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The Blyth Standard, 1941-05-28, Page 1
• THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 15 - NO. 44. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1941. ,11111111110 • YOUR LOCAL PAPE • $1,300,000.00 In One Week Is Huron's Objective For 1941 Victory_Loai $18,400.00 I5 Quota Last Weeks Prizes All Claimed For Blyth. EVERYONE IS ASKED TO DO THEIR SHARE Reeve Ask That Houses And Store Fronts Be Decorated Canada's forthcoming Victory Loan Drive of $600,000,000 will swing Into action on June 2nd. and at that -time every loyal Can- adian will be asked to Invest to the utmost In the Loan. • 'Huron County's quota in the Loan is set at $1,300,000 and of oris amount the Village of Blyth will be asked to subscribe $18,400,00, In order to do this it will be readily seen that a real effort on the part of every citizen will have to be made, and as it Is hope that the amount will be raised within a weokts time. it would be wise for everyone to read all literature avail• eblo on the Loan so theft, the canvas- ser's time maybe cut down, Mr, A, R. Tasker eras been appoint- ed local Chairman and today (Thuya• day) is attending a School of Instruc- tion In Goderich, A Proclamation issued last week by Reeve W, H. \Ilorritt a` leing that busi- ness places and homes be fittingly de - aerated' in an effort to lay stress ou the importaance of the Loan has so far been heeded only slightly. In many places In the County much fanfare will herald hi the opening day of the Drive. but nothing like that is anticipated hero,, We feel sure how- ever that In spito of this citizens of Blyth realize the impenitence of the need for money by the Gbvernnnent, Wo ]rave no doubt that in realizing this fact—that it is imperative, if we are to carry on in the present titanic strug;le and bring it to a successful victory for Britain and her Alliesee- c'itlzents will invest to the utmost. so that we may maintain our way of liv- ing as part of a FUME; British Com- monwealth of N4ations, WEDDINGS Miller - Price to pretty May wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs•. We le, F1, .Price. Kingston Street. Code - rich. when their daughter ,Florence Mao was married to Clarence Ogle !\tiller on of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle !Mil- ler. Cambria Road. 'Rev, W. P. Lane officiated. The hotr:se was beautifully decorated with ferns and lilacs, The bride, given in marriage by her Fath• erg was gowned in blue crepe trimmed with dusky rose with white acceeso'r les and a corsage of, roses. The bride - maid. (Miss Marjorie (Miller, cousin. of t'he bride. wore dusky rose with cor- sage of pink carnation's. Tho best man was Mr, Burns Jerry. The bridegroom's gift to the brides- maid was a white gold locket and to the best man a white gold cigarette case. After the cerwJitony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the brides aunt Mrs. Georgt Miller 11'u• ron Road. wiilclt was decorated in a pink and white color scheme.. Mrs. Price, mother of the bride, received the guests wearing blue trope with white accessories and corsage of white carnations, Mrs. Miller the bride• groont's mother, was gowned in :;olden, wheat crepe with white accessories and corsage of white carnations, Anter a s!hi t. wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller wt1L reside in Godericlt. Out-of-town guests present at the• wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Les. Han- nah and children; Mr. and 'Mrs, B. A. Price, grandparents of the bride all of 'Toronto; 'Mrs, A, Colclough grandmother of the groom of Blyth. Graduation At Clinton Hospital on June. 5th Graduation exercises at the Clinton Community Hospital will be held in the Ontario Street United Church on Thursday June 5th at 8 p.m, The following nurses will be in the graduating chars: Mario Vincent of Westfield; Jean Herdt of Belmore; Buela Woods of London and Christine Grainger of Nbrthern Ontario. $15.00 Will Be Drawn For This Saturday Night For the first time since the Weekly Draw was started all prize honey was claimed( last week. The amount of money handed out totalled $19,00 and was distributed to the Tricky ticket holders as follows: $6,00 John Deer Jr; $5,00 Mrs, Den- ny Hrallaltanr; ' $2,.00 Robert Wells; $2,00 Eva Taman; $1.00 Phyllis Bray; $1,04 Wilmer Howatt; $1,00 Margaret I iirone; $,1,00 Mrs, Walter McGill. W. N. Watson officiated' at the Draw and after reading the rules per- taining to it gave an impressive talk to the crowd assembled on the suffer- ing of stricken civilians in Britain, He then bespoke a word for the Red Cross Society of S.S. •1\o, 1 Morris who were that night holding an Old Tinto Party in the Ball lir aid of The British War Victims' Fund, urging ev- eryone to go in side and contribute to this worthy cause. It took just a little over two minutes out of the allotted tem for prize win- ners to claim their prizes. Apparenity' all wero Dither present at the Draw or were very nearby. Iu spite of the fact that Saturday was a holiday and the Draw 'had to be made Friday night a fine crowd was in town and it would appear that in - tweet in the Saturday night Draw is increasing, This Saturday night $15,00 will be given away as follows; $5.00 Prize; $3.00 Prize; $2•,00 Prize; and five prizes of $1,00 each, Old Time Party Was Fine Success The O11 Time Party sponsored by the Red Cross Society of S.S. No, 1 Morris Township and held in the Memorial Hall last Friday night was a splendid success both from the standpoint of finances as well as a social nature. • Receipts at the door amounted to $45.70 beeping evidence that the af- flatr was well patronized, 490 tickets were sold ou the quilt netting the amount of $46,63. During the evening dancing was en- joyed to the music of the Blyth String Orchestra, The draw for the ticket on the quilt utas made by Joy Craig and the lucky winner was Mrs. Henry Arm- strong of the 17th concession of Grey Township, The dance was in aid of the British War Victims' Fund, Epode' thanks are extended by the Society to J. B, Watson for his dona- tion of $1.00 and to the Blyth Fire Brigade for their donation of $1.00, SUNDAY JUNE 8TH VICTORY LOAN SUNDAY Sunday Juno 8th has been set aside by churches of all denominations throughout Canada as ,"Victory Loan Sunday," at is to be an outstatikting day of worship a day when hundreds of thousands of persons repreeenti ng all races, creeds and religious beliefs will leave the opportunity of re -dedicating themselves to the service of God and the Empire. There will be special prayers for success of the war effort and Victory Loan. Church parades for a large number' of military units atul' trooping of the colours are being arran:3'ed. Veterans of the last war. boy scouts, girl guides and member's of the various women's auxiliary volunteer corps will also parade. All churches will be approp- riately decorated with flags, Special hymns have been. suggested for the services such as "Onward Christian- Soldiers" and "Stand Up. Stand Up.for Jesus." One clergyman has sugted' the hymn "Lead On. 0 King Eternal" which can be sung to the tune of "There'll Always Be Au England," Plans are. going forward for partici- pation' of local churches in "Victory Loan Sunday." Expectations are that all clergymen will preach special sonrnonrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrfnigeour over the holiday wpole end were: Their daughter Hazel of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scringeour of Tillsonburg; Mr. and [Mrs, John Cameron Nlancy and Murray and Jack Turney of Brussels and I3dr. J. Elkacott of Guelph. Certificate of Appreciation Sent Local Fire Department The Blyth Fire Department have received a Certificate of Appreciation from the headquarters of the •Interna• tional A.nsociation of Fire Fighters' accompanied by a letter of thanks in the receipt of a cheque for twenty dollars from the Blyth Fire Brigade toward the British Fire Fighters Re- lief Fund. A paragraph in the letter road as follows: "From letters received In this office some enclosing cheques; others telling us ot their inten- tion to run 'lingoes. Street Dentes, Tag Days, Carnivals. Lucky Draws etc, we can be sure that when the final curtain is ruin; down on this war the Firemen of Canada shall have done something of which we can all feel justly proud. Never have the Firemen of Canadt been united as they are in aid of this cause. Grandmothers To Be Entertained The Women's institute will hold their June meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Chellew Thursday afternoon June 5 at 2.30. • All Grandmothers are esipecially in- vited to this meeting, A good program is being prepared. Rev. R. M. Weekes will be the guest speaker, Grandmothers Day is always some- thing to look forward to and remem- ber happily afterwnrdii. So every woman is invited to join us in having a good time. Lunch will be served and the Roll Call for guests and members alike will be"•A Keepsake and its Wo - tory". So bring along your keepsakes. r••••••••••• Holstein Field Day Arrangements have been made by the officers of the Huron Holstein Breeders Club to hold their annual Field Day and Picnic at Jewett's Grove Bayfield on Monday June 9th, The following will be the program: 1.1.00 A. M, --Judging two classes of Holsteins, (Prizes offered to top scoring sten women and boys,) Ve.30 Noon—Picnic lunch—Farmers are requested to brine; baskets, 1.,.16 P. M.—Program—Bagpipe Sel- ections—Fred Butch, Clinton, Guest Speakker-10, D, Graham, Brantford\. Brief speeches -=Warden Jas. helper, Reeve Fred Watson, Reeve Ben Rath - well. 3,00 P. M. --Sports—(Prizes for winners). M r. Colin Campbell. Bayfield. Presi- dent of the Holstein Club issues an invitation to all farmers and their families to attend this rural get -to• ' getlior, i County Weed Meeting A weed meeting open to all interest- ed and especially t'he weed Inspectors Township Road Superintendents Rur- al Reeves and Deputy Beeves the County Engineer and School Inspec- tors has been, arranged for Thursday June 5th at 2 P. M. to be held itt the Agricultural Board Room Clinton. Dr, W. J. Stephen. Toronto, will discuss the administration of the Weed Centioi Act; the Eradication of weeds and brush by means of chemicals and will also gmonstaate spraying with a power sprayer for ei ficient weed killing. 81r. James Laughland. Guelph. will take up effective and economical weed control measures during wartime. Interested persons are invited to at- tend this weed meeting, A Letter From A Finn To A Blyth Friend The following letter was written by Mr, Eine Aarve, Master of Com- merce. Jeweller, Helsinki. Finland to a Blyth friend, We 'believe it will be interesting to our readers: "I received your letter of December 2Sth 1940 today (April 4th 1941). 1 thank you so much for your kindness in remembering me and my country in these hard tines. You addressed your letter to Vilpuri, that is wrong. the town is not any more Finland, I and 600,000 more citizens of that part of Finland had to leave their homes for the land that still remains Finland after the peace treaty Finland made with Russia. Through the war I have lost my home my shop my factory anfl now I have to start a new way of living in the capital town of Finland. Helsinki, By October 1939 as the European war was raging here we had to evacuate the picturesque Viipuri ot all women and children, All men of age suitable for military service wore called to the army, So I also joinee as all we Finnish men did. We were in the army fighting on the frontier•. Ruesian troops had just arrived there as the war started its cruel and ter- rible way, We met air raids tanks. artillery fire from an enemy 90 times bigger In quantity—but not in qual- ity, So we fought one to ninety. Many times the cold was 40 or 60 degrees od Celcuis. that is telow zero. We fought through cold and suffering'. We Finns were few but we knew we had the right on our side and we were doing our best. All women and chit - 1 Picked Wild Strawberries While enjoying a holiday ramble in the neighbourhood of the Firn'pey Bush on the 24th of May Mr. Murray Scrimgeour ran across some ripe wild strawberries. We doubt if anyone eiee has had this experience either this year or any other year for that mat - tee. Subscriptions To Blyth ;Union Cemetery List of Lot Holders' subscriptions since last announced in the Blyth Stanelird, l;ercy Vincent Mrs, Alberta Bender 'Airs. Thos, (Marshall John Daer Sr. Thos. Miller R, 13, 'McGowan Miss S. Latttimer Mr. \\'m. Gray and Mrs. filen (Mason for Edmund Manning Plot . Airs. Wm. Taylor for R. Wat- son Jr. plot iltieb I3lair . . Henry Sanderson . . R. .\I. McKoy firs, L, J. Williams James Wilson . George Mains , Mrs. C. Rouse • Mrs, W. C. Laidlaw itlrs. H. Young Bernard Craig . Mrs, B, Hall (Parrott Plot) .. Irvino Wallace John Mills 'Andrew Coombs Robert Somers dren were evacuated to inner FInland Perpetual Care away Pram the frontier. We in the James FJlsley Estate front lines know that there is much John Potter , Christianity and a good government Bert Craig taking care of our relhtives so we Albert Sanderson fought on still better than before. My 1 o d mother of 7G years had to leave 'her home and everything to move in - :land, Was it hard on the frontier. so it was hard in all parts of this land. ;Aeroplanes make the war an all over one. Aeroplanes. bombers and de- stroyers from Russia were busy in every settlement, Sometimes i n squadrons of 600 planes at one time; words do not describe the terrific de- struction, In one air t'aitl my home was destroyed by three bombs, the whole house with its five stories was completely in pieces. The shop you visited the last time you were in Fin- Congrntutations to Mr. Alex, Baird land was bombed to ashes, «'ho .will celebrate his birthday on "The war lasted 10'5 days. Without Wednesday May 2Sth. rest we fought against a big enemy I Congratulations to Clare Campbell but at last on March 13 1940 we had who celebrates 'his 1r2,t11 birthday on to sign a peace treaty, Many of my Sunday June 1st. friends lost their young lives for Fin- I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. land's sake, but God was helping me John Fairservice who celebrate their Dir. Ray Dobbyn spent a few days this week in Brusisels attending an instruction school preparatory to the taking of the 1941 Census. Ray is tate local enumerator and wilt commence his rounds early in June. Fund el .00 1.00 1.00 0,00 HELP FINISH THEJOB v On or around the 2nd of Juni Government will make an' appe all loyal Canadians for funds so they, on our behalf may contint .build up a war machine sufficie overcome the Nazi ambitions plans, The method which will be USE raise the funds necessary will be terned after t'he successful camp[ of 1917-18-10. The Organization which is beim up at the present time in the Co of Huron has as Honorary Chair Mr, James Leiper Warden. of 2.00, County and His Honour Judge T 2.00 Costello as Vice -Chairman, c 5.00 members of the Honorary Comm are the Members of Parliament an the Provincial Parliament, all ma 1.00 and reeves and the clergy of le The Chairman of the Huron Coi Victory Loan Executive Committe Mr. J. D, Thomas of Goderich, and Vice -Chainmen are Mr, H. C. Carol of Whtgham, Mr. Thomas Pryth Exeter, Mr. J. C. Shearer of Clit and Mr. W. LI Whyte of Seafc Organizers are Major G. C. Knot of Toronto and Peter Jaffrey of ' onto. Chairmen for the various cone tees for the County of Huron are follows: Sales: Mr. H. C. Campl Mr. Thomas Pryde. Mr. J. C. Shea and Mr. W. L. Whyte. Public' I Mr. A. Y. McLean, Special nam Mr, R. K. Wurtele. Employees: R. S. Hetherington. Aduninistrat $2;5.00 and Finance: Mr. A. H. Fsrskine. 1 yeee mens: Mrs. D. J. Lane. Transpo 5.00 tion: Mr. D. D.Mooney. 2x,.00 The County of Huron under Chairmanship of Mr, J. D. Thomas Goderich has been divided into fi sections, Mr, J. C. Shearer is to responsible for the Townships of A field, \\rawanosll W. \\'awanoslt Colborne and Goderich and for 1 town of Goderich. Mr. H. C. Car bell of \Vingham will look after 1 Townships of Grey. Turnberry, He ick and Morris and the towns of \\'] ham and Brussels. Mr, W. L. \Vh; will control the Townships of HullE McKillop, Stanley and the towns In Clinton, Seaforth and ")3lyth, Thomas Pryde of Exeter will be sponsible for the sale of the Vick Loan in the Townshps of Hay. Tte ersmitit. Stephen and Usborne and the towns of Hensall and Exeter, l0ach one of the townships a towns mentioned above will be uui the supervision of a local Chairm t1iio should have on his committee publicity man to handle and distribt publicity matter a lady for the v men's committee and as many canvt secs as it Is deemed necessary to prE erly canvass Itis canvassing distil( The loan it is expected will be a nounced on June 2 anti will run for period of three weeks ending on Ju e1. The bonds will it is believed be denominations of $50. $100. $51 $1000, and up. For those people w wish they may be purchased by hist stents over a period of from t'lu'ee six months. The coupon rate and t maturity date will be announced lata The canvassers should be aggress\ and it should be made clear to the that it will be necessary for then[ devote their whole time to this w loan from June 2 to Jtine 21. and th will receive remuneration for th Incidentally the canvassers will be t only members of this Victory Lo Caonpaign who will be paid. CMr, Robert Bowman of Brussels 'h already planned a rally on the aft ' noon and evening of May 30 at whl time he will have a meeting in Br eels at the Town Hall with ache children singing and bands play\ and it is also understood that he w have a special speaker, Any ideas t suggestions that any eee may ha should be sent into headquarters 1 mediately. 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.09 5,00 1,00 1.00 2.00 1.00' 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding-. Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers niay think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your terest in your friends, this time and I and saved and not in- valided as the war ends. "We, had now to start recon'struc- tion work; 500,000 people had lost their hooves; 40.000 houses were de- stroyed in air raids. The total loss of the war is estimated to be 20 milyard Finnish Marks; it is 50 million U. S. dollars. 16000 families are in poor economical conditions --no father. He is killed in the war. "But if only wo will have peace we will make it all go through. Naturally there are big social problems to solve but wo shall snake big effort. What is the question of food' in Finland? There is scarcity of meat, butter. cheese, milk, clothes. shoes. sugar and coffee. These are all rationed, We get a little portion of them every weak, "gat• Finland there is a special or- ganization called Smitten Motto. a governmental office that takes care of all donations for Fenland. If there is somebody who wishes to help Fin- land you can get information' about. it from Finnish Consul in Montreal. \Vith best wishes. Mr. Laino Aarve. 'Master of Ccnntnerce Jeweller. Helsinki." Mr. Harry J. Boyle of Stratford a caller at the Standard Office night this week. 25th[ Weqing Anniversary on Friday May 30th. . Congratulations to Mrs. John W. Shartreed of Vanderhoof, B. C. who celebrates her birthday on May 31st. Congratulations to Mildred Charter it^ho celebrated her tenth birthday on Monday May 26th. Congratulations to Mr. Findlay McGowan of Winnipeg whose birthday was Om May 23rd. Con:3ratulations• to Mrs. Edwin Cart• wrlght whose birthday was on May 2gth, Congratulations to Mr. Norman Rad- ford whose birtlidhy was on May 27th. Congratulations to Mrs, George Mc- Gowan whose birthday is on May 1;tl, Congratulations to Mr, Rr«sel 111^11 - mond whose birthday is 011` May c'th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan who celebrated their 37th Wedding Anniversary on May 24. Congratulations to Mr. •[Malcolm Somers of Winnipeg whose birthday w:t.s on Mhy 243th, Congratulations to Mr. Arthur Sims of Toronto whose birthday is 011 \1tiy 30Th, PERSONAL INTEREST :Hiss Dorothy McIntyre of Clinton Mr. Adrian White and Mr. Jas. Weesb of Hullett Township visited with Miss Jiorephin!e Woodcock on Sunday. ling and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan or West Whwanosh spent S;:n ley with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr . Miss Gl:t'dys Flawcett. Mgrs. A. Cute w1a's brrt Misses Irene and 1'.ary Cuthbe;, one • or Toronto spent the 'holiday with I11\. -s. A. Fawcett. Be In Town Saturday Night ••- You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners Dundalk Man Heads Editors Named President of Ontario - Quebec Division of C.W.N.A. At Recent Convention In Hamilton Frank Maclntyre, publisher of the Dundalk Herald, new preahlont of Ontario -Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As• iodation, was announced the win- ner of two major awards, features of annual competitions, when the final session of the two-day con- vention concluded in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. Mr. McIntyre was awarded the Joseph Clark Memorial Trophy for the beet all-around newspaper in centres with 1,500 population, or lees, also the p'r'ize in the job -print- ing competition, 13y direction of Mr. McIntyre the latter award was giv- en the Lanark Era, runner-up. SPECIAL AWARDS MADE The new presiding officer suc- ceeds Andrew Hebb, Newmarket, who was named honorary presi- dent. (thew officers were chosen ae follows: John Marsh, Amherst - berg, first vice-president; C. B. Smith, Creemore, second vice- Preeident; R. A. Giles, Lachute, Quebec, secretary -treasurer. Direc- tors aro: D. It. Wilson, Shawini- man Falls, Que.; C. P. Pearce, Sim- coe; C. E. Bond, New Liskeard; Waterloo; Hugh Templin, Fergus; L. B. Calnan, Piston; W. C. Ayles- worth, Watford; William Bean, Gordon Anslow, Dundas. Prize winners were: Stephenson Memorial Trophy, best front rage among newspapers hi municipal- ities with 9,500 population, or less, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville; 1-Lintingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Quebec, and Temiskaming Speaker', )3ew Liskeard. Pearce Memorial Trophy, best editorial page, open to all weeklies, Fort. Erie Times - Review, Amherstburg Echo, and Fergus News•Record. Joseph Clark Memorial Trophy, best all-round newspapers In centres with 1,500 pppulation, or less, Dundalk Herald, fatouffvillo Tribune, and Port Elgin Times; job printing, Dundalk Hc•r- rild and Lanark Era. SMALLER CENTRES IMPORTANT R. 'I'. Kelley, guest at the clos- ing luncheon meeting, spoke of the Importance of restoring purchasing power to the farmer as a means or making Cansda prosperous. He !re- ferred eferred to the important place of email communities in the life of the Dominion, and thought if inrmigra- tivn increased it would he more ad- vantageous to the new arrivals If they settled in the smaller centres. Must Reduce Auto Output Canadian Manufacturers have To Produce Fewer Cars This Year Under an order announced May 10, by John 11. Berry, Motor Ve-- bicie Controller of the Department of Munitions and Supply, Canad- ian motor manufacturers must re- duce substantially their orttput of • »as. 8senger automobiles during the production period from April 1 to Dec. 31, 1941, as compared to their production during the Same period in 1940. The order does not cover tracks or commercial vehicles, LICENSE NEEDED TO PRODUCE Control of output and the num- ter of aulunmrblles that may be cold during 19.11 is based upon the foreign currency requirements of each parlicular model. While the total foreign currency requirements of each manufacturer will be reduc- ed by 20 per ca=nt, the number of automobiles that may be built In Canada will not necessarily be re- duced by a >;irnilar amount as the manufacturer may choose to pro- duce "economy" cars which have individually a low foreign currency content. Under another n€w order all mo- tor vehicle manufacturers must ob- tain licenses from the controller by May 31, Both orders deal exclusively with automobiles for public sale, and Love no benring upon production for war needF. Band Leader Can Cook Like Mother Kay Kyser, the band leader, says any man whose mother is a good cook can be a good cook too. He is speaking from experience. Be not only swears by his moth- er's cooking—he uses her recipes. He turns out dishes that make you want more. If he forgets the recipe he wires an urgent plea to Rocky Mount, N.C., and his 79 -year-old mother writes down every detaii of how to make the dish he is hankering for and Fends it right away. Two things Kyser must have when he is king of the kitchen: His mother's recipe and black pep- per. Without pepper, he says, meats "just ain't the same," Nei, vegetables. THE MIGHTY LION COUNTS ON YOU This mighty British lion, proud symbol of• an unconquerable race, is pictured here superimposed on a background of factories whose belches of smoke chide a symphony of determination to rid the World of Nazi lust. Truly a tribute to Canadian industry whose factories produce these planes and shipsnd guns—the • tools of war—this design wore first prize in a Canadian-wkle contest for posters for use in the conning Victory Loan campaign, The design was the creation of A. J. Casson well-known Canadian commercial artist, and as a result, Mr. Casson received his prize, a one thousand dollar Victory Bond at the hands of His Excellency the Governor-General. When reproduced in striking colors of gold and scarlet, the design will appear on bill -boards in every city and town in the Dominion, a reminder to the nntion to support the Man so that the tools may be supplied to smash the German hordes. THE WAR.WEE K --Commentary on Current Events German Drive Against Suez Develops On Three Fronts Following the loss of the Battle of the Balkans, it was generally recognized in military circles that Britain's strategic triangle of bases —Crete, Cyprus, Alexandria --vital for operations in the eastern fedi• terraneen would shortly he sub. jetted to strong attacks by Axis forces driving toward the Suez Canal, Last week the first major blows fell when Nazi planes and men began to move into Syria, out- flanking C'yprtls and contributing to Turkish encirclement; when Crete had to counter the shock of a Nazi ahaborne invasion; and when Alexandria, already threat- ened by the Axis thrust into Egypt, became the object of repeated bombing ,raids. The Strategic Triangle • On the subject of the ]tattle of Crete, "Tine," May 19, had this to say: "if trete should fall, the British position in the eastern Medi- terranean would he pretty nearly untenable. The British would then have no practicable adranee naval bases, and German bombers would have almost a semi•ch'cle of air bases within easy striking distance of the Suez Caen] and of Alexan- dria, the last intact fleet base." We might add that the Axis' task of proceeding overland from the east against Suez would be con- siderably expedited, Axis Uses Syria Last week General \Vavell was in a very uncomfortable position with regard to Syria, Ile had to watch the Germans use Syria as a highway to pile up forces to at• tack him, yet was unable to take decisive action without making an Fren and bloody breach with the rench, Looking at the brighter side of the picture, Associated Press core respondent Dewitt Mackenzie yolntid out that the surrender of theuko of Aosta with a force of from 35,000 to 38,000 troops in Ethiopia released en important British force to help meet the new Axis offensive. Which Way to Jump The biggest intanglblee in the whole Middle Eastern situation were the attitudes o! Turkey, Rua- sia and France. Last week none of bice three had yet thrown its weight definitely on the side of either Ger- many or the Allies, Turkey, out- flanked and all but outmanoeuvred, was in a pretty hopeless position as far' as helping Britain was con- cerned and could be counted on to do only what Russia advised, Tho latter, though obviously not liking the latest German thrusts down in- to the east, evidently did not feel that the time was ripe for taking action, France was sliding inevit- ably, albeit reluctantly, into the Axis arms and into war with the democracies. War With France? Warnings from the head men of the United States of America ap- parently could do nothing to turn France back. Petain and Dorian did not change their minds when President Roosevelt threatened a reversal of the former U. S. posi- tion with regard to France — in other words, undercover war be- tween old friends. Informal War. Awaiting President Roosevelt's momentous speech on Milted States' foreign policy, millions throughout the world, unapprecia- tive of the actuality of the bellig- erency in which the American na- tion was now engager), could not understand why there :rad not long ago been a formal declaration of war on the Axis. To those people, U, S, Attorney General Jackson spoke, when he said: "Our , statutes for. a century have been framed with the idea that war would begin with a gentlemanly and honourable declaration of war. 'flrat chivalrous practice has dis- appeared, Wars today are fought and won before they are declared, New Premier of Soviet Russia and Assistants Here is the first picture of Josef Stalin, centre, to arrive in America since Stalin appointed himself premier of Russia, taking that title from Foreign Minister V, M. Molotov, left. Marching with then( to Moscow's Red Square for May day parade is Defense Commissar K. E. Voroshilov. REG'LAR FELLERS—A Wise Guy WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE, PINHEAD ? A NAL, AN ORANGE OR FIFTY ONE -HUNDREDTHS OF AN ORANGE ? • r• et1 �r �1p.