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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-05-15, Page 1THE BLYTH ' ST VOLUME 50—NO. 42 East Wawanosh Council 'Lot Holders Contributions To Union Cemetery The following is a further list of contributions of Lot Holders of the Blyth Union Cemetery: (Mrs, J, Brown , $1•.00 Emanuel Lyon , 4,00 Mrs, Plaetzer . 1,00 Mrs, George Leith Sr, „ 1,00 Mrs, A, G, eleGa'egor , , , " 2,00 Henry Sanderson , 1,00 Mrs Thomas Stewart , , , 1.00 Herb...blcl7Iroy . ,.,,,,,,1,00 Andrew Combs , 4,00 Airs, Clara Brown 2,00 Aire A1i:arta Bender , . , , , 1,00 J, and F, Laellaw 2.00 Ted, Dougan . 2,00 .Mrs, Thomas Ma.rseall „ 1.00 \Vni, Merritt , , .. , , 1.00 John t\iedd 1.00 Mrs, Nell Leslie , , , 1.00 Irvine Wallace , 1,00 It. B. McGowan , 2,00 Mrs. Stanley Lyon 2.00 Mrs, Minnie William .,1,004 Airs. Harry Bowen 1.00 —Leslie Hilborn, Sec,•Treas. The Collector returned his roll and `~ _ was roleived of any further duties in Street Fatality At Clinton connection with his office and taxes The sudden aua tragic death of 1 - remaining unpaid will In (hie time be,Thomas Wigginton which mum" : forwarded to the County Treasurer at, 10,50 on Thursday night when he for collection, 1 was struck by a ear shocked the 91 The following aecounts were paid: I citizens of Clinton, A tiered Lary deaf.; A. McBurney, bit, salary as I ness preventing him from hearing it Collelotor . . $15.00 warning motor horn and having de - Twp, \Vest Wawanosh, relief fective eye sight as well 'he was under purposes . $17.75 a great handicap in crossing streets C. 0. F. Ilelgrave ball rent $4G,0 , or hlgihtwnys. No blame a:ppe•u•s to _ Council met on eMay 7t1~ with all the members •present, Reeve Red- mond, presiding, Ailnutes of last meeting were read and. approved. , Communications from the II,F,P,C, re unpaid hydro assessment, Donahue • and Weber, London, re funeral expenses of an indigent and the Township of West Wawanosh, eu• closing an account for'rellef purposes received and read, A representative dal the AUacide Weed Killer add'r•ossed the Council reputing the sale' of titin particular brand for 'road purposes. Considera- tion of treatment for weed kiting will be attended to later In the season. R. Bentley requested Council to re- fund him $3,00 being his share of twice -viewers fees on an award made about two years ago, Council re- fused to intervene in this matter, but, Mdr, Bentley was asau'red that a by law designating what shall constitute a lawful wire fence In the Munlclpel- ity would bo passed at next meeting at Council. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940. mmillemanisim NDAR • • Donahue,and Weber, London funeral expenses indigent $30,00 Tho ILEAC, Hydro assess- ment . $19,51 LONDESBORU DONNYBROOK Payllats for roads attach to the driver of the car which struck lent down as it appears that he stepped d'rectly in front of the car from a shadowy piece atom; Gro re•de• 5.00 walk and the driver hod no stance THE TRUSTEES of, THE BLYTH CEMETERY BOARD respectfully solicit, from all those In arrears, funds for flteir work. Thank you, W. N. Watson, Chairman, h`. Toll R. Richmond. Leslie Hilborn, Sec'y-Treas. Cemetery year ends/ May 25th. Annual meeting for Lot, holders May 30th lit llennorial Hall at S P,I\I, Council adjourned to meet again on to avoid striking hiot4 A very similar Monday, Juno 3rd, as a Court of Re- fatality occurred a few years ago vision on the assesment roll and or-1when D. L. McPherson, former town 1 dlnary township business. clerk, clerk, stepped on to the pavement in A. POILTERiIiLIJLD, Clerk, the pal'h of a car and was killed. BAPTIZED A Ila)tisinal Service was held In connection with the morning Sorviee in the United C'aurch when James Mussell and Phyllis Anne, children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear were baptized. eiargaret E1liznfaeth, daughter of Ruth and George Thornton, of Blyth, and Mary Flizaboth, daughter of Isa- bel and Rem Alcock, of Brussels, were baptised at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Thornton on Sunday aiternoatt, May 1.'th, by the Rev, R. 11, Weekes, Rector of Trin'Ly Angle can Church, Blyth, Thursday •nlgh•t's fatality was the second to occur on Clinton streets within a year, the former v.ict'm be - in R I Curie g uss e e, :Air, J, D. 1 ;;ley of Listowel, spent Sunday with his parents horn, 'Mr, and \Irs, Roy Stonehouse of Goderlch, were callers in t'ne village on Sunday', LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. BELGRAVE PLAY Thank -Offering Meeting WELL PRESENTED The flay, "back Again Home Town," put ou by members of the Young People's Society of Belgravia United Church, and sponsored by Group 2 of the 'Myth W. A., was very well presented, and attended by a fairly good crowd, In :Memorial Hall last Thursday evening, The play was a t'hroe•act comedy, and every morn ber of the cast portrayed their part , selendldly, Rev. A, Sinclair Intro- duced Rev, A, E. Townond who in te.n dosc,ibed the different nets of the play as they were produced, Dur- ing Intermission, Alisses Elizabeth 11;Ils and Frances Johnston reudc,:cd • tnuelt•a,pgtreciated piano duets. The • Indies of the Group revert a nice suit, for their efforts. OBITUARY THOMAS C. McELROY Atter an illness exteneng over the last nine years, death removed a highly esteemed citizen of Blyth, int the person of Thomas McElroy. Mr. McElroy passed away ou Friday, _ May 10th at has home on Queen Strcct, in his lith year. The late Mi'. McElroy was born in • Morris Township in the year 1&64, being a son of John and L'eburah McElroy, For the most part of 'uis long life he was a res.dent of Blyth and Vicinity, For over twenty years he opc:ated a Grocery Store in the building now occupied by Miss Olive Later, with .Itis fancily he nioved to Wtt':laceburg and \1=lughant tr'n::re he continued in the Grocery businese, Nate years ago he returned to 131yt'h, and since that tiete bus been in constant poor health, Besides his widow, formerly Minnie Herbison Taylor of Clinton, whom he o t arriel in 1899, the late 'Mr, McUlroy I Is' survived by two sous, T. A: McEl- roy, Logansport, Indiana, and Earl McElroy, Grand Rapids, Mich., as Toil as one daughter, Mrs, Anne Carni -boil, at home. Also sarviviug are five gran•tehildren uud one stele:, Mrs., Annie Way, Dunrae, t\ian, Theo brothers predeceased him. Mr, McElroy was a member of the Masonic Order, under whose auspices the funeral services were held, as well as being a member of th Orange Or- der. In religion he was a 'itemiser of the Presl:yte.lan Church. Funeral. Service were ',tail at Itis residence, on Monday afternoon at '2,30 o'clock. Rev. A. e:nclair wad 111 charge. ,'swing the service, Mr, Mr, \VIII Craig of Western Univers• lty, London spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jamey Craig. Pte. Herman Chimney of the )Essex Ys_ S'cottish Regitneitt, Wiludsor, and son, Miss Dorothy Little of Oakville:1'Billie Bob, apeuvt thoerveef:-end wife spent the week•entl at the home of nils " parole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ter •mother, Mrs, Robt, Townsend, eemeney, Alr, and Mrs, T. Oliver and little ‘Mr, Wigginton was the san of the late John Wigginton and Mary Mc - Miss of Clinton, visited with Gregor of the Bayfield, Road, Gode-! L, Mains on Sunday. rich Township and was born on the 'Mr, and Mrs, John Sinclair and I lith of September, 1871, Iii teal eeth Ann, visited with Mrs. Sin - Funeral sar'vicee were coed rcted at clair's mother and sisters, Mrs. C. 2,110 pant, on Sunday from the Ball and Watson, hide and Ferri, on Sunday. Zapfe Undertaking Parlours, Clinton, ,Mrs, McLeod who is staying with Interment was made in CI:'nttou Come- Mr, and Airs. Easley spent the week - tory. ett(1 at the home of 1101' sou, Dave Me - \!r, Wd'gg!uton Is survived by one I.cod, near Auburn, s'an, John, of Clinton, \Ir. and Mrs, L. 131111 entertained friends from St. 't't►ontas on Sunday, Around Town Again. \leaars. Ed, Radford and Wallace 11.0004100 Friends are very glad to ado R. M, NOM i McKay around town again, after h's EAST WAWA - .Miss Mariann McGill returned from Gli aton ieavpital on Sunday, filer many friends wish her a continued re- covery. Airs. McKee and .son, Grenville, vis• ited ai, the home of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel eleGoevan on Friday on their way to Royal Pak, Mich, Mrs. klex A1cG►,wan received Mother's Lay Greetings by p'itone from her son, Findlay, and faintly in Winnipeg. Mr. and Aire. Fred Reid of Varna prolonged and serious niton:a. M r. McKay is again attending to tee'nese for short intervals each day in Mics ; MioG.ill's Store, in Clinton Hospital. (, !Mr, George Leith was taken to Clinton Hospital on Tuesday Night where he tnulertvent an ep(kalion for oke:s of the stomach. At time of writing 'his condltion is reported as well as can bo ©xpccted, TURKEY CLUB MET visited M'r, and Mrs, R, C. 'McGowan Tho Turkey Club mc4, at the home onMonday, of 'Mr, and Mrs. Ratty McCool on Saturday afternoone Mss Ruth l.aw- CONGRATULATIONS This,column devoted t� our readers who ` bitty 'whet :to make use of it to commemorate sotto' passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdyays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note, You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in -1 terested it yoirr friends,' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs., Delosa Tainan, who on Tuesday, May 21st celebrate their 17111 Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations to Mrs, Wm. (low, who celebrates her birthday, Feeley, May 17th. • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.l George Charter, who celebrate their tenl'h Wedding Anlaversary on Fee: day, Nay 17th, inn and ,Mr, Shearer, Agricultural Re)reeotnative from C niton were present and gave lnetructive talks on Turkey raising to the boys and girla, BASEBALL ACTIVITIES PROCEEDING With the approach of the opening 1oy hav'or Colborne. The third bale of Soldier Supplles Mr. Tom Armstrong of London, was a recent week -end visitor with lois father, Alr. Wm. Armstrong. d\taster. Norman eloClittchey has re- turned home after spending a few weer::.s with Mr. and 'firs. J. C. Rob. Iuson, Air. and .tire, Elwin Ctiamney, \Vingltant, were Sunday visitors with his•parentt;, Mr. and Mrs. R. C1c.anettey. Mrs. Mark Arnrettrang visited on Sunday with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thompson, Aub:trn. Miss leery llncDonntd spent the week -end at 'her home at It,6p:ey, Mr, and •\Irs. Milliard Jefferson anti from the Londosboro, Burns and Cole daughter, Louise, spent Sunday will stance -Red Cross was shipped to friends at llluevale, ntcaadltat tet's, 1'31 011 0. rust wee•• I A largo number of friends and The pal:hearers were all Masonic the war effort in Canada's fIigit't for which con'istcd of 52 pair of jocha, 3 neighbours gathetedl at the NI Ihte Brethern, Mesess. R. 1). Philp, Dr. freedom. in addition 14) making a Jamie Sims rendered a much agtl)r2_I ated solo, accont�;:aided by A. E, Cook Following the service, made in Union Cetuete interniottl w^a ry, The Thenkoftering meeting of lite W. M. S, of the United Church was on !\londay, May 13th, with tee president, Mro, Wan. Jenkins, prem• ding, \leeting aliened by singing 'Hymn 84. The Scripture Lesson, 91 Psalm was read by the president the Lord's Prayer was then revealed in unison. • A conunittee was appointed for lunch at the June meeting, Mrs, C. I), Kilpatrick, Mrs. Leslie Fear and Mrs. D, Fleetly. We ware then favoured with a solo by Miss tuba Cumng "I heard the Voice of Jesus Say". We had as our guests The Guild of the Anglican Church and Uhe W. I..% S. Own guest speaker was Miss Sybil i Courtico of Japan on furlough who gave a very. Ins;t'r•iaig and Educational addrese on her won•., :n Jeean, Mies ' Courtice 'nae had 30 years e..•terieuce sin Japan. She stated one half of the people make their living by the land. Their prayers are for kande, only one in four hundred are Christians ant they need our prayere, our help and our love, more than ever, i The ThanleoffcrIng w' then label up and the Dedicatory prayer after offeeing was given by Mrs. A. Sinclair, Hymn 328 was sung and Mrs, Robt. \\'igltttunn closed tete meeting, with prayer. Lunch 'was then served and a sac'al time enjoyed. Properties Change Hands lits. Mhrgaret 'tarragon has sold her residential property on Hamilton Street to Mr. Wm. Riehl and has pureha'sad inert Mr. J. H. 11, F.11'oli, tete Edward d Haggitt property on the boundary. Possession ;tt both instate ces will be given im�.' odiately, ar Savings Commi • Bank Of Canada OTTM\ A, --Plans for the sale of War Savings Cet•tdficate3 and the widespread acceptance of ludlvi,lual !thrift programs as a war effort tt:'a now being organized. Hon. J. L. Rat• stou, Mluieter of Fluence, has an- nounced the appointment of W, 11, Somerville, of Waterloo, Ont,, and de Gaspe 13cambieu, of M.en;real, as ua- t anal chairmen of the Nail:aural War Savings Con ntittee. I, R. V. L:Sucur, of 'Forints, has, been rope n•tetl Ontario c aairntan of rho , War Saving; Committee, Provineial centnt'�tteca, to 1_e announced is the near future, will be representative of agriculture, labaue, tudaslry, failure, education and tha professions. War Savings C'ertific:'.es, to bo • e.old in ntntlt'�''ics of $"�, are de;lgns�1 S to give everyone, including school children, an opporta a:,y to sham in 'W0.tlet•a and pair •1Vristlots, 11 °I ischool on Friday evening in honour of Toll, Russell Wilson, Harvey Brown, very effective conttit,ut:iou to [ltd 1113• I rccent]y been t'ecetved from Tor -IM r, and Mrs, Ci,tivitt Robinson, Dur• Rcitcrt Newcombe and Harold Phil- biiizatiou of Canadian resources, War onto of the Cafe arrival of the. bale ing the eventing an at;dress was read lips. Flowetibearers, Messrs, Jack and Savings Cer1'flcates provide 1111 op• win thanke all being satisfactory' by Gordon Naylor eepresafng the good harry M'eEroy, Gordon Morrison and lartuill- by which every Canadian, There was a splendid attendance to wishes of Chose assenuliled and the Richard Scott, the Mothers Day Sery:co on Sunday y dung couple were presented with a morning. The Sunday School occu• pur80 of money by Albert Taylor. The old and young, may build up a reserve of purchasing power. The Ontario Chairman of the \\'ar pied the centre pews. 9'Ire chop' was music for dancing was sttl)plied by, Sai•Ings Committee, M r. 1_eSue;u•, Is 'composed of Mothers alto sang very local talent. Girls Softball League a native of Sarnia and a graduate of appropriate nuntLcrs, Alis; MarionOpens Tulle 18ththe University of Tomato and of Os - Snell and Ruth Lyon rend the Scrip- The Annual Meeting of the St. Ani Tho Girls' Softball League schedule good hall, lir. LeSucur represented Lane reading, Miss ilullt Vodden guvo gusting \Vonten's institute was' held on Inas been drawn up aril the first game West Lt►nrbl.ou in the House of Com- a Mothers Day Story, Four Mothers Wednesday int the palish 'hall. Miss will be played. on June ISO. The niers 1921•?:�. it 1. S3 he was elected tools up the offering, Rev. A. Menzies .1. 1. McAllister presided over the elee• i .Vice -President of imperial Oil Limit - Blyth, on the "Home" which was very lion cf Officers which reenttetl as fol League this year will be composed of , '�\'1c tenons from Blyth, 'Tiverton, Tecswat- ed, and Vice Pre:;ldent of Interne fide, Air. and \Irs. Percy rdy RileyIldloy pre -lows; President, Mrs. �la3s; I er, Ripley and Brussel;, Blyth's first Lionel Petroleum Company, Limited. seated their two children for baptism. Presidents, ,Mrs, Craig and Mrs, Thos, 'l'he Set•v!ce 11 1.011g110111. wns quite touching in 'honour of Mother. The Cluirch was decorated with hot house! plants and spring flowers which made a lovely setting for lite Service, of the League little more than a week hence, the baseball enthusiasts. are I Mr. incl \Irs. J. 1'. \Icuwtug and Phyllis, Mr. and Mt's, W. E. Manning, getting things 1n full swing. The dl Gallya and June, visited with their amend is being put In shape and utnhtly ilio ttuutber of roeruita for t'i mother, Mrs, Margaret A1.tnn'.ng on O'Malley; Secretary Treasurer, Mary 1 carol; Asslstonl., Donna Armstrong; District Director, Mrs. Dave Chntnney; Directors, Miss M. A. Brophy, Mrs. it. C tatttttey and Mrs. Chas. llo'ihnson; Organ'sts, Sirs. Ctuig and hiss Mae Redmond; Auditors, Miss Berns Boyle and A1iss Redmon•1; Flower Commit- tee, Mrs. Jas, Pardon and i':i.c McAl- lister; Delegates to district Annual, Misses Ruth Robinson and Norine ICinaha11, Mrs, Gtts ICinahan hindly offoted her home for the June meet- ing. \tethers Day. Club are Increasing, as the team goes through warming up exercises, Weil dentally the Club is planning a dau�co in order to raise ncuch•needed cash.l The dance may ba Held on Wedne• I Tho Rummage Sale, sponsored by day night next. Group 4 of the W. A,, and held in the Any one who wishes to (butte to McMillan Block; last Saturday after - the furtherance of the financial con- n0011 turned out a real success. The dation of the club through donations., ladies of the Group went elated with Gray leave same with 'Ale Secretary, the results. Reeve George McNall, Ernie Robinson, or at The Standard who acted as auctioneer, filled the C:'f��ce. The Club wns recently the hill to perfection. After that oxhibi- recipient of a splendid donation, the ion of hig1t pressure salesmanship, source of which we cannot publish. many people are inclined to t'he belief This gilt was greatly appreciated. that the Reeve missed hie calling, Rummage Sale A Success Equalizers Here May 27th As announced last week, Messrs, Mogg & Quinlan were It the Village last Thursday, but tleehled to pont- pone their visit until the 27411. Be- - ginning on that date, we understand they will be at Aleanorial Hall, '0ome ill L\lr I.eSne•m• b: inn his active as - game w e with 'Tiverton on July 3rd. With last year's experience , seelation w:t'h the oil business w'hee the local hooter should i!te quite n he went to England In connection good account of thennselvcs 1:1 th, with the purchase, of prntincing f;e:d'.) impending schedule which follows; in Peru for International l'ctrolct•;u Comnl)uny, 14intited. F r`sel l,nt'y, 1 June 16—Tivet-ton nt Teaswater. June 20—Tceswater at Ripley. June 25 ---'Ripley at Tec•awater. June 2S-13russels at Tceswater. June '3—Blyth at Ripley. July2—Brussels at Ripley. July 3—Tiverton at Blyth. J 4—'l'eeswater at Brussels. July 9—Blyth at Brunetti. July 11—Teeswatcr at Tiverton. July 11—Ripley at Blyth. July 15—Tiverton nt. Brussels. July 17 --Brussels at Blyth. July l9—Blyth at Teeswater. July 19—Tiverton at Ripley. July 22-410,pley at lirur-:el's. July 21 --Blyth at Tiverton. July 21,5:—Brussels at Tiverton. July 25—Teeswater at tblyth, :-sly 30—Ripley at Tiverton, took charge of negollatlaus with 111. Peruvian Government. In addition to a number of 1):re••t- ot'ates which he itoltls, M1•. 1.eS•ttenr' also takes an active Intent In pubic afinies and in philanthropic matters, BIRTHS 11ALI.A11AN- 4n Clinton Hospital, on ThursdaY, June 9th, to Mr. and Alrs, John Ilallalban, of East Wawanosh, a son, Rain Holding Up Sccd'r7, Iltcrntltent rains continues to hold r up Spring seeding operations In this d!-'oict. •However, hay crops are bell• etiting greatly. PERKY WHITE STRAW FOR SPRING Rita Johnson selects n minute bonnet in which straw brim rests jauntily over the eye. The trimming is of bright green grosgrain. • NTARIO Eskimo Fashion Show • Attractive BY VIC BAKER Lake Simcoe To Be Angler's Paradise Lake Simcoo is destined to be the greatest lake in Qntario from an angling standpoint, That's the plan of the department of game and fisheries, D. J. Taylor, deputy min, tater stated. Five million white fish fry ere being released there and bass, lake trout, rainbow trout, her- ring, pickerel and perhaps musk• !Rouge will he added later, "The fact the lake 1s so close to Toronto and already produces good fishing Is encouraging us to re- stock heavily," ho said. "Lake tout trolling has been particularly good in recent years and thls year we expect it to be better than ever.'' At the same time, he said, efforts would be redoubled to prevent 11• legal netting and county authorities have been asked to co-operate, ag- ainst poaching. THE WAR -WEE K—Commentary on Current Events New Zero Hour Approaches For Europe's Small Neutrals Since the outbreak of armed conflict between Germany and the Allies, ,September 1, 1939, three distinct wars have been fought in Europe — in Poland, Finland, and in Norway — and Germany has won two of them, Last week, the sights were un- mistakable that a fourth was about to begin, with Germany launching attacks again4 Britain ou two or three fronts, possibly aided in the Mediterrat;ean Sea by Italian armed action. Every country in Europe had a No. 1 case of the jitters. GREAT BRITAIN. Assailed by public opinion, the press, Opposi- tion leaders, critics within Con- Ifervative renks for having "roles - ed the bus" in the Norwegian fampaign, Prime Minister Cham- • berlain's administration was de- pending last week on he-man Winston Churchill to pull its chestnuts out of the fire. The question was, would the British •Nouse of Commons, press, public, be satisfied with promises hence- forth to wage the war against Germany in more vigorous fash- ion, or would they demand a change of governments "so that the same thing may not happen again next week in any one of a half-dozen other countries of Europe." (Hugh Dalton, Labor , M,P,) , David Low, Britain's great car- toonist, pictured Prime Minister Chamberlain and his colleagues digging themselves in for a last stand behind the barricaded doors of the cabinet room at 10 Down- ing St. Mr, Chamberlain, armed with an umbrella, Sir John Simon and Sir Samuel Hoare, with ink - pots for ammunition, were seen crouching at the end of the cab- inet table jammed against the door. Scattered on the floor were papers marked "eight years of dithering." The caption says: "One position that isn't going to be evacuated !" NORWAY. With Central and Southern Norway abandoned to the Germans, it remained to the Mies, aided by the Norwegians, to capture the port of Narvik from a garrison of 4,000 Germ- ans, and seize the railway leading from Narvik to the vital Swedish iron mines at Kiruna. Prince Min- ister Chamberlain declared that the government was keeping in mind the fact that British forces at Narvik were open to grave risks until Allied aerial suprem- acy in the area could be estab- lished, SWEDEN. The effect on Swed• en of the Allied reverse in Nor- way was acknowledged in London to be greater than on any other European neutral. Encircled, the "middle nation" faced starvation through strangulation of trade with the Allies, unless she came directly within the German -Soviet trade orbit, HOLLAND. Aside from the Balkan countries, the Netherlands last week were possibly In a worse spot than any ether European nation. "Increasing uncertainties of the international situation" caused all army, navy and air force leaves to be cancelled in the Netherlands, cities to be black- - ed out, traffic to be halted on rivers and canals, and communi- cations with the outside world to be cut off overnight. Two (•nemy Slow aurn.ing CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE DOUB E AUTOMATIC �+ BOOKLET J columns were reported advancing' upon Holland from Bremen and Duesseldorf, with objectives ap parently in the south and in the north, If attacking it would ap pear the German Hight Command had a "scissors" movement in view — to spread out sidewise to occupy intervening territory after reaching their first objectives. Object in invading Holland: to seize submarine and air ba.ses for attacks on England; to endeavor to outflank the Maginot Line through Belgium, It was the sixth war scare in the Netherlands since September, and by far the most potent, but it was believed in many quarters that the German motes in this direction might again be just a feint to draw at- tention away from action in the Balkans. ITALY. Still on the fence last week was Il Duce Mussolini, en- joying his position while he could. Influences restraining him from participation in the war ou the side of Germany (if such were his intention): Pressure by the United States; the presence in the Mediterranean of .the largest Al- lied fleet on record; the attitude of the Pope; the manifest desire of the Italian people for peace; the bad state of his country's fin- ances — not really able to afford a war; the pro -Ally feeling of the Italian royal family. No. 1 Rumor of the week: that Hitler and Mussolinlwould short- ly meet again and confer in Inns- bruck, or perhaps in Munich, THE BALKANS. A German - Italian coup in the Balkans was feared by all the small neutrals of southeastern Europe last week. It was indeed the threat of Ger- many that such a blow might fall, Should "Allied tropes violate any of the Balkan countries' fron- tiers," the Reich declared it would send an ultimatum to that country demanding it choose im- mediately one or the other bellig- erent camp. Meantime Britain re- doubled her efforts to line up Yugoslovia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey into a "defens- ive" alliance, Extension of the war to southeastern Europe seem- ed imminent, since any excuse could be the cause for action. (Turkish troops were lining the Greek and Bulgatsan frontiers and Nazi formations were noted along the Yugoslav and Hungar- ian frontiers, German tank ship- ments into eastern Slovakia were also reported. The Italians were busy near the Yugoslav border and the Dodecanese Islands. Rus- sian reinforcements appeared near the border of Ruthenia. Ru- mors were current that the Allies were about to land troops at Sal- onika in Greece). CANADA: With the Parliament about to open at Ottawa, politic- al observers in the Dominion were • No Evening Gowns, But Plen- ty of Smart Arctic Hoods, Caps, Mittens and Coats Vivid pageantry of the North was staged, unaware,, during the recent annual spring Fur Rendezvous In Anchorage, Alaska, says the Christ- ian Science Monitor, Day and night snowy 'streets were thronged with Alaskans in furs Women in seal- skin coats covering modish crea- tions rubbed elbows with Eskimo girls in squirrel parkas, reindeer mukluks and w•olfskln mitts (ang- ling at the ends of bright wool neck harnesses. CHARMING ESKIMO MODEL There the question of "what Miss Eskimo will wear this spring" was definitely answered, h'ur buy- ers from New York, Seattle, St, Louis, looked as, if they had step• ped out of a smart advertisement, stood side by side in the crowd with a salty trader from the Arctic in mukluks tfur boots) that cost $15; fur pants at $50, and n parka worth anywhere from $100 to $500, One large -eyed, round-faced F.sk• imo beauty modeled a short parka packet made of otter, trimmed with wolverine. Proudly she displayod tho satin lining, and the zippers for the front opening and for the poc- kets where she kept cosmetics that had been brought by slow malls from the "Outside," Gracefully site demonstrated ]tow the Hond tight- ened around the faco, and shyly she told that it was jest tho thing for ski -Ing or sports wear. She wore lynx mittens, Gurdening 11, REPLACEMENT It is a gond plan, old gardeners state, to use started anneal' flow- ers for planting among tulips and other Spring flowering bulbs that will be past their best In a few more weeks. Something is needed to hide dying foliage, Then again, quick growing annuals will always be useful for filling in any blind spots in the perennial beds where Winter has been unusually severe, FIRST VEGETABLES First of the garden peas, leaf let- tuce, radish and spinach will be among the earliest vegetables that are sown. These may bo planted as soon as the ground is fit to work, All of the seeds should be sown at least three times at Intervals of ten days so that there will be succes- sion of vegetables, The second sow - bag will be carrots, beets, onions, potatoes, etc,, which can stand a little frost, and then beaus, turn and tomato, cabbage and cauliflow- er plants, etc„ which are tender, SHORT CUTS To get started in a hurry one is. advised to purchase, a certain quan- tity of started plants of boot flow- ers and vegetables, It Is important to get the varieties wanted, and on this account it is an excellent idea to consult a good Canadian seed catalogue before placing the order, The gardener can look over the var- ious varieties in the catalogue and should make sure that the particle lar ones wanted aro in the boxes of plants bought, After setting out these new plants, the ground about should be soaked with water and kept soaked for a week or so. It is good plan to add some commercial fertilizer dia. solved In water and in the case of small things to protect from sun for a day or two, The Book Shelf., CONFESSIONS OF AN IMMIGRANT'S DAUGHTER By Laura G. Salverson With her new book, Confessions of an Immigrant's Daughter, Laura Goodman Salverson has for the second time in her career won the looking for early reorganization in the Mackenzie King Cabinet, with Hon. Pierre Casgrain, form- er Speaker, a distinct possibility in any shake-up . . . it was ex- pected also thta Norman Rogers, Minister of Defence, would be giv- en complete control of the three defence services — army, navy and air force — in the capacity of chairman of the war super visory council. 1 Among grains, wheat stands high in nourishment value., Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat in its most delicious, most digestible form, This famous cereal with milk and fruit, contains these eight essential food elements: Three Vitamins (A, B1 and C), Protein, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates. Here's vital nourishment to meet wartirhe demands on your vitality, in one simple breakfast that's mighty good to taste. Order two or three packages of Shredded Wheat from your grocer --it's equally nutritious for lunch or as a bedtime snack, THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Fall, Canada fAL #OUhi'/s'//f,y 7iferr WNW 0 N 0-41 Governor -General's award for the best Canadian book, in the Gen- eral Literature class. "Confessions" is the chronicle of a child of Vikings, It is the story, seen through the eyes of n growing girl, of how her mother and father, members of old Ice- landic families,• married and emi- grated to Canada, met the new conditions here, and brought up a family of North Americans, int• bued with Icelandic ideas of cul- ture, but indistinguishable and proud citizens of Canada, "Confessions of an Immigrant's Daughter" . , , by Laura Goodman Salverson , , , Toronto: Ryerson Press VOICE OF THE PRESS A FARM PER ISSUE To print the New York Times for a single week -end edition means that the pulp wood has been strip- ped off 226 Canadian acres, — Pet- erborough Examiner. WHAT, NO RADIO? The last war was easier to en- dure because we didn't have to lis- ten to all the would -bo experts com- menting upon the significance of rumors that hadn't been verified, -- Chatham News, THE NEXT CENSUS The census is expected to show something else: that the Canadian people are growing older. A gener- ation ago, Canada was knows, as the young man's country, It is not so much that, now, because the years have piled on the shoulders of the young people of the early days of the century, and new young people, from abroad and the native- born, are not coming in such num- bers as formerly, So the average age of the population will be great- er. The school statistics have been showing the trend for some years. — Vancouver Dally Province, DON'T HANDICAP THE POOR The war should not be a means of maintaining the status quo in which the well-to-do have so much and others have ab little, There are standards of living which should improve whether the country is at war or at peace, The financial sac- rlflee of war should be borne by those who are able to bear It, and to the greatest degree by those who are best equipped to hear it. All war taxation should bo framed with that in view. Those who are struggling upwards from the financial depths should not bo handicapped by war burdenswhlch others are better able to shoulder, — Toronto Star. REG'LAR FELLERS --A Gentle Hint IS IS 700–""%%\, I I'LL; FAL, OFFI, THIS 13 NO FUN 7HI$ WAY! Task of Citizen To Keep Freedom War Responsibility to Pre- serve Liberty at Home — Strengthen Democracy, Urges Principal of Queen's Univer- sity Individual responsibility is ne- cessary for the preservation of free- dom, Dr, R. C, Wallace, principal and vice-chancellor of Queen's Uni- versity, • Kingston, Ont,, told a re- cent meeting of the Ottawa Wo- men's Club. . "If the forces against us are vic- torious, the growth of personality, which is the important thing in life, will not be allowed," be said, . If all individuals did their bast to strengthen the system existing to- day, they would be helping. to en- sure its continuation, Dr, Wallace declared. He urged persons with minority views to be courageous enough to express them, The fact that there is no intent- ployntent in dictator countries Is due to military enlistments, be said. If tho men under a dictatorship wore asked whether they preferred LIFE'S LIKE THAT toPx ,',;;EOR,Tui s .' + FAMILIAR,..gg`•, •PACKAGEIAT" ' YOUR•FOoq'' • STORE. . political freedom and no work to political servitude and employment, the majority would prefer work, Dr, Wallace believed, $2.50 SENDS 1,000 cigarettes to any Single Military Address Oversta,, e Mall Order and Remillance w i -- OVERSEAS DEPARTMEN•I W, C, MACDONALD INC,, Box 1929, Place d'Armed, Montreal, Canada This leu suit*, Is any shank In Gsnrnmr l Rt eislleu By Fred Neher "Sorry, but 1 got five bucks on the other team." By GENE BYRNES 1 SAID IF ONE OF US WOULD GET OFF COULD RiD1E SETTER ILt. TELT., Y'THAT! _Weep, arm+ : V. I( Fit DIG*. ell'414 toderrir1 Tea At Its Best TEA Lost Kingdom CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY — hero, ex. plorer. MELISSA LANE — heroine, Barry's partner. • HONEY BEE GIRL — Indian; member of Barry's party, HADES JONES — pioneer; member Barry's party, 4, 01 Yesterday: Exploration of the ancient pueblos begins. And for Bob and Mary Melissa romance begins too. Bob had called her by her pet name! CHAPTER IX Small logs had been used in building the ceilings of Defiance Castle. Most of them had crumb- led and rotted, but Dr, Barry was able to get a fairly solid cross aectic:n of one. He studied it in- tently. "As near as I (ran tell, study- ing the rings with this pocket glass, this thing dates back about 1200 years," he told the others, "We'll take it in for detailed an- alysis," "It all seems sort of—sacred, doesn't it?" 'Lissa was impressed with the old clan house and fort- ress, "Just imagine the people that were once here, the busy days, the happiness, and every- thing!" Twelve hundred years! That would be nearly 800 before Co- lumbus discovered America. What manner of men could have in- habited the arid southwest then? What language had they? What dress, customs, planners'? What color? Whence came they, and where slid they go? Archaeology may be a "dead" svi(tnce from the schoolroom view- point; it may lack adventure in the library. But it lacks nothing in the field. Even Hades Jones and the muscular Ilolliman, un- educated in the scholastic sense, felt the spell of exploration and helped with the preliminary meas- urements and surveys. No actual digging' was attempted the first (lay, but when the party descend- ed toward nightfall, everyone was fatigued. Scott Holliman,- remembering his bargain with Honey Bee, made an opportunity to begin his love campaign. He stayed near' Mary Melissa on the walls to camp, managed to separate the two of them from the others. "Well, 'Lissa, how did you like the cliff house?" He began with high confidence. 'Lissa, astonished, wondered if she heard him correctly. She had been civil to the man heretofore, juatsais she would have been to a janitor or gardener in New York, She had been impressed on her MAKE UP WITH OGDEN'S • r•' Ogdott's Fine Cut heads the cast in the production of a smoother, milder, mollowol cigarotto. Rollyourownerswhomako up with Ogden's agree that this fragrant cigarette:tobacco plays the feature "roto "in smoking enjoyment. Only the Geri cigarelleplthcr)—"Chaulerlet•" or "t'ol:ne"-- are good mob lor,Oltdrn's. Pipe. Smokers 1— ,4,k For Ogdru'. cur Plug ISSUE NO. 20-'40 by OREN ARNOLD • first day in Blanco Canyon, when Holliman rode the bucking horse, but he was hired as a workplan. * * c. He Thought Her Shy All at once, though, a new thought struck her. Was Holliman, after all, a ' "mere" worlunan? Wasn't he hired rather to be one of a scientific .party, on an equal footing with the others? Was it fair to expect Dr. Barry to mains tain town standards of employers and servants? Hades Jones had been accepted as n social equal, surely. And the West is famous for its democracy, she knew, Holliman mistook her pause for shyness, and thought she was pleased at the compliment, "Anytime. you want anything, • SOFT, SLIMMING, JACKET DRESS 4442 By ANNE ADAMS There's an illusion of slender- ness and easy grace in this soft afternoon style, Pattern 4442; It's knowingly created by .Anne Ad- ams to flatter mature curves, and does so smartly, youthfully. You'll like the slimming lines of the front, skirt panel. Put a fresh flower at the \'-neck, 'or just.use tiny buttons clown the center, and at the tuck -trimmed sleeves, Wlien you go out, top off the frock with a trip] bolero -Jacket which may be entirely of contrast, or have rounded revers to thatch the dress. Pattern 4412 is available in woolen's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 36, dress, takes 3', yards 311 inch fabric, Send '1'WEN'I'Y CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly 51211, NAME, Af.- DR1i S and STYL,E.NUIl1.B1'.I;, Send yetis' order to Anne Ad= ';ill's; lioonr 4211, 73 ii'est. Adelaide St., Toronto, onaHi cpleman H:t ng Iron to ilerdware dealer. ere authorised to chow you s1.00 on ear old iron towed the "unclose of a nrw ('olen,an• It makr. and burn, own a s,. No cord', wttr., 1,1014 ,n+tantlr. SEE YOUR DEALER or write to ur for det,ll,! the Coleman Lamp'd, Stove Co. I,(d., Dept. w 0. ass, 'rtrrt.ntn. out, 11I:1_7 , 'Lissa, you just ask me, hunh?" Ilolliman was growing more con- fidential, assuming genuine inti- maey. . 'Lassa was furious, instantly. She would have' turned to slap him, and doubtless Mr. Holliman would have received ..rt classic bawling out from a lady with an excellent if refined choice of words. But slob Barry chose that moment to turn back and call to her. "The Hanlnler Worries Me" "'l'httt hummer still has me wor- ried," Bob repeated, waiting for Melissa and Holliman to catch up with him. "1 can't imagine why the rawhide strip wasn't disinte- grated, gone, with all the years. It couldn't be more than a hunr dred or so." "Maybe :Indians explored the cave, and dropped it." Mary Melissa forced herself to be calm. She welcomed the inter- ruption, really, until she could have tinge to think. After all, this party of five persons had to live together for some weeks. • "No," Bob answered, "Lt's not Indian make. Not like the wear ports of any tribes in the past few centuries, I'm sure, They had a definite pattern for stone ham- . niers, tomahawks and the like, The grooves in this one, which held the rawhide, were different, The shape was unique, And the rawhide was strangely fresh!" He shook his head at the mys- tety. When supper was over that night, talk about the castle was resumed, Only Honey 'Bee said nothing. Washing the dishes, she hovered near enough to hear, how- ever. "1'ni still guessing about the en- trance to that castle, too," Bob repeated, "Those people were farmers, They simply had to go up and down often, I'd give a lot to solve that riddle." * ,k Hired Love -malting Nobody had any suggestions. They had threshed it out before, without results. When 9:30 c'an►e the entire party went to bed. At breakfast, Boll had already been up two hours, making en- tries in his notebooks, and out- lining work for the clays to come, "First thing, Uncle Hades," 113 addressed the others, "You'd bet- ter take the pack mules to the spring and bring back all the wat- er you can. Take it easy. It's a 12 -mile jaunt, you know. "Ilolliman, [ think you'd better cut some more poles and construct wider and more permanent hunks in our tent houses here, Make Miss Lane's and Honey L'ee's first. 'We'll need comfortable beds. You aright, take a chair or two, and a larger, table, if you have a knack for it. We may be here for weeks." ' Holliman went out to start for 1the necessary poles, and Mary Me- ,li5sa went toward the c'orrttl to saddle her horse and take a ride. Rothman saw her there alone, :cid angled across the area, c? ?Tying his ax, Lo speak with her. Might as well get on with his hired love- making. Besides, after clue con- sideration, he was liking the idea very mull. He had given it much thought during the night, Bob lingered at the breakfast table, sketching and making notes. lie wanted a complete record of every move made on this expedi- tion, Every piece of pottery, ev- ery bit of reek or artifact collect- ed, had to be properly classified and labeled, liomey Bee brought hint more sof fee, then Lingered. 4: {: g, There Arc Sure Signs "11awh?" she ventured, hesi- tantly. She 'had never addressed hint so intilne;ely before, but he appeared not to notice, Ile looked tip at her, "i ]tern' you say," site went on, "how you give thee leg to learn door to cliff house," . "Yes, sure, Roney Bee. I mean, it's a scientific point that wou1.1 be vett' valuable, if we couldisettic it. Most of the cliff dwellings ex- plored' heretofore had some sort of har'r'ow Stairway, Cut in l'oc'ks usually, or augmented with lad- ders. This one showed no sign of such, you know," "You do not haft' to give th(e leg," she informed hint, snlilinp. "Money Ree save thee leg." "Ilunh? You Han- •-?" Il;' looked at her, questioningly. "Last night, in the dark, 1 take flashlight an go back to castle. f know many median signs. I want to look carefully, after ivhnt yon say after slipper'." "You wait. up again,' honey Me? Alone? In the Bark"" 11'' was . incredulous. , "1'(.. I"'r yon. I was not afraid. I know Indian people. llany of our signs are very very old. l look for sign of one long square in a nother long square. • It meati, door. Ivlay.he you know.", "Yes! Yes, the entrance S,,t'll! And--•?" "I find it. Un tiler' castle racks, I am sure. t think it show thee secret entrance to thee castk'." She paused, rattler impressively. Bob stood up. in his cxt'itemcn'' Ile stared at the Illttiai Maiden. "1,40oi: here, 1I°it:'y Ileo." Ii,:! jabbed a lin 2.t.! :'t ht'r, Lr :11171m. "Can yeti Fries- it t:` 1 as :', Nie.! I. away': C).'t g.,.:—.,t'on:,;u, til' L L K S By SADIE B, CHAMBERS PINEAPPLE CHAT The season for canning pine- apple is now with us again, It is rather a difficult clatter to be sure when pineapples will be at their best,—always there seems to be a diversity of opinion. My best advice to you is, "Be u canny buy- er uyer and watch for the best pine- apple as well as the best price." By all metals "shop" and do not telephone. I have been requested to repeat, the canning methods of last year so I shall give you the method 'for first the cooked, and then the un- cooked, which I hope will be meet- ing all requirements, The uncook- ed is ever a favorite, and if prop- erly done keeps indefinitely and is the ideal way for fruit cup.s and cocktails. The acid content of fruits plays a considerable part in the keep- ing qualities of fruit when Can- ned. Pineapple has a high acid content and as a result does not require the long cooking given to other fruits, Canned pineapple when reported as having too strong a tang or being hard on the throat is usually fruit overly cooked. 1 am giving the oven -cooked method (which so many of you' wrote me about last year saying you were delighted with the re - stilts.) Oven -Canned Pineapple Always test jars for leakage. Place in kettle and sterilize nor-. oughly. Prepare fruit either in dices or thin half slices, which; ever you desire, Omit any soft or over -ripe fruit, Place fruit in hot sterilized jars. rill with boiling syrup to within % inch of the top. Place ,:n rubbers, being sure they are new and sterile, next the glass tops and then screw tops. Screws down tightly to bus Sure 11 fits properly, then loosen one turn back to allow for expansion. Place on rack u oven about 11,., inches apart, Process at 275 (leg. Fahren- heit for 35 minutes for pints; 60 minutes for quarts. If possible al- low jars to cool in oven until easy to handle, then screw tops clown tightly; leave inverted for 24 hr.,. Store in a dry and (ool place, Un- der no; circumstances reopen jars to !:ill with syrup, Points to Remember 1f using an electric oven do not use top element at all, not even for preheating. If your oven has no heat control use the same slow oven you would for a fruit cake. The fruit should never boil rap- idly in the jars. Use a very slow boil (an odd. bubble .will be no-. ticed travelling to the top), If the fruit boils over, the ovon is too liot: Inca place a pan of cold teat• er in the oven to cool it down. Syrup for Canning Pineapple 2 cups sugar 2 coups water. Combine ingredients and bring to the boil. Roil five minutes; re - is big stuff, if you're right! bet's go!" He gripped her ural, in quick thank: , as he passed her. honey Ree smiled, and in that moment she was truly beautiful. "I'll gel gel 'Lissa," Bob called, "We'll go t'igltt tip with you." Slowly the Italian girl's expres- sion changed, It was a1m051 su- pernatural, for the scowl that grey;, in place of the smile, was deep with palm, tainted with spir- itual venom, (To Be Continued) This breakfast more any scum, which may form. This amount yields enough for four pints. • Pineapple Short Cake Pineapple provides us with the inspiration and the material for sonic very attractive desserts. Here is a shortcake of the sweet variety, which has won high favor, It offers quite a novelty and is used frequently as a party dessert. A medium sized pineapple well ripened, Shred very- fine or put through the food chopper. . Add sugar in proportion half as much sugar as fruit. Have this prepar- ed several hours before baking the cake. When ready to bake, drain the juice from the pine- apple, One-third cup butter lA, Cup sugar 4 egg yolks 1 cup flour teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Iii cup pineapple juice One-third teaspoon lemon es:- tract, 1 Method—Cream shortening and unix in sugar very gradually. Beat egg yolks and add, combining and beating well, Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the first mixture alternately with the pineapple juice and lem- on extract. Spread in two greased and ' floured cake pans and moor with nieringue. Meringue 4 egg whites ';s cup sugar 74 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon lemon extract 1 cup fine moist shredded co- coanut. Beat the egg whites stiff but not dry, Gradually beat .in sugar, beating after each • addition until whites stand in peaks, Add salt and lemon extract and fold in % cup of the cocoanut. Spread this mixture evenly over the two un - baked cake layers. Sprinkle with the remaining cocoanut and bakt, in rather slow oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit until nieringue is brown and cake done, Cool and put this filling between the lay- ers. 1 cup whipped cream and the cup of drained pineapple previous- ly prepared. Add to this 11a tablespoons fruit sugar and 14 teaspoon leucon ex t sac t, ten niarshmallows cut in quarters. Place one layer cake meringue vide dowu nu serving plate. Whip cream until stiff. Add sugar, pine- apple, lemon extract and marsh- mallows and fold in lightly, Spread between layers. Place the second layer meringue -side up on top of filling, Cut in squares or wedge shapes for SDI' READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from Interest- ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves," Requests for recipes or special menus are in order' Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto," Children Need More Training School Superintendent Dis• cusses Modern Methods of Fitting Them for the World — Require Longer Period With life faster and more com- plex, children need a more ex- tended period of training to tit them for the world, H. J. C. Dar- ragh, superintendent of Montreal Protestant Schools last week told members of the Montreal -West - mount Rotary Club. The stand- ards of employment were con- stantly rising, the speaker said, SPEAKS F � R ITSELFI DAD LENDS,AN EAR I 1t, to moment lie lours on the milk or cream, he heat's Rice .Krispics chattering to hint with their merry crackle - pop -snap. They just beg to be eaten. So down- right crisp ---and they stay Cri;p to the very • last spoonful! SEND FOR THIS USEFUL BOOKLET %Vrite for l IlEI: Booklet; '52 flaking Secrete" Ls,Suedt,', thct.ricin& StareltHome Service Dept:: directed b)• ,firs Aitken. fatuous Cooking Authority writa enclosing a label from any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Llan, ServiteDcpt .1 .47) 5V'lIi,ig1'iii St E., Toronto zt i�Id�M:�ICLUIa:11_Ifltl,lKtl,d�:I�l�Rlu Ils)1J and employers were more exact- illg in their demands, with the re- sult that greater maturity and better training vas required for those starting work, EDUCATE UP TO 17 Child labor was rapidly disap- pearing because of this need of more maturity and better train- ing, and school authorities had to so arrange the curriculum as to keep the boys and girls in train- ing until they were suited for em- ployment. Industry had little use for untrained boys and girls, and the comniunity must make up its mind to educate children tip to 17. "If pupils leave the elementary schools at 13 and cannot find work until they are 17 something must be done for them during the intervening four years to prevent them .from running around idle if they are not to qualify as in- mates of our penal institutions," said Mr, Darragh. ENJOY ITS GENUINE MINT FLAVOR • Every day millions find real enjoyment in the cooling, long-lasting flavor of WRIGLEY'S Sl'EARMI,N"[' CUM— blended from fresh garden mint. It's good for you, too— helps keep teeth bright and attractive. Dentists recommend it. New thousands now demand POP -CRACKLE -SNAP chorus daily] All over Canada, children and grownups listen morning to the cheery song of crispness, Breakfasts are gayer when golden -brown Rice Kt•ispics tumble into family cereal bowls! 'Pests show that Rice Krispics slay floating for hours in milk or cream. "Rice Ksispies" is the trade -mark of the Kellogg Company of Canada, Limited, for its delicious brand of Oren -popped rice. Order several packages tomor- row. 1\ lade by Kellogg's in London, Canada. It.. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIRE-8ICKNE88--ACCIDENT. BLYT,I1--- ONT. Qt ico 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" • CALUMET BRAND DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Manning and family of Belgrave, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, James Roberton. Mr, Gordon Dobie was a London visitor Wednesday. Mthi Jlildred Scott R. N., of Strat- ford visited her parents, •A1r, and Mrs. Robert Scott, a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs, lf, .1. Yungblut, and sons, Donald, Glenn and Bobby and DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Iiours:- 10 to 12 am, — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO, Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X•RAYING it SPECIALTY. P}tones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Igqulgdlate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin. ton. Charges moderate and cat's• faction guaranteed. should be examined at least onr.e p year Let us examine them. And let us show you the new t develop ment in lenses —C VITAL Wide•Vieion lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate% undie. torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer McDougall and son, Jackie, were recent Mount forest visitors. 'Ale C. G. I. T. met In Knox United Church on Friday evening with Helen Marsh In charge, Betty Craig led In prayer. Margaret W{ghtman read the Scripture and Joan Sheppard gave Cho minutes of the last Meeting. Eileen MoCllnchey, Vivian Straughan and Ruth Wilson were 'chosen to have charge of the next meeting, Dolly Beadle received the offering, June THE S1A1 T1 AkD Marsh gave a reading on '"Sinning," Vivian ,Straughan gave a piano in- strumental. Zeta 'Munro read the 5th Chapter of the Study Book, After a Quiz under the direction of Ruth Ar- thur and lia Craig the meeting was closed, Lawrence Plaetzer and Donald Yungblut attended a meeting of the Turkey Chub In Blyth Saturday. Cllr. and Mrs. W. 11. Sheppard, Reid, Joan and TommySheppard spent Sunday In Brampton, 'Miss Margaret King vatted with Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Viola Thompson, Friday. :Morning Prayer will be said in St. 11ark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next, Sunday, May 19th, at 10.30 n, m. The Rector will conduct the 'Service and preach the sermon, A cordial luvi- tatton to attend thls Service Is ox• landed to all, Don't miss seeing "Tho Toronto Daily Star" motion pictures of The Royal Visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Canada and. the United Statoa, in the F'orester's Hall, Mt - burn, on Friday evening of this week. A.GAINthe ayextraP, tk t. '; • • IThese splendid ' pictures are being shown under the auspices of the Ladles Guild of St. Mark's Church. :Everyone Is invited to attend. WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Fraala Hxburn and little son of ataffa, wore vlsitore on Sunday at the home of Mr• and 1.111'3. William Walden. Alias Alice Cook of Winghaan spent the week -end with her parents, 1Fr, and 'Airs. Fred W, Cook, M1lss Elsie Cook of f3elgravc visited over the weekend at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and M'rs, Fred J. Coale. Mrs. Gordon Smith and daughter, Barbara Jean, were visitors with Mr, and Alrs, J. L, 11eDowell, The W. M, S, meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Stan- ley Coop's group In charge, Mrs,' Stanley Cook led the meeting, Sea'.• on of prayer by Mrs. William Carter, Mrs, Percy Vincent, Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs, Fred W. Cook, and Mrs. d fa • May 15,1040. s ll's Navy and Blue Work Shirts •9C n's Double -Front Work Pant 1.49 Men's Leather Work Shoes .. , ... , , Children's Canvass Slippers ... **WOWS* Men's Canvass Work Shoe ... , .. , .. 20 -inch Rainbow StripQd Terry Towelling , .29C ,77 -inch Bleached Sheeting, good heavy wt,, yd. 59c .,.1.98 .59c 1.50 ITTLAUFER'S Gordon Snell, Maas, Stanley Cook gave held in the Chapter of the Study Book. Gwen- dolyn and Edith Cbok sang a duet. Mlrs, Wllllam MaVittio gave a report of the Presbyterial meeting recently Jay0UVeg0t get Ilne1en10m1Ce is Soaforth, Readings given by Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mins, Fred W. Cook, , Plans were made for a Galloring Tea and a travelling box, wc,re } if XPLODED AGAIN I .w enformer extrapriced buyers voted 1 g majority that. MUNBLUEAT WE WANT .OST "•�r..: IN A GASOLINE",,,, /.y.i. ft ANTI -KNOCK POWER Y MILEAGE 1�+ PICKUP ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE t ' r,:• •t..~; •� t1' • • • „ " •x i i c oAST FALL an inde 'pendent research or ani• p g zatiori asked over 1400 motorists from Florida to Canada to test Nu•Blue' Sunoco against extra•priced gasoline%. Thesemotoristsvoted 9 to 1 that Nu•Blue Sunoco equalled or excelled the extra -priced gasoline% in road performance. JUST RECENTLYa new survey was made among' former premium gasoline users by another indepen• dent and unbiased research authority, After noting the performance of NU -BLUE SUNOCO in their cars— these motorists who formerly used extra -priced gasp• lines voted by a big majority that NU -BLUE SUNOCO gives them what they want most in a gasoline, For best results use Nu•Blue Sunoco full strength. • Don't dilute It with other gasofines. ELLOITTS 'S BLUE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION, ,We fleshy, May 15. 1946, LT ,LYCEUM -THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri,, Sat., May 16717, 18 Low Ayres Lionel Barrymore "THE SECT OF THE STANDARD MR. BUSINESS MAN Is. Notice To Creditors I lommummaginewm. About this time last year we pub- IN THE ESTATE OF Jelin Walsh, ROXY THEATRE, shed 'quite a lengthy article porde- late of the Township of Wost Wawa- CLINTON. ularly directed to tate b,a3Ineas Hiatt of nosh, In the County of Huron, pant. E Now Playing: Marlene Dletr:ch & Paget Village respecting some sort of er, deceased. usem©ut cann.paign for the uuiumer 1 Creditors and others having claims tenths in an effort to stimulate trade, against the above esLnto aro roqu.rcd . �� and at the sante ttmo'piovide an ev• to send full particulars of such claims; DR. KILIIARE g's entertainment l'o: those who to the undersigned on or before the I Phis Dr, Kildareret�are is ono to attended. Following It's publication 31st day of May, 'J40, after wlhich be seen, remcw tesled and talked y I about the article did have repercussions I Satre the IC:ttale's assets will ba da • - Alao "Rhumba Rythm" . "News" aronnd town, and oven yet, there 12 itttlbuted, having i egard only to claims 9 "Robert Benchley" talk of soma sort o! plan being work• I that have been received, Mat, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.mel out, j LOFTUS J, C�AN'CEY, Godorieh, ' rMon., Tues,, Wed., May 20, 21, 22 Far ho Lt from us to imagine that Ontarlo, Solicitor for Executors. Myrna Loy, Actin William Powell the article had repercusslons else, "Another Thin Man" Whore, i:ut be that as Riney, in Wing- Dashiell Halnnlett's' famous mur- ham, beginning this Saturday, mor- der•mlystery .molodranla. chants of Wingham aro offering Also "DESERT ADVENTURE" - prize totalling $.,:..00 to purchases holding ludky tickets on draws mai 'the many acts of kindness std ex- i at certain Stores entering the cam- presslons of sympathy extended to us SpecIalBargain paign, and will continue to do su by our good friends and ne'ghboura EXCURSIONSthroughout She summer months, In order to win these cash awards the i We also wish to thank llr, Jamie TO ALL STATIONS IN 1 publie must snake their purchases at Sims for the rendition of a beatltitul - WESTERN CANADA ktores displaying the "Bangs Nite solo daring Coo service, and his ac SECOND ANNUAL SALE I Sign," as the club is called, A stns- • companist, A, E. Cook, TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH GOING DATES !Bar organization 'has been formed at "-'airs' T, C, McElroy and Family, Accredited ScotLa Shorthorns, 8 DAILY MAY 18 TO 29, 1940 Teoswator, and for some years In RED CriOSS NOTICE bulls from calves to serviceable age; RETURN LIMIT; 45 days, other localities, towns have been op- 7 cows; 8 yearling heifers; one he:fe TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL crating a ''iBu.y-AW11,onre" CampaignWould the members of the Red calf, Hurd full Gross Society kindly remember their fully accredited and blood IN COACHES very suo'cessfully, In vlew of the tested, Cliff Keys, Llmandolp 1 effect those "get more business" cam - at a meeting on May 51st, in rn llennorlal Hall, at 2,30 ' S'lodi Farm, Varna, 42-2, ' Deigns may have on 115 locally, it be- p. n1, hooves The tandard to issue this AMONG THE CHURCHES warning note re the possibility, of de pleted summer trade, it's 'high time I BLYTH UNITED CHURCH wo did something to counteract those moves. Card Of Thanks Through, thso cu1u911113 we wish to express our s neer() appree atlon for during our recent sad bereavement. 11 11111110111.1 NI Mill 1 III _I 111 1 1 I 11 II Jae. Stewart In Destry Rides Again Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Edw. G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon, Otto Kruger and Donald Crisp At- last the screen has dared to bring ,you the story o! ora of the most colhagcous mean In medical 11181017 Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet Thursday, Friday, Saturday Drums along the Mohawk —In Technicolor -- A pictor:ol record of the plight mut hardships of the Mohawk Valley pioneers agatnut Indian raids dur- ing tire Arne"'c:r•t Rsvol•ttion, Claudette Colbert & Henry Fonda Coming: "Gone With the Wind" May 31st and June lst, Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing: David Niven and Olivia De Haviland in "Raffles" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyl•ane Power & Dorothy Lamour 1'wo popula"r and romantic favotn'- '.tes team up for a dramatic adventure "Johnny Apollo Thursday, Friday, Saturday —A Technicolor Sensat'on— Shlrley Temple, Johnny Russell, Eddie Collins, Spring Byington, Gale Sondorgaard and Nigel Bruce In Mau ice Maeterlinck's famous fantasy "THE BLUE BIRD" 'CANADA AT WAR" the contro- versial March of Time subject plays here May 2324.25. Coming: GONE WITH THE WIND June 3rd and 4th. Mat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. 99 'Excursion tickets good In Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor' or sleepng-car accommodation. ROUTES --Tickets good going via PortArthut, Ont., Chicago, I11,, or Sault Ste, Marie, returning via same route and lino only, Goner•Belgrave, next Sunday, ..May 111t:11, at cue optional routing%. 12.30 p, t11, You and yours are cordially STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any iuvitcd to attend this Service, point in Canada on the going or i Tho Rector's Confirmation Class return trip, or both, within final will sleet In the Church next Sunday • limit of ticket, on applicationn to 'at 1,155 lt, 111, All tho,ae desirous of be - Conductor; also at Chicago, I11., I ing confirmed this year are invite:l Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,! to attend theeo classes of Instruction, in acordance with tariffs of United T;nc, Confirmia,tion Service will i'e Status lines. held In Trinity Church on \Vatineeclay Full particulars from any agent, evening, Juno 19th, at 8 o'clock, CANADIAN PACIFIC. Tho guest preacher at the Sery:oe in Trinity Church on Sunday after- BELGRAVE noon lust was the Rev. P, 0. Galla - •A stnecal Mother's Day Service will gher, Mi,A., B.1).. Rector of St. Paul's bo held in Trinity Anglican Church, Anglican Church, Wingham. Congratulatians The '\A:llers of Purity Flour congratulate the following winners of the recent Purity Flour jingle contest: 1st Prize -$30 Cash- 31:3. now. I'. Scott, RR. 3, Tecswatcr. 2nd Prize -$15 Cash- Mr:1. Robt. Ferguson, R:R, 1, Thornbury 3rd Prize -$5 Cash- 'Mrs, Jas. 1-fatbottles ItR. 4, •Markdale, 10, $1 Prizes Mrs. J, R. McNab, Sr„ Lucknow•; Alrs, Stanley Potter, RSR, No. 2, Grand Valley; ll•rs. Howard E. Jo'hus, RR. No. 3, Seaforth; airs, W, E. Patterson, RR. No. 3, Ches;ey; Mrs, Albert Moro, Goderich; IMrs. George McCaw, Box 438, Kincardine; Mrs, Russell Strang, Allnnford; 'Mrs, 1Vil', ern Cha nt.•rn, R•1t, No, 1, Exe- ter; :Mars. R. C. Beetled, 208 N'or'folk St., Stratford; A1rs, R. H. Mc- Tavdsh,'Ripley. BRING YOUR RADIO TO THE Pattison Radio Service Wingham FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Tubes for All Makes, All Models Carried in Stock. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Pattison Radio Service Phone 171. Minnie Street. Wingham Eyes Examined The Mother's Day Services in the United Church on 'May 12th were well attended. Tho combined Servs es of the Sunday School and Congregation on Sunday morning filled the auditor- ium of the Church, Mr, Leslie 1111 - born, F.enday. Elshoo1 Superintendent, presided at the Service, and the rjpe:gal Mother's Day program was carded out. 'I'ne &did:tiro Lesson was read by George Cowan. Miss Clare McGowan gave a very beautiful address on "The Unseen Guest". A Women'u Choir led the singing and contributed two appropriate anlh•cnns for the accession, At the evening service a Male Quartette composed of Messrs, V. M. TENDERS will be received up to 13rayIrvine Wallace and 7 PM. on May 22, 1910, for the clean - JUNK AND IRON WANTED Mr. Jake Letbel has acrivca back in Blyth and is prepared to bjuy all your Junk, for which he will pay the high- est prig, and Special for Iron, Drop , me a post card and I will call on you, or phone Jake Lei�bel or Russell Do- holly's Garage. Phone No,15'1, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The members of the Altar Society of Si. Michael's Church Intend hold- ing a Strawberry Festival and Social Evening in Memorial Hall, some time In the latter part of ..1,311(....1,311(.. Full par- ticulars will be announced later.. , TENDERS WANTED G 1) 1 dill , Everett Scrimgeour, sang a very ftp ; ing out of a ditch known as the Mc- propriate selection. I Cool Drain. 'Specifications may be Next \Sunday, May 101,11 the Minis- i seen at the Clerk's Office for same, The Fiigineer's estimate of yards to tee's subjects will be: he removed is 31;20 yds. Contractor 11.15—''Let the Sky pour down to furnish a marked chock for Righteousness."$,00.00. 7.00--113e Thou Clean." TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH h. A special Mot'her's Day Service will be held In Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, next. Sunday, May 19th, at '7 p in. The Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, will conduct the Service and will preach the sermon. i t us nna.ko this a lovely and al- together glorious Service in memory of the clearest and tiro best Friend this earth. is cordially man has on I'Jveryone Invited to at- tend, Sunday School will meet in the Church next Sunday, IMay 19th, at 10.30 n. 1u. A May Day Tea will be served ou Thursday afternoon, under the aus- pices of the Ladles Guild. The Annual Spring Deanery Meet- ing will be 'held this year In Godericlt -'on Wednesday, May 22nd. The C'onfereucc ;will opens with a • Celebration of the Holy Communion - in St, (leorge's Church, Goderlch, at ' 10,30 a. m. - 1 A Werther nuuouucenlent of this will - be made next' week. Tits Cour:rinatiou Service in tho ' 131yth Parish will be hold this year in Trinity Anglican Church, 13olgl:n'e, Ion \\'clinesday evening, Juno 19th, at S o'clock. 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School and Bible Class next Sunday at 10.15 a. in. Church Service 11.15 a. m. The Rev. D. Barnett. will =swa�o prow:clo at this service. The regular' monthly meeting Of the \V. A. and W. M. S. - will he held In Glasses Fitted. Smart Glasses at Low Cost 13anisl► headaches, see any distance, read and saw in comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFICr. IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE.. First & Third Friday Morn'ng 9.To 12 A.M. Next Date May 17, Appointments with Mr. Willows. the 'home of Mrs. B. Herrington on, Thursday afternoon, May hale at 2.30 o'clock'. The \Ilsslou Band will meet in Into Cla^3roc1u of the Church on Friday of this week at 4.15 p. in. All members aro asked to be present If possible, T ie Mother's i)'ay ; Service in St. Andrew's Church was well attended. Tho Church vas decorated for 1111! oceaalon will lovely spring flowers Special nnnslc was presented by a choir of Mothers under the leadership of airs. 11. Phillips with Miss Jean Phillips at the organ. IMr. Bastedo of Weeteru University conducted the Service . Ills senition ; was built around a text from the book of Job, "Acquaint thyself with God and he will give thea peace." .\1r. O'Neil of London was nlsn a guest s4 eaker and gave a very inter- esting talk on "Mothers", generally but Spokes especially of the early 1'fe and experience of the best mother In the world, his own, JAS. W. McC00L; Londesboro. Clerk Hallett Twp. 41-2 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will bo received up to 7 P.M., May 2J2nd, 1940, for the oper- ating and delivering of the crushed material from the .11ullett Township Crusher to any part of the Township. or it they so desire to supply their own Crusher. The price stated to be for crushing and delivery of same to any part of the Towushtp. All crushed material to be put through a out..inch Round Screen and the Crueller to be moved if need be to three pits without any additional charge to the Township, Contractors most comply to She rules of The Workmnalt's Compensation and a marked cheque for $200. must ac- company each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAS. W. McCOOL, Londesboro. lltillett '1`tt'p, 41-2 Clerk Notice to Creditors KLEENEX 150 SHEETS ...10c i00 SHEETS 2 for 25c 500 SHEETS 2 fr 57c REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: "Out:'1'o These Walls" and "Wes::rn Caravans" Monday, Tyesday, Wednesday .Pon A'meche and Andrea Le.ais, pres:vt a grand to:dint:T:1r ver. 011 of the life and songs of Stc;►he!t Foster. "SWANEE RIVER" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Marlene Diet-i:h, James Stewart, MI::lta Auer and Chas. WinnInger A ,;tel westerp antra -tion that will fnrd'1 and c:ticrta:n yo 1 "Destry Rides Again" Coming: GONE=WITH THE WiND June 5th and 6th. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. q1 .q'.. n. • . , 1 .:,::.., KOTEX 23c or 2.45c MODESS 23c or 2-45c TAMPAX .. , , , . 39c Hand Lotions i7ALIAN BALM J::;,GEN'S LOTION LYNDON BALM HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND Pond's Canya Cream —SOAPSam* COLGATE'S BIG BATH Jergen's Hardwater Castile J ERGEN'S CARBOLIC MANY FLOWERS RICHARD'S CARBOLIC Ladles' Collar Cuffs . , ... , ..25c Lades' Dress New Plastic Necklaces .. , 25c New :-iastIc Earrings , , ...15c New Plastic Bracelets , . , ,15c Flowers 15c & 25c Broaches 25c c Pleated Broadcloth Turbans 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. -- i DOG OWNERS TAKE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that all Owners of Dogs who do not provide license and tag by Jeune 15111 next, will be pro- secuted under the regulation of By - Law No. 2, 1940, as enacted ty the Council, License and tags may be secured at rho Cork's Office. —J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk. 41-4. COURT OF REVISION Township of Hallett NOTIUI] is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the ASSESS - i \LL IAT Roll for liullett Township, will be held in the Community Hall, Lon- desboro, on Monday afternoon, Alay .7, 1.910, at 1,30 o'clock. TAKE N10'PIOE that all persons having chains. against the Estate of • G.LORGt1J MEILVI.N CHAT\1d3ER'S late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of Feb- ruary, 1910, aro hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration, to 111 undersigned sol- icitor for the estate ou or before the 25th clay of May, 1040. Plili4'1l1,Lllt TAKE) NOTICE that irmedialcly after the said date ('to Please take notice that all appeals against the AS3e95111ent Roll for the said Township, must be left with fie Cleric on or iseforo the 14th Day of \lay, 1940. Dated this 6111 day of May, 1940. —Jas. W. McCool, TownAlp Clerk. .11.2. COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH TAKE :N'OTTICla that the first sit - assets ot the state will be distribute,' ling of the Court. of Revision of the having regard only to claims which ' A' r3ea,ument Roll for the year 1940, have been properly filed, will be held in the Council Chamber, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, on Monday, June 3rd, at 5.30 e'd'ge:t this hl'h day of May. 1940, 1',M, I1. S. ILIETHERIINtGTON, IC. C., Winghani, Out. Solicitor for the Ex- ecutor. Monuments! To those contemplating build - ng a Monument . .. Get my before buying, Cemetery Bring a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 3LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. Those shaving business al tho Court are hereby notified selves accordingly to govern them- --J. H. R, Elliott, Clerk of Court. 41.4. Men's Lunch Kits $1.20 Toaster Plates 98c Boys' Express Wagons $4.00, $4,75, $5.00 King Stock Spray 1 gallon ...... $1.50 Lawn Mowers 7.50 - $12 Hedge Shears 1.00 -1.95 a, T. Dobbyn Phone 24. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dread cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central. \Ve pay phone calls, 39 -NOW. CATTLE FOR GRASS Can stand a few more cattle on the Bowes' Place for grass. Apply to Menno Jackson, Phone 17-15 Brussels. 41-2p. Y. P. U. MEET The reg:tlat' meeting of the Y. P. 11, opened with the singing of Hymn 171), Margaret Scrimgeour read the Bible lesson from 14fu Chapter of St. Jc'an. Tho Lord's Player was repeated in unison. The minutes were read and approved and ordering received. Hyman 115'3 was sung. \lic5 Ida McCoivan • gave a. very fine paper on the Life of Winston Churchill, the Alen or Destiny, ort whose shoulders is s.:ah a great re• spousIblilly--ileal litllaiu's war -lime Prime Minister. Miss aicGowan teal something of the ho:uc life of Mr. Churchill. and the humorous sldo which endears Mian to those who meet hint. ,lean Phillips played a very filo in:itl'unlenl,a1 tiUltll,t•r. Hymn 224 wa:; song and the M Benediction repeated in unison, Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. • DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. • SUNDAY SCHOOL- LESSON CHOOL- LESSON LESSON VII JEREMIAH DENOUNCES FALSE PROPHETS -- Jeremiah 23 Printed Text, Jer, 23:21.32 Golden Text — "Prove all things; hold fast that which is good," 1 Thess. 5:21. Till; LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- During the reign of Je• holachin, 598 B.C. Place — Jerusalem. The twenty-third chapter of Jor• ontiah provides us with a mirror in which we see reflected many con- ditions originally existing in Israel, but surely again prevailing in our own day. in our own land are many men and women who make pre- tense of being mouthpieces of God, who are deluding thousands of peo- ple. Inevitably the hour conies when a false prophet is exposed, when ultimately he dies, and all those that followed him not only know that they have been deceived -- but that they are indeed lest souls,. A person who deals in spirit- ual troth and pretends to be what he is not is a terrible liar and de- ceiver, THE PROPHET JEREMIAI-I The prophet Jeremiah was one 01 the greatest of all the prophets who ever appeared in Israel. He belong- ed to the village called Anathoth, northeast of Jerusalem, and was called to the office of prophet when about twenty years of age, in the thirteenth year of King Josiah, of 623 13,0., in which sacred work he continued actively until the de- struction of Jerusalem in 586 B.C. After the capture of Jerusalem he was treated with great considera- tion by the Babylonians, who gave him the choice of going to Babylon or of remaining in his native land, He decided for the latter, but sub- sequently in his old age he was compelled by the rebellious Jews remaining in the land to go to low- er Egypt, where he still continued to breach the word of God to his fellow Israelites (chaps, 43,44), In contrast to optimistic prophets who had hoped to remedy matters in Israel, Jeremiah from the begin- ning predicted the destruction of the city and the sanctuary, as also the end of the Jewish nation and the exile of the people. What char- acterizes this prophet is the spirit- ual inwardness of his religion, The external temple will be destroyed; external sacrifices have no value, because those who offer them are lacking in spirituality. BETTER DAY TO COME In the twenty-third chapter the prophet brings a message from the Lord regarding a better day to come, when Israel, scattered by her false rulers, brought into such dis- obedience against God, that they became the prey of foreign Gentile nations, will be as a flock brought hack again into the fold, I.e. to the land of Israel, where they will en- joy fruitfulness and prosperity and peace. Over them will be set faith- ful shepherds who will truly lead the people of Cod in the ways of righteousness, 21, f sent not these prophets, yet they ran: 1 spake not unto them, yet they prophesied. 22, Fut If they had stood In my council, then had they causod my people to hear my worsts, and had turned them from their evil way, and from the evil of their doings, 23. Am 1 a God at hand saltll Jehovah, and not a (sod afar off? 21, Can any hide himself in se- cret placed so that 1 shall not see Jhiin said) Jehovah. Ike not f f111 heaven and earth :' saith Jehovah. 25, i have heal.1 what the prophets have said, that prophesy Iles In my 'lame, saying, 1 have dreamed, 1 have dreamed. 26, flow long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies, even the pro. ,ilei- of the deceit of their own hi4art 27, that think to cause niy t.eople• to forget my name be their trefoils which tiletell every man .o his nei;;lr',nr. as their father's `rFai1 my name for Baal, The false e•owiets act(d as if God Isere far may out of their sight, not know- ,ne nor (stint- what then did; the ''rte prophet feels that he is. muti- neer God 1u all pin'na, '1'111', \VORID 0I' GOD The prophet that hath a irea tit let hint tell a dream: and he that Taut my word. let Illm also ipeah my word falthfullJ ‘Chat is i the trait• to the when t0 saith .1e ltovalr, 29, I, not TJIV word like tire: hail)) Jehovah; awl like a hauntuer fiat irrtalielh the roes; in pieces? 10, Therefore. behold, 1 nal aetrinst ho prophets. sailli Jehovah. that steal my wor(!s rtvery one frntn his rei;;ht,er.:^,I, 1lehnld, f and artciust the prophets, with delo\alt. that v:o lhnir tongues. and nay, Ile sail 32, Behold, I tutu against them that prophesy Tying dreams, sailh .le• hovalt, and do tell them, and cause my people In err by their Iles, anti by thelt vain hoasting; yet 1 sent them not, nor commanded t hem ; neit.hrr do they profit chi people at all. saith Jehovah. 1 The worts of God is like at tiro its that whenever it is received into the human mind it burns up the false ideas which men have of God. of sin. of righteousness, and of hea- vett. The word of God when preach - Pd powerfully and believed means the destruction of every iniquitous These British "Sub -men" Stung A Pocket Battleship The officers and crew of the British submarine "Spearfish" aro shown on the fleck of their "pig boat" as they arrived at an unnamed English port from their assignment in Norwegian waters, during which, the "Spearfish" hit the German pocket battleship Admiral Scheer with one torpedo, and maybe more, Members of the crew are looking at the Spearfish insignia on the side of the craft, Farm Notes . $ . Says Co-operation Promotes Security Co-operation provides one of the means "by which farmers by united effort can attain a fair measure of economic security," Agriculture Minister P. M. Dew - an of Ontario said in a recent ad- dress at Thorold. "It seems the lot of the farmer that over a period o! years he must submit to limited margins o! profit on his operations," the minister stated. "His income is steady but it is low. We may look upon him as having reglar employ - tent at a low wage scale. Bo - cause of this small income any effective method of increasing it through producers' co-operatives or saving it through consumers' co-operatives is a welcome and necessary factor." INCREASE INCOME The value of co-operation goes beyond the economic sphere and has educational and cultural value, "No one will deny that in recent years farmers have be- come more class-conscious and more self-assertive," Mr, Dewan continued. "One thing is obvious: That gradually they are showing a de- termination to obtain due con- sideration as a class and to re- ceive the rewards for their labors to which they are entitled." RADIO AEPORTEN I ROYAL VISIT IN RETROSPECT A year ago, all Canada was in a holiday Blood; from coast to coast there was an air of happy excite- ment as towns, cities and country. aide welcomed Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth to the Dominion. As pure pagean- try, the Royal Tour provided a spectacle without parallel 111 our history; AS a spontaneous display of esteem and affection, it Impres- sed not Canadians Alone, lint the whole world. Today, in a world et war, it seems as if an interval of years, rather than twelve short months, separat- es us from that memorable May of 1939. It the grins reality of the mo- ment has to some extent dimmed our memories of happier days at peace, it is fortunate that through the medium of radio the atmos- phere of flue Royal Visit Can he re- captured. 'I he Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation is prt,F•nling a ser- ies nt four feature broadcasts to commemorate the Royal Tour: the first, entitled "A fear Ago 'Today,' will be presented on Friday. at 8:;;0 p.tn. It will be a sound story in re- trospect of the first day of the Royal Tour - the arrival and act- ivite: at Quebec, This series should lx of talus 1.t Interest to Canadians - and w 1I emphasize how swiftly the t',o'Id of today male, front phase to phis; , 0(10 'i'Ite unit..rsal a;; Citi "f tor: null• ernatural 1' the basis for one of t ir. most unusual programs on the air "Who Innws?" which Dr. 1i, 'rl (:au'riugton presents or: fir' Mutual network each Monday night at 10:1f,. 1l's a prngr'•m Mal v. ill I;iwe you much to think about and no (Lett cause p''mt: ' ; r eminent -- bu' It's good entertain- ment, Boo '1'he silliest story of the week comes from Green Racy, Wisconsin, where tho merchants have filled a big shimming pool with Milk, and hired 111tu'athon swlnim(•rs to trudge back and forth until they've churned it into butter 7'hc• whole affair to be hroadeast fl'otti \\" I'AQ. Qt:iek. Clarence. the set: nem NEWSY NOTES Jottings Off the Cuff . . . 1 1, V. Kaltenborn will pinch-hit for Wal- ter \Cinchel1 when the Broadway m'as'ts vacations this August , . 7'hn Metropolitan Opera ('onmpany, has quietly placed Deanna 1lut'bin, the \\'innipeg gal who made good in the flickers, under contract .. Fred Reto, the gravel -throated had man on the Lone hanger Series, has retired , , , told Eddie Cantor µ'ill replace lied :\lieu come the Fall. ti(J0 RADIO HIGHLIGHTS \i'ednesday , . , Over the Tap with CB(; at 7: iII , . , Lien Bernie and the lads on Columbia 81 Eight , t'rip, Radio I)ranttt, ('B(' chain at ten . . , Phil Iiat'ris' Orchestra till )lfutual (Thain at 1:00 a,m, .. Friday . . , Fancily Doctor on ('1 O(' at Eight , , , A Year Ago To. day, the Royal Visit In retrospect, nn 0111, at 8:3o . , . Crated ('enlral Station from ('BS at Ten . \Voodhousc and Ilawkins on Cil(' from \\'inrtipeg tit 11:'x:0 , , , seter- da} , , the King's Plate at 1Vood bine, via ('131, at :t:lir , . , t\Iozart Opera series from lbs Mutual chain at 9:30 ... Let's t; '1'n the Music Hall at (•Ili, at 10:::0 . . Mahe Mine Musk' front ('ICO(' at 11:2e. Note: AIetimes t•::,ttrrn 11;IyiIKhf, POP -- The Catch hip C WNt=1�[= Dii7.. YOU FIRST MFFT YOUP WIFE ? Improve Rural School Grounds Only One -Quarter of Schools, in, Rural Ontario Heve Lawns Mowed, and Trees, Shrubs, Flowers Cared For, Depart- ment of Education Says The Provincial . Department of Education is urging a special drive this Spring for improvement in the appearance of rural school grounds. A survey made by Chief lnspeelol V. K. Greer and Norman Davies, fu- spector of agricultural classes shows that of 5,722 schools only 1,438 have lawns mowed and trees, shrubs and flower beds cared for; 2,500 have trees and shrubs partial- ly cared for and the grass cut only several times a year with a farm mower; 1,784 with grass and weeds seldom cut and shrubs and trees, if planted, neglected. WORK DONE BY PUPILS While the School Act and regu- lations make the school board re- sponsible for the size and general care of the grounds, Mr, Davies points out that the Regulations pro- vide for a $15 to $30 range for the flowers, shrubs and bulbs which must be planted by the pupils, un- der the direction of the teacher, and may be included in the agri- cultural report as expenditure on which the grant is paid, This is In schools where agriculture is taught. It is emphasized the work must be clone by the pupils, No school can hire outside help and get the grant. Canada Honors Native Artists Bronze Tablets Erected to Memory of Singer and Sculp- tor -- Albani and Hebert Canada has paid tribute to two o! her outstanding artists, Mn - dame Albani and Louis Philippe Hebert, with erection since their deaths of bronze tablets at their birthplaces. Madame Albani, who was Mar- ie Louis Emnia Lajeunesse Gye in private life, was born at Cham- bly, Que., November 1, 1847, edu- cated there at the conventt of the Sacred heart and later studied singing a Paris and Milan, Using the name "Albani" she made her operatic debut in Mess- ina, Sicily, in 1870, Her success there led to engagements in Flor- ence, London and Paris. SANG BEFORE QUEEN VICTORIA A command to sing at \Vindtor Castle in 1874 brought her to the attention of Queen Vitoria, Ma- dame Albani flied in London May 3, 1930, and the bronze tablet was erected in the garden of her birthplace at Chambly, Septemb- er 14, 1939, Hebert, sculptor raid designer of monuments, was born January 27, 1850, at Sainte -Sophie d'Ual- fax, Que. He studied art in Mon- treal and France and was elected a member of the Royal Canaditui Academy in 1883. Ile died at Westmount, Que., on ,Tune 1:1, 1917. Men Are Turning To Gayer Styles \\omen's p:u'liality to bright col- ors has, definitely influenced the breaclt Inner's taste in spring .suits and accessories, at canvass of lead- ing New 5'ork man's shops showed last week. While caulimtiut;'the well-dressed Male to shun the niol'e bizarre out• fits, the men's went' department has conte rp this spring with the wedge canvas shoe, the. light green hitt gain t and many other sartorial steal front the distaff side, And the stiles are brisk. BRIGHT COLORS PAVOBEI, (lure again, following last spring's lead, women are Proving successful iu urging upon their bus• bands and friends the odd spring combinations for country anti town wear alike. Smart and cooserwatlwe is the grey funnel Jacket µ'ern with nttwv bine Platin I trousers, Aputhel' t,opular conlbina1101 la the grry Ione glen plaid jacket with tan gahan'dine trousers. , . , the most popular suit for early spring weal is the ,;late -bine unfinished worst c'd, pttrtieniarly Inc the young )111‘,1 Ilev9 inial, I DIDN'T NIDE-T PER — c • How To Torture A Luckless Mate One Kansas City wife •-- iden- tity secret because her husband doeet,'t know :how she does it -- 1 learns promptly whether 'her mate mails her letters. In every letter she encloses a self-addressed pos- tal card. If the card is returned, she knows the letter was deliver- ed: If not -r-- - ;., t_. 4 1 HIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson • IF THE HYDROGEN IN A' SINGLE DROP OF WATER WERE MADE INTO .HELIUM ATOMS, ALL AT ONCE, iT WOULD EXPLODE Wm -i THE FORCE OF A TWO -POUND ST/C/ OF DYNAM/TE,/ LEOPARD FROG IS THE SPECIES USED CHIEFLY FUR DISSECTI®N IN UNIVERSITIES, ODLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS. ',1i37 0" NE* SERVICE, INC R.OWERJNG DOGWOOD WON OUT AS STATE FLOWER OF VIRGINIA BECAUSE A RIVAL, THE V/RG/N/.4 CREEPER, IS A CL/MB/NG PLANT,/ VOTERS ARGUED THAT IT WAS NOT APPROPRJATE, SINCE THE PEOPL.g OF VIRGINIA ARE NOT CLIMB .s, IT IS a simple matter to liberate hydrogen atoms by the use of 'electrical current, but they will be able to unite only in two -by two combinations. So far, man has not learned to unite them it;. the four-by-four combinations which form helium atoms. ••••••=•••••••. a NEXT: \Vital is the dile? cause hay fever. In the spring? SOUTH AFRICAN STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1,5 English LED �R statesman in South Africa, E, 10 Stepped upon, 0 R,A 11 Piece of PE T - sculpture. ES 12 Smoke. S . ER i�_ 0 14 Genus of slugs. U O USE R 16 Toward. E T 17 Tone B. 18 Upright shaft, 19 Noun termination. 21 Period of time 23 Neuter property. pronoun, 46 Preposition, 24 Trce. 47 Region, 25 His will 49 Grand - established parental, educational 3,1416. ---s, 5251 Falsifier. 32 Isinglass, 54 Speedily, 34 Opposite of 56 Toward sea, credit.50 He µsus the 35 Lean-to, English --- 37 To unite. who helped 39 Wing. develop 40 Expression of South Africa, amusement. 61 Silk fibers. 41 Insect's egg, 62 Mineral 42 Type.standtu'd spring. - 44 Whirlwind, 63 Failing in 45 Dower duty. Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 ---- was N Ul named after him, 22 Cravat. 24 Plant louse. LU 26 Food N container, R 27 Alleged force, LL S 28 Meadow, 29 With great ability. 30 Inlet. 31 Distinctive theory, 33 First letter of a name, 36 Those who run away. 38 Ever 40 Ocean, 43 Average. 44 Above. 4 Day in Roman 41 weapons, month, 48 Egyptian 5 Adherent of sacred bull, realism, 49 Things done.. 6 Death notice, 50 Convulsive tic 7 Duet, 53 Bustle, 8 Domestic 55 Venomous snake, U i K LITTLE •A RI RDING HOOD VERTICAL 1.Court. 2 Mistake. 3 Mine shaft hut, slaves. 57 Steeped 9 Street. morsel. 13 Acquaintances 59 Forni of "h"' " .15 Fortified hill. 60 Indian 16 Extremity. • mulberry. By J. MILLAR WATT " SHE' OVFP'TOOK Me! 1 4414441-4-0-4- 44••••-•-• .How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY 0. How can I make a good -clean• big compound for washing painted walls? A, Dissolve one ounce, of soup flakes In 10 ounces (ono pint) of water, and add about three ounces of turpentine, Stir the mixture ra- pidly, and apply with a brush or a sponge, Q, How can I prepare potatoes for boiling so that the skins will come oft easily? A, When preparing the potatoes for boiling, instead of peeling the whole potato, Just peel a narrow strip entirely around the middle of each potato, lengthwise, When it Is cooked, the skin will slip off eas- ily. Q. flow can 1 bleach a faded wash dress entirely white? .A. Dissolve a half cup of cream of tartar in two gallons of water, and boil the dress, ' Q. How can I relieve tired feet,? A, Add a tablespoonful of. baking Coda to a pint of common bran and put into a basin, dampening with sufficient warm water to form a thin paste. Put tho feet into this for ten or fifteen minutes. It affords great relief and will not blister. Q, HOW can I remove a fresh grease spot from a rug? A. Cover the spot with blotting paper and press with a hot iron. Then cover the spot with magnes- ia, let remain for twenty-four hours and brush off. • -•.fits-4-o*Oi 4-t.4.4. 0 -.-• -4- HEALTH • TOPICS 4411.4.4- 4-4-•414 4 4 4 -4414 - Thousands of Lives Saved by Education Canada gains thousands of now citizens each year through a public health campaign. Children live now who would have died in their first year of lite had they been born a. low years ago, vital statistics just published reveal, Some idea of the strength of the "lost generations" of former years it gained from a study of pensions and national health department sta- tistics, In 1926, out of every 1,000 Canadian children, 101 died in their first year of life. The latest figures available show that in 1938 the rate bad been cut to 63 deaths for every 1,000 births, HEALTH EDUCATION "Interpreted in round figures," said Dr. Ernest Couture, the de- partment's director of maternal and child hygiene, "the foregoing rates signify that in 1938 we lost 10,916 babies, including those still- born. As to tho reduction from 101 to 63 in the mortality rate, it also Chows that each year we have sav- ed aved 13,000 lives," Improved public health facilities and public education to the noed of proper medical care and sound hy- ' giene are partly responsible for the vast improvement, the department believes. Prenatal care of the moth- er, proper attention at birth, and protection from disease after birth have played lmportantroles in sav- ing thousands of very young Can- adians. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all - Inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the 9 -day period ending April 30, 1940, were $5,620,850 as compared with 4,207,472 for the corresponding period of 1939, an in- crease of $1,413,378 or 33.6% Copper exports from Canada during the first two months of 1940 amounted to 87,925,000 pounds compared with 74,957,800 pounds in the corresponding per- iod of 1939. WOM1 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS -Who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells -to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- ' pound. Pinkham's Is famous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional Irregularl- `_ ties. Geta bottle today from your druggist! WORTS TRYING! Focal Points of Danger in Southeastern Europe NAVAL BASES -■ ALLIES - ITALIAN GERtyANY -1 ni$ USSR n , 14DARDANELLESI TURKEY • TRIPOLI Z1O ALUA U' I NGIf,AZJ 0 N 1,1q' 9POlt r`' :. ,. ' :: SAI t' .LiE•' i rABRU*:;;,i�" i.,x. L 1 .1' A E GYPT Extension of the war to the Mediterranean last week, appeared more imminent as Allied and Italian naval forces gathered at strategic points prepared for instant action. The above map shows the danger points in Europe's uneasy southeast corner. Turkish troops were report- ed to be massing on the Greek and Bulgarian frontiers (1) while Nazi forces were reported marching near Yugoslavia and Hungary (2), and shipping tanks into Slovakia. Italian troops were also on the move (3) and had their fleet stationed off the Dodecanese Islands (4), Russian troops were reported near Hungary (5). Allied fleets had taken up stations in the Aegean (6). .Hungary was busy rounding up spies (7). • HAVE • � YOU HEARD?' It was with considerable concern that the fishing club noticed that Smith, their champion teller of the best fishing stories, seemed to have forgotten his old habit after his marriage. At their annual dinner they con- fidently expected to hear once more the story of his three -toot trout, hut never a word camo from Smith. The chairman decided to get to the bottom of the mystery, "Smith, old boy," he said, "toll us about the trout." Smith shook his head. "I've given up telling fishing stories," he said. "Whatever for?" "It's like this," said Smtttl, with an air of gloom, "Ever'y,time I start- ed to tell ono at home my wife gave me some wool to hold." Fair Young Miss -- "Officer, these men are trying to flirt with ale. Make the little one atop, 'rhe honeymoon was on the wane, and he thought it was time to get down to earth. As they faced each other .across the supper -table, he said: "Darling, this steak tastes just like burnt leather," "Sweetheart," she murmured in a soft voice, "what strange things you've eaten 'in your life!" Friend: "How's business?" . Scissors Grinder: "Fines I've never seen things so dull!" Although it was Wiggins' first reception his buttling was perfect. "Stand erect and announce the name of every person who comes to tho door during the afternoon," :Ill's, Van Ritzer had instructed him. Wiggins had been doing elegant- ly. All were present now but the guest of honor. Ho should arrive al- most•any time, All eyes focused on Wiggins as he paused to announce the guest of honor, A hush fell over the big reception room, This was tho great moment of Mrs. Can Ritzer's most formal affair. Wiggins clearod his throat and called In a firm voice: "Mister Yeagley, the Fuller Brush Man," Grandfather: "You don't know what It Is to be old and bent." Grandson: "No, but I know what it Is to be young and broke." What Makes Up The Human Body Hero is the chemical composi- tion of the human body by per- centages: Oxygen, 65%; Carbon 18%; Hydrogen 10%; Nitrogen 3%; Calcium 1.5%; Phosphorus 1%; Potassium 0.35%; Sulphur 0.25%; Sodium 0.15%; Chlorine 0.15%; Magnesium 0.05%; Iron A.004%; Maganese 0.0003%; Io- dine 0410004%. CREAM WANTED We are paying a real high price for cream F.O.B., Tor- onto. Write for particulars and cans. The Toronto Creamery The United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd. Duke and George Streets TORONTO, Ontario. Just when you would ex- pect tire prices to go up, along comes Firestone and reduces prices on three popular lines of tires • to the point where it would be absurd to look any further for tire bar- gains. Now everybody can afford F*stone quality. When you need tires come in to us first and see the genuine bar- gains we can offer you. Whenever you need new tires first go to your nearest Firestone Dealer. He has a tire in • every price class to sult every purse .. a tire the( 41 serve you better and save you money. �1� •y'�- -h•hM1 4-4-4-0-• •••• 444 ♦ *F. What Science' Is Doing VITAMIN E AIDS DEAF It has recently been discovered that deafness /rnd roaring noises in the ears may be corrected by eating large amounts of Vitamin E, the fertility vitamin, DEFIES GR.'.'VITY LAW A large afetal cylinder which spins with stellar velocity in a vaeulnn chamber without visible means of support is being used at the University of Virginia in the study of new chemicals and the pre- paration of vareinc-s to fight dis- ease. GERMS VS. GERMS florins which feed on other gernts and destroy them are described by two scientists • of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, Bacteria which commonly are found in the soil are natural antag- onists of germs causing several hu- man diseases, They say, and exert a natural preventive effect against the spread of epidemics. ARTIFICIAL ECLIPSE Plans to erect the world's highest astronomical observatory to house a new instrument for creating ar- tificial solar eclipses and possibly forecasting electrical disturbances like the one which crippled the world's coninlunication services on Easter Sunday were announced last week by Harvard University. Called a "Coronagvaph" it will al- low scientists at any time to study solar prominences and the halo-like "corona" which have been observ- able hitherto only during total ec- lipses of the sun. Retail sales of new motor ve- hicles in Canada during 1939 am- ounted to 114,474 units valued at $125,967,521. • Waterpower development in Canada has increased from 173,- 000 horse -power in 1900 to more than 8,100,000 horse -power in 1939; the latter figure represent- ing an estimated capital invest- ment of $1,640,000,000 in devel- opment, transmission and distri- bution. OPPORTUNITY . $10. PARTICiPATES in author. Ized syndicate for gruff►-xtnking • prospeciort eseepttotutl show- ing; being readily subseribed1 110 K111i'stuent 110 e11111111I$'donmi no ituhility. For particulars writes R'atkins, Nest toubroolc, Onterto A METAL Roof is FIREPROOF! Metal has never yet rt,rrtrd a fire! Protect your valuable stock and crops with PEDLARIB-made in the famous "Council Standard" Brand. "Good for a Lifetime- Sold with a 25 Yea! Guarantee" PEDLARII is stormproof and fireproof. Send dimensions of yqur building for our Free estimate of complete roofing job, including trimmings. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Established 1861 Head Office • Oshawa, Ont. Montreal,Ottawa,Toronto,W innipeg,Caigary,V:.ncouver fOUNtIl5iANOAR9 .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.. AGENTS «'.tNTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANT. vd to sell Phillips Lightning Pro- tective System. 13. Phillips Comp. nny Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. TOWN AND RURAL REPRESENT- atives wanted, increase your earn- ings by handling one of the fin- est lines of oils, greases, tires, batteries, spark plugs, insecti- cides, electric fence controllers, house paints and roof coating materials. Write Wareo Grease & 011 Limited, Toronto, 'AGENTS - EXCLUSIVE TERRI- tory - selling Hand Cleaner, Floor Wax, Automobile Polishes, Fly Spray = Big Profits, Waverly Company, Toronto. ARTIFICIAT/ LLMII1S HANGER LIMB CO., 124 WELLING - ton Street West, Toronto, Improv- ed Limns without shoulder straps. Free catalogue. BAKERY EQUIPMENT BAILERS' .OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand, Terms arranged. Corres- pgndenco invited. Hubbard Port. able Oven Co.. 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. iBABY CHICKS HERE'S WILY I TIIINK YOU should buy Baden chicks this year. They are all high quality Government Approved chicks from bloodtested breeders and the pric- es are reasonable, Standard Qual- ity White Leghorns $8.95, Barred Rocks, New Bumps 39,45, White Rocks, \Vhite Wyandottes, Hybrids Barred Rocks x New ]Ian)ps, New Hames x Barred Rocks, White Leghorns x Burred hocks 310.45, Big Egg Quality slightly higher. Day old cockerels, pullets, started chicks, capons, lower prices after -May 22nd, Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario. BAiRIRED ROCK. ST'AR'TED COCK- ercis bargains while they last, two week old $7..95, three week old 39,95 three to four week old $10.95, four to five week old 311.95, five to six week old 312.95. Capons specials five week old Barred stocks 25c, Leghorns 20e, Rhode Island Reds 25c. Five week old New Hnmps mixed 25c. Baden Eieetrh' Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario. DON'T RISK QUALITI' TOP NOTCH offers you high quality chicks from carefully culled bloodtested breeders at rock bottom prices. Stnndard Quality White Leghorns 38.50, 90 per rent. Pullets 316.95, Barred Rocks 38.95, Pullets 314.79, New IInmps $8.95 Pullets 315.75. White Rocks Hybrid?! Barred Rocks x Now Ramps. New itanps x Burred Rocks $9.95, Pullets 315.75. Large Egg Quality and Big- ger Profit Quality siightly high- er. Cockerels, started chicks look at these specials on Barred Rock cockerels while they last, twe week old 38.90, three week old 111.90, 4 to 6 weeic old $12.90, 5 to 6 week old 313.90. Top Notch Chlckertes, Guelph, Ontario. IT iS DANGEROUS TO BUY chlelts on price alone, on the oth- er hand It Is wasting your hard- earned money if you pay too much for high Quality chicks. Before you buy any chicks send for our free catalogue and price list. Compare our prices. Double AA Quality Leghorns and New 'lento - shires 39.70, Barred Rocks 310.20. 13 pure breds, 6 Hybrids to choose from, capons, started chicks and turkey poults. Free catalogue. Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario. BABY t"IIICKS ARE CHEAPER IF they do more for you when mat - thred. EXTRA DOZENS of eggs in e A -large grade, puts EXTRA MONEY to your pocket. Trent Chicks are bred to do this for you and 1111 the basket too. Our 14th season, producing 7,000 chicks weekly in ONE GOOD GRADE. You get our BEST Barred Rocics. White Leghorns, New IInmpshlres, Hybrids For better results be- rnnte rn "Trent ChM( Cnstnnter." Write to Trent Electric Hatchery, Box 533W., Trenton, Ontario, CHEAP CHICKS CHEAP CHICKS ARE NOT AL - ways profitable, buy quality chicks at no higher price and bo assured el profits from our blood - tested, government approved 1VhIte Leghorns. Elmv!ew Poultry Farm, Norham, Ontario. LARGE TYPE S. C. \VH1TF LEG - horns, L.E.S. Barred ]locks Rock x Leghorn Hybrids. Heavy Breed cockerels, Barred Rocks $6.50 per 100, Rock x Leghorn Hybrids 33.50 per 100. Send for ea talogue and prices. Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. EARLY JUNE BRAY CHICKS should bo ordered now. Immed- tato shipment New Hampshires, Leghorns, Barred Rocks, ISS, x N. H., Black Minorcas. Real bar- gains started cockerels. Capons. Turkeys. Bray's will Pay. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamil• ton, Ontario, GOA.'rs FOR SALE END MILK. BILLS - BUY TWO Saanen goats. Milkers, fresh fif- teen up; yearlings fifteen, kids five, arrange appointment. E. G. McKean, Box 89, Thornhill, Ont. i1ICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE New rebuilt Bicycles 310 up. Used Motorcycles. Duke's, 625A Queen W.. Toronto. ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS OF EVERY description, also V Belts and Put. leys. Jones & Moore Electric, 296 Adelaide West, Toronto. I.STER11iNATOit "DERPO" BUG KILLER, 85e, exter• minutes bedbugs, moths, cock- roaches, crickets, fleas, lice, ticks. "DERA'f" Rat and Mouse Killer 50c. harmless to humans, animals, Cowl, At Entons, Simpsons, Tamhlyns, loc. al dealers, or Derpo Products, Tor. onto. FURNITURE 11NI'I'URE FOR SALE FURNITURE BARGAINS. FREE catalogue of new and used turn!. turn bargnins sent on request, Alt goods sold on money -back guar- antee, Wholesale Furniture, 466 Bathurst Street, Toronto. HORSES FOR SALE FOR SALE, itEGISTERED CLYDES- dales, matched team black mares in foal, match bay team fillies, rising three and four. Two roan stallions, rising two. Peter Hattie, Route 1, Mount Forest, Ontario. MEN WANTED A GOOD BT?SiNESS PAYING GOOD income and with future possibili- ties. Selling Familex Products men and women alt over Canada have found the secret of success. 'Why don't you get in on it ton? NO OBLIGATION, Ask for FREE catnlogue describing 200 necessity products and plan. FAMILF.X Products, 670 St. Clement St., MONTRTIAL, NIIRSERY STOCK STRAWBERRY PLANTS, PREMIER 35.00 thousand. Burrill, Glen Mary, Parson's Beauty 34.00 per thousand, Darwin Cripps, No. 2. Acton. BIGGEST 31.00 GARDEN! 20 DIF- ferent Perennial Plants (Delphin- ium, Pyrethrum, Sweetrocket, etc.) Barberry, Ninebark, Japonica Shrubs: Evergreen; Weeping' Wi1- low; 250 Seeds; Gayteather Bulbs. Prepaid. Two orders 31.80. Dollar Nurseries, Foothill, Ontario. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used - New SPECiALiZING IN REBUILT 610 - TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydraulic Rotate, Marilee, Generators, Start- ers, Mngnetna, rnrhurelore. Rndinh ors -- Exchange Service, ranee - Satlstnetion or refund. Levy Auto I'nrtn. Toronto. ISSUE NO. 20-'40 I'Iatsil ti ZU1'l' 'PUItAt't a SNU1"t", EASILY, Inexpensively, [tome remedy. Testi mon la le tsu,lranteed. Advice free. Rnrtletr'N stns i. Wlnnlneg. PHOTOGRAPHY MAY SPECIAL! TRIAL ROLL OR eight reprints, 15c, with advertise- ment. London Photo Service, Box 651, London, Ontario, QUILT 1'A'I'CIIES QUILTING PATCHES 5 L135. 31.10, postpaid. Washfast cotton print and broadcloth, 3 x 6 up. Textile Jobbers, 20 Maud Street, Toronto. SEED OA'T'S FOUR THOUSAND BUSHELS OF Early Seed Oats, 0.A.C. No. 3 Var- iety, 4th -prize Winter Seed Show, Toronto. First prize Provincial Seed Exhibition, Chatham. First prize Lanibton County Seed Show, Alvinston. 75e. Robert MacDonald, Brtgden, Ontario. 1,500 13USHEL;i E1113AN VARIETY, 2nd prize Provincial Seed Exhibi- tion, Chatham; 2nd prize, Lambton County Seed Show, Alvinaton. Grade 1. All seed prepared with Government approved cleaner and Carter Disc Grader, 85c. Robert MacDonald, l3rigden, Ontario. SPRINGER SPANIELS SPRINGER SPANIEL DONS r\N1) Puppies; registered, guaranteed the finest breeding, I can supply the best, W. L. Beaton, North Aug- usta, Ontario. STAMMi,RiNG PERMANENTLY CORRECTED - guaranteed If instructions follow- ed. New scientific method. Twenty years' experience. Refereneen. 1I. W, Hogue, 220 McDermot, V� Inni- nea. .'I'U1tI(E' EGGS PUREBRED BRONZE Ti'PttGEY Er;t;s, free booklet raking: 1t - 32.75. Wm. Campbell, C'or'twnll, tlnterio, Route 1. LYONS' ITEC 1x1)1'I'itt\r'l) I'r itvPrr UE BARGAINS! $49. Beautiful living room n itfit. Large 3 ptere l'hesterfield Suite, upholstered in brown mohair with figured reversible Marshall sprint; cushions, bridge lamp and milt shade, walnut end table, silk rush - ions table lamp and silk shade, and modern franker, a real out- standing value. $24. Solid oak Dining; Room Suite, large buffet, extension fettle and 6 leather upholstered chase, votn- pletely refinished. 369. Modern solid oak dining room suite, large buffet, extension tnble china cabinet and 6 leather uphol- stered chairs, completely refin- ished. $89. Beautiful solid walnut dining room suite, completely refinished. large buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather sent chairs. $29. Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces, up- holstered in repp tnnterinl, rust shade, reversible Marshall spring cushions, perfect condition, 349. Kroehler Chesterfield 13t1d Suite 3 pieces, upholstered In brown mohair figured reversible spring cushions, thoroughly recondition- ed. Complete with new mattress. 369. Modern Bed Room Suite, floor sample, in the new bleached wal- nut finish with round Venetian mirrors, dresser or vanity, chtffon- ier, full size bed, sagless spring and new mattress. 329. Smart Breakfast Suite In wal- nut finish, buffet with cabinet top, extension lack -knife leaf table, and 4 chairs. Like new. 312.95 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, slid- ing porcelain top. Large assortment of dressers, beds, stoves. odd chairs, chesterfields at ridiculously low prices to clear, LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto Retail sales of gasoline in Can- ada during 1939 amounted to 807,666,000 g a 1 l o ns compares with 762,740,000 gallons in 199& Page O. • SPECIAL CLEARINGS OF— Women's C3 Misses Dresses, 1.49, 1.98, 2.95 Women's Shoes 1,00, 1.49, 1.98 Curtains, a good assortment, Special 59c Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. ELECTRIC COCA COLA COOLER RECENTLY INSTALLED Try the New Pasteurized Chbcolate Milk Fresh Daily From Durward's Dairy. 4111 SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!! ! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 63( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Sugar Not Included In Order), Tender -Leaf Tea 7 eke 35c SPECIAL!!! RED ROSE llb.tin ................... 4%C Coffee Half Lb. Tin 25c Neilson's Cocoa Half Lb. Tin , , 19c FALCON PREPARED Mustard2ioz.ja........... 17c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS ACTIVITY " IN THE OLD FIRE HALL" Everything For The Farm Case Tractors and Farm Equipment. Tudhope-Anderson Wagons. Auto Trees and Stoves Viking Cream Seperators. C.C.M. Bicycles. Baden Electric Fences, A. D. Morrison Phone: Shap ;)i; Residence 81, Blyth, Ontario. -- TRY -- DUR W ARD'S DAIRY KRIM-KO A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING, CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED MUk •k rich In the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. Trinity Church W. A. The \V, A, of 'l'riuity Anglican Church, Blyth, heard repo.19 of t'ne Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Board at Uheir regular monthly meet- ing field at the Rectory receiily. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and Mrs. It, M. \\'cekc5 were the delegates from the Parish. The work of the W. A. Is going for- ward, and the Thank -Offering pre- sented at the opening Service in St.! IMr. anti. Mrs, Win, C. Johnston and daughter, Mrs. A. Langton, and son, Billie, of Bird's 11111, Manitoba, are visiting with Mrs. Johnston's sisters, lrs, G. D, Leith and Alias Steinhoff. I'Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie MicElroy of Toronto attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. T, C. McElroy, held from his residence on Monday, • 111E Messrs, Russell Dougherty and Sam Thuell were In Windsor oa Tuesday, Mr, Bob Winters of Tillsoubung, visited In Blyth over the weekend, iMr, Kenneth Lyon of Crediton, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon. .Rov. A, .M, Boyle and Mr, Robert Shortreed attended the meeting of the Presbytery in Clinton on Tuesday, Mr, Norman Floody of \Vlndaor spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Floody, 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw of Wingham spent Sunday wlt'h the form- er's mother, Mrs, William Laidlaw. Pte, Phil Phillips of Stratford spent tho weelt~end wlih his parents, Mr. anti airs, Harold V1iLH!ps, Mrs. J, W, Scott attended an Ex- ecutive meeting of the Presibyterian W. M:, S. at Clinton on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. C, L` Burnside of Goderlch, visited with the latter's mother, Mrs, A. M. Colcloug'h, on Sun- day, 'Mr, and 11rs. Thad Purdy of Penn Yan, New York State, visited at the home of their cousins, :Mr, and ,Mts. Orman Garrett, over the weekend, *Mrs. William Johnston and !Mrs. harry Johnston attended t'he Gradua- tion of the former's daughter, Miss Jean Murray, at Victoria Hospital, don, Gunner and Mrs, Fred Chapplo of London, aro expected hone on Thurs- day on a four-day leave, This will be Fred's last leave before 1►e leaves for Petawawa for more extensive train- ing, air, and Mrs. T. A. McElroy and family of Logansport, Ind„ and 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElroy and son of Grand Rapids, A1.ich., were home fol; the funeral of the former's father, Mr, T, C, alksE1roy, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tasker were, Mr. and t\brs, Nelson MVGuire -and. family of Holstein, lir, and Mrs, Harry Mcruire and Mrs, Mary McGuire of Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Campbell of 13e1 - grave. Those who attended the eighty- firat session of the Synod of the Di- ocese of Huron, held In Loudon, frcnn the Blyth Parish were, nr, Robert ['rooter, Belgravo, Mr, Wilfred Stock - ill and the Rev, it. M. Weekes, of Blyth, Two slight accidents are reported as a result of ball activities this week. Miss Delores WNW! was accidentally hit with a bat at school, and hiss Rut'I► Thuell had the unisforune to sprain her ankle while enjoying the sport ono day this week, Miss Mary Milne, Mrs, Janes Mc - G111, Miss Clare McGowan •and Mrs. A. M. Colclough, attended the four- tecntlr amiaul meeting of the London Conference Ilranch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, held in the 'Metropolitan Church, London, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 'May 141h and nth. Mrs. Bessie Alton of Weadock, Al. berta, and her two sons, Roy and James of Edmonton, Alberta, spent a few days in Blyth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WIghtman and Char- ley Wightman, and other relatives, Mrs. Alton who before her marringo Was 'MIss Bessie Wightman 1s paying her first visit to Blyth since leaving hero thirty-six years ago, Tho Alton's re motoring to New York to attend, the World's Fair and wi11 go on to riorida and return to Alberta via California and British Columbia, a 1 s of the W. A. Joined in the Service of holy Communion which opened the sessions. Dean Jeakins pointed out that it was most encour- aging to see so many missionary - minded women clinging to the feet of Christ In this great Service. During the business session, it was dcclded to give a sum of money to the missionary appeal for the West. The members will purdhase a quant- ity of material to make shirts for t'he Paul's Cathedral, London, was the boys of St. Paul's School, Alberta, largest fur several years, Over SO) 51 les E. Metcalf read the Minutes of the previous meeting, and was al- so requested to p►rrehabe a numlber of prayer booklets for the use of the members. The Bible Readtug was given by Mrs. E. Quinn, and Airs. G. Bailey led In tiro Litany. A short period et intercession on behalf of the war sufferers, soldiers, gallon and airmen was conducted. Tea was served by Mrs, Weekes assisted by Mrs. H. A. S. Vokes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Fred Hatter, STANDARD ' Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE &RE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars - Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding, Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the Corner. Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread E3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY Spring Is Here BUSY TIME FOR THE HOUSEWIFE 80 LEAVE YOUR BAKING FOR US TO SOLVE. FRESH LEMON, CARAMEL, APPLE, AND CHERRY PIE. BUNS .AND CAKES'. Sliced Bread, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat y ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. We Deliver. Phone 38. Wednesday, May 156 1940, SPECIALS ! ! To Introduce the New Series of SPECIAL!! Muriel Astor Toiletries Your Choice of Any Two 50 Cent Products Regular $1.00 Value BOTH .FOR . 59 Witch Hazel Cream, Hand Lotion, Brillantine Camphor Skin Cream, ' Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Tissue Cream, Vanishing Cream, Rouge, 4 shades, Lipstick, 4 shades, Fa'ce Powder, 4 shades. Perfume, a pleasing blend with lasting fragrance. R. D,. PHILP,P h m. B. Why Worry? ABOUT TAKING OFF THAT OLD PAPER, when I can do It the modern way without Injury to your patience and Woodwork, FRED PREST Londeaboro. Phone Biyth 37.26, AT THE Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM. May 23, 24, 25 ALL SEATS RESERVED. Show Each Afternoon & Evening. Matinee 75c. Evening $1,00 Tickets on Sale at• Box Office Each Evening. Mall Orders will receive prompt attention If accompanied by self• addreosod stamped envelope. VICTORIA DAY Long Week -End Fares Between all points in Canada and to. certain destinations in_United States. Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going Thursday, May 23, until 2 p.m., Sunday, May 26, RETURN LIMIT to leave destination' not later than midnight, Monday, May 27, 1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 2 Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, • Lack of Sleep May be the FAULT OF YOUR BED Take ten minutes tonight to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleep ori, then come to our Store and compare what .you are using.with our wide selection OF COIL AND FABRIC BED SPRINGS, LUXURIOUS INNER SPRING MATTRESSES, AND LASTINGi STEEL BEDS. Which we are offering at Most Attractive Prices, J. S. COELLEW Rome Furnisher --- Phones 7 and 8 Funeral Director, Willows Drug Siore PHONE 28—BLYTH. TAKE DAVIS & LAWERENCE GENERAL TONIC FOR THAT TIRED FEELING $1,00 A BOTTLE, HEADQUARTERS FOR LONGOON TRUSSES, PROTECT YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN A MOTHPROOF BAG BAG 60 INCHES LONG --45c, PARACIDE ...... , ,39c MOTH BALLS...........25c SHELTOX 2?c FLY -O -GIDE , , , , , , , , , ,250 GET YOUR FORMALDEHYDE HERE, VITAMIN "B" FOR PLANTS 25c MR, REID, THE ' FRIDAY MORNING, ;atraa rD NOTICE EYE SPECIALIST, WILL BE HERE NEXT ON MAY 17TH, FROM 9 TILL 12 O'CLOCK, i 1 USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. McCallum's VISIT OUR REFRESH- MENT COUNTER, Hot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. QUALITY MEATS Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand, • Homemade RING BOLOGNA, per lb. 17c Minute Veal Steaks, lb. .30c Loin Veal Chops .. , . , . , 28c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Rib Chops 25c Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars Fillett of Veal 28c BILLIARD PARLOR: Shoulder Roast 20c . Tables Always in Al Shane. Pure Pork Sausage 18c Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. H. McCALLUM SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY NUT CRUSH, in bulk, per lb. 15c NIBLETS 13c, 2 for 25c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 10c 2 LB. BOX SALTED SODAS 25c NEW and OLD CHEESE. KRAFT & DAVIES CLOVER HONEY, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Beets, Radishes, Multiplier Onions. Dutch Sets. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.