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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-05-21, Page 1STANuARDVirile June 1941 THE BLYTH VOLUME 15 - NO. _43. y,r "A REMINISCENCE" By J. i8, MacKinnon When one recalls pleasant days spent in Blyth so many memories flash across ones mind that it is diffi- cult to appraise each in the proper place and get the correct perspective of ones thoughts, Among these memories there is one that statlde out moot vividly in my mind and that is the Evenings the Brass Band would play at the cornor of Queen and DInsley Streets, Tho person who was plainly rospon+ sible for these Evenings was J. T. Huckstep who was an excellent manip- ulator of the cornet and a good Band leader, , During the winter months the band would be recruited, Practice would take place during the lata winter and early spring and on some fine summer evenings an open air concert would be given for the enjoyment of the citizens of the Village and surround- ing country, At this time the population of Blyth would bo about eleven 'hundred and halt of the towns people would be at Int BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941. •0444 �: , . m. •- -- �• DRAW THIS WEEK TO BE ON FRIDAY NIGHT. • Biggest Prizes Offered So Far , Saturday Will Be Observed As Holiday 'I.O.O.F. District Meeting Tho most enticing prizes yet offer- ed by The Blyth Merchants' Associa- tion will be drawn for this Friday Night when a total of $19,00 is ached- uledt to be given away, This is due to the fact that $4.00 of last week's prize honey was not claimed. M. i inmlerson Wright whose name was drawn for the $3,C0 prize and, Mrs, Douglas Morrison whose name was drawn for one of the $1.00 prizes both failed to claim their money and these prizes wil be doubled this week. Last week's winners wore: $15.00—George McGowan Blyth. $4.00,—Mrs. Archie Scott R.R. 2 Blyth. $11.00 --Miss Ella Metcalf. Blyth. $1,00—Mervyn Richmond. Blyth. $1.00—W. J. Watson R.R. 1 Blyth. the concert. The announcement of $1.00 --Mrs, Roy Noble R.R. 3 Blyth the data would appear ani .a news item This week's prizes will be as fel- in Tho Standard. lows: $6,00 prize; $5.00 prize; two A favorite promenade for the ,$12.00 prizes and four $1..00 prizes. younger people was from the Queen's I Reeve W. H. Moffitt officiated at Hotel Corner to Slater and Sims Black + the Draw last Satudlay night and it is smith and Carriage Works then acrose 1 not definite just who will •officiate the street and up the west side ot this Friday Knight, Queen Street but always near enough In drawing the prizes the Blyth to hear the band and after the con• I Merchants' Association reserve the cert drop in to "Little Harry's for ;Light to draw the prizes in what ever an ice cream. Iorder they may deem wise. By that The older folk would remain at the we mean that it is not necessary for cornor. Some favoured few were al- the biggest prize to be drawn first but d R.R. 3 lowed on the balcony of the Commer• that they wil be drawn as announce clal hotel. These few would have at the time of the draw. The public chairs and take in the 'Show in coin- is warned again that it is necessary parativo luxury. for the party whose name is dlrawn to 'Before J. B. Kelly establishel rho be in town so that they may claim Electric Plaut each player had a lamp 1their money in the allotted ten min - attached to his cap which gave suffl• urea• tient light for the players to focus on I Blyth Merchants have decided to the music, It was a bit of, a mystery observe the Saturday •holiday as • we why these flames did not burn the believe most towns are doing so that C,ps, kite draw will bo made Friday night When a hanging "Arc" Electric at 10,30. Remember to do your week light was placed in the center of the end 'shopping Friday night—and do it square it did away with the lights at- in Blyth. You stand to win some very taChccll to the caps. valuable cash. If my memory serves me correctly S. H. Cldloy was a prominent member • A Note From The West and outstanding musician and later became leader. In writing to renew his subscription to The Standard, Mr. Thera may be many reasons why, I]. A. Spafford Mr. Il'ttckstep took such an interest in of Cedoux Sask says: '!We have had the Band and three may be mention- a very backward Spring beta thin ed: year. In fact no seeding done at all on account of wet weather. If you see Ituss. Shaw tell hint I am doing fine again and will write soon." It will be remembered that Mr. Spafford was reported as recently hav- ing undergone an operation. IIis. re- ference to wet weather which has de - kind seeding operations around Ced.- oux is quite a contrast to what farm- ers are experiencing in Western On- tario, Send some of that rain east Mr. Spafford. (Farmers down here could do with about two days of it. a. He was fond of Band music and was away above the average as a Cor- netist. Thera was a certain descipltne and, "esprit do coops" which iso ap- preciated. 3. IIe felt a good Band would give enjoyment to the citizens and he was villin; to do even .moth than his share How the organization was hold to- gether I do not kotow, but it must, have been a considerable responsibil- ity that Mr. Iluekstep undertook however ho apparently carried it out most successfully, Whether Mr. .Huckstep was ever thankedl for the pleasure 'he gave the people at that time is a question but he certainly placed them under a debt of gratitude. Ho is still air Honored member of the Blyth Community and It is doubt- ful if any person during the days re- ferred to gave morn pleasure to mord people than did Mr. Hucketep and the members of the Band when they played on the Market Square at the corner of Queen and Dinsley Streets. It would be very interesting to know if any of the readers of the Standard can give the names of any members ot the Band under the leadlrship of 1,111. Huckstep or Mr. Gitilley or it any photographs are in existence taken in the 1890's. "QUIZZES" RE BLYTH 1, A most important industry was the Salt Works of Messrs. Gray. Young and Sperling. (a) Where wero they located? (b) Ilow deem was the drilling? (c) )low many feet of Salt Rock nvas found? 2. What winter sport was enjoyed near the bridge and on the oast side of Queen street? 3. Who was the Clergytinan that Held Here The annual District Meeting of Wingham District No, 9 I.O,O.F. was held in the Blyth lodge rooms on Tuesday evening May 60, Dele3ates were present from Wingham. Brun sels. Blyth and Teeswater. At the meeting a jewel was present- ed to Bro. J, A, Gray of Blyth in re- cognition of his services as District Deputy Grand Master for the past year. The incoming District Deputy is Bro. Carl Dean of Wingham and ,the incoming District Warden is Bre. W. Cameron of Brussels, Morris Council Meeting Minutos of Council meeting of Mor- ris.held in the Township Hall on Mon- day Nay 12. - Members all present, The Reevb presiding. The minutes of t'he last meeting were read and -on motion by Coultes and Wheeler were adopted. Michie and Johnston then moved that a Court of Revision bo opened and this was carried. 1 Appeals for a lower assessment }verb /received from Robert Golley, Al. Bacon I James Smith and the Wln, Wilkinson Estate, The Council will examine !these lots and give a decision at the next meeting June 9th, Former Auburn Pastor Dies Rev. R. J. Ross who 19 years: ago loft the Auburn Presbyterian Church died at Moraviantowa Ont. on Wed- nesday of this week. Mr. Ross left Auburn to go to Round Lakin Sask. lat- er returning to Ontario. Hie was super- annuated a tow years ago. Surviving is his wife the former Mary Belle Brownlee of Ailsa Craig, There ly no family. At time of going to press no ar- rangements had been made for the funeral. ministered to a congregation for more than forty years? 4, Around a certain Block races were held. (a) Where is the 'Block? (b) What kind of races? (c) Who wero some of the pants? 5, Who Was the scholar that at- tended the Public Scnool, later became a prominent figure in the University of Toronto and was knighted after the last war? 6. How many years did :the Grand Trunk (C.N.R.) operate through Blyth. 7. Who held the office of Reeve fifteen times? Answers to above will be found on PAGE 7 partici- $19.00 In Cash Beef Calf Club Organized A meeting was held ,Saturday atter- noon. May 17th at the home of Harry :McCool and the Beef Calf Club spon- sored by the Blyth Agricultural Soc. iety was organized, ',Mr. James Shearer, Agricultural Representative for Huron gave the boys a very instructive talk on Club work. The following officers were elected. President: Billie Henry. Bel rave. Vice -President: Jim Snell, Clinton. Sec. -Treasurer: Murray McDowell Belgrave. Hullett Branch Of Federa- tion of Agriculture To Hold Open Meeting at Londesboro The Directors of tha Hullett Branch of the Federation of Agriculture met in Londesboro on May 5t'h. Plans aro now complete for the open meeting in Londesboro Community Hall on Friday, May 25th at 8,15 p.m, A good programme is being. prepar- ed consisting of one number from each •;rhool section. The guest speaker will 1,e Mr. Hugh Hill of Colborne Township and Mr. W. L. Whyte of Seaforth. The directors hope every family Hullett will keep this date in mind and try and be present. There will be no adujssion. A Med Day to be held sometime dining the summer was also discussed When the adjourned Court of Revi• but plans for this are not yet complet- sion will re•opon• Michie and Johnston ed, that Robert wraith be paid $2,00, re• fund dog tax 1940. Curried. . Coultes and Wheeler that Wm, Man- nders be pais $12..415 error in •taxes --Oarried. • ., I Mr. T. 4. Poulton of Cleveland Ohio is kindly • donating an Ornamental 1 Fonce to the Blyth Union Cemetery 1 Board. His splendid gesture is great- ly appreciated by the Trustees and no doubt will be by all lot holders and citizens in general as it will greatly 1 enhance the premises, Mr. John Grant of Clinton 'has also donated two Balmoral Plaques with sand -stone in- scriptions which are also greatly alp- predated. The Trustees in building a new tool shed and also in levelling the grounds have been put to extra expense and• it woud be greatly appreciated if suf• ficient fund were made available to defray the expense. It is thought that the itnproveanent in the grounds is most satisfactory and all lot holders are invited to inspect the premises.' 0404._ ,4.4.404 New Fence Donated to Blyth Union Cemetery Coultes anti 'Wheeler that we adver- tise dver tlse for tenders for sale of the crusher —Carried. Wheeler and Coultes that we spend $300,00 for spray on ottr. roads—Car• 110(1. \lschio and Johnston that we alk jour n to meet at the Hall Monday June 9. 14)41. at L:400 p. m.—Carried. The following accounts were paid: \Vm. 1lfannders refund taxes - - ,$12.45 R. Smith. refund dog tax 2.00 Edwin Armstrong. burying carcass . • 1.00 Advance Tinges. advt. 1.30 B.O.H. R. Stewart M.H.O. , 20.00 P. MoNhb; A..MacG?wen; Frank Duncan. each . 3,00 s111111's1=1111s• A.MacF vett. Clerk. Tag Day Workers Wanted! In view of the Navy League Tag . Day which is to be held in Blyth on Saturday June 7th, volunteer tag day workers are asked for. Any girl who wishes to assist in this worthy cause is asked to leave I her name at the Standard Office be- fore June 4th. Engagement Announced The engagement is announced or 'Jeanne Gertrude. second eldest dough ter of Air. and Mrs. J. I-1, Phillips of Blyth to Pte. Gerald Robert (Son) Harris of Brockville. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barris of Clim ton. The wedding will take place early in July, North Huron Teachers' Fed- eration Banquet at Blyth The North Huron Men Teachers' Federation hells their semi-annual Banquet in the Memorial Hall at Blyth on Thursday night .May ,15th. The ban- quet was provkl d by the ladies of the . P4yth Red Cross who proved themsel- ves most capable hostesses and pro' i vided a very lovely banquet. The special speaker of t'he evening was Rev. Harold Snell of Eithel United Church. Mr' Snell spoke on "The Joy of Living." Inspector J, H. Kinkead also addressed the gathering speaking on "The Benefits of Federation to the Teachers". About twenty teachers were present and all enjoyed a good time. in THE TRUSTEES of THE BLYTH CEMETERY again respectfully solicit funds for their work of caring for the Cemetery Grounds. All lot holders in arrears, please respond to thle appeal. THANK YOU. W. N. Watson, Chairman. F. Toll Sr. Trustee. R. Richmond, Trustee. S. Kechnio, Caretaker. Leslie Hilborn, Secretary -Treasurer. Annual Meeting May 28th at 8 p.m. In the Memorial Hall. LAST CALM!! Members of the Blyth Citizens 13an" who have not already done so. will take note that this is the last call for the turning in of band instruments to \'ettktuter's Store. As the band will not function this year it is the wish of the Executive that all instruments be turned in at once. --Signed Executive Blyth Band. Birthday Party Held For Robert Johnston Mr. and L\trs. Robt. Johnston enter tabled the family to a birthday party on Tuesday evening. The occasion marked the 75th birthday of Mr. Johnston and his twin sister Mrs. Blackborough of California. 'Urs. Blackborough was not present. Members of the family present were Mrs. Archie Radford; I.\Ii'. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston; 1Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Mrs. Clarence Clark of Listowel was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston and Mrs. Nath- aniel Johnston also attended the cele- bration. Goes To Fergus Mr. and 'Urs. Ernest Cumming and little daughters moved' to Fergus last Saturday where Mr. Cumming has se- cured] a position with the Beatty Bros. of Fergus. RED CROSS CONCERT WELL PATRONIZED The Red Cross Concert put on by a group of airmen frown Port Albert Airport its the Memorial hall on Tues- day night was well patronized. The following is a statement of re- ceipts and expenses for the concert: Received' at,door $55.40 Radio Expenses 1,50 Expense of bus 10.50 Net Proceeds $43.40 The program which was of a highly entertaining nature consisted, of musi- cal numbersa,and monologues and a I'14arky" skit. Reeve W. H. Morritt spoke a brief word of w:'1eome both to the airmen and the audience. Miss Josephine Woodcock spoke on behalf of the Red Cross at the close of the program. Flanking both entertainers and and - i : nee for their support. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. "WHO IS GOING TO WIN THE WAR" Wherever pevpie go today, in this country of ours and in many others the opening for conversation has be- come not "Well, is it• going to rain tomorrow" but "WHO IS GOING TO WIN THE WAR?" Is the importance of this question which is often so read sly asked and which is meant more to serve as a conversation opener than to obtain information. fully felt? Is it realized that now all men ot this earth must choose between one side or the other and that no Canad— ian will be able to avoid the penalty of economic and physical slavery which will be imposed upon us if we lose? Are there still people in this country who assume that this war can be won by letting the other r• -n do it? Do we fully realize the horribiness of modern war, the horrors of being "blitzed" and the many forms of tor- ture which the people tine Germans have conquered are end.^.iring? We Canadians are very fortunate in:leed that we live in a good country and it is comparatably easy to earn a comfortable living, but will it re- main so? Unquestionably we are a great country and have the ability to over- come the Gelman ideas and Nazi plans which are attempting to obtain control of this country and of the world. How- ever unless we snake the tremendous effort so very necessary the Germans can and will conquer us. "\Vi -HO IS GOING TO WIN THE WAR?" We can and must, but only if we are willing to make sacrifices to- day will we be able to look forward to tomorrow with confidence and hope and tine inner knowledge that we, the present citizens of ibis great country of ours and those who follow after us will be dictated to by only ourselves. Total war means, total war every- where verywhere and one element necessary in order • to wage war totally is money. \Ve are shortly to be asked; to lend our money to our Government and it is up to each individaual one of us to respond to our fullest extent. The organization necessary for the successful execution of this loan is being set up at the present time in Huron County and the Chairmen for tine different Townships and Towns are as follows: \Vest \Vawanosh Mr. Thomas Web- ster. 11.11. No. 2 Auburn. East Wowanosh Mr. Alex. Porter- field. Bel=rave. Colborne. Mr. Gordon Bisset. Code - rich. Grey. Mr. harry Fear. Ethel. Wingham. Mr. J • W. M'eKibbon. Wingham. Brussels. Mr. Robt, Boman. Brus- sels. 'Hullett. Mr. Ross ,McGregor. R.R. No. 2 Seaforth. Clinton. Mr. F. Fingland. Clinton. Blyth. Mr, Leslie I-iilborn. Blyth. Each of t'he above Chairmen will be responsible for his territory and It will be his responsibility to obtain as large a total of subscriptions as pos- sible. The major objective in the forth- coming Victory Loan will be to sure as large an army of small subscribers as possible. • With this end in view the Victory Loan Campaign will be a house to house canvass and an official perspec- tns and a letter from t'he Minister of Finance will be mailed to every home in the Country. Every householder will also receive an illustrated booklet describing, Can- adians at war and in addition the banks anti( 'Trust Companies are co- operating to their fun'-gtextent by sending letters to all of their deposit- ors urging them to buy Victory Loan Bonds. Most recent figures show that the savings accounts in banks at the pres- ent time are tremendous one this loan should be an overwhelming suc- cess. •It is understood that the bonds will be issued in $50.00 and $100.00 do - nominations as well as the larger de- nominations and they may be paid for over a period of from 3 to 6 months. During, the first Great War each township in the County of Huron ably demonstrated its loyalty by well over- : subscribing its allotment for \Var Loan Bonds and it is to hoped that this reputation will be maintained, Be In Town Friday Night man You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners i.MAPEA SCOLD our OF HER (4M/l fNBSW/iCNEDl1vos1UM)` !Mr.. COFFEE NERVES r "Bhe was a loving wife and mother unfit caffeine•nerves caused by too much coffee and tea gave her a brittle temper 1 How she could carry on at the children or her husband. But her mother told her about Postum and that was the end of me." . e e Perhaps you, also, should stop drinking coffee and tea and switch to Postum. If you have bead. ache, indigestion, restless nerves—try Pouliot foe' 30 days. You'll enjoy this delicious mealtime beverage—and it Is very economical, Order Ecom your grocer. Keeping Company .. Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by Lebbeus Mitchell Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. SYNOPSIS Mary Thomas, eldest of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Thomas, typical small city Am- ericans, is wooed by Ted Foster and Jim Reynolds, both salesmen in Hellman's Auto Agency. Mr. Thomas favors Ted and manages to get Jim away when both suitors call when the parents know Mary Is expecting a proposal. Ted pro- poses and is accepted. But when the streamlined redhead, Anastas• la Atherton, a former heart-throb, returns from New York, trouble threatens for she sells her auto to Ted on time payments and Ted tells Mary he bought it at a bar- gain from some old geezer. Mary had just told him she never want- ed to hear anything about Anas- tasia for the present or the future. So Ted and Mary are married. * * $ CHAPTER FOUR Back from their honeymoon, Ted and Mary had been established for nearly two months in their own cozy little house. Mary, In a negligee, was in tite kitchen pour- ing coffee, when Ted entered in dressing gown, bearing a pair of d ra wers. "There's no buttons on these drawers, Mary." "I thought the laundry took care of that." "They take the buttons oft, You have to sew 'em on." "Right away, dear. Coffee and toast's all ready." While Ted ate and glanced at the newspaper, Mary began sewing on the missing buttons. The tele- phone rang and Ted jumped up. The call came from Editor Mc- Clinchey; he had just learned that the city of Thoruride might get a part of that eleven million d0113rs for defense and asked Ted to call right away. "I'll be there in five minutes. Thanks, Mr. Mcelinchey. Quick, Mary, gimme the drawers?" Call From Mr. McClinchey He grabbed Ihu drawer, and hur- ried into the bedroom. As he start - ted to get into the shorts, be found that Mary- had sewn the front to the back. Ife ripped them apart, looked on the dresser for some- thing with which to fasten thein, and grabbed a brooch with a clus- ter of grapes on 1t, He had got Into his trousers as Mary entered. "Button sewed on all right, Ted?" "Great! Say, honey, there's a basketball gime tonight. I know you don't like It as well as i do, but WP can hold hands." "We could hold hands at the band concert. -- and Evelyn says they're going to play the Bolero." ISSUE 21—'41 C L. POSTUM ,,. "Who am I to argue with Eve- lyn? Bolero, here we conte." "I'm married to you, not Evelyn," said Mary happily, "so we'll go to the basketball game." "Bolero!" said Ted affectionate- ly. "Basketball gauze!" retorted Mary with a happy grin. Ted kissed her. "I'll show you w11o'3 boss In this family! Gee, I told McClinchey I'd be there In five minutes! Got to run! Good- bye, honey." "Dinner at 6.30 sharp so we can get good seats," she called as alto wenn to the door to see hint off. The postman was just coming up the walk. There was a letter for Ted marked "Personal." Mary turn- ed it over, saw It was from •Anal• tasia Atherton, Her face was very thoughtful as she reentered the house . Ted was quite cocky as he hur- ried into the Hellman agency after his talk with the editor of the Chronicle. "Now, Mr. Hellman, who around here is going to get any part of that eleven billion dollars?" "Nobody! There isn't a navy machine shop In town." "But Belleville's in the county and in our territory," Ted was saying eagerly when Mr. Ilellman's secretary, Miss Miller, Interrupted with the pews that his wife was on the 'phone. "She says 'one of the wedding Presents is missing — a brooch with a cluster of grapes dangling from It. She %'ants to know if you put it anywhere." Possibilities For Belleville involuntarily, Ted felt. of his waistline, "Tell her not to worry, I've got it here and will bring it home tonight. Now, Mr. Hellman, Belleville's our spot! The Com- monwealth Metal Corporation is buying the old electric toaster fac- tory there. They're going to reopen It immediately and make bomb fuses for the Government. Mr. Mc- Clinchey just got word of it this morning." Instantly alert, Mr. Hellman was caught with 'Z'ed's enthusiasm. "You bet that's going to mean busi- ness for us!" "Three or four hundred skilled laborers coming into our territory. First, they'll want domes and sec- ond—" "Our Standard Coronet," said .ler. Hellman. "Now do you see the possibilities in Belleville?" "We'll run up some sort of an emergency showroom, Ted, right, across from the factory, and 1'li put you In charge. We eau fill their orders within ten days," "So can every other agency in town! The outfit that can say, 'You want a red one, Mister? Here's the key. Drive It away' is going to get the business. A big stock of cars on hand is the only answer. Wire the factory now to rush forty' cars, different models, different coolrs, to 'Thoruride right away." Mr. Helllnan's eyebrows went tip. "Forty cars? Well, maybe it isn't a crazy idea. Ted, but I don't think wire the factory until the Bel- leville deal has been signed, sealed and delivered." Ted quickly recovered from that little blow to his hopes. "Their i'll start to check up on that right flow!" As he came out of the private office, Evelyn 'Phomas was waiting by the Secretary. "Ask hitn!" said Miss Miller as 'Ped appeared. „Brooch?" What brooch?" said Ted. "Oil, the grape brooch! 1 haven't seen that for a week! See you later!" He took a long stride, felt some- thing give way, tlu'n a cold object sliding down Inside, hls trouser leg, clattering on the floor. "Where on earth (11(1 that come from?" cried the secretary. "Through ... through a (sole in my pocket," said Ted guiltily. , "Yon were probably using it bo hold up your drawers," said Plvelyi wickedly, "Sometimes, Miss Mill- er, my fattier hoe to ttse adhesiva jape!" A Trip Out of Town Ted flushed and wilted, but but- topless shorts couldn't interfere with the business on hand. He strode to the 'phone and dialed Ilia home, giving a hitch to his trot's - era. "hello, hooey. I've got to take a little trill out e.t t,owe, I can't 24. plain Isere. It's •business. If I'n1 not horns by 6.30 you have'.your diu- ner and meet me at lite box-office at 8,15 so we can get good seats. Goodbye, dear, I've got to run!" Mary waited at the high schodl gymnasium door for Ted until shortly after nine o'clock, the shouts of the basketball enthusi- asts adding fuel to her mounting auger. After leaving waited an hour, she returned grimly home. She had chosen the basketball game to please Ted and he had appointed 8.15 as their sleeting time, and then had "stood hor up." Her furious steps halted by the table on which lay the letter to Ted from Anastasia, She picked it up, smelled it with dictate, put it down and walked away. But she was drawn back • to the letter like a drunkard to a bottle, picked it up again, slipped her finger -nail under the flap, "Dear Teddy," she read: "I think I left my compact in the car. May- 'be ay'be it slipped down behind the seat. Will you look for it, darling? Thanks, loads! Anastasia." In a fury of anger mingled with bitter jealousy, Mary struggled against tears. But her emotions conquered and she groped, choking with sobs, for a chair,. . At The Band Concert Ted, waiting at the City Hall entrance, gave a last look at the jewelry store clock, It was 9.50. The box office had shat down, and the band concert had long been in progress. Ho decided to go home. "Mary!" he called, a' clutch at his heart, as he entered the house, There was no answer, He went into the bed room. At his sigh of relief at seeing Mary in bed, apparently asleep, site pretended to awake. "Thank goodness you are all right, Mary! I was worried! What hap- pened? Where were you?" "Where was I? That's funny! Where were you?" Ted was taken aback. "I was at the band concert at 8.15." "Why band concert? I agreed to go to the basketball game to please you." "No, dear. You .persuaded me to go to the band concert," "I persuaded you?" Mary's voice Was growing shrill, "Ted Foster yon practically threatened me!" "But I distinctly remember say- ing -- " and at the recollection a grin replaced Ted's wide-eyed confusion — "that I'd show you who was boss around here." • Mary cut ill sharply: "So, after a crack like that, I had to go to the basketball game! Besides, how do 1 know .you went to the band concert?" ".Maybe I didn't!" sald Ted, his head wagging. "Maybe 'I went to the basketball game! You've got me so confused I don't know where I went!" "That's right! Call toe a liar!" "I didn't call you 0 liar! I didn't call you anything! I , .." "You implied I wasn't at the bas• kethall game because you were there and didn't see me!" "I guess we're both crazy!." said Ted in despair. With Anastasia "Now l'111 crazy, am 1?" "Mary," lie appealed, his aii er vanishing. "Mary , , ." "Ted, please . , . "At his melting, she groped humbly for him. "I didn't,mean anything I said! What are we saying to each other? We woe getting close to a crisis." "No, we weren't, holey,' he soothed hor. "We were, for, a minute, ,apart, separated—and all over a basket- ball game." The ',phone rang, Mary answered. It was Harriet, She said: "I sneak- ed downstairs to do Evelyn a favor. I heard her telling Motu and Pop about seeing Ted and Anas- tasia at the band concert, She said of course she couldn't tell you, but she'd feel better it you knew about it." (To Be Continued) Green Mouse Bred by the rector of Hurst- monceux, Sussex, England, at green mouse is the descendant, after GO generations, of the white mice he kept as a boy. SEWING FOR WAR RELIEF By Anne Adapts The recent day I spent visiting the headquarters cf the various organizations interested in war - relief sewing was heart-warming. hrom groups of women, from in- dividuals, a constant stream of warns, colorful clothes is pouring in. Everywhere women are turn- ing left -over lengths of material and the most useless -looking scraps into gay and useful articles for shipment overseas, Some Practical Hints Children's garments, I was told, should be of the self-service kind so that they can be put on with- out adult assistance, Dresses for girls are urgently needed, and so are night clothes and underwear, especially slips and bloomers of outing flannel. (These latter, due to the colder climate, are worn all summer long.) Little boys of all, ages treed wool shorts, and mannish little jackets and sleeveless vests that are snug and warns. housedresses with long