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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-03-06, Page 1VOLUME 0 -NO. 82, " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NIP BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1940. LOOK AT YOUR' LABEL. THE ROYAL VISIT The Late Geo. M. Cham The citizens of Biyth and Commun. The passing of George M. Chanters ity had the rare privilege, on Thurs• at his home on Dlneley Street, early day evening of last week, of viewing Thursday morning last, removes an. "The Toronto Daily Star" motion other of our much esteemed citizens, pictut'ee of the Royal Visit of Their ono, tvGoo for over thirty years : had Llf�ai:': ties, King George and Queen taken a lively interest in local affairs, 'At the regular inet�ting of the Lad - both municipal and social, fee' Aid last Thursday, plans were Elizabad'l1, to Canada and the Milted The tete 1Ir. Chambers was born made for a • Bt. Aatack's Supper on States. These splendid films, were in York County, sixty-five years 'ago, March .1GUh, • j shown under the al'usplcee of the W, end some few years late., moved with Rov, Dr. Barnett will conduct the A. of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, the family to near Kincardine, 'On service neat Stuld•ay, in the Blyth Memorial Hall. attaining manhood 11e entered the ... It was a real .Community affair: n.a.canbile business at Pine River, Many fainters of the ,'surrounding where ho remained until comlug to BLYTH UNITED.. CHURCH Blyth ovc: thirty year ago, For home districts brought in slelell loads of years elle conducted a general store in !In 'the Sunday School Session ou neighlbours, swelling the crowd to ale the building now ocoupiod by Mr, W. Suuday the special feature was a very proximately five hundred, Near:y settees sees, removing Itis stock to much appreciated 'Mixed Quartette ever seat• was taken !t1 the Hall. Ethel when the .building was sold, composed of 'Misses Alberta Richmond Y I1,alen lananv, al 'dMs G, D.' The evening's programme •comntenc• Hon•o he continued In the general store "+`�d with the playing of several patri- bustiiose for about three years, �Dis• Leith and Irvine Wallace,Wl(Miss Eli- posing *of Mite business he engaged Bills and Accounts: zabeth Mills presAsa at the piano, otic songs played by Mrs, II, A, S.Arthur ,Barr, work on streets Voltcrs on the plana, with the Empire Shoo Company as J. A. Cowan, sal, for Fob., , At the evening oorr'ice 'Mies Isabe: •I traveller, coveting from Ontario west W•m. Thu II, sal, for 1}'eb, , , . . Cumaning sang a delightful solo, Reeve George A(r11'.all, of IIlyl'Ir, de t.o British Columbia, wih!eh be fee n• , Marti' 10tih is Wo- ted as Chairman for the evening, and !P, J. Ilollynlan, 84 meals to �h'ext Sunday, � g, tinned until 1927 when ho retired, traus4ent�s , men's Day in the Church. A solut's after all 'stood for the singing of "0 since which time his time was largely ,\Icsi3rlde & McGibbon, share choir will 'sing at beth services. Canada", the first Rini was shown, oecupled in looking after his largo Co, Equalization .... , .. , The minister's saubjectct will bo: This showed tho Coronation of Their I real estate interests in 'Blyth and L'elops Taman, wood for jail. 1.1;115: "The Story of Vashti," ' London. e , 7,04; "Why God Made Woman," t\laiesties to May 1937, The ago old . . I . J. Sloraclt, solcroring ceremony of the Coronation was tre,ly Ths late Mr. Chambers was married R. 1). Philp, refilling fire ex - depicted on the screen, to Miss Helena Beatty, about thirty tinguisiter . The p9cture of the Royal Visit itself five years ago, w'ho predeceased him \Vettlauter's Store, cash book • Blyth Municipal Council Ladies! Read Page 4 ! ! 'The regular monthly meeting of i Ladies, take a look at page 4 Read the municipal council of the Corpora. tho new t'ceipos on dila page, then try tion of the *Village of Blyth was them on year 'hubby. Tho merchante held on Monday evening, March 4tlt, on this page are co-operating to with Reeve McNall and Councillors bring to your attention some of the Tainan, Cook, Johnston and Petts, latest recdl;c3 out. present, The names of thee Minutes of the meeting of February W, J. Sims, Grocer. 5, were confirmed on motion of Coen. E• S, Rob:nsod, Grocer. c111011s Cook and Johneton. R. J. Powell, Grocer. Correspondence was read from ,Ales- Win. Thuell, Electrical Dealer. srs. Mc131ide and IMcUlblbon and the Tito Blyth Hydro Electric Comv►ls• Salvation Army and ordered filed on st°11. motion of Councillors Johnston and General .Foods, Limped, Tainan, In return they ask your patronage On Motion of Couneilloos Taman and when you Hoed the hrgred'eu!s to try Johnston, ,Counoillor Petts was in Pomo of these flue recipes, strutted to look after some necessary Cut the page out and keep it for tui repairs to the building at the weigh urn tolcreuce: scales on Dlnsley street. ihn•tut are; TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Evening prayer --will Le said in started in Bucking"nam Palace when Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, next the Royal family was shown planking Sunday Murch 10th at 7 p.m. 'this historic trip All of '.codon five yea:o. He le survived. by one for treasurer , . . , sister; Mrs, Hewitt, of J ervie, Blyth •Standard, prr'�, AL�stract The fuamanal was hold 1ratn 111s late Stat, , , , , , , , , , , , , , re videmce on Sab trday afternoon un - AWP Smith, filling ciste' ns At this Service, the Rector, the ,turned out to bid Godspeed to the clef !l, C. Johnston, stole fo mists was eon ,uo e y ev, scale •house Mato ate au leices, The service W. • Rev, it, V. Weekes, will preach the King and Queen soon out of thod t d b R A S1nc1aM• r fifth and last Ina series of Lenton and the fogs of the A,tlanl:c the great pastor of 1Mte united Church, assIstod W.Oster, work on King's Sermons on: "Semo of the Marks of a ship, the Empress of Australia, was by Rev, D. Barnby, er Londolt• II, Osteroy „ shown steaming towards Canada to bo Tho pal bearers were, Ilarvey A, Barr " Sincere Churchman, ( Brown, Rttih.el Wilson, Norman Gar• Sunday School will meet in the greeted by throngs of Ctinadlana who Coo, Joltii ton witnessed the conning of, the first Brl- I roti, J, H. R. Elliott, R, D. Philp and G. D. LealDt " Church next Sunday at 2,30 p:m. IRobert Newcombe, The fourth In a ,series of Lenten tisk monarch to America. Then, In ; Ab. Ilaggltt "Cottage Service's" will be 'hold at the quick succession, the picture took us • Jas. Rands right across Canada to • the Pacific ! C. Petts, home of Mrs, H.Robltnson on Thursday Pasteurized Milk Introduced \\r •Nesbitt evening of this week at 7,30 o'clock, 'Coast and back again, The charm and TO Blyth Last Week -End. Choir 'practice' w111 also bo held on ' graciousness of Her Majesty, and the yThe Council adjourned on motion of permits and licenses immediately. Thuredlay evening of tbIs week at the'stately bearing of tho King, was • Mr, Stuart Durtva•.,I, who recently Councillors' Cook and 'Petts. .While many ear owners threeghout home of Mrs..14, Rt tnsolt, Special • faithfully portrayed on the screen. i purchased the milk bnstnesses� of -J. IJ, R. Elliott, Clerk. the province 'have already secured music is being prepared, by the choir Tho characterlet:c wave of the hand, \lossrs, Earl B:mtley and 1'.ldr:dgo - • their naw 1;140 plates, ,records show for the Easter services, Johnston, comunencod . Weir as last that there aro thousands w'ha face the which those of nus who saw the Queen, Friday morn'ng. l:':�rin.g the past week Salvation Army Objective n•o�^2ct at finding theinse:v a in the The services on the following Sun- remember so well, was 'shown again he hall also pUrchaead the business of „ „ „ Y. Moves Barber Shop. 4,25 ,Mr. E. J. Cartwright has removed, 50,00 itis. bar:e;' equipment from the hotel: 40.00 premises luto the vacant store beside •Voddoa':; Bake Shop, where o:�stomers 14.80 will 9 fid 111m open for busittcss, 10,05 8.00 High School Pupils Go Tobogganing. ,, Tae Coutinuat'ou School pupils eu• -0 joyed a very pleasant evening with . skiis, toboggans, etc„ on Tucs:Jay night. Although the weather was 1�0, 8 d,am•p, it failed to dampen the spirits of the Irrplls, and a p•easent evening I was enjoyed, 1?,001 0.00 'Last -Minute Rush �•o� Looms For Drivers 4.00 March 31st Is Set As Deadl'ne .00 For 1939 Plates and Licenses. 4'00 No extension of time will be granted ?,00 leyond *lurch 31st for use of the ]939 '2,00 plates said licenses, 2.00 In snaking tail announcement, J. P. 1 87 L'Icl.,al, Registrar of motor Vehicles ',87 urged all nnotorl�ts to secure their 1000. For This District. last-minute. rush unless they act with: days in March will Ne as follows:- and again. Her charming smile as rlr..Iiarry,• Wtt�yma•��11t, eo fleet. now he ; w ... s ,. . she bent over the shandy oE'a Great c'"Gut ideley. • Sunday, March 17th, maim el'aYis the only Dairy in the Vihage, Tho National 1\'gar and glome .Ser• Officials til the Alotur lrohic'e9 "Tia Triumphal .Entry." (•War veteran, or as She acknowledged For the present Mr, Dun:r�ard is us mice Campaign canvassers for the Sal- the cheers of the croWds, was caught inns Jho facilities of 'March's Paetenr• vation Army drive in Blyth are as fol Branch declare That the motoring pa Good Friday, 11I'arclt 22nd: "Living by tho camera, izat.ton Plant at Clinton, out hopes as lows: Messrs. R. Tasker, b, Wottlauf• tic could easily avert the incouveni For Others," soon as the weather opelt9 up, to es' er, George Lel Oh, 1B, M. Mason, H. 4 encu and annoyance of waiting in a '!`he services In the Blyth Pariah on The history making visit to the oUto. i, t o d States was thrillingly photo• ta�llsh his awn Plalyt bora Johnston, E. Johnston and K. Whit- crowd. c1, "It's a job that will take a Easter Day will be .as follows: Pastour:zed milk Is somc•th'ng en- more, A. W. P. Smith, Art Barr, C`elos tow minutes now but it may take !graphed showing the State procession trcly new to Blyth, but with the new. Taman, \Val, Creighton, Garth 1)o11er- hours later on," one official stat^d. Blyth, Trinity Church -• 8,50 a.m., up Pennsylvania Avenue to t'ite White Holy Communion. G4hvarument regulations coifing into ty, H. IIrown, 1l. Wa.ymatuth, H:, Wll• • \\'o have the plates and licenses House. Flying fortresses, battleready; it's now up to the motorists, $t. Mark's 'U1tut'ch -10,54 force 041 Mauch list, something had to lows, H. Vodden, J. A. Cowan, 1Vm, 1 , Auburn, planes in squadrons, and regiment m; be done, It Is hoped that citizens in Moffitt, Juo, Pelts, .1, Cook, but March 31 is positively the dead - ,general will lake kindly its the change, These canvassers have promised to 11ne." their ladder before• a cheering million Previc':�sly a few citizens had voiced give whatever assisbauco they could evening Prayer (Shortened Form), in the American Capital. 1 their dislike for Pasteurized milk, but in the way of soliciting cont.ribudiono Holy Communion and Sermon. I Back in Canada thoy were again regular useage will soon elhn1e:11e any for the nation-wide drive for $1,000,400 Seaforth Two Goals Up diens, until the great ehip sailed for (ent., ' ! CONGRATULATIONS home, I. Old London, the crowds 1 Tho Village has always been for. - asked to contribute $1000. wore just as exottecj, and che.erod just tunat© 111 having good nitllc, w!dh corn• 'There w.111 be no house to1louse can : potent dairies to scree 1110111. Mr,, vass, The only ones to be approached as loudly as any Canadian crowd as at their pontes will be those who have This column devoted to our readers they received Their Melodies Pomo tic a and s ambition is to give the pule who may wish to make use of It t , tic a high pude product, and•we know no Place of employment or Lustueay. again, The last view of the Klug an, fhut citizen:+ in general will welcome The canvassers will not ask for commemorate some• passing event in Queen will long he romomhi'ored•-Aug lilnt• to 11►e Village. money. They will ask you to make the lives of their relatives and baseadors of goodwill from the .old - it easier for yourself to give more friends,such as Blrtlidaya, \Veddiug world to the now. A magnificent, u than yen could gine Flu ono sum by grootea by c'heerling crowds of Cana- tl frorenco of taste that may bo evJ• iu which the citizens or IRlyth, Clin• fou aid the surrounding cY strict are well and truly dorso, the 1 n';; and The weekly \',1', me:�ting, Hader the ' Queen were shown looking greatly the fi's't of April, 11 • .:tion of the C(Ilzenr3�,lip Commit - lee, mut in the chareli basement, NIon- enin The forowin� a.ppro• oriole verso was read by the pre.i' dent .lamle S1111s: 1r -WO look to pe'ople's viatica, And Chep' faults rollout too see. What a pleasant, cheerful, happy This world would bc. Hymn h:w, "Rescue the Perishing", virus sting, The Bible le•r;nit taken -eleventh chapter of St. late, versos 2G-30, was read by Eliseo R?ob, Annlversarles; or any other events royal, and i< profoundly significant JO Y. P. •U. MEET filling In and returning the pledge that our readers may think worthy of 1 1'I 1 card Collcictiolls do not begin until nota You aro asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be. a Lino anti fondly down upon 'the ancient This will be the only fklianclul cam. gesture on your part to show your in.-. City their ancestors have served fur (lav evening, pa1gn Tho Salvation Army will con• terested in your friends. bleven centuries. 1 i duct this year, It will take the place Thug, ended the Royal Tutu' --a left of the annual Self•Denlal and 11art'c'st 1''eetival Campaigns, Congratulations to 'Mrs. John Cook end had been ad►dcd to the story of The regular work of The Salvation, of Westfield who celebrates her birth- Britain. Army will be suslittuc•d by a percent• day on 'Monday, AlarCh 4th. 1 'Mire Dorothy Boyle, of Toronto, place, age of lits [end be'ug allotted to this contributed• 6Wo beaullful.solos: '•Land i work. Congratulations to 'Lloyd, Taylor of of Hope and Glory," anti "Thera 1s u y War 1inposes upon the Salvation Ar - Rant Wawkn+osh, who celebrates his Land," Every loyal, heart was st.li-reel t, my extra tasks and a heavier burden bleiladay on :March 19th,or retvllons;btlity, As in the Great, i to the depths by Jho singing of these i'lYutt ills --- two [Into songs by Miss 13oylat \Ver o( 1914.18 The Salutation Army Congratulations toM•ne, Win. Rad• i A real treat was enjoyed whoa a' insole' ltev. Mr,1S9nclair led In prayer'• will accompany the Canadian troops. fond wino celabratos her birthday on Mins Mat.r'on \talon played a very Tho Salvation Arnry will do its bit to real of pictures at the Royal Visit to I [ins instrumental nuutiher, keep alive the spirit of Christian Kind - 11088 amidst tato cruelty and dova.�tta- b at At Coronal) of 1Vhlghatn, tion of war. March - 1r2th. Toronto, Stratford and London, token Congratulations .to 'Miss Hazel Bent- . Y W, I ' ley, Who on Wednesday,Dfaroh Gia was shown, This file was all in celebrated her 'birthday, colours and the 'doeori►ttoua of the roil to City, Hall and large 1)ollart- Congratulatlons to Mr. J. B. Nesbit, meat Stores int •London and Toronto who edle'brate4l his birthday on Tues• and Stratford were graphically por- de); :March 501. trayed, . 1ldunrte.s of previous uic>tlng were read and approved nn•) tr c•...or1ng r. - volved, Busdne:s or she meeting was ticvalt• nwilh. A11 jchhe:l In the singing of 11ytnn 2211, "What r. Fellowship," ,The topic for the evening was given by Miss Mabel Coming. The snbjo:+t was "The IiLvtory of the Nobel Prise" and "The L'•f© of Alfred Nobel -- the Thirty-three from ]llyUi' and vie'''. prize giver." ity took advantage of the 'weekestul Itev, Me Sinclair conducted sn exenrsian b Toronto, "1• re Choy amusing Quiz Contest. vlettecl the Toronto Af4t1>ilo l.oaf•Now The meeting closed with Ilynet 1"3, York Ranger hockey game. Satlsfae• " Faltt of Our Fathom," and all roe tion both with Cho game and the trip posted the \lizpah Benedlcticn, was evident. This oxeurston, which i3 an annual affair with the C.PiIt, la growing In popularity each year ITo rotund out the oveafug's.autete Congratulations to M•r, lastest Park• tniument, a• two -reel comedy by er, who will celebrate his birthday onI Laurel and Hardy was shown. Sarturday, March Stn, The 'singing of tho National Anthem Congratulations to 'Master Davit to a close a fine evening's Nesbit, a+ celebrate h 111 l b t his btlt entertainment. b ost w° birthday on Wednesday, March 13tRev, R, M. Wcekee •wishes to thank t. all those who co-operated with 'hint Congratulations to 41aster Earl RO gladly to mako the abowing of the lfia,mm, who celebrated this 1.211 'biro- Royal Tour such a splendid success. day on Wednesday, March 0th, Congratulations to •Mr. and Mrs George 'Millie, who on Wednesday, Marsh Gtlh will celebrate their 4th Welding Anniversary. - Congratulations to 1111r, Harvey Bent- ley, New Westminster, B.