Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-02-21, Page 1HE VOLUME 50 -•—NO, 30. BL ols ala �nzn Twin Calves. !farm of Mr, Ernie `Leggett. The I The second pair of twin calves in 'mother of the twins is a 17 -year-old animal, We asked ,Mr. 'Leggett it he three years were born recently on the cared to divulge Oie cows age, and he saki lie didn't mind. She's too good BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, FEB. 21; 1940. NDAR a cow for me to think of selling, with CONGRATULATIONS hes remark. Both the twins and the mother are doing (Inc. This column devoted to our -readers who may wish to maloe use of It to commemorate some passing eYent in the Ilves of- their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may thiuk worthy of note, You are asked :to nee this col- umn. We think it would be a tine gesture on your part to allow your in. terestcd In your friends, Congratula,tdons to Mrs: N. Lear who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday,. February 20th, Congratulations to Baster Bobbie Deer who ce1e;'arates hire Gtit birt' slay on February 25th, Congratulat'ona to Mr, El Leggett, Loses Fine Driver, While on hie way ]tomo from town on Saturday, Mr, George Watt had. the misfortune t o- lose It la driver. Mr, •\Vattt had conte to a atop at the iC,P,R. tracks just east of Blyth, In order to allow the G o'cock train to pass, when the animal apparently be- came severely - frightened. Without warning it fell to the graend, and up- on examinattion was Tome; to have died. No • dotibt tile animal was troubled with a Lad heart, and the scare prove! too 'much, Hensel! Beats Blyth But Not Too Badly, Bjyth's hockey team journeyed to Masan lath Saturday morning to pay a return visit for the game played here. Tho local lath were beaten b'y who celebrated We birthday on Tura-, au 8.0 score, which wasn't bad at all, day, February nee, 'They led for come of the game, but. , were filially conquered by th't hefts:all lads, Congratulation K to Mr. Walter Bent• ley Wino cclebretes his birthday on I''riday, February. 20e1, Congratulations to Mrs. ID, Leggett, who on Saturday, February 241''' will celebrate her birthday, Congratulations to Mss Margaret 'McInnis who celebrated her birthday on Wednetpday, February Itith. Cougrntulabions to Macitcr Beverley Wallace, who celebrates ''tis 6th birth• dirty on Wednesday, February 28th, Congnatulatione to D. 0. Colclolglt of Po''merston tern will celebrate his birthday on Sunday, February 25th, Congratulatfona to Master Earl 11ent.ey (Jr,) well celebrated 'his 4th t;drthday on tllonday, February 19th, Congratulations to Mr. George Pow• e>•^. of Wing'tam Who. wf•1 celebrate his 84'tll birthdhy on Saturday, February .01110111.1114 Congratulations to Mr. and Airs. Wm. Hamel, alto ceelobrato their 19th \Ved' dug Ane v'ersary on the 26th of Skiing Quite Popular. Skiing has become the "rage" lit Blyth lately. Nearly every place you go'you fall over a pair of them. If some of the eparts were ltitentng , to E'tuilto Comr�d tit it' r'Jack( Benny last k, they probably got a f. rel:hazy l crlption of the vivre, Ware none of them come to grief time way he did. the I 11• Kent, and i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover Pia LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. y Well Presented 'Play -Offs In Huron -Perth TRINITY W. A. Celebrate 50th Anniversary. The ,play, "Chintz Cottage", open- Underway IThe W, A, of Trinity Anglican Mr. and 11ra, Robert, J. Hoover of serail 'by Group 1 of the United Church (;lurch fast at the ;lectors on Thiele - semi -finals night saw the first game of Grey Towns' p celebrated thele Fit• trail Presented In :;femoris; Hall this day afternoon ' of last week. Tee arum flilaI Iu the Huron -Portly League I I got under way, . when Sea;forth Beate tieth Wedd' ng Miniversary on Mon- Wednesday evening by members of day, February 19t1, Airs. Iloover fa the Clinton Dramatic Society, was ors eked out a'clone win of 3.2 over the daughter, of the late James and well i>resonted, and patronized by a fie Tavistock Greensyhirte, the game llargarc�t When of tne 1st line of fait' crowd, v I beingplayed in Tavistock, The re Morris, Mr, Hoover is the son of the The caste consisted; of seven differ- Pl y suit gives the Bea•tery a 1•goa) edge late Alcan and Ellen Hoover of the elft characters, and the play, of throe to start their second gam© on Monday 9,th Concession of East \Vawnnoa'a. acts; was of a mystery -comedy type.' night back in Seaforth, with goals to The ceremony was performed mi 'Members of the Caste were: "11Qu• want in hmne•end-home games, and February 19th, 1890, by the late Rev, ty", Mises Isobel Chowen; Aunt Aggle, sho i J make them favorites to take I T. 3, Wal�lwiu, then stationed at Bluoe 1Iis3 Tlllingtop, eitetty's efficient aunt, rho s ini•final rom n I, T h c talo auk Pastor of the former 'Moth. \Ilse R, V, Irwin; Mr. Kent, Owuel' of Clinton Colts and; Ncnv LIrinit :n•g dart Deist Churr'i, of a ;isnot House, and of the absent- their somi•final rotaud in New Ham- . Mr, and Airs, Hoover started their , ntlud•ed ]inglidihmtan type, Gordon slut'. 'berg this. evening. The return game married life on the 4tJi Concesalon ot.� ray; "Peter Mr, Kent's poetic Fon, will IA) played in Clinton next Tucsetiy night: Goals will cournt on the round• Them twelve year's later they mloved Bah maid, portrayed splendidly by 'rhe Colts should be favorites to whip to the-Dt'.1i Cbncession of Grey Town I Mrs. George :\IcLay; Grace Kent• Now llantfturg. They fIn'. tied the ship near Brussels;, where they have du�ugh.ter of 'Mr. Kent, and slater of season On top of the pack, losing only since resided, Peter's, Margaret Heard; "Mrs. Dean" their rrr9t gine of the soaran to the To title un'ott were born two dauglt Mr. ICen1's sisleriu-law, and house. Beavers. After Uiat they went t.hir- te:'s and Cleo corns, Mrs, Duncan Me r ;metier, Mrs, C. V. Cooke. I teen straight, although only twelve Callum of Myth; 'Hlarvoy of •;tonin i The plot starts very quietly and wore played. Perth Regiment forfeit - 4 i cured in an effort to g t y from I,trt fifes Ah c Firee,t; Beth and Norman at folio 'almply enough v[l1i Aiinty and her'ed tltolr final inatili to the Co:tis, af- and one son, \'Vllliam, w'ho died it maid, Fanny, coining to a cottage ter the latter had' drubbed them 11-1 1.933, Mrs. Heaver had ono brother, in the country which Minty has pro- in Cllntou, Perths hada good team the late Peter Gibson of Hamilton President, Mrs, It, Al, Weekes, led in prayer, after which the Secretary, :Hiro Etria Aletcalt, gave the relent of Ilia previous meeting, Tho B41.�:e reading way given by Mrs, Harvey Robinson, nn(1 a message "For Such a Time As Tie.s," was rcae by Airs. Frank Rogerson. Tee Secretary of the Utile Helpers, Mrs, Alfred Nesllt, gave a very In' teresling account of h'ow talo "Mlle llelpers" was firtst orgauizel. i At this meting, final plans wero Made for the showing of "The Royal Tour" films. 'Alfas D. Mete&f, Mrs, R. M. Weekes and Mrs. H. Robluson were appointed an Advertising Cotn- l)1 t.tce. These interesting motion pictures of the P,oyal Tour will he ':fown In the Blyth M.utorial 1lall on elle evening (et February 11Jth, Mrs. 9I. A. S. Vok�e3 and Mss Alice Roger. soar will act as the Programme Com, tuittee. • , Atter other business was dealt with, the members spent some time sewing e awe re at a disadvantage, not . Mr, Hoover Is on of a family of Ver• quilt patches. the busy life of an attractive yo'ing having played together until this sea - teen, ©right of wham are still living. lady in London, flinty is completely sort. They only mlvsed out on the Tee, inectlmg closed with prayer, i Ills twin brother, Henry, resides at enthralled with the cottage and It's playoffs by the narrowest of margins, allot which tea was served. 1 \Ve�'lem], while the others res de in surrounding, and very glad to be time Greenshirts of Tavistock just Alban a. away frons Wren, fifteen of whom have nosing In ahead of them, T'iiero aro seven grandr.',illclr. n, Letter From Red Cross proposed to her in the past year. Unless something unforeseen hap- Harvey, Jean and Irene McCallum of On the other hand Fanny is not so pens one coul(1 be reasoual�ly sine of T�lylh; Melvin and Cortlou Hoover of particularly struck on the spot, which picking lilt. Beawe s and Colts for the Headquarters Tells How Album Forest and John and Jlurray has In it's quietness n auggc't!ol1 of Finals. These -wilt not get under way Funds Are Spent Hoover of Brussels, 1Y I'efore next weekend at the e'trliest spooks and murders. Faun is not , Mrs. Hoover is iii, tve lir. I[oor• to be disappointed( either, for soon is I8, both aro enjoying goo• pl n By that time there will probably be health, An interesting feature of t:''ie Anni• veseary cc•''.ebration was the presence or four of Mi'. Hoover's cousins, \its. Ji nieti HeF±f'>1t, Stratford, Mrs, Jaines I eac..ocic, Bluetale, Abs. John JIcPlieo eel, Mitity is quite dial►lense(>, at her and Mls3 Martha Mcllwain, Nile. All i aunt's ar►Yvnl, but Aggie is determin• .after their arrival etengs begin to hap- pen. First, it's the arrival on the scone of Aunt, Aggie, who 'having heard gossiping in London IiI connee.I tion with )lh►ty's departure alone, follows her to stop It pralmb'e ansa - four were guests at the wedding of ; WO ty years ago. I ed to stray, Shortly after Auntie's Friends Hard relatives were present., arrival, young Peter Kent is knocked unconscious at the door of Minty's front Hamilton, Stt�at[oeg, Mount F'�r• !., e , Lucknow, ilnu;annon, Nd'.n, W,;, �. cottage: Minty and l'aanny• drag himt'- [le d, W� ugha.m, Bhuevale, and Blyth, int and procee:l to revive pian. All at• • tempts Moto uae.less, nud I' suns 1 ored with a lace cloth and/ was con- I sent for a doctor, Aunt Agg'e appears For t`•e occasion the table was crow- I s Brother -in -Law Burled. Funeral services for the Late Charles Hart c1' .Toronto, wore. ha''d last Thursday, Mr, Hart died 'surf' denly Tuesday Inornjng from the e.• feet of a heart attack, in his 31 nd Year. Besli I s : l.3 young willow, he is surwlvc:l �,3y three chlldcnn, two girls antra bray, the oldest being nine. (firs. Bart Is a sister of Mr. Harold Enter .of .Blyth, who with his wl:e, attcudcd fho fuuarnl In. Toronto, Attending Good Roads Convention, Reeve George AlcN'aI, together w'th members of the Good Roads Comities tee of Huron County Minch, and County Eltgiueer T. Roy I'attel'ron are )u Toronto this week, ar.,t'eni'Gng the Coed Roads Convention. tend with a wed fling calm with gold on ao s( ens, as (oea t, e11 , n r cand'es to marl; the 50 years of a Minty is given many anxious minutes happy married life. I whirs the unconscious Peter lies cote ' The '.henna was nicely decorated with eyed( with a, tug on a couch, Mr, yellow and mauve flowers. Mrs. 01.I Kent's love for murder stories only iver Hemingway poured tea while lits, 1). Hemingway, Jean and Irene I help to Winks Jihlty all lite mato Wer vous, and she is afraid that 'Aho .will Mc('ellum, served the guests, Mr. and, he accused of harming Peter. M. Mrs. Hoover received many gifts said 1 Kent and Aunt Agg.e almost ininted- Powers, and congrntulattona came by lately hit up a friendly acquaintance, Briers, cards, telephone and telegraph and flintily he directs her to the post from Linda tt'ho could. not 0311 In office, having litnty alone. Fauuy vermeil, comes in without. the (factor. She Is The »e,'g'•Ibours gathered at their, : scfted pink nud never even left the 1lon1e 111 time evening and presented , ho I"' • \Vhlle the two girls are In teem with 8. beautiful wall mirror and the kitchen Toter comes to, himself, Inco table cloth. I and realizing his strange sitnntloit i The eventing 11110 emit in. playing hides e11111d the couch, very much to Fanny's coustci'ii tion, when n fr..w minutes later she conies in and finds h'ln 'gone. Some very Interesting moments ore enjoyed •by tee audience, . 85 Peter, 1n trying to escape lins to International Plowing Match Bid Made IA representation, composed of Wats den G•corgo Feaagan, and Reeve's Turner fuel Gamble wero in attend - ante at tile Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation meeting in 'rosette) waere they made a Co'vertnined b!d for the International Plowing Match hi .81.12. They neparcntly , wero given good assurance that the Mete), iii get be held in Huron In 1i".•I2, ;they hawing put up a strong argument tent iluron wits well equipped to handle 41.•Alatc".>. of dealt large ptuportionia. At the meeting they heard vory fine adtlnsses by lion. P. 11. Dewar, Minister of Agrieerture and. Dr, G. 1, Christie of the 0.A -.C., Guelph. Congratulations to Me, and llrs, J. .11 Watson who celebrated three 1911i \Vediling Anniversary en Friday, Feb.' ruary IGth. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. S. 11. 1',ac,r vt^io o:'v'bratel. their 34th Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday, February 5th, , Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Roland Vincent cif West lend tv'ho on Friday, Fel'.'rttary 23rd celebrate their 30th wedding anniversury, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Robert hoover or any Township near Brussels, who celc'nated their 50th Wedding Annivc:teary on Monday, Fe le teary ICC', lleerty congratulations to Mr. Wil. 11atI1 J. Newcombe of Toronto, w1so on F nldny, Fehrunry 23rd will colo• Farate his SLn(1 bIithday. Thea month has seen another Joyous anniversary for Mr, and AIra. Newcombe, as on February Me t 't O" castiirated their County Clerk Honoured Prior to ins departure for Ottawa J. 1\I. Roberts, Coley Clerk, was pre- sented with an address by the \Vnr- deli s Committee of Huron County C'ounc1I, and 118 u tl►ugiels' token of sansei; -for his faith i s^1•vlces reit- covet to the County, Mr. Roberts Was 015o anntlod n purse of $200,00. Ile was sweated 'that his position would bo waiting for :bdtn on itis return. Deputy Clerk N. W. Aliller has been a.rpe►inted secretary or the ;;other's Allowance acid Old Age Pensions Board, and was niso appointed to the dotal Wcd$1,1ug Anniversary. j Criminal Audit Board, 1 SO►IM'll c:f swell a8 lits 3(31.10115, n(xct►l murder of Peter seemly to point direet- 1Iesus ideal—Service, 811(1 live im the ly at his father, who will inherit tihe Spiel. of Otir.' Lord." l.oy,a money if anything allou'.d hap - We were formed by n second num- pen him. The whole thing eome5 to lee from the quartette, and all joined a stead with Peter making it's appear - in singing hymn 47, "Abide Wile ?t1e", lance. Aggio finally begins to see the nim; the No1iou'tl Anthem. The Miz- light, and is almost forced to le lieve pelt Bettaliction was repeated in nut- that Ali, Kent is guilty too. Paler son. f Ima''v solves his own mystery by The ` aletnd►ersdhlp Drive" is meet• findeig one of 1119 father's wet' halls, tag with considerah'e enl'-hslasm. It on the lawn tt•itcre 111 VR8 hit. ills is grati•fylug to see (1 great tiicrenso I father, while playing on the coulee. in neinte"a, and the prersent staudi.+.hg had made a decidedly long drive, and shows the "[clue," with Vivian Mc• the bail hate connected with Peter':; Yt'roy as capt.nln, leading, iley Isb• head just ns he crnssNI the lawn rd• hyn's "Reda" by only the small ata• joining llinty's cottage, The story ority of threo, suds with 'Minty promising to marry gamuts. Y. P. U. MEET The Y.P.U. met Moeda), evenlug 11 (le the (lircotion of the Citizenship again take refuge in a 'urge chest us• Committee with a very lino Witten• ed as a couch, There he remnains to (lame. listen to time twitter of his fa.hor, The meeting opened wile, the hymn Mr. Kent, met Aunt Aggle, who are. fr'tl, 'Stand sup, stance es) for Jesus," getting along (wee cicely together. The Scr'pture heading I►y Ray Dobbyn 1":iially Peter is discovered by Aunt was taken from St. Luke 22nd chap- Ag'g10 who Is (rite Sure that he Is tee. IT -Get; 1 to 10. Rev. lilt, Sine:air I Aunty's husband, and forces him to let; III panyor. A very enjoyable I remain in the chest until she solvee quartette. was sung by hisses A'berlo 1 things out In her own efficient way. !Helmond ane Ilelen Slumw and efts. ;I over Peter, Minty tries to firs. Leith and Wallace. Mrs. Moo.± pin the blame of his being hurt. on his toy accompanied at the piano. I either. During the late evening 'r::13 ininvtes of proviol's meeting hours Peter and his sister Grace, were read and approved, and, Hymn meet tip in the house, and being ills - 1 70 was sung. j turbed by the prowling of Minty and Rev, :\l r. II(elates of 1.undesboro Fanny, Grace takes refuge in the preeentcd a very fine adttl'ess, the .chest, and Peter behind the coach. simhject being, "What it means to ee a Aunt Aggte's arrival brings timings to Christian toga)'." Modern life has a head, as she believes she has fin - not changed the relab'ons11!p l'etweeil I ally caught luuty waiting for her hua- Jeene and huinan'•ty. 'T''ee road to I band. She orders Peter to come nit Christianey and the test. thereof, Is of the chest, and great is her dimly11,•2.same. Jesuit said, "Give up all' when she d'`scovery Grace. As far n•3 t Ind Io'Iow ince We Ines; imitate ills Alinty Is roncernee, t'1•' npparent no ice in Scaforth ice fit to play on, bo forced to de'it•e the games. ThI.s 110W 01111 everyone it. or Clinton, that is and the fans will to Stratfc•re to sec Is n yearly custom is getting used to Loses Home While Aiding Others '1'o ;have his home in Dungannon burn to the ground'Wilhe•lle was play - Ing the part of the Good Saanaritun was the experience Thursday of Otto Popp, Dungannon motel' inechan c Mr. Perp received' a call from 11. Eedy of Dungannon, Wee was on his way to attend 11;s mother's funeral in. Milverton ,when his car was in a collision with a car driven by a Lou- don commercial traveler. Mr. Eedy called Mr. Popp from three milts east T;le regular meeting of The It;.1 Crass Society was it in Memorial Hail on Tuesday afternoon with a good nttcndance present. l'yienem and yarn were given out aufl arrangements 'ludo for G::e3 Card Party to he held• on February ;,Gut, A carton. of 21 pairs of sock, 1r2 pair of pyjamas au.I S actrfs were shipped to headquarters ,.