HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-04-23, Page 1:VOLUME 15 •. NO. 39.
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BLYTH STANDAR
'Easter Report of Blyth Public School
T1te following report is for the Senior and Junior Rooms of the
Blytth Public School taking in the Term from January to Atprtl.
The follorwing, is an exiiianatory note on the Markling of the differ -
eat Btlbbjects-AA 76 to 100; B 66 to 74; C 59 to 65; D 50 to 58;
11 -Failure,
•
GRADE VIII.
Irvin Bawes
Leonard rFowler . , 13 F. A A.
Lorraine Fowler , A F A A,
Jeanette 'dlou$her , A. A A A
BillyMurray . ............ .. A 0 A A.
Hilda Nesbitt , AFAA
Harold Phillips , ADAB
. Elinor Sundercoek . ABAA
Howard Wallace . ADAA
Paul Watson , A. A, A A.
Doris Weymouth A. C ab A
C B '8 D B
B F A. B A
CCBCA
A A A B ab
A 13_A B A
A A B C C
AAFA
GAAFB
AAA A ab
A A A. B A
GRADE VII.
Donald Cowan . VBABCBADA
Lois Fowler . AAAABBAC A.
Earl Hainm . F A A B F D B D ab
Donald :Morritt , A A A A A A A.A A
'Keith Merritt , F A B B C D, B F ab
lllilton McCool ..•.,..,.,,,.•F B F 0 B B A B ab
Ferne Pollard . . .. . ..... . .... A A A B 13 0 ab ab ab
Kenneth Staples . FA A B C B A A A
Ernest Slockill . A AAAAAAAB
' Robert Yokes . rA ACBCABDB
GRADE VI.
Claire Campbell . BBABAA
Agnes Saunders ... , F 'F a'b D B C
GRADE V.
Lois Doherty . ... . A C ;A.• 'A A A
Marjorie Doherty . A 13 A. B A A
Frances Hollyman . A CAB 13 0
Morris Robert . 11 A F •D 'D A
Delores MbNall , nB C, A B A 13
Frances Nesbitt . • .... • . , F F AC A •D
ADAABA
FABBAA
,F ,C D C C A
FAABAA
3lin Sibthorpe .
Roland Snaith ,
Rags Tasker .
Edward Watson
EASTER REPORT OF BOQM '1 "
GRADE IV
Per Cent
87
69
89
89
80
95
55
62
81
84
83
88
Lorna Bray e..4• -
Jean Cartwright , 1010.11
{Beatrice Fowler
Billie Johnston . , ......
iLleanald Johnston .
Shirley Philips .
IAllvin Saunders
•Donald Saunders • -
�salbel Tltuell
ilraua Wallace
Jean Weymouth
iefavlia White .
GRADE' Iii
Gerald Augustine , , .".. 73
Chester Finley • 48
•George Hamm , 38
Doris' Johnston . 57
!Donald NoNall . 82
Bernice McNeil ... ,... , 54
Joan Philp ... ........•...1 59 •
Jdhn 'SibM,7tarpo .. , ..... , 65
Derek Sloraclt , , ..... , 65
Anne Jeanette Wagon 85
4
(1)
66
69.6
69,3
79.3
74.9
71.9
70.1
72.9 "
82,4
78.7
"68.3
MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 23, 1941,
.....:.�'
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Last Sunday large congregations
attended the Service in the United
Church. The anthems given .by the
Choir were very much enjoyed.. �D1r.
John Wilford of Toronto University
sang a very fine solo at the Evening
Service.
Next Sunday, April. 27 Rev. A. Sin•
chair's subjects will be:
11,19 a, m. -Buried Treasure,
7,00 p. m. --Receiving, the Lost.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
"AI$eiuia! the Lord God reigneth."
Sunday April fr7tb,
2nd Sunday after Easter
2,30 p. m. -Sunday School.
4,15 p. tn.-Holy Baptism.
7.00 p. m. -Evening Prayer. and
Sermon. This Service will be conduct -
78.4 ed by the Rector the Rev. E. 0. Gal-
lagher, M.A. B.D, and the Men's Choir
sof St. Paul's Anglican Church Wing -
ham, You and your friends are cordi-
ally invited to attend Ibis Service,
-Announcements- '
Friday April 25th 2.30 p. m.•-IMeet-
ing of Ladies' Guild at the itomo of
Mrs, W. Potter.
Friday April 25th 7.30 p, m, ---Brief
Service of Prayer for the Empire and
Its cause in the'Sunday School Room
of the Blyth Melted Church,
Friday April 25th 8.00 p. nt,-•Choir
•praotice at the Rectory,
90.5
63.1
64.9
72.5
70.9
86.4
71.4
A A 13 81.7
B F ab 60.2
A 13 B 78.5
A B A 80.9
B 0D A 70.8
ab F A 68.2
A D C 70 -
A, C 13 61,5
0 A B 76.1
A F D 6$.7
ab D D 61.14
A 'A D 77.'3
GRADE II A
Donald Cartwright ..... 72
Marguerite Hall . ' 89
Douglas Kilpatrick . 81
Joan Remick 74
Coned Lyddiatt . 72
Mary Merritt , 88
ipveiyn Morris . 78
Ronald Philp . 80
Douglas Whitmore 76
GRADE 1I B
Kenneth Hamm
Rhea ateNatll
!Beatrice Saunders
David S�loracti
Beverley Wallace
GRADE I
Lars Augustine
Eleanor. Browne
Alvin Fowler
Carman t\foDonald
Gloria Sibbhonpe
Brock Vodden
J. A, Gray,
Alberta. Richmond
Principal.
assistant.
PRUSBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School and Bible Cia.ss 10 a.
in. Worship 11 a. in, Next Sunday is
Students day and on 'May 401 Mise
Anderson of Korea evil give a mis-
sionary address.
The IMission' Band will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. •M', Boyle on Saturday
of this week at 3 p, m.
A number of • tyre Blyth W. M. S.
YOUR LOCAL, PAPER.
C.N.R.-Employees Going War Services Committee Mr. And Mrs, George Cowan
To Clifford And Wingham Express Appreciation Celebrate 25th Wedding
"Send us the tools and we will finAnniversary
ish t'he job." Such were the stirring Members of their immediate family,
words of our British Prince Minister together with some thirty-five friends
during a recent broadcast, In the and relatives from Goderlch, Brussels
concluding; days of our United War Dungannon and the surrounding dis•
Services Campaign, might 1 on behalf tr'lct, gathered at the home of Mr. and
\V, J, Sines' Grocery has received of Our sten in uniform, call upon the Mrs, George Cowan of Fest Wawa -
the contract for handling of the Ex- people of Huron to "send them the nosh Township on Tuesday evening,
press .shipped over the new track tools," Tools that may be converted April s'2n'd, to join with them in Che
service to be established from Clinton into memories of home-teole that celebration of their 2eith Wedding An.
to Wingham next eionday, The new will sustain spiritual ideals in the face niversary. The evening was spent in
duties in this capacity will commence of an environment when all things a social manner with a variety of
on Monday of nexit week. As an- seem contradictory; tools that may games being played, and a dainty
pounced before J. P. Manning of Lon- be fashioned into knowledge; dem- lunch wiA served by the Hostess.
desboro has secured the contract of ocracy has only its youth for. the During the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
hauling mail and empress from Cliu leadership of the future. Cowan were the recipients of many
ton to \\'!n'anam, and his new duties The response from many in'dividu• beautiful and useful gifts, all tangible
will also commence on (Monday, als and communities has been meg- tokens of the esteem. in which the
nificent. I have not space to relate couple are held in the vicinity, and a
The last passenger train to operate these contributions in detail but they
on the line will be the 2.17 going - highlight of the evc:t'ne was the pre -
have been noted by ward chairmen' sentation to :lir, and Mrs. Cowan of
south this Saturday bet W. 11. Lyon and zone conveners who have asked beautiful bouquet of Carnation, by
informs ua that in all likely7toocl n nue to express appreciation on their two of their grandchildren, little Jud•
fret;M will be run up Monday and . behalf. Frankly at this writing there ith Cowan of Blyth and FernEvans
back Tuesday picking up odds alta are some who have not caught the of Stratford,
ends along the route. s. Cowan were married
hpirit of sacrifice and corltrihution The and Mr
The discontinuance of the line 'has in 'the same manner. it can only be in Port Colborne, twenty-five years
left local employees no other atert:at pointed out that for every soldier ago on Tuesday, by the Rev, Gilbert
Ivo hut to look elsewhere for work. who dies for Empire defence another Gomm, thea pastor of Dungannon
W. 4i. Lyon," for many years stilton will lake his place; for Query bombChurch, and immediately afterwards
agent will take up now duties a5 sta.dro1 )ed in LondOu two will wiretook upresidence on Mr, Cowan's
tion agent at Clifford, with his duties Glheir wto Berlin'. We will fight on farm on the Auburn Road, where they
commencing there after a brief boli -`w° mutay4 fight 0n -{batt we must also "have since resided. Before her mar -
day, air. Lyon owns els own home realize that complacency is a thing riage Mrs. Cowan was Edith Aligns -
Lore, and we aro happy to report that of the past. Distance is merely a tine, a daughter of t'he late Mr. and
he intends to continue to make Mythmetre of time and if the British Navy firs' Alford Augustine of Port Col -
his home, it being bus intention to is lost the whole of Canada can be borne. Alr. Cowan is a son of the
drive back and forth from Clifford.coarse another Coventry, Fate Mr, and !Mrs. William Cowan, for
We regret however, that it will ne The beauty of our countryside was many years residents of this vicinity.
cesslt.ale the removal of Mr, and Mrs. never more apparent; soon will come He has been the 'faithful carrier of
Norman Heal and Jack, from the vie summer and nature will put on her 'His Majesties mall on Route 1 out of
•. 1.Ieal'has been seottou fare luan'lie of green amt we shall live for the tweet and
SIMS' GROCERY GETS CONTRACT
FOR HANDLING EXPRESS. ,
Orme
Inge. Mh b Blyth pasty years,
man here, and has secured a similar with the beauty of our trees our has earned for himself a fine record
position on the Bluevale Section, It flowers our gardens and our streams; of service in that time. Both aro
is there intention to reneovo to Wing- then the season of Fall When the her members of the Blyth United Church.
haan, vest shall be gathered and we store Members of the family, with the
Mr. and Mfrs. Chas. Lee and lane away the fruits of our land. Let us exception of Kenneth Cowan of Girls+
fly will also be moving to another be thankful for these things and show t.ian Island, were' all present for the
point, Mr. Lee is at present recc,ver- our gratitude while there is still time occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan have
ing from an operation, but it is age by filling t'he Campaign Chest to over a family of two daughters and four
cipated that they will move as soon flouving, if your canvasser has not sons, Mrs. Tinos. Evans of Stratford;
as he has fully recovered. called don't wait. Send your centre Mrs. Leslie Dalgliesh of Orangeville;
bution to the nearest place with your Benson of Blyth; Kenneth of Chris -
name and address. Credit will be tinn Island; George of Winghaah and
given to the municipality and to the
Offering meeting of the Auburn Aux-
iliary may have Thursday of last week. ;Hiss The regular A,Y.P.A. meeting way when he called or perhaps he was
Dorothy Douglas of Liuckn'ow, just re• hold at the Rectory on •Monday even. Ill. 'l'ite close of the campaign has
cantly returned Brom Formosa was the erg and openedwith hymn "0 God Our been set for April 2Gth. lists of the
gueot speaker.. She portrayed in a Help in Ages Past." 'errs, Weekes led standings will be published the fol•
vivid wor&plvttu•e the sdenic beauty in prayer. Minutes were read and owing week, Let us give Hitler his
of the email hut dencely inhabited Is business discussed. The , Scripture answer in no uncertain terms.
land and told of the splendid work ac - was read by Edith Wnight, taken from 1 dasire to take this opportunity of
com►plished by the missionaries over St. ,Mathew 5 verses 1-15. The topic thanking those who have guided Che.
a hon& period of years. "Spirit of St. George" was given by campaign; Mr, R. E. Pooley, Zone
Now however all foreign mist+iouaa
Mrs, Weekes. The hymn "Peace in commander of the Canadian Legion;
les have been obliged to leave because our Time 0 Lord" was sung. A quiz Mayor Brown of teodericlr; ,lames C.
of the apposition of the Japanese goy.- content was enjoyed by all, All join Shearer, Agricultural Convener; 11 r.
ernanent who now control the Islam: ed In singing "Lind of Mope and George \V, Schaefer Secretary; Mr.
in place of the Chinese, Glory", A poem was read by Dorothy harry J. Boyle and Mr. A. Y. \IcLeen
They were however able to leave White and the meethee was c'osed Publicity Committee; Major iI. Camp•
schbols, colleges and churches in with prayer by Rev. Weekes. eel!, Mr, \V. L. Whyte. Mr, HeighHill
auxiliary attended the Easter Thank- A Y. P. A. MEETING
flourislmg condition under the super-
vision of native Chinese and Japanese
nisasionaries.
Miss Douglas sailed for Canada on
the iuxurious "Empress of Japan" and
reports a sate and uneventful voyage.
The Ladies of the Anglican and Un-
ited Church W. 51. 5. Auxiliaries have
' been Invited to join the W. M. S. of
Hullett School Sections Fail the Presbyterian Church in their
BAPTISM
Faster Thank-011ering, meeting on
To Take Action At Tuesday Marjorie Jane and Gertrude Joan, Thursday afternoon April the 24th at
Night's Meeting children of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley .2.30 in the School .Room of the Church
FIallidaty of London' were baptised in Airs. Bernard Hall will bo the guest
Trinity Anglican Church Belgrave on 'speaker. •
Another Meeting Will Be Held At
No. 4 School On May 16th. Sunday lust April 20111 at 4 p. lis.
The Service was conducted by the ~~
Ratepayers of School Suctions No. 4 Rov. R. M. Weekes Rector of Trinity Last Call For Blyth Beef
and 1rL of Huliett Township held a ichurdh. Calf Club
meeting in the Community Hall, Lon- I Mrs. J. rBrydges and Mr, Wllllan► All boys between the ages of 12 and
desboro on Tlteaday evening to, ischio Brydg�ee both M Beigrave were the 21 that are interested in joining the
on the amalgamation' of the two Sec- godparents,
tions. ' No. 4 Sohout was well repro•
rented but those attending from No. leave names with E, 11, Willows et
11 were so few that It was thought On Easter Day, John Thomas infant Blytlt by April 2G111.
advisable to take no action on the mat- ism' of i\it', and Mrs. Hugh Rlnn of
ter, lilolgrave was baptised it Trinity An -
'Another meeting wet arranged for tglicwi Church Belgrave.
and will be held at No. 4 School 0111 The Service wad conducted by the
May 1Gth when It 1s hoped that both ,Reeser the Rev. 11, M. Weekes.
Sections will be well ,represented, Ai Tito godparents were 'Mm, Thomas
vote will decide on whether the twe Stoneman of miitcltell and the parents.
sections will amalgamrat•o or not. r
Inslpe'otor D. C. Beacom was present
at the meeting held at Londesboro on Annual Meeting Of
Tuesday night and explained the bene -
tits an amtsalgalntation would be to both Huron Presbyterial ,
Section's, and the feeling afterwards The kitteentli Annual Mooting col
seemed to 'bo somewhat sympathetic the Huron Presbyterial was held at
towards it. Thames Road United Church on Tues-
day tipril 22nd.
War Auxiliary To Meet Those wlio attended from here were:
The Girls' War Auxiliary will meet Miss Mary Milne, Mrs. Wan. Jenkins
at Miss Dorothy Popleatone's on Mrs. A. Colalouglt Mrs, ]f., Hiborn
Calf Club sponsored by the lllyth Ag-
ricultural Society please call and
;Thursday evening A'pr112411i, bt Mre, Win. Laldlarw
onn
WEDDINGS
Fowler - Sproul
Knox Chm•clt parlor Goderich was formed and 'ivin' leas been generous.
the scene of a pretty wedding on Dividends will conte 1.0 us in the
Thursday morning, when Viola Lillian knowledge that we have not only supe
only (laughter of :\1i'. and .sirs. \\'m. Ported our active service men, but it
Sproul, Toronto Street Goderlch was will also Ie a message of cheer to
married to Gordon Alexander Pewter those unsung heroes -the parents and
of 1-lu•llett Township son of Mr. and loved ones whom our boys have left,
eIrs. Alfred 11. Fowler of Blyth, Rev. Pray God, for a short time.
1), J. Lane officiating. Yours very sincerely,
The bride was becomingly gowned 3, D. THOMAS
.\Ir. Thomas Pryde, Zone CouvetteN.
To these geniteunen and those who
served with theist as local chairmen
and canvassers belong the credit.
There has been splendid work per -
Billy at home, as well as seven grand-
children; Judith Cowan, Janice Dal-
gliesh. Betty. Bitty, Kenny and Ferne
Evans and Carol Cowan, Four of the
children were present.
Also present were Mrs. Cowan's
three sisters, Mrs, Merritt Fares. Mrs.
Edna Richardson' and Curs. Roy Day,
all of Port Colborne.
The Standard desires to be among
the hosteof friends who will extend to
Mr.• and Mus. Cowan the hearty wish
for many more ye`rs' of health and
happiness together.
In pale blue triple sheer, navy blue
coat and matching hat and accessories.
She WON attended by \lass• Ida Grace
tMlasan of Goclerict in dusky rose. The
bridegroom was supported by his
brother 1-laroll Fowler of Blyth.
After a short wedding trip el t•, snit
Mrs. howler will reside in Godericin.
The bride donned a dusky rose gown;
for travelling,
ego Yo
PENS
• CANADIAN i'
WAR SERVICES FUND
needs 15,500000 NV
CONGRATULATIONS
Tilts column is deli ted to those
who may wish to male% use of it to
commemorate some passing event in
the lives of their relatives and
friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
that our readers may think worthy of
note. You are asked to use thlb col-
umn. We think it 'would be a fine
gesture on your part to show your id-
terest its your friends.
Congratulations to Donald Johnston
who celebrates his loth birthday on
Thursday April 2•4111.
Chairman, Huron' County Congratulations to 'Mrs, Robert
War Services Fund. Blake who celebrated her birthday on
Monday April Dist.
--... -.'•
Continuation School Pupils
Granted Farm Leave
Nine pupils have been granted ex-
emption from further study at the
Blyth Contiu'nat.ioe School and six
others have been allowed leave for
the seeding period under the Govern-
ment Farm Leave program,
.l't'incipal Garrett informs us that
be has advised all pupils, whether
granted leave of absence for the bal-
nuc° of t'he term yr not, to return to
their studies when and if the oppor-
tunity ipresen is itself.
Congratulations to Ross Radford
who celebrated Itis birthday on April
23rd.
, Congratulations to Mr. Jack Fer-
guson of Exeter who celebrates his
birthday Aipril 2Jth.
Y�11�
Conga•atuiations to Mr. Albert E.
Quinn who celebrates Itis birthday ou
Apl•il 24th.
Public School Principal
Has Fine Record
Principal .1. A. Tray of the Blyth
Public School has established what we
believe ehou'ld be a record in effic-
iettey. Remarking on his teaching ex-
p°rien.r.es the ether day, he said that
in ten years of teaching only two en-
trr -e pupils had failed in their ex -
a m:nations. Truly a record to be proud
of.
Congratulations to Mr. George D.
Leith who celebrates his birthday on
April 26th,
1,11146,4101111,..111
Congratulations to Douglas Whit-
more who celebrates his 7th birthday
on Thursday April 24th.
Congratulations to Perm. Phillips
who will celebrate her bIrthday on
Saturday Aprll 241th.
Con!gratulatluns to Mi'. and Mrs.
Ceorgo Cowan 'who celc"r• ted their
L.5t111 Wedding Annivtrsar_y on Tuesday,
2NZEt
Saving Ontario's
Natural
Resources
'Raising Young Bass
(No, 39)
In my article last week I told
ot the way in which the basses
spawn in nature. The Game and
Fisheries Department raise many
thousands of young bass each year
shut they have to imitate the nat-
ural environment closely for full
Huesca, To do this is very expeas-
! eve and fingerling bass cost much
more thau fingerlings of trout or
pickerel. It is this high cost that
makes it so difficult to raise young
bass in quantities.
du various places throughout the
Province, the Departmeut has
built a number of bass hatcheries.
These consist of a series of ponds,
rectangular in shape and less than
an acro in extent. They are sep-
arately fed and drained. The source
of the water supply is usually a
spring creek, the waters of which
have been heated to some extent
by holding them above a clam be-
fore being distributed to the var-
ious ponds. These ponds vary In
depth from a knife edge to six feet
ut the outlet, where th, fish may
be corralled in a small basin when
the waters of the Bond are low-
ered,
In Hatcheries
If small mouth bass are being
propagated nests are constructed
of gravel. The diameter of this
nest Is approximately two feet and
le so placed that when the pond is
flooded, the depth of water over it
will range from eighteen inches to
two feet. Large mouth bass do not
need nests for they will clean off
suitable areas themselves,
Before the breeding season, tho
adult bass aro iutroducd Into the
pond and if the temperature Ls
right eventually a large cumber
of young bass are produced. The
greatest vigilance Is needed to re-
tain the heat in the pond. A cold
spell, of cloudy- days will cause ser-
ious losses among the eggs, so the
attendants, by various methods
which they havo learned, try to
maintain a uniform temperature
of the water, When the young bass
rise to the surface they are col-
lected in cheesecloth nets and plan-
ed in retaining ponds where they
are held and fed until they are
ready for distribution in natural
waters throltghout Ontario.
SCOUTING . . .
The loss of 700 leaders through
enlisment In H. M. Forces was dis-
closed in the recently issued An-
nual Report of the Boy Scouts As-
sociation for 1940. The effect of
this loss upon boy membership
was shown in a drop of 5.37 per
cent. to 97,311. This figure, how-
ever, was still in excess of the
membership total of the pre-war
year of 1938.
* * •
Memibership analysis: The 1940
total consisted of 40,353 Wolf Cubs,
46,489 Boy Scouts, 503 Lone Scouts,
883 Sea Scouts, 2,361 Rover Scouts,
227 Rover Sea Scouts and 7,969
loaders (not counting 414 Scouters
registered as Rovers).
• *
Membership by provinces show-
ed: Prince Edward Island, 742;
Nova Scotia, 5,378; New Bruns-
wick, 5,782; Quebec, 8,819; On-
tario, 41,095; Manitoba, 7,181;
Saskatchewan, 5,808; Alberta, 8,-
599; British Columbia., 8,168; La
Federation des Scouts Catholiques,
Quebec, 1,279; Life Saving Scouts
of the Salvation Army, 1,460.
* . *
Tho various units included: 2,-
306 Scout Groups, which included
1,645 Wolf Cub Packs, 2,051 Bogy
Scout Troops, 221 hover Scout
Crews, 21 Sea Scout Troops, 8 Sea
Scout Patrols and 11 Rover Sea
Scout ('rews,
* *
Affiliations: Sponsors of Scout
Groups aro given as follows: An-
glican, 430; Baptist, 62; Canadian
Legion, 35; Community, 747; Han-
dicapped (Hospitals), 12; Hebrew,
23; Latter nay Saints, 30; Luth-
eran, 4; Presbyterian, 108; Roman
Catholic, 344; Salvation Army, 5n;
Service Clubs, til); United! Church,
276, Others, 113,
This City Forgets
To Hold Election
The absent-minded professor
didn't have a thing sn North Kan-
sas City.
The municipality forgot to }soul
its election.
Mayor Edward A. Hecker,
reading election returns, wonder-
ed why balloting in the city was
set for the following Tuesday in-
stead of April 1 as in other Mis-
souri towns.
"I have the law right here," re-
plied City Clerk Earl Sims to the
mayor's query. It says . . r the
first Tuesday after the first Mon-
day . . , .. Wait a minute—that's
for general elections."
The mayor, preparing for the
belated election contends he
.10.111boWoad a1
THIS IS WHAT MASS PRODUCTION OF BOMBERS MEANS
/..},, v,,,,• r�..
Bodies of Martin B-26 medium bombers stretch out in long row on assembly line awaiting wings and
engines in Baltimore plant of Glenn L. Martin, which is producing then in droves for U.S. Army.
THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events
New Russo - Japanese Pact
May Change War's Course
Sir Robert Clive, the eminent
Britisher who has been Ambass-
ador at Tokyo and Brussels and
minister• to the Vatican and Per -
eta, and is now travelling on this
continent, very recently expressed
the view that to a diplomat Russia
and Japan appeared to hold the
key to the future of the world. He
predicted the early signing of an
accord between the two countries,
May Change War's Course
Subsequent events dramatically
bore out his prediction. Last week
a Soviet -Japanese neutrality pact
was signed, ending 24 years of
strained Far Eastern relations and
giving the western nations a new
poser to puzzle over. Most observ-
ers agreed that the pact rivalled
in world Importance the non -ag-
gression accord In 1939 between
Germany and .Russia and that it
would powerfully affect the course
of the war, on every front.
Interpretations
Editorial writers all over the
globe spread themselves on this
latest international development,
From amongst a score of inter-
pretations we have selected sev-
eral representative opinions which
throw light on various angles of
the situation:
Toronto Globe and Mail: "The
net result of the pact on the Euro-
pean situation is that Russia can
now poke a gun in Germany's ribs
without fear of Japan. In the East
the situation does not seem to be
altered, Japan's most dogged en-
emy is China, which received aid
from the United States, from Bri-
tain and from Russia, There la
nothing in the new pact which pro-
hiblts Russia from continuing her
aid to China. There was never any
suggestion that Russia might inter -
"Good Exposure" Not
Recommended
Statistically, there should be
;plenty of house -room in London,
England, today, so ninny millions
have been evacuated. But the set
of rules that now must be employ-
ed to judge an apartment knocks
statistics into a cocked hat. No
longer is a top floor with a fine
view desirable .for an apartment.
Instead, the apartment -hunter
asks: Is it steel and concrete? Is
it near a military objective? 1s
it close to the ground?
fere with Japanese operations In
the Southern Pacific, which Le a
matter which concerns cult the
Netherlands, the United States,
Britain and France, who would
seem well able to take care of their
interests so -long as China ]tangs
on to Japan's coattails."
Pravda, the Communist Party
organ its Moscow: "The neutrality
pact and declaration aro documents
of vast political significance, since
they constitute an important step
for the improvement of relations
between the U. S. S. R. and Japan,
whose governments are guided in
this case by a 'desire to strengthen
peaceful and friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.' Tho dec•
laratfon puts an end to all petty
frontier conflicts between the
two."
U. S. S. R. Talks With Turkey
Dorothy Thompson, columuist:
"The pact is a definite gain for
Russia, for it means that Japan
bows out of the Axis as far as Itus-
sia is concerned. It is, therefore,
it would seem, a loss for Germany,
which has every interest in keep-
ing Russia weak and occupied else-
where than in the Middle East , . .
The best -informed people all seem
certain that the Soviet Union will
not enter the war agaihst Germany
unless she is attacked, but official
pronouncements from Moscow do
indicate that she is ,preparing to
give what aid she can to Turkey,
the last non -violated nation in the
Balkans, Naturally, Russia wants
to be sure that, if she becomes en-
gaged in war in the west, Japan
will not attack her its the east. The
pact assures her of just this."
Nicht Mehl, Tokyo: "The con-
clusion of the new neutrality pact
allows Japan to avoid two -front op-
erations, that is, fighting both the
United States and the Soviet Un-
iolr, in case of a positive advance
o! her southward policy and a cris-
is in the Pacific."
U. S. Unruffled?
U. 8, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull ,made a formal statement with
regard to the pact declaring:."The
significance of the pact between
the Soviet Union and Japan relate
Ing to neutrality could be over-
estimated , . , The policy of this
government, ot course remains un-
changed."
More Help For Britain
Nevertheless a number of steps
were taken last week by the
powers-thatabe in the United States
which served to bring the nation
to the south of us closer into the
war: ten coast guard cutters were
transferred to Britain for anti-
submarine sea patrol; President
Roosevelt reopened the Rod Sea
and Gulf of Aden to American ves-
sels (U. S. Rhips now are permit-
ted to go all the way to the Suez
Canal with supplies for the Allies);
the United States pledged In'otoc-
tlon to Greenland and obtained the
right to build air bases and forti-
fications there — the southern tip
of Greenland was made the new
limit of western hemisphere de-
fense; President Roosevelt made a
declaration that the United States
will protect her ships everywhere.
except in combat zones; the U. S.
navy began preparations for the
REG'LAR FELLERS—Retiring from
YOU'LL NEER
EE RICH, PINHEAD
YOU LOAF TOO
MUCH!
WHEN r DO
THis LAWN I'LL
HAVE A QUARTER
AN'
YOU'LL. BE
BE YOUR OWN ILL
FAULT! YOU AINT
AMBITIOUS r
r H
swift arming of some 1600 govern-
ment and privately owned mete
chant vessels.
With regard to the ticklish con-
voy question which must be settled
very soon if Americen-produced
war material is to continue to reach
Britain, the New York Times said;
"Tho President has not yet reach-
ed a decision, He will exhaust
every other alternative before
reaching any conclusion on the
question of convoying merchant-
men across the Atlantic by United
States warships." The newspaper
suggested that Mr. Roosevelt was
considering,a plan to allow Ameri-
can merchant shills to carry war
materials to Halifax, to bo trans-
shipped overseas.
Three Warnings
Warnings that the United States
was on the point of going to formal
war with Germany came from the
lips of at least three members of
the President's Cabinet last week.
Vice -President Wallace declared
that the United States was ready
l'or tear it American rights were
transgressed. (Presumably he had
in mind the probability that U. S.
ships, now going to Iled Sea ports
with war material for the British,
would be attacked by the Axis at
whatever time the Axis was will-
ing to accept a formal state of war
with the United States). Secretary
of the U. S. Navy, Frank Knox,
told the House naval affairs com-
mittee that: "I don't like to be a
scare -monger, but from the inform-
ation I havo, I say we are now
In tho midst of the decisive per-
iod of this war." Secretary of War
Henry iStimson, testifying at a Con-
gressional hearing on United
Stales defense problems; warned
that the United States "Is facing a
dangerous emergency which may
be very prolonged." He said also
that it might become necessary for
the United States to wage war, in
its own defense, outside the Ameri•
caa.
The Book Shelf. .
"FANNY BY GAS..IGHT" •
By Michael Sadleir
In "Fanny by Gaslight" Mr, Sad-
leir re-creates a London of seventy
years ago when the dark streets of
the Empire capital were lit after
dark by a yellow flicker of street
lamps. He draws an exciting pic-
ture of the taverns, nighthouses
and supper -rooms of the period,
full of motley Londou'erowds. But
through then moves a small,
brown -haired, bright-eyed girl, who
meets lite with cheerful gallantry
and whose love -story is both tender
and passionate,
Tho girl Fanny was a child with
no background save one of viol-
ence and catastrophe, a child who
grows up into a life ot courage,
gaiety and selfsforgetful devotion.
As an old woman, living in a small
town in France, she tells her story
to a sympathetic Englishman.
"Fanny by Gaslight" ... by Mich.
ael Sadleir ... Toronto: Macmil•
pan Company of Canada ... $2,75,
Swift Action
A New York man, given a job
as postal clerk, was arrested an
hour and a half later on a charge
of robbing the mails,
The motto of our Sovereign,
"Dieu et Mon Droit" (God and
My Right), was first used by
Richard the ;.,ion IIeart in the
twelfth century.
Business
HOORAY!
X 4Af FA A
'DOLLAR
Says City Folk
Are More Virile
, Doctor Claims Rural Real.
dents, Contrary to Long Be.
Ilef, Are Not As Healthy
Contrary to a long popular be-
lief, the city man is more virile
than the man in the country, ac-
cording to Dr. Oswald Swinney'
Lowsley,
Dr, Lowsley, head of the de-
partment of urology at the Now
York Hospital of New- York city,
said the city man is more virile
because he is beginning to appre-
ciate the benefits of exercise and
right living,
"MANICIND IS IMPROVING"
"Mankind is improving," he
said.
Men and women should system-.
atically work to attain the best
physical condition in the face of
world, crisis and nerves, Dr.
Lowsley said. They will need this
bolstering to be able to "take it,"
he emphasized,
"The lot of the ratan on the
street is highly important today,"
he declared.
Add to Milk—Serve
on Puddings --Spread
on Bread and Butter
43
Scientlst Baster Proud
Of Willkie's Attitude
Brilliant woman chemist
devotes time to research
on Ontario Wines
Point's to Benefits
When Wendell Willkie visited
Toronto, one of those waiting on
the city hah steps was his sister
Julia whose quiet life devoted to
scientific pursuits is in sharp con-
trast to the tumultuous public life
of the great American champion
of democracy.
Crowds swept the police aside,
perhaps for the first time in the
city's history, as the triumphal
procession swept up Yonge street
to the cheers of the Canadians
assembled to honour the man who
had travelled to Great Britain to
report on the Empire's war effort,
Miss Willkie had come from St.
Catharines, somewhat nervously,
wondering why Toronto should be
interested in her all of a sudden,
Canadians' wanted to express their
gratitude to Wendell Willkio by
,giving his sister a day she'll never
forget. But now that the shout-
ing is over, she has resumed her
quiet life' in St, Catharines, do -
voting her time to her book -filled
room and her laboratory. She is
a wine chemist, But her status'
has altered, She is no longer just
a serious, middle-aged woman, but
a celebrity, the sister of the man
who many believe may be the next
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
president of the United States.
She told reporters she believes
that the occasion of.dinner should
be made into a more convivial
affair with wines. "In time," she
said, "the custom would have a
beneficial effect on the national
digestion and would probably
make Canadians into a nation of
brilliantly witty conversationists."
One suggestion Miss Willkie
made was that Canadian winds
should be given names that
breathe the spirit of Canada in-
stead of recalling old France.
French wine, she thinks, can
never bo made in Canada and
comparisons between Canadian
and French wines are a waste of
time.
"Our climate is so different
from that of France. We could
give our wine the same sort of
bouquet but we are chiefly con-
cerned with making a palatable
product from Canadian grapes.
The result must • be judged on the
merit of the product. Because
they taste differently, Ontario
wines aro in no wise inferior,"
she said, adding that the cutting
off.of French wine supplies would
make very little difference to
Canadian wine consumption be-
cause importations were never on
a large scale.
Orchids grown front seed re-
quire a period of anything front
seven to twelve years to reach the
blossoming stage,
By Fred Neher
11 11
11 11
it r
RATS!
"Spring training starts today!"
By GENE BYRNES
•
1fl-!Ir't
\l /
art e. r. r ' f, '- - .1I1 rf,6u HAMA
World War Map In Colour
MODERN' easy tofollow- NEW
World events are shaping and changing
daily. A modern alp -to -date map of all War
Zones is a necessity.
Dated Events Clearly Marked
ENGLAND
NORWAY
BALKANS
rr
Send Coin or Money Order to
EGYPT
LIBYA
TURKEY
COLONIAL DISTRIBUTORS LTD.
253 Queen St West Toronto
Keeping
Company ..
Adapted from the
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer
Picture
by
Lebbeus Mitchell
Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc.
"You bet! It's nice to have a
man in the house. I get sick and
tired all day listening" to the wo•
men around here."
"Harriet, your father's tired," re-
monstrated Mrs. Thomas, "Let him
sit down, Had a hard day, Marry?"
