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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-06-18, Page 1VOLUME 15 - NO. 47. -,l VICTORY LOAN OVER THE TOP IN BLYTH Figure's for local subscriptions to Canada's Victory Loan up until noon Wednesday showed that Blyth had subscribed to the amount of $24,2150,00, Although tate figures were not oft!- cial, they were, tabulated by Mr., A, 11, Tiasker•, local chairman, with the Cooperation of the Bank of Commerce hero, and it is believed that they are practically correct. The qudta set for the Village was $'18,400.00, and on the start it appear. ed that the quota here might not be readied, However, as the canvass. passed the halfarvay mark, the quota et(iod at about 50 pendent, but as the third and final week of the cam.pal,:.n lolled around, the quota was reached and over subscribed by about 33 per cent, The abjectivq for each municipality is 200 per cent, that, puts Blyth's ob- jective at something like'$39,000,00, Even though the objec'ti've may not bo reached here, satisfaction' has been expressed on all sides, that the quota has been reached and passed, Lt is hoped that the total may still bo raised as the canvass proceeds, • Clydesdale Field Day To Be Held In Seaforth The Clydeedale Field Day to be held at the' .Agricultural Fair Ground? Seaforth; Ontario, 1.30 o'clock P. 'al, Saturday afternoon June 28th, 1941, There will be general discussion on Clydesdale type and, the place of the Clydesdale in Ontario Agriculture, Among those to take met in the program are: J. W, Wheaton, secrotapy, Ontario Clydesdale Club; Dr_ J, R, Fowler, O,V;C., Guelph; Dr, J. A. Sinclair, Oanninaitx)n; Prof. R, G. Knox, O,A,C., Guelph. Judging Competition -IA medal pro- vided by the Ontario Clydesdale Club will be given to the Junior and, Senior Judge who most successfully places the classes of Clydesdale being used in the afternoon'. 'Ring Master-IProfes3or M. W. Staples, Ontario Agricultural College. Everylbody fa welcome --Ladles mpe• dally invited,, Local Committee: Doug. Fothering- ham, Seaforth; Chas. Lindsay, Clin- ton; Jas. Lot;pel', hondestboro; John H, atdJlwan, Clinton; Wan. Dale, Clinton; J, C. Shearer, Clinton, Assistants: John Gilstorf, Mt. Forest; Neil Mc- Kinnon, Ihillsburg; Geo,'ge Gear, Wal- kerton, Guests of honour: Donald 1Vilkin- son, I!'arrlston.; S. 13, Stothers, Arthur, OBITUARY Catharine C. Dodds There passed away i t.Outarlo Hoa. pital, London, on Friday June 13, Catharine Clouting Dodds. alis Dodds had been' a diabetic for many years and although alto sw9Pered a stroke last 'March, it was from this disease site succumbed. She was the youtv?.eet daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Mikis, a Presbyterian In religion and epent her entire life In Biylth. She leaves to mourn her, one sis- ter, 'airs. William Robertson; . one n'ephow„ Mr. George 1dbGtawan, East Wawanoslh, and three nieces,. Mrs. George T(irvlt, Winghem, Mrs. George Johnston, Blyth, and Mn.sWallace Burn's, \?Vblkerville. The funeral service was held Sun - dray afternoon at 2.30 from the Currie Mineral Parlours, \Vingllanl, Inter- ment took place at the Union Ceme- tery, Blyth. The pallbearers were; Messrs, Wm, Creighton, James Deisholm, Wm, White, Robert Powell, Walter Short - reed and Wm. 'Moffitt, CONGRATULATIONS This' column Is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of It to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, Such. as Birt)u ays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers. may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col' umn. Wo think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in - Wrest' In ,your friends, Con7aatulations to Miss Doris 'Moody of Kitchener Whose blrtthdi,.y, was on Wednesday June 18th. Congratulations to Miss Ruth Fill - born of London whose 'birthday was on Wednesday June 18th. /Congratulations to Mrs. Albert Lyd- (liatt, and her twin sister, Miss Mar- garet Santtlh, who celebrate their birth - (lays on Thursday, June 1'91.h, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, who celebrate their 37th wedding auniversary on Juno 15. Congratulation', to 'Mr. and Mee Albert E. Quinn who, celebrates their 3YCut1 wedding anniversary on Satur- day, June 14th. IMF LYTH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY JUNE 18, 1941. AN APPRECIATION Costa Mesa, June 1'l, 1941 Dear 1Dclitor-iMr, J. 5, MoKinnon's interes+tin,g' articles In The Standard brought buck memories of early Blyth days, 'Phe Blyth band was certainly taps in• thole days as 1 recall, and Mr. ll;uckstep and, Mr, Gidley were very able leaders, Two of the leading stores were D, 13, McKtnnon's, an'd across the street, Anderson and Elder, Other stores were Herrington and ,aleKeller, and further down the street was Mr, A,r- chie Taylor's Grocery Store, !Another old land !nark in those deys was the Black Smith Shop owned by • 11r, Douglas, it was always a place of Interest when coming home from school'ts) look In at the open door, -'and hear the anvil chorus ring oat, yes it had a spreading chestnut tree just 'as Imposing as the ohestntirt tree which the poem spoke of, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will always stand out prominently in our memory which brings to mind the Sunday School with its Associations of the teachers In those dfiyls, which aro as follows, Miss McTavish, Mrb. Elder, the Misses Ethel and Eanelia Watson, Mr, 11, 13, aleGowatl, and Hiss Mary MacLean, Mrs, Win, Robinson, and the Bible Class, taught by Rev, Mr, McLean; who hacl been our belov- ed elowed pastor for over forty years, The superintendent was for malty years Mr, McQuarrte whom we all respected very highly, Quite frequently afr, John McICin- nen would review the Sunday Schoo! lesson, air important. climax to the closing exercises, Am looking forward to other lettere honoring the old, Village of Blytlt which was so ably bo2,un''by Mr, J, S, McKinnon, Yours truly, Mrs, J. M4adison Gallagher, (formerly Mantle MieGregor) Winners Of Huron County Decoration Contests County Prize $10,00, Middleton Drug Store, Hensel!. Judged by airs, D. ,I. Lane, Mrs, J. D. Thomas, Mrs, E. D. Brown, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop. Local Prize $5.00 each Eimer Bell La,: °Vice, Brussels. 'alcKyncsey Store, Seaforth. - ;M11dleton Dru,; Store, M-lensall, Souttcott Brothers, Exeter. .1-Lovey% Drug Store, Clinton, Stnarvton Hardware, 1Vinghnur, ,Ciiaigio's News .Stand, Gbderich, ' Judges for local winners were ar- ranged locally. Trinity Church W. A. Meet • Tho members of Trinity Church W, A. motored to the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, Auburn, for their regular meeting on Thursday after noon last. The President, itis, Fred Hotter, led in the missionary Litany, and Mrs. 11, M. \Veekes gave prayers for the Church's work and for peace Tho beautiful thirteenth Chapter of First Corinthians was read by Mins J, Woodcock, as the Bible Reaaln'g, Following this, Mrs. R. J, Powell, the Treasurer, gave her report, and it was decided to pay half ,of the Yearly Pledge, A contribution will also be Made to. the Churc1i'e Missionary Budget. . Mrs. F. Hatter will be the . General Conyen'or for the' Missionary' Tea to be held nt Trinity Church Rectory, Blyth, late in Jane. Doctor D,. Cecil Morris of Nigeria, Africa., will show s01110 very interesting curious which lie collected while in Africa. lit VMS also decided nt this meeting to give to each child baptised in the Parish a tiny Bold crass in remain brance of the vows made at their Baptism; r4Iss Margaret Nesbit assisted her mother Iu serving ,tea, Only Brother Dies 11Ire, J. attires received the 'sail news Must week of the death of her only surviviay brother, James aicCul- loch, Who wont out west a number of years ago. He had never married, but lately had made his home with ]els brother- in-law, Mr. J, T. Pickett, at Maple Creek, Stack, Ho had been quite 111 through the winter but had so far re- covered as to be up and around, and Wont over to visit a neighbour, when be became ill suddenly and passed away while there. Jhn will bo kindly rennembered by many old friends around Westfield and Blyth" Memorial Serivce To Be Held At Ball's Cemetery The annual Manorial Service of Bill's Cemetery will be held' on tine groun(ld on Juno 29th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, The entire scrylco will he in charee of the Anglican Church, Auburn, and will be conducted by Rev. R, M. Weekes of Blyth, 'Victory Loan Program Held Prior To Draw PRIZE MONEY CLAIMED AGAIN Prior to the usual Saturday Evening Draw, a short Victory Loan Program was put on over the loud speaker last week, The loud speakers were owned by the Pattison Radio Service pf Winehan, and called hero for lit short program on their way home fa'ol Seaforth, ,Citizens were given a recording an actual air raid over London, Eng land, following which an urgent appea to buy Victory Bonds, was made. The amplifying system was very kindly loaned to the Byt.h alerchants Association, for the purpose of ate nouncing the Saturday evening prize winners in the Draw, Couclllor eAlle Taylor officiated at the Draw, and following are the Mit- ers:$5,00-Ed. McMillan. $3,00 -Wm, Blake. $2,00 -Mrs. Frank McCaughey. W1,00 Eiach--Doreen Phillips, Robe'''. to McVittie, Ralph Kirby, Teeswater; Earl Caldwell, Tena Campbell, A very fine crowd was on hand for the Draw, The prizes next week will be as follows: $5,0,0; $3,00; $2,010; and five $4.00 prizes. , Get your share of the tickets, •at any e n oft • 1 of the business places on main street; have then in boxes in the stores he• • fore ten o'clock on Saturday night and then see if your lucky, You can't, be a winner If your tickets aren't in the barrel, Anniversary Services Held At Trinity Anglican Church The eixity-third Anniversariy of the opening of Trinity Anglldan Church, Blyth, was observed with two special Serviced on Sunday, Jane 1,511.11, at 10,00 a. nl, and 7,30 p. in. At the Evening, Service, the Sacra ntent of Confirmation was administer- ed to seven candidates. Gorgeous white peonies and orange blossoms added their beauty to the Altar and Chancel for the occasion. Tho Recttor, the Rev, R. M. Weekce, dondtrcte:l the Morning Serivice and preached the sermon, basing his re- marks on the words of St. Pail to the Ephestan' Christians: "Christ lov• ed the Church, and, gave '!-Its life for it." (hph, 5:25), During the 0!"fertory, the Choir of the Church sang the an- them: "Holy, Holy, Holy," by Walter A. Shawker, with Miss Alice Re^^'•son TELEGRAM Ottawa, Ontario, June 17. Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Canada's Victory Loan army of Canvassers are continuing their drive to bring the campaign to a close this week•endc Total of subscriptions now stands at $500,48'1,2,50 from 585,000 subscribers, It the loan Is over subscribed in dine, Canada's Torch of Freedom will be received In London by Prime Minister Who Ston Churchill on Dominion Day afternoon'. G. W. Spinney, Na- tional executive chairman, said the Torch must go, but it cennot leave Canada's shores until the loan is oversubecribe(l, Since the telegram has been receiv- ed, it is understood that the Loan has passed the $530,C00,000 tnark, and should gp over the top by the end of this week, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH At the morning service last Sunday, alls.s Palmer of Edmmontou, Alberta, sang two delightful solos which were greatly appreciated by all. Next Sunday, June 22nd, is Flower Sunday, The church will be decorat- ed with flowers of all kinder. The choir will have a special musi- cal program, and Rov. A. Sinclair's subjects will he: LUG a.m. 'The Flower in the Field" 7 p:ni. "The Flowers of the Garden" TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "God Is our Refuge and Strength" 2nd Sunday after Trinity, Sun., June 22 10.00 a.an.-aSunday School, 10.00 a.m,-!,Morning Prayer and Seamon, Preacher: The Rector. Dedication of Children's Corner and Furnishings. Announcements: Friday, June 20th, 7.30 pan -Brief Prayer Service in the Sunday School Room of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, . iS4aturday, June 2&th-Cerro Tea at the Rectory. Sunday, Juno 29th, 10.00 a.m.--Guest Speaker: Dr. Cecil Morris of Ni;cria, Africa, YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Victory Loan Cavalcade Passes Through Blyth Citizens of Blyth and Dietrict had a swiftly passing glance of Canada's 'Pouring Vfele ry Loan Cavalcade ilea Wednesday afire. noon, as it passed through here 0n it's way from Clinton to \Viug'haau atout 4.45 p.m. The Calvalcade had not been sched- uled for this centro nail yestert.I y, and for that reason, only those who bad very short notice were prose11t to witness the spectacle. . i1eao74 by the Provincial Policd the long Cavalcade,_ of perhaps fifty floats, rolled through, They were all army trucks, with decoration that looked' to be made of cardbouIc all brltv;ing before the pu':,lic eye, the nt+.ess►ty of buying Victory Bonds; From a fleeting view they appear ed very interestins, and should serve their purpose, that of helping to drive HELP FINISH THEJOB Congratulations Huron But Let's Finish The Job Properly l'he people of liu:'ou County deserve to be congratulated for the excellent way they have response{1i by reaching ttae Victory Loan quota in the tirst week of the present campaign. It is home the seriousness of the worlds an achievement that is greatly appre- condllion, and the necessity to buy elated, Bonds for freedom now. however, there is still canwas1sing Latch float was (Ornate(' and decor to be clone, especially L. W;:' townships ated by the different larger business where a number of calls have yet to houses in the Dominion, or a menu- be made, and when the c: mpel:4i Pasturing concern. closes on June 24 st no resident of The Cavalcade passed through Myth Huron County 'should feel content un - again in the evcnfn:;., on it's way back less it may be said that all who could to Clinton, where it stopped over night. have subscribed to this important war and tools part in the Annual I.lon's effort by purchasing Victory Loan Club Frolic which was held their on ben, ie n was announced that the present Victory Loan' was for $G00,• Piano Recital 000,000, it was believed, by many that that amount is all that is required and The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Mills, that once each individual quota has A,T.C,M., will give a piano recital in' been passed no more need be subscrlb- the Blyth United Church on Thursday, - ed, However, nothing could be more June 25th, at 8.15 p.m, Outside talent false as the Government needs over will also assist in the recital. Every- tt billion dollars and not just six one is cordially invited to attend. hundred millions for the Army, Navy and Air Force, Home And School Meeting Most quoins for the Victory Loan The annual meeting of the ]tome were set low on purpose in the belief that the people of Ca and School Association will be held port would sup- and Wednesday evening, June "5th, at bort this loan with their whole heart ` and that it would be heavily over- \Veduesday night. 