HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-03-20, Page 1VOLUME "60 -NO. 84,
No Campaign Speeches Will -
Apparently; Be Heard Here.
All indications at the present time
would .tend to.'the belief that, there
will lbe 'nary an election speech de -
in Blyt7i. With the campaign
well on is waydown the.home stretch
there !s not the slightest inkling of
either candidates.. giving local voter)
and those in aurroundin' �terrltory, an
opportunity to'; listen CO'' their argil -
moats, Those'. interested ' may have
journeyed to other mints where
meetings hav(been held, and reports
are that no where 'have. the crowds
attendinte meetings beep. too large,
On all eides one heap the remark,
that It is the quietest;election they
oan remembe)'. (Many, predict a very
small vote,: end with wintry weather
oti11 in progress • his may be true in
many places,., especially; in rural die;
trlots, whereroads are tied up for
motor traffic, and other•.means of get-
,ting out are: necessarily, slow, with
elderly people Lending to shun ventur-
ing forth at all. There was some talk
of To+wae;htp mads being opened up
for election 1 day, but so far as we
know nothing has been done toward •
the matter so far.
•
WHERE TO VOTE IN BLYTH
All those ;living on the south std
of Dlnsley Street will 'be required to
vote in the Standard'• Office, white
those north' of Dinsley Street must
poll their vote at Memorial Hall.
E BLYTH ST NDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 20, 1940
WirlIMMINIMNIUMN
s
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
A Good Friday service will be held
In the United Church at 8 o'cloctr,
The Season will meet at 7.30 in the
Vestry, On Sunday morning the Com -
mullion Service will be held. • There
also will bo a Baptismal 'Service, Spe-
cial Fader Music and Special Easter
Messages will bo `given.
SubJectc:
11,15: "Tho Two•Marys at the Sepul
eters,"
7,00: "The 'Guarantee of immortal-
ity." _•
In connection with the Good Friday
Service, Miss Vivian McElroy will give
"Tho Story of Peter" by Ralph Con-
nor, This Is especially appropriate
for Good Friday, A reception servlat;
for memb(mehip into the church will
also bo held.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .
The regular melting of the W,\l:
w111 be held at the itotne of Mrs.
e Herrington on Th rsday, \larch 211
at 2.30 pan.
The Presbyterians are' invited t
worship with the United-. People 1
their church on Fr:day at 8 p.m. W
'recognize. the • f•nrportant • piece tin
Good'!'riday occupies in the Christie
a Church and hope that as many a
possible will make an effort to attend
MT. Boyle will take part to the ser
t vice. '
Easter Sunday cbmmoinorates t'h
crowning act of God's love, the key
atone in the arch of faith. and al
Chr:sbfans should bo in their own
ohurdh on that day if at ',all pose: blo
3Ir, +Boyle will give the 'Easter Iles
sago next Sunday morn'eg at 11,15
The Sunday, School room of Si. An
drew's I redbyterlan Church was very
prettily decorated for the ;Supper on
Saturday, 'March 161'h. in honor of Sc
Patrick. The menu was excellent, ow
on the Pratfes in their neat little rolls
took on an added glamour when sur-
rounded by green .top hats and green
candles and''epring flowers. The sup-
per was well attended, The prorsad»
amounted to about $30,00.
W., M. S. MEET
The March ,Meeting of the Women'
Missionary Society of the United
Church was held on Thursday after
noon, 1Marcb 14th. fairs. G. D. Lelcl
had charge bf of the Devotional period,
Meeting opened with t h e Easter
Theme "The Living Olirist in the Lir-
fag Church?' Scripture Reading was
read by Miss 'Margaret Wrens, taken
from page 148 of the Hymnary. A pi-
ano inhtr umen•tal wos'• played by Miss
May W{ght.tnan. followed by prayers
by Mrs, W.;H. Lyon, Okra, William Lo
gan and MTs, A. M. Colclough, The
fifth chapter of the Study Book
"Higher Christian 'Education In India"
prepared by Mrs. B. Hail, was read by
Mrs. W. J. Petts, 4 solo was sung
by flies .I(ibel Cumfng. "My Task.'.' _
Mrs. 'Wiliam Jonkins, President,
then occupied the chair for the busi-
ness part of the meeting. Minutes of
former meeting were read, Ono Treas.
urer's Report given, Report from Sup-
ply Secretary, Ma's, Robt, Johnston, on
getting supplies ready for June Bale;
reading prepared by . Mrs, Charles
Granby oto 'Stewardship of Money"
was read by Wm, Wm. Mille. Plans
were Made for the Thankoffer:ng I
Meeting to be held in April with Miss
Sybil Couvtloe as guest speaker, Pray-
er was offered for' the families of
members 'bereaved during the weal~
by the iPnesident,
Cholera May Be Checked
Fourteen Huron Herds Destroyed;
Th•rty Farms Still To Inspect.
11 is 1;10114,1 by auc:ac':lbles that the
epidemic of I:og Cholera which has
affected a wide zrea in Ontario may
c
b:t .toc:eei, although inspectors are
continuing diligently In chocI1ng up
the d.saaso, \l,, J, C. Shearer at the
Agr.culbirat O.!fice, 'Clinton, report's
that up to,Sntirday, \larch 16th. four -
Wen 'HLiron County farms were affect
cal by the '"dog ,cholera .scourge" and
in each of these the whole hog hard
had to ba da:itroyca. Federal veternt•
arian3 Itre still carrying on investiga-
tions and 'have thirty farms still to in
spect from which hog 'trouble seams
to exist. Close vigilance is being
maintained and it is believed the troll-
bl�o is new well in hand,
An unfo.tunate fcature of the situa-
t �on 13 the inclination of housewives
to Shun buying pork for the home
table, Fog cholera, they may be ars•
s:1rc+1, i; essentiallyea hog disease and
is not comtnunicable to other farm
animals or to humans.
W. A. MEET
The \larch nleot:ng of tl1,3 W, A. of,
o Trinity Ch'ur,il, Blyth. was held at the
n Roctory on Thursday afternoon of last;
e , week,
t Tho Scr:pture Reading was given',
It by \Irs, R, J. Powell, and the prayers
and the Missionary Litany were read
• by 'Mrs. R.11. Wcekcs. The secretary
,• Mss Ella !Metcalf, reported that the
apportionment for 1940 was received,
0 A very encouraging report was given
• by the Treasurer, Airs. R. J. Powell,
After the b:rainess was dealt with,
the ladles 'made quilt bloei(is under the
s
A ten cent tea wart served at the
close of the meeting by twelve mem-
bers of tlie• IThrecutive of the W.UI,S.
CONGRATULATIONS
wieei[ i -
,This column .delated to our readers
who may wish to make use of it to
coMmemorate some passing event In
the ilres of their relatives and
friends, Such. as Birtbdlays, Wedding
Anniverearles, or.,any other events
that our readers may think worthy of
note, You are asked to use this' col.'
umn, We think - it would be a fine t
gesture on your part to show your in-
. • terested In your friends.
- t
. supervision of Mrs. W, Slocklll, A '-
• sistaut Dorcas Secretary of the NI, A.
Tea was served by the hostess, an(1
• the memboi' were dismissed with
prayer.
'1 The March Meeting or the Woman'
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH, •
Patin Sunday was marked by spec-
ial Services, both in the Sunday School
and Church at Trinity Anglican
C►ru,rch, Blyth. on Sunday last,
At the Sunday School Session, 'Mar-
garet Shoebottom read `the Scripture
Reading, ami Dorothy White told the
tnisalonary story of The Little frit•
cc's i, Every . Sunday , during lent, ti
story of missionary interest has been
told. Holtman Hunt's "Hopo of the
World" has been the basis of these
stories. Bobby Vats and Ernest'
Vtockill received the children's offer-
ings, The Birthday Cantle was lit in
n
honour of Margaret Shoetree -eel ' e'en!
celebrated Iter birthday 'on Friday of
last week.
Special hymns were a rag And tiny
branches of !plant were waved by the
children as they sang their hymn ot
pralee to the "Friend of little Cn1:0•
ren,"
Tito Teachers have planned a spec -
al service for - Easter Day, and the
parents aro cordially Invited to attend,
"Behold, your King cometh" was the
hems of the Palm Sunday mossero
Of fire Rector, n.t the evening Service
n Trinity Church. He made nn appeal
hat all evoukl crown dhritat as Kine,
t their lives on this, 'Christ's Conon-;
tion Day.
• The regular monthly meeting of the
Mee Gelid of Trin►ty Church w'1'i
Congratulations to 'Mrs; Wallace °
Potter who oelebra.tes • her birthday a
on -Monday, Maroh 25th.
1
Congratulationti to Allse Bernice • b
Johnston, who celebrated her third C
birthday on Tuesday, 'March 19th,
e held at the Homo' of Mss J. Wood• I i
prk on Thursday afternoon.
'Choir pract'co will be held In the
hutch on Friday evening • at 8 p nt ; s
Blyth Estate Agent.
lir. J. H, R. Elliott has 'been ap-
pointed as ngent of Myth Estate in
71de C,1',lt. (rain due to arrive hero
uuccessiou to Mr. It. 13, McGowan who about 12;3,0 today was three and u half
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL.
C.N.R. Train Held Up AUBURN
By Snow Ea
has resigned.
'hours late, not arriving hta'e until
nearly (se o'clock in the afternoon
'Clinton Juveniles To Play Heavy snow Wednesday caused the
St.Thomas delay, and it was with difficulty tlta
the tracks were cleared, Tao hold•ut
The Jevenile gains between Wing- occur,'ed noar Hensall.
ham and Clinton scheduled for Wed- I
nesday nrlg'1ut in Clinton was forfeited , flax Industry by Wingham, The Clinton team now May Mean
meet 6t, Thomas, The first game will
be played in St, Thomas Satin day.
bier Day will be marked wall a
Special celebration of the +holy Use'.
mullion In St, 'Markle Anglican Church,
Auburn, at 10.30 nen:
The Rector, the Rev, R. M, \\'eeees
will be tate Celebrant, and will preee
t the sermon. Tho Rector w{11• aper
on the subject: "Tho !teemed-1041—
Mo
tesurrectia iTho Essential Fact of Christian ly,
(Acta 1:3),
The Service 1n St. \lark's Dwelt
on Good Friday, March 22nd, will ire
at 10 a.nt.
A cordial invitation to attend these
Services is extended to all,
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Robertson, of
Copper Cliff, visited whit re1'atives
here and have returned to their dtonro,
Ezekiel Phillips 'pas received word
from relatives at Yollowgrasis, Sas'e,
that his has Leen the mildest winter
1n that secton of the Canadian West
for many years, Plenty of snow and
even a heavy showcr of tele In Fo).
runry 'has given the fanners hope of
plenty of moisture hi the land for the
coining sumaner.
Tho 'North road between hero and
Whitechurch, has been blocked wlr;t
snow for motor traffic for some (w,
wec'rs and oar local county ,plow at
tempted to get lhre•telt on \londev
and spent five hours of hard work, ane',
only acccmplk,hcd about one mile .ed
.had to abandon the PA Tire cater-
pillar 'plow, operated by Tyndal Me-
Korchle, will to hero on Wednesday
afternoon to open it and the Baseline
road between hero and Clinton, The
local plow is now engaged down near
Monkton.
The singers of this coutinunity en-
der the leadership of Reeve 'Rnyine.nd
Redmond, are at present busily prae-
tisin'g for a minstrel :,'now in aid of
the Rocl Cross Soo:ety,
Ti', and
Airs. Bert \I111s and dauelt-
tor, Noreen, at Goderich, Mr, and Mrs,
Frank Robertson and son, B111y, n!'
Londosboro, were guesl:a at the Baine
of Mr. and Mrs. \\'.]Ilam Robertson
for the occasion of Mrs. Rebertt:.or.' a
69th birthday. Another da:►g'nter, Mrs,
Spence Irwin of Luc':now, and or•i
son, Roy, of Detroit, were unable to
bo present.
-•.rte--
This Is Almost A Threat
The •fact that ye Editor was in a
head•on collision last Friday afternoon,
hat'dly seemed news worth reporting
in his own humble eyes, but upon
journeying around town this week in
search of the• odds and ends of news,
we were very frequently reminded of
the little incident; and it's value as
news copy. In taut we were both giv-
en a dare and almost threatened 1f we
didn't publish it. so here It Is In the
briefed of briefs. " All alone in the
car we nlet headon with a car from
Kitchener in a narrow cut about two
miles north of 'Clinton last Friday a•f-
tornoon,' The snow was •drifting badly
at the tine, and our car and the other
coining north charged one another,
much to the chagrin of both owners.
The damage was not extensive to ye
editors car, which is a good thing, but,
to the traveller, well about two bun -
Orel smackers, Constable Webb look-
ed over the situation, and decided that
no ehal•go should 1:e laid, and we were
very glad to come home Intact.
Thore you Itave it in a nut -shell.
To those who are not interested, we
tried to make it as brief as possible.
• Plenty To Blyth
You •are a 13ooster" for Blyth and
this vicluity. Did it ever occur to you
that a tittle hollering on your l •a.it
might do plenty toward placing Blyth
on the map in the flax fibre sod flax
tow industMpt. These initial stages in
flax must be carried on at the satahe.
tientree. and today there are only si.:
.:pt rators 1n the whop-"Dont{nion.
Wo all wlah to help: where we cat:
in ttltis unfortunate War, and the 1ni•
pc,ial Governnent 11':u3 asked Canute.
for 50.000 acres during the war, The
effort started here with the' thought of
esta:bllsv:ting Blyth as the centre o_
Flax with the Farmers, through a co.
operative, will net te car.led t';trougl,
this year, as •the wot'd from the D,t-
partniott will be too late for the coin -
1 ti
ea, but th'c idea has
been taken up by some of our Farnn-
ere, and along with the present own-,
er, are forming a 'Company to be
known as the IU:yth Flax Mills. No
one will bo asired to su'bsct-ibe as the
whole issue has now been quietly take
en up.
In reference to the industry, as it
pertains to Blyth, It seems to the
Editor of this paper that every bust
nese man and c:tizeu ;should do all In
their rower to advance flax as a stand
aril crop in this vicinity, not only
- to leflt to the
from stated; oint of 1
, (own, but it Is a cash crop for Oa fa:'
I,ONDESBORO
• me:, and the scarcity of ca:.h sc nu.
A died Cress meeting was held In to be a predominating factor' in thest
Community Hall, on Tuesday March tines, not only wiCh the ;farmers, hitt
1..M, with ',Airs.. R. Fairservtce preside the leas:news man as well, and without
a Ing. A lettor of apprec.ation was read regard to the profits made by . the
from 'Mr. Cooper, who had recently Company, labor autl flax will be paac
received knitted articles which the In cash,
( Red Cross head donated. During tie 1 There has been some hesltat.lon re
110111e,38 .0 seusslon It,•.was. _agreed to garding•theieed,;• This is now assured.)
hold an English Scotch and Ir1511 con- What wt iiould try to Have in Blyth !
cert on:April 24, a cotrmittee was ap• is a crop large enough to give steady
pointed, to plan for same. t entitlement to .our workmen, as now
?Mrs. R, Falrservlce donated a bout- the modem machinery snakes it pas.
ilul quilt which she had paid $15. for, siblc to carry on during the twelve
This quilt shall be on ex'htbltiou n1,111°11118 of the year,
\Ir. J. P, Aiauufng's store, Tho lucky One Factory '• draws attent'on to
draw will take place the night of the Blyth for another. We now have t11s
concert, April 24th, There was a won Flax little, why not some of ars• work •
i(lerfttl display of articles for Red for a°s. coarse mall hone apintring plant, 0 'g.
'Tile lie display of the many quilts was n large Digester Plant for the mauutac• .0
plrasant sight. airs, Fairservice nlov Luring of the Flax Pulp for the Linen
ed a vote of thanks to all those on Paper Plants and also for • • •o Cl ar '0
Atteoctation of the United 'Church was
held on Thers(lay, Itiarch 14th, with
the President, Mrs, -Citarlea Bell pre-
siding, Meeting (pored. by singing
Hymn 1''5. t'he'Lord's'Prayer was then
repeated in unison. Minutes of for-
,
finer meeting wore read and Treasur-
er's Report given, It was decided the
Groups keep all money they make 1111•
'til all is raised.
