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The Blyth Standard, 1940-04-10, Page 1
THE BLYTH. STANDAR .VOLUME 50—NO. 37. Honoured By Friends A. Large uncle of friends and neigh' bourn assembled at the home of the late Wallace King last Wednesday night to honour Mr. Jack Turberville, who has been an empioyee on the farm for a number at years. During the course of a very pleasant evening, Dir Turberville was presented with a Sig- net Ring and Leather Billfold, accom- panied by the reading of the' following address: "Auburn, Ont., Apr, 3, 1940. Mr. Jack Turberville; We, your friends regret that circum- stances make It necessary for you to leave our neighbourhood. We feel that we are losing a good citizen and a kind neighbour. A1'or twenty -tour rears you havegqR.4f your beat to the work of tMa farm. You have been trustworthy, capable and industrious, always willing to do your part in any undertaking. Looking back over the, years we see you aa main caller at dances. Most of us remember how interested you were in baseball and what an asset you were to the local team, You 'have our sincerest wishes for happiness and conItenbtnont In the rut - we. Wherever you may make your home remember you have friends bank Auburn way who are wishing you well. Of course the ideal plan would be to have you undertake a matrimonial career and settle down in our midst, we sett you gifts not for their value, but as a token of the high esteem in which you aro held in this community. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours, Mr. Turberville made a suitable re- ply, and wishes to thank all his friends for their kind act of rembanbrance. He tesa brother of Mrs. S. Deer. W. A. MEET The April meeting of the Woman's �Css000iaAon of the United 'Church wag held on Tuesday, April 9th, In the absence of the preetdent, fat vice prsident, Mira, W<n. Mills, presided. Meeting opened by aingng Hymn W5, The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison; The minutes of the tomer moeting were read anal. adopted. In the adaence of the treasurer, Mrs. G. D. Leith gave her report and stated two new members added to the Roll Call. Mrs. Mills favoured with a reading "Lighted Windows", Mrs. Charles Grass vy, convenor of Flower and Visiting ComTittee, reported, 2 boxes, 3 dbnattona, 3 bonnets of flow- ers, 3 sympathy cards sent out, and 5 calls made during the month, ed. ' 'Meeting was brought to a close by singing Hymn 223. To Be Honoured BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940. • LOCAL ,I{APPE11�IN Baseball Chatter Starting. With the advent of real Spring weather, baseball enthusiasts aro be- coming restless for • the time wneu ' they can get an the diamond. There were rumors of a meeting around town. and one will likely be held in the near future. iBlyth should be able to produce as goad, if not a' better team than last year, iPraottcally all last year's play- ers layera are available, and tile likelihood 'of new blood is eminent with Harold Footer, who last year played, for Hen• trail most prominent among them, OBITUARY George T. Dale Passes The death occurred of George Tho- mas Thule on Wednesday, a well known resident of Mullett, at the home of • John Taylor near Walton, where Mr. Trout Fishing Opens on April 27th, We've seen the odd fidhing tackle being oiled and greased • during the pant week. Trout fishing opens ou April 217th. The suckers should also be running before long, Huron Fails In Championship Quest, Huron County's 'hopes for a hockey championship faded last week, when both the S'eaforth Beavers and Clinton Lions were beaten in respective division for the clhampionahip. The Beavers lost two straight to Whitby and Clinton Juveniles went down 7-4 in a sudden -death game with Midland in that town. Both tomes gave a splendid account of themselves dur- ing the season, and although failing W. M. S. MEET and Mes. Dale have lived for the past two yearn. The departed man was. 'born on' lot 10, concession 7, Hullett, 57 yoars ago, He had been ill sincq last fall and about two sleeks ago suf• :'^••: d a st:oke. Mr. Tale farmed in Hui - lett till ton years ago when be moved to H;arpurhey, Ile was a member of (i3nstatro United Church, Sorviviug besides his wife, who before her mar- riage was Miss Etta Carter, daughter of M'r. and Mrs. John Carter of Mc• 1 Kiliop, are two sons', Lorne Dale, Son - forth, and Alvin Dale, Hullett, also Citree sisters, Mrs, William Connell, Clinton; Mrs, William Knox, Londes- ':oro; Mrs, Thomas Knox, Hullett; and 1 one brother, James Daae of Hullett, Sister Dies In Toronto Mrs. E. H. Willows received word last week of the death of her slater, Mrs, Leslie Guiler, of Toronto, the e death taking place on Wednesday j morning, at the 'home of her mother, n'ter an illness of some little duration. P moral services were held on Friday, and both Mr, and Mrs. Willows wore in attendance, Mrs. Willows is still visiting in the city, and friends here • will sympathize with her in Iter be- reavement. in their quest for a Championship, gained plean.ty of prestige in these parts, Heid Regular Meeting. The Local Council of the Anglican Young People's Association of Huron Deanery held their regular monthly meeting at Trinity Church Rectory, ;Blyth, on Wednesday evening o1 this week. Softball Donee Well Attended. The Girls' Softball Dance, held• Fri- day evening, is reported as anethe'r splendid auccesa for the girls, Mimic wa.a furnlshed by tete D'Etrmo Or- chestra of London, and lunchwas sorv- Rev. Austin Gof Ha. Budge, milton, clerk of the • Syn London and convener of. tthe Motor'- cal committee of the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in, Canada, has been notified from Knox College, Toronto, that he will be given the honorary degree -of Doctor of Di- vinity by 'his alauk miter, at corennon• April 15 R Int es on .Monday, ey. r. Budge is widely known in London, He was born in East Wawanosh Town- ship, and le well known around Blyth. CONGRATULATIONS silloadi>i This column devoted to our readers wino may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their retaUvee 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 be a fine t ine on your part to Shove your in- terested in yo* friends. Congratulations to Mr. John Doerr who w111 celebrate his birthday on Aibnday, April ibth, peered. However large banks of snow .—.--. still fringe Highway No. 4, and in Congratulations to Miss Isabel some places it la dangerous for meet, Thuell, Who on Wednesday, April lath ing, celebrated her 9th birthday. 'No. 4 Highway Under Water South of WIngham. The Highway on the southern o.tt s:c.irts of Winghain has been under 1 water since sometime Monday, with a meeting with prayer. i depth reported up to four feed. On 'Sunday a large area around the fridges on the south side of \Vinplinann was under water. but at that time there seemed no likelihood. that the orate; would rise to the toad level. However, on Monday night the road was reported closed. Tho regular monthly meeting of the W. D'I, S. of the United Churl was held on Tuesday, April 9. The Prot - !dent, Mrs. William Jenkins, presided Theme for the year "The M9ssionary Purpose oP God." Mrs, William Logan offered prayer, Hyman 94 was sung. The Scripture Reading was taken by Mrs, A. Sinclair, from Acts, 9 chapter, 1st to 91ea verses, Mrs, Robert Nes- bitt led in prayer. A duet was con- tributed l:y Mrs, Russell Shaw and Mrs. A. Sinclair, "Bicet Calvary," The study book "Moving Millions,' latter part of the 5th chapter "Illgheat t hristlan Education in India" was ably given by Mrs, E. Pollard. Tho Ungiuess part of the meeting was tem conducted. Tho minute's of the former meeting were read and Treasurer's report giv'eu, it was de- cided to have a Quieting Bee In the basement of the Church on Thereday April 16th, A tea will 'bo held In con- nection with the Quilting. An ack• nowlcdgomcnnt. for a letter of sympathy sent was read. Y. P. U. MEET The regular Y,P,U, met in the base- ment of St. Andrew's United Church on Monday evening, This. meeting was under the direction of the "Rode", the losing side in the Membership Drive and was presided over by Ray 1)othyn, captain of the losing team, hymn 1,,l was sung, Francis Johnston read the Bible Lesson from St, Luke, 10th chap -1 ter, The Lord's Prayer was repeated In unison, Marion Mason played a very fine Instrutneutal. The minutes were read and approved and the of- fering received, At this time Ray said a few well chosen words teank• Ing all those who hat] made the drive for nnewmembers such a s::12CCss, Hymn 146 was sung. The following progw'nmme was much enjoyed, Solo, Jamie Sims; address by Mr, turner of Fort William; read- ing, Vivian McElroy; piano solo, Helm'Shaw; an "Apple Contest", con- ducted by Holes Shaw, A fusty lunch was served ani a soc• lel half-hour spent. The evening came to a close by singing "God Savo The King," Govier—Welsh Tre marriage took place quietly In ,Et. George's clturdlt, Gode:lch, on Sat- • urday afternoon of Mies Alice Welsh, youngest daughter of Mr. and ele3. Loftus \Welsh to Carl Shepherd Gov:er, oldebt son of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Govler of Auburn. Rev. A, C. Calder officiated, LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Bacon Board Chairman i AUBURN To Speak On Aix'. On Wednesday evening the ncit;.t Hon, J. G. Taggart, Minister of Agri• tours of Miss Margaret King gatlierct culture' for Saskntoltowan, end Chair• at what was formerly the King fain ratan of the Canadian Bacon Board, will batt Is now owned by Mr. Geo. Beall be heard by CKNX listeners when he and presented Miss King with a beat speaks at the Fanners' mete banquet tiful tri•light floor lamp. The twee of the Clinton Lone Club this Friday cutanea was trrade by Mrs, WinePlunkett, while :firs. I-Ia:rry Y'ungble read the following addsc•=s: April 3rd, lute Mize "elttrgaret King, 'Dear elise Klug—lt i s Mee dee; regret that we, your neighbours, vice yoir intended departure from oui midst. All through the years you have ce deared yourself to us with you neigh'tourline•:3s, your cver•rcady tri'. lingness to help whenhelp was a^Cd ed end your unde:•staudin; sylnpete, in times of sickneee and tro i lc. ( We speak too in leevilf of Cu oveuint;, All swine men of the district know the importance of Mr. Taggart's post In Cauadiau agriculture. On 'itis 8,1.100- dem toul- ders rests the task of seeing that Can, ada fulfills her agreement to :Ample the huge war -time bacon requirements of Great Britain. Many will want to hear Mr. Taggart, and since only a limited, numeer can be accomodated at tits banquet hall, • the Clinton Lions Club and CKNX are jointly undertaking the expense of broadcasting Mr. Taggart's speech di. rect from the banquet table at Clinton Special wires will bring the hroadea3t 'from Clinton to \\'Ingham, where it will be put on the air. While the banquet starts earlier, the broadcast on OKNX will he heard at 7.30 this Friday evening, Apiril 12th, Pte. Roy Wilson Honoured Friends and accpuatiitencee of Pte. Roy Wilson fromthe 9th line of Dior- , el,' and other centres paid fitting tri- bute In a gift sent hen recently In the form of a wrist watch. The gift was a token of esteem in which rte. Wilson was hold in the community where he resided for consideraible time prior to enlletment with the R. C. R.'s at Tcr• Remains Of Wm. Bromley onto. Interred The remains of the late Wm. Brom-, New President. ley whose death occurred on April 1st, were enterred in Blyth Union Ceme• .tery on Wednesday, April 3rd, after a public service in the Londesboro Uni• ted Church which was held at 2.30 o'clock. ''Rev, A. E. 'Menzies, pastor of fife' church, conducted the• funeral ser- He succeeds Lincoln White of St. eft•. and Mrs. Asifired Aaaulth retire vice Marys who presided at the annual cd to their home here on T'nurc� , The pallbearers were all grandsons, Lanquot held in Cie McKenzie House after spending the winter months h Will, Ernest, Charlie and Albert Shad- and at the annual business. meeting of Bowmanville with their daugl:ee 1I • 0 F \l��llveen and s�tt•in•lit • Reeve Russell Dorrance of McKillop Township was clefted president of the Perish -Huron Shorthorn Breeders As• ;actation at the annual meeung in Clinton an Monday afternoon. children lvltbso friend euu have. a wuyb been and In yc':uu to c:�:nc tate; will recall your goodness to them ant. t'he kindly interest you showed int a: they did. We are truly gid you hate clec:sloe to matte your hone nes: by and hop• you will edtll feel yoerse•lf one of us And now as a toldsn of re;news brance, w'e iwk you to accept th'i lamp, not for its iutrlusle value Last ti show in a slight way our apprecia,tloe of what you mean to us, "\l.ay God bless you always", lu th' wiea of your many friends here. Your nelgltboer3.e Mr. John Tupervillo who has beei employed on the term for the pas twenty-four years was presented will a signet ring and leethee tell•fo:d. Iiarry Sturdy road the address ane Kennel Mcl2ougall made the press., Wien. The Anglican Guild herd their Apt: meeting at the home of MTs, Geere Beadle on Wednesday afternoon, dick, Jociplt Shaddick and Harry Cud- the aesocdation which followed, En Mrs. • ' v more. Flowerbearers were, Allan court;ing reports were subm!tted on Jlr. 0. r• Mcatt•een, S9taddick, Douglas Ward, William work a.ccompl a ted in prometf ng ( The ice on the Malt:and River her Riehl Charlie and Harold Bromley. Shorthorn cattle during the pat year, went out on Friday afternoon. N The many floral tributes were lovely. Other officers ele-,ted were: Fire�t great rush of water etas .ted and u Open Nights Started. • Beginning last week' the stores in Blyth started their long serge of open nights. From then straight through until the end of the year stores will be open every Tuesday, Thursday, as well as Saturday night. The Wednes, day 'a If holiday does not commence cirtil the fh-st. week in May. Belgrave Ladies' Guild Meet The members of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church Ile:grave, had vivo -president, J. H. Robinson, St. damage has been dote by flood, Mar 's; secondv ce•pres eu ,Aver sttocess rani dance was spun I\l y i id t W. E , y Ocstro:cher, Crediton; secretary- Bored here on Friday evening by the tre^3uror, J. C. Shearer; dire:tors fore Auburn Public Library Board. Ar Huron, Orval Free, Ihsgannon, J. Ie. tithes Orcheetea of Wingham supplier tie:Eweu, 13iuevale, Roy Pepper, Sea -'the music. fortis, Howard Aranrtrou;, Sc1w'o'`h, Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Mario,' R. M. Peck, Zurich, II. D. 1 -Hunter, Exe• le Arthur re.l;rued to Stratton' N•ar ter; Perth directors, Lincoln White, teal school after practice teaching li St. Marys, Arthur Bragg, St. Marys, ,George \Veldts, S,ra!iford, Ben Thiel, Mitchell, Jim elcGilawee, •Rll. No. 1, Stratford, U.S.S. No. 5 and S.S. No. 9, Hullett Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconucl and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Deer were Sunday viuito;s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Deer, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. John Tuberville visited a fev Mrs. S. A. I'oplestone closed thea long sleigh ride into tate country to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sillib are speed - Red • Cross Supper Well Attended. Tho Red Cross Supper held on Tuce• day evening, was well attended. The result was gratifying to the Society, Streets Clear Of Snow Workmen were busy this week clearing the main street of the village of the last traces of cnow and Ice. The, streets are all dried off, with the dust flying. It cettalniy Is a pleasure to see the bare cement again •after one of the longest and steadiest winters in some years. Although the weether has not been particularly latmy, it Is surprising how the snow has disap- - Congratuiatons to Kenneth Edwin Wood who celebrates his 7th birthday on Sunday, April 14th. Congratulations to Air. and Mrs, Da- vid Craig who celebrated heir . ninth wedding anniversary on April 8th, W. I. Change Of Date attend the regular meeting on Thurs- fug a few days In Brantford. day last. Several car leads of ladies drove to the 'sixth concession whore they were met by 'Melville Bradburn Seaforth Doctor, Hugh Ross and his .sleig'In and team and were Dies Suddenly I driven to the Bradlnarn home where they wore greeted by rho hostess and Hugh 11, Ross, Jl.11., a promtuont her daughter, Ruth, The meeting opened with the sing - Ing cf the hymn; "1 know that my Redeemer liveth," after which the Rector led in prayer. sirs. Neil Mec- Crea gave the Scripture Reading. Tho President, etre. R. et. Weekes, pre - Hided over the business session when plats were made for the Deanery Lay- men's Banquet, witicti will be served in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Fri- day, April 2GCh. elks Nora Vancamp, Mrs, F. Shoe - bottom and Mrs. Robert Higgins and Mrs. John Meleill will bo in charge of the