8 pan, subscribed, The effect of this on the British people would obviously be of New C. P. R. Agent - very great importance and would g , hearten and cheer thein greatly, '11r, and. Mrs, Rutledge and family whereas, on the other hand, it would have an opposite effect on the Ger- - mans and would serve to illustrate the deteluninnton of all Canadian:, to conquer the German 1100011, 1-lere in Huron County a quota or $1,400,000 was set which is colnpal>a- lively low when the savings in this County are taken into consideration as• they are understood to be many tinges the quota. Much more than this quota is wanted 011'(1 urgently needed and the objective should be to see how much above the quota can be subscribed and not to consider, now that the quota has been passed, that the job is clone. The life of each individ,u4a1 Canadian man, rvohnan and child is In extreme (danger 11)1s very minute and it is only by tolidn„ sweating and sacrificing now (lint we will have any chance of avoiding the blood and dears which are sure to follow unless the Germans are beaten decisively and soon. All that is being asked, is that we should lend our savings to assure victory. Surely that is the very least that we can do. Never was so hutch owed to so many by so few in this war. The least we can do is to make it possible to equip our Almy, Navy and Air Force with better equipment than any other country and to do this, tnucli money ins' needed and needed 11015', \iany people have already subscrib- ed to this Victory Loan and it is very creditable that Huron Counts& should be the second to reach its quota but much more than the quota is needed and, needed very urgently. 1f you can subscribe more than' you have already, or if you felt before that you were un- able to but realize now that you can help, a canvasser will be glad to call nu you and It would assist greatly If you woud contact your local Victory Doan' Committee and request a canvas- ser he sent to see you, or if you wish your hanker would be pleased to at- tend to the whole matte; once he has !heard from you. with their family, are this week mov- ing into their (swelling adjoining the C.P.R. Station, Mr, Rutledge has been the C.P.R. Station agent at Walton, and will take over Mr. Siaw's duties at Blytlt. Sells Farm Dir. harry Fowler has soiJi his twen- ty-five acre farm in 1 -Mullett to Mr, Gilbert Nethery, of Morris, who takes possession this fall. ' Remember dB I'id and Mrs. R. M. 11 ech.os taking the e solo 'Parts, The Int. Rev. Charles A. Seager OLA,., LL:D,, D, D„ Lord Bishop. o` the Diocese of Huron., wits the special speaker at ole Evening Se:•vice. Ilia most iinpressslve sermon Willi bused on the words found in the Book of the Revelation of St. John, the Divine: •"Behold, I make all things new." (Rev, 2.1.:5), The Bishop raid that "WC'"WC'are already planning and looking for - want to the clay of peace and, victory, +hut the real war will only begin' when this awful strteagle, In which we nre flow engaged, is over; The young people of to -flay, under Gel, will p!an and build the new world, and wa 11101St remember that it is God Who said: "1 will make all things' new." When Hien leave God oust of their planning, it inevitably brings ruin and bloodshed." He urged the salmi, people "to fight vigorously against the evil forces of .this world, and to pledge themselves to Christ, the Lead- er of men."" Tho Arent/lie Rite of Cion'firnlation was atlaninistered to atm. Edith Cavell' Wright, George Albert Nesbitt and ,Tohn A.shiton \Votsotn,' of Blyth; to Nbr�mti Dell VanCatulgr, of 13eleen1'r, and to Thomas Scott Johnston, Thomas Earl 1-laggltt and Clifford William Osborne Drown, of Auburn, while the congregation knelt devoutly in prayer. The candidates were pre- sented to the Bishop by the Rector of the Church. 11\1r. W. G. Tucker, of Wdughant, or. forest the solo: "Nearer, My God, To Thee," and the Choir of the Church sting the anthem: "0 Coarse, last its Sing Unto the Lord", by Ruth I), Duncan, Miss Alice Reeerson, as�sistad by Mins F.lizcibeth Mills, A,T,C.c'i„ was the Organist for the (lay. Petit Ser• vices -were largely attended The Livening Services in the Blyth United and St. Andrew's P;'es'by,terian Churches were withdrawn `or the oc- casion, HULLETT 'airs. Clarence Ci'awfo-d and baby sou returned home last week from Clinton IIt>spltal, Secures Teaching Position :Miss Anne Prlllips lens secured n Position on the teaching staff of the 1Lnmistead School, in chemo of the Junior Room. Mrs. Ralph Levere of Port Colborne, who has been convalescing at the hone of her aunt, .Mas, George Cowan, for the peat two months has returned to her home much unproved. e y t ren s Prior To Departure About twenty ladies, friends of Mrs, R. B. Shaw, assembled at the home of. Mrs. J. 13. Watson last Saturday evening, when a very pleasant even- ing was spent. .During the course of the evening, Mrs. Shaw was elven a h'and'kerchief shower, in view of her departure this lveely for ,Alliston. The evening was spent in a social manner, On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw and Miss Alberta Richmond, presented Mrs. Shaw with a Silver Cake Plate, on behalf of the choir of the Blyth United Church, Then again on Monday evening, the Bridge Club members met at the 1101)1e of Miss Mary Milne, when Mrs, Shaw was honoured with the presentation by the members, of a Combination Silver Muffin and Relish Dish, fair, and airs, Shaw leant Thunelny night for Alliston; where Mr. Shaw takes up his new duties as C.P.R. Agent, Convicted Of Illegal Stock Sale George ianson, of New Hamburg, Remanded For Sentence HAD HEADQUARTERS IN BLYTH Another case of illegal selling of gold, mining shares was unearthed in county police count on Thursday, June 11;a11, when George ianson, of New Hamburg, was convicted on three charges under the Securities Eremite :let of eallln;; at private hones for the purpose of selling stock and one of trading in securities without a license. Ile was remanded to jail for sentence for one week. Two charges of theft by conversion rental!) to be heard, Three hours of evidence disclosed that ninny thousands of shares in Hiugliman Gold Minc: 1 tmited were' sold by 'meson to over a seine of pen pie, !Many of than women residing in rural areas and in villages~ including Brussels, Luckuow, Walton Ripley Bluer:Ile. Dungannon and other places. The price 1111.0d froni 50 cents to $1.00 a eller°. Tho prosecution was conducted by Crowe Attorney Holmes, asslsteJ by J. A. Mahon, solicitor for the Securt- tics C0r11Rin1Fslo11. 14.7. J. Thompson, of Stratford was defence counsel. Only nine of the alleged victims were called in addition to W. II, Chisholm, auditor of the oonrmission. Wilson is knewn in Blyth from where he has made his headquarters for some time in the past. • A Letter From Glen Kechnie Somewhere In England Dear Mother and Dad: - Just while I have a little time I will (trop you a few lines to !.ell you that 1 inn still fine and huj)e you are both the saane. '1 loft the hospital last Monday after spending nine days there with the flu. I had a bad! 001(1 and 1t developed in spite of 011 I could do. They treated me pretty good utero and I feel as good as ever 'row, 1 haven't much news to tell except 'that i will he, pretty busy fora while to oaicll urn on the work 1 lost last week, To -night I threw my books aside rot a while and went to a show in the camp theatre with some of the boys and saw a real good show, just like 1 would see back hone. M got a bunch of letters while in hospital, most of theme were from you dated January, February and March, It seems a long time for your letters to reach me. 1 had a letter from Pauline Robin- son and one from alar?nrei Jenkins. It was very kind of them to write. Letters aro always welcome. So far, only one box of cigarettes Ilea. conte through, Will you write to the tobacco cotllpalry ani tell them 01' this, I have t'eason to believe that they are being interferreti, with in t11 Mail and if, tine company, gets a few complaints they may do somelhine about R. It doesn't warns up too fast here and there is quite a bit of rale, although we have some very nice (lays. I have located a lot of the fellows 1 tied to know since I arae here. Fel- lows front all over eerie to this school I had built myself a small two -tubs receiver for my own use, but they borroweri it for the wireless station a11(1 when I was posted I left. 11 there, now it is (loins; it's little bit in win- ning the war. i hated to leave it be- hind, but I couldn't very well take it away and leave them wit)► nothing. \\Toll I See it Is almost let o'clock c and time to go to bed as the lights ge out In fifteen Minutes, 1 don't think I ever went to bed so early in my elf( - as i do flow. Here's hoping this finds you hots I well and happy, 1.ove. -Glenn Large Crowd At Car Acicdent On Saturday South Of Blyth A 1940 Iluiel( Sedan, driven by ,Tns. 1), Reynolds of 21141 North Gratot Ave„ Mt, Clements, Mich., and a 1935 Chevrolet, driven by Wm. P. Dolling, of 11on'k(011, collided at the intersec- tion of N6. 4 Highway and, the Boun- dary Linc between Hullett and Moa'ris Townships, about 112.30 110011' on Satur- lay. The I)alling car, traveling west on the boundary, drove onto the Higlt- wny directly in front of the Reynolds ear, which was travelling north on No. '. In the collision that ensued, both Drumhead Service 1 An estimated ten thousand people c attended the drumhead Service iti Clinton lest Sunday. Very impressive services were hold in Recreation I''ark and the parade to and front the park a of ,the different military units. Iloy 1 S' ouh9, Girl Guides, (lovers and Rang- t err was most inhprcalt'e, ears were extensively datna;ed, the lolling car sustaining damage on the oft front and rear side, and the Rey- rol(ls car on the front and right side. Mr. Reynolds WAS accompanied by its wife, who :Suffered a few minor cuts. She was the only one to re- elve injury. Mr, nailing was also accompanied by his wife, Roth cars were covered by insure Ince, and, followire investigation by 'rovincial Constable Tay:r of C11n= on, the oar were towed in to Doherty Bros, G.areee. Be In Town Saturday Night ---You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners Saving Ontario's Natural Resources G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 45) WATER CONTROL PLAN Last week I showed how forests are necessary for water conserva- tion. This week I am going to quote from a speech made by Dr. Norman Douglas, President of the Federation, .to a meeting of the Ontario Conservation and Refor- estation Association held at Owen Sound this spring. Dr. Douglas has made a study of this problem; has a definite plan for control- ling the water in the land and has demonstrated the value of this plan in Grey county. Quoting Dr, Douglas: "In a re- cent survey of a block of 1300 square miles in southern Ontario, it was found that 80% of the former good streams now dry up in the summer season. It was also found that in the beds of these former streams land plants are growing where formerly only water plants were able to survive and that where these streams had cut through to bed rock, there was no sign of seepage from the earth sides. This has one mean- ing. There was no water table in that area or, in simpler language, there was no water in the land." At The Source "This is a common sense law of nature. Water that runs off the surface is not available for ground water nourishment nor is it avail- able for wells or springs. This other law of nature is equally true. Water will run off the sur- face if Nature's provisions to res- train it are removed." "Nature has planned that water will go into the ground to serve its good purposes and that too much of it will not race across the surface, where it will do harm. How nature does this is not a new story to you. The shade of the forest canopy overhead and the spongy forest floor combine to give protection from sun and wind, while the little valleys be- tween the trees and the swamps make reservoirs of held water that promotes best conditions for deep teepage. Any water that goes into he ground in this way helps to make up Nature's system of con- trolling water at its source." VOlei OF THE PRESS HELPFUL HUSBANDS Girls who want a husband who will help with the dishes should marry a farm boy. As a rule city boys shy away from helping their wives with housework, That was the conclusion drawn from a sur- vey of city and country wives made by the Association of Uni- versity Women across the line, re- sults of which were announced re- cently. The sante probably applies to the Canadian domestic circle. The survey shows 57 percent. of rural husbands help their wives with homework, while but 40 per- cent. of the city 'husbands includ- ed in the survey were domestic helpmates. —St. Catharines Standard. —0 -- IS YOUR CAR SAFE? In horse -and -buggy days, an old -tinier reminds us, if a man wanted to hitch Nellie up to a buggy whose wheels were about to drop off, it was nobody's busi- ness but his own. If the wheels did drop off nobody was hurt but the driver, or the persons with him. It is different today when a man sits down at the wheel of a couple of tons of automobile and starts rushing them through the streets at thirty, forty or fifty miles an hour among hundreds of other automobiles moving at the same high rates of speed. Modern conditions impose an obligation upon all car owners to be sure that their cars are safe to drive—for the sake of others as well as for ourselves. —Winnipeg Tribune. Diet of Daisies Advised by Nazis The Voelkischer Beobachter, Hitler's Nazi daily, last month ad- vised Germans, in effect, to but- ter their .bread with daisies. The paper said this wildflower had more vitamin C, more health - giving minerals and more nourish- ing salts than most domestic vege- tables, and it urged housewives to spend Sundays with their children in the woods, gathering daisiez and other wild plants. Chickweed, nettles, dandelions, butterburs and caseweeds .were other plants suggested for war- time soups gravy and vegetable dishes CANADA CALLS FOR MONEY AND MEN THE W A 11•W EE K—Commentary on Current Events Britain's Position Is ' Said `Grave, But Not Disastrous' The dramatic flight home to Washington last week of America's Ambassador to Great Britain, John G. Winant, precipitated a flood of speculation on what type Ci re - porta ho would make to his chief and other leaders, on the progress of the war abroad. An excellent ac- count of the Ambassador's meet- ing with his Administration col- leagues was written by New York Times' correspondent, James B. Reston. According to him, Mr. Win - ant reported that Britain is in "an extremely grave" position both on the seas and at home, but "she does not face any immediate or impending disaster." No Immediate .)isaster Tho Ambassador's statements were summarized as follows under five different heads, citing reasons for the optimism felt by Britain's hetd tug n: 1. The British are reasonably confident about the struggle which they expect to develop soon in the Mediterranean basin. They say they have a "good force" in the Middle East, That force is "fairly well equipped." They think they have a "pretty good chance of holding Egypt and