society will be held or. Tuesday, January 311th, at 2 p. m: In C'10 i.Ilyth Memorial !Tail. A11 :nem• hers are urgently requested to he present. Miss ,1, Gillespie, ,st Vicc•Pres. Mrs. 13. Hall, 'Tress• Complete Modern Eyesight Service in Blyth• • • EUCHRE & CROKINOLE In aid of Blyth Red Cross Society In Blyth Memorial Hall, on WED., JANUARY 31st at 8 P. M, Assist the Local Red Cross by being' present. PIGS FOR SALE G figs ready to wean. Char1i..1 Nicholson, Vheno 31.14, Myth. a;, 1. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the 13171.11 :Agricultural ,Society will be held in the LOT, !Tall on Sat.urd,ay, ,lanua; y rAt.h at 2 o.nl. sharp, Your attendance is requested. L. BLWDY, i'residaent. 34.2. HOCKEY STICKS 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c SLEIGHS 65c and $1.10 HORSE BLANKETS $3.00 TO $3.65 Skate Straps 20c Pair AXES $1.25 to $2.35 Have Your Eyes Exam - fined and Glasses Fitted 0. T. Dobbyn by an Expert! Low Prices and Complete Satisfaction! R. A. REID R.O. atford's Leading Optometrist for 21 Years, BLYTH OFFICE: WILLOWS DRUG STORE PHONE 28. AT WILLOWS NEXT WED. NESDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 17 let and 3rd Wcd, Afternoon Make Appointments with Mr. Willows, Phone 24. Monuments! 'Po those contemplating build. fug a Monument , .. (yet my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Gr ant 1 CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 3LINTON •-- UNTARIU, Successor to Bali & Yapfe. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. -- Courteous Service. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. . .11111111Y10111 1.1=16.11•1.1 NM ._,.,1M14,,.. _.... -• — ese 'Newspapermen Will Report Activities of Canada's Fighting Forces ' , To chronicle the exploits of Canada's soldiers In England and later in the front lines, these four Canadian newspapermen have crossed the Atlantic and. are now in Britain. Their dispatches will give Canadian news= gaper readers first-hand accounts of the activities of the Dozlninion's.soldiers, from the viewpoint of Can- adians. LEFT to RIGHT they aro: Gregory Clark (Toronto Star);'A. E. H. Coo (Winnipeg Free Press) : A. W. O'Brien (Montreal Star), and S. S. Robertson (the Canadian Press), ar1 Have You Heard • The shipwrecked party had spent many long months on the desert he land. Then at last a largo liner anchored in the bay and a smart boat put off for the shore. As the boat drew near, the of- ficer in charge threw a bundle of newspapers ashore. "The captain sent this bundle of newspapers," he shouted. "After you've read them he wants to know whether you want to be rescued." "What are those brown spots on your lapel -- gravy?" "No, that's rust, They said this suit would wear like iron." Tho pilot of one of the British "leaflet" planes reported back at ;headquarters two hours before he •was due. His astonished C.O. asked for an explanation, , "Well, sir," the young offices' re- plied, "I flew over enemy territory, as instructed and tipped out' the parcels over the side." "Do you mean you thrett them out still roped in bundles?" asked the C. 0. in an anxious voice. "Yes, sir'." "Great Scot, man, you might bare hurt somebody." "Do you put your summer clothes away in camphor balls to keep the moths away?" "No; I usually put them up with three gold balls to keep the wolf away." Smith stopped his cat' at a cross- roads and yelled to a farmer on a waggon, "Iley, George, is this the way to Omomee?" The farmer raised himself in as- tonishment, • "Say, how did you know my flame is George?" he asked. "1 guessed it," said the motorist, "'Then," said the farmer as he drove on, "guess you way to Onle- "see." Eskimo --- "What would you 'say, darling, if I told you I pushed my dog team for a thousand miles through Ice and snow, just to tell you I love you?" Esklmoette: "I'd say that's a lot of mush." Gets Distinguished Flying - Cross Serving in the '. • .lir Fore,, Pilot Officer Set ,•nders,:n ( f Winnipeg has been a ,varded the Distinguished Flying Cross for an outstanding feat in aerial warfare. Henderson atacked single-handed two enemy flying boats and brought them both down. White Houses Are Unpopular In Great Britain Just Now — Too Easily Seen in War- time Great Britain's wartime archi- tecture is shunning white houses. They are more easily seen from the air, especially in the country, than red -brick or dark walled buildings. New homes will be sombre - colored and fitted, with anti -gas, air conditioning and raid shelters, Roof will be of concrete and steel to resist falling shrapnel. These plans are outlined by M. Robert- son, of the Royal institute of Bri- tish Architects of London, Wooden Shutters Back Again Old-fashioned wooden shutters will come back again," he said. "They, are useful both for black- outs and keeping out broken glass. Leaded diamond window panes will be fashionable. They do not allow so much light through and a bursting bomb would only. cause them to billow, not shatter, Gas or electric heater or central heating will displace coal. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail - 'ways System for the 10 -day per- iod ending December 31, 1939, were: S5,480,606 as compared with 4,456,374 for the corresponding• period of 1938, an increase of $1,025,232 or 23!'b .'•-•-.-+••-•N-• Nt7••• •..-... •1•* t Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE •-�-•-•-•-•-.+•+.0•-- -• -•-•-••-*-•-*4-+-•-• 1.—When a house guest \wishes to give his hostess a little gift, when should Ile present it? 2.—In what position should the butter knife be placed on the bread-and-butter plate? 3.—Is it necessary that all )nen in a wedding party wear the name kind of clothes? 4.—Js one ever justified in be- coming. irritable when talking ov- er the telephone? 6,—What does demi-tasse mean, and how is it pronounced? O.—What would be the best phrase for a man to use when in- troducing his wife to a much old- er woman? Answers 1. lie may bring it along and present it soon after his arrival, at some opportunity while he is a guest, or send it to her soon after his departure,' 2, The, butter knife should be placed at the top of the bread -anti -Nutter plate, slightly above the center, and parallel with the edge of the table; with the handle at the right and the spreading edge of the knife to- wards tine guest, 3. Yes. 4. No. ' ,n, person should control his temper at all times; and it has been said that a person's character can be judged by the manner in which he uses a telephone. 5. A small cup for, or of, black coffee. Pro- nounce dela-i-tas, e as in men, i as in it, a as in at, principal accent on first syllable, secondary accent on last syllable. ii, "Mrs, Carter, I would like you to know my wife." How Can 1 ? BY ANNE ASHLEY BY ANNE ASHLEY Q.--Ilow can I clean stained silks? ' A,—An ounce of essence- of • lemon and a half ounce of 'oil of turpentine is an old-fashioned remedy, which is often very 'ef- fective. Q --How ean I prevent a 'double chi;i? • ' A --For women' who are • de- veloping the suggestion of a double chin; it is •a good idea to wear a chin strap during the day . while alone. Even one hour a day in the chin strap will often work wonders in reducing a..double chin. Q—Ilow, can I remove old sfains from marble? • A—hake a paste.