� 4 Any nation that, in the presence of rising hostility and strain with another, awaits a declaration of war to assert itself is as naive as a citizen who expects a burglar to make a formal call to announce his housebreaking intentions," Before The Shooting Oongress would obviously not be asked for a formal declaration of war until events set the stage. But everybody knew last week that there might be at any moment an "incident"—rt U. S. naval patrol • vesesl 'attacked, American planes shot down over the North Atlantic —and the United States would be In the war. Meantime, bold steps were taken by the Administration to deal with: the question of hone de - defense; the status of French( pose sessions In and near the western hemisphere; the problem of safe delivery of war materials to the democracies. • • • Peace With China? The question of peace with China bad by last week become a para- mount issue In Japan, The Tokyo government bad been actively con- sidering the position of recent months, and the press had become increasingly insistent that the "China incident" be settled quick- ly Beek of these moves several fac- tors operated. One, the country is in dire, straits economically; an- other, Tokyo desires to be free to deal with any situation growing out of the fast moving European war — Japan is greatly worried for fear America will enter the conflict; then the Japanese want to be in a position to grab rich pickings in the Dutch East Indies should the opportunity be afford- ed, (Pravda, the Moscow newspaper, last week circulated a dispatch un- der a New York .dateline quoting "reliable Japanese circles" there that Japan had asked the U, 5, to mediate in the Far Eastern sit- uation, The dispatch said Japan had offered to withdraw troops from the Chinese interior if the U. S. recognized Japan's dominant position in China. Japan would re- train from hostilities in the South Seas, It said, in return for econom- ic concessions and possibly an Anr- erlcnn loan), Decisive Battle Meanwhile a large-scale battle raged in the Shansi-Honan border region of China which to many ob- servers appeared of decisive con- sequence in the whole Battle of China, It was thought that the war might take a bad turn for the Chin- ese and make the provisional cap- ital at Chungking untenable if the Japanese should defeat the large Chinese forces facing then(, But latest reports last week indicated that the defenders were more than holding their own, Half -Price Hair Cuts For Bald Men Urged Florida's House of Representa- 'tives was debating a price-fixing bill when Representative Chic Acosta offered an amendment to allow half-price on haircuts foe bald-headed men, Complained he: "These barbers charge us bald- headed men full price for cutting just a few hairs." Acosta later v'ithdrew• the amendment, X TOLD YOU THE LIL' DOPE DIDN' KNOW THE DI FFeatticE . e I 111 JA p7). C.N.R. Revenues Up 48 Per Cent Canadian National Railways Headquarters Has Good OP - crating Report to Show For AprIl 1941 Net revenues for the month of April, 1941, increased by $5,110,382 aa compared with the month of April, 1940, according to the month- ly .,statement of operating reven- ues, operating expenses and net revenues issued at Headquarters of the Canadian National Railways all-inclusive system, Net revenue for the first fool' mouths of the present year amounts ed to $17,490,928, an increase of ;10,363,986 over the ' corres.ponding period of 1940, Operating revenues for April were • $24,648,899 compared with 517,666,164 in April, 1940, Operat- ing expenses for April were 517,- 849,537, as compared with $16,977,- 183 16,977;183 in April, 1940, The net revenue of 56,799,362 for April, 1941, com- pares with net revenue of $1,688,- 981 for April, 1990, • For the first four months of the present year, operating revenues amounted to $89,347,366, compared with $71,040,279 In the correspond- ing period of 1940, Net revenue up to April 30 of this year was 517,- 490,928, compared with 57,126,942 for the similar period of 1940. Gets It Either Way A South Carolina landlord filed a complaint that a tenant had threatened to kill hili, A few days later he withdrew the com- plaint "because he says he, will kill me if I don't." Income VOICE OF THE P.RESS PULL. THE WEEDS Sparc the wild flowers, If you must pull up something,. go at weeds, —Kitchener Record, —o- -LEARNING ANEW ' Iran and Iraq are the fernier Persia and Mesopotamia. We aro learning our geography, all over again these stirring days, —Lethbridge Herald. —e---_ THE HUMAN FACTOR The elimination of .curves acrd hills by highway engineers In planning new roads has made new highways as safe as engineering skill can make them, yet accidents continue. Rarely is it the fault of a car that accidents happen, proving beyond doubt that the human factor contributes most to the loss and suffering through roars fatalities. —Oshawa Daily Times. —o— EVER HAVE A FENCE? There is something alluring about a house enclosed by a fence and something comfortable about living in that house. . There is a sense of • dominion which. only a fence can give and also an atti- tude of dignity and restraint. which apparently the world has lost. For fences have gone out of style, and now the neighbor's chickens board regularly on your father's garden patch and the neighbor's cat and your cat pool the few mice they catch in your garage, —Guelph Mercury. YOUR INCOME TAXA PAST AND PRESENT FIGURES INCLUDE NATIONAL DEFENCE TAX (DOMINION TAX ONLY) Single Persons Former New Tax Tax 5 700 14.00 35.00 750 16.00 37,50' 1,000 35.00 87,50 1,250 72.50 162.50 26,00 50,00 9.00 22.60 1,500 100.00 217.50 30,00 75,00 14.00 35.03 2,000 166.00 340.00 75.00 175,00 24.00 60.00 2,500 240.00 475,00 125,00 275.00 46.00 115,00 3,000 325.00 622,50 195.00 400,00 95.00 215.00 4,000 625,00 965,00 355.00 , 675,00 223,00 450.09 5,000 765.00 1,332,50 555.00 1,000,00 391.00 735.09, 7,500 1,515,00 2,400,00 1,215.00 1,965.00 583.00 1,637.0Q 10,000 2,437,50 3,600.00 2,070.00 3,080.00 1,780.00 2,710 15,000 4,552.50 6,277,50 4,110.00 5,625,00 3,782.00 5,209,0 20,000 6,802.50 9,105,00 6,310,00 8,330,00 5,982.00 7,890.0 30,000 11,587,50 15,082,50 10,980,00 14,085.00 10, 636.00 13,621. 50,000 22,242,50 28,392.50 21,390,00 26,965.00 20,998.00 26,437.W 75,000 36,970.00 45,877.60 35,845.00 43,935,00 35,429,00 43,39.1.00, 100,000 52,697.50 64,347.50 51,300,00 61,875,00 50,860.00 61,299. 150,000 86,175.00 103,317,50 84,255.00 99,815.00 83,791.00 99,207.0$ 200,000 121,652.50 143,795.00 119,210.00 139,210,00 1113,722.00 138,638,00 500,000 362,555.00 411,720,00 357,015,00 401,120,00 356,423.00 409,408.00 Note: In calculating the above taxes it has been assumed that all In- comes up to 530,000 are entirely earned Incomes, and that incomes of mor than 530,000 Include earned income of that amount and additional invest- ment Income to make up the total, Married Persons Former New Tax Tax Married Persona 2 Dependents Former New Tax Tax LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neber "I just got twenty-five dollars for my latest story . .. It's fro -i the express company . . . , they lost it! 1" By GENE BYRNES WHO SAID Z DION'? I'D RATHER HAVE HAs.r AN ORANGE ON A(gOUNTA YOU'D LOSE T00 MUCH JUICE. IF YOU CUT IT UP II'I FIFTY PIECES! "I WANT TO TELL EVERYBODY HOW GOODALL-BRAN IS TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION" "For 13 years I had suffered from constipation, trying all kinds of remedies without any hope of cure. Then 1 started eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly , . . with marvelous results, I wish I could tell all people who are auffc,}'ing from constipation how good ALL -BRAN is to relieve its" So writes Mrs. Paul Gariepy, Joliette, Quebec. If you have been dosing yourself with harsh cathartics, try ALI.- BRAN's "Better Way". Eat it every day and drink plenty of water. But remember this crisp, delicious cereal doesn't work like purgatives ... it takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient sizes, or in' individual serving packages at restaurants, Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Keeping Company ■ Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by Lebbeus Mitchell Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. CHAPTER FIVE Mr. and Mrs, Thomas were at breakfast the next morning when Mary walked in and placed a cont• pact bearing the letters A A on the table. Site told them briefly of her quarrel with 'l'ed, of Anastasia's letter. "So I looked back of the seat and there It wins, I won't ever go back to hiss — never!" "Whatever yeti do will be all right with us," said her mother. "You wouldn't. want me to go back to him, would you, Mother?" "I've been finding rouge on your father's handkerchiefs for years, but I'd rather he brought 'enf home than throw them away — they cost twenty coats apiece." Mr, Thomas tried to look his guiltiest. "i can explain, Chief—" "I know," site smiled; "Souza woman weeps over her insurance policy and your father lends her his handkerchief — or something equally meaningless." "But a compact that belongs to someone your husband was in love with before he married you!" "Ted didn't tell you something he should have, Mary — that's all." The Incriminating Compact "I'm not so sore he should have told you," said her father. Mary was genuinely surprised. "Olt, you don't mean that!" "Sometimes," said the smother "not telling something is bent thing long as there's nothing important being concealed. Perhaps Tell mere- ly gave Anastasia a lift and she left her compact in the car." "Mother! Do you suppose that's all It was?" cried Mary, her face clearing. "I guess I have been act- ing silly. 1'11 .. , I'll hurry clown to the Heilman Agency right away and confess to Ted how foolish I've be -en ,.." Ted Foster was in Mr. Iiellman's office explaining excitedly to him: "Lust night some bird comes in and files the deed and transfer. The Commonwealth Metal Co, now owns that ftictory!" 1Ir. Hellman summoned Miss Miller, his secretary. "Take a tele. grant: Coronet Motor Co., Detroit, Rusk thirty standard sedans aunt ten standard coupes, assorted col- ors. Imperative you start shipping today fastest delivery." She went out to her desk to type It. Miss Miller reentered, "Mr. Fos. ter, there's a lady waiting for you In the show roots." Ho found Anastasia Atherton sit. ting in the front seat of a sedan. "What _do you want, Stacie?" "I had to come and see you, Tod. I tried to talk to you outside at the concert and you were actually nide to me!" "1'm awfully busy just now, 'Sia. cia. I've just put over the biggest deal of my life!" "Ted!" she cried impulsively, reached an brut through the car window, put it about his neck and drew his head cluse, "That's situ• ply wonderful!" Ted diel not see a woman start to enter the show roost and then, choking back it 'cry, suddenly re- treat, He leas otnhart'aSad enough as it was, and drew back from her embrace. `wake 1t, easy, Stacia! 1)!d you want to see me for tory reason?" "[ anile by for my enntpact. 1 must have left it in the cru." "In my car!" "Yes. Didn't you get my !niter? I sent.:It 10 your hoose," ISSUE 22—'41 C • Just then a boy entered and handed IiIn'i a compact, Anastasia said It was iters. Ted asked the boy where he got It, "I Didn't Kiss Her!" "A lady gave me a nickel to give it to you." "I don't got this at all, Stacia; but it sure proves your compact wasn't in my car," "But how could that boy get it? Teddy, I'm positive I left it in the car." "That's impossible. I'm the only person who uses it except , , ," He stopped speaking, his eyes almost popping out. "Holy nackrel!" he exclaimed, and hurried down the street, Anastasia loaned out of the car looking after hiss in dismay. Some time later, Ted entered the living room of his hoarse noisily, "Mello, Mary! I brought you a pre- sent." She did not even ;glance at hint, "Can't stay long, I've got to get back to work." "Nice work, too!" she exploded it anger, "Kissing Anastasia!" Aghast, he cried: "I didn't kiss Anastasia." Mary merely sniffed, He picked up the perfume. "This is that per- fume you like." "I don't want it." "'Then 1'11 take it back--" Olt, so now you'll give it to An- astasia! All right then! Go and give it to Anastasia!" Hor eyes blazed, her voice was hoarse with rage. Ted said in desperate honesty: "Mary, 1 begin to believe you found that compact of Anastasia's in the car. honest, Mary, that didn't mean `a thing, I've spoken to her only once in the past six months." "[ wouldn't contradict you for worlds," she said, "but who was it you were talking to at the band concert last night?" "Last night? I forgot about that!" "So you talk to her so often you can't remember!" Anger is catching and Ted ex- ploded: "Don't talk to ale about remembering! When I haven't had any buttons on my drawers since we got married!" "Yon unscrupulous liar! When only yesterday—" "All you sewed was the front of my drawers to the back!" "Then got somebody else to sew your buttons on!" aha raged. "Maybe I wilt!" he yelled, "i thought so! Yon want to get rid of me!" He controlled his voice with an effort, "I don't want to get rid of • you, I love you. I only want to ex- plain something, ]ver since the minute we got engaged I've avoided Anastasia like rat poison; I told her ten times never to come.to the of- • f ice, again." "Again?" So she's been to your office ten tines!" "No, she hasn't!" he exclaimed in exasperation and threw the per- fume down so hard that 1t .broke into pieces. "Ted Foster! You dill tlia.t so I wouldn't. have tho perfume after you promiscd it to ate!" "I told Anastasia ten tines on the telephone not to come to the office." "Sure! 'Ten times she telephones you for money — anti ten times you sent it to hes'." "Mary!" his ory was half panic, half guilt, "After I saw you with Anastasia I wont to the batik. And she was there cashing one of your checks." "1. , ..1 write a dozen oltecks a month, to all sorts of people. May- be she got one ot thea) second. hand." "Not that check! I got a look at it.. It was made out to her in your hand writing!" Sick and stricken site 'moaned: "Olt, Ted, holy could you?" '11tt.ry," she said reluctantly, for. cod to eoul'ess, "I've been sanding Anastasia 11 check every month —" In absolute ontragt-ti, glary stat• loved: "011, you . . you Blue. beard!" "Listen to tae!" he yelled. "1'111 only paying her for our c:tt! l ... 1 bot.ghl, that car Crum Anasta:i.t!„ But Maty was horrified by his statement, "You bought Anastasia's car? 1lot' could you humiliate me Bice that? You've trade the the laughing -stock of the town! \'Phan I drive down the street, tits dear- est frit nds grinning behind my back! 'That's what 1 get far Horse• ink my fingers to Lite bone keeping hoose far you -- trading over a hot stove till day 1.1e rejoined ft riousl; : "Ur ep,• t. Ing other proplc's Idlers." "You ea's't t tik ton it, ;ii„ th it! Don't ever dare to speak to me again!" "That's very easily arranged!" said Teti. . The Deed Signed Mary gasped; rushed into the bed roost, slamming the door. Ted, flushed witit anger, hurried through' the kitchen into the back yard. Eaoh quickly repented of their hasty words, but when Mary hut•'. tied back, Ted had cooled oft en- ough to seek a reconciliation, Mary had left the house for her niother's. The breach appeared to bo un- bridgeable. Weeks went by and the now home into which 'red and Mary -had entered with such pros- pects of ,a happy married life was placed on sale with Mr. Thomas'i real estate agency. Mary's parents planned one last effort to bring her and Ted to- gether — an interview between the 1 estranged couple when it became necessary for them both to sign the deed of sale of their home. They left them together in Mr. Thomas's office, They read the docunIents her father had spread before them with >,lnuecessary at- tention. When at last they. looked up and their eyes met, Ted spoke humbly but no longer met her eyes. "Mary, If you'd just tell me you know there was nothing wrong be- tween Anastasia and me. If you would promise me you could never believe anything like that again , ." She looked at hint, Iter eyes stricken, hoping for a reconcilia- tion as deeply as he, but too sick and unhappy to take all the blame upon herself. "I think maybe ... It you'd slat - ply say you had been , . . foolish . about her . . , And, oh Ted, if somehow you could only convince 1110 11 wouldn't happen again. .." "How can I say something won't happen again when it never hap - petted?" "Naturally, you won't admit it." "If that's stow you feel ..." And Ted seized the pen, signed his name to the deed, and hurried out. (To Be Continued) Manned By Women The Soviet tanker Enbac (7,886 tons), plying in the Cas- pian Sea, has an all -women crew. Tho captain is 25 -year-old Maria Byrogolava, A girl of 19 is the boatswain, GAY STYLE BUTTONS DOWN SIDE 13y Anne Adant, Pick of the new fashion crop is Pattern 4747—a light-hearted Anne Adams style. A trim waist- band clearly defines your slim waist and accentuates the swing- ing flare of the skirt; a hand - angle pocket acids extra style. Have short, straight sleeves—or omit 1110111 entirely for active sports. • ' One +trimming version shows vivid tic-rac; another uses contrast for the pocket and waist - girdle and to form bands at the neck, the sleeves and around the skirt. Make this frock in all its styles for a cola 11101e and varied cotton wardrobe! Pattern 17.17 is available in misses' and women's sizes l2, 14, 1 h, l8, 20, 30, 32, 31, 36, 38 and .10. Size 1 1; takes 3tt, yards 35 inch fabric and 31,,x yards ric-rac. ,Send twenty calls 120c) in coin•: (stat;tp:; r•_utnot be accept- ed) for this :inti(' Adapts pattern, Writ: plai•1'y -i::e, name, til& ''=s and stoic t:utr.h;:•. Send your order to Anne Ad- an -s, Room 1251 73 West Adelaide o1•ot'to. Spouse Is Sacred To Hindu Woman No Matter 'How Evil He Is, Her Holy Scriptures Say She Must Revere Him as Her God; Girl Children Often Sacrificed The Hindu woman's husband, however evil he may. be, neverthe- less Is to be revered as is her god, according to some of the sacred scriptures of Hinduism, says Mrs. Mildred Worth Pinkham in a study just issued by the Columbia Uni- versity Press, Seeking to ascertain to what ex- tent religion is responsible for child marriage, infant mortality and en- forced prostitution among the Hin- du woman, Mrs. Pinkham,, who spent several years in India finds that these sacred Hindu writings seemed to produce much that was wholesome in spiritual exaltation and actual daily ' living, but also much that was injurious. "At times the Hindu woman Itas been denied freedom of thought be. cause of some of the limitations which are unquestionably present in certain passages," she explains, "She has been fed ancient super- stition and cruel fear in many in. stances. Sometimes direct relations with the supreme godhead have been denied to her. AGAINST REMARRIAGE "The prohibition against the re- marriage of widows by Manu has been one factor in helping to bring about the pathetic condition of many Hindu widows, Even today their desolation is often pitiable, especially that of the child widows, Orthodoxy has been responsible in many oases for denying educa- tion to girls, Sacred scriptures have been used In many a Hindu husband as sanction to repudiate his wife unjustly." Mrs. Pinkham sltolvs that there are scriptural precedents and au- thority for the correction of exist- ing conditions. She urges the Hin- du to bring about a historical and scientific attitude toward sacred scriptures. Cut Flowers Like Water Ordinary Tap Water's Best For Them, With One Excel). tion Thirteen solutions for preserv- ing cut flowers, tested on 10 dif- ferent plants in the 'Texas 'Tech- nological College greenhouse, in- dicate that ordinary tap water preserves their life longer, with one exception. A compound used by florists is that exception and it, according to 0. B. Howell, horticulture pro- fessor, preserves fall cosmos and petunias two weeks longer than docs plain water. Asters, golden trod, chrysanthe- mums, zinnias, scabiosa, candy - tuft, feverfew and daisies were also tested in the florists' solu- tion and in salt, sugar, tricalium phosphate, vinegar, acetic acid (glacial), junket, nigrosene, car- bon black, seared steps in tap water, aspirin, nutrient solution and tap water, SEAR STEMS OF SOME "While aspirin, sugar and min- ute quantities of salt were fairly good, they did not keep flowers as long as did plain water," said Howell, who supervised the ex- periment. "Acetic acid was the poorest, causing cut flowers to wither immediately," Other experiments showed that those plants which have milky juices or woody stents keep longer if the stems have been seared over an open flame before placing in tap water. This was true of poin- settias, poppies, lilacs, petunias and mai y flowering shrubs, How- ell said. Marriage And Money Problem Marital Troubles Come With Failure to Live Within In. come Money, or rather the lack of it, is the most common cause of marital troubles, according to Circuit Judge Paul D. Barnes, of Miami, and he should know, for last year he handled 4,000 divorce OF MONEY IIUtl'1'S !ingress to live within in- ., the most important thing ;'ctunlend to young married .s," Judge Barnes said. "The ontiency to exceed incomes seems to be a fashion of the times, but it's probably the most disastrous habit married couples can fall into." .fudge Barnessaid he believed Florida's five-year-old 90 -day re- sidence law for those seeking di- vorces had made the state "a southern Reno." Figures bear out his belie f for divorces filed in lliatui during 1!t lo outnumbered those in Nevada city. Table Talks 13y SADIE B. CHAMBERS Spring Vitamins All homemakers must ever keep its mind the modern trend in nu- trition — not only modern, but economical for most of us. Each month conservation is becoming more important. This conserva- tion in food is always vital in maintenance of health, which our dearly -beloved Queen has remind- ed us is essential in keeping "the home -fires burning." Vitamins strike the dominant note in this great task of ours and nothing provides a more varied selection for menus than early fruits and vegetables. We hope these tested recipes will add zest to your week- ly 'menus. Long and short— plump and thin—tender aspara- gus offers the most beguiling in- vitation of any of those colorful temptations that the markets of- fer us at the present. Asparagus Sauce Puree the cooked stalks of one bunch of asparagus. Add this and the cooked tops to white sauce. White Sauce 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons fat _ tit teaspoon salt hew grains pepper Melt fat in top of double boiler and add flour, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly and'add milk that has been chilled and stir until thick, Cover double boiler and cook 20i 11111 Serves 6. Asparagus Luncheon or Supper Dish Wash a bunch of asparagus and scrape the lower stalks. Cut stalks in even pieces. Divide stalks into the number of indi- vidual portions required and tie in bunches: Place in boiling salted water and cook from 25 to 35 minutes. Drain and untie. Serve each bunch on a slice of hot toast topped with the follow- ing sauce—"Southern Sauce." Southern Sauce s cup butter 4 egg yolk.s 't teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 1 tablespoon vinegar to teaspoon 0111011 juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Mix butter and beaten egg yolks together. Add salt and cayenne and cook over hot water until thick. Add vinegar and onion juice and cook ell minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add parsley. Asparagus Salad Cook one bunch of asparagus in salted, boiling lvater from 25 to 35 minutes until tender. Drain, cool and cut off stalky ends al- lowing tender tips to remain. Marinate tips in French dressing. Chill and serve of crisp lettuce leaf tops with Thousand Island Dressing. Fruit Salad Dressing 14 cup pineapple, shredded ',i cup lemon juice 2 eggs 1 cup whipped cream cup sugar Beat eggs; add the sugar, pine- apple and lemon juice. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened, then set aside to cool. Whip the cream and fold in the mixture just before serving. Bliss Chambers ttelcou►cs personal letters from interested readers. She Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her colunta, and 1r even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your letters to "Miss Smile 11. Chum. hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto." Send stumped, self-addressed envelope if you wish n reply. Fashion Flashes A New York shop launches snits in "spruce gray—like men about town wear." '• * * Fashions for adults as well as children are linked to nursery rhymes. Colored accessories fon navy; pink, violet and green; for beige: rod, lapis blue and Haiti brown, * .r The fluffy ruffles theme is fea- tured in gowns, slips and negli- gees. * * * A large brimmed hat Iles tender , the chin with a long, fluffy tulle bow, * * * Crystal pleating gives surface detail to yokes and pockets ot dresses. * a: r: Twin print combinations of sheer and opaque crepes are fea- tured In 'redingote cost tunes. * * * Plaid ginghams are in vogue for town Hear in two-piece dresses that look like shits. Just Before Sleep Ere on my bed my limbs I lay Cod grant 01e grace my prayers to say. 0 God, preserve my mother dear in health and strength for many a year. And 0 preserve my father too, And may I pay him reverence due; And may s my best thoughts em- ploy To be my parents' hope and joy! And 0 preserve my brothers both From evil doings and from sloth, And may we' always love each other, Our friends, our father, and our Mother. And still, 0 Lord, to Inc impart An innocent and grateful heat That after my last sleep I may awake to Thy eternal day. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Page 1, THE S ANfA1tfl J. 11. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott x . INSURE NOWI AND BE ASSURED. Elliott 'insurance Agency CAR--FIRE—LIFE--SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Phone 104. Residenee Phone 12 or 110. "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 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No. --Office 51, BLYTH ONTARIO. BELGRAVE , K . WESTFIELD '11►e Vlssion Circle held them meet- ing on Saturday afternoon at the home of their President MSS. Ernest !Snell and, quilted a quilt for the ' Ilospital at Freelon Man:tuba, 1 en Sunday during the regular Church Service Mr. \\'. F. Carl►pbell favored with a solo. Rev. Wilson gave a message on "Encouragement". .Mrs. Fred I.. CJok has returned ling room. Donna Anderson -who wan kressed as a Little Red Cross Nurse. was asked to make the draw for the quilt ant the lucky winner tuns M s. C. 111. Coultes. During the evening piano music by Elaine Walsh was mi- 1 joyed. The pleasant evening enter- tainment was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. 1 '\lot'nius, Prayer will be sail in 'Trip. ity Anglican Church 13elgrave on San- ; clay next June 1st at 1 1.3 0 a. nt, '1'n:• Service will be conducted by the Rec. The members of the 'Belgrave (B'ran'ch of the Women's Institute gath- dared at the home of Mrs. 'Earle Ander- son 5th line .Morris. There were also a number of visitors present. Mrs. IN, Heatilts. conducted the Business part of the meeting, This meeting was under the leadership of the con- venors Mrs. Earle Anderson and, Mrs. R. \V, Procter who had Canadianiza- tion as the theme for the meeting. Plans were made for 'planting the flower bed at the cemetery. A letter from the Red cross Headquarters was read in regard to the making of jam. It was decided to hold a series of gal. loping teas to raise money 'for this 'work. The following slate of officers 'for the coming year was presented by the nominating committee and accept; ed: :President: Mrs. N. Keating; 1st Vice: :Hiss Edith Procter; 2.nd Vice: lMrs. ;Earle Anderson; 3rd Vice: Mrs. R. J. IMoKenzie; Secretary: ;Mrs. J. C. Procter; Assistant 'Secretary: Mrs. It. \V. Procter; Treasurer: Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Pianist: AIns. Cecil Wheel- er; Assistant Pianist: Mrs. J. M. Coultes; District Director: \ars. C. R. Coultes; Branch Directors: 'Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie. Mrs. J. Wheeler and Mrs. Ray Crawford; Outlook Committee: (Miss Mae Frisby. Mrs. Haroid Proc- ter. Mrs. Erle Anderson and Mrs. Clifford 'Logan; Auditors: Mrs, CNet. son Higgins and Mrs. H. Procter; Press Reporter: Mars. C. R. Coultes; Trogram Commnittee: Mrs, W. A rm• strop; and Mrs. E. Anderson'. IV's. R. W. Procter took charge of the remaind;et• of the meeting. The roll call Name one Nationality In Canada—brought a good response. A vocal duet was sung by Ivy and Ron- ald Campbell accompanied by Gladys Campbell. Mrs. R. 'W. Procter who had charge of Current 14_3vents distri- buted questions relating to Canada which were answered and; proved quite interesting and instructive. Miss Dorothy Colley ;;ave a splen- did address on "Our Itesponsibilities and Privileges as a Canadian Citizen". 0 u r efforts to help newcomers amongst us to learn our laws and eu5- t.mns would heyp a great deal to stake them worthy citizens. it was not only a privilege 'but a duty to vote in all elections and take advantage of the privilege as it might be withdrawn (because we lacked interest. A very appropriate reading by 'Mrs. James I\lichie was also enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by MN. Cecil Wheeler. Mrs. Jim. McGill ant t11rs. W. Armstrons. The June meeting will be held at the home of lAirs. R. J. MacKenzie, The 13elgrave Red Cross Society is conducting it's salvage campaign with collections being stored in C. R. Coul- tc's' storehouse. Bliss Jennie Townend RN. who has 'taken a Course at Toronto University tiring the past year is spending a month with her parents here. Miss Kay Townend of London spent the weekend with Rev. J. 13. and Mrs. Townend. Tho Illuevale Youn; People's So- ciety of the United Church presented their play: "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" in the Forester's Hall at Bel - grave on :Fri•lay night under the aus plces of the 13elgrave Red Cross So- ciety. Tho 'play was welt presented and --(1 by all present. Mrs. Geo, tltartin _Lai made and donated a beau- tiful quilt on which tickets were sold and this Was drawn for during the ev- tning. .urs. Alex. Manning. war work convenor. in a few words expressed her appreciation for the wonderf 1'• responae t'itat had been given to her arpeal for quilts for the war victims in England and also said that any Food used clothing could be handed in and wonll be forwarded through the Salvation Army as second hand artic- les could not go to Headquarters of the Red t' -o -s on account of sus:dr'►I dressings having to he in same rack - tor. During the months July the ,Services in will be in the morning of June and Trinity Church at 11.30 o'clock, home after a few weeks wt.:.► her clan;hter in Tillsonburg, Miss I.\lary Nesbitt of Toren`) was a weekend visitor with hes parents 11r. and Mrs. Alfred Nco'tilt. 31r. and Mrs. Gordon Smith ant Rabz of Goderich with M:•. and/ Mrs. J. 1.. Alerowell. They were accon►pauitr.i home by Miss Minnie Small who is visiting this week with Alr, and Mrs. Bradford. Mr. AL, henry was a London v's",tor on Friday. \lr, and 'Airs, Frank Harr:nu'n 0: Staffs with \1r. and Mrs. Walden over the week -end. !Air. E. Nethery and Miss 1`orcthy Nethery of Hamilton were \\'estfiel 1 visitors on Sunday. Mr. George t'cok of BBslgrave with 31r, .and Mrs. bred Ccok on 31on'day. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford and family and Air;. Walter Cook. Air. and Mrs. Norman 31cl'owell were London visitors this week. 