Suez," 2. Gibraltar is now ready to with- stand "any conceivable attack" from the land. 3, The United States patrol sys- tem in the Atlantic is beginning to help the British. Ship sinkings have fallen off in recent weeks, and while still serious, they are not at present subject to the great "peaks and valleys" so evident some time ago. 4. The British beieve that, de- spite the relentless battering they have taken from the German Luft- waffe since last autumn, they still hold air superiority over the Eng- lish Channel and the most dan- gerous sections of their island. G. Winston Churchill's position has not been impaired by the Greek and Crete campaigns. Churchill Answers Critics Bearing out this latter statement, Mr. Churchill last week in the tem- porary )louse of Commons was able to weather the heaviest storm of criticism yet to center about hint since his accession to the premier- ship. In answer to hie inquisitors ho pictured the lost Battle of Crete as having served a good purpose despite its heavy cost. It granted Britain time, he claimed, to clear up the anti-British uprising in Iraq, and to mass forces for the prove into French -mandated Syria, But for the defense of Crete, he point- ed out, Syria might quickly have fallen into Nazi hands and provid- ed the most serious threat to the successful defense off Egypt. • • • The Syrian Campaign Last week although the British occupation of Syria appeared to be proceeding very satisfactorily, those familiar with Axis strategy kept constantly in mind the pos- sibility that it might be the Ger- man game to draw the British into Syria; to give the Vichy army just enough German air support and other military aid to prolong the struggle; then, with the British air force and fleet busy in the eastern corner of the Mediterran- ean, to strike with great force in the Egyptian desert, feeding rein- forcements into North Africa across cleared sealanes in the western Mediterranean. In the event of such a play by the Axis, it could be "all up" with Turkey. If Britain were deeply involved in Syria, she could be of little help to the Turks in re- sisting a German land smash into Asia Minor to the "rescue" of Syria. Turning of the Tide? Meantime, writes Associated Press correspondent Edward Bo- mar, the course of the Syrian drive could supply in a short time an answer to the question: can the Nazi tide be checked before engulfing the Middle East? The prove into Syria coincident with Prime Minister Churchill's newly enunciated war policy of striking instead of standing still, he said provided a new basis for British confidence of holding onto the Middle East until the tide is turn- ed in the Battle of the Atlantic. * * * Informal War The .program laid down by Pre- sident Roosevelt in his May 27 address to the United States na- tion last week was already being actively implemented. Atlantic patrols were being extended; pre- parations were proceeding apace for control of potential enemy bases in this hemisphere, e.g. French West Indies; purchase of essential raw materials (so the Axis can't get 'em) was gather- ing momentum; discussions with the British on major points of military and naval strategy were under way, Almost everything that could be done in informal warfare was being done, even to the requisitioning of half the coastal tonnage of Atlantic and gulf shipping operators. Formal Participation Near Experts agreed, however, that this wasn't going to be enough. Positive armed action, in the name of defense of the Americas, was seen to be coming fast. Remem- ber the President said: " , . . the Azores . .. if occupied or control- led by Germany, would directly endanger the freedom of the At- REG'LAR FELLERS—Community Suit I'D CIOIFI SWIMMIN' A IN A MINIT IF .L. COULD HIRE A iSUIT LIKE YOU DID COME. ON IN ANYW.$,Y5, PIN EAD. YOU CAN USE THIS ONE/ Ontario Centres Saving Daylight Here is a list of the cities and towns of the Province that are on fast time—Clip and file for references Belleville Niagara Falls Bolton Orangeville Brockville Orillia Burk's Falls Ottawa Cobalt Peterborough Cornwall Prescott Gravenhurst St. Catharines Guelph Sault Ste Marie Hamilton Sudbury Lindsay Toronto Welland The following Ontario cen- tres remain on Eastern Stand- ard Time: Brantford, Chatham, Galt, Kitchener, London, North Bay, Stratford, Woodstock, Windsor, St. Thomas, Simcoe, Ingersoll, Owen Sound. !antic and our own physical safe- ty." Formal Ameriean participa- tion in the war was viewed last week in Washington as being very near, Torpedoing in the South At- lantic of the United States merch- ant vessel "Robin Moor" did not help to keep it away. +•- •-•-•-••a+}-• •-•-oma-•-••-5•5 5 5 4 FARM FORUM (A Department conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, assisted by various other members of the faculty.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. Could you give me some information in regard to using fertilizer, with corn, also with mangel seed? I am using a fer- tilizer grain drill to sow the corn, and also to sow the manger seed. Would you sow the fertilizer in the same spouts as the corn and mangels, or on the spouts along- side the corn or mongol seed, or all three of them? Most of the soil is muck, while some is mixed with heavier soil washed in from the hillsides, and according to soil examination needs an application of E00 to 600 lbs. of 0-12-15 fer- tilizer for roots, "A. L.—Water- loo Co." A, Answering your inquiry of the 17th instant, I wish to say that fertilizer is sown in all of the different ways that you have described. I believe that for corn and mangels if you are not put- ting on more than 200 to 250 lbs. per acre you will be perfectly safe to let the fertilizer run in all spouts. For roots where you are putting on 500 to 600 lbs. per acre, I believe it would be good practice to drill in from 300 to 400 lbs. per acre before the roots are sown, At the time they are seeded, 150 to 200 lbs, in the row would not injure their vital- ity, but Would greatly help in their growth. —0— Q. I have access free of cost to quantities of sawdust and coal ashes, Have either of these any available plantfood? Have they any useful purpose in either the .very sand soil near Nobleton or on the heavy clay of North To- ronto? "F. M.—York Co." A. Sawdust carries to the ton of air-dried material 2 lbs. Nitro- gen, 2 lbs, Phosphoric Acid (P205) and 4 lbs. Potash (K20). Coal ashes from Anthracite Coal carry about 3 lbs. Phosphoric Acid and 3 lbs. of Potash. Coal Ashes are combined with so much inert material that it is doubtful if it is of much value to use them in improving the set-up of the soil. If ashes are well -screened, they may improve the physical condi- tion of clay soils. Sawdust would tend to turn soil sour. This, of course, can be overcome by the 'addition of sufficient Lime. Saw- dust would add some organic 'nat- ter to either of the soils that you mention, scoartxc,., The Boy Scouts of Holland have been officially banned by the Nazi invaders, It was alleged that as members of the International Scout Movement the Dutch Boy YEAH, auT IF I USE, THAT WHATV), YOU USE 11; E A Great Energy Food VE ®olden corn FREE Aeroplane Pictures HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: to get photos of the following aeroplanes -- Spitfire ,.. Defiant . . Hurricane . .. Airecobra. ,Fairey Battle Plane . Lockheed Hudson ., . Bristol Blenheim Vickers Wellington • .. Blackburn Skue•Dive Bomber , . • Fairey Swordfish , Boeing Flying Fortress , , , Sunderland Scouts were "an instrument of. British cultural and political prop- aganda," • • * Regardless of the blitz, the Boy Scouts of Glasgow recently open- ed a new headquarters. • * * A number of Boy Scouts have been gathering on Saturday morn- ings at the Toronto Humane So- ciety headquarters to receive in- struction to qualify them for the Scouts' "Friend to Animals" pro- ficiency badge, Amongst other things the boys are taught the procedure for dealing with and reporting cases of maltreatment of dumb animals. • • • Ontario Boy Scouts figured prominently in scholastic honours and student elections this year at Queen's University and Royal Military College. Of the three top honours men at R.M.C. two were Scouts, and at Queen's Scouts were elected as Presidents of the Arts, Engineering, and Alma Mater societies, • • • A fund known as the "B, -P. Chins Up Fund" for the benefit of British Boy Scouts who have become war casualties while on service during bombing raids, or who have lost their hones, and in many cases their parents, is being raised by the Boy Scouts of Can- ada. Contributions are being ar- ranged by the boys themselves, and no donations aro being asked from the public. Already the Scouts of Toronto, who first launched the fund, have raised and transmitted to London Scout headquarters a little over $2,000. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues for the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the ten-day period end- ing May 31, 1941, were $8,820,747 as compared with $6,517,376 for the corresponding period of 1940, an increase of $2,303,371 or 35,3%. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Flying Boat and 15 other modern planer (all are the latest official photographs in full detail)—for each aeroplane photo you wish send one Bee Hive Syrup label, Specify plane or planes wanted, your name and address, enclose necessary labels and mail tequesta to the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ontario, Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues for the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week ending June 7, 1941 were $5,926,585 as com- pared with $5,279,136 for tho corresponding week of 1940, an increase of $647,449 or 12,3%. Popular Guest Is Considerate The following suggesttotts for the gracious guest, which are sug- gested by Ruth Millett, the well- known columnist, are timely at the beginning of the holiday season. If you start figuring out why you never hesitate to invite Susie for a week -end, no matter who' eine is to be under your roof, you'll end up by having some definite rules for the gracious guest, she writes, She will arrive on time, looking cool, comforta1)1e, untroubled and ready to enjoy herself. She will immediately fit -into the kind of party you are having, it you're entertaining your ]ntehand's boss and his very correct wife, she won't reminisce about how you and she, when you. shared an ap- artntent, used to stack the dishes in the sink anti have one grand dishwashing at the end of the week, She'll be dressed appropriately for every occasion and it won't be because she borrowed any of your clothes, "A WONDERFUI. TIME" If you tactfully suggest hriug�. ing her breakfast to her roma, elle will have sense enough to take you up on it, instead of nobly pro- testing—for she'll suspect that you probably don't want anyone down. in the morning before you get your husband off to work and or- der the groceries, Yen know that when she leaves (and it will he on time, like her arrival) she will convince you that she really did have a wonderful time, And you'll suspect sho thinks you and 'your husband are pretty, much all right. By Fred Neber, "Hello, Henry ... Will you come and get me? I've had a little car trouble ... where that big tree is growing to close' to the road!" By GENE BYRNES trg ., - y ;I ,, , �' i—z • •He • •"r... It t as ma, • IOW PAY YO you PA LtS INERR 111 TIIE1, finest baking results aro made easy by Calumet's double•actlon, tivbieb permits you to use less. Continuous leavening is the secret—during the mixing and in the oven, Easy -opening, won't- epill container, with handy meas. tiring device under the lid, PRICED SUnraisiNcr.y howl L7I L 11!1140 R4KINGi DER c°41110400N nit "frWIICIirtt1. "One mistake young writers make is they don't' stick close enough to people they really like, They go to Hollywood." —Clarence Budington Kclland. MARRYINC MARK . 1 ■ r by Violette Kimball D CHAPTER.1 Thu morning following salsa's departttl'e from the earthly scene, Mark woke to confusion. Then he looked through the open doorway into the emptiness that was Ellen's rooms, and remembered. But oddly onouigh, it was not his wife's going that came back to hila. It. was the memory of the horridly sweet fumes from hundreds of blossoms -- the curious mingling of dissolution and festivity—that bad risen to the upstairs sitting roots where he and young Valerie had sat the day be- fore in deference to custom. He was indignant that a(tca' sub - milting to the conventions thrust upon him, he must be shut up hero in the sitting room as if he were a criminal, while people thronged his douse at will. And indignant that anything as joyous as a rose 4311ou1l be forced into unwilling contact with what could i►e at worst only a colossal blander. He stirred the logs in the fire- place. When they blazed he sat down on a deep sofa and Held out a hand to Valerie. She rose abed - lenity and sat beside him, and he put a' casual arum around her, Ile looked at her almost as If he had never seen her before, hardly real. lzing that in reality he never had. People who lived with Ellen were barred from any real knowledge of each other, since her necessity had been Interpretation. Sister Dorothy From below rose the sound of singing, Mark had no idea who the singer was. JIer voice was smooth and bland, tuned to consolation, Ile wanted to get up and .shut the sit- ting -room door, but Ellen's sister Dorothy, who had taken charge of hila and his grief, had left it open so that he. and Valerie could hear the service. Instead, he talked softly and In- cessantly to Valerie. About the rose garden, and the spring that was almost on thein. About any- thing llything ho could think of connected with life and joy, until Valerie's t o 8 o yotuig slimness relaxed against him, and her eyes like pools in her small white face lost some of their daze. "Dorothy said yell would prob• ably sell Wide Acres now," she told him. Mark started. "Birds wide Acres?" The idea was purely fantastic. Valerie smiled a little. "She said you wouldn't want an enormous house all alone." "But I'm not alone while there's you, Besides, I'huilt it when there was nobody else here." "Dorothy saint she and Paul could make room for ale,She said no- body could expect you to—to keep me. --now—" "Let's get ns some more fire," said Mark. Ile leaned forward, bringing her with him, and laid a log on the flames. He had entirely forgotten for the moment what waa going on below. "My darling child, you're not a piece of fr'rnitnre I had sont Ronde on approval. You see, the law gave you to me, Dor- othy can't lake you away—unless, of course. you want to go." He was astonished that the thought of her leaving filled hind w'itl► sudden fear. "I Forbid Her!" Valerie turned Suddenly and clasped her thin young arms as far around hint as they would go, As lie had an ingrained distrust of too many words, and no intention of adding to the emotion which seemed to drench 1I1 house, ho merely added his other arm to she one already around her; and they sat and held each other tightly. "So that's settled," he said pres- ently, "if Dorothy says any more ellen' it, just send her to me." 