sleeves are in demand for women, as are undergarments and nightwear. Long sleeves are requested on children's garments also, as are deep hems to make adjustments easy. Buttons should be sewed on firmly, and scraps of material for mending purposes are thoughtful things to include. Finished garments, whether one or a whole builille, will be wart ply welcomed at fhe local branches Of the various Or apizations in- terested ill war reef work, such as bbe Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and similar organizations. You may deliver them in person, or mail then in, knowing that everything will be' thankfully re- ceived and sent off on the first possible boat, Clothes for civilian relief may he made in any size or color or material, although the sturdier the fabric, and the brighter the color, the better. I'or readers who wish to do their bit, the Anne Adams patterns sketched are of- fered as suggestions of practical styles in needed garments. Pattern 4610, a simple -to -slake outfit for boy or girl, conies in children's sizes, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Size 6, girl's jacket and hat, takes 1'ra yards 35 inch fabric and skirt, 1% yards; boy's jacket, 1 yard 35 inch fabric and trousers, 3i yard. Pattern 4562, to be made in outing flannel, comes ,in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 ad 12. Size 6, nightgown, takes 2', yards 39 inch fabric; size 8, slip and bloomers, 2% yards 36 inch fab- ric. Pattern 4770 suggests a gay cotton print, It comes in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, $6, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46, Size 16 takes 4% yards 35 inch fabric. Pattern 4771, .so easy to put on, comes in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard con- tr • You may obtain these Anne Adams, Patterns by sending twen- ty cents In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., ,Toronto. TABLE TALKS' By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Rhubarb:—Spring's Incomparable Fruit . With the cooling of Spring— meal-planning is so much easier; As soon as Spring has actually arrived with those delightful sunny days the keen homemaker begins to watch the market for the early fruit as 'a. variation from the winter fruit. Rhubarb is usually the early honored guest and is always so refreshing and gives zest to almost any menu. Rhubarb Crisp '!s cup butter % cup sugar 2 eggs % teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups small toasted bread cubes 2 cups Kellogg's corn flakes 4 cups diced fresh rhubarb Blend butter and ' t cup sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well. Stir in nutmeg, flavoring, bread cubes and corn flakes, Place half of mixture in buttered baking dish. Arrange rhubarb evenly over top and sprinkle with % cup sugar; cover with remaining creamed mixture. Bake in mod- erate oven (375°F,) about 35 minutes until rhubarb is done. Yields 8 servings, Orange Refrigerator Pudding 1 tablespoon gelatin % cup cold water 1% cups fresh or canned orango juice % cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg whites i1 cup sugar 4 cup whipping cream 4 cups Kellogg's cern flakes % cup melted butter % cup sugar Soak gelatin in cold water. Hent orange juice, sugar and salt to boiling point; add softened gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and cool. When. mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which the sugar has been added. Whip cream and fold in last, reserving enough to garnish pudding, Crush Corn Flakes in fine crumbs, Mix with melted butter and sugar. Distribute evenly in bottom of 8 by 8 inch square pan, Press down firmly. Pour in orange mixture and garnish with whipped cream, Chill in refrigerator until first enough to cut into squares. Yields 8 servings, Rhubarb Conserve 4 lbs, rhubarb 5 lbs. sugar 1 lemon 1 Ib. seeded raisins 2 oranges % cup chopped walnuts Wash and peel stalks of rhu- barb and cut in 1 inch pieces. Place in kettle. Sprinklewith sugar, add raisins, juice of orange and lemon and the grated rinds. Mix; cover and let cook one-half hour. Then bring to boiling point and let simmer 45 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Then add chop- ped nuts. Boil 5 minutes longer. Fill jelly glasses; cool and seal, Crumb Pie (Request) This recipe makes filling for two Large pies: One and one-half cups seeded raisins heated in water to cover with one and one- half cups of sugar. Let cool after a few minutes' boiling. Then 'nix one and one-half cups sugar; 2 cups flour; 14 cup shortening. When thoroughly blended a with pastry, blend remaining 1 cup of mixture and set aside, To the rest add 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, well beaten and 2 teaspoons baking powder, Have ready two pastry - lined pans (pie) and pour the cooked raisins into them draining off any excess juice. Then cover with batter and sprinkle thickly with the cup of crumbs taken out of the first mixture, • Bake in hot oven till pastry is well browned and top delicately browned. Miss chambers welcomes personal Tetters from Interested renders, She 1s pleased to reeelve suggestion, on topics for her column, and Is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for reelpen or special menus are In order, Address your lessers to "Ness Sadie Il, Chum. hers, 78 West Adelaide Street, 'Po- routo." Send stamped, eelf•addretisetl ens elope It you wish u reply, Daughters Said More Expensive Canadian income taxpayers should be allowed to claim ex- emption for daughters over 21 who are attending schools and colleges, G. 1C Fraser, (Con. Peterborough West) contended in the House of Commons. His reason: During this period parents frequently had to spend ,ase on tivjr daughter; than at :irk other time. " Eiir.is rannit tot boys" h� ani '' oetral not an get out during the summer and el' i an extra dollar." "I had to do it and many other members and we are the better Ior it." E -'t Published by the Can- ada Starch Home Service I �,M' Dept., la a val- uable Booklet i entitled "511 Baking Secrets". Write for your FREE copy now enclosing a Crown Syrup label, to Canada Starch Home Service, Dept J8, 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto, THE CANADA STARCH,COMPANY LIMIT( G• Laundering Suggestions Follow These Directions And You'll Be Delighted With the Results In washing, remember that alt white garments should be hung in the sun while colored clothes should be hung in the shade. * * * When boiling clothes place an unpeelcd lemon cut in slices in the boiler with the clothes to boil. This will remove the stains and make the clothes beautifully white. * e. Lingerie ribbons should not be ironed while wet, or they will be- come stiff, They should be pull. ed into a smooth condition and when dry pressed over with a cool iron. * * * When washing llandkerchiefa, rub each ono with good yellow but; soap and soak for an hour or so in warm water to which a gep- erous amount of salt has been added. Wash in warm water, re - soap and place in an enamel ves- sei, Cover with warm water, boil for half an hour, then remove and rinse in tepid water. Dip in blue• water, wring, ttnd press when nearly dry. • Calumet'sdouhle•action give* you double leavening—both dur- ing Mixing and in the oven. This exclusive feature permits you to use less and still get better results. Easy -opening, won't -spill container, with handy measuring device under the lid, AND TUB PRICE I8 SURPRISINGLY LOW. e CAtii..,:if h,E ""811'ACt tNONO KING O W DER Ship Sinkings Hit New Monthly Peak une, 5,000 tons 4004 maim Total Losses "u'a British Losses B00-; !OD 10 I...._ SONN D J FMAMJ J ASON DJ 19MA 1939 1940 41 British shipping losses for April (204,000 tots) were no more l than in March despite the fact that tf theor the the cif allied,arly1neutra tons and British einkjngs shot to a new p eak over the preceding month's figure. April losses put the war's 19 -month total at 5,750,000 tons, of which 65 per cent were British, Save Bones And Help Win War 1 4-e•-••••-•-•••••••••••••• ♦1}4-1-•IbTfHr•••i4 ••••• What •,•- What Science Is Doing MEASURE METALS IN MAN New organic chemicals which will measure the iron and copper In a human being with incredible accuracy were reported last week. Tho discoveries open a new way to measure all the metallic ere- menta whet are essential to men, and which are mostly unassayed as yet In terms of health, -0-- FROZEN SLEEP MENTAL CURE So-called frozen sleep, the human hibernation which' was first de- veloped for cancer two years ego, now Is helping to cure severe cases of scl►izophrenin, or split personal- ity, the commonest form of menatl trouble. a -o- PREVENTS ADHESIONS Discovery of a preventive treat- ment for abdominal adhesions with the new chemical compound, hep- arin, was reported to the Virginia Academy of Science last week. Adhesions, by which intestines grow fast to other organs, have been a serious cause of major ab- dominal operations, and there has been no satisfactory remedy. Heparin prevents clotting not only of blood, but of the water - white substance left alter the -red corpuscles are taken out. It is this watery substance which starts the abdominal adhesions. Modern 1 Etiquelte BY ROBERTA LEE 1 How Can 8Y ANNE ASHLEY Q. Iiow can I bleach a faded dress entirely white? A,' Dissolve a half -cup of cream of'tarter in two gallons of water and boil the dress, Q, How can I keep leather up- holstery in good condition? A, Use a damp reg to wipe off all dirt and dust, then rub withnt a cloth that has been dipped o the well-beatenwhite driedf anegg. a g . After the egg has l with clean cloths. Q. How can I modulate the strong flavor of fowl? A, By putting diced ce!ery into the dressing.,, Q. How can I remove stains from ivory? A, Rub with n cut lemon dip- ped in table salt. Q. How can I clean a bath tub effectively? A. One excellent method is to put a little turpentine into a saucer, use a small cloth, and rub the tub all over with the turpen- tine. Then scrub well with ioap and water. Q. How can I add lustre to dry hair? A, Try shampooing regularly every ten days or two weeks Ninth a tar soap, Householders who save bones for the national salvage campaign are contributing directly to win- ning the war by decreasing the import of bone products and help- ing to conserve foreign exchange, the. department of national 'war services said last week. Canada exports between 60,000 and 70,000 hundredweight of bones a year yet there are glue factories which cannot obtain enough raw materials - bones - to operate on a full-time basis, the report said. A net loss of foreign exchange in transactions of exporting bones and importing bone products has been the result. 1. How should a man at ' a dance introduce his partner to an- other couple? 2. When attending a bridge party, should a woman leave hens purse with her hat and coat or carry it with her to the table? 3. When a young man is walk- ing along the street with two girls, shouldn't he walk between them? 4. Should children be taught to rise when an older person en- ters a room? 5. Would it be n11 right for a girl employed in ap office to in- vite the woman who is at the head of her department, for lunch? 6. What is the proper way to carry an umbrella? • NAVE • / YOU llEARD? Wood -burning Brooder Stoves • A friend of Charles M. Schwab, who occupied the estate adjoining the steel magnate's, one afternoon approached the latter and tried to sell him a cow. "I've got a cow I want to sell you Charlie,' he said, "Yes? Would she fit into my Guernsey herd?" "No, I dunno as she would." ."Has she got anything to re- commend her?" "Well, I dunno as she has." "Does she give lots of milk?" "No. I can't say as she gives lots of milk, but Charlie, Ican tell you this: She's a kind, gentle, good-natured old cow, and if she's got any milk she'll give it to you." Grandad says he'd give soTething to know what Mrs. Mussolini said to Mr. Musso- lini when she heard Haile Selassie had got his kingdom back. They've Been Proved Much Cheaper to Operate, Just As Efficient as Other Types keeping the fire going during the night, It was also noted that the wood burning stove would respond almost immediately to draft ad- valuable�to towards the made lt end oftally the brooding season, The test indicated that the wood - burning brooder stove to compari- son with the coal•burner was equal- ly shitnle of operation, fully as efficient and was operated with al- most one third the fuel cost, Just what is the best type of brooding equipment for outlying districts bas always been an open question. Electricity is not avail- able, oil is too expensive, bard coal is difficult to obtain and ex- pensive to use, At the Dominion Experimental Station at Normandin, Que., wood burning brooder stoves have been tried out with satisfaction and a comparison made with coal burn- ing brooder stoves on the basis of fuel prices ruling in that section. The fuels used were chestnut size anthracite coal valued at $20.00 per ton and Birch wood costing $6,00 per standard cord, ' says George Hodgson, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa. ONE-TIHIRD THE COST Under the conditions and equip - meta used in the experiment there was found to be a wide margin of spread in the conliaratiwe cost of using these two fliers. The trial waft conducted over a period of approximately 67 days, from April 8 to June 15, inclusive. The coal was used in a regulation coal burning brooder stove having a 600 chick capacity. The wood was us- ed In a common type of wood - burning brooder stove also supply- ing heat to a 600 chick capacity brooder, Both stoves were found to be very satisfactory for brood - Ing purposes and the labour in- volved in their operationRas judg- ed to be about the same. No dif- ficulty was experienced in matu- taining the desired uniform tem- peratures in either ease, Atter a little practice in firing the wood stove no rouble was reported in Future Wars Check Sought Canadian Psychiatrist Urges Organization to Prevent Re- current Battles An orhanlrallon to be started now to prevent future wars was proposed to he American Psyc'hta• tyle Association in convention at Richmond, Va., by v ng president, Dr. George 1I, Steven• son of Toronto. "lf," ho said, "events are lett only to political leaders and to the emotional reactions of he I leaders and the led, you know that in 1965, or some ouch years, the babies our colleagues aro now ushering Into the world will suffer and die by the millions in another fratricidal war. GUARD AGAINST 1965 WAR "Tho ordinary man, the ordin- ary woman and child, pay in blood, tears and taxes for this tearful psychosis, a psychosis essentially preventable, not preventable by us alone, or by any group alone, but by the intelligent cooperation of all bodies in the social sciences, not least of which should be prevent- ive psychiatry." The little guests at a party were being arranged in a group for a flashlight photograph. See- ing one little fellow who nppcar- ed rather awed the photographer spoke to hint kindly. "Cheer up, sonny," he said. "Smile at this little girl over here "Why should 1?'f he asked in- dignantly. "She's my sister." It must be a special type of gravity that brings the large strawberry to the top of the box and the heavy to- mato to the seed catalog cover. Not long ago n jury went out Answers early in the day on a simple case, 1. "Mise Crawford (his and 17i, for- t when it came court to adjourn, hisr honor e time ner), this is Miss Miller- n tr and asked the Franklin." 