'Mr, and Mrs. W. Kelly of Walton with Air. and Mrs. Alva McDowell on Sunday. Miss Alice Cook is visiting her His. tor Mrs. Roos Robinson at Tillsonburg, .Mr, Mansel Cook is engaged to work on the farm of 31r. Hugh Hill near Bei mdller and extrecuts to move his family 1n the near future. Airs. Alva Afello'well with her sister Mrs. 13.ert Voshien at Londesboro, 'Mr. and Airs. \Vmn. McVittie visited recently with Mr. and 'Mrs. S. Mc- Vittie in llulletL, Mrs. Al. Henry spent Fridday with :Sirs. James McGill in Clinton. The many friends of Mrs. John Johnston are sorry to here of her ill- ness and are hoping 'she will make a speeds' recovery. LONDESBORO Mr, anti Mrs, Lewis Hutton' moved to \Wingham last week which leaves a empty house in the village, Airs. 11. Lyon spent last week at the home of her daughter \Irs. A. Kerslake near Exeter. Quite a number oP the citizens are suffering from the prevailing bad cold or Grippe, The colt11t'.on of 31r. Glenn fairser- \'iee is quite improved. It is expect- ed he will be able to come home 1/0 - fore long. Atiss ,Margaret Fothergill is_spencl- Ing a few weeks with her mottles here, I Miss Helen Yotn gblutt of London ae- i�..r Women's Cotton Vests 25o substandards of 33c line Children's Cotton Vests Wednesday May 28, 104i, „ SUBSTANDARDS I for ages - 2, 4 and 6 Mercerized PrigColorful new deSigns in terial for a better dress, c, 2 for 25c 1 tedPoplina grand ma -Per Yd, WETTLAUFEIt'S 1 Mr, \V, 'Manning and family and , companied hint, Airs. C.. \Vatson ware the 'guests of I 'Air. and Mirs, Barker of Toronto file J. Sinclair's of Klppen on Sunday. spent the week -end holiday with the 1 Mi's. J. D. Melville is with her tits•',lattetl's parents Mr. and Mrs. J, Flag. ter .\Irs, Medd of 'Trowbridge who is land. quite ill. !\Ir, Art Ferguson who is ,trailing; lit St. 'Phomas spent tits weelt-c'n:i with his cousin Mrs, Il., Youngbl.►tt. CA $ ADAM T ...The Red Cross will hold their ureet- ing in the Counnupity Hall on 'l'llurs. day afternoon June cath. Come early !as there 15 quilting on hand. A ten 1 cent tea will be served at the close. ORROW '000 A Statement by the Minister of Finance In money alone, this war is costing Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 a day. That is three and one.quarter times the daily cost of the last year of the last war. This conflict costs so much more because it is a battle of giant, swift machines ... as well as of men. And to build other than the very best machines would be futile. They must be worthy of our men. Canada dare not ... and will not .. . sacrifice men for lack in quality or quantity of fighting machines. Hence we must produce them on a scale hitherto undreamed of. To do this, Canada needs now to borrow from her citizens at least $600,000,000 in addition to the revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this money Canada will on June 2nd offer Victory Bonds. Fortunately, Canadians have the money to buy these Victory Bonds. This is shown by a greatly expanded national income and by record savings deposits. If every person who has savings or who can make payments but of wages or income will invest in Victory Bonds, the Loan will be quickly subscribed. But the wholehearted support of every citizen is necessary. What Canadians have done before, Canadians can and will do again. Our population was less than nine millions in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November, 1918, our people invested $616,000,000 in Victory Bonds. Eleven months later, in October, 1919, they invested $572,000,000. The total subscribed for Victory Bonds in those two loans was $1,188,000,000. This year, with our population increased to more than twelve millions, the nation that did it before can do it again—and in greater measure. The terms of the Loan will be an. nounced May 31st. Get ready to buy every Bond that you can. MINISTER OF FINANCE 44 Wednesday May 28, 1941. LYCEUM THEATREWINGHA --ONTARIO. Two ,Shows Sat. Night Thurs. Fri, Sat,—May 29.30-31 Robert Taylor Ruth Hussey Walter Pigeon in "FLIGHT COMMAND" Squadron Flights . , crackups and misadventures , . carrier ships at sea . , fair weather and foul in this story of, three friends, ALSO "NEWS" Admission 30c & 18c including tax Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Matinee admission 25c and 12c Including tax Mon. Tues. Wed,—June 2.3.4 Joan Bennett and Geohe Raft In "House Across The Bay" A Wife turns for ]unhand over to t'he police to save hien from rival :Tempters plotting his death, Also "Canada Carries On" and "Traveltaik" Admission 30c &.18c including tax EAST WAWANOSH :Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook of 'London spent Saturday at 'the home of his sis- ter Mrs. Geor;o McGowan. Mr, John Ross repent a few days tan London, 'Mr. and Mrs, George Briley and eon spent the holiday at iMr. and Mrs. Quinn's, IMildred Charter, entertained a num- ber of her frioteds to a birthday party on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Redd. Anna and/ Ruby spent Tuesday with the former's par- ents Mr. and 'Mrs, R, C. McGowan. They accompanied them on their re- turn home for a few days visit. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, see any dia- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. THE STANDARD 4 eiitatlng medical aid by Dr,' Weir, Two stitches were required to close the wound. 'Mr, Herman Deer. has recovercc1 from a recent illness and has returned to his home' from the Goderich Hospital, Mrs. A.imina Clark of Toronto with . Mr. and 11es, Win. J, Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. S. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. E. -Phillips and Laura Philips were recent London visttorz, Dr, B. C, Weir, Josephine Wei;' ani, L.A.O. Jack Weir Visited with rela- tives at Strathroy over the weekend. Miiss ;Mildred ,Scott Reg, N. returned to Stratford on. Tuesday after a week's visit at her home here, - George Murphy. Lucille Balt. Ed - Mr. and Mrs, Earl Rafth'by were re- = mund O'Brien and Kathleen Howard cent Toronto visitors. - The fleet's in . . and you're out or Mr, and Airs. J. J. Wilson and Mr, luck if you miss this happy scrappy and Mrs. Wesley t3radnock • visited comedy of gobs and their girls with Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Nicholson at Galt. ':\ins, J. Chopin of Toronto with Mr. an< dirs. J, C. Stoltz, MIs's A1argaret Jackson and Mem, Jackson of Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. James Jackson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Straughan vis- ited at Thamesville Mr. Robert McGee is spending a few days with Mr. and Mus. George Charter, AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. 1I, Sheppard, Stewart Fee ,son of Tottenham vis- ited over the holiday with his parents 'Air. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, -- Mdss Laura Wagner Reg, N. of Syracuse New York with her paren'te Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Wagner. Mrs. John McKnight had the misfor- tune to fall off a step ladder while papering at her home on Monday even- ing cutting a gash hi 'her head neceo- ROXYE;TRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Joel McCrea In: "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" Monday Tuesaay Wednesday Charles Chaplin. Jack Oakle and Paulette Goddard. Charlie Chaplin is hack again in a satirical comedy which portrays the folly of rule by force THE GREAT iDICTATOR Thursday Friday Saturday 'A Girl, A Guy, and A Gob' COMING: "Melody For Three" and "Mexican Spitfire Out West" - Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now PLAYING "Melody for Three" & "Mexican Spitfire Out West" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Alice Faye. Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda Head a scintillating cast in a 'sparkling musical romance "That Night In Rio" Thursday Friday Saturday Gracie Fields. Sydney Howard and Hay Petrie A popular comedienne sings and dances 'through a musical drama "SHIPYARD SALLY" Coming: 'The Devil and Miss Jones' Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5, ti1r, nit" REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTil. NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry In; "THE. SINGING HILL" Mon. Tues. Wed.—Two Features Lupe Velez and Leon Errol Another riotous episode in 'the life of Lord rpping. Mexican Spitfire out West Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian in: "Melody For Three" Thursday Friday Saturday Charlie Chaplin with Jack Oakie -_ and Paulette Goddard _ In the screaming totalitarian farce. _ THE GREAT; DICTATOR COMING: Alice Faye in: "TIN PAN ALLEY" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thompson of 13Olin Wagner. Tillsoniburg Mr. and Mrs, Mark•Armn-' :Mists Isobel Fox R. N. of White - strong of St. Helens and Cpl. Wm.. church and Lettie Fox of Hamilton H. Thompson of 'Camp Borden were with Mr, and \lrs. E. Phillips. visitors over the weekend wth Mr, and During the month of June and cone MJ, Thompson. mending next Sunday June tat the Mr, and Mrs. Charles McNeil rune' Services in St. ,Mark's Anglican ims, Elizalbeth Hau;hton of Toronto Church Auburn will be in the evening with Mr, and -Mrs, Chas. E, Asquith. C'anwnan Schultz of Camp Borden vis— ited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevins, • ovontn; next will bo conducted by the iNirs. L. Yun'gblut with her daughter Rector. !!\ham. 10. Zeigler at Goderich. John Roibertson son of Mr, and :Urs. Howard Robertson has joined the work on New' Airport infantry, Visitors at the 'home of Mrs. J. Arthus' Proceeding Rapidly were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Young andl son Work on: Huron County's third air- Lorrle, Harry Arthur, Glen Vollmer- port is proceeding at full speed. A vis- sliausen of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. it there over trite week end saw build - Won. Mutch, Miss Dorothy Mitch of Ings springing up all over the place. Clinton and Bill Mutch of Huntsville. They tell us that anylbody who even Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wagner. Miss looks like a carpenter down' in Clinton Margaret Wagner of Toronto with • has a job out thlre, ViNt Be a Man Among Men! You'll feel like a million dollars the minute you step out in that fine new uniform now ready for you. You'll be a man among mien, a vital cog in Canada's great mobile war machine. You are needed to handle guns, tanks, armoured cars and other motorized equipment. Canada is waiting for YOU to spark them to victory. Canada wants ACTION. You want ACTION. This is your chance to get it. The Canadian Active Army requires mien for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Lifantry, Trans- port and Supply, Medical and Ordnance and other brandies 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 they do. See just where you'll fit in. Sec where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION! rI for ACTIVE SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per Day with Board, Lodg- ing, Clothing, Medical and Dental care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 250 to 75¢ per day for skilled tradesmen while employed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash: $35 to wife, $12 each per month for 2 children—only 3 dependents per soldier. APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE OR ANY LOCAL ARMOURY. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA I Ladies' 1 Wear Ladies' Cotton Vests 29c Ladies' Cotton Bloomers 25c Ladies' Print Pyjamas $1.00 Ladies' Print Aprons 25c Ladies' House Frocks 98c Ladies' Artist Style Smocks $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Plated Anklets 15c Ladies' Terry Cloth Anklets 25c English Dark Striped Turkish Towels 25c Canadian Turkish Towels 15c Taylor's se to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. Visit Goderich Airport Sixteen members of the 13lyth Girls' \Var Auxiliary were invited guests to Sky Harbour Airport at Goderich on Tuesday evening where they enjoyed an evening of dancing with the young airmen. followed by lunch. The girls all report a very lovely time. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVEN- TION CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN LONDON " The Annual General meeting and Safety Contention of the Western On- tario Division Industrial Accident Prevention Associations will take place in the hotel London on Wednes- day June 4 and it is expectedthere will bo present five hundred or more delegates representing many different types of Industry operating in Western Ontario. Tho Western Ontario Division of the Industrial Accident Prevention Asso- ciatians comprises the ;Middlesex - Elgin. the Perth -Huron. the L,amblon and the Oxford Sections having head- quarters in London. 81ratfordt. Sarnia and Woodstock respectively. The guest speaker at the evening banquet will be Dr. Paul Hickey, Dir - eater of IEducation of the Detroit Ins -ti- t -etc of Technolo;y Whose subject will be "Marching Without The Band". As a Public Speaker Dr, Hickey is in great demand and in order to secure his services It was necessary to ar- range this engagement with him ninny months ahead of time. At the afternoon session add!r else -s by Mr. -"John' Harold Chairman of the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board will speak on "The End Results" and Capt. J. Gordon' Gault M.C. Getn- eral Secretary of the London Y. \l .C. A. whose address will be entitled "The ilm�pire's Certificate Of Merit" and) Mr. ii, Manson Chief Inspector Industrial Accident Prevenition Association To- ronto speaking on "Personal Protec- tion, Because Captain Gould has just re- turned from spending a year in F.na- Riverd ale Paints and Enamels, at. 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 Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . , . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery LettetZeg a specialty. Alii 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. land where he wes Senior Y.M.C,.A. Supervisor in Auxiliary Services work- in; with and through Divisional Head- quarters of t'he 2nd Canadian Division his address will be unusually inter- esting, Try Durward's Dairy KrimKo A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED MILK DRINK rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and hone. DURWARD'S DAIRY Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON IX BROADENING CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: THE ANTIOCH MOVEMENT Acts 11: 19-30 PRINTED TEXT, Acts 11: 19-30 GOLDEN TEXT.