Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-04-09, Page 1W VOLUME 15 - - NO. 37. Dies At Kirkland Lake Dr, !Manley A. Shipley, formerly of Clinton and.Blytlt died at Kirlchin'a Lake an Tuesday, April 81thi, Dr. Ship- ley was a World War veteran, ]raving served with a Cavalry •ieghnen't in In - :die, He :practised 'Medicine hero for about a year, before going north for his health, He is survived •by his wife, and three Children, his ,mottor Mrs, George (Shipley of Ciintonti and two brothers, Charles of London and George of 'Clinton. Funeral services will bo held in the United Church, Clinton on Friday af- ternoon at •3'o'clook, • Strike Fever Hits Goderich Workers During this week wrikies have occurs red at the Goderich Salt Company and on Tuesday n1g1t strikers appealed to the Ontario .Minister et Labor to med- iate in their differences over wages with the Company, Strike breakers were (brought hi through picket linea on Tuesday morn- ing when shipping from reserve stock was carried on, Manufacturing 'was ut a standstill. At the 'Western Canada Flour Mills employees stated that they were sat - idled 'witch negotiations now in pro - through picket lines on Tuesday i Thad not 'been contemplated, 'Pickets at the salt company are tinulns on duty. 7.00 p; m,-- ] ven;ng Prayer, I-Ioly t Communion nod Sermon.. Preacher: r CONGRATULATIONS - The Rector, Anthem: "Now Is Christ Risen". (Fred B. Holton). t This column is dedieitted to those r BLYTH STANDAR BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, Special Easter Ser- vices will be 'held, The Quarterly Comniuniou service will be held at the morning service, The Session will Meet in the vestry immediately before tho morning service, The Easter sub- jects will be: 1.1,15—"The Road to Emmaus." 7 P. in,: 'The /Resurrection Triumph' Remember the union Good Friday Service in the Anglican Church at 8 o'clock, , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tim baster Service will be conducted by one of the Students from London preparing for the !Ministry. This ser- vice should be well attended'•as the roads aro clearing up. The members of the W. M. S. are invited to a special meeting in Auburn April 17th, A united Good Friday Service will be held in Trinity Church_ on' Friday at 8 p. in. TRINITY ANGLICAN CI-IURCH ions."Alleluia, Christ Is Risen!" EASTER DAY d con - 8,30 8,30 a. ne Holy Communion, 2.30 , m.—�Suuciay School. • BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9,1941. :w ••••• _ YOUR LOCAL PAPE Sunday Rally At Seaforth , HULLETT COUNCIL ' Railway Time Extended Tho Hoe for the closing et the C,N which was set for April 1129, has be extended to April 26th, according latest reports, T111s &attention has 1 to the hope that the Railway Compa is considering their decision to clo t'he line, It. is thought possible th pressure is being brought to bear the Company in view of existing co tracts bc'aveen thein and some mu cipalities in the district effected, b nothing 'finite can be establish along flat! line. The municipality Mullett appear to be in the most fa curable position of any, in view of strong agreesnent which they ha in their possession drawn up tetwe that Township and the old Londe Huron and Bruce Railway. 'However, Hullett Township council have so far taken no definite step to demand a settlement from the Ra way Company for the $25,000.00 rais out of the Township for the furthe once of the Railway at the time it w iruilt. No action would likely be take until the Line ceased to function, Largely Attended The regular meeting' of the nullett Township Council was held in the Community Hall on ;Monday afternoon April 7th, with all members present and reeve James Leiper in the chair, Clerk J, W. McCool read the minutes "Britain today is a land of 'heroes, of the previous regular and Special most of whom are not in uniform," meetings, which were approved on Squadron Leader A, Hooper, padre at Motion of Councillors Peckitt and tho R,A,F, Navigation School at Port Brown Albert told an audience of more than Mr. Shabbrook waited on Council 1,000 which 'felled First Presbyterian wltl respect, to some action on a drain Church, Seaforth, on Sunday afters on the Sth Concession, as did lir. E noon. The rally was held under thsre Alain , iiia similar,anner onlira auspices of the Huron County \\' .drab! on Cihe 13thRegardingm. Sento •.i J1.mllaign wa'cli 15 now in Adam's trouble, Council decided to progress, meet at the sight, \s ren present wats. The speaker told of the magnificent !conditions had subsided. Mr. Adams work which the auxiliary services are : was emphatic in his opinion that doing in defending London and' Bri- l some action should be taken before tain. The firemen, the A.R,P, work- seeding,time, Mr. W. V. Roy sought ers, the ambulance drivers, the police ,action by the council in putting' a all are unsung heroes, he said. I larger sewer across the road as• an Oao thing that had made its impres- assistance to 'him in. draining his sion on Trim since coming'; to Canada . Marin, was the difference in life here as con- iMr, E. C. Beacom, 'Public School In• pared to Great Britain'. In Britain the , epector for South 'Huron, was present people are living on the brink of the 'as were some ratepayers from S.S. No. mad house of the Continent of Europe 4 In addressing the council, Mr, Bea -J. P. Manning Gets Mail An where the enslavement of free and canh endeavoured to show where it innocent people is the.means to an end would be advantageous for the two Express Contract • for the glorification of the\Nazi party. ! school sections, namely Nos, 4 and 11, Mr. J. P. Manning has Informed us Q3ritain stands today as the last bul- ! to amalgamate in what wonld Le that he has received the contract fo wark of Christianity, of .civilization„ known as a school area. At the pre- hauling the mail and express fro fhe last defender of all things held sent time, pupils from No. 4 are at- Clinton to Wingham, and his term is t ear by a free people, he sane tending No. 11, and Mr. Beacom commence on Monday,. April 281 "Do you not thrill with pride at this pointed out that if the two sections The last train will be run over th amazing fight which your fellow Bri• were joint, with a trustee board of Line on Saturday, Aprll 26th. islh citizens aro putting up?" Squad- five, picked from both sections, No. 4 ' The time table for the arrival of th Oh Leader Hooper asked, would then liege representation on the mail will In all Iikelyhood be the sem '"And yet there are still a few who 'Board, and besides another $_'30,00 ,as the C.N.R. schedule. hinki that the fight is not their fight. Government grant would be availarlle, ( Mr. Manning Is one- of Londesboro' t Is inct`edible that there are today men and women! who do not realize are paying no school rate, and as edu- hat their personal liberty, ,freedom of cation[ is a tlemociatic institution, it ody, speech and worship is dependiw', was only fair that all should pay, The \Vonic s Institute held tied pon the result of the fight which is equally for it. The Inspector spoke regular Monthly 7leetins at the hon eing put up in that little island",,,rte in favour' of hams*, all School See. bf Mrs. Fawcett and was in' charge o continued, j tions, particularly Union Schools, iMrs, Fawcett, Convenor of Canadian The rally was preceded by a parade equalized, since the total assessment of ization, who had prepared a very al n which appeared me. nibers of the- Hullett had been considerably raised propriaite program including a readin ranches of the Canadian Legion and ' under the recent Township Equalize- by Mrs. Petts, "The 'Stranger with! ompanies from the Middlesex and. tion, it is necessary, under ordinary (our gates," Mrs, Cunning also read at uron Regiment of Seaforth and, God- circienstances, to have this clone ev- article on "Our War Guests." Audience Of 1,000 Hear Patriotic Addresses In Presbyterian Church • Blyth Municipal Council •R The regular monthly meeting of th enr Council of the Corporation of ilyt to was held on Monday night with Reev ed Merritt and Councillors Lyon, Taylor 113 Sibthorpe and Morrison present, Be 'Minutes of the previous regula at meeting' were read and confirmed of on Fiction of Councillors Lyon and Sib n- thorpe, ni• Representatives of Memorial Hal ut Beard wero present and placed before eo the council a proposition for t'he ren of of the hall for municipal and public v occasions . This matter was discus a sed at length and on motion of Coun ve cillors Taylor and Sibthorpe, was laic en over for consideration ata specie 11 !meeting of the Council on April 21., Mr. A. L. Kernick waited on the Council in respect to leasing a strir of the street adjacent to his' property 11- oil the corner of Quern and Drum• ed mond Streets forthe purpose of erect• r•• ing an egg grading building:. as Moved by Councillors Taylor and Iv ; Stbt'honpe, that the clerk prepare a by-law authorizing the Reeve and Clerk to sign a lease on behalf of the d Municipality permitting Mr. Kerniok eroding a building on the street along his property for a terns of 99 years at r an annual rent of $1.00, such by-law m and lease to be p' es : r. tec; at the next o meeting of Council,—Carried. h, I Bills and Accounts e 'Robinson's Grocery, supplies .. .60 Dr, H'. M. Wilensky, treatment e , indigent , , who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of . their relatives and friends, suck" as Blrthdfays, Wedding Anniversaries, ' or any other events that our readers may thiisk worthy, of note, You are asked to use this col- umn, We think it 'would be a fine gesture an your part to. show your in- terest in your friends. Conliratulattonts to Mrs, .Harry Bol- ger of Walton, 'w'ho celebrates her birthday on ,April lath, Congratulations to Mrs. Fred Toll Sr. who celebrates her birthday on Alpril 14th, 'Congratulations to Judith Patricia 'Cowan who celebrates her 2nd bih�th- day on Friday, April 11th., • 'Congratulations to , Mr. and Mrs. David 'C'raig of Morrie, who celebrates !their '10th Wedding ' 'Anniversary on April 8th. Conte and worship with us on Easter I Fahy, At the present time, those i11 Section 4 leadinl; business men. ,GOOD FRIDAY 8,00 p, in.: United Service. Preacher: b The Rev, A. DM;; Boyle, B.A. Announcements - Wednesday, April 9th 8.00 P. m,: Brief Prayer Service at home of Misses Melse1land. • Thursday, April 10tH 2.30: W. A. b at Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Powell's. Friday 9 p, m,: Choir practice in the H Church, W. I. MEET $33,00 e R. R. Watt, coal, fire hall .55 E. Cunning, repairing hydrant 1.25 s W. J. Sims, supplies .95 Dr, Toll, X.Ray indigent patient 5.00 Dr. K.Maclean, treatment indigent . 18.00 \V, VanCamp, Christmas Tree3,00 Dr. Vokes, treatment indigent.. 28.00 J. A, Cowan, salary for March., 50.00 W. Thuell, salary for March , , 40,00 burying d J, A. Cowan, o .50 • Alice Gillespie, mending flag , , ,50 • Jno, Cole, work on streets , , . , 7.2;, A. W. P. Smith, filling cisterna 4.00 Blyth Standard, ptg. and advtg. 6 50 Work on King's Highway e S. Johnston, 4 hrs at 50c 2.00 f A. Barr, 16 hrs at 50c ,• 8.00 C. Riehl, 4 hrs at 25c 1.00 1.00 1.00 Moved To Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Wnl, Haman and tam- 0 ily have moved to Mitchell, where they S intend to reside in future. Friends S here regret very much their decision t to depart from the village. t - G Columns Crowded .Duo to some unestpected advertising this week, it was necessary to omit a considerable amount of news whi-ch woul1 have ordinarily appeared in our columns, erich; the Hussars of Exeter and tine ery five years. It was done two years The Roll Call was answered by a 97th Battery. of Winghnm. Three ago in 'Hallett. 'noted Canadian woman and what sll ands paraded, the Seaforth liig'!iland- 'Regarding t'he amalgamation of the .has become noted for, and was full o rs, Wingham Citizens and Stratford two school sections, it vas decided to interesting comment on our Camelia alvation Army. Charles Ilolmes, call a; meeting of the two sections for women, eaforth, 'was parade marshals, while the evening of Tuesday, April 22nd, at. Mrs. Fawcett read an article by Nel he rally was arranged by a commit- the Lonclesboro Community Hall, when 'lie McClung of how Roman Catholics ee headed by Geonge W. Schaeffer, with Inspector Beacom present, those I Americans and Orangemen all cele oderich, interested can thresh the whole mat. (orated together the 1st, 4th and 12t1 Prior to dismissal the troops par- ter out, after it has been properly ex- of July united as all true Canadians should be, e A. Hasigitt, 4 hrs at 215c • 10. Cooky 4 hrs at 25c For The First Time-- THERE WILL BE AN ACTUAL BROADCAST FROM BLYTH, WHEN THE CKNX,.. Barn Dance IS PUT ON THE AIR FROM Blyth Memorial Hall SATURDAY, APRIL 12 As High as $40. Cash Prizes will be given 'away during the Broadcast. • Bring the front panel from a carton of Hi -Do Yetst with you and your prize is doubled. BROADCAST Adults 25c. 8.00 TO 9.30. Children 10c 1 aded past the Town Hall where the ' plaited. From the feeling of that. was taken by Major Tnetnas meeting will come the decision as to Morgan, of the Middlesex and Huron what will bo done. Re'gsiment, On the reviewig stand A representative of the 'Canada In- ably and kindly conducted the Question with him was R. 013, Pooley, of Exeter,, of Iron Co., was present, and on mo- Drawer for the past year, expressed zone commander of the Canadian Leg- tion of Councillors Brown and .Ar -m• the hope that every one had profited ion. strong. Council ordered 5,;;00 feet of by this interesting feature of our Mayor John J. Oaf extended a civil snow fence and 400 posts, some of this meetings, the constructive questions welcome. The chairman of the meet- will bo sold to individuals. I uslcod and discussed, were enjoyed by ing was E. S. Copeland, of Wingleer. A motion by Councillors Brown and all, hundreds unable to gain admitt ince, Peckitt extended tho time for tax cnl- ! The LMay meeting will be held at. the to the church heard the program from le,ctions ono month, home of Mrs A M. Boyle and will be loud speakers outside, ` 'Mt•. IF'r•alicle waited on council re• held in the evening at S p.m., Thursday J. D. Thomas, chairman of the 'specting the Leo 'Stephenson property May '1st. County Board in chan?,e of t'he cane which he has rented. Apparently Mr.1 As this will be the Annual Meetin ,paign, told the meeting that Huron Franck had been sent a notice of tax Cen'venors of Standing', Committee had already raised 62 per cent of its arrears by the auditors. and as lie will please have their reports ready. ,objective, 'Tho campaign is only 50 only 'had the phfce rented, he wanted 1 The District Annual will be held in per cent completed, he said. an explanation• of the matter. Colin- \Vinglhanl, May 28. Miss Gray will be 'Rev, "Mr, Beecroft, of Wingham, ell assured hint that it teas a mistake, !Department speaker. spoke briefly and urged support of. the and that taxes had already been paid. campaign, "This war is an occasion Ilowover, a motion by Councillors for .service and sacrifice" he said„ Peckttt and Armstrong instructed the Institute Member Honored "not for gain and prosperity from our 'Clerk to look into the matter with the Mrs. \Vitt Slorach who with her fait - country's agony,” object of furnishing Mr. Franck with ily are leaving shortly for their honkie Westin the Canadian est was presented H. Cook, 4 hrs at 25c 1,00 G, Augustine, 2 hrs at 25c .. , , 1.6'1 J. Cole, 4 Tirs at 25c 1.00 Jasper Cook, 6 bra at, 2+5c' 1.50 s Moved by Councillors Morrison and Lyon, that accounts as read be paid. Carried. Messrs, Lorne Scrimgeour and 30. Wright waited on council in respect to having the sidewalk on the east side of King street east extended approx- imately 200 feet east. On motion of Councillors Lyon and Morrison the matter was lett with the Street ,COmmittee to hevewtigate and report to Council, !Moved by Councillors Taylnr and Sibthorpe, that we accept the C.P.R. proposition of purchase of land occu- pied by pump house for $10.00. Can ried, Council adjourned on motion of Councillors Morrison and Lyon. —J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk, As the institute year closes the last day of April Mrs. Petts, who has very g a . - meat of Highways, approving the Township appropriation, Also oee front the Employ/Hee! Relief Branch, Ibers of the Blyth \V ur'n's Institute, Dept. of 'Labor, re 1.'ar I':uh:rgcnc„ lien•& learned with sincere regret, of Training Pro rant. ! your intention to leave our commun. -Council tlecitled to ask for teno'trs Iity. We shall miss you Pram our meet - for Crushing and Gravelling of 'Town- ings, but trust that you will return lit ship roads.I the not too distant future. Wo hope that good health and pros - Hall. - pertly will be enjoyed b l Y 9 ' Y you and Broadcast From Blyth Saturday Night This Saturday cvglht will see the first time an actual broadcast has ever been staged from the village of Blyth, Tho Home Station is putting on rho "'MIN:X' Barn Dance" broadcast right from the stage, of Blyth's , Memorial definite information. A communication from the Depart. with a weekend case and the follow- ing address: Dear Mns. Sloracll:—We, the nen• Easily the district's most popular Seaforth Has Edt;e In Series yours wherever you may be. broadcast . of the week, the CKNX Tuesday night's Mac by : c r i't'h nv- As a token' of our good wishes we Barn Dance features twenty or more; or Paisley, in which' the Beavers won ask you to accept this gift as a kindly artists in an hour -and -a -half broadcast ! 4 goals to 2, gives Seaforth a decider remembrance from your Institute It 'has been amounted that the Mel -lodge in the series. If the Beavers can friends, ody Orchestra, with Ross ,repeat in' their game in Stratford on 'Mann, the Monk Sisters, and other Friday night they will Sie lnter'mediate well -knower favourites will..bo one of i "tB" ehampions, and Huron County the groups on the Iillyth program, ;will have annexed it's first O.II.A. Tho time of the broadcast changes Championship. Should :Paisley win for the sulilnlor fhis week, and read- [Friday's tilt, it is hard to kniow what ers aro reminded they can come to the two teams will have to do to de - Blyth I -hall as late as eight o'clock clnre a winner. They may have to and still see the start of the show. play a sudden•deat'h game. - Up to forty 'dollars cash prizes are Clinton Juveniles will journey to being given away each Saturday night 'Midlahid this weekend to play King - on the broadcast, and visitors at Blyth sten in the Ontario Juvenile Finis Hell Saturday night may go home The game Will be played Saturday ail was on "First Aid." iLunch was richer by ten' dollars or sot 'misfit; set vel and the, meeting then closed ;With the singing of hymn 99. C. G. I. T. Meeting The C.G.I,T. meeting was held at the honkie of Phyllis 'Bray on April end. The meeting opened by all sing- ing hymn 174. The scripture reading was then read, the lesson being taken from Luke 1.9. The minutes were read and the roll call answered. Iva tl' &Cool then lead in prayer. The topic w's given by Mrs. Franklin Bainton Seeding Coming In Fast This week has sin the advent of beautiful spring weather, and seeding time will compo rapidly if it continues. Farmers are reportedly on the land plowing. Many of the roads throu.'h- out the district aro in very bad condi- tion. War Auxiliary To Meet The Girls' War Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Thursday ev- ening April 10th at S o'clock at the 4hoine of Phyllis Bray. ANNOUNCEMENT The Reverend and Mrs. R. M. Weekes are happy to announce the arrival at the Rectory, of a little daughter, Alice Maine, Born January 27th, 1941. Sold Property Mr. Wm. Taylor nes sold his proper- ty on DIn'sley Street to Mr, and `Mrs. It, B. Quance of E,:.• `^r, who takes possession about the 'middle of the present month. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor are atorhl, ; t't _tr furniture for the pre. sent, and expect to remain as rc.:dents of the village. BIG NEWS ... for farmers! AGNES ACPHAIL former Member of Parliament for Grey - Bruce --• and one of Canada's best informed authorities ' on agricultural problems --• is now writing exclusive articles based on her wide experience of the past and her observations of today for Cut (5ittibt Traditional friend, and spokesman for the farmer in its news columns and on its editorial page, The Globe and Mail now takes this further step in extending "ail -out" editorial assistance to the farming industry. ' Agnes Macphail gladly consented to lend her wholehearted co-operation, since the widely -read and influential columns of The Globe and Mail afford her an unusual opportunity to carry on the campaign she has been waging in the farmers' interests for many years, You'll read her reports and sincerely sympathetic articles with interest. Don't miss a single one — published 'Mree times weekly. Order your Globe and Mail from your dealer — Postmaster -- or Rural Mall Courier To-dayl 41.6 • VOICE O F T H E PRESS UNDECLARED SPRING It looks as if it will be an un- declared spring, —Brandon Sun, —0— TOO MUCH TO EXPECT Great as may be the St. Lawr• once Deep Waterway project, it is really too much to anticipate that the 5, S. Queen Elizabeth will some day dock at the St. Catharines port on the Ship Canal. —St. Catharines Standard. —0 -- WRONG PEOPLE TO GROUSE People who aro dissatisfied with their home town and spend much of their time complaining usually aro the persons who aro respons- ible for the town being what they think it shouldn't be. —Kitohener Record -o— CANADIAN INCOMES There aro ,fewer than 12,000 in- comes of more than $10,000 per year'in Canada. The House of Com- mons has been informed that re- turns were filed in 1940 by 9,901 individuals receiving $10,000- $25,000; 1,433 receiving $25,000 to $50,000, and 483 receiving over 50,- 000. 0;000. The corresponding figures for the fiscal year 1939 were 7,273, 1,395 and 457. —Toronto Star Grounds Given In Brooklyn, a woman of Italian descent sought separation from her British -horn husband. Grounds: gloating, Yugoslavia's New Premier General Richard Dusan Simo- vieh, above, friend of Great Britain and chief of the Yugo- slav air force, became premier of Yugoslavia in a coup which over- threw the governrnent which had signed agreement with the Axis. Easter Customs And Traditions Origin of Hot Cross Buns Lost In Obscurity; Gaily- Colored ailyColored Eggs Were Enjoy- ed In Scotland for Genet- ations; . Some Beautiful Culp tome Come From Southern Europe "Hot Cross Buns! 1-ot Cross Buns! • One -a -penny,' two.a•penny, Hot Cross Buns! If yo have no daughters, give them to your sons." So sang the baker's boy as he pushed his flat two -wheeled cart laden with' Easter confections through the narrow streets ot old London; and to most people oven yet Good Friday would not be coin - plebe witbput the Hot•Cross Buns to adorn the breakfast table. MARKED WITH A CROSS Many are the stories that have been passed down .through the ages in connection with this bun.. It is said that the inhabitants ot ancient Egypt and Greeoe offered sacred cakes to the Moon Goddess, marking them with a cross to in- dicate the four quarters of the moon. Then at a later date, the Saxons ate a similar bread, which they called "bonus," or buns. These too, were marked with a cross, in honor of their goddess of light. In a number of European coun- tries the Hot Cross Bun is regard- ed as a good -luck symbol, and it is believed that one should be kept until the following Good Friday to insure the best of fortune through- out the year. In one part of Eng- land 11 is still believed that Hot Cross Buns hung in the chimney corner on Good Friday will guar- antee good bread to the housewife for the following 12 months. An- other tradition in connection with' the Good Friday buns and bread is that if kept through the year a few crumbs soaked in water would work a cure for any ailment. As plentiful as the Hot Cross Buns at this season of the year are the gaily -colored eggs which adorn almost every shop window. These are a survival of the distri- bution of "pace" or "pasche eget' zealously observed for generations by children in Scotland as well as in the English counties of Lancs, Stafford and Warwick, where the dyed, hard-boiled eggs were rolled, tossed and finally eaten; for "ball - playing" on Easter Monday was universal. Even bishops and deans joined in the dancing and throw- ing of a ball in the church, the clergy and laity alike competing for prizes of "tansy cake." One of the most beautiful of Easter customs comes to us from Central Europe, where the Tyrol- ese observe holy Saturday in a unique manner. On the evening of that day they traverse every flow- er -strewn valley singing hymns ac- companying themselves on guitars, and calling people from their homes to join In thu procession., Wearing broad -brimmed hats ad, orned with spring blossoms, and with dancing children about theta and lighted pine torches adding to . the effect, these musicians present a most pichiretgee nppParnnu 1 Afterwards refreshing drinks are served and hard4boiled eggs that have been brightly colored are giv- en iven to the children, Easter We wait for Easter and the glad rebirth Of, all things fair And clean and good and wholesome' on the earth,' Whensunshine warm to scatter Winter's dearth Is everywhere. We wait for Easter and the glad release From lethargy Of Nature's children to breathe forth their peace And give our weary bodies quick increase Of energy. We wait for Easter and a world made free. The stinging sword Of strain and Buffering then shall broken be, . And blinded spirits shall more clearly see The risen Lord. • • —Eileen McQuiggan, April's Costume Never a girl more quaintly dressed Than lovely April is— Poke bonnet lined, crab apple pink; Catkin -furred pelisse. The silken fabric of her gown Draped over crinoline, Misty violet shot through With birch leaves' tender green. Her feet are shod in primly laced, Softest, loam -tan kid, And ah, the ruffles now disclosed, Now demurely hid, Of cherry -petaled pantalettes; The white starche' petticoats Make music where she walks, as crisp As wind in fields of oats. And all the air is spiced with scent, When lovely April passes, Of ratchets of orris root Budding in marsh grasses. —Ethel Romig Fuller Marriage Attracts Plane Stewardesses Stewardesses are employed for an average of about a year, ac- cording to Miss Patricia Eccle- ston, supervisory stewardess of the Trans -Canada Air Lines, The company tries to keep them longer but competition with Cupid is too keen. They don't marry pilots or passengers but the boy friends they left at home, Miss Eccleston has 17 girls on her division. One of the things that keeps her busy: hiring new stewardesses, Raccoon Reveals HomingInstinct Jack Miner, Kingsville (Ont.) naturalist, is beginning to think pigeons aren't the only' creatures with homing instinct.. He banded a raccoon caught ' at his bird sanctuary a short time ago and took it 20 miles away. Three days later the animal was back in the same trap, More Sheep in Canada Tho number of sheep on Cana- dian farms at December 1, 1940, was 2,688,800, a gain of 1.3 per cent ,over the 2,653,000 at De- cember 1, 1939. Declines in num- bers' occurred in the Maritime Provinces and Ontario, while Sas- katchewan showed an increase of 12.5 per cont. It is expected that a further increase in numbers will be shown in' the count at June 1, 1941. Bee Hive ode^Syrup, ENERGYI For , WORK! .Your most Valuable Energy 16R Food. Bicycle Loads Now Regulated Amendment to Municipal Act Goes Through Ontario Legis• lature • Under the terms of an amend- ment to the Municipal Act, approv- ed pproved by an Ontarlo Legislature com- mittee, municipal councils wit{ have the power to regulate sits and weight of loads carried on bi- cyclos. Toronto police spokesmen said the bill was intended as much for the protection of the boys as for the protection of motorists, "Suoh regulation is needed," said Dr, A. O. Trottier, Essex East mem- ber. "The law will be more a pro• tection to boys and motorists than a regulation for storekeepers;' Ham comes to the .table glazed side up, Theeeilluettatione show a right ham with the bone strut• ture marked in dotted linea. The method for carving a loft ham will be the same, except that shank will be to the carver's left. FIG. 1 A—Aitch bone B—Ham bone C—Shankbone D—Cushion aide E—Thin (Flank) Bide FIG. 2 Cut rounded portion front the Thin (Flank) Side to provide a fiat surface Parallel to the Ham bone on which to stand IIam for carving. MAPLE LEAF vsimi • Without Ham for Easter Sunday, it would hardly seem like Easter. For in Canada, Ham is the traditional meat for the Easter Season. So, here's what we suggest: • (1) You will wish to choose a Ham that is sure to be tender, of sweet flavour, and easy to cook (no parboiling), ANSWERJustask your Butcher or Grocer for a 'Maple Leaf' TenderaweeT Ham. • (2) You may wish to learn how to carve it easily and economically, ANSWER—A proven new method of carving is illustrated with directions in the panel below. Show it to the person in your home who does the carving. It may be the answer to the carver's pro lem. • But first, be sure to choose a 'Maple Leaf'TENi itswEETHam, You will find it considerably more than just a Hain. You will find it plump and tender. You will find its delicate flavour distinctive. Its sweetness will make your mouth water. The new and scientific process by which TENDERSWEET Hams are cured and smoked assures all this and more—no *soaking and no parboiling for a `Maple Leaf' TENDERSWEET Ham. Perfect cooking is easy and simple. Directions aro wrapped with every Ham, • Your dealer will be pleased to show you the Maple Leaf Brand on every TendersweeT Ham. REGULAR STYLE ...bone, in * MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET HAMS ARE MADE BY CANADA PACKERS LIMITED BONELESS for easier slicing fir T� 6e� y 111 • �N pERSWt tom'" IIIIIIUII__Ij!ll;llli,'1 FIG. a Lay piece thus removed to one side of platter later to be served cold. Makes tasty luncheon piece. na.4 Turn Nam over so that it stands firmly on the fiat cut surface made in Fig. 2 preferably with garnished surface towards guests. Cut a small wedge-shaped piece from the shank end y as illustrated above. r, FIG. s Now begin to slice almost vertically through the cushion meat to the Ham bone. These slices will all be cut across the grain of •the meat. v F03.6 Remove and serve the slices one or more at a time, by cuttingalong Ham bone as above. v FIG. 7 Repeat slicing as in Figs, 5 and a until you come to tho aitch bone, which Is about 2 inches from the round end of Ham. FIG, a Now turn the Ilam back to original position 1, Carve slices as above, starting at the shank end finishing at slices the butt the knife `, along the bone as before. SOLD BY ALL LEADING RETAILERS .. • • SERIAL, STORY ,•: ti ':lc' iiit' DANCER ROMANCE AHEAD 't BY TOM HORNER NEAYSERVICE 1f • CHAPTDR XV' Bentley pulled the trigger as Larry's fist crashed against his Jaw. The bullet grazed Larry's shirt, burled Itself in the door, Larry jerked the gun' away am Bentley slumped in the seat, 'out cold. Then .he was out of the car, 'searching the darkness, 'shouting— "ISonnie! Monule!" "Larry!" , She rays ncross .tile road to him; ' "Don't shoot, Collins, Everything under control," came another voice, Colonel Harris! Monnte's arms were around him, 'Larry, darling! Are you all right? That shot?" Tears were streaming down her face, He kissed her, ''I'm not hurt, Ile m [seed," Colonel Harris was beside him, "Good work, Collins, Got all of tlumr. Bentley?" "In the car, Iiad to sock him, That shot was for me." I-Larris left then to pull Bentley, from the seat, A car rounded the curve slowly, Hs headlights illuminating the scene..Bill and Shultz were stand- ing beside the highway, hands •In the air. Two highway patrolmen guarded them. A third officer ca' .o down the hill, pushing a protest - "We'll get the one in the out- ing Joo in front of hint, yon later. He can't get far," Col- onel Harris shouted. Bentley roused as handcuffs snapped on Itis wriss. "What , . What . . . " he mumbled, Harris Jerked hint to his feet, "You lost this time, Bentley, You tell into a trap. You're through!" Tire sheriff aw's getting out of bis car, 'Twat; Monn-�e's, .Idea it was not'nntil'Bentley and. his In Mike's own cur, 'tint. Colonel men were headed toward town Harris explained. • "This was all Miss Miles' idea, Collins, You have her to thunk for saving your life." Larry squeez• ed her tighter to him. Ile had never released her. "She figured Bentley perfectly," Ilarris went on, "Bentley got away with Ilugh's ululates. Ile thought Ile could do the salve thing with you. "Miss Miles, stere, had to make • hint decide to gel rid of you him- self, and she wanted him to keep remembering Hugh—" "That's why I had to tell him you were Hugh's brother," Monte bzroko in. 'That's why f pretended to hate you," "Miss Miles called us as soon as she got away from Bentley's" the highway patrol chief continued. "\\'e knew we'd never get you alive if we rushed the house, So after Miss Miles explained more about the other accident, we decided Bentley would try the same thing over again, \Viten he called the sheriff, were were Sure of it. We came up here, hid down In the canyon, "Luckily, 1 sent went of the boys up on the hill to watch for Bent- ley, 1Ee took care of Joe. We heard everything Bentley said. ".It was getting you out safely that worried us. We knew you weren't tied, but we were afraid that Bentley would shoot you the minute he suspected anything. When he started talking about Miss Miles, 1 told her to shout, and let you take your own chancey, 'Site was gamo enough to do It, It worked out swell.", L "Monnie's voice did it," I4al'ry said. "It was unexpected and it Threw Bentley off guard. That gave mo time to clip him, and to push That gun away." "A11d"'the others had their hands 1n. the ah' as soon as the boys pointed n gun at them. We kept them covered all the time.we were here, * hist in case—But we didn't want to start a battle," "I was scared, Larry," scared to death," lIonnle said, "But 1' had to keep Mike from killing you," ' Ilarris walked with' them to "the' sheriff's car, "You go back to the ranch. The sheriff and I will go ou tip to Bentley's. There may • have been a scrap there. I sent half a dozen glen up the canyon road to take Bentley's place. I think W'e'll have enough .on Bent- ley and all his amen to hang hint after .r go over his records." "There'llibe a shipment of nar- voties arr!'ve by plane next week," Larry remembered. "Bentley, was to .get a tip." "\1'e'll,camp there until the plane. comes in. That will clinch the case HERE'S HOW TO CORRECT CONSTIPATION WITHOUT DOSING. If you have suffered from constipa- tion, ypu probably know frons ex- perience that harsh purgatives give, at best, only temporary relief. That's why doctors will tell you to get at the cause. If your consti- pation is the common type due to lack of the right kind of "bulk," try KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN ... SMINIIIMEMINAIREIL a truly delicious cereal that can help to keep you regular by sup- plying the "bulk" you need. ..Eat dr drink pleenty of wateAN rIllor and sec if you don't notice a big differ- ence in the way you look and feel! Available at all grocers' in two con- venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, :c.:rr: YOU PAY LESS Calumet, one of the world's largest -selling brands of baking powder. probably costs less than rhe baking powder you ate using, YOU USE LESS Calumet's do.'ble•action permits ou to use Ices because It Rives double leavening — both during mixing and in the oven. BETTER RESULTS Calumet's coal ,u os r lea: ening means finer, hater textured results for all your baking. Easr•opening won't•spill con. twiner, with handy measuring dente in the lid.' Llol -crIN G NE CURING PROCESS MAKES EASTER HAM MORE TENDER (Cuts Cooking Time, Too) by MARY CLAIRE THOMPSON Thousands of cords of oak and hard maple have sent their pungent smoke seeping into the Easter hams that now wait to join with Easter eggs on your feast day table, Hain, baked, broiled or boiled ha; always been a Canadian 'favorite because of its flavor and juiciness. Today, however, a new process of curing and •smoking makes hams extra tender, juicy and sweet, What's more, the flavor is the sante right through the ham from the outside layer of fat to the bone, This new curing and smoking process, called tenderizing, not only gives them a richer flavor, but makes the meat more tender as well, Whole Ham, Baked Do not be afraid to buy a whole hang for Easter, but be sure to select one that has had the new tenderizing process. Ask for a Tender - Sweet ham, You will appreciate the difference from the old style hams just.as soon as you start to cook it. 'No soaking, no parboiling is neces- sary before putting this hang in the oven, Just give it a long, slow bak- ing, then about 15 minutes before serving, remove the rind and spread the fat with a brown sugar glaze. Serve the whole haul baked, for the special Easter Sunday dinner, Then during the week following, slice some of the left -over piece for quick broiling, For another meal, use chopped cooked ham in croquettes, a meat loaf or as a sandwich filling and finally draw out every last bit of goodness from the ham by sim- mering the bone for soup, What's pea soup without a ham bone? You will find one of these Tendersweet hams a thrifty pleat buy because every scrap can bo used, 'Fruits Are Affinities it is not surprising that juicy hams and fruits are the latest in food affinities. They are lovely to look at and delicious to eat. Broiled pears, sauteed pineapple, • spiced peaches, pickled cherries and raisin sauce are ham accompaniments of epicurean acclaim. • Here is a suggested menu for an Easter dinner made festive because it features Tendersweet ham, --The simple directions for cooking the haul are given as well as the recipe for Raisin Sauce, an ideal accom- paniment. • EASTER DINNER MENU Baked Ham' — Raisin Sauce Glazed Sweet Potatoes — Harvard Beets Spinach with Hard Cooked Egg Garnish Salad of: Endive, Cress, Cabbage and Tomato Salad Dressing Ice Cream — ' ,Daffodil Cake Beverage BAKED HAM 1 whole Maple Leaf Tendersweet Ham 1 -cup warm water . 1 cup brown sugar, packed down 2 teaspoons dry mustard 3 tablespoons cider vinegar Wholeloves ' Maraschino cherries (if desired) Ham should be at room temper- ature before baking, , Wrap ham in parchment or heavy brown wrapping paper or leave in original glassine wrap- ping. Place in opals roasting pan with 1 cup water. Bake in a mo- derately slow oven of 325 degrees F. for 3 to 31/2 hours (allow 15 minutes* to the pound for 12 to 14 pound hang and for hang of 6 pounds—'z ham,—allow .22 min- utes .to the pound), When baked for the required - time, remove wrapping and 'rind. Mix brown. sugar, mustard and vinegar ..into a smooth paste; spread on top side of hang and decorate with- whole cloves'' and • slices of cherry, Return to hot - against the whol gang." Harris smiled at the prospect, "You iw'o go along now." Ile watched them back the sher- iff's car around, then head down the hill. After they had gone, he crossed the road, stared down into the canyon. "Yourejob is finished now, Itugh," he said. Monnle Is Waiting Colonel 11iles and Pete Barnes had to lie'. r all the details aS S0011 as Meli ifr. 'and Larry returned. They had learned of 1lonnie's plan as soon as they came back from Lost ('anyon, and it had been 111f- ficplt 10 keep the Colonel from riding off to "blow Bentley off til: map," ',;tunny 1 *anted to hang you for stealing calves, Collins," the Col- onel apologized gruffly. "1 kept telling you Larry would- n't steal," Barnes added. "I" rget Il," Larry said. "11onnic' rfgru; glyphp oEtI)ahnhfrnrmca1 'r and I Intend 10." .I -le turned to her. "Want to take a ride, Mon- nie? I've got some unfinished bus- iness to attend to, out, on a hill. But 1've got to get a call through to Steve Clark first," Ill. gave Steve the story while she changed clothes. "Swell yarn, boy;" cattle Steve's voice. "\\'e'll beat everyone here by two ed111ons . , .Nalco a vaca• now, and Then get back. 'They're talking about opening up on the rackets again. ('it• hall story is snot and elec- tlous—" Larry Ming up the receiver. Ile remembered ho hall promised to cover P'.u'ris' newspaper. frleud; and ho phoned the office. Dionni,1 was wagon; when he finished. "Pel.o saddled the horses," she said, taking Larry's hand. They stood on the hill, close to• Felber, looking out over the d:ark- et;i'd 11Uyho(k, "Dad 1011 probably buy Bent- ley's ranch now, and 11101'0 Pete Barnes up there," Monage said. "He talked about buying the Circle Cross' for Pete before Bentley came" "Anti If he flocs?" Larry asked. "Thr iiaybook will need a new foreman." "But i've got n job, with Sit c Clark." "Yon belong here, Larry." "I'm not going to work for any father-in-law." "You'll have to." "I wont' You ran conte to New York with me," 'fon 101 Iwo weeks ter oven (375 to 400 degrees F.) to brown and glaze. This requires about 15 minutes. Note: If placed in oven just after removing from the refriger- ator, allow at least 30 minutes longer.for baking. ' . ,, r RAISIN SAUCE :i, cup raisins 1. cup water 4 or 5 cloves '. cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 14 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon concentrated pleat sauce, Cover raisins with water and .add cloves and simmer for 10 -mihutes. Remove cloves. !Add sugar and cornstarch, salt ;Incl' pepper mixed together, Stir •until 'slightly thickened and add 'remaining ingredients, „Serve 'as' an accompaniment to baked hang. "1 won't!" Larry laughed. "Monte, dar- ling, wo'ro qunrrellug. Let's settle that tomorrow. Maybe we'll start a paper on the Il:tyhook . , ," She smiled al. hint. "Say it," he commanded, gruff- ly. "I love you," she answered, add- ing: "And 1 w'on't drive fast again —ever!" (The End) Snowy White Spring Touch On Suits, Coats, Dresses; Choice of Materials Avail- able \\'hen spring comes we all revolt against the dark severities of win- ter's fashions. Suddenly, WO want 10 be feminine. \1'e want to froth, frog -frau, and fancy finishings, Our Pring suits, cokts and dresses IHI11St spill It hit Of showy while or shown flash of dainty phut or blur. It is as inevitable a sign of Spring as the chirping of robins and the blooming of daffodils. Dainty Lingerie Touches 'l'Itis spring there will be no diffi'cnits. .in finding dainty lingerie touches for costumes. Never has there been a better or more var- ied array 01' neckwear. Yon cwt. take your elm' CO of hand -drawn linens, ol'g:Undies, nits, perllla soles, and any number of materials, You can have rni'llcs, pleats, lace in- serts or edgings, and solid, eyelet, or appenzell flower'embroldery. If you have a jabot you don't nest] 10 worry about sewing prob- lems. Practically all the jabots clip or ti0 over your, coat or suit, bub- bling and fluttering deligihtfully to almost any desired point between }trot, nccklb:e and your waist. 51 Seventh Sons At Moneda Chapel, Santiago, 51 baby boys, all seventh sons of 51 families, have been simultane- ously baptised. ow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE . "Jim Barton would drink cot. fee any time you'd make it. So 1 soon welcomed him to my nighttime stay -awakes! Caffeine nerves wouldn't let him sleep a wink , .. that is, until he beard about Postum. Curses! He kick- ed me *out in no time when he switched to Postunf instead of coffee and tea," Many people can safely drink, coffee and tea: Many others — and all children — should ever drink them. If you are one of these, drink delicious, onomical Postum. See how uch better you feel! P101 Summer Hats Are Revolutionized For men, fiery Light, Mesh - Woven Tropical Headwear Are Shown In Many Patterns No department in men's dress has seen such a revolution as his summer headwear. When con- fined to the stiff sailor straw or the Panama—both in the bleached white color—there was little en- joyment and not too much com- fort in the change to straw hats. This past year brought the discov- ery of a vast new field in sum- mer hats. There are now innum- erable new featherweight, mesh - woven tropical hats, in a great variety of native weaves and pat- terns which are thoroughly in- bued with the color and comfort of modern porous, hot -weather clothes, In all, a menu of some- thing like 300 new summer hats, each with its special quality of appearance and comfort, has been ridded for men's choice, With Colored Bands These new hats are trimmed with bands to express every man's fancy and harmonize with all types of costumes—plain colors, bright print pugress in Javan Batik, polka dot and other gay patterns, two-tone bands, bands of soft -col- ored Oxford shirting, Particular- ly striking is the Mayan Indian band, woven in Guatemala in au- thentic native patterns and colors, Shoes Step Out In Lively Hues Red Leads Parade; Like Hats, the Sillier the Better There have been so Many pre- view's of Tho Easter parade that the occasion Itself will have an ele- ment 01 snl'pi'ise le seeing exactly what this or that woman may choose to make of herself:• One may be a triol girl in suit and sailor, or another a lady in soft frills or a. portrait in finery. .\ COLORFUL EASTER 1t certainly is going to he a lively spring as gay and colorful as styl- ists can contrive, which Is pretty gay and colorful. Even shoes will step lively In colors headed by red, which seems a bit revolution- ary but such is the ease. No one expects, or scenes to want, sen- sible shoes. bike hats, tete sillier they are the. harder we fall for therm, but they. are not all open - toed and many have closed heels, which is something. The pyramid- ed heel is smart. and hints of dan- ger, althougih it really isn't as tricky as it appears. 11 you don't happen to care for novelty shoes, it's too bad, since all sorts of unusual trimmings are well, ranging from nail heads, dec• nrative brass 011(',;, to alai eh box affairs that sprout where bows and buckles once grew. Pimiento and heart-beat red are two of 1ho fav• nrctl shoe (-.7olors. Laundering Your Candlewick Spread One of the most popular mod- ern fabrics is candlewick. It's reasonable, it's attractive to look at and it c011105 in lovely colours. IS is how' t0 launder spreads.. Make some good, soapy water and plunge the fabric in, use a squeezing action to expel the dirt, but don't rub or wring the mater- ial. Rinse until the final rinsing water is clear (two or three in- stalments of water as a rule) and then hang outside until nearly dry. When the candlewick is al- most dry, shake it as hard as you can to bring up the wicky part and when it is absolutely dry beat the whole surface with a light brush, a sort of dubbing, whisk- ing action. You can iron a quilt so long as you avoid the raised tufts, but a bath -mint requires no pressing at all. 4 MUSIC Although the spirit bo not taster of that which it creates through music, yet it ' is blessed in this creation, which, like every creation of art, is mightier than the artist.—Beethoven. Music is the harmonious voice of creation; an echo of the invis- ible world; one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is destined one day to sound, —Mazzini •t Human hope and faith should join in nature's grand harmony, and, if on minor key, make music in the heart.—Many Baker Eddy. The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the ]leant, --Nathaniel Emmons. .8. Music, in the best sense, does not require novelty; nay, the older it is, and the more we are accus- tomed to it, the greater its effect. —Goethe Among the instrumentalities of love and peace, surely there can be no sweeter, softer, more effec- tive voice than that of gentle peace -breathing music. --Elihu Burritt Domestic Strife In Duluth, the News -Tribune printed consecutive classified ads: "I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by -my wife- Blaine— Swick. Earl Swick," "Earl Swick —Since when has your credit rat - been O.K. for me to charge under your name? Elaine Swick," Beautiful Coloured and Mounted Pictures 01 Warships el the British Navy - H.M.S. HOOD • RODNEY • WARSPITE REPULSE • ARK ROYAL • SUBMARINE MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT • DESTROYER aim similar pictures of BRITAIN'S FIGHTING PLANES, '1'\1) NON'!! --'rale the I:thei I'rem a tin of delici,:ua 'Crown Syrup'— wrttc your Immo and address on the hack with the name of the picture 0': iced, Send one complete babel for each picture Yon W;)IIt — ad�lri ss 'I'ho� Canada Starch Conlp.aliy 1,td., Dept. .1.:a. d4 Wolltntltnn tit. I•:., Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 15—'41 C Page4. THE STANDARD J. H, R, Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsuraflce Agency CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone .104, Residence Phone 12 or 1.10. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN •: PHYSICIAN & SURG1ON.. • -t'aoir 'brother to reEt in Union Ceme• tory, Relatives attended the funeral from Toronto, Windsor and other Successor to.Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. points, Office Hours:-- `:. 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. and '1 to 8 p.m., and by appointment Mr. and 'Mrs. 1), D. Roberton of Clifford spent Sunday with the form•• er's mother here, Mrs. ;zleyers of London who has liken visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, returned to her home Phone No. --Office 51. MYTH on iSunday. ONTARIO./ -- `Liss Lam'duY Young has returned r . home after spending the winter in ' The April meeting of the Belgrave IToronto. lliessrs, Frank Wood, Ldtwln Wood BELGRAVE Fanners' Club was held on Tuesday 'and W. Manning spent Monday in night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guelph and Caledonia. James Michie of Morris, The attend - ante was not as largo as usual awing to the condition of t'he roads. The first part of the evenln; was spent in games and then the business was conducted with Martin Grashy, Presi- dent, in charge. Feed and grass seed prices were discussed and also the mixing of fertilizer which will start at once, Lunch was served and a so- cial time enjoyed Mr, and Mrs. It, ,spent the weekrend (London. The recent shipment of finished goods forwarded recently by the Lo- cal Red Cross Society to Ileadquari- ers In Toronto consisted of the tot - lowing articles: 4 sweaters; 8 scarVc3 3 pairs long seamen's stockings; 6 helmets; 4 pair 2. way mitts; 3 pair ordinary mitts; 1 pair gloves; 37 quilts. Easter .Day will he observed in Trin- ity Anglican Church, 13elgrave, with a special Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Rector will be the Celebrant, and will preach the sermon. 'A cordial welcome awaits you at Trin- ity Church, The April 3Ieeting of the Ladies Guild will he held on Thursday after. nom. 2.311 o'clock, at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 11, Wade. The la - 'Mies of the congre etlon are invited to attend this meeting. Yule and Berne with friends ;n LQNDE'SB ORO rSpecial Easter Service on' Sunday at 10,30 o'cl,ck. A joint service between the Church and Sunday School. A special Paster Cantatta entitled: "Thomas And The Risen' Lord" will be given by the choir and older members of the Sunday School. It Is an excep- tionally good iCantatta and a good crowd is ue;ed to be present. The' Red Cross met in the Commun- ity Hall on •April lst with a ;cod at- tendance. Maier Watson from Head- quarters gave a very instructive ad- dress. He was in favour of giving Charters to smaller branches. He ex- plained how all our work now was on the quota system and the benefit to the work Committee, to know what each branch could spend monthly. He Mold bow the Red Cross spent their share of. the Campaign money in; Field Kitchens, boots and rubbers, food for Prisoners. He showed a Sem- ple of the boxes sent to Prisoners. Ile finished by asking us all to do our part Letters were read from Red Cross Headquarters, acknowledging the fol- lowing; 'March 24, 2 cartons for refugee March 25. 15 quilts and 1 Childs dress 1 boys shirt; March 27, 95. pair socks; ti4 sweaters; 6 scarves; 1 helmet; 13 1(5 pairs of mitts and gloves; 1 pair seamen's stockings; 1 tuck ins. The treasurer's report was then gtv- en showing a 'balance of $291.30. Mov ed by Mrs. Moon, seconded by Mrs. Mall, that our Ited Cross meeting be held t'he first Thursday In every month 'at 2.30. The meeting closed with the singirn3 of "God Save The King. The funeral of Mr. Merman Sunder - nock was conducted ,by Rev. 'Menzies and was very largely attended in the United March on Friday after- noon. Although Mr. 'Sundercock had been in poor health for some time he was nils to be up and about his duties until jr . a dew days heore his death, and his sudden rassing away was a great shock to the village and com- munity. IIe was of a kind disposition and well respected where ever he was. lie will be very much .missed In our community. no leaves behind to mourn his loss, his widow and two eons, 'Clifford and 'Robert; also two brothers, Russel of Grey Township and Charles et Windsor. The abund- ance of flowers showed the hizh es- teem In which Mr. ,Sundercock was held. After the service in the Church the Orangemen took charge and laid Do Your Farm Work IN HALF THE TIME with tui LOW COST FARM POWER/ PROVEN TRACTO ,' POWER For the price of One Horie "I PLOWED SAC—R-6 IN ONE DAY WITH MY AUTOTRAC USING 61/2 GALLONS OF GAS," W, F, RUTZ, ARNPRIOR. OBTAIN FULL INFORMATION NOW --FROM A. D. M=` KRISON DEALER •BLYTH, ONT. logamauellialer Wednesday, April 2, 10 ress Up For Easter ! NEW SUITS FOR MEN AND'YOUNG MEN. * Medium and Darker Shades * Beautifully tailored models and Double -Breasted. �Ing�e ' Sizes 35 to 44. 18.95 2Z•95 Look Your . Prettiest in these new SPRING DRESSES brand new styles sizes 12 to 44, 3098 45" inch Striped Homespun DraperY Rust, Maroon or green. S9c id. WETTLAUFER'S AOR THE FARM Ontario's Students Offer to Help Relieve Emergency Need for Farm Help! Already more than 6,000 of Ontario's sturdy High School students have volunteered their services to the Farm, Service Force of Ontario! They are devoting their summer months to help farmers meet the greatest production demands in their experience. Students will be relieved of school ' responsibilities as farmers require them. Especially pre- pared courses of study have• been offered to fit these willing young people ,for the summer's work on the farm. Britain is depending upon Ontario's farmers to supply a great proportion of their needs for cheese, bacon, con- centrated milk, and other farm products. Alter one week on the form, these sturdy, young volunteers receive this distinctive crest upon application to the Farm Service Force, Department of Labour, Toronto. Farmers who have not registered their requirements for student assistance are urged strongly to do so without delay. Simply notify y sur Agricultural Representative or local High Scfiool Principal, or write: Farm Service Force, Departfient of labour, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. ONTARIO INTERDEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE. — LABOUR — AGRICULTURE — EDUCATION AND DEPARTMENT Of LABOUR, OTTAWA • Wednesday; April 2,1941, ' LYCEUM THEATRE WtNGHAM.--ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs. Fri, Sat.—April 10,11.12 —SPECIAL -- 'Clark Gable, Spencer Tracey Claudette Colbert, Heddy Lamarr in "BOOM TOWN" The story of oil men, with their Wes, loves and fights, ALSO "NEWS" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon. Tuea, Wed,= -April 14.15.16 Melvyn 'Douglas, Myrna Loy in `Third' Finger, Left Hand' A delightful comedy in which Myrna Loy pretends to be married to hold her job. ALSO ',MARCH OF TIME" (Australia at War) L EAST W AWANOSH The caterpillar snow plow cane through on the '3rd concession on 'Sun• flay' alternoopn, and the roads are dry- ing. nicely,!'. Mrs, Norman Radford spent Satur• day in 'London. . .Miss (Rath Leggett is spending a week at her..han'e, ' . WESTFIELD Mr, an'd Mrs. ' Albert Walsh spent (lronlday in Galt, • Mr, and Mrs, • Norman MoDowell visited in Aoderich on Thursday, Soveral from here attended Clinton Spring Show on Thursday. 'li!r, and Airs. Elwin Taylor and fam- ily visited with the 'former's mot'ner, (Mrs. Phieoibe 'Taylor of 'Blyth on :Mont. day, Mr, Everitt Taylor is speeding some time '.with his aunt, Miss '0, !lie/Clinton at 4 oderich. • THE. STANDARD East Wawanosh Council Council met on April 1st, with all members present. !Minutes of last regular and .special meetings wore read and approved, 'Communications from the Depart- ment of 'Municipal Affairs, the Dept. of 'Hfig1Lways with an account for snow plowing roads in spring of 1940 'and the Provincial Treasurer's Dept, re `subsidy due the 'Municipality on road elopenditure in 1940 received and read. The collector reported that $344.1.' of 11940 taxes including penalty and ROXY THEATRE, = t CLINTON, NOW PLAYING: Tyrone Power & = Lln_da Darnell In "Mark of Zorro" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Alice Faye, Betty Grable Jack Oakie and J,uhn Payne. Take a trip down melody lane to - the glamorous, fantastic happygo• lucky yesterdays. "TIN RAN ALLEY" Thurs. Fri. Sat.—Double Feature Lupe Velez. Leon Errol and Donald Woods+ S . hilarious unix:u;p occ<<rs when a ! M1', and Airs, Nelson Patterson and interest had been collected in th,. I 1 telt; d imin:r,on.ttr.A a visiting fancily visited with Mr, and Mrs. C1cas, month of ;Mardi, A. large amount o' ' k•inglish "Lord, Ldeltlwoocl in Clinton on Thursday. * last year's 'taxes being still unpaid I _ ' cc " Council decided on May 15th as last Mex can Spitfire ---- A UB URN On Easter Day -there will bo a Cele- lbration Of the Holy Communion in St. Mark's Anglican Church!, Auburn' at 10;30 a.m. The, 'Rector will. be the Celebrant and 'will preach the sermon Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend this Laster Service. ' • Tho Ladies' • Guild of St. Mark's Mr. 'Robert Gdw of 'Kitchener spent 'C• hurch will hold a sale_af 'homemade ba'king in Mr. James Meld's store on Sunday at the )conte of (lir, and Mrs. Saturday afternoonne)1t at 8,30 p.m. /44 f AN F!t) ATTR'1CTION' limn idate for payment of same locally, as = sholt in "Dr, Christian Mesta the after this date' all outstanding amounts Women," will then be 'forwarded to the County " COMING— "YCliti,l FINS OUT" treasurer for collection., The following accounts were paid: A, Cosens, prem, •on Treasurer's bond '1)12.C10; Collector's Bond $22.50'; S. t\loBurnoy, salary and erapenses road conference $2320; T, 'H, Wilson, premium on Workmen's Compensation Board $50.00; Dept. 'Highways, s'po}v plowing road in 1940 $308.00, ' After a prolonged discussion as to the manner and means of collectins Nave J'ou Been Overlooked? LET'S MAKE IT A. - WHIRLWIND FINISH! ("The Boys Rely on the Folks Back Home") Thousands of firms and individuals, ' in all parts of Canada, have respond- ed magnificently to this Six -in -One Appeal.. But there are other thousands- equally ready to help. You may be one who has still to be heard from. - This is.. an ap.peal to every ,Cana - than who has been overlooked. We ,i ish 'fin every Canadian, at home, ,an opportunity to support our men in uniform;, The Fund is now well • on the way to its objective. That objective definitely can be reached, probably exceeded. For the sake of "The Boys", let's finish it with a bang that will raise resounding cheers from Coast to Coast! How You Can Help If you have not yet been called on by a War Services worker, and if you have not yet sent in your sub- • scription, make up your mind NOW what you are going to do, and do it TO -DAY! Fill in the coupon below and mail it to your, Provin- cial Headquarters at the address shown. If you know of some friends who have also been overlooked, *get them to do the same! The form is self-explanatory: Simply check on the left in the appropriate place, and if you enclose a remittance; .:make it payable to Canadian V ii 'Se ices Fund: -1 -An official receipt will be sent you by return mail. Every Dollar Does Its Job Remember—all monies contributed to the Canadian War Services Fund will be divided in accordance with government -approved budgets, amongst the six organizations em- braced in this campaign. A non-profit corporation with let- ters patent from the Dominion Government is your guarantee that every dollar that -you subscribe will be properly applied to provide com- fort, cheer, recreation and needed personal services to our fighting forces—services not provided in any other way. Your contribution is urgently needed! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!• Provincial Headquarters, Canadian War Services Fund, ROOM 101, 200 BAY ST. TORONTO ONTARIO. Cheque ❑'Enclosed is Money Order} for Postal note as my contribution to your Fund; ))) Cl Please send me in duplicate official pledge card providing for instalment payments, which 1 undertake to complete and return, subscribing all told the sum of Name (Mr., Mrs., or Miss) Street Address City, Town, Village or R.R. Telephone (if you have one) A THE ONLY NATIONAL APPEAL FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM A 70 (AIIEIAN WAR SE500,000S FAD S 5,RIE with Kay Kyser's Orchestra Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL, • THEATRE GODVERICH. NOW; "Foreign Correspondent" with Joel McCrea. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Anna Neagle, Roland Young and Helen Broderick Present a lively musical comedy based on the misadventures of a hot-water husband "NO, NO, NANETTE" ' Thursday Friday Saturday Linda Darnell, Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour A stidy or American circus life lnra+c the pre -Civil War days. "CHAD HANNA" COMING: A sensation) "I MARRIED A NAZI" Mat,; Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Pagel. REGENT THEATRE. BEAEDRTH., NOW PLAYING: "LITTLE MEN" by Louisa May Alcott, Monday Tuesday Wednesday Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour and Linda Darnbll An' adventurous story involving the glamour of old-time (circus life, "CHAD HANNA" • Thur. Fri, Sat, DOUBLE FEtATUR.J Thur. Frl. Sat.—Double Feature. The Three Mesquiteers in a roaring tale of silver -smugglers, "Covered Wagon Days" Also—The Weaver Bros. and Eivtry In "IN OLD MISSOURI" COMING: Shirley Temple in: "YOUNG PIEOPLE". Mat:; Sat. and Hoitdays, 3 p.m. Eyes Examined — Glassea Fitted Smart G!asses At Low Cost 'Banish headaches, see any dig• tancea, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. amemossamassimasimailla 17• -'aa l....rl ara-- COSTUME JEWELLRY In Memoriam tive, McV1TTIE— In loving memory of Duncan 'lFcVittle who passed away April 9th, 1086. Tho world may change from year to - year I : rid Friends from day to day 'But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. Dad, Mother, Brother and Sisters. V -�I subscriptions and produce in the Wars Services Drive now on Council adjourn ed .to meet again on Tuesday, May 16th. —A, Porterfield, Clerk. Y. P. U. Meet The regular meeting of the Y.P,U, was held on Monday night with the President, Miss A. Richmond, in the chair, Quiet Music was played by IJeanne Phillips and a hymn was sung. The Ten Commandments were read in unison and Mr, .Sinclair led in prayer. lllizabeth Mills played a pi- ano solo. Rev. Sictair continued in his course of Bible Study dividing the book of Exodus into six parts; Nature of Sin.; The God of .Providence; Worship Hurst be true and pure; Gratitude should be encouraged; Divine Guidance Needed and Given; which was very instruc- Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements West Half Lot 38, Concession 1 EAST WAWANOSH 21/2 Miles West of Blyth, on TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH at 1 P,M, Sharp: HORSES -Horse, 12 yrs. old; Mare, rising 4 years. CATTLE—Cow, freshened; Cow due April 23rd; Cow due in June; 3 heifers 2 years old; 2 steers, 2 years old; 4 steers, 1 year old; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 2 young calves. 1 Sow bred three weeks. 11MPL®.1LDN'rs—LMH. binder, 6 ft;+ Doering mower, tt rt.; hay loader; hay rake; cultivator, 13 tooth; drill, 13 disc with fertilizer attachment; drill, 10-hoo; wagon; truck wagon; bob sleighs and flat rack; twodurrow rid- ing, plow; ono -furrow riding plow; 2 No, -21 Fleury walking plows; No. 17 Fleury walking plow; gang plow; democrat; now wagon box; stock rack; gravel box; moving 'hay raek; harrow cart; turnip drill; two• scut• tiers; pea lrarve.ster; steel roller; manure spreader; harrows, 3 sections; whiffietrees and neck yokes; two pig crates; fanning mill; scales, 12'00 lb.; sling ropes and fork; crosscut saw; set double harness; set plow harness; 3 collars; horse blanket; 200 bushels turnips; 100 bushels oats; forks; chains; shovels; and other articles. too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. 1Mrs. Diana Cowan, Proprietress. ThOs, Gundry & Son, Auctioneers. 36.2. Wood Necklace , ...29c Maple Leaf Necklet 29c Zula Necklace 49c Daisy Necklet 49c Daisy Brooch 29c Sunburst Brooch 29c Novelty , Acetate Brooch ... 15c Ladies' Handbags 59c : r.d $1.00 Ladies' Collars 25c and 49c LADIES' GLOVES --- Chamoisette Gloves 79c Capeskin Gloves $1.19 Ladies' Hat Veils. Feathers and Flowers. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF EASTER MERCHANDISE. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. It was decided to cancel next weeks meeting. FOR SALE :Blood 'Tested Baby Chicks. Day old or started Chicks. Rooks or Leghorns. Apply 'to M rs. George Charter, Blyth. FOR SALE ,' 1 Good Pure Ered Jersey Cow just freshened; 2 pure (bred Jersey Heifers to +freshen April 10th, all three sired to a Pure Bred Dur'harn; 1 Colt, three years old eligible for Registration; ;O.A,C.No. 211 Seed Barley. Apply to 'Torrance Dundas, phone 13-15 Blyth lt,+R. NO, 2, 37-1. ROUND TRIP Bargain Fares APRIL 18-19 BLYTH TO TORONTO . $2.85 BELLEVILLE . $5.70 HAMILTON . $3.85 KINGSTON . $6.90 OWEIN SOUND . $5.85 PETDRBORO , $4.80 SCHREIIBER . , $19.70 SUDBURY . $9.2'5 and many intermediate points, GIOIII,NC--+Ail trains after 5 p.m., Apr. 18 All trains 'Apr. 19 'M'orning Trains •Apr 20. Return Limit Up to April 21. Consult Agents—Procure Dodger. CANADIAN PACIFIC STINE MAKES HOMES HEALTHFUL and BEAUTIFUL 0. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating ouilfl- lng a Monument ... Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE • AND [GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. FOR BALE AChoice Purebred Tamworth Boar. Apply Chas. Stewart., Londesboro. Phone 2b-10 Blyth. 3746 i, .... ._a. ...,,.• FOR SATURDAY'S BAKING Try Durward's Pasturized Buttes Milk FROM OUR OWN PLAINT DURWARD'S DAIRY Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, IND. SUNDAY' SCHOOL LESSON THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY Luke 19:28.40 GOLDEN.TEXT—Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Mark 11:9, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—Sunday, April 2, A.D. 80, Place --Tho Western slope of the Mount of Olives, opposite the city of Jerusalem. Last Journey to Jerusalem Luke 19:28, "And when he had thus spoken, he went before, go- ing up to Jerusalem, 29. And it came to pass, when he drew nigh unto Bethphage and Bethany, at the mount that is called Olivet, he sent two of the disciples." The order of events was probably as follows: Jesus left Jericho on the morning and reached Bethany on the evening of Friday. There He remained with the Twelve, our Lord doubtless being with Lazar- us and• his sisters. The next day, Sabbath (our Saturday), He spent ill quiet at Bethany. In the eve- ning He was at supper in the house of Simon the leper, His disciples, with Lazarus and his sisters, being _present. At this feast he was anointed by Mary. During the . afternoon, Jews of Jerusalem, who had heard from pilgrims of His arrival, went out to see Him and Lazarus. This coming to the ears of the chief priests, a meeting of the council was held at night to consider the propriety of putting both Jesus and Lazarus to death. On the morrow (Sunday) the narrative of Luke resumes, To Fetch a Colt 30. "Saying, Go your way into the village over against you; in which as, ye enter ye shall find a colt tied,"' whereon no man ever yet sat: loose him, and bring him. 31. And if any one ask you, Why do yo loose him? thus shall ye say, The Lord hath need of him." The sending of the two disciples proves the deliberate intention of Jesus to give a certain solemnity to this scene. He wished to show Himself' at least once as King Messiah to His people. He knew that in any case death awaited - Him in the capital, 32. "And they that were sent went away, and found even as he had said unto them. 33. And as they were loosing the colt, the owners there- of said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? 34. And they said, The Lord hath • need of ,him." The disciples' faith was splendid 'in the hour of miracle, when in the name of Jesus they were might; but it - was not less splendid in this un- noticed hour, when they were sent to fetch the ass from Bethphage. Acclamation of the Multitude 35. "And they brought him to Jesus: and they threw their gar- ments upon the colt, and set Jesus thereon. 36. And as they went they spread their garments in the way." The companies of pilgrims from the various towns and districts of Palestine, or from Jewish settlements abroad, were wont to make public entries into the city before the great feasts, Such an entry Jesus would make, Himself its central figure. It would be a day of joy and glad- ness to flim and to others, as when a king enters on his kingdom. He would no longer check the popular feeling in His favour. His last entry to the Holy City, at the Feast of Tabernacles, had been designedly secret; but this should be in exact contrast, for He knew that His kingly work was now over, so far as it could, for the time, be completed, and the en- thusiasm of willing consecration to death, as His path to eternal triumph, filled Him mvith a serene and victorious joy. Misconception of His claim would be impossible in honest minds, in the face of I facts. Israel should now see Him come openly, as He, who alone, if they frankly accepted Flim, could save them, by leading therm as a nation, to true repentance and a higher spiritual life. He knew be- forehand, that they would not; but His work could not be said to be completely ended till He had given them and their leaders this last public opportunity. Hitherto He had entered the Holy City on foot; this day, like David and the Judges of fsrael, he would ride on an ass, the an- cient symbol of Jewish royalty. "Bltssed is the King" 37. "And as he was now draw- ing nigh, ever at the descent of the mount of Olives, the whole multitude of the disciples began to rejoice and praise God with a loud voice for TO the mighty works which they had seen; 38. Saying, Blessed is the King that cometh in the name of the Lord: peace in heaven, and glory in the highest." These cries clearly re-' cognized Jesus as the Messiah. The Psalms from which they come were sung at the Passover and at the Feast of Tabernacles, and hence were familiar to the people. The Pharisees Rebuked 39, "Arid some of the Pharisees from the multitude said unto him, Teacher, rebuke thy disciples. 40. • Pup's Protection This big kennel to be much of an for tiny pooch England, Maybe der the helmet. doesn't appear air-raid shelter somewhere in he'll crawl un - And he answered and said, I tell you that, if these shall hold their peace, the stones will cry out." Jesus and His disciples were un- der the ban of the hierarchy. The Sanhedrin had issued a decree that, if anyone knew where He was, he should give information, that they might arrest Him, And yet, here are His disciples bring- ing Him in triumph into Jerusa- lem and the populace enthusiasti- cally joining with' them. The Pharisees were horrified. Never before had they witnessed such a demonstration. They saw no way to stop what to their ears was blasphemous praise of Jesus, ex- cept an appeal to Jesus himself that he rebuke this enthusiasm. His answer stunned them. Gardening... ARTICLE No. 6 Shrubs, trees and perennial flowers have a fearful habit of taking up more room when grown up than the average gardener an- ticipated. Generally speaking, when setting out such things, al- low half as much space between, and away front fences or walls, as the natural heights for these plants in the catalogue. Thus the most common type of Spirea, the Van Houttei, which reaches a full height of from six to eight feet in most parts of Canada, should he planted from three tcf four feet apart or the same distance from walk, wall or fence, for decora- tive effect. For a hedge, however, it may be planted closer. Again the common peony, which grows to a height of . two and a half feet when full grown, should have about 18 inches between plants. Have Vegetables Handy In the kitchen garden, at the (Icor, it is advisable of course to keep a plentiful supply of salad material like leaf and head let- tuce, onions anal, possibly, celery. The latter is set out in the gar- den as well started plants usually after all danger of frost is over. For vegetable rows, there are small cultivators pushed by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by E0 in well under an hour and these can be procured in larger size for horse or tractor, For Cut Flowers If a supply of cut flowers is wanted for the table, blooms with long stems that will keep well in water, horticultural authorities urge the planting of sweet peas, snapdragons, cosmos, zinnias, lu- pine, African Marigold3, scabiosis, asters, single and double, verbena and salpiglosis. if preferred these ckn be grown in rows in the vege- table garden. Coffin Rider Near Barcelona, Spain, a pea- sant hitched a ride on a truck carrying an empty coffin, As it was raining, he crawled inside the coffin.' Soon, the truck took two more passengers aboard. As they drove on, the peasant raised the lid, ejaculated: "It's stopped raining." Over the side went the other riders in terror. One was killed, the second badly hurt. Easter Island There lies a lone isle in the tropic seas, -- A mountain isle, with beaches shining white, Where soft stars smile upon its sleep by night, And every noonday fans it with a breeze. Hero on a cliff, carved upward from the knees, Three uncouth statues of gigantic height, Upon whose brows the circling sea -birds light, Stare out to ocean over the tall trees. For ever gaze they at the sea and sky, For ever hear the thunder of the main, For ever watch the ages die away; And ever round them rings the phantom cry Of some lost race that died in human pain, Looking towards heaven, yet seeing no more than they. --Frederick George Scott, Saving Ontario's Natural Resources G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 37) 1 MAINTAIN FISH STOCKS One of the functions of the Department of Game and Fisher- ies is the maintenance of a stock of fish in our lakes and rivers. I am going to quote Mr, H. H. MacKay, Biologist of the Depart- ment,. on this subject, for -be knos more about fish culture and fish stocking than any other man in Ontario. lir. MacKay has full charge of all the hatcheries in Ontario and with his assistant, Mr. A. H. Werner, looks after the scientific side of the Department's program. Quoting from an article written by Mr. MacKay: "A restocking policy must be followed by regu- lation, conservation and main- tainence of the fish supply, con- sistent with the demands made upon it,' The ways and means by which the Department are endea- vouring to realize theso objec- tives are by means of fish culture, legislation, research and the edu- cation of the public." Preserve Natural Conditions "The raising of young fish in our Government hatcheries will not improve fishing unless the water in the streams and lakes into which these little fish are planted, is suitable for them. Many streams which formerly supported trout will no longer do so and to plant young fish in such waters is pure waste. Anglers must therefore work for the pre- servatiott' of natural conditions hi the lakes and streams of our Province if the splendid efforts which the Government is' making to . restock depleted waters is to be of any avail," "Prevention of pollution is one of the first essentials in the main- tenance of natural conditions in our streams, Anglers should bring to the attention of the Govern- ment every case of suspected pol- lution, The next essential is the maintenance of a uniform stream flow. In cleared and deforested areas. the melting snows in spring cause floods and summer droughts —both destructive' to fish life." "Of course, we cannot rofofest our agz'icultural areas for the sake of having a steady flow of waters in our streams, but anglers should - take an active interest in the re- forestation of waste lands, They also should take an interest in preventing the drainage of swamps and the deforestation of . areas about the head, waters of our river systems," The Book Shea "RANDOM HARVEST" By James Hilton • The author- of the celebrated "Good-bye, • Mr. ,Ohips!" has just written bis first full-length novel in seven years. And It ie topping the best-seller lists all over the continent, "Random harvest" is the story of. a mart who was, The • setting is Ragland; the time, the years be- fore the presient war, That's all we're going to tell you about the contents of the book, so that you, as reader, may enjoy the full pleas. um of discovering Mr. Hilton's touching love tale and magic story. telling for yourself, Suffice it hero to say that the plot packs greater HAllIOoR6EP08TER By GOOD FRIDAY MUSIC "The walls,' windows and col- umns of the church were hung with black cloth and only one large lamp, hanging in the centre, lighted the solemn and religious gloom ..." This is the setting in which Haydn's great oratorio "The Seven Words of the Saviour front the Cross" was first per- formed in the Cathedral at Cadiz, in 1785, This work, which will be heard on the CBC National Network from 9.00 to 10.00 p.m. daylight time on Friday, April 11, will be the climax of the religious broad- casts scheduled for Holy Week. A Fifty -piece orchestra directed by Jean-Marie •Beaudet, with soloists and a choir led by Victor Brault, will take part in the pre- sentation, * * 4' "FORTUNE TIME" ']'hen from CKOC comes a new radio game -- and it gives good prizes too. It's Fortune Time, a program that is heard every Tues- day and Friday at one o'clock from 1150 on the dial. Fortune Time is entirely new as an air game for everyone can win prizes, and there are no ques- tions, rhymes or what -not to get in the winning column. Dial in either Tuesday or Fri- day at noon, and watch the wheels of fortune spin out the winners! * * * AROUND THE DIAL Joan Edwards, Girl About Town, is a fine new feature on CFRB each Monday and Wednes- day nights at 11.30, Tune In this exciting lass and do the town with her. POP—Geographically Speaking WHAT COUNTRY IS TNERL •O TOUCH IINGLAND r•, n SI rid kste Int. Or 70 Diversion of. an NBC sound - effects man is playing recordings of African cannibal drummers simultaneously with a hot Tommy Dorsey or Benny Goodman num- ber. They blend perfectly he says. • * * Radio Slants: Crane Wilbur, producer of the Edward G. Rob- inson "Big Town" program over CBS, was in England shortly he - fore the start of World War lI and paid a visit to old friends in Cornwall. There, in a local "pub," he came face to face with a re- minder of earlier days when he was an actor in London—a dusty portrait of himself which bore the legend: "The King of the Theatre World" . , . Time is turning back- ward for radio actor Marvin Mueller, He played his first radio character—a man 60 years old— when he was 19, and since then his parts have been getting young- er. Nowlle plays the 'youthful but hard-boiled Sargeant Monihan iq "Dear Mont", , Popular tune "Cathedral in the Pines" sounds an awful lot like "The 01d Rugged Cross"; play 'em together your- self sometime . . , Comedian Bob Hope threw a big "Wild West" party for a bunch of British re- fugee ,children living in or near Hollywood . . . Benny Goodman broke down and named Artie Shaw's recording of "Dr, Living - atone I Presume" the waxing of the month; Shaw is Goodman's chief rival ... Radio and movie actor John Barrymorc is 69; Ronald Colman Is 60. • interest and suspense than did that of "Lost Horizon," Its leading char. actere are as appealing as Mr. Chips himself, "Random Harvest" , . , by James Hilton , , . Toronto: • McClelland . & Stewart , . , s2.76, "America is still in a medieval state of mind about the place of women," . ' . --Pearl- Buck, •a �! Cravats of Fishakin Neckties.mado from the s)dn of sea salmon are the latest style in- novation in Germany. The mater- ial is available in twenty-fou'r.tol- ors. The advantage claimedl in addition to saving on co,tbmn, silk and wool, is that the ties do pot . become 'soiled easily, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Williat� Ferguson ' •-t I I II rte= ESU VIU$, MOUNT PRECEMIN ITS TERR IFI . ERUPTION OF .• - p1.J171N WHKN 141)000 PERSONS WERg KIL.I..Etp, HAD...BEEN FOR . ffLV . CENTURIES. 