2. She may carry it Sent for the jury, with her if she wishes, but keep foremanoreiifthey th y 1equWe aeired ne y fur - it in her lap. It shouldn't be plac- o ed on the table. 3. No. He instruction, your Honor," replied should take the curb side, 4. Yes, the foreman "but there ere eleven and they should remain standing pig-headed men who won't agree until the older person is seated. to anything." b. it is better not, as this usually has the appearance of courting favors. 6. Carry it carefully by the handle, co that its point will not accidentally injure some one. "Politicians, like actors, feed on public applause, and the ballot booth and the box office are where the story is toldctor Moore Stars Break Into Twins And Triplets Stars are constantly splitting into twins and triplets, and com- bining as a result of cosmic traf- fic accidents, the American Physi- cal Society was told last week. Dr. Ross Gunn of the U.S. Na- val R(search Laboratory told the society how soino stars approach too close to ' each other -several million miles or snore -and cause explosions,\within the star system with two or 111(1.0 stars rising cre- ated by a process o1' fission or division. They may also crash into each other and form s new The Garden Toad Is Your Friend It Performs A Service Which Is Hard to Measure In Dol• tars and Cents toads. Based on the consumption of cutworms alone it is estimated that one toad will consume in a single season, more cutworms than could be killed with twenty dollars' worth of poison. House pets generally play havoc with the garden and should be kept out of it. Gardeners who do not own dogs are often both- ered with the unleashed pets of others. Fortunately they can be kept away. Dogs detest the odor of nicotine and will not come near it. Spraying the lower branches of treea and shrubs as well as plants near entrance walks with a diluted solution of nicotine will have the desired effect. In spite of its ugliness, the toad is the gardener's ally. Once es- tablished in a garden, it makes no demands, and unknown to the gardener it will perform a service which is hard to measure in dol- lars and cents. It just digs in 'under a large rock or finds a shady retreat under a board rest- ing in some cool part of the gar- den. It works during the plant growing season and hibernates somewhere out of reach of cold at the beginning of fall to return again when the bluebirds and robins= make their appearance. Cutworms and flying. insects of the night are the ideal food for a Attention! USED TRIJC1( BUYERS See our large assortment of many makes and models of RECONDITIONED USED TRUCKS At Canada's largest and most reliable Used Truck Market GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FACTORY RETAIL BRANCH 208 Spadina Ave. - Toronto Write - Phone - or Wire Open Evenings 71/2 Billions Of Cigarets Sold In Canada Would Times In 1939; Girdle Earth Ten "Train The Mind To Mind Train" "Train the Mind to Mind the Train" is the title of a painting that will hang on the wall at the plant of the Dominion Bridge Company Limited, .1139 Shaw Street, Toronto. Mr. A. C, Contba of the Com- pany held the winning ticket in a "draw" for a safety, painting at the recent annual convention of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion .Associations at the Royal York hotel, A number of original paintingd from the calendar series of tho Associations were on display in the concert hall during the con- vention, The "draw" was for one of the paintings and Mr. Comba chose the one entitled "Train the Mind to Mind the Train." If all the cigarettes Cana- dians bought during 1939wire laid end to end they cover the circumference of the earth ntot'e than 10 times, it is estimated on the basis of figures released by the Department of Mines and Resources, The department announced that during that year cigarette sales amounted to 7,571,800,000. That many cigarettes 21 inches long would make 13 circuits of the 26,000 -mile circumference of the earth. Total value of tobacco manu- factured in Canada was $90,600,- 000, with 166,700,000 cigars and 34,400,000 pounds of other to- bacco sold in addition to the cigar- stt.s. Total 1939 tobacco crop was 107,700,000 -pounds of which 32,- 200,000 2;200,000 pounds was exported. Mary Hughes, daughter of Thomas Hughes, author of "Torn Brown's School Days," died in London last month. She was 81 London last month. She was 81 years old. A lifetime devoted to work among the poor of London caused her to be known as "the angel of the East End." HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHES ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS 1VAN'1'L.D LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System. 13. Phillips Company Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, To- ronto. 13E TOIUt OWN BOSS, I1'' YOU CAN create door to door market for guaranteed necessitiesover 200 of them) SUCCEED W1TIi FAM - ILEX. Liberal Cotnmisslon. Repeat business assured, Co-operation. Complete details and free cat- alogue first letter: FAMILEN, 570 St. ('remelt \iontre;t1. DAltl' CRICKS FREE veryone in'AthlLE e family providing Ts vs) l p roviding you place your order for Tweddle May and Juno chicks at least ten days in advance of delivery date. Send for illustrated folder show- ing premiums, also 1''41 catalogue and new low price list for May and June. 16 pure breeds, 8 Hy- brids, 4 breeds of turkeys to choose from. T'W,ddle thick Hat- cheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. PRODUCERS OF CRICKS FOR 16 years, barred rocks bred to lay and 5. C. W. Leghorn- Barron strain. None but large eggs set. Rocks and 1egho•ns as hatched 5 cents, Rock pullets 15 cents. Leghorn pullets Di rents. Every chick Is from blood tested breed- ers. Satisfaction guaranteed, $1.00 books your order. J. 1). Johnson, reigns, Ont. BABY CHICKS AND sTAu'I'EU Pullets, nerved Itoclts, white Leg - horns. Light Sussex GoVerlilltent- ApproVed Write u my's Hatchery, Mitchell, Ont. - MAKE SURE YOU' :\111•: ON THE right track. Your opportunity at the close of the season depends to a very iarge dcgece on th•. Quality of shies you selected at the beginning. Nv w low prices time In effort for May and June deltvet y. Aiso valuable p:,'- ntlumc for orders placed len dais in advance of delivery date. Scud for details and free catalogue. Sixteen pure breeds, eight Hy- brids. fled four breeds of turlcc•ys to choose from. 'I'weddle- thick Halchct•ies 1.1miti d, Fergus, On- tario. Nernus tesfless Diris! Cranky? Restless? Oan't alep? Tire easily? Annoyed by fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress', Then take Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com- pound, famous tot over 60 years In helping such rundown, weak, nervous Made eee ETV /or women. abt 25 FREE CHICKS \VITA EVERY 100 Pt'1.1J13'r8 011 100 mixed chicks ordered, we give 25 free chlcks, Pullets $14,00 to ;Mon per 100; Mixed Chicks $7,00 to $11.00 per 100: Cockerels per 100, light breed, $1.1A; heavy breed $6.00. Pullets and mixed cheaper in June. Goddard Chick Hatcheries, 13rItannia HIeights, Ont. CLYDESDALES FOIL SALE, IMPORTED CLYDE'S - Ole stallion Roeksitle McQuaid (25704) form three, foaled 1925. .Apply John Manarey, Duntroon, Ontario, itAKERY EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACIIIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Corresoinvited, Hubbard PortabletrU en Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto, CARS, NEW ANI) USED MOUNT PLEASANT 51OTO12S LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locutions, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 longe St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Curs make us ninny friends. PLUMBERS, SUI'1'L1Ei I;ARCIAiN PRICES, BATHTUBS, toilets,' s 1 n k e, furnaces, air- conditioning, pipe, valves, fittings. Shallow Well electric pump com- plete with 30 gallon tank, ;74.50. Inquiries welcomed. Paiktn Supply Company, 215 Barton Street 1:., Hamilton, Ontario. EGGS! EGGS f I;I:GSt l'Nt111 t1)I?D E(1(;S \w.\NTS 1) F011 export to the British Market. Highest market price, raid. For (wither particulars, write Canad- ian 1'ruvisio11 & Supply Company, 109 Front Street Fiat, TQreute. EDUCATIONA1, COURSE FOB \VO\1 EN ATTEND - ants, Verdun Protestant Hospital gives a year's training for mental attendants. Requirements, 2 years' High School, and applicants trust be 21 years. Apply to Director of Nursing, P. 0. Box 603.1. \1onti'eal. E\itAtisT FANS EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, tray under wholesale. Toronto Mercantile. 29 Melinda, Toronto. roll S.11,l: DEt'0ItAT1: \1'1'1'11 "NV -IV ALL" - '1'he economical paint for walls and ceilings. Your hardware or paint steer" will gladly show you the attraetiwe shales turd tell you all about it NII -\1•:\1.1.. Limited, Leaside, (Toronto) Canada. 1'I It. 1'A11\I1:12S NUTRIA -- VEGETARIAN 12UR Meurer. Easily raised. fair $35.00. Correspondence ,ndence invited, Robert W. Cole, Clinton, Out. LEGAL BEE SUPPLIES WE PAY IHIGIHEST PRICES POtt Canadtanl pure beeswax. Ploade submit offerings immediately. Lloyd's Laboratories, 5tuntreal. MEDICAL HAVE YOU GOITRE? "A13SORi30" reduces bottle. J. removes. Johnstonrice $6.00 perCo., 171 Kiel; E., Toronto. GOOD RESULTS - EVERY SUF- ferer from Rhetnnatie Patna or N Rem- CO'. tMunro'stis tlDrug Store, d try i 335 Ell - gin, Ottawa ;1,00 postpaid, NURSERY STOCK C1IAMERNURSERIES, 'Honeysuckles, DG E- ckl s. dale, Sask., flowering age 6, ;1.50; flowering perennial collection 80, $1.00; Car- agana or Asparagus three years 100, $1.26. G1:\I EVERI3EARLNG SIT R A W- herry pinna from Peace River district. Healthy, vigorous, $1.60 per hu r, edpreAltpaid. Arvid Prag- CAP- erN. , Building, StINDS.1 V, LAW �Tho Thomas, Ontnria. Special Department for farmers collodions. 1,11:11'1'\ INI. IU)1)S L1GHTNINO RODS. BUY I'lIOM m;utufaeturcr. Save thirty to forty per cent. Phillips Company, 32 ()shortie .\venue, Toronto. LEAF 'L'OIIACCO 11- I ginia LLeaf fortBURLEYDS AND pipe Five oundtnt Igarete1Toblncco ;2 6ragrant Virginia poste id. Natural I.t at Tobacco Co., Leum- tpgton, Ontario. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN ist of Inventions and full tutor? matlim sent free. The Ramsay Co273 1'.ttleStreetiOttawa, Cannt d , n ISSUE 21 '41 POULTRY BRAY CUSTOME1:S WRITE OF splendid success with last May - Juno chicks, especially pullets. There's immediate, delivery on day-old, Started pullets in a dozen breeds, several crosses. Incuba- tors running hill capacity to take care May -June orders. Bray Hat- chery, 130 John, Hamilton. Ont. RHEUMATIC SUFFE11ERS TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 21.00. SEED FOR SALE A1,1'ALFA SEED . "IIARDT WEST - um" all grades and blends, write direct for delivered prices. Hood Seed (;rowers, Hudson Bay Junc- tion, 5ashntcheWatl. TRACTOR FOR SALE \ieCOI(MlCK.O-DEL I1INCI 10-20 Tractor. Reconditioned by the In- ternational Harvester Co., and in good running order, J. 11. McCaw, Barrie, Ontario. 1 SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW, Your films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by imperial, to make sure they last. 0 or 19 EXPOSURE FILMS 23o with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 25c. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior, duality and service. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Dept, D, Station J, Toronto. The bay -tree was formerly re- garded as a symbol of resurrect• tion. ( 4 Page 4. J. H. R.'Elliott. Gordon Elliot INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to • Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 8 pan., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH -- ONTARIO. IIULLETT On Friday evening May lath the ratepayers of S.S. No. 1 Hallett met in the school 'house to consider amal- gamation with S.S. No. 1,1, After In- spector Beacom of Goderich addressed the gathering on open meeting for mt'•' tions ail(( discussion was held. A vote was taken and it. was decided to remain a separate 5(•1100) section as at present. Very few are In favour or amalgamation. Last week the quilting group on the Sth and 9th me' at the home of Mrs, Selena Riley and quilted three quilts. This week Mrs. Ilesseiwood offered her hone and three more quilts were completed. This makes a total of 08 quilts from this shall group. On Sundny afternoon 'Mr, and Mrs. 1\'m. Curter and Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Carter visited with Mr. and Mrs. \Vu►. Herbison of Clinton. Tractors are busy on Mr. George Lawrences' farm preparing for flax sowing. When collecting for the salva;e campaign keep your woollen rags sep- arate and give them to some of the ladies of Burns' Church who will have them sent to Chesley to be converted into blankets for the Red Cross. BELGRAVE Privates Gordon Nethery and Bor. den Scott members of the Elgin Regi• Inent now stationed at Valcartler Que- bec were visitors at their homes here. Mr. James Perdue of Toronto spent the wee(: -end with Mrs. H. Perdue and Arae. Alen are busy lifting the rails on the C.N.R. south of Belgrave and loads of tite rails are being drawn north to \\'ingham, The community is realizing the lack of the railway service more and the mail service is not what it was, Knox United Church will hold its' Annual Carden ]'arty around the middle of June. \Vetch for further announcements. The Service in 'Trinity Anglican Church t1elgs(ve on Sunday next May 2511 will be at 2.30 p, n. and will bo conducted by the Rector. The guest preacher will be t'he Rev. E. 0, Galla• ghee ALA. 11.1). hector of St. 1'aill's Church \Vinghatn. Everyone is invit• ed to attend this Service, MORRIS TOWNSHIP Airs. Alex. Smith returned home af- ter spending several weeks 111 .