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The Blyth Standard, 1940-03-27, Page 1VOLUME 50—NO. 35. BACK IN POWER. W. L. Mackenzie King ( E - BLYTH ST NDAR BI•YTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MARCH 27,1940. North Huron Figures. STORM TIES UP TRAFFIC ENGLISH VERSION OF ELECTION,' L. Elston Cardiff Ahead in Cardiff :l?enchtnan ----' Ltstening'to'\lr. Edward \lerrlll, Cot• I North Huron. NO. 4 HIGHWAY BLOCKED FROM tt•nlbla'•s commentator la England, on SUNDAY UNTIL. TUESDAY. Tuesday night, as he broadcast the W H Golding Returned In clay's events from the heart of the Rm., piro, wo were given the Englishman's: South Huron. HAS TROUBLE WITH SNOW. • impression of the 'liberal sweep in Tuesday's Lominiot ,Election saw Canada, The Englishman apparently the 'Liberal Rarty, headers by Primo Ashfield 1 72 2 ,, 67 3,. (;3 4 „ 4i 2 5 . , 43 6,, 16 7.. 24 Total . , 3317 Blyth 1 .. 106 2 ,, • 86 Total . 192 Brussels 3,. 91 78, •101 Total , , 270 Clinton 1, 3'A,, Whose Government was swept back 4'I3 into power In Tuesday's Election. Mr. 3A . . King's majority in the House will 31 probably bo stronger than before, 4 1.27 57 02 57 .08 105 Two Important Games Total , 501 For Huron County Fans Colborne 1 , . Two very important hockey games aro carded for tonight (Thursday), Talo one lcii1ch w+il1 prcrtatbly attract most attention la the game in Sea - nth 'between the Beavers and Nia- gara Falls, The winner of this series will go into the Ontario finals against \V'lhitby. No doubt a large portion of Huron Colanty fans will be pulling for the 'Beavers to bring Cho rillverware to Huron, a. feat wthkth has never yet been accoiiiplished, An interview wo bad with a local Sea.forth fan on Wed'ne'sday evening, found him more than enthusiastic over the chances• of the Beavers. Ile fig- ures •it''3 smooth sailing from here in for the IP.eavers. Tb plot it in his own words: "Just the same as a cat purrs throng)) a -saucer of cream." Of no ler» importance, especially to Clinton hockey Mans, is the game Clown them tonight, between rt. Thomas Juveniles and Clinton. lin the first Total , . 403 game In St, Thomas on .M'ond'ay night Howlek Clinton erred out a 5.4 victory, Tlri8 gives them a 1 -goal lead .to start their llonle game with tonight., Accordlne to those in the ".know" they'll need that one goal along with their best 2.. • 54 53 3 ,. c 4,, 25 Total,, 204 Goderich Township 1 2 3 4 5 6 85 (10 64 46 48 40 Total , , 3'7.3 Grey 1 „ 160 2 , , 84 .25 413G 5. 85 ... 6 , 47 7 .. 65 1 , . „ 313,. 4 , . effort to eliminate the St. Thomas 5 outfit. 6 , . The whiner of this series will have 7 the honour of going into the Ontario fine's, with the game to be played in Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, I Morris 'It would bo quite a fr'^d if the two 1101eId'.:curing towntr, only nine miler; a,nart, ohoeld happen 'to cope both championships the :=aa.nle year. 6G 34 fel 86 112 46 52 ^3 eat; 1,. 58 2„ 60 3 . . • 65 4 , . 104 5.. 95 SPRING .SHOW POSTPONED 6 . , 73 Total . , 4504 Turnberry 1 , . 97 2 . , 78 'Clinton's 'Annual Spring Show, s hedule'd for Thursday, April 4•tlr,''has been postponed until Aprll 27th, CONGRATULATIONS T{tis colm11:1 devoted to aur readers who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in tho livor of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note, You .are asked to use this col- umn, We think it 'would bo a fine gesture on your part to show your in• terestod in your friends: Congrr,tu'ations to Mr. Jack Heal, who celci'ora•tes his birthday on Wed- nesday, March t'7,th, Congratulations to lMr, Eldridge Johnston, who on Thursday, March 21st celebrated' his ,birthday, Congratulations to Mr, Sinton le- Vitt'e, who will cold:trate 'ills birthday on Wednesday, March 27th. Congratulations to Mr. Bert Alien, who will celebrate ills birthday on Wednesday, March 27t11, Congratulations to Mr. George Mc - Valle, who will celelbrate 1113 birthday on Wednesday. March '17tH. Congratulations to Mr, anti Mrs. Jinn Gibson, of the 9Cii line Morris, -. who. celebrated their 22nd Wedding ,Anniversary on Friday, 'Ma'rch 22nd. 3.. 49 4.. 37 Total , . 261 East Wawanosh 1,. '29 2 „ 84 3 4, 5 . Total 67 .3J 49 268 West Wawanosh 1 !,. p.. 3. 4 5, a, 71 7.0 4) "8 26 23 Total :. 267 Wineham 1., 141 2.. 114 3,. 163 4.. 91 s5 7.4 G.. 89 Total , , '672 Goderich 1 ,. 58 2 , 131 3 . 144 108 4 5 6,. 7. ,107 8„ fir 9A,, ., 78 52' ;52 43 40 67 78 41.1 79 1G;1 71 73 200 9.1 47 66 47 64 11-J : ennl'tlte(1 It up as follows: "I3ad 'bete- MInieter King, oweep lack into power Sta:t.ng last Thursday, and centime.' mess to change from "tweedioadee" to with probably a stronger majority Ing through until Monday afternoon, " twec'dle-gum" in midstream. than was realized in the elections of Olio d{atric't had one of the worst ' storms of the WInter, Motorists going through en Good Friday found No..4 i Highway between here and Clinton Trinity Ch'ur'ch Ladies 'Guild acre ca definitely that the Ciovcr11nteh: wo'ald blocked in several places, About theTrinity afternoon at the home of not be changed, In dlffe:c;.t provinces first to be he'd. up was members of the WKS Woodcock, Meeting opened with s'1,'; ortc:s of Mackenzie King were Seaforth 'Beavers 'hockey team,. wlio were returning after a or:ceotsful visit Prayer by the Rector, Iii the abseil. e' rotunird almost unaninle:;sly, ane of the President the first Vice Pres') sao:'t)y bo'ore ten o'clock the re elcc- to Durham. They were hero most of! , tion of the Gov rnnnent wc:; cc:hca:lea. Friday, but managed to get honfe ',(lout, Aides \Vaadcocit, presided. nom) C'1110 111 the afternoon, lt, M'ost of the time was spent in tieing; lion. R, J, Manion, :gat:oral Gov_rte a •Sunday raw quite a number of L({s (guilt to be donated to the Red Cross.. 111011 1 l.c�der, islet per coal cle''eat i', ter visitors hung up at dile local hotel.I"Cioeting was closed by the Rector, af- 'It's 110me•City of Fort William, as d:d Dara did manage to get through fro, for which a ten cent tea was served sc•venal of his party lieutenants. the north, but in attc+nipting to get by the 'hostesses, Miss Woodcock and ! The v'.qory of Mr. Lewis El::o)1 Ladies Guild Meet. 1935. Shortly after the 'pol''3 0103rd, are return leroan to roil in, it woe Jean any farther southfound themselvesMts. Ban. unable to cape with the huge drifts. 1. Thi plow was raj onted. on _it's amyl PURCHASES FARM clown from \Vinbltami 'but just north \ir, ,\Utile► Richmond of the Slit of the 'horizon for Nat`.o1a1 Co'rernli an! • Morris Township p11rcil^sod fi'•u of P•lyLh it turned back again. I. supporters locally. Riiait fnlnt the who wen the R{:lino of iburon North hot before supper Mr, Wait, Oster 433 Mrs, Alex. Smith a One Hundred Acre start, tis thi; ret.n'ii b�,g. n to come in, in 'fees:lay'e Eh tion, on the basis o1 • canto into down with his team and it was :eon that tae race would be the civilian vote, by a very close alar close, gin. The final co'ult will not be kuowr IReferring to the local situation, 1Yv- until sometime a.ter the 1st of April No, 4. The idea was that \Ir. Oster r, SALE DATE CHANGED ision 1 (all those south of I)ins1 :' Mr. Cardiff ran as a National Govern pall the first car through the drifts l l street) gave \1!'• Cardiff a lllaio!'ity o° meat Candidate. In the (lope that •she rest might 1;e able' The Auction Sale of Farm Stock and 27, idhilo No. 2 (no: til of i`in;leY) ID follow, They were until nine Impleutonts._advertised by Mr. Huge 27, w'le;l a majority of 1 for M r. o'clock getting as lilt as i.'olldes7b(>ro, Cunrpt'ell for Wednesdiy, ,\arch `27111, 1)cachman, i Winter Term �iKalnlliatl0i' hitt once there they found the going has been postponed until 1\'edneiday, •rhe 'Township of God: rich, which i; Results fairly g00{1, and were UI ie t!) make Apri'1 10�L71, duo to t11e �inclenlency of. tl'ad{ti0llaily a of (1o1't'fltll'e Sll'0!1 Clinton, and probably Choir destine- the weather and blocked road, dons. Cardiff, Morris Township farmer, over his o;;pouenl, Ii. J. Le 1c llm,'ii, !r for Huron North in silo last Fc:brat Government, was ono bright srct on LOOK AT YOUR LABEL, THE WINNER Lewis Elston Cardi€i u2 1 78 411 250 4 27 34 20 33 i' Si, sleigh, and its company wiwithprobaeily .arm recently, eight or ten cars, struck oat south on hold, gave Mr. Ca''diff one of his biggest majorities. Also the Village \lorcbay, however, found another 'County Home Committee Meet. 'of ilius:;:ls, Mitch is traditionally i i'!- bunch marooned as 'the storm ra;eit ! e:'al, rec'orde'd 0 ma;ority of 70 for they oie The road through to Clinton had 1 Reeve George MoNall was in atten- dance at the 'County Home Committee Although Mr. Cardiff's majority is meeting hold at the Comity Home on estimated at 87, utero may still 'te Wednesday. slight changes. It should be rein m• tiered that tho soldier vote ',las not ye. Colts Hold Banquet Here. ;Le counted. We have not found out • 1(lofiait•e:y the nontl::r of soldier votes The Clinton Colts, and officials, 'iteld blit estimates place It at around 300. their annual banquet at the ('ommer• ; Sha t;d the rote ran tare to t'.i dal Hotel on Wednesday evening, civilian vote, Mi'. CarUff should Fanta Reeve George McNall, of Myth, at- Iliomajority, tended as a representative from the Is view of fie strong leenng toward Village, i the Liberal Pa:'ty throughout Cie Flo minion, Mr. Cardiff is to 1-e heartily Presbyterian W.M.S. ccing'atulated for his successful effort in Ncrth 11:iron. The Mewl) meeting of the W.\I.S, In the 11eighbori'ing Riding of ilu was held 111 the )some of Mrs. 13. lice- con -Perth, where \V. 11. Guiding. \vas through on Monday, bat on 'Tuesdayi'lugton on 'rhersday, March 21s1. wii.i oppoyed by National Government can - R. made tho trip as far as 111)1111. �a guod attendance. '\l re. \V. IoGill dilate Moriey, Lilo story wasdl"ferent A snow plow, driven by two large en- agave the Scril>tura Re.iding. Matt, \i i', Goldin 's majority was sollic'thin1 gittes starte:l for \Vingham, 'but ran 2Sth Chap. and IMrs..1. Scott read the over :i)ta), and the result was never into difficulties near David ('raig's Glad Tidings Prayer. Miele 1,, hiving - ; in &eat from_1n0 eiert. 'Mr. Golding skleroad, A call cause for men, and I sten, • Secretary Pro Tens read the 1:;',5 t:he member in the last Federal 70 quite a forgo from hero walked out 1 minutes of the previous meeting.1 i 0veminent. 59 to the spot. Very little digging was I Mrs. It. Shorlreed presented Che list ! -- - 01 necessary, and 'before six o'clock the of clothing for a child to be prepared �`Ol'1T1C'r Blyth Resident Dies. 43 engincrs haat broken threug'h the had for the ,Farre bale for the W0;t. An 5,3 spots, and accompanied by the entire exchange of material fog the making Toe death of 'lir;;. George Sin til 78 gang of shovellers, macro a 0;iecesSftlt of quilt ,blocks was the next Roth on occurred i.u'\'iJoria ltospital, Loudon, - trip to \\'ingluam, and woro back here the program. 'Mrs. le. Bentley read the e)1 Satui:lay night in her 48th year. 86'7 before ton.• Another engine and a 118111)1 portion from the study 'book Peath \vee duo lo- a v;;ry Lad attack caboose, which 'had been waiting 1n "Moving Mdllions." c;: the "flu," 149 Iliytlt took about a dozen marooned A very pleasing piano solo by Miss ' M rs, Smith WWI formerly Noreen 75 passengers; through to \V{nghaul after Jean Phillips was much a•ppreeiated .lrmstrong., daughter of John Arm - 51 that,. i \Irs, A, M. Boyle then read an Faster strong aild the late \Irs. Armstrong 65 1Sinc'o that time the gang of men lltossagc by the Rev. E dweed Lock of of London. formerly of Illyt'l. 'have been working steadily clearing ! Los Angeles, California, ,follcnve:l by . .A1rs, Smithwas horn et Belgrave :300 back the de:fru. The weather, at thne an Easter prayer by \hiss A. Toll. An !hut moved, with her parents to Blyth of writing, has faired beautifa'lly, and Eager hynttt and prayer by Mrs. Boyle when a young girl. She attended the 51) no dcui everyone hcpcs that it will brought the meeting to a 01030 after Blyth Public and 'Continuation School. $1 0101.1000 that way. lineal mail coin•• wrhich the Ladles Aosociation held a i About ten years ago Mrs. Smil'a 7, icrs have head 'belt own time of it this short business seeefon, and her parents moved to 1.0)1(',0:1 fid' winter In transporting ills Mujeoty's Mrs. Werrington served It lovely wero later she was marrlo:l. She mail, lunch assisted by ,Mss Juan Yhillips, leaves to ntourn her loss, her husband ...• 4': and two sods one four yearn and the ,, „ Paisley Lady Wins 1st Prize. i other five months, althree sisters and two brothers. Fun- 3her father „1. Home and School Assn. Blyth Lady Comes Second i oral took place on Tuesday, 57 Tile Blyth Home and School A.sso• I First st prize of $30 casoa in the Free! , 55 ciatlou held 0 very successful meeting contest conducted by t'i13 miliet•8 c:'I 24 Wednesday peeling in the Conlmuu• Purity Flour in the counties of Hurc11, j Jr. Association Entertains 8S ity ila:1 basement, whlc'n was opened Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and The llurou County Junior Assocha• 73 whit "011 0.i i uLa" raid the Lord's \Yate:'luo has been won 1 y X31 is. George lion are 'hohVng a trance and c'tr(.s at 40 Prayer. An interesting demolstra• McGillivray of Paisley, Twelve otl;•)r \laHoney's All. Gallery at 63 Grenville --- tion of E.nglioh taught under the New 0.1cver dadics bare alga w'on priz, s in .,ir011 on T.11'aa'8day. Ap:11 4th. Th't; 337 Co;:tree:; of Study was conducted by the contest in which the entrants wer., is a splendid place for card parties M1s Richmond with pupils from nil 1 asked t3 complete, in twenty-five and dancing. grades of the Public School taking words or low, tali 8�i1t::.t::C ':^' inning: A largo crowd i,+ expected to this part. Two very pleasing chorusc "1 like Purity Flour best for all my spring get together. and a very loci• wore sung by the Senior room, and baking because. , , ," I n.ble time is assured.. The A53ociatIOai one by the Junior room. The meeting Sacoud prize of $Li went to Mrs. is a succeed in keeping Huron peoplr: adjourned after singing the National ,loon Tu'rvey, myth, Third prize of $5 iii touch wit:h one another. All Burn was lYm1'by Mrs. \1'm. Shepherd, Vela p=ople visiting or living in -Toronto tall. Ten furCher prize's of $1 each are invited. For furt'iier p;gt'ticuhii were awarded to: Nim. ,1(1 )e. 1 ML call the Secretary, Miss Je sie Archi `3111,o'w'm. Ceermy''s Bay: Airs. W, E. Pales, at 511 51193, c 1.'9Fleming, 75'1 !!til St. 1 ., Cowen outr'l: 83IMos, Simon Coot z, ;M. 3, •Mildnv,v: i 79 t TANNED FACES. , : Mrs. 1,. M. 3)l'llardy, 1 crgus: V-: 103 -Meer of North Huron in the 1 7 181 blocked tight over Sunday nigh:'., The advent of 'Tuesday (election day) 67 found the weather quite calm nail G5 clear. The hi6'h.way was 011011 a5 far r3 south na Churchill's Hill, a cut about 80 a mile and a 'half this side of Clinton. 115 Mr. Ebner Pollard cranspoited a truck 73 lova of men from stere and 1.311.1:.5- 88 boro to the hill, and with shovels,,tho •hilt was opened to traffic. At the present time the road is elle': but very narrow and treachetvnt,; iu 65 malty spots, 114 'I'.re C.N,R. tra:cks, which ii.:n paraiiet 56 with No, 4 Highway also came in fou 56 their share of h•otvele. The passel', 147 ger train from London failed to get 76 53 1 t.8 681 541 BLYTH CONTINUATION SCI -1001. GRADE XII. Ccut. Sundcrcock , .. , . Isabel 'McGill Isabel_ 13righam Jack 'l'ayioi' LOni'i Phelan GRADE XI, `la :Ire en .......77 • ., 7i,a Rhea Shaw Phyllis Bray . 75,9 , 70.7 Doris Moody , 7`_'.9 Hoe Pollard , • • , , , • 77772255..:9:7 2 • G Viola Young 70.1 Jeanne Phillips 67.9 Jack 1;3:11. ",5.4 Lloyd Taylor . 51.9 Harry Bryant . 45.8 Janet; liam l . 15.2 GRADE X Leics Lear , SO1, Ile:cn Howatt 7`•1.9 ]o'ot'hy White 79.1 Gib,on Cole e 74.4 William Pollard,. 73. 5 Petty leeirservico . , , , , 71 .1 Isobel MlulPonald Everei1 Grashy (1i3.8 Glen Tasker• , 63,8 \lilue ('ole . 59,7 Jess'c Phillips . , .. '';1.9 Iva McCool , Jack 3olGel y 44.5 GRADE IX. ,lark s\lorritt. 80• 79.6 ,icon Nethery 77. Doreen Phillips . 711,5 Helen ..... Jack Tam,blyn , Shirley Walco 66,1 i\lyles Kelly , G:1,6 J;lclt \\raison , (3 • \la;'ion \ieGI'l , G1. 1 400110, Bellinger , 611, 7 'Frances Johnston . 06.6 110,118311 Fowler 53. Clifford Welsh Edmund Pollard . .3 Lloyd Shoebottonl . 46, 7:3,1 65.3 SS,.5 7y1.7 19.3 so 1:10 133 78 51 63 Anthem. 535 911 78 62 ' 10A .. 83 tit 1041 . +10 i 1.1 57 116 • 66 12 . , lot; ,k8 Advanco 51 1'3'1 Total . . 1177 74 Total For Riding -.5938 DEFEATED R. J . Deachman Arthur\1;,Naliy, 11 It 1, •Mar''',1'1-•: Take a lookat some of the boys w'ho'Federa1 Governunens. ^•"'o V.,1% dere 'Mrs. W. Lyman, Goilerich; Mrs. A. 11. 