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The Blyth Standard, 1940-04-24, Page 1
VOLUME 50-4'0.39. • Fairservice Hatchery Burned, BLYTR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY;APRIL 24,1940. Entertains D. D. G. M; 100 BUSHELS OF FLAX - Walton Young Man Ia OBITUARY 'Library Tea Nets Tidy Sum •Blyith lodge No. 303 A.F. and A. ll., SEED TRANSPORTED Victim Of Own Gun. Neilans, District Deputy Grand MateFR®M I4tJ JI NO'VP. Earl Kitchener toner t { 1 Ioy, 24 -year old son R 'LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Citizens were awakened about 1 entertained Rt. Wor, Bro. Jamas &cleck Thursday morning by the ' The Library Tea, sponsored by Tae \\'•omen's institute, and held at the Watsonof air, and Mrs. Richard Hoy od Wall The Late John Walsh !home of Mrs. J. 13. Wlast 1 ti dinging of the fire bell, and upon lie ter, for the 'Masonic district on hlu Truckers a•o:o buoy on Monday ton died in Clinton Hospital shortly! The death occurred at noon on Mon- day afternoon noose a clear profit of voatigation found, that the FairsertnJee oftiatal visHt ou Monday evening•. tranaportirug 1090 bushels ot FibreIFlax after nine o'clock Friday night about day, Apr:l ; .'nd, of John Walsh, at Vie eae.50. Since that time donationu ha\ There was a large assemblage of Ma- Seal to the Mills in Blyth tram Jacc- home of his daughter, etre. John Ile.�t- 4iakghery just on, the outskirts of ,There representing \\ Ingham, Clinon, now, The. transporting of. seed Was two hours atter he received the full Blyth, towards Walton,''was practical- force of a shotgun cartridge in the sou, Blyth, in h.s 79th year. ly burned down Hullett and Carlow as well as the accomplished in a day. local IJodge. Proficiency on the Mb,- i Plowing operations are now in pro• abdomen and lower part of the stem -.Deceased trod suffered fecal he•3rt Masers, Robert. Wallace"and Thomas , • sonic art was creditably exemplified seas, and the hugo task of seeding will ash. trouble, and succumbed at the home of 'Granby, who were returning home, Wor, Bro. Frank Elliott, and his his daughter, where he had boon for by soon be under way. An acttimated The life-long enc] papular young were t1te first to, notice the blaze and the past two weeks. ' staff of officers who received not nearly 1200 acres is now under con resident of Walton had been out shoot - they immediately hurried tp Mr. Fair- only the approbation of the Deputy tract, and this tills land requirements ing muskrabs. It was just about dun's 151,•. Walsh was born at St. Auqus services's house and awakened theft 'fold '.Home• Grand Master but visiting brethren to capacity. Of this about 700 adres and apparently ho had inland a shot tine, one mile north on the ,lilt, Falreervice gave the alarm, and', stead, being,a son of the late Mr. Thos. the Blyth Fire Brigade went to the 'as well, During the, ev ing very will bo sown to Fibre, and the balance and came across one rat and dec'de�.l touching remarks' were made by a to oil flax. • to kill It with the butt of the shotgun, Walsh andhfatherine Kinsella. In this scene. Unfortunately the blaze had number of members in respect to the Rumours have bean current that the 'holding It by the barrel. While he t`iclufty he had resided all 'lads life, and "advanced too tar for any aealata.nce was a devout member of the Roman .to' be rendered the hatchery, and . passing peening of the late Rt. Wor, Bro. J. Mills will give employment to absent rn wa,s doing this the shotgun was asci • was burned to the ground, B, Tierney and what he had meant mon the year around, This is entirely dentally fired. Catholic church there, as well as of the to the'.Diatsontc craft in tho many Hely Name Society. He followed the A strong wind wee blowing directly false. Beginning with the harvest it The fatality occurred on the farm occupation of blacksmith and farmer, years in which he was a member, and is likely that there will be work for towards the barn, and .for a while It as further evidence' of the loss theof Tom Bolger, located a mile and a and was held in the highest respect by Web feared that it too might tall prey, fifty or sixty, but once that rush i:, quarter north of Walton ou the Brus an who knew itinn. lodge had sustained lir Iris passing the over, work will be confined to the mills ac co The wind suddenly seemed to shift, �rorahipal Master requested all broth• sols Road. The young man w.aa accomt . Deceased Is survived by two broth where probably twenty men will•be panted on the hunting trip by n. young ors, James of Dnderlin, N,ll., and Fat• lad ranted John Steins, also of Wel- rick of St. Aingustine, as well as five ton. Tho boy, immediately atter the children, Vincent at home; Richard of +acoldental shooting, ran excitedly all Hamilton Mrs. J. lfetfrou, Blyth; ULLj'<,, the way basic to Walton for help, cal- airs. Jas. Murray, lielaval, Say'..., and t Mr. and airs. Win. Carter celebrated ling the news to ACra. W. Marks. Dr.'Mrs. of Toronto. I Then there's the Auction Sale a`t the patttaity covered by insurance, 'In it' Following routinebusiness, the their Golden Wedding on Wednesday'\V' U, S. ,Iamima of Bru-seln was .lir. \Va.13h was D>redeceased niner called and took the patient to Clinton residence of the late George C�tantLers were 3000 chickens, most of which, members were served' with a tastily last when many of they friends and, w atter- years ago by his alis, formerly Ellen this S,atarday afternoon. were ready for • shipment, as well as prepared lunch and an hour was en- neighbours met .at their home during ' 6000 eggs. One large incubator and joyably spent, sociallya two small ones tell pterin'the flames, The loss is a rflgret4ble• one, as Mr, Faievervlce reported a' aplendtd year however, and this, coupled with a ren to stand at attention In silence drizzling rain, minimized{ the danger required, for the apace of one minute in revere there, and no further damnage was oncetoone who had meant so tnuc!n done. , to the lodge by his unfailing attend-; The loss to :Mr. Fatrservice,, is eon- ante and ever helpful assistnince dnr• stowable, as the Hatchery was only ing the past half century. raised the amount to the even f14.00. Tha amotunt will be spent on tho per. chase of now books for the L:"arary in the very near future, Take Part In Londesboro Concert Tata -see. Stanley Sibthorpo and Lloyd Wetllaufer, Misses Vivian Mcia,oy, lsabell •C'unt'ng and C�llzabeh Mills, and Mrs. S. Cutning participated in the Irish and Scotch Concert in Lamle.? boro Com'mtmity Hall Wedne.clay eve•t- iug. A fine crowd war relateed in ate tendanco at file concert. -- COMING!!! 'Phe stage is all set for the P.ibl School Concert this Fni:lay evening. It should be a good show, and those he terested are very aux:out; to see the show go over big. No doubt it will. in the business. He has not -yet trade plane for rerbuilding, and will probitbly Quiet 111usie by Helen • Shaw. opened bedknnw; Mrs. Wm, Connell, NITS and the body was released for bur:al. co nothing atony • thele line until later the Weekly •Meeting of the Young ,lf rtlo' Tyndall, Mss Doris Tyndall, in the year. a, • Peoples' Union, fella ed b 'a Call to y „ : I The entire community of Walton y Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Connell, Mr. was saddened and: shocked by the 'iel Wors'h1p bypresident,Jamie Sims. Mr, Fatrservlce w(eties td express and, Mrs. Patterson of Clinton; llr. tray edy. The young man was a mem- Mark Buchanan his appreciation • to Mend's, Wallace Hymn 168 was sung and Rev, Mr. and M:s. George Connell, Mr, an y Sinclair led ig prayer. The Berle Les - and tier of the Auglluut church and he Is and Granby, as well as'the •Bl th Fire Mrs, Harold Connell o• Varna; Mrs Titers passed away on April 20th, at son, taken from St. :Matt. 12:1.7 was survived by his parents and, •three Brigade, far thele•assiirtaace rendered J. Howrle, lir, . and. D1ra. B. Mills and his beans in Brussels, after a long Ill• the tiro. read by Isabela Cum'ing. The minutes ;Miss Noreen Mills of Godorlch; Mr nese, M'ark Buchanan, in his 91st eat. ]tome The funeral wa•t held on Al nese, Y where he paused away shortly ft - ward�s. 1 TreaCy. Four brothers and 2 sisters I Then there's the itunmmnage Sale be• • the afternoon and ovening to extend aro also deceased. ing spanso: ed by Group 4 of The W. A. oan•gratulations and best wishes. ` Dr, J. W. Saw, coroner of Clinton I Funeral services w11 he held at 10 on Saturday, nay 1 1th. Akio Group Those from a d:c►tance who 'attended was summoned and after consultation a.m. Thursday nnoiii ng, April 25th, 2 of the W. A. are sponsoring a Play on Y P U MEET • the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. D. with police and crown authorities de- from Sacred Heart Church, St. Augus- I May 9th.. Announcemneet of both these R, eine ienzi•e and Mss Elia Cowntt of sided an inquest was not necessary tine. interment iii St. Augustine cem- events are made elsewhere in this is- etery. sue. at the time ot sisters, Isabel, Alice and Laura, all at It was the first call the F had answered in a cons! re Brigade of previous meeting were read nncl�ap-lan• d MTB. John MacDonald. of Walton Mr. Buchanan was born in Streetsvillo, able time. 'proved and the offering re eetved, day afternoon with service In charge L •\Its John MacDonald spent n few ;of iter Frank watts of Brussels. and later carne to Westfield, with hls •- t (ti with h •- ar• parents. 1 .r >; : . Hymn 16S "Rescue the Perishing" • onto, Mr, and firs. Hugh t �amelie.l, leaves to mourn, two daughters, Mrs. cella, Taylor sang a very pleasing He married Jane NicGill in solo, � '•acceinpanied by Irene •Taylor. days last week v n ng n e p .•� � 1850. She passed away its 1422. Ho oleo with her sister, .lir,,. Geo. Caster. Red Cross Ship' Bale was sting,:Moffat—McCrackin Thomas Strachan and Florence at r ; Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie spent several .The guest speaker for the evening Dr. Harvey Bu The Blyth Red Crops. shipped to_. days witCn her parents, air, and Mrs. �'lnoure, and two sons, yttaad�grt4r , a,Tasonto .clteir month- was ftev. Gilbert of Walton, it r, Gil -The Warrtage of Vera Marguerite 'home, , of Delora.in s and. Ward of Bu- is r' i best took as his text the last verso of Wm. Carter. ly bale vonslathtg of the�followlag.ar• • titles; For For � So4_,m iers, 82 pair socks; 2 St.. Luke, 9th chapter, "Noan, hav I air. and Mrs. Elmer Huglll have sweaters, 18 su 'lts"' of p�"iaanaaing 'put his hand to the plough, and moved to their new hoe nerd' of ,,, am Refugees, 28 duilts,.9 ladies dressesI ; looking 'back, is fit for the Kingdom .Landestoro, on the farm fo•:inerly 1 boys aeon,, 2 pair` children's shoos, of God." :Mr. Gilbert stressed the owned by Mr. Wm. Lyon. 5 ladies sweaters; 2 • scarves, 7 chit- necessity 01 maloing the moat of our I The receptions held in Londesboro dren's claps, 9 ladies hats. : gists 'eel putting their value to good Ball on ,Tueactay nig;tt in honor of Dir. -,• use. Wholeheartedness in the - work of oust, Mae. )! lmor Hugill was largely Clition can change the face of a attended by ilei friends and rein CO11JG1tATULATIONS t the �' world,. Joanne Phillipa favoured .the meet- coaled an address and beautiful Veer • coun ry or ie w o twee. During the evening they re 1°a"� ing with a ' eery lino lustrumenta] j tamp from Choir friends hear Mr. Ht► • • This eolntnti devoted o our readers number. Hymn 4�'3 was sung and. the gill's former home. Miss Beryl Car• who may wish to mala use of it td l Mtxpa1t Benediction repeated in tins• tor also read an address .while .the young couple wore presentee with a hettutitul parlor table and china cab 1lnot, these being gd,fta from the commemorate some passing event in .son. the fives • e of their ' relatives , and ' friende, each'• as Birthdays, Wedding • Anniversaries, or any ether events that our readers .may think' worthy of W.M.S. Thank•Offering rends and neighbours of Mrs. Iiugill c '; Tho young couple received num' :. t' .note. You are asked to use this col- Meetin , i -- , ;other beautiful and costly gifts. µstn. We think it would be a fine The W. M. 5, of St, Andrew's Prete gesture on your •part to ehow your in• byterian Church field their • Thank- tereeted in yetis Mende'.I Offering •moebing in the Sunday School N• • - ' roam on Thursday" afternoon, April Rather Caustic. 1 ' Congratulations to 'Dir, G. 13. Leith, }118th. Vieiting•menebers of oho Anglican For the information of "Sara Anr who will celebrate ,hie birthday on -and United W.M.S, Auxiliaries, 131ydh, ; Maria Jane," who ntu-)t be burning Friday, April 26th. land • the Presbyterian Church, Taos 'with curiosity to know how we re- . Congratelationa to-----ee - water Were welcomed by the President, Ceived her little letter re our tniata'.n0 Mrs. Fked Toll,, Mrii1,J. Soatt and Mrs, :lode.yin noting tho Clinton Collegiate At - Sr., who cefprated ir 75th.•birthday • Mrs, •(IRev.) Wilkie of Teeswater Homo as the Collegiate Commence - on Monday, `April lwthgave a very interesting and education- ment E•xerel'see, we just thought we'd • daughter of Mr. and •Mus. Alexander aleCracklin "of' Bluevale, •and Stanley Hamilton Moffat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moffat, also of Bluevale, was quietly solemnized at the Presbyter- ian manse in Atwood by the Rev. J. +It. Craig. Tho bride was sau�artly at- tired hi an outfit of rose with bleak aoceesoriee. They were =attended, and left iunme'diately on a motor trip. They will res'de on the bridegroom's farm in Morris township. Blyth Woollen Mills To Start Manufacture Of Gloves. TURNIP PLANT SHIPS OVER 50 CARLOADS trolt. There are five grandchildren. A private funeral wan held from Rbsn's Funeral Homo on 'Monday after- noon. O • WESTFIELD The \V.QI.S. met in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John McDowell's group in charge. airs.'MoVittle led the meeting •t Scri aura and Mrs. McDowell lead the1 • Beadings were given by Mrs. John Mc - I Walden. Mrs Dowell and Mrs. W • Wilson gave the chapter of the Study Look. airs. Walden and Mrs. Will Mc. Dowell sang a duet. Plans were made for a delegate to go to Seatorth. Mrs. Hugh \Vtlson and Mrs. McVittic were i chosen as delegates. Plans were also In conversation with Mr. Franklin 1 made for quilting 5 quilts on May let. Eatulon, Proprietor of The 131y1h A pot, luck supper will bo held at the Woollen Mills we wore informed that anme t'ane. within the course of tiro next month ! Mr. Jack Armstrong and Walter or :^u, he intends to add a Glove Manu- ,Mason visited in Toronto. featuring Department to his other Miss Grace Redmond of Linwood lines at Cho Woollen Mills. spent the week•enl with her brother, Heave Raymond Redmond. - Dir. Baiutan has recently installed a Mr. and Mrs. Marvin MoDowell were large drum lit his Plant, which Is be -1 visitors in Godorich on Sunday. -- __. • - al aldreos on' the beautiful Inland of mention the fact Ghat we received Ing coed in the tanning. process. Wo I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe of Congratuleitions to :Master Ross Formosa, formerly under the Govern- same, and although we do not, alt a 1were shown same hides which had celebrated his 14th meat of China, now in the hands of rule recognize letters signed with a Blyth visited with been put through the tanning process MT. and lits, Will 1VWlWTa, wuv c birthday 'on Tuesday, April 23rd. .i the Japanese. Rev. and Mrs. Wilkie pen name only, wo could not resist •_ Congratulations to Master bangles .had labored in this field • for seven in this case. However, we had been years 'prlor to taking over the Pastorale kindly corrected before, by word of Whitmore, who oft Wednesday, April of the Presbyterian Church, Tesnwater mouth. We're far from perfect. 