'Soft footsteps in the hall, and Dorothy's face full of sorrow and authority at the door. Behind her Paul,.her husband, "ft was a lovely service," said Dorothy, Marie felt relief that she stated the Pact, instead of asking him a question. "I know darling Ellen would be happy if she could know all the people who cane to be with her. Or maybe she does k11ow—" She drew a wisp of black -and - white chiffon from her sleeve, Her husband patted her arm consoling. ly. "There will be another brief service at the cemetery, of -course. Get your things on, Valerie, It's time to leave." "But surely—a child—" began Mark. IIe found himself trembling curiously. So much so that it was hard to speak clearly, "I Trope Valerie is old enough to show her devotion to her smother. It's the last, thing site will ever be able to do for her." Valerie began to cry softly, with little nervous Ohs, Mark clenched his fists, as If he could In this way stow the ridiculous chattering of his teeth. Ilaving i111)01 ited his money, and so being quite ascus. • 'omen to it, 11e wondered as he is ICER faith reater than YOURS? L92 ,gre Awpwrsv V 1 CTO ' l( BON This woman has complete faith in Canada , , , is the rightness of our cause , . • and the greatness of our future, once Victory is won. And she wanted so much to "do her bit" in the Victory Loan, But she didn't 'have $501 Then a Loan Adviser chEained how she could buy a Bond by instalments. To- day she is th proud and lta � applicant tlicant for a $50 Victory Bonds da, eeipy tl y Here is how she will pay for it: $5.00 on application; $7.50 on July 15th $7.50 on August 15th; $10.00 on September 15th; $10.00 on October 15th; and $10.36 on November 15th. You, too, can buy a bond this easier way, And remember, Victory Bonds are as good as cash. Your security is all of Canada. Your return—the satisfaction of having struck a blow for freedom from Nazi tyranny. Space donated by • THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED Millers of Royal Household Flour and Ogilvie Oats SteittMe4 .a*AIra .ai4AeaP No wonder Mary's smile matches the summer morning—she is eat- ing a luscious breakfast of k)vo Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk, topped with fresh straw- berries! And she is getting 100% whole wheal, with its valuable wheat germ, in a form that is eas idy digested and quickly convert- ible into energy for work or play. At your food store, say, "Nabisco Shredded Wheat". THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Can. faced Dorothy why she had always disliked hint so. I forbid Valerie to go to the cemetery—" Ile managed to say. As a matter of fact, further riles for Ellen proceeded without either of them, for after he had issued this command, lie suddenly folded up on the rug before the fire in the first faint of his life. IIe dimly remembered that Paul said some- thing about "shock," and that Val- erie flung herself beside him stam- mering words that sounded like "no foots—or sleep—" After that he knew very litt•lo about anything until he woke in a flood of sunlight in his own room the following' morning. (To Be Continued) Co-operation In Wedding Presents Consider How The Couple Plans to Live Before Selact• ing Your Gift if there is a bride on your list, yeti can do her a favor by carefully considering your present to her, says a writes' o11 "Common Cour- tesy." rolls'tesy.." Try to think specifically of the couple who will list your gift. Are they going to keep hoose? Are they to live in a small apartment or a large house? In another town? ('Then you can help by buying things that are easy to pack.) You should, if possible, know whether her hypo chest is light in linens or hlcking ht kitchenware. 1[ost likely she will be eager to show you her wedding collection. You can fill its accordingly, Every bride who receives a lot of lamps but nothing 10 place thele on will ltlors the office force that thele• gates some one to call and find out what she needs, ('lose friends no',Vad ys are pre- senting gifts that can be exchang- ed. So 'many couple: have been deluged with duplications that can- not be r trrned. Aunt Mollie would be Insulted if hear percolator were returned. Uncle ,Jin' lives too far away to send his gift back, Put the best friend usually has pits' on the bewildered bride and real- izes she 'deeds a toaster instead of three percolators for two, Sheer Curtains For Summer Transparent Effect Is Pos. sible With Rayon, Celanese Gauzes New sit tiler calla in arrange. nMc•tlts ;:re now bring seem in New York shops usually enchantingly street' materials draped gracefully and sometimes voluminously. The transparent effect is most easily obtained with the rayon and cel- anese gauzes, and the season has brought out some effectiv'e varia- tions In these. There are, of course, the plain weaves, which charm through their simplicity and sheer - !less; for an added touch of Inter, est and luxury S0111e of the newer celanesu gauzes have frosty de. signs the motifs of which are de. rived from early American wall• palter, colonial upholstery fabrics and even old-fashioned patchwork bedspread s. Other new patterns in celanesc ninon include criss-cross dotted litres and floral nosegays like those in an antique quilt; another which simulates the rosettes et old- fashioned eyelet enil>,roidery. Table Ta <s June Brides : And Graduates June the month beloved by poets, brides and every graduating class throughout the land! Every day now there are show- ers, luncheons and parties. If you wish to have a very delect- able drink to please the school crowd try this—"Frosted Banana Delight" — accompanied by "New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses." Fancy as that banana drink sounds, it's nothing more than one Manana to one glass of ice cold milk and two tablespoons of un- sweetened pineapple juice, all beaten •up together until creamy. New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses '4 cup shortening 1 CUgt sugar 1 egg 11/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1z teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped dates 2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes Blend sugar and shortening thoroughly; add egg and beat un- til light raid fluffy. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; add to fiat mixture with dates; mix well. Mold mixture by teaspoons into balls of Clough in crumbs and flatten on greased baking sheet. Summer Clothes: Peasant Trend Blouses Have Shirred Neck- line, Large Sleeves; Full Skirts The peasant influence in clothes is stronger as days grow waddler, Menses that do really blouse and have shirred necklines and large sleeves are worn with gathered skirts, usually gay flowered cot- tons. This type c►f dress is running the slhirtmlist variety a close sec. owl, not only for day hut for party 11•ea 1'. It's the fa''ric that gives new style interest to the shirtwaist dress. This year laces are 1iighly regarded and it is a fashion which women find ideal for the traveling vacation wardrobe because they do not crush. Suggest theta, however, for the young girls who like starch- ed laces with petticoat 'lounce for evening dancing. Let's also suggest the fabric -like laces for the older woman who likes soft tailored styles because they may be washed. For those who like the sheerest lace there's the filmy Chantilly and shadow laces. Mutual Admiration I like to watch Sir Robin As round the yard he scoots In his gay red waistcoat And his trim black boots. Ofttimes Ile dines quite proudly On victuals he has found, Then wipes his beak off neatly,— His napkin is the ground. I like to watch Sir Robin,— A gentleman is he,— And one can see quite plainly That he likes watching pie. Oma Oltut Martin In Christian Science Monitor .1 By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Bake in slow oven (325°F.) aboui 20 minutes. Remove from pan while warm, Yield 3 dozen cook- ies. Krispie Almond Cakes % cup shortening cup sugar 11% cults flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ' teaspoon salt ,' cup milk 4 egg whites 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 2 tablespoons sugar '� cup blanched almonds ' cup Kellogg's Rice Krispies Blend shortening and sugar. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and flavoring. Fill small muffin pans half full; sprinkle surface with mixture of sugar, finely chopped almonds and slightly crushed. Rice Krispies. Bake in moderate oven 350°F. 30 minutes. Yields 3% dozen cakes. Miss eh:unbers welcomes personal letters from interested renders. She Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and Is even ready to listen to your "pe( peeves." tlequests for reelpes or Npeeinl menus nre In order. Address your letters to "Miss Sallie iI. Cham. hers, 73 V.'est Adelaide Street, To- ronto," Send stamped, self-addressed envelope it you wish it reply. British Children Outgrow Masks A.R.P. officials, inspecting' chil- dren's masks in schools at Ux- bridge, Middlesex, England, found that half of them were useless. One in 10 had been damaged beyond repair. Another one in 10 had been damaged but was repairable. Three in 10 were found to be too small because the children have grown since the masks were issued. First issue of gas masks to ci- vilians in Britain w'ak in Septem- ber, 1938, during the crisis which ended at Munich, More were issued when the war began nearly a year later. Many school children have now grown out of their masks and will have to be served with new ones, ISSUE 25—'41 0 Page 4. J. H. 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" 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. 4AU13 URN The service in St. Mark's Anglin!, Church, Auburn, on Sunday next June :r.hid, will be at 1.30 p.m. and. will be conducted by the hector, Miss Alice Rogerson and Mrs. R. M. Weekes will sing a duet. ' Mr. and Mrs. \\-m. Strasser of Se• briagville visited at the home of M-, and Alas, Ralph D, Munro. 'Pte. Stanley Bull, son of Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ball, who recently joined the Royal Canadian Artily Service Corps at London. Ont. spent a leave with itis parents. 'Mr. and Mrs.• Ray C)'Neill of Park- hill with \lr. and Mrs, A. J, Fergu- son, Robert Ferguson of Dungannon with AIr. and Mrs. Geos -4e 13eadle. Mrs, Fred Ross and Donald attended anniversary services at Dungannon Presbyerian Church on Sunday. ;Mr. atilt Mrs. fleet Marsh were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I orntley Thompson at Brampton. A Red Cross quilting was held on Friday afternoon in the Orange hall 'when four quilts were quilted and one tied. A short business meeting was held when the president Mrs. i1erbert a1Iogridge presided. 'Treasurer Jose phine Weir gave her report and. stated that $35 has been cleared on the chain teas. Quite a number have not hell their teas to date. A pot luck supper was served and $4.03 was the amount of the collection. :A. social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Airs, Frank Me Ewalt! in honor of Mrs. Wilbert Law- ler (formerly Miss Dora Wilkie) . Games were enjoyed on the spacious lawn of the Mcllwain home and later all adjourned to the house where 11lary Clark and Allan Wilson dl'•ew in a well-loade l tva.7ron containing many gifts. The guest of honor thanked her friends. Lunch was serv- ed. Tho following 'children were bap- tized at 1•OOx rutted Church on Sun- day morning: Shirley Jane Patterson, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson; Gladys Doreen McClinchey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney preClinciley; Garth Winston Clare Cunningham. son of Mr. and Mr,s. Vere Cu nnin.?,ralu and Donald Mere- 'd'ith Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. :Meredith Young, ,Air. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Tor- onto with Airs. C. A. Rowson. Miss Grace Scott of Port Dover was it week -end guest with her parents, ;Air. and •\irs. Robert .1, Scott. Ted Mills of Toronto was a visitor here Saturday. Guests with Mrs. 301111 Arthur and family were: Mr. and Airs. Orville Miller of Toronto, Mr. and Nlrs. Barry Yungblut, Miss Inez Yungblut, \irs. Edward Brown of Zurich, Mrs. Sparks and clll.ughter Helen of Kincardine, Pte. Lloyd Sparks of 1'e;tawawa and .Take 1)eichert of Zurich. M►,.5, Russell Thompson and son'; George and Harry of Goderich with nr, and Mrs. \V'nl. J. Thompson. Mrs, Carrie \rnlstrenh and ba'v Georze Wayne Dawson are at present visiting in Toronto. Guests with \ir. and Mrs. (Theles E. Asquith were: Air. and Mrs. Bev; McDonald and son James of Pickford 'Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gayler of St. Ignace Mich. They Wer? ac conupanied by \lass Gertrude 1ci'')n- 1)1d who w11,4 enreute to her home after attending college at i.ndiara. She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Alc1'ouabi, WESTFIELD Children's Day W418 observed In the 1.'nited Church on Sunday. Special features were the Chi1'Iren's Choir. They sang very beautifully, ".Jewell's". and "Jesus Bids lis Spline", and little .hiss Shirley Radford sang a solo, "There's a ltatnbow in the Clouds for You." This number was splcndict;. There were 'tree children baptized, also, Alberta Wightaman, infant (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wight - 'man, Doreen Howitt, infant (laughter of Ac• -" 1 Mrs. Edgar Howitt, and Harvey Snell, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell. School Section' No, 1G has reopened again with the teacher, Miss Law ;on, back on duty, •after her recent illno.sa. The Westfield Sr. Quartette, M. Henry, with Alva, John McDowell and Mrs. Will MciIbwell as accompanist, nssistec} in the services at Brick Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rad,°ord were London visitors on Monday. M,r. and Mrs. Albert Walsh spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter were. Clinton visPrs on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Lntkrnw) Hiss L1sie \Vightman, Myth, with Mr. and Mrs, G. \\'t;lltnlun on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook and faintly, with Mr, and Mrs, •G. Cook, Belgrave, on Sunday. lMr. and Mrs. Will Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \Valcien and Miss Don- na Walden were Staffa visitors on Sunday. Miss Elva Oarter of Clinton leas re- turned to her home Mere. \Irs, .fins Johnston and l:lbe, of Bluevale, with Mr. and Mrs, 11'. Dobie. Mrs. Fred Toll entertained. a num- ber of the ladies from S.S. No. 1t; to a Red Cross quilting on Pri;lay. One quilt was finished. A large number from here attended the Red Cross Concert sit Auburn and enjoyed the splendid prograurnle "The Blue Boys" from Port Albert put on. This is a . very fine Concert set and were very THE STANDARD much appreciated, They gave every Mrs, Josie Tamblyn, the oldest, and one a thrill as they sang "There'll Ruth 1fooper, daughter of Mr. and Always be an England". Many of i Mrs. Gladwin Hooper of St, ,Marys these lads have fought in their plane was the youn3ost. to help slake that dear sou.; be true. The Westfield people are very busy these days preparing for Sunday and Monday, both big C(1ys, for their be- loved church, On Sunday they will celebrate their Church's 5'2nd 13trt11 day and 