tables. Mfrs. C. II. Wilde: will maks the tea, and other members of the Guild were assigned varicr3 dut''se. Mrs. Richard Procter read the e n- utes of the last meeting, and Miss N. Vancamp called the roll when fourteen members responded. Several visitors were welcomed to the meeting. Mrs. J. McGill and Miss E. Procter were appointed to represent the Guild of the Church on the Rectory Contemit- Soeforth physician, and widely known through this district, died suddenly on Monday morning, April Sth, from a heart coalition ht his nth year. He had been confined to Ills home since last November. Dr. Ross was horn on the London Road. near Brucefield, a son of the late John Ross, one of the !original ptoneees of Stitnley. ile re - c, Ived his ed.'t ation at the Soatorth Collegiate Institute and later in Trill- ; tee- Medical School, Toronto. iie tw'ce vlsited the Old Country, taking post gradtato courses in London, England, n ,J Edinburgh, Scotland. After spending soetne years in Auburn ho purchased the practice of the late Dr. Bethune itt Seaforth which 'he had carried on snocessfully ever since. A Liberal In polities, he was prominent- ly identified with r first Presbyterian Church, Seatortle of which ho was a liberal supporter anti aim n Member of Britannia Masonic Lodge and the Sea - forth Lions Club. An only daughter, Miss Ruth Hilborn nerse•in taining at Victoria Hospital, London, is vaca- tioning at the 'tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. '.yon and Ken- neth, are visiting in Toronto for a few (days �\ir. Noeman Floody of Windsor spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mds, D. bloody. days last week with lettcttenc e friends. Mi•, and Mrs. S. Baer entertainei about thirty-five neightr.:ours on Mon day evening in honour of Mrs. Deer' brother, Mr. John Turberville. A otos enjoyable evening was spent playuni Progressive Euchre, ('rokinole an Chinese Checkers. Prizes for euchr went to Mr. Len. Yungblut and Mr Chas. East; Censolatiott Prizes t BillEft t d M. P] 1 In Crc an , rs, ae zer, ltinole Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plun et W.I. Sponsoring Library Tea were the prize winners wits Mr. an The Women's Institute in an adver• Mrs. John Deer getting the Cense:: i tisement on page eight of this issue ',non. After a dainty lunch was serve announce their intention of sponsor• ;dancing was much enjoyed to the nn ing a Library Tea, tate proceeds of 'sic by Messrs. Wilfred Plunkett., Jac which will be' turned over to the Lite Deer, Chas. Enst and Mrs. Mitre j rary Board for the parchase of new Plunkett and Mrs. Jottn l}aer. books, I There will be a Celebration of th No one will deny that the Library Holy Communion in eft. Mark's An; in badly in need of new boo::s, and'lican (Murch, Auburn, neat. Suttee] those Intercaeted in the Fettervnent April 14th, at 10.30 a.m. The Rect" of the Blyth Public Library have here will be the Celebrant and will pram: a real chance to contribute to this the sermon. Jesus Beide 'To thin 1 cause• remembrance of elo". 1 T.a:st year the Women's lnetitute tendereda donation to the Library 1 The Toronto Daily Star" motto for the sawn© punpose, and at that majesties. King George and Quee time fourteen new Looks were pur Elizabeth to Canada and the Unite chnsrd. States, will be shown in Auburn unde Thin is Juat one of many kindle the auspices of the Indica' (trend c acts undertaken by this organization picture of the Royal Tour of Thee St. Mark's Church on Friday evenite Mrs. Jolut A. Gorwill, and a little too, ' and we feel sure that everyone will May 170, grandson, Hugh Gorwill, survive, also A member of "Prayer Cards" were commend their net. lone brother, Alexander Ross, Seaforth. given out, and plans were made for the I Regarding the new books which land a sister, Dirs. 13, eicletwen, \\'in'ti• .visit of the Venerable Archdeaeon D. were purchased last year. It has been not had access to them. peg. A private funet'al will take II. elarah, of Baffin's Land, to the difficult for subscribers to get contact ; There is no tine imnosed, and it 1 The Women's Institute meeting has place on Wednesday a.tteruoon at two parish, on these books, duo to the fact that practically left to the goc ;nose of sat been postponed frrotn Thursday to p.m. from his late residence to the I The meeting was closed by prayer, nrtny when they take them home for- scribers to see that their books ar Friday, April 12th, at the home of Meitlandlra.nk cemetery, Rev. Hugh 'and lunch was served by the hoatose. get that the allotted time limit is two returned in repeenable true. You Mra. Lorne Sertmgeour, at 2,30 in the Jack of First Preisbyterian Church will ; Mrs. Mei, Bradburn, assisted by her a wo3ks. For this reason many of those i co-operation iu this re;lpect wU1 be at afternoon, F)rerybody Welcome. I officiate, daughter, Runt, jbc.onging to the Library have so far predated, Sunday School Lesson LESSON II HOSEA TELLS OF GOD'S FORGIVING LOVE—Hcsea 6, 11, 14 Printed Text, Hos, 6:1.7; 14:4.9 Golden Text -- "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and righteous to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous. ness," 1 John 11:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING 'Gime. — Hosea began his pro- phetic ministry about 715 RC, and continued it throughout the ru- !Battling years of the eighth cent- ury, Place --- Not't}u n Israel. In this lesson we consider anew one of the greatest themes that can ever occupy the minds of ratan -- the love of Gaul for humanity. Once let this pow.. riot truth become a perman(vlt vital put of our life; and then burdens will lift, we have a hope that facleth not away, acid wo in turn shall love him because he first loved us, The name Hosea probably metals ''help", being derived from a Heb- rew verb meaning 'to save". The first three chapters of this book give us a vivid picture of Hosea's awn personal tragic history, if we interpret there as an historical nar- rative. '1'llo picture which the pro- phet draws of the internal condi. tions of the kingdom in his day is a terihlo one. Society appears com- pletely dissolved; and one deed of blood follow upon the heels of an. ether. RETURN TO GOD Hos, 6:1. Come, and let* return tanto Jehovah; for he hath torn, and be will heal us; he hath smitten, and he will bind us up. 2, After two clays will he revive us: on the third day he will raise , us up and we shall live before him. 3. And let us know, let us follow on to know Je• liovah; his going forth Is sure as the morning; and he will come unto us as the rain, as the latter rain that watereth the earth. Here the prophet pleads with wayward Is- rael to return unto the Lord, who, having punished them because ot their transgressions, would in the !tour of their sincere repentance 'Ileal their wounds, raise them up from the state of death, and bestow auch a spiritual refreshing upon them as could be compared with the renewal of the earth after much• ueecled showers of rain, JUDGMENT INEVITABLE 4. 0 Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? 0 Judah, what shall ( do unto thee? for your goodness Is as a morning cloud, and as the dew that goeth early away, 5, And therefore have 1 hewed them by the prophets; I have slain them by the words of my mouth; and thy judgments are as the light that go. eth forth, G. For I desire goodness, and not sacrifice; and the know- ledge of God more than burnt -of- • ferlugs. 7. Iiut they like Adam have transgressed the covenant: there have they dealt treacherously ag- ainst ate. Ephraim is Ilosea's fain• !liar name for the kingdom of he rael, which consisted of the ten nor- thern tribes. In the section we are :tow considering, it is the Lord him. self speaking, through the lips of the prophet. He gives us a picture of God In difficulty because he can- not deal with man not because of Israel's sin, but because of the come -and -go goodness of Israel. TIIE SINAI. PLEA .11:4. 1 will heal their backsliding and 1 will love them freely; for aline anger is turned a way from ltim. 5. I will be as the dew unto Is- rael; he shall blossom as the lily, and east forth his roots as Leban• (In. This God ivhe to so near to us all brings with hint elements of len- ler refresh, en t, which are like _few to revive heart; amid the wear and tea!', tho dust and weariness. •af existence. G, His branches shall spread, and his beauty . hall e as the olive -tree, and his smell as Lei ballon. The union if Christ and his people is closer than that be.wr:r, dew and l)laarlt. Wile!, :'•a h' .:e Opts dee:, int', ..'( r, I: .•>.' 1:90 shall hit ing shall be ':Pa?.. Bio shall pr i r,(,.-. • .. tits tree in edar v;l,i(': s,ar•.:� >> tart enl?,leJn o' .• t 1. They Cat 'IA,. ioP, she . .. ,.. T a? the ;,n(•: t!;r- :r o. 1!I i+ ',,';ii (• • !aim shall any more with i')vii; t 'rte;,, :1 i;-;:• ere(1, and wilt t'(.gard hint: I alit Eke a green fir -tree: from me is Lily Fruit found. Many commenta- tors believe that this, verse should he tread as a. (iialogue between Je- hovah and repentent tweet, WA ars r minded ot our Lord's words (John 11-):4; — 'Abide iu ate, and 1 in you. As the branch cannot le ar fruit of itself," --- etc. '.VAIJ' IN .I1.1IIOVAiI'S ,PAYS Who is wise, that he may un- derstand these things' prudent, east be may know them? for t1$ ,, . Endless Chain of War Supplies From England For France 1)ay after day, hour after hour, ships are loaded in England with troops, transport, ambulances, tanks, supplies, all bound for the battle lines at the west wall. Here we see a crane loading a track ont a freight-. er on the start of the trip to France. " ways of Jehovah are right, and the just shall walk in them; but trans- gressors shall fall therein. The New Testament, when God's love for us is emphasized not only speaks of that love manifested toward us through Jesus Christ, God's Son, but brings out the truth that we fundamentally know God's lova to us through Christ only because Ile died for us. • Tiny Kitchen Is Handicap Culinary Department Is Be. corning *Social Centre In The Modern Home Home builders are cautioned by U, S. Federal housing Admiuistra- tion officials not to condense the kitchen to make it too small for use. A kitchen can be efficient even if it Is not as sula1l as a Pullman - car kitchen. . Despite the fervor for "step-sav ing," a happy medium should be maintained between the Pullman kitchen and the old-fashioned kit- chen. DOES DOUBLE DUTY Tho kitchen does duble duty, It serves as a cooking centre, and at the same time it is a stora:;e place for dishes, utensiis, cleaning mater- ials and other household gadgets and equipment. Sufficient space for storage is of vital importance iu the planning of a kitchen for a small modern ]some. The advent of the breakfast nook is i'hpidiy turning the kitchen into a room of increasing social usage, For the quick breakfast or after - theatre snack the breakfast nook or "bar" as it is sometimes called is pretty hard to beat, Pt'actically ev- ery modern home is equipped with a special spot for serving quick meals, I RADIO: IIEPORTERrI ROBBINS B SPRING ON THE RADIO Now it's spring again — and soon will come the flowers, the grass, the shrubs, and the other things that display nature's beauty in the warm weather. Maybe you plan some garden changes this year — or would like some new plants. If you do we suggest you tune in Dick, the amateur gardener, heard from CKOC each weekday at 12:30 noon, Dick knows his flowere --- and you might get a new idea for that arb- our from his talks. * '. * One of the busiest men in radio these clays is Eddie Anderson, Jack Benny's Rochester, in his Sunday night show. Anderson has become so busy handling his radio and moving pic- ture mail. and managing all the other Anderson ellterpri!'es, that ice recently opened an office in l (ollywood. At that Rochester is one ot the best comedians in radio, +se t)1ink. * APPRECIATED PROGRAM Because a gentleman in New Eng- land has been listening with mark- er' enjoyment to Canadian programs for some time, a Canadian soldier at Aldershot got a big box of cig- arett .s, And this is how it all carne about. The listener in 1Vassarhus• q'..s wrote a letter of appreciation Geo:?e Yount:, (B(;'s Regional in the Uar'illmes, . •• :.• "Appoint - .: !'1: :, < y'd(1 the Montreal ,,(.(.;Illy completed a 1" which starred 'l•o (1!''(1, As an added gesture of good neighbourli- ness, the fan sent u donation to buy smokes for Canadian soldiers, Geo. Young promptly despatched a pack - ago to Corporal Kenneth Maenoug- al, former radio man, now with the 48th Highlanders in England, And of course sent a letter to the kind- ly American cousin, telling hint how his gift had been despatched, 9: • s A fair contestant on Kay Kyser's program the other day gave the listeners a laugh. When asked the • difference between a weasel and an easel, the blond beauty aid a wea• sel was a little man. Spotlight Dialing - • Sundays, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, CBS -CBC at three , , , Songs Our Soldiers Sing from ('KOC at 5:30 .. Mark of the ])uke from CBI,• CEO(' at ten . , , :Mondays --- The (!appy Gang daily at one ... Amos and Andy via CIIS-CI'1t13 at seven , With the Troops from the CBC net work at 8:30 . , . Tuesdays — News FromEverywhere via CiCOC daily at 6:15 ... Johnny Green and his boys from the NBC-ltod network at eight , . , , Symphony Hour from Ibe CBC stations at ten , , , Thurs- days, Talk at the Town, tide week from Dunnville, front CKOC at 6:45 . , , Waltz Serenade over the CBC at seven , . , Glen Gray's Casa bourn orchestra from 11'011 -Mutual at 91:15 . . —Saturdays -- Good Deed club from CKOC at 9:46 n.m, . . Topical Commentary on the Cf1C at 7:4511 in the evening, and the NBC Symphony heard in Ontario from ('k(. - CieoC • ('MN' at ten p.m, POP Pop's Opinion of Overtime SAYS NE uAS•TO WORpi,e11`. 7w61.VE- HOURS DAY Pigs' Different Mental Traits 'Scientific 'Study Penetrates Porkers' Minds -- Self -Fed Pig Happiest The Institute of American 11leut Packers now has penetrated the hind of the pig. It is declared by T. 11, Zeller, senior animal husbandman, and N. 11. Ellis, Senior chemist, in the United States Bureau of. Animal • Industry,, that thele is apparc1)tly a distinct difference in the mental attitude of a pig fed by hand by its owner and that of one self -fed away ,•from. • human society. Ac- cording to the latest Yearbook of the Depua'lnlent 1 of Agriculture: A self -fed pig scents to be more satisfied, seldom , grunting or squealing, whereas the, pig that is hand -fed is usually squealing for feed at various intervals le tween feedings, ) 11ET'fEP PORI( P101UCEftS The Self -fed pig eats more daintily and oftener than the hand -feel pig, and is assumed to be•a mnor'e efficient pork producer thail the pig handicapped by hand feeding, His sense of self-suffic- iency, his gratification derived from independence, his exercise .of power establish a serenity of mind that promotes assimilation. Alan, proud, Man, is not too arro- gant to take lessons from the buzzy bee, the pertinacious ant, the sagacious elephant; he aright find something worth considering -in that interesting fellow creature of whose tail George Herbert said you can never make a good shaft. Farm Forum • (Conducted by Prof. Henry G. Bell, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, assisted by other members of the O,A.C,faculty) A Farmer Plans His Spring Work While modern aids to agriculture have taken )ouch of the guess out of "What will the harvest be?" spring on the farm is always an adventure, when one contemplates the mystery of life as it bursts fort!' anew in hell) and' tree. In Preparation John Brown believes in being prepared, and his spring campaign began with the careful overhaul- ing of his combination grain and fertilizer drill, making sure that the workings parts were clean and movable, As 'an added precaution he applied some coal -oil to the mechanism and then a few drops of lubricating oil. Next, he and his helper got the fanning mill going and cleaned the seed grain, treating it afterwards with the ethyl • mercury phosphate dust as .8 p 'otection against smut and root rots, Fertilizer Program John's fertilizer porgr'anr was planned during his winter leisure hours and confided to the writer, El, Leslie 1':nrslie, who had to ad- mit that he could find no flaw in it, The soil of John Brown's fare) is a' medium to heavy loam, and he has found a 216-6 fertilizer more satisfactory than 242-6 for grain crops. When seeding down he applies it at the rate of. about 250 lbs. per acre, though this .year he considers that a slightly hear- ier application is warranted. Application of Manure 011 the Brown farm there .is usually .a plentiful supply of barnyard manure, and a large portion of this goes on the corn land, while some is applied to the new seeding and the remainder on the smaller areas where po- tatoes, n►angels and garden stuff are grown, The corn land receives a liberal dressing of manure which has been reinforced with phosphate in the stable, but for good meas- ure John supplements this with about 200 lbs. of 2-12-6 fertilize: per were curd always fills the silt, with some to spare. Itis decision to fertilize a .10- ucre pasture field this spring com- pletes the programme, and John Brown is all 'set for the season. • DJSGRACEEUL • • Loss From Weeds yearor more than 70 million doi- curs. To lettr']l the most effective Found ' Very , Heavy - ; and least:.'