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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-04-15, Page 1THE VOLUME 16 - NO. 36. LYTH ST O13I'1'UARY j New Books In Library George Powell The second unit of books seem The Huron County library Associnlion 'I'lte death of 0 former prominent shelves aro now In t'hc lllyth Library, 'mistime; i i^11 of this il;slrlcl occurred The wit is as follows: In (;odcrLe MIoriiie 11asp;t.tl, on ,flan• y. h n o Forgive us our 'llaaplrsses, I,y I.lOyd Ill'. 11'lllht.tn 'I'. Jcultins, o BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, April 15, 1912 NDAR YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Engagement Announced Sgt -Pilot Ernie Rol)i11So11 t L11r. and Airs, P. I., I'avell, til, Calle I'I<'ls'11htillinj. Experience I ivLi)n>1�TGS molar:(. ;utnnnn(., the rng;tgonl'nt of ii1111Ii111Q' - I'tell thew olio~( slaughter, 1'Iolel Frances, 31rs. .1loudy of Klt, hr mel', is In re. cone of a Idler from her nun, tigl.- A very pretty wedding belt Meet. 10 Dnn;1111 Mlnrl•;I' e f MI•, alid 111 Ill, 1 tlll,•Il ('lllll'rll 111th.;'', 111)"11, at ilol I':rnir• Rubinson, all .Irtive Ser. day, April I„lh, when, after being con- f illylit, \vice In England, In written he relate.: .I u'claci;, in Ihr nl't,rnuun, ol` �utnr. C. 1 0itkIts• ()Mario, Tho tut riage to lake plact' t day, ,\pri1 11th, 101,'0 1 10..1. titne1aio fined to the hospital for a week, Mr. The (;olden SScvIar3t by Elizabeth 11.1 Int. a recon( thrilling rxp,:'ience. united III uterriege \Ivry' Adelille, only chug(((, r o1' .\It. :Lod Mrs. trial(; llr•II, of \(moll.: 'Tnw'nship, and Ju�,pll Ie11 ue, ()illy sun of ell. and ehre, \1'u. 111111• Icing, of Hellen Teen -flip. The bride' tak''(( very he,•umine in s'Ireel-I,cllt rlr,;; ul' puw•dre hlrte ,rep,, 101!1 pn;vdre Line Irl( an'I 1:iove.; mud ;1 cuf •1ig1' of I'uli nt:tn Til,' hri 1„ w•as alt,:nde11 Ily iter call• son, 1,1ks Shirley \1'all•ice, Who War, ;t �tl'r 1'1.1 r'llglll dross of roe, (Too,. WIt1 navy a,,,sn•.orio't, aid a rorsag, of ,lohilln'1 11111 )10. Jo>1•plt thinking, cousin of tit.' groom. was groomsman. Alter the ceremony the wedding tetrty returned Io the levee of the p;lrcils, \brrr a daialy eon IV/1S S,r\1'd 10 fertv-five eeeete 'Throe milli\(} and a girl friend of the (wide. 1I; ry and Ilahei Peer. ettrea •- rf Hell end iva bra•=r•r, served. 1 The room Was 1:1'11 ly d„0rated villi pink and \white st.reatners, with a White boll hanging in the centre, Igo 1'0.\(1. 11.1.<<,ed away 111 his S7411 (;oudge, ' , y Our night. While flying over I•;nglnnd, And 'Then There \Pero None, by fern at \alma, Ont., a son of the Robinson's plane, and them' Was untie Agatha Christie. late Mr, and \Ir.e. Rowell I'otwell, (lee. 25th Wedding Ann cowry The I anally l'atlulg, by 13, Mower•, ceased had followed it Tong and ver- ,Botany fray, by (lade,,, Nurditoff Marked By Surprise Party stllllelllitlg \',,III w•rottg \\lilt Sgl,•1'tlul led hn;htess c;treer. when a lad of :utd Jamas Nol•autt 11 ill, :1!t0ul fol':y relatives of Air, (eel thirteen, he left home to take a Job Mr, Slceffington, Mrs. Melvin 'Traylor, gathered al (het. in the o.u•penteritg buehtess at ,Mulberry Square, 14 Lida I:arrinu>re home In East 11'awnnoeli on Saturd,,. 1Vhlteehurch, Ile Inter werhed fat• The 11111 Doctor, by Hubert Skid. evening, The occasion was In tit. 1), 1). Wilson, In the egg -Tickling bits( more., � nature, of a Surprise Party for lir, amt., impel at Seaforth, following which he Seven League Boots, by Richard Aire. Taylor, who marked their managed 0 similar Phint for 11 r, \VII• II:IIIiburtettt, Wedding Anniversary on Nattily, son at \\Ingham, While a resident of hiving Prayerfully, by Kirby Page, April 13f11. 11'inghnm 'he married Mary Elizabeth The Men Around Churehlil, by Ilene The pw•ty leas a real (Antrim, nto (:oultes, of hast 11'3awanosh, and to 1 Kraus• the honoured couple, and a very en - this union were born three children, Juvenile: IJoyablo evening was :;,pent socially. ]tobert Powell, of Blyl.11, ind Ethel anti The Story Book of \\heels, by Maud During the evening 3t'. caul Mrs. Tay (toy, both deceased, )Irs, Powell died and MILsk;t Petersham, for were the recipients of 1t 1 eaut;f ' in \SSS. fluff, by Albert Payson 'rerhunc, 01.1410( floor lamp, and many othe In the Year IS"'the late Mr. POW"Old Mother \Vest Wind, by Thorn- lovely gifts, ell carte to Blyth, and Was united i1 ton W, Burgess, I Relatives'were present from (;;cit marriage to Susannah Tanner, of With Cap and Bells, by r\tary Gould Stratford, Kitchener, Brussel; and Myth, In 11901. Dut•Itt his resldelt:'e 1.elvls. Myth. hero, he was one of the town's most Young Mac of bort Vancouver, by prominent businessmen. Ile conduct- :Autry Jane Carr, ed a por)t•lr.iekutg plant. herr, and also )fluty people expressed disappoint- Special Meeting Of Trinity , 1 Church W. A. was In tilt, Olein4b11yIt tb bust/less in a tnenl at not having had the chance to big way. Later he as.;unted a pro - read some of the first unit of book:; Int; left for II hat to hale nal. l;rel: gave his crew histrtt lI ns, ;Ind after they had all gull'', lir 11 II. the plant' ltitnarlf. Ile reports that it \vas a rather thrilling experience, floating through all In a pt'acittte, for the first time. however, he lauded s:a'ely Li a plowed field, and \v;ls promptly tak- en Iu to a (;urge mansion owned by S01110 rich I•:nglishntal, Whorl, hr Was given the bust of care. IExpressing himself as very anxiote; lo learn how' the rest or itis crew hurl faired, 1?rule was relieved to find that all had landed safely, •Since then he has been awarded the Caterpillar Madge, a distinction Which comes only to those ('!lots Who hive, wilIt their crews, blued out, and landed successfully. 01(1 Age Pensioners Attention Bride Showered 110 'FItitr day evening, :April 9th, ;I large curl,' of friends front \l'alton end .Norrie 'I'oemship, gathered al the Milne of \Its;s Iva Fraser, f'ollow'ing \vllieh they oseeenlbled at the hoose of \1r. and )1rs. frank Hell, 10 honour their daughter, 3!iss 'Mary Adeline, bride. elect, The sant, ,\chug ;1 t of girl I'ri1•nd.e I'rotn Itby'th ales) riot; advan- tage of the oec Iden to honour their friend. :eel \liss (bell w•a;s most agree- ably surprised %hien both parties as - smelled at her home. Moth shower's fl'''oe of 11 i:usrell;lllr„lls itatIlt'e, and HO' 11;111''-,I,ct 10;1, the mctplenl Of ntliuy lovely and w'ef01 gifts. Following the presentations, the re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing games and eonlrsts, Lunch was served. .1. H. Tloover The death of a former Myth citizen, .1, I1. hoover, orcirrr•d at the house of hitt d;utghler, )Ire, f'hestrr ('kirk, of Lensing, \1!,h.. eh' bIoover died fol. hila(; ;1 Week.;' illness, \I r. 1100001' Was horn 01 the farm now owned by \V. F. Campbell, East \Vaw•atosit, About fifteen years ago he nteved to Myth, where he engaged duce anti grocery business, and also A special meeting of Trinity Church It has conte to our notice, that the The groom's gift In the bride \vas a In tlse chic'Icen business. 1-ht'In1,' his that. were on the shelves dot Iib the buyers. Ile built the block Where his' 'eine.sday afternoon. (;guests were have issued a medical Idenlil'i3Oltun II rompnt,t, ;and to the hest Haul a hill tnlnririlr.rl work, hn\in;g sort rd Ito son now operates a grocery business, \larch. 1lentbers of the books are' there from 'Trinity Church, Belgrave, card 10 Old Age Pensioners, of Myth Pali. years on the village council, and also rt:;;ced to bring these new books bacre and In 1903 sols! out lo the lata ,lits, as quickly Its possible after (hey have St( \lurks Church, Auburn; I31yt.h 1'ui and 1'1 tttlty. This card, duty signer(, i The bride chose for t;I\clling ;t iavy "cling ;I; a ('u0iittts ions r ou the 11!)th C tt t I (Jhurclt 11,)I.S. and I te,,,byterinn and returned to the Medical \Vrll'ai'e' blue.crt pe (frees, navy cont Inuit„ (1 11u0tctTa1 '1'1'1ephomr St tint, Four rend them, so that they may he avail, ,Igo he Irl'( Myth, and slur( has 111f5 house will members was 011 of l'he district's big ,tplrlt 11',A. W113 held at the Rectory last lledbclll 1\'tlflu•e hoard, of Termite, necbi t of pe n i lit II1: Ii idesuuti,l t'=tdtnrt; herr lir tins pruniini111 in months of .t;utuary, huuruury and u . 111 1913, he and )1r.s. Powell nutvc a to Vancouver, whose they resIded for ten years, before returning to ltlytlt, where they spent the remaining yours of their Rees in retirement. Powell tiled in 1931. The Isle Mo. Powell Was 0 atulu'11 Liberal in politics, and In religion was a member of the Anglican church, Funeral services tve:e conducted from '1'riutly Angl:'can Church, Myth, Oil \I'etlnesdny afternoon, April 15th, itt 2 p.m., Rev. 1', IL e't•ecicn•, Rector, conducting. interment was made in 11'ingih:Lnt Cemetery. able for somconr, else. I r lkrn'd, entities; the individual signing, 10111 w'll!te, and acr,;:nries In inateli, years ' I The tweeting was opened with l.he to free medical attention. \\'r under. I .\11er ;t short honeymoon, .11 r. and been ni tkiug Ills The A.saoeiullun hopes to purchasehytntt, '•The Love of Chrbsl Cnnsl'ain• stunt that the authorities would a I Ire'• ,t Itis I'antlly. II miss, Ilunhinr; w•III r,sldl, an the more new boo'cs, and these will be ad- ded to Units now In circulation, and may Increase the attainment front Ili liti books, conunettelog with the member's prayer and Lord's 1'r11)'e:• In eth, The Litany %%'as taken by Mrs. :chile all Ohl Age Pensioners having I Left to mono gruouls' farm in ldmlicit Township, Streeter, and prayers for 31lsslon; and their local doctor .sign these cards as Nations; •Ivy the President, and the soon as conveniently possible. — June (lunge, W. A. MEET I unlson. Hiss .1, Woodcock read the Bible lesson from Isaiah 26I.h chapter, 1-9, Mire. Streeter then Introduced the I'ol• The regular monthly meeting of the lowing speakers from London, Mrs. 11'onuut's Association of the United Bingle, Diocesan fres„ W.A.; \Ilss Church, was held on 'Tuesday, April Schulte, Diocesan 1 orca,:; Sec.; Miss, 11111, The President, Mrs, \\Illlant Ilarrisou, Diocesan tattle helpers' Mills, •presided, Jleetiug opened by Sec,; 11rs, Ilewley, 1`iocesttn Educa- sitlging hymn, "Jesus Utile lis O'cr ((anal Sec, the Tumult." The Lard's Prayer was I Each speaker gale an outline of Charles H. Wightman y delurtmenh and all, were very Iitr:pira• were won by Mr. Chester Morrison j yellowing the ceremony, a Wedding Local Masons And Wives Enjoy Social Evening officers and nletniletts of 13lylh Lodge, A.l', & A,31., No. 303, anti thew wires, enjoyed tt social evening in the Lodge Itouuts on Monday. About bine hat and coat, with ntatchimg ac• fifty were present, and the evening was spent in playing progres,,ive euchre and crulclnole, Prizes In euchc;' Edwards - Mason The marriage was ,sule0wired at \'iettri:l Street \I;Inee, Codrrich, on 11'edni'tday .\Aril sth, of .11rs. ida \lasun, formerly of Myth, and air, '1'. 11. I?diva ods, of London. The hrtd(' tvnrr ;1 rosy crepe dor,,., then repeated In unison, 1 The death took place at 1 o'clock of : Ilona' and Instructive, and et+s, Aline The mhmlcs of the former meeting {{ (taanitbelt. in croldnolt dinner was e;erved nt the home of Mrs. Wednesday morning of Charles 1l. were rend and approved. The Trees- The Pie.sideut thanked the speaker:;, the wutneles were, elle irvhte \\'allace,'1)exter, 1VIghtnau, dal the home of his (laugh- ()nil \It's. It. J. l'owell favoured with attd efts, le, \Icl.call•e. 31 r, and ells, Edwards It:10r taken urer, \lone Pelts, reported, 1 members a solo, ler, Miry, Junes dhlghaau, Ilullcll, of• Ire'' le''',C (o1. Van ishing'Peas, It Was After tIte gathering had assembled, up r,'<Idencr in I)lylit. ter several ycnr.y ut 111 hea(((r I \Irs, Streeter closed the meeting After Gordon Elliott, welcomed those thought advkable to extend the time 1 31r. 1VIghlinan was the eon of 1lenry' iwith the Benediction, 011(1' which 'present, on behalf of the Officers and for vluilehing Teas, and Harriett \Vightnta1, and was horn 'lunch was served by the mcutbers. :Members of the Lodge, and \I r. Nor - Mrs. Staples to have charge of the on the homestead, Concession 7, Eitel silverware and linen at the some price '" " " ' man (1ari'ett explaited•thc rule, of the \Vawattoslt 75 yens ago. games, as usual, Airs, (.rasby, Convenor of BIRTHS Following his marriage to Maryh'lo\ve' and 1'Isititrg Connniltee reports 11'hen the games had been c•omplel- ilo\valt, they resided on the farm ad - ed, 0 boxes; 12 donutiono; 4 hognets SCRI)IGILOI.'•1t—Al Soldier's 3lemor.led, and lrrizes awarded, the cuntutittee joining the homestead for several of flowers; 1 sympathy and gel well al Hospital, Tlllsonb;n•g, 011 )(onlay, In charge of refreshments, served a y't(t's, later moving to Whitechurch cards seal mut and If, calls made der, April Belt, to 31r. and31rs, Murray very la.si. lunch, whlch hail leen pre• where he conducted it general atone.ing the month, also a Iola' of tick- 'Sct'lingeotn•, the g:ft of a daughter, pared by the local Red Cross Society. Alfter the sleuth of 31rs, \1'dghtman, 3 one from who had The gathering dispersed with manynowledgemen1 rend fro NA59LCdt—On Saturday, expressions of appreciation for the en - years ago, he 00100 to reside with his been remembered, to 31r. and Jirs. Gordon Naylor, , daughter, ills. Brigham, 1 A Committee was appointed to re- joyable nlghf, thus afforded. Ile is survived by two daughters, Cnucesslon 9, Last 15 atvnnosh, a daughter. ,seeriee, 'The rnuple Were altendel 1:11x3 'I'hompsmt anti Mrs. Dexter, Place the necessary cum for use for Teas or Refreshments.. Mieeting was brought to 0 close by singing The National Aulhent, Mrs. 11tIghaul, and May, who helped with the (etre of her father at the home of Mrs, Brigham; also one son, George, on the homestead. life sanb Ivan, paid the supreme sacrifice in the World 'War, There tare four grandchildren, 1Cen- netlt ttmll Charlie I3righinl, Ivan \1'Iglitinnn, It,C.A,F, Call, and Alberta \Vightnuut, 1Va.wanosh. Being one of a family of eleven children, only four survive, vii, 3!'8, Hattie Hyde, West- Ioc't, Alta„ George \Vfglitinan, Regina, Richard, of Romeo, Mich., and Robert, of Blyth. The funeral will lake place from the home c•f 31's, Brigham, on Friday af- ternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be trade in Ilelgrave Cemetery, CICII Qt.IW TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H, Streeter, L,Th, April 19, 1942, 2nd Sunday after Easter Whitmore, Reeve of Tttckerantith, and Sunday School -10:30 A. M. representative on the Aseoclatlon 'Eleensong and Sermon -7 P. M. Board from Comity Council, who spoke MAILING LIST REVISEI) Our mailing ll.sts have been correct- ed up to, and including Monday, April H.C.L,A, Meet At God erich ,,{illi. if your s:rbscriptlon was paid The Huron (011013' Library Associa- tion prior to Hunt date„ your label shoh1,1 tion met In the Goderleh Library, on show the proper standing, If it dove Monday evening, with delegates from riot, please infornt this office at once. SALVAGE COLLECTION THIS SATURDAY 't',;le Myth I'it•e Brigade is making Its first Salvage Collection of the year tliie Saturday. afternoon. Citizens are asked to have their Salvage on the front door, uo out on the sidewalk by one octet*, so that 13 of the 14 member lite los, present. Scum subscriptions have been paid it will be handy for those responsible The minutes of two previous meetingsslate net lime and these will not !for the collection. Before you start were confll'med, as read by the Sec• show that pay1110111 has been made, sorting, consult your Salvage Card, retary, )1'. Newmnu, of Dungannon. They will be correoted the next time and put out articles that are useful )10, ltougvie, Association President, the nailing list is changed. for Salvage purpose:;. This doesnt 1 The regular monthly me'''ting of preekled over the meeting. 'Right now there are several out- mean everything in the way of getting 1!ie Mission hand was hold 011 Saline Following the first change of book standing subscript lou accounts, and cleaned up for Spring. \'our co opc'rit' dao afternoon, April 11, with an tit - newel since the County system was we would bo glad to receive your re- lion in having everything as well tendency of :3.. :Ulrr the prrpuraliuu inaugurated, it was interesting to Ittowal at the carlica't convenience.sol'Icd ns possible Is earnestly sought. for wor,ltip, \Irs. Ililhuru conducted learn that 1134 books were in eireula Another matter that we are vitally Old newspnpel• should be tied ht reit• lhr Worship tirrvirr. The presidail, �lolt. Each book had been read on Interested in Is mews, Almost ever^y' orate bundles from magazines, other- Illlda NrsbilL spoke 0 few words of an average of 5 limes during the three, subscriber has weekly eVtiitt happen .wise they will have to be sorted later. 10rlcunrr in the "Mothers", who had month period. Ethel bac( the highest Lig, many of which do not come to Co-operate and 018130 this first col born sptrialiy invited, followed by Seaforth and the attention of the editor, and his lecliou a real sueec:a• The minutes 0i' the March meeting. Unclench, with Blyth in fourth place, correspondents. It only takes n min - Unclench, reit''( :uul approved. The 'I'rt<ts• ole to use the phone to give tis the par- . ('ongralul;tliouh l0 Miss Betty The hooks In the Blyth library for the erer'a quarterly repurl Wits given. l :mnphtll, 1\'ho celebrates her birthday liecitations were given by lihea W. 111. S. MEET aro, lily Wife, 0110 son, Everett, of SI. Louis, Mich., and five daughters, 31's, \1'ood,s 1Norm'l, \l;tc(.'ortntels (1'crtil, )Irs, ilii (rear(, of C'alifnrnla; )Irs, 11'Ightmon I eler.itr;e), of 11'elland, and Mrs, ('lark (.111r1011, of Michigan, Deceas• tel was in his Stsl year, The funeral \vas hold on Tuesday, With burial at SI. Louis, )1 ht. CONGRATULATIONS Tills co!sinn Is dedicated to those who ntay wish to slake use of 11 to conunenu,rato some passing event In the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may thieli worthy of note, You are asked to use this col- umn. \Ve think it would be a fine ta- nte \1'ontnn's 'Missionary Sori,ly of gesture on your part to show your tn- lerost In your friends. Myth United Chervil mol 00 'I'utstllty :\Aril 1 il.h, the President preehding. "The ('art of the Risen Christ To Congratulations to Mrs. Fred Toll 1'uulh" Was the topic of the Devotion Sr., who celebrated her 77111 birthday al Period. Mrs. \Vin, Johnston and on \Vrdnesday, April 15t11, \Irs, \frit. Mills gave the Ilihlr Read- . in,g entitled, "rtinvard 'Through Ile' 1 Congratulations to 11e, V. 3L Dray Ages in Unbroken line," w'hieli was 1\ hu celebrated hit; birthday on Turn followed by the hymn ".h•sus ('alk; l's day, April lith, O'er The Tumult." "Enlisting 1'nnth for ("Inlet ('In•ist. today" Was read by Mrs.(�nneretnlaUons 10 )1 r. and 11rs, ]'Jell Jenkins. C)hnplrr fl0r of Ihr Study l'ald\0e11, 0f Last \V'awa110,411. who colt'. Hoole „Thr ('lines'' ('Atwell Comps of boated (hell :,lit Wcdrl(!Ie elielversere Age" w•es Mizell by Mrs. Jahn ((ills. on Titeeday, April 14:11. 31185 ida )1eGow•an rondert'd the colo, 1!00, \Pith Jesus", A Christian Congratulations to )1r, Orval Cook Stowctrrlship Rending was eivvn by who enthralls Itis birthday on S'•tt ells. 11111,01'1. "Jesus Shall iteicn" day, .\0111 1Pth. w;ts bung and the merlin'' closed 1,, repealing the Lord's teasel in unI-em jCongratulation 10 3lrs. Fawcett, who iciic'braicil her birthday on \Vcdncs- Iday. April 151 h, ilei• son Fred, on MISSION BAND i1IEET I Active Service Overseas, Fent her a t ,Ibltgo;nn of congratulation. ('ongiatttlalluts to 'Mrs, 1V. J. Keck• r+ nh0 ceieht-airs hrr birthday on Monday, April 201It, ('0ngralulattons to )1r. and Mrs, :Melvin Taylor. of (last 1Vawartosh, who celebrated their 25111 Wedding Anniversary on Monday, April 13th, thrce-nonth period, had been clrcul• iicnlaes, and It serves to lessen the 0: times. 1 worries of the editor• a lot on weeks aterl 1hall anti Lorna lir;()•. :\ ttuartclto by Speakers of the evening were, S. 11, ,when news is scarce. When you haus '.1Ir. Barry 31c1:�h•oy left on Wednes• bIndys (bw•, 5itir1o' Radford, 3111drerl 1 visitors, or have been visiting, or When day for London, where he has signed I Congratulations to )1's. Robert ('h;ulor noel Margaret )t' .. Ill' •\ PIA(' Who celebrates her birthday on any event of interest that you know of up with the R.(.'..1.1',• from Idlere lir recitation by Gladys they and a story' Is inking place, or has taken place, will go to Manning fool, 'I'urme°, I'ur il ''1stgive us a ring. 11te will certainly aP- . Iry \Irs. Marshall, A vote of Menke i'.11.- a short period of training, Itarry it is W is given In Elinor 5nnderrerk, furl •~'� , •, been employed at the Iter) brunt Store I , Congralnl;ttione to Pte. Phil Phillips •'' 1 Goes To R.C.A.F. Sunday..\poli 11111. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Services Sunday, April 19th, very briefly, and Mr. Patterson, of 111rucefield, who gave an Interesting talk on the "Life and Work of Burns," At the close of the evening, lunch 10:15 --Sunday School.\•as served, 11,1:15 --(Subject: Our Duty Toward xi Due to Laster IJntivatlons, the reg- l'rt=hy1etial Seeretary of 31t55itn • Congratulations to Judith Patricia Mrs. .1, 13, 11'titson, and )Irs. L. J. Our Work. talar meeting of the C.G.LT. hos 'leen ('ongrahilo(ioue to urs, Robert Be Is. gave a short address, (rowan of .;' •r'f t J 7 P. MLr1''vu Cod and Keep His Cartwright, attended the meeting as Ipo.etponed from Wednesday, April loth Johnston,ho celebrated hPhilo who celebrated delegates trout Myth. wher I'Ic melting closed \0111 the World ler ;:rd birthday on Saturday. .1pr11 Commaidments, to 1' r \day, April 241tht, day, on Monday, April 13111. 1 I'ril•:ulship Circle and Prayer. i ] 1 Sit, predate 1l. Phone 89, C.GJ.T. To Meet aper tel rr a rn .sur t. \\ho celebrates his birthday on April in \Vingham, and his position has leen Miss C. let;ttan Told Ihr ('line::, , , taken over by Air, Jamie titins,"Yoh Ilan anal his silver elul- C;uta(1inn 1'orrua O\i: '1t, Jar" ells. herb Kirkby, of \V;tllon, VOICE OF IHE PRESS CHOICE IN SLAVERY Deploring the strikes and slow- downs in tvar industry, an Amer- ican woe ..tot, writing to the Buf- falo Ne,, , says: "I ,Amid rather slave fur my country than become a sla'.e t., tI eanciuctor." lits has said sol.: :':is; there that al fre0 people L'. ':i! well ta. e to he::l•t. No eau i.- , .!i:,: ,cd the will to t!:; t . _ + ld pre'•ail on the i H •,f :ti the de- mocrae • ,1;,n Speetator. r,;, f0 t'e,'u• a 1'' . :.ti,.n hoard ruling :t' 1; n,: ':henbane tnav 1:u e • r e t. i f r wild°,v en‘ clu t. .:n ; t invoices and b.i;, '.. Bet w= r.t . Ile the peep lc of the t'L L..i : s . t', .t (stere is no cats, e t" , .. , er rejoice. Cclioph..aH es i ., iih ne, the bills wit . 'one -- {! :, Seafelth. T:iE tt. : OF 1l=ssLS An ad\er—seiU., It in fes paper tod:.y v; - that LI e pt. centago of w ,•ar on Looter tires has a vari- ation, depsmlent upon how they are used, frs•..i l" to :;s per cent. The motorist who strives for 12 per cent, will be riding when the fellow who hits the 38 per cent. will be walking. — Et. Catharines Standard. —0 -- ANOTHER ('ROBLEM It is obvious that, eventually, the ban on tires will put an end to motoring. And the return of the h. -and -b. era may not be as carefree as some people think.. What are we going to do, for in- stance, if the steel controller says Dobbin can't have another set of Shoes? —Ottawa Citizen. —o— BAD TIMES AHEAD Bad times for the young also 1Ie ahead. On a tandem bicycle a girl rides a yard or so in front of her male escort, and experi- ments show that from that posi- tion it is practically impossible to get her head on his shoulder. —Sudbury Star. —o— HEROES OF THE SEA Who is a greater hero than the man in the engine room, or for that matter, on the deck of a tanker carrying a hundred thous- and barrels of gasoline and oh through a submarine -infested seat —Saturday Evening Post, --o— LOVE 'EM TO DEATH The Japanese maintain that the Allies are waging a war of hate. Whereas the Japs just want to love everybody to death. —Peterborough Examiner. —0 --- PASTORAL WISDOM A collar button has been found in the stomach of a late Okla- homa cow. It affirms the wisdom, we suppose, of not letting cattle graze under the dresser. —Stratford Beacon -Herald, --0— A WARNING "It's a great life if your tires don't weaken, Watch your tread, brother! —St, Thomas Times -Journal, --o— IGNORANCE IS BLiSS It s a good tiling hens don't know how much masons get for laying bricks. --iiitchener Record. Output In Britain Raised 40- Per Cent 11 Ir. I,ali,l; Assheton, Parliamen- tary Secretary to thu Minister of Supply, said that war production figures had increased more than 40 per cent sine last September, but the 'Ministry of Supply 'al- ready sec.; a w: a t„ „so far beyond this." "The Government ;viii not be satisfied with anything less than the very great^:.t volume of pro- duction of which ::c are capable," he told the ('oui n'(1 Iic• said tee period of west physical cxr:l: i x ;;as paq its peak and that "•,s: :ask ,s to Blake the fullest , ,,r„ of our capacity." it!or'o tlo,e 1,09,000 persons are working f.•,' the il.nintt't- of Supply in the tt1,0r+:'4I, r'11''' of en- gines alone, }is ,;,y. In more tha'• d0 ordnance fac- tories, 300,000 v:orker arc em- ployed while :'4,0(10 :r'' „+nnioyen In 'smaller fact+tri ls. 'i'he vast majority +,f the w tk- era of ever:' slams, he said, are oin g their job magnificently." Personal Delivery Tony Antarai. 27, of Boston, decided he would rather deliver, than manufacture bullets, ser he resigned his joie in an ammuni- tion factory and joined the navy. -While I was making mallets," he said, ''1 got the feeling 1 want- ed to deliter them to the Japs and lien,." • CEYLON—WHERE JAPANESE "SURPRISE" BACKFIRED 1 i ,� .. 'tea C,.,' 4 (,reat swarms of Japanese planes attempted to attach Colombo, capital and »tail seaport of Ceylon. Its important harbor is shown above. Jap raid wa s smashed when British defenders shot down at least 32 planes and riddled 26 more. The Jap;utes e, apparently thinking they could catch the defenders napping, killed a "few -citizens" with bombs but met with "utter failure" from a military point of view, spokesmen said, Ceylon, famous for its tea, is only 50 miles south of India and could serve as a spring- board for a United Nations' offensive against the en only or be used by the Japanese to invade India and cut off supplies to China and Russia. Use Elephants To Haul War Material north of the war zone in South and Central Burma to be protect- ed indefinitely from the Japanese. First Shipments Reach China One -Third of India By Substitute Burma Road Carried part way on the backs of elephants which lurched through dense jungle, war mater- ials have started to reach China by one of the two new supply routes from India replacing the railway from Rangoon to the Burma road, The first shipments along the "jungle trail" were hauled over the mountains from India to Burma and carried by boats be- fore they reached the head of tho Burma road at Lashio, from where Chinese trucks speeded them into Yunnan Province, British and Chinese engineers are rushing construction of a highway to permit through truck hauls from India that would elim- inate the many transfers now necessary. Officials here expect them to finish in several months work which normally would take several years. Simultaneously, Chinese engin- eers are building a second high- way across the mountains of Northeast India, part of the mighty Himalayas. They face tre- mendous engineering problems that will delay use of this route longer than use of the other high- way, The newspaper Ta Kung Pao reported from Kumming, capital of Yunnan Province, that the pro- vincial government is mustering huge groups of Laborers to work on the roads and will send them across Burma to India. Chinese officials are confident that the new roads are far enough LIFE'S LIKE THAT Ruled By Princes Whole Of India Does Not Belong To Great Britain It is generally thought in the West, even in England, that the whole of India "belongs to Eng- land," says the Christian Science Monitor. The fact is that nearly one-third of India, including a quarter of the population, has never strictly speaking "belonged to Britain," Nor has it been Puled or ad- ministered by the British Govern- ment. Its people owe allegiance not to the King -Emperor, but to their own rulers. They are not subjects of King George VI, Tho rulers of Indian states are sometimes incorrectly described as "under the thumb of a British Resident", Except in the case of a weak or youthful prince, the Resident confines himself to hit, prescribed duties Tho relations between the states and the British Government are based upon distinct and varying treaties. The substance of these, at least in the case of the more important states, is that intern- ally the princes are independent and sovereign rulers but their external policy is vested by agree- ment in the British Government. Princes Guard Rights Most of the princes are very jealous of their rights. They founded the Chamber of Princes specifically to safeguard their powers and prorogatives. By Fred Neher "It's some radio sursey, ... They want to know what we're listening tot" REG'LAR FELLERS --A Bad Break I'M CLEANED TOO BAD, PINHEAD! THIS GAME IS 'TOO STEEP FOR II iYOU w�1j•1 4t-ri 0 0 o The rule of an Indian prince is often condemned because it is autocratic. Yet in India, in- dividual rulership is still the type of govorntuent that in many ways hest suits the mental, moral and religious condition of India, Men, as distinct from ideas and ideals, are still paramount to the major- ity, Moluuldas K. Gandhi gleans more to the masses than house rule 'I'lle ruler of an Indian state, though autocratic, is rarely a ty- rant, Kingshi in Inch(( is hedged with restraints or tradition and religion perhaps more binding than those of some constitutional monarchies, A ruler alight be incapable or a scoundrel, but sooner 01' late(' the consequences cif his misdeeds will be visited upon hila or upon his successors, Rulers of the major Indian states rarely do anything definitely die - pleasing to their subjects, Choy are more inclined to wish to keep them( contented, Some of then have made conspicuous efforts to improve the conditions of their people, Those that have been loath to give their subjects democratic institutions can usu- ally say there is no real demand for them. The average Indian in the states prefers a "respon- sive" to a "responsible" govern- ment. Backward Sections There aro many backward areas in India's six hundred or so states. Quito a number are mere estates and aro probably on their way out. There are some so poverty- stricken that it would semi more merciful to find these princes other jobs. But the major states, such as Mysore, 'Travancore, Kashmir, Ba- roda, Hyderabad aro on the whole forces for good. They make their contribution to the well-being of India. If India cannot be a uni- tary country like England, it can certainly be a union, Some of the princes have been less than adequate, but the ma - polity have been men of culture and wisdom. The late Maharaja of Itaroda was a thinker and a scholar of no mean repute; and the Jain of Nawanagar, of cricket fame, held a high reputation as a statesman at Geneva. The Nizam of Hyderabad is a genuine statesman, perhaps the shrewdest to be found in all In- dia, Ile has done a lot for his state. The foundation of the Osuutnia University—where Hindustani is the thief nleduiul of instruction— will do much to unite the various castes and creeds in the state, Even the leftist Congress Party Pas to admit that the rulers of Mysore and of Travancore are men of breadth and vision. Church Plays Part For the first time since the Middle Ages, Salisbury Cathedral was used for a secular purpose when a Ministry of Information meeting was held 'here. The dean said he felt the church "must play its part 111 this war". The average length of a sugar stalk is twelve feet, (WELL,I GUESS ISM OUTA LUCK.' NOT A MARBLE ANYWHERE! `t ANS I'M BUSTED> THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events J.anane e At The Ct :res Of India Aid To Russia Must Be Maintained Sir Stafford Cripps, in rho fol• lowing words, outlined tie new goal for India: "The object is the trc anon of a new 10(11)1 union \vhi,'h shell constitute a dominion 0: soda(• ed with the hilted Kingdom and M11se0 donlin'.nns by a com- mon allegiance to the ('Town hut erival to cheat in every r,' - snivel, in no way subordinate In any aspect of its domestic and external affair " in this plan is foreseen 0111 In• dc,pendcnce for ludi:i after the war. Great Britain has ol'I'erod to Indio; I1) the basis of ;t coustl. Minn upon whin( all groups in 11011a may find agreement; (2) lBri- tish defense of India from Japan and Horn(:uty while• details of the con -Illation are being wurhed out. India Divided The plan went far low.tial meet- ing the demands of the Indian ieaders, says the NOV Turk '('11005. it was backed by the piddle opinion of the United Nations which fur• titer guaranteed its sincerity. Sir Stafford \V1( known to lie 1llilia'H friend, who had fought long for the subcontinent's independenve. But there remained many difficul- ties. India Naas raulally and rclig• twisty divided; her Masses were traditionally suspicious of British rule, Over four centuries of Euro- pean exploitation, two centuries of domination by the British cried silently to Indian leaders and the people. In more than 2,0011 years of their history the people of India had seen the rise and fall of matey dynasties, had felt repeated waves of immigration and invasion. Budd- hist, ilindu, ,1osksm and numer- ous other faiths had foraged their religious creeds, Strict systems of caste divided the people; the suc- cessions of conquest by native princes loft deep-seated animosi- ties In the masses. Many Difficulties The plan proposed by Sir Staf- ford Cripps in New Delhi was lirl- tale's answer to the tide of nationalism which grew In India under the Empire's rule. Sir Stafford's plan met with no immediate acceptance by the Indian leaders. The principal objection ap- peared to be Britain's retention of the responsibility for India's de - lease; it was contended by the country's leaders that this duty should be in India's elands. On other points the parties differed widely: the Ilindu majority de• mended immediate self-govern- ment; tho Moslems, comprising one-fourth of the subcontinent's population, feared Hindu domin- ation in a self -ruled dominion. Other minorities turned down the plat. For example, the Sikhs, who make the greatest contribution to Britain's Indian armies, voiced the fear that they would be oppressed by the Moslem ma•,iority of 13,600; 000 in their native Punjabs Hopes For Compromise To solve these difficulties—if a solution were possible—S11' Staf- ford hold repeated conferences with Indian leaders, and Sir Archi- bald \Vavell, It was hoped that a compromise solution of the defense problem might be evolved. The possibility that President Rouse - Overtime Work Here Headache To Hitler Giving up rest periods of thirty minutes during which they usually smoke, one hundred wcrkers on the midnight shift at Plant No. 7 of the Bohn Aluminum & Brass Corporation, Detroit, speeded 11p shell production as a tribute to General + (MacArthur and worked eight and a half hours instead of eight. After finishing their work, the men collected money aim sent a telegram to MacArthur telling of their contribution. "We pledge ourselves behind you and swear that shoulder -to - shoulder, the forces of democracy will be victorious," their telegram informed J1acArthur. The men will continue over- production whenever they can, Edward Krizuk, 1J.A.W, - C.1.O. shop steward, said. Tho swastika is generally in- terpreted its a symbol of the sun, N0, MA'AM, MIS' DUFFY— AH DIDN' SEE THEM ANYWHERE WHEN AH SET DAT TABLE! WAS IT A LARGE BOTTLE? vett mi+'Int lend his efforts to press for soUlcnu>ut was nlro discussed in tlipleninlle (1,r!, c. Tho outlook for h(11:1 was dark It Sir 5lafterd failed in lis mission. Allhon"h .t: pan had snuudell the cry of "India for Ike I'n Ilans" Marra scented little doubt that Japanese conqui'•+t of the eon r„ry would mean another I'ag(hy p. Pei of mile jugnliva. It lirlt+in'a p1:1n wore is. Jecled Internal Wee c'c;iuu make India an e ov l—ey for the invader. India Is Attacked '1'110 Imminence td the danger ryas clearly )vide,(( In the advance of Javanese troops on the. Hernia front and 0 strong naval and air sited k on the Island( of (.'eylun, Tho tis sel; in cesium was repulsed with heavy losses to the Japanese but hail It succeeded Coe Allied i;r.ea of communication 10 Calcutta would have been sevcled. kale! 1110 Japanese (made an attack 0.1 the East coast of India 000 mitis north of Ceylon. The Indian leaders appear to hate hews stirred by the Instincts of 5eif Arcs"reatiou and have ap- pealed to the. L'nited States t0 induce Iist:alit to yield 11r0 ground on (he (Ju,stiuu of coutlol of India's defense. lirilalu is authin:t au honest et - fort to give India a fair deal, 'l'hero would he no difficulty over trio problem if the people tver0 united. lint llldia 19 nut one country; It is meaty countries, each of which seeks It own advantage. 