Mrs. Granby, convenor of Glower
and WiltingWiltingCommittee reported four
boxes,, six small donations, two sym-
pathy cards, seat out and seven calls
made (luring the mouth.
'Eight letters of appreciation were
read dor sympathy cards sent and
Shut -fns Icing remembered. .1 ;eating
was broug'lit to a close by singing
Hymn 190,
,Seaforth Beavers and Clin-
„
•
Rev. tied !ktrs, l.owtne3' and sot. o;
Wingham, with Mfr. and MoeMoeFree''.
Raith'by and other friends; M'. Col-
lins and [Misses Sheila end June. of
Vancouver, ei:4,h Mrs, George [Whey:
Carl Zurbrigg, of Canadian Ban': of
Commerce, with his brother. En '1
Zurbrgg, at London; Peter Pattercor,
with relatives at 'Bleth; Robert FpFeeuse!), of Dungannon, with ,Mir, sect
Ira. George Beadle; (Mr, and Mrs:.
ordon Taylor and 'Mr. and )ire. Rn.
bert J. Phillips were London visitors
n Monday,y,
g
different lines who helped us In any ette Paper Makers, These all are
,- way In quilt malting. made dlt'cotly from results of a flay
This shipment wail composed of: null,
17 quills„ 1.0 sweaters, 54 pairs of
socks, 6 soldier scarfs, 2 sailor scarfs, Our Reeve Is doing a'.l pas able for
I1 back of 'Itis cf
forts, and make our WWII a real Ceti
t.ro. There Is large idle money in Can
ada today seeking new investments
U we get busy and all Boost Instead 01
always belittling the eltfbrts of those
pt'ogrcvs'ively inclined, seine of this
cash will bo invested 'here,
Think who"t this insane not only to
our citizens, hut to farmers in the realty
market and the improvements in farm
• values about our good town, BUT W
ton Juveniles H t� 1 • the G lax, let us a get ac •
. uVClll es un Ing 3 pair ICnee (saps, G pair wristlets•,
For Silverware pair of rifle nn:its.
Tha district still has two hockey The March meeting of Ciro Wantons
teams very meet in the ruining for Missionary Society was held In the
the silver tro;rules that go with a church basement 'on Thursday, Marcie
cliampio •sh'p, Followea's of the Sea- 140, with the President Mrs; J. "P.'
forth Beavers were given plenty of (Vanning presiding, meeting opened by
cal.:,o to rejoice when they eliminated singing hymn 2103, followed by the j
lord's Prayer in unison, minutes and
correspondence were read bp the Sec
Mrs. E, Wood. 'The report of Treas
was given, The Sec, of Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, spo'eu
briefly, in her remarks stressed the
importance of start'ng early to plan
and work to order to accomplish their
Point Edward in Cha first play -down
roaud. The heavers accomplished
what seemed an insurmountable Job
when they overcame a five -goal Point
Eduard lead. Then on Tuosdny ev-
ening
v•ening thoy defeated Durham in the
first game of their series 11.5, The
game was played itt Seaforth:
The Clinton Juveniles are very mucin
in the yenning for tete Juvenile crown.
On Motday oven'ug they laced the
Wingham Juveniles 112 to 4 in the first
of home -and -home gamoa played In
\lingbam, Goals count on the rotund
and. the second game will bo played
n Clinton this (Wednesday) evening.
With an eight goal land the Juveniles
hould have an easy tine ot it.
incidentally the Clinton W.O.S.S.A.
earn probably have that chanmplon-
hip tucked away. In the finals last
aturday night they defeated H41.11ov
r 16-5. The rettu'n •game is sc'hotlul-
Congratulations to Airs, James Wit -
Al
eon of East'Wawanosh who celebrates o
her birthday on "Monday. March 2utIt, C
1 members of t'lto choir aro request- I t
0 to be present.
Tlio Services this week in. Trinity 5
hurch will to as follows;
Good Friday. •March 2end, 11.30 a.m., •
'Oongratulatlons 'to '31 re. Wesley it
Stackhouse of Bauoofletd who cele I.
-
brates' her birthday on Thursday, Mar. 1
211st,
,ltany and Sermon. .
P
Fester Pay, Mnr h 241.11, 8.30 n.tn.
It Comttunion; 7.00 p.m., Fveeing
rayer, (Shortened Forum), Holy Com•
unlett and Sermon,
-Everyone Is cordially Invited to att.- t
nd these 'Services, j
Congratulations -to .Councillor and
Mrs. .V, J. Pette who on Monday, o
Mere% iRth, celebrated their 32nd
Wedding Anniversary.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Jainet Wilson of hast •Wawanosh who
celebrate/their 47th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, Marc1t 261st.
Congratulations to Gordon Nichol -
eon of Morris Township, who cele-
brates his birthday on Friday, 'March
Z2nd
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Will
('Wrier ot B'a'st Wawanos'h who cele-
brate their 13th Wedding Anniversary
On Saturday, March 23rd.
cd for - Clinton tonight.
C.N.R. Deisel Leaves Tracks
The neon train from London through
objective. 'Miss L. Gibbs gave a
reading on Temperance, A committee
was appointed to plan for the Easter
• thank -offering meeting,' Tho word for
next roll call to bo ."\Vork," title cote
chided the first part of meeting,
Group No, 6 then took part with 'Mrs.
F. Tannblyn as Group leader, who
read a Ilyunu on Peace, after whie,t
Hymn 523 was sung. followed by pray:
or. Tho Bible reading wan given by
\its, E, Wood the theme being nn
minions. Three short prayer wore
offered. Mrs, L. McNeil gave a chap-
ter in the Study Book and. •wrs•, F
Tamblyn an interesting missiona.ry
reading, "The Little Bride." A Hymn
was sung and Mrs. Tamblyn closed
with prayer,
Tho Sundnv morning service was In
oro to Wtugliani, Wt the track about! keepang at the lin;;;►•••^•' 1 tier, sea-
wo miles north of Myth yesterday on, ltev. A. -Menzies delivered a very '
t after (linnet. A hear • track was 1t .i sermon h , I acrd his ad 'e
US is, 0ring , t e dt ss
the cause of Ito accident. The littleon .the w•or(1►t,
"Lord forgive them for
orm Threatened Another oil turner had boon gradually collect- for they know not what they do" •
Ing and pushing the snow along ill fault! in Luke 23.34.
Traffic Tie -Up front of It, and finally the front wheels The Choir sang the ,bo:+nitfu•1 Anthem
• were propelled skyward and lifted "lionanna" Mr Gordon Dunn as Solo -
A hard driving now storm this
Wednesday mnrniug t.hrentens to lie
rp highways again. This red. week
has brouglt forth motive real stormy
weather, and No. 4 Highway is in per-
fect shape tor filling up. The-o's
more high snow banks on the sides
rght now than there ttan been at any
thne alt a inter, Tho caterpillar plow
came up Wednesday, pushing back
huge drltirt, If the storm continues
It can just about stay ou this road.
clear of the trao'.t. No damage wits 1st rang a pleasing number "I•inil to I
done. A call was sent for help to filo ICInit." !
Streeford, hitt the auxiliary also bad Next F•ndn>•. Trt••tcr, March 2Ith +' e
trouble wit h snow: Later another en- Sunday Morning service shall 1•e t^k71
ghee front London was tied up trying by the Similes' School, who will ' ' «1)Y 1
to get through to the seen° of the ac- the centre seats, A number shell !lei
cldcnt, 1!elp finally illi arrive and the taken into fellowslee with the ch:•re's,
train wns petit hack on the track and Grnte+ful acknowledgement has been
trade It's trip to Wingltam, returning received from Hod Quarter Toronto '
through 'here about 2 a.m. it is re- for Mho i 0endid bale of quilts and
Ported again tied up in the snow down knitted articles all being ;aatisfnctnry.
toba a Laing shipped Mardi 12tH. Tis play was well gircu and \\its
Clear Hensel!, Tl i
\0L1ST Mali BE BOOSTERS.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Messrs. Lorne Webb and George
Johnston spent the week -end In Tor-
onto.
Miss Mao Wtghtnran of Bullet?.
visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston for a week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden and
Brock visited at the hone of the lat
tea's parents, 1Ia'. null '.)trs, Purvey o
llluevalo.
Miss Mary Watt entertained Gros
No, 1 of the W.A. of the Mittel
t
Church on Wednesday, March 130,•
a:
•
her home. A social time was rerr
much onjoy'ed,
Miss Olive McGill, Mrs. It. M. McKay
'and lairs. Frank Rogerson and Mist
!Alice Rogerson attended the Toronto
ice Carnival last week -end, 'Mrs. Rog-
erson and 'M'iss Alice are still In Tor-
onto.
Injured in Skiing Accident
While out skiing on Frldey evening
Mr. Marley :McCallum hall the stator
tune to fab and as it result sastatnei
some nasty face wounds, Mr. McCal
I= had neglected to remove his• gine
see and in the fall these were .broken
and it was from them that the injurie
were sustained. Skiing is a very en
joyable attd einteataitning sport, •bii
ilko nil ot:hcrs it has it's hazards, 1
has Troon very popt:lar urauntl her
this whiter,
Y. P. U. MEET
The Young Peoples' Union present-
ed a very tine entertainment on Mon-
day evening. Tho Young People were
very encouraged with a splendid at•
tondance. Tho following programme
was given and every number was
much enjoyed,
Everyone joined In tato singing ot
"Oh Canada," after which a mixed
quartette composed of Misses Rich-
mond and Shaw, and Messrs, Wallace
and Leit'h, accompanied by Mies Mills,
opened the programme with a selec-
tion; instrumental, Lloyd Wettlaufer;
solo, Jamie' Sams, accompanied , by
Lloyd Wettlaufer; violin selection.
Luella Taylor, accompnnied by Helen
Shaw; rending, ,Mrs, Win, 11il1s; vo-
cal duet, I.loyel Tasker, Howard Wal-
lace, accompanied by 'Mies Mills; in•
Slrtnnental, Frances Johnston; solo,
Jimmie 'Sibthorpe. accompanied by
Mies Mills; duet, Lloyd Tasker 'arid
Howard Wallace; 'solo, Jack McElroy,
accompanied by Helen Shaw, A se-
cond number by the quartette brought
the first part of the prograau.me to n
close.
A humorous 1 -act piny, "liooslhnb
Bridget: was presented, it was the
story of a "Green \libtree " nlong
with two friends trying to improve a
'•ere n maid," Ttnd mak'ng a batt Job
bf It.Atter a stoney time, following
a visit from Mrs. Hastings, the ata
i pr's wife, and Rowena, Jane's sister -
1 law, Mint Emily makes n timely
r•'rival and saves the situation.
very much enjoyed. The cast of chat
Refers Is as follows: Jane Hrowsttu
the mistrnse, Vivian McEhoy; •.d.ouls
Harris, a friend, Isabel Cunning; Ila'
nett Curtiss, college girl, Rhea' Shaw
Bridget, the n►ald. Margaret Ilh'ory
Mrs. Hastings, the major's wife,
bell 'Brigham; Roweua, hue's* s'sto
!it-latt', ,Tenn :P11111Lps; Aunt E1nl';
Miss Ilident,
The Social tbnttuftiee served Kat
wiches and coffee to the gatherir
and after• n Sethi half Boar the eve
ing was ;brought, to a Close alt'it 11
X'ttt',onttl Anthem,
NE
PARADE
-.The -conviction ezpressed•.by all
types of political observers that
something "big" would break in
Europe before "the Idea of March"
had come, . was upheld- last week
when, in its 105th day, the Russo-
Finnish war ceased, abruptly, dra-
matically ', , with world-wide ro-
porcussions • . ,
... AND THE RESULTS? ...
The ' immediate - .consequences
ware readily discernible: 1, Fin-
land was brought within the Rus-
sian trade orbit; 2, Russia became
tuidisputed master of ' the Gulf of
Finland; 3, Scandinavia was drawn
closer to Russia and Germany; 3.
Russian war materials were releas-
ed for Germany's use; 4 .neutraliz-
atien of the entire Scandinavian
area; por}sibility •of a north Europ
ran war front in the conflict be-
tween Germany and the Allies was
removed; 5. Britain and France left
without foothold in north, couldn't
atop shipments of iron ore from
Sweden to Germany; 6. the oppor-
tunity was opened to Germany of
establishing air or naval bases in
northern Norway; 7, Turkey would
be drawn closer to Russia; 8. early
reorientation of United States' for-
eign policy; 9. new complications
in the Balkans, and the possibility
of a war front being created there,
Tory soon; 10. further loss of pres-
tige by the League of Nations.
. From Washington came the opin-
ion that peace between Germany
slid the Allies was brought closer
by the collapse of Finnish resist-
ance.
DIDN'T WANT HELP
The question that stood largest
iII the minds of people both here
and abroad was: Why did the Finns
choose a costly peace in prefer•
once to asking for aid from the Al-
lies? In a despatch from London by
New York Times' correspondent,
James Reston, wo find reasonable
anwsers: 1. the Finns doubted whe-
ther the 50,000 available Allied
troops would ever get to Finland —
Germany would have moved north
to meet then with land and air for-
tes; 2. Finnish military experts
doubted that Allied aid could reach
there in time, even if tact interfer-
ence developed from the Nazi quar-
ter; 3. the Finns hesitated because
of their bonds with Scandinavian
countries -- they feared Norway
and Sweden would be overrun and
Scandinavia turned into the main
battlefield of Europe; 4. the Finns
feared that if they did not sue for
peace they would be kept at war in-
definitely so that Russia could not
help Germany (according to the
"Ironside plan").
HOME POT BOILS
On the home front, all was by
a4 means quiet. Tlie country seeth-
ed as 672 candidates brought elec-
tion issues to a boil, And in Ontario
.. ructions! which fortunately
were brought to an end by the "un -
resigning" of Provincial Secretary
Harry Nixon, and the peaceable
conclusion of the inquiry into do-
ings at the R.C.A.F, training school
near St. Thomas.
People of Canada last week in-
dulged themselves with the thought
that life would be simpler soon,
with the election over .. , and only
one war going on in Europe. Simp-
ler, that is, if Hitler didn't choose
the last week of March to launch
e big offensive on the Western
Front.„
1,
Indians Discard
Swastika Emblem
Four Arizona Indian tribes, re-
sentful at Nazi acts of oppression
have foresworn use of the swa-
stika. The Indians placed a blank-
et, a basket, and some hand-dec-
erated clothing, all bearing swa-
stikas, in a pile, sprinkled them
with colored sand and set them
afire last week -end.
A hand -letter proclamation
read: `Because the ornament
which has been a symbol of
friendship among our forefathers
for many centuries has been de-
secrated recently by another na-
tion of peoples:
"Therefore, it is resolved that
henceforth from this date and for-
ever more, our tribes renounce the
tine of the emblem commonly
known as swastika."
Make Bed -Table
For An Invalid
Have you got one of those fold-
ing ironing tables? If so, set it
trip at the side of the bed so that
the table part stretches over the
invalid. If not get a wooden box
about three feet long and a foot
or so deep. Knock out both the
hang sides, leaving the short sides
at�d the bottom intact. Sandpaper
le fled saint it with enamel and
There's your table! You nifty hi0.1
to strengthen the ends by screw-
ing an "elbow" joint (obtainable
at any hardware store for very
little) to the ends and the bot-
44m—inside box of course.
Enemy Aliens Under Guard At Kananaskis Catnp in Canadian Rockies
M.... a ., '!.,• •
•.
High in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies, west of Calgary, is located Kananaskis, one of the two
Internment camps in Canada where alien enemies are kept under guard, Some of these aliens are shown, UP-
PER LEFT, clearing, underbrush and pruning trees in the forested area around the camp, The prisoners
are kept occupied cutting wood for their own use. A scene inside one of the prisoners' huts is shown, UPPER
RIGHT. Ono prisoner is busy reading and another is making a weather forecasting model. Permitted to oc-
cupy themselves in a variety .of ways, a prisoner is shown making ash trays out of brass and copper, LOWER
.RIGHT parading before taking up posts within the double rows of barbed wire surrounding the compound.
in the background are seen some of the buildings in which the administrative forces are housed.
the Book Shelf
THREE'S A CREW
(By Kathrene Pinkerton)
The author of "Wilderness
Wife" scores again in "Three's A.
