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The Blyth Standard, 1942-04-29, Page 1
THE LATH STA D RD VOLUME 16 - NO. 38. BIMYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1942. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Blyth Continuation School' W. M S. Easter Thank - Report Offering Meeting Voting Results in Huron Ridings 'l'Ite Woman's Missionary Society of RESULT OF EASTER EXAMS. Myth Balled Church held their Eau- ter )a •ter Thank -Offering meeting in the GRADE IX, .basement of the church on 'Tuesday, April 25th, at three o'clock, Airs. 'Name Percent, Sinclair presiding. Irvin Ilow•es O5.5 The meeting was opened by singing Eddie Craig , 47.2 1 "The Day of Inc urrection," ",Fero' Arnold Falcone' 71'11 I ,Not,'' was the theme and was Intro• Jeanette (1loush01 49,:, 1duced by Mrs. Sinclair. 'Mrs. Afar. Dorothy (levier ;7.8 / shall gave a reading, "How i'Jaste' Laurel LaughlinTI•li Should Overcome fear." The solo, P11801110 \1111111 93, i 11"1 run Thy God and Thou art Child 13111 Murray 67 • .of 1II11e," was rendered by Miss Ida George Neibnt5'2. 3 (McGowan. :Mrs. Hilbert' read the llilda Nesbitt t.,,r, Seripture lesson, taken from Luke 2•1t11 .11111 Pierce , 30.2 Chapter, and Mrs, Sinclair led in Elinor Sunderc0ck 4G .9 prayer. ilymn "Ila11 Thou Once 1loward \Vallace 51. I:'e.$) .ted Jesus," was sung, The of - GRADE X. tering was taken after which Mrs. \\'m, Laidlaw gave the offertory pray- er, Batty Campbell 60.8 lva» 11ilborn 81 ,3 lien. \Iauslonald 57.3 Margaret Shoebottom 60.3 1loyd Tastier 54,6 Nisi to \VlItc 5.1 ,1 GRADE XI. Frances Johnston' , Marion ,McGill 38.2 14),G Jean Nethery G2.6 Phyllis Shepherd . 37.5 'l'hert the speaker for the day, Mrs. .Nanning of Clinton, wa 3 introduced, I She tools as her subject, "The 'mot. - tante of The Woman's Missionary Soc1(1y" Christ's Easter Message to us is "Will ye awake from your Clinton— slumber ?" llow Is the 'New Order' l 224 7 to conte? -4 y service, The \V,M,S, ,11.1. 140 6 is one avenue. Sometimes we think 211 1.48 3 it is unimportant, and it is crowded 3A43 245 2 4 197 12 NORTH HURON RESULTS I HURON -PERTH RESULTS Sub4DIvislon Yes Nu Ashfield - 1 , , 105 1.1 2 , . G8 39 ii 94 1I 4 , 85 14 5 37 53 (i 6;3 13 7„ GI1 1 Total 5112 145 Sub-DIviSlon Yes I1'ullarlon- 1 . 79 . •18 3 . 54 •1 . 47 5 • 71 (i 7. 8 OBITUARY William II Carr \Vola w•:es re•eived on Monday of the death in 1.0s Aul;eles 011 I�rlday Nu morning, of Dr, 11'illfaul It. ('arr. Ih•ce•a;e'd w•us Ihe younger son 0f '1 \Villhun and mar}' ('all, and w'as horn 11 of ('once.,sbuu G, 1::Nt \Vawanosll, 7:, years ago. The voters of Cana a said 'Yeti„ IS Early in life he attended Veterjn- in Monday's 1'leblscite tote, sad said 'II:'1•11.3' ('ollege. Alter graduating he it most emphatically. \\'ith returns opened a practise 111 l<IPklnn, near still not enunpleto the ratio is consid- ;11 Exeter, where he practised for over'ered about 2 to 1, and 1t i; expected -`" 20 year.;. I"ollovirhg this 110 took a (that it will remain about that when 'Total ;17 120;fspcc1al ((11105( in 11(11ig0 Inter fi•,iI( all returns have been 11b 1. Ilbllbert-- 1 lu Los .ingeles, where lie practised ( :1l1 the Provinces but Quebec, rol- Blyth-- lel , •17 39 very successfully, alto operating a ' led up a ronvineiug majority. 1'avutu•- 1 15(1 6 113 28 :i0 ' huge hospital for horses. I)r, Cart. iug the releasing of the Government 2 , . 12.4 6 ,2 ,r' ,,y iia1 been called into nuuly parts if'tllnn sues ptut cununiUuOnts regard --" — 3 137 7 ;the. 511(105 uu c0nsultatinn, belt Owing . in„ de'ctsiuns uu ur' war policy. Thi Total 27.1 12 4 . 1;1 1•'to ill health, was forced to retire a was only to 1,e expecr—:. —iyeal' ago. The Province of (!ocher ruled Brussels— —,- i Ile is survived by his wig+,, formerly aha;tt 2 l0 1 in Ihe negative. 1 . 1.23 15 Total • 3JJ 1„,i 7 h',mnta Campbell, of East \1'awanosh, Both North 1101.011 an(1 the lisron• 2 8'2 11 3,, 116 13 rich' elder cion, I'wru'f, w•as 0 1111 vie- Perth (tiding; expres.,ed their views Emphatic "Yes” Vote Cast In Blyth Government Freed Of Commitments In All Provinces But Quebec. Hay Township Is Only District In Huron Ridings To Vote "No". Total , 3'21 39 Jack Tanthlyn 61.1 out by many other things, less impel. - Shirley Wallace G•t . tont. \Ve need young women in this : Jack Watson . 4:6,5 work and one of the best ways to get then( is by con itant prayer, The GRADE XII.Missionary ,Monthly creates Interest. Everett Crosby 48.2) Our influence Is very far-reaching. If Helen Mowatt G0. the Wren and women in the world aro isaibel MauDonald 55.5 right, the world will be right. l3orothy While 05 5 We must maintain the morale. The Bill Pollard 6.1, young people of today aro the re- sults of our honne•training, Let us be Blyth School Board Meet ready to share with others, help the children whose fathers aro overseas The regular meeting of the Blyth and befriend the soldier boys who aro School Board was held in the Mentor- far from home and therefore need ial Ilan on April Jllh at 8 11.111., with home Ilfe to steady them. Their Mills, E. Cartwright, K, Whitmore mother will appreciate this very' and W. 'Thuell present ;much. \\'11at better Ulna to cense- The minutes of the previous meet- crate ourselves than Easter? Be ing were confirmed op motion of Trus- swift to follow I-Irlu1, tors '1'hucll and (,'attngrighl' "0 Master of tine Waking World", The fallowing accounts were order was sung, and all repeated John 3:16, ed paid on motion of Trustees Whit - followed by The National Anthem. more 011(1 Tltnell. Moyer School Supplies, paper towels ' ' $5•J0 Robert Collinson Passes In A. Tasker, insurance stamps„ 1:313 C. T. Dobbyn, account 2.32 St. Paul, Minn. ,Meeting adjourned of motion of Members of the family residing .Trustees Cartwright and Whitmore. here receival a telegram on Tuesday, —+Leslie 11llborn, Secretary. Ape(' 21st, Informing then) of the (100th of itobert Collinson, of St. i'aul, Minn., whose death occurred that Craig - Mackey day. A young couple who will make The late Jir, Collinson was born on their home in Toronto were united In the homestead In Iiullett, now occur nuu'riage on Saturday afternoon at pied by his brother, John, and was a 4.30 o'clock at the home of the off)- son of tho late Mr. and Mrs. George elating minister, Rev, A. M. Stuart, Collinson, Ile received his education Loudon, when llarel Evelyn, only in Blyth and \Vingham schools, and daughter of Ur. and •1lrs. Dawson at the early age of seventeen, took Mackey cf Parkhill became the bride up nailroadIng as a career, A few of William Lewis Craig, i1.1., second years were spent on the C.N.R. In son of Jnr. anti Mrs. James T. Craig, Canada, but for over forty years he of Auburn. had been a conductor on the (treat The groom, a graduate of the West- Northern R1tilway In the United ern University class of 1910, 1i on States. .H'owiclk— the staff of the Canadian Y. 31. C. A.1 In spite of the years which had 1 , 115 War Servdz"e. passed since 11e left his home cont. 2 , . 80 The bride was lovely in a floor 11111114ty, he had always kept In close 3'A-363. 202 length gown of white froeted organza contact with members of the family 4A-41 . 214 over satin with fitted bodice falling here, and until recently had made 5 , , 8t softly into a full skirt. filer finger-tip regular trips here for a ,summer vasa- G , 64 veil of white tulle was caught with it tion. It is three years since ho last 7 . 154 cluster o[ orange blossoms and she visited Blyth, Mr. Collinson retired -- carried a shower bouquet of Better from active service five years ago, Total . 907 Time roses. The bride's only (Olen- and death came in his 715th year, dant was Miss Ellin Ilrewer, of Lon' Stuviving ma»uaers of the family don, Who chose a gown of (lusty pink are, throe brothers, 1\!111 of 11Yth, taffeta with matching shoulder veil. Jack of 'lullett and Archie of London, and cah•rded a bouquet of Johanna 11111 and three Atm, Mrs. \\'nn. Brown, roses anti sweet pea_'+. The groom was attended by James!lullett, Mrs. R. L. Slllib 00(1 Mrs. Moffitt, M.A., of Windsor. Baxter McArter, of Blyth. Ills wife Following the ceenumy n reception' predeceased him fifteen years ago. was held at the Surrey Coffee Shoppe Tho late Mr. Collinson was an Ang- ler the immedialte families, t h e I lican in religion, and was a member bride's 'mother receiving in a gown of • of the Masonic Fraternal Society. heather blue crepe with corsage of Briarcliffe roses.' The groom's mothharm Foru mMeeting er cltose blue sheer with a corsage of Talisman roses. The East Wawanosh Farm Forum For travelling the bride chose a met at the home of Reeve Raymond black tailored suit with patent acres- Redmond on' Monday evening, April so•ies and wore a corsage of Ameri- 27111. After the broadcast over CBL can Beauty roses. Tho bridal couple a discussion was held. L\Ir. Kink,ald, left on a short honeymoon. pliant: school inspector, gave a talk on the Rural Schools and larger selnx:1l In Clinton Hospital areas. Ganes and singing occupied part of the evening. Lunch was eery - Mr. Gus. Bisbackl is a patient in ed. There were 42 present. Clinton llospltal, having undergone al The next meeting will be held on serious operation this week. Monday, May 25th. U'sbo•»e- 1 . 7G 2 , 101 3 . 82 4 , 89 5., 118 6 , 70 7 , 9 8 Total , • 63.4 Exetet•- 11 ;11111, foiiowIng the 1115.1. war. One 51111 on tile question in no uncertain 'I i Iowa rd. survites, also 1111'14' dough: manner. in North Huron every con - 8 tern, Mrs. (1)1'.) 1,. Cook„of I.,us An• stiluency voted yes. In South Huron 2 geles, M1w, Arlhnr 1 a Fat^u', ('levo- only (e 1001;1ed 311ya no vote, 'rho 9 land, asd \Irs. Jac!; Spottlsw'o"d of 't`uttush11fp 1111, which Includes S :tcra,mcnto. �Ufrcd B, ('arc and \I n;. %nri&9, turned In 0 no majority. 4 l Alice 5111(00, formerly of idyll', were The vole in Myth was decidedly •--•!brother and sister, and Mrs. it, \l'ig'ht- ye.-, and a comparatively good vote 46 Inco, a ulcer. was palled. Although little eutluhe- -- iasur may have been evident prior Total '15.0 30 1, , 210; 11 I0 the (lay of voting, there was plenty 2A • 168 G Red Cross Meetingwhen the time came, 011(1 a large 213 .159 .1 The iced Cross F leld S(01(1 (3', percentage of the voters made it 3A .. 145 9 . Major E. 11, A, Watson, of 'Toronto, i there business to cast their ballot. 31B • 1:50 10 spoke to a representative meeting of The yes votes cast were 274, with 4 • 06 ail district Pled Cross Societies In the those in the negative being 01110 '? -- basement of the Blyth 'United Church here is the result by polls: Total , 953 51 on 1\'ednesay evening, April 22110. Division No. 1. Representatives were present front Play— Lnndesbo1.0, Auburn, 1lelgrate and (South of Dinsiey Street) 1 88 19 I31yth, and were well rewarded for Ye,s 150 '2 . U,; 5 the effort No , , 6 3'A • 40 75 After the business portion of t.h0Spelled ballots 4 2B 2c; G6 meeting, Major Watson showed a e r 4 3► 4,1 group of authen1T slides on the 7, 1J' i7 itontbing of Britain, particularly of 6 58 85 London. also pictures of Canadian:s 7 f7 27 under defence guard, minesweepers. 8 u 611 and what the duties o1' the Navy would be. Total ,357 565 .10,000 boxes a week, he said, were Stephenbeing sent to prisoners of tear, each 1 , 104 11 0110 costing 2.50 laid down h1 the Total . . 2000 18.1 2 , Gia 9 prison camp in Germany, 3 • 69 47 $•100,000 of the 9 millions dollar to 4 , , 72 75 he raised in the forthcoming Merl 5 • tali 32 Cross Drive was to be )held hack to 6 . 62, 86 he used later for Canadian prisons of Colborne— ] „ 101 2 ,. 66 3 „ 98 4 , 36 18 13 9 Total '301 45 Godorich- 1 • 108 2 , 19.4 3 „ 208 4 , . 84 5 19.1 6 . 96 7 , 218 8 , 107 RA -911 , 210 101-13 ,550 11 , 1,31 12 . 173 13 17 19 1.4 26 20 1,2 11 te2 4 13 Goderich 'Township - 1 , 110 7 2 , 01 8 3 „ 114 4 4 , 67 5 5 84 2 6, 72 5 Total .. 508 31 Grey - 1 3 59 4 , 77 5,, 11.1 6 , 76 7 , 62 1:1 17 13 12 2•I 0 30 Total . 522 115 Morris - 1 2 Mo•ris- 12 6.) 7 13 22 8 10 1'36 1,. 76 2•I 2 98 10 3 . 91 3 4 , . 71 15 5 88 6 6 . 65 10 7 , 30 8 , 41; J .. 127 'total Division No. 2 (North of Dinslev Street) 124 6 Yes , No , Spoiled ballots 1 CINCH 01, -NC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 11 a.m. Service at 12' noon. 30 war in (long Kong and Singapore.Rev. A. M. Boyle will he in charge1) Due to the fact that Japan was not a of the .service. 45 member of the lntenrol ton.al Berl _1 Cross it is very difficult to get in BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 609 360. touch with proper authorities, so that Next 5011603•, \1113' .;1•d, the regular; (relief may be, sent to our ('unadian services w•111 he held. buys. Sottas Sc.hooi. 11 In the 1910 Drive the local quota 31.15: Subject, "1'e are the Salt of 3 was $,500,00, but this had been 1.11180(1 the i},u•lh,,, 7 p.m. '•The Night Visitor," Ifullett- 1 • 102 2 • 99 3 , 42 4 , 133 s , ,• s4 4 Son Arrives Overseas 7 , 101) 4 e\Ir. and Mrs. Pole Taylor received a cablegram lust week from their Total , 615 •15 non, Pte. \1111101)1 Taylor, informing them of this safe arrival in England. Stanley -- 1 „ 74 10 TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector. May 3, 1942, 4th Sunday after Easter. Sunday Sellout 10 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a.m. • , 102 3 W. I. Meeting Tiine Changed 3 • 40 , The Women's institute will hold CONGRATULATIONS 4 , 146 1'2 theirMaysleeting al the home of 5 44 10 \irs. Henry Young at 8 p.m., on This colimn 'Is dedicated to those 6 , . fit 20 Thursday, May 7t1. who may wish to make use of it to 7 , 3;; 3 All member,: are urged to al 101111. commemorate some passing event in 8 , 11'3 13 as extensive plans will be discussed the lives of their relatives and for the nosing year, friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding . • 1;51 78 A good program Is being prepared. Anniversaries, or any other events 'There will b0 an apron parade, Ihe that our readers may think worthy of AfolUlllop— note. You are asked to use this col - 33 GO patterns for which win be sold for 5c. 1 • unit, We think it would be a fine 2 .. 1:, 3 31 3 • • 43‘:31 13 94 Mission Band 'ro Meet gesture on your part to show your In - 4 •83 10 teres( In your friends, The \10.5543011 Band will hold 1111330 318 195 Thank -Offering meeting on 3300611y' Total evening, \lay •lilt, at 8 o'clock. Colour - Total , , 492 70 Tuckersuall1-- ed lant ern slides on C'hinii will be 1 , f2 17 shown. The parents are especially Turnberry— L , 103 1.1 invited to attend. and co-operate in 1r • l�lu . 32 3 99 14 the work of the children. 2 . 35 Ii 9, 99 2 The C'.(1.13. Young People'People's''inlet 3 63 l2 b • 110 4 and members of the \V.'I.S, are also 4 • . 36 2 6 • 02 5 especially invited. Total , , 379 53 Total • . ;'; 57 Tennis CH) ]%+j' Congratulations to Little Miss Dor- een Augustine who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Sunday, April 26011. Congratulations to Veleta 'Nicholson 8111 concession of Morris, who cele- brates her birthday on Friday, May 1st. Congratulations to ,lir. Freeman 'l'unney whose birthday is on Thus - East 1Vanwauosh— 1;ensa•ll— 1 meeting of the local Tennis Club day. April 3(1111. 1 • 73 9 lA 164 6 will be held in the Unit e(1 Church I Congratulations to 1\1r. Olen Tun- g , . 102, 0 ]3 11,8 .. 167 0 l':tsement on Monday evenis_, May 11)e , ing0rsnil, who celebrated his 3 , • lU5 1 — 4th, immediately following the Penn_' s_da"— L, .,-,701, 2.901. 5.. 78 9 ' Total , 331 12 l•e(ple's Meeting. The meeting will Scafort.h— Iliithe form of re -organizing for the Congratulations to Constable Jack Total.. 939 34 1 123 p co' ,ng season. and all those inter-l.e,r�,i5mt, uC 1,:..:t ter, whose birthday (Continued on peg© 8) ('Continued on page 8) rctc 1 aro asked to be pre8ent' lis on April 29th, TIDE RAILWAY AND THE WAR e The requirements Of WARTIME TRArSOORTAfION b•fought th.e development of several new t, :1.3 of Railway CarS,THCll05PITAL CAR (at Right)+ u! ; dni'ted by D' John McCombe, Chief i11,_DICAL OFFICER of the CanadianNatiolawl “ licuAyo, It.5elves as the Medical Centre sit trains carrying casualties. The KITCHEN (un\MI,`,;l,Y CAR (below) was developed by CNtmnq experts of the C•N•R• These cars in service. onthe National S stent were converted in the CompAny's Shops -- . By Thurston Topham VSN Mess Orde rhes obtal r, food In Cprp11tt55 Ary fear (el lett) -- and serve lo Men ihrough tnatn. . �-: C ��`Z}CI C II R. 1 R 1D5-10, [ 111 C lel h A valet -teems C TDL pe 15atry F' Ketches G - cloy WARTIME. CATERING 15 e bio sob.' Since the start of the war,chefson CN R troop trains have served• Gsp o o THRit-0o04o LOAw'ES of i1READ t% }�. % TONS oIf (DIONS of BACON(,/ {Dr Ulf TONS or Rn-moEf.c:21 22 TONS Of ONIONS ZGTON5oreviena►ar:£&AMI 39G,0o E c Q ?aTwNsorcalif q, AND OTT1f*R Monts IN PRoPut(YION A. Stake Counler.(Dreadaveteieble,ledie cutleredroters.ite. La• Sinks c-Steaxne(y R•RenQa e fflsera r' Modern Etiquette 1, What are the popular sym- bols of the various wedding an- niversaries? 2. is it permissible to use a handkerchief at the table? 3, Should a inan remove his hat when entering a hotel ele- vator? •I. Isn't it considered improper to speak of dinner clothes as a "tux"? 5. Who should select and en- gage the clergyman for a church 'vedding? G. When the coffee or tea is very hut, is one permitted to use the spoon to sip it? ANSWERS First year, paper wedding; fifth year, wooden; tenth year, tin; twelfth year, leather; fif- teenth year, crystal; twentieth year, china; twenty-fifth year, silver; thirtieth year, Ivory; for- tieth year, woolen; forty-fifth year, Bilk; fiftieth year, golden; seventy-fifth year, diamond wed- ding. 2. Yes, if necessary, but it should be used as lnconeplctlously as possible. 3. Yes, but it ie not necessary when entering the elevator of a store or office building. 4. Yes. One should soy "tux- edo". "Tux" takes Its place with "Gents". 