•of'soft 'Soap and powdered iinslaked lime; lay it on with a •brush and lcave.•a week .or more, Then- :scour with unslaked lime, soft soap, hot ,twat- er, • and a brush. Repeat if neces- sary. Restore the polish, by rub- bing with a piece of felt. Q—How can 1 .cause • evaporat- ed milk to stay, fresh longer? '"A'—Take this. milk out of its 'can' • and keep it in a glass jar. Q--How.can I snake it easier t� -- clean the insides of kitchen' draw- ers? • A --Paint the insides of • the drawers with "a hard white enanl- el and see • how easily they can be cleaned. A piece, of oilcloth cut to fit the bottom of the drawer in also a .convenience, J—How can 1 set colors in Ma- terial that has started to run? A --Ordinary table salt is ex- cellent for this purpose. They Will Not Restore T h e Polish Capital Warsaw Is To Remain in Ruins Unless Poles Find More Money to Rebuild It --Nazis Choose Krakow As New Capital Warsaw, now a city in shamb- les, is likely to remain so unless the Poles find money to rebuild it, The Germans say they do not intend to reconstruct the metro- polis. Three-fourths of its buildings were destroyed last September when an estimated J00,000 of the 1,225,000 inhabitants were Milled by bombers. 'I'lte Germans have chosen Kra- kow as their capital for the new Poland, Walls of some of Warsaw's wrecked buildings are being pull- ed down "because they are poten- tial dangers to human life. Even the buildings still fit to he occu- pied add to the deserted appear- ance of the city because almost in- variably their windows have been hoarded up of patched with the broken glass taken from other win- dow frames. No window glass was left intact in the entire city. RELIEVE THE MISERY OF BABY'S HEAD COLD Spare your child much of the miser of sniffling, sneezing and smothery noatrile due to colds. Insert a little Menlholatum in nostrils, rub on child's cheat, neck and back. Sooth- ing, heeling, Mentho)atnm quickly relieves the worst head cold. Mentholaturn Is guaranteed to give relief or stoney hark. Aakyour drug- gist now for a 30c Jar or tube, What Science is Doing 'PEOPLE ARE LIKE RACIOS 'Every . pel'scm and every llvlilg thing on earth Is a, radio broadcast- ing and receiving :set uliconscious- ly sending out and receiving long- wave wireless messages Scientists of Columbia• Univer- sity declare• that all atoms, whether part of the heart ,tissue) of luau or a piece of steel, constantly emit ra-• ilio waves whielli..ean be detected and measured, .Even death of ;an: animal organ- ism does not nteti.0 the stopping of activity,.they say; since the atones which form ptu't:of the living cull continua to emit • radiation after the organism -as :a whole has ceas- ed to function, BODY- DOESN'T "BURN" FUEL. Tho. familiar old comparison o! the, body with a fuel -burning engine is being thrown out by modern Me- dical science. The chemical substances in the body — proteins, fats. and carbo- hydrates -- aro constantly chang- ing hang-i»g like a seething brew in a "wit- ches' cauldron," it is, said, whether food is eaten or not, Recent "experiments have proved that food taken into the' body mere- ly enters into the great number of Complicated reactions already go. ing on, Canada Will *Skip All Cannon Salutes An order has been sent to all saluting points in Canada cancel- ling, for the duration .of the war, 'all cannon salutes. Scaling down of such ,ceremo» - • ial is • standard practice in war- time, it was said. This, means the 19 -gun vice- regal. salute, customarily fired at the opening of the House of Com- mons when the Governor-General, arives and again when he leaves, will. be omitted. • Similarly salutes usually fired at the opening of the various pro-' vincial • legislatures, will be done away with for the duration of the war, Entertaining Your Callers There's A Definite Technigpe About the Formal Afternoon "Call" • The. formal "afternoon call" upon . • neighbors has more • or less died out;, but, any young bride is sure to comic In for a certain amount of this kind of entertainment.: So 'a feiv hints on the way to cope with the situation may be useful to the newly -{weds: • Alts time after three o'clock 11 afternoon "calling tine." •' Have Tea Ready. Callers should stay only about a •qu•arter Of' all hour, so anyone 'arriving 'before 3;30 p.nt, will be safely away before teatime But should someone arrive nearer 4;00 .or your conversation prove so entertaining that your earlier cal- ler Is still there when 4 pan. ap- proaches, you will have to say: "Do let me get you some tea.' Who Makes First Move •Fern al callers will leave cards_ at the end of a visit, either on the table beside thein or on the table in the hall. Then, whoa J'ou return such visits, in about a week's time, leave cards similarly, and choose your time and length of stay to cor- respond with theirs, After these in• terchanges actually no further meetings need take place; but In any case, it Is not for you to snake the first move. Farmers of Turkey produced big crops this year, but war sent prices down and they may' not re- CCive even a normal return. c STOPPED 1» a s/lffy •or Money Bick for quick railer from itching of eczema, pimplea, ath- lete'efool, acmes, aeabiea, redden and other externally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti- leptie, liquid R. D. U. Prescription. Greateier, stainless. 800thea irritation and quickly stops intense itching, ase trial bottle prom it, or money back, Ask for rug`ut today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Feathers Bought Canadian Feather & Mattress Co, 41.47 SPRUCE ST., TORONTO wA v o°i�d 'Obvious, Artificial Loo 'k' Natural Makeup Is Always Most Flattering • • Maitc•al) can b•a used,tti great ad: van tage,;and an 0;tifil;lal bfl'oet i• •olded, if great caro is gtvcn to the. choice of 81latll'3 a11(i to the )Panner •01' their application, Most wonted stake the nit,lalte of using powder that Jit tar ton :light-, and •they use it too Lavishly, The result is lhat deploraule facc- iu-the-flour-bag app::u'ance, Witite or yellow tinted shades should he avoided ante the more natural .leep and 'warm tones chosen Instead, The powder should ,be applied very lightly with a swansdown pu►t' and. Patted. on, to the. face, instead of wiped on. All surplus should bo removed with a fresh puff or a soft complexion brush, Use To Best Advantage Rougo•must be used with a light. imanagamintgasmaximEnsam Bond Salesman Itegnesenluflwc, tvnnted for this testa and district to lei) 'Denny Bo- - minion of Canada War 'Lorin nondH, No , previous experience necessary, but hills( ile of good character. Sat- lafnelory renumeration. Apply 1n , writing. P. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY 10 .Richmond St., West,. Toronto .hand 'too.' -if the Paco Is',.ruuntl it should be put on lho che©kbtiiiis and -Decoded dptwntwat'ds -- a meth- od which \well •e1' ate ail ,tlltislitB of le►1gth,..A 'thin face can- bo glade to look fuller and .widcr' If. tl) ;colcir 1:4kept well away. frons the centro of the -face and ~vented- outward, • Lipstick should Ile applied tb ilio "tIppet'11p,- Both 'lips-'arb:then pres9 . sect together and •sonj of.4hy,,golor will. be tpausferred til'the lower lip, ' 1t. should,'be blended outward to the corners with: tht> finger lip, Lipstick anti''rulige'sltould always match, Surgeons''who.:operate on trees, no less th'an'"stfri e'olis' who'oper- ate, o1i hiiinirii ,Get`rigs, should: usu., sterilized instruments, 1•econi-,•'- nleinils 1)r. J.' 1N1,: Walter of the U,. 