24th, celebrated his 6th birthday. beautiful souvenirs on display generally ',fut. If It were not for smile of the allowing .them to be examined to the mistakes wo made, just think how Congratulations to Mr. Jack Fer- 'ntinuteet detail by all predont. I much less fun it would be to read the guson ot hhetrter, who will celebrate Miss Luella Taylor contributed a .Weekly news, an wo chronicle' it. his birthday on Monday,c April 29111. fine solo, accompanied on the piano by,however, if we don't. do better In the iter mother, We. Thomas Taylor. Future, perhaps wo will get another Congratulations to Mr, A. E. Quinn Mrs. (Dr.) Vokes kindly presided at reporter, and we can revert to the of East. WeWanosh, who on Wednes• the piano in the absence of Miss Jean Pleasant pees -time of sitting in our day, April 24th celebrated his birth- Phillips. .Miss Metcalf closed the most comfortable chair "juut twtdde ,day. meeting with prayer-and,.the Benedic-ei»g our thumbs." . Mrs. Wilkie had many curious and "tiara," for w'h'eh we aro very thank- • Congratulattone to err, and 'Mrs. George Cowan, e'ho celebrated their Nth Wedding Anniversary on Monday April 22nd. Cbngratutations to lair. Kenneth Cowan; Missionary Teacher of Christian island, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday, April 20th. Congratulations to Master Donald Johnston, who celebrated his 9th birtildeY, oq. Wednesday, April 24th. Stratford, tion. ;Miss Toll, Mrs, MdGill and Mrs. Bentley were tea hostesses, Pte Phil. Phillips W. I. TO MEET Tile Women's institute will hold their regular monthly meeting Thera- . Remembered By Choir day afternoon, May 2nd, at 2.30 at the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churoh home of Mrs. Fawcett. Convenors of Choir last week presented Pte. Phil. the various Stand:ng Committees will Phillips with a Flashlight, The gift please have their reports ready. There was a recognition of ,his birthday will be an exchange of slips, seeds and which he celebrated recently. Pte. bulbs, Phillips is with the Perth Regiment in! Lanett will be served and Everybody 'Welcome. and to inexperienced eyes they looked jj'Niasl?ow°ll on Sunday. very good indeed. Tho glove depart• I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter vis'.ted on plant will naturally be on a email scale Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. for a while, and the manufactured Locicwood. goods will be marketed by Mr. Lain• I Mr. and Mrs. Eleley who have spent ton. We wish him good luck' in this the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. new field. •� Campbell have returned to Londes bora. The Turnip Waxing Pleat shtpped,; Mr.Hard Mrs. 12. Vincent, Mr, and altogether well over 50 carloads of fur' list. Win. (levier, Mr. and Mrs. bah this year, we have been informed, Buchanan, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs 811(1 approximately 2,5 carloads were Jas McGill attended the funeral of waxed. This is a sp:cit'd:1 et trt for Mfntk Buchanan, Brussels an Monday. the first year. and on several occas - We, in conversation with growers ot1 Mrs. Will :ticbowell, Mrs. Jas. Mo. tho Turnips, they have expressed. sat- Gill, Dlrs. \\rm. McVdtti°, Mrs. Roland isfaction to us, in the returns received Vincent attended the Presrby'tertal at for their efforts. reaforth on Tuesday. Nils. Alt. Nesbitt is; attending a W.A. Messrs. Dougherty and Phillips have Conference in Lo agate ordered 1511 lbs. of seed for this year, but we were meant) to ascertain particulars on operations anticipated for this year. No doubt the industry will bo bigger and better than ever. in the words of Mr. Phillips, "'Once they began to find out that wo had good tur- nips, wo had little difficulty getting a market for them." This factor should be a big asset another year, uclon . Tennis Meeting. Changing Date Here Due to the Wednesday halt holiday Mr. R. A. Reid, R.O., has changed his business visit to 1\•illow's •Dzu; Store from \Vedi�esday to Risley for the stunner months. Every first and third Friday from now on. Agricultural Dance Held. The Agricultural Society sponsored another Douce in Memorial Hall on \Vednesday evening. Whtt's Orchestra furnished the music and a pleasant time is reported. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. Ruszel Dougherty is on a buts- cess trip to Windsor. Mr. Wm. Thuell and brother, Leslie Thuell of Brussels were'on a business. trip to London on Wednesday. Mrs. a. i•1. R. elliott and Miss Ger- trude are spendinga fey clays, with the former's aunt, in Toronto. Home On Last Leave Pte. Fred Fawcett left last Thus - day night for Kingston, where he has been in military training. Fred was saying goodbye to his friends here, as he had been instructed that it would be his last leave. How About Baseball? Hoy about a baseball meeting. The meson will soon be with us, and so far alt we've heard is rumour of an organization meeting. The Iltiron- Perta League meeting was held in lien. sall recently, when plans for the ',;ea• son were drawn up. The schedule Is to bo drawn up early in May, so, it's time something was being done about IL Heard on "Church of Air" St. Andrew's Presayteriau Church Blyth, provided the proerent for "TN Church of the Mr" Broadcast over Sta tion CKNX, \Hingham, on Wednesday morning. Rev •i \i t oyle wari it charge of the service, and asslstins him as soloists and. pianist, were, Mas llat'old Phillips, Miss Jean I'hitlipe am I Mr. Jamin Shns. The program w -y listened to with interest by many here ST. HELENS Neely Todd was home from Stratton for the weekend. IMrs. Gordon, Mrs. W. A. Mittel airs. Tam Todd and Anne, these A meeting of the Blyth Tennis Club Isobel and Dorothy filter were receu will bo held on Monday evening, lin- visitors at J. W. Salleeld's, Golerich mediately after Young People's Meet- Mrs. Webster and Miss Doroth ing• In the United Church. AB taoso \\'obster w weekend visitors wit hit'i'esteil are asked to do their best I the termer's actor, Mrs, Tay:or, 1 to :e present, tauelph, Sunday Moo Lesson 1 R. A. F. Bombers Fly Over Bergen, Norway LESSON IV ISAIAH CONIFORTS AN AF. FLICTED PEOPLE -Isaiah 40. ' PRINTED TEXT, Ism. 40: 1.11 GOLDEN TEXT -God is our refuge and strength, a very pre- 3ent help in trouble, Ps. 46: 1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -- Probably about 701 ILC., although the time connot definitely be ascertained, Place. -The city of Jerusalem. In this lesson we find a remark- able revelation of some of the funtitimeiitiC relationships • that ought to exist .between God and men, and between men and God. On the' one hatid, God desires to .. rule riten, to reward them, to guide them as a shepherd, to give power and strength to them in weakness; but on the other hand, if these things are to be bestow- ed by God, man must open his life to the Lord so that the Lord can fill it with his own greatness • and goodness. • A Great Prophet Of all Israel's celebrated pro- phets, Isaiah is the king. The writings which bear his name are among the profoundest in all lit- erathre, One great theme-salva. tion' by faith - ,stamps them all. Isaiah is the St. Paul of the Old Testament, Ise, 40: 1. Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God. - 2. Speak ye comfortably to Jer- usalem; and cry unto her, that her warfare is accomplished, that her iniquity is pardoned, that she • • hath received of Jehovah's hand double for all her sins. The chap- ter begins with the..voice of God speaking to the children of Israel, who are said to be going to en- dure great sufferings , and 70 years of captivity in Babylon, Is• aiah sees beyond the suffering, and beyond the captivity, the in- finite tenderness and gracious. ness of God, an unfailing love for hia• people, and the final victory and .peace which come to them. The pronouncement of this verse a may become a glorious reality in the life of any slave to sin, any oppressed or defeated person, if that one will recognize that all of one's sins have been atoned for in the perfect and precious sacri- fice of the Lord Jesus Christ, by which sacrifice we are set free. John Baptist's Coming 3, The voice of one that crieth, prepare ye in the wilderness the way of Jehovah; make level in the desert a highway, for our God. 4. Every valley shall ,be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low; and the uneven shall be made level, and the rough places a plain: 5. and the glory of Jehovah shall he revealed, and all flesh shall see it together; for the mouth of Jehovah hath spoken it. This great pastage, where the sec- ond of four voices is heard,. the voice of the forerunner, is well known to all Bible students, be- cause of its quotation in all the four Gospels in the record of the appearance of John the Baptist, ' to whom certainly this prophecy points. John the Baptist, however, ,., .!. though the great forerunner, did -' not exhaust the prophetic impli- cations of this verse, for all true servants of God are • to .be occu- pied in preparing the way for the coming of the Lord. Greatness of His Word 6. The voice of one saying, Cry. And one said, What shall 1 cry?. All flesh is grass, and all tie goodliness thereof is ;., ;he flow- er of the field. 7. Tit- e's with- ereth, the flower fa.'' . eecause the breath of jelar,L , Nowell upon . it; surely the people is grass. The grass withered), the flower fadeth; but, the word of 'our God shall stand for ever. A third voice is now heard, of Un- determined origin, proclaiming man's frailty and the eternal pow- er of God's word, Man is here lik- ened to the grass of the earth, be- cause hei`•too soon passes. away Icomparatively speaking), In con- trast to the brevity of life allot- ted to Mall, Isaiah comforts the hearts of his people by reminding them that the 1A'orrt of Cod for- Ive:. abides. Revealed in Hi. Works f'. (1 thou that telleth g-occt tid- fm“ to Zion, gel; thee up on a ( itigli mountain; 0 thou that tell- vt,h good tidings to ,ler'osnletii, lift -up thy voice with strength; lift it be not a fraid ; say ,into t he siitim . of ;Itidah, Behold, your 4;lod! 10. Behold, the Lord Jelio- mit will come as a mighty one, isnd lris arm will rule for hitn: Reit old . his re ward is wit h him, novi his recompense before him. It, •Ile will feed his flock like a hepherd, he will gather the Iambs - 0 his arm, and carry them in his win, and will gently lead those ' ihat have their young. The fourth yeios is now heard, and while it is st9t specifically identified, we maY ' ice it to be the voice of the pro- tohisk 'himself, Ilere Zion moi .le -- Taken from one of the Royal Air Force bombers participating in the raid, Ns aerial view shows Nazi seaplanes mooredin the harbor of Bergen as 1. A. F. bombers roared:over the Nazi -held Norwegian city. A. German ei,uiser of the Koln class was believed to have been struck during the raid and sunk. A munitions warehouse was also blown up. This picture was flashed to New York by radio from London, usalent are, of course, eynony- mous; from .thia city were good tidings to be proclaimed to -all the other cities of Judah, calling upon them to look unto God, because he with his strong arm will rule the nations, and in his infinite tender- ness he 'will feed his flock like a shepherd, carrying the lambs in his bosom. Farm Notes , 11 Bigger Profits From Potatoes Four years ago the Ontario and Dominion Governments commenc- ed experiments on three soil typos in Middlesex county at the request of the Caradoc Potato Growers' As - violation, In 1938 similar experi- ments were begun in the Alllston area, South Simeoe county, Grow- ers in these famous potato growing areas asked investigations into such problems as low yields, and difficulties in producing potatoes of high qualify. In addition to the main experiments, demonstrations have been conducted an 38 Middle- sex farms on one -acre plots with adjacent check plots. •'Re'sults obtained on the experi- ..mental plots and put into practice on the demonstration plots showed five main factors contributO to To Learnfrench • more profits from potatoes - those were: Certified seed of a suitable var- iety. . • , Plentiful supply of plant food supplied by barnyard inontire, and green manure crops and. artificial • Early planting, Efficleut spraying. Proper tnethods' 'of harvesting, grading, packaging' and labelling. "Devil of Sea" 'Value'To Ma •• OctopusUsed AO Food and ,., Alio In: the Manufacture of No mythical monster was that 10.foot.octopus recently reported. to have been killed oft the. coast of. Oregon .after an attack on n .foot fishing boat. • • "One oP nature's nightmarish creations," observes a National Geo- graphic, Socicty bulletin, ''the octo- pus is ns tauglblo ns breakfast kip- pered herring - and is: in some peas of the world at least, an equal- ly fainiliar dish on the family menu. "With the giant squid, chambered nautilus, argonant"and others, this marine animal is a member of the classceplialopoda footed9. Found in 'deep and shallow water .of most Of* the world's seas, zits various species range 'M Size from less than 12 inches in full arm - spread' to a super 'boarding-house: reach' pt nearly 30 feet. PRODUCES "INDIA • "More conventional, and -cm -Die is the use of the animal's glandular product of ink, or sepia, fot:' water- color work and dyes, This sepia. was the ancient 'India "The 'octopus also makes good fish batt; its main *value among the Western netions, For human cen- sumption, cephalopods have been prized by various peoples since an..., clent times. The octopus is a:favor- ite oriental dish, and in split and dried form is frequently found In Eastern stores. More Are Trying FEWER ACRES, HIGHER QUALITY GI015'811 8110111(1. recognize •that profits are not necessarily mann.- . ed by the number of acres grown, hut by the yield •of good quality tu- bers produced p91. acre. The objec- tive of Ontario potato growers should be "More bushels of high quality potatoes from fewer acres." RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS SPRING CHANGES Well, we have an official com- munique from the weather front that Spring is actually here. And Spring is sure to make changes in radi9 programs just as Spring makes changes everywhere. . For instance the Metropolitan Opera Company.leaves the air and the "mike" goes to the bull diamond every Saturday after- noon. Not only in New York, but everywhere, will the radio bring to millions of listeners the well- known - strike three he's out. In this part of Canada three -radio stations will feature base- ball very shortly - CBI, and CFRB in Toronto and CHOC in Hamilton, The two Tcronto stutions will bring baseball to the front vel.- andah fans from the International Legaue games in Toronto while in Hamilton CHOC, will hring to Canadians the play-by-play action of the PONY League games. So ball fans, get ready for a big baseball season! Gracie Allen can always be de- pended on for something new in the world of maniacs and cracit- pots -- and this year she is run- ning for president, as a candidate on the surprise party ticket. Gra- cie will make her nomination speech 011 Wednesday night, May 10, at 7.30, * • WHALE OF A PART Word that Betnard Herrmann, the capable composer, has written A dramatic cantata named Moby Dirk, reminds us :of the funny in ('dell that 0. eurred when John Barrymoie :nade his Canadian de- bit 1 ow jiiII rt. Ity that name. • Moby Dick, of course;was a great whale that all the whalers sought to catch. However, after this pic- ture critic in question had watch- ed the, preview through, probably with only one eye epen, he went back to his paper and reported') that Barrvmoro played the. role of Moby Dick remarkably well, ,:: TALK OF THE TOWN Ontario towns are goiig. on the air, one at a time, cat.) Thursday night at 8.15 . . 'J'une in the "Town Crier" and learn more about bur cwn rural Ontario. • (Note time change for summer m('nths)! *Radio spotlight . .. Sunday And It Came to Pass, - from CBL at 1.30 . • Glen Gray's•band front WEA]" at four . . . Prof. Salmen analyzes the war from CHOC at five . . . One Man's Family from WEAF-CBL at 8.30 Sweet and Low, with Mart het band at Vancouver, via CBC at 11,80 , . Monday -- Stars Over Holly- wood front CKOC at 1.15 . . With the Troops via CBC at 8.30 Alec Templeton Time from CBI, at 9.30 MamMoth.Min- strels from WOR -Mutual at 10.30 . . .Thursdays - Carson Robi- son and His Buckaroos from CHOC at 7.30 . . SOSBiOn in Swing with Sammy Kaye from • sWEAF at 7.30 . Talk of the Town out of CKOC at 8.15 Stag Party on CBC at 11,30 . Friday - Along Gypsy Trails CBL at seven . . 13th Battalion Overseas . band at. 8.30 from CKOC Woodhouse and Hawk- ins via CBC at ten , . . Benny Goodman from WEAV-Red net- work at midnight, English -Canadians Are Tak- ing Up Slater :Language For Cultural Reasons, And Be. cause It Is Useful Little by little English -Canadians are. realizing the error' they have committed -in the, past by neglect - Ing the many opportunities.present ed to them in'this country tcr learzi• French, says "Le Canada" (Mont: real). They are eager to make up for lost time. This is a tendency we have had occasion• to note at the Protestant Board of .Schoel Commissioners. It seems now to be spreading across Canada. For some time .there has, been au exchange of students between Quebec and Ontario during the summer vaca-. floe which has 'given satisfactory results to all concerned, The com- ment of Outavio, newspapers on the movement paints ,to a significant change in the attitude of our Eng - Esti -sneaking compatriots. A*grow- ing number of them wish to learn French for cultural reasons, to stronkthen the bonds of unity am- ong our people and, finelly,tecause it is useful, Canada is moving to- ward the right formula of bilingual- ism. Rideau Hall Stately Home Fine Mansion in Ottawa Awaits New Gpvernot.