5. Usually the wedding cere- mony takes place in the church which the bride and her family attend, 6. No. One should wait until the coffee or tea has cooled suf- ficiently. After stirring, the spoon should be placed in the Saucer and remain there, Shipyard War Cry 'Keep 'Em Rolling' U, S. Plant Starts Assembly Line Production of Ships The ehlpbullders' dream—as- nimbly line production, has begun to Vancouver, Wash, "Keep 'em rolling" became a shipyard war cry for the first tlrne as Kaiser Company, Inc., Intl a keel of the first of a fleet of Liberty freighters in the Ilret completed way at a now $17,000,- 000 plant on the Columbia River. 12 -Way Yard It took "Tho Kid" of the bust - :nesse -33 -year-old Edgar F. Kaiser, d a m contractor extraordinary turned shipbuilder --to rewrite the ant omotlye Ind net ry's hook for ehlpr, In the ue,w 12 -way yard entire uperst.ractures will roll along an assembly line addle bulla take forst on the wwayL. Stacks, booms, pilot.hon:;e, bridge, :staterooms, catlins — everything above deck;,, oven to the wood- work and (Itlings will ho added ria each gieantic ant'. morel along the line. By the tiume the hulls are Launch• eel the euperstrncluret vr111 ht1 lin• felled, stowed Into buss bays rcad,v far luwerin4 owe, tar: halt.( to one piece, Simply Welded On After that, 1te simply n neater of welding, minor outfitting awl adjustment before the ships are ready to go Into rerwi';a: cal ryiu.g war cargoes to :\merriest: :n111 United Nations troops all over the world. NVIeer tare rrryw treilnitJar will save Is In the ogtfittfng basin, Howe many days tile• eupeislrae:hoe ewaeuibly line will shave off total building Cline oven iw;ai'aer'e pro- duction experts don't know yet, hut they expert It to be plenty. They believe the methods used will re'olutlouize American ship- building, but that's not the Int - portant thing. What they want to do le hien u' 1 10,000•ton EC -25'e falter than they've ever been hunt before. ISSUE 18—'42 What Science Is Doing FIGHTING FEVER In a single hen's egg, Hackie feller Foundation eclenttsts curt grow enough yellow -fever virus to protect twenty persons for at lens( el.z years against the deadly troll - teal malady. The process conslete of tieing the delicate membrane beneath the shell as a medium In which the mlcrobe'3 multiply rap. Idly. The culture 1e then removed from the egg, trozeu into relative impotence, and diluted in a salt solution. A fraction of an ounce of this Injection brings active lin- munity. Last week Itttyrnond B. Fosdick, president of the toundu- tion, announced In Ills annual re- view of the organlzatlon'a work that manufacture of this vaccine had gone into inass production for the war's duration, During 1941 the Army and Navy received about 1,920,000 free doses for tropical fighters. Other large shipments went to Africa, India, Brazil, and Singapore, bringing the total number of shots to 4,- 260,680, or the virus output of 213,000 experimentally Infected eggs. Reminder to ehortage•ww'or• ried housewives; the eggs wore grade 0, and anyway American hens lay about 2,750,000,000 dozen eggs each year. To fight another age-old tropical disease, 'nebula, the foundation used $2,000,000 and 2,000 workers to clean up 12,000 square miles of Infested territory In Northeastern Brazil. As a consequence, 1941 saw the region practically free of the malaria mosquito, Anopheles gulu- blae. Two scientists are now study- ing the extent and treatment of malaria in Trinidad, an ituport- ant Anterlaan bane. --Newsweek, Scots Did It Much is heard these (lays about the "scorched earth" policy, say the St. '1'honlus Times -Journal, and it is spoken of as if the Chin- ese were the firat to put it into effect against the Japanese at the beginning of the "China incident." The Scots did that, however, six or seven hundred years ago against the English. The latter had more men and were better armed, and when they crossed the border the Scots retreated, taking with then( the livestock and field products. The stuff that could not be curried away was killed or burned. The result was that the invaders were soon oblige(( to go back fur lack of food. It wail this policy that enabled the Scots to BO often thwart their enemies. No doubt, "scorched cart)(" is much older than that. HOW CAN I? Q. How can 1 re -glue the joints of furniture? A, The old glue which clogs the wood poles of joints to be re -glued prevents the new glue from setting firmly. When thts happens, steam the surface of the part to be glued with a damp cloth and n hot iron. The joint will then be in excellent con- dition for the application of fresh glue. Q. Ilowv can I remove the black specks which sometimes form on silver? A. By using a paste of whiting, that is free of grit, and olive oil; lightly polish with old silk, if the specks are obstinate, smear with the paste and leave it on for sone time, Q. Ilow can I snake a good salad dressing for eal)b; ge or fresh green salads? A. A dressing can be quickly mule by Mixing powdered sugar in sour cream, with vinegar added to taste, Q, How can I prevent kid gloves from smelling of perspira- tion? A, When putting away the kid gloves after wearing then(, shake a little talcum powder into them, This will absorb any moisture that may be lingering in the lea- ther and entirely remove that ob- jectionable smell of leather. Q. How can 1 promote the growti1 of houseplants? A. Geraniums and other house- plants that are kept In the win- dows should be turned around frequently so ns to promote the growth of well-rounded pants. An Optimist An amusing, story reacher me of a war savings meeting In a village at \which the local centen• arlan was persuaded to come on to the piniforin and address the audience, 11Is speech ran as fol. Iowa: "I be an old man of .106. I be the oldest inhabitant. I've got a tricycle and I can ride 'un as well. My young brother of 96 can't ride a tricycle but f can, I ride 'un every Saturday Morning down to post ol0co told get a savings cer- tificate. It coats ale fifteen shil- lings but that don't matter, be- cause In ten years' time It ww(11 be worth more than that,"--Uirnling• tiara Post. Joking Customer: "How much are your four -dollar shoes?" Small Salesman: "Two dol- - lars a foot." SALVAGE and the War EHrt! Since the outbreak of the war, we have made a specialty of buying surplus and obsolete machinery of every de-. scription. As a result of our efforts, we have been able to supply vital "War Industries" with rebuilt machinery of every description. To -day, there are tremendous quantities of used and sur- plus machinery equipment and supplies of all kinds lying dormant in warehouses, cellars and sheds throughout the country. This material must be sorted out in order to be used to the best advantage in the war effort, which requires both machinery and scrap metals. if it is salvagable machinery, we are prepared to pay a good price for it; if it is scrap the price is still good; the price is set and controlled by the Canadian government. In either case look around and see what you have to offer and write, wire or telephone us at Adelaide 2454 -2455 -- Evenings, Mohawk 5270. In this National Emergency, all loyal Canadians should co-operate with us in our drive for Greatest "War Effort." E. Hoffman Machinery Supply 181 KING ST. EAST TORONTO, ONT. Have You Heard? A Scottish church held a self- denial week, At the end of the week, one of the Inenlhers handed over a donation of 55, 3d, all In threepenny pieces, "Tell ale, Jock," said the par- son, "Iii' i9 it your contribution is in threepenny hits?" "Well, ye see, sir, it's my cus- tom to have three whiskies and e'uiles ave:y Ilny, 11111 as we %rare holding a self denial week I felt I Enlist give alp something." Then, wilding tumults the small coins, "These nre the sellas, sir." Young Mother: "The land- lord called today, and I paid the month's rent and showed hint baby." Young Father (of crying baby): "Pity you didn't show him the sent and give him the haby4"• – ---- lac'l'avi: h purchased a pair of bout;, which were guaranteed for a year, After eleven months, ho re- turned, Ilnd complained that they were not standing up to the guarantee. "Are you sure they fit you all right?" asked the manager. 'They fit me a' richt," was the itnewwer, "hut my brother on night shift say:; they're a bit too tight for hint," "You hamate:' nails like lightning," "You mean I'm a fast worker?" "No, you never strike twice in the same place." Two cyclists pulled up for the night at a hotel, "Well, 1 think," said the host, "that you'll have a comfortable night. It's a feather bed." At two o'clock in the Morning, one of the cyclists roused his companion. "Change Pharr, with ale, Dick," ha groaned, "it's my turn to lie on the feather." "Good heavens, M'Pher- eon, you've holed in one!" "Aye! It saves wear and tear on the ball." At a bar dialer, Sam Ewing, a lawyer and n great punster, was called upon for a song, While he hesitated, Judge Hopkins ob- served at best it would he no great (natter as it would be hut Sam (psalm) singing, "Well," replied Ewing, "even that would he better than him (hymn) Singing," Soldier (finding a wasp in his stew): "Hi, what's thio?" Dixie is economical- you conomical-you cut it as you use it- There's no waste. Mess Orderly: "Vitamin bee." The hope of the family return- ed from his first day's work at a munitions factory with fingers bandaged, "llo, Bert," said his father, "how's Ole?" "Nell," said the bright one, "the foreman said the machine was fool -proof, but 1 soon showed him," New Night Fighters Used By Germans A 13erne dispatch quoting the Berlin cor1'espondnet of 1)ie Tat said the Gernuuts were tieing multiple -seated 1) i o s e 1 planes equipped with radio location ap- paratus as night fighters. The detection apparatus was said to determine the position and direction of attacking planes by picking up radio waves from the raiders' ignitions. The Ger- mans were said to be using Diesel motors so there would he no mag- neto interference with the de- tectors. Ontario At Peak Of Hoa Production L. H. O'Neil, director of live- stock for Ontario, told the agri- culture committee of the Legisla- ture that the province now has reached the maxhnux in hog pro- duction considering the available fend, "We'll have to import more grain or cut down on production In other lines of livestock," sold Mr. O'Neil, The livestock director supplied the comnlIttee inenlhere with a table of figures on the swine in dustry in which it was shown hog marketinga in Ontario In 1941 to - tatted 2,326,623, This was a little More than one-third of the total nmarketings In Canada. With regard to the fiend of pro. duction another table showed 1Vehteru C'unada had a 26.8 per cent increase in 1 94 1 over that in 1940, while Ltslere Canada show- ed only 1.9 por cent increase. Alberta, he said, was now On• tarlo's greatest competitor in quell. City of hog production and waft pressing this province In the mol ter of quality. British Lives Lost By Nazi Bombings "We are all in the front line thla hate, In Britain," and the words have real significance when we read tho civilian casualties in the British Isles, caused by the German bombing raids, says The Niagara malls Review, here are the figures up to October, 19.11: Killed Injured Men 19,78 28,867 Wooten 17,089 20,840 Children 5,01.1 4,086 The almost miraculous feature about the war In Britain is that there is no war weariness, but an ever-growing will, determination to win, a desire to sacrifice all normal things to rid the world of the beetle. HEMI SAKE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIER RUB OUT TIRED ACHES Wit ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.III 11.1111' CHICKS :11.11 11'1•: .\(I' AS YOUR GUIDE for :t Ininlu0 or two? if you don't nllnd we would like to make 5nggeslion. This year above all years \vhen egg prlcev 'Ire good and poultry prices are likely to be profitable also, It will pay you to be sure before y 011 10r- ci n c your eldelts. Tweddle has un eighteen year reputation for dinar' tic,llblg' 111111 ,upplying g111111y ellirlcs. 1`.1 purehreeds, 11yb1id crnrsc., 4 breeds of tur- keys to Punas,, from, 1'1'CP ent- u1u1:"c. 'l o ed (11 1'11i0k 1lnlcllcrles 1.111111e11, 1', r:pus, 011tu'10. 31AIt 1`IN D.\LE'S CANADIAN At' - proved :'birds from bloodtested stork: l:rltl'erl 1:1,0108, 'white Reeks, New; Unulpo-llires, \white ! , •hurt,.;. 1,30)11 Sussex, and 145-- 1lrtds. .1 post card brinks our folder and price list, Dialer your .7110y and Juno 1'bit:ics now front Jlnrlind:ale s Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, (titlark,. 1;.1111' CIIICIi' RAM' CIIII'li: , t;U1'1:I:NNE ENT luuved While Lei:horns u n d Barred I("cl,s, also :'exed 1':1111:ts ur t'MAO` rel: L'leediug since 1302. Send fur price tial: \Vright Form, Brockville, Uutu'lu, 11.5IIV CIIIUKS ' AIA I'-.Il'NI; a' 11 1 l; K IJUVI3ItS. \l'o're lilliug u r d u r s placed months :G.:11 lull we'll be able to fix hater buyers up tau, If you'll i cu -Operate by ordering "uta'. 550 realize our country will need all we eau produce, :ural are h:llrk- Ing lu cupncily to satisfy n11, llutoiredi of puullry'keepers de- pend at I1r:1y chicks year after year. Elroy lialehery, 13e John, 1i ))lI1U,u, Una. (.1111CRS BABY 1'111t.1CS IA1l'UI('1'1D ,11.L- 1'urpu.:12 Birds nine runts, t,uckcr- els, five cent(, Al:ty delivery. Hurry! Al:ushnll'c, 13110 1'unge, 'Toronto. IIA It II Lilt 51101' 11.\III:LI! SHOP IN VILLAGE FUER l elft, nu opposition. For further p{articullu•a apply G. P. Preuss, Little Britain. 11:11(1':111 tat 1311'11 ENT BAKERS' LIVENS AND MACLIIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways un hand. Terms urrucged, Correspondence Invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 10B Bathurst St., Toronto. 111.11,1' WANTED WANTED AT A1l'SKUKA 1IUS- Pitot (.iruw'unhurst, a harried Couple to work together in diet klt,llen. Gond wages and per- manent position if satisfactory. I sitto tenet) nut necessary. .apply J. '1', .51urray, \'IT:11 11.\1,1; 'I'.\NNeil:1 I,.1I1)I'ItE1tS, age •15 to G;, yl:u's Ur younger, if y,n1 roe papers. a:... ; t"good workers.. I 1. 1 :,:uu e Linli(cd, NCwv CARS — 3351:1 ,SNI) Ni3W MOUNT PLEASANT RMUTUI(S Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, I'ly'm• oath doalcrs; three locations, 631 ML l'lousalt Ruud 21140 Tung() 1t. and 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars motto uv many friends 1Vrtte for our free Book- let on pedigreed renewed told an• ulyeed used cars. COURSE 1011 N1.11S1111Y31.5IDS 11119 II(ISPITAI) 11(111 SICK ('1111.1)- I'1'n, 'Toronto offers a fifteen months certlflc:Ile course fur nursery maids. Full maintenance and :'Inull remuneration during course. Ample opportunity for well -Paid enlploynlenlon crimple - Ron, Requirements: 2 years high (whorl' or equivalent. Age at least 17 years. Applicants eonsldered now for early entrance, ('A 111?11.1!1 WANTED UAh11 FOR YOUR CAMERA 1( popular modern make. Let us ,hole you on cithcr still or movie equipment. J. C. 52 11 1,1.5 235, O ,ilelnue, G Richmond 10,51, 'Toronto. IIIOTt►UIt,1I'll 5 11111111•:S'I' (:11.1111; I'lI(1'1'l1 FINISHING, YOUR I{ULL developed and printed with free enlargcn0•nl 25c. I:oprittls 10 fur 25e. Established 25 y'ealr8. Bright - ling Studio, I:ichmmtll Street East, Toronto. ANGOItA 554)01, 314,000 A 'TUN, ANGORA \VOOL! Read "Angora 1\'uul Ranching" 14 Chapter Illustrated It n o Ic. Mulch flans, e1,:. 1.0 0, postpaid. ()Do's Angora lttulch Drawer (IW, Colborne, Ont. (Established 192S.) FREE ('Al tI,u(:UI.1 r'1tl113 I'0lA110E1) (1 \'r.sI. )Gt;t: OF Nursery Stock. Containing fruit Teres, Roec9, Shrubs, Evergreeno, \'Ines. Lowest prices in Canada. \V'i'de today for your flee copy, Itrookdale-1CIn;:swwny 1.1 u1 I t c d, 13uw'munville, Ontario. 1119,1'1'11E11S IVA:1'IT:LI Nal\\' Aso 1.18 El ( ;UUSI•;, DUCK, also feather mattresses. 111ghest prices paid, Send particulars ticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, 'Toronto, UAS 5551111 25$1 A101t11 31lI.I.:MJ1:! U A It S! Trucks! 'Tractors; \Irnlall for quick tOforunUlun! Agents, yes! Aerornullc \fetc•r, lux 163, Van- coliVel', Lnn. 111:I)IC.11, FUR S'1 U 31 A c 11 TituLl11.ES, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers, furred while tongue, upset stom- ach from wrong eating, use 11111('s "No, 2" prescription of eminent stomach specl:n1i.d. 55c, 31.00, $2.110. 1•:1111'5 Alcdicine Cu., 1)0111. WNSaskatoon, MEDICAL A TRIAl. — livery sufferer of Rheumatic Pails or Neuritis should try divot's Remedy, Alunro's Drug Ntwe, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Pustpulli $1.011. NEURITIS 1112111:111' IIAVI: 14U1: HEARD about I)lauu'e Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain ltcutetly? It gives goorl resulto. thorn'( Drug Slur., :135 light, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.05. 111:1NU .A'' CLEANING I3A5i: 1'UU ANY'I.111NG Nb:t11)8 dyeing OE clu;,u111:;? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answeryour questions, Depart- ment II, I':u tee's Dye 'Works Limited, 731 Yongu Street, To- run,". — - FA 101 P:(t1111'11I;.vI' s1'iICI.t1,S 551111,1: '1'I1E1: 1..\S'1' -- 11i;1lUN- ulr:uUlgand Rebuilt, Metope l:rwun Oe10raturs, 1:, 11.p. all: - cooled, 1!1 11,p, Cub engines, Re- built Ioe=u1 Engine,. hu 01'18, • 2 25 and 21( h•p. New Alelutte Crewe Separators, Portable 1111111 - lug 3i:whines, Alycrs \Valer Sys- tems, Coal and Wood Stoves, 11':n;hiul: Nlachiticsi Jlclulte, net, and Premier Separator parts, Let' Mill & llrinder parts, cur- ried in stock. ?Perlin for April and May while it :tats, L'ulut $1.76 per gallon f.u.b, Toronto• wl'1'ile ole your 1'equl relnonte to- day. S. .\, Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto, 1,1111A I. J. N. I.I\ON.\1, I.:\l\ Dlel+ICI:, t'.5I'• Itul '1'hcetre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department fur Do niers' PATENTS L"E'ril(3I(S'r(1N11A11t;I1 & COMPANY Patent ;ubtuurs Established 1690; 14 linlg (Se t, 'L'ul'outo. 1.301/1(I0 ul 11lur'ntt1to11 on re. (1)1051. 1..1 Plitt s.11.1'A(71: 111:11141111 :I(I 1.I'I'I1'e:1;o \V' 1 '1' iI (0)013,4 uu bef,,re I5i1l aro valu- able, 11'111e 1;. U. l'uldy, '00 Glen \11ue.r 10 Ivo, '1', I ,rlu, for free a1)1') 3s i PLANT 11.531(3tiN 131(N:EST I'(,.