\lass Woodcock! road u letter re• celved from the, Ontario Division of The Red Cross Society, telling 1v'ttere the monies thus raised were expend' ed. .. Grants totnll'.ng $990,000 have be' u allowed and proportioned in t':ee fol• lowing manner: Taelow Hospital, Equipment, 11u search laboratory • Finnish Red, Cnoss W0,0C ) Polish Relief , 33,000 'Ambulance Unit . . 1;,;000 Time Navy League of Great I Britian . 100,000 Iof Auburn' to bring 111manafuer auto• British Red Cross , , , .. , , . , . • 100,001 ntobile, and while the motor !netball- Canadian Legion War Ser• le wa8 enrouto the home of Lorne Me- vices, Inc. 10,000 Kenzie, with whom Mr. and Mrs, Pal►1> Residential Club & Recreational and their :foul' children reside, burned I Centre, Halifax , , . , . , , , , 25,000 to the ground. Recreational Club in London j The 11o1110 was completely destroyed I (tlnderwritten) . . , 00 between 10 and 10.30 o'clock. Loss is St.. John Amubnlancc Assn.. , , 35905,,0000 eethented in the neighbourhood of Turkish Earthquake Disaster, .5,000 $2,000, seine of which Is covered by Otirlstauas Fe tivities Cana. insurance. The faridture and person elan Troops 5,000 (Il selects of idle family were saved but 'Phew facts twillCO Bran.itrl!caie tran• 8ev011 people„ Mr. Alcleeuzie, 1i sids- cies the extensive Character of the ler, Mrs, Otto Popp, her 'husband one responsi1sil'tics of the National body t.ltelr four children are homeless, in carrying out the traditional war What started the fire the villagers services of ;ted Cross in Canada a11(1 are unable to state though it is gen— Overaens. As these services must 110 i ernlly believed that a defective chine financed by funds provided; by Previte »ey might have been responsible. racial Divisions, and as (.Nese in turn The north whet blowing at t1)0 11111e !must ho seined from Branches, yo'ir was 111 favor of other nearby dwellings Exemutive Comul''ttee is asked; to mako though owners threw !nickels of water rent!tta11(ca to headquarters to in - on the roofs to prevent flying sparks (lcale your share In incise overseas from sett'ng them ablaze, Red Cross activities. The fire in the McKenzie building formerly the manse of the Methodist church, was slow to. make progress No Paving On Blue Water and While volunteer .workers using • III hwa ladders and buckets bought by the g y Dungannon Women's institute soars Hon. T. B. AlcQueston, .\Itnister of ago, worked uutiriugly, they were un - Water for Ontario, told a Blue Delo to get at the soumce of the fir., \Pater Highway Deputat:ou that thorn 1t gai»eat headway and 80011 the entire would be no paving done on that structure Was in ruins. Highway this year. The road will. peobably be given antra attention in 'the way of maintenance, due to the East Wind Clears r suuummer tourist trade which it attracts Lake Shore Ice. from the Unttet States, hat in view of \Milt eontlit.ions, resurfacing, not only A strong easterly twtiid, shifting from;; on the Blue \\'ntei' 1ltg'lltvay, 1►ul also south to north, scut the Ice out, and on other eigluways vv11l likely be curb• yesterday there twn.9 eater as far ns ed time eye could sec." The ice was . bro!(cu up I.elncen the pieta and hart I Time delegation twat' a streng out, beingvoutposed of'Jiayom.e and Reevt•< of the harbor. of different municipalities all alongi Tee Prmue Water highway is bare of the 100 -mile stretch of road. 'rhos() snow from Sarnia to Aanbcrley, lest interested have U:cd, so far in trail, on ether sirs^, honks of snow nre still for action en lila pa.rl(Cular highway. piled high, but fields ere wind—sect 'Time h,ehvy ;Waffle to the summer, has along the route ii the vicinity of the �, lake, disastrous effect on the gravel 8111'• i face, andmany people refuse to tee vel It for this reason. Peter, and Aunt Aggie and Mr. Kent `J v ill be m'ari'ied in eleven days. Successful Euchre and Cence. The whole casts dla thetr part) 'The iJbrlloultural Society's Euchre v"'l, but special mention should be and L)aii' 1i id last Thurs(iy even- n'ede o4 Fanny the meld, Sho really lug was n successful event. \\'M'8 tt�t (110 spice 1n the play, orchr:tra supplied U1.".:2:. far dancing, Sunday Sthool es5oa • . LESSON VIII £3'f tiV/ARDS IN THE KINGDOM Matthew 24, 25 Feinted Text, Matt. 25:14.27 Golclt :i Text: -- "Well done, good a,it• faithful servant," Matt. 25:21. Ilia: LESSON IN 1'fS SE'1"riNG '1e esday of Passion Wo''.:, A.U. 30. P1 ,, — The Mount of Olives. 'this lesson gives us a new cone ceptial, of the infinite wisdotu anti . kuut.e ego possessed by enrist con - comet:, tho future. His prophecies have c en fulfilled, and are being fultel •-j throughout the age. The one f a:damentai the:;lo teething all , throe ..d the Olivet discourse Is *the coma:,.,; of the Sun of uiau, as in dlcat•,t by the rocurren,:e of such ph:;:.;,•, as "tee situ of tit;, cu.u- iug '• a questions asited by the dis- ci', etc iu this chapter have troubled tho tui.::s of men in ecry age, Je- sus ,rade a prophetic pruuouuce- meril r•oucerniae the chaructevis- tics of four diffeeent spheres during the item period between his depart- ure end his return, Nothing has ta- .kee ;,taco during nineteen hund- red peers in thtso four sptleres to coutr,dict in any way the startling statements of the Lord, He pre- dictee that "the end of the age" would be a time of disillusionment, of t..,:. stoney, of confusion in the naives. of men, when iuultit.udes weeet be looking for deliverance. P:', rt.UJLE OIs' '1'I1E TALENTS Vett. e5:14. For it is as when a mai,, going into another cuuutly, calm; .i ,lis own servants, and deUv- orec! a .o them his goods, 15. And unto ohe he' ga'.e the taieuts, to anut:,e r two, to another one; to each: according to his several abil- ity; :.':1 he went on his journey. 16, , . eightaway he that received the eve talents went and traded with, teem, and made other five tense:.. 17. In like Manner he also that received the two gained other two. 1e. But he that received the one went away and d'.gged in the cart;,, acrd hid bis lord's money. 19. Now utter a long time the lord of those servants cometh, and maketh a rc.r',c:ning with them. 20. And he that received the five talents came and t: i ought other five talents, say ing, 1 '. thou deliveredst unto nae five tteents: lo, I have gained othin five totem.,, 21. His lord said unto him, v. ell done, good and faithful ' eery::.; : thou leis been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; cater thou Into the of thy lord, , And he also that received the two talents carne and Foul, Lord, thou deliveredst unto me two talents: lo, I have gained other two talents. 23, Ills lord semi unto hlni, well done, good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithf:' over a few things, I will set teen over my things; en• ter thou into the joy of thy lord, 24. And he also that had received the one talent came and Bald, Lord, knew thee that thou art a hard man, ' , w': : o thou didst not sow, and gathering where thou did not scatter; 25, and 1 was afraid, and went away and hid my talent in the earth; lo, thou hast thine own. 'G. But leis lore nswered and Bald unto him, Tent! wicked and slo: til servant, thou knewost that I reap where I sowed 1,ot, and ;;ate• er where I did .ot scatter; 27. thou otightest to have put my money to the ban':ers, and at my coming 1 should have received back urine own with interest. In this famous parable of the talents vtlich plight really be called "the parable of the lord and his servants, wo should remember that a talent in those days teas the equivalent of about twelve thpusand dollars. The rept ward in the case of the inan with fivt. talents committed to him and in the case of the man with two Is exactly the same. Tho reward of service is apportioned according to fidelity to opportunity, In the case of the faithful servant, first , life was exposed; secondly, his talent was recalled; thirdly and finally he hir self was cast out. "'he goods of the absent Lord aro his re- velation of Cod and of inan, his provision for ria;,';; great need ; his perpe'.•sai call; his mediation; his dynamic for paralyzes souls. We all It;i r:, some o° ;!tem committed to aientseve, twit. one ar'cord- i ;g +c. r..ar ahtllt.: a' d his choice; sue ate t;tl,•;!ts : , r nine our de - Charm Founded Upon Kindness Tne Only Kind of Charm Worth Bothering About Springs From The Heart, Beauty Column- ist Writes sincere kindliness is the f'vur.ria=.it,n of real charm -- the wart,;. glowing variety which puts *the!, at their ease and snakes the world a pleasanter place in which t lir, Canadians On The Ice In Battle Dress ,,,.,tri r:,Ntuit,uaary korie hocaey team, which has been foroo.,1 i y Canadian soldiers now training in England, were so rushed for ti;, -:e when they visited Empress Hall for a workout that they took to the ice in battle dress. Here one of the Canadians is "on the run" with a young figure skater as a partner. • No water how many books sne has read or speeches she has l►s- tened to on how to be charming, no woman ever will be until she has a •truly kind and understand- ing attitude toward the peop:o she knows anti those she meets, The only kind of charm %north bothering with springs straight from the heart. You can't strike an attitude of charm and be con- vincing. The Really Charming Woman Nor can real charm be turned off and on Lo suit the occasion or your particular mood, as,serts Ale is 11 al t, beauty columnist, If you are a char nitig person, you are a kind per son and, v'ith rare exceptic a:i. you are kind all the time. Inc r<<,lly charming w'onitan can no mere help Leine kind than the won)n.n without charm can help Le:l:, clues in little t=•rays ai:d sonietime-; in big ones. liinertes:, and tl:et'etoi'e chan, cotee with under.itandir.; of .lie short -comings of hu:.ra.t natu e. And it's as great a mistake to see only the good side as it is to s e only the had. By all nne;:n.= :•ee t, e good. But sce the bad, tea. A:,ti, instead of col:deetnin'., try to ea- der,tat: the ',t' d , .ser. 'core's of it. Of ti.e 6,'. Leown reetels about 12 are cotrenun and ah o!u.ely e<• sential t•. model n inclu try. The British 1:rapire is t ich in them, her mines a t: easure-che t for gold (South Africa, Canada, Austra- lia) ; tin ( Britain, .':'taiaya 1 ; cop- per per (llhode :ia) ; aluminum (Can- ada, Can•ada, Austri.1ia, India); manganese (India); nici.el (1.:anrada 1 ; lead (Austi:,iia, Canada). Apart from these common met. als theta are many other less - known ones which ate to war production. Radium, beryl lium, palladium, cadmium, unoly- bdenun,, and many other such vat- uable n;eats ale found within the British F'repire, Gettig Careless With Gas -Masks Few of the British Public Are Continuing to Take Precau• tions, Observer Notes One of the most alarming side- lights of the war is the stubborn re- fusal of the citizenry of Groat Bri- tain to stay gas mask -minded, says an observer. ONCE CONSIDERED RISKY Ilack in September tho average elan in tho blackout, who wouldn't have dreamed of going to work without a shirt, also carried a mask and for similar reasons. It was very risky and conspicuous to be with out one. Now it's an undeniable fact that if the Nazis uubottic• gees over Lon. don, most people are going to be caught without protection, A survey or the principal London streets showed that only about one inan in six carries a mask. You just couldn't toll about the women. MAY CONTAIN ANYTHING The snooper is constantly thrown off the scent by the females bo - cause they tend to use a combined hanab'ie and carrier. Worse still, it's haver certain that the official square boa, analce.sltin case, or pa. per tag does really contain a mask A. It P. wardens report that often thei'3's nothing in it but sandwich• es, lip4tick and• a library book. i t i-• FIEN CA [;ttI1)S MASK .;t. of:rues newspaper , 1)A.lto• gra ; „:ow that even tho Ring's uta:,.: is not Revil •s in evidence But els neary service mask is often caa ..t-cj b;: a t..::nice of the entour a e or is p:Ir,;ed w•ithiu oasy roach 1n an o .;ci;;1 antnrtohile. Queen n: -v; :,.run without ner ?inn?,, over the l , 1 i� u G, ction Declines From Tv:o Prev:cu,; Cco Otis (Li not pt'oiruee near Iv :co aet.'.n c;.:tnn in tee 1938.39 r::a,on .1s in e;. L r of tiie two sea - previous, and it (lid not ciarsu..-G i_'ati; so much as in t..e s.:.,..C;a second pie, lures, oco.t,,ciing to a resviow of the 19:38- :;9 stiesen contained in the twe ittu Cotton Ve i' Book of the New fork Cot .on k.,...ruuge jest issued, U. S. (ml:W LESS Production of cotton by the eu• tire world iu the seasun of 1938.39 was roughly 25 per cent. less than in the protein's sitesoa. \Voted pro- duction droi,,:ed from 36,784,000 to 27,407,000 hales, a decrease of 9,377- 000 :;ales. The greater i:ol'lion of this dorrease occurred in the Unit. :reed States, and Was due partly to a redtctlon in acreage and partly to 0 lower average yield per arae. Abroad, smaller production was reported by China, India and also lee pt. Decoy Is Used To Rescue Dog Patrolman Allen Chester of Ton-. awanda, N.Y., believes he has a "sure-fire" method of rescuing ice - marooned dogs --simply send an other one nut on the ice. Unable to find means of trans- portation to reach a puppy strug- gling aimlessly in Niagara River last week, Chester attached a rope to another dog, then waved the animal out on the ice. The decoy dog's appearance ar- oused the endangered puppy, which promptly struggled to firm ice. As Chester pulled the decoy toward shore, the puppy followed, barely able to wag its tail. POP --Indirect Watching YJWY AR ALL YOUR 51-1OP DETECTIVGS CROSS-EYED FARM NOTES BOOST PRODUCTION Urging Ontario farmers to strive for greater production to meot war• time needs, W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, bas warn• od the Ontario Agricultural Council that such increase could only be attained successfully by increasing yields on the land now under cult!. vation, "Concentrate on good land and good seeds," he advised, "In this way you can increase production without breakhlg more land, thus avoiding tho difficulty of ti' ini; to farm marginal ltlllda." VALUE OF MANURE Manure Is- not in itself a balanc- ed fertilizer, being very low 'in phosphorus, but it contains notable amounts of nitrogen and potash, and these are present chiefly in the liquid portion which too often is allowed to leach away,l Apart from its value as a source of plant food, manure possesses other virt- ues. It improves the texture and moisture -holding capacity of soil and builds up tho humus content, and also introduces the beneficial bacterial organisms which in the known and unknown ways promote favourable blologlcul and chemical processes in the soil, United States Best Customer Bought Most Canadian ' Exports Last Year — Canadian Total For Year Increases 10.4 Per Cent. Canada's domestic exports rose to $024,026,000 during the calen- dar year 1939, an increase of 10.4 per cent over the 1938 figure of $837,584,000, the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics reports, 'i'he United States was Canada's best customer, taking $380,392,- 000 worth compared with $270,- 461,000 in 193b, a gain of 40.6 per cent. The United Kingdom was in second place with .$328,084,- 000 compared with $339,689,000, a decline of 3.4 per cent. U,;tTLD KINGDOM SECOND Australia tools third place with $32,0'29,000 compared with $32,- 982,000, followed by Japan with $28,168,000 against $20,770,000. British South Africa with $17,965,- 000 compared with $16,547,000. New Zealand $11,954,000 against $16,371,000 and .British West In- dies $11,751,000 compared with $11,011,900. , OTHER LEADING PURCHASERS Other leading purchasers of Can- adian products in 1039 with fig- ures for 1938 in brackets: Nor- way, $10,904,000 ($7,854,000); Newfoundland, $8,506,000 ($8,- 403,000); Germany, $7,869,000 ($1.8,261,000); Netherlands, $7,- 357,000 ($10,267,000); tieigium, $7,261,000 ($9,555,000) ; France, $6,073,000 ($9,152,000); British India with Burma, $5,396,000 ($2,b86,0GU); Brazil, $4,407,000 ($3,622,000); Sweden, $4,284,- 000 0,411,000); ; Ar'gentina, $4,- 117,000 ($4,675,000); lretand, $3,597,000 ($4,440,000); blcxieo, $3,004,000 ($2,340,000); Straits Settlements, $2,782,000 ($2,448,- 000); China, $2,636,000 ($2,885,- 000); Italy, $2,231,000 ($1,745,- 000). Ex -1(r.." iser Now 81 Years Old - Former Ruler Has,22 Grandsons Fighting With Nazis Shadows of another war fell across observances of the 81st birthday of former Kaiser Wil. helm II, late in January. The gay family celebration of other years was missing from Doorn Castle, where the former German ruler maintains formali- ties of his former court and watch- es, in exile, the progress of an- other generation of Germans at war with the Allies. Hohenzollerns in Adolf Hitler's army provide part of iris interest in the flagged pins he sticks in war maps to follow the campaign. He has 22 grandsons in the Ger- man army, Another, Prince Oscar, lost his life in the Polish cam- paign. Rented News Newspapers in. Shanghai are oft- en rented rather than sold. A pa-. per- is delivered first to a person who must get to work at an early ) hour, When he leaves home, the paper is collected by the newsboy and delivered to a second reader. This procedure is carried on aa long that a week later the same copy may be in the hands of a reader situated hundreds of miles outside the city. a • mssCURIOUS WORLD/lrguson T4-1 ERE ARE ABOUT /4t; 000 FORMS OF NAM MfIler L.S KNOWN TC7' SCIENCE TODAY ON MAY 11, I93Z TN"; PLANET MERCURY APPEARED TO T'OUCi-4 THE ROI OF "7WE SOW, AND ASTRONOMERS WERE ABLE TO CONFIRM THEIR. BELIEFS THAT THE TINV PLANET I5 ENTIRELY W/71101JT A7714OSPNERE. • VELICAN. CROWNED NIGH•T* HERON IS NOT A BIRD OA' -rt-rise N IGf4T. • 0008.1•17 BY NEA 4CeVWCt, na. y41 SCIENTISTS are still on the alert for any new animal that may exist, although it is gonerally believed that no important types of mammal remain undiscovered. , New forms of reptiles come to light frequently, . and one of the newest of these is the. W Ward's rattlesnake. which grows no larger than 15 inches in length. NEXT: Is there any power being c.:ertod to keep the earth roe rating on its axis? , NOTED ENGINEER ' HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Bngineer IB for the Panama Canal. 13 Knock. ' t' 14 Command. 16 To relax. X110 17 Aeriform fuel. 19 Seizes, 21 Was victor. 22 Barters. 24 Malicious burning. 25 Limb. , cry. 27 Either. 43 Red Cross. 28 Greasy. 44 Hors power. 30.Territory.' 45 Acted 31 Shoe bottom. furious. 32 Bone. 50 Type measures 33 Marked with 51 Cotton fabric. spots. 54 Finger. 36 Musical note. 58 Note in scale. 37 Bugle plants. 57 More 38 Company,. tarnished. 39 Folding bed, 59 Resembling 40 Eternity. roses. 41 Feminine 61.He the Answer to Previous Puzzle ELG I IU M.LEIOP AVE 1 lel D G 1: ►:1 iC T A L MAP Of BELGIUM 1 ■ substitutes. 11 Ocean vessel. 12 Street. 15 Low cart. 18 Sailboats. 20 Therefore. 22 He was a and an. engineer (p1.), 23 Threshold. 26 Most eminent. 29 Bloodsucker. 30Peak; 31 Spread of an arch. 62 He set up the 34 Saladpear. administration 35 Agent, of the '---, 36 Recipe, Zone. 39 Mining hut. VERTICAL 44 Enchantment. 44 To aid. 1 Grain. 46 Publicity. 2 Impetuous, 47 To encircle. 3 Jewel. 48 Self. 4 To leave. 49 Flat plate. 5 Unit of work. 52 To card wod 6 Appliances. 53 Born. 7 Eyes. 55 Afternoon 8 Transposed, meal. pronoun. canal 25 9 To cut. 58 Right. 42 Golf warning years ago. 10 Soap 60 Form of "a." 1. 2 3 13 J17 18 22 27 33 3 37- /10 43 • 51 57 61I 31 5 1.16 7 I 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 19 20 21 23 24 28 29 ..; 30 I15 46 47 48 49 50 5359 55- 56 58 59 60 By J. MILLAR WATT 60 TWAT NOBODY ',SNOWS I; THEY'RE. BEING WATCHED .74 r Al! 1 lb, and 3 lb. packages of Upton's contain coupons •which you can save and ex. change for Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate, Write for Premium Book to Thomas J. Lipton ' Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto. LIO 0.4-•• • CHANGE TO IT'S oyeA r. Llpton'a IS always htll- flavoursd.Orsw It weak or strong ... Its rlcb, full.bodlod flavour lIngtra In nary cupfuls FULL- - FLAVOURED (SMALL LEAF) ORANGE LABEL , , YELLOW LABEL ••••••• 7 7 7 7 7 •••-•10-40-40.0-41/...-• How Can ? tise ANN t Aoiii EY Q. How can I make a good soap jelly? A. This can: bo made froth the ecraps of soap around the house, Dissolve the id01) Pecos of soap just enough water to cover them s.nd 'add one t.easpoonful..af borax for each pint of the mixture, Q. How can I prevent pies tram overflowing in the oven? A. Insert a short piece of uncook- ed 'madittrptvi.-.1n,. the top* of tho the overflow. Or dol'thislOthp'start to prevent overfloilie • Q. How can' 1 prepare a solution for chapped hands? A. A good .lotiou for chapped hands is ono part of aqua ammonia to two parts of glycerine, Add en- ough romervater .to obtain a slight perfume, • Q, How can I remove the odor from an empty medicine bottle? A. Fill the bottle half full.of cold water and add one tablespoon of dry mustard. Shake thoroughly, lot stand for half a day, and then rinso carefully in cold water, Q. How can I make easier the, task of boiling eggs? . •. •• A. Try using an old flour sifter for boiling the eggs, Place the sift- er containing the egge in, a kettle of. boiling "water., When the egg's kr SCOUTING ... The formation Of Antl-Rumor Pa- trols" is one of the original war- time activities of the Boy Scute of Trinidad and Tobago, They aim to nip any false and alarming news in tho bud, as..a contribution to- ward maintonanco of a steady mor- ale on those islands. A. clubroom for overseas and other Scouts in His Majesty's fore- ' es bas been opened at imperial Boy Scout Headquarters, 'London. The club is open daily from 9 it.m."to 11 p,m, and meals aro obtainable at all hours. A spoclal welcome is extended former overseas Scmtts, An X-ray machine was the last valuable contribution of the Scouts of Montreal to the equipment of the Children's Memorial Hospital. The apparatus was purchased by the Montreal Scout "Good Turn Fund." 'or some years nCub Pack and Scout Troop for tho young patients of tho hospital havo been CaTilli on by Montreal Scooters. Scouts and Scout leaders of t, Canadian West who regularly tra- vel long distances to attend meet - trigs havo their long-distance bro- thers In New South Wales, A lady CubmaSter at Leekhart, N. S4V done; it -will he easy to remove 28 miles each week over ihe them, '' bisit roads to take her Cuh Pack Q, How can I clean jewelry? th,eeijng.Six \Valgctt Patrol Lead- . A. A solution.of ooe-Italf amnion- . sors• wheeled 114 tulles to attend a in, and one-half water is excellent Patrol Leaders"fraining Course, for cleaning jewelry. Then polish then wheeled the sante distaneks with a chamois. lune. Link Trainers Being Built at Gananoque For R.A.F. A. million -and -a -half dollars are being spent in the little Ontario town of Gananoone to build planes that itis never fly. The money is bOing spent by the British air ministry on 200 Link- trainers, the stubby, motor - leas `!planes” used to teach young pilots of the roYal 'oh. force the intricate problems of piloting the modern fighting planes'of the RAZ elk Have YouBeard,,. 1 An'Eriglialmun and a Frenchman'- , were arguing over whose country owned tho finer navy. They asked tho old Irishman in the coruer to settle the argument, "Tho Irish hen the' best navy," ho said, "In Heaven's. name, where is the. Irish :navy?" said the other two. "And • what a fool I'd be to he tolling you when you might be a couple of spies," said the Irishman, • oSome'tnin thirst after fames some after toVe and some after • -,. -inbney."' "I khow something they all thirst after," " • f'Whit's that?"•'" - "Salted peanuts." 11••••••••••• • • 'A passenger en board ship found that ho Mil left his tootlibrhsh in tho.washroom. RetUrning to recover rt, he found a man using It. "Sir," he exclaimed In amaze - went, "that Is my brush you are using!" ..." " "Oh," replied -the 'man apologeti- tally,-"I'm•so sorry. I though it be- longed ,to the boat." • .,Doctor: "Why do you have BF 7652 tattooed on your Irackl!' . Patient: "That's not tatto- oed, doctor. That's where my wife rpninto me with this car' when rwns opening the garage doors." A.. proreSpl: at a famous semin- ary was addressing the students Cie to tako their departure. He had Itsenrerbose and prosy, "Finally, gentlemen," he conclud- W, "remember that when you go ant into the world you will find yourselves face to face with & lot f People who have lost their tads." He was attending a meeting of the Henpecked Club. Sudden- ly the door ,epened. His wife sailed in, grabbed him by the ebliar,shook him ".until. hi teeth 'iattied, and exclaimed: "Wh*at tie! you mean by by .attv)d. • • ing this club? You're .no hen- pecked," • What Science s Doing MAY REPLACE INSULIN Discovery of a substance which in laboratory investigation has re - &Need blood sugar in rabbits •ind monkeys and in a few cases in dia.- bette individuals, is ann0nnte1 Dr, 1. 11, Co' (lip, head of :he Dio- clivinitry., Denartinent a; MeGill University., . The sitbstanec, prepared from a pItultarytisane, is given by tho mouth. if p10 Von effective, it wOuld eliniinate th'e... mental discomfort and illisical..SUffering, caused by re- peated JujectlAs of insulin !n !he treatMent'i-if.diabotes. 6,000 TIMES BRIGHTER Using .pn odd camera which now makes Wirind, Stars into swine ones WJlflath 11.t1iristie has determin- •ed the briglitness of 18 globular "111'the tat 111 the clusters' aro hotter .a.mlnrci:e. brilliant than our sun," says the Mount Wilson obser- vatory astronthiter. "The total brightness of the smal- ler clusters is 6,000 times that "Of the sun, and that of the larger it • U00,000 times, '"Despite theirbrilliance, only • two clusters are near enough to be seen with.the naked eye, Scratchintiltz .., .„„..,,E. l'41:1e1011°it r:01146f h:crggloifeseirnia_ATtiralviirs 1 h. vi akin ir..,ses, urs verld-fameue, mum, sett- liees, NM D. U. DI PresorIpUon. Ormaeltra elm tiaothes Irritation sad quickly slope in lee. Ho trial tettle pear/ell, or money Ink.r r druggist todoy for El, D. D. PRESCRIPTS 11. Machine Tricks "Poker Faces" A Machine with en uncanny nt getting' Arabi& a "poker, face" and telling what's going on them, was, demonstrated to a group of .about-fifty,Mestern On- tario policemen last week by 'Dr. D. J. Wilson of the. Psychology Department of the University of Western.Ontario. Some of the officers outsmart- ed the:machine, others had their secret tliouglitbared.. If 0',.et'o' is a Mille for the appa- ratus it is 'not detector," Dr, Wilson explained: It is only ons of revere! instruments nil of which are usc(t in the so-called lie deteeton of the United States, to emotional response. Canadian National Railways Revenues The grOss revenues of the andn• • elusive Canadian National •Hall- ways system for the week ending February 7th, 1940, were $4,369,293, as compared with $3,163,696, for tho - corresponding week of 1939, an ill - crease of $1,205,597 or 38,1%, WEARY. DESPONDENT GIRLS Crying spells. Irritable nerves deo to functional "monthly"painshouldftml 'a real "woman's friend ' In Lydia E. Pink - barn's Vegetable Compound. Try Lydia E.Pinkham's • TIRED FEET 111 • Modern' 1 Etiquette BY ROBERtA LEE Q. How should one gulate.bI tips, and know 'whether to. give a tip of a dime or a dollar? A. Tipping must be regulated 'by ' the contents of one's purse;' It is • really vulgar to be ostentatious and overdo it, When a person earns say $30 or $40 a week and goes around giving • fifty. cent -and ono dollar. tips, he •sheuld have a guardian. , 2, When giving an informal din- ner, lan't, it all right for the hos- testi to say, "just sit anywhere you wish?" .A. No,' This is very confusing,,it is too' much' like playing the old game of "musical chairs," The host. es should designate whore eacn guest shall sit. Q. Would it be proper for a young young woman to sign a business letter, Miss Alice Jones? A. Yes, but the Miss should be enclosed In pareutheile. Q. Is it all right to sign a valen- tine? "ItDOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL-TiGHT POUCH . 150 %-L�, 1.0K.TOP" TIN . 600 also packed In Pocket Tins I CO UNNY, SOUTHERN • .4, Yes, if you wish, though aratiY people prefer leaving the, identity of the sender to the imaginatiOn of the one who receives the valentine, Q. When children are eating at , the Annie table with adults, should they be served first, last, or in reg. Tiler rotation„ • • A. Servo the children in same ro- tation as the adults. Q. What is the meaning of the • abbreviation, "N. B."? • .A, This is from the Latin nota beno, meaning "note well," .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .. A f.,11N1'S 1V A NTED • aim you • PLANNING A NEW KITCHEN OR RAIIIROOMt • Initoolgate ellARchAl"IPILE" T1111 LATEaT CONTRIBUTION to home modernizing; easily and quickly applied; ultrective color combinationfor kitchen, bath- room, Edmund allnd Lumber Co., Ltd, 2579 Danforth Ave., 'Fronto, or your Local Lumber Deal r. RAJIV CIIICRS BABY CHICKS, ALI. 5J PER HUND- red. Barred 'Locks, White 1.eg- home, lt,.• 1. Reds, tVyandottem, New Ilampshires, February and March deliverCarlton IlatcherY, Britannia Height, Ont. 1311.1Y CHICKS MAKE pnorprs for wise poultry keepers. Order now. Chleks, cockerels, pullete, capon, started chicks. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Harrill. ton, A COMPLETE CHICK •SERVIC4 Wo have 13 purebreds,' five Cross- bred); tionsexed chicks; sexed •pul. lets, sexed cockerels, capons, start- ed ehicke, older pullets. We hath 50,000 to 60,000 chicke every,week. tVe have toile hatches a week. Duo to this enort»ons production, we can save you money, Free eaticlogue told price ilat o•n re- quest, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, leergue, Ontarici. IlADEN GOVERNMENT .APPROV- ed Chicks nt rock !Kittens Prices. Standard Quality White "Leghorne 35.95, Barred Rocks, New Hemp- shiree, Hybrids 59.45, White Rock, White Wyandottes 510.45, Heavy Breed9047,, Pullets 516.90, Coa- t:ride 50.25. Send Inc free circular and price list. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Own Ho, 131(1, HUSKY, QUALITY CHICKS, buy from a breeder who has a re- putation for liveability. We hon- estly believe our stock the best obtelnable. White Leghorns, Bar - real 'Rocks, Hampshires, low prices, Niagara Poultry Farm, Niagare- on-the.faike, Ontario, 1,0411cALLY remuritv • •41eAllal Bred chicks are better value than hatchery chicks. Five' breeds se- lection, 7 cents anal up,, farm rais- ed pullete. Cite:11111e on requeet. Highway Poultry Farm, R.R. No, 1, AVaterloo, Ontario. CHICKS, tt'urria LEGIIORNS, 9c, Barred Itocks nrui New Hemp. shires 10c, from sloVernment ap- proved, blood-testel stock. Write for eatalogue, larueedalo Poultry Perm, St, Thomes. telt, BUSINESS OPPORTUNPVI' • RADIO ELEC'rRICAL Stor'/IS -- largo repair bushiese truek, seventeen hundred eash.Smith Business Brokerage, 501/2 .A'delaide Toronto. MINC.111(INAI, STUDENTS NOW EN1101.14NO FOR. courses 111 ),Iatriculation, Short Story Jotn•nalisni, Shorthand and Speed) Culture Make use of your spare time ‘Vrite today, Canad- ian Correspondence College. (ea- tabliehed 1902) 229 Yong° Street, Toronto mast:Tim; MoTons ETA:C.111SC Ato'ruits 1u1'f A131,14 for every, puepose, Jones & Moore Electris, 296 Adelaide StrSet ty„ Toronto. FISHING '1'ACIel.11 Olt SPOIUMNG GooDS FISLIERMEN: SEND POR •OUR new, larger, 19,10 Fishing 'l'uckle eatalogue, out March 20th. E. Mattis, 171 Craig ,St. W., Montreal, . .Quebee. 14'11,11s WOST ittesmrs itor..Ls DEVL'I.- oped tvith higloss (ledled edged prints --- 25e, Reprints 3c. Rental- ful enlargemept Pi•ompt ser- vh•e. Navel Photoe, 12ee Laws downs Atos. Torenio. 14'11,3IS — PRINTS ; ruEE ENLARGEMENT IN STUDIO, Folder with each order. Films de - vetoed and printed by expert.% 25e; reprinto ' 10 for 25c. Nu.Way Photo Service, Station "A" Tot.- ont 0. 14111 SALE. _EXCELLENT 1"A1)21 LANDS, BEST districts Western (anada, reason- able prices and terms. Some wheat yields over eeventy bushel)) per acre. Splendid climate, Write or 'see 1), Mullis d; co, Ltd:, La- combe, Alberta. VIRE 111)E1) ANGORA RABBITS, mature breeders, fouldollars each — Itoutledge, 410 Fourteenth Ave., Leehine, Quebec. . • Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New sPECIALIZING IN REBUILT MO- TORS, POW ER. UNITS, Hydraulic) ffolsts, Winches, Generators, Start. en, Istogneloa, Carburetors). Radlat. ors — Ezehnnge Serflee, Clan .-- Mallefaellen or refund. Levy Auto rote, Toronto. - ISSUE NO. 8—'40 •••' HARM I'l'l ie 1111108 HAULS APPLE. l'ItEES - 511 •each. Canaille.) Lowest Priced Nur. ' • eery, growing leading varietiee • Fruit Trees. Ornamentals. ‘Vrite immediately requesting sensation. al offerings. Tohe's TreerY. Nia- • vere 011 the•Leke (Wert° • DARES, RA MISTS RAISE ANGORA WOOL RABBITS. Splendid profits. Good markets for wool, honest graging, top prices in the Angora induetry. Write F. A. Sutcliffe, Vice President, Federa- tion American Angora Breeders, Abercorn. Quebec. 1,1431114111NS Volt SALE BECKER STRAIN, SINGLE COMB dark brown Leghorns, males $3.00, trios 56.00. Henry Becker, Water- loo. Ontnrlo. StILKING MACIIINES GRADE "A" MILKER MILKS TWO cows at once Into separate' con- tainers, No pulsators. No old-fash- ioned pipelines. Write to -day, Wil. ]lam E. Bowden, 21 Quebec Ave., Toronto MACHINERV CLEARANCE — TWO ONLY — Brant! New Whitte Portable Saw- - Ing outfits, steel frame, steel wheels with tongue, stinging steel saw frame takes 24" or 26" circular saws — 6 H.P. Hopper cooled horizontal gasoline engine, fitted with magneto, can be used nn portable power plant — sale rice,- 5285. The A. It. Wililame Machinery Co. Ltd., 64 Front St, West, Toronto, MACHINERY 1'011 SALE WADE PORTABLE DRAG SAWS, reasonably priced, ensy to operate, a money-maker wherever there are logs to bo cuts Write for free descriptive bulletin. The A, R. Williams Machinery Co., Ltd., 64 Front St . West. Toronto. MEN WANTED ARE YOU THE MAN? YOU CAN bade a solid business established within three months. If you are tired of woking to earn profits for someone else OWN YOUR BUSINESS and enjoy amazing pro- fits every hour selling 200 guar- anteed necessities used in every home. No Obligation, Get details and catalogue free, Emile's. Pro- duete, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. NURSERY STOCK HARDIEST FROITS,'RARE ORNA- ment4ils, Request Illustrated cata- logue and planting guide; 600 vet.- ieties, trees, shrubs, perenniel flowery, tested and grown at Dropmore. Order early for free booklet on new fruit recipes, also premium with order. Strong plants; expert packing, gametal. teed delivery anywhere. The Man- itoba Hardy Plant Nursery, Drop - more, Munitobe. SEED POTATOES BUY1Nsi; SELLING, CAlt LOTS, Truckloads, Table. Certified seed, Ontarloa, Islands. Ask Iliseys, the largest potato dealers In Ontnrio, 64 Front St. N., Turunto, • SENO OAT5 ERI3AN OATS, LEAF RUST HEMS - taut, 65c per' bushel, Duncan Mc- Donald, Ethel, Ontario, SIVA 111 I'S 11r A N'1‘14.) STAMPS ON ENVELOPES. NOTH. Ing after 1870. Will buy for cash, 11, 0. Purdy, 310 Glen Manor Drive Toronto. SOLDIEWs Wilmot itoLL AND ' (31t1itTi [(I (41TE HONOR IIOLL 011 CERTIFILATE of service, beautifully designed every province and •unit repre- sented. Size 16 x 22 In 7 colours, suitable MI framing, space for photograph and scroll for . nem - anent record. Every soldier's hunie needs one, Mailed to any Wave in Canada, 51.00. E. Mackintoeh, photographer and copywriiei 59 Granby Street, Toronto. TURKEIS Olt SALL. WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS, Government approved and utility, etock. Prices on application, Bert Irwin, Seaford), Ontario, ti Stele U.LOTHINU SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN laii-ED clothing; Write for hlg, free illus. trated catalogue on Men's, Ladles' and Children's used clothing. Gowdy'a Mali Order Department, 837 'Notre Dame Avenue W Inni- peg. Mnnitoba • WATC1131AKINei LEARN WATCHMAKING AT HOME Beginners' outfits from $5, Nation- al Watch, Regina, Sask. 1. Y 0 N S February Clearance Sale New 84 Reconditioned FURNITURE All used furniture is completely re- conditioned, guaranteed thoroughly clean and sold with positive money- back guarantee of matisfaction. 519.50 THREE PIECE CHESTER - field Suite, upholstered In novelty repp. reversible ,Murshall spring e 524.135s01118°Nifis. ART, 3 PIECE CIIESTER- field Suite, upholstered in blue shade velour, reversible Marnhull spring cushions. 535.00 BEAUTIFUL BROWN MO - hair Chesterfield Suite, (3 Pea), criugsuhrieodnsi:eversible Marshall spring 532.00 10 PIECE LIVING ROONt Outfit, comprising 3 piece Ches- terfield Suite, Bridge Lamp, Silk Shade, End Table, Silk Cushion, Table Lamp, Silk Shade, Metal Smoking Stand, $12.60 STUDIO coucll, SPRING OPER TO INVENTORS or two single beds, filled mattress, makes Into double AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR 51r70.500m8sPuliltae? IbiuSfOfeLtl.DexOteAnKRioDn last of inventions and full infer. [NtniNbl?) tnation sent free, The Rnmeay Co and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 524.00 SOLI]) OAK DINING ROOM Think Strovt. ()dawn. Cennela • Suites buffet, extension table and• 0 leather sent chairs, Perfect. OPPoRT UNITIES POLL MEN 539.00 COMPLETE 9 • PIECE MN, Ing room Suite, solid oak, buffet, 'REPAle FT OR UE FUTURE. IN- • china cabinet, extension table, 6 dustry urgently requires trained leather upholstered chairs, men. Learn electric welding now, • 553.00 LARGE DINING ROOM General Welding Works, 160 Jur- Suite, In rich walnut finish, buffet, 111P, 'ft, -,ii( O. • er upholstered chairs. cabinet, extension table mud lerith- • 19.31SONA I 5ee,00 MODERN 9 PIECE DININCI 3.00t11 suite, In beaUdful 2 -tone wal- nut. 'Buffet, chine cabinet, eaten-. sion table, and 6 leather upholster. 10e90 4.0ehal3"E8.• AUTIFUL SOLID \VAL- nut Dining Room Suite (cost new, approximately 5375), largo boffet, extension table, china cabinet, 0 leather upholstered chafes. 559,00 FLOOR SAMPLE, MODERN Chesterfield Suite (3 pieces), reg, 579, Upholstered Iii novelty ropy, In brown, gem or rust shades, bullet type, reversible Marshall toting cushions. $C9.00 MODERN BEDROOM SUITE (fattory sample), in bleached wal- nut finish, waterfall design, Vette 'den mirror, dresser or vnnity, chiffonier, full size bed, eagles)) AprIng and new mattress, 538.00 SOLID WALNUT DINING room Suite, (cost new approxi- mately $250), large buffet, extene Lion table, china cabinet and aix leather upholstered chairs. 519.60. SIMMONS STEEL BED IN walnut finish, sagless spring, new mattress and large dresser In wal- nut finish. 839.00 MODERN 'BEDROOM §-CITE • in two-tone walnut finish. Dreier. chiffonier, full size bed and sng. less spring. 545.00 COMmET):: 1111DP.0010 Suite, In two-tone walnut fieleha dresetr, chiffonier, full size bed. • englese spring, and new =Orem 559.00 FIA)011 SAMPLE BEDROOM Suite in the new bleached walnut finish with tvateefall fronts and venetien Mirrors, Dresser, chiffon- ier, full size bed, sagices es4:ang and• new Mattress. 539.00 CUNNINGHAM PIANO IN mahogany case. Wonderful se:Wi- lton. 58,95 HOOSIER KITCHEN CADIN- et with sliding porcelain top. 14.60 6 PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE in ivory enamel trimmed b.:ack. buffet, table and 4 chairs. All merchnndlse carefully crated for 'arc shipment on receipt of money, ,order and Pohl with a Positive men, ey-back guarantee of tatisfaction, Lyons Furniture Co. 478 Yonge St. • ,ronoNTO UIT TOBACCO, SNUFF. EASILY. inexpensively. Boma remedy Testimonials. Guaranteed. Advice free.' Ile Wei Is Ilos 1. Winnipeg. IIEPA'rOLA RELIEVES STOMACH and . Liver troubles. Symptoms: • • Pains in right side, under shoul- der hIntics and across hipe, gestien, gas, constipation, all trouble. Formula of doctor. Re- sults in one day! Price 55.00, Mrs, Geo. S. Altuas, Box 1073W, Saska- toon, Sask. STOMACII SUES'S:1114111S: GIVE DR, McLeod's Remedy 8ton-1:with.) n, . chance to clear up your stomach trouble. At Drug Stores, or write 1)r. afeLeod's Stomachic Co,, b58 Bathurst Street, Toronto. • itevemn.P. A SIMPLE PREVENTIVE of common colds, self -applied, bas- ed on radio prinpiplem, 'static" in the nervous symtem. Corrective ell. Quite made with the hands. Mice" five in blood pressure end heart weakness, etc. Easy instructions sent on receipt 01 53.00. F. C. Fre- ace, Brentwood Bay, Vancouver Island, 11.C. FALSE ,TEETH LOOSENESS AND etthoyititee banished cheaply at home by dentiSt's wonderful dis- covery' ,for building up old plate to fit14-Usern amazed. Free Infer-. London .wIthout obligation, Ran- ••• riolph Laboratory, 22 1Yhitehall, Road, Toronto. SALES MANAGER WANTED . . DISTRICT SALES MANAGER TO supervise agents selling ehoes. Ritchie Shoe Co., 45b Craig St, W., • Montreal. , SEED FOR SALE • GOVERNMENT TESTED SEEDS from (grouser to sower) shipped in sealed bags, properly mixed for wonderful Hay or pasture crop. ed Clover, Alsike, Timothy, *mix- ture, 113.25 per 100 lbs. Freight aid, bags free, Misner Feeds, Fort Dover, Ontario. lags .4.. ..r Wnday,2 ,1940. ti �b► ti.J4.S: •.am. eTJ..^ .al.., :-..,a.i fa.LM' J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS --ACCIDENT. BLYTH-- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. - 2 to, 6: p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., End ' by appointment. Phone No. -Office 51. BLYTH ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON,`' Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesaay--Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, BIyth, or by calling phone 203, Cilia ton. Charges moderate and sada faction guaranteed. YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Iret us examine them. Anti bel w 'how you the newest develop - meat in lento-CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give yoi clear, sharp, accurate; unclip lotted sight to their vary odds At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGIHT SPECIALIST. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry 1 Boyle) NIGHT TRAIN Do you like to watch trains? I do! It's one of the pleasures of life to tomo up at night from evening chores and to hear and see the night train gliding along Into the village. You 'tear it whi.tling for the crossing up ou t(:e 4th concession and then the headlight flashes into sight, rides along over the glistening snow and screeches aloeg over the river bridge and loses itself in the distance. Every time that I'm In the village at night I like to mosey along down to the railroad station just before train time. This time of year it's generally dark and the little green light is .spark}ing up the track over tree switch. Tho village folks ate walking around talking and getting in the way of the agent who's hustling goods out on the trolley cars to the edge of the platform. Inside the ,big bay windows of the Station house. a man with a green eye shade over his forehead is sitting with his head cock ed listening to tho clicketyelack of tete telegtogh instrtnnent and getting up every now and again to sell a ticket or answer a queetion at the wicket. It', strange how everybody seems so g�liet. . There's a tenseness abou4, a crowd at a railroad station ... almost as if some fateful news is coming to them aboard that big, black monster of a train. Some folks have steitcasies and valises. They're going on down to the clty. Other folks are waiting for tlsitors or kinfolks to come in off the night train. As regular as clockwork, just the Minutes before train tutee Ed. Haskins comes rolling drown from the village with that til fashioned bus of Ns. Wintertime and 'he has the sleigh With t4bre covered top ... summer time he has lee eel bus that's minus the hoe - see and has been moceernized by mean of an engine. That livens the gather- ing up a little, and as Ed. swings down from his seat whit a bag of man there's always bound to be'a few wise- cracks. You hear the humbling its the dis- tance and all heads crane for that first glimpse of the headtlight around the bend. There it is! A mere pin- prick of light that gets bigger and bigger as the rattling, quivering sound gets greater until it's pounding to your eardrums and the engine looms up and flashed pant to come to a shuddering tetop -up the track. The passenger and mail coach are in front of the platform , . . ttae brakemfan swings his lantern ... the conductor steps down with his little step ,.. the doors of the express and mall coach come open and tees little trucks are swung in close to, the train. . Everabody's talking and the tense- ness is broken. People are leisaing LONDESBORO W. Bradnock gave the secretary - it treasurers report and plans were made Airs. Bent Brunadoa, Sec retary of the for the Easter Thankottering meeting 1 ed, Cross, rece4ved word ttam Toren t;hlu:cit will be (mold in the Chu.r Ii. to Red Cross' Headquarters, thanking was B, Wagner gave a Paper on Chia Red Giese Society for the bale of ",Learning to Pray." Dorothy Boyle ! sreppUes which was sent thlem on sang a solo, ;Mrs, Robert scat led in February 9th. Al! were gratehllly re prayer and the roll call was answered calved, Iby a vee o of Scripture with the word Mr. George Cowan who is in train- ,.�,.ay" in it. lira. W, }3tlydnock sang ing for overseas duty in London had l a Bolo, Mrs. W. T. Robison gave 11.13 ' leave to spend the week:encl , with 4th chapter of the Study Book and friend. in this Commun rty, 'Mrs. John Houston closed the meeting Mr. W. I . 'Manning shipped to the ;with prayer, Luncstl was served by the Agricultural College, Peterborough' on hostess Airs, Robert Scott and lira, his Accredited Herd of Government- I Messrs, A', Rollinson and t^ttarles tested) Shorthorns, . t a Dorothy ,McIntyre of Clinton Miss Iles Mason Who has been era-. spent the weekend with her friend, I ployed at tee home of S. MciClincbey IPQty114s Henning, Mr. Wm. Griffiths had tate inisfor- has returned to her home at Westfield. fume to fall and dielooate hip knee. last I Miss `�iatrjory Arthur has returned Iweek, wee& will keep him in doors to Stratford atter spending a week in for some ,tlmh. Goderich during which time &ale practised teaching in Victoria School, Rena AIoC'incihey little daughter of I Harvey Black, passed away some 3 Mr. and :firs. S. 'MrcO:i�nchey /IS re• r yeara ago.His beloved .we e, formerly covering from a severe attack of , Masa Minnie 'Harrison, died about - 5 pneutnon.la in Clinton Hospital. l !41r. and .Mrs. Mervin Govier and' Funeral servtcas ..will be held on Utile dkhug�:tor Joan were Sclmday vis- Thursday aatornoon, 'February 22nd, AI 'Pere Wal• Tuesday, three Duet Seotdi Shorthorn ' F. Rosa, animals, two males and a female, from l Nivius aro canvassing our village for 111 the Canadian Legion Funds 1 WESTIELD FREDERICK WILLIAM COOK This community was again sadden. ed by the death of an aged and re• spectve resident, in the pennon of Mr. Fred Cook Sr., w'no pawed away at the home of his son, Stanley Cook, 6th Concession of East Wawanosh, on the morning of February 29. For the past two years 'Mr. Cook had been in declining health, having been con- fined to ted tor tiff' MOM. part of that time. The cause of hie death was the final setting in of gangerene. Mr, Cook was belovetl:cr ;,:ends and neighbours in this community whore he has been a continuous res4• dent all his life; and where he fol• lowed the occupation of tanning. Deceased leaves to mourn 't1s paa- sing, two sons, ,,Stamey; with whom ho lived on' he 6th conceas4on of Eagt Wawanosb, Lewis, also on the 6th concession, one daughter, (Mary) Mrs. John Buo'hanan of the 4th con- cession Anether daughter (Leal) Mra. each other welcome . , , other kissing I Mrs. J. P. Manning entertained each other goodbye, A brakeman Gmaup No. 1 of the W.M.S. on Tuesdlaay looms up with bis flickering lantern attort oon, February 13th, and with date over a coach... and the shiny, black 'help 'of several Waiters, a quilt wan locomotive is "pam•pamm'Mg" as • if to get its breath back after a long and hard pull. I like to watch the .people in the passenger coach. Inside it always seems to be warm and cosy . a. with light and just a little steam on the wlndowu. People aro brushing away elect steam and peering out with their faces flattened against. .the window, at the people standing on the platform. Here and there a child presses an eager finger on the glass . . .and a commercial traveller, known by his cigar, flicks ashes and looks out as it the (introit retool room on Friday ev. sizing the village up by the amount of ening Where the young ladies and lights that are on. Some walk out . gees class with other visiting classes on the platform for fresh air as the Inlet ire honour and appreciation of Mrs. passengers aro all aboard and the I Win. -Hoak who recently resigned as con'tector stands by patiently waiting teacher for that class, During the for the mail and express to be loaded. I oven'ng Mrs. Hesk. was presented wish . There's the signal , .. and the con- a lovely purse and scarf. (Miss Fern ' ductor step on . . . the brakeman 1 Watson read) tee address and Grant I pulls up the step and with watch in Snell presented the gifts. Mrs. Her+k hand the conductor pulls the cord. for , was 'completely takten by surprise., Che little escapes of steam and the 4, She thanked them do a most kindly' train starts moving slowly as the en- i way. ' Lunch was served et the �eloae I gine strains ever so slightly and of the proceedings and a very enjoy- then njoy tlhen starts with a jerk to go rolling able"lit•ime was spent together, down the track ...and we stand and I Messrs. J. P. Manning, Clifford Stun - watch until the lights of the last coach derceek and Glenn Fairservice have twinkle and, disappear at the curve 'all been laid up with the "Ulu" and are leadng out of town. Itakin; an enforced rem in bed this week. lurday night. Dancing was enjoyed The' following books were this week during tato evening, atter witleb, :Maw added to the Public Library. 1 Sitoppard and her aniorther served a FICTION dainty lunch to the young people. pieced for the Bale. The 'hostess served a dainty lunch at the close and r , years ago. a plehsant time was spent together, )tors at the home of r. Y Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Wells, anal Ma• den. jor Youngblutt and three childg'en wero in a car accident last week. In meat - Ing another car on the boundary in a 1 very narrow place, the cars struck head on. Fortunately no ono wee seriously hunt, heirs, Wells was rather shaken up and suffered a knee injury, 0t:'ers with a few scratches and braises are going around as usual, A ipleasant evening was spent In YOUR HOME STATION CKNX, WINGHAM 1E'00 kcs. 250 metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, February 23rd: 11.16 a. m. "Stephien C. Foster." 12.45 p. m. Bell Boys. 7.00 Landt Trio. S.30 Conservative Talk. ,Satmrday, February 24th; 9.30 a. m. Kiddies' Party. 1.00 p. m. Leigh II. Snider. 7.00 lyes .11cKn1ght. 7.45 Bern Dance. Sunday, February 25th: 11.00 a. m. Anglican Church. 2.00 p. m. Triple -V Bible Class. 5.30 CKNX Little Band. 7.00 Presbyterian Church. eiondny, February 2Gtbr: 11,15 a. m. "Stephen C. Foster." 12.45 p. m. Bell Boys. 7.30 Puzzle Contest. 3.00 Tommy Parker. Tuesday, February 26th: 8.30 a. m. Breakfast Club. •12.45 p. m. Cactus Mac 6.10 Farmer's News. Wednesday, February 2811i: 111.1 a a. m. "Stephen Ch. Foster," ? 1''.45 p. m. Bell Boys. 10,00 Puzzle Context. Thrusday, February 2t.h : 8.110 a. m. Breakfast Chile 11.30 "Peter elaCGreor." 1.00 p. ,m. R, J. Deechtnan . S.30 Grenadier Mares Band. BELGRAVE The Service in Trinity Anglican Chttreh, l elgrave, neat Sunday. Feb• ruary 25th, will be at 2.10 p. m. The ;Rector, the Rev. It. M. Weekes, will 'conduct the Service and alis preach Ilthe gertnbn. A sincere welcome awaits you as you worship with us. I"The Toronto Daily Star" motion pictures of the Royal Tour of Their I `lajeettes, King George and •Queen �Elirraheth, to this Country will be shown under the joint auspices of the Ladies' Guild and the Sunday School of Trinity Church, in the Forestr's Hall. Belgrave, on Wednesday even- ing, February 25th, at 8 p. m. You are Waited to see these splendid pictures. An added feature mill be Laurel and Hardy in: "Do Detectives Think?" MORRIS Mr. Jo'hn Nesbitt's team ran away on Wednesday. When the tongue broke at Oa highway, they ran as far ed Alex '1tcGowan's before getting caught. They were unhurt but the harness was broken, 1 The Cornish Bros., of Goderich have taken the contract of wiring our pub• tic school for Hydro. T:ey cont• menced work Saturde.y. We are glad to report that Miss Sharp is recovering nicely from pneu- monla. .Al las Mabel Foster spent the week- end at her home at S'heppardtotn. 'Mies Dorothy Wilson of Seeppard- ton spent the weekend with her par• ends, Mr, and Mrs. Jno, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. etoClinchey spent Sunday with tate latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Walden at Westfield. Mrs. John' Medd and Mrs. Fred Rouse of Goderich called) on relatives mere Friday evening. IIIc and Mrs. William Mutoh, Mr. and Mfrs., Fred Mulch and son Charles of, Clinton were 'Sundti.y visitors in Auburn. Mr. Wlbliam Thompson of the First Husars and Mrs. Thompson of Lon- don wero visitors at the home of *eta and .Iles.. Wm. J. Thomason Sr. • Reid Sheppard and Miss Joan Shep- pard entertained a number of their young friends at their home' on Sat• Grey: Lone Star Ranger. Hemen : Maria C''tapdelaine. HHill: Gold. Shoe; Girl from Montana; 'Found Treasure; Blue Ruin; Recrea- tion. Hough: Covered Wagon. London: Burning Daylight. Tertiune: Treve; Bruce. r el. ADULT CLASSED Drummond: The Habitant, Goldsmith: She Stooped to Conquer. ;Petken: Life Begins at Forty. .1Vea.t,'hlerall: Standard Poems, The Library has been moved into the 4rpnt part of the Bank of Mon- treal,-.aJo1nlug the store whlcbl makes it rime more attractive, lighter and cotwf l'ient and to those alto wish to •slay,and read a whale there are seats to accommodate them. .DONNYBROOK ' ,The . WJM.S, of Donnybrook were entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home h e of Mra. J, C. Robinson. Mrs. Bert ='Taylor had charge of the meet- ing. .Llirs. George. Nhylor, read, the scripture lesson. Mrs. Jones gave a reading and Mrs. Norman Thompson had Charge of the chapter from the 'Study Book. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson favored) with a piano instrumental. A letter was read regarding the W.M.S. allocation of supplies from this branc'h Guilts,' second hand clothing, and bed socks, wero asked for. Quilt blocks were (handed in and plans were made to have a quilting at the March meeting: AUBURN The second in a series of weekday Lenten Services will be bell in St. Mark's Anglican Churdt, Auburn, on Friday evening of this week at 7 p.m. These services will be 'held every Fri- day evening at 7 p.m. until Good Fri- dey. • There will he a Celebration of the Holy.Communion in St. Mark's Churu.h next Sunday, February loth, at 10.30 a.m. The Rentor, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, a•!11 be the Celebrant, and will preach the sermon. A cordial invitation to attend ser- vices In St. Mark's Che rcel Is extended to all. The Comtdnuation .Sobtoot and the Public School here held Valentino Parties Wednesday afternoon during which valentines and Phtome made moi' .were distributed. The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church"•met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Lawson with Airy. George Dawson in charge, ;Ire. from the home .of-hia son, Stanley. with services tieing conducted by Rev. H. C. Wilson of West' 1eld Um!- . ted Church, of which deceased was a member. Interment will take place in Brandon cemetery, Belgravo, ee- Mrs, Wm. Walden has retrarned to her home after spending e, visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank ••Harbourn, Slatfa. 1 Mr. and elm. in, McDowell, Reeve Raymond Redmo}td and Mr, and Mrs. W. Ie. Campbell' attended the 60 th Wedding Anniversary -of Mr. and Mra, l ,: Ribbert Hoover o2 Brunie on Mon• day, • Reeve Raymond Redmond viaited in Linwood last 'veek. Miss Mae Mhson w:.o has bean as. slating In the home of Mrs. Sidney MoCtinchey of Auburn, has returned home, Tho Young People head a ti eeenelne &betel in Che basement of the church on Wednesday evening. . Community singing and games took. -place, atter• wards lunch was -served. Reeve Raymond Redmond attended !the Ladies' Night, Lions Club event i held at the 'McKenzie Roue, Clinton, on Tuesday evening. - eer eii Sales Books are the best ' Counter Check Books made in Canada.'They coat no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased toquote you on any style quantity required. Sell Yoe HOstiPti lla Fka STANDARD ,OFFICE, BLYTH, ONT. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS e;111 come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lnternelional Daily Newrpeper • ft records for You the world's clean, constructive doings, The Moultor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It Ignore thenu but deals correctively with them Features tor bust men and an the family Including the weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Selenee Publishing Society One, Norway Street. Boston. MuaacMuetts Please :enter my subscription to The Christian Solent's Monitor for a ported of 1 rear 112.00 4 months 44.00 3 months 13.00 1 moat& 41.40 Satur4ay issue. Including Magaine eeottos: 1 year 13.00.418u61111 340 NameAddreii rami', Copt on at..nA,l WIDER MARKETS ,A LIBERAL POLICY By R. J. Deachman. Liberal Candidate for North Huron. In an interview in the Brussels Post a few days ago Mr, Diaton Cardiff, 'Con:,ervative Candatj to 1n North Huron 'said "I do telleve that I undentand the needs of Huron County," It he does then hia unCt. rstanding is a great deal wider teen the un- derstanding of his party. Conservative oppooitlon to reciprocity and to the exp'anoion of markets &ways has been-alsveyet will be a plank of the Conservative party. Mr. Cardiff is a Conaervab:ve,-The National 'Panty and tee Conservative Party are the same thing. Tho policy, of the Conservative party is trae() restriction. Lt does not'ealter'that pol- icy by changing its name. Progress for Canadian t►arr•merg Is based 'on wider markets, not restricted markets. This is a rural area., interested particularly in live stock and live (stock prodraots. The ,prosperity of the towns deponda directly on the prosperity of the fanners. ma farmer needs markets, Yot, if 'lir. Car - daft had been in the House of Commons dating the last five years, the would have voted twice against the reeilprocity agreement with t o United States, which cut in two the duty on Canadian beef cattle going to tate Unirtod States market, cut it from 3c per lb. to 1%a per lb. And what would you "lave done - you who now read this story? Without clembt or hesitancy, regardless of politica, in your own interest, in the intorewta of the nation, you would have voted for reciprocity. '.Wiy should Mr.' Cardiff nc,t have done t^le saw? That ra a question for him to answer. Did the opening of the American market help the farmers of Huron County? Let us exa*n ne the facts, Here are t)-.13 figures showing the export of cattle of all classes to the United States for the fiscal year 1925, before the enactment of reciprocity, and for the twelve months ending November 1939, the last per- iod 'for er►iod`for which figures aro available. Tee figure.' in- clude all cattle, heavy cattle for beet purposes, dairy cows and calves. Year Number of Cattle 1935 26,793 1039 280,973 Thus we elhtpped over ten times tea many cattle to the United States market in 1939 as we did in 103-5 sunder the old rate of duty. What cr d tt:n.t mean for the Canadian farmere? foolish, for tite expansion of markets means increas- ed eurchasing power for the farmers --more business for t'ho men w;:to make and sell goods, Does the lat. ter statement need proof? If it does the figures are avaflablo. In 193,5 • 556,Or0 workers were ernuplolted in Canadian manufacturing industries -..en 1037.thero wero 660,000. The increase in value ofp.vductalpro4 duced was greater than in any other similar perlod;in Canndfan history, Yet while al's development tva;l taking place, wo were told every ycar'in Cite House of Commons that lower tariffs wo.n14 ruin Canadian industry. The facts are the only answer which need ever be given to sur) misstatements. Revision of the present rcclproctity agreement well take place within the life of the parliament we are ' about to elect. There wl'l be opFortunrflf..:13 for trade expansion in other markets. Wo tie'hdll need, larger markets In the next few years, Via 'Conservative party has always opposed the development of tho American market as an outlet for Canadian products, The Liberal party is for wider and wider markets in every country, The total calves and cattle slaughtered a.t Canad- ian inspected establishments in an average year is roughly 1,600,000. It in addition to this t"rere had gone to the Canadianmarket the 280,000 shipped to the United States, wihat would have t,hvppened to the place of live stook? The market would have collapa- ed. It would have affected trate price of all live stock. It would have lowered the price of all farm produate. The fanners of North Huron would'chvo paid the veto which mlust always be paid when we vote for the restriction of our own markets. The question now before us, is temply this - Is dere one farmer in Huron County who would, it he new the circumstances, deliberately try to prevent the expansion of our live stock market? ,Can Mr. Cardiff name one except himself? Is there a leech - ant arch -ant or business man in any town oe North Huron who, having studied tee queetion, wu 11 favor such policies? Is there a worker? He would indeed be NOTE:,Mr. Deachman will be heard over CKNX, Wingham, 1 wonder it' Mr. Cardiff has ever Pekl; to himsc$t, "it is good that t'- I.ibera!s opentrct that market- good both for farmers and townspeople aUUice"? ' Will Mr. Certlbff te''1 et; if he is sail opposed to keeping open the Amer:can market for Canadian cat - tie? For 35 yea. -a I have consistently fought for the far- mer's cense in the areas, on Vie p'ablic platform, over the rad;o, and in tae house of Cyommon% I will not tall you now. 1 will never work nor vote against your interests. Help me to help you by Voting Liberal. every Thursday afternoon et t P,M, North Huron Libel al Aasoelatiou, We tthbiar, rob, if ig4O T STANDAIID THE STANDARD home of Dir, and .Mrs, Frank Roger- son on Friday evening of this week. Tho beautiful ficwera on the Altar In Trinity Ci eurch an Sunday evening last were placed there by Mrs. F, Rog- erson, Publlsbed Every Wednesday In alytn, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates —. 41.50 a Year In Canada, 82.00 in Unt• ted States; Single Copies, su, .gin;;., BLYTH4UNITED CHURCH The eenices wero all well attended Iaat Sunday. A specal feature of the Sunday School was a flue chorus of boys and girls direoted by Miss Eli- zabeth Willa.' At the evening service, •Mr, uStanley Bdbthorpe sang "The Nine- ty anct Nine,' which was very muc1 appreciated. Next Sunday, February Kith is \fen's Day and a men's choir will lead In Che servdcea at song, Tlhe 'Minister's subjects wIU he: 11,15: "The F1atb;erland of God." 7,00: ',Cooperation.", TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH :F1voning Prayer will be said in Trin- ity An.glfaan Church, RlyUh, next Sun- day, February 25th, at 7 p.m, ;The Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekas, will conduct tile Service, an/ will preach the 4j'rrd in a series of Lenten sermons on: "Some ot .the'Marko ot a Sdneore Citurc'hman."' Sunday &tool will ntoet in the Church next Sunday, 1''d`arcaty at 2,30 pan. The second in a aeries of Lenten `Cottage Services" was held at t'he I On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Canada. home of Was Alice Watson on Wexit'Heck enjoyed a duck dinner with Mr. took up a homestead, bringing Ills nesday evening of lila week. There J. Auc'I;r>on ig a patient inn S't' fant;cy west In 1883, They settled on was a splendid attendance, and lima, 11 nt, Canter. Michaels Hospital, Toronto. Sirs. fair present farm near Cupar and At gyrose services, title Rector ie gilt- Anderson is a visitor wlClt her sots, have resided there ever since. !ng a series of addresses on: "Jesus Torrance and Nine Anderson in To-1—For years the Gibson hone was the . Our Ideal." reals, only home between the Sioux Reserve MIs Irene Woods of Waterloo was I and the Plains and was a stopping ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE I a week -enol visitor at her home here., Mince for all people traveling. No one In the Estate of, Edward Haggitt, Mrs. McKenzie We4:b is ap�nding a I over passed by but they were given Deceaced. ir•s. All sten The regular monthly meeting of the Era fes' Guild of Trinity Church, wfalch was to have been held next week, will be held at. the home of Mrs, F. 'Rogerdon on Thursday after• nbon of this week at 2,30 o'clock, Miss Dorothy Boyle will offer a solo at the service in Trinity Church neat Sunday evening, RULLETT Mr, Hntgili Campbell of imt 3, Con• cession 9, Hli:latt, who gold iia farm to Mr. Austin Dolnhlage, has decided to held a sale on March 27th, and has rented a 'house ht Walton, • Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley Jr. are happy over the birth of a little dough. ter, Marlyn Annctte, On Wednesday afternoon the ladles of Concession 8 and 9 a'.so group members were invited to the home o` Mrs. Austin Dexter where all enjoyed a social afternoon. The hostess pro vlded a *inky lunch and a silver col•,• �leation was taken to rathe funds for - Mrs. Dexter's group ot the W. A. Mr. Bent lulls of Goderlei, etpont Sunday at Wm, Carter's. Mr; and Mrs. Robert Jamieson and faintly spent Sunday.at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Art. Colson, of ngstlt. Mies E. Ilaggat of Blyth spent Suit - day at the tame of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence. ' OG.rer visitors in the •afternoon were, Mr. and' Mrs. John Hosselwood, Alias Ileen liesselwood, I Miss Helen IToggant, Mr. Keith flee• salwood and, Mr. and ,Mrs. Earl Doe - very enjoyable evening brought to a close, Mr, C. R, Coultas attended the On tarso Association of Agricultural So c1o'u:es' annual convention he'd In the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, ot► Thurse)lay and Friday. A very secoeasful euchre and dance was held Friday night In the Force tor's Han, IJelgravo, under the aus Wes of the Community Slating Rin'•. Club, Prima for euchre were won by Mrs. 'Itay Crawford and Bob Yufll The consolation 'went to Miss June Burke and Orval Sackn'der. The lucky door prize went to Mrs. A. 11Montgont Emelt melt was served and dt►ne'nr followed with Jaxiksou's orchestra supplying the music. EAST WAWANOS'U Roes Radford apent the week•endl e at the 'homof Mr. and Mrs, John H Shobbrook,' Hallett. Mies Norma Caldwell spent the - temmemorm ROM( THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Roy Rodgers and Mary Hart In "Southward Ho!" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Prison Without Bars" rho DMDMsuperintendent of a wo• men's prison in France Introduces more humane methods of penology, but loses her lover to an inmate she has befr:endpd. Corinne Luchaire, Sally Wisher and • Edna Best. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "KENTUCKY" (In Technicolor) Divided Ly yestercay's+ hatred, uni- ted by to -day's lovo In a story of great hearts and gallant horses Loretta Young, Richard Greene, Walter Brennan and Karen Morley Coming: Alice Faye and Constance Bennett In; "TAIL SPIN", Mat; Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. r CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing; Ann Sheridan In: "WINTER CARNIVAL" Monday, Tuesday, Wedneeday James Cagney, George Raft and 'Jane Bryan vividly portray a sen• Banana! prison yarn. "Each Dawn I Die" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Henry Fonda, Tyrone Power and Nancy Kelly present In Technicolor, an epic of the twtortous outlaw "JESSIE JAMES" Coming; "Off The Record" Starring Pat O'Brien. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page . asmoome REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, Now Playing: James Cagney in: "The Roaring Twenties" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ginger Rogers, Walter Connolly and James Ellison in a brilliant satirical comedy bristling w'th laughs and bright situations. "Fifth Avenue Girl" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alice Faye, Constance Bennett, and Nancy KeIIy A roaring saga of women Morn who compete on the racing airways "TAIL SPIN" CominU: Loretta Young In; "KENTUCKY" . Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. week -end at her home 'here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman -Shepherd vis- itedtMr. and lira, F. Marshall ou Sat- urday, ST. HELENS visited her brother, W, W. Walter,1 land Mrs. Walter on.Friday. ir. and Mrs, Charles Young of Goderich spent Sunday 'with Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Young. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Todd, St, list- ens, wit't J. .Young The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.• --- was held with Mrs. E. W. Rice in the % AUBURN chair. The Scripture lesson, the story I Alta John Ferguson has received the of the Prodigal Son, followed by a brief ethpositiou of it, was given by Mrs, Ball. Mr. Moci nie sang a raga, male "We Read., Why and sad nems of the death of her brother• itt•law, Edwulvl \Vashing>`on Gibson, who passed away at bis farm home What? was ably presented by Mrs, sOUWt'eaat of Cupar, Sask. He was in , DurninPhillips. I his 85th year and 'had been In fairly rThe service in the United Ohurc'h goods health up until shortly before This death. Sunday morning took the forte of a Mr. G:'Uaon was born in Prince Ed• memorial service for the late Lord Tweod1mulr, The hymns sung and ward County, Ontario, 1854. A few tihe Scripture lessons read were those years later his parents moved to used at the funeral and in his address HuronCounty where he grew to man - Rev, G. A. Barnard paid 1h'gh tribute hood. Sixty-one years ago he was or'General of e. married to Anne Ferguson of Auburn. cel to the beloved Gbworn In 188`.‘J he went to Saskatchewan and Pennies Go A Long Way at Taylor's THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHAT THE SMALL SUM OF 9c WILL BUY, 2 PKGS. 9c PAPER LACE DOILIES 9c'` GUM Spearmint Doublem'nt Juicy Fruit. WAX PAPER, GO sheets ..-9c PAPER NAPKINS, 60 to Pkg., White, Colors . 9� 3 DOZ. 9c CLOTH ES, F'N". -- TOILET GOODS — ABSORBENT COTTON, MODERN GIRL FACE POWDER, .,; 0 POWDER PUFFS, PEROXIDE 4 Oz., LISTERINE, 1 1.4 Oz., CASTOR OIL 2 Oz., WHITE PINE & TAR COUGH SYRUP SPECIAL 3 FOR 9c HURON TOILET TISSUE. SPECIAL 9c FACE CLOTH DISH CLOTH. SPECIAL 2 FOR 9c LOOSE LEAF REFILLS. TAYLOR'S Sc to S1.00 Store PHONE 79. "The Toronto Daily Star" motion Vet -tires of the Royal Tour of Their tiltajestdes, King George and: Queen klb;zabeth to Canada ,wlli be shown in the Blyth:.MemArlal flail, on rune day evening, February 204.11, at 8 p.m. The �publ'c is cordially invited. to see these lwtereeting and instructive motion pictures. 'Reeve W. G, Me, Nail will be the Chairman. Choir practice will Ibe held at Che AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE STANDARD PAYS OIG DIVIDENDS. 'WALTON -Mrs. W. J. Hunvp alrles and Billie spent the week -end with the foriner's mother, Mrs. 1. Bolton, of MoKi'lop, lairs. Ken Rutledge and Jack Drager spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge. Mr. Bialr Shaw of Harrtston spent the weekend( wits, his mother, 'sirs. Pearl, Shaw; • ' •' Mr, Gordon 'Murray who is worktug at Wroxeter called on fn:eads In the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Wright Who have spent the w:nter at Wroxeter have re- turned to their home in the village. Mr. Hugh Camupbell'hai rented Mr. F¢lt limns house and gets' posscssalon speelalBargain 1 in the spring, EXCURSION S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY FEB. 17 TO MARCH 2 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL its Tmany friends of ,Mrs. H. Shan, non are glad to see her out after her elver() illness. 1�1r. D, Bird alio has been in the I randen Hospital 'for some time was operated on on Saturday and 1115 whiny frien edi were glad to hear. the opera - Von ma nieces -NI and hope he will soon bo able to come home. lira.' Bird went to London on I''ni day. few days with Mr. and 1 an invitation to stay and were always Hughes of Holyrood. Mr, Wallace MiVer attended the an - mud convent'on of Ontario Associa- tion of Agricultural Soeletlee held in Toronto. Ho was a delegate troni Coe Lucknaw Agricultural Society. weeks. Surviving besides his widow, Nies Does Reid of Zion is a visitor, are five eons, Wilifam, Everitt, Ed• with her Aster, 'lira. Charles Moron• round and Archie, all of Detroit; and alch. John of Sullivan,. B. C.; three daugh• Mr, Con Foran returned from rho• tors, Mrs, Sam Redpath, of Duval; Wingham hospital on E'at.urday. Aura, Levi Gibson, of Caper; Airs Ira Mr, and 'Mrs. Durnln Ph'dllps mot. Dornty, of Dysart, There are also 37 ored to Toronto on Monday. Mr, Phil grandishildeeu, 12 great-grandchildren liths is attending a municipal conven• one brother, 'Levi Gibsen, of Cupar; tion a a dslegate from the township slaters, Mrs. R. AlanKa•y and Mist; Wes of W t Wa.wantesh• 1e. Gibsou, of Fort Qu'Appelle. The funeral service was held from the. United Church in Cupar and Inter- ment was made In Cupar cemetery, The president, Mrs. R, J..McLennan, 01r, and Mrs. William Craig and sons William end Allan nI "ed to presid at the mant:hly meeting of 'Stratford with Miss Dorothy J. Craig the l\ iM,S. in the United Church on I N. Thurso , It. y nftorncan and conducted tree Tho 100 rabbit devoti ns carrying out the form of servic as outlined in t.h�s M1ec onary shade welcome by Mr. and Mrs, Gib - 8011. Hou. In the early days lir. Gibson, "freighted" from Fbrt Qa•AppeUe to Prince Albert, the trip taking three s cd N•h 0 e IN COACHES 1 MT. Thomas memos la v1Oting Monthly w<'th the theme "Beginning Excursion tickets good In Tourist, 'this Meter, Mrs, J. 'Buchanan of Stmt- from Jerus41eui." The � seven Bible Parlor and Standard' sleep'ng cars roti, ren<lltuge Nad -by Mr�c•• \\ . J. Johnston. Iso available on a nt slightly 11 Edward' Johnston and \irs Ar- BLUEVALE a payment of g y higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleepng oar accommodation. ROUTES—Tlcketa good going vial PortArthur, Ont., Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie,' returning via same route and line only, Gener- ous optional routings. STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any point in • Canada ou the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conductor; also ate Chicago, 111„ Sault Ste. •Marto, Mich., and west, in acordance with tariffs. of United States lines. Full ' particulars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC :TH. . thur Shier were leased on "The King• RELGRAVE The members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society held a pie social in the basement of the Church when 'there was a good attendance present, i Presrcesive C1h'nese Canis - se and ern - Motile were enjoyed c', t.rhn.g the ev- PITIZOS for Chinese checkers were won by Mrs, 'M. Grnshy and IJanue's R. Coshes, for crokinole lay IMrs. H. Praetor and Jessie Wheeler. During the evening piano numbers were played by Velma Wheeler and Elaine Walsh, Lunch of sandwiches and pie and coffee was served and a WIN3OCASH (1m12414 gird d4ut,i!ersce i#s 25 wo4dS 04 best to Ott my baking because........ ,.I like Purity Rau' ......,.... ...................... or NAI el Twelve Other Cash Pres: 2nd Prin • $15 3rd Prize • $ 5 Ten Prins • $ 1 Each Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete dotaild of this contest,—ask him for free Recipe Booklet, to give you helpful suggestions, Lista, to " CAVALCADI Of DRAMA" every M.,, y, Wednesday, P,Iday, GICs Simian( (1310 kg) 10.30 A.M. CKNX YWMeheni,, (1200 kg) 11,0 A.M. PURITY FLOUR. Best .for till your. Baking,. done' without Frontiers," by llugh Mart'n. Mrs. C. Tavenor spoke on chapter 6 of "'loving Million c," which dealt with the Christian Church in India. Plans were made for the .V'ts:er Thank Offering meeting when 'M'•s. C. Taveuor will ho the eyosial speak- er: 'Mts. McLennan c.:oval the meet - Ing with strayer. M1':e Jessie Strachan, Mrs. Nelson Cardiff and Dougal at -lichen of Grey township visited with Mi". and Mrs. i',•',er S. McEwen; Mrs. John McLeod of Wroxeter vi.sitcti with M18s Mae Davidson; A. I). Smith attended the funeral of an uncle on Thursday, CARLOW A crokinolo 'party was held at the towaahlp 'hall on Friday night. Mr. Lloyd Yo:ing, president of the lliblo C" •ass, was in charge. There were a- bout 45 pre:;ent. Mrs. Robert Bern, Jr., wen the ladies' pr;ze for Wheat number of points -tines William Mil- lian, the gentlemen's prize, Nora MacPhersoal won tine consolation a• word. The ladies Nerved lunch and all enjoyed the get•;ogee'her. Many atteminsi the funeral of the late tMrrs. A. Rose, Anderson, formerly Fanny Regain vlralier, sister of the late John and William Walter, who i will bo read at the time of the sale. died In Gcdlarlch. Interment was hi 'Ten percent caws at ttno of sale ai :i Vie fntnitly Vol, in Colbornne cemetery. balance in Thirty days. Miss 11. Clark epent a few t'nhyr For further .parI.icm'nrs apply to H. with Mrs, Benders/on and Mr. Alex. C. flays, KC., Hamilton street, (]«de - 'bung, who are recuperating from tt rich, Ontario. Solicitor for the Exec'►• recent Illness. t.rix or to T. Gundfry, Auctlonerr, 31re, Allan McManus of Stratford Goderscb, ontallo, 80.3. onto on Saturday luanters from wha were In district and the Goderich dis'rict ged one hundred and twenty-five bits. Tor - this bag• rab• EXECUTOR'S SALE There will be offered for sale by tender the property formerly owned by Etllwati Haggitt, deceased, and be- ing ccutaposesl of Lot N'tnnber 14, in Block "K", Mc,Caug;hey's Survey, in the Village ot .Blyth. Tenders will be received''sy the nn' i dorsigncd up until the 15th day of March A.D 1940. Terms of pui'cnase to bo Jubmitted t•y tenderer. T ht property t8 being sold subject to a reserve bid and the highest or any tender not nceeeearily melted. DATED this 1'3th day of February. A.P., 1940. 1 )FTUS W. DANCE'S', Myth and Coc'I�rlc'lh, Sol;citor for t'ae Vendor, 30.3 The Executrix of the Estate of 'the Tate Alexander Smith will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION at the South hall of Lot Three (3) in the Eighth Con• cess'on of the Township of Morrie on MONDAY, MARCH 18th A.D.,,1940 at the hour of ONE THIRTY P.M.' the following parcels of land: 1. Tho south gulf of Lot. three. Concession Eight, irs the Township of &;\lorris and containing Ono hundred acres of land more or testi. On the said premises Is a large brick louse and large bank barn with good etab• ling and roofed with galvanized roof- ing, 2, Parcel twa: Tine south half of l.ot Six in the said Eights: Concession containing Ono Ilundked acres of land more or less and containing two wells and windmill, good orchard and n barn Forty feet by sixty feet, and• a good brick house. 3, Parcel three: The south 1 Uf tot Twenty in the Eighth Concession. Township of Morris wl'llch Is now used as pasture land and through which flow's a stream of water, reserv!ng part of the bush ou t'•b salol property. All the (said pal'' i's will be sed subject to a reserve bid a n d 1sraNeet to Conditions et Fale s'hie'r YOU'VE HAD THEM! 1 tt'.o Alice nod been waching her say's cloth's. After a paInstnktug and soapy job, she exclaimed: "Mugu• aria, my fingers are wilted!" 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., MAR. 6TH let and 3rd Wed. Afternoon Make Appointments with Mr. Willows, Card Of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity to thanlc the officials and subscribers of the Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys- tem for their written . rc',.olut on of sympathy expressing the'r regret uI the death of lir. Ellis, This act of thoughtfulness was greatly appreci- ated. --Mrs. John Ellis. GOOD COW FOR SALE 1)ue to freshen at once. Apply to ts?arl Bentley, Phone 1110 Blyth. 30.1-p. PIGS FOR SALE 12 pigs 6 weeks old and 10 pigs three weeks old, Apply Jack 'llcEwine, phone ce::•i l Myth, 29.2. rrr+41"+*r++rv++ Riverdale A GOOD QUALITY PAINT OR ENAMEL AT A LOW PRICE. IN IVORY, CREAM, WHITE, BLUE, BROWN & GREEN. Enamel, per qt..... 69c Paint ............ 59c ALSO SOLD IN PINTS, HF, PINTS, QUARTER PINTS. C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. 1 Monuments! To those contemiplat!ng butld- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery bettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;.LINTON — UNTA11IQ. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. - Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. — Courteous Service. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. NEWS PARADE... When Joseph P, Kennedy, U, S, Ambassador to Great Britain, said in Washington last week •that "all hell 48 liable to break loose in Eur - 01)o this spring," ho voiced the opin- ion of dozens of political observers, military experts, who see the cur- rent cuuflict'between Germany and the Allies spreading to new fronts In . the Balkans and the Caucasus, away from the stalemate on the Western I'`rout , 'THUNDER IN NEAR EAST Evidence to support this view continued to pile up during the war's twenty-third week , .. Land. Ing of a large contingent of Austra- lian and New Zealand troops at Suez was reported to have brought the total streugth of British, Freirch and Turkish forces in the Near East to 1,000,000 men (with a po- tential strength of 3,000,000) . , Authorities close to the Allied mili- tary missions In Istanbul said that Franco planned to have 700,000 • more mon in Syria before long, and that Britain was preparing to mo- bilize 100,000 Arabs and 40,000 Jows in Palestine , , Turkey, ally of Great Britain and France, (Ennis - sed German techulclans from :he shipyards near Istanbul for plot- ting sabotage; a reliable Turkish source commented subtly, "Spring is conning" , , . In Greeco, Premier John Metaxas spoke of "the storm that is comm," and a Greek cabin- et mislster flew to Egypt on an Im- portant mission , , , Gerwau troops moved eastward into the Bohemia - Moravia protectorate, against the Hungarian frontier , , , tho little neutral countries of suutheastorn Europe prepared to have their con- script armies ou a full war foot- ing by mid-March , , , Rumania took steps to hare bee army reach a strength of 1,600,000 by March Informed military souroes in Tur- key said that Soviet Russia wee pushing construction of fortifica- tions on the Caucasian frontier with Turkey, to defend her rich oil fields against possible Allied • Turkish attack :.. So, ou March 1, then, the real war may begin, a. 0 0 The sudden death of Baron Tweedsmuir, beloved Goveruor-Gere eral of Canada, plunged this coun- try into mourning . , That same week news came of the third Can- adian contingent's safe arrival in Britain , . , the people of Ontario wondered just how big the previa - clad deficit would be when Premier ilepburn brought down the 1339 budget report , . . 0 0 0 In a week full of fast-moving, (•v- ents, the following stood out as perhaps the most significant: the signing of a new trade pact between Germany and Russia, heralding an exchange of goods between the two countries valued at $400,000,000 annually; the eomnieucement of talks between representatives of neutral nations and the U.S., and the dispatching to European capi- tals of Sumner Welles, American Under-Secretary of State, to sound mit officials of Italy, Germany, France and Great Britain; the speeding up and intensification of the Russian drive on Finland; threatened Republican uprisings in Eire and Unites, Wartime Fish Board Named Eleven Members Will Advise Fish- eries' Minister on Orderly Supply of Canadian Fish To British Market Hon. ,I, I':, Jlichaucl, V i.;heries Minister, has announced formation of a Wartime Fisheries Advisory Board. The 1 1.-ntetub, r ,ward will ad - he Minister of formulation of plans whereby the fishing in- dustry will arrange the orderly' supply of fish to the British inark- et and at the Same time reason- ably maintain existing market con- tacts, the announcement said, F. W. Wnllnce, editor of the Canadian Fisherman and super- visor of the Fish Division of the Canada Food Board during the first Great War, is secretary of the Board. Satisfied Employe Charles Rogers, tax collector for Nelson 'Township, Halton Oounty, is a conscientious employe. Ab the council meeting in Feb- ruary when his re -appointment was being considered and the question of salary came up, the collector said that earlier in the year he decided to ask for an in- - "'hen new hooks were giv- tCeA(,e 1 en him entailing euro "When I used the pew bookrl 1 found that it saved nue much time in keeping my records and also made the "work easier, so I am quite satisfied with my pres- ent salary," said the rolleetor. Canadian 'Tanks. and Infantry Undergo Winter Manoeuvres Discnrding their kilts in favor of heavy khaki pants and puttees 00(1 wearing fur -lined caps, men of the Toronto Irish Regiinent, supported by tanks from the Canadian Armored Fighting Vehicles training centre, engaged in a mock battle under winter conditions at Camp Borden, Op- erating in below zero weather, the tanks led the attnck across a stretch of open ground. The battle carried out under the direction of Capt. G. C, Smith chief instructor for the Canadian Armored Fighting Vehicles Training Centre, was made under instructions of Col. F, F. Worthington, 0. C., of the C.A.F.V. corps. $2,761,207 Still Lies Unclaimed in the Dominion Treasury — Can- adian Investors Have Failed to Present Their Government Holdings for Redemption on Date of Security A fortune of close to $3,000,000 lies in the Dominion treasury awaiting claim by investors who, for one reason or another, have failed to present their government holdings for redemption on the date of security. Public accounts, made available to the press, show matured and outstanding securities to the valc"1e of $2,761,207. ISSUED DURING GREAT W:11; Bulk of these bods are thus, issued during the fiat Great War when the idea of public investment in government securities wz.'.? something new"and a groat educa- tional and patriotic campaign was waged t) induee people to bvy war bonds. In many instances it has been Iearned that those who Nought war bonds thought they were giving their money to the cause. One in- stance has been reported of a couple framing their bond and hanging it in a conspicuous place to prove they had done their bit, with no idea of cashing interest coupons or presenting the bond for redolviption at maturity. THOUGHT IT GIVEN AWAY There are cases outstanding in which subscribers to war loan is- sues obtained their interim cer- tificates but never returned to ex- change their certifiea:es for the coupet-nearing bond. Forgotten lading place;, deaths and bondholders who have not re- vealed their holdings or place of deposit, destruction by fire, and patriotism of philanthropy toward the government, account. for much of this vo!ume of outs'.andin;; ma- tured securities. For The Cook 3 tea -pi,(.). ........... 1 :ablespoon 4 tablesp las .. • 1C tablespoons ..................... 1 cut) 1 cup .... ' pint 2 Cups .. 1 pint 4 cup: 1 quart 11; ounces 1 pound 4 cups pastry flour .... 1 ground 2 cups gran, sugar 1 pound 2 cups butter 1 pound 4 tablespoons cocoa ..-1 ounce 1 square chocolate 1 nunce 2 tablespoons liquid 1 ounce 2 tablespoons butter ....1. ounce 2 tablespoons sugar ... 1 ounce 4 tablespoons flour I. ounce 1 gill flour �.. cup Getting Ready For Spring In Victoria's Inner Harbour Yachting is a fawolite hobby for tlic good folks of Victoria, 11. C., and right now with the spring in full swing, members of the (loyal Vic'- tnoria Yacht Club are getting ready for sea. here is Roy Murdock (king a job of work on the 42 foot yawl Minerva in Victoria's inner harbor, while pretty blonde -haired Elaine Beeston gets In a job of work un her own. It's the Empress Hotel in the background. VOICE of the PRESS IS UNIVERSE SAFE? A California scientist says that the universe Is Bate and will not blow up, Wo doubt, however, if Its neutrality is going to bo respected. -- Hamilton Spectator. WINTERS GO MODERN Oh, welll wo might as well give up the idea of enjoying a good old- fashioned winter, Radio, telephone and snow ploughs keep everything rasping along just the sante, --- The Farmer's Advocate, A CUTE COUNTRY Fiero is a note for Canadian tra- vel agencies: II. M. Gouslta of Chi- cago went into a 'Toronto hotel for breakfast. Ho put down an Ameri- can" $10 bill In payment, and got $10,20 lu Canadian money for his 'change, Said Mr. "Gousha: "You may say I thin]( you have a great country here, It's screwy', but kind of cute," -- Victoria Times, RAYON HELPS NORTH One development which may inean a great deal to the forest in- dustries of Algoma and of Northern Ontario generally Is the increasing use of rayon, Iu tho L'Itited States, for instance the consumption) of rayon last year was 41 per pent. greater than it was in 1033, and It Is pointed out that in comparison to a consumption of wool in 1937 amounting to 353,300,- 000 pounds the United States last year used 462,300,000 pounds of ray- on, So it is becoming a very great business, The variety of (180.5 11) which it is being put is being rapidly extend- ed, too, and that probably polnts to a still greaten' market, -- Sault Ste. Mario Stu'. Makes Men Liars, All Women Idiots Vancouver Physician Says That'd What Love Does to You Men are liar:, and hVJn1011 are idiots --- where love is concern- ed, Dr. D, J, Millar, a physician, has been telling. a "premarital clinic" under the auspices of the Venconl'el' He urged prospective brides and grooms to "use their heads" even though they be swooning with. ro- mantic love. '1'ha psychology of Inari'iage was most important and should be • given serious thought by men and ,wonicn'seeking mates. ' ":111 men are liars where love is concerned, :old all wvonl.» are id- iots," lie said, "After all, you have to eat—and that is only one of the many factors which enter in- to the problem of marriage. ONLY 5o% MARRIAGES GO "You are all Cunning a big chance in getting married, and I venture to say that not more than 50 per cent of marriages, are sue- cessful. "1f 1 were a girl I would fall fur the man who is hard to shift in any direction, but sticks to the straight and narrow and steady path,,, he declared, Such,a man was not likely to be 0 neurotic, he told the girls. "It seems to ale that the woman is usually the one who suffers. Women can't get along without af- iec'Jon." Indian Sees Signs . Of Early Spring Spring will come early. The husk on the corn last fall was thin. The twillnits are showing light orange and full buds. Hickory nuts Were left on the trees by the squirrel., before snow fell. Raspberries rip- ened again l,i:t October, 'I'hercis no doubt about it. Spring Will C01)1t) early. This is the prophecy 4c1' Chief Jerry I1lto.2ycs, 7.1 -year-old Cay- uga Indian of the Six Nations nein' Brantford, Ont. "Nobody can fool nature, and nature gives the Indian the signs of the seasons," he said,' "These things t('11 me the snow will dis- appear early. '1'lie harm weather wi11 follow quickly, It will be an early spring and a good spring for the Indian pepole." REG'LAR FELLERSGettingPinhead's Goat NTA.RI0 UTDOORS By VIC, :BAKER WILDLIFE WHISPERINGS What do you think o; the story, about the roughet and ten'rabbit of the wilds that routed the gown- dered St, Bernard dog the other day at Prillia, Gordon Bartiptt, a young OrllIia district farmer, tells the talo this way , , , It seems tho oversized, white rabbit has been hanging around Bartlott's wood -lot for somo time and only recently It ventured out Juni bit the young far. iner's hand, Then tho other day 11 chased his large St, Bernard out of the bush near the woodpilo, "The poor dog ran as if a timber wolf were after hien instead of a were, :abhlt, ono tenth hie size," said Gordon, "Iio howled and ram with his tail between his legs while tbo equally startled rabbit stopped at the edge of the clearing as I came do sight." This story has causod a lot of amusement In prlllla . , , And then thele is the story about the trout which stunned itself into un• consciousness when it bumped its Bead into a tree stump. Fisherman Ronald Nichols, of St, John, N.B., tells how he pulled a whopper out of a trout stream and Bwoars by ev- ery item of the fisherman's creed that his story -of the capture is gilt- edged, Nichols said ho was walking along tho river bank, after some unsuccessful angling, and Startled a largo trout which dashed for the deeper water, Tho fish bumped into a tree root, was stunned and it floated to tho surface, Nichols re- trieved it and sw001'5 it weighed five and a half pounds exactly And to finish up, ,here is a little tip about keeping fish fresh, By dip- ping fresh fish fillets in a 0,3 per cent solution of Hydrogen peroxide betoro ro-packing in ice, au in- crease iu tho keeping period of as much as three to six days leas been realized, No change in tho appear once, odour, or flavour of tho fish Is caused by tho treatment, Wo suggest yon try it sometime, Barefoot Boy? Not Advisable American Experts Agree Shoeless Child Raising is a "Foolish Fad" Kathcrine I,enroot, herdd of the children's bureau of the U. S. de- partment of labor, who ordered torn from the report of a White house conference on children a cover illustrating n shoeless lad, has found a supporter in Dr, Char- les F. Pabst, chairman of the press reference committee of the Kings County Medical Society. Dr, Pabst, in support of Hiss Lonroot's decision avhich provoked editorial comment in Washington and in New York, declared t.hot permitting one's children to wail: barefoot is one of the "foolish fads," LIFE'S LIKE THAT New Senate Appoihte6 i• SALTER A. HAYDEN Toronto, Ont. - ('A HEALTH MENACE" . "Liko the old oaken bucket, science reveals tho barefoot boy as a health menace and a spread- er of disease," Dr, Pabst .said. "Froni a medical viewpoint Miss Lonroot did right in banning thy picture. "Froin a health point of new alone the barefoot boy should be relegated to the limbo of' foolish fads," Dr. Pabst has written a para- phrase of John Greenleaf. Whit -- tier's "Barefoot Boy," entitled "Banish the Barefoot Boy." It rends as follows: "Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy With cheeks cf len, Germs will get you, it is true, Ringworm, hookworm, lockjaw, too," Litter of 18 Sets A Record Toronto St. Bernard Gives Birth it., Dozen And A Half Pups In Dog Food Factory Sophie, a purebred St, Bernard dog, is a thoughtful another, `ihe, gave birth last week to 18 (count 'era) puppies In a '1'o1'outo dog food factory. "What ani I going to' call thew??"' said Vasso Criss, tho ehvneh', "I just can't think up enough names to g(► around, 1'11 have to hire a hook - keeper and maybe buy an adding machine to keep track of their vil!- gree:" CANADIAN AICORD "And how aro we going to fedi them all?" asked Betty Parker, r;r.• crotary at tho dog food plant. She volunteered to feed the pups with a bottle after nitno had arrivocl. "But I didn't think there would be so many'," sho said, .Dr., Alan Secord, Toronto- velr,r. luary Hilaire the litter vets a (;;u1• adiait record. "I think the wo'ld're0nrd•for nig litter Is 27 bttt I've never heard 1.4 a litter of that size la Canada," tie - said. By Fred Ne.;e: .,� f� t c‘l (F • ' I -1ugh; IW1, Lr I'ra1 aemir . • "You're On Your Own This Round, Slats.', s,. The FourIh Chapter apt' Missing!" . WHY CANT 1.1.1-4E ET THE Ft bOLLAR BILL THATAUNT MINHIL GAVE Mir By GENE BYRNES S1 RIAL SI ORY • BRIDE ON A BUDGET.. [3Y JANET DORAN Copyright, 1939, NEA Service, Inc, • C..:.; f OF CHARACTERS IRI; VES—a radiant bride who thought love came first and money could take care of itself. BAi.'T -WHITTAKER--a right- eous br degroom who looked at the ban::book first and his wife after,,' rd. 4 * 8 Xe.terdayl: Bart • needs more money, expands his business—on credit..They go on a. vacation and honey: -.eon that Iris practically •tiemanc:s' and Bart buys a diamond, also on • time!''. • CHAPTER IX It'wus a memorable honeymoon, in a. v,ay. But then, 'few honey- moons are ever ordinary or-hum- drum. r •hum- drum, ,Only to Bart, it looked so silly, So phony., They drove 200 miles that first day and put up ata smart resort shore •hotel.; There wag an orches- tra playing :to 'a ctowded dance floor of sinas.Iy garbed resorters, and Bart was .momentarily glad he had given in to Iris' insistence that he buy the white sharkskin suit..and sport shoes. Every wo- man present wore evening clothes, and the men wore smart sports outfits, There were flowers, too, while they dined, Iris* pointed out that every girl present had a corsage. So when the tray canto around, Bart bought gardenias, knowing Iris ' wanted them, Knowing she had wanted nothing else on her. Wedding .day. And a honeynlaon was pretty closely linked to the wedding day, however delayed it might be. "Might as 'well do it right," he grinned, handing her the corsage. Iris sparkled, Her ivory damask satin dinner dance gown contrast- ed exquisitely with the deep, rich sun-tan•sho hail achieved through sunlamp treatments at Madame 01- ga's beauty Salon, supplemented with- such swimming and actual acquaintance with summer sun as they had managed Sundays, evens inks and holidays. And her new permanent. was exotic, It made her sophisticated and poised as noth- ing else ever had. That, and the platinum rinse•she had had to high. light her blond hair. "This is fun, hm, Bart? Aren't you gla l you crone now, darling? After slaving in that pokey old shop all these months?" Bart nodded, And dispelled a moment::ry- anxiety lest disaster befall Hs precious store during his absence. In the morning, Iris wanted to . play. golfs -Not- •because site was good .,at .it; She 'frankly admitted she was 'terrible,' Or because Bart could play any morethan sthe most desultory of duffer's games. But because sire had a 'brand-new sports frock termed the "Golf - girl." A Heart Attack It had cost $13 and was of printed seersucker of a flattering, dull powder blue that made her eyes guile violet,' In' it, she knew she looked devastating. In it, with cute little low-heeled, brown sad- dle white oxfords and ankle sol of pale blue wool, with . a .bloc kerchief knotted carelessly about her newly platinuned hair, Iris know sire was a heart attack, an air raid on anybody's attention, ' They rented clubs, and hired a caddy, until Iris sats• the pro. Then there vile; nothing to •it. She had Colorfully stew trod smart resort hotel early Canadian nrchllec'luro ... pine. panelled roosts, fur- nished throughout In native handicraft*.. ori sot. hnlhx ... controlled hent- ing and wiriotcler fire protection nytit mit . , i► combination of unusual appointments with modern comforts. elevation 1,100 feet .. , abundant apes-hlll tik1.1ng beside hotel and vicinity nlcl sehool ... S Wil- lows and other winter activities. ;Write or phone: 'rite Chnntecler. kite. Adele en haul, 1S(t• to have a few lessons, She was terrible, Her 'slice was something Out. of 'a mail order catalog, and her approach wits awful. The pro ,was :. 28, • Latin, dark and hand- some. He was also. cynical, and hard rushee! .for money. . . Bart'pnid;• watching with seeth= ing frustration. He didn't Like golf. He considered it silly, a waste of. time. Besides, it was hard'.work. And why pay- out-, good, hard carn- ed ' mpney •to ,Work away at, some- thing you didn't like? • "You go on bac:( to the club- house, darling," Iris said several times, "if you•don't want to watch, Mr, Hess can help me." .*• * *, He didn't' Understand Bart stayed. Grimly, he stayed until the golf lessons were over. He disliked Mike Hess on prineiple alone, and he did not care for golf. Still as Iris pointed out lat- er, what was a honeymoon, or. It vacation either . for that matter, if you couldn't do any of the things you wanted to do? . • "All niy life, darling,•, I'ye want- ed to try a few golf lessons and see what 1 could do with my game. . Don't be an old stick-in-the-mud. All the girls, at home, do. Marcia ' Trent and 'Judy Gallagher and 11ary Pearce; • They took lessons . from the Country Club pro, and they're frightfully expensive, I'tt never dream of taking any, if they .were that extravagant," Thinking of the $10 thrown to the far wines, Bart was silent. ' Perhaps Iris was right, Perhaps he didn't understand. • ' But at the beach, when they went out to -swim and sun-bathe, Iris was by far the loveliest lady present. Her thick, powder blue wool suit, and brief little .terry cloth cape, and the bright blue cap she tugged down snug over her platinum hair, snapping a narrow strap under her soft little Chin, had half the smart resort beach watching her: It mad Bart so proud, •so 'enor- mously proud of his bride. Of knowing she was his wife, not just his•girl: That this was -their honey rut o on. They lay on the sand, Sun-bath- ing and watching a lifeguard do stunt dives off the• spring -board, . Watching, Iris turned away after a while and sighed. She .was an excellent swimmer; but had never learned anything spectacular in diving, • "Want to try some of that stuff, honey?" Ir;s started at him, startled. She swallowed carefully and sifted a Slender hnndfut of (tot white sand over Itis lean wrist. "You're kidding, Bart." "Kidding nothing; you'd . have them falling off the sand, at Ava- lon Beach, back home, honey, And you cauld do that flip. •You're quiek at picking up things like that," "(tart, darling, didn't you see the sign on the lifeguard stand? It rays lessons, instruction by the hour, or to suit .your purse. Diving extra." "Sure, 1 know, honey. Go ahead," "Bart, he's just the sante as a pro, don't you see? You'll have to pay hien to teach me." She (lidn't add, "and you'll hate that; you 111W8ys hate paying for anything unless it's absolute necessity." She was too enthralled os•er the pros- pect of actually learning how to do one of those graceful, man en . the flying trapeze trick dives. Ab. solutely no one at hone knew how to do them. Not even lluddy Syl- vester, who was a perfect seal, and Could do ahnost anything on, or under water. "Come on, honey. 1'11 bet 'you'll wow 'stn when we get back." "They're Swell" They spent $25 for diving les- sons, a111(1 the pro twIIS a peach. Married himself, he eonfided, The little woman Was ther'e'with him. She worked in the main dining roost, and bossed five girls, He gvae Bart a reduced rate because they were honeymooners, and be- cause Bart's friendly interest not- ed him. "The wife would love to meet you folks, 1'nt sure," he told them, when the lessons were over, Iris managed to execute an imperfec'., but nonetheless fairly authentic single jack-knife dive, "You're good,, Mrs, Whittaker; yoq .could be •a pro. Only it's a ;'slush you won't ever have to worry about working." his: explained to Bart, in their room, while they changed to 'nor- mal clothes' again. "Just a lifeguard, married to u waitress, hart. Nobody you could• afford to cultivate," • • Secretly, Bart was disappointed. Ile• liked the ex -college boy, truss - .ed lifeguard to eke out a ,summer's existence. Ile liked the idea of'the girl bossing five girls in the din- ing roopn so site could, be near her husband. lie thought they were s�rcll. Ile'said so.. • "What's wrong with popple like that, ' Tris? They're ,swell. And if there were mere folks like Bing- ham and his wife,' there'd be less . dizzy . finance in this world,. Peo- ple twith both feet down solid on earth like that, earning their own way and not going beyond their means,,," "Bart couldn't. you leave your. :finance and adding machines be- hind until we finish our honey- moon, please?" . "Sorry," -lie said gruffly, But he wasn't, He was a trifle • mad, That • night; while Iris dressed for the moonlight dance, he 'went down ahead of her, and hunted Bingham up, offering hits a smoke, • They sat on the running*board of a sports car and smoked and tulk- •ed. Bart learned that Ted Bing- ham was an engineer—that is, he had. his degree 'and was waiting for an assignment, and:Dotty, his wife, was a singer, with five year's at . the ,Conservatory of Music be- hind her. • "She wants to make grand op- • era, but if we wangle it radio -spot for •her, we'll • be pretty tickled," Ted explained. :: She Didn't Approve Bart 'left hint with genuine re-' gret. He liked him .more than. any of the fellows they palled. around with at hone; John Trent, or Hor- ace Negley, or -Don Hammond. He liked him for a realism, a simple, direct honesty that he saw less and less of, around him at home. The way Bingham surveyed his scuffed crepe sole oxfords and said, "Gosh, have I got to buy another pair of shoes pretty quick, or be on • my feet again?" The. contrast the simple • statement made to the light, sophisticated veneer over everything his friends at home said or did, • "Darn," Noglcy had said, spill- ing cafe ata fait down his new seer- sucker suit front, "my favorite Saturday night pants, too," As if he had a dozen at hone; as if any one pair of • trousers were even half paid for, on time. "I'm glad," that was Yolanda Negley, laughing shrilly, "I hated that 'Cheap cloth, Ho. I told you it would look awful on you. Si er- suc'::er is for flat, thin. men, Like Bart:" "Where were you, Bart?" Iris asked, when he returned to get her, 10 minutes late; "Whatever kept you 'so long?" ' "I forgot to lock the car," Bart said gravely. Knowing he'd be censured petulantly for cavorting even conversationally with life- guards. Ex -college halfback, cub engineer lifeguards. Iris didn't ap- prove. • (To Be Continued) Shortest Names Two French villages claim the world's record for shortness of names, They are 0 in the Or1to Department and 1' in the Somme, 0 is grouped round a castle whore original owner was Francois d'Or, . Minister of Finance, Several of his 'descendants are still living in Normandy. Y has 121 inhabitants, In documents dated A.D. 1125 it was called 1 -lit. Once, in 1166, it was's'pclled I1, In 1215 it was flay and fly. Present spelling dates from :158.1. Terrible Twins A fight. broke out between two 38 -year-old identical twins, 'I'omt and Arthur :Crimple, when Tom called Arthur "fish .face." Police, unable to tell them apart, arrest- ed the pair. JUMBO CABBAGE ,tLARGCST VARIETY GROWN 30-40 LBS. JUMBO CABBAGE Largest Cabbage grown; some weighing no nn'l ,Inose even 40 1bs. Unsurpsssscd for l:rnut and table two.VeryInteresting towatch these monsters develop. Our sales of Jumbo Cabbage last nensm, exceeded all others. rkt. l:1c; oz. ti ic; Postage 3c. tit 4:4; -- (1111 nl(: 10-111 ST:1:1) ,1 NI) 111S1411 1101110--Ileller Than Eler DOMINION- S1:1:1► 1101 S1: (.I )It1:1:'I'1►11 N. ONT. By 'SADIE B. CHAMBERS CAKE -BAKING AND BASIC • RECIPES Some weeks ago 1 promised my readers basic recipes, for light and dark cake: as Well as hints on mix- ing and slaking cokes, This seems an opp(rtune time to give• thea(, so here we go. The first great secret of mak- ing the light cake is .the thorough creaming of -the butter. Place the required butter or shortening in a nixing howl and cream very thor- oughly before the sugar is tulded. ]t must have the texture of thick cresol. Next add the sugar very grtt(ltlally, two tablespoons at a time, creaming Very thoroughly after each addition, beating until whole mixture is very light, The second step is the beating of the eggs. hos light cakes, the yolks and whites should always be separated. Do not beat the whites until ready to udd them to the cake mixture; better still, if you have assistance, have then( beaten 'ready just as you have completed the other steps of staking the cake. Beat egg yolks until very crelimy and thick and leinon colored, adding then( to the thoroughly beaten butter and sugar' The flour and liquid are added alternately. Add the flour first; if the liquid first, the mix- ture is apt to curdle. The last mix- ture should also be the flour, Last- ly, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, being careful they are not beaten too dry, if you wish your cake as moist as possible. Fold in the egg whites as lightly as possible, but also thoroughly mix. Ile sure the pan is greased well and the cake spread evenly, right to the corners. Basic itecipe For Light Cake, Using the Yolks as Well as Whites 11 cup butter 1 cup sugar 3 eggs % cup sweet milk 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons .baking-•prowder`', 1 teaspoon_ vanilla flavoring . SLIM BECOMING, PRINT EI '. ENSEMBLE PATTERN 4377 By ANNE ADAMS Most important forecast oI spring style is the "costume look"! Printed jacket -dresses- will ..bloom everywhere. Stitch up Anne Ad- ams' Pattern 4377 say in soft, flower -sprayed crepe (white or yel- low on grey is smart), and use the Sewing Instructor' to 'hurry ycur needle. The dress itself is design- ed to soften and slenderize. Darts above the waistline and at the shoulders hold in softness through the bodice. And the V-neck, with either revers acid a bow or just lace edging, is very youthful. Pattern 4377 is available in wo- men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48,, Sire 36, entire en- semble takes 5% yards 39 inch fabric. Send 'Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be.accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Addre<s 811(1 Style Number. Send your order_ to Anne` Ad anus, Rooth 425, 73 West Adelaide SL, Toronto. Creast the butter as in direc- tions, adding sugar and eggs; there flour liquid and flour; then egg whites and seasoning, Bake in two layers or a long pan 8 x 12, Bake in a moderate oven for about 25 minutes. Ice with your favpurite icing. Vary •your icings, 'This is what makes the cake interesting and there are many choices: choc- olate, boiled icing, mocha, cocoa- nut, etc. Standard White Cake' (Without egg yolks) cups cake flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt , - ckip butter or-vc(getable short- ening 1 cup sugar (fruit sugar) Two-thirds cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring 'i teaspoon almond flavoring .1 egg, whites stiffly beaten Sift flour, salt and baking -pow- der three' times- together. Cream the butter as given alive, ,;adding' other ingredients in the same man - nes, 13ake in modeidiite• oven for 25 to 30 minutes. This' cake is very appetizing, iced with a choc- olate icing,, but equally as good with orange or lento». It is all a matted' of taste and with what you are sei:y'ingg it, Bake in 2, layers. 'Chocolate Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder '% toaspoon-:salt' % cup butter 1 cup sugar (fruit) . 1 egg 'well beaten 2 Squires of melted unsweeten- ed chocolate Two-thirds cup milk • 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour and salt and baking powder three times. Cream butter, adding sugar gradually as in dir- ections, creuin until very light and fluffy. Add egg, beaten well; then chocolate and flour and Milk al- terpately in the usual way. Add vanilla. Bake in pan 8 inches square, even moderate, time about 45 minutes' Serve with chocolate or mocha icing. Next bine favorite gingerbread and a chat on icings, 2 READERS, WRITE INI Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest- ed readers She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for :her column, and is even read to `listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus aro in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie. B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Wool Lingerie Paris Favorite Kew Gossamer Fabrics Make Big Appeal In Wartime Winter Wool lingerie was anteing the most luxurious gifts created by . Paris couturiers for- the holiday season. It filled a great ntuubef of the intriguing+ packages opened by pretty French -women., WOOL MOUSSECINES The new French wool lingeris is glamorous in the extreme. Says 11. Bodies, who is responsible for many of the fabrics which stake new. "inside fashions," "Nothing is so delicious to the touch as Cash- ntire wool." And.. he proves it by bringing out Wool mousselines soft- er than the finest silk chiffons; wool cheesecloth hand-woven like the Cretan women's veil, vapor- ous as tulle and infinitely more • supple; Cashmere flannel, velvety as a • kitten's coat, than which there is nothing more velvety, un- less 'it is a mouse's, Obviously, wool lingerie tcoatd be a welcome gift to' Parisiennes who are suffering from the parties ulatrly sketchy heating of houses in west line. But it must be re- ntcmbcred that wool is the favor- ite fabric of the tropics and its new variants have a ehatnieleon ad- aptability which stakes them as comfortable in "hot houses" as i11 cold oees. See Fashions Less Severe Stern Severity And Military Styles Of Early War .Days Are' Going Out To -day t '.('here is a creeping back from the stern severity of early wa! days fashions to the gayer and more feminine styles. Paris dress shows say "gay simple dresses with a lot of em- broidery to brighten them, But not too many frills yet. Gaiety in det:oration will take the place of frills for the time being." GAY •\ND SIMPLE; The harsh masculinity of 1911- 1915 will not be allowed to return but there is no swing back yet to the frills and furbelows that wore so popular when war broke out. Evening dress is still ousted h; :•ung comfortable woollen frocks -- warm and decorative. The mill• taty styles which the war intro- duced are definitely "out." So are scarfs for headwcar. CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE D AUTOMATkc :O.11 LE BOOKLET HEALTH TOPiCS DIETARY MEASURE Here is a measuring stick for your meals; Milk—One pint to one quart for children, half a pint toe one pint for adults per day. . Vegetables—Potatoes daily, two others if. possible, one raw. Fruit—One serving, more if pos- sible per day, Cereal—At least half should be whole gratin, Meat or Fish—Once daily, or cheese, beans or peas. Eggs—Several times a week for children especially. Fats—Two or three tablespoons per day. • Sugar ---Two or three table- spoons per day. Water—Four to eight glasses per day. For a raw vegetable cut carrots or turnips into match sticks. They are quite in style. Chopped un - peeled apple 811(1 cabbage make a good salad. T.B. RATE DOWN Dominion Government figures for 1938 credit Saskatchewan with having only 28.8 deaths front tuberculosis per 100,000 people. Canada's average was 51,6. If the low rate for Saskatchewan had ap- plied to all Canada in 1938 there would have been only 3233 deaths instead of the actual number of 6122, When it is considered that the Canadian rate is only one quatrter of what it was at the turn of' the century, an achievement of which this country may be proud, those who are specializing in the fight against tuberculosis may well feel justified in working toward the oh. jeetive of securing a Dominion av elage equal to Saskatchewan's. Proposes Tag Idea For. Lost Children '1'lte policeman's life play not he a happy one, but Chief A. S. Ili- gaouette of Quebec thinks he has an Idea which might lessen the troubles of his fellow officers. The chief told newspapermen last week that young children who become lost while playing on the city ,streets often are brought in- to precincts where officers have great difficulty in finding a clue to their identity. As a solution to the problem, ltigaouctte said he was thinking of suggesting to parents that they put identification tags of some kind on the clothing of aril young children allowed on' the streets unattended. *1'UUlr.•ned hp t ho Canada Stuteh Dome So - vice held headtd by lt'r4 AitLull, i(mnlls cooking; Au1iutit. vniunlde Ito„(,let cu{t11M1 'riY C:ak11 I1t1::1; Cunt• now eta 11, in^ a ('surds 11tnnd (stmt t.'. ('ttnnilii 51areh 1lonte S4 t t•i'•e Dolt E 49 A•cllioeton trtet 1';i -l. 1 °room ■1.Ind_i.I:UI!lyta;tN.�►r�1LILa:1� AL.II l�tl■ ISSUE NO. 8—'40 C 41111113101111111111 Page 9, THE STANDARD SPECIAL HAT SALE AMOR HATS CLEARING FROM 59c to $1.98 THESE ARE ALL GOOD STYLES & COLORS. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. ammummmimmimmi SIMS CROCERY CHOICE QUALITY CALIFORNIA DRIED APRICOTS per lb. 25c 1 Lb. Makes 3 Medium -Sized Pies. SPECIAL ! ! ! DISCHO SLICED Pineapple 2 tins 21c AMER Grapejuice (A good tonics 2 FOR 25c 101-2 OL. Tin SPECIAL!!! BULK TAPIOCA per lb. 9c LIBBYS SPAGHETTI (With Tomato Sauce and cheese) PER TIN lOc A'1'asty Lenten Dish) �tw PIE (Tip Top) CHERRIES a.111aaa11111■a111L 2 this 25c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS GOODS DELIVERED, TELEPHONE 14. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE URE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. _ McCallum's QUALITY MEATS SPECIAL.,!! Fresh Margaree Brand Cod Fillets, . . per lb. 15c Front Quarter of Prime Beef, lb. 12c Fresh Pori; Tenderloin 28c LAMB— Ch»•» Leg Fronts 28c' Vodden's BAKERY. • r....10 . Y 'Mrs. Wm. Golder ot Westfield spent a few nays with Blyth friends, Mrs, R. 111icGee and IMrs, W. Thuell were Landon Visitors last Frklay, Mr. Norman Sinclair of Toronto spent the week -end at his home 'here, Mrs, Db. Ross and son Gary, of Godertch, spent the week -end in Blyth, Mrs, A. D. Porter ot Witgham is visiting with Mrs. Cole this week. Mrs. Milnnie Jones of Dungannon spent the wook•end with Mrs. Larne Scrimgeour, Miss }•1Ci'ld1 Mat;katy of Toronto spent the .week•end with her sitter, Mrs. Harvey M.Mason. Miss Annie Barr of Port Albert spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Barr, Miss Jose :ito Woodcock spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and -Mrs. H. A. McIntyre at Clinton • Exeter Lawyer Carries Ban. ner For South•Huron Conservatives. James Wilson Glorley, young Euler ter barrister, will oppose W. H. Golding lot Seatort'lt, the Liberal candidate, when electors of the riding of Huron - Perth go to the Polls on March 26. 1The 3b•year-old president of the Huron -Perth Conservative Association was selected at an open nomination convention held at the town hall Hen• sail, Monday afternoon and after his eleoblon it was announced he would run under the banner of the National Conservative Association. , While five names were offered •in nomination, only one other besidleS that of •Mr. • Morley was put before the convention, that of Ken G. Wat• lers, mayor of Clinton. Be was not present and Arthur G. Perry.spoke on his behalf. When a stand'.ng,vote be• tweet' the two candidates took place, 'the convention stood behind Mr. Mor• ley overwheCmingly, The others nam• edt but who withdrew were Frank Donnelly, Goderich; H. G. Moir and Gena Hays, both of Sea•forth. \1r•. Morley was nominated by Thomas Pryde of Exeter, who said it was the first political convention lie had ever attended. `.'I have never taken a keen interest in affairs, but new I 1-elieve the time ha -s arrived when it is the duty of every e1eo'.or to do his or her part in getting behind a National Government any in throwing party politics aa'de for the duration of the war," declared Mr. Pryde. In offering the -name of Mr. Morley, Mr. Pryde EilId he had known him for many yews and 'he spoke highly of the character and ab- ility of his fellow town nnan. T'lto convention was more than an hour late in starting, ming to the cattd'tton of roads which er.layed the guest spealeor, F. G. Gardiner, K.C., reeve of Forest Hill Village , Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Harold SherrItt of 1 Duntiis visited with Rev. A, and -Mrs, Sinclair on Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and fam• sly and Mrs. Currie of Sea(orth seen Sunday wall Mrs. Dale's father, W. J. Sims, Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirkconnell and children of Saltford, visited on Sun- day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S, H. Deer, Mr. C. W. Stewart of Goderich 13 releiving at the• Bank of Commerce during the absence of Mr. Bradley. Jerry is Kending three weeks vaca- tion at his home in Palmerston. Complete your Easter Ensemble with a lovely Silver Fox or Mink Scarf • from the Laidlawv Fur Farm, Wing - ham. See our exhibit In Wettlautor's window. RED CROSS THE RED CROSS ARE HOLDING Euchre and Crokinole Party Winter is Here Wed. March Time for Parties We Would Be Pleased To Slice Bread for Plain or Rolled Sandwiches. Take Advantage of This Convenience. H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY History -Making R.C.A.F. Squadron SoUnd Warning To Hitler in Theme Song. Oaatta,:—Tho formation of the tIOth Army Co-operation and its se- lection for active •service overseas is a new page in fila history of the Itoyal Canaclllan Alt' Force. When this squadron goes into action it will murk the first time .in the history of Cana. 1 diau aviation that Canadian airmen have served overseas as a ranit of the 1`t.C.A,1F, Fittingly this squadron has 1 its rows theme song, a rolEcking, Lighting baled sung to a lively tune. A Its composer is a member of the squadron, Flying Officer Wiliam George tl11ti1lebro, of Owen Sound, Ont., with ttlltom was associated Pilot Officer ilarry Asliley Hornell, of 'Montreal. Words of the song follow: "WE'VE GOT A LOVELY WAR TO WIN Verse:-- Poinpey, Darius and Cyrus Were all defeated one by one; Ghengis Khan and AGexm oder Really lost the wars they won, 6thr There's a medieval tyrant LiVing in the world today; 1IIe will never last as I'oitg as they ,did Now that we are on our .way, Chorus:— Up horus:—Up toys, into the blue aky, Up boys, that's where the too fly, Lip toys, we've get a war to win; Well make hitsitory tremble With our nrlg'ht, and •assenr'blo Ou the erects of Ifitler's old Berlin; We're the eyes. of the forces; instrumental resources. .Without us action can't begin; And, when we convince the Nazi Ills Government will collapsy In every 'house there'll be a maiden _waltin' We've got a lovely war to win! IN MEMORIAL HALL -8.30 Sharp.. Admission 25e. THE QUILT WILL BE DRAWN FOR 4 ____ '_ ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S TEA St. Andrew's Preti'lryterlan Churtat will hold their Annual St. Patrick's Tea on Saturday, March t&t.h. Please keen this date in mind, Further an- nouncement later. 30.i. The Salvation Arany ORDER YOUR BREAD, CAKES, PIES, National Home and War COOKIES, ETC. FROM US and ensure satisfaction. ICE CREAM ON H AND. A Prosperous 1940 To All. We Deliver. Phone 38. 25c t 22c 1 H. McCALLUM • Planets in Strange Formation. ery close together. They are the two lanets Jupiter and Venus. Beg' n• Ong toniorrow night the five Planets 1;trs, Saturn Venus, Jupiter and J1er- cury w;1' appear in that order from turf, 'to ;bottom. They w111 remain that way for a period of the next two weeks. Take a good look at the sight Have you noticed bite two •bright it happens once in a lifetime, and, will Stars In the Western Sky the last few • not be witnessed again by those now (nights. Loth have been very bright and lying, Service Campaign Plan to do Your Utmost COME AND SEE I Toronto Daily Star Motion Pictures of t1 ROYAL TOUR OF THEIR MAJESTIES AND LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY. IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON Thurs., Feb. 29 Auopicea Trinity Church W. A. 6 P.M, Silver Collecti;n. Teachers Eager To Help Army Education. Largo numbers o f educator''. throughout' Ga -nada have offered their: eervdcos without remuneration to the Oanadtan Legion •Educational Services Inc. In Winnipeg, alone, V;0 teachers I have placed themselves at the dispoa' al of those it charge of the .scheme, i wh'olt has a two -fold ob_ Jective, The first is to improve the mental equip, mont ,of men so that they wil be el. g$ttte for promotion 11 higher non• corn,ntdasioned ranks and oommtis'ious. The second is to add to (.heir training and, knowledge so that they will be able more readily to find suitable employment when peace is declared. The two lig problen is of the Army Postal Service are brought about 1,y incorrect nddress'ng and improper wrapping of parcels. Daily hundreds of letters and retools aro delayed be• cause of insufficient addressing. In some cases the addressee can he lo- cated after tome research. In others 'the letter or parcel baa to be returned. I 1 • I r,r Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1940. FQ:RTIFY YOUR$ELE., AGAINST EIYHER THE COLD DAYS OR WET SLOPPY WEATHER . Now Is the t.lane to start taloing the ounce of prevention. Build yourself a Strong, healthy constitution by taking one of these tonics, WAMPOLO8 EXTRACT ., CREOPHO8 . NEO CHEMICAL FOOD $1.15 and $2.46 NUTRITIVE HYPOPHOSPHITEB , $1.00 BEEF. IRON and WINE 890 ` SCOTT'S EMULSION .. 530 and 98o 76o and $1.25 1 50 $1.00 $1,00 81.00 KEPLER'S MALT AND COD LIVER OIL IRRADOL A .. PAR•RU PERUNA , ... STRENGTHENING TONIC SARSAPARILLA . $1.25 $1.00... $1.00 . _..M..., . ,��... R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. Living -Room Furniture We are -offering Many New 3esigns in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB. :E8, LAMPS and OTHER ODD LIVING -ROOM PIECES AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, These goods, are built for comfort as well as durability and will help io make your home more couif'ortable and enjoyable, We urge you to come in and Inspect them today. J. S. CHELL-EW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. willows Drug Siore PHONE 28—BLYTH. Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver $1.00 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 75c and $1.25 Pure Cod Liver Oil 35c, 45c, 60c and 75c Halibut Oil Capsules 75c and $1.25 Willow's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman Films. Developing and Printing. ST. PATRICK'S TEA The Mission Band of the United Church will he'd a S4, Patrick's Tea on Saturday,March 9th, Fuller par- ticulars later, 30.1. SPRINGTIME 18 Clean-up Time It's time to be thinking of Spring Clean'ng. We are Ready to do your Decorating, both Papering and Painting Call us at Clinton and reverse the charges. We will attend your needs at once. Grant Rath Clinton, Ont. Phone 344. 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. 5J THORPE'S Drink% Tobacco, Gigare, Cigarettes. • ROBINSON'S GROCERY LOOSE BLACK TEA, per lb. 59c Golden Net Salmon, tall tins 29c Brunswick Chicken Haddie 17c Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, per jar. 30c PORK AND BEANS Aylmer 10c and 15c. Campbell's 13c. Heintz 15c Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Apples, New Carrots, Wax. Turnips. Fresh Oysters E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for. Prompt Delivery.