011 Atonally the W.M.S. and W.A. will serve one of their "Good" Suppers to, they "hope" a large crowd. Pte. Lorne Snell of 1Ta.nlitten and \ir, Jack Vincent, Goderich, with .lir. Norman anti Aliss \ta1'garet Vincent on Sunday, (toss Raiford spent the weekend with Mr. and Airs. J. ,McGill ill Clin- ton. Mrs, Belle Medd and Miss Josie Medd, Chatham, were guests of Mr, and Airs. F. Campbell on Saturday afternoon. The farmers here aro all smiles since the "Big Alillion Dollar" rain of Friday. We have had so little rain all Spring the crops were goiu„ to be poor, But now prospects are golden again for the usual good harvest, A Miles family re:lnion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camrhell on gattl1' ay, when some 3S guests spent an enjoyaI)le .!;et - together. .Mi's. Josie 'I'ainblyn of i ondesboro, and Mrs. Will Medd of Chatham, are the only two remaining mem'hers of the original Miles family, Airs, Ben L;vrentan of Leamington, was the guest from tite greatest distance, Others present from a dist:i1l e were Mr. and Mrs. Milton theo'por, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Carter and Miss Joyce Carter, Sea forth; All'. and \ills, .1. D, Ilsley, Miss Katheleen and Miss Lois Edsley of Listowel; \lass Bernice Biles, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone- house, Goderich; Mrs. Frank Tam - idyll, Miss Margaret and Jack Tam- blyn of Londesl►oro, and Miss Josie Medd of Chatham and Mrs, Bessie Hiles of Clinton, Miss Jean McDowell is visiting in Goderich with her sister Mrs. G. Smith, East Wawanosh Council Wednesday, Stine 18, 1941, owitowtotatiftwwwwwwwwik CHENILLE STYLE SPREADS 2.95 and 6.95 They're handsome ones for the prices. Piled with wavy rows of closely spaced tufting. RAYON CLOTHS COTTON SHEETS • They're handsome ones for the prices. Piled wavy rows of closely spaced tufting. RAYON CLOTHS COTTON SHEETS smart, bright checks about 50" crisp, white, firm --hemstitched-- 81 by 90 59c 3.59 Pair WETTLAUFER'S Council met on June 3rd as 'a Court ship business proceeded with minutes of Revision on the As>3escnlent Roll, ;of regular and ►special meetings being with all the members present, but ;approved. Councillor Black, Having been duly Comtntinication from 0.A;C. re lo- coustittsted as a Court, the clerk re eat (irain.age; the Department of ported that no appeals of any nature 1iealth and the Poh.t. of Municipal M - had been received which speak:, fait's, received, and read. - °win; to the advance in wages for lab',ot% the clerk was hrstruc•ded to pre- pare a bylaw setting the rate of pay - highly of rite sa,tis:action that has been given of 1:1te years by the local 855M 01', 011 motion of Ruddy and Beecroft the Court of Revision' was stent in future at `.sere an hour for men then closed and the As'sc:•ssnlent Roll and 50e,, per hour for man and tcunt to was then adopted for the present year. I work on Township roads. Council resumed and ordinary 'Town The following accounts were paid: -,16,.-.— - - 1D • didieSPle emueldegitio° R. J. Currie, sheep claim . , , , $9,00 Reeve Currie, sheep claim 4,00 Geo, Walker, sheep valuator ,3,60 Advance -'Tinges; advertising2,25 M, McDowell, salary ns assessor land equalizing Police Village and school sections 100.09 Provincial 'Treasurer, insulin , 09c Co, 1turon, hospital esrpenses for ,indigent ratient . 41.00 Pay List, roads 20.1.79 Council will hold, next meeting on July 2nd, at 7 p.m. —A, Porterfield, Clerk, 11111111111111111111111111111111110M611 1,a111110111111•11.11 INSTALMENTS You can buy your Victory Bonds by Instalments -ten percent down the rest on eaey terms over six months. Pledge your credit and buy all the Victory Bonds you can, on the Instalment plan. When you have paid for them, vour dollars will be earning a good interest return. Your can- vasser. bank, trust company or Victory Loan headquarters will explain and take your order. Obr HELP TO KEEP THE "FRONT LINE" AWAY FROM YOUR DOORSTEP Urge Your Menfolk to Buy Victory Bonds NOW You can no longer depend upon the Atlantic Ocean for protection. Any day between breakfast time and noon, a bombing plane can fly from Greenland to our own Maritimes and Quebec—a mere matter of 5 hours; to Winnipeg in less than 9 hours, to Vancouver in 104 hours. From German-occupied France, bomb - laden planes can carry destruction to Toronto, Niagara, Ottawa and Montreal in less than 10 hours. Night and day, in the British Isles and on tate sea, in and out of uniform, men defend your home from attack as surely as though they stood and fought at your own doorstep. Will you help to supply them with tools to carry on the fight—your fight? Will you help to make certain that there shall never be an "occupied" Canada? Your Government needs some of your savings to buy more ships, planes and tanks—munitions of war that will hurry the return of our sten to their homes, insure our way of life. Lend your money by buying Victory Bonds NOW! The money you invest in Victory Bonds will cotne back to you with interest. Lend your money. We must win this war. Lend to preserve the things that money cannot buy. Urge your menfolk to protect your home by investing in Victory Bonds now. All that you hold dear is threatened. , 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 denomina. tions_of $50, $100, 8500, $1000 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. National Committee, Victory Loan 1941, Ottawa, Canada HELP FINISH THE JOB 1 48 44, Afedneo1ay, June 18, 1941, THE STANDARD Page & The least We ALL Should Do Is Our UTMOST Buy victory Bonds Dominion Textile (ompany Limited Montreal BELGRAVE The members of thit Triple V Bible Class of Knox United Church Sunday School nut at the home of their leader Mr, J, S, Procter an Tuesday night for a social time, The vice president i3ob Granby was in c11anhe. The elec- tion of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, Bob Granby; Vice President, James R. Ooultes; Secretary, -Charlie Procter; Treasurer, Kenneth \Vheeler, An a(IclresS was given by Rev. J, 13. Townend and following this, a time was spent in games. A solo by George Procter was also enjoyed, Lunch was served, and a 'pleasant evening brought to a close. 'Alt's, Wilbert Procter was hostess at her home Wednesday afternoon to the members of the \Vbnlen':s Associa titan o1 Knox United 'Church, Mrs. J. M. Ooultes presided at the mcetin.:i which was opened with the singing of Toronto a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. George Martin read the Scripture Lesson, Final arrangementl:l for the Garden Party to be held June 18th. At the close of the meeting lunch w4as served,. A large number of relatives and friends `ft,thered together Wednesday night in the 1"orresters Hall, llelgrave, to honor Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Arm- strong, who were married Saturday, The evening was spent in social time and dancing. Many beautiful and use- ful gifts were received, by the bride and groom. Norman' Keating in a few words expresLsed the good wishes o". all for the future. Cecil on behalf of Anna and himself thanked all for their good wishes and gifts, Lunch was served during intermission. Mrs. J. B. Townentl, and Jennie spent the week at their cottage at Ii intuit, 'Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mabel spent the week -end with IMr, and 'Airs. Gerald Vanderberg at Athens. i\Irs. Earle Anderson \litted with hermother Mrs. Youn,;, at Westport. .Mrs. C. G, McCrea with relative:; at Dcsoronto, Morning prayer will be said in Trin- ity Anglican Church, I3elgrave, on Sunday next June 2.2nd, at 11.30 a.m. The Rector will conduct the service and will preach the sermon. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston spein+i Saturday in Toronto, attending the Graduation of Miss Della Kreohling at East General Hospital, The Trustees met at the school on Friday and re-engaged the teacher, ists Clare McCawtul, ,also 1111sti \Vheeler, music instructor, Miss Arlie Toll has secured a posi- tion in Goderich and commenced work T. R,OXYLTHQ THEATRE, - NOW PLAYING: Bing Crosby in: "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, Don Amcche, Carmen Miranda, Carrol Nalsh & Curt Bois All tke gaiety and 24annour of ro- mantic Rio , . . romance, intrigue and, Latin love songs. "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" , Thursday, Friday, Saturday _ Madeleine Carroll, Fred McMurray Stirling Hayden, Helen Broderick - She trampled the traditions of the Old South until one of it's sons won her heart. "VIRGINIA" IN TECHNICOLOR • Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE • GODERICH. Now Playing: BIng,Crosby and Bob Hope in: "The Road to Zanzibar." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Carole Lombard, Robt. Montgomery Co-starred in the riotous film that. docked the ribs of a nation 'MR. AND MRS. SMITH' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Madeleine Carroll, Fred McMurray Offer a grand romance of the south done in brilliant Technicolor "VIRGINIA" COMING: ROBERT YOUNG IN: "WESTERN UNION" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: DAVID NIVENS AS "RAFFLES" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Vivien Leigh, ;Laurence Olivier Depict the cournneous love -story of Lord Nelson and his lady. "That Hamilton Woman') Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bing Crosby, Mary Martin and . Oscar Shaw Head a super-castin a melodious and entertaining funfest "Rhythm On The River" COMING: ERROL FLYNN IN: "FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS will be r' ceived by the undiersigned until 6 p.m. on Monday, Junit 3rd 1941 for purchase of a frame, shingle roofed building 15'U113', 14' high with a frame addition 10'xS' by 10' high, This structure is situate on the C.N.R. property, Blyth and may be inspected at any time by prospective purchasers. The highest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. —J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk. on Mond,'1.y. Mr, Norman Radford, census enum- erator, is busy making his rounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Potter visited wit,ll Mr, and -Mrs. Frank Marshall on Tuesday. 'Aru. Hilliard McGowan of \Vindsbr spent Sunday at his home here, for ACTIVE .SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per Day with Board, Lodg- ing, Clothing, Medical and Dental care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 25¢ to 75¢ per day for skilled tradesmen while em- ployed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash: $35 to wife, $12 each per month for 2 children — only 3 dependents per soldier. Join Canada's Active Army NOW/ Yes, guns, tanks, armoured cars, mechanized equipment of every description await YOU to send them thundering down the road to victory. This is the opportunity you have been wanting —the chance to talk to the Hun in the only language he understands. So join up NOW for ACTION Overseas in old England, or wherever the enemy rears his head. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armour- ed Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical and Ordnance and other branches of the Ser- vice. The Army is prepared to tench ninny trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's weapons of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Find out about these Units; how they work, what they do. See just whore you'll fit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION. APPLY TO NEAREST DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE OR ANY LOCAL ARMOURY. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA I..a4,11•0,1.r I nLIIJ 16.1;11 SUMMER TOYS Sand Pails and Shovels, round 15c Sand Pails and Shovels, square 35c Wheel Barrows . 49c Army Bomber Planes 20c Golf Set - "Driver and Rubber B3a11" 20c i Base Ball Bats 15c and 25c Tennis Rackets 15c lin O'Bat and Ball 10c Porch Chairs Reclining Chairs 119 1.00 Taylor's 5C tO 51.00 Store PHONE 79. LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Trurs., Fri., Sat.—June 19 20 21 Frank Morgan, Billie Burke Ann Rutherford In "The Ghost Comes Home" An amusing story of a man who didn't begin to live until every- one thought him cleats. Also "Men of the Lightship" "Disney Cartoon;' "News" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—June 23 24 25 Margaret Sullivan, Jas. Stewart in "THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" You'll chuckle and laugh at the daily doings in this gay little ` shop around the corner. Also "Crisis In the Atlantic" (March of Time) PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Helen Shaw has accepted a position in Toronto at the C. P.11. Office. Spr, Ed. Johnston of Pettawawa spent the week -enol with his family in town. ,hiss Elizabeth Lyon of Londesboro Mrs. D. E. Dewar and son, Donuhl, of Ottawa, visited on Satr ly Zvi;th Mrs. Dewor's brother, \V. 1-1. ;.yon and 'Airs. Lyon. Donald has just re- turned home from England where he was working in the Lal:oratory f%' the past six months. Eyes FJcamined - Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses Att low Cost Banish headaches, see any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. CLIMAX BUG FINISH 20 LB. BAGS 75c 10 LB. BAGS 40c ARSENATE OF LEAD..20c LB. 5 LB. BAGS 90c HORSE MUZZLES 40c CARBORUNDUM MOWER KNIFE FILES 95c SCYTHE STIDNES 18c TO 35c MACHINE OILERS 20c and 25c MACHINE .PUMP OILERS .. 85c to 1.35 O. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettorg a specialty. Ati Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS JLINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to, Ball & Zapfe. 4 - PERSONAL INTEREST 'Mls..1. Tamblyn of Londesboro vis- ited with Mrs. David Moody this 'Wednesday afternoon. ;Miss Jean Fatrservice of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, a11(1 Mrs` John Fairservice. Men of 30, 40,._50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, suanorfnal7 Want normal pep, vine, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains Ionics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 30, 90 or 50. Get a special introductory size for only 350. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Anslvered. Immediate arrangements can bo made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or calling Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XII FiRST JERUSALEM CONFER. : ENCE ON WORLD MISSIONS Acts 15:1.35; Gal. 2 PRINTED TEXT, Acts 15:6.21 GOLDEN TEXT, -But we be- lieve that we shall be saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus, in like manner as they. Acts 15:11. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -Tito council of Jerusa- lem took place in A.D. 50. The Epistle to the Galatians was writ- ten about A,D, 57. Place -Our lesson opens with discussion occurring in the Church at Antioch, fat' north in Syria, The great Church Council refer- red to here was held in Jerusalem. Paul's rebuke to Peter took place ut Antioch. The Epistle to the Galatians was written from Cor- inth, to the Christian churches in the Roman Province of Galatia. Crisis in the Early Church This is one of the most import- ant chnpter3 in ecclesiastical his- tory. This chapter is the Magna Charta of the Christian Church, if we could fully master its rea- soning and fearlessly reduce it to practice, we should give the Church of Christ a new standing place in the mind and heart of our age. Just at this moment the Church needed a kind of ratan it had not yet fully known, Front this point, Paul becomes the man God meant hila to be when He elected hint a chosen vessel unto the Gentiles, Paul made hi -story et this moment, He was a min- ister without whose presence, the Church, humanly speaking, would not have been complete. The ev• ents in the chapter occurred shortly after the close of Paul's first great missionary journey. ` aur and Barnabas with others nad been laboring for some ex - ended tine in the great Christian 1S,hurch at Antioch, far north in Syria, when there came into their ltidst sonic Jewish men from ertisa1em, undoubtedly 'Chris - ;hies, who began to declare that >'Xcept new converts should be circumcised, after the manner of Moses, they positively could not think themselves to be saved, and in fact were not saved. If a wrong decision in this matter had been given, it would have stifled tad bound the newborn Church, Cake -Baking Can Be So Easy... If You Go About It The Right Way by KATHERINE BAKER The Council Deliberates Acts 15:6. "And the apostles and the elders were gathered to- gether to consider of this matter. 7. And when there had been touch questioning, Peter rose up, and said unto them, Brethren, ye know that a good while ago God glade choice among you, that by my mouth the Gentiles should hear the word of the gospel, and be- lieve, 8. And God, who knoweth the heart, bare thein witness, giv- ing them the Holy Spirit, even as he (lid unto us; 9. And he made no distinction between us and them, cleansing their hearts by faith," Peter here asserts the worth- lessness of circumcision, just as etrongly as Paul could have done. It is not circumcision, but the grace of Jesus, the Christ that saves. Peter assumes no primacy; the Church Inas a difficult task before It; he has had some ex- perience and gives it; he will not shirk the responsibility of decis- ion; moral personal influence 20, But that we write unto telling, as it always must tell, 10. them, that they abstain from the "Now therefore why make ye trial pollutions of idols, and from for - of God, that ye should put a yoke location, and from what is st1'ang- upon the neck of the disciples led, and from blood, which neither our fathers nor we 21. For [loses from genera - were, able to bear?" 'Those who bolls of old hath in every city would act as the Pharisaic party - theta that preach him, being read would recommend, would be dis' _ in the synagogues every sabbath." trusting God's knowledge of the = James alone was able to carry the Hebraic majority with hila, But because of that majority the decision had to be in the form of a compromise. The Gentile con- verts were not to be disquieted by the requirement of circumcision. But to smooth matters over with their Jewish brethren, they should be charged to abstain from cer- tain Gentile practices which were the chief causes of offense to the Jewa, Such a concession out of charity on the Gentiles' part was entirely in accord with the prin- ciples of St, Paul himself. Do you wonder how you can he sure that every time you open your oven door a perfect dream of a cake will come out? A deli- cate, moist tender cake with a crust that'; a golden brown and daintily crisis". A cake so high, and beautifully light :Intl lovely to look at, even before it is frost- ed, :1 cake with such delicate tempting flavour sold ai,tlsal that your family and fclea is will "o -o -o -h" and "all" till the last crumb Iti ;;'oils It isn't a platter of luck or long experience. lt'.. easy, I promise - if you just go about it right! So, next tine you tackle a mixing bowl and spoon, here are a few simple new ideas -the latest step- by-step methods to sure baking success - I've learned from real baking experts: 1. Plan Your Baking before you start. Choose your recipe. Read it carefully and under- stand it clearly, step-by-step. Then set nut all the ingredi- ents named and all the uten- sils needed. 2. 1!se Good Tools, Good tools make any job easier. Use good tools for baking and you'll measure more accurately and quickly, 3. Use Good ingredients. Use quality eggs, fresh, sweet shortening, Use file, granu- lated sugar, unless the recipe calls for some other kind. Re- member that the kind of bak- ing you get depends on the kind of flour, baking powder and other ingredients you use. 4. Measure Accurately. Most recipe measurements are level. Make yours level! Use stand- ard measuring cup.; and spoons to be sure of the exact am- ounts, 5. btix Carefully. rollow exact- ly the mixing directions 111 each recipe. The way you combine and handle ingredi- ents must be right for best re- sults. 6. Use Pans Called For. Make sure your pans are the type and size specified. Prepare pans before mixing. 7. Make Sure Oven 'Temperature the Gentiles, upon whom my name is called, 18, Saith the Lord, who mak- eth these things known from of old." James' Judgment 19. "Wherefore my judgment • is, that we trouble not them that from among the Gentiles turn to God• is Bight. Don't guess about it. It' your stove doesn't have an oven regal; tor, use a portable thermometer. It tells you when the baking temperature is right! 8. Cool Cale Properly. Handle all cakes carefully after bak- ing. Cool butter cakes in pan for about 5 minutes. Let sponge cake cool in pan, Quick! Tie on your apron; let's make a perfect one together! Ev- er': one of these grand new recipes has been carefully tested and re- tssted. Every one is a beauty and a perfect snap to make -if you just go about it right! Chocolate Peppermint Cake Two cups sifted cake flour; 1 tea:;pon soda; lis teaspoon salt; ?:► cup butter or other shortening; 1'.4 cups sugar; 1 egg, unbeaten; squares unsweetened choco- late, melted; ''s cup thick sour cream; :y cup sweet milk; 1 tea- spoon vanilla, Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream well. Beat in egg, then chocolate. Add about 1/t cup of flour and beat well; then sour cream. Add re- maining flour, alternately with .hearts of sten, and refusing to be guided by what His spirit had made known in the conversion of Cornelius. 11. "But we believe that we shall be saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus, in like man - tier as they," This doctrine St. Peter had declared long ago, 'through faith in His name hath His Warne made this man strong,' . . . 'and in none other name iri there salvation'; he now repeats It as a [natter of personal experi- ence just as St. Paul testifies in Gal. 2:15-6. Paul and Barnabas Speak 12. "And all the multitude kept silence; and they hearkened unto Barnabas and Paul rehearsing what signs and wonders God had wrought among the Gentiles them," 13, And after they had hell their peace, James answered, say, ing, Brethren, hearken unto me: 1 14. Symeon hath rehearsed ( ow first God visited the Gentiles, take out of them a people for name. 15. And to this agree the words Of the prophets; as it is written, 16. After these things I will return, And I will build again the tabernacle of David, which in fal- len; And I will build again the ruins thereof, And I will set it up: 17. That the residue of men tray seek after the Lord, And all milk, in small amounts, beating after each addition, Add vanilla. Bake in three greased 9-inelt layer pans in moderate oven (350 de- grees F,) 30 minutes, Spread with Peppermint Frosting. When cold but soft, sprinkle border of chocolate flakes around top. For flakes, scrape unsweetened choco- late with sharp knife, scraping down. Peppermint Frosting Two egg whites, unbeaten; 1% cups sugar; 5 tablespoons water; 11/4 teaspoons light corn syrup; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine egg whites, sugar, water a11(1 corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mix - •ed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks, Remove from boiling water; add vanilla. Color a deli- cate shell -pink by adding a very small amount of red colouring, and flavour to taste with oil of peppermint (only a few drops are necessary), Beat until thick enough to spread. Gedening .. small things like tomato plants or asters, and perhaps up to a couple of handfuls for shrubs and trees. Care should be taken in the use of any chemical fertilizer that it does not actually touch roots or foliage, In the dry state it is liable to burn, Experts usually play safe and dissolve the fertil- izer in water before applying, (No, 16) TRANSPLANTING Success with transplanting; can he assured by watering thorough- ly after plant, slu•uh or tree 1s moved, Of next importance will be stimulant. Moving a plant is something like an operation for a human being, and the larger the specimen the more necessary the attention. With shrubbery and trees often main roots are cut and the shock is severe, Half a pail of water after setting out is not too much for such big things, and the wat- ering should be repeated two or three times a week, if a quick start is wanted, Liberal Watering With ordinary annuals and perennials liberal watering is also advisable and shelter from hot sun for the first few days. Some pick- up in the way of quickly available commercial fertilizer will help at this time, merely n pinch for' RA'DIO REPIRTER By DAVE ROBBINS FAIR EXCHANGE "Antos 'n Andy„ (you hear 'em nightly at 7 on CFRB) were busy writing their script in their Beverly }fills office the other day, when Andy noticed that his part- ner's eyes kept wandering to a classy pair of brown -and -white shoes which he (Andy) had just purchased. Andy watched hint for a minute and then asked, "Like 'em?" Antos nodded. Where- upon Andy removed the shoes and ]landed thein over, "You take 'em," he said, "They're too tight for ate," Antos finally took them on the understanding that he tura over some of his favourite, hair tonic to Andy in exchange. -o- John Dudley, the young Aus- tralian lyric tenor, who made his debut a few years ago in Mel- bourne, followed this up with a command performance in 1937 at Covent Garden, and joined the Metropolitan Opera Company last July, will be guest soloist at the. "Prost" concert Thursday, June 19. The program will be broad- cast between 10 and 11 p.nt. i I ST over the National network of the CBC, with Reginald Stew- art conducting. -0--- NOTES AND NEWS Ransom Sherman, comic em- cee of NBC's afternoon "Club Matinee," will become an evening master -of -ceremonies over WIZEN, when Fibber McGee goes on va- cation starting July 1. Sherman will pilot a Sumner replacement series that will be heard in Fibber's regular spoi--- Tuesday evenings at 9.30 o'clock. Announcer Harlow Wilcox and Maestro Billy Mills will remain for the Summer programs, Fibber, in private life Jame. Jordan, was honored as "Radio's typical father„ last week by the committee arranging Father's POP -Welcome on the Mat I '514OUt_0 GO 11\1 TWAT WAY IF I WERE YOU - - Day. Fibber and Molly are the pumas of Katherine Jordan, 20, and James Jr. 16. --o- As a tribute to his faithful sponsor whom he's never met, never quarreled with (and, best of all, who never go gets his weekly cheque) Goodman Ace, author and Co-star of the NBC - Blue Network's popular "Easy Aces" serial has named his sea- side hide away "Bead Acres," "It's the least we can do," says Ace, referring to the makers of Anacin tablets who have spon- sored the series for over seven years. -0- A few words to you gals who would like to sing with a "name" orchestra; they're direct from Jimmy Dorsey. You need: Real talent, a fair share of looks (you don't hafta be beautiful) and you're most likely to succeed if you're the kind of gal that's popu- lar with other gals, Pleasing the leen listeners isn't so hard; it's pleasing the other gals that makes it tough. Finally, you need a lucky "break," -o- Trivia: There'll be no aluminum parts in 1942 U.S. radio sets on account of the Government wants the metal for defense work .. . Charlie McCarthy will "walk" in his next movie which will, . incid- entally, be with Fibber McGee & Molly , . . Jan Garber is net- working out of Chi with a new band; we like it .. Shep Fields' new hand is made up of saxa- phones and a rhythm section .. -o- "Way hack when knighthood was in flower, No radio played with too much power. You, too, can be a gallant knight, Just keep that volume soft and light," "At 85, life is made up largely of yesterdays, the tomorrows be- ing uncertain and limited," -Henry Morgenthau, Sr, • "By a study of the universality and variety of culty-re, anthro;- ology niay help its to shape the future course of mankind," -Franz Boas. THIS S CURIOUS WORLD Fey rgusonWilliam " COLUMBIA CREST'' CROWN INGvPEAKANv �� TAT RR AINIE, ,TIME WHEN IT WAS e,F-LeVEO TO BE THE H/GN- FST PO/NT /N THE IJIV/7 D STATES i cop, 17)0 DY NCA SERVICE, INC. .�3, �LLe MOUNT RAiNIER RISES TO A :. HEIGHT OF • /4-04 0.63 FEET, • YET IT IS ONLY FO/7Y N1/1 -ES FR -OM TH E. T/0E--WATE2 OF • :so. Pu 4-rsovNQ. ft"eEsr MAN" CUSTOM, AT WEDDINGS;, ORIGINATED IN CAVE. MAN DAYS./ 3ROOMS GARRI ED OFF THEIR BRIDES BY FORCE, AND A FAITHFUL FRI EN D USUALLY HELPED' IN THE ESCAPE. BY WARDING OFF ATTACKS f3`/ THE GIRL' KINSMEN. 1 .•zz MOUNT RAINIER, according to geologists, once towered to an altitude of 16,000 feet, judging by the steep inclination of lava luycrs on its sides. Then a great explosion, or n succession of explosions, carried off the top of the cone, rind reduced it to Its present level, NEXT: To N'hat family do avocado pears pclong? HORIZONTAL 1,5,9 Religious er.it IE 5_,EPS $2 13 Flyer. 1 - ' T -A i_ y tl�� �t _ _ , S T 15 Tasting better. p � p � E 17 Pale brown. ...,. E 18 To have. C 20 Land measure. 0I E .21 Inclination, E 22 Ocean, T 23 Small calorie. 25 To supervise, 28 To avouch. 32 Worshiper. '36 Timber tree. 37 Fbrm of "be." 38 Back of necks, 61 She believed 1015ismal. 40 Full of veins, or illness 11 Wild animal. 41 Pronoun. was mental. 12 Year (abbr.) 43 Item. VERTICAL 14 Type of 47 Displays, 1 Mother, English 51 Heraldic term. 2 To affirm, architecture. 52 Floor block. 3 Oriental food, 16 Satiated, 53 To leer. 4 Sea tale. 19 Existed. 54 Crane spar. 5 Exclamation. 21 She 58 Fondles. 6 Ascended. followers to 60 She was the 7 Heating heal. vessels. 24 Those who 8 Sun god. sacrifice life 9 To engrave, for a belief. NOTED WOMAN Answer to Previous Puzzle 26 Veteran, - 27 Each (abbr.). 2 29 Health resort. E E 30 To drink L A slowly. 31 Rubber tree. 33 To be indebted. 34 Portuguese coin, T 5 35 Sea eagle. 39 Boat. 40 Huge, 42 To evade. 44 Hence. 45 Balsam, 46 Word in a prayer. 48 Wrestler's throw. 49 Olive shrub, 50 Moistens. 53 Preposition, 55 Measure of area. 56 ;dant, 57 Musical nC' 59 Southeast (abbr.). of Christian Science. 1 23 in is ac h 1 1910 II 12 13 ' 1 1621 18.!IF 28 29 30 31 36 38 ' 39 22 25 26 ito 7 32 33. 34 35 43 44 45 46 J51 53 60 ` Y5R wIF�-5 'vvAITING FOR A. YOU IN TUB KALI_ I 1 4 37 99 99 5O 2. 