—For I am not ashamed of the gospel: for it Is the power of God unto salva- tion to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Rom, 1:16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -13 and 44 A.D. Place. — Antioch was a great city of Syria, on the left bank of the Orontes River, 15 miles iu- land from the Mediterranean Coast, in the northern extremity of Syria. In this lesson we find rich ma- terial for the study of Church growth and Christian fellowship, Churches spring up and grow where faithful preaching is car- ried on—where the word of God is opened, where the Lord Jesus Christ is exalted, and where men and women are led to believe in Him as their Saviour and where those who know the Word really labor in the Word to strengthcu young believers, Most of those, it would seem, who were respon- sible for the founding of this (to be) great Church at Antioch were what we would call laymen, sup- ported by secular pursuits of life, but dominated by a passion for proclaiming Christ, Following Persecution Acts 11:19. "They therefore that were scattered abroad upon the tribulation that arose about Stephen." The persecution that followed on the death of Stephen had a two -fold effect, It made ;the dispersed disciples preach Christ and found churches within . Palestine and beyond Palestine. In our lesson the Apostle Paul appears preaching, and from now on he occupies an increasingly prominent and soon a dominant pert in the history of the Chris tinn Church as recorded in the :Acts, "Travelled as far as Phoen- icia, and Cyprus, and Antioch, speaking the word to none save only to Jews." (The population of Antioch in- cluded many heterogeneous ele- ' meets. The upper classes were lifainly Greeks. The imperial of- cials were Romans; the masses were Syrians. But mingling among these, yet preserving re- ]igiousiy their distinction from them, were many Jews who had been drawn to Antioch, bringing along their sacred books). A Great Number Believed 20. "But there were some of then, men of Cyprus and Cyrene, who, when they were come to Antioch, spake unto the Greeks Also, preaching the Lord Jesus. 21. And the hand of the Lord was with them: and a great num- ber that believed turned unto the Lord." This preaching to the Greeks was not a mistake, even though done without official sanction, The evident blessing On their work justified these early eve ngelists. Barnabas in Antioch 22, "And the report concern- ing them came to the ears of the church which was in Jerusalem: end they sent forth Barnabas as far as Antioch." The Twelve hent Barnabas who from his earlier treatment of Saul had shown himself a man full of Chris- tian hopefulness, to tell the Jews about the admission of Cornelius, a Gentile, to the faith, and to heclare to the Gentiles that the Jerusalem Church welcomed all v. ho believed that Jesus was the Christ, 2:3. "Who, when he was borne, and had seen the grace of od, was glad; and he exhorted heui all, that with purpose of Bart they would cleave unto the i oi'd, 24. For he was a good than, and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith: and much people '.was added unto the Lord." These 4onverts were added to the Lord -J,sns before they were added to the Church. What a difference such a practice would make in our churches today! 25. "And he went forth to Tai'sns to seek for Saul; 26, And when he had found him, he {trought him unto Antioch," Paul lad been in Tarsus probably about six years. It seems prob. able that Barnabas was acquain- d with Paul's commission to the Gentiles; that he sympathized with it, and that he saw in An- tioch, the divinely prepared op. portunity for it. It is clear that *either of them thought for k torrent that Gentile believers uld be bound by Jewish laws, t hat demand had not yet been ailed within the Church, Thud e first Gentile Church, known history, was established in har- , onions relations with the mother hurch. I First Called Christians "And it came to pass, that even $or a whole year they were pill- ed together with the church, d taught much people; and that e disciples were called Chris - n14 ss first in Antioch." - Ds 41s - Canadian Tank Man Goes to School Mach of the training time of the Canadian tank pian is spent in the class room, where he learns all the tricks of the intricate machines with which modern war is fought at high speed, A driver is shown here as he sits in one of the special instruction tanks. 'These have sections cut away to reveal the action of the controls and other equipment, eiples previously had called them- selves "believers" or simply "die. ciples." One special interest of the word "Christian" is that it combines Jewish thought with Greek and Latin language, and thus, like the inscription on the cross, bears witness to the uni- versality of Christianity as a re- ligion for the whole world. The Church's Liberality 27. "Now in these days there came down prophets from Jerusa- lem unto Antioch. 28. And there stood up one of them named Agabus, and signified by the Spirit that there should be a great famine over all the world: which came to pass in the days of Claudius. 29. And the disciples, every man according to his ability, de- termined to send relief unto the brethren that dwelt in Judaea: 30. Which also they did, send- ing it to the elders by the hand of Barnabas and Saul." Liberality thrives in an atmos- phere of evangelism. The heart that is warm with the grace of God is generous toward every hu- man need. Hitler Bans Haggis Hitler has banned Scotland's national dish for the duration, Reason: Lack of onions and other, more mysterious, ingredients. I RADIO REPORTER ROBBINS By DAVE "MARCHING iN SWINGTIME" Exploring the beauties of Na- ture or the effect of a new word on their beloved public, it's all the same to the erudite uncon- ventionals, Woodhouse and Haw- kins. Now they are exploring a form of life new to then—life in the East. The famous comedy team from Winnipeg has arrived in Toronto and taken up residence in a large house which already assumes the air of breezy hos- pitality known only in the great • open spaces. The boys have made themselves indispensable in the new summer show, "Marching in Swingtinie," and they will dash through the ether proscenium arch each Monday at 8.00 p.m. EDST. —o— It might be just as well for the listeners in Eastern Canada to get used to hearing Woodhouse and Ilawkins' real names. In Win- nipeg they are in the directory as Art E. McGregor and Frank J. Deaville, Soon they will be listed at their new address in the saute way, But they will be using Woodhouse and Hawkins most when they are heard on the air with "Marching in Swingtime." —0— AROUND THE DIAL Note for the ladies—a program with a lot of interest and charm, is Salute to the Bride heard from CKOC each weekday morning at 11.30. News of weddings, en- gagements, and other items of in- - terest n--terest to the ladies are featured on this half hour chat with Jean Gillard, Then, too, there's a well-filled cedar chest that you, you, or you may win just by sending in your name. It's something you should get in on. POP—Pop's Right 1 Walter Compton's Double or Nothing show from the WOR - Mutual network is one of the fastest paced question and answer shows on the air, being heard Friday night at 8.00 o'clock front the American network, That bushy -haired cigar -puffing vaude- ville and screen comic, Jay C. Flippen helps pace the comedy in this program, —o— The irrepressible Beatrio Kay and jaunty Joe E. Howard, co- stars of the Gay Nineties Re- view, join in taking the Colum- bia network audience back to the turn of the century with music, song and comedy. This pleasing review is heard over CBS Mon- days at 8,30. . —0— Al Taylor has a simple but effective method of picking out the tunes he plays in WBEN's early - morning "Sun Greeters Club" heard shortly after 6.00 o'clock, "If it's a dull day, I pick out peppy music," explains Al, "If it'e a bright, cheerful day, I might chose sentimental music. I fix it up some way or another—and the rest of the day takes care of itself." —0— Radio Beam,:—Songstress Bon- nie Baker is to have her appendix out any day now . • . Blind -pian- ist Alec Templeton has settled his lawsuit with his parents out of court . . , Orchy leader Tommy Tucker never plays a tune until his mother has okayed it . , Phil Harris (the lucky stiff) has got hiyself hitched to blonde Alice Faye of the movies; his divorce from his former wife carte into effect while he was holidaying in Saskatchewan Last year. G�r�lening .. , ARTICLE NO. 13 In most parts of Canada it is still quite possible to have a good vegetable garden even from seeds, It is not a bit too early for mel- ons, cucumbers, squash and hne. diuin and late corn, potatoes, beans, carrots and beets; with well started husky plants, purchased from the nearest seed store or greenhouse, one can set out a whole garden with tomatoes, pep- pers, cabbage and celery, To catch up with this late gardening it is advisable to cultivate fre- quently, water during dry wea- ther, and to hurry along with a few applications of good chemital fertilizer, especially any newly set out plants, applied close to but not actually touching the_ plants or its roots, Tie Them Up Dahlias, tomatoes, largo cosmos or nicotine, young shade trees, new climbers, all benefit from some artificial support while they are getting started. For tall individual flowers or tomatoes, 6 -foot stakes are advis- able and the plant is tied to these loosely with soft twine or retie'. Stouter and perhaps longer stakes will be used with shade trees and correspondingly shorter ones for the smaller flowers, With vines getting ready to cling to fence' or wall, string is used or perhaps adhesive tape or staples where it i3 impossible to tie. Sweet Peas, Tomatoes With sweet peas and ordinary garden peas, one niay use chicken wire from three feet to six feet high, depending how tall the peas grow. With tomatoes, dahlias, etc,, usually wide shoots are nipped off, and the main stens only al- lowed to grow. Give Them Room Thinning, as any old gardener will confirm, is most necessary with vegetables, flowers and shrubs. Nature when left alone is ruthless, killing or crowding out the weaklings, Of the three, to five thousand seedling pines that are lavishly strewn by the winds over an acre of land, fess than a hundred are permitted to reach full maturity three-quarters of a century later. In gardening this stern but necessary example trust be followed. If left to grow, crowded flowers become spindly and weak, easy prey for the first stiff wind, heavy rain or hungry insect. Vegetables, too, get spindly or woody. Pasture Helps Milk Production 13 Keystone In Keeping Up Economical Milk Yield in Su►nmer Months, Says Ont. Dept. of Agriculture Pasture Is the keystone of aeon• omtcal milk production and is the most important single factor In keeping up milk yield during the Hllminer I110n0s, says the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture. No labor Is required in harvesting and little loss of nutrients occurs through weathering, heatng or moulding, Any summer production program must be built around pasture and the problems arising out of pasture production. Pasture has a special lutereest to' cheese patrons as the best quality cheese is made from sutntner milk. It should be remem- herc•d that there is a two cent bonus on cheese offered by the Ontario government. NEAR TIIE BARN Pasture yields can lie increased by seeding high -yielding mixtures of grasses and legumes on good soil that has a high fertility level. Wherever possible pasture land should be located near the barn, Walking cows long distances to and from the pasture field is not con• ducive to high nillk yields, In ad- dition to using much energy, it pre. disposes the cows to udder injury and sore and cracked feet, Do not overgraze pastures, Over- grazing reduces the yield, Increases injury trout drought and encourag- es the growth of weeds, Sono grasses and legumes are actually killed by very elm. grazing. To prevent this, adopt a system of ro- tational pasturing, DON'r ANY OF YOU KNOW yVNAT PIECE. OF PIRG. ,J. APPARATUS Wp 1' T GO UP A ONE -WAY STREET I Released he The Be Yndlere !fie Eve1`y Third Car Is Found Defective One in three' cars tested on Toronto streets in a recent three- week check-up has been found in defective condition, Traffic In- spector Dunn of that city de- clares, Forty autos were ordered off the streets to be scrapped or completely overhauled, lie added. "I think there are more old cars on tho road than ever before. This may account for the fast that testers are finding every third car is defective," the in. spector explained, Pins are going to be scarce in Britain, Before the war they used 5,000,000,000 pins a year; now they aro rationed to 250,000,000. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson • 'PH- E. SLJN APPEARS F2E,40 AT SUNSET BE FUSE RED LIGHT IS E3E6'T" ABLE TO PEN ErR re YVNURIC/ 74 WORD PYCHAAY CM FROM A GREEK MEASURE OF LENGTH ... "PYGME;/ 71,1E DISTANCE FROM ELBOW 'T27 E<N JCi<( ATMOSPHERE. .'I COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INR 1 /t.q 0 WAS PRESIDENT WHEN ANDREW MELLON WAS TREASURER OF -THE UNITED STATES 2 - ANSWER; Andrew Mellon was never treasurer 'of the United States, He was 'secretary of the Treasury under Harding, Cool- idge and Hoover. NEXT: By what name was Cincinnati once Mown? VENERABLE WRITE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured aged A U T I LIIIA P O U N, writer in 'PARSE 00•N,A England. KEbiol,,A(>U© M I ME 10 Artificial silk, ADDS E 'NOM T ST, 11 Therefore, N 12 Gaelic. 13Deinise, 16 Folding bed. 17 Preserves, '19 Credit (abbr.) 20 Aromatic, 21 Yet. 22 Nominal value. T� A t'O[S]© !MAD ., �- .L [ 1,1E 1E ©CI1 ![ MEDEA N• T Agi vI� P A Y A IE E E L r10 R D N 0 0R • E A L M R w 14 One who runs away, 15 Arranged In layers, 17 Black mineral.18 Pig pen. 20 Stocking tear. 21 Marsh, 24 Natural power. 25 Moisture. 26 Den, 27 Freedom- of access. 29 Opposed to tn. 23 To warble, 42 Punctuation VERTICAL 3130 Furnishing.ogo 28 Midday. mark. 4 Beet to sleep. 30 Not as many.�2131under . 34 Beret. 32 Coege 44 Hill slopes. 3 Hops kiln, 35 Sward. official, 46 Chilling, 4 Cereal grass,. 38 Sun' 40 House canary, 33 Tow boat. 48 To start, 3 Pep, 42 Insensibility, 34 Long tiresome 50 Lacerated. 6 Finished. 43 Person speeches. 52 Form of "be," 7 Scapegrace opposed, 36 Humor. Coaxes. 8 Pertaining to 44 Faction, 37 Right (abbr,). 55 Musical note, ashes, 45 Fern seeds, 38 Perched. 56 He is a 9 Grief, 47 Rowing tool. 39 Opposed to world-famous •12 He has an 49 It is, bottom, • 41 Railroad 57 He is --- by singular 53 Each (abbr,). (abbr.), birth, personality, 54 Tone B, "---• or 51 Thing. NO. By J. MILLAR WATT Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When an office employee is being constantly criticised and an- noyed by another employee, should he protest to the head of the department? 2. Shouldn't a brido be con- siderate of the expense necessary for her bridesmaids, in the pur- chase of their gowns? 3. Is it proper to thank a wait - /en every time she serves one a dish? 4. When two persona are not on speaking terms, and are seated together at the table, is it neces- sary for then to talk to each other? D. If a bride wishes to wear her engagement ring during the wedding ceremony, on which finger should she wear it? 6. May a young man invite a young girl to a week -end party at his home? Answers 1. If ignoring these annoy- ances stems to have no effect, calmly and privately talk things over with this person and try to reach an amicable understanding.' 2. Yes, unless she knows that each one of the bridesmaids is fully able to pay, 3. No; but one should acknowledge any special service, such as bringing an extra fork. 4. Yes. It is rude and ill-bred if they do not, Such action might be overlooked in children, but not in adults, 6. On the third finger of the right hand. 6. Tho invitation to a young, girl who is a friend of the son of the family must always come from the mother, or from Ms sister. Italian Is Croat. King Italian Kin ► Emmanuel has selected the Duke of Spoleto, above, as ruler of the newly pro- claimed kingdom of Croatia, carved front Yugoslavia. { How Can 1 BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I store my furs for the summer, instend of leav- ing then, at n fur house? A. See that the furs are thor- oughly cleaned; sprinkle freely with powdered tobacco; place in a suit box with close -fitting lid; then wrap securely In sevbral thicknesses of newspapers. Q. How can I prevent white silk front turning yellow when laundering it? A. Put bluing into each water, And hang in the shade (preferably In the dark) to dry, and it will not turn yellow. Q. How can I prepare an ex- cellent healing solution for cuts and burns? A. Dissolve one teaspoonful of boric acid in one pint of water. Q. How should an oil stove be stored for the summer? A. Before storing the oil stove make a mixture of equal parte of linseed oil, turpentine, and liquid stove bincking, and apply two coats with a paint brush. Cover the nickel portions with lard. Q. How can I purify the water in a cistern? A. Throw about one quart of powdered charcoal into the cis- tern. Q. How can I clenn a pitcher that has become discolored from iced tea? A. Let milk stand in it until it sours. The pitcher ' will look like new when washed, FEMALE PAII Women who suffer painful, irregu- lar periods with nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound simply tnar- t'eious to relieve such distress. I3lnkhnm's Compound Is made especially to help weak, tired wonr- en to go smiling thru dltncult days. Over 1,000,000 women have reported amazing benefits, WELL WOIt'I'H TRYING! As_ Soldiers Entertained By "Thumbs Up" Revue Above you have a few shots of some of Vi -Tone's "Thumbs Up" artists in action, (1) is Vivian Morgan, (2) Dixie Hoydn, Dan Arnold, Mnrguerite Evoy, (3) Gordon Anderson, (4) Doreen and Val, (6) Edna Hane, (6) Jackie Robbins, (7) Vi -Tone Bus, (8) The whole troupe, and (9) Stan & Inez Parker, HAVE" YOU HEARD? A distraught woman rushed into the clerk's office, In her hand she bore a license. To the clerk she said: "Did you, or did you not, issue this license for marrying ale to Albert Briggs?" "Yes, I believe I did. Why?" "Well, what are you going to do about it? "1Jc's escaped." "1 wish you would shave that moustache off, Henry," said his wife. "You look like Hitler." "Don't worry, dear," he murmured in e e k I y. "The neighbors know us — they know I'm no dictator." The blacksmith's sweetheart entered the forge just as he paused to wipe the perspiration from his face, , "Shall we go to the pictures to- night, Jake?" "Nay, lass," he replied. • "I'm playing checkers at the club." She stamped her foot. "I'nt tired of you and your silly old checkers!" "Come, conte," pleaded the blacksmith, picking up the heavy hammer, "a man must get some exercise sometimes." One trouble with many white folks is that they hnven't devel- oped a working philosophy like that of the fat negro cook down in Houston, Texas. • She was asked what was the secret of her calmness and free- dom from care. Her reply was thorough and complete: "Well, h'its disaway. When I sits I sits loose. An' when Ah stah'ts to worry I falls asleep." Hiker: "Did you have much rain?" Farmer Giles: "Yes, but my neighbor ' had more," Hiker: "How could he have more?" Farmer Giles: "He has more land." Farm And Home Week At O.A.C. June 16th to 20th Farm People of the Province Are Invited to Pay a Visit to the Ontario Agricultural College Notwithstanding war conditions, it is again deemed advisable to invite the farm people of the prov- ince to. visit the College during the third week in June; This will include the dates June 1G•20th. A special effort is being made to pro- vide a worthwhile wartime ser- vice at the College during that week. There will bo the usual livestock parade and visits to the experi- mental plots in the Departments of Field Husbandry and Horticulture, but there will also be special ex- hibits and demonstrations of labour' saving devices and equipment, as well as exhibits of weeds, insect pests, plant diseases, etc., and methods for their control; "and all departments of the College will be prepared to provide useful inform- ation along various lines. Then, too, the gardens and grounds will be in prime condi- tion, and these are a never ending source of Inspllation and delight for farm visitors. A day or two spent at the College during Farm and Home Week will well repay the time spent, • Clain From Sky Creates A Furore Does it rain clams in Yuiva, Arizona? Skeptics can take for proof the story of an eleven -year-old Yuma boy who says a clans struck him on the shoulder in a rainstorm. He said he was hurrying home to get out of the rain when some- thing hit him. He looked down and there was the clam. The nearest natural habitat of clams to this desert town is the Gulf of California, fifty utiles south. An important sitting of the British Parliamentwas suspended In 1823 as the Members present ran outside to watch a balloon ascent, .eINPEDs PIKESEWAYi 1 For 21 years Firestone tires have been on at the winning carosis the Indianap SpecdwaY• I EAK winners �L BONNEVILLE 290 speed and en for e Y TA Pike's durance records � daring In a where a won by Ab. Jenkins Peak climb , on Firestone tinea. slip means death. 1rQ ONES WITH this great record record of achievement, no longer can there be any question of lvhich tire is safest. One tire—and only one—has the exclusive safety features delnanded by race drivers — Firestone — the tire that has been tested on the speedway' for your safety on the highway! Have the nearest Firestone dealer put Firestone Champion tires on your car now. Specify Firestone «'hen buying your new car. What Science h Doing PLANT GROWTH TIMED A new method of measuring the speed of plant growth that may provide n major advance in American agricultural; research has been developed by a German refugee physicist in the U.S. The technique involves a new use for an instrument known as an "interferometer" which em- ploys Tight rays to measure dim- ensional ehanges so light as to escape detection under a micro- scope. —0— WHITE CELLS AND LONGEVITY A relationship between the number of white blood cella in the blood and length of life has been observed in rats in a study made by Dr. Carl Reich, of the Lenox Hill Hospital, and Dr. W. F. Dunning, of Columbia Univer- sity. They found that a high white blood -cell count was found in rats having the longest normal life spans( and the lowest counts in the animals with the ubortest spans, —e— BRAIN-WAVE PATTERNS , The passive, dependent type of person has a brain -wave. pattern in which alpha waves predomin- ate, while the active, inUependent person has a pattern in which these waves usually are absent, Dr. Pauline A. Davis, of the Har- vard Medical School, informed the American Psychiatric Association at its convention in Richmond, Va. The alpha brain Wave is the largest and lowest - frequency wave occurring in the normal brain -wave patterns. It has a frequency of about ten a second. The other common type of wave, the beta, has n` frequency of from thirty-five to fifty a second. The first corridor train was in- vented in 1887 by George Pull- man, an American cabinet-maker, who also designed the first Pull- man sleeping-cnr, which was named after hint. A PIP,' I►I TASTE GOOD IN cH—lett HT t HANDY SE^t'•TTOp'P TIN' -65f also packed ac©d in Parket Tins so ROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO Acute Hearing Assists Blind The So -Called "Sixth Sense" of Sightless People Has Been Discovered to Be Highly. Trained Sense of Hearing Cornell psychologists announc- ed last week that solution to the age-old mystery of what consti- ' tutes the so-called sixth sense in the blind which enables them to avoid obstacles. The 'discovery eliminates occult- ism, Mysticism, and far fetched theories of a special "power," and demonstrates that the blind avoid obstacles through the sense of hearing. It fs believed that the discov- ery will not only bring hope and confidence to the newly -blind but also will provide techniques for those blind for many years which will enable then( to obtain the freedom of movement now denied them. The Cornell findings have implications also for persons mov- ing about during blackouts which already have resulted in ninny ac- cidents in England. As a' result of the new conclusions those blinded by accidents, or by war, need not resign themselves to utter dependence upon their sighted neighbors. In a series of carefully con- trolled experiments consisting of over 1,500 trials the three psych- ologists' used four subjects, two totally blind and two with normal vision. The latter believed be- forehand that they would be in- capable of perceiving the presence of objects without vision. But, from the very outset, these subjects, who were now comp}et+}. ly blindfolded, were able to detect the presence of an artificial wale which was placed in their path but not nearly as soon as th blind subjects. In this series of 400 trials, wit' shoes on and also with shoes off every one of the subjects ran int the wall without once detectin its presence, Canadian National Railways Revenues Tho gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending May 14, -1941, were $6,067,031 a; compared with $4,613,996 for. the corresponding period of 1940, an increase of $1,453,035 or 31,55. Eight 4 x 6 Enlargement& 30c Voile thus developed and each print enlarged to 4 i 0, 300. iteprIntd4 Annie SIM'. 8 for 30e. 11181'('1' rum 5F:11 ICii 183 King I:nit, Dept. 7, 'Toronto ...CLASSIFIED AJJVERTISEMENTSI,. AGENTS WANTED LII.;HTNING ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System, 11. Phillips Company Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, To- ronto, BE YOUR OWN I30SS. IF YOU CAN create door to door market for guaranteed necessities (over 200 of them) SUCCEED IVI'TH FA\[ - ILEX, Liberal Contmisslon, Repeat business assured, Co-operation. Complete details and free eat- elogue first letter: FAMILEX, 570 St, Clement, IaIontreal, MAKE "REAL MONEY" OET INTO BL'SINESS FOR YOUR - Reif. Supply local customers with 300 established home and farm needs including; teas,. coffees, medicines, cattle, sprays and Ion- ics. 1'enwlck made $125,011 last week, Pntmoro earned 331.00 his first day, Gerard 3143.00 weekly, Bollcmare's income was 34,000 last yetu'. No lay-offs. You take no risk, Full or spare time ex- clusive territory. No capital or ex- perience required. Write W. R. Purnell, Dept. \VP. Paula Co., 21 S1. Paul Street East, Montreal, Que. A111:11UI•:I:N-A MiGs • FOR SAT,1:: 3 ANGUS BULLS, REG- 1etcred yearlings, 2 Angus heifers, 2 Anti 3 years. 1 C;lydcstlnle allow filly, from Imported Sire and Ilam, .West Point hums, Galt, OW'. RAH' CHICKS PRODUCERS 01' CHICKKS FOR 16 year", barred rocks bred to lay end S. C,, W. Leghorns Barron strain, None but large eggs set. ]locks and leghorns as hatched 5 rents, stock pullets 15 rents, Leghorn pullets 10 rents. Every chicle Is from blood tested breed- ers. Satisfaction guaranteed. 31,00 books your order. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont, BABY CT-ITCKS AND STARTED Pullets, Marred Rocks, White Leg - horns. Light Sussex Government - Approved stoelc, Write to Cov- eney's Hatchery, \tttchell, Ont. CAi'Ii1,1011•:11111- POULTRY FA 1)iT, highest quality, production Bar- red stork C'hieks, from eggs 1n111 on farm only. Blood -tested, un- sexed. se each, Established I5 fears. Gordon Burns, Paris, Ont, 25 FREE CHICKS W1i'Il E\'1•:111' 100 141'1d,ETS OR 100 mixed .hicks ordered, we give 25 free elrl,:ks. Pullets 814.00 In 318.011 pr'r 100; \11xed Chicks $T.iio 10 ;?.00 per 1011: Cockerels per 100. light breed, 31.50; heavy breed 30,00. Pullets and mixed cheaper in June. Goddard ,'hide Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ont. I'Ol'l;l'l:v!. 'KEEPERS — 1111 .' i' plant running full c:i pncity to meet sumnurr delivery e1ilhks, us- ual Bray breeds, (Tosses. Droned - into delivery pullets, day-old, started, Talk' stock, Order nnw. Bray Hatchery, 130 John, Hamil- ton, Ont. BABY CHICKS, PULLETS CAPONS and CAPONIZING BUY PLOODTESTED STOCK FROM a real Breeding 1'arrn of 2,000 Layers and 10,000 TIrooding ''np- ncity. Stock guaranteed 100';,. Livability 8 weelcs. Speclnl this tdcth-1100 1 -week old Leghorn pullets sante price as day old: 10)I Special hinting month old pullets; 000 hybrid capons, 2 months 010, ane each; 300 3 -month old New 1lnurpsh1,o fled pullets, Our cnp- onizinl; expert will canonize yntir coelci re);: for 5c, LAI(E IlF,W POUl,T1tY FARM, \VEIN 133105„ l'ASNED 1,013STEn REST QUALITY', PACKED UNDER Government Inspection 322.00 per rase, containing eight dozen half pound cans. Plus freight your nearest. Station. A11 goods gunren- teed. T. M, Llnkletter, 5ummcrslde, P.E.T. CO11111PNI'ry wAl( SALVAGE CAMPAIGNS WE IIUY EVERYTHING IN SAL- vage -- I'nper, Rags, Metal, etr, Write to Acme Salvage Company, 21 St. Lawrence Street, Toronto. Owned and operated by Ex - Service Men. 1'Llib[IIEIRS' SUI'1'LIES BARGAIN PRICES, BATHTUBS, toilets, sink s, furnaces, air- conditioning, pipe, valves, fittings. Shallow Well electric pump com- plete with 30 gallon tank, 374.50. Inquiries welcomed. Palhln Supply Company, 215 Barton Street E„ Hamilton, Ontario. Eggs! Eggs iEggs ! UNGI1IDE1) EGGS )'ANTED FOR export to the British Market. IIig:hest market prices paid. For further particulars, write Canad- ian Provision ti Supply company, 109 Front. Street East. Toronto. BAKER i' gatIIINil ENT BAliERS' OVENS AND MACHIN. ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged, Correspondence invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto. CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 032 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2090 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Curs make us many friends. E:N11AUST FANS EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, n•ny under wholesale, Toronto Mercantile 29 \telindn, Toront.t. FOR SALE DECORATE WITH "Nl'-WALE" — The economical paint ter walls and ceilings. Your hardware 01' paint store will gladly show you the attractive shades 0:10 tell you 011 about R. NU -WALL Limited, Leaside, (Toronto) ea nada, Frit 1•'AR11EiRS NUTRIA — VEGETARIAN 1'Ull Bearer. Easily raised, Pair 335.00, l'orrespondeuce Invited. Robert W. Cole, Clinton, Ont, LEGA I, J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP - Rol Theatre Building, St, Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for formers collections. LIGHTNING 1101)9 LIGHTNING RODS. BUY FRO.'.4 manufacturer. Save thirty to forty per cent. Phillips Company, 32 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED ANI) PRINTED) 0 or 8 EXPOSURES 25c 11 F, 11 'l'l1`l'L ALBUM FREE 1i lth Every Icon -11,110 FILM FINISHERS BOX 121 'I'OHONTt) ISSUE 22—'41 LEAF 'TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIII- ginia Leaf for pipe 81.35. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leat Cigarette 'Tobacco 32.50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington, 0»t ado, OFFER TO INVENTORS • AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full Infer-' motion sent tree, The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. HIEE SUPPLIES WE PAY HIGHEST i'RICES FOR I'anadianl pure. bee.iwit:;, Please submit offerings immediately. Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal, MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY sufferer of Rheumatie Pains or Neuritis should try Nixon's Rem- edy. Sold only Munro's. Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 31,00. HAVE YOU GOITRE" "ABSOR130" reduces and removes, Price 35,00 per bottle. J, A, Johnston Co., 171 King E., Toronto, IT'S PROVEN EVERY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Sold only Munro's Drug Stoic, 335 El- gin, Ottawa, .Puslpni,1 31.00, NURSERY STOCK CRAMER NURSERIES, It I D G 10. dale, Sask., Lilacs, Honeysuckles, flowering age 0, 31.00; Flowering perennial collection 30, 31.00; Car- agann or Asparagus three years 100, 31.25, GEM EVER1IEARING SIT 11 A W- herry plants from Pence River, district, Healthy, vigorous, 31.50' per hundred prepaid. Arvid Mag- er, i)rlftpile, Alta. PAiNTS PAINTS, SOLD OVER DOMINION, Direct from rectory. Lowest prices, Freight prepaid, Quality Darn, House Paints. Write for particu- lars. Arntet Industries, Guelph, Onterio. PIGEONS HOMING PIGEONS, PAM, 32; I Pairs, 33,50, 30 birds for sale. Stamp reply, Sam Proctor, Fergus, l)ntarlo. si:ED FOR SALE I ALFALFA SEED "HARDY iVJOST- crn" all grades and blends, wilts direct for delivered prlees, Hood Seed Growers, Hudson Ilay Junc- tion, Saskatchewan. TRACTOR POR SALE Mrt'ORi3ICK0- D E E R I N G 10-21 Tractor. Reconditioned by the In• ternational Harvester Co„ and in good running order. J, It McCain, Barrie, Ontnrlo. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW lour films aro carefully and sclen. - tifIeally processed by Imperial, t4 make sure they last. 6 or 5 EXPOSURI7 FILMS 28, lvlth beautiful enlargement free, 8 reprints with enlargement 45oq Thousands of letters from eatlafleq customers testify to our superlo quality and service, IMPERiAC PHOTO ernvicID Dept. D, Station J, Toronto. 1 Page 0. - -- Special , Special Sale of Shoes 50 PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES TO CLEAR AT 1.00 I31.29 ASSORTED 'SIZES AND COLORS. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1,00 Order of Groceries Place Your Order For Plants From Benmiller Nurseries. INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUIE, 3 rolls .. , 25c SHINOLA \VAX, (11b. tin) 25c Victory Tomato Juice (26 oz. tin) , 12c Cheddar House Cheese, quarter lb. pkg. 10c Canada Puffed Wheat, 16 oz. pkg. 15c Shredded Wheat (Everyone's Favourite) 2 pks. 25c Tender Leaf Tea, 7 oz. pkg. 35c AGENCY FOR C.N,R. EXPRESS. .cutucu ,mom BLYTH UNITED CHURCH • THE STANDARD Wednesday May 28, 1041, ;Persop hiss Lena Livingstone and 'Airs. L3slie are visiting friends in 'Toronto, Misses Pauline Robinson and Ber- nice Schneider of Kitchener spent the weekend with 'Miss ElizabethElizabethiMIlls, Miss Elizabeth Mills has Iptu'chased the residence of the late Mrs. Carr and gets possession the first of June, Miss Doris Aloody of Kitchener spent the week•emL with Aliss Eileen' Robinson, 1Alles Dorothy Peck! of Goderich was guest of Miss Gertrude Iilltolt overthe weekend, iAlr. E. J. Seegnliller of Kitchener visitedvisitedIlls cousin, Mrs, 11, E. Shaw one day hest week, /Vaster Grant Johnston of Goderich spent o'. et' the week -end with his sister Mr,, Gordon Elliott, Mi -s 1-1elen Shaw of London visited over the weekend with her parents, AL.. add Air's, It, E. Shaw, :Aloody of Kitchener visited ov- er v•et• the weeks -end at the home of Mrs, Metcalf and Aliss Ella also v'isitin; with other friends and relatives, • Airs. Alberta J. Bender and son E:'1 win. of London spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and Mfrs Robert \\'igh't- man. Airs. \V. C. Sutherland and Bonney of Seaforth spent Sunday with the former's parents Al r. and Mrs, 11, 1-1. Robinson. IAIr, 7f. Y. McKay of Shelbourn'e vis- ited with his brother .\hr, R, Al, Ale• Kay and A1rs, McKay over the holi- day. Mr, Stewart Morrison 'of Beatty Sask. is visiting 'here with his broth- ers Aiessl:s, Chester and Dou';las Mor- rison. ;Mrs. 1\'111, Jenkins who spent lata week at the home (If ]ler soar in Wind- sor is visiting this wee?c with relatives in the Ailsa Craig district. clackers around town something which WI.. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw of Loll - is iprohibited in most of the towns don and Capt. and Mrs. Friel of C1in- around us. For a week prior to the ton visited last Thursday at the 11o1no holiday firecrackers pred::rnlinate(t 'the of Mi', and AIN. It, E. Shaw. minds of mast school-age )boys, whic'il We are MOTlw to re•po1't Air. Dan they banged around plain street and MacKenzie of t.ho gr.ivel 1.014north the whole town in general, solo tim,:. was operated on hi Goderich IHo,pit,(11 to )the cliagl'ine of the grown-ups, S'atu'l'('Ily morning. Just whether the praati's° of all -.iv Hiss Olive AIcC i11,11rs, R. M. McKay Next 'Sunday Julie 1st Se►vices w in' the continuance of this rath be held in the Untied Church us usual, `' and Alias :lima ) un;blut of Aui nrn reckless use of firecracl:ers is advis 10:1 ,—'Sunday School . attend a the burial service of Ilea. R. 0,1)10 within the Corporal:call is t point J. !toss at Ailsa Craig on' Vella, after 111,1'5-- Re'gular preaching Service. which comes in for consideration :''v 15ubject: '"Reverence.'' , • noon of last week. „ try _4th. But once the 'holiday is over Mr, and 1\Irs. Garvey Zeigler 0.1111 7.00 p. 111. --"The (overt of the 'IJ • it is more or less forgotten until th(" Praye-r er Service Friday evening at g two boys Burma' amcllGeorge and Mm. r U y 6 next year. ` Duncan 'La•idlaw of Guelph visited at U• Th • e Saturday before the _i•tl1 this the 'home of 'Air. and Mrs, James Laid - year. d1r:a:;; noon holo'. smoke woe laiv, seen eminating from the foleri of 11, D. Philp's awning. Upon investi;ation the awning was found to be sntould-r• Home -Baking Saltv'L. i•ng, rust what the (01-,0 Of The The ladies of S.S. No. 19 Hist \\ a amonl:ler was was not ascertain?(1. but most. peep() who saw it took it for wanoslh will hold a 1IomerAlude 13aiing granted that someone had thrown a Sale 1n Myth on Saturday June 7th. fIrecna,cl'Ier and it h:'.l landed in ilio I'reccc(l:' will ire in aid of the British folds of the awning which was pulled War Victim's Fund., up at the time. Gall passersby not noticed it there could have been a fire. As it was Mr. I'hilp's avenin:.' was more or less ruined. i31yth has a large Aliricuil'.uril Poe( Tenders will be received by the where boys could enjoy the setth:;; off undersigned until 11:; o'clock noon cf firecrackers to their heart's content. Saturday June 7th fol' file sale of the IIt peri'?lt ho advisable to somewhat ivooden hangar situated on Sky curtail their age on the strec's of I'ile harbour Airport, 1'dllag.e 1'efore anything of a serious For particulars see the County Clerk. nature develops, • at the Court. house Goderich Onrcal io,-- One gentleman told' us he saw two N. W. Mrl-ILEIR County Clerk. siky-rock•o'.s light on the roe•:' of 0 main street building (lu1 i11 one evening and he watched the roof for 'half an hoer • ifterwards but no ill effects were forthcoming. Huron County Council PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Service last Sunday ducted by Itev. Dr. barnctt rich. 'Phe Cc'nmunion of the Lord's Sr -p - per will :.observed next Sunday morning at the usual hour and the pre- paratory Service will lbe 'held on Thursday at 8,15 p, m, 'Beginning with June Rh we are fol- lowing the same plan as last year for the summer months and Mr. Hoyle will preach every Sunday: Auburn 10 a. n►, and Blyth 11.30 a. in. The Sunday School will atm be held one 'half hour later from that date. IMr. Boyle and Rclbert Shortreed have been appointed by the PrF:;l.y- tery to attend the General Assembly 'which meets next Wednesday ei•(a- ing June •itlt in Victoria Churc'a 'Tor- onto. was 11011 - of (ode- ' TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "Lo. I am with you alway." Sunday .lull,; 1st WHITSUNDAY 10,01) a. m,—Sun(1ty .School. 10,00 a, nl,—litoly Communion tool Sermon, ''reacher: The hector. "Come ye yourselves apart and rest 11whlle," Announcements The Services in 'trinity Church dur- inlg the month of June wail be at 10 a. m. Friday May ,lalt.h 8,00 p. m.—Choir practice at the Rectory, TENDERS WANTED June Meeting This Week's Rain Should Do Good This has been a..sho',v.ery week. at le''•st in this dlah'iet, something that was badly needed •hy the farmers, !fray crops pal't1C'nlal'ly have in (10 Oie chief sufferers front loch of rain. Many farmers 'complained that hay fields were very short but that some good rains would even' yet help 11• , mendorlsly. Grain crops were al:;:( stiffer'ug fronn lack of rain although Goderich not so extensively. The next meeting of lake Huron( Comity (Council will the held in the Council Chambers Court •1louse Gode- rich commencing June 10111 1941 at 2 pan, 'All accounts, notices of (tepntations and other business requiring the at- tention of Connell should bo in l'he hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday June 71h 1941. N. W. MILLER County Clerk, FOR SALE Ontario, 44.3, Vodden's BAKERY. Soap Specials HAVE YOU TRIED Phillips' Soap (4 assorted odours) . 19c our DELICIOUS HOVIS Almond Castile 10 cakes for 19c BREAD Floating Carbolic per cake 5c (containing wheatgerm) London Soap 3 cakes for llc A healthful Diabetic Loaf Gerrard Soap per cake 10c Also Woodbury's Soap , . , , 8c per cake; 2 for 15c A NEW RYE BREAD 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 H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollynian's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR. SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 GARAGE. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW MIRACLE SOFA WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and BED. This New Creation is undoubtedly a Mechan- ical Achievement in dual-purpose furniture, avail - Chrysler Cars able in a Wide Selection of Colorful Coverings Auto -Lite and Hart at Prices You Can Afford. Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Iiclnle Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, Acetylene Welding. Nan R. D. PHILP, Phm.'B1 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. I ONINO Living -Room Furniture NEW STYLES IN CHESTERFIELD SUITES Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices, Our Range of Studio Lounges, tailored in Durable Doherty Bros. Coverings, was Never More Complete. Ss Chellew Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIETHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES Si BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE The Re:i Cross are having a Simi- _ All (lona- Produce. that will 13-3. ';rid:. June Gt'h: Spring Meeting of Nord V-5. 'Light Delivery 1935. image Sale early in June. the Deanery of i-iunron. Like Now, Low Mileage, Apply R. tions greatly appreciated, Sunday June 8111: Aninual Alerting of B. Quauco ,Blyth Ontario. 41,1'p, !Home -Baiting or anything sell, the Blyth 1110n;1 of the British and Foreign Bible Society in the lilyiu United Church, 1 'Monday June 9111 3.CJ p. P.A. 'Meeting at the home of Lar. and airs. Vokes. Sunday .lune 15th: Anniversary Ser- vices at 111 R. M. and 7.30 p. m. Guest Preacher at 1'.e evening 'Service: The Itt, Rev. C. A. Seager M.A. LL.D. D.•D, liorg Bishop of the Diocese of luron. 24th Was Quiet Day Ilere The 241 i of May holiday was s,.•int very quietly in Blyth. Apart from en- tertaining a few holiday vtsitcrs. some Spent the day in ('he garden. Other enJoyed their •favout'ite sport of ang- ling and still others went visitin; or Just sat around. It was a beautiful day for the first epl'ing holiday. 'As far as we know other's tewni in this diiltt ict eel:finite:1 the holiday 1r► i the same quiet manner as P11yth, In fact on t'he night of the °'tilt the young lads exploded a few fife - Our booklet "Where there's No Will" briefly outlines the changes recently made in the law of the Province of Ont- ario as it affects persons dy. ing without Wills. • Changing Financial conditions. • Changing laws. • Changing family, business and social relationships— Necessitate Changes in One'sWiII. Our experience in the administra• tion of Estates may bo of value to you to -day. THE STERLINC TRUSTS CORPORATION 872 BAY ST, TORONTO MUNICIPAL NOTICE Thu Municipal Council of the 'town- ship of 'Morris are as;ting for Tenders for the sale of the Crusher. For particulars see the Road Super- intendent. Tenders will be opened at the Ilall on Monday June 9th at 1.30 p.m. —A. MacEWEN Clerk. 43-3 COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Municipal (.ouncll of the Town- ship of 1Iiullett will hold a (Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll in the Community halt Londesboro at. L','kO p,111. ori .1111re •S 1911, Parties haviti Appeals in. or Interested parties 'please attend, JAS. W. McCOOL Clerk Hullett Township. 1 STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH R. M. McKAY'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses trom First Quality Blanks. \Ve don't require your pre- scription to make you 'a new legis. All wo require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service 011 llroken Lenses, R. M. McKay, R.O. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic Ccliege and Royal College of Optical Science. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER ,FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. any Immediate arrangements can he made for Rale dates at Tho Blyth Stan - (lard, or callln; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ..Yi.i,•,ri IU,n,Y .IJ. I.1 li a • .4. 4,. 4.. • . WIlIOWS Drug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. CAMERAS 25c to $9.75 FILMS --- Selochrome, Eastman, Agfa. Bring your films here for 'Developing & Printing. One roll developed and one print from each good negative plus a coupon good for ONE FREE 'ENLARGEMENT 5"x7" FOR 30c. This coupon is also worth 15c on any of Nine Specials listed on the Coupon. WORK DONE BY . EXPERTS. WI.1n1, .6 61 COURT OF REVISION KING'S VILLAGE OF BLYTH Birthday JUNE 9, 1911 Low Rags Fares TAlill) NOTICE that the first sitting of the Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll for the year 19411, will be held in the Council Chani'her, on Monday, June 2nd at 8.00 o'clock P. M. Those having business at the 'Court are hereby .notified to govern theta- - solves lteccordingly. J. H. R. ELLIOTT Clerk of Court. 42.3, U3E THE STANDARD TO ADVER• - TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR,SALE, [Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States Fare And One -Quarter FOR ROUND TRIP G0: Noon Friday June 0 until 12,00 pan, Monday June 9 1941, RETURN': Leave desitination up to midnight Tucwday June 10 1311, Times shown are "Standard" MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE -25c _lull particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC •-•••• BTU RT ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Woodbury's Facial Soap,... , per cake 8c, 4 for 25c P. & G., Pearl and Comfort Soap 6 for 25c Roasted Pig 'fails (skin -off) lb. tin 25c Old and New Cheese. Mangel and Turnip Seed. Dog Food per can I0c, 3 for 25c Kraft Cheese 2 lbs. 59c, hf. lb. 20c Pratt's Dog Biscuits (small) per pkg. 20c Chore Girl (cleans pots and pans) 10c Mc'Cormick's Cookies (Special) per nkg,10c PLeapple Juice. Sweet Crunchie Relish 18c Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cab(':7; •