-Gener• al and Princess -_-- • Tho Earl of Athlone, Canada's new Oovernor-Oeneral, will take up his official 'residence in a stately Milestone mausion on the banks of•tbe Ottawa R1Ver in a setting of gently rolling lawns and fine old trees. 111EMO1'tIAL TO GOVERNORS Rideau Hall, traditional home et th'e vice -regal incumbent, stands as • a memorial to the long succession of governors-general who 'have liv- ed .there since Confederation, Each has added something structurally to the three-storey residence or its aurroundings. • MeanIJaH sifinde in the east- ern part of Ottawa, about 1% miles from the Houses of Parliament and slightly east of the confluence of the Rideau and Ottawa rivers. Au ornamental Iron fence sets off the beautiful gardens and green park lauds lauds from the bustle *of clty traf- fic.• The building dates back to the days when Ottawa was still the lit• .1.11 village of Bytown, unthought of as the fitture capital of Canada, The late Hon, Thomas McKay, a lumber magnet, purchased 1.000 aores of woodlands on which to build a family homestead. As the blocks of limestone gradnally rose 1 ,, • on the sito' in 3837, Queen Victoria . Monck, the prat vice -regal tenant, ..was ascendltIF the thi.one, would recogu4e, theirformer lime ' '1,14p ED. JT, 188,5.. araid,--t14:addltquial wings, storeys • ,,•The•inotlest 'retrent of the '111-eic.ay nmkidded eh:anthers which -cowl- fandly•Was„leased in 186 by Rtdeau Hall of today. ermuenti,anthorities of Miper.Catt-, •' 1 - add, 19087.; Confoderation, ' tb Gold -prod'iwtion in Canada dur•• pi' 'as right for $82,000 as the resi- ing 1939 totalled 5,092,134 fine denco of the GOvernokleneral; but ounces , compared with 4725,17 neither Mr. Maar nor VISCrIllIn fine ounces in 1988. • • • • II • 4.• THIS CURIOUS WORLD BF-YerwgZilm SOME. Ie." D'S PLANT POLL -EN LIVE ONLY A FEW DAYS, WHILE OTHERS • -` • WILLFO.;.1SEVEAL_ vg4igs:./ Mil IV' BY NEAEiiE 'c IN AFRICA, THERE AQE LAE LAND CRABS THAT C1 7CH micE/ -4)1tX, Aexusalx, 145 AR.E VgRY.FOND OF AV/SON NY • BEIVVES/ BY EATING THE.55, THEY HELP TO SPREAD THE. PLANTS. POLLEN•krainiha Ve' the power of spontaneou'slgroWth,•tiS if they Were seeds in their own right: Pollen of tiCC!'3-511ni, if kept dry, ,.• may.,retain its life for years. The „Arabs, saw semi, from. tlieir , date -palms .from year to year to place upon the.Rowers the follotive • ing .seastin,.,.• . , • , ;NEXT: Dom* bee.recernize other 'Mentli.erS of its hive? ItORIZONTAL 1 Pioneer girl . flyer. ' . 12 Long outer • - garment, - 13 To rent.: 14 Vigilant, 16 Meat. • 17 Wholly. 18 To prick, 19 Unit, , . 20 Mountain. ;•• laurel: 21 She first • - gained as a plane . • passenger. , 22 To subsist, . 23 Musical note. 24 Silkworm. 25 To observe, 26 Pretense. 27 Fiesh tidings, 29 Slender. 31 Angry. 33 Upon. 34 Palm lily tree, 35 Sound of a bullet. 36 Toward. 37 Sound of a -deve. • 36.Eleetrie unit. 1 FLYING HEROINE .Answer to Previous Putzle 17 Site,made • __.manyreneeosivlis, "-18 Father. -20 Fury.- • 22 She was the • of the feminine flyers. 11 1 ,.24 Tree,' , To 'keiuthie: 26.BrciOcit. 28 Goddess of discord. 30 Card game. 32 Typhoid fever 34 To work., • 36 Ponderoils • • ' 37Rv°alcucnoloets. ) type 39 40 41 Inferior 'dog. '12 Cetncean. 43 Nick. 14 And. . 45 Tight, 47 Stir. 49 Ei. Toiperuse. 51 52. sLo;Ltiungol !ter •," 39 Court. 40 Concurred. 95 To many. 46 Summer 'residence. 48 Least whole • • number. 4.9 Pool., 50 To redact, 51. Ireland, 52 Mohammedan • nymph. 53 She was a -,worlter, 54 She made e VF,RTIcki. I To traf.; • amends. 2 Greater in civantity. 3 Deer. .1Musical note. 5 Partner. 6 Snalcy fish. 7 Preposition. 8 Brought into accord,, ' 9 Bitiel' herb. 10 Scarlet. 11 Transposed. solo - - 12 Games, flight. • 15'Oak, Z 3 5 6 . 7 9 10 II 6 19 23 29 30 97 -ST-- •••••11111111.01111•111•••••11111111•1011MOSIML POP A Little Service Makes the Heart Grow Fonder I. DON'T THit\P-S YOU r.GTTING MG; LO1- MI- so mucP, POP GET UP TO; - NA A14 EeTi? TA NONSCN1S6! YOUR OP-TTINC),. * Ar" -114V TGA MAS LOVW.YOU ALL ow - .. , MOR' G• • 1,11,011:. By J. 1 ,==•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••up•••••••••••••••,..,•••• 52 4. 9 LAR WATT , • ...sew. • ;J -L -L.... 'sr ti ,t... • . 1.4 11111111.011.1114misim•MONOMMilromme..110 s• • • L. RED LABEL Convenient -economical -easy to • dispose of -made of absolutely taste - leas filter 'paper -each bag makes two cups of Lipton's Yellow Label Tea -Lipton's Finest -an Empire Tea 'fit for n king'. Packed in cartons of 20 and 100,. I s FULL FLAVOURED ,(SMALL HEAF1. ORANGE LABEL ` t, /1111: i-.• Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE + 1. Is a dignified person ever angry? 2. When one is eating lin •a crowded restaurant and a strang- er wants to 'sit' in a vacant chair at your table, and asks "Do you mind," what should one reply? 3. Who should be the last per- son seated at a. church wedding, before the bridal procession starts down the aisle? • 4.• Isn't it poor manners for two persons to lean across a Per- sonwho is sitting; between them, to carry on a conversation? ' 5. What does a la 'lode 'lean? 6. -Should a guest at an affair make introductions among ' the other guests? •' Answert. 1. Yes 'but when he becomes angry, he surely loses all dignity. It has been truthfully said, "A fit of anger is as fatal to dignity as a Gose of 'arsenic to life," 2. "Not at all." 3. The mother of the .bride. 4. Yes. If they persist, the third person may offer to change seats with one of them. 5. Accord- ing to the fashion. nen we speak of • "pie a la 'lode," lE 'leans served with a mound of iee cream, because that is the fashion. G. It is .better to leave this duty to the hostess, unless the latter has asked one to do so, These Three Kings Made Peace Efforts In Vain The desperate efforts of this trio of monarchs to keep Scandinavia item becoming involved in the war between Germany and the Allies failed as Germany invaded Denmark :and launched a lightning attack on Norway. The monarchs of the ill-fated Scandinavian countries Itro pictured LEFT to RIGHT, King Christian of Denmark, King IIaakon, of Norway And {ing Gustaf, of Sweden. TOU HEABAYE RD? iron sawed .off •short with wrink- les around the inside .of the hole." The startled instructor mark- ed that "first class honors." There ,,isn't much to be seen. in ...a !tale town, , but what esu 'heir makes up for .A. placid old lady, who took'life • , --- • ' philosophieatly, sat knitting. in the drawing -room. To her game rush- • ing her ten -year-old , granddaug;h- ' -''ter. • ' "Oh, granny," cried the girl, • "father's just fallen off the roof!" "I. know, lay child," replied the old lady, without even raising her, ' ' eyes, "I saw him pass the win '1 dow.". -o_, "What is the'•most pathetics• picture in the' world?" ` "A horse fly sitting on c radiator cap." •_0-_ - Mark Twain once talked of' gratitude. He didn't much care, he said, for gratitude of the 1 noisy, boisterous kind. "Why," he exclaimed, "when some men dis- charge an obligation, you can hear the report for miles around." -o- Somr men smile in the evening, Some men smile at dawn, But the 'man worth while 14 the man who can smile When his two front teeth are gone. , -0-- The identity of the young lady is withheld, but the memory of her answer lingers on with the science instructor of a large high school. On a written quiz he had asked the class to define a bolt and a nut, and explain the difference between them. On her paper the young lady wrote: "A bolt is a thing like a stick of hark metal such as iron with a • square bunch at one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt .only just the opposite i1r'ittrt tit hole in a little chunk of HEALTil- • TOPICS •i•�H+.-�-.+ _ . ....•.,oma•« FASHION AND HEALTH - Comfort rather than a *fashion- • able figure is recommended .as a guide in wearing apparel fqi- wo• men by Dr, D, R. Deyoe, assistant medical advisor of Cornell Univer- sity. "The women of Queen Eliza- • beth's tune," he said, ''were 'not squeamish; they did not faint at the slightest provocation but from the pressure of ,their foundation garments on the nerve centre, the solar plexis." Dr. Devoe said he Isn't trying to scarp the women, but urged them to look behind women's fashions and to Consider their effect on the health. "\x'111 a new fashion bring pressure on the waist stud other parts of the body and result in shortened breathing and nervous disorders?" he asked. "Will tho high heel of a cleverly styled pair , of shoes shorten the leg muscle• and eventually cause pain?" UNHAPPINESS_RUINS:IT . . Social 111ness,, a new medical term' which describes persons who are sick for no other reason than unhappiness over their environ- ment, was recognized last week by the American College of Physic- ians. Dr, Edward Weiss, of Temple University, Philadelphia, said that a third of those who see a doctor do not have any definite bodily dis- ease to account , for their illnt�ss,• and another third seem to have symptoms that are partly due to emotions. "The 'i1I-health,"• he said, "arises from long-standing dissatisfaction in the business; social or home life or the • ln,dividual and this failure of adjustment to environment is manifested by a disturbance in some part'of the porsonality, either as bodily symptoms of various kinds, capable of fiiimicking almost any (11s4 `Ise, or as affections of the spirit.,' 4l+-..-• •••H-• • e - r i-4-111 ..4 P •'• • •.I How Can 1? BY Af4NL ASN' EV Q. Row can 1::cause butter to stay_ fresh longer? . A. If the butter is, packed in a crock containing• charcoal, it will .stay fresh much longer than or- dinarily. -Q, flow can I. stiffen the brush- es of the' sweeper?i A, Take the brushes out of the sweeper, put a little .common bak- ing soda into sotne hot water and dip the 'brushes 'Intio' it several times. Allo' to dry in the sun. Q. How can I lubricate the meat L'ilopper and egg beater without allowing any taste of the lubricant to be` imparted to the food? A. Use glycerine as a lubricant, and this will. eliminate the ilossi- bility. oi' any taste. being imparted. to ;he food. Q. How can 1 clean grease - stained overalls? A. Rub thein well with lard, then scrub with a stiff brush, us- ing a little aumionia in warts! soapsuds. Q. Ilow can I cause curtains to hang evenly after laundering? A. Slip curtain rods through the lower heals and leave them there for a few days. They will straigh- ten the icui'tains, Q. How 'can I 'take use of the spiced vinegar from cans of peaches? . A. This spiedd vinegar makes a delicious flavoring for minced meat. It also Makes a savory sauce for cabinet pudding. -4•41 • -1t►-•h /r' 4-11-••40•4.4 4. • 4.4 • ..1 !•, What Science' 1 Is Doing .,,,.• .-,...,. • • ••.-..•4+4tr POWDERED IRON Launching of a new industry of a highly promising character is forecast on the basis of methods perfected at, I1lellon Institute, Pitthburgh, for the preparation of electrolytic iron powder. Designed to do In the field of metallurgy what modern 'plastics have accomplished for light indus- try, the new process is believed to make possible economical produc- tion, for example, of iron •shapes not ordinarily forgeable, • PEDALLING SAVES LIVES A new way to prevent blood clots and the fatal blocking of veins fol. Attention! USED TRUCK BUYERS It will pay you to see Ont- ario's largest assorted stock of good Used Trucks. Write, phone or call at G. M. C. TRUCKS Factory Retail Branch 208 Spadina Ave. Toronto Phone WA, • 1831 Open Evenings WEARY DESPONDENT sips Crying spells, irritable nerves duo to functional I "monthly" pain should f}n4 areal "woman's friend' in Lydin E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Try it/ Lydia E. Pinkham's IoM t� po Is lowing some operations.- by using bicycle pedals --is announced. The method was reported last week as, an effective aid in minim- izing one of the greatest risks .of surgery, the danger of post-operat- ive complications. It consists of elevating the foot of the patient's bed for from 24 to 48 hours after a major operation and then having the patient exer- cise on ordinary bicycle pedals mounted. on the foot of the bed, GLASS "STITCHES" it soon may . he possible to talk about the glass stitches in your op- eration. Glass thread which can be drawn as fine as silk and. spun into fibers of any thickness promises to be one of the newest developments in 'surgery-. It is smooth, easy to handle, easily sterilized and is absorbed slowly by the body when used to close up deep' incisions, says Games Slater, the inventor, POLLEN'PILLS FOR ALLERGY Eating pollen has now been tried as a medical remedy for hay fever and found quite effective, One hundred and thirty hay fever victims acted as the guinea Piga at the University of Cleveland Al- lergy Clinic., About halt of them took injection of tho ragweed pol- "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL•T1GHT POUCH • 150 J�-LB, "LOK•TOP" TIN • 600 also packed In Pocket Tins leu, which is a standard method of relieving hay fever, while the other half swallowed capsules filial with the same pollen. The results showed the swallow- . ing method is almost as good as immunization by vaccination. Heavyweight Family Eight brothers and sisters of the Jones family of Glamorgan - shire, Wales, together weigh near- ly 15 cwt. Their combined ages total 543..,... There -are two 270- pouliders," Caradoc, aged 52, and John, aged 74, 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 TORON1rO, Ontario. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS •. . ' A(:1:NTS WA N'l'L.1) LIGHTNING ROD AGl?N'r \V.tN'r- (•d to sell Phillips Lightning 1'ro- tective System. 13. 1'hfl1lps Comp- any Limited, 32 Osborne. Avenue. Toronto. AGENTS WANTED FOR UNIQUE, low-priced portable duplicator. Sells iteeif its stores, offices, a'hu''11i, ii•11001S, clubs, etc. Dan- dy proposition for stationer or a Specialty man. llo:: 4, 73 Adelaide Street Toronto, s\VIrT * 51 111: U}•:5t'Lys ! Ful. ambitions 111.'11 :i(1(I w'0111.`11.! F8.111 - flex vv ill ehoa: you hoe; ;110 aur- eessfU •]gale!•, u"\C mt nut' lltt! Inquire for further (leo turd FREE ,•atalogue to -day. The Fau- ilex Pi•o'tu to 1'Mllpttny, 570 St. Clement Street, 51ferreal. . AUTO 1'.t i I.$ ,tx l) A('CES!“11t11'.S TO ))r•:Al.l rt5 %vimO .111E 1N'rlllt- ested in ebteining a Source of sup- ply for e. •,ampler• Zino of auto parts, eocesso1'ics, tires; tubes; bat- teries, oils, etc., we cuu assure y -U the lowest poselhle vcltolesale pric- e's; and pla.•e you in a position to he eoulpelitive to 8:1y large cattle 'ogee mall order hmte. You are udder no ohli:;atieq.s to inquire. i.etter.e will he kept strictly cnn- fideutiel. 1):ueiee Auto Stores, 522 \'.lift-,'• Street, 'Toronto. ItAICEll 1' 1:Qi BAKERS' OVENS AND )1A.t'I1IN- ery, also rebuilt. equipment alwtfys on hand. Terms art -Anger!. ('orrese pendence invited. Hubbard Port- able oven Co., ,103' Bathurst St., Toronto, ILASICLI'Itl - ItIiI) WORK LEARN BASKETRY, INTEREST- ing, educational, complete instruc- tion, 25e. Free catalogue and reed - work Instructions. Dominion Reed Supplies, Department W„ Toronto. BAlli' CHICKS ORDER IIABY CHICKS NOW, AT- trnctive prices on' well bred Bar- red Rocks, White Leghorns, Hemp - shires, Austrolorps. Write for prices. \Vingham hatchery, Wing - ham, Ontario. CHEAP CHICKS ettE.A ' CU1' 1 S ARE NOT AL - ways ,profitablee buy quality Chicks at no higher Price and be assured of profits from our blobd- tested, government approved 1Vhite Leghorns. 191mv1ew Poultry Farm, Norham, Ontario. • EGG TRAYS MORE MONEY FOR EGGS. HUAI- !nate loss from cracks and breaks by packing in Keyes Teuys (filler flats). 30 doz, large eggs packed in' regular 011805. !fend for free samples or 25c for enough for one case. Postage paid, Howley .Pro- ducts Ltd., 79 Pugin Street, Brant- ford, Ontario. SPECIAL C'OCKEREi, BARGAINS, while- they Inst. Three. to four week old Barred Rock and New Hampshire cockerels, standard quality 19.05, also.1U•day-old non - sexed New ):lumps, Barred Rocks 311.45, 90 per cent. Pullets, New Hamps $19.40, Marred Rocks $13.40 Cockerels, New Hantps $5.95, liar - red Rocks $6,95, two week old, add one cent, three week old ad(} four cents, Big Egg Quality add one cent. Extra 5eleet add two cent', • Immediate delivery. 'Baden Electric thick Hatchery Limited, Baden,' Ontario. !'ASH IN ON 'THESE STARTED chick bargains. They are 'all High Quality ('hicks from Government Approved blood test cd breeders. Double AA Quality two week non - sexed New HIuntps, Barred Rocks $13.40, 90 per cent Pullets $19.90, Cockerels $8.95. Three week old add three cents, Extra Profit add 1'4 cents. Special Mating add 2c, Supply limited. Order to -day. 'rweddle Chick hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario. TOP NOTCH CU's PRICES. THIS startling news corner just when you least e'pe't it, All chicks from carefully culled blood - tested breeders Standard Quality non-scxe•l White Leghorns $8.50, Barred stocks, New Ramps $S.95, White Racks, i\'kite \Vyandottes, Hybrids 9.95, 90 per cent Pullets Leghorns $16,95, Barred stooks $14.75, New Ramps, White Rocks, \Vyandotte.s, hybrids $15.75, Cock- erels, Lrghorns two cents, New ![amps' five cents, Barred Rocks six cents, White Rocks, \\-ytin- dott0s•, hybrids $6.75, Large Egg Quality add one cent, Bigger pro- fit add two cents, Top Notch ''hickeries, Guelph, Ontario. -11IC K ACTION 1S \VIi.IT.' TOii avant with chicks now, Bray is ready with 18 varieties. Sorted •,hicks, enpons. For egg or pleat markets. Immediate shipment. But order soon.. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N„ Hamilton. nicro.i.s, MoToncyc).P:s 1'REE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE New rebuilt Bicycles 110 up. Used Motorcycles. Duke's, (1225A. Queen \V„ Toronto. G.ttlr)l:N 441'1;1'1 l I,.( ASSOI1TED - SIX 1'1;1'1T• TREES $5.01), Six Rover $ 1.uu. 'slit ce hund- red Strawberries at;. . Fifty ltnspherrb:s $4.00. Coulvl•'te 11 - .lnirementq supplied. t'nsh with •ndrr. Burlington Nurser) t.0.. Burlington, Ontario. El ECTItIC :1101'011S ELECTRIC MOTOIIS, NE\V AND Rebuilt, also pulley's and V -belts. .Jones & )[onre Electric, 2913 Adel- aide St. \V., Toronto, IHALF TO lie }CORSE; }'OWER heavy dors new hydro approved Emerald lfoiere, 30 per cent, les; thud 41..y`ethet' Itlotol' on the (11) 1'- ket. 1:, month $(:avant.•,', }Ioff- ninn `fn. hin.-ry. 101 King J'aet, 1.1,Lete A.P1111. .1DVE1 TiS1N1. SI'1:CIA1. - v':1lue for ale end : dv'crtl$e• mutt. Roll developed, printed or. ...bight reprint ,e.ith craft eulhos- se l c•nlarc, meet 7 x 10-: London Photo Service. flex 551, Lon,ion, . Ontario.• ' ' I'Olt -ALL•: T\1'o-1'NIT \1rIi i:his - New as hew ;,., s:0: t'u r,n(,ed re:milts if lots a; $><:1; el -o enefein.: uaw Grade -_1 1:"1 t,:111 rept:(.•,: (11) to . 47 p ;rts ,.n eth• N), freeletnon- stration, ,met .i z' offer :n,i free (!rade-A lui11' 1;n:c 1C, 1Lt01n X -S-4, Sarnia, Ontario. FOUR POUNDS la'RLI:I AN f) Vit•;;inin Leai' $1.00, fifteen po(lnris $3,1)0, ]'our pound,' Virginia f.•'nf cigarette 'soba :o $1,511. Por,tpaid. G. W. Jeffrey, Leemingto,, Ont, i1EIII1-GROWING �~T $5,000 CHOP FROM IIAL1' ACRE - I'eopie everywhere are growing Ginseng and Golden Seal (Medi- cine herbs). Enormous profits! We supply seed, instructions, buy ev- ery pound. Particulars l0e (credit- ed). No triflers. Assoelated Herb (.rowers, Jinx 27W.. St. Norbert, Manitoba, IIOGS FOR SALE OItCHAItD VALLEY YORKSHIRES -Present offering - Males. Ser- vicenble age and younger. Sows alt ages, bred or open, Sam J. Gal - laugher, Alliston. Ontnrio. iHOTELS WANTED OUR succi;SS iN SELLING HOT - els is really phenomenal. Wo will be pleased to have nn opportunity to try to sell yours. We ndvertise in every paper to Ontario, For our tern's, write to Bert Weir & Sons, Realtors. London, Ontario. 1f111/ICAL HEPATULA RELIEVES STOMACH and Liver troubles. Symptoms: Pains in ,right Fide, under shoul- der bindes and across hips, Indi- gestion, gas, constipation, gall trouble. Formula of doctor. Re- sults In nrle day! Price 35.00. Mrs. Geo. S. Alms, Box 1073V SnskA• tnon. Snsk ECZEMA, RASHES, PILES, SORE Feet, eompletely relieved by Der- misoothe, the clean. powerful household ointment, 25e, at your local druggist, or mailed direct. Write for free sample; Twentieth Century Remedies, 107 Hogarth Avenue, Toronto. ECZEMAID, RELIEF FOR BABIES or adults, from dry or weeping eczema„ Testimonials from hund- reds for over 35 years. Two weeks treatment, one dollar, Write Hy- geln Products, London, Ont. N1'ItS1:Rt)' sToeIt STRAWIIEI(JU1•:S. ('HOICi•: PLANTS Senator Dunlap 1,000 $4.00, 3,000. $10.00 by express F.0.13. Iroquois. 100 postpaid 90c, Write for'list of. shrubs, perennials and other plants. Forward Gardens, Iroquois Ontnr•io. NURSERY S'I'OCIt STRAWBERRY I'LAN"l'S, PRE\[[ER $5.00 thousand, Burrill, (.lien Mary, J'arson'q lir duty 34.00 per thousand. Darwin Cripps, No. 2, . Aeton, l'i:PS FOR SALE PUREBRED \VIREITAIIRED FOX - terrier pups, eight weeks old from show winning stock. Re(tsonable. A. N. Robinson, Stratford, Ont. •1'Ait.0 1'llOIH'('I: FOR SA LI: FOR SALE - 0.A.C. NO, 3 OATS ripen before sow -thistle, will yield busp, r acre, s, bushel.75 \'cry, thin hull, rust45lbresist- per ant. Sample on request. Soybeans, early Mandarin 211, equals flnx- fecd in protein, will yield 30 bus. per acre, grown from registered "eed. \White blossom Sweet ('lover Seed No. I. $3.00 per -bus. Choice Vork.hire pigs: 5 to 8•weekn old, ligible f ,r registration, both sex, •8.110 080h. Brte.1int; stack pleked by (lov'ernment officials. Also 12 good lencthy ' Yorkshire bacon type, thrifty Ireoking pias, weigh- ing about 70 lbs. (etch, will sell at 110 per 111., will he weighed ort Government inspected scales at Men. ford. gating lambs weighing 45 lbs., ;11.00, either sex. These aro from cross-breds, Leicester and Oxford, which produce the wool the war demands. Fleeces average(} 10 its, this year. Lambs are from Suffolk ram. would make rent ewes for somebody. All pric- es cosh en delivery, Freight col- Icel. Freight is very rc•nsonable. Can register pigs for 32.00 each. WI11 hold Limbs till i;ra s comes, J, F, l'ay)t; , ll.It. 4, \le,lford, Ont. muff}', , ISSUE NO. 17-'40 Guaranteed CAR AND TRUQ( PARTS UsedNew '1'1:CI.11.1%I\(l IN REBUILT MO. TORS. •'1'l/W1.1i1.1iNITS, Hydraulic'. Ilot'Osi, ;IA 1aches, Generators, Start- e's, 11ngnelos, ::nrhus'elors Itndint• „ors - Exchange Service, (;lass - ;;ni.lsfnetlon or refund. Levy .4nlo I'nrts,, Tnrontn. I'l;il�l)Srll, a �U11' Te)13.1CCu SNI1FF. f.A�ll.1 Inexpensively. Home remedy. . 'Testimonials. (lu,uanteed Advice Tree Del -Hell's Rae 1, Winninee •('i'OF-TOBACCO. Special. Quit snlolc- n„, che,1'ing tobacco, snuff, easily, :,uieltly. 'Complete guaantee treat- tnent, roc. .Reliable Products, Box ). Regin3, Sask. RELIGIOUS ' ELiJAH 1' O 51 1 N 0 DEFORM tri t." P; onderful book sent free. Megiddo Mission, H., Rochester, dew Yorlc. SALES31EN WAN'1'EU \TILT{1'sP, DISTRIBUTOR - SALES - men - invest $50,00 and be your own boss; one stile per week beats working for someone else; •:ap. able hard workers earn $3,000 up, retail prices as low as $89, Also amazing new machine by 30-year- eld company. State full experience, Box K. Room S -4A, Sarni:(, Ont. SEED OA'T'S ):KHAN OATS, (REGISTERED ANI) Commercial, both No. 1 seed, high yielding large grain. Write for prices, R. I. McPherson, R.R. 5, Galt, Ontario. STAMMERING PERAMA.NENTL CORRECTED -- guaranteed if Instructions follow- `'. ed. New scientific method. Twenty years' experience. Iteferences, H. W. Hogue. 220 McDer'mot, Winni- peg. TRACTOR FOR SALT; -1LLIS CHALMERS 20 - 35 TRAC- tor in first class condition. Priced to sell. McCormick -Deering Agency Galt, Ontario. LYONS' BARGAINS! HIGH CLASS RECONDITIONED FURNITURE; Every article completely recondi- tioned, guaranteed absolutely clean and sold with a positive money -back guarantee. 819.50 3 -piece chesterfield suite; English tapestry, reversible Mar. shall spring cushions,. $24.00 smart Kroehler chesterfield suite, 3 pieces, upholstered In fig- ured velour, $27.00 large 3 -piece chesterfield suite, brown repp material, figur- ed reversible lntnrshall spring cushions, Perfect. $35.00 beautiful brown mohair ches- terfield suite, large size, figured reversible Marshall spring cush- ions. $24.00 solid oak dining suite, buffet, table and 6 loather upholstered chairs. $49.00 English only dining suite, 1 pieces, buffet, extension table, ca- binet, and 6 chairs. $24.00 Dinette suite, fumed oak, buf- fet, drop leaf table and 4 chairs. $59.00 Floor sample dining room suite, English oak, buffet, square extension table and 6 chairs, up- holstered In red mohair. $69.00 smart walnut finish dining suite, buffet, extension table, china enbinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs, $89.00 solid walnut dining suite, large buffet, extension table, cab- inet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. $19.50 Bedroom suite, walnut finish dresser, steel bed, sagless springs and new mattress. $39,'0 smart bedroom suite in rich walnut finish, dresser, chiffotller, full size bed, sagless spring an(i new mattress. $49,00 floor sample bedroom suite, modern dresser, with venetian mfr. ror, chiffonier and full size bed, its new bleached walnut finiele $59.00 complete modern hedt'oom suite in waterfall design, blenched • wnlnut finish, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring, neve mattress and 2 pillows. $6.95 large dressers with 3 roomy drawers. $10.50 walnut finish chiffonier, five - (drawers. $12.95 Simmons walnut s•c.el bed, sagless spring tend n'o r:,:ltt:'css, full size, 33.95 pull -nut ontutili s eon1;41.4e with 110w mattresses. *14.95 ele-puce hreakfnst st;ite. buf- fet, drop 1e -.f table and 4 hairs. $12.50 Singer ,irop hemi snw-incf 1181- ch(n•'. Perfect condition, $9,50 kitchen cabinet wit'1 11:aIn}f porcelain top. 36.50 good e burner 14ns s,nve with high back. guaranteed. Large assortment rues, ( 1 -7P5, in exeellent eonditiuu at 1'0.1culous- ly low prier's. Sen (19 fer your olmmcr eot::tge furniture. \\'e hay.' th' lar{:e:'t ns. sortment of 1 , „d teeetell:1, nti fur- niture tit t!'o 1„a;,`:! priefe ,til Tor. onto. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Ycnge St. - Toronto 11.r„I.JI ' �• , R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott insurance Agency CAR -FIRE -1 -LIFE SICKNESS -ACCIDENT, BLYTH -- ONT. Moe 'phone 104, Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Det, C. D. KILPATRICIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Offloe Hours: -- 10 to 12 a,m, -- 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No. -Office 61. HUTH- -- ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -.-9 to 12-140 to 6. Wednesf aye- Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p,m.--Dungannon. X•RAYING A SPEa1ALTY. Phones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immadiate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standar4 ©tltice,". Blyty, or by calling phone 203, CI)ts ton. Charges moderate and satin - faction guaranteed. YOUR) EYES should be examined at least once a year iCfet us examine these. And Tet W chow you then saner elop, thont in lenses 6RECTAL de•tli4ion lenses that give you clear, sliarp, accurate undid totted sight to their vary ed4. 'At Olive McGill's Store ON 210 1DAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "SUGAR CAMP PHILOSOPHY" �nrti:.y,.,r.iL...le.0.n.►irar-4w- 110.41 'r.. M.b« ti.411w10V0� V� ✓ Old Dan had countless Mende. Hie was never pretentious ... but thhe Sunday schools took a plc - No they went to the river behind his farm. Old Dan would always appear to ,show them where the bass were biting . , where Mother Fox had a neat of pups , .. how to make bass- wood ..sidaties ass•wood,.shiatles . , , the easiest way to Iswim . . and they atways bad to stop at the house for fresh, cold milk from Ithe mllkihouse and cookies , -arid haw they loved that house` with itis bright- ness and cheer , , , and t'he extra place 'set at the table becauee Somebody al- ways dropped In for a meal, l Now we can't ail live like Old Dan. who at 70, calls off for the square dances at the village while poor Elis.. taco 18 racked with rheumatism and a fear that some "slicker" will do him out of his money, Old Dan will de- part this life with the sound of friend- ship and cheer , . Dustace will leave with the cold, forbidding clink` of dol• Tans . • but there my dreaming ended because the fire was down to embers With a horse blanket to afford pro- tection front the 'chilling damp of llother Earth, not yet warmed by Old Sol, 1 lay back lazily to stare upwards at the blue sky filtered by rhe cross branches of the maples, A. woodpecker was playing his customary "trouble- shooter". role and prospecting for grubs and worms , , . and with an al. most childish delight I detected our "sugar -camp" robin, Ile saluted cheer- fully and then as they say "went wit a hoot and a holler" skimming ov towards the swale on the other sld of the clearing, h and the"sap growing cold, ar e YOUR HOME STATION .10 Silence .. , a smoking pipe and comfortable seat can make a philos ,opher out of almost any mnan. I brings you to the realization that whe the bonnie, forsake the world for life of silence, they may not bo so fa astray. Igen le such a creature of ha, It ... buifetted so much try what othe people say .. , so given to ape wha the other man does and says. a CKNX, WINQHAM • 1200 kcs. 220 metros t WEEKLY PReatiAM HIGHLIGHTS a r Friday, April 26th: 10.30 a. m. Salvation Army. 1,30 p. m. Piano Ramblings, 7.00 Four Belles. 7.30 Phil Labadie, 8.00 Gulley -Jumpers, Saturday, April 27th: 9,30 a. m. Kiddies' Party, 1"2 , 45 p . m . Hill -Billies. 6,30 Baseball ,Scores. 7.45 Barn Dance. Sunday, April 28th: 11.00 a. m. Anglican Church. • 2,00 p. m. Triple -V Class. 0,45 Penn at the Organ, 7.00 Presbyterian Church. Monday, °April 29th: 1.0,00 a. m. Harry J. Boyle, 1.00 p. m. Gene Autry. 7.00 'Phe Jesters. 8,00 Sarah Cruickshank. Tuesday, •April 30th: 11.00 a. in. Piano Ramblings, 13,45 p. m. Cactus Mac, 7.00 Tho Novatones. 'Wednesday, ,May lit: 8.30 a. m. Breakfast Club. 5,45 p. m. Piano Ramblings 8,00 'Little Band.. Thursday, May 2nd: 11,00 a. m. Plano Ramblings. 7.00 p. m. Dec Whipple, 8,30 Grenadier Guards Baud, The farmer who just doesn't care strives to understand what drives the ambitious farmer to amass a fortune an land, When for instance I hear that the fish are nibbling on a bright, Spring day and, sally forth with tackle end bait . , Neighbour Higgins work- ing feverishly all day and far into the night must wonder how I can forsake work for pleasure, I, In turn, wonder haw any normal man can work so hard that lie forgets that every man needs relaxation . . . and that while slavish work may bring a great deal of money ... there is no elixir in gold that will restore the spirit of a work torn human frame. 1t brings to mind the story of Old Dan and his brother Euetace. At an early age Dan stopped working too hard, and while he was not lazy, he never exactly went out of his way to get work. 011e brother Eustace did work hard, and his unremitting toil earned for hien a greater share of the wealth of his father, And there the story begins in earnest( Eurtaco slaved . . and in Bo doing missed, a great many of the .pleasant things In life, He married and de. mended of his wife the same toil, un1• til she too bocame like himself, Their tarn was a bleak place, not brighten- ed by the cheer of flowers In the front yard nor a wide front door that seem-, ed to beckon you in. As the women elks said, "firs. E'ustace Is too busy ut helpng him make money to do nything around the house." At the get' of twelve n41 of Eustace's boys ere taken from school on the grounds sat they "knowed enough" , . , and they grew up In the toll of their art.her's footsteps If Thio one-man task of boiling dawn !o syrup has lirobably prc)luced morel a thinking than any other task around Is the farm. It's the one place where by „w adding sap to the kettles and keeping : tl so a good, steady fire on, you find your. soli with a lot of spare time on your !lands. The air Is balmy with that soft, green touch of Spring and a• per- son leiter dreams of reading . , there's just nothing to do but think. _ BELGRAVE The. April meeting of the Belgravo Women's Instituto was 'held at the home of [Mrs. Clayton Logan, Bel - 1 grave, on Tuesday afternoon, when there was a good attendance preeeut. Mrs. Norman Keating, the president, was in charge; The minutes of the previous "meeting wee° adopted. The financial statement' for the year was given. = The sebretary also gave a !report of the: year's work, which .was Od Lan led a vasttly different lite.quite encouraging, Soule facto; es of As he onto said, "The sherltf was a • the work were caring for the flower nip and a tuck behind 'me, but then ! bed at the cemetery, also cash done - iiia sheriff was a friend of mine." I tion towards keeping the grass cut at I'd, like everybody alae . . ,because . the cemetery; aponsored home mak• _ _ _ ; ing clubs with the girls and catered 1 Why Suffer? When Nature has provided in her great vegetable laboratories - the Fields and Forests -a remedy for your complaint YOU CAN BE HEALED If you obey the Laws of Nature DISEASE CANNOT EXIST Everything you eat to sustain life has got to grow, and all medicine that will ileal, Purify and Strengthen hag got to grow. It must contain the germ of lite, 110 IT WON'T GVW IT WON'T HEAL. THERE'S MANY A PERSON LIES BURIED WITHIN A FOOT OF THE HERB THAT WOULD HAVE HEALED THEM, COMING MR. MURFIN EXPERT ON HERBS, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth One Day Only -- All Day and Evening. THURSDAY, MAY•9th SPECIAL HERBS FOR THE DIFFERENT DISEASES Asthma, Arthritis Pains, Anaemia, Bed Wetting, Bladder Trouble's, Boils, Piles, Cattarh, Bronchitis-, Constipation, Hay fever. Kidney, Troubles, Lumbago, Neuritis Pains, Nerve Troubles, Rheumatic Pains, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Sciatica, Tonsils removed without operation. ,remale Troubles, Worms, Etc. Remember The Date - Thursday, May 9th. ANiD PLEASE COME EARLY. CANADIAN BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 513 LONDON, ONT. for the banquet held by 'the short courses, conducted by the Department of, Agriculture, It was decided to pay the District and Federal Fees. The roll call was responed to by answer - Ing a' question drawn from a question box. Current Events were In charge lot Mrs. Clifford Logan. A duet, Freda. Jordan and Nora VanCamp woman - led by Airs, C, 11. Wade with the guitar was enjoyed: Mrs. Earle An- derson gave a splendid address on Trees, the value and uses. IAs' this was the Annual meeting Mrs. IL Wheeler tools charge of the II election ot officers which resulted as ifollows: , , President, Mrs. N. Keating (re -1 elected); 1st Vice, Airs. C. If, Wade; 2nd, Vice, 'Miss Edith Procter, Sacra tars, Mrs, J. C. Procter; Assistant, Mrs: R. W. Procter; Treasurer, Ales. 