1103' e been shovelling snow on the rail- ; ed in Iktes,l'ay's election. Mr. DIM --"•' `:113oy1r, 1111. 2, Auburn; \Irs. Gordon ro• tracks. The eonibinal'.on of wind,' mini carried the Riding in the 11 1.128 Murray, (Box 425, Clinton; •Mrs. Earl .1. s 'v and 'bright sunlight has 1111de 0 Election,ion, 11 ('' ire the Dato Geo: 1 4851 'Taylor, Seibringville; 311s's Eileen EV- fins job of their faces. Snow blindness : S'po.,', on and \\', J, li@111144'8'411, ll'rC 72 ,Majority for Cardiff 87 sans. Pullin. I'd;.s almost rosllltc;l 111 dlf'ferellt c,lseg•'r:.. ticuiat, NEWS PARADE The' five days of intense diplo- matic activity in Europe's capitals which followed upon the close of the Russo-Finnish war reached a climax with the dramatic meeting on Italian soil of Reichsfuehrer Hitler of Germany and II Duce Mussolini of Italy. 'Twos an event to set the world's tongues wag" ging. Political interpreter's of five continents tied themselves in knots :Attempting to gauge accurately • ttbe subject of the two dictators' conversation. British offic'iale were agreed that nothing good -win likely to come out of it for the Allies. Two Heads, or Three At worst, Allied observers en- visioned, as a result of the Bren- nero parley, the formation of a three -power entente between Ger- many, Italy, Russia, which would Live as its purpose the un- disputed political and economic hegemony of Continental Europe; and the elimination of Britain as a political factor in Southeastern Europe, the Balkans, and the Near East, As second possibility, they foresaw that Mussolini might some into the war on the side of Hitler, joining in vast military op- erations against Britain a n d France, Thirdly, they speculated that Hitler and Mussolini might have agreed on measures to "seal up" the Balkan area against any Allied war moves, Fourthly, that the two dictators might merely have discussed economic collabor- ation between Germany and Italy, Peace, or "Peace" There was no doubt in anyone's mind that a big peace offensive was in process of preparation by either Hitler or Mussolini or both . a different type of peace front the one proposed by President Roosevelt's envoy, Sumner Welles • • . a peace that would be nine - tenths blackmail. It was to meet the impact of an offensive such as this, rather than of a Blitzkrieg on the Western Front, that the people of France and Britain last week braced themselves ... the British press set up a clamor that "Great Britain take off kid gloves and fight Germany on every front," wrest back the diplomatic Initiative from the dictator pow- ers , . , At the sante time it was evident that the Brittish people would choose to fight on, even against the strong security of an entrenched Germany, unless cer- tain primary peace conditions were met: that the independence of Czechoslovakia, Poland be re- stored; that the Hitler regime be removed from power; that the sec- urity of small European nations be assured, Stalemate Or Eke Last week in Rome the general view appeared to he that the Bal- kans, the Near East, and the Mid- dle East would he let alone for this spring , . . from the French point of view the situation could be construed thus: if Ilitler finds the Allied blockade effective, ani if he cannot arrange a "white peace" he is likely to seek a sole - ton by force of arms; if not, ths. present, stalemate may continue indefinitely. Land Going Back? From An Agricultural Stand- point It is in Southern Ont- ario, Forestry Official De - dares Land in Muntb,•rn Ontario, from an agricultural standpoint, is ''de- finitely going bark," John l�', Sim• mons, of the I'orestry Branch, Pro- vincial Dcparttnrnt of. Lands and b'orests, (rill tl'Pritworth County Council. "Less than 10 per cent. t>t the land is bushland, and this percent- age is going down all the time," Mr. Simons said, Ho stressed that for- age were necessary for soil and moisture conservation, and hence reforestation was necessary if the land were to produce good crops, SMALL. WOODLOTS NEEDED "Mortgages and high taxes caus- ed many farmer's to cut down trees tor commercial purpose!~, which they would not otherwise have done," William II. . ngiitsh, Reeve of Ancaster, informed council. Bettor progress could be trade in reforestation, declared WVilliam S. Milmtuc, peeve of Saltf!eet, If there were many smail woodlots Planted .in lite county, rather than and large c. oorllot. .Twelve Years Without Food A German peasant girl has re- fused ration cards because she has taken neither food nor drink for 12 years and says she does not need any, Two Dictators Hold Historic Conference In Brenner Pass " No Such Creature As Ideal Husband Meeting in hurried conference at Brennero, on Italian soil, last week, Fuehrer Hitler of Germany and Duce Mussolini of Italy were be- lieved to have discussed collaboration of economic interests in the pre- sent European set-up, The tyvo dictators are shown, ABOVE, during Hitler's visit to Rome in 1938. Gardening . , .. WHEN TO START It does soil no good to be dug while too wet. It is liable to become lumpy later, perhaps, to bake hard. With heavy clay soil early working is particularly dangerous, A good test is to look at one's shoes. If these become muddy after a tramp through the garden it is beet to go back to the fire -side and read a seed catalogue or a book, Texture of both heavy and light toil will be immensely improved by the digging in of well -rotted man- ure, decaying leaves or other gar- den refuse, This sort of thing adds humus and moisture absorbing pow - tee to light soil, makes the heavy kind more amenable to spade and fork. SOMETHING WILL FIT No matter how unusually situat- ed, there are flowers to fit almost any garden, Some like damp soil, tome dry, some full hot sun, others ahady corners, Certain types do the beat In deep, rich soil, while some actually ask the poorer sorts. Spe- cial likes and dislikes will be found mentioned in the better Canadian seed catalogues and if your garden I4 unusual in location it is advis- able to make special selections. Certain aunuals like clarkia, alys- sum, larkspur, pansy and phlox which will actually give better re- sults, more delicate coloring if planted in partial shade. For full sun, especially if plant- ed close to a South wail where there is little protection from Sum- mer heat, there are things like cor- sopsis, California and other poppies, portulaca or climbing morning glor- ies and nasturtiums, twhielt love the tun and give remarkable results even in a siege of dry weather. For scent, especially in the even- ing, a few nicotine, earn:Woos. mignonette or stocks will perfume the whole garden. Solid beds of annuals or big blocks in borders have exceptional appeal, and these can be made up of petunias, phlox, dwarf marigolds, nasturtiums, verbenas or zinnias. Pygmy Chimp Brought Home " McGill University Party Re- turns From Successful Trip to Congo "Congo Color" was vividly por- trayed before a Montreal audience by Duncan McIntyre Hodgson in an illustrated lecture on the Me - Gill expedition which he led into the Belgian Congo last year in search of scinetific specimens, One of the most important' speci- mens retrieved from the jungle was a pygmy chimpanzee, which, ac- cording to Mr. Hodgsou, is the most intelligent of his family. A feature of the film was a close- up view of hot lava just after it had belched forth from a volcanic peak, destroying a native village and nearly cutting off the expedition from the direct lino of its travels, SURPRISE LUXURIES Occasionally,. the trip, which was carried out for the most part Hader conditions of discomfort, produced surprise luxuries, and at one point in the heart of darkest Africa the party spent the night in a jungle home far from civilization but all equipped with electric lights and a modern frigidaire. • Dr. Joseph Douglas Hermann, formerly of the Royal Victoria hos- pital, accompanied the party and dissected many of the specimens procured, bringing back the vital organs or skeletons for scientific museums. Canadians Add the Home Touch "Over There" Canadians in training in England before moving across the channel to France are making their particular section of England as much like the land they left behind as possible. One Canadian trooper erected this totem pole near his .quarters. It is a replica of one on an lndian reser- vation near his Canadian hone. Toronto Newspaperwoman Gives Advice to 1940 Leap Year Girls In Choosing A Mate "Ono woman's mate is another woman's poison," is the way Lotta Dempsey, Toronto newspaperwo• man, sums up the difficulties of the 1940 Leap Year girl in choosing the right husband, At' Toronto. Central V.M.C.A. Din - LIN. Club, Miss Dempsey conducted last week a "School for Husbands" and among the guests ;vas her own husband, Richard Fisher, 'Toronto architect, In what site termed a "wifo's•oyeview" of this year's crop of husbands site gave it as her sou, sidered opinion that there is no such thing as an ideal husband and no woman on earth wpuld want such a Paragon even if he did ex- ist. She wanted it understood, how- ever, that she was basing her re- marks on contacts with women and women's organizations during the past 15 years' experience as ti news paperwoman rather than her own experience of married life.. LITTLE SURPRISES WELCOME' Miss Dempsey was sure no girl really liked the idea of a Dutch treat. "Instead," she said, "a girl would rather return kindnesses in some other way such as going for walks, having the suitor to dinner, and so forth," Tho speaker gave a. number of succint bits of advice to husbands and would -bo husbands. Never, she urged, let your wife down in public, Don't criticize her emotional out- lets (hats, crying at the movies, changing furniture around, etc.), Avoid pampering her as you would a plague. Give her a comfortable, well -fitted, dainty kitchen to work in. And devote at least a minute or two at every lunch hour to thinking about her and planning little surprises. VOICE PRESS SHORT BUT SWEET One thing for which we ought to be everlastingly grateful is that our political campaigns last only for weeks, whereas those across the border continue for months with increasing oratory. —Oshawa Times. —0 -- THEY'RE NOT KICKERS Six POntario counties — Elgin, Perth, Lambton, Kent, Sintcoe and Wellington — have no debenture debt. It will be noticed that these municipalities were not among those making protests recently to the Government about the cutting off of part of the provincial sub- sidy. —St, 'Thomas '1'imes•Jeurnal, —o — CRIME AND YOUTH The crime probient is definite- ly linked with the unemployment problem, and it cannot be divorc- ed. Lads with jobs have neither the time nor the disposition to plot and execute crimes against property. Crimes of passion will not be as abundant if youngsters are given a chance to live normal lives. • '—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph. MUNICIPAL WOODLOTS Some time ago we had a letter from a correspondent suggesting that our town council would do well to secure a nnutieipai wood - lot which would in time save the town considerable Money, provide fuel for the town hall and work for the unemployed, 1f our pre- sent council read the article we trust they will give it their ser- ious consideration; if not, we shall bo glad to supply them with cop - les, as we believe the suggestion was one of considerable merit, Conservation is the order of the day and besides conservation a good woodlot is a growing asset and in time would be a paying investment for the town. —Wiarton Canadian Echo. REG'LAR FELLERS --A Lightning Change HERE COMES " PINHEAD WITH THAT MUTT I SOLD 'IM FOR 'CEN CENTS AN' HE HASN'T . PAiD ME YET .y I DON'T l.tt<E TN'S POOCH / HE NEVER HOLDS i HIS HEAD UP V't11 -•4-4'►•I-4-F?0. .Fri 9-4 .-• • *•1•d 4 dhi What Sciences Is Doing. TO STOP BLEEDING Discovery of two new synthetic vi antins which stop .bleeding: til- most instantaneously is reported. They are chemical developments from the original vitamin h, or anti -bleeding vitamin discovered in alfalfa hay and decayed sard- ines, NEW BRAIN AREAS Discovery of two new brain centres and that human blood cells cling to life for as long ns three weeks- outside the body was reported fast week. A group of scientists from Yale University announced that they had found in chimpanzees the areas of the brain which control touch and the regions • which "fire" or stimulate reactions of the body. Both discoveries aro highly im- portant in the diagnosis of brain tumors and mental' disorders be- cause they enable a physician to localize a disturbance. ACID OF LIFE The synthesis of a powerful vit- amin called the "acid of life" — because nothing could live with- out it — was trade public by' Dr. Roger T. Williams, University of Texas, biochemist. Its proper name is panthothenic acid, Panthothenie acid's possibilities as an aid to human and bacterial life are, in the main, unknown. Tests have shown it a potent stim- ulant to, fertility of hen eggs. It is so strong an aid to cell" growth that an ounce placed in 7,500,000 tons of testing mixture has multiplied the cell count by four, The Book Shelf ,. "HARVEST AT STILLMEADOW" By Gladys Taber Hero is a gay and zestful chron- icle of a happy life at "Stillmea- dow", an ancient Connecticut house where three children and several dozen dogs run riot, Mrs. Taber writes of the busy times there — of country fairs and week -end visi- tors, dog shows and jam -making. There are sudden bees of garden- ing and dog -washing. Deftly tho author blends the prac- tical and the fanciful, Plans for an herb garden bring on their tall thoughts about the great English dramatists. But her tips on how to make plu wheel biscuits and real Kenucbunk pickle, trine apple trees or handle lazy guests are shrewd and handy good sense, Mrs. Taber writes a popular col- umn on similar subjects vatic' runs in a tv•'11-knolvil ww'oInen's Magazine. "Harvest at Stillmeadow" , .. by Gladys Taber ... Toronto: McClel- land and Stewart 1 , , $2.00. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Accent Puzzle To Canadians Troops in London Say No Two Residents Seem to Speak Alike Canadian soliliertt sightseeing, in London are puzzled by the conglom- eration 'of accents they meet, "No two persons seem to' speak alike," declared ono of the 'men staying at the Canadian Legion Club, "It's too, bad," pe added with a grin, "because folk go out of their way to put you right and make you feel you are in your home town, and then yeti just can't catch/it. It crakes yeti feel so dumb," Some, Britisih acpents aro much easier for them to follow than oth- ers, • A Scot who took a party of Can• adians up to the Whispering Gallery of St, Paul's Cathedral had no dfffi- eulty, owing to his slower diction; in making himself clear, A lively -tongued bus driver --- obviously a born. Londoner :- and a .cheery fish porter in the dockside area had theta attentive/but rather puzzled, • UNDERSTAND NORTHI•:NERL A waiter who still retained much of his original Devonian brogue, and' a rather diffident west coun- tryman who reverted to 'his native Somerset after a few minutes' con- versation gave his hearers no difff; culty at all, A Swansea man also had Ins- difficulty fttiwdifficulty making himself under- stood. Similarly, north country dialest.s, particularly those of Lancashire and Yorkshire, seem to have a fam- iliar ring to the men, 72 �zties HERE'S HOWL For your copy of "Who's Who" which contains Big Time Hockey Statistics and the careers of 131 of its players, send 5c with o 5 -Ib, Bee Hive Syrup label; or two 2 -lb. labels, or two Ivory or Durham Starch labels and Sc. Send requests to ad- dress on the Zabel with your name and addres`. a), Bee Hive Syi1 1 By real N ' ''tl L r - ,,,/,••__ _- __ +/JLSiIIASAVI/1. f1I•.M1111M MRS, PIPS DIARY. "1 regret to i,s/ N\• announce that the Daisy Riding Club will fame to disband due to the death of the horse." - r HE'S . JUS' PROUD / 1 I Y'CAN'T BLAME THE POOR Doe FOR REIN' ASHAMED! JUS WAIT'LL WS FAIO FOR AN' SEE WHAT HAPPENS/ rte-- 1_ By GENE BRYNES `1,~„ I l , f � 4 i•.••• ..._ ' t- • raael • Tea At Its .Best Lost Kingdom CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex.�1 plorer. 'MELISSA.' LANE -- heroine, Barry's: partner.:.-. HONEY BEE GIRL — Indian; HADES. JONES pioneer; • member of,' Ba"ry's party.- ^ " *, * Yesterday: Bob Barry goes to the stage to meethis business partner, M. M. Lane, and finds to his sheer amazement the partner is a lady. CHAPTER II Robert Wilson Barry, Ph. "D,, had . been graduated cum laude from Harvard at what he felt was the mature age of 24, That was 18 months prior to the day he greeted M. M. Lane at Blanco Canyon, He should have been trained and experienced enough to weather any surprise with poise, but •this one shook hila, Mary Alelissa'noted his tan, and his black eyes, , and his rather 'broad,` shoulder's, even as she a- waited his answer there before the stage station. She had asked him, a stranger, v'hero to find a ho- tel, the stranger had acted strangely indeed. His, mouth had dropped open, • and he had fumbled around like a gawky adolescent, Then he had rather rudely asked her name, and heard it. "Pardon tae," ho 'stumb- led along now. "You—you're Lune? Lane. Well, I—" he sud- denly grinned—"I was stampeded that time, Miss Lane. I surely wasn't' expecting you. I mean, a girl. You see, I—wall, the fact is I'm Barry. I'm—I'm glad to see you. Can't we—" "Oh!" Mary ;Melissa. was star- ing at him in quick alarm, .This young; westerner. couldn't . be, "Robert Wilson,'Barry, Ph.D,".l archaeologists' are all old men! Stodgy .o11, fellows who wear spectacles and poor. 'interminably over the dead ,past, • It was, in short, Mary Melissa's. turn to be confused. The few seconds interval gave Bob time to note that she was lovely. But that thought only ir- ritated him a trifle more, • He hadn't wanted a lovely partner; he had advertised for a moneyed one, not a young and dimpled one, rn * ,t The girl and the youig. scientist • had pinch talking to do, Bob sug- gested, with a friendly smile, that , they go to the "leading hotel," as her letter had said. It consisted of two rootns'in the rear of Ma Pcl- phry's house which she occaspn- ally rented to travelers, Probably Ma would let them sit in her par- lor and talk. He picked up Miss Lane'c two big suitcases, and she carried a smaller bag. The walk would be 300 yards or so. "This is a most regrettable mis- take all around, Miss Lane," Bob begun. "I feel that I should--" "Ohl, look !" Mary Melissa stopped and point- ed A plan had unhitched a hor;,'e and mounted it, there 'In front of a store. The horse, evidently somewhat now to the saddle, at once set its to be rid of the man, It bucked right up across the board porch of the store; s1natil1- ing a chair and breaking a glees window. • "bac-c-e-e !" the a n i m a l screamed in anger, pitching like the wild • beast it was. Miss Lane and Bob, not 50 feet away, duck- ed toward a tree for safety. Best enveloped them. '1'ho rider . appeared calm, Ile didn't even lose his hat. Itis face did show considerable •anger, as if disgusted with any horse that. bucked. He was a big man, very Clark, Obviously a cowboy. "Gonna make a good animal, Scott," somebody called from the store as the bucking subsided. The horse trembled a little, snorted and t'.visted a time or two, then trotted right by Barry and 'Miss Lane, The rider saw Mary Me- lissa and- doffed his hat - not with a chiva]lic manner, but move as if it were a routine lll�:ion.' "Goodness!" exclaimed clary :1lclissa. "Ile handled that horse well, I expected hint to be i hron u and. maybe badly hurl. 11'110 i; he "I don't know," said Bob Barry. • by OREN AI?NOLD "Stranger to ale. I don't get in to Blanco. Canyon much. Some cowpoke." * * • Look For A Way Out AIa Pelphry took Mary Melissa into her private quarters' and "visited" with. her, in the name', of hospitality. Ma never let such an opportunity pass. The interval gave both Bob and the girl time to collect their thoughts, . "I'1n sorry this thing is all mix- ed up, Miss Lane," • Bob begun when 'she joined hint. "But if— if you will pardon ine for su;•- gesting it, there may still be a way out. I mean, so both of us can be good sports about it all. And .I think that's .what you'd want." They smiled at each other, "Now my idea is. this, Miss Lane: Since there aro i•'ertein;very definite cdfventioiis, as both- of us will realizo,••what. would you say to a chaperon?" . . 'Mary'Melissa nodded, and wait- ed expectantly, "My thought," Bob resumed, "is to hire old Hades Jones, Then you would be—" "Who? What's his name?". • "Zachary Jones. But he's called , Hados, because he's hell on In- dians. Hates 'em. They fought hien in pioneer ' days; killed some '61 family, -and he is still a. red - 'skin hater. But he's 70 -odd now, and a fanatic on religion. Quite a character,. Ask Ma --hey 1 Mrs. Pelpliry, come here a minute, please ma'am.", Pelphry told Jones' com- plete history{. �5he had known ham for 40 years. He had, in fact, preached her husband's funeral sermon, because no ordained min- ister was available, . He • was a fierce old ..man towards Indians, sire admitted,. but religious °other- wise. He was 'uncompromising •on matters of personal. conduct and morals. Ho was, in short, a "char- acter." Mary Melissa warmed to the thought of him. "Let's hire Mr. Jones," she a- greed. "Is he able• to travel? I mean, in the mountains?" "Whoa -000p !" guffawed Ma Pelphry, "Hades can out -walk a mule any day! And out -shoot a Mexican rebel.' That old codger ain't never going todie, . Miss: Lane.. Whoo-h000 !" Ma's consid- erable bulk wabbled in laughter. * * * It took just. X10 minutes to lo- cate Zachary Jones and hire hint as job mun for the archaeological expedition. The old - fellow grin- ned in .delight. He hadn't, as a matter of fact, been any too pros- perous of late. IIe took .a fancy to Mary Mel- issa right off, "Better buy your- self some good tough britches," he warned her. "Dresses won't fit in, whar we're goin'." "Would a riding habit do, ,Mr, Jones?" she asked, s l'ntLahed by 11,0 l'snoes ttitarcll Hume mkt - vice .Dept .. traded by Otis Aitk•bn, tsmuus Conking AuthotitV, ra A valuable booklet tut 'flea :V.1'u'cr' 11tilrtot t•nur (itI!'Itieupv rn,n e!u':� lir t, 1'u ::,, Wt. id label to 1'auada Mufti ltv nit `c c ei c I h.,.1 I: 19 We1Gsttlun (tact 11!nt 1"n•ntu r<s.t>rel;�scr�l:ci%i,t►1„ila,rr��„I� s • ✓±f ,• s - • "Call lite Hades, like ever'boay else. Don't care nothin' 'bout yore habits, long as they're ,respect- able; Ilut you'll need pants.” • Bob Bttrry grinned, Things •were beginning" to work out, he felt, Old Hades was_wiese .from • half -'£1 ceri'tuiri' ile i joi,i tains. Bob checked;over;.Ais• plans, He had • hired :nit, Ind{an:.cook(; :4<O ..be Met, late.', �olc.; lr�'id n(refl a 'sZliol`.lr' inpn, to help %vitt the liu0(11nt and digging. Ile -approached Hodes about tat:::, and the old Ulan gave it thought, • "I kin git this feller 11ollllnan, likely, Strong's a bear, out r worn;, 1 herr, New elan, from ov- er Nogales; way, Don't talk none, hardly, but that don't matter hone." "Go hire him,,, said Barry, "What you say his name is?„ "Name of IIolliman, 1'Il hunt hint up,,, It was nearly suppertime when Hades Jones returned with this third lnan. The two approached Ma .Pelphry's in the dusk of sun- set. Even in twilight Hollintan ap- peared but he sat on his horse with the easy grace charac- teristic of cowboys. Mary Melissa noted them coming and called to her business partner, The two dis- mounted and cane onto the porch, Not wail then did Bob and the girl rewgnize, Hollintan as the ratan %ti'ho had ridden the bucking bronco. "Ohl!" Mary Melissa spoke ad- miringly. ".Wo saw you riding. Did he—is the horse all right now?" "All right," said Holliman. The ratan obviously was sur- prised, and a little surly, at tho discovery that a woman was to be in the party, But he said noth- ing .to evoke criticism of his at. titude. B9b , Barry told hilnsclf, *hen he' �tictit'to bed that nig}tt, that Na had inanaged to ,corral a strange collection of people !n one short' day. • • • And'itt her own bed at Ma Pei- phry's, Mary Melissa Lane gig. gled softly and- thrilled a little at the turn her career had taken, She, whose life had been shelter- od`and luxury laden for 23 years, at last was' tempting Adventure, with a capital .Al She didn't go to sleep until aft- er midnight. • (To Be ,Continued) DAINTY FLATTERER FOR MATRONS By ANNE ADAMS 'l'he illusion of a stint figure de- pends upon good lines and well- balanced style. Anne Adauts has outdone herself with Pattern 4380 ••=•a dream of slenderness come • true Those long, flowing seams.at both front and back add inches to ..your • height. And clever hip seas have a doable purpose of Drib hi,,ing your •.hips and giving 'effortless extra flare to your skirt. See how carefully gather- ing is placed at the bustline. for gentle softening;? Yoit'll like the decorative effect of scallop at the neckline ---you' may scallop the sleeves too for added charm and perch gay bows down the front. You might_ take the sleeves and sides- el the bodice, front and back, in cheerful contrast. Pattern 4:150 is available in six- es 34 to •18. Size 36 takes •t?a yards 39 inch fabric. Send twelny cents i 20e ► in coins (stamps e:nhllot.be accepted) for this :lane Adai i pattern. Write •plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress and Style Ntrntber.• Send your order to Anne Ad- aies, Room 426, 73 West Adelaide it., Toronto. s• . • • t. T A By SADIE B. CHAMBERS TUNING U1' THE SALADS I hart had a number of letters .11ltety' with re(lue:.t; and advice about salads so 1 -have dacitled to make this salad wc'rk. '1'I1e salad has grown up to be a vci'y important and individual (fish and gives the honiema!:cr the opglor.unity of adding those little individual tastes • and touches, which place her in the class of in• tlividual cooks, Salads have so many different forms and fit in- to every course and every meal. I shall try to give to you, as far as space allows, a variety and also a different collection, from meat has been appearing in this column. Such a vast medley of delectable combinations appears under tho general name of "salad." In the past I have written a good deal 'on my favorite tomato jelly, For those of you who save those week -by week, with this week's collection I shall, give you a fairly wide scope in the variety of vegetable, fruit and other sweet salads. Tomato Tuna Salad 1 tablespoons gelatine 1/4,' cull' cold water •'2 cups canned tomatoes t teaspoon salt ;i teaspoon pepper 1 stalk celery hearts a dash cayenne 1 tablespoon horseradish cup sugar ' 1 table-sp'ottn chopped onion • • 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 .cup. flaked 'tuna fish Mix, tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery .. and cayenne and simmer 10 minutes, Add gelatine to hot mixture, stir until dissolved, and add lemon juice, onion and sugar, n•. When about lukewarm, straiand add the flaked tuna, pouring into a hold, which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill. When ready to serve, unmold on cupped lettuce. Servo with salad dress- ing. Cheese and Vegetable Salad 1 cup kidney beans cup•.Cooked or canned peas 1,6 cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon grated onion • 6 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 'Ai teaspoon salt teaspoon each of mustard, paprika and pepper 1 tableiipoon chopped mint and , paisley each. . Mix 'oil, lemon juice and seas onings. Add chopped parsley :and • mint, 'also the same , quantity pl; elites'if '''desired, ix vegetabjes and cheese"tfior'oughly, then .'mar- inate with salad dressing. Serve on crisp salad greens, A'lint. or 'watercress makes an appetizing change from the lettuce. . .• Olive Salad • " We're coaling to depend on .ol' Ives, when we want to add snail';• ness, flavor, or that little touch of .difference to the vat�ioits.'disli- es. Tiien the olive gives us 'such different types,• the plain ' o'hiyo, the ripe and stuffed, For a 'little color and extra flavor always 'add a little pimento chopped up. • • . 2 cups cold boiled rico re cup' each of chopped ripe and green olives ' 1 cup green peas 1 teaspoon sal!; , ons: -eighth teaspoon pepper 1 green pepper shredded 1 cup celery cut fine Salad dressing, Lettuce. Mix all ingredients together carefully; add seasoning and mix with Wild dressing,>. Servo on crisp lettuce, garnish with green peppers, Fruit Dressing '.i cup chopped Pineapple ?..� cup lemon juice '!'L cup orange • juice 2 Eggs - I qup avhippec! creast. ?., feel) , sugar Beat the eggs,, add the sugar, pineal:plo and healon jun, also the orange juice. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. Cool and chill, then fold in whipped cream. 'Add cream just before serving. Good for all fruit salads. ' READERS, WRITE IN 1 • Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest• ed renders. 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 11. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto," ISSUE NO. 13—'40 c Says ri.. Aren'Maragest' `(appy" • English Jurist Claims "Nor. 'Mal" pest to Be Expected Judga Alfred Buckriill of the Ring',, Bench, England, last month was hearing a divorce• case, and a lawyer said to a nvit'less : "Vas your marriage happy at tile stint',,, '1'hcn Ilis Lordship chim- ed in: "We ('111111ot as: Utile marriage a state to which the word happy can properly be applied, It is enough if the spouse can say it was nor- mal. It may then be understood that normal niacins thele Niki nothing much to complain about, and that is quite enougll'for any- body." • EARLY RAPTURES Perhaps 90 per cent or more couples enter marriage in love with each other, argues the St. Thomas Times -Journal, Among the younger people the early rap• tures moderate in course of time; but be they young or old, love was the inspiration of their part- nership, and unless'it withers from neglect. or cruelty, which sometimes happens, a husband or wife experiences a mild thrill, and, in many cases a thrilling thrill, from the turn of a key in the front door and the welcome hone, a joy ineffable from companion- ship that no other person can give, an inner satisfaction. from the.,um- expected gift of flowers, candy or a little article to wear or to decorate a room. Possibly this oc- curs oftener with those who have been married some years, or who marry in the latter years, when, as Douglas Jerrold said, love is like the measles -- all the more severe la'hen it comes late in life. Buc'knill is a cold-blooded,mon- stet; the Boris 'Cutoff of the bench, thinks the Tinges -Journal, ( Chinese Girl Is , Mum on Confucius When a Chinese miss, Juno Dove Wong, 19, passed through St. Paul, Minn,, last week en route to Havana, Cuba, with five other girls awarded the trip as princesses of the 1940 Oregon winter carnival, a reporter acting on instructions from his city edi- tor, inquired: "What did Confucius .say?" MIss Wong say: ' "I have nothing to say. Con- fucius said everything." Reporter say: "Do Chinese re=' sent- Confucius gags?" Miss Wong say: "We respect ]rim, He was a very wise .man," Reporter also wise... Bien, He shut up. • r Most Beautiful, Most Spacious Re. frigerator Norge has Ever Built! NEW FEATURE—A "CELL,ARI+7T" • SEE THE NEW NORGE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER March March is the month of little liv- ing things— The gossamer of baby spiders, gnats, Small beetles folding • up their shimmering wings, And silver gleaming on diving water -rats. Sp)'ing owes with April. Sunt - mer is far away, When March brings these for lack of bigger news— The cry along the night shore, . • and by day The startling, shepherd of the lambing ewes, Catkins there •are, - and brown •flowers'on the,.elm, And • wavering.' trout in brooks, and eelandines; .Not jike the thousand things that •. •overwhelin A- surlgliier day, but little brok- en • signs And practicings of summer not begun, All lingering' on the senses one by one. —William Montgomerie, Rinse at least twice and put a little powdered borax and, for the white linens, a bit of bluing in the third rinsing water. Linen should not 1)0 starched. " - Mr.. Caffeirie•Nerves ,Does: a Disappearing Act SHE: If you could make your -bad temper dis- . appear you'd really be doing a. trick! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Leave hire alone, Lady -1 Ie':) a sick man ! *SHE: Easy trick to do, too. just stop drinking tea and coffee all the time.. Switch to Posnlnt instead, You've got caffeine -nerves! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Tell her you'll ask for advice when you want it! HE: Say—you're some magician! My headaches and indigestion sure did a disappearing act when ][ switched to Postutn. )( feet fine! Many people can safely drink tea and coffee. Many others—and all children ---should never drink, them, If you are one of these, try Postutn's 30 -day test: Buy Postumrad drink it instead of tea and coffee for one month. Then, 1/ you do not feel better, return the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario, and we'll gladly refund full pur- chase price, plus postage. Postum is delicious, economical, easy to prepare, and contains no caffeine. P170 PO$TU MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Ring down the curtain! My act's over when Pos- tum conics on! Page 4. r*'1-..ils J. 8. R. Ellett. G.rios Ott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR.PIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Ohce 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. C. D. KILPATRICK '. : ........... . . .�� 3 , 26 4 19 7,. 73 SS 11,110004. 71 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON' Office Rouges•.-. 20 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No. Office 51. Total , e,LVTH — ONTARIO. 66"1" 1, 2 4 .. ..11.11,...,.,,. 5 ......11..11...,. • 80 Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, 4:0 43 69 50 3.4 33 Office lioure-8 to 12-1.30 to i.. 'a • • • • • .. 11....11 75 Wedneeaay—Monkten. 7 , , 37 Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dnngantson. s . '6,3 X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. ••---••• Phones 124 and 118. Total , , ,.......11,. 391 McKillop • GEORGE II. ELLIOTT:�. ; , 1.07 ;,23.. "0 U 3 .. 124 4 , , 1111,,.,,,, 78 Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Bale date at The Standard Office, Tuckeremith BI7UI, or by calling phone 208, Olin. 1 , ton. Charges moderate and satin• faction guaranteed. .3 Total , • ,,.,,,,,,,,, 375 YOUR EYES should be 4 i► 6 Total Herman 1.A 11.9 •1B,. 130 ,,,• .11....11.. 91 91 112 93 SC 91 ` # 8.ThANDARD �.Z..,r,..w.._.�.r.........6.41111Mmegoe_ , .4 BLYTH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY -1940 Mr. E. Willows, .President. Mrs, B. Hall, Sec'v-Trea Membership Fee -- $1,00 per year err..,. I Our Horticultural Society ie not operated for profit. The funds are devoted exclusively to promote Horttcult►ire. We invite you to join ua new. it you wish Premiums other than floes on this list you may order themat seed catalogue price. Please hand this Het with your membership tee to Your ' Canvasser or Secretary not later than March 15th, Members may also • purcbaeee any other Trees, Bethee, Plante, or Etalbe that 'they may desire at cast price, through the Secretary. This will mean a saving to you. Why 1$ not order nowt 25 26 FRUIT 15 3 year old Apple Trees, 65c sial 13 Northern SPY 46 - Delicious . , , eMelatosh Red 149 Duchass of Oldenburg St, Lawrence 37 Pear Trees 76c each 10 , , , .. .Bartlett JS Cherry Trees 75c each 102 • , , , , , ,' , Large'Montmorency, Red 53 . , , , , , . , Napoleon 131ggaroan, Yellow 21 , ; , Bfiig, Black 3 Plum Tree. 76c each S9 .... Lombard „ U 29 .14 11 35 37 126 44 .33 14 ng 39 20 566 lab Let us examine them. Ani 1e1 fatal , . us show you the newest develop. Seaforth meat in lenses—C )RECTAL .1 , . Wide -Vision lenses that give yoe 2 elem., sharp, accurate, midis. 3 torted sight to their very odds 4 At Olive McGill's `Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Huron -Perth Figures. Futlart:n 2, „ U 4 , Total . stfffff 65 49 249 114 German Prune Green Gage Raspberries Cumberland, 90c per dozen Chief, Red, 75o Per dozen Latham, Niecllum ,Early Inc per dozen. 8tr'awberries ,,,,,,,Dorset, per 100, $1.30 , , , , , Premier, per 100, 81.50 8hrubaa Spirea Van 'Houttel, 25c each ' Ilydranges, 30c each Barberry Thunbergi (Red) 2;,o each . • . , , . , . Butterfly Buslr, 40c each , , , , , —Purple ,Purple Leaved Plum, 50c each .... , ..' . Punple Lilacs, Charles Joly, 65e eaoh t , Kerrybueh, 40c each, FLOWERING TREES Cut loaf Silver Maple, 1.1.25 ea. Floribunda, 90.c each ,,, VINES Clematis (Purple) 80c each . 119 44 • Japanese Honeysuckle 143 62 • . 400 each , ,Bittersweet, 40c each 82 43 87 44 - ANNUAL. SEEDS P,4 47 ' ' ' ' ' • • • Now Large Morning G1orY 'Heavenly Blue, pkg. 10c 1.18 49 - ,Scarlet O'Hara, 15c pkg, " New Large Zinnias, 10c pkg. ---- Subscription for 5561 0453 CANADIAN HORTICULTURAL AND HOME MAGAZINE 40o Per Year . Grand Total Ma jorlty for Golding , ....... , , , 5.70 289 LILIES Regale, £'Sc each Auratum, 36c each PEONIES (for Autumn Delivery) White (Duties de Nemours) 30c bah Pink (Albert Crouese) 35c ea. Red (Felix Crows()) 35c each PERENNIALS ..... ,,Trollies, Deep Orange, ,35o each Gypsophyla B. Fairy 35c each 'Phlox (new late) 40c each ....—„Phlox (Salmon -Thor) 26c each 'Chrysanthemum, White and yellow, 20c each TUBEROUS BEGONIA Single, Scarlet, :Yellow, Pink, Orange, 8e each Double, same colors, 8c each PENDULA BEGONIA Salmon, Scarlet, Yellow, each 10c GLADIOLI Good Bulbs, 2 each ROSES -40c Each Comtism Vandal (Gold & Coral -Red) Eto11e de Hollande (Dark Red) Joanna Hill (Clear Yellow) Max Krause (Reddish -Orange) . , , , , :Mrs. Sam McGredy (Scarlet- na copperyongo) .,,,Mrs. Henry( Morse (Bright Rose) CLIMBING ROSES -35c Each ' American Beauty (Deep Pink) Dorothy Perkins (Shell Pink) Paul's Scarlet (Pure Scarlet) DAHLIAS L'O Pompom Dahlias, c each DECORATIVE DAHLIAS -25c Each Adier (White) • • Jersey's Mammoth (Bronze. Grange) ..,,,,,.Jerteey'e Rose (Dark Rose - Pink) Golding forley WESTFIELD holidar with her parents, Mr. join in offering felicitations. ' The young people met on Wednee, and M. . E. Asquith, Many residents are suffering from 83 24 'lay evening, Miss Jean McDowell in Misses Beryl Wilson of Seaforth and heavy colds. George Dawaon, rural DD. " 52 charge and Jaanee Walsh led the meet• DorothyWilson of Sheppardton, are mail courier. • fes at preterit indisposed 39 ing, Graetne SIci swell presidedat spendlnk the Plaster holidays with and Clayton Ladd who assists Mr, 37 66 the piano. Ferne McDowell read . the l Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Davison with the mall route, le also • • . • • 45 Scripture Leeson. .Miss' Winnitred I Miss;; Ethel Washington of Picton confined to the house, while Amoe Al. 36 , Campbell very ably gave the topdb'on with Air, and •Mrs, J. J. Washington. Andrew is attending to their duties. Ida., March 311st, at 7 p, m. The Rea a Service in St. Paul's Church at 30 • . • . 33 19 I Temperance. It was decided to bold 1 Miss. L1cy Thompson of Galt and ! tor, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, will con• a,m, --1 pie not meeting on Wednesday, Mar, iota's Rebecca Thompson of Northern Iduct the Service and will preach the ' Total . , 127 2311777th. The Mizpah Benediction closed ' i Onteri() are holidaying with their par. i eermon.11tr,ater Lionel Gallagher. Hibbert the meeting and Mae Mason led in a ente hone, peon of the Rev. and, 1lrs. E. 0. Gana- -'• a11a• Y. P. U. MEET 1 A , r.►:i 19 number of games afterwards. ..• r ,1 t3 89ral.' districts here are almost leo• gher, of W,ngham, will:bo the guest Tho Young Peoples Unlon met on :31 Miss Grace Redmonditedmond of Linwood lated. 'On© farmer on each of fire mail eolbiat, Monday night An "Easter Day" order 2 • 78 16. with her brother, Reeve Raymond routes braved the atom with a team of service was followed for first part 3 129 47 Redmond.A cordial invitation to attend this 4 4:, land sleig'ir and tooksupplies and mall PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Borvtae is extended' to all. of meeting. Tho Doxology opened the 43 fidrnld and Riese Cook, Normaxr for the .other homes. meeting followed by the Lord's Taylor at 'Detroit. 1 I ',.,• Sunday School willl meet in the Total .. 4S4 iiw The Presbyterians of Blyth turned - Prayer. Hymn 178 tray sung,and Ro- l" Ninelt}vee visited In iVinghaan,1 Word as been received here from Church next Sunday at 2,30 •p, m. , 6ignn:le'r Everitt (Jac)Yunglrlutt and out well for the Easter Service con- sponeive Reading followed. The 'min. Osborne The pupils and teacher, �11s� Bernice , and, the storm and the condition The baster Day 13ervicea In Trinity Mee were lead and; approved, and 0:• 1 , , 44 '62 •• Kenneth Scott bath In training at Al.Anglican Church esu t Lawson, 02 S. 3. No. 16 !Cast and Weep to the mels • densho England. that they 'had re. I °[ the roads. Mr. Boyle took his text t'ering was received. Thin meeting 2 �0 44 j 1t avrancah held their Faster program ; L from the Apostle's Greed: "I believe mens weather, were fairly well at' brought the ".Membership Drive" con- " :• • ..... • ... Gi 2'4 ttr l'ne sc'hoolraom en Thursday atter ceivtd ':parols and cigarettes sent tended. Many parlahloners braved In the fteerrrrectlon of the body and to to a close and the final count 4 • , 30 `„'S 1 noon whit the president of the Literary j from friends here and were received the storm to attend the early Cele•"'Blues", , in excellent condition, The 'boys .e'�peak; the ilio everlasting", and spoke of the showed the Vivian :�icl. goy, C' ;,1 a6t fioatety, glary Nesbit, In tho chair, The : bratlon of the fboly Com,munlon. „ ,; 6 20 3S�oirog• tiaa» was opened by novelty num- ;rery highly of the kindness at the moaning of Easter. liana Ilarothy 1 The Altar was beautified with Dov• c.sptain, leading by 16 over the "Reds 'I , 43 61 British . people and aro enjoying the ;Boyle sang an appropriate Easton : Ray 17�bbyn, captain. belies' each pupa drawing one number , I sole, Next Sunday lir, Boyle will ely spring flowers, ;golden daffodils, 1 Lloyd Wettlauferc played a. very tine training, instrumental. 'Margaret Iilrons road —11.0 be presented. The numbers inclad• preach in Blyth and Belgrave w'ht1© symbolising the golden promise of Total , , 'i'2.; ,^,19 ed.: 'solo, Carmen Gwyn; Jokes, Eddie M. and '1lrs. William Craig on Mon) l Christ: "Do, 1 am with you always," the student will take the services in , an );aster 'Massage, followed by Hymn Exeter 'Nicholson; riddles, Dorothy 'McVittle; day celebrated their 25th wedding an• turn and Smith's Hill. ' mingled their perftrmo with gay tu• 157. Mrs. Shaw favoured the mooting lips and Calla lilies, I with a solo, A splendid address onAt the Pcnday School Se �afon, Bob "Pluck" wns given by Rev. Mr. Bin. 1.1 Match A7,1940. LET THE SUN IN THROUGH New Curtains Puff Dot Marquisettes, per yard 29c inglisn Tuscan Nets, per yard ; 25c Homespun Draperies, per yard , • . 9c Ruffled Marquisette, per yard 29c Silk Net, per yard 29c THE NEW SUNWORTHY Wallpapers are ready. Papers from . . . .. . .... .....10c to 27c WETTLAVFER'S Eyes Examined Fitted. Glasses Smart Glasses at Low Cost Banish headaches, toe any distance, road and saw In comlfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE 1st & 3rd Wed. afternoons from four to six p.m. ' NEXT DATE APRIL 3RD. Appointments with Mr, Willows. THE WINNERS The millers of Purity Flour con;lratuiate these clever ladies who have been *warded the cash prizes In the recent Purity Flour Contest; • '1ST PRIZE— $30. CASH—1VIrs. George McGilli- vray, Paisley. 2ND PRIZE --$15. CASH—Jean Turvey, Blyth. 3RD PRIZE— $5. CASH -- Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Hensall. 10 $1. PRIZES— Mrs. James M. Brown. Colpoy's Bay; Mrs. W. E. Flemin0,'756.9th St, E., Owen Sound; Mrs. Simon Goetz, RR. 3, Mildmay; Mrs. L. M. McHerdy, Fergus; Mrs. Arthur McNally, RR, 1, Markdale; Mrs! W. Lyman, Goderich; Mrs, A. H. Boyle, RR. 2, Au. burn; Mrs, Gordon. Murray, Box 426. Clinton; Mrs, Earl J. Taylor, 8ebrtngvllfe; Mies Eileen Evans, Dublin, Tote.l . Hay tlo 196 duct, Roberta MtcVittie and Bill Mc4 n1versary at their home here. Their 37 112 Clinchey; mouthorgan selection, Bob family, Jebert, Ila, ,Betty, William and Cif Jog lit Clln'vhey; riddles, St.ewfarl. Toll; Ailsn, were with them for tho wedding BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Vokes read the Scripture Lesson, and clan. L1ir, Blackstone o[ Owen Sound 53 ' 90 l !'taster song, Jewel McaClinchey, Helena I dinner. Miss Dorothy Craig, R.N., of , •Mss Eileen Robinson told an Batter R 49 90 Gwyn, Bi11 Patterson and ?Milne ,iohna: l Stortford 'Hospital rr'taff. was unable The Good Friday Bernice in the Story. The children presented thd,r gave the Young People a .�poclal treat by pinylrrg tv'o ercceUent clartnet 21 Go Mon. Games were played under the to be present for the occasion. United Church had a good attendance •Lenten Se1f.Denial Offerings, and solos, accompanied by Lloyd Wett'.au- - ._.._ I citrecrtion of Mary and '""rank Nesbit.. in spite of the stormy weather. Rev, these were dedicated to the Minton• fen, TIr. and airs. Craig were presented 279 654 Baster baskets were then d[strlbuted with a ireacutltull silver casserole by A. M. lbyio tock part in the service. ary work of the Church, Lorna Bray Hymn 185 was sung and the nee,:• to the pupils, their blindly and received many mete Six young people united with the and Ann Jeanette 1Vlataon presented ing closed by repeating the Ailzpah 67 36 ,Church. I4/ro offerings. , — s ea of congratulations from friends Benediction in unison, • • • • ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' i,3 12 AUBURN and relative/1. Mrs, Craig was former• I At tate Easter Sunday Services there j At the evening service in Trinity A ' ' 90 19 ly Jean Stalker, daughter of the late were good oongregetlonts. Tho Church Church, the choir offered the anthem, 14 , 3D . , 10c3 2g The postponed aster .Service will lir. and Mrs. Robert Stalker, and has was beautifuliy decorated with Roses "Jeeub Lives" by Caleb Simper. The 4 , . lg(, 30 be held in St. Mark's Anlican Church !pent the greater part of her lite in and Easter Lilllee. The anthems by solo part in the anthem was beautt• LYCEUM THEATRE 5 , 7;1 g1 next Sunday, Alerch 31st, at 10.30 a.�Aub.urn;cLr. Craig's parents were the the Choir were much appreciated. At - fully taken by Miss Alice 'Rogerson, WINGMAM—ONTARIO. 6 , . 91 ,g0 1 m. There will be a Ceiebration of late Ned Craig of West Wawanosh, the morning servioe there was a Barp• !'Miss Dorothy (Boyle, of Toronto, sang, 7 . , b4 le the Holy Communion, Tbo Rector,.'ismal Service for Patricia Jacqueline, very effectively: "Hallalujah, What a 1 Two Shows Sat. Night � and his mythor Is Mrs. John Mills,111of y 8 . , , 89 1„; the "Lev. It. M. WeakeA, will be the Goderich, Mr. Craig wpent his ,boy. Infant daughter of Pte. and Mrs. J. N. Saviour," Mrs. 11. A, S. Vokcs wcls at Thur.., Fri., Bat.—Mar. 28. 29, 30 JANE WITHERS.RICHARD BOND In "BOY FRIEND" Celebrant, and will preach the ser• (hood days in the Donnybrook district>\1aylor• eel mon, A cordial invitation to attend1,la In Mark's err neat runt, lhich., hats been a resident 09 ten's subjects will be; *the organ. Total .. ....... . .. . . 8:; and except for a few year+e spent In Next Sunday, rch 31 this Service 1 9t, Afrk' Chh t , the Minis- J The Rector spoke on the subject: Stephen "Tho Resurrection — Tho Eesenre1 2 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , V3 eeSunday at 10,x4 a.m. is extended to ea all. Auburn and for many years ho has 1x1,16—"In Answer To Prayer." Inlet of Urristlanily," and 'based he•- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' 11' F,Ir1 63 operated ¢.,ceanent mixer and has tut-7,00—I'elvr Walking on the Waves, remarks on the Text: "Jesus ehowe:l 3 • • 91;47 Misa (Maty Asquith has returned to fold many, contracts of bridge repair At the Sunday School t3easton these flimael,f alive after Ills paa;ion, by 4 . , 101 06'her tulles at Fergus. work ands -foundation work, many infallible proota," (Acts 1:3), 6 ,3 451 `William Thompson of the tat lieso wili t o an open school. A special q For the past four yearn be has been prom will be given by tho Masten- An 1'Jaster Conference for the young 0 .. 16302 31 gaga, London.Lonon, returned on Alondaq Ore courteous mail courier on Raaf. 2, ary Committee. people 'et the Church and also for tho ? , 63 31 to Mrs. Thompson 1a rrenatn• through West Wawanosh. (Mr. and Sunday School Teachers will be he'd 8 .. 42 59 ling for a ',felt with •Mr, and Aire. Wm. Mm. Craig and their fam4ly are all h St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing• . 101 129 J. 'Thompson.i,shntad musicians, and have always TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH balm, on Thursday of this week, Mar,, © "It's a Wonderful World" — :lir. John Weir of Toronto with Dr, giren grarfouely their assistance In 28th, under the ausplcee of the Dean; A ComedyRomance. Total . , . • . .. i• , , , •• 631 61 ¢� A. C. Weir, all musical .activiMos of church and p}vPral Tr'n• ro, ' Hullett :COO Wary Asquith of Fergus Is : community, A host of friend; bore 1117 Anglicanentg Chyerurchwil, Blythbo,said pvxtIn Bun Thecryof ContereiHunAlso "CRIMEOES NOT PAY" 'to will commence with and "ASH CAN FLEET" -•••••••• i,•'.. •se ISI Jane and her Boy Friend tarn detective Afro "MARCH OF TIME", "CARTOON" "NEWS" Mat.; Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues,, Wed.