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The Blyth Standard, 1941-06-11, Page 1VOLUME 15 - NO. 46 ate H STANDARD t MTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Huron County Goes "Over The Top" Quota Exceeded By $146,950 • Huron County, in a little over one week, has subscribed It's quota of $e1,400,000 in Canada's Victory Loan, Up until Tuesday' the figure had been run to $e1,546,950 and was still going strromg, Many of the Municipal- ities had gone far over its quota, with the Villages of Brussels and Hensall making a particularly fine showing, ,The Objective for the County is set at $e2,S00,000 and it Is !toped that the objeetdve will be reached. Of the quota of $18,400 for the Vil• lege of Blyth $10,000 has been raised No far, The objective for Blyth was set at $361800, Over the whole of the rominlon, up until Tuesday, better than hal( of the $600,000,000 Loan had been subscribed according to word from Ottawa. On the whole It would, appear that the citizens of Huron County, and of the Dominion in general, were re; spending nobly to th'e task of supply ins the money - to carry on Canada's War ]]ffort., How The Loan Is „Being Subscribed To In Huron Practically every urextn municipality 1n the County has oversubscribed W. I. MEET Saturday Night't Crowd Was Largest Yet. Prize winners in Saturday evening's Anniversary 'And Confirmation Services Draw wero as follows: $5,00 -Mrs, Wm, Fear, Drum -Head Service In Clin $3.00-A, McCullough, ton This' Sunday , • ••-` -.- Middlesex Huron Regiment and Cann 'dlan Legion Branches To Parade In Aid of Victory Loan " A DW'uanr Head Service, which is be- ing sponsored by the Middlesex -Huron Regiment and the Canadian Legion Branches of..the County, will be held In Clinton on Sundtiy, Juno 15th at 3 p.m, in support of the Victory Loan Campaign, The mttlu speaker will• be Brig, Genenal,A, E. Nash, M.C. of Ottawa, Deputy Adjutant General, Other speakers will include Major, The Rev. F. G..Lightbourne of Stratton' and J, D, Thomas, County Chairman of the Victory Loan Committee, The parade will include the entire Middlesex -Huron Reghnent Cauadi . Guides an June 19th at 2 p.m. , The program will be as follows: Preaident'e'Address: R. S'hortreed 'Minutes of Last Convention. Address of Welcome: ,Reeve R, J, Bowman, Greetings front Huron County Court c11: Warden James Leiper, • Introduction' of Miss L, H. Dela The Women's Inrttu.te held a ver interesting and profitable meeting a the home of Mns', Chellew on Thursda of last week. Correspondence was read concernin making Jam for Britain, It was de cided to leave the matter over tint! further word when we expect to he the fruit growing sections buy sugar y "Health"-�Mr, J, M, Game, I.P.S. ,Music -Pupils of Miss Wheeler, r 1111ection of officers, The Gard Anniveret�,ry of the opening of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, $e.00 -Orville McGowan, will bo observed with two special Ser - $'1.00 each-11rs, Sadie Continua; Mrs .13111 ILallaltan; Florenc©-Saunders Mrs. Chas, Bell and Jerry lleffron. W. G. '11oNa11 officiated at the Drawing of the tickets, and the largest crowd of the ' season assembled( in front of the Hall as the Draw was about to be made. The usual $15,00 will be offered again this Saturday evening, Who will be the lucky winners? You may be if you have your tickets in the churn when' tl>It Draw is made this Saturday night, Trustees' and Ratepayers • . Convention To Be .held In Brusseis • The Huron County Trustees' and Ratepayers Convention ivill be held in I•eglon Boy Scouts Girl ( Id µa the Library Hall, Brussels Thursday County Bands. In all 1t is expected that there will be over ore thousand In the parade. It is hoped that many iron: this dis- tract will be present. their quota. Many of the rural muni- cipalities have not yet reamed their quota, but canvtassIn, there is a more difficult matter, and longer time is noeessary. The (?ounty has already gone over it's quota of $'1,400.000 by .146,950 and is striving to reach. it's objective of $2,800.000..• This is how the different municipalities stand up to June 10: • • Total Munlblpality Quota To Date Ashfield Twp. , , , $56,200 $23.100 West W ewanosh , 38k50 28,200 East \V'avtanbsh . 39,750 'Colborne . 36,200 Goderich . 150,000 Goderich Twp, , , , 41.250 Grey Twp. -611,850 Turnberry Twp. , , 37,700 Wingham , , 77,10 Howick Twp.,,,, 84,150 Morris Twp, 50,2:0 Brussels , 4 22,750 Hullett Twp, . , , , 44,400 MdKillop Twp. . , , , 50,100, Clinton , 05,750 Seaforth , . (.000 Stanley Twp. .. , , 46.009 Bleat, 18.400 Hay Twp. 71,750 Hensall , , , , , , 19:6150 Tuckersmitlt , , . , 46,500 Stephen Twp. , 7!1;4 50 Ueaborn'o Twp, , , , , 40,300 Exeter . . , , , . , , ' !,7,0'00 Special Names 490,00'0 Totals . , ' $'1,400.000 14.300 345,3,50 204,4'0 54,850 50,2110 2'3.050 7e"11,050 96.150 120,900 ;r5.1 C0 31.900 25,000 100,350 121,450 33,800 10,000 38,65e 56.250 58.750 36.650 39.050 118.660 . 122,000 1,5+3.960 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Davi(! Denhohn of Setts forth announce the enean gngent of their only daughter, Mtary Spell*, to Mr, Kenneth C. Beattie son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred R. Beattie, Seaforth, The Marriageto 'take place June the eighteeutlr, 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 aa Birtht�ays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that bur readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to ufe this col- umn, We think It (would be a fine gesture on your part to show your In. terest In your friandg, Congratulations to Mlas 'Shirley Phillips who celebratek her birthday on Wednesday, Jlmo lath. 'Congratulations to Miss Jeanne Phillips who celebrates her -18th birth day on'llbnday, June 10th, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Robert • Wigiiltman who celebrated their 38th Weddins, Annlver Bary on Juno 10th, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Leggett who celebrate their' 20th Wed- ding Anniversary on Wednesday, June 11th. Congratulations to Mr. Jamie Sims who t;elebrateed his birthday on Tues- day, Juno 10,th. y petite -1A A. Campbell. t "Auxiliary, Classes"-leliss L. H. y Delaporte, Discussion of "Auxiliary Classes" g led by Mr, E. C. Beacom. • "Grants" -Mr, James II, Kinkead, 1 J.P.S. 1p "Transportation" E. C, Beacom, . I.P.S. \Ve hope to have the emergent knitting class again this year, !.firs, F, Baimton and Mns, R. Fee were appointed voting delegates to "Achievement Day" in Junior Clu Work, to be held in Clinton on. Friday June 271tlh. Mrs. .S, Kechnie reported mor quilts almost ready to quilt, (Mrs. Fawcett, by special request, re- peated ono of Nellie McCliin'g's heart - stirring readings. This being Grandmother's , Special Day, Mr, Weekes as guest speaker, chose as Ills subject "pioneers of the Past". Ile Bald "The secret of thea courage, endurance and faith was the Bible enthroned, in their lives. They drew from it, direction and (tope. It was read in their homes and their children were taught from it; but what about it today? It ie the great- est piece of literature 'in the world today, but do we read it? Tltero°ore like our grandparents,,let us get back to the reading of, the Bible, Another reason for our grandpar• eats' coutvtge and faith was their lop alty to the church --they were sincere add wero anxious to learn about God,' They tnede the first day of the week a day for God. The young girl or boy of .today will not value what there parents do not value. Mrs. Fear and Mts. McCool each contributed readings, The Roll Call, "A Keepsake and it's History was very interestlns and In- cluded shawls and dishes away over the century mark in age. Mre. 'Than Johnston received a beautiful bouquet for being the oldest grandmother prceent, A contest: 'Famous People In Fic- tion in History" made most of us put on our thinking cap; A lunch in keeping with the day was served, consisting of fresh home- made buns and cheese,- sponge cake and cookies and of course n cup of tea, which every ono enjoyed. Tho program committee, the execu- tive, directors and convenors of stand- ing committees will meet at the home of Mr's, Young, title Thursday evening to arraege the program for • the year. Local Branch W.I. War Work Report For Year Ending April 30th, 1941: Socks ,50 pair; Sweaters 14 pair; Py- jamas 21 pair; Pillow Cases 41 pair; Blankets 1 pair; Towels 57; Quilts 11; Sheets 17; Hooked Rug 1, value $0.00; Mitts 1 pair; Two-way Mitts 4 pair; Seasnhn'a Scarfs 5; Seaman's Socks 4 pair; Helmets 2; Chocolate Bars 50c; British War Victims' Fund 63,50; Central Fund 2,00; War Savings Certi- ficatt 4.00; Lining and: Batting,. for Quilt 6,0q. , Retiring Township Clerk Honoured By Councillors Census Takers On Rounds if you see u chap . with a big flat parcel under his aria unhooking tee front gate one of these days. don't be too quick in' looking the trent door and "shuething" Johnny up' 1t may net be a salesman at all. Most likely It'll turn' ou.t to be the census taker, and he hasn't a thing to sell. This army of government workers Started out on the job on Tuosdigy,, At the regular meeting of the Mor- ris Township Council held on elonday, Mr. Alex Madhhven handed over the books to his successor, George Martin atter 31 years of service as Clerk. Mr. MaoU wen has served well and faithfully in his task anti was com- mended on his excellent work, Wil- liam Fratr, who was reeve In 1917 read a'short address and. Mr. Dunne the present' reeve presented Mr. iMac. Ewen width a gold -headed cane on which was enscribed: "Presented by the Council and Et -Reeves of Morris Township to Alex MacEwen, Clerk from 101110 to 1911," Alex elac1ihven' was born in Turn - berry township'and taught school for a number of years at Bluevale later taking up fanning in Morris Town3hip and takin;; over the position of clerk 111 1910. • Besidles the Reeve and Councillors there Mended tate meeting Ex -Reeves L, E, Cardiff, Win. Fraser, Wm. El- ston and J. H, Fear. The 'sew clerk, George Martie, lives on the 5th concession of Morris. Armstrong - Grasby Knox United Cluurc? manse Belgn~tve prettily decorated with orange blos- soms and pink and white peonies for' a June wedding on Saturday at noon. when Anna Agnes, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mullin Grasby became the bride of Mr. -Cecil Ilat'ol I Arm- strong, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Davd Anvnstrong of Bel;rave. Rev, .1. B. Townend officiated. The bride wore a rost crepe costume with rose hat and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bride was attended by 'her sister, Niles Marjorie Gras'by who worn a dress oe blue crepe with blue hat and white, accessories. Pine roses formed her corsage. Tho bride- groom was supported by !tie brother 1\lr, Gibson Armstrong.. Following the ceremony the bridal party returned) to the bride's 'home where the reception and wedding din• ner were held: Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for Kit- chener where they will make their home. Girls' Softball Schedule Tito following sceedule for the Girls' Softiball League hes been' drawn up: July 2m1 --Tiverton at Blyth.. July 7th -Blyth at Teeswater. July 10-Teoswater at Tiverton. July 14 -Blyth at Tiverton. July 'l7•-Teeswater at Blyth. July Ms -Tiverton nt Teesewuter. July 24 -Blyth at Tiverton. July 28 -'Tiverton at Tec'awater. August .1-Teeswater at Blyth. August 6--Teeswader at Tiverton'. August, 8 -Tiverton at Blyth. %August 11 -Blyth at Teeswater. vices on Smells), next, Jane 1501 a6 10.00 amt, and 72,0 pan, The Rector will conduct the morn• Ing Service anti will preach the ser- mon, The clnolr will sing the ar_eth€u,. "Holy, Holy, Holy" by Walter' A Sliawker. A Confirmation Service will be 'hold in the evening at 7,30 o'clock, at which the Bishop of the Diocese, tine RL Rev, Charles A. Seager, :11:A., LL. D, will bo the special preacher. At this service, the choir of the Church will sing the anthem: "Como, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord" by Ruth T. Duncan, and the guest soloist will be Mr, W. G. Tucker, of Wingham. A cordial invitation to attend these specf'al services is extended to all. W. M. S. MEET The June meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Tuesday June 10th, The president' Mrs, Wm, Laidlaw presided. Meeting opened with the use of hymn "When Mothers of Salem". Prayer by the President. . M1as Ida McGowan sang a very pleasing solo, "I Think When I Bean the Sweet Story of Old.". The presi- dent reati different portions of our W. M. S. work from the annual report. The Baby Band. ,Mothers were our guests, Mrs, Robert Wlghtman, Baby Band Secretary, had change of the program, Hymn "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead lJs." Mrs, Hilborn read the Scripture Lesson Mrs. J. Petts gave a 'reading, 'Mothers Find a Way." Reading by Mrs. G. Doherty, "Our Work In China And India." 1 Reading, Mrs. R. D. Philp, "A Mothers' Prayer," A few remarks on Baby Band• Work was given by Mrs, Wi ehtnuate0 The president closed with prayer.' Lunch was served and a social Cline enjoyed. Supply secretary, Mrs, I Robert Johnston, had a display of article's, quilts. bed, socks. and Tray Cloths shown after the meeting to be sent to Hunter Hospital, Tenlon, Man, W. A. MEET The re;ular Ment,hly Meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church was held on Tuesday June 10th, vice president ,Airs, Wan, Mills presided. Meeting opened, by singing 'hymn 225, the I.ord'e Prayer was then rE peated in unison, A letter of acknow ledgement was read by the Secretary from a letter of sympathy sent. Trean urer report showed 5 manbete added to the Roll Call, Mrs. Maclean and Mrs, Md11s were added to the commit tee for necea'sary work to be done in the kitchen of the church, Mrs. Charles Grasby's report of Flower and Visiting Committee wee 'read by 'Mrs. Wm. Mills as fellows: May collection 4:I cants; received de; nation of 35 cents; dent out 3 boxes; 2 small donation; 7 boquets of flow ers; 1 sympathy card and trade i culls; balance on hand 25 cents. The National Anthem wus sung in cloeine. Decoration Services Held At Blyth Cemetery Decoration lJay•wt i observed -at the Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday, when a large number of people were present. Many at those present took advantage of the occasion to decorate the graves of departed loved•ones, and the cemetery was a very beautiful sight, -Rev. A. Sinclair, pester of the Blyth United Church had charge of the ser- vice, 1t T - t How About Some Softball T • TELEGRAM - Ottawa, June 10, 1941, Standard, Blyth Ont -Latest re- ports on progress of Victory Loan Campaign show steadily mounl:ng number of rural units passing their objectives. Urgent appeals are being made to headquarters for more honour pennants and competition among neighbouring communities to top the list grow- ing keener. Already some rural pointe are flying es many as ten pennants. Total subscriptions re- ported by Tuesday amounted to $309,897,400 from 292566 Individ- ual subscribers, Annual Deanery Meeting Held In Trinity Church Blyth, June 6th -The Annual Dean - convened in Trinay Church, Blyth, today with celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Rev. Dr. Hurford, R.D., Seaforth as Cele- brant. A forceful sermon, baised on "Prayer", was preached by the Rec- tor, Rev, R. M, \Veekes. During tee Offertory an appropriate duet, "Coote to the Temple" was ably renderer by Mrs, Weekes and Miss Rogersote. At 11.30 the Clergy and La entet convened .in the Rectory. Gues speakers, The Ven, Archdeaeen \V, .1 Doherty, Loudon and Rev, Canon W 1H. Townsend, Commissioner for th Diocese o! Huron. The Woman's Aux diary suet in the Church. Opening Prayers were offered by lire Pres! dent, Mrs. Graham of Bayfield follow ed by Midday Prayers by Rev, Mr. Watts of Brussels. Mrs,. Graham wel conned the memlbers of the different branches surd Mis, \\'eeltes, on behalf of the Parish extended a cordial wel come to the guests, expressing the Wish drat this occasion be not only a happy, but helpful one, The Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, S. Middleton, gave a full ani concise `re• port of lent Autuann's Meeting, held In Fordwdch on October Oth. The President followed with a thorghtful odlress on the work of the W.A. and cited important items that were presented at the Diocesan meet- ing recently held -in London, The session adjourned for 12,30 luncheon. when the delegates enjoyed a won - HELP FINISH THEJOB r Show That You Are Not Just Looking At The War! There are people in the County of Huron who remember :;ns last war, They remember it because they were in the trenches', or they stayed :it 'home and suffered the 'atony of living uncertainty while their husbands, sons and brothers were at the front. There are people who are still curry ing- itnd! carrying cheerfully - the burdens left by the last war. But here is a new war, or, some might Kay a resumption of the struggle against the saunte evil thing. It brings a new call to. sacrifice. I.t requires that we eave up whatever is necessary t that.the factories may make war mat erials. 