'J. if, Coultes; Press Reporter, Mrs. I C. R. Coultas; Pianist, Mrs. J. M. CouUes; Assistant, Miss Nora Van- Camp; District Director, Mrs, C. 11. Coulter; Branch Directors, Mrs. II. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. J, Wheeler, Helen YuIil; Outlook Committee, Mae Frls= I by, Mrs. It. Procter, Mrs, Earle An- derson, Mrs. Clifford Mogan; Auditors Mrs. N. Biggins, `Mrs. If. Proctor; Program Committee, Mrs. Bade An- derson, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. J. fiches. Lunch wag served by fie bootees assisted by Mrs. N. Keating, Mrs, f', R. Coultes and Mrs. Mex 11i3iining. Mr. Clayton Logan arrived home on Saturday from the West where he 1 has been employed with t'he C.P.'R. The Ladles' Guild of Trinity Angil- I can Church, Belgrave, wilt cats for -,.w.., r « .r the Spring Banquet of the Laymen's Assaclation of Huron Deanery, In For- � ester's Hall, Belgrave, on Friday ev' ening of this week, April 2601, A distinguished missionary or .the Church of England, in the person of the Venerable Arohdeacon D, B. Marsh, of Baffin's' Land, Diocese of the Arctic, was the guest preacher in Trinity Church, Belgrave, on Sunday afternoon last, April :slat. There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion In Trinity cburdh, next Sunday, April 28th, at 2,30 pan. 'rho Rector will be the Celebrant, and will preach the sermon, Jesus said: "Do this in remembrance of Me." The Rector's Confirmation class will meet in the church next Sunday at 1.45 p.m, Ml those desirous of being confirmed this year are invited to at- tend the classes, Tho Confirmation Service will be held on Juno 19th, BLUEVALE Mrs. L. G. Turvey received word or. Sunday morning ot the death o2 hel mother, Airs, William Hemingway near Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Oleo, Wingba¢n visited with friends here, -Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turnbull and daughter of London, visited at the tome of :Mr. and Mrs. Edward John- ston, Mrs. .1, H, Smith, local leader for the spring project for junior girls, "Cotton May 13e Smart," organized a class on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Elliott has offered her home for the class lessons which will be held weekly, The evening service in the United Church was in charge of the Y.P.U. Miss Rhoda Rbbertson presided. Pray- er was offered. by Robt. Shaw and Carl Johnston read the Scripture lesson. The subject was "Temperance." Geo., Johnston and Rev, C. Taverner spoke au the subject, The closin g prayer was offered by Mr. Tavener. Mss Rhoda, Rdbertoon presided at the weekly meett,'g of the Y.P.U. in the United church on Fr'dny evening, Tho opening devotional period why conducted by Rev. 0, Tavener leading In prayer and Miss Delphino B1sba'ck reading the scripture. 'During the business sesLicn it was dechd;d to c:ohs the winter season with a social. Smith Robertson, Alias Bisback and Miss Rhoda Robertson and Will Peacock were appointed the social committee Mrs. C. Tamer gave a talk on "Et. Patrick" Rev. F. G. fowler and Walter Dav- idson attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery at Luckenow when Dbuglhs McDonald, son of Rev. C. H. McDon- ald, and ,Mrs. McDonald; .was licensed and ordained into the ministry of the resbyterlan Church in Canada; Mr. and Mrs, 5, Rolpie and daughter of De, trolt, Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge of Ford- wich, wth their parents, Mr. and :Ira. W. Mann; J. Wesiey Beattie and daughters Ethel .and. Florence of Sea - forth, with their cousins, Mac and Olive Scott; Jack Wettla'der of Galt, with .his parents,' Mr; and Mrs, J. W. 'Welts lander; Duncan Mt Kinhon, Brussels, 'spent Sunday with his -brother, R. H. and Mrs, McKinnon. Canada's. War Economy Canada enters the seventh month of war wollNequipped to °tend the mon, onnio strain, in the coming fiscal year, it is expected that Nie war will lewd Canada around $500,000,000. Ilea- vy as this burden will be, it amounts to only about 12 percent of Canada's national Income, esiimated at $4,100; 000,000. Comparo the figures for Great Bri- tain and Germany. Britain's war expenditure now calls for about 29 per cent of the estimated national income, German war ex• pendiCu a Is around 40 per cent of the estimated national income. Which means that unless Germany can Increase hers national income (which is lenprobable) she cannot largely increase her war expenditure without making heavy imbeds on a standard of living already below that of the Allied countries. !fere are a few figures from the Dominion ilureau of Statistics to show how buelness conditions in Canada aro improving; l sr the first two months of 1940, in - dee of physical voiume of business showed a gain of 20 per cent over the corresponding period of 1939. index of mineral production rose 13 per cent, Index of operations in manufact!n' ing planta up 30 per cont. Output of steel ingots- up 97 per cent, of automatics nearly 22. per cen' &ports, exclusive of gold, rose 26 per cent, imports gained 69 per cenL Estimated number ci wage-earnsrs unemployed doclined 24 per cent, Wednesday, April 24,194d, 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 Ioc Roll up WETTLAUFER'S Eyes xamin Fitted. Glasses Smart Glasses at Low Cost Beniah headaohee, see any distance, read and sew in comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT 8PECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW' DRUG 8TORE let S. 3rd Friday afternoons from four to six p.m. Next Date May 3rd Appointments with 'Mr, Willows. AUBURN Alen/Eng Prayer will be saki .in St, Merit's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Sunday, April 28th, at 10.30 a,m, Tho Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, will conduct the service and preach the sermon. Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Marjor- ie Arthur returned to Stratford Nor - mai atter a weeks teaching in Gode- rich. Mr, George Yungblut has rented the fares land of George' Dawson which 'lie intends' using as -pasture land, L11r, and Mrs. Dawson are remaining in the house. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor worn Toronto visitor's Saturday. Knox United Chdreh Sunday School sponsored a very tine ontec'tainmeat in the church hero on Friday evening when AfeDuft Copeland, Scottish en- tertainer and Kenneth McDuff bril• Ilant' violinist, presented a program which delighted the audience. They were introduced by Rev, H. C. Wilson. Sunday Vie/dere with Air, and Mrs. If. Yungblut were Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Weetlrrook, Mies Dorothy Westbrook and Miss Margaret, Yungblut, Goderich and Private L. Westbrook of the forth Regiment, Stratford. Mr. Kenneth McDougall and friend visited Sunday with the former's mother, Airs, Ise. AteDougall, Winthrop. Wo are Berry to report that Royce Phillips is 111 in the Clinton Hospital, We hope for a speedy recovery. ANOTHER PIJRIT9 FLOUR CONTESTI OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER CASH PRIZES 2nd Prize -$15 3rd Prize -$5 " Teri Prizes $1 Each HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1. Complete the last line of the jingle beginning: Soya Purify Maid: "If you don't want to lose, Purity Flour is the ono you should choose, For pies and oil peaky, for cakes and for bread, L. Send in as many entries to this contest as you wish, but each entry must be accompanied by the Purity heal cut from a bag of Purity Flour (or reasonable facsimile) or a receipted sales slip from your dealer showing you have purchased a bag of Purity Flour. That last line might go like this: Use Purity Flour, and you'll tomo out ahead. But try your skill -and remember this is a local contest, restricted to the counties of Huron, Bruc , Grey, Perth, Wellington and 1Vaterloo. You have a really good chance to win I Get a freo Purity Flour recipe booklet from your dealer. The wind ning idea might bat pop up at youl Send in your entries early. 3. All entries must bo postmarked not later than Saturday, May 4th, 1940, 4. Entries will he judged for origi- nality and sincerity of expression, Simply write each entry on one side of a sheet of paper, Print your name and address, and also tho name of your Purity Flour dealer, clearly. 5. Tho judges' decision will be final. 6. This contest starts Monday, April 8th. Mail your entries not later than Saturday, May 4t ,h 1940, to Purity Flour Contest Department, Western Canada Flour Mills Co,, Limited, 203 MacPbereon Avenue, Toronto. RI1'9 FL� U R est for all yourBakinq ,,.* • Wednesday, April 24, i946, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM-ONTARIO. Two.Shows Sat, Night Thurs., Fri., Sat..- Apr, 25, 26, 27 Brian Aherne Victor McLaglen Im "CAPTAIN FURY" an Australian vorslon of Robin Hood Also "Traveltalk" "Cartoon" 'News' Mat, Saturday Aft. at 2.30 p.m, Mon., Tues., Wed. Apr. 29, 30, May 1 Gordon Harker Alistair Sim ` In "Inspector Hornleigh" A. detective melodrama interspersed with comedy, Also "Traveltalk" "Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra", "Cartoon" "GONE WITH THE WIND" MAY 23,24,25 TICKETS NOW ON SALE. .�� . iI 1 IIYMYW JJlTflCiT iNCcIW BLYTH UNITED CHURCH •On Sunday, April ..Stl1, the Minis- or's subjects will be: The service ht Trinity Angllan 11.15 -The Church's Task at Home Church, Blyth, next Sunaay, April alld Abroad, will be at 7 p,m, - 'HE STANDARD land enjoyed the evening with the Young People. Lunch was' served by members of the \I'ius3an Band. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 7,00 -Ann I My Brother's Keeper? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, A, M. Boyle will officiate the service next Sunday morning 11,15. side, On Monday evening of las week the ' The` Annual Spring Banquet of the Mission Band held a aoclal evening at I IIuron Deanery Laymen's Association - the Manse Sunday School will meet in the Church next Sunday at 2.30 p.m, Tho regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Guild of Trinity Church will be held at the 'tante of Mr. and Mrs. at lb:char:l, SUM)ou Thursdiay afternoon of this wee•'r. at 2.30 o'clock. The at President, Mrs, \Vm, Thiel!, will pre will be held in the Forester's Hall, The program opened with a 'short Belgrave, on Friday of this week, Ap- d,evot4or_al period and singing familiar ril 20th, at 7 p.m, The guest speaker Hymns, The remainder of the evening will be Mr, a, B, Luca, Superinten• was spent In playing games including dent of Schools for London,. Ontario, a peanut hush. I Mr, Lucas will bo introduced by the .were present Rev, Canon Townsend, D:ooesan Com ; missioner, A conference of the Clergy -- and Laity will be held inn.ruediat©ly at• Asa■mmon !ter the Banquet, It is earnestly hoped that all the 'mon of the Auburn, Blyih and Bel grave Parishes will be present at thi. Banquet and Conference. On Saturday next, April 27th, a Con torence for all the young people of the Church, and also for all Sunday School Teachers and Officers, will be held In St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, Tho Conference will commence with a Service In the church at 10 a.m. The address will to given by the Rev, A. C. Calder, 1.1t4.13„ 'Rector of S t . - George's Church, Coderich, An interest. Ing and instructive pr•:graanme has been arranged, and all young people Sunday School Teachers and Officers, are cordially invited to attend. All those who are desirous of being lits. Stalker and family wish to • confirmed this. year, are asked to not-lhauh their relatives, tricuds and ify the Rector. neighbours for the kindness and sym• The flc.werr on the A.,'tnI In Trinity* pathy shown to thein during their re. Church 011- Sunday evening last, April cent bereuvemteut; urso to t1 auk the _ 2 1st, Were' to the Glory of God and for neighbors who sent the bo;tut'ful spray the beauty of His Sanctuary, and of flowers, the choir and any others ' wero in loving memory of M r, and who helped In any way, Mrs, George ('olllnson, rind were pias• csl there by their daughter, Mrs, L'ax ter ,,\tiArter, forth, Frank Falconer, E iblin, Jack Smith, Listowel, Bruce Roy, Londes• Lora, Clifford Henderson, Clinton. 1, A number of visitors Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Winter 'Dents Fenders and Bodies Straightened and Painted. • Cars Polished and Simonized, Axle Straightening and Wheel Aligning, Phone, 206w Goderich HURON BODY AND FENDER SHOP 84 East Street. Near C.N.R. Station. H. C. McPhee, L. D. Watson, Proprietors. wrimemosammess ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, Now Playing: Sonja Henle In; "Evoryth.nj Happens At N'ght" Mon., Tues,, Wed. --Double Feature "Outside These Walls" A young man released from prison, finds employment closed to 111111 on account of his past, Michael Whalen, Dolores Costello and Virginia Weldler. `Blondie Brings Up Baby' Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms. Page 5, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joan Ccnnet`, A•►o'phe MenJou, John Hubbard and Peggy Wood, "HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER" COMING: Alice Faye In: "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" Mat; Sat, and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, Now Playlv Gene Autry with Smiley • Burnette in the melody western'` "PRAIRIE MOON" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jane Withers, Leo Carrillo, Mar- jorie Weaver and Spring Bylngton Bring to,lito all the characters in tho neart-warming story. "Chicken Wal:on Family" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Edith Fellowes„ DeWolf Hopper' Arthur Loft & Jas. McCall'on Kentucky thorebrcds, a blind horse, and the great Aintree Derby, "Pride of the Blue Grass" Coming; W. C. Fields and Mae West in "My Little Chickadee" Mat.; Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. REGFNT'THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda In 'rJESSIE JAMES" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, Richard Greene, Fred McMurray and Brenda Joyce. F'aabl•lug lite life of Rlabert Fulton and his historic steamboat In "Little Old New York Thursday, Fr' day, Saturday Lor:tta Young, Richard Greene, Walter Brennan and Karen Morley A. tcchnlcolor claasic depicting the color and tradition of the South "KENTUCKY" Coming; Priscilla iLane and Wayne Morris In "Brother Rat and a Baby" Mat.: Sat. -and Holidays, 3 p.m. 33/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO Card Of Thanks Auction Sale OF Household Furniture&Effects 'The under'ilgnetl auctioneer ,has received instructions from J. H. R. Elliott, .Executor of the Estate of George M. Chambers, Deceased, it to sell} by Public Auction, at the Residence, Dinsley St, Biyth, on 1940, Commencing at 2 o'clock p.m THE FOLLOWINGt THAT IS TO SAY; ,i;'1,17.0jSzman and Co. Piano•.and• Stool; ' 3 -Piece uphols't'ered set ;,1 Axminster,Rug, 9x9 feet' ° Studio Couch.; ,•Beds; •S sings and._ Mattresses,;, Sitting room, curtains; 2 small tables Graphinola - and records; Table electric lamp; Floor electric lamp; Congoleum Rug, 9x12 feet; , Floor Matts: 6 Dining Room,, Chairs; Dining. room table ; Sewinis machine; Writing Desk ; Sideboard; Underwood Typewriter 2 strips hall carpet; small hall table; hat rack; bedroom chairs;' stand;, bureau; 2 linoleum rugs, 7 1-2x 9 feet.; cushions; wall pictures; clock 7 kitchen utensils;.Gainaday electric washer; kitchen furnit- ure; clocks; dishes; quilts, garden tools; mirrors'and other articles too numerous to mention. There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place a Durant Sedan 1929 automobile in good state 'of repair. TERMS CASH J. H. R. Elliott, Executor Thos. Gundry, Eetato of G. M, Chambers. Auctioneer. Seaforth Spring Fair Held. The Annual Seaforth Spring Fair was hold in Seaforth on Tuesday, with favourable weather and fine exh'.bits, LONDESBORO reported. Followingis the list of Prim) is. Muton lfooper of St, 'Marys is Winners 111 the different classes: at present at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,1, Elsley. Mrs, Elsley Is not as well as het' friends would like to seo her, Miss L. Young has returned 'having spent rho past threo 'months with friends at Toronto, 'Chatham and Clyd,csd:ale, stallion, any age, J. 1. Falconer, Dublin, William. Hamilton and Son, Ci•outarty, ,1, M, MoMllehael, Seaforth; stallion over one year and ender three years, J. E. Falconer, J, f li, Mcrllichael; sweepstakes, J. C, Falconer, Perciheron, stallion, any age,' Dan Ross, Henakil, C, Jones, Granton, Roadsters, horse hi harness, 15,3 or under, George P yce, Seaforth; carri- age bore.., over 15,3 hands, Mrs. 