'rhe probe lout is grave and time presses -- the enemy Is already at the gates of India. Russia And Japan Military experts in London con- sider It wholly improbable that Japan will alt still while Russia is heavily engaged in the West. A collision between Russia and Japan appears to be Inevitable. The Japanese are ready to at•iko. They have probably not used more than 600,u00 of their 4 to 5 million troops in their South Pacific opor• salons and few of these have been of their best. '1'hetr finest soldiers, it is behoved, tiro mobilize(( in Manchukuo and aro ready for an attack on Vladivostok, ono of the most powerful fortifications In the world. AId To Russia The Japanese forces in Man• ahukuo are probably greater and better equipped then the Russian Siberian army, Russia has been forced to transfer some troops and material from the Siberian front for use in the winter campaign against Hitler. It Is clear, there- fore, that aid to Russia is of para. mount importance. Outstanding military experts believe that the war can bo won on the two Russian fronts; one would afford a baso whence Berlin could be bombed; the other sinilar base for tho bombing of Tokyo. Can the United Nations, twee - !ally tho United States, deliver sufficient supplies to Russia on two fronts, by way of the Pacific and Atlantic, while they aro at the sante time making deliveries through Persia and in the Middle East, as well as to Australia and India? On the answer to this ques• tion everything may depend. Canny Scot Gets Some Easy Money During the victorious march against the Italians in Libya. the commanding officer of a Scottish unit was concerned because his nen were not eapturin), as many Italians as the Australians, Ap- pealing to uphold the honor of Scotland, he offered) a reward of 23 6d a hundred for all the pris- oners brought in, Next morning, one of the Scot- ties presented himself with eight hundred prisoners, and, surprised, and delighted the colonel paid L1, As the 1)13)11 was leaving, the colonel as:ccd hint how he had managed to capture, single-htund- ed, 800 Italians, "1 didn't," replied the Scottie, "I bought them from an Aussie at a bob a hundred," The scientific inline for the Blocking bird, ntimus polyglottos, means many -tongued mimic, By GENE BYRNES OKAY—SHOOT FAST! I WANNA GET HOME WITH THESE OLIVES IN TIME FOR SUPPER' Gi4"Ilse'• Rog o. S. no. 1,•r,.. AtlNKlt.n."-A Quality You'll Enjoy ® SERIAL STORY MURDER IN CONVOY :13Y A. W, O'BRIEN LAST WEEK:-Lleutenant Rollins discovers his "prisoner" Is the same nurse who had attracted his atten• tion earlier in the day. She explains she came out on deck to smoke a cigaret The next day, Rollins awakes to discover the convoy is moving out to tea. The troops are being given an enthusiastic send off by people Tined up on shore. Later, the signal sounds for life. boat drill, and Rollins Is disturbed to find the pretty nurse pre. ocupied In looking at something through binoculars. Death Stalks The Deck Cif AP'l'1 li iV Long afterwards, the ot'fieern aboard Troopship t"1' 9" traced the, atmosphere or impending tragedy to the evening of sailing .is a mantle of misty gray blanketed the Nova Scotian coastline anti Can- ada had been pushed hark over the horizon, lea\ Ing only bleak ocean sirelehes visible in the fail- ing light. The lonely setting cun- t.r.sted unhappily with the gay de• Marty scenes and, dun, the con• voy tSa4 running into a steadily Mere:wing swell. At the time, a number of the younger officers mentioned that the voyage 11i'.iI't carry the "feel" of a great, adventure. It came in the nature or a drab let -down that was relieved hy a lifeboat drill am( some sharp insIreetime; by the adjutant over the ship'" broideast- ing nystelu. Lifehelts were to be worm at. all tinuc:1 during the C110-::•111 and life- boat drills would cover all possible mituatlons 111(.111(1 jug one \whero!n rho mien would be eating in the -various 111, 1; :11111 ata lr Ii11' are„ • ular 1)i1l5 'e\11tys hloriiel!, 1'oreiiig then) 10 got to 1Itl-1: sl: t10ns 1,1'3 Michell 81111 flrma(e exits, At night sn!ettet emfore'anent \weld l ' i:1veti hl.lrkonl renins• lions and no rubbish of ;any (1- lialtitioll was to Ile I111'/W11 liVc'• boruvi at any lime except 111 o'clock nightly. That WIN 10 prevent any 11011610114 of the enemy tracing the convoy h3'' floating oardhoard, empty (.11118 and other Ilebris. * * • Finally, the listeners dere \\a11'n- ed that they should leave warns clothing and equipment at hand earl) night before retiring that, If the ship should be torpedoed arid lint to port or starboard, the men must not run up the sloping deck but go with the list to where the lifeboats hung freely. Several "casualties" were miss - hu; from the evening table. Greg Rollin had felt a little squeani. Joh, but a brandy, dry ginger ale and lentos juice had brought an amazing recovery. Lieutenant harry Miley held out up to the turkey when, with nap- kin to nloutil, he rushed front the mesa while his 1aliletuale8 roared with laughter, ")lad business -a hangover in a rolling sett," remarked Captain FINE CUT e Founded in 1888 by one of the early West's most outstanding figures, the late W. R. Hull, the Pine Coulee Ranch was located noar Nanton, Alborta. The brand is still in use by the Beaver Camp Ranch. BRAND OF THE OLD PINE COULEE RANCH 25 ISSUE 16-'42 'roes to huddle,, "and especially when you're slated for orderly of - ricer duty," Huddles )'ell he should also vol- unteer, hut he hall other plans in mind---Ihtt. bridge tournament, for instance. 'Thirty -Iwo nurses had signed the entry sheet and iso same number of officers had promptly volunteered, 1il•1'g VI-ile one of them -and lee had taken 11)1\ pains to find out a r'1'_ rtaht girl's mime. She was Nursing Sister Joan Dav'aat', with residence listed as Ottawa. Ile felt sleep down in his heart that ho was all(iwing his imagination lo run riot. over a couple of minor Incidents, and the bridge tournament would provide an !deal excuse for a chat. * • 4 Ile was among the 1.11.1 officers t0 go Up lounge that elen- Ing where the bridge w:= being played. 1 111 gulch glum- round her sealed on a divan in the corner. reading. (tollins clicked his heels and hawed In the matron before stepping smartly across to the girl. She looked up unsmlilingly. "(;mud evening, Sister, he greet• ed cheerily, "l1y nate. is (;re:;ory Rollins of the Itnyal 11'eslnumnu, !l _'.mint and 1 ant moo 1ut\iuu,- to he your partner 10 iii, tournament, I .1111hIl l'' -h11 i;ttl.t1 his 11111.4 - "lot.1lly nn1;rnmvl Toll igIII" It was q 11le Impossible 0) resist ills charming mantles. She smiled in reply. "I'd he delighted. Lieutenant Hollins may name is " Ile held up one Maud and :dipped onto Ih1 divan beside her, "Miss J1811 1)av;r,tr. i'r8 alrenliy sh'tlihed out 11111' illet1111y." , • she raised her eyebrows in ;1111• used surprise, "And to what am I indebted for this iuteusi\0 Sher. lodging?" "if yin weren't sit deuced for- mal in your 11181110 r .1111 1111 1101'111 dud if this were only- a enllege prom," Rollin•: came Mali-. "I'd lie tempted to say that I'm (elite ir- responsible where blue-eyed blonds are concerned- •ot•en nvhem, un- fortunately, n•fort Mately, said interest isn't reci- procated." eci- procated." The nurse was a superb cow- l/anion ow•l/a nion as well as a polished bridge player who smoothed over a num- ber of Greg's obvious misplay's. As the evening's play .aired to a close they were calling one an- other by 111eit' 1'1's1. 11811108. After- wards, at the bar, they enjoyed a nightcap together, although she all - midis] that the rolling of the :.hip had bothered her slightly while gazing at the cards, "1Vhat do you say to a brisk turn or two on deep?" suggested Rollins. "It would ccrtaiuly straighten you up." She looked tit hint with a twin. 111e in her eye. "1'ou menu that you will actually' allot' me to walls on deck tonight. Last time you chased me indoors with revolver in hand -remember?" (1reg's brow clouded as unpleas- ant thou hts rushed Miele, Por in- stance, he had noticed tonight that she hal refused all cigaret4. "'Tonight," be replied crisply, "Is another night. Also, it's 1101 quite as late, Besides I've a few things I'd like to discus~ with you." She laughed unexpectedly. (lis- pl:.yilg her dimple to advantage. "That seems terribly ominous, Lieutenant, lint I'll rush off for w3' overcoat turd" --her voice lotw- et'e11 In mulch secrecy --"I'll meet- you eetyou at the first door!" The cloud vanished on ltullitts' brow and the boyish grin returned, ".11 the first door," he whisper. ed. a • • Outside II W1.18 amazingly (111111. No moon lighted the gray mass of (mean, and a strangely intriguing wind moaned ceaselessly, They \rallied toward the stern, (.reg happily c0118cious of the girl's arm in his. The stern was damp with spray and it dipped and rose in even mcastive. The convoy had widen. 1'11 our, in night formation, emphas• izing width In place of length. Like a hulking ghost, a camouflaged battle cruiser took shape a few hundred yards to port. Hollins looked down at the girl beside him. Her cheeks were glis- tening with spray, and she had been transformed from the starchy' nurse into a. very desirable young woman --petite and winsome. Int- pulsiv'ely he put an arm around iter and drew her close. She didn't resist and Greg's heart filled with u great, warn glow. ")ley, you two, ever hear of '141K11ts int' --It's 11:30," The tall figure )oornhtg behind the couple horst Into sodden laughter, • • • )(oiling jerke(1 his ,(rmt 1)))1)3 11011 inrued aron11(1. 11 Reds "Sister Irl., lir, this i= no friend, t'aptain 34)11 'fl•I " Ile snowed the iltroll (•tion .11(ot1 1111' hind, ricer ;old 11 11;'1/1' Illltlei•111(11'')" .111, > 111 1:10.71w 1 ,l lel Ioet led of r 100'1111';' 10 1 h 111•:111 r1 1)unl' Tl'icy stood In 111e corridor ch,.rlil,'s iu: sonde Mill ul1', 1114i '!u• alII( Pit at her 1111011. "11 re;t11y fs 1;11e- 1'111 :'lad 111 11818: 1111'1 yum• captain, ;1111"•-•8i111 extended a hand lit (;sec '1101 111i8 a 111 11lull 1'o1' 1 very pie;, -lent 411'11• lug." 1Vflh a porting smile, she turned and disappr:;n•ed :around to bend in ale corridor. "You seem to be doing all right, 111y boy," remedied Tees coyly, "belt Mite It easy. ')'here is a- war functioning ttud )his' isnt 11113' ROr. retitle. cruise. 1W'eari)1 one's heart 011 a. khaki sleeve isn't very coin• nlentinhle,'' Rollins 1)0k0d him playfully It the ribs, "Just lead; 111)' heart to ate, Aloe Capitaine, 1111 if yeti men- tion a. single 70nrd 1)1o114 this to 41)4) others, 1'11 be up for socking a superior officer," 0 4 0 within 11. few minutes, 11)111ins was 111 his 11)0111, Ile had carefully placed his overcoat and 1ife11elt on the chair beside 11is hod. A miniature searchlight Ives tucked under his pillow. The cabin \vas snug. and swarm after the chilling February wind on deck, The bed was soli and .white. 111' yawned cozily. Joan filled his thoughts and the adventure of going, to 70;17' had suddenly- taken on n magnificently romantic touch. Ile awoke with a start. it roust 1110 liven hours later. A sergeant• major with a military police band on the arm of his oilskins was standing by his lied. "I'lc,:tse lake your g0t111 and slippers ()illy, 1,b'nleluint Jtol- li1s, mid retina immediately to colonel Stephenson. His order, Sir!" Mullin- tried In -hal:'' off the heart' haze of firs) ;-Irl'),. np-. something happlt::"' 1 r u The Al. P. replied tersely; "1 cannel say, 34dr, )'lease hnrty---the colonel is wailing," rose; fitted his feet ow of the bund ;mill into his slippers. 110 threw on his dressing 11.0\111 and 111S1 11111 1V1•13' rubbed 11.111 hitt hair as hr stepped into the corridor, Thies \sus, whinny 001,m, 11 0 01• ed outside the (.81)111 of the "O. 1'. 'I'isaues.'' 'They .snapped to allele lion ;.s he rushed hy them to fold a 11111111 1lel' ten.utl.uuun.11m1er, Idle. 1111,110.110 .11111 medical officer n'itli the colonel, .111 were fully dressed and ]tollins noticed 11.1111 ;emu wondcrnient that the Il nn& on the (10011 (lock in front of the colonel pmint.d to 3:10. Colonel Stephenson indicated a chair, "Sit down, Rollins, end tell nus 70118)1 ;1111 twherc you sew you: room:uste Iasi!" Hollins sat down automatically. "1 saw Captain 'roes at about 11:30, Sir. )las , , , has anything happened?" The colonel wheeled ;.round and gazed thoughtfully into the lieu• tenant's eyed: "Yes, 34t, Itolllns, souu;tlllnR has happened, and it's quite a nasty business, Some lime kithin the 11s1 Itsn 11011rs, captain Sydney 'fees was savagely bay. (meted to death 011 'A' deck!" (Continued Next Week) Tak;''g A Letter As Boss Ordered Boss: Now lid; here, 1 fired) Three ;;Isla for t.1i1111g my letters, sec? Nett' Stenographer: Ves, sir, doss. .111 right; now lake a let• ler an lake It the way I tell you, Next morning O. J, Squlzz of the Sgnizz Snap Company re))lved the fountain) letter: Mr. O. K. Or A. J. or something, look it np, Squlzz, what, a name, Soap Company, Detroit, that's In Michigan, isn't it? 1)ratr11r. Squlzz, limn. The last shipment of soap you sent 118 wits of Inferior gnat• ity and I want you to understand -11111111111 -unless you can ship -- furnish, ship, no furnish tie with your regular soap, you needn't help us no more, period, or whatever the grammar is. Where was I? Paragraph. Your snap wasn't what you sold --d should say it wasn't, Then bungs tried to put over a lot of hooey (u 111. Whadda you want to paint yer faces up for like In. Mane on the warpath, we're mend- ing hark your last shipment tomor- row. Sure, we're gonna send it back, I'd like to feed It to 'sin with u spoon 1111' make '0111 eat it, the wasted emmlgh time on them crooks, fix it up a1)11 sigh lady name. What do you stay we go out to lunch? TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Sunday Menus Several requests have cotn0 lately for menus for Sunday sup- pers. The following menu pro- vides an excellent supper and is quite simple to prepare. Creamed Shrimp in fatty Cases Potato Chips Crisp Vegetable Salad Tomato Jelly Baking. Powder Biscuits Angel hoot) with Lenton Sauce Coffee The patty cases may be made in tart tins --just use your favor- ite pastry recipe. 'Puna or sal- mon may take the place of shrimps, Fir the tomato jelly, be sure to use strawberry jelly powder if you wish tt perfect tomato red, as 11e11 as adding zest to the flavor. Nearly everyone has their own favorite Angel Cake recipe, so I shall give you the Letson Sauce recipe. Lemon Sauce Combine half a cup of sugar, three egg yolks, two tablespoons butter, juice and grated rind of one lemon and a clash of salt in top of double boiler. Cook over hot wader until slightly thickened, stirring' constantly, Cool. Com- bine four tablespoons of this lemon butter with half a cup of ( CN BAKING C STS-'- GET BETTER RESULTS Every time you use Calumet Double -Acting Baking Powder you save. You pay less -you use Jess. And you get better results because of Calumet's double - action. First in the mixing howl, thousands of tiny bub• Nes, released by moisture, start to make your batter or dough light and fluffy. Then in the oven, released by heat, thousands more of these fine bubbles lift your cake or biscuits high and evenly. Remember -with Calumet: 1-Yow pay less -Calumet is priced surpris. laity low, probably lower than the baking powder you are now using. 4 -Yew are tern -Calumet's double•acrlon means douhle•leatening so most Calumet tedpes call for less baking powder. 3 -You get better re:alb-because contin4 uous leavening means finer, better texture in all your baking. U2 cream, stiffly beaten, and serve with the angel food, The remain- der of the lemon butter may be covered and used later for tart filling. This sauce may be used be• twcen and on top of your favor- ite layer crake and then sprinkled with cocoanut, Emergency Supper Nothing tastes better thatl a piping hot dish of scalloped pota- toes with slices of ham. To this plight be added pickled pears, cold slaw, celery, ripe olives or a refrigerator dessert. If you have nota refrigerator choose an up- sidedown cake. 'Ills can be made on Saturday and all you need to do on Sunday is to whip up the creast, cut the .'.Ike into wedges and pile cream oft each serving. It' you wish something very special, line sherbet .glasses with stale sponge cake; 11(1(1 strawberry of apricot jam and a rich custard sauce; top with whip- ped cream and chill. .1111+4 chambers uelcomu•s personal letters, trout Interested rendcr4, Sim (4 plea#rd 10 reee110 suggentlonot on took% for her eoluuut, and hl 10 reedy to Il.ten to your :pet es." Ile mesas for recipes or rperinl memos ere 111 order. -tddrera )our letters to Pmts. Sadie It. Chant - berm, 711 Nest Adelaide Street, Tu. roma,'' Send stamped self-addressed entelope it you 11Ish a reply. GOOD EATING NEWS The Chinese have a dish, the naive 01 which translated means "two delicious things." All -Bran Muffins need no trul:leting, for any one can gather that these delicious breakfast gents combine the goodness of cornmeal with the nutty toasted taste of bran. The recipe goes like this: All -Bran Corn Muffins 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup All -Bran '.!i cup sugar cep corn meal 1 egg Ile cups flout' 1 !z cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 41's teaspoons baking powder Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat until creamy. Add milk, A11 -Bran and corn meal, Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds fall and bake in moderately hot oven (100°F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 16 muffins (2 i inches in diameter) or 12 muffins (3 inches in diameter). -J(4, s •lrll-mYC11.I11iI IIL4111/i,1111 11.1 41111 111 1111111111101111 lily 11,1,1 .1111 11111111 I 1 II 111111 1 I III 1 1111.1. 11 1 111 1 11 i 1111111 1111111111.1 Ft PLAROS Tic lATION'S IFALTi .)llyi-t zs al Does a Double Job Now . , . at a time when good food ... good health . • , is more important than ever, KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN fills a dual role. As a delicious breakfast food, it helps supply the proper nourishment to thousands of Canadians ... helps keep them free of the common type of constipation Caused by lack of proper "bulk" in the diet. Eat ALL -BRAN as a cereal or in tasty muffins every day ... drink plenty of water ... and discover this "better way" to keep regular without using harsh cathartics that only offer temporary relief. ALL -BRAN gets at the ca use ... and corrects it. But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like a purgative. It takes time. ALL -BRAN is made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, and sold in 2 conveniently sized packages at all grocers' ... in individual serving packages at restaurants. Eat it every day as a cereal or in muffins, and drink plenty of water. ALL -BRAN MUFFINS '2 tablespoons shortening l cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup Kellogg's All -Bran a i cup milk 1 eup flour ! l teaspoon salt 2 .r tcaspcons bak- ing powder Cream shortening and sugar thor- oughly; add egg and beat tuttil creamy. Add All-13rnn and milk; let soak until the moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking pow- der; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans,two•thirds full and hake in moderate oven (400° F.) about 30 minutes, Yield: ---8 large muffins (3" in dia- meter) or 12 small (2!i" in diameter). "Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certificates" Kellogg's ALL -BRAN .Keeps You Regular NATURAILY 1 J 11 1 11 . I asinsarai.kaw,-rata Ar aral.&'i W'' ' Page 4, TOE STADMW Ywill4410r..61J witctesometapactityvatopatoctoppgivitteiclivecwittoptvommotivalett Sheat and overflowing into offices 011 tary District No. 1 in J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott ? —BY LIEUT. BRUCE M. PEARCE—Ithe opposite side of the .Steel, really the hub around w11IcI1 the INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, i ( Tills is the first lit a series of 3)r- wheel of military activity In M.D. 1 itides, written by Lieut. Bruce M, turns. Its spokes radiate out Into the E 11 i o tt 1nstirance A e n C✓ e Pearce, and dealing with Military 0is• I District, connecting It with District Agency tt t•icl No, 1, IDopols, Military Training Centres, CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.at The o',ject of these articles Is to Active and Reserve Atony Units, end acquaint the general public with the keeping it In close touch with a ulazo BLYTH— ONT, military activities and war industries of associated military affairs. in M.D. I. They v1Il cover the !lead. LR Office !'hone 101, Residence Phone 12 or 140,quarters set-up, military training circ Some of the outstanding component Cj "COURTESY AND SERVICE" (res, districts depots', Industrles and parts of M.D. I may be summarized as f3 follows: No, 1 District Depot at 11 ol• t\�r31 ilDr2a.,2,319/.1,3,11 ,A2(;;:ln,,ADiD121.2rPc2► AA�ra�t2r7)e(INDIn�l:401)1Di rA10DtDi centres 'conucctet' with the great Insk seley ilart•acks 01, Carling 11e1ghts, of mechanizing Can1da's nrn1y, (WWII. ... .._. ...._..........__....• -.11410-,......-.... tion barracks and other features of Where the majority of Active recruits train - interest In the military Ilfe of West - edrho disticl are enlisted and Irvin od for n few weeks before going to era Ontario. Italie '!'raining Centres, and No. 1 Dis- trict Depot ( Windsor Detachment) PII1L OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by lIan'y J. Boyle; tali of \Vewluwsll Into George house north of Belgrave, The Red f'ross sponsored a Ihichre and Dance in the 1''ore.iler.; hall, Ilel• grave on 'Tuesday, eight whim (hes For .\IBitu'y purposes Canada is whish performs 11 81111 liar rand. 1011 in was a good attendance present. The divided into eleven districts, i the 1\'Indsor area; the 111100 Basic "1)Uiiim 'i'he I)1shess" winners fur Euehr0 were, \Irs. Thomas! No. I District comprises the eleven Training Centres at Kitchener, Chat. \\.11)i; ural 55.111 liar such IICndcrson and Alex')'LIlu:iseY' Lunch counties of South•westorn Ontario, haul and Guelph, through which some is tilt n bi was sold at the Iced Cross ('ountei• namely: llruce, Elgin, Essex, Huron, . •,00 0 active and ' It' recruits have great. pallia= 10 g, 1 out of helping 105 and music was furnished for dancing 1(0nt, Lamblon, \lidcllcsox, Oxford, already passed; the Central '\Ieehatt• wife ((, t:: ' diares" (t:l the otic:' 11;1181 why 11 that a wrau(u ,will 0srl• by Arthur'sUr(h(5111). Perth, Waterloo, WollIngton, lzullon Depot and the Mechanics' ,1,1111 ever nc,v l t the offer of coon•' The, Belgrave Farmer's Club mut! 11 is the smallest, most compact ills. Training (:entre at London, two vilai• at the houu„ of )I r, and \t•.:. Earle An. t'Ict of the eleven. It Is one of the ly important (inks In the programs of Many when they volunteer 1 to help hr:' (ler5on on \Vednesday night for the most thIciclyasct.ticd. 51IIIlaty District building Callada'a mechanized array; with question: a!'ter a neral? 't'h)I are April meeting with a good attendance N•o, 2, with Toronto as Its headquar• tile Woodstock Advanced Driving and two 1 question whim( ma du:;bl m('° let's, and Alilitl District. No. 1, with ' Maintenance School, unique in Can - present. Games were enjoyed for an Y 11,11(l it 3)•'.111 i lhemsel tit for )loutl'eal its it.s centre, may show a oda, where skilled drivers and utain• yo;u•S tvilhunl :1•ri, lug at ;( r•:,luliult (u horn' or s3) and then Uhl president, 1110 11(0111 '111. ')Martin (3rasby, milled the meeting to greater population, but in proportion tenanco exports from units across order for the buoinei s. Comunun'.ty to area, Military District No, 1 1s •avail;t receive advanced training; I' u'r or: lime; Oben 'Ales. 11111 singing was enjoyed. 1h0 secr0lury, easily the most populous,n the P'ord, Chrysler, nail General \iot• Mot - pits up alt(: ,upper and scorns Iu act' C. R. (oldies, read the minutes of the ! \1oreover, from the sttindpoiltt of ors Army Trades Schools In Windsor, !tally flyIhsuagh the dila w3);h'og recruits for Canada's Army, M.1) 1 Is which are serving 8 somewhat similaroperation. The head of the house prer'nus meeting, 11 was also an Ilotlllel'l1 that grain 811d grass seed one of the most productive ill,itl'k'ts 'purpose; the 'Bennett Ilarrdales at rocks contentedly in the old rocker in tile Ik►minlun. Llsto%el, where the Canadian nisi!. de front o1' t'lr fire and with slip were an order ;ural fertilizer was being unloaded and delivered. C. 11. C'oult:'s I In This war, as In the Iasi, \I.D. l Ions (A) are !roused; the Polish re• per(;I I'e,'t un 4'd;tul;mr and the who the delegate from the Chili has has record of 0.1110(1 to be proud. trolling depot at •11'Indsar :old the Irlpe; in h: 10.11111,1(I1! < proceeds to tial 55 w(l ut to the .'Annual Federation of .lgricul• Figures to the end of 1J•I1 show that Notherlauds training entre at Strut' unghly en',cy hila•.ell'. Glancing up ford, over the neweplper fluor time ie time Gum('onventio( In Toronto, gave a \IjU. 1 has contributed a total of WediiesdaY, April 15, 19.12. JUST A WORD ABOUT Wallpaper ..- Buy SUNWORTI'IY .._ choose yours from our fine selection, price(! at 12 I.2c and Up. ENGLISH SEII'I1-PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER neat, tall octagon -shaped cul) 20c Culp and Saucer. 81x96 BLEACHED _HEMSTITCHED SHEETS 3.98 a Pair. WOMEN'S VITA SI -IAN Blouses 1.19 new spring shades, sizes 14 to 20, Men's Work Shoes 2.25 U WETTLAUFFR' dlcate that 1111iI;n'y District No. 1 5vtlin ably upholding (1:s right to Number' iI \It's. J, Is, iasis client :( 11 (0 days at Ono position In Canada's military or- \it', and )Irs. 11'ul, h1:u's. `It's. I?Ill gonlzatIon. Il is setting a pace which hu.5 loom living 551111 her d.Iughl:r, If Matched by the other military diq 11ii<. .1. 1). I{I try, til' l,d'towei, ‘0,()Iricts %will produce maximums result, hat' re0('mtlo parch.ised n report on the meeting. The Club will _5,,735 recruits to t.ho Active Army. for Canada's war i,rogum. to see how the task has pi ,gr( ;sed he Phls stuunt;Iry does not lake into 5ulunu'irs to help ((Moo the time sill hold its next 111eet111g which will b0 This is apart from Navy and Air Force account the summer training camps in November at the home of i11r. and enlistments. In addition, \i,I), 1 has has the silverware put away and has in the 'Thames Valley for Reserve un - Mrs, only Go. 1 Allot Ir Il for drying. .1. Valli. Lunch 10118 :creed and a Reserve Artily strength of approxi.its nor the London military hospitals ;t social time spent, mately 112,000 Wren. About 13,1400 have which are performing t isolable work, The dan;or0:'; lilac are o;, +y to ; received military training under the 6 ' Mss ILuth Leggett was !tome front Pte. floss 'Taylor of iCllu:tenu lrttinToronto far the week -end, spot. ilr.. Irbil will complain mildly �N,R,Ii.A, b INur deep 11 elaborate upon such 141• about the amount of yeti,?c there Ir 1,' Ing camp, spent the week.end with his etitutlous as the Active Service Chub leen to do all day long. Patric() Anti parents, Mr. and -MIS, )I. Taylor, I Let's lake a look at the geographl- In London, where hundreds of soldiers )t', and Mrs. Findlay ' 1(tfl0W(I1r and was farcy ...til It's. A very unfortunate accident. happen. cal layout of 11.0. 1. Bounded on the sailors and airmen conte dally for re. children of 0811(108, spent the week. ,I ! , an(, So cal ed on Saturday forenoon at the faun mouth by Lake Erie, on the west led her np in the middle of the after. y by laxation and entertainment. For this ,end with \t', and Mrs. Alex. \lcGow'• noun and kept her telling for at least of 11oI Bradburn in' \\awanosh when a Lake 1l'uron and Lake St. Clair and 1118(1tullon the Citizens' Auxiliary \\'3)1''am, '!'heir' daught04, Uargaral, rc• two hor', The creral nultl teas cow was 'being loaded tato n truce. on the north by Georgian flay, and'Service Coiun1tteo, headed by pront•'1113(1ned to attend school, Robert \1;11' erucic in the laue5vay Soniebony poring the loadIng the •cow fell agaln�lt watered by n forte network of rivers � 1110111 Londoners, Is largely r(spou sh:lll also slnrlc:l to school on N1011- (.111)10. lun run10 to c;ill right after dinner 0. Bradburn knocking 111111 down and and streams, this section of Ontario �.Slble. it has Its counterpart In every (1;1y. and so on. breaking 111.4 leg. The Injured elan is naturally one of the richest agrIctil• was removed to \Vingham hospital lurid areas lin the Dominion, It is Yours duly begin, telling her of where the injury was X-rayed and also an important centre of industry, the chore.; yet to he dungy in the stab- shower the break to be just below the Including many vital war plants. le. 'Thele s h:;y to le put down for knee. Ile was removed to Victoria 1 '11'1l10 M I). 1 contains no metropolis the morning .. . and grain to he Lag. Ifospllal, London, al once for further such as Toronto, Jlont•eal or \Tharp• gid for s( oiling operations .. . and treatment, \1'e wish 11181 a speedy re• peg, 11 boasts ten thriving cities, in- cluding passably it would be as well to go uv11 covers, London with more than 77,000 and see Ne:ghbour Higgins about get• Normal Sdhool students are teach- People and Windsor with upwards of ting his extra horse fo; cultivating ing in the rural schools o fthe dist. 100,000 in city and environs, The with . . . or some such alibi whirl (Jet this week. \Labe I Coulte.s at other 'idles are Kitchener, Chatham, would be considered quite plausible (%S.S. No. 17 Belgrave, Barbara MI- Stratford, Woodstock, St. Thomas, by a woman of le is c,\,!c'rience in chie a1 S. S. No. ,•,, Morris and Patricia Sarnia, Guelph and Galt. There are such !natter.,, 'There are ttncs 5011111 Parker at the Stone School 3lorris. 77 towns and villages in the eleven EAST WAWANOSTI it work.• hot usually .it's. 1':t1i ju it tosses tis 3 dish -towel In my direction and that is the ems of the ells^u;siou, counties in M.D. 1, where newspapers are published, a record among the SCOUT NEWS -military districts of Canada. Last week we had company. There The 241r1 St. ('atharlmes Knox Charl•y I As one of the oldest -settled earls Were the usual ;mount of aunts, un- Boy Scout Troop Is developing a Bay of the country, 101111 a high percentage cies ami: cousins f; oto 1lie next cow scout pipe band, with three sets of of nativedlorn citizens o[ British cession and all the leaves had to he pipes, a 1.111s8 drum an(i three small stock', it is natural that pat•iotispl put in the extunsi011 table for the oc• drums. should attain a high standard In '\1,0, casiou;, There Was a volume of food Scout Tourniquet Again Saves A Life 1, as reflected in etlilatmetlt figures and an enormous amount of dirty 'Phe value of Boy Scout training in as well as In Victory Loan and War dishes, As soon as the ureal was 00- first aid was once More demonst'atcd Savings Campaign. It is conceded, cr 1114' In(11 acljoulBed to the front recently when a young ICItchen'er wo•'too, that M,1). 1 has been fortunate in room and a 1.e50 50e11 100.1 to the man on the way to church was caught the calibre of its military leaders and stable to look over the stock, Some between a post (ln1 one of 1510 coilld• is regarded as a model with respect to r,t' the women folks starter to 01031' ing taxis. A leg was almost sevzr0(1, cooperating In nation-wide military the dish,. ; away batt 'Airs. Phil much and it 50115 a Rover Scout who first projects and all undertakings con - to my annoyance shepherded Ilium reached her and applied the tourniquet netted with the war effort. which prevented speedy bleeding to I The first two months of 19.12 pro. anv;ty Off to the l,arlur, 1\'e w•3):bed ,dishes and dried theist away on into the small hears of the 11111;113)10. I l.1(.1111Jn::d that there !would not I e another rase of this take place 1 kept on saying, "Folks like that enjoy doing dishes, so Way don't you let th(•nt go ahead ;mrd do 1113111.,, Clinking of dishes and rattling of sit- v11'w,1'e ... and livally Mrs. Phil says •"\\'r don't ;:o 10 their place 10 wash di"hes . . and don'i put those goad I(icres ,if ;liver in with tit: ev- ery day 1111''; . . . Ideath. vlded typical exampels of the driving "Don't You Know I'm A Cub?" !force furnished by M.D. 1 for Can - 1 During a Nail at' raid on Newcastle- i ado's war Program, In quick succes• on•'i'yue, an S•year old Wolf Cub, New. , soon came a district -wide recruiting ton Shipley, was found hanging head - and , campaign, the Canadian Army Train down in the debris of Itis home. Both a District mechanized convoy, legs were broken—one had uubse• IThe frost had a prominent .role in , (lucidly 1.0 be amputated—and to all boosting the number of Active Ser• appearances the little lad w3):; ,3ad, vice recruits close to the 1000 -mark Having freed him, the Warden, loath for January, while the stlunUus of to pal him down, was holding 111111 In train and convoy were of noteworthy his units, when the bay's eyes npcu.(I, significance in the District's fine Hud ho sowed; "1'011'1,0 a very brave showing in the Victory Loan Cam - b03'. aren't you,' S11 the Warden.paign. In February, too, the Canadian Replied the boy, "Of course, Donl. fusiliers (Clty,of Loudon Regiment) you know 1'111 a Cub „ was mobilized as an Active Service BELGRAVIJ IUnit, to be followed early In March Boy Scout Beacons Help Launch The by mobilization of rho Scots Fusiliers 51 r. ar'I 'Ali' 11'..1. ('((1e have re- 2nd Victory Loan with headquarters at Kitchener, and unmet; to their home aft r spending The coincidence or (':tu:nla's ft'h('the Oxford Rifles at Woodstock, the winter in 1011(101. annual Boy Scout Week told the open. Just what does Military District No, Mr. and 11r=. Alex Porterfield IIav0 Ing of the 211(1 Victory Loan campaign I comprise? First, Its headquarters reQirned la the!; Mme at Marwick resulted In combined evening bonfire Is located In tlie City of Londou. atter spending the winter in 'Harare, programmes to a number of centres,-Iieadod by Brlga4lier D. .T. MacDon- Robert Winters has moved from the At Barrie a big beacon was built by old, D,S,O„ \I,C,, Distict Officer the I:oy Scouts out on the ice of hake Commanding, its staff consist- of Siuu'oe, and lighted 5.1(1) due cern. about 3(5 senior and junior Officers, .mous. At Sarnia a beacon was burn- engaged in widely -diversified bran, cd jointly by the Scouts and Gh'I ('hes of the service but all combining Guides in City •11111 Square, and at in the common effort of providing the Lethbridge, Alta., in spite of sub -zero requisite leadership for military activ- weather which kept many adults away, flies throughout tlie district. the Scouts celebrated with a big •bon- I The braachea include Supply and 1 fire on the sports field of the II. C. M. I Transport, Engineers, Paymaster, ! I'. barracks, At Manse Jaw's big Medical, intelligence, Audit, Auxiliary municipal beacon two Scouts and two i Services, Records, Dental, Provost, 1 11111 , , rY.:-.-z.ai Bray Chicks are real money- makers. 1 can prove it. Place your order here, 100% live de. livery guaranteed. A. L. KERNICK Uuides bearing unlit torches were 08- 0001(1d up platform steps to the offi- cial pay, where members of the lat- ter applied matches, and with the tor- and the A.A. & Q.M.G. Branch (Aside- ches flaring the 'Scouts and Gutdco taut Adjutant and Quarter•\taster descended, marched past a line of General,) " BLYTH •- ONTARIO.soldiers to the bonfire, and applied District Headquarters, located In the the torches to the four corners, old Customs building on Rich1u ud Chaplain, Reserve Unit Officers and Women's Arany Corps. Then there are numerous General Staff Officers city and w'lhel'0 tow» various throughout auxiliary are doing noble work, the 1)15(11 1, organize Bolta Ray Vincent plvsollee lacier week, ;But this re8111110 will suffice to hl- 31r, Lorne • of \I'e;tfleld is In S.S, No, 10 this 'l'oiI of Noblelun is visit - farm Ilr:lr I'ala8'rsl nl, and 'vill 4110015' 141130 1111 reti1dcnce there. The So(Ilott lipid a (piling at )Ir. Fred 'toll, yrs,, o3) 11'eda:'slay, when Pour quills 51'1•ro cc:11Heled. .ill rs Thelma Caldwell spent a few days lav! (vee14 visaingI'lilllip's family in Ilralupton, Mr. and 'Airs. 11. Phillips, 11:114 •Ir., and Anne Phillips, lte:ul:plea, \Ir. 3)11(1 Mrs, (till itintotil and Neil of Fordyce, were Sunday visitors :It the home of JI r. 11,d )I 1,. George Caldwell, '1'o eutbrace the w1101e 011111uu with love sound i l,eantijl'al; hilt Wi must be- gin with the Indi1 id11:(►, with the near - ('s1. LOYAL C1T1Z 99ff97 OA C. 11(..