Crew" with the story of an extra-
ordinary young • couple wjto decide
to invest in adventure instead of
security. They buy a 36 -foot
motor cruiser on the Pacific Coast
and for nearly seven years a small
boat is their home, with only brief
interludes ashore.
Home . is wherever they choose
U. S. Society Leaders Enjoy Ski-ing in Laurentians
Prominent U. S. business men and society leaders are beaming
frequent guests at Laurentian ski-ing resorts as the fame of the Laur-
entian ski territory spreads far and wide, In the above picture taken
at Mont. Tremblant Lodge recently are (left to right) Mrs. Win. Ran-
dolph Hearst, Jr., Hon, James H. R. Cromwell, United States Minister
to Canada, Wm, Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System,
and Mrs. Paley.—C.P.R. Photo.
Queen of Dominion Ski Championships Presents Trophy
While Fred Hall, Toronto President of the Canadian Amateur Ski
Association looks on, "Queen Cay" of the Dominion Ski Championships
(Miss Catherine Betts of Spokane) presents Art Coles of Vancouver
'with the Senior Men's Slalom 'ilrophy. Coles won the Slalom and the
combined Downhill - Slalom title at Banff. --C.P.R. Photo.
REG'LAR FELLERS ---A Wise Guy
to drop anchor. The PInkertons
(Robert, Kathrene, and small
Bobs) discover a world of beauty
in remote Pacific inlets and riv-
ers penetrating the coast range,
the forests, They visit Indian
little-known glaciers, wild life in
villages, still untouched by c4vil-
ization. This is an unique ad-
venture in living told with great
humor and charm,
"Three's A Crowd," by Kath-
rene Pinkerton ... Toronto: Mc.
Clelland & Stewart ... $3.00.
n NTARIO
UT000hS
BY VIC BAKER
IDENTIFY GAME FIRST
The hunter who stakes the ex-
cuse of mistaken identity when he
is arraigned in court on a charge
of shooting a protected aniznal or
bird, really has no excuse at all,
according to an article in,tho De-
partment of Game and Fisheries
monthly bulletin for January and
February. The article advises
hunters to restrain their trigger
fingers until they are sure of the
identity of the game.
"In Sudbury recently," the ar-
ticle says, "two men pleaded guil-
ty of shooting three elk in the
Burwash Crown game preserve.
In the course of their defence
both men maintained that the elk
looked like deer." The article
goes on to explain those whose
experience in hunting is very
short, have no reason for stating
that they thought an elk was a
deer. The elk, both male and fe-
•male, is considerably larger than
a deer.
Refrain From Shooting
"This business of mistaken id-
entity, however, has a much more
extensive application than just the
inability to distinguish game. It
becomes tragic when a hunter dis-
regards one of the most important
rules associated with the use of a
gun for hunting purposes. Several
lives were needlessly sacrificed
during the last year because hunt-
ers failed to determine precisely,
before shooting, just what they
were firing at. At no time, is there
any similarity in appearance be.
tween a man and a groundhog,
"The moral of all this is that
hunters who are unable to iden-
tify their game should refrain
from shooting."
THAT' HOW Y0
ZN
'fE BY THE
LETOUR E
HAND;
• MOM
c
•• OF TI -]E
PRESS
TIMES CHANGE
We aro constantly • • reminded
that tines change. In the old days
worsen used.to make.quilts out of
odd scraps of .cloth, • Now they
snake -hats. •
--Toronto Saturday Night.
.
•
AGED AUTOISTS
Two Hien were killed at Court-
land, Ont,, the other day, the.driv-
' car of the car being eighty years
old and his companion, seventy-.
Jive. It raises the question again
as to whether very old people
should he given licenses to drive.
—Niagara Falls Review
. —0—
MAKING THEM MEET
Up to now farmers have strug-
gled to secure enough income to
pay the price that others ask.' The
same or even a better standard of
;living could he maintained if we
put a like effort into getting oth-
er prices down to what we are
able to pay with the income wo
have. •
---Farmer's Advocate
SPRING IS COMING
Every man has ,his own method
of sighting spring, The -romantics
look for sunshine, .singing birds,
, and .babbling brooks, The" garden-
ers wait impatiently for frost to
leave the ground. Others are
cheered by the appearance of
marbles, on the sidewalk.. The as-
tronomers point with glee to tho
lengthening hours of daylight. Not
all these signs have yet become
evident, but there is a growing
agreement that spring is definite-
ly on the way.
—Halifax Chronicle
No Traces Of
Halliburton
RIchard Halliburton, American
adventurer and writer, sailed a
year a,o this month f.:orr. Hong
Kong for Sat: Francisco in a Chin-
ese junk,
Ahead of tun were thousands
of miles of c teas and the expec-
tation of .a great welcome at the
Golden Gate International Exposi-
tion. .
March 24, 1939, he and his 65 -
foot craft and his 14 crew mem-
bers vanished in a heavy storm
1,200 utiles northwest of Midway
Island.••
Passenger vessels looked for
him, and the U. S. cruiser Astoria
scanned 152,000 square miles of
the Pacific, No trace of the junk
was ever found.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
i
These, Articles
Are Co$ raband
• Tho Dominion Government has is-
sued a contraband list, specifying
articles to be treated as contraband
of war.
Schedule one gives the list of ab-
solute contraband articles which
are:•
.
1, •-- All kinds of arms, ammuni-
tion, explosives, .chemicals, or . ae-
pllancos suitable for use in chemi-
cal,warfitre, and machines for their ',
manufacture or repair; .. eocuponen t
parts thereof; articles necessary lir:
convenient for their use; ,n}ater,ia1s
or ingredients used in . their.' meitu-
facture; articles, neeossatry or con-
venient for ttio.production or use of
such materials or ingredients,
2 -- Fool of, all kinds;. all contri-
vances for, or,,meana of,• transpoi••
talion on land, in trio water' or air,
and machines used .in 'their -Monti -
facture or repair; component' parts•
thereof; instruments, articles • lir' •
animals'necessary or` convdiid»t
for their use; materials or tn'srcd•
lents • used in their manufacture;
• articles necessary or convenient for
the production or use of such •that•.
ariala.or.ingredients, •
FOODS, FOODSTUFFS- a
3.—All means of communication, •
tools, implements; instruments,
equipment, maps, pieturea, papers..
and other'articlea, machines,• er docs, .
• umenta necessary,or convenient far •
-carrying on hostile dporatiopp;.: art-
' isles necessary •or • �tonve•nient.. for . .
their manufacture...pr. use. ::
4 --Coin,. bullion, currency,• evid,
cute of debt;. also metal,.materials,,,
dies, plates, machinery,. or . otltei•
articles necessary el.' convenient for
their .manufacture.... • ., .
,Schedule two. listed. articles to be
treated as condltiongl, contraband,
.They are:. all kinds. of , toed, food -
.staffs, teed; forage; and clothing
and articles and materials used int
their production. ••
1,200,000 Sq. Miles
In Arctic Parish
The Bishopric of, the Arctic, un-
der the Church of England, in .
Canada, covers an .area of more
than 1,200,000 square miles,
though its population is a,, bare .
10,000 souls. Joseph Kiwanuka,
one of the first two negro bishops
in the..modern history of the
church, is Bishop of tlganda and ,
his Seo includes 2,500 square
miles in the heart and heat of Af- • .
rich. Another huge See is that of
the Bishop of Carpentaria, which •
covers 620,000 square miles of gr-
id North Australia. India has four-
teen bishoprics• many of theta
very large; Japan has seven, all
Anglican. .
The I3ishop of St.,Helena ne.cd,
to be a good sailor,. for ,his far •
-
flung Sec includes the islands, of
Ascension and 'Tristan da Cumha
—that lonely outpost of tho hri-
tish Empire—set in the wild seas
of the South Atlantic.
By Fred Neher
93
&UT (! (t;,,07;17g=r/9/
/ /,r /,,I 0A2
"We'll take your old car and you pay the rest just like elimonyll I"
YCAN'T KID
ME! YOU'RE MOREN
TNAU YEARS'
OLE
By GENE BYRNES
118 Tr/
�
161
01411.111110.1
Is
MEAN TO TESL ME IF / EAT MIS CR/SP
SREANFASTcEREAL, /CAN DOW/fNOUf
MY REMEDIES
(IBefbre I discovered All -Bran I was always
suffering from either constipation or harsh cathar-
tics, and 1 don't know which was worse. Now 1
know a better way is to prevent it. For common
constipation, due to lack of bulk in the diet, eat
Kellogg's All -Bran regularly and drink plenty of
water. A11 -Bran supplies the needed bulk and
also intestinal tonic vitamin Bt. It's great to be
'regular' again." A11 -Bran is made, by Kellogg's
in London, Canada, Sold by all grocers.
eavya
ALL -BRAN
Lost
Kingdom
CHAPTER 1
The postmaster at Blanco. Can-
yon peered over his spectacles in
order to study Robert Barry.
"Looks like you'd oughta come
in every week, .young feller," he
remarked. "Here's a passel of it.
Moro'n all the rest put together,"
Bob smiled in acknowledgment,
but his interest was centered on
the armful ci mail. There were
nearly 20 magazines; two or
three, concerning arclhaeology and
prehistoric people, the postmaster
had never heard of before. Sev-
eral Sunday editions of New York
newspapers added bulk. And neat-
ly tied by the postmaster for con-
venience was a stack of letters
three inches high. Bob took these
and grunted "Hunk" in surprise.
They were mostly long business
envelopes, with typed addresses,
They were not entirely unexpect-
ed, but—
"Yes! Yes sir!" Bob remember-
ed to be cordial, "Guess I ought
to, at that. But I have to • ride'
horseback for 20 miles just to
come in. to Blanco Canyon. Can't
you and Jim Furley arrange to
send me rural delivery?"
'!'hey laughed over the joke and
Bob went outside. He stored the
bulk mail in his car, then thumbed
the letters. He opened the .first
one, and for the next half hour sat
on the running board of his sedan
and read his mail, oblivious of
Arizona's autumn unshine which
still retained much of its summer
power.
* t�
Eight of the letters were an-
swers to a long 'classified adver-
tisement which he had mailed to
New York newspapers a month
ago. Of these, one instantly ex-
cited him:
"Dear Dr, Barry: _
You have advertised for a part-
ner to explore the ancient cliff
dwelling on your ranch. That
sounds great; I think I am the
partner you need. I will leave
New York day. ,After tomorrow,
and so should reach Blanco Cany-
on, Arizona, by Tuesday, accord -
nig to the scaedu1e.
I note your !yarning that we
will be isolated in a wilderness,
miles from any town. That won't
matter. I know older people think
we younger ones can't be happy
without a crowd, but I will prove
it isn't so. My father was like
that, too. You may have heard of
)tins—Elworth C. Lane — because
he went to Harvard! too. Class of
18118. Father didn't study archae-
ology, though. (You see 1 know
you are a Harvard graduate be-
cause my lawyers reported that.
(
had them investigate you before
writing.) Also I expect to do some
of the work. 1 mean, something
besides just putting up the mon-
ey. I know a little about arch-
aeology already. And Pm rend-
ing books.
1C"0" 1618°A S
V
COOKS
'0
tir WWI
SES SONG COUGH
aND COLD
ISSUE NO, 12—'40
C
■
by
OREN ARNOLD
You can investigate mo to be
sure you are satisfied as to my
financial rating. (My lawyers said
you would probably want to do
that.) I enclose cashier's Check
for $5,000, for good faith, and
will pay the remainder when I
arrive,.
Cordially yours,
M, M. LANE,
P. S. I will wait for you at the
leading hotel in Blanco Canyon."
Bob re -read the letter hastily,
and in some alarm. He hastened
backinto the postoffice,
"Say, Mr. Withers," he called
to tho postmaster, "when does that
motor stage get in from Tucson?"'
"Tuesdays and Saturdays, To-
day's Tuesday you know."
"Yes, but what hour?"
"Due 'bout 1 o'clock. They have
grub here, you know, then go on
to---"
"One o'clock! Jiminy! Well, it's
lucky I carne in today, else—"
" 'Smatter, Mr. Barry? Bttd
news? You got to leave?" The
postmaster was a friendly soul.
"No, no! Nothing like that. Just
happens a man, a map named
Lane, is coming out from the East
to see me on business, and is due
in today. I didn't expect him so
soon. In fact, I didn't expect him
at all, until I could write around
some. He sort of tock me off my
feet. But his letter reads sensibly
enough, I suppose. He went on—"
Delight To A Scientist
Bob Barry halted his talk. The
inslination of a man who has been
alone .for weeks at a time is to
be highly sociable in town, but
after all this was private busi-
ness.
"—oh it's just a little land mar. -
ter," he evaded, and grinned
good-naturedly at the postmaster.
He began thinking. rapidly. If
this fellow Llute believed in ac-
tion, as he obviously does, maybe
I'd better snap into it myself, Bob
reasoned, This cashier's cheek
proves it, "What a break !" he
whispered to himself in elation. It
was better luck than he had dared
expect. The other letters, in re-
sponse to the advertisement, here
mostly cagey, cautious. But here
leas money actually in hand, far
more than he needed. He could
go ahead, at once, with a project
that had intrigued him for almost
a year. 1(is scientist's mind was
clicking delightfully now. Ile gave
immediate thought to organizing;
the party which could explore the
cliff dwelling in the Montezuma
mountain range.
"We'll need a eco!(," he rea-
soned. "I'll go see old Three Bon-
o
We Need A Cook
Three Hones was an Indian
who seemed to have lived forever,
and who loafed eternally now a-
round the village of Blanco Can-
yon. He was wise in his way.
"Need good cook," Bob Barry
explained, patiently. "You ketch -
um Inc good cook, Three horses.
Savvy? Cook beans, bread, meat,
• everything outdoors, Me go long
camping trip, You savvy? You
send me Indian who can cook
white man's grub. All • right?"
Three Horses wouldn't be rush-
ed. He had to be primed with a
cigar, a. bag of candy, and the
purple silk neckerchief which Bob
wore jauntliy around his collar,
But in the end he promised.
"Have the cook come to my
shack over there," Bob pointed
toward the distant hills. "And
next time 1 see you, it's a dollar
for you. Good conk. White man's
grub. Hurry."
Bob next thought to begin buy-
ing provisions, but he decided to
wait. Maybe this fellow Lane
would have some ideas. At any
rate lie would be the financial.
backer,. with a half interest in the
entire 'proc'eeding, Courtesy at
least demanded that he be con-
sulted, since he was clue so soon.
What's Lane Like?
Bob spent the remaining hour
wondering what sort of fellow
Lane would be. His letter sound-
ed a trifle—well, youngish. Hope
the man isn't a dudish type. Or
spoiled rich. That wouldn't do .so
well in the outdoors. Bob wanted
a partner who could work up an
energy as well as an enthusiasm
for this exploration trip. That old
cliff dwelling—a remarkable pre-
historic castle up 600 feet on the
sheer side of a rock wall—was
probably the most important ruin
North America, It would take
long, lonely weeks, but Bob felt
that he might excavate it thor-
oughly and solve the age-old prob-
lem of what became of the, cliff
people. They were, indeed, a for-
gotten race, a lost kingdom. No
scientist knew what became of
them, Any scientist would gain
fame and wealth if Ile could learn
the answer. It fascinated Robert
Wilson Barry, called Bob.
Dust down the highway -herald-
ed the coming of the motor bus,
on tige. Bob walked to the post -
office, where it would stop.
'l1te driver threw out a bag of
mail, and stood by the door to as-
sist one passenger out, Bob strain-
ed to catch a first glimpse of his
man, M. M. Lane.
No man got off, however. Ilob
:felt let down. He'd have to wait
until next Saturday now, and he
had -been thoroughly aroused
:about it all. His face turned long
in disappointment.
But then the lone passenger, a
girl, came up to him.
"Pardon ale," she addressed
Bob, "hut is there—a hotel? The
'town is much smaller thru I ex-
pected." d,
A suspicion instantly struck
Bob!