4�Ili(I! : Illi ill o lts 1 T�2e WORD C.O.Crre. 16 A SSPANI6H CORRUPTION OF - THE AZTEC. NAME; 42;01127Z./ ICC?R. 1931 BY NCA 6[RVIC( INC DENDROLOGNI IS 'THE STUCV OF WHAT7. ANSWER: The study of trees and shrubs Vesuvius is estimated to be at least 10,000 years old, and there is nothing in its history that suggests that it is on the wane, since one of Its greatest eruptions was in 1906. NEXT: llow many oceans are there? HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured . fruit used for food and juice. 7 Frolic- ' 11 Conscious. 12 Its tree has hard yellow 13 Nights before. 14 Secular, 10 Waistcoats. 18 African tribe, 19 Ye, 21 Either. 22 Gypsy. 25 To bare the bead. 28 Be still! 30 Chalices. 32 Rabbit. 34 Shower 35 Era 38 Slovak. 39 Measure of length. . . 40 Peasant. 41.Skirt edge. I 12 3 4 jil 13 16 22 23 30 34 39 BREAKFAST FRUIT 1 Answer to Previous LI w ORNA li EE E PROU RENT 0 TA OD IO Y POLE N L U G D F E 6 A R T LI A GS HA R A T T SU TS ••O ERODE •GE !LODE EN EPARATED 43 Exclamation, 44 Steering apparatus. 45 Coins. 47 Baseball ; . teams. 50 To do wrong. 52 Staff officers, 55 Cloak, 56 Field. 57 Toward sea. 58 In botany it is classed as a 59 Its. rind 5 6 A Puzzle Ell WHITNEY NN STEP O KAP I MIMIC K HERE OLAR AST EAT M E P E R yields 60 Its blossom is VERTICAL 2 To be furious. 3 Inspires rexerence. 4 Disgusting. 5 Grain. 6 Ever. 7 Southwest, 8 Pertaining to poles, 9 Chestnut horse. 10 To reda,et. .13 Its tree.Js 15It is a de]y —d ftfalt. 17 Spirit. 18 Northeesst wind. 20 To open a letter. 23 Verbal. 24 Correspond- ence. 26 Indian.; 27 Anesthetic. '! 28 Tissue. 29 U. S. sftite. ' 31 Within. 33 Postscrijt. 36 Grapefr it. 37 Sung in chorus. • 40 Fretful. 42 Parrot. 44 To Iisttn. • 46 Girdle. 48 Frozen water 49 Neither. 51 Portuguese coin. 53 The gods 54 Rodent, 14 � 8 . , y IO 1 19 20 2425 31 1155 40 47 : 49 H555 44 V1112 36 37., QI 45 50 51 56 59 42 46 '52 57 60 53 54 By J. MILLAR WATT SCOTLAND POR 1 ,_20416 wow They Know Mountain Fighting, Too Hitler's boys did some historic mountain fighting in Norway, but if they try' it against Yugoslavia they'll run into the "komitadjis," famed for centuries for their mountain warfare. Expert sharpshooters, the fearless komitadjis have never been dislodged from their mountains. Here are\some of them in festive dress, •-«.�.4-.-. How Can 1? • BY ANNE ASHLEY Q, How can I remove white spots on furniture caused by hot dishes or water? A, Rub the spots with a mix- ture Of machine. oil and soda. Q, How can I make a satis- factory emergency glue? A. Soak some tapioca in warm water. This will prove a very sat- isfactory glue or paste. Q. How can I remedy the loud ticking of a' bedroom clock? A. Place a glass container of some kind over the p1ock, It can then be seen without being heard. Q. How can I make steak more tender? A. A tough steak can be made. more tender by rubbing with a piece of lemon and then with olive oil. Q. Is it advisable to beat•rugs and carpets when cleaning them? ' A, Rug manufacturers advise, against this,. as , beating. • causes the threads to weaken and breast:, Instead, use a carpet sweeper daily and a vacuum cleaner once a week, and beating will not be necessary. ' Q. How can I clean a velvet piano coyer? A, Brush well; -then sponge with a weak solution of benzine or borax, Dry thoroughly and then brush the pile the right way. Nazis Fear Flank Attack SSIA A real threat to German dh've south is sure to result from Yugo- slav position .. , Nation has 'best . army in Balkans, could throw (million men, fairly well trained but poorly equipped, in flank at- tack against extended German supply line. 1 Modern � Etiqiie'tte BY ROBERTA LEE 1, When a young man meets a girl on the street and stops'to talk, shouldn't he remove his hat olid hold it in his hand as long as he talks? 2. When giving a formal din- ner, should the carving be done at tlje table? ,a'-'3. Shouldn't a call of condol- ence be returned? 4, Is it necessary to repeat the person's name when being intro- duced? 5, Is ' it necessary `to, have a train on a white satin wedding dress? 6,, Is it all right' to use ruled ,paper.':for social correspondence? Answers 1. It isn't necessary for him to ,hold his hat longer than a minute, and not at all if the weather is disagreeable. He should of course lift it when meeting the girl, and again when leaving. It would be presumptuous for a •grl to expect a coati to stand bareheaded in a snow storm or rain.. 2. No; it should be done in the kitchen. At an informal dinner the carving may be ' done at the table. 3. No; it is. not required and certainly should not be expected, 4. No. "How do you do" is sufficient, 5, The dress may be made with or without a train, depending upon the formality of the wedding. 6. No; if there is trouble in writing a straight ,line,, buy the' black - ruled paper which fits under the notepaper and envelopes, These are called "guides" and can be purchased in any stationery store. Flies High for Science Ordinarily most conservative in the altitudes at which its aircraft fly, Trans -Canada Lines wont "stratosphere" at Montreal re- cently and sent one of its ships up to 22,600 feet. The ascent to more than the four mile level ; was in the cause of science, to test a stratosphere -type military flying suit. CREA Since March 18, we have paid 41c for No. 1 cream delivered to Toronto. • DAILY PAYMENTS Write for Cans Toronto Creamery •. branch of 1'n11cd 1'nivuer,. Co-operative Co„ bid. Cor. 1hnke .t George SIN., Toronto G'' "IT P. TASTE000 14 A PIPE!_ HANDY SEA1.:(1GNi POUCH 65f 1/2-t9. "LOK.TOP 'ins also packed in 'Pocket GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO - HAVE YOU IIEARD? A bachelor, whose landlady was supposed to emend his clothes, grew tired of finding his pyjamas always without buttons. In despair he pierced the lid of a cocoa tin and sewed it to his pyjama jacket as a hint. When the jacket was returned, he found the lid still there, and opposite it a buttonhole of equal size! Movie` Star: "I've decided to demand a new • trial;" Interviewer; "But why? You won the case." Movie Star; "I know, but I'm not satisfied with the publicity." The business man looked blue. He walked round the office with an extremely worried face. "What's wrong with you?" asked his associate, "Family trouble?" Tho other paced the luxurious room nervously, "No," he replied, "it isn't that, It's something else—and I just can't explain it," His associate lighted a big ci- gar. "Stop talking nonsense, man," ho• advised, "Why, you're sitting on top of the world. For the past fifteen years, without fail, you've been drawing five thousand a year, and—" • "Now you've hit it," interrupt- ed the other, "That's just what's worrying me. A twenty-five thou- sand a year income for the past fifteen year's." He rubbed hilt weary forehead. "Don't you see Trow terrible it is?" he went on excitedly, "I'm in a rut!" ;►q' h Betty: "Your new overcoat is pretty loud, Isn't it?" Billy: "Yeah, but I'm gonna buy, a muffler to go,with it," First Little Girl: "I have two brothers and ono sister," Second Little Girl: "1 have two sisters and one brother." Third Little Girl: "I have no brothers and no sisters, but I have two papas by my first mama and three mamas by my second papa," Bean Drying Is Successful Tests Undertaken By On- tario Dept.'. of Agriculture Will Help Dispose of Bean Surplus in Province W. R. Reek, deputy minister of agriculture, has announced that The experiment in bean drying which vas conducted by the Ontario Gov- ernment had proved a success. Last week the problem confronting the growers wasto get their beans to some central point where the drying could be done without de- lay, Thousands of bushels of beans in storage in Western Ontario were threatened when excessive mots- ture• was discovered, The crop has to be dried within the next month it it is to be prevented from rot- ting, Government officials have met with representatives of the grow- ers to discuss the problem of trans- porting the beaus to some central point capable of doing the drying quickly and at the san.e time it is expected steps will bo taken to facilitate the marketing of the crop, HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention -- Consult your . nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. 'We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are i'i ht, and so are our prices.. We manufacture 111 our fac- tories -- 1-htrness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St, E., Toronto MOVING • SHIPPING PACKING - STORING Reduced Mato Furniture Pool Curs— h\'InnIpeg rind \Vest. to Const. M. RAWLINSON, LIMITED Established 1835 610 PONCE ST. - TORONTO 90A I VAIII 38 to 53 years old. 'Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. Plnkliant's Vegetable Com- pound. Pinklram's is famous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your druggist! WORTH TRYING! Sub -Arctic Holiday Open ,to Travellers North of 54 ! The words con- jure visions of intrepid explorers, sturdy French sailor's and soldiers trying to hold an empire for their king, of Scottish people braving terrors in their search for a home, of missionaries, of prospectors, In August next -the Canadian Na- tional Railways will , offer an op- portunity to visit this spacious empire. From Winnipeg to Churchill and r'etur'n the special train will be home for the travel- lers who leave that city on Aug- ust 15 and return on August 21, having in the ]meanwhile visited Dauphin, Flin Flon, Sherridon, the Pas and Churchill, Adventure in Canada Yet Awaits Explorer Positively adventure yet awaits the bold in Canada as witness this extract from a booklet en- titled "Hunting, Fishing 'and Ca- noe Trips 'in Canada," issued by the Canadian National Raiways, the particular reference being to the Northwest Territories: "De- cidedly not a tenderfoot's joy ride, but real explorers, not 'worried too much by maps that prove partly erroneous and not afraid of hearing the timber wolf at night, and preferably provided with the best equipment and guid- es, can find their heart's desire in this great solitude—right up to the edge of the barrens in the far-famed land of little sticks." The land referred to lies north of 60 degrees North and comprises an area of 1,309,682 square miles, while the bunting includes Polar Bear, Hospital on Skates Moscow Eye Hospital, built more than 150 years ago, is being moved bodily, on rollers, to a new site — with 180 patients still in- side. THAT'S MY CHEW Over -Protected Child Grows Antagonistic Antagonistic attitudes develop frequently in children who are given too much affection and over -protection, according to Dr. Mandel Sherman, psychologist and psychiatrist at the University of Chicago's orthogenic school. "When the child grows up and leaves the family, he becomes dis- appointed and frustrated because those in the outside world obvi- ously cannot give him the atten- tion and affection to which he had become accustomed. This causes him to believe that people are unfair to him, and he later expresses this attitude by joining groups which are antagonistic to existing authority," "A successful marriage is an edifice that must be rebuilt every day." --'Andre Maurois. BOOKLETS explaining OIL ROYALTIES Available on Request From Canada's Largest Oil Royalty Distributing House CLIFTON'. CP OSS 2e YEARS os,' SERVICE RHO' UZK72 a'1€ j/ - = TO INVESTORS ,f'N:VE.STMEN_T'. SEC:$RIT:f;E:S 307 VICTORY BLDG TORONTO, ONT. Newsprint production in Canada during January, 1941, amounted to 261,298 tons, an increase of 10,266 tons ovbr January, 1940. HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S RUB OUT TIRED ACHES • For no more than you d mins cont. for a mon mineral mix. lure, Corn King gives you 20 im• groved balanced ingredients all in 'one ba& That's why farmers find that Corn King gives more feeding value for ALL types of live stock Try one bag and see the big difference. Mk your Corn King rep- resentaive, or write: Selby Distributors, Ltd. Selby, Ontario, ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.. AGENTS \1'ANTED TIRES . , 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE, Direct Factory to YOU with one small profit, If needing TIRES, it will pay you to write for prices, Agents wanted . save money for yourself, and mako a few dollars selling your friends. All tires shipped, prepaid, subject to your inspection and approval, 1lfayalls Tire Service, 8 Elm St., Toronto. fAUY CIIICKS RAISE GOOD CHICKS WITH JOHN - son's bred to lay barred plymouth rocks and S.C.W. leghorns Barron Strain. 16 years breeding, culling hatching and blood testing. Price for March and April Rocks and Leghorns as hatched 10 cents. Rocic Pullets 17 cents, Leghorn Pullets 20 cents. Circular with other prices on request. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont, CARS, 'NEW A11) USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt, Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. CIIICKS., PULLETS BOOKLET PRODUCING EGGS UN - der Ten Cents per dozen for Feed Cost (palled free on request. Order chiclts rind pullets now. Manor Farm, Clarkson, Ontario, 25 FREE CIIICICS \VIT1I EVERY 100 PULLETS or 100 mixed chicks ordered, we give 25 free chicks, Pullets $15;00 to $19.00 per 100; Mixed Chicks $8.00 to $10.00, per 100; Cockerels per 100 light breeds, $1,50; heavy breeds, $4,00. immediate delivery. Goddard Chick 11 a tic h c r ,', Britannia heights, Ont. BAKER)' EQUiI',11E\T BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms' -arranged. Correspondence invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. ENHAUST PANS 1X1IAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, way under wholesale. Toronto Mercantile, 29 Melinda, :Toronto. - FEED l) 'Olt SALT; STOCK 1'I;EDt BUSHEL AND ONI half bag, 12e per bag including the hug cooked screening's from puffed wheat and rice, Kavanagh Foods Limited, 369 Sut•auren Av- entie. Toro It1). GU17'1t1: HAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABSORBO" reduces. For particulars write .1. A. Johnston Co.. 171 King E., Toronto. Pilo, $.,.0o per bottle. IIEItliS 11':►ATI?Il $$$ WE BUY IlL'NDREDS DIFFER- ent Herbs, Roots, Barks. Write Dominion Herb Distributors, 1425 Main, Montreal. 11OGs Folt SALT] REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOARS , and sows all ages, reasonable, R. D, Thomson, Woodbridge, Ont. HOUSE WANTED • • ABOUT SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVEN- lences, good garden; prefer main street, Price about $1500 cash. State full particulars. Personal, Box 32, HORSE FOR SALE FOR SALE, GREY PERCHERON Stallion, five years old, granted A premium for 1941-2-3, Lambert P. WViglo, Kingsville, Ontario. • LIGHT HORSES FOR SALE, STANDARD BRED Stallion, Premium A class, sure foal, in good shape, cheap or ex- change on cattle. Elaut Shantz, Route 1, Waterloo, Ont. LEGAL J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP- itol Theatre Building, St, Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections, POULTRY A-1 13AL'Y C HII C IC S, BARRED Rocks, White stocks, White Leg - horns, Brown Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants, Now Hampshire Reds, Write for new low prices, A, H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont. BABY CHICIKS, GOVERNMENT AP - proved White Leghorns and Barred Rocks, also sexed Pullets or Cockerels, Breeding since 1902. Send for price list: Wright Farm, t Brockville, Ontario, GET TIIE FACTS AND YOU'LL buy Tweddio chicks, Send for Big New 1941 Tweddle Catalogue, All chicks from carefully culled Gov- ernment Approved• blood -tested breeders. Sixteen pure breeds, and 3 Hybrid crosses and four breeds of turkeys to choose from. Also started chicks and older pullets. Tweddlo Chirk Hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario, $lR lleaviess Cockerels L� QHORper i' 100; It Rocks, Leghorns Hybrids its hatched or pullets (95% guaranteed), Low prices. Only eggs from my own breeding fares sitched, Green Roc Poultry �� arm, Wales, Ontario, NOT "ANY CIIICKS"—NOW—RUT "Bray Chicks." Get your brooder busy- before the spring rush. No "shopping round" -- because (tray has what you want, Most breeds; crosses; pullets; capons; day old, atai'ted chicks, Turkeys. Bray de- livers the chicks — Pray chicks "deliver the goods." L'ray Hatch- ery, 1311 John, Hamilton, Ont. l'lt1)I'1' It'r1' volt SALE NICE IIOMI•; SVOT FOR COUPLE, t?i acres, w't1 fruited, well Ever - greened, new brick cabin, etr. Stamp reply, 1\'heeler, Northwood, Ontario. OhFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED WITH CAR to sell to stores, Ladies' House Dresses and Men's Working cloth- es, on commission basis, Cash bond required to cover cost of samples. Exclusive territory glven, State age, experience references, Write P.O. Box 143, Montreal, RELIGIOUS ELIJAH COMING BEFORE CHRIST, wonderful book sent free,,Megtddo Mission, H., Rochester, New York. SALESMEN WANTED UNSATISFIED ROUTE MEN,. MIIID- iclne men, 'build lifetime route selling reliable Remedies, Quality, Cosmetics, Faris Products, a com- plete line of 200 guaranteed spec- ialties for household and farm. Repent Orders certain, Interesting profits, Get Details and tree cat- alogue: FAMILEX, 570 St, Clem- ent, Montreal. SEWING MACHINES AND REPAIRS • SINGER—SEE REVERSE STITCIt before buying. Send for catalogue, prices and terms. Repairs. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 254 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. SEED FOR SALE NORTHERN GROWN NO: 2 ALSIKM 18 cents pound, No. 2 Minture 90% Alsike balance timothy dutch clover, 16 cents - pound. No, 8 Min. ture Alsike 90% balance dutch clover 13 cents pound. No, 2 Min. ture Alsike 50%, timothy 50%, 13 cents pound. No, 2 Timothy, No. 1 Purity 9 cents pound, no primary noxious weeds, 35c, pay ment with order. Wm. A. Rotd, Earlton, Ontario. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by Imperial, t• make stare they last. 0 or 8 EXPOSURE FILMS 21%• with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 86e. Thousands of letters from satlatled customers testify* to our superior quality and service. IMi'ERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto. _ TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND \'IRs ginia Leaf for pipe 51.36. Five pounds T'ragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.50• postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington, Ontario. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SPECIALIZING tN t EIlUILr MO. 'i'ORS, 1'1111'1•:I1 -KNITS Hydraulic H n 1 e t a, ‘I'Inehes. Generators, Starters. Magnetos, tinrburetors, Radiators Exchange Service, Glass — satisfaction or refund, Lev? Auto farts. Dept. •3,. Toronto. ISSUE 15—'41 '(Lair . INGS • Misses-CrePe (3 Wool Clearing98C kirts. Misses Crepe Dresses Sizes 14-16-18. Special Clearing 98C p g Olive McGill .TIF STANDARD Mr. Garth 11.1i'orrltt left on iSatuiday - 'for (Stratford, where . lie has taken'. a position in "The Daily Bakery.", 'Miss Donalda Adams of the Clinton Teaching Staff, spent the weo'k•ond with Miss 1:. Mills, SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries EASTER LILIES I Fruit and Vegetables IN STOCK. 1 Fresh For Easter. Lawn Grass Seed 1 ib. pkg... ......40c Spaghetti (Bulk) per Ib. 05c Gold Medal Diced Beets ... per tin 10c Dad's Oatmeal Cookies per doz. 12c Green Label Ginger Ale . , ... plus deposit Waxed Paper 100 ft. roll "Dot" Chocolate 8 oz. pkg. O'Cedar Polish 4 oz. bottle 10c 25c 25c 25c WE BUY EGGS AUBURN Mr. an:: Mrs. Wesley Braddock at• (tended a presentation in Turkersmitll township re,ently when -Mr. and Mrs. q-Iarold :Nicholson of 1Galt, newlyweds !were presented with two occasional ch -airs and a mantel clock.IMrs. Nichol- son was a former teacher at S,S. No. 7. The young couple graciously thank- ed their many friends for their useful ,rifts. William Mcillwain.Arereived word of the death of his brother,- John Mc - 'twain of :Brockton, Montana. Ifo is survived"by his wife, foi:Inerly Agnes Bruce of G'oderich township; "four brothers and four sisters, Wm. of Au• ;urn; David and Andrew a? Goderich; -Sana of Eh,st Grand Forkes, Minnesota; firs. Joha (McPhee, 'Miss Mattie. 4lwain, Mrs. -Sarah Wilson all of Nile; and Mrs. John Tiffin of Goderich. Mrs. Ray 'O'Neill, of ,Parkhill was Guest with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and 'Mrs, John tKochnie and son from Rostock, and Mr, and Mrs, Nor• •inan Fischer and Son of Fullerton, were Sundry visitors with ,Mr, and Mrs. Sam Kechnie. Mr, and !Mrs, ihlarvey Barr. of ',Peron - to attended the funeral of Mrs, Barr's father, Mr. 'Fred Lockwood of Chnton On Tuesday. Mr. Barr also visited with !his 'f'at'her :M,r. John (Barr and brother 11r. Arthur Barr in Blyth. A. J. hcrgusot). I Mir, and Airs. W. H. Sheppard, Reid Joan and Tent spent Sued -ay with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knox at Sarnia. Il1rs, !Roso•I3radtvack cif Seatorth vis• ited -Mx. and Mrs, Wesley Bradnock. Mrs, \\rut. IStrausser of Sebringville is visiting her sister, .Mrs. •Ralph .D. Munro. ' Jim Huston of Lacknow visited on Sunday at 'his ]tonne here. S'tclwart Ferguson teller of the Royal Bank at Tolttenhaan is holidaying ttt his home here. 'Mmes Kathleen Patterson is visiting at the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Man- ning at Belgrave. I .Mrs. 1Olive'Culbert of Dt11L3aIIIIOln with her brother Roy ,Finnigan,• I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicltolsdn of Galt, Miss :Dorothy Wilson of Dungan- non and I-Iugh IBennette of (Port Albert visited over the week -end at the hone of lir. and Mrs. John Wilson'. HARD -TIME DANCE Forester's Hall, Belgrave TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH Under Auspices, Belgrave Branch RED CROSS SOCIETY DOOR PRIZES GOOD MUSIC BY LOCAL TALENT Admission According to Costume. Ladies Bring Lunch. Dancing Commences at 9.30. No tickets 'given on door prize after 10 o'clock. "In many lands this year bells are silent—altars are dimmed . . . RT. HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING. It is your privilege to attend the church of your choice ... -to worship as your conscience wills. A Nazi world means the end of the church you love, It means compulsion to accept a form of worship prescribed by political dictators, In the words of the Prime Minister, "When we speak of the preservation of • democracy, of Christianity and of civili•' zation, we use no idle wotds ... the existence of all three is at stake." Freedom of worship is one of the price. Tess privileges that, all ,Canadians enjoy. That dearlybought right is in jeopardy. Therefore we tnust all unite in supporting Canada's war effort in order to preserve this Freedom. Keep up YOUR PLEDGE!. Increase Your Regular Investments in Remember—In addition to your pledged amount— you can buy extra War Savings Certificates from your local Post Office or Bank, or direct from the War Savings Committee, Ottawa. Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa 1 ti Vodden's BAKERY. • HAVE YOU. TRIED :• DELICIOUS HOVIS BREAD (containingwheat germ) A healthfl Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71- - We Deliver. Hollyma 's. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Will !ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On - ' Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. WhiteRose Motor Oil. PHIL) RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks AlWays On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS - Tables Always in Al Shape. *ettnesdaY, Apriz .9,1941, The new 1941 range of Sun -Tested : : Wallpapers Is now in stock.. K We will } . gladly 'estimate the cost of •flew paper for your rooins. Plain or floral,' designs start a t,: the 'cheapest prices,' - • SPRING iT»NICS BUfWDOCK;BLOOD BITTERS W.AMPOLE'S EXTRACT', , ..4, NEO CHEMICAL FOOD - . `SCOTT'S EMULSION , CREOPHOS... STRENGTHENING TONIC . R. D.FHILP,Phm.3.DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLAPI+' R—PHONE 20. ',"01.00 $1.00 $1.15 and" $2.46 .. 590 and $80. $1;00 • $1.00 Lounge Furnitu WE OFFER A PLEASING VARIETY IN ! studio lounges Fitted with Spring -Filled Mattresses and Cushions,' Covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. DROP -BACK AND SINGLE DAY BEDS Tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices. New Designs in Tri -Light, Bridge and Table Lamps At Popular Prices. A Call Will Convince You of the Many Excellent Values We are Offering. S. .Ch�llew Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director., SIBTH ORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigara, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. ANTI -FREEZES. Tobaccos and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION,CLASS WITH R. M. McKAY'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own, lenses from First Quality Blanks. • We don't require your pre- scription to make yod a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens: ' One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKay, R.O: EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College and Royal College of Optical Science. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. HOUSE OF REFUGE TEAM BOLD Warden James Leiper informs us that. the (louse of Refuge team was sold to an Exeter 'horse dealer last IMand ay Morning, time a new truck now team will be near future, Inns — { siore i Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks --Phone 28. Paracide (Kills Moths and Eggs) - 49c Shell Tox Moth Spray Moth Balls per lb. 2925cc 45c Moth Bags . SPRING TONICS Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin ct - $1.00 00 Wampole s Cod Liver Extract 75c and 1.25 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt . • Easter Eggs and Novelties - 5c to 60c HERE YOU " WILL SEE 1941 SAMPLES OF SUNWORTHY Wallpaper I CAN SAVE YOU WORRY WHEN THAT OLD PAPER HAS TO BE ' REMOVED, WHETHER ON GYPROC WALLBOARD OR ANY -SURFACE. F. C. PREST Phone Blyth 37.26. Londesboro. HELP SMASH HITLERIII BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS EUCHIRE AND DANCE Iii uchre and Dance at Blyth Commun. ity Hall, \Vednekday evening April liGth sponsored by Ladies of St, Mich. ael's Church. Good prizes, Arthur's Orchestra. Admission 35c, Lunch served. *2. RED CROSS SALE OF. Home Baking And Produce And 15c Tea SATURDAY, APRIL 1264. Beginning at 4 o'clock" IN THE MEMORIAL HALL,' BLYTH. Every woman le urgently requested • to make a donation. ' Donations from the Country will be Greatly Appreciated. . • EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly.. Answered, Ianmediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan• dard; or calllt Phone No. 2013 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. - • STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs.According To Grade. Clover Honey. - - - Muf f ets, per box 11c Window Cleajer per bottle 15c FLOC' WAX (Paste or - Liquid.) S.O.S. MAGIC SCOURING PADS CEDAR OIL. LEMON OI!*,_ Stove and Stove Pipe Varnbox lish. Shoe Polish . per Oc and 13c and at the sante was purchased. A purchased in t::c• PINEAPPLES Fresh Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Nut Crush per lb. 15c 10c and 25c s .'444.41,,-. large, 6for 25c Hr.:ley Butter Grape Fruit. Waxed Turnips, - '. Cabbage, Celery, Apples • Lettuce, Potatoeti, . New Carrots esissow