\1ich!. gan and Illinois, AUBURN Morning Prayer ~wild be said in .St. ]Mark".; Anglicat, Church Auburn on Sunday next at 10•.10 a. n►. The Rector will conduct the Service and will preach the sermon. Everbody welcome, IV. A. MEETING OF TRINITY CHURCH Airs. 11. Robinson was hostess to the W. A. of Trinity Anglican Church Blyth on Thursday arternuon last. The President Mrs, Fred (latter led) in the Prayers and)IMiss Ella :Metcalfe was at the piano for the opening hymn, The Scr; yl.;. a reading from the prophesy of Daniel was given by Mrs. R. M. ,Weekes. At this meeting plans were made for a :\llssion. Rectory late In June. Doctor Cecil ;Morris of Nigeria Africa will display some very Interesting curios from tAfrlca and will tell sotnethln; of Itis work there. Further plans were laid for the Spring Deanery iMeeting which is to be held at Blyth on Frtdlty June GM. Mrs. f. 9latler and Mrs. W. Stocl(ill gave interesting reports of the W. A. Annual Meeting held in London recent. ly, A most informative paper on the Mission School at Licht Rouge Mau - 1 Roba ,- Iltoba was given by Mrs. Frank Rog- erson, At the close of the meetin; the President and Mrs, W. StoeM11 on behalf of the Auxiliary presented Mrs, Weekes with a beautiful silk comfort- er for Alice Elaine \Vecites, The Rec- tor before closing the meeting with prayer thaahcd the ladles most sin- cerely for the lovely gift. A social half hour was spent when the hostess served tea and refresh- ments. THE STANDARD aseimmumfarprissummumar- Canadian Census Taking To the requirements of the present hour Commence On June 2nd• and also to the necessity of not being snorting the community with any 1n- ' ']'Ito eighth ()ecennial Census of the quiry that is not fully Justified, It 1s+ Dominion of Canada will commence on taken for the benefit of the community' June :Ind, The fundamental legal as a whole and therefore directly or reason of the Census in Canada is to indirectly of every member of the corn- • determine Iho representation in our munity, 'Since the last Census the Federal Parliament. As Is well known great depression and the subsequent. the British North America Act gave recovery and now the war 'have left the Province of Quobec a fixed num- 'scarcely a'branch of rho national life ben of seats (sixty-five) in the I)omin. untouched, Especially is an appraise- lon Rouse of Commons. The nuniber meat of the national status necessary ssigned to the other provinces was at the present mometit in view of the rata, problems of postwar reconstruction' The pahlic .will reauont''(or that no for which preparations mount he made question Is asked merely because the in advance, information .would be htterestin; but 1M r. Itay 1)ohbyu is -the local enutn• only because it has a bearing on basic erator far Blyth. social or economic condition and that 'the answers given uy z:►e individual litre absolutely confidential every env. pioyee of the Cenbus being under oath and penalty, against eveaJln; ;my in- dividual item ;.ncl rho Burnt' itself Tyndall Farm South of CIii ton To Be Turned Into Airport, n s h Wedrie'sday, May 21, 1941, .,. "L0 Women's Cotton Vests substandards of 33c line Children's Cotton Vests SUBSTAN,DARDS 15c, 2 for 25c for ages 2, 4 and 6 Mercerized Printed Poplin Colorful new designs in a grand ma- C terial for a better dress, Per Yd, . , ..4,� WETTLAUFER'S .._ acres has been sold and will be ltu•nO(i home of ML'. and Jfrs. Ernest Leggett int 11 ► emergency landing field for ' rind opened with prayer by ROV, pilots now in traia:,lg at other Huron, Thmnpu County airports, m\\eeting'eokosweree read uralutesof approvethed,revioThes The figure given for the 100 acres scrlpluro as read by Ivdlth \Vri':ht $$71500 will an allowance of $IGCU Por and was lalrwen from St. Jolut 19, ])or• year's crop ()thy \Miro conducted! an interesting 4t was known a week ago that stir. forfoldden to issue any statement veyors wore on the Tyndal farm smith that would lay bare any personal mat of Clinton and slpeculitliou.l►s to what ler, The census is first and last for was to develop were wldcsprea(il for statistical purposes and cannot be madetlio basis of any direct admtnis. several clays, :uquiry made on the smite were to no avail and even yet tralit'c action. ,:.nal to answer a nothing definite from a news stand - census question is penalized by statute. The Census has been prepared with ;However it is believed that the 100 point has developed, AMIRENINalmnimminummumut is this contest. Tho topic "Bibles and LI. A. Y. P. A. MEETING bels" was inspiring and helpful and Tho ral;u A. Y, P, Amng taken by Rev. Weekes, The meeting was hell]egon Mondny ev?niug at eeti1110 !closed with singing hymn 380. This is a war for existence. It is war to the death. It is a war to win or to lose. There can be no'half way—no compromise. It is a war to WIN. Money is the fourth arm of the service. Whatever you are called on to pay or to lend, it is little compared to the lives that our sons offer. There have been many and heavy calls upon Canada already. There ivill be more. Let us face the truth and the truth will make us free. It is freedom we are fighting for, British freedom, the freedom of body and spirit that makes life worth living. If we fail, we fall. Be prepared for sacrifice. Great Britain has set us an example on a scale of heroic magnificence history doesn't record. Let us FIGHT! Canada has the resources. Let us spare nothing. When our soldiers offer their lives, let us be willing to share our livelihood. Presently the Government of Canada will call for money. The money is here. We are spending billions. We are already heavily taxed. But most of these billions and those taxes arc being spent in Canada. That money comes hack to you. Keep it rolling. 1 Keep putting it back into the war effort, so that it may be spent again and again and again until Right prevails and the world is free. FIGOT. e ■ "+ 0 Wednesday, May 21,1941, . 01.411 . a � 7 LYCEUM THEATRE THEATRE WJNQHA Eye!,lixamined — Glasses Fitted Two Shows. Sat. Night Thurs. Fri. 'bat. --.May 22-23-2-4- -SPECIAL— Mickey 2.2324—SPECIAL— Mlckey Rooney Judy Garland In "Strike Up The Band Mickey Rooney is cast as the youth. ful adherent to the charms of a band, ALSO "NEWS" Admission 40c & ZJc Including tax Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p,m, IMO, Admission 30c & l8o including tax Mon, Tues, Wed, --May 26.27.28 Bing Crosby, Mary ,Martin In "Rhythm on the River" A musical Comedy Also "Popular Science" and ComAdmission 30c '& 18chleincl dl g tax • Presbyterian Mission Band. Tho Mission Band slot at the home of, Maureen Merritt on Saturday after• noon with a nice number present, The arteoting opened by the mission band repeating the opening prayer, The hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" then being sung was hollowed! by the Serfn „CONGRATULATIONS Amari VIasses at Low cost Banish headaches, see any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows, THE STANDARD Trinity Anglican Church " God Save The •King." Sunday May L'5t'It "Torch Sunday" 2,::0 p. m.—'Sunday School, 7•00 p, m.—Evening Prayer and Ser. mon, Preacher: The Rector, You and your friends are cordially invited to attend this Service, "Como ye yourselves apart and rest awhile," , ROXYCLIlIp �pTRE, CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, NOW PLAYING: George Formby in "IT'S IN THE AIR" Monday Tuesday Wednesday George Murphy, Lucille Ball and Edmund O'Brien Present a riotous and entertaining melody -comedy 'A Girl, A Guy, and a Gob' Thurs, Fri. Sat,—Two Features Lupe Velez and Leon Errol In another screaming adventure with Lord Epping Mexican Spitfire out West Jean Hersholt and Fay Wray Dr, Christian on the happiness trail again, "Melody For Three - NOW PLAYING: Gloria Jean In: "A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" Monday Tuesday Wedneaday , Carole Lombard Robt. Montgomery ; Gene Raymond Jack Carson and Lucille Watson, Alfred Hitchcock who directed "Re. Announcements 1 'becea" now gives you the comedy Thursday May 22nd 2,30 sensation of 1941, Ing of Ladies' Guild at the, home of Miss Alice Rogerson. !Friday May 23rd 5,00 p. m.: practice at the Rectory, J"i'h1 y Juno Oth : Spring Aieeling of the Deanery of Huron. Sunday June Sth: Annual fleeting of the Blyth Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society In the United Church, Sunday June 1511t: Anniversary Ser- vices at J1 a, m, and 7.30 p, m. 0R. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" Choir Thursday Friday Saturday Charles Chaplin, Jack Oakie and Paulette Goddard. Charlie Chaplin is back again in a satirical comedy which portrays the folly of rule by force, "The Great Dictator" - Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. Girls'• • Wa>r Auxiliary onto boy and am servingg witthh the Roy C s of Get Letters of Thanks hope rtland eocictytSignals. ebest 1• ongrntulattons to DI r, George Cow b The following letter was receival of luck, tare by Laurel Laughlin, Y Edythe Bentley for The Gii•Is' 1Var ,Your Soldier Pial, Sigma W. Mac. Roland an who celebrates his brlthday on Fri Auxiliary concerning a box the Girls Callum, tare then' lead In prayer, Tho min day' May el2rd, Mos being read and [Rippled the bust- . sent to a Convalescent Depot in Eng. !toss was then discussed. Maureen Congratulations to Mr, Robt, John- land Inst January, (Moffitt !'hen gave a short reading, atop Who Celebrated 'Itis birthday on No• 1 Convalescent Depot R,C,A,M.C. • The Hymn "jest's Tuesday. s Keep Me Near The Jute 20t11, Convalescent Depot, Canadian Army Overseas Cross" was lien' sung. Congratulations to Frances Lyon of Deur Girls:— April S, 1911 March 37th 1911, Tia dev�atlonul part of the meeting Loudesboro who celebratef7 her 'Ladies:—The package which you Just a few lines to thank you for sent on February 25tl1 for the Coeval• was closed by the sipgrug of "God 0th birthday on Wednesday. May 2'ast, the good plugs 1 received from your escents arrived yesterday, Savo the King," Congratulations to Capt, C. D. Kil• Auxiliary last week, I have just got tents weill be most welcome. 1 on Tho rest of the afternoon consisted patrielc oPLoudon who celebrated his a broken ankle and arra. I am sure. 1 hope that you have received of sewing,, birthday on Tuesday .May 20t'h. being back to my unit next Friday, I the letter that I wrote to you on /Lunch was then served; spent to Mr. Robert usome hard the re but they treat February 13th, The next rneeting will be held at 1V,Congr n who will celebrate his us swell, and I1 a lot of other the home of Ineythe Bentlelent last ,Tart The situation here remains the Y, lblrthdaty 11Jay 2611t,er Ganadlaris sante and with the longer hours of it was on a motorcycle. I am a Tor• daylight and warmer weather every. fo ACTIVE %/ SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per Day with Board, Lodging, Clothing, Medical and Dental care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 25t! to 75' per day for skilled tradesmen while employed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash. There's a place for YOU itt the wheel of a roaring tank; behind a spitting Ack-Ack gun; astride an armoured motorcycle... and YOU are not the man to hang back. It's YOUR fight r the weapons are being forged ; the wayprepared. 1 1 are, The call is to ACTION from the minute you step into uniform. You and your PALS are needed NOW. Canada and the Empire, your home, your loved ones, must be protected ; get into the fight. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cara, Tanks, Infantry, 'Transport and Supply; Medical, Ordnance and other branches of the Service. The Army is prepared to teach Many trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's weapons of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Find out about these Units ; how they work, what the • do. you'll fit in. � See just where Scc where any particular skill you possess can best bo utilized. Then join up for ACTION. APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE OR ANY LOCAL ARMOURY. . DEPARTMENT OFNATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA ,f COMING: "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Mat.; Wed,, Sas,, Ha.lidays, 3 p.m. --- Page 6, • REGENT THEATRE • NOW PLAYING: George Murphy In ; "A GIRL. A GUY AND A GOB" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Joel McCrea, Herbert Marshall and Loiraine Day. A sensational story of turbulent Europe in 11s intrigue "Foreign Correspondent" Thursday Friday Saturday Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette and June Storey The singing saddle -pals ride through - a grand and rollicking story COMING: "Mexican Spitfire Out West" and "Melody For Three" Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. 11, 14 n 1111111. i nl 1 I Ladies' Wear , Ladies' Cotton Vests .. , . , • , 29c Ladies' Cotton Bloomers Ladies' Print Pyjamas Ladies' Print Aprons • $1.00 25c Latxles House Frocks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98c Ladles Artist Style Smocks Ladies' Rayon Plated Anklets Ladies' Terry Cloth Anklets •,• .$1.00 15c 25c 25c 15c Taylor's 5c tO $Ieoo Store English Dark Striped Turkish Towels Canadian Turkish Towels PHONE 79, one is able to enjoy shore" outdoor ae- - tivitles, Today I had an opportunity to visit a city that had been recently blitzed •for two nights by the German air force. A part of fie shopping district was a mess with smoke still coming from some of the ruins, Such raids are hard on the civilian populallen but certainly do not interfere •,eith _our essential war work nor the import TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOING DATES Riverdale Paints and Enamels, Qt. 59c and 69c Paint Brushes 15c - 1.75 White Wash Brushes 35c and 50c. Dust Mops , . 