Be glared at her, almost fierce-
ly. Ile fumbled with his 'hat.
''You — you —" he stammer-
ed, "What's your name?"
She smiled, rather beautifully
but in amused surprise too.
"Why, it's Lane. I'm Mary Me-
lissa lane. I am looking .for a D.
Bat't'y, illy business partner."
(To Be Continued)
Easter Oddities
Gond Friday was known to the
Dane as Long Friday, because
sermons of great length were
' preached on that day.
Bun Eating is not a recent cu:; -
tout, The first people to eat buns
were the Egyptians, -trod the word
"bun" is derived from "bous," a
horned coke Which was an effigy
of their sacred heifer. 'The bun
represented the Moon and the
cross its four quarters, and was
worshipped by the Greeks, Ro-
mans and Egyptians.
Throwing at Cocks was a pop-
ular pastime at Easter Monday
fairs about 100 years ago. Men
and boys stood S0111e distance
away and hurled heavy sticks at
cocks, in the same way as they
shy tdt coconuts to -day. This bar-
barous sport was a salve to their
consciences, because the cook
crowed thrice during the denial of
Our Lord by Peter!
Mobbed for Smiling: In many
American towns all businesses,
transport and pleasure used to
cease on Good Friday from 9 am,
to 3 p.m,, as a reminder of the
Crucifixion, and people have been
mobbed for smiling and lynched
because they ignored this unwrit-
ten law.
if your skin is dry and c1►appPd,
try v, a;hing it in farm milk.
L
T1 bake in a very slow oven until
ham is tender. About 30 minutes
should be allowed for each pound.
L
K,
S
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Once again the world is pre-
paring for that beautiful Spring
Pageant -.of Easter, What a won-
derful privilege to be able to
quietly meditate upon that beauti-
ful message of Peace and Hopi,
which all Christendom commem-
orates ' at Eastertide, Then of
course, there will be the usual
Easter parades and the observance
of all Easter traditions, To the
homemaker, is presented a pan-
oramic parade of baked ham, the
decorations of the egg and the
rabbit sprinkled with lovely spring
flowers, and everyone striving
everywhere to get the first
glimpse of freshness and beauty,
which heralds the arrival of
spring.
For your Easter dinner 1
thought probably you would like
This arrangement of menu,
Easter Dinner
Chilled Grape Juke
Roast Ham
(platter garnishings—half pears
filled with red currant jelly).
Potato Nests with green peas.
Ginger Ale Salad
Cheese Wafers
Orange Pie
Coffee Milk .
Lavender and yellow mints.
Platter Garnishings--
Fill canned pears with red cur-
rant jelly' and, if you wish, you
can have the pears appear really
rabbit -like by making tiny ears
front some marshmallows, and
pink eyes made with gumdrops.
1 know you will find the correct
shade if you will just watch for
them, These pear decorations can
be placed on platter alternately
with devilled eggs. The whole plac-
ed on lettuce nests presents a real
Easter appearance.
Baked ]Ham
Choose ham in size according
to the size of fancily. Wipe hate
with damp cloth and place in
roasting pan with heavy side up.
Pour about one inch of water in
pan, Cover pan very closely and
JUMPER OUTFIT OR
SUN: -DRESS
4314
By Anne Adams
The kindergarten brigade can
lead a "double life" with this
clever Pattern, Anne Adams' 4314!
For it snakes a smart jumper out-
fit now, and may later be turn-
ed into a sun -dress. The juniper
is so easy to make, with its cir-
cular, flaring skirt that has no
side scams, Lace -trim the sweet
little blouse, or you might add a
small collier. The elfin cap looks
jaunty in a fabric to match the
juniper. Bloomers are also includ-
ed in this useful four -garment
1 a
1 tt ern.
Pattern 4314 is available in chil-
dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Size
6, jumper and cap, takes 1% yds.
35 inept fabric and blouse, Ea
yard contrast; sun -dress, 1% yds.
35 inch fabric,
Send Twenty Cents (20c) in
coins (stamps, cannot be accept-
ed) for thin Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly Size, Name, Address
and Style Number,
Send your order to Anne Ad-
ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide
st., Toronto.
When ham is tender, drain off
liquid and carefully remove the
skin. Mix crumbs and brown Bug-.
ur — in proportion, three parts
sugar to one 'of crumbs, and 1
teaspoon of mustard, Rub on the
'fat surface 'op the haat with thin
mixture as a heavy coat. Score in
diamonds and centre the diamonds
with whole cloves. Sprinkle with
paprika and place in the oven un-
covered to brown. Transfer care-
fully to heated platter surrounded
by the pears and eggs on nests.
Ginger Ale Salad
11^ tablespoons gelatine
1� cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 pint ginger ale
% cup diced peaches
% cup maraschino cherries
: cup diced pineapple
Lettuce
Salad Dressing
Mint leaves.
Soften gelatine in cold water
then ,set container in warm water
until the gelatine is melted, Add
lemon juice and ginger ale, mix-
ing well, Have individual molds
ready rinsed in cold water (1 hope
you have some rabbit molds).
Place three mint leaves (water
cress makes a good substitute) in
bottom of molds. Place about one
tablespoon of gelatine mixture in
mold, enough to cover leaves. Set
in the refrigerator or where very
cold, to mold. When the rest of
gelatine mixture is cool (not set),
stir in the prepared fruit. When
molds have been set, fill with the
rest of mixture, When ready to
serve unmold on shredded lettuce,
and serve with salad dressing,
which has been thinned with
whipped cream, (Pineapple must
be cooked pineapple or it will not
jell.)
'Orange. Pie
1 cup sugar
.41/2 tablespoons B'enson's corn-
starch
1 cup orange juice
1 tablespoon 10111011 juice
% cup boiling water
3 eggs
teaspoon salt
1' cup of diced orange sections
Baked Pic shell.
Place orange and lemon juice
and boiling water in double boil-
er. Mix the corn starch with cold
water very thoroughly until
smooth and add to the mixture in
double boiler. Mix well and stir
until thickened, Boil for ten min-
utes, Beat egg yolks well; pour
thickened mixture over the eggs
beating ..well. Return to _double
boiler and cook for five minutes.
Add the orange segments, which
have had all white removed and
cut very finely. Pour into bak-
ed shell. Beat egg whites very
stiffly, adding 1 tablespoon of
fruit sugar and 1 tablespoon of
corn starch. Add to top of pie and:
brown Lightly in a medium oven.
Then chill,
READERS, WRITE IN I
Miss Chambers welcomes
personal letters from interest.
ed readers. She is pleased to
receive suggestions on topics
for her column, and is even
ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes
or special menus are in order.
Address your letters to "Miss
Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto."
Minister Urges
More Laughter
Better To Be Cheerful Than
Glum, Declares London, Ont,
Cleric
"In these days we ought to
laugh more than we do. It is bet-
ter.to laugh than to cry and it is
better to be cheerful than glum."
So declared Rev. Dr. W. E.
MacNiven, minister of Metropol-
itan United Church, London, Ont.,
at a rally in Windsor, Ont., spon-
sored by the Essex Presbytery Lay
Association of the United Church
of Canada. Dr, MacNiven was ex-
plaining his reason for opening
his address with it number of
"howlers," which certainly ',click-
ed" with the audience.
. Splash cold ater over your
throat and chin for that thicken -
ening
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
DOUBLE :ABQOK ET'`
Exploding Public
Enigma Number
One
by MYRTLE WEAVER
(The author of this article is
the wife of a typical Canadian
business man, with a business
background herself, and with
childrei, approaching voting
age. The thoughts which Mrs.
Weaver expresses out of her
fresh concern for Canada not
only bespeak the average Can-
adian mind at this time, but
possess a shrewd insight into
the critical situation that faces
the Dominion.)
Have you over heard anyone say:
"I don't know IIOW to vote."
"What CAN one believe?" "If a
candidate 18 electod, what cau he
do?"
Multiply my futility of outlook by
that of one hundred thousand, or
several hundred thousand others,
and what have you? An intelligent
electorate?
Have you ever carelessly criti-
tire that promised simply personal
advantage? -- community advant-
age? - --I have.
Multiply my desire for something
which will further my interests,
and what have you? A national
benefit?
Have you ever varelossly criti-
cized a candidate of the "other"
party? Have you ever been influ-
enced by publio denunciation, or
whispering 'suggestion, vitriolic
souse, innuendo or ridicule? I have.
Have you ever taken the trouble
to sift idle rumours? Have you ever
useda pencil to make figures take
their rightful places? IIave you
over kicked the snowball of sus-
picion apart before it assumed
mountainous proportions? 1 have
NOT. Is the result an atmosphere of
national goodwill — free from pre-
judice?
Recognizing these things, what
contribution am 1 able to make to
effect a change in present condi-
tions? What am I willing to do?
First, keep an open mind.
Rel°rain from destructive crit'.
cism.
Appreciate the sacrifice of men
who give their lives to public .ser-
vice.
Take time to think constructive-
ly and express to each candidate
the policy that I should like to see
adopted for Canada's national
needs, an example of which Is our
need for release from sectional ire
terests and fear of material change.
Freedom from these should result
in cumulative effectiveness of - alt
forms of thought and service.
The tate Lord '1'woedsululr ex-
pressed this thought pointedly in
his statement to the Canadian in-
stitute of International Affairs in
,Montreal, October 12th, 1937, when
he said On part), "if the CottlmOrl-
wcalth, in a crisis, is to speak with
ono voice, it will only Lie because
the component parts nave thought
out for themselves their own spe-
cial problems, and made their con-
tribution to talc discussion so that
it true common factor of policy cau
be reached."
1 ant prepared to do this. Are
you?
Apathy can only bo routed by a
determination to know tacts, face
facts, use facts: by assutning the
responsi'lility of citizenship.
Multiply one responsible citizen
by one hundred thousand, or sever-
al hundred thousand, and what have
you?
An electorate grounded by futil-
ity?
Nol A Vital Nation •-- A True
Democracy.
CHANGE TO
FIE , E
Lipton's '
ch
oAil I endi parte
ou avetehbge for in
,qe,s 'lterpin.Premium ooi'1 i l',aked Lpen r
'Mtn tAdit
TIO S'',AnD
VOTE
DEACHMAN
—011—
MARCH 26th
Experienced, Competent,
one of the
best informed men In the
House of Commons
A
SUPPORTER OF
the
KING GOVERNMENT.
mkt
The WAY to VICTORY
Experience is vital for victory—VOTE LIBERAL.
Brains will win the war --VOTE LIBERAL.
Maximum effort with minimum waste leads
to ultimate triumph —VOTE LIBERAL.
Clear thinking is essential in war
—VOTE LIBERAL.
National Unity is the way to victory
—VOTE LIBERAL.
Sound finance in war avoids later depress-
ions —VOTE LIBERAL.
Economic strength wins in war ...:t.... , .
—VOTE LIBERAL.
At sea, on land, in the air our war effort is .
magnificent —VOTE LIBERAL.
For victory in war—and victory in Peace .. ,
-VOTE LIBERAL.
North Huron Liberal Association,
umeamarmassmammanaarr
FIRST SIX WEEKS
COUNT BIG WITH CHICKS
rout gamble with your chicks the first six weeks of their life.
Feed Pioneer Chicle Mash and be sure. It's a specially prepared chick
ration, developed by experience. It makes big bodied birds, hens
equipped to lay eggs, cockerels big Enough to carry flesh and put on
profitable weight. it contains the bodybuilding elements, including
the essential vitamins and minerals that young chicks must have in
order to thrive and grow. If they miss out on the first six weeks
they'll neve:. be ►:rof1t-makers, so start t'ttem right,
Call at your local dealers for a Copy of our • Free Booklet,
"HEALTHY ('HICKS".
J. L. WEBB, Pur'.')' Flour and Pioneer Feed Representative. .
PIONEER POULTRY
PROFIT -PROVEN FEEDS
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE--LIFE-•-SIGKNES8•-ACCIDENT.
BLYTH •••i- ONT.
Office 'phone 104.
Residence 'phone 12
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours: --
10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment.
Phone No.—Office 51.
BLYTH — ONTARIO,
Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S.
DENTAI. SURGEON,
Office hours --9 to 12-1.80 to 6.
Wednesday—Monkton.
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon.
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY.
Phones 124 and 118.
BELGRAVE
wish her many more.
Mrs. R. Yule spent the weekend in
London,
.James D. McCrea and Alex. 'Manning
have both been under the Doctor's
Care.
Mr. W. J. Geddes' has hadhydro in
stalled 1n his home.
The funeral of James F. Young was
;:held from 'Ms residence In Belgrave
',vv:til Rev, A. M, Boyle. pastor of Knox
,Presbyterian Church, conducting the
service, Mr. Young who had not en•
joyed good healelt for some time,
passed away on Tuesday afternoon.
Ile was in his 71st year and is surviv.
txi by his wife, two daughters, Mrs.
John McBurney, 13eigrav!e, 'Mrs. E.
Armitage, Arva; three sons, Alex., of
Belgrave, Will of Winoltam, and Don-
ald of Lambeth. Interment took place
in Brandon cemetery. Tile pallbearers
were: Alex Donald, Will Young, John
.Alc1Burney, D. Armitage and Edward
LOSS
Glass That Stretches
Elastic -Glass
Suspenders
durable, waterproof,
perspiration proof,
transparent.
1.00
44 Me 'worts,
O 'of
'`"r,
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING 'POWDER
Ellis
week,
.Ivan W'ghtnvan, "Eleanor and Ross
Taylor visited with Brussels friends.
Air. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson
Copper Cliff, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
St.raughan.
'hiss Marie Vincent, nurse -in -train-
ing at Clinton Ilbspital visited with
;Mir. and s\Irs, Percy Vincent.
Mrs. 1Vm. McVittle and 111r. W. F.
Campbell attended the Official Board
neat:ng held in Auburn United Church
on Tuesday.
Elsioy visited at
Toronto last
The W.41i.S. held, their regular
.Monthly fAleeting on Wednesday after-
_ \1b13uruoy, noon with 'Airs. Wm. McDowell's group
A special Easter Day ,Service will iu charge, 'Mrs, Emmerson Rodgers
be held In Trinity Anglican Church, presided at ilio piano. 'Airs. Marvin
Belegrave, on Sunday next, March `21, ,McDowell read the Scripture Lesson.
at' 2 30 p Ln At this service there will Mrs, Walter Cook sent in a reading
read by
be a Celebration of the Holy Commun.
Mrs, Wan. \icVittie. Mrs. Wm.
ion. • The 'Rector, the Rev. R. M. McDowell read a .poem "Sometimes"
Weekes. will be the Celebrant and sent in by Mrs. John Vincent who was
will ,preach the sermon. Special utas• ill and unable to be there. It was fol•
lc will be oiferedL'by the choir, lowed by the singing of her favorite
A. sincere welcome awaits you as hymn "God Will Take Care of You."
you worship at Trinity 'Church. Mrs. Fmmerson Rodgers read a letter
from 'Mrs, Purdue in the West thank-
ing then for clothing previously sent.
WESTFIELD
Miss Eva Stackhouse. Brucefield
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. 'McDowell.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited with
'Mrs. '\f. A, \'V'heeler celebrated her air. and \Irs, Cordon Smith, Goderlch.
Mth birthday on 'March lith and we Walter \Eason, WSn. Aitkens and
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT -
Liccnsed Auctioneer For The County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale date at The Standard Office,
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satis•
taction guaranteed.
Let us examine them, And 10
us show you the newest develop'
ment iu lenses,••-dethRdt'AL
Wide•ytsion lenses that give yoo
clear, sharp, accurate; undla'
torted eight to !heir very edge
At Olive • McGill's Store
ON MONDAYS.
R. M. McKAY, R.O.
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGUT SPECIALIST.
7
Everybody's Bank
77
'un
•
:;: ....
THE Canadian Bank of
Commerce has established a
reputation of giving individual
attention to customers' accounts.
This banking service is available to
EVERYBODY, whether their needs
be large or small. We suggest
that you call at our branch in your
community and introduce yourself
to the Manager. He will be glad
of the opportunity of meeting you
and of discussing your banking
requirements.
7 :
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
• Established 1867
S. H. LOGAN A. E. ARSCOTT
President General Manager
Wedneaday, March 20, 1940,
EASTER GREETING
CARDS`
Sc and IOc
MEN!
ORDER THAT NEW
SUIT NOW
before further price
• advances.
We Guarantee a Fit.
WETTLAVFER'S
totiswwwwwwwimolftlftww
Round Trip Bargain Fares
FROM BLYTH to TORONTO
MAR. 29-30
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Gue:ph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat•
Lord, Strathroy, Woodstock,
To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind-
say, Petorboro, Campbeilford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford,
Midland North Bay, Parry' Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to
Beardmore.
See handbills for complete lisit of destinations.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc.,
Consult nearest Agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ealftplete th de,r eases l 25 wo4d4 (*lea
Purity Flour bare for oil M:60:(°a bae•••••••'
" 1 Iike
or Twelre °awOlher Cah primZed Prize • $15 3rd Prize • $ 5 Ten Prizes • $1 Each
Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details
of this contest --ask him for free Recipe Booklet, to
give you helpful suggestions,
Lister to "CAVALCADE OF DRAMA" *very Monday, W*dn*rday, fr(day
CJC$ Stratford (1210 kc) 10.30 A.M. CKNX Wineham, (1200 kc) 11.10 A.M,
Miss Dva Stackhouse played a vvioin.
solo "Whispering ilope" accompanied
by Mrs. Wm. McDowell at the piano.
Mrs. Marvin McDowell gave a chap-
ter from the study book. Mrs. Wm.
Anderson and Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers
sang a duet. Mrs. McVittle then took
charge of the business. Mrs. Marvin
McDowell closed the meeting wits
prayer.
A number of friends and neighbours
gathered at the home of Mrs. Georgy
\Vigiltin an for a social afternoon,
Cards, Chinese Checkers and Crokin•
ole were enjoyed, The ladies served
a pot luck supper, and a very pleasant
attornoon was enjoyed.
MA1Y &J IM» NO POLITICAL PATRONAGE
CI CANT BELIEVE T+IAT THE
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
WOULD LET IT'S FRIENDS
PROFIT BY WAR WHEN
r THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN
ARE GOING OUT TO DIE
FOR THEIR COUNTRY
DO YOU MEAN TO STAND THERE
AND TELL ME THE GOVERNMENT
WOULD SOONER PUT A LESS
QUALIFIED MAN INTO A POSITION
OF RESPONSIBILITY THAN GO
OUTSIDE iTS OWN PARTICULAR
CLIQUE FOR AN EXPERT
IT DOES NOT
SEEM POSSIBLE
BUT IT IS TRUE i
C
WELL,OUT OF 86
MEN CHOSEN TO HEAD
18 WAR BOARDS SINCE
LAST SEPTEMBER—'
--ONLY 51X WERE CONSERVATIVES,
I HAVE NEVER LEARNED THAT
DIVINE PROVIDENCE GAVE ALL
THE BRAINS TO ONE
PARTY !
•
THEN THIP If
NOT CANADA'S
WAR. IT IS
THE LIbERAL'f << r%
4•-
r
(YOU ARE JUST ABOUT
RIGHT, MY DEAR
NO WONDER THE
COUNTRY WANTS
BOB MANIONJ
NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT 1
NAT1 d1V AT WAR NEEDS
(Vote erit A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Authorized by National Government Headquarters, 140 WaIIIngton Street, Ottawa L
wow
r
'ednesduy, March 20,1941.
A Nation At War Needs A National Government
My Policy
1, No conscription but a united war effort
2. Fair terms to soldiers' dependents
3, Cooperation regardless of Party
4, Abolish the $2.50 radio license
5. Stop patronage and profiteering out of war
contracts
L. Elston Cardiff
National Conservative
Candidate
FOR NORTH HURON
EAST WAWANOSI4
The ladies of this sect:on gathered
at the home of Mrs. Frank Marshall
on Thursday and quilted Oro quilts
for the Red Cross.
Miss Marion Quinn is spending a
6. ' Immediate attention to improved agricultural
marketing.
7, Development of air training project at Goderich
8. Development of lake harbours rather than ex-
pensive deepening of the St. Lawrence,
9, The end of supplying obsolete weapons to our
gallant soldiers and production in Canada of the
latest and best equipment for the Canadian army
10, Representation of Huron County . as a full time
job for the M.P. with the strictest attention to
the needs of this Constituency.
Vote Cardiff—Support National Government.
trig STANDARD
iimmismiimmiagaimp ....01=3/111111111111111111.101111111116,
ROXY THEATRE, CAFITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. CAPITAL
NOW PLAYING—The Marx 'Broth -
era
Broth•era in "ROOM SERVICE"
Monday, Tuesday, •W ednesday
Fellow the Gypsy trail with loyeus
Jane on the road to romance for a
carefree menage of swapping
nomads
"Chicken Wagon Family"
Jane Withers, Leo Carr:Ilo and
8pringByington
Thursday, Fr_iday, Saturday
"Come On, Rangers"
Plenty of action and thrills in this
brilliant Western drama of tho
Texas Rangers
Roy, Rogers, Mary Hart and
Raymond Hatton.
COMING:Johnny Downs and Maly
Carlisle In "Hawaiian Nights."
Mat,: Sat, and Holidays 3 p. m.
NOW PLAYING: Joan Bennett In:
"HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Paul Muni, Jane Bryan and
Una O'Connor.
A top -rate story by James Hilton
becomes a warunly.s:ncere film
treat,
"We Are Not Alone"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Warnor Baxter, Alice Faye and
Arthur Trcach:r
A ncwsrapo•mtan and an adventur-
o:s 111133 find dramatic romance
in China.
"BARRICADE"
COMING: "Brother Rat and
f►aby" with Priscilla Lane,
Page 5.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
Now PLAYING "ROOM SERVICE"
and "SANTA FE STAMPEDE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Bobby Breen, Alan Mowbray and
Steffi Duna.
An appealing story with the Hall
Johnson negro choir as a feature.
"WAY DOWN SOUTH"
Thursnay, Friday, Saturday
Roy Rogers, Mary Hart and
Raymond Hatton
Swift net'on with a new twist in a
top -grade range -and -reins
adventure
"Rough Riders Roundup"
A COMING: "EVERYTHING HAP.
PANS AT NIGHT"
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
APPLES FOR SALE
No. 1 Cooking App:es, Starks and.
Canada hods. Apply Geo. Watt, phone
40.7, Blyth, R.R, No. 1, 34-2p.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
George Elliott, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from Hugh Camp-
bell to •loll by Public Aractton at Lot
3, Concession 9, Mullett (3 miles west
of \Vinhtrop, on Wednesday, March 27
at 1.30 p.m.. the following:
Bay gelding, rising 7 years; Grey
4.1 gelding, rising 8 years; 3 milking
. cows;2 spring calves; 2 cows, due to
freshen about time of sale; 3 calves
few days at tho home of her aunt Jlrs.Sunday.
T. Roberton, Mullett.coming year old; 4 yearling steers;
Miss Norma Caldwell was tomo for G fat st:e:rs, if not sold before ^tbnetof
rho tt eek end aa.lo; brood sow; 10 chunks; s a white
I 11 r. anti firs. \lance) Coo',c of East Legho►n hens; \l Ii foot binder:
iMr, Ross Gould of Reddetr, Alberta,
is visiting his friend Mr. Gordon Ross,
Mr, and Mrs. •M, Govier and Joan
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Charter on
.4 . nc er:
Wawanosh, Wert host and hostess to M. II, hay loader, good as now;
a number of friends and relations on Df.•iI, hay rake; M. -H. No. 21 Queboe
Friday a er::ng, it being the occasion sulky plow; 'M. -I-1. 1.1,2 H.P. gasoline
of their 71.h wedding anniversary j engine; 6 foot New Big Four McCor-
Shall I Vote for
KIN G or MANION?
There is only one decision to be made by the
Canadian people on March 26th ... It is this:
Shall our country's war effort be handed over
to unknown, unnamed politicians ... to a make-
shift cabinet with Dr. Manion as the self-appointed
leader? Or .
Shall our '. country's war effort be continued
vigorously and faithfully by the known, and
proven administration of Mackenzie King?
That is the question YOU must answer.
Up a Blind AIIey?—or—Out in the Open!
It is time for plain speaking. Dr.
Manion's pretence of offering
"national" government is sheer polity.
leas deceit. Because: even if he were
elected_to office, Dr. Manion could not
organize or lead a truly national gov-
ernment. The parliamentary group
which might follow him would fail to
represent all Canada. It would not
represent the people of the national
Liberal party. It would not represent
the people of the C.C.F. party. It
would not represent the people of the
historic Conservative party which Dr.
'Manion has now scuttled.
Do not be deceived ! .
Dr. Manion cannot give you
National Government.
The best he might give you would be
government by unknown followers.
He invites you to follow him up a
blind alley—to vote for a government
of his own imagination—answerable
to some undisclosed political group.
Mackenzie King offers you something
entirely in the open ... the most truly
National government Canada has ever
known. His parliamentary followers
represent the people of every province
in Canada -- every ,section of our
country—every economic, social and
racial group. There is not an area of
this country... not a single classification
of our people ...without proper repre-
sentation in the Mackenzie King
following.
Mackenzie King's cabinet ministers
are well known to you. They are
broadly experienced men, eager and
able, to continue the sort of admin-
istration which brought progress to
Canada in times of peace and national
pride to Canadians since the outbreak
of war.
The Mackenzie King administration
is answerable to the people of Canada
—to no one else.
The Responsibility is Now Yours
Canada is facing the greatest crisis in her history. It is
YOUR responsibility to say how she is to deal with
this crisis. Therefore: when you go to the polls on
March 26th you should consider only what is best
for Canada—what is best for the Empire and our allies
—what is the sure, direct road to Victory and Peace.
1
1
-1
The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa. Ontario'
!tick mower; dcCormick spring
tooth cultivator; Fluery No. 21 walk.
Ing plow; seed drill; land roller; 'Mel-
Ilotte cream seperator; John Deer wa-
gon; 11/2 yd, gravel box, pino; set of •
bench .sleighs with flat rack; cutter;
!grindstone; Clinton fanning still; 4• `---- -- -
section of harrows with strotche.r; 2 'hay rake; \lower; Cultivator, 13 -tooth; consisting of 200 acres of choice clay
sets of doubletrees; 800 bus. of oats; Steel land roller; Riding plow; Quebec loam, watered' by a never failing
quantity of wheat; quantity of `clay; sulky; 1asseyHarris walking plow, j spring creek, dredged deep enou=gh for
set double harness; set plow harness; No. 7; Fleury Walking Plow; Walking good drainage, Arts.,:art well supply-
set
upplyset single harness; 4 collars; sot of sc»filo:; 4 -section 'narrow; turnip Ing water to basins in barn, On said
slings and chain. A number of grain
kegs. barb wire, roil of fence wire, drill; harness, teat!, plow and buggy; fiends there is said to be erected tt
•forks, shovels and other articles leo Buggy; Cutter; 2 Wagons; Hay rack first class brick house wiltn frame
numerous to mention. implements aro with sliding platform; Sleighs; 12 -plate 'kitchen, 2 first class barns GO'x70' au•1
somairmaaaamomposiorawal
Easter Creetings
EASTER NOVELTIES 25c
Easter Egg Crates, 1 doz, lc eggs 10c
Jumbo Marshmallow Eggs
Jumbo Marshmallow Wrapped Eggs 5c
Jumbo Peanut Eggs
2 fcr 5c MARSHMALLOW EGGS
5c LOG CABIN EASTER EGGS.
(Butter, -Cream, Yellow Yoke.
Nested Straw Baskets 2 for 5c and 5c
Donald Duck with Cart 5c
Rooster Cart with Voice 35c
Composition Bunny 20c
TAYLOR'S 5c to 51.00 Store
PHONE) 79.
in good. state of rerpa`r and everything disc; Fanning mill; 2 weigh scales; ' 36'xG0' both with stabling underneath,
will be sold as pralwletor'has sold 1t1s DoLaval creast separator; Chrysler I and good garage, 25 acres timber, 9'•':
farm. automobile; Ditching tools; Carpen• i acres fall Wheat sown, 62 acres fall
ter's tools, Chains, Saws, 2 Cant 'hooks plowed, and rest of farm s:cd.ed to
Su3'a: Kettle, Block and Table; slings; hay and pasture.
TERMS—CASH
George 1I. Elliott., Auctioneer.
Hugh Canipboll, Proprietor,, hay fork and rope, slush serapef, T'F:RMS—Farm stock, implements
33.2. Forlr3, Hoes and numerous other ar- and household furniture cash. Farm
ogles; 20 tons hay; 4 tons spring ! acre„c d. 10 percent on date of sale and
AUCTION SALE (whraf ; RU bus, hurley; fi:.0 bus, mixed balance in 30 days, sublet to a re-
Of Farm Stock and Implements,at grain ; 700 bus. oats; quaut.ity ye'1oty I serve t id and other conditions of
Lot 38, Concession 4, East Wawanosll, blossom sweet clover seed; turnips; sale Chattels without reserve.
41,; miles northwest of 113lyth: on marigolds; cobbler potatoes;
Wednesday, April 3rd, at 1 p.m., con -
Dining Room furniture; 3 bedroom
tate of Wal;ace Bruce King, Deceased.
T. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers.
sl;anng of the following:
- IIORt31'7S--Bay mare, rising 7 years,
bay gelding, rising 5 years; black
general purpose filly, rising 3 years;
sone) driving mare, rising 9 years;
bay gelding, rising 2 years; bay filly.
rising 1 year.
cATTIUE-3 Shorthorn cows, due to
frc. 1ten in Spring;' 1 Aberdeen -Angus
cow,freshened in rite Fall; Hereford
stca:, rising 2 years; 3 Hereford year-
ling calves; Shorthorn calf, 4 month:,
old.
PiiGS-10 pigs, 0 weeks old at time
of. sale. •
,1IM l'lLE\1 F:NTS —Binder, 7 -ft. cut;
watt., 7•ft, cut.; fertilizer drill. 1.1•
hoe; spring,tooth cultivator; mime
spreader; M..41, hay loader; hay rake;
fanning mill; Fleury plow, No. 21;
twin plow; set of four-se:Dion diamond
1rtrrows; sca,ffler steel tiro buggy,
d mocrat; wire spoke buggy; 2 cat•
tons; set of sleighs; wagon; rolling
. rack; stock rock; gravel box; stono
boat; set double harner''; set :tingle
hr,rrtess; net of vales, 2000 lbs. cepa-
city; hay fork, raima and pussies; set
of slings; sugar kettle; about 500 bus.
oatz, forks, chains and numerous oth-
er a:rtielos.
suites; Kitchen furnishings; Parlor
furniture; .6 rugs; 2 lounges; Hall
rack; 2 rocking chairs; 6 small chairs;
Washing machine and ringer; 'Cook
stove; Dishes and numerous other
'household articles.
"Lot }2, Concession 1, \Wawanosh,
TERMS—CASH.
Mrs. John E. Ellis, Propr`etor.
Raymond Redmond, Clerk.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer: 2(�
3 7
Ui-2•
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements
and Household Effects.
The undersigned auctioneers have
received instructions to offer for sale1
by pubite auction on Fri".y, the 29(1)
day of :March 1940, at 18.30 pan. sharp
at Lot 32, Concession 1, East Wawa -
nosh, the following property of the --
late Wallace Ktttg.
1 bay horse, 10 years old; 1 gray
horse, 9 years old; 2 aged horsos; - 3
cows, freshened eine° Jantnary; 1 cow -
bred Akug, 0th; 1 cow bred Sept, 7th; _
1 cow bard October Zra; 1 cow b•'ed
Nov. 20th; 1 baby reef; 2 steers rising -
2 years; 4 yearling heifers; 4 calves; -
4 January calves; 28 pigs near t.aar•
ketable ago (if not previously market-
ed); Go Rock hens; 'Massey -Harris
Binder, 7 ft. cut (nearly new); Ilan-
ttre spreader; Massey -Harris Fertiliz-
er Driil, 11 -hoe; Iiayloader; Deering
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 29.
