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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-05-06, Page 1VOLUME 16 • NO, 39. HULLETT COUNCIL The May mooting of the 1lullelt '1'ovns1111) Council was held In the Community 11(111, Londcsbo•o, o n ,Alondny afternoon, May 4115, with all members present, and Reeve John Ferguson in the chair, The peeve culled for the reading of the minutes of the previous mooting, and these were confirmed an motion of Councillors I'red Pockitt and George Brown, ,Mr, Albert Rnpson of ilarlock was present, and together with Council, discussed the cleaning up of tho Lot adjoining his ferns, At the present bolo the guarter•acro is town:3111p LYTH ST s NDAR Horticultural Executive To Meet At Blyth To Discuss' Plans For District Annual and Flower Show To Bo Held Here, on Juno 24th, A meeting of the Executive of the Horticultural Society Is called for next Tueaday, \lay both, at the home of airs. A. Lydiatt at 8 p.m., to dis- cuss plans and program for the Dis- trlet Annual and Flower Show, to bo held In Myth on June 24th, property, and Air. Brigham offered to ' As the District extends from Flee- buy It and clean It op, at a price, or ler to 1.ionts head. Blyth Is fortunate else let the Council clean It up, It in being chosen ns the place for this Is become the eustollt to dump re . meeting, and we are hoping for the fuco in She basement portion of the heartiest cooperation from everyone. old store still ronaining, and at the Anyone Interested Is invited( to at - present time the Lot Is a real eye- tend L1118 meeting next 7`tresday ev- sore. After some discussion a motion ening at lira. l,ydlalt's, was put by Councillor Peckitt, second. ed by Councillor Armstrong, nail car- ried, that Councillor Brown supervise Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston. the cleaning up of the Lot. Council- The death occurred at her home, for Brown had the. idea, that its view early Thursday morning, April 30t1►, of the government-sponsored plan for of \lacy Elliott, widow of the lade Na - school gardens, the adjacent school (linniel Johnston, In her 83rd year. section might bo interested In Pur lira, Johnston was a highly esteem - utilising the Lot if It Was cleaned lip, Communications were receiveded resident of the Village, and had site from: lived until :Mny 7th, would have cele. 'rho Department of Highways, re brnlcrl For 83rd birthday, the .securing of "marked" gasoline Thu lade Mrs, Johnston was born in for towyhlp equipment. Ea.9l 1Vawanosh, a dang'htor of the late Dell, of Public Welfare, re food William and Alice Elliott. Following schedules. ,her marriage to Mr. Johnston 63 years Dept. of Education, ro 'Township ago, they took up farming in her me School Areas, live township, only retiring twenty. ])opt, of Municipal Affairs, re Mun- icipal two years ago, when they moved tr Subsidy. Blyth, Dept, of Public Welfare, re Relief I She is survived by her family of four Shelter Expenditure, 'children, two daughters, (,Mabel) Mrs, Dept, of Highways, re gravel con- 1111, .knm'strong, of Sault Ste. Marie; tract. (Beatrice), Mrs. James Gibson, Blyth; ,MLTs. Annis, re appealing assose. land two sons, Nldridge, of Blyth, and anent, i Gordon, of St. Cat.harinc,9, Seven ,On nto1loa of John Arnrst'ong and grandchildren, and three great•grand• Ira Rnpson, the Grader Insurance children also survis°, 'Her husband was renewed, end an additional Incur• passed away two years ago, and two an0e of $1,500.00. covering loss by brothers also predeceased her. fire was added. Bits. Johnston was a member o! The tit,a which occupied the big bhe Blyth United Church, and also n Pant of the afternoons work, was re- I valued member of the W, M. S. ceiv'In,; and considering the Tenders Funeral services were hold on Sat - on the Shobbrook=Garrett Drain work. , )irdny, May 2nd, with the Rev, A. Sin. - At exactly 4 pan.. the time set when clalr conducting a most impressive all tenders had o be In, the Clerk service in the church. A large circle was inst•uotel to open, and read tho of friends were present, and the tetrdeni, 9 In all. 'Separate tenders church choir sang two favourite hymns had to be music on the Branch drain, of 'Mrs, Johnston . Air, Harvey Me After a thorough consideration of Gee, of Auburn, sang very intpressive these tenders, the largest list the 1Y, "That Beautiful Land," accompam Council had ever had to deal with, ted by Mos. R. J. Phillips, ,Gordon Denstedt, of \Riverton, Was ( Pallbearers were nephews, Merssra. awarded the contract, on both the int, Armstrong, of Shelburne, Stanley Hain and Branch Drain'. Ills price Johnston, \Vat. Brown, Lewis Itu(ldy, on the Main Drain was $1,399,00 and Henry Armstrong, Blyth, and 1Vlilia,nt on She Branch, $1•00,60, Most of the .Elliott, of Wingham, firms who tendered were represented 'Flowe,bearers were grandsons of at the meoting, ,many of them just 'deceased, Glenn Gibson, Stewart turning 1u (het' teuievs prior 10 the Johnston, Douglas Johnston, and Mr, closing minutes. i Clarence Johnston. •'Pico following were the names of floral tributes and messages of different [urns tendering: sympathy wore many anti beautiful, Sam and Richard Alcock, Morriscoming from friends in Blyth, Sit. Catharines, Toronto, Wingham, Sault •Ste,,Marle and London. During her life Mrs. Johnston was a devoted mother, and a good neigh. hour. 'She will bo greatly missed by her family, and by her nedghhours, but the memory of a lite well lived will linger long with those who were near- est and dearest to her. Interment was made in I11y.t'h Union Cemetery. Township, John Reid, Stratford, Graham & Graham, London, Gordon Del:stedl, Milverton, Nicholson Bros., Dublin, (lillosptea St, Thomas. Henry Lawrence, Mitchell. P;ury Construction Co„ Arthur. Chao. KIstner, Du blin. Mr, 1A:nstedhg 'fender was accepted on a motion by Councillors Peckitt and Hanson, and he voiced his Inten- tion to start work on the Drain early next week. In returning marked cheques to rho unsuccessful tenderers, they were told that there would be several more similar jots to be let in the Town- Iship this year, and the Council ex- pressed the hope that all would be (back with future tenders, In nearly every case the prices tendered were close, and Mr. Denstedt and Isis equipment was highly reeoanmended by his opposition. The council was highly 'pleased with the list of appli- cants. MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1912.. An Old Church And a New Barn BY J, 8, MacKINNON On a beautiful summer evening in 19.11 three friends were sitting on Ja meS Laldlaw'c, verandah, It was twilight and looking across Dlnsley Street and a little to the West we could seo a small Park. in the dusk it presented a most enchanting scone, apparently colored electric lights were festooned on a rustle structure and these lights ,showing among the trees and shral,s added to the beauty and the whole effect was very fine, Some person or porsone or an organi'ration in usl have done a con- sklor:01e amount of work to have made such a transformation in 1is1 particular piece of ground. From where we were enjoying ourselves on the veranda was a. liltlo distance from the Park and "as distance tenet. eu:luultinent to the view", this may have had something to (10 wills the picture, but certainly a great change has taken place and very great credit is due to some one. It will be recalled that on this acre, perhaps the first co-operative effort in this section of the County of Huron took place where some of tho people of Blyth, as weli as of Morris, 1Vuwanosh and Hallett pooled their forces and Interests and erected a Presbyterian church. Tho records show It was a frame st.ruotm'o and of sizeable pro- portions, and was sot back about thirty feet from the street line, This space was a most important meeting place after flue service, and many an honest hand -clasp would he given. Past, present and future events were discussed and here Priscilla YOUR LOCAL PAPER. OBITUARY 1 John Parrott ')epos '11a in a n friday, May the first, 1111rlterl th s following a long foul Plural illness, midden passing of a life-long resident Idle death occurred in the Seafurth of the district, in the person of 'Air. Hospital, 1155 friday, May Ist, of Delos John Parrott, 01 his home on the 9th II. 'Taman' a well Itnuwu resident of concession of Morris towitshlp, where itlyth. \Ir. 'I;uoaa dial at the (-one had resided for over forty years. parall+els early :r e of :,i. I Ile was horn in East 1Vowa nsssh on Over four months ago .lir. Taman December Idih, 15G3, the son of the • had been taken to 1'ictoria hospital, Late 3lr. uud Airs. 'I'hl :.;a; Parrott, London, wiry• he had all(lorgonc a ',critical ow:ration, Although hl; con- dil(on ivas critical, hopes were held fur 11i- rcenlery, and file weeks ago he vas brought helve, but whr'n his condition again becaase worse he wa-t oes ,,1 to S. 'forth IroslritaI, Where 1 11 (;t place. , .,,1ru1 15,1,1 many friend.;, who ;kited hila constantly during his lung confinement to hospital, and who le:u•nr'd hili deepest regret of his p;lystlrg. Icing the second oldest of a family of six children. 'fiefgli of a retiring nature lie al• ways took a keen interest In politics, being a staunch liberal. 1•il,r many years he was an active member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian (later Blyth United) clur'ch. Owing to 111 health he was unable to attend (level) in (aider years, but lie was always in- terested in Its activities, Ile enjoyed foram life and was par. titularly interested it. it 'heron For• Thu late \l'. 'I':tut:ul was born in se; and shorthorn cattle. 1le was Blyth, a sou of \ir. and \Ir;.J ns illi always willing to help his neighbors yo ;ng lean he went to and the many kindnesses shown to furl. 11'illhun, whore Ise enc,e•,d i" him hy his nr'tg'hbors, especially dur- the trade of t.iu511111hinl4. U.r•'nc his in:: his Illness, showers the respect in sojourn there he ma:'ried iiilda 'I'eeft, svitieb he was held by them, a native of I'etrolia, the mania r' be- lir was It member of the Canadian ing consummated 15. January, 1;(1 2. (trder of foresters, being one of the 'l'o this uuiun was horn three children, oldest members of Court Pnfferin, two boys and a girl, (loth boys are Atilisrii. now in the armed heals., Bdr. 1'lifl'ord I 1 leaves to mourn the loss of a would meet John Alden, but .John would( bo speaking for himself and •A., nota iu England; Plc \\'e.;ley 1., of+hind father, two daughters, \1rs, olive many pretty romances would result, 'ft wits one of the centers of Port Albert; and Auerey E., (Urs. { Gibbas, Detroit, Mrs. Bernard hall, community lift. There was not a basement In the building referred to and the Church Services and Sunday School were held at different hours in the one and only Auditorium. This at•hlcle Is ,about tho building and not about the \Ilnislers who occupied tho pulpit at different times, but this Latter is an 15n - lien. \I'ulsh), of Blyth. (Blyth, and one son, Bailie, at home, 161, wife died In 11r„ ti. his wife having predeceased hint in 1:I2:l hl' marshal Eva Breckete twenty-eight years ago. Also one ridge, danghler of Ilse late Joseph .Nistor, sirs, J, 1I, freeman, '1'anlpa, Breckenridge, and \1rs. Itrec•kenridge, f'lori,ln, portant phase, awl some of the ministers certainly left their imprint of Innovate, and since then the couple I The funeral service was; held at on the Village and surrounding country. Tlic'building may have been have resided in Blyth. 1the home of his daughter, airs, 11, devoid of paint, but for several years it served the town and town - Besides his wife and fancily, he is 11x11, on Sunday 311)' 3rd at •1,00 P. 31, later erected at the Corner of I)Insley and 31111 S u'eets, and where important work is still carried on. Good timber must have 1100)1 available for that "Old Church" as there were ninny ''hush lots" In the adjacent territory. Tho timbers need have certainly stood the test of time, and the adz and axe were the only instruments used In squaring them, \Viten the old building had apparently served It's usefulness the natural tiring was to taro it down and probably finite fire wood out of it, but no such fate was 1n store for the timber and lumber In this building, they were of too good qual(ty for an fgnonlnlous ending of that kind and they were destined to do excellent service In an en- tirely different capacity, but in one that is essentially important and useful. Mr, George :McGowan secured the old church, survived by a brother, Joseph Taman, !and was conducted by 'Rev. A. stn. and two sisters, Sirs, .1..1. Cox (Mar. 'Halls with 31r. A. E, Cook ,assisting gore?) of Scotsville, 311th., and Mrs, with rho music, Interment was In A5515 ie James, of \\Ingham, the Union cemetery, lit spite of the feet that he was of The pail•bearers were, A. \V, P. an uit;a;sunling disposition, \ir. Ta- :Smith. \V. II. \iorritt, Wm. Cockerline 11111I1 was keenly interested in maltcr;;.i(eunelli Taylor, Harvey Brown, 1Vm. portalning to Isis lo►vn's welfare. Ile Drown, 9'Ite ("lower hearers were J. served as n Menthes,of the Village A, Gray. Edward 3le3Rllan, John Fair. Council for Six years ,and it is worthy service, Glenn Gibson, of note that he is the third member I Among the m11r1y floral tributes of that council who has passed on, the were the following; "The Neighbors," other two being the late Jasper l'uok 1Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and 1VIth the greatest possihle care the siding was removed. The and the lade John fells. 31r. Taman rfanllly, 3l r, and airs. A. 11'. P. Smith, beams' and joists and rafters were just as carefully taken down, and refired from the Council In Pile If" 'Miss J. Woodcock, \fs', and A(1:[. Rdht, the self sante materials were trammelled to 31r.:IeGowan's t'ra'm, and with some little change the Old Church became a Now Barn. had alai been ;c slued member of the It was found that the timbers were sound anal siding of a filet local fire Brigade, and was still a d 1. quality their Is generally used in farm buildings of trots hind, and ae member at the time of his death, far as I know the new barn is still doing duty, funeral services, which were very Many times I have played in, out, and around 11 when the mow largely attended, were held damn his (1)elrni1.1, \lr. and sirs. Lorne Fear was full and the threshers had not yet arrived, and have also helped late residence on Sunday afternoon at i ('Toronto), sir. and Mrs. Jay Brown in the lower part of the barn, during certain seasons, to '~bed down" 2 o'clock. Bev, A. Sinclair, pastor of , (Detroit), \1•s. hall's Sunday School the horses for the night. (I have used the word helped, but now think I,niust have only been In the way.) however In getting the horses "bedded" for the night, there was one stall which had an extra 'fork full of .straw placed in it, Just to make it a little more comfortable for the favorite horse, which was "Old Bill." iSomettme when' I ata priviledged to visit BIytI1 I would like to go out to Alex \t'cCow'an's, who Is still o1 this well known farm, and again .sec this barn and as Alex and I would wander about we could re, call happy times of former day.9, and 1f the timbers of the barn could speak, what tales they could, tell of the scenes they had witnessed during the days of their sojourn In the Village of Blyth, and later in the Township of hast Wnwnnosh. That is the story of an "Olt( Church that became a New Barn", as relatod on James Laidlaw's veranda, on a beautiful susunte• evening In Nineteen Hundred and FortyOn'e. Watt and Bobby, sirs. L. J. 11'illiluls, 311s; I':. Mills- i. O. 0 1' No :16S, Myth Bridge Cluh, The Itari Club (Do. troll), \(r. and airs. R. \Wightuuut RUBBER SALVAGE What aro we doing in this war? Are we playing our part to the fullest? Do you realize the vital need for rubber In this war? The amount of salvage rubber required for the month of \Ins alone, is 50,000,000 lbs. T11e 11111- matttnt is that If it is not collected we shall lose our automobile and bi- Mission Band To Meet. I cyclo tires. Do you want this to The regular monthly meeting of .happen? But what 1s more important; the Mission Band will be hold on Sat- do you want our country walked into, t.lyday afternoon, May 9', at 3 o'clock. ' (the same as so many countries have Children will answer the Roll Call been) because we aro unprepared? with. the Memory Verse. All are re Aro we so busy that we cannot ,Saari minced to bring Work Book, pencil fico one small hour tor lite cause 0: and scissors. our safety Let us save everything for victory, escpeclally i't(ber! -.-- Send In Applications The Blyth Continuation School is • making a collection on the afternoon Application .forms for the Blyth Becf of Tuesday, May 12th, between the Calf Club foist be in the hands of the (tours of four and five. Please have The following accounts were read, Secretary, E. II. Willows, by Saturday, your salvage rubber ready, anything pod passed o❑ motion of Councillors 0111• from Jar rings to rubber tire. Brown and. Armst'ong: Beacon4iernld, advertising . , .. 9. f0 J. W. \I°Cool, adding machin© k]ph. Clarke. repairs . 112,C0 to road , seeds and The above article was written by repairs Miss Dorothy White, and chosen as 23 96 the hest written in the Continuation B.•A. 0(1 Co., gas ..............33. CO I Sehool on the subject of rubber sal - A. Rollinson, Auburn bridge Grayden Neil culvert repairs,. 1.24i ••vuge, which without doubt is one of ,lights, Mt -1942 3.00 paramount value In the War effort. if Len. Caldwell, washout 3.00 R. C. Hays, advice 5.00you are interested in keeping the tires Iteg. Lowson, repairing road .... 1,50 Dominion' Road Machinery Co., { on your car, it might bo advisable to A. Weymouth, grader operating.h0,75 ' +Grader Repairs , .... , , . , .. 9.12rustle up all the old rubber on the Los, Bali, oil , 6.97 Mrs. -Jars. Webster, relief °L' 00 premises, ready for this collection. LAWN BOWLING the fulled Church conducted the sets, 'class and the family. vices, and members of the local Or - ;urge Order attended In a body, con - (laming the last burial rite. i)uring the service, 31r. Stanley Srbthorpe, reit- tiered a much appreciated solo, "]n :abs and 31rs, Bert Keen, of Ailsa the Garden," with \I r. Lloyd \V'(1lauf• Craig, wish to announce the engage- the of their youngest daughter, Doris cr as accompanist. :Margery (Unisle , to ('pl. Ralph Soper The pallbearers were brother Or- angouwn, Messrs, Herbert Dexter, Ar - dell. Brook, R.C.:1.F., Ottawa, youngest son liar Harr, Archie Young, Jack Nes- of Rev, and 31 vs, 11, A. Brook, of Men- us CI'nsb3' and Calvert h`nl sell, formerly of Blyth, The wedding • 1lenrhers of the local fire,"ill hello place In Trinity Anglican gado Were flower -bearers, and the ,Cgtwch, an say 23r(1, floral tribute were ?natty and henuti- ful. Inlerntcut was 11111(113 lit the Union Engagement Announced FIRST HALF HOLID DIY A meeting for all Interested in Cemetery, ltlyl:1i, { Business placers in• 13lyth observed Lawn Bowling will he held on friday friends and relatives from a die- the first Wednesday half -holiday of night. at S.1•5 at the club rooms to ills. t:u• uc who were present for the fun- the season this weep, and a colt ole' cuss the possibility of organizing for eras were, 31r. Earl Ard, and al's, it was it that, The month of \lay so the season. \\'ills daylight saving Clifford Taman, of Allenford; Mr. and farhas been a rude jolt after the Mrs, Walter \\'aterfleld, 3liss Clarice inld-suntilet' heat the last week or so time, we should have some time fur \\'ateefield, and 3Ir. lied Hughes, of of April produced. sport ns well as looking after our Forrest, sir, W'ate'ficld was seven in his travels about town, the ed! - gardens. All work and no play makesweeks in the sante room whit \lr. 'Ira- , tor has listened to many arguments Jack a dull boy. linen in l.oitdoit hospital; airs. Annie respecting Gio customary three -night - A, 11, Boyle, Secretary. ; Jaanes, Leonard and Viola, \Vingham; a -week opening, which has been the \l'. and Mrs. Louis 1[uldon, \1'inghluu; custom here for many years. 'Many Pte. Clare \'lucent, l.clicner; Pte. of the arguments were lit favour of and Airs, J. ilrewer, of British Cohlui- discontinuing this ancient custom, bet 1(145; 3Irs, john \'Intent, of Go:leric:s,'apparently no one is wi3i:g to take \Ir. \I'm. Breckenridge, Glenannen; Ithe mutter Seriously enough to secure, 1Mi'. and airs. James Peacock; M1%1[101011, At the present time we don't The National Red Cross Drive for `and sirs, \1'131, Peacock, airs. George suppose their is another town 111 the $9,000,000.00 will commence 011 (lou- Thornton, \Ir. and sirs. \\'dilator Nich• County That does keep open three (lay, and at that lime c::.:::rns of Myth Iohson and Allen, sir, and Mrs. John nights a week. One solution to the will be canvassed) pl.'l'S011ally, and tNic Jolson, all of lllllel'ale; ail', 011(1 problem was that the stores remains asked to contribute generously to the airs. Arthur fields, \Vinghanl; Mr. open Wednesday nights, and change great work of the lied Cross. and airs. Frame Nicholson, Brussels; the half -holiday to Thursday after - Ur. and 3l•s. James Stewart and Jack 1noon•, a predict which would probal)- Tlte quota for Blyth is small when aIle) 3larjury, of Newton. and 31r. Joe ly isconveiticuce week -night shopper's compared with other larger centre.~. Taman, of fort Eric. but nevertheless it is jnsl as humor.' tent. Every place that falls short of It's objective, snakes It that much harder to reach the total objective. RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS MONDAY. Plan now to give as generously as possible so that the local quota of $750.00 may be reached, and even passed. Your dollar may save the life of some Ind fighting for our freedom. GIVE, EVEN A LITTLE, BUT GIVE! Donations To Red Cross The following contributions were resolved during the month of April: Willing Workers of the Angli- can Church Women's Institute for Prison - ers' of War . ,.,, 1^.1,-a S.S. No. 1, alorris 5,05) air. and al's. Rohl. \\'art 4.000 --R. Philip, Treasurer. very little. The grocery store's are anticipating a new delivery system, which will Probably ie inaugurated in the near future, as the regulations. result of Government BIRTHS COOK -1n (11.11.511 hospital on Sunday Slay 3rd, to Gnr. and Mrs, 1t;rdon Cook, the gift of a du; gl;tt:r. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 19 MONDAY—THE DAY OF AU- THORITY—Matthew 21:12-22. (Matt. 21:18-22 followed by Matt. 21:12-17.) GOLDEN TEXT—"My house shall be called a house of prayer for all peoples."—Isaiah 56:7. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME—Monday, April 3, A.D. 30. PLACE—The cursinfl of the fig tree occurred on the Mount of Olives, as Jesus was on His way from Bethany to Jerusalem, while the cleansing of the temple occurred, of course, in the tem- ple area in Jerusalem. The Natural Hunger 15. "Now in the morning as he returned to the city, he hung. erect," Our Lord appears as a true man, for such Ile was. At times, Ile was weary; Ile walked from place to place, as other men did; Ile labored with His hands; He became hungry; His soul was sometimes troubled; Ile had cum - passion, and exceeding great sym- pathy. Unnatural Barrenness 19. "And seeing• a fig tree by the wayside, he came to it, and found nothing thereon but leaves only; and he with unto it, 'Let there be no fruit frog( thee hence- forward forever.' And immed- iately the fig tree withered away." In thinhiig of the sym- bolic significance of this act, we must not lose sight of the fact that this was distinctly a miracle, an act by which Jesus Christ il- lustrated His authority over the natural and inanimate world. He was proving himself to be not less the Lord of nature than the Lord of men. As Thou Wilt 20. "And when the disciples, saw it, they marvelled, saying, 'How did the fig tree immedi- ately wither away?' 21. And Je- sus answered and said unto them, Verily I say unto you, If ye have faith, and doubt not, ye shall not only do what is done to the fig tree, but even if ye shall say unto this mountain, Be thou taken up and cast into the sea, it shall be done. 22. And all things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall re- ceive." The removing of mounts ains must be regarded as an ex- aggerated statement for 'the re- moving of obstacles', and the large promise here made to faith must he qualified in reference to the answering of prayer. The supplicant must have faith nt God and the nature of things requested must be in harmony with tho will and wisdom of God, Above all, we ought to remember that the undortone of every true prayer is, 'Never'theless, not as I will, but as thou wilt.' Abominal Conditions 12. "And Jesus entered Into the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tables of the money -changers, and the seats of them that sold the doves." To hake the temple of Jehovah a market place for the buying and sealing of animals, and haggling over money, was to destroy the vory purpose of the temple. The men who wore oe- cupted in this traffic were not only not there for worship, but they had no desire for worship. They had lost the sight of God by focusing their attention upon gold and the means for attracting wealth. Cleansing The Temple 13. "And he saith unto them It is written, My house shall be called a house of prayer: but ye make it a den of robbers," These tarn did not knew God. They named His mane and studied His law but all the while they knew nothing of God, Because they did not know Gori there waa corres- ponding failure in their relation- ship to their felm,v-rash. They ;were robuers of Gold. Healing The Afflicted 11. "And the blind and the lame ranee to him in the temple, and lie healed them. 10, But when the chief priest and the scribes saw the •,wunder4ul things that Ile did, and the children that were ct•yims in the temple and saying, '1losnpn:t to the Son of David', they were moved with indignation." Manly afflicted per- sons ivere doubtless to be seen iu the temple courts, asking; alms or seeking eonsuiatien in wor- ship. 'I'lle miraculous hcalings, then and there, served to estab. fish Jesus' authority to cleanse the temple, and in the same sense reconsecrated tate courts which had been profaned, The scribes and the Pharisees ought to have been led to earnest inquiry here. Flo w110 thus asserted authority and wrought miracles and allowed himself to he hailed as the Son of David was indeed the Mes,iah, They rejected the idea without inquiry, and were indignant at thr, apparent claim. WOMEN JOIN INDUSTRIAL PARADE Not long ego this attractive Canadian girl looked upon a file ass something used solely to manicure her nails. Today, after joining thousands of other girls in war industries, she can handle a filo as deftly as any man in turning out parts in an aircraft factory. It is estimated that between 50,000 and 76,000 women are now employed in industrial war work. Thousands more will be required to cops with manpower requirements as industry expands and men enlist, Jesus' Final Word 16. "And said unto hint, Near- est thou what these aro sayrngl And Jesus saith unto thein, `Yea: did you never road, Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings thou ]last perfected praise?' 17. And Ile left them, and went forth out of the city of Bethany, and lodged there." The quota- tion hero is found in I'salnm 8:2. We should never miss the signif- icance of the fact that Jesus was able to quote Scriptures upon every occasion. What Ho did He did in tho light of the Old Testa- ment. He seemed, not only by His life, but by His very acts and utterances, to fullfil the pro- nouncements of the Old Testa- ment Scriptures, The Son of God rose up in their midst and con- demned then( all for their bar- renness in the place of fruitful- ness and for a passion for money displacing a love for God. It was a needed rebuke then. It is a needed rebuke today. Red lights are far more diffi- cult for enemy airmen to see than blue lights according to the U.S. War Department. PRODUCTION EXPERT 'HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured production expert. 12 Ratite bird. 18 Sheet of folded paper, 15 Barbed appendage. 16 Armadillo, 17 To throw. 18 Small horses, 20 Tie. 21 Inner soles. 22 To make a sweater. 23 Subsists, 39 Advertise - 24 Boat paddles, ment, 25 North America.. 26 Gift of property by will. 29 By. .30 Id. 21 Plural pronoun. 82 Hops kiln. 38 Brings legal suit. 36 You, 17 To knock lightly, Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Motors, 4 SR ED DTO tH A T EL NDED IE 101—__A ES S RD MARTHA R cusTIS 02: O :WA MIINMI R8 LIE _HOR 110 ER !i A T L 2 14 Flaxseed. TENL_16Heisaman pisE of proven RE -- or skill, EET5 19 He --- at C the bottom of 0 his industry, N 24 Group of C eight. E 27 Aeriform fuel, D 28 God of sky, 29 Dog, 34 Freest from 57 He was in harm, —of a huge 36 Fragrant 40 Part of mouth motor 43 Narrow sea corporation, inlet. VERTICAL 47 Good friend. 2 Obtruded. 49 Boundary. 3 To lend. 50 Boredom. 4 A fat, 51 Portrait 5 Brawl. statue. 6 Grinding 58 To sanction, tooth, 54 Lets it stand, 7 Spates. 65 Sound. 8 Cogs. 56 He is -- of 9 Moist. the U, S. A. 10 Long -necked defense board. bird, i oleoresin, 38 Piebald pony. 39 Lengthwise, 41 Highway. 42 Panel. 44 Heavy blow, 45 Fixed practice 46 Flat round plate. 47 Century plant fiber. 48 Acidity. 49 insane, 52 Born. POP—The Best Procedure wl-!AT'S "1:-11; 1-1URR\ PO!" I'M GOING TO STOPA 8lt' FIGNT'3 Claim Treachery Helped Japanese Burmese "treachery" enabled the Japanese to surround the Chi- nese defenders of 'l'oungoo, two American:; said on their return to t'hung.king from the central Burma war zone, The Amidcalls said activities of Burmese "traitors" were one of the most important problems fac- ing the United Nations forces do - fending Burma, Steps are heing taken, they said, to round up known pro -Japanese natives and to remove thousands of Burmese from military areas to reduce the 111Cnace. At 'J'ounguo, according to in- formation the American travelers obtained from military sources, Burmese learned that Chinese tvere to replace British in certain sector.,. The information was re- layed to the Japanese attacking force. At the time the transfer was being effected, the Japanese knifed their way in through tem- porarily unguarded points and surrounded the Chinese force. Only the courageous stand of the Chinese prevented heavy losses. • The incident was the most re- cent of the many which have been related of Burmese "treachery" since the war entered the British controlled state. On the other hand, units such as the "Burmese Rifles" fought for the Allies along the Sittaig river and in the defence of Rangoon before the Allied withdrawal. Japan spent years propagandiz- ing Burma, using doctors and den- tists to cultivate the natives and establish pro -Japanese centres !n the nation. :after the fall of Singapore and the opening of the Burma cam- paign, Allied defenders constantly found Burmese guiding Japanese patrols, sheltering Japanese ad- vance parties, and giving what aid they could to the enemy. Burmese even joined the Japan- ese army. M * • As the invaders advanced north, Burmese guided them through the mountain passes. Other natives told the enemy of location of secret jungle airdromes. Anleri- cnn volunteer Group fliers report- ed Burmese signalled the Japan- ese bombers to show then the location of strategic installations in raids, I3ritish attempts to destroy oil lines and other property had been handicapped by armed Burmese resistance. There also was one instance in which several regiments of Bur- mese troops, serving in the Allied army, took off their uniforms and went over en mosso to the Japan- ese. The King's Pigeons Serve In R.A.F. Pigeons from the Ring's loft at Sandringham, his Norfolk home, aro among the 760,000 now made available by British pigeon breeders for service with the Royal Air Force. King George is one of 15,000 owners who are members of the National Pigeon Service, a vol- untary body set up under the control of the Signals Directorate of the Air Ministry to provide carrier pigeons for the Royal Air Force for taking messages, es- pecially in all emergency. Each member of the Service supplies a number of birds daily, to the nearest R.A,F. station and undertakes to look out for the return of the birds. When a bird flies hack to its loft it alights on a specially arranged trap that sets an electric bell ringing, and the hell continues to ring until the owner retrieves the pigeon. Any messages it may be carrying are repotted immediately by tele- phone to the C.O. of the station. Pigeons can be released from aircraft while actually in flight, and one thousand birds weekly are already engaged on active service with general reconnais- sance planes. The Ring has accepted the badge worn by members of the Service and lie has asked that a fortnightly report on the ac- tivities of his own birds should he submitted to hint. WHO'S t l& -1Tl NG ? RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Tho Ma) 7th broadcast brings tho program in at a now tinge -8.05 p.nt. So he listening in the future to Penny's 1)iau'y, 'Thursday nights from 8.05 to 8.30 -- CBC Net - including. t'I1L, C130, CKUC! Given a good program plea --a radio theatre full of people, and a capable Master of C(11'( 211(111i05, and you have good radio fare. And when those people are called up to the microphone to answer IIu('sti0115 varying from trick quizzes to straight -forward 'know- ledge -testing' quizzes, for which a worth -while prize is offered, win or lose, the fun becomes positively infectious! Well, those are the ingredients of Saturday nights 8,311 Share the Wealth shot', herd on the CBC. laugh Bartlett, Stan Francis — and con- testants, have barrels of fun dur- ing the tveekly half-hour program! And, since it's also an audience participating show, there's just as much fun for you heside your radio at home, no platter in what part of the province you may bel A Few 1150 Listening lips For the 'not off the griddle' news of the stars and the Movie Colony, it's Jimmie Fatler's Mon- day '1.00 p.m. review! And, in addition, (KOC offers u daily quarter hour of Hollywood head- liners, with Hollywood's top girl reporter Stella Unger—the tune 3,00 o'clock in the alternoun! Another popular hit that has stood the test of time, is the Blue Network's I3reakfast Club, heard its Canada through the CHC, (gaily at nine a.m. With lion MacNeil, Marion Mann, Jack Baker mid Walter Blaufus and his boys, il's a bang-up hour of morning vari- ety, designed to put you in step for the day. CIKOC in Hamilton carries the show, For biose who like adventure, (KOC recommends its three daily action yarns — Speed Gibson at 6.00 p.m., The bone Ranger at 5.30, and The Crimson 'frail at 7.80. The young folks especially will liko the shows, and they're all program of which mother and dad will heartily approve! • * * Record of the Week "Skylar((" sung by Dinah Shore! MICKEY ROONEY Sometimes it's nip and tuck when we see the above young alio(, whether we should call hint Andy Hardy or :Mickey Rooney! However, Mr. Mickey Rooney, it is—and his many radio appear- ances 011 Buell slows as the Mon- day night 9.00 o'clock Radio Theatre, from CBS to the CBC National Network, have endeared hint to millions of radio listeners as well as his millions of screen fans! A great actor—a great personality --a radio steel Mickey Rooney! Everything happens to Penny, aided and abetted by her bosom pal, Jeannie Graham. It's no won- der 13i11 and Jeannie's beau, Buddy Shaw, periodically escape from the crazy capers of their two heart throbs and go and cool off in tho 'ole swinlnlin' holo'— or calm themselves boxing a few rounds. Bill's ready to admit it's a woman's world, after a hectic day unscrambling Penny from some dilemma! And those dil- emmas of Penny's provide spark- ling entertainment each Thursday night for Ontario radio listeners. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CF'ILH 800k, CBL 740k CICOL 580k, CDY 1010k U.B. NR'I'WORICB NIIAF N.B.C. Red 000k IVJZ N.D.O. Blue 770k NAB( (0.11,8.) 880k WOR I.D.S.) 7101 CANADIAN STATIONS CFOs Owen Sd. 1400k C1C00 Hamilton 1150k CIIML Hamilton 0001 CiCTII St. Cath. 1230k (PCF Montreal 000k MR North Ilay 1230k (PCO Chatham O301( CF'1'L London 1570k CJCS Stratford 1240k CPRO iCingrton 1400k C.TIn Sault Ste. M, 141101( CICAO Montreal 7801 CJKI. IClrkand I,. 11001 01(CIt Waterloo 1.100k 01(00 Ottawa 1810k 01(011 Tlmminr 14701 CICSO Sudbury 700k CKI'0 Brantford 1380k OKLW Windsor 800k CKNX wlaghnm 1230k U.S. STATIONS WILBR Buffalo 1310k WHAM Ilockorter 11801( NLN Cincinnati 7004 N0Y Schenectady 8101 ICDICA I'Ittrburgh 11120k wilily Chicago 780k WREN Buffalo 930k NOR iluffalo 6501 NICIIW Buffalo 152014 WJR Detroit 7001 Ship Milk Powder In Moulded Blocks In order to conserve tinplate and freight space, a trial ship- ment of compressed dried whole - cream milk powder has been sent from Australia to Groat Britain. Instead of being packed in tins, the powder was moulded into firm blocks, thus reducing the volume by more than one-half. Thirty-three pounds of the pow- der can be compressed into a 9 - inch cube, which, when beaten up in water, is reconverted into 20 gallons of milk. R.A.F. Russian An amusing story is told of the method by which R.A.P. nen overcame the language difficulty while serving in Russia. Few of theta could speak even a word of Russian, and the local tele- phone operator knew no English, When it was necessary for then( to ring up the hea(lqultrtess of No 151 Wing, I1.A,F,, they had to improvise. Believing that any word ending in "ski" sounded Russian, they coined the words Engliski Acroplanski" and the op- erator got s0 used to healing them that soon she (lew that it meant that I1.A,F. leen wanted to be put in touch with their headquarters. SHOAT WA VIII 6111 Englund 080 England 051) Engine* GSI. l ,,glum OSP 1:slalom 081.1 I;nglon( (181' 11uglo) GOV I:nglam !]Alt Spain IIAQ Spann IRAN Itu,Mln ItNE flu*Mao IIVOO IUisMln 0.51m 9.atim 11.75m I I.80m 15.14ns 17.79m 15.31m 17Jilm 0.48m 0,8Om 3Com 12.00m 15.18m WGt1A Srheneciady 15.33m N'CAIl I'hlla, 15,27m SVItUI. llo'tos I5.l5nt 1V(;11X N. York 1I.88rn Ladies Of Leisure In War Industries Clad in her oldest clothes, Mrs. Martineau, wife of Birmingham's Deputy Mayor, "clocked" in one Monday morning for a full week's shift in a munitions factory, and was provided with overalls, gloves and clogs, just as all her fellow workers were. She did not find the noise disturbing once she got down to work, she says; and the really "oily" jobs she did one day counteracted the effect of the "grimly" ones she did on another occasion—as far as her hands were concerned. She volunteered to do her share of lunch-hour overtime— and duly appreciated her week- end ration of sweet biscuits and chocolates, not to mention a lunch hour film show. Much has been written about the fine spirit shown by the house- wife and mother of the 8111a11 home who turns out each clay to hull) to Make the much-needed munitions of war, but next to nothing about the work which her supposedly "leisured" sister may be (going at the next ma- chine. Shopbreaking, principally for rationed goods and goods in short supply, is now London's biggest • source of crime. By J. MILLAR WATT ONLY ME — AND THE (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc ! COLONEL. ! 490 WE'D LIKE TO TELL EVERYBODY ABOUT ALL -BRAN'S "BETTER WAY' Saye Mr. C. Boyer, Vnllcyficld, Quebec: "For many years we've enjoyed KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, the delicious )creat that keeps us regular , , . naturally. In muffins, ALL -BRAN is delicious . . . we have them almost every day. And ALL -BRAN is a grand coral for breakfast." Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" to correct the rause if you are troubled by constipation due to lack of the right kind of 'fink' in your dict ? But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't_ work like cathartics. It takes tion.. Era it regtdurly and drink plenty of water. Get ALT.-I312AN at your groct r's, in two convenient sire, packages, or aslc for the individual serving pael:40,•: ret restaurant'. Male 1)7 Kclloeg's in London, Canada. o SERIAL STORY MURDER IN CONVOY ;BY A. W, O'BRIEN LAST WEEK; Tees is buried at sea the next day. Joan tries to comfort Rollins for the loss of his old friend. Later, Lieutenant Miley questions Rollins further as to whether he was alone when he saw Tees Just before the murder. 'That night, Rollins looks out of his porthole, sees a light. As he prepares to Investigate he hears rifle shot, followed immediately by the lifeboat alarm. STRUGGLE IN THE PASSAGE CHAPTER I'll Automatically, Lie t1vitant Rol• 110a shifted me11t111 gears as the emergency gong sounded. Army discipline went to work. Ile had an official post. to 8Ssume at Life• heat Station 15 and everything else become Secondary. Regret- fully he shoved the revolver hack into his pocket, but the thought Dashed through his mind that it didn't matter much beenu c who- ever had flashed the light would be swallowed up in the men flood- ing the decks. ifurriedly he slipped into his trousers, donned a balaclava, stung on his shouter bag and gas mask, Ind dluthed into the corridor. Ex- ttept for a puffing sentry, he was alone; but within a few seconds Other ofllcers were pouring from their cabins, and Rollins marveled It the general coolness., One Would think that a lifeboat alarm tit the dead of night aboard a troopship rlting angry waves was in everyday occurrence in the lives of these men. At tho exits, military pollee were already stationed, repeating the same warning; "Show no light as you step on deck!" Each man whipped the heavy curtain behind hint before he opened the door. Outside it was pitchblaclr, mud told spray filled the night. Murky figures bumped one another as they passed. Rollins walked quickly with both hands out- stretched to prevent himself from trashing headlong into others be- fore he reached Lifeboat Sta- tion 16. Isis sergeant was Duly seconds behind and breathing heavily from the run upstairs with heavy equip- ment. "What'll up, Sir?" he gasped. "I didn't feel any explosion and the ship's whistle isn't blowing the regulation blasts." Rollins had been thinking along the sante lines. "Perhaps It's only a drill, Sergeant, Don't have the men climb into the boat yet. It's a bit dangerous with the ship heaving around and the planking 'wet. Wait until there is further cause for alarm." "Very well, Sir!" IVithin two minutes more, the full complement of men for Life- boat Station 15 was on hand and standing in position, ready to hop into the boat on order. ifeutbers of the slip's (rete- stoo(i by the lowering apparatus. After the first wave of excite - anent, the men standing in the black -shrouded 'night began to grumble lin approved soldier fash- ion. " \v hat's flit idea--;,')thnp,• a 1l li in the middle of the night like this?" . "Anil 11 tool( lite two hours Io gc t to sleep on this bleed- ing tub!" .. "Some brass hat. 1111)1 a hrain stove!' . . . 'llay'b,' the Old elan gut the ivied up." . . ".\nyiody got a cup of hot rum?'' They 1410011 there for a full half hour before the adjutant, heavily • clothed, ranee around, "Dismiss your station, Neaten - ant!" he ordered. "The captain doesn't wish to sound the regular dismiss signal on the ship's whis- tle because it alight :t1 trtn the 01 her ships." Before Rollins had a rhative 10 ask hint what it was all ;11)01)1, the adjutant i1) the direeto8 of the next station, Ile torted to the men and sire_,,• got 111 the darkness. "You heard him, my hardier --on your way and pleasant dreams!" Ile smiled as lie h;trd then( shuffling off luuf• tering .untplaints ;hu it drill•erazy 0. ('.'s and the army system 10 general. They ii::41 really e)jlyed the bit of exeitenh,n1 hut didn't want to show it. Hollins returned to his cabin. Little groups of olllcers veer gath- ered lin the eorrhlor discussing the speed in which their sten had rracbed the Various statues. The consensus of opinion was that the 0. C, Troops hall decided to spring an alarm on the ship as a teat before reaching the submarhie zone and to make it realistic had not even tipped off the officers. There was no talk about vino shots. itollins didn't stop to ,bat but went directly Into the cabin. From the folds of the sweater in the eupholu'd drawer, be ex- tracted the bottle and poured hhu- self it stiff shot of brandy. It seht a glow of warmth through trim. As he lighted rt cigarette, Greg noticed on his wrist watch that it was it few minutes after 1 o'clock. 'rhes had been 011 1::'011 for about half an hour ... a few min- utes previously, lie had seen the light on the deck . . that. would make it about 12:30, 'There was something familiar rrbout that time. , .. things seemed to happen regularly at. 12;30 or thereabouts. Tonight—the unexplained life- boat amoral. Last night—the murder of 'fees. ]'110 night before — Rollins frowned—ho had seen the light on the deck and found ,)oats there. All of these incidents had hap- pened about the same time and on the same (leek, ht two of the eases a light 118(1 been shown, in the other.. . Rollins jumped to his reel and paced the cabin floor. A 81811liig thought had alit hint. Could 'fees have seen somebody flashing a light on deck and been murdered rdered when he attempted to grapple with that person? The jigsaw puzzle was taking form. 'I'lutt \soul(' explain the ale pare11lly inexplicable motive fur th(1 murder, After all, even If somebody was smoking illegally that individual would hardly mur- der an otlicer to avert being re- ported. Again, Rollins' brow clouded — FINECOLOURED: Pi.CTURES ' FOR CROWN BRAND 'SYRUP IABEIS • BRITAIN'S FIGHTING PLANES AND WARSHIPS On atirartjrt 8" x 10" mounts, each wllh a description of Ihr (lar machine porlrrned. Every true Canadian will prize them "Beaufo,t 1 @omier • "Flying Fortson" • "Hurricane" "Hudson" Bomber. "Tomahawk" Fighter • "Lysander" "fkua" Dire Bomber • "Sunderland" Flying Boat H.M.B. "Rodney" . "Hoed" • "Ware_ plte" • "Repulse" "Ark Royal".' King George V". H.M C.S. "Saguenay" H.M. Submarine. Motor Torpedo .at and many others 'or cacti pletute desired, send a complete "CROWN BRAND" label, with your name and address and the name of the pieture you want written on the hack. Address Dept. J.12, The t:anuda Starch Company Ltd., 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto. The Syrup with the Delicious Flavour e�.Ru`n ,Ci 111 c,i :yoMdSNr .1 P 't) the gill always entered the puzzle. She had admitted being respon- sible for the Tight on the Iirst night. Rather, at I1•us1, she had admitted smoking on deck, 'There could possibly hate been, Jtollins conceded, another person 011 the dark flashing the light seen by the sentry an11 reported to him. \Then ho rushed up he had found the Fire She ivas not flashing any light, In fact, she criers (( 11 currying a lighted ri:;arette. F/ill, the fart remained that about the aunt' time every night, -omethint; xlra0rd!u:0•y hl'1110 1 to halite n )retold the =;(111) -) 11 lou " deck. Al lens', 11.a, be ha,! e me avoir a plait that might Cir, Vito o ileinee to solo) the levett•ry and lay Ili:; hand 1p"n he kill':'. It all iii Ili I1,te d 1111 mos he int. tided in lint ilio) 11 rl a'met on 111 :11 d) alt 'Xithent ,relay, T1110teir: 011 11is hat irt"he, Hui• 1111', `,11`1,1„ ,1 till! 11110 till• rui'1'idU:' at';:io ,11111 w:llked t" !ill' lilt h11111".1 111111 and 111) i' les teas leverets the lite ride of Tile ship where, Lieutenent hliley's t thin was situated. A.- Ito tuned shims the ea:eider ninnies. ;medic] to his 'mu, some slight movement 111 the t')tl'iaitl Alent r• )ng_, a deed exit caught his eye. Quick as a 1110(11 Il0111us stooped, appari oily to adjust Ills shoe lace, meanwhile studying• the comate tensely, It hunt; about tttu iurhl ol'f the floor and evert in the dark- lmes he eoldd see leo silos steeds ling motionless! Rollins wailed opsit the ship swayed downwards, Lithely, he slr:lightened a 1)11 before (Heine headlong at the spot in the curtain Where he judged the knees belong 1ng to those (er•1 should be. 11 e;n a 1uekle 11)111 would hate warmed the eoehles of any rua1)y coach's heart. His arms sris,ored 11110111111 8 pair of strong legs, and WWI a hl ate of his .41)00141er he bowled over his nitlronent, the cur. titin coming down with a ripping sound over the strnegliug figures Rollin; heaved again and rolled on top. With a sings) Beit more, he grahht 11 a struggling arta ihrot gh the folds of the curtain and twisted i1 upwards. "I'l:.sy—you'll break it!" 1t voice groaned. Rollins released itis hold --it was Barry 11 Ret' 101111nued net week, MODE FOR LARGER FIGURES By Anne Adams Dress to disguise those extra inches—dress to fit your budget too—make Pattern 42481 it's an exclusive Anne Adams creation, wins eye -deceiving bias side sec- tions, 'flue' dip below y'uor nat- ural waistline, elongating the bod- ice and giving you height, and button together cleverly at the neckline. 'Top -stitching and ric- rac are optional touches—so are the sleeve tabs with button trim; long of three-quarter sleeves may be used instead. For jiffy sew- ing, consult the Sewing instruct- or with its illustrated, step-by- step method. This will lie your favorite dress for casual wear— so save the pattern to make other attractive versions. A small phut or checked fabric shows off the blas effect best of all. Pattern 4928 is available in women's sizes 94, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, and 48, Size 36 takes 3% yards 31) -inch fabric, Send Twenty Cents (20c) in @eine (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adapts pattern. to Boom 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number. Cripps Is Hopeful For India Accord ;lir Stafford Cripps. expressed the belief that there still W88 borne potability of a new plan for settling 111d4'8 problenns be- fore the end of the war, but said any such proposal "would have to conte from India". Summing' up the results of hie recent conversations 111, New Del- hi and the present outlook, Sir Stafford lolls a prem conference "It is an t')irlluniefi11e picture-- eut ab enceu agillf' as rt nllght brae been, but certainly more en - outraging than it would have leen 11 nothing whtth \ t'1' had been dent.) Ile die.luoed that 14414,r'rr leav- ing New Delhi he 11'.11'(1 r'rl with Indian leaders the pe,eiinility that they devi-c 11 new 1thu1 for par- ticipation in wartime 1:ovtrnnurnt as 8)1 alternative to peewee do- minion proposals which they re- jected. Ile sires,,ed a,ai8, however, that, changer in the Vidian con- i titut.iun requiring "months of seal's, would he llerer.,al'y to make piesible the fern of na- tional g01irnment the till -India Congress Party leaders sought. Koreans Waiting For Opportunity ie1 San, One of the Noreen rebel lenders, declare,, that Korea will flare up at the moment the war in the Pacific sweeps through the Sea of Japan, giving the peo- ple an opportunity to strike out effectively for independence, O. Kent write in Asia .Magazine. "Korea is a great storehouse of retribution for Japan," he says in his autobiography. "Never a day has passed since 1el0 that Koreans somewhere have not struck a blow against tine Jap- anese. Although thousands have been imprisoned a101 executed. Koreans re not discouraged. They are merely preparing for the right moment. They are by nature gentle and tilernnt, yes. But there is no anger like the anger of a patient man who has suffered too long. ih'(('1100 the gentle water buffalo! TAE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Honey as a Substitute For Sugc... As we are all asked to be on sugar rations, there should be no lamenting for no still have mar- vellous substitutes in corn syrup, maple syrup and honey, Before the introduction of elute sugar, honey was apparently the most common sweet available for human consumption. Iloney is the nectar of flowers gathered by honeybees and ripen- ed by them within their hives, 'I'lte ripening process consists of ovate orating the excess moisture from the nectar and certain changes in the chemical nature of the sugar it contains, SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER 1, Measure horsey' always in liquid form. 2. For every cup of honey used, reduce the liquid culled for In a recipe by one-fifth. 3. One cup of honey is as great in sweetening power es ono cup of sugar, 4, Use ly to 1/2 teaspoon of soda to each cup of honey. 6. Increase the amount of salt by te. to lei teaspoon, 0. In milk puddings or pie fill• ings (1(1d the honey with the thick- >nhrg agent. If you wish to have honey in. dispensable in your cooking try these recipes. SWEDISH TEA RING l;, cup shortening , cup honey ltd cu)) boiling water 1 yeast cake to cup cold eater 1 egg 11) teaspo)01 S1(11 3 caps unstfted bread flour Crean• honey and butter thor- oughly and add the boiling water. Allow this ltllxttll'e to caul and Judd yeast cake, \titch las been eissoled in cold water, ellir uittl well mixed mei add beaten egg. Combine the flour x1111 salt and sift the mixture, Blend thorough- ly-, cover the bowl with waxed Payer and place 3n the refriger- ator overnight, or until ready to 110e. 11o11 our•ilalf of the above nth. 100e into an oblong sheet about le inch thick on a lightly floured hoertl. Spread w'illt Iwo table- epoonb of softened, but not melted, nutter and sprinkle wit h the fol- lowing: te cup levee sugar, ;% teaspoon cleme no), ly cup each of blanched chopped almonds, strips of citron peel and Mashed 1ais3»e. Roll up like a jelly roll. 'Print the ends and join to form a ring. Cut at intervals of about one incl( from the outside to with• in retie -half inch of the centre and tutu each section lightly to the eitle. Brush the sin face with egg white and ((dew to rise for two Noels; at room temperature. Bake AV • Calumet Baking Powder gives your bak- ing that tempting"velvety crumb". its action starts first in the mixing bowl and continues in the oven. Try Calumet for better results— economical too! 172 for 30 minutes in a hot overt, 400 degrees 1•'. . The remainder of dough may be used fora Swedish 'Tea Bread, Cut off tire) pieces of mixture of equal size and roil, using the hands, in pielee( of uniform size, then braid, l'ut on a buttered sheet; cover, let rise, brush oyer with yo111 of an egg (slightly beaten and diluted with one-half tablespoon of water) and sprinkle with finely -chopped blanched al- monds, Bake in a moderate oven, bliss Chambers sielenmrs personal letters from Interested readers. She Is pleased to receive NuggeN110)i on topics for her column, and Is sn ready to Osten to your «pet peesew" Itclluests for reelpeM or sprelnl menuN are. In order. Addreia l our leiter, to ".Mas Sadie 11 Cham- bers, 73 Wrest Adelaide Street, To- ronto," Send s(lu"ped self-addressed en% elope if you I.11 a reply. Russia To Fight Battle For Food Men, Women and Children Must Work in the Fields Russia has mobilized 160,000,000 Hien, women and children to tight the summer's battle for food. Attacking the food supply lines as realistically as they treated the factories, calling upon workers to remain at their John in time of w';1)', the Peoples' C'onituissars de- creed; Collective farmers must work a ntlnhntun of 102 to 150 working (lays this 8011 80n. Children front 14 to 16 must work in the Ileitis 50 days a year. City high schools must be sus- pended so Students can lend a hand. The sweeping decree affects all males front 14 to 55 and all wo- men from 14 to 50 not already In war work. Exceptions are such women and young girls deemed unfit for work. Persons mobilized from the cities will be fed, sheltered, and paid at prevailing collective faros rates. The decree supersedes ono which requited a ntiniunml of 60 farm working day's a year. Children will have a limited stork day, from six to eight hours. But there is no Ihuit on the num- ber of days an adult may work, During the last harvest, with the Germans advancing, the Russian, farmers worked day and night. It Is to be !assumed that if necessary the sante will he true this year. Violation of the decree is pint• ishable by six months of forced farm labor and tines of 25 per cent of earnings. Penalties Ilse will include loss of collective farm ad- vantages, which include an heli- tidual strip of land. Must Treat Colored Cottons With Care The dyes that are most scarce are those that. make fast color— a type of dye that goes by the incredible 118810 of ''Anthragdin- (1i(i Vat." Cotton fabrics manu- factured before the shortage was felt arc lavishly dyed in all col- ors; many have color -fast labels. The 110w' fahI'i,s will probably be less brilliant and have a limited range. Where feet dyes are lysed, prints will be sn1811 or sparingly spliced to sate the styes. When there is no atter-fast label, treat your colored cottons tenderly. Before washing, soak them i)1 u solution of 1hout a cup of vinegar to a gallon of. 0(101' fon' 20 ntin- utes. For dark blues and blacks, a Solution of salt and water i, better. Then wash them quickly in rich suds which rinse out the dirt without hard rubidng or scrubbing and so snake clothes last longer. and remember that col- ored cottons such as these should not only be washed quickly, hut dried quickly. 'I'i'i ,I.rlhlutti ,y'stcu1 of \\lit- inic ras horn trac0,1 back lo •rbc scat 63 13,C. Girls Can Make Their Own Jewelry A group of girls in a college near 111y home have decided that they will have costume jewelry to wear no platter how expensive it may become "for the duration." They are making it themselves, the material they use being string! They collect it and their friends collect it for them, For bracelets they crochet it into broad, or narrow, bands, On these, to simulate jewels, they em- broider raised stars in different colon, allowing one color to pre- dominate if the piece is to har- monize with any particular outfit. For brooches they cut designs frons cardboard, cover thele with string, "jewel" then(, and fit then( with safety pins, For necklaces, two ropes of spool -knit string are formed into circles, one smaller than the other, and from each is suspended a row of string -covered and "jeweled" discs, One girl even completed her set with n ring. She fastened togeth- er an oval of cardboard and a double twist of heavy wire (taken from a milk bottle), covered the whole with string and "jeweled" the top, She said, laughingly, "This is one way to get the cos- tume jewelry we want these clays."—M. G. G. in Christian Science Monitor. U.S. Sailors Take Course In Britain A. large group of Americans is in Britain taking a course in how 0 defend merchant ships against aerial and LT -boat attacks. The course was organized by the British Navy and was founded on the experiences of two and one-half yeasts of sea war. The Americans will 001028 to the United States after complet- ing the course and their know- ledge will be the basis of defence of American merchant ships, It Wouldn't Do Us Any Harm "indoor sports int little cost? Why not revive singing round the piano as a change front bridge? And perhaps play post - office between choruses, "As for fire Sunday mornings, how about going to church in flocks and so astonish and please the good amt in the pulpit? Your grandparents did those things and n lot of people have been doing then( all along and been the bet- ter for it. "Auto laid up for sacrifice?? 13;l! Soldims, sailors and 111rmen walk. Why shouldn't we?—Mont- real Gazette. Fur seals are mammals adapted to an aquatic life. ISSUE 19—'42 C Page 4. "Yes, you're smart ... or are you? I thought I. was smart too, back in the 20's. Then the depression came and taught me a lesson!" "We'd be a lot smarter if we put less of our money into our own outfits and more of it into the outfits of the boys who are defending us. glow? By pledging ourselves to do without so that they may have plenty to do with!" "You want them to win, don't you? Well then, buy War Savings Stamps every week . . That's how you can help them. Besides, by saving, you'll help keep prices down and have something for a rainy day. Let's be really smart!" Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, druggists, grocers and other retail stores. National \Var Finance Cunlulittec. 141C1Q1C1C1ticHtE041G1C1B1C+00041Et@4Z1E' ICICOR1R tCC EIC( OCNIM (CCI O41C IMI ' J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH-- ONT. Office Phone 10I, Residence Phone 12 or 14.0. Qf "COURTESY AND SERVICE"" i aarneDatDi klatratrOat2MIWIN t lkkiDitereD1)1)151DIDMADIDilltD ilt?tDatreAN PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle', "MAKING A MOVIE" Sometody had a bright idea about making a movie out at Lazy Meadows. Some perky young amen in 11 big car came along one day and when they had the necc;nary permission they proceeded to look the situation over. 1 know they were dissapp0hlt0(1. Alt the way up item the city they had prol:ally been thinking about the farm estate they were going to visit . . . the fine stable of hunters and saddle horses .. . and the i)xury of lying in bed in the morning. listening I IIa(1 they obeyed their own con- te the croaking frogs in the morning sciences i am sure they would have and enjoying those traditional break- gone back to the city. There they fasts of all 1:.nds of the fancy foods , would have told their employer that Lazy Meadows was a fable . . . be- cause it was just another farm, look- ing possibly even more down -at -the - heels than the ethers on the Ninth Concession. They were quite gentle- manly about the whole affair how- ever and proceeded to take the pic- tures. While their knowledge of the farm was apparently very scanty I must confess that my knowledge of their business was also very, very small. it had always seemed to me that when people are making pictures for Hollywood they simply go before a camera and let a fellow take the pic- tures and then they wait while the pictures are being developed and at, TUE STANDARD torwarda go In and see the finishedwithMr, and Mrs, W. Govler on Sun• thing on a screen in a theatre, It de- 1 day, vclops that you must. pose and pose I holy Communion was observed in and have your face In such a position the United Church on Sunday. Eleven that 1t gets the most light and then now members were added to the you 1111161 pretend to be natural, Just Church Roll, Gwyn Cook, Edith Cook, By and be natural sometime with a Mildred Carter, Jeannette Snell, Ila bunch of movie fellows walling to Taylor, Violet Cook, Lloyd Walsh, take your picture, ,Gordon Carter, Jack Cook, Hoy 1111• iMtx1. Phil took a keen delight in channel), 'Victor Campbell. twitting ale about 111)' movies but act• 'There will he special Services In wally 1 was not a casualty. With seed. the Church on Sunday, 'May 10 for Ing pressing 111 I didn't. have time to Mother's Day. he bothered thinking about any trips Those attending the Presbyterial to ilcilyw•ood. The trouble came with In Clinton were, Mrs. Stanley Cools the team of bays . . . Barney and Blackly. After being rehearsed for (Delegate), Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. \orll1an 1t;ulford, Nr. P. \V. Cbo1c and hours as to the correct. movie version .\Irs• \Val, leVltllo, The ladles re• of how a seed -drill should be pulled port a very Inspiring and helpful day. • . • . they wouldn't go back to the 'rhea, were two special speakers, Mrs, older fashioned way. They minced I)urnin and Mini Gardiner, loth from and pranc1il and Kept looking up at home nlksion fields h1 id. C. Tem - the sun and I'm certain that field, penance need was stressed very a crazy -quilt pattern of strongly by Miss M, Sterling, Bayfield, and some very staggering figures were brought to light. will have grain on it this summer. The movie fellows are gone with their record of 11fe at lazy MeadoWs hilt I still have t(Z contend with days when Burnie 4(11(1 Illacl(!e start acting . and it's a Ind:wren at seeding. -tinge to Have a leant of temperamental hones. WESTFIELD 'Most of the farmers have finished t•eeding and report the ground in ex- 1 cellent shape for seed bed. Mrs. Jasper MclIrlel with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs. \\'111 carter were forth visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford and The Navy League "The Navy League of Canada is not financed through Government grants," according to David 11, Gibson, Domin- ion President. "Such grants as we have from the. Government are 011Iy for that portion of Navy League \Val. Service program which affects hostel operations, It Is Nether of vital importance 111111. the Canadian public continue its support of the Navy League in order that. our see. ea lvelftu'e work and Sea Cadet activi- ties may cot)tinue," JIr. (1i1)sons statement was made to Shirley and (toss with Londesboro friends on Sunday. MISS Ferue McDowell has returned home after spending the winter in ]Iamilton. Pte. Jack Brewer from the Western Coast with his wife Ml's. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, Bluevale, with Mr. and Jti's. \V. Doble on Sun. day. A number attended the funeral of the late 'Mr. D. Taman on Sunday at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caldwell, Blyth, ... supposed to grace the tables of such country barons. They eyed the sagging gate ... and the old dilapidated buggy, looking as if it had stopped one day from sheer exhaustion and had retnadned ever since h1 the sante location. The sight' of ight- of the bcu•n•yard and the fact that the only way across the treacherous mire was over a slippery plank stopped them for some time. Finally they in. ve:stigated the stable with Its shaggy cob webs stringing down from the rough beams. They jumped with sheer flight when Sir Timothy the red bull in the end stall snorted with disgust at sight of their peering faces appearing through a crack at the head of the stall. II , .1111111 IN 11 1 11 TrititeActto, NNW" 310te! No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed. A. L. KERNICK BLYTH -- ONTARIO Wednesday. May 6,11)'12, JUS'I' A WORT) ABOUT Walipay er --- Buy SUNWORTIIY --- choose ,yours from our fine selection, priced at 12 12e anUp. ENGLISI1 SEMI -PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER neat, tall octagon -shaped Cull 20c Cup and Saucer. 81.x96 BLEACI-TE1) 11E1'ISTI'l'CHE1) SHEETS 3.98 a Pair. WOMEN'S VITA SIIAN Blouses 1e1.9 new spring shades, sizes 14 to 20, Men's Work Shoes 2.25 Up WETTLAUFE war services program, one of pr(vid• is still !ug hostel services to naval rating; year prugrnnls,,, Land the merchant (seamen, the other ; of pt'ovtding essential cUnllorls to the 1 I1)11Yy' and to the Ill0l'(' tan 1 see IIII('1l. The League, also conducts a very es - correct (ho impression which has re• 8(11(181 activity in its sea cadet pro• cantly gained ground, in some cities, 3graan.,, to the effect that all Navy League 1 "The Government financing will work was now being financed by the include only that portion of the Navy Government. That this was entirely League war services program which wrong, was his emphatic statement 8ffocts hostel operations. 'I'h:Y vont- when interviewed on the su.l;ject to forts and Sea Cadet p:ogrllms will h;' day, financed as herelofor by the Canadian iSupporting this statement Mr. Gib- public." son quoted from a letter from tine i "I ant sending this letter to you in Honourable Mr. Justice Davis Assn• order that you may unake it ('1)111' 10 elate Deputy Minister, Department of all organizations and 111(1ividllals 11110 National War Services: "The Navy have previously worked for the Navy League of Canada carries on a dual League of (Canada that their suppo:'t 9 to t!(' su''cess of EAST 1VA\\T N()SU I'I(. Jiro; lhrl('er In'nt ll': furlough 11'it11 relative; here and 111 nrn,;sels, on Ills return to Vinic laver on 'Toe::. (1113' h( wan 11ccoml;:ulied 113. hi; wh'o'. 11r. :int Mrs. Norm n i (lI :ire( visit• ;(d al Mr. and .\Irs. I'erc'3' t ibhin 111111(11, 011 Sun(L(y, ! Mr, Edward (Minn k able 1:1 to up again. The neigh'1or; held a Lee and put his seeding in on s.a111rmiy. HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! Y4( You' e days bombs may co d. One of these our neighborhood. eig You (1011° in eft in ruins. crashing bel crying feebly your house child maya family, or your child y be our ' Your friends, ) help.homeless. forbleft N ho you'll neve what happens, y Red Gros stet the t1%C' ed Ct'ss Oa Veto cr of Thertffniltlts Cross Society's scrum erre subject to by then uC Auditor �, lural f a deaf cat to t will not turn suffering. injured and the; suff gust your the inj Cross is j hearts The Canadian o h a Canadian with for suffering heart compassion of heating in OtJ want to be a part humanity' Y of mercy• yOu this great missionof Cross. Oren r to —Glen will give y purse strings ° ma ur heart and p regret that you gave of mercy to help y cnetously• d year for War service Funds h d sin. You g ,Reach out the fief an p Campaign this those crushed by g National {;> The only s. REp I1IWI", CBOSSafrEitneigyeA,a, Local Campaign Headquarters, Willows Drug Store, Telephone No. 28. Wednesday, May 6, 1942. TEE STANDARD ---,llIN. +.11.+++4•444.4“1.+4.444,444.+1.4“:,4.4: LYCEUM 'f I-1'EATRE .b WINGHAM—oNTARIo, :: 'I1svo Shows Sat. Nig-lit A well known Township and latterly of I�,rutlerlh.n•e Thurs., Fri,, Sat.—May 7-8-9 —DOUBLE BILL— •: Village, \i', Win. Lyon passed away ': William Boyd and Andy Clyde In:: last T'ho'se:ay, April :Milk, at his home ,"Outlaw's Of The i)cscrt":; In Londerl;orn. and I Ile was born in the year P808 on the ;;Chester Morris and Jean Parker In:: honncistead in Holiest Township and ; :"No I•Iands Oil the Clock":: was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs,.._ si Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p,ni,» Joseph Lyon, Ile continued to reside huv0 been very busy for„lhe 1)1131. few .• Mon„ Tues,, Wed,—May 11.12.13 •: on the homestead until five years ago, weeks practising their platy "Damsels 9Mlcliele Morgan, Paul Henreid, In,= when with Mrs, Lyon moved to Lon• In Dlsi(.sH" which will be 1)111 on 10 ;' r: JOAN IN PARIS :t: ; dlsboro, hrom ea'ly Ilfe he has heel' , the Community Hall on friday evun- •'Thu Bravery and Fortitude of ax an active worker In the Church and Ing.1'hls ploy Is very humorous 111111 "• inolleru ".luau of Are'' Is filmed ln3: was Superintendent of the Sunday be a laugh (roan stars to finish, The .. lhls romantic adventure withh 0. ,t, School fur 25 years, Ile has aloe been proceeds wi the It,:1,1', l will divided between the .I, ALSO: MARCH OF TIME, a: Identified with all movements for Red Cross and choir. :1. COMING: May 1A-15.16: ,(; ('onununlly betterment. leu Nerved , A number of W. M. S. ladies front for over 'lfl years as Secret:u•y-'Treas• , , , X "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" 'i bore attended the W. M. S. l lr.sby ss.2.4..sostsesso.s.�.,�rr�..�... s. �. 4. 71..•, 0( .:I J. .•..:. 49 49 ' tire!. of �. 5. �A, 3, illllll!t t. 110'1111 held in Wesley Willis Church, Ile was married In the year 11100 to Cllnlon, on 'Tuesday, Mil's Jennie Kirk, of Dungannon, who ; .Jlrs, Fraser \I'indson, ;tins. Email - survives him. The children who liusl Lynn, Detroit, Mss 1v, McMctlb 00A Czechoslovakian Roy S:'out who 11111111'11 his loss are, I)1', E. K. Lyon, and \i1', Robertson, 'Toronto. attended 11'0,1)011 to England soul joined 11 I L:uninglou, MaiJorle Lyon, 11. N„ of, the funeral of the late Mr. \Vin. Lyon 1st Windsor (perks) 'Troop, Is now a Copper Cliff, Dr, A, 11, Lyon, Windsor, 011 Saturday. King's Seoul and Patrol Lender. 111111 11;'s, Charles Meyers R. N. of I m-. Cliff Cooper and family of Duke of Athol! a Scout Commissioner Lallde-''oro' Ono 'sister, \i's, 'lacy Clinton, were visitors with Mrs, Coop- Sallipsoll and two grandchildren, Ito- tilos pal'('nts, ll r, and sirs, 'T, Fuji, - bell Lyon and J, \I', Meyers, also service 00 Sunday. survive, 1 Next Sunday is "Jlothel's Day" a j The funeral service calls held on ''spec ill 'service will be held 111 the Su:nrday afternoon at the I.ondesllorn 'Church Sunday morning when the United Church 11)1)1 was conducted by Suaday School wiii take part, the pastor, Rev, A. E. Nell%les, ,051st- Iill's 15111, \1'ulson has returned to ed by Rev. A. Gardiner of Esmond -'leer position In 14'. Ilitberts Store, vlll0 and Rev. T. Barnard °1 \1'hlte- !(toilerteh, having recovered front her (hunch, The pallbearers were, -Messrs. recent operation. Stanley Lyon, ,loseph Lyon, William ; 11;'1 (Rev.) Medd and daughter, Cuvier, of 1lullelt, Frederick Sampson, ,folie, of London, spent the weekend Toronto, Gordon Howes, Clinton, and with Mrs. Medd's ;sister, M•s, J, .1. E. Robertson, 'Toronto. i;Tamlblyn accompanied them home and The flower bearer's were all nepll ' «,ill remail for a tow weeks vlelt, kcal Of deceased, licvirs. Reel Lobb, Mra. Tho1111S S011105,011 of Palmer• If. Du ruin, 11'10. Dunking, J. (Mans, stun, who had 110011 for 501110 time with 1'3minerson liesk, M. Ecknlies, Arthur 11rs, 11'in. Lyon, has returned to the Kerslake, Lorne flunking. home' of her daughter, Mrs. M, Leki- Interanenl was made 111 Loudes110ro mer, Pine sliver, cemetery. I i\i•.s. Annie rotherglll has returned LQNDESBORO WILLIAM LYON 1•',1110.111 of I lullnt1 Men, Women Over -40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? 1)414 weak, rundown, onhanslyd r110i041 make yon reel (nnytgrll 0111, 1111)? Try 1 lnlrek, (•11111411)8 general (onion, allmuhlula, oars Needed after :1(I IK 40, Supplies Iron, rnlrlua, phi., ,horua, y1001)111111. 11elpa yon Irl normal pep, elm, vllalllyy. In. tnalurWry ante llntrrr'y'onle Tablets only ;15c. For kale al all xisal 111.10, ,torn everywhere. Page 5, tact vntaivetctcLetstoutC" tt:',sty!R'cz.lz vc'-c z1',e,z!t' 4i-ciz! !2!€tcrolvei!ocietcteloczKictz zw{tcvrietc4IC!C'SICtCtSupcte ll[!l!SKtdtsigla It ROXY'1'ITEA'I1RE CAPITAL. TJJEA'1'lt 1tEGENT' TUEAT.RE i CLINTON, ' GODERICH. SEAFORTit. NOW PLAYING: "Sailors Three" NOW PLAYING: "NAVY BLUES" and "Tight Shoes." 1 SCOUT NEWS Lord James Stewart Murray, sue - 00F501' to the 11111 of the late PsIke of Alholl, les Commissioner for the Roy Scouts of Perthshire and a mem- ber of Ilse Scottish Scout Council. ')'Ise late Duke was Hon, President of the Council, Boy Scout Training Secures Ends Not Possible to Satlonal Youth Movements The Headmaster of Wycliffe Col- lege, England, .11r, 11'..1• SIbiy, \1,:1„ says of Scenting: "Scouting properly Conceived and pra'n'k:l s(rves all other Movements, and holds the pro- mise cf the futures -the promise of a world of international friendship anis many-sided (outset.•' and of much sossal r'c•rvI(o to 11 degree and in a 11 -ay not possible for any military or 44:1 n al youth )Invemenl." Gasoline Restrictions Cut Cown Boy Scouts' Annual Tice Plantings Gasoline restrictions on trucks will this year prevent the planting of many thousands of young trees by of the Dominion indicate that the Boy Onl.ario 110)' Scouts on ivfurr;lalloll Scouts continue to play a major role pr:IJ(--l; al :\ngus, Siuu'oe County, In the National Salvage Campaign, In `\'Illia its, in N,srfulh. The many of the smaller communities the planting has been a feature of an an- Scouts Initiated the salvage world, nual May 24ltln Scout Forestry Cautp and In ot11CIa they were asked by the held at those places, To offset this, municipal authorities to assume full Scouts of a it itis ye1' of centres curried 10spolisIb1Ity for ilie collections, in out planting during the 14:aster loll- the larger centres they continue to days. Sl, i'ho1nas Scouts set out some cooperate with the Salvage Campaign 15,0"11) young trees in that area, and committees, \Vherc they share in the Stratford Scoots 1,500 locally and financial returns the money is turned over ),UCO on district farms. over to the )ted Cross or to the Ila - Boy Scouts Doing A Big Salvage Job den -Powell Chino -tip Fund for Scout Nelvspuper clippings from all parts war sufferers In Britain. The Choi' of the 111111011 (lurch having spent the past five weeks al tho home of her (laughter, Mrs, Crich, ou the Baseline near Clinton. 1(rs, Ileuthma11 who Mins been visit- ing with her sister, Miss R. Townsend, for .some weeks 11118 gone to Merlin. Mrs, Townsend accompanied her as far as London on Thursday Inst. Mr. Len, Caldwell has taken a Con- tra.ct of 'T'uck'ing at Grand Bend and has already started at Ills work. Quite n number of ladles from around the village attended tine Pres- byteriaal• meeting held in Clinton on Tuesday, Mrs, Mary Monolog and M1ss Rutin SIiaddick were appointed as delegates to the meeting. iSeeding is practically 1111 done in AV C NAVAFft Save something regularly, because: You strengthen Canada's might for war. You helpfinance purchases in Canada for our Allies. You form the habit of thrift that safeguards your future. You open for yourself the door to opportunity. And you smooth the path for post-war readjustments. Money in the bank gives you a comforting sense of security. XSa.t.fe 774aarica,e73,do-Mis Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hussey, Ellen Drew, Charles Coburn. 1Iv Iva s a trunmet•playing .\pool and when he 1111.w his horn the gi'Is came from miles away. "OUIt WIFE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich and Mischa Auer, Star Comedy Cast. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "KING'S IU)W" 11111ry L' Ilnn,ul's slury of a 1101001 Hirsh 1,10'1 ,11,11 il:; influe l:'' 011 the Ilr.11llli �; ul 11, people. 'Ann Sheridan, Bob Cummings and Betty Field. Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Two Features Jimmy Dur•anle, Jane Wyman and Phil Silvers, Blonder 111,'0 ;a;la a riotous late 111' ills army draft eaeiso, An East Indies siren gives up her ;'You're In the Army Now' love (or a naval Ileutenanl ill ' ALSO—Tommy Trinder In some sieve hl, c•a'eei'. nautical nonsense, "SEVEN SINNERS" "SAII,ORS THREE" " ' COMING: "Week -End in Havana"COMING: "OUR WIFE V COMING: IIrene Dunne in: "UNFINISHED BUSINESS"—Alice Faye,— Melvyn Douglas. 4, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Ahllt„Wed Sat„ Holidays, 3 ri•m. Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. ,y 'Y lysis b. �. aa .,y.••.h's n ti cess L•.� h yy,. -..` '.a • b.1) ty,,.. y,, ` 1)A ly t1�laT'!1'?181$117,212181`d121Miat'Zr2(2nGIG,GIJ/�.iI1J1l13aJfG��..vlvi,:IrIIG.SIr'ailGi GIG) G,[�,�I.'1Clrloi✓,v,G, -G, i. ',r%I:idlii.7161!/IiI�IWGlilllillFl-')GIF, G�1,�1�11�/Ilir NOW PLAYING: ''They Died With Their Boots On". Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, John Payne and Carman Miranda. .1 goeal l'al1011 spot 1, the lr('h- r;rouud for a scintillating 11111i4'ill I'01111111'e, "11Teek-End In Havana Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Two Features Gene Tiernay, Randolph Scott, Present in 'I'eclluicolor the story of a famed trigger•wuwatn and hos' loves. "BELLE S'I'ARR" ALSO—Laurel and Hardy In a fea- ture-length laff, "GREAT GUNS" ,4 l d Card Of Thanks Dorothy I'ople.stune wishes to Ih?nik Me friends and neighbors who kindly 1'einem:be!I'ed her in so many ways daring 11(71' Illness al 110111(1 11741 while 111 Victoria 11ospl1a1, I.nndrnl. ".:.'.!'w!E'CtP'w' �':'.',!''�'y"'��.ta,'IyW'9i'•$t�li:'St'o'tWtP�tw'P-,r,�;�ld"o'C!: �%:'Cls"1C!vti'z'h'.tCla'-.'�a,l�'•ZfCtyt:So� ('1 (•? f.y f,y to t•1 ba ('I IBJ Card Of Thanks The family of the 1x10 John Parrott wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy extended 14 them during their resent had he.ri:r',0 meta, also for (he beautiful " 114 )1 tribute.', Special thanks to all Hie neighbors, Rev. A. Sinclair, M r, A. E. Cools and those who loaned cars, Card Of Tllanlcs ti's. Tannin and family, wish to ex- pl'eos their deepest thanks to friends 111111 neiglibours for the many kindly nets so manifest dining their recent vied bereavement.. Also they wish In express appreciattion to the different hospital staffs for their kindly atten- tion (Mown during Mr. Taman's Iliu'ss, and again to the many 1'110 sent beau - Mid flotvtl tributes, and were kind cnongh to loan cars fur the funeral. this Community and most people have their cattle out on grass, lvhich means that the season Is a')ont two or three weeks earlier than neral, The United Church choir is spon- soring a play in Use hall on Friday night. The caste Is composed of lo- cal talent, and part of the proceeds will go to the (peal lied Cross, If you do not hear the women folk telling you the pull week or so holy they are getting on with their hoes:' cleaning, well, they have been 81013. 'rho 1.oudesboro 17nilc(1 Church Sunday School and Church will hold their annual Mother's Day Service next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Special music by the choir, also a hap- 11smn1 service and n special address; by tho Pa.Stor, 111', )lenzies. A 81)100- (1 111 service Is expected. Everyone welcome, - BELGRAVE 1,1 1.1 1) f.1 1." uJ 1.9G1 other's Day -- May 10th (;111"1'5 FOR MOTHER 1-lAN 1)BAGS $1.19 GLOVES ... . ........ . ... . ... 19c and $1.19 SCARFS '19c MO'I"i'OES 15c - =19� BOXED CHOCOLATES ....... I)nr�r� Rt.'1)S (.tee Box) 10c (::A PN.1TIONS (Ice Box) 10e Taylor's 5e to $1.0 Store 1111'1\'1' ^n YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prob- lems are involved — family and financial conditions, requirements and objectives aro different. No one person could be expected to effectively deal with the many duties required of an executor, The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently. Name as your Executor THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST,, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1911 I� BAGS FOR SALE b' l• i 1') 13 io l RR:1NDRAM- I 7 HENDERSON. 11) faints and Enamels. as 41) , a Ri erdale Pain , and 1'1 21 aA (p 33 01 s • Alahastine, Dust Mops, Floor Wax, Lemon Oil, ti Etc. hf yP - Enamels, 59c and 69c Qt "NIT -WALL" A WASHABLE COLD -WATER PAINT, FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. • ', T, Dobbyn d, vy�argl.'Yt� 51`aixli I�i�iL'�• i`t31�i°'va�G`'iya$na hile'ltshl�l.%h� " '3'EICV:PCV,V- r4t4'ZL!z'etZ1:11e Ctetc'r' .l: eft fz1 1-1 e1) °f Quantity of Cotton hags, 100 patch, tq 1 ao Er gf :Ipply to 1', J. 1lollyauw, 171)111, ORDER YOUR HYBRID CORN EARLY. Hybrid Wel, 120 day; llyln•Id 531, 1115 day: Hybrid bliss, Ii) day; hybrid 4155, 100 day, R. N. Alexander, (len- 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cole who have era] merchant, bonde8boro. ]Toone spent the whiter in London have re- turned home. \lr, and Mr7, Jaques Leaver, wing. 1111111, visited at the house of Mr. and Mrs, N. Keating, ,Mrs. 0. Logan and baby, Palsy, with her parents, Mr. and 'llrs. A. Vincent.. Ml's. Jerry Burke, of Port McNichol, Is visiting with relatives here and at Brussels. 2508, itlyth, Alfred Rollinson, Stewart. I'crguson w110 llah been taking a course with the Royal Cana- dian Navy at ilamlion, is spending a1 fuw days' leave 11'i111 leis 0:1.0015, ',\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur J, Ferguson, A now fence has been erected by 1101.011 county on the hill west of .\u James McCrea of Stratford, spent the week -end with his pau'euts, 'Mr• I lir. and Mrs. frank Rallhby, Mu - and Mrs.11. ;McCrea,Icilal llellwain, Grant, 1kit'old and John \lr. and M1•3. A. Coultes and family, 'it;lithhy, and Mrs, Stanley Johnston of Whitechurch, visited at the home 'and laahne were London visitors on of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11, Coultes, ;Saturday. A very large tree was struck by Niel. ICeating, London, spent the 'Iiss 11(1011 harsh, daughter of lir, lightning on the farm of Karry Sturdy week -end at his home, ,slid Mrs. Berl. Marsh has returned to ; during at electric storm here. her 1101110 here from Bramptonlchel'e Samuel Johnston has purchased the lshe has been lit lending Collegiate, t'ast half of the Phalen property, of ,Mr, and ll re, Fred Muss whin \Pest \Vawallrvsh, 'Ir. and lir::. 1111•ry \loss 1:10ncoe, f:7 Monuments! To Hoose contemplating build- ing a Monument , . , Get my prices before baying. Cemetery Letterls7es a specialty, •,Mork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS :LINTON -- ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. 1'i :'17irsrlsDIr a kelia alDi8as12iFIBtDi 11418tAtt A ily were recent. Toronto visitors, Leading :llrcraft:;nla1 Stanley Mc - Nall of Trenton with )fr. and :Mrs. Thomas llcNall, the, Stewart :1ment of ICilchener spent the week -end with his parents, 114. and Mrs. Oscar Ament. Ben and Reg. Hamilton, Toronto, spent the we-olc-end wain their parents lir, and Mrs, David W. Hamilton. !Mr. purvey 'McGee, farmer near All- , 1)111.11, lost a valuable cow on Saturday, pneumonia being the ears(' of the death, Mr. and Alt's. Cecil Mines and fam- ily of Niagara 10 alis, N,1'„ visited with \i•, rind \ins. H. McGuire, Goldie Wheeler of London, was a week -end visitor with his parents, M1•. and Airs, 1I. Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of ICilchener visited with relatives here, Mists Valetta Cltai ney, of London, spent tate week -end with her parents, Ai', and Airs, I), Citaniut; , AUBURN 1Ir. and Mrs. William Mutch and Aliso Dorothy Mutein, Clinton, with Airs. John Arthur. Mr. and ii's, Gormley Thompan, itra,mpton. with \Ir, and firs. \vm. J, Thompson. Mss Laura Reid, Toronto. wtth her sister, llrs, Hurst Sheppard, .'les. James \foods with 1114.s, felts, Plyth, Airs. 1':dga1' 11awson. 'i's. lied 111183, Margaret King, Viola Thompson and Mrs. John Thompson attended an ex- ecutive ❑Ir(liug of the \\'ontrn's In- stitute at \\'inghann on Monday. )'I1', and \Ira, Earl ltnithhv and fnln- 1';DI1T,ART) W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. . lmmrdlate arrangements can be made for sale doles at. The Myth Stan- dard, n1' rallln'z Phone No. 203 Cltntoq. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEH. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. illiss Betty Asquith, Strafford, Mr,';t-`';'b'gw'g'6121;eCtg:o'-sS'grqtsstae gtblc,'Ctg'e':gl41ct:1;C,cCtgrc! XtgiclerCtiltelQlt C4iq` and Mrs. Charles McNeil, 'Toronto vis- ited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Asquith. Air. and ti's. Jamie Johnston, Ilhlc- vale wi111 111•, and Miss \1'111. Dobie, 1)11ss :Margaret Webster, Stratford, 11'11 11 Jin, and ti's. A, J. Ferguson. of 111', and lis, \Vin. Medd, Codcrich. visltetl on Sunday with Mr, anti Mrs. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. elephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect, DARLING and CO. of CANADA LTD. satitDu`tmDt;at;akvthibmuiHDtbt;itsli VOICE OF THE PRESS BOOST FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW Who steps into the breach and brings order out of chaos when the wife is sick, the plaid has left, the husband has extra work to do at the office; little Mary has the sniffles and Johnny mashed his toe, there is nothing fit to eat in the house and three days' dishes stacked in the sink? Who can al- ways dig down in her pocket and find a little money to help out with the bills when times are hard? Who teaches the children Bible stories and instills in their infant minds about all the intro- duction they ever get in old-fash- ioned moralities? Isn't it the mother-in-law? You said it. —Leamington Post and News —0— WASHING FOR JAPS Chinese laundry staffs have had to be increased in Northern On- tario in the district where Japan- ese laborers, moved from the Pacific Coast, have been estab- lished. If itching powder shows up in some of the ahirts, the cus- tomers won't have to look fat' for the cause. —Windsor Star —o— PRINTER'S ERROR According to the old gag, if a doctor makes a mistake, he buries k; if a lawyer makes one he col- lects more feoa for the appear; If a judge makes one it eventu- ally becomes a precedent; if a clergyman makes one he doesn't find out until he's in the next world. But let a printer make one --ye gods! —Owen Sound Sun -times —o— EXTENDING LIVES A 40 -mile -an -hour speed limit throughout all provinces of Can- atda will not only extend the life of rubber tires but will extend the life of many a motorist, —Almolte Gazette —o— JAP PIC -NIC When it isn't raining in New Guinea, thoy say the country is alive with ants. Our thoughts are with the Jap in any picnic he luta arranged. —Stratford Beacon -Herald PERFECT T ALIBI When he read an article advis- ing people to study astronomy, W wife said it was just another ucure for staying out nights, —St. Thomas Times -Journal —o— HiTLER QUIZ "What should be done with Hitler?" asks a Toronto paper. What's the use of starting a quiz Ulm that, when you can't print all the answers? —Ottawa Citizen THEY DON'T KNOW Who told the income tax de- *linera children over 21 were not dependents? —Brandon Sun G.B. Uses Concrete In War Purposes Twenty thousand silos for cat- tle fodder 1s the latest contribu- tion of Britain's concrete maken'e to the war efort They are now at work upon this colossal contract. Farmers all over Britain have already put up silos; manufac- turers of preserves are following suit with silos to store their waste materials and turn them into feed- ing stuffs to relieve the strain on )tIn$ire's shipping. Today more concrete is being ued on Britain's farms than ever before. Buildings in it, from barns $o poultry houses, are being run up, and 1t is being used for water tanks, fence -posts, flooring, cattle troughs, guards and stalls, as well as asbestos cement for roofing sheds, rabbit hutches and even buckets. The concrete industry is also helping the war effort with aerodrome runways, some of which need 60,000 square yards of ma- terial at a time, aid thousands of concrete huts are being set up for the service departments and for the housing of war workers and the homeless. All constructional repair work on railway and water tunnels is carried out in concrete, some- times with complete pre -cast arobes. Cellars of damaged houses have been concreted and made Into water storage tanks. Concrete railway sleepers and pit props for coal mines are replacing imported timber. hollow concrete blocks are being used not only for building but for air raid protection. The upper works of ships have also been given concrete protec- tion and following upon the con- struction or 100 concrete barges by the Adnii:alfy, the first o6v0an- going lin' : "f 2,000 tons dead- weight ha been sacc'c,sfui:t. launched. Machine gun posts, air raid shelters, oil storage rani-, defence barriers, tel graph poles, groynes. buyos and sinkers for moorings and even anchors ate all being made of coact ete fur Lite :car. A PRINCESS SIGNS UP 121 Borrowing a fountain pen from a bystander, Princess Elizabeth, above, heir presumptive to the British throne, registers for war work in the National Training Service Program in London just like any other 16 -year-old girl. INDIVIDUAL ituen'sAl.AN 1�1/1tiUJCfmmyE_.\NN A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army "Lead -swinger", as any old sol- dier knows, means a man who feigns illness to get out of doing his regular duties, He is looked upon, at first sight, as a smart guy who has "put one over" the Medical Officer, But, as the fair sex Points out when referring to the order in which man and woman were cre- ated, second thoughts are best, and it is not very long before the "lead -swingers" fellow soldiers are full of scorn and contempt for him. They realize that in addi- tion to putting one over the Medi- cal Officer he 1{ putting one over them—for someone has to do the duty he shirks. The worst lead -swinger in the Individual Citizen's Army—which is all of us—today is the man or woman who uses gasoline unnec- essarily. This morning as I came down to work I looked, idly at first, and then with mounting indigna- tion, at the stream of cars pas- sing along with only one person in each. I have no doubt that LIFE'S LIKE THAT you have felt the sank way many a time, Do you think the same way about it when you have an errand to do? Or do you just hop into the car and drive off? Some little time ago one of these columns was devoted to the jaunty soldiers of the Armored Corps. They and the the airmen who bomb Germany and the Phil- ippines; they and the men who man our submarines and motor torpedo boats are the amen we should save our gasoline for. There is nothing very jaunty looking about a soldier who hu been taken prisoner or killed. I know—so do many of yon.—I have seen them. And men are going to be taken prisoner and killed if their mobile forts — whether they be tanks, armored cars, uni- versal carriers, bombers or sub- marines become immobilized for lack of gasoline. A horrible thought? Sure it is. But that is how close the war ie to us, One extra joy -rids By Fred Neher 9-3o "W* don't like our new neighbors, they're too quiet.... Mom makes us keep still all the time so she can hear what they're sayin' 1 1" or one trip by car that could have been carried out afoot may mean the hair's breadth that cep- arates life and denth for the men in uniform, So, walking to work, even walk - Ing to the movies, can be a form of war work, a form of soldiering In the Individual Citizen's Army, And observing food and price regulation is another way of serv- ing. At Basis and Advanced Train- ing Centres, in camp and on act- ive aervice soldiers and sailors put in long hours at strenuouh work. Their training simulates actual fighting—and actual fighting burns up energy, '1'o replace that energy food, hearty meals least be supplied, That's where tIto ctu'cful observer of tho food regulations eomes Every time the householder pri- vates use a little less than their sugar ration or bake n cake with a substitute for tugar, they are releasing that much energy for Canada's "Men et. Arcus". And the housewi fe Ialnce Corp- oral—or is she at least. a Major in your house?—who puts to- gether a tasty mess of shank -bone onions, carrots, a little—not too much, please—turnip and a sage leaf or two instead of calling up the grocer for a can or two of this or that enrols herself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps by leaving just a little more metal available for arms, annnunition or even tanks. Here's a list of kitchen ammu- nition. One cup of refined white sugar can be replaced by: maple sugar, one cup; maple syrup, one cup; honey, one cup; cane syrup, 11/2 cups; corn syrup, two cups. That's what the Individual Cit- izens' Army fights for. U.S. Producing Two Ships Daily United States production of merchant shipping will reach a record total of more than 600,000 tons a month this summer, ac- cording to Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman of the Maritime Commission, who reveals in The American Magazine that the total for 1942 will reach the unprece- dented figure of 8,000,000 tons. His plans call for 10,000,000 tons of merchant shipping in 1949, "as a starter on a total program al- ready set at more than 80,000,- 000 tons," "It is hard for the public to grasp the magnitude of these fig- ures," Admiral Land points out. "Consider just the 8,000,000 tons we aro building in 1942, That would amount to eight hundred big ships of 10,000 tons each, It is more steel ships of a similar 'Ise than all the shipyards of the world ever built in one year be- fore, It is several times as many Alps as Germany, Japan and Italy together can turn out this year. "Our active shipbuilding ca- pacity is equal to all the rest of the world combined," Malta Holds Out After 2,000 Raids Malta last Tuesday suffered what was called In dispatches its heaviest air raid of the war. It was also Malta's 2,000th air raid since Italy entered the war June 11, 1940, That is an average of three raids a day, Malta's 2,000th raid attracted about as much attention 88 the rest of the 1,999—a couple of par- agraphs tucked away at the end of soiuetlhing else. A year ago publishers were turning out books on the bombing of London at such a rate that it seemed improbable that the experiences of any resi- dent of that metropolis would es- cape recording in library- format, but there is probably not an entry on the Bombing of Malta in any card catalogue. et, the story must be a good one, And Malta holds out, The con- stant pounding the island has re- ceived has greatly reduced its value as a .Mediterranean naval base, yet it still guards the ap- proaches to Libya. Malta has had a long experience with sieges. The Knights of Malta heat off the Turks in 1565 and ,Napoleon didn't fare well there. And the fortifi- cations of 2,000 years seen) capable of withstanding 2,000 ;aids front such modern gadgets as airplanes. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events British Bombers Force Hitler To Strengthen Western Front A year ago in 0 speech to the Reichstag, Hitler said: "Again and again I uttered warnings against aerial warfare and 1 did so for over three and a half months, , .. So now Church - 111 has got his air war, . , \ire aro determined to continue to re- taliate a hundred bombs for every ono of his and to go on doing so until the British nation at least gets rid of this criminal and his Methods," On April 2G of this year in another speech to the Reichstag he said: "Churchill began this air war in May, 1910, 1 waned him for four months and waited, , My waiting is not weakness, , . I shall from now' on retaliate, blow fur blow, until this criminal galls to pieces." Eery Hitler speech is recruited from the words of every Hitler speech that went before, says The Now York Tinges, 1n all but one respect the two passages quoted here are almost identical, Air war .. , Churchill's fault , , . My patience . , . Warning of retali- ation . , Counter attack until "this criminal" is driven out of power. But whereas Hitler is now promising to give "blow for blow" a year ago he was promising "a hundred bombs for every one." The time has arrived when the mounting strength of British and American 1111' power no longer permits 111111 to boast before his own people that Germany rules the air, Coventry In 1940 For an understanding of the damage that British bombers are now inflicting upon German cit- ies, it is helpful to consider the bombing of Coventry in 19,10. That assault was described by the Germans as "the greatest in aer- ial history", and at the time it was feared that such raids alight paralyze Britlsh industries, Yet the weight of explosives dropped in the successive raids on Ros- tock is more than four times that which devastated Coventry, Tho present British air raids against Vital points deep in the Reich are so massive as to constitute some- thing new in warfare. Luebeck and Rostock Luebeck and Rostock are ports on the Baltic Sea of vital im- portance to Germany, Through then flow supplies to Hitler's armies in Northern Russia, Fin- land and Norway. Luebeck is a training centre for 'submarine crews, a great 'industrial city and a warehouse centre for mili- tary stores. Rostock is a thriving seaol't and industrial centre, Important shipyards are there and a largo branch of the great Heinkel air- craft concern, warehouses, rail and dock facilities. In two of the heaviest raids— staged on successive nights—car- ried out by British bombers, tons of explosives were dropped on air- craft factories, shipyards and the harbor Installations of Rostock. In their concentrated force the at- tacks were said to have surpassed the pounding visited a few weeks before on Luebeck, which laid nearly half that city in waste. Wide R.A.F. Assaults The huge British flying fleets stem able to roam at will, and in daylight, over occupied territory and beyond the forgoer German frontier to bomb the Skoda works at Pilsen and the Diesel engine plants, which supply German sub- marines, at Augsburg, 'Their losses, relative to the number of planes employed, have been very aniall. In the seventh straight night of their largest and biggest round- the-clock offensive of the war, British planes bombed Trond- heim, a formidable naval base in Norway. The Tirpitz, believed to be the most powerful battleship in the world, the !envy cruiser Prinz Eugen, another 10,000 -ton cruiser and swarms of destroyers and submarines are lurking in the harbor of Trondheim, They are in a vital position there to raid the Allied supply line to Rus:,ia. Cologne, the third largest city in Germany, and an important railway and industrial centre, again felt the full fury of tits Royal Air horse. .Many daylight attacks hues been made against enemy air- ports and coastwise Channel. :Milt - ping. 111 0110 case, recently, a llritiah attacking unit, according to The associated Press, eaecred n square anile of sky. It was said to have been the largest 8ti le unit ever to attach France, British Air Policy The British policy is, actor i.ng to Sir Archibald Sinclaii•f .alt Minister, "lo destroy the ern. my capacity to mike tvar by b(}ptbi. y his war factories, means of trees - port and military stores where\ er they may lie found," An inl'raasu in the 10i thin); of German Indust- ry, particularly in the shit h'.t:ld- ing sections of the northwest, •sill reduce Nazi capacity for dui). amarine construetion, thereby tending to ease the severe strain upon Allied mercantile anti naval losses. Hitler's threat of a "blow by blow" retribution on British cit• les for R.A.E. raids on Germany will be difficult of execution without doing exactly what the British air force is trying to goad him into doing, according to Oli- ver Stewart, London cr,utment.ltor, 1'l'hey have only a small pro- portion of their bombers in West,. 01'11 I:111'e1re," he said, "Moor, of the rest are split ,between and .Malta, "It might be possible fur a short time to continue raiding as they have recently raided Bath and Yurk, ilut there raids could not be sustained unless they ,de ft large forces from the Russian .cr \ialtese fronts." 1f the Germans actually do this, it will mean that the 1,11 t t- \' alfe's pressure in these other two combatant zones will b' re- lieved, The R,A.F, will have 0uc- ceeded in its purpose, Second Front The western front, which this ler plainly fears, already exi..ts. It did not exist last year When the Germans invaded Russia. It was impossible then for the l3r.t- ish to mike large scale air At- tacks. Then the United States was not in the war. The Ger- mans know now that hard attacks from the west will continue to he made. Hitler is not withholding men, planes and equipment from the Russian front, where his po- sition is not secure, to Meet 511 empty threat in the west, Increas- ing Commando raids and air As- saults have had their effect, They have immobilized a large part of the German army and air force on a front that extends front the north of Norway to the Span sh frontier. Hitler is already fight- ing on a seeoud front, Hitler Strengthens Channel Defences The Germans have put thoue- nnds of laborers to the task of building new gun emplacements and strengthening already for- midable defences along the french coast as an added precaution against Allied invasion, The laborers were seen plainly through field glasses some twenty miles across the Channel. Military informants said that Nazi guns massed along the Chan- nel const have n total firepower equal to that of a fleet of battle- ships and form a concentrated mass of artillery more powerful than in any sector of the Ger. 111a1) f1.'oilt facing the Russia e, They sail installation of these defences had been ordered by Hitler as a result of British com- mando raids 011 the coast old operation of light naval forc_s in adjacent waters. The new woks include, in ad- dition to gun bases, a series of new concrete fortifications and tank barriers extending back sev- eral miles from the shores. The work was greatly intensi- fied immediately after the com- mando raid of March 27-28 o1 the German sulmlarine base of St. Nazaire, in Sumatra and Celebes, the wild Tribes consider exposing thcs knee immodest. REG'LAR FELLERS --Only By Invitation EiOrfi t-1 END TRUCKING CORPORATION By GENE BYRNES tat .4' �I a.r 0, 5. hat. Office. All riy'd, reserc'd THE RAILWAY AND THE WAR !3y Thurston Topham Canadian Railwaymen were quick to respond to the Canto Arms,.5154Employees of the Cdnadidn National Railway System Have Enlisted forActive Service Halt CRR, EMPLOYEES who have Joined the NAVY are sufficient tomai . FIVE DESTROYERS - Those who have enlisted in the ARMY would form Four infantry Battalions AIRFORCE Enlistments set' would establish, •%47'4` Ten Squadron?'" vet Its THUU PiAVY--719 IN THE ARMY --7,875 114THE AIR•FOficE-1540 r� It on dep t Q��a} c4aiie at) 10w unusualoccupations Included in this list are Enlistments were holm 35 Branches of SYSTEM ACTIVITIES and Represent 107 SeparateCAultws FIREBUILDERS TRAY BOYS RODMEN WHEELPRESSERS• ASHPIT MEN WATCH BOYS BOX PACKERS WRINGER MEN BULLION GUARDS •CLIMBERS DELLMEN GROUND MEN TICKER INSPECTORS, What Science Is Doing BAMBOO Grasses that are real trees are a common feature of the part of the world where war rages most fiercely at present, 'These gram. 8e8, of course, are tho bamboos, a48 Science Service. \V e of the Temperate regions commonly think of bamboo in terms of fish• poles, or at most of the slightly stouter vaulting poles used in track and field meets; but these are only the middle-sized members of the tribe, The giants are of real tree size, find al's 119 nllleh entitles 10 he called trees as the palma are, Bamboos might fairly compete with palms fur tho title of most useful plants, Like palms, they luso used in a thousand Ways by dwellers in the tropics and sub- tropics, 1Vhcre they grow most luxuriantly. They supply housing materials, tools and Weapons and food. Bamboo -built houses are common in all the warm lands. The framework, \rails and floors (If floors are considered neces- sary), are likely to be built of bamboo, whole or split, lashed together \V1111 tough natural ropes that are the stems of twining bamboo Vines, There is likely to be a fence of bamboo poles, to keep children, poultry and small livestock from straying, or per- haps cages of bamboo under the stilted house. Bamboo -shafted spears may serve for hunting and fishing; bamboo -handled tools for agri- culture; bamboo -fibre snares and nooses for trapping, The hard glassy edges of split bamboo sometimes servo as primitive knives, The big hollow joints of giant bamboo stents, cut off to suitable length, (10 Very \ve11 for water pails, baskets for grain or other dry material, household con- tainers of all sorts so long its heating isn't required. In the Philippines, the music -loving nat- ives contrive whole ban(is out of bamboo instruments, ilamboo shoots, cut very young like asparagus, are a favorite Or- iental vegetable, And the seeds, borne in crops at intervals of several yours, are rated as the tastiest of grain, Oxen Being Used To Replace Engine "Gee", ''11) \" al.d "\\'hut!" aro commands new hying heard on roads and in field:, as more and more farmers and lumbermen turn to the faithful ox to take over the problems of transport now that the private motor Ve• hlele Is becoming a war casualty. Oxen were much used in the Carly days on the south shore of Nova Scotia as a beast of burden nuo survived here and there through- out the year:, according to J. M. Nickelson, Canadian National Railways agent at Shelburne, K.S. lit recce-,( years they a1' - lorded a tourist diversion -,vlitn 50011 on the loads, but now' the oxen •have a practical u:e. Olcl thne farmer, assert that oxen aro steadier n•it 1 the Taut hn hilly fields. Didn't Know There Was A Canada A Nazi airman, captured on :British soil, was truculently loyal to his master. \\'lien interrogated, this is all lie Would say: "The Fuehrer saved me from Poland . •, The Fuehrer saved me fromFrance the Fuehrer \will save mo from England." "He'd hotter be quick," re- marked the examining officer, "You're off to Canada tomor- row." The Simple Life \Ve used to think that the livery stable was gone forever. We are not sure about that any more, says The 'Trenton Courier -Advo- cate, If there arc no tires until three years after the war, and the war lasts indefinitely, there may be livery stables, many livery stables, throughout the land. And there may be harness shops and lowness makers, and advertise• meats in the papers for circingles and llama straps and breeching, :\nd the sweet young thing of the faintly clrclo may know without asking that a martingale Is not a song bh'd, hut a wide strap that rano frn01 0 horse's holly -band be- tween Its front legs to the neck - yoke, And what about the blacksmith? We vision the blacksmith lugging 111R anvil and itis bellows out of thio corner behind the pile of un- saleable auto parts. We vision him gathering up his hammers and his long -handled tongs and his sledge and his clinching iron, and putting in nn order for 8omo horse- shoe flails and some angle Iron, And the garage sign over Itis front floor will come down and there will be another to take its place, a sign that will tell the world that "Iwrse•shaeing" is his specialty. And the children will come to the sulithie's door, just as their clads used to come in the days of yore; and the sparks will fly as busy hands turn out the things that time demands; and the smithie, too busy to talk of strife, Will lend us hack to the simple life. NAZIS GIVE HIM KEY PARIS POST Prince Josias of Waldeck and Pyrnlont, above, commander of the Nazi Elite Guard. Corps, has reportedly been named I1CW high commissioner of pollee in occu- pied France and sent to Paris With orders to crush anti -German groups in France and Belgium. Science "In the hands of evil Wren sci- ence is being used to destroy all that is good in order to dominate and enslave,"•—Rt, lion. Anthony Eden. HOW CAN I? Q. llow can I bo sure of a brown crust when baking sponge cake? A, Granulated sugar, sifted over the top of sponge cake before putting 1t into the oven, gives it a rich brown crust when baked, Q. Iiow can I utilize leftover coffee:' A, 1)u not warm up leftover coffee for drinking purposes, as the delicately fine flavor departs 11001 after being Blade. Leftover coffee may be used for mixing gin- ger bread or gelatine desserts, It also may be used ill the rinse for tinting curtains or doilies, Q. Iiow can I pierce a hole 1n the sewing machine belt? A. A new holo can be pierced very easily in the tough sewing machine belt by heating a hat pin very hot and then thrusting it through the leather. It will work like magic. Q. IIow can I remove all tho sand front spinach? A, \\'lien 1t is the intention to cook spinach immediately, wash IL several antes 111 hot water in- stead of cold, The hot water is more effective in removing the sand and dart, Q. IIow should chamois leather bo washed? A. Wash chamois leather in warns soapy water to which a pinch of baking soda has been added, Rain And Oysters Though they spend their lives on the bottom of the sea, well protected from rain, oysters grow plump in rainy seasons, lean in droughts, so claimed the New Jersey Agricultural Experimental Station last week. Henson: rain washes minerals front the soil into sounds and ocean bays, where they fertilize the microscopic plants which oysters eat.—'Pinna. Bicycles were first used for military purposes by tho British Army in 1887, The area of the Pacific Ocean is about 41,000,000 square miles square miles for the Pacific. compared to some 68,000,000 HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently located, Easy Parting as low as $,50 no higher than $Z50 per person FOR MAP of FOLDER, wrfe FORD RORLS CO. Montreal 'MIDDLEtlAOE WOMEN (yd) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS— suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period In a \woman's life— try Lydia 11. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound, Made especially /or women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably bellied. Follow label direc- tions. Vlasic In Can:lcla, Have You Heard? "They say that Jones is devoted to golf and that his wife is equally fond of auction sales," "Yes, and the funny thing about it Ls that they both talk to their 'loop. The other night the people in the next flat heard him shout Toro!' and immediately after his wife yelled 'live''" Softs: "I don't know any. thing worse than letting the wife find a letter you've for- gotten to post." Hardt: "Oh, I do," Softe: "What le it?" Hardt: "Letting her find ono you forgot to burn, A Scot was engaged In an argu• meat with a conductor 118 10 whe- ther the fare was 25 or 30 cents, Finally tite disgusted conductor picked up the Scot's suitcase and tossed it off tho train just as they pnaeed over a bridge, "Mon!" screamed the Scot. "It isn't enough to try to overcharge ale, but now you try to drown my little boy!" For his gallantry a Scottish soldier was given a decora- tion. A week or so later a pal asked him: "And what does the wife think of your medal, Sandy?" "She doeana' ken yet," was the reply, "It's no' my turn to write," "I'm discouraged," a pretty stenographer complained to her girl friend, "Every time I meet a ohap who tells ale how ince I am it turns out he's broke," "Yeah, 1 know," sighed her coin - Damien, "Ho peppers you for dates, hands out a lot of sugar, but can't earn ilie salt," Husband; "Come back for something you've forgotten as usual?" Wife (brightly): "No, I've come hack for something I've remembered." Johnny heard In class one morn - fug an explanation of the dogmas of Communism, Fascism and Nate ism, and seemed Interested, "Now, Johnny'," said the teacher, when Itis exposition had ended, "what would you do with all these 181118 7" "1'd make them pito 1wa8nla," Wlls 1118 prompt and wise reply, Customer: "Come, John, we are ready to go." Saleslady: "Pardon, madam, here's the hat you bought; that't the box you're wearing." Trafflo Cop; "Use your noodle, lady! Use your noodle!" Lady; "My goodness. Where Is It? I've pushed and pulled everything In the car," Best place for a radiator is under a windiw, worst place up under a window, according to the University of Illinois, A Sound Idea There is quite a story—Ma out Elmer Torn, the fat man who "dieted for defence" and lost 54 pounds and seven inches of waist- line, Mr. 'Porn, agricultural di- rector of the East 'Texas Chamber of Commerce, now down to 170 pounds, finds his energy has in- creased, his disposition improved; and he has become a better citi- zen, "There aro at least 6,000,000 overweight persons in the na- tion," he says, ''who would profit by working out a defence diet. Self -rationing of food would con- serve annually about 130,000,000 dozen eggs, 130,000,000 gallons of milk, 130,000,000 pound' of cheese, 195,000,000 pound' of sweets, 195,000,000 pound' of pork, and 260,000,000 pounds of beef." Modern Etiquette 1. Is 1t proper for a young wo- man to refuse to dance with some- one she dislikes? 2. Iiow may one recall tavitee Lions to small informal affair'? 8. How 3110111d one eat hot broad? 4. When ono's partner hu un- wittingly given information about his hand during a bridge game, what should he do? 6, Should a servant always knook on the door of a room before en. tering? 8. \Vhero do the rolativea of the deceased sit during the funeral service at the church? ANSWERS 1. Yes, she may make some polite excuse; but she must not aocopt someone else's invitation at the very next moment. This would be oxceodiagly rude. 2, The invitations may be re- called by brief notes, or by tele- phone. 3. Hot bread should be broken, or torn apart, with the fingers never out, 4, IIe must disregard IL Udder no circumstances must he take advantage of such information, u this would be not only bad man. ners but poor aportamanship 6. Yes, and he or she should watt to be told to enter, 8. The relatives occupy thefront pews on the right of the centre aisle, while the pallbearers sit in the opposite pews on the lett side. SFJ;IIJII1 from any —Blisters,Athlete's L" Burns, Scalds, Chafed Skin—use 'hie new, acting, soothing, sweet-smelling remedy. Keep a tin handy- l.: 1/: for emergencies, (//P' .. e .' COy HEALING eA VE Tot= A FAMOUS BRAND gden's FINE CUT eti� crpFRpo c Located on Big Hill Crock, Cochrane, Alberta, the Oxyoke Ranch, founded in 1887 im- mediately following tho Riol Rebellion, is still maintained by W. Hutchinson, ono of the founders. Comprising 10,000 acres of range land, tho ranch annually grazes more than 1,000 head of fine beef cattle. BRAND OF THE OXYOKE RANCH C.N.R. Announces Higher Net Revenue Canadian National Railways announce increase of $1,491,552 in net revenue of $6,423,606 for March as compared with net of $4,932,055 in the similar month In 1941. Operating revenues rose $5,- 177,994 to $28,706,00z from $23,628,006 and operating expen- ses $3,686,442 to $22,282,394 from $18,595,961, Aggregate net revenue for the first three months of 1941 was $4,633,693 higher at $15,225,159 operating revenues up $14,924,- 588 at $79,623,000 and operating expenses $10,390,940 higher at $64,397,841, SAFES Protect your 11001(13 and CASH from FIitE and 'I'H11SV'130. We have a else and typo of Sate, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit us, or write for prices, etc. to Dept, W. J.b&J,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS Loa Front St. 11„ Toronto Established 1855 ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 11.1111' Clllt'ICS MARTINDALE'S CANADIAN AP- provcd Chicks from bloodtested , stock: Barred Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshlres, White Leghorn3, Light Sussex, and Hy - bride. A post card brings our folder and price list, Order your May and June Chicks now from Martindale's Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, Ontario, BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT AP - proved White Loghorns a 11 d Barred Rocks, also sexed Pullets or Cockereln. Breeding since 1903. Send for price Hit: Wright Farm, Brockville, Ontario. SIX DAYS A WEEK WE ARE ready to supply you with top quality healthy chicks, 'Thousands of satisfied customers wife buy from us year after year are the best evidence of the quality of 'rweddle healthy' chicks, We have 19 purebt•eeds, 9 hybrid crosses and four breeds of turkeys to choose from. Free catalogue. Twcddle Chick hatcheries Liln- itec1, Fergus, Ontario. THE TATER IT GI:'l'S THE MIORE important It Is that Yotl should matte sure of equality. Bray Chicks are bought year after year by many Poultry ICeepers who want the best. For late buyers we expect ample supply, delivery atter May 15th. But order now. Bray hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton, • f.'lllf'KS BABY ('Ill('ICS IMII'ORTED AOL- I'ur pose lords nine cents, cooker - els, five cents. May delivery. Hurry! Jlarahall's, 1300 Yonge, Toronto. BAIIIl1I1 SHOP BARBER 51(01' IN VILLAGE 1'OR rent, no opposition, For further particulars apply G. P. Pl•ousc, Little Britain. BAKERY 11(11.11111 ENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al - wall; on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited, Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. 111:1,1' WANTED 1► WANTED AT MU'SKOKA 1105- pital Gravenhurst, a married couple to work together In dint kitchen. Good wages and per- manent position if satisfactory. Experience not necessary. Apply T Murray. 111:01' WANTED \VANTL:D — WARD AiDE:: yolt Muskoka Hospital, i;rav,tthurot. Apply to The Stine! intendent of Nurses. \VANI'ED A'L' Mt'S('Wl A i1O1- viLll, (;ravenhurst, housernaid- wait re>ses. Experience net nee- -t ur). Apply 1., P. T. 3.11r(r.1t.— ISSUE 19—'42 CARS — USED AND NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; throe locations, 1$1 Mt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge St. and 1660 Danforth Avenue• Our Used Cars make us many friends. Write for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used care. MEDICA1, 1T'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESUI.lr8 after taking Dixon's Remedy for rhoutnatic pains and tlegrttla. Mouton Drug Store, 386 Hight, Ottawa, CAMi:IRAS WANTED CASH FOR YOUR CAMERA if popular modern mance. Let on quote you on either still or Moyle equipment. J. C. WILLiAMS Opticians, 6 Richmond East, 1brento. I'llll'I'(IGRai'))) ltl(:111:ST Cat ADE PHOTO FINISHING'. YOUR ROLL developed and printed with tree enlargement 25c. Reprints 10 for 25e. Established 25 years. Bright - ling Studio, Richmond Street East, Toronto. ANGORA wool, $11,000 A TON, ANGORA 1VOOL1 Bend "Angora Wool Ranching" 14 Chapter 1llust rated 13 o o k. )Hutch flans, etc. $1,00, postpaid. Otto's Anirera Ranch,Drawer 6W, Colborne, Ont. ',Estalished 19283 GAS SA VER Multi.; M1t.1:.\GE! t,A 11 81 'frocks! 'Tractors! Ail mall for quiet: Information! Agents, yell Acruutatic \letel, [lux 16J, Van- couver, Can. JIl1l)IC.C1, FOR S T U \1 A t: 11 TROUBLES, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers, furred white tongue, upset stom- neh from (wrong eating, use Elik'e "No. 2" prescription of eminent stomach sp.2rlalist, 55c, $1.00, 33.00. 11111('s Medicine Co., Dept. \VN Sasltnteen. DYEING .) CLEANING 1(.11.1; VOL' ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning: Write to us for information. 1\'e are glad to nnower l our gno"tione. Itepart- ntent, It, Parker's Ilye Woyks Limited, ill Yonge Street, To- ronto. 1(111:1')LtTIC 1St IN's 1'1:1,1'1.0 .\IRE TALI: LNG ABOUT the seed results from taking haus',. L'cno_,1 for nceutuatic )mina v)J Hell tUs. 80111 111 31un- 1"'3 Drug siert . ;:5 Elgin, (,111(11 11. Postpaid $ 1.011' 1.1:(1.11, J.:... 1.1N1,5.11, I..\\V ('11,10E, CAP - Thea tre AP- '1'hc•atr, Build Me. St. Thomas, Ont•rrio. Special Ilcpartment for fame' S. e„uetU0113. ee FARM 11QUII'MEN'I' SPECIALS WIIILE THEY LAST — DEMON- strating and Rebuilt, Melotte Cream Separators, 41 lt.p. air- cooled, 11/ h.p. Cub onginea, Re- built Diesel Engines, in sizes, 3, 26 and 38 h.p. New Melotte Cream Separators, Portable Milk - Ing Machines, Myers Water Sys - toms, Coal and Wood Stoves, Washing Machines, Melotte, Mag- net, and Prowler Separator parts. Leta Mill & Grinder parts, care rled In stock, Special for April and May while 1t lasts. Paint $1,76 per gallon f.o.b. Toronto, Write me your requirements to. day. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. SUM111111. SC11000 +r�� MIDLAND SUM3II:It SCHOOL — Eighth annual session, July sixth - August seventh. Courses for teachers include: (1) Refresher work in new upper school mathe- matics and science; (2) tuition In upper school English and bi- ology; (3) tuition In the Normal School subjects; (4) classes In handicrafts, choral reading, and f•,Ik-darteitng. Enjoy a profitable xlrornu•t' 111 this glorious Thlrtqq Thousand 1x11111(1 Vaca 1lonland. 1'or information write the Sec- retary, Midland Summer School, Midland, Ontario, or in 'Toronto phone Nyland 2551, I'A'1'1:YI'0 1'E'rlll1RS'I'UNIL\U'Ul & (:USI1'ANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King Went, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest, 1'.1'1:11 8.t1.VAl.l: REM EM twits 1.1:1'1'11)18 \W 1 T H stumps 01) 110 '01'0 18 in toe valu- able. Write R. 1;. Purdy, :110 glen Manor orrve, Toronto, for fres appraisal. 1'l..C\''r BARGAIN 91Gr;EST PLANT 13ARGAIN l $11 different perennials and bulbs' 4 .shrubs; tree; evergreen, all $1.25 plepald. Two orders $2.00. Dollar Nurseries, 1'untlli II. Ont. (11,11 Itl'GS ItEWOVEN NEW It1:115, NEW 11I0S NIA DE l'ItOM old. Dominion Rue Weaving Corn. ,any, 3.64 Queen St. \W., Toronto. Write for boot:let, N'.t\'I'1:1) 31.\l,i: TANNERY L.11i(1'RERS, age 45 to 55 years or younger, if you have discharge pipers. flood wag'3 to good workers. Donnell t' Mudge Limited, New Tor into. PHOTOGRAPHY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The M.O. Hain, lir hull HAVE YOUR SNAPS )h'lit('red by Noll Any +; or J e\ln.1tue filar per feet)), dem„ped end ('1 Il ed for only 25C. Supremo quality and first service gun antecd. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE ,talion J, 'I' I itu page B. k: : :4 :4 ;, -gy -tiJt7�ltl,li;�lD,�iDt3iDtDtlt>ADtDillDi INatkiPapt M r. and Mrs. Art Darr spent Sunday _____._ - with their daughter and son•in•la'%v, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan and slaughter, Sandra, of West \fawanoslt. (Messrs. William and Frank Slora.ch and Mrs. Case of Londesboro, were called to the bedside of their mother, who is reported vory ill, at Scotia. (Mrs. \V. J. Armstrong, of Sault Ste. 1 Marie, is visiting in Blyth, having been called home due to the death of her Mother, Mrs. N. Johnston. Mrs, Alice Brown, of Toronto, and 'Ir. and Mrs. Frank Stoneham, of Lon- don, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston, on Saturday afternoon, THE !ANDARD -" rte*-1�►' - _ �, - -,.. M. J.-..../ '-- 1uV 4431.84 • Gifts For Mother's Day 4 HOSE-- Full-fashioned, silk or lisle .. 79c and $1.00 CLOVES --- A GOOD ASSORTMENT. DRESSES--- Prints and Rayons, from $1.00 to $6.95 A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LINGERIE. Olive McGill 4 Miss Velma Naylor of Toronto, I spent the week•end at her home here. 4 4 'Mrs. Greene of Toronto is visit -Ing 1 at the home of tips, Frod Oster, R iM r. V. M. Dray attended the Zone Rally of the Canadian Legion in Kit- chener on Sunday. LAC Norman' Sinclair of the R. C. A. F. School, Fingal, spent Sunday at his Moine here. May The local Fire Brigade plan au'other Salvage Collection for Wednesday af- ternoon, c7 , 2011 SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. GARDEN SEEDS Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread Club house Coffee 25c 30c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER per tin 12c TENDER LEAF TEA per pkg. 39c FRY'S COCOA 1 lb. tin 33c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25c CORN FLAKES (free bowl) 3 pkgs. 25c PANCAKE FLOUR per pkg. 17c RED RIVER CEREAL per pkg. 25c CHURCH iOiJNC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. M. Boyle 13. A. Minister. Sunday School -hl A. M. Public service -42 o'clock. Strangers made welcome. Laurel Laughlin, organist. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter L.Th., Rector. Rogation Sunday, May 10, 1912 -Sunday School -10:30 A. \t. Evenir: :':.;yer and Sermon -7:30 3'. M. Note change in hor' of service. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, May 12, is Mother's Day and Special Services will be held. \t 11.1 a combined ser%ice of the Sunday School and Congregation will be held. A splendid program will be given several members of the Sunday School taking part. A. Mother's Choir will lead the singing, and the choir will meet for practice Thursday ev- ening at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that a large number will join the Choir. Also at the morning service an op- portunity will he given for Baptism, The parents having children for ilap• tism will kindly notify the minister before the oervice. The subjects for Sunday %rill be: 11.15: l lcutu:th-An 010 Time :Mother, 7 P. M.: Christ and the home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines and two children, and Dr. C. Wilson, all of Niagara Falls, New York• visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tasker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, and son, L'ouglas, and Mrs. John Martin, and son, of St. Catharines, were in Blyth for the funeral of the late Mrs. N. Johnston. _'lir, and Mrs, M. W. Kilpatrick, FLOWER SITOW WILL BEI Miss Biewett' Mrs. Stewart Hutchison and children of St. Thomas, visited BIG EVENT lat the home of Mrs. C. D, Kilpatrick, The Secretary of the local 1lorti- on' Friday of last week. cultural Society informs us that the Rev. A. Sinclair and Mr. L. Ifliborn decision to hold the District Annual attended the Presbytery meeting at and Flower Show here, is an event of the Ontario Street United Church, the first magnitude. ICliaton on Tuesday. Mr. Hilborn was This once is probably the only thno elected as a Lay Delegate to the Gen - At will he held in Blyth, and as the etas Council in Sept.ernber, District extends all the way from I Those who attended the Presbyterial !Exeter to Lions Ileal, one can road Meeting at 'Wesley -Willis United ily grasp just what this show will Clrurch, Clinton, on Tuesday were, mean to Horticultural workers and Airs. W. Johnston, Mrs. H. C. John , flowe,r lovers. I ston, ;Mrs. Colclough, Miss Milne 1 A meeting of the Executive of the local Society is being helot at Mrs. Lydlatt's home on Tuesday night, of next week, and everyone, whether a member of the local Society or not, is urged to be present, Everyone is urged to take special pride in their flower 'gardens this F'prlug, so that the town may to at it's hest for the nig event, which fulls on June 2401, The hearty co-operation of all is sought by tine Society in this big ven• tore. TENNIS CLUB MEET The 13lyt.h Tennis Club held their Annual Meeting on Monday evening. ;The following officers were elected !for the year: lion. President, Rev. A. Sinclair. d'resident, Norman Garrett. 1st Vice President, Miss George. 2nc1 Vice President Ivan Hilbert. Secretary -Treasurer, E. Willows. Grounds Committee, Lorne Webb, F. Balaton, II. Wallace, L. Rutledge. .1. Watson, 1. Hilborn. Membership Committee, Shirley Wallace, Mrs. Garrett. Betty Camp- t.':.zgli litiZtatgl07 41C1C-atm.'C'k.-1:.t6'tf,1G'&tPtSt$ifltVe aCtE 61414letCtOtter Stb10CICI tgle 6tgs3 A; Highest 6e. Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At IIis Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store L Our modern methodb of examination with sclonliflo iu3trunlents, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy In your requirements. 3. You choose your own price here ---we supply glasses in every price range. 4. e.5 years experience behind every pair ort glasses we fit -your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1 1 • Mrs. Chas. Grasby, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Ida McGowan, Mrs. Richard Sanderson, Mrs, Elmer Pollard, Mrs. Jack Cole, Mrs. A. Sinclair, Mrs. Win. Laidlaw, Mrs. \Vm. Mills, and Miss Alice Gilles- pie, ment April Shipment Of Local Red Cross For Regugecs--8 girl's dresses; 1 pair boys pyjamas; '1 boys' night shirt; pair child's stockings; 2 la- dies skirts; 1 girls' scarf and cap; 2 Pair girls socks and cap; 1 child's sweater; 3 layettes; 24 quilts. Hospital Supplies -0 Hampton Pads; 3 pair pyjama pants; 10 pyjamas. For Seamen -l6 pair Seannon'e boots; 4 Seamen's helmets; 1 man's turtle neck sweater; 12 Seamen's socks. Bed pair Sea - Sea. pair bell, Myrtle White, J. Watson', 14, itutledge. Social and Tournament, Mrs. Bain - ten, F. 113a.inton, M. Scrimgeour, W. Watson, A. Stackhouse I-1. Wallace, L. Wottlauter. Sister Dies In West Mrs. R. H. Itabinson, of Blyth, celvod word last week of the death of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Grace Gooder, beloved wife of W. C. Gooder, at the home of her eldest son, Ed- win, of Calgary, Alta., on Saturday, April 18th. The late Mrs. Gooden was 63 years old, and had been in poor health for about 8 years. During the last two years her sight had caused her con sitleralhle Inconvenience. iSho was born in Exeter, the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Davis. At the ago of 23, she and her mother and brother moved to Al- berta. From Lacombe she travelled by ox -cart to Stettler, thence to Trocher and Olds. Five years ago she moved to Calgary, but to Mrs. Good- er, Olds was always "Home," and along its familiar streets lay her !favourite walks. She was a member of the Edith Cavell Chapter O.E.S., No. 25, in Calgary, of St. Stephen's Auxiliary to the Church, P In 1905 she married Walter C. re - Ho11yan'S 13KJ1tY AND CONF1OOIONERY. The Holme of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. E. WR iIRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil, PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. 4.4 IN s. Stop & Read :. 4 WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH BUILDING MATERIALS, t; K, >.Metal Roofing, Slate•Surfaced. Shingles, Instil Brick Siding, 1' j Instil Board, Dressed Lumber and Trim, Deep & Shallow Well Electric , Pumps. Bath Fixtures and Supplies, Pipe and Pipe Fittings. Galvanized Woven Wire Fence. Estimates Freely Given on Your Requirements. .L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON= Phone 36. Blyth P. 0. Box 711 0 (locator, who survives along with four sons, Edwin, Arthur and Bob, of Cal- gary, and Hubert of ()Ida, Alta. Also surviving are Iwobrothers and one sister, John of Botha, Alta., Robert J., of Vancouver, and Mrs. 11. 11. Rob- inson, of Blyth. A brother and sis- ter died several years ago. Filling the front of St. Stephen's Anglican church were many beautiful sprays and wreaths. 'Mils. Good- er was a groat lover of flowers, and those tokens showed the esteem in which she was held. The length of the casket was covered by a huge spray from her four eons, who, assist- ed by Douglas, Bruce and Bob Scott, acted as pallbearers. During the service at the church, ,1flss Evelyn Jeffries sang, "Crossing rho Bar." "In another brighter land lot us hope that .site walks today with a firmer step and oyes from which the mists have rolled away, Across the Bar." Interment was made in Bu•nsland Coinetery, Bight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Good - or visited iris people in England, and on their way home, visited with iNt'. and Moe. Robinson, In Blyth. Mission Band Thank - Offering Meeting The Mission Band held their Thank, Offering meeting on Monday evening, May 4th, '111e meeting opened with a chorus by the children, "Jesus loves tho little children," followed by tiro Mission Band Member's Purpose re• pate(' by Frances Nesbitt. Mr, Sin- clair acted as chairman. The Hymn "Tell the the Stories of Jesus" was ,Sung, two passages of Scripture were i read by Shirley Falconer and Lorna Bray followed by Prayer by Margaret Marshall. Special music -"God, Who touchest earth with beauty", was sung by Shirley Radford, Mildred Charter, Margaret Marshall, Clare, and Ida McGowan. Alice McKenzie gave a recitation, "Builders". Mrs. Marshall gave an explanation. on the "Special Objects." The Offering was received, followed by the 'singing of the Dedication, ex- plained by Mr. Sinclair, as a Chinese Melody. Special Music -"Jesus bids us shine" was given by Douglas Kil- patrick, D. A. McKenzie, Gerald Lyd- diatt, Kenneth Johnston and Ronald Philp. Thirty-one coloured lantern slides on China, were shown by Mise Ida McGowlan, and explained by Miss Clare McGowan. Hymn "I think when I read that sweet story of old," was sung, and the meeting closed with the Benediction. • WednesclaY, May 6, 1942. �A•soli(tetegA•R•attatOSS`ctoctctstes`4tetam NINOt\ teWtTataty a"4tautto mice o f Y� v v y i DR. BELL'S --- STOCK & 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 --- Stock Conditioner 60c and $1.75 Roup Specific 30c and 60c Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1.75 Cough Powder for Horses...60c Hog Tonic Conditioner 60c-$1.75 5 J 4 Condition Powder -50o and $1.00 Cattle Cathartic 50c Kidney and Blood Powder. ,60c Distemper & Cough Powder 50c Worm & Indigestion Powder b0c Medical Wonder $1.00 AIso a full range of Dr. Hess, Flemings, Kow Kare, Pratt's, Zenoleunl, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian, Foenugreek, Nux Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. R. D. PHILF, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PIIONE 2P. i -:,D doll` ilii NINtata$ilD r`'r DiDtaik*i;ru44Dar31"at3i°Dat*. ,v` al, r, `c`,t";;:re.; ,ri 51!)001201bl"d7 at Z41Q16tSZ:94tgtellaigtet440rat$tRtetteXt4Igt(-1431$tti'•(ttillg PAI terW.iia .1 11.q'±-. 114i;$kn131CMIfit€1.1t1 r, 5 r Willows Drug Store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Wampole's Hygeol 35c and 60c Wampole's Magnesia 'Tablets 100 for 50c Wampole's Magnolax 50c and $1.00 Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c Moth -Proof Garment Bags 50c Paracide Moth Crystals 49c Ae Treat Razor Blades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors) 4 for 15c Persian Shaving Cream 29c Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman Films. DiDabliDtDal,7 )1201DiilDWAND1`.✓ IDaDiMi`rTat iMSWaa.Dant3ilt""ih %D •Ji�;Inarkl t13r. �1Q1Q1�t416tQt61Qt41fo161QtQtlatil$tQt4i6t$141�14t".�1Cti1$1$totylCtti<:t%{t6atfs'%1'±.%�t�at�'i�4't� �nSt,�tEtlPr.lytQtti� � FLOOR , COVERINGS NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARE NEEDING SOME N'EW FLOOR COVERINGS. Come in and inspect our large, new stock of These Goods. Newest Patterns in Congoleum, Linoleum and Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goods by the Yard. A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Etc. J. S. Chelle Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. t�3 /9 r 1 d4 tt�yyS �dlo fro fllt9a`YioMiDtM1XDiDiDaVi$iDtMM`diDt`rOiDtDlD iltli%i]dVANDinit inDiDi$ir9i2dontillDt After the meeting hiss Clare Mc- Gowan exhibited some Chinese aril- - - -- : -- cies. Aircrew Still Needed The requirements for aircrew, Ob- sorvers+Pilots and Wireless Operat- ors (Air Gunners) still exist. Vacancies are listed for the follow- ing Works and Buildings trades- Palumna n, Draughtsman, Fireman Ist Class, Fitter General, Electrician, En- gineer Stationary, Engineer Station- ary (Chief Engineer), Applicants for enlistment as Engineers Stationary (Chief Engineer) must have 211d Clads Stationary Engineer Papeno. Firefighters and 'Telephone ?dain- tenance men aro urgently required to meet the present needs of the R.C.A. 0004..0 Vodden ,s BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" IL T. \'ODDEN. tramecortosetemagramatmewroctortwevccwiamemvortzw,,q1 STUART RO Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Fancy Picnic Lobster per tin 20c Milk per can 5c and 10c Cream of Mushroom Soup 13c, 2 for 25c Aylmer Irish Stew per tin 15c Pie Cherries, per tin 15c. Blue Berries, tin 12c Reduced Price on Lux Flakes 25c and 10c Reduced Price on Rinso 25c and 10c Hi -Do Yeast (new package) 15c Dill Pickles 18 ozs. 25c Jergen's Toilet Soap per cake 5c Cheese per lb. 38c Garden Peas, American Wonder, Golden Bantam Cc:a. 2tlrDtoWiltrathltal