"i am tired, Chief," he said, put-
ting Harriet down and kissing his
wife's cheek. I -Ie flopped into .a
worn, comfortable old Morris chair.
"This grind is getting me down—"
Ho stopped, grinned and pulled
Mrs. Thomas down on his knees,
"Chief, 1 had a pretty easy day—
and a pretty good clay. I guess hus-
bands just, get in the habit of com-
ing home tired."
"Harriet," said her mother, "run
up and brush your hair."
"I know. You're going to talk
about Mary getting pia-r•r—"
"Go up and brush your hair!"
"Why do people try to fool peo•
pie that can't be fooled? O11 all
right. I'm going."
"Remember, If you get yourself
dirty I'll put you under the shower
—dress and all!" Harriet left re-
luctantly, and Mrs. Thomas said:
"There's another privilege of be-
ing a husband and a father—hav-
ing
ather—hawing your pipe and newspaper up in
the bedroom this evening."
"Suffering cats! You know this
chair is the only comfortable—"
"'Tonight is a very special, night.
Mary is thinking of getting mar-
ried—and tonight this room be-
longs to her."
Marry The Lone Ranger?•
"Mary? Getting married? Who's
who going to marry?"
"Well, with Ted Foster and Jin
Reynolds doing everything but
sleeping here for six months, I.
"Too much coffee and tea gave
Mrs. Brown the best case of cal.
feine•nerves I ever saw. Poor
sleep for weeks — her temper
flared like a skyrocket. I was
proud of the teat' shetniade life
miserable for everybody till
some meddler got her to snitch
to Postunt. Naturally that was
the end of Cnfeine•Nerres,"
T. N. Coffee Verres
If you are troubled with sleep•
lessliess, have headaches, and up.
set nerves, you may he one of
the many people who should
never drink coffee or tea. Don't
be a victim of caffeine•nerves!
Pommy' contains no caffeine— is
delicious and costs less per cup.
Made instantly in the cup with
no waste, Order I'ostunr today.
F211
•
don't • think Mary is planning to
marry the Lone Ranger!"
"Chief, there's something maybe
i should have told you before this,
Wasn't Ted Foster pretty serious-
ly involved with that little Ather-
ton flibbertygibbet?"
"But Anastasia Atherton is in
New York,"
"1 got a letter f:onr her last
week. She said .not to rent her
house. She's coming back to live
in it."
"Back here to stay?" Mrs, Thom-
as's voice expressed concern, "1
thought she was working as a mod-
el."
"Personally 1'd pay somebody
ten dollars cash to go to Miss Ath•
erton and tell her what's happened.
to Mary and Ted since she left—
I mean, in case it is Ted, Do you
think he would be weak enough
—I mean fool enough—"
Some sound, slight yet suspici-
ous, had caught his ear, At a nod
from his wife he reached out his
foot and closed the grill of the hot
air furnace. A.sudden sneeze from
upstairs confirmed his suspicion of
having been overheard, and he con-
tinued: "A boy Ted's age—mar-
riage the first couple of months is
no picnic — a streamlined redhead
handy — I wonder."
"Our first couple of years was
no picnic and we got through it."
"But I didn't have a redhead
handy!" he kidded her. Evelyn an-
nounced that dinner was just about
ready,
I•Iarriet, her ear glued to the hot
air register, had listened to her
parents' conversation, but when
Mr, 'Thomas closed the vent down-
stairs a vague cloud of coal dust
flew out of the grating into her
face, over her dress, and she could
not suppress the sneeze that gave
her away.
He Owes Her Ice Cream
Without waiting to clean up,
Harriet betook herself to the up-
stairs telephone, spoke low into the
mouthpiece; "Hellman Auto Ag-
ency? l'd like to speak to Ted Fos-
ter, please." After an interval Ted
answered.
"Oh, it's you, Hello, IIrriet."
"I called up to make a business
proposition," said Harriet in a cau-
tious voice. "If I told you that my
sister Mary spent an hour in front
of her mirror just in case a cer-•
tain young man happened to drop
in—that certain young man would
owe me some ice cream, and he
might just 'as well bring it with
him,. and might just as well be
pistachio!"
"Thanks, Harriet! At eight o'-
clock tonight you'll have a gallon
of pistachio ice cream!" Ted, grin-
ning broadly asked .permission to
take. out a Cornet demonstrator
ear that evening. Mr. Hellman
granted it; but Ted had no more
than left the office until the 'phone
rang again and the sante youthful
voice asked to speak to Jim Rey,
nolds, Ted's rival in selling Cor-
net autos as well as .for Mary's
hand.
To }line Harriet made the same
"business proposition" that she had
just made to Ted, and it was as
eager snapped up. And then Jim
Reynolds requested Mr. Hellman's
permission to take out a demon-
strator car that evening.
When TLarriet• didn't answer the-
call
hecall Co dinner, Mary was sent up
after her, She found Harriet stand-
ing, fully clothed, under the show-
er,
"Harriet! Are you crazy?" cried
Mary, jumping to the shower.
"Mother said if I got dirty she'd
put me under the shover bath,
dresa and all, so I'm just saving
her the trouble," responded liar-
riet with a virtuous, ah•.
(To Be Continued)
She Hated .Men
But Married One
Mrs. Marian Phillips Almdale,
whose "83 reasons why I hate
men" touched off widespread pub-
licity two years ago when she
was a co-ed at the University of
Michigan, has just become the
mother of a seven -pound girl.
She wrote the reasons for a cam-
pus literary publication. She
eloped with Einar Almdale in
1940: after a courtship• which she
saY4 proved he vas not like other
men.
VariousTypes
Are Analyzed
Character Analysis Is Subject
of Talk
Traits
Based on Physical
Certain character types seem lo
have physical traits in common,
Mrs. A, Cameron Grant pointed out'
in an address on "Character An-
alysis" at a recent meeting of the
Mount Royal Women's Community
Club. In the beginning of her talk
Airs, Grant stressed the need for.
guidance for young people choosing
n. vocation. "It is such a waste of
time and energy to force ohildren
into fields where they have no tal-
ents, malting them feel inferior, in-
stead of guiding them in the die-,
ection in which they can make a;
definite contribution to society,"
she remarked.
SKiN COLORS INFLiJENCE
ACTIONS
Color has been found to be more
than skin deep, the speaker noted.
Environment influences life, habits
anis finally general characteristics.
I•Ience, those at the equator where
extremes in seasons need not be
contended with, live an easy life,
with food and shelter and cloth-
ing easily acquired, There is no
need to be markedly creative, With
many free hours these people turn
to things artistic, colors, music,
characteristics associated with the-
dark
hedark colored races. 011 the other
hand, groups moving farther north,
with no need to resist the heavy
rays of the sun, have lighter skins,
tnd must struggle for daily needs,
until, in the north, the blonde races
aro found practically and resource-
ful.
READING PI-IYSICAL
CI-HARACTERISTICS
Airs. Grant described various
types of personalities on the basis
of physical characteristics. She
mentioned the mental type who
prefers to fight with ideas and
words rather than with fists; the
driving type, who is the football
hero in school and the engineer or
business man in adult life; the type
who becomes an executive because
he has learned to direct others;
the conservative type; and the
man -of -action type who joins the
air force or seeks other forms of
adventure.
Teach Child To
Finish His Job
Youngsters Should Learn to
Stick With A Task Once Be-
gun
There is one point about child-
ren's work that needs attention,
It concerns the good beginner and
the bored finisher.
This tendency to "dabble" is re-
ceding as special courses in train-
ing come to the fore. With atten-
tion directed to a special vocation
or trade or profession, there is
leas tendency to fool away time
and quit. •
DISCOURAGE "DABBLING"
1t is in childhood that this ment-
al habit needs to be jelled, if the
future career is to be a success.
It is the "personal" quality that
counts its all good work,
This is no day for dilettantes or
fiddlers, The roadside is full of the
weak sisters who quit, Only the
firlu in- heart get there. Only the
child taught to carry a job through
will be infected sufficiently with
the virus of determination to nm-
ount to anything later in life.
Duck Shocked
It was so cold recently at Port-
land, Oregon, that when a duck
`sat down it froze to the ground.
NERE'S 4 RES
IMP IN YOUR
COOKING PROBLEMS
cool:Ing and
\Write now
(raises"—a cake recipe for %very
It eek In the year, Send n Crown
Brand label to: l'aniada Starch Horne
Service, ]rept. J.4, 49 Wellington s�
Sit•cet East, Toronto.
FREE
The Canada
Starch rtunte
Service De-
partment, n
helpful ser-
vice, offers
n. wide range
• of valuable
other iloolclets
for the booklet "52
Fashion Flashes
They'll be wearing during the
spring and summer seasons ahead:
Capes—for every hour of tiro
day.
Young, bold colors — like chalk
green, pinwheel purple, popwagon
yellow, balloon blue, tricycle red
and an even more vivid purple,
called ultra violet,
Beige and brown instead of that
perennial spring favorite, navy
blue.
"Lady" suits, inspired by 18th
Century rifling habits.
Stoles — in wool with sparkling
embroidery as well as fur.
Sloping shoulders. ' (They drop,
but they do not droop.)
Ilats that decorate rather than
distort the fi1Ce,
Angle straps' on shoes for both
day and evening.
One-piece sports and play outfits.
Dipping hemlines.
Health of Quebec
Worst in Canada
On their own testimony, Brit-
ish Columbians are healthier than
residents of any other part of
Canada,
At national registration last
August, about 65 per cent of
British Columbians who filled in
cards said they were in "good"
health. In Ontario 62 per 'cent
placed themselves in that cate-
gory, in the Maritime Provinces
59 per cent, on the Prairies 57
per cent and in Quebec 50 per
cent.
Totals for the Dominion indi-
cated 56 per cent of all Cana-
dians were in good health, accord-
ing to the detailed statistics tabled
in the House- of Commons.
Grown Woman at 5
Doctors are baffled by a pretty
5 -year-old girl of Houston, Texas,
She is 4 ft. 511 inches tall, has
the body of n matured woman and
the mind of a child. She is.com-
pletely healthy.
TOTS' DRESS -UP OR
PLAY MODE
By Anne Adams
This Anne Adams pantie -frock
is gay and novel as can be, yet
it's so simple ,to cut and sew!
First, notice the gathering through
the front skirt, just below that
unexpected point of the waist-
seam—so smart! '['hen, see the
nicely curved side bodice sections.
The sleeves may be wing -like
flares in crisp puffs. For a dress -
up style of sheer flowered fabric,
sew 011 a pert bow and lace edg-
ing. To make n more everyday
version of cotton or rayon, use
buttons and a matching or con-
trasting collar.
Pattern 4720 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6 takes 2 yards 35 inch fabric
and 4 yard contrast.
Send twenty cents (20e) in
coin (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Send your order to Anne Ad-
ams, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide
St., Toronto.
NO TEMPORARY RELIEF
FOR ME... I'M THROUGH
WITH CONSTIPATION! -
Yes, thousands of people suffering
from constipation due to lack of
the right kind of "bulk" in their
diet have been able to say the same
thing, For now there is a sensible
way to correct this condition .. ,
far better than cathartics, which
only give temporary relief.
If you suffer from this cominon
trouble, try eating delicious
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN every
morning. 'It contains the neces-
sary "bulk" to help you become
"regular" .. • naturally!
Why not do this: Get your
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN daily
. drink plenty of water . , . and
discover for yourself how easily
your old "trouble" disappears.
Get KELLOGG'S, ALL-BRAN1
Available in two convenient i' s
at all g ers't Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
SPRING ENTERTAINING
After Easter always comes a
little extra entertaining. The
hostess is then ever looking for
something new and sprightly—
Nothing satisfies this requirement
better than the cereal recipes. So
why not try the following—
Cocoanut Crispy Cake
?a cup shortening
1 ?.i cups sugar
3 eggs, separated
3 cups flour
2 eggs
1 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2' teaspoons Calumet baking
powder
?1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
teaspoon salt
1 cup shredded Baker's cocoa-
nut
1 cup Kellogg's corn flakes
1 cup chopped nut meats
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add unbeaten egg
yolks,. one at a time, beating well
after each addition, Sift flour
with baking powder and salt and
add alternately with combined
milk and flavoring to creamed
mixture. Beat well. Fold in egg
whites, beaten stiff but not dry.
Pour batter into greased cake
pan, with waxed paper in the bot-
tom.
1,2'
2
1
?;,
Corn Flake Crunchies
pound Baker's sweet chocolate
cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes
cup chopped dates
cup chopped nut meats
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Measure other ingredients into a
greased bowl and add melted
chocolate. Mix well. Drop on
waxed paper or buttered cookie
sheet, using a measuring tea-
spoon. Set in a cool place until
chocolate hardens. Yield: 45
small candies.
Corn Flake Macaroons
2 egg whites
1 cup brown or granulated
sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes
1/4 cup chopped nut pleats
1 cup shredded Baker's cocoa-
nut
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold in sugar; add fla-
voring', Corn Flakes, nut meats
and cocoanut. Mix carefully.
Drop by spoonfuls on well -greased
baking sheet. Bake in moderate
oven (35 degrees F.) 15 to 20
minutes. Remove immediately
from pan. If macaroons stick,
place pan on damp towel and re-
move macaroons wing spatula or
sharp knife. If macaroons become
hardened to pan they may be re-
turned to oven for a few minutes
to soften.
Yield: 11/2 dozen macaroons (2
inches in diameter).
1;1
Honey Krisp Cookies
eup shortening
1/2 cup honey
2eggs
�a cup sour c1'eanl
IN cups flour
1 teaspoon Calumet baking
powder
teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon soda
cup chopped nut meats
1/2 cup chopped dates
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg OR
1 teaspoon vanilla extract,
_1 cup Rice Krispies
Blend shortening and honey,
Add well -beaten eggs and cream.
Sift flour with baking powder,,
salt and soda; add to first mix-
ture. Stir in nut meats, dates,
flavoring and Rice Krispies.
Drop from a dessert spoon
onto lightly greased baking sheet
and bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F.) about 20 minutes.
Yield: 2 dozen cookies (4 inch-
es in diameter).
14
MIAs Chambers welcomes personal
letters from Interested readers. Site
Is pleased to receive suggestIons
on topics for her column, and 1s
even ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Addresi
your letters to "Miss Sadie R. Chnm.
berm, ;:t West Adelaide Street. To.
roato." Send stumped, self-addressed
'envelope it you wish a reply.
Never Too Late
Too late, I thought, to mend my
life
Or build my soul anew,
Too many are the years behind,
The years ahead too few,
Around me and any wintry
thoughts
There lay a wintry scene,
A hare and sodden garden pricked
With little points of green,
0 peeping bulbs, Earth's New
Year thoughts,
Though Earth is old, so old,
Yet she can change the withered
past
To flame of crocus gold.
And if the ancient Earth can
change
Then I can change as well,
The world shall see a new life rise
Where all any dead dreams fell,
—Country Girl
NG
COSTS
ways
• Calumet is one of the world's
largest• selling baking powders
because .it gives such fine results,
due to its double action,
It leavens during mixing.— con-
tinues to leaven in the oven. Easy -
opening, won't•spill container, with
handy measuring device under the
lid, AND THE PRICE IS SUR-
PRISINGLY LOW. 121
o ii
ISSUE 17—'41
a
TEE STANDARD
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
t11- INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE--LIFE--SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.,
BLYTH— ONT.
Residence Phone 12 or 140.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
Office Phone 104,
DR. K. MACLEAN WESTFIELD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to.Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick.
Office Hours: -
10 to 12 a,m. — 2 to 6 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment.
Phone No.—Office. 51,
MYTH -- ONTARIO.
PHIL t)SIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J. Boyle',
"Holding A Baby”
There is one question that has long
bothered me, and ''bat is ''How do
you 'bold a baby?” Or another wa)
to oxprem the question would bo
"How can you hold a chl'1d in your
arm and s'ath)"y the women forks'?"
That niay seen like a foolish question
when you first hear it but consldei'
the problem for a 1:'idle while.
Fist of all they bring you a bundle
of white clothes and hand It to you.
You limit and Bort of moult your
arms out and with the bundle at arnn's
length look for the aliening to see
what it conlainra. Someone pulls the
tucked blankets back and there starl
Mg up into a strange new world is a
red baby and you just stand
there and gape
Folks start to laugh and you sort of home here over the week -end.
grin in a sheepish way. The baby The'ladlea of Westfield district heti'
starts to cry and you shove the bundle a quilting to Uhe Basement of the
into somebody's arms. Everybody I Church on Monday and quilted 5 quilts
laughs then and they start to make which are being donated to the local
fun of you for holding the baby in the Red Cross Bra.noh at Auburn. Total
tv,'ong way. of 7 quilts are bean, handed in,
\Viet Is the right way? A man just
'The W. M. S, and 'Ladies Aid hehl
sort of naturally considers the problem their 'lionthly Meeting on \('cines
at hand and feeling that the most im- day afternoon, elms. Norman McDow,
,Portant thing is to not drop the baby ell's group in charge. 'Enjoyed a It should he remembered that there
he holds on for dear life . , and then beautiful Easter programme combined . ran Deer fanner.of d-lullett to retnaitl
with the .Mission 'Band. Mrs. N. '31a in Godeich hospital for 'treatment fou is a two cent bonus on cheese offer -
During the days that are to core Dowell presided over the devotional an infected finger which was recently
AUBURN CANADA AT WAR
Morning Prayer will be. said In St. APRIL 10-17. 1941.
tMLtrles IAuglican Church Auburn on 1 Prime \linistea• :l[acl{enzle King neat, Apttll 37th at 10,30 a. m. in conference with President Roose•
The R'e otor will conduct the Service lt at Washington,
and will pieadh the sermon. Everyone beZ Wartime Housing Ltd, inittatca
cordially invited to attend.
While iMr. and 'Mrs, Gordon R. Tay- programme to relieve Housing short
for were returning from Goderlch on ap, Contracts let to provide accomo-
Monday, evening they noticed an odor 'dation for 600 men at 'Halifax Nova
of smoke and on arriving home the lo- Scotia. (Wartime Housing Ltd. is a
cul gara3entan T S, Johnston was cal, Crown Company headed by Joseph
led, After seine time a short circuit Piggott. "ltamihon). ,
was discovered and two liemlp sacks 3. To ensure that construction
were on fire in the think of the car world in. Canada will not be slowed
welch 'would have ,canned the destrne• down by industrial disputes the Nu -
lion of the car, Chemicals were used Ulonal Joint Conference of tate Cow
IMr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Gode to extinguish •the fire.
st.ructlon Industry meeting in Olt.awa,
rich !spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mo\all of theR.C.A.F„estawtlished :machinery for swift and
J. L. ,MoDowell. Manning fool Toronto spent the week- I effective .settlements and deckled
Mrs. Norman McDowell is spending enol with his parents Mr, and Mrs, that pending final negotiations there
shall be no stoppage of aeric. (The
a few days with her mother Mrs, Os Thomas \ftp\,•ill, national Joint Conference of .the Con•
baldeston at Goderlch, Corporal Wm. I1. Thompson of Camp
struction Industry cons',:I's of nine
Mrs. Won. McDowell has returned Borden visited here over the week -end, struction I du r employers andnine
home.ailter spendht; the weekend with Mrs. Isauc Snell of 'Myth with Mr. Irrepresentatives
f resentative
friends at Brampton. and Mrs. Earl McKnight,
Mrs. \iron, .MCVittie attended the 3lisr3 (Muth Wilson has returned from
nottNhutting committee meeting for the St. Marys where she spent her Laster
Huron Presbyterial at Clinton on Mon- vacation.
day at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) I Donald Ross was a recent Dungan
non' visitor. Saone thine production of aluminum
Burton. non
Those'w'ho attended tote Huron Pres. \Irs. A. J. Ferguson and son Stewart (Use of aluminum for aloliowatvare
byterial at Tha'n'es Road on Tuesday visited apt Kitchener.
were: Mrs: (Marvin McDowell Mrs..1. Mrs, John McKnight was the lucky electrical conductors. fell and other
n imports
W. ostie purposes banned and
,L. McDowell Mrs. Wm. McVittie Mrs, winner of a quilt on 4 recent dr'a'w (sodomestrictlyic
controlled to divert rum
F. .Campbell and .M1531\'inttlr 111 Clinton, supplies toy aircraft manufacture and
Campbell'MissionMiss Dorothy Wilson was a recent I 'Mission.
Circle met on Friday visitor with her sister Mrs, Harold oder war needs).
3, Contracts awardby the Deevening at the home of Mrs, Wm. 3Ic. Nicholson at Galt. partntt of Munitions and Supply
Vittle. Miss Mildred Thornton opened Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton anal
the meeting with a ,short reading and family of London spent 1113 weekend (turtles the week ended April 4 tram
the singing of a familiar hymn. 31 Ns with Cllr, and Mos, Datid Hamilton. tiered 1936 and totalled $`,95'SC07.
\I l • Cl fro SpPnrin of St G C t f living hxle : stood nt
Phyllis Cook presided at the organ, 10g ,t„r hnn
4. Drastic restrictions placed upon
civil use of alu'minant reduce non -war
oonsunuption from about 1,000 toils
monthly bo 1ese than 25 tons, M the
Eileen Walsh led in prayer and Dor-
othy IMcVittte gave a reading. Mildred
Thornton gave the topic, Mrs, Ernest
Snell took charge of the business. The
Roll Ca[1 was called and the minutes
of the last 'meeting were read by the
secretary Marjorie McVittte. The
meeting was closed with the singing
of Abide With Me.
\Ir. John Vincent of Hamilton at his
o a . .
. r, 'and Nips, <
Marys visited at the - home of Mr. au.) •
\1rs. Harry Riordan, 3,6 points higher than in March 1940.
Eric 'Mcllveene has returned 'to his
home at liowmanville after a vis't
with his grandparents 11r. and Mrs, Pasture Big Factor
Alfred Asquith. In Milk Production
'Mr, and .Mus. Thomas Wilson of Car-
low visited. Mrs John Symington. Pasture is tate keystone of econont-
alias Florence Lawler of Lucknow teal milk production and is the most
epcnt the we de -end with her parents important single factor in 'keeping up
1lr. and Mrs. Sanford Lawler, mflk yield during 'the summer months
in a recent letter from a fornrei' says the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture.
West Watvan'osh resident lir,. Nelson No la'l:or Is required in harveet(n; and
Scott, fornreriy L'liznheth Phillips little loss of nutrients occurs through
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Phillips weathering heating or nrouldlnT.
new of Yellow Grass. Sask. states Chat Any summer production progrnnr
on April 17 'six inches of snow fell in must be liutlt around pasture and the
that town and seeding operations had problems arising out of pasture pro
trait then been 'started on account o1 duction. Pasture has a special inter -
the wet muddy weather. est, to cheese patrons ars 'the best gnat
It has been 4ound necessary for Her ity cheese is made from sunnner milk.
i ec1 from February but
,after the bundle of joy arrives you exercises. Easter hymns were sung. cut at a wood bee.
grow acme:tcate:I to the way of hold I Mrs. 'Howard CamllIbe11 gave the The Red Cross Society and Women's
jag a baby. But somehow you never ;Easter message. Readings were given Instituto held a joint meeting in the
set full, confidence. Women' have a by'M•s. Gordon Snell and alis. Stanley Foresters' hall on Saturday afternoon.
way of looking at you that makes yon•, Cook• Prayers by Mrs. Stanley Cool; MrEdgar Edr Lawson 'president of the
squirm. \'oa look to .see if the baby's Mrs. Cordon Snell J1ns..Roland Vile Institute had charge of the opening
teet,are exposed and the blanket. flips I cent and \Irs. Frank Campbell sed exercises. riles. Herbert Mogrldoe lied
over the wee one's face. There's t) Mrs, Norman 'McDowell. Misses X111. Cross president then took charge and
halt smothered cry and as you grab dred Carter and Jeanette Snell sang - read a letter front headquarters re -
for the blanket, there's a strange slip- garding sewing and knitting. Mrs.
ping sensation and you grab and hold Fred Ross gave the treasurer's rr'.port
on. Now you were doing fine . . but
somehow that look from a woman ran
send you Into a near pante. Wily?
,That's something I can't answer,
There comes the time' when the
baby becomes a child. She's walking
and makin; sounds that to the ears
of the fond parents are real "words".
Tiny legs tire quickly and so father
trust pick her up andcarry her.
Why is it that a father looks so un-
comfortable while carrying a little girl
or boy. in the first place he usually
has one antihooked around the child's
middle in much the seine way as a
Jogging chain Is used to bind a log.
,The father like all men Is Inclined to IDr. and 'Mrs. Anderson of Exeter vis Mrs. Herbert Mogrldge then took
plop and talk with chronics on the fled with Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. Lyon on the chair for the election of officers
itree•t. 'It's easier to hold the child In 'Sunday. i which resulted as follows': Honorary
lois arms than to try to keep the little 'Rov, and IMrs..lienzles and tenth), president aim, James Woods; pre:?•
boy or 'girl from rennin; away on the were visiting friends in 'ijarnic h last dent Mitis. Edgar Lawson; first viare
,busy street. week. ,president "Mrs. 11011/011 'Mogrldge; se".
The child begins to squirm . . and Miss \Valkoin 'teacher of S.S. No. 8 coni vice-president Mra.'.1, J. Wilson;.
gradually works down and down. to- returned to her ditties this week 'have secretary•trca:surer Miss Margaret
wards the street. The clot les work lag recovered front her recent sick- , King; district director Mrs. Fred Row)
tip. lloUher manages to arrive about ness and operation. pianists .Mrs. R..1. Phillips. Miss Sadie
the tame that a neat section of bare Miss 'L. Young, 'Mrs. Menzies. Mrs,. Carter, lira. \I'm. J. Craig; vlsit'n'
legs at,u underclothing are exposed ,'W, Gooier and offices attended the committee Mrs. James \Vectis Mrs,and she rescues the child from the 'Preabyter[al 'meeting held at Tl!^tn'ar Fzekiel Phillips; program committee
,fat'her's protective grasp. 4toaxl on Tuesday. Mrs. 0. E. Erroll G. R. Taylor.
"Why c'an't you carry the (•hili pro- I Hugh' Millar. Teddy trent and Eddie 'Mrs, C. A. 'Howson and hiss Joie•
party? That's the question asked with IM•eNail'was successful In passing their •phine Weir; directors Mrs, George
regularity and nobody scents to know entrance examinations and are out on Sturdy. Mrs. .1. J • Robertson. .Mrs.
farm leave. , J. C. Stoltz. Mrs. Earl Italthby Mi•R,
Mr, Wm, Lyon spent Tueidny nt' A..1, Ferguson Mrs. Win. T. Robison
lien-sail.''Airs. George Mean; nuditors Nies. John
There will be n meeting of ;the ex Thrmpson Mss Viola Thompson
ective of the Women's Institute at . Mrs. Lawson thanked all the coin
'Mre, Oster's. Blyth. on May 5th where: inittces for their cocpelattion (bullet
of interest will be slisc;:ssed the (past year. A sale of homemade
land all those who are interested le, i'c ing was then held and Mrs. Geo.
Inatltute work are urged to attend, Hamilton was in charge, The pror.e:cds
There will be nti regular May ineettie; amounted to $17 and was in atcl of the
here. pettish War Viotlms' Fund.
At a little frlend•ly ^a'thering of the A largo crowd attended a dance here
Walk'erburn Club and their families' on Friday night. 7111e lucky door
which suet at the home of 'Ales. Bert prizes "hwo war ,savfn'g stamps went
p Ilunking on Tuesday evening there to Miss 'Lillianllian 'Stewart and Harold
lwere 52 prevent. The evening was Carter Broth of Auburn.
icipent In Croklnole and Cards and n Friends and nci1uafntances here
short program. Lune was nerved by were sorry to leant o[ the death o[
i
the members at the close. All sem. Rey, Gordon Tldntoul of Toronto wlio
' ingly enjoyed themselves. A celled was Chaplain at 'Manning Pool, Tor -
tion was taken up which 'will be used onto, with the R.C.A. F, lie was inhis
for Rett Cross work. _ 46th year,
a duet. The 31ission Band programme
was conducted by Violet Cools. Vie
let Cook read the ISeripture 1.^ssott'::Showing a balance of $162.70 iu tie
Readings by Lloyd Walsh Mlldrsd 'bank. :Mus. R. J. Phillips reported that
Carter and iia Taylor; 'Roberta Me boxes had been sent 'Kenneth Scott
Vlttic sang a solo; Jeanette 'Snell Everett Youn?Iblut and .David \(dill
gave 'the topic. After the closing i Hon who aro with the Canadian troops
prayer by Mos. Carter, !MN. \Vnu. MO.' in England, Margaret 'Kin'g read the
VIttie 'took cheeize of beeteem. Mrs. - minutes of the laet 'Institute Meeting.
Marvin McDowell was chosen dela A letter was read front Mrs. Fiasetl
gate to attend the ;Huron Presbyterial regarding an executive meeting to be
Finance committee report was given held at the home of Mrs. Oster a i
and approved. (Mrs. Norman Mellow- Blyth on May. G. !\ira. Gordon Taylor
ell closed the meeting with prayer. gave the topic on "Amusements and
Games' For the Rural Community."
Mrs. R..1. Phillips gave a piano lustre.
IIQNDESBORO trental and Mrs. Earl 'Raithby a read -
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of IAn'don and ing•
the answer to it.
The child on the other Mand is us-
ually not without some measure of
,protection. Jitstabodt the time that
you havo yo::r pipe going with a mer-
ry blast a chubby fiat can he expected
to tip I'ie pipe 'hot ashes and all down
your v '•. Jest as you go to step off
the end of the curb to ero:as a street
in the village an exploring hand pulls
your hat down over year eyes. Just as
you aro looking your soberest in
church with the child perched safely
on your arm a 'band will come up
from the back of your head and push
your Sunday greased hair clown over
your forehead ... and what cnn you
do about it. 'Mother 'smiles and says
sweetly when you mention it "Well
it you would learn to carry the child
properly all Chat wouldn't happen."
t How do you carry a cbUd'properly?
Wednesday, April 23,1941,
Glamour Cord Dresses
Smart for Afternoon
Serviceable House Frocks, 1 98
Sizes 14 to 44.
12 -INCH ,
Madeira Type
Pillow Slips
Special For
ONE WEEK
ONLY
59C' pair
CHOOSE YOUR
Tip -Top SUIT
. now from a
e'rand selection
of new fabrics
27.50
MADE -TO -MEASURE
WETTLAUFER'S
Pasture yields cnn be increased by
seeding hig'h•yeilding mixtures of
,;rasses and legumes on good soil
that has it high fertility level.
Wherever ' possible pasture land
should he located near • the bard.'
Walking cows long distances to and
from the pasture field is not conducive
to high nilik yields. In addition to,l
using mush energy, it predisposes 1l e 1
cows to udder injury and sore and
cracked feet.
Do not overgraze or undergrazc pace
tures. Ovenst•aztng reduces the yield
-increases Injury ifrom drought and en
courages•tho growth of weeds. Some
grasses and 'legumes aro actually ktl•
led by vcl'y close grazing. To prevent
th'!.s adopt a system of rotational pas-
turing,
Tree-PlantinnCeremony
At Dunlop Hill
A most interestaig treeplanting
ceremony took place et Dunlop Hill
on the Historic spot where the tomb
of Dr. ("Tiger" Dunlop is situated,
on Friday afternoon' of last week.
The idea was first conceived by the
Junior Farmers of Huron County and
the agricultural committee of Huron
County Council co-operated with them
and placed the land at their disposal.
Four thousand two hundred trees
were planted by the Junior Farmers
under the supervision of a represen-
tative of the Forestry Department,
..-
and
and J. C' Shearer Agricultural Rep-
resentative,
Before 'the general planting com-
menced several memorial trees were
planned' to mark _the centennial
of the County. Tate first were plant-
ed by Warden• James Leiper and Or-
ville Pocock of Clinton Junior Farm-
ers. Others taking part in the cere-
mony were L. E. Cardiff, M. P. North
Huron; W. H. Golding M; P., South
Huron; .J. C. :Shearer, Georie Laith-
waite, Mayor E. D. Brown represent.
ing the Town of Goderlch; George
Schaefer of the Board of Trade;
George Feagan Township of Colborne;
• Wilmot Haacke ex -warden of Huron
and ardent conservationist,W. H.
Porter on (behalf of the Ontario Con-
Servation and 'Reforestation Associa-
tion; J. D. Thomas on behalf of Zone
1 Of the O. C.R.A, and W, L, Whyte
of Huron County Flying Training
School.
After the ceremony the Goderich
Board of Trade entertained at dinner
all who were present in addition' .to
the .executive of the Board of Trade
President George Schaefer presiding:.
A number of the gentlemen, made
brief speeches endorsing reforestation
I In Huron County and commending the
Junior Farmers on' their enterprise.
I 'The trees were conifers and decidu -
ous mixed. The' planting was finish-
ed in the late afternoon.. It is pro-
posed that a dedicatory ceremony will
be arranged for some time in June,
CANAIDHIAN
SCHOOLS
ekaie. ,44.4
2u&ii #is
Boys and girls are encouraged to ask
questions in Canadian schools.
They, are not, forced to accept
false principles and theories with-
out challenge.
This is the freedom of democracy
. , the freedom we arc fighting to
maintain. What a difference this
. from the fetters that a Nazi vic-
tory would impose on Canada,
and on the world!
So , .. you who want your children
to be educated in schools where
freedom of thought and action is
allowed and encouraged . , . do
your part to help to win the war.
Keep up YOUR PLEDGE! .. ;
Increase Your Regular Investments in
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Remember --when Victory Is won your dollars
roma back to you With compound Interest. The
more you save and lend, the better fur Canada
NOW—the Feuer fur you'i'IIIiN,
Published by the IPar Squirms Committee, Ottawa
1
i
7,44-14
4.
Ift
P Tednesaay, April 28, 194f,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
. Pltd • EVQry Wednesday
(n
131y1 , Ontgrie.
K,ENNAT.ti WHITMORE, Publisher.
81,1bacd0911 Rates
41,60 a Year in Canada. $2,00 to Uni•
ted States; Single Copies, 50.
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINDHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs. Fri, Sat.—Apr. 24.25.26
Robert Young Maureen O'Sullivan
Lewis Stone In
"SPORTING BLOOD"
The story of'iwo fighting Virginia
families with a background sof
horse -racing
Also "Crime Does Not Pay"
"Cartoon" • "News"
Mat,: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m.
Mon. Tues. Wed.,—Apr. 28-29.30
—SPECIAL—
Joel McCrae Laraine Day
Herbert Marshall in
"Foreign. Correspondent"
Adventure 'mystery suspense and
intrigue in this International
adventure.
ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON"
EAST WAWANOS'J
Mrs, Laughlin and Laurel 'returned
on 'Friday from v'is:Ung friends at
Sarnia during the holidays.
Mir.' and Mrs. Alex McGowan and
Orville were called 'ro Toronto on
Thursday owing to the illness of Miss
Janet McGowan who has been confined
to hospital the hast two months,
1Cr, and Mrs. Fred 'Raid and Doris of
Varna spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. It, C. MdGowan.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Johnstion visit•
ed at tho homo of his sister at Lis-
towel'on Sunday.
Mr.'John and Miss Patsy Wilford of
Toronto spent Milo weekend with Miss
Clare McGowan.
Mr, and :Mrs, Brown (nee Bertha
Ellis) of California and Mrs. John
Ellis and (Miss 'li'ary called on Mrs.
George .Caldwell and Mrs, W. Fear on
Thursday.
WALTON •
('too date for last week)
NW, 'Kon Rutledge of Toronto is
visiting her smother Mrs. C. Drager
who is very ill.
'Alias Beth Shannon of ,Mitchell and
Mists Merry f-iiumphries Of Walkerville
spent the holidays at their homes in
the village also attended the Walken
Kirkby wedding in D'russels on t\ron-
day. '
Miss Evelyn' IifdPhenson of Toronto
is spending her holidays with her par.
ents Mr, and'Mrts. S. iMCPherson.
!Mr. Thomas Kirkby has 'bought the
Holmes farm on the 112th of 'MCKillop
and ban 'taken possession.
(Ross Bird of 'Sit. Marys spent the
I-Ioliday with his aunt 'Miss M. Smillie.
-----
Morris Council Meeting
Minutes. of Council Meeting held in
the Township Hall on Monday April
we- 1'4th 1941, 'Members all present, the
Reeve; presiding. Minutes of the Last
meeting were read and approved.
The^'Coitnoil decided to pay the
Hos'pitai' 13111s of Joseph •P'helan and
James Wheeler,
Joseph Smith was re-•e1b aged , to op-
erati) the Power Grader, ,Tho gravel-
. 1ing'•contraot Wals given to C. B. Logan'
for irttshpg and hauling the gravel at
44 cents per cubic yard, The Con.
tractor -tray also furnish the 'gravel
and the Council w111 pay him 6 cents
per cubic yard.
The following accounts were paid:
Advanve-Times Advertising , $2.40
A. H. Erskine 02,43
0. H. ,Wa-do, Relief 17.10
R. OcKenzie-, Relief '6, 38
George (Grease. Relief • 15.00
Nellie -Logan, (Relief ;23.00
Wm, Brydgcs, Collector salary 120.00
A. 1-1, Erskine, indigent fees 13.10
Bru dela ,Corporation . 20.00
Mind! then adjourned to meet at
tho Hall en Monday'M'a•y 112th at 12.30
p. n1. .
; 'A. MaeLlwen, Clerk.
-.-_-.... morrow. ..r
Duron Centennial To
Postponed Till.After War
Rumour had been going the rounds
that memberts of Huron County Com -
ell wore gradually drawing away from
the ilea of a Celebration in commem-
oivrtion of Huron County. 100th birth-
day which 'falls this year and at a
mooting of the Centennial .Conbmittea
held in Goderich on Friday • it was de-
rided to withdraw from .any celebra-
tion until after the war.
The reeves had• been interviewed
and the fooling was predominant that
no large amount of stoney should be
spent in celebrations.
Something prabalbly anoro important
had been turned down at the January
Session of County Council when •the
BELGRAVE
The April •meetdn,;. of the Belgrave
Women's Institute was held on Tues
day afternoon in' the 'Orange Hall Bel -
grave with a good attendance present,
The president Mrs. -N. Keating con-
ducted the
on•ducted'tlte aneeting wih1cll was opened
by the reading of tate Institute Ode
by Mrs. H. Wheeler. The prizes for
the School Fair were donated as fol'
lows—girls under 10 years a geranium
alio started in April; girls over 10
years a 14) inch square knit in wool
suitable for afghans these squares to
become the 'property of the Women's
Institute for Red 'Cross work; boys
ton and under collection of ton garden
vegetables and boys over ten a wren's
hpuse,
It was found necessary to- re -arrange
the ioonvenons for a few of the coan-
tnittees and they are as. follows:
Peace; Miss Mae 'Frisby; Girls
meeting: Muriel • Hopper,
Agriculture: •Mrs, J.' M. Coulter,
Legislation; Miss 'Edith Procter.
Health and •Child -Welfare: Mils, J.
C. Procter, • .
Canadlanizatlon: Mrs, E. Anderson.
Canadian Indu'strles: Mrs, W. Arm-
strong.
`1i ducaition; -Mrs. H, 'Wheeler.
(Historical ..Research: Mrs, C, R,
Logan.' • ••
•Heave 'Econ'oanics: Mrs, J. Wheeler.
Community Activities and Relief:
'\Ins. N. Keating,
War Work: Mrs, R. Procter,
.Homos were also arranged for the
meetings. _The Roll bail was respond-
ed to by telling "Something new I
have learned about gardening." James
0, Shearer of Clinton was present and
gave a very interesting talk on the
subjelot "Jack Miner and his Birds."
Ho told of Jack -Miners eanly life and
how he started his (bird 'sanctuary and
of the data 'he is gathering for the
government in return .for ;the help be-
ing given Qum In - the work of the
system of -tagging the 'geese and how
tlhis shows dile speed and direction.
taken by kris birds. 'He also spoke of
the interest 'taken iby Henry Ford in
the work. Mr. Shearer also spoke of
ithe fine response the people of Huron
•
were malting in various camp'atgns for
funds such as the 'present one for the
War Services Fund. Mrs. ' Keating ex-
pressed the thanks of all for 'tlhe'splen-
did address' given by Mr. Shearer. Mrs.
Keating who hasbeen president of the
Institulte tor the .past • ,six years was
presented with a flowering plant by
the membetis in recognition of her
faithful work. As this was the annual
meeting ;Miss Edith Procter took
change•at this time an'd nominations
were received for the various offices,
The secretary gave a report of the
activities of the 'Inrstituto''dul'ing the
past year, same of •then being giving
donation's to 'the School Fair, Cemetery
caring for flower bed at cemetery, re-
plenishing the First Aid 'Kits in the
schools, working in co-operation with
tlto local Red Cross, . the sick and
s'hut,ins of the Community were re!
membered at Christmas time, the
Antler' Girls County project was spon-
sored by the Institute. The meeting
was .closed with tare singing of the
National Anthem, Lunch was served
'by Mrs, W, Procter, Mrs. J. Wheeler
and 'M las -Edith Paraoter.
The (Red Cross Societyhold a Hard
Time Dance in the Forrestens (Hall on
Tuesday night when a good time was
enjoyed. by all. The lucky door 'prize
was won by David Deacon Who return-
ed it to the Society. The ;prize for the .
;most suitably dressed couple was giv;
en to Mrs, W. White and Mrs. D. Tann, •
an of 'Blyth. Music was furnished by
local 'talent and lunch /vas served,
The ,Service in Tehrity Anglican
Citurch;Belgmre on Sunday next April
27th will be at 2,30- p. m. and will be
conducted Ivy the Rector. You and
your friends aro invited to attend this,
Service.
• (Miss I.saibel Scott has returned to
•
complete her studies at Canada Busi-
ness College Tordnto,
recommendation to mark the
event by
tho renovating and redecorating of
tho court room, 'Ito recommendation
was defeated by a recorded vote.
When this ;war is won 'tho patriotic
citizen's of Huron County w111 bo in
favour of • any celebration
that the
County Council cares to put o11 -- a
Joint .ono --celebrating the defeat of
tyranny and years of prosperity for
Huron
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will bo received up to
7 p.m. of April 28th, for tho Crushing
and Trucking to any place within thy
Township of •llullett.
' Tho Crushed Mater ail must be put
through a 1 -inch round screen, and
the Crusher tb bo uroved up to three
sets if need bo, without additional
Dost to tho Township.
Tendsmi may be for both or either,
and the C'bntraotor must comply with
the Workmen's Compensation Act.
A marked check for $100.00 must
aecomrpany• each Tender.
W, MCCOOL, Clerk.
,• 38-2
Fentennial, committee brought in the -•
THE STANDARD
Dance Well Patronized
The Girls' War Auxiliary Dance
'last Thursday evenin,; was a aplen•
did success;
Cattle Wanted For Grass
Cattle wanted to take in for grass,
Lot 18 Con, 14, Hullett Township ou
the Bowes Place, Apply' to Menne
Jackson R.R. 2 Blyth" Telephone
Brussels 17-25. 39-2p
GRASS CUTTING
Applications will be received up
UNTIL APRIL 28TH
by the Blyth Horticultural Society
FOR THE CUTTING AND TRIMMING
OF TI'.E GRASS IN THE
HORTICULTURAL PARK
Applicants to state wages expeoted,
MRS, B, HALL,
Secretary -Treasurer.
AUCTION SALE
Of I-Ioushold Effects, Village Proper-
ty and Falun Property, will he 'held
on Dinsley Street East Blyth, Satur-
day, May 3rd at 2'p,n1, sharp.
O•tfered for sale will Ibe the House-
hold Effects, Village Property and
Fatim Property of John Potter,
For full particulars and complete
list of sale see next week's Standard
or witch for sale (bills,
TERMS OF SALE WILL BE CASH.
T. Gundry & Son Auctioneers,
John Potter Proprietor.
NOTICE
WRITTEN AIPPiUI1'A'llfONS will be
received by the undersigned until 112
o'clock noon April 30th '11941 for the
position of County Constable for t11,.
County of Huron.
,All applicants to appear in person at
the Court Hotise Goderich at 2 pan. or
the' 2nd day of May.
N. W. MILLER County Clerk
Goderich 'Ontario, 39-)
COURT OF REVISION
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
will hold a Court of Revision on the
Assessanent 1bll for 1941 in the •Town-
slhip'Hall at 0 o'clock pan. on Monday
May 12101 1i941,
• Parties interested please attend.
• —A. MacEWEN' Clerk.
Bluevale, May 15 11941, 39.3.
Clearing Auction Sale -
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND 'HOUS'DHIOILD 'EFFECTS, — At
Lot 25 -Concession 8 .Morris Township
11-4 amides north and '1 1-4 miles west
of Walton on Tuesday May 6th, Sale
starts at 12 noon sharp.
'HOiIISDS---1 black mare 8 years old
in foal;_ 1 gelding horse 8 years old;
1. horse.
CAIr'PUP--4 cows with calves at
foot; 1 cow milking„ cow to calve
agotn; calf 3 months old; 3 heifers 2
years old; 2 steers 2 years old; 2 itei-
fors 1 year old; 2 steers .1 year old;
1 calf six months old. ,
10 pigs 3 months old; 1 sow; 5 'pigs
just weaned.
1 set double harness); set single
harness.
'IN1IPI11EM'IJNTS-6 foot Ma's'sey-I-las-
ris binder 6 foot; Massey -Harris dump
rake; Massey Harris hay loader; Mas-
sey Harris hay tedder; Massey Harris
seed drill;. ;McCormick culitivator; in -
throw disk 'M'.1L; 'Massey 'Harris,nnan.
ure 'spreader; Quebec sulky M.11, plow
(now); scatter; set.4•'section harrows;
2 draw bars; walkng plow 2•furrow;
circular saw frame; 3 -furrow MlcCor-
mick tractor plow new; McCormick
Deering tractor; 115-30 itt good 'working
order; single furrow walking, plow;
fanning mill; pig crate; bag truck;
turnip seeder; 20.inch clutch pulleys;
2 80 -rod • spools barb wire; roller;
wheelbarrow.
Quantity of 2 in. pine plank 12 feet
long; 22 in. plank 14 ft, long; 12 foot
hemlock plank's; 1.2 foot hemlock luny•
ber; used planks and lumber,
5 inch wide rubber belt 20 ft. long;
quantity of inch pine lumber; 12 ft,
long; inch phro lumber 14 ft. long; 1
gaste; 3 indh rubber belt 113 ft, long.
Cream separator; 2 wheel trailer;
cutter; buggy with rubber tires; 'steel
tiro 'buggy; stock tack; 6 h.p, Fair-
bankls'M. gas engine; light wagon gear;
truck scraper; evaporator pan; Ent)
pails; 2 sugar kettles; wagon with
taller hay rack; gravel box; wagon
box; bench sleighs,: grind stone; low
wagon; sling fork and sling ropes;
corn cutter; oat roller; hay fork with
'car and steel cable and pulleys; set
2000 lb. scales; cedar posts. 75 hens
colony (house.
3 straight ladders; 1 extension lad-
der.
Blacksmith outfit; post drill; .fora^t
anvil; vice; 3 stone hammers; tool
table; taps; dies.
'Lawnmower; logging chain: 2 small
chains; 'Cools; shovels; forks; crow
bars; numerous other articles,
I10USE111OLD 'Din:10'115-4 bed,
room _ suites; • 4 spring's; anattrosses; 2
RO•XY THEATRE
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: "The Return of
Frank .James" with Henry Fonda.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Anna Neagle Roland Young
• Helen Broderick & Richard Carlson
A topnotch •musical coguedy ably
played by a superb cast,
"NO, NO, NANETTE"
Thurs. Fri. Sat.—Teachnicolor
Anna Neagle Anton Walbrook and
C. Aubrey Smith.
The story of a beloved Sovereign
who sat upon the throne of
England for
11
"Sixty Glorious Years"
COMING; "The Saint In Palm
- Springs" and "Wagon Train."
Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
-
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING; "Scattergood
Baines" and "The Fargo Kid."
Mon. Tues. Wed.—Technicolor
Anna Neagle Anton Walbrook and
C. Aubrey Smith.
in the personal story of a Queen
who fashioned an era.
"Sixty Glorious Years"
Thursday Friday Saturday
Linda Darnell Tyrone Power
Jean Jagger
An epic of the aim -mons and their
cr'os's -continent journey.
"BRIGHAM YOUNG"
COMING: Bette Davis in:
"THE LETTER"
Mat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m.
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Smart Glasses
At Low Cost
Banish headaches, see any' disk
Lances, read and sew in e,pmfort
WITH REID'S GLASSES
R 0,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Registered Optometrist .
BLYTH OFFICE
IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE
Please make appointment with
Mr. Willows.
1
LOST
A 98 lib. bag of Raainhood Flour, be-
tween Auburn and Blytit sometime
around 9 or 10 p.m. on' Tuesday night.
Finder will please leave at, or notify
The Standard Office. 39-1p.`
EXECUTORS' SALE
There will be offered for sale by
public auction on
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF MAYir
1941, at the Commercial Hotel
in the Village of Blyth
at the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the following valuaible par-
cels of Real Estate, all the property
.of the late Geor?e M,. Chambers de-
ceased,
1. Part of Lots 10 and 11 in
Coombs Survey in the Village of Blyth
on wlhieh there is situate a modern
two storey brics veneer dwelling com-
plete with baler, garage. elgctric light-
ing and running 'water, a. desirable
dwelling 'home,
2. Lots 4, 5 and Gilt \\'ilsan's Sur-
vey in the Village of Blyth being va-
cant lots.
3. Lots 128, 129, and 130 in McDon-
ald's Survey in' the Village of Blyth
upon which is said to bo situate a
large 'solid brick double dwelling •suit
able as a two family home.
4. Part of Lot 9 in McDonald's •Sur-
,vey in the Village of I3'lyth upon which
there is said to be situate a large two
storey modern brick store and apart -
meat building on ' the Main Street
which is excellently located and well
rented, comprises a ;hank, store and
two lodge roosts above.
5. Part of Lot 3 hi illock "X" 'Mc-
Connell's Survey in the Village of
Blyth upon which there is said to be
'situate a two storey brick buildin; on
the Main St'eet of Blyth the lower
part of which is rented and used as a
store and the upper part is an apart-
ment.
.6. Part of Lots 1 and 2 in Kelly's
Survey in the Village of Blyth upon
which there is said to be situate a one
and one-half storey modern brick
dwelling which has alt modern con-
veniencos, garage, electric lights., run,
ning water and bath,
Tile above properties aro • all sold
subject to reserved bids. All proper-
ties aro at the present time rented.
For terms et sale, particulars of pro-
perties and particncla:.; cf• the leases
apply to the undersigned,
T. Gundry & Sons, Goderich, Ont.
Auctioneers,
J. If. R. Elliott, Blyth Ontario. Exe-
cutor. 3S-3.
single beds; 2 .Springs; mattresses; 2
,couches; dining room suite; 4 rock-
ing chairs; 2 email tables; 'kitchen
table; Chairs; wasting machi11e:
quantity linoleumi; stove; churn; seal-
ers; battery radio; cattle clippers;
quilting frame; toilet sots; dishes;
glaesware.
• TERMS—CASH
ESTATE OF LATE GEORGE KELLY
Mrs. •Geo. Kelly and Mrs. Garvin
Smith Execs.
Harold Jack'ton Auctioneer, 39-2.
1 '
.1
gig "
CANADIAN MOM
WAR SERVICES FUND
Nth 15,500,000 sir
Page 5,
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH,
NOW PLAYING: "Saint In Palm
Springs" & "Wagon Train."
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Freddie Bartholomew. and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke •
Present a popular old, story of
English School Life,
Tom Brown's School Days
Thursday Friday Saturday
Roy Rogers and Bob Steele
Two western stars team up for a
r'unn'ing swift•riding adventure,
"The Carson City Kid"
COMING: Herbert Marshall in:
"THE LETTER"
Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
- . •
29c Special 29c
FACE -ELLE
with every 29c box one
box of 150 tissues Free.
1c SALE
SAVE 21c
Colgate's Tooth Powder
55c value for only 34c
Housecleaning Necessities
Paint and Varnish half pint 15c, quart 59c
Enamel quarter pint 15c, pint 39c
FLOOR — WAX
Hawes Paste
Johnston's Paste
Castle Paste
JOInse,n's Glo-Coat
Aerawax no -rubbing Liquid ..1 pt. 29c; 1 qt. 49c
half lb. 25c
41-2 oz, 20c
1 lb. 25c
1-3 pint 20c; 1 pt. 59c
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
Card Of Thanks
\Vo desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends wh,o so kindly
sent timers and for the many expres-
sions of sympathy at the time jf our
sad bereavement.
Mrs. \Vin, Skelton, Cora a11(1 Albert.
In The Matter of The
BANKRUPTCY ACT
and the
FARMERS CREDITORS
ARRANGEMENT ACT
IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK-
RUPTCY OF SAMUEL JAMES FEAR.
•
NICI`ICE is hereby given that Sam.
nes ,lames Fear did make an authoriz-
ed assignment on the 19111 day of April
191,1, that the first meeting of Credi.
tors will 'be held 011 •the 28th day o1
April 1941 at the hour of ten in the
forenoon at. the Town I-Iall in the Town
oP \Ving'ham:
To vote thereat proofs of claims enc'
proxies must be filed with me prior
I hereto.
These having claims asainst the
Estate must file same with the Trus
tee before distribution is made other-
wise the proceeds of the Estate will
he. distributed ,among; the 'parties en-
titled thereto, without regard to such
claims.
Dated at Fordtvieh this 19th day of
April 1911.
.—E. A. CORBETT, Trustee
39.1.
1
SAVE ON
Chi.Namel
Fast -Drying Enamel
APRIL 25 to MAY 10
GALLON CANS . $4.40
regular price $6.40.
HF. GAL. CANS.- $2.35
reffular price $3.35
QUART CANS. . . $1.20
regular price $1.75
PINT CANS 70c
regular price $1.00
HF. PINT CANS 45c
regular price 60c.
C. T. Dobbyn
r
Monuments!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument .. . Get my
Prices (7efore buying. Cemetery
Lette'E'":‘R a specialty.
Af3 Work Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;:LINTON — ONTARIO,
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER-
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
Any Milk Bottles
IIave you a Bunch of Milk Bottles Cluttering Up
the Pantry Shelf. Those milk bottles do have a
habit of accumulating, no matter how hard Mrs.
Housewife Tries to Keep Them Cleaned Out.
Set thein out.on the step some morning and we will
take them back to the Dairy where they can be put
to good use. We will appreciate your co-operation
in this respect very much.
441111111111111116.
DURWARD'S DAIRY
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PRONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
.A.- • •• YR h
ti
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
•
LESSON IV
THE EARLY CHURCH MEETING
HUMAN NEEDS.—
Acte 4 : 32--7 : 60.
PRINTED TEXT, Acts 4 : 32.35;
6 : 1.7.
GOLDEN TEXT.—And the multi-
tude of them that believed were
of one heart and soul. Acts 4 : 32.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Practically all of the ev-
ents in our lesson occurred in A.D,
36.
Place.—The city of Jerusalem.
This lesson is filled with com-
fort. We are living in days when
the Christian Church is being at-
tacked on every hand, and when
many, people aro suffering in the
most terrible way because of their
loyalty to Christ: They began to
suffer for Christ in this chapter.
There have been sonie who have
likewise suffered down through
every age. Our faith is a faith that
the world hates, and that some
men somewhere in every age try to
stamp out, The consequences of
persecution which are found in the
long lesson which is before us
are also being discovered to be
the consequences of persecution
today, in many places. The final
result of these persecutions wits the
extending of the Church, the con-
firming of the disciples, and tho
final destruction of the powers at-
tempting to stamp out the Cjturch,
The Jerusalem Church
At the opening of our lesson, the
first persecution, not a severe one,
had just passed. While the apost-
les were thrown into prison, though
confined there only for a single
night, and chile it is true they had
been examined by the Sanhedrin,
the following day, their form of
punishment was only a prohibition.
They were commanded never to
preach again in the name of Jesus
and were thea released. Many per-
secutions followed, and finally, be-
fore forty years had passed, the
whole city of Jerusalem would be
on the ground in absolute ruin.
In the meantime, a very beautiful
and serene condition prevailed in
the mother Church.
All Things In Common
32. "And the multitude of them
that believed of one heart and soul:
and not one of them said that
aught of the things which he pos-
sessed was his own; but they had
all things common." The Lord had
summed up one of the two tables
of the Mosaic law in the command:
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself. The Apostolic Church in
this time of holy enthusiasm and
devotion to the memory and com-
mands of Jesus, fulfilled His pre-
cepts in the most literal fashion. A
Christian who had money or the
means of securing it, could not see
his poorer brother believer in want,
but loving him and- treating hili
as another port of himself, freely
shared what he had with his less
fortunate neighbor. What would
happen to the Church today if its
members followed Christ's pre-
cepts as closely as did the men of
the early Church?
33. "And with groat power gave
the apostles their witness of the
resurrection of the Lord Jesus:
and great grace Was upon them
ail,'' Tho patter with which they
preached would seem to imply
that the eonsequepce their wit -
noosing to the Resurrection wait
seen in many being convinced of
the truths of which these apostles
were speaking, being led to be-
lieve un the Lord Jesus Christ.
34. "For neither was there among
trim i';,4" Lha :M:kt`i; to: g8 many
"u"a i�cie re1S;efi8t'A of lands or
houses sold them, and brought the
prices of the things that were sold,
35. and laid them at the apostles'
feet: and distribution was made
unto each, according as any one
had need." .The condition here
spoken of, namely what we might
call a "community of goods." By
otber,e iy has been called "cetn-
'tlunism."
The First Deacons
6: "Now in these days, when the
number of the disciples was multi-
plying, there arose a murmuring of
the Grecian Jews against the He-
brews, because their widows were
neglected in the daily ministration,
2. And the twelve called the multi-
tude of the disciples unto them, and
said, It is not fit that we should
forsake the word of God, and serve
tables. 3. Look ye out therefore.
brethren, from among you seven
men of good report, full of the Spir-
it and of wisdom, whom we may
appoint over this business. 4. But
we will continue stedfastly in
prayer, and in the ministry of the
word. 5, And the saying pleased
the whole multitude: and they
chose Stephen, a man full of faith
and of the Holy Spirit, and Philip,
and Prochorns, and Nicanor, and
Timon, and Parmenas, and Nicol-
aus of proselyte of Antioch; 0.
whom they set before the apostles:
and when they had prayed, they
laid their hands upon them. 7. And
the word of God increased; and the
number of the disciples multiplied
in Jerusalem exceedingly; and a
great company of the priests were
obedient to the faith."
Not infrequently criticsm in the
Christian Church has brought about
A Hobby Horse Isn't His Hobby
The
the reins
London's
youngsters aboard seem
doesn't seem to like idea
West End.
a genuine reform, or perhaps a
definite advancement in the affairs
of the Church in which the crit-
icism arises. Such was the situa-
tion we are now confronted with
in the mother Church at Jerusalem,
The Greek -speaking Jewish
Christians complained that the wi-
dows:of Palestinian Hebrew Chris-
tians were receiving more consid-
eration by the Church than were
the widows of their own group, a
criticism that may have been well
founded, though there was no de-
liberate intention on the part of
any to slight the winnows here re-
ferred to in the matter of charity.
The apostles wisely called a multi-
tude of the disciples together, and
laid down a great principle which
It would have been well had the
Church observed throughout the
subsequent centuries, "It is not fit
that we should forsake the Word
of God and serve tables." The early
Church remedied the situation, by
appointing seven men as deacons,
to take care of these material as-
pects of Church life, with the re -
1
contented enough, but lad holding
of the horse, at evacuee nursery in
salt. that the Word of God increas-
ed' and the Church greatly multi-
plied.
The Tiniest Rose
Is In Switzerland
In the tiny hamlet of Marbor-
get in the Jura Mountain range,
in Switzerland, flower lovers for
many years have been growing
perhaps the tiniest rose in the
world. A colonel in the Swiss
army, Roulet, procured one of
these jewel-like plants and pre-
sented it to Henri Correvon, the
eminent Swiss rock -garden spe-
cialist, who christened it "Rosa
rouleti" and propagated it.
The pigmy plants are little
more than hand high. The exquis-
ite semi -double flowers, produced
from April to November, are
bright rose -pink. The blossom is
so tiny that a bee stopping to call
almost covers the rose.
RADIO I
SUMMER SEASON
Broadcasting on this continent
salutes the summer season next
Sunday. On April 27th, the United
States networks join the Canadian
stations in issuing program sched-
ules set out in daylight saving
time, and this, of course, will be
the signal for an increasing num-
ber of lighter musical futures and
other summer programs.
Among the new CBC listings for
the spring weather are Leon Zuc-
kert's orchestra who will be heard
in Along Gypsy Tralls Wednesdays
at 10.00 p.m. , .. Sweet and Love-
ly,
ovely, another new one, will be pre-
sented Monday nights at 8.00, with
Myrtle Campbell and Eddie Allen
pine t118 yQcals . . , while Quen-
tin McLean's organ program on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7.00
has taken on a distinctly summer
ajr . • then, CKOC h offering
the big hotweather tid-bit In their
baseball summaries, that are pre -
sated seek day at @.30 p.m.
Tteltefither, AfteP Arbil'ith, all
programs are listed on daylight
time.
. * *
NOTES AND NEWS
A neat little program heard from
CKOC at 11.30 these mornings, is
Salute to the Bride, a feature that
will interest women in general.
The program carries news of the
engagements, weddings, and all the
fol-de-rol as the young folks'
thoughts turn lightly to love. And
here's a tip, If you're a 1941 bride,
you had better send in a note tell -
Ing them about it, for there are
some lovely gifts to be won by
some lucky bride.
* * *
Brace Beemer who originated
the role of the Lone Ranger, ie
back on the air in that western
Robinhood tele, after his pal Earle
Grasser rode off to the last round-
up the other night, Brace wrote
the original script, and for a time,
played the role until he decided to
bring in Grasser to do the hard
riding and two gun shooting. How-
ever, the voices of the two men
are so much alike, that few of the
youngsters will notice there ie a
change.
• • •
Another unique treasure hunt—
Gold If You Find It — offers re-
wards for unusual objects with
colorful story associations. This
program is heard over the Col-
umbia chain on Saturdays at 10.30
a.m. Requests received to date
range from authentic email beauty
marks, to information regarding an
elehty year old elephant. Hare is a
festure that is r€aliy different,
er.1 we think you will enjoy 1t.
• • •
Radio Beams -- Ftnnymen Ab-
bott and Costello are rel for a
stunt *with (harlle 1icCarthy . .
Connie Boswell is slated to carry
the load of the Music Hall program
when Crosby and Burns vacate this
summer • , . John Barrymore is
said to he a personal friend of the
Duke of Windsor , , , "On Parade"
le through for the season . , . Jack
Peach, CBC producer at Vancouver,
pauado through Toronto last week
on iris way to new duties as a
commentator with the CBC Over-
seas Unit, in England. He reported
to E. L. Bushnell, General Program
Supervisor of the CBC, to receive
final instructions before leaving
for the Old Country.
* • •
Talking about the forthcoming
automotive season, worldly-wise
Enigmatic Evelyn remarked:
"Reckless drivers aren't wreckless
long."
POP—The Easier Way
IS IT RAINING
OUTSIDE.
Soviet Flier
Visits "Pole"
Veteran Lands Plane and
Party on Arctic Floe For
Scientific' Study of Ice, Water
and Weather Conditions..
A. Soviet aerial polar" expedi-
tion reported early in April that
it had landed on an ice floe in the
zone of the "inaccessible Pole,"
the point in the Arctic Ocean
farthest from any land.
The expedition, which began its
hazardous flight by surges from
Moscow March 8, spent several
days studying ice, water and wea-
ther conditions.
The plane was piloted by I. I.
Chereviehny, veteran Polar flier.
He flew over 'the Northern sea
route to Wrangell Island, then
proceeded some 660 miles farther
North.
The position of the ice floe
base was given as 81 degrees
North Latitude, 180 degrees
Longitude, two degrees latitude
and five degrees longitude from
the "inaccessible Pole" and the
point farthest North ever reached
by a Soviet plane in the Eastern
Arctic.
Chereviehny was accompanied
by six crew men and three scien-
tists who were preparing for the
spring opening of navigation over
the Northern sea route.
This latest achievement cred-
ited to Soviet fliers is a sequel
to their previous exploit in flying
over the North Pole itself on Mat
21, 1937. After crossing the Pole
a Russian pilot set his plane down
13 miles from the Pole and left
a four -man expedition which was
rescued nine months later after
drifting to a point off Greenland.
Gardening ...
Article No. 8
Tender vegetables are quickly
grown. • A check by dry weather or
anything else invariably causes
woodiness, To eliminate such dan-
ger experienced market gardeners
push their plants along with fre-
quent applications at 'commercial
fertilizer. This must be applied
carefully so as to be close to, but
not actually touching, stems or
roots.
• Watering, of course, will also
keep vegetable gardens growing in
dry weather, but where the luxury
of a hose is not available one can
keep things moving with cultiva-
tion alone. This conserves mois-
ture in two' ways. It kille weeds
that use up water and it checks
evaporation by the sun. For this
oultivation a small hoe is almost
essential but there are other good
tools, wonders around and under
growing flowers and vegetables. A
Dutch hoe which is ehoved along
about an inch under the soil will
cultivate a hundred feet or so of
perennial bed in thirty minutes,
For Special Locations
Because one's garden is too shad
ed, too sunny or too wet, is no
longer sufficient excuse for doing
without a flower garden. There are,
as a matter of fact, flowers to suit
almost any location. Some actually
like damp soil, some dry, some full
hot sun, others shady corners. Cer-
tain types do best in deep, rich
soil, while some actually ask the
poorer sorts. Special likes and dia-
likes will be found mentioned in
the better Canadian seed cata-
usual in location it is advisable
logues, and if your garden is un-
to make special selections. Indeed
there are flowers to suit even the
most indifferent of gardeners,
some that really grow themselves
regardless of neglect.
Standardization
Of Gasoline Here
011 Controller Announces
Two Grades Only To Be Sold
to Public Across Canada
Standardization of gasoline is
being placed in effect from coast
to coast in Canada, G. R. Cott:
relle, Dominion oil controller, said
in a recent interview at Calgary.
"I want if possible, to work
through the provincial govern-
ments and I am glad to say that
almost every provincial body has
agreed to gasoline standardiza-
tion," 'Mr,' CottrelJe said.
Vnder the standardization plan
only two grades of, gasoline will
bo sold to the general public—
premium gasoline, containing ethyl
fluid, and a standard grade gaso-
line. Standards are also being
adopted for fuels used by farmers
in tractors,
Mr, Cottrelle said standardiza-
tion permits control of anti-
knock fluid (ethyl) imported
■
f
•
from United States, It was im,
portant that such control bo ox:
ercised in the interest of Can
dian money exchange, Standar
ization also protects the public, h
averred, from inferior grades
gasoline,•-
"Also it will lay the foundation,
for the fixing of gasoline priced
if such should become neeessary,l"
he stated.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD• 8, erVigtiiiisioail11
PLANT LiC.
SOMETIMES
L,AY EC
ANC)
OMETIMES
E2/NG FORTH
711/E/A2 14,LUNG
AL/VE.
1$
•
ti
r
EA SERVICE, INC.'.""a
MAA/
NATURALi6T6 •
SAY:
'AR1E ONLY
RAINF,3OW
TALOUT
*NAT HAVE sP N r
A
FlAMT OF'TH
Lit/ INS 4E
IS THE H/ HEST*
MOUNTA/N IN THE •
' iE.! SWISS- ALPS. '
A/6HT G@ 144 A ?,
ANSA: Wang. There are higher peaks in the Swiss Alps
,than tate 11,71k lit Matterhorn, but none which tower higher in
the roniantle f't egination of both native and tourist. "1
NNW: yhe stork nest tactor~ ylP"'
HORIZONTAL
1 Most famous tGIE
nurse, A
Florence ----
10 She was the
first
nurse.
13 Mistake.
14 Snaky fish.
15 Sheeplike
antelope,
17 Intention, •
l8 Sharp pinch.
20 Mineral
spring.
21 Asylum
inhabitants,
23 Those that
sort.
26 Cotton
machine.
27 Sloth,
28 Consequence,
31 Eminent.
3' To ventilate,
35 Lixivium.
86 Rental
contract,
39 Petitioned.
41 Possesses.
43 Compass
point,
I 2 3 4
15
ANGEL OF MERCY
Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Measure.
IR G
DO
JI7
.026
28 29 30
34
3b
44 45 46
53
57
60
OR
OF
MAR'S
EIA LIR
AME SR- OT
L,AGISMANON
NL OI0IM GR I
HIA LIL] 21 She is
A V EL considered
GIMP the
D 0 R nurse,
T N 0 22 Twitching,
,. 24 Tatter.
O N OAR 25 Glutted, .
29 Sound of
TO IS AGOG
BE GEORGE L U 0 H
A MARSHALL I C E T,A P disgust. ,
L B THAWS R 1 IM 30 Brother.
A 32 Deer.
33 Forever,
37 Flinched, •
38 To sup,
2 Persia, 39 Onager,
40 Horse fennel
3 Fierce, 42 Resembling
4 Respect. slate
5 Transposed, 44 Let it stand,
6 Fresh tidings. 45 Balsam,
7 Driving 46 Pertaining
command, to wings,
8 Sound ot, 47 To sin,
sorrow. 48 Flightless
9 Electrical bird.
term, 49 Native metals,
10 To polish. 50 To border Qtl.'
11 Seaweed. 51 Zoology tent,'
12 Sun god, • 52 Ratification,
16 Stirring 55 Burmese
18 Wigwams. knife.
7 8 ft? .110 11 12
14 15 Ib
LA
44 To alarm.
48 Altar cl6ths,
53 Weight.
54 Enthusiasm,
56 Tree,
57 Ardor,
58 To exchange,
59 Brain orifice,
60 She served as
nurse In ----•
61 She
established
sanitary --
conditions.
VERTICAL
1 Northeast,
5 116
22
3 38
19 2.0
23 24
"27
31 32 53
25
59 40
55
41 4 >''` :::;_ _, _43 i .
47 48 50 51 52
54
58
55 5b
61
59
By J. MILLAR WATT
N0! WHISTLE FOR 1
THE DOG 10 COME IN
AND 5CE IF HE'S
YYL-T
U. S' gave p
in 1916 to - PEARY LAN
• and discovered pliVA
here b'y Pear
I Scale of Miltei -1
0 -^-
04'
Polo, 400 mi.
o North I
Greenland Seu
POPULATION: 17,000,
including 400+ Danes;
AREA; 736,518 tartare,
milcs, 95% ico•capped
tah
Thule
r.or•ee■
I �
Baffin
Bay
Upernivik
TEXAS
265,896
d4Limit of U. S.
Hemispheric
Defense Zone
Uman
iUll
Godhavn
CANADA
Davis
Strait
ILimit of Extended
Gcrman Blockade
ICELAN
Interior covered
with great sheet
of glacial ice
Godthaab
(capital)
Froderiksda
lel;
'PP.
Frecterikshaab 71hj ri4;,�;re),t
tvigtut '1110, , 1�
'To NewlGund• FarcwciT
Cape land, 1000 mi, 1.
1
��tu. s Roykjavi
a►11, ilAngmagsatik
•
1
1
R
orld's only source
of cryolite, ore Atlantic
vital to manufacture ',Deem
of metallic aluminum
ITo Britain,
1600 ml.'
(Denmark's vast hulking island of Greenland is Mostly 'ice=cbvered,
(but occupies a strategic position in the north Atlantic. Here U. S.
'air :bases and fortifications \;'ill be built, soon, presuiiiably arot"ttld
towns at southern end of island, under new protection agreement.
NAVE •
Y00 HEARD?
The stnall boy looked rather anx-
ious as three aeroplanes flew dir-
ectly overhead,
"Don't worry, Jimmy," said .Mrs.
Jones next door,. "they're ours."
Some time later littio Jim was
In his garden, and the three aero -
`planes came hacic, flying rather
low, I-Iis father, who was digging,
looked up questionably at the ma -
chinos, ,
"it's all right, daddy," said the
buy, "don't worry. 'They're Mrs,
Jones'."
—0--
wish that 1 could make a
rule
That every Moth must go to
sohool,
And learn from some experiec-
ed Mole
To make a less conspicuous
hole.
Down South, a Negro woman
was buying eggs In a store run by
another Negro,
"Is dese algs fresh?" site asked,
The salesman replied, "Pse not
sayin' dat (ley ain't,"
To which .she encountered,' "I
ain't askln' ye ain't dey ain't, l'so
Luskin' is dey is?"
—o—
"You
0—"You have a nice collection
of books, but you should have
more shelves,"
"I know, but nobody seems ,
to lend me shelves."
Tho bewildered guest was star -
lag at Junior who was driving soy -
oral nails into an expensive table,
Ito turned to his host.
"It's none of my business," he
said pointing to the boy with the
rammer, "but don't you find it
rather expensive to let your chi!.
Idren play that way?"
Tho host smiled proudly,
"Not at all," he replied, "I got
the nails wholesale!"
"Mary, my husband came
home very late last night, Can
you tell me what time it was?"
"Well, ma'am, 1' don't know
exactly, but when I got up'this
morning the master's hat was
swinging backwards and for-
wards on the hatstand."
Port Churchill
Use Uncertain
House of Commons Hear
That Shipping Companies
Don't Appear to Favor Using
It For Handling of Cargoes
Whether or not the port of
Churchill will be used for cargo
handling next shipping season de-
pends upon the shipping compan-
ies, Icon, P. J, A, Cardin, Trans-
port Minister, told the House of
Commons before the Easter re-
cess,
He said the elevators at Chur-
chill were full of grain.
RAILWAY HAS BIG DEnCIT
It was not possible for the Gov-
ernment to force shipping conl-
ntes to send their vessels to
ilurchill, the Minister told quos-
'; onors during consideration of a
ppletuentary estimate for ,$68,-
! 400 to cover the additional tun-
unt required to meet the deficit
ht the Hudson Bay Railway.
"Never have so many paid so
uch for so little," commented 1',
. Black (Con. Cumberland), in
apparent parody on Premier
hurchill's famous reference to
rltain's airmen,
Hybrid Corn's
Possibilities
Experiments Show It Yields
Much More Shelled Corti
Than the Standard Varieties
--Fine For Ensilage Produc-
tion
It is expected that at least halt
the acreage, or around 80,000 to
90,000 acres, will be oceupled by
hybrid corn this year hi the coral.
ties of Essex and ICent alone, says
Dituhnock, Division of Forage
Plants, Central Experimental Fat in,
Ottawa, According to experimental
trials conducted by the Dominion
Experimental Farms, the better
corn hybrids have yielded from 15
to 25 per cent more shelled cora
than the standard varieties. Similar
results have been reported by
many growers, Such increases
snake possible the production of
the some amount of corn on less
acreage thou was formerly planted
to open pollinated varieties or
tuore corn on the same. acreage,
While no definite claims are made
that hybrids are resistant to the
European Corn Borer, observa-
tions have shown that there is gen-
erally much less stalk breakage in
hybrids from borer attacks than
In the varieties, This suggests the
advantage of using hybrid cora in
areas where borer attacks are liable
to occur. The same Is true with re-
spect to disease, such as' ear rots.
This was apparent in the 1940
crop of corn when ear rot damage
was so prevalent, The hybrids gen-
orally suffered less (lemage than
the varieties,
Surface Of Mars
Said Like Earth's
But Much Nonsense Written
About Planet, Subject of
Scientific Interest — Phys.
Ical Conditions Resemble Our
Globe's
The planet Mars, of all the
heavenly bodies we can observe,
has a surface whose physical con-
ditions most nearly duplicate
those on the earth, Because of
this fact, and because it is our
next (door neighbor In the solar
system and is thus favorably
placed for observation, Mars has
always • been a 'subject of groat
scientific and popular interest,
Unfortunately, so much nonsense
has been written about the planet
in various branches of literary
endeavor, that it is easy to forget
that Mars is still an object of
serious scientific invest igation,
though in n less spectacular and
sensational role than many people
believe
WI-IITE POLAR CAPS
Percival Lowell, founder of the
great Lowell Observatory in Ari-
zona, made an extensive study of
the Martian surface features,
writes' Dt', Peter M. Dlilllman in
"Sky." The planet is of n gen-
eral grange -red color and, apart
from this shade which is possibly
due 'to -oxidation of the surface.
rocks, the two chief features of
the surface are the white polar
caps, believed to consist of snow
or frost, and some large areas of
a dark greenish hue.
S/ow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
Public Service
Payrolls Rise
Parliament Learns 20,600
Civil Service Employees.Have
Been Added During War
A return tabled in the Cont -
mons for John Diefenbaker, Con-
servative, Lake Centre, said
about 20,660 employees have been
added to Canada's .public service
since the war began,
Figures listed in the return
show that all but approximately 94
of the total are temporary em-
ployees, and that more than 19,-
000 were appointed through tho
Civil Service Commission.
MOST IN AIR SERVICES
Departments with greatest in-
creases in, their personnel are na-
tional defence for air, 7,33.4; na-
val, .1,504; national defence (mil-
itia), 2,727; national war serv-
ices, 1,061; ttausport, i,092; mu-
nitions and supply, 1,329, and the
office of the comptroller of the
treasury, 1,616,
hat Science
Is Doing
VITAMINS AND SHELL -SHOCK
Use of vitamins to prevent
shell shock among soldiers under
fire may result from experiments
on albino rats conducted by two
University of Pittsburg scientists,
' They found' that:
Rats fed on a diet rich in vita-
min 13-1 "barely blink an eye"
when a loud buzzer is sounded.
Rats • fed on foods slightly de-
ficient in vitamins can be "knock-
ed cold" by the sante noise.
—0—
FOOD FOR -LONGER LIFE
Middle age is not too late to
start in order to increase your life
span. Some new diet facts, just
published by Cornell .University
'nutritionists show that even after
40 it may be possible to alter a
destiny which seemingly has been
fixed by Carly life habits,
There is one outstanding "vari-
able," a food factor which can
be changed with certainty of giv-
ing important results,
This variable is fatness. Hold-
ing down fatness definitely leng-
thens the lives of the middle-aged
animals. Letting them get fat
by• eating as much as they want
shortens their lives,
—o—
HEAT PRESERVES MILK
It has been the general practice
to chill mills immediately after it
has been taken from the cow and
to keep it refrigerated up to and
after the ' prccess of pasteuriza-
tion to prevent it from becoming
rancid, Investigations at the Uni-
versity of California by Drs, N. P.
Tarassuk and G. A, Richardson
have demonstrated that the best
way to prevent rancidity is to
keep the milk warm, between 80
and 90 degrees Fahrenheit, for
one to three hours.
—0-
- DEBUNKING SPINACH
Some doubts of the value of
spinach in the diet aro raised by
recent experiments with rats and
tadpoles. Dr, Robert W. Briggs,
of McGill University, fed largo
numbers of tadpoles the same diet
except that in one the vegetable
element was supplied by spinach
and in the other by lettuce. The
growth rate generally was nor-
mal, but autopsies on 252 or those
receiving spinach revea'l'ed that
127 had numerous large kidney
stones. Autopsies on seventy-
four receiving lettuce showed only
two such cases, and these stones
were Very small.
—0—
CHEMICALS VS. DISEASE
Two new synthetic chemicals,
formerly found only in shark oils,
hjive been created and added to
the treatment of one of man's
most serious diseases,
The chemicals—known techni-
cally as batyl and chimyl alcohols
—are terrific stimulators in the
production of white blood cells,
those which eat disease germs, in
the marrow of bones, Without
these cells disease germs run wild
in the body.
MOVING • SHIPPING
PACKING • STORING
t:edu('ed lute furniture l'ool
Cars—Winnipeg and West
to Coast,
M, RAWLINSON, LIMITED
Established 1SS5
610 YONGE ST. • TORONTO
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer painful, irregu-
tar periods with nervous, moody
s ells due to functional cense
should find Lydia E. Plnkham's ,
Vegetable Compound simply mar-
velous to relieve such distress.
1'Inkham's Compound is made
especially to help weak, tired wont- -
en to go smiling thnl difficult days.
Over 1,000,000 women have reported
amazlug benefits, WELL WORTH '
TRYING!
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I correct soup that
le too salty?
A. Slice a raw potato into it and
bring it to a boil for a few min-
utes; Then, before serving, take
the potato out and you will find
that the salty taste has. disappear-
ed,
Q, Ilow can I make up for the
lack of a cedar closet in the house?
A, When the house is not equip•
ped will a cedar closst, wipe the
woodwork and the shelves of the
clothes closet µ'ltlt cedar oil when
cleaning, repeating this process
from time to time,
Q. How can 1 remedy a straw stat
which droops at the brim?
A, Sponge well with the white
of an egg that has been thorough-
ly beaten. Then place on' a hat
stand to dry.
Q. How can I clean stained piano
keys?
A. Try rubbing theta with a
chamois dipped in a mixttu'e of
whitening and methylated spirit.
Q. What is a good spring salad?
A, Chopped mint leaves added to
French dressing, and served over
tomatoes, lettuce, and cucumbers,
makes an excellent spring salad,
Q, Haw can I polish my silver-
ware if 1 have run out of silver
polish?
A. Try using a little of your
toothpaste on a soft cloth, It will
clean the silver beautifully. Rub
to a polish with a clean cloth,
Millions of Chicks
Of the 18,700,000 chicks pro-
duced its Canada in 1940 under
the Dominion Poultry Breeding
Progrtinl, more than 3,400,000
were R.O.P, (Record of Perform-
ance) sired, Preliminary reports
in 1941 show an even stronger
trend towards the use of R,O.P.
males to head commercial hatch-
ery flocks.
C.N.R. Revenues
Up 44 Per Cent
The grcss revenues of the all -
Inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways System for the seven days
ending April 7, 1941, were $5,-
594,051 as compared with $3,-
877,506 for the corresponding
period of 1940, an increase of
$1,716,645 or 44%,
ilIt DOES taste good in a pipe 1"
HANDY SEAI.•TIGHT POUCH -150
t/2 -LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN -65e.
also pecked in Pocket Tint
►ti�odern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. Should a new employee in as
office address the other employees
as MT. and Miss?
2, Should 'a man always rise
when a woman enters the room?
:i, Is it proper to invite• a dime -
ed couple to the same party?, .
4, Is it improper for the bride-
groom to see the bride on the wed-
ding day, before the ceremony?
5. Who receives the guests at a
dance?
B. Does It show good taste to use
perfumed correspondence paper?
Answers
1. Yes, until this employee be-
comes well enough acquainted to
call them by their first names, H
that is customary In this office.
2. Yes, always, and remain stand•'
ing until she is seated, 3, I4 you
know positively that they are still
friendly. Otherwise, it should neve;
be done, 4, There is nothing lm•
proper about It. This le merely au
old supersitition that it Is bad
'luck. 5. The hostess receives alone,
with other members ofher fam-
ily, or with the guest of honor. The
host may receive with her, but un•
ualty stands near by, to greet the
guests after they have been receiv-
ed by the hostess, B. No,
SAFES
Protect your iI0UIC5 and CASA
front 1111101 and TI11I:VES, We
Imre n size and type of Sufe, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit
um, or write for ',neem, etc. to
Dept, 11".
j.6cj.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
115 Front St. 1:., Toronto
EMtIblIMlted 1855
Masks For Ailing
Like `Bad Dream'
The prettiest of girls will Look
like something out of a back
dream when she dons Britain'6.
newest.•Itype gas -mask; ' with " 4 •
great .peiked, hook nose, rounds,.
•staring 'goggle -eyes and a lien•
-lows 'dangling from the mouths
piece, The Ministry of Hone Se.'
entity provided the mask for suf.
.fel'ers from respiratory ailment!'
who cannot breathe comfortably
in .regular civilian masks.
Civil aircraft in Canada car.
ried 53,604 passengers during_
the third quarter of 1940 as'
against 37,856 in the second;
quarter.
CREAM
Why not support your own
Company? Highest prices.
DAILY PAYMENTS
Write for Cans
Toronto Creamery
branch of
Untied FnrmerN Co-operative
Co., Ltd.
Cor. Duke...1k George .Sts„ ,
Toronto ,
...CLASSIFIED AIJVERTISEMENTSII.
AGENTS R'AN'TED
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 mance a few
dollars selling your friends, All
tires shipped, prepaid, subject to
your Inspection and approval,
Mayalls Tire Service, 8 Elul St.,
Toronto.
11A111' CJIIOICS
QUALITY EMBRYO FED CFIICKS
from Purina Fed flocks, Barred
Rocks and White Leghorns, bred
fur meat and eggs, blood tested,
our flocks are rigidly culled
810,00 per hundred, ;15.00 for two
weeks old, Kelly Chick Hatchery,
Bartle, Ontario.
PRODUCERS 01'' CHICKS FOR 16
years, barred rocks bred to lay
and S. (', 1'.'. Leghorns Barron
strain, None hut large eggs set.
Rucks and leghornu ns hatched
8 cents, hock pullets 15 cents,
Leghorn pullets 18 cents. livery
chick is from blood tested breed-
ers. Satisfaction .guaranteed. 51.00
books your order. J. D. Johnson,
Fergus, Ont.
110 YOU'RE FROM \1fSSOURI—
Twedtlle can show you, The elan
or woman who is hard to con-
vince, (he man nr woman tyho
won't believe that real good
chid::+ can be bought for less at
Tweddles' is the men or woman
we want as a Tweddle customer.
Send for free 1041 catalogue and
special prices on started chicles,
also turkeys. Ttvedtilo Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
NO STA1t TiO.111DEES IN BRAY
flocks, :they start produeing early
and keep at Il. Bray started pull-
ets will help you catch up. There
are 1.1rny ('hikes and started
chides for every need, Luse no
time ordering. For fast growth—
high lirabtlll} — early and con-
sistent production — buy Bray.
Bray hatchery, 130 John North,
1T:unillon, Ont.
.'S F1111; CHICKS
wrril 1:\'1':11Y 100 PULLETS or 100
mixed chicles ordered, wo glee 26
free chicks. Pullets 515.00 to 519.00
per 100: Mixed ('hicks 58.00 to
510.00 per 100: Cockerels per 100
light breeds. 51,60; heavy breeds,
54.00. immediate delivery. Goddard
('hick T1 n tic h c r y, Britannia
Heights, Ont.
Pi,I'1111t tt'' Si'PP'I,II:5
L',1lir;:\lN PRICES, itATIHTUBS,
toilets, M 1 11 It s, ftu'unces. tth'-
conditioning', pipe, valves, fittings,
Shallow h'i'll electric pump com-
plete with 10 gallon tank, $74.60.
Inquiries welcomed. 1'nikln Supply
Cowpony, 215 Boehm Street :E.,
11;1nr111ou,
n:uchlty I:(►ill 1'mP.Nr
13Ali.tatS' OVENS AND MACHIN -
cry, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
ra.. Toronto.
Iti'SiNt:ss 0PPnR'rt Nl'1'1
t;f:NI:RAI, STOW,: IN EXTRA, GOOD
(arming district. No opposition,
clean stock, must be sold due 111
health. Otto Johann, Owen Sound,
Ontario.
CAMS, NEW AND USED-
MOUNT
SED-
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 611
Att. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St,
1650 Danforth Avenue, Our Used
Cars make us many friends.
1)E.11,ERS M'ANTEI)
EARN A SURE INCOME SELLING
direct 200 necessity produnte,
Good commission, monthly bar-
gains. As many customers as there
are families. No risk. Start at
once to build a solid clientele for
Spring, Conditions and h'ree Ca-
talogue, FAMILLX, 670 St, Clem-
ent, Montreal,
EXHAUST FANS
EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL
Electrics, way under wholesale.
Toronto Mercantile, 29 Melinda,
Toronto,
FEED FOR SALI7
STOCK FEED: BUSHEL AND ONE
half bag, 12c per bag Including
the bag cooked screenings from
puffed wheat and rice, Kavanagh
Foods Limited, 369 Sorauren Av-
enue, Toronto.
GOATS FOR SALE
MILK GOATS FOR SALE. BEST
food for infants or persons af-
flicted with stomach trouble, C.
P. Doherty, ICinmount, Ont.
GOITRE
HAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABSORBO"
reduces, For particulars write
T, A, Johnston Co., 171 Ring E.,
Toronto, Price 55.00 per bottle.
IILRIIS 1VA\Tt i)
$$$ 11'1': BUY HUNDREDS DIFFER, -
tint Herbs, Hoots, Barks. 1VrIte
Dominion Herb Distributors, Dept.
W, 1425 Main, Montreal. '
LEGAL.
J. N, LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP.
itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario, Special Department for
fanners collections.
LIVE S'I'OCIC
0 AYRSHIRE FEMALES, 12 COWS,
IS Heifers for sale or exchange
for Holstein grade or pure bred,
Best of breeding accredited. (loots
sensors for selling. Priced to sell.
11'iilard !inches, 11.11. No, 2, Sar-
nia. Ilntal_i ,.—
NEURITIS SUFFERERS
lt1':.\1) — EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic, Palms or Neuritis
should try t iron's ]Remedy, lllun-
ro's Drug Store, 3:17, l;lgin, Ot-
tawa, 1'esl pa 1d 51.00.
NURS1:RV STOCK
I:It;GI:S'r 51,09 G:\I1111:N! 24 1%11-
enalals — Delphinium, .Dianthus
Loveliness, t'o eflower, Regal
Lily, Oriental Poppy, Chrysanthe-
mum, others; Sugar Maple: Cedar;
4 Shrubs; 260 Seeds. Prepaid. Two
orders 51.80. 110T.I,A It NURSER-
IES, Fonthill, Ontario,
OFFER TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT*
List of inventions and full Infor.
oration sent free, The Ramsay,
Co., Registered, Patent Attorneyy%�,
273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canedl
PAIL' S FOR SALE
CLEAN TWO TO 21 GALO
Pails, suitable for Sap. S. Barb
& Sons, 4040 Dundas St. W., T
ronto.
RIIEU3IATIC SUFFERERS
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURtr
Hie and Rheumatic Patna. Tho .
ands satisfied, Munro's DrftS
Store, 336 Elgin St., Ottawa, Post%
paid 81,00,
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED WITH CAR
to sell to stores, Ladies' House
Dresses and Men's Working clothe
es, on commission baste. Cash bond
required to cover cost of sample
Exclusive territory given, Stat
age, experience references, Writ
P.O. Box 113, Montreal,
's
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
Your films are carefully and scien-
tifically processed by Imperial, tit
snake sure they last.
6 or 8 EXPOSURE FILMS Site
with beautiful enlargement free,
8 reprints with enlargement 26
Thousands of letters from satiafle�
customers testify to our superlo
quality and service.
I3il'EIIiAL PHOTO SERVICE!
Dept. 1), Station J, Toronto.
I!N(.1LtD1:D EGGS (i S 1VANTEI)
WE SUPPLY CASES AND PAT
highest Market Prices. Furthe
particulars apply Canadian Pre-
vision & Supply Company, 101
Front Street East, Toronto.
.ti
I SED Ci,OTIiINO
1I0DE1{N, CLEAN USLD. CLOTH-
ing. Ladies', Men's, and Children's
weal'. Lowest prices, 327 Queen
East, Toronto, Agents wanted,
s
R'AN'TED '1'0 PURCHASE
FEATHERS WANTED
Nl':1\' AND ('SI:D (;005.1: AN!?
Uuelt, also feather .beds. Highest
prices paid. • Sent( particulars 10
Queen City b'ei(her, 23 Bttldwin,
Toronto,
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used — New
SPEFi.►t,17,t\1; IN I1t;111 III' MO.
'I'(1ts, 1'011 I:It-1 Ni'1'S, Hydrnulle
Molal., 1VlucheM, I,enerulors, Slnrl.
ere, Maxnetor+, Carburetors, Radial.
urn — I:xt'hungc Service, (;loss —.
Satisfaction or refund, I,exy Aute
Paris, Dept. J., Toronto,
ISSUE 17•--•''41
Spring Clearing of
SPRING COATS
PRICED FROM $6.95 TO $14.00
A BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF NEW DRESSES
FROM $2.95 TO $5.95.
A Good Stock of Men's and Women's Shoes
Always On Hand.
Olive McGill
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
10 lbs. Granulated 19(
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
DUTCH SETS I Canada Puffed Wheat
2 LBS. FOR 25c I A Real Buy. 16 oz pk 17c
Cut Wax Beans 20 oz. tin 2 for 25c
Tip -Top Raspberry and Apple Jam ....4 oz. tin 45c
Gold Medal Diced Beets 18 oz. tin 10c
Aylmer Kernel Corn 16 oz. tin 2 for 25c
Cooking Bran 2 lb. bag 10c
Kraft Cheese 2 lb. loaf 59c
Old Hickory Sodas (salted or plain) pkg. 25c
WE BUY EGGS
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. herb •MeElroy,
THE STANDARD
)p,. rri�•.�. .1 I i II II
tVodden's
emona
•:.:
Mrs. Arthur Barr was a Win;luuu
visitor on Tuesday.
'Mrs. Fawcett visited her :sistor in
Clinton and attoutlod the Presbyterial
on Tuesday.
Mt'. and 'Mrs, Fred Richards return-
ed to Blyth on Saturday after spend-
ing the winter in Toronto.
(Mrs. George Cunningham of 13e1 -
grave visited with her sister '\1rs. Ar-
thur 'Barr on Monday,
Miss Frances Annis of Mitchell
fipent a few days last week the guest
of her brother, Dr. J. F. Annis.
Miss Jean •Fa•irservice is in Toronto
attending the iSecretarial Department
of Canada Busluees- College.
Miss Isabell Canting of Goderic'h
spent the week -end at her home in
Blyth.
(Mr, and Airs. L. O. Miller of Code-
rich were -visitors with the 'litter's
mother Mrs. A. !M. Colclough on Sun-
day,
\Irs. (I. F. 'Osborne and her two
daughters Shirley and Doreen of Tor-
onto were visitors at the Rectory on
Saturday and Sunday of last week.
!Miss ,Mary Nesbit after spending
Easter 'Week at her hone has resumed
.her studios in Toronto at Canada Bust -
,tress Colle3e.
Mr. Ken• Ashton and Mr. Martin
Murray of the Brussels Teaching Staff
visited with Mr. Ashton's sister Mrs.
J. B, Watson' and funnily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie .McElroy and
Miss 'Margaret Finlayson of Toronto
"MECHANIZED
AGRICULTURE"
Meets the Challenge.
COME TO THE MASSEY-HARRIS
FARMERS' DAY
See this New Talking Picture in
NATURAL COLOR
Other Interesting and Entertaining
Pictures on the Same Show
SPECIAL FEATURE:
"NEWS REEL OF 1940"
Songs By Harvie McGee.
See the New Self -Propelled Combine
In Action!
In Blyth Memorial Hall, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 24TH
at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by W. H. Morritt
AFTER THE SHOW—
A DANCE
Sponsored by the Blyth Fire Dept.
In Aid of British Fire Fighters
Music by Blyth String Orchestra
Lunch Served. Admission 35c.
Thank -Offering Meeting
The 'Easter Than's-Offering Meetin4
of the W. M. S. of the United Chard)
iwas held on Friday April 1Sth, presi-
dent (Mrs. Wm. t.aidlaw presidsd.
{Meeting opened with the use of Flynn
w'I9. Mrs. A. Sinclair read the Scrip-
ture Lesson and led in prayer.
Mrs. J. \V. Putts gave an approp-
s'tate Reading "Why Give A Thank -
Offering."
Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw and Miss des•
s1e Richmond contributed a duet "The
Old Rugged Cross."
Piano selection was given by Mrs.
C. I). Kilpatrick and 'Mrs. Fred Hatter
Jr.
Mrs. Charles GraSby and Mrs. Earle
'Willows received the ()fierily; and the
president gave the Dedictatory prayer.
We had as our guests the W. M. S.
of the Presbyterian Morel' also of
Trinity Anglican Church our guest
speaker Mrs. Campbell Tavenner of
I3luevnle, who gave a very Inspiring
and EJacattona1 •address: "What does
the Lord Require of Thee." She told
tie story o; Mary Magdalene how she
stole away -in the early mornin; to
no Tomb and heard the Lord say "Go
Mrs. 'Wesley Kechnie returned
tell Wy Deciples.„ It was n wonderful J 1no5tte on Monday after visiting in To-
.Mossage she gave them "I have seen ronto with her son, Pte. Frank Kech-
the 1.ord,” She said fol the W. M. S, nie prior to his moving to Quebec.
Workers to do their best what was
required of them. Followed by prayer.
Mrs. John Mills closed the meeting
with prayer.
A dainty lunch was then served and
a social time enjoyed by all,
Seamen Of Battleship Geo.
V Outfitted By Red Cross
The 2200 British stamen on Eng
land's mightiest battleship George V
received a warns demonstration of
welcome When they brought Lord Hali-
fax to the United States but when
they visited a Canadian port the wel-
come was even more tangible. Each
sailor was completey outfitted with
warm clothing by the Canadian Red
Cross.
\Vhen the huge babteship arrive:I
in port officials of the Red Cross weir.
on board and offered to the comman-
der G. G. Pugh Cook any assistance
he might need for his men. The
Englishman with native reticence
presented quite a modest list of com-
forts addin.; he would bo grateful I;
the requisition could be filled because
his men slid not have sufficient warm
clothing. Red Cross officials deliverer
the gcods Commander Pugh Cook wa,.
most appreciative.
Later on, however
turned up in' another port where dif-
ferent Red Cross officials told Cont•
mantle` Pugh Cook woollen comfortr•
for the sailors could be placed at u(s
disposal, ht was then that the com
mander admitted he could' still use
many more sweaters. helmets. mitts
and :so forth hut that he thought out-
fitting 1200 British sailors was gsking
too much of Canadian ,generosity.
Since the Canadian Red Cross main-
tains supplies worth $100000 just, to
equip needy sailors the British coin
mander's second requisition was rear,
sly filled aid every seamen on the
George V got h'ci share of woollen
comforts.
"It was a very pleasant proof of the
spirit behind Canada's war effort"
the George V
ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS
FROM BLYTITAPRIL 25-26
OTTA WA MONTREAL QUEBEC
$9.00
$10.35 $14.35
T.. i Rivieres $12.55. St. Anne de Beaupre $14.95
RETURN LIMIT - APRIL 28
Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal.
TO THE MARITIMES - APRIL 24.
All Canadian Pacini Stations In New (Brunswick
All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia
For rates, limits and detailed ,service etc.
Consult Agents --Procure Handbill
Not Good Return On 3 PM. Train From Montreal
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Norman Sinclair and Neil McIntyre
who have been •spending the Laster
vacation hero returned to their studies
at the College of Education in Tor-
onto.
Teaohers and students returned to
their school duties on (Monday . after
a very pleasant Easter holiday week.
The weather was made to order for
the enjoyment of holiday visitors.
Mrs. John Ellis and Miss Mary
Ellis of Molesworth Mrs. Fred Mason
of Detroit and Mr. and Mas, Brown of
Seattle were callers on'IMr, and \Ira.
Ben Mrrmn one day lash wick.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Benson Cowan and
Judith accompanied by iMr. and Mrs.
George Cowan and Billie visited over
the Easter holidays with relatives al
fort Colborne. Fort Erle. Humberstone
Burnaby and Niagara.
Miss Elizabeth' Mills attended the
monster musical concert of the 0, E. A.
lir Toronto where a 200 piece orchestra
and 1200 voices of school s t.udenta
took part as well es folk dancers
I3ugle Band and novelty groups.
Mrs. 'Leslie Dalgliesh and daughter
Janice of Orangeville, Mrs. Thomas
"Evans and dau;thters Fein and I3otty
of Stratford spent Tuesday with tthelr
parents Mr. and ,Mrs. George Cowan
on the occasion of their twenty•fifth
wedding anniversary.
''Master Douglas Kilpatrick visited
with his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs,
M. W. Kilpatrick of St. Thomas for
the Easter holidays. He was accom-
panled home by his father, Capt. C
D. Kilpatrick of London, who spell;
the week -end with his fancily here.
Purchases Property
IMI. 1]mmerson Wtlght has put. -
chat ed alt the .1. 11. hoover holdiu;s
of lots adjacant to itis land other than
the lot where the i.00ver, dwelling
stands.
Aiding War Services Drive
Mr. Henry Glouwher was around
town on Tuesday night selling tickets
on a calf the proceeds of which he in -
twills turning over to the War Seer
lees Find.
Commander Pugh Cools wrote Red
Cross officials when he acknowledged
the supplies, "1 wish to convey' the
thanks not only of myself hit' of the
entire ship's company for the huge
consignment of really magnificent
comforts received on board but I ass
painfully aware of my inability to do
so adequately. The generosity t' -.e or-
;anization and the slicer hard work
which one knows were all necessary
to make a shipping order possible are
rather staggering and 1 j'egard the
result not only as so many garments
each helping to stake a sailor m re
BAKERY.
HAVE YOU TRIED
our
DELICIOUS HOVIS
BREAD
(containingwheat germ)
A healthfl Diabetic Loaf
Also
A NEW RYE BREAD
H. T. VODDEN.
Ph. 71 - We Deliver.
Hollyrnan's
BAKERY
AND OONFEOTIONERY.
The Home of. Good Baking.
SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND
WHITE BREAD
ALSO BUNS, COOKIES
PIES, CAKES AND
HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS
WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY
We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE kRE 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.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO 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.
$IETHORPE's
Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
Elliott's Sunoco
SERVICE STATION.
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM
and
SOFT DRINKS
TIRES & BATTERIES
Wednesday, April 23, 1941.
SUN-
TESTED
WALLPAPERS
, The new 1941 range of
Sun -Tested Wallpapers
is now in stock. We will
gladly estimate the cost
of new paper for your
rooms. Plain or floral
designs start a t the
cheapest prices.
SPRING TONICS
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT . ,
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD
SCOTT'S EMULSION
CREOPHOS , .
STRENGTHENING TONIC ,
$1.00
$1,00
$1,15 and $2,45
69c and 98c•
$1,00
$1,00
R., D. PHILP Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI APJR—PRQNE 2P.
Congoleum Week
April 25th to May 3rd
WIN A FREE CONGOLEUM RUG
IN OUR NEW WORD -GAME CONTEST.
All you have to do iso see how many 4 -Letter Words you can
make out of the letters contained In the two words featured on the
Streamer In our Window.
The Winner will receive a FREE CONGOLEUM RUG Size 6x9 ft.
If the Winner has purchased a Congoleum Rug during the Contest,
he or she has the option of taking the prize rug or receiving the full
refund on the rug already bought.
Come In and Ask for a Free Entry Blank then get the whole
family started on the Contest right away, •
All entries must be In by Saturday evening May 3rdi
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8
H
Funeral pirector.
WiiIo.ws Drug store
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
Now is the time to heed the old adage about an
ounce of prevention being better than a pound of
cure, and start putting a small amount of Wam-
• pole's Hygeol in the drinking fountains to prevent
your baby chicks dying off with white diarrhea.
Oftentimes the chick is carrying the germ when
hatched, therefore, treatment should start with the
first drinking water. (Don't use )metal containers).
Hygeol is a dependable preventative and remedy for
white diarrhea. Get a 35c or 60c bottle here today.
War Services Drive Nears HERE YOU WILL SEE
Obiective in Blyth
Reeve Morritt Expresses Thanks
Canvassers of the War Services
Committee in Blyth have practically
completed their canvass and up to
date $i212&,35 of an objective of $2:0.03
has been collected. Canvassers re-
•
ported 'that they were quite satisfied
with the response of the puiblic.
Reeve William Merritt, Chairman
of the local committee wishes to con-
voy his thanks to those who so wil-
lingly gave of their time to make the
canvass, and also to the public for
their ready support.
Huron County is nearing it's objec-
tive of $20,000.00 and it is expected
the Drive will go over the top.
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
•
1
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.
\Vo don't require your pre-
scription to make you 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
Cdllege and Royal Ccllege of
Optical Science.
BEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT
THE STANDARD OFFICE.
co:ufortabe and more efficient but as
a very pleasant proof of the spirit be
hind Canada's war effort' ('lease ac-
cept the most grateful Thanks and
very beet wishes of us all." To date
the Canadian Red Cross has spent
$306000 in supplies and facilities fog'
sailors in Canadian ports.
1941 SAMPLES OF
SUNWORTHY
Wallpaper
..,rs_w
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.
EDWARD' W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Correspondence Promptly An'swored.
Immediate arrangements can bo
made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan-
dard, or callinI3 Phone No. 203 Clinton.
Charges Moderate vnd
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1i
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. -
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c
(with FREE Cereal Dish).
ALL -BRAN per pkg. 23c
•
STUART ROBINSON
(with FREE Measuring Cup)
Sweet Crunchie Relish per jar 18c
per jar 13c and 30c
Dog and Cat Food per tin 10c; 3 tins 25c
per tin 10c
Apple Juice, tins 5 and IOc
Blue Berries, tin 12c
2 lbs. for 25c
Dutch Setts and Multiplier Onions.
Cos king Onions 4 lbs. for 25c
• Sweet Crunchie Pickles
N Cut Golden Wax Beans
Limburger Cheese.
Pie Cherries, tin 15c.
Large Prunes
- Waxed Turnips. Cabbage, Celery, Apples
Lettuce, Potatoes, New Carrots