-070A}1ve methods of • weed eradication; many export. Yrienls ro. ;;jn progress, - The • loss . to Canadian tirnler'9•• by' weeds As' practically impossible rntendedaby.the Field Husbansuperdry to estimate correctly, but #Ire of:the Dominion Expert. .; ount must approximate 'every mental Farins Service. y THIS CURIOUS WOULD 6�'ergWuillseniam SENSE. OF SMELL iS•' BELL EVER TO PLAY THE CHIEF ROLE JN' THE LIVES OF FISH, IN THE. 'OBTAINING. OF FOOD.. COPA• 1937 QY NEA SERVICE, INC. IS VERY • E"LAST/ STEEL BALLS : WOULD NQ7. ..:,;. BOUNCE', ' OTHERWISE,` :'i A.:.� i Ze.- o i. SOLOMON'S SEAL. PC..NT .. 1 1 , tS NAMED FOR. THE.' /.......* SEAL -!./KE SCARS `. �cJf tt, . ON n S ROOTSTOCK. % ' '•u i Iris .rown that the sense of smell is highly developed le fish, and it. is believed that this sense,. combined with that of touch,' plays a AriticIrgreater role iti• the securing of food than does ,tlue • sight sense. The latter sense of ftsh'seems.to be limited mere or less trti:the perception of changing lights' and shadows. NIGN'1':.,141at is the average area of the 43 states? PIONEER COLONIST • IiOItIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured founder of JW II L L Pennsylvania, T 1 ME 10 To lift up; HKJA TIH 11 Each. SLIM 12 To gasp, • A D 13 Branch. 7 16 Conjunction. 17 Compendlunrs, 19 To ogle, 20 Spain. 21 Low caste Hindu. 24 To sup. 27 Hoisted taut up. 52 Willow twig, 32 Resin. 53 Uncle, 33 To piece out. 54 Two-edged 34 To wake from sword. . sleep. . 56 Correlative 35 Dubbed. of drawer. s P IE R s • a '■ 19 More crippled. M 22 Seed wing, 23 Skirt ,edge, 25 Ilop flush, 26 Contrivance,• raise nap. ,28 Any Avrongful act. '2g To regret, 30 Distinctive' • theory, 31 He was a believer in 39 Bound by.; •oath, 5 Subsists. ' 41 Lost to view. • ti Nest .of a bird 43 Oriental nurse of prey. 44 Insect's larval 7 Fruit. stage. 8 Robins' 'homes 46 Katie.' • 9 Nort}i • ' 47 Mouth part:' • '36 The 'deep. 59 He received a America, 48 A hollow 37 Genus of from 12 He received . • 49 Sheaf; • shrubs. Charles I1 of this colony in 51 Courtesy title, 38 Thing. Great Britain. -- of a 53,Tree bearing 40 Gaiter, GO He was• a debt .(p1.). at'om's, 42 To undermine (p1.). 14 Concurs. 54 Red Cross, 45 Puffed up. VERTICAL 15 You anti me, 55 And. 98 Garden tool, 2 Persia, 17 Scoffs at. 57 Sun god. 50 Genus of 3 ,Earth. • 18 Person of 58 Electrical unit • rodents. 4 Kindled. great foI'titude . Y E A mair M©t.• H 0 4 c s WiLLIA -0.P T YEATS R _1 T '1 MT 0 ET L L Y 0 E N 0 A 1 s A M 1. s 11 12 3 9 5 6 12 16 . 8 ' 9 11 313 r 43 91 '5 50 51 54 55 56 57' . . 58 _ By J. MILLAB WATT ANYONE WNO TALC 5' TWELVI= I-a0UPS TO 00 A DAYS WOR1.5 OUGHT TQ GET THE SACK 1 THE RICHER FLAVOUR OF IIPTUN'5 Lipton's Yellow Label No other. tea has the International reputstiou of LIPTON'S F1NE31', Tea -lovers in, five continenta say it's the "pufect tea", Blended especially for tho discriminating. you will sone LIpton's Yellow Lobel with pr!do--and drink It with never -failing enjoyment. It's so Empire tea, '8t for a king.' i I„- l - I ._1'kt 3 .0,6ijair1 L7 LITON'S FULL -FLAVOURED TEA (SMALL lust)• RED ORANGE YELLOW, LABEL LABEL • LABEL, 4-4-444-4-4-4-4-4 4 a o A-4 ♦ O . .o• *-40-10-10. HEALTH - 4- NEALT9 TOPICS _ t _ _ _ _ T•lo O444*4.O♦♦ 64.1 -44 - PERIODIC EXAMINATION A certain group to whom per- iodic examination is made avail- able as a matter of routine, have been found to experience a mortality only about one-half that of the general population in cor- responding age classes. In 1914 a well-known insurance company decided to institute periodic medi- cal exauhinatiorts' of all its em- ployees. Treatment is given only in emergency. The plan followed is to help' form a correct diagnos- is and then to place the inform- ation at the disposal of the family physician where occasion arises. Tho employee receives a reminder once a year. The members of the group number some 18,000, all clerical, and of tho total two-thirds are females and of a younger average age than the men, Death Rate Much Lower .The practice of routine periodic examination not only lowers the -de:sthrate very materially- buts it furnishes invaluable sources of medical information not otherwise obtainable. Persons going to a medical man are more or less seriously i11; the majority going up for _periodic examination are not ill at all. But among the lot some will be found to have illness es more or less defined. Often the routine examination will discover • illness at a stage when it can be nipped in the bud. The deaths among the 18,000 in 1938 numbered 68 and of these 28 occurred at ages of 05 or over. This is equivalent to a crude deathraterof 6.1 deaths per 1000 for males and 2,3 for fe- males or a combined rate of ap- proximately 4 per 1000, The av- erage for the past 10 years has been 4.3 per 1000. (Canada's rate for 1938 was 9.5 per 1000). New Low Fares To Eastern U. S. Montreal - With the opening of the tourist season, which is expect- ed to reach new heights this year, new low coach' class fares have now been placed in effect by the C. N. Railways for -travel fronr Canada, to points in the Eastern part _of tho United States, according to C. W. Johnston, General Passenger Traf- fic Manager of the Company. These fares to destinations across the in- ternational border, cover a radius extending from 'Chicago - and St. Louis in•tlho middle west, eastward as far as the ,Atlantic seaboard, north frons Washington, D.C. 'With a large volume of travel developing between points in Can• alta and those in the United States, these coach fares are offered to the public: at a time ltlien many people will bo visiting the attractive cen- tres to which these fares apply;' stated Mr. Johnston. "In some of which Canadian funds are accepted at pal' for hotel and outer cxpens• p 5.,, -a-h144-44 4 *4-4.4.4 44.41 +4 0 • •• 0.4 • What Sci llcej. Is Doing t4-• -••O•+ r. .0 4-a-♦ r► -i r 4, -14 -4 -•- ease SILVER vs. GERMS Ability of scientists to kill germs through the harnessing of solid silver atoms is revealed at California Institute of Technol- ogy. • - Research by physicists and bac- teriologists indicated that swim- ming pools in the future will be sterilized with small amounts of silver instead of with chlorine. Further application of the revo- lutionary i'ornh of germ killing may -provide a substitute, they said, for pasteurization of milk. -0-- Leading biologists, botanists and agriculturists . of the U. S. call the discovery epoch-making that gas instead of sprays is ef- fedive in combatting plant dis- eases, They say it is the most im- portant step ;in plant' doctoring since Millardet nearly 100 yearn ago discovered Bordeau mixture, grandfather of sprays. Even more significant, they say, is the fact that gas treatment cures. Never before have plants been cured. Sprays and other crop control methods are preventives. The gas is both preventive and cure. (Called paradiehlorobenzene, the gas is of the stuff that makes mothballs), -0- Surgeons arc beginning to use cotton thread bought at the ten - cent store to stitch wounds and surgical operations. :They are not using it because of its cheapness but because it is superior to other surgical suture material in holding wound edges together after injuries and oper- ations. It is preferable to catgut, one surgeon declared, because it is not absorbed rapidly in the bode. • -4-4.4-0-4.6-4-a-4 +-4-O -•-O (-'C 4- 4-4-11-4-4-* Modern . Eti "uette q UY I;OUI-RIA LEL' 1. if a bride receives several duplicate gifts and. asks these don- or's for permission to exchange then, should they resent it? 2. When you are not sure whether a man and a girl ha'fe. been introduced, is it all right to say, "Mr, Gibson, have you'inet Miss Carter"? 3. Should a girl at a (lance ex- pect her escort to keep hei even- ing bag, compact, and a cigarette case in his 'pocket? 4. When two ' persons start a violent argument, and you are ' present, what should you do? 6. When one has been staying at a hotel for several days and has used the telephone frequently, sh.,u1d he tip the telephone oper- ator, and how much? 6. Should one place the serving silver on P. dish of food when ask- ed to pass it? • • Answers: 1. Not in the least. It would be a very sensitive person who would take offense at such a re- quest. 2. Yes; this gives the hon- or to the girl, and is better than asking Miss Carter if she has met Mr. Gibson. 3. No. 4, Remain neu- tral. Do not take sides with eith- er. Of course if you are tactful enough to divert their attention to some other subject, it is all right to do so. 6. This is custom- ary. •Probably fifty cents would be the minimum tip; 6. ,Yes, al- ways. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the ten-day period end- ing March 31, 1940 were $5,872,3313 as compared with 4,975,735 for the correspondiltg pe] sold cf 193", a•: in- rease of 896,601 or 18%. Well -Known Cleric Passes harmer Moderator of the Unit- nl church of Canada, Very Rev. Dr. T. A, Moore, died at his home near Toronto. In. Moore was '70 at the time of his death and was one of the best known ministers of the Dominion,• • NAVE - YOU HEARD?' A lady of curious countenance had married a Scotsman, and aft- er the ceremony be approached the parson with sonic trepidation. "How much (lo 1 owe for this?" he asked. The parson, also a Scotsman, knew his business. "How :nun -is it worth to you?" he countered. The bridegroom blushed, gave a sidelong glance at the parson, and pressed a ,shilling into his palet. The parson looked at the shilling, then at the bride, and ga' e him eightpencc change. -0 • - "Did you hear about .the . fellow who invented a device ' for looking through walls?" "No, 1 didn't. What does he call it?" "A . window." -0- A negro who had achieved some success in, the handling of mules was asked how he managed the balky creatures, "Well, when l'se plowin' an' the mules stops, All jest- picks up some soil an' puts it in his mouth to taste. Den he'goes right along." • "What makes you think that affects hila?" continued the ques- tioner. "I ,such don't know," was the reply, "but I expect it makes hint forget what the was thinkin' • about." -0- Drummer: "I don't feel a bit like playing. today, I lite • a dozen oysters last night." • First Sax: "Weren't they fresh?" Drummer: "I guess so." First Sax: "Well, what did they look like when you opened them?" Drummer: "Do you have to op- en thein?" ACCOMMODATES NUMEROUS RECORD BOOKS and LARGE LEDGERS SUITABLE FOR OFFICE OR WIRES; • MADE IN VARIOUS SIZES 1),,t. FIREPROOF CABINETS & SAFES LTD, 2119 YONGE ST., TORONTO, CAN. RITE FOR CATAIOGU WE OFFER YOU HEALTH SEND) FOR YOUR [.'ltlelI.3 COPY OF our 'Family Botanic Guide" and learn how you can secure quick relief from ailments of Stomach, Liver, ICidneys and Constipation. - Reliable remedies. Reasonably priced, Don't gamble with your health, Write today. Health ih'o- ducts Limited, Depart nent R, Saskatoon, Sasic. L -1.11.1l d. Jd i411. " I :. d . Ji:.1 , 1, tl,,ew: 4,.ae'.nSek,►Na.. N' NERVOUS RESTLESS Lydia E. Pinkham's WOMEN: Vegetable Conh- pound helps calm jumpy nerves due to female func- tional distress. Made especially for women. Try it! .:-- If You Were A Packer What Would YOU Do? , R. C. Howe, former manager of Armour and Co., Omaha, Net., now engaged in feeding thousands of head of livestock, writes to the Omaha World -Herald: "When I was in the packing business, I bought livestock in the country because it was cheap, and that is the only reason any packer will buy direct from the country - because it is cheaper than it is on the central markets. 1 have never sold a head of livestock in the country direct to packers, but have shipped them all to public markets." "I cannot understand why any farmer will sell his livestock direct to packers, when doing so takes that much competitive bidding off the public markets." CONSIGN ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE UNION STOCKYARDS TORONTO AND MONTREAL Where Buyers And Sellers Meet On Equal Terms AND SELL THROUGH A LICENSED AND BONDED COMMISSION FIRM CANADIAN LIVESTOCK SALES AGENCIES '•41-0-0-4-10-0.4.4,,41.-4-4- n r►► 4.4 4 1.4`.. • How Can I? 6Y ANNE ASH' EY Q. IIow can I prevent the bo':ing over of the contents of a kettle, or saucepan? A. Grease the inner sides to the depth of an inch from the top, Q. How can I secure more juice from lemons? A. IIeat the lemons thoroughly before squeezing h;' dropping then into hot water for several minutes, and they . will yield almost double the quantity.of juice that they will If not heated. Q. How can I impart extra height and width to a small window? A, Fix the curtain rods beyond the casing at the top and the sides, and use a kind of material through which the casement cannot be seeu. Q. IIow can I whiten and soften my hands? A. Try using bran as a cleanser, instead of soap; Q. How can I launder velveteen? A. Nash the velveteen in • luke- warm, soapy water. Do not twist to wring out,• but remove the water by pressure. ILinse in water of the same temperature and' shako the garment well. When dry, place on a "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH • 150 !AUL "LOK-TOP" TIN • 600 also packed in Pocket Tins thick blanket and side. Q. How can I put out a. chimney fire? A. Throw a handful of sulphur in the fire, closing the bottom draft, The fumes will ascend the chimney and extinguish the fire almost medlately. iron on the wrong The Dominion Experimental Farms extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean and consti- tute the most comprehensive sys- tem of its kind in the world. 1 CREAM WANTED We are paying a real high price for cream F.O.B., Tor- onto. Write for particulars and cans. The Toronto Creamery The United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd. Duke and George Streets TORONTO, Ontario. .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . AGI•:\'I'S N'.►N'1'I D 11ATCI1 130(WS NEW. LINE - just out, Beautiful gold processed samples. Send 10e- for paeking. Salesmen mention territory.want- ed. \gents! Act quickly. Paynes, Litnited, 1'r allingfurd J3uildinb', Winnipeg. LIGII'I'NING 1(01) AGENT WANT - ed to sell Phillips Lightning Pro- tective System. 11. J'ilillipa Comp- any Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. LOOFING FOR A S'T'EADY' IN: come" Want a future free from financial worry? Let FA1il1.EX shote you how easy it is to sot. Write: to us today, for F1(E1 cats, logo(' rind ronlplete informnation. The 1amilex Products Company, 570 St, Clement, \lontrc9l. AGENT- \VAN'I'I:I) FOIL iUNlQUE, low-prlced portable . duplicator. Sells itself in stores, offices, churches, school(, clubs. ere. Dan- dy proposition for stationer or a siteri;tlo' man. Box I, 73 Adelaide Street. West, 'Toronto. AUTO 1'.t it'I'S :► N I1 ACCESSORIES To D1::\i.h:Its W1tO ARE INTF1R- ested In OA:d ting* a source of sup- ply for a complete line, of auto parts. accessories, tires, tabes, bat- teries, oils, ,'U'., 11'0 can assure you the lowest possible wholesale pric- es; and plaee you In a position to be vompetitive to any large cata- logue mail order house. You are under no ob)igatons to inquire. Letters will be kept stl'iotly con- fidential. J)andoe Auto Stores, 522 Yonge Street, Toronto. 11A 11Y ('llt('KS CHICKS 'J'IfA'1' \\'1L.L MAKE YOU money. Pricey that (VIII please you all from Government Approved bloodtestcd breeders anti at rock bottom prb'es. Standard Quality two week old Barred Rocks, New I-Iamps non sexed $12.45, Pullets 519.40, Leghorns $21,90, Cockerels Barred Rocks $8.45, New Ramps $7.95, Hybrids :;8.95. Three weelc old add three cents. Big Egg Qual- ity add 0110 cent, Extt•a Select Quality add two rents. Assorted breeds one cent less. Write for bargains on two or three week old started chicks. 1laden Electric Chick Hatchery Limiters, Baden, Ontario. ORl)EIt BABY CHICKS NOW. AT - tractive prices on well bred Bar- red Rocks, White Leghorns, llnnlp• shires, Austrolorps. Write for prices. 1Vinghtrnl Hatchery, Wing - ham, Ontario, "RAISED BRAY 0111t'KS FOR FIVE year's . . difficult to get better," writes Leonard (-'ole. We'll take your order, choice 15 varieties. Bargains in 2.3 week pullets, cockerels. No waiting, Capons. Turkeys. Order now. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John N., Hamilton, STARTED CHICK BARGAINS FOR inuue(llate delivery. Two week old I)ouble AA Quality non -sexed New Hampshires, 'Barred Rocks $13.40, 90 per cent, Pullets $19.90, Cocker- els $8.95. White Leghorn Pullets $23.90, add to above prices three week old three cents, Extra Pro- fit Quality 1!$c, Special Mating two cents. slurry, they will soon go at these prices. Also day-old chicles, IS varieties, also turkey poults. Tweddlc (`hick iIatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 1'IItt'KS 'rHa'1' '1'IIH1V1: YOU ('AN DEPEND ON LEWIS' chicks. I1101 liveability and early m8(0rity assures you of real pro- fits. Only millings of best breed- ing stock used. All breeders blood tested and Government approved. Prices express paid. purred Rocks one hundred $11.50, three hundred $33.00, five hundred $52.50, New Ilnnlpshl'es 1c less per chick. White leghofns 2e less per chick. $1.00 per hundred books order, balance ('.0.)). Live arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. Percy A. Lewis, 11.11 bake Shore 11uad, Long Branch. Ontario. 111('1'l'I,I:S, )MO'I'01t1'1'('L19S EE 11.1.11S'I'1L\'I'E1) ('A'I'AL0(iUE. Note rebuilt Bicycles $10 up. Used Motorcycles, Duke's, 625:\ Queen \V„ 'Toronto. 1). k FAY I':IL t' I I'll ENI' RAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN - cry, also rebttlIt equipment always on hand. 'Perms arranged. Corres- pondence invited, ilubbard Port. ablb Oven 1'o 103 Bathurst St„ Toronto DA Sitl''t'Itl' - JURA) tt'OIt1C •BARN il.\51:E'r1tY. INTEREST - tug, educational, complete instruc- tion, 25e. Free catalogue and reed - work instructions. Dominion heed Supplies, Department \\'., 'Toronto Ontario. CAN.►1)I.tN 1'OL1.TItt' ItL'VIEW \NADA'S OLDEST AND BEST poultry magazine. A real help to any poultryman large or small. Only 51.00 per year. Sampie copy, -lOe, Canadian Poultry Review, 154 W. Adelaide Street, Toronto. COLLEGES, '1'I1 %1)11 SCiIOOLS LEARN SHORTHAND, TYPE\VRIT- Ing, bookkeeping at home. Write IToale Study Institute, 654 Furby street, Winnipeg,- for particulars. GARDEN SI'1:CiALS .SORTED - SIX FRUIT TREES $5.00, Six Roses 53.00. Three hund- red Strawberries $6.00. Fifty Raspberries 54.00. Complete Re- .tiirements supplied. Cash with • rder. Burlington Nursery Co.,* Burlington, Ontario. EDUCATIONAL STUDENTS NOW ENROLLING FOR courses in Matriculation, Short Story. Journalism, Shorthand and Speech Culture. Make use of your spare tittle. \\'rite today. Canad- ian Correspondence College, (es- tabil:dhed 1902) 221 Yonge Street, Toronto. THANs MORE 31ONfY FOlt DABS. ELIM- Male loss front crack'; and breaks by lucking ill Keyes Treys (filler fiats). 30 doz. largo eggs packed in regular cases. Send for free samples or 2.", for enough for one care, Postage lrid. Hawley Pro- duct; Ltd., I!I Elgin Street, Brant- ford. 1)11111110. ELECTRIC 310'1'011S EI:1:d"r1g11.' MOTORS, NE\V AND Rebuilt, alio pulleys and V -belts. Jones & 3loorc Electric, 29th Adel- aide St. \1'., Toronto. 1'tHit 1:(i!I I)',I):\'I' FANNING 3111.1. Ilil.IN1:) 1"1Ud.- ers say best seed grader; wild Oat separator, also se•recning repairs, Testimonials,Rli u) ltanufacttl- in4. Islington, Omorin, EII,NS APRIL A.DV1:lt'riSlNu SPECIAL - dollar value for 30c and advertise. mcnt. Roll developed, printed or eight reprints, with craft embos- sed enlargement 7 x 10. London Photo Service, Box 551, London. Ontario. FOR lest LE T\VO•IUNI'L' MILKERS - New Al low as 199; guaranteed rebutits as low as $59; also amazing new Grade -A (5 parts replace up to 47 pssrts on others), free demon- stratlon, get our offer and free [,rade-A Guide. Box JC, Room XS -4, Sarnia. Ontario. INDOOR WATER 'TOILETS FOR FAIRM, SUBURBAN AND SUM. mer honks, where water facilities aro not available. Government Homo Improvement payments ar- ranged. Circular on request. Can- adian Sanitation Company, 67 York Street, Hamilton, Ill'.RII-GROWING 55,000 ('ROP FROM HALF ACRE - People everywhere are growing, Ginseng and Golden Seal (Medi- cine herbs). Enormous profits! Wo supply seed, instructions, buy ev- ery pound. Particuiars 10c (credit- ed), No triflers. Associated Herb Growers, Box 2711'., St. Norbert, Manitoba. HOGS FOR SALT; ORCHARD 'VALI4EY YORKSHIRES -Present offering Males. Ser- viceable age and younger. Sows all ages bred or open. Sant J. Gal - laugher, Allist )11, Ontario. HOTELS \YANTI !) O111t SUCCESS 1N SELLING Ho'r- :els is really phenomenal, We will be pleased to have an opportunity to try to sell yours. We advertise in every paper in Ontario. Per our terms, write to Bert \\'eir & Sons, Realtors. London, Ontario. 1I I';D111A I, III:PATO LA itEI.I EV ES SI't)MAt 11 and Liver troubles. 53 mptotus: Talus to right eide, under shoul- der blades and across hips, indi- gestion, gas. eonstipatton, gall trouble...Formula of doctor. Re- sults in one day! Price 55.00. Sirs. Ileo. S. Alums, I1„t tem swiss_ toots Sask. Ed"Zh\lA1D. REi.IEF FOR BA1311:S or Adults, from dry or weeping eczema. Testimonials from hund- reds for over 31 years. Two weeks treatment One Dollar. \\'rite IIy-- tre!a Products, Loudon, Ontario. l'I:Itl"UME - SI'I':CLAI, OFRIat i'I:UE(15113 NIA t.F:D PREPAID English 'Tweed Perfume of unus- ual quality for discriminating peo- ple. 'Today's most. popular perfume, 51.00 value for 25c. Address to Devonshire Perfumes. 113 Sheri- dan Ave., 'Toronto. 1( ZE31A, 11ASi1ES, PILES. SORE Feet, completely relieved by Der- misouthe• the clean. powerful household ointment, 21c, at your local druggist, of mailed direct. \\trite for free sample. Twentieth ''entury Remedies, 107 Hogarth %'chit(, T01'011t(1. I'I'ItS IN AI, ,1 t )' I't)ILA'"'(1 :NI VS'. EASILY, nexpens!vel3 Ilome remedy. I'estitlnttlals dlnj' ,I,tee,i Advice free. Bartlett's Ilex i. Winnipeg. STOP -TOBACCO. Special. Quit smok- ing, chewing tobacco, snuff, easily, quickly. Complete guaantee treat. ment, GOc. Reliable Products, I3ox 251, Regina, Sask. • Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used - New si'I:CIA1:IZ$Niei IN Itl:Itliil,T 610- Folts, 1►OWf.lt.1'1I'I'M, Iiydraulic Ilolsls, WInehes, GeneratorM. Start- ers. Aingnetns, ilnrboretors, rtndlnt• ors - Eiehnnge Service, GIagt1 - Sntlsfnetlon or refund. Levy Auto Carts, Toronto. RELiG10US "ELIJAIT COMING BEFORE Christ." Wonderful hoes( sent free. Megiddo Mission, 11., Rochester, New York. S.tLI S1iEN \]ANTED I1]1.KER DISTRIBT'TOR - SALES - men - Invest 550.00 and be your own boss; one sale per week beats working for someone else; cap- able hard workers earn $3,000 up. retail prices as low as 589, also amazing new machine by 36-ye:i - old company, State full , xpericnee. Box K. Room 8-4.1, Sarnia, Ont. %PEI) FOR 5,tL1; 11031E CROWN SEtD5 graded. Alfalfa, red clover, alslke. Timothy, sweet clover, Ask for prices and samples, The Caledonia Milling Co. Ltd., CaledR'nta, ROSEDALE SEED GRAIN FARAiS 1'egisterr d No. 1 (Than, vanguard. ala8k:t oats. Also goods grade 1 of same varieties. O A.''. 21 bade,. Can supply 2 carloads r3ovcrnlnetlt 1 erhan. All grains harvested 17) own rombin', cleaned, }traded by, our own lower buffer. Clipper. 1 ]n Marot grader. Write for reduce,.] prices. A, t.,'. Porter ,k Sons, J:trvi"., 7)nt8Tie. SEPARATORS FOR SA 111 WORLD'S CHEAPEST TO 1:1UY ANI) use - the only Ameriem.n made se- parators with 5'•if-balancing bowls, guaranteed ni vet' to get out; of balance, "whirl drying", guar- anteed rehuilts as loth as $58; fh•ce catalogs, better get. 811 Anker- Holth than wish you had. Box IS, Room 508.4, Sarnia, Ontario. USED HOOKS, MAGAZINES SEND FOlt F1RE12 LIST OF GOOD used fiction at bargain prices. Ad- venture, mystery, romance by the best modern and ole] time writers. State your favourite titles and authors. Largest stock of fiction 111 Canada, Book Exchange, 370 Bloor West. Toronto, LYONS' SIRING CLEA1IANCE SALE 111611 Cl.ASS RECONDI'TIONEI) FI'ItNI'rUIIE Every article thoroughly recondi- tioned. guaranteed absolutely dealt and sold with u positive money -back guarantee of satisfaction. 5'24.00 Solid oak dining suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather seas chairs. 539.00 Nino piece oak dining suite, buffet, extension table, china cab- inet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. 549.00 Smart walnut finish dining suite, buffet, extension table, chitin. cabinet, and 6 leather seat chairs. 569.00 Modern English oak dining; suite, perfect condition, buffet, ex• tension table, china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. 572.00 Large walnut dining suite, buffet, extension table, china cab• inet ant 6 leather scat chairs, 589.00 Beautiful largo solid walnut suite, buffet, extension 'able, china cabinet and 6 blue 'tattler scat chairs. $5.00 Several solid oalc buffc!s in golden 811(1 fumed finishes, 58.;,4 Oak and walnut finish china, cabinets. 54.50 and up. Dressers with large mirrors in oak, walnut and e0anl- nh $1el.'.95fit'isonlpels. ete bed outfit, steel bed, walnut finish sagless spring and new mattress. $3(templet( ted room lemic. (170859.00,:1', cbiffo71!07e, full size bed, 8agiess sprint;, and new mattress. Perfect condition. 54 5.0 0 Beautiful walnut hcd r00m suite, large %unity, chiffonier, fall size lied and sagless spring. 559.00 Special floor sample modern suite in bleached walnut finish, waterfall design, venetian mir- rors, dresser or vanity, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring, new mattress and pail' of pillows, 519.00 Modernistic bei] room ;;trite, in two-tone walnut, large vanity, venetian mirror, bench, chiffonier, full size bed and sagless spring. Perfect. 52.95 Large chesterfield (*hairs, up- holstercd in brown mohair, Mar- shall cushions, 55.10 Odd chesterfields in mohair and repp covers, Marshall reversible spring cuslttoms, 514.00 Kroehler chesterfield bed, up- holstered in blue fi7ored velour. 521.00 Smart 3 -piece Kroehler ches- terfield sulte, reversible spring cushions. Velour coves*, all over. $27.00 Large 3-pleco brown mohair chesterfield suite, ustfcet condi- tion, figured reacts ible .11at'Fhall spring cushions. 535.00 ]ieatilihrl large 3-p'cco brown mohair che5lerfield "Otte (cost new approximately 12255). Rever- sible Marshall sprgig cushion(. Perfect condition. $3.95 Extra special. Brand new mat- tresses, filled with new, fluffy cotton, well tufted, roll edge. Al/ sizes, 58.95 Kitchen cabinets with roll fronts, sliding porcelain tops, var- ious finishes. $4.50 Gas Stoves, 2, 3 rod 4 -burned, with ovens. Guaranteed. Buy Witt* Confidence Alt merchandine Mold itlth n po'ItIre money -back guarantee of .rnllstnc- tlon, LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. ---Toronto ISSUE NO. 15-'40 • r 1. B. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOWT AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR FIRE...LIFE-•SIGKNE88--•ACCIDENT. BLYTH- ONT. Ince 'phone 104, Residence 'piscine 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Offioe Hours: 10 to 12 n.m, -- 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No. -Office 51. Bum - ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday-Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X•1t;1YING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Cpirespondeuce promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for ease date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clln• fon, Charges moderate and Batts• faction guaranteed. examined at least : once a year let us examine them. Aad let in show you tht newest develop. meant in lenses-CokECTAL Wide•Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undta torted sight to their v.,y edge At. Olive McGill's Store e ON, MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. "SUBJECTS" Of all the letters received hero at Lazy l'loaadews from reads,. the moat common question 1s, "How do you find subjects to write about?" They go on to say that they can't understand why the pen 'hand just doesn't bog down and stop altogether from lack' of soutothing • to. describe. This world Is filled with subjects to write about. With so many worth- while things to explain and build tales inround. I've often wondered why so many writers have to tell their stories about the side of life that would be better off never told. They declare that man deserves to be told about the "seamy side," but I've yet to see anyone improve just because you told rim his shortcomings, Jogging out of the village on a load 01 chop, these thoughts kept, mllling around In my mind. Take the case of Jtiller Williams, who lives In the lit- tle white house at the junction. Ho lives on a tidy little pension but in making 'himself useful. There are two churches in the village, and Miller has been tending their lawns for five years now, He never takes pay for It, but just smiles and says he's glad of the chance for something to do. He nev- er ewer thinks of the churches as being slit ferent from each other • . , to Miller they're both places of worship. if there's a grown-up sidle in the village aul it's summer -tine, he's always on hand with a bouquet of flowers .. . and In the winter•tlme he'll bring one of Ms potted plants. If it's a child, he'll always manage a toy or some cheerful little object constructed with his own 'hands. Cheerful and happy, he'll wave to you or pass a bright time of day with you whenever you nest. If you're going away he'll chore for ANOTHER • PLJRIT9 FLOUR CONTEST / OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER CASH PRIZES 2nd Prize -$15 3rd Prize -$5 Ten Prizes $1 Each HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1. Complete the last line of the jingle beginning: Says Purity Maid: "If you don't wont 10 lose, Purity Flour is the one you should r•h"nse, For pies and all pastry, for cakes and for bread, 2. Send in an many entries to this contest n•r you wish, but each entry must L•: accompanied by the Purity Seal cut from a bag of Purity Flour (or reasonable facsimile) or a receipted sales slip from your dealer showing .save purchased a bag of Purity hluur. 3. All entries must bo postmarked not later than Saturday, May 4th, 1940. 4. Entries will be judged for origi- nality and sincerity of expression: Simply write each entry on ono side of a sheet of paper. Print your name and address, and also the name of your Purity Flour dealer, clearly. S. The judges' decision will be final. 6. This contest starts Monday, April 8th. Mail your entriee not later than Saturday, May 4th, 1940, to Purity Flour Contest Department, Western Canada Flour Mille Co., Limited, 293 MacPherson Avenue, Toronto. That hart line might go like this: Use Purity Flour, and you'll come out ahead. But, try your Fkill-and remember this is a local contest, restricted to the counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. You have a really good chance to win 1 Get a free Purity Flour recipe booklet from your dealer: The win+ ning idea might just pop up at you! Send in your entries early. PURITY FLOUR Best for all your Baking ME MOOD M,.. :.,^s... ,%.... .etas ' 1 you obligingly and accept a sealer of will be in visiting and whining our pickles or preserves as payment. lakes, mountains and playgrounds. "You know, Phil," he said one day Fbt two reasons this unique phe- I to, me, riding out from t'he village, nomunon of tourism is of greater Ina "I've .never thought much about it, but penance to Canada this year than ever if heaven is so much better than this before, earth, as they say it is, it must car` 1. Canada needs America' tourist fainly be a humdinger," 1. ha help win this war. Itoundng the bend, I carne upon the 2, Canada must this year bo inter - cemetery and that white marble shaft preter as well as 'host to those visitors standing in the centre loomed up to !from a friendly but neutral democracy, !bring a thought home, Veronica Smith First we must make sure that this is burled there, hoped•lor flood of tourist visitors real - Stricken with the dread tubercular ly gets here, infection In her lungs, Veronica was' Just recently the Winnipeg Tribune +never able to enjoy life as other child- drew attention to the fact that we ren did, At tutees she was confined apemd $2m -uttons a year in our tls'Iter to a sleeping porch of the Smith trema.' fes department in order to market With the father atruggiing to keep a I about $40 muttons of fish. large family, there were never many I In Che business of tourists we spend luxuries for Veronica, and there alio $300,t►00 and hope to get. $300,000, would alt on an old couch watcliing•000 of trade, the train sifting by on the main line. A train broke down one day and 0 j While wo think It good business to sympathetic conductor and fireman, i spend 15 of federal funds for $100 while waiting for a relief train, heard I worth of fish we spend only 10 cents her story. Next time they casae up ' to get $100 of tsarist business, :the line they tooted the whistle twice ! So long as we are at war, the Am - as a salute for Veronica. She was so erican dollars these visitors will bring happy she cried herself to sleep that , aro an essential war smew, We should night, and wrote them a big letter next not hesitate to spend at least a mil- 1 :day to thank them for remembering lion dollars to merchandise Canada's her, Soon the story spread and every tourist attractions hi the U.S.A. engineer on the run would salute 'Veronica. '. A eunaie of papers wout{t t)e stung .oft every day for her, and a section, on his own time, erected one of Note I arms like they have at flag stations for catching the mail, so that a bundle of anything that would break could be hung there for one of her broVhera to get for her. A curve In the trach made it necessary for the train to slow down so that the task of placing the bundle -was easy. Divisional headquarters overlooked a great many technicalities, A list of subscriptions was made -up and a tent . with a wooden floor was purchased by I a train man. Veronica, whose sleeping hours were few, had a signal light on the ridge pole and she used to signal the passing engineers , . but one night the light didn't flash. Poor Veronica's lingering death had overtaken her. I. never will forget that funeral as long as I live, with six husky railroad mets shouldering the white casket . . flowers and wreaths in. profusion , . . and every railroad man who could be spared from duty present at the fun- eral, They arranged everything . . and .nothing was forgotten, even to the ' white. marble shaft that marks her last re®Ung place. As long its there are men likte these in the world . , . there will be worthy subjects to write about,,. would that my Pen were able enough to tell their stories and tell them well. 10ven a little state like Illinois with not a fraction of the tourist opportun- ities that Canada possesses is spending a quarter of a million this year. Equal or larger expenditures aro being made by etato and tourist authorities all over the U.S.A. They know the value of merchandising their aes&ts so as to gain a share of the record expendi- ture that is expected to be made by tourists on this continent In 1940. Canada lias an excellent Travel Bur- eau which has been doing spleudid work within its limited resources. It is greatly handicapped because It lacks the money to "follow through," The first essential of our tourist effort Is to Make sure wo aro doing a good enough sales job. Right now our national effort looks puny in relation to the opportunity that exists. If, as and when these tourists come to Canada, what aro we going to tell them/ It Is a certainty that most of them will want to talk about the war. They will want to tell us, pet:raps, why they aro Isolationist. They will want to know what we aro thinking and doing. YOUR HOME STATION CKNX, WINOHAM 12'00 kes. NO metres WEEKLY PRoattAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, April 12th: - 11.15 a.m. "Mary, Queen of Scots". 12.45 p.m. Tho Bell Boys. 1.30 Harold Pym, piano, 7,00 Gwen Williams. 7.30 Hon. J. G. Taggart, Chairman of Canadian Bacon Board, and Minis ter of Agriculture for Saakatvitewan, Saturday, April 13th: 9.30 a.m. Kiddies' Party. 12.45 pan. OKT'X H111=Billles. 6.15 llarry J. Boyle. 7.45 Barn Dance. Sunday, April 14th: 1'1.00 a.m, Wingihar United Churdh. 12.45 p.m. Guy Lombardo Orch. 7.00 Presbyterian Church. Monday, April 15th: 8.30 a.m. Breakfast Club. 1.00 p.m. Gene Autry. 6.a5 Harry J. Boyle. 8.00 Sarah Cruickshank. Tuesday, April 16th: 11.00 a.m. Harold Victor Pym. 1'.45 p.m. Cactus .Mac. 7.00 Tho Novatones. Wednesday, April 17th: 5.45 p.m, Harold Victor Pym, 7.00 Four Showmen. 8.60 CKNX Little Band. Thursday, April lith: 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air, 7.15 p.m. "Kb and Zeb". 8.30 Grenadier Guards Band. Playing Host To 20,000,000 Visitors In the next tow mouths Canada hopes to play hoot to the largest num- ber of people that ever went visiting anywhere In Vire world, at any time. - If present expectations are realized there will come to visit us this year between 15 and 20 million Americans. Sonte of themwill find their way to the fa'rtbest nooks and corners of the Dominion. They will be friendly, per. haps curious, They will be interested In Canada At War as much as they Wednesday, ADrfl 10, 1940, • ,. MEN'S AND . YOUNG MEN'S 2 -PANT SUITS sizes 36 to 44 : ' $25.00 single and double.breasted models Spring House , Striped Terry Dresses Towels New Prints .... • 98c 20x40. Pair 50c WE'RE READY FOR SPRING WITH THE New Wallpapers roc Roll up WETTLAUFER'S Eyes Examin Fitted. Glasses Smart Glasses at Low Cost Banish headaches, see any distance, read and sew in comfort 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 17 Appointments with Mr, Willows, How well are wo prepared to talk about "the issues at stake?" Is there danger that we will sit back on our fence. rails or club chairs and sne2r at our visitors for not being in t'hc war? •Are we ready to speak with clarity and conviction about tigthing for tho right to live o::r own life -an ideal which must surely be common to ov ery citizen of this continent whether living north or south of the 40th par- allel. Let's not be penny wine and pound I foolish about making 1940 a banner tourist year. And let's bo prepared to talk about the issues at stake when our visitors antra), -Tho Financial Post, As you buy clothes to fit your person and purse --build a house to be comfortable but not extravagant -why should an oversized, over- powered, over -appointed car, whether new or used, be considered? Why not purchase a thoroughly up-to-date, brand-new Willysthe car that is adequately sized, adequately powered, stylishly appointed -so that all its provable economies can save more money -to spend at destination rather than for getting there? ALL HAVE THE SAME FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE The most expensive car made may have the wheelbase and weight of, a truck, an engine capable of powering an aeroplane, the appointments of a bridal suite, cost the price of a house -yet its real purpose and use is transportation, therefore the way a car is used should decide the one to buy. DO YOU COMMUTE? If your use of a car is like that of the great ma- jority of owners, you will commute 98 per cent of the time -back and forth between home, work and nearby places, or between farm and town -- your speeds will be far less than 70 miles per hour -you will average fewer than three people per trip -the traffic conditions will require alert- ness and the parking will not always be easy. These arc the reasons why the Willys is more exactly designed to meet the drivini and cost re- quirements of most people. There is no waste of size, weight, or power; everything is ample but not excessive -tile long as well as short trips are spec y, comfortably and economically taken, DOES A LARGE CAR GIVE PRESTIGE? Some people may think that a large car gives Pride of ownership usually disappears with the prestige, but even the "Joneses" know that first dented fender. A sale inion smaller bills, promptly paid, create far more of the large car is best known, when s real trading prestige with the people that mean anything. hing, it back in. WHAT ARE TAXES GOING TO BE? Lookin4 forward to the next few years, the cost car (guaranteed for 100,000 miles) and you of taxation and of living show upward trends, will conclude, as thousands of owners have hence a Willys is not only the best car to buy done, that the Willys meets all motoring re - now, but plays safe, when such developments quirements; that any larger car is an extrava- occur . , . Get a free demonstration of this quality Bance and simply a waste of hard-earned money. THE WILL YS 1S NOT SMALL.,, MOST CARS ARE TOO BIG! c. E. Morrison, Blyth y Ont. WILLYS OF CANADA, LTD,, WINDSOR VV'edntsday, April ib, 040, TOE STANDARD LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat. --Apr. 11, 12, 1 Cary Grant -- Jean Arthur —lite --- `Only Angels Have Wings' Adventure and Romance in the air, Also "CARTOON" and "NEWS" Mat. Saturday Aft. at 2,30 p.m. on., Tues., Wed.—Apr. 15, 16, 17 Robert Young •— Florence Rice •In• "Miracles For Sale" A mystery drama Also "Cartoon" "Andy Clyd "Ted Flo Rite" BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Good .congrogatIona attended services in .the United Church Sunday. The numbers given by choir were very tnuelt appreciated, Next Sunday, April 14th, the mints - tar's subjects will bet I11.15: "The Book Supreme'' 7,1O "halting between Two Iona." son from St. Mark, Chap, 2 1.0, fallow•' ed by the roll call and a short business session, Interesting itentson the pro-. gram wore_a story by Epple Haggit; Prayer by Beatrice Fowler; a pocan by Gordon Elliott and "a contet:t stating in w1 haft country of the world certain our interesting things were found, Lunch last; wa:i served at the clo':le of the meet - the lag, BELGRAVE The Belgrave Fanners Club met at Opin- the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Yuill 4.:.t Morris on Tuesday night wi';t a :Ana: - ler attendance than t:.sual owing to; very poor road conditions, The Presi• dont, James .Michie, was 12, the chair, The minutes of the previews tnecting TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Evening Prayer will be said In Tilt. were adcptud. d'art Proctor read a Ity Anglican Church, Blyth, next Sun- paper on the aulljcct " Pt ciba;le post - THE H E STANDARD day, April 14th at 7 p.m, Tho Rector war situation and suggestions to moot will conduct the service and preach+t'he sermon, salines prepared by Prof. W. M. Erum mond, Discussion followed. It viae Tho Sunday School will meet In the I p decided to ',told a 'iculc to Guelph Church next Sunday at 2.30 p.m. during Farmers Week In June and a . The regular monthly mecting of the W.A. will be held at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. 11, A. S. Vohes on Thursday afternoon of this weak at 2,30' o'clock, All ladies of the congregation are in. vItod to attend this meeting, Choir practice will be held on Friday evening of this week at 8.15 p.m, at 'the home of lir. and Mrs. Published Every Wednesday in elytn, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, Bubsorlption Rates.:.. 4140 a Year in Canada, $2,00 in Uni- ted States; Single Copies, 5c, CUTS COSTS OU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS EASY OPENING TIN - CANNOT SPILL . ROXY THEATRE, GLINTON;, - NOW PLAYING: "BLONDIE" and 'TRAPPED IN THE SKY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `Housekeeper's Daughter' 'f110 d,ac, titer of the hc.tsakeepar in a wealthy home is involved In a murder when a 'rcjmted suitor seeks refuge in tI e'r home, Joan Bennett, Adolphe Menjou John Hubbard and Peggy Wood. Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—Double Feature Romance of the Redwoods An outdoor drama cone:' ng two log cu,ttera, working at the sante mm taint) and in love with name girl Charles Bickford, Jean Parker and Gordon Oliver. "A Woman Is Judge" What happens wii u a wonmit •but e ti railed upon to try her own (lam:liter? Frieda Inercort, Otto Kruger and Rochelle Hudson. CAPITAL ERICHTHEATRE GOD, Now Playing: Pat O'Brien and Jno. Garfield :n "Castle on the Hudson." 'Monday, Tu:cday,Wednesday Edaar Bergen with "Charlie" and Mortimer Snerd. • Chuff a 1,..arlper crap of hilarity into a comedy murder mystery. "Charlie McCarthy? Detective" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sonja Henle, Ray MIIIand and Robert Cumm!n-c Eee Sonja skate The Merry \Vldnw Waltz as the feature of some grand, entertainment "Everything Happens At Night" Coming: AI'ce Faye In: "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: Ann Sheridan and Robt, Armstrong "Winter Carnival' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Edith Fellows, DcWolf Hopper and Arthur :.oft. A ';'1111(1, horse and a youth's de,u- tluu over eine a suc:cess!on of obstacle's' "Pride of the Blue Grass" Thursday, Friday. Saturday Jane Withers, Leo Carrillo and Marjorie Weaver All the beloved) characters in a pnpul:a' book live again hi the screen version "The Chicken Wagon Family Coming: 'Charlie McCarthy, Detective." Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p,m, Card Of Thanks committee was anointed to make ar- 'fie family. of the late Mr. Wm. rangd:ments for same. Games wc:e I Bromley wish to thank the friends and enjoyed and lunch was served when neig7nbouns for the sympathy shown in a social time was enjoyed, their t•rcont bereavenmt, also for the Tho Service in Trinity Anglican flowers and than Who shovelled snow Church, Be'grave, on Sunday next' off the street, those who loaned there April 14th, will be at 2,1',0 p,n1„ and will ' cara and" 'lir. and lies, llbnuies El 11(1 be condor :ed by th3 Rector. I the choir for their splendid service. 'rho Confirmation Class, whiCs is be Frank Rogerson. All the members of ing conducted by the Rector, will nee'' the choir aro urgently requested to bo' in the Church next Sun say at 1,45 p.tn. present. 1 'rhe Spring I3anquet of the I -I-' :on A. beautifully coloured notion pic- ture entitled: "The Arctic Year," a picture depicting the life of the Es- kimos, and also scenes of Baif1n's Land, will bo shown in Blyth on Fri- day evening, April 19th, This Picture will be shown in the Sunday School Room of St. Aadi'cw'a Pres?nyterlanI Church. Deanery Laymen's Assoc:ation will be held to the Forester's Hall, Belgrave. on Friday evening, April 26th.The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church will eater for the banquet. HULLETT The Spring Banquet of the Huron (Too late for last week) Deanery Laymen's Association will be , The syrup season is here again. lir. Ernest Knox tapped on Saturday. held this year in the Fo"'ester's Hall, Wallace Shannon returned Co 1.. -on- MIUNHHO-1n loving memory of Alcoa, on Friday evening, April d.on on Saturdayafter spending Easter I who passed away one year ago, April week at home, 1 13th, 1039, Wo arc sorry to report that Mr. (1'o. "Beautiful memories are all that are Dale who suffered a stroke over a: left week ago, is pot improving as fast as 0f one 1 loved and shall never forget," his friends would like. In Memoriam 'MUNitO—In loving memory of Alen' Munro, who pa10e(l away on April 13th, 1939. "God alone knows how much we miss you, He counts the tears we shed. And whispers 'She only sleeps" Your loved one Is not (lead." -Father, Mother, Dunc, Alma. IN MEMORIAM Bolgravc, 26th. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tho Sunday morning service In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will bo in charge of a Western Unive:'sity student from London. Mrs, (Rev.) Wilkie of Teeswt.ter, formerly a lilsslonary in China, will speak on her work and experiences In that country on Thursday, April 18tH, at 2.30 p.m. 1n the Sunday School room of the Presbyterian Church, Group 3 of Burns' ladies Aid quilted for the Missionary bale at Mrs. Aic.Ew- ing's last Wodnesday, The Ladles' A'id was postponed this on account ot;,the condition of the roads. Internees Appreciate Mrs. Wilitle" has a very interesting Humane Treatment cdllectlon of articles which will be ex- ( •. h'o'sed during the mocking, All lad- I Ottawa, April—There are tvo'a:e ies will be heartlly welcome. fates Germans could suffer than being Interned in Canada during war time, M. Robt. Shortreed and Rev. A, ll• for inabance Laing free ht Choir own Boyle, .Moderator, attended a special Fatherland. This on the testimony of meet ng of 'Presbytery on Tuesday, those wards of the Canadian govern - April 2"nd, when a call to Rev. Mr, meat who still retain their German Peddie of Clinton to Norwich and Bookton was considered and accepted nationality. Entracte from their let - by him, after a short pastorate in Cline'tort to their friends are tlhe best proof of this, and incidentally, corroborate ton' that, In this country the International The regular meeting of the Mission . Co«ventdoon Relative to the Treat• Band was 'held at tine Manse Saturday 'moat of Prisoners of War Is inter - afternoon, April Gth, the President, Er- tested In the broadest and most hie its Lockhart., presiding, After the 01). inane spirit. ening hymn and a prayer in unison from the Mission Band Prayer -Card, Roland Smith read the Scripture lea - ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS FROM BLYTH APRIL 12-13 to ' OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $9.00 $10.35 $14,35 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $14.95 1`lrat train from Toronto 11.15 p.m, April 12111 Return Limit April 15th, Not good o11 3 pall. trains from Ottawa and Montreal, TO THE MARITIMES APRIL 11 All Canadian Pacific. Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Iry, Stations in Nova Scotia For limits, detailed service, etc. consult Agents—Procure Handbill Not Good Return On 3 P;AI, Train From Montreal a • CANADIAN PACIFIC WHILE ON A )'RIP 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 MEMORIALS at rates far below .the present market prices. JOHN GRANT CLINTON . Phones --Works 1915—Residence 243 PLACE YOUR ORDERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Aniiimmommommis One letter from n prisoner In the hlterment camp at Petawawa epito7n- Ises the souse and feeling of numer- ous others however much the words may differ. Ile writes: "The treatment is very kindly and the food very good and be sure many got not so good to eat as they have here,'• Angglier 11.8311l'ea' his r0lat4%W: "Here in the camp the aro looked after all right. \Vo have enough de- cent fond and everything 13 going on smoothly. We are free all day to do what we like, either. go for a walk or while away the time in the recreation hall, In some respects we are better off that the Militia at we have a Ger- man cook, Of course it is not as nice as to bo with my darling—however, It is not too bad at all." One of the prisoners at Petawawa know something of the last war and of tho conditions then prevailing In his homeland, ea' this excerpt shows: "I have to give the authorities a lot of credit for the treatment they are giving us—all of tltenn from the Com- mandant down to a private are pi pleasant as possible. Food is good and for sore bettor than we had it at home In Germany during tine last war. Clothing also sufficient." His evidence is supplemented by another who thankful to be able to write In German assures his people: "We get, 3 good meals a day and enough alto. if anybody should com- plain arbout the treatment, 1 would say '31 that he is a big liar." • —,Marg• ere are particularly emphatic in their assertions that the wants of the inner: Arrangements have been made for man are fully taken care of. One of dumping t).'ounds privileges on the theoi received hi reply a letter slat Waymouth Property at the cast end of ing: 1 King Street. Th's privilege will be.. "1 am glad to know that year huts open to all citizens each Wednesday are nice and warm and that your OM - la ...moon for the dumping of all re• tears are very nice, to you. I must say ;fat, except putrid or decaying matter that in Germany they would not be so which must be burned or burled. nice to us. You know 1101V they aro treating us at home (Germany) Ian lie police station. They shout at us over the least little thing." Deeply inli:ressed by U'te skill and care given to hint while he underwent ELM operation one appreciative prisoner had "at all times the feeling that ev- erything was looked after well nn(' that I personally could not have ar- ranged nlaLtens better," "I am 'hoping to be vile to return any ihaatl is to you by service to main -A heartfelt thank you -comes from 3 acres of laud, cement Veucere l lain order in this comp.,'each and all who have been male hap- Ilouse, Brick Stable. Apply to airs. J, In Canadian eyes these interneee pier once more by our women of the I J. Mason, phone 70, 'lox 95, Blyth. are neither automata nor Lanita, The1V,11.13. Accept our best wishes that 37•_'. for+antes of war -ave placed them ''tis year for you may be rich in hies - whore they are but It is evident 011 S'«gs' their own testimony what ran be don(, \'cry sincerely (Mrs. 11. F,) A. E. FOR SALE to mitigate their lot is done. Th'c Thornton, 1\'JI.S. Cur. Sec," Nouse Cleaning Needs ,LIQUID WAX: AEROWAX—We now have In stock a new no•rubbing ligiud wax at a popular low price of 29c p'nt, 4'c quart Johnson's Glo-Coat 1-3 pint 20c PASTE WAX: Cartle Wax, 1 Ib. 25c Johnron Wax, 41,2 oz. 20c Hawes Wax, half Ib. 25c Cedar Oil, 12 o=. 15: Old En3lich Wax, half Ib, ..30c Lcmcn 011, 12 oz. 15c Paints, Varnish and Enamels: House Paints In quarts 52c Varnirh Stain In quarts 59c Enamel In Pints . , 39c House PaInte and Varnish In half pints .........,.15c. Enamel !n quarter pints .. , .15c PAINT BRUSHES from %Z inch to 31/2 Inch Priced from 10c to 35c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PIHONE 79. Citizens Take Notice ---BY ORDER OF COUNCIL USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. (ilscourage(1 Berson. 'rhe strain has bean telling on our people as year after year there has been nothing for thole work. Nu _ all The world's finest washable Water Paint for WALLS & CEILINGS White, 5 Ib. pkg, .. $1.10 Tinting Colours 5 Lb. Pkg. $1.25 C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. PROPERTY FOR SALE free and genial air fettered under our democratic Sytegn permeates even the confines of their prison camp, and the humanity and klndliner's of their tem- porary jailers contrasts strikingly with what they could expect under similar conditions In their own land. WESTFIELD 31rs. Jla.rvin 31cl'o ve11 attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, 31r. 31rlLennon, of Chicago, The remains were brought to Kintall were the fun- eral was held on Tuesday, Mr. Norman Rodger who has spent the winter in Cochrane has re1;srued home, 31r, William ll'cVLltle and son, iloy, visited In Coderidh on Wednesday. lir, and Alt's. Percy Vincent, have purchased the property of the late Robert Melrose of Walkerburn, and will be moving in the near future. Letter Of T!Irnks Airs. Colclough, Supply Secretary for the Huron Presbbyterial, has receiv- ed the following letter, with reference • to the shipment nm.ade by (lie Presby- terial: resbytergal: Manor, Sask., Apr. 3, 1944. rs. Colclough, Blyth, Ont. Dear :3lntlnm.—Your address was Constantly iterated in the letters is written en a box of hata which reach - (ho refrain, "Do not send me any ed the women of this district. 1 trust food. The food they give us here is this may assure you that the contents extcellent and plentiful." This is varied ;have been gratefully received by our sometimes to, "Do not send me any people, In many a case it has helped more parcels, as I do not need any- out wonderfully, where a little some- thing." thing new restored confidence and Kauanaskls Intelweut Camp prison- bestowed pleasure on an otherwise Stock Saddle, one good Cook Stove, amber of good High Land Cedar (''encu Pasts. Apply Win. Slorach, Sale Date Changed. Myth, Ont. Due to the inclemency of t'he weath- er, the' sale date for Mrs, John Ellis' Sale, which was to have been held last Wednesday, April ,3rd, had to he post- poned, and will be held on Tuesday, April 16t11. 33/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO 37-2p. eer eze Sales Books are the best Counter Chuck Books made in Canada:i;,They cost no more than' ordinary books and always give satisfaction:1 We are; agents and will be pleased tote you on any style 'or quantity required. See Yost Homo Main Rae Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 1 i NEWS PAHAD E The Allies began fighting with their gloves off -- on the economic front -- as the war with Germany entered its eighth mouth, The deei- elon taken by the French and Brit- ish to use their economic and naval superiority over Germany in an at- tempt to strangle the Reich, end the Western Front stalemate and recover the initiative in the war, carried the conflict into a new phase and opened up possibilities of war in the north, in the Balkans Bund in the Near East. NEW STRATEGY Prime Minister Chamberlain's de- &aration that henceforth the Allies would wage economic war to the ut- most preceded tightening up of the blockade to pinch Germany where it would hurt most — interfering with her supplies of iron ore from Scandinavia and edible fats from the Balkans. In this most important adieu Britain was seen opposed by the neutral nations, chiefly the Scandinavian countries (Sweden warned that any attempt to seize German iron ore ships In Norweg- ian waters would find the Reich hitting back with a counter -block- ade against the Allies), But the Supreme Allied War Council decld- ed that it preferred to run the risk of losing friends among neutral countries than to sacrifice a million lives trying to blast a path through the German Westwall, The strategy adopted was to use eon - enlist strength and seapower in such a way as to squeeze Hitler into a corner, from which he would have no choice but to try to fight his way out. WAR WITH RUSSIA? Tbo fear of approaching war with Russia .as well as with Germany) abated somewhat last weak when the affair of. the seizure of Russian vessels in the Pac=ific was soft-ped- alled; when 1•un1o:•s of a new Russo. British trade rapprochement new about; and when Soviet Premier alolotoft proclaimed Russia's desire to "maiutain our neutrality and to refr tin from any participation. in the wa:'''. At the same time Russia denied intention to wrest lies lost province of Reteeeseeia from Rae: - ante by w:. . THE WAR WEEK Shortly after 17. S. Under-eere- tary of State Sununu Wellies arriv- ed back in Washinetou, President Roosevelt declared he "saw scant hope for peace" in Europe at the present time. Germany officially charged, during the same week, that the United States policy had had a big part in causing the war, ofting contents of documents seized in the Polish foreign office arch- ives.,., At home in Careela, publication of the soldiers' vote results showed that the election standing in no constituency was affected , .. Pre- mier IJepburn of Ontario declared "the complete solidarity" of his gov- ernment, ridiculing reports of his early resignation , , , provincial hy- elections were postponed for the time being . , . Rumored during the week were appointment to the Sen - Me of Miss Agnes '.liacphail, defeat- ed U. F. 0. • Labor candidate, at some date in the future; signature soon of the Great Lakes -St. Law• renco waterway tre,l'y with the U. S. Says Plowing Best Exercise Indiana "U" Expert Holds It Finest For Feet and Legs Plowing, says Dr. Russel Jones of Indiana University School of Medicine, i. "perfect exercise" for feet and legs. Be also advanced the theory that public speakers "she uld sit while. they peak; it certainly wouldn't hurt their ideas and would do their feet a lot of good," DESIGNED FOlt WALKING Dr. Jones said in plowing, un- even furrows tend to spread the foot in all directions. The Indianian also declared that people "stand up too much. The foot was designed for walk- ing, not standing," he explained. About the only solution for foot trouble is "shoes that fit," Dr. Jones concluded, adding that per- sons with aching feet should go to bed and rest their feet, just as they would go to bed with a bad told. The Book Shelf.. SIMPLIFIED HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS By A. Frederick Collins For the home handyman this volume is indispensable. In easily understandable language, Mr, Col - Ins explains what to de when the refrigerator gets out of order, when the hot-water system fails, when the toaster goes on the blink, when a window sticks, when the radio breaks down ... when Their.. Majesties After . Traditional Maundy Ceremony Ring George and Queen Elizabeth are shown bidding good -by to the clergy at Westminster Abbey after taking part in the traditional Maundy ceremony in symbol of the King's humility before God. The royal couple, at high noon, on March 21, stood with 44 aged men and 44 aged women while the King -handed them pouches containing 44 pence each, in specially minted silver coins—the 94 matching his age. The ceremony dates back 600 years in which the King was obliged to wash the feet of the most wretched of his subjects. This part of the ceremony, however, was abandoned by King James II. anything goes wrong In your home. Here, also is valuable informa- tion on how to repair and keep in working order all of the most common of household appliances, from sewing machines and food mixtures to burglar alarms. And a complete picture is given of your heating system, water sup- ply, refrigeration and air-condi- tioning units, and electric power. An excellent gift for Father, or that mechanically -minded housewife! "Simplified Household Mechan- ics" • . . by A. Frederick Collins Toronto: Ryerson Press, 299 Queen St. West • , , $3.00. Men's Fashions Conservative Comfort and Quality Are Also Essentials in Spring Mode t.ontlnrt, consel'wats111 and qual. ity may be said to be the three es -0 bentials most desired by men in their suits and topcoats this spring. For the first time in sono yeass, American fashion i.-1 coming into its own. With Europe at war and with its !Hills and nitoufacturing houses operating under wartinl: conditions, the American fashion originator has a great opportunity of producing and pepularizinti hie own mr-rrhandis e. MORE ROCGII M.\TERIALS Results of this condition are Seen in the decline of the English influ- ence on men's clothes. This spring suits are cut with wide shoulders, lots of arts room and trousers buillt to weal• well and fit. easily. There is an upturn in the use of rough materials. Tweeds aril shet- lands that were seen in the country and at sports events are now com- ing into their own for office wear and business use, Ontario Boy 9, Aspires To Opera Newtonbrook Lad Startles Music Critics With His Voice and Retentive Musical Mem- ory Bobby Connor, nine-year-old boy tenor, does not consider him- self a child prodigy but has thw same ambition as Eddie Johnson of Guelph—to sing in the Metro- politan Opera. The Newtonbrook (Ont.) boy has startled music critics with his voice and retentive musical mem- ory. He sang over a Toronto radio station when only two years old and readily picks up every musi- cal instrument that comes within his reach, On his mother's piano he plays classical selections by ear and his teachers have not yet attempted to have him' read music because his memory is so retentive that he can reproduce any selec- tion he has heard two or three timer;. 1-- ONTARIO UTDOORS BY VIC BAKER CANADA ATTRACTS ANGLERS Now that Spring is here, dis- ciples of Issac Walton everywhere are regarding their fishing tackle with contemplative eye and enter- taining vague ideas of where to go for their first 19.10 fishing expedi- tion. "With this in mind, the Fish and Ganle Department of the Can- adian National Railways have for the past 1'e\\• Months been amassing information concerning the better localities in Canada the sportsman can visit and in bringing up-tredato particulars respecting the fishing and hunting regulations as apply in the various provinces of the Do- minion" stated Ernie G. Poole, Fishh and Game Representative of the company, "This information is con- tained in the 19-10 edition of the booklet 'Running, Fishing and Can- oe Trips in Canada' which will be found as accurate and co• pleto as any publication of this nature can be" he said. NEW FISHING LAKES In addition to the regular waters for game fishing from coast to coast, new fishing lakes have been discovered and opened to sports- men; new waters have been plant- ed with game fish : nd in many ways the fisherman's map Inas been rolled back, providing an empire of fishing grounds for the man or Ro- man who scene real sport with rod and line, In these unspoiled eaters from the Allantic.to the P:.cific the ang- ler will fine tine :celled sport for many varieties of gauge fish, said Mr. Poole, for there is in Canada a species rf fish to suit ;h•1 taste ni every class of angler. All these spe- cies are not found in the same wat- ers, nor ever) in the same province, but each has its habitet somewhere in Can ad t, Gardening .... Old Garde;e:s spread out the `garden fresh vegetable season by taking advantage of new, later and earlier varieties. Corn is a typical example. At one time it was only possible to get one variety of Golden Ban- tam. Cobs were short and the sea- son also. Now there tire offered three or four different Bantam types -- some extra early, some regular season, some late. Cobs have been lengthened, kernels made bigger. One can enjoy the finest table corn for over n month instead of but a week or two as in the old days: - Impatient Beginners The beginner is inclined to rush the season. It will not hurt to plant peas, spinach, lettuce or rad- ish, just as soon as ground is REG'LAR FELLERS --Utopia I DON'T SEE WHY VJE NAFTAO TO SCHOOL EVER'? DAYf BETCI4A IF 1; STAYED HOME THEY'D NEVER MISS ME, - YOU KNOW YOU'VE G,OT TO CSO TO SCWQQOL. EVERY DAY!IT8 AqAIF<ST lc' THE LAW TO t, STAY AV/AY r) . 11 n�t sde t ,' r, ist� ready, or sweet peas and flowers which naturally seed themselves. For the medium hardy type of plant, however, there is no ad- vantage whatever in sowing too soon. There is little growth in any case until the soil really turns wet M. (gardeners are advised to divide their seed into at least three parts, sowing a third as soon as ;weather permits, a third a little later, and the balance at the very tai! -end of the planting season, In this way if frost does cut down the first batch there will be more plants conning on and the season \\'ill 1)0 lengthened by the last part of the garden sown, Rock Gardens In recent years the ,rock gard- en has become so popular that people are going gut of their way t) make an excuse for one, They will build their lawns up on two different levels with a rock gard- en in between. These gardens are made to re - seeable miniature alpine ranges, and in them alpine flowers are grown. These are usually tiny, short, sprawly things, that require little moisture during most of the year. They are-, specially listed in the better seed catalogues. To hold the sharply sloping soil, fair size rocks of the roughest possible nature, preferably weather-beaten boulders, are buried to about two-thirds their depth irregularly throughout the slope, Good pock- ets of sandy soil are arranged be- tween the rocks, The flowers find a foothold here and trail over the boulders. French Army Recruits Dogs The French army has opened a recruiting station for army dogs. Dogs will be accepted either as gifts or on loan for the duration of tho war. They will be concentrated at a training camp, where they will receive special instil coon, which, in a few weeks, will turn them into ePeeialists 1'•)r patrol worn:, lied (Toss, dispatch carriers, or for ob• servation duty. ALSATIANS, SHEEP I)OUS Alsatian police and sites dogs oir preferred because they leave a mature' camouflage color and be- causa their natural talents aperoaeh nearest to those of wolves, During training each clog is also handled by only one soldier, who la- ter controls him at the front. TI1E'' t'.\RRY DISPATCHES Dis;latch carriers are trained to run from advance pasts to company battalion or regimental !headquart- ers, making use of trenches or cov- ered terrain whore they eseepe hp bug seen or shot. They carry messages in a pouch worn around the collar, lied Cross dogs are trained to find wounded soldiers and lead stretcher bearera to then!, If there are enough volunteers, France will maintain an army of 1,000 Clogs, DO YOU KNOW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YoU STAYED AVIAY FROM SCNOOL ? f4E AND POPPA WOULD 40 TO JAIL,MD YOU'D ISE TAKEN AWAY FROM U3 / AND GVERYTNINCt ACCORDINf j TO THE LAW./...../— 1 .1; ir1:'S+ral • i DP PRESS THEY HAVE THE TIME • We expect to hear any day now that the troops on the Western Front are doing a little knitting for the folks at home, —Woodstock Sentinel -Review, --0— LET'S ALL LISTEN IN American author says there isn't enough color in modern city life, Why not put all the tele- phones on the old-style rural party line system? —London Free Press, —0— LOW SPEED AFTER DARK It is a well-established fact that the majority of fatal accidents are due to speeding, particularly at night. In Kansas City, where a vigorous safety campaign was car- ried on last year, cutting. the death toll in half, it was found that positive results were not ob- tained until an after -dark speed limit of 25 miles an hour was es- tablished and enforced. —Winnipeg Tribune. —o— WHY ARE APPLES SCARCE? Several articles have appeared in this paper about the apple situ- ation and its inconsistencies this year. In spite of a large surplus of apples and the efforts of the Dominion government to help growers market their crops, ap- ples have been scarce and highly priced and the quality has been poor, 'there's something wrong some- where. If there was such a sur- plus of excellent apples, why were they not made available to Canadians who would gladly have taken more of theta if the price had been. reasonable and the qual- ity good? —Fergus News -Record. No Such Ailment As Spring Fever Peculiar Feeling We Exper. lence At This Season Is Due • To Change From Cold to Warm Weather Grandmother probably will never believe it but take the word of ex- perts — she was all wrong when sho gave generous doses of sul- phur and molasses as a cure for the "spring fever", There isn't any such thing, That listless feeling you get around this time of year, three med- ical authorities agreed this week, isn't something that you can pre- scribe medicine for, or put down in a textbook, or analyze under cause and effect. 'Slow Burning. CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE DOUBLE A809KLET`c The feeling ' you describe as spring fever .is probably due to the fact that the body has. become ac- customed to cold weather all win- ter and too suddenly is called upon to make adjustments to warm wea- ther, Probably 'the nerves control• ling the blood ve.ssels don't make the 'adjustment without upsetting you a bit. Dr, John C. Scott, professor of physiology, at IIahuemann Medical College, thinks the change in blood volume may have something to do with the case, "You need more blood in warm weather to carry heat from the in- terior •of the body out to the skin," Ito said. "It takes about five days for tho.body to manufacture the ad• (Minna' blood, Ifence, in. the• first 'few warm days — before the extra 'blood ,has been produced — you're like an automobile' that doesn't have enough water jn .the radiator. "That may partly explain what you call spring fever." -.. ' LIFE'S LIKE THAT - A Grand, Sweetener for the Morning , Cereal Bee Hive, SyBJp' By Fred Nether (Cop7rI Lt,10.1T, Lt fru' the::, , cre. ci) e 0 "An' When You Get Through There I've Got to Sew On." o1Y' WOUI-DN7 IT Di: WUNNAYUL FOP THE MOVIES IF THEY NAD A LAW LIKE THAT/ Some Buttons for You By GENE BYRNES •_ • -14 Glfl)►(kn. rllrrq•:,tir• • l,.el Frt. U. I. rate OHM. Alt r.ekt+ Imre,' NI' !f r. FP ualiCy Counts Most Lost D by ing om a e, ORM ARNOLD CAST OF, CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex. plorer, " • • • MELISSA LANE -- heroine, 'B'arry°•e"partner, i • •HONEY .BEE' GIRL •--; 1ndian;` •member;.nf. Barry's party, HADES JONES — pioneer; member Bar,y's party. t4- t, * • :'Yesterday; -Melissa develops dcideii.lil:ing for her young part.' ner, •And Bob gets the second sur- prise of his expedition — the cook he had •,1►ii ed', sight unseen also turns out'dta•be a woman. He now has a new• problem on his hands. CHAPTER IV Zachary '''Ilacles" Jones carte ' •to lifefirst. While the other '. ,three- in'tliis;perty still. stared, he barked, . "A •s(juit\Y1 `1,00ky'thar, `it's a squaw!" IIe .Was stating an''obvious fact not for • its, ,information, but to convey the 'contej» pt ' he felt. The old than positively glared at the red girl, • • Holliman -was grinning broadly. And all at. once• • Bob Bat}•ry sow : the funny pick of it to. IIe laugh•, ed healthy;.'' • „ "That makes twice!" lie admit- ted;;`,`First a partner, then a cook, Miss Lane, will those clothes you bought- the cook fit her?"- • • Tho whole party laughed then, and. Bob, was quick, to apologize. "Oh, I'm sorry, uh—Honey—• what'd you say your . name is?, "Homey Tee?' We were not lough ing at -you; but at ourselves. You see, we expected a male cook, a man," "I cook thee white man's food," ,xepeated, ".1 cool:, it better than-deice•'white-man's woman." Shelooked at Mary Meli:.;:a. - "What'll we 'de?" 'interrupted Andes Jones. "Cnin't tgke no. ' Banged squaw for no cook!" Brit Bob felt that Morey }lee needn't be insulted any more by rude whites, himself included. He apologized again. '• "Sure, sure, cone on tonight • • anyway, honey nee,' and cook supper and breakfast• for us. We'll still be skirting the Indian country, and you can ride home tomorrow. and send us a _man, I'll. pay you, It's all right," , Honey Bee Girl, The name w.ts singularly appropriate, Bob ad- mitted. She was quick 'of emotion like h. -wild' thing', sweetly Pretty, She said she was 19 years of tlge. She spoke fairly good English, She rode her horse with surpris- ing grace and ease,' e i * - Stine of A Snub "You, say you have been to a white school?" Mary ;Melissa as'.; - ed, somewhat formally. • The In- dian merely nodded. "Where•?•Whcre•is tiie school?" "Phoenix,". Honey Bee said. But. she spurred her horse, then. She had tolerated Mary • Melissa. •rid: ing beside )ler, somewhat in the -rear of the others; but now she did a surprising thing. She gal• loped the few yards' to catch up mvith Bob Barry, and reined) in her horse to walk beside his, never looking,back.- . • • Alary ;Melissa, alone, i,lushed, furiously in spite of herself, It m\'as something. she 'hadn't felt in years, the sting of a conscious. embroidered sm)ub, 1?c;ople didn't snub the Lanes, Not even in New York, or Atlantic City; •or l[itihti, 1'1tc Lanes! ;Mary )Melissa Lane's flunily- and wealth dated back tee—• • Suddenly tine sheer oddity ,o1' • ti:. HAVE YOU HEARD .the situntion dominated, h e r thoughts, After all, what is aris- tocracy? This arid desert land was Indian country. Maybe a cook was of low social caste hi Manhattan, but cooking is a fundamental thing out west, in the outdoors: And—now that she thought back --Mary.• lgelissa realized that she had,bden a bit; Iiatrpgizing, at. Ioast 'In her tone;' She; decide/1 to fo\i•get' the incident,'• The supper 'that night turned out to bp i! rfda' With 'seam tit ensils, an outdoor fire, and. a lim- ited stock of supplies, Honey Bee. quickly 'fed thein geltei'ously and well! She even found time to dis- appear,up a canyon evidently wet o'cd by an undersurface stream, and there pick a. quantity of the odd ' plant called• miner's lettuce, an unexpectedly delicious salad which she dressed with the rich brown juice •,ofe. •fried ; hank. I1 touched the men's appetites great- ly, • . , "Nothin' but .a Indian coulda done that," approved, Hollitnan, picking his teeth, but Hades ,)ones: snorted, c: r• m It. Looks Ghbstly • • '['hat first night was unevent- ful, 'Lissa slept.so.undly,, despite her saddle soreness, and the party .was moving again at dawn,• Cac- tus and brush forced them- to ride single file most of this, (lily, so. that, relatively, conversation, was -. impossible, l)utf interest, heighten- ed when 'they.- finally Made, damp within sight of their goal, They were near the foot of the great , Castle cliff. It loomed impressive). ' ly in the sunset glow. ( .After supper, lob studied the Castle outlines. with his field , glasses, although be. could see but • little in the • twilight. "It's about BO t feet, straight up," he told 3fary Melissa. "No, no quite straight up, but nearly so. .And • you'll note the cliff cap above has a slight, overhang. Centuries of erosion have cut back the softer under -strata, where the Castle ' stands." "Why is it called Defiance; Inc, Barry?"' "Because il. has denied all ef- •forts' to explore it; and' probably was impregnable as a fort when occupied. One archaeologist, from the State University, did manage to climb part way up, chiseling toe - holds and' using Tropes; But . eaten he slipped on tho down trip and broke. his leg. And until now nobody has appropriated money for a real effort at it,' Mary Melissa started intently upward, • Vast • dying shadows • of day seemed to create life in the • .old ruin. "Looks ghostly," she ventured. "It is. 'there's •a wealth of leg- end about the place, Miss ),ane. Munk 'good,:! -S'at'ins; some ,fact, Maybe, 'These dwellings were ab- andoned before Columbus sailed. We don't know why." "Goodness!" breathed the white girl, "it's .I'ascimating. • "Yes!" "Maybe the thdlans drove then away. But where?" "Can't say, 'There are Indian legends about it too, but 'they don't help much." R * To Climb the Clif f . Next dawn found Bob- Barry impatient to visit I)efittece .Castle. During the might he had evolved a new plan, It excited hien so that he arose before anybody,else, shook Holliman awake and with him left camp betots- ltn}rune else about the Canada Starch iloaio Service Dept...directed by Mrs. N. M. Aitken, famous Cooking. Authority? If otters a wide ranee of valuable recipe and other booklets FREE. FREE•. . Write now for the Bookleten. titled "59"Cakoe a Year". Enclose a libel from any Canada Starch Product and address The Canada Starch Homo Service Dept. -A, 49 Wellington St, E., Toronto, stirred'. Some cold• -feed' did them for breakfast, . . , ,•.- ' "I have a hunch 1 can make a prelimiliat'y ..• exploration this morning, Holliman," the young scientist beamed, ."Let's take ,a long rope --say 300 feet of the one -inch . stuff- altd ", ride. around.• to the top . of this, cliff,t' • Holliman looked at his boss,,, "What you •gonetr do?"' lie de- manded, "Never mind now. Maybe: nota- - ing. bet's see if we, can get to the top of that cliff," • They .cQulcle by riding two miles: south and "eating back and up on a zigzag, rocky course, thdn clinch= ing through More , reeks to, the, mesa toll, They were three hones at it. "Ought to be easy," lob began. "Here, let's anchor one end or the rope firmly. Them you sawn the middle lengtlm around this mes- quite tree .trunk, 'fIollinman, tit"li'.l I'll be on the other end," , "Yon-mean—you groin' to swing over? You aim to take us s all ";Maybe; It might' -be the sin)- plest way." , , , Bob Barry started down, but he had overlooked two things. k'irst, the ,. wind ,at the- cliff edge , i}ash very strohg, ?ot'estallfnj efforts to shout instructions up to Holliman . bhheo the descent ..over': - the oi'c`rthe ledge was• begun: Dangling In' 'the The` Wind He , was, shingling. down nearly 1 50 feet when he discovered that he a\vtts''on 'a level with the castle :floor, IIe shouted. to, Ilollin1(tn,` hut got lir: answer, raid Holliman let him go down some 30 feet too far. ')'hen .he realized the import- ance of the' second item he had forgotten ---the cliff overhang.' His strong arms, developed in years of swimming, enabled him to ,climb back up to the level o -f the castle. floor;. Bol 'liecatise of the overhang above him, he Wits still 20 feet or more from the rock lip. He knotted the rope ;at that point and studied the si',- uat'ion, • • ' "Hey, Holliman!" he 'yelled, but the wine( swallowed his voice, "Gee, ;it's a long drop - under ate!" he murmured. 11 was in- deed. About 400 feet to Some tree tops, then more trees in assorted levels for 200 feet or so' more. MATRON'S GRACEFUL YOKED DRESS By ANNE ADAMS Bridge parties,,. luneheons .• club 'meetings ---your social .life is• much more Lint when you know you're looking your best. Anne Adams' Pattern 4.103 is magically slenderizing and softly charming.. I'ht;,S4wing 1n,;tructor makes it a simple dress11)0king task. too. (lay-'. --iy shaped yokes form the silts.; of the neck, with soli gathers below. And 0 yoke right across the live - and -easy bat -k keeps the shoulder s smoothly trip, harts nl the front w8iatii110 give nice fit, and thre(t panels make for slim front shift lines, 1lave close sleeves with shaped bands or make then) short- er and open. The sleevebands and yokes may contrast if you like --- lace would he a lovely drestup touch! Pattern 140, is available in womet,'S sizes 34, 30, .^,S, 40, 4$, 44, 10 and d,S. Size 3ti takes 3%71 yords :19 inch fabric, • Send 'Twenty (rents (20et in coins t .•t:unps cannot be . aecept- •d), fur this .1nne Adams pattern. Write plaiuly Size, Name, Ad- dm'e s anti Style Number. Send your order to Anne .- ams,' roan :125, 7k Weet Adelaa Sit., Toronto. ) -Ho`'c'ould see; Miss . L-aiie and honey„flee staring up- at him, .He grli• ,tie() slid 'waved, allowing more • corifidence•.•than he.felt. t• - Ile ,noted', iii` a"'fraslh that- the ancient :'• castle walls, tirade of crude masonry, were remarkably well preserved, He was close en- ough to study then' exterior. He thought he could see blackened rocks,'where fires had burned cen- turies ago. But scientific interest was fleet- ing. He had twisted the ropct ,wound his left' leg to hold hinm- self there, and the stricture was. hurting, Ile looked up, -Could a .neap climb 150 feet of rope? Ile didn't know • lie was swaying in the \wind. On a mo'oc'h' ledge clown to the. left kc retiognized an eagle's nest, .1{e;• suddenly. envied the eagles, A 11101110111 of hysteria. chilled him,• but he literally forced himself to think calnlly:'again; Hobert Barry hid •lt• "lt'ained mind, , 1I0 could see but; two possibili- • ties, 1';ach offered u very slim 'chance, he realize(, but he nitttst decide quickly to risk one of them. (To Be Continued) -7' By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Your Recjucsts For some time 1 hate been • planning to give a column on re- (1ticsf.-, .it' is with a great deal' of pleasure, that I do so. First of all • it assures ire of your interest in my column, then secondly it gives the an idea of what you wish dis- cussed. if yoi) have not written ate, please do so and we will see • what we can de to help •you. It seems as if this week's recipes should give. quite a. variety to freshen by your weekly menus, l ant going to continence with waffles, as this is that Momper- ,able time to all Canadians, -- the days of Maple Syrup. The first recipe was given last year. Whole Wheat Waffles clip Whole. Wheat flour cup sifted- white flour (Pastry) teaspoon salt • 3 teaspoons of baking powder 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites stiffly beaten la cup milk ;2 cup :rearm 4 tablespoons melted butler 'Twice s i I. 1 together pastry flour, salt and baking powder. ')'hen mix thoroughly with the whole wheat flour. -Beat egg yolks well, )nix with the milk and add to dry ingredients, ,'tfler mixing thoroughly, add the melted but- ter; mix again and fold in egg , whites stiffly beaten. Bake in hot waffle iron which' has been gyres. el with olive oil. Maple Syrup Sauce Of course •plain maple syrup served • with these well -buttered waffles is always a reed), but for variety here is your requested sauce, 'NO -thirds cul► maple syrup, 11; cups brown sugar, otic' -third cup water, 4 • tablespoons butter, :I teaspoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons• heavy crani.. Boil fiat Pout in- gredients until sauce is a heavy syrup, ('ool, a(1(1 vlilla and cream. Whipped. Cream Sauce Another very palatable sauce is whipped cream to which has been added grated maple syrup. This also Intakes a splendid addition to cake icings, For the request for 0 whipped ('rern cake that is' different ' try this, Feather` Whipped Cream Cale I cup of whipping 0)08)0 :l egg whites ?L. 1 up syrup from waned pine- apple 1 cul) fruit sugar 1,4 teaSpuuu salt :1 lea -peons baking powder 2 runs cake flour tient cream and egg whites 10- get{tel, until stiff. Add pineapple syrup, Sift, together the dry itt- g•redien,t, ;\till to whipped et cam mixture and mux thoroughly. llakta i11 two layers in 1) t1lUdelate "\•el), Pineapple Icing 1 egg white beaten stiffly 2 clips sifted icing sugar }i cup drained crushed pine- apple 1 tablespoon' orange juice Bent well until the right con- sist envy to, spread. Some sugars require more, so if thin; add more icing sugar 11111 he sore t0 sift. Neve is a revipe sent to me for testing and 1 - guarantee it is ail Clint the name implies. Feather Rolls Soften) b yeast cake in 1 cuu lukewarm water. Beat. in one cup 119er and let rise 1'0' .t hour, g ad ti cup shortening, 1 tea- igool salt witch 1 lz *ups boiling eater. ('ool to lukewarm. Add ISSUE NO. 15—'40 NWN.,.THE LOIYEST PRCE II' IlST�Y ORDER'"GRAPE=NU1's FROM YOUR GROCER MAY veust nm'ixture. Mix to a stiff dough with flour (abo.uts G* "or cups. Knead), Let rise tuitil ;light.. ,•Frush with milk and bake in hot oven an ntinutes,'. Tuna Short Cake 1 can tuna • l cull canned ports chopped, hard boiled eggs :Salt land Pepper, to :taste , • .2 cups white 81100'0 2 cups flour, -1 tablespoons slibrtening, 4 tablespoons bakin; powder, 3z teaspoon salt, two- thirds cup rich milk, lllix f[opr, baking powder, sal•, and milk gas for biscuits; loll into two layers in ki'dinary short cane planner. 'Tien combine tuna, see - settings and .white seuc'e„ Add the c}toisped eggs and peas, Split shol`tcakc white hot; place mix tui•e .betw)3e;m and on top. individ- uabiscuits may be made if you Tyih' Semwith tonhal0 catsup. This is. an ileal supper or luncl'- eoi.'dish. , Lima- Bean and Tomato Casserole So'tlk lima beans overnight in cold •watt!'. '• Drain and cook in fresh: \loiter. They 'require about thine hours cooking. Season after draining with salt and pepper. 136tter casserole,, fill with,. altern- ate layer, of beans and seasoned canned tomatoes, Sprinkle , the top "with' buttered bread crumbs and. grated cheese. Brown in a moderate oven. . READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest- ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, 'and is ' even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or- special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B, Chambers, 73 West Adelaide' Street, Toronto,"' Sayings From Shakespeare Condemn the fault and not the actor of it. Of all bad passions fear is most accursed, A Little fire is quickly trodden out, which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench. Flattery is the bellows that blows ulz.: sin. . When the fox hath once got int his nose, he'll soon find metals to nuti•.e the body follow. iniw�. A•.1'1i9pd should bear a frie'nd's The ripest fruit malls fiat. .itich gifts hoax poor when giv- ers prove unkind, "l'is not enough to help the feeble up but to support hint aft•- er. I f 1 lose my honor, l lose my - nobler ever than re- vene. lgove sought is good, but given unsought is better Tells Age of Egg In rennet Mg the tip of a boiled egg, a slightly sunken space is observed at the top. This is known as the "air cell," When eggs are being graded under a strong light, this space is plainly visible and, in part, indicates the age of the egg, and, in part, the conditions under which the egg has been kept, Thus the size of the air cell is indicative of qual. ity and is one of the chief con- siderations in classifying eggs in- to different grades. Nowadays, everybody knows that grading h essential to intelligent buying. Party Ends for Mr. Caffeine -Nerves .11E: Who's the pretty wallflower looking so ' glum? Inas she just lost bey best friend? .J.! -t': MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Rush! You'd feel bad if you hadn't been able to sleep for a heel:! SHE: I think I know her trouble—it's caffeine - nerves. She's always drinking tea and coffee. I'In going over right now and put her wise to Postural! It's delicious—and caffeine -free. MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Stay where you are, Busybody,► She•can look after herself! WALLFLOWER: When1 think homy 1 suffered #totli ncrVcnls- t1CSs and sleeplessness be- cause of caffeine -nerves 1 give a big cheer for Postural! 1'11 certainly never go back,to tea and coffee! Mr.Caf )eine-Nerves: Pm off! Post - Urn and ner- vous indiges- tion don't get • Alany people, can safely drink tilt and coffee, Alan. others-- and all children — should never drink them. if you are one of these, try t'ostum's 30 -day test, Bnyl'osniat and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one morel.'. Thru, iJ yon rl o not feel bet'O, return the container top to Central Foods, l.imitcd, Cobourg, Ontario, and we'll glad- ly refund full purchase price, plus postage. Postun► IS delicious, economical, easy Io prepare, and contains no caffeine. Fii3 POSTU •crait -•—•AI atvinaes `7„3 e1rJ t( 7 )err•)nir- 7 Jussationemeisal SPRING IS HERE DRESS YOURSELF UP WITH A Permanent Wave Inquire About Our New Oil Wave. Prices from $1.50 -- $7.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave Included, Olive McGill , BLYTE OEM 11 PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.i Start the Day Right with a Breakfast of GOOD HUMORCe real 28 Oz. Pkg. 25c (Whole Wheat Cereal) SPECIAL!!! finis() !""ge pkg. 23c Two Coffees worthy of a Fair Trial! Aurora 1 lb. pkg. 40C Blue Bell 1 lb. pkg. 37c SPECIAL!!! 1 Pkg. Puffed Rice r 23c -f BUY o 1 Pkg. Puffed Wheat GET 1 PKG. PUFFED WHEAT 4 .. , FOR lc WALKER'S Cream Sodas 2 lba• 25c KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. for UTILITY BOWL FREE!! ..rl.. 25c SPECIAL!!! Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 23c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS To sump seissammisch: WM.r1M.�iY1Yrw Doherty Bros. GARAGE. McCALLUM MEATS Have You Tried Our New Delicated Steaks If Not Do So At Once. They Are A Treat! QUICK TO FRY — DELICIOUS TO EAT. SWISS STEAKLETS . PER LB. 30c DELICATED STEAK PER LB. 28e ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK PER LB. 23c BOLOGNA 15c PER LB. or 2 LBS. for 25c COOKED HAM PER LB. 55c CHOPPED VIRGINIA HAM PER LB. 35c MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF 25c LARD� PER LB10c CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER PER LB. 30c Rev, he. Avery of Stratford was a caller in Blyth on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Foster and little son visited in Hensel' on .Monday. Mester Brook Vbdden is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Purvey, o1 B)uerale. The Rev, and Mrs, R. M. Weekes spent Tuesday of this week in Toren - to. • Mr. J. H. Garner of Fort William, is visiting at the home ot hie sister, Mrs, Lorne Bartmgeour, Mr. and. Mrs. W, 3, Kechnie spent over the weekend with Gunner and Mrs. Chapple of .Iiondlon, Pte. Ernest McLeod of Goderich and Pte. Phil Phillips spent.Saturday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phntllps. WE IRR A,dENTS.FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. Ba Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hbllymanand 1 HOUSEWIVES daughter, Frances, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Dire, Charles Lockwood at Clinton. Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the Corner. Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread C3 Pastry The Ladies of the W. A, (Group 4) held a quilting at the bone of Miss Margaret Hirone, atter which a hot owner was much enjoyed. ` Mr. Ken. Lyon of the ,'Bank of 'Com• merce staff, Crediton, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Lyon of Blyth. IMr, and Mrs. Wm. G. Leith, MBA Gladys Leith and Mise Mary Moser all of Stnatitord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. McElroy. 1 Miss -IMarie Wettlauter, who has BAKERY spent sem© little time in Kitchener as well,; as with her parents in Blue- -vale, 'has returned to her duties at Spring 111 Here Wettiatfe>r's General Dr goods store in Blyth. 14.14410.1.0.111 H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyniafl's Very Special 1937 Deluxe Chev. Coach WITH RADIO. Douglas Bros., Clinton A HUDSON CARS — JOHN DEERE TRACTORS WHOLESALE OILS. F-- Spies Pose As • War God -Mothers Ottawa:—An order issued recently by the I)eaartment of National De. fence brings back memories ot a fav- orite enemy spy trick of the Great War. The order forbids soldiers to insert advertisements or letters la any BLUEVALE iMr. and 31rs. Alan F. •Medkeleiohn and baby daughter, Mary Viten, of Kingston, visited with Dir. and Mrs. H. A. Ramsay. afr, and Mrs. Wilbur ''fathers and two (Iayglaters of Dublin visited George Matdrers. Miss Dihxgaret Henning, Wroxeter, visited :with Miss Jean Elliott. Mibs.IsoQ l Me.Kinnon,,Waterloo rig• ited with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. H. MeKinnon. Dougal Straolian, Brussels, visited with his sister, Mrs. Peter 8. MicEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge and family of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mann... 'Mr. B. HotlenbeC4C and two daugh- ters, Palmerston stilted his brother, Mr. Fred Hofenbeick. ,Miss Dorothy Wright of Newton, visited . Mies Dorothy Greenway. Mrs, -.Fred Hollenlbeek is visiting her sister, :Mra. 8. Rolph, in Detroit. Mia'at Florence Fowler attended the funeral of George Dale at Walton and spent the week' end with Mts. Dale. iMr, ;ark Wettiaufer lett on Monday for Galt where he will study motor mechanics in connection with the Royal Air Force. er way communicate with strangers concerning military matters. A popular enemy strategem to obtain military information is to employ wo- men spies to pose as "Wear Godmoth- ers". The trick is a simple one and gave military authorities trouble dut. ing the last war. Tho Department docs not forbid BUSY TIME FOR THE HOUSEWIFE 80 LEAVE YOUR BAKING FOR U8 TO SOLVE. FRESH LEMON, CARAMEL, APPLE, AND CHERRY PIE. BUNS AND CAKES. Sliced Bread, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat ICE CREAM A CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. We Deliver. _ Phone 38. EAST WAWANOSH Dices, Margaret Vincent was hoarse from Stratford for then weeloend. Mr. 'Hilliard McGowan of Windsor spent the week -end with his parents. A gag of men with teams took a lot of snow off the 3rd concession on Monday. It is now passable for wag - .ons, On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Gil - !aside of East Wawanosh market their 59th wedding annivesary. Both are enjoying fairly good health. Mr. Gil- lespie has always taken a very active interest in municipal affairs having started as councilor and then reeve of Vast Wawanosh, at two different times They are tnembeds of the Unit• ed church, Auburn. They have a family of three; Gibson and Charlie, of White- church. -and (Kate) 'Mars. Charles Mar- tin, ot 'Vast Wawanosh. Many triende here offer congratulations, publication inviting strangers to cone members of the C.A19.F. to 'have "war nninicatc with them. It forbids them godmothers". On the contrary the to reply to such advertisements or in• practise Is endorsed if done through Mations. They roust not in any oth• persons of the soldier's hardly or of Obis welfare agency. .hie family circle or through a respell. Events Speeded Up. A¢ADAM,— They Are Here I'm sorry I didn't tell you before, Why look any longer, when I have just what you want in the latest 1940 WALLPAPER THEY'RE SUNWORTHY TOO. Priced from 16o up. Others 100 up. Prices Reasonable On Interior and Exterior Painting. To Old Customers I say Thank You. To the New, Wellcome, FRED C. PREST Londesboro, Phone Myth 37-26. The war ot nerves suddenly turned s into one of action during the past two days, when In another lightning,move Nazi Germany Judie n1y pulled an- other fast move by entering the two neutral countries of Denmark and Norway. Before the world new any- thing nytthing of 'the move, Denmark had been taken over by German soldiers, and even before benanark realized It Nazi troops were in their midst. There was practically nothing for the little country, to do but surrender, which they did under protest. Not content with this the German machine carried on into Norway, and in aptte of re - delimits have occupied 'bttategic rod. ANNOUNCEMENT!!! "Gone With The Wind" ui_• ----14•.ir Wednesday, April 10, 1940. 1,r' I . , !1,1 !ALLPAI!ER We have our ., tui -linea .02 New WaUpaper Nem in - Stook:. Com plete,'range', of Bieda n. L4Ving •Room,-, K.itchen, 'Bath, Etc.' These papers were all purchs ed before. aiay increased prloee, WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT Now is the time to throtw off that hacduing cough, Take Wan• polo's ldrtnact of Cod Liver for real Spring Tonic. 41.00 Per Bottle. NYAL •BLOOD PURIFIER A tonin vahaable in the treatment of Blood Diselases, Nye Blood Purifier has been used with sitcoms in treating case of pfurples, bad odmpilexion, lacy liver soul r'heumaytism reauitdng from poor olroula• tion. 111`00 Per Bottle. DE NOVA KIDNEY PILLS • These 'pin contain a strong antisei tIc ingredient that settles in the little cells of the kidney° and dislnte.ota them. Thus the kid. neya are put in ahealthy condition. 40o Per Box • 444.4W4.044 4.4aSSA4 4460141 RID.PHILP, Phm.. DRUGS, SUNDR1,ES, tYAI.LYA,PER—kHONE FII. Si. —at— LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 23rd, 24th, 25th Showing each afternoon £ evening ALL SEATS RESERVED. I A Library Tea A 15c TEA will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Watson on the afternoon of Fri., April 19 from 4 to 7 o'clock under auspices of W.I. Proceeds will 1* used for porches° of new books for the Library. ' EVERYBODY WELCOME. Living -Room Furniture We are offerlet fotignyMew ?eaigna In CHESTERFIELD 'SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, 'OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TAB. ..E8, LAMPS and OTHER ODD LIVINQ•ROOM PIECES AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. Thee° goods are built for comfort as welt as durability and will help to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge you to come in and inspect them today. J. S. CHELLEW 1 Home Furnisher Phones 7 and I -- Funeral Director. • air tions. Norway is offering what re- sistLnce else can, in an attempt to hold out until the Allies came to her aid. All day Tuesday and Wednesday great Naval and Air Bathes raged along the Norwegian Coast, but no real confirmation of the results were fo• thcoming Wednesday. 'Both sides admitted losses. Whether the latest move of Germany will prove to ber advantage or otherwse remains to be seen. One thing it does do, and that is to bring the danger mutt closer to the Canadian Shores. Should the Ger. magna Ibe able to eetabllah air base"° Willows Pm Drag Slore Ontario To Be Invaded -- MILLIONS REPORTED PREPARING 1 TO ADVANCE. An army of Moths will shortly invade Ontario homos in search of winter eothing on which to feed. Prepare a vrarm reception for them, All thterna,ttonal laws of warfare are amended for this battle. Anything goes that will rid the country of this peat. BUY SUPPLIES HERE. Moth Bags 45c Moth Balls, per Ib... 25c Paracide 39c Cly-O-Cide .. 25r and 49c Death to Moths) Black Flag .25c and 50c r • wAaaarra. 4 1 SPRINGTIME IS Cleanup Time It's time to be thinking of Spring Cleaning. We are Ready to do your Decorating, both ' Papering and Painting Call us at Clinton and reverse the charges. We will attend your needs at once, Grant. Rath Clinton, Ont. Phone 344. In Greenland and Iceland, it brings them within striking dlatan'ce of this Dominion, and in those uncertain time?, one has almost ,come to the point where the impossible is' begin - ?ling to look quite probable. VISIT OUR REFRESH- MENT COUNTER; Hot Soups. • Hamburgers; Hot Dogs. Home -Made Ice Cream Always On tad, Let Us Serve Your'Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars 1 BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. 444444.. 44444 SIBTHORPPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY FR1SH PRUNES ... -....13c per lb., 2 lbs. for 25C APRICOTS .... ; PER LB. 25c FRESH ORANGES ....23c Dozen, 2 dozen for 45c PEARL and P. and G. SOAP 5c, 6 for 25c GRAHAM WAFERS per. box 10c and 25c Orders taken for Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. RIPE TOMATOES. LEAF LETTUCE. Cabbage,Apples,Lettuce, Celery, New- Carrots Radishes, Wax Turnips, Spanish Onions. E. B. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.