8, Department of Agrietilttire. .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .. •.' • AGEN'T'S WANTED. SHOES =-• WORKING GARMENTS, Sell Dress and Work Shoes, Sports and Service Boots, also 'Men's Working Gorments. Free selling equipment, honut:en, Step -Easy Shoes, llcg'd., 3407 Notre Dante. • West, Montreal, • HAM' CHICKS - QUALITY' .AND PRICES TIIAT ARE hard to beat, \Vbite and brown Leghorns, White and ]3)ack.Mill- orcus, Anceuus, $9.45; 13ar•red flocks, New Hampshire Reds; llhodu Island Reds, Hybrids $9.90; White ]locks, While- \Vyandottes, Jersey 'Black Monts, Light ,Sussex . and Black Austrolotps, $10.40. Free calendar catalogue. Tweddle Chick 1Iatcherles, Lllniteil,']?ergus Ontario. BABY (:IIICK CD\'rlos'1' • BRAY 'CATALOGUE ltl;.t1))'. JN - quire about Bray Contest; you tray twin a flock of Bray t'hlelts Free. Costs nothing to enter. .. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St, N., • Hamilton, Ontario. FOR 5:11,1: CHESTERFIELDS -- $1 \V1:1:I{LY. \Ve pay the freight,. all you pay is a rock -bottom price for ehesteu fields from Toronto's largest dtr- gveal pieces --- chesterfield, 2 chairs and ntodei•rt stool' to match, rebuilt and upholstered In brand . new repp and tapes, tapestry' cov- erings, spring filled back, cusp' -• • Ions, attractive design, only $41, Another bargain, originally eX-. • pensive suites, thoroughly recon- ditioned, $29,50. Send $10.00 note, balance $1.00 weekly. \Ve pay rho. , freight, to your station. Satisfac- ' tion ur• your money bark. Royal Altos ter flold 1fgrs., GG )richmond East, 'Toronto, STUDENTS NOW i:Nitut,LlNu b'Urt courses in Matriculation, Short• ' Story, -Joninalistti, shorthand" and speech Culture. Make- use of your.. spare time. Write today, :Canal '` Ian Correspondence College, (es-. • tabiLthed 1002), 2211...Yougo Street, Toronto.` t:i i:c'rntu 3i0'rOJtM, '• ELECTRIC 91U'1.'OIt, 2 11,1'., ALSO sewel•ttl , other.. sizes,. Jones Moore 14)ectrk•, 290 Adelnidu St. %V., 'Toronto. • 10)1 SAi,I•): ., • PACKING PLANT SITUATED. 1st • the centro. of the city of Ottntvit, completely etiulppcd 'model's packing pleat; 2 -storey brick building and outbuilding's, 11 re- frigeration rooms, Lindy Weigel , noon equipment, electric hoist, slicers scales, oto, b`irnt-clues oonditInn: reasnuuble, AppI3 — 3, '1', taucrin, 125 1(Idenu Street, Ottawa. Telephone .0.0764, iIACJlIN)'llY ("1111 SALE • \\'Abe: PORTABLE DRAG SAWS reasonably priced, easy to operate, a money-maker, wherever there are locks to be eat, Write for free descriptive bulletin, The, A. R. 1V1111uins Marhtnery Ce,, Ltd,, 6! Front St., West, 'Toronto, 11Aitlib AI'1'I,14i I'lll:l•1M HAltL'i AI'I'1.19 fltllls'S — 50 (JIS, each, Canada's Lowest Priced Nur. sery, growing' leading varieties bruit frees, t)rnulncntnls. Write immediately requesting sensation. N orrct'ings. 'Z'one's 'rroery, NIB. t 8i:t'orn•the-I.ahe.. Ontnrlo, 4W1•1:31 11) 'IN 1 1;,\'1'01(5 AN UI I I:11 1'O 1:\ Nit INVENTOR Lest or luvelitiuns turd full trout• matfett sent free, 'i'Itu ltatnsuy 1 ,•. 1:ey;lstered, Potent Attorneys, '- Dank Stu eel, Ut(hittn, Canada. • TOUR S'1't►JIACiI L'VTJIP:ItI`1'J 1 Hughes' Mineral Remedy Jinn! weakcucd stomachs. Wonderltilly sueeessftll 'Pry it $1.75: two bottles, x3.00, Johnson Products, Postal Station 1', 1':rno) u ver, I'It11'A'l l: I11►4.1'I'I':11,. • WHITE ttiN Nt;ItS(N1, 11031E, 737 ))uffcr•in Street,.Tot onto. Cosy, 11. ecnsed Private 11uhpltnl. All cases taken. Maternity, Specialist bock earl)•, \t'aitirrt; Motiles u•:• c•onunudated, lteg;istered nurec.;. Moderate cash vita rges, Telephone Afl;lro,-e, 4:355, Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New slE(•tGIZI\(t t.\ 1'(4111,1l1' VU- ')'l)Ih, I'i)'s% i 11.1 I'I'!t, Hydraulic IIo1�1.C, 11'Inehes, Generators, Stari• ern. 1ingneton, i;urbure(ore, linden(• oris — l ('ltctttge Seri lee, GInset — Satltl(ooilnn or refund, Levy Aldo Parts, Toronto, ISSUE NO. 3—'40 t'1•:ItSONAi, :, , - , QM: TOBACCO. SNUFb'. l•;ASIh.r, " Inexpensively. flume remedy. '1'estinmoniais. Guaranteed. Advice ' free. Barlielt'>i, Box: 1, 1Vinnipeg, Aril: YOU Hut, 'urtIU)?, It►'r t1;L'; ' comfort pliant••• • with our •tulwulir, t ne, toil. No elastic or' understrups or• .Steel, • •\Vrite Smith Manuft(cturtng Co., ,Dept, • 219,-1't'ostott„Ontario, ' STOPS Itttl"fells'. r; ;l.'-11lANTE1l) ' ' flat; self-adjusting Sgu•ittg;s,' No underylt'aps, $1.511, •Fyeti . TI•ial.• Fleining, 100;1 "l;runviii,, Vahcoti-. ver, 13.C., - . . • Sl 1 1S 'Stas) 1>EALEllS — r;IJU\\'•1;il8 — •Seeure- • Highest 11ai•1ret ' price';. • Sample to harry Philter, 30511 Jarvis Street,:'rorontv." • .. Tit ,%J N i a) D ETEUTI V Es A\11i171:lt11:S. SIJ;N 17 <\'�I) •. uv :uI it tvtted immediately for suctet- :,ervlco and detective wurlc, com- plete lrairlinu course • hyo 'curies- punlleucu. Free information. Write .to C. Julien, Box 25. Station' T.'• Mom/teal; 1'VI:I) Alit AN1) TRUCK I'M'PS PARTS holt f;\'latl' NI0I)191. AND make. 'All taken down ready to ship.• • Every part guaranteed or money refunded. No order ton -No order ton small. Oslgt'. Auto Parts, 05 Order Avenue, Toronto, amommimprpoom mor. • - •' 1'IJIt1Ul'Ulti•1 Dolt SAI.0 LYONS JANUARY la,I .%11.tNC11, ' Itl.(,U:\ 111'1'llh\ Nis li'I.'It' ,III Every article eunl(Nrtelr' redilbidl- tloned• •and guaranteed thorouttiuly clean turd Mold with 01poeltiwe tuon- ey-Imt'k guarantee of. stitlsfncUUin. 1'�5Y• d10 unit *mon • Suite, buffet, . extension .table and 6 leather seat chairs, • ))c.(11A telf(ned oast . Dining. Stlite, . bttitet, extension table and 6 1' cat hexl.!uphuisterod ehalra,- 39 0o Cuntpieto oak Dining Suite, huflui, china' cabinet, exten- sion table and 0 totttber heat chairs, . 40,00 Walnut finish Dining Suite, buffet, Chinni cabinet, qx� tension° tublu antj 6 leattlet' 'scut , chubs. (;9 00 lteitittiful English oak Suite, • perfect eonditlon, buffet, cabinet, extension tab:v• and 6 ,lea tiler upholstered chains, 7S•00 Solid walnut Dining Shile,' • buffet,-extonston •-xabtl,• •. ehlna cabinet; ;and 6 ieather ttjl.t,!- ' . stored chairs, 89.00. 9.00 Beautiful walnutDfiiing• ' ;Snite, large buffet, cilium cabinet, extenslott table and d 1'6; ' -titer seat.Uhalrs, ' 139.0o„urge 10 -piece Imlay Salto trust neW $675,),' buffet, • china 'abinet, extension table, serving4enbinet, and 6 chairs With 'heats and bloats uphol►St'ered in . blue mohair, •s' '6L C Odd Buffets (Ind, 'Dining .95 Jtooin 'Tables in' oats or Walnut ' finishes. $,9J,end up, 1.ru•7e assortment of O odd China Cabinets.: • 39 Oo Bedroom ,Snllo in tiro -lona • walnut. finish, dresser•, chit. - fattier, and fall sire bed with sag - less spring. '15 00 I;nmplCte'' lledrnoln Suite, In rleh•.u•a1nut finish, dres- set•, chiffonier, lull size bed, sag- e less spi•lug and new mattress. 59,00 BeautifulBedroom Suite in • the new bleached• witlbut finish, with waterfall fronts, dyes set, chiffonier, full size bed, saltless spring and new mattress. 69.0)1 1,:u'J;tt Bedroom Suite, in •so- lid walnut, beautiful .dres- ser, eltiffrobe, 1•u1L size bed, sagless spring and. spring filled mattress, • ” Modern' walnut Bedroom9J'l- Suite, (cost new $350,). )tu'gn dresser, eltllfoltler, vanity, full size bed, t,agictts spring; and new nr,t- trcss. Perfect. condition. 5 95 and up.'J,i&iie assortment or. • Dressers,. :Dressing;' 'J'aJ,1e4 and chests in various' finishes. • ,t�-) 1'her;lerflelds to i' pp;,unt inn - hair cowers, Marshal) con - id fuel Inn. 14• 5O a-piore 1'h, steffiel•l Suite, in brown mohair, , figure./ reversible Marshall spring •'usl►lons. � r 5.lpuon1 Chc•ckt • t) ~titrert3u plere4i%ex �phostlsteefi(m'cd In blue .•1tad6 figured ve out', Be; verslitle Marshall spring' eusliln)ta. 29.00 Large ge 3-plcce Chesterfield Suite, upholstered lir flg•ur- ed rrpp,•rewersible Marshall spt•)nt; cosbJott,:, Perfectly clean. 35 0o Large 3 -piece brown mohair t')u'slerfleld suite, figured reversible ltnrsliall spring ettlshions, completely reconditioned. 1),00 .Sl idlu Couch, upltnlstertd ut fit;'ured hotnc"pun, arras burl( 8.11(1 \a:udrol,c. S.9; nn(1 ftp, Large n!sortmeut of l�llchen Cabinets. with per- t (1810 slltllnu tops, various finishes. Roy Willi ConfidenceAll nier.'bnndlee sold with n noslthe honey-bnek guarantee of emit/dee- . FURNITURE CO. 178 Ynnge Sf., Toronto • Blended For: Quai SERIAL STORY BRIDE ON A BUDGET BY JANET DORAN Copyright. 1939, NEA Service, Inc. "CAST'OF CHARACTERS IRIS: IVES—a'radiant bride'who- thought love came first and money could take, care of itself , • BART WHITTAKER—a' right- eous;.,b. idpgtaaoofi who,, looked-at the bankbook first 'and••his- wife afterward. •• • Yesterday; Irirt'can' , cook, Bart. ;finds'out,�' So'• they' dine, out • reg- ularly" while • Bart'it 'money' dwiti ;Ales. They spend right, and left for other things. But , Bart. feels "sure Iris: will 'settle down soon,. -CHAPTER IV • It tvas;Bert-himself who brought -home • the 'little budget 'hook, . a :month later. After spending rath- er a'liad hour with. his accounts, and figures. After discovering that two could not only live as, cheap-, ly as one, but instead, 'could not, apparently, Jive. for three' times what it cost- one! After the cold l;igur. rim that he had spent• at the ra e Y -.say or b;ttctti..a week for food alone, for the two_ of them! . "Food, including .. milk, .fruit, nkat, vegetables, $9," 'the- little budget book said. And offered ,lists of groceries, as well as menus Sur- each• meal, allowing for guests. and .entertainment! - Bart brought that little black inlet :liolne as' if he'd found Alad 'din's magic, lamp, After rending -.those delicious sounding menus, he - felt actually" hungry to begin'.eat- cing on one right away! In the little apartment, spic and ',span,' order reigned. The dishes ;were washed, the dish towels drift- iirlg, (rn the June breeze, and in he open kitchen casement win - ow, the hot. of narcissi smiled ;whitely in tlie warm sun, Iris` always came home an hour before he did, The dean's office closr;d at 4, and he rarely 'man - `.aged to,close up the shop before 5.30, I1ut ' ns usual, 'there was no array of pans and kettles on the ;little gas range, and no collection of .•utehsils and food in stages of preparation, on the porcelain - ;topped table.' ' ' Dining, Dancing, Out in the bathroom, a high sweet contralto sang happily, Obviously his little( %vife , was..having herself a tub laid shower. And on the bed was spread a(- billowing concoction of pale green organdie flounce;, with a dee)(; leaf 'green •satin's►ish, and a big floppy) Milan hat of green strnw. On the rug stood two diminutive .size, AAAA. white kid sandals, ' They' were dining 'out'. They were dining .and dancing , out, Again. , ' - • Bart sat down heavily • in the chintz and Chinese grass rush chair. by 'the. open window, June was, so beautiful ,hero il) Linwood; The elms', "lacy fronds' auninst • a • pale ,blue .;ky, . and, the sun hot and ntclluw over everything. drowsy hunt of insects,' and the shrill, happy clamor of children playing marbles, playing hop- scptch, ..playing hide-and-seek, , It, was curious that..in all this beauty, , he could feel so hollow, "so empty and scared. So panicky, • Then Iris came out, (railing her pale blue' chenille -robe tibiint her, .her ivory, shoulders '•hare r and - �glowving, rising, above the :colls ;caught together -,carcicssly,Y' her' =slender legs and thighs peeking ill Viand out -us she hurried to find !fresh lingerie, .';rocking.':; p'w•der. ',and nlnke-up. "Hurry, Bart darling,'." Was hes' ,slightly absent greetinj;,'%viieti'shc' (noticed hint sitting there by the ?window, "we'll be; • late i:f; ' yotl ' .'don't, You'll huvc to get a both land dress. Or had ytSit forgotten, ►\ce're dining with the Bents?", Forgotten Invitation • Ile had forgotten, Completely. do cngrolsc (l" had 'hey been in •the. (budget boela, so lest in the wild ar THE SPASMS OF hope of curbing their extravagant mdoe of living to a scale he could encompass, tho memory• of Ellen and Jelin, Kent's invitation, to, cline with them at the new Bay -shore Plaza;: andthen •ga to. the new play the Guild was putting on, had completely slipped his blind, t'DId' you ' remember to bring . flowers for Ellen, .clear?" Iris, ask- ed, sinoothing on rouge with swift cleft 'strokes before her 'vanity dresser. • • "Flowers?' Ellen? What" for?" he demanded sharply, Iris faced llitn slowly,'; ,her, ,hand 'with the powder -puff -arrested halfway • to her'chin, •• • "But darling," she exclaimed 'perplexedly, "you talways bring • your hostess flowers when you dine out!" • Bart stood, up, taking his coat off carefully. It was too warm for his winter suit theso•days, imt he couldn't afford a summer suit; for that matter he couldn't afford to have his old summer suit fixed up •so 'he could wear it. "That's only for a ':,thank -you when you dine at home, Iris, not dining out at a shore place," He did not add, • "I'11 probably get the check, because John Kent is always wool-gathering when the check • comes 'around, 'even' if *hie wife -•docs do the • inviting.+'-- It would make no difference either . Way to Tris. She was a stickler for doing the shied-thir(g, the;'correct gesture always. Only it ran into steep costs at titres, "We can't accept their invite. tions and not even bring Ellen a small bouquet, Bart! With sum- mer flowers in; and so inexpen- sive, too." "Ellen • will manage," he said drily, "if John comes up to scratch, she'll have a corsage way ahead of anything.I could afford ,to !bring her." He laid out .his shaving. kitand turned the hot water on in the tub. Rubbing the shaving lather over his face, lie watched Iris. in the mirror' over the Wash -bowl, that•reflected squarely the, entire wall of the' 'bedroom beyond, where she sat •at'the vanity inieror.• "We're eating at home tomor- row, honey," Bart said casually, cutting a neat lane through the drift of lather and 'faint stubble, "I'•ve got n surprise for you," "Oh Bart; not company!" Iris exclaimed petulantly, "When you know how ,much I have to do at the office, and all this..besides," Bart grinned silently at the "all this," He did more .,than half the housework around tlie; little.•apart- ment, and thus far, they'd eaten most of their meals out. Still tris took' her home -making seriously. "No, not company, honey. Just n book. 1t tells . all about budgets and menus and buying and plan. ring locals, So we can begin to save a little," "It costs" almost as much to live at home, hart, as it docs to dine out," Itis argued, "with pric- es the way they are," "You don't see any restaurant men going broke do you, Iris? No, and you won't, And this book tells how we can eat like kings on •a ,.tllir(,nf-wh;>_t.it's ,costing us-now,- Bettei' food, home cooker(, and at. a iliird'Ifie' cost. leis, said .nothing.• But --the tiny line'betwcen her' Wide Violet -eyes was warning that she was ,think- ing , intently, think••ing,intently, • . . Life of Mc' Party :41f lint. evening,. Iris was the life of the ,party. •She flirted with 'staid John Kent when she danced with hili, „laid teased liat;t •coo- slantly'. •She kept thein all in ;;ales of merriment, She had, such a ghoul little herself it was a shock to tiisrov'er •it was time tot go on Co the play,` And then nil at once it %vas 11, and they were. hot►te train, and Yawning sleepily to`hed. Next day., Bart managed -to shut. ttp•shop'difectly atter 5; ,I1t fltIllcd the curtains as soon ns the whis- tles blew, and didn't answer knue ks!on Die door as he made everything fast for the iight. But Iris was home ahead Of .hint. 1ris, Vinci iu a faded pink cher C ging• buil gowii with 'a ragged tear in one puffed sleeve and a tea towel pinned bewitchingly about her blond curls. iris, tending over the stove, hurrying In and fro, stud; - int; a cookbook, f'r>iikin', dinner, • The bedroom was in order, the living room' neat, and the table set. And 'a pot -roast simmered in • the oven in an iron kettle, and vegetables - steamed in the rich brown juices, On the window - ledge an apple pie cooled, and she was deep in a, bran muffin recipe when he canto ill, Saving A Bit of Money, "Hi, wife of my boson," he greeted her fervently. She flung ,him a worried, absent glance and wiped her clamp 'forehead on the -ragged sleeve "Hello, Bart," Iris answered wanly. That was the beginning, When the nleul was on the .table,. Iris wasn't hungry. She was.too tired to eat. Too hot. :There was too • much to do. "Besides, you want to ccono- mike; Burl, and you'll save wvhat- ever I might eat," • He grinned; not taking it scri- • ously,: It was too silly, really,. to take in any .tither light than as. a ' joke; Only .she. didn't_ eat, And he did not guess she had had a Sand- wich and a glass of milk and small cupcake before starting her cul- inary preparations, After dinner, when all efforts to coax her into eating some of the really good-. dinner failed, Bart • tried to make her lie down and rest a bit, • "It's this heat, honey; •you 'over• . did. You shouldn't try to do'cvery- thing at once, weather like this." "As If that mattered, so long as :you can, save a little, Bart!" Iris 'muttered. petulantly, Putting. On:A New Act • Bart's, slow, quiet wrath sim-• nlered slowly at that, but he. said nothing. And Iris attacked the dishes with more temper than cau- tion, smashing a fragile blue 'pie' plate -as it slid to the floor crash- ing against the gas stove,' . Bart picked up thepieces• silent. ly. And when the dishes , were . done, and Iris took the vacuum cleaner and dust clothes and be - ADORABLE KIDDIE OUTFIT PA'I'TEhN ,D.120 By ANNE ADAMS Even tiny tots may be smart "tailor -maids'-' 1 1 of is anything more beguiling than a small, sturdy figure in n trim little suit like Anne Adams' Pattern 4320? The short, eight -gore ,s k i rt flares jauntily above dimpled knees and would be dashing in a brave plaid, The• jacket has a cunning hankie • pocket and afour-sectioned match- ing atching cap. Why not make a snut.rt ;wool suit; then use the same pat- •teclu.for a two-piece cotton dress? Pattern 4320 is available in chit- : dren's sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8, Size. `5, blouse, takes ?4 yard 35 inch -fabric; skirt, N. yard 54 incl+ fah- 'rir; jnckr�t and cap, ',i yard 51 ;inch 1nbfir. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) {Ill coins (stamps cannot be ne- tepted) foe; this Anne Adams pat- itern, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AI)iItESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Ad - tams, Room, 425, 7:1 West Adelaide ;St,, 'Toronto. WEARY DESPONDENT GIRLS s Crying spells. irritable nerves dun to functional "monthly" pain should find a real "woman's friend' in Lydia E. Pink - hu m's Vegetable Compound. 7'ry i1! • Lydia E. Pinkham's OMPOUNO ISSUE NO. 3—'40 C New ' Minister to Canada James ei onnvell, husband of • Doris Duke, "the richest girl in the world," has been named by Presi- dent Roosevelt as the €tuccossor to Daniel. Roper as representative of the United States to Canada. His appointment will ' Iiave to be ratified by the U.S. senate, • gan thoroughly cleaning the liv- ing room, his wrath began to puss the temper stage. "Look, Iris, this room looks all right, You're tired, 'why don't you •quit and rest, now?" "This place is a pig pen," she stated shortly, "and work (las to be done. Your precious budget book said nothing about that, Bart Whittaker,.It was .concerned only with pennies, not•pet'SOi1S1" Bart went into the bedroom, taking the evening paper, and lay down on the bed and read it. But the sound of her energetic clean- ing, the whisk of the brush on the cushions, the roar of the electric cleaner, distracted him, Until 10.30,' Iris worked at her • cleaning She • washed the windows, ,she cleaned the paint, she wiped the floor around the rug, and she pol- ished the .furniture.. Then, , spent,. weary, she crept into bed to sleep instantly, while her puzzled young husband lay wide awake, 'trying to figure out this newest, angle. This martyred strike against economy and budg- eting, This act that he did not recognize as an act, nor guess was a rolo played with the gusto anti. enthusiasm of sheer relish, (To Be Continued) Adapt Wardrobe To Way Of Life Clothes Are Smart When Suit- able for the Occasion — the Fundamentals of Good Dressing "Prepare to see yourself as a new womau this winter but don't get so excited about bustles, bisq- ues, (stern, that you forget the fundamentals of good dr. •Ing - fino quality, good lines, perfect fit and suitability to your way of life." This is advice compiled from the opinions of seven outstanding rash - ion authorities. Ti b advice forth taking ser• lously too - part:culnrty the part about suitability t0 your way of life, A wardrobe composed entirely of bustle dresses would be as un• satisfactory fo: a business woman as ono including only simple wool 'shirtwaisters would be for a wenn• au whose life is a round of parties, Quality, Line, Fit, Suitability To ascertain what you really need most, think n bit about' the kind of life you lead, Is It one con• tlnuous calendar of luncheons, af. ternoou parties and evening bridge? Then you need more dressy day frocks than tailored street mo- dels, of course Do you work In an office: Tl►en suits and a couple of baste dresses are the answer, Otte, or at the most t\i o, dressy frocks for cock- tail parties alter work, dinner wear, and Snottily suppers should suffice, Put the bulls of your clothes allow• ante into the kinds of clothes you have to wear most of the time, It you live in ttie country, tweeds , and other country -1st' clothes should be your main concern. Bro. babl)' nue citified outfit for shrip- ping lunch in' town will do. E'er. haps not. Famous Women's Homes .Designated • Although few famous w'onian .have statues erected to their mem- ory in Lonlcn, they have ftiretf lbet- ter in ci1iUeniotati 'e tablets af- fixed to houses they lived in, Christina ltoselti's is in 'Torring- ton Square; Mrs. Browning has one in Gloucester Place as well as the one in Wimpole Street; Fanny llurney's is in Bolton Street, Pic- cadilly; -Jenny bind, Mary Somer- ville, Lady Diana Ileauclerk, George Eliot, Teresa Tieljens, i.1oanna Ilaillie and Elizabeth ('hangs are also commentoraied. Outsize Hoosegow Largest jail in the world is in \\lard Road, Shanghai, with tic- cornmOdaticm for more than 7,- • (100 prisoners. Advises Against Strenuous Sports Violent Exertion Not For Girls -�— Strenuous Athletics Often Have III -Effects in Later Life Outspoken opposition to the par. ti ;ipatiuu by girls in the more strenuous ypol'ts was voiced by Dr. G. Shepherd, in his address to graduates of the Wallterviile, (Ont.) Collegiate Institute, at the school's commencement exercises Strict Supervision "To the student body, and espec• Jelly the girls," Dr, Shepherd, who is tilnisolt a graduate of \\'alker- willo Collegiate, deCI trod, "1 would beg of them to refrain from violent excursions tit the realm of.phy-beat exercise, except underlie sirictesi of trained s"nporvision: - "1 811001(1 Mice, , to , g4>, on , record here.as being Violently olpused to the 'partleipntion of o)u' girls, in strenuous sports In leaguos,beyond the confines of this school, , The: tragic: course of what 1 believe w114 oue of our most (unions girls' teams speaks eloquently for itself, +Athletic Heart May Result "11 is n terrible and a shocking tltinfi•` to, 1tayt?1 grown up with a groupof .iii)s,- to have been proud of the,m'nnd cheered them on, and then to hnve-expertenced the tragic ond, of nearly some third of that group, to realize now that those cheers wore hollow mockery and the urging's, With which we forced them -on' but sped then more gulch• ly to an untimely eqd, "Merit' you, the so-called athletic heart is one that already has been damaged before. being subjected to seve•re,phySlcal stratus and train. ing," Y Crowns High In New Spring Hats Flowers and Fabrics Used As Well As Straw PARIS—The tendency toward slightly higher crowns for spring, noticed in one or two other col. lections, is allpai'ent in several hats at 'Molyneux, fly higher crown; are meant those of three or four inches, in contrast to the flat little pillboxes' and,ennotiers, or the fur toques raised -at front only, which have been so successful all win- ter, The height of the new hats is not so great that it is worth special comment except that us. ually Paris milliners promote height for fall and not for spring, One such hat is` almost small enough to be. called a toque im three round layers, the largest be- ing the lowest, One of the pret- tiest. •is a fairly wide brimmed shape' with a little sweep to it, up at one side and down at the oth- er, and a small crown nearly 4 inches high, It is clone in baku in a soft Nattier Ittue, which snakes a lovely contrast with three sprays of rosy pink wall flowers 'against one side of the crown, Flgwers or Fruit '1'11ere ' are pretty flower trine. !lungs at Suzy also, among the smartest being small bunches of violets, one a little larger than the other, at opposite sides of the brim of, a small cnneticr of blacfl felt, each side tolled a little, Fruit is also being used by. this milliner; tiny, smart and picturesq a is a small shape in, honey color felt or straw covered by velvet crab ap- ples tinted by hand in rosy lone: over the goldeu base, How Many Calories Do People Require? The calorific value of food is the proportion of healing units the food contains, The harder you work, the more calories you need. These are the calorics per clay needed to maintain health by dif- ferent classes of workers:=-• Calories per day WVoodcutter 5,600 Stonemason 4,860 Blacksmith 4,177 University rower 4,085 Labourer 3,611 Painter 3,600 Carpenter . 3,194 Shoemaker 3,160 Soldier in war 3,196 Soldier in • pence , 3,029 .ilousewife '',800 Doctor ",762 Tailor ......... ..... ................ 2,760 Teacher ' 9,600 . HAVE YOU HEARD L 1S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A CHAT ON MARMOLADES 'About this time of the year as we make an inventory of the shelves of the jellies and jaws, we find they are beginning to become depleted especially after the extra demands of the holiday season. The ',vise homemaker begins now to replenish, 1 am giving a few of my favorites. For any of these, shop for the very best fruit, This bas always been a favorite season of •mine for ,Waking these concoctions as the very -choicest of fruits are now bo• ing offered. For tile' orange, lemon and grape. fruit marmalade bo sure too fruit is fresh and the skins of the fruit smooth and unblemished. This is one el the, secrets of a clear amber colored mixture, Do not use fruit you have had for some time, with skits wrinkled and blemished, Orange, Lemon and Grapefruit Marmalade 3 lemons oranges 3 grapefruit 1 eup of white corn syrup Sugar an equal treasure of (raft minus the corn syrup, \\'asli the fruit thoroughly, Use the squeezer ,for extracting juice front all fruit, From the heel re• move all the white membrane.' Slice the peel very thin and cut in strips about 1incites long, Place juice and peel in au earthenware dish and leave over night, adding three limes as much water as juice and pulp of fruit, In the morning boil for 1% hours. Remove from the heat; stand over night, The se• could morning boll for 45 minutes. 1l' you like the hitter taste of the seeds, save some of each fruit in a dish. Cover with boiling water as you are preparing the fruit and before boiling the first morning, add lo the juice. Have ready an cquni amount of sugar to that of fruit Tess one cup (for which use a cup of white corn syrup). Slowly stirring, add to the juiceIt Is difficult 1.0 giro an exact tine of bollttg but watt carefully and drop from the spoon; and as is gives the jelly lest remove from the heal. tae careful of overboiling after the addition of sugar, or the mixture, will be loo dark in color, Prune, Orange and Lemon Marmalade J Ib, prtnes 1 lemon orange .1 1b. sugar Wash pruu�•s carefully, also (ho 18111011 and orange. Extract the jaieu of orange and leucon and slice peels finely, Boil all the fruit to- gether after having soaked the prunes for three tom's. When boil- ed thoroughly, remove from the heat, put through the cola:a1er, Measure the pulp, using crltlal am- ounts of sugar. Ilei! for 20 ntin- nies, then reuloco from beat and plaeo in jelly glasses, Top with pnrnllin att dstore in a dry, cool place. Apricot M:,rmalade 2 lbs, dried apricots 1 lemon - t orange ti cups water 1 can shredded pineapple 1!s. cups sugar 1 cup cora syrup 1,1 cup candied giugc•t' \\'ash apricots thoroughly; add the water aitid 1111011 (0 t'erll:aiaa 01'01' night, In tete morning, add Ilk, pine- apple and boil aulll are 1e•mler. Add sugar and corn syrup and boil until the mixture 11licic,us. Acid 1110 ginger autd the juin or lemon and orange and simmer fog len minutes, Remove from heat, _pat iia jelly glasses, par• affiu the top 1:nd More iu cool, dry place. READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest. .d readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on. topics for her column, and it eves, ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Reque'ls for recipes or special menus are in' order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." about the Canada Starch home senice Dept., directed by Mrs,.II. M. Aitken, famous Cooking Authority? It offers a wide range of valuable recipe and other booklets FEEE. CR BRAD CORN SYRI��? FRES Write now for the Booklet en- titled "52 Cakes a Year". Enclose n label from any Cannda Starch Product and address The Canada Starch Home Sen•ice Dept, A, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto. NAD .Q (MG Page 8, hr Sensational Dress Clearance WOMENS AND MISSES CREPE DRESSES Regular from $3,95 to $7,50. TO CLEAR $1.00, $1.49, $1.98 and $2,98 3 WOOLLEN 3 -PIECE SUITS to Clear at $2.00 8 WOOLLEN DRESSES to Clear at $1.98 and $2.98 Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. iimimminammaimm. SIMS GROCERY GOLD MEDAL, CHOICE QUALITY Large Tin Tomatoes 2 FOR.... •.25c SPECIAL ! ! ! art Sunlight Soap 4 CAKES— 22c WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR 6lbs. 25c SPECIAL 1 ! SNOW CAP pilchards 2 TINS.Z 1 V DURHAM OR CHALLENGE Corn Starch per pkg. 1o( COWAN'S o, Cocoa lIb.tin 29c ALLEN'S Apple Juice Per Tin 10c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. Doherty Bros. Vodden's GARAGE. BAKERY. WE ARE 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 Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. Choice Beef By Quarter— Hind Quarter, per lb. .14c Front Quarter, per lb. 13c Hogs by Half, per lb... .14c' PURE PORK SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. Homc-Rendered Lard 13c Per Lb. H. McCALLUM EAST WAWANOST4 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. Ph. 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. Lives Of Two Bears Ended Shots from tho guns of provincial and county police Sunday evening ended the careers of two big bears after a three hour hunt across snow- covered fields. Mr. Hilliard McGowan of'Windeor spent the week -end with lily parents. For throe hours residents for a Mr. i+nd Mrs. Alex. McGowan. !radius of fivo miles around the home The severe wind on Sunday took of Peter Baker, who operates a fox the steel chests oft ono end of Mr. farm in Ally Township near Zurich, .Alex McGowan's barn. Iwero terrified as a 300 -pound enraged 'Miss Norma Caldwell of Wingham black bear roamed at large. Children Junction was home for the week -end. were kept indoors and the family TO STANDARD Amon lilt'. Garth 'Do'bbyn of Loudon spent the weekend with his parents. -Mr and 'Mrs, C. T. Dobbyn. ; Mr. and Mrs, F. T, 'Baiuton and daughter, Glenyce, visited relatives in Goderich over the weelaend.. 1 :Mrs, Robert Blake of Colborne Township spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mr, and 'Mrs Kenneth Whitmore. Messrs. Saul Thuell and Denny Hal lahan of for Sudbury last Wednes day in search of work, They left by motor, and, word they have sent hone contains reports that the roads were fairly good. Mr, Howard Brunadon of Cllutot returned this week from a train trip to Saskatchewan, At conversation ,with him, ho expressed surprise at 'the rough weather we were having here. When he left the West the weather there was beautiful. -'Mr 'Btrunsdion made the trip on the C.P.R The members of Trinity Church 'Choir who were heard over Radio Station CK'NX, Wingham, on 'Monday I were: Mrs, 'Frank Slorach, Miss Alice !Rogerson, Mrs, 'II. A. S, Vokos, Mrs R. M. Wookes and Mr, Ernest Leggett, (Miss Alice 'Rogerson was the soloist, and sang 'beautifully: "1 Come To Thee," and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs, H. A. S. Vokes, sorsomaasassiatlelsolassiest may New Year thought!l which was quite helpful. The treasurer, Mrs. C. Watson • gave the yearly report which was very encouraging, The Auxiliary !had gone over the top with 816,£0 moro than their allocation, The leader Of Mission Band, Mrs. E. Wood, repented a good year they also having 'gone over the top. Very few changes were made in the yearly officers. ilia, • Margaret Manning resigned the !office of Group Captain for No, 1, she having filled that office for fir - teen years. Hiss Bina Kirie is her successor, The Vis':ttng Committee is to 'bo done by all the groups each ono to report how many visits made • each month, Tho word for Roll Call • next month will be "'Rejoice," Rev, A, Menzies was present and conducted the inatalatlon of officen9. This con- , eluded the first part of the meeting. !'.Urs. W. I7, [Manning acted as leader • for Group 'No. 3, and presided for the 1 remainder of tho meeting. A Hymn was sung and Mr. 'Menzies led in prayer, ' The Sbripture .Lesson was taken by Mrs, W, E, ,Mhnning, Mrs, J. Scott contributed a pleasing solo. Mrs, C, Watson. a reading, "It's time ' the lambs were in."Meeting closel ' by singing ''Joy to the World" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The following aro the W, 'M', 8, Of- ficers for 1944: HonoraryProsidents, Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mrs, J.• 'Fingland, ' Mrs, Margaret Manning; President, Mrs, J. P. 'Manning; l'at Vice, 'Miss. L. Young; •2nd Vice, Mrs. R, Caldwell; 3rd Vice, Mrs, Menzies; Rec. Sec., lire, E. 1'Vbod; Assistant, Miss F. Jamison; Corr, Sec,, and Literature, • Mrs, G. Moon; Treasurer, Mrs. C. . Watson; Christian Stewardship, Mrs, Tamiblyu; Leader of Mission Circle, Mrs. Menzies; Leader of Miss'on Band, Mrs, D. Wood; Assistant, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Baby Band, 'Mrs. It. Shaddtck and Mrs. W. E. Manning; Supply Sec., Mrs. W. 'Brundson and Mrs. J. 'Fingland; 'Comm., Friendship. Mrs. F. E'hobbrook; Associate Helpers Mrs. C. 'Ruddelt; Temperance Sec.. Mls's L. Gibbs; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. R. Townsend; Plane, Mrs. J. Armstrong; Flower Com., Mrs. W. Brundson and Miss B. Kirk; Finance i Com.; Mrs, F. Tamblyn, Mrs, C. Wat- son, Mrs. W. 'Hoggart, Mrs, J. Shad - dick. Group Captains: Group 'No. 1, Miss B. Kirk; Group No. 2, Mrs. T. i'1airservloe; Group No. 3, .Mrs, R. Caldwell; Group No, 4, .Mrs. T. Adams; Group No. 5, Mrs. 'F,Tambiyn • Wes D. Mains lett on Saturday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, C. -Troop, Chicago. shot -gun in most hones was ready for immedate action in case the big fellow should ehow up. iBlut dluring this period four police officers with flashlights. were follow- ing tho distinct marks of the black bear in the snow. Finally they caught up with him and with only the beam ofa flashlight to guide his aim County Constable A. E. Jennings of near Goderich felled him with a discharge from a sawed-off shot gun. That was at' sixty feet. Then -the bear kept coming at the constable and it re- quired two more shots to end the lite of the animal. the last one being fired ata distance of ton foot. The black bear, a male, One of a pair which had been bought by Mr. Baker as pets had broken away from a stable n Mr. !Baker's barn at about five o'clock Sunday afternoon. The chain was broken and soon the bear was on his way to freedom. Tho fe- male had not broken away and on Mr. Baker's request police guns finished her right in 'the stable before they started out on the eerie trek In search of the marauding male. Mr, Baker, accompanied by his son, Jim Baker, had braught_the pair of bears to Zurich only Saturday, The cause of the enraged condition of the animals wain believed to have been because of the moving in' a small trailer on Saturday and because of ntrange surroundings. Mr. Baker ar. was attacked but not injured. C. - Saturday when the male tried to get out of the trailer enroute, Jim Bake: suffered a minor bite -to his )eft han I. 'Brought from the Tobormory die - tract originally the bears had been at Baden since they were young cubs. They had been quite tame and even children had played with them. WESTFIELD Tho W. M. S. (net on Wednesday in the basement of the Church with 9 members answering the Roll Call. -Mrs. R. Vincent prepared and led the meeting, Mfrs. M. McDowell gave 'the Chapter of the study +book. Mrs. A, Walsh and 'liter. H. -Blair gave New Year's readings and Mrs. E. Rodgers played a piano nolo, Mrs. W. Carter. let vice-president, had charge of the business. lIt was decided that each` group mice 85.00 and to have talent money raised as last year. There was also some Rod Cross work given out. Mr. and Mrs. Pooney from Ayr with Mr. and firs. M. Henry. Mr, and Mrs, W. Straughan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jardine and baby, Donald at Mr, T. J. Cook's on Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. W. Mason and Mrs. W. Aliens and children visited in Toronto one day last week. A number of our young people are taking the Short Course in 'Belgray.2. Very few attended Church on Sun- day owing to the heavy rain. A sleigh load of Young People en- joyed the Red Cross dance at Auburn on Friday night. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W. Ml. S. was held In the Church basement on Thursday, January Ill th, with the President, 'Mrs. J. P. Manning, presid- lag. Meeting opened by singing a Hymn followed by prayer. Tho Pres!. dent spoke on the New Year and faro Mr. Richard Govier is visiting at the borne of his brother. Mr, 'Lewis Govier, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Easley have gone to the home of Mr, Frank Camp- ' bell of Westfield, for the remainder of the winter. Mr, Peter Brown of London spent the weekend at the home of his uncle, Mr. David Ewan. Mr. A. Eady is 'boarding with Mrs. A. Webster. An effort was !made last week to get the open air Rink in shape for nkkvting but the recent thaw has upset all .calculations. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's institute was held in the Community 71u'11 on Tuesday, January 9th, with Mrs, R. Fairservlce presid- ing. Meeting opened in the usual form and business taken up. A letter from Mrs. Jacobs, Matron of Huron County Home, was read, thanking the Insti- tute for.the treat sent to the inmates at Christmas time. A discussion arose re. -some way to make money and it was agreed that we have a Valentine Tea and program in Com- ' munity Miall the afternoon of February 14th, full arrangements to be made .at next meeting. This concluded the tininess. The following program I was given: New Year's Revision, 'Mrs. R. 1"alrservice; Open forum, ."What is Education." A paper on Ed• . ucatton by Mirs. iC`alrservtce; Also a contest with Mrs. G. Moon and Mrs. Fl, Townsend as captains; Several Educational questions were asked, Mrs. Moon's side received 12 points and Mrs. Townsend's 1:1 points. '!feet- lug closed by Hinging the 'National Anthem. Lunch was ,served in the . hltchon by the group in charge and a septet time spent. I Immediately following the institute !meeting the Red Crows met. Mrs. Townsend reported good work was being fano and nearly all yarn for locks etc. was, out. The sewing cont• lnit'teo reported all flannelette ma- tcr:al for pyjamas was out and al• mon', completed. Tho smaller pieces are being made Into gvllte. Mrs. 13. Brunadon and ,Mrs. George MicVittle were appointed to pack Red Cross articles to be sent to head quarters. Tho next meeting to bo on February let. COUNTY COUNCIL (continued from page 1-) and in en,targing the en'gineer's office. I "As to Sky 'Harbor Airport, n� amount of effort hoe bees spared to Wednesday, lam it, 11400 Fortify Against inter Colds :assure Yourself of Plenty of Vitamin A. and'i., Neo Chemical Food $1,15 and $2.45' Wampole's Extract $1,00 Creophos . ,' $1:00 Scott's Emulsion 53e and 98e Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 4 50c and $1.00 ' Ayerst Cod Liver Oil 45c and $$100 Haliborange . . Cod Liver Oil Capsules , $1.00 A llnh a m ettes .. $1.00 and $1.85. Neo Chemical Food Capsules * • $1.25 R. D. P:,1Hp, P h m. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20 - 4'- i 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 frame ed. The ones you have just received ' or the ones you have stored away are unseen and uilappreciat= 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 our�W, 'I- -- ....raft....-•- Guaranteed. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 Funeral Director. 1 Willows Drug more PHONE 28—BLYTH Wampole's Extract Codi Liver $L00 _ Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver 0i1 75c and $1.25 - Scott's Emulsion 53e and 98c Willow's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c Viking Cod Liver Oil 35c, 50c and 75c . (Plain or Mint Flavoured) Hot Water Bottles 69c to $1.25' Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates lb. box 50c, bulk 39c bring an airport to Huron—we can ionly wait now and hope for great re- sults. The last d.e'benturo de't of Huron County will be paid off this rear", sald Warden Feagan. Let us keep in mind the old elogan of Iluron County: 'Pay as you. go.'" . County 'Council' voted in favor of a motion brought In 'by Reeves J. H. Stott and R. .1. Bowman that a Huron County Equalization of Assessment Committee bo appointed to consider matters of aiseesment and report at any session of the council whonever it is deemed necessary and that the striking committee name thong at this sosston. A fuligrown conlel can load up to 1,500 pounds. VISIT OUR REFRESH- MENT COUNTER. Hot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shame. tang a SIBTHORPE'S Drinks~ Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY CRANBERRIES WITH RAISINS -- Make most delicious pies, Try it for a pleasant surprise. SPECIAL PRICE FOR CRANBERRIES -- 21c per Lb., or 2 Lbs. for 40c. SULTANA RAISINS .... 13c 2 for 25c SPECIAL: FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. Sunlight Soap 7c, 4 for 23e FRESH LETTUCE, CELERY, CABBAGE. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.