HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-01-31, Page 1VOLUME 50. --NO. 27.
• •••••••••••••WIP
E BLYTH STANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, yVEDNESDAY, JAN. '31, 1940.
—
United Church Annual 'Trinity Church Ladies' Guild,
OBITUARY ' Federal Election Day Set Accident On Dinsley Street.
Coniregailonal Meeting. Hold Annual Meeting. For March 26th'
The United Church held their an. LO CAL, ,
nual.Congregational business meeting Irene Veronica Kelly
. Nominations On March 11th. - I While, on his way to town early
PE1ILING Church Ladies' Guild was hold 1 on 1 Alouday evening, Mr. limey .Sander•
- The Annual Meeting of Trinity
Thersday afternoon at the home: of There passed -away in ,Morris ToWie The Fededel electiona, announced EJ11 figured in an accident, when he
in the Sunday School rocim on Mote
defy evening, January 29. Roads and ,. . over the weekend by Prime Minister collided with a car, driven by Mr.
Irene Veronica, seuend eldest (laugh- It216aticilt:enzie King, will be held on lart..h Olives Stanley of 13ruasele.
Weather being favourable, a good at- ..Mrs, R. J. Powell with a large at. ship ell Tuesday morning, January 23,
encouraging report given of the years The Women's "World Day of Pray -
in her Ord year. The date of notninatious is I ,Mr. and Mrs, Stanley wore proceed -
Women's "World Day of Prayer," tondance, The rector, conducted .the
tendinae was made possible and an election of officers which resulted' as ter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. Kelly,
s set for March lith. Arrangements Jug east on Dineley street, and had
work, ' . er" will . be held this year in Trinity ; follows; —. , ,
W. Lyon as Secretary, The meeting kb, The Service.will be at 2.30 p. m. IL, Potter and Mrs, B. MeArter, ,-, girl and death was due to a weakened here and in England, have been made, vice's east of the C.N.R. leac'ss, whoaW,
to tabulate the soldiete' vote, both Just leached the hill near Faitser-
: Hon. -President; Mesdames Metealf, •
Irene was always a delicate little
Rev, A. Sinclair. presided with Mr, Anglican Church on Friday, February
I 1st Vice: IMiss Vsoodcock, Although never 'blessed with the ' votewill
upon going over the rain, they went
Pres'dent: Mrs. Wm. Thuell, i heart condition, and soldiera in England w.11 commence
2nd Vice: MIAS Watson. , gwiolni cNoinairmclet nle4etho,nintiliCeania6dtiai, their confronted, by Mr. Sanderson's horse
Was opened with a short programme The women of this Village are ,
Secretary:_Ella '.11.otealf. gift of speech, she enjoyed life with The situation In North Hurou finds the car, Air. Sanderson, who had ap.
and cutter. Immedately upon seeing
in which Helen Shaw as -pianist and cord:ally invited to attend this Ser•
Mr. G. D. Leith as director led in a vice, on Friday, •February 9th, at 2.30
Aanistant; Mrs. Geo, Powell, the rest of the family and will bo the Conservatives with their candidate parently been on the left side of t110
singsong of favourate hymns. •Iielen . P In.
Shaw played a piano solo; Messrs,' • s.._.....—
Treasurer: 'Mrs, 11. Brown, sadly missed. Irene was a member already chosen, Ex•iteeve Eisen Cardiff ready pulled for the right, but not in
Jamie Sims and, G. D, Leith sang a I Held Successful Tea: . Aasistant: Mrs. J. Watson. !
i .. of a family of ten, eight of whom a:e of Morris Welk their choice. The time to clear the oncoming automobile,
Group No. 1 of the W; A. of the ) living: Fergus of Wa Wa, Northern' Liberals have still to hold their nom- .and the two collided. Fortunately sto
duet and two numbers were given by
Auditors; Mesdames Rogerson and Ont., 'Mrs. Thos, Egau and Sylvester 'nation 'meetine Mr. R. J. Deachinan one was seriously injured. Mrs.
a quartette Consisting of Misses Helen
United Church held a very successful I
Shaw, Alberta Richmond and Niessrs. If, Dexter. of London; Gordon of \\Ingham, and Is 'the present member, and in all Stanley was shaken up slightly, and
Tea at the home of Mrs. W. J. Potts ..
G. D.' Leith and I, Wallace. Executive: the officers and m‘s. Lewis, Loretta, meert and cefford, at probability he will bo retained as the car received, some damage, the
Visiting Conenitteee Mesdames .M. Lewis, Wed in 1907,\ , windshrleld being bee en as well it:I
last Tuestay afternoon.
The Nominating Committee, L. clamea J. le NCE3bItt and R. .1. Powell, home, Her little brother, Jamee their choice.
and A. Taskor, then presented the Passes Alr Force Examination. T:ernay, L. Potter, 'Metcalf, QI1411 11 and ,The funeral, which was held on bo hold in Wingham at 2.30 Thursday cutter shafts wain. through the wind -
will the glees in the dom. .ene of the
Hilborn, R. C.' McGowan, A .Skelton . ,; A 'Liberal E•xecutive 'Meet:ng
following names as stewards for 1940 i Me Garth Dobbyn of London, son ofMims V0111, TIOIWY. Thursday morning, took place flew afternoon, The Convention date will shield, of the car, and It was fsrtunate
'
to work on the preeent board, A. Mr. and dirs. C. T. Dobieyn of Blyele the home, with Father eicEonald of. be set, and other Party matters dis- that MOM 301'10119 damage did not re
Arrangements wore made for the
and 'M. Holtzhaetur. Thla recommen- Tiro rector clonedthe meeting, after Stilt. Chief of Police .1. A. Cowan ot
Skelton, Bernard Craig, Geo. Johnston has' successfully passed preliminary Pancake Supper to be held on Feb. 6. ficiating. cussed.
dation' was accepted.. Messrs. S. which a 1 Oc tea was served by the Lewis, Gordon, Sylvester and Albert. I _ „ i !Myth, and Traffic) Officcr Norms it
examinations in connection with jein- 1The pallbearers were her brothers4
Ing the Air Force. Although ho has Lever of Clinton were called to look
Chellew and R. D. Philp were reap• passed the tests,. it is not expected hostesses, Mrs. II, J. Powell and Mrs, Interment was made in the R. C. Lucknow Agricultural Soc. into the accident,
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL.
pointed as auditors for 1940, 41Cemetery, Morris Township,
Geo. Powell,
that he will bo called for come little
The reports of the Church organ!. time. . 1 Honour Showmen ....... ......._.
zatiens were then presented and ad -4 __.— —
Agricultural men and, Officials to Y. P. U. Meet :
„
opted. Each branch of the Church Property Sold. Report of Red Cross Society ' John Joseph Mason the number of 140 assembled at a
: The Y. P. U. of Be Andrew's United
work showed progress .and interest. I
1 Mrs. Joseph Johnston has sold the The following is a report of the banquet in the Cdd Fellows Hall on
The passing of an esteemed citizen,
Church held their meeting on Tuesday
property on Mertes Street, now occu- local 'Red Cross Society up to the in the person of Mr. J. J. Mason was Tuesday even•ng to honoar two of
The Board of Stewards reported a :
balance of $133.74 and the Nlissionary Lucknow's showmen, who are known of this week. With Was Elizabeth
and 'Maintenance Board had forward -
bo extensively throughout the country. Mills at the 1)111110 the meeting opened
pled by Reeve McNeil, posseselon to present time: reported early th's 'morning, when
• be given March let. Cash on hand $3 1.69, after a lingering illness he filiallywith quiet music and a hymn, Prayer
____ Cash in Lank $145.19, succumbed about six o'elock this The two gentlemen eo honcured were
ed, $73421 to the Missionary depart-
ment of the United Church. Tho Wo- Frank Todd and Son, breeder of choice
' by the president, Jamie Sims, followed
men's Missionary society have reach- Enumerators For Biyth Appointed, by the Lord's Prayer. Hymn 220 was
We have received the following (Wednesday) morning, Mr. Mason
ed their allocation of $350,00 and Messrs. Jamie Slims and Frank El.
. till:tit:aliens since our last published had teen in failing health for the past Aberdeen -Angus cattle and Donald
sung and Miss Margaret Hirons read
few years, and since Christmas has AlcCharles, well-known track man, and
much credit was given to the Mission 1 the scripture lesson from St. Matt. 22:
G l' Softball $2.00; Women's In- been confined to his bed. Death, °weer of the fine racer, June Gratten.
liott 'are the c.numeratOrs in chsese of .
Band and their leader Mrs. L. Hilburn 1 5-23. Hymn 2.1 I was sting and the
compiling the local Voter's Lists that
whloh was not unexpected, finallY Mr. iMeCharles' horse was in
for their splendid work during len , in*nutes read and approvel, lee •
stitute, $10.00; Miss A. Ilichmond'a
will be used at the forthcoming Fed races in the I 9e'e ceaeon, and did not
The 'Blyth United Church Mission eral election. Sunday School Class (a white gift) claimed him, finish once out o
and was duo to internal which the cfesing was recei sed.
trouble. f the money, and in
Band, is tint in the Presbytery. $2,75, honour of this, and other acheivem&0
ents '°11 Ginning sang a solo, accents
work of Ilia W. A. during the past
Special attention was drawn to the
Attending Military. School. . quastere Sa for the War Appeal.
We have sent to the Ontario Head-
, Vaughan Township, York County, on those aosambled.
John Joseph Mason was born in he was presented with a blanket by
. Miss Vivian McElroy gave.aeatesy
panted by atise Allenta Richmond.
year end the matted improvement I Mr, 'Glen Kechnie is attending the The following articles have been • the lath of June, I'S36, the son of the For his achievements, in the . show interesting paper on "Things. tire
their redecorating. of the Sunday -Military School; London, ;n connection made for tiospital needs and shipped slate Wm. James 'Mason and Saeah ring Frank Todd & Son were present- 1 matte life wo:th whee," Frendship,
.
tg
School room has made. with .the 'air force branch, to HeadquarterFenwick. When about two years of ed w th a silver tray. Mr. Todd had a busy s: life, books, church
esaus1
1
•• . Following the flnancial reports a . — 4S B,ed Pads; 16 Hampton Pads; 13 age his parents moved to Huron.Coun• the Grand Champion, Aberdeen -Angus szhoola, home life, music, pas, the
vote of appreciation was extended to Hall Board Meet'ng. T. Bandages; 6 Bed Pan Covers; 15 ty to a farm on the .8th line of East Heifer at the Chicago Fair in 1939. Igrest out -dome. Theee (1;2 thil
Rev, A, Sinclair for his services and At the annual meet'eg of Blyth Mem- Suits of Pyjamas; , se pairs pillow Wawanosh- Here he continued to tee I Rceve George McNeil, and Mr. ar. that make life worth while, things
Mr. .Siticiairreplied thanking the orial Hall Board on Tuesday night, sere; 12 Pneumonia Jackets, side with his parents until the year ville McGowan and le E. Cardiff were that everyone can entire.
Congregation for their support and Mr. W. J. Pette was selected as chair- The meeting closed with Ilymn 87.,
There is a quantity of material On 1893, when with his wife, who before in attendance at the helmet from :
co-operation duringthe past year, man, ACTS3 'M. 'Milne, Secretaey, and
hand to be made up. her .marriage was Ida Fenwick, he here, and a very enjoyable time is re• "A better day Is coming", and all re
Mr. Sinclair expressed the congrega- Miss A. Gillespie, Treasuror.
I For our local soldier boys the so- moved to Let 37, Con, 4, East Wawa ported. peated the Mizpah ibenediut on.
tions apsTreciation of the, work of the 1 clety has made: . nosh, Finally ,the couple purchased I The meeting next weak will be beta
chor and the Caretaker in their sor•
i Storing Summer Ice, the farm across the road, whore h's — , on Monday evening, under the (fires -
i •
vices each week. 15 sweaters, 12 pairs of socks, wrist. son Walter, now resides, and until tion of the .Christian Fellowship Cone
I Cutting ice on the pond south. of Firemen Elect Officers.
After the meeting a social time wan lots, 1 4 ditty bags. Some of these are their removal to Blyth in the year mittee.
spent as the ladies served lunch. I on hand at..the present time. Each 1919, they made their home there. 1 The local Fire Brigade had their
town has been quite brisk these past
few (lays. The supply is for the Cone
soldier has received socks, wristlets,
The coming year proteins to Le aThe late Mr. Mason, although being annual election of officers at their
progressive helpful year it interest mercial Hotel. good iitT.he ice appears to
, a sweater, a ditty bag, and a Testa- a fanner, devoted much of 111E tI1110 to School Board Meet.
I mut,. regular meeting in Memorial Hall on
and cooperation Is continued t131 • 1113 trade of carpentry, and eeseke Tticaday evening. The following are
The regular meeting of the Myth
• f
.), formerly.
• The following is the report of the these two occupations also established the firemen and officers for the ensu.
School Board was held ut 8 pm. in the
— , Red Cross Meeting. 'number of socks which have been himcelf in the well -digging bus'ness. ing )ear: , Memorial Hall on January 25th, with
Presbyterian Church I The, regular Red. Cross Meeting will For tire past number of years, however Ere Cliief: A. W. P. Smith.
knitted: the following Trustees present: ' W.
Mission Band Meeting.. „ w:istlets shipped to London, We have he had not been active, duo to advance Captain: Arthur 'Barr.
Mills, W, While, W. Theell, E, Catt•
• be held in the .Memorial Hail this 83 paira of seeks and 3 pairs of
The Minion Band held its January coming -Monday at .230. o Race. Ing years }led ill health. He was in Sec. -Treasurer: Win. Merritt.
wright and if. McElroy.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Herring -his 74th year. . C. Lieut.: H. Dexter.
shipped to tip Maude Headquarters
The minutes of the last regulateand
ton, Saturday, January 27th at 3 p. tn. Committee Cards For Ratepayers.Deceased was very active in the Lineman: G. Doherty.
'ead Lieut.: Delos Taman.
2(3 pairs of socks, 2 scarves, IS pairs
inaugural meetings were read and con -
wristlets, firmed on motion ' o: Trustees White
MI 93 iris Lockhart presided. After 1 The Village Council have had cards Orange Order, being affiliated with the
the opening -hymn and prayer, Roland printed with a complete list of the Black Perceptory, True Blues and the an, ii. Vodden, II. Weymouth,
Firemen: Earle Wilms, J. A. Cow-
ee and McElroy.
We have shipped 5 quilts and one
blanket, to Headquerters for the ova -
The following bilis were ordered
Elliott toad the Scripture .Lesson, 1 different Standing Connutteca on Orange. In religion he was an Ang• Brown, W. Creighton.
--s After reports werecueee in England.
read and approv• . them. Ratepayers aro asked to call Bean, being a member of Trinity Ang. 1 After a business discussion and the paid on motion of Trustees McElroy
od (Allis Dorothy Boyle sang and theft and obtain one of these at the Cleric's R. PHILP, Treasurer.
Beau Church, Myth.and Thuell:
gave talk aon "Tho Valo of Praer" off
uy.ice.idea of the cards is to books were balanced, It was found that
Mrs. Herrington eervcd Iamb at the !furnish citizens with this information Cafter the Cennuturity Christmas Tree N. P. Garrett .Centinuation
.The Besides his widow, the late Mr,
close of the meeting and all remained in the hoee of eliminating phoning to 1 .
uchre and son and two daughters, Waiter S., on expenses had been paid, a small sur -
\V. J. 'Sims, brush broom .. 2:81..e9iS
leize winners at Inc Et
'School Books
Red Cross Euchre and rokinele. M88011.13 survived by a family of one
Croeinele Patty, sponsored by the- the homeetead s in Last Wawaneah; plus still remained.
Doherty Bros., repairing seats' 8.;',0
for a social half hour, , . . find out who is on the different cone
Alm Wesley Rath of IlarroW, Ont., The dance, which was to have been A. w. P. smith, repa.rs
mittees, There Is one for every cite
were for cards, Mrs. Steve. White; and Mrs. Earl Dexter of Goderich. Also held early in January, and which had
to pump 2.2:i
CONGRATULATIONS ewe Get one and keep it for future Glyth Red Crass Society, this evening
••• ••• •MI reference. to be postponed dee to bad weather,
• C'hinese Checkers, dirs. C. E. Toll; surviving aro two brothers and four will be held on Friday, March 29th. N. P. Garrett, stencils etc' 10,1:1
Wm Thuell, pipe wrench 2.0)
This column devoted to our readers Crokinele, Miss Elizabeth Niills. ststers, Charles, George, and Mrs
On motion of Trustees Thucll and
_
Cartwright, Caretaker was authoneet
who may wish to make use of it to _ Lyle Armstrong, Rainy River District.
Hotel Fire Caught In T:me, Celebrates 84th Birthday.
to V.ClIre brooms when necessary.
commemorate some passing event inNorthern Ontario; Mrs Jess, .Moute
Londesborb and Blyth eplit Even.
friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding 1 - An overheated stove and pipes at
1 Oth concession of Hallett, Mt...Harry Combs, an esteemed rest -
the lives of their relatives and
tain, Port Colborne; Mrs, Smith Eno,
Last Saturday afternoon a leant The Sanitary inspector's report )ms
thAt our readers may think worthy of I week caused quite it fiery for a while.
wanosh. Two brothers, William ana
and
.\1\11;::1 dent of Blyth, celebrated. Ws S4th
McElroy was accepted and °Mor-
i from IBilyth went to .Londesboso andread and, on motion of TruStees Theell
Anniversaries, or any other events the Commercial Hotel one day Otte
Jas. Sproul, 3rd concession
played an exhibition game of hockey •
01010. They were setecessful in win- . . birthday at his home on .Friday, ;fate and
inter by 2 1 seer The 1 andel; ' a uary 2,6th. During the day a few of
note, Yon are asked to use this col- Ii Fe Chief A. W. P. Smith was called
Matt, predeceased him s.everal years ed filed.
bore lads returned the compliment to- ago. Otis friends came in and enjoyed a fine 1
umn. We think it would be a fine . - a to ----e. -- ---- ---. when the trauble was noticed and The meeting adjoures.1 on molten
gesture on your part to »how your In- with the aid of a fire extinguisher, the !turkey dinner, which made the day of Trustees McElroy and White.
night (Wednesday) when they beatm,,
' aze was squelched.. The fire was The funeral service w111 be held front I very 'enjoyable for Mr, Combs. In —Leslie Illiborn, Secretary.
terested 111 your friends.
Myth 4 to 2. A very good turnout of
smouldering in the wall hell:Ifd 4:10 his late residence, North Street, 13lytit, 'Mite of his advanced years, Mr.
—
!fans watched the exhibition, ••
Congratulations to Mrs. 1-1, C. John -
stove, and some damage was done, on Friday afternoon, at 2.00 o'clock, Combs has enjoyed fairly good health
'
ston, who on .Monday, January fl.9th, both by the fire, and in trying to get
Redross CMay Sponsor Carnlval,
Celebrated her birthday. t at the trouble. It was fortunate that
Tho Myth Red Cross Society is it End not made mote progress before
Congratulations to Mr. Isaac Snell contemplating an Ice Carnival in the it was noticed.
who celebrated his 70th birthday on very near future. 'Alsthough tho date I —
Tuesday. January 30th, has not been set, next Thursday night I ,
Hockey Game Looming.
— seems •to be a popular one. Keep James B. Tiernay Passes.
Congratulations to ,Mr. and Mrs, your eyes and ears open for further 1 A big hockey game between Myth ,
i and 1101131111 Is !opining for this elides The death octurred at his home in
Wedding Anniversat.y. support. have not been completed. liensall
have been playlng in the Cyclone • lertatisngi,nothiisatsniesst I 3y.eaTri.e staititit. 1011.0. ILI :rice
CV' 1 nine composed of rieven brothers and
where he was born. Of a family of Hall. The Hall was beautifully de -
Percy Vincent who on laionday, Feb. developments. Sheald the Carnival
your hearty ; night. Definite arrangements, however, in East Wawanosh on Wednesday coveted, for the occasion in colors of
ruary 5th will celebrate their 27th become a reality, give it
._-........
than a week had been sere:my ill two sisters, Mr. Combs is the only one red and white, The members of the
Carnival At Londesboro. • with pneumonia. Funeral arrangements now living. There are, however, five short coarse and their friends, nutti-
er his own family, ono gh•l, Vesta, and boring one hundred and fifty, sat
down to the banquet tab:0 at seven
Congratuiatons to Mrs. C. Murray League, -and according to "Boney" I
who celebrated her birthday on Ft+ Foster, who hails from there, are
day, January 26th. .
the Lcmdeshoro Rink this year, Is COMM off "Boney" will be In the line- day from his late residence. The ' .
fo tr boys,Wm. John, Ira and Orval.
Mr. Bill Little, who is managing pretty good. Incidentally, if the game have been made for Z p tn. on Satur- p.m-- The banquet was provided by
who celebrated her MAURY on Jan. 28 , Putting on a Carnival next Wednesday up, A full line.up, however, is not funeral will b,e under Masonic (lute
picea. all living in or near Delo:aine.
,tany friends will join with us in the Womee's Instituto, After the ban -
Congratulations to Mrs, Jean Young, night, available. Wh!ting Mr. Combs manY more years gut, •Mr. James Shearer, Agriel.itural
n p
i of food health and happin(continued oage 8)
ess. a
Rev. R. M. Weeke3, rester of Trinity
Anglican Church will be in charge.
Interment will be made in Westfield
Cemetery,
this winter. Belgrave Short Course
Mr. and Mrs. Colas came to Myth Finishes With Banquef.
twenty years ago last December from
Deloraino, Man. Mrs. Combs passed The Short Courses in Agriculture
and Home Economics held at Ilelgrave
IMO" In OCtO:ler of 1 929. She was
before her marriage Caverns! McKay were broeght happily to $ close an
go ifn aa loyr ice as mTee ;701811: icp lt.,
deric11(;)on‘iNistiF
.iimiliiii; bar.ilidqau)e, tnat gnit f
dtit clea,s e ldIn 0 1.11 t
11:esitle 10131
Sunday
School
Lesson .
s
_ -1;g4SQN V.
•
' HOLDING LIFE SACRED. (A Prin.
t 5r e 1 ciple;ef Temperate Living)
Gehe&is
1:27-31;.1' Corinthians 6:19
11,4,,,2„C,QrInthians• 6:16--7:1.
•GOLDEN 'TEXT: "Ye were bought
with• tat price: ' glorify God there.'
fore I'n•your body.” 1 Cor, 6:20.
THii LESSON IN ITS SETTING
'rime — The First Epistle of
Paul to the Corinthians was. writ-
ten In A.D. 57, and it is generally
believed that the Second Epistle
was written not many months lat-
er, probably in the same year
Place — The First Epistle of
Paul to the Corinthians was writ-
ten from Epheusu, The, `Second was
written in Macedonia, possibly
from the city of Thessalonica.
27. And Cod created man in his
own image, in the image of God
created lie him; male and female
created ho them. We gather from
the present chapter that God is a
bpirit, that he thinks, speaks, wills,
and acts. The great points of con-
formity to God that man possesses
are reason, speech, will and power,.
In the reason is evolved the distinc-
tion of good and evil, In the will is
unfolded that freedom of action
which chooses the good and refuses
the evil. God formed the body of
man in such a way as to make it a
suitable habitation and instrument
for its rational tenant. The mind
and the body were compatible and
complementary, It was specifically
the mind of man that was created
in the divine image; God is spirit-
ual or physical substance, and eo
is roan's mind or Soul,
Be Fruitful and Multiply
28 And God, blessed, them: and
God ' said' unto them, Be fruitful,
and multiply, and replenish the
earth, and subdue It; and have do.
minion over the fish of the sea,
and over the birds of the heavens,
and over every living thing that
uroveth upon the earth. 29, And
pod said, Behold, I have given
you every herb yielding seed which
is upon the face of all the earth,
and every tree, in which is the
truit of a tree yielding seed; to you
Xt shall be for food: 30. and to ev-
ery beast of the earth, and to every
bird of the heavens, and to every-
thing that creepeth upon the earth,
wherein there is life, I have given
every green herb for food; and it
was so. The words spoken by God
to our first parents are in the form
o1 a command: man is to bear
children; he is to subdue the earth,
Ile is to have dominion over all liv-
ing creatures; he is to live physic-
ally by the herbs and fruits and
cereals which God planted in the
earth. Some day the whole creation
will be again in perfect subjection
to man, as it was ordained to be
Canadian Couple Have Military Wedding in England
Lieut.
FARM
NOTES
USE BETTER SEED
Opposition to ploughing poor
marginal land to provide increas-
ed crop production to meet war-.
time needs, was expressed by 'W.
R. Reek, deputy minister of agri-
culture, at a meeting.of the agri-
culture cunlmittee of the Onturio
Legislature. "The only way we can
capitalize on hogs and dairy pro-
ducts is to produce' more barley,
oats, and mixed gietins," said Mr.
Peek,
"We know definitely that by use
of better seed, farmers in Ontario
can step up their crop production,
appreciably," ,said Mr,• Reels,
• THREE -GRAIN DIET
J. E. Bergey, extension special-
' ist of the poultry department of
the Ontario Agricultural College
at Guelph, suggests that a single
grain, diet is not satisfactory for
laying hens. The, 5 main grains are
wheat, oats, barley, corn and bucic-
wheat, any three of which should
be used, but oats is the best single
grain and should be one of the
three used in a feed mixture. Milk
is. the most outstanding protein
food, he said. Others: may be meat,
- fish or Jiver 'meal. Minerals, he
outlined, may include oyster shell
or bone meal and for vitamins,
cod liver oil, greens or yellow
corn.
11. Z. Palmer, of the Canadian Field Artillery, son of Mrs.
A. Z. and the late Col. Paliner, of Ottawa, Canada, is pictured with his
bride, the former Peggy Crerar, daugther of .Brig. -Gen, H. D. G. Crerar,
chief of staff at the Canadian military headquarters in England, as they
left St. George's, Aldershot Garrison church, after they were married.
Trumpeters of the Royal Military- College of Music, Keller Hall, stand
behind them.
at the time of his creation (see Ro-
mans 8:18-23).
Tempts of the Holy Spirit
1 Cor, 6:19. Or know ye not that
your body Is a temple of the Holy
Spirit which is in you, which ye
have from God? and ye are not
your own. Man has not only body
and soul, but also spirit; Deeper
down than where the soul with
its consciousness can eater, there
is a spirit -nature linking man with
God. In some people it is nothing
more than a dormant power, a pos-
sibility wafting for the quickening
of the Holy Spirit (We are famil-
iar with the division of the temple
into three parts: there was its ex-
terior with tho outer court, seen
by all men; the holy place, luto
which alone the priest might enter;
God dwelt in the holiest of holies,
where none might venture nigh,)
20, For ye were bought with a
price; glorify God therefore in
your body, The price or ransom
which Christ, our purchaser, paid
for our redemptionfrom slavery,.
was his own soul. Let our bodies be
God's so that through our eyes
RADIO III NOTES
N D
NEWS
Ely MADGE ARCHER
"MUSIQUIZ" CONTINUES
In response to an overwhelming
popular demand, expressed In hun-
dreds of letters, telephone oalla,
• etc„ Ted Cott's unique Sunday af-
ternoon musfquia "So You Think
Y'ou Know Music" has been restor-
.e4 to its former spot on the Colum-
bia network, Stmdaya at 2:30 p.m,
;lCFRB). Most amusing of the let-
ters from younger listeners • oras
diie from a Toropto girl, who
frrrotc:
"1 have get the mumps, I am
Pigbt years old and I love your
program. I hope you will get
enough letters so you can be
on the air agaiu aa 1 am not
taking piano lessons or aaly-
thing about music so you sea
1 am learning a lot over the
radio, so I hope you will be on
the air, and So does my methnr
and friends,"
. MARCHING PAST
The Regimental March -past of
Rite old 65th --- "Lea Fusiliers d•
out-itoyal'' will be featured by
Zia Band of the Canadian arena -
Ater Guards and the Five Singing
Guardsmen "On Parade" en Thum
. &y night February 8th, at 8:80
,m., over C131L. Founded on the
Pith of June, 1869, in Montreal, it
fI4 one of the oldest F'reuch•Canad-
I&u-regime-01s in the I'revinre of
WILL SiNG AND ACT
lien. Alsieelte, former pee. and
son iug star of the Chase and San-
born linui, has been signed to head
4. ball -hour variety and dramatic
ogran) which will go ou the air
soon as oce of the networks cast
'AUpply a suitable spot. As on bks
taste and Sanborn 1 -tour, Amschs
ti beth siug and acct on the pro-
iveni. 1.
. • TO BE HEARD
rah: 2, .C14Y, Aoronto Mendell-
:lohn ('noir .and Toronto Symph-
ii91a,' Orcltesta'tt ... 10:10, (IBL, the
(1i/ar and the Canadian Farmer .. .
1t:30 p.m., COL, The Hart hers
' :aesenetr , . . Feb, 1, 1:04 D.r„
C1314, Metropulitztu Opera Company
... 10 p.m., CBI., CITY, Bernardino
Molinari conduots NBC Symphony
. Feb. 4, CF'RB, 2:30 p.m., "So
You Thiuk Yon Know Music"?
8 p.m., CF'1ttt, N. Y. Phil, Orchestra
.. , 6:30 p.m., CBL, (ha,e and
Sanborn Hour ... 8:30 P,rn.. CELL,
One ]Slam's • . • 9 p.In.. ('til.
Your Government and the War .. .
Feb. 6, 12:30 p.m., Ontario 1tridd
Quebec region Farm Broadcast . , .
8:00 p.m., 013111B, Tune Up Time . ,
8:30 p.m., CSL, With the 'Proops
in Engle:ad , , 10:00 p.m„ NB(: -
blue to South Ont,, Little Old Hol-
lywood , , . Feb, 6, 8:30, CBI-,, In•
formation Please . . 9:00 p.m,,
CBL, 1tegivald Stewart, pianist
10:00 p.m., CBIS, Toronto Symph-
ony Orch, .. , 9:30 pen,, CBE,, Ale.s-
ic 1>t3' l+aitl< . , , 10:00 p.m„ Musical
Tribute to Edward MacDoweli , . .
Feb. 8, 8:30, CBL, On Parade .. .
9:00 sem., C135 and l5, Ont,, East-
man School of Music . . . 10:30
NH(; - CBS - MBS, President
Roosevelt ad+irseetee Any Scouts of
Amerit'a.
shall flash the light of his love.
From this lesson we should realize
anew the sanctity of the physical
body in which we live, the high
purpose o1 physical life as such.
The Separated Life
2 Cor, 6:16, And what agreomeut
)lath a temple of God with idols?
for we are a temple of the living
God; even as God said, I will
dwell in them, and walk in them;
and I will be their God, and they
shall be my people, The city of
Corinth was full of temples which
were an insult to God. Their idols
spoke of and demanded uueleanncss
on the part of their worshippers,
God is infinitely holy, and domande
llolinc,ss on the part of those %vho
approach him. 17. Wherefore, come
ye out from among them, and be
yo separate, sait.h the Lord, and
touch no unclean thing; and I will
receive you, and will be to you a
Father, and ye shall be to me sons
and slaughters, saith the Lord Al-
mighty, This separation from the
world was not to be physical and
local and social, but moral told
spiritual. These Corinthians were
not to Migrate to o,her cities, but
to keep free from the intimacies
and fellowships which might ally
them with .idolatry, and today the
Christians are to live in the world,
while they are not of the world. 7:
1 having therefore those promisee,
beloved, Jet us cleanse ourselves
from all defilement of flesh and
spirit, perfecting holiness in the
fear of God. As -the source of ell
defilement of the flesh is self -grat-
ification, so self-seeking is at the
root of all defilement of. the spirit,
Wise Bird Lays
A Breakfast Egg
A hen which prefers a waren
kitchen chair to a cold nest saves
N. 3, Detweiler, of Middlefield,
0,, a shivering trip to the hen-
house for his breakfast egg,
"Every morning about dawn,,,
says Detweiler, who insists this is
no yarn, "this hen scratches on
the kitchen door, When 1 let her
in . he climbs on a cushioned chair
and a few minutes later cackles
to announce that she has laid her
.Havana, the Cunan capital,
which recently celebrated its 925th
anniversary, stood as a city 100
years before the firzt houses were
bui]t in what was to become New
York,
PUP --Boston Tea Party
apolum
K;Nt OFr~GR;D FABULOUS
5UM.ri TO LIVE:- IN
AM E•ReGeAe
Change Alphabet
Into "Phonobet"?
'An American Has Now Invented A
System He Hopes to Make
A Common Language,
Symbols for Sounds
The ]ate Prank II, \'izetelly, the
famed lexicographer,, once said the
English-speaking people need a
new alphabet. and John E. Leavitt
of Cincinnati believes he has It in
his "phonobet."
Leavitt, a retired carpenter, ma-
chinist and shoe designer, defines
the "phonobet" as a "scientific ar-
rangement of letters in a logical
sequence according to their sound
values and the vocal mechanics of
their utterances,"
40 CHARACTERS ' ARRANGED
1.0 1LCA1 LV
Believing that 0 N111101011 lane -
nage -- preferably English—would
be the greatekt single factor in
establishing and maintaining per-
petual peace throughout the world,
Leavitt has offered ilio 1t Wearier to
the League of Nations.
Leavitt prefers English because
more than one-quarter of the peo•
ple of the world use it. lint be says
foreigners could not master the
language until its vagaries of spel-
ling and pronunciation are stand-
ardized.
tand-
ardized.
\VI'l'll SPELLING AUTOMATIC
The "phonnbe1" includes symbols
adopted to represent the "orphan
sounds" that have no characters
in the present English language it
Inas 40 characters instead of the 26
now fu use.
The additional characters, l,ea•
vitt says, permit each letter to
have its own sound and each
sound its own tetter in the "phoir-
obet," making all pronunciation
and spelling -100 per scut. automa-
tic.
Sees Improved
Fruit Outlook
Federal Farm Economist Encourag-
es Growers of Niagara
All facture considered, Canadian
growers of tender fruits cuu look
forward to i'40 with "a reasonable
degree of optimism," W. C. Hopper,
chief agricultural economist for
the federal department of agrlcui•
ture told the annual convention of
the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Gro;',•
era' Association,
"A general rise in the level 01
commodity prices would have a
tendency to push up the prices of
tender fruit," he said "If we have
a long war and a large number of
Jaen, are taken into service, the:e
is likely to be a significant rise In
the prices of all agricultural pro.
ducts,"
TRAINING IN FRUIT
IIARVF:STING?
The assocfatlou adopted a reso•
lutiou asking the department of he
bor to organize h national service
program for- enrolling alta treinthig
1
young- 11'Oineil to asstsi 10 (1101 har-
vesting. Another resolution asked
the government to eslabltsu a re-
search station 'in the Niagara dis-
trict to find eveys and tueaus for
fullest utilization of fruit products.
a ...
Tuis
yam-.. CURIOUS WORLD. Fergtason
M(DNI7((VI1.
�vuV
HASA
SEPARATE
' HUSK
FOR„
EACH •
INDIVIDUAL
KERNEL.
ISNOT
LIMITED 710
THE TWO .