69c and 79c Step Ladders, 6 ft. $2,10 C. T. Dobbyn Daily May 17th to May 28th RETURN LIMIT: 45 days �. L TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good In Tourist, Par • lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly high er passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping oar accommodation. ROUTES—Tickets good going via PortArthttt, Ont,, Chicago, 111,, or Sault Ste, Marie, returning via sante route and lino only, Gener- ous optional routings. STOPOV10RS—will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conductor; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, of materials, in acordance with tariffs. of United 'Before I close my letter I wish to States lines. thank you f,or the gift and 1 know the Full particulars from any agent. Convalescents will appreciate it. CANADIAN PACIFIC ISlucer•ely—J. L. Collins Lelut," Monuments: To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettet'7,' a specialty, Al: 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;TLiNTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. Try Durward's Dairy Krim -Ko A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING ' CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED MILK DgiINK rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. DURWARD'S DAIRY Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PRONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 42) THE BULLFROG Ontario has a number of kinds of frogs in its swamps and marsh- es; of these, the most important economically is the large bullfrog. I am sure everyone has heard its deep call note but I Ann also sure that few people know anything of its life history or habits. The other frogs found in Ontario may leave the water or will often be found in small ponds but the big bullfrog is restricted to lakes, permanent streams and rivers, The breeding season of the bullfrog is in early summer, usu- ally late June or early July. The tadpoles break from the eggs withjn several days and are quite li;mall when first hatched. The very young tadpoles are black in colour but as they grow they be- come mottled with brown on the back and vary from yellow to cream underneath, From July till the waters chill is not a long period so the young bullfrogs do not transform the first year, they hibernate as tadpoles. Along in August of their second summer they become adult frogs. 'their Food, Enemies Bullfrogs feed on almost any- thing they can swallow. They j,Otve been known to take birds, fish and mammals. Other smal- ler frogs are a regular part of their diet, even their brothers and sisters, if they can be caught. Crayfish, insects and various other animals of the water make up the bulk of their food. The ta,inoles feed ea Ioa:tation H d Such small life as oar 71 they aril catch. Bullfrogs have many enemies. When they are still in the tad- pole stage they are taken by fish, frogs, snakes and birds. After transformation their enemies have a harder time to catch them for they can escape to either land or water. The most important en- emy of the bullfrog is man who takes them in many thousands of pounds each year for the market. These frogs have become quite scarce in many places and at the present time the Game and Fish- ery Laws protect them during June and July. During these months they must not be taken anywhere in the Province. 103, He Has 375 Living Descendants Hubert Leclerc, of St. Hubert de Spaulding, Quebec, who has more than 375 living children, .grandchildren and great grand- children, last month celebrated his 102nd birthday anniversary in the Frontenac County town near the Maine border. Completely blind for 13 years, he is otherwise in excellent health. His wife whom he mar- ried in 1892, died years ago. They had 16 children, two sons and 14 daughters. Leclerc is now living with a grandson. London Horses Must Have Ration Cards Horse:, mules and donkeys now need ration cards before they can put on the feed bag, according to a regulation of the British Ministry of Food. Owners of ur- ban horses must produce the cou- pons when purchasing feed such as oats, beans or bran. Horses already registered with agricultural departments or coun- ty war executive committees are exempt from the order. Similarly, registration is not necessary for animals used in mining, for army horses or racing and hunting steeds, The Book Shelf.. "IN THIS OUR LIFE" By Ellen Glasgow Here is a novel of modern tines, ending a few days before the outbreak of war in Europe. The scene is a southern city in the United States. The members of the Timberlake family—father, mother, and the two strangely contrasted young women ,who are their daughters—are the central characters of an intensely drama- tic story. They are true, vital creations, these characters, and they make the action, precipitate the crowding events of "In This Our Life." The fascinated reader sees un- folding before him here an analy- sis of the modern mire and tem- ��... - .. - -... N. per as exhibited rn t is far tf and their community. The book cathers its special intensity as the hief theme ("character is des- tiny") grows through the story: "In This Our Life" . . . by Ellen Glasgow Toronto: George J. McLeod, Publishers ... 33.00. British Economist Here to Tackle War Problems U.S. economy could not function at all on the present basis if Hitler wins the war, warns the British economist, Prof. John Maynard Keynes, who is an adviser to the Bank of England. Here he is as he arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York, with Mrs, Keynes, after flying the Atlantic in the Clipper. Representative of Sir Kingsley Wood, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, he will study special problems raised by the Lease -Lend Act, THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events Was Hess' Flight Plotted To Fool British Leaders? "Yes, the maggot Is In the apple"—British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. The most sensational single ev- ent yet to oceur Tr the war be- tween B;liAi1t and Germany—the flla of No. 3 Nazi Rudolf Hess to Scotland -last week precipitat• ed a welter of rumor, a turmoil of conjecture, of fantastic reports, far-fetched explanations, topical jokes, among all the people of the Anglo-Saxoir world. This most in. credible development had every body by the ears. Aud one and all, we sought to decipher what was behind it. The Obvious Expert opinion differed widely. Among the more optimistic on- lookers were the New York Times editors who said, "!Whatever he is, Hess is good new for England. The escape worries Hitler and must spread and deepen the doubts that eat into the heart of Germ- any." The Herald Tribune, sim. Bally accepting the most obvioue theory—that Hess was a traitor and wanted to help Britain—declared it poesible that Hess, "converted fox whatever reason, is about to put his knowledge and the power of his voice into a crusade against the whole gang with which he roases" and said the incident "could easily ]nark one of the great turn- ing points of the war." Held Suspect By. Many Prime Minister Churchill's first reported verbal reaction to Hess' landing in Scotland ("Yes, the mag- got is in the apple") was inter- preted in most quarters as referr ing to a major rift in the Nazi hierarchy which might in time split the whole of Germany in two. Mr. Churchill's remark could also mean that IJess' undertaking was strong- ly suspect, It seemed phoney to the one- time president of the Norwegian Parliament, Carl J. Hambro, who expressed the view that Hess had been sent from Germany to "fool England"; "IIess may bo a fan- atic willing to sacrifice even his own life If it could help bring about the downfall of England." A form- er member of the German Reich- stag, now editor of a New York magazine was of the same opinion: "IIess is the first missile of poison gas fired to England by Hitler to start public discussion of peace possibilities, counting on a split within the Nazi party." Caution Against Sentimentality The anti -Nazi German -language newspaper Die Zeitung, published in London, cautioned against let- ting sentimentality lead to the feel- ing that IIess "is not so bad," and urged all to remember "he is as had as the worst of them." Tho newspaper said further: "His Britain's Baby Destroyers Scout The Atlantic Pocket destroyers, newest British weapon to offset mounting toll in Battle of the Atlantic, cut swiftly through the water in search of German submarines. These "Handmaidens of the Navy" are small motor launches, built in Britain from American parts. They carry depth charges, machine guns, anti-aircraft weapons. REG'LAR FELLERS—Kitty Kitty NO; SIR f ZNAnYWTCAD AN' I'VE BEEN HERE OURS THERE'S NAY/THIN IN THIS CREEK cA►rrUUH ANYHOW t hands are stained with the blood of thousands of innocent people. His fanaticism and ruthlessness match that of Himmler and Strei- cher .. , Lf there is anything by which he distinguished himself among his fellow•eriminals it is the impudence which always made him specially suited to deny his atroc- ities with an air of offended hon- esty." Still With Hitler? Otto Strasser, leader of the anti - Hitler Black Front group, and per- haps one of the best -qualified amen on this continent to discuss mem- bers of the Nazi top drawer, wrote his analysis of the ]-Less affair in n.'copyright story for the Montreal Herald, Dr. Strasser said he believ- ed that a tremendous trial of strength was at hand between the Army (Goering) elements in Germ- any on the one hand, and the ]lit - ler elements (Hess, Goebbels, llim- mler) on the other. ]less, becom- ing aware of this and knowing full well that his life was not worth a pfennig, escaped before the axe fell, In a later interview, Dr. Strass- er said: "I cannot believe that Hess is now against Hitler. I am sure though he has lost confidence that Hitler can win the war." No. 1 Propaganda Weapon However diverse the interpreta- tions put upon the multitudinous aspects of the affair, one thing was crystal clear: as a propaganda weapon the flight of Hess to 13ri- t.ain could deal a knockout blow to German morale if used to the fullest advantage by the British. Furthermore, according to the Canadian military expert, W. R. Plowman, if IIess really had turned traitor he might reveal hidden weaknesses of Germany—such as, say, the impossibiliy of maintain- ing the present German output of planes; the destruction of ship• yards making submarines; the heavy losses at sea of submarines and their crews; the possible early decline of the campaign against shipping; the possible inability of Germany to cope with British bombing attacks on Germany or to crush Britain by means of night fighters. Diplomatic secrets he could reveal by the score, France Joins "New Order" The second biggest news story of the week came with the an- nouncement that the retain gov- ernment of unoccupied France had approved terms of a "collaboration" agreement negotiated by Hitler and Vice -Premier Jean Darien, France had now become a part of the "now order" in Europe. Tho impli- cations. of this step, designed, so it was said, "to halt American entry into the war," would be far•reach• Ing, varied and unpredictable. Their first effect undoubtedly would be felt in the Battle of the Mediterranean, east and west, Events were shaping up rapidly 1n the Middle East last week. The only hand which remained fully to be disclosed was that of Germ- any. Most reliable reports in Lon- don indicated that the Germans were preparing to land a consider- able force in Syria for an attack on Iraq, by-passing Turkey in order to keep Russia out of the struggle. King George V A Mighty Ship Has More Secret Weapons Than Any Other Battleship Afloat Britain's latest and greatest battleship, King George V, has more secret weapons than any other warship, writes a Reuters correspondent who was the first newspaperman allowed aboard. One of the most interesting de- vices night be called "Prime Min- ister Churchill's secret weapon.'; The correspondent understood it was inspired by Mr. Churchill when he was at the Admiralty. Here is the correspondent's de- scription of the battleship, which recently took Viscount Halifax, British ambassador, and 1 -Ion, C, D. Howe, Canadian Minister of Munitions and Supply, to the United States: "This is probably the mightiest instrument of war that magi has yet created. As I write in the depth of the ship I am surrounded by more marvelous devices for both offence and defence than in any area of similar size anywhere on earth. 16 -INCH ARMOR PLATE; "The first thing you notice, as EEA Great Energy Food HIVE 'olden corn FREE Aeroplane Pictures HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: to get photo, of the following aeroplanes— Spitfire . ,. Defiant , . Hurricane . Airncobra . , . Fairey Battle Plane . Lockheed Hudson ,, Bristol.ihenheim . Vickers Wellington • .. Blackburn Skua•Dive Bomber ... Fairey Swordfish . , Boeing Flying Fortress , , , Sunderland you ascend the gangway, is the astonishing thickness of the armor plate, It is not possible to sec all of it but enough is visible to suggest the unofficial estimate of 16 inches is not far wrong. "On the broad deck you are confronted with one of the colos- sal quadruple 14 -inch gun turrets. Outwardly it is as big as a bung- alow. Altogether there are 10 such guns—arranged in one quad- ruple turret forward and another aft with a double turret to fire over the forward one. "To enter one of the big turrets you squeeze through a tiny hatch and are confronted With a medley of machinery more Wellsian than if any H. G. Wells' fantasy. With- in the thick steel walls aro levers, dials, tubes, telephones and wires in orderly profusion, and along one side the breeches of the guns. DOWN INSIDE THE TURRETS "Next you descend to the very bowels of the turret, where the shells conic from. Gingerly you climb down many ladder rungs, past glistening copper tubes and other parts of the hydraulic ma- chinery which turns the turret in action, swiftly and smoothly, They have hydraulic power instead of electric, so the guns could con- tinue moving and firing even if the electric supply failed, "Inside this cylindrical cavern, when a battle is on, 104 men will work levers and press buttons. If all 10 14 -inch guns were fired at once the weight of metal hurled from the battleship would be no less than 15,000 pounds, The six forward guns alone can fire 9,360 pounds of shell. SUICIDE TO ATTACK IT "Back on deck, one notices the rows of 5.25 -inch high -angle guns along both sides of the ship -16 in all—and on a higher level the multiple pom-poms. "Air attack against `K.G;5,' as the ship is known in the navy, would be a job for the suicide squad, which would encounter a deadlier barrage than from any other vessel afloat, Cheques cashed in Canadian clearing centres during 1940 totalled $34,437,000,000, an in- crease of $2,820,000,000 over 1939. LIFE'S LIKE THAT n Flying Boat and 15 other modern planes (all. are the latest official photographs in full detail)—for each aeroplane photo you wish Bend one Bee Hive Syrup label. Specify plane or planes wanted, your name end address, enclose necessary labels and mail requests to the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ontario. 11 VOICE OF THE PRESS VOICE OF THE PRESS TWO LESS THAN- ONE The young man contemplating matrimony can rest assured tha whether or not two can live cheaply as one, two certainly p1 , less income tax than one, --Toronto Stay'. —0— �! RADIO MENACE The newspaper goon into tail home once or twice a day— radio is with us always, from t tine we get out of bed until go back to it. In some respee the radio has been a great blew'` ing, but in others it has prevent a curse, destroying agent whiaQ'' does its ruthless work on pubiiil, morale, on our home life. We mukt take bpd news --but we do not netr4 to take it a dozen times a da, —Ottawa Journal. —0— UNDERPAID TEACHERS Statistics of the Ontario D.. partment of Education show thbt for the year 1938.39 (latest cost pilation available) the average �I. ary of male teachers in rut schools was $823 and the averse of female teachers $714, Sona , both male and female, made little as $500 a year, Beyond qu6 tion, as The Ottawa Jouruai e. Glares, ''many rural teacher3 fit this province are shockingly paid when one considers their training and qualification, the responsf• billty for which re.81s 111)011 them;' Thls is one "educational rcform7 which should be added at once to the list already inaugurated by the department. —Brantford Expositor. Catfish Story In Shreveport, Ln., C. E. Whit- ney returned from nearby Cross Lake with a fish story: on one cast he caught five catfish, Some- one had lost a string of five, and one of the five went for Whit- ney's worm. By Fred Neher "Why can't you wait till we get homell!" By GENE BYRNES Nireariiiaah May 21, 1041, memeeeseenemigesesiessmsE w. TBE STAND MtD page? THE EIGHTH DECENNIAL PROCLAMATION Census orLd. Canada 2 1941' line THE Census is the stock -taking of the nation — of its men, women, and children; its agriculture, trade, and industry; its housing, and general social condition. By it, all Governments, — Dominion, Provincial and Muxi- cipal—are 'enabled to work more effectively and econ- omically in the interest of every resident of the Dominion. IN these days of increasing Govern- ment responsibili- 2- ties, no Government can give the best J, service unless it has detailed and accu- rate knowledge of the people and their varying circum- stances. That is why we request the co-operation of all Canadian citizens in the taking of the Census. When the Government's Enumerator calls at your door, re- ceive him courteously and give him all the information for which he asks. Remember that he is in your ser- vice. Accuracy and despatch in your replies will promote good administra- tion in your country, now under stress of war and facing crucial post-war reconstruction. ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL You can place absolute trust in the official Enumerator, who is sworn to secrecy. All the information which you provide will be held in strictest confidence both by him and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, and can never be used against you by any tax -col- lecting, military, or other agency, or in any court of law. It is compulsory by law to answer the questions, but you will be assisting your Government in these difficult times by giv- ing the information readily and accurately in the spirit of good citizenship. Issued by authority of The Honourable JAMES A. MacKINNON, M.P., Minister. DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS - DEPT. OF TRADE AND COMMERCE PHIL OSIFER ,One of the most exasperating jobs OF LAZY MEADOWS of all in regard to the garden in my (by Harry J. Boyles "GARDENING" A shah can talk in figures such as . "fifteen acres in wheat , twenty acres in oats" , . and so on but just mention planting a row of beets anis see what happens, flow I love the seed catalogues! They come in. the mail at that in-be- tween time when you are sort of tired of looking at the mall order catalogues and the iunpleanent folders haven't started coming. A profusion of colors bloom in' the catalogues and usually there's a contest to name something or a puzzle of some kind to solve that passes away the time. Then come the bright Spring (lays. Mrs. Pltil begins to start mentioning the fact that the garden gate is brok- en , , and the garden fence needs fix- ing. By cunt of shaming me into it when .she dons an old smock and a pair of gloves and attempts to fix the fence and gate the repairs are finally made. About the 'Hine that seeding 'begins Mrs. Pitil 18 positively angry over the fact that the garden hasn't been work- ed up. The ultimatum is handed out over the breakfast table "Unless you work that garden up today I'm not going; to do any preserving this year," Needless to say the garden is worked tip. You know what a garden looks like ~viten it has been worked up. There's still the process of drilling it up into rows. 'Mrs. Phil generally has another battle on her htut(ls to get the garden drilled into rows. Somehow men folks never seem tq mind planting early potatoes. Ono part of tate garden is set aside for this purpose and the cut potatoes dropped into the holes. Perhaps it's because we're looking ahead to that first day when "new potntoes" are in, \Vhy does a man hate to 'plant a gar- den? Give hint a package of beet seed() and tell him to start planting and see what 'happens. Igo status oft bravely (1(roppitt,y the seeds as they should be. The sun warms up and the perspira- tion starts dropping „ and the chanc- es are the majority of the package of seeds Is damped in a neat heap In a row.' 'that's what puzzles Mrs. Phil, She can nevpr imagine how it is that the beets seem to gr((w quite regularly to a certain point and then there Will be n whole iplaaatiou of theni, opiition_is that of planting Dutch Set onions, You are faced by a very large bag of these very small onions and ex- pected to plant them, +Airs. Phil supervises the job at first. Every four or five inches an onion is to bo gently pressed! down in the ground and then just barely covered with soil. Down the raw you go . planting . . planting , , , planting. You be31n to wonder how many on- ions you have already planted ;lid how many bushels of onions you'll have in time. Onions . . onions . . onions. You begin to tumble theta in upside 'down and sideways , . and whatever way is the easiest. You be- gin to pray earnestly that a fertilizer agent or a cream separator man will dlrive in. But they never come when they're wanted. Soon you're planting two ,and three and four onions in the ono place . , . and filially end up by burying about half the bag in a hole at the end of the row, Mrs. Phil can't imagine why the onions didn't plant mono ground, I'm firmly convinced that women would be further ahead to plant the gar(lien tltemselve.. CANADA AT WAR A weekly review of developments on the Monte Front—+May 8.15, 1941, 1. Budget debate ends in Commons. New Democracy amendment and C.C. ,1 sttlb-amendment negatived without recorded vote. House now consider- ing budget resolutions in 'Committee of Ways and Means, 2, Minister of Defence issues call for 30000 .men to join actic'vo army within next two months. (Men are needed. to bring Armored Division up to strength to replace unite of Fourth Division which had been transferred to Armored Division and to reinforce units of the Third Division and oth- ers), 3. Cameron IIighlaudbrs of Ottawa relieved in Iceland by other Imperial troops. Departure of Camerons ends Canada's garrison duties in Iceland. 4. Cxnadas Third War Loan will be for $600000000. Subscription books open June 2, Bonds available in de- nomivations of $50. $100. $500 and $1000. '5. Canada sells 120000000 bushel() of wheat futures to the United K1ng- doni, The wheat is to 'b© delivered during next crop year beginning Aug, let, 6. t\lininmm price fixed for butter by order of Dairy Products Iloard, Butter producer to receive per pound for first -grade crtantery solidti in May; Sasitu tc'hewan 2+01-2c; Alberta and, Manitoba 2171/2c; British Columbia, Ontario. Quebec. New Brunswick, P. E,I, Nova Scotia 291/2c. Producers re- turn per pound will increase half a cent a month till October. 7. Yroducton of creamery butter during April rose 54 per cent from th(, level of the previous month, 8, Gross revenues of Canadian railways rose to $3416+20344 in February as against $30000147 in February 1940. 9, By order of the Motor Vehicle Controller Canadian motor manufac- turers required substantially to reduce, their output of passen;er autonio':iiles. Order does not cover trucks or com- mercial vehicles. 10. Priorities system for raw ma• terials and; manufactured good instit- uted by Department of Munitions anti Supply. 19, Contracts awarded by Depart- ment of Munitions and Supply (luring weak ended May 2 numbered 2611 and totalled $5100948, 12. Sum of $54S6 Quebec to aid ,lull England. Whereas the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada has proclaimed that a Victory Loan of $600,000,000.00 js needed to carry on Canada's War effort and that the co-operation of every citizen in this Dominion is needed; Whereas, the Prime Minister of the Province of On- tario, the Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, has further re- quested that Ontario municipalities assist in ievery way possible to obtain maximum results in a mini- mum time ; I hereby request that all citizens and businessmen of the Village of Blyth decorate their places of busi- ness and residences prior to May 24th and that such ' decorations remain displayed until the successful conclusion of Canada's War Loan drive. W. H, Morritt Reeve "God Save the King" as (hese Dominions stand" he exclaim- ed "Great Britain shall not fail.". 1M r. Menzies subsequenty attend- ed a meeting of the Dominion Cabinet war committee and visited Australian :student pilots at the flying training school near Ottawa. 0, 13e1'bate on third war budget op - cited In house of Commons. New Democracy group moved amendment that "this 1 -louse regrets the failure of the Government to estalblish effective control over the issue of credit by the chartered banks to the end that the amount by which the proceeds from reasonable taxation and sale of inter- est free war saving certificates fails to meet government expenditures may be met by funds from the Bank of Canada without fear of inflation." 3. Notice of Government amend- ment to budget resolutions, Under amendment 20 per cent budget tax on motion picture theatre receipts be- comes effective on and after May 19 instead of on and after April 30. 4, House of Commons •approves vote of $35000000 for wheat acreagae reduction. 5. Contracts awarded by the De- partment of Munitions and Supply (hiring the week ended April 25 num- bered 2160 and totalled $9775065, The lar•?est contract amounting to $2714040 was for munitions and was placed with Dominion Arsenals. The next for $150S06e, was for land transport and went to General Motors, Oshawa. 6. Seventy-five Canadian military personnel believed lost in sinking of 81119 at sea. 7, \Var Savings Certificates sold in April totalled $718538S. 8. Canada's imports in March i'oun(l;ed up to $107982000 from $76704- 000 a year ago. The largest increase was in the direction of •iron and iron. products, 9, Building programmes initiated to relieve acute housing shortage in et•:,ht Ontario communities—Windsor Kingston, Oshawa. Peterborough. ilamilton. St. _Catherines. Welland and Fort Erie. In these communities contracts being let by Wartime Hous - i ing Ltd. the Government-owned conn collected in 1 -loll 'patty. Air Itaid distress in MAY 1-8, 1941, • 1.Prime Minister 'Menzies of Att• straila in inspiring words addressed the Molise of Commons May 8 "so long • Answers to "Quizzes" Which Are On Page 1. 1, (a) Directly' opposite C. N. R. station, (+b) Twelve hundred 'feet. i l7 (c) Ninety feet. 13. Coasting down the "Mountain of sawdust" and along the frozen Creek, The sawdust pile was the ac• cumulation of years from Kelly's saw mill. 3. Rev. Dr, Mclean. (a) From Doc. Perdue's corner to Dinsley St., west on Din• sley st, to the Anglican church. south to King st. and then east to Queen St. (b) (c) Bicycle Races. T. J. Dale, J. 13, Kelly. .1. S. ,McKinnon and F. \V. Tan- ner. 5, Sir John C. McLennan. 6. From 1876 until 1041 approxi- mately 65 years. 7. 1h', W. J. Milne. EAST WAWANOST The Section held a Iced Cross quilt- ing on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright and son'. also Mr. James Cartwright of Hallett visited '\Ir, and Mrs, A. Quinn on Suiidiy. Mr. and Mrs, Sid McClinchey of Auburn -, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell on Sunday. The teachers and pupils of S.S. No, 10 East Wawanosh entertained the grandmother's on Monday to a delight• ful program and social time at the school on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Johnston underwent an operation at Clinton Hospital on Wed- nesday. We wish her a speedy reg covery, Mrs. Wm Gow and baby returned from Clinton '1lospital on Tuesday, Mrs. George Caldwell and Thelma spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, W. Riutoul of Fordyce., A SAPPER'S PARADISE 'fee bugle call had sounded "Taps" and out went every light So I hit the hay in my two -by -six to sleep throughout the night; When suddenly a heavenly voice the evening's stillness rent "rwas good SI Peter's call for me and heavenward I went. It took me just one hundred years. 1 didn't journey fast But rather like an Erie freight or a troop train ,_oing past; I won(1)ered wily we made no stops till I heard St. Peter say: "Sidetrack all the generals boys; there's a Sapper on the way." Al last I reached the pearly gates. in awe i gazed around For there were forty majors 011 policing up the ground While in dismay a colonel stood from early until late -- He'd overstayed his one -day pass and couldn't pass the gate. St. Peter came as 1 looked on and held within itis hand My army service record and a red tape rubber band; 11e looked it over carefully and shouted through the door; "You've earned your place in Heaven lad; you joined the En',ineer corps. "I know you tried to go to France and 1101p write history's page ttt's not your fault you had to wait till death came from old age. .lust bide your time. rest all you please; your time means nothing now The noncoms will do all the work; and captains sling the chow." The barracks were of marble made. inside were easy chairs And captains fanned my fevered brow while corporals swept the stairs The sergeants were the porters there and were supplied with mops And all the first lieutenants were St, Peter's kitchen kops. \\'e searched the"loots" for cigarettes. cigars and matches ton. And made them carry twelve -inch shells until the day was through, And tdhcn for lack of sunlight they returned from all their whirls They stayed in camp to scrub the floors while 1 had all the girls. Infirmaries were also there. where doctors. weak and strong Got three shots every morning and inspection all day long; Otte surgeon with a broken leg (ot salts and three 'black pills; I had him marked' "for duty" to cure him of his ills. At last I tired of pleasure. upon a feather bed 1 lay; no thought of reveille. I'd sleep till noon instead. But all at once 1 heard a noise. into my ear it spoke— "R's four o'clock; relief outside" and then, oh, hell. 1 woke. 1 grabbed my trusty rifle and in the morning air I guarded ammunition for the boys 'way over there; I walked my post in earnest until my feet were sore And proud to be with the Engineers. a SAPPER—nothing more. --Supplied by Sapper Ed. Johnston Pettawawa Military Camp. endanger youtr tires wayeend year Circe examined 'Defective in today, c sure you Drive tis and mak by arc safety. ding in 1IERT BgOS. D4 station. White goreStation, ID Page 0. ,. - Special Sale of Shoes 50 PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES TO CLEAR AT 1.00 81.29 ASSORTED 'SIZES AND COLORS. Olive McGill STENS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 1t 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 19c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries WE ISSUE COUPONS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT DRAW, Place Your Order For Plants From Benmiller Nurseries. Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz, tin 2 for 25c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. jar 53c Scarfe's Liquid Wax pt. tin 49c, qt. tin 90c Huskies (Whole Wheat Flakes) 2 pkgs. 25c Johnson's Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 59c Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 23c Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread 8 oz. jar 23c 11•1011111111. AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. Andy Clarke Quotes The Standard On CBC history served often have heard it said that repeals itself. \\'ell, I've ob. healthy condition, Last year she had that "Natural History" at any two litters of 17 each." The Mildmay Trate repeats itself" said Andy Cl.trke ( Gazette tells of a little pig horn in in his Neighborly News broadcast ; Carrick Township that had eight feet, Sunday horning, In which The Stand- ard was quoted. "'Wasn't 11 just about a year ago that we were reading of large broods of pigs and exceptionally productive cows?" the Weekly 'Newspapers' com- mentator went on. "The Stouffville • TEE STANDARD Wednesday',_ Noy 214941, Person Mrs, A, Fawcett spent the week -end the fittest of her sisters ilr London. Benson Cowan of. Stratford; spent Sunday with his family here. IAMB Doris Chuter of London was, guest of Miss Gertrude Elliott on Sunray. ,Mrs. \V. Graham of Stratford spent a few days this tveek with her sister. 'Mrs, Arthur Barr. Mrs, George Cunningham and soul_ Kenneth of Belgrave spent Sunday with Mr. and ,\Irs, Arthur Barr. !Miss Ruth tinhorn of London spent the weekend with her parents. Mr, and Airs. L. 11tlborn. Mr, John Farrow of Brussels has taken a position as clerk in Powell's Grocery, Mr, J. R. Cult of I'owassatt was renewing acquaintanws in Blyth dur- ing the week. I Harold G. \\'ightntan who is employ- ed mployed with Inc'Hunter l3oat Company tit Orillia spent Sunday at his Monte here. Mr. and Mrs. George \IicTa;girt of Watford visited the hitter's sister. Mrs. J. 13. 'rdermty ,!luring the week. Pte. Phil. Phillips of Toronto is spending a two•week's furlough with his parents Mr. and \1rs. Harold Pall - lips. I 'Urs, Arthur i3arr. Air. Wallace Pot, ter and I'le. Milne Barr visited with Mr, and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan on Friday. 1 Miss Helen Ilaitlisty returned to her home in Galt ou Saturday after spending a few days • wall Miss Jose- phine Woodcock, \liss Frances Aunts of Mitchell and Miss Marie Vincent of Clinton were Friday visitors with ,Miss Josophini Woodcock. ,Alr. Norman A. Sinclair has complet- ed his Course at the Ontario College of Education and has a Teacher's Cer- - tificate as a Specialist in Latin and a sow out at my place that realizes French. there is a war on. Last week she, Alias Anne Phillips was successful farrowed no less than 10 little pigs, in passing her Normal examinations Seventeen of them are living and in on the strength of her year's work thus eliminating the necessity of try- ing examinations. Congratulations. Private Sale four ears and two mouths. The paper Friday and Saturday afternoons adds that life under these circum Allay 23rd and 24tH Mrs. Robertson of - stances did not appeal to it, ;;o u ex- fors for sale at her cottage such attic- pireci shortly atfer birth. „les as the following:---+'Sparton radio; "That closes our pig chapter, but Axminster re,;; Congoleum rug; Floor the Mildmay paper says, '\\'e have lamp; Sewing machine; Kitchen cows worth talking about, too. Ed- stove. Etc. 'Tribune lately has been devotin' con - ; on ward Glimmer also of Carrick '11115 a sideraible attention to pigs. Finding I blue cow that has borne triplets -two white and one blue calf -a11 doing the pig population within the corpora -1 tion limits is 91), it encourages thewell.' 'The Picton Times claims a hov• Board of f)'alth to vigorous measures, inc record in lon;evity, combined with citing the fact that there are regular consistency of milk pro',ivction extend - tions, one stipulation being that piss ing over a period of 17 years, for a _'J -year old cow belong to Alpert 131ack:nu•n. And the Midland Free Press will never let East Siancoe down. it pipes up with a cow that gave birth poser in the matter of hog•grae rig. A to 1 calves in 7 years. She has pas Bruce farmer shipped two 'aogs to Toronto, one. weighing 1..0 pounds and recd to her reward, bit Elnivale w11! the other a!!:out I!,0 pounds. He was long remember that she had her first paid more for the li;hter one than for calf at two years of age. After 111,11 the heavier, so he figured he raised 30 they came In bunches. Al three, four pounds of pork ler noticing. and five years site bore three calves at a time and at six, seven and eight "Quantity production hobs up again years, twins; on 'Manitoulin Island. The Gore Bay -years," Recorder wonders if John Turner's mamma pig which had 46 little ones in three batches within a year is not in a class by herself. Another kind of ;should not be permitted to run at large. "The Chesley Enterprise cites ti which add up to ll; in 7 Ladies' Guild Of Trinity Church At Belgrave quantity production is mentioned in The Ladies Galli of Trinity Angli the Frankton! Advocate. It was a can Church lief;grave met at the home FOR SALE dressed 'hog displayed in a local shop of Mr. and Mrs. William Yule on Small 1lotlse Trailer for sale cheap. that weighed 4113 pounds. Yet the 1 Tuesday atfernoon when Mrs. Clarence Apply to Durward's Dairy phone 8,1 Blyth Standard evidently can go one 11. \V.ide, President. presided over the Myth. better, George McGowan, of East \\'a• !business session. 'Airs. 1Willinul 13ryd• ----- wanosh, delivered a ho; to the CPIs ige5 read t'h)e'13iible lesson and ;cplencUcl , RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE freight yards which tipped the beam reports were given by the Treasurer I The Red Cross are having a Runt - at 580 pounds: The editor of the 'Mrs. Nail .McCrea and) the Secretary"mage Sale early in .lune. Alt lona Standard refused to believe it. unless :Mrs. Richard Procter. lions greatly apprechlted. Produce. he saw it. After viewing it he wrote: I. The ladies decided 10 arrange 1111- Ilom1•13alcitcg or anything 'Believe ns it was the yid gest pig we other series of " Gallopin:; 'Teas" for' sell. ever saw, and we'll Swear she'd make the month of June when all the homes a utile of sausage. George was septi- in the Parish will be visited. mental about the ()MI girl, ton. She Mrs. llarold Wilson of Hamilt')1 was between three and four years old, gave a reading entitled: "The Hope a: and had raised him several _ood lit- Easter" and Mrs. R. M. Weekes read ters. However, he was afraid that tne a paper on: "'The Meaning of Pante- heal alight, get her this summer and cost." she wool',, be a total loss, and a big A duet was sung by Airs, C. 1I. Wade one, too. She girthed 6 feet 3 Inches.' and Mrs. 11.. M. Weekes. Alter a "Pigs is figs."The Muskoka herald dainty tea served by the hostess and of llracebric');o quotes C'aarles Kaye of 11tiss Procter the meeting was dism's• {Monck Township as sayin:;:: "1 have sed with prayer. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT House for sale or tent on !Ansley Street. Blyth, Apply to M. Ehia Tay- tor, aytor. Strathroy. Ontario, Box .402 43-4p. WANTED Work wanted by the clay or by the week, by the end of this week. Applf to Box 43 Blyth Ont. •13.1p. OLD TIME PARTY In aid of War Victim's Fund on Fri- day night May 23, In Blyth Memorial Hall auspices SIS. No. 1 'Morris Iced Cross. Blyth String Orchestra. Draw for Lucky Quilt Ticket. Ladies bring Lunch. Gents 25c. 43-1p, ORGAN FOR SALE AI hell Organ in excellent condi• tion..Suitable for a good church organ. Apply to Urs. Sadie Curring. Phone 106 Blyth, 43-1. 43-1. Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions FROM Ai,L STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Going Daily May 17 - May 28, 1941, Inclusive RETURN LiMI'F-45 DAYS TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1 1 -Sc per mile TOURIST' SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 14c per mile. STANDARD S'LEtEPiNG CARS at fares approximately 1 5-8c per 111110. COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLF01ING CARS ADDITiONAL Baggage Checked. Stopovers at all points enroute going & Returning. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PPERiOD. Tickets, S4Eeping Car Reservations. and All information from any agent ASK FOR HANDBILL. CANADIAN NATIONAL SEED POTATOES FOR Dooley Potatoes' suitable For information phone 3543 that will 433. SALE for seed. Blyth, 43.1p. MUNICIPAL NOTICE Tile Municipal Council of the 'Town- ship of .\t orris are astiing for 'fenders :for the sale of the Crusher. For particulars see the Road Super- intendent. 1. Tenders will be opened at the hall on Monday June 9th at 1.30 'p.m. -A. MacEWEN Clerk. 43-3 COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Municipal Council of, the Town- ship of 1lullett will hold a Court. of Revision on the lAssessrne_nt Roll in the Colllni111111131 halt 111 0.8(1 11.11). Gln Jane ' : 104.1. Parties havin'. Appeals in. or any interested parties please attend. JAS. W. McCOOL Clerk Hullett Township. Vodden's BAKERY. HAVE YOU TRIED our DELICIOUS HOVIS BREAD .(containing wheatgerm) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H, T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Horne of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES'AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph, 38 • Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE LRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PIIILCO 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 Soap.. Specials Philips' Soap (4 assorted odours) - 19c Almond Castile 10 cakes for 19c Floating Carbolic . per cake 5c London Soap 3 cakes :dor 11c Gerrard Soap per cake 10c ,8c per cake; 2 for 15c Tar Soap for Shampoo per cake 25c MOTH PREVENTATIVES Havok Crystals 49c. . Moth Flakes, per pkg. 25c Moth Balls, per lb. 25c. Sapho 35c Garment Bags 35c and 50c Woodbury's Soap R. D. PHILP, P B, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'APER-PHONE 2P. BREAKFAST SUITES j Brighten' up your kitchen with one of these Modern Suites while Prices are Low. They may be had in a great many different styles and finished in natural, plain or shaded, or- in any combination of Enamel Colors. We can supply Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs to blend perfectly with any color scheme you desire. Now is the time to select your Furnishing requirements, as Furniture prices have commenced to advance. Come in and inspect our offerings and compare our prices. You will not be pressed to buy. o S. '' hellew Home Furnisher, - I'ltones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director, willows Drug Store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. CAMERAS 25c to $9.75 FILMS' --- Selochrome, Eastman, Agfa. BILLIARD PARLORS Bring your films here for '.Developing Printing. Tables Always in Al Shape. One roll developed and one print from each good negative plus a coupon good for ONE FREE JENLARGEMENT 5"x7" FOR 30c. This coupon is also worth 15c on any of Nine Specials listed on the Coupon. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. - COURT OF REVISION' SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM , VILLAGE OF BLYTH and SOFT DRINKS TTIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH R, M. McKAY'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your pre- scription to make 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 College and Royal College of Optical Science. 3EE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can be glade for sale dates at The Iilytl) Stan- dard, or cullin; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 Blyth United Church Sunday May 25h Sunday School at 10.15, Morning Service at 1)1,1'5, Subject: ' 1 -lope." TAR1QID NOTICE that the first sitting 7 p.m, A Special Service for every- of veryof the Court of Revision of the Assess- body sponsored by the Young PeoplesI meat Roll for the year 1941, will be Unions. held in tite Council Chamber, on There will be special music by a Monday, June 2nd at 8.00 o'clock P. M. 'Pilose having business at the Court lttl;'o choir. The service will be tied• are hereby notified to govern theut-' icated to those Who have enlisted in :elves acccordiugly, Active Service, An honor Roll will be read giving the names of those who have enlisted• in the different services front Blyth and the Community. Spe' cial parts will be taken by members of 42.3• the Young Peoples' Union, 'rho min• ister will give a patriotic address. The parents and friends of those who have 1,00 Cedar Posts fur Stile, Apply to I enlisted will receive a special MAUI- - Everyone is cordially welcomed. C. L. ][trllluger, phone 45-5 Brussels. J. H. R. ELLIOTT Clerk of 00a01. POSTS FOR SALE c i li STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade Nut Cookies & Daisy Cream Sandwich Cookies 19c Aylmer Canned Pumpkin 10c Aylmer Pic Cherries 15c Golden Diamond Blueberries 12c Crosse & Blackwell Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. tin 30c Crosse & Blackwell Catsup 19c Canada Dry Just Orange, Grape, Lime Rickey Vanilla Create, Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale 15c )plus deposit). 6 -bottle Carton Canada Dry Ginger Ale 25c (plus deposit) Ltttice Potatoes New Carrots Cabbrr%