\\'1' I:AI:LAIN! 25 different plat nnials and bulb+; 4 shrubs; leer; uvergrectl, all $1,2;r plop:'3'!, Two orders $2.011. Uullnr Nurseri0.+,Fuuthili, Ont. 111,1) ILIO S 111:251>YI:N NI;lS 1tUl;S, NNW L'Ut;y .51 (1,13 1'It)M old. Dominion I:u,z 11'onving Corn. Puny. 111.1 (Jucen St. W., Toronto, Write for booklet, I'1111'T'Itf:�l.ti'l11 DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The I1on1, Ilnbl. ur 111,11 HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delltered by \lull Any 6 or S e.,postne Idol perfectly dev,lopad :,i I priuud 1,11' only 25e. Supreme (poi 11 3 :11111 fast sorvlce g1111t':tweed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE St:1Uun J, '1'"ruutu VOICE OF 'IIIE PRESS WISHFUL THINKING Mussulhnl is a vain, fat, bald- headed elan of 59, who also loves to go around thumping on his bare olhest In enniatton of youth- ful virility, 11e, 100, may well be flirting with the undertaker, but that does not prove that Italy to about to break into 30,0011 pieces. The more we refrain front 1ndalg. once io vlahful thinking about how soon the Axle countries are going to fall apart, and the quick- er we got busy tearing them apart, the better it will be for us. --Quebec Ohronie1e'l'eleiraD1. EMOTION LESS To many of nn In the western world strong emotion of any kind is wholly unfamiliar; wo do not hate, we do not love, we aro not strongly patriotic and our laugh- ter is from the teeth outward. Our emotional range 1s pitiably limited; we are as cold and apath- etic as fish. We shall never win a war unless wo are deeply etirrod. —Peterborough Examiner, —0 --- FEW CLOTHES CHANGES The Wartime Prices and Trade Board order' restricting, hence- forth, the manufacture of lien's suite to single-breasted, cuffleae models will save cloth but will not greatly upset even the Beau Bruulmele. After all, about the only thing the trouser cuffs wore good for was to collect et.ray match ends and lawn mowings. --Brant ford Expositor. —0— ENOUGH FOR BOMBER Tillsonburg schoolboy, fishing in the Otter River, found 16 gallons of gasoline some chiseler had buried in the slued. Sixteen gal- lons? Not a great deal --but it might be sufficient to get u hard- pressed bomber bank to 13ritaln after a raid on the Reich, —R. M. Harrison In Windsor Star. PATRIOTISM And thou there le the steno- grapher in the front office who can't decide whether it is More patriotic to erase and save paper, or to use a clean sheet and save the eraser! —Stratford Beacon -herald, —0— UNANIMOUS WISH What wo would like to see le one large appropriation to handle the German subs. Something In the nature of a slaking fund, —Victoria Times. —o— NO SCARCITY THEREI National Research Council says dandelions can't be used to make Tubber; not enough of then'. 'las the Council oven seen our lawn? —Owen Sound Sun -Times, —o— Bomb The Truth Into Nazi Homes "Cast your minds back, you people, to the worst days of Cov- entry or Plymouth or Birmingham, Rejoice to hear that damage Just as great has been dono to Essen, with bigger bombs and bombe not so big u they w111 be. For never forget that these bombs aro drop- ped on an enemy that eat round a table at one time or other and said, 'Let's have a war."Thoy aleo said: 'All our Gorman history shown that war never hurts us; it hurts the other fellow.' Germans pillage and ravage, with rape and rapine, generation after genera. tion In their neighbore' homes and gardens and emerge unscathed in their own homes. Ilut never again. Tho bombing pilots and the work• ere in the bomb factories are teaching the German people that war hurts their own fireside, To knock some of the picture postcard stuff as well as the war factories off the face of Germany will do more for future hluropea' peace than dictating terms from the out. pide in any other Versailles." — London Daily Express. Men Are Wanted 45 To 98 Years On April 1, The 1)0t1011 News published a "\\'acted—Male help" advertisement which road: Wanted: A-1 toolmakers, ex- perienced jlg and fixture in. specters. Age limits, 45 to 98 years. But It was nu April Fool joke. "That 98 years," said Albert F. Koepcke, personnel director for the United States Naval Ordnance plant of the Hudson \toter Car Company, "is no nlispri'1t. 1t means what it says. If an A-1 toolmaker or jig and fixture in- spector is still able to work or to instruct younger men, we want hint for war work even if he is 100. We don't want men staying away because they may think they are too old." If a policy of empne i ig older men fur all-lmportallt war work is £Quid, certainly blanket discrhu- 'nations against workers over 10, or even over 60 or 70, In peacetime occupations seem to be unjust, if not unwise. - Christian Science Monitor. Black Days in the Bay of Bengal Nagpur co River A ' Eyi ASSAM ROAD CHINA Cuttacki Derholnpur.'' Vi:ianagromt" 'Cocanado.- H derabad A%v Nellore INDO- CHINA (P e DISTANCES IN STATUTE MILES From Calcutta: From Ceylon: Akyob, 300 Andaman:, 800 Andaman', 700 Singapore, 1700 Colombo, 1200 From Cocanada: Singapore, 1800 Andorrans, 800 Massing of allied and' Jap battle fleets presages one of history's biggest naval encounters in the Bay of Bengal, Map shows prospec- tive battle arena and target towns along the eastern coast of India, A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army Not very til 11011 has been said yet about the Pacific hangers, whose existence on the British Columbia coast was mentioned recently after a ministerial inspection of the coast defences wars carried out, One reason 1s that not very much 1s yet known outside of 13,C, But this much Is certain, The organization of guerrilla bands, composed of hunters, trappers, loggers and other dead shots whose familiarity with the country coup- led with their prowess at wood- craft and hunting makes then' for- mfdablo adversaries Is a forward move. Many of these bands have been In existence for some time now, They were formed by the men themselves and each .an Is armed with his own rifle—a friend ho has had for years and a weapon be knows he can rely on. They are not military formations and consist mainly of old-timers, many of thein old soldiers who know a few tricks they learned in the last war. They know every nook and cranny of the ground they are prepared to defend, In Montreal for the past two years, a somewhat similar branch of the Individual Citizen's Army has been In existence. This is known as the Mobile Force of the Civilian Protection Committee, Its' LIFE'S LIKE THAT functions (Itfl'er from those of tine Rangers 10 the extent, that em- phasis in training has been against the possibility of sabotage. This outfit, in edition to supply. Ing its own rifles and onhnhuiiai0u, also supplies cars and gasoline. Its training is based on nuldifica- tlon of Canadian Army Ruconnals- suuee 11111. training, training hand books of the German Panzer divi- sions, 'Iron' \VintrInghanl's useful little booklet on new methods of war and a liberal sprinkling of imagination, The leen—mostly rotund middle aged citizens who have lost Hutch of their rotundity since they start- ed training—uniform themselves In khaki overalls and wear black berets and armlets, They have become expert in rapid mobiliza- tion, street fighting, industrial plant defence and open order skir- mishing around the outskirts of Mo areal. Air Raid Precautions worst, un- der various 118111es in different palls of the Dominion, is another branch of the Individual Citizen's Army that provides scope for will- ing was' workers. A111i illall)' a pri- vate soldier serves in that artily without belonging to any hunt of any kind. The man 01' woman wiho is un- able to join the Canadian Army or By Fred Neher "Just an air-raid precaution, Mr, Smithers 3" REG'LAR FELLERS—Not Mercenary seseseeseeeseetesseessestese LAWRENCE MegoNIGLEt 7HE CHAMPEEN SWIMMER, JUS' SIC.rNE:D A CONTRACT FOR A NUNERD THOU$AN' DOLLARS TO GIVE SWIMMIN' EXHIBITIONS ALL AROUN' 1'NE GLo$E / to Nerve regularly In any at Um may war organizations it'll has an opportunity to be of value. Be- tween the ages of 91 and 80 they are eligible to offer their blood to Blood 1)onor Cllnica of the Canadian Iced Cross Society. These ollnfcs operate In a number of oltlos right across the country, They are staffed by volnnteorn. As a martin' of fist the man or woman who cleans out the attic, removes inflammables from the cellar, and generally !aka every precaution against lire, is a good private soldier In the Individual Citizen's Army, If and when the day comes that Incendiary 10111bs shower down on Canadian municipalities the house- holder who can handle his own fires is doing a good job by leaving the li elig:uers clear to dandle wie 80 1)1'1;;05 elsewhere. Not 10)1011 like soldiers? Well, I'm nut sore. If you were to work out the actual percentage of hie (11110 a su:dier spends in lighting 'you wound Mid that other ordinary prosaic duties take up more of his time than they do of yew's. Eating takes a fair amount oI that time, for the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps sees to It that every soldier—no matter where he is - gets his food. And that's where wt' members of the individual C'itizen's Artily come In again. The soldier has to be fitter than we have to be. So we can "fall it'" by being a little more careful how we "fall to" at the breakfast, lunch and dinner table. 'I'Ihe soldier heeds to be clothed and equipped, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps looks after that. Right! 'That's where wo come In again. We oaii nluke a suit last longer to provide wool for a uni- form; we can change from silk to lisle hose to make more bags for cordite; we can eat less sugar to provide more quick energy for the boyo overseas. 'Phe, Individual Citizen's Army? That's us! In The Garden By GORDON L. SMITH Don't Rush Planting Many more flowers and vege- tables are lost through planting too soon than too late, and In war time especially we cannot afford such waste, There are, it is true, a few things that are not 'hurt by sowing early, plants that natural- ly reproduce themselves in Can- ada. In thls category will bo onions, garden peas, parsnips, lettuce, rad- ish, ore., among the vegetables, and In the flowers — cosmos, batchelor's buttons, sweet peas, alyssum, All of these and some more will etand moderate frost and throughout most of Canada can be sown just as soon as the soil can he worked. But there are a great many more flowers and vegetables that will not survive frost, These must not be sown outside until the weather really tarns warm. Actually they will not ,make any growth until tho loll Ss warm, usually in Wild -May or later. There is nothing to be gained by rushing them in too soon. Cultivation One can hardly over -emphasize the importance of early cultiva- tion, once of course the loll is fit to work. A little digging in the garden then is worth a whole burst of feverish energy later on. At this thne when the soil is moist It 1s a simple platter to get out twitch and other weeds, to stir the ground deeply. By doing so we help push growth of vegetables and flowers and conserve moisture and plant food. If this essential job 1e left for a fele weeks then weeds have developed tougher reefs and are hares to remove and much valuable moisture Is lost. In the dryer sections of Canada, fro. quant cultivation 18 depended upon to conserve the scant rainfall and it will keep vegetables growing steadily which they Must do If they sire to be tender, Robot Device Used As Blackout Warden Perfection of a "robot blackout warden" which douses store win- dow lights and illuminated bill- board sighs automatically just as seen as street lights are turned off in a blackout was reported by a Cambridge industry which has installed the devices in vari- ous east a11(1 west coast cities. Tho apparatus is based o1 the THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Allies Launch Aerial Offensives United Nations Support Russia Raids by American bombers on enemy -held bases In the Philip- pines and on four great cities in Japan would appear to be a sign of u gathering Allied aerial offen- sive in the Far East. Last week a formation of Fly - Ing Fortresses, protected by fight- ers, flew 2,000 miles from Aus- tralia and blasted ,. Japanese sea base in the Philippines and other important strategical objectives. Japan Attacked A little more than four Months after Japa'n's treacherous attach on Pearl harbor the forces of the United States carried the war to the heart of Japan in an air as- sault on her major cities. The ex- tent of the damage has not yet been disclosed by the United Nations but public alarm in Japan appealed to be widespread. The Japanese dread a visitation of high explosives and incendiary bombs over their match -box cities of flimsy, wood -and -paper homes. Effect On Morale The four cities attacked were: Tokyo, capital of Japan, the world's third largest city and a great industrial centre; Yoko- hama, the seaport of Tokyo, a great naval base and home o1' Japan's largest motor car factory now producing war vehicles; Kobe, naval and shipbuilding centre; Nagoya; third largest city in Japan, which is the chief centre for the manufacture of military aircraft. Whatever the effect on Japan's war industries and population centres there is no doubt that the attack has stimulated Allied morale and conversely will have considerably dampened the spir- its of the Japanese people, 3,300 planes a month are flow- ing off American assembly lines and their weight is being felt on the battlefront. It is reasonable to hope that they will in increas- ing strength and power of destruc- tion carry defeat to the Japanese homeland. British Naval Losses Recent British naval losses in the Far East have caused great concern and much criticism of Allied naval strategy These losses may be due, in part, to the dilution of navy personnel. It has been necessary to take into the mer. Some factors in this struggle are favorable to Russia and 001110 to Germany. Russian repro. entad', is state that their production i; 811/1081 as great ns it was before the German attack. This is important because the Russian losses in the early part of the war were a :trentely heas y. Itursi 's strength is further bolstered by the increlu:ng volume of war material reaching her from Great Britain and the United Stat(:.. The Russian armies have been tried and have proved themselves; they are no se:ucncd veteran troops. While losses in ul:.npower 011 both sides have been Irimen- dot's it is considered th::t Russia has a larger re:erye of fresh troops than Hitler bus, and there can be no doubt that Stalin's soldiers weathered the winter campaign much better than did the poorly clad soldiers of Hitler. Strength of Germany The Russians have failed to break the Leningrad blockade and even with the help of General Winter they have not been able to reduce the German strategic strongholds. The Germans still retain vital positions from which they can threaten Moscow and the main lateral railway supplying the Russian front. Succyss in the expected German offensive in Russia will depend largely on air superiority. The feeling is that it cannot be step - 1 ped up to its 1040 peak of effici- envy. Tho cream of German air- men has been used up told though I Germany may be able to replace lost planes, she cannot replace first -rank personnel, The loss of German officers, it' the air and on land, has been a significant feature of the campaign, Tho Red Army had to face at the start of the war in Russia a huge, well-trained air armada ten thousand strong, which was later increased to fifteen thous- and. At the end of March, 1912, It is estimated the Luftwaffe's losses totalled :38,000 airmen. Consequently it is now manned chiefly by 10 to 21 year old youths, manly of whom have only had from three to six months training. R.A.F. Strength service many men who were not The growing might of the Royal perfectly trained. Air Force is shown in the power - In contrast, the Japanese navy ful and continuous sweeps over for several years has been carry- occupied France. British bombers Ing full crews, with new trainees have flown one thousand miles taking the places of the regulars inside enemy territory, in day - when on furlough. It is granted light, to attack factories. that there are no better trained So continuous have been the seamen anywhere. Japanese mer- Royal Air Force assaults on the chant seamen have also been ex- continent lately that they keep traordinarily well trained. The one and a half. million Germain enemy 18 apparently able to con- soldiers, airmen, ground staff centrate enough power at the observers, firemen and other right thne and in the right place, civilian defense workers tied Great Britain has been sorely down, Thus none of them, say's lacking in dive -bombers and the London Times, can he with - efficient torpedo - carrying air- drawn for service on the Russian craft, but it must bo remembered, front where the Nazis are sousing in criticising British naval strat- every available elan, ri'l'e best egy, that the Allied navies have German pilots are hint, kept in not at any time yet met the Jap- the \Vest to meet the British, and anese navy on anything like anti-aircraft ships also have to equal tern's. remain off the Germain coasts in - Strength of Russia stead of being sent elsewhere. The prime ails of the United Thus the power of the Royal Nations is to help Russia at all Air Force in diverting the Luft - costs and the prime aim of Hitler waffe is a measure of Britain's is to knock out Russia this sum- aid to Russia. well-known principle of light con- - trol by the electric eye, and the arrangement is such that a 511a111 box containing the mechanism ie pointed directly at a street light. When the street lights are .loused, the breaking of the light beam activates a photo -switch in the "robot warden", causing signs or store windows with which it is connected to be darkened Mimed it) tidy. Good Nazi Scheme For Repair Work Under the non -committal title of "\Vnr 'Trade Business Front", a remarkable army repair organ- ization has been established in Gershuny. its purpose is to get all worn artily clothing and equipment "shade now" by work- ers in occupied countries, thus saving German workers for home tasks. Thousands of uniforms from the Russian front have already been distributed among Belgian factories, 20,000 pairs of worn hoots have been sent to the fam- ous Bata tameless at Zlin, Czecho- slovakia, leather equipment to Holland and the Balkans, Widow's Treasure One of the arts of the Ger- mans in Paris ha., been the open- ing of the safety deposit 'boxes in the various hanks, In one bank was a safe belonging j,o an oldi lady in black. The officer in charge said, "flay 1 be of you, Madame, to be seed enough to ..'' "Certainly, sir," replied the lady, and when the sate was op- ened the officer was amazed to see nothing w'hatc\ er but a shin- ing sword, Ile tuner' to the lady, who simply said: "That is my late ilUsband's sword. 1 11111 the widow of Mar. she' Foch." The officer turned pale, saluted and withdrew. By GENE BYRNES NO L CANT, BUT LIL: -'•„ = ALBERT HERE CAN / ONEY NE DOES IT FOR NUTI4IN / • ark 0.a. Al Odka A11 rt$Mr n,•n•e l _ t... Page 4. octoe specs uaumicti aye c mtctompa+vermin AUBURN J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott The Red Cross play "Nuts and Molts" was repeated hero in the For• ester's hall on Friday evening. The e proceeds amounted to $IS of which half will bo given to the Boys Over. 'seas Fund and other half to the Public Library. Between acts Jo,sephino Weir i sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Pltil. lips and iia B. Craig gave a piano solo, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Alliott Insurance Agency CAR--FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" lute►srBts ersreeDelrstst/DtseDrliiNDI )4*eMieleDeele tDte tAleDiet tettleiliMille q)ele THE STANDARD ola Wednesday, Anvil 29, 1942, OMNI _•_____ate_., ..�: _ - PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by harry J. Moyle) Dr. B• C. Weir was the chairman and gave a brief talk regarding a Red Cross meeting held In Blyth . when Major Watson explained the work of the Red Cross Society. Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston Passes. �Mrn. rathanlol Johnston died at her ho►no in Blyth this Thursday morn- ing, April 30th. Funeral Serviced front Blyth United alturcit on Saturday afternoon at 2.30, Just shortly after Mrs, Jodnnnton's death, Mrs, Gordon Johnston, who with her husband, Gordon Johnston, of St. Catharines, had been called hone, fell, and unfortunately, fractured her wrist, the importance attached to bho Re• A birthday of note was celebrated HornArmy by National Defence $ELGRAVE here on Friday when two of the oldest headquarters. At present he is bus - The April meeting of the Boigrave ladies of Auburn, Mrs. John Spiting. My engaged int setting IIP Brigade Women's Instituto war held at the tem awl Airs. Janes Carter were guests 1Ioadquurte•s as well as In directing house of Mrs. N. Keating on Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Govier who that day the launching of the new campaign afternoon with a good attendance pres• marked her 82nd birthday. Cards and for recruits. We have been having trouble lately ent. The president, Mrs, N. Keating, inu+s^sages of congratulations were re. Asked about the streanilining of the with the eat family at Lazy Meadows, was in charge. The meeting was op- icoivod by Mrs. Golder and a chicken Reserve Army and the urgent call for Tabby was the acknowledged mistress cued with the (-tinging of the Institute supper was served to the ladies by the recruits, Colonel Hagerty summarized of the entire place but in her haste in Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer. hostess a daughter-in-law, Mrs, Wil- the situation in' these words: producing ntfspriugs she left us with The minutes of the previous meeting itam Goyim' of Westfield. "We are in the midst of u serious a cute black and white kitten which were read and adopted and treasurer's lits. Gorier, before her marriage,tntilitary crisis, Canada requires every managed to escape the usual "rock in ,report received, The Institute catered wad Alice Jessie Shepherd, daughter available able-bodied ratan to assist in a bag" fate of ,.o many of her kinfolk, for the Banquet held by the Wawanosh of the late John and Margaret Shop- defence of this country. The Reserve Spotty developed into 0 wholesome, federation of Agriculture and proved herd. They came to Canada iu 18rr2 Army offers the opportunity to those playful creature, soon occupying the quite successful. The secretary gave from England and settled in Toronto • who are too young or too old to serve place of honor around the house. 1'a- a splendid report of the year's work w+he•o Mrs. Govior was horn and a In Otto Active Many, to fit themselves nicht Anll developed a liking for the which showed a great deal accotnplisle year later moved to Whitby. Seventy for service to Canaa in the event of little creature with the result that ed. The cemetery had been given a four years ago the fancily moved to a national entergett'cy which nay well Spotty was able to sit on the inside of donation of ntouey to help in upkeep Goderioh Township to the farm now conte at any time now," the window sill while Tabby nursed and also the flower bed had been kept owned by Andrew Shepherd, a brother "Tice drive for Reserve ArmY re• her whiskers in glum discontent on blooming, the first Aid Kits in 3 of Mrs. Govier. She attended Sumpter• eructs will not interfere in any way the outside. schools replenished, stoney donated hill school and recalls many amusing for special prizes at the S::hool Fair incidents and hardships of the early Tabby has been ruler of the Lazy one of these wars making an afghan days. Site was married December 23, Meadows mousing tribe fora long, e). which was turned into the lust!- 1881, to flarry Govier at the Methodist long time, She has trained many of tute and a pretty afghan made and parsonage in Benmillor by Rev. Vol. her younger set in the [lets of conibin' given to Red Cross. The sick and shirt lick. Tho attendants were Etta Gov lug Pleasure with serious busiues:s in were sent cards at Christmas time. ler, now Airs. Archin Jaelesoc of Code - when on a nmouse=huut but she has al The gide had been helped In carrying rich and William Shepherd of Clinton. The couple resided for 22 years on the fares in Eget \Vawanosh owned by Lewis Ruddy, then moved to the farm now occupied by their son Herbert, on the Baseline Mullett, and 1.'12 years ago retired to Auburn where Mr. Govior ways managed to retain her own set out their Homemakers projects. Money of tulles In being able to ger around a had been raised by penny contests, person by rubbing up against your leg galloping Leas, tickets on n rug, ban tutu then by purrin manago to get ,Incl and given to OKNX orphanage practically whatever she wanted. That 'fund, Central institute Fund for sugar is site managed this until her rival 'for jam for overseas, to local Red canto along in the form of one of her 1was mall courier on R. R. No. 1, Ton own children ... Spotty.to the coming Red Cross canvass for years ago Mr. Govier passed away. What Spotty lacked in diplomacy funds. Interesting meeting had been Mrs. Govier attends to all her house 1\i turd Shrewdness she made up in sheer 'held during the year when good ad• hold duties and her garden. She is a nerve. Lying on the veranda zipper- ,•osses were given, mu'slcal numbers member of Knox Proghyterian Church 'th vilely not paying any attention to what 'and currents events and a question and the Women's 'Missionary Society. was going on, she would bolt for the ;drawer which brought forth good dis• A family of two sons blessed this kitchen door and scoot in at every l'cu.s'sion. Mrs. Earle Anderson was union, William of Last Wawanosh and opportuuty. Try and find her and she ,tusked to take charge of the election Herbert, Baseline Ihullett. She has would be no place to ire seen. Then of officers which resulted as follows: two brothers, William, Clinton', and when the hunt had quietened down site �. Andrew, iiullett. I Eton, Pres., Mrs. N. Kcadini; would come tripping out from under President, Mrs. Earle Andem'son. the sofa or the ,stove or from behind l,st Vice, Mrs. R. J• UadKen7lo. the woodbox or possibly out of the 2nd Vice, Mrs. H. Wheeler. washroom, Brazenly she weld(' slip .Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Procter. and slide on the linoleum and play and -Assist. Sec„ Mrs. R, Procter. manage to get Patricia Ann interest- Pianist, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, ed in her ... knowing that ithis was in Assistant, Mrs. C. Wheeler. itself almost a victory because the Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Comltes. twee lass has her own:capti ating ways I)istt•Iot Director, Mrs. C. 10. Cotltee. his family. Miss Dolly Beadle celebrated her 12th birthday on .Saturday, Guests 'tat her party were Marion Joan' Tay- lor, Doris McKnight. Joan Killough, Betty Craig, Bernice Al Nali, Carol and June Beadle, A delicious supper was served by Mrs. Harry Beadle. Afiss Doily received many gifts, Albert Killough, of (Hamilton, with of getting what she wants. Branch Directors, airs. J. Wheeler, Charles Nevins, Sky Harbor, at Spotty vanished from the picture 'Airs. C. R. Logan, airs, Ray Crawford, his home. one day. She was nowhere to be Outlook Committee, Mae Frisby, Robert J. Craig, who is taking a found on the farm it seemed. Tabby ,t11't!s. 11. Proctor, Mrs. It, McCrea, Mrs. course with the R.C.A.F., at Trenton, was heartened by this stroke of fate j• Anderson. with Mr. and Mrs, William Craig, and went back to her old tricks of Auditors, Airs. 11. Procter, Mea, N. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd B. Raithlby at sidling into the stall where you were 'higgins. London. milking to get her share ... and of Press Reporter, Mrs. N. Keating. Harry Arthur, Woodstock, with hie Preening herself outside the kitchen ' I'rogranm Committee, Mrs, It. Proc. mother, Mrs. John Arthur. door on the hope that she would be 1te' and lb's. John McGill. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Hardy have invited inside. It seemed strange 'Convenor of \Var Work, Mrs. R. moved from the 2arm of James Rtmith• that Spotty should have abdicated Procter. by to Loudesboro to the farm of Mt•, just at the time when het' influence Convenor for Agriculture and Cana- lioitzhauer, was beginning to bear fruit. (Hall Industries, Mrs. J. S. Procter. Miss Edna Lawson, daughter of the Citizenship, Mrs. N. Keating. late Mt'. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson, On the way to the stable ono clay I heard a terrific racket in the mow ov Historical Research, Mrs. Cyrus has accepted the position of teacher er the sheep -pets. It seemed as if Scott, at a school near Leekubw. some fiend was torturing babies. Go. .Yonne Economics, Mrs. I1. Wheeler,Mr. and Mrs. Harty Nixon and fam- ing up to investigate 1 found that Social Welfare, Mrs. if. Proctor, ily, Lucktnow, with Mr, and Mrs, L. Spotty had blossomed Into matron- Puhiicity, Mae Frisby. Phillips. hood with a batch of (-;even kittens and Representatives to Red Cross Brandt fir's. Gauley, Colborne township, Tabbyhaving found them was deter- with Aliss Josephine 1Vetr, 6 slt•s. N. Keeling, Mrs. J. Anderson. mined on destroying then. The at- traction of grand kittens for a grand J Several members Invited the Branch mother eat was entirely lost on the Ito (told meetings in their homes. It Launching Drive For jealous Tabby. Spotty was fighting *as decided to serve tea and sand- Reserve Army Recruits hack in the way they tell us that a 'wiehes it' cookies for lunch during the mother of the jungle fights for her year. The meeting was closed with London, Ont, --A general call to the young. bite singing. of the National Anthem colours of the Reserve Army Is her - and lunch was served by the hostess, aided with the announcement that Open warfare has been raging eve assists( by Airs. C. Logan Alrs, C. 'throughout Military District No. 1 the since, Tabby waits until Spotty has ,wtlmeeler and Mrs. J. Wheeler, period from AprIl `20th to 30th is be - to go 0•°1 looking for a meal and theft ' •lug set aside for a district -wide re• site slips in to get at the kitten's. I The regular meeting of the Belgr•avo ousting campaign to bring the Re - Spotty never goes very far and at the Red Cross Society was held in the servo Army units up to full strength. first whimper from her brood she is work rooms on Friday afte'u.;on, but I The cooperation of newspapers, rad• back battling. owing to busy times the attendance to stations, service clubs, churches The question is . . , What are we to 'was small, Mrs. Alex,: canning, Vice ,and patriotic oranixation.s of all kinds do? If we destroy the Litton; it will .President, was in charge. Work was in the eleven counties of Western On - mecum giving in to Tabby ... and if we On - !returned and further work discussed tario [e being pledged for the purpose let them grow there will be so many 'The salvage campaign will be held the of emphasizing the vital role of the cats around Lazy Meadows we won't 'last week in May and the plane are dleservo Army in the defence of Cali'• know what to do with them all. rmade for the canvass for funds also In ado and of urging every ableabodied May. Tho need for more knitting and 'mtau in the District to fit himself for 'sowing to be done is increasing and it .'service to his country in the event of is hoped that more work will be ac. a national emergency, which may well icotnplished. A few of the members develop as a result of grave develop. attended the meeting in Blyth on invents in the Pacific theatre of war. ;Wednesday night when Aiajor Watson Announcement of the Reserve Army spoke. drive coincides with formation of the Time fine weather has greatly ad - will Reserve Brigade Group, which winced the seeding operations this will form the spearhead or shook year and a large number have already troops of the Reserve Army in M.D. 1, finished for the present. ae in other District's across Canada, 'Officer Commanding the 31,s`t Reserve ---- -- 'Infantry Brigade Group, which com- WELL? .prises fourinfantry battalions and necessary ancillary troops, is Colonel Ile: I'm thinking of getting mar- 1W. G. Hagerty D,S.O., who has had a ried; what do you think of it? 'long and distinguished career of mill - She: 1 think it's a wonderful idea tary service in Canada's armed for - if you ask me. etas, Iiia appointment is indicative of ray: CHICKS 12 pure breeds and several crosses. "Xtra -Profit" and Standard grades. See me for full particulars. Place your order here. A. L. KERNICK BLYTH -- ONTARIO. • with the raising of lien for the Active take their places later as trained re - Army. The men whom we are ,seek hrPoceurcnts for overseas,ins are those not required for enllat•' rForming the fh•steit.ring line of the ment in the Active Army. 11 o are not. 'asking them to give up their civilian Resolve Army in 1,1;9. 1 will be the. jobs to become full -tithe soldiers, but 31st [Reserve Infantry Brigade Group, simply to snake the sacrifice of a small portion of their time to learn the rudiments of soldiering so that they may be equipped to defend their country in case of need. It will in- volve at most one or two evenings a week, 15 clays int' camp and a total of 10 days in week -end exercises." Under the new Reserve Army regu- latione, recruits may be drawn from Including weapons and training ve- all men over 35 and under 50•years of , lticle.�s, has been promised to the till- age of any medical category, A, B or !glide (Group and these will likewise be 0, while then front 10 to 35 may ho 'made available as needed to outer Re- taken if of C category, inasmuch as eerye Army mulls. they arc not eligible for the Active I As Office' Commanding the Brigade forces. .Married men from 30 to 35 'Group, Colonel Hagerty stresses that of whatever medical category are also its units will not be called out for eligible for the Reserve. Then there guard duty nor to protect public Mil - are the boys of 17 and 18 who are too [ties such as power installations in the young for the Active Army but who Niagara Diseeet. "It is not Intended are being encouraged to join the re• lightly to call out this force, but only serve.' They will receive preliminary in the event of grave national enter - training designed to enable therm to goncy", he declared, JUST A WORD ABOUT Wallpaper -- Buy SUNWORTHY --- choose yours from our fine selection, priced at i� la2C and Up. ENGLISH SEMI -PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER neat, tall octagon -shaped cul) 20e Cup and Saucer. 81x96 BLEACHED IIEMSTITCIIEI) SHEETS 3898 a Pair. WOMEN'S VITA SHAN Blouses 1.19 new spring shades, sizes 14 to 20. Men's Work Shoes 2.25 Up WETTLAUFE which Is being organized 5,000 strong to taiao the field as tt self-contained unit, complete with artillery, engin- ors, signals, tuvty .service corps, medi- cal corns and ordnance. Each unit in the group will have its own staff of htalrueto•s and the whole will be un- der the direction of the Brigade Staff at headquarters. 'Modern equipment leta 41* 9S In conclusion he branded as false tine coneeptiomt that the Itc.•tet•ye .irnty was a place in which to hide. "11'e intend to make the Reserve Army a powerful itistruntc:t for tae defence of Canada. already if has farttahed thoastutc;s of trained men for the ac- tive forces in ('a nada and overseas. Ry brinc'ing up the Reserve units to full Strength now, WO will not only be ensuring the adequate defence of our shores but such tt step will releases many fit titt'tl fon' service oversees where the enemy must be engaged and defeated. ,1letitberrhip In the Reserve Army is clenching of whish every man can he proud. Ile will have the sat- ' isfacdlon of itnon•Ing Ilial he 13 lttkln;; his proper place iu his country's dr fence 01 a oritleal hour In its his- tory." is- tor'y," "liot'oovet, it is Impel that line Ito - serve units will enjoy 1110 whole- hearted support of their communities, which tco often in the past Inas been hacking, Only thins can the morale and esprit de corps of the Reserve Army be built ftp and mtcintaiued." YOUR SCRAP RU a now a vitae wat material Enemy action in the Far East has caused such an acute shortage of rubber that our whole war effort is in serious danger. Canada and her Allies must have rubber, quickly, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. The Japanese control our source of crude rubber imports—the only other quickly available supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizen in Canada must do his part in collecting all the scrap rubber in the country and turning it over to the Government for war purposes. Here is how to do it, THIS IS AN URGENT APPEAL FOR YOUR (HELP Question: Is the rubber situation really Question: What kind of scrap rubber is needed? serious? .Answers The shortage of rubber is so grave that any citizen hoarding rubber or using k unnecessarily is committing an act of disloyalty. It is now illegal to destroy any rubber articha Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber? Answer: 014 rubber is processed so that the rubber content is reclaimed. This reclaimed rubber is used in the manufacture of essential articles for our war effort. thus replacing crude rubber. Question: How much scrap rubber is needed? Answer: Fifty Million Pounds. This is a large quantity, but it MUST be found. Every old piece of rubber in Canada, no matter how small, is needed, QUICKLY, Question: Should I turn in any usable rubber articles as well as worn out ones? Answer: Absolutely not! By no means discard anything that is still useful and that might have to be replaced. On the other hand, rubber tires used as boat bumpers, swings, etc., should be turned in for war uses. HOW DO 1 TURN IN The school boys and girls of Canada are being organized, through the school authorities, to act as Official Collectors of Scrap Rubber. The school nearest you is, therefore, your best Collection Depot. You may dispose of your scrap rubber in any one of the following four ways: Answer: Every all -rubber or part -rubber article must be salvaged. Here are a few of the articles you must turn in: Old Tires of every kind Rubbers Old Inner Tubes Overshoes Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Pants, Gloves, Tubing, Matting, Toys Sport Shoes (crepe soles are especially good) Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads Bathing Caps and many other articles Question: What happens to the scrap rubber collected? Answer: The scrap is sorted, baled and as- sembled into carload lots and is then purchased by the Government at fixed prices throughout Canada. The Government pays forwarding transportation charges on these carload lots, and is responsible for their allocation. You may be sure that every pound will be used directly or indirectly in the war effort, Question: How do I go about saving scrap rubber? Answer: Start hunting for it TODAY. Clean out your cellars, attics, garages and sheds right away. You will find more rubber articles than you expect. Start them all on their way to the battlefront. MY SCRAP RUBBER? 1. Give it to the children for their school collection. 2. Give it to your local National Salvage Com- mittee. 3. Leave it with any Service Station or Tire Dealer where you see the sign; "Voluntary Scrap Rubber Receiving Depot." 4. Sell it to a junk collector. When you gather up your scrap rubber and dispose of it by one of these methods, it will be used by the Government for Canada's War Effort. Do it NOWI Department of Munitions and Supply SCRAP RUBBER DIVISICN ROYAL BANK BUILDING, TORONTO This advertisement is issued in co-operation with The National Salvage Campaign, Department of National War Services Weditoday, April 29,19,12, •j.• +0:4✓11:40:4+ , Ino ••Ai==•••=4=ir:•ONO•••.OP• LYCEU11 ri EATRE 3: :. I (\AAM --O TARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night *.r. Thurs., Fri., Sat, -Apr. 30, May 1, 2)' -SPECIAL-• 1 Bob Hope, Victor Moore, L Vera Zorina, In TRE STANDARD do their bit In industry and in bind- LQNDES130It0 11088 and professional circles there Afls. ytaberl Scott has return are countless Elea who have found It Impossible to enlist for active service ed home from a visit wiith Clinton and because Of family or bushussi Iles. Torolto frlonds. There are few who could not sacrifice Miss Marjorie Lyon, 11.N,, Coppet one or two evenings a week and n Cliff, is WW1 her father, William I.yon, fortIIig':1t at camp to learn the nidi- wile 18 'tulle III. milts of soldiering, to learn how to ; Air. Thomas Hoon, London. is W1111 "Louisiana Purchase" r; Montle a rifle or 0 machine gun and his sister, ,Mrs. MoCool and Mr. Mc, to improve their physical condition Cool, against the day of need, Soon plod.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairscrvice ern equipment, including weapons were vi8110rs and '1I1•8. AI• and training vehicles, will be avail- Pert Shuddlck, of Clinton. able for the Reserve Army in Ind Miss Aicu9ly1 Shaddick, Clinton• oi'r' e log 1111011ti110S. Men are needed with )ler grandparents, Mr. and 'MI's. now to prepare themselves to handle 1. I''ttirservice. this equipment. I Ml's. Mary Samp8011, Palmerston, You want to (lo your part to protecrt was called to the Mine of her broth - your Monte 11 11(1 your family, to pre- el'. William '.yon, who 18 aet•lously 111. serve freedom and the democratic I. .\Ir. and Mrs. Bert S1 dh,}rook and • • • • • _ • • • • • • • • • • way of life which you have enjoyed, daughters have moved t0 Londeaboro. More than' three thousand young Canadians have died over England, Reserve Army Unit over Europe and at Hong Kong, to do those very tidings, to protect you and A new and vital tole for the !tc yours from the marauding Eton and serve Army is foreseen In connection'the dastardly ,1wip. You can do your with the campaign for recruits for lit now by signing up with the Re all Reserve Units being launched thisserve Army. week throitglio.it Western Ontario, 0 With l h e increasingly ominous military picture both in the Atlantic and Pacific war t.heat'c1, It hcconi28 WE'STFIELD (in technicolor) _- :,Bob Holm in a colourful musical:: ;comedy that taken place In Ne,w:1. %. Orleans (lring the Mardi Gras. '1' Also Cartoon and News. .t. -.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m.3. :'Mon., Tues., Wed. -May 4, 5, 6 4. >• Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, In '' "SUSPICION" •n :'Thr story of a wile who loved her„ •'huabond even though she thought„ :Z Ire planned 10 kill her, ., _• ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT." more and more apparent that the possibility of an attack in Canada 0:uuu;t be ruled out, Therefore it behooves every al}le,hodied pian in the count y to prepare now to do his part In turning back the invader. Air untrained army Is simply a mob, 101)1011 can only Irving disaster upon itself and upon these whom it See:...; to protect. 110)11111 of train - Mg are !welled to iil8'(e 1111 efficient soldier under present-day condition's of warfare, The tragedy of this war Mr, and Airs. Gordon Snell and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell visited on Sun- day with 'Mrs, Jasper MoETrien who Is a patient in Clinton hospital. 11•1:ss Sturdy, \V1ngha'm, with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Cook. Pte. Clare Vincent of Kitchener with his brother, Noonan. Miss 'Margaret Lockwood, Clinton, EAST WAWANOSTc1 Sorry to report Mr. Edward Quinn has been in bed the past week with Pleursy, Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs. Borden Cook spent Sunday afternoon with :Mr. and Mrs, George Mc(lowan. Mrs. A. Reid of Hallett is t'1 Iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank -Marshall. She celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, April 28. Pte. Clare Vincent was itonle from London for the weekend. SCOUT NEWS Affiliations with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. ,Sponsors of Grouts are given as Miss Noreen Vincent has returned follows; Anglican, 41+3; Baptist, 00; home from Clinton hospital, Canadian Legion, 36; Community, Misses Marjorie, Roberta and Dor- 706; handicapped, 10; Hebrew, 22; so far as the l`nited Nations are con othy JleViittle spent Saturday with Latter Day Saints, °r.'); Lutheran, 4; rerued Is that they have waited until Mrs. 'Taylor, at Blyth. 1 Presbyterian, 101; Roman Catholic, too late to begin their preparations. 11 r. and Mrs. \Vdllant \Padden were '283; Salvation Army, 45; Service Willi Canada's Active Army now Goderic,lt vistiors on Saturday. ` Clubs, 84; Ilnhted, "S'3; Other, 90, standing 00 guard in Britain and in The carved wooden model of an in - the coastal arras of Canada, (Wen-\\ a are sorry to report that Mrs, Win, McDowell Is confined to bed. 'sadists bomb is used for instructing tion of military authorities is now the Boy Scouts of Fort Et'ie, Ont., in turning to the Ite.erye Army. •Macy . lir. and -Mrs. Frank C'anlpbeli and A.R.I', 11 . f f i. ; 1 W boli led Campbell spent the, To Increase the efficiency of their wee;o•end with friends in Seaforth and salvage operations each of the Loth were accompanied home by 01108. bridge, Alta., Boy Scout troops are Tycrmitit' constructing trellcarts. The Boy Scouts of Iceland are do- ing their part In civil defence activ- ities. They wear a painted Scout - bad � on t1) cont of their steel badge c [ 1 1)c' mets. Sub,Lieut. P. Bllgh, R.N.V,R., who gave his life in a Swordfish attack on the German battleships escaping from Meat, was an Assistant Scoutmaster of the Reserve units have been sadly depleted by reason of Active enlist- ments. New blood Is needed, 'Phe ]tcoerve age categories have keen widened to embrace all men from 17 to 50 year; of age with the exception of A and 11 category single neon from 19 to 35 anti married men from 19 to 30 who are considered eligible for the :Active Army. The opportunity Is now offered to M188 Kathleen Johnston of Bluo• vale is spending a few days with her grandparents, Air, and Mrs, Wm. I)ctble. t\ir. and Mrs. Shultz, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shultz on Sunday. •Itcc. Gwynn, six years old son of thousands of young and middle-aged Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gwynn is confined Canadian 'nen in Western Ontario to to bed with Scarlet Fever. 1.01 "THE HOARDER" Loyal citizens do not hoard. They buy only for their im- mediate needs. They cheerfully adjust their standard of living, realizing that their country's needs must come first. They do not try to gain unfair ad- vantages over their neighbours. Are you a hoarder or a loyal citizen? Are you hampering Canada's war effort by un- necessarybuying? Or are you People who buy more of any- thing than they currently need, and merchants who encourage then: to do so, are sabotaging the 'war effort and are therefore public enemies, co-operating to the best of your ability to save Canada from such horrors as Hong Kong? If Canadians do their duty, there will be no more hoarding. Everyone will get a fair share of the goods available. More food can be sent to Great Britain. More raw materials - more manpower - will be available for making guns, tanks, planes and other armaments to back up our armed forces. 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 official!. WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD OTTAWA Iuw • Page 5, tetCtntetotivgtctet&tglavet; 'Nfv'CrccurtvzigtP.'/..'•Gt4 t,°.':er,lculeictocilve.AvItatcletmcle;r-3t'.'•w'tetet+ tellt<illIcto tvetet81& rLtf. ROXY TIiEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT '1'IIFArNtE CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTil, Now Playing: Jack Oakie in: Now Playing: "Back In The Sad "RISE AND SHINE" Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Kay Kyser, John Barrymore, Lupe Velez, Patsy Kelly, May Robson, When Kay Kyser and .Iohn Harry - more Folli together. prepare your, sell' for a laugh barrage. "PLAYMATES" Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Two Features John Howard, Binnle Barnes, Brod Crawford, Leo Carrillo, \\'hen put.; un a pair of tight shuea It's like an old-fash- ioned (lamb the. "TI(vh1'1' SI -TOES" ADDED ATTRACTION:- " SAILORS THREE" A Nautical Comedy. dle" and "The Gay Falcon. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery, Preston Foster. \ ..ural' town tams P1'1101.01.- 1 h r•n1•t1:111 - Il;+peer rrlt>t 1ut11 find., it amusingly rhee.•y in "unfinished Business" Thurrday, Friday, Saturday Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie and Martha Raye. \ 111'y frolic .11 hi>in..i• I' ;Irl 101ulimn' in !rippler pro lip (1.0'4 Now Playing: "Come On George" and "Queen Of Hearts". Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ORSON WELLES bring; hi'Mercury Theatre flay -, to file'00111• fol• 1a 11111111ai1r (1)10 "CITIZEN KANE, Thursday, Friday, Saturday �`! Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland /I 111.1 action and high adventure ill 1 :l'.c hLuehlin ' ontrluur yarn. oy "I1IIEY 1)IEI) 'WITH "N AV Y BLUES" TI1EIR BOOTS ON" Coming: Melvyn Douglas and Ruth COMING: "They Died With Their Coming: "Week•end In Havana" Hussey in "OUR WIFE". Boots On." with Alice Faye, r9 el Met.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mit.: \Ned., Bat., Holidays, 3 ri.m. Mat.: Sat. and HoJ'dayr at 3 p.m. pj i!`di'Ot)Marik'. }42/2, 4Bai }rDal'12i`d}1a i.ri.tr.,t35°L♦lzt<:3it11=.12.1$1 'i.'-', �'.�l?'13�'d,2.�;.'..E;;:;:i <.,•, ��.,Z.G-...i.�.',f`.-...•„-t?tr"'iO.L�1°-+'i$;21at:r�:i}iL3lYI 7 G1 CARETAKER WANTED Applications will be received up to 'Wednesday, A•pviI 29, for the rare of the horticultural grounds. Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Secretary. BAGS FOR SALE Quantity of Cotton Bags. IOc each. Apply to F. J. llollyman, Blyth. ::S•.1. FOR SALE ...-.. .'i""r. 'S:'i.':'-';'C7a, .w.. ,"F,�,.'•,a,4tai.`.e,4.,r�vrv�ls,vr>,.>.at>,c1T,_,y4f�1 '�a.• nl i; i. I Springmeleanin Needs .s+0w 14 il)t' to t'ollr i'aint and Enamel Who n nu]. Stoc'ic is C.'ompiete, i\7'F(4 iJ(-lll�e I';)iIll. in quads ,4 '1;.1 !> T'nfl,• !'r;. j, I►I (Il1;It`t.y+ M.�.(�. tT.1rnisll Stain. i[1 quarts '►t c; (' Fnttnl('l. n pints 1I sic, I-Lli 111- in hnlf pink 19 ul i7 U �7 nl 1f T �'1 .,l /1,..1,,,. 041 ''LI(1 5()c 69c fi9c .15c 15c •I r, t1 Tin 1,,,,,j 11) (111•. tints 15c A cook stove, in good shape, gond i baker; reservoir and thermontetr'1' oven. Apply to Joseph Sha11)11cit, 1/111- desboro, phone 26-5, I3lyth, 3S-' p ' ! i:1 ORDER YOUR HYBRID CORN EARLY. Ilybrid 09.6, 1-20 day; Hybrid 531, 10.5 day; Itlybrid 69d, 1 day; llyhrid 4.55, 100 clay. It. N. Alexander, Gen- eral Merchant, Londesbo'o, Phone 25-8, I31yth, r4 r• 1. •.. m -T r,-41"4 • . T IT 1 T, T r'TT n. 1• otlrti't` ^'t ., �MN. u„1) h •.,',4R,ry W ^,., •..!h h 1 n.1).••} .�•r.. 1' �ihiPi. ','. . TENDERS WANTED 'fenders 1t•ilf be rerelved up to •i p,ui., 11ay •Ith, 1912, for the deepen- ing and widening of the G: nett. Shobbrooic Municipal 1and r 'the Municipal Drainage Art and :0 of the 109t1 London Boy Scout 'Troop. 'co'din'g to the Report. Plow:. Profile, KRAL the Duke of Gloucester, re' and Specifications of the Engineer In Gently appointed President of the Boy charge. Scouts Association of- the 1:•nlpire, im The estimate of yards ou the linin succession to lite late Duke of Con- ' 'train is 779 1 Cubic Pard(. naught, was for many years Patron of the Gloucestershire tool Norfolk Scout As.sociat!ons. Nearly 1,000 Hero Caaes Handled By Scout Medal Board Under Former ,Parlamentary Counsel, A total of 978 applications for medal awards for Boy Scouts for life saving and other courageous act -s, have been dealt with by the Domin- ion Medal Board of the Boy Scoots Association under the chairmanship of Dr. Francis 1f. Gisborne of Ottawa since his appointment to the board in 1919, Dr. Gisborne, former Domin- ion Parliamentary Counsel, recently retired as Honorary Dominion Coun- sel- of the Scout Association, after serving 25 years in that capacity. The I don', 111', Justice W, H. Harrison, K. C., D.S.O., of Saint John, N,B., was named as Dr. GiSborne's successor at the recent annual meeting of the Scout Association. The latter 1'111 continue In the chairulanship of the Dominion Medal hoard. Red Cross News In two and a half years of intensive submarine warfare less than three per cent of thousands of tons of goods sent overseas by the Canadian Red in its historic role of mercy and Cross has been lost by enemy action, help for the suffering, the ('an:tdia.' This outstanding achievement ryasRed Cross Society 10113 the first organ- pofnted out by Captain David M. Le- izatiol in Canada to enter this tsar, gate, Assistant Commissioner Over. vhen, twenty-four liners before the seas of the Canadian Iced Cross So- )rder•iu-Council 1118 signed sending ciety, who is home for a brief visit Canada into action, the Canadian Re') after 30 months duty in the British Cres.; had cabled $25,006 to England Isles. for the use of relief workers h+'lntti the Athenta survivors. One of the most fundamental and important as. peels of Red Cross work Is it, volun• tarn c'harac'ter. That is why the lug of funds to buy materials alid fin - alley tate many responsil,ilitles of the Society, the cost of fond parcels ship 'lay• ped at the rate of 40.0011 a 100011, the .\ Separate 'fender will also be re- reived at the sante time for the deco. ening and widening of the Branch nn tier the (lune Report, and under the I s11me condition's. II The estimated yardage of 1 11 e IIr11(011 Drain is :IG•l Cubic 1.1(('11?. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerks Office. Londestur,o, JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk, Hullett Township. bark house n ('an1011, function in the C'anadan ileal Cross overseas. Pleven warehouses placed at egic point.; in the British Isles the shipments cot/ling 111 from ('tinsels. The contents of each Warehouse in- clude every necessity, Il' leis of llt^nt 1vcre destroyed there would he no vit- al shortage of anything required. (',opt111u Legate duttl1ted ih'at there was a convoy that left Canadian shores (('Mich did not carry something for the lied ('rc"s. el �� "t?. ANM? A1T- id HENDERS'ON. it ,1 di Paints and Enamels. p�q Riverdale Paints and d E1; Enamels, 59c and (9c Qt ut d r "NU -WALL" h ll A WASHABLE COLD -WATER at PAINT, FOR WALLS AND 1 CEILINGS. erfi _7 llabasti'le, Dust Mons, 7 Floor Wax• Lemon Oil, 1' Etc. 0ih . T. Dobbyn t4 •) •f1 jl, ("";1, 111) -'l t 4•I is rp�t Gi t y b 09 Monuments: 1' To tho80 contemplating build - Ing a )lonuuaent . , . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter:'.. a specialty. Ali Work Guaranteed. 14 stat- nt home W The Red Cross Was There First "If Britain w•et'o to be invaded to - Morrow," said Captain Legate, "The Iced Cross is completely organized to carry on without a hitch. In the event of our London headquarters go- ing up in smoke we have [ive other departments which can function im- mediately either independently 00 together. Our staff would be dispe•s-iyxpense of hospital and other supplies must he raised by voluntary '."b<cri- 00 to areas, the virtues of which have lino. Ontario's chair In tile 9,000,ttite boon weighed well in advance. If the Invasion initiative is taken by Brit- caiupail*n is $!,500,000. \\'e mutt all sin, the Canadian Red Cross is on its +`fork, as Erie Knight SuggrstS, as toes and ready to rn. When the though the enemy Were at Oto' MN'own floors, to attain anti even p ss Canadian Corps moves up L'cd C•c•..e !'1 1? 14 14 n) tit 1) !? (1 John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTUN -- UNTARIO. A 0,1 lm Successor to Ball & Zanfe, ?? t'"1�7uie,c lil'u d9cl`zi6l�iGl'..•'7'c}�jt�lahl�l�iL`'1y1c°S}�t�•}c�i! TROUT SEASON OPENS 11'11 1(.11 the local fishermen go. The trout 8casou opens on friday, May 1st. This is the date that many local fishermen have been waiting for ever since the first spring day. Will it be the 8:1100 old tory,-we had a grand time, -bol no fish. C.N.E. OFF THIS YEAR. These wile were In the habit of mal'ing the trip to Toronto to spend a few days at the Ex., will no doubt hr disapl'uinted to learn that it hag been called off for the durat'ol of the 1•ar, in accordance with the reTtest ft•onl the Ferlc,ral *Defence 1)r'nartment who will talcs over the hntldings in the h:''hi)itiol gro't0.14 the end of supplies will go with it and there 10111 tliis objective in rite few l'emaining be Iced Cross officials right on duty at the bridgehead." Captain Legate explained that new methods have been developed for the distribution of supplies to troop., to action. Not more than one week elapses between a request and the arrival of supplies at that post. Five different departments, includ- ing one for civilian relief, hospital Supplies , 1110811(1 delicacies depart - stent, comforts department and the department which traces the where- abouts of prisoners of war and mis- sing soldiers advising their relatives weeks, HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! PI'7W ' PD W. TIT J TOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Cr'respnndoleo Promptly Answered Immediate arrangements ran hq mad" for sale dates at The Blyth Stan, ,lard, or rallin' P110110 No. 203 Clinton Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVE4. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. ''''ItSttttr.It't,Ctctr{1 t,tmtci's.CtryetatSt�tZttlat,atm, CtZia'X9Mttetgtf,t•W.t'4'itu'c' tZIttCt4IC f tgtCtC"' M tfitth lablOi lltletht ,141101) 1141 11Mai Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAI'ORTII, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 'SEA 1 SERIAL STORY MURDER IN CONVOY BY A. W. O'BRIEN LAST WEEK: At the Court of Investigation, composed of Colonel Stephenson, Captain Murdoch and Lieutenant Miley, witnesses tell what they know of Tee& death. The sentry explains he left his post for a time because he became sea• sick, and when he came back, he stumbled ov rthe body of Tees. Rollins Is questioned and admits he saw Tees at about 11.30 and that he was out on the deck. Seek. Ing to protect Joan, he Iles and says he was alone. * ♦ • TO THE LIFEBOATS CI-TAP'TER ATI Miraculously, the February wind died around midday, and by three o'clock, sunitoei' snushine bathed tho convoy, now sailing the kindly Gulf Stream. Like statues the of- ficers and men aboard "'1' 9" stood In formation around the flag - draped coffin containing the mur- dered body of Captain 'fees, Only the gentle murmur of the ocean, swishing along the sides of the liner, could be heard. But the spectacle of the troop- ships, humble freighters and ominous men-of-war, shuffling like clumsy dancers through a zlg- leggy quadrille, held no glamor to young Lieutenant Gregory Hollins SS he sadly listened to the Angli• can padre's burial prayer . . "In the midst of life wo arc in death." Through the sounding of the lonely Last Post and Reveille came_ the heavy splash of the weighted coffin hitting the sea. "Oh God! Oh God!" sobbed Rol- lins through tightene,. lips, A h,uul touched his arm, squeezing it gently, "You poor, dear boy—I'm dread• fully sorry!" • * • Abruptly he turned his bloodshot eyes from the treacherously invit- ing swell that had just swallowed the body of his friend. For several seconds he stared fiercely into her very soul, then shook -his head. "You couldn't have .. I'm going crazy .. , I . She was plainly puzzled. "What are you talking about, Greg?" In reply, he clasped one of her Muds on the rail and pressed it until she felt like screaming. Ile talked as ho had never talked be. fore—of Syd's grand widowed mo- ther and young sister and his fiancee. Those carefree days at McGill. Of gay episodes ou skiing weekends in the Laurentials. Their plans for that first leave In London, blitz or no blitz. It was only hours later, as he lay In his bunk in the lonely cabin, that he found himself wondering why he hadn't told her of his lie before the Court of Investigation, when he had said he was ou the the deck that tight. The thought bad occurred to hila once, but he had dismissed it on the grounds that sire would think he was put - Bag on a gallantry act, * r * As is the way with the Atlantic In February, the weather had nla(hi another lightning change In early •venins. Cold blasts slipped in with the Florida -like zephyrs and overcoats appeared once more. Within an hour a sleet -like snow was lashing the decks an(1 laborer) groans wore coming from the ocean gel yhouud's beams. The roll Sensationally Productive Hareregetahl., that *illama,c)ou with their mire and tiara(, largeg more fragrant Ilow ern and healthier planta with tibia high roncrnln,to, water-r"luhle chemical plant food enntaining 211mtiin 111. In( tom.. lire, there'% M, 1,119te 1111,1 110 digging in. Ilksoarr.] In water. iL'a ready for instant tire. 111e null 25o packet,, 11,,... Plant Pam- L11e and $1.00 poet, 1* General garden 1:•e. $1.011 packet males 168 11111,r1n, feed,, 3.1(1) ton,.ar'; } ... 1'111, 111.11 1.1It1)I:\Eli 1'1101)1 1,'1'1). tool.' We, lint. ISSUE 18—'42 C In zigzagging time because so in- tense that the bridge tournament was cancelled for the night. Greg was just as glad, Ile want- ed to Ile back and think, think, think ... somewhere In the crazy slattern must he a clew that would 10541 to a 601111 1011. 'rite murderer or murderers must bo still on the boat. A knock on the dour int CI'. rupted 111111. It was Harry Matey. Ile apologized for bursting in, but wanted to ask a few questions about 'Tees' l tekgrulntd in the hope some lead \'oul(1 be found. Tho old elan, he added, scented sold on the opinion that 501110 so1- dier had committed the crime, duo to the nature of the wound. There plight have 1)1,1'11 sante man with a gambling or personal jealousy motive of . . "Nothing doing there, Harry," 11/(111118 rasp, d. -Tee, 11ved a 01,'.111 life :111(1 only gambled oecasilnall3' for a tenth of a cent in bridg,,'. Now supposing you ;Ise: n11\ 11.11,11 you really cause 10 ask ate." Il:rl'rr 1001•:01 ill Mullins sharply, „Okay', tire:, if you don't 11111) 1 1110 rope,. tin; myself.. . 1'ou 1,10" alone, weren't you, '1p there on deck, 2011011 '1'I e: round you:' Or were y0)) trying 20 0!12(1}' 1. g) 811)11e - body al the inquiry this morning?'' Rollins swing his feet out of the bunk, "11'hal are you digging for? Why should 1 want to cover up anybody? 1laybe you have stout) idea 01 whom I'm covering up -- if I ant?" "Ilold your horses!" 'Miley cut in. "Yon needn't he so touchy. I've got an inve,ligoti(11 job hoed on me which eau should want to as- sist. 11y purpose itt asking that gtt08ti(Itl 18 simply that the s.11l:'y on duty .saw an officer standing in the shallow of the lifeboat near the murder scene around midnight. i thought you alight have seen one of the Foy; 1)111 these whim pass- ing with 'fees and didn't want 10 put him tut an awkward spot by admitting you h ft flint there„ Ilollius wets relieved but manag- ed to hide it. 'I'hoy chatted on friendly terms for a while More Miley ruse to leave. At the cabin door he paused and asked casually: "By the way, Greg, who !s the swell nurse you're in- terested in?" Rollins felt. 1114 mulseirs tense. but he managed to show a grin. "1 suppose you'd like to know, huh?" A * Long aft('( Miley left, Greg Bat 1110t1011 1088 CO 1Ile Side 0f the sway - lug bunk. Why the crack about the 110180 followed the repetiliun of the query about his having heett alone on deck? \Vali it accident:I or based upon 801111: knuw'lcdge? • ltollins stiffened as 0 thought struck him. That knowledge (011111 have been obtained only from the matt at the '011. Or --hit paced the floor --could the halt have 1)12, 1) Miley himse'If? 111 shook Lis head. No, that wouldn't dl). if it 1i t 1 bean 1liley, - he w0111(1n't 1,' u'yirlg. to 1'00118 :It. thntiou 011 the tact with Rullin5 who might have seen hila. It 201)8 an old failing, thought. (:reg, horn of the lin bit of deliht rately buts,. pecting u s- pecting "the least likely" charac- ter ler in fiction mystery thrillers, Sleep cause fitfully. The cabin wa.S terribly stuffy. Greg. opened \wear)! eyes and looked at the port- hole. ll,'uhihitlil op- ening it during hours of darkness, but who would know Ila: difference as long a'; he didn't switch on the cabin lieht ^ 11 ' $t(:0(I on 111; bunk and un- ,crt'w"d the heavy clamps. The '01)1 .1)81 of wind and spray fairly took his breath, but 11 20118 grand, ilc inhaled deeply; then prompted by some impulse stuck his head out 01' the portlitde. He couldn't. s) c very far into the naighl. 'file w,lv)•, 211(1 inoiintaht- ous and Ll,lt•k —• all except for the \vater being cul by the ship it- self, 1,ittle flashes of light came from the \vbitc(-,Ip,. Thal would 11 1'h05phoi 11:,, Toward the bow, it seemed nut quite so dank, lie -fnd clearly Make nut the ;side of the ship all the way to the how and thriller( al its g 1'r .)t st)• ugtll and ne=s as it plowed though the night, i r a Afterwards, he often wuudc:ed what made bine look up since it forcers him lel t 0 int his head in 1 very aokv.,1n1 position, (81)111 ally' with the ship to sing about. But there wusut a doubt in the world about it—somebody was flashing a Pupil' light towards the sea! Rollins felt a surge of excite• went, but fought It back, Ilo must keep 1118 head, The Tight t1:ls being flashed from "A" (10011, and b0 could male out a human fora] bonding over it. Apparently the 1)005011 12:(s hosing the light on top of the railing and atauding in such a way as to bide the light from anybody on tho ship. Soddenly the light Vali Hutted off and the form turned from the railing, Rollins pulled his head back through the porthole, For u second he was frantic, \1'ihat should he do? Wildly he banged the porthole hut, switched on the cabin light and began throwing on his 0\w•. coat over his pyjamas. .bumming his feel into 11 114 slippers he swore as one refused to receive Iris foot, Ile bent down to tug the slipper ated paused, hent over, every t:lc- ully alert, From somewhere on the dock above haat had come the minds- takable crack of a rifle. .. Even above the noises of the ship and the storm the 8011 1111 was (11811110. 1101 to one who hail spent long hours on rifle ranges , . Yes, there was another shot! Rollins ran for the door, pulling the service revolver front his pocket as he did so. But with his hand 011 the door knob an ungodly din shattered the night. .. it 201)8 the emergency gong in the pass- ageway madly clanging a lifehoat alarm! 1(bntiM1ed next week) Women In Britain Give Up Hairpins --- Women in Britain are going without hairpins and hairgrips 50 that the mild steel from 1011ich they are Horde can he turned into barbed wire 1111 0 defence again.'t the invader. .1t present their ration is one filth of the peace -time hairpin :tlluwance of many Millions u 1110111 11. lint. ha:.'::r1ps are 1)) 0(011 shorter 80pply; the number now being pi ()duved each month is only one twentieth of the quantity used before elle war. The (0:18011 18 that 511111/1105 of the mild steel for hairpins, commonly known as "iron wire," are rather 12201'e plentiful than the hardened, tem- pered steel wire for grips. Apart from material, labor supply limits the output severely. Some Nylon Money Is In Circulation united State's treasury officials disclosed that currency printed on paper containing nylon instead of silk was put into test circulation a► few days ago but no one. seems to have spotted it. The first batch of the 100 per cent homemade brand of Ameri- can money 20as distributed by the Philadelphia Reserve Bank as a test to determine whether it wore as well as the old kind. General circulation of the new brand, however, must wait until the stock of silk -threaded paper is used 11p. Secret Service agents doubt whether anything but a chemical analysis 2votlld show the differ- ence between the now and the old. Eggs keep fresh longer if they are stood with the smaller ends down, Trailers Solving Housing Problem 1300111 times have einne back to the manufacturers of trailers in the United States and they are pducing' the Fumes 011 1101113 0!) roa lat'ge 8(es1(11, net 101' 115010 011 the roads, hilt as dwellings for workers in war plant,, says '1'1(11 Hamilton Spectator. Tho devel- opment is another instance of the strange pressures that war brings in its train when world markets and sources of raw materials aro disturbed. Government officials in Wash- ington estimate that the industry 10111 turn out at least 50,000 of these house trailers this year, which is alnlos t ten times the 0olutee produced in 19.11, and 20111 swell the number of trailers in the t'uited State: to 250,11110, scattered in two thousand set- tlements throughout, the nation. All trailers made this year, how- ever, must be sold only to workers in defence :Hees and must also be of simple design in order to conserve supplies. They cost the go 20'('111)1(2111 a little over 1;1,000, including un- derground services and utility buildings established in trailer settlements, They are placed fifty to the acre, tire heated with gasoline stoves and supplied with electric current. 'They accommo- date four pespms and rent at from six to eight dollars a month, Trailers enjoyed quite a vogue several years ago, then there was a slump until the American Fed- eral Security Administration be- gan to establish trailer towns for migratory farm workers on the Pacific coast. '1110,,' are favored for war workers as a temporary type of dwelling in districts where the winters are mild and a hous- ing shortage prevails. They have the advantage, reit' sponsors say, of not creating "ghost towns" and can easily bo 1'00100011 10130)1 a need i'ur then) no longer exists. But what about the rubber shortage? It is being net in this way: The American \Vitt' Produc- tion Board has allocated four thousand tires and tubes to the manufacturers of the trailers, These can be used only for de- livering the trailers to the work- ers' 501110nwnls where the wheel- ed dwellings are pitted on wooden blocks, the tires removed and re- turned to the manufacturer for successive deliveries, s The 131111 on tires is compelling; thousands of American war work- ers to migrate from the rural and suburban districts to urban centres to get close to their em- ployment. Trailer settlements have, therefore, become the only ready solution to all acute hous- ing problem. 1t is a condition that arises front. the Vat' and is likely to pass when the conflict ends, Aluminum It has been estimated that war- planes on the average need about seven and one-half tons of alum- inum. A big four -motor bomber may take over fifteen tons. In other words, 00,000 planes a.year will require over 900,000,000 pounds of aluminum. Next year's announced objective is 125,000 planes. To avoid auto -infection: "Put slip covers on the seats and change then] frequently and always drive with the windows open," GENERAL MACARTHUR AND HIS AIDE This is 1111' first original photograph of 1)ougla: 11au'Ai Thur 10 cone to U.S. from Australia, shows Gen. M110Arthur 11eft) and Lieut. Gen. George Brett (right) Deputy Supreme Commander of the Allied forces, on arrival in Melbourne, Australia - TABLE TALKS I3y SADIE B. CHAMBERS Spring Vegetables ONIONS AS A SAVOURY DISH Fresh or 1(1(1111(1, 0111.3 or strong, onions all have 11 place. They can he prepared without 110'11111132 101(113 01' I(•avitlg' 111) 01101' on the hauuls. 1)o you know your onions? Shrill expression as that may seem to be, it is one all homemakers would do well 10 1111nk 0001' for the onion family is a largo and varied one, 'There are those that are so mild that they scarcely rise 111101'1 11 wll190l', and 801110 so strong that they seem to take the top right off one's head, Whenever unions are mentioned lnlmcdiatcly the recipes do not meet the approval of all. 1 just 1)8(1 a letter enquiring if this reader of our column could use s'gal'lic" 11s a substitute. 