POLAR. •
AREAS,/,
IT CAN BE SEEN
SOUTH OF
THE ARCTIC
CIRCLE AND
No/e7.77,,orTHE ANTARCTIC
•
CI R,CL.E
RIPPOPCJIMUS
15 A FRESH WATER..
ANIMAL, BUT IT . WILL
TRAVEL THROUGH SALTY
SEA WATER FROM ONE
f21 VER MOUTH 70
ANOTHER,
COPR.1931 aY NEA 6ERYrCE, IMG•-►
THEORETICALLY, the midnight sun is visible only within the
polar circles, but due to the fact that the earth is slightly flattened
at the poles, combined with the refraction pf rays.near the earth's
surface a person considerably south of the Arctic Circle and north
of the Antarctic Circle eau see the sun at midnight, at certain sea=
sons of the year
NEXT: Hew can poison sumac be reeognized?
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT I
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Pictured EL S W O R T)_( PO •
musical JPO K_ D H O Al I OS
instrument, g R 0 HIE
D a L�� D t1
instruenent of
7 It is a ---- ti
.. AN, 0
the viol class, N JQ E K L • "
'11 Monkey.
12 Enemy of
the gods. S A
15 Gazelle.
16 Hops kilns,
17 Treacherous.
18 Measure.
20 To regret.
21 Small stones,
23 To lubricate;
24 To burn
Incense,
26 To observe.
27 It has a rich
q,
28 Blemish,uality
30 Southeast.
31 Surrounding
conditions.
36 Earth.
37 Go on 58 Kind of plum.
(music), 59 It has four
38 Pronoun.
39 Surgeon's 60A famous
N
M
T
L
N
T
•
C
•i
LO
ANE
A
AN
S
instrument
case,
41 Dye,
43 Silkworm.
45 To adcl to.
46 In advance,
50 Mug,
52 Male duck.
56 Wild buffalo,
57 Roof point
covering.
A
D
N 1INCgLN
'EOM
M
A
S
13 Substitutes,
14 To vex.
16 It has first
place in an
S lg _
R 19 Every.
21 Fruit.
22 Let it stand.
L25 Expression of
29 amPirateusement,,
R �-e 30 Sly person.
0 32 At this time
.
I!. 33 To emulate.
34 North
snake of this America.
instrument, 35 Type standard
VERTICAL 40 Type of auto,
2 To emanate, 42 Chair rail,
:t Made of 44 Frozen
oatmeal. desserts,
4 Circular wall, 45 Narrative
5 Back of neck, Wein.
6 Ray of the 47 Derby.
sten, tyro,,.
7 Ko silent. 4948 BirdTodo.
ti Self, 51 Upward.
9 Nonmetallic 53 Male sheep.
element. 54 Since.
10 Parrot fish, 55 Insight,
By J. MILLAR WATT
s r
Canadian Military Leaders Confer In France
•
Sri �:;,;R�`>�•°���`%Y
Here is, LEF1' to RIGHT, Brig. Harold Crerar, c'nlef of Canadian military •missiori in . England; Col.
• Charles P. • Vannier; Canadian minister to France; Gen. Andrew. McNaughton, ,conuuander-in-chief of : Can-
- 'adieu forces in .France; and Col. 0. R. Turner, chief of staff. They are shown at a'Paris railway station be -
tor going back to the front after holding private conversations with Vannier, who remained behind.
................-
1
•e. S .
How Can I ?
t3Y ANNk ASHI EY
Q. How can I iron mats or any-
thing that requires careful shag -
bag?
A. Iron thew first without starch
"told .then place them carefully els
the. board. Loy over them a thin,
smooth cloth dipped in raw starch,
and iron dry.
Q. How can I skim excessive
grease from the top of soup?
A. Take square sheets of clean,
white tissue paper, Lay ono sheet
at a time carefully on the surface
of the soup; then gently lift it off,
and all the grease, or fat, will ad -
hero to tho paper.
Q. How can 1 put out an oil fire?
A. Never try to put out an oil fire
with water, as this only spreads
the flames, Sand, earth, gravel,
flour, meal, any of these, is effec-
tive to throw on burning oil.
Q. How can 1 treat chapped lips?
A. Au excellent remedy for chap-
ped lips is ono -half toaspbonful of
borax to ono tablespoonful of hon..
ey. Mix the borax and honey thor-
ougly before applying,
Q. 119w. can I impart a rich,
brown color to my sponge cake?
A. Sprinkle a little granulated
sugar over .the top of tho sponge
cake before placing it in tho.oven.
' Reindeer milk, with 22 per cent
butterfat is the richest of 11 dif-
ferent kinds of milk listed in the
U. S. 1939 Yearbook of Agricul-
ture.
What Science
is
Doing
TEST "ROYAL JELLY"
After a year and a half of chem -
teal analysis, University of Toron-
to chemists are preparing for an
.experiment which will tell if they
have succeeded in breaking down
royal jelly •— the mysterious sub-
stance on which queen bees are
nurtured iilto tho larva state to
make them rulers of the hive.
Success of the experiment may
forecast synthetic production of
the precious fluid which some
scientists believe can be used bene-
ficially on retarded children and
for other human diseases.
--o—
TO IMPROVE VEGETABLES
I3y measuring appetites of to-
mato plants in various types of
soil, Prof. Stanley S. Ballard, Uni-
versity of Hawaii physicist, has
suggested a, possible new technique
for the growing of bigger and bet-
• ter vegetables.
His procedure is based on deter-
mination of; the amount of food
a plant actually consumes, rather
than on the amount present in the
soil.
CUTS PERITONITIS TOLL
Time University of Pennsyl-
vania Burgeons attribute to sul-
fanilamide—the "wonder drug"—
a reduced death rate In peritonitis
NM resulting from acute appendi-
Attic
"We are convinced by the clin-
leal eYidence," the three ecien-
Heta assert in the Annals of surg-
ery, "that sulfanilamide theritpy
subsequent to operation hu ame-
liorated the severity of the re-
t},tltion in spreading peritonitis in
many cases, and has saved some
lives that otherwise would have
been lost."
Expect More
U. S. Tourists
Next Year to Visit Canadian
Parks -- Superintendents MI
Point to Exchange Rates
Tourist traffic inCanada next
season shot;ld be much heavier
because the war has shut off Eur-
ope as a tourist playground and
because foreign exchange rates
are to the advantage of United
States visitors, according to super-
intendents of 19 national parks
meetings in Ottawa in January.
National parks are growing
more- popular with both Canadian
and United States tourists, Camp-
sites have been provided, but
there is a need for more bunga-
low catnps and boarding houses
operated under private enterprise.
Have You Heard
•
At dinner, Betty Jaue had viten
the filling of her pie, hut had left
the crust.
When asked why she- had not
eaten all of her pie, sit, ripped:
"because I don't like the running
board "
Dentist — "Tnere's no need
for you to shout. I haven't
touched your tooth, yet."
Patient: "No, but you are
standing on my corn."
An English motorist, wno had a
fifty -gallon tank of gasoline la re-
serve when rationing *as intro-
duced, consulted a friend as to
what to do aboltt it,
"Bury it, my dear fellow," was
the reply.
Accordingly, ho gave his garden-
er instructions next day to dig a
holo for it in a secluded spot.
After a time tho gardener re-
turned.
"I've burled tho gasoline," he
said. "What do you want done with
the tank?"
"With what weapon did Sam-
son slay the thousand Philis-
tines, Tommy?" asked the Sun.
day School teacher.
"The axe of the Apostles,"
replied the child, after a long
pause.
Tho boxer who knew practically
every trick in the game finally
met his match. In the third round
he found himself flat on his back,
listening to the referee counting
over him
"One," roared the referee, "two
—three—four — five — six -- soy.
en -- — "
The fighter reached up and
grabbed the referee's wrist.
"I'm a little hard of hearing," he
Interrupted, "Would you mind re-
peating that?"
Judge —"Do you wish to
marry again If you receive a di-
vorce?"
Liza -- "Ah should say not.
Ah wants to be withdrawn
from circulation."
Scratcrnn6/tchd
Tor quick relief from itching of schen Dimple,
Mee foot, vales, scabies, rhes and other ea
tossed faun troubles, use world-famous, cooling, en
eeptio, liquid D. D. D. Prescription, Orearsha,
stainless. Soothes irritation Ind quickly stops Intense
itching 33o trial bottlo proles it, or money b�,� Ask
iter ist today for 0, 0, D. PRESVPIPTiQN,
HEALTH
TOPICS
RHEUMATISM MISUNDER-
. STOOD
The much -misunderstood "rheu-
matism" or "arthritis," is a disease
which should have more attention
than it is receiving in the world
today, according to an article in
the monthly "health Journal"
written by Douglas Taylor.
The writer points out that "of
all the serious diseases affecting
the welfare of the nation those
known as 'rheumatism' and 'arth-
ritis' are among the most import-
ant, most neglected and Most mis-
understood, :No other disease caus-
es such widespread suffering and
crippling anon, all ages and class-
es. Mush of the misery and in-
validism is unnecessary and is dir-
.oetly due to many s range ideas
abroad concerning 'rheumatism.'
and 'arthritis.' It is high time that
some of these popular misconcep-
tions be seriously reviewed."
RURAL SERVICES MADE-
QUATE
George Homey of Toronto, dir-
ector 01 public health and medical
services for the Lanti(tian Council
of lvlental liygtene, last week de-
clared that health services, parti(,-
Warty 'in rural area,, are made -
(!(late.
• Canada's health H'ur'lers now to-
tal b6,b13, including more than
10,000 - physicians and surgeons,
4,1100 dentists, 20,600 gra,tuate
nurses, 11,500 horses in training,
6,'100. practical nurses, 5'iU optic-
ians, 500 osteopaths and chu'oprac.
tors, and 1,b00 other nien and evo-
men in health professions.
But, the 21) ,pities In Canada of
more than 30,000 population and
totaling 28 per cent of Canada's
total population, have 45 per cent
of all the doctors, 48 per cent of
the nurses and 49 per cent of the
dentists, he said,
Address Soldiers'
Mail Carefully
When Sending Letters Abroad
Make Certain The Address Is
Absolutely Correct
Misleading addresses on soldiers'
mail, now that the First Division
of the Canadian Active Service
Force is overseas, are causing such
letters delay and are entailing con-
siderable extra work to members
of the Canadian a c
ad u B so Post Office in
indentifying tho addressee. Recent-
ly postal authorities announced the
correct way to address mail to.•the
troops overseas, and to troops still
in Canada.
Iu spito of this much mail matter
is being posted which gives the
name of certain barracks and also
camps In England, instead of the
name of the regiment or unit,
which is entirely omitted, Base
Post Office authorities emphasize
for common
ordinary sore
t�ausoft
,qui
that to. send mail to soiliiera ad-
dressed to barracks er camps in
the United Kingdom is most likely
to cause delay, and that such prac-
tice is a hindrance rather than a
help. The soldier may have been
moved from that camp to another
in the interim. Name of barracks
or camps in England should not be
given, The name of the regiment or
urit should always form part of the
address,
NECESSAIIIf INFORMATION
it is again emphasized that . to
the addresses, abbreviations of the,
navies, units or services should. be
avoided, and the names of such
spelled out in full, Abbreviations
such as A -T, A.Ac, or •4,D,• (Anti -
Tank, Anti-Lircraft; or Army Co-
operatiou Squadron) should NOT
be used, but the full names should
be given.
In sending mail to soldiers al-.
ready overseas see that the address
contain only:
Regimental Number,
Rank and Name,
)Full Name of Regiment or Unit,
U•U l3ase Post Office, Canada,
In addressing ,mail to soldiers
serving in Canada give:
Regimental Number,
Rank and Name,
Full. Name of Regiment or Unit,
C. A, S. F.,
Postal. address of Training Camp
to Canada.
. RETURN ADDRESSES
Do NOT send such ,a letter care
of Base Poet- Office, Canada.
See that postage is properly -pre
paid; and that return addresses are
given on' all mail matter sent to
soldiers abroad or in this country.
Sidney Northcote, 52, was al-
most certain he had an infallible
way of taking his own life. He
tied a rope around his neck and
fastened it to a bridge girder, in
Winnipeg last week. if the rope
broke there was a river 25 feet
below. He was in hospital nursing
braises and slowly realizing he
overlooked a detail. The river was
frozen.
Most dairy rations will be im-
proved by the addition of a suc-
culent or green feed. Either corn
or hay silage makes an ideal suc-
culent for winter feeding.
.-4-.. ..-•-•...-4.•
Modern
Etiquette
13Y ROBER 1 A LEE•
Q. When a woman is lutroduc.iii
her husband to an acquaintance,
shouid she say, "'Phis is my husb-
and,,' or, '"Phis is Walter"?
A. \\'lien a mere acquaintance,
she should say, "This is my husb-
and." It it is au lutimate friend, she
may say, 'Phis is Walter."
Q. Is it considered good ul;tuuers
for a girl to powder her nose and
use lipstick in public?
A. No, while we see this cl.)ne
every day, it cannot be called
"good manners." It is mut'ii,bt'tter
if. a girl wilt (10 such things private-
ly.
Q. Isn't it poor manners to take
more thau ono kind of food oil the
fork tit one time?
A. les. Uneisttould never d.) this.
Q. What is your opinion of a
nolglibor who plays his radio so
loudly that it can be heard distinct-
ly several doors away?
A. A complaint ahoutd be regis-
tered against a person who is this
inconsiderate and ill-bred. It can
be stopped
Q. How aro the tveddiug recep-
tion cards and the cards of admis•
siou to tho church sent to those
invited?
A. These cards should be euclos•
ed with the wedding invitations.
Q. is it correct to !cavo the spoon
in the sherbet glass, when Due has
finished eating the dessert?
A. No; the spoon should be plac-
ed
laOEed on the plate that holds the sher-
bet glass.
HELP r�
DISTRESSING
HEAD
COLDS
Nose running , , , eyes streaming ...head
aching . , , miserable I There's no sense in
such suffering! TRY MENTIIOLA47J11f
for RELIEF—at once 11ts soothing vap-
ours penetrate infected nasal areae—help
ease inflamed membranes --help to halt
mucus gathering, Treat that head cold
NOW—with Mentholatum -- guaranteed
to bring relief or money bath.
At all druggists—Jars or tubes 30c.
EST''
Feathers Bought
Canadian Feather & Mattress
Co,
4147 SPRUCE ST., TORONTO
DIXIE is the thrifty
man's tobacco.
Ifs a tool, sl ow -burning smoke!
The Gota Canal is the longest
in the world -115 miles—with the
Suez,. 100 miles long, ranking sec-
ond.
4
A stream of bats pouring out
of an underground opening led
to the discovery of New Mexico's
remarkable Carlsbad Caverns,
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS e .
A.GENTS%WANTED
127 HOMEWORK PLANS
TSE SOUR OWN BASS.
plans can be 'worked anywhere.
Particulars tree. Guardian
change, 971 College St.; Toronto.
SIIOES —. WORKING GARMENTS.
Sell Drees and Work Shoes, Sports
and Service Boots, also Mon's
Working Garments. Free selling
equipment, bonuses. Step -Easy
Shoes, Reg'd., 3467 Notre Dame
\Vert Montreal.
•¢
4111: YOU PLANNING A NEW
KITCHEN On IJAT111tOOMt
Investigate "BARCLAY TILE"
THE LATEST. CONTRIBUTION
to home modernizing; easily and
quickly applied; attractive color
combinations tor kitchen, bath-
room, Edmund- Hind Lumber Co„
. Ltd., 2679 Danforth Ave., 'Toronto,
or your local Lumber Dealer.
HAM' e.•LLtum s
GOVT. APPROVED CIiICKS FROM
blood -tested breeders at money
saving prices for delivery up to
Murch Lith. Grade "A" White Leg -
horns, Brown I.eghorns, Black
:Minorces, White ,llinorcas, Ancon-
as, $9,45; 90 per cent. Pullets,
$20,90; Barred Rocks, New Hamp-
shtres, Rhoda Island lteds, Hy-
brids, several crosses, $9.90; l'ul-
lcts, $16,90, Cockerels, $6.00. White
Rocks, White Wyandottes, Light
Sussex, Jersey Black Giants,
Black A;ustroiorps, $10,40, Pullets,
$16,90 Coelteritla, $6.90. Ask about
our three-week old capons. Free
catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
"1'1tU121) OF T111?\i, GETTING
more next spring," writes Mrs. F.
Lieburth, Ontario, of her Bray
Chicks. Thousands like tier all
over Canada. Join theta this year.
Order now, 2 hatches weekly for
early orders pullets, cockerels,
chicks. Catalogue. J)ray Hatchery,
130 John St. N. Hamilton, Ont,
MILD A LIO11I:
0-1tOU\I BUNGALOWS 13U11.T ON
your lot for $2,500 on Govt. Loan.
Terns of $250 down — $14.71 per
mouth. York Heights Development
d o., ;;;;0 )lay Strt:et, 'Toronto.
1't11:s't'GitL tI I.l)S FOR S.t1,11
Cli1:S'rP:IF1L;LUS — $1 WEEKLY.
We pay the freight, all you pay
is it rock -bottom pilee tui' chestel.
1 ia.til !runt Toronto's largest dtr-
gitatt pieces — chesterfield, 2
.:hairs and modern stool to match,
rebuilt and upholstered In brand
new 1 cep and tape, tapestry cov-
erings, spring tilled hack, tush•
Ions; attractive design, only $49.
Another bargain originally ex-
pensive suites, thoroughly recon-
ditioned, $29.50. Send $10.00 now,
balance $1,00 weekly. We Pay the
freight to your station. Satlsfac•
tion or your money hack. ltoyul
Chesterfield lifgrs., 66 Richmond
Easl. Toronto.
EDUCATIONAL
'rul1t•:NTa suer EN1tuLLLNG FURL
CUuI'Sea 111 \tutricutatluu, Short
Stury, Juutualism, Shorthand and
Speech Culture. !sake use of your
spare time. Write tuday: Canad-
ian Currespuudeuce College, (es-
ttal,li,,tied 1t102). 129 Yong° Street,
Toronto.
1:LL'C L'lttu MU'I'U►ts
ELECTRIC MOTOR, 2 11.1',, ALS()
several ottict' sizes. Junes A''-.
\inure Electric, 296 Adelaide St.
W., Toronto.
111.MS — !'ItLNTS
F121:14 ENLARGEMENT IN STUDIO.
Folder with each order,. Flints de-
veloped and printed by exports,
25c; reprints 10 for 25c. Nu -Way
Photo Servtee. Station "A". Tor-
onto.
MACIIINIatV FOR SALE
\\'ADE PU1tTAB DRAG SA WS
reasonably priced, easy to operate,
a money-maker, wherever there
aro lucks to bo cut. Write for free
descriptive bulletin, Tho A. It.
Williams Machinery Co„ Ltd., 64
Front St., West, Toronto.
MEN WANTED
AIt1: YUU TIIE MAN? YOU CAN
have a solid business established
within three months. It you are
tired of working to earn profits
for aemouno else, own your busi-
ness, and enjoy amazing profits
every hour, selling 200 guaranteed
necessities used in every home.
No obligation. Get details and cat-
alogue FREE! Fanlllex Products,
570 St. Clement, Montreal,
11A1(111 ,11'1'1,1, REES
HARDY APPLE i 1t1i ES -- be CTS.
each. Canada's Lowest Priced Nur-
eery,rowing leading varieties
Fruit Trees, Ornamentals, Write
immediately requesting sensation.
al offerings. 'robe's Treery, Nia.
gara-on-the-Lake, Ontario,
PHOTOGRAPHS
ROYAL VISIT, LANDING COVERS,
35c; Fifty Mixed Newfoundlands,
Coronations, Jubilees, 50c. C. Hod-
der, Gander Day, Newfoundland.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used — New
SPECIALIZING IN REBUILT MO-
TORS, POWER -UNITS, llydraulle
Hotels, 1Vinches, Gcneratnre, start-
ers, Magnetos, Carburetors. Radiat-
ors — Exchnuge Semler, Gloss —
Satlsfnetlon or refund. Levy Auto
Partly, Toronto.
UhVIM 1'O ... r. rayl nits
AN oFFIIIIt 11) I0L111 INV11:N't'UR
List of inventions end full infor-
mation sent free The Ramsay Co.
Realeered Patent Attorneys, ""g.
Think street ()Hewn c'nnn Jn
l'I.ItSUNAI.
QUIT
ineexpensivel3'u tiomor Eremedy.
Testimonlais. Guaranteed. Advlc4
free• Bartlett's Box 1, Winnipeg,
ARE YUU RUPTURED? RELIEF,
comfort positive support with
our advanced method. No elastlo
or understraps or steel. Write
Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept.
219, Preston. Ontario.
STOPS RUPTURE. GUARANTEED
flat, self-adjusting springs. No
understraps, $4.50, Free Trial.
Fleming, 1009 Granville, Vancou-
ver, B.C.
SEEDS
SEED DEALERS — GROWERS --
Secure Highest Market prices.
Sample to Harry Fisher, 308B
Jarvla Street, Toronto.
SOLtltlat', 1U.'Uit land, .1.:\t)
CER'1'IFICA'I'1.
HONOR ROLL 011 l Elt'r11'!l',tTld
of service, beautifully dcsi6ned
every province and mitt repre-
sented. Size 16 x ::' to cuwurs,
suitable for .framing, apace for
photograph and scroll for perm-
anent record. Every soldier's nolno
needs one. Mailed to any place in
Canada, $1.00. E. Mitekiutosh,
photographer and copywriter, 59
Granby Street, Toronto,
TWELVE Itl:11NA.NTS — ;)1.00
ALL WOOL REMNANTS — b'1NJ':ST
men's suiting material, miuimuin
size 9" by be" and larger. Matted
Collect. Money -buck Guarantee.
Aronoft Bros., Ltd„ 214.. L'emon;,.
tigny East, Montreal,
'1'L[A IN LI) 1)L:'1'1hU 1'l Y Ls
AMBITIOUS MEN 17 AND UV191t
wanted imtucdiately !,,l' secrete
service and detective tvurk, cum-
plete training course by curles-
pundeuce. Free information. Write
to C. M. J ullcu, Box 25, titatlou T,
Montreal.
FURNITURE !Olt SALT
LYONS
CLEA it:1.,\ Cl+: SALE
NEW AN 0 t 1 t.'t►NutT10N1:1)
t'U HNt'I't.'1t1,1
Every article completely recondt-
tloned, guaranteed thoroughly clean
and sell wittl a positive lituzay-utacit:
guarantee of s(ttiSlactlotl. All goods
carefully packed for sane snlptnent
on receipt of money -order. `peciu},
attention given to mail orders,
22.00 Solid oak Dining Roou\
Suite, • buffet, extension
table and 0 leather seat chairs.
39,00 Solid oak 9 -piece Dining
Itoonl Suite, large buffet
es.tensloii table, china citulnet, and
6 leather upnotstere(t chairs.
J3.00 lsuautitttt walnut finish
Dining !fuel Mule, large
buffet, extcni iuh table, chalk 0:10111-
0. and 4 leather seat chair,.
f J,00 Uettut11u1 Large 1vallnUt ven-
eer timing suite, bullet, oK-
tensteli table, china. cuutuet and 6.
Witmer upnoistered chairs. l'erloct,
89.00 Solid walnut Dining Room
Suite (vast new approxim-
ately $30u.) in petted condition, a
large btlttet, extension table, china.
cabinet, and 1i leather upholstered
choirs.
IU.�O told up.Large assortment
of China Cabinets, in oak,
walnut and birch, all completely,
recuuditiuned.
i(�.50 luniplet° Simmons steel
7 J led, til walnut tlul, h, sug••
less spring', new mattress, new pail;
pillows and 3 drawer Dresser, with
large mirror and 3 drawers in wal-
nut flntsli to match.
35,00 Smart 3-pieco Bedroom
Suite, in beautiful 2 -tone
walnut finish. Dresser, chiftonier,
full size bed and sagtess spring.
`t(l.00 Large Bedroom Suite, to
rich walnut finish, dresser
with large plate mirror, eliittonier,
e
vanity dresser 114 lull size
bed.
59,00 13rand new modern Bedroom
Suite, in waterfall design,
Venetian mirrors, in bleached wal-
nut finish, Dresser, chiffonier, fall
size bed, sagless sprung and new
mattress.
i7,CO Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces
J upholstered its figured vel-
our, reversible Marshall spring ctts}t-
ions, thoroughly clean.
24.00 3-plece Chesterfield Suite,
upholstered in English tap-
estry, reversible Dlnrsliall 1;pring
cushions.
2929.00 Beautiful 3-pieco Chester -
.00 Suite in novelty repp
material, figured reversible Marshall
spring cushions, perfect eunditton.
39.00 Large 3-I'ieee ett/ Chesterfielduppt'u.x}
Suite, (rest n.
mately $300.), upholstered in brown
mohair, figured reversible Marshall
spring cuslituns, perfect.
X9.00 Its aiitiful (hesterfleld Suite
upholstered in green silk
repp. with fluted back, figured re-
versible Marshall spring cushions,
perfect condition, (cost new, $350.),
Largo assortment of Kitchen Cab-
inets, Breakfast Suites, Gas Stoves.
i ewing Machines, Odd Chairs, Studio
Couches, etc., at ridiculously :ow
prices, to clear.
Buy with confidence. Retnemhrr,
all goods sold with a positive money,
back guarantee of satisfaction. ....
LYONS FURNITURE CO.
478 bongs Si., Toronto
ISSUE NO. 5--'40
Page 4.
goesseitemapeassesereeleafeliessar
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BEy ASSURED,
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR-FIRE-LI FE-8IOKNE88-ACCIDENT.
BLYTH --- ONT.
Qtfdcp 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12
°COURTE8Y AND SERVICE')
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Ufttce Hours:
10 to 12 a,tn. - 2 to 5 p.m.
a 7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment,
Phone No. -Office 51.
MYTH -• ONTARIO.
Dr. C. E. Toll, L,US., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6.
Wednesday-Monkton,
Saturday 2 to 9.80p.nt.-Dungannon.
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY.
Phones 124 and 118.
TU STANDARD
Letters Of Gratitude
Mrs, Colclough, Supply Secretary for
the Huron Presbyterial, has received
the following Lettere of acknowledge-
!meta
cknowledge•Imeat and gratitude from receivers of
articlos shipped to needy families In
the West:
from Clayton and about 41/2 miles from
Peebles. 'Our nearest church in the
Wednesday, Jan, 31, 1040,
1 s..
the populat!on have the wherewithal
to pay their hospital bills, We In
Smeaton are very pro eLef our hospital
and the part it is playing In the life
o1 our• community, and for it wo thank
the WeM,S.
winter t!ino is at Windthorst, a little •
over 6 miles away, I am the only ono Conditions in this north country are
In the family and I help inyDad with quite shocking to those of iia who
the outsldo work most of the time, have been accustomed to life in Fast-
If you have any daughters or know of 'orn Canada, Almost all the farm
any girls about my age who would homes are made of loge, with tnud 'or
Peebles, Sask„ Jan, 15, 1940 like coreetnponidonco, I would like to plaster used to till the crevice. Yet
•
write to thein, Once again thanking it is really surprising how attractive
you for the coat. I remain, sincerely,' some of tho inore industrious families
can make these houses, This part of
the province has been opened up for.
"Dear airs. Colclough,-1 wish to
thank you'very much for the quilt and
rained! 'What a thrill to have the soft
laud squishing up 'between your toes
as you walked down 'the road. The
glories of mud puddles and the drain-
age schemes that could bo worked out
in the soft laud by the use of ten toes.
The games of luragination you could
play, as you hippltyhoppod on one
foot hoping that passersby would
patine to wonder on the strangeness
of a one -legged barefoot boy.
the things I got for my two children.
I was very pleased with the parcel,
for crops haven't boon vett' good a•
. round here the last five years and
can't buy vory much, But will hope
for bettor times. 1 ant Norwegian, 35
years old and married to a Scotchman
and have a girl 9 yoara old and a boy
3 years old. Yours truly. 'Mrs. Tames
Strrachau, Peebles, Susie"
(Miss) IMtai'garet Fisher,"
settlors only w;thin the lust ten years,
Peebles, Seale, Jan, 11th, 1940 The majority of the people have been
• moved up from the south on a govern -
"Dear .Mira. Colclough,--I am writing mint reeetabitehment plan, which ac•
, to thank you for clothing and bedding counts for the fact that from 60 to 75
tli'at was sunt to our field. I am percent are at111•on relief, So you may
sure it was very much appreciated by wall imagine how acceptable are the
us all, Everything was ao useful and
bales of clothing and b;lankota that
I and quite encouraging. The session
and stewards were all re -appointed,
B,y 'the removal of 'Mr, 'W, 0, Thomip•
son, Mir. IL, 1McNa11 was appointed In
hie piece, Other :business was brought
up and, dI5euseed at 'some length. A
very good program waa given, .5lrs,
J, Scott•eang a pleasing solo; ;Mrs, E,
Wood gave •a very interesting Leading
and •Mrs, 'Menzies gave a very. beauti•
fol Pianp Instrumental. The ladies
served a vo:'y tasty lunch which was
onioyed by all,
Tho Wofl oil's Instituto and ,Red
Cross meets on this Thursday after.
noon,
A ninnber of ladloe met at the home
at Mrs, W, T. Brundaon on Wodnee.
day last whore they quilted. a quilt
tor the Red .Cross,
•Quito a number turned out to
Church on Sunday morning, Hoy, A,
Menzies delivered a eplendld sermon,
The Senday School followed, ninety
1 good to snake over, I have five small we receive from the east. Kindness being present,.
children and I was very much pleased such a& yours makes easier the task III .L, Y left the eek for "an
with my portion. Wo were rather slow of a minister in this country where
extended visit with Toronto friends,
By harvest tine you could even
wander through a stubble Held and
have only the occasional thistle top or
heavy stubble scratch at the tender
portion above your ankles. it took
clever scheming to drive the horses on
the grain wagon and allow our feet
OryoCleaning to dangle out past the front standards
so as to not become enmeshed in the
Your Clothes Cleaned, Promptly,
Thoroughly and Economically.
Now is the time to preserve Sum-
mer Ga'•^'ents, Get lhenl cleaned
and M1oui•'I'reated before storing
stway. You can save dollars and add
life to your clothes by using our
Dry -Cleaning Service.
CARTWRIGHT'S
Phone 70.
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For The County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered
immediate arrangements can be made
for sale date at The Standard Office,
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and lads -
faction guaranteed.
YOUR
EYES
Let us examine them. And id
us show you the newest develop.
meat in lenses-CORECTAL
Wide -Vision lenses that give you
clear, sharp, accurate, midis -
torte(' sight to their wiry edge
At Olive McGill's Store
ON MONDAYS.
R, 11'I. McKAY, R.O.
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGIIT SPECIALIST,
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J. Boyle)
"BARE FEET"
An obscure item In the paper today
caught my eye. It concerned, of all
things, the subject of boys with bare
feet. Down In some small town in the
United States they are planning to
ban all boys with bare feet, It seems
that the town fathers believe that
boys with no shouts on detract from
the dignity of the community.
Be that as 11 may, 8o1nchow it seeute
to me that when they ban bare feet
they hike away the greatest privilege
n buy has, l,ecause even town and city
boys can join with country boys tin
enjoying the freedom of wriggling
bare toes in the warmth of a manner
sun.
Ih you remember that first day in
Spring when Mother at last relented
and said that it was warm enough to
discard your shoes. With echoing
shouts, the stu'.by, wrinkled boots
were thrown under the couch or any
concealing place and Joy ran untram-
meled. But a winter of confinement
had softened the usually to.lgh•hides
of the soles and what a prickling sen-
sation wh: t you struek the gravel of
the laneway.
At first yon walked tenderly, pick -
feet up and depositing them
so as to not come in too violent con.
tact with the gravel. You sought the
beaten, (lust.y path of the ianeway itn
placp of the centre mound with its
straggling thistle growths and sharp
atowe:. In a week or two, however,
the sole was beginning to toughen
and you scarcely noticed the pebbles.
.. . and soon you were walking ou
crusher) stones quite secure In the
knowledge that your armor plate was
enough to withstand anything by way
of rood hazzards,
What a Joy were the clays wv:n It
thlstley barley or oats. Wheat was
never too bad ... but the grain MOWS
here always difficult ou the occasions
when the hired roan was busy and
you had to Mow back.
Somehow mother always know
when you tried to slip to bed without
washing your feet at night! That daily
washing waa the only drawback to be -
tug without shoes. How many times
you tried to evade her as you slipped
on up the back stairway, skipped the
creaky steps and just didn't melange
to got over the boards with the
scrunch at the head of the stairs. iMy,
but mother's voice sounded stern ns
she yelled, ''Did you wash your feet?"
How your mind raced for nu answer
and you replied, "Well, I rinsed thorn
in the rain barrel." Bet that was the
wrong answer, because right away
you had two black marks chalked up
against you.
it was no use!. You had to get the
leaky basin from the back stoop, fill
It wills water anti use thathomemade
soap to lather 111) well and make cer-
tain that all the dirt was removed.
Such arguments as, "Well, they'll get
dirty before I get upstairs," were no
avail. Rinsing theca in the rale bar-
rel of course brought several severe
cuff', and the threat of making you
do the washing was held
head,
over your
,Sometimes a fellow had to admit
that washing did make a person's feet
feel good. Especially when thiey wero
tacked In between clean sheets, but it
would never do to admit a thing like
that.
It seems to me that 1f these men
who matte such laws would stick to
keeping their town out of debt, and 1
leave the boys to grow up In natural I
way's they would be farther ahead.
Don't ever let them take the privilege
of being barefooted away from the
boy,t !
YOUR HOME STATION
CKNX, WINGHAM
1500 kca. 250 metres
WEEKLY PRooHAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, February 2nd:
8. ;0 a.m. Breakfast Club.
11.15 a.m. "Marie Antoinette",
12.45 p.m. The ;Heil 'lloys.
7.00 p.m. Four Showmen.
Saturday, February 3rd:
9.30 a.m. Kiddies' Party,
12.45 p.m. Hill -Billies.
7.01) p.m. Wes. McKnight.
7.45 p.m. Barn Dance.
Sunday, February 4111:
11.00 A.M. United Church.
2M) p.m. Triple•V Class.
5.3t1 p.m. Little hand.
7.00 p.m. Presbyterian Church,
Monday, February 5th:
11 .15 a.m. "Marie Antoinette".
12.45 p.m. The l;eli Boys.
7,04) p.ln. 'rho Nos;itonew.
8.00 p.m. Tommy Parker.
9.00 p.m. i)urhnm•WInghnm
Tuesday, February 6th:
x,311 a.m. 'Breakfast Club .
12.15 p.m. Cactus Miac.
7.00 p.m. The Funuyboners.
\1'odncaday, February 7111:
11.15 a.m. "Marie Antoinette."
12.1; p.m. The Bell iloys,
700 p.m. Grace & Johnny,
Thdrstlay, February 8th:
8.30 a.m. Breakfast Club.
7.00 p.m. Four Belles.
840 p.m, Grenadier Ouarda
, Peebles, Dec., 1939,
Huron Presbyterial, IDlyth, Ont.
"Dear Mrs. Colclough,- The Clay-
ton
layton W. M. S, ladies wish to thank the
ladies of the Huron Presbyterial for
the four splendid bales received very
recently. They arrived just in time
for Mrs, Swallow, president, and my-
Self,
ySelf, to sort thein ana have them dis-
trlbuted tor Christmas. The fine
quilts and sheets, shoes, Sweaters,
etc, wore most appreciated. We usu-
ally end a bale ourselves, but did not
manage to get ono away this year.
Nay your Presbyterial be greatly
blessed in all its efforts, Very sin-
cerely yours, L. Glendintng, Secy'
Clayton Auxiliary."
tKlsbey, Sask., Jan. 19, 1940
"Dear Mrs. Colclough,-We wlah to
express our deepest appreciation to
the Matron Presbyterial for tho very
generous bale of clothing and other
useful articles forwarded to us through
Dr. R. J. McDonald, our Superinten-
dent at Regina, All of these things
brim; ninny rays of sunshine into the
home of twine of our unfortunate pee -
de out here. We are all vory thank-
ful for your many gifts. Yours s'n-
cerely, Clarkson 'Smith."
'Peebles, Saslc„ Jan. 9, 1940.
"Dear 'Mrs. Colclough,-I wish • to
write to thank you very, very much
for the lovely bed throw I received
two days 'ago, I was told you had
generously soot 11, 'Believe me, it is
very much appreciated by rue, We.
,have been having a pretty hard few
years, with grasshoppers, drought, etc.
The past year was even more disap•
pointing as crops looked so good and
just got burned up with the hot sun.
My garden was eaten tip with cut and
wire worms. I seeded it throe times
and seemed to get ahead of the
worms when the drought started with
the renult I bad no vegetables. Any-
way
nyway wo just keep hoping that better
time are ahead of es and we sire
appreciate all the kindness .01 our
many friends in the East who have so
generously sent us vegetables, etc.
This is the first time 1 ever got any-
thing
nything of bed clothes and sure appre-
ciate it, as it is pretty hard to to able
to buy sheeting. I (Isn't know what
i would do without the flour sack! It
le used for shoots, pillow cases, dyes•
nes, nighties, ole. 'I just don't get
enough of thele.
Well this coeurs to be a complaint
letter instead of a thank you ono, but
1 just. mentioned the aforesaid facto
to let you know just how much your
kindness is appreciated, Wishing you
and yours every succene and happiness
throughout the year and all the years
to coarse. Again thanking you vory
much, Yours sincerely, -Mrs W. B.
Beard."
Peebles., Sask., Jan. 17, 1940
Pear Mrs. Colciough,-The W'omen'a
Missionary Society of the United
Church at Pcobles received a bale
fromRegina, that had been sent from
the east, and in div'•ding it up they
gave me a lovely groan and brown
checked spring coat. 1 d•m't know
!whether you are the one who donated
l locket'1 it or not, but I Melt to thank
very much anyway. The ladies
Ban
you
saki
that there were n lot of »nines and
they gave me yours. 1 was very glad
to get the coat as 1 haven't had a
spring coat niece 1 was small. 1 am
nineteen, living on a farm in South-
eastern Saskatchewan. We attend
United Church servlcen at Claylon
school for five months every summer
when a student conducts the services,
the same student conducts services
at tour points on Sundays, Peebles
included, We live about Z.^ 1111109
as . oung e s w
at dividing it up as it just arrived at
iCh.ristinas time, Now 1 must thank
you and nil those that gave so gen-
erously. Yours sincerely, G. E. Lem-
, on."
•
Smeaton, Sask., Jan, 11, 1910
"Dear Mrs. Colclough,--+Many thanks
for the parcel. received from you
through Dr, MacDonald, W;II you
kindly convey to members of the Un-
roll Presbyterial lily own very sincere
appreolation, and also the unspoken
appreciation of the tnany families for
whole life has been made brighter and ,
happier. It is encouraging to those of
us who aro working in the frontier
comnrun'tiea of the church to lmow
that Christian groups In other parts
are so ready to offer ans•istance. We
cannot express in words Trow much
that means to us.
You will bo interested to know that
your bald was sent to Smeaton, where
we have n fine example of what the
W. 'MI. S. Is doing. Wo have one of
your frontier hospitals at Smeaton.
1 only wish that the ladies of your
germ) were near enough to call in and
see the sp}andid work ,being done by
our three nurses. Folks \' th every
kind of ailment imaginable come from
08 car away as thirty »tiles to receive
attention at the hospital. Everyone
receives a friendly welcome, and tine
best medical care can 'give. Whether
they can pay or not, they are all i
treated the seine, And as you would
expect, only a very small proportion of
phys'cal and economic forces have
not yet been hjtrnelsood for the com•
mon good, Again, many thanks. Very
sincerely yours, W, Stewart Mael eod."
LONDESBORO
Miss Margaret Fothergill has re-
turned after spending the past month
with friends at Walton.
The Congregational meeting of the
United Church was held on Thursday
'noon last. The wenth2r being
.blustry, the turnout was not so
large. Rev. A. Menzies took the chair
mid, opened the meeting with prayer,
Mrs, L, McNall as Secretary, read the
minutes of last meeting. As the sev-
eral
eeeral r:ports of the Church and Sunday
School, W. MI. S, and W, A, were read
the r:sults wero very satisfactory
At the Hockey game here on Sat.
urday last between Londeeboro Jun-
iors and Blyth, the visiting team
scored, 2 and, Londeaboro I.
A 'Valentine,. Tea. and entertainment
to be held •o1i-Saturday, February 10111
111 Community Hall, try 4110 W. I. for
Rod Cross work, All are welcome.
EAST WAWANOSH
'Mfrs. John Grasby is visiting at the
home of her daughter, 'Mrs, Clarence
Johnston.
Dr, Annie Rosa andMiss Ida Mc-
Gowan returned from Holstein on Sat-
urday where they attended a Short
.Course. .
Mr. Jas. A. McGowan of Toronto vis-
ited a few days at the home of Mr, and ,
Mrs, John Caldwell.
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S
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
A good attendance was present at
the (Sunday School session last Sun-
day, In the special program_ at the
close of tho lesson period two solos
were • sung by Francis Nesbitt and
Jimmie Sibthorpe which were enjoy-
ed by all. -
Next iSundary, February 4 the mini -
stens subject's will bo as follows
• 11.15—Finishing ,the Unfinished.:
7,00—job's Question—"What Shall
I Do?".
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Service Last Sunday morning
was well attended considering the con•
d}tlon of the roads, Many of our people
have to come long distances and from
tho Sideroads.
Tito annual .bualness meeting of the
congregation was announced for Tues-
day, February 6th at 2 p. m., and the
annual report Is expected to be ready
for distribution next Sunday.
Mr, .Boyle announced that he would
speak again, next Sunday on the same
subject "The Redeemers Marks."
Choir'practioe at the home of Mrs,
Harold Phillipa on Saturday evening.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
There will be a Colebra'tion of the
Holy Conrnrunion in Trinity Anglican
Church, ;Blyth, next Sunday, February
4th, Quinquagesima Sunday, at 14 a.
tn, Tho Rector, the Itov, R. M. Weekes
will be the Celebrant and will preach
the sermon,
Jesus said: "Do
brake of 'Me."
.Sunday School will meet in the
Church next Sunday, February 4th, at
10 a. m. •
this in rennin -
r
Horticultural Society Elect wast,, he lo_brought Into court and
Officers book or a jail term.
Every person connected with the
fruit Industry in Cntario has a healthy
respect for H. H, Ponton, Hamilton.
District inspector for Western and
STANDARD "
1 I A111111111111111111111111111111111.
111111111111111111111111.111111.111111111111
punished either through his pocket. I ROXY THEATRE,
..� •• page S.
The Dlyth [Horticultural Sudety
held their .annual election of oft'cera
at a hooting in Me:norial '11.111 Tues-
day afternoon of this week. Those
elected to the d1flfceont offices aro as
follows:
President: Mr. E. Willows.
1st Vice: Miss A, GilIcepio.
2nd Vice: 'Miss Leckie,
lSec,•Treasurer: '11rs, B.:Hall,
Directors: Rev. Boyle, Mrs. Chellew,
Rev, Sinclair, 11.rs, F, (Little, Mrs,
Ab. Taylor, D. Yokes, !\M88 Steinhoff,
Mrs, Garrett, dins. 'Potts, '14iss Living
stone.
Auditors; Mr, Ab, Taylor, Mr, W. I
Lyon,
Flower 'Committee: Mrs, Ab, Tay-
ler, :Mira Leckie,
IPremium Cotninl'ttee: 'Mr. Willows,
Mrs. B. Hall, Miss Leckie, Miss Etein-
. Koff, Mrs, D, McCahill, etre, F, Little,
Northern Ontario, and his staff, They
know that Mr; Penton w;11 not prose-
cute without good and valid, reason,
and with authority of the Ont. Fruit
Branch, This is proved by the onvi•
able record -of the inspector -59 con•
victions in 59 cases in 1938, and 41
convictions In 41 cases In 1939, In
Eastern Ont, last year there were 16
earns and 1G convict'ons also. Fines
have run from a minimum of $10. to
a maxima= of $10. and costs for
flagrant offences.
In add'tion to these court actions,
approximately 20e0 lots of produce or
packages have been placed under of.
ficial detention until properly re
conditioned, marked or packaged;
also a close check has been kept on all
advertising and where deemed to have
been untrue, deceptive or misleading,
the offenders have been immediately
warned, which has sufficed to prevent
tho continuance 'of the advert's'ng
complained about, Inspectors state,
"Buy by' grade --•buy with confi-
dence" says the government and you
can, thanks 'to the vigilance of the
Fruit and Vegetables inspect:on staff.
1
Miss Gillespie, IMp Taylor,
Delegate to O.H.A.: 'Mr, Willows.
Following the election of officers a
business discussion was held, in which
Ways of raising funds to carry on .the
work were brought up. It is hoped
that the beauty spots about town may
'be made more beautdful this coming
•
year.
-Dr, N. A., S. Yokes addressed the
tneethng.on "The Properties cif Flow-
ers", and his address was listened to
with interest by those assembled.
During the , afternooin 11t1ns Dorothy
Boyle rendered a lovely solo.
•
Modern Methods Of
CLI NTON.
NOW PLAYING --Shirley Temple In
'SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"FIRST LOVE"
A musical comedy concerning a
modern Cinderella and her
Prince Charming
Deanna Durbin, Helen Parrish and
Robert Stack.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"THE ROYAL VISIT"
Our beloved Sovereign and his
Gracious and Charming Queen cap-
tivated the hearts of all who caw
them during their recent vtait to
Canada and US.A. -.Soo the film
version of it wh`ch was produced
and is shown as a Red Cross Ilene'1t
Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING -A Sensation—
"U•BOAT 29"
;Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Produced and shown as a
Iced Cross Benefit
"THE ROYAL VISIT"
A. beautiful, authentic version of the
King's Tour with many intimate
and interesting incidents
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
James Cagney, Pr'scilla Lane, Hum-
phrey Bogart and Jeffrey Lynn
present a lightning -fast drama of
the Prohibition era,
"The Roaring Twenties"
COMING— "For Love or Money".
and "House of Fear."
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
1
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING—"Five Little Pep-
pers" & 'Romance of the Redwoods'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blonde'',
Walter Connolly and Joan Jerry.
An eyeful from 'Minuesoto s.ls her
sights; on Gay Payee.
"Good Girls Go To Paris"
Thursday, Fr'day, Saturday
Conrad Veldt and Valerie Hobson
A thrilly, chilly inside story of _
sub -warfare and ospionoge.
"U-BOAT 29"
COMING: "IN NAME ONLY" with
Cary Grant and Kay Franc's.
Lloyd Is under the doctor's care. We
hope he soon will be bettor.
'Mr, Walter Cook has ae cow in hie
herd of fine cattle which gave birth
to twin calves recently.: This is the
third pair of twin calves ,in this d's-
trict since December. A fine cow on
the farm of Mr, Sinton Hallahan also
presented its owner with a pair of
twin calves ono day last week.
AUBURN
Assessment Mrs. Frank Devereaux has been be -
reeved by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Sweeney, in London. Interment was
made in St, Peter's Cemetery, London.
Mrs, Sweeney lived with her sister,
Mrs. Devereaux unt;l two years ago,
and, since that time she has been in
DONNYBROOK municipal councils are awakening
After a shout illness there passe( to the value of the modern scientific
away on Tuesday, January 23rd at his method of equalized assessment. • It
home on the 7th concession of Last , is the experience of expert assessors
Wawanosh, a well known and highly . everywhere that in every municipality
respected citizen in the person of Mr.!, In which the now oldfashioned "eye-
Franit Devereaux, .Mr. Devereaux had , ball" and "I guess" methods of asses -
spent his entire lift in this vicin'ty , alert exist one group of taxpayers
having been born on the 9th concession Invariably pay not only their own
of West Wawanosh and for the past !taxes bat unknowingly a portion of
forty five years on his farm just east Ithe other fellows.' It is remarkable
of Donnybrook. Besides his wife, who the amount of lost ass•csement that is
was formerdy Agues 10'.Donohue., there brought to the surface by modern
survives a family of four sons, John. ! meellods; nor can the initial cost of
Frank and William of Detroit, and the installation be regarded as an ex•
Gus. of Dotinyarook, a n d three pence since the resulting increase in
daughters, Louise, Mrs. Alex. Motel- assessment which the municipality
sort of Parkhill; Agnes, Mrs. Georg, should have had in prior years usually
itlo:dan of Detroit, and Rita, Mrs. brings in much more revenue in the
Frank Carrel at home, and to these first year than the cost. It is an
we extend our sincere sympathy. 'Mrs. investment with very appreciable an -
Devereaux also received the news last dela' dividends—dividond,s not only
rook of the death of her 'deter, Mins. in increased taxes hitt In satisfied
Sweeny at. London. ratepayers as well, Its thoir search
The Annual Pancake Social will be , for locations bearing the least Fos-
held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on f The St. Augustine Women's Insti• Bible amount of tax burden, home
Tuesday evening, February eth, under tute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. builders and industrialises are keenly
the auspices, of the Ladies' Guild of Craig on Wednesday, February 7th, alive to the advantages of locating
Trinity Church. .the programme as follows: Roll call, rheee systematic equalized. nesess-
On Thursday evening, ,Fe'braary L'3, 'A. riddle or story; current events, mart is practised. --Municipal World:
Mrs. Thos. .01Malley; Topic, 'Mrs.
Armstrong. Community S'nging and
Spelling Match, ,Hostesses, Mrs. Thos.
O'Malley, Mrs. Raymond Teddy, Mee.011 Sunday in the United Church,
Moss and Miss Jean 'Robhteon. Rev, 'H,. Wilson
Mr. Will Craig nas returned to gave a very fine
1Vestern University, London, after a mesmago using as his text: "What hast
few days visit at his home hero. Thou in Thine house." There was a
Ivery good attendance at the service.
'Hiss Donna Armstrong le spetelln:;
a taw days with Mr. Gus..1)ewereaaxi I .Mr. and Jis. Norman McDowell and
children have returned home after a
The pupi'R of S.S. No. 7 were g ve 1 visitwith friends it Goderlch.
a treat last Thtirsday when accent -
paled and iter. Elsley of I.ondesboro,
parsed by their teache', Mies Mac-.
Donald, they were taken to Bolgrave are at present staying at the home of
to see the pictures of the Royal Tour their nephew, Mr, F. Campbell.
and other pictures in connection with ! Reeve Raymond Redmond attended
the Short Course being held there.
the banquet. and Ball at Belgrate,
Man, Alfonso rmsey of Toronto,. which marked the close of the Short
attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Course,
Devereaux, 'Sleigh•riding parties are very pop
Oar with the young people in this
neighbourhood.
Miss Mae Mason is at present as -
Hinting 'at the horse of Mrs. Sid. MC -
The ratepayers of I3eigrave School Clinchey, whore their little slaughter
Section IC.S.S, 11, Morris and East Ilene, IN recovering from pneumonia.
\Vawanooh, at a meeting recently, de- e all wish Rene a complete recovery.
cidod to Instal Hydro in theW school.
'Mrs. C. :R. Coupes who has not en -
visited
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan
good health lately was in the t'isited one Many last week at the home
Spec�ialBargain General Hospital, Toronto, for a few of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook.
EXCURSIONS i ldaysroveforutettt waexam'n•nticn, and no�ur, int• \1'o regret to report that Mr. F. Cook
ps shown in her condition. Sr., Is very 111,
TO ALL STATIONS IN Born—To Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank liar•
"The Toronto Daily Star" motion
pictures of the Royal Tour of Their
Majesties, King George and Queen
h71.Izaboth, will be shown in Blyth.
Don't miss seeing these
pictures,
.1110a�111111MINNW I.
• YOUR
ESTATE
If you want a prompt,
economical, business.
like administration of
your estate, name as
your EXECUTOR -
splendid
• STERLING
THE
CORPORATION
372 BAY ST., TORONTO
OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
WESTFIELD
BELGRAVE
WESTERN CANADA
GOING DATES
DAILY FEB. 17 TO MARCH 2
RETURN LIMIT: 45 days.
TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL
IN COACHES
Excursion tickets good in Tourist,
Parlor and Standard sIeep'ng cars
also available on payment of slightly
higher passage ' fares, pius price of
parlor or sleepng car accommodation.
1WUTEe-•Tick'its
PortArthur,
Sault Ste.
saute route
Secure Convictions In All
Prosecutions.
bourn of Staefa, Out., Wee Madeline
Walden), a son•
Mr. Ray Vincent
and Mr. Lesl'o
Rodgers, GoderiCh, spent the week -
Govt. Fruit Inspectors Have Perfect end at their homes.
Record in 57 Court Cases to Enforce 1 Miss Helen ,,McG111 of Blyth spasm
Regulations under Ontario Farm the weekend at her home.
Products Grades and Sales Act in I
Tho ladies of Westfield are busy
Ontario Curing 1939. !those days knitting and sewing for the
\\lien Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public :Bed rola, iSonte are working with the
are asked to bay their Ontario fruits 1 rilyl.h Unit and some with Auburn. One
and v~egetn':.les by grade—and buy 'lady has knit 16 pair of socks, The
good going via with confidence—there Is a small force rest aro doing their bit according to
Ont., Chicago, 111., or of govt. inspectors in the background ,their time, and a great deal of work
Marie, returuiugvia who quietly and withoat. fanfare are has been done.
and line only, Getter-1each anti every clay checking growers, On Thursday afternoon nine Indies
ous optional routines. truchets, wholesalers and retailers as went to the home of .Mrs. \Vm. Mc-
STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any to the grade of tarot prndncts they Vittie and ender the able management
pont iii Canada on the going or aro offering for sale and which come of Jl.rs. M. Carter, quilted a quilt for
return trip, or both, within final under' the provis'ons of the Ontario "Finnish Relief." When the quilt was
limit of ticket, on, application to Farm Products Grades and Sales Act. finished all enjoyed a i'ot Luck Supper,
Conductor; also at Chicago, 111., Tele Act provides for court action These suppers are rather famous a -
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, and fines for infractions. round this 'community. If you don't
in acordance with tariffs of United Other than for certain serious of- believe it, ask the ladies, for they.erc Johnston. 11. King, J. Nimbi (con 61,1States lines. fences warnings are always given for served with lots of goodwill and fun.. Iw. Armstrong, P, Watson , G. A..
Full particulars from any agent. first infractions, but if the guilty per• Mrs. Alma MoDowell and son, 'Lloyd, 4Gt'eer.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC son does not mond the 'error of Itis aro with ltirs. E. Taylor of Dlytb, Titer C,a,I,T, mot on Friday °veiling
London. Airs. Dorman is the last
remaining member of the O'Donoltue
family. and the sympathy of this cone
nnunity is extended to her in the be-
reavement of her husband and sister
in the same week,
The Annual Vestry Meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, tw:ll
be held in the Church on Thursday
evening of this week, February 1st, at
8 p. m. All members of the congrega• I M' •
t1U11 areurgedt0 attend this meeting.
Evening
wilt to express tl:.i' deepest grat-
Eve►tittg Prayer will be said in St. i itude to their many neighbours and
M'ark's Church, Auburn, next Sunday friends for .their acts of kindness and
evening, February 44h, at 7.30 p, tn, sympathy during thele' recent, sad,
You and your friends are cordially bereavement.
invited to attend this Service.
!Mr, and Mrs., Joseph 1laggitt had
as their guests recently Mrs, Haggitt's
mother, Mrs. Bradt, and sister and
brothers of 'Leattti.;.;ton.
Messrs. Thomas S. Johnston and
Keith Arthur are at present attending
a garageunen's convention in Toronto.
Mr. 0, E. Erra'tt accompanied them
to The city,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bogie and
Dorothy, visited with relatives at
Kilttail.
William Hoy and Carl Yungblut
have been engaged on the C.P.R.
tracks hero during the recent snow
storm,
The fit is quite prevalent here and
many persons aro suffering with
a0"el'e Col(1o.
i
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
omalliesealleameemeswoosseei
STATIONERY NEEDS:
Blue -Lined Envelopes, per pkg. 5c
Classic Envelopes, per pkg, 5c
Vimy Vellum and Park Lane Envelopes, pkg. ..10c
Self -Seal Envelopes, per pkg. 10c
Writing Pads
Serviettes
5c, 10c and 15c
1O z nd 15c
MEN'S WEARING APPAREL:
Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, each 79r.
Men's Reriback Overalls A1.29
Men's Shirts 69c, 89c and 98c
Poys' Doeskin Shirts 59c
Men's Handkerchiefs. each 10c
Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks 25c and 29c
TAYLOR'S Sc to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79,
CARD OF THANKS
and el rs.
Albert
Kelly and fain•
A veteran of the Yukon gold rush
of 1858, George Hamilton, recently
celebrated his 7;4.11 birthday at his
farm home here. iMr. Hamilton is
still engaged in fanm work, drives his
own automobile and enjoys good
health. Ho can still recall and relate
most interestingly the experiences of
his Ile') to Dawson, which at that
time took 15 months. Mr. ilamillon
returned here in 1914 where he has
since resided. 'Many fr;ends join In
tri";ting
him many happy birthdays.
At the West Wawanosh council
meeting held on \(utility, boss Mnrray
of St, llelen's who has been assessor
for they past number of years, was
present and expressed his apprecia-
t'on for the courtesy and co-operation
he had received from the hoard and
the township officials during, his term
of office and. regretted that through
he nn 1111
unforeseen circumstances
tender his resignation. tRegret was
expressed by the council that his
services were no longer . available.
The following aro the township of -
Heist's for 1940: 'Collector, Charles
Alton, of Dungannon; cerk, Durnht
Phillips of 'St. •Ilelens; treasurer, W.
A. Boyle of St. Aneee inn; auditors,
W. 1. Miller and Thomas B. TaYle":
school attendance offseer, ,Donnld II.I
Murray; weed inspector, Robert
Chamney; board of health, Doctor
Yokes, M.00., and 1). 11. .Murrav;
saultnry Inspectors. .1. Leidy and T.
Salkeld; livestock infus'e's, 11. A.
Rutherford, A. Anderson, 11, Thomp-
son. James Sproule; pn•end iceeper.:,
A. Brown, R. Taylor, 11. Reid. `V.
Nicholeni, CI. Walsh, .1, K:naha't,
Humphrey, \V. McQuillln, and 11. Al-,
ton; fence viewers, W. A. Orser, S.
at Knox United Church Manse with
Miss Vivian Straughan in charge, Maly
Munro presided at the piano and Ruth
Wilson led in prayer. Scripture and
minutes of last meeting were read by
:Marguerite Killough. Ruth Arthur
favored with a reading. Next meeting
will be held in two weeks with Ruth
Arthur r .
A tl and \fart' Munro in charge of
the program.
BELGRAVE
The Service in Tr'ntty Anglican
Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, Feb'ruary 4th, will be at 2.30 p. in., and
will be conducted ;.y the Rector, the
Rev. 1, \f, Weekes. A cordial invi•
eaten to attend this Service is ex-
tended to all
Complete Modern
Eyesight Service
in Blyth
Have Your Eyes Exam-
ined and Glasses Fitted
by an Expert!
Low Prices and
Complete Satisfaction!
R. A. REID R.O.
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for 21 Years,
BLYTH OFFICE:
WILLOWS DRUG STORE
PHONE 28.
AT WILLOWS NEXT WED-
NESDAY AFTERNOON JAN, 17
1st and 3rd Wed, Afternoon
Make Appointments with
Mr. Willows.
CARD AND CROKINOLE PARTY
The Blyth Horticultural Society will
hold their Annual Card and Crokinole
Party, on Thursday, February kith, at
S p in., in Blyth "\lemorial Nall,
Lunch will be served. Admission 2;,c.
Mr. E. Willows, President. Mrs. 11,
Hall, Secretary. 27.2,
.
FARM FOR SALE -
On Highway No. 4 between Lon•
desboro and Blyth. 60 acres, First
class land and faun buildings. Mod-
ern conven'ences. Apply F. Fiuglan'l,
Clinton, Ont. 26.3.
SAP BUCKETS FOR SALE
100 Buckets and Spites and Sap
Pon, One Dozen Syrup Cans. Apply
Caill'ert Deimos, Phone 2.1.14, Blyth
26
SHOP
at
DOBBYN'S
IT PAYS.
C. T. Dobbyn
Y
Phone 24.
(w �►�rH
Monuments!
To those contennplat lite Juild-
tug a Monument . . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
John G! ant.
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;,LINTUN -- UNTAIIIO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. -- Courteous Service.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
The tempest in our own Ontario
'Legislature bade fair last week
to rival 'the European war in sig-
nifieance.as far as Canadians were
concerned ... paned by some,
praised' by others, the Premier
Hepburn -sponsored resolution cen-
suring Prime Minister Mackenzie
King's war efforts made the prime
topic. of conversation here . .
The action threatened on the one
band, to split the Liberal party;
on the other, to get Mitchell Rep -
burn arrested under the War
Measures Act, a wag suggested .
(see section on statements "pre-
judic,'ing recruiting") . • •
0 , J
During the twentieth week of
the war between Germany and
the Allies, 'the Italian Government
approved the largest military bud-
get, $632,000,000, since Great
War days. Italy's amid Cabinetforcs
would be made ready,
statement said, for any eventual-
ity . . • a tremendous explosion
In a London, England, gunpowder
factory killed � �YesterniFront
in-
jured fifty .
grew active for a time when the
Germans began bombardment of
the area west of the Saar •
Stockholm, Sweden, readied air -
raids precautions . , • the Italian
liner Orazio caught fire and sank,
two more British destroyers
went down, and many neutral mer-
chant ships were mined or torped-
oed . . Great Britain acknowl-
edged the loss of three submarines,
the affair of Hor,i-13elisha's res-
ignation blew ot'e`, First Lord
Vinstoq Church -
of the. Admiralty
Church-
ill made another of hisvivacious,
pugnacious radio speeches . , . 21
Germans escaping from the U. S.
aboard a Japanese ship were taken
off it by the British .. . Swiss
living in areas bordering on the
Reich were given iotiCto expect
evacuation at any time
Ger-
man troops were reported massed
along the frontiers of Hungary , ,
'Ontalt o'a Grand old Man:Celebrates 96th Bir
y
Sir William ileus orniflion,l old man celebrated his 96th,bitthday at his hond one of the me
most rigures f ere D
in Toronto by receiving
a stream of to offer their f felicd'ttationvisitor�, who flocked
to the Mulock reside
Puck Chasers
TOPICS OF THE CURRENT -
HOCKEY SEASON
INIOINAINglialaW
COD gra:Mai!MIS are in order to
Bob Crosby andhs first McIntyre
teathem, They aro
club to go into New York after a
week's tour and come out undefeat-
ed, They held the Rovers to a 3 -all
tie. Brothers Lockhart, Thompson
and Miss Mulany, Secretary of the
' Boozier e'h.h, itaven't got
1�V .ala .
Grain of Salt Needed aver it apt
Fifty -below zero temperatures LIMIT STICK LENGTH
caused frightful suffering to both Tbo C.A.Ii.A, rule ml ,.ver -length
soldiers and civilians in the Arctichockey sticks is now in effect. And
theatre of war . . . the Russians that malas the
stricenforcement length of
wwere driven back on the Salla sec -
the rule limiting
tor, on the Karelian isthmus and key sticks and width of the blade.
north of Lake Ladoga. (11 a e.'ount The rule is as follows: Hockey
were made of all the Russians re- sticks shall :tot exce' d 53 iacb"
ported at different tinges to have from the ae•e1 to th.) ,`al of tet''
been killed in this conflict, the
shaft and )4?a ':aches from the heel
,o the end of the blade. Thu blade
staggering total of two millions
would be reached , .. news mag-
azine "Tinge" warns that figures
are grossly exaggerated) Bri-
tish officialdom last week advanc-
ed the belief that given 30,000
more men and 200 more airmen,
plenty of armed equipment before
May, the Finns could hold the Rus-
sians indefinitely .. .
Prognostications
Outstanding theories of the
week: Hanson W. Baldwin, military
and naval correspondent of the
New York Times, said Germany
probably will adopt a policy of a
war of waiting" during 1940, sit -
'ting tight as long as she can be
assured of supplies from Russia;
A political writer in the Paris
"Temps" advised that ii the Al-
lies would undertake naval action
in the Black Sea (which is Russia's
tender spot on account of the oil
wells in that region) Soviet rein-
forcements could be kept from
going to the Finnish front.a; Karl
'von Wiegand, one of the most ex-
perienced war correspondents in
the world, staked his reputation
on the prediction that Italy will
ge'; into the war on the side of
Germany; a trustworthy Polish ob-
server declared that Russia is like-
ly to cede the Galician oilfields
to Germany in return for a large
slice of Central Poland, including
Warsaw,
MICKIE SAYS—
wi4A1 ltF 11-kERe ARE
SlimeSSES )14 low
MAKiN' MORE WNW
'rNP US? WE CxX
A UCfr o' 6ATISFAC lou
our o' Aux To
NEU FOLKS, Alt IW
MAKiW -its A
OMER,
ot the stich shall not rxrae'1 three
inches in height, `xe pt, ink,he ease
of tho goal-ko..WIrs
h
shall not excrete ^t;9 1'1c11,y
SENIOR "A" NOTES
Hamilton gavo Con lyear3 a real
scare in the ,Mountain City, losing
out by a 5.4 scare ... M. J. Redden,
veteran offi:ial, made his fiat Sen-
ior appearanc0 of tho seas.:u lu
the t),ll.:t, as Galt at
signed uewtJcen
Brines •
tre player. McCaffrey, from Ottawa
. Jack Asde returnee to Niagara
Fails after a four-week absence • . .
Goodyear; signed Joe Start, one-
time pro'esslonal, as spare goalie.
VOICE
of she
PRESS
SLEIGHING- NOT SLAYING
!Fortunate Cauda! Sleighing
parties instead of staying parties.
_Toronto Sta:•.
- Produce Better
Cream, Butter
Ontario_ Dairymen Told of Govern-
ment Plan to Improve Products
J. 1., Baker, creamery in-
structor for Ontario, told the re-
cent Western Ontario Dairymen's
convcnuiou that a provincial goal.
ernment program to iiuprove Oa
quality of cream and butter trill
be continued with greater of{ort
this year.
''V' than to (10 more work with
ANY OTHER SUGGESTION? the producers in 1910;' he said,
II. G. Wells says this war is noting that in 19 :19 the instruc-
tion brunch con:23nh'atcd morc..on
opezatlotl3 in creameries.
PROPER GRADING OF'C111:A31
Among suggestions he 'offered-.
dairymen in a co-operative schwa
either the end of things as they
are now or the beginning of some-
thing different. lla.s anyone else
any better suggestion?
---London Free Pres,.
—=o--- to ' better quality of cream ane
EASY NOT TO LISTEN butter were proper grading of all
Getting on the air and taking it cream with payment to be- made
for granted that thousands are lis- accordingly :tint the holding of
Wing is an error, 'The thousands short courses for cream 'haulers -
may be listening—lout to some- to educate them as to proper meth -
thing else. Or they may n)t be ods of caring for cream on ilio
listening; at all. farm,
--:-.,Peterborough Examiner. In connection with licensing of
--o-- creameries, Mr. 13aker said the
IRON ORE IN CANADA dairy branch ."did not feel inelin-
The year 1939 was -notable for ed to hurry creameries into mak-
at least one thing --Canada began ing improvements, but necessary
to mine Iron ore. There have been changes must he completed before
previogs ie'gVilfes but the llelen -- 1940 licenses are grante4.".
Mine ate;A10ipicoten looks like the - During inspections for 1940 cer-
first porihaneni!: gperation..The ore tificates, approximately 67 per
is sintered' and drain load of this cent of • creameries were approved
arrives at the Soo daily, without having to make improve-
---Sault Daily star, tents, he said. This compared
o--- with a figure of 11. per cent iu
"PUTTING OVER" A NEW FLAG the previous year.
'Phe Tribune has no objection
•
duclug vast numbers of these nat-
ural sirens, A cock, with a hen or
two for company, penned at say
half -mile intervals in the gardens
of our towns, would cost n e ratwardens,e-
payer less money tc
and possibly have leas bricks
thrown at them,"
HEAR SOUNDS INAUDIBLE TO
US
During the \Vorld 1\'ar 1, we aro
told, parrots kept la French for•
tresses and on the Eiffel Tower in
I':u'1s gave we:,atllg of tae approach
of aeroplanes that they could not
possibly have seen, before they
wero discovered by human
()lugs.
At night, siring that
when evenly planes wero wont to
fly overhead and drop bombs at
random, the pheasants in the coal•
,\:'t3 inland were the first to disceru
the explosians of the bombs, or de -
t ncliu� anti-alreraft guns, and to
hasten to 1 =ne a %Yarning of ap-
:•oa':Idag evil. I:i this way, their
behaviour has helped to throw
light upon the emblem of the
-zones of 4'Ie-:tO' around great
,,;onattu:;s, w hi^Il, after skipping
;hese z ;nc 4, fr'"anli: The
"Inaudible" a)unfiwaves were call
densly "pielv•d op" by the pheas-
ants, for they acted as If great-
ly agitated. X111 of which adds to
co,r store of hnow•ledge r.aurct't1-
ia:; this in:eres::ng game -bird,
ONTARIO
UTDOORS
By YR, BAKER
to a Canadian flag, as such, pro-
vided that the people want it. But
such a flag waald have to be duly
authorized by the people's repre-
sentatives in Parliament. This pa-
per would object to a "national
flag" being "put over" by hole -in -
the -corner methods.
—Winnipeg
"Coal Butter" Is
German Idea
Exile Tells of Progress in Mak-
ing Edible Synthetic Fats
Germany is prepared to make ed -
lido fats frau coal and shale. Quito
literally, in a pinch she can make
iter butter from coal.
Details of this discovery were
gtvet► to the American Association
for the Advancement of Scleneu by
a recently arrival' German n xp as
aa
rlate, Dr. -WHY Lang
s
formerly an assistant professor la
the University of Berlin. Ills fig -
MR cover•() developments up to
uildsumule' shortly before start
of tho war.
Synthetic Chemistry
Fats and copper are the two
materials which informed si most
tuts dere satJ GermauY was
likely Co run short of in war, This
Mouth there have been news re,-
ports
oports that Germany was progres-
sing on the fat problem with new
synthetic chemistry.