11 asks us to invest in Victory Bonds to support our fighting men. f:t 'tlennanie that we finish the job we started twenty seven ,years ago. ' Compared with the people of Britain, -1 what are we asked to do? We are only asked to lend our money -a com iteratively small sacrifice, when we consider what the people of Britain are doing and giving. derful repast, served; by the ladles of the Blyth congregation, A unanimous vote of appreciation was given by Rev Mr. Ball of Gerrie, seconded by Rev. Mr. Galla;lten' 0f Wingham for their hozpitality. After the noonday ureal the Rural Dean officially announced the recent appointment of itev. A.. H. Q'Ne'', Clinton es Acting Principal of Huron College, This announcement was received with hearty acclaim by all present and the meeting unani- mously signified its best wishes for Rev, Mr, 'and Mrs. O'Neil as they enter upon' their new field of is oi'. Session resumed at 2 p.m. Reports were givers of the various oetivlties showing excellet:d progress. Airs, Connell of Winghnm reported that a complete outfit had been recely- rd far the Deanery girl. Mrs. 'Mendell]. of Clinton, Convenor of the Nominat- ing. Committee, reported all former officers reelected by ncclantation. The first spenker, Mrs. A. C. Calder of Godrrich, stressed the many opnor- tunitles wire are enjoying here In Can- ada, and our privilege of meeting to- gether in the beautiful Anglican Church in Blyth. She rchearsede the different phases of tine \V, A, work, and stressed the need of more earnest and faithful prayer, and as members of the W. A. to Ark together for the extension of Christ's Kingdom, etre. Simmons brought an inspiring message from Henan China, where she has served as 'Missionary since 1910. Despite the abnormell years following upon the outbreak of the Sino -Japan ese War, the Church in Henan has grown, and taken deeper root under t'Ite flue spiritual leaclprship of Bishop Tsen, who has been ably supported by trained Chinese leaders and the Missionaries who are working with int, Mrs. Sintanons paid tribute to Ile Woman's Auxiliary whose active lees have been of great service in plata. Followthe; Prayers offered by he Ven Archdeacon Doherty, The We noto, with seeseeee that the R Girls' Softball Group has been argue .le ized again this year, and we thought I it It might be very timely to mention the y topic of a men's town league, Teal years ago the married and sin- t gle men played a few games, and they p aroused a great deal of interest. At D that time Blyth also had a hard ball team, but this year, there is none. t' 'Several fellows have,expressed their b willingness for titell an organization this year, and it mir,ht be a good idea p to round up a gang s.me night end go over to the park. Gee the boys driving out a few long flys, and pick• a Ing up the odd hot,erounder, and you're i away in high. ural Dean. Dr. Hurford introduced ev. 1J, G. \\'atts B.A, of Japan who as been' a Missionary there for 14 enrs. Mr. Welts gave a stirring ad- (resh, depicting the prevniling cotill- ions of that Country. He made a lea for help, which will receive The canerys full support. Following this vas the important annruneemtent of tie Summer Camp schedule presented p Rev, J. Gta.ltatn, Bayfield. At the close a resolutloh of deep op- reelation was extended to Rev. and ars, Weekes, The Members of Blyth Congregation and the Gncah Sesakers nd all who so ably asseste1 in ma- ne this well attended! Deanery Meet- :',; such a, splendid success. Out numbered, out gunned their backs against the wall - the Drltis'tt have miracuousiy cast aside ase. They have turned back the clock three hull dyed years, and have become again the young and vibrant nation, the laughing dare devils that they were in the time -of Elizabeth when they stopped Philip of Spain and his Armada, just as they are prepared to stop the enemy today, These are the people who are hold ing our battle line, the people we are by all means in our power, out to support. But do not think for a Moment that we are supporting them just for thein own sakes. Every new country that is swallowed by the 'dictators marks a wider spread of slavery. Our liberties -freedom to worship God, freedom to express opinions, freedom to dream of a better tomorrow and try to snake our dreams come true- these would all vanish, if the Dictators were to reach across the Atlantic, Our amities will do all that is in the power of man, and our Navy is sup panting to the extent of its'equipment the convoy work of the Royal Navy, This year and next the air training, plan, which has its home in Canada will turn out young men who will seize for us as great superiority in the Air us the British Navy holds upon the sea. 1\'e Canadians not in uniform rust support our filleting youth with equip - anent even better than that of the en emy. This is wiry Canada asks you to buy Victory Bonds. In the name of our embattled kips men and for the preservation of our own freedom, dig deep to buy Victory Bonds. Weer a Victory. Loan torch button to Sina, that you are not just looking at the war. Robert S. Pate After an illness extending over sev- eral years, Robert -S, Pate passed away at Ills home in the 14:eh Concession of Hallett Township on Saturtity, Juno 7eth in his Gard year, The late Mr. Pate had been in 111 health for the past eight or nine years and eighteen months ago because in- valided to bed, when' his !meld' suf- fered a gradual decline. Deceased was born on the faun on which his death occurred, being a son of the late Robert and, Annie Pate. Surviving him Is his one brother, Thomas Pate of Illttliett. Mr, Pato was a member . of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were conducted from his late residence on Monday af- ternoon at 2 p.m., Itev. A. M. Boyle conducted lite service, being assisted by Rev. A. Sinclair. The pallbearers were: Win. Merritt, Allhert Refeiiinson, \Van. lieffron, \Van. Bryant, Russell Wilson and Harvey Brown. Flowbearers wero Gerald Barron and Wray P;' --art. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Be In Town Saturday. Night ---You May Be One of thelucky Draw Winners A • Saving Ontario's s II Natural Resources —441-0-110 Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 44) THE WATER TABLE • One of the most important con- siderations before conservationists to -day is the question of the depth of the water table in our agri- cultural districts. The height of this water table determines whe- ther or not springs go dry in summer, how much the stream flow is decreased in August, and the depth to which wells must be drilled for a year round supply of water. Most of us think of the water in the ground as occurring in streams, or flows, but this is not so. The underground water is like a lake whose surface follows the contours of the land, It is usually found at a certain depth all over a district rising up over the hills and dipping down into the valleys. We. tap this under- ground lake when we drill a well, the springs are surface outcrops and all our streams are dependent on this underground lake, the water table, for their flow. Only Source of Water There is only one source of water, the precipitation from the atmosphere either as rain or snow. This rain or snow can get away in two ways. It can flow over the surface of the land, as streams, or it can sink into the ground to reappear later. In a countryside where most of the precipitation flows away at the surface there will be floods in the spring and water shortage at other tines for, and this is im- portant, most of our rain and snow comes down in the fall, win- ter and spring months. So it can be readily seen that the under- ground water is a surplus to car- ry through the dry season, Vegetation helps to hold the surface water until it can sink into • the ground. Grass, brush and trees, in that order, are the sponges that prevent too rapid a runoff in wet seasons, with consequent floods, and allow the water to sink into the ground. Since this is so we must have trees, the best water delayers, over a certain per- centage of the land .and this 1 will discuss next week. Canada Nears Gas Rationing Consumption Must Be, Cur. tailed, 011 Controller. States G. 11. Cottrelle, oil controller in the Department of Munitions and Supply, said in a statement in To- ronto the end of May that it Is "necessary to control" prices of gasoline and that "we are faced with a curtailment in consumption whether we like rationing or not." Mr. Cottrelle said he could not say when gasoline price control would cone into effect. "Oil tankers ordinarily in use to supply the United States and Can- adian markets from Gulf ports, the Dutch West Indies and South Ani oilcan countries are being drawn on for the transatlantic service,' said Mr. Cottrelle. "There is no doubt that we are faced with a curtailment in consumption wheth- er we like rationing or not. . "Tho loss in volume to the Can- adian oil industry and the necessity of spreading overhead over a less- or volume together with the in- creased tanker rates and the in- crease in World petroleum prlcee point to the necessity of two things —control to lessen distribution 'oats by the industry and control of prices. "Ordinarily gasoline prices go up with each increase In the price of crude. As a result of oil control this has not been permitted. "The oil industry Is an impor- tant factor in our war effort. With- out it Canada cannot make the contribution to the war effort ex- pected of her. It is necessary therefore to face the facts and necessary to control prices. Orders 801, OOA, 002 and 003 (orders pub- liehed by the oil controller in the Canada Gazette) were made to pre- pare the way for these things we are now facing." Eggs For Britain 25 Cents, Grade -`A' Agriculture Department offici- ale recently said that selling prices for Britain's new order in Canada for 5,400,000 dozen eggs are com- parable with prices of 25 cents a dozen for grade "A" and 23,4 cents for grade "B" eggs shipped this spring. They said the eggs will be ship- ped to Britain prior to Oct. 31 next and in the meantime will be stored in Canada at Britain's ex- pense. The order raises to 510,000 cases the total sales of Canadian eggs to the British Food Ministry since Jan. 1. Sales to the Minis- tryin 1940 totalled 356,000 cases, In Lighter Vein: "Enough Is Enough" "Say—do you think we are getting the boys, OVER trained?" VOICE O F T H E PRESS PICNIC PESTS "Even the picnics of the season are often ruined by insects," says a writer. Especially those pests who leave the corkscrew and tin- opener behind. —Montreal Star. __0__ ONTARIO'S "H" MEN Names of four men figuring in cabinet and departmental changes this week, all began with H—Hipel, Heenan, Horton and Hepburn. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. —� 1,300 TO DIE THIS YEAR Thirteen hundred healthy, happy Canadians will die in traffic acci- dents in Canada within the next twelve months. Traffic mishaps take a toll in Canada equal to the ,wiping out of an entire town every year, figures reveal. —Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph, —o— CHILDISH PRACTICE Judge Wearing, of London, Ont., i, to calls noisy, herrn-tooting wedding parades through city streets an "outrageous racket" and' bas in- structed the police of that city to suppress them. M similar instruc• Hone were issued elsewhere, it would do much to eliminate an an- noying and exceedingly childish practice. Conference on Wheat Planned U.S. Calls World Meeting to Discuss Surplus Problem An international wheat confer- ence is being called by the United States within the next few weeks, it was announced by the state de- partment at Washington. Representatives of the four big exporting nations, Canada, Austra- lia, Argentina and the United States, are expected to attend, as well as representatives of Britain, the chief and almost the only free importing nation left in the world. It was not immediately clear but it was assumed that the confer- ence would be a meeting of the Wheat Advisory Committee which was formed at the London Eco- nomic Conference and has rune - tined ever since, holding at leaet two general meetings in London. FOUR BIG EXPORTERS , It was suggested that the main purpose of the Washington confer- ence would be to attempt to achieve agreement among the big four ex- porting nations to limit produc- tion. At the present time, because of war conditions and the German oc- cupation of practically all of Eur- ope, the exporting nations are choked with wheat that cannot be sold. Canada, for instance, held 660,000,000 buahele on May 1 and this same surplus position was true to a greater or less extent, in Aus- tralia, Argentina and the United States. , Ontario To Serve Summonses By Mail? Service of summonses in by- law cases by mail instead of by police officers may become a pos- sibility, says a communication sent out to municipal bodies by C. L. Snyder, Deputy Attorney General. Mr. Snyder stated that at the last session of the legislature the Summary Convictions Act was amended to provide for the ser- vice of summonses by mail in Highway Traffic Act cases. "The amendment has not as yet been extended to cover munici- pal by-laws, but that possibility may be considered when the pro- cedure has been tested in' connec- tion with the' Highway Traffic Act," Mr. 'Snyder stated. Free Aeroplane Pictures DURHAM Corns HERE 1S ALL YOU HAVE TO DOr Eget get pbota of the following aeroplanes tare.. Defiant ... Hurricane . . . acobra ... Fahey Rattle Plane .. . Lockheed Hudson ... Bristol Blenheim .. Vickers wellington ... Blackburn �kua-Dive Bomber ... Pairey Swordfish ... Boeing Firing Fortress ... Sunderland D60 Flying Boat and IS other modern planes (all ate the latest official photographs in full detail). Por each aeroplane photo you with send two Durham Corn Starch labels. Specify plane or planes wanted, your name and address, enclose necessary labels and mail requests to the St. Lawrence Starch Co, Limited, Port Credit, Ontario. REG'LAR FELLERS—Happy Landings OOP Common Foods For Vitamins Keep This List Before You If You Have A Vitamin .De- flclency Our grandparents, says Betty Barclay, ate plenty of rough foals. They plucked fruit from the trees; berries from the field, nuts from the bushes and drank large quan- tities of milk. Perhaps they ob tamed all the vitamins they needed without thinking or knowing about such a thing as a vitamin. Appal= ently most of them did. Anyway, they had no vitamin pills to bpy, SOURCES OF A, 13, C,L G Have you been told that you need more vitamin A, B, C or G? If so, here are a few common foods that will be glad to aid you without worry and at very little cost. If you have a vitamin deficiency, keep this list before you. Vitamin A: Butter, broccoli (ex- cellent), carrots, cheese, whole intik, cream, eggs, liver, spinach, squash, water cress and sd•eet po- tatoes. Vitamin 13: Bread, string beans, cabbage,, celery, corn, cream, dates, ice cream, lettuce, milk, lemon juice, oranges, peanut butter, green peas, pork, potatoes, rice, walnuts, oat meal and mutton. Vitamin C: Green cabbage, can- taloupe, cress, grapefruit, lepton juice, Granges, parsley, green peas, raspberries, tomatoes, water cress, watermelon and turnips. Vitamin G: Broccoli, buttermilk, cream, eggs, heart, kidney, liver, miln and beet leaves.. Keep Potatoes Well Sprayed Failure To Spray Consistent. ly Last Year Cost Ont. Farm- ers $1,200,000, States J. T. Cassin Failure to spray potatoes consist- ently through the growing season last year cost Ontario farmers ap- proximately $1,200,000, states J. T. Cassin, in charge of potato .work for the Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. Mr. Cassin points out that 'average production for the 147,- 000 47;000 acres potatoes grown in On- tario last year was but 77 bushels as compared with the average of 98 bushels over the past ten years, "Many growers who kept potato foliage covered with the proper sprays last year harvested good orops yielding from 150 to 200 bush- els per acre," said Mr. Cassin. "Tho timely use of arsenates and Bordeaux will protect the plants from insect pests and late blight caused by continuous wet weath- er," TIME TO BEGIN The time to commence spraying for fleabeetles is when the plants aro from four to six inches high, says Mr. Cassin, Arsenate and Bbr- deaux should be applied regularly to repel attacks from potato bugs, leaf hoppers and late blight: Arsen- ate is required only for protection from fleabeetles and potato bugs. Bordeaux mdxture repels leaf hop- pers and gives protection front' late blight. Every farmer growing potatoes in commercial quantities will be in- terested in obtaining Bulletin No. 890 of the • Ont. Dept, of 'Agricul- tbre, "Successful Potato Produc- tion in Ontario.".It may be obtain. od from the Agricultural Represent- ative in your county. Ontario T.B. Law Stiffer Sufferers May Be Committed to Sanitarium Under New Rule, Whether They Like It or Not Dr. G. C. Brink, director of tuber- culosis prevention in the Ontario Department of Health, told the On- tarlo Health Officers' Association conference meeting recently in To- ronto that any person suffering from tuberculosis in an infectious state.who is unwilling to take ade- quate precauti6ns for the protec- tion of others may be committed to a sanitarium by order of a magis- trate. BY ORDER, OF MAGISTIRATE Dr. Brink said an amendment to "It DOES' taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH -15i t/&.LB, "LOK•TQP" TIN— 65e also packed in pocket Tins bac the.Sanitaria for Consumptives Act, which bdones effective June 9, gives authority to medical health officers to initiate the action with the altpproval ' of Alta provipcial health departnnent. The; neiv legis- lation also provides for segrega- tion of patients in a sanitarium on tho,order of a magistrate' and. for: the recommittal of any patient leaving the sanitarium against the advice of the superintendent, The new legislation, Dr. Brink said, applies to a patient who le "unwilling or unable to conduct himself in such a manner not to expose other memilers of his fam- ily or other persons to danger of infection and refuses to be admit- ted to a sanitarium or hospital." All Cheddar For Export Ontario, Quebec Cheese is Earmarked For Export to Un• iced Kingdom The entire cheddar che'ase pro. duction Gf Ontario and Quebec is being earmarked for export to the United Kingdom, the Dairy Pro - dude Boards has ruled. The board's order was as fol. lows: "All cheddar cheese manufactur- ed in the prvinces of Ontario and 'Quebec on and after May 26, shall be white and unwaxed, not less than 1436 inches in diameter and not less than 76 pounds in weight, and all such cheese shall be export- ed to the British Ministry of Food through the dairy products board by exporters licensed by. the board." Since 93 per cent of all cheese produced in Canada comes from Ontario and Quebec and the pro• duction in the other provinces does not meet domestic consumption in those provinces this means that until the order is rescinded, the . bulk of domestic consumption in Canada will have to be provided from stocks already in storage, 112,000,000 POUNDS IN YEAR . Canada has undertaken to pro• vide Britain with at least 112,000,. 000 pounds of cheese between April 1, 1941, and March 31, 1942, and officials said the board's order is being put into effect to ensure that Canada exports at Least that am- ount. LIFE'S LIKE THAT vs �oo��Ns Health Visits Again Curbed Only. In •Exceptional 'Cases Are Canadians Allowed to go to U. S. for Treatment •Drastic steps have been taken to curb the drain on U. S. dollars though health visits of Canadians to the United States. Following negotiations with the Canadian Medical Association, a new ruling has been made by the Foreign Ex- change Control Board, says the Fin- ancial Post. , HEST IN CANADA Hereafter, only in exceptional cases will it be possible for Citi- zens of the Dominion to go to the U. S. for medical treatment. The F. E. C. 13. has apparently accepted the claim of the Canadian Medical Association that almost without exception Canadian citi- zeas are assured of the best pos- sible medical care in Canada. 1n regard to climate, however, no special claims are made. It is un- derstood that, for some cases, tho drier or warner air of the southern states is aumittedly more beneficial than anything that (anada'can of• fer at certain seasons. Until recently the person desir- ing to ga. to the U. S. for reasons of health, n)ade application through his own doctor, who then had the responsibility of authorizing the 'trip. NOW UP TO OTTAWA If this authorization 'were not given, doctors complained they might lose a patient; and that pa- tients night shop around until a more manageable doctor was found. Under the new system the pa- tient applies directly through hia bank to the F. E. C. 13. In title application must be cited re41�on for wanting to leave Canada; also name and address of his own doc- tor. The applicant's bank then sends the doctor a form of medi- cal. report which he, will fill out after an examination of the. pa- tient, and which the doctor will forward direct to the F. iii, •C. B. at Ottawa. The patient need not see the report nor know what is being confidentially communicated by his doctor to the Board.. ' • By Fred Neher i '/ Vz/ /, i iii/ �..�/ / ; //, /////� // //�/�/ // Z--4, i�/// /• / rt�I I.:.r WE JUS' FELL OFF OUR BICYCLES! By GENE BYRNES 5//EIVI$AIYPIVt7IIR/TE $OC/AL MENACE "I thought I had a life-long victim when I draggedher down from socialite to social menace. Too much coffee and tea upset her —she became my best example of caffeine - nerves, Then she switched to Postum and soon after she started the'thirtyday Postum test herirrltabilityvanished, Once again she became the town's popular social leader and Caffeine -Nerves had lost another victim." Some people, and all children should never drink coffee or tea. if upset nerves make you Irritable, cause sleeplessness, headaches .or indigestion, switch to delicious Postum. This wholesome bever. age contains no caffeine, costs less per cup and is •prepared instantly in the cup with no waste. Get Postum todsy from your grocer. x231 POSTUM Keeping Company .. Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer ' Picture by Lebbeus Mitchell Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. After the picnic lunch, Mr. Hell- man climbed into the bandstand to make his customary speech, He told them he had been cherishing a dark secret—which everybody— knew that he had long wanted to quit business and devote himself to golf. "And I've hinted around pretty broadly," he continued, "that my decision would crop up at this picnic." Ho paused. "1 find now that I have no announcement to make." \ As AIr. Hellman left the band- stand and took a path leading away front the picnickers, Mary confronted him, her eyes blazing with anger. "Air. Hellman! I never heard anything s0 unfair in. all my life! You' practically pronilsed that job to Ted!" "Everybody in town knows you were going to make Ted or Jim Reynolds heart of the agency. Do you think you can find any one The whole family enjoys it! • Healthful, refreshing Spearmint Guni is a treat for young and old. And the chewing helps keep your teeth clean, bright and at- tractive. The delicious flavor sweetens your breath, freshens -you up. Join the millions of happy families who enjoy Spearmint after es'er'y areal. CANADA'S ROYAL FAMILY OF HOTELS NOTICE OF ALL INTEREST PAYMENTS Interest on all outstanding FIRST Mortgages having been provided for, on presentation and surrender of coupons clue June 1st, 19.41. The Royal Connaught Hotel Company Limited will pay in- terest due of Second Mortgage' Fifteen Year Sinking Fund Bonds. , The Prince Edward Hotel (Windsor) Limited will -pay in- terest due on its Second Mort- gage Debentures, The General Brock Hotel Com• pany Limited will pay interest -lite on its second Mortgage Bonds. CANADA'S ROYAL FAMILY OF HOTELS Vernon G. Cardy, President. Hamilton, Ont., May 22nd, 1941 ISSUE 24—'41 0 finer than Ted Foster? Anybody more honest? More deserving? More reliable? Oh, you glance mo sick!" "I can't discuss this now, Mary. Some- day you'll know the whole story. In the meantime . , ." But Mary, choking hack a sob, 4hur• Tied away. 1t was halt an hour or so later that Harriet found Mr. Ilellinan and told him Ted Foster was in the park office and wanted to see hiss right away, Mr, Hellman went to the park of - lice. Ted was shouting into the tele- phone: "Every one of those forty Coronets has got to bo loaded on freight cars'ready to leave by noon. tomorrow!„ Sold 'Em To Lyndhurst "What are you doing with those cars?" demanded Mr, Hellman. "I'iu shipping them to Lynd- hurst!" grinned Ted. "Law of sup- ply and demand. We have the cars and Lyndhurst has the factory boons!" "You've sold 'em to the Lynd- hurst. dealer, Ted?" "And was he tickled! He didn't have a car on the floor and one of his competitors had twelve!" "\Vhy didn't I think of a simple thing like that!" . said Mr, Hell- man. "Why didn't I?" •responded Ted. "It was really Harriet Thomas's idea," "This all sounds terribly impor- tant," said Mrs. Foster. "Almost as important to a young fellow like you, Ted, as something your wife said to Inc a while ago," "Mary? •\What did she say?" de- manded Ted desperately anxious. "Site lauded on me like a ton of bricks when 1 said I had no announcement to make. She de- manded 'Where on the face of the earth I could find anybody more . honest than Ted poster, She also said I gave her a pain in the neck." Ted brushed ibetweeu his snottier and Air. I1ellnlan without a word and headed for the interior of the park, . . Mary, walking agitatedly by het'., self, was halted by an amazing scene, Anastasia Atherton was flat on the ground, one foot caught in a gross, and Harriet and her two stooges, wooden tomahawks in their hands, were dancing about het'. "Ilarriet!" cried Maty. "What are you doing? Let her up!" "I'm doing this for yon, Mary," said I-larriet. "'Z'ed's mete and I'm fixing it so she doesn't trifle with your hushtuld's affections any more." Make Anastasia Tell "Mary," appealed Anastasia, "get these fiends off me! I haven't seen Ted for weeks! He doesn't want any part of 111e." "i don't believe that," said Mary, "Don't be a fool Mary. In a town like this, if 1'd been within twenty feet of Ted, all your friends would have told you." "There's a lot In what you say,. Anastasia," said Mary, her eyes lighting. "Let her up, Harriet!" she commanded sharply, and start- ed back towards the bandstand, She had gone but a short distance when she heard Ted calling her name, Ile ran to her, grasped her 111'111e. • "Mary, I've seen Mr. llellnuut and 1 kiton you really love me. i'll get Anastasia and snake her tell you the truth," "Ted, darling," said Mary sober• ty and seriously. "1 don't give a darn about Anastasia. Site's out of my system and we 'can dismiss her once and for all." "Wien .. , when did you discover that?" asked the amazed Ted. • "I just figured 11 out. You haven't seen Anastasia once since we separated. In a town like this everyone t'aultl have told me if you had." "If you'd only have thought of that. before!" exclaimed Ted ler. vently, • 1 The Housewife's Chief Aversions Fresh Grocery Clerks Who Have Little Knowledge of the Goods They're Selling -Are The Pet "Hate" of Feminine Customers Fresh grocery clerks, dusty cans, and untidy floors are the chief aversion of the average housewife insofar as purchasing of daily sup- plies is concerned, according to Edwin P. Geauque, of Chicago, rep- resentative of the United States National Grocers' School, Mr. Goan- que recently addressed the Ontario Retail Food Distributors' Conven- tion in Toronto, LIKE CLEAN BRIGI-LT STORE "Women. have an idea the aver- age grocer's assistant, and often the grocer himself, doesn't know the difference between various types and grades of groceries on their shelves. When a woman asks the difference between two prod- ucts of different prices, she wants to get the answer, When she doesn't get 11, her confidence in the store declines, along with her purchases," Mr. Geauque states. "We liave found that the aver- age woman shopper delights in fresh, clean paint, bright lights, a wide variety of stock and a generally clean store, They insist on courtesy and a , professional manner, Familiarities from the grocer, which may cause embar- rassment, are taboo with the house- wife." A Coiffure For The 'June Bride The Prospective Bride Should Take Her Veil to the Hair- dressers' and There Arrange a Becoming Hairstyle The smart June bride does not get a new type of hair -do a few hours or even a day before the ceremony, She takes her Veil to her hairdresser at least a week before the wedding and lets him help her plan a coiffure that will be flattering when half -covered by a veil. Then she wears her hal' the new way until time to have it set again just before the important day. This system gives the bride a chance to get used to the coiffure and elim- inates any possibility of her having to fuss with it or be cotsciOus of it during the wedding or the re- coption afterward. IIEADDRDSS TO COIFFURE With a Juliet cap of flower's for a headdress, the hair -do that is rolled neatly upward all the way around Is worth considering. With a tiny Gibson Girl type of flower hat, an t':pswept coiffure with a pompadour is an idea, Long bobs lend themselves be• comtitgly to braided bandeaux of flowers—downward sloping at the back, of course, and to tiny calors of seed pearls or flowers or lace set far back on they head. Slim Vocabulary Handicaps Girls Stenographers Are Urged to Increase Knowledge Contrut;y to the popular belief about the dexterity of the female tongue, the modern career girl may find that she is handicti.pped by an insufficient vocabulary. "\\'e can teach girls to mace out- lines of words—shorthand—but it doesn't do any good if she hasn't sufficient knowledge of the words she takes down to do a sensible job of transcribing.," declares Dr, Margaret Frank, Chicago, consult- ing psychologist. - Psychologists have found t wo predominant causes for most ex. :sling "boss -steno" conflicts: 1—Tho stenographer doesn't have an adequate vocabulary. 2—Her cultural level may be too high or too low for her business associates. Maty smiled archly. "t can't be expected to think of things when 1 should. It's only when 1 think of them," Perhaps that didn't make make much sense, but Ted and Mary, clasped tightly in each other's arms, theh' lips clinging to each other's didn't give a darn about sense at that moment of reconcil• nation. - 'I'II'E 1':N1) They All Wanted The Young Heiress .. . To come and live with them after her mother's death, But the sis- --,.. -,•... 'F ters were stymied when Mark in• stead engaged Lucy to tutor her. "Marrying Mark" Is a story with a Cinderella -like t.,•ist, clean, refreshing, romantic. STARTS NEXT WEEK Fashion Flashes White pique is right at ttie top of summer headwear success, * * • Mannish play shoes are worn with -slacks, * • • New York women are wearing sheer black, darlc brown and dark grey stockings. • • • Bright colored handbags, are popular for summer, • • • Blouses are "going peasant" for the summer, • t • Cool prints and thin blacks take the lead for hot weather town wear. • .r • Fabric hats are big news. • • • Peplum dresses will carry over into fall. • • • The sling black crepe dinner dress or suit with matching jacket is worn by women engaged in war work, • • • Fabric gloves in lemon, bright pink, aqua and cream aro worn with navy, gray and beige outfits. 4 • • Pumps are good in navy and luggage tan, brown kid and pat- ent leathers. Mother of 22 Can't Recall All Names Hoy Hostetter, 46 -year-old Un- iontown, Pa., miner, and his wife, aged 42, announced the birth last month of their 22nd child, Dolores Marlene. Hostetter said their children were so numerous that his wife, in making a list of them at the hospital, "got some wrong." ' At his request, the physician who • delivered their first child nearly 25 years. ago, also deliv- o1'ed "the last." Sixteen of their children are living. In addition, the Hostetters are grandparents. SIMPLE SLIP FOR LARGER WOMEN PATTERN 4763 By Anne Adams You'll need a plentiful supply of dainty slips ' to wear beneath your sheer sunlntet' frocks! Pat- tern 4763 has been planned with a double purpose by Anne Adams —to conform to the mature figure with smooth perfection ANIS to simplify dressmaking. The back is cut in just one piece—straps- and all, with darts at the waist to insure neat. lines. Now turn to the front and see the long panel that gives such easy fit. And above the seaming there are soft, gathered side bodice sections that give plenty of freedom` without pulling or stretching. Add lace edging for a full measure of fem- ininity! Pattern 4763 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2% yards 39 inch fabric and 33,t yards lace, edging. Send twenty cents (20e) itt coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for'this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Table Talks By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Strawberry Time's Here — Hurrah! Who is there not, who longs for the sight of the first real home grown fresh strawberries— and who is there, who does not think that strawberry shortctke is not the very finest dessert? Strawberry Shortcake cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1h. teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar �s cup shortening (butter prefer- red) s: cup milk eggs Mix dry ingredients, cut in but- ter and add milk (and beaten egg if used) 'gradually. 'foss on flour board and divide in two parts, Pat, roll out to fit round pan; spread one layer with soft butter and place the other on it and bake in a hot oven, Split, spread with butter (soft) and place sweetened strawberries generous- ly between layers and on top. Time in oven about 20 minutes. Temperature 425'F. Servings 6. Strawberry Conserve 1 quart ripe st1'awbei't'ies ', a pound seeded raisins 1 lemon 2 oranges 3s pound chopped walnut meats 1 quart sugar Wash and drain the berries, then put in preserving kettle, with raisins, sugar, grated rinds and the pulp of 10111011 and oranges. Cook slowly for 30 min- utes then add walnuts and cook for 10 minutes longer. Place in glasses and cover with paraffin. Strawberry Mousse tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water ?a cup sugar 2 cups whipped cream ;y cup sliced fresh strawberries Soften the gelatine in cold water. Crush the berries and stir and cook to boiling point with the sugar—Dissolve gelatine complete- ly in the hot liquid and chill with occasional stirring until the mix- ture is as thick as holey. Beat until frothy. Fold in the creast and sliced berries. Turn into a tray of the mechanical refrigera- tor and freeze until firm. Strawberry Salad 2 cups ripe strawberries 1 cup celery diced Heart leaves of lettuce Nut meats, whole 1.1s cup pecan nuts chopped cup salad dressing Whipped cream Mint leaves Combine strawberries, chopped nut pleats and celery cubes, Mar- inate in caressing. Arrange on lettuce. Top with whipped creant and whole nut meats. Either sprinkle chopped glint leaves on top or add to ingredients before adding dressing (this latter I pre- fer). This is a salad, which can carry the honors of a dessert. Misr Cbnithcrs stvleoni•s personal letters from interested readers. She Is pleased to reeel'.e NuggeNtlions on topics for her column, unci In even ready to listen to your "pet Peeves." Itequests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your letters to "dMIss Sadie 11. Cham- bers, 73 West Adelaide Street. To- ronto." Send stamped, seif•addressed ens -elope if you wish n reply. Cat Goes Wild Over Flowers Ferdinand, the bull, loved to smell flowers, but a cat at the Landolfi Greenhouse, Fort Wayne, Indiana, went wild about thein, The Humane Society received a call from the greenhouse to conte out and shoot a cat that had gone "berserk" causing more than $20 damage to the flowers, When found the cat was curled up asleep on a bed of rich carnations. Pictures of Britain's f Fighting Planes and Warships "SPITFIRE" • "HURRICANE" • "DEFIANT" "BLENHEIM BOMBER" !'WELLINGTON BOMBER'S "SUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT" N.M.S. HOOD • RODNEY • ARK ROYAL H.M. DESTROYER (TrIbaidat) SUBMARINE (Sharkdan) MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and others Smit two box tops from paekages of Conaria Dorn Stmelt for each picture requested. Write your name aid ttddt•ess on ono of the box tops. with the lame of the desired picture—Hien until int m to Dept. J.11, The Canada Starch t.'ontltany, 49 Welling ton St., E., Toronto, Ont. These wonderful Pictures ore alis obtain- abb for 2 box -tops front packages of BENSON'S CORN STARCH or SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH or 1 complete label from a tin of CROWN BRAND SYRUP, LILY WHITE SYRUP KARO Tu r' 1 (for each picturedecired'. "F O R BETTER DESSERTS! J. I, R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1 DR, K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C, D, Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO. LQNDESBORO The Londestioro Branch of Ned Cross was held in Community Hall on 'Thurs- day of last week with an attendance of 26. A quilt was quilted during Une sleeting. The \Work committee for July meeting is Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. F. Wood, Mrs. J Armstrong, and Mrs. J, Scott. The new Ho::pital Quota. is for 10 pair pyjamas which was accepted. So anyone wishin; to dosowing may get them from Mrs. R. Younghh'itt. Lunch was served by -hiss M. Scott, Mrs. T, Miller. Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs. A. Austin. Mrs. J. Scott. Mrs. G. MoVittie, M:s..1, Armstrong and Mrs. G. Cowan. Proceeds from tea $2.05. Tho following articles have been shipped since last meeting: Knitted goods, 4 ril":ed helmets; 4 pair sea - mens long stcckin;s; 4 turtle neck sweaters; 4 pair two-way mitts; 4 scarves; 1 pair Khaki two-way mitts; sleeveless sweaters; 8 pair of soc'cs. Sewing: 13 dresses; 11 blouses; 23 nighties; 5 quilts. , fMr. and Mrs. A. Walker and daugh- ters Betty and .lean of Bowirnanvflle, ,lir. and Mrs. Wellington Blewitt and Neg. T. I3radly ofArona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of St. Marys were the guests at the home of Mr. James Fah• service on Sunday. Miss Mary and Esther Jamison and a friend of Toronto spent the week- end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamison. 'Miss Helen Youngblutt of London with her parents. •Mr. Fred Prest spent Tuesday at London on business. Mr. Thomas Fairser'vice is building a porch in connection with his new home.. Quite a large number from there at- tended the Decoration Services at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday. On Fri•lay evening .lune 6th at \Vqh. Bell's a softball game was played be- tween Londeshoro and Burns girli. The fir 1 score was 29-24 for Londestaro. Londesboro Lineup: Eva Kennedy, c; Vera Hoggart'h, n; Elda \Vst.son,lb: Fern Watson, :.''t; Diva Snell, s.s; Beth Govier, !'1'); Betty Snell, cf; Helen Radford, rf; Edna Archambault, If. Burns Line-up: Jean Leiper, c; Epple fawner,. 't. Beryl Carter, 11h; Lydia Bell 2h; Ii<t,rl Reid, ss: Grace Knox 3b: .lean Mc- Ponald If; Doris Lear cf; Helen Lear rf.- A game was played between the Burns and Londesn'oro boys after the girls game. 1 ond":'born won by the score of 11-I12. )Batteries—Londe.sbnro, .lac'; Snell and Cliff Sundercock; Burns: Fo.►n ,Collins and Ted Bell. The girls play a return game at John Snell's on Friday, the 1:tt.he and the boys play at the mane pl:ice on Wed- nesday, .lane 11i'h. HU LLETT Mr. Alex Niley of Chatham spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Selena Riley. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mr. George Carter attended the funeral of Mc. Ed. Agnew of Owen Sound. Sunday visitors at the home of \ir. and Mrs. George Lawrsuce were Mr. and Mrs Ed. Johnston ar'l daughter. Patsy of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Brown of Clinton. Mrs. George Carter. accompanied, her mother Mrs. Hugh Caniphell. or Walton to Toronto last week where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Campbell; Miss I. R. Mekil bin and other relatives. •Many of the young men of the neighbourhood are workin; at the new air -school south of Clinton. firs, E. J. \Veber and son Ronald of Grimsby spent the holiday week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. • Burns' i..lies will hold their June Meeting rt the 'home of 'Mrs. James Leiner on Wednesday afternoon of this The Ladies have been col- lecting woollen ollen rags to convert intra blankets for the British War Victims Good blankets in exchange will be supplied by the Mosley Woollen \1i11, lair. and Mrs. Peter Fisher and son at \Voodhridge visited with Bert Aliens on Sunday afternoon. BELGRA VE tMrs. 0. Burke of Toronto was a 'visitor with her mother, Mrs. .lames Anc'rrson and other relative's. Mise Whittle Lane of Orillia was a week end visitor with friends here. The rails were lifted in the T3eterave Section r' the diganded railway on Thursday last, EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. George Potter visited at the home of Mr. and Mro. Clarence Johnston on 'Thursday. Miss Arlie Toll spent the week -end a,t Sarnia, The sale of home made baking held by the section on Saturday was a suc- cess. The suave of $120.00 being realiz- ed. t\Ir. and Mss. \Val. Fear spent a few days with' friends near Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. Cow and family spent Sunday with friends at MitCaell and Who. Their neice Miss Beatrice Zinn returned to ac's'.st them during tine summer months. The section quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank -Marshall's on Wednesday Oternoon. THE STANDARD R doe County Council In Session At Goderich Huron °aunty Council, at the open - in; of the ,Tune selsion on Tuesday afternoon, accepted the recommenda- tion of the Equalization Camnlit.tee that all municipalities in the county assume their share, according to the equalized assessment, of the total as: sessnlent lost to the township of Ash- field, Colborne, Stanley and Tucker - smith becau•so of the lands taken over by the airports and the County Houle, and that the assessment on lauds lost to 1lensall and taken by the 1ows:hips of 'Tucker'sniitll and Hay be adlusted. The comity as a whole will 1SS11111e the loss of $'f'4,610 suffered by- the township of Ashfield, which by this arrangement, will have a percentage of its loss, $3,148 added, by the crew tion of the new assessment. Colborne's lass is $21,177, and $1,938 will he added; • Stanley, $1,, t! 3 and $1935 added; Tnckot' llhillh $8,;.''•1 and $13;1;946 added; lleimall $+22,200 and $5014 added. Thi equalization ('none:, into effect next year. [iensall lost half its acre- age by the lands taken. into the town- ships of Hay and 'Tuckei: nhith. In a discussion before the report was carried, ilceve \1cl''anald of Ash- field declared the airports were no benefit to his township. Na one sells milk or fruit to them. Reeve Downier, thought all nmniv!palttels bene"itcd by the airports It was .pointed o'it that 11111111101111111111M11111 - when foundries and salt companies suffer losses, the municipality does not conte back to the county for ad- justment. ,The report war, adopted unan.'anattsly. Warden' Leiper, in a brief cadres: , declared, he was es:tremely proud ct the effort Made by the people of the county for the \Var Services and Vie - tory Loan, and asked that this endeav- our be continued until final victory is assured. Ile noted with pleasure the work done by the various committees, and, expressed regret at the passing of Albert Goldthorpe, former reeve of Colborne town. -111p; Jaanes/Connolly, Goderich, and Geonre Elliott of Clin- ton, ex wardens, °onnncndation.was expressed to the Centennial committee when it report- ed that the celebration has been aban- doned until after the war, since a fitting observance of the occasion' would ccr:t heitweelt $3,5041 anti $1,000. A r ,60E11lon brought lu by Reeves R. E, Turner of Goderich and J. 1f. Scott of Se'lforth, urging. the previ,t- cial government to c;•t-t'lisr a flat rate for Hydro . thro';;hout the pro- vince W115 1111ani1llollSly carried. The resolution set out that. 1'. war, t' c intention c. Sir Adam 13e& that "hydra at cel " sbo'lld be shared by all the wolf' of the provinct', The prescnt rate, 1:.,scJ 011 distance and pewee' 001131'1110d, gives Towel' to Ti, ronin oral 11^muton at vc"y low- rates. while other parts of 111e province ply much more, These favored raves. it was felt, tend to centralize industry i u„d i , .K i to i .Y. 1.. i1► w:.r • 11 Wednesday, June 11, 1941, VILE DRESSES sheer and cool . 98 sizes 14 to 42 BLUE DRILL TROUSERS Pre shrunk - with high waist1 ar. - band and zipper pocket. - 0! U , Sizes 30 to 38 . A TIPTOP SUIT will give you that better dressed appearance, tailored to your measure ... .. WETTLAUFER'S 28.50 �• r and population, "while the rest of the Black -Out In Goderich province remains stationary or back- Goderich experienced the thrill of a ward," real blackout on Tuesday night, For Conlmnnicatous were read and re- tunately for all poncerned It was just (erred to \5ariolts coMMILieCS to he a display which meant harm to no one, but apparently was most realistic in it's effect, All kinds of noises were produced to give the touch of a real BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! air raid, and segue large bombers from Port A1ber4G zooiiled about at low anti• trines to cold to the din. dealt with. WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! DOWN THROUGH THE AGES Britons fought and suffered and died in order that their children and their children's children might be free. Today the forces of darkness threaten to engulf us once more. Shall we give up. those rights which our forefathers won ? Today our country must arts. No time can be lost. We must build the greatest war machine the world has ever known. We must accomplish in two years more than the enemy has accomplished in seven. That is why -Canada needs your savings—not as a gift, but only as a loan. Canada's army must be maintained and equipped with the most modern fighting machines. Scores of warships and merchant vessels must be built. Thousands of planes, thousands cf pilots must be rushed to the scene of conflict. IkL j piNISTM So Canada needs the use of your money now. Later on, Canada will repay you in full. In the meantime, you will receive regular interest on your loan, When you buy Victory Bonds, all Canada is your security. These Bonds are more readily turned into cash than any other. HOW TO BUY --Give your order to the canvasser who calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters. Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger. Canvasser, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form. 47 National Committee, Victory Loan 1941 • - a` Ottawa, Canada Wednesday, June 11, 1941. LYGEUI� THEATRE WINGHA —ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs. Fri. Sat,—June 12 13 14 Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blondell In "THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" A 'humorous melodrama Also "The Three Stooges" "CARTOON" "NEWS" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon. Tues. Wed.—June 16 17 18 —DOUBLE BILL— Adolphe MenJou & Carole Landis In "TURNAIOUT" and John Howard & Ellen Drew in "Texas Rangers Ride Again" A comediy picture and a modern western Dr. J. W. Shaw 'of Clinton Honoured By Alumni Dr, J, W. Shaw, practising plhysl clan in the town of Clinton, for the past fifty years, was honored on Thursday ni?,ht ;t last weak by the Medical Alumni of the University of Toronto, at a special luncheon given at the University, The occasion mark ed the fiftieth anniversary of Dr. Shaw's graduation from bhe Univer city. ti . -?--. Railway Track Gone From •Londesboro To Wingham The C.N.R. tracks have tbeen lifted all' the way from about a mile south of •Uondesboro to Win'ghalil, the job being Completed this week. • Already grass is growing up where the tracks.. ran through' Blyth, and be- fore long people will bo referring to it as the old branch lino of the C,N.R which operated from Clinton 'to Wing - ham. WESTFIELD THE STANDARD — Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted The Mission Band held their meet- , Smart Glasses M low Cost Banish headaches, see any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R .0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. Auburn Big Night A Success The Red Cross Branch of. Antrim and it's affiliated 1Branch in' Westfield staged a Big Night in the Auburn Park this Wednesday night, and, a splendid time and big crowd was reported, . The -Concert pant of the nro;ram was stftged-by,,T11e Blue Boys Concert Party of Port Albert Airport. This talented and popular group of enter tainers pleased everyone present with a variety program, Besides the concert, Bingo Booths' and other amusement was provided for the crowds and Jitney dancing to the music of Arthur's Orchestra \has enjoyed. The evening was quite a success. ing on Staturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. IVill Carter. Miss Edith Cook led the meeting; Readings were given. by Misses Dorothy Govier. Lorna Buchahhnan, Ila Taylor. Jeanette Snell and Master Roy Buchannon; Miss Vi- olet Cook favored with a piano solo; The Topic was given by Miss Gwen Cook; Plans were made for the July meeting when the Band; will entertain the ladies of the W, M. S. Auxiliary. On Tuesday the regular meeting of the W. M. S. and W. A. was held at the home of Mns, James McGill at Clinton, a former President. Forty ladies answered the roll call, llfs. \Vm. McVittie, presided. 'Miss Minnie Snell presided at the piano. After the openhw hymn Mrs. McGill led in prayer. Mrs, Howard) Campbell read the scripture lesson James 1, 1-20, Mrs. McVittie gave glimpses of Miss Edith Sglarling \Vonship Stories from the Branch Conference Life's Gardens. Mrs, Stanley Cook sang "The Beauiti- ful Garden of Prayer." Readings welt; given by Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs, R. Vincent and Mrs, Norman McDowell. The ladies quar- tette, Mrs. \Vm. McDowell, Mrs, Alva MoDowell. Mrs, Fred Cook and Mrs, \V, Walden sang "As The Days Are Going 13y." Mrs. Hr7)h Wilson gave a very splendid allress on "Friend- ship" during the ,business period, Plans were completed for the I'nm Supper and Concept to be held June 23rd, it was also.. decided to take charge of one service daring Mr. Wilson's hooiatys. The President, Mrs, MoVittie to get the speaker. Mrs.McGill, assisted by her two daughters, Misses Kathleen and Helen and Mrs, Laidlaw served a delightful Tea. Tho proceeds were given to the \V.IM.S. and amounted to $4.7.5. Mrs. James \Voods, a past president dis- missed the meeting with prayer, There were also present Mrs. 'Wes. Staokhouse, Miss Eva Stackhou-se and Mrs. W. Blair of Brucefield, all for- mer members. A vote of thanks was •r ROXY THEATRE, 041N:IpiI. NOW PLAYING: 'NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE"—Technicolor Monday Tuesday Wednesday Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings = Ch'3s, Coburn, Spr'ng Byington - He masqueraded as a detective to ▪ spy on labour agitators in his own • store and wound up leadin_: a strike "The Devil & Miss Jones" Thursde/ Friday Saturday Bing Crosby, Mary Martin Basil Rathbone and Oscar Levant This is Bing at his hest, with Marry Martin as his new love. "Rhythm on the River" • oOMING: Alice Faye and Don Ameche In "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 8 p.m. .:si111.:s.aac. tendered to the hostess for the pleas- ant afternoon. The McGill home has always been a favourite meeting place for the lad - los of the Westfield Community, and they are greatly missed since they left to make their home in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs' W. F, Campbell and Miss Winnie Campbell were Goderkh visitors on Tuesday. Rev, and Mrs. Will Taylor, Dorches- ter, Mrs, Ed, Taylor and Mrs. M. Tay- lor ayfor of Blyth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor. j .\1r. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were London visitors on 'Monday, 'Mr. and Mrs, George Cook of Bel - grave spent Sunday at the home cl Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook. A1aster Don. Cowan of Blyth at Mr. Marvin McDowell's. .Mrs. Gordon Snell, Ernest and Alvin Snell attended the funeral of the late RE URGENTALY HEFDED FaR CANADA'S ACTIVE ARMY Make no mistake about it ... This is your call to duty .. Canada's Freedom is Threatened ... You are needed now Your King and country need you! The call to duty is ringing clear and men who love Canada and all this great Dominion stands for, will need no fur- ther urging; It's time for ACTION; for all - out effort ! Our future, our homes, our faith, our freedom, are at stake! There's no room for talkers or skulkers ! YOUR hour, the hour of the FIGHTING MAN, is here! for ACTIVE SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per Day' with Board, Lodging, Clothing, Medical and Dental care pro- vided. Dependent Allowances in Cash: $35 to wile, $12 each per month for not more than 2 children. A soldier with wife and 2 children collectively receive a total of $99.30 per month. EXTRA: Rates varying from 250 to 750 per day for skilled tradesmen while employed Canada's great mobile army, equipped with all the finest weapons of modern, mechanized warfare—tanks, armoured vehicles and guns of every calibre— stands ready to your hand. Join it N O W ! Be a vital cog in this fast- moving, hard - hitting FIGHTING machine. Join up in answer to Can- ada's call ! Join up and smash the I-Iun ! Canada's Active Army needs men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport & Supply, Medical, Ord- nance and other branches of the service. The Army is prepared to teach niany trades and to train you to handle Canada's weapons of war efficiently. Go to your nearest District Recruiting • Office. Find .out about these units; how they work, whatthey do. Sec just where you'll fit in: see where any par- ticular 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 DEFENCE CANADA CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Benny and Allen In: "LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier Present the courageous love -story of Lord Nelson & Emma Hamilton "That Hamilton Woman" Thursday Friday Saturday Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour If you need a laugh , if yetecrave tuneful amusement, then you must see "The Road to Zanzibar" COMING CAROLE LOMBARD IN: "MR. AND MRS. SMITH" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. -Page.IS. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTi-0.. NOW PLAYING: Joan Bennett In: "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Betty Grable, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda. One of the year's greatest and most entertaining musicals in technicolor "Down Argentine Way" Thursday Friday Saturday David Niven, Olivia de Haviland and May Whitty A thorou;hly modernized adventure with a popular and engaging CI'aCktSIllan "RAFFLES" COMING: Vivien Leigh in: "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Mat.: Sat. and Ho,lidays, 3 p.m. 111101111111611111111111111111 H For Satisfaction Wear "Countess" Full -Fashioned Hosiery 79c Men's Cotton Anklets 25c Men'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 5r tO $1.00 Store PHONE 79. tIrs. Youngblutt at Windsor on Wed- nesday, Mrs. Baddy of Saskatoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Diable. The pupils of S.S. No. 16 are "en- joying" a holiday due to the illness of their teacher, Miss B. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook have nroved to Benaniller where Mr. Cooh Inas secured work. AUBURN Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Turner and -family visited at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and fanhily were London visitors on Mon- day. Carl Yunglut and William Miller of Hamilton spent the weekend with John E. Yungblut. r\Irs. Thomas Anderson of roderieh with Mr. and Mrs. John Huston. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teeswater was a weekend guest at her honey. She has been re-engaged as teacher at S.S. No. 7 Curloss for the coning year :Mrs. Ada Stewart of Nile has sold her house and property to Percy IIorne of Dungannon. James Huston son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnl-luston enlisted with the R.C.A. F. recently and left on Monday to report at London. Stewart Morrison of Western Can- ada was a recent guest here with his mother. Milss Jean Huston who has been teaching at S.S. No. 1, Colborne has accepted a school near 13,dwnlanville and Mary Huston who has been teach lug at Ebenezer has accepted a school near Ottawa. Miss Sadie Carter, Josephine \Veir, Sheriff Nelson and Mrs. 11i11 were London visitors on Monday. A Iced Cross quilting will be held on Friday afternoon in the Orange Ball \\l11et1' four quilts are to be quilted. A pot -luck supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd( Ferguson of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight. .Mr. and Mrs. George Pil_r1n1 of Orangeville with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Riverd ale Paints and Enamels, cit. 59c and 69c Paint Brushes 15c -1.75 White Wash Brushes 35c and 50c. Dust Mops . , 69c and 79c Step Ladders, 6 ft. $2.10 C. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . . , Get my prices before buying. Cemotery Lettoi ' g a specialty. AO 'Mork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 'JLINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Balt & Zapfe. 4 East. Ail'. and Mrs, J, C. Stoltz, were recent visitors at Ayr. IMr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson of Galt with Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Wilson. ,Mrs. Guy Durham of St. George with her mother Airs. John Ferguson. Try Durward's Dairy KrarnKo A DELICIOUS. REFRESHING. SATISFYING • CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED MILK DRINK rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. DURWARD'S DAIRY Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. SUNDAY 1 SCHOOL LESSON J LESSON X1 PROGRESS IN WORLD MISSIONS Acts 13:13-14:28; Gal, 3:23.29 PRINTED TEXT Acts 13:44-52; Gal. 3:26-29 GOLDEN TEXT. — For ye are all sons of God, through faith, in Christ Jesus. Gal, 3:26. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—A11 the events of this lesson took place in A.D. 48 and 49. The Epistle to the Galatians was written probably A,D, 58. Place.—Antioch in Pisidia was about one hundred miles from Perga, in Asia Minor, located near the River Anthios, in the district of Galatia, called Phrygia. (This city must be always clearly distinguished from the other An- tioch, located in Syria, from whence began his missionary journeys). Iconiunt was about ninety miles southwest of Anti- och; Lystra was about thirty miles further south of Iconium, and Derbe twenty miles still further to the east. Opposition to the Gospel Acts 13:1.1. "And the next Sabbath almost the whole city was gathered together to hear the word of God. 45, But when the Jews saw the multitudes, they were filled with jealousy, and contradicted the things which were spoken by Paul, and blas- phemed." Probably many of the Jews that were at first favorably disposed to Paul's message had reacted against hitn under the in- fluence of the rabbis during the week. Nothing is specifically stated here about the rabbis, but they were beyond doubt the in- stigators of, and the ringleaders in, the opposition, as in Thessa- lonica. Doubtless these rabbis in- dulged in unkind personalities, and made it plain that Paul and Barrabas were going beyond the limitations of pure Judaism in their contacts with Gentiles. God's Word Spreads 16, ":Ind Paul and Barnabas spake out boldly, and said, It was (necessary that the word of God should first be spoken to you. Seeing ye thrust it from you, and judge yourselves unworthy of eternal life, lo, we turn to the Gentiles. 47. For so hath the Lord commanded us, saying, I have set thee for a light of the Gentiles, That thou shouldest be for salvation unto the uttermost part of the earth. 48. And as the Gentiles heard this, they were glad, and glorified the word of God: and as many as were or- dained to eternal life believed. 49, And the word of the Lord was spread abroad throughout all the region." Turning Point At this hour occurs one of the turning points of early Church history, the turning of the Apostle Paul from the Jews to the Gen- tiles, a turning directly in the will of God, for long ago through the Prophet Isaiah (42:6 and 49:6, echoed in the adoration of Simeon at the time of our Lord's birth— Luke 2:31 and 32) it was fore- told that the Messiah would be not only a Saviour to the Jews, but a Saviour of all Hien, a light shining to the Gentiles through - the darkness of their sin and ig- norance. This does not mean that Paul ceased from now on to enter into the synagogues, and to preach to the Jews—not at all. But it (1005 mean that the major part of his life from now until his death was spent in preaching to the citizens of the great cities of the Roman Empire, where Gen- tiles gathered together in multi- tudes to hear him, outside of the synagogue. Jewish opposition to Paul continued to increase, finally leading to his death, and more and more he was compelled to carry out the original program God had intended for him, to preach a full salvation to all men regardless of race or descent. The phrase "as many as were ordained to eternal life believed" has down through the ages given rise to a great deal of theological disputa- tion, 50. "But the Jews urged on the devout women of honorable estate, and the chief men of the city, and stirred up a persecution against Paul and Barnabas, and cast then out of their borders, 61, But they shook off the dust of their feet against them, and came unto Iconium." Shaking off the dust of the feet implied dis- approbation and rejection. 52. "And the disciples were filled with joy and with the Holy Spirit." Wherever men are saved, men are rejoicing. No conceivable circum- stances of life can ever snuff out or destroy that joy. Faith Is First Gal. 3:23, "For ye are all sons of God, through faith, in Ohrist Jesus. 27. For as many of you as were baptized into Christ did put on Christ, 28. There can b. neither Jew nor Greek, there cats be neither bond nor free, them can be no male and female; fpr ye are all one man in Christ Jesus. 29. And if ye are Christ's, Britishers Make Bulldog Defense of Besieged Tobruk Gardening Writing a pattern of death in the skies is this battle -hardened British anti-aircraft crew, part of the garrison at Tobruk, besieged for weeks by Axis ground and air forces. then are ye Abraham's seed, heirs according to promise." The Galatian people were fickle. Those to. whom Paul is now particularly speaking were the Galatian Jews. They had shown a tendency to go back from Christianity to Juda- ism, and Paul's purpose here is to show theta the folly of such a re- turn. He regrinds them that be- fore they believed in the Lord Jesus Christ, they were prisoners of the Law, and the Law had for its purpose to bring them unto the Lord Jesus Christ, who would he able to save them, justifying them by faith in Hint. Having Christ for their Savi- our, these Galatian Christians had the following: 1. they were abso- lutely justified before God; 2. they had become, the children of God by faith In Christ; 3. they had been baptized into Christ; 4. they had put on Christ, i.e., Christ had become for them their very life; 5. they were all one itt Christ; (3. being in Christ, they had become truly the spiritual seed of Abraham; 7, they were now the real heirs of salvation ac- cording to the promises made to their fathers. What more could these people possibly have or want? Why leave Christ and go back to the Law when in the Law they had known none of these thongs? Saskatchewan is joining the sheep fraternity, Last year 222,- 220 sheep were clipped, yielding 1,822,000 lbs. of wool, as against 1,550,000 lbs. from 186,800 sheep the previous year. RADIO REPORTER 13y DAVE ROBBINS BACK FROM BRITAIN "The damage is ten times what you'd think, the dislocation one halt what you'd think and the heroism beyond anything that• you could possibly th1nk," 8 aid William Strange, on returning from the Blitz last week. William Strange is the Canadian author and Berl pt writer for the CRC war service broadcast, "Carry On Canada," who' went overseas to get a close range view of the British people under fire, to get the "feel of the war" so that he could present it to Canadians. "The British a:'e the cleverest, the wariest, and the bravest air- raidees that the world has ever known or will ever know." Ilk visit to Britain coincided with the most savage raid of the war on London. Londoners Just refer to it as "Tile Wednesday." It you lived through that, you had a tale to tell, but London had the fires out within 24 hours. But listen in to "Carry On Can- ada" next Sunday night at 8.30 and hear all about it! • • • INTO "BIG TIME" There's still plenty of opportunity for young Canadian musicians iF they've really got what it takes and aro NOT just "pretty good," To get into the big time you need that tiny spark of genius or what. ever It is that makes the differ- ence, A prime example is Johnny Burt, pianist and arranger for the "Sweet. and Swing" program heard every Saturday at 8 p.m. on CKOC, Johnny was invited to New fork recently by Paul Whiteman. The "Ring of Jazz" wanted Burt to study the Whiteman style, with a view to writing arrangements for the Whiteman orchestra. Johnny will continue his work on "Sweet and Swing" in addition to his work for Whiteman. * • * 400th BROADCAST A record unique in radio was hung up by NBC's "Barn Dance" cast when it put on its 400bh con- secutive broadcast last Saturday evening at 9 o'clock over WI31t1N. Many of the original Baru Dance crew -- that first program was heard Sept. 30, 1933—were back for the anniversary hour, among them Red Foley and "Little Georgie" Goebel, while Lum and Abner, rur- al comics sent greetings from Hollywood. The regular Baru Dance cast now includes the Dinning Sisters, Comic Pat Butte'ram, Banjoist Eddie Pea- hody, Songstress June Kaye, the Hoosier Hot Shots, Glenn Welty's orchestra and Em -Cee Joe Kelly. It's still a great show. * * * "LIFE OF RILEY" It anyone can get into trouble it's J. Riley Farnsworth, but It's all "The Life of Riley" so far as the word -garbling hero of the Col• umbia notwork comedy -drama is concerned. Lionel Stander, of radio and screen, plays the role of J. Riley Farnsworth, a young man who spends so much time promot- ign deals for Ills friends, that he seldom finds time to promote one for himself. 'WWI hits aro Grace Coppin in the role of Maud; Jackie Grimes as hor nephew, Davey; and Arlene Francis in the ingenue role of Peggy. The "Life of Riley" is on the Columbia Chain oaclt Saturday night at ten. * * * NOTES AND NEWS And don't forget sport fans! All tho ball scores conte to you each evening from CKOC (1150 on your dial) at exactly 6.30. • * * * That new Mutual net work tea. tu're—Ramona and the Tune '1'wist- ers—Is certainly worth a listen. '1'110 show is devoted to popular tunes, sung. swung and stylized by Ramona on her "baby grand" and put over in a big way by the nos,• pity trio—Andy, Bob and Gone. Ra- mona and the Tune Twisters aro heard each week night at 10.15. * • * STATIC: Violinist Fritz Kreisler (injured recently by a truck) says he will never play again , ,' Unless we're wrong again, the "Ilut ant Song" is gonna be the next na- tional craze ... Eddie Bracken and Don Ameche will sub for Burns and Crosby when the "cheese Kings" go on a holiday . , . The Lombardo crew does a nice job of "And The Band Played On" . And then our spies tell tut that Band Leader Teddy Powell, who wrote "Boots and Saddles," has never been on a horse. POP—All Wool, But Not a Yarcl .. . • '(No. 15) THE RETAINING WALL Ono of the most trying tasks is keeping little terraces and om- bankments from washing away in heavy, rains and frost break-ups. A month's work in sodding and planting, can bo ruined 'its one heavy deluge, and the whole pro- cess of rolling and tamping goes on again, There's only one sure way to protect the landscaping that makes a yard or lawn look fin- ished. That is a retaining wall. And just because a retaining wall is primarily a support for earthworks doesn't mean that it must be unsightly, A modern re- taining wall is, or should be, a decorative, feature of the land- scape, Protect Landscaping The height of a retaining wall depends upon the amount of earth that must be held up. If the em- bankment rises steeply from a sidewalk, the wall should bo fairly high, If the slope is gentle, a very low wall will suffice, In either case a strong, goodlooking, decorative wall can be built, • Two Types There are two kinds of retain- ing walls, generally speaking: The solid, monolithic type and the masonry type. Either of these is completely efficient, and choice between them will depend largely on the appearance of the house and yard. For instance, if the house is built with masonry walla, the re- taining walls night be made to match it both in design and color. If the house 'is stucco finished or surfaced with some other even - textured material, the .retaining walls can be of the monolithic or solid type, This, of course, depends upon personal taste, For masonry walls, units of dif- ferent sizes can be placed together in interesting patterns, with smooth or rough -finished joints. In the solid wall, decorations may be formed in the wall when it is placed, Exposed aggregate or tex- tured surface is often desirable. When modernizing your hone, beauty and permanence should be one of the governing factors, Expansion Of Hydro Cited Power In Canada Nine Times Greater Than in Last War Hon. W. L. Houck, vice-chair- man of the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission, said in a recent address at Niagara Falls, Ont,, that the electrical capacity of Canada at the present time is 9,900,000 horsepower, nine times as great as it was in the First Great War. Speaking before the convention of the Ontario Optometrical Asso- ciation, the said that the commis- sion of which he is an executive has a total capacity of 2,000,000 horsepower, 20 tunes as great as during the last war. This meant, he said, power to take raw materials from the earth and to machine them into muni- tions. "It means airplanes and explo- sives, and the efficient operation of our expanding chemical indus- try.. It means, finally, uniforms for our troops, food for our people, fuel for the flames of democracy." Stains on Stucco Can Be Removed • Three methods have been sug- gested for removing linseed oil stains from stucco. (1) Slice good laundry soap very thin and dissolve it in boil- ing water. With a sponge or soft brush apply this to the stainer] surface. Rub until the stains disappear, then rinse the surface Immediately with clean water. (2) Obtain a prepared liquid paint and varnish remover. Using this 0n a clean cloth, wipe the stains off, then, with a fresh cloth, wipe the surface dry. (3) If the stains are particu- larly stubborn, dust on a thin coat of powdered alkaline paint and varnish remover. After sev- eral minutes wash off with clear water. 916 TNERGIS SOMETHING SPI RIruAL ABOUT THAT t3IRL, POP Build Up Herds • Sales of cattle in the first four months of 1941 at Canadian yards and plants . continue to. total slightly higher than . during the corresponding period of 1940. It is likely that this trend will con- tinue throughout 1941, states the Curreht Review on Agricultural N 1 Conditions, Sales of_calves, how- ever, have been somewhat below those of the preceding year, art indication that breeders are tend- ing to hold back more young cattle to build up herds. Total, returns for- forest prod- ucts in New Brunswick 'last year totalled $41,272,991. THIS CURIOUS WORLD s8 gulsoll 18 7 TITAN BEETLE OF BRAZIL. GROWS AS LARGE AS A HUMAN HANLD,/ SPECIMENS HAVE NEVER BEEN CAPTURED ALIVE. e3WEBERR J ES AHUCKLE6ERR(ES BELONG TO DI FFERENT PLANT FAMILIES'. YET, IN MANY PARTS OF THE UNIT STATES, AN ORDER FL7 . BLUE» t3ERRY FF/E IS APT TO BRING HUCKL4-- 8472/24 OR THE OTHER WAY ARRUND. COPR.1930 QY NEA SERVICE. INC. CROCODILES AND -GEESE , LAY SIMILAR -.SIZED EGGS. z zt // - IN the New England states the distinction between huckleberries and blueberries is finely drawn, but in the south and middle west the names are more or less confused by the layman. NEXT: 1S'hcre did the "best ratan" custom at weddings originate? HORIZONTAL - 1,3 Ocean canal builder, Ferdinand • 9,He completed the Canal. 13 Land measure 15 Aviator. , 16 On the lee, 17 Heartwood of a tree. 19 Genus of martens. 21 Fops. 23 To exist. -24 Arrival. 27 Moist. 29 Device for opening cans, 31 Cistern. 33 Lace mesh, 34 Baleful. 37 Weight allowance. 39 Male bee. 40 To depart. 41 More unusual. 43 Jewel 45 Gaiters. 48 Born. 1 2 13 17 LJ3 14 CANAL BUILDER Answer N to Previous Puzzle I NSA LEAVEAQQ :. D L,E AI1I►` .,A • �E] G•00. ESN©: TppAI U �© SAI 6,0 PRAT H L A T MED OF HEIR N E EAT E A RE 1;A,Tigr4 PO 0 w S A T 20 To embroider. 22 More austere. 24 The or regulation of this Canal it an issue in the war. 1 A 25 Musical EfN,I(5 tragedy. NNP oF 50 Less polite. 3 Dull gray. 52 Renting by 4:Hastened. contract. 5 Tendon, 56 Cat family., 6 Ell. 59 Self. 7.Potneranian 60 Banal. dog,. 62 Buffoon, 8 Blunt pen. 63 He was a - 1) Perched. native of , 10 Rubber tree. 64 He served as 11 Long fish. an envoy or 12 Genus of grasses. VERTICAL 14 Railroad 1 Father. (abbr.). 2 Small shield. • 18 Shuts up. 6 7 6 26 Rhythm. 28 Sailor. 30 To free. 32 Label. 35 Setter. '36 Worthless person. 38 Lyric dispufo. 42 Coin. 44 Citizen's dress (army term).. 46 First. 47 Sugary. 49 Grafted. 51 Profound: 53 Ever (contr.). 54 Turkish officer. 55 Grain (abbr.), 57 Obscure. 58 Wine cup. 61 Idant. 9 6 10 11 12 By J. MILLAR WATT W I'LL ADMIT -11-161215 NOT MUCI-i MATIPIAL ABOUTVER ' fly Aid For The Beaten Foe Two British soldiers help a wounded Bismarck survivor across the gangplank on arrival at a British port, German sailor was one of about 300 saved by British after Royal Navy, avenging sinking of H.M.S. Hood; quickly ended Bismarck's brief career. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERT LEE 1. When a man and a woman inc standing in a crowded street- car and a man offers his seat to the woman, should her escort also extend his thanks? 2. Where should a couple stop dancing when they wish to leave the floor during a dance? 3. Should a man, when start- ing to smoke, offer a cigar or cigarette to the other then in the party ? 4. Is it permissible to contra- dict another person in conversa- , tion? . 5. When a child has outgrown wearing of a bib, .should he be allowed to eat with his napkin tucked under his chin? 6. Where, in the church, is the bridal procession formed? Answers 1. Yes, both the woman and the man thank: the person who offers the seat, and the man lifts his hat to him, 2. They should dance to the edge of the circle of dancers. They should not stop in the middle of the floor and try to walk between the dancers, where they are certain to be in the way. 3. Yes, or if the party Is too large to do this, he should offer ono to those nearest him. 4. No. If you can politely pre- sent an opposing viewpoint, it will create further conversation; but drop the subject if you find that .the other person's feelings are becoming hurt. 5, No, he should be taught to use a napkin exactly as older persons do. 6. In the vestibule. This can he done very quickly if it has been properly rehearsed. - HAVE • 'Y00 llEARD?'. This story won first prize in a competition run by an American periodical for stories of brevity and dramatic content:- Elvina Parker received a tele- gram from her brother, who was accompanying her husband on a big -game expedition in Africa. The telegram read: "Bob killed lion hunting. -Fred." Elvins, overcome with grief wired back: "Send hint home.- Elvina." Three weeks later a large pack- ing -case arrived from Africa. in- side was a lion. Elvina sent a telegram: "Lion received. Must be mistake. Send Bob-Elvina." Back from Africa came the reply: "No mistake. Bob in lion, -- Fred." It is no wonder that nearly everyone becomes more irri- table in hot weather, because for every degree increase in temperature, noise travels one foot faster each second. A pilot officer was detailed to telephone an urgent message to the Air Ministry. He was switched from one per- son to the next until finally he lost his temper with the seventh person -to whom he had been put through. • "Do you know who I ant?" said the mall he blew up. "I am Air Marshal-" Despite the yoice of thunder, the pilot officer replied: "And do you know who I and?" "No," said the air marshal. "Thank Heaven for that," said the pilot officer, and hung up. "I'm going to kiss you be- fore I go," said the young man who had outstayed his welcome. "Do it now while I'm still young," replied the girl wearily. An elderly woman was visiting a ranch in Wyoming, and, on noticing a lasso coiled up on a cowboy's saddle, she inquired what it was used for. "We use that for catching cattle and horses," came the reply. "Indeed," retorted the woman, "and what do you use for bait?" Boy: "Mother this book says that'in the ocean the big fish eat up the little sardines. Is that true?" Mother: "Yes, l believe it fs." Boy: "How do they open, the tins?" { rte+ 1 { How Ca.n I? BY ANNE ASHLEY BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I prevent paint from dripping over my hand when painting a coiling or any over- head work? A, Cut a large rubber ball in half and push it up the handle of the paint brush as close as pos- sible; the cup will catch all drip- pings. Q. How can I heat rolls sat- isfactorily? A. A most satisfactory method of heating rolls so that they will taste the same as when freshly bilked, is, to sprinkle then) with water, place in a covered pan, and heat -in a moderate oven from five to ten minutes, Q. How can I increase the gloss of my hair? A, The beaten white of an egg added to the regular shampoo water' greatly increases the gloss of the hair: Q. How can I prevent painted surfaces from blistering? Ar Excess moisture in wood, which is drawn to the surface by heat, either front the. sun's rays or other sources, causes paint to blister, Always be sure, before starting to paint, that the wood is thoroughly dry., v, How can I destroy water bugs around my kitchen sink? A. Pour a pint of kerosene down the sink drain once a Week. Always allow about- an hour to pass before letting the water run. The bugs will soon disappear. Job Insurance Stamps On Sale Late This Month 13,000 Post Offices Handle Distribution of Sheets Throughout Canada Sale of stamps to be used in the establishment. of the unemploy- ment insurance lund will be made through 13,000 post offices throughout Canada, it was an- nounced at -the Insurance Com- mission's office in Ottawa. It la expected that these stamps, which will be placed by employee's in employees stamp books, will be available for purchase a few days before the start of the operation of the law on July 1. They will be sold in sheets, SOLD IN SHEETS There' will be no distinction on these stamps between the em- ployee deductions and the pay- ments made by employers for the reason that the commission is not concerned whether the employer makes the total payment or di- vides the contribution between himself and his workmen on the strict letter of the law. Officials of the commission state that Som• employers will pay the entire shot, as is done in Britain, but of course they do not make any recommendation that this be clone. LOWER ?RIO i ljt ESI OHE1IR In addition tb the sensational neo am pina ire, Firestone peelers bthreeive other jGH gPSEDTNEADAaD 1 'N``admires' o totter tie to Ory to ` er tirtoo anearest sea aeehe Wallas las b�tU We e u tlooney' FROM the innermost fibre to the sensational new Gear Grip Tread, every- thing in this smart, stream- lined Firestone Champion tire is new and different. It - sets up t!ntirely new stand- ards of safety and long mileage because it is the re- sult of Firestone's quarter- century of experience in building tires for race track speeds. Here are some of the things you get in Firestone Cham- pion tires -nets Safety -Lock cords treated with a new and advanced Gum -Dipping pro- cess; 27% stronger bond he- tn'een tread and body; 15','0 greater great protection against blowouts; an amazing new tread with thousands of sharp -edged angles for quick stops -a tread that gives 11%, more non-skid mileage. Not only is the Firestone Cltannpion an engineering triumph but it is super - value es well -for, with all its extra value, it does not cost One cent swore than ordinary tires. Have your nearby Firestone Dealer put then on today. ",`Shooting" At Jasper Big Scale Affair There will be considerable "shooting" at Jasper National Park, Alta., this season. While some of it may be "explosive" none of it will require firearms. The first "shooting" will begin in mid-June when Canadian and United States camera enthusiasts will gather under direction of Ivan Dmitri, color camera expert, with an opportunity of widening their picture skill. The second "shooting" season will begin Aug- ust 31 with the opening of the 10th annual Totem Pole Golf Tournament for which already' 150 entries have been received. What Science Is Doing HALF BRAiN GONE, LIVES It is possible to live with only half a brain and still not be half- witted. At the American Medical Asso- ciation convention this month two Cleveland Clinic physicians, Dr. Louis J. Karnosh and Dr. W. James Gardner.reported the cases of three persons who lived more than two years with the entire right halves of their brains re- moved. The two halves of the brain are not identical in their function and seem to act as two drivers of a twelve -horse team which co- operate with each other in keep- ing all movements co-ordinated. -0- NUTRITION AND MOTHERHOOD Proper nutrition eliminates the danger of miscarriages and still- births, among other beneficial re- sults, according to tests made at Toronto's prenatal clinic over a period of several years, it was disclosed at the recent Ontario Medical Association convention. Thediet additions for prospec- tive mothers in the test provided Included oranges, eggs, milk, to- matoes, cheese and wheat germ. One of the outstanding results of the experiment was that among the mothers receiving this supplemen- tary diet, there were no stillbirths or miscarriages. Other beneficial results includ- ed: fewer complications during pregnancy, reduction in the pre- valence of anaemia among expect- ant mothers, shorter duration of labor, increased ability on the part of mothers to nurse their own • children; reduction in illnesses among the babies. RINGSIC; THE BELL v4 vi'" R / c90 / FLIkw • eak THAT'S MY CHEW Will Demonstrate Canadian Dishes How to use up Canada's un - exportable surplus will be the theme of the free cooking school held twice daily in the Electrical Building at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Typical Can- adian dishes will be demonstrated, featuring apples and other fruits, vegetables, flour, eggs and milk. The women in the class have re- qtested the privilege of collecting among themselves money for a mo- bilo canteen to be known as the C. N. E. Mobile Canteen. As the auditorium' seats 1200 and is al- ways filled to capacity this worthy goal should easily be achieved. As in other years, a birthday cake will be presented to the oldest lady pre- sent at each day's cooking class. Canadian Public School children will be thrilled to see in their war work display, socks, sweater and helmet knit by Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose for their soldiers. The work done by Canadian school children for their British cousins overseas makes an imposing display in the Women's 13nilding, Building permits issued by 204 municipalities in Canada during 1990 had a total value of $113,- 005,208, New construction ac- counted for $85,613,697, and the remaining amount was spent for additions, alterations and repairs. Quart Callon "Osmose Special Fence Post Dlhture" - deeply penetrating -- protects the vital groundlinc - prolongs life of posts four to five times -just paint 4"•above and 6" below :he groundlinc --- a highly concentrated, effective material used in large quanti- ties by the Power Companies. .„ „„..».., $1,20 treats 20- 25 posts $4,15 treats 80;100 posts r, 1. •., AL MONEY SAVER'•;ORDER T9,AY: OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVINGI', .,0„.1 qCrnada Ltd .•, ��y t HEAD OFFICE.=CASTLE BLDG,-MON,TRt:J 9UE Branch 328 Dupodt kir',,,,. Toronto;,Qnt. ; j SAFEs.... OtitiiT1 Protect your HOOK, and CASl1 from FIRE and THIIEVES. We have n size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit mi. or write for priceN, etc. to Dept. W. J.bcj.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St. E., Toronto Established 1555 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS -who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells -to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Pinkham's Is -famous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your druggist! WORTH TRYING! , ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED LIGIFTN1NG 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- ics, Fenwick made $125.00 last Week, Patmoro earned $31.00 his first day, Gerard $143.00 weekly, lJellemare's income was $4,000 last year. No lay-offs. You take no riser. Full or spare time ex- clusive territory. No capital or ex- perience required. Write W. R. Purnell, Dept. \VP, Paula Co., 21 St, Paul Street East;''' Montreal, Que. 11AI11. CHICKS GOOD MARKETS. T11A'1'S \11IAT'S rutticipated for poultry products. Id r. A. 1) thaw's has been n 1tray customer for 9 years; he speaks enthusiastihally of results. Cash in on these, gond markets with Bray ,\lay Lcgborn pullets, or June 'wavy bruit!, pullets. Summer chicks. 1huy Hatchery, 130 John Nott h, Hamilton, Ont. PRODUCERS OF CRICKS FOR 16 years, barred rocks bred to lay and S. C. \\'. Leghurns Barron strait, None but large eggs set. (Nooks :11111 leghot'lls as batched )i cents, Rook pullets 15 cents. 1,eglwru pullets 111 cents. leery chicle is from blood tested breed- ers. Satisfaction guaranteed. $Lille boolts your order. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont. BABY CHICKS ANI) STAI1'TED Pullets, Barred hocks, White Leg - horns. I.iglit Sussex Government - Approved stock. Write to Cov- cney's hatchery, .31tchell, Ont. C'At'KLEI3EI1R\' POULTRY FARM, hit=ht•st quality, - production Bar- red Kock 'hteks, from eggs laid on faint only. Blood -tested, un- sexed, Re each. Established 18 years. Gordon Burns, Paris, Ont. 11.4,111' 1:1111'100:, i'1'1,1,1-r1'S and 1'.tVONl7,ING I,LOu1) 'rESTni) STOCK FROJt .1 real breeding Fnim of 2,000 ),aye's and 10.000 breeding. capac- ity. Chicks and Pullets guaranteed 100% Livability for 3 weeks. Sussex chicks and Barred rock cockerels. Month Old Pullets in Leghorns, Rocks, and hybrids et *6e each, Our canonizing expert can caponize your cockerels. Lake- view Poultry, farm, Wein Bros., Exeter, Clint. 4. 25 FREE CHICKS WITH EVERY 100 PULLETS 011 0q0 mixed chicks ordered, we give 35 free chicks. Pullets $14.00 to $18.00 per 100; Mixed Chicks $7.09 to $U.00 per 100; Cockerels per 100. light breed, $1.60; heavy breed $6.00. Pullets and nixed cheaper in June. Goddard Chick llatcht_ries, 13ritannia Heights, Ont, CANNED LOIBSTER BEST QUALITY, PACKED UNDER Government inspection $22.00 per case, containing eight dozen half pound cans. Plus freight your nearest Station. All goods guaran- teed. T. M. Ltnkletter, yummerside, P.E.T. . Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! UNGRADED EGGS WANTED FOR export to the British Market. Highest market prices paid. For further particulars, write Canad- ian Provision & Supply Company, 109 Front Street East, Toronto. IIAICEIt1' EQIJiI'MENT BAIKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN• ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. I;\U1CS'I' F.INS EXHAUST FANS, NE\V GENERAL Electrics, way under wholesale. Toronto Mercantile, 29 Melinda, Toronto, J. N. LI N'DSA 1', LAW OFFICE, CAI'- itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collectiut,s. i,LGU'ININU RODS LIGHTNING 111)1)5. 13 L1 Y FROM manufacturer, Sage thirty to forty per cent. Phillips Company, 32 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 0 or 8 EXPOSURES 25c 11L:AUTlF1'I. ALBUM FREE �1'Ula Every Roll AERO FiLM FINISHERS BOX 121 TORONTO a MEDICAL DAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABSORBO" reduces and removes. Price $5.00 per bottle. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 King E., Toronto. DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUF1'ER- er of Rheumatic I'ains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. Niunru's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.00 postnairl. ISSUE 24-'41 r' LEAF TOiIACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIR- ginia Leaf for pipe $1.36. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington., Ontario, NOTICE FltUIT AND VEGETABLE GROW- ers. The Oakville Basket Co., Ltd., Oakville, Ontario can supply your boxes, crates and baskets prompt- ly at reasonable prices. OFFER TO INVENTORS - AN OFFER TO EVERT' INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. RHEUMATIC PROVEN REMEDY - EVERY SUF- fe•rer of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, $1.00 postpaid. SALES3IEY SALESMEN INVESTIGATE NEW glare and sunproof shield. Will; eliminate glare front sun or head- lights. Send 60e for sampler. and . particulars. Money returned if not satisfied. Clearvision Com- pany, 116, Danforth, Toronto. ul'I'ORTUNlTY OPEN - STEADY income, full or part time. Guaran- teed Familex Products are attrac- tively packaged, create instant eye -appeal, build and hold cus- tomers' confidence. If you art,' willing to adopt our methods and invest a few dollars, we well help you to progress surely and quick- ly. For free catalogue and com- plete details: Miss G. St. George, 570 St, Clement, Montreal. TOURIST ROUSE • AURORA 'TOURIST HOUSE, COI.. oninl design, central location. Sacrifice for quick sale. -Phillipe. Amore. WANTED WANTED - MIXED WOOLEN.. Rags. Write for prices. Flesher - ton Woolen Mills, Fle'herton, Ont. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY l TREASURES TO -MORROW, Your films are carefully and scten- tiflcally processed by Imperial, lib make sure they, last, A or 8 EXPOSURE FILMS 25e with beautiful enlargement tree, 8 reprints with enlargement 25e, Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior, quality and service. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERViC1O Dept, D, Station J, Toronto. Fur farms in operation in Can- ada in 1939 numbered 9,906 with a value of $14,349,887. '11:111111*CMISERIti 101111111111111111111111011111111 • • Warm Weather Necessities Mosquito Netting, white and green ....per yd. 10c Men's and Boys' Lt. -Wt. Windbreakers Priced from $1.25 to $3.25 White Purses $1.00. Straw Hats 15c and 25c WHITE SHOES° FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT REASONABLE PRICES. ' :s Olive McGIII SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10Ibs. g Granulated Su ar 79c When You Buy '$1.00 Order of Groceries WESTON'S FRUIT Crosse & Blackwell's BLOSSOM COOKIES LIME JUICE 1 LB. PKG. , . , ...20c 121-2 Oz. Bottle 30c CUBS (Toasted Whole -Wheat) 2 pkgs. 25c Prunes 21bs. 25c Red Rose Tea Bags small pkg. 10c Dad's ,Oatmeal Cookies per doz. 13c Ivory Gloss Laundry Starch • ..1 Ib, pkg. , ...13c Neilson's Jersey Milk Bars (giant size) .. 2 for 25c AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. 1. F OtNC BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Last Sunday night the service in dhe United Churr:h was tinder the auspices of the i3ible Society. Itev. LMr. McCleary, Secretary of the Society gave an address on the work of the Ruble Socic'ty..11so he showed a very Iutere;ting motion picture on ►.\lissionary Work in Africa, At the close of the sarvice a I3i'`tle exhibit was shown 'mere. the direction of Et, iVokes. A lar,;e attendance was {present. The Bible Society offering amounted to $h,='J. Next ,r;day, ,Irate 171:1i, the Sur l ty School will meet at 1!LI 5, 'fire rc;nl it Rt•rvice at 11.I'; \VIII con•rnemmr.t.le Father's 1' ay. Sui,ject: "Father" .1t 7 o'clock the service will he Isvithdrawn in favor of the Special Anniversary Service In the Anglin!) ,Church. On Friday evening at 7,30 the t'nion Prayer Service will he 'acid in the tPresbyterian Church, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH PERSONAL INTEREST Til STANDARD ,„,pf Vodden's !iJOfltIIBAI{ERY; Airs. Granby was n guest wt friends at 1leusall on Monday, ilarold C. WIghtman of Orillla spent limid,ty at ills home hexa, -Mrs, Alke Brown of Toronto is vis - Wag friends 111 'Myth for a few clay:; Miss Evelyn McLean of Kinloss spent rho wcelt end It the home of Ale. and Mrs. R, M. \IcKay,- \Ir. Kenneth Lyon of Credllon spent the week encs wilt his parents, .lir. and '\Irs, \\', 1-1, Lyon, Jliss Bertha ]]Fogden of London was a weolc end visitor with her :sister Airs, bloody anal ;Mrs. Lyon. , iAIrs, Au11 Campbell and Mrs. Chas ler Morrison spent \Vetlnerd:ty In London. Mr, and Airs' Wm' Johnston were n a motor trip to Aurora and Toron- 0 over the week end. Air. Reg, Argent of \Vellaiul spent the holiday weekend with his parent:• Mr. and Mrs. bred Argent, Air. and Airs, Kitchener I''inntg; e of \Ve it \\'awattosh v'rthea with .\lr. (nett •\1rs. Arthur Barr, Mia. Grabby was an limited guest at be Armstrong-Urae,by wedding on clay at Bel.?rave. !Miss Margaret .Tenk'lns returned to n'',sition at Parkwood Tio nh',al, .,ondon' on Tuesday after spending a month's vaeat:on at her. hcoio here. 'Mrs. F:u•nie Pallm;an of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mt::. B. rMcArter an frier.rh, Airs, Pullman was for merly a illylh gh'l. 'Mrs. \Vcsley Carr of Arcola, •4ras'c., mid daughter Porh of Toronto are spending a fcm day:s with Mrs. H. Ale. Elroy and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. No;ntan bloody of '1u'(.eor visited over the week -end twith the former's iarcats, 11r. and Airs, 1), hloody. Mr. Thomas McKay and Miss Ahnc, McKay of Shelbonrne, spent the weep• end at the home of. 111 Ir brother, R, Reeve W. 1-1, Merritt is attending remained 011(1 .\1rs, McKay. .Miss McKay ramaIned Por County Council this week. a long^_r,v141t, ;Mr, and Mrs. L. 0. Miller of (lode - rich were visitors with the taller'„ mother on Sunday, 'Miss Josephine \Vootlrock visiten with Mrs. I1. A. Alclulyro and f.tlnlly on Wednesday. Mrs. Dawson and Mss MoCurdy of \\'Ingham visited with the Misses Mr Clelland and .Mrs. McGee on.hridoy. ORGAN FOR SALE Al Bell Organ in excellent condition. Suitable for a good church organ. Ap• ply to Mrs. Sadie Canthi,;, phone 106 Blyth, HOUSE FOR RENT \i r, and •Mis. NormanC`olcl'ough of West side of Duplex on Dinsley St. Goderich visited with the forme.r'r: Apply to Leslie llilborn, Executor ,of mother, Mrs, A. Colclough 011 Tue,3day. 'nines \Iooclle Est're. 46.2. 1:13n't forget the Rnnlinage Sale ur, der the at:,,i Ices of the local Red ('.re! on Thursday June 19'th at 1.30 at the Alcmot:al gall, Messrs. .J011105 Phalen, Albert Walsh, Frank Marshall and Ft atilt Rogerson attended the independent Telephone Convention In Lotclo i on Thursday. :.\lt% \Vllfred Slockfll of Stratton spent the week -end with his family here. 13m his return he was a:. --en panted by his wife and two children who spent a few days In Stratford. Mrs. \Vin. Johnston attended By - Graduation Exercises at the Ontario ilos pito l, 1.o101011. 011 \Vednesd tr when her dau.;h(er, Al1ss A1arga1'e! Murray, was one of the graduates. She "Let us come kefore His Presence was ac.oanp.utied by Airs. 11, C. John with thwnks !!vini: and show ourscly• stet. eo glad in 1+m with psalms." Anniversary and ('omflemnition Ser Mrs. \V. .1. Armstrong of Sault `qtr: viees, Sunday June 1:+th.\laric is visiting with !her mother, 10.00 a. m. -Sunday School. tending Mrs. N. Johnaton. She has been at• tending a Convention of the Canac;'an 10.00 a, m.--6;:'1 Anniversary Ser. Order of Chosen Vriend:s at Hamilton vice. Welcher: The hector. Anthem: of which she is a Grind O'ticer, noel "Holy, Holy, holy." will spend a couple of Weeks her; 7.30 p. in, --!COI) hi.mal.Jn Service. w!):Jr her ]other and frlenl; before Preacher: 'rhe Rt. Rev. ('. A. ter returning home. LL. U 11.1`, lord llis!'top of the Mrs. \Vm. Sutherland and . nu, Item Diocese of Huron, x,3101 �' : \t . \\'. MISSION BAND TEA The Presbyterian :Mission 13ani w111 hold a Strawberry '1'eu at the home of Mrs. Boyle on Saturday, June hl, Watch for futile'. particulars next •tw:ek, 46,1. Annual Horticultural Tea The Annual Tea of the Blyth Horti- cultural Sictety will be held in the 1lbrticutural Park on I''issd,ay, June 1'71h from I until 7 p.m. In case of inclement weather tea will be served in the 1.,0.1.. Hall, Admilsasion ,Mrs. A. Lydia;t, President. ' ,Mrs. 13, !fall, Sec. -Treasurer, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, June 19th at 1.30 In the Memorial Hall auspices of the Red Cross All Donations Gratefully Received. TENDERS WANTED G. Tucker of \Vingtnam..lntltcm: "0 aid of 'Seafooth, Mr. 11. 11. I.,, ltrtl:`.n SI'JA'i:IJi) TI N'I)FDitS will' be received Come, Let I's Sing." son of Port Colborne and ,11ss' I lit4by the un't'lel,s1gned until 6 p.m. on You and your friends nre cor:ilally ReIblirsop of Welland \"lsite•l ova. thr-\londay, Junt :.'Jud 11)411 for purchase invited to ahencl these special st'rvices week end with theI parent s, :qr.ct i of a frame, shingle roofed building Announcements Thursday, ,lune 1:I'it 2,30 p, A. 'Meeting at the home of Mr. and !Airs, Alfred Nc,;bi1. Everyone tor- dially Invited, 'Friday Jute I 3th 7.30 p. m. --'Brier Prayer Service in the Sunday School .Room of 4t. Andrew's Prc~I'.ylc►'lan Church, Treble - Million A pretty !mit gni(` marriage wa' solemnized on Saturt:ay aTernoon ar two o'clotlh at Knox 1?nited Chnrci' manse, Ar'rr 1, when I'velyn Si: :or d.au •inter of mit., and \Irs. (lrorgc 1llll1on wr rs united in altar: lage to TiA. Frank William Treble, son of Mr :111:1 " 'toles Trhttle of \Vesterr Canada. Hugh C. \'thuja cffici Bred. The bride looked lovely in a blur. 'sheer redingote dreg with bc'ge accessorius and a corsage of sweet ryas and carnations. Mist Evelyn 3'Iaetrer of Auburn was !•rir!esmald, wearing navy blue sheer with white accc'.tnries, and wore a corsage of carnations. The brltlp,troom was at- tended •by the bride's brother, ,Mr. Charlc•I Million' of Auburn. Atter the ceremony a lunehenn wa .eerved at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Treble left for a honeymoon at Nithgara halls. nn -their return t.hty will rc;lde In Lindon. Mrs. R. IL Robinson.Jliss .`.nu la±. , 1G'v13', 1'I' high with a frame addition 1'p x'S l,y 1'0 high. 1 his r:'truct,rt'e 1s Ibohinson, who has spent the past. situate on the C.N.11. propet1y. Blyth month with her grandparents, return- and may ho inspected at any time 1:y NI honkie with her father to Port Col- prospective purcha ars. The highest borne. • or any tender not necessarily acccgtc- ed. Card Of 17- anks \Ve wish to thank the n'eighh ►ori and friends for their kandness anu sympathy, so evident durlu„ the 111• ness and death of the late Robert Pate, We also wish to express our thanks for the many beuuti'ul floral tributes which were recedved. -\1r. and Jlrs• 'flies. Pat:, 3aq VICTORY BONDS J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk, • Our booklet "Where there's No Will" briefly outlines the changes recently made In the law of the Province of Ont. ario as it affects persons dy. ing without Wills. • Changing financial conditions. • Changing laws. • Changing family, business and social relationships -- Necessitate Changes in One's Will. Our experience in the admiriistra• lion of Estates may be of value to you to -day, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY 51. fORONTO HAVE YOU TRIED - our DELICIOUS HOVIS BREAD (containing wheat germ) 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 CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. \VPS kRI': 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 Cigar+s, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIETHORPE'S Drinks` Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and ' . - SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. - STEP UP INTO HIGH I+FASHION CLASS t 9 ' WITH R. M. McKAY'S PERFECT •VISION- GLASSES - AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses trom First Quality Blanks. \Ve tlou't require your pre- scription to shake you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M: tylcKay, R:O. - EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST - Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College and Royal College of Optical Science. SEE -OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE, STANDARD OFFICE. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Myth Stan- dard, or calling Phone No. 21)3 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wednesday, June 11, 1941. Ba y Supplies Why not make this store your headquarters for all your Baby Supplies? Below we list only a few of you will need for Baby. Johnson's Baby Powder . , , , .. , , , . . . 28c and 55c Johnson's Baby Oil 60c I Crib Sheets - Double Coated ' 50c I Twin Tips -sterile cotton applicators . , per box 25c Milk of Magnesia - Wampoles 25c and -50c Pablum 45c. Rectal Syringe 25c Lysol 35c. Viosterol 65c ' Baby's Own Soap 10c, 3 for 25c Nipples - General Health, Rigo or Anti Colic Nursing Bottles 5c and 10c. Pyrex Bottles 25c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2P. r#77#4.~#~~,I ######~~4~.~M rst#~4 r########,I+ 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. Chellew Home Furnisher I'Ihones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. i 1I. 1 • 1 Irl\ Iso nil 1,1 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 roll developed and one print from each good negative plus a coupon good for - ONE FREE ENLARGEMENT 5"x7" FOR 30c. This coupon is also worth 15c on any of Nine Specials listed on the Coupon. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS. 1 1 1 FIax 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. Gordon Flax, Ltd. Blyt Ontario - Miss bene Paton of Forest and Mr. sMra, W. Shoeshottom of Belgravo \'elvllle 13ec'crollt of. Cttervllle visit- visited with Mrs. Arthur Barr on e) with Mrs. McGee on Monday. 1 Monday. i • -YAWN M•11111•11111 ~ nl STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery, Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Sweet Mixed Pickles 18 oz. jar 25c 1)i11 Pickles 17 oz. jar 30c Olives, Stuffed, 8 oz. 25c. Dad's Cookies, 1 doz. 13c TURNIP SEED. Loose Black Tea, mixed or green 1b. 70c Clover Honey per lb. 15c Allen's Apple Juice ......... . . . . . 5c and 10c tins Clothes Pins, Peg or Spring. Forest City Baking Powder quart sealers 35c Sr- ---r Suds With Relish Dish . 25c 4 Cubes of Pearl Soap, with Glass Bowl .. , . , ..27c Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabbage ,rami - ...0 1 .W i4■'.I