• C., who on Sunday, March 111th, will celebrate bin birthday, ' Dlyth Fall Fair Dates Set. 'At a meeting held last week In the Orange Hall, the Myth Agricultural Soniety set the dates of the Anneal Fall Fair for Tuesday and Wednesday, September llth and 18th. it 1s hoped that everyone mill get behind the Fair executive and make R one of the 'best ' held for many years, You Mow fie record of the Salvo - tion At•iny in the last war, flan now to give liberally. "Help ilio Ai•nty carry one!" 33 Enjoy Excursion Week -End, • A 25c Advt. Dld The Trick, Two week's ago Mr. Earl 13ontley inserted in TIto Standard columns a ctansiflel advertisement in tvltich 'lie announcec1 11 IN desire to sell a cow. A day or so afterwards IM r, Bentley in- formed us that ho had not only sold ono cow, but three, and all very short- ly after the paper was out. Have you anything for sale. You may get elm• liar results, by an insertion ' iu cur Columns, Try It. Clinton Sprine Show on April 4th. Clinton's Annual Spring Show will he held en Thursday, April 4(11. I x- peetatklne this year are for one of the best chows in many years. A this prize list is • avallaible, and the total prize money to 'be competed for is $8,00.40. All lovers of livestock w:11 bo on halal when t'I113 011pw COM' 11 Rrounil • For Final Clash With Clinton - Clinton Colts, and, a good many of t'itcir faithful fans drew in their sails anal cut clown on the wind last Friday uip.lit, when the Co't:t bowed to the Peavc:'s G -•i In the first or the group playoffs 'Classio of the Huron -Perth 1 oague, The result leaves the Beau- i.rs ,'sang pretty for their second gaIn' in Clinton. The game was scheduled for last Monday, hot the mild weather postponed it. The lat- est date is for this Thursday evening, in Clinton. If ice i5 not available the game will he taken to Stratford for 17•rlday •uig•ht, W. A. llewltt, secretary of the ORA, has is'.11e1 31b 1.111 (I011S 1.110.1 the game must be played and a• group nw•lnni-' declared this wee';, 1,1 le understoid that the winner will he pitted againvt the strong 1't. Edward Vain wiblt the first game to he played in Louden next Monday night. A full house .gnoeted the teams Im Seaforth Friday evening, and groat was the rejoicing of •the Seaforth fans when their Beavers lr:uttnr(l the Colts. From. the way they ;played on 1''nb'1'r• bight the Colts will have their hann'I`; full to overcome that two -goal load In t'lu:lir returns match. I,t1NDESBORO A lied Cross meeting will be held in Community Hull on Tuesday. Starch t2U1. . At this meeting that shall be a tirfllay of articles recently made which may he of interest tr many. All these who have work fin - 'shed are requested .to 'bring It In av the packing committee are anxlonF to pet the halo racked and snippet' next week. Tho ladies both Nortt and South East and West, also In the centre zone are all very buay 1'Itis wee' walling quilts, A number are for the Finnish Relief, others are for tit M I *denary Society. 'Jlr. end Mrs. ,1, 1'. 'Manning spec' Monday at Loudon, Tic 1:";rga .1 au1•,s 01 snow itis 'been gradually sealing soinew'iirt `.Itlrluf ihose last few days of mild d'e•a.tlt' i. end rain. •`e1" Tho Regular meeting of the W. .M r, will be held in IChe Cu�orch next 'r'hursdey, :Marcie 14th. G:uup No, r 11:11 'have charge. s; Amateur Night Held At Auburn The !program committee of tho At urn Red Cross sponsored an emote night 'Here on Friday eventing in •t Forest: s' Hall, which was filled capacity, Reoeipts amounted to $ Alt orchootra from BIyLln composed Dr, C. E, Toll, Lloyd Wettlaufer, G Kechnie, 'Harvey McDowell, C'Ii Elackston':', Jamie Sims and hied 'I try kindly assisted wail splen un►j•slc during intermissions, Dr, 13, Weir was ohalrmon, while 11ar McGee ably took the pant of Ma (.owes. The following contc3ta1 y':a•cu years and under, opcn3d. program: Loraine •llamiltcn, sc Marlon Joan Taylor, sato; Jean Call, Loudesboro, a solo nand tap dal In this group the prizes wet away to Jean McCall, Loraine Hamilton Marlen Joan Taylor. The sec group, 7 to 14 years, was as folio William Craig, Scotch solo; Doris Knight, solo; a qua.'t••t from the 1 urn public school compi;3i,i' Gi Riordan, William Craig, John 11. son and 'Mac Wilson; month 01 ::e'!•lction, Jack 1 .add; ualo, Ruth son; duet, Coleco' Million and N' Bair; duet, Lloyd Tasker and llov Wallace, Blyth; duet, John and g;erbto K,il lough ; solo, Eleanor son; n' lading's, Will'am BuCaat solo with guitar accotnpanint•en1. McClinchey; ao'o, •Man:e fRalt1 yea' n.,, John Wilson. 1.n this g priz::s ,there awarded au follows: eanor Watson, Ruth Wilson and L McKnight, 'l',ee third group, 14 years and c con:une cd h try M•"s Miss We1L'r anwitd. Reva• 11io, Cb, WilsonIsCa ; Amelia Mcllwain; reading, Mrs. Ilam Hai,•g int; violin Colo, llarvoy Dowell; voiding, George Strang instrumental,. VIv:nut Eitraug mouth organ and guitar duet, Me le and Lloyd Johnston; sato, Etta Webster, Dungannon. Some ver) ver sketching was tispleyed by Yongblu•t. A solo was a eg by Wesley L•radnock; duet, .Mrs. Ear Knight and Amelia Mcllwatn; and •gultar duct, Ned Thompson Edgar 1 -Jowitt; solo, Betty Craig a plied linstruniental by Sheldon ter, Godarich; nolo, Aatbr:y Toll; Mrs. Earl 'MicKm1'.ght, In lois prizes wore awarded Eldon Yum Ned Thompson and Edgar Hewitt . ty Craig, Aubr:y Toll, S'he'4l'n ter, Goderich. The three door 1 were won by Mrs..1. C. Stoltz, $3, Charles E. Asquith $2, and Robe' t'futr $1, Reeve Raymond Redmond, fa with several !well a.pproctateal selections. Other nccompan.ist' the eta:ming wero Gladys. Moth Vivian Straughan, Mrs, Gordon tor, Mrs, R. J. Phillips, EIIz M 11a Creg;Marjorie Toll fuel othy Anderson. WESTFIELD Messrs. William, Norman and MoUowell spent the week -end lu onto. Mrs. Melville Taylor 'wee a t at Stratford last week. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason visitors at Will 1(eehtire11, N11:-.3 Hazel azel Bentley cnterta.t uuniber Of girl frlei at a qul:t her home oil \VIJduesday afbei Those present w cr.�, ails scs Bele Eva \'4tuceln•t, Annie Leath.rlant een McClimchey, Marjorie Joh Marjorie McVittle and any ant gavot Nesbit. The Young Poo*, met on W day' evening with a good at•ten Mss Witui11'i' •d Canrpboll ice sleeting anti 4]i'aente Me1)crwc' rtidr>d nt the i:ano. Moss Anln Dowell road the scripture lessor vey McDowell gave a violin solo Vincent a reading and 'Mlles Beacom gave the topic, The ni closed with the IDone linen and: wore played under the leaders Mao M41s011. A crokdnole party was held ba:J:hnent of the church on T eventing with Mrs. Roland \'duce Mee, Fred J. Cook's, W. M. S. in Charge, A. Walsh •a.ttd R. 1 acted as table manaseri. \t were:''Ladies, Maio Masott and 1 Taylor the consalatloit prize. Jing Walsh and cousolatiolt Harold Bosman, L'aatch const hot clogs, calce and coffee. Oo lotions aro ext:.ached to the two for the splendid success of Co ing. Alto 'gabe1 'Bosnian of Gt visited at the home of hear ( Mr. and Mrs. M. Boman. \l18s Mae Mason spent the w in Watton. , Aliso 'Margaret \rinceut, 5t with her parents, t\hr, and Mr VincenL Master John Wilson and Mt Wilson of Auburn, With Pore cent. Gunner and Mas. Ghapple of are s'pen-dt.(re two weeks? lees friends 4n Myth, 3\'4aaara Toronto, Anson Twin -Engined Bombers Being Assembled In Canada rts Wa. 2 <Y'o:a ... +& a p ..aul.l I . iu, I �:M-. �....,. n• J6iv The first of a shipment of Avro Anson twin -engined bombers to be used to train R.C.A.F. pilots have arrived at the DeHavilland Aircraft plant in Toronto. A continuous stream of Ansons will arrive in Can- ada until there are more than 1,600 of these fast bombers for use in the commonwealth air trairyng scheme. Nine flat cars were required to bring the crated planes to siding for unloading in Toronto, where they will be assembled. Sunday School Lesson LESSON X GETHSEMANE: TRIUMPH THROUGH SURRENDER.—Mat. thew 26: 30.56. PRINTED TEXT, Matt. 26: 36.46. GOLDEN TEXT.—Not 1 will but as thou wilt. Matt. 26: 39, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time:—Thursdv.y, April 6, A.D. 80. Place.—On the way to Geth- semane and in the garden of Geth- semane. Matt. 26: 36. Then cometh Jes- us with them unto a place called Gethsemane. (This garden was lo- cated on the Mount of Olives, be- yond the river of the Kidron; the name itself means "oil -press"). And saith unto his disciples, Sit ye here, while I go yonder and pray. 37. And he took with him Peter and the two sons of Zeb- edee. All the disciples, except Ju - RADIO A N D das, went with the Lord as far as the outer part of the garden. Here Jesus requested eight of them to sit down and wait, but James, Pe- ter, and John, his three most in- timate disciples, the only ones who were with him on the mount of transfiguration, he took with him deep into the garden, that these three sympathetic souls might be with him during the time of ex- treme sorrow and agony • that he knew he was at this time enter- ing upon. And began to bo sorrow- ful and sore troubled. The Agony 38. Then saith he unto them, My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death. Christ here was experiencing the limits of human endurance. Abide ye here, and watch with me, 39. And he went forward a little, and fell on his face, and prayed, saying, My Fath- er, if it be possible, let this cup pass away from me; nevertheless, not as I will, but as thou wilt, The Lord separated himself from his three close companions who had thus far accompanied him, and he goes deep into the garden to pour out his soul to the Father alone. The "cup" is not merely the phys- ical suffering Jesus has to endure; but the whole experience, the be- trayal, the trial, the mocking, the scourging, the• cross, the grave . . Jesus was not asking that the cup should pass from him regardless of consequences or God's own NOTES NEWS By MADGE ARCHER KNOW CANADA FIRST The Canadian Broadcasting Cor• poration during the past few months has, through the .facilities of its Features Department, devel- oped a form of broadcast that con• cerns Itself with the life of the in- dividual Canadian and at the same time emphasizes the importance of the life of this individual in the life of the whole Dominion. With this in mind CBC has planned and broadcast a number of series of programs which brings listeners from coast to coast word pictures of national life in different parts of the Dominion. "Carry On" broad- cast on Sundays from 9:00 to 9:30 p.m. is the latest of the series to joie such programs as "This Can- ada" a series of talks about the customs and economic and social life of various parts of the country and heard on Monday evenings at 10:30 p.m., the Faros Broadcasts heard in each individual Province with news and market trends per- taining to each, every day at 12:30 p.m., the present Dominion Elec. tion Broadcasts, "Canada's Merch- antmen" heard on Fridays at 8:00 p.m., and most interesting of them all to those whose softs and fathers and husbands have gone to Eng- land with Canada's First Expedi- tionary Force, a regular series of broadcasts "With the Troops in England" which often brings to some lonely person the sound of the voice of one of their loved ones. NOTES AND NEWS A message by President hoose* Telt to the fartuers of the U. S. will be heard over all networks on Friday, March 8tb, from 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. . . . Th& King's Men quartet will be the featured vocal- ists ou the new Rudy Vallee pro- gram which will be heard over the NBC network beginning March lth, at 9:30 p.m.. , , H, V, Kaltenbora who brought such prestige to GBS with his coverage of events abroad daring the crisis per` -ods, is leaving that chain to join NBC .. . TO BE HEARD March 3, 8 p.m . CBY, CBC, House of Variety ... CBL, Cities Service concert , .. 10. t5 p.m., CBL Dominion Election Broadcast . . . Hama 9th, 3:00 313.1,, CBL, Metro- politan Opera ... 9:00 p.m., CBL, Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Chicago Blackhawka . , . 10:00 p.m., CBY, and 10:35 CBL, NBC Symphony Orchestra . , . March 10th, 2:00 p.m„ CBL, Hart House String Quar- tet . , , 3:00 p.m., CFRB, N. Y. Phil. Orch. - , 4:30 pm„ CFRB Pursuit of Happiness .. 5:00 p.m., CBL, The World Today Reviewed b' Elgar Mcinuis , . . 8:00 p.m., CBL, Chase and Sanborn Hour 9:30 p.m., CBL, Appointment With Agostini , . March 11, 4:15 p.m., Dominion Election Cast , . , 8:30 p.m., CBL, With the Troops in Eng- land , , . . 10:45 p.m., CBI., CBY, Dominion Election Cast , , . March 12, 8:00 p.m., CFRB, Tig Town ... 8:30 p.m., CBL, Information Please 9:00 p.m., CBL, Top Flight Tunes , , . 10:00 p.m., Les Concerts Symphoniques ... 10:30 p.m., CBL. Dont. Election Cast , .. March 13, 4:15 p.m., CBL, Dominion Election Cast ... 8:30 p.m., CBL, Serenade for Strings .. , 9:00 p.m., CBL, Dom, Election Cast ... 10:30 p.m., CBL, "France This Spring" discus- sed by Professor Felix Walter .. . 10:•45 p.m., CBL, Dominion Election Broadcast ... March 14, 8:30 p.m., CBL, On Parade , , . 9:00 p.m., CBL. "The Shadow of the Swastika" (new series) . , . 10:C i 7.m., CBL. Bing Crosby and Bob 31rn3. will; he was asking that God's will be absolutely carried out, and, if possible, in this carrying out of God's will that the cup should pass from him. Watch and Pray 90. And he cometh unto the dis- ciples, and findeth them sleeping and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? There is a tone of sad disappoint- ment here. 41. Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak, "Watch" refers primarily to keeping awake, but also suggests mental alertness. The flesh hero means not simply the body as opposed to the mind, but the body as representing our sinfulness, while the spirit repre- sents what is better in us. 42, Again a second time he went away, and prayed, saying, My Father, if this cannot pass away, except I drink it, thy will be done. 43. And he came again and found them sleeping, for their eyes were heavy. 49. And he left them again, and went away, and pray- ed a third time, saying again the samo words. Perhaps nowhere is the true humility of our Lord more manifest in the Gospel rec- ords than in his thrice -uttered pe- ition made to his Father, this night in the dark of Gethsemane. Betrayal and Arrest 45, Then cometh he to the dis- ciples and saith unto them, Sleep on now, and take your rest; be- hold, the hour is at hand, and the Son of man is betrayed into the hands of sinners. 4G. Arise, let us be going: behold, he is at hand that betrayed me. Jesus' snood of pensive reflection gives place to rapid decision. These last words in Gethsemane throb with the willingness to yield himself up, and to empty to its dregs the cup • which the Father had given him. In this lesson we realize that the only absolutely holy person that ever walked this earth, who never did anything wrong, was forsaken by friends, betrayed by one whom he had continually be- friended, all without the slightest justification, and all of this was allowed by God to happen. Just why God allows sorrow, distress, tragedy, to .come into our lives we do not always know; but if Jesus endured such experiences as these and never lost faith in God, we, who are sinners, can surely endure any experience he , sends, and still trust him through them all. Live Static Screeches and howls in Andrew Ross' radio set at Rochester, N.Y., last week, sounded too realistic for sound effects, too piercing for static. Ross investigated. A grey cat was sitting on the tubes. Ile tried to move her, 'out couldn't. Police were called and they put the cat out. POP—Adjustment Necessary Canada's Sugar Outtiut Speeded More Than Double What It.Was In Early 1939 Judging from a report from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ca- nadian sugar refineries have been pouring out sugar this year at more than double the pace of early 1939. Official report said Canada's ten su• gar refineries manufactured 50,;::8, 000 pounds of sugar during the first four weeks of 19.40. Of this, 11,790,• 000 pounds were granulated and 6,938,000 pounds were yellotiv and brown. Both grades have been i,rl;d.:ced at more than tloullle the early 1939 pace, Granulated during the first four weeks of 1939 amounted to 15,432,000, and yellow and sawn amounted to 3,142,000, or a tolyl of 18,575,000 pounds. The fi. _ t four weeks of 1949 tura- ed out more than for tho flrct t:fight weeks of 1939, as the second °our- week period last year produced 23,- 004,000 3;004,000 pounds, FARM NOTES BUY SEED NOW The supply of registered seed In Canada is rapidly growing less by feeding and by sale through the grain trade, This is particularly true of the rust risistant varieties of wheat and oats, says the Agri- cultural Supplies Board and urges that it is important that orders be placed without delay for any regis- tered seed required for spring planting. CATTLE BREEDERS The Ontario Cattle Breeders' As- sociation have re-elected 11, A, I)ol• son, Brampton, president; 11, B. Warrnica, Barrie, vice-president; and L. E, O'Neill, Toronto, secre tary. FIGHT HOG PLAGUE Experimental areas with a view to obtaining a clearer conception of tate livestock disease problem in this province was suggested in a report adopted by the agricultural committee of the Ontario Legislat- ure, The report cane from a special committee vested with the respon- sibility of studying recommenda- tlous brought to Toronto by Harry Wilson, Charing Cross farmer, on behalf of the Southwestern Ontario Swine Breeders' Association, Serious nspects of spread of dis- ease among livestock were cited ny the committee, particularly in view of the increased production of ha- cou necessary to meet the weekly supply exported from Canada to Great Britain, Canada's Famed Scientific Men Dr. F. B. Gurd, of McGill University Reviews Work of Eminent Medi- cos of Dominion — Osler, Bant• Ing and Best, Collip, Etc, "Medicine has been an interna- tional subject, but the contribution ot Canada to it has boon such as we need not be ashamed of," Dr. Fraser B. Gurd, associate professor of surgery at McGill Uuifersity, told a Montreal audience last week. The achievements of Osler, Rant - Ing and Best, Collip, Archtoald, Sheppard, Henri Lafleur and others were detailed as outstanding among the contributions of Canada to the science, OUTSTANDING CO:'. :IBUTION 1)r. James B. Collip. who came to McGill in 1928, had been refer- red to by an eminent American sur- geon as tho man who had done more for humanity than any other man during the past 20 years. 71 his collaboration with Dr. Banning and Dr. Best he had purified the pancreas extract so that it :night be used with safety In the 'treat- ment of diabete3. Dr. Gurd cited the famous case of the French-Canadian, Alexis St. Martin, and Dr. William Beaumont, the young American doctor. and told how the gunshot wound in th•e stomach of St. Martin had enable) Beaumont to watch digestive pr,• cess s and through a aeries of es. . % MIJP Pt LL'S MUCH 8(60EP ►t)'// TI4/4H FT ,..,I ■.. IN .. , r periments greatly develop the knowledge of those processes. . OSLE,R'S BOOK IMPORTANT Sir William Osler, tho "bad boy", of the school, who at the ago ot 21 • came to McCall to study 'medicine, wrote _''The, Practice ot Medicine," j. which became the bible of tho meds• cal, profession throughout th, n• tire world. Canada could also take some credit for the founding ct the Rockefeller Institute and the 3ocke- feller-Fpundatton, ho suggested, 'ar It was by the reading ot Oslor's book and his remarks on the deed 'tor greater knowledge of disease that Rockefeller was inspired to es - them. By William THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson iq SPERM WHALES HAVE A LEFT NOSTRIL. LY/ FOR SOME UNACCCIJNTABLE REASON, THE RIGHT NOS T R1L AND ITS' PASSAGE HAVE BECOME SUPPRESSED. ONE—HALF OF THE ENTIRE WEIGHT Or A TERMITE MA`/ BE MADE UP OF TINY PROTOZOA INSIDE THE BODY, WHICH BENEFIT THE HOST TERMITE B/ DIGESTING THE W000 1'1 EATS/ • THE NEW 2OOMINCN TELE5COPk, NOW UNDER. CON5TRUCTION AT M1; PALOMAR,CALIF, IS EXPECTED TO HAVE ' A VISION RANGE OF /,200,000,000 LIGHT-YEARS. 40911. 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, THE new 200 -inch telescope will,, it Is hoped, be able to gene trate space for a distance of 7,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles. It will have a seeing range of nearly four times as far as the 100 - inch telescope of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, NEXT: What color Is the blend er insects? PATRIOTIC SONG WRITER HORIZONTAL 1 Author of "The Star. Spangled Banner." 13 Dyeing apparatus, 14 Humor. 15 Chamber, 16 To slash. 17 Soft food. 18 Raven's cry. 19 Born, 20 Barking of dogs. 21 Gypsy. 3 22 Eye. 24 Paid publicity 9 25 Sable. 4 26 Pronoun, 27 To tolerate, 4 28 Twenty-four ' hours, 4 29 Force, 30 Type standard 5 31 Portrait 5 statue. 33 Chinese sedge. 5 34 Uncle, 35 Edible fungus, 36 Musical note, 37 Nay, 38 Cunning. Answer to Previous Puzzle LORELE I S,LNG ( N BLUR ANT I �C I TEJ WANTSILLE . R CAM •I.;`..', EMIANATE SAME LS CAPE AL KNEELED E H LORELEI �\ DEM I T TA ME. A M LI ACS ES PCO A BI I T SAI I ILIO N •p 9 Upon, 0 Quickly, 1 Blue. 4 No good, 5 Dangles. 7 Wiser. 8 Twice. 9 Garden tool, 0 Grudge. 1 Drunkard, 52 He was an patriot, 3 He was a by profession. VERTICAL 2 Competed in a race. 3 Chill. 4 Fishing bag. 5 Credit. 0 To swing, 7 To drink slowly. 8 Court. 9 Street car. 10 To pull. 11 Chinese measure, 12 To become manifest. 17 Nominal value, 18,Company. 19 His song is 1 ■ the U. S. A. anthem, 20 To purchase, 21 Elastic. 23 He wrote his song during the of Fort McHenry (pl.). 25 Ventilating machine. 26 Minute object. 28 Monastic title, 29 To diversify. 32 Dove's cry. 33 To shed feathers. 35 To fail to hit, 36 Blasting substance. 38 Cavalry horse, 40 Floating ice field. 41 Ache, 42 Roll of film, 43 Senior, 46 Electrical unit 47 Health spring; 48 Youth, 50 South Caroling . 51 Southwest. t MOW Tt IAT �*�, ,,.,.f•M. jai j;-. By J. MILLAR WATT IF YOU SEND IT IN. FOR THE RiGHT AMOUNT' I'LL PAY IT! t r1 IT • COSTS NO MORE ..FREE lq ll 'end lb, pelages of Ilptal.eonteht coupons which lee tee seye;end melange for WM. Retire A' Bon Bllverplete. Per Premium Book write Thum J, Upton thnited,' uptea AW4, Teroeto. Yet it is NEVER INSIPID " Forget insipid teaal Teato `the deep, refreshing• plea- sure of a cup of Lipton's — the tea that's always I -flavoured, • mi elf) 'LABEL Can BY..ANNC•ASHLEY ' OR Q. How can I ` obtain various colours for cake icings or candy? A. For pink color,` use red beet juicer; for green, use spinach juice, for. yellow,, use orange. juice or egg, yolk; and for lavender,; use blackberry juice. • Q. How can I prevent scratches on hardwood floors from the cast- ers on heavy pieces of furniture? A. Remove all the casters and roll pieces of adhesive tape around the outside of each one, • This will set u a casing and will not mark the floor. P. How can I clean n man's light felt hat? A. Make a paste of equal parts of arrowroot and magnesia and cold water, and brush over the hat. Dry thoroughly and then brush off. Q. How can. I choose a 'good broom, and • take, proper care of it? A, Choose a broom with green - Colored straws, but avoid one with dark reddish straws. Be sure the brush la firm' bn the Handle. Nev- er allow the broom to stand on its . bristles, and give it a bath in soap- suds, oocnsienalli. c' Canadian National Railways Revenues , - The• gross -revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week ending. Feb- ruary 21, 1940 were: $4,141,741 u compared with $3,172,819 for the correspondilig week of 1939, an in- crease of $ 969,922 or 30.6% ME 1 Y00 HEARD?. The house agent decided to be quite• frank with.•bia latest clients. '"Qf course," he began, "this house has one or two drawbacks which I feel I must mention. • It is bounded on the north by the gas works, on the south by an India-- rubber ndiarubber works, on the east by a vinegar factory, and on the west Is a glue -boiling establishment." "Good ' heavens!'! gasped .tho husband. "Fancy showing! us- suck a place. What a neighborhood!" "Quite so," replied the .agent.,, "But there are • advantages. The' rent is cheap and you can always 'tall 'which wliy the wind is - blotti- •ina " —o -- "I read in a book that Ap- ollo was chasing a nymph and else turned into a tree." "He- was lucky. The one I'm chasing always turns into • jewelry shop or a restaur- ant." —o -- A man was going along the goad holding his hands very rig- idly in a sort 'of bracket shape at at distance of about a couple , of feet from'" his' body. He caused considerable Surprise to tbe pass- rs-by, and•the explanation of his extraordinary conduct • , was . not discovered until, a .friend poked bilis ' violently in • the ribs.. Then, as bL arms- fell to his sides, he ex- eIaimed fiercely --"You silly ass! 1 was keeping the measurement of A wardrobe for an alcove!" • _p_ "In choosing hili men," add a Sunday School saperintend- est, "Gideon did not select these who laid aside their • arms and threw . themselves • down to drink. He took those.. who watched with one aye and drank with the other!" —o— The parents of a solemn little boy•were perturbed at his morbid outlook en n life. They were send- * him off by train to relatives Iin the country and told him to •Rite his . name and address on I card and put it in his pocket. The boy did so, beginning with: "In clue of accident, this *as I'ohnny Smith," ----0-- There is a man whole lege ars to thin that a policeman ten him to because he bad no visible means of support. FULL•FLAVOURED ;WAIL lies; TEA YeLLOW LABII Ontario Plans Highway Delay Until After War --•- Big Program ,Then WIlI Provide_ Employment • The. Ontario lligliways Depart - went is considering a huge three- year program .,of highway building Which will be started after the war is over, highways Minister T, 10, McQuesten toll delegates to the annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads Association,, "I think we - should pr spare at once for the after -war period and as a government we believe high- way constructlou Is the type of work that offers the greatest am- ount of employment with a chance of fait' returns," he said. EXPENDITURE CUT Mr. McQucsten announced ex• penditures for the 1940 Ontario highway program had bee)) cut by 16.per cent. compared with last year In the goi•ernnleut's economy campaign, 14-4 1 41- /-',•.1 04-11-4-41- or s 4 4.1 .4 4.4-4-41 • What Science' Is• Doing NEW "DEATH RAY" Scientists aro experimenting with a "death ray" so effective that it may come into _wide use, Unlike most publicized "death lays," the newest one will speed Its lethal force on germs, not man- kind. Already a scientific fact, the. ray may be responsible for a new "gormless" air ih air-conditioned auditorlums..and public meeting places, i • - Tests show the ray killed 99,5 per cont, of all bacteria passing through an air-conditioning duct in a test auditorium. WATCH BRAIN WORK A •glimpse at the chemical oper- • ations of the brain, which may help scientists to learn more about what • happens physically within that or- gan wneu it functions, has been ob- tained'through research with rad- ioactive substances at the Univer- sity of California. FLYING MOTORCYCLE A secretly developed "flying'nlo- torcycle" plane which can take oft 'in cramped space with lightning speed in the air has recently been tested for the United States army. -.Robert Kerlingcr, test phots took the manufacturing company's YO -51 on a ru» way, gunned .the 420 -horse - Dowd eiigine,and the craft charged almost Straight -up iii the air and, at a respectable height, hovered vlr• tually motionless. Hardly more than 50 teat Was re - (wired for the takeoff of the high winged, slender fuselaged mono- plane, Prairie Library Scheme Prospers Continuation of the Lady Tweed). mulr'e Work le Advocated Continuation of the Lady Tweeds - mules ' prairie library scheme was advocated in a resolution read at• the'Ottawa local council ot women. The resolution, which' was for- warded to the National Council of Women, said the National Council was the logical organisation, to car- ry on the work and requested focal councils of women across Canada to assume responslbiltty for the .* prairie library. scheme .in. their to- talities, • Tho scheme was inaugurated by The Lady Tweedsmuir and involved collecting books and reading- neat- •erlal to be sent to hard -lilt prairie distrfrts, FOR HANG -ON COUGHS. To` COLDS ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS end other Retpirotory Metal; Tek. the Old Reliable #44•-•-•-•-• 4-• 4 -•-•-•• HEALTH TOPICS -1-1.11-tri+.. Y.., .-.+•.. 4 ,•.-•i.• CANADA'S HEALTH, 1939 The peoplo of Canada enjoyed exceptionally good health in 1939, Writes Dr. John W. S. McCullough, of the Health League of Canada. Tho mortality : tte was 9,5 • per thousand of population as compar- ed with 10.6 in 1937. In 1939 the re- cord (official figures not yet ava11- able) was excellent as Indicated by tho very low deathrate among ap, proximately 1,250,000 of Canadians who hold policies in the Industrial department of ono of the largo in- surance companies, Not only were the deathrates in 1937 and 1938 the lowest in the history of the comp- any, but these two years, jointly, had the lowest mortality rate in the Canadian experience of the comp- any, Moreover, the mortality rates for 1939, form a new low •for taaer- eulosis, pneumonia, scarlet fever, the diarrhoeal diseases, and all Cie forms of accident (combined), Tuberculosis Down Chief interest lies 'n tuberculosis. Today this disease is number 3 in the list of causes of death of Can- adian wage-earners, instead of num- ber 1, as ' was my 11 years a i. Tho currentda tleiite is 7 per cent. lower thali t $_ and 45 per cent. lower than0t929: As a result of this reduction alone, hundreds of Can- adian lives have been spared every year. The unfavourable side of the re- port Is observed in an increased mortality for cancel' of about 35 per cent in 10 years. Diabetes, heart disease, diseases of the coronary arteries and chronic kidney dis- ease show appreciable rises ;n 10 years, For all causes of death com- bined, the 1939 deathrate is lower by one quarter than 10 years ago, This is something to be thankful • tc r, . Child, Enthroned, Rules 3,000,000 Worshippers On the roof cf the world in mysterious Tibet sits a six-year- old boy, enthroned civil and relig- ious ruler of 3,000,000 worship- pers. Son of a humble herder, the Ind is believed by his followers to be the reincarnation of the 13th !)alai Lama who died on Dec. 17, 1933. Bearing the, name Ling-erg11 La-mu-tan-chu (Divine child), the boy is believed to have been born at the moment the old Dalai Lama died. death or serious injury by. the re. sourcetulness and bravery o! young men and boys Scouting -trained in first aid, resuscitation, etc. It is interesting to note that dur- ing the five year period under .,sun• aideratiou -- during which time, in- cidentally, membership HA ..he Scout Movement in Canada was in- creased from 65,000 to well over 100,000 — the Medal Board award• ed only five Bronze Crosses, Its ma- jor award, The Board also issued 20 Silver Crosses, for acts of outstand• Ing gallantry under dangerous cir- cumstances; 58 Gl:: Crosses, for courageous acts; 45 Certificates of Merit for meritorious acts of an outstanding nature; and 19 Letters of Commendation for outstanding services to others, Among the deeds of heroism cov- ered by these awards in addition to drowning rescues, were our cases of rescue from fire, nine cases of major first-aid, two cases of res- cue from death or injury by trains, two cases of resuscitation from car- bon monoxide poisoning, etc, " it DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH • 150 I, -LB, "LOK.TOP" TIN • 600 also packed in Pocket Tins Stocks of food in storage in Canada at the beginning of 1940 aro as follows: Wheat 848,183,- 288 bushels, means 82,889,123 pounds, fish 37,600,000 pounds, creamery butter 41,679,817 pounds, cheese 26,420,666 pounds, dressed p o u l t r y 15,097,031 pounds, fresh apples 6,018,110 bushels, potatoes 302,007 tone. QUICKLY ri NtM� �1lega te%il I54 Bete., el *eights proves lew>r money beak .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . Ai;1•:NTS WANTED BOYS -01 BLS — WOMEN SELL Spot and Stain Remover. Many us- es. Good profits; repeat business. Box 11. Pointe Claire, Quebec. 11Al1Y CillCI M LOGICALT.Y POULTRY FARM - Ilred chicks aro better value than hatchery chicks. Five breeds re - lection, 7 cense and up, farm rats - cd pullets. Circular. on request, Highway Poultry Furm, R.R. No. 1, \Vaterloo, Ontario. CHICKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, 9c, Barred Recite and New Hemp. Aires 10c, from Government ap• proved, blood -tested stock. Write for catalogue, .Bruredale Poultry Farm, St, Thomas, Ont. JOHNSON'S CIIICKS ARE ONE grade, the best we can produce, ell breeders aro bloodtested and culled. 13red to Lay Barred Rocks and large S. C. White Leghorns., Barron strain. Prices March and Apt!). Rocks 10 cents, 90 per cent. pullets 17 rents, cockerels 8 cents. Leghorns 10 cents, 90 per cent. pullets 20 rents, cockerels 2 cents. Safe arrival guaranteed, 10 per cent books your order. Circular on request, J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ontario. ORDER 13AT3Y CIHICKS NOW. AT- trnctive prtr.cs on well bred Isar - red Rocks, \Vhtte Leghorns, Hemp - shires, Austrolor•ps, 1Vrtte for prices. \'Ingham Hatchery, Wing - ham, Ontario. B ADEN ALWAYS GIVE YOU DE- penduble, liveable chicks and at a low price, and this year Baden gives you the most competitive prices in eight years, Compere )3a - den prices and quality with all others, We know you will agree it will cost you less to buy Baden High Quality chIet s. Get our pric- es today. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Limited, !laden, Ontario. BRAY 1'IiICKS PILi. 'TIE is'G' basket. Buy now for profitable markets. 19 • varieties. Capons to order. Turkeys, lirny Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton. T1VEDI)LE 90 PEli CENT. NT. DAY Old Pullets. White Leghorns, as low as $1'e.90, Barred hocks, New Hampshlres, Rhode Island Reds, White stocks, \Vhttc \Vyandottes, light Susscx, Jersey Muck Giants, Black Australorps, Hybrids, four crosses $15,90. Also day old, cocker- els, non sexed chicks, three week old impoua, 18 varieties to choose from. Free catalogue. Twedd)o Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus Ontario. CARS, NEW ANi) USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, L'l'D., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Ply- mouth dealers: three locations, 632 Mount Pleasant Iload, 2040 Yonne Street, 1225 Danforth Ave. Our used cars make no many friends. YOUTHFUL COURAGE • Five year record of Canadian Boy Scouts shows saving of 150 per3ons from death by drowning, fire or ,er' sous accident. Three young heroes paid the supremo sacrifice. •Even a cursory examination .ot the files over the five-year period ending December 31st, 1939, indi- cates to what extent the Boy Scouts of Canada have kept their Scout Promise, especially that part of it which obligates them to "help other people at all• times." 112 Persona Saved From Drowning Awards made indicate that ,the lives of at least 150 persons hero been saved by Boy Scouts, during the period. referred to. A total of 112 persons were saved from doath by drowning alone, Many others baro been saved from possible TIRED FEET NERVOUS RESTLESS WOMEN: Lysiiaaegetable.PsnkhCoin- am'- V pound helps calm jumpy nerves due to female func- tional distress. Made especially for women. Try f� PU1111:,1'1`IIIYAL STUDENTS NUW kiNItUI.IJNG FUR courses iii Matriculation, Short Story Journalism, Shorthand and Speech Culture. Matte use of your *pare time. tVr(te today. Cannd- fan Correspondence College, (es- tablished 1902) 229 Yong() Street. Toronto. -- -. ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS SUITANLJ: for every purpose. Jones & Moore Electric, 296 Adelaide Street W., Toronto, FISHING TACKLE OR SPORTING GOODS ISHERMEN1 SEND FOIL OUR new, larger, 1940 Fishing Tackle catalogue out March 20th. E. Menlo, 171 Craig St. W„ Montreal, Quebec. FILMS IIEST RJ':SULTS — R0I.14 1)1dVEL- (ped with higloss deckled edged prints --• 25c, Reprints 3e. Beauti- ful enlargement free. Prompt rer- vlce. Excel Photos, 1266 Lans. downe Ave., Toronto, TRIAL SPECIAT, — BEND N1)GA- tive, this advertisement and 10e for three printer and 5 x 7 enlarge - Mint, or roll and 25o for eight prints, b x 7 enlargement. London .Photo Service, Bot; 651, London, Ont. Established 1919, elelelI FOIL SAI.E1 GOV'T IN,`3PECTEI), REGISTEICEJ) No. 1 and No. 1 Seeds. Oats -- Car. tier, Banner and Lasalle. BarleyO.A.C. 21, Clover — Alfalfa and Timothy, R. Bruce Ness, Howick, Quebec. Si*J) POTATOES BUYINO, SELLING, CA11 LUT, Truckloads, Table, Certified raced, Ontarlos, Islauds. Ask Risers, the largest potato dealers in Ontario, 64 Front St. pl„ 'Toronto; WANTED ONE 1914.15.16 ' RUMELY • STEAM Engine Catalogue wanted; might {onelder others, Walter Gerling, Iola, Alberta, Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SI'ECI,11,17JN11 IN 1tl:itUiLT 510- 1'Oitel, POWER -UNITS, Iledranllc Itolete, \Vlnebee, Generator., Start- .ro, Mngneloa, t)erburelore. Redint• *re — Exchange Service, WAIN •- extiefaetinn or rerund, Levy Auto Pert', Toronto. FURNITURE FOA SALE WE ARE OFFERING OUR SPLEN - did bargains In ell kinds of used furniture. Every article carries a complete money -back guarantee. Also every article polished and safely packed for shipment to any .part of Canada. Buy now! Save Money. $6.95—Bedroom outfit, corisistin;; walnut enamelled iron bedstead, used resilvered spring and Govern- ment inspected !Pelt mattress, any alze, ;7,95 -- Used retlnished Sim- mons walnut metal beds, plain type, used saglcss spring and Gov- ernment inspected. felt mattress, 54" width, 58,95 — Same type of bed outtlt with large centre panel, used sngiess spring, "blue label- led" felt mattress, ;2,00 — Used springs, all kinds, any size, 34.76 brand new "blue labelled" felt - blown mattresses, easy rest, any size, 53,755 — "yellow labelled" felt -blown mattresses, luxury, any elze, 5815, strong cable dropback couches with arms and back and now cretonne mattress, two p11 - lows, $6.00 — used oak dressers, aquas or oval mirror, three draw- ers, refinished like new. CHESTERI'IELD SUITE, 22,95 We aro offering a beautiful three Piece genuine brown silk mohair chesterfield suite, all matched Pieces, 'Marshall construction, re- versible spring c ishlons, silk cord- ed trim, piped centre bark, recon- ditioned and fully guaranteed. Send neon"Y ruder or deposit, be)- ance on delivery to Furniture Sales Contently, 539 King Street West, Toronto. 1-11.313 — I'itIN'rS FREE ENLARGEMENT IN STUDIO Folder with each order. Films de- veloped and printed by experts, 25c; reprints 10 for 25c. Nu -Way Photo Service. Station "A" Tor- onto. HORSES FOR SA1,13 NUMBER GOOD HORSES, MATCH - ed teams, one Percheron stallion colt, grey. J. hicAninclt, Route 4, Guelph. MACHINERY IIY bun S. i,G CLEARANCE — TWO ONLY — Brand New Whitt() Portable Saw- ing outfits, steel frame, ateel wheeis with tongue, swinging steel saw frame takes 24" or 26" circular saws -- 5 H.P. Hopper cooled horizontal gasoline engine, fitted with magneto, can be used as portable power plant — sale price, 5'-85. The A. R. WlIIIanls Machinery Co. i.td., 64 Front St. West, Toronto. - IIA( JIINERY FOR SALE WADE PORTABLE DRAG SAWS, reasonably priced, easy to 'operate, a nioney.niaker wherever there aro Togs to bo cut. Write for free descriptive bulletin, The A. 11. Williams Machinery Co., Ltd., 64 Front St . West, Toronto. NI:UII;AI. ' A GOOD SPICING TONIC. KIPP'S I;erb Tablets. Twenty-five cents.: All Drug Stores or Maltby's, Tor- onto 'ren. 1IEPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACII and i.iver • troubles, Symptoms: Pains in right aide, under shoul- der blades and across hips. Indi- gestion, gas, constipation, gall trouble. Formula of doctor. Re- sults In ons day! Price 55.00, Mrs. Geo. S. Aims, liox 1073W Saska- toon. `;ask NURSERY STOCK IIARDIES'1' FRUITS, RARE) URN A - mentals. Request, Illustrated cata- logue and planting guide; 600 var- toties, trees, shrubs, perennl'rl flowers, tested and grown at Droptnote, Order early for tree booklet on new fruit recipes, also premium with order. Strong plants; expert packing, guaran. teed delivery anywhere. The Man- itoba Hardy Plant Nursery. Drop - more, Manitoba. ur E'l.lt To INYI0N'i otts AN OFFEiR TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infer - melon sent free, Tho Ramsay Ca. Registered, Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. Ul'I'OR'ri)NITIf:S von MEN PREPARE F011 TILE FUTURE. 1N- dustry urgently requires trained men. Learn electric welding now. General Weldtug \Yorks, 100 Jar- vis, Toronto. 1'1?IIsON e le1IT Petite C!' u. RNIJh'1''. EASILY, time peualeely. Homo remedy, Testlmouleis. Unarenteed, Advice free. Berl let t'e 13ox 1, 1VInn)peg. FALSE '113E111 LOOSENESS ANI) annoyance banished cheaply at home by dentist's wonderful die- covery tor building up old plate to tit, Users amazed. Free infor- mation without obligation. Ran- dolph Laboratory-, 22 \Vhltehall Road. Toronto. I'EDIGREED DOGS I'EDIGREI•:D GERMAN SHEPHERD doge, healthy, well developed, ex- cellent gunrds and companions, r,)iamplonship stock. Strathurst Kennels, Stratford, Ontario. ISSUE NO. 10—'40 POULTRY FARM FOR SALE AT LOW !'RICE TWO MILES FROM OTTAWA. 8 large poultry houses. Fully mod- ern dwelling. Other buildings. Reason for selling, retiring, Full particulars write: Russell Poultry, Farm, Hurdman'a Bridge, Ontario. SALESMEN WANTED MAKE A DECENT LIVING SELL- iug 200 Famllex every day neces- sities, Guaranteed quality, Low price. 900 Famllex salesmen live with this agency, Company's suc- cess depends on salesmen's. 12 years of increased business prove the possibilities buying in I'amllee. Plan. For free detalis and cata- logue: Familex, 670 St. Clement, Montreal. SERD FOR SALE, GOVERNMENT TESTED SEEDS from (grower to sower) shipped in sealed bags, properly mixed for n wonderful Hay or pusture crop. Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, mix- ture, 513,25 per 100 Ibe, Freight paid, bags free, Mistier :+cede, Port Dover, Ontario. REGISTERED SECOND GENERA - tion Erban oats, Grade One, Leaf rust resistant, Registered 0. A, C. 21 13arley, 2nd generation, Grade 1. Grade 1 Alaska Oats, Grade I 0. A. C. 21 Barley, Flax Seed, Al. bike Clover. Wr1*e for prices, Charles A. Bannister, Ailsa Craig, Ontario. 1','J11TL FOR. OUR FREE 1910 SEED catalogue, containing most com- plete list flower and vegetable seeds. Priced for market garden- ers and garden lovers. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont, REGISTERED NUMBER 1 ERI3AN Vanguard and Alnaka oats, regis- tered number 1 O.A.C, 21 barley, registered number 1 golden gloss corn, very early maturing, Gov- ernment grade 1 Erban and Van- guard. A limited amount of Gov- ernment grade 1 Mandarin soy- beans, exceptionally pure alfalfa, Government grade 1. Write for price delivered. Atex M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig. S'I'A9u's \'ANTED STAMPS UN i;NVI.LUPES, NOTIi- ing after 1870, Will buy for cash. R. G. Purdy, 310 Glen Manor Drive Toronto TURKEYS FOR SALE: WHITE HOLLAND 1111110EI•S, Government approved and utillty stock, Prices on application. Miert Irvin, Sen forth, Ontario, i i i i) AND NEW W t'LU51111NG l3ATIIS, SINKS, TOIi.F,TS, SUIT. pipe, bolters, furnaces, radiators, etc. Lowest prices, guaranteed. Catalogue furnished, Main Plumb- ing Supplies, 921 St. Lawrence, Montreal. WATCIIIlAle LNG LEARN 1VATCHMAK1NG AT HOME Beginners' outfits from 55, Nation- al Watch, Regina, Sask. LYONS 478 Yonge St., Toronto CLEARANCE SALE RECONDITIONED FURNITURE All Used Furniture ie completely, reconditioned, guaranteed thorough- ly clean, and sold with positive. money -back guarantee of satisfac- tion. 514.00 IiROEIILER CHESTER - field bed, reversible spring -tilled cushions, 319.60 CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 3 pieces brown repp material, Mar- shall constructlou, 329.00 3 -PIECE t'IIESTERFIELD Suite, upholstered in English tap. estry, reversible Marshall spring, cushions, 537.50 BEAUTIFUL BROWN MO. hair Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces, figured reversible Marshall spring cushions, 335.00 10 -PIECE LIVING ROOM Outfit, comprising 3 piece velour chesterfield suite, bridge lamp and shade, walnut end table, table ramp and shade, sick cushion and modern smoker, 324.00 SOLID OAIC DINING ROOM suite, buffet, extension table, six leather upholstered chairs. Per- fect. 536.00 9 -PIECE OAI. DINING ROOM. suite, large buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chairs. 509.00 BEAUTIFUL 9 -PIECE DIN - Ing Suite, rich walnut finish, larg.e buffet, extension table, china cab- inet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. 385.00 SOLID \VALNI7T DINING suite, (cost new approximately $225), largo, buffet, extension table, china cabinet end 6 leather seat chairs. 549.00 MODERN OAIC DINETTE suite, buffet. extension table, and 4 chairs with embossed leather seats. Perfect, 535.00 SMART I3EDROOM SUITE, • in rich, two.tone : eInut MBA. Dreg er, chiffonier :Ind full size bed.+ .lke new. 549.00 COMPLETE, BEDROOM suite, dresser, rhiff vier, full ties bed, sagiess spring and new mat- tress. 369.00 FLOOR SAMPLE !MODERN bedroom suite in bleached walnut finish, with Venetian mtrrore. Dresser, chiffonier, full elze bed eagless spring and mattress. All brand new. 39.50 KITCHEN CAI3INETS IN ALL finishes. 515.95 G P1ECE BREAKFAST SUITE buffet, table and 4 chairs, enamel. .A.11 merchandise carefully- crated for safe ehiptnent on receipt of nioney- order and sold with a Whitt* money -back guarantee of batistes: - tion, LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. Toronto "Bake Cut&C4t awl SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 29e CHOCOLATE NUT SPREAD for Icing 25c DRUMMER PASTRY FLOUR 65c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c .174^ CAruME1 til LAKING POWDER each 25C R. J. POWELL 10c and 25c Phone 9 - Blyth. Old -Fashioned Nut Loaf Two cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea• spoons dou'.de-acting baking powder; ti teaspoon salt; 2-3 cup butter or other sl, e•tening; 1 cep sugar; 3 eggs; 1 cul t,, > cat nut meat:., 7 table- :Toons milli; I teaspoon vanilla. Sift (Iwo' once. wasure, add huh• fug 1•n' l i and salt• and sift together three idoes. ('ream batter thorough. lv, add sugar gradually, and cream to• ether until light and fluffy. Beat eggs until thick and Tight and nearly white; add to creamed mixture and bent well. Add nuts and mix, Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount al a limo beating after each adait:on until smooth. Ad 1 vanilla ilahe in greased loaf pall, tix4x3 incit- es, in moderate oven (350 degrees F,) 1 hour, or until done, SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Amiimmimmina SPECIAL This Week PER PIS(►. 270 P[-C:UiE Shortening 2 lbs. 21c ICAlUh1E - g _ LAKING OWDER 6 OZ. TIN IOc 16 OZ. TIN 25c CHOCOLATE NUT SPREAD (For 'cake filling and toning) 10 OZ. JAR .....;.,20c 16OZ. JAR ........25c enuts New Low Price 15c Per Pkg. SOMETHING NEW FOR SUPPER! Salmon A La King (Choice salmon, mushrooms, pimentos, seasoning with white sauce) 27e TALL TIN SPECIAL!!! Bulk Baking Soda 31bs, 13c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. THE S`VANDARb Cake?' Grand New .Recipes that Will, be More Economical With the Lower Cost of Eggs 41.1111.J 1 +Wednoulay Much 6, 1940, PARTY TiME 18 • CAKE -BAKING TIME Carefully Tested NEW Recipes Make Perfect Surprises to Go With Tho Fun. By Katherine Baker Winter and early Spring give a new .impete s to hospitality. This ie The season when entertaining really gots under way. Perhaps it's because the tangy air quickens appetites, and ()f- iord Ware opportuuitt'ies for get-tb- gethors. Whatever the reason, be prepared .title winter with some new cake recipes to please your guests, Don't forget your own family, too, Eleeeeially .t'lle menfolk. It's just so easy to stake them rave with a perfect cake, Do you wonder ]tow yon can be sure that every time you open your oven door a perfect dream of a cake will come out? A delicate, moist, tender cake with a crust that's la golden brown and daintily crisp? A cake so high, and beautifully light and - lovely to look at, even before it is frosted. A cake with such delicate tenipting flavour and appeal that your family and friends will "o-o•oh" and a•a•a•h" till the Inwt. cry nb is gone It isn't a natter of luck of long ex• perience. it's easy, I promise— if.you one of these grand new recipes has been carefully tested and reteeted. Every one Is a beauty and a perfect snap to Take—it you jest go about it right! Butterscotch Pecan Cake Two cups silted cake flour; 2 tea- spoons double•actIng baking powder; 112 teaspoon spit; 2.3 cups buttor or other shortening; 1 eup sugar; 3 eggs, unbeaten; 1-3 cup milk; 1' teaspoon vanilla, Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and) sift together throe times. Cream (butter tltoreugtl- ly, add sugar gradually, and, cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs', one at a' time, boating thoroughly at. ter each. Add f1k u.r, alternately with mills, a small amount at a time, beat- ing after each addition• until smooth, Add vanilla, Bake in two greased 9• inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 diegreea F.) 25 to 30 minutes, Spread liuttonseotch Fudge Frosting between layers and en top -and sides of cake. Decorate sides of cake with chopped pecans. • Butterscotch Fi1dOe'. rostind Two cups light brownwsugar, firm• ly packed; ics cup butter; 1 1.•4 cups granulated sugar; cup top milk; 1/2 cup sugar, just go about it right! So, you tackle a mixing bowl and spoon, here are a few simple new ideas—the latest step-by-step methods to sure baking success — I've learned from, real baking experts: 1, Plan Your Baking before you start. Choose your recipe. React it care- fully and understand it clearly, step-by-step. Then set out all the Ingredients named, and all the utensils needed. 2. ltse Good Tools. Good tools stake} any job easier. Use good, tools for baking and you'll measure more ac- curately and quIck4y 3. Use Good Ingredients, Use quality, eggs fresh, sweet shortening. -Use' fine, granulated sugar, unless the. recipe calls for some other, kind.. Remember that the kind of baking next time Add brown sugar to butter and gook over low flame, stirring constantly, tuitil •mixture darkens slighey (about 5 to 6 minutes), Reinove from fire end add' granulated, sugar, milk and ater, Return to tiro and boll, with- out stirring, until small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball In cold water (E'32 degrees F,). 'Remove dro:n fire, Cool to lukewarm (•]1t} degrecs i F,); beat until of r'.ghtconsistency to spread. :Makes enough troo.ting to cover tops and skies of two 9•inclt.lay ers. Chocolate Peppermint Cake Two cups sifted cake flour; 1 tea- spoon sods; 1/2 teaspoon salt; 1-3 cup butter or other sho: teniae; 1 1-4 cups sugar; 1 egge unbeaten; 3 squares un - you get depends on the kind of flour, baking powder ands other in. gredtents you use. 4. ,alesstire Accurately. \lost rct;+ipe measurements are leve, Make youns level! Use standard memur- ing cups and spoons to be sure of the exact amounts. 5. Stix carefully. Philos• • exactly the mixing directions hr each recipe. The way you combine and handle ingredients must 1;e right for be:t • results. 6, Use fans Called For. ,lake sure your pane aro the type and size n;lceified- Prepare pans before ,nixing, • 7, Make Sure -Oven Temperature Is Right_ .Don't guess about it. If your stove doesn't have an oven regulator, use a portable thermom- eter. It tcJ's you when lite baking temperature is right! 8. Cool Cakes Properly. handle all +•akee carefully atter lxtl.ing. Cool butter cakes in Iran for about 5 minutes. Let sponge cake cocci In pan • Quick! Tie on your apron; let's make a perfect one together: sweetened chocolate, melted; 1/2 sup thlck.soyr cream; 3/4 cup .ewee), n>,:.11c; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Silt flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift three three Cream butter thoroughly, add lunar gradu- ally, nud cream well, Beat In egg, then chocolate. Add abut 1.4 cep o: flour and beat well; then sour cream. Acid remaining flour, alternately (with milk, in small amounts, beating atter each adhVtion. Add vanilla. Bake in. three greased knelt layer pans in nude -ate oven 1350 d-grre-,s F,) 30' minutes. Spread with Peppermint Frosting. When colclt bat soft, &prin• kie border of cisocolate flakes around top. For flakes,' scrape uttse.eeleued chocolate with sharp knife, scraping down. NIMMINIMINENRIMMIIMIIMNIMINL ROBINSON' C GROCERY 19! tin • 10c and 25c PER CAKE. Bleached and Unbleached Raisins. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. PASTRY FLOUR,, 7 LBS, AND 24 LBS: VANILLA, ' ICING SUGAR, DATES E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. boiling water, beat constantly with notary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, for until froati.ng will stand in peakls. :Remove horn boiling water; add van- illa, Color a delicate • aholl•pink by adding a very small amount of red colouring, and flavour to taste iwith Ioil of pepperm'nt (only a few drops are •neeessary);. Beat until thick enough to spread. Coconut Mist Cake Three cups sifted cake flour; 2 Lci,l oone doubleact:ng baking pow- der; 1-4 teaspoon salt; 1 cup butter or other shortening; 1 lb. (31/2 cups) confectioners' sugar; 4 egg yolks, well beaten; 1 cup milk; 1 teaspoon van- illa; 1 cup shredded oococnut; 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once,, measure, add baking powder and salt, and) sift together three Ulmes. Creast biller thoroughly add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluty, Adll egg yolks and boat well, Add flour, alter• ttatelye with milk, a email amount at a tine, boating anter each addition un- til smooth, add vanilla and coconut. Fold in egg whites quickly and thor- oughly, B..ke in three greased 9•inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg grees ,F,) :15 to 30 .minutes. Spread Tinted Fluty Frosting between layers, and over cake. Sprinkia whth Shred• ded Coconut, Tinted Fluffy Frosting Three egg whites, unbeaten; 21.4 cups sugar; t/, cup water; 2 teaepoona light corn syrup; rod coloring; 11/2 teaspoons vanilla. Combine egg whiten, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boil. oe, Looting with rotary egg beater un- til thoroughly mixed. Place over rap- idly- boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg boater, and cook 10 minutes, or eattil frosting will stand in peaks, Add coloring to hot frosting to give a delicate shell -pink tint. 'Re- move front boiling water, add vanilla, land beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover. tops and sided of throes 9' -Inch( layers, or • tops and sides of •; tiro- 9•inch layers with about 1 cup extra 'eating for apecial decorating, I EGGWHEAT NOODLES 1 package Eggwheat Noodles 4 heed botled•ctgga 1 tablespoon butter 1 taablcepoon 'flour - 1 cup of milk 1 tablespoon Canadian rated cheese Cook Eggwheat for ten mlxuttes, Wee eggs, mix all with butter and ,'our and Usrn Into a buttered, pie plate. • FOR THE Up -To -Date KITCHEN WESTINGHOUSE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS. You will make no mis- take if you purchase one of these. Ask Us About Prices.• Wm. Thueil Blyth - Ontario. DO WE FULLY APPRECIATE WHAT. ELECTRICITY MEANS TO THE MODERN HOMEMAKER ELECTRICITY— never has a vacation. It works for you 24 hours of every (lay, 3t3 days if every ycxtr, • ELECTRICITY— works for you silently and otfictctttly, it sews, washes and irons your clothes; .t prou rvon and cooks your lbod; It clean) your rags, floors, draperiea and upholstery; it Bette your darkened hours safely and adequately; it cools and ven- tilatea your 'home; it entertains your family and your guests; It accurately records the passing of, every acleond of the day and night, An Electric homo is a "Worlul.ee&' home. ELECTRICITY-- Is an'eooboanlcal and dependable sarvant, • It works for only a few pennies a day, It da the cheapest, yet most valaod ser• visa In the borne. ECTRICITY-- is raising the etandard of living. It removes the back -break - Ing Widens from the e;soulclera of the itornomatuer, Health, Ell !cation, Leiserr, (omfat•t and Convenience are at your command at the flip of a switch. Peppermint Frosting Two egg whites, unbeaten; 11/2 ceps - reiga:•; 5 tabiecepoons water; spoons light corn syrup; 1 teaspoon poon vaal2tea[ilyth Hydro System Combine egg whiles, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double hailer, BI th beating with rotary egg beater tree! y Ontario. thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly taiiiiittY What -10466 EXECUTOR'S 'SALE The Executrix of tette2. Faroei two; The south half of balance in Thirty days. Estate of the Lot Six in the said EighG3. C�oncession.1I For fuiitller particulars apply to R. late Alexande'h Smith :will sell by 'containing One Hundred acres of land rich, Hays, Hamilton atrell, Gode- PUBLIC AUCTION at the South half more or less. auel containing two, wells rich, Ontariorlo,, Solicitor for the Exeeu• of L6t Three (3) in the Eighth Con•'and windmill, good ordhard and a trix, or to T. Gundry, Auctioneer, cession of the Township of Morris on'good brick house, Godericlh. Ontario. 30.3, • MONDAY, MARCH loth A.D,, 1940 parcel three; The south half of at the hotir•of ONE THIRTY P.M; Lot Twenty in the Eighth Concession, the following.parenls of land: Township of Morris which is now used 1, The south • belt of Lot throe, as pasture land and through which C7on esaion Eight, in the Township of flows a stream of -water, reservdne Morrie and :containing One' hundred' part of the bush on the said property. acres of land more or lesu. On the All the said parcels will be sold Tim STANDARD daidi premised is a large brick house subject 40 a reserve bid and' and large bank barn with good utab• subject to Conditions of Sale which ling and.rooted a fin galvanized roof. be read at the time of the dale. lug, Ten percent cash at time of sale and FACTS AND FALLACIES The Voters Must Choose By R. J. Deachman Liberal Candidate for North Huron. Speaking in Niagara Falls a teiw c1aye ago Dr. Manion said, "We . i*ofited frotn the British Market as a result of the Empire trade conference, but •Mr. King destroyed many of the pre. ferencc6 we got at that time and we are suffer. Ing from the effects of that policy today." • 'Tire emphasized part, of that utatement Is false, Why did Dr. Manion make it? 'lte did not make it merely because it was false. He made It because he did, not know any better. Mr. Cardiff admits that he does not understand Ligureo, Neither 4x'4 Dr. Manion, in the last Mur years of Lib. eral rule total Canadian export's increased 60 percent over the Iowa of the previous four year period of Conservative rale. Ex- ports to the United Kingdom went up over 50 percent. while exports to the United States in- creased 66 percent. The figures are, for the calendar ycla.r in each case. Is there In these facts' the slightest support for tho statement quoted above from the Leader of the Opposit on? ` I challenge • Dr. Manion or any other persons to show four yearn which reveal a sharper increase in exports over the previous four years. • Then how 'did we suffer? Did we suffer from an increase in exports? Every nation tries to lncrea.se its exports, The Manion. Cardiff statement is "false..." It is calculated to deceive. • . • Imports increased also. :Here are total imports into Canada during the four years of.Liberal policy and the preceding four years of Conservative policy.. : . • Im.porit,s into Canada 1932 -- '36 Inclusive under Conservative rule $1,917,000,000 1936 ,•• '13'9 inclusive under Liberal rule $2,8721000,000 Dld. the Increase in imports destroy Canadian .industry? That is the type of argument the average proteotionlst makes. !Lis is a wild tniseooneeptdon, Employment • is .always at tta highest leve's when Imports are greatest. The motel of workers engaged in indus- try for 1930, is almer3t 3tt0,C"0.greater than In 1935. ;iionths must elapse before the figures tar value of manufactured products are complete for 1939, but between 1935 and 193S the production of nrianufactured:goods in•cremine!. more Phan in any other similar per- iod in Canadian history. Here are the figures available to anybody from official Rennes. Value Canadian %.Manufacturing Production 1936 . $3,653,900,000 1938 $3,322,400,000 'Increase $ 668,500,000 'Will Mr, Cardiff ens wCr this challenge? Will Dr. • Manion? Why do these men m't.,reprc�sent the facts Is there another of the group of unhappy warrlons who will attempt to answer it? '. Ih'.,IManiop'k. Niagara Falls speech was "elevbt,00d largely to farmers, it was mainly a tariff argument. He .seemed to forget for a moment WO contentkm ot. 'Mr. MacPherson that , taMbte do . not matter, Mr, Gardift suggests that this, should not .be, dIecunsrd, — tell Et to r1leetike. •\i'anion and MacPherson! • ' • At We'Nittgara Falls meeting Dr. Masten said: "Fatliners aro eufdepIng lbeeretse '•tllhey' got too flow 4 price for tho things they produced and paid '.too ,high a price for the t1hiigs they had to buy".: In tho',1930campaign' Air, Bennett proposed to remedy this coudition. fie ea.i<l':. ' • " Fa+r+liiP�i`s, 11will make tariffs tight for you". •Ansi the result? The tariff,trirned its gun's against the far- mer — it will do it, again. The Moe of farm products ,between 1932 and.1935 averaged 55 percent ot.the 1913 level—from 1931 to 1939 in• elusive, under ,Liberal rule, ite> average was 74 percent. In other ,words ypu iii 1026 1,1.00 for farm products for which tromp 194.0'193d in,ieiusivo,'.you received only 55 cents. Meier Liberal ruffle you re olved Over 74', cents --an, increase of 35 percent, Dr, Manion knows what is wrong. Hv'has iiteted• it clearly in the stittehncnt quot- ed above. ile refuse.' t:o''appJy,'•tbe rem.edles—the l.t berals havo'np• plied •the `ralneAy -- it is working hut limited tithe threat Of war cur:mg tlho.last. two years. Judgement is necessary in decisions of statesmen. Even with the figures available Dr. Manion does not know how to proceed. The pages of .economic history aro filled with the evidence—the only thing tariffs can do for farmers is to cl?stroy their market. But, if Dr. Manion lacks judgement on these matters how could ho be expected to' direct the organization of a great war ef- fort? l)o his wi/3 and erratic statements indicate the Temperament neccsaary for ca:nh and reasoned judgements on great issues? Froin whence wvald cone hi© 'Cabinet? lie is supposed to consorlpt men from other wallra of life to servo undm' him. It takes more than a desire to enter a Cabinet to make a minister. The 'pt'esont government offers men of ability, training and wide experience. To throw these men oat and bring in others, now unknown, in the midst of a war would t.e a tragedy. Vote Liberal. The people of Canada' will never attempt to swap horses crossing a dangerous stream. North Huron Liberal Association, AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements and Household Effects, The uu,dersigned auctioneers have rete:vcd instructions to offer for sale by public auction on Friday, the 29th day of March 1940, at 1:1.30 p.m, sharp at Lot 32;' Concession 1, East Wawa - nosh, the following property of the late Wallace King. 1 bay horse, 10 years old; 1 gray horse, 9 years old; '4 aged horses; , 3 cows, freshened sauce January; 1 cow bred Alug. 20th; 1 cow bred Sept, 7th; 1 caw bred October gra; 1 cow bred Nov, 20th; 1 baby beef; 2• steers rising 2 yearn; 4 yearling heifers; 4 calves; 4 January calves; 28 pigs near ie tr- kotablo ago (it not previously market. ed) ; 65 Rock hens; !Massey -Harris Binder, 7 ft. cut (nearly new); Man- ure spreader; Massey=llarris• Fertiliz- er Drill, 11 -hoe; Hayloader; Deering 'hay rake; Mower; Cultivator, 13 -tooth; Steel land ,roller; Riding plow; Quebec sulky; MaseeyHarrls walking plow, No, 7; Floury Walking Plow; Walking scuffler; 4 -section 'narrow; turnip drill; Harness, team, plow and buggy; Buggy; Cutter;' 2 Wagons; Hay rack with sliding pla.ttorm;'Sleighs; 12 -plate disc; Fanning mill; 2 weigh scales; DeLaval cream separator; Chrysler automobile; Dashing tools; Carpen- ter's tools, Chains, Saws, 2 Cant 'hooks Sugar Kettle, Block and Table; slings; hay fork and rope, slush scraper, Forks, Hoe4 and numerous other ar- ticles; 20 tons shay; 4 tons epring wheat; 80 bus. barley; 650 bus, nixed grain;700 bus: oats; quantity yellow blossoms sweet clover need; turnips; marigolds; cobbler potatoes; Dining Room furniture; 3 bedroom suites; Kitchen furnishings; Parlor furniture; 6 rugs.; a lounges; Hall rack; 2 rocking chairs; 6 small cloths; Washing machine and ringer; rook stove; Dishes and numerous other household articles. "Lot 32, .Conce.7,sion 1, Www.anosh, consisting of 200 acres of ehoico clay Thaan, watereth by a never failing 011111111111 ROXY THEATRE, CLI NTON. NOW PLAYING—Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell In "Off The Record" Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday— "Daughters ednesday"Daughters Courageous" A deet .cd wife, about to remarry, .is confronted by her returned hus- band. flow does she face 'the sit- uation. • John Garfield, Claude Rains, JeCrey Lynn and Fay. Bainter. Thudsday, Friday, Saturday • "Just Around the Corner" Aallerica'e child sweetheart plays the role of the daee'itter of all ar- chitect, whom she 'ilctlps to get a • new start in is career. Shit ley Temple, Joan Davis, BI'I Rob'nson and Charles Farrell, COMING -Barbara Stanwyck and ' Henry Fonda in "THE MAD MISS MANTON" Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. 1 CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING— "Stanley and I.'vingstone" with Spencer Tracey. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don. Ameche, Andrea Leeds and Al Jolson rlaPe<I on the life and songs of Stephen foster and filmed in Technicolor "SWANEE RIVER" Thursday, Friday, Sa'urday John Barrymore and Peter Holden present a travesty dealing with the humorous side' of small scale politics "The Great Man =Votes COMING — "Room Service" and "The Mad Mss Manton." 19 Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING—"Rose of Wash. ington Square" with Alice Faye, Monday, Tuesday, Wedne-day Prircilia, Rosemary and Lola Lane with Gale Page and Claude Ra'ns. A bright• and entertaining family affair develops as the four daughters become "FOUR WIVES" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Roy Rogers, Mary Hart and Raymond Hatton A thrilling advouture twitch that life- line ifeline of the empire builders i "Frontier Pony Express" !Coming: "The Great Man Votes" — IMat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. ti EXT:.ti: r;rvili I•trPra.-, v�ew,wn±�wC.74`114404011'." spring creek, dredged deep ono ugh for I good drainage, Artesian well supply- ; ing water to basins in barn. On said • lands there is said to be erected a I first class brick house with frame Mallen, 2 first class barns 60'x70' and i 36'xt0' both with stabling underneath, and good garage, 25 acres timber, 9',Q acres fall wheat uoiwn, 92 acres fall plowed, and rest of farm s.'ctiod to hay and pasture. TP RMS -Farm stock, implements and household turn:tnre cash. Farm offered; 10 percent on date of sale and balance in 30 days, subj.4,t to a re-, servo lad and other conditions of sale. Chattels without reserve. Jacob C. Stoltz, Administrator Es- tate of Wallace Bruce Kini!, Deceased. T. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers. 31.4. EAST WAWANOST4 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shobbrook of Ilullett spent a few days at the home of their daughter, 'Mrs. Norman Rad- ford. Miss Noma Caldwell spent the weekend at 'her home. Mrs. 9'lanle Marshall and children Plea Saturday at the honr3 of her brother, E. Reid, of Hullett. ,Mrs. M. Govier and Joan visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Cald- well. flirt Norman Radford had the nits - fortune t0 lose a cow and Mr. George Charter a colt. 1R1ED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one of the most nourishing and economi- cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in proteins, and in the mineral elements that build good health. No matter where you live, your dealer can . secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you. You can choose from such dried fish as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cusk, and from such pickled fish as herring, mackerel, and alewives ... every one of which can be served in a variety, of tasty recipes. Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to your family often. It' makes a welcome change at mealtimes . , . and you will find it very economical. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. eadis. OM OMR INN •01•1 MM. IIIMS own smog NINO IMMO. amim. Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Please send me your free 52 -page Booklet "100 Tempting Pith Recipes", containing 100 delightful and economical Pith Recipes. Name Aiken 187 CW -22 . - 25c Secials 25c 25c 25c LADIES' APRONS of bright quality prints LACIEST COLLAR and CUFF SETS t ADIES' COTTON SLIPS MEN'S JIFFY READY -TIED TIES (Made from ends of expensive material) GREY WOOL WORK SOCKS (212 :Ib. good quality (eep.) ENGLISH ART POTTERY WALL POCKETS, BULt3 BOWLS AND VASES GREEN GLASS P.' AMER SETS, 16 Oz. GREEN GLASS MIX BOWLS, 9%2 Inch ("'F DESIGN JUGS DECORATED SALAD BOW;.8 WHITE OATiMEALS, 6 Inch 3 FOR 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. Card Of Thanks I wish to s'ncerely thank the. neigh- bours and friends for their kindn3;33 and assistance during the sickness and tcat'h of Mr. Chambers. --(lira. Tedder. FARMS FOR SALE ' Lot 16, Con. 15 Township of Grey, 1) acrea, Good stone house. Bank barn. Ianplement house. Good well with windmill. Po23eus.on, April 1st. 1940. Price $3750. plus value wheat and piowving, Suitable terms' may be arranged. Pats lots 27 and 28, Con. 14, Town- ship of Hullett. f.:33 acres pasture. Franke house. Good well with wind- mill, also spring creek. Price $471,0. 1;11 3:,:table tennis,_ North-west 1-4 Lot. 1v and North. east 1.4 Lot 17, Con. 13, McKillop, 75 acres with 7 acres bush. Ratite h7use. Small tarn. Partly tiled. Price $3,C0:0 plus value w'ac+tt and plowing. Easy term:; to suitable purchnr 1r, —APPLY— Mr. James McFadzean, Brusselo, Ont. or Mr. Fred Moloy, Thedford, Ontar'o. "a.- WRiTE FOR FREE BOOKLET 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 20TH. 1st and 3rd Wed. Afternoon -Make Appointments with • Mr. Willows. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE In the Estate of Edward Haggitt, Deceased. There will bo offered for sale by tender the property formerly owned by Edward Haggilt, deceased, and be- ing composed of Lot Number 14, in Block "K", McCaugaey's Survey, in the Village of Blyth. Tenders will be received 'by the un- dersigned up until the 15th day of March A.D 1940. Terms of purchase to be submitted by tenderer. Tao property is being sold. sabie'rt to a reserve bid and the highest or iany tender not necessarily accept.d. DATED this 1.5tlh day of February. A.D., 1940. LOFTUS E. 1)AN'CEY, Blyth and Godpricil, Solicitor for t'le Vendor. 30-3. 1 N.re41.r4+vvN Riverdale A GOOD QUALITY PAINT OR ENAMEL AT A LOW PRI. E. 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. Monuments! To those .contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE_ AND GRANITE'. WORKS ;LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Bali & Zapfc. • ANY DAY A FISH DAY Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. NEWS PARADE Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Carnegie Endow - Pant for International Peace, last week saw the conflict in Eur- ope assuming a definite shape, As the war came to the end of its sixth month, he was able to pre- dict the developments likely to manifest themselves during the next fel,' weeks: "The Allies will not attack on the Siegfried line, which is almost impregnable, so long u the present policy lasts. Neither will they violate the neu- trality of Luxembourg, Belgium it Switzerland to turn the Ger- man defences on the west. There- fore Hitler will be able to main- --tiGi:.-,'3'. ,position in ihr.-wszt reduced forces, and turn his at- tention to taking over Hungary and Yugoslavia." Russia's next sphere of influence, he opined, would include eastern Rumania, Bulgaria and Turkey. Should It- aly decide to enter this combin- ation as a third party, she would have to be satisfied with Dalma- tia and some form of protector- ate over Greece. To stop the Ger- man advance through the Balkans, tee Allies would have to trans- port, and maintain in high effic- iency, their troops anil materials throughout Albania, Macedonia, Rumania and Asia Minor, To Spread Or Not To Spread According to the Ciano family newspaper, Italian higher-ups be- lieve that Allied military inaction en the Western Front is all to the advantage of Germany — spread of the conflict would help the Allies. Therefore, this news- paper theorizes, the Allies are seeking a struggle with German fojces in Scandinavia or the Near East, Po.sibility of a general Europ- ean conflict spreading to include Scandinavian nevertheless became more remote last week when Nor- way and Sweden definitely ruled out expeditionary aid to the Finns in their death struggle with the Russians . , they chose to re- main neutral at all costs . . , the eternal oil triangle between Ru- mania, the Allies and Germany re- mained unsolved last week , . , Rumania ordered military prepar- edness boosted to the utmost .. . Russia reported the Turkish army fully mobilized . . . the week's shipping losses at sea were the heaviest to date of the war; the Germans claimed 496 Allied and neutral vessels sunk in the past five months . . . German war- planes raided Britain's east coast ... the crews of the Exeter and Ajax (who crippled the Graf Spee) were feted and decorated to London ... Allied warships off the coast near Murmansk, Russia, sank two German vessels .. . Speeches by Chamberlain and Hit- ler presented the two nations' con- trasting war aims . . , Great Bri- tain advanced a loan to Iran .. Mystery Mission An important development dur- ing the week was the visit of Sumner Welles, U. S. Under -Sec' - rotary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, to Mussolini, Hitler, Cham- berlain, Daladier. His journeys were fraught with mystery. Was Is in Europe on a peace mission? Whom would he meet and talk with in Switzerland? What was in the personal messages from Presi- dent Roosevelt that could have a bearing on the immediate future of Europe? Economic War Declaring that modern war :3 no longer a fight merely between armies, but in reality a struggle between manufacturers and shop- keepers on both sides, in which ex- ports were "the new British ex- peditionary force," R,S. Hudson, British Secretary for Overseas MICKIE SAYS— 'ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUre AND 50 ARE WEI WHEN You v©w RENe // "Flowing Gold" Vigil to. Germany's War Machine A view of a railway yard beside one of the many oil refineries in Rumania is seen above. The oil is piped down to the large tanks from the wells in the hills (background) and refined and pumped into the tank cars on the sidings. Rumania has ordered her already large military preparations speeded up, following authoritative reports that Germany was challenging tho government's ban on export of aviation gasoline to the Reich. Trade, last week prepared the Bri- tiah public for further sacrifices in the new drive for world mark- ets , , , "Frankly," he said, "there will hare to be further restrictions, In many cases they are bound to be drastic . , ," Puck Chasers TOPICS OF THE CURRENT HOCKEY SEASON Lana -ib OFFICIAL FINAL STANDING 78t. Catherines finished the Ont- ario Senior "A" schedule, this year with two wins over Port Colborne, defeating the Sailors 4-2 in Port Colborne on Monday, February 19, and repeating their success with a 2-1 decision over the Sailors in St, Catherines on Wednesday, Feb. 21, Toronto Goodyears defeated Var- sity 4.0 in their all -Toronto chal- lenge gamo for the Dr, R. G. Jack- son Trophy, The game was played in aid of the Finnish Fund, and it drew 11,115 fans, tho largest crowd to witness an amateur game in the Maple Leaf Gardens this season, Official final standing follows: P Pts. Goodyears 29 25 4 50 St. Catherines 29 21 8 42 Port Colborne 20 19 10 38 Hamilton 90 14 16 28 Niagara Fads 27 6 21 12 Galt 26 0 26 0 ARRANGE FOR PLAY-OFF8 Ai soon as the semi-final series is concluded In both brackets, the fin- al round between the two winning teams will get under way, The team with the best rating In the final standing has the choice of dates and of course the advantage of the extra home game. Cardening SIMPLE HOT BEDS A hot bed for starting garden seeds early is usually prepared in early March, It consists of a bed of fresh manure, which supplies the heat, about 18 inches deep. On this, two or three inches of fine coil is placed and after the bed has heated up and then cooled down again (a matter of three or. four days) the seed is sown in rows a few inches apart. The bed is protected by rough boarding along the side and on top, and slop- ing towards the South about 10 to 18 inches above the bed is plac- ed a window sash well glassed. Gardening Is a universal hobby of recreation open to both sexes, to the old or young. A spade or trowel or rake are all the tools' necessary. Other equipment con- sists of a few packets of seeds, perhaps a shrub or two, As our interest develops we can add more' plants and flowers, Rules. are simple to master, the ordinary Canadian seed catalogue supply- ing all the essential data. As we become more experienced we can add to our garden library any of the many excellent government garden bulletins that are available in any province of Canada, —o— DOOR GARDENS In the garden at the kitchen door it is advisable of course to keep a plentiful supply of salad materials like head and leaf let- tuce, onions and possibly celery.' The latter is set out in the gard- en as well started usually after all danger of frost is over. Turning Watch Hands Backward Is Not Harmful To Your Timepiece Unless It Has Complicated Attachments Some books and articles state flatly that any watch may be set back as readily and harmlessly as it may be set forward. While this is quite true of a great' many watches, there are exceptions to the rule. . • For instance, watches with com- plicated attachment (such as striking, chiming, alarm, or chron- ograph attachments) should not be set back. Such watches, of . . course, are quite rare, and the ay- erage man -on -the -street would need no cautioning about _.turning the, hands of his watch backward if a certain number of everyday watches were not Included In the ban. • WATCH SECOND-IIAND An easy way to tell if your watch is on the "should not" list is to look at the second hand when you set the watch back. If the sec- ond hand hesitates, stops, or (in extreme cases) moves back, yours is a watch the hands of which should not be turned in a counts er-clockwise direction. "Sitzkrieg" War The Royal Air Force last week was poking fun at Germany's fail- ure to wage a Blitzkrieg—light- ning war—against Britain, In a memorandum pointing out that tho Allies had obtained time to carry out their air development program, the R. A. F., referred to the war as a "Sitzkrieg", which is translated as "sit-down war." VOICE . of 'This HOPE IT'S COMMON , And next year Canada coinos to its census. — Brandon Sun, FELLOW FEELING Any Canadian family living over a bowling alloy would bo able to sympathize with some of the sinal•' ler neutral countries in Europe !lv ing beside a battlefield that may expand at any moment, — Edmon- ton Journal, ONTARIO POTATOES There is one thing Ontario can- not boast about, and that Is the yield of potatoes, This Province has the smallest out -turn per acre of any Province in ' Canada. Surely, it can't be the soil, — Farmer's Ad- vocate, IN BETWEEN ELECTIONS Most of us show a certain mild interest in public 'affairs about el- ection time and at other times wo remain indifferent, even though we know our indifference is costing us money, There are so many things to think about besides taxes, and most of the other things are more pleasant, Vancouver Province, KEYS IN CARS The purpose of requiring drivers to remove their keys from the igni- tion is not to protect the property of the motorist, but to protect the public from the use of stolen cars in other forms of crime and to re- move temptation from youngsters who may graduate frQm the steal- ing of cars to more Artous. offens- es, --- Toronto Telegram, ONTARIO MOORS BY VIC BAKER LUTHER SWAMP The rivers of Southern Ontario are reported to be drying up par- tially because the Luther Swamp arca — the natural reservoir of a number of rivers in Southwestern Ontario — has been drained. The Ontario Federation of Anglers is vi- tally interested in this project 0nd a committee undor the leadership of a well known. conservation auth- ority, Dr, Norman IC, Douglas, re- cently inspected the marsh and the drainage ditches to see the possible effect on the wildlife of that part of Ontario. Tbe'followiug is culled from their report, About a generation ago tuts swamp was drained into the Grand River for farm lands but the land, being a peat bog, has proven unsat- isfactory- for agriculture, Hero Na- ture's laws and schemes for flood control were interfered with be- cause the swamp in its natural state was almost a complete barrier against floods, It actually held wat- er for -deep seepage rather than let it go as flood water on` a wild ram- page down the Grand River In the spring of the year, with its conse- quent devastation to agriculture, industry and game and fish life. The deep seepage water emerged more .slowly and more ut:'")rpoly into the springs to make cool, even flowing streams the year round and to maintain a higher underground watertable. WANT AREA REFORESTED The Grand River Conservation Commission, composed largely 'of ropreseutatives. from the muulcipal- ities throughout the Grand River Valley, has recently been organized to develop some scheme to prevent the damaging floods of spring, with its consequent water shortage In the summer and fall, Their recom- mendation was to have two dams built, ono below Fergus and another at the main outlet of the swamp to restore the marsh to its natural state. The Fergus dam is already under construction while the prov- incial government has promised to build the upper dam next a; miner, The Ontario Federation