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The Blyth Standard, 1941-06-04, Page 1
ii VOLUME 15 - NO, 45, BLYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1941. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Huron County Drive Is Off To A Good Start Torch Parade Ceremonyprize Money Claimed Hulleti- Has onlyFor Second Straight Week Few Appeals Stops For Half Il�ur VICTORY LOAN FLAG RAISED HERE Clinton Pipers Lead Parade Huron County's Victory Loan Torch Parade, rolled into Blyth alniost ten minutes ' late Wednesday afternoon, amid the skirl of the Pipes, and with a goodly number of citizens on hand to greet it, The Clinton Kitty Pipe Band arrived some time ahead of tit` official cars, and anter Coming at the, town hall, marched up the main street, w'hero they waited for the rest of tiro cars. Then t'itey proceeded to pipe them drown the main street to the hall. Tho school children, both Pu,b lie and Continuation, had boon' march ed into position hr front of the hall prior to the arrival of the Procession and as the official cars came to a halt in front of the hall, the children sang "0 Canada". J, D. Thomas, I-I.uron County Chair man spoke briefly, saying that in the first two days of the loan, the County had subscribed $300,000,00 and was assured of going oyer its objective of $1,300,000. He felt sure that the Village of Blyth, which 'turd; subscrib ed so gallantly on previous occasion's, would again go over their objective, in their endeavour to be among the leading Municipalities In the County, Mr. Thomas gave the signal for the raising • of the Viotory Loan Flag, which is to be flown through the Campaign, after which he called on Mr. Pooley, to read the Scroll, which is to be sent direct to Mr. Churchill, signed by all the Reeves and Mayor's of the different Municipalities in Hu , ron County. 'Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the fllyt'h United Churdh, led the gathering in prayer, and with a few words from Reeve W, H. Merritt, in Which lie stated that he was proud. to sign.his name to the Scroll, the offs vials departed for \V1nghnm, where they were duo at 2 o'clock. They would andoattedly be conoid &ably behind schedule when they arrived in Wingliam, as they pulled out of Blyth at exactly 2,05, The corn mony was perhaps more impressive than many were led to believe, as only a ten minute stop was scheduled for Blyth, Reeve .Morritt announced a half holiday for the children in the closing remarks of his address, and all assent bled sang "God Save the King," After tite parade had gone, the chit dren sang some patriotic sons, Starting out from Goderich, the procession headed for Dungannon,' Auburn and then, to Blyth, and after stops at all centres in the County, wound up in Clinton late that night, Where t'ho Grand Finale was held. Blyth School Board Meet. , • The regular meotng of the Blyth School Board wap held in the Memor lal Hall on the evening of Friday, May 3Cith, with all members present. Minutes of previous meeting approv ed on motion of Trustees Cartwright and White, The following accounts were panned on motion of Trustees. MsElroy and White: McClelland & Stewtu't, "Blood, Sweat and ,Tears" 3.19 L. I111born, stamps' 4.00, Inspector Kinkead's report was submitted and on notion of Trustees Cartwright and McElroy, same wa, accepted, 'Moved by Trustee Cat'twright, so eondled by Trustee White, and carried, that school pupils he permitted to par ticipate in parade on Wednesday, June 4th. Meeting adjourned on motion of Trustees \Vhitmtore and Thuell, Hilburn, Secretary. Local Picture Doesn't Look So Good $4,750,00 Total Sales Here Up To Wednesday Night A, 11, Tasker, Local Chairman for the Victory Loan Drive, reported only a sale of $4,7a,00 in Victory Bonds uP to a late hour this Wednesday night, In view of the fact that almost half of the Villa:3e had been canvassed at that time, it would appear teat the response in the Village had ,not been too brisk. .Blyfh"s allocation was $,118,400,00. It is very doubtful if that quota will, bo reached; In spite of this. reports from other districts have been most encouraging. Our neighbouring village of Brussels had reached their allocation the first day of the Drive. Reports from other larger centres indicate that they will go over the top, The first, two day's of the loan saw Huron County sub scribe $300,000.00 of it's .quota of over one million dollars, 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 may think worthy. of note, You are asked .to use this col - mon. Wo think it would bo a fine gesture on your part to show your ire terest in your friends, =Moms &AMMO Ganglia tulation's to IMrs, Thomas Grvraby with celebrates her birthday on Saturday, Juno 71,'11, Congratulations to Mr. John Oald- W"yell who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday June 3rd. $15.00 Given Away Again This Saturday Night The prize money offered by The Blyth Merchants Association' was again all dlaimed last Saturday night, and all within a very short space of time atter the final draw had been made. • Winners were: $5.00, Clarence Johnston;' $3.00, Margaret Dale; $2.00, Irene Cole; $1.00 each, Norah Kelly, Mrs, R, M. Weekes, Ned Thompson, Delores AlcNall and Stella Murphy. looting, very capably, as Master of Ceremonies was Mr, Leonard' Cook of Westfield and as a little change, Mr. Cook donned a costume of ladies clothes, and so complete was his dis guise, that there were many in the crowd who slid not know him. Before the Draw commenced Mr. Cook made the 'announcemen't about the Torch Parade which was to pass through ]fere on Wednesday. This comtin, Saturday night, the usual prizes to the amount of $15.00 will be drawn for, and it is hoped that more favourable weather will be in order by that time. In spite of the inclemency of the weather which has seemed to prevail. every Saturday since the draw commenced, the crowds have been splendltd, and it is believed that they have increased from week to week. Leaving Town Mr. R. la, Shaw has secured: the agency for the C.P.R. at Alliston, and; will leave with his family around the end of June. Mr. Shaw has been the 'agent here for the past eleven years, and prior to that was agent at Auburn for eleven' years. Many friends in the district will learn of the intended de pasture of Mr. and\irs, Shaw and family, with regret, Hullett Unit Of The Federa- tion of Agricultural Meeting An open, meeting of the Bothell Unit of the Federation of Agricultural was Congratulations to ?lrs, Harold Vod- field in the Community ;-fall, boucles - den who celebrates her birthday on boyo, on Friday evening Mtiy .3rd[, This meeting was very well attended. After a few remarks by the President Butulay, Juno 8th. Congratulations to LAC. I)rnle Rob- inson stationed at Saskatoon, Sask,, who celebrates 'Itis birthday on Wed nesday Juno 4411. Congratulations to Mss ,Margaret Scrimgeour wltose birthday was oq Wednesday Juno 4th, Congratulations to Gerald Augustine whose birthday is on Saturday June 7. Congratulations to Mrs. S. Ruddell who celebrates her b11st birthday on Thursday Juno 5th. Congratulations to •Miss Shirley Wallace who celebrated her birthday on Juno let, Congratulations to Mr. John Caldl' well whose birthday was on June 3rd. !Congratulations to Mrs. Russet \Vonden of Stela Whose birthday was on June 3rd, Congratulations to Mrs. Jos. Bewley of Morris whose birthday is on Jun 6th, Congratulations to Mins Ruth Leg gett who celebrates her birthday ot1 Saturdlly, Juno 7th. Congratulations to 31r. Frank Whit more, of Holntesville, who'•citlt)brated Itis birthday ort Tuesday, :JUtie ' Congratulations to:400'. 0. 11, ? anti Mas. Weekes who,, celphr$► chop Wedding Anniversat'y..on;'bxid,ay, June, Gist, l:ti.,:=•r'1 ={s.:i;• . Vm, J. Dale, the following programme vas presented: Duet by Elva and Betty Snell; A Polish dance by the pupils of S.S. No. Songs by Cowboy Lloyd and his uitnl• from U.S,S. No. 11; Drill by ptupils of S.S. No, 6; Violin selection by Mr. Arthur Colson; Itecitation by Kenneth Brigham; Solo by Emerson Hesk; School chorus by S.S. No. 2; Solb by \Vnu. Britton; Dance by Jean Gtthings and Shirley Rapson; Solo by Betty Craig; Musical selection by F. Longman and; II. Hulking; Duet by Mrs. Irwint and Bobby. Mr. W. L. Whyte, ex -Warden J. M. &kart, Mr, Hugh Hill vice-president of the Colborne Unit and R. J. Mac- Millan of Seaforth gave short and in- teresting addresses. The meeting closed by singing "God Save Our King." 9 g Bride -To -Be Showered Members of the Blyth Girls Softball Team, and school chums, gathered at the home of Mt', and Mrs, Harold Phillips last Friday night, to honour one of their team mates, and Chums, Miss Jean Phillips, a bride to bo of next month. The occasion took the fottn of a Miscellaneous Shower for Miss , Phil lips. The numerous gifts were wheel ed in, in it doll carriage by little Glenyce Winton, and Jean was oblig coil to open therm, following wltic1l she .,very fittingly thanked those present for their gifts and kind thoughts. A delightful lunch brought the evening to a close. Monday June 9th King's Birthday Holiday In Blyth An orcji3r in council, at Ottawa de Glaring Monday June 9th as a public' holiday has been verified by a Pro clamation of Reeve W. H. Morritt, and the Village of Blyth will observe Monday as a holiday, it being the King's birthday, Blyth Municipal Council The regular tnontirly meeting of tite Clunicipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth was held on Monday night with Reeve Merritt and Councillors; Lyon, Taylor, Morrison and Sibthorpe present, Minutes of the regular meeting .of May 5, were read and confirmed on motion of Councillors Lyon and Taylor. A communication was' read from the Canaddan National Railway re cancellation of lease of ground oc cupied by the Corporation for weigh scale purposes, On motion of Councillors Taylor and Lyon, the notice of cancellation of lease of grotmds on C. N. R. pro- perty for weigh scales purposes, was ordered filed, Bills And Accounts Taylor's 5c to $1,00 store, flags .80 (J, A. Cowan, salary for May ..$50.00 Wm, Tdluell, salary for May .. 40.00 Hamm Bros., 2 gals. gasoline L. Dennis, 3 hours labor .75 .1. A, Cowan, filling cistern and turns. indigent . 4,00 Ed, Rouse, 31/2 hours labor ,87 Jas, Paterson, assessing and expenses . . 100.60 0. Cook, wont on streets 3,12 Jap. Cook, work on streets , . , 3.37 Blyth Standlard, printing and advertising , 1.4.50 Deloss Taman, wood for fire hall 22,68 Tp. of M.ot'ris, 8 hrs. grading , 18.00 011 motion of Councillors Sibthorpe and Taylor, accounts as read were ordered paid, Moved by Councillors Taylor and Sibthorpe that weigh scales at C. N. R. bo offered for sale by tender and That advertisements be placed in the London Free Press and Stratford Beacon-I-Ierald end that the 'highest tender not necessarily accepted; also that weigh scale building be adver- tised for sale in local paper, -Carried Mr. Earl Willows, secretary of Blyth Agricultural Society, waited on the Council soliciting the usual .grant. Moved by Councillors Sibthorpe and Taylor, that the usual grant of $40.00 be given Blyth Agricultural Society - Carried. On motion of Councillors, Sibl'borpe r. and Lyon, the dog tax by-law remain in force as at present. On motion of Councillor's Taylor and Sibtitbree, no change was made in the Poll Tax Bylaw, M,ovc,.l by Councillors Sibthorpe and Lyon, that the matter of storing band 1natrunentsin the hall be re- ferred to the Hall ,Board, Moved by Councillors Taylor and Sibthorpe, that the assessor be now paid for his ser'v'ices as assessor. - Carried. Tile Council adjout'ned on motion of Councillors SIbthorpo and Mord- B011. J. 1i, 11, Elliott, Clerk, Howard W Adams_ giowatvl W. Adrims of Detroit Mich- igan passed away Saturday afternoon itt Harper libapital, Dotmit, after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Margaret and son Rowland; a sister, Mrs. Duncan Boyd of Chicago, and brother Tam of Vancouver 13. C. Services were held in St, Mark's I]piscopal Church and Interment in Detroit, Mr. Adams was the son of the late air. and Mrs, Richard Adams of I.ou- desbbra and Blyth., , • Be 1n Town Saturday Night •-You May Be One of The Hullett Township Council stet in the Londesboro Community droll on Monday afternoon, in their regular monthly session, with all members present, The Clerk react the minutes of the previous regular and Special I meetings, which were adopted on 010 tion of Councillors Fred Pecititt and John Ferguson, The following communications were read: From the Blyk11 Agricultural Society asking for a grant, Council granted the usual $35.00, From Vac County Clerk, re Hospitalization of G. Sltoebottem. Ordered paid. From Dept, of Health, re Sanitarium Costs. From Municipal World, re 1041 ievis ed Statutes which are now ready. From Dominion Bureau of Stati:.tics, re Census, Following these comment cations, Council adjourned! to be sworn in as a Court of Revision. Following the Declaration, Council tor George ,Brown was appointed Chairman, on motion of Fred Peckitt and John Ferguson. Testifyiu; to the good work tion by Assessor George Carter, very few serious appeals were before the Court. Roy Daer sought exemption fo a dot: which was granted on motion 01 Pecicdtt and Leiper. Frank Fowler, Ben Riley. Mrs. W. Marquis and Chas Stewart all were exempted of clog tai: Appeal on assessments were deal' with in the following planner: Andres:' Kirkconnell, half acre in Auburn assessed to high, Assessment sustained. John Wilson, assessed to high $150.00 taken off land on motion of Leiper and Ferguson. Wm. Murphy Con. 1g, land assessment too high. Assessment sustained on motion o; Peckitt and Armstrong, E ru Ellis, land assessment too high. Assessment sustained on motion of Peckitt and Ferguson. Walter Mair, assessed, too high. Assessment sustained on 1110 tion of Ferguson and Peckit.t. Jas Reynolds Lot 10 Con. 5, house asses;, stent too high. Lowered $200.00 on motion of Peckitt and Leiper. assessment on railway property and land too 'high. Assessment sustained on station of Leiper and Ferguson. Court adjourned on motion of Messrs, Ferguson and Armstrong, to 'nee; again on July 7th Council resumed on motion of Councillors Peckitt anti Brown. The following accounts were pas sed: 11. N. Alexander, relief $20.17 Jas. W. -McCool, relief 3.7,1 ,las. MclCool, repair bridge 1.00 Co. Huron, Maintenance G. Shoebottom . 48.1+5 Jas, Medd, sheep claim '30 00 Les. 13a11, gas and oil •I;,,SS W. 1loggart, repair to plow 2.00 Lloyd Pipe, repair brld,;e 1.50 0. Carter , 1.50 Wm. Carter, superintendence 16.45 G. Grianoldby, ditch 3.00 \\'1n. Snell, snow 4.75 R. VocNlen, snow 2.50 Joe Vodklen, snow 1.7.E F. Vodden. snow 1.00 B. Daer. rep. bridge 3.65 A. Weymouth. grading 36.90 A. 11. Erskine, snow 72.00 Wnt. Brown. sheep valuator 6.00 The question of pasturing woodlots was brought before the cotincil, and the assessor reviewed the several woodlots in the Township. Mr. Gordon Elliott has been appoint- ed Census Enumerator for Blyth in the place of Mr. Ray l otrbyn who re- signed, Mr. Leslie llilborn has also been appointed in the place of • Mr. James Phelan as one of •Che enutuei••- atorw for Morris. These • gentlemen will continence diet;' work on the 11 Inst, Donations To Red Cross The Blyth Red Cross S'ociet.y wish' to acknowledge the following d.ona Mons, for the luontlr of May: IM.rs. Willianis 5.00 •'inis. Win. Laddlew .. 5.00 Dr. H. A. S. Vokes .. 5.00 ';Mrs. Ben. Mason , , .. 1.00 r.,► • -IR. Philp, Treas. A;.; eLucky DWinners tc'Ar HELP ~ FiNISH THEWS r WHAT IS IT WORTH? \\'7taft is it worth to you to be a free man or a free woman in a •free land? As free citizens- we are facing our greatest crisis. Many t. "•,r people are offering their lives in the tattle for freedom, and now we are asked to lend our money to back them up. There i.s no doubt in our minds about the worthiness of the cause for which we fight. We all know that the amen who are in the front line of our battle have to be supported4 We must give thein tanks, planes, gun's, atllmnn Ilion and all the technical equipment ueces.;ary to enable them to stand up against the long prepared armies of the dictators. This takes money which we on the home front must supply, Every Canadian has to face the per octal responsibility of sub scril;iug to Canada's Victory Loan. Canadians can be counted on to put their shoulders to the wheel when they understand the need. It is a need! not only to help in the defence of Britain 1.rut to stop the aggressors before they reach across the ocean. Make no mistake about it, if t'he clic tators are not stopped, then all that we hold dear in life will go down be fore them. The success of this loan is not only to be measured by the amount of stoney subscribed, but also by the large number of individual invest ments by people of modest means and modlest income. By subscribing itt large 1ll111hers we demonstrate how solidly Canadians are behind their sons and brothers in this war. The larger the number, the more wideiy will purchasing power in the form of interest be distributed among every clay people in all provinces. The more widely the Victory Bonds are spread among 0111' people, the more easily we shall meet any problem of the future. i-lere in Huron County we have been asked to raise $1,300,000.00• as our quota. Dig deep into your savings and buy Victory Bonds. Wear a Victory Loan button to show that you are not just looking at tate war but that you are right in the war, Girls' War Auxiliary Meet. The regular meeting of the Girls' War Auxiliary was held on Thursday May 22. The minutes were read and adopted). Two Thuttk you letters were read for boxes sent. One from Bernard Hall anti the other from Jack \Hettlaufer who are both serving over sects. The Treasur'er's Report was reedy ed: Received from sale of tickets on raffle . $5',50 Expenses .. 10.45 Balance . $48.135 Lunch receipts , 10.90 1?x,penditttres 51.1.1 Door receipts from dance .,..$95.45 Balance . $67.31. The total receipts , $115,36 Thio stoney ` is to be sent to the 13ritisit War Victim's Fund, Toronto. The next`.tueeting will ,be held in 'the Ball ,on Thursday .Mune Sth at 8.00 p, m; Tlle,Cbnveitor of Knitting, wishes to report the shipment of the followin, knitted goods: 4 sweaters; 3 scarves; 3 helmets; Pair wristlets; 8 pair socks; 1 pair mitts; la pair two way mitts; 1 pair ribbed mitts. More Local On pages 7. Page 2. ADVANCEMENT instruments that had been procured performed s+plendrtlly and Mr. Law• By J. 5. MacKinnon recce had made goal his promise of, Giving a telepligne concert. ,O,ie of my favorite hooks entitled it Mads a very deep itn'in•ession,00n "Geography" written by klendrik my mind, I was not very hl; at the W limn Van Loon: The author was time. but big "enough to go to the born in holland and is now living In 'concert with my mother. New York City. 'Mr. Van' Loon spoke I f think I may soafely say it wile over the Canadian Broadcasting S'J"s• the first time sound was heard (ses• tem, a few weeks ago, In the sores I a telephone to Blyl'h, 1 may be nits. "Lets face the facts," 'taken and if I am 11101)0 some o° tate in this Book he has a chapter the roe rs of the Standard will correct caption of whicl► is 55.0e0.000 years me. 1I.C,.-41-1!1 A.1), Tho correctness ofIt will be interesting to know if the B,C, period we will leave to spec- ially of the readers of The Staudard u�I'ation, but by our present counting I loan recall the above episode as It of time 1941 years Is correct and it I certalufly was an outstanding event certainly appears by comparison that' in the life o[ the comanunity, our Era is only nicely steeled,. While there have neon great civili- zations he the past it Is an established Quizzes Re Blyth" fact that the last two hundred year's` 1 On the north side of l.inslcy have seen ;realer advancement than' Street' Immediately across the C,\,l{. all the other ages combined, During this two 'Il:nulred pericr.l• trades there was quite an extendve science and intllastry have produced Foundry that was a[terwvan.ls turnse tee steam engine, electricity, the into a wool workeug establishment., tclegl+rul;h, the automobile, the aero (a) \V'Iro operated the foundry? thane, radio and many other lnven- (b) 11'1ho operated the weed wore• tions not overlooking the telephone. fug plant? The latter is now alanuet consider.o Who was "Squire \\'19: on :' ed common place, 11 is in such every • ,t. Where was the Old Swimming day use, but It is comparatively only riots and what became of It? a few years since the first sound over 4. 11'l►o was recognized as rite the teleihane was produced In Myth, Blyth Poet? Mr, Atfretl Lawrence was en ex• cellent citizen. Ile conducted a furni• ;,. In the southern part of the ture busIneee on tee ;rime site as J, Vilktgo there was a saw mill. S. Cheilew now occupies. Mr, UM- (;t) Where wits i4, located? fence was of an inventive and invest. (,b) \Vito upeoatcl't it? igating nature. q;. DId a resident of Myth ever Ile was; also prominent In the Melt - represent a Heron Comity C'{ltlstltu odist Church ane took a great inter sties in the Dominion I";►rllanlenl at est in the choir. Ottawa or in the Ontario i egielative }laving procured the necessary In in 'reveille? liniments a►11 l ttcriee, 110 announce7 Who was the gentleman that on ed he woudt "fait on" a "Telephone mere than one occasion contested a Concert" in Watson4 ;:all. People snit in the Dominion Parliament? generailly did net :;now what it wee S' 11'hn was Dir, gentleman that ell about. Although 1'11010 were tele phones in sohtr.+ earls of Oii arfo very contested i seat in tae Ontario Lolls few people in C•',•il 1ia.'1 had any ex• lature? y' perlence with thein. (See Page 7 For Answers) 1f Mr. I aivrence said he would do semothiiig it was wittiest 5'11'0 to be. conte au accen;pliehed fact. Watann's hall at t'irat time was a Public feel over t112 pres•.nt Ben k c' MAY 22-29, 1941. Commerce, \i1. Lawrence'~ leene wa:, A weekly review of developmcl5 on about where Mrs. Jletcalf now re the Il:ome Front: that. Halle as we know thein, bet the CANADA AT WAR sides. From Ilk resilcn~e, hr' strung wires '1. Entire cheddar cheese produe over the buildings to \Vats0s►'e Ilan ',lion of Quebec and Ontario car-nlarke:l1 for the pnrpc e of the concert. There by Dairy Products Board for exi;o►'l wits also an extra wire for conversed to Great Bettahn. Niuetythree per tional purroscs. The wires entered , cent of all cheese expo) led from Can - the building t'hrough the so'111h wall or ada comes from Ontario and Qucc.c n (Incl list 11Fi(e the 1!:111 an eXtee I 3, Dominion tax of y.:, per not on . pl'at'ferin w;"+ el'eet•2''1 for the event, manufacturers' sales of .shift driii s in ' and a fele feet aleVe the piriform was effect May :'3. the recri•,ive r ,•'1r,tus. (1I1iei wereConUacts placed by the Depart:- armee, r ',111 a511111 cirettla1 maimed I �' meat of Munitions and Sepir.y during lengthwise in the Ilett. the week ended May 1,3 nembcred M)', Lawrence Kaci acringed with 'L,&til and totalled $1"' i05,I ;J. the Mef,1•adist (torr to render selee 4 One complete infantry l:allal:on tions In the living roost of his hom0, and the audience in Watson's Hell frcnl Quebec! one complete reconnais• would hear the program. It seemed sance trr tte:ion and a nem'ber ca Rola I a wotel?rfiel thing if R. would work. I Artillery batteries, Field Cempanles o; . . Engineers. Supply. Ordnance and \le,.li My recollection Is tlna•4„�, ti •• �• •• about one hundred and fifty persons. I eal units to be mabiiieed imeneeiately in the Hail earl the concert la+sten I for active service. Les'Voltigeurs de in the summer when your embitions n !ow grawhh of busier. "'Phil Del oil when: we finally arrived al the be striving to 910 the first to schist's Quebec Is the infantry battalion ac• seem to ooze iter with the sivuat, The fer"? one of them enquired. I replied barn, its quota and the competition promis r over an heals' stat peeks from behind drippy clouds Mr. Lawrence ryas ort the platform waled the 'honor of mobilization.. with What dignity 1 could muster, Somehow it seemed, to me that I es to be keen. now and again to' mid to the general in the 11111 and If I am not mistaken 3, Gross value of conlmodtllee p1'a heat situation and you :Vend half the! "Yes". Ilut just try -and mucller dignity never noticed so intenY boards off the Al the conn►ticneeilnent of the . 1r. Vlncent 11allldey was in charge duccd on Canadian farms in 1940 es. • when you are faced) by two strati;sus side of the Earn 'before 1n any life, '1910 campaign oath niunicipalit•y and can morning tryinl_; to find some whisper of the Choir, t.ilnated by Dominion Bureau of Staffs li weal mg city clothes and you are cos• lrtrnyard seemetd dirtiei' . , . and tlhe►'e vttssing unit will be given' a pledge o• _ of a breeze in which to cool off. Alt the proper time Mr. i.awrense tics at $l 2.33,;14,000 as carol;are( with I ered only from 1110 neck down by civ wenn more 'burdocks flourishing be- flag. This syunRlolizes the pledge of water, side the gangway than there had been the unit to reach its allotted quota of asked for quietness and he then pick- I $l:_:.'4.©16,000, the revised estimate for ed op a queer little sachet and spoke 1'939. STANDARD eve Wednesday, lune 4,194.1. thee g Contributions to the meepayab sent as Cbecome Insurance Fund 941 from July 1st, are. made by the employer Contributions and are paid by tie pur- chasethe employee eat Insurance stamps chase employer from the Post Offices. d by the P The employee's contributions cite deducted es by theemployer. {rem his wag s ectal book, Stamps will bo affixed toba the employer. called the Insurance Book, record otcon- tributions, book is the employee's insurance t d when he becomes unemployed• its ' Sys the adminis- tration buttons, and in addition, the operation of eat Service for the IratNa ct costs which and ece for t c National conven1ence.of employersall persons . Contributions are payable by their ons inn - while . in employment exceptions listed in the ployers, with panel below he first duty of every employer will toTREGISTER WITH T attached COMMISSION a . leting the postcard and obtain' tbyO comp w in the mails, form which is g insurance books for all his em and issuingare in- surable, as to whether employees. If theor iany of them, ou return your employees, ributions, an from which ins a 8urable, ask for instructions o receivet form o t it forms the recoraid. Full details will b the postal card. ail go to the neatest ors benefits may be paid. have returned the through then' one. All employers you when y ch is now Office and ask for t registration, prior to gent toy a form w� nlplete rests poste d attached to 1941 be ar in the ala• The plan of procedure has been n adopted eed after consultation with employ em- ployee associations and isone which icnch s been on thirty yea in been based upon Great Britain. The Dominion Government adds 20% to the combined employee -employer must co June 14th, • feels that it can The Commission enation of all em- ployers. the full coop awn to assured Nevertheless, attention iul cry and pley enc. a istration is comp the fact ureato register is an infraction of the any failsubject to penalties. 1 and is enol aw COMMISSION, INSURANCE COMMi TliE UNEMPLOYMENT A. bout yr OTTAWA, HON. MOR9ter ot vapour are in One 01 More of the En`p10Y 1 yees Employers, all of Whose seE Employees Register L pgricalture, bottiolrltase sad !mem • a. Tisblaq, and logging exclusive of 3, Lumberingod.pxOc sin mills and plants reason' ably continuo' In operation. 4. Hunting and irappin#. rein- of by ' 0. Transportation by stevedoring. sole home' p, Domesuo service to a p of charitable 7. Employment In a hospital Institution not carried toon for ca the d� as 4 5, Professional oationer.II9 pael0 nurse-probationer. one p chert p. Teaching, tnoludinp lea and dancing. p polices 10. men In the public service.er!cross nada ill. Service In the ©oTOmme t et unless brought In by special 40 A M 111 m Not not ,�e mala Listed Below, Need employment, n province 17.Subsidiary Service In a ovSfl ° of °a rovtnw means of livelihood,ed person is In the i3` aaless thegovernment being 18. Wats. of hb or hes husband perso or rills. agrees to you scrag municipal authority 11 wages aid and the ens. Service nodes o'b employment 19. Where is thchild of the employer. 13. eatd authorttl aertllles that emp T � perm°neat to oi►°rooUr. fees, of Agents Id by commission, oort fe main wilts, 0 this ndi11 the employee 114. chase o P giving means o! ereahcod and when U not ander a contract of service the eerho�llntrol over how be performed. of , remuneration exceeding 15. AI a tali year. LRS tradesmen em' plp00 a 7 ing construction industry oy to in bb.lii�ed)). are to 15an fol . 'Cana ploy employment, business. �. '..ti'Ji'N ll ployee 1e. lnq any 20, Where „ages are paid for P 1 game. ent where ordinarily em' 21. Any employment (a) for less than lour hours a day, but less more than one employer one of ro) by hours a day los any , an town la meat in them, or employment y II only available yfor not more • tai Insurable two days employment° any creek. THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION OTTAWA CANADA PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry .1, 13oy1o•, With so cutch w,prk to be done on the farm, but the first thlinl; I knew 1 was floating serenely in the cool ve eters. A sound of thrashing around in the to speak of scientific fertilization modern crop notal:an and hybeldra. The tailk veered around to other equally sc'}oittific topics. 1i ,Competition between cities, towns, villages and other canvassing units for the best record in sales- of Victory Doan bond's in relation to their allot brush and foliage sent ane scuttling ,Jly surglly of "l-Innms" , , . led quails will be a feature of the for depth, Two perspiring faces ure "UtUhunhs" . . . "1 suppose 50” trod Victory Loan campaign. You may be familial with those nasi; sten white straw 'lists appeared over "Youths" was getting almost 'exhaust. Every unit throughout Canada will That's exactly what happeeed to mt1 e► w a e►•, ' when I decided to go hack down the f fu yeai+s. Hew apparent the sacks subscriptions. The flag will have a It developed that they were visitors seemed to be that I had been using Union Jack in the corner and a royal Into it, and intimated that the emit. 41, To May 2,e, 1:1;5,1.17 recruits have`laneway to the buee, The Kamm, from 0.11 Agricultural College who hod all hinter to fill the broken' windows blue torch in the white field, The encu was se;hell and everyt'It1': was been ;recopied to undergo the four If anyone had a:;lced me, for the trip been readingabout LazyMeadows•� in roadines5 In the I1kn11. i?veryrm.;, " '' in the horse stable. The cow Stalls flats will have a red border. menthe compulsory militrary h•aininee woati be, 1 o ser, If the grass cattle t and had made the visit to sec this _evened o was on the tip toe of expeatat.lon• The A further class will be called in June. had salt," 00 the other• 'hand I will be 111 a terrible state of An Honour pennant will be presettt1 "wonder farm," Hating to forsake the (lslepWlr• 01 to fly below tile flag when a ]nulls great moment had arrive( but would r7 ,Oter the past year, Canada her a(mit I had been drinking of a deep "wonder of the swimming hole, 1 fires The agrlculturhatos snooped in(Q ev the contraption work, it d'd for at been authorizing expenditure of :Dine hole in the river where It swerves cipalily or unit reached its quota' sed in a nestle leafed boudoir awl erything, Oh, they were pulite about Additional honour pennants will be that moment guide clearly an( dire $30,f00,009 monthly for n^•w pleats lull Vito the hush, affording seclusion for finally incl iheati. formally. Linet.} came the Chords over the wire war nullrrial. a snlrltless Mather. Y abattlt ll. Even tiro sight o[, btllcc given every time the municipality or Y equal meat to providr and originating leve cal Mlock,y away Total plant commitments to date ex. I ill 0001 (1 it I We started back for the 'house and wire on the wagon lou':;u0 dirt no more emit oversubscribes its quota by 2G in fir. Lawrenee's homy' ceed $l2-3,000,000. It was a thrilling evening for Elie audience and the choir and an achieve anent for Mr. Lawrence. There were no loud speakers at Deciding fiat t tile cattle con c WI l fol attention, and fascinated' My the barn. What a trip that proved to than give their cycjlows n 1 Ther 1 er cetyl. be! arch., Faah purchaser of bond's is also to Goof mistiness of the bush, 1 finally They pollte1y iiskod questions about landed beside the swimming stole. It's I My eminent visltols were evidently receive recognition , Way of an the Sheep and how many lamins there attractive pinti in the deses ign of a flim BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! Lard to remember whet happeen'ed, laboring under the impression that were, and all the while examined the in torch. Tdtese wu pen puns will' be in llee�p nett' Now, the vivid v c urs, and bond purchasers WIN THE WARI1 BEAT HITLER! ! because 1 hadn't intended swimming 1 operated a model farm. They began g SAFETY PLUS! 'flint's what you Invest In when you buy Dunlop Tires, See the complete range today ... including the Dunlop 'Fort' ... the only lire in the world with 2000 teeth to grip the road for greater safcty.'I'here's a Dunlop for every purse and pur• pose... at prices that challenge comparison lit cvcry price range. DOIIERTY BROS. White Rose Station. 40 E. WORLD'S ,F1N originally an old frame building that will be urged to wear the pin through did cervico a$ a driving shed. With out the term of the campaign. the coaling of larger ineplements it became outdated, and since then the Mond purchasers will Oro bo given sheep have been allowed to run In it an investor's certificate. 'Pile certlfl for shelter. Gaping holes show where Cale has a red border and is crowned Me wird and weather have removed I by •the Canadian coat of arms and the shingles anal worked through the I signed with the facsimile signature dlecctbhlug .. , anethe whole building ` of the lIInister of Finance, Per 011ie at a battier bad angle. It lookschasers will be asked to display this more or less as if it were wan?ting for certificate its n prominent place. another blast of wind to come hack •honour I?im,pl'oyees' Certificates and straighten it up, are also to be issued to industrial and The two farming experts left, tellhl! 1 similar on;antztttlons, ctinvassel by me politely how 11111011 they enjoyed i 1'Tinployee Committee which reach their Tilsit to my "medltcil" farm. They their subscription Objectives. even took plrattu•es for a lecture, but 1 have a strong suspicion Heat the title 'The Aim. ifyenn 15l was sung. of the lecture will be "hots not to Margaret Scrimgeour read the Scrip tarn►'" lure Lesson. The minutes wore read and liminess discusseu. '1'Ite topic for the evening was statue C. G. I. T. Meeting "Dtscover'ng Trintaltd", 'Hiss Clare The regular meeting of the CALT, ( McGowan' showed, these pictures nnt' was held In the United, Church base , they were very interesting. mcnt oe WcdnoFiny night. The meeting closed with ' ucl Savo The meeting oilened by' repeatitlg The King, r• Unemployment Insurance Plan Dominion Government Scheme Comes Into Effect July 1 -- Here's How It Affects Canada's Working People 'Rewe is a brief outline of Can- ada's unemployment insurance scheme which will come into effect July 1: The BILI affects: Workers who earn leas than $2,000 a 'year, with the exact). t1o11 of workers in agriculture, forestry, fishing, lumbering and logging, transportation by air or water, 'stevedoring and pri- vate domestic service, « « « Contributions: Range from weekly pay- ments of 21 cents by employers and 2 scents by employes who earn between $5.40 and $7,50 a week to 27 cents by employ - era and 36 cents by employes who earn themselves $26 and $38.50 a week, In the case of those earning less than 90 cents a day or those under 16 years of age, the employer contributes 18 cents as hie share and also nine cents on behalf of his employe. * « « Benefit payments: Range from $4.08 for single persona and $4.80 for married persons with dependents, in 'the lowest income group, to $12,24 for single persona and $14,40 for married persons in.. the highest group. Workers under 16 and those who earn*less than $5.40 a week cannot (draw benefits but may accumulate benefit righte. • * « Benefits are payable: - After 30 weekly or 180 daily contributions within a two-year period, and are payable after nine days of unemployment. Workers entitled to benefit payments are entitled to draw one payment for every five contributions mado in the pre- vious five years, less ono pay- ment for every three benefit payments received in the pre- vious three years, • ♦K How Can I?I BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can,I clean white felt hats? A. Rub into their surface a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup of salt, and one cup of flour. Allow this to remain on the hats overnight, and then brush off. Q. How can I cauao eggs to hold together much better when poaching them? A. A teaspoon of vinegar put into the boiling water will cause the eggs to hold together much better. Q. How can I eliminate the annoyance of perspiring hands when playing tennis? A. Rub some magnesium car- bonate into the palms of the hands, and it will result in a better grip. Q. How can I remove egg stains from linens? A. Before washing, soak the swine in cold water,as hot water will only set the stains. Common table salt, if rubbed on Immedi- ately, will sometimes remove an egg stain. Q. What can I do if the seams of a garment are shiny after iron- ing? A. Touch them lightly with a piece of cheesecloth wrung out of tepid water. - HAVE YOU HEARD?� Jackie, aged six, was trying to drive a nail into the wall,' but he had the head of the nail against'- the gainst'the wood and was hammering the point. At length he threw down the nail in disgust and said, "They gave me a nail with the head at the wrong end." Sister Josephine, age seven, who had been watching him, be- gan to laugh, and, pointing to the opposite wall, said, "No wonder the nail doesn't go through. Can't you see that it was made for the other side of the room?" The minister was asking one of his flock why he had fr ut attended church recent- ,• "Well, you see, sir," said the man, "I've been troubled ti with a bunion on my foot." "Strange," said the parson, "that a bunion should impede the pilgrim's progress." "I tried counting sheep, but it was no good -I simply -couldn't get to sleep," said the clothing manufacturer to hie partner. "I told you," the latter replied, "it was no good unless you count- ed up to a thousand," "I counted ten thousand," said the manufacturer. "I sheared them, combed the wool, had it a�yll into cloth and made into Allis, took 'em to market and lost $200. I didn't got a wink of sleep." Joan had been naughty nearly all day, When her mother was putting her to bed she said; "When you say your prayers, Joan, ask to -be made a good girl tomorrow." With an Inquiring glance Joan asked: "Why? What's on tomorrow?" Forced to put on his brakes suddenly, the driver of the sports car found it shooting crabwise across the road, just missing a lamp -post before it stopped. Up strolled a policeman. "Well," he remarked genially, "you got a nice skid there, sir." "Pardon me, officer," was the haughty reply; "this lady la my wife." 3,000 -Volt Shock Didn't Kill Man Wasio Rodrigue, 50, construc- tion foreman for the Shawinigan Water and Power Company at St. Evaristo de Beauce, Que,, was brought to hospital in a critical condition, unconscious and half paralayzed after receiving a 30,- 000 -volt shock, Witnesses said Rodrigue was standing on a truck running - board when a high tension cable fell across the vehicle. One hand and one foot were charred and one side of his body paralyzed. All the metal and glass on his body at the time, in- cluding' a wrist watch and spec- tacles, were melted by the con- tact. ............. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE j 1. What is th4? correct way to announce the birth of a child? 2. Why should a man tip his 'hat with the hand that is farthest away from the person he is greet- ing? 3. Does a bridegroom ever ask men other than his best man and ushers to his bachelor -dinner? 4. Is it alwnys necessary to have ourselves announced when calling on someone who is staying in a hotel? 5. What should one do, in .conversation, when the person to whom one is talking persists in arguing? 6. Is it ever permissible, when ()ranking coffee' that is unusually hot, to blow on it to cool it? Answers 1. The correct and also the usual form is the personal note or message. 2. In order not to hide his face from her. 3. Yes, if ,he wants to. He is privileged to ask any friends he chooses. 9. Yes, we must always announce our presence or' be announced by one of the attendants. Do not take the liberty of going to a room without this formality. 5. Say, pleasantly, "Let's talk about something else." 6. No. There is nothing to do but to be patient, and it will soon cool. Largest Silk Flag A gigantic Chilean flag, repu- tedly the largest silk flag in the world, has been presented to the municipality of Santiago, Chile, by the members of the Japanese colony as a gift on the occasion of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the founding of the city. The flag is 98 feet long and 65 feet wide. It weighs 491 pounds. TOP RANK PLOWMEN LEAVE ON "SALADA" TEA TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP The Iuternational Plowing Match held at St. Thomas last year set a new record in the number of entries and attendance. The most coveted prize offered was that for the special class sponsored by the Salads Tea Company and open to all horse plowmen in Jointer Plow sod classes, who had qualified at branch matches-a,six weeks' motor trip to the west coast and back. It is a coincidence that the trip, along with the gold and silver medals for first and second prises in this class, was won by two neighbour plowmen, John Lieter (left) and Harold Picket (right) both of Hornby, Ontario. Their journey was planned under the guiding hand of J. A. Carroll, manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, and will take them to areas of agricultural interest in the United States and Canada from Toronto to Vancouver, Gordon McGavin (centre), another well-known plowman, of Walton, will accompany the winners as guide, companion and manager. The trip should prove intenselyinteresting and of great educational• value to these three lucky plowmen. Will Divert More Water Further extensive diversions of water at Niagara Falls so that all idle power -producing machinery on both sides of the Niagara Riv- er may be put into operation is being considered by the Canadian and United States governments. If such a step is decided upon it will likely be carried out on authority of an exchange of notes between the two governments as was the procedure followed when an additional 6,000 cubic feet per second was allotted to Canada last autumn on the understanding that Canada would put compensating water into the Great Lakes sys- tem 'by the Ogoki diversion of waters then flowing into James Bay. TO AFFECT SCENIC BEAUTY? 'The demand for more power is so pressing in the war effort it seems likely that further diver- sions at Niagara' Falls will be al- lowed," a government official said, "Fortunately for such a step we are in a wet cycle and with the big reserves of water in the up - per lakes it would be possible to take the water required to set all the machines along Niagara mov- ing without affecting the scenic beauty of the Falls for a year at least." 124th Burglary A 33 -year-old Negro was ar- rested on 123 charges of burglary. After he had pleaded guilty to 79 of them, he was taken to his home for a change of clothes. He found that his clothes, shoes, sil- verware, and four dollars had been taken -by burglars. Australia's Own Landing in Australia, Captain Cook asked a native what a strange hopping creature was called, The native responded: "Ilan-ga-roo," meaning in his. language, "I don't know." Cook thought that it was the animal's name, and it has been so called over since. MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE!! Thousands of wo en ggosea" mtlinwigth Ltatruy" in tt�n Pifikham's Vege able Compound -famous for over 60 years in re- lieving femalefune- tional troubles. Try itt, Discovers Savages `Jungle Gentlemen' Noted Sculptress Says They Can Outdo White People In Courtesy American and European gentle- men could take a few tips from hushmen and head-hunters in the matter of courtesy and politeness, Mnlvina Hoffman, the noted scalp tress, believes. •Miss Hoffman, who has spent more than five years travelling about the world, using many dif- ferent people for her models, made there observations in a recent ad- dress at the 'University of Pitts- burgh. IIEADIIUNTERS VERY POLITE "When people hear 1 have been in islands inhabited by head-hunt- ers and in jungles where cannibals live, they're awe-stricken at my courage," the sculptress said. "1 hastily assure them that fewer people were more courteous than the so-called savages." Miss Hoffman said she found headhunters "most interested" and very helpful in hes' work. In 1930 she was commissioned by the Field Museum of Chicago to travel over the world and make models of dif- ferent races. For five years she visited various countries, bribing natives to pose while she moulded their likenesses. Treat Iron For Painting Special Wash Is Required For First Protective Coat Unless galvanized iron has been exposed to the weather for some six months or so before painting, it is often difficult to make the finish adhere. This difficulty may be avoided, however, by going over the surface with one of sev- eral washes which should be nix- ed and kept in a glass or earth- en vessel and applied with a brush. SOLUTIONS SUGGESTED Any of the following are rec- ommended: (1) vinegar or weak acetic acid; (2) one part com- mercial hydrochloric, or muriatic acid, with four parts of water; (8) 12 ounces of copper chloride, 12 ounces copper nitrate, 12 ounces salammoniac, 4% gallons water and 12 ounces hydrochloric acid. Mix in order given; (4) a weak solution of ammonia, five to six ounces copper acetate, one gallon water. When the chosen solution has dried, wash the surface with water, let it dry thoroughly, then apply the desired coating. *F... • 41-44.4-* 4.4r-0-4-44.-4-44^,-* 4 .1-0-• What Science is Doing POISON -IVY TREATMENTS Ivy and sumac poisoning, says a timely announcement by the Unit - RI States Public Health Service, may be effectively treated with tannic acid. The service's tests showed that a 10 per cent solution In watecr, applied after the affect - 'ed area had been cleansed with al- cohol, was helpful, but application by a physician is urged, Equally in- leresting, with arrival of the out- door season, is the report from the same source that a cream contain- ing 10 per cent of sodium perbor- ate, rubbed on the skin, is effective in preventing the poisoning through tis oxidizing action. Tho cream coating must be renewed eve, y four hours. --0- EXERCISE AND PARALYSIS Violent exercise just before symp- toms of infantile paralysis develop may aggravate a relatively harm. less attack into one which produc- es paa'alysis, according to a report to the U. S. National Foundation far Infantile Paralysis by Dr. Al- bert Sabin, of Cincinnati, Dr. Sa- bin's researches indicate also that the virus enters the body not through the, interior nasal surfaces but through the digestive system, and is there absorbed, eventually reaching the nerve centres. This may explain why protection of the nasal surfaces has not been effec- tive in preventing the disease. t Flatter -Heeled Shoes Popular Flatter -heeled shoes, worn at all kinds of events plus the out- door scenes, at which they are ex- pected to be seen, are unquestion- ably on the increase this season. This observation began with Eas- ter day parades in New York and other Large cities, when town shoes, keyed to regulation spring town clothes, were seen in Im- pressive numbers, and with flat- ter heels, Prnctieally everybody wears the very flat -heeled moc- casin shoes for country wear, and for town more and more are wear- ing "dress shoes" with flat heels. Production of the fisheries of Canada for the year 1930 was val- ued at $40,075,922 compared with $40,992,976 in 1938 and $38,976,294 in 1937. Corral a load of Ogden's! Want a cooler, more satisfying amoko?Then take an old timer's tip. Corral a package of Ogden's and roll your own way to happiness. For Ogden's is not just another tobacco. Its a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos developed for flavour through a quarter of a century of catering to men who know. Always toll 'em with Ogden's! Only the beat cigarette papers - "Vogue" or "Chantoclor"-- are good enough for Ogden'e OGDEN'S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers! Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug • Rooster's Rides At Riverton, Wyoming, a roos- ter rides five miles to church on the bumper of his owner's ear, roosts until the service is over and then rides back family, with the HERE IS GOOD NEWS IN KINt;STON TWO 1(D:MEDI1:51 are manufactured fur Hay 1'Avqq}}, r.nd Asthma by the 1.. '1'. Best, 1'hm. 11. Better 1ledicine Co. Thete windows are filled with lottr;l'p from all over Canada asking f r information and others from sarr iefled patients whn have been r sieved of suffering . On enquiry it wes learned that these ntedicln(•(t really perform miracles in mukluk life worth lining for thuusands of, sufferers. Thee were discovered by 1.. T. Best, Flint. B. who said he would be glad to send free inform.. alien to any sufferer who wrote him. No doubt many readers will bo glad of the opportunity t2 write Mr. Pot. Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c Your filet developed and each print enlarged to 4 s 0, ;1Oe. Reprint*, same size, 8 for 10e. DIRECT FILM SEiLVICI7 183 King Enna, Dept. 7, Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.S. AGENTS RANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System, B. Phillips Company Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, To- ronto. MAKE "REAL MONEY" GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR - self. Supply local customers with 800 established home and farm needs including teas, coffees, medicines, cattle sprays and ton - Fenwick made $125.00 fast week, Patmoro earned $31.00 his first day, Gerard $143.00 weekly, Eellemare's income was $4,000 het year. 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, WP. Paula Co., 21 St. Paul Street East, Montreal, Que. BABY CHICKS JUN): PRICES NOW IN EFFECT and in s►ddition we offer valuable premituns, providing your order is placed ten days in advance of delivery date. 16 purebreeds, 8 hybrid crosses, 4 breeds of turkeys to choose from. Special prices on two and three week old White Leghorn pullets. Free catalogue, 'rweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit - td, Fergus, Ontario. rltuDUCERS OF CRICKS FOR 16 years, barred rocks bred to lay and S. C. W. Leghorns Barron strait, None but largo eggs set. Rocks and leghorns as hatched $ cents, hock pullets 16 cents. Leghorn pallets 16 cents. Every chick is from blood tested breed- ers. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1.00 books your order. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont. BABY CIIICKS AND STARTED Pullets, )tarred Rocks, White Leg - horns. Light Sussex Government - Approved stock. Write to Cov- eney s Hatchery, Mitchell, Ont. BIIAY PULI.I+:TS SHOULD PAY good dividends. lnunediate ship- ment day-old, started, especially Leghorns, Marred Rocks, N II x 14 S. Sumner chicles should be Ordrrcd now -limited quantity, immediate shipment Bray Hatch- ery, 129 John, Hamilton, Ont. CACKLD:TIER1tY POULTRY FARM, highest quality, production Bar- red (lock Chicks, front eggs laid on farm only. Blood -tested, un- aemd, Se each, rstabilahed 18 years. Gordon burns, Paris, Ont. 25 FREE CHICKS WITHVERY 100 PULLETS OR tled chicks ordered, we give Fie chiCk5. Pallets $14.00 to 11 D r 100; Mixed Melts $7.00 6 $L UO per 100;ekerels 'er 100I 1 ht breed, $1,1 heavy lead 6. . Pullets a$ Nixed fbettber t June. Goddai d C.hlc)( Hatchcriel, Britannia )(eights, Ont. BEE SUPPLIES 'WE PAT HIGHEST PRICES FOR Canadian' pure beebwax. Please submit offering) impiediately. Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal. -r CANNED 1.011STEit BEST QUALITY, PACKET) UNDER Government inspection $22,00 per CARP, containing eight dozen half pound cans. Pine freight your nearest Station. Ali goods guaran- teed. T. M. LInkletter, hummerside, P.E.T. Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! UNGRADED EGGS \VANTED FOR export to the British Market. Highest market prices paid. For further particulars, write Canad- ian Provision Rc Supply Company, 109 Front Street East, Toronto. BIAKERI' EQUIPMENT MAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged, Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst fit., Toronto. CARS, NdW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt, Pleasant Road, 2040 Tonge St., 1650, Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. EXHAUST FANS EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, way under wholesale. Toronto Mercantile, 29 Melinda. Tottonto, 1'01'1 SALT, DECORATE WITH "NU -WALL" -- The economical paint for walls and ceilings. Your hardware of paint store will gladly show you the attractive shades and tell you all about it. NU -WALE. Limited, Luisidr, (Toronto) Canada, 1'1'R FARMERS NU'T'RIA -- VEGETARIAN FIIR Bearer. Easily raised. Pair $35.00. Corrc gondence invited. Robert W. Cole, Clinton, Ont. I.F.CAL J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP - Rol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. LIGHTNING RODS LIGHTNING RODS. BUY FROM manufacturer. Save thirty to forty per cent. Phillips Compafty, 82 Osberne Avenue, Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED e or s Exieosunts 25c BEAtTiFUL ALLIUM FREE With livery Itoll A11R0 FILM FINISHERS BOX 321 TORONTO ISSUE 23-'41 LEAP TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BI2BL.EY AND VIR- ginia Leaf for pipe $1,35. Irive pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette 'Tobacco $2,`50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leant- ingtwt, Ontario, ITAVD,' YOU GOITRE? "\BSORRO" reduces and lei -neves. Price $5.110 per bottle. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 King L•'., Toronto, N'AN'L'I i)-1:\'ERY St'NFI RETI 010 !flaunt:die II1F or Neuritis to try Dixon's 11, nu dy :lunro's Drug Store, 335 En:in, Oita wa, Post - pa id $1.00 NO'T'ICE FUl'I'r AND \'i:CE'i'Al1I.i GIIOW- err. The Oakville B;tsi;et Co., Ltd., tlnl(ville, Ontario can supply your boxes, crates and baskets prompt- ly at reasonable prieea. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER T() EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. lilies'\tA'l'IC i'ATNS FRUIT JUICES - THE PRINCIPAL ingredients in Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa. Pu'01)161 $1.00. PAINTS PAINTS, SOLD OVER DOMINION. Direct from fa"tery. Lowest prices. Freight prepaid. Quality' Barn, House Paints. Write for particu- lars. Armet Industries, Guelph, Ontario. SEED FOR SALE ALFALFA SEED "HARDY. WEST - ern" all grades end blends, writer direct for delivered prices; Hood Seed Growers, IHudson Bay -June, tion, 8:t katehewan. TRACTOR FOIL SALE • moroomICKO- D E E R IN 0 10-20 Tractor. Reconditioned by the In. ternational harvester Co., and id good running order. J. H. McCaw, Barrie,. Ontario, WANTiLD WANTED - MIXED WOOL1 1, Rags. Write for prices. Moshe ton Woolen Mills, Flesherton-; Od SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW, Your films are carefully and ecien- tiftoally processed by Imperial, to make sure they, last, e or 8 RTPOSURID FILMS 22e with beautiful enlargement freed g reprints with enlargement 11Ea!, Thousands of letters from satisfi44aa customers testify to our stiperl3t; quality and service. IMPERIAL: PHOTO SERVICEI Dept, D, Station J, Torouto. Page 4. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott - INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BLYTH— ONT. Office Phone 104. Resideuee Phone 12 or 110, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours:— THE STANDARD Federation of Agriculture For E. Wawanosh The E:ieentive.mct on ,fray :;)tit at OFFICERS ICERS EL t'C 1 ED 11110 home of Ir. Orval Taylor, s,s, No. 13, to further organize and or - range for it series of mcetin;s to bel !tall, Uel -grave, on May :.'?'nd a motion 1101(1 throughout the Township, +sa passed, Thad the 'Township of I:CIst 11'aw,Int►sit �'nuuld becaatu an: 'I'lia President, Harry L, §i1W(1y, organized unit of Federation of Agri - edtho See.•Treasm•or, were appoint eel delegates to represent the Townt ship Unit at all County Un1t, \toot• Jugs of the Federation' of Agricultud'e, -_______ ___.._.. 1 l e.,ldent; Harry L. Sturdy, Ash: rn, The following schedule of meetings Fire fres,: 1..t+vreuce Taylor, Wing- . 1'Ing to bo held in the 'Township were ar- ham. ranged!: See. -Treasurer: A. 1), Ganipbell,1 Tho combined School Sections of Although the guests of honor were , Birth. 1 11.S,S. No, 5 and U..S,S. No, 16, with taken completely by surprise they I 1 irector�: Elmer Ireland, \1'iug• Lewis Ruddy and Oliver Anderson as Wing - thanked all for The ;itis and good buns; Orval McGowan, lily+th; :1t 0 meeting hold in t'ile Forester's culture, The following Executive Directors were appointed; all for their future happiness. Alex, Directors, will hold them meeting on wishes, 14011011 was served; by Ole' Robertson, 11'Ingha)u; Orval Taylor June 94211, hostess and It happy evening was, I1el:rare; Lar1 Caldwell lilylh; Low -1 U;S:S. .No, 14 J. 1). Beecroft, 1)l 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. brought to 11 close, is Ruddy, Auburn; A, Douglas Cant- rector, on June 1Oth, and 7 to 8 p.m., and by Rev, J. B. 'Townend and Often Camp- U,R.S, No, ,1'3 and S.S, No. ti, of farmers in all Stanches of � Agricttl- bell, Myth; Vernon Chanutey, Wing.! 11,S.S, No, 9 and U,S,S, No, 7 Chas, Loiver and Alex Robertson, WIT,appointment, Vincent Inc in atteudaur.c at Con'ui' hail!; Calvert Fa1.;:oner, lilyt'1; Chaa. (Zetland) Elmer Ireland and Orton Juno 1,8th, It Is sincerely hoped' by the exectt- Phone No.—Office 61, encs this week. Lelve:, Winging) J, 1), Beecroft Grain, Directors, .00 hiss ,ayer will be said 111 ors, June 12th, S.S: Na, 6, U• Canrplhe!1, Juno five and directors that every farmer 1'rinity Anglican ('hunch, Belgrase, on \l'ingllum; Oliver Anti/Avon, Blyth; i S:S, No, 7 including that part of 19tit • of each school section will attend Sunday next, Jane 8t h, at 11.30 0.111,HaroldWalsh, Belgrave; 'Airs, Oliver Donnybrook Section In hast Wawa US� ..s, No, 1.1, U.S,S, No, .3 and these meetings in his_seetlon, If you Anderson, 11'inghocn. nosh,Vernon,, 1 ernon Chanluf ", I yourself onward conte The Rectal. will conduct lite Service Y Director, S,S. No, 10, Cflltctt• Polemic'', Lard want to 'belt and will preach the sermon.be Ikl at the G.5. No, 8 and) 11,S.S. N. 17, Mr+, Caldwell and 0111,11 McGowan, Jura to these meetings duke a keen inter - home of Mr. atnd Mrn, Oliver Anderson and Harold Walsh 20th, The re�;ula; monthly meeting of tine John llc(1]11 on Thursday afternoon of � lest in them, learn what it's about and J';June ltit]t, , I The object of the Federation 'of Ag• ;become a member of their fannors Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church will tlhls wee!: at ?[[.d0 o'clacic, I 'S,S, No, 13 Orval Taylor June 17, rlculture Is to promote the .interests �organiza�tion, ARICRINIZIgt1 Y'.\i,. i I, ifl,IMININIIIIIIMMunpligimmilw l , Wednesday, Fane 4, 1041 Women's Cotton Vests 9;6. substandards of 33c line Children's Cotton Vests SUBSTAN,DARDS for for ages 2, 4 and 6 15e, 2 25c ercerized Printed Poplin Colorful new designs in a grand alta- ILE 35c tenial for a better dress, Per Yd, , , , , , WETTLAUFER'S BLYTH. -- ONTARIO. Clydesdale Field Day Held In Harriston An enthusiastic meeting of adntir- . ers of the Clydesdale breed of horses was hell in the Council Chamber, Town Halt, 1fal•rist'Jn, on hriday May stint. The sleeting was under the su- pervision of Jno. Gilstat'f of Alt, hbr- est who is Vice -President of the Ontario Clydesdale C'lu,1t. The pur- pose of the sleeting was the organiza- tion of a field day for Western On- tario, Representatives were present from Druce, Huron and 'Wellington. This field day 'nas been meld for the past two years on the farts of Donald 11'i1kt1115o11 of I-farrlsto11 and has creatcxl a great deal of interest. The meetin.; decided 10 hold tate field day this year at Seaforth on June 28, 1t is hoped to rotate the field day from year to year amongst the count• les concerned. A program committee was appoint- ed anc4 will 'have general charge of the nrangemenls and is composed of the following: U. 1'bther Inglw.m, (Chairman I ; Dale; C. Lindsay; John .\I !:'wen; Jas. helper; Jas. Shearer. Clydesdale breeders are all look- ing forward to beim: guests of the Huron County horsemen. 11' LQNDESI3OR0 ,Mr. Glen Fairservice who has been very 111 for 'he past six months, and has been a patient in Toronto General Hospital, and of late in London 1105 pita 1, returned home on Friday much improved in health. 'Mr. Win. Lyon is not as well a:; his friends would like to see 111111 and is confined, to his bed. Miss I.. Young took a had Fpell last 1Vednesday evening. She was removed to Clinton Hospital where she Is lin pl•ovIn3 and is expected home In a few days, lliss Hina Kirk, who has been vis iting friends in the West and al the Coast returned on Saturday and hat taken up iter work at lir, W. Camp bell's, Miss 1'. /1111114 and; Mrs. George Mains spent last Saturday near Sl. Thomas whore they attended . lice Trousseau Tea of Miss Dobbie, R.N., of London. `lir. and Mrs. Noncan Carter and Joyce of Seaforth, were the guests of Alt's. J. Tannblyn on Sunday. The Mission !land and Baby Band Societies are holding a social after 10l011 on the Community Hall grounds on Saturday of this week', June 8th to ,which the \\'.11.S. are cordially invit ed. Lunch will he served, 'Mr, Frank 11'ootl tints inlprove,l his dwelling by a covering of ,up to data shingles and a fresh coat of paint. On Friday evening an exhibition• softball game was played at the farm of John Snell, between Burns and Londesboro teams. The ilurn•s team won by the score of 38.6. A return game will be played on Friday June G at. %Vin. Bell's. The I.oudesboru team hope to got revenge In the next game. The Londesboro girls and 13urus ?iris will also play a game be- fore the boy's game. Th first game will start at 6 p. m. and u large crowd of fans id e"'tected. BELGRAVE A ver; pleasant time was spent on Monday nicht when 3I1si Veleta 1Vheoler entertained the members of the choir of Knox United CI►urbh al her home In honor of two members, %hiss Anna Granby and ,Hiss Freda ,Jordan. Various games and contests were enjoyed, the last game being Dingo, when the prizes were small articles of amusetnent, except In the prizes won by the guests of honor, These were each a pyrex glass pie plate In silver stands, and voiced the appreciation of their services In the choir and carried the beat wishes of . . "GOD BLESS OUR BRAVE DADDY OVERSEAS" +dletb + FOR EVERY CANADIAN who sails the deep, for every airman who flashes through the skies, and for every other man in the fighting forces, the prayers of the nation "rise like a fountain, night and day." In times of crisis our people stand steadfast. In daily devotions they renew the flame of faith and arm with unseen powers their warriors in the field. Oftentimes they discern the Unseen Hand. Witness the miracle of Dunkirk. Witness, too, in the darkest hours the emergence of great inspiring figures to steady the ranks of Democracy and fire its courage and confidence. Church bells are ringing throughout Canada calling men and women to worship and sacrifice in defence of our freedom, the sanctity of our homes and the future of our children. Translate your faith into works by buying Victory Bonds. National Committee, Victory Loan 1941, Ottawa, Canada 46 Wednesday, June 4, 1941. LYCEU1J THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thur's. Fri. Sat.—June 5, 6, 7 --SPECIAL= Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy In "BITTER SWEET" A MUSICAL DRAMA ALSO "Growing Up" starring th Quints and "News" Mat.; Saturday afternoon 2,30 p. Mon. Tues. Wed.—June 9, 10, 11 Claudette Colbert, Ray MIliand, In "ARISE MY LOVE" The story of an Ahnerlcan girl re- porter hr Europe, who would •stop at nothing. to get her story, ALSO "Gene Krupa and Orchestra" WESTFIELD On Wednesday the ladles of the Wesitifieid Church met he the basement and had their Annual Quilting for the W.111.S. Rale. " hour hospital quilts for the Truelon Mission Hospltnl, and one Red Croats quilt were quiltedt About twenty eight ladies. wore present, A pot luck dinner Was provided and on joyed by all; During the dinner hour 'the President, Mrs. 'McVittie, presided at a butsin'ess meeting, when plans were made to have a Carlen Party. Corn nittees were formed, and all plrans made, The ladies of Westfield are noted for th'edr splendid suppers, and feed confident that all roads will lead' to the Westfield United Church on Ito evening of Juno 23rd, Follow iia; the supper a splendid Iirograinme THE STANDARD Brucefleltl on 'Friday, , Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted ' Miss Winnie Campbell visited with friends at Camber, Mrs. Will McDowell with Mrs. Reg. NOW PLAYING: "A GIRL, A GUY AND A GOB" ,lir, Prank Campbell and Mr, Will i _Mon, Tues. Wed.—Double Feature McDowell are attending the Confer ; ; Jean Hei'sholt, Fay Wray and SartGlasses Jenning, Windsor, • .� ' ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. "A Art LOW (ost once of the United Church at Weikel tiille, 'MISS Elsie Snell of Fort Erie spent the weekend wlt'h Mr. and Mrs. J. Banish headaches, see any dia. Lances, read and sew in comfort WiTH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R Schuyler Standish. Yo.t'll like Ur. C'hreAlan in this viv- 1 Id; :'tory of surpassing tenderness • `MELODY FOR THREE' McDowell, ALSO Lecn Errol and Lupe Velez in Q[rs, .I, I{111owgh of Iaangannou with 'MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST' (friends at \Vestfield, Thursday Friday Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Webb of llillvau a Gary Cooper, Madeleine -Carroll ' keo, Mrs, Lorne Sho'.�brooh of �sh�.; n�, � Paulette Goddard, Akim Tamiroff and Preston Foster. a a Mr, and Mrs, John Shobbrook of Sault ''-The be:inning of the service and Ste Marie were recent guests at the its role in ending a rebellion in ' home of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ra; early Canada. ford, - `NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. Mrs, Marvin McDowell rend a tette! from Mrs-, Jas, 11c0111 inviting the Auxiliary to hold the next meeting, June 100, at her ]tomo in Clinton' This invitation was gratedully accept ed, IDuring the service on Sainday, a tpaaitotto consisting of Airs. \Vm. MbDowell, Mrs, Fred Cook, llurvin Will and Alva McDowell sang "Somo Once Shall Enter the Pearly Gate". •M1', and Mrs. Fred J, Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Will Straughau were London visitors on Monday, 111r, and firs. \\ •ill Carter attended will complete a perfect evening, the funeral of the late Mr. Wri;ht at Mr. Jade Vincent of Hamilton spent » the weekend with Mr, Norman and • In Technicolor. Miss Margaret Vincent. Mat,: Sat, and HoI'days at 3 p.m. Unemployment Insurance Effective On July 1st Unemployment 'Insurance becomes an actuality In Canada from July let. Nor the workers who are subject tro peilods of uneintiloyuiont through no fault of their own it will mean the difference between being on relief or charity and bite self-respect ,of Navin; provided for their own welfare lhroug, a plan of insurance savIii s, The plan is one of co-operation between the employer, the employee, and the Government. Knell makes a contribution based on the weekly wages earned by the employee. To the amount contributed by the employ- er and the amount deducted from the employee's wages, the Governmen;i 4 h. u CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Gracie Fields as: "SHIPYARD SALLY" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Jean Aruthur & Charles Coburn A sophisticated and hilarious talo of impulses and consequences, The Devil and Miss Jones' Thursday Friday Saturday Jack Benny and Fred Allen The famous radio feudists combine for a riotous funfllm. "Love Thy Neighbour" COMING: Vivien Leigh as: "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Fade 6, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTi•.. NOW PLAYING: Charles Chaplain as "THE GREAT DICTATOR" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Alice Faye, Betty Grable and Jack Oakle A merry and entertaining trip down a Nitrous melody lane. "TIN PAN ALLEY" Thursday Friday Saturday Joan Bennet and George Raft Present «n appealing story of the underworld ramifications. "House Across the Bay" COMING: A smash hit! "DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" Mat.: Sat. and Hojldeys, 3 p.m. '._ _ , L-. adds one-fifth of the total, and pays for the cost of operation, These con- tributions are similar to insurance premiums, and accumulate against the clay when the worker, either male or female, becomes unemployed. Then, in a very short time the worker begin'. to receive weekly cheques which wtl; ontinue for a limited period of un Anployment, This, briefly, is the Unemployment Insurance Plan which becomes a law of Canada, just as it has been a law, in Great Britain for more than thirty years. With tale experience of the British Act as well as the examples of ci:dier Countries to draw upon, the Un'omjiloynient Insurance Commission has created a plan which should oper- WANTED ! MEN TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM! Get into the battle against Hitlerism-EnIist Now! This is Canada's fight—and YOU me Canada. Everything for which you.have worked and planned—your life, your home—are threatened by the fiendish attacks of the I'Iulis and though{ we toil in the factories to produce weapons with which to crush them, these weapons aro useless without MEN. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical, Ordnance and other brunches of the Seriice.. The Array 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. Ducal out about these Units; how they work, what they do. See just where you'll lit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION. APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE OR ANY LOCAL ARMOURY. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL, CANADA o!; 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 750 per day for skilled tradesmen while em- ployed, (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash: $35 to wife, $12 each per month for 2 children — only 3 dependents per soldier, DEFENCE For Satisfaction Wear "Countess" Full -Fashioned Hosiery ................. 79c I1len's Cotton Anklets 25c Ilea's Terry Cloth Anklets 29c Mosquito Netting, white and green yd. 10c Girl's Dresses, 2, 4 and 6 69c Girls' Dresses, 8, 10, 12 and 14 $1.00 Boys' Wash Suits 59c Decorated Wilsonite Jardiniers ....... 5c, 15c, 25c Envelopes, per pkg. 10c. Note Pads 10c Letter Pads 15c. 6 inch Paper Doilies, colored border 10c 8 inch ,Paper Doilies, colored border 10c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE) 79. ate with the least inconvenience to the employer and to the greatest possible benefit to the workers. A unique and simple system of !making contributions to the Fund through the Employer purchasing special stamps from the Post Office and aflfixinl; thein each week in a book (Designed for the purpose, is the record of each worker's contributions, as well as the employer's, In this way every worker can find out exactly at any time where he or site stands In respect to Unemployment Insurance. There are some classes of workers who are not eligible for Unemploy- ment nemployment Insurance, an there are certa'.0 conditions which affect all workers, Both employers and employees should familiarize themselves with the terms of the plan which will be made avail- able by the Postmaster in the locality you live, A part'of the plan' Is the opening of F op1oynnent Offices throughout Can- al:'a where workers may seek jobs and employers can seek workers. These e{fico s will bo opened as rapidly as passible to facilitate the most effect. - ice utilization of Canada's labour force during the war and in preparation for the return of workers to peacetime employment after war work has ceas- ed, HULLETT On Wednesday May 28 the lucky ticket cushion draw was held at U. S. S. 1,2 MOTHS and Mullett. The tickets were shaken by Charlie Brigham and the winning ticket No. 7 held by ,Mas. Wm, Livingston, Sea - forth, was drawn by John Brown. Donna Richmond and Bob Brown tied 1 Riverd ale Paints and Enamels, Qt. 59c and 69c Paint Brushes 15c -1.75 White Wash Brushes 35c and 50c. Dust Mops , . 69c and 79C- Step 9cStep Ladders, 6 ft. $2.10 C. T. Dobbyn . ••••//. Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a monument , . • Get ;ny prices before buying. Cemetery Lotter a specialty. Ai; Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. selling the most tickets and each re- ceived a \Var Savings Stamp from their teacher. The cushion was do nated by Miss Dale and tickets a- mounting to $17.50 were sold in aid of the British \Var Victims' Fund. Try Durward's Dairy Krim -Ko • A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING ' CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED MILK DRINK rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and hone. DUR W ARD'S DAIRY " Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. • s Try Calumet fur Letter baking re- sults. It cols less and you use less because it has double•aclion. It leavens during mixing rand continues to leaven in the oven. Easy -opening, won't•spill container, t+ith andy measuring device (ler the lid. PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW, O l/ B L.f—A C 7"/N a „ tet beeping Company .. Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by Lebbeus Mitchell Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. SYNOPSIS Ted Foster and Mary Thomas, living in a small American city, Qet married. Ted does not tell her that he has bought their auto on time from an old flame of his, Anastasia Atherton, who has Just returned from New York. So, when Mary sees Anastasia's arm on Ted's shoulder at the auto agency, she thinks they are embracing where- as Anastasia was merely congratu- lating Ted on a scheme he had for selling a lot of autos. They quarrel and separate. Mary's parents hope so bring them together when It comes to signing the deed for the sale of their home, But Mary and Ted hope for a reconciliation and grope towards it, but neither Is ready to take full blame for the misunderstand and Ted signs the deed and rushes away. Mr, Thomas tears up the deed, CHAPTER Sly SUme weeks I(;:ssa.d. Ted had lost interest in s(;Iliu;c cars, One day he went horn(' early. His pre - fowled e'aiety did riot deceivo his mother. "('an't see much se nso In selling automobiles when the bottom's dropped out of your life, can you, Ted?'' Ne ma tesisi something, turned his eyes away. "1 haven't said one word about your split up with ,aau•y and I'm not going to. "I'll get you some lunch. Why don't you relieve your feelings by throwing rocks through the living loom window?" "'l'hat's an Idea!" cried 'I'(.wl and wont outside Just as Mr. Hellmann drove tip and called to hint In much excitement. "Now, don't, g(,t exciled, Mr, lhellmau! f stopped at the freight yards, The first twelve rats are ht -re and the re,t of the forty will arrivv toniorrnw•" Disaster "'Ted, the ('onlluonw(Mtlth com- pany's not going to open the Henle- Mlle factory!". "'They bought it, didn't t;iey7" "I Just came from Belleville. 'they're tearing out the machinery and shipping it to another factory they bought in Lyndhurst.,, "But we rant sell those cars In Lyndhurst:" exclaimed. Ted, rea1- Illeg the disaster into which hie enthusiasm had led his employer. "it's out of our territory!" "Our territory, you Idiot! it's oat of the slate! . . , I'm terry, Teel. I know you've got troubles of tok WAR S STAMPS OOP ISSUE 23--'41 p your own , , but IL's Luken every dollar I can raise to pay for those cars. You know that, And we're stuck with there! 1'a id for in each --aunt no way out of the deal. Don't you realize what that means?" "I'm Just beginning to," said 'fed miserably, "It means my Job, your job—the whole agency. lint hind, 1 don't , say it's your fault, 'red, The deal looked as good to lac n$ it did to you." „That slakes me feel worse, M1', Hellman! Anil 1 was going to be so smart!" The arrival of Mary's young sis- ter, Harriet, put an end to their ronv(•rsation and "et r, Helirnan drove hack to the office. Harriet %wanted to say something, but kept talking of anything that popped into her mind for some time. "What do you want to find out?" Ted asked at. length. "You're carrying n. torch for DII arent ' you?" Ile forced a smile. "Suppose we don't talk about Vary," "[ guess you jns_t don't love Mary." "'There's something you don't understand, Harriet, that keeps us from getting together." • "Like ice cream?" "Ice cream?" he asked blankly. "Sure, The ice cream man's got a lot of ice cream which it'll iust rule him if he don't sell—and here I rain needing ire create—and sennelhing keeps up from getting together, 11'hy don't somebody work these .things out better?" "Why don't they?" said Ted. "Isere, this quarter might help your problem . , ." Harriet took the Quarter. "Re- member, If this ever comes up I didn't ask you for it.." "I am simply trying to save the lee cream maul from runt by get - Hug elm together with a customer who needs lis merchandise . ," 'l'eil cried: "Holy mackerel!" ran to his rat' and lll•ove. off, Two days later was the occasion of Mr. Ilellman's annual party in the park. \ford had got around that he was going to make all important (unnou ncemeut this year and. there was a larger crowd pre- sent then usual, Alt% and Mrs. Thomas, carrying baskets coutain• ing their picnic lunch, saw Ted's mother, Mrs, Foster called: „Susan! Susan Thomas! Ilave you or ::Mary seen 'fed?" "Why no. Is anything wrong?" "I don't know what to think. 1fe's heen 1el•Fibly ;Ipset — ever since he and Mary separated, And he wasn't home lest night, m' the night. )(;fore," "Look here," interposed Dl r. Thomas, "when a male In pos- session of his norma faculties de- cides to slay out, heti having some fun." "Hut 1 haven't hefted from hire!" Harriet, walking behind her par- ents with Mary, caught rap with them, "Maybe we ought to dreg the river for 'Ted's' body'!!" "Drag the River!" Mary started suddenly, her hand flying to her heart, and Mrs, 'flumes bade Harriet be quiet, "i'll be quiet, but you better drag the river," continued Harriet. "'red was very 111}st.erinns the other day end 1 just realized he had the 'look of one about to end It all'!" "Harriet!" commanded her moth- er, looking hack at Mary's Stricken face. "I'm sorry, Mary," said Harriet contritely, (Continued Next Week) Strawberries 20c Each Strawberries can be obtained in London, England, but they are $8 a pound. Some fruiterers offer them, as a special concession to favored $ustomers at 212 cgnts 44 each. OrAlliV$ are -again a 1 premium despite 26,000 cases— about 8,000,000 oranges—which arrived on a recent week -end. The shipment was sold nut in a lees hours. 1 "Background' Dresses Need London Girls Choose Them Because They Can Be Trans- formed Easily London's department stores are always possessed of mixed feel- ings in regards to young girls, writes Alison Settle, They are the spenders of the future, the girls who later will huh! the family • Durso stringy, Yet, the big stores fix their nttention on older custom- ers while the girls go to whops of their own choice. The girls who would be leaving school and "coming out" are now going into war work and the clothes which once were needed for eocial events play a small part in their lives, They will get fun after work, but it is concentrated and simple fun. "Background dresses," dresses w•likh can be transformed into many aspects by slight alterations are in demand. In color they are like pastels, including fine wool, hod patina violet. The girls also ask (or tan eludes, from cocoa brown to biscuit. They 11•ant dress- es with variations, such as tle-on apron skirts, matched by a holero of spotted silk, MOULDED TO FIGURE Many delight in jerkins, which replace pullovers to some extent, made In fabric, not knitwear. They are closely moulded to the figure, buttoning or zipping under the in'm and have a widely -cut round neck- line to show blouse or dress. The girls require a variety of blouses, not because they live 1n neat, simple tailored sults, but be- cause they like to buy pinafore dresses which show the blouse. An- other reason for the popularity of blouses is because dresses are made with loll' necklines to frame the face nail show the blouse top. BLOUSES AND JERKINS Cotton shirting blouses are popu- lar, matched by a length of the vane cotton to make a turban tie and by flowers retitle in the shirt- ing fur the lapel. Special attention is paid to details. The girls have changes of collars and cuffs; de- tachable bibs and tiny boleros to wear with ready-made dresses, Japanese Emperor's Daughter Engaged Princess Shigeko Terunomiya, above, eldest daughter of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, is 15, and already engaged to be married. Groom will be Capt. Prince Morihiro Higashikuni, son of Japanese general -prince, Sew Rickrack To Underside Of Pillowcases or Other Ar- ticles to Be Trimmed With It Few rickrack 10 the underside of the hone of pillowcases or other articles which you )Mend to (Iccoa• ate with a hand -crocheted i dge, Arrange tine rickrack In such n way that only a bit of the points will show on the right side, When esti- dieting catch tbo hook into 111e points instend of into the material, When the article wears out, It is then an easy platter to rip off the rickrack braid end use the hand- made lace on something else. When patching, used garments made of washable pOJnfs, use the wrong side of the new' patch he stead of the right side. Such a patch is less noticeable since It matches more nearly the sotnewhat faded 111 a fella 1. Foil, EVEN llE11S 'fo !Won't. an even heen ou nap- kins use the hemmer of the de- sired width of the sewing machine. Do not thread the sewing machine needle. This will fold in the hem evenly and it will then be ready for hand sewing. When cutting anything from vel- vet, pin the pattern to the wrong side of the velvet and the velvet will be easier to cut. Use narrnd' hot elastic on babies' bibs instead of tape or ribbon. The sin1alo permits of the bib being ad- justed easily over the head. There are no strings to tle, nor trouble- some knots to untie later. Crisp Neckwear Adds Brightness Snowy Collar "Does Some- thing" For Almost Any Type of Daytime Costume 1,100 Irlllnorlant nccessories In the wardrobe of the white -collar -girl aro (you guessed it)—while col- lars, The young working Won►an can't find better insurance ngaiust her looking dull and dowdy than in a supply of crisp white collars and cuffs. The smart career girl fhids that her collarless nav blue spring sant acquires a new lease on life hy the simple addition of a sailor collar in SWISS balls! e, snotty pique or handkerchief linen, Long before site is tired of her be -flow- ered Easter bonnet, she'll be Took. !ng around for a dashing, swnsli buckling, brimmed hat in pink or yellow to wear with her shit—anti , a neat flat collar and cuffs In pink t• or yellow. DIFFERENT HOODS When it comes to basic dresses— the very foundation of her work -a - day wardrobe—she thinks again In terms of neckwear. A pointed Swiss organdy collar creates a plunging neckline effect ou the otherwise tailored navy blue sheer shirt- waister which came with a flat pique bots, A good !flea, where she's in an"I'nl•Just•fresh-out-of•sehool" mood, is the same dress, plus a square collar. And for days when she's feeling feminine and fragile, there are stunning Regency collars with lace edgings, SOFTEN BRITTLE APPEARANCE The older career woman knows that frothy, frilly lingerie collars and jabots are perfect for soflett- ing the brisk, brittle appearance she fights hard to keep from ac- quiring, She likes jabots of white Swiss organdy w'ltll lace Insertions with her tailored (lay sults. Unless she is a raving heauly, she kuows - that frou-frou blouses are likely to be more ,flattering than severe shirts. New this year are yoke -type col- lars which simply snap on and so eliminate the boring business of tackling with needle and thread. Also easy to nnneage aro the \- neeked styles which may be caught to the neck of a (Ness with Doth• Ing more than a little gold safety pin at the back and an ornamental pin or clip at the point of the \' at the front 1 Most Brides Prefer June More Expensive Weddings Take Place In Month of Roses Sentimental June weddings are likely to be a bit more expensive than the casual kind, what with lacy veils and diamond rings and multiple bridesmaids, but nobody seems to mind. Brides still prefer them. About 75 per cent of brides in the U.S. get engagement rings, The engagement ring isn't ,neces- sarily expenyivc. A survey of jewellers shows that about hn)f of all engagement rings are priced at $50 or less, Only once in five years do the jewellers find a bridegroom twilling and able to bray a $100,00.0 ring, WEDDING BANDS SENTIMENTAL Wedding bands, too, are senti- mental once again after about ten years of severity in styling. Nev ones, made of gold or platinum, are elaborately carved and often set with diamonds. Engagement ring and wedding band often aro selected at the same time, in re- fitted styles and usually the bride helps with the selecting, The Way The River Goes 0 tell me, pretty river, Whence (10 thy waters flow? And whither art thou roaming, So smoothly and so slow? My birthplace was the mountain, My nurse the April showers; My cradle was the fountain, O'er -curtained by wild flowers. One thorn I ran away, A madcap, noisy rill; And many a prank that duty 1 played adown the hill! And then 'mid meadow banks I flirted with the flowers, That stooped with glowing lips To woo rale to their bowers. But these bright scenes are o'er, And darkly flows my wave; I hear the ocean's roar, And there must be my grave, Canadian Honey Over what vast and untamed pt•airie, you hunt valiantly, bee, athering sweetness of petaled poetry Into this bow] of honey For me? --Christian Science Monitor TABLE' TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Partnership With The Refrigerator In looking for 'assistance, these busy days =-- these glorious sum- mer days -- nothing can be of more help in planning easier, more ,appetizing and more econ- omical heals than the modern refrigerator. Vanilla Spanish Cream 2% cups mills ire cup granulated sugar 21,.: to 3 tablespoons cornstarch Pinch salt. 2 egg yolks' % teaspoon pure vanilla Heat milk to scalding point In upper part of double boiler. Com- bine align thoroughly with corn- starch and salt and slowly stir in hot milk, Return to double boiler and stir and cook until the mix- ture has thickened smoothly. Cover and cook with occasional stirring until no raw flour • re- mains, Bent the egg yolks slight- ly and slowly stir in the hot thick- ened mixture. Return -to double' boiler and stir until yolks thicken. Remove from heat. Cool slight- ly and add vanilla'. Turn into custard cups or dessert glasses and chill. Serve with 'cream or fruits; Refrigerator Pastry 31/2 cups sifted pastry flour 1 teaspoon salt l lb, drilled shortening Measure flour and sift with salt. Use a pastry -blender, cut in half of shortening finely, then cut in remaining shortening coarsely, (Cut in pieces size of a large pen,) Turn mixture into large jar, •cover and store in re- frigerator until required. This mixture keeps indefinitely. When pie paste is required measure the required amount of pastry mixture into bowl and gra- dually add ice cold hater to make a paste, which when lightly mix- ed may be cleaned easily from howl. For a two -crust pie use about 2 cups of pastry mix;• for a pie shell use 11,E cups, Strawberry Pie 11/ cups pastry -mix Ice cold water Sugared fresh fresh strawberries Lightly — Sweetened To the pastry -mix gradually add enough ice-cold water to make a paste, which when ]ightly Mixed may be cleaned easily from bowl, Roll out paste and fit loosely into pie -pan, excluding air, Prick - paste and fill with -dried linea beans and bake in hot oven (450- 475`F), When paste begins to Li'own Te1110we beans and com- plete the baking. At serving time fill the cooked pie shell with fresh strawberries which have been sweetened with fruit sugar —Pile sweetened (lightly) whip- ped cream generously over the • berries and garnish with whole unbroken perfect berries, slum Cluuubern welcomes personal letters from Inlerereled renders, She In pleased to receive suggestions 091 topics for her column, and In even ready to listen to your "pet peeves," Iterlueat■ for recipes or 'pedal menus are In order, Address your lettere to Sadie iL Cham- bery, 73 Went Adelaide Street, To. ronlo." Send stamped, self-addressed envelope if you 511119 n reply. Modernize Home By Redecorating It Can Do Wonders -- Light Woodwork Helps Redecorating offers an oppor- tunity to swing an out -of -(late house into line, Items which date a home should be checked, and caution should bo used lest association with eyesores dim native good taste. One home of nondescript origin was brought into tune with times by a few Inexpensive adjustments at the time of redecorating. The living room of 1917 vintage had a northern expOsure, a light -thieving porch, and deep red wallpaper with dark wninscoling, Tho floors were darkly varnished, a hammered "bronze" and '"rlfrany" glass light- ing fixture was • suspended from the ceiling, and a bullt-In bookcase with glass doors flanked the fire- place, The mantel, a boom build- er's masterpiece and a home own- er's nightmare, dominated the room, frowning down at the hearth like a beetihlg brow, STRIP OFF OLD WALi.PAPER To modernize the room, ample floor plugs were substituted for the ceiling fixture at moderate cost, and 1a dainty wooden scallop replaced rho bookcase doors, The heavy- lumber was ripped oft the fireplace and a charming second• howl mantel of authentic design substituted, Dark wallpaper was Stripped from the yells and walns- coting and walls were painted the same shade of off-white ns all oil• er woodwork, Convicts' Cafe In a cafe to be opened at San Quentin Prison, California, con- victs will he able to order any food they fancy. l7eauUful Coloured and Mounted Pictures of • Warships of the British Navy H.M.S. HOOD • RODNEY • WARSPITE REPULSE • ARK ROYAL • SUBMARINE MOTOR TORPEDO MOAT • DESTROYER also similar pictures of •: BRITAIN'S FIGHTING PLANES SENI1 XO%V11—Talon lho label from it tin or delicious 'Crown Syrup'-- ivrite your neino and address nn the back with the name of the picture deeIred. send one complete label for each picture you want — address The Canada Starch. Company Ltd., Dept, J.J. 411 Wellington 81, E., Toronto, Ont, 'Dangers of Fire In Parcels Abroad Cigarct-lighter fluid and match-• es must not be enclosed in par- cels postal authorities at Ottawa warn. Eight tins of the fluid were recently, discovered in sol- diers' parcels and were removed before .the parcels were allowed to leave Canada. 'J'he danger must be apparent especially in wartime, the auth- orities point out. They argue that it is conceivable that a whole cargo of mail might be destroyed by fire should these commodities Ignite while buried deep in the vast piles of mail leaving this country for oversea:, BODICE NOVELTY IN SHIRTFROCK By Anne Adams The shirtwaister plays a return engagement season after .season in the smart woman's wardrobe. Here it is in a new and strictly 1991 version by Anne Adams, Pattern 4746, Thi bodice is deftly, knowingly planned to do away with bustline problems. Notice the deep curve of the yoken ns they meet. the centre bodice • panels; the concealing gathers in the soft -cut side sections. This treatment, together with the tailored, notched collar and the buttoning to the waist, makes the eye travel up and down rather than across, Even the skirt joins in the slenderizing work with front and back panels, Though just short sleeves are sketched, a long sleeve version is included in this becoming, wearable style. Pattern 4746 is available in women's sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 8G takes 841 yards 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) In coins (stumps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. 1Vrite plainly eize, name, nd(Iress and style number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide 'St., Toronto. A 4 Wedfle flay, Suite.4,194.1. y.- W WEST HURON W. I. MEET AT WING HAM Mrs. Oster Of Blyth Retires After Six Years As President The annual meeting of the Women's Institute cif the District of West lihtron was held in the town hall, Winglraan, on Weln'osday of last week with an attendance of about 160. Mrs,' Fred Oster, Blyth, presided at both session, at which representatives were present from Goderich, Clinton, Blyth, Auburn, Dungannon, St. Angus tine, Belgrave, \\'ingliam, St. Helen's, Kintail and Londesboro. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs, Keating, Belgrave, and Mrs. Stanley Hall, Wingham. The minutes as read were approved. $50,00 was voted to the Central Institute's Fund for war work.. Mrs, W. B. McCool; Wingham, favored with a solo, Miss Flora Durnin, Dungannon, junior coach, introduced the work of t'he Junior Home Making Clubs, and told of the valuable in'struction given to the young women and girls through home making clubs and projects. This work in Huron County is gradually increasing, The girls, she said, are making a valuable , contribution to the war effort, by making clothing for the refugees and war victims. 'Secretaries of the eleven branchis of the district reported) interesting' accounts of their activities of whion now war work is chief. A. total of $11,640,36 was raised by all branches of the district. Besides war work, financial aid was given to cemeteries, prizes for schools, field kitchens tor the soldiers, linen and cotton for Sky Harbor Airport hospital, The work of the past year is a challenge for greater things in the future, Dinner was served by the members of the Wingham branch in the Coun ell chamber and His Worship Mayor J. 1i, Crawford of Wingham gave the civic welcome to the delegates and I was replied to by Mrs. Gordon Bissett sof Goderich. 'Phe afternoon session opened with community singing capably led by H. V. Pym of Wingham, after which election of officers was conduoted by 1 Mrs, T. Burn of Brownsville and result ' ed as follows: President, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Wingham; lat vice crest dent Mrs. N. Keating, Belgrave; 2nd vice president Mrs. L. Ivers, Dungan non; secretary ,treasurer Mrs. W. H. Fraser, Wingham; auditors Mrs. E, Webster and Mrs, J. Kerr, Wingham,; TEE STANDARD 1.01•MYImam .rrMY.••' ...r• ` Federation delegate Mrs, F, Oster, I Mrs. T, Burn of Brownsville the Blyth; dele;>ates to Area Convention federation representative gave a - re London, Mrs, W. J. Henderson and port of the provneial board meeting Mrs. Adams at Clinton. ! in November. Convenors of standing committees; Canacfianizration Mrs. Price, Goderich; legislation Mise L, Brig'hani, Clinton; education Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Luck now R. R. 2; home economics Mrs, !', R, Coultes, Belgrave; health and child, welfare Mrs. P, 'Manning, Clinton; agriculture and Canadian industries 'Nil's, Hall, Blyth;\ historical research Mrs, J. McAllister, Auburn, R.R. 2; peace education Mrs. Bower, Wingham community activities and relief Mrs, C. W, Alton, Dungannon; publicity Mrs, R. Phillips, Auburn, Miss M. Garay representing t'he do parturient addressed the gathering anl explained the cooperative pro gram, She advocated keeping the family well with good food, growing mord vegetables for -home uso, pur chasing Canadian' and British made goods, buying 'wisely and economic ally by purchasing in larger quantic les. The district decided to ask thcr department for an officers' rally, 'Phe treasurer's statement showed a total of $3125.58 in the district re ceipts with expenditures of $193.08 ' leaving for balance $430,50, Mrs. P. Hearn of Clinton sang a pleasing- solo and responded to an en core, Mrs. M. Agnenv playing tho accompaniment. • The invitation from K4ntail to hold the 19404 meeting at Kiutail was .ac cepted and Belgrave gave an invitr tion to 'hold the 1943 • rally there, which was accepted. An expression of appreciation was tendered to Mrs. Oster for her six years' service as president and the new president was introduced. The singing of the National Anthem closed the meetfn,'^, AUBURN Evening Prayer will be said In St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next June 8th at 7,30 p.m. The Rector will conduct the service I and will (preach the sermon. (Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Adam's, of Toronto, Mrs. Gregory Oswald of K4tc'hener, Miss Afartha Adams of Kitchener with friends here. They were called here on account at the serious illness of Mrs, Thomas Adams. Mr. and Mrs, J. McDonald and daughter Donna Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Con. Bissett of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee, Mr, Robert Johnston' of Blyth visit ed on Monday with Mrs. Janes Howitt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of I Galt visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley RoLib.and Mrs. R. McKenzie of Lochalsh visited on Sunday with Mrs, Alice Robb, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Watson, Winni fre1J and Margaret of Nile, Elmer Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McWhinney and daugher Mary of Dungannon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs-. John McKn'ig'lbt. LAC, Jack R, Weir son of Dr. Weir who has been stationed at Sky Harbor has been transferred to Oshawa. lie left hero on Monday. His sister Jose phine accompanied her brother to Toronto, Slie will visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson, The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $600,000,000 VICTORY LOAN 1941 Dated and bearing interest from 15th June 1941, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: Ten-year 3% BONDS, DUE 15th JUNE 1951 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101% Callable at 101% in or after 1950 Interest payable 15th June and December Denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 ISSUE PRICE! 100%, yielding 3.09% to maturity Five and one-half year 2% BONDS, DUE 15th DECEMBER 1946 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% . Non -callable to maturity Interest payable 15th June and December Denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 ISSUE PRICEI 99%, yielding 2.19% to maturity Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada, the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS CA subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full at the time of application at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Cash subscriptions may also tie made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as follows - 10% on application; 15% on 15th July 1941; 15% on 15th August 1941; 20% on 15th September 1941; 20% on 15th October 1941; • 20.71% on the 3% bonds OR 19.52% on the 2% bonds, on 15th November 1941. The last payment on 15th November 1941, covers the final payment of principal, plus .71 of 1% in the case of the 3% bonds and .52 of 1% in the case of the 2% bonds representing accrued interest from 15th June 1941, to the due dates of the respective instalments. CONVERSION SUBSCRIPTIONS • Holders of Dominion of Canada 5% National Service Loan Bonds due 15th November 1941, may, for the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds with final coupon attached, in lieu of cash, on subscriptions for a like or greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan. The surrender value of the National Service Loan 5% Bonds will be 102.15% of their par value, inclusive of accrued interest; the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash, THE MINISTER OF FINANCE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT' OR TO ALLOT THE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF THE AMOUNT OF THIS LOAN SUBSCRIBED FOR CASH FOR EITHER OR BOTH MATURITIES IF TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE IN EXCESS OF $600,000,000. THE PROCEEDS OF THIS LOAN WILL BE USED BY THE GOVERNMENT TO FINANCE EXPENDITURES FOR WAR PURPOSES. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE MADE THROUGH ANY OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE, ANY VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE OR MEMBER THEREOF, ANY BRANCH IN CANADA OF ANY CHARTERED BANK, OR ANY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS BANK, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED APPLICATION FORMS AND COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CONTAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN. THE LISTS WILL OPEN ON 2ND JUNE 1941, AND WILL CLOSE NOT LATER THAN 21ST JUNE 19,41, WITH OR WITHOUT NOTICE, AT THE DISCRETION OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE. Department of Finance; Ottawa, 31st May 1941i Answers To " Quizzes" On Page 2 It . (a) William Duncan, (b) Ashbury and Jameson. , 2, William Wilson, known to every one as "'Squire" Wilson had an office about where J, W. Sims Store is locat- ed, He was a J cItice of the Peace, carrying on a Conveyancing business, and for several years was Clerk of The Village. 3, 1t was a little West of the -Flour Mill (present site) and every Blyth Boy lmew it. With the building of the C.P.R. the course of the Creek Was changed and the "Old Swhnmin Ole" disappeared. 4. Richard Sellers. 5. (a) On the knoll West side of Queen Street at the tensing to Auburn. (h) Edwin Mountcastle, 6, No resident of Bilyth was ever a member of -einip r Parliaments. 7, Dr..William Sloan. 8, Patrick Ke41y, - Statement Of Blyth Cemetery Board RECEIPTS Bal. Cash on hand IM:ay 25th, 1940 $232.43 Bank Interest Received .52 Interest Coombs Estate 20.00 Interest Public Trustee 47.54 Annual Dues . 114.0'0 Salo of Lots 112.50 Opening Graves . 135.90 Bases , . 69.90 DISBURSEMENTS Caretaking, S. Kechnle Dobbyn, Lawn Mower Tool shed G. Radford, Trucking Stewart Johnston, Truck. J. Daer, Hlauiing Earth etc. C. T, Dobbyn, Acot. Sharpening saw Stamips Welding Mower, Dohenty Advertising , Cement, Planing Mill Thealrlango Cheque I. S. Wallace, Oats' 1,, llllborii, Salary Bal, Cash on hand $732,79 RETIRING PRESIDENT MRS. FRED OSTER. who this year retired, after six years of faithful service as President of the \Vest Huron Branch of the Wo hen's Institute. Sunday Is Decoration Day At Blyth Union Cemetery Sunday is Decoration Day at the Blyth Union Cemet.ry. A good attendance is anticipated for the service which has been ar ranted, • Court Of Revision Held in Blyth Following their regular meeting on llonday night, Blyth Municipal Coun cil sat as a Court of Revision, when several appeals were heard. No great changes were made in the Assessor's Roll, and, only a fair crowd assembled to hear the appeals. A list of the appeals will be carried in our next issue, showing the adjust meats made. Navy League Tag Day Postponed In view of the Victory Loan Cam pail,*n, the Navy League Tag Day which was scheduled and announced for this Saturday, has been postponed until a later date. We wish to thank those Ivho volun teered their services and; they inay be called on later. $277.05 10.75 How Huron County Will 150.43 Subscribe To Victory Loan 2.001 Following is the individual objec- 3stives of the tweny four municipalities . 2' I of Huron' Counts, in the present Vic - .40 1.00 .40 6.00 2.60 .25 .SO 30.00 1811.76 $732.79 PERPETUAL CARE FUND Balance last Audit Bank Interest . Lyddiatt Mrs. John Ellis Miss Ada Stackhouse Wesley Farrow Mrs, Ben Mason James Elsloy Mate John Potter , Bert Craig Albert Sanderson $103.46 ,i'i3 •12,50 25.00 25.00 12.50 12.50 25,00 tory Loan Drive. Township of Ashfield. Township West \\'nwanosh Township Elisa \Vawvanosi Township of Colborne Town of Goderich Township of Goderich Township of Grey Township of Turn.berry Town o'f Wingham Township of Howick Township of Morris Village of Brussels Town: hip o8 Hull'ett Township of Me.Killop Town of Clinton q Town of Seaforth Township of Stanley ,Village of Blylth Township of Hay Village of Hensall Township of Tuckensmith .„ 12.50 Township of Stephen 216,00 Township of Uslborne 25.00 ' Town of Exeter $273.99 TOTAL Porwardied to Pttblic Trustee 200.54 Balance in Account $7S.45 In Ontario Government Trusted Account to 1940 $1300.00 F1orw4arded . 200.00 ' Amount in Trustee Account $1500.00 Deoonston Service in Cemetery alt 2.30 Sunday ,afternoon June 8, 1041. 'Lelite Hilborn, Secretary Treas. HELP FINISH THEJOB r 56,200 38 650 21,750 36;200 159 000 41,250 61,850 37,700 77,150 86,150 50,250 22,750 44,400 50,100 65,750 62,000 46,000 18,400 71,750 19,650 46,600 71,450 49,300 57,900 1 300,060 - The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily News -aper h Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism — Editorials Are Titnely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the. Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 23 Cents. Name_ Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Page S. N44.211/ft ' f . Special Sale of Shoes 50 P I I CI F L DIES' SHOES TO CLEAR AT 1.00 (4139 ASSORTED 'SIZES AND COLORS. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10Sugarlbs. Granulated 19( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY JAM 2 LB. JAR 30c TEA-BISK LGE. PKG. 35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. tin 30c CHALLENGE CORN STARCH , . PER PKG: 10c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARiD, per jar. 10c "IT" WHITE SHOE POLISH (small size) 15c CHICKEN HADDIE . ... per tin 17c PARI-SANI WAXED PAPER,.... 100 ft. .roll 25c AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. CHUM (INC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. 1Public \Vorship at 11.30 a. m. Juno 8th A!s,'sennlhly Sunday, Rev. Dr. Barnett. Juno 15th: The Minister at 11.30. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 8th. 11 0,15: Sun lay School. 11.15: Regular Service. ISubjeu:: "Traps by the Wayside." 7 pan. J ' v, W. 'McCleary, Secretary of the I;a le Society will he present and will show motion pictures on the work of the 13ible S' ciety. A good alttenI(' ince is urged. The boy:; and g3r1s are specially invited. .Following the service an exhi' it of n group of very rare Bibles, loaned I)y the British and Foreign 13ible Society. , Next Friday, June 13th, at 7,30 the 1'n1on' Prayer Service will he ltetd in the Presbyterian (lurch, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "Holy, holy, holy." Sunday, June 8111. TRINITY S 10.00 a. n1. --Sunday School. 10.00 a. m.-Jlorning Prayer ant Sermon. Preacher: the hector. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend t:his Service, Friday, June 6th Annual Spring Deanery Meeting 10.00 a, m. -Holy konununion. Ad. dress: the Venerable Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, I3.A., 11.30 jt. m. ---Clergy and convene. W. A. convenes, ,11.30-Luncheotr. A. Meeting. vices at 10;00 a. m. and. 7.30 p. m. Special Preacher at the evening Ser vice: the Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager M. A. Lb. D., 0.1)., Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Huron. Everyone cor.lially invited to attend these Service's. EAST WAWANOSII !\lass Lauretta Mcl3urney of Marnoch visited Mtn;. George Charter on Tlhurs day. 'Mrs. Wm. Rintoul of Fordyce visited her parents on Frilly, Mr. \trs, Mt i's'i all and children attended the funeral of the late Mr. Elliott Emitter M. P. at Centralia on Satiirday. Mrs. John Cowan visited her 'twice Min's May Parker on Sunday. Mr. Geo:;e Charter spent \Vednes day in Windsor. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be receival by the unclers1 lied until 12 o'clock noon Satuicaay June 7th for the sale of the wooc►rn hangar situated on ' Sky Harbour Airport. For particulars see the County Clerk at the (hurt House, Goderich Ontario. N. W. MILLER, County Cle h. WANTED -CATTLE TO PASTURE . Cattle to pasture. 14 acre:; of good pasture land available, with good spring water. Apply to ,Mrs. \Vm. Laidlaw, I3lyth, 45. 1. Proclamation w TitSTANDARDVodden's sF. on \lr,. Garth 1)ohl)yn of London Bpeltt fie weekend at his llonle here,\Irs. J. Elliott1. R. and Miss Ger- trude are visiting 'with Toronto rela- tives, • Mr. any Mrs. Goderich called on Sunday. A, Ii. Erskine of on friends in Blyth Miss Jessie Phillipa loft on Monday for Clinton vs^here she hu's secured position, 'Air. and 'Mrs. Oliver 'Moore of De- troit visited over the week -end at Me home of \:r. and Mrs, R. Newcombe. Mr. Norman Sinclair will go t' camp with tho C.O.T.C. at Nia;aro on the 1,:u:�e, June C.,"11 le June 33rd, :Misses Frances Johnston and Betty, Fairsecvice visited over the week -end with 'Miss Doris Moody of Kitchener. 1:111.s. Benson Cowan and daughter Ju'l'll► are visiting for a few Clays in Stratford, lir' and Mrs. George Brett of To ronto visited over the weekend with the latter's brother, lt. M., and Mrs. ;McKay. 'Air. and Mrs..1. B. 'Taylor and son of Itiiri(lan�a bake spent the weekend at the home of :dr. and 'l1ra, 1(91111_0h Taylor. . Ma'. and Mrs. Walter Cowan and Master .Jerry of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week -end with the fornier's mother, Mrs. David Cowan. Ms. Haim .Johnston and son, Billie, spent tho week-endj visiting the formers brother, Mr. Percy Metcalfe, and Mrs. Metcalfe at \Vaterdown, . Airs. 1173n, Graham, of Winghanh, spent some clays durinr; the week vis- iting at the home of her brother, J, lie It, Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. John 1.. Tasker and sons, Ronald and Barry of 1itamilton visited) for a fow days this week at. the ho)ine of the former's brother, \1r, and Mrs. A. 11. Tastier. Mrs. J. I). Sinclair of Brandon, Wan. spent a wooly with her Grandmother, Mrs. David Cowan and left on Fridley � for Montreal where she will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tay,lo►' and son Freeman Tanney spent Solidity with Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Mos. John Taylor and Son Glenn Tunpey of Inger' sol. Miss Jean Sangster, \Vroxcter, has completed her stenographic coarse at the Canada Business College, Toronto, mini is 11oW in the office of the Cudahy Packing Co., Toronto. Mr. Stewart Grant of Teeawater,'h1'3 gratt:tatted in Accounting at the Can- ada Business College, Toronto, and has accepted a position as Lookk,eaper with the 'Thompson Creamery, Tees, water. •Rev. A. Sinclair was at Centralia on Saturday, conducting the funeral ser- vice of the late 'Mr. Wm. 11. Elliott. luteinnent was made in' E'xcter Ceme- tery, Mr. Elliott was a former War- den of Huron County, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, June 19th at 1.30 In the Memorial Hall auspices of the Red Cross All Donations Gratefully Received. Home -Baking Sale i,t, 11101 KING'S BIRTHDAY .Tune 9 The ladies of S.S. No. 1t) East \Vn- , y wanosll Will hold a li nhue•i\Ittde Bat�ln), To Be Observed In Blyth. Sale in Blyth 011 Saturday June 7th. 1'roceedc• will be in a1(1 of the British 2.00 p. Meeh In fulfillment of the or- Wit, Victim's Fund. Jog of Clergy and Laymen. der -in -council, issued by the 4.00 p. m. -Joint Moetin; of Clergy Dominion Government, pro - Laymen and \V, A. MeuC)ers. Address claiming Monday, ,Tune 9 a by the Rev, IG. G. Watts, I3.:\. of public holiday for the ob- Javan. 'servance of the birthday of 5.00 p. m. -Tea. Announcements KingGeorge VI, I, as reeve Triday June Cth 7.30 p. m. -Prayers of the Municipality of Blyth, anc'i Me' tationti for times of crisis, 'call on all citizens to observe in the Surd-- School Room of St. the same. Andrew's Presbyterian Churc'i1, Sunday June t'ith 2,30 p, m.-Annna' • DecorrYJrn Cay Service in the Union ' CelncL:. . IF.rinday Juni 8th 7.tO p.. m. -An W. H. MORRITT, Reeve. FOR SALE nual Meeting of the Blyth B:.-neh of Ford V-8. Light Delivery 1938. the 131`de Society in the Blyth United i Like New. Low Mileage. Apply 11, Church, Ro?orts will be given by theB. (Nance BI Ontario. 41.Ip. Officer; of the Branch, and an address by the'Itev. W. McCleary, ILA. B.D. ' it - Seererahy of t'he hipper Canada Bible _ .._. Society. Motion pictures will also be shown on the world of the Bible Society. Monday .lune 9th 8.00 p. in. -A, Y. A. Meeting at the home of Dr. and \Ii. A. S. Yokes. ''ty June Kith --'anniversary Set' Men of 30, 0, e PEP, VIM, VIGU1t, A'uonori+ial7 Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elemc ntr.- aids to normal pep after 30, .40 or 51. Gat a special introductory size for only 85f. Try this aid to normal p^p and vii today. For W.; t.1 all ;c:,.1 cIrc; =• -N• June Meeting Huron County Council The next meeting of t'he Huron County Council will !he held 311 the Council Chambers Court House Code - rich commencing June 10th 1941 at 2 p.m. Ail accounts: notices Of d'eputatonn and other business requiring the at- tention of, Council should he in flys hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday June 7th 1941. N.•W. MILLER County Clerk. Goderich Ontario. 44.3. MUNICIPAL NOTICE Thn Municipal Connell of the Town- ship of -Morris are as -.ling for Tenders for the sale of t'he Crusher. For. -particulars see the Road Super- intendent. - Tenders will be opened at the Hall on Monday June 9th at 1.30 'p.m. -A. MacEWEN Clerk. .131 BAKERY. HAVE YOU TRIED our DELICIOUS HOVIS BREAD (containing wheatgerm) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Ho11yan'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 CAKES OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Wfl ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires: White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. . Acetylene Welding. Always Ready. to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks+, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRJNKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. : STEP UP INTO HIGH • FASHION CLASS . _ WITH R. M. McKAY'S ' PERFECT VISION 1 GLASSES AT LOW, PRICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your pre- scription to snake you a new lens. All we require is it piece of the broken lens. One Day- Service' on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKay, R.O. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST • Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic . College and Royal College of Optical Science, 3EE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE.' Wednesday; Joe 4,1041, SOap' S Phillips' Soap (4 assorted odours) 19c Almond Castile Floating Carbolic London Soap Gerrard Soap. Woodbury's Soap . Tar Soap for Shampoo 10 cakes for 19c per cake 5c 3 cakes "for 11c per cake 10c 8c per cake; 2 for 15c per cake 25c MOTH PREVENTATIVES Havok Crystals 49c. Moth Flakes, per pkg. 25c Moth Balls, per ib. 25c. Sapho 35c Garment Bags 35c and 50c R, D. PHILP, P DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLi'APER-PRONE 20. Living -Room Furniture NEW STYLES IN CHESTERFIELD SUITES Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices. Our Range of Studio Lounges, tailored in Durable Coverings, - was Never More -Complete. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW MIRACLE SOFA BED. This New Creation is undoubtedly a Mechan- ical Achievement in dual-purpose furniture, avail- able in a Wide Selection of Colorful Coverings at Prices You Can Afford. S. ° hellew Iiome Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funerat Director. .. A . • Willows 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 r.911 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. . 1 Flax Seed Available Any farmer short of seed -for sowing immed- iately and who would care to put in Oil Flax Seed may secure what they -require by calling at the Flax ,Mill at Blyth, and agreeing to sow same at once, returning in the Fall the same number of bushels as received, giving the straw to the Flax Company who will haul it away. . Gord n Flax9 Ltd. Blyth, Ontario Mirs. (hordon Elliott and \]aster w;eola with her parents, Mr. -and John, spent a' couple of days, this R. Johnston, Goderich. tat V Mrs'. E1IWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence 'Promptly Answered. • Immediate arraliements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard; or callin; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderne and Satisfaction Guaranteed. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. NEW POTATOES - - - per lb. 5c Livingstone's Puffed Wheat , per pkg. 10c Newport Fluffs (with 'fumbler) per pkg. 25c Schneider's Boiled Dinner per tin 18c (A combination of Beef and Vegetables) Mother Parker's Tea 3 oz. pkg. 15c Libby's Pineapple Juice 15c Jif Soap Flakes 20c Large Bottles Canada Lry Ginger Ale, Orange, Lime Rickey, Vanilla Cream, Ginger Beer, Grape 15c Bottle (plus deposit) 4 is ,irs Pearl Soap and a Crystal Bowl,. . all for 27c Super Suds (with glass relish dish) 27c Cabbage Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots