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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-02-07, Page 1• VOLUME 50. -•'NO, 28. Y. P. U. MEET BLYTH. STAN • Blyth Municipal Council T ie weekly .tneeting of the Y.P.U. ( Tie. regular monthly meeting of the of St, Andrew's, United Church was nuinicipal council of the Corporation held (Monday evening, February 5th, of the Village of Blyth wan hold on with the President, Jamie Sinha, in Monday, evening with Reeve McNaI1 tee chair, The 'meeting opened with and Councillors Tanian, Cook and Hymn 284, "1 am thine. Oh Lord," Johnston, present. EiUeen Rldbinson read the Bible Les- I Mlnutos of Jan'tary nh^eting were son from tilo F'h G''ia.ptar of 'St. John. approved on motion of Council:ors Mr, Sinclair led in prayer, and Hymn C3o1( and Jo':'41011011, 255, "Jeans Keep 'Me New the Cres:;," Mr. 1arle Willows and Mrs, B. Hall, was sung. l representing the Blyth liorticutural The ibusiness of a " Member:1iip Society, wailed on the council, salt Drive" was put before fee niee4ing citing the usual grant to assist i:i and '(lis+eusscd. Viv:an 'Ascii 1i'oy and beautifying the street c01101`3 wit' Rely Dobbyn Were ohosen as captains flowers. for a content. Tho sides will 1 o dis• 1 Reeve McNeil Informed the dele(1a- tiigufshed by the names, "The Blues" tion that the t►sttal grant would be' and "TN° Rede." The telco having passed later In tlho year, at t''e sante the largest atteudanee by Pre end of time commending- the Horticultural Minch, will .' a entertained by the Society for tlto splendid •.wore( they losing team.on .Monday evening, April ''ave done in the past. est, . 1I1'. W, II, Mor:'itt, ecrotary of The minutcry of previous moethig Blyth Fire Department presented a were read and approved and Eel of- report on the activr:tiea of +that, depert- fering received. Inert during the past year.) '11 le repo;'! The topic for the ening was given showed that there had been a number by Margaret Jenkins, IIe'on Shaw of minor fires during the year and flavoured the meci ng with a piano that re brigade had. assisted Londes• solo. be o in fighting the fire The nl'esting cloned wire ifynu, 2?G. witch took piton in Mat vi'l.nge on and all 1 1 b 2011 1 repeat ng t to 'Alizpah bene(lic• h ovemb er t 1 ast. t�On, I Moved by Councillors Tanlnn and 1 Cook, that the report of the Fir De par':vnent ba accepted and filed and gcrural Society nt this council eminent the tar 'one Annual Meeting appointments as. set forth. Carried. A communication from the Ontario .Municipal Asseeiation, voile ting mem• be.•3hi•p was ordered filet on ntot:on of Councillors Cook and Taman, Bills and Accounts: i-fullett Twp., -work 1 ornd(iry Elliott his, Agency, treas. bond Cowan,. ACowan, sal, for ,Iun. Win, Thuell, sal. for Jan. Arthur Barr, work on streets J. A, Cowan, ft11ti back saw., Geo, Cowan, work on streets Blyth T•c1. Sys., " l'i'mes Blyth Planing 1\I11', material Monteith& iMenta'l"1) auditingF. J. 11:ollyman, 5S meals to tl'allnlen'�i , , Blyth Standard, ping. and sup, Fire De;partnent, salaries for 1 939 . Jl:D. Cole. writ on :mug's highway . Ab. liaggltt., work, King's Wm.Rlhie% work, King's Bl th A ' ul Tr:.e annual meeting of the Blyth Agr:cultura1 Society •was held in the L.O.L, Hall on Saturday. February 3rd with a good attendance. Pree'dent Lewis 'Ruddy opened the meeting and thanked those milia had assisted during the es&a: year. Nis" 1J, Llvin,gtston acted as s3c:0• tary for the meeting. ' 'Minc'tes of the lavt a11111(al meeting were road and adopted, '111.0 reading and adoption. of the f:natrcial report was the next item of business, Mr. Earf.e Willoma was appointed the new Secrctary•Treasut'or of the Sdcicity and was fill the .vacancy caus- ed by file recent rcrignat on of A1 183 Gladys Fawcett, Mr. J. Barr then took the chair for gee elution or •Directone, which aro as follows: . Simon Iial+'a4ratt, Jas. lfo'fron, 11. 1MtCcol, Nelson Loar, C. »S'hobbl'oo'c, Walter (McGill, Mex Wella, John Pet:'s. F. Peckl, t, Roy Toll, J. Parr and Bort Arlen. Colrimt"ee—Geo, .V 'N:(ll, B. Parr -it, J, B. Vi'.al'son, 1'3, Pollard and \Vin, Iintnan. Geo. i ,e19e, work, King's Jas. !lands, work. I, Snell, worst, W. Morris, work, W. \I'rl.onu, work \V. Oster, work. with team.. 'Sttb•Coltnlnbttee—Mss tl!Ila_rtie, �111r s ia, Johnatou, work, with team I..lvinov'1an, '11x5. 'C'!lc�lew, 1N1113.. Allen, Geo..,lohnstou, work, with t'etlan Mrs. Colclough. Mrs, Mc"oo1. Antllur Bart', w'ark, with to:un -A1nnzo Smith and Dr. C. E. Toll, H. loiLee oy, wer:t wit' team Audi'tone. 11 gy, 1 lay. ligy, „ ' \V. Slorach, work will team.. A 1' re'seers nleetin is c►'Icd ler A. Somer:a, work, slug's tails l etnr:lety, February 1O,sh, for e'et C. Rhoil, work, ,, i)Q11j' ls3 (h: 110111inalilig 1111(1 Hc:^("ling ,101(11 •S'itlpe3, work, a candidate for the 1940 Prcrt:idency, 'is,. c(tochh, ll, work A. t'olte of Emilie.; W113 tendered 10'55 John Bailey. work Liviig:>t.on for ant'ug as secretary for A, F ,l1'l1' , work this Meeting after whit() 4ho•IlleetIng J, \!,.;Nall, ivot'!t adjourned. G. 11(1111111, work S. Reese, week CONGRATULATIONS W Nesbitt, wore( - - motion of Couneill rs „ 11 gv. BJ.YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7,1940. OBITUARY Telephone System Hold James B. Tiernay 1Ve record with t:uep lord siucerc regret the piss ng of ono of the vicin• ities most belov_d and highly esteem- ed citlzelts this weak, in the death ]ant Wednesday evening. January 31st, of James 13. Tierney, mention of which was glade briefly in. our last ed'tion. Mr, Tiernay died at his home on the Bret Concussion of East \Va►wanosh. about u. mile west of Blyth, after an 11111053 of eleven days with Pneumon• Ia. During that time lt's condition had been critical art times,. and again at intervals he seemed to gain in strength, and although he threw off the effects of the- puetnnollia, he was so weakened from it, that he failed to rega'n strength and finally passed away, Deceased was in his 81st year James Tierney ova born in Worcest• ershlre. England, in the year 1S59. At an early age he attended Malvern Col'ege, in Worcester, after._which he went to Scotland to study Medicine, 1 -Ie changed his plans and in 1884 came to Canada, setting f.rst i11 Peel County where he too!c up his life•tinlo occupation of farming. After thrive !years 111'Peel County lie moved to the ':arm in Fart \Vawanosh, where lie continued Co reside until his death, le -Daring hs long period of residency in this vicinity, ?Ti'. 'i'lerllay had en• dearecl •hintself in the hearts of every one, and widespread regret was ex• pre3sed at his passing. His ready wit 'a 11(1 good•na.ttiredness 111ad3 111s colilpany a source of pleasure in any gathering. Last June 12t1, lir. and Mrs, Tier- ney observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their house, and to• g0',i1er with members- of the ftum'ly $27.41 10.01 rune^I 40.!'0 0. 2,00 I anal a few other friends., the occasion -r.'t twat one of joy and happiness, At the 7,G7 time both Mr. and Mrs. Tierney were 76,59 in excellent health. Purling the same year Mi'. Tierney had also been hon. 11."11 oured by his Masonic brelhron when 21,2u he was preetented with a fifty-year jewel ht recognit'eah of fifty years a" 156.00 membership and service in that Frsole`.y. Members o: the Blyth Clti• zen5 Band also took advantage of this occasion to honor Mr. Tierney, when they presented 1•ot11 ito and ills wife with a gift. Mr. Verney had been a imlieter or” cillo band for over fifty rare. 'feeidcs these, ne had been a Coull111-5foner of The Blyth Telephone Systenn for four years and held an afll'30 in the Blyth Agricuitural So- ciety for forty years, be':ng it's Prost - .dent for' a fourteen -year tet'tn. 1)e ceased could site many very interest - !its changes iu th1 Village, and once 11r1•'e the remark in The Standard Of- fice that very few of the buildings on main street were the sante as when he viewed til0n1 first. t. '\It's. 'Tierney wile bef01'e her ttla.t'• riuge Cecilia L'anily 'Thompson, darglt• ter of the late Mr. and Ml's. John Thomsen of 1-1nilett Township, and it wee at the't' hoar; the couple were married in the year 1559• 13esid05 his widow, dece(15ed, Is sot'- viwed by a fancily of five, three sons and two daughters: J. B. Tierney, North Bay; 'Terence, of Toronto; (\1:1ry1 it's. ("menet Butlin, of Milton; and. Vera and John, at home. A son, A.r!.hur Leopold, hall the supreme sa('r'fic'e IR Fisulco during the lust 0 ' ' t \\lar, and a daughter, the oldest of the family (Margaret Louise) Mrs. 1)r. ,1. A. 1terra ggitet, passed away seine year's ago. Ft'ne;al servic05, which were under \lasanir. tlt1(pices, were held from his I'te re tidenee 011 Saturday afternoon, Fetlr.uu'y 3rd, at 2 P. M. Rev. 11. M. Weekes, hector of Trinity Anglican Citur(r'.1, of which deceased wag a n101111e•', conducted*the services. In- terment was made in, 13ly111 Union Cemetery. The pal:bearerte all Masonic broth - ern, were: Hugh 11111, Goderich; Ilob Newcombe, Blyth; lh. Wade, Ford - \evil ; Jas. &cal'ul, hottdesboro; A. \V, Leac'(rnl, Myth;- J. 11. Phillip, illyth. ' Flawct"bemers were: Gordon Elliott L'cl. 1'hi111, Geo. Brown, liarve Brown and Russel \VIlson. 1.7e 7.0 13.00 7.00 7.CO 7.CP 5.50 4.25 11.1'1 12.00 14.00 13.:,0 5.25 l�.n� 4.7)0 •1.0'0 •1,00 4,11:1 1.51) 9.2:r 1.50 I :tit 1.-n 1.50 .loltttst ie Thi3 Column our readers and 'Tanlnn, it:4 read, who may wish to 1180 of it to were ordered' i:;a'(l, commemorate some passing event in 1 IMove l by t,euuctilors eeede and the 11vo8 of their relatives and 'Taman that ll 1'eNall attend (h' friends, such ne 1311114-1Y8, Wedding Good nettle Association at Toronto) Anniversaries, or any other events on i''c':.'unry 'List and 22nd. and tial that otrr readers may think worthy of be he a11ow'2d all 1i :tiireate expeu'.e's note. You are asked to use this col- for soda service. Carried. utnn. Wo think it 'would be a fine! On 'neaten of Cann d'ot's 'Cook and gesturo on your part to show your ho John^ton, the trial contribution of devoted t0 make terostod In your friends. C'ongraiuletions to Miss Betty F41 11.• The auditor's report as read, was rsorvice, who on Thursday, 1`e'n'uary accepted, and the clerk i1-t,etcted to Stir, will celebrate her birthday. have tart Abstrtrt Sttatement i'ub• in the lo"'tl roper. Carried, Tasker, On motion of Councillors Cook and on Fri. Johtis'nn, fro assoscor's salary wee , reduced to $50.00 fol the reason that with the completion of 'Nogg awl Congratulations to Ms. Benson Q ilii tin valuation of property Cowan, Who celebrates Itis hirt.hday on thorn wa.'t not the, labor required in Friday, Fe1'iruary i •!h. I nssess'ng. - Pa council adjourned 011 notion of Congl'atu!atours to Mr, George Char. Councillors Taman and Con'c, tors w.•i0 celebrates his birthday 011 —.1, H. 11. E1'iitt, clerk. Tuesday, Felbruary 13th. Aepointed lnrpector Of Fire Br'gade. Congratelatione to M'r'e Eup;ten:'a Mr. Fred Somers of Timmins line Steinhoff who ce'ebrlted iter birthday rece've(1 a promotion to an inspector - on llotultty, February 51h. ship of tate Timmin'r Fire Brigade. Mr.' ac:': oil 111 s $10,00 was made to tree Salvation Ar- my, i onion. Cottgratulatloits to Lloyd who celebrates it's birthday day, February 9t11. Solvers has been connected with the Congratulations to Mrs. Clarence Brigade for some years. and friends Clat'k of Listowel who ce:ebrated her ht BCylh will be glad to hear of his birthday on Tuesday, February Glh, ' p Wallace B. King A. life-long resident of the Auburn community passed away after a long illness, in the person of Wallace B. remotion, 1 l(ing. T.io deat•11 took plata at h11 titet'uvan front the hones at 0' )) Ill Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Blytlt Municipal Telephone Systema was held in Memorial Hall this Wednesday af- ternoon, and was well attended. The result of the election for Commission. ers was as follows': James. Phelan, a member of the Commission for the past five years, was returned, along with two new Colnattis'sloners, Messrs. Frank Marshall and Albert Walsh. Due to the closeness 'of the meeting toy oar press tiauo it was impossible for us to get together a full account fol' this issue. 'Tits will be included Int next week's issue. Called For Service County Clerk, J. M. Roberts, has received word of Ills appointment as a Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.I''., with orders to report to Ottawa immediate- ly, Mr. Habehts was a pilot in the last war, (111(1 some time ago offered his services. In his capacity as Clerk, J. 'I. Roberts has been efficiency per- sonified, and, will b@ greatly missed by County officials and a host cf friends. He will no doubt prove of invaluable service in the R,C.A.F, Mogg and Quinlan To 'Equalize United Counties Messrs. :\Iogg and Quinlan, recent Valuators of Iluron County, and Hui - loth Township as well as the Village of BiyNi, have secured the contract to equalize the united Counties of Stor- mont, Dundas and Glengarry, at u figure closo to $10,00.0.00. The same System, as used in Hth- ron, which is becoming ever more popular as the only correct method of equalization, and which le already recognized by ten Counties in the Provitiee, w'i11 be• use(1. It is interesting to note .that Canby \Visenlr, Veteran County Clerk of Lincoln Township, was the first to devise the Synteni now being used by Mee -Ars, 'Nogg and Quinlan. •Messes. Mogg and Quinlan are in this vicinity this week, working on the Hullett Equalization, and getting the new System installed, Had Tons:Is Removed. Miss .lean 'Purvey was taken to C::n• ton 1lospitai Monday where s h e underwent tui operation for the re. 'novel of her. tonsils. She returned home Tuesday evening, and is getting ,along fine. Liberal Convention Monday. ~North Huron Liberals will congre- gate at the 'Town Hall, \\'inghaul, this coming eiouday for their Convention, and to select tlleii' Candidate for the forthcoming federal Election. 11. J. I)encdinutln, present member, is consid- ered a favorite to again carry the Con- vention. Funeral of J. J. Mason . Funeral services for the late .1, J. Mason were conducted from 1115 Iate residence, North Street, on Friday afternoon last, whit the IR'ev. R. M. \Veekee in charge. The pallbearers were Messes: Chas. Steewart, Lewis Ruddy, I-ittrvey Hunkiug, Thos. Gras. by, John Nesbit and Art Barr. Flower bearers wero 'leis three grandsons, Archie, Elmer and Albert Mason. interment was made in Westfield Cemetery, AR U Trinity Church Annual Meeting, January 31st The annual Vestry meeting of Trin• ity Anglican Church, Blyth, was held in the Oninge Fall on January 30th, Reports were given by the Treasurer of the Church, the Seercn;el:'y and Trosurer of the Women's Guild, the \\'.A., the Sunday Se11ocd, Choir anu M en's C:ub. These reports all show. ed sustained irate. est and increased 'activity on the part of all tlic ie organ- izations, The Rector gave a very in- t'2re3t'.tig report outlining the work 01' the choral during the year and a sin-, core vete of thanks was extended to 'him for his faithful service, It was decided at this meeting that we proceed to rede;,+orate our Church. ills fuaul having already been :.•tartei, and a "Ways and Moms" committee Wee appointed consisting of the Rec- tor, Rev. R. M. \Veelte'3, Mr. J. 13. :Watson, Mr, J. 13. Neehi t, Mr, F. Sieved), l::.ss :Metcalf, \;r, Si;ib. Election of officers for 1940 was as follows: Reolor's Warden, J. B. \Vat-, ) • son; I semis s 1\ soden, J. 13. Nesbitt; Seleot ventre, Rev, il. \1. \Veei:os, vouched for the st^,lc.nents of the gen- Mr. J. 13, Watson, J. 13. Ncebitt, t:etnen present, Coun2ll was willing Mrs. Win. Thuell, Mr. J. Tommy; to ,lo their share in nla'ntaining the Preeideut of Men's Cie:), Superinten- home. and the Clerk was instructed to deist of Sunday School, Mrs. R. M. , interview Mr. Mountain, Relief In- \\'eeke3, lir. E. Leggett, Mr. H. ,spector, w;len he. made We rounds. No Dexter, Mr. F. Slorach, W. .Stockill, !difficulty was anticipated. H. Brown; Sidesmen, A. Barr, F.1 \\'m, Slorach of Blyth was present Slorach, E. Quinn, Dl', 11. A. Voltcs, and inquired' about a hill for Vaulting E. Cartwright, Il. J. Powell, G. Pow- the grader, which, lie apparently had ell, J. Tierney, C. Cartwright, • 0. I not received payment for, Mr. Slor- 1311iley, K. Taylor, 11, Robinson, chair• l act was informed that his pay would 111(111; Auditors, Miss Metcalf, Miss have to come fr0112 another source. Ridout; Vestry Clerk, Mr. J. Tierney; ' Council was asked for a grant ler Lay Delegate to the Synod, Mr. V. M. the Seaforth Agr:culenrai Feoeiety. Bray; Substitute Lay Delegate, Mr. After a short discussion, a motion by 1V. Slocltill, LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Hullett Council Fold Monthly Session The regular ntoatilly mocking of Iluliett Township Council was l:.eld lit Londesboro Community flail on 'Mon- day afternoon, with Councillors Peck- itt, Brown, Ferguson and Snell present. Reeve James Leiper presided. The minutes of the last regular meeting was read by et.e Cier;t, and on motion of Councillors Peckd'tt and Ferguson, were passed. Alf, 'Thomas Riddell and 1)r. Weir, M.0.11., interviewed Use Council in reepeet to assistance for an Attbutt'n family. The mother is an Inval.d, and so fat' the family, consisting of a sols and daughter, have maintained the b.onte, but it was the opinion or citi- zens that the fatally we: e" In need of outside asslstance, although nothingi of t'lat nature: had been mentionod by the family. Upon exp•:ann.:„a ry Mr. Riddell and Dr. Weir, council were favourably impressed. Reeve Leii:r_t' had prior to the meeting, been as'.tetl to look into the matter, and he Royal Black Perceptory Elect Officers 'filo County Royal Black Perceptory ltel'l their ail 1111(11 meeting in ;Clinton on Pride)? night, February 211d, whll a good a:teudance t',:p►'ese1 ative of the County. The annual eleotiou of offi- cers took place, and are as folleive : Co. !M11ester, Harvey dunking, tonics• born; Dep. Co. Master, C. C. Pi'grian, ed with snow Be made the statement Varna; Chaplain, Chas. Stewart, Lon- 1. at Some cf the Ta►vn2aips were desl:oro; Registrar, 11. M. Hanley, Plow:ng out townsalp roads. Hullett C1•iutou; Treasure:', J. 13. Rathwell, councillors apparently knew notlhiug Varna; 1st Lecturer, Asa Peev.s, '.of this neove on the pati, of other Clinton; 221(1 Lecturer, Norman Sly, town, hip councils. Council admitted Clinton; let Cers'or, I -1e^:), Dexter, that they would like to assist Mr. Myth; 2n1 Censor, Elmer Webster, 1!^'l.un, bet the r'srting of such a Varna: 1st Standardbearer, \\111. Dry- practice, they feared, would lead t.) Councillors P2ckttt and 13rowu, ('e leased all grants to the different So• deities, w11ic'a: Include Blyth, Clinton and Seeforti, the grants to remain the same as last year. !Mr. Hallam interviewed Council t'c" specting the opening of 'the Town:'.lip road past his fawn, 4Ie argued that he was paying a commercial 11'eu e for his trunk, and a: Cass time of the year it was absolutely no good to him, ti his X011(1 to the 11:h];w1ay Was rnt, Myth; 2nd Staudar(lbe:trer, hal, dile consequences. \\[]art, is fair for Morrison, Clinton; Pulsivaut, Garnet lone is fair for all, and there are many Corni;4h, Clinton; Tyler, Chas. Rhtil. t'uck'ers situated in the Township, Myth; Committeemen, \V. J. McLeod, who would feel justified. and rightly l'im'n; W. J. Falconer, Clinton; Toes. se, in see'.ting Ilse same a8Eistance as (trashy, Myth; Ed. Mole, Seaforth; !Mr, Reliant, should come -:11 snake a Fred Watson, Varna; Dr, 1larburn,'s'tal't. In these grounds, they fe't jibs Seaforth; Chas. F. Pilgrim, Varna. tifitcl in refusing \lr, F1i'illant's rc- home two utiles East of Auburn, the cause was a heart condition. Deceased was in this GSe'el year end was born ')n the farm upon which he died, where toget.iler with, his sister, Margaret, he made his dome, He was a sou of the late William King and Margaret \Nil-) sols. !lie missing Is keenly felt itt the neighbourhood where he has always been a kind friend and helpful neige':. bol'. lle was identified with the Uni- ted Church and is survived by two, sisters, 'Mrs. Thome Doyle (Annie) of, Auburn, Miss Margaeet, wit''' hint on the homestead, two nephews and Six nieces also survive. It is just four months since *a brother, Albert, passed away at his home in Oodeteclh. Vie funeral service was '11131d Tuesday , t 1st Prize Winner at Brussels Carnival Misses Phyllis Bray, Margaret Scrimgeour, Rhea Shaw, and Mr. Lay- ton ayton Bray attended the Ice Carnivul ht Brussels on Monday evening. Miss Shaw carried off first prize for fancy dreas at the Carnival, •- W. I. MEET The February meeting of tIto \\'o• I almost impossible for pedestrians t e men's Institute was held at the house mount the high bank's thrown up 1'y of ill's. Keclmte with a splendid at- the plow. No one, W413' certain as to teudance. 1t w'118 t1,2•ci(led 10 quilt a wilether those in charge of the plow lheavy quilt and donate it to the local were supposed to plow out these aide Red Cross. st,'c'2 s, or at least leave the caoss'ilge Ma. Pette read ei letter of appre• , clear. but it was thought the best elation from ;Mr. Fred S4olnan, he method for finding out was to wri' e particularly mentioned a sterescoj'e and views Mrs. Pelts had included in Fee \Voncll's In:Shute bale. The Roll Call, a recent boot( i have read w118 fol1ow1;11 by a discussion 011 boys and their me:•its. Mrs. H. tAh Elroy and Miss Isabell Cumin;g favored and ?lai►ltaiu`.ng of 108(i1 and la.iuii►• with two splendid piano duets, uncut was discussed, Levet year's total We. Putts gavea 7satntniotts reading ea had been $17,54'0, bot after' on C4mund clog Day. ell's. Fawcett dice consideration by Council it wars decided to curtail these estimates quell. A consoling factor in the ease was thee Ise cotutcil itgure on illowittg out the bad seats in the roads as 80011 • as the 1 r„lkup 0011103. The queeelon of condition of Cr0 N streets in I.ondesboro was also dis• cus'se(1. air. McCool made 11 'e state• meat that the snow plow, travelling on No. 4 Highway bad invariably 1:.► the side streets blocked, not on'y to ►'eflieles, but on 011e occasion it was County Engineer Roy Patterson, and no (loui.t this will be done. Road Suitt. Curler Ihot'gltt the piles of snow around the Londe,:horo corner were a disgrace. Bylaw No, 2, for fee Construction also favoured with a fine reading. Mrs, J. _11. Watson, Convenor of Education, explained very tbolonghly the New Course Of Study, which wt; very interesting e'llecially to those of its who have no one attending public school. Mrs. .Watson left the thought wilt us that Education is the training of Mental and Motel Power. `1rs. qt. Ilall di::splayetl Mode's from the School of \\'ork done by IMO'S in Gr'r',es 1 and 3, impressing 1:3 that the three "R's" are taugtt.et today in a much more interesting and efficient 11l01P4 t'lllan the old way, somewhat this year. Finally ,$3,500,0 was ;chopped off E,e esitimates, leav- ing the total at. #•14.000.00. The man' ner of distl''t:)nlien I;, a5 follows: I1►'idge Constr::lct1on , . $1.(0(1.tl0 'Machinery .. 500.0)) Road Construction ... , 2,000..00 Superintendence ... , , . 500.01 Maintenance & Repair. 10,000.00 Total .. $'14,000.00 On notion of Councillors Brown and (con'ttuuetl on page 6) Canada's Eastern Coast Is Under Constant Guard Of Men, Ships And Plane's NEWS PARADE ... Is the fifth month of the war mane to a close, it was difficult to find one military expert on this continent who would venture to Predict a "spring offensive" on the Western Front. An Associated Frees story reported that U.S. mil- itary tacticians, analyzing every scrap of information from Europe, said they "couldn't see" how either the Allies or Germany could launch .an offensive, regardless of weather conditions, with reasonable chances VI breaking through the Maginot ®r Sfefgried Ilne . CHANGE OF THEATRE? An enlightening despatch by I1. 19. Elliston, Christian Science Mon- itor correspondent, carried this view a step further. Declaring that the stalemate on the Western J ont was not likely to be broken for Dom) time, it advanced the ops Won that the whole Allied war plan was shifting north to Scandin- avia, and south to the Near East. ntervention in Finland, Mr, Ellis- ton said, would take away the in- itiative from Hitter who right now 9s thought to be planning a bold of- fensive in a region of his own a+hoosing — the Balkans or the Low Countries, The correspondent ,quoted from the current number ed the London News Letter: "The French have reasoned it out that the northern theatre is in reality one of Germany's vulnerable Tank's." Should Scandinavia and the other neutral countries agree do let themselves be used as a springboard, Elliston argued, the .Allies would be able to tackle Ger- mans and Russians both. COUP IN CANADA While Europe last week appear- ed to be deliberating on where to tarry the war next, events of his- tory • shattering importance were taking place over here. The dissol- ation of the 18th Parliament of the Dominion after but four hours of cession caused the people of Can- ada to wonder what our parliamen- tary democracy was coming to. Al- though it was generally conceded that the Primo Minister had lone a very clever thing in so frustrating his Opposition, many were the ques- tions asked: Why an election at this time? , , , nobody needed one, except perhaps the MacKenzie King government, Did it no longer wean anything in the lite of Can- ada, what was said and dons+ hi the House of Commons? In lighter vein: That same meek the people of England were told by the Daily Express, London, to "think about Ilitler at least ouce a day." "Refresh your memory," the editorial warned. "You mustn't for- get what the nation is fighting Proper Placing Of Thermometer If You Want to Know What The Correct Temperature Is Instrument Should Have A Free Circulation of Air on All Sides Prof. 'Albert J. Kelly, of the Mc- Gill University observatory, Idst week gave the Montreal Star a few hints as to how a thermometer obould be properly placed for ac- curate readings. Outdoor ther- mometers are notoriously variable as is amply demonstrated on any particularly cold day in winter or hot day in summer, The best thermometers are the maximum and minimum thermom- eters similar to those used in the weather bureau stations. First of all, Professor Kelly said, there should be free circulation of air on all sides. Tho instrument e6onld not be placed against tho !rail or too close to the window Wind . ordinarily does not affect a thermometer. It may do eo, how- ever, when moisture on the glass tube le dried by the wind. An unceasing vigil on Canada's eastern coast is being kept by men, ships, guns and airplanes, constantly on the alert for a sign of enemy crafts. Coastal guns such as ABOVE, are trained on every ship entering port until she passes examination. Giant flying boats of the R,C.A.F. make daily patrols out to sea, even though snow and ice must first be cleaned from the wings of the boats, UPPER LEFT. ,Patrol vessels, which con- stantly patrol the coastal waters are shown, UPPER RIGHT. USE TIHERMOMETER SCREEN The proper way to obviate this -- although most householders will not want to go to the trouble — is to use a thermometer screen. This is a box with downward vents at a 46 degree angle on all four sides, both inside and out, which not only break the wind and keep out snow, sleet or the direct rays of the sun, but at the same time allow free cir- culation of the air. FACE IT NORTH A. thermometer should face north and if it is in a screen box, the door should be on the north side so that the sun does not get at the instrument when the door is open- ed. ONTARIO UTDOORS By VIC BAKER AN AGE-OLD QUESTION Judging by the inquiries reaching thio corner from time to there there are many outdoorsmen who are anxious to learn how to tell the age of a noose — that mss-sha- pen reminder of prehistoric times which is fairly abundant in Ont- ario. The popular belief is that the age of this animal can bo told by the number .of points on its ant- lers — one for each year of life. This is quite untrue because it Is impossible to determine the age of an adult or sub -adult in this man- ' ner, age and antler growth bear- ing no relation. For example, a five-year-old moose may carry se- ven or eight points on each blade of its antlers, or, on the other hand, it may carry only four. - Further- more, the number of points ou each antler are not always equal, which would confuse the computation if It. had any value. .ind to add the total of a pair of antlers would of- ten suggest an age beyond the per- iod of normal existence. With re- ference to young male atou.;e, the case is more or less reversed, for a rising two-year-old usually ear ries a pair of spikes, and a rising three-year-old, two crotches with some palmation. The rule, however, ie not generally- or strictly applic- able as sometimes crotches appear as the first growth and a large area of palmation, with points, as the second growth. As far as we know, there is no known method of determining the ago of moose, male or female, with any degree of satisfaction or accur- acy. Size and appearance give the only clue, VOICE of the PRESS GOOD NEWS AND BAD Soon the sante mail carriers who brought tho Christmas greetings will be bringing the income tax forms. — Brandon Sun. A SURPRISING WAR Those people who said- there would be surprises in this war are being justified. A British censor has resigned because ho had noth- ing to do. — Toronto Saturday Night. WHAT EVERY TOWN NEEDS What does Fergus need next? \Vhat we need and all the people need, Is a restoration of confidence In tho municipality. We need to re- gain enthusiasm for the future of the old town, so that people will turn in and help to make it better. — Fergus News -Record. CHANGED THEIR MINDS Since the elections, some of those civic legislators who oppos- ed Premier Ilepburn's pt oposod two-year tern is have conte out vary strongly for the plan, Of course they won in the recent polling and naturally want to stay on as long ria posslbl �. --- St. Thomas 'I'imes- Jotn'na1. LOOKING AT THE PAST Things we miss In Western Ont- ario — cigar storo Indians, cracker barrels, chestnut trees, barefoot boys, livery stables, fly nets on horses, peg top pants, two -for -a -nic- kel cigars, earmuff's, life saver ropes in hotel bedrooms, pigtails on small girls, a natural complexion on the big girls. — London free Press. Relative Army Officer Ranks In the Military Forces of the British Empire In the military forces of the I3ri- tish Empire a pilot officer -- the junior commissioned rank in tho air force — ranks with a second or junior lieutenant in the army, of a commissioned officer from war- rant rank In the navy. In the steps Up the relative ranking is as fol- lows: Air force — Flying Officer (or REG'LAR FELLERS—In the Bag THAT CAT CANT STAY IN TH I S HOUSE,PINHEAD! car RID OF HIM ANO r'J IVEYOU A 9UATcR ! r–` Observer), Flight Lieutenant, Squa- dron Leader, Wing Commander, Group Captain, Air Commodore, Air Vice -Marshal, Air Marshal, Air Chief Marshal, Marshal of the Roy- al Air Force, • The Arniy: -- Lieutenant, Capt. ain, Major, LieutenantiColouel, Colonel, Brigadier, Major-General, Lt. -General, General, Field Marshal. The Navy: Sub -Lieutenant (or mate), Lieutenant, Lt, Commander, Commander, Captain, Commodore, Rear -Admiral, Vice -Admiral, Admir- al, Admiral of the Fleet. Commissioned officers of the Royal Marines rank according to seniority with army officer's of the same titles. Puck Chasers TOPICS OF THE CURRENT HOCKEY S 'SON • h"r.••••••Y CRACKING DOWN The Ontario hockey Association calls the attention of clubs and players to the power of referees, as expressed in the 0,11.A. rules and regulations as follows: ], A teneninute penalty shall bo imposed on any player, and the cir- cumstances shall be reported to the 0.1I,A, for further action, who uses foul or abusive language to any of- ficial or is guilty of gross miscon- duct during the progress of a gauze. 1n such case a substitute shall be allowed. 2. Any player who ouches or holds a referee with his hand or his stick or intentionally trips or body - cheeks any of such officials shall autont'atically receive a ten-minnte penally for misconduct for the first offence and a match -misconduct for the 'second offence in the same game. 'Tho use:- of a substitute for the player so suspended shall be permitted. The offender shall also be reported to the O.11,A, for furth- er action, STAY OFF THE ICE 3. Any manager or coach who strikes an official shall be automati- cally suspended from the gante'ancl reported to the 0.i1.A, for further action. 4, The referee may order to the dressing room for the remainder of tho game tiny player or manager guilty of gross misconduct. If a player so dismissed is taking part in the game, a substitute shell ue permitted, Coaches and managers aro not permitted to go on the ice at any timo during a game unless by spe- cial permission of the referee and then only to assist an injured play er, If they do, the guilty ones aro automatically suspended from Ole game and are to be reported to the O.IL.r1, Ice Bridge Said Largest In Years Solid White Mass Stretches For Three Quarters of A Mile From the Base of Niagara Cataracts The'flmerican Falls was reduc- ed to a, thin' trickling stream, as the thermometer hovered in the vicinity of zero the twiddle of Jan- uary, and firmly locked great floes of ice in the Niagara Gorge in ono of the biggest ice bridges in many years. The Horseshoe Falls is about normal in appearance although considerable ice marks its crest near the shore, MAYBE 40 FEET DEEP The ice bridge, a solid, white, gleaming mass, stretches for three quarters of a mile •from the base of the cataracts down stream be- yond the point where the Falls View bridge was swept away Jan. 27, 1938,.when heavy damage was caused to the Ontario Power Com- pany plant below the bank in the vicinity of' the Horseshoe halls, Old-timers say the ice bridge is the thickest and 'largest in many years, being thirty-five to forty feet deep. To commemorate the 100th an- niversary of the issue of the first postage stamp in 1840, a stamp exhibition will be held in Belfast, Northern Ireland, next year. • A. new attempt is being made to salvage the treasure of the Grosvenor, the English East In- dianian, which was wrecked off Pondoland, South Africa, in 1782. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Be. Appreciative, Never Critical !- Dale Carnegie Tells How Ti Get More Out of Life The vrpg of a puppy dog';l tail served as an object lesson in the value of appreciation when an ex - Missouri farmer erp!ained "flow to- \Vin Frielids and l'nfluence People" in an addre<< at Montreal last week. L)ale Carnegie, :Ito' speaker maintained that anyone can get more out of life by Geeing tipprec- intic'e, rather than• 'ritical, Note, he said, that clog gains goodwill, not for services rendered, but rather by being exuberantly friendly, by being jo:,•ouely happy in the presence of ar appreciative ntnster., 110\V TO HANDLE PEOPLE If you fee) that y u must he constructively critical ,1o. it in such a way, Mr. Carnegie urged, that the other person cloen not lose face. He illustrated :'l•om the life of the late Charles Schwab who declared frankly that ho was paid a million dollars a ;:ear salary largely because he :new how to handle people, It \vas Mr, Schwab's 'deeply ingrained plaAophy to be, anxious to praise, and' 'oath to find. fault. The way to develop the best in a man, he believe'::,• was to be, hearty in appreciation. and lavish in praise. Giant Reser Voir Canada is nearly n Targe al Europe and contains half 04 world's fresh water s4ply. Sweeten for Energy with Bee Hiv PSI. Bee Hive Syrup By Fred. Nr "ter ift 8i . t..ia4 1e7� DJTiChI, 47, by Red Xiher) "At t..c Start, V'e All !lad Impulses to Chuck the Mail t)c«.� But You'll Get Over That." By GENE BYRNES t GOT RID OF THE CAT AWRIC,Hrmom AN' WAIT�LLYOU SEE THE BARC,AIN I JUS souq RT FOR ONEY TEN CENT4 • CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER. MADE DftlIiO)lVU I AUTOMATIC BOOKLET Sleep By. Compass' In many Japanese bedrooms the compaFs points*are painted on the floor. Few Japanese.will sleep will) the head pointing North, the posi- tion in which they are buried, CUTE PANTIE -DRESS Aline Adam,' Pattern 42511 is bubbling over with spirit. First, you'll love tke unusual waist scam. 'Chen see how the button -trimmed panol,runs right down into the cen- ter front' skirt ,panel --all in one piece! You may have short -or long sleeves.• Choose a cheery peasant print or let Might print form the bodice, with the skirt and panel in darker •tilonbtohe, 'Itic-i'ac ing adds n :merry touch; bioom- ers or panties Ire included, Pattern 4259 is available in chil- (l1'cn's sizes '2, 4, 0, 8 and .10. Size fi takes .1 yau•d, 35 inch fabtlic and ;K yard contrast dress ail one, 1'Ja yard.: 35 inch fabric. Sed TWENTY CENTS (200 in coin's (stumps cannot be acecpt- ed) for this Anuc Adams' pattern. Write plainly S[Zi , NADA:, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send .your aril f:t to Anne Adams; Roost 425, 7:: %Vest Adelaide St., Toronto. LIPTO 1ULL�ELAVOUREDTEA (SMALL LEA!) is' ISSUE NO. 6-'40 c • SERIAL STORY. , BRIDE ON A BUDGET r B1' :JANET'. •DORAN • Copyright, • 1930, ;NEN Service, Inc. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' IRIS IVES—a radiant bride who thought love came first and money couid take care of itself. BART WI-IITTAKER—a right eous bridegroom who !oohed at the bankbopk• first and his .wife • afterward, . • . , • , * �• Yesterday: Iris buys another . gown, pretends .it is. an old one, and' convinces ,the proud Bart. But , the gown means more trouble for it stirs in. Iris a hatred for Bart's. • budgeting. ' . :,• 01IAP'l'EIt VII: , That week of the Fourth of July, iris •'tried 'to' make Bart buy • a summer suit', : . • "1 veryone else is wearing sum-, rater things, Bart, and 'you just' . can't go on wearing a blue bus- • ness suit to dances all sutimer, And King's store is having a big sale. You could get a nice gray suit i'or a very decent price right now," "Can't afford it, honey. Got. some summer merchandise coming; in and it will titke''everyfll'ing I've. got to swing the deal." , "'then get one and'•pay for it a little t'aeh•week,,Bart," "Ne\er!'r•he exploded, and stop- ped at her frightened expression.' "Oh what's the ''use,' Iris? You - know how I sin about debts and charge accounts and time pay- ments.. We're getting along all right: the way we afe,`tiuii we don't go out enough to warrant laying a lot of money on `clothes right now, "We'd go if you cared enough' to dress (lecent the way'other men do; 4Bart!„ He glanced 'Miler curiously, and his 'mouth tightened brit he didn't stiy an;t'thiiij. 'If he thought they couldn't afford the''llio'vies, dances and parties. they weds' -to -now, let 'aloit`e any; further 'gadding, Iris couldn't tell' from hig'gktai'ded ex= pression, • • "I 'Won't Buy Oil'''Tinte" "1f•yiitr•don't begin't;o dress like other business meit`'•`•do, Bart, everyone's going to "•think you're not successful '• or s!» art, All the Wren I know count• their appear- ance 50 per : cent of the • battle." , "Pm not buying a' Snit en tiillc payments, Iris, and 1' can't afford to get one now. I'm' sorry, You know I told you 'long 'before we: married, that 'a finiincial handicap was nor'fw1," • • "It needn't be a handicap, Bart; if you wouldn't be so stubborn,'; Iris -flared, "John Kent': buys his suits and clothing on a budget 111an.,. "And the Eents do not even own their furniture. Tliey live •in ' a rented flit, pay,fo: last-yctti:''s 'car out of this year's budgeting, and if anything ever ham vied to eith- er of ,then) where would they be?" "Nothing ever does, !tart! 1 wish, you „wouldn't torture your- self all the time conjuring up ea- thstrophes that never happen. They inakc•a'lame..excuse for the way you choose to dress." 'l'he sultry thunder -showery air •oulei(11! became .8 sissy' imitation to •the•, brittle, crackling temper iris exuded from then on, So Bart capitulated, Ile bougtlt a pair of gray flannel` slacks at. No then tho • • poor • •\working man's department More, off Rail- road Siftitil'e, out of the high rent district, Ile bought a shirt to go with the trousers told ,had the jacket to his blue suit cleaned. It' Made a fairly passable outfit ev- eepti for the fact that wearing the gal'ulents every 111)10 they Went itlly'1w11('l'(' a►iiloyed iris even ►Bore than 'the nli-new-suit 'crisis had, "Everyone thinks it is all you own, Bart," site said irritably. "Who wants then) to think any- thing different? What's wrong with having only one dress outfit, Iris? At least I. own this." "'That gray shit would ha\;(' Ov- enyoufoiri' ensembles,'Bai''t: Changing coats and. trousers with your blue suit," "LOA, honey, 1'nl not buy ing that suit. Now' forget it, will you? You don't know ailything,* about business;. and 1 do: So let lite man- -aft this." - No Food In The House . Iris did, She decided it was,ton hot tc, eat, 'Too hot to cook or pt•epal•e ideals, either. And of course it. was, The July heat tats the breath of a blast furnace and the girls stayi►ig on in the dean's o.ff'iee that sutntner were all glad his Wife had held out for the cruise. 'Things were bad enough, with the heat wilting everyone, without the dean fussing over everything., scolding, questioniitt , protesting through each day. "1 could die," Iris murmured, lying flat across"her small maple twits bed•\vith only.ii filmy prilil:d dimity negligee over her lingeri.',• "I never want to think of flea[ again,"' "I'll see it I can collect the mak- ings of, a salad, Iris. You "rest," She grinned, when he left-' the room. There wasn't so much as en ougli to feed a chickadee in the refrigerator, She had looked, put-• ting'away the breakfast . things. • There were 110 crackers, 80(1,014 the ; skimmed . remainder . of the quart of ,mllk.Nor was .there any bread, • "It's Too Much For You"' Bart ',Came,' hiick into • the • bed - remit -a. while': litter, and sat down • in the chintz/chair. 1lis ,lean. dark fact glistened, with perspi.tlttion, . and his -tie hung over. the .dresser; •his collar open at the throat. His cuffs were folded back flat in neiat 'folds to his elbows. Thrdark wavy hair lay sleek 'and ni'oist, now, un- der the siege of breathless hent and •he sat quite still by the open window, looking out, Waiting .for a breath of air stirring that never came. •.r "'Look, honey, this working and keeping :house is too much for you," he began diffidently, "I didn't count on -you ' working' all summer long. 1•thought when you said the clean was going away on the trip, that you'd bo able to rest through the hot months," .nil. right, Cart, It's trying to do all the cooking and cleaning that gets Inc down. [' 11' he all right when it's cooler," "Why dohs you • give up your job and just keep house, iris? We'd manage, With the ,budget, we get by for $.1.2 on 'our food; and tl►e 'rent is onlj' $8''each week. That leaves $30—" ' "1- couldn't quit, my job if 1 wanted to. Bart, . so forget ,,it please." •. "You haven't signed a contract haye you, Iris?" "No; I cali't quit, though." ' ::(You'd .get)•to love':1t; honey; you'd 'have' lime' on your• hands • after a while. When you got things • ',down to a system: And there'd be none of this coming bonne ;to. au empty pantry and a • bare table nights." "1'll get .your supper, 'Bart, I thought you 'Weren't hungry, eith- er, 1 don't see ]low anyone can want to eat ranch • in heat lilce this." And as she yanked. out a printed linen dress and .matching sandals, .".believe lne, if I had the money, l'd go out somewhere to eat in weather like this,'No food to smell cooking, no dishes to wash, 110 cleaning' up." "0.k. We'll eat out." "No !" Iris insisted • . su bbornly, "I know what that mauls, You'll hate- every mouthful I eat, You .' , •.You hate •taking int to din. ocr, You never do an,''litore. Be- cause you'(I`ratthee save. th( mon- "iris, don't say such things. honey --what's come . over, you, these days.' What's hapl)ened to our -romance?" ".Pott did it, Bart.! You \\'i'rc so Ct'azy to save 111011ey. You didn't care what happened to 1)1e, you didn't rare what you did to me. Just so you could save that mon- ey each ‘'eek," "[rig, it's because 1 do care \vhat happens to you, because 1 want•to malt sure my swift doesn'b'•have to •\vork,' if anything slroul(h' happen to ...me, make sure you've a home over -you, and all income, when we're ol(11 ill case 1 Call% work, or something• happens to me, flint l try to du This," "If yott c':u'e so much about the future it seems to nuc you coilld care a Iittle'•about. the present., Hart.' "You're Not Pretending?" Ile stared at her perplexedly, Iler pretty, petulant face was ang- ry and hurt and the heat had blurred her powder, rouge and make-up to unlovely streaks. Yet -•-she believed this. She believed it so much she was Making her- self miserable over it. •Sighing, he turned to the closet and took down his coat. She didn't understand, She was too younf to understand, toe inexperienced with life to kntiw, That.' was why site couldn't real- ize that people like they' must pre. • paw for their. distant -old age and incompetence, by setting • aside some of their savings all through their years of • competence and %strength. 'I'o her, old ago, and the future. took care of themselves. 'I'o him,. they were (reacted by cure-, ful planning, by thrift, and saving and Self-denial, By extra work •an(1 extra cane, • "it's all right, honey. We'll eat out until it's 'cooler. 'Then we'll make it all 11p, Don't worry." "Bart, Hatt, you're not pretend- ing.? You really 111eat1 it ? 011, Bart, I've dreamed of the heaven- ly luxury of coming home here 'and hal\ ing ,lust my hath and 'Changing. intll fresh tiling, after a kat'd day',\ work, then rale to dire somewhere and &ince, We Juni MOTHER IS THE BEST,JLJDGE ...SHE SAYS . THEY'RE FLAKIER, TASTIER! , 1 11 1 1111 111.1110 bJ nn 1 1 ..... 11..1.411 ...11 Ii it By SADiE B. CHAMBERS HERE'S TO ST. VALENTINE! , After, the frolics of' Hallowe'en and the gay festivities of the holi- (lay season just passed we find St. Valentine's standing at•ease ready for the salute and demanding at- tention, Dan Cupid shoots that day with a• little more precision and•stireness. Romance is one thing we must keep alive in spite of war and anxiety and ,sadness;. Unfortunately for some, so oft- en 'this day of days conies in the Lenten season. So I ant going to give a Valentino supper, which can be used for one of those ho- mey i'a[nily suppers, but for those who •wisb,.it might be used for a party supper. 1 peeped into some decorations to be used for Vulen= tine's day fora Bridge supper. and so •,[ . am . passing•. it on to you. The, supper to be_ served before the game, A long table is going to be used with a lovely finny.lace cloth, the Whole • reseinbliiig in +effect t such fun. it •was almost like»:a • honeymoon, Bart." •• : • • "I know, honey. Get your duds on," And the words were tinder•. burning a bridge behind the Bart Whittakers, (To Be Continued) III 011 u . +I u, ,11111,11 X11. YIP JII.i•,.....u+,v.•L. •,-. `•"�`�iF'' .7•-. .�'•,�.i �'Y:i:Yi%�117 an 'old fashioned valentine. (How- ever a plain white cloth could be used). The center piece will be two large hearts, concaVe sides meet- ing, .rho points to the outside. Placed on.the center will be a low white pottery vase filled with red tulips. At each end of the- points of hearts is a small reel cupid tobe standing on guard. Similar cu- pids are to be the place cards which later are to serve as tally cards. Valentine Supper Tuna Rareuit Served on hot butter biscuits. Potato Rolls Tomato Jelly moul(letl in heart shape. Celery Hearts filled with pimento cheese. Raspberry Tarts topped with whip. ped cream. decorated with small heart shaped candy. Ilot Mocha Tuna Rarebit 1 tablespoons flour • a tablespoons butter •teaspoon salt :felt grains cayenne `•dips mi11; c'up.chopped mushrooms browned in butter [; tablespc,ons chopped peen pepper 1 teaspoon chopped onion „Melt butter, blend in flour, stir slowly int? heated milk. Cook in Outdo boiler until no taste of raw starch remains; then stir in mush- . rooms. and 'pepper which has been browned in butter, The mush- ' : Toeing' and pepper may be ombit- ted or. a little chopped pimento may be added as it is removed from the heat. Pimento adds to the colgr scheme, Serve on hot biscuits 'or if you ' wish to change ' the dessert from tarts to light cake, cut and iced in heart shapes, U C previously baked tart Shell. fn' the tuna rarebit. Tomato Jelly . .1 pint tomato jelly 1 package strawberry jelly . powder 1,i. cup chopped celery ?y cup granulated sugar Heat the tomato juice to boil - jog' )'our over the jelly powder, stirring' until all dissolved. Add the sugar to -the tomato juice before pouring over the powder.; , After all thoroughly dissolved tnld coo!. l --:Jac•• -celery, • Pouir.ipfc flat pan which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill. When ready to serve cut,with a heart shaped cut- ter. Set' ei on nest of lettuce, Hot Mocha cups rich milk 1 i_ cups hot coffee 3 to 1 tablespoons c•hocolatd 51'I'UI) . [Fruit sugar,. 1%'hipped c r er a 11 0r Marsh- mallows. .•� rt ['lace milk, chocolate syruf, and 4111d•2 coffee. Vin. double, boiler; scale to- gether,..l,leat ttiltil ,frothy, with a * " ' sweetefl rotary bcutd•,� ,• , tO�1 us de ired, Serve very, hot'rs-, •ith s..,.,.... e . SpCO111'el of a'hilipetl cream Of • nidi shlnall((Rs, READERS, WRITE IN! ,Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters front 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 iia order; Address your letters to 4M7‘. Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, .Toronto." 41. EITHER THE BLUE OR THE CRYSTAL BOWL 118).. I� •FREE p. WITIt THE PURCHASE OF 3 PACKAGES OF p►' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES OR 2 PACKAGES OF THE NEW LARGE FAMILY SIZE Supply limited Act Now! Attracti\ ety designed in fluted dlass, this utility bowl is ecorative, practical. Comes either deep, rich blue or crystal clear, Handy size .. t?is inches deep by 4?i inches wide, 1 landles on both sides. Remember—the supply is limited. See ypur grocer today! • You get one glass bowl free with each purchase of three regular size packages. Conadia.n 17aatilies 5 to 1 tote Kellogg's FIRST FOR FLAVOUR! Last summer investigators asked 2000 housewives, "What brand of cereal is'the favourite in your family?" Compared with any other corn flakes, the vote was Kellogg's, fide to are.' Ask your grocer today for three pack- ages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes (or two packages of the new large family size) and get your first bowl now. You'll want a whole set! Kellogg Company of Canada Limited, London, Canada. Vim et tine g!::!:• howl free each tune you buy two of the hig /noisy sve packages. ge •4. • Tilt itTANDAttD --'u^..r.ir••..+u•-41.1.11. _..•.yr,u14,ir.W.'+.Jalto.uy.rr....,.►...+�.s..r��.r .,...:+ . .w:r R. Elliott. H, • WESTFIELD ' LONDESBORO • Gordon Elliott The' sy,itpatlty of thin community Tee regular meeting of the Wo - INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. i Alliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. 40) • BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY • AND SERVICE" Det. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No, --Office 51. RUTH -- ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours—e to 12-1.30 to 6, Wednesday--Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.80p.m,—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. Dry -Cleaning Your Clothes Cleaned, Promptly, Thoroughly and Economically. New is the time to preserve Sum- mer Ga,r•wntr. Get them cleaned and Mout-Treated before storing away. You can save dollars and add lite to your clothes by using our DryrCleaning Service. CARTWRIGHT'S �.e. Phone 76; ORGE H. ELLIOTT or SI Auctioneer For The County of--)4uroIi:' ...,.AZDAti ce promptly answered Immediate arrangement's can be made safe date at The Standard Office, th, or by calling phone 203, Cline ton! Charges moderate and satis. faction guaranteed. YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year '"het us examine them. And 1e1 Wlhow you the newest develop• It in lenses—CORB,CTAL elision lenses that give yoq e r, sharp; accurate; undue• Sited eight to their very edge - •'' •'- At Olive McGill's Store ON MOIQDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. '.. HULLETT The WX.S. and W.A. of Burns' Church intend holding •their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert. Allen on Wednesday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Austin Zaphe are sorry to hear the is at present under ' the doctor's care. IMfr. Bert Mills of Cederich spent `t Thursday with Mr. Win. Carter, airs, Hugh Campbell is not improv ,is _Trickly as could be wished. a Ira Doucetto who 'has been .tiling for Mr. Jim elecld has return - lei to his home at W4nthurat, Sask. Mrs, Win. Carter is having a pro. ''nged visit with cher daughter, Airs. R, McKenzie of 1ulcknow, rig. John MacDonald and Mr. Al. . MacDonald visited on Tuesday at home of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh esay eve pl an i onde's- ero sjuvting club held tear ice trn:1 1• ' e Tea Young men of the community "e greatly interested in hockey these yie while ` the ladies' kntt, •sew and dud the older man talk politics Ing elections. ORO DEFEATS BLYTH 4.2 ro and Blyth Juniors tang - exhibition 'hockey game in h, Wd•1, 'tight, Jan•, 31, the out - being 4 to 2 for liondesbaro. tout half way through the first aper• {tT••'••ney opened the scoring with ele gush 4o fire the puck past pa"loek far 7illytthes first goal. ho4sdiosto treed hard for the equal- ed' Seeloit Fairservice ins the Blyth vas unbeatable and the period w ,1-0 for Blyth. ruin's second period the Londes• thine of G. Fa'iraervice, .tack Snell l;+ee. etu'ally •got going and shortly •e "alfa$period began, Glen Fairser. . g+iiit'the. tying goal. Both goalies nod. off,, eome 'good saxes in this rioil and tine period ended 1.1, 11110 -final period the play opened. is extended to Mr, Walter Aiason on men's Institute was held in Com - the deans of kis father 'Mr. J. J, 'Mason' munity Hall on Thursday, February lot Blyth. The service was conducted dst with the President, Mrs, R, Fair - by Rev, R. .M. Weekes, 'Hryth and tn.; service, prestding i Meeting opened itorment was made in Westfield memo !'by singing opening Ode and 0 Canada, etery on Friday afternoon, f followed by the Lord's Prayer In The Wing People met on Wednes• unison, ;Minutes of previous meeting day evening. The meeting was led by: read, Also cprrespondonce read. Bust - Miss Anna 'McDowell. Eileen Weise •� nese. arising from last month's meet• read the scripture lesson. Miss Ferne I ing for arranging Valentine Tea vetch McDowell gave a very interesting shall take place In Community Hall on •topic on "Getting More Out Of Read. 'Saturday afternoon, February loth to • Ing." Miss Winnifred Campbell 'sang commence at 3 o'clock: A good Pro• tip onsiderably and the Lottdea'boro a solo. After the m10s0 of the nesting gram is being arranged by Mrs, J. forward lines Logan to click. Jack :games were played, led by HarveyArmstrong and Mrs. (Rev,) Menzies. Snell scored shortly atter the period Ab4Dowe11. Supper to be served in the basement. started and Lee gat another from a Mrs. Wm. Walden is visiting at the Roll Call, What woman may do to passout by Canter to make the score htime of her daugater, Mrs. Frank prevent war, was answered by ten 3.1. Blyth came right bacla ' to get Harbourn, Staffa. I members, Mrs, J. P. Manning gave a their second, Olen Tasker: 'Miss lean McDowell spent a few, splendid paper on Peace and Inter• rounding the 'Londesboro defence and d4ys with her sister, Mrs. Gordon :national Relationship, This closed tee beating Sundercock, Lee scored Lon. Sinith, at Goderich. Instituto meeting, The meeting was desboro's final goal on a nice play.I 'Mrs. James McGill and Miss Clare then taken over by Red Cross, with He outskated th'e Blyth defence, pulled 'McGowan attended true Executive Mrs. R. Falrservice, presiding. The Fairservlce out of th'e net and slid the in -eating of the Huron Presbyterial at treasurer, Mrs, Clarence Crawford, puck underneath him to make the Clinton on Monday. , gave t?ee financial report, and found score 4-2. tladdick broke away and 'Mites Josephine alountain of St. that after all bills were pald'the fin. outskated the entire Blyth team only efarys visited at the home of Mr, and anew wore getting very low. it was to end alp in the corner as the bell ;firs. Maitland 'Henry. moved and seconded that a donation went to end •the game, Those who enrages Edna and Audrey Walsh, be asked from the Dance Committee received penalties were Nesbitt, Fow• Hensel!, visited wtt'ii Mr, and Mrs. in order that the noedfu: work could ler and Thtlell, Albert Walsh. ' I be carried on. Lunch was served by -- :We are sorry to report the illness the Institute Committee in charge. AUBURN of Mr. Joseph Stonehouse, We hope Please bear in mind the Valentine tea • The mooting of the Guitd of St. for :a speedy rocoveay. on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 10. Mark's Anglican Church was held on The executive of tars Y.P.U. for 1940 ' A[ra, Hugh Chesney and daughter, Wednesday afternoon at the home of snot at the home of tho President, Carol, of Seaforth, visited at tee home Mrs. E. Phillips with the President, Iiarvoy McDowell to arrange the of iter eiater, 'Mrs. J. P. Manning over Mn.sGordon Taylor, it charge. Len• year's program. Gaines were played the week -end.. r VILLAGE OF ILYTH after, and Airs. Marvin eic.aowell and 1 _ ten !Hymn ways• sung. Prayers by after, R. Townsend is visiting with Mrs', R, M. Weekes for Peace, For- Miss Anna (McDowell served lunch. 'Airs, Alllo Aliln, ►Merlin, tor a few Mr. Alva McDowell lost a valuable I given:ess and the wank of the Reddays• Cross and the Collect for Ash Wed• cow recently, mesday, The Lord's Prayer was then A white butterfly wan roaming a• round in a house in repeated in unison. Tho Bible reading The village last Hiatt. 6:16 by 'Airs. J. Taylor, and the FARM PAPER TO PLAY IMPOR• weak. It, as well as the groundhog minutes of the last meeting and the TANT WAR TIME ROLE will probably crawl into their nest treasurer's report were given. All thefor another six 'weeks. . A progressive policy for 1940, de- '' • members were present and three Iris- signed to help the farmer adapt him- Tbo World's Day of Prayer will be Rot's. Plans were made for a home-dbaerved by the W.M.S. on Friday. self to changing wartime conditions, made Balding 'Sale to be 'held• at Jas. has been announced by the Family Feb. 9th, and will be in connection :Uedd's Store in the future. Commit. Herald and Weekly Star. with regular' meeting. ' . • teo in charge of the a'alp, 'Airs. E. • ''Throughout 1940, Family I•lerald aero We are pleased to report that Mrs. Phillips and 'Mrs. Geo. Beadle. Ar• tides, written by. staff editors In co• John i ingland Is gaining strength rangements were made for the Wo. operation with leading agricultural ex- and is able to be up for a rile every men's Day of Prayer on lariday. Tho ports, will show how the fanner may day. treasurer had reported• that 15 holt• plan to avoid losses through changing The Red Cross has sent a parcel day greeting cards had been given out. Markets ... how he can take advan• conslettug of a eweater, a pair of There was a vote of thanks given to(ago of new opportunities that aro wristlets end a pair of sox to three ReY, and Mrs. R. M. \\recites, by the to present themselves as a result of who have enlisted f]om this' commup• President, on behalf of the Guild, for the war. .ity, 'Nr. _Georg© Cowan, t\ir, Cooper rennaining with us for a Minto. ,Air. :Because the markets for bacon, wool, ! and Me. B. Hall. Mr. ifall although Weekes had received, a call to W far•not living In this urea at present, liedand, to some extent, beet, are ;Deity t4 ton, but declined. Lenten reading by j,o profitable ones, the Family Herald lived aoverai years hero not long ago Laura Phillips; Quartette by Mrs. will feature practical, specially pre- and is snow in England.�\ir. Cowan Nesbitt, (Mrs. C. A, Hower.Mrs. pared articles an the raising of hogs, is in London and Mr. Cooper joined Gordon Taylor and Mrs. 11. J. eshillips, sheep and beet cattle. Articles show• up• with the Listowel unit, ' "Tho Old ltisgged Cross". hMn's, R• J. mg. how poultry produebion may .bo Phillips accompanied on the auto harp. —'-'�� '� Seeded, increased and adjusted to war CHAS, ROBERTSON'S HOME Airs. Lea'therland read a message from conditions, also will be•featurod. . • • the house of Bishop. The topic v►'as ''Prior to the War, vegetable and root DAMAGED. BY FIRE, given Iby Airs, F. ff. Jahinstoin, "What seeds were brought into Canada in ' The house of Chas. ,Robertson, M.L. is Home or Relation of Home to Com- considerable quantities. This year the A., for North Huron, on the 6th 11ne munity Btlilc>dmg"• • sources of supply are cut ott and the ' Colirorne Township, was 'damaged by The next meeting is to be at !Mrs. Family Herald will show how many lure on Wednesday. The cause was J. Taylor's. Mrs. Weekes suggested Canadian fanners can 'grow some of � overheated stove pipes, Damage to that a Question Box bo conducted at these needs as a cash crop.. • Apples, the extent of 1300,00 is sported. Fire our next meeting regarding our grass seed and flax also will be djs•' and got -be Church and it's work. The members between the • cetl[ng the up• eased. I stair floor, and it was with difficulty, were •aakecl to bring the question for It is evident that. tine progressive, • that the blaze. was extinguished. Mt. the neap, meeting. Roll call, is to o geihead policy of the Faintiy Herald Robertson has not been enjoying very be answered by a favourite hymn, t The meeting was disnsnJssed by .prayer noted 1n 1939, will be maintained good 'health; by errs. Gordon Taylor. Lunch was throughout 1940, With its coastrto nerved, coast distribution to over 300,000 Can• adian farm homes,' this influential, seventy year old Farm Weekly will . A Euchre and Dance was sponsored YOUR HOME STATION render real service to the Dominion by the Forester's on Friday night. CKNX, WiNGHAM and to the Empire through 'Its praise - Winners at 'cards were Mrs. Art Scott worthy efforts in showing farmers , and 0, G. McCrea, Consoiatfon 1700 kms. 250 metres BELGRAVE how their tarts operations may most ' prizes% weiit to Mrs, Robt, McCrea and --"' profitably be conducted during war- Almond Jamieson, The lucky door WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday February 9th: 11.15 a. m. "Marie Antoinette." 12.45 p. m. Tho Bell Boys. 5.30 Kiddies' Carnival. 7.00 Two Pianos. Saturday, February 10th: 9,30 a. in. Kiddies' I'arty. 12,45 p. nt. 11411 -Billies; 7.00 Wes. •McKnight. 7.45 Barn Dance. Sunday, February filth: 11.00 a. m. United Church. 1.15 p. m. Scott Patterson. 2.00 Triple -V Class• 6.30 Little Band. 7.00 Presbyterian Church. Monday. February 120: 11.15 a. m. "Marie Antoinette". 12.45 p. m. The Bell Boys. 1.00 Gene Autry. 7.00 The Novatones, 8.00 Tommy Parker. Tuesday, February 13th: 11.30 a, m, "Peter MacGregor." 12.41 p. in. Cactus Mac. 7.00 Four S'iowmen, Wednesday, February 14th: 11.15 a. m. "Life of Stephen Foster." 12.45 p, m. The Bell Boys. 7.40 Landt Trio. 8.00 Songs For The Soldiers. Thursday, February 150: 10.00 a. m. Harry J. Boyle. 7.00 p. m, Grace & Johnny. 8,a0 Grenadier Guards Band, tine, prize was wen by Mrs. ltobt. McCrea _ also. Unica. was served and dancing followed. Mrs, 11, Yule visited friends in London and Toronto over the week-) end 1 URGES ONTARIO FARM- ERS, OBTAIN SEED NOW Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ont. Minister. of Agriculture, states plenty of good quality seed available, but points to keen demand for seed outside the province .. Ontario farmers are urged 'by the provincial elinieter . of Agriculture, Icon. Lion. P. M, Dewan, to make ar- rangements immediately to obtain wring aced. "The result of a provincial Reed sur- vey just completed by Agricultural Representatives, shows there is plenty of good quality seed to meet the needs of Ontario farmers for spring planting. But this is contingent oil faitmers arranging for their needs right away or at the earliest possible moment as there also is keen demand - for seed outside the province," said Mr. Dewan. "elariners, in my opinion, would be w.f.!! advised to get in touch with their agricultural representative, chairman lof their field crop association or manager of seed cleaning plant to learn the nearest and best source of supply. 11 we are to increase produc- tion we must use better seed and, as a result of this survey, we know where this bettor seed is," Mr, Donnstated. i Wednesday, Feb, 1, 1940, i � 1 GENERAL. FUND Abtract Statement OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING, 31ST DECEMBER, 1939. CURRENT ACCOUNT 4 , Cash on hand, let January. 1939 120.35 Lees Bank overdraft, 1st January, 1939 7.38 118.97 Add. Reoelp , ts: • 1939 Tama .. $5.489,98 Transferred from 1939 Tax Account 6,165.48 Bank Loans 6,700,00 School Beard Loan 1,003.00' Fees, Rents, Fines 84,32 Licensees , , .30.0 Province of Ontario—Refund 'Liquorw tRemoval 134,e5 Control Board of Ontario .... , , , , . , , 10'2•, 83 Pran•ererred from Hdro Commission re Debenture Payments 1 U12,73 site Planing Mill Debentures,' • 359,76 Hydro -Commission, Street Light Retund,1938 271.16 'We'>gea oalos . , 232,60 Waterworks ,. 98.1.5 Poll Tax , 20,00 r Sundry Receipts , 128.14 22,100.40 • Total to bo';accounted for Deduct disbursements: • County ,Levy School Board , ' • ' ... 3.3{70.45' School Deb,, Prinoipal 1938; . $188.86 School Deb. Interest, 1938,,x, 10,38 Hydro Debenture Principal , . 1,002, 39 Hydro Lpbenturo Interest 190,34 $1,271,00 .r I1'aning:')H11 Deb. Principal Planieg • Mill Deb, Interest 377.60 20.82 Waterworks Deb, , Principal . 232.57 Waterworks Deb. Interest 143,90 Sohool ,Board I oan , Blyth TelerI one Company , !Local Improvements 1038 Coupons Local �Improeemez t 1930 Coupons Bank •Loan Princtpal repaid Bank Interest on 'Loans ISalarles:., and Commissions Fire, Weer. Street Lighting; Transfer: Sinking 'Fund Account Refund on taxes 'overpaid ; Charity.;rand' Hovpitalfnatfon Transfer to Welfare Account'. Roads and bridges , c Insurance, heat and I:ghlt Weigh 'Scales \Vatea�tvo'rks Board of HettCth Printing, Stationery and Advertising Grants Law Costa Election •E'xpensce' Tax Sale ,Property 'Sundry Disbursements 'Balance in bank—Mat Deeembor, 1939 1'99.24 1,2'82.73 398.61 376.66 1.ce0 , 00 184.36 76.00 • 900:00 •' 5,500.00-. 204,62 2,188. 58 1,637.31. 81'5'.00 23,3,13 248.88• I'35.00 092.45 314.79 26.50 99.04 50.00 213.12 149,25 45.00; 11.50 14.81 167.77 $22,119.37 • 21,874.38 244.90 North Huron Liberals A MEETING 'OF THE LIBERALS OF THE FEDERAL. RIDING OF NORTH HURON WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN' HAIIt WINGHAM, Mon., Feb. i2, 3940 ...AT 1.00 O'CLOCK P.M.. for the purpose of nominating a candidate In the Liberal interest at the forthcom:ng election to the House of Commons of. Canada. 'NELSON HILL, Secretary, R. . HETHERIN4GTON! President. GOD SAVE THE KING. • regular canvass ofevery "tome in the Misses Kay Townsend and Veen Johnston of London spent the week• end at their honies tem. The charter has been' received by the Bolgravo Red Cross Society, Dui -- Ing tic course of different organize. tion meetings the following officers were appointed: President,' C. It. Coultas; vice-president, firs. Alex. Manning; secretary, Rev. J. II, Town- end; own•end; treasurer, C. 11, Wade. The ex-, ocutive committee Is as follows: Mrs. 'Joe Dunbar, :Urs, M. ,1.,S,hoebotto'm, Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs. Robert Hig• gins, Mrs. Alex Young. Mrs. Willard Armstrong. area between the 1st and 14tH of Feb-, ruary, Arrangements aro, made for getting a good supply of material fur the work room together with patterns of articles to be made so that a start clan ba made in VMeso activities at an early date. Ma)or Wabeon of head- quarters also called on the president and secretary of the branch, • Roads are gradualiy getting opened op utter the stormy time. Tee county pkwy opened the 9th of East Wawa- nosh. Monday night the plow opened out elle road on the 6th of Morris. These are the only concessions opened to cars. The work room has 1:'rn donated by W. J. GcJdes in the old elate! building. etre. .I, J, Shoebottom has been named convener of the buying com• mittee, Mrs. Alex Manning convener of the work room committee and Mrs. IWillnrd Armstrong convener of the dramatic and concert committee. 1 T''e following have been named as • canvassers for the distrlct: Net Brad burn, Albert Vincent, George Colette, Telmer Ireland, Stewart Proctor, Cecil Wheeler, William Vancamp, .iohn Stewart and Dave Chamney. Pinna have been wade to 'proceed with n They say, necessity is the moiler o' invention. Po that as It May, ween the meter reader' for rural hydro from Clinton came to do the reeding of mestere In this district and the true, could not leave the S'dghway he made the journey down the concessions on skits, 'the Young •I'rapiu's cl:'ty o' Knox united Church held a saat'nr party at the commune' rink in flee grave on Wednesday night when ttitd'0 w a good attendance pro.tent and a good time enjoyed, Following the akating party all ,gath• ered in the basement of the churc''t where hot dogs and coffee were served and a pleasant evening brouget to a close. Thera will be - a Celebration of the lioly Communion in .Trinity Angle= Church, Belgrave, next Sunday,' Feb- ruary 11th, at 2.30 p, m. The Rester will boo ttto'Celebrant and will preach , the o•ormon. • "The Toronto Dai'y Rehr" motion pioturee of the Royal' Tour of `Their Majesties, King George and tic' -on Elizabeth, will bo .shown in the For• ester's Hall, Beigrave, on Wednesday evening, February 2Sih, under the auapices of the 'Ladles Guild of Trin- ity Church and the Sunday Scheel. Don't mins the opportunity et see• Ing these splendid motion pictures. • Could Afford to 8eil Them Cheaper Customer: "Ilnt if it costs $20 _le mako therm watchers and you soil therm for 120, whore docs your r c:it come i11?" Shopkeeper: "That comma I:ont roe pafriug them, • • • • Wecine Jay, Pet, 7, 1046, t THE STANDARD Published Every *ednesday in ti3lytn, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Bubeeriptien Rates — $1.60 a Year in Caitada, $2,00 in Uni• ted States; Single Copies, -5o. c�icu OI)NCLMUNTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tho service next Sunday morning will to conducted by Rev, Dr, .Barnett and on FFbruary 1.7111, a student from London. • 0111 - Fob. 11; "A Coad gauss 11.x11." Feb. 18•—"The Meanest Man You river Knew'," Fe:1. 25—"Men's Day (Choir of Men) Evening Snb'^•t—"Co 01'r,tion." March 3—"Tho Runaway Wife." March 10 --Women's Day, (Choir of Women). Even•Ing Sub;ect--"Why God Made Woman." - March 17:—,St, .Patrick. Marcia 124—Easter Sunday, Special Easter So.vicen (Communion). •Each service V.11 begin with a short song service,- It you have a favourite hymn .or Gospel song, write the title on a slip of paper and place 1t on the 1 Collection Ate. Your favorite hymn will be uscrt in one of the services.1 Will everyone help. to make these services successful, —Rev. A. Sinclair, 'Atlnlsler, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Evening Prayer will be said in Trinity Anglican 'Church; Blyth, next Special Sunday Evening Subjects: • • Sunday, February- Ilth., at,7 p. m. • The Rector, the' Rev. R. rll, Weekes. SeeialBar sin ( will conduct the 'Service. And will p preach the sermon. EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA . GOING DATES DAILY FEB. 17 TO MARCH $ t RETURN LIMIT: 45 days.. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good In Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleep'ng cars also available on payment of slightly higher pass ge fares, plus price of parlor or sleepng car accommodation. ROUTES--Tlekots good going via PortArthw', put., Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, • returning via same route and Bite only. Gener- ous optional routings. STOPOV'ER8--will bo allowed at ally point in Canada on the going or return' trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conductor; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, .Mich., and west, in acordanco with tariffs of United States lines, . - Frill particulars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC We welcome you to this Service, Sunday School will meet, in 'the Church next Sunday, at 1'430 p.m. Following the custom ',qt' last year, "Cottage Survives" will 1.0 held during the Lenten Season In some of the hones of the parisintonert. The Rac•• for 1011 conduct these 'Stervtices, `Ev eryone is invited to attend. TEE STANDARD T WESTFIELD I ROXY THEATRE, Now Playing: The unforgettable spectacle of a united Canada honor inp its King ana Queen: "THE ROYAL VISIT". On Friday afternoon of last week. - A1rs, Fred J. Cook eI1 2rtaine(1 nt r• home the follawing 1 -dies at a •tell Ing: Mrs, John B;: McDowell, 14i;s. Waltar Cook, Mr; Normin 111cCaw•311, M13, Alvin Suet i11'ss \Vinmi;red Campbell, A'r 3. To•l las C•ampbe'I and Mrs. Wit. •.ilcDowel The hostess:; soi•ved a splendid supper AUBURN On Saturday ,Mr, and Mi.'s, Neohtt of East Wawaaosh celebrate( their seventeenth wedding annivc sary. Mr, and 'Mri, Nesbit came tt Canada from England on their wet: ding tltlp and eleven, years ago Mr Nesbit ret :riled to visit her paean in Eng:and. Trey have been :et dents of East \Vawanash for fourtec years whore they have made man Mendel w::o join in wishing the many more -happy. anniversaries, Th' and their family, Mary, Margcra Frani. and I:awrence, aro all value Members and regular attendants t Si. Mark's Anglican Church. • • The Service in St. Mark's Anglica. Church, Auburn, on Sunday next , Febrrhry 11th, will be et 10.30 a: m and. will be conducted by the Rector A cordial, invitation to attend thi Service is extended to all. i DONNYBROOK n • Mrs. John -Thompson visited o•'• "Tho Toronto Daily Stat•" 'motion Sat:1day with 'or mother, Mrs. Raehc• Pictures of the Royal Tour of Their Ch.amney, who is a patient in Godcric•: Majesties, King Georgie and Queen Hospital. _ EFzeheth. will be *shown in Blyth on ( Mrs. E�l.za' ,eth Naylor is viniting r' � t Thursday evening, 'February nth. 'he hone of :io'r brother, Mr. J. r Don't miss seeing them exception- 'Robinson. Mr. Arden Aitken and VMS' of inn ally fine motion •pictures of our King don were week -end guests with Mt and Queen; Inn Blyth on Thursday ;and \Ira. Clarence C'ammney. evening, February 29th. • The "Woman's World Day of Pray- 'Miss V. Chanute), of \\'inghatll spun or" Service will 'be held Ili Trinity the weekend 'at t:le hon ;e ' of he' Church on Friday afternoon of this parents, 'Mr.and Mrs. favid Chamne tPoekitt the Clerk week at 2,00 p..m. • (. Miss ,Mary MacDonald spent 1"t subscribe to 'lite The women of the Village 'are cor• w esk-slid at her home at dtiplep. aC1'CIl copies were dlally invitol to attend t.his Service. I Mr. and :Mrs, W. J. Craig an.1 s'e't' ( The Boundary, Tho address will ,be given by Mrs. Billie and Allen were' S"nt':gy visite Morris and Hallett was introduced by Arthur Sinclair of the Blyth United at the home of 'Mr. R. •f atanev. Reeve .Jame Leiper and opinion was Church. -.The soloist will be Miss I 4 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday "LITTLE ACCIDENT" Baby Sandy, the Screen's smallest star In his biggest picture with Florence Rice Thuroday, •Friday, Saturday Stocks booms', snort skrrts, flappers & gangster rule, Ulla is the story of • "The Roaring Twenties" starring lovely Priscilla Lane and the tough `boy of filmland; JAMES CAGNEY Coming: Jean Arthur & Jas. Stew: art in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washing• ton." Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing; James Cagney in: "THE ROARING TWENTIES" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Feature William Gargan, Irene Hervey, Alan Dinehart and Dorothy Arnold. A first-rate shudder shocker with a gentle' sprinkling of comedy. "The House Of Fear" Also June Lang and Robert Kent in "For Love Or Money" Thursday, Friday, "Saturday Jackie Cooper. Freddie Bartholemew Andy Divine and Tim Holt presenting a simple story of fine human proportions with an able cart "The Spirit Of Culver" Coming: "Fifth Avenue Girl." Mat.: Wed., 6at., Holidays, 3 p.m. - REGENT TI SEAFORTH,. Now Playing: Conrad Veldt "U-BOAT 29:" Monday, Tuesd,:y, •.a' Carole Lombard, C Kay Fra A. sophisticated and ogued society tr;atl'g, with comedy, "IN J' 0] Thursday, Friday, Saturday:; Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly, RIO +;; and Greene & Cedric Hardw:cktlt�` Truly a great adventure. pictq ' : whin majestic scene of the- African veldt. `Stanley And Livingsto• COMING: "THE ROYAL VISIT" := Tho authentic version. • • Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 pari.. Huron Presbyterial Execu- tive W.M.S. Meet in Clinton The Executive ,of Huron Presbyter. nal Women's Missionary Society met in WesleyWillis Church, 'Clinton, in Monday, February 5trll with a splen- did attendance. Following the resig• nation of the Pre9 :dent, (Mrs. A. W. Gardner, the ne*Iy appointed Presi• dent, Mrs. 11. E. McKenzie of Egmond• ville, had charge of the meeting. Encouraging reports were heard from 'all the departments, Arrangements were made for t':e Annual '\Ceeting of the Presbyterial to be held in Seaforth United Church on April 23rd. Those attending from Blyth were, Mrs.:, 'M. Colclouot Miss Clare Mc• Gowan. Mrs. Jas. A. McGill and Miss Mary 'Milne, • HULLETT COUNCIL ' (Continued from page 1) was instructed to (Municipal World, necessary. Account between Mr. 'Vernon Naylor of Tnrenta ''' expressed that the bill seemed to be Alice Rogerson. .Ited last week with 'Mr. and Mrs, Go in excess. A motion by Councillor don Naylor. • Want to surprise the family with a new dinner- time treat? Serve them a tasty dish' of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish. No matter where you live, your dealer can get you such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and • Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives , . , in perfect condition. Interesting recipes recipes can be •used for every one of these fine fish. • Fish is a wonderful health food, good fo'r every mem- ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins that help build sturdy, healthy bodies. Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family often , .. they will enjoy it ... and you will find it. economical, too. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, -OTTAWA. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET . Department of Flsherlis, Ottawa. •1 Please send me your free 52•page Booklet "100 Tempting lash Recipes", containing 100 delightt_I and economical Fish Recipes. 1S7 Nervi Address CW.2t ANY DAY FISH DAY • EAST WAWANOSB • Pepkitt and Ferguson to the effect that the matter sl'tould be looked into carried, and the Clerk was instructed to do so, by communicating with the Morris Township Road iSupt. Miss Ruth Leggett, has ret•o'ore( •?lite presence of .Air. Thomas Millar frotn her recent illness wili.n at s' hos:brought up a discussion on the pay. 'in i'Q:•salon, and is expected '.erne t moat of the fire brigade bills which rost up for a shor`, while. •resulted from the disastrous fh''t last Mr. 'and Mrs, Stanley Jnulstnu an ;�ovelnber 20:q'r, The brigades from Elaine sp oat Sunday .with AI an.• Clinton, Seaforth and \\'Ingham had Mrs. Lea'10 Jo:':nston. responded to the t`rgent plea front Mr, OrvilleA'icG�awan is rtU'enrb:ng Villagers. The bill had been consld meet`.ng of sheep'b:'eedcr; 1n Taroet. erable. and it was felt tat In view of MisS Norma, Caldwell . spent tete probable loss which had been saved by weekctnd.at. her bone. the different equipments, that the in. The teac'ier and p:•tpils are p ann'utsurance •courpanies st'tould stand good for part of the bill. Mr. Millar could not.say, abut felt that there .was a t; ind chance for some of the payment from the companies involved. A motion by Councillors 'Ferguson and Peckitt, granted Reeve Lein ,r $.i0.00 expenses for attending tate Equalization Appeals 111 Goderich. Mr. I:eiper had attended and reinalne.l throughout the eight-day sitting, at tibe request of officials. Mr, William Carter, itoad Supt. in- troduced. a new pay sheet system for the Township' llouds, which vas con- sidered 111t1C1i 11x01.0 superior than the one which has. been in effect. „ Council had received a contuitlnlcu• tion respecting te price of Snow [encs, Whitt WHO quoted at present at G',j•c per ifoot. Anticipation of an ad: vnllce in price to at least 14) cents per foot lead to a decision, by council to purchase 2500 feet in advance, the fence will probably not be delivered until late in the Summer. TMs wu.s mora titan twice as numb as last year's order, millet was 1.000 • feet, but 1t is the intention to purchase a certain amount• each year, to be dis• trtbutod wlbere council thinks it Is most needed. ,A communication from the Salvation a program• and social time at school on :Friday evening. Annual Meeting, St. Mark': Anglican Church, Auburn The annual ine':ting of St. I'.arle'r Anglican Charrh, Auturu, Wag he'd 011 Thu'.;i•ay even ng. Tie Rector, Rev. R. M. Weekes was in charge. Minut s of the • last meeting wero read by.,Chas. E. Araluith who also apolcv with ap ! provnl of t''o benefit the 'children of the oang:egation had received from the Sunday School by post and it was decic'•ed to hold a total attendaure Sunday this sumner. The treasurer's 'financial statement was fully given by C;:arid E. Asquith. A'1 money thta year• Was rased .by voluntary s,ab• script ion, The rector then gave a very encouraging report, asking for 'special prayer for l\li;s..Itolaert 'Medd who is' Ill at pre -ow. Cite:0 WC,: e 17 Sunday services With an average at. tendnnce of 40. one na'.ri'lg.e, n^ deaths and no baptisins. • The rector 'also extended Wm grateful 1rl►pn:dalton i for the co-operation' of the wardens, . the treasurer, the organist, the choir and of the great help or 'l.'s w•Ife, M rs. I 1\'eel:es, in all church uctivitICS. I Armyseeking a grant for rescue work and assistance for titer War I iJiiss' Petty Asquith sent a letter of , Plan watt left in abeyance Mill next thanks for her Ci4ristnias• gift. meeting, Although Ce' +.lets was in The election of the fo'lowing church favour of a grant, both to 'd lis au;l the• officials followed: People's warden, Red Cross. a 'coinintthicatlon had been Gordon It. 'Taylor; (lector's warden, received nt a previous meeting•stating :hum W. Medd; 'select vest''y. the `tint granite to the Red Cross were Rector, t':o watd„na, the lay delegate. not allowed to be given by Municipal treasurer, president of the l.aditxt' Connells. Whether ON also applied Guild and Alfred Nesbit; tvvtry clerk I the nivntion Army. Council Was 'and treasurer. Charles E. A.3'iuilit; not sure, hitt it was decided to leo'( laudltors, hphrtant Ball and Robert J. into the natter i:efore making a I PhIHips; sitic'smen, Alfred Ne:3'1it, Ito grant, bert J.' tl'lrilaps, 'Moines Iktggitt and Councillors Snell and Brown move'l George Beards.; lay delegate to Synod a motion that tine foliowing bills be Ch:u les E. Art'trtth; t(u''_at:tte, Win Accepted as passed: J. Stewart. A lector was flint reed Canadian bank• of Commerce, from Bishop Seager by the rector re- comm. collecting roll taxes. 11.11a tgardhig the obligation of-tt:n.e Angl:can j, W. MoOool, re9teit 22•{I3 aIlurch at the proud unto, 3; P, Ctlapulagt relict , 18,79 'STATIONERY NEEDS: S E . Blue -Lined Envelopes, per pkg • 5c Classic Envelopes, per pkg. 5c Vimy Vellum and Park Lane Envelopes, pkg. 10c Self -Seal Envelopes, per pkg. .... ..-... Writing Pads 5c; 10c -lit nl45 Serviettes 10 <:1d 15c Valentines .2 for lc, lc, 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c MEN'S WEARING APPAREL: 1 Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, each 79c Men's Redback Overalls $1.29'�! Men's Shirts 69c, 89c and 98c ' Boys' Doeskin Shirts 590* ' Men's Handkerchiefs. each 1 11' Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks 25c and 29c J TAYLOR'S Sc to $1.00 Stoll PHONE 79. CARD OF THANKS Airs. J. 11. Tierney and family wish Ito express sincere thanks for the Imany expressions of sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of \1r, Tierney. .\'so for the ICARD AND CROKINOLE PARTY.';- The Blyth Horticultural Society Willi, I hold their' Annual Card and Crokinofo " Party, on Thursday, February 15th,t;,nt 8 p nt., in Blyth Memorial Hr -` • Lunch will be served. Admission' lovely flowers from different organ- \I r; 1:.'R'i1loiVs,`P'rCsfdrstk: itat'on•s, and the loaning of cars for Itall, Secretary. the funeral. -•-Mrs. Tiernay and family. CARD OF THANKS Ale's. John J. •Mason and son Walter, wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereave- ment. Alsa they wish to thank those who o Mildly* loa110a tlicru horses and sleighs and cutters. Prov. Treas., insulin h'rank Tyndall, cutting weeds. ,T. •McCool.. registration .1. McCodl, pension application 4.83 1.20 10.75 . 15.00 Blyth Standard, ptng. stationery 13.75 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 AFT., FEB. 21 1st and 3rd Wed, Afternoon Make Appointments with Mr. 'Willows. dire J. FARM FOR SALE'S 011 aighway No. 4 between Lon- desboro and Blyth. GO acres; First :class land and faun buildings. ' rod• ern conveniences. Apply F. Finglau' Clinton, Ont. ._. 2 Hydro Electric Power Co...rt, Leslie Ball. bal. stmt. acct. ? T. McCool, twp. tel. acct. ,►, • r � .. t . Ott 'Motion -of Conn(illors Ferg and 1'ecl(dtt, council adjourned: 4.-'; SHOP at ec: DOBBYN'Sti" .._..` hell, ty IT PAYS'. y :_i; • .red hall Monumer riga To those contemltlat full int; a Monument , . . prices before buying. t. Lettering a specialty, tarn All Work Guarantcee John Gittr0t CLINTON MARBLE., tot• GRANITE WORK' ZLINTON — UN ij Successor to Ball &A?, ttairaw i, re- buf- buf• Dead and Disabled Anita;;: REMOVED PROMPTLY. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. -- Courteous PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COIL DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ",T Canada's' National Forestry Program Embarks On Its Second Season 1L practicai i'alue in 'building; boys and accomplishing worthwhile projects in woodcraft and forest coh- Bervation attested, the National Forestry Progr3in of Canada will this year embark on its second season on a nation-wide basis, Similar in solve respects to the C,C.C,—Civilian Conservation Corps—of the United States) the N,F,P,, in its two divisions, provincial and federal, enrolled last year 4,000 or more alert young Can- adians in units scattered across the country from Cape Baton, Nova Scotia, to Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Some of the boys of' the N,F.1'. ,are shown here in their natty khaki drill shirts and trousers, forage caps and frieze windbreakers, Sunday School Lesson e LESSON VI THE PERILS OF REJECTING CHRIST Matthew 21:17-22:14 • Printed Text, Matt. 21:28-43 Golden Text.-- "I am the way, and the truth, and the life: no one cometh unto the Father, but by me." Johr THE 'f ' SON IN ITS SETTING • flue — The cursing of the fig - tree took place previous to the cleansing of the temple, on Monday • '`411 Passion Week, April 3, The re- tharks Concerning the withered fig - tree, and all other teachings re- corded in this lesson belong tv the • following day, Tuesday, April 4th. Place -- The withered fig -tree was, of course, standing on the Mount of Olives. All the other teachings and words of our Lord in this leaateme greeuttered in the ;a -"-temple at Jerusalem. ' The cursing of the fib -tree by our Lord iu this lesson Is Intended to 160 a symbol of the coming judg- :eee rueut upon Israel, Finding no fruit the tree proving itself to have fail- ed -in the purpose for which it was grown, Jesus declared that'no fruit should grow upon it from hence- forth forever. The tree was false also, because its full-grown leaves promised fruit. This fact suggests the falseness of Israel in that day (outward religious forms without spiritual fruit), Unbelief Condemned Matt. 21:28. But what think ye? ` ---pile t lief suriejts and elders have been demanding tlicit Jesus declare the source of his authority, A man • hall two sons; and he cattle to the first, and said, Son, go work today in the vineyard. 29. And ho answer- , ed and said, I will not, flat after- ward be repented himself and he went. 30. And he canto to the se- cond, and said likewise. And he answered and said, 1 gn, sir: and Went not. The second sou is like to the scythes and Pharisees who ltro- essed zeal for the law, 31. Which the two did the wilt of his rant - .9 They say, tho first. Jesus saith tticiu, Verily I say unto you, •,,.tt the publicans and the harlots •...,go Into the l:ingdcn► of God before "' you. The application hero is to the ,fewish rulers and outwardly cor- rect parsons who wero farther sway from the kii,g'dont of Clod Antra were the moral scuta of so. :lety. . 32, For John cunt, unto you 111 The way of righteousness, and yN ,,,;, ccdieved him not, c'ouspieu' .ls iu the Ilfe •and to-ttching oftl?din the ,baptist ha.d been -teeld ;Iteons- ccss:�' Nene�1r ivlitg, ho young mon of the cont „tbli "e *featly interested in hockeyllinl. y'4: while tho lad1 &knit, 'so% not ...anti the older men talk pd rd. ming elections. tut: tto who DESBORO DEFEATS BLY who L'"'",ondess'txmo and Myth Jun Linu,ra ._ t, exhibition bock' .,h; Wcri. n1gb1t, Jap,andmen • le.being 4 to 2 fr,an;tIle: TON e tidtut half wav ''i us a householder, .,' a vim yard. and sot :( ,out it, ilnd tligged a hill' in It, and built a tower, and °gout- to husband' .n, and went AD'Aiiiiitberr'cotiutry, The imagery ,.1I piu:ttble.,is tauten from Isa. �rt�'r� the via eyard ►•et►resents 1 4. And tvlien tiff: season of t;titt8 '•drew' near, tie sent his tilts to the husI itttnen, to Ve- �) lits 'fruits. :15. And the hos- gqi took his • set wants, and .eat e,t.anjd killed another, and �,otfe(l.;`'40 •g,.:;t6, Again he SO11t +ofheiservants'tuore than the first; ':iilnti,they.'did:tnto them.in like man- -mei; (These servants vete the fan- phets. Ot 1trael, whose office was 1 not only to foretell, but to plod for obedience, and trust, the fruits sought by God. The whole history of the Jewish nation is summed up in this tinrlt pieturcl. His Beloved Son 17. But afterward he sent unto them his sou, saying, They will reverence my sou. In the sending of His own Sou by the heavenly Father is the last and crowaiug ef- fort of divine mercy, 38, But the Itusbandmen, when they saw the son, said among themselves, This is the heir; come, let us kill him, and take his inheritance. 39. And they took him, and cast him forth out of the vineyard, aiidi;illed him, 40, When therefore the lord of the vineyard shall conte, )what will he do unto those husbandmen? 41. They say unto him, He will miser- ably destroy those miserable men, and will let put the vineyard unto other husbandmen, who shall ren• der him the fruits in their seasons. The men who put to the death the vineyard owner's son had foolishly failed to reckon on the wrath of the vineyard -owner himself and the he evitable punishment which he would mete out to thein for murder- ing the heir. The Jews thought that by getting rids of the Lord Je- sus they would put an end to his popularity, to the devotion that was being offered to him by an in- creasing number of people, 42, Jesus saint unto theta, Dict ye never read in the scriptures, "'fhe stone which tho builders rejected, The same was made the head of the corner. This was from the Lord, And it is marvellous in our eyes"? The religious leaders of the Jews did not recognize in Christ their promised Messiah. 43. There- fore say I unto you, The kingdom of God shall be taken away from you, and shall be given to a nation bring forth the fruits thereof. Student Talks Himself Awake Alarm Clock, Phonograph Record Used — Get Good Results Every Morning How often have you gone to bed and said to yourself: "Tomorrow I'll really get up on tune!" (but lust don't,) Then witness lath--lumbetin;; 11. William Richter, Jr., Brown Uni- versity sophomore 110:.1- 11ridg4. water, Mass., who overcomes this C0111111011 weakness with the help of an electric alarm clock and a phonograph. ('LOCK S'I'AIITS PHONOGRAPH At 7.30 a.m. the alarm goes off, throwing a switch which starts the phonograph. ')'hen William hear himself tell himself a thin): or two: "(tet up, lull, get up," The recording of l;icliter':< vol. e begins gently but per•:uasively. "Note', pill," 1t, says, "don't give us any of that, soft'(. No, don't turn over agent). You know what will happen if the deal, hears about • your sleeping through another is o'clock class," 'Then it roars: "Do you hear Ise? Hey-, hey, get up!" Obedient and open to convic- tion, 11i11 generally docs, FARM NOTES WINTER MILK SUPPLY The progressive daily farmer is rt•aliziug utore and more the value of properly feeding his tnilklbg I:erd during the winter months, l', D. MacKenzie, Division o1 Aui- nlal husbandry, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, points out that In winter feeding for milk production, a supply of good hay', silage or roots, or both;ba suitable meal mixture, a mineral supple- ment, salt, and water are requir- ed. The most suitable kind of hay for milking cows is'Itlfalfa, follow- ed in order of suitability by, 'lover and mixed hay, Mixed hay, how- ever, should contain a large propor- tion of alfalfa or clover. 'Timothy Itay is decidedly inferior for milk production. The quality of the hay Used f01' Milking cows is just as important as the kind of hay, It should bo cut early, well cured, bright and clean, Silage or roots shonhl be provid- ed for whiter feeding if at all pos- sible. DUCKS FOR MARKET Growing ducks for market is a specialized side line in poultry keeping and is becoming • populprft kot, Both, Imports, Exports Rise Canadian Figures Show Big In. creases for Last Part of Year 1939 The value of Canada's imports increased by $21,257,000 during last November compared with 1.l'.e corresfloiuling 'month of 1088 as all nine broad classification: of imports recorded gains, the Do- minion Bureau (.f' Statistics re- ports. November imports amount- ed to '884,561,0(10 compared with $63,804,000, • 1Vhile • the increase occurred 'chiefly as a *result of heavier pur- chnses :thread of textile: and pro- ducts, fibres, in n and products, 11011-.fcrrotl5 nu•ta1 products and non-metallic' Illitlel ill products, i instil gains also were Showir Ill ag- ricullural and vegetable .products, chemicals and allied products and miscelliineous commodities, HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF -• WHEAT • !Heavy shipments of wheat ac- counted for about half of the in- crease of $32,135,585 in the value of Canada's domestic exports dui - with many poultrymen and farm- ers, especially those near large towns and cities, Profits received for nlbney Invested aro very attrac- tive,, and the turnover is rapid, Considerable experimeatitl work with different Varieties of ducks, and the use of different feeds fed to different ways have been carried on at the Experi►nental Fat'►u in Ottawa, states A. 0,, Taylor, Poul- try DIvision. A brief summary of results obtained would indicate that ducklings of the Pekin breed make the hest gains with the least ,amount of feed. _ When property handled, ducklings of this breed make one pound gain in •weight on 3,5 to 4 pounds of feed consumed, ',They can be developed to market. age in ale ut ten weeks time when fed on a mixture of equal parts of cornman1, shorts and bran, with ten pet' cent, beef meal added, It is a good plan to add about one per cent, fine salt to the mash. Mix' thorot:ghly in its dry stale he- ,, ,, fore using: , • ierequeut feeding promotes rap1d growth, Feed six tint. ; daily from 'tlie start until the dticitlings are three weeks old, and five tales daily until they are really for nl;ir- RADIO AND NOTES NEWS By MADGE ARCHER From sttitistics Made in a recent survey of types of programs on the air, it•woutd seem that drama has jumped into the lead, and that variety is sinking to a low ebb, A closer examination of the situ- ation, however, leads one to be- lieve that such is not t'cttliy the case. Variety shows like the Chase and Sanborn (lour, Good News, Jack Benny and the Kraft Music Hall are still drawing their full quota of listener's, NEW PROGRAMS There are more new pt'( grants in the offing. It is rumored that \let•o-Goldwyn-Mayer, 111 spite of swearing oft' radio last year, shay return to •t he Columbia network with a series of shows starring famous film players, Only Greta Garbo and Norma 811(81er wculd be kept off the air, continues the rumor. Each ptogranl, it is said, is to cost $21,000,00, no less! A new quiz show, called "This Amazing America," is definitely due on the N I1('-lllue neltwot•k on Friday, VOL 16. It will he bruiulcu,t \veekly on that day at 8,00 p.ni., EST. Background music will be provided by Royal Shield and the Iranch Boys. ''What': My Name?" twill be heard d on Fridays nt 9,:1(t p.m., 1';S'I'., in future. LOUIS vs, GODOY This column may catch you in time to serve as warning for the broadcast of Joe Louis' next fight. The Brown Bomber's match wits► • Aleuro (iodoy, heavyweight cham- pion from Chile, will be relayed from Madison Square Garden on POP---War-Minded Pop ITS GE-T11NG .4 Bit` DANGEROUS IN YOUR att./RCN, ISN'T IT? W1-tY Friday,.hebruary 9, over the 'NBC - Blue network. Hill Stern 'and Sam Taub will and the undo anduuu • ' 4 'I'(► DE HEARD . , „ Feb. 9, 8 p.nl., 0111,."City- Desk," story of a metropolitan newspaper . . 9.,1(1 0111, Along the Boulevards Feb. 10, 1.55 .p.m., CBI. Met- . rojolitan Opera , 7.45 p.m. CBI., The United States Tolley — (;rani Swing . . , 10, p.m., C13L, ('11Y, N 11C, Symphony Orchestra conducted by Bruno Walter , . Feb, 11, 8,p,m„ CI'`[1111, N. 1', •Phil- harneinir , „ 6.30 pee, C131,, The World 'Today 8 p.m, 0111., Chase and Sanhoen llotlr . . . 8.30 p,th., 0111., One Man's family Feb..12, 7.45 p.m. CO[., "l.,in- coln and Democracy" talk by Ray- mond Massey , . . 8 p,ul. 01"U111, 'lnt.' Up Time , , , 8,30 p.m., [1130, ('111 With the 'Proops in England , . 9.110 p.m. 0111 Kathleen Par- Iuw, wioliniSl . . 10 p,ia. (:131, Little Old Hollywood , , . Feb. 13, ti,8(I p.m, 0111, Information Please . , . 9.30 p.m. 011I, Fibller McGee and Molly . , . 1(1 pen, CL'i., Les C'onc'erts Sylnphi,niques Concert , Feb. 11, 8.30 pen. CDC; Ser- enade for Strings c1 11,01. CUL Co-operation in Western Canada 9.30 p,i,l, 011L Percy Faith ;incl his orchestra , .. 10 p.nl. CBI, Brehm:, I,iedeslieder .. 10.30 pent, 0111 'Talk by Anthony Eden "Bri- tain 'I'cday" , . , Feb. 15, 8.30 pan, 0111. "Ott Parade" . , , 9 poo, . 0111. Good News , , . 10 p.m. Bing Crosby and Bob 1111rus , ,'10 il,m. CI' 110 Columbia Workshop ing last December compared to November. Total `experts were, worth $101,028,250 compared with 808,887,(605 in the 001'1 espoll(IIIIg month of 1938, 'Wheat exports were Valued. at. $26,041,103, stn increhFe of $ I0, - 903,5(i5 over a year ago, while ex• e ports of wheat, flour, meats, news. print and nickel made up'a majolt portion of the remainder. of the increase, Total doestle exports, exclute ire. of ,gold, during 1989, •amount- ed to $000,927,882 compared with $887,583,917 in 1938, � M I. Cuious WORLDymTHIS ' Ferguson ■ €4040 4QUAKES ARE KNOWN TO.00CUR AT DEPTHS O= /80 MILD - 'BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH POISON 02oCAN BE RECOGNIZED B'' R'S WH/TE BFRi JE5/ NON-POISONOUS KINDS HAVE /2-E0 8ERR✓tE15, n sp irog IT IS ESTIMATED THAT anegg§ TAKE AN ANNUAL TOLL DF /50, 000, HUMAN L/VES. COPR.1931 BY (EA SERVICE. INC 7-2, ALTHOUGH many earthquakes shift the earth at the -surface. others leave ,no visible trace of such movements, since they occur far in•the earth's interior Most of the shallow quakes take place at a depth of about 25 miles NEXT. What birds dance together during courtship season? s 1 RADIUM DISCOVERER i 1 • IIOItIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 She and her 1, 8 Woman were eo- who diseov- A Q'QIN I Il [� Y R JH discoverers erect radium, B R __ _.......... 5 Ocean, N S R�(,��� f` A RU 22 Pigeon house. ng 0 A A COS 24 To: subsist. 1312 DIrectowir. - . , EEL STARE 25 She worked 16 Hops' kiln, . • ]G -R A D U A T S E R 1-_ ail her life 17 To perch,`. • . - G N , T T I. CG B' 'OH to advance 19 Split, `i L TN E. •" 'l0 Kimono sash, I D M NU Q.' ' ; no 27 Auto body. 21 Drenched RING FIRS T I - 30 Conus of with a hose, 'FLINT A S [- •• S frogs. •. 23 Writing■ 32 Melody. imp}ement. A p TiF 01).1 N : E p 34 Fortress. 24 To extol.35 Seeks to 26 Notched, '• 4`i lkoyal, 3 To hit 28 Abounds, 50:Constellation, • 29 Senior. 52"Indian, 5 One who bates, 31 Always. 53 Ancient,- ,snipes. .... 41 );Pozen .water 32 Sloth, Gallic tribe, . ,6 Roof. ego. . 42 Seience of 33 Having a 55 Epoch, 7 Depots,• • •,; ,.rctasoning, back. • 57 ShO was ti ` : . 8 Credit,: ?: 4G Indian;, 35 Forrn of ."be." student'." '..0 Cloaks.'. ' ' 47 tit siabltl', 36 Black bird, • living In Paris 1Q Colw,'hettded .. 4'8 Ti`ce;` -; 37 Taxi. '58 She _became • ;:goddess. •"•,i 49'F,alsehobd. 39 Misdemeanor• a world- 11 And.;'_ 51 IIranetl' of 40 Public. ftlmbus --: 14 Measure'of ietirning, ' 43 Moccasin, (p1,)• area, ' • 52 Above.. 44 To perform, . •• VERTICAL , .1.5 Half 'att eni, • 53.Postsertpt, 45 Toward. • 1 Mother. 18 Sandpiper,, 54 I; anj s. - 4G Poem, • 2 Too,• 20 Snleinandcr; • 56 Whilc.e. up. attain. 4 Type standard 38 One that 29 30 33 34 26 52 57 I 1-IE.AR TINA' LAST SUNDAY YOU NAD A CANON IN THE PULPiT- C► . By J. MILLAR-WATT - THE. CHOIR MUI4bRED ?HE ANTHEM: AND 'THE ORGANIST . • DROWNED- --114• CI-ipIR , 1 H AVE YOU H EA R D. SboetDeCanada *nth Irome t., directeAds. H, Ai. Aitken; femme Cooking Authority_? It offers; a wide range of valuable recipe and other booklets FREE. , ' FREIE Writo now for the Booklet en. titled "52 Cakes a Year". Enclose a label from any Canada Starch Product and address Tho Canada Starch Home Service Dept. A, 40 Wellington St. E., Toronto. (1/4 Have You Heard • • fRO The explorer, bowing low, 'ap- proached the savage chief. "I come to you, from beyond the sunset," the white Man began cere• riloniously, "from the Great White King -- " "Tell me," interrupted the chief, "why don't you guys do something about the pulite radio program* you Bend over hero?" , "I am very proud of the way my uou has worked his ray to the top." "What is he doing?" "Well, he.stgrted as a Shoemaker and finished as a hairdresser." Ruth was .a sweet girl. She was reading a book that gave the mean• names, Her mother was watehTg.her, and thinking of all the youngthen who were attracted to her. "Mother," says Ruth, "it says Philip means lover of horses,, and James means beloved. Mother, I wonder what George means?" "I hope, my dear, that George means business." In these modern days of radio and propaganda, it is now possible for half the world to learn how the other half lies. ,A man appeared at the gate of a nudist colony, rang the bell and waited. e. From lusid : "What do you want?" t - "I want to join." "You can't join with that blue snit on." "That isn't a blue suit, sir. I am just cold." "Do you 'enjoy novel reading Miss Prim?" "Oh, very much. One can asst• elate with people in fiction that one wouldn't dare to speak to in real life." What Science is Doing SLEEPING SICKNESS SECRET? For six years, Dr, Alma J. Neill, a physiology professor at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, has been working ou her theory that the disease of sleeping sickness springd from a toxin carried in grains of corn, possibly other plants. From the results of her expert. mento, Dr. Neill believes that the disease is not .a contagious one, but rather is a condition transmitted from plants to animals when the plants are eaten. EASE BATTLE WOUNDS New Method of "spot deadening" of war wounds has been developed to aid in caring for injured soldiers on the battlefield. The enlimination of pain. by ap- plying anaesthetics directly to a wound or the uervea near it with- out deadening the entire body is the secret of this method of treat- ment. "INVISIBLE GLASS" A. method for coating the cur - faces of lenses for eyeglasses and cameras with a flim .that will. re' dist ordinary wear and will trans- form the lenses into the so-called invisible glass by eliminating re- flections from its surface, has been worked out at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Fos xaxs-ox COUGHS .DUE COLDS TO COLDS ASTHMA, 'BRONCHITIS and ether Respiratory Ailments Take the Old Reliable BUMiXTNRCCKLEY' Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all -in - elusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the, week ending January 21st, 1940, were $3,813,320, as com- pared with $3,127,076 for the cor- responding Week of 1939, an In - 'crease of. $686,244 or 21.9 per cent. New Head of CBC • Rene Morin, of Montreal, has been appointed chairman of the board of directors of the Canad- ian Broadcasting Corporation. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Awa-+-+-. 1. Is a friend who does not pos- sess the least .trace of envy worts cultivating? 2. Should a pretty girl in an of- fice expect special favors on ac- count of her sex? 3. What would be a good toast to give at a wedding anniversary? 4. When ono is going away on an,extended trip and a friend gives her a "send-off" party, should she write this friend a letter while away? 5. \Vhen you are a guest at a small dinner party, and a dish is served that you particularly dis- like, what should you do? 6. How can a man entertain his friends if his only home is one hotel room? Answers 1. Yes, because this friend in all probability has many other. vir- tues. According to La Rochcfou- cauld, "Tho most certain sign of being born with great qualities is to be born without envy," 2. Nev- er. !ler position depends upon her • efficiency, and she is not there to be c'our'ted or petted. 3. "May your coming anniversaries be out- numbered only by your codling pleasures." 1. Yes, and as soon as possible after leaving, expressing again how much she enjoyed her thoughtfulness. 5. The courteous thing to do is to take a small por- tion, and pretend to cat it, 6. He can give a dinner or supper at the hotel, also a theater or opera party.. Early Edition. A level inch of 'snow lust night Has spread a scribbled page of white Where allwho walk • in careful sh6es May- read the early morning news, 'rhe milkman with a six-foot stride Came here, and from the other 'side ' The newsboy tossed a folded page Of doings on a wider stage. Here Towser took his morning run And , groveled in the snow for fun . But breakfast calls us; back we go And leave our doings on the snow. —Gerald Raftery Feat1ers Bought Canadian Feather & Mattress Co, 41.47 SPRUCE ST., TORONTO HowCanl BY ANNE ASH! EY Q. How can I make a novelty candlestick salad? A, Use a thick slice of pineapple for the base, place half a banana upright for the candle, and top this with'oa maraschino cherry. Serve with French dressing. Q. !low can 1 keep the piano free of moths? A. hang a couple of small bogs of guni camphor inside, near the felt. Re sure that the bags do not touch the resounding keys. Q. How can 1 prevent the mat- tress and bedding from acquiring rust stains? A. Give the bed springs a coat of white or cream -colored paint, Q. !-low can 1 clean ninailnum- ware? A. Try pouring a few ounces of vinegar into each aluminum uten- sil, heating it and then scouring the surface. The surface will look like new. Q. How can 1 prevent the iron from sticking to starched goods? A. A small quantity of turpen- tine added to the pot of starch will prevent the iron from sticking to tho goods, Q. !low can I remove the odor of stale cigarette smoke from a room? 4r P14co. a,pan of ammonia water in•,thd;l1t,cjni overnight, HEALTH TOPICS DON'T OVERDO EXERCISE Too much emphasis is placed on exerciso `as a health factor, Dr, \Vel• liam O'Brien, director of post -grad- uate medical education at the Uni- versity of Minnesota believes, Exercise is beneficial in small doses but there is danger in over- doses, "1f you feel in the mood for exercise, the best thing to do is sit down and rest until the mood has passed," lie said. After the 40th birthday more rest and a firmer check on bad habits is necessary, he declared, because the body cannot stand so much punishment. DIET FOR COLDS Complete immunity to infections cannot be brought about by diet- ary means, and with many diseases nutrition has no effect, but a tre- niendona amount can be (lone to keep resistance at a high level by propel' nutrition, It has been found that a defic- iency of any of the necessary food elements tends to increase susceil- tibility to infections. The foods to emphasize aro milk, cheese, eggs, fruits, and vegetables, 11 you are susceptible to colds take some source 01 Vitamin D. Field Crop Value Cumoea itis 1%) $634,130,000 in Past Year Was Canada's Best for Nearly Decade — 15 Per Cent Over 1938 Gross vaunt: to Canadian fanners of fl ld crops I1n1VOsted In 1939 Was 0:14,130,000, some $$1,061,000 alert than in 1938, tho Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported in its third esl:nhato of 1939 yields, TIM revised 1x130 figure an Ia. crease of 15 per cent. over 1.9:1s was the highest since 1930 when the valuation was $662,040,000, Valuation of last year's produc- tion. Ito\\'ever, ranked far below 1919 because higu prices for the fielu eiops at that tine set au all- tithlo top of $7,2J7,169,000. !..ower farm prices 111 !!!airy instances til 1939 oItset itnc1'easea production in many linos. Value of tho 1939 \vhcat crop, now estimated at 159,623,000 bush- els, was placed at $252,'1'79,000, an increase of $41,514,000 from 19;15. Easier prices offset some of the production boost. Coarse grain prices, however, Were better for the 1939 crop than for the 1985. Oats were valur':t at $105,963,0110, an increase of ;16,626,- 000; barley at $33,117,0110, an in - Crease of $1,701,900; rye $5,760,000, an increase of $2,619,000, The total value mixed grain was placed at $1S,902,000, an increase of $3,776,000, All the other coarse grains show• ed increases, especially flax seed at $'3,030,000, More than double the year before when Cie crop was valuvtl at $1,420,040, Drive out ACHES Six -Week Feast • Chinese begin preparing for their New Year (February 18th) a month in advance. The entire house is washed down and every corner scrubbed. ft is decorated on the outside with paper on which good \vishes are written; everyone must bathe and Women wash their hair. The custom is to wear a completely new outfit, and on the first day of the year only vegetables like soya -bean curd, are eaten. Real feasting begins on the sect,nd day when the en- tire population ceases work. The poor feast for fourteen days; the middle-class for three weeks. and the rich for six weeks, liven at dinners given by the poor it would ho shameful to sit down to fewer than nine dishes, while at more elaborate banquets the least num- ber of c'our'ses is twenty-four. School hours in Grimsby, Ifig- lar/d, have been changed so that children may get home before the mid-day traffic rush, "It DOES taste good in e pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH • 'i5 I/2 -LB, "LOK-TOP" TIN • 00 also packed in Pocket Tins Canada's production of auto- mobile, for the eleven months end. ed November 30, 1939, amounted to 1:18,338 units. NTC STOPPED in a dilly •or Money Back (Por quick relief from itching of eesema, pimples, ith- ,lete'a foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally! tamed skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, ante; !septic, liquid D, D. D. Preseription, Greaseless. tlows. Soothes irritation and quickly 'tope intense hing. 35c trial tattle protea it, or money back. Ask your drngeist today for MD, D. PRESCRIPTION. BUSINESS COURSES BY MAlI Learn to earn a good salary. Take a Shaw Seerctariel, Steno- graphle, Accountancy, Advcrtis- Ing or Show -card Writing Course - Best results et reasonable cosi: from a Canadian school of 40 years' experience. Writo for par- ticulars. SIIAW SCHOOLS Dept. W., 11:t1 Bay Sti, Toronto .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.. 1(:I:N'l'S 1\'AN'1'isn 127 HOMEWORK PLANS 13E YOUR OWN 1308S. THESE plans can be worked anywh"ere. Partie.ulurs fret: Guardian Ex- change, 9;1 College St., Toronto. ' SHOES -- WORKING GARMENTS. Sell Dress and Work Shoes, Sports Wgrid Service Boots, also Men's orking Garments. Free selling equipment, bonuses. Step -Easy Shoes, ltcg'(.1,, 3467 Notre Dame West, Montreal, ARE 1'O11 !'!..INNING A. NEW KITCHEN OK 1BA'VLIItOOM: Investigate ollA THE I.A'J'M'S'1' CONTRIBUTION to home modernizing; easily and quickly applied; attractive color combinations for kitchen, bath - roots. Edmund Hind Lumber Co., Ltd, 2579 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Or your Local Lumber Dealer. 11.1.111 CHICKS PRICI•: IS A 1310 FEATURE OF Tweddle 19.10 Chicks and at new low prices for 1940 you get fam- ous Tweddle Chicks noted for liv- ability, egg laying ability and good pleat birds. You can buy Tweddle White Leghorns as low as $3.95; Barred Rocks, New Hampshires at $9.45. We have 13 pure breds, 5 cross breds. free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatch- eries, Ltd., Fergus, Ontario, BRAY CHICKS. QUICK AND HIGH production mean earlier profits. Get them by ordering now. Two hatches weekly. Started chicks immediate shipment 1 - 4 weeks. 3 week old Capons to order. Cata- logue. Bray hatchery, 130 John St. N., Hamilton. O:%IC ItII)GE FARM'S CRICKS R.O.P. SIRED PROM BLOOD' EST- , ed stock, also Government 11p - proved and pedigree mated. Our large trapuest breeding farm tot' over 19 years under Government inspection has specialized in the world famous Toin Barron White Leghorns told O.A,C. Barred Rodes. Send for our new early or- der price list and free poultry book of building' plans, feeding directions, treatment of diseases, etc. Speciltl Discounts for chick orders booked by Feb. 15111. Oak Midge Farm, Box 106, Port Credit, Ont. BABY' !']!ICES, .11.1. so PER lIENI)- red. Barred Mocks, White beg - horns, 1t, I. keds, \V 'atidottes, New riumpsh1it' . February and \lareh delivery. Carlton Jia t, herv, ]lriteniiIa !!eights, (int. !dill!) A Ilrl.t1I•: 5-110UJt BUNGALOWS BUILT UN your lot for $2,:.uu oli Govt. Limn. lerins of $250 down -- $19,71 per month. York 1!eights Develupnteut Co., ;1:19 Bay Street, Toronto. CHI;I'I'I:IiPI1;1.1)S felt SALE 0111 S'l'1':l{hlls1,195 — $1 WEEKLY. \\e pay the freight, all you pay Is a roc k.butloin pt leu fur celeste'. fields trust Tut'uuto's largest dir- greal pieces — chesterfield, J chairs and model n stool to notch, rebuilt and uplolstelel In brand Ilett/ repp told tapes, tapestry cuv- erings, :print; Mei back, eush• ions, attractive design, uuly $4:1. Another hal gain, originally ex• pensive suites, thvruughly 1ecun. dltiuned, $:.'9,50. Send $11.011 now, balance $1.60 weekly. We pay the freight to your station. Sutisfa,:. tioi or your money bask. itoSol Chesterfield )l(grs., Gd ilichmuu4 lust, '1'urentu, 1111 1'.1'1 [(INA!. S'1'UUEN'ra NUte FUR courses in Matriculation, Short Story, Juin moist)), Shorthand and Speech Culture. Make ueu of your spare time. Mite today, Catad• ran Currespondenee Uoltege, (es- tablished 1002) 229 lunge Street, TUroti tu. I:L11C'I'IIIU 31(1'10lt1 • ELECTRIC \1UTUlt, 2 ILP., ALS() several other sizes. Jones & Munro 1•:leetlle, 296 Adelaide St. '1'utuulu. t'lt LS — 1'lllN'VS FREE I:N1..AR111:J1LNT IN STUDIOs Folder with each order. Films de- voluped and printed by experts. 25c; reprints 10 for 25e. Nu•Way l'hutu Service, Station "A", Tor- onto. 11.1 It tl l APPLE I It EES itAlt ut Al'1'LE 1'1(LES — 511 each, Canada's Lowest. Priced Nur. sery, stowing leading varieties Fruit frees. Ornamentals. 1Vrlte Immediately requesting setisutiot,. al offerings. 'Tube's 'Treery, Nia. gara•ou-the•I.akc, Ontario, ICE-I.U.t.Ul :11 S '1'AIT 10E -LOADERS, WONDERFUL capacity, strong, practical, dur- able, easily moved. John Tait, Iron Bridge, Ontario. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New �I'F:CI.11.1'l.INO IN 11L-IIUIf.1' \1(1- rOItS, 1'O\l'ER•UNI'1'S, Hydraulic Rohde, W Inches, Generators, Start - en, MI,ineto', Carburetors, Radlat• ore — Exchange Service. Glad/ -- SatlafttctIon or refund. Let•): Auto Parts, Toronto, • LEGIrolnxs FOR SALE BECKEII STRAIN, SINGLE COMB dark brown Leghorns, males $3,00, trios $G.0tl. Henry 13ecker, Water- loo, Ontario. MEN WANTED ARE I'OU THE MAN? YOU CAN have a solid business established within three months. If you are tired of working to earn profits for someone else, own your busi- ness, and cnloy amazing profits every hour, selling 200 guaranteed necessities used in every home. No obligation. Get details and cat- alogue !'REL: leamtlex Products, 5711 fit. Clement, 'Montreal. MILKING MACHINES GRADE "A" MILKER 111'LKS TWO cows at once into separate con- tainers. No pulsators. No old-fash- ioned pipelines. \\'Tito to -day. Wil- liam E. Bowden, 21 Quebec Are., Toronto. .MAC1IINElt1' FOit SALE WADE POIITAULE D11AG SAWS, reasonably priced, easy to operate, a money-maker wherever there aro logs to be cut. Write for free descriptive bulletin. The A. R. 'Williams Machinery Co., Ltd., 64 ]Front Sr., West, Toronto. MAGAZINES 10 BAC.IC NUMBEIR MAGAZINES sent postpaid for 50'c, Love, Detec- tive, Sport, Western, etc. Stock of '75,000. Dept. MS, Box 7, Regina Book Exchange, Reglan Sask. OFFER TO INVi•:\'TORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and fun infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorney's, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. 1'EltStea' AL. QUL'1' '!'ULIACCU, SNIJFG', L:ASLLY, lnexpcuavely, flume remedy, Teslitnuulals. Guaranteed. Advice free. Bartlett's, 13ux t, \Vinnipeg. STUI'S 1;Zile 'ui RE. GL'.1RAN TI::L''1) flat, self-adeilettrly epr!ligs. No uuuetstraps, $4.)U, Free Trial. hlemiug, 1'101 Granville, VuucuU- ver, U.L.'r., IlF t'.\TOI.A RELIEVES STOMACH and liver troubles. symptoms: 1•tult•3 ut right stee, meter shoul- der Irladcs a id across tops, indi- gestion, gas, eonstiputluu, gull trouble. Formula of foster. Re - suits to ung. "ny: 1'rtee ;5.00. Mrs, Geo. no, t3ox 1U'.3o, ,Saska- toon, Sask. STU.,I.11. it Sr Ll'1":ttl:ltSi LET DR. Melsele's sueecsslut scientific re111eoy Stein:Leine clear up your stomach truuote, litre it bus fol' Sit!dally titer s. One neer states: "For years 1 was troubted With gnawing. pain below hreast•boiie It caused gas and bloating. 1 tried muni,' remeolee, but my only relief was soda, and that fol short time only. Alter meats it didn't bother me Nur a few hours, then if 1 ate something it stopped, coating again atter So1111 tune. The pairs bothered me worst at night. After tusking three bottles 1tt Dr. \ic- 1.oua s Stou1achie, 1 seas free from pain. 1 kept on improving and !titre flow been well 101' six years, enjoying my !heats without Iuedt• eine. s1olu:whit Is useful in over- coming g'115, mooting, `oto' stum- acu awl is especial*" helpful 1ur pain i•1 mu tlntu atter eating and flight tnttlg•'stiun. .1'k your drug- gist or tVi 110 to Di'. 1)01,e0d d stoneteh!e Co., 50 S Bathurst, Tor- onto. sEEDS SPIED l!!s.\LI.11S — IntU\VEliS -- SccUre !ugliest \larket Sample to 4111113 teener, 3ust3 Jarvis Street, '1'urvmtu, s rt r:1) 1'1.0'C.1'ru Es 13U1'11\la, SeLt.1NU, CA11 LOTS, Trues watts, '.Latae. Cele itted seep. Utltal•Ios, !shots. ASK 11iseys, the largest potato ueaters 111 Uttturlo, 64 l'!'ont St. 1•:., Toronto, aOt,tlu':it'.s tit,a'' t ►tins!. AND (.L• It'L'LF'LC.t'm JLV\'Ulf HULL 011 CERTIFICATE of sevvic•c, beautitwly designed every province and unit reprc- sented. Size 16 x 22 1u 'i colours, • suitable for hauling, space tor photograph and scroll lel' perm. anent record, Every soldier's home Imes one. Mailed to any place lu Canada, $1.0 0. F. Mackiutosh, photogeapuer and copywriter, 59 Granby_ Street, Toronto. TWELVE, REMNANTS — $L00 ALL 51'UUL REMNANTS -- FINEST Wren's suiting material, minimum size 0" by 5G" ttnd larger. Mailed Collect. Money -back Guarantee. .lronotf L'ros,, Ltd., 274A Demon- ti[;tly East, Munireal. Tit t1NEl) 1)E'l'l•:C'1'1V1•:S AMBITIOUS MIEN 17 AND OVER wanted immediately for secret - service and detective work, com- plete training course by corres- pondence. !Free information. Write to C. 111. Julien. Box 25. Station 1'. Montreal. USED CLOTHING SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN USED clothing! Write for big, free illus- trated catalogue on Men's, Ladies' and Children's used clothing. (lowdy's Mall Order Department, 337 Notre Dame Avenue, Winni- peg, Manitoba. LYONS FEBRUARY CLI:Ait.lSCi: SAL.!; NEW ANl) It ECONi)iT1ONI':11 FU11111'rUILE Outstanding Values that will impel you to buy now for inter require- ments, Free Storage Open Evenings DINING ROOM BARGAINS 1 Q r.(.1Solid odieinm suite, buffet, extensionnly g rot and six leather upholstered :hairs. Fumed oak dining suite, 24.7a large buffet, extension table and six leather slip -seat chairs, com- pletely reconditioned. 39 Nine -piece dining' suite, buffet. ' china cabinet, extension table and six leather upholstered chains, perfect condition, Sore Beautiful largo dining suite, i . rich walnut finish, buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and four leather upholstered chairs, com- pletely refinished. Cts Modern English oak 'dinette suite, (floor sample), buffet, extension jack-knife leaf table, and four chairs, in red leather, i(1 Smart nine -piece' walnut din- ing suite, largo buffet, china cabinet, extension table and six lea- ther upholstered chairs; like new• (•'fl ltlodern English oak dining suite (floor sample, regular $139.), beautifully carved buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and SIX. chairs upholstered in re.d leather. 1 fOBeautiful mahogany 18th cen- • tury period diking suite (a floor sample, regular ;275), large buffet, extension table, china cabin- et and six chairs upholstered wine shade, loom curl, one only, t'7- '.arge assortment of odd buf- fets, and extension tables, in oak and walnut finishes, ,In ;(-1 And up, severe! odd china cabinets, in solid oak, birch and walnut, refinished. JIEI)IIOOJf IUA)IGAINS 0; 100 mattresses, all sizes, deep- lypricked with fresh cotton, closely tufted, roll edges in rood quality floral art ticking,. No C.O.D. orders. .12(�O Simmons steel bed outfits. � in walnut fini,h, Sagless steel spring and new cotton.filled mattress. 6.95 rirssoti, liat rsgiealia:utot'1)t1m10r11ntsloid enamel finishes, gComplete bedroom suite, in rich 9' walnut finish, large dresser, chiffonier, full size bad. Sn4lees sprint; and nets lu,t,t. ..•., cu - ly refinished. 9. lieaut[ful four-[ 'ccs bedroom spite, in t)vo-tut:.' sVuluut lsh, dresser, Vanity, chiffonier and full size bed, completely refbtisht:d. 0Modern bedroom suite, in the e". nese bleached walnut finish, with \ enct Ian mirror (floor sample), dresser, with round .n[rrol', chiffon- ier, full 1"izc bed, Sngl,•ss spring, new mattress and two pillows, 1leaut.iful large walnut bedroomb�, surto, contpietely refinished, dresser, chiffonier, \LIMO', bench, full size bed, Sag1ets spring and a. new mattress. %a. l'Itra-modern bedroom suite, roneptetely refinished, dresser, ''buffonicr, Vanity, bench, full else bt`li, Fag19.y sp.rin , new 11111ttreee 1171 pairp1110)15 '129t R,poss„seed), hcttulifitl "O. al 1110•bedroom suite (used One Mon:h, cu:.t $199), largo dresser, vanity, chiffonier, tilt Biro bed and Sagirs, spring ^alarm:teed perfect. t'IIE''t'EItt"ILLI) BARGAINS 1 ; (); t-nm1°viable studio lounge. 'pring•fillcd mattress, thrix: et ell-fi1l,' 1 cushions, upholstered in (1140:'e 1 repp easily rollvcl'tetl into dnuele or two single beds, 1.•1 1 sample, chi sterfield bed,0.. usholsteret 1n good quellty brown repp, has l:lree wardrobe :10111rtment for bedding. 239 studio snit(•, throe pieces, trod. ' eco design, in chrome frame, epi',II0-inlet thratlghont, revered in sturdy repp; ruin• melee of colors. t 'ompiete living room outfit, '• to pieces), 3 -piece ciiesteritelt/ suite, upholstered in brown repp, rees''10io steestlall spI'itlg cushions, bridge lamp and silk silude, walnut: end tahle, silk cushion, table ltttnp and shade, and modern metal smok- ing stand. ' - Smart 3 -piece chesterfield suite upholstered• in novelty repp, figured 1'eVersibl0 Marshall spring• cushion;, pillow arms and carved shovi o cod facings. '111 lieautilttt large three-piece chesterfield suite, upholstered in figured brown Velour. Marshall spring cushions, spring.fillcd arms, thoroughly Clranml, 3,�.9J Cal(furit bed chairs, large assortment of covers, full Iurshall spring cushions, It I:(4 SI'I:CLILS Seamless .!utility, Oriental, modern and conventional patterns, in Ax- mtnstera, Wittons, Bro:utlootns and tapestries, in most all sizes, at pre- war prices. 01)1) PIECES 39Medeat. ! brealctast suites, burre , table and six chairs In water fall design; your choice of color combinations, 8.9;' and no, gas stoves, 3 and 4- buruers,thoroug•111y clean and guaranteed. 1050 Kitchen cabinets in oak and enamel finishes, With sliding porcelain table tops, completely re- conditioned. 5`” 6 -piece breakfast suite, buf- fet, drop-leaf table and but• fet,•ln good order. OPEN EVENINGS !Buy ulth confidence. All goods sold on a positive ruone3-bnek guarantee et satisfaction. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St., Toronto One !Hoek North of College ISSUE NO. 6—'40 Pagg,8. •:' 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. SIMS GROCERY SALE ! ! ! WOODBURY'S SOAP 4 Calces Mali= Mill SPECIAL !!! LARGE CHIPSO per pkg, 25c 21c DR. BALLARI)'S TERRIER BISCUITS ,cello pkg. RED ROSE 10c Coffee Half Lb. (,7c 1 Lb. . 49c SPECIAL !!! BIG•5 CLEANSER 3 tins 13c CALUMET Baking Powder-- LIBBY'S DEEP-BROWN Kidney Beans 2 1j°3. 25c 6Oz. Tin ..,10c 16-0z. Tin .. 25c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14, Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WJJ XRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. Vodden9s BAKERY. Winter is Here Time for Parties Cars We Would Be Pleased To Slice Bread for Plain or Rolled Sandwiches. Take Advantage of This Convenience. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS Choice Beef by Quarter- I-Iinds 14c, Fronts 13c Dressed Hog, by half ...14c Home Rendered Lard Ib. 13c Home -Made Sauer Kraut Casings or Sausage Always On Hand. H. McCALLUM HOCKEY NOTES local hockey fans were treated to a very good game of hockey here last I'' :(lay night, when th3 11cnsall team contested an exhibition tilt with our local lads, the game being played on the :Blyth Rink. To add interest to the game, and perhaps a little extra calor as well, the local squad had in H. T. `'ODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY ORDER YOUR BREAD, CAKES, PIES, COOKIES, ETC. FROM US and ensure satisfaction. ICE CREAM ON HAND. A Prosperous 1940 To All, We Deliver. Phone 38. their line-up three members of the Clinton Colts, Bonnie Foster, who al- though a member of the Colts, is now considered r a Village 1labitant, as well as Frank M ].'wan and "Rad" Rath, neither of whom are strangers in the V`.11ege. These three lads added consid's:rable interest for the fans, soune of whorl had never seen then] pcll'ornt before. Tho P..ensall tcane, who perform in the Cyclone League, iced quite a snap- py 11ap- py outfit. and the score (5-2 was a good indication of the play. The Myth TIM STANDARD b, ilii - A '13uldr. Clifford Tartan of Listowel spent the weekend at his home in Blyth. Mr. .Andy Scott of Wingham spent a few ]tours at DeLoss Tartan's on Saeday. \lis 11. W. Sage of Detroit. Miele, b; visiting witli ellr, and Mrs, Harvey \1kLsoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. S, °hollow attended the funeral of the late Joseph B'rophey in Gotlerieb on Tuesday, \1'aaster D.rock Vbddcn is visiting with his grandparents, 'Mr. and Air's, Itobt. Turvey of Illuevate. George E. Cowan attended the Nor- mal "At ilonte" Lent Friday nigh', remaining In 1h3 city for the weekend. \11'5. Robt. \\'lghtman visited in .London on Saturday with her sister, . Mrs. A. ]:ender. \Ins. I lari 1 ic1 iii �ht, Dares, Jack and Garth of :1lLletr1l, visited at the home of Mr. and ;Mrs. Isaac 'Snell. Jlr. and ,Mrs. Frank '1lollyuran and daughter, Frances. virlte(1 on Sunday with \i r. and Mrs. Charles Lockwooti at Clinton. Mrs. George Cowan 'attended the funeral in Goderich this week of William S1raughan of Colborne an uncle of 'Mr. Cowan's, Mr. and •Mr . Leslie Hilbert' and son, Ivan visited in London on Sat- urday with their daughter,Ruth, who is a nurse in training at the Victoria hospital. IThe 'Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Gallagher of \\'ingha,lu, Miss Alice Rogerson and ; the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Weekee, of Myth, were in London on Monday of this week. Mr. Alex Cuthbert of Toronto, mot- ored to Blyth on Saturday returning on Sunday accompanied by his mother in law. 'Mrs. Fawcett, who intends to visit with her daughters for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Leith, Mr. Bill l.elth and Miss ,Mae '\hclntos1t of Stratford, also Howard Grey of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 1-1. ilciEkoy, and other relatives in town. Departed Citizen Lauded By Former School Chum The following tribute addressed to the Itev. R. M. Weekes, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church, 'Blyth, is a tribute to altar life of the Late J. J. .Alason. who passed away at his home 'hare last Wednesday morning, The tribute is paid by -the ,Rev, Austin 1.. Budge, ;M.A., a former s 9hoo1 churn 'of the Late IAIr, Mason, ant speaks very highly of the departed melee sterling character and 'good cilizeiwhip; February lsst, 1940 Rev. IR, I\P. Weekes, Rector, Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Ontar:o, ''My Lear Brother.' -I have just re- ceived a telegram from Mrs. John .Toe Mason informing 'me .of the death of my aid churn, John Joe. I am net sure that this will reach you before the !funeral, funeral, but if it does, would 'you be good enough to express regret that at last his fine bit of human flesh and - hone have "been cut down and wither- oth as the grass," and that it is int- poss.'ble for me to be present at the 1051. hill rites around his grave, \Ve were born the same year, stori- ed schaol toge.the:•, and had many a tough wrestle and at leaf;t one fight, never to bo forgotten, I31::It we have always been cltumn8. It %MY our part to worktogether for a •conatdorab:c time on the saute farm -not all work to bo sure! If we ]tad -teen spared to live even centuries in len{s'h, there would have been the merry .dialogue of; "Co you remember this? And .re- member that?" Those eventful years of; fun and, faltiglae were always delightful to recall. He ,head his own type of personality, ju(slt like the rest of us, but he was a real MAN. Hie never. feared the face of man or turned his back on a job. Built on the o':.(1 line's and hardened with hard warty • there was nothing fine to suit the modern taste brit he was as honest as steel, kind as a tree friend and a gentleman in homieipu n, 'My official -duties as Clerk of the Synod and also of the Pre:.bytery i make it hard, for Inc to get away and at my age I cannot bath do the; work and snake long trip in winter. Only for that I would have beeln \Oh you, his pastor, and tho.fr:ends to give him the honors of a true farewell. I sen sending a telegram to Mrs. Mason. Yours sincerely, Myelin 'L. Budge, M e;..1. 4. A rn.ston of Toronto was here attending the funeral of her uncle, the late .Mr. J. 113. Tiernay. re - 1 turning to Toronto on Monday accent - panted by her mother, Mrs. A. Tierney, who will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter. - Mr. 'lien. Lyon of Cred:'ton spent 1fte week -end with his parents, 'Mr. and s\ins. '\V. H. Lyon. Mr. Lyon who has been in St. Clements for the past few mouths as all employee of the Bank of Commerce has Laken a poet - tion int dile Crediton (Branch. Mr. and IMrs. 7.1os. Taylor, Mrs, I3. Herrington and Mr. Jas. Cutt attend- ed the musical recital put on by the pupils of the Convent at Goderich. on 'Thursday evening In McKay 11a11. Misses Luella Taylor and Barbara Ctttt took part in the recital. ante Hugh S. Cunning of the 1110th Battery ,IL Liel'owel spent over the weekend wit']. his mother, Mrs. S. Diming. and sister, 'Misys Isabel]. lie returned to tisto vel Sunday evening and left for London, Ont.. on Monday lo Ink up a Bruce weeks' course in Hi ghhil 111 ng. teem 'appeared in their snappy yellow and blade uniforms, which Harvey la••.ou has had stored In meth balls for the last two or three 14e481118. They looked (suite snappy, sand it made one wish that they had a team entered In same sort of competitive Group, where we could see them more often. Member:; of the Myth squad were: I':d. ]rouse in goal; Defence, ll. ,Ftee- Ier, Goedbo Elliott; Foment:1, Frank Elliott, Freemen Tunney and Scott Fairservice; 'Subs, 13ert Gray, 1t. Thuell, G. Rath, F. \I cEwan. Scott F'ahtervice opened the sscorin; in the initial relied when he picked up a pas,: at the 11ea:sall blue line and ska'ed 1n to blare a beautiful shot past Rantoul in the Hensel! nets. Bonnie raster and itil Rath mad it 2-0 when roster took Rath's parrs to go right 1n on the unprotected Itintoul. Hensel!, although .putting up a scrappy fight failed to click for a goal. Foster, who seemed to .be taking tt ,-.(;offal interest in whipping his old home town ,Loy,, whipped another one past ,Itintoul from a scramb:o eitotrtly after the second period got under way, Apparently tired of this non- seneo, the fleneall lads took the bit in their tenter, and two quick g'na'w . y Little unassisted, and Nicholson on a prays from iUntoul, pint them within striking distance. 'Frank Elliott drew the firer penalty of the game for trip- ping, The .second period -ended 3-2. Foster starte:l the third period off with his third goal of the game, when he stored on a beautiful lune ''user. The uiceutt ,e°Ifort of the game came when Freeman Turney and Bert {gray combined all the way up the ice. foiled the 1-Fensall defence, and Tun- ney took Gray's pass for the final counter. The final sec•o wad 5-2. Bonnie Foster took the only penalty of rte 'per:ods foe cross-checking._ Since the game. Friday night, men- tion of several more exhibition games has cropped up. It's too had arrange- meats rrangepleats for these hadn't been thought of earlier in the scroson, when goad Ice was morn of a certainty. 'l3lytft could ice a pretty fair ]hockey team that is if the boys would get out and get a little More condition. Members of the Ilensall taint wore, goal, lbintoul; defence, ,Nicholson 011(1 itIu;tou1;F'orww. (ls, K. ,I%assmore, 1111(18011, 1.itlle; Subs, 'Tudor, 'JI, Passmore, Farquhar, Sh11(1(11c!c. A looping goal from elle blue line, fired by husicy 13i11 Young, defence - man for the Clinton Colts, gave that team a 4.3 victory over their arranges'. group rivals, the Seafort i Beavers, in a game in Seafo; Ili on 'Tuesday evening. The game wits 'played be- fore a capacity crowd, and although the ice was sl«'s1hy and noft, it took wway none of the ext1tement from the 1 gauze, whielh was very close and keen ly contested. The line Of \IcIadd`n linos. and Fiannory were the mesa effective for the Beavers, and figured in two of their teams' goals. This same lino peened lite .scoring itt 11.30 of the first period, when 1t. •,\icN'adtllu scored. Tide gave the 13cavers a 1-0 lead at the end of •the fie st period. Pickett of Clinton knotted the score In the second period after twelve minutes of play, on an individual ef- fort. Fisumcry put Scaforth ahead at the 1,1.(,0 minute mark, only to have Bass :M'oEwan take a pass from Grant a` the 18.00 minute mark, to knot tit count again. Thu Cai't•3 ontecored the Beaver;. two to one in the final period. After 11.00 minutes of play, Grant (broke the ,tie, :but tlhe hard-working Beavers.] again came from behind to snake tee score 3-0. The 11'lldubrautkk and .\Fe • 1' We4ncsaey, Veli 1,194&, FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST EITHER THE COLD DAYS OR WET SLOPPY WEATHER Now is the time to otart taking the ounce of prevention, Build yourself a strong, healthy constitution (by ,taking ono of Itheee tonics. WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT . , $1.00 CREOPINOS . $1.00 NEO CHEMICAL 'FOOD $1.15 and $2,45 NUTRITIVE HYPOPHOSPHITES . $1,t0 BEEF. IRON and WINE- • ,.89c SCOTT'S EMULSION . , 530 and 98c 75c and $1,25 150 $1.00 $1.25 $1,00 SARSAPARILLA , , $140 KEPLER'S MALT AND COD LIVER OIL IRRADOL A ; , , PAR•RU .. PERUNA STRENGTHENING TONIC 1 R. *D. PHILP) Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 20. Nwr#.r#•w#•r. Living -Room Furniture We are offering Many New " Desigis in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, 8TUp10 LOUNGES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB - ..ES, LAMPS and OTHER ODD LIVING -ROOM PIECES AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, These goods aro built for comfort as well -as durait:lity and wi'1 help to make your hone more comfortable and en,loyabls, We targe you to come in end in:.pect them today. Ji Home Furnisher S. CHELLEW- Phones 7' and 8 - Funeral Director, • i Willows Drug Stere PHONE 28-BLYTH. Snapshots at Night 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. Callum combined .for SeaforthOs final counter. The pay-off goal was scored by 13111 Young at 16,10, and for the re- mainder of the period the Colts were content to protect the lead, and probably glad. they had it to protect. This gives the C'olt3 two wins as against one for the BeaVers in their meetings thus far, cold 11110 V11,1 Clinton into a first -place tie with the Beavers in points. Clinton has the advantage cf having 'played two loss gctlncs than the Beaveru, so that at this time their dhan:o:; for firs;, place in the final Group standing wo'sld appear to bo fairly iroety. 'Phe forthcoming week. will tell the tale as all gamcc are to be finished 1►y J(:.ruary 19th. in Ibit time 01inten has five roues, two with ,1 orths, cine wit'!t Sego: tit cud 't.wo WW1 New Hamburg, 'Tho Seeker) emir, which will 1:e the Trig attra^tloll, will Ito in Goderbch next \Vodueeclay night. 1 • Aimmismammo4; 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. SIBTH O1(PE' Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY FLOUR PURITY, ROBIN HOOD, CGILVIE'S HOUSEHOLD PASTRY- SUNSHINE, 24 L98. CA!.A LILY, 7 LB3, Kelloggs Corn Flakes 3 REG, SIZE CORN FLAKES 25c; (GLASS DISH FREE) Blue Ribbon Tea TWO 33c PKGS. for 65c, w'th Quarter Lb. Tin Bak'ng Powder FREE Oyster Shell FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- • Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Applos, New Carrots, Waxed Turnips. E. 5. ROBI lei Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.