of Ang- lers have also recommended that the Provincial Government have this area retoreste" where feasible, and set' apart as a wild lite sanct- nary and Provincial Park, REG'LAR FELLERS—Stand-Up Strike Tr DONT THINK t D EVER WANT TO SE A SAILOR; 1'D WAHNA SIT DOWN SOMETiMES NOW WHAT MND OF A SCREWY IbEA OF SAILORS HAVE YOU SOT THAT THEY DON T EVER SIT DOWN/ WAS YOU EVER ON A SHIP Finland Uses New Wealth In Two. Tongues Our Peat Moss Llttie Swedish is Spoken But Bi• lingual Signs a re• -Common . Despite the fact that less than 10 per cent; of Finland's 3,800,000 peo- ple speak Swedish,, the traveler in • Suomi — internationally known as Finland—finds his way pointed out to him by bilingual signs. If ho has mail from the capital waiting for him In Turku pit will bear a post- mark . with "Helsinki at the- top and the Swedish "Helsingfor;," at the- bottem.,And tris 'outgoing ters will bear ; both the • Finnish "Turku" end the Swedish "Abo," BOTH NAMES ON, STAMPS Even iii.Laplaud; bllingual signs. :persist on post offices and stores, Swedish and Danish are spoknu do the Diet — parliament*— at Helsin- ki, Stamps of the country bear the legend "Suomi" at the top and Fin- land at tile, bottom, Maps show cit. les d.eslgnated,as both Viipuri and Vlberg,•Porl and •Bjorneborg, Ham• eenlinna and •Tavastehus, the latter alternatives being Swedish, But in the nortli place names aro marked in Finnish only — Utsjoki, Nautsi,- Yirtanlemi, Hydro's 13,000 = .New Customer Were Added During Past Year Through Development of Northern Mining industry Development of the northern mining industry was responsible for an increase of 10 per cent,' in the primary load of tho Northern Ont arlo Hydro -Electric Power•Commis.:, Bion, Premier Hepburn reported' in his budget speech in the Legislat- ure. - During the fiscal year to ;end March 31st, more • than 13,000• ens - tethers were added to existing dis- tricts, necessitating construction of 2,300 miles of primary lines, Spe- cial attention was also given to tho serving of new rural territory in Northern Ontario, • 113,000 ALTOGETHER The Premier said the commis- sion's 18,000 miles' of rural lints serve about 113,000 customers, more than half of which represent ser- vice to individual farms, For the coming year it was esti- mated 1,900 miles of primary. line will be *constructed at an exPeudi- ture of. about ;4,500,000, 01 tbls amount the province will contribute $2,250,000, In addition to the grant- in-aid, the province has advanced to the Hydro Commission $320,000 to enable it to mako loans to farm- ers for wiring prenilses nod obtain- ing electrical equipment, . Ono way for home gardeners to make sure that enough vegetables. are grown tomeet the family's needs is to write or sketch plans ' for the garden in advance of planting. LIFE'S LIKE THAT B. C. Dlggers.Look •.For Big Year as German Supply Cut Off. •There43 a million dollars waiting to be dug'up from the ricli soli of the Fraser River delta — but don't grab your shove1 and start off on, a prospecting expedition, warns Stuart Underhill, Canadian Press • stair writer, ' Only cstablishod•oompauloa are expected to enjoy tho current de= wand for North American peat pro- ucts brought about by tho tact that the United States' main suurcos of supply In Europe have been cut off ',hi the war, U.S, IMPORTS MUCH American peat imports in 1038 ex- ceeded ;1,000,000 lu .value, auout 50 • per cont, of which carne. from Ger- many, Now British Columbia peat companies are expanding produc- tiou in hopes of cornering lids rich market. Peat moss is greatly in dem„nd "In United .States agriculture as a soil conditioner, poultry litter and as a packing for plants and, vege- tables. 131G DEPOSITS Ii 4 CANADA Before* it is prpcessed; peat is sodden aiid the-,oxtractioii' bt this moisture-pi'pl! ae'.tbe••biggost prob- lem' for,pliodu ,ging takes place•in late fit'” ,,a�d a wet spring aid suni tt;i, °t.' ust one of the hazards• of the business, British: :Columbia prouably has "gone farther than any other Prov- ince toward development of its peat moss industry; There aro large de- posits on *the 'prairlea and in the Maritime Provluces, but as yet lit- tli hoadwayhaa been made in their development.. Add M Y Praise to Your Grand Tastin Syrup Bee Hive Syrup Bir Fred Neher "Stay where y-ou are, dear. , . , . i'Il puEh the gar,•go over you!.!" t DONT NEED TO GO ON A SHIP /THE PITCHERS IN• Y HIS'TRY000 I8 ENOUGH FOR ME! Ht: E LOOKIT T815 / By GENE BYRNES Blended For SAL uailty 11 TSA SERIAL. STORY BRIDE ON A BUDGET [3Y JANET DORAN Copyright. 1939, NEA Service, Inc, Yesterday: Bart and Iris quar- rel, but Iris has her dinner just the same. She tells Bart she has no money, he discovers she is in debt. Yet Iris buys a new mink coat to "feel wanted." CHAPTER Xi Though it was Monday, •and she had recklessly splurged $12 on a dinner party for her friends Sat- urday night, and Bart had worked at the shop .all day Sunday, and Sunday night until long after sho slept, Iris left -the office with a clear plan In her busy mind. She had taken the mink coat at noon, and hidden it deep in one end of • her clothes closet back of her last winter's coat, her raincoat, her summer sport coat, and the long, furred tweed cont to her ward- robe suit, No*,'at four -thirty, she bought a steak, bought everything- fo'r a grand, feed; The way she used to do before they were married, .When sho was trying every wile she knew to enchant Bart and make him propose to her. Now, she 'haggled over water- cress—it wasn't fresh enough, it was bruised, it didn't look good. She bought four big baking pota- toes, and a dozen home baked rolls at Mrs, Kemble's Horne Kit- chen. She bought peaches and heavy creain for whipping, and a pound of butter, and lima beans because Bart was crazy about them, stewed ' in a • rich butter sauce, She squandered 50 cents on Ben Whipple's taxi to take her home with nil her parcels, and hurrying out of her office clothes, tied a cute printed house -coat about her slender waist and started the meal, Supper Just Right • At 'six, everything was_ ready and waiting, even to the iron skil- let smoking hot, ready fee' the steak the Minute I3urt appeared. The salad was on the ice, and shortcake, also, And in the glass coffee -maker, autber brown brew murmured contentedly. At six -fifteen, Burt came in, t - ed, dispirited and silent. Iris flung, him a radiant smile and started the steak. She took the potatoes out and. popped cubes of butter into each yawning seam, where the scored place had burst a few minutes before, The lima beans oozed, yellow butter as she pour- ed them into the dish, and the. hot rolls were just right --crisp, and not dry. Still he didn't notice, Still he just tante in, pulled iris chair.out and sat down and began scooping his potato out onto his plate. Iris passed him the platter of steak and' he helped himself to it, lly the time they reached the short cake, Iris was ready to seroma, She watched him cut the cake, watched, his fork travel from the , plate, laden with cream topped lvith peaches and cake, to his mouth, and back again, and the awful silence was too murh. Ab- ruptly, she pushed away her un- touched desert. Desperately, site faced him across the little table laden with the'remnants of their lovely dinner; - "Bart, what is it?" she asked shakily. "What's It To You" Dully, he looked at her. Wear- ily, as if trying to brush.away a burden ' he could not bear, he plowed tense fingers through the thick‘wavy brown hair. Then light- ing n cigaret, he started splitting the match a dozen ways with nerv- ous thumbnail., "What's it to you, Iris?" he asked bluntly, "Bart, you know anything that concerns you, concerns me, too!" "Don't worry, I'll manage to support you in the manner you're determined to enjoy, Iris," "Bart—please !" "All right, you asked for it, The bank wouldn't give me any more time on my notes, so they took over my insurance as forfeit," "Bart—why how could they? If you paid the interest and met the payments," • "I didn't pay the interest, Iris. I couldn't, And I couldn't borrow any money anywhere, Not even from loan sharks, So they took my policies." "How , , , how much had you paid in, Bart?" "Over a thousand on all of them, I had only four years to go on two of them, and I'd have twenty-five hundred on each," "Bart, did you .try the Finance Company that loans on furni- ture?" "What good would that do, Iris? When I couldn't pay them they'd take our furniture. We'd only be that much worse off," "Bart, if you're not making any money at the shop why do you keep on getting in deeper and deeper?" He stared at her in frustrated annoyance. "We've been over nil this be- fore, Iris; why bother again? I'm slaking enough to get by, if we 'economized. We can't seem to, So that's that." "They'd no right to take all that insurance away from you, Bart! Can't you make them just take out the amount due,.and give you back the rest?" "Iris, you know nothing about business or finance, so quit both- ering with this." "Quit bothering, hart Whit- taker! The idea, When that 'was to be our own home, when the policies were paid up." He glanced at her variously. Shrugged finally, as if he gave up, - "It's a little late to think of that now, Iris. They're gone." Evaporated Guilt Absurdly, she began to feel guilty about the mink coat. But, after she had cleared the table, and decided to cat her short -cake after all, the guilt evaporated. Though she dist worry, a little, over whether she'd manage to keep the coat, now that Bart was in trouble. If she had to use any of her salary, to run the house, or pay expenses with, she'd be in a bad jam all right. With all the other payments she .had to make on the clothes she had been buy- ing right along. Paying on old accounts, buying more, creating further budget appropriations, Talking in His Sleep '.I'hat night, Iris woke up to- ward morning, and a cold rain was blowing in. She gut up and closed the window, and turned, arrested, when llat't began muttering in his sleep. "1 tell' you` it's impossible-1'nl sorry, I c'an't help it. -I can't do it, I tell you, I can't—don't you understand? My wife's salary has -nothing to do with this, this is my affair. Seventy-five a week to- gether and the owe everybody. All right, so what? Do you want all my creditors to be cheated of their stoney?" Shivering, she lay still, listening, but there was no more. Though he tossed and turned a lot and groaned. Shivering, she r, ondered _ 5 -Inch Rost buds, Daffodils as large es s solid plate, Hyacinth blooms over 1 loot long, Sna unseat nearly 7 feet high seedlings maturing In half the usual Ilme, plants IN full bloom and growth :1 transplated without root•shock or set back, and slckly planb reinvigorated Into strong and healthy growth. "Bolter Homes & Gardens," thatThis Is only pati of the story, In October Issue of /1/ has electrified the horticultural world by Its description of the menellous results obtained through ielentik study of the newly discovered shuts of Vitamin B-1 on plant growth, EASY—SAFE—ECONOMICAL FOR PLANTS INDOORS AND OUTDOORS We supply Vitamin 8.1 In s new committal Powder form, specially preppa+ied for pleel growth. No complicated weighing or measuring whatever. Using measuring spoon which we supply, lust add a little powder to each gallon of water and pour on toll once a week. Package will prepare 2,000 IMPERIAL GALLONS of solution (enough to last the everage gardener 1 whole season). With directions, 51.00 postpaid (special hall peckage 65c postpaid), Order direct from this advertisement. DOMINION SEED HOUSE -- GEORGETOWN, ONTARIO VITAMIN 8.1 GIVES -- �'t • NEW VIGOR TO THE 1-•%fr WHOLE PLANT Not is plant food or fertiliser but Imparts new vigor 10 the roots so that the plant obtains the maximum benefit hoof the soil In which 11 Is growing THUS PRODUCING THESE ASTON• ISHING RESULTS IN SIZE AND RATE OF GROWTH, FREE — OUR 810 1940 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK —Behr Than Ever if she oughtn't take the mink coat back after all. But it was so cold in the morning, a sharp hind, and the driving rain, And remembering her heavy coat was worn, sho put tho anxiety out of her mind, Bart was always borrowing trouble. This was probably just another false alarm because he hadn't made $50 clear profit this week, or something like that, They :breakfasted hastily, and Bart hurried away as soon as ho was finished. At noon, when she telephoned, Iris was informed he was out. And Ellen was lunching with her husband, and neither of- fered to invite her to join them. Sa site ate a solitary lunch at the soda bar around the corner. And finishing, heard the news about her husband losing his radia and washing machine agency, "Sure, didn't y o u know?" Truck's over there now, taking the stuff. I heard he couldn't make a lot of dead -beats pay their weekly installments, so the com- pany took them over. But this will be a bad dent to the shop all right, Hurts a business when arty - thing like that Itis them." * Iris didn't answer, She walked out and went hack to the office. Past Professor Kittcridge's tittle bungalow where the. young men and girls of the senior and junior classes gathered to discuss serious things, nightly from 9,30 to 10, Past the Ganuna sorority where girls often dashed out in mid -win- ter to set a pan of chocolate pea- nut butter fudge to cool in the snow; where , gay lighted anisic blared forth during prom tveek- ends, Where smart roadsters swooped up to tootle musical ]corns for the fortunate few who were dated,' It was raining, still, and a soplt- otnore took off itis raincoat to hood a junior's freshly waved coif- , feur, and across from Chem Lab to Lib Arta, trooped couples, arm in arm, or fingers laced, toting armfuls of book's, talking earn- estly, laughing, College kids, Iris felt almost old, hurrying post them. Nodding.to one or two she knew. Knowing they thought of her as "Ml's. Whittaker, of the dean's office,': Bocause.she'd been there so long, Longer than any of the present crop had been in college. Two college terns longer. Eight years. It was funny, too. All through each one of those eight years; she had had almost the identical sante ,worries. Worries over some dress Expedition Searches For Lost World Vast, mysterious, desolate pueblos -- cliff dwellings of a people long since disappeared. But where? Scientist Bob Barry ppopndepred this question, de• clded to find out. He headed an expedition Into the wilds of the American southwest, there to explore these abandoned ruins. But were they abandoned? You will find the answer In one of the strangest adventure stories ever written, a new serial, LOST KINGDOM. COMING SOON r A L K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS PIES OF FAVOR Variety in pastry Is just as great an asset as any other lesson. It would be interesting, if a census really coT;ld be taken to know the favorite pie. Ono part of the .ro;.ld is quite suro it is "Apple Pie", not forgetting the cheese. Thou others main are suro that "Letson Pie" satisfies the great majority as the Mien that culinary art can execute fur the hie kingdom. But there, is still a part of the world left, ,yhnse opinion cannot bo lightly 'discredit - she wanted and thought . she couldn't have, Worries after she got it, for fear she wouldn't be able to nutke the payments and might lose it, \\'orries over suits, coats, gowns, wraps. But always the sante, Always budget worries. All her married life, too. Wor- rying over the powder blue suit the very night Bart asked her to marry him. Then silencing her worries because of what -she could do, once she had it, ,That night, Bart was home a- head of her, Lying on his bed, covered with a satin puff. Ill with a severe cold. Tired, and ill, and silent. Iris tried to make hint take some medicine, some aspirin, or a gargle, or something but he re- fused. He was all right; leave him alone. She tried to make him have a doctor. • "I don't want a doctor, and I pay one if I had him, Now get out and leave me alone, will couldn'tyou?" In the kitchen, feeling rather abused and neglected, she scram- bled two eggs and made coffee. There was some short -cake left, and some salad. Eating her soli- tary supper, Iris decided budgets weren't much fun. Not nixed with marriage they weren't, , Because the budgets were to blame for all this. If Bart weren't so set on liv- ing within his old budget book restrictions, everything would be fine. In the middle of the night, she heard Bart prowling around. And speaking to hint sharply, was al- armed to dise'wer he was walking in his sleep. His voice sounded queer and thick, and a trifle shrill, but he got back into bed again directly w'1ien she spoke to hint. Atr,il right 'after that he had a 011i11. Shaking so her own hod three feet away trembled, Iris w:;s alarmed and got up. She got her heavy reinter coat, and her spring coat, and his over- coat and piled thein on his She lighted the gas and boiled wa- ter and got a hot water bottle. Still he :;hook so his teeth trembled and he kept sneezing in awful spasms et' seven or eight sneezes at a time. At 7, when Iris awoke again, he was delirious and did not know her. Frantically, she culled a doc- tor. (To Be Concluded) ed and these feel that "Raisin Pie" should hold the premium, Nell, anyway, here are my favorites: LEMON PIE cup granulated sugar 14 cup Karo corn s"rup, ,Irk tablespoons cornstarch (level) 1%/r cups belling water - 6 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated rind 3 eggs 1 tablespoon butter Boil the water and place in a doublo boiler, Mix the cornstarch with cold water to make a smooth even paste. Add to boiling water, stirring thoroughly. Cook thorough• ly for 15 minutes, Add lemon. juice and rind. heat egg yolks uutll creamy; add the sugar and ;ot'n syrup, mixing well, Pour over this the ornstarch and lentou allslure. Return to double bolter and cook for 5 ntht. llt'at a few rounds with lover egg beater to insure, Reelect smoothness.' Place in prepared pie shell. When partly Cool, cover with nierinuc• nine from the egg whites beaten 1't'r stiff • (to which has been added 1 tabre ,eon of Karo.. cornsyrup and one ~tabic+Si o� ou of cornstarch). Place in hot oven, watching very closely until an even light brown, RAISIN PIE 2 cups raisins (which have ueeu cleaned thoroughly and left soak- ing in hot milk, 1 CUP granulated sugar 2 cups water % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons batter 3 tablespoons lepton juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook raisins for ten minutes, then add the salt, sugar, tonna juice, cooking uutll the sugar is dissolved, Dissolve the cornstarch, mixing very thoroughly in the cold water, — add to the raisin mixture, cook for several minutes, about five till all trace of raw starch has disap- peared. Pour into pastry-liued Dau, then sprinkle the top with a little finely grated cheese. Covbr with pastry and cook 25 minutes in oven, that is at moderate heat. INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES 18 small boiled onions. 