'Wal• lace Munro, Embro (first and second). Agric'ultural,• brood mare in , foal, , B°:others, 5taffa, Stanley Earl, Mitchell, Robert Wright, Seaforth; f Ily or gelding, any age, N. Shantz, Fla'.tsv111e, Wiainm Plaptlltom tu1d,Son, Cromarty, N. Shantz; Hilly or gelding, three yiars, J. E, Falconer, Robert Wright, William Dafo, Clinton; filly or gelding, float of 1938, J, E. Falcon- er, Coyne Brothers, Dyke Wheatley, Fea'ot'th; filly or ge,ding, foal of 1939, Lorne Roe, Blyth, William N. Shantz, W'lll'nm Hamilton and Son, Robert Wright, Seaforth; sweep:,takes, N, Shantz. Heavy draft, brood mare In foal, Wm Urquhart, Mitchell; filly or gelding any age, N. Shantz (first and second) filly or gelling, three years, Joseph IFlynn; filly or gelding, foal of 1938, ,1. E. Falconer, \\'William 1famllton and Son, Williams Dale; filly or gelding, foal of 1!139, Hugh Smith, Listowel, William Dale, Clinton; learn In liar - 11095, N, Shantz, llurdn County Home, ('limen; Sweepstakes, \V11111011 Urqu' hart. General purpase, filly or gelding, any ago, Wallace .Munro, hlnbro, Wil- ; Haan iteoker, Zurich, M, E. Hopper & _ ' Fon, St. Marys; filly or gelding, fo11 of 1938, Wallace Munro, M. E. Hooper and Son (second and third); filly or gelling, foal of 1939, M. IJ. Hooper and Son, Arthur Weber, Dashwood; E. 13, Goodie, Seaforth; team in harness., Wallace Munro, M, E. Hooper and Solt. Township special, best three horses from ono town'tip, N. Shantz, Pla't'e• villa, Blenheim Township; William Hamilton and Son, Ct'a:natty, i1tbbert i Township; J. E. Falconer, D::'allu, Iliti• bctt 'lbtvusllip, A feature of the day was the b: ys' judging competition under the direction of County Agricultural Representative J. C. Shearer of Clinton, The ries alts were: 13111 Turnihu11, Brussels, ICen - Stewart, Clinton, Oliver Pryco, Scu.• WHILE ON A TRIP TO THE MARITIME PROVINCES i PURCHASED A BANKRUPT STOCK IN QUEBEC OF STRICTLY SCOTCII GRANITE at very attractive prices. I am therefore in a position to provide CLINTON MEMORIALS at rates far below the present market prices. JOHN GRANT Phones -Works 195 -Residence 243 PLACE YOUR ORDERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, IMMO .1 Suggestions ,and Bargains For The Week CIFT WRAPPINGS -Wedding, Shower, Birthday, Baby 3 Sheets, 20x30 10c EXCELLO RIBBON, 3.4" wide x 20 ft, 10c EVERYDAY SEALS, Birthday, Shower 100 PLEATED BROADCLOTH TURBANS 25c LADIES' DRESS FLOWERS , . , ... , , .. , 15c and 25c TAFFETA RUFFLE SLIPS, tailored tops in ice blue & tearo.:. ..1.00 PILLOW CASES, Fine Cotton, single 25c BUY YOUR PAINTS NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Paints and Varnish, quarts 59c Paints and Varnish, half pints 15c Enamels, pints . . 39c Enamels, quarter pints . 15c TAKE YOUR CHANGE iN FACELLE TISSUES 10 IN PACKAGE --10c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79, of her daughter, Mrs, E. Gaunt, near L.tl:now, site having recently under- I -. went an 0pe:ation In the \Vinghaln Hospital. Mrs, Clarence Crawford is in the Clutton Hospital, hav;ug recently underwent nn operation. We wish her a. speedy recovery, Several of the W. M. S. Ladies at- Miended the Huron Presbyterial held n Sea:forflt on Tuesday of this week. On Sunday morning next, April 2Sth, the Church Service will be taken by the Missionary Society, with Mrs. Murray of Clinton, ns guest speaker she speaking on her work amongst i the New Canadians in Nort'ire•i On- tario, The ,Mission Circle and Mission Ilan,' will also bo present. All are London. 'asked to meet in the basomeat a fcw 'Miss E. Mains returned of Monday minutes before 10 o'cloclr, having spent the winter ntont'iic at the Tt 1tL tl W to regular f mee .ug o to , house of her sister, itis, C. Troope, 1, will take place on Thursday, May Chicago,' 2nd, at 2 p. m. A good program will be Mrs, H. Lyon is helping to take care provided. Hostesses, Mrs. V. Iloy, Mrs. W, Hesk, 11rs. S. Carter, Mrs. W. lioggart and ,Mrs. Kennedy. The Red Crof< meeting will follow immediately after the tnst.!tute. Any 'saving finished work for Red Cross please bring sante In on the day of meeting; 'Miss PhyllIs thinning spent the weekend with her friend,. Phyllis 111ddlet.on, Clinton, * UTS COSTS OU DAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS EASY. OPENING TIN - CANNOT .,_. SPILL CRnhtt DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER HEDGING "Can you let me have a dollar for a 1nouth, old boy?" "What does a month-old boy want with a dollar?" Answers, AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE STANDARD 'PAYS SIG DIVIDENDS. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly, Elmer Trick, phone 907.5, Clinton ('antral. We pay phone calls. 39•EOW. "BACK AGAiN HOME TOWN" A 3 -act Play, presentedby elle Y.P.U. of llelgrave United Church, and under anspice; of Group 2 of the W. A, of tato United Church, Myth, in Memos- Int Hall, Blyth, on Thursday, May Oth at 8.00 o'clock, Admission .".'5c & 15c 39-1 For Those Who Want The Best BRANDRAM•HENDERSON Paints and Enamels 1.25. 1,75 qt. REST PAINTS & ENAMELS A Good Medium Priced Paint 89c QUART, RIVERDALE PAINTS AND ENAMELS .... 59c and 69c Qt. The Best in a Low Priced Paint C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. HENS FOR SALE 5 pullets and cockerel; 3 'tock and 3 Leghorns, and a Purebred Leghorn Cockerel, Apply C. Gliddon, Blyth, Ont. 39-1p. SEED OATS FOR SALE Quantity of, ICrban Oats for Sale suitable for seed. Apply to Jack Nes- bitt, Phone 13.5, Blyth Ontario. 3S-2. eer of Sales Books are ' the . best Counter Check Books made in CanadaVhey Oast no more ;thanxordinary books and 'always give satisfaction:'( We araTagalte Will be pleased to ,y�ou,,�o�n any ,retty�ye or quantity required S.. Yew Han Ptiaki Fins 4111111111111111111111111111111 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD. NEWS PARADE The battle for control of the North Sea and of Europe entered its second week with the fate of Scandinavia still hanging in the balance. The important port and •railhead of Narvik was in British hands, and allied forces were landing at a number ofcoastal points in northern Norway, but Denmark was gone; southern Nor- way was fast falling under the swastika, with the invading Ger- mans using the same blitzkrieg tactics so devastating to Poland —Berlin insisted that the portion of Norway necessary to assure the success of the German mission was firmly in Nazi hands. Swed- en's dilemma meanwhile had ach- ieved the nightmare stage --at the least, the country could expect to be encircled; at the worst, it fac- ed becoming a main battleground in the new and fiercer European conflict. The Navy In Action The one ray of hope that the tide might be turned against Hit- ler in Scandinavia was the aggres- sive new policy of the'British War Cabinet. Here was action at last, meeting action; The brilliance of the Royal Navy in the battle of the Skagerrak, when one-third of the German fleet was reported sunk; the capture of Narvik; the laying of British mines in the Bal- tic which could mean the cutting - off of Germany's supply lines to the army in Norway gave ample reason for belief that Hitler's la - est venture might yet end in frus- tration. A Spreading Conflict The extension of the area of combat to Scandinavia did not necessarily mean that the war would henceforth be confined to the north. On the other hand, last weel: the conflict gave new evi- dence of spreading east, west, and south, to bring more neutral na- tions within its scope . The warning speech of a high Italian authority, coupled with Italian naval manoeuvres off the Dode- canese islands in the Mediterran- ean, presaged that Italy night Soon he in the war ... Allied fleet movements were reported in the vicinity of Salonika, considered u likely spot from which Britain and France might jump off into any Balkan war ... The lid ap- peared to be off in the Balkans, too, with Germany making fur- ther economic demands on Ru- mania, Yugoslavia and Hungary, and seeking to police the Danube region from the Black Sea to the German border ... Rumors of a Nazi plot to kidnap Queen Wil- ]belmina and Crown Princess Jul- iana of Holland linked up with growing fears that the Low Coun- tries were shortly to be invaded by the German armies . . , but in Berlin (wired New York Times' correspondent Brooks Peters) the belief persisted that the final da- cieion in this war must come on the Western Front, and that steps designed to force it might come very shortly .. . In Canada the home front was quiet, Prime Minister Mackenzie King was off on a brief holiday in the States, incidentally calling on President Roosevelt . . Ot- tawa was preparing for the open- ing of the House May 16, expect, ing a session which would deal chiefly with the war, secondarily with unemployment insurance . . Spring was coming to Ontario and farmers were getting ready once more to go out on the land. , . IINTAMOORIO BY VIC BAKER Speckled Trout Season Extended Opening of the Ontario speck- led trout season has been advanc- ed from May 1 to April 27, Hon. Harry Nixon, provincial minister of game and fisheries, announc- es. "May 1 is on a Wednesday and by advancing the season to the preceding Saturday, we will be able to give anglers a little break over the week -end," he said, "We expect it to be an exceptionally good season. There was a tre- mendous distribution of good- sized trout during the rete fall," Ontario Iron Being Assayed Members of Physics Depart. ment U. of T. Are Up At Steep Rock Lake Investigat- ing Rich Deposits iron ore deposits which arc .).:' • liovtql to be among the I'lehee., in aIle world are being investigated b� members of the Physics De- artment of tins i.:niver;ity of To- -deo. With Hitler In Denmark, Greenland Presents New Problem for North America tee, acsesse Neutral countries which throw thbir lot in with Germany will forfeit their overseas possessions. Wheth- er the forfeiture will be permanent•or only for the duration of the war will have to be decided at the con- clusion of the conflict. The British have already occupied the Faroe Islands, Danish possession north of Scotland and Iceland has announced its secession from Danish rule, Greenland, another Danish possession, will probably bo administered under the direction of the Canadian government, Fishing boats are seen here in the harbor of Seoresbysund, Greenland, This immense Arctic province is wealthy with untouched natural resources, The nines, discovered first last winter at Steep Rock Lake in Northern Ontario, were estimated to contain about 100,000,000 tons of the hest ore, containing very little phosphorous and sulphur. OF THE BEST ORE Some time ago hematite was found on the south shore of the Iake, but the deposit was detach- ed. Then last winter, under the leadership of Dr. A. A. Brant, the scientific party used special in- struments which enable the in- vestigator to determine the mag- netic properties of rocks, their el- ectrical resistance and their pull of gravity. Operations are carried or during the winter because the ice on the lake makes a steady base for the instruments. The exact geological structure of the bottom -of the lake, to a depth of about 2,000 feet was de- termined. Dr, Brant indicated where test drills should be made through the ice and hematite was drawn to the surface, Gurdening 1111 Feed The Lawn No garden is complete without a lawn and the richer, greener and softer that lawn is, the better the whole picture, The average person forgets that grass is an ordinary garden plant requiring food and care just as much as flowers or vegetables, Seed selection is also just as im- portant. Good lawns are produc- ed from top quality, packaged lawn grass mixtures, which con- tain proper proportions of the finer permanent grasses. Seed should be sown liberally and the ground fertilized, Rolling in the Spring and watering regularly are also advisable. Sometimes tree roots work up towards the surface simply be- cause there is water there and none beneath. Heavy watering of lawns once a week rather than light daily sprinkles will prevent this danger and will also be best for the lawn itself. 'Phis treatment will keep grass a rich, dark green and growing fast enough to crowd out the weeds. Patches of the latter in old lawns are usually a sure sign that soil is wearing out and needs fertilizing. In hot weather grass should not be cut as short as of- ten as in the Spring and Fall. Speedy Vegetables Are Tender Tender vegetables are quickly grown, A check by, dry weather or anything else invariably causes woodiness, To eliminate sueh dan- ger, experienced market garden- ers push their plants along with frequent applications of commer- cial fertilizer. This must be ap- plied carefully so as to be close to but not actually touching stems or roots, Cultivation is Vital Aside from the planning and planting no early gardening job npares in importance with cul - 'on. Authorities do not ask one to keep the hoe going all Sum- mer—far from it. But they do re- quest that the garden be dug once thoroughly first thing in the Spring, then cultivated once or twice • afterwards, With proper tools, the work need be no nior'e than healthy exercise. For the purpose there is nothing better than a little three or five fing- ered c'u)tivator or a Dutch hoe. Either of these implements will make short work of a vegetable or flower garden, Cultivation serves a double purpose, it keeps down weeds and it conserves moisture, Lakes Expect Busy Season Cargo Ships on Great Lakes Are Moving Out of Their Res- pective Docks I-Iundreds of Great Lakes cargo vessels, trim and ready for one of tho busiest seasons in their his- tory, aro once more riding at their moorings in a score of lake and ri- ver ports, free of the ice which has locked them in position during the winter. Following official opening date for navigation April 15th, they arb moving out of their respective docks to take on their heavy loads of wheat and ore, automobiles, coal, package freight, lumber and the various products of factorios turn- ing out war materials. . OLD VESSELS MADE TRIM • Every possible step has been ta- ken to insure the maximum num- ber of ships being available and owners have spent large sums and a good part of the winter months reconditioning vessels that have not moved for years, Movies Teach R.A.F. Skyhawks They Learn Their Mistakes From Films Shot During Act- ual Aerial Dog Fights British filers are learning fight- ing tactics from action films taken during dog fights in the air against enemy aircraft. One such film, taken from the at- tacking British machine, shows the interception and shooting down of a German raider, . The device consists of a motion - picture camera lined up with tho fighter pilot's eight guns. It oper- ates automatically when the trigger button sets the eight guns in action, When the pilot takes his finger off the trigger, the guns cease tiring — and the camera stops taking plot. urea. It operates with every burst of fire, The show only lasts about a min- ute. But it shows the pilot errors he would otherwise never realize and sometimes reveals mistakes •which enabled an enemy to get away, SCOOTING ■ Boy Scouts of Sudbury, Ont., recently aided in counting traffic on arterial highways lending into the city, in connection with a town planning survey. The Boy Scout junior firemen of Kcntville N. S., had their "bap- tismnl fire" when they helped the senior firemen battle a winter blaze that partially destroyed the Kentville United Church. * * * The Junagadh Boy Scouts As- soc'iation of India is carrying on a competition to inspire the Scouts of the state to concentrate upon village uplift activities, The competition includes practical work by the different village troops in education, in demonstra- ting healthy village activities and attacking in a practical way the problems of village sanitation, * * • Numerous public service activ- ities of the Boy Scouts of India are similar to those of the Scouts of Canada, At the 'great annual festival at the Mahankall Temple the Secunderabad Scouts gave particular attention to first aid and the finding of lost children. Altogether 16 lost children cases were dealt with and many minor injuries were treated by the Sc. ut Ambulance Division, • • * The seven boys of a Lone Scout Patrol at Steinbach,. Manitoba, aro operating a tree library for the people of that little country community, The library is located in the home of two of the Scouts who are brothers. Exams Aren't Sole Standard The Teat of A School le the Type of Citizens It Produces, Ottawa Educationist Believes Dr. Florence S, Dunlop, supervis- or of auxiliary classes and psychol- ogist of public schools, Ottawa, captivated the large gathering of men nail women who attended the 21st banquet of the Ontario Federa- tion Homo and School Association, Dr. Dunlop spoko on the "Ilandi- capped Child." "Do what you can to break down the false social notion that only children who pass examinations and go on to university aro the worth- while citizens; also to encourage a standard which will appraise a school, not by the scholarships at- tained, but by the worthwhile cit- izens it produces," she urged. The combined help of good par- ents and teachers and access to plenty of the right kind of reading material aro necessary .educating tactors, stated Mrs, E. E. Iteece at a symposium attended by Ontario Homo and School Federation Bele. gates. REG'LAR FELLERS—A Gift HY DONTCHA MAKE UP YOUR MIND WHATCHA t;OtUNA DO ?. SEL LTHAT CATOR CtIVE IT AWAY/ VOICE PRESS RADIO, PHONE NUISANCES Why bo so particular in shoo -Ing peddlers from your door when you let them in on the telephone and radio? — Brandon Sun, EXPENSIVE ENDORSEMENT The election cost Canada $3,000, . 