'T0 this we 200111(1 make the reply: garlic, chives and leeks all are members of the same general seasoning family, but they should not he used interchangeably. II is well to know what purpose yOu wish to satisfy when you make your selection, For eating raw, 20e generally use 1110 early spring onions or the mild sweet Bermuda onion.. The yellow skinned 0111011 01' the red skinned are usually quite strong. When boiling if you do 1)01 wish the strong choose the milder; it is better than boiling' in 1200 or three w'alers, where you 1)111y' be losing .some of the vitamins in the pouring', Creatn of Onion Soup 4 111e(l11)111 1)111o115 lit• cups 201111( 2 ('1)115 1110)1111111 white Sallee Cheese Cook onions, sliced, in the water until tender. Rub through a sieve and add to white ,sauce, Pour into soup lushes and sprinkle with cheese (grated), Devilled Onions (i large odious 3 hard cooked eggs ')s teaspoon salt teaspoon mustard 11/2tablespoon. dropped parsley 1 cup medium thick white sauce Buttered 1011llbs Boil the onions until tender and chop fine, Add the mashed egg yolks, finely chopped whites, salt, mustard, parsley and white sauce. Turn into greased ramekins 11)1(1 sprinkle with butte0e1 crumbs, Brown under medium broiler or bake a few minutes until brown in medium oven. Peanut Butter and Onion Sandwiches 1 cup peanut butter 1,4, cup nlltyonnaLSe Bermuda 011i011 heat peanut butter alid mayon- naise together and spread on lightly buttered whole wheat bread. Slice onion very thin and put a layer over peanut butter before adding second slice of bread. MINN Ch*n10crEL tt'elco10(8 Uernotutl letter,. from Inlerented render*, She 11 pimpled to receive suggestion* on toptes for her column, and 1M vn ready to II*ten to your llpet peeve*." ltalue,ts for recipe* or special Menu* are In order. AddreM* your letter* to 1'511M,. Sidle 11. Cham- ber*, 78 We*t Adelaide Street, To- ronto." Send stamped Mclf-nddre8*ed envelope If you whit n reply, Ban On Travel Is Given Denial Thomas C. Lockwood, Dominion transport controller, in an inter- view recently said reports that restrictions on railway' passenger traffic 20ere imminent were "atbso- lutoly without confirmation." The controller said railways had made no request to hills that passenger travel be reduced mid said he had no intimation that such a request 10as likely in the immediate fut- ure, Ile said that 00port.s about travel restrictions had been cir- culating in recent weeks. Mr. Lockwood said that Cana- dian railways were in "a11 excep- tionally good position to handle heavy war traffic." But he added that present conditions were con- tingent upon war developments. ile said that passenger travel ]teed not he restricted until such time 1124 freight movements were delayed because of shortage of equipment or lack of accommoda- tion on rail 11110s. Many Old Notions Shattered By War Government Not Confined to the Educated or the Great Out in India an English Socialist lawyer and a little bow-legged fn• Wan dressed in a lo;neloth sit down to mala, decisions that may alter the destiny of an empire, perhaps of the world, say.; The Ottawa Journal, \\'hat a 1e\el100 of OW 110110!1.8 ,s (fall'! , • 11ost of us used to imagine that gu2erum2'nt bellttged to the tea, to the educated and great, 10 men who had been 50hooled in 103(11 - SNARES SELF Caught by a string she 2011s carrying to guild nest, this robin finally was rescued by Chicano Humane Society Members. Nutt, 'Today 101 see it In the_ hands of people who h:I10 been thrown op from nowhere. All .luslrhln pap0rha113rr rules the continent of .Europe, threatens the 2vhule world. A foilrth•rale underworld journal. 1st 1101,13 820ay air(' 711,(100,(1(1(1 (taliaulS, 1 it ussla It who 10as at fugitive its the days ni the 1'7.111`1 Is 0111 of Igo 11110111e81 1111)110:) 111 a 5i1'I1gple for World f0(:011010, .1 11:11 10110, !iv); ye Irs ago, got ((1(1 a )'Ital0ga111 for a Chicago mai!' order house, is the supreme (110101• 00 of 1 111)11 Stales (kat' prodar• thin, .Ind s11 all down the line. 110(1', - where 1)(101 that buulan brain-, hunlwt gro,dn'ss, or (even capacity for grl•11 human) evil, I:a\, little p( do with any eta,, (1 lave of 111(11, - alar 1Fad il!011, 1:1'10y10(.0, 1)1(11)1, too, 12(111 11112 1(tSlt1111)1101 of 111)1 (1 superiority is 11.; 1'0lirh 1e( it 2, (lang•.‘ruua. If that, proof 13 1101 enough for Illi: if 1Se 110101)1 learn from 11 Stalin 11111 till' dr.::,l.nlst.rut ed greatness of 1tu.-sin, 01' from the greatness of a Chiang 1\a11-Idll'li and the patient glory of China: then wu are int patblc of loarninll,. Defeat For every apathetic American, Hans Italie writes in The AI1t01'1- cnn Mercury, there i.s 1111 Euro- pean or Asiatic in the hell of de- feat as at warning. For every American 2001111111 who believe8 that "lil'c goes on as usual", there IS an European mother, sister or 100er who has 110 more tears to w00p. Americans have no excuse for not knowing', The plague of (1e - feat is spread under their eyes. They have no excuse for the de- lusion that defeat is a national catastrophe. It is a personal catast rophc. When it strikes, you cannot speak as before, nor listen to what you would like to hear. You Dan Neither write nor read except what the 511111hulder com- mands, You cannot nuwutacture or trade as was your lifeluug. wont, You Clare not choose die profession or the place of resi- dence or ideas which suit you best, You ]must educate your children according to alien Pre- cepts. Your most cite)',:nc:l , ru- (litions, your heroes awl childhood songs arc 102 :so.l and humiliated. You May no lOtt,,l:r eat, drink or breathe like a free human being. And this is defeat! by staying at HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently 11(5,1, Easy Patting «slow as $1150 no higher than$i per person FOR (AAP or FOLDER, write FDAD HDTIIS (e Montreal rc SUNDAY .SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 18 SUNDAY: THE DAY OF ACCLAIM Mark 11:1.11; Luke 19:41.44. (Mark 11:1.10; Lute 19:41.44 follo,,.,•d by Marls 11:11.) GOLDEN TEXT. — Blessed is he that e.a^tette in the Warne of the Lord, t :u•I: 11:9. THE i E!;:;UN IN ITS SETTING I'iuy. The triumphal entry was on Sunday, April 2, :\.l), :(0. Place. -- The triumphal entry occurred on the western slope of Mount of Olives, On The Mount 1(a), "And when they draw night unto Jerusalem, unto Beth - Otago and 1 olhan , at the Mount of Olives." Our Lord had restea In Bethany over the Sabbath day, and wov now about to begin the lust week of Il is life on earth, the days of which would be spent in Jerusalem, the nights in Beth- any. 1(b), "ile sendeth two of his disciples. 2. and with unto thein, Go your way into tho village that is over against you: and straight- way tut ye enter into it, ye shall find a colt tied, whereon no nlan ever yet sat; loose him and bring hint. 3. And if anyone say unto you, why do you this? say yo, The Lord hath need of hint; and straightway he will send him back Idther.'' The lord knew that a great prophecy was about to be fulfilled, and he knew that it was 'livincly ordered that he was to enter the city on this particular day on 11 new colt upon which no man had ever ridden, 'The Lord hath need of him' is in the attto- ernlic tone of ono alio has abso- lute power over us and ours, Ile does not expect us to say one contrary word when Ila send and nays, '1 have need of you, or of yours,' Jesus Is Trusted 4, "And they went away, and found a colt tied at the dear with- out in the open street; and they loose Iailn, 5, Ami certain of then, that stood there said unto then,, what do ye, loosing the (loft? 6. And they said unto them even as Jesus had said: and they let them go." According to Luke, these people whom the dig - elides found nearby were the owners. That they were satisfied with the answer "l'he 1,o rd halh need of hint' need cause no sur- prise; the Minster was well kl)own In the neighborhood, The promise to return the animal at once could bo trusted; and the owners might well be proud that it should ho used by the Prophet, Symbol of Joy 7. "And they bring the colt unto Jest's, and cast on him their garments; and he sat upon Hint. (1. And many spread their gar- ments upon the way; and others branches, which they had cut from the fields." '!'lie carrying of palm )caves. by the people in honor.' of the Messiah was in ac- cordance \vitit the custom observed at feasts alld great occasions, The palms symbolize His triumph and the people's joy. Hosanna 9, "And they that went be- fore, and they that followed, cried, hosanna; Blessed is to that cometh in the name of the Lord: 10. Blessed is the kingdom that cometh, the kingdom of our father David: Hosanna in the highest.,' Tho word 'Hosanna' was really a prayer meaning `save now.' Prob- ably here it is the prayer of the people that the expected salvation may be accomplished now, The phrase 'the coating kingdom represents it as already on the way, It is represented as tho kingdom of David, because the promise of it was made to hint as tt ratan of God's own word ( 2 Samuel: 7,. 41. "And \vhen he drew nigh, be saw the city and n'ept over it." Jesus was full of grief a., he des- cended the Dlount of Olives and saw stretched beneath his feet the city so near its destruction, and yet so unconscious of its doom and Ile wept, 42. "Saying, If thou hadst known in this day, even thou, the things \vhicil belong unto peace! but now they are hid from thine eye's. 43. Fot' the days shall come upon thee, when thine enemies shall cast up a bank about thee, and compass thee round, and keep thee in on every side. 44, and shell dash thee to the ground, and thy children within thee; and they shall not leave in thee one stone upon another; because thou knew - est not the time of thy visitatin," In this thy day,'—Jerusalem had day. Every community and every person has a day—a day Of mercy, if in that day the lost shall turn, they will get life in the Lord. But if they allow their tiny to pas, there renuainetlt only darkness, Looking down on Jeru- salem the ground of our Lord's grief was, not that they had sinned, and so brought on them- selves condemnation. in that there was nothing peculiar to Jerusalem. Isere they were in the Lime state as all the world. The Itetieouter would not weep be - TIME OUT FOR A CUP OF TEA A camp fire ttnd tea from a big Y.M,C,A, T ea Car help men of a Canadian Survey Regiment to keep warm somewhere in the South of Engin nd, The men in the pictures come from Lunenburg, N,S,, Illooso Jaw, Sask., Plcton, Ont,, and Saskatoon. The Tea Car was donated to the Y.M.C.A. by a Toronto organisation. CURS° men needed redemption. What makes him weep is that they will not accept it at his hands. 11. "And he entered into Jeru- salem, into the temple; and when he had looked round about upon all things, it being now eventide, he went out into Bethany, with the twelve." No particular ac- tivity occurred in the city of Jerusalem on this day. it seems it was merely a time of inspection and at eventide our i,ord went hack to Bethany. Germans Seizing French Radium A British set'ted that confiscating hospitals, It said that the Germain; had taken half of tho largest radium stock in France, at the Curie Institute, which was being used to fight cancer, and t;utt as the result the Institute's ctivity had been crippled, radio broadcast as - the Germans were radium in French Ship's Biscuits ' Soybean Acreage To Be Increased British seamen compelled to take to their boats no longer have to dig their teeth into the iron- clad ship's biscuits of tradition. instead they are given dainty little wheatmeal biscuits, about two inches square and One-quar- ter inch thick, Packed in rust -proof water- tight containers, 48 to a pound tin, there is enough in each boat to supply every person with 14 oz. Together with pemmican (a concentrated mixture of beef ex- tract), malted utilk tablets and chocolate, the shipwrecked sailor is now provided with "minimum" rations which are not only more varied and tasty than the old bis- cuits and condensed milk, but have a 11(11ch higher food value. What is even more important, the space saved can be used for carrying water, the ration of which is now three times as great as it was. The Panama Canal was opened for navigation in August, 1914, 1 GRAC4(7i1S HOSTESS HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1, 7 -- -- Washington, c wife of the first U. S. A. president, E 11 Falsehood, D E 12 Courtyard. i lR 15 Five plus five E R .16 Tiny ball of !J medicine. • N A!P F. 17 To build. M 18 Part of a EA1U RT church. T A4 20 Part of fishingA M A B ,h�JJ-E D R" $_ S! L +EJR _ ADEREEVESI A;CES LTD. GAPERf;TRIAM A'TAD_O1 �RAPTUdRE •,TOTS Mim[ E L TER ?' lye RAPT It A :1 V L13 fK 0 Al T tl RUDE ARE,, 1 CITU rod, 36 Constellation, wl en she 21 Gifts of 38 Gods. married charity. 40 Breed of fowl. General 22 Hammer head. Washington. 23 Completed, 42 Taro root. 57 She was 25 Blemish, 43 Auditory, hostess at 26 Red vegetables 44 Road (abbr.), Mount —, 27 Polynesian 40 Ever (contr.), VERTICALchestnut, 48 Fortress. 20 Courtesy title 51 Great fear. 2 Foreigner. (pl.). 54 Naked. 3 Vexed. 81 God of war. 55 Fortunate. 4 Bank clerk, 84 Musical note, 56 She was a 5 Imitated. 35 Ancient deity, young — 1a 7 Folding beds, 8 Bones of the ear. 9 Wigwam. 10 Insertion. 13 Smell, 14 Cake decorators, 16 Her husband became of U. S. in 1781 19 Concealed. 24 Indian millet. 26 To boast. 28 Golf device, 30 Goddess of peace, 32 Scarlet, 33 To help. 36 Quantity. 37 Silkworm, 39 Bullfighter. 41 Fear. 45 Sketched, 47 Brinlc, 49 Kimono susli; 50 Soft plug, 52 Eternity. 6 Pillar of stone. 53 Bustle. POP—Dash_ It All! I� W I -I AT 15 __. r THE MATTER VYIT1-1 YoU - Canada to Have Thirty Thousand Acres Thls Year Doubling of the area planted to soybeans, to bring it to a total of nearly 30,000 acres and help meet vegetable oil and feed re- quirements, is hoped for in 1942, Agriculture Department officials said recently. '1'o encourage enlarged soybean production, the government has authorised the Canadian Wheat Board to buy soybeans at $1.95 a bushel, basis 'Toronto. In past years, the price has ranged from 56c to $1 a bushel. Officials said the increased pro- duction is urgently needed to compensate for losses in normally imported vegetable oil supplies because of war in tho Far East. Canada and the United States have entered into a joint program of increasing such vegetable oil production as is possible, although tho major part of this Canadian program will be the growing of coarse grains to facilitate an en- larged output of animal fats. Soybean seed supplies are none too plentiful in Canada and of- ficials said this ,night prove a limiting factor on the acreage. "Although Canadian soybean production is small compared to that of the United States, it is notable that Ontario growers have \wort the top soybean awards at the Chicago International Grain Show for several yenta," one spokesman said, All Over Ontario "Soybeans have been grown all over Ontario, as far east as Ot- tawa, and in Southern Quebec. '!'here has been some production in irrigated areas in Alberta and in British Columbia," Officials said that fanners pro- posing to switch to soybean pro- duction in suitable areas should be able to use their existing equipment in handling the new crop. Soybeans, imported from Man- churia, were first grown in Can- ada at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph in 1895. Can The Japanese Conquer Australia Christian Science Monitor Shows Where the Difficulty Lies Will Australia become for Ja- (1n• what Russia threatens to be for Hitler? Japan, rafter four years of un- profitable campaigning in China, belatedly took a leaf from Hit- ler's book, started in on her small neighbors, and even more swiftly imitated his list of conquests. Today, like Hitler, with all small neighbors under the heel, she is forced again to attempt the con- quest of another huge country, this ,into an entire continent. What 1011 bo her fate here? 'l'Ite So%iets had three import- ant factors working on their side YOU ANSWER EVERY W IjTH ESTIANOTHON YOU QUESTION —vast spacer, vast manpower, and a rigorous climate—with one great disadvantage, the ease with which their country would be penetrated by Hitler's panzers. Australia's chief disadvantage lies in her comparative lack of man- power. tier advantages consist of natural barriers to invasion. These, added to the troops, planes ships and supplies from United States and the indomitable will of her own pioneer people, may well make that continent as uncon- querable 1(3 China and Russia. Australia, nearly ns largo as the United States, is two-fifths deter,, while Hutch of the remain- der is composed of high plateaus and mountains, Fertile Bands, in- dustries and inhabitants are ince ipaliy in the southeast — New South Wales and Victoria—with a broad fertile belt stretching from Cairns in Queensland south to Melbourne. This is separated front the coast by mountains, and the coast in the northeast it pro- tected by the Great Barrier Reef whose only openings aro mined, •• Tho coastline of Australia is 12,210 utiles long, yet it has only a fow good harbors, mostly on the southeast, Much of the coast is protected by towering cliffs and thus could be invaded suc- cessfully perhaps only by para- troops --always a desperate ven- ture. Japan's success thus far has reuired land, sea, and air forces together, a combination which could succeed in only a few places in Australia. The south- eastern shoreline is readily ap- proachable but this region is two thousand miles farther floor Jap- anese bases, and the sea route in Allied handy, .A landing in the north at Port Darwin wou;d be difficult with it, strong defences, and would provide a pow' means of reaching the richer :;•c'l'ol'3 of the continent. Another vitally it11 01 tans fac- tor is that the ,lap:.nese ll,tve not had the opport0(11iies to make blueprints of this island conUttent that have been theirs in the smal- ler islands of the i actio, includ- ing Hawaii lord Singapore. Ja- pan's fishing boats have been ex- cluded from Austl'aha's \:::let's. '!'here can be little doubt that much of Japan's success thus far has been dependent upon intimate knowledge of the terrain. More- over, as Hitler found to be the case in Russia, there 000 no fifth columnists in Australia. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: THE HAPPY GANG! Hi Gang! And this pictorial salute to the Happy Gang, is in tribute to the consistently high standard of their entertainment, and tho truly wonderful spirit always prevalent during their broadcasts) Advance royalties of $1,000.00 recently paid the Gang for their new song book, has been turned over in its entirety to approved war charities, as will all royalties resulting from the sale of this War Song Book! Show is heard throughout Canada — 1.15 to 1,45 p.m. Monday through Friday! Fred Allen, on his Sunday night Corwin and the Bill of Rights 9.00 p.m. Funday treat, has In- broadcast: for writers of Daytime augurated a rather interesting serials, Sandra Michael who idea in 'guestings.' Recently scripts "Against the Storm," and Sammy Kayo, the Quiz Kids and in the musical world, Alfred Wal - others have appeared on the show, lenstein for his diligent and con - and then Fred returns the visit sistent musicianship, during the week on their show's Jack Benny's newest screen particular night! They have a lot venture will be "George Wash - of fun, and each adds something ington Slept Here," based on the new and different to the other's Broadway hit of the same name! program! And folks are really Ainos 'n Andy won't be vaca- giving the Fred Allen show a big tioning this year—in fact, they've listening audience since it came had but ono vacation in fourteen to Canada, and not much wonder. years of broadcasting. It is one of the few hour variety Sone 1150 Listening Tips shows on the air, and it's enter- taining for the full sixty minutes. Truly outstanding production, and listening thrills aplenty are Side Notes on Some Favorite packed into "Flying for Freedom" Shows heard Wednesday nights at 8.00 One Man's Family, great radio o'clock! play 011 family life, last Sunday Jimmy Fidler packs his same observed its 10th anniversary on old punch every Monday night at the air. That's a remarkable run seven o'clock when ho comes on for any program and is high tri- the air with his weekly chat bute to Carlton E. Morse, the about Hollywood and its stars! man who created the Barbour Fa- Amongst tho outstanding local tally, and keeps then, all so vital- productions aired from CKOC is ly alive, heck after week! the Sunday 5.30 p.m. weekly The Peabody awards are look- broadcast of "Songs Our Soldiers" ed forward to each year in the sing, highlighting the martial radio world, and some of this music and .songs of the soldiers year's winners include, for journ- of World War number two! alism Cecil Brown, CBS corres- Record of the week is a rhythm pondent, i'or his sensational re- fantasy recorded by Benny Good - porting of the Far Eastern War man and many others, called "The Front: for production Norman Jersey Ilounce!" OUR RADIO LOG 1'011 ONTO S7'A'l'I01S C P1111 800k, C l l 1. 740k CKCi, r,Hllk, 0111' 1010k U.S. NL1'W()It ICS W i:A F N.11.0. lied 1100k 1VJ% x.11.0. IlIue 7701, WA110 (0.11,8.) 880k 1'Orl (11.11.$.) 7(0k 0A N.1 UI.1 N S1`.1 'HUNS CFOs Owen SII. 1100k ChM; 11,uu111un 1150k 011111, IInmilton 11011k C1.(1'11 St. hath, 19:t0k CFC!" Montreal (100k CF011 \ net h II,i ' CFC() l'hnthnm CFI'L Londou CJCS Stratford CIAIC KIngston C.110 Sault .41e, (1 I.:tllk 1130k 1570k 1210k 14110k 119014 01i AO Montreal 7304 CJICI, klrkund 1,. (10(1k CKCit Waterloo 1.1110k UK00 Ottawa 1010k C1C411 Timmins 14704 CKSO Sudbury 70011 CIC I'0 Brant ford 1:.80k CK1.1V Windsor H00k CICNN Wing -ham 1200k U.S. STATIONS 1VLIIR But fain (8(0k WIIAM Rochester 1180k Wl.W Cincinnati 700k WUY Schenectady `i)Ok ICUICA I'Itteburgh 11120k 11'IIIIM Chicago 780k %VIlt(N Buffalo 1130k WCIt Buffalo 550k • WKIIW Buffalo 1520k 11'311 Detroit 700k SIIO1lT WA1'11 GSit England 0,51m CSC England 11,58m 1191) England 11,75m GSI; Englund I1.86m USF England 15,14m GSu Englund (7,70m (ISI' England I5.31m 1:51Englund 17,8lns 11.1)1 Spain 0,48m IdAtl Spain 0,$0m IIAN Russia 1100ae IINI( Russia 12,001* 1t1'00 Russia I5.18as 11'(111.1 Schenectady ►3,33,4 WCAII Phila. 15,27us W'l1UL lloston 15.15n 11'('IlN N. York 11.83in By J. MILLAR WATT iu 7 Ili (i,Cq ng Tho 0.11 F,ndtc.te, 7t • 10-25 a Plage 8. • 1 01104egtatRtN ICIR talar[tEra141141 Ctat411111 s to tf1011001tUtNt[!aMKiKKtR'a Spring Shoes MEN'S WORK SHOES, Panco Sole $2.95 to $3.75 4 MEN'S WORK SHOES, leather sole $2.95 to $5.00 I° BOYS' WORK SIIOES $2.79 - ►2,95 ' WOMEN'S HEAVY OXFORD, low heel ....$1.98 Also a (good Line of Sport and Dress Shoes For All The Family. Olive McGill E ,STANDARD IMr. anti Ml's. \Vin. Bowes were God- eriah visitors on Monday. Gnr, Gordon* Augustine of \\'oot stook spent the weak -end with h family here, .Ir. and Nit's, Roti. Johnston and loth Grant, spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ulllott, Miss .1'nn Phillips, of Ilampstead, 'spen( the week -end with Miss Thele► Caldwell. We regret to report that Mr. Dat' fi fleetly Is (on(Ind to his home, We , tra:Nna,D, ,x11.421 2.21 +3t tri•'AIN, 4,4tD'a ' diaiDi tlai)t)')0'24DiNDAgr, trust he Mill soon be able to be et% , again. 1 SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED, TELEPHONE 14. GARDEN SEEDS Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread 25c 30c Club House Coffee ............. OLD DUTCI-I CLEANSER ..... . TENDER LEAF TEA FRY'S COCOA ....... . SHREDDED WHEAT CORN FLAKES (free bowl) per tin 12c per pkg. 39c 1 lb, tin 33c 2 pkgs, 25c .3 pkgs. 25c PANCAKE FLOUR per pkg. 17c . , per pkg. 25c RED RIVER CEREAL North Huron Results It'utluucd nom page 1 I:I ,..,. IIs 67, 64 Total . s 166 A\'inghatn 1 . . .............. .... 111 t' 5:t 1 1 ti 121 I'ulal .. 't"-4 Grand 'Total \;tea Huron Perth Results It.' in(1nued (ruin page I .153 115 ......... 101 69 97 Total 11 11 o) 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Jamie Stms, :and her mother, Mrs. Edith T. 13e11, Mr, Bender woe also a visitor here over the weekend. Mr's. R. D. Philp returned home Monday after spending a week with her brother, prior to the departure of her sister, Nurs+'.ug Sister i iathleeo AlacCorkintlale, for an Eastern Cana- dian fort. Mn;. J. 11. Watson hail the mister• une to sprain her ankle on Monday, ler friends wish her It speedy reeov cry. AIr. and Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan and daughter, Sandra, of \Vest Wawa - nosh, !pent Sunday with 31r. and 11rs. Arthur Darr. Mr. and Mets, W. A. Elliott of Port Arthur spent a day this week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 11. R. Elliott. Week -end visitors wlUh Mrs. Phoebe Taylor were, Rev. anti Mrs. Taylor, Dorchester; ,Marjorie, Dorothy and Roberta McVlltie, Westfield, and Air. and , ti's. Rice, of SL Helens, .Jlisseu Dorothy and Jean ?h lntrye Master John McIntyre, and Sgt. Shep• herd of the Clinton Airport, visited Miss Josephine Woodcock on Saturday. Mrs, A. E. Bender of Toronto Is 71I Half -Holiday Next Week Wednesday half -holidays are due to .~tart In Myth next week, and will continue throughout the summer months. Shoppers are asked to bear Lit„; in mind, particularly 011 Wed nos• day mornings. and get their orders in as early as conveniently possible. (1;.0 ml 'i'utal . 11,116 1,772 1.1 will make up the lunches, which will y be handed out to the various plow - e, men. 'Tice next step will be to arrange (.1 for distribution facilities ... and that i1 is no easy talc ... scattered through- out the various fields where the coin• petitions will be tatting place, the 75 plowmen will have to have the lunch brought to them on line. to5n INTERNATIONAL Roland Williams of Exeter is the Chairman of the Lunch committee for the 1942 iutertalional flowing \latch to he hell} in heron count) un Octo- ber 13, 11, 1 , and 1 311 of this year. on a Spec all; Selected location in ttullett '1')wnsh11) betwel n Seafoi th and Clin- ton, " Itoly" \C'illianis has a lig jab on hand ... the task of feeding the hungry army of plowmen who 1111 be taking it''I. in this gre,:.t exposit:Un. 'That may bound romp;u•alitelr easy, owl yet 11 is not an oa,y lade because tour day':; the then who a:e taking part in the competition will depend on the committee headed by Mr, \\'shivers to feel! them. Arruugenlenl; are being made at the present time to secure c•atecor, w,10 Mr. Williams is (mite optimistic about the general situation and say.i he feels that the co-operation exp:bit• 111 by the various people directly con- nected with thte plowing match is In itself 0 definite assurance, That the 191.2 International Plowing Match to be held In Huron County will be, In Mom Ho11yafl'S BAKERY AND CON FEO IONERY. The Home of Good Baking, Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedditig Cakes a Specialty. Doherty GARAGIE. facilities concerned, distributed from Geneva by the international Red Cross. \I'eighing Lt pounds, each par- cel contains: J1.11k powder 16 ounces, 'Ill these crlAcal limes The Sal►'a• butter IG ounces, oheeso 4 ounces,, 10n Army will continue 10 fit in and co-operate with the Dominion' auth- orities to the fullest possible extent; hence, 1n accordance with the Govern- ment's ruling, we cannot raise 191l funds by a national campaign as we had done up to 1941. Instead we in- tend to conduct local appeals next Nall In itis those communities In Canada where our work has been carried on for many years, and hope that our kind friends and supporters will give the same as81.5lnlIce and co- operation that they have in the past. We know they are all just as anxlouo to see our work continue as we are," the Conntlsslomei' concluded. WB ME AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Car 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. r • Stop & Read WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH BUILDING MATERIALS, )=;Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced:.. ":, Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, insul Board, Dressed Lumber and Trim, Deep & Shallow Well Electric Pumps, Batli Fixtures and Suppl(cs. Y • Pipe and Pipe Fittings, I Galvanized Woven Wire Fence :. hi Wednesday, April 29, 19,1,1_, lawsegiatati[!R!aigtQte4!ortC!aiQts:tgt:(StQ! vateut!a.^.'2!3' m-,,z,:mrEt Atva!zwod II STOCK 13 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 6Gc and $1.75 Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75 Hog Tonle Conditioner 6001,75 DR. BELL'S --- Condition Powder -50c and $1.90 Distemper & Cough Powder 60c Cattle Cathartic 50c Worm & Indigestion Powder b0c Kidney and Blood Powder, 50c Medical Wonder $1,00 Roup Specific 30o and 60o Cough Powder for Horses,..60c Also a full range of Dr. I-Iess, Flemings, How Kare, Pratt's, Zenoleum, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian, Foenugreek. Nux Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. R. D. PHILP, P im. B. h DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER--PiIONE 2P. ErDnDrDrDtllta:+�.alalDigi'aryls%tr``rpr'�r'dr8rJt`r��'rn'h�;`Arr^. "17Dr8ii.'in,�r:.�,"9:�u i$,;,„i.,,.�,.:.�,..,�,�, � i�;`Atlta'+li)t tatfrte!Sata!a!G MIttteetEta+Qtata!atG OVii!4tatEst$'•t ORI,'.{ PAVV..;Cte[til.,y Z?v Il;v Willows cru More r6 Estimates Freely Given on Your Requirements. SCRIMGEOUR & SON': .Phone 36. Blyth P. O. Box 71;. 4.4 day. „This shnply means we practically revert to the policy and practice W111011 existed prior to 1941, when at the request of the Government, The Salvation Army Joined with the oth- er War Service Organizations in one United Campaign In raising both tear and home Service requirements, which was held In March 1943;' the Commissioner explained, corned beef 12 ounces, pork meat 10 ounces, salmon 8 ounces, sardines 4 ounces, ral ns 8 ounces, prunes, apri- c'ots or tried apples 8 ounces, sugar 8 ounces, jam 16 ounces, biscuits 16 ounces, chocolate 8 ounces, salt and pepper I ounce, tea 4 ounces, soap olilrces. s:ptte of the difficulties ecce i7natd by I ,Several hundred Canadian women world conditions, me of the most sec volunteers do the packing Job in pack- cessftl ever to he presented In the Ing centers itr Toronto and Montreal, using the latest asseuibly line prin. clples as developed by large scale Industry, province of Ontario, 80,000 Parcels A Week Tit,; year, providing food parcels NT prisoners of war is destined to become the largest Item in the Red Cross bud Interment took place 1u 1(lulull get, with the objective 80,000 parcels a Ceutetery on Friday atternoou of the week, double the top figure moiled 'late David McGill of \\'inghann, Mr. last year. Each parcel costs 32'.50, is McGill who has been in 1)1 health for carried free of charge or at greatly a number of years passed away on reduced charges by the transportation i Wednesday atfornoon, Ag1r11 22nd, at his house In \\Ingham, to his 7t:nd Year. 711e late David McDill was born on 4.111 Concession of East \Vawanosfi; and was the son of the late James and Susan Mc(J411. Ile. had lived he the \Vest and at Delman and in 1i1i0 mov- ed oved to \\'Ingham, Ile leaves t0 mourn his passiug his wlfo, the former Annabel McGregor, of Ashfield, and one brother, James McGill of Clinton, and one sister, Peter Robinson, of New York, ... David McGill .01.41114114411111114NOMILIMIIIIMMIL.4.44401/11~1. t__ tet£I !EMT,PAIC- ZVLF.'7,VC'�tw�ItittCVEi'CIC!T.0g1C141C4C . K!ga te-441t :rc!CICICCICtell: fo 1t E,1 Ea Ef Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store Our modern rrcettle& of examination with scientific 1u;trunlenta, assares perfect satisfaction. ^_. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. 3. You choose your owu price bene --we supply glasses III every price range. 4. 1.•5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect conifot't. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHHT SPECIALIST Salvation Army To Make Appeal Next Fall Turonto. AprII Named Moderator itev. Kenneth ;MacLean, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 1Vinghn.n►, was elected Moderator of 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 Poultry, Diarrhea in Suckling Pigs, Ring Worm on Cattle, Dehorning Cattle, Etc. Price per Bottle 35c and 60c as a` r7 1:0123VarlitaZtD42041.032400.`1811414N.MD12-rZaatItr_'zl)j-'W:'.e,':,i::}:t "-�•.:::.•:at,Di;17•:It .1 ._ WeICtCtahtliaKtitl4NNte41041044V4WGtg"Qt,o"$"C4111Ztn 1 FLOG COVERT NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARP, NITD1NC SOME NEW FLOOR COVERINGS. Come in and inspect our large, new stock of These Goods. Newest Patterns in Congoleuln, linoleum ond Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goads by the Yard. A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Etc. iS. Chell .� Iiome Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. FAIDrata'riarDt2tar7tar2iDr9rDra447Drararat8.aim:+maaal i or2rar 4 rubbed, pounded or Jerked, and it squeezing rather than wringing pro• c0ss be used to remove water, \1'oollens should be dr1e41 111 a Warn► place but away from contact with direct heat, }fright sunshine vvl11 uulke 1h0111 yellow. To dry blan- kets hang them lengthwise over u clean clothesline with half on 0009 side. Clothespins cllt•etch the edge. Reverse the blam`:Vet several limes after 1 13 partially dry, and from time to time straighten time edges ail ( squeeze out water as 1l collects at edges. the Synod of Naaa(Row and London COUNTER CHECK BOOK of the Presbyterian Chui'elt In Can- I ada. The appointment was matte at AGENCY a meeting Its Woodstock on Monday THE BYTH STANDARD. !night. It eves the GSM annual meet- ing of the Synod. Vodd s BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" I1. T. VODDEN. ._,-- ..r-...-.. tararatl40410410a1ata to CIVIICIV tate!$-oI:VVVCter,MCIZtZ=,'<;T.' '::;t±%.'+e,'3't,'c ILZ1*rFi Watch Your Blankets 1 STUART ROBIN _::: A f Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. f The proper caro of blankets is just another way of economizing to re- lease all the now wool possible for the use of our Armed Forces, First and most important, when washing wool blankets, me lukewarm water and mild soap. 'heat In the presence of soap has a bad effect on wool, and may slu•1n''c It, yellow it, 'felt' 1l. or make it hard and boardy. 28—'lllecause the Use two or three rinses of the Cacnadiau Government has ruled that same temperature as the wash water. there can he no united campaign by 1d a piece of wool lo plunged from the National War Service Organize- warns soap suds into cold water, the Hous this year, and, further, seeing soap will cake and won't rinse out, o Government has decided to fin- Wool should be moved about as little Ervin (he Federal Treasury only a.s possible while It Is wet. For some wartime work of these Organiza- tions; therefore, The Salvation Army will find It necessary to appeal to the public for funds newt Fall in or- der to carry on its regular Monte • _Service Programme,' Commissioner )knjauilu' ()rams announced here 0 - reason, moving wet wool around loo mucin snakes It 'felt', and once that happens noticing eau he done to re- store its soft resiliency. For this reason, too it should never be soaked, Garden Peas (Bulk). Golden Bantam Corn (Bulk) Asparagus Tasty Cuts per tin 15c Aylmer Pork and Beans per tin 10c and 6c Post Bran Flakes,... 8 oz. 13c, 2 for 25c, 11 oz. 17c Post Toasties , 2 for 16e Prunes 13c, 2 for 25c Cheese per lb. 38c Peas per tin 10c, 12e, 15e and 17c Golden Wax Beans per tin 12c Sardines per tin 7c, 15r. mid 20c Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. (with tunti l^r) 25c Butter Bix, per pkg. 12c. Ritz, per pkv.. 15c R.i''-her Jar Rings 7c. 1 for 25c Zinc Jar Rings per dozen 25c Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Pineapples, but should be dipped up and down in 5 Bananas. the cleansing process rather (ban lli; r�tli�+i yertietkEltkitlitklesPAPIAMAIIITIOAWAMtkktraVisPartqhltIatsii A