(11.r. Hoarders are people who buy and store away goods beyond their immediate needs. They want to be in an unfair position over their neighbors. Hoarders are traitors to their country and their fel- low citizens, because by creating excessive and un- necessary demands for goods, they slow down the war effort. There is no excuse for "panic buying" and hoarding. Everyone will have enough, if no one tries to get more than a fair share. Hoarding must stop! Every unnecessary purchase makes it more difficult for Canada to do a full war j ob. THEREA £A WA5AINSTHOII, 'JNE It is against the law to buy more than current needs. Violation of the law is punishable by fines up to $5,000, and imprisonment for as long as two years. AVOID ALL UNNECESSARY BUYING — AVOID WASTE MAKE EVERYTHING LAST THE LONGEST TIME POSSIBLE In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of your immediate requirements --such as your next season's coal supply—you will be encouraged to do so by direct statement from responsible officials. I.1 OTTAWA, CANADA Wednesday, April 15, 1942, —. uu , .•+J.—ate 4-1-1-44+++++++.00.0144+1.44+#04.+4.4- ... $r4i•++++ +.00.144+1•44'i #04.+4.4-... LYCEUM THEATRE • WINGNAM—ONTARIO, ' Two Shows Sat. Night >: • AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, Archie Robinson , WESTFIELD The Easter 'I'hatk•Offei-Ing meting Honoured, of the 1V, \I. S, was held in the baser ss The farm hone of Jar, and .\Mrs, Inept of the (hunch on \Vet;ithalay Thurs., Fri., Sat.. April 10.17.18.1. Archie Robinson, Jr., Ilullett, was with '2;l p•r.senl. Mrs. \tsaitcr took SPECIAL .1. was In charge rola a beautiful 1.:a8lt'r t the ,;carte If a happy event on Friday .Clark Gable, " Lana Turner,a. programme was carried out, Headings Frank Morgan In ,i, aftelauunn, when lite gol:Iun wedding :. I'IONICY'l'ONIC." '' anniversary of Air. and Sirs, Archie trete given by Sacs. It. Vincent, Sacs, • t'. a fuinutn1I(.1e 11 Mrs. Stanley(u u d .lurk (;able pi-ys the pi:of+ • len inticn Sr.,fu .,. resitieuk to •r •L• Mrs. nitro, Conk. 11x8, EarlMcl<nlght 'Candy" Johnson, the sllekest coli• r Imitate, but now of Clinton,CllWas oh- ;•;tidem:v. man the west has ever seen.. served. Al the sane tine the Outs- of Auburn, sang a solo. Sled. Hugh :site's fastest on the draw and bents tenhtg ceremony of Robert 1Vnynt, 11'llson gave a splendid Halter 11.,s- ;; on reaming Ihe whole lawn. .1. rage "The Risen Lord", liming the ALSO "NEWS" J. letnontleold son of 11 r. and hies. Ar- J,r ' J'site "blase", ,I r.. was held. Itev, business period the ('resident, )Its. ;;Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p,m.,. 11'. Jtevil Lie, tt•ar; In charge. flans 1luglt C. \1'lk(oa, of Knox United Tues., Wed„ April 20.21.22.. were made to hold a hotne.ma(de sale • Myrna Loy William Powell In' ('hunch, officiated. at Auburn on Saturday the Ihth, the rise r, ,:. ;Following the baptismal ceretuony, ,t, Shadow of the I I11i1 Man proceeds to go to the (lift, Boxes for 11'llllam I'cwell and my,,„„ I.o the hl hie and groom reaffirmed the Y aro? 'tt the 140'.; overseas, The ;toll Call ryas ' back' again inn new '"Thin 11;u1";t, vows of 50 years ago. Two wlUtes:.:!s answered with a 1.81'9(! containing, .1. adventure,. r,4' the original wedding ucle;l as wit. lave, The holies quilted tiering the •Also "Traveltalk" and "Cartoon" t' tosses for this ceremony, They were » "1”1..j•+. r.luf..I.r,,r;..)..I.,..k,,,..•,f..1.go••0'•;.'tt 1)1101 Medd, iww MTs, I. Phillips of day :1 Red (;;u s quilts and one Nils• Aubarn, and Vida Stalker, now 111 + yi1'bte1)Ylllit'elf (th('Ide'u nleetain13het- Mat.; Sat, alio Holidays, 3 p.m, Mat:: Wed:, Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m: Mat:: Sat. and Hol'dayr rt 3 p,m, +• 'Elmer Straw, of ]dint, 11 Leh. The g 011 Puaa B,atald2r l ,➢Jr t rai7r i i t2r1h a,2 ;Jt t q; , ,2r a<<r , t^.' 2,4 ? , •' ,, ;2;J: .1.,_.',2, , rbc t.;3ri3, ra:Aa1"dr JL+3r r2i??r2r>:tDl LONDI bri()RO ;bride and her bridesmaid each wore daywetting with 38 present. 'file Ur. Kirk 140l), with Mrs. L)0n tlud lovely corsages of Talisman rose buds. \1 oguUnnl1 was prepa.reQ by 511'4:; ►•' t rUJ II' Ic•Villi' 11 • lt• 1'I • THE STANDARD Page 5, tQtEttC'Q !S! ' tEtE!:t6t2! 'Zit$(3'•.'.ti! ! •Z'w::'.1.',! .'.' 'r!3 " ;tv!,',r r' u tG! ',t6!P,!i:!2,'3.' !, ,';~t'r t' tPti! !+~! ! 1,:!P,' !'!P,!P.tL' '•L'tG! t4t..'! i +6ti1 ROXY'1'IIEA'I'Itl+., CAPITAL, '1'11EA'1'1tE RI C;EN'1' TIII;AT.RE i .1 1 CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORT t, NOW PLAYING: Fredric March in NOW: "I3londie Plays Cupid" & "ONE FOO`( IN HEAVEN" 'TIGHT SHOES" Mon., Tues„ Wed., April 20, 21, 22 Mon. Tuts. Wed.—A blues-chaser— "SUSPICION" "11E1,I,'/4AI'U1'i'1N" The ye:re's (mkt:outing t•!u,eker• And tl you d m'I th!nic sus ,in -t Ial. Tito slur)' of a w'!te who loved her 1 lIHI ;il toy• g.'i iteu rr,an•iIy husband, rt'e!i Stat 'h slm 15„1');0! ttf ;til time he planned to kill hr r, Often and Johnson, Martha Raye Cary Grant Joan Fontaine Sir Mischa Auer and Hugh Herbert. NOW: Abbott and Costello In "HOLD THAT GHOST" Mon., Tues., Wed.. April 20, 21, 22. Sonjia Henie with Glenn Miller and his Ork, Plt-,t•nt• a IniIILn!I rki and Attie rt,te III. ,t III selling, Cedric Hardwlcke and Nlyel Bruce. - ' -- -- "Sun Valley Serenade" _ __ Thur, Fri Sat. --Double Bill— _ Thur., Fri., Sat. April 23, 24, 25, ` Ill+1t!\JA CONVOY" Sonja Henle, John Payne, Milton I _ fi!rill!og: It'.; timely! Berle and Joan Davis, 11' a l‘ut inn ad ill! Thur. Fri. Sat. April 23, 24, 25. Bergen and McCarthy, with Fibber McGee and Molly Sri \'alley , , . I'.11'adise of s•b!n'I'• Charles Bickford & Evelyn Ankers, I;:nli two I"l, comedy tean!s of . I'aSlti,.n . • • I'dol . 'I'Itl, i4 lit' Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell and iter ;l Iaugh!tl,l . ;Orli-Ryles fun locale for the gay'•sl Inn testi u; George Murphy Ihe year, 1'1.11. ` combine Ino -teal cutouts' with "Sun `alley Serenade" Innlh:Ill COMING: "R1SId: AND SHINE" 'HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY' 66h1ING Bl:lle Starr in ;111 epic of \\:11's "SONS O'GUNS" "Look Who's Laughing" COMING— Irene Dunne In "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" (• : r, ly O(t.rll FOR RENT herby, of Leamington, lir. Art Lyon, I The party then repaired to the din. I' of 11'Iuaeor, visited with their parents,lug room where a sumptuous dinner lied the service. 111cy, Norman \Is'• 7•roonld house nn tests 1'v s .\ir, told Airs, \1', 1,3,en en Friday H,11, lyes served by HelenJ'h1111ps 0f 11.It• ! i)ow'cll gave a very fine topic. Rev. Apply, The Standard ()11't:• ,. It be!lig the 7 -Illi b11•Ihday of their shell, granddaughter of the bride and I II' Wilson sang n solo, Mies Phyllis I'alher. \V1' are sorry to say that 11 r, !. y grandnleee; Cnoia rendered a piano solo, Mss F loam, ass .;lad b t.wn Uot•olh \I(1'Itiie ,eve a rcudlug. .all WANTED ' 1 yen 18 not in: prn1'ing (cern its ill• t 11nry and Ifttty 1leilui'en of 'i'oroulo, i' Y • : g' Mildred 'Thornton read the Scrl )fort l'' nest, and is confined to his bed. i The ta,lle docorallons were eff;:ul I I Letison, Vnitrr :;ser, esperienre nal uer,s. E: 'J'Itere Is considerable sickness; in i lveiy carried out In an orange send r ' nary, toy 1'nr Soda I It('o i 1) 0g11:::;',.18 Iger I ; \ isitors: the community. lir. Chas, \'odder is white colo; scheme. Lovely baskets (o '. Rojo°tell I'runr arm,\P, y. I} In 1)111)1' ill at prai(nt• of yellow rose buds, daffodils, while I Slrs. J. I. Mel/smellMel/smelland Mks \tin in 311. Ilerl 11nn!king Is seriously 111, spring ale Snell spent a few days at (Iodate!' \raps Resl,aurant, Gudcrieh. carnations and s n In flowers graced last week. -)I18•t K, Beacom, I(.N. , is In ellen• the home in fitting )tenor of the oc. t7 Sirs. \VIII McDowell visited last fa deuce, caslult, week with Illyth friends, FOR SALE Mss Lillie Garrett is in 1110, Qin., Seated with the bride and groom (i 'Pte. Ilo.ys '1aylor, Kpchoner, spent Frost & 1Vood Spring -tooth ('nitiva- ,lo•plial, bat is improving. .were Rev, IL C. and 'Alm \\'ikon, Mr, to and Sacs. I'.. Phillips, nod four meal the week end with his parents, hi r. tor; 1 international .'•b urrvll Ri'I n' +..- I/ -. r.s-. • Mass Aug.;tin and Mrs. J. hing)aud, and airs). Melville Taylor. flow; I Roan fielding, rising; 7 yr':11 Hca of the featly, !'bank, Toronto; i.. are nut as well '18 tt0 would ;lice to 11r. (Slue f(oca)l has joined the Uoh(!rt ••l•;ncblein Cook Stove, .\le I see. (Laverne) Mrs, Vern Holsinger, I e• 1 ) 9.•, g! ,p, It, C. A. I'. C. L. Hollinger, )I ' troll; (Edna) Slra. Lester (lruinisen, g-', I loop L' -.,, lh'u:: Is. 41. esttlrclhr(tln(was (tIl of lhtcI)owell, \Vinasur, ha1'u returned to { 111x. Harold Adams mrd family have r. Tommy Jardine and \I r, Ilarvc 1.;. . moved to the inose of 'Ihe loft tics, M, .,...... . 1. C. Adams, and 110x1 Shnl::,ronk and their homes here. through Illness of the steers of the Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara 11'11(le)t, Rev. A, 1';, Silver- of the 11111 .....,......."........ ,., .,, ,•... 1''unlly have moved into the house re' totally Illaly) Mrs, Fred Schnell, of I 1' c. arty ya' nest by Il;un!d Ati:uns. with )Ii', and Mrs. .1, L. McDowell. liar Sunday School, presented a i11blr• have a national policy ir;tt 1)clrolt, and also the youngest, iLucl Iu 111: t ShirleyItollerisnn w•ho was Ily of all people, a hely r ' . r,,:• ' Mr. 1.0x110 hall is now working at 1a) Mrs, Orville I'hllllps, of Ml!tehell. tics, Gordon Snell visited her sis• I 1 the Sky ll;ubour Airport, (.loder:(slt. ler, Sacs. J. M°Urten, Clinton Hospital, f:Fin to repeat by memory five psalms. tn,g with labor and incl,'.',• I Other guests present for the wedding + The ;'aster 'fbnnl(•lyffcrin • maetln e airs. Elmer Straw, Flint, un Sunday, I Al this steyIce Miss Elaine Johns'o'' Lean guilts' or ge!'tn"= ?„-,•,'' -t ,' b g dinner we :;I;•1;, ,'yy,-.t...;•t+.• at ota•i t'?,v1.M • •a.x l. ,yrrt>, !> ®,v n, •v . ..•:. (... .. w ,1, w .. ,.. ..,'.. .'o, F'(-a''""ia.!.ailNt`n'l,o!:.telM1 ,+n. t !g '>l a," rt•talal t l A1,t ria a Cleanin g Needs Now is the time to guy your Paint and Enamel When Our Stock is Complete, M.S.C, House Paint, in quarts 59c ?.S . C . Floor Paint, in quarts 69c 1"LS.(1. Varnish Stain, in (warts 69c •1 (', VIl)1nu'I. 111 pints '15c if(11tse Paint, in half pints 15c l.t c; (' tl,, •lti h+reteT:n.11hc lir r • , l , 1 l, in carr, pints laic r,nrt•nr, n;I !1'1.1 ('n.l•11. (til 1t 11 (I ?Sc 119 .,a E1 rl ':11 114 1,1 „r.1s. \ (,Qn,lrl11 11.71-'T r!J' T 1. •- • 1 ,•b.•.'.....r n,lit'1 1. 1.'7' 111, and airs. \V, \\'aide)) visited sang a solo. business bat we do n"! of the \\'.ILS. was CC'mbined with bite \Itch.; stilton aleatullen, Toronto; guilty 111 the future, .1 T n tavola' ur•etling alta was held lust lir. and M:•y: Ernest Patterson, Au•11- with Air. aln(1 tics. Bert Vincrnl, Jicl• \Its. 11 c(:col, of ('llntnn, 11)15 her 11'elptesday afternoon in the church urn; sirs, Itnsaell Finals Detroit; 11 r,grave, on \Vednesday• daughter, Mrs. \Pillion T. Robison. won with food lu ud I r school room, wlt.h the 1 rc{(dull, Sacs, ' 13oadlc, Auburn, \ars. • Miss Mac Alason, 1Iespcler, Miss Dor- -Harry Yung'blut and eon, Ivan Tung- he said, are playing n const im11n'•lant ' and hies. George ecu Vincent, Myth, spent Sunday at bluf, Zurich, wills Mr.;. ,luhn Arthur. earl. 11'1' have thou ht !un much \Tale, 1.3am, presiding. The business prank itobinson, Toronto; M. and periost was dealt with briefly In order tics, Sam C;nlford, 13ranllord; 13'ahby their Fontes here. Airs, llnitl;utd Allen with her sister, leans 1''f surpluses spiel he predicts, Mrs. Janda Brewer, Niagara halls, Sirs, \1'Illiam (''notes of Flint, Mich, that some form of totInnine may b In make more time for other things. Finch, Detroit.; Jack and Freddie necessary soca, huller he named grandsons of 1111chc11; h1rs, won her hrolher,'Air. Norman Vincent. I)unalrl Ross and Ilefl.y Asquith, Nies [`ho program was follnlvcd from lbs l'hlll)31 Mr. )lave Guinn spent the weekend null students, are, teaching in this (Hs. specifically. Surveys sue•ll a.; was 111s.slorary Monthly, with Hiss 1Ch•k Joseph WiIson, Clinton; Mr, and Slr.a. leader Of Group No: I, taking charge, \1'llllam Ueda, Jr„ and J.h,t, Archie with his brother, in 1Vindc;or. trice, Donald at S,S, No. 9, Ilulle11, au(1 lakoa lu 11111011 git ' the true Pielure of 11 r, and Mrs. slim Moaill, Clinton, Betty at the I.ondburu school, things, he Iplur.tiafd. 110 Sa e 108'4011was lateen by Robinson, ,Ir. esg ':, Sacs, \1'ubster, tics, 13m'r, 511.;, Hall tvel'e recent vIsllors with )1 r, and Mrs. Other slre;lkor8 of Ih,' evening in- ''Telephone congratulations were re- Roland and Mts. htannin With Sirs, Lyon Rola d Vincent, ;chided E. 1.. Cardiff, M,I'., for N )l'I:t y;. b' solved from Mrs. Fred Schoehl and her A number of the young pecple neer 1 Ihuon, :1, \t'. llmgau, lineup !'rest• and 111;s Kirk reading the subject's. daughter, (,lute) .Sirs, liernarit'Incnli)• East waWanosh Federation a r n (T1 (1T,!nTTT_- iin,,t•„c. 1,.;,t., 40 fi 11 is li r.' t,. 13,01-1!,i0 P l i' -i A 11( ala"'°I' 59c and 69c Qt "NIT -WALL” a' A WASHABLE COLD -WATER 14 g, PAINT, FOR WALLS AND lir 611 CEILINGS. Prism's were offered by tics. \I'chv)0 , sort, of 1)e1uolt, with the myth Y,F.'U. on Monday dent; Reye Itcduunnl, 1;;1,1 \\:i1,11 ci '' leyeulug, Enjoy BR"ryllet•Speeches posh; I. ('. .:ro:uc'r, lineup ('m'nly' ^a C. Dobbyn Mrs, alarming and Miss 1,. Young, Lir At nine ()clock in the evening the i Members, and their wives, along- Aggricrll11ral RePiI;;!nlativ1', Wtii. ' Mission I'allll sang the chorus iCl'y wedding party left lit home In a _.,_, h ,ar9;rx,2lala, ,ci3,oa icldt:.'13, ; 2,;;;si7i;ri9 nicely, and the Mis;lion Circle con- gaily decorated cat' and, amid the lvilh many invited guests, sal down to Sp('irs of Milieu, \\'m. 1)110. ('urn p tribnt.ed and also In this time when 'honking of horns, proceeded to the Morris Coun01 Meeting a sumptuous banquet In foresters' Secretary; (ills. Ktiaha'l, West Wawa. ^!4,111 zw , tzwir.c.vcir c+ I loll, Ilelgrnl'e, on Tuesday evening, posh ('resident "" "'' r; 0 6 n 4 114 (u +Ct.o1st Er a0 arc lo litany other things to lake Foresters Itall, where guests number The Council met on Anil 1:111 1IUh ; it iMull the banquet being sponsored by the The East Wawanodi Federation ar Monuments! our attention the W. M. S. Is to often Ing Iwo hundred from Detroit, Flint, (ell went__ el presunL The Reeve pec Monuments! fargnlleu or the W. M. S. Is lull for liruntford, Toronto, SUOlhroy, Luck - sided, .eawanesh !trance of the peas', to be congratulated on Ihe!; eiforls si t, sided, erten of Agriculture, The banquet was patting lite banquet ntee in such feta , order women, this is a 111Istake the -»011', G-oderieh, Clinton, lloileton, and need the younger ones to help carry I the community were received by the I The ntlnutes of the lust uteotiug catered to by Lite Itelgravt \1'unl(u's 813'ie• .were read and adopted on mullet of institute, and Mr, Daily Sturdy,i'resi• 00. Mrs, atomics sang, "'rhe Ninety happy couple. and Niue," Mi;s Young :q)ol(o a few• I 1'omIng way enjoyed to the music Cecil 1Vheeler and 11, Johnston, dent of the fast Wawauash Branch, !>1 • Letter'•'^ a specialty. W01113 of a;lpreela Uen and thanks to provided by Air, and tics, Berl Allen Morcel by C. it., Coulees, .seconded acted as Bluth• a n for the evening. r1 r b C esti \1 hes ld r, ansae, 1 hl lJlllte(1 Mates n Al] Nark Guaranteed. the spcoke;, 1L,s..1. I', llaunlug, and of Londc;boru. The bride and groom Y ' that the Clerk W. 1,. \Vltyle, County vice-president ij A to the Mission i:•aud Hurl Circle for were able to tri, the Ifght fautastle Write to l)r. hlattater explaining that introduced the guest r;pealer, of (h,, --: lld Val' I' ®n Grant 111-9 1 their help in limiting the meeting more much more gracefully than many of 111' feel that the randy of Jahn al c evening, lir. Harry If, Scot, president :1,s a member of Ute _'; Vaned Na- o, CLINTON MARBLE AND t4 interesting rind! profit:rile. I`1vu boys the younger generation, its capable of lool(lug after their own of Ihe Ontario Federation of .1grlcnl• tions, (rotate i; sire;Yin;, her palterer 1 GRANITE WORKS of the Mission Band took 111) the of -1 As host and hostess, Mr. and hies, i-ctt'ultds•' Ctu'ried. lure, far Inial war according In her rt' i,a :LiNTUN ONTARIO. :•nnre.,s in !113111!1118 and matt rower, `. A tering, Kenneth AtmsUing and l<eu• Archie Robinson, Jr., provided a de 1.16ot'ed by C. It. ('napes, seconded In its opening remarks, lir. Scott 1 na Successor to Ball R. Zapfe, la oath \Vood. llelous hutch, following which the by James •Michie, that Joseph Smith congratulated Ihe E st \V;lw•t111811 and in reiltiun 1(1 HIV needs lit' the ;,.,q,.11`,ZZ,h^, ,lir. and Mrs, WI111. Addison and Mist. many beautiful and cosl..y gifts were, be rehired to run the grader al 40e Ibnuch foe• the interest they hail talc- t'llited Nutinns ir; a whale. ° r ,a,.t , i. r. sTlrt i2a2,ct$i$t2acin,?aJa`dtct_'7 ,l. U. 11c1r!lle visited wish Colburue opened by the bride and •brid(ymatti. per hour,rCarriul, en in the movement. He telt that' Victory or (10Itt: of the ('ailed No- William Watson o[ Nile, as master I 1;•tltY \Vorkmnn's leader sur crusts• with Branches Ilke this all oyer' the llonS Is vi(a)ls' aIpeudenl 1111011 the Ihe 1?eet0111W ('oiii tiiltees include: the [rleuds on Sunday, material and manpower that flow from meshing of warproduction no of cevomonies, called 1)r. 13. G. Weir hag, hauling and supplying gravel at County, the [afore of the Ilurou Coup programa, —._... ^,_—"—' to the chair for a musical program •49c per yard was escapeed by the •ly I"ederation was assured, Ile refer• This continent—how much and how pn81'308t pinnnin., foreign exchange t, provided by lllsses Ila and Betty Council. This was the lowest leader. red to the great perils our country was soon they retch the battlefronts of the control, export control, price policies, Last Va anosh Council Craig, Josephine \Vele, hlntvey .Me The Council agnea to discontinue facing at the present time. Ile had 110 world, . o that the licit) may be net- iredietion of obstacles impeding the Council met on April 7W with all ace, accompanied by Mrs. William J. I Mrs. Nellie Logan's relief and give doubt that farmers would do their ut• ;her loo 111 Ue nor too late (')roods and , flow• of pewr poses. Craig: The singing of "For 'They Are' 'Fred Logan $15,00 aftercare for one .most to produce the food necessary to the 1•nlled State; have established The llalsterinl8plls fur ('a ma'dtn0tiugurpCnm• 'little., has conlpleled litany arrange- ,\ial)astirte, Dust Mops, I'1Ioar Wax, Lemon Oil, Etc. lip To those contemplating build- • Irg a Monument , , Get my if prices before buying. Cemetery the nituroe.a esent, Reeve Redmond, presiding, 3litules of last mating Jelly Good Fellows, fittingly conchal- month, °aril the war to rt suceessftll cnrtuliia - .Intoe prugr;Uus Ili cn•urdnating Pre• were read o...t conflrmted• ed the prc,grau• I The Court of Revlslon will open ut Inn. Greater co opernllon In Ihe I'Irture rinrtinn, utilizing raw nr!terials, 118 C,nti iii icadions from the 11, E. P. ( Amon the beautifulgifts i' ceh'ed the next. meeting, Lbrough the Federation of Agriculture w'e'll as defending the eantinent 1esrin0! C,, stating that no more street lights were those from the_ family and from 1 .shoved by 1l. Johneton,secondecl by will Itssurc tine farmers of Ontario a1111(111. The organizations formed for al present would be available on (113 31r, and Mrs. George Taylor and faun• C, R. Coulees that the meeting ad lith rightful place in the country, these "rims" ;U's': highway in Ilelgra ve, and from J, C. fly of Clinton, a basket of 'i9 yellow journ to meet again May I1, 1:112.-- Referring to the progress made by I (11 The ('anuda•1'nlled Stale.; per - Shearer, thanking (he Council fur rose buds; also bouquets from the carried, the Federation, the speaker said that rn;ul1'nt Joint lensed on Defence, I') tide grant of $100.00 to the Interim- \Valkenburn Ladies Club, M:. and hers. j The followatg accounts were paid.: 14 counties were organized at the first 'Inial Economic ('un10111tees. ("t Jain donut flowing Match anti extending Fd, 1.a Fevre, Detro(t; 31t•. and Sirs. municipal world (supplies) .. ' mutual meeting last year but now 311 \\a Production tnnuni!te0. 111 ,1 in' an Invitation to all the members of Fred Rouse, Goderlch; Mr. and 31rs' County of 1tu100 (snow - Defence organized, 2S of' them thnreng-rly. llalertals Co- Conr.11!ite,' Council to be present at the 'attach Henry Watkins, Sacs. Pluutlt1'e, Fir' I ploughing) . . ...... . .... $5.00 We have 0010, he said, a fill time sec - 45.00 {riots are of 11181'- :+ and also at the 'banquet In connection and AI 11, John Radford, Clinton. Ont. Hospital Woodstock rotary and an office which is of Krei't rel. The Defence Hoard has 'nn" 15.0•J eel oats nest( •'nitlihti's stir ail11 n r r therewith. (Intlige:t fee) assistance and bcticfit, Ilius to fin- I Ir cr- „r,tr,! rR Advance -renes (advertising) 1.(,0 )urea the organization by collecting l l,lans heretofore made :'re' in cal!cra, Olhtr l(dletl3 filed were from iho tory operation". ''^R T"F rfltr''TY rr- H Ir?r1N, Highways Department giving notice DOI\NY131t,00K Gen. hospital Stratford (Inde• vent an acre through the laces dill not A platform for effecting 11' 1•1)"•~ .., ^^411,,,,,, n.,,,,,,,.n.. ,,,_,1,,,,,,,,i of drastic curtnilmcut and subsidy to gent fee) 1';1.00 gel the endorsatlon of the legislatutss ,,,,,_ Pte. Bich Craig, or I<ltchencr, spent Jas. MoFadzcan (premium cm -The Federation is fostering the ,11111!1 industrial output of WI 1' '„nl,,..1 '. be paid on rend Expenditures this sea both countries has been a.ni ov,41 ' sun and the Leptuanteut of Municipal the weekend at his home here. hottrls) , , "•6. *0 cipal liealih plan and this was nee,1• 3!1sa Irene Jefferson has returned to hush governments, providing. eirer;.•1• Affairs. Mrs. Geo. Gross (relict) 1;1.00 to greatly in many places, Niue pro her school at Uttunvllle after the holt- co-ordination of prolbrcUen a",1 ;''red l.nga11 (aftercare) 15.03 vhices are note retina in ells ,:nnrces in hath runnel 1011 ntle'' 1 - I')te treasurer reported receipt of a duy9 g Canadian Federation and It is only by George C. 'Jlartiu, Clcr:c. cheque for $ ,59ii, 70 recently being 511. lin(1 Min. Gordon represent - Robinson of weight of membership that repro;ettt. of scarce. materials for maximum not subsidy d,tc the hiunicipality for work , • tort, and removal of any buni*18, 5"1'0, \Vlugham and Jewel Nfeelinchey of nl,lves of the Federation '''ul impress lana on resists in l;ttl, as 01151un1; m• Iarif1s, eding the Auburn, were week•eud visitors at the the government, and other bodies. The Bale of the old crusher for AUBURN flow of esseulia! war materials f ", USE THE STAP:DARD TO ADVE4• home of the formers parous,, 11 r. and 'rho farmer cuurot compete with $(:.0.00 and crusher drive belt dor $'20.00 Mrs. J. G. Robinson. Private Stewart Amens of Kitchener industry which pays moll high wages one country to the other. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, will add $70.00 more, to the township Sacs and Sacs. liengnn Shncl(leton of with Ills parents, her. and l{rs. Oscar and thus lakes farm labor, This Is Economic problems being studied by j OR FOR SALE, UcasurY• ICrotve, 83)ent Sunday at the home of Aauenl.' ”';;'"`,''"""'"r.''"'a'^'"'•a'•"r•1V,-' ti,y1v'3'-;c;' ''a'-,'„•a e,S'ate.!Etrs.!aEnGLKd Olin of the reasons we should 1!:11'1' a - t v.•,a •.. z, -moa... •n ., ., , -0., .,a ” ^ 'ra (i;!;a'r! , 'erre ,v, v The' Clerk was Instructed to wrlt'1 her Parents, 11 r. and alts. James firs, Mac Bennett 011(1 cltiltiren, Federation of Agriculture. Hy their X011 the 11''ornmen'3 Compensation Board, ,tones, Strnthroy, with her father, I)av1i1 representations at (hawse to federal `r Dead and Disabled Animals Toronto, in reference to cost etc. of Lockhart. ntenthely last year the farmers love Insurance on township employees. Mrs, Lloyd ltaltliby and sons, Ger- benefited by millions of dollars. The • Four small road accounts viz. adv. tenders . $222.70 doe and Patil, have returned to Go(l • pegging of butler he .said had 3011 the S. Mullurney, salary and tele- County Huron, snow ploughing $30.00 rich. Federation on Its feet. 1 hltoue .. $25.02 Council adjourned to meet again on Reid if. Sheppard bas accepted a 111' urged the organization of cont. tv James 3IcGee, removing snow $3.75 Tuesday, May 7th, position at Gordon Taylorsstore• molily groups luhluln would worts 1'i '1'11(" Advance -Times' Office, 1 A. I'ollerfield, C)eak, On Sunday afternoon the super)»• through the Federation. We utast ; A, mane~ for the allocation of raw' mater- ial!, between the two countries, CQUNTER rl<-TT CT.; A C;F,T`T(!Y 't'11Tr, D17T77 QT ,. ) ! pr.) T•V T'• Tv". ' ,-' 1 f++ •,1 ,. .. ,•„ non "tt,,•,,„ i•••r, A, ",, •'n«^fA ,orf c''4•..q-r+i. r..,1r,•.+,.Axl HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS( REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. t. c dill) `atmbla iPaBtamot7latpliklogotwivativa SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 16 Growing Tension With False Leaders Luke 11:14.54; 13:37.48, 52.54 GOLDEN TEXT. — He that Is not with me is against me; and he that gathereth not with me •cat:ereth. Luke 11-23, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—November and Decem- ber, A.D. 29. Place.—Somewhere in Peraett, the large territory known by that name in our Lord's days, east of the Jordan River. Importance of Cleanliness 37. "Now as he spake, a Phari- see asketh him to dine with him: and he went in, and sat down to meat. 38. And when the Phari- seo saw it, he marvelled that he had not first bathed himself be- fore dinner. 99. And the Lord said unto him, Now ye the Phari- sees cleanse the outside of the sup and of the platter; but your Inward part is full of extortion and wickedness, 40. Ye foolish ones, did not he that made the outside make the inside also? 41, But give for alma those things which are within; and behold, all things are clean unto you." Brushing aside tho matter of this external washing of hands, Jesus Immediately turned to discuss a more serious violation of a greater law, concerning inward cleanli- nese, telling the Pharisees that externally they were like a cup washed clean, yet in their own hearts, they were like that same eup full of foulness, Of the two, inner cleanliness, in the sight of God, is much more important than external cleanliness, though even the latter is never spoken of care - Almsgiving is only mentioned ea one typical fora) of charity, which was in that state of society pre-eminently necessary. The gen- eral lesson—that God does not tare for ceremonies, in them- selves, and only cares for them at all when they are accompanied by sincere goodness --is again and again taught in Scripture. Disregard of God's Love 42. "But woe unto you Phari- seeal for yo tithe mint and rue and every herb, and pass over justice and the love of God: but these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone. 48. 'Woe unto you I hnrisees; for ye love the chief seats in the synagogues, and the salutations in the marketplaces." Jesus does not object even to the scrupulous tithing of the Pharisees. Ho con - treats the ridiculous eagerness to tithe tho most insignificant herbs with the disregard of that love to God which comes out in love to man. Mistaking the Pharisees 44. "Woe unto youl for ye are as the tombs which appear not, and the men that walk over then know it not." If a man touched a grave he was ceremonially un- clean, and the Jews took pains to make their graves visible, but sometimes a man might touch a grave without knowing it. Men when they first meet the Phari- sees may suppose they are talking to saints, but they are In com- munication with those who will surely corrupt, Disregard of the Law 46. "And one of the lawyers answering saith unto him, Teach- er, in saying this thou reproachest us also. 46, And he said, Woe unto you lawyers also! for ye load men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your fingers." The burdens here referred to are the cornpli- eated interpretations by which the scribes, or lawyers, augment- ed the written law. They made it far more severe than it was in- tended to be. They were scrupu- lous about their own traditions, but they did not keep the law themselves, Rejection of Prophets 47. "Woe unto you! for ye build the tombs of the prophets, and your fathers killed them. 48. Bo ye are witnesses and consult unto the works of your fathers: for they killed them, and ye build their tombs." The charge here is that while the Jews seemed to take great pride in the tombs they had built for the prophets, yet the fathers of these men hnd put the prophets to death, which the lawyers of Jesus' time said they would never have done. Yet, they rejected the greatest of all the prophets, John the Baptist, and they would soon crucify the sent One of God. Key to the Scriptures 62. "Woe unto you lawyers! ler ye took away the key of knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were entering in ye hindered." The key of knowledge refers to the Scriptures that are like a house with a door requiring a key. God put it into the floor of the world for all men to use to get into the Scrpitures. But the lawyers made EMBARKING ON FIRST STUDENT FLIGHT Embarking on a new and glamorous career as e stewardess aboard Canadian Pacific air linen between Vancouver and Edmonton and the Yukon, 22 -year-old Winnifred Marion Hiscox, of Winnipeg, Is seen here at the outset of her first student flight on tho northern defence route. With her (left) Chief Pilot Sheldon Luck, and Air Commodore H. Hollick -Kenyon, Canadian Pacific air superintendent at Whitehorse, Miss Hiscox, blue-eyed and five foot four, is a gradu- ate of St. Joseph's Hospital, 'Winnipeg, and was a night supervisor at Miserlcordia Hospital in that city before taking to the air. It impossible for others to enter by treating the Scriptures as nothing but law and a legal bur- den. The Gospel was foreign to them; they hated it and they kept the nation out for they were its religious rulers. The Denunciation 59. "And when he was conte out from thence, the scrihee ane! the Pharisees legal to press upon him vehemently, and to provoke him to speak of many things; 54. laying wait for hint, to eatch something out of his mouth." In- stead of being convinced of the truthfulness of what Christ was saying, these serihe; and Phat•i- seee began now to set themselves against Bin1, and undertook to trap Hint in His '.cords. In their vindictiveness they were aroused to such a fury that they could think of nothing else but to get this man out of their way. For Identification 1)r, Hen Mo, Chinese Jlinitter to Australia, instructed Chinese Consulates throughout the Com- monwealth to issue special identi- fication badges to all Chinese nationals so they would nut bo mistaken for Japanese. Royal Navy Ships Show Movie Films );very British warship, frons destroyers upwards, is a floating cinema nowadays, Whether they are in Arctic, Mediterranean or Pacific waters, the amen on board see the latest films, often before they nre shown to the general public ashore. "Dumbo," the Walt Disney film about a little elephant ashamed of his big ears, was seen at sea long before it was generally re- leased. All films for the Royal Navy are sent out as soon as they AN; made. So far 34 films have bi'cn shown at 35,000 perform- ances, while 60 newsreels a week ore going out to MAL ships and providing the only visual news the men have of what is happen- ing ashore. Each ship has from one to three programs a week, nmde up of the best of the feature films, interest "shorts" and news- reels. Supplied by Britain's film in- dustry at the bare cost of the print --- one penny a foot — the films go round from ship to ship until they are em old that they are scrapped. 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFergussion n I IN AL.1STl2ACJA, s C>PtTER,F'tLLAR5 >� tNS' l GREAT ARMI�; OF -THEM CRAWL, ON' THE RAILS AND CAUSE'1Ng L.00OMarIV'> e- x WHEEL -5 TO SUCH 'EXPERT SWIMMERS THAT THEY CAN C.A7tH A SALMON, DO NOT • KNOW HOW TO SWIM UNT/L THE/a MOTHERS TEACH Ti-IEAL 4-14e W4TfQ. BEETLE NYDROPN/LIDS LAYS ns EGGS IN LITTLE ' S/LKEIV 'BOATS, WHICH FLOAT ABOUT ON THE WATER, COPR. 1935 BY IRA SERVICE. INC. YOUNG otters are very reluctant to enter the water, and the mother finds it necessary to give them lessons, both in swimming and diving. The training begins with the youngsters riding on the mother's back as the swims about, getting them accustomed to the Water. Later on she 'alips,from under them .and forces them to lawim for themselves. NEXT: Why will your watch run slower than "sun time" front Dow until June 15? POP—One of De Gaulle's Men SAUSAGE, M'SIEU - BRI TISK I In The Garden By CORDON L. SMITH Try Something New In vegetables, 1a.L in flowers, scientists have been giving us ninny improvements. 'Their work has been carried out in two di- rections; fiat, the introduction of vegetnbles unfamiliar to most Canadians, end second, and prob- ably 11»11 important, vast im- provement in those varieties that have been grown in this country for seat:.. Of the vegetables now to most Canadians there are several worth a trial in any garden. Many ex- perienced ga'denel;a make it 111 habit to try tit least one new kind each year. Full descriptions will be found in any Canadian Seed Catalogue. Easily Grown Flowers 'there are gardens that fit al- most any situation. For those people who have neither the time nor inclination, there aro plenty of annual flowers that thrive on neglect, A little digging of the ground in Into Spring is all that is required. 'J'ake such things as alyssum, dwarf marigolds, portu- lacn and California poppies for edging, These are little flowers that almost seed themselves, crowd out weeds, do well in any loca- tion but prefer sun and light moil. Once started they will look niter themselves. For the centre of beds or near the back, large flowers such as calendula, nasturtium, poppy and phlox will make a good showing, and for screens castor beano, dahlias, cosmos, sunflower, tall marigold are advised. For scent, especially in the eve- ning, a fele nicotine, carnations, mignonette or stocks will perfume the whole garden. SCOUTING • , , Plans nre now being nlnde by the Scouts across Canada to en- tertain the four British "blitz Scouts" whose visit to Canada ex- pected has now been confirmed, The boys, who are expected to arrive sometime early in April, are Troop Leader Stanley New- ton, of London; Troop Lender John Bethell, o1 Birkenhead; Troop Leader Hugh Bright, of Glasgow and Troop Leader Roy Davis of Southampton, They will Bross the Dominion to British Col- umbia, and open their tour there, working hack eastward, They will meet Canadian Scouts and lenders and address public meet- ings concerning• their air raid res- cue work carried out in Britain, • • • The important value of Scout first nid training was once more demonstrated recently when n young Kitchener woman on the way to church was caught between a post and one of two colliding taxi cabs which mounted the side- walk. Her left leg was almost severed, and it was a Rover Scout who first reached her and applied the tourniquet which was credited with saving her life. • • • Tito coincidence of the Victory Loan and Scout Week resulted in combined bonfire programmes in a number of centres. At Barrle a big beacon was prepared and burned on the ice of Lake Simcoe by the Barrie Scouts. A similar beacon was burned by the Scouts and Guides of Sarnia in the City Hall Square, At Lethbridge, Alta., in spite of sub -zero tem- perature the Scouts circled n bea- con on the sports field of the R.C.AI.P, barracks. * * At Moose Jaw, .",ask., the Scouts and Guides were given an import- ant role in an elaborately planned beacon ceremony. Bearing unlit torches, two Scouts and two Guides were escorted by the Mounties up platform steps to the official party. Members of the latter applied snatches, and with the torches flaming the Scouts and Guides descended, marched past a lino of soldiers to the beacon, and applied the flames simultane- ously to the four corner., * * 5 The 2nd St. Catharil,ci1 (Knox Church) Scout 'Troop is 'develop- ing a Boy Scout pipe band, with three sets of pipes, a bass drum and three small drums. It is be- lieved that the band will add ma- terially to local Scout and Guide parade;. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: RAYMOND EDWARD JOHNSON 'this mysterious man, in the traditionally mysterious setting of 'Room 13,' is none other than Raymond Edward Johnson, one of America's greatest radio actors, It is he who acts ns host on the Sunday night 'Liner Sanctunn' shows, heard at 8,30 over a net- work of stations arranged by the CBC .._ including CKOC, CKCO, CKCL, CKTB, C]'TL, CFCO, WIC and CKCA, Shows are estrn fine mystery thrillers, and Ray- mond, ns well as seting' as host, freyuynt.ly takes the starring character rely' M ' * ,Somebody once said, 011d aptly, that radio maestro Al Goodman, is at home with Bach and boogie, or Wagner and w•oogic. Only conlucter to be heard on two im- portant CIIS programs on the sante day—"The Family }lour,' with Gladys Swa'thout 11)01 Deems Taylor, and the "Fred Allen" air show -- Goodn1;111 i; one of the most flexible condueto)re current- ly on radio. lie stops at no school or composer, does n fine job on either serious music or jazz., turns with ease from n 'Haydn' syn- phony to a peppy version of "Texas." interesting too, is the feet, that, Goodman's radio hand 11'18 In it no Tess than SEVEN well-known conductors, including Waldo Mayo, Nat. lirusilol'f, Harry Her - lick, ('ha'les Marbme, l:o'a Mur.. ray and Johnny August'nc:, In. eidentally, the Al Goodn'•ta Fred Allen music is heard in Canada Sunday nights from nine to t(?)� on the Fred Allen Slur:. "rho Family Hour' is a five pea. Sun- day Columbia feature. Just Notes Lou Costello, heavy tc'.tn•mnte of the Abbott and Cose..to Sun- day night 8.00 pont, I e(;arthy .show, is actually dieting t) regain weight. '1'hnt jovial corpr'ency of) his, is one of his big asst:a, Lieut. Commander Walter W1'. ellen may leave his Sunt:ay nigh air -lane show, the fnmoue )Jou nal,' to take a full time job. wit t Uncle Stun's Navy. Connie Boswell of the 'Chutet day night 'Music Hall,' hes dccitds ed to re -spell her first nanto 1LoeP nee—reason being that Connie' signature scrawl rends 't.lonneoy 011 hundreds of autographs ahe'e signed during her personal alit pearance tour while away frenl the show. Being a bit super. stitious, C13 figures the change might add to her good fortuuee1 1150 Listening Tips Sunday 111'1.1'110 )1)'s 'Songs Soldiers Sing.' program at 5.:11) - inspiraational, patriotic, realistle! New legible on Sammy I(ayWe Sunday Serenade--- heard at 3.:36 Sundays on CKO(.', Authentic Onterio old - tint tmasic and song—on "Hoedown b Ogden,' Tuesday and Thuradn , 7.011w1 yew' record featured on Suns days 1,30 'flit Parade' is tho rN� cord of the week ---a ycsteryi'i ' hit parade favorite, returned its modern set titnl 'Alis Y011' 4 'Pommy Dot'sey's band, SOLDIER OF WAR O 't HORIZONTAL 1 Commander of U. S. A. troops in last World War, 13 School of whales. 19 Sycophant. 15 Shield. 16 Expectations, 18 Three. 19 Lets it stand. Answer to Previous Puzzle c_ii,_aio .T�PA�,,RI(JL E RI RALITE Y LARVATEI EVErO R G AN A N U . AREA NARRA SKIS N MU TRICORN F 1T� CA01 H:0 RA L MY �rpll 0 OMENED� DEM N S p_5_ YAPS STOSSNAM ERI EEP ISE MAN D E 21 Emboldened, 1 E 0 N E 23 Nay. PROMLA7�GETT 25 01d garment, R O 115 /�IIO L 1 E 26 Measure of area, 44 Boggy. 57 His native 27 Italian stream. 46 Compass point land. 28 Child (abbr,). VERTICAL dedicated to 47 Breakfast food 2 Self. religious work. 49 Personal 80 Energy. contribution, 3 Back of neck. 32 Disturbance of 4 Improvement. 5 Preposition. 6 Burbot (fish) 7 Young salmon. 8 To prepare for printing. 9 Railway (abbr.). 10 Departure from peace. 51 130y. 33 Notch, 52 Male sheep. 84 Garret. 54 Swimming 36 Mare. fowls. 37 Bartered. 55 Portuguese 39 Chopping tool, coin. 40 Behold. 56 He las ---- 42 Knot of short from active hair, service. 1 2 3 9' S 6 :16 13 orthodoxy. 11 Frosted, 12 Almond. 16 He has hnd a lon-- careegr aset soldier. 17 To close. 19 Crispness, 20 Curtailed. 22 Paradise. 24 Death notice. 27 Writes. 29 Building sitar. 31 Metal string. 35 Coagulant. 36 Rabbit. 38 Funeral song.. 41 Ugly =ester. 43 Told an untruth. 44 Banana, 45 Newspcper paragraph. 46 Ketch. 48 Gun. 50 Common verb 51 Ruman'an coins. 53 Musical. note., 55 Railroa tl (abbr.), i2 By J. MILLAR WATT ZE GOOD OLD GULL -DOG BREED! SAVING THE SACKS Thousands of sugar, flora' and.salt sack;, collected from limy f,efvico depots across Canada, ere bring converted by the Post Office Department into null slicks retrying letters to the armed forces over- seas, lion. J. T. Thorson (left), Minister of National War Services, tvliese depin'tmc'u1 has charge of the Natiental Salvage ('anlpaign, congratulates lion, \W. P..\luluck, Postmaster General, on the saving{, Have You Heard? A steward stood at the gang'.',;; pf the liner and kept shouting for the benefit of the passengers: "First class to the right, second elasss to the left," A young \Vi)8lan stepped dain- tily aboard with a baby in her Arms. As she hesitated before the steward, ile bent over her end said in his chivalrous way; "First or second?" "0111" said the girl, her face nl rrrod KS a beetroot, "Oil, clear, Wo—it's not aline I" Ona little service station away out on the edge of a western desert there hangs a shingle, bearing this strange legends "Don't ask us for information, If we knew anything we wouldn't he here." Willie had been sent out into the garden to look after his baby brother. Suddenly mother was ewer() that tho baby was crying. "tDo slop baby crying, and give hint what he \valets," she. called Out. Almost immediately crone an anguished scream from outside. "Willie, I told you to give baby what he tennis!" shouted mother, "I did mother; but the bee atuug him!" replied Willie. Elsie: "My husband is an efficiency expert in a large office," Naomi: "What does an ef• ficiency expert do?" Elsie: "Well, if we women did it, they would call it nagging." Ever, the usual inside indica- tions (t'ru't much help to young soldiers these days when it comes to speculations as to where they'll be sent, on active service. A local father wrote his son at military vamp, nsking \t'hef't• he expected to see duty. Clone the reply: "[It's anybody's guess. So far, we've been innoculated for yet. towfever and given fur hat.," 1 wish that 1 could mala a rule That every Moth must go to school, And learn from some ex• perienced Mole To make a less conspicu- ous hole. 'rho minister hal preached for eel hour and n quarter on the prophets—all the greater proph- ets and then the minor ones in turn. "Now w'o Cottle to Habak- kuk," he said, "Where shall ivy put him?" "He can have my seat," Said A wearied listener, "I'1(1 awls' hams!" Sonny: "Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car?" Dad (a pedestrian): "It all depends on how close he comes to ate, my boy." ,Tones: "Here's that last pair of trousers you multi for Inc. 1 want them re -seated, You know, 1 sit a lot," 'railer: "Yes, cn111 I hope you've brought the bill to be roceipted. You knots' I've stood a lot." "Ilas your baby learned to talk yet?" "He has. We're teaching lute to keep quiet now." Vancouver A Flying Day From Ste John's St John's, capital of Newfound• land, will be only one day away from Vancouver, on the Pacific ('oast, to flying hours when Trans. Canada Air Lines continence their familiarization flights on April 1, A month later, on May 1st, it is anticipated that regular passenger, express and air mall service will be established on regular sched• Wes, Announcement to this effect was made by D. h. Maclaren, super- intendent of passenger sorvlce, Mr. MacLaren stated that a ten. native flying time of four and e half hours had been decided upon from Moncton to Torbay airport, the flight terminus close to the capital city of St. John's. He point- ed nut that the distance covered by the airplane in four and a halt hours sometimes takes the same number of days, by steamship and rail, when present ocean transport conditions etre considered, I -Lo spoke of the desirability of establtshinr n speedy and regular air service to Newfoundland, and stated that not only would the airliners span the breadth of the continent from 'Vancouver to St. John's In 21 fly- ing lying hours, but that Winliipeg would be brought within eighteen fiylag hours of Newfoundland, Toronto 11 hours, Ottawa nine horn's, and Montreal eight )tours. Operations Superintendent I'. M. McGregor emphasized the vital importance of Trans -Canada In speeding up Cantna's war effort and pointed to the tremendous In- crease fit telt three brunches of T. C, A, services available to the public, pessen.ger, express, and air nuatl, and stated that (luring silo past year the airline routes had been increased 1q' 10 per cent. A total of almost 7,250,00o miles was flown by T. C. A, airliners during 11111, Asks Motorists To Save Anti -Freeze Chemicals Controller J. 1), Lori- mer of the Munitions and Supply Department said "hundreds of thousands of gallons of industrial alcohol" may be saved if Cana- dian MO( Mists will drain lull s10ro their anti -freeze -for use again next (('inter, Replacement of alcohol used this season would involve upwards of 2,000,000 gallons next year If uo attempt at economy were made, Mr. Lorimer said, stressing that industrial alcohol is "sorely needed in the manufacture of explosive:." lildst'ating, he said that the manufacture of the propellent for a simile shot from a 1G -incl[ gun requires enough alcohol to keep more than twenty automobiles in operation for the winter, Gloss containers, tightly cap- ped to prevent ev°apol'ation, wore reconunended as receptacles for draining' purposes NEVI SAROE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUB OUT TIRED ACHES Modern Etiquette 1, Is it all right for an unmar- ried woman to attach the title of "I1iss" to her 11!1110 when signing a letter? 2. Who provides the ushers and best man at a wedding with their ties and boutonnieres? 3, is it necessary, when taking leave of a group to which one has been introduced, to bid each one "good-bye" separately? 4, What is a good rule to re- member in regard to a well -set dinner table? 5, ie it proper for a young wo- man to rive when an elderly woman leaves the room? 6, What are the hours for for- mal calling? Answers 1, Only if the title is ettelused In parentheses, as "(Miss) Ruth Thompson." Generally, if the writer signs her 11at1)0 merely "Ruth 'Thompson,,, it is taken for granted that site is unmarried. However, if she wishes to be sure that the reply to her is addressed properly, she will include the title as above. 2. The groom, 3. No. A cordial "Good-bye" or "Good- night" with a smile that includes everyone is all that is necessary. 4. That the well -set table bears the least number 01 pieces pos- sible. The over -burdened table that is cluttered with all sorts of Appointments is in very poor taste, 118 Is also the table that is over - decorated. 5. Yes; this indicates good breeding on the part of the young woman, 6. Between three and four -thirty, except when culling on a woman who announ- ces a clay at home during other hours, What Science Is Doing HEALING AGENTS Chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in plants, along with bar- berry roots, cod liver oil and aul- fanilantide, are the newest ans- wers to quick healing of war and other wounds, says World Wide News Service, The use of sulfanilamide or one of its derivatives for the prompt treatment of wounds by a wound- ed soldier himself ]las already been recommended to the Wat' Department. If the recommenda- tion goes through, every soldier will carry In his first aid kit a small bottle containing five grams of sulfanilamide with instructions to break it and pour the powder directly into a wound. The de- partment is also now 'contem- plating equipment of every moldier with sulfanilamide tablets which he can take after injury. • A e Chlorophyll is being used di- rectly in wounds, Is given by mouth and injected into the veins to stimulate wound healing. The substance, readily obtainable from grass or tiny other green plants, 6y staying at FORD HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently located, hay Parking as low as 150 no higher $950 than E — per person FOR MAP or FOLDER, wre. FORD HOT((S CO. Montreal to 75e Package FREE FREES -75e Package—If you suffer from pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Wades., Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia, take: PAIN -X Sr. Rheumatic Treatment to give you relief. Send for a FREE Vic PACKAGE today and rid yourself of pain and misery. There are no strings to this offer. We wilt send one Free 75e Parkes, to each sufferer for trial. Write to The PAIN -X Co„ P.O. Box 67, Sta- tion F, Toronto. 0You GIBS Mid SUFFER DYSMENORIHEA It you suffer monthly cramps, back- ache, distress of "Irregularities," ., nervousness—duo to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plulthnm's Vegetable Compound 'tablets (with added iron). Made especially for Women. They also help build up red blood. Made In Canada.. *leads np wounds and Stimulates rebuilding of tissue, Captain Bowers declared, "It hu had ex- tensive clinical trial In such cases as wound infections, pus pockets, fistulas, deep abscesses and acute infections of the nose, throat and ear," In the sante cluss is the bar- berry plant, which the United States Department of Agriculture has tried to eradicate for years because it harbored the fungus of one form of fust in wheat, The effective: material in the barberry plant 19 berberine, loner used by the Indians to treat surface in- fections, This, the scientials have found, trill, even in a ono per cent solution, kill the streptococci which cause erysipelas within eight hours. It has also been used with considerable success in the treatment of ulcers, mouth infec- tions and bed sores, Cod liver oil has proved effec- tive for infected wounds. HOW CAN I? Q. How can I Hake a cement for pipe joints? A. A cement for steam and water pipe joints can be made by mixing 10 lbs. of yellow ocher, 4 lbs. ground litharge, 4 lbs. whit- ing, 1/2 -lb, of hemp, cut up fine. Mix together with linseed oil to about the consistency of putty. Q. How can I make a good substitute for a ring mold? A, !''ill a glass jar with chopped Joe, seal, and sot into a bowl, Pour the mixture to be molded around the jar. Remove the jar when the mixture is well frozen, Q. How can I make glass opaque? A. If it is desired to make sone glass surface opaque, rub over it with a lump of putty. Apply evenly and carefully, rubbing one way only, Q. Ilow can I remove ink spots from \wall paper? A. By applying a weak solution of water and oxalic acid. It should be applied with a paint brush and pressed with blotting paper, as the acid might effect the color of the paper, It [night be neces- aary to repeat this process a see- ond or third time, Q. How can I make shelling salts? A. You may snake your own smelling salts by breaking one ounce of rock volatile into small pieces, covering with eau de cologne, and allowing to stand for a few dnye before using. When you are putting away an los cap, rubber gloves, or rubber bag, fill with rolls of paper. This will prevent rubber from sticking. To Restrict Railway Travel For Pleasure It was intimated in Ottawa that restriction of travel by rail for purposes of pleasure may soon he applied, There le now the intimation that trips may be lim- ited to one hundred miles. There would always be, of course, op- portunity for necessary travel but the whole may be regulated by permit. The question is not new to the railways. They have been con- sidering it. All the lines are "full up" with trains running be- tween many pointe In two or more sections, They are carrying troops and illultitlolle and civil - Tu do it, only so much rolling stuck is available. When steel is 50 greatly in demand for war purposes, it is not the easiest to get for other purposes, though wartime transportation is one of the priorities. '1'he Canadian Pacific will not open 500)0 of its smaller Bummer hotels this year and the Canad- ian Natinuttl may follow the name policy. Any re.,lriction on unnecessary travel would be quite in line with the policy of restricted consump. tion of civilian services as well as goods, enunciated repeatedly by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in statements, and by ad- dresses by the chairman, Donald Gordon. U.S. Will Reduce Tea Consumption The War Production Board hu ordered the nation's tea supply cut in half to conserve dwindling tea supplies. Tho order was intended, tee board said, to stretch the stocks of tea on hand In this country on January 1—which it was said would have lasted six months un- less restricted—to a full year's supply. The order does not take into account toa received at a normal rate froln the Far East during January and February, and W.F.S. said there was "reason to believe" that tea would con- tinue to enter this country in ships returning from voyages tak- ing military supplies to the West- ern Pacific. Jap 'Chute Dress In Easter Parade A silk dress made front the parachute of a Japanese aviator will be the Easter parade finery of June Ottley, 17, of Spring,. field, Masa. June seized the parachute from a Japanese plane after It plummeted to earth be- side her Pearl Harbor home dur- ing the December 7 attack. No Honors Usual honors due a flag offi- cer when he boards a warship were absent when an admiral commanding a convoy was res- cued after hie ship was torped- oed. Two able seamen dragged him feet first from the water. HIDESHIDHl¢hee� prle,s paid toe Calt, ltheep and Deer Skins, Beef and Horse Hides --Wool, Horsehair, Beeswax, etc. Write tot prices. John IHALLAM Co,, Dept. a„ Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSIII I1,t11Y CHICKS SIX BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS, growing Pullets. Descriptive ca- talogue. 6lonkton Poultry Farm, Montt ton, (lntnrto. BAB!' ('I11('Kt3-3 '1'O 11 CENTS, 26 tree chicks, our choice with every 100 pullets or 100 Mixed chlcke ordered to March, Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ontario. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER T1IAN words. 'l'hat's W11y mere people aro buying 'Tweddie (.'hicks this year than ever before, All chlcice are front carefully mulled, Govern- ment Approved bloodte ted breed- ers. 1\'e can give you prompt delivery 011 \V'hito Leghurns, Mar- red 11(01(11 and aunty other popular 1urebreeds and hybrid crosses. 1Ve have 19 purebrcmd11, 9 hybrid crosses and 4 broods of turkeys to choose from. Send for new cover to cover free catalogue. Tweddle ('bleb Hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario, YI:AII AFTER YEAR — iTS 1111AY with hundreds of poultry1oopers. iluylu:: now, you'll want depend- able stock, And immediatedeliv- ery. W'e're geared to give you what you (Pant, Pullets -- started —to eatrh the etre markets. Started chicks, A wide ,'heirs o1' breeds and crosses. Buy Bray— this year. 11ray Ilateherr, 130 ,Iohrt N., Hamilton, (int. 11.e11111ilit Sl101' BARBER Eit 51101' IN VILLAGE Visit rent, no opposition. Por further particulars apply (1, I'. !'rouse, Little ltritain. II A IC 1:;111 1:0. 11 I I'St ENT BAKERS' OVENS AND 5111.iHN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- wa)'a on hand Terms arranged, Correspondence Invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. BOOKS AND M,%G.t'LINi-5 13001(5, MAGAZINES, PROM 1e UP. One of the largest assortments In Canada. Technical, 'Trades, Military, Aviation, Detective, hove, Romance, Business, Unusual, Mag- ic Professions, Medical, Marriage, etc. hush for free Illustrated catalogue Canadian Book Com- pany, 84 'Victoria Street, Toronto. G1t4 PAVEll 95% MOItE MI1.IIAG1:: t' -1 It S! Trucks! Tractor"! Altu(il for quick information! Agents, yea! Aeronlatte 51eter, Box 1s13, Van- couver, Can. 'CARS -- USED AND NEW MOUNT 1'LEASAN'C M0TU115 Ltd.. Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh (sealers; three locations, 032 Mt. Pleasant [toad 101u 1'onge St. and 1051+ Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. Write for our Free Itoolc• lot on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used cats. ANGORA WOOL 114.000 A TON, ANGORA WOOL( Read "Angora 1VooI Ranchln 14 Chapter Illustrated B o o Hutch Plans, etc. $1.00, postpaid. Otto'a Angora Ranch Drawer 6W Colborne, Ont. (l ataittlehed 1418,1' 811,515 DEVELOPED 25c ROLLS DEVELOPED AND printed, plus one 5 x 7 enlarge- ment of best picture. Preciaton Photo Guild, 108 Fulton Avenue, Toronto. ("Iola: CATALOGUE FREE 1'0I.0111:11) CATALOGUE OF Nursery Stock. Containing Fruit 'frees, Ruses, Shrubs, Evergreens, Vines, Lowest prices In Canada. Write today for your tree copy. )1i ooldalc-Kingso ay Limited, 14)1%111;1111'i] 10, Onlau•to. F1:.1'1'lll:Its WANTED N1;\V AND USED (GOOSE, DUCK, also feather mutll•e,ses. highest prices paid Send p:u•ttcetera to (luso" ('ity heather Company, II Palau in Street, Toronto. FRUIT l'.tIt11 POR SI ALIO 13 At'ltiOS OF FRUIT IN FULL bearing. Good buildings modern conveniences, No, 8 buildings, Reg. 51errttt, L'ox 307, Grimsby. roll 5,11.10 MCSKIK.I LAKE (VA'rlllt FRONT In Town, for sale, Four acres, small trees, Spring creek etc, Asa Baker, tlt'avenhurst. Fon SALE FOR SA1.1: 1 11,1'. FA11t13ANI(S- Motse Engine, also rebuilt 10-20 McCorntielc-Deering Tractor. New guarantee, J. 11. Mc('at v, L IL C. Dealer, Barrie. --- 111,11114 \V,tl''1'Ha) Ets WI' 11111 IIIINDEEDO DIFFER - Ant herbs, hoots harks, Write DominionHerb Distributors, 1446 Main, 5lontrcal, 11,(11te)IIIOMSINti SC11011I, LEA ICN 11A1ItI)It1:S; IN( 1'U10 IRO13• orison method lurorntation on re• quest regarding classes. Hobert - son's hairdressing Academy, 181 Avenue. Road, l'oronto. PIG EONS PIGEONS, i1A('INO 110511;115, FIRST (:lass of lairds, 51 ork Imported from Eng -Intel. Workingman price. \V11t., fur further information. (teuree 510111s. Box 382, Sydney 51iuc t'. 1:,, Nova Scotia, 1'lll►'1'OGlt.11'11Y 111(:ii1'T *1(111)11 1'll(rrt( FINISHING. Vftt'lt !COLI. (tel cl,.t'ad 8101 pri:'t, d with fres mulnrg(nt.nt J7r. tteptittts Ill for 25e. .1 25IttiT;ht- lin: Studio, (11' 1111R"t(I S (rvet 1':ast. Teres, Lu. 0PFIER TO iNVEN'I'ORS AN OFFER VU tilt/ Witt LNVt1lN'1'Ut. List of Inventions and full Infer. 'nation sent tree. The Ramsay Co, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 17 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. MEDICAL FOIL S T O M A L 11 TROUBLES, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers. furred white tongue, upset eton- ach from wrong eating, use Fink's "No. 2" prescription of eminent stomach specialist 55c, 11.00, 32.00, Enka! Medlcine Co„ Dept. 1VN Saskatoon, NATURE'S 11101.1' — DIXON'S Remedy for Rheumatic Paine, Neuritis. Thousands praising It, Munro's Drug Store, 335 l:igtn, 01tnw•n. Postpaid 31.00. V, I' A'l' I . N'I' S 1ETl11;I{S'i'11N11AUO11 & t:UMlANT ('a tent Solicitors Established 18911; 14 KIng west, Toronto. Booklet of Intern -la tion on re- queat.- LEGAL J, J, N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP. Ito! Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers' collections. OLD 111'(15 1t1:\VtF'1 t:N N 1:\V+ 1(1'115, NI•;W RUGS StADII FROM old, Dominn Ravug t'ont- pnny, 1'111 Qio''eenug St.\V\1m'.,l'I'nt'onto. Write for booklet... IIAw putts \\ A\'I'E1) M1NIC, PDX, MUSKRAT, WEASEL, Rabbit, Skunk. Ship (;cods Par- cel l'ost. highest !'rices Paid! Payment by return util. Refer- ence: ('nnadttu, Bank (:0(11ulcrce, Phi nips Stine re Abe oeringer, 3ilS St. Paul West, Montreal, 11111:IJ 1L1'I' I C P.tl NS 00(11 121 SOLUTION -- 10 V 10 R Y sufferer of Itheunuttie Pains or Neurttls should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store. 331 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $11.00. 51'.11II'S 10(11'(;11')' AN1) 501.1) STAAIP COi.1.1:('TiNG IS WAR - time relaxation 50 different New- foundland and Canada only 15c. 300 finely mixed Newfoundland rind Canada, only 250. Free price - lists of Canadian Stamps and Worldwide pra(1(ets. Old ac'II ut- 0 tions purchased. Vork Stamps C0111110 y, 'Toronto 9. ('111) 1'(1Ftt.tt'11 C FOR QUALITY SERVICE AND SAI'IS1'.t('rtON l'It1' I)IPlhIAL 6 or 8 e\posure films, developed and printed. or 8 reprints, 25c. Money refunded if not satisfied IMI'Iatt 11, 1'110'1'0 SI:ItVICIJ Station J. 'rt,rntitn. ISSUE 16--'42 Page 8. WIWXWI(ti1Q11'1:f.1$(FolPiti'ilMITIf.'PiV4 1tl1411MIKIWIWWWPi-M41QI1+iitri1Q1Q 41 4 fa F2 6t 1i Fr Fr Fr t, Ej 6i f; c, S rin Sh es MEN'S WORK SHOFS, Panco Sole ,$2.95 to $3.75 MEN'S WORK SHOES, leather sole $2.95 to $5.00 BOYS' WORK SHOES ,52.79 - ,x+2.95 WOMEN'S IIEAVY OXFORD, [ow heel ....E+1.9S Also a Good Line of Sport and Dress Shoes For :111 The Family. lice cGili THE STANDARD Wednesday, April 15, 1942. e/wope gMiss Iola Metcalfe was a London visitor on Monday, • \I r. 1111(1 Mrs. El), It(>ss, and Gary, �� were %isltol, in town this \\'e(lnesday. iAMrs. Robert Johnston .pont Sunday with her son, Brenton Godkin, and hie; • wile, in 1.)11(1011. \lIss liken Robinson has returned • home after a few days' visit with • it lend: in Guticrich. Ai i Jlr. and \IIS. Ilarold Phillips, Miss 10 .Una', anti Harold Jr., of Brampton, t is(te(1 )1 ('r the week -end vital Air. 1 r. ! and Mrs. ('harlcs Bell. ,cr.-•'",31c.?,.�::?tZ:s;3,�.:,.?,:',Jr: rw,9,.'•.\:,,� .:.T,:? .`A�,s,>+,3r �'r:3::��,�;rir3t2rar2,;h"��t+�9,"�13,�t2ir`r`o'1. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 11. IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 27c BIG -FIVE CLEANSER per tin 05c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER per tin 12c TENDER LEAF TEA per pkg. 39c FRY'S COCOA 1 lb. tin 33c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25c CORN FLAKES (free bowl) 3 pkgs. 25c PANCAKE FLOUR per pkg. 17c RED RIVER CEREAL per pkg. 25c Y. P. U. Meet Harold C'. \Vight.nuln of Orlllla, is spending a few Hays this week with his parents, Hebert 8(th \Ir•5. \Night- tllatl, \Ins. \\'m. Slorach and children, who have been residents of Sayka1chewaul for the past number of months, re- turned to 13lyth last week, and will again la lie 2111 residence Iter'(,', Miss Margaret Murray left. on Sun- day for New York, where she has se- cured a nursing position. Mr. and Mrs, \Vin..1ululst011 Motored her as far as London. Miss 4InrJotle Stephens of Aylmer, was a visitor al the Rectory with her f'lend, Jeau Streeter, last week. Itev. and Mrs. P. IL Streeter and Jean accompanied her to Aylmer on Mon- day where a visit wits made. Visitors during the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan were Mr. and 1ir:5. Benson Cowan and (laug1110is, Judith and Constance, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dalgliesh and daugh- ter, Janice, Mrs. 'P11Cn1aci Evans and baby, Patricia :May, all of Stratford. Edwin Bender formerly of 131yth un - ; Asks To Be Remembered To (lerw•ent an operation for appendicitis in General Hospital, 'Toronto, on Wed- nesday morning. Ile had gond to 3 The 1'.I'.l'. steeling was held \tun Friends Here " A letter from .lir. Ninon C'ritten London last week to trait in the Or• f den of SI. Thomas, formerly a rest- divance Corp. when lie was st'ic1 a •: dent of Myth, was rereIVed in this of- with the attack. lice 011 Monday. in it Jlr. Crittenden Messrs, Louie Morrisatt and Ted (1111 to be remembered to his many ileglcy left on Tuesday for the \!'cat, old friends 111 Myth, and we areI bat w'heu they got to Sarnia they were pleased to be able to do this through Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WilI kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. +444, 4+444.+4.4q..4.4.44.4,•4.4 44.4.4.44., Stop& Read WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH :: BUILDING MATERIALS. .Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced.,, •_ day night. with young l;loplo from illy surrounding li-uiCt l;,eset:, 'fife 1(0 )tin:; op( aril 1 y a sin;.: -song. w•hirll was followed 1y elle .Cur;hip Service, c •nduti'l liy 'toss :Unlet=)n, of Eel - rave, Quiet nnlsir was 1)1;0 (01 by t's. Jc:ln=tan. c;eorge Michie read tiiu ('all it, \\')tsIn) w114.11 was fol• lowed by a 1i\ nut. '1'11:' S1.111)11111) 1.i )11 \t•as also read Il i; urge Ali, -.1110. Rey. Duni; p then led in pray(:. Slides 1)810101 -Seo .-ing wits) t1" Sens of ;Shah', \Vere r!1Cw'a. 'I'hr'v' .eaten(" prayers were !Tall ley Mary Levid 8((, :Myrtle \\''.lite and >la.'gar : \lore slide; ve)e stemen, and were' followed by 1111' receh'ing of the .1 - feria;;. I :.1 I and the National Anthem were sung. The meeting closed by repe.itin; the \lizpah Ilene• diction. -IVa) I lilborn. S(,rctary. our co!tlllllls, :\c; .)rding to his letter, both lir. mei Ars. Crittenden are in poor health, vhi, h fact keeps them front visiting tit., old town. Their (laughter is 0111- p1o)0(1 at the Parliament 13uildiig In I'oronto, but is a' le to Make frequent Visits to .St. 'Phoma',, to be with h:(: parents. Goderich Politicians Bury Hatchet To Get Out Vote .\"cording to reports, Goderich poli - Love of c;oil and man is hive of good ii;,fiat:; have 101:10(1 the hatohct, and and its expt•esion.---\'oder. lire bending their efforts towards gel- .i.ii.+►i,ii,ilii.r.i'r0+r+.0.+,►r++-+✓.min+• Zs •r \r r, Name r ►�+���i�ill�i�i�i01 0,0 ► .0 The World's News Seen Through THE CI1RIS'I'IAN SCIENCE MONITOR r :10 1o/cm/tonal Daily Neu's/a(rcr 0 is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational. ism - Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily 50 Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price ,$12.00 Yearly, or ;1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, Including Nl.lga:ane Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i; Highest f.; Quality .:+. G"�.. �. n'%'a'ti. •415%:'. a�i'4ti:•i:i.�i, 14 EV 1'11, Lowest Price Nave Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store Our modern method\; of examination with scientific i.l-,lr)llllents, (15 Snr'eu perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring absol (te accuracy in your requirements. 3. You choose your own price Isere --we supply glasses in every price range. 4. years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit --your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST tenable to procure admission to cross into the United States. They also were a day late to catci\ the boat to Port William, so there was nothing left but to return to Blyth. They plan to catch the next bout in about a week. Mr. Morrir•an has been visiting rela- tives here (luring the winter, and 1.3 returning to Melfort, &isle., in time for Spring seeding. 1le operates a large farm there. •'4.140.4+4444+4.44+++++0++440. HOME-MADE BAKING SALE IN RED CROSS ROOMS on the afternoon of SATURDAY, APRIL 18th commencing at 3 1'. M. auspices of the Women's Institute. Proceeds to be given to the International Red Cross to be used for our prisoners of war. ...0,♦•8.44o,o+.4.4 ,x.4.4 •'D+4 4+ +•4.4.4♦4.4 W. O. SANKY FOOT CORRECTIONIST will be at R..1. PHILLIPS STORE AUBURN, ONT., ON Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, �• Insul Board, Dressed Lumber and Trim, �- Deep & Shallow Well Electric ' Pumps. �- Bath Fixtures and Supplies. I;; Pipe and Pipe Fittings, '• Galvan!zed Woven Wire Fence. L Estimates Freely Given on Your Requirements, ., :1. SCRIMGEOUR & SON;r: Phone 36. Blyth P. 0. Box 71:: Hints To Housewives On How To Help 'Canadian housewives', biggest Army unit on tite Home Front, are asking, "flow can we best ,serve?" The consumer branch of Wartime Prices and '('rade Board advises: lluy as carefully and intelligently as you know how. Don't be a hoarder, or start I.111110M about Impending shortages. You can create shortages that way. Don't waste anything. Salvage any- thing nything you can. Get as much out of your possessions «s possible. If you cannot use some- thing you have, or make it over, give it to someone who can use it. Buy ars many war savings certifi- cates anti stamps as possible. 'No fancy gardens this year! Cana- dians are urged to put gardening 0m- phasis on maximum nutrition, and conservation of seed, garden tooht and time. .k good neighbour policy le ad- vised-'sharittg tools, dividing packets of seed and exchanging produce. Family tastes must be considered. The following vegetables, all rich in vitamin content, will .serve a8 a guide its to what t0 p111111: Tomatoes, lettuce, turnip greens, chard, cabbage, kale, onions, beets, carrots, potatoes, rutabaga, peas and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Il'Iticlpin vitamin C, tounatoc*s are else a good source of vitamin A, and Dila- ting out tine vote in the forthcoming 'mill of tho 13 group, canned as well as I11 b'siite. On Monday leaders of the fresh. Cabbage, cooked or in eole Conservative and Liberal executives (slaw, is also a healthy winter (11slt ash )let at the same table with officers of 1sauerkraut. Peas, dried green can be stored for winter use, and beam when stature are a staple article of diet as well as being good while green. of the old line parties had agreed toSgiace scuts carefully when planting t 1 u Its good offices and organization and so save seeds and labor when to get out the vote on April 27, the thinning. Don't work the ground too date of the national plebiscite. The idea lia.s already been passed along to Huron County Wartime Oitl- tens' Committee so that other muni- cipalities may adopt it. Work on this nwvenleut will be started this week, So fair as is known this agreement of the old line political ,parties in Code- , rich to bury the political hatchet on the Plebiscite is the 'first of It's kind in Canada and hope was expressed that today's meeting that It might spread over Ontario and beyond. the N'a:time Citizens' Committee, and R was announce(! by D. E. Campbell, olual; man of the committee, that each A A iN5 A A • In Awho • "hut + SELF RECOMMENDATION Two Negroes were attending a polit- ical meeting where a candidate was slaking a speech. a few minutes one said, "Mose, is dat Ivan?" don't know," Mose answered, he sho do recomnlen' hisself." 1--tEtchutige ratkit212-r ia .kkarkrktAkri ni241 far411 1D442tl r rpt 1)42n` .1bla !t;et1DbMtkiltta soon. Starting too early will spoil the soil. \When a piece of earth will crumble apart in your fingers, the soil is dry enough to cultivate. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Corlett of Walton, Otit., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, 19dnal, to Charles Frederick Saddington, son of Mr. and Airs. \William Saddington, of Chatham, the marriage to take place early next month. NOTICE IN A SCOTTISH CHURCH "Those in the habit of putting but- tons Instead of coins in the collection l 7A141.toct.•M`.•MMO 1011.1.t.`oo.toemt i.0. o W` t `r'tilam14'1it4'tf"1041.t.tav STOCK (4 POULTRY TONICS Our range of Stock and Poultry 'Tonics is full and complete. Below we list a few of the lines car- ried at all times: ROYAL PURPLE --- Stook Conditioner 60c and $1.75 Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75 Hog Tonic Conditioner 60c-$1.75 I)R. BELL'S --- Condition Powder. .50c and $1,90 Distemper & Cough Powder 60c Cattle Cathartic 50c Worm & Indigestion Powder b0c Kidney and Blood Powder60c Medical Wonder $1.00 Roup Specific 30c and 60c Cough Powder for Horses, ..60c Also a full range of I)r. Hess, Flemings, Kow Kare, Pratt's, Zenoleum, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian, Foenugreek, Nux Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. R. D. PHILP, Phrn. B, DRUGS. SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER-PIiONE 2(1. 1 4P t'mat'dr`�t'c'ill`�7i3rai�tdi�rafaiali`�1`s°/Jti�tnt`rhi�Jtnt✓':riri r21�r'19t'�•tiitm r-i,::id,'i�,`..��'1.`,��G;::t.":1 mt::tN;'3t"�1ii1`�tiAAtil1 1411414141C1Po18141 14141eld14141£41324,1ChalC131Ct41{131gt' 1'41.1-1 i ri UI$1:11,72,ZW:1,1.::17.1%.', .131ni16,1tIlki'%f 5 Willows Drug Store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Wampole's Hygeol is one of the most efficient, all-round antiseptics that can be used on the farm, or in the home. It has wonderful healing proper- ties for cuts, burns, abrasions, etc., useful for White Diarrhea in Baby Chicks, Blackhead Disease in 1 Poultry, Diarrhea in Suckling Pigs, Ring Worm on Cattle, Dehorning Cattle, Etc. Price per Bottle 35e and 60c t. ai a2ara1aa2a�+atal�r�l;arara>alalal,s2atal�r�,aratatarara;:�;�rww�,atr,at:;,a-�,�t��,�;�i� :xa',alal�tln: 11$100411C.4.tet.ifaireKtil1C1e4CtFitt:'4L,44111$1M-' 1$ C$7.11V,Iwk"sl::4.1,4M':'.:tzt:::7.t 7::.;t7..141tXtRkt16t 4 4 !IP fltia1D4r`W1rit2r2t8lMliii?i`,Driii}2111a1i3aHaDartN$l"crD'i`r}t`a`alDi21Dinlc41-:', $;c,yr:Zi' le2114ZsaiDiDat Period Furniture is quite the Vogue now for, BED ROOM, LIVING ROOM, BREAKFAST ROOM OR DINING ROOM. We have a nice showing of all thc Newest De- sivns, which 'nay be had in full Suites or individual Pieces. Prices have been pared to lowest point. An attractive recent arrival is a Ninn-Pie'c'e Dining -Room Suite. in Combination Shaded Wal- nut, in the copular Tudor Style, which is displayed in our window this week. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect our Stock of Hoene Furnishings, and Floor Cover- ings at your convenience. t3 la 1' J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - iruneral Director. Play and Dance Auspices Blyth Agr. Society in Memorial Hall BLYTH, ON Friday, Apr. 17 commencing at 8.15 p.m. "BOLTS AND NUTS" three -act comedy presented by Auburn 'Talent, DANCE AFTER PLAY Music by Watt's Orchestra. Admission: Play 25c; Dance 25c. Everybody Welcome. Vod en's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER ",THE IIOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. In�1Fi1�1e:Pn�ilFi1e1c1�'1�1�a't♦°a1e1e1e�'•e1ti;1e1e1Fi%.�1a �'�'$''�it��'cloliili,�� �in,tlnly'a "i*a'i: �;}L;'. w'tnlelg.'-1�1�nn� STU w ROBI _ ptg Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Standwich Spread 12c and 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 12c and 23c Ketchup 15c, 19c and 23c Marmalade 2.1b. sealer, each 30c and 35c Raspberry and Strawberry Jani 2 lbs. 35c Dill Pickles 18 ozs. 25c Nut Crush, Loose per lb. 18c Canned Peaches per tin 18c Olives, stuffed or plain each 25c Pea Soup , large tin 13e, 2 for 25c • COOKING ONIONS, DUTCH SETS. Special in Cookies. 5 different kinds Ib. 18c ZINC JAR RINGS or RUBBER RINGS. LI. aD per lb. 15c Oranges, doz., 29c and 39c. Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c plate will please put in their own but- a Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Ripe Tomatoes, tons and not the buttons from the Wax Turnips. .y cushions In the pews." V a i xaatl►e; alwabv :tutoratpi takzaa:aaaam; t;sig►litablo tit b?ortiv aatt as aaat A