000, That is a lot of money to pay for getting back what wo had be. fore, — Kitchener Record, ONTARIO HOTELS A survey shows that onto 28 out of 1,186 hotels in Ontario are fire- proof, Not a very comforting •idea, for the travelling public, — King. stop Whig -Standard, PAMPER YOUR LAWN. This is the time 'of year when delivery boys and others on bi- cycles should keep off lawns, A little carelessness causes a great deal of damage to the wet soil and tender grass blades, — St. Thomas Tinges -Journal. _. • CHEAP'BUILDiNG Of all the building trades In Can- ada, character=building seems, to he the lowest paid' According to fig- ures presented to the Otnarlo Se- condary Schools convention, 13,000, of the 64,000 teachers in the coun- try's public school systems receiv- ed less than $10 a week in 1938, with but slight improvement since, -- Ottawa Citizen, Incan Empire Totalitarian To see a totalitarian state from start to finish turn back all the way to prehistory and take a look at America, declares Science Ser- vice, Incan Indians, a comparatively small group, conquered tribe after tribe of Indians over a huge area of South America and set up a rigid system to control lite down to such matters as what people might wear, where they might live, whom they might marry, and what they might do for a living, It sounds very mod- ern. SPIES UPON SPIES Incas moved subject peoples all about, placing new and foreign groups among those of trained loy- alty, An official watched every ten households, Higher officials watch- ed them In turn, All true to totali- tarian form, Speaking of this prehistoric Incan Empire — not modern 'Germany or Russia — Dr. Edwin M. Loeb of the University of California, once said that even an individual's "expres- sion of joy or sorrow, nay, his very utterances and thoughs, were deem- ed matters of importance to the public weal." LIFE'S LIKE THAT dao SENDS 300 CIGARETTES or 1 Ib. Tobacco — BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS' (with papers) to any Canadlan, • Soldier In Great grllain or Franco. ..,Mall Order and R.millance OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT W. C. MACDONALD INC., dox 1929, Plea d'Armes, Montreal, Canada Battler tabled is sat shawls ienrnmenl RKuIaI Iess Guard Secrets, Farmers Urgtld Quit telling everybody all your business _secrets", farmers were advised by R, Ae Stewart, presi- dent 'of the Barrio Tanning Com- pany. He was speaking - at the luncheon, of the Ontario .Chamber of Agriculture. • "If there is'. overproduction of some sfarn eomritodiiy, `everybody 'hits access to ,the statistics 'show- ing : that," ho said. "The -..millers and other interests can thus take advantage of the. over -production, to the disadvantage of .the farm- er. Business doesn't tell everybody what it • is. d o i n g. Farmer.. shouldn't,, either," . By Fred Ne`v'er /1iibt,10.1, br MJ Uttar "Now Don't. . 8-24 ,.z D Ni41.4 Pawn OFF All the Big Enters on Me Just'to Keep Your Overhead:" THAT SIAN DQh(T ' MAKE SvEolNSE/HOW F1N A H� RG T N C E >ZNh NT S FOR T, By GENE BYRNES pRt1....cs.. THAT TEN CENTS 19 FOR p 9.UART OF MILK N SWIPED OUTA THV IC'E-[SOX! THE CATti THROWN IN fOR NUTHIN!/ 3- N,alf e.., firma Down • Quality ngdom CAST''OF .CHARiCTERS'. ROBERT BARitY`--= hero, 'ex• plorer, MELISSA LANE — heroine, • Barry's' partner. . HONEY _BEE GIRL — Indian; member of Barry's party, HADES .1'0 N E'S pioneer; member Barry'.' party. r. $ :•Yesterday:' Bola Barry dangles - the end'of 600 feet of rope, He cannot climb b a• c k, • Holliman thinks' Bob hat been killed when the rope' slackens, lies limp in his haads, __----- , cGH.1PTi:it .V1 ▪ Jtollimun couldn't know, of course, that. Bob Vinery was safe ol; the "front perch" .of Defiance • • Car;tle, The' mac above had senseri, .11:4jher' than actually scon, that • something was wrong -with, his - boss, He 'hart -seen 'the two girls below pointing excitedly, and too late it had dawned on him • too' that this cliff had a dangerous overhang, It .would be much big. '.' ''4' r1'.i,n reality than it; appeared .- •1i;onnheiow he knew'; distances are i;ieoeptive that way, .• When the rope had, acted crazily, swaying and ...jerking, Hollimau:; deduced rust Bob was. trying to climb back •iipto safety, but had fallen in• the at (gm pt. Actually, . Bob ' had given ono ' Beyond' ,Reach, ,:final • awing and' let gni• 'to land " 'The "repo -leas beyond reap?i--- On -his . goad, the rock ledge that•, so ,far that he vyondercd, note .flow held the, dwelling, Other tt�oubles ' he, hued, ever. ,swung 'far euo'u b •'to were, ahead=-su'ch as 'the way to,:leap into the cave. Ile still eetild • get back down 'to camp again" --• see no possible means of entrance but for the moment he was safe, or egress, .unless a series of ,si:; Ile had done an acrobatic stunt or eight long ladders, supplement..: whish he himself would have call- . ed by chiseled :fipger and toff 'azy;tfiider, most circumstanc; t. ,;holds, were placed' on the face e=. He hid',; itei'ally -been a dat- ' OJ' the cliff., There Were some out - sing young man on a mountain 'tl'ti- ural steps and •footholds, never- : peze, but _ it'. was by' no means thele:;:, Defiance. Castle was tl what he had planned. most lnmpre;nnble of -all the cliff "i1'i)uto•1-11? 1,"•,he ,grinned' to fortresses he had .ever seen, he 'himself -as he sat lifter.° panting, knew. - "i� a double, if l'nn going in -for ' When he was sure that no Dili= movie stunts." He, was a' little,: " 6r -means offered, Yob. did a sine - ashamed of'liimself for getttng,in,. -,pie •thing. He'g•1'iuned to hitn:eif such a diffieulty;''tt 'titan with a • as he worked, .. . doctorate 'degree • is supposed to, ' ''I']! look Inge a real 'cave inan think things, out in'advance,' And when I descend," `he :told himself. yet—the youth in him wa.9'•a little , 'He wondered what 'Hades Jones proud too. He locked down to see would say then. both girls waving at hint: - With 'his' pocket knife, he 'oiit "ALL . BIGHT!" he. yelled. and • tore'' his 'shirt, ' ]iandkerehief;'' trouser legs and undershirt ipso by OR1'�N ARNOLt 10 feet in most cases; obviously • there had been 'many occupants, and space was precious. There were • no wlndows Doors re.�lesS than four feet ]iigh. "Marc pygmies," Bab ,multer- • cd, smiling:• • • 'That ''was an; 'old mistake, lie ., ]chew; the ancient people; made • low doors for defense. F nemies n)igh,, rush a six-foot• door and- ' take a, fortress, but they would have to,stoop to'>zuker'a low one; one squaw inside with a;\club could thus defend. •it; • \ He saw an abundance of shards, and many • unbroken'` bowls and storage jars,.... Several weapons were in evidence, also fireplaces, bits of' wood, . evon charred corn- cobs ',which he knew to be cen- turies -"outs Partly wrapped in a shroud 'woven 'of grass'fibers, now • decayed, was the dried shrunken mtunilty of fin oltl man. Strange • sketches and designs were etch- ed on ceilings and walls, cut therO by "very :early American artists when time was ahtlndnnt if skill was not. • Bob wandered„ -enthralled, as long as he `dared: He realized his obligation tQ ;Itis associates, and . so reappeared After half an hour on the outside o)', eastern edge of the great ',rock lip, He gave 'thought .to., getting out•. safely.. • a t' • 'Sorry to' frighten you!" He couldn't .cutch their anmiwer, blit he did hear. Hnilell Jones, who , was .directly atthe base of the . cliff flow, • "Toa tang Voting fool, we'd aught to lift yore SCALI'J" :Hades never was one given to gentleness, "Ain't shoo got no sense?" Inside Tho Castle "N01".'ye.11ed Bob, agreeably. small strings and tied their .ends together. He let this long string down to Mary Melissa" arid. Honey Bee Girl, their. pulled up a small rope which they tied to the string. With the small rope • he then pull••' ed up a stronger one. it took time, but it was sae's. `Ile-Jtno'tted the hig rope at fre- • quent. intervals, for "steps" and . himself •, Was hack ,iii' camp soon '•'figure out a way, for me to get after .Hades Jones returned` with down, Uncle Hades," Hollimnn. The talk was very pro- , lie couldn't .hen'' .1 -lades any fuse nil around, for a while; save ... More, and he didn't need. to, , fie .. •...fot:.Honey liee.. ' . • . could well: imagine: the •mouilting •, Wlten;•.food • had been ' served, the old nuui ssvas.doing. He shout- and the work of,building u' more ed down for Had,e3 to go after:. - permanent camp started, Honey "llollimen, '• • ' . Bee approached Bob alone, jui:t . '' '' • ' - outside the sh )1 tent. • . pl y? Getting downs didn't prove .half ' "1 .cried when ' you were up the task ;Bob at first feared it there," she simpered, rather sur• . a light,,:;''first;• though, lee:1iia'de a' prisingly, ' hasty survey ,of. Defiance Castle=-'. Mary Melissa overheard it, She. he wouldtilh haveti)issed that even Was inside the` supply tent, but if he rotted on the.ledge inter, Ile"' , obviously the Indian girl didn't ' found .19• rooms in the place, and know. • . crumbled walls of what must' have i•Jt1►,ey Bee's-infieeti:'ii Was one 'been six,or eighj more. The rooms of,secrccy,of delibcrate.intinia(y, were invariably !,tial], about. 8 by • in the Indian's background, ne- - • reveal that slie had overheard, event 'by aecldent,,, so persofRi•, a bit''of. conVorsatlon. The thing had upset her greatly. That, on' top of the excitement when Boll was in danger, •served 'doubly {o un- . 'nerve her, She , reals 9cl,.thougli ;that all this ivas nevi of Ner affair,%"th'at' this .was.., Uusln,oss trip in ;the, interest f cf sciopce,an'd from her standpoint a, 'vacation front the ' hectic and sotnevhat .�tlfling rou- tine of society fit tile- ntoney►ed East, •W1tat• . if .the red girl did throw herself et Dr,. • Barry? ' ' nary Melissa ' wuli : doing„ her best to philosophize, to be Ioglual, .But , it ',wouldn't work, Logic wasn't 'the answer. Her'eyes , fill ed with uninvited tears, and n.solr came, She got i p•hastily then, tei go tind' look for old Hades Jones, She must.J talk tit)somebody, The white girl's chin was set, and her eyes were strangely hard, 'as she...walked „away, • She'::knew 'there %vas just . one ,thing- in all the world. she, wanted, and she meant •tn..•havo: its:' (To Be Continued),: tCleaninlg Are kPew Important Tips,That Will Lead to Long• fa for Your plugs .Fug labels ;that eyes co11)plete instructions ' for ' cleaning are sometimes hard tofittd,'`but here are, a few important tips; Use your vaguunr cleaner one a• day oil fraveled areas; give the .rug a ;complete vacuuming once a week without, fail in •any .case, Daily vitcutiining is Letter for any floor -covering, as a matter of fact. ;Swcenin; • usually •d'i'it'es 'more dirt into the rite. than it takcs,,qut; Yucutnn:a rug, in the direction of the pile. If yihi wish, brush the pile lightly when you have fin- ished, so it will. all lie in one di- rection. ' • Never. befit a rug, This may snap the base . fibres and surely Hill shorten the' life of the f1oo.- co'vering. Methodical vacuilming is the recipe for rug and carpet long- evity, This removes dust, dirt and grit hefose they Have had- a real • chance to injure your ,floor -cov- erings. tr TOT'S DRESS '.AND • CAPE ENSEMBLE ✓ ss„ • tions were direct; one- took what '''r'tf;•. • one wanted, one said ',what. • one thought, let the'restilts he as they turn•. Slow Burning-, CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE DOUG EAUTOMATIC BOOKLET ISSUE NO. 17-•'40 . C "f little 4412 ]'A'1."1'h0,1;N 4,1.12 By ANNE ADAMS just 'love ,iii ' - new outfit'" sister will exclaim when you surprise her with this dt►htty' dress and trim cape, ,Anne "Adonis' Pat- tern 4412 is so easy to stitch up, too, Consider -malting the sweet- heart -necked frock %vith a conveu- She Couldn't Be Logical ient 'front button -opening, The May Melissa 'caught, the in. back tract side -sections .of the gay- , ten{' in a flash, realized in. that ' ly 'flaring skirl may be cut on the instant that noddy Itce a 'ns it bias. There's a %c•ltoice of two love with Hobert Barry, Thesleeve lengths, '}'lie panelled cape thought ' astounded her, has hand -openings cut right into. • ".You, — you mean---"" • Bob the seams. Make it of flannel, missed it, "Aw, that's all right. faille, bengaline, or perhaps oiiu Honey Bee. Don't worry abou. ; -of the new water-resistant fabric• . ate; But. l'm -sorry' 1 frightened leaving it` unlined for through - you girls. Certainly • 1 -don't want' summer wear. • to"scare the best cook I ever had." _ Pattern 4412 is available He felt that some sort of, pat•- ri►ildren's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and on -the -back would cahn matters. I2. Sike .G. dress,, takes 2 'yards After all, be., had acted rattly, ;ie, iii ji (Ode; cape, 114 yards • foolishly. He didn't see • th;'i t[ouey Bee 'was offering !terse!' to hint, with her eyes, lies at!: tude, her desire. She' was still servant in hia sight, a rather pret- ty child who /must be. kiddc, along.• Mary Melissa. rentaiiied quit; until tlley,)iioved away. 'Beat lU inch fabric. Seta 'I'u'euty Cents (211ei i' ., ...)ins (stamps cannot ht',aceeptcrl' tear this Anne :1d;tlns patter termite: Plainly ,Size, Neale,' A,i fires; acid Step' !\iinthr,. Send your ordor t., .110; 1 ,Adam,,.P,1100.1 12;0, 1,1 laid(! tit,, Tero:;!n, By SADIE B. CHAMBERS SPRING TRIFLES In' the earlys'spring days ,when the appetite .seems, to be lagging 'and - the' homemaker extra busy, there •.•is perhaps greater.• demand titan ;se.* fpr• atthetiv ' desserts.. P,i)ieapltles aro; no a1Pearing and 'they always put up a rigid chal- lenge • for an all -season favorite, They havesan incomparable .flavor and an aromatic "air," which helps them wend their way into ' 'the highways and• byways of•ticar- 1y all type of • menus, especially when scmething that is different is sought. Just'• ane thing abol;t pineapple;' remember that fresh pineapple cannot be, mixed. ' suc- cessfully with gelatine unless : it has beep previously cooked. One `of Ole acids of pineapple,' uncook- 'ed, destroys proteins,—hence, the result, However, do no allow this to• discourage, you, for fresh pine- apple coolced,does have a'fresher taste, different, from the fruit we have stored, Pineapple 'Souffle '4 cup butter Ito cup cornstarch 1' cup milk z Pinch nutmeg :I cup shredded Ilineoplale • 3 eggs , . ', cup sugar teaspoon vanilla Melt butter, add cornstarch,.. blend thoroughly. Add milk grad- ually, stirring constantly. }foil, add. p)neapple, beat ,eggs slightly, mix with sugar and add. ' ' Cook until thickened but do not allow mixture to, boil. Cool ,slight- •ly,'adcF flavorings tlud fold ,in egg wilites,.tieaten until stiff. 