The coal fats, I)r. Lange said, are
made by blowing steam through
burning coal to produce carbon
monoxide and hydrogen, This pots-
ouous gas Is the starting substance
which, with subsequent chemical
treatments, becomes first Indust-
rial fat, and then edible fat.
Shale Also Used
Shale, of which Germany hall a
larger supply than of coal, is an-
other starting material for butter
substitutes. The shale Is first eon
verted into nil.
WAR AND WILD LIFE
During a recent discussion on
Ontario's annual fall classic, the
pheasant shoot at Pelee island, we
learned with great interest that the
pheasant is playing a part to Eng.
land's Air Raid Precaution system
by means of which the heart of the
1)napire '-s protected during these
war times,
A. letter appears in a Il, itis) out-
door publication as follows:
"In these days of substitutes,
why not a few pheasants Instead
of the much -maligned A. It. 1'. war -
dent Al one of the latter and a
keeper of the former, 1 am relying
on my birds, both by day and night,
to warn me when It to time to stop
patrolling the village and to take
to cover. By way of war work the
pheasant farms, instead ot closing
down, could be turned on to Pro-
Tribune
Wild Horses Go
When War Comes
Liver Performs
Sixty Functions
Well known In Canada
It's An Important Organ In The,
Body
'Every organ of the body
has
. one or two jobs to do. Dr. Robert
obcrret
G. Contrell, Englewood,
Clinical Medicine and Surgery,
says;
"Not so with the liver for there
is hardly a part of the body that
is not directly or indirectly affect-
ed by the functioning or working
of this large gland."
"It is conservatively stated that
the liver has from sixty to one
hundred -distinct activities, and
that every other important system
_circulation, digestive, nev'vorts
and others—is definitely influen-
ced by the activities of the liv-
es'."
CLEARS OF IMPURITIES
All the blood from the digestive
apparatus—stomach and intestine
—is carried to tete liver -to be fil-
tered and cleared of harmful sub-
stances before it goes back to the
heart to be sent to lungs and
thence to the heart to be sent to
all parts of the body. ohef t rood
must not only >;
n
dioxide and be enriched with oxy-
gen by means of the lungs' but
before it can do all its work of
13,C. Intensifies Roundup In Cari-
boo Ranchlands—Range is
Needed and Foxes Re-
quire Meat
Tho war mous death for 1haus-
ands of wild horses wakes roam
the Cariboo t'auehlLUldS in British
Columbia's interior,
Provincial government offielaIs
have ordered an iutenstftcatiOn of
the 19.40 roundup of the animals
who forebears escaped from tho
ranchos and became as wild as the
moose or deer. Bunters were urged
to clear the range of every v;ild
horse, if possible.
'1'h0 t'oUtld•Up i3 an annual gray.-
,ing control measure in the Cariboo
but officials said it should ho inteu-
sifted this year to preserve as
mUCll ,grazing land as possible for
livestock that will produce food-
stuffs,
limiters taking part iu the round-
up can receive $2.50 a head from
tho owners of branded horses, or
slaughter the animals for fox meat,
REG'LAR FELLERS—Bird of a Dog
Luxuries Now
Coming Higher
The appointment of henry S.
Gage to the position. of cleneral
Sales Agent of the Delaware,.
Lackawanna & Western Coal Com-
pany, has just been announced.
j11r, Gage was formerly Sales.
Agent for the company in Ontario
and Western New York and is a.
well known figure in the coal bus-
iness in , both countries, having'
• spent much of his time in
Canada, e ada,
before being appointed to
sent executive position with the or-.
ganizatiol, • '
building end maintaining. the.var.
ions tissues, it is made fit by the,
liver to destroy harmful products -
in other fluids of the body.
KEEP 1T • 1i0RE ACTIVE
It has long been said that life,
depends upon the liver; it might.
well be said that "your every -day'
health depends on the liver."
Canadians Who Like Their Caviar,
And Paris Perfumes Will Hava
To Pay Plenty in Wartime
The luxury -loving Catatlian Itas
had to economize on his purchases
since was was declared.
Caviar will likely be scratched
of swanky me0115 since the cost of
this luxury, imported from Russia
and Finland, already has trebled to
price. Some imported cheeses are
harder to got titan before the
ar
and special jam, marmalades and
sugared fruits aro higher on the
luxury list,
CII1Nh, r1.ASS, SILVER
Perfumes are hitting tho higher
brackets and Many imported
French scents are becoming scarce.'
Jewellers believe their business
will not suffer materially during
war time. New sources is neuttral
countries have been discoverer) to
replace the novelty and jewel
wares usually imported front Euro-
pean couutlres now at war. But or-
ders of china, glass and silver are
tilled moro slowly because of trans-
portation difficulties,
A Grand
weetener
for the
Morning
Cereal
Bee Hive Syrup
By Fred NPhex
"Wanna Buy A Good Watch nog, Buddyi"
By GENE BYRNES
Tea At Its Be
SES
SERIAL STORY
BRIDE ON A BUDGET
13Y 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.
sous bridegroom who looked at
the bankbook first and his wife
afterward.'
r•:
Yesterday; Bart's troubles with
iris begin. as she balks at cook-
ing and saving. He realizes now
that those old jokes about the
"little woman" are all too true,
too real!
CHAPTER VI
Contraryto .Bart's belief that
she was unreasonable, Iris knew
only too well that her precnrious
position 'depended solely upon cool,
clear reasoning. She would crush,
with the ; deadliest certainty, into
the yawning pit before her, if she
yielded by so much as a fraction
to the clamoring urge her emotions
vltere inciting within her.
L. ing Bart, knowing full well
• that he 'had married her with the
budget idea fixed firmly in his
methodical mind, she knew she
was breaking faith with butt, But
she knew with greater certainty,
that she owed $21 each and every
week of her life for the coming
seven months, and, it was no time
to look' back at earlier bargains.
Bart mould have to 'make the
Most of it. He'd have to get used
to things as they were, Because
if she didn't make the payments
-each week, lie would learn about
her debts, And if he learned about
.the debts there'(] be a riot.
Bart loathed installment buying
.'almost as much as he loathed the
peculiar, system set. and glade leg-
al by the budget plan sellers, The
"fines" .inflicted' on ' the account •
that was delinquent, .the carrying
charges—ten tithes more than any
beekeeping and financing through
legal channels require(, Tho craf-
ty method of withholding ultima-
turns until cost of merchandise
ung completed, then cracking
down and taking the stuff back to
resell at almost the some price
over again.
"Let Mo Share Responsibilities"
"1 remember, once, when I was
ten, they took the piano away
from us," Bart told Iris, (luring
the first weeks of their marriage
when he discovered a "slip" she
had run at the corner grocery for
groceries for. tho week, and • had
argued vigorously against it, in-
sisting that she promise never to
(lo it again,
"I'll never .forget now any moth-
er cried, And how mad ,1 was, 1
made up my mind then I'd never
buy anything on time. Not if l
went without it forever."
"But Bart, everyone runs a gro-
cery slip when they're short, And
--i hated to ask you for the
money,"
REFRFF E
OfffR MOW*
5
1'nblkhtrl by
ib, Canada
Starch Howe ner-
vine Dept., headed
by \ire. Aitken,
famous Cooking
Authority, in a.
valuable Booklet
'stilled "GE C'okci", Write for roar FREE copy
now enclosing a ('gown .Brow! label, to ('nund%
Sundt Hogue t~ervice Dept. E. 49 Wellington
tT(iTAt• 1'.n. t, Toronto.
■1.m_LIaUn:hty.mJIwL IL,111ar,
ISSUE NO. 5i—'40
- "What are you married to me
'for then, 'honey? If 1 can't share
yo u r responsibilities? 'Besides,
that stuff was for the house, and
I pay for the food and mainte-
nanee of this place."
There Was more about the piano
later on, There was the slow, halt-
ing story of his mother's genteel'
upbringing, Shc had been a music
teacher in the four or five years
preceding her marriage to his fath-
er, but it was •only to help out
with her clothes and spending
money. The old homestead on the
corner .of Crandall and • Burke
streets was free of encumbrances,
even to the time of her father's
death, But his own father's long
illness, after a tragic accident that
left him a helpless invalid, wiped
out the little family's savings, and
left everything heavily mortgaged.
"1 got my first job because of
that piano," Bart explained sober-
ly, "I'd been selling papers and
magazines, and working after-
noons down at Nogan's Station-
ers, and Mom was set on my going
to :college. But I couldn't see it.
We'd never make even.my twticn,
let alone clothes and everything."
"But you did go, Bart?"
"After pneumonia got Mom, I
decided I'd try for it, And busi-
ness trade school wits my best bet.
I had the job playing the, piano
afternoons and nights at "the old
,Bijou Theater, so it had to be
something 1 could (lo outside of
that."
"So you see it was a good thing
your mother believed in time pay-
ment buying, Bart! if she hadn't
managed to get the piano and give
you lessons, where'd you be?"
"You don't understand, Iris.
What I mean. is, 1 can't bear debts
hecause of my fear of them. 11
. , ' it's almost a phobia, I .. ,
hope you never charge ,anything; I
anywhere,• ever. I couldn't hear
it if you did."
He Must Never Know
So—Bart ' must never know.
And nights, when Iris by awake,
thinking about the accounts she
was paying on, each week, shivers
raced her spine as she contem-
plated the awful consequences,
should Bart ever learn her secret.
Only he wouldn't, She comfort•
ed herself with that belief, J1art
need nes'er know. She'd never tell
him, and when they were all paid,
she'd buy on 'a cosh basis, since
he was so set on it, But it was
silly. People who never used bud-
get plan buying had practically
nothing, And you had to look well
nowadays or you'd be out of every-
thing.
So little by little, sIle lulled hci
fears, and since Bart never men-
tioned debts Again, it wasn't long
before she saw something else she
had to have, And could only pay
a small deposit down on.
It was an evening gown this
time, A gorgeous, heavy, printed
linen it was, with a big splashy
gold and green maple leaf against
an ivory background, Really' en-
ormously effective* in contrast
with, her glowing -sun-tan, shining
blond hair and blue -violet eyes,
But—$25!
"Marked down from $20,95,
Miss . . . Mrs, Whittaker," the
saleslady urged subtly, "it's really.
a buy. Not another gown like that
in Linwood, And you can weal`
those linens, They look like Paris
on you,"
iris bought it, She bought gold
linen sandals to match, and a tiny
beaten gold ornament to wear ill
her hair, And then faced the prob-
lem* of getting her boodle home
so her husband wouldn't see it.
Site took the dress hunte the
next noon, and hid it away in
an older suit box, She had wrack-
ed her bt'aiu for a suitable fable
to explain the dress with, and had
finally decided on something that
would make doubly dear the new
dress. She would snake Bart think
it was a last year's dress. She
knew ho wouldn't remember; he
(lever remembered her clothss
from one season to -the next, then
,FEMALE PAIN`
Women who ender painful, irregulars
periods with nervous moody spells due
to functional cause, should try Lydia E.
Yinkham's vegetable Compound, made
especially to help weak, rundown women
during ouch "trying time." Trr (fl
0000
aeldom . did, site believed.
Hiding the box far'. back in her
clothes closet, deep under a pile
of other boxes, she smiled a little,
planning- how She Would spring it
on hint.
A Job For A Tailor
'J'hat night, dressing to go to
the 'weekly Saturday night dance
at the Yacht Club with John and
Ellen Kent, Trim pretended to find
a great flaw in her pet dance
'dress,
"Goodness, Bart, this seam has
come out! Whatever cnn I do?
This late?"
"Needle and thread is indicut
ed, wife," Burt answered, grin-
ning, "or doesn't one sew an eve-
ning dress?"
"Definitely not, Bart! It's a job
for a tailor, and a mighty smart
one, Unless you want to buy a
new dress."
Sitting, clown on the little gray
enameled bench before the thatch-
ing gray dressing table, Iris was
a convincing study of a perplex-
ed, frustrated bride, Until her
faintly frowning gaze swept the
closet and a puzzled, hopeful
smile tugged at her mouth,
"Unless—oh, Bart, get me that
pile of boxes, will you? Up there
on the top shelf of the closet. In
one of .them I've an old linen eve-
ning gown—one I wore last year
several Bines, but I didn't like, if
it doesn't need pressing or clean-
ing --and l'm almost positive 1 had
it cleaned before I put it away
last summer --I'm saved."
Bart was so proud of her in the
.new, but allegedly "old" last
year's gown, It was, he insisted,
stunning. 1t was the best -looking
thing he'd ever seen her weer, It
was a knockout. She looked grand
in it;
"You'll wow 'ell], ]honey," he
ended up enthusiastically,
Definitely, the $5 down bad
been wcrth it. And, but definite-
ly, the weekly payments complet •
ing the, price would be' nothing;,
Bart's ent.husastic approval of the
dress more than proved how ac.
curate her judgment had been in
buying it. You had to buy a new
dress now and then, to keep a muu
noticing;' you, And it didn't matter
if he did think it wits a last year's
(tress. 1r' a mall 1viiS going to he
So unreasonable about buying new
clothes a g;rl had to u:'r' strategy,
didn't site?
:1t the dunce, Bart got quite a
kick out of the others thinking
Iris' dress was new, too, ile beam -
SLIM COTTON PRINCES
FROCK
By ANNE ADAMS
Every vivacious inch of Pattern
4189 has been carefully planned
by Anne Adams to take away from
your width and give you proud
height, Those unbroken princess
lines make your figure look lithe
and graceful --they're quick as a
flash to stitch up, too. Cut the
two side -front panels and the back
panel effcc'tively on the bias.
You'll find the neck -to -heat front
buttoning a real blessing, for it
lets you in and out with fireman
speed and makes for speedy, flat
ironing'.
Pattern 4159 is available iu w'o•
men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 94,
46 and 48. Size 36 takes 51,{ yards
35 inch {nitric and yard con-
trast,
Send 't'1V1':NT\' ('EN'1'S (20cl
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adapts pattern,
Write plainly Sll1;, NA:11E, All-
1T1tl;S,S and S'I'Y1-E N111IP1:l .
Sent] your „r,lt'r to .Anne Ad-
ams, Brun] •;2:e 11'e ! .Adelaide
`;t., Toronto.
1
FRESH AND HFLA KY!
ed with pride, he even bragged a
. little.
"Not new at all," he admonish-
ed Monica Bradon from the science
department at the university, "just
something Iris put away in a box
last year and kept over, P11 bet
she does the same thing again this
year with it, too. A dress doesn't
wear out in several years."
Iris avoided Monica's clear, dir-
ect glance, She avoided Ellen's
mirthful brown eyes, and the hil-
arious grin on John's face flint
Bart mistook for appreciation.
Let then], she thought mutinous-
ly. They didn't have to scheme and
figure 40 ways to hitve'-so much
as a decent dress to wear to a
dunce, where there .were smart
MUM' people from New York and
Boston and everywhere, They
didn't have a husband who lived
by a silly old budget book, and
raved hours on saving two dimes
a day so he'd have $2000 in 15
years, They didn't have the pre-
sent anti the immediate future
hamstrung and made ugly and bar-
ren, just so the far future might
be gilded.
"After . all," Iris told herself
sulkily, "who knows it' we'll live
that long? In this day and age you
hove to get what you can, while
there's the chance, and never mind
the for future."
And the linen"gown] was doubly,
trebly precious nor';.
(To 13e Continued)
..,..0001...........
T
At
B
L
E
S
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
"YOUR SUNDAY DINNER"
Many week -ends the homemaker
faces the problem of what she
is to have for Sunday dinner.
Something' nourishing, something
different. with tui appetizing up•
peal and then with a memory, that
I suggest an Old Fng;lish dinner,
which should answer all of the
above requirements, 1'or this of
course Coast Beef is the chief
course. This treat is one c t the
easiest dishes to prepare told with
the new methods o1' rousting;,
requires little watching' and no
basting or scaring;. in ,electing
the roast, you will have a choice
of 0 rib roast with the braes left
in or one which has been boned
or rolled. if n real large roast
you may find the standing rib
type preferable. It needs only one
garnish and that of spiced apples
or other fruit, ']'here is no dif-
ference in flavor but the one with
the hone retained will cook a little
faster as the bone Acis as a con-
ductor of heat.
Sprinkle the meat with salt and
pepper, Place a rolled roast fat
side up on a rack in the pun, A
standing rib roast needs no rack.
Place roast in n slow oven (300 10,
Do not add water and do not co\•
er pan. Allow 18 to 20 minulrel
to the pound for a care roast
and 22 to 25 for medium and 27
to 30 per Ib. fur a well done.
To have the perfect combin-
ation, you must serve Yorkshire
pudding and horseradish with
Roast Beef dinner. Then a perfect
ending is the plum pudding or a
simple steamed one. in case you
Wray think it a bit loo soon after
Christmas for the real Plum pud-
ding 1 am giving you a very
simple steamed pudding, easy to
make and very economical.
HORSERADISH TRIFLE
lu equal measurements add
whipped creem to the horseradish
prepared in the usual way with
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
MID i000M, NAMO.ON
COUGHS`COLDS
YIELD FASTER TO
finger and • seasoning, Beat until
light. If any of your family think
they do not, relish horseradish I
guarantee after tasting this relish,
they will be real addicts to the
concoction.
' Yorkshire Pudding
1 cup flour
% teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs
Beef drippings
Combine flour and salt and add
milk grndunlly, stirring to form
a smooth paste. Then add eggs
and beat for two minutes with an
egg boater, Pour into beef drip-
pings to a depth of about 'A of
an inch. Put in a hot even (450)
and bake for 20 to 30 minutes; de-
crease the heat as the baking is
done. Cut into squares and serve
with roust beef. The secret: be
sure there is plenty of dripping.
CARROT PUDDING
1 cup each of -sugar, raisins,
currants, suet, grated carrot
and grates] potato; also 'i.; can
chopped data.
:l egg
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
11/2 cups flour
?i, teaspoon ginger and nutmeg
Beat the egg, add the sugar,
beat well; then add the suet, grat-
ed carrot and potato; next the
fruit. Dlix thoroughly, adding the
flour into whish has been sifted
the soda, salt and spices,
'.Turn into a buttered mould or
individual ones. Stearal for three
flours. ,Serve with the following
sauce:—
Vanilla Sauce
.l cup brown sugar
tablespoons flour
.1 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon butter
teaspoon lian]]]a
Mix flour and sugar thorough-
ly, Add boiling water and cook un-
til there is no taste of raw starch.
Remove from fire, add butter and
vanilla and 1 tablespoon of Bee-
hive corn syrup.
I would suggest you serve sal
vegetables, creamed nlaslled pota-
toes and \vas beans (canned if
necessary).
READERS, WRITE IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes
personal letters from interest-
ed readers. She is pleased to
receive suggestions on topics
for her column, and is even
ready to listen to your "pet
peeves," Requests for recipes
or special menus are in order.
Address your letters to "Miss
Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto "
Protect Hair
From Weather
Trichologlst Says You Must Wear
A Cap When the Thermome•
ter's Zero, If You Want To
Keep Your Hair
Wear a cap in zero woather if
you want to keep your hair, is the
warning by :Melvin Jones, trichol-
ogtst. Quite true nature gave us
hair as a protective covering, but
present day civilization bas reduc-
ed this protection to a minimum;
hence we must now protect the del-
icate hair -growing structut'e.of the
scalp from extremes in tempera-
ture if we wish to retain our hair.
Because trichology is an exact sci-
ence treating of the hair and the
scalp, Mr. Jones says it is "almost
incredible how little positive know-
ledge most people possess regard•
ing even the most elementary care
of the hair and scalp.
5,500 British postmen were at-
tacked last year by dogs. No( alt
wend bitten.
EXIT AIR..CAFFEINE.NERVES!
JOE: I've got to quit this job, Jim—it's got my nerves
all shot—they're so had I can't sleep and I've been
,offering] a lot from indigestion lately.
MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES:
Altaboy! Lel the
wife go out !0 work
for a change.'
MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: JIM: Maybe it's that coffee you're always drinking. Joe
Loo4 out! --Here —giving you caffeine nerves, Why don't you try
comes Nie old frtb-' Postum for awhile! You'll sec a big differcnre!
ertr advice!
JOE: You were right, Jim -1 switched to Postunt for
a month and feel like a new man --no more cafeinr
nerves for (Wel I'm sticking to Postutta!
e Mtny people cern safely drink tea and collie.
Many others --and all children—should never
ilei them. if you are one of these, try Postum's
30- ay test, Buy Postum and drink it instead of
its find coffee for one-mnnlh. 'T'l••. :r -.
;IN feet haler, return the container top t^
General roods, Limited. Cobourg, Ontario, and
we'll gladly refund full purchase price, plu..
postage. Postum is delicious, economical, ra'r
to prepare, and contains no caffeine.
PO$TU
MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES:
G4►rgrp,rt')�--
PPS11trlt 4IWa1$
chase mr!
Pao S.
We are Still Continuing Our Jan. Sale of
Womens and Misses
Coats, Dresses and Hats
Do Not Miss These Bargains
Olive McGill
BLYTH — PHONE 73.
,y
SIMS GROCERY
auaone
COFFEE 1lb. 35c
SPECIAL! • !
LARGE R1NSO 2 pkgs. 45c
GOLD MEDAI.
Pum pkin
large tin
10c
SPECIAL''•' TIP-TOP
Pie Cherries
2 t;,,5 25c
Grape Nuts
New Low Price. Pkg. 15c
Velveeta or
Kraft Canad ian.
Kraft Cheese
2 Lb. Loaf 59(
isamEgaimem
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS.
w
SIMS
GOODS. DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and Time for
Parties
Vodden's
BAKERY.
Winter is Here
Chrysler
Dunlop Tires.
U. S. L. Batteries.
White Rose Casolin
Cars We Would Be Pleased To
Slice Bread for Plain or
Rolled Sandwiches.
Take Advantage of This
Convenience.
e.
En Ar Co Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
All Kinds of Car Repair
Work.
Acetylene Welding.
McCallumn's
QJALITY MEATS
Choice Beef by Quarter--
IIinds 14c, Fronts 13c
Dressed Hog, by half ...14c
Home Rendered Lard Ib. 13c
- Home -Made Sauer Kraut
Casings is yr Sausage Always
On Hand.
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.
¶Ht STANDARD
HOCKEY BRIEFS
Derwnat
sMiss Alao Tunnty of Brantford is
visit'ng with Mrs, W. J, Potts,
Miss A(4o'B011 spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Air's, Irvine
Wallace,
Miss iMarie Wettlaufer is visiting
this week with her parents, Mr, and,
firs. J, W. Wettlaufer, at 113luevale,
Mr, Cliff, Tierney of North �l3lty,
was called home owing to the critical
illness of his father,' Mr. J. 13, Tierney.
Mr. and Mrs, L. 0. 'MilIer and 'Mr.
and \lrs. C. 'L. (Burnside of Goderich
visited the ladies' mother, .Mrs. A. M.
Colclough on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Brigham, of Kamsack,
Sask., aro visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. James Richmond, and other rela-
tives in this section.
VanCamp at the ]Ballo, which was
much enjoyed. Stewart Proctor
moved a vote of thaulaa to the ;Wo-
men's Institute for the supper, which
was seconded by C. R. Coultes and re-
plied to by :Mrs. Norman Keating, pre-
sident of the Women's Institute, Har-
vey McDowell then rendered a violin
selection, accompanied by Freda Jor-
lan. The toast to the class in HIome
Economics was proposed by John Gear
and was responded to by Edna Vin-
cent.. The toast to the class .in Agri-
culture was proposed by Ruth Wheeler
and responded to 'by Wilfred Whyte.
Mr. A. H. (Martin, B.S,A., Assistant
Dircetor Agricultural Representatives,
Ottawa, was the .guest speaker, and
gave a very interesting talk on short
course work acid also touched on the
exporting of bacon to the British Isles.
Auld Lang Syne was then sung, after
which the tables and chairs were
cleared away and dancing was enjoy-
ed with Arthur's orhestra supplying
the music.
Commencement Draws
Capacity Crowd.
Not enough players turned up on
Tuesday night for the Town League
to put on it's usual double-header,
Many of the boys were suffering from
colds, etc., and thoee who slid go down
to the rink contented themselves with
a bit of praebice shiny, It's pretty
hard to say whether there'll be any
more games or not, Enthusiasm
seems to be lacking,
Iu the double-header played last
Thursday night, two close games re)
Salted. In the first game the Indians
won from the Rovers 3 to 1, The se-
cond game, between the Ruffians and
Savages was deadlocked 3.3, when
a MOW Storm halted proceedings.
The rink management have had a
rplondid sheet of ice this winter, and
this past week the suttee() has been
almost perfect, Only one short. break
in the weather has hampered the
making of ice, That was tho day's
thaw, Tho biggest trouble has been
keeping it clear of snow during some
of the heavy snowfalls we have had
this winter,
Clinton Colts secured revenge for
their early -season drubbing at the
hands of the Seatonth Beavers, last
Friday night, The Colts took the
game by a 3-1 margin, and on the.
night's play deserved the win. A
goal wan allowed the Colts for a
thrown stick, something which doesn't
happen too often. "Timmer" McEnvan
was in the clear at the time, and: a.
Seaforth player threw his °tick just
as he was about ,to ^drive the puck at
Stade in the Seaforth nets. The
referee immediately awarded Me wean
a goal on the play, and called for a
centre -ice check of:. At the time the
teams were deadlocked in a 1 -all tie,
and the goal put the Colts one up.
We'll bet the Clinton lads 'were more
than pleased. when "ranch" McEwan
broke in for another goal in the third
period. Ti-tey'd hate to win a game,
especially from the Beavers, on a gift
goal like that. The two teams are
very evenly matched, In Friday
night's game the Colts had a deckled
edge In the first period. Exceptionally
good wolik by Stade was all that kept
the Colts from taking a commanding
lead, Kel. Streets put them one up
on a furious scramble before the per -
The 'Continuation School Commence- led ran out. The Beavers took the bit
ntout held in Memorial llanll last Fri- in their teeth in the second period, I
day evening drew a capacity crowd of and were good enough to tie the
around three hundred who thoroughly score. Alblo McFadden got the goal.
enjoyed the programme put on by 1 bookie in the Clinton nets was out
the (School pupils
The opening address was given by
Miss Rhea Shaw, president of the
Blyth Continuation School Literary
Society, Following the address', a
Girl's Chorus sang the song entitled,
standing in this session. Itt the final
period came the awarded goal, and
this sort of knocked the starch out of
the Beavers, "'Punch" 'Iawe n's
goal about midway through the par.
ioclisalted the game away for a;tte
IIap=Map 'happy Day." This was Colts, Stade in the Seaforth nets
followed by a display of athletic abil• looks like the big stumbling block for
Ity on. the part of the boys who gave the Colts, Tho . Colts can't • allow the
a display of acrobatic stunts, which !Beavers to get too man
proved a great source of pleasure to y goals up, for..
'if they do they're going to have their
tite audience. A boys' chorus render- . troubles retrieving diem, with him
ed the song "Home On The Range." between the pipes. Harold Gibbs made
Two one act plays, the title of the his first appearance with the Colts,
fust being "Tho Cuckoo's Nest," 4n and "G4bby" Inas a way of pepping up
which the following appeared, Jeanne that lino of Streets, Pickett and Gibbs,
Phillips, Glen Tasker, Dorothy White,
Harry Bryant, Maureen Merritt, Gib-
son Cole and Jack :Morritt, and "Hiram
end 1lirandy", the cast being Lloyd
Taylor,' 'Betty Fairservice, 'IOverett
Graslby, Janet .Hanan, Shirley Wallis,
Marian !McGill, Phyllis Bray, Frances
Johnston, Viola Young, Bob Pollard„
Jack Taylor, Louis Phelan, Clifford
Walsh, Glen Tasker and William Pol•
lard, were prosepted, Tho latter play
was a musical akit.
Two Scandinavian Dances in which
the participants were Rhea Shaw,
Phyllis Bray, Betty 'Fairservico, Viola ; enviable position. They're now tied
Young, Iva McCool, 'Maureen \lorritl, with Seaforth for first place, hav:ng
Isabel Brigham, Helen Howatt, Doris 1lost only one game as against two for
Moody, Janet 110111m, Shirley Wallace, l the 113eavers, Seaforth may rectify
this next Tuesday night, when the
two teams aro duo to start their third
heat of the current season. The race
this time will be in Seaforth rink, As
might be expected, the games are
drawing capacity crowds. There was
no fights among the players in Mon-
day night's tussle. According to re-
ports it was the fans who put up the
battle.
when 'he's there. in the game In St.
Agatha on Monday night "Gabby"
scored two of the Colts' five goals.
Other goal -getters were "Bonnie
Foster, "heel" Rath and Bob Draper.
Sympathy .is due Bob Draper, In the
loss of his infant son, Bobbie Jr., last
week. The little lad, only a few days
old, was not strong, and died In the
Clinton hospital, The young couple
have the sympathy.of a host of friends,
The win over the happless Saints
on Monday night, put the Colts in an'
Frances Johnston, Jessie Phillips,
Doreen Phillips, Jean Nethery, .Mat Ian
McGill, was greatly appreciated.
Another Play, "The Tryating Place",
was presented with the' following caste
of chanactets, Rhea Shaw, Louis Phel-
en,')oris Moody, Isabel 13'righam, Jack
Heal, Jack Taylor and Don. Sunder -
cock.
Lloyd Shoebottom, with his -guitar,
proved very popular and itis rendition
of "Pete 1{u'ght's Last Ride", brought,,
Junior Girls: Jessie Phillips. 'tun-
a find applause from the audience. nor up: Jeanne Philips.
Vitednegtlay, Jan. 31, 1940.
111111141141110, . ,••=1101•1111.
SPECIALS
FOLLOWING PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE
PRESENT STOCK LASTS.
CASTILE SOAP ,. 10 CAKES F10R 19c
WOODBURY'S SOAP 4 CAKES FOR 26a
OLD COLONY SOAP - 3 CAKES FOR 10o
FITCH'S SHAMPOO, regular 750' CLEARING.S0,0
BETTY BELMONT VANISHING.CREAM, reg, 25o CLEARING 10o -
BETTY BELMONT COLD CREAM, reg. 25c CLEARING 10c
PAIN KING LINIMENT, reel, $1.60 CLEARING 350
YELLOW OIL LINIMENT, reg. 35c CLEARING 16o
DR. MILES BLOOD PURIFIER, reg, $1.20 CLEARING 50c.
DR, MILES NERVE TONiC, reg. $1.20 CLEARING 50c,
CHAFVI'84ERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY, reg. 35c CLEARING 150
COD-LIV X WAFERS (TO'N.IC) reg. $1,35 CLEARING 50o
CHASES' MOUTH WASH, reg. t;Oc CLEARING 26c
CARSON'S STOMACH BITTERS, reg. $1.00. CLEARING COo
RD.
P I' P. Phm, B.
DRUGS, SUNDRI1'S; WALLP APER—PHONE 20
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Many New
Jesll}:ia in CHESTERFIELD
SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES,
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB-
LES, LAMPS and OTHER
ODD LIVING -ROOM PIECES
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED.
These goods aro built for
comfort as well as durability
and will help to make your
home more comfortable and
enjoyable,
We urge you to come in and
inspect them today.
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
Wiliows Drug Store
Snapshots at Night
PHONE 28—BLYTH.
•
You can get Good Snapshots at Night with Your
' own camera if you use
SELO HYPERSENSITIVE PANCHROMATIC
FILMS and SUPERFLOOD PHOTOLAMPS.
ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET.
SISTER I)1ES SUDDENLY,
Mr. R. 'M. McKay received the sad
news of the sudden q)asaing of his
sister, :Mrs. Dr. Large of Cranbrook,
B.C. RIM. Large died very suddenly
in Toronto on Tuesday night of a
heart attack. She and 1)r. Large had
visited Mr. and Mra. McKay early in
January, and new'l5 of her pass:ng
came as a great shock.
TRINITY CHURCH LADIES' GUILD
will hold their Annual
Pancake Supper
IN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Tues., Feb.
Supper served
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 Shape.
bth SIBTHORPE'S
from 5 to 8, Drinker Tobacco, Cfgars,-Cigarettes.
MEM
H. MCCALLUM
SI-IORT COURSE
(continued from page 1)
Representative for Huron, acted as
toast master, and after community
singing, led) by Mr. 11. B. 13inklcy and
Miss Jean Elliott accompanied by
Freda Jordan at tho piano, the toast-
tnaster called for the toast to
Xing. The toast to the guests
Brahms' Lullaby, "Swing Low Sweet Senior Boys: 1)on. Sundercock. Run•
A Prosperous 1040 To All. Chariot" by a C4rls' Chorus wag the ner up: Jack Taylor.
We Deliver.last number, and together with the Junior Boys: Myles Kelly.
Phone 38. National Anthem, brought a very en- up: 131 eson Fowler.
proposed by Kenneth Wheeler. in a
very fitting manner. This toast was
responded to by George 1Y eagan, Reeve
of Colborne Township, and Warden of
Huron; R. Redmond, Reeve of East
\Vawanosh; 1". 1)uncan, Itoeve Of
Mortis: IN -Warden Haacke of Huron;
Mrs. P. G. Anderson, president of
United Farm Women of Ontario; .las.
1 Michie, president of lielgrave Par -
niers' Club; Tlugh 11111, last peeve of
Colborne; and L. NJ. Cardiff, ex -Reeve
the !of Morris. Miss Alberta McMurray
wasreudored a solo, accompanied by Nora
Itertaining evening :o a close.
During 'the evening, winners of last
year's Field .Day Events, were pre -
Settled with prizes. :1Tr. 1Vnn. Mills,
IOltairman of the School heard made
111.21..ressentation of the Graduation
Diplomas to the following:
Jean Falrservice, Amy Toll, Wilma
Watson, 'Marion Nethery, Kathleen
Mct;tll, Anne Phillips, '.iargaret Ileff-
ron, Norma Daor, Layton Bray.
Mr. Leslie Hilburn, Se -c. -Treasurer O.
the Board presenter) Field Day Prizes
and Shields to the following:
Senior Girls' Champion: Rhea Shaw.
Runner up: Phyllis Bray,
Runner
Rhea Shaw, the J. S. Cheliew 'Tro-
phy as Girls' Atheltic Champ., 1939;
Amy 'fol?, the Blyth School Board
193S T ophy for tirade XltI Proficiency
193'); Jean Fah'servicc, the Elliott
Insurance Agency Trophy, for General
Proficiency, voted The hest all round
student in 1939; Don. Sundercock, the
Harry C. Johnston Trophy toss Boy's'
Athletic Chant p., 1939; Phyllis lh^cy,
the R. D. Philp Trophy for (.rade X
Proficiency, t939; Dorothy White, the
Willows' Drug Store Trophy, for Glade
IX Prolficlency, 1939; Marjorie Pierce,
the Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick Trophy for
Grade XI Proficiency, 1039; Wlhna
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
SPECIAL
NEW PRICE ON BLUE RIBBON TEA
BLACK or MIXED Half Lb. Pkg. 33c
Or 2 Pkgs. for 65c with 4 Oz. Tin of Blue Ribbon'
Baking Powder FREE.
BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, 1 Ib. in glass sealer 55c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes
3 Pkgs. for 25c with Glass Utility Bowl FREE.
1 Oysters & Oyster Shell. Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce
1
•
E. S. ROBINSON
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
t.