1 cup cooked, diced carrots 1% cups cooked peas 1% cups cooked, sliced potatoes 1% cups diced, cooked chicken 3 cups thin, well seasoned chick- en gravy or white sauce — salt 20 Christie's Milk Lunch Iti=cuits % cup butter 3y cult water Iilto 6 individual balling; dishes put a portion each of the vege tables, chicken, seasoning ani gravy. Roll biscuits fine and mu with softened butter and water, Spread a portion 011 lop of eaca dish. Hake in a hot oven (1;;U tie+ groes 1,,) until top is lightly bru•.vc• ed 6 READERS, WRI'TE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal Tetters from Interest. ecl readers. She is pleabed to rccene suggestions on topics for tier column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Except for young queens. all members of a bumblebee colony perish in the autumn. CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE Active Sport Helps Figure Achieve That Longer; Look•i'hroliai The Middle by Taking The Right Kind of Exercise The woman who is determined to achieve the new "stretched look" from top of hipbones to underneath the arms decides right now to go in for an active sport or to revive her interest in one she has learned long ago but hasn't thought about in years. If she lives itt a cold climate site chooses between skiing and skating, both of which nre won- derful for improving the posture and stretching the muscles of the torso. SWIMMING AND•r1'ENNIS If tennis and swimming are quite out of the question, she does exercises which employ similar mo- tions. When poison ivy grow; in apple orchards there are apt to be more leafhopper pests, because the hop- pers find the poison ivy a eon - genial host plant. GePhe ngw Regent Stylo'Rook forI940. I#..con#alai, inytrue> Boni. for. 1110d1. habit -kat# styl'u,. Kniit d'ut,nctiye•garw m��¢}'nt;y--mdse Regent Y✓o'bl: -for.:quality; sr; for J,aat-a; eonr,roor oriel or {radaroory i' 'Dept. HE REGENT KNITTING MIIIS[IM(TEO, MONTIlE t ISSUE NO. 10—'40 c /S/TPDSS/BIE T,M/S N/CF CR/SP CEREAL CAN DO WI/AT MED/CINES C4Nf rr t was my doctor who explained to me that common constipation is due to a lack of intestinal bulk. Kellogg's All - Bran supplies this needed bulk and also the intestinal tonic vitamin B1. If you suffer, as I did, from this common type of constipation, you'll find that this daily 'Ounce of Prevention' is a lot pleasanter and more effective than dos- ing yourself' with harsh cathartics. Just eat it regularly, either as a cereal or in delicious muffins, and drink plenty of water." A11 -Bran is made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, and sold in two convenient sized packages by all grocers, ALL -BRAN GET YOUR OUNCE OF PREVENT ON EVERY DAY Page B. Spring Is Coming SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL AND COLORFUL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS Prices from 15c to 35c Print Dresses 59c to. $1.98 ALL SIZES. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. J. -H. -R. Elliott: .• STANDAIb VI III_ 1 x11 nr Ails, R, M, Weekes spent the week- end In Toronto with her relatives. Friends will learn with regret of the serious illness of .Ire. 1V, J. Jtilne, at her home in .Blyth, .I19 Lorna Dray la suffering froon an attack of Tonsillitis but we era pleased, to report is doing nicely, :Miss Eileen.R& Insou spent the we -At and with 16r, antj Mrs. W, C. Suther- land of Begonia, • Out of town visitors on Mrs, Rob- ertson's birthday were: Rev, Mr, and 'Mut, 3IcLean, Miss Aut.'Vrson and Mrs, Cu1Tio, Wingham, r Mrs. -Murray Cole and daughter, - — Katherine, of Toronto, Is here, visit, Mg the formers mether, Mts. Milne, am 1010 is quite ill, Mrs, C. II, Murray was called to Toronto on Saturday owing to the • death of her father-in-law, lir, 11', 1I, - Murray. She returned home'on Tut's- day evening. `I r, Glenn Kechule of London was home over the week -end. Glen Li .11I London taking a code course In Radio in connection. wit►1 army training. Ho may be moved to Toronto in the course of the next few week's. Comdplate your Easter Ensemble with a lovely Silver Fox or 'Mink Scarf from the Laidlaw Fur Farm, Wing - ham. Seo our exhibit in Wettlaufer's window. cordon Elliott IA'SURE NOW • AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS--ACCIDENT, BLYTH-- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" BELGRAVE The Excelsior Girls Class of Knox United Church Sunday School met at the home of their teacher, Mrs, N,. Keating, for a coda] time together. Games of Chinese Checkers and Cro- kinole were enjoyed and community singing followed, Tho girls had as their speaker Mrs. .1, F. Anderson of 1Vingham who gave a splendid talk a- bout her trip to European countries, following the Great War. This tall: Wa.s very' much enjoyed by tho girls, Lunch Was served and a very plcclsant time brought to a close. Jl iss Kay Townend of London spent, the week -end 'with her parents heTe, The service in Trinity Anglican Church, Jlelgrave, next Sunday, Marc' 10th, will be at 1;..30 p.m., and will be conducted by the Itetcor. Special music, under the leadership of Miss Nora Vancentp, organist, is being prepared by the choir for the Master Day Service, Choir practice was held at the home of Mrs, Van - camp on Tuesday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, 'Bel, grave, will to held at the home of Dlr. and !Mrs. C. If, Wade on Thurs- day afternoon of this week at 2.30 p.m. It is earnestly hoped' that every member of the Guild will to present, Keep Canada's War Effort United! Experienced Leaders are VITAL for VICTORY In six months of war the Mackenzie King Administration has set an unprecedented record of getting things done without fuss and fury. Under its steady leadership, Canada has gone ahead on all fronts—war, economic and domestic. With clear heads and with feet on the ground, this group of purposeful men is making every ounce of Canada's weight felt in our fight for freedom. What it has done has been done thoroughly: there has been no loose thinking; no half-mcasures; no waste of men, money or materials. Some of the Mackenzie King Administration Wartime Accomplishments It united Canada as never before— Every province is heart and soul behind the Empire's war effort this time, thanks to the Administration's truly national policies. The First Division, completely equipped, has been sent overseas to a Mother country prepared to receive it. The Second Division is recruited, equipped and ready to go over. The great Empire Air Training Scheme— sponsored and mainly financed by Canada, has been launched on a planned and ordered basis. Naval Defence for both East and West Coasts including Air Force, Mine Sweepers and Convoying, has functioned efficiently since (he outbreak of 1Var. Of it, a Senior British Naval Authority has said: "No finer work is being done anywhere by the Royal Navy itself." Price Control of all commodities, including such vital necessities as wool and sugar, has been established, with prices pegged low for the poor man, The profiteer is out, and will be kept out—in marked contrast to the free• for -all of the last war. Shipping Control and Foreign Exchange Control are firmly established on sound lines and are functioning smoothly and effectively, A $200,000,000 War Loan was over -sub- scribed within two days of its launching, a record that proves public confidence. Its reasonable rate of 3%% contrasts with 5t/1% tax-free rate of the last war. Political and Private Patronage has been stamped out: merit is the sole basis for selection or promotion in our armed forces, Great Britain's war financing problems have been lessened through the co-operation of the Canadian Government, War Contracts totalling well over $100,000,000 have been placed, stimulating every branch of Canadian industry. Canadian employment has hit an all-time high owing to these orders and to good in- ternal business conditions. Armament deliveries are approaching full - speed: aeroplanes, Bren guns, tanks, artillery accessories, ships—all coming forward in impressive quantities. Large purchases of Canadian wheat, — preventing a serious wheat glut — have been arranged through a special mission sent to London by the Mackenzie King Administration, 5,600,000 pounds of bacon will be shipped to Great Britain each week, as well as large quantities of flour and fish, Huge shipments of steel and other mate- rials essential to the conduct of the war have been arranged for, Make Your Vote Support Canadian Unity Such a record simply didn't butt happen. It resulted from the efforts of a strong adminis. 'ration working on behalf of a country united 1,, all its parts as never before. And this singleness of purpose—conspicuously absent in 1914—is due to the vision, understanding and drive of individual Canadian and Empire - minded Statesmen who back the Empire's participation in the war with their eyes wide open and with full determination to play their parts to the full, We appeal to the people of Canada for the support which is essential to carry on and complete a task, the groundwork for which has been laid carefully, soundly, wisely ... with foresight, determination and resolute courage, On March 26th show your faith; vote for the Candidate supporting Mackenzie King and help make sure there can be no break in Canada's steadfast stand in these critical times. FORWARD WITH MACKENZIE KING The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. • Wednesday March 6,1040, Notice to Creditors t In the Estate of Wallace Bruce.KIng, Tate of the Township of Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, De' seared, r All personal having daunts against Lite Estate of the above deceased are Irequired to filo the same with the. un- dersigned Solltitor for the Admin". (rater, Jacob C, Stuttz, on or before the 27th day of 1March 1940, after wttch date the assets will be diet.ri- lwrted anrc s't the partbcl entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have boon given. .DATED at Clinton this 4th day of 1laroh A,D, 1940, F, FINGLIAND, K.C., Clinton,. On- tario, Solicitor for the Administrator, JaoS;t C. Stoltz. 30'2, DR, C. D. KILPATRICK I'IIYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to b p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 51, MYTH -- ONTARIO Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—hlonkton. Saturday 2 to 9,30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 129 and 118. GEORGE H, ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made tor sale date at Tho Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. ainton, Charges moderate and Batts- faction atinfaction guaranteed, YOUR EYES . should be examined at leas) • once a year Let us examine them. And let to show you the newest develop. went in lenses—CORECTAL Wtide•Vision lenses that give yon_ clear, sharp, accurate, undis' torted sight to their vary edge At -Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. The Salvation Army National Home and Wa Service Campaign • March 11 to 20 Plan to do Your Utmost Vodden's BAKERY. Winter is Here Time for Parties We Would Be Pleased To Slice Bread for Plain or Rolled Sandwiches. Take Advantage of This Convenience. H. T. VODDEN - Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyinan!s BAKERY Come In and Try Our Choice Assortment Of Easter Goods NOW ON DISPLAY Good Line of Home -Made Baking Always on Hand. Soy Bean and Whole -Wheat BREAD, We Deliver, Phone 38. ECLIPSE PENS 79c. ' y We can offer' you :Discontinued Lines and Semple' of the famous Eclipse Pens at a rare bargain, These pent were • regularly $1,60 arid $1.95 and, -- ARE NOW CLEARING FOR ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,790 WEST'S .TOOTH BRUSHES 29c. The Dr. West Tooth Brush, which formerly sold for 50c. Full range of colours, Including Medium and Hard Brletlo, also the new two row brush, CLEARING AT THEIR LOWEST PRICE OF 23c PICTURE ENLARGEMENTS,. , .. 2 FOR 19c. Again offering the Super Valuo. Enlargement G"x4" at the price of 2 FOR 19c. Both enlargemento are In folders, THIS PRICE GOOD ONLY UNTIL MARCH 318T. PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC .... 2 FOR 51c. This wall -known antiseptic Is again featuring a Special Bale. Buy. one Targe regular 60c bottle at the usual price and get another for ONLY ONE CENT, TWO BOTTLES FOR ONLY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;51c • R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, Living -Room Furniture We are offer:ng Many New Dealpne in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB; LES, 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 to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable, We urge you to come In and Inspect them today. J. S. UHELLEW Home Furnisher ' .— Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. Wiliows pHo Drug Store Pepsodent Antiseptic 2 for 49c Face -elle (400) 25c Lifebuoy Shave Cream & Lifebuoy Soap, both. 36c ' English Health Salts (tumbler free) 45c - Easter Novelties and Eggs. Smiles 'N Chuckles Chocolates, Easter Wrapped. JUST IN— A New Shipment of CHINA DISHES and NOVELTIES. imamammumummummok SPRINGTIME 18 Cleanup Time It's time to be thinking of Spring Cleaning. We are Ready to do your Decorating, both Papering and Painting Call us at Clinton and reverse the charges. Wp will attend your needs • at once, Grant Rath Clinton, Ont. Phone 344. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS Lamb Legs 25c Lamb Chops 28c Lamb Shoulder , , .... , 20c Fresh Chicken Halibut 22c 'Fresh Sausage, Weiners Bol- ogna and Cooked Meats Always On Hand. H e McCALLUM ST. PATRICK'S TEA Tito Myth United Church Misthion Band will hold a ST. PATRICK'S TEA GATURDAY, MARCH 9TH from S to 7.30, in the Sunday School MENU: 'Hlam, Scalloped Potatoes, Bal- a dig, al•adis, Jelly, Plelties,'Ple ant Cake, Admission, Adults 25c, Children 15c, EVERYBODY WELCOME, 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. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, C:gars, Cigarettes. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE iRE 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. 1O!J U — EO is G'I.At9 — At the Manse, Illi th, by Rev. A, M. Boyle, on Feb. 21st, Wiliam Gordon Dale of Ault - urn was unit,:i In mar 4o SU' Gan F:'lzabot'h Douglas of %% Ingham,