'Italie in a moderate oven. Serve hot w:th "tivhipped ('ream l'inie in oven 45' minutes. Oven moderate. Serves - G. Pineapple Parfait 1 inediu11 .sized pineapple , 'ri)it sugar ,.....:, Vanilla ice Crennl Whipped Crean) . 'Maraschino (theories: ,Several hours before serving, prepare pineapple, c'atting hi cubes or shredding (running through the food chopper is a far - oil e way) llix one cup of fruit sugar for very cup of. pineapple. 11'ln.'e this in 'refriger'ator or cool , place until ready to serve, Sav- ing time, drain juice from pine' - apple and place . alternate laye'•s o1' ice cream and syrup in parfait glasses. Cover with the pineapple, top %t•it.h whipped' fi'cam and m'ti•- asc;)inn chert y, Piiieanpl� C'rezm Whip 1? t:tble,pooIts gelatine 3.4 cup-wiiter ';i cup boiling water :I pint mato (whipped) .cult sugar 1 cup cooked grate.1 pill^^.p;rle 1'2 marshnulllov; r, cup. chopped blanched almonds ' - Soak gelatine :iti • cold Ovate:•. Add boiling' wutei' ,and stir until dissolved, Stir occasionally, while cooling, until it thickens slightly. When the mixture is the consist- ency of strained honey, .fold in --stiffly-beaten cream ' sweetened with 'sugar, the pineapple and the . matwhmallows cut fine. Lastly add chopped almonds. Chill until firm. Tapioca Maple '.Crean, One-third c u p quick -cooking tapioca teaspoon salt. 4 cups .milk scolded ' " ? cup sugar 1 or 2 egg yolks slightly beaten :I teaspoon flavoring 2 egg whites stiffly beaten Add tapioca and salt to mill; and , cook 16 minUtett. in double boiler 01' until the tapioca is clear, Stir frequently. Add ' Sugar and pour small amount of mixture over egg yolk, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler over heat, and stir and cook until thickened, 'Remove from heat and add flavor- ing. Fold a small amount into egg white, Add to the remaining tap- ioca mixture and fold in, Chill, Serve ,,with whipped cream to which has been added some maple 'vyrup. '1'O{. pt. whipped creno), add 2 tablespoons maple syrup, Sprinkle with chopped pecans, , READERS,,WRI'I'E IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal lettere from interest. cd readers. She is , pleased to receive suggestions on topics :for her column, and i, even r`ady to listen to .your "pet peeves," Requests For recipes or special mentis are in' order.' Address your letters to "Min Sadie' B. Chatnbers, 73 West Adelaide Street, 'Toronto," Cooking' by Distance Un lite American air rout' ,eissengers have a sli;uikot• way o;' nteasuritur ural times, On the. Pacific (Tippets it takes about r,o miles to eat an egg, and luttell. with coffee to follow, tal;ri ut'cr .100 miles, • 111W AT TIE LOWEST PACE IN ORDER GRAPE:NUTS FROM YOUR ciROtl 'R MAY Handy Hints ‘Annoying, isn't it, when • tlie.- bristles of your:pet .hair Inns!' go ali soft and "goosey" on you! here Is a Ivey. of stiffening' them up ag- . ala. Make it strong solution of alum .arid - dip ''the ,bristles into :it until they are thoroughly soaked and "'(lieu drj' Allem as quickly as pos- sible, '1'hey'IL.ua,quite•.firnl and stiff ' agttiit Bookcase, built In the corilei' ,o1 a small apartment are .eoiivenlen't` anti require a small amount. of sliace. If 1hey aro, topped with wide panels of .mirror's, the effect is tie, corative as well ,as pleasantly NU!, and att impression of added size is • given •to"the room. "7`ti remove burned ed food from till crooking utenalls, fill the pan with cold water, add soda generously, brine te;-a boll and continue boiling uiitl!'the food is softened, Never • use a metal scraper or coarse abra• sive 011 the 'utensils. Harsh emir- siing. injures the outer the scoating leaving the baste steel exposed. A- so4'l;y� eddy dressing is no compliment to a tender fowl. When limiting' bread stuffing, uso stale '•bread preferably, or dry fi'eslt bread ‘.'in the oven before mixing, or toast '-freslr•sllces. \\1X,•il: halting a rich, dart; fruit cake in a metal pan, line the pan i'itlt heal;y,. greased brown paper; for white fruit cake line with greased waxed paper. A ''home service" is being or- ganised' by an English city's four 1!' l)1ic libraries. Volunteer mess- eitgers will take out books to bor- rotverb' too old or infirm to come to the library. Raps Horrible Eating Habits "A Restaurant Is Just A ing Station to Average Am- erican," Says Chef The exclusive ('hc•fs de Cuisine Association of Pennsylvania urges an educational drive tv do some- thing about America's "horrible" eating habits," 'To the average American," says William Spriaziug, president of the inew•Jy organized group, "a restau- rant is just a filling station, Ile just 'wants to drive in and get filled up as least, as possible. No woucler there is so much stomach trouble in Ibis country," E()(TC.1Tlf: TO E.ITING Slu•inzine, who also is chef at the Germantown ('ricket Club, believes program to cdncate Americans In demanding the finest foods is a patriotic duty. ".t nation of Miele people eau ue-, ver be strong," be contends. A dor Day Proverbs As the tree so the fruit. 'Great trees arc uprooted in an hour. A twig j1) time becomes a tree. Great trees often give more shade than fruit. As the twig is bent the tree is inc1ined.—English, Ccod fruit never comes from a bad tree,—Portuguese. :A tree often transplanted never grows nor thrives. A walnut tree is as good to a poor'man ars a )1)ilclt cov..--Italian. All superfluois branches we lop away that bearing. boughs may 1�1a Ccil'eirie•Nerves Jumps 0!! 81L1; 'ley docs the Boss always give inc the tough . jobs? Ile knows'ttty nerves are bad! -MR. CAFIEINE-NERVES: 1 And' don't let I him gii'e you the !! old "high-liv- irig" hooey! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: A job like This would snake anybody jittery! BOB: I.found out that too touch caffeine made me feel just like you do! Why don't you cut out tea and coffee for awhile and try Postum? BILL: Ill Bob! That tip about Postum sure did the trick! No more caffeine-netves for etc! e Many people can 5afely11tH ►d coffee,�►fany' others —and al! ctiidren ' should never drink thein. If you ate one o) these, try Postam's 30 -day test, Buy Postum and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one mouth, Theft,i f ,torr do pi feel cIIQ-, return the container top to General • .00ds, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario, and we'll gladly refund full purchase price, plus postage. Postum is delicious, economical, easy to ',revue, and contains 00 calicine, PO$TV ;TSC . CAFFEINE -NERVES: i I'rn out! It's no place for me i where flier I switch to Posffurn. Page B. Tilt STANDARD �..I Vrll t .. .-' 11101101111II LT , Debet Bre GAR( E+ 111• - ,�: F -- I rW.�.�ri.++r-•• We HaveII I For Special prices This Week on Men's Work Shoes r $2.75 to $5.00 Men's Work Shirts 69c to $1.50 Men's Fine Shirts (fused collars) • , , .$1.25 to $2.O0 Men's Gaabardine Zipper Windbreaker; $1.98 Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. GOLD MEDAL OR SHINOLA FLOOR WAX 1,b. tin 25c Grape Nuts New Low Price. Pkg. 15c s SPECIAL!•! HURON Toilet Tissue 8roll8 25c SPECIAL !!! WHYTE'S Pure Lard 2 lbs. 19c KELLOGG'S C ern Flakes 1ge.;family pkg.) 2 for 25c 1 Utility Bowl FREE! SPECIAL !!! CHIPSO urge pkg. 21c VINOLIA • Hard Water Castille Soap age bar 10e WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS ACTIVITY " IN THE OLD FIRE HALL" Everything For The Farm Case Tractors and Farm Equipment. Tud-Hope Anderson Wagons. Machinery and Trac -Tractors. Viking Cream Seperators. C.C.M. Bicycles. Baden Electric Fences. A. D. Morrison Agent. Blyth, Ont. COMING! Friday and Satuday, May 31- June 1. 'Gone With The Wind' Clinton ALL SEATS RESERVED, Roxy Theatre In ado Ontario. ...4.0•. •orlr n rii.rrrrd/`+.NY- n.l Intl■. 1 Dire, Dab+n,;of,::;TeQ Or yats'• visiting with Mr, and° Mrs;- f', -`Di•,'�Ibl{ay. -.Mr. Tom albKay atid. Miss'• Alma !Mice Kay of 8helWurne pent Sunday. with R. M. and eMis; Dfc'KaY. ' Miss Margaret Dalo of -- Seaforth spent the weekend with her grand• father, W. J. Sims. ', Mr. and Mrs Rodvers • Miller. and children of Ridgetown spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Fear, Niro, WallaceBurns and son Bobble, of Waikerville, visited her mother, Mrs, Wm. Robertson, last week, Rev. A. and Mrs, Shic1air motored to Toronto on Thursday. Norman re- turned to reaumo his work at Toronto University. , • Mr. J. H. Garner- of Fort William i has returned home atter visiting .with ;his sister, 'Mrs. L. Scrimgeour and Mr. Scrimgeour. . IMrs. A. H. Tierney returned hoarse on Saturday after spending three months in Toronto, with her daughter, Mrs, J. Arnston, Capt. H, A. McIntyre of St.. Thomas, Mrs. McIntyre, and Stases Dom iy and Jean, spent Sunday with„Miss M1as (Josephine Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cowan and little daughter, Judith, and Mr. George Cowan, visited friends in Wingham, on Sunday. The Venerable Archdeacon Donald D. Marsh, Archdeacon of Baffin's Land, was a visitor at the Rectory during the weekend. I_ l ra. George Cowan, accompanied by her sons, George and Billie, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Leis& Dalgliesh of Orangeville. Mrs. A. B. Pentland and Mr. and iMrs. Frank Pentland of •Dungannon, visited one day last Week at the home of Dir. and Mrs. George Cowan? 1 The Rev. R. M. Weekes was the , guest of the Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, Rec- tor.of. St. Paul's Church, Wing'hant, at the Scourers Huron District Banquet held in-Wingham on, Monday evening. last. Public School Concert IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, April 26, at 8 p.m. Choruses, Drills, Dances, Plays, Songs EVERY PUPIL HAS A PART. Adults 25c. Children 15c. EAST WAWANOS11 Mrs: Frank Marshall and childreu spent the weekend at the 'home '.of, her sister, Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Hufett.: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fear., spent the week -end at Toronto. Mr. Douglas Ross of Edmonton, wlio spent his holidays with his father, Dr. J. C. Ross and Gordon, left for Ed• monton on Monday. D1r. and Mrs. M. Young and (laugh.. ter spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. Norman Radford.; Mr. -and Mrs. W. Gow and children visited at Mitchell on Sunday. WALTON - Mr. Melvin Shannon of Toronto and iNfr. ; Wallace annon of London aro spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shannon, of Mc. Killop. Miss Mary Buchanan of Stratford spent Sunday evening with friends In the Village. Mr; Joseph liacknvell and daughters spent Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs, J. S. Buchanan, of Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somers of'Brus• sets spent Sunday evening with and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Miss Reta Campell and 'Miss .Annie Gordon and Mr. George McTaggart spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. R, Compel! of McR,illop, DONNYBROOK WEI ORE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and • Cisrytler Var. Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. • En Ar Co Motor oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND • SUPPLIES. All Kinds . of Car Repair *Work. •- Acetylene Welding. . The Donnybrook W. M. S. met on Thurdday afternoon at the home of Mra, Bert Taylor, with eight members present. The program was in charge of Airs. J. C. Robinson, Prayers were offered by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rob. inson. The president, Mrs. Robert Chimney, was appointed as delegate to the Presbtery meetin.g at Seaforth. MTe. • Hilliard Jefferson sang a solo. Mrs. Albeit Campbell gave a reading and Mrs. Bert Taylor gave a paper ion "Temperance." • Miss Ilene Taylor played an instrumental. The chapter from the Study Boole 'INioving Rift• lions", was given by Ws. Robert Chimney. HEAD LICE Head lice, or pediculosis capitis, are dritNcult to get' rid of in long hair. The best way is to prepare a mixture of equal parts of sweet oil and o:-.".:11. Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the. Corner. Let us Serve you with • Wholesome Home -Made Bread C3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. ' }Iollyivan's BAKERY Spring Ia. s Here BUSY TIME FOR. THE HOUSEWIFE 80 LEAVE YOUR BAKING FOR U8 TO SOLVE. FRESH LEMON, CARAMEL, APPLE, AND CHERRY PIE. BUNS AND CAKES. S11ced Bread, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat ICE CREAM A CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. We Deliver... • .Phone 38. Rummage Sale to be held In the BASEMENT OF THE UNITED CHURCH: - Sat., May lith BY GROUP NO, 4 MADAM,— • They Are Here . SPRINGTIME F8. yal 4.-14.r....4�rr..•�.,If Wednesday, April 24,194C1. I- I 111 ..I Immo"' 1 1 )1, .1 ', • •. _ Imo. _ ....� u.,y" ,ENLARGING; PRINTING and DEVELOPING. We aro now able to MI/MOP YOUiR ROIL F tUM POR 250, and Sive e(e onlargc n at FREE, Try • us with , your • next roll for COMy'eLtW1 E $A+l>1 F�AQ'1'f1lON, ENLARGEMENTS In EASEL MOUNT ,,3 FQR 25o ENLARGEMENTS MQUN'TEli and COLOURED ,,.. , .. ,190 .Complste ENLARGEMENTS, EASEL. MOUNT and COLOURED 49e Complete. ENLARGEMENTS, i.eattierette• Frame, Easel Mount „49c C6mplete SHEAFFEE•PENS. and PENCILS. The Ideal G'raduationGitt for Students, Nurses, etc., is the SHEA;11F1ER, PEN and PE&'CIL, SET, You hive a wide •range of col• Ours from which to choose, and the prices start as low as (4.25 per set in el box. New Military Sets at $6A0, $7,E0 and ;14,00 In - 'Leat'he; Pouch. - MOTH REPELLANTS. Fresh stock ofMoth Balls, Moth Flakes, ;Mothoclde, Sapho Lar • vex, etc,, now in stock, We also have the mothproof garment bags, , SPRING TONICS. Try one of the following Tonics to ",pep yca un'', for the Spring Work,—,Wampolea Ditract, Neo Chemical Food, Phosph'o-Lecithin or. Nyal Blood,Puz iflerr, • R D. PHILP,Phrn.. 'B. DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE CONGOLEUM . WEEK April 26th to May4th No other purchase can bring'such beauty to the home at so small a cost. Come in and see the New Patterns .and have a guess on the Free Con- goleum Rug. - J. ;S. Home Furnisher GREECE Phones 7 and 3 .- Funeral Director.• • NossommeimmesormaimmonPuma Willows Dr. :•., ug Store PHONE 28—BLYTH. PARACIDE , 39c . .BHELLTOX (for moths) ..,29c MOTH BALLS, per Ib. , .. ,2bc MOTHPROOF BAGS '' 45o ' MOTH FLAKES, pkg. 20c • FLY•04I DE „ .. ,., , , . 25c a 49c e GET VITAMIN "B" FOR YOUR PLANTS-- - • 2bc BOTTLE M'AF.E8•ZO (ALLONB. • • , • NOTICE • • MR, REID, THE EYE SPECIALIST,. will be at this store on, the' . FIRST AND ?THIRD FRIDAYS, Instead of Wednesdays. Next visit will be FRIDAY, MAY 3RD. • • Pm sorry I didn't tell you before. Why look any longer, when -I have just w.bab you' •want -in the latest 1940 WALLPAPER THEY'RE SUNWORTHY. TOO. Priced from 15o up. Others 10e up. Prices Reasonable On'Interlor and Exterior Painting. - To Old Customers I say Thank' You. To the New, .Welcome, ., . FRED C. PREST Londesboro, Phone Elyth 37.26, at once. Clean-up Time It's time to be 'thinking of Spring Cleaning. We aro Ready to do your Decorating, both Papering and Painting Call us at Clinton and reverse the • charges. We, will attend your needs MCCallum's QUALITY MEATS.: Veal Chops, trimmed , :.28c Fillet of Veal Veal Minute Steak Veal Roasts Veol Steak Beef Steak, Round Sirloin 23c Delicated Steak 25c 18c Grss4 Clinton, Ont. Rath TURNIPS FOR VISIT OUR REFRESH. - MENT COUNTER. Hot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. , Home -Made Ice Cream Always Ori Hand. , . Let • Us Serve Your ' Party Requirements.. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Phone 344.Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIBTHORPE'S SALE 28c Anyone wanting Turnips, 28c J. A. Menzies. Phone lee? 20c quantity available. 15c 20c Pork Sausage Breakfast Style Sausage 20c Choice Dairy Butter .... 30c A Good Selection of Cold Meats To Choose From please Blyth call Any 39.1. Drinkq Tobacco, Cigar's, Clgaret9e. H. McCALLUM a.ry kerosene oil. • Saturate the hair and scalp with this mixture. Wrap tAte greasy head in a cloth Ind leave it on all night. lin the 'morning rinse the hair .with hot vinegar and then wash the head thbrouglhy with hot water and soap. If necessary, repeat the treatment. This will kill the nits' _ and help to dissolve the cement which holds them to hair. ,Follow the treat -1 went by a thorough combing of the hair with a tine toothed comb, ROBINSOrN'S GROCERY Pie Cherries, 12 oz. can 15c' Blue Berries, •18 oz. can 12c Apricots,;per lb. 25c. Fresh Lge. Prunes. 2 for 25e, Fresh Soda Biscuits, 1 Lb. Pkg. 15c Brooms 29c and 49c Leave Your Order for Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes.: New & Old Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, New Carrots_. New Beets, Radishes, Apples, Northern Spies, Greening and Canada Red. E. S., ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. •