AT WILLOWS NEXT WED-
NESDAY AFT., MAR 20TH
1st and 3rd Wed. Afternoon
Make Appointments with
Mr. Willows.
31-1.
FOR SALE
A quantity of Newhouse Game Traps
No. 2 Also a :)0 -gallon Tank and tap”,
For informnt'on, apply at Standard Of -
lice. 34-1p.
WANTED
A responsible Agent to look after
the interests of the Blyth Ea;tate in the
Village of and vicinity. Appli-
cations nnnst he adc x' 4scd to the un-
ders Igned and haul; re;'creuces trust.
b o mentioned, also qualifications.
Boys fi Boys, Barristers etc., Barrie,
Ontario. 33-2.
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.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLBCT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
Sunday
School
Lesson
i
LESSON XII
THE SEPULCHRE: TRIUMPH
OVER DEATH.—Matthew 27: 57
28: 15.
GOLDEN TEXT — Now hath
Christ been raised from the dead,
the first -fruits of them that are
asleep. 1 Cor. 15; -20.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time,—Christ's burial occurrec
some time before six p.m. on Fri-
day, April 7; the visit of the wo-
men to the sepulchre occur-
red early Sunday morning, April
u, A.D. 30.
Place.—Calvary and the near-
by tomb of Joseph of Arimathaea
,were both a short distance outside
:he walls of Jerusalem,
57. And when even was come,
:here cane a rich mall from Ari-
mathaea, named Joseph, who also
himself was Jesus' disciple: 58.
:his man went to Pilate, and ask-
ed for the body of Jesus. The u
Pilate commanded it to be given
-.1p, Joseph of Arimathaea was a
man of means of refined mind, a
member of the Jewish Sanhedrin,
and held in good repute among his
fellow counsellors. It was this man
with his mind already enlightened
:)y Jesus, and his heart drawn to
:tins, who stood under the cross of
Christ, Remorse or his past
shrinking smote him, he forth-
with sought the body of Jesus
:o bury it in his own grave, pro -
pared for his own costly burial,
Laid in the Sepulchre
59. And Joseph took the body,
and wrapped it in a clean linen
cloth, G0. and laid it in his own
new tomb, which he had hewn out
:n the rock: and he rolled a great
stone to the door of the tomb, and
departed. The body was laid in a
:oculus in the tomb, formed by a
slab of stone places across one
side of the tomb so as to form a
coffin -like recess behind it. The
entombment of our Lord is a re-
markable fulfillment of Isa. 53: 2,
which foretold that the Messiah
'vould make his grave "with the
:'ich in his death."
61. And Mary Magdalene was
:here, and the other Mary, sitting
over against the sepulchre. The
Mary mentioned here together
'with Mary Magdalene, must be
Mary the mother of James and
Doses (see v. 56). These were the
women who had ministerod to Jes-
us throughout the three years of
his public ministry.
Britain's Multi -Aircraft Guns Offer Triple Threat
A brace of multiple anti-aircraft machine guns look skyward from
the bridge of one of the British navy's newest racing motor torpedo
boats, of which Britain now has a large fleet on coastal duty. The boats,
capable of great speed, are armed with torpedoes for use against sur-
face craft; depth charges for dealing with submarines and these guns
.for taking care of attack from the air.
Christ And The Birds
Before the first faint hope of dawn could lay
Its slender fingers on the purple sky,
Christ issued from His tomb on Easter Day
And passed the sleeping soldiers softly by,
The birds, so early waking from their sleep,
Roused in their nests the way 1-fe went along;
Knowing the promise that He rose to keep,
They meant to greet their Master with a song,
14 laid His fingers to His lips, and turned
To indicate the guards, heads drowsy -bent,
And then lie smiled, but in His eyes there burned
Rich pleasure at the little birds' intent,
So, long ago, Christ walked before the light
In Joseph's'garden, heralded by none;
Watched over by the feathered host at night,
He went His way. The miracle was done,
-- JOHN GALLINARI WHIDDING
The Guard Watches
62. Now on too morrow, which
is the day after the Preparation,
the chief priests and the Piaui-
-I RADIO REPORTEH I
By DAVE ROBBINS
NEXT: TELEVISION
Television is on the way slowly
nut surely. In the Now York
area there are some 2,000 tele-
vision receiver owners, with a po-
tential audience of about 10,000.
But don't let this excite you into
buying a television set just yet.
Did you ever consider just what
television would mean??? Suppose
;hey decide to televize a drama
once a week for some sponsor
:iko the current Monday night
theatre. They'd have to get it to-
gether in a week, yet Hollywood
will spend a year making a movie.
If it becomes possible to get all
sport activities like hockey, box-
ing and so on, who will go, and
can the sport survive without fans
to pay the shot at the box office?
Television will make changes in
our activities that are not even
dreamed of yet.
DRAMA ON THE AIR
The radio offers many excellent
dramas—but the other day while
doing a little dial exploring we
came on one that in our mind
ranks with the Lux theatre of the
air—and it had no top names in
cast either, The program was
Mary, Queen of Scots, a chapter
from Cavalcade of Drama, heard
from CKOC at. 7.30 Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Paul Whiteman stars in an out-
standing show from the CBS chain
each Wednesday night at
the program program is as big time as Paul
himself. It's heard in thiF, part
of the, country from WGU,.
* * 4
1"or something entirely uiffer-
ent you should catch Stranger
Than Fiction—a truly novel five
minutes—from .1120 each morn-
ing at 8.55. A11 the oddities
from everywhere.
R
RURAL ONTARIO
:Elle small towns of Ontaric are
goit,g on the air . . , one each
'.tee'::, over CRO!', ll;lllil`un,
tioueeCd l,y it tt•
they pa.ss before the mike in
newsy review . , , happenings of
interest as seen through the local
newspaper, choice bits of inform-
ation about the locality in ques-
tion . . . Here's your chance to
learn more about "Main Street",
Ontario, or hear 'your own town
achieve radio fame,
a, a a
ELECTION RETURNS
Dominion election returns com-
piled by the Canadian Press fol-
lowing closing of tile polls on
Mar. 26 will be carried over the
national network of the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation and
made available to every radio sta-
tion in Canada.
The broadcast servic„ will be-
gin at 5.30 p.m., E.S.T., and pro-
vide three-minute bulletins every
quarter-hour through to midnight,
if necessary,
M 4 a
To be Heard . _March 22, CBI.
7.00 p.m. CBC Singers present
special Good Friday choral pro-
gram . , . 8.00 pan. CU Stabat
Mater Oratorio from Montreal ...
March 23, 9.00 p.m., CBL Na-
tional Hockey League Playoff
from Toronto ... March 24, 1.30
p.m., CBI, "Christ the Arisen,"
biblical play ... 4.45 p.m., CBL
Hatt house Carillon.
sees were gathered together unto
Pilate, 63. saying, Sir, we remem-
bed vihat that deceiver said while
ho was yet alive, After three days
I rise again. 64. Command there-
fore that the sepulchre be made
sure until the third day, lest hap-
ly his disciples come and steal him
away, and say unto the people,
He is risen from the dead: and
the last error will be worse than
the first. 65. Pilate said unto
them, Ye have a guard: go, make
it as sure as ye can, 66. So they
went, and made the sepulchre
sure, sealing the stone, the guard
being with them.
The Jewish authorities of Jer-
usalem apparently could not rest
after Jesus was dead. Haunted by
his prophetic words, in which he
declared that be would rise from
tho dead on the third day, they
went back to Pilate, requesting
hat a guard be placed at the sep-
ulchre. The Pharisees used polit-
ical arguments to influence Pil-
ate. They contended that, if the
disciples persuaded people that
Jesus had risen from the dead,
they might cause a far more ser-
ious rising than had occurred at
the triumphal entry, in conse-
quence that Jesus was the Mess-
iah,
The Resurrection
Matt. 28: 1. Now late on the
sabbath day, as it began to dawn
toward the first day of the week,
came Itary Magdalene and the
other Mary to see the sepulchre.
It was not until they were well
on their way that it occurred to
them to ask how the great stone,
which they had seen rolled to the
door, was to be removed. The dif-
ficulty, however, melted away al-
most as soon as it was realized.
The stone was already gone.
POP.—Picking Up
1 uAvoi r SEEN A SIGN
Of: MY 1-IUSBAND
SINCE WE STAPTEO
!PIING GLEANING!
e
Movie -Going
Jury Humored
"May we havo the evening
off?" a juryman asked at Mon-
treal last week when the trial
of Romeo Foucault on a charge
of murder was adjourned for
the day.
"I suppose you want to go
to the movies," said Mr, Justice
Wilfrid ',azure.
"Yes" the juror said.
"Well, if the police captain
can pick a picture that is fit-
ting for you to see, you can
go," the judge decided after
the request was discussed with
counsel.
2, And behold, there was a
great earthquake; for an angel of
the Lord descended from heaven,
and came and tolled away the
stone, and sat upon it, 3. His ap-
pearance was as lightning, and his
raiment white as snow: 4, and for
fear of hint the watchers slid
quake, and became' as dead men.
5, And the angel answered and
said unto the women, Fear not ye;
for I know that ye seek Jesus,
who hath been crucified, 6. He is
not here; for he is risen, even as
he said, Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
Had the tcmb remained sealed
and guarded, the world would
have had stronger grounds for
denying the resurrection and
would have claimed as it does to-
day, with far greater force, that
our Lord's subsequent appear-
ances were merely spiritualistic.
Farm Forum
(Conducted by Prof, Henry G. Bell,
of the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, assisted by other members
of the O.A.C. faculty)
Q. 1 have a 50 -acre farm of sandy
soil, As I have not enough barnyard
fertilizer for both places, I am haul-
ing the fertilizer to the sandy soil
and intend getting lime for clay
land. Will you please let me know
if this is a wise thing to do? H so,
will you plaese advise me what
quantities of lime to ase? If there
is a better method of enriching the
soil for this year's crop will you
please let rale know, if it is not
more expensive? — S, R., Dufferin•
Simcoo.
A, You are doing well to have
tho manure put on the lighter soil,
It may be that the heavier clay soil
would benefit materially from a
light application of manure.
Regarding applying lime to clay
soil, I would say that you should
have the soil tested first to find It
Limo is required. If the soil is al-
ready neutral or alkaline, it is a
loss of time and money to put Lime
on it. If you will have a sample of
soil taken according to the instruc-
tions on pages 29 to 32 of the en-
closed pamphlet and forward the
same to the Dept. of Chemistry, at
O.A.C., Guelph, we will have it test-
ed and will then be able to let you
know whether or not Limo is re-
quired. Limo is not a manure or a
plantfood, it is simply a soil condi-
tioner,
a e a
Q. I wonder if you would give me
some information regarding sulph•
ur as an acidifier of soil. I have
considerable difficulty with alka•
lino water, although aluminum sul•
phato will correct it. I have neon
told that sulphur has a longer last-
ing effect than aluminum sulphate,
but am not familiar with the pro-
pensities of sulphur,
Any advice you would give mo in
this matter will be greatly apprec-
iated, W. G., York Co.
A. I would say that Flowers of
Sulphur used at rates of 300 to 600
lbs. per acro will produce desirable
acidity in controlling scab on pota-
toes, If the Sulphur is broadcast
just after the land is plowed, and
before dining, Sulphur can be add-
ed most effectively. One expert-
menter advises that on soils that
lack Sulphur -oxidizing bacteria, it
is advisable to use inoculated Sul-
phur.
During 1938 tho nine dredges
operated in tho Yukon Consolidat-
ed Gold Corporation handled 8,-
550,000 cubic yards of gravel,
which yielded 60,055 `find ounces
of gold and 14,413 fine ounces
of silver.
Weather -Phone
Telephone subscribers through-
out greater New York may now
receive authoritative forecasts of,
weather conditions, Informatien
for these announcements is sup-
plied hourly between 7 a.m, and
11 p.m. by the local office of the
U,S. Weather Bureau over a dir-
ect teletype connection. The sub-
scriber has only to telephone the
• bureau and he receives the rec-
orded tyessage.
am
THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FergWiullsipn.
r
PATRICK
Ig(ACZ7
ONCE MADE A
MISTAKE WHILE
PLEADING A ,
CASE IN COURT,
AND AIDED
ON. ESHALF
OF HIS
OPPONENT/
WHEN TOLD
OF HIS
ERROR, HE
BRI LLIANTLY
ANSWERED ALL
OF HIS OWN
ARGUMENTS AND
WON THE
,CASE•,
y.jito/6
CANNOT MANUFACTURE
STARCH IN THE DARk,
BUT, AFTER IT IS MADE,
THEY CAN CHANGE.
IT 70 SUGAR AND
USE IT IN THEJR GROW-
ING TISSUES DURING.
BOTH OAYL /GHT
AND ,LQ.4R/NESS.
•
j,
I
11104,.
EOM 1937 eY NEA SERVICE, INC. '1 -
THE leaves of trees are starch factories, but they are obliged to
shut down tit sundown, for without sunlight, the curious substance
known as chlorophyll refuses to work. It is estimated that a
mature maple tree exposes nearly a half acre bf leaf 'surface to
the sun,
NEXT: Do potatoes bear fruit?
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured is
the map of
6 Its president,
12 Males.
13 Climbing
plant.
15 Name.
16 Artificial
skating pond.
17 One that
doses.
18 To halt.
20 Silkworm,
MAP PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
CA1LL
MARL
)n L
p
R
21 Renovated. 40 Crucifix.
23 To piece out. 42 Onager,
24 Maple shrub. 44 Tea,
26 Opposed to 46 Storage house
even. for weapons.
28 Above. 51 Greek letter,
30 You and me. 53 Hardens.
31 New England. 55 Caustic,
32 Measure of 56 Anything that
area, heals,
33 Ill-bred 57 Malaria,
person. 59 A crown.
34 Too, 61 The river that
35 Musical note. forms -its
36 I am. eastern
38 Pair. boundary,
39 Plural, 62 Mountain
20
3 9 �IS 1.16
13 iq
17
range In this
land, Sierra
VERTICAL
2 Arabian
commander,
3 Botany term,
4 Writing fluid.
5 More ancient.
6 •Box,
7 Afresh,
8 Uncommon,
9 Being,
10 Famous,
11 Killing
disease,
14 Electrified"
particle.
16Itisa--
(hl,),
19 An important
industry in
this land,
21 Thing,
22 Spanish
gentleman,
25 Object of art,
27 Darlings.
29 Blue grass
32 Venomous
snake.
37 Ratite bird.
38 Constant
companion,
40 Proportion.
41 Play.
43 To rest upon
one's feet.
45 Haif (prefix).
47 To scrutinize,
48 Noun ending.
49 Fastidious.
50 Bustle,
52 Pertaining to
wings.
54 To sink. .
56 Feather reart
58 Senior.
60 Ream.
7 6 t—J9 10 11 ---J
15
18 9
23
21
24 25
28 29 30
33
35 36 37
40 91
41 45 96 17
53 5q 55
7 8
61
39
38 r39
92 13
48 99 O j 11!51
1
59 60
162
32
52
By J. MILLAR WATT
HAVE YOU LOORGD
qer IN THE VACUUM
I 't CLEANER ?
Inelrnv' I.y TI- Rell 9yndi'rta.
IS
4,
Great Lakes Cities. kid Towni .Prepare Far Boom In 1940 Shipping
:a ,
The biggest great lakes shipping season of, the past decade is expected this year as shipyards get busy
repairing, freighters long :Put of service, for the movement of ore, goal, grain,.,stone; .steel and other com-
modities. In the shadow of a big lake boat, • men are shown laying out the steel. work for a new freighter
at Detroit.
r
404•41,•404101011-4• 104, 404-4 4-404040,440-•4011.4'
Modern
Etiquette
BY ' ROBERTA LEE
Q, Is smoking a question of mor-
als?
A. No, but it surely ilia question
of manners. Neither a man nor a
woman should' smoke where, there
is a poeslbility of It being objec-
tionable. And the person who delib.
erately or thoughtlessly directs a
cloud of smo' across a table into
another person's face really de•
serves a reprimand,
Q. Isn't It bad taste to "talk over"
a band of bridge that has been' just
played,' or a rubber, calling atten•
tion • to mistakes,' and discussing
how it was played?
A. Yes, This Is very boring to a
great many people. One ehould for-
get It and concentrate on the next
band.
2Q, 11tow should Jean Norton, who
is eighteen, be introduced to Mrs.
Marshall, who is sixty?
A. "Mrs. Marshall, this Is Jean
Norton."
• Q. Should a wedding guest con•
gratulato the groom, even when
this guest fels that the groom Is
making an unfortunate' marriago?
A. Yes, In the - first place, the
ruest may be entirely wrong in his
Opinion; second, if he is correct in
' his judgment the poor groom will
soon find it out and should be macre
se happy a$ possible for the short
time of his dlsllluelonment,
Q. What is a good toast for a
friend of the bridegroom to offer to
the bride at a wedding reception?
A. "God bless the bride. She pick-
ed the best man of the Iot of us,"
Q. Ie it all right to serve pie at
a formal dinner?
{ALNo; it is not done.
404140 4-4 ►-T4 •-FNf•-.44•+4 •• 1
What Science'
Is Doing
.-•••+•� •�-. r o- 4.4-V v-8 4-rw 4 • 4 •., 4.4 4 -4i -
ATOMS -- AND CREAM
SEPARATOR
Scientists have taken the A'old-
fashioned" cream separator Into
the laboratory and put it to valu-
able use as well as giving it a now
name; it was disclosed •at -McGill
University by Prof. J, W. Beams of
the Rouse Physical Laboratory,
University of Virginia, who last
week- gave a scientific lecture on
•"The High Speed Centrifuge."
Tho high speed centrifuge gods
to work on molecules just as'does a
. cream separator on milk, Tho mole-
; cules aro fed into the machine. Tho
heavy .molocules aro slung by the
centrifugal force to the outside of
the cylinder, The lighter molecules
remain closer to the centre of the
machine. It is thus possible to act-
' ually separate heavier molecules
from lighter ones, This achieve -
went is of value in determining tho
molecular weights, Among its oth-
er uses Is determination of the vei-
ocity of light.
CAN PRODUCE GIANTS
• Determination of the chemical
structure and composition of the
vitamin essential for normal growth
to announced,
I Known as panthothenie acid, the
vitamin Is eo powerful an tdd to
cell development that one ounce in
7,600,000 tons of • testing mixture
would multiply the cell count by
four. It le expected that with the
- vitamin placed at the disposal of
medical science 1t will take Its
place as a stimulant to growth and
M a preventive. and elrrative for
14italu disease',
C. N. _ R. Revenues
Show Increase
The gross revenues of the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways for the week ending March
7, 1940 were $4,095,938
as compared with 3,254,635
for the corresponding
week of 1989, an in-
crease of 841,303
or 25.8%
4-14. - 4-4 44-.-4
How Can I?
8Y ANN ASHLEY
1
Q. IIow can' I remove old wall pa-
per easily?
A, An excellent• method for re-
moving old wall paper is to pet a
cup of vinegar into a bucket of hot
water and wet the walls thoroughly
with this solution. The paper will
readily peel off, '
Q. How can I whiten my teeth?
A. Apply peroxide 'cif hydrogen di-
Iuted with one-half water. Or, clean
with prepared chalk acid orris root ,
every• morning and evening.
Q. How can I cool "a (11311 of pud-
ding, or any other bot food, quick-
ly? '
A. Set .rho dish in a pan of cold
water which has been liberally salt-
ed.
Q, IIow can I clean white window
abades? • • •-
A. Unroll the shade and spread
on a sheet•on the- floor. Scruli with
a sett cloth • dipped in magnesia
and water, Treat both sides In the
same way. Allow to remain on the
sheet until dry,
'•Q. How can• -I prepare a dand:
ruff remedy?
A, Dissolve ono ounce of flour of
sulphur in one quart of soft water.
Do not use It tliitil It is thoroughly
mixed and settled. Apply it at night,
Q, IIow can I make a good frost-
ing and filling for cup cake?
A, Tako two pounds of sifted
powdered sugar and moisten It to
the right consistency with orange
. juice.
Fish Clocked
By Speedometer
' We have a fair idea how fast
most animals run and birds fly,
but only hazy notions about the
speeds of fish, Earl Thompson, a
Nova Scotia angler, has devised n
special speedometer which regis-
ters speed in miles per hour as his
line runs out. This invention
should be of value to scientists in-
vestigating inarine life, for with
it they will beable to 'gauge the
speeds of ocean monsters like
whales, sharks and swordfish, Mr.
Thompson was asked that summer
to collaborate with the Boston Na-
tural History Museum, and his
most interesting cutch was a 60 lb.
tuna, which raced out to sea with
the line at 44 miles an hour. In
the summer he hopes to find out
what an 800 -pounder will -do,
Barley production in Canada
for 1939 according to the second
official estimate is now placed at
108226,000 bushels, an increase of
4,017,000 bushels over the estim-
ate made in September, 1939. Tho
barley production in 1938 was
102,242,000 bushels.
*'COPPED
ix a wiry
or Mons dick
from Rohl:lag, f owns, ptmplts, Nh-
Isllltosbin, rt 1sd giber nlansi17
{rot a t�. �r�tId•ismout, b snU-
d D. iP. D Preloriptloe. tlreweles%
t trrlistionspro sprom It,
lateen
o trial Us prose I or ons 1
1 7 for D. RUC I O
• HAVE ..�
YO-U'NEARD?�
The young Air- Force officer
had just crashed into a telegraph
pore:• and- wire; pole, .and. every-
thing ivas draped around him..
.•
its helpers rushed to his aid,and
began to 'untangle him from- the
wreckage, he reached out his
hands feebly, fingered the wires,
and whispered:•
"Thank Heaven, I've lived a
clean life - they've given me a
harp."
_o__
"Waiter, the oyster in this
stew is not enough even to
flavor it."
".'Deed, suh, he wasn't'put
in to flavah do stew, He's
jes' supposed to christen it."
--0--- .•
.,
He was showing a friend around
his ultra -modern house:` . '
"There are lots .of points abeut
it that I like," said the candid
friend, "and there are some that
I do not understand. Why, for in.
stance, the round holo in the front
door?"
"Oh, that's for circular letters."
—0 --
Canvasser: "Can 1 interest
you iii •a vacuum -cleaner?"
Maid: "No, We ain't got no
vacuums."
—0—
Charles 1I of England once ask-
ed Stillingfleett, the famous cler-
gyman, , why he read his sermons
from manuscript.
"Why doyouu read. your speech-
es front tho throne?" countered
the minister.
"Because," replied'the King, "I
have asked the people so often
for money I urn -ashamed to look
thein in the face,"
—0---
T h e peisimist. fearfully
asks, "Is there any milk in
the pitcher?" "
The optimist confidently
says, "Please pass the cream."
' —0-- .•
"Well, Pat," remarked the fore-
man, -"I'm . sorry you're. leavilig"'
the works; Aren't the wages satis-
factory?" . "The wages are all
right," returned Pat, "But I keep
having n guilty feeling all the
time." "About what?" "I'm nil the
time thinking I'ur doing a horse
out of a job,"
Barley production in Canada
for 1939, according to the second
official estimate, is now placed at
103,226,000 bushels, an increase
of 4,017;000 bushels over the es-
timate 'made in September, 1939.
The barley production in 1933
was' 102,242,000 bushels: -
THROAT
SORE?'�•,
l .
For common .r
ordinary sore
throat
005
WEARY DE$PONDENT
GiRts; nerves spell., Irritable
nerves duo to funetlonal
"mony"pain 6ncl
areal "woman's frienthld" InpLydiashould
E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. Try id
Lydia E. Pinkham's o oll
• • 4+4-4-.4-4444..4 44.44-4 •- • 1111.10-10......
HEALTII
.TOPICS
4
,rvvw-4 11 11,..r, . • 4.4.44.
TURNIP' FOR ULCERS
The old-fashioned turnip, one of
the cominouest of vegetables, has
acquired a new dignity. in the eyes
. of the niedIeal 'profession before
whom it Is now being advocated in
juice form for the treatment of pep•
tic and duodenal This novel
use ofthe turnip is outlined In the
Canadian Medical Association Jour.
- - . .
Tho turnip juice is made by rut-
ting off the top of a turnip, hollow-
ing• out the turnip, filling the hol-
low with brown sugar and standing
the vegetable upright. Next day the
sugar will have dissolved in the
juice which it has extracted from
the turnip tissue, It is claimed by
some that this turnip la even more
r,lyective In view of freAness than
orange juice,
VIGILANCE VS, CANCER
A high percentage of cancer cas-
te. can 1)6 cured it properly treated
in the early stages of the disease,
according to 1)r. Grantley W. Tay-
lor of Harvard Medical School.
Tho problem at preseut, he said,
ie to educate the public luto seek-
ing advice for symptoms which may
be suggestive of cancer and to in-
struct the profession in early recog
nitron of the disease and in the pro-
per surgical and radiation trent-
menta necessary to effect a cure,
Use Domestic
Food Surplus
Director of Women's Activit -
les at Canadian National Ex-
hibition, Mrs, H, M. Aitken,
Urges Women of Dominion
to Place More Apple and Pork
Products on Home Tables
In an address before tho women's
division of the Ontario Association
Of Agricultural Societies at Toron-
to last week the women of Canada
were advised by Airs. Hoary Mun-
dell Aitken as to how they can
make a' very valuable if Indirect
contribution to Canada's oar effort,
Mrs. Aitken, in dealing with the
question of food surpluses, exhort-
ed the home -makers to utilize ap-
ples for apple cause, apple sauce
cake, apple pudding, apple pie and
apple butter. Conditions in Europe
have caused an over -supply of this
fine Canadian fruit,
CHOI'S AND TENDERLOIN
To the amazement of most of her
hearers, Mrs. Aitken listed pork
chops and pork tenderloin among
the surpluses and pointed out that
with thousands of tons of hams and
bacon being shipped to England
there would be need for the remain-
ing••pork products to be consumed
at home.
An innovation at the Canadian
National Exhibition this year will
be a class for Boy Scout cooks. The
culinary products of the Snouts will
be Judged together with those of
the women, Mrs. Aitken is director
of women's activities at the Exhib-
ition. •
DIRECT TO OGDEN'S!
.. • for better rolling
Count on
Ogden's Fine
Cut to direct
you to greater
enjoyment in
rolling your
own. This mellow, fragran
cigarette tobacco gets fou
star rating in any company.
Thero is no "stand-in" for a
cigarette you roll yourself
withOgden's, Particularly
when you use tho best papers
—"Chantecler" or "Vogue".
Pipe.
•)nmkcr
4rk
For
Ogden's
Cut
Plug
Out of 11 kinds of milk listed
by the United States department
of agriculture, reindeer milk is
richest—it has 22 per cent butter-
fat.
.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . ,
AGENTS WANTED .
1,4ILICI;R MEN WANTED -- INVEST
$50.00 and be your own boss; one
sale per week beats working for
sotheone else; capable, hard wor-
kers earn $3,000 up; amazing new
machine by old-estnhlished comp-
any. State sales, experience in full,
Address Room FA2, Anker -Horth
Manufacturing Company, Sarnia,
Ontario.
SALESMEN, DOUBLE YOUR EARN.
Ings selling full, part time our
Electro -Static Vacuum Cleaner.
Cleans all fabrics, chesterfields,
cars, etc, Send $1.26 for sample
and sales plan. Rex Cleaner Co.,
209 Mayfair Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
MEN! WOMEN! HERE'S WHAT
you've been wafting for! A steady
Income -- financial security for
life — guaranteed you with a Fa-
milex Agency of your own, Inquire
today without obligation, The Fa-
milex Products Company, 570 St.
Clement, Montreal.
IIAIIY,CIIIChS
JOHNSON'S CRICKS ARE - ONE
grade, the best we can produce,
- all breeders are bloodtestcd and
culled. Bred to Lay Barred Rocks
and largo 8, C. White Leghorns,
Barron strain. Prices March and
Milli, Rocks 10 cents, 90 per cent.
'pullets 17 cents, cockerels 8 ceuta.
Leghorns 10 cents, 90 per cent,
pullets 20 cents, cockerels 2 cents.
Safe arrivni guaranteed, 10 per
cent books your order, Circular on
request. J. D. Johnson, Porgus,
Ontario.
ORDER BABY CHICKS NOW. AT -
tractive prices on well bred Bar-
red Rocks, White Leghorns, Jlarnp-
shires, Austrolorps. • Write for
prices. Wingham hatchery, Wing -
ham, Ontario, •
LARGE TOM BARRON LEGIIORNS
mated to cockerels from H. 0, P.
and contest winning flock, Sc; •
pullets 16e;' Collins Poultry Farm,
(Osnabruck Centre), Wales, Ont,
WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSPORMIA-
tlons, Stvitehes, Curls, and nil
types of finest quality Hair (roods,
Write for --Illustrated catalogue,
Confidential, terms arranged. Tor-
onto lluntan Bair Supply Co., 528
Bathurst Street, Toronto,
AND AGAIN.. THE PUBLIC ARE
buying Baden Chicks. Orders are
25 per cent, ahead of Inst year.
The public'has compared all prices
and all chicks, and are choosing
Maden Chleks again because they
know they- will secure high qual-
ity Government Approved chicks
at rock bottom prices. Wo have
day old:, non -sexed, pullets and
cockerels, two and three-week old
started.ehichs, three week old en -
pons, 'and nil popular breeds to
choose _front. White I,eghorns ns
low as ' $8.95, .liarred Rocks, New
Hampa $9.45. free circular. Baden
Electric Chick IIatchery Limited,
Baden, Ontario.
W1: 1E1 VE, 'L'IIIi 1'OLT.01VIN'J
breeds to choose from. White Leg-
horn-' Brawn Leghorns, BleckMiuot•as, White Minot•cas• Ancon -
as, 1.lnrred Rocks, New Hemp -
shires, Ithode Island lteds, White
Rocks, White ).Vyandotics, Light
Sussex, Jersey Black Giants, Black
Aust•alorps, 1-Iybrids, Black Min-
erens X White Leghorns, Barred
]cocks X New Ilnntps, New Bantus
X Barred hocks,. White Leghorns
X Barred Rocks,• Light Sussex X
New Ramps,- prices sturt at' $9.15
for non -sexed chicks. h'ree enta-
logue, 'rtveddle Chick- Butcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontnrlo.
BRAY QUALITY IS THI.1 I1UY-
word for Poultrykeepers in Murch
buying. Immedinte.delh•ery chicks,
pullets, coolce)els. New, IIntnp-
shires, Barred.. and ' White hocks,
New lluinpbhlre• X Barred Itock,
White and Columbian Wyandotte°.
3-3 wce1 chicks; capons, to order.
Turkeylt,:l3ray Hatchery, 130 John
N., Hampton.
11HITISiII, COLUMBIA
SOUTH CENTRAL VANCOUVER Is-
land line the Ideal climate- to pro-
duce fine seeds •and, bulbs com-
mercially. For inforrhatton regard-
ing suitable land, write James
Affleck, Nanalmo, 11.0,
HAREM 1:QUI1'IIIENT
BAKEIIS' OVENS AND MACHIN-
e,ry, also rebuilt equipment nlwaya
on hand. Terms arranged. Corres-
pondence invited. Hubbard Port-
able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.,
Toronto, -
EDUCATIONAL
STUDENTS NOW ENROidJNO Volt
courses to Matriculation, Short
Story,. Journalism. Shorthand and
Speech Culture. Make use of your
spare time. Write today. Canad-
ian Correspondence College, (es-
tabIl:,hed 1902), 229 Yonge Street.
Toronto,
CARS, NEN AND iUSLD
•
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD:;
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Ply-
mouth dealers; three locations, 63Z
Mount Plensant Road, 2040 Yong.
Street, 1225 Danforth Ave. Our
treed cars snake us many friends.
COLLEGES, TRADE SCHOOLS
LEARN SHORTHAND, '.1YPEWRIT-
ing, bookkeeping at home. Write
Horne Study Institute, 554 Furby
Street, Winnipeg, for particulars,
FARS' 1•;Qi;It'.MEN'1'
PANNING M1LL (KLINE) FA11M-
ers any best seed grader; wild oat
separator, also screening repairs.
Testimonials. IClinc Manufactur-
ing, Islington, Uutat'lo,
FILMS
TRIAL SPECIAL — SEND NEXA.
five, this advertisement and 10c
for three prints and 5 x 7 enlarge-
ment, or roll and 25c for eight
pMilts,: 6 x 7 enlargement. London
Photo Service, Box 551, London,
Ont. Established 1919.
HORSES FOR SALE
NUMBER GOOD HORSE'S, MATCH-
od tcunts, one Pcrcheron stallion
colt, grey. J. McAnlnch, Route 4,
Guelph.
MEDIC., I,
A GOOD SPRING TONIC. KII'P'S
IIerb Tablets. Twenty-flve cents,
All Drug Stores or Maltby's, Tor.
onto Ten,
IIEI'ATO1.A RELIEVES STOMACH
and liver troubles. Symptoms;
Pains in right side, under shoul-
der blades and across tops, Indi-
gestion, gas, constipation, gall
trouble. Formula of doctor. Re.
sults In one day! Price $5.00, Mrs,
Geo. S. Alinas, Box 1073W Snaka-
toon, Sask,
BALI)? GOING BALD? "BEACH'S
hormula" grows hair rapidly, kills
dandruff, stops falling hair, itch-
ing scalp, Hundreds of testtmon•
lats. Boxes $1.00, postpaid. Use
half contents, if nut satisfied, re-
turn the unused portion — your
money refunded instantly. L and
B. Betteh, B2362, North Vancouver,
M.U. Scalp specialists for 13 years,
Our, reputation protects you,
EMiTARRRASSED WITH PIAI1'LES
or Iilnekheads? A famous skin spe-
cialist's create, will relieve you—
stoney back guarantee, Ono dollar
brings month's treatment. Full
simple Instructions, Hygela Pro.
ducts, London, Ontario.
ASTHMA! T•'tllt EXCELLENT RE -
sults use; "Astltmtt-Tone" in mlld-
er Asthma; or "Asthma:Lax," 1n
itttuas gti1 i ; befit "ant -7Q la
lung', invigorate body. Price $1.00.
1Vrtte Asthma -Tune Laboratories,
410 Berton En't, Hamilton,
MIMICS FOR .SALE
PURE QITT;BECS, CIIUICE, LARGE
kltts, Dark, silky, densely furred.
Few bred females, 127,50. Ramona
drink Ranch, Markstay, Ontario.
OFFER TO INvrN'I'OHS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
T,Ist of inventions and full Infor.
nation sent free. The Ramsay Co.
Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273
Bnnk Street, Ottnwn, ennnda, '
)'Eltl'UME — SPECIAL OFFER
PERFUME MAILEi) PREPAID.
English Tweed Perfume of unus-
ual quality for discriminating' peo-
ple. Today's most popular perfume.
$1.00 value for 25e. Address to
Devonshire Perfumes, 153 Sheri-
dan Ave., Toronto.
1'1:I1M ?Al,
4'UI'1' '1'UUAIa'U SN 11 Ir EASILY.
!nes peneively. Ilunie remedy.
1'estlm arils c/u:unuteed. Advice
free ►teettetre ices 1 tVlnnlnee
1RELIGIOUS
"ELIJATI C 0 M I N 0 BEFORE
Christ" Wonderful book sent free.
Meglddo Mission, Ii„ Rochester,
New York.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used — New
SPECIALIZING IN IREIIIUIi.T MO-
TORS, 1'(IWKIl-UNil's, Hydraulic
0olets, Winches, Genernsors, start.
era, atognetos, t/nrhureiors. Radius.
ora — Exelcnnge Seri lee, Gloom --
ftntlatnetlon or refund. levy Auto
Perla. Tnrnnin
ISSUE NO. 12--'40
RESORT PROPERTY
MUSKOKA, HALF MILE LAICE
frontage, 450 acres, two dwelling
houses, overlooking lake, excel-
lent site for tourist camps, ser-
vice station, etc., thousands cads
wood; pulp, lumber, numerous out-
side buildings, hydro at door; own-
er 1n poor health, $4,000.00 as run-
ning concern or $3,500 cash. N.
Boyce, 11 St, Clarene St., Toron-
to. -
SEND FOR SALE
•
tYRITE FOR OUR FREE 1940 SEED
catalogue, containing most com-
plete list- flower end vegetable
seeds. Priced t;or market garden-
ers and garden lovers. Ontario
Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont.
CARLOT OR LESS OF CO.MMER.
tial or Certified Apex, Renown,
Thatcher, Registered Marquis, IIe-
ward, Banner, Victory, Vanguard
or Laurel Hulless Oats. O.A.C. No,
21 Marley, Hnnnshen, or Regal, 111-
san or Redwing flax. Crested
Wheat, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover,
Parkland Brome, Western stye.
A11 Selected quality, most complete
stock of all field seeds. Ask for
our prices before you secure your
seed requirements, Satisfaction
guaranteed, Newfield Seed & Nur-
sery Farms, Codette, Sask.
HOME GROWN SEEDS — GOVT.
graded, Alfalfa, red clover, nlsike.
Timothy, sweet clover. Ask for
prices and samples, The Caledonia
Milling Co. Ltd., Caledonia,
USED AND NEV PLUMBING
BATHS, SINKS, TOILETS, S01I:
pipe, boilers, furnaces, radiators,
etc. Lowest prices, guaranteed.
Catalogue furnished, Math Plumb-
ing Supplies, 921 St. Lawrence,
Montreal,
emu IIOOICS, MAGAZINES
SEND FOR FREE LIST OF GOOD
used fiction at bargain prices. Ad-
venture, mystery, romance by the
best modern and olds time writers.
State your favourite titles and
authors. Largest stock of fiction
In Canada. I3ook Exchange, 370
Moor West, Toronto.
LYONS
478 Yonge St., Toronto
CLEAiRANCE SAI,1:
(RECONDITIONED FURNITURE
All Used Furniture is completely
reconditioned, guaranteed thorough-
ly clean, and sold with positive
money -back. guarantee of satisfac-
tion,
$14,00 KROIOHLER CHESTED -
field bed, reversible siring -filled
cushions.
$19,50 C1HESTERFIELT) SUITE,
pieces brown repp material, 11n,i -
shall construction.
129.00 3 -PIECE CHESTERFIELD
Suite, upholstered 'n English tap-
cstry, reversible Marshall sprl;;,;•
cushions,
$37.50 I3EAUTIFIPL IilROWN 510 -
hair Chesterfield Suite, 3 piece'.,
figured reversible Marshall sprint;'
cushions.
$35.00 10 -PIECE LIVING Room
Outfit, comprising 3 pisco velour
chesterfield suite, bridge lamp end
shade, walnut end table, tnbt,•
]amp and shade, silk cushion turd
modern smoker.
$24.00 SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
suite, buffet, extension table, si,
leather upholstered chairs. Pee -
feet.
$35,u0 9 -PIECE OAK DINING 1ROU11
suite, large buffet, extension table.
china cabinet and 6 leather ever
chairs.
169,00 BEAUTIFUL 9-P] ECIE M-
ing Suite, rich tvaltut finish, large
buffet, extension table, china cab-
inet and 6 leather upholstered
chairs.
185.00 SOLID • WALNUT i)1NING.
suite, (cost new epproxlmntely
$225), large buffet, extension
table, china cabinet end 6 lenthcr
sent chairs.
$49.00 MODERN OAK DINETTE
suite, buffet, •ytenslon table, and
4 chairs with embossed leather
seats. Perfect.
$35.00 SMART i)EDPOUM SUITE, ,
1n rich, two-tone walnut finish,
Dresser, chiffonier end full size
bed, l.ilce new.
$49.00 COMPLETE BEDROOM
suite. dresser, chiffonier, full size
bed, sugless spring and new mat-
tress.
$59.00 FLOOR SAMPLE MODERN
bedroom suite In blenched walnut
finish, with Venetian mirrors.
presser, chiffonier, full size bed,
sugless spring and mattress. All
brand new.
$3.50 KITCIII N CAL1NE'rS IN AL1.
finishes.
$15.95 6 PiECE BREAKFAST SU1.1.T
buffet, table and 4 ?hairs, enamel.
Alt merchandise carefully crated for
eafe.ehipment on receipt of Money -
order end sold with a definite
money -back guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
LYONS FURNITURE CO.
478 Yonge St. Toronto
Page S.
LADIES
Spring Coats, Hats,
Dresses and shoes
For Easter
A Beautiful Assortment of Styles To Choose From
Olive McGill
BLYTH
PHONE 73.
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
AMIN
A NEW MEMBER OF THE JUNKET FAMILY!!!
QUICK FUDGE (Chocolate Flavor)
For Candy and Cake Icing.
12 OZ. PACKAGE
23c
Cooking Bran
(Bulk), 3 lbs.
1oc
EASTER BAKING SPECIAL!!!
Picake Shortening 216e. 25c
SEE Window Display of
Easter Novelties
White Serviettes 100 in Pkg. 15c
Tender Leaf TEA 7 Oz. Pkg.
35c
G rp e Nuts New Low Price, Pkg.
15c
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS.
SIMS
MARY & JIM
l SEE THE WAR IS
COSTING CANADA
A MILLION
DOLLARS A
DAY
0
e
•
T $10.1. pA1W
zamatersiektlesalliklifesmialiorroaSeers~rehemit .
WHILE ON A TRIP TO THE MARITIME PROVINCES
I PURCHASED A BANKRUPT STOCK IN QUEBEC OF STRICTLY
SCOTCH GRANITE
at very attractive prices. 1 am therefore In a position to provide
MEMORIALS
at rates far below the present market prices.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON Phones—Works 196—Residence 243
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AB SOON A8 POSSIBLE.
Person
• Miss Dorothy Peck of Varna is the
guest of Mas. Gordon Elliott.
Pte. Joe lletron of London was a
visitor with ,friends ht Blyth this week.
'Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane of
Stanley Township are visiting with
their daughter and sbn•in•law, i�lr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor,
I, Dr, and ,Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick spent
Thursday and Friday in Toronto last
week, attending the Toronto Floating
Club Carnival while there. -
Bmdr. Cliff. Taman and Pte Hugh
Curring of LIdowel, and Pte. Phil
Phillips of Stratford, aro on two
weeks' furlough, and are visiting at
their respective homes in Blyth.
Card Of Thanks
MILN1!]-.111e family of the late dire.
,IV. J. Milne wish to expresti their sin•
Imre! thanks to their friends and neigh•
i hours for the kindness and sympathy
shown Chem in their recent sal be.
reavement. Special thanks to Dr. It,
W. Ross, Toronto. Rov. Arthur Sinc-
lair and to Mr. Jamie Slms for his
beautiful solo, "No Night There."
—Mary Milne, Sara (Milne) Cols.
CARD OF THANKS
AIM Nathaniel Johnston and the
family wish to express the',r 'sincere
thanks to the many friends and 'neigh-
bours for kind expressions of sysat•
pathy extended to them during their
recent bereavement, the death o2 Mr.
Johnston. The many beautiful floral
tributes and kindnesses were greatly
appreciated, also the loaning of cars.
S6podial thanks is also extended to Mr.
Stanley Stbthorpo for his lovely solo
at the service..
In Memoriam
GRASSY—,Tu loving memory of my
;Dear 'Husband, Charlie, who passed
away three years ago, March 24th,
1939.
Two years have passed since that
'sad day
God oalled the one I loved away.
Forget Him, no, I never will
For in my heart ho livet'h still
Tho blow was great. the shock severe,
I little thought the end so near.
—Maria,
CUT OUT WASTE
WELL,IT IS BETTER TO,
SPEND MONEY THAN
LOSE CANADA
\ TO HITLER
RIGHT, BUT I
HATE WASTE
'4,4*
,1.
WHY?
THEY'RE STILL
SPENDING AT
OTTAWA AS ,
IF THERE WAS C
NO WAR
PATRONAGE—JUST
PARTY PATRONAGE!
ONLY BOB MANIOW'S
NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
CAN FIX THAT
A NATION AT WAR NEEDS
7b'Otc t A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Authorized by National Government Headquarters, 140 Wellington Street, Ottawa 0.5
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. .
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri., 'bat.—Mar. 21, 22, 23
--SPECIAL—
JUDY GARLAND JACK HALEY
in
"WIZARD OF OZ"
A musical fantasy in techntcolor
—ALSO—
"DISNEY CARTOON" "NEWS"
Matinee Saturday Aft., 2.30 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Mar. 25, 26, 27
Frederic March Joan Bennett
in
"TRADE WINDS"
A thrilling mystery picture
—Also --
"TRAVELOGUE" "CARTOON"
uu.ar - y� ^
V cke dad, Mav b sof 440.
ECLIPSE PENS, . , :..79c:
We can offerAyou-:DIeoont,nued Lines and Samples of the
famous Eoltpce Pens ata rare bargain. These pens were
• regularly 51.50 and 51,95 and,
ARE NOW CLEARING FOR 79o'
WEST'S TOOTH BRUSHES 29c.
Tho Dr. West Tooth Brush, which formerly sold for 500.
Full range of colours, Including Medium and Hard Bristle,
also the new two row brush,
CLEARING AT THEIR LOWEST PRICE OF
290
PICTURE ENLARGEMENTS,.. , .2 FOR 19c,
Again offer;.pg the Super Value 'Enlargement 0"x4" at the
' price of 2 FOR 19c. Both enlargements are In folIlere,
THIS PRiCE GOOD ONLY ,UNTIL MARCH 31ST.
PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC , . , , 2 FOR 51c.
This well•known antiseptic Is again featuring a Special Sale.
Buy one large regular 50o bottle .at the usual price and get
another for ONLY ONE CENT.
TWO BOTTLES FOR ONLY 51c
R. U. PHILP, Phone b.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER --PHONE 20.
1 Living -Room Furniture
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE kRE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth - and
Chrysler Cars
Dunlop Tires.
U. S. L. Batteries.
White RoseGasoline.
En Ar Co Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
All Kinds of , Car Repair
Work.
Acetylene Welding.
McCallum's
QUALITY MEATS
EASTER SPECIALS
Swift's Premium, Schneid-
er's or Canada Packers
Smoked Hams 30c
Centre Slice 32c
String -end . 28c
Butts .. 30c
See our selection of smoked
Meats for Easter Dinners. ,
We are offering Many New
3esigna In CHESTERFIELD
SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES,
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB -
*..ES, 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
inepeot them today._
s
Home Furnlaher
S. CHELLEW
Phones 7 and 8 —
Funeral Director.
H. McCALLUM
.willows-PHODrug 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:
SPRINGTIME 18
Cleanup Time
It's time to be thinking of Sprint
Cleaning. We are Ready to do your
• Decorating, both
Vodden's
BAKERY.
Papering and Painting
Call us at Clinton and reverse the
charges. We will attend your needs
at once.
Winter is Here Grant Rath
Tiine for Parties
We Would Be Pleased To
Slice Bread for Plain or
Rolled Sandwiches.
Take Advantage of This
Convenience.
H. T. VODDEN.
Ph. 71 - We Deliver.
Hollyman's
BAKERY
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.
ntr. and ;Mrs. Kenneth IVhitmore at•t
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Alex. Elliott of Goderich Township in
Clinton 911 Tuesday afternoon. The,
Clinton, Ont. Phone 344.
funeral, which was very largely attend-
ed, was held from the Ontario Street
United Church; w.th tho Rov, Q. G.
Burton olflelating. Tho minister paid
P:ttdng ttibuts to a loving mother, and
a fine friend. Mrs. Elliott's regrettable
death occurred on Faturday of last Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
weak. - -
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.,
•
•
$tIBTHORPE'S
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
ORANGES at 39c Doz.; 23c Doz., or 2 Doz. for 45c
GRAPEFRUIT . 5c Each, also 6 for 25c
LEMONS 3 FOR 10c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 Cakes for 9c
With 1 Large Package of RINSO for 23c
Cured Meats, Soft Drinks, Tobacco and Cigars
Paste Shoe Polish . , Black, per tin 10c
APPLES Per Basket 10c
Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, New Carrot:, Apples,
Waxed Turnips, Spanish Onions. .
E. S. ROBINSON
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 166 for Prompt Delivery.