—Apr. 1, 2, 3 James Stewart Claudette Colbert In SVe lnesday, Marsh 17, 1940, HE .SWANIJAJID THE STANDARD rubilvh.d Every Wednesday In %Myth, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rett s $1.50 a Year In Canada, $2,00 in Uni• ted 'Thetas; Single Copies, &c. EAST,WAWANOSI The ladies of the Section gathered at the home of 11rs, Alex, McGowan on Wednesday and quilted three quilts. Albs Norma Caldwell Is home fou the vacation, 'Mrs. Laughiin of Belfast is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F, Toli Sr. IMaster Ronald Baird who recently returned from Victoria Hospital where he had gone in November for treat- ment, is continuii•ng to Improve, Mies (Ruth Leggett of Preston spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and M. 'Ernest Leggett. LONDESBORO The April Meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held In Contnnunity Hall, Tuesday, Ap.Il 'Pleasa note change of day, Thls is the annual meeting, The reports of Standing Committees and Nominating Com- mittees, reports of Eta -rotary -Treasur- er, Auditors, Roll Call "Housecleaning Haute, paying of tees; Topic, Rev. A. D. iMenziee, A Reil Cross meeting will follow at the close, Any having finished work are asked to 'bring it along, Hostesses, Mrs, S, Carter, pins, C. Crawford, Mrs. A, Knox, Mrs, Leo Watt, Miss B. Kirk, The Play which was to bo given by the Bruoestield 'people on March 271h, has been postponed until a later 'date, Miss 'Mary Jamieson of Toronto spent the Blaster holiday with her parents here, expecting to return to Toronto on Monday, but . there were no trains through. Dlr. and Mrs. E, Dewar of Ottawa spent the weekend with Mrs. Dewr ar'S mother, 'Mrs. E. Lyon. ' Mr, and Mrs. Wln. Lyon, who 'have &pent the past three months at the home of their son, Dr. Kirk Lyon of Leamington, returned to their home 1 HOW NORTH HURON VOTED IN1935. In the last general election (1935) in North Huron R. J, Deachanau (Lae eral) polled 6,508 votes, Geo, Spotton (Coneorv^atfi'e) 5,9225, and W. J. 4Ilen• derson (titeconstructioniat) 1,5.72. The voto by polling subdivisions was as follows; ASHFIiEff4D J1'eaclunan Henderson iSpotton . 1, 55 18 100 2 115 03 74 3 55 •4a 75 .4 43 13 58 5 103 21 13. 6 79 10 10 7 105 0 26 i Total MYTH 7 2 •,•, 495 102 361 102 . 25 68 66 31 81 Total . , , , 1108 IMF L',StMLS 1 87 2 last week, 3 Mr, George Cowan. who was on 65 100 HARLOCK leave for the holiday front' the Sol ;Total .... 2 8 tiler's Camp at 'London, spent the We were sorry to 'hear that Mr. Geo.' weekend with friends here' and on ..the CLINTON death of 'Mrs, '1argatret --"34'°t11,30. 'Fie was accompanied by 'Mrs. lA Blyth (formerly) Miss': Margaret Dale 'Cowan and son, Billie, 413 of near Constance, We wish to ox. tend �sittcere sympathy' to all her fain -Tho worst tie-up for years was ex• 21 peened brothers and slatepeened in this community over the 2'B 11y, also to and all the hfrirtrds, woek•end. 'M'any visitors were forced 31 to stay .longer than expected, also 313 We weres orry to hear that Mr. Geo. strangers who were motoring were 4 Dale of near Walton had another forced to seek shelter with the rest• etreke„the Tetter part of teat week, dents over night. Trains were block- Total . , . , 484 03 559 Mr, Isaac Rapson was laid up a few ed as well as busaes and motor cars days last week and Mr. Audrey Knox and snowploughs. COLiBOR,NB assisted with the work. I Today, Tuesday, the day is clearing 1 - 84 18 62 • Mr. and ,\Irs, Albert Knox of Mack- and better conditions lire hoped for. 2 52 15 51 lin,, Sask„ vtaited one'day the begin -1 Church services were cancelled on 3 1.12 31. 55 ning.of last 'week at the home of Mr. Sunday owing to the storm. 4 76' 16 21 and Mrs. Wm. Brown. :. I 'Mr, and Mrs. Albert Knox will leave -•»— --- --- ;Mra. Thos. Leiper Spent . Sunday for their home in ;Macklin, Sank., as Total ... , 324 80 189 with Mr; Reece Ferris, (soon as the weather and roads will Mr, Clift Ball called on Mr. Reece permit. GODERICH Ferris, 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young.I Thomas !Miller and William Wells 'A .1).. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mr. and 'spent a few days in Toronto. 1 Mrs. I. Rapson the latter part of last! Mr, and Mrs. Herb Oakes of Hot- 2A woek and beginning of this week. Mr. mesville attended the Shaddick•Chrter 213 Ball has secured work in Windsor or wedding and spent some days visiting 3A Detroit and expects to start right relstives,In the village, 313 ww'ay. We congratulate Clift, and Thomas Shaddick, H,enaall, attended 4 wish Itin) good luck. the S'haddicksCarter wedding. 5 52 57 78 75 65 65 92 ournmaninimirmes 2116, ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: Roy Rogers/in: "COME ON, RANGERS" • • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .Music, 'glamour and romance in a delighttul tropical setting "Hawaiian Nights" Johnny Downs, 'Mary Carlisle and Eddie Quillen Thursday, Friday, Saturday The tragic destiny of America's boldest desperado, portrayed in magnificent Technicolor. "JESSIE JAMES" Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda and Nancy Kelly Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing:. Alice Faye and War- ner Baxter in "BARRICADE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Priso:Ila Lane, Jane Bryan' and Wayne Morris A youthful tuntest with a bit of football and loads of hilarity. `Brother Rat aid a Baby' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Marlene Dietrich & James Stewart present an impressive action drama based on a well-known story "Destry Rides Again" Coming: Mary Carlisle in: "HAWAIIAN NIGHTS" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page $. VI REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: Roy Rogers In: "ROUGH .RIDERS' ROUNDUP” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Sonia Henle, Ray Mllland, Fritz Meld and Robert Cummings The Skating Star in her latest and greatest success. "Everything Happens At Night" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joan Bennett, Adolphe Menjou and Joan Hubbard in a riotous display of fireworks, fun a•11d gangland sines; tinge. "The Housekeeper's Daughter" Coming: Paul Muni in: "WE ARE NOT ALONE" Mst.: Sat. and Hol!days, 3 p.m. 56 149 Card Of Thanks •Mr. and Mrs. Frank'\f'oOaughey and Mr. and !tits. Louis Dillon wish to thank their many friends and neigh - hours for their kindness and sympathy' extended to them during the illness and death of Mrs. 1I, Curtin, mother of Mrs. Dillon and C\Irs, M.oCaugltey. • 4 4 4 81 54 7d 12 208 15 77 0 60 14 59 17 86 70 11 07 13 140 BELGRAVE Miss Berra Yule is spending the holidays with friends in London. 'Mies Beryl Cunningham is spending her . vacation with her' parents, Mr, and IMrs. George Cunnipgham. Miss Louise 'McKenzie of Sturgeon Falls Is home. with her parents, Mr, and Mr3, R. B. '1fFcKerszie; :Mies Colina Clark of Port Dalhouaie le with ler 'sister, Mrs.. Marvin Mc- Lbwell. Tho postponed Easter Service will be held in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, 'Mara 31st, at 2.30 p.m. At this service there will bo a Celobrat'on of the Moly Com- munion, SiSecial music will be offers ed by the choir. You and yours are invited to attend this Service. MI34 Ethel Bogues, Kincardine, spent 6 a few days at the home of Mr. and 7A Mrs. R. Shaddlck. 713 BLUEVALE Mrs, M. L. Altkin,, teacher at Hellen and 'suss Dorothy Aitkln, of St, Cath• arines, are spending the Easter holt• 1 days•, at their home here, 'Mrs. Neil B. McEatc'henn, Louise and Gilbert of 'Mount Forest, were vis;tors at the homb of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. GREY 8 9A 241 101 10B 11 12 r Total Garaiss. Mrs. Alex: Corrigan, 'Belmore is • 3 visiting with her uncle, lair, John „ ' Mundell. a 1 ';\Itss Delphine Bisback•vieited at herl 5db Home near Clhtton. 1 Mr. William Blaokntan visited at 6 Llsi`.owel. 1 7 liens Isobel Douglas was a holiday visitor with her parents at Lueknow. Total I 446 4 56 3S 45 61 67 100 06 54 68 82 GO 37 43 67 02 7u 1037 1 1 82 AS 80 124 t'r G1 85 95 WHILE ON A TRIP TO THE MARITIME PROVINCES I PURCHASED A BANKRUPT STOCK IN QUEBEC OF STRICTLY SCOTCH GRANITE at very attractive prices. I am therefore In a position to provide CLINTON PLACE YOUR ORDERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. MEMORIALS at rates far below the present market prices. JOHN GRANT Phones --Works 195—Realdence 243 ,., 680 C:';''::ER1011 T\VP. 2 44 3 57 4 ' 5 49 G 42 1 l7 14 , 16 17 28 2,0 10 12 119 8 11 17 10 23 17 . 8. 28 288 17 3 11 8 22 19 11 6 100 Total .... 282 115 11CAVICW 2.1. „A ;3B 41 !13 6 7A 713 Total .... M'OIt fibs .1, 97 2 04 3 75 4 s'. 5 48 (; 95 78 61 67 42 r 46 67 68 112, 7;' 77 70 45 49 :1 40 101 44 48. 41 4:1 41 70 61 41 57 121 5 ' 42 21 46 Total 289 1'13 313 WEST WAWANOSH 1 43 12 108 2 60 21 84 3 • 36 7 00 4 50 25 :3 5 86 28 28 6 50 . 6 15 Total .,,. 330 99 323 \VINGHA(1\I A.P; 1 0 .2 1 74' 21 132 2! 105 12 114 3A, 64 20 70 • :;•Il 71 13 57 4 G7 23 79 5 59 10 66 ,6 63 '0 93 Total.--704 otul • ....504 1.11 013 Absentee Votes 1 1 4 0503 1372 5925 Navy League of Canada, • Ontario Division. TORONTO, March 1;1: Of the 15,000 Ontario 'teen-age boys who have en- joyod the benefits of trailing in the Navy 'League Sea Cadet Corps, more than 11600 are already on active see 967 vice- in Canada's merchant marine and Canada's navy. This was the announcement made 69 today by the Navy Lopgue of Canada, 62 Ontario Division'. Specials Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight Hose 79c Silk Crepe Hose . 49c SIIk' Chiffon Hose, , . 49c Alt Silk Hose .. 25c Ladies' Flannelette Gown, Ione sleeve 98o Ladies' Crepe Nightgowns, lace-tr:mmed neck 89c Ladies' Print Aprons, aesorted styles and patterns 25c Jean Gordon House Frocks $1,00 Dainty New Chamolsette Gloves 50c Ladies' Ascot Scarves . 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. APPLES FOR SALE No. 1 Cooking App'.es, Starks and Canada Reds. Apply Geo. Watt, phone 40.7, Blyth, R.3. No. 1, 34.2p. PIGS FOR SALE , 18 Pigs, ready to wean. 1 Good Woes \tare, 8 years old, in foal. Ap- ply Pat. Quinn, phone 45.10, Brussels. 35-2. FOR SALE Percherou Marc, good worker; Single or double.-- Weight 1400. Ap- ply to W. J. Slorach, Blyth, Ont., or call Blyth Standard Office. 35.2•p. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DANCE A Dance, under the auspices of the Blyth Agricultural Society, will be held in Memorial Hall on Friday, Apr. 12th. Admission 2•5c. 35-1. 46 "More than $300,000 has been pro- fored a crushed and broken right leg 37 vided through public subscription and occurred .at 3.011 p. nt. on Saturday on 41 used in the training of our Sea Cad: No. 4 highway, two miles soeth of 45 ets." officers of the Navy League de- Gluten. The trouble origivat.ed in a 42 Glared, "and we 'have no record of n Puss -scar tangle at a point where the 42 single cadet ever appearing in a Ju• prevailing northwest wind had blown •-- retitle Court. This is good evidence a drift into the highway cut, narrow 381 of the valuable training and discipline 'ng the roadway. They were owned received." ' and driven by R. A. Crawford, Exeter, Sault Ste. Mlarlo, Windsor, Fort a car dealer of London and Thomas 90 Wiliiam, Port Arthur, St. Thomas, Small, Remelt. The first two had been 64 Welland. St. 'Catherines, Oshawa, Ot- in collision and wero stalled when the 90 third piled into them, drifting snow 68 making visibility almost zero. Five 50 care owned and driven by H. C. Law - 49 son, E. A. Fines, F. Fingland, L. Brown and A. Caron, lumbers of Clinton 417 L'ion's Club were taking the Lion's 24 95• 8 47 10 38 16 90 '20 99 1 70 1;, iii 8 75 4 67 10 42 10 32 0.44444*44 ?82 137 Total .. , . 401 TDRNIDS:IRRY 1 136 100 72 4 99 Total ..,, 413 EAST WAi\V.AN'OSI1 1 1 43 1 2 49 -i 3 76 4 79 23 13 11 20 28 23 Maya, Toronto and Hamilton are among the communities boasting LW - tire Navy 'League Sea Cadet Corps 'nt. present. Today, Toronto 'has the largest single Sea .Cadet Corps h1 the British Empire, having more than doubled its strength in the past year. The Hamilton Corps of Navy League Sea Cadets is on record as the first unit fu this country to adopt the "form three's" which has replaced i On arriving at the point opposite J. the 'form four's" of old time mtilitary R. Plunlsteel's residence whore the training. i'highwny wasobstructed the first three Typical of the value of the Sea made a eafe. stop. The .fouuth and tladets' program is this story told at i tuftal ears were some distance behind. Navy League headquarters, of ono' The drifting • snow had increased in Hamilton lad who applied for adults - Hall 'Waking' visibility very poor. r4on to the It.C.NJV111, ile was re- .Mr. Flinginnd had stepped out of 'his fused because he was only 17, but., car In an c"folt to hail oucemhtp, determined to jean some active unit. ears and was unseen by the drivers,. 73.1 ho kept on trying and was subse• Tho cars swerved in talo Impact said fluently accepted as a mennlber of ono he was caught between the Itsstrers of the infantry regiments. of the two cats with the painful and "Can you forst threes?" itis new tmfortuna''.e result. tiv asked hint, Several cars were dan1aecil, and !Ur sponsored juvenile hockey team to St. Thomas to piny an arranged semi- final game in juvenile 0:11.1, in that city. 46 79 92 7,S superior officers promp , . to which the chin replied that 1'c Ragland .was rushed to fire hospi'.ai 'TERMS—CASH. illi""Then •take 1''' •' r";*art out end whore it was found on. examination 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. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and 'implements, at Lot 38, Concession 4, East Wawanosh, 41 miles north-west of Blyth. on Wednesday, April 3•rd, at 1 p.m., con- sisting of the following: HORtSIJS—Bay mare, rising 7 years; bay gelding, rising 6 years; blade general purpose filly, rising 3 years; sorrel driving mare, rising 9 years; bay gelding, rasing 2 years; bay filly. rising 1 year. 'CATTLE -3 Shorthorn cows, due to freshen in Spring; 1 Abenvleen-Angus cow, freshened in the Fall; Hereford steer, rising 2 years; 3 Hereford year- ling calves; Shorthorn calf, 4 months old. PICS ---10 pigs, 6 «'eelaa old at time of sole. .tMI"LLM,ENTS —Hinder, 7 -ft. cut; mower, 7 -ft. cut; fertilizer drill. 13- hoe; s:pringstooth cultivator; manure spreader; M..11, hay loader; hay rake; fanning mill; Fleury plow, No. 21; twin plow; set of four -section diamond harrows; scu.tflet'; steel tire buggy. democrat; wire spoke baggy; 2 teas tens; set of sleighs; wagon; rolling rack; stock rack; gravel box; stone, boat; sot dotrale harness; set single hairless; pet of scales, 2000 lbs. capa- city; hay fork, ropes r" nettle's; set of slings; sugar kettle; about 500 bas oats, forks, challis and numerous oto er asttcie5. . co Put thein through their drills." !that amputation of the leg at the hese. 74. That accomplished sattefeetorily, Ins et first, feare'1, would not be 1ue- the now recruit was faced with 1t I cc'ssary. "Ile is doing as well as can 124 435 1.4Nwla gun and told to tai•'' 11, apart. be expected. and put it together, blindfold, within five minutea. laid he do it? Ile did' 20 32 17 22 90 5 57 49 O t 271 21 40 48 143 35 107 76 40 Today, he wears two stripes on his Dead and Disabled Animals Mrs. John E. Ellis, Propr'etor. Raymond Redmond, Clerk. Geo. H. Elliott. Auctioneer. 31.2_, 111111111111111"1 sleeve, whUih, ns h'a former mates agree, Is "nice going for any 1S•year• old Sea Cadet!" Clinton Lawyer, F. Fingland Injured In Motor Accident 1 A •traafdc accident in which eight _ ears were involved aa1d1 In whk!1i Frank Fingland, .KdC„ Clinton barrister aut., • REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Tying Knots Is Part of: Every Canadian Naval Officer's Training Tying knots is still an important part of every seaman's training and, AB0VE, a group of future offic- ru are learning the fine points of tying the various knots. used by sailors and seamen the world over. These young Canadians are undergoing a strenuou's eight -week's course aboard H.M.C,S. Stone Frigate (n ship which never moves) at Kingston, Ont. Sunday School Lesson LESSON XIII 7ifiE CONTINUING T A S K.— Matthew 28: 16.20 GOLDEN TEXT.—Ye shall be my witnesses ... unto the uttermost part of the earth. Acts 1: 8. :ME LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—We are not sure exactly when this event occurred during the forty days of our Lord's fre- quent manifestation& after his resurrection, before his ascen- sion; it took place sometime in April or May of A.D. 30. Place.—A mountain in Galilee,. exactly whcih ono we do not know. It is commonly recognized that there were ten different appear- ances of our Lord after his res- urrection from the first one early •Easter morning to the women, and the last one, to the apostles just before the ascension, forty days Iater. The appearance recorded in our lesson for today, is generally counted as the eighth of these ten appearances. The Creat Commission Matt. 28: 16. But the eleven disciples went into Galilee, unto the mountain where Jesus had ap- pointed them. On 'Thursday of Ira: cion Week our Lord had said to his die:cipies, 'After 1 ani rais- ed up, 1 will go before you into Galilee", and probably this ap- t e ue nce is a fuifillnlent to that premise. (Jesus has promised also f•Ir in the midst of ail group of his ,,isciplcs, even in the midst of as small aone as two or three persons. Are we al! keeping our appointments with Jesus':). 17," And %viten they saw him, they worshipped hills; but some doubted. There was evidently something about his appearance which commanded the attitude of worship. 18. Arid Jesus came to them and spoke unto them. Our Lord, leaving the spot on which he had shown himself .to the crowd, came to the eleven and spoke to them. We may suppose that those who were also stand- ing by could hear his words, and possibly were addressed indirect- ly. Saying, All authority hath been given untonte in heaven and on earth. As he gave authority to his disciples to act in his name, so he spoke of himself as one who had received authority from the Father. Authority "in heaven", in that unseen and eternal order which is altogether beyond human knowledge or control, is defined by the risen Christ. The Disciples' Task 19. Go ye therefore, "There- for" refers back to the tremend- ous claim Christ has just made for himself. And make disciples. To disciple a person to Christ is to bring him into the relation of IIIADIOOBBINS Do Some Exploring On every one of the year's 366 days, the average radio station presents some 45 programs, run- ning the gamut of entertainment and education from morning to late evening. Out of this kilocycle tangle come dozens of shows that people listen to avidly, that radio editors write kind things about. No one need be told about N11C'S Jack Benny, Columbia's Radio Theatre, CKOC'S Cavalcade of Drama, The Happy Gang from CBC of Mu- tual's Colonel Stoopnagle — but sandwiched between these stellar attractions are plenty of programs that . maybe you have missed in your radio itineraries. So this Spring, on those evenings spent at home with the family try a little dial exploring — and find out the really fine things the ra- dio offers in entertainment, edu- catktn, art and many other phases •--not the least r,f which is ne'.vs coverage. Get to know radioland - then you begin to really enjoy the fin- er things in life. . • F Lig Town, -Edward G. 1{obit:• oan's program from Columbia. sta- tions each Tuesday night at Eight fa always worth a listen. Support- ed by Ona Munson, an actress whose ability matches Robinson himself, the screen star puts on gripping incidents of life in a metropolis. Canadian Commentator Well, at last, Canadian radio listeners can enjoy a competent commentator of their own, discus- sing world affairs and the Euro- pean situation from a Canadian viewpoint, and in our opinion this i# something we have needed for e, long time. From CEOC each Sunday afternoon at five - Pro. fcssor Edward T. Salmon, of Mc- Master University, interprets his- tory as it is happening. Professor Salmon served with the British diplomatic service in Lurope for a number of years -- sad he knows much about the workings of the inside politics of that troubled continent, t • e Lovely Mary Martin, of "My heart belongs to daddy" fame, stepped into big time radio when ohs made her debut recently with Good News of 1940, starring with baby Snooks, Dick Powell and Meredith Wilson. This Thursday night show, heard from the NBC, red network at nine, is very lis - tenable, and Mary's voice gives it another high spot. * • * It's the talk of the OAT -- yes sir, every Thursday night at 6,46 The Town Crier is on at CKOC to tell you what goes on in this or that Ontario town -- and maybe your own, Dial in tide program -- you will like its homespun touch. • • Radio Highlights Sundays ..... I'hiIhuru ()Lie sym- phony from CBS -CI 1.-CKOC at 3 p.m. Silver theatre from CIIMI, at 6 ..... Vancouver -tying; ensemble via CBI. at 7.30 Mondays ...... Strange!: than V ic- toin daily from CKOC at 8.55 a.m. with The Troops via CB1, at 8,30 p.ni....... Radio 'Theatre from CBI, at ...... Tuesdays Big Sister every weekday at 2 from CBS Uncle Dot, daily front WOR at 6 ...... Mutiny on the High ,Seas from: CICOU at 6.30 .... Wednesday .... Canadian Snap- shots from CBL at 8 .... Bob Cros- by's orchestra from W01; at 11.30 Thursdays _Nil(.; Break- fast Club every morning at 9 .... Farm 'Broadcast CBL -CBC at 12.30 11000 Strange as it seems from WAHC-CHS at 8.30 Saturday ...... Under the rig '.tbp .from 0111, at one Metro- politan Opera from C11L•C1COC at 1,35, pupil to teacher — the Great Teacher has perfect wisdom and unlimited authority. Christ's auth- ority is not only the basis of our duty to disciple others, but the basis of all true discipleship. Of all the nations. This 'command is simply astonishing: here we have a Jewish peasant, surrounded by a Sni.11l company of uneducated fedlo'•vers, bidding thele address themselves in his name to races ancient, powerful, refined; to win their intellectual and moral sub- mission to doctrines and precepts propounded by himself. It was the purpose of our Lord that Greeks and Barbarians, Romans and Scy• thians, bondmen and freemen, should have one religion. Baptism A Symbol Baptizing thein. Baptism here can refer to nothing else than what is culled water baptism; the exact mode of baptizing, by sprinkling, by pouring, or by im- mersion, is not here designated. We remove the stains of our everyday toil with water. Seewat- er becomes a symbol of a pro- founder washing, the washing, away of sins, Water can never in itself wash away sins, but it is used as a symbol of a cleansing from sin, which is truly accom- plished only by the blood of Christ. Into the name of the Fath - or and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. 20. (a) Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you. Teaching fol- lows baptizing. Little by little to the end of an individual's life, and to the end of all time the words of Christ are apprehended in their fullness. The work of teaching be- longs to the home, to the church, to good book, good companions. Christ's Promise 20b. And lo, I am' with you al- ways, even unto the end of the world. The ever -living presence of Christ lies at the heart of • the Christian Church, as well as in the heart of the individual Christian. Cheap Stairs Poor Economy Squeaky or Sagging Treads Are Due to Bad Workmanship 7'o build a first-class stairway is expensive, but to build anything but a good stairway Is unwise and therefor() poor economy. The stairs in tho house are so important from the standpoint of both use and decoration that if an extravagance (if you can call it that) Is excusable anywhere In the house it Is hero. hor the results of poor stair building are many, aggra- vating; and conspicuous. They can. not be concealed from anyone pass- ing up or down, Squealcy or sagging treads; loose hand rails or newels, rattling ballusters, open joints, all are the result of improper construc- tion, H UI LT 1'It01'Elti, Y iu a properly built stair the wall string (that perpendicular member at the wall against which tho treads and risers butt) is cut so that the treads and risers slip in from the back. Tho grooves into which they fit aro tapered ao that wedges can be put in, driven up tight, and gluod to hold them securely in place. The treads and risers are Interlocked where they meet by means of a tongue and groo ve. POP-.--Sma11 Change ipec--;;41 W -Ar DOES Hl;'NAM' Farm Forum 4, ---- (Cofducted'by Prof. Henry G. Bell, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, assisted by other members . ti of the O.A.C; faculty) BETTER GRADE HAY The desirabilitX of lowering the cost of keeping livestock and of dairy production, by means of producing hay of higher feeding value was stressed by Dr. 0. Mc- Conkey of the Ontario Agricul• turns College, Guelph, in an ad- dress at the second Brant County seed fair held in Brantford. Dr. McConkey reviewed the soil cap- acity, of Ontario farmlands for hay production and showed that hay was thus the clleapert feed Ontario could produce. —o—' DAIRY COW'S FARE flow feed affects lirofits from the cow becomes an acute ques- tion with the dairyman. The great- est expense connected with dairy farming is the cost of the ration. It requires a good many years to improve the breeding herds, but we can change the feeding meth- ods in a s•Cason, The simplest and easiest method of increasing the profit from the milking herd is to provide the animals with ample feed which should be produced on the farm, where it can be pro- cured at the lowest possible cost. While contemplating the seeding program at this season, consider the b.11 of fare for the cow, as it affects her profitable returns. The cheapest and best source' of roughage is found in silage, alf- alfa and clover hay. Uses For Common Salt Are Manifold Apart from the value of salt in seasoning almost everything we eat, it has many other domes- tic uses, Here are .a few: Salt and water gargle is excel- lent for the throat, and if the teeth are brushed with salt it helps to snake then white, and it also keeps the gums healthy. If burnt saucepans are sprink- led with salt and left to stand until the next day, a little water added and brought to the boil, the burn will quickly disappear. If a little salt fs sprinkled in the frying pan before frying ie commenced it will prevent the grease splashing. Scrubbing with salt and water rush mats and wicker work be• conte bright and clear. The salt also stiffens the cane. Damp salt will remove discolor- ation from teacups and pie -dishes. It cleans decanters, tall glass vases and a little added to the starch will prevent the iron stick- ing. A little salt is most effective in removing ink stains from table linen. To improve the flavor of cof- fee, sprinkle with a few grains of salt before adding the water. If carpets aro sprinkled with salt and left for half an hour, then wiped over with a damp cloth, the colors will be revived and the carpet will look bright and new. A little salt added to dyed gar- ments will prevent the color run- ning when washed. The kitchen sink can be kept clean and healthy by rubbing with salt and a damp cloth. Bible, World's "Best Seller Broke All Records In 1939 for Sales The world's best seller, the BIl1Ie, says the Christian Science Monitor, made a new record for itself in 1939 according to the New York Bible Society, which- reports' that 998,652 copies of the Scriptures and Scrip• turttl portions were distributed — this being the highest number for a like period to history. The Soc• iety'a aim is to keep the bible with- in reach of all people in the old city and harbor of New York. Dur. Ing its 130 years of existence, it has distributed 24,096,296 Bibles, Testa. Fonts and Bible portions, the an. nod roport says. TO OPPRATE: ON 119U FOR This year's figures show an in. crease of ,121, 713 over that for 1938. • 11IBLE.IA' ESKIMO Translation of the Bible into Es. kimo is Canada's addition to nine new. Bible transl,ttons made in 1939. Of the 7:gt) Bible translations cir- culated throughout the world, Can- ada requires 110 fpr the Dominion. a Cow Comes Home A 'fresco (Scilly Isles) farmer bought'a' cdW on St, Mary's Is- land, • took it back to his farm - 2 .miles by boat—and put it in a stable. Next morning the cow had gone. IIours later French fisher- men in Crow Sound found his COW. It 1115 swimming—home to , St, Mary's. , This CURIOUS WORLD s eu's41;' .A.L A1OST 40 PER. GENT OF HOLE AND WOULD' BE INUNDATED EVERY 2.4 , HOURS WERE IT NOT FOR. ITS DIKE SYSTEM/ THE ' PICTU RESQU E VU(NDMIL.LS ARE. USED NOW • ONLY FOiR. GRINDING AND • STORING GRAIN. o CUBA, IS FART/ -i ER, WEST THAN CLEVELAND, 61-11O. �g�/ ALTHOUGH SELDOM SEEN, THE TRUE SEEDS OF THE POTATO DEVELOP INSIDE A I3ALL-SHAPED FRUIT, CORR. 1937 BY PISA SERVICE. INC. '7-t0 A GREAT deal of Holland is below sea level, since it is land that has been reclpimed from the sea, and protected by dikes. The task of pumping out the sea water now is done by modern electric and steam engines. Work now going on at the' Zuidcr Zee will re- claim 900 square miles of land that has been under water for centuries. NEXT: What Is the origin of the word monkey? .�`.;.1....�„i, •.. t't4 .. •.1' -itis.:.. vw.r — 't.:8rerS tom..... ....... . HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured E X I IC{0 champion cr. tennis playM 11 Smell, 12 To worship, 13 College girl. 14 Strong taste, 16 To assault, 18 Vivid describer. 20 Musical note. CIIA 21 Remedy for SET S all diseases, 26 Pertaining to genesis. 30 Summoned forth, 32 Pertaining to old age. 33 Domesticated. 34 To undo a setting, 37 Kind of pottery, 38 To disperse, 40 To delegate. 44 Pertaining to the teeth. 48 Default.' -. 49 Heavenly; TENNIS EXPERT Answer to Previous Puzzle AI .D ►1.7 P • :i• 0t U R 0 La R M N P 41 0 D a . z W D MAP OF MEXICO a B SM body, Altar. 51 Beast. , 52 She is U, S. national champion, 53 She is also U. S. national champion. 55 Small inlet, 56 Writing tablet 57 Pertaining to the suit. -• VERTICAL_ - Diving bird. 0 1 0 D L p S �E ALM V�r A D- performer. 17 Be silent, 19 Horse's neck hair. 22 Kava. 23 Name. 24 Hop bush, 25 To elicit, 27 Finish, 28 Cravat, 29 Sick, 31 Star-shaped. flower, 35 North Africa, 36 And, 3 Part of 38 Stem, Roman month 39 Pictorial 4 Signal system. puzzle, 5 Noun 41 Turkish title. termination, 42 Johnnycake, 6 Evinced, 43 To impel, 7 Paid publicity 45 God of 8Instrument, wisdorit, 9 To boast,~ 46 Rig, 10 Smooth,,47 Region. 13 She i 49 Snake, the English 50•To total; ' tennis 52 South ,tournaments: - Carolina, • 15 She is a 54 Senior,. at -e• -,d 1•t Tl:' 11x11 sr,.'rota, 1•;nl By J.-MILLAR WATT ANYT1-IING HE CAN 01:•T OUT Or tv1E- ! 548 • 11. HAVE. YOU HEARD?� At the zoo a generously propor- tioned lady was watching the lions being fed. The keeper gave ono beast what she considered a very small portion of pleat, "I beg your pardon," she said, "isn't this a very inadequate piece of meat for a lion?" The keeper replied, "It may seem shall to you, madam, but it 1e plenty for the lion." —0 -- "How did you come to write a poem on the back of a gov- ernment bond?" "1 was ,tired of hearing folks say that my stuff wasn't worth the paper it was written on t" —0--. An old Irishwoman wanted to flross the road at a .busy London corner but was scared off by the traffic. A policeman cam() to the res- cue. "It's all right," he assured her. "When you see the red light, that red's for England, so don't go. But when you see the green, that's for Ireland. You can cross then, and not a thing will touch you." She c'r'ossed on the green light, then waited till it was green again rand came back to thank the pol- iteman. "It was very kind of you to explain it so nicely," she said. "But glory be, you don't., give much time for the Orangemen to pt 1101'083 1" —0— "A little bird told me you were going to give me • dia- mond bracelet." "It must have been a lyre bird." —0 -- "Those new people across the road seem very devoted," said Mre. Zones wistfully to the news- paper which hid her husband.. A rustle of the sheet was the illy reply she got, but she was used to that, "Every time he goes out he kisses her, and goes on throwing idoses all down the road. Edward, why don't you do that?" "Me !" snorted the man behind the news, "I don't know her!" Mother of 69 By giving birth to 15 children, all of whom are alive, by her thirty-fifth birthday, Mrs. Scholtz, of Harrismith, Orange Free State, •lalms to have established • a world's record. But Mrs, Scholtz ie due for a disappointment, for although her effort is remarkable • it cannot compare with that of Mrs. Matthew Bauer, who given birth to a child each year for the last 28 years, All are living. Ev- en more prolific was Mrs. Bern- ard Schienberg, who died at 66, having 69 children. There were four sets of quads, seven of trip- lets, and sixteen twins, but no singles. SCOUTING.,. Hero aro sonic interesting facts from tiro Annual Report of the Boy Scouts' Association of Ontario for 1939, just issued; i The total membership, at October 111$t;.,1939, was 42,905, a net in- ' crease of 4,559 over the previous year -- the largest increase ever recorded in a single year. The total' Includes 19,813 Wolf Cubs, 19,135 Boy Scouts, 296 Sea Scouts, 171 Lone Scouts, 1,265 Ro- ver Scouts and 8,228 Scout lead- ers. A. largo number of Scout groups are sponsored by churches. BY denominations these include: 192 Anglican, 28 Baptist, 7 Hebrew, 68 .Preebyterian, 99 Roman Catholic, 148 United and 7 of other denomin- ations, During the summer of 1939 a re- cord total. of 374 camps were at- tended by 9,245 boys and leaders. Scout census figures by cities and districts showed Toronto in first place, with a $otal of 12,784, follow- ed ollow•ed by Ottawa, with 3,044, Hamilton in third place with 2,331, Windsor fourth with 1,882 and London' fifth with 1,369. Iii order the next five are North Waterloo 479; St, Cather• inee 820; Niagara Falls 662; Osh• awa 635; South Waterloo 586. During 1939 Ontario Scouts pass- ed tests for 11,329 proficiency bad- ges. Figures for the distinctly voca- tional badges show 524 boys to have qualified for the Artist badge, 115 ae Basket Workers; 45 as Beekeep- ers, 13 as Blacksmiths, 10 as 13oat ]Builders, 61 as Bookbinders, 432 as Carpenters, 37 as Clerks, 70 as Dairymen, 155 as Electricians, 141 ea Engineers (automobile), Other Categories include 76 Farmers, 112 14erdeners, 95 Poultrymen and 25 iltoclunen, For work in metal 171 boys secur- ed a badge and 38 for work in lea- ther, while the creditable number off 118 passed the Plumber's badge test. • Fairey "Battles" Used In British Commonwealth Air Training Scheme The Fairey "Battle", which has not been used here for training purposes before, is a two -seat medium bomber of British design and manufacture, It is being used in this country by the R.C,A,F, for training purposes and is one of six aircraft selected for use in connection with the British Commonwealth Train- ing Plan. It is to be used also for towing targets at which air gunners can release bursts of fire, and so in- crease their efficiency. (It.C,A.F. Photograph) Modern Etiquette BY ROBER I A LEE T 1 • A, It someone telephones when one is busily engaged in something important, is it all right to say that you will call back later? A. Yes, by all means do so. Only an extremely temperamental or su- persensitive person would resent it, Q. Would it bo wise to form a friendship' with one who seems to bo very suspicious of everyone, mis- trusting even those whom he con- siders his closest friends? • A, No; and probably the best rea- son for not forming a friendship with one who is so suspicious is in the proverb that says, "A man does not look behind a door unless he has stood there himself," Q. When a maid is brushing the crumbs from the table, should they be brushed into her band or into a tray? A, The crumbs should be brushed into a tray. 4. Isn't it poor taste for a person to keep repeating some phrase, heard over the radio, such as, "I hope, I hope, I hope," or, "Why, shore," etc? A. Yes, One should leave such imitations to children and parrots, and try to bo more original, It be- comes very tiresome to everybody but the one who considers it to be clever, Q. When .a young man has asked a girl to go to tho theatre, or to dine, is it all right for the girl to suggest that she pay for herself? A. No. The right kind of young marl would resent this, if he asks her to go, it is supposed that ho can afford to pay. Q. Who should pay for the wed- ding breakfast, given at a hotel? A. Tho father of the bride. ♦1 4�N�i-O Nrf- 0 P -O -metre P Al -1-4♦ Now Can 1? BV agNt n�H� EY 8V ANN, Atiri' EY Q. What is the proper ,Pay of pre- paring peanut butter sandwiches? A. Take a small amount of pea- nut butter, put it luto a small bowl; add to it slowly a few teaspoonfuls of hot mink. Beat until the mixture has the consistency of thick cream. Then spread between thin slices of bread. Q. Ilow can I whiten yellow and dingy clothes? A, Wash then in water to which a cup of equal parts of limewater. and turpentine, shaken until creamy pas been added. How ca packa Q. a calf away nr ion so as to prevent its rusting? A, Rub the iron with a little fat that does not contain salt, wrap it in brown paper, and it will not rust. Q. When is the best time to transplant a maple tree? A. In the earn- spring before any buds have appeared on the tree. Choose a rainy time schen the ground is soft, and preserve as much of the root as possible. This refers to trees not more than aux or eight feet high. Thea trim down_ the crown of the tree. Q. How can 1 make a substitute for whipped cream? • A. A delicious substitute "fur whipped cream is slit'rd banana added to the n bite of an egg and beaten until stiff. A few droops of vanilla improves the flavor. Relief from COLDS AND Nasal Catarrh War Extends Language Use New Place Names Offer Plen- ty of Tongue -Twisters Foreign wars in recent years years have turned attention to far places and taught many of us some new geography. Unfamiliar names have become commonplace in the daily news. Chapel, Peip- ing, Chungking, Djibouti, Somali- land, Sudetenland, Memel and others have swum into our ken, says the Halifax Chr'onicIe. Recently we have been having difficulty with names of towns in Finland—many of the places have both Swedish and Finnish spell- ings. NO SET SPELLING RULES As in .pronunciation, there seems to be no set rule for the spelling of foreign names. We anglicize Bruxelles and Roma to Brussels and Rome, but we write Paris and Berlin just as they are spelled in their own countries, Which brings us back to the ar- gument about Monte-Vid-eo and Montevi-DAY•a, C. N. R. Deficit Registers Drop Decrease of $17,245,000 in 10 - Month Period Is Announced The Canadian National Rail- ways shrewd $17,245,000 decrease in, its deficit during the period April 1, 1939, to Feb, 29, 1940, compared with the same period the previous year; it was shown in a statement issued by the Comptroller of the Treasury. Trans -Canada Airlines and the National Harbors Board also had sharp reductions. AIRLINES, TOO During the ten-month period ended last Feb, 29 the G.N.R. deficit was $34,719,000, compared with $61,964,000 the previous year. For last February it was $1,600,000, compared with $5,- 000,000 for February, 1939. The deficit for T. C. A. for the ten-month period was $358,000, compared with $726,000, and the National Harbors Board deficit $1,091,000, compared with $4,- 126,000. About 5,000,000 tons of cotton- seed are crushed in a year in about 500 plants. Botanists say that the earliest flowers of spring are also the most ancient and primitive. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS AND TOUGH, NANO.ON COUGHS or COLDS YIELD FASTER TO FOR WOMEN ONLY! ansaarea e If fidgety nerves, rustles* at hu and dis- tress from female functional "Irregular - Rime keep you from having fur, !n life— take Lydia 1•J. Multilane, Vegetable Com- pound, made especially to help such run- down, weak, ailing Fomso. Try (t! Why endure the congest ion, etu1 ,w a, nauseating mucus and choked air pas- sages of nasal catarrh? (let relief from these dread symptoms nt once Use Mentholatum. Quick in ninon. Guaranteed to bring rclicf or Lona back. Buy It it your deugQgtet— In 3k Jars or tubes MEN.THOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily t Canada's exports of planks and hoards in January amounted to 167,527,000 feet valued at $4,- 179,467 compared with' 156,211,- 000 valued at $3,248,707 in Jan. uary, 1939. Sap flows rapidly in trees in spring; so it is generally better to do pruning in the fall. "it DOES taste god in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL41GHT POUCH . 150 14.LB, "LOK-TOP" TiN 600 also packed irk Pocket Tins Insect raising is big business for the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. But the Government -bred insects are parasites, raised as nat- ural enemies of pest insects. To keep lions from his cattle corral near• Leysdorp, South Af- rica, 0. H. Webb, floodlit it %vitro hurricane lamps, but the beasts walked between the lamps and killed a cow before he could fire at them, THIS BOOK IS FREE If you are looking for relief from weaknesses of Stomach, Kidneys, Liver or other bodily ilia, write for our "Family Bot- anic Guide." 'thousands of Can- adian customers, praise these remedies. Do not delay --- write to -day. 1IFM,'rH PRODUCTS., LTD.r • •-- Saskatoon, Sark. Retail sales of gasoline in Can- ada during the first eleven month' ,, of 1039 amounted to 752,241,000 gallons compared with 714,220,- 000 gallons in the corresponding period of 1938. got ilataitteea&e" chedteo4 , o'i' ke . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . AGENTS WANTED MILKER MEN WANTED — INVEST $50.00 and be your own boss; one sale per week beats working for someone else; capable, hard wor- kers earn $3,000 up; amazing new machine by old -established comp- any. State sales experience in full. Address Room FA2, Anker -Horth Manufacturing Company, Sarnia, Ontario. SWIFT — SUI111 IRISULTS! FOR ambitious mien and women! 1'am- ilex will show you how. 900 suc- cessful dealers now on our list! In- quire for further details and Free catalogue today. The h'amilex Products Company, 670 St, Clem- ent Street, Montreal. MEN, WOMEN! PAST PROFITS! Important new Electrical Special- ty, Free Details! Ronald Cooke Co., Noranda, Quebec. A.GENTS WANTED IN EACII TOWN Sell Vitamin 13.1 that grows Daf- fodils as big as salad plates. Roses five' inches across. Transplant without wilting, Approved for sale by the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Send $2.00 for complete kit and instructions. Dig profits. National Sanitary Products, Lim- ited, London, Ontario. - MATCH 1300IES — NEW LINE — , just out, 13eltutihtl gold processed samples, Send 10c for packing. Salesmen mention territory want- ed, Agents! Act quickly, Paynes, Limited, Wallingford Building, Winnipeg. LAM' CHICKS ORDER BABY CIIICKS NOW. AT - tractive prices on well bred Bar- red Rocks, White Leghorns, }Inmp- shires, Aust'olot•ps. Write for prices. \Vinghain Hatchery, Wing - ham, Ontario. 1.41111E TOM BARRON L1 GIIOi1NS mated to cockerels from R. 0, 1'. and contest winning flock, Re; pullets 10c; Collins Poultry Farm, (Osnabruck Centre), Wales, Ont, WIGS, TOUPES, , ANS E() (Ions, Switches, t'urls, and ail types of fiuc..t quality Bair Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue. Confidential, Donis arranged. Tor- onto Duman Jiair Supply t'o., 528 Bathurst Street, Toronto. MORE ]1BEl':DS TO ('ITOOSE FROM and better chicks than ever before and at lower prices. Before buying , compare Baden Quality, compare Baden prices, Standard Quality White l.eghortts $8,95; 90 per cent, pullets 218.25; Barred Rocks New llatnpshires $9.45; I'ttllets $11.00; White Racks, White \\'3' ndottes, Light Sussex $10,45; 1ly)t•ids, Bar- red }cocks X New ijanlpshtres, New Hantpshires X Rarrod Rocks, White 3 eghorns X Barred Itu,'lcs 310.45; i'ullcts $10.90, J3ig Egg quality, slightly higher. Free cir- cular, Baden laeetrie thick hatch- ery Limited, Baden, Ontario. 11J\ti'1)IA'ri; DELIVERY 31111AV started New Hampshire Columb- ian Wyandotte, cockerels, pullets, chicks; )tont cockerels; oapons; turkeys. Order soon. "Bought 600, raised 490", writes tieorgo llerm- ant, 'runt's wha makes the poul- try profits. 2-3 wools chicks to or- der. '1'uriceys, 13ray IlutcherY, 130 John, Ilalnilton, GUESSING ISN"r G00D ENOUGH fot' 'J'weddles. We know that no stone is left unturned to produce high quality ch!,'ks, Government culled and handed, bloodtested by the only toothed recognized by the Department of Agriculture. Only large eggs set, all hatched in no- te -date Inruhulora are only n few of the things Ave do to Make sure that you get the best chicks that the tiled produce, hest. of all due to our enortnmts production t; c can sell these chlcits fot' less, Prices for non -sexed ehleks start at $9,45 per hundred. Free. eat:11ogu0• T11'0ddl0 ('hick Hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario. IIAKI:ILV Ell 111'Jfi ''r BAKERS' OVENS AND MA('IIIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence Invited, Hubbard Port. able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St„ Toronto. BASKETRY — REED WORK LEARN BASKETRY, INTEREST- tng, educational, complete instruc- tion, 26e. Free catalogue and reed - uork instructions. Dominion Reed pp1lo', Department W., Toronto itarlo. CANADIAN I'O1r1,TIIY REVIEW iO ADA'S ,11,111?ST AND BEST Oultry n):t :Tine. A. reel help to y pouliryin:':, large or small. ly 31.00 per :. ear. Sample copy, . Canadian Poultry Review, 4 W. Adelaide Street, Toronto, CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD . Toronto's oldest Chrysler, YlY- ntouth dealers: three locations, 63:: Mount Pleasant Road, 2040 Yongo Street, 1225 Danforth Ave. Our used ears make us many friends. COLLEGES, TRADE SCIIOOLS • LEARN SHORTIIAND, 'rYPEWRIT- ing, bookkeeping at home, Write Home Study Institute, 554 Furby Street, Winnipeg, for particulars, EDUCATIONAL - STUDENTS NOW ENROLLING FOR courses In Matriculation, Shorn Story, Journalism, Shorthand and Speech Culture, Make use of your spare time. Write today, Canad• Ian Correspondence College, (es- tablLhed 1902) 229 longe Streit Toronto FILMS AP1111. ADVERTISING SPECIAL -- dollar value for 30o and advertise- ment. Roll developed, printed or eight reprints, with craft embos- sed enlargement 7 x 10. London Photo Service, Box 551, London, Ontario, )SD0OIt 11-A'rlat TOILETS FOR FARM, SUBURBAN AND SUM - mer homes, where water facilities are nut available. Government Home Improvement payments ar- ranged. '`ircular on request. Can- adian Sanit';tieti Company, (7 Yolk Street. iIamilton. StAPL1•: S1'ltl'1' PURE .6IAPLE SYRUP IN ONE GAL- lutt crus, 51 (l tar gallon, N. 13. Smith, South ltc,\tern. Quclice, MEDICAL HEI'A'J'IILA RELIEVES STtt\IAI211 and Liver troubles. Symptoms: Pains 111 right side, under shoul- der blades and across hips, indi- gestion, gas. constipation, gall Trimble. b'ortnuia of doctor. Re- sults in ono day! 1'ri.'e 25.00. Mrs. Geo. s, Alntas, Uox 10; l\Y Snrkn- toor:, Sask. 13A1.11" t:ill':; 11•11.1)^ "l1i:.1t'1-1';I Flim) 1L," grows 11101, rapidly, kills dandtuf(, stops falling hair, itch - in sea;p. 111110lreds of testimou- l;tlo. poxes 51.00, postpaid. Use half if not satisfied, re - furl tho' unwed portion — your monry- refunded instantly, 1,. and 13 13,•;,.-:h, 132:162, North Vancouver, -oaip 'peoial!its for 13 years. Our reputr:tion protects you. 1.111A 1;1;.1saT. n N' 1T11 PIMPLES or 11lurhlt, ads': A I.:unous skirt spe- ci:llist's erune, will relieve you— money i::t•.:: guarantce. One dollar bring- no)ntli's t'eatineflt. Full silllplt i1''t:'noti fns. ii geia Pro- duct';, Landon, Ontario, ASTiHMA! FOR 1:xc1'LLI•:NT RE - salts use; "Asthtua-Tone'' in mild- er Asti:010 or "Asthma -Lax," in severe Asthma. They stop Asthma attacks quickly: heal damaged lungs, invigorate body. Price $1,130. Write ,'i,thnla-''ono Laboratories, 410 13arton East, Hamilton. 1.107,i661A111, 11ELll;F FOIL 1JAI11ES or adults, front dry or ,seeping cc - 1101110. Testitnunials from hundreds for over 35 years. Two weeks' treatment, 31.00. Write lly-geta l'roei acts, London. Ontario. MINKS 1-011 S.t1.11 PURE QUEI3ECS, Cl.1UICE, LARGE kilts. 1)1 rk, silky, (1008013' furred. Few ht'cd females, 327.50, famonu Mink Rano)), M,u'kstay, Ontario. • OI'1'1'llt 1Y1 IN V I' N'1'llllS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full infor. mation sent free. The Ramsay Co Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 linnle St rect. Ottawa, Canada. • PERE) 11C -- SI'1a'1A1. OFI'ER P1:RF1'ME MAlL1:1) PREPAID English Tweed Perfume of unus- ual quality for discriminating peo- ple. Today's most popular perfume. 21.00 value for 25r'. Address to Devonshire Perfumes, 153 Sheri- dan Ave.. 'Toronto. 1'I:It't►N AI, I:U1'I' '1'011At'('(3 SNIIfF. EASILY. IneNpensively. Home remedy. Test imnninia C, onratit eed Advice tree ItoHint t'e lin' 1 1Vinnlnii RELIGIOUS .IJAII COMING BEFORE hrist." Wonderful book sent free. ,egiddo Mission, H„ Rochester, ew York, "E Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New !13'TCIALIZINl7 IN RE:BUILT 510- 1T''O1I1S, POWitit.UNITS, hydraulic laofrt,,, Winehen, Generators, Star -- eye, Ma netoe, Carhurelore, Radial- tir- Ezehanxe Service. Giallo( — lefnetlon or refund. Lery Auto rte, Toronfo. SEED FOR SALE WRITE FOR 01311 FREE 1940 SEED catalogue, containing most com- plete list flower and vegetable seeds. Priced for market garden- ers and garden lovers. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont. 1101113 GROWN SEEDS — GOVT. graded, Alfalfa, red clover, alsike. Timothy, sweet clover, Ask for prices and samples, The Caledonia. Milling Co. Ltd., Caledonia, • STEM -RUST RESISTANT VAN - guard Oats, 3rd generation, regis- tered No, 1, John 11, Stewart, Strathroy, Ontario. STAMMERING, CURED STAMMERERS -- STUTTERERS -- 100 per cent. results guaranteed oe money back. Write Perfect Speech Institute, Marcelir., Sask, U'i:I) AND NEW ('LUMIIINC BATIIS, SINKS, TOILETS, SOIL pipe, boilers, furnaces, radiators, etc. Lowest prices, guaranteed, Catalogue furnished. Main Plumb- ing Supplies, 1121 St. Lawrence, Montreal. USED ROOKS, MAGA ZINES SEN1) FOR FREE LIST (1F GOO: ' used fiction nt bergaiu prices. Art• venture, mystery, romance by the best modern and old time wrilel State your favourite titles az-1 authors. Largest 'took of fiction in t_anndn. hook Es:change, 3:6 'Moor West, Toronto. LYONS' CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture 512:x0 Solid oak di,in•� room suiir, buffo, r%t.or. lr':1 1.,!:1.., and ti the. •cat chair t t.0t 1:nt li:h mak ti i' ' ' roost suite bufft1, extension t:,t t1) and t; 1c flu r upholstered • It 115. $3;t n0 Nine piece o:J (lining roam suite, 1:ti fit, t0tl;(. ,•1tiu;t eabinr.t, and 6 los her uph,J.t,2red chairs. 259.oe Motlet•n L'ulrti••h oak suit; Utak!, v.:tension 10.1 0, china 0111.•. int t and 0 lea:hi: upholstcrg i chairs. L'cautiful xt-all:r,' finish suit•'• with maple triol, buffet, ttbl-, cahinet and 0 chairs' leather 80:1)1 5811,(0 Solid walntlt `site, hut'fet, e . • tendon table, chit:); c;�hiuot, and t lenlhcr uphol:=ter.d'11Th':. Coni pl,:i0ly refinished. 53.95 100 1)1att1•t'sPt-t. all sizes, tar;, filled w1111 1'rest1 cotton, ('Io501? tuft, d, 11)11 ed>;r. it: ) 0011 ttu;tli . floral art ticl:il v. 512.93 Simmons star hc,1 out fits, lvainut finish, sttglr•.s steel sprit: and new Colton fill,,1 mattress. 55.50 and up. Largo t s,o tnient dr, r'ers in walnut, h;: 1: :tad em:uu• finishes. $30.00 ('omplete br.; room suite rich 2 -tone walnut finish, dress::, chiffonier, frill sine bed, ',ogle.— spring and new mattress. $19.00 large dress, r. in walnut fin- ish, Simmons hed to match, conn plete lvith snglcss spring and new 111a t 11•(88, 349.00 Modernistic suite, with Vena- tion mirror, vanity, bench, chiffon- ier, full size ht d, saglrss spring and new mattress. Perfect. EXTRA 51'I IA LI Complete new bed room suite, mod- ern, waterfall fronts, Venetian mirrors in the new bleached wal- nut. finish. Dresses or vanity, chif- fonier, full size i d. oa;;less sprint.. and comfortable "Rest-Eze" mat- tress. Complete, $5!,.00 51.1:5 Upholstered chi s t erficld chair, in assorted cover';. $4.05 Mohair chesterfield with rever- sible Marshall sprint; cushions. $12.00 Rupp chesterf)tld suite, 3 pe'. Reversible 61arshall spring cosh - $24.1.a) Beautiful (Kra(1:100) chester- field suite, 3 plcccs, upholstered in taupe velour. !'erftcr condition. $14.110 Erectile'. chit t, rfield bed. Upholstered 1:: bine Jacquard wits revcrslblc sprint.,- f.'.1' -d cushions. 327.00 13rattliful it -piece .'hcsterfIeld shite in brown re,..l:;fir, figura! reversible 1ltlrslit11 Fpriug cush- ions, thoroughly rlrt 317.145 Large :l-ple' cl'estcrfiel,t 811110, tip) lstrr, d .'. brown rcpt. Figured reversible '.'.r.rshall spring cusllkn$, 345,i)0 'Three piece : Lr•'^:field suite, upholstered in fil,.att.; green s111; repp, r0% li4)ble '•rt:5i1a11 sprint~ cushions. 38.75 Kitchen cabin(,, ct:nntcl finivh- es, with sliding purrrlauu top. $3.99 and up, 2, 3 nasi •! burner ); ' stoves. Lam=e assortment of rubs, dressers. r')tlffonlers, keds, breakfast suites. at ridiculously low pi k es. This 1.' a great opportunity to buy rIal good reconditioned furniture fur your summer cottrlgt. Free Storn,ce LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. --- Toronto ISSUE NO. 13---'40 • POO�. ,r Special Clearings 25 Pair WOMEN'S SHOES To Clear $1.29 to $1.49 (High, Cuban and Low Heels), A Few Pair of Rubber Galoshes to Clear 79c • SPRING COATS, DRESSES, HATS. OIive McGill BLI'TII PHONE 73. Si S GROCERY GOODS llELIVEREll. TELEPHON E 14. ,CATELLI'S EGGWI;•IEAT N DIES 8 Oz. Pkg.. 13c 'CONCENTRATED Super Suds Lge. Pkg. (For Whiter Clothes) lo.. 11 11..'G.R.4Yi.lytJ.,111JJ1.1J..1 '.:1:%J..Y I ,.,.111411 71n11.11.1. 1 1.11 1 1 i0 Lid 6d 20o SPECIAL ! ! ! ROYAL SLICED P111 EAPPLE 2 Tins (The Ideal Salad Dessert) ,an:w.r' ,.... 11Js111 1.i 1 11 Ii 1.1 . . 111.. 1.1.,". I f n11. . , .11 SPECIAL •!! Oxyo1 II :NAM 1. 011 . II 11'.14 F-11110'1..1114..11 Yi1 Lge. Pkg. 25c 23c NEW SHIPMENT KR FT CHEESE 2Lb.Loaf J., - 59c \relviceta or Kraft Canadian (spreads) • (slices) Try a sandwich of Kraft Cheese and Raisin Bread. EILSON'S 1 k T1 f STANDARD ll©tpid . Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Mr. Keith Hamilton of St, Thoma is visiting his father, Mr, Jas. Hamil- ton, Alps, 13, Hall and [Marguerite and Rhea left on Wednesday for a visit in Detroit. ' 'Hiss Dorothy Eleanor Boyle of To- ronto visited with her parents over the weekend, air, Garth Dobbyn of London pont the weel*en(1 with his parents, Mr, and lairs. C. T. Dobbyn, Miss Ethel McKay of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Harvey Mason for a few days. \h. Harry McCormick of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Rainton, Hiss Lulu Geodbrand of Hamilton spent the wcek•cnd at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin IBainton, WE :\RE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L, Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. - PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES' All Kinds of Car Repair Work. . Acetylene Welding. McCallumn's QUALITY MEATS Mr. Jack Meal is spending the lies. Swifts Premium Ham ter Holidays with 'his uncle, 'Mr, Ralph Ileal of New BrunswIek, N,J, Mr., Norman Sinolair, of Toronto University, spent the plaster vacation at his home here. 'N1 1118 Bertha Brogden of London spent the week -cod with her sisters, Mrs, bloody and Mrs, Lyon. ,Mira Pauline Robinson of Kitchener is spending the plaster vacation with her mother, Airs. Moody. Miss Lois Robinson of Welland is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. IIarve Robinson. 'Miss Annie Barr of Port Albert Is [,pending 111e Easter Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Barr, Boneless 45c per Ib. Sliced for . Frying. Schneiders Ring Bologna 20c Large Bologna ' 18c Beef By Quarter: Hind .. 14c Front .. 12c Pork by Half 14c Ho MCCALLUM • Vodden's BAKERY. Mr. Reg. Argent of Welland is spending the Easter vacation with hit; Witter is Here parents, Me. and Mrs, Fred Argent of Blyth. Mr. Gordon Lyon of London and. Mr. Ken, Lyon of Crediton spent the Eas- ter week -end with their parents, Mr. and \Itis, W. 11, Lyon, Tho Ladies of the W. A. Group No, -I have held two quiltings tin the base- ment of the United Church followed by a hot supper and a social half hour, 1 Master Lionel Gallagher, son of the Rev. and Mrs.. E. 0. Gallagher of O C ®3 Half Lb. Till ige \Vinghanl, willl 1 e the guest soloist in Trinity Church, Blyth, next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. 111111111Neliii, Aar 1 • ,1 . 3/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates I A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE" STERLIUC TROTS CORPQI A'y ION STERLING TOWER TORONTO CARTER—S11ADo1CK party 1eu•ned to the home of the Guide's parents, where lunch was 1 served by Misses Margaret Ross, \lacy ('a:rlwell, and Ethel 11ogues. The young couple have departed on a lemeyutoon trip to \1'4.3tern Canada, and on their return they will reside on the groom's farm south of Lon. dcshot'o. '('his 'being the first Wedding to Lt. held in the church, \Ir. Jau11e.3on, on behalf of the Church Board presented the couple with a Bible. Following the wedding ceremony. l'ie neliilew, John 1.ew111, ,little SI n of Mr. and \1cs.Joseph. hladdielt, 'was baptized. A lovely wedding tor)k place in the 'United Church. Lourie: ]Oro, Wednes- day r'r•rnaon, March 3,ith, at 2.30, tr b c n Mary Elizabeth Shaddi:•k, youngest daughter of \ir. and \Mrs. Richard Shaddick o1' 11 tllett. Town - OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE BOWES Mrs. Franklin Bainton and Mrs. Benson Cowan were in Clinton last Wednesday and Thursday taking a course in Home Economics sponsored by elle Women's Institute. The spring project is entitled ',Cottons May 1130 Smart." Miss Durnin was the 1nstru'cs for and the course was given In the rooms above the Agricultural Office. grandchildren. Pallbearers at the funeral were, W. Dale, Audrey Knox, Arnold-l3owea, Jack Bowes, Arthur Colson, Harry Sturdy. MRS, MARTIN CURTIN Time for Parties We Would Be Pleased To Slice Bread for Plain or Rolled Sandwiches. Take Advantage of This Convenience. H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver, Hollyman's BAKERY Spring Is' Here BUSY TIME FOR THE HOUSEWIFE SO LEAVE YOUR BAKING FOR US TO SOLVE, FRESH LEMON, CARAMEL, APPLE, AND CHERRY PIE, BUNS AND CAKES, Sliced Bread, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. We Deliver. Phone 38. ber, Ho suffered a paralytic stroke The funeral took place in St. James ( in 11134 front which he hied not fully Church, Seaforth, ou Wedneraday recovered and 'lie had, been seriously morning, March 20tH, of Mrs, Martin i11 for about six months. His passing Curtin v'no .passed away co Monday, camo duping his sleep, at tate (lame of her satplielaw, Francis' On 'F'ebruary Sth, he was eal•1•ied ;McCaughey, of Morris Townuhip. Mrs, from his ' farm hone when 11 was Curtin had been in failing health for i ahlazo and the sho•k of teat expert - the past six nionths, once Is believed to have hastened him Born in Tuckeremith Township, a cl.eatll, daughter of Inc•late Mr. and. Mrs Michael McQuaid, she resided wit91 At that tine he was lalclan to Cho her parents until 'her marriage to Mar- home of his brother;in•law, Dr. 13, C, Weir, Auburn, and only two weeks • Watiiesday, March 21,19401 ALLPAPER We 1;nava our full lines cif New Wallpaper Neel" in Stock. Com- plete range of BeaLoont, 1-lving Room, Kitcli:ci, Bath, 1.'te. These Papers were all purcllassd before any increased prices, WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT Now is the time to thrcnv off that hacking, coeteli, Take Wam- pole'o Extract of Cod Liter for real Spring Tonic, 41,0 Per Battle, NYAL BLOOD PURIFIER A. tonic valuable in the treatment cif Blood •ri soasea, Nyal Blood Purifier has bean used with isu00•2•ss in treating case of pimples, bad complexion, lazy liver and 1'ileumatiten rcrlulth:ttg,.fi'om poor circula- tion, • $11.00 Per Bottle. DE NOVA KIDNEY PILLS These pills contain a -strong antiseptic ingredient that settles in the little tells of the kidneys and disinfects them, Thus the, kid. - Heys are put in 'ali althy condition. 40c Per Box. R. D. PHILP,. Phm. B. 1W DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER. —PHONE 20. Living -Room Furniture We are offer'ng Many New Designs "n C,-tESTERFIEt. D SUITES, STUDIO LOUNSES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB- LES, LAMPS and OTHER UDD LIVING -ROOM PIECES .AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, Theao . goods aro built for comfort as well as durability and will help' to melto year home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge ' you to .come in and impact -them today. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8' -- Funeral Director. 0 ..111.1 Yf1l11■ I. i. • Willows Drug more PHONE 28—BLYTH. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Toneka . . $1.00 ! Dickson's Magnesia Tablets 25c Dix -O -Mints . 25c Wampole's Hygeol • 35c and 60c Films, Developing and Printing, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. J 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. CI:nton, Ont, Phone 344, Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars ' BILLIARD PARLORS • SPRINGTIME IS Clean-up Time It's time to be thinking of Spring Cleaning. We are Ready to do your. Decorating, both Papering and Painting CaII us at Clinton and reverse the charges. We will attend your nezds at once. Grant Rath month ;r Of Morning Star Lodge, • No. Tables Always in A1 Shape.. '3(19, A.h',tort 1 A.\1., and a devout n _air n, wren le coup 0 motet ) ago was taken again to his home, m.nller of the Pres tcrtau ('inn•ch 1 a farm on the Huron Road, one and a ; IMr, Robertson was a member of tat Carlow. y i half miles east of Seaforth where she' lived until after her husband's (lc:.lta it pioneer Moron County family. 113 I San vlving are two daughters, Mrs, The funeral of the late \ire. Ceos'g' siYtecn years ago. was a sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. \\;ilium Reed of oderich and 11' L' �• ., 1l .. held f t o m Cur, Myth t u t 4' I c'leree 011 'fort -day aftl+:anon, \lion•), 1 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. :1'1, services being conducted by Ret ;Louis Dillon (Mary) of Dublin; Mrs, .1. Sinclair, pastor of the chu:^ll, 1•ri'a'Francis McCaughey (Annie) of Blyth; 51(11) wag united In marriage to George interment taking place in 13lyfll t'n and flog grandchildren, also three s1( Ivan Carter, eldest (0u of Mr. and ion Cctnetery, 1tors and one brother, Mrs. .1. Murphy Mrs. Stanley Carter of iIulloi1. Rev.'. Mrs, Rowes, who was lit her 77th1of Stratford; Mrs. Peter i1, M cGrath, A, E.:\Menzies officiated, ' yc:u•, wav forma:1y alirgaret Ann i)alr St. Coluntban; Mrs. T. J. Kelly. 131y1'11; i air Mlichael (McQuaid of London. 'Dressed in a floor leugtlh gown of (laughter of the late '\I r, c :Ilist°11.1er teal blue vc:vet, the bride entered the Uale 811(1 ilo((' Ann Johnston of Can. ciltireli on the arta of her brother, stance. r S'he was married fifty• right Str;ttford, and following her ma rlago Mr, Allan C1, -"'.lick. to the strains nt years ego to AI 1'. Lt',vu 111 (olu;t,lll.r'. to }'► urcis 1(1 following 1n November Logenl'in's wedding marsh, piayerl who prederea5(d her twenty-two yr a: ; ` I ago. r;f 191 1S, 'site came to reside wall them, by Ml's. A. E. IMr en ales. Thr' brie, tartlet! !htr bible with a spray of viol. ` \Mrs. llohtir :, w,l:: 0 rr s ir;f nt of Ulyllh Hee. rather ilussey officiated at tin, funeral services, interment took place t'or twenty-four years and a mend,— [..\I end, r ! in St. James Cemetery, Seaforth. OWI. « y s Alexander Robertson, 11 0 mother' b(• Christine Robertson c .s3 Ing the former IMary Ann Long, Three generations of the family live(' �. on the original Robertson 'homestead, It large farm which the departed man had, managed since early manhood Ills wife, the former .1nlia ,1ohn:lon. wllont 'Ire 'Harried i►1 1 901, died In , 191:1). Following her husbands dearth, 'Mrs. Cortin lived with her daughter In ( 'Seven years on the 1Co:borne Town- ship Council, five of which he served , as :.'cvc and as a member of the 11l1'on (',limy Council. which 'honored him with the tvu•denshlp In ten, gave him an experiece in public life that lIet sister. \16:< Itul:( h'hl((l(l ;, r,f the 1 luted (11111.(11' 'he is sarvlt"• Pallbearers were Ponds Bell. Albert was' maid of honour, her dre,.t nein; r'rl ay ftto daughters. \Ir.;. 'i'ons. ('ol' Skcilon Geo Blake Jame.; Phalen, C. sea blur, taffeta. Jackson Ho) of Morris; and a lass Marjorie Steep of Clinton was sle•p-daughter. Edith Balfour, of Van - slit (Rose), of tlullett; Mrs. Menne J. Kelly and Jo ep11 \ir;Caughey, brides'nlaid, dressed In blue sheer. ! rout'rr; two sons, .ln",w Bowea of \ y - Both the maid of honour and brides- 0111ing; \\'illiant dotes of Blyth; also maid carried a corsage of carnations. three s'isterx, Mrs. Adeline Connell of A member of tilt Ontario Lc Isla: 1'••, ; *c Mr, Percy Carter, brother of the, 'g rc•cogn i( rl after his election 11en to the ('1hitrn, Mrs. Rose Knox, l,clndes10:o: five Assembly for !liven -Bruce, Ontario House and 'he was named a groom. was groomsman. Tile ushersi\las. '('1►untas Knox, Ihlllolt. and are 'Charles Alexander Robertson, died at. member of the Ontario Agriculture were Messrs.ssrs. Carman Mom' a nd 11111 brot'u:a''s. Jaineo hale, Constance; '1118 hone on the 6111 'Concession of Board, on which he continued to serve Ross. Mr. Fraser Thompson of Clin• GeorgeID 10, Wit T C t1,t„ , CHARLES ROBERTSON M.P.P. I� was a valuable asset for the greater, .' career which followed Itis election to the Ontnrlo-1.eg'slative In 11126. llo confirmed to represent. lite Huron - [Bruce constituency until his death. The lato iMr. Robertson was one of the district's best known farmers. 11::1 kaewlcdge of the soil was so5r 1 1 at hone. SI +,Y THORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY Free Sample Baking Powder (IOc size) With 1 Lb. BLUE RIBBON TEA 65o McLaren's Jelly Powder Vanilla, 8 -oz. bottle Durham or Challenge Corn Starch 10c Ginger Snaps, per lb. 10c 20c Clover Leaf Salmon, a La King 27c Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Now Carrots,Radishes, Apples, Wax Turnips, Spanish niona. ....05c 20c Kraft Dinner E.80 IST >�%' ON a a on. too sisters ollwrltc Township early last Friday alp to the tans of his passing. Markct•Price for Eggs According To Grade. sang, "0 Prom•so ,\fe" predeceased 'her. A11so surviving� � aro morning. Ile was In his frith year. 1 In private life the late member w -a Phone 156 for Prom After the ceremony the wedding six grandchildren and thrao great.( Death cam soddenly to the nl:;11.1. a 'staunch temperance advocate a pt Delivery.