54 55 6 57 l 24 26 By J. MILLAR WATT r t• iRyi4dicoi HOW ALLIES MOVED INTO SYRIA SCALE CS I TURKEY A. o Aleppo, SYRIA • Tadmul .Damdscus' .Jebe (Alexandria E Cairo Ida ruz, S� Suezr� TTRANS\ IRAQ Canal' l JORDAN Y.I Map above shows how British and Free French forces, getting the juillp on the Germans for the first time, battled their way into French - mandated Syria. Arrows shows general movement of Allied troops, which invaded south Syria from Trans-Jordania and Palestine. Hou Can I? • BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I stop hiccoughs? A. Try moistening some gran- ulated sugar with vinegar and eating it, This .often brings in- stant relief. Q. How can I increase the quantity of soup on hand without weakening it by adding water? A. Keep a box of bouillon . cubes on hand for this purpose. Add two cubes to two cups of water, to increase the quantity of soup without detracting from its flavor. Q. How can I remove kerosene spots from cloth? A. If kerosene has been spill- ed on cloth, scour the spot with turpentine, then with soap and warm water, Q. How can I prevent the raisins from going to the bottom of my cake? A. Roll the raisins in butter before stirring thein into the bat - 1 er. Q. How can I restore the brightness to a dull brass article? A. Soak the article for about a half-hour in a pint of boiling water, to which a little rock am- monia has been added. After it has been removed from this bath, polish with n chamois. Q. How can I prevent fried food from absorbing too much fat? A. By adding a teaspoonful of vinegar to the lard that is used for frying. Modern Eti vette 9 9 BY ROBERTA LEE i 1. If a woman is standing directly in a man's way, )Rust he tip his hat whenhe asks her per- mission to pass? 2. What are some meaningless expressions of speech that should ge'" be avoided? 8. Is it all right to ask for quotations as to the price of rooms when making hotel reserva- tions? , 4. Is it permissible to shout comments at motorists who show a lack of consideration for others? 5. When the dessert is served at the table, should it be done by the host or the hostess? 6. When a bride has a sister of suitable age, does she usually terve as maid of honor? Answers 1. Yes, as she steps aside he should thank her and tip his hat. 2. Such .expressions as "Don't you know," "just wonderful," and "if you know what I mean" will detract greatly from anyone's speech. 3. Yes, and upon re- ceiving them make your choice known. Hotels, as a rule, are prompt to acknowledge applica- Aions. 4. No, even though they may be guilty of most stupid and discourteous driving. 5. The hostess usually serves the dessert, though the host may do so if de- sired, leaving the hostess free to pour the coffee. 6. Yes. Wonder of Teeth In the teeth the body has a per - feet, cutting and grinding appara- tus for dealing with the food. The front teeth, called incisors (which means cutters), cut the food into pieces as it is put into the mouth and the side teeth, or molars (which mean millstones), grind it by small. The teeth are really skin structures, corresponding closely with the nails and hairs in their mode of origin and develop- ment. They originate from the delicate skin layer which, folded Inwards at the mouth, constitutes the gguums. The ilulk of each tooth is composed Oi dentine, much cen- ser In texture than ivory, but the crown is coated . with the still harder enamel, while nt the root is a cement. Booster For Canada Chick Johnson's Role Chick Johnson, stage and screen comedian, rejoicing at the success of a three weeks hunting trip in Mount Robson big game territory, returned over Canadian National Railways with two bear trophies, one an eight foot Grizzly, the other a Brown. He also stopped off at Kamloops, B,C,, and was fortunate with the trout. "Can- ada is the finest place in the world," said Mr, Johnson, "and hereafter I'm going to be an un- official publicity agent for Can- ada in Hollywood and New York." With his partner, Olsen, Johnson will soon be engaged on a screen production of the farcical success "Hellzapopinin," H+, 4-1•-r+4 S _ . _ _X4.+4 7 A What Science Is Doing° NASAL HEALTH BAROMETER The nose is a sensitive indicator of body ,conditions and reacts by changing its acid or alkaline state, according to Dr. Noah D. Fabri cant, of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago. The interior membranes of the nose in their normal, healthy condition are slightly acid. If they become alkaline this favors the growth of genas. The acid -alkali .condition is governed by the secretions pro- duced by the membranes, and these change from minute to min- ute. When a person is suffering ,from a cold, sinusitis or nasal allergy, the secretions become al- kaline, furthering the trouble. Rest and sleep overcome the alka- line condition and help restore the membranes to the acid state. Dr. Fabricant's discovery is contrary to a belief generally held that one should alkalinize the body to get rid of a cold. -0- "INVISIBLE" COLORS Current studies by scientists at McDonald Observatory in West Texas may throw .some light on the .little-known structure of the upper reaches of the earth's at- mosphere. The studies being made are of shifting films of "invisible" col- ors in the night sky. McDonald astronomers, headed by C. T. El- vey, are examining through spe- cial equipment the variations in patterns of red, green and yellow films -shifting across the skies - but invisible to the naked eye. -o- CELLS KILL T.B. GERMS Discovery of a new chapter in the natural defences of the human body against tuberculosis is re- ported by Dr. Morton C. Kahn of Cornell Medical College - New York Hospital Association. This chapter explains what hap- pens to T.B. germs engulfed by certain wandering white cells in the body which are a person's principal known defence against tuberculosis. Heretofore scientists sometimes had observed these cells lifeless and containing dead tuberculosis germs, It appears that the cells contain n chemical, probably an enzyme, which kills T.B. germs, and that the defensive cells can and some- times do continue to live. The importance of this discov- ery is that aparently the quality of these wandering cells fixes the ability of a person to recover from tuberculosis, It might be possible to strengthen the cells. %, What Pencil Costs To purchase a lead pencil the Canadian National Railways car- ries a ton of freight one mile, while a scratch pad of good quai- 1sty must be al by five tons f freight carried one mile. These examples are quoted in an article on "Salvage" in the June Cana- dian National Magazine. • HAVE YOU HEARD? The savage African tribe of Ubangis have a habit of stretch- fng the lips of their women around circular wooden disks until finally they become six or seven inches in size, sticking right out of their faces like two plates. You've seen their pictures in travel magazines. The story goes the rounds that two Ubangi girls met one very hot day in the jungle. One of them stuck her face up close to the other and rapidly repeated: "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers! Now you fan me for awhile!" Airman: "Is that your new girl?" Sailor: "No, Just the old one painted over." "Why won't you advertise?" asked the representative of a newspaper of a man whc owned a small business in a provincial town. "It doesn't leave a man any time," was the reply. "I adver- tised once last summer and the consequence was I was kept so busy I didn't have time to go fishing the whole season." Butler: "Your car is at the door, sir." Guest: "1 know. 1 hear it knocking." An official with a very annoy- ing manner was making an in- spection of an aerodrome. On this particular afternoon parachute practice was being un- dertaken by a number of pilots, and the official asked question after question of one man about his experiences and sensations while falling through the air, "But supposing your parachute fails to open while you are com- ing down?" he asked finally. "What do you do then?" The pilot had had more than enough by this time. "Take it back and change it," he replied. He: "I am told he has more money than he knows what to do with." She: "Has he really. Such ignorance must be bliss." Water Is Vital In Cow's Ration According to dairy authorities, water is the most important part of the dairy cow's ration since water represents at least seven - eighths of the material which goes into the milk pail. A shortage of water will cut down the milk sup- ply more quickly than a shortage of any other part of the ration. Tests show that a cow will con- sume from three to four pounds of water to each pound of dry matter eaten. The average ani- mal in the herd will drink around 12 gallons per day. A plentful supply of water is of especial importance in cold weather. The two things which affect the quantity a cow can drink are the temperature of the water and the number of times she drinks. No cow should or will drink as much ice water as she needs for heavy milk production, norcan she drink e:i:agh at one time. STOP WOOD ROT' r c n r u rc Use "Pentox" with your paint -- whtneutt you taint wood: It maker your paint go further and last longe, rrlaa► highly affective, "Pentox" urra,.r prevents rot and insect souk Yllt,tM as ou under the paint -a common failure of ordinary paints. Rot .under the paint causer eUptnsivt repairs. Good painters always add ' Panton' to that paint. SAVE MONEY ORDER TODAY Gmaai"il Wirt Fa. lints,t25c1 Quart` 135c1 Cations ($1.251 PENTOX PENETRATITOXIC CO ORLESNGrOWDER Katt F.i,nr •m) \v,,,,;; ar r ii, , OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVING CO. HEAD OFFICE CASTLE Ft D4-';cv{ FE AC-:"jr R,Jmh 129 ( p•'( St, (yr nto Ont, Nervous Restless Girls! Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily? Annoyed by fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress? Then take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, famous for over 60 years, In helping such rundown, weak, nervous conditions. Made especially /or women. WELL WORTH TRYING' Sow Millet Now For Hay, Pasture Will Provide Roughage In Counties Where Hay Crop Likely To Be Short With the hay crop likely to be short in many counties due to con- tinued dry weather, farmers might be well advised to consider the merits of Millet as either hay or pasture, says the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. Millet should be sown during the first half of June on well- prepared soil at the rate of 20 to 30 pounds of seed per acre, depending on variety and size of seed. Some of the varieties grown are Empire, Siberian, Hungarian and Common. The crop can be pastured when one foot high or cut for hay when it conies into head. Some vari- eties will be ready for hay in about eight weeks from time of seeding, Not High In Feeding Value Millets are not particularly high in feeding value, but they will. produce a large amount of roughage which can be used to advantage in conjunction with alfalfa or other legumes. Marrowstem kale makes good fall pasture. It is not readily in- jured by frost and will furnish pasture for cattle later than most other crops, if the snow keeps off. This crop can be sown in drills -24 to 30 inches apart, using 1% to 2 pounds of seed per acre. Seed should be sown six to eight weeks before the crop is required for pasture. Farmers are cautioned to exercise care in pasturing to prevent a feed flavor in milk. Handy Product Preserves Wood Popular Among Users of Paint - Wood Preservative For Domestic Use Now Being Marketed - "Pentox" New Product Domestic consumers such as painters, contractors, household- ers, etc., have found satisfaction in a new product sold under the trade name of "Pentox." It fills a long-awaited demand for a ready -to -use wood preservative for everyday use with paint. qo4 TASTE' FLAVOUR • FRESHNESS ' ECONOMY DIXIE PLUG HAS EVERYTHING Prevents Rot This new product, which is be- ing manufactured by the Osmose Wood Preserving Co, of Canada, Ltd., in Montreal, shows every evidence of becoming very popu- lar among users of paint. It has many features - can easily be mixed with any paint, varnish or oil, and is packaged in `handy sizes,' scientifically measured for pints, quarts and gallons. It is designed to prevent rot, repel in- sects, termites, and ants, and keep wood and paint in sound condi- tion. The principal constituent is sodium fluoride, a proven wood preservative, which is common to the products for industrial use, manufactured by the same com- pany for many years, with great success. Its action is very simple and logical. Oil in the paint is used as a spreader only, the fine par- ticles of "Pentox" are evenly dis- tributed over the painted surface. As soon as these particles come in contact with the moisture in the wood, they become active, dis- solve in the moisture and diffuse into the wood, thus rendering the wood under the paint immune to the attack of decay and insects. A serious rival for the now gen- erally approved cattle feed, beet pulp, has been given extensive feeding trials in Florida. Process- ed citrus pulp, made mostly from grapefruit produced more milk per cow than beet pulp, although the latter put on a little more weight than the former. "Democracy is nothing more than a lot of individuals co-op- erating for the common good." -Leon Henderson. "Winking Bass" Wins Contest t At Least, This Fish Storey, Told by Montrealer Was E11r ough to Win Trip to Bahamas Charles Hall, of ,Montreal, Wail, announced by the Quebec An'glera i Association as winner of the assoc iation's "fish, story" contest fro 14" among 6,000 ntrants with his y ar ' • t about the "winking bass." Hall, who won a plane trip tq { Nassau, Bahamas, wrote that while fishing last season he dropped hie pearl -handled knife into the water. Moments later he caught a female bass, put it on a stringer and hung it over the side of the boat. SAWED STRING AWAY Suddenly, Hall's story goes, the water churned and he saw a large male bass "sawing away at the stringer with the small pearl -hand. led knife 1 had just lost overboard." and as Mall reached into theiwater to grope for the stringer he felt something nudged into his hand. It was the knife -returned by the. bass. "As the fish disappeared," Hall says, "I saw (him give me a wink of thanks. It was the first wiukin; bass that I ever saw." Prices paid to Ontario farmers for turnips the past season have been better than for many years, The highest mark was 45 cents a bushel for the best lots. From one station in Wellington county a total of 200,000 bushels were shipped during the winter. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSUS. AGEN'T'S WANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System. B. Phillips Company Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, To- ronto. ]N UNTAl110 TO SELL. JEWELRY on easiest payment plan, in your store. No investment required. We supply stock. Druggist, barber shop. electrical appliance stores, ere. Write giving particulars, 1Vm, Broadley, 161 Yonge Street, To- - MAKE "REAL MONEY" GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR- relf, Supply local customers with 300 established home and farm needs including teas, coffees, medicines, cattle sprays and ton- ics, Fenwick made $125.00 last week, Patmoro earned 531.00 his first day, Gerard $143.00 weekly, I3ellemare's income was $4,000 last year. No lay-offs. You take no risk. Full or spare time ex- clusive territory. No capital or ex. perience required. Write W. 11, Purnell, Dept, 1VP, Paula Co., 21 St. Paul Street East, Montreal, Que. It.41t1' CHICKS WHY PAY 110111, WHY ACCEPT Tess" There is a Ttweddle (..'hide at every price. From Tweddle's lowest price class to the highest, each tvl11 provide top perform- ance in its own price class, 1n every Tweddle chick you get the essentials for livability, fast ma- turity, egg haying ability and meat quaiity. 16 purebreeds, 8 hy- brid crosses and 4 breeds of tur- keys to choose from. Free cat- alogue, Ttweddle Chick Hatcher- ies Limited, Fergus, Ont. v BABY CHICKS AND STARTED Pullets, Barred Rocks, White Leg - horns. Light Sussex Government• Approved stock. IVrite to Cov- eney's Hatchery, Mitchell, Ont. CA'`.KLEuERIty POULTRY FARM, highest quality, production Bar- red flock ''hicks, from eggs laid on farm only. Blood -tested, un- sexed, 8e each. Established 18 years. Gordon Burns, Paris, Ont. LOOKING AHEAD \VE PREDICT good poultry markets. To catch these good markets there are Bray start d pullets: immediate delivery. Specials now are Leg- hnrns and n fine cross like 11 \1 x 1V L. Also day -olds. Order chicks for summer delivery now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, I3am- liton. BABY ('111('KS. 1'17LLETS and l'A1'fIN1%1NG BUY T1T.00D TESTED STOCK FROM n real breeding Farm of 2,000 Layers and 10,000 breeding capnc- 1t)'. :hicks and Pullets guaranteed 100% Livability for 3 weeks. Sussex chicks and Barred rock cockerels.. Moi th Old Pullets in Leghorls, Rock , and Ifybrids et UUc each. Our cnponizingg expert can enpontze your cockerels. Lake- yfew Poultry, Farm, Wein Bros„ Exeter, Ont. Eight 4 x 6Enlargements 30c Tone flint developed and trick print enlarged to 4 x 0, 30e, Iieprinti, enure sire, 8 for 30e. - DIRECT FILM SERVICE 183 King East, Dept. r, Toronto r g BICYCLES, TIRES, RADIOS FREE CATALOGUE MAILED. RE - conditioned - new. Lowest prices -highest quality, Toronto Tire - Peerless, 193 Dundas West, To- ronto. R.1KEIIY EQU1I'MENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. CARS, NC1V AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge 8t., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars mance us many friends. EXHAUST FANS EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, twiny under wholesale. Toronto Mercantile, 29 Melinda, Toronto. 1'Olt SALE ILLUSTRATED WHOLESALE CAT- .AtAn;Ul: 1'REE. Over 1000 fastest selling items. fenny -Up Merchan- dise co., Balfour Bldg., Montreal. LEGA 1, J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP. itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. LIGHTNING RODS LIGHTNING RODS. I3UY FROM manufacturer. Save thirty to forty per cent. Phillips Company, 32 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. MEDICAL (IAVE YOU GOITRE" "AIISORBO" reduces and removes, ('rice $5.00 Ker bottle. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 ing E., Toronto, LEAF TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIII- ginia Leaf for pipe $1,35. Fire pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leant- int'ton, Ontario, marcs FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROW - yrs, The Oakville Basket Co„ Ltd., Oakville, Ontario can supply your boxes, crates and baskets prompt- ly at reasonable prices. MEDICAL DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFER - 0 of Rhuuinatic Pains or Neurals Ihould try Dixon's Remedy, Mun- 0's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED or 8 EXPOSURES 25c BEAT TiPUL ALBUM FREE With Every Roll A1'ItO FILM FINiSiIERS BOX 121 TORONTO ISSUE 25-'41 MON EV -SAVERS ASIS 1'OIt OUR NEW BARGAIN Catalogue. Over 1,000 nwuey- saVc'rs, Quality Mall Order House, I1lontt•ea1. NOYE1,1'ila LATEST Hi't`LER. NOVELTY' Season's biggest laugh hit, loo postpaid. 'Box 441. Edmonton. OPFER TO INVEN'POftS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. 1'A I NTS FACTORY TO POCKET -$1.39 AND up, per gallon Nationally known paints -Freight prepaid. Write for particulars. Armet Industries, 1bI'lph, Ontario. i1)IKt•11A'rIC SF1'1'EItM:IRS ._ 1116'1144 RECOMMTIIN])L'D-1:VER)7 sufferer of Rheumatic Yah`. or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin, Ottawa. l'ostpn10 Sr.00, WANTED • \\'.ANTED - MIXED WOOLEN Rags. Write for prices. Flesher - toe Woolen Mills, Fleshet'ton, Ont. WATCH 1tt:PAiRS • QUALiTY $1 WATCH (HOSPITAL -- Send us your "sickest" watch re.* miffing $1.00. It will reach you shortly in perfect condition, (Un- less costly parts need rcplactng), Quality Mail Order, Montreal. WOMEN WANTED TI'RN YOUR TiME INTO DOLLARS by selling Fsrmitex Products to the people In your community. Ile the only one in your territory to make money with our line of 2011 guar- anteed necessities. No experience needed. Begin with a few dollars and own your business. No risk. For catalogue and complete de- tails: 570 St. Clement Street, Mon- treal, SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by Imperial, to make sure they last, e er 8 EXPOSURE FILMS 23e with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 26c. Thousands of lettere from satisfied customers testify to our superior. quality and service. IMi'ERSAli PHOTO SERViCiI Dept. D, Station J, Toronto, When the Rev. Loyal M. Thompson, of BIoomington, Ill., performed his 777th marriage re- cently, the bridegroom paid him $7.77 in 777 pennies. Mr. Thompson, who has been in the preaching business for 26 years, said $7.77 is above the av- erage. For instance: In a double ceremony in which two brothers married two sisters he receil ei 50 cents a couple. rage N. 64 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. Olive McGIII SIMS GROCERY THE STANDARD Wednesday, Yune 18, 1941, ertvonat Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor visited over the week -end with •\Its, Brown', :3I1ss \lade \Vettlau•fer of Burgess- ville spent a fow days here last week, • 1rs. 1''. Mixon Stalker is visiting with her sister \Its, W, J, '1'oug'lt of Clinton. Mr, Charles Barrett of St. !Marys and Miss Kale Barrett of ' Clinton spent, a week in Blyth. Mr. Kenneth 1\1aelean of London Y.\l,C.A., spent friday with his par - etas In Illyth. (Inr, fl, It, Augustine of Woodstock spent the week -end with his family here. (Silly Graham of Oshawa visited over the weekend with his aunt and 1111(10 31r. and 'Mrs. IL E. Shaw. Mrs. \Vm. Laidlaw Is visiting with iter slater. \Irs. Alex Porterfield near livlgrave. Mrs, J. 1. Bryant returned to her home in Stratford on Saturday after :pending a few (10ys with her parents, \Ir, and Mrs, J. \Ialnes. Mr.;. J, i1, It, Elliott and R11ss Ger- trude, returned home on Friday from a ten dtys' visit at 'the home of Frank Elliott, 'Toronto, .\lr, and \Its, Alfred Glazier and son, Howard, of Ailsa (%car;, visited on PIES, CAKES AND Sunday at the home of Mrs. Glariier' parents, Mr. turd Mrs. !Parry McCool. HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS 31r, anti 11x5, Howard F. Carr of Los Angeles, California, were the,WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY guests of .lir. and Mrs. Robert Wight - man this week. We Deliver Country 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Per Pkg. 10c. Grape Nut Flakes Old Dutch Cleanser Per Tin 12c. TEA BISK, large pkg. 35c DICED BEETS (Aylmer) per tin . , 10c MAGIC WHITE BLEACH, per bottle 10c KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, per pkg. 23c KELLOGG'S PEP (Branflakes) 2 pkgs25c PACIFIC PASTRY FLOUR, 6 Ib. bag 25c SALAI) DRESSING (Miracle Whip) :32 oz. jar 53c PERSON AL INTERS+'ST sacs of the h:wilding of the Thanr2s (toad (rutted Church on Sund;cy. 'Mrs. Balaton of Toronto is sppittl• \Its. M. and \1155 'Ie:e.tlf at• Ing a holiday with her son Mr. ,111(1 tended the ('-howen reunion at 1'ictoria plrs. F'rtutklin Rainton, and \Ir. and ('ark, °tttttfo:'d, on S:tt,u•rt,'ty. \Irr. Laths. Eh. (los;; cf tlo:lerich. \lotcalf received 1111' prize for 111( miss llO'otlty .\Icltrtyre. \ir. l:Aceta oldest metnh(r in attendance. !\'Rite and Mr. Laurie \\'Rite of Clio- ,\Ir. FPttrry Wtymouth i5 a patient Ion spent Sunday with .\1t.': Jost -1)1111w in the Clinton Pahl!( hospital Irtvin AVomIcock. undergone an operation on `• tt ,relay \Miss Ethel Taylor has returned We are glad to report he is doing very • home after \ isitit ,, for a „'eel; with nicety, Straivlrerry Festival her sister. \Ir.;. 31 Relict!, of Goodells110s,ra. !Blatt; !\'inter, 1)1."1:1"1ll1(hlgtttt• of Cnaranty 'Pratt CT-nor:my of ('an- �MU'nday Evening, June 23rd lits, Dawson of I;nndas. \Ir. Jamas arta, Toronto. a life -tang friend 61 \)c 'In Community Hall Grounds ]'rows and hi; si •'01'.\Its. .loam.; of ,I. I I. It. I{lliott, WW;ts a vi•;itnr in town Hamilton;,� r.t 'Thursday of this week on monthly.Supper Served from 6 to 8 o'clock tivith Miss Josephine Woodcock. \Its. L. A. 1'alnter and daughter, Followed by a Spendid Program, Mrs. S. A. l'opleatone Corti Miss l'.,r t'na Palmer; are visiting at the home Consisting of the Play othy attender) the Sis,tieth Anniver•of Mr. and Alt's. I!. McCallum. "All On Account of Luella" pr csented by Y.P.U. of Egmondville United Church A Real Play. Come and See It. Jr weather clisagrecalble program will be given indoors. Admission: Adults ';,c; Children under 12 years 2iCc Chas, Stewart. Lorne Ilhinking, Superintendent, Secretary. Vodden 's 13AI{ERY. 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. , • Ho11yafl's BAKERY AND CONFEGTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES FOR QUICK SALE /31,11, -hinder and Mower; flay flake; M.l1,'llisr., and other implements, all in good repair, Apply 10 Harry u11gOlul, Phone 19-10 Blyth. 47, 2. STRA WBERRY TEA The Presbyterian ,Mission Band will hold a STRAWBERRY TEA at the home of Mrs. Boyle on SATURDAY, JUNE 21 in case of inclement weather tea will he served in the basement of church, MENU— Bread and Butter, Salad, Devilled Eggs Strawberries and Cream, Cake & Tea Everybody Welcome. Begins at 4.30 Admission: Adults 25c; Children 15c. LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL will hold their Annual Firr, Sparkling Jams and Jellies Without Fuss or Failure SHORT BOIL E141 For jam you need give only a one -minute to two. minute full, rolling boil— for jcllics only a half - minute to a minute, 'THRIFTY As practically no juice Nae time to boil away you get up to 0110 half more jam or jelly from the Fame amount of fruit. NATURAL TASTE The boil is so short it can- not affect the fresh, natural, taste or darken the colour. SURE RESULTS Follow exactly the testers recipes given free with Certo and you'll have lovely jams and jellies, Book of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of every CERT() bottle. r STEP UP INTO HIGIFT FASHION CLASS WITH R. M. McKAY'S PERFECT VISION SS AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses trom First Quality Blanks. We don't require your pre- scription to make you a new lens. A1l we require Is 0 piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken lenses, R. M. McKay, R.O. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College and Royal College of Optical Science. .EE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. E COMPARISON IN or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE OE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries, Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. 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 Crib Sheets - Double Coated , . , , , , , , , , . 50c 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—PIIONE 2P, MNNNINI t Bed -Room Suites Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the lat- est styles are displayed on our floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the popular Water- fall Style is displayed in our Window this -week, Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta-Young Sagless Bed Springs was never more complete. You must call and see this display to realize the extreme moderation of our prices. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, 'NI•MI'••••••.?N••J'N'I•N.NN•I N'rN'N+IN.N.NNNN•MId Always Ready to Cater To iminicanzmagi Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIBTH ORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS OBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. PERSONAL INTEREST 1\liss Iva McCool left, la Ft week for Godcrich were site Isis secured a post - ion. . Capt. C. 1), 11'grclric,c of 1ouc'on - spent the week end with 111s family in Myth. 11 r. Thomas 31ei' ay of Shelbourne, -;:41u. and AIN. George Brett of 'Toronto spent the week-emi at the home of \Ir. and \Irs. R. 31, 3IcKny. ,Air, and Mrs. V. M. Bray have recently moved foto the d wailing va- s Gated 11y 11r. and Mrs. Norman ileal, jam on Dinsley Street, LET US SHOW YOU THE FAMOUS DU NI LO F RT THE ONLY TIRE IN TtIE WORLD WITH 2000 TEETH TO GRIP THE ROAD! The complete range of these world. ftnons tires imitates a Dunlop for every purse and purpose. DOHERTY BROS. White Rose Station. dD F-7 Wiilows Pruu st�re Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. CAMERAS 25c to $9.75 FILMS --- Selochrome, Eastman, Agfa. Briig 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. '('his coupon is also worth 15c on any of Nine Specials listed on the Coupon. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS. BIRTHS growing out several small flowers, 1 and it would appear that Mho aslant \1�AlLiSII—]n Clinton Piddle Hospital,I was either a stray, or some freak of on Thursday, 'June lL',h, 11)11, to nature, , 1511', turd \Its. (len. Walsh, , a F!'211.I.itIO'\\r*S1-111 Clinton Public. Hospital, on 14 uc'Ity, Juno 1 Illi, to Air. and 13111+,. George Brown, Ilullelt '!'own 31r, and Mrs. George orvls, Wing ship, the gilt of a daughter. )tom, aun:ounce the cngagement of their yaun;:est daughter, Hazel 'f ervilt to l'rlvade- Cameron LcwIi 'Taylor, Horticultural Tea Held youngest son of 31'r. and llrs.,,G, W. The Annual 1lortllural '1'ca. swas,'1'aylor, 1Vlarton, Ontario, The aunt h01d at the 1l;urticulticuuuttl !'ark, on' rlage to take place the latter part of I)inisley street, Tuesday aftcrn0011, i June. Mr. Taylor will be favourably when quite a number partook of a rcmrnnhercd, as the assistant In tho t'ery tI sly steal, sport:or:Al by the So� local •hraneh of The Canadian Bank (lets, of Commerce. Engagement Announced An Odd Flower In Active Service Mrs, Ab. Taylor has a flower oddity Mr. Welly McNall ]las recently In heir garden that she' can't name, jolted, the !17111 Battery, , and spent The elnlk\nf th, flower is 01:4)01 el::1st the week end with his family in town. and a half feet tall, and as hig as a Ile has so far been stationed iut.l.on proem handle. Near the top are (1011. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. FREE SCRIBBLERS with 3 Pks. of Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice. - 4 Cakes of Pearl Soap,with Crystal Bowl 27c Super Suds, with Relish Dish 25c • MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM Jello Freezing Mix (any flavor) 19c Jello Ice Cream Powder, (4 flavours) 10c Rubber Fruit Jar Rings, 4 boxes 25c !i 'c Rings, per dozen ....... ..•